https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7c025ef4351ba94901bb51c92b96560.pdf bd3d50005fcf35d94c8b20dc6718e4bc PDF Text Text Page 16 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 31, 1996 Ohio Lottery House finalizes welfare overhaul ~s Clinton considers another veto WASHINGTON (AP) - The House moved toward passage on a compromise welfare overbaul that would end the six-decades-old federal guarantee of open-ended assistance to the poor. With final House action expected today, the Senate is pOised to act Thursday and President Clinton is pondering whether to veto a GOPpassed welfare bill for the third time or ~ign this version into law.· House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, called the measure one of the Republican-led Congress' "great victories for normal people who don't live inside the (Capital) Beltway." II would create a system, he said, "where people who arc able-bodied are actually going to have to get trained to go to work. because they can't be on welfare all of their lives." In the Oval Office, Clinton said Tuesday : "There are a lot of things 1n the bill I'd like to sign .... But I don't want to see harm come to the children of this country." The bill would set a lifetime limit of five years of welfare per family, require an able- bodied adult to work after two years and allow hardship exemptions for up to 20 percent of recipients. II also would give the states block grants to run the programs and let them set many of the rules, such as terminating benefits sooner than ftve years. House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, said he believed Clinton would sign it "because he's up for re-election." Butthe president got a push in the other dtreclion from AFL-CIO President John Sweeney, who urged him Reds blank Astros 1D-O; face Expos to show "the courage and the com-[!roppcd states' option to conpassion to veto" the bill. The labor ven food stamp programs into block federation is reassening itself as a grants. The White House feared block political force this year with a $35 grants would undercut the program's million campaign targeting Republi- federal nature and prevent adjustcans. ments in times of hardship. Clinton, who vetoed two previous -Replaced their cuts in the workGOP welfare bills, has endorsed this ing poor's earned income tu credit bill's basics despite his professed with Clinton 's proposal to tighten up worries about the legislation's impact loopholes to ensure that only the poor on children. The White House has get benefits. Republicans wanted to criticized the bill's projected savings make sure they weren ·t accused of of more than $50 billion over six raising taxes. years, particularly its restrictions on -Eliminated the " family cap" food stamps and other aid to legal that would have blocked extra federimmigrants. al funds for a new child when a "Children who go hungry will not woman became pregnant while even know they have been reformed receiving welfare payments. States - neither will their parents," said that already have such caps through Sen. Patrick Leahy, D- Vt. "The aver- waivers of rules would be allowed to age level of food stamp assistance retain them. will drop from 80 cents to 66 cents, But prompting an outcry from the per person, per meaL I wonder if the Center on Budget and Policy Prioriones who wrote this ridiculous for- ties, which has criticized many mula could feed themselves or their aspects of the bill, is a controversial children forthat amount." requirement that people ages 18 to 50 While the bill makes some con- without minor dependents- includcessions to Clinton, it remains tough, ing people laid off from jobs forcing people off welfare and into would have to work to merii food jobs while cutting back on help to stamps. move them there by eliminating a $3 If they fail to work or participate billion work program the House had in a work program for at least 20 approved. hours a week. they could get no more It would let states deny Medicaid than six months of food stamps in coverage to an adult who loses wel- three years and could receive only fare benefits by not going to work. It three months of those benefits at a also would make it harder for a sin- time, separated by work. gle parent to escape sanctions for not This provision "moves far to the working because of an inability to right of both the Senate bill and a profind child care. Under the House and vision in the vetoed welfare bill, "the Senate bills, the child had to be under center said, noting that the CongresII. Under the final bill, the child must sional Budget Office estimates that an be under 6. average of I million people a month In line wit.h White House wishes, who are willing to work would be the negotiators: denied food stamps because no work was available. Pick 3: 437 Pick 4: 2201 Super Lotto: 7-8-26-33-38-39 Kicker: 713811 Sports on Page 4 • '• ST UGUS,. en tine VoL 47, NO. 83 House OKs welfare overhaul By CASSANDRA BURRELL Aaaoclatecl Preaa Writer WASHINGlDN - Driving toward a summer recess, Congress is nearing completion of a pile of legislation, capped by a historic welfare overhaul and election-year bills to fight terrorism, increase the mi,nimum wage and broaden access to health insurance for millions of people. The spun of legislative activity punctuated what bad been a sharply partisan, generally unproductive session of Congress so far this year and should provide campaign fodder for both parties as they gear up for their national nominating conventions and head into the fall elections. "I'm still somewhat numb from what all has happened in the last few hours," Rep. Clay Shaw, R-Fia., one of the authors of the welfllJ'e bill, told reponers shonly after the House passed the measure Wednesday. "This plurality was- tremendously imponantto show the resolve of the American peo- pie that we are going to change this welfare system." "This is a remarkable vindication of the direction we're trying to help all of America get to, " House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. , said. "I think is a 'tremendous achievement" The welfare bill, which would end·the six-decades-old federal pledge of open-ended aid to the poor, passed 328-10 I shonly after President Clinton's dramatic announcement that he would sign the bill after weeks of waverin g. Ninety-eight Democrats joined the House's Republican majority, and the Senate was expected to approve the welfare measure today. During his 1992 presidential campaign, Clinton promised to end the current )Vel fare system, but he vetoed two previous GOP welfare plans, calling them too harsh. request. The Senate on Tuesday also passed by 93-6 a bill to fund energy, water and nuclear weapons programs at $20.7 billion, compared to $19.4 billion in the House-passed bill and the administration request of $20.6 billion. The bill allocates $4 billion for weapons activities. It would provide $5.6 billion for defense-related environmental cleanup and $3.5 billion for Army Corps of Engineers water projects. Also on Tuesday: -The Senate passed, 93-6, a bill funding the legislative branch at $2.17 billion in 1997. The proposed budget, which provides for House and Senate staff salaries, the Library of Congress and the General Accounting Office, ts down $223 million from 1995. -House and Senate negotiators agreed on a SIO billion budget for military constNction, with 41 percent going to family housing. The funding is $850 million above the administration request but $1.2 billion lower than in 1996. The Senate has passed seven of the 13 appropriations bills needed to fund the federal government in the fiscal year .ltaning Oct I, and the House has passed all 13. Both chambers arc making far better progress thi s year on spending bills than last year. when delays led to two government shutdowns. wortc8n with Banka Cona.;uCtton; Pomeroy, are completing facade upgradeato the O'Brien building at 102 W..t Main Slnlelln Pomeroy. The work on the building, which hou... Tlla W~HINGlDN (AP) -In Baton Rouge, La., an 18-year-old stands occuKd of stealing bomb-making materials from high school chemistry labs with two friends in what authorities say was a plot to blow up a train lasl May to kill her parents. Iii Oklahoma City, a hotel room c~ptoded earlier this month, leading p!)Ilce to a harrowing discovery: A rrian" had built four pipe bombs inside the room thlt he said he planned to use to kill his u-wife. 1\itd last December, disaster was narrowly avened in Reno, Nev., when a homemade bomb consisting of I 00 pounds of fertiliser and kerosene fizzled in the parking lot of an IRS building. Two men, one who had not paid tues for a decade, have been convicted. The number of Americans attacking each Other with bombs each year has nearly doubled this decade, from I ,699 criminal bombinas attempted or carried out nationwide in 1989 to 3,163 in 1994, accordinJ to the Bureau · of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. And for every Olympic park or Oklahoma City tragedy. police repon dozens of foiled attempts where death and destruction are narrowly averted. The bomb "has become a tool of preference not just for the demented but those who are seeking revenge or are trying to carry out a murder or asSISsination that would be hard to 1111lve," says Buck Revell, the FBI's fanner chief of criminal investigations. "There's not a dime's worth of dtfference between the bill he talked about today than the one he vetoed a few months bac k." Dole said while campatgning in Nashville. Tenn. "The only difference IS,,., 97 days befor<:"tl\c election." VIdeo Touch and the O'Brien law offices, I• pal:! of the ongoing revllallullon work In lh8 hlltorlc downtown Pomeroy buslne81 dlatrlct. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) ' ' The air permit also allows fewer By MINDY KEARNS, pollutants than allowed in the draft OVP Newa Staff , POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Par- permit the state DEP proposed Ia" sons & Whittemore. Inc. of Rye year. The draft permit would have Brook, N.Y., parent company of the allowed the mill to emit42,418.3 tons proposed Apple Grove Pulp and of pollutants per year. The permit Paper mill in Mason County, has issued last month reduced that by made no d~~Cision to withdraw from 2,223.4 tons, or five percent. Goddard said Wednesday the the project, Ken Gnddard, vic~ president of the company told the Ohio company is not happy with the air Valley Publishing Co .. Wednesday, permit, but did not elaborate. He statdespite rumors circulating to th~ ed Parsons and Whiuemore did not file an appeal on the permit because contrary, The Point Pleasant Register con- it was already on appeal. Both the tacted Goddard following rumors Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition that indicated the company was halt- in Huntington and the Buckeye Foring the project because it was unhap- est Council in Athens. filed appeal s PY with the .air permit approved in with the state Office of Air Quality in ' June by the state Division of Envi- mid-July. ronmental Protection . "We will just wait on the outThe permit requires the company come," Goddard said, noting the to conduct a year-long study of air- water discharge permit was also borne dioxin levels before construc- appealed and should be resolved tion . The study will determine exist- sometime in September. "That's also ing levels of dioxin around Apple a wait and sec," he added. Grove. The air sampling project must Goddard stated certainly if the continue for 12·months after the start company did decide to withdraw up of the mill. from the project, it would speak to the people of Mason County first, before the press. John Musgrave, director of the Mason County Economic Development Authority, said Thursday that the pulp and paper mill is "critical to Mason County." · "We're doing everything possible to keep the project going," he said. Musgrave noted that the mill will be the largest in North America. "Apple Grove Pulp and Paper will provide 600 permanent JObs, as compared to the less than 300 Toyota will provide in Putnam County." Musgrave slated the project would also provide about 2.000 construction jobs, and as many as I,800 jobs in spinoff industries and businesses. "We're still hopeful Apple Grove Pulp and Paper will locate here and that a permit will be forthcoming that the plant can operate under," Musgrave concluded. The air quality permit is the last of three state approvals needed hefore construction of the project can begin. FBI continues search.for Olympic bomber report, which contains 60 indicators related to preschool. elementary. secondary and post-secondary education that define the status of education in the United States. Included arc data on enrollment, student ·achievement, curricula. revenues and expenditures. · staffing. degrees awarded and tuition. "The record is clear. More and more adults are taking the time to learn new skills," Riley said. "But there is a growing gap between those who arc returning to school to learn new skills and those who ·aren't. " Riley cited new findings that confirm high school dropouts face tough times: In 1994, they were more than twice as likely to receive welfare a.< were high school graduates who did!1 't go directly on to college. Less than I perceni of college graduates received public assistance. " I urge students to finish high school (and) to recognize that if they don't they may have years of strugJ!le ahead of them," Riley said. Bombings on U.S. soil nearly double this decade "an election year con,·ersion." is not withdrawing project Report: More adults going back to school or certificate. The rcpon also found that: -High school pupils arc taking tougher courses, panicularly in math and science, and also arc completing more advanced classes in the two subjects . -College attendance is increasing. The percentage of 18- to 24-yearolds enrolled in college grew from 33 percent in 1984 to 42 percent in 1994. - The proportion of high school graduates going directly to college increased from 47"ptrcent in 1973to 62 percent in 1994, despite continued increases in college costs compared to family income. Employed individuals and those with more education arc most likely to return to school, Riley said. noting that opportunities for success in both life arid work arc limited for those who fail to complete ·even high school. The department's National Center for Education Statistics prepared the Clinton said the current plan had "serious llaws" but he would sign it because "I believe we have a duty to seize the opponunity it gives 116 to end welfare as we know it by moving people from welfare to work. demand ing re sponsibility and doing better by children." Acknowledging the concerns of the Democratic left. Clinton said the bill was "far from perfect" and that he would work to relievccuts ·in foOd .aamps and benefits fm legal immigrants. Likely Republican presidential nominee Bub Dole called Clinton's move r---Work ·continues---. Pulp mill company says it Congress moves on energy and transportation, defense spending WASHINGTON CAP)- The better educated you arc, the greater your chances for success, Education Secretary Richard Riley said today in reporting that a larger percentage of adult~ arc returning to the natiOn 's classrooms. "My message to all Americans is very simple: If you want to get ahead, stay in school. go back to school or take advantage of on-the-job opportunities to advance your skills," Riley said tn remarks prepared for delivery at Jefferson Community College in Louisville, Ky. Riley was releasing the Education Department's annual report on the state of education, which shows that 40 percent of adults participated in some form of adult insiiucuo,n last year. up from 32 percent in l991. The report showed that 21 percent returned to school for work-related courses and 20 percent for personal development. A smaller proportion, 6 perCent, studied for a diploma, degree 35 cen'AGannett Co. Newspapei Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 1, 1996 2 Sectlona, 12 hgn ' WASHINGlDN (AP)- Hustling offered an amendment to bring to clean its legislative plate before Amtrak spending down to the House heading home in August, Congress level, but it was defeated 82-17. acted on 1997 spending bills coverThe House's 27 percent cut would ing programs ranging from nuclear "build in a formula for failure for the cleanups to air safety. only intercity passenger service we 'The Senate worked well into the have in the country," said Sen. Joseph evening Tuesday on a bill that pro- Biden, D-Del. vides $12.6 billion for transportation House ·and Senate negotiators also programs in the fiscal year beginning finished work Tuesday on a bill to Oct. I. In the wake of the May II authorize more than $265 billion in ValuJet crash in Florida and the defense spending, $11 billion more TWA Flight 800 disaster on July 17. than the administration requested. the emphasis was on air safety. The White House has threatened Final passage was delayed until at a veto because of the extra spending, least Thursday as lawmakers pre· mainly for weapons programs, but pared amendments to toughen means the bill does avoid some of the social to fight terrorism. Congress is going __ pitfalls that held it up last year. Negoon recess next week as lawmakers tiators of the final compromise head for their parry conventions and removed language, inserted in the prepare fpr the fall election cam- House version by Rep. Robert Dorpaign. nan . R-Calif., that would have Appropriations Committee Chair- required the military to discharge any man Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. , said the service momber found to have HIV, transportation budget. up $642 mil- the virus that causes AIDS. lion from 1996, would fund 250 addiThe bill pointedly differs with tional air traffic controllers and 130 administration pohcy by pumping aviation hazardous materials inspec· money into missile defense research cors. and development The administration The House passed a similar bill in · has questioned the need for a nationJune. although the Senate version wide missile defense system sought would increase funding for Amtrak by many Republicans. from the House 's $462 million to The measure adds $900 million to $592 million and would meet the the administration's S2.8 billion administration request for $200 mil. request for the Ballistic Missile lion for hi gh-speed rail improvements Defense Organization. Specifically, it in the Northca~t Corridor. The House calls for spending $858 million for voted to cut off all funding . national defense research and develSen . John McCain, R-Ariz., opment, $350·million more than the Clear tonight, low In 50s. Friday, sunny, high In BOa. ADDITIONAL SERVICES FOR OUR SENIOR SHOPPERS Eleven.people examined after. problem at Mead Plant · •· Full Carry Out Services • Friendly, Check Cashing Services (No Service Charge) • Large Selection Of Low-Fat, Dietary And Nutritional Foods • Free Coffee At Our Deli • Shopping Assistance Available From Our Friendly Employees • One Stop Shoppln·g For All Your Needs (Money Orders, Postage Stamps, Utility Bill Payments In Most Stores) • Free Consultation From Our Registered Pharmacist Jury finds McClanahan .guilty of attempted murder .: "[Uesday. ' • mother and other family members," Jewell's lawyer, Watson Bryant, said this morning on NBC's "Today " show. :·this kind of attention nobody needs." "I don 'tthink that this invcstigation should be conducted under world spotlight. if you will, like this," he said. FBI officials here have maintained all along that Jewell was only one of many people being investigated. A federal law enforcement source in Washington described him Tuesday as the "leading candidate" at that point in the investigation. The scene Wednesday at his apartment, in a low-slung brick building on a busy four-lane road, was surreal. As well over 100 reporters and photographers from around the world watched from the parktng lot and Jewell watched from the steps, agents Continued on page 3 SEARCH CABIN • Investigators with the FBI search 1 cabirt Wednesday evening on the Chaltahooccbee River In northeast Georgia. The cabin waa rented by Centennial Olympic Park bombIng suapecl Richerd Jewell. (AP) · Meigs to have booth at 1996 Ohio State Fair . ~----------------------------~ '. • left a timed pipe bomb in the midst of a festive crowd. "We are continuing and we are going to find out who did this." FBI spokeswoman Joyce Dean said late Wednesday, after agents spent a day exploring the most minute physical details of Jewell 's life. Two federal officials in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, suggested that investigators' interest in Jewell was diminishing somewhat. " We are somewhat less suspicious of him, in part because a couple of people have come forward and mod- ified what they said about him before," one of the officials said. Deansaiditwasprematuretoconelude that the FBI was losing interest in Jewell, a 33-year-old security guard who pointed out a suspicious knapsack to police minutes before a bomb inside e.ploded. Jewell 's action gave officers time to move back some people who had been near the knapsack, likely lesscning the number of victims. One woman died and Ill people were injured. Jewell was lionized as a hero- a role he embraced enthusiastically, though with "aw. shucks" modesty. Since Tuesday, when it became apparent that he was a prime target of the FBI investigation, his life has turned upside down . , . I "[think like most decent people. CHILUCOTHE (AP) - Eleven for precautionary examinations. people were ~ran sported to a hospital None of the victims· identities or Richard is humiliated and embarafter one per~n was ovcrcon:te while condition~ were immediately avail- rassed. not so much for himself, but removing·ashestos from a !itJtldtng at able. A nursing supervisor who ·did for all the problems it has caused his the Mead Cotptiration paper plant. a not want to he identified said only security officer said today. . . one person had arrived at the ~ospiThe .officer, who refused to iden- ta' early today, and he was being tify himself, said an emplo~ee of examined in the 'emergency room. The security officer said the prob- By staff and wire reports Azcon Williams, the Ch1lhcothe Promoting tourism and economic company Mead hired to remove lem was reponed shortly after 10 growth in Meigs County will be the asbestos from a boiler. house, ex peri- p.m. Wednesday, when smoke from · focus of a speciaL informational booth ·cnced difficulty breathing late a nearby welding project entered the on the State Fairgrounds during the area where the workers were removWednesday. 1996 State Fair, which begins Friday. Paramedics transported the victim ing the asbestos. The Meigs County booth, located to Adena Regional Medical Center Although they were wearing .in the Buckeye Buildin_g on the east for treatment, the officer said. The breathing devices to filter out side of the fairgrounds, will feature other ten were taken to the hospital asbestos, the officer said, the devices displays promoting the county's agri do not prevent smoke inhalation. cultural industry and tourism aurae lions. Booth displays will include a live garden with tomatoes, com, and other agricultural plants common to the Meigs County farming industry, various live plants and trees, a pond with ·. . POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. • A gan said. The former police chief running water and old creek stone,. . Mason County jury found a former could face one-to-five years in prison . and a working old time pump handle McClanahan was arrested March : Henderson police .chief guilty. of a 21 by Sr. Trooper Eddie Starcher and water spigot. .May indictment Tuesday ~n CircUit · Various informational brochures .. court, aceording to Prosccuttng Attor- Trooper Rob Talkington after ·he will be distributed on county tourism allegedly met with an informant, who . ney Damon Morlan. attractions and events, and contest · .Rev. Delmer Eugene McCiana- was wired. to discuss kilting Sheldon entries will be taken for a one night - han, S6, of Point: Pleasant, W Va., Durst of S.R. 87. McClanahan stay at Pomeroy's historic Holly tlill was found guilty' of attempted filii allegedly paid the informant with a Inn. according to Meigs County .:degree murder in a trial which began 1988 Chrysler, which had the title tourism director Karin Johnson . signed over to the informant, and a .. Monday and cone: I~ around noon Design of the county booth, which 12-gause shotgun with shells. He also Moraan~ · .. :. . allegedly has been a regular exhibit at the state gave the informant gloves, ,, 'McCitiD(Iban wtU 'be · ~ntenced fair for the past several years, was Tuesday, Scp. l7, ~ gt30 p:m.; Mor- · trash bags and towels to clean up the planned by members of the County .. . mess. By MITCHELL LANDSBERG AP National Writer ATI..ANTA - For five hours, Richard Jewell sat glumly on the step to his apartment, watclling federal agents cart away his worldly goods. Eighty miles away, agents picked through a rented storage shed and his previous home, a secluded cabin overlooking the Chattahoochee River. By early today, authorities had not said whether they had found evidence indicating that the "hero" of Saturday's attack on Centennial Olympic Park coilld be the same person who . .• • ' I I ~ . ........ - ' ' Tourism Board, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. and various volunteers. Planning for this year's booth began immediately following last year's state fair, according to Johnson . Over SO volunteers will man the county's booth during the fair's 17day run. which concludes Sunday, August 18. COLUMBUS (AP)- Yes, there will be fried cheese-on-a-stick at the ·Ohio State Fair. Along with tractor pulls, pig races, and the butter cow. In fact, about the only thing missing this year - the 17-day fair opens ·Friday - is controversy. And that's good news for fair Gcnetal Manager Richard Frenette. In his first three fairs since taking over for Billy Inmon in 1993, Frenette has dealt with everything from drugged steers to financial deficits. But perhaps his most difficult job ·has been rebuilding the fair's image. "Our fi11t goal was to bring back a positive feeling about the fair," Frenette said. ,"And I think we've done that'' He has done it with an eye on the bollom-line and another on improving comfort at the fairgrounds . "We've paid a lot of attention to detail," Frencllc said . "One of the first things we did was to make sure the bathrooms and the rest of grounds were kept clean ." Fred Dailey, director of the state's agriculture department, is pleased that the fair has returned to its roots. " First and foremost, this is an agricultural fair." Dailey said. "We want to emphasize that." During the 1980s, the Ohio State Fair was a source of pride for the state and its politicians. State officials loved to brag that the fair was' the world's largest in terms of visitors and exhibitors. Years later, it was discovered that the attendance figures had been fudged for years. The figures were still impressive, bot not enough to prove the "world's largest" claim. But that was the least of the problems uncovered at the fair. The Ohio Expositions Commis. sian, which operates the fairgrounds, .had a debt of $3.8S million when the 1992 fair ended. That same year marked the nsc and fall of Inmon. : He had hcen appointed by :cov. Georg~ Voinovlch to run the fair and made enemies from the outset, banning a gay rights group from dis(ributing information at the fair and ~n~ ­ ing the pay one-pnce plan for all rides and concerts. He was fired less than a mo~th: after the fair ended and state l~w­ makers bailed out mQsl of the fair's 'debt. Frenette wa~ hrought in to ~akc sure the financial mess never happened again · He acknowledges that some .oC Inmon 's ideas made sense. "He just didn 't implement tHem very well, " Frenelle said. One idea that has continued is charging a separate price for concens and midway rides. This year it will .cost adults $6 to get in the fair and $11 for a ride-ali-day wristband . The big-name concens at the Celeste Center will also cost extra. Frenette says the pricing policy simply makes financial sense. "It's just a matter of running the fair like a business," he said. · :~ �. . ... • Commentary PageA2 Thursday, August 1, 1996 . Thursday, August 1, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Danv Sentinel • Page 3 --Local briefs---. OHIO Weather Friday, Aug. 2 The Daily Sentinel Discontent siz·ztes in the Saudi kingdom· By Jack Anderson and Jan lloUer WASHINGTON - Repealed pub~c stalemeots by the Clinton admin111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio istration and the U.S. military to por614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 tra} Saud1 Arabia as a stable. secure country duufully tgnore both com; mon sense and scnet C.S rntelli gence reports that pomt to mynad <~gns of trouble A Gannett Co. Newspaper Last week 's State Depanment announceme.nt that the U.S govern· ROBERT L WINGETI ment would pay for the return home Publisher of dependents of Amencan mrhtary and CIV Ilian personnel IS a case m . CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW pomt. General Manager Controller State Department spoke sman Nicholas Bums stre ssed that th1 s was not an American effort to abandon sh1p . and that the U.S. govern· LeNers ro the editor 11re welcome They must be lf.!'ss tfan 300 words. Alll«ters •re subJect to eOttmg ana must be 11gn«1 ana tnclude llddre., and tel.,moM number. mcnt remains ··confident in the staNo uns1gned leNert will be pubiiJhed letters should be in good taste, add~lng bility of Saudr Arab1a and 10 its comISSues, not perton•litiea. mitment to prov1de secunty for all Amencans rn the kingdom ." Try telling that to the fam11ies of the 19 U.S. servtcemen killed 10 the June 25 Dhahran bomb blast. or the fi ve others who penshed rna bl ast rn R1yadh the prevrous November The IJe"r 1-.drtor. We hear about these mce people 5,000 troops and 40.000 American · Vott: r'l ""ho vote on the Sou thern who tell us we wrll never have to pa) Local School by 1hould read the II la>t parag raph at the bottom ol the But remember these are uncertain .., ha llot umes and when you say · yes " you are : • The language of that paragraph lay rng yourse lf open to paymg 11. lay; the voter open to an addrtional A. Warner . four mrlh Racin• 'Lstahfishd in 1948 !2w Letters to the editor Uncertain times civilians ~viog in Saudi Arabia know di stability: that there is no guarantee of safety m -- A struggle to succeed aging the ldngdom. King Fahd 1s underway m Saudr AraBums· statement contradicts bia. The jockeymg for power has expanded some long-standmg rnterBy Jack Anderson nal nfts Saudi successron and mtemal fam and rly squabbles are the most closely guarded secrets of the kingdom . But Jan Moller the Central Intelligence Agency has secret U.S. intelligence repons and been intrigued by a report that Kmg the fru stratmg expenence of Ameri- Fahd. 75 and having suffered a stroke can terronsm investigators. who have last November. may be looking forward to reurement soon met with little assrstance thus far. Krng Fahd turned over power to " Intelligence cooperauon with the hr s half-brother. Crown Pnnce Saud iS rs vmually nrl. " one U.S. Abdullah. on'Jan. I. but took back the rntelligence source fam11iar with the throne on Feb. 21. The abrupt tum· sHuauon told us "The FBI may fly about was occas10ned. CIA sources over there, but the 10formation they say, by Fahd"s 1mproved health get rs d1ddly The Saud1s smile. tell Fahd st1ll tires more Nonelheless. some non-pubhc details to them and easily than before, and he no longer assure them that they' II solve the demonstrates the same cn thus1asm case. But a month has gone by with wrth wt11ch he once ran the ktngdom . no real progress .. Abdullah IS the most likely sucU S rntelligence reports identify several factors that cou ld prov1de cessor. though Pnnce Sultan. the clues to Saudr Arabia's reuccncc m defense m1mster. and Pnnce Nayef. helping the investigatron The reports the mtenor minrstcr, are not far also co ntradict the State Depart- behind. Meanwhile. hundreds of othment's professed confidence m Sau· er Saudi royal s remam j~a lous of the SOMEWHERE ~ATLANTA ... Political drug war gets personal By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent \\'AS HI:'\GTON - This drug war is getu ng personaL brtterly so. and cutJ(n::! t ()n~,. lr ,'lc to home fo r White House comfort -t<cruhlllans arc questron mg Pres1dent Clinton 's fitness and commrtmcnt to uc.ol "rth the nau on· s drug problem on ground s that range from unmhaled "'""lu,ma 1o the drsclosurc thai former users of 11legal drugs served on the \'. hn ~..: l-l ou~e . . wrf \l: hilc Clin ton\ spokesman denounced what he called rnflammatory. poln.c.olh dr11c n Wild accusations, the one that could prove most damagmg rn • !JCJI; c.on pargn hands " not m drsputc. The Assoc rated Press reported and . S<:crel Scr\ 1cc te stim ony to Congress confirmed that 21 While House staffers . h:Jtl used drugs 1 ncludr ng cocar nc crack or hallucmogcnrc substances, with - : ta: the )t..:ar pnor to ~c c u nty bal.:k~round checks for thctr JOb clearance s. Nrnc arc stoll there. none '"top JObs, accordrng to Mrke McCurry, the : : [.JfL' ~" ... ~.: actary They arc requtrcd 10 undergo spec tal drug tests under a sys• JCIIl set up rn May 19Y4. "' that employes who had used drugs could get : ~c.:._ ret Scrv tcc ~ cc unt y clearance : ·: :Random drug testing for all While House em pl oyees d1d not begm with, :: (i>Cs ,,Jm 1nrstratwn - 11 has been the rule ;rnce 1986. Job applicant s have :-; t Opa~~ drug t c~ts under tho!)C ~ arne : •cia\ ' Gutless, stupid, or both?_ _ _ __ decade-old ru les • McCurry sard no Clinton appor ntcc had fa1led a drug test and anyone who · J rd ""uiJ be out. rmmedratcly " The presrdcnt has a zero tolerance.pohcy _: J•11 Jrug usc. · he sard . McCurry also sard that Congress IS lax about drug -: res h fur 1ts uw n.cmployces. • Cha llenge r Bob Dole was qUJckly on the case. saymg there wouldn 't be : ~"" drug users on hrs presrdenual staff There are none now. accordmg to : : th~ Clin ton Whne House, the drspute IS over past drug use : "No wonder we're Josmg the war on drugs when you ' ve got such a big, : h1'g problem'" the Wh1te House nse lf. " Dole sard Wednesday. House Speak·. •c1 Newt Gmgrich sa1d the Whnc Hou se IS "scandal ndden ." ·:: . ~Rep ubli c an s have been argumg all year that thrs adminrstrauon has cut ·:and crrppl ed dru g control budgets and personnel. pomtmg to rncrcasr ng use : . among teen-agers and blammg Clmton pohcres The admrnJStratJOn . of : ·eourse. drsputes that. clarmmg rts strategy rs strong :: - But the problem has worse ned "Cocame use rs down by about a thud . ·: hut random dru g use among peop le between the ages of 12 and 17 has been : g•>•ng up \I nee IYY I. so that conc·crn s me." Clmton said in Denver on Mon• ~ .H " drug pulr cy aJ\Iscr h.1 s sa rd there has been a resurgence 111 the usc • , f hcrorn. callrng that a nc" threat that has to be confronted : Pohtrcal arguments over drug- frghun g polic1cs aren't new · George Bush :;J::ceJ Democratic mmplam ~; that he wasn 't domg enough to dea l wrlh the .prnhlcm cM iv 1n "" adm1nrstrat10n. · Tim suuatHm "" nh cs past drug usc by people 10 federal jobs. and Rcpub: lrcan ' arc usr ng It to ope n another fro nt as they try to make the drug prob· : 1cm a carn p"' gn 1,; uc • Comgrrch armed 11 at Cl rnton's own record '"Thrs, IS a presrdent who sa1d : Jlt I 'J92 that he tried manJuana but didn 't inhale." the speaker said " What ~<> rt 11 / r11k 11111dd " that ?" Cl rnton sard dunng the last campa 1gn that he'd ," ""II"' .• student Ill Eng land, drdn 't like II and didn 't Inhale. : .(;mem h alre.rd\ had denounced McCurry for acknowledg mg man1ua-flc>u sc ~'' " 1oun e ;~an rn the 1970s. wnhout saymg that 11 was a mistake . : fh.n ',,'"'her Jin,c d"lincuon lor a Republican who has been quoted as say : tAL' . tlr.~r h~..· ' rno~l'J manJuana htrn sc lf 1n the same pcnod "That was a stgn • ·' 1 d • .. • thAt,~~..· \\l.' fl .r 1\l' :tn tn gra(1uatc 'ichoolm that era. The Economtst repon· : c·d he 'd s:11 J Ill 1995 .( l lfl~ n ~..· h ,,nd the ddfercm:c ts that he's satd It was wrong . _,"' d1d \ 'rce Prc"dcnt AI Gore when he acknowledged in 1987thal he 'd ; r~._· d nurquana J'l a <.:ollcgc ~ tud c nt and m the Anny. . It , H< H~mo n >tory rn the gencrauon that. as Clinton 's drug czar observes, · h,,, l' l l [Jll' D ! age to take charge m government and private enterprises. Bar+ : 1'. \1 ,C.d lrn ' a1J ahout 50 mrll ron Amencans who have tried drugs and : ,hl l\ t . _·,,ndt me therr U\e shou ld not " be precluded from servi ng thctr coun: '" 1n ""' posnr nn a> long a> th ey now reject all rllicit drug usc." -~ .. Th~H " not gt1 1ng to "J!cncc the Republicans. By Ben Wattenberg Rep. Charles Canady. R-Fia.. recalls a moment m June, on the day before Bob [)ole resigned as Senate maJonty leader The depanmg leader approached Canady and asked '"How's the bill coming?"" referring to proposed Dole-Canady legislatiOn des1gned to peel away preferences and propomonalism in federal c1vil nghts policy. '" I don "t care what any· one says, .. Dole went on , 'Tm not walkmg away from II ·· Technically, Dole's promise has not been broken. It is therefore still redeemable . But everything that Dole . Ihe Dole campaJg~ and the Republican w ngresSJonalleadership has done recently gives the imprcssion of walkmg. ambling. striding. pacing , running and fleemg from '\ tough-rnrndcd action on civ rl rights 1hat could help Amenca, help Dole and help Republicans. It wasn "t'long ago that the argument about the ?OP was whethe~. 'l s~~uld be called th.~ stupid party or the gutless party. For the mo~ent. a new momker 15 1 ~ the offing. the stupid gutless party. Ear~y b las~ ~car the prosrect; seeme ng 1 or senor"stri mea reform~th~seaspectso: ~nna!Jve ann!:? ~~~~~n 1 ~ ~vc ru~ amo h• R ac 5 an w tdtesh.. s eacd d cpu . Ican announce ts can 1 acy 1or president he stressed the fact that he opposed preferences. proponionalism and quotas. In California. the movement that would put the CCRI (Cal- Ben Wattenberg ifornia CJvll Rrghts Inrtrative) referendum on the 1996 state ballot was gaining steam. Supreme Coun decisions curtailed overextens1ons of affinnative action 1n commercial set, asides. educat1on and votmg . Dole , a legislator with a progressive record on c1vil rights. made a splash introducing Dole-Canady. des1gned toreestablish crv1l nghts law in the non-. discriminatory but anti-preference mode of the 1964 Civil R1ghU Act. Meanwhile. Presrdent Clinton appointed an m-house task force to assay the role of affinnative action. After leaks !hat he too would bite the bullet and rem in runaway expansion of affirmative acuon. he didn "t. He specch1ficd that affirmative action worked well and that we should " mend it. not end II " He never sa rd what had to be mended . H1s task force report d1d not find a single affirmatiVe actiOn program to end or re form Moreover. Clinton 's two Supreme Court appounccs had voted m the mmonty m the 5-4 dccrsron s. allowmg Republr cans to clarm that rf Climon were re-elected the expansion of group preference would continue unabated. ' It seemed like a set-up for the GOP. Surveys show that by about 7030, mcludmg a Jesser maJOnty of African-Amcncans, voters have opposed legal preference m JObs or schools. Yet today. Republicans arc apparently backrng off. The GOP House leadership refuses 10 bring up DoleCanady for a vote. If asked. but only if asked. Dole will acknowledge that • he still supports CCRI. Massive funds arc flowing into the,anti-CCRI campaign in California, while the pro-forces are underfunded . Clinton's Justice Department is using every legal tactic to obfuscate and delay enforcement of the court 's decrsrons -- and the GOP is silent about 11. What's going on> There is Colin Powell to consider. He opposes CCRI. and wi II be speaking on the ope ning n1ght of the GOP conventron -- don't want him going nega11ve There is the •·gender gap'" -- wouldn't want to lake away slots for women w1th that gomg on. Wouldn"i want to stress a hot button like affirmative actr on before first commg out with an economic program. Have to be careful not to play into the charge of "e xtremism ... Don't want 10 alien· ate the black conservative super-star congressmen (Gary Franks of Connecticut and J.C Watt> of Oklahoma) who feel that tbc timing of DokCanady isn "t right. The timing isn't nght '' Hey. Republicans' Your candidate is down 20 pornts' Thi s is a plus-40 point issue. that Americans arc properly concerned about. that can differenti ate Dole from Clinton a. Clrnlon sw1pes most of the GOP's other social issues. Colin Powell '! Fine man . great addition to the GOP, let him stale h1s v1cws at the conventiOn -- but if he wants to run the GOP agenda he should have run for president. If Watts and/or Franks want to run the Republican House leadership let them run for Gmgrich "s job. rronounce on taxes and the economy first'> Sure. do it now. And extremism> Which is the cxucmtst position. race· neutral or racc-cons<.:ious'! Extremism '' There arc only two kmds or cxtrcmrsm al work 1n _the GOP today· extreme stupidity and extreme gutlessness. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Ent•rprise Institute, is the author of a new book, "Values Matter Most," and is !)le host of the weekly public television program, uThink Tank." Lamm-Perot ticket could change '96 race By Morton Kondracke maJor candidates. Council's JUSt-issued mamfcslo for a get and stop borrowing from our chilRoss Perot has pul hi s brand on If Lamm has a problem as a prcs- "new progressive"" po[itr cs. He also dren ; ten years to reduce or eliminate the Refonn Party -- even its inuials tdential candidate -- beSides Perot and says that. 1f elected president. he'd the trade deficit; len years to fix our are his-- but if its rank·and•tile mem- money. of course -- it is that hi s mcs- appoint one of the manifesto's key instrtutrnns and make them work bers are truly independent. they'll authors. Will Marshall. preSident of a~arn ; ten years to promote responbolt to Dick Lamm, who could have Morton Kondracke the DLC"s Progrcssrvc Policy Insti- sibilny mstcad of mdulgcncc as a a transfonn ing effect on U.S. poliucs. tute , as h1s top White House domes- nall onal vi rtue : ten yc?f'S to put Neither Lamm nor Perot. nor the sage of '"compassionate austcnty'" tiC advrscr. Marshall and !he DLC Amcncan polit1cs and / governmcnt two of them running as a ticket. rs comes across to many as dour rather propose usmg government to stimu- back m the hands of the people." gomg to win the presidency or even than hope ful. late ·rndiVIdual cmpowenncnt and The "decade of renewal" idea is finish second in 1996, but Lamm has Balancmg the budget. rcducrng personal responstbility rn the econo- somc thmg scnous-mindcd voters the chance to rivet the nation's atten- retirement benefits, closing tax loop- my of the future as a thind alternative could rally around -- not a majonty, tiOn on urgent tasks that have to be holes, rationing medical care. raising to drsmantling government. GOP- perhaps, but a significant number of faced , especially Social Security gasoline taxes. increasrng the savings style. or maintaining direct-service moderates who arc worried about reform. rate. reducing immigration -- the bureaucracies. as traditional Democ- the1r children\ future . By railing Perot also can raise the issues -- as Lamm program sounds like rcdemp- rats arc wont to do. agamst the "raw dcal "" lhJs generation he d1d with budget-balancmg m 1992 tron through sacrtfice, the politics of . In some respects, Lamm's agenda is wreaking m the next. Lamm also -- but if he wins the Reform Pany;s purgation rather than JOy. rs even more expansive than the has a chance of appealing to young nomination. its appeal will be cloudBut in an interview, Lamm said, DLC"s and certainly more than Per- voters ed by doubts about hi s personal " I vigorously deny thai I'm preach· ot's, which has an edge of resentment The key to Lamm "s refonn system about it qUJrluness . ing gloom .'" IS to mcrcasc the savings rate. which Lamm. who served for 12 yean as He is calling for a "decade of he says will lead to investment, ecoSaid Lamm, "The Republicans Colorado's Democratic governor and and Democrats will avoid the prob- renewal and refonn .. that transcends nomic growth and opportunity for is a public policy scholar. carries lem of the baby boomers' retirement budget policy and government belt- average Citi zens. none of Perol"s psychological bag- un'til 11's a cnsis. I envision a much tightening. expanding to a "'rebirth of And the keys to increasing the : gage .. authoritarianism and paranoia brighter future for the country than values.'" including savings instead of savmgs rate are balancing the budget · leap to mind .. and none of h1s pen- we'll have if we let these problems consumption. delayed instead of and entitlement refonn. As the baby : go. ~ instant gratification. and positive boom generation reaches retirement : chant for shooting from the hip. A Lamm-Perol tiCket. benefiting Unfortunately. Lamm rarely instead of negative politicking. age beginning just 17 years from : "'America doesn 'I need just a new now. Lamm argues tht! Medicare and · from Lamm"s ideas and Perot"s mon· describes this future in compelling ey,' conceivably could gam~r up 10 25 lenns. One good sign that he is gen- president,"' he said in a speech !his Social Security costs will leave no : percent of the vote this year, proba- uinely an optimist. however, is that he month in Denver. "' II needs a whole room for any other government : bly drawing · equally from the two admires the r>emocratic Leadership decade. ten years to balance the bud- spending. : :EI>ITOR 'S ~OTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist :ror The ~"ocialcd Press, has reported on Washington and national pol· .'itics for more Ihan 30 years. jToday in history :Sy The Associated Press ~ Today IS Thu"day. Aug . I. the 214th day of 1996. There are 152 days ieft m the year ' To~ay's Hlgh lighunHt slory : . ; Fiftyyears ago. on Aug I. 1946. President Truman signed.the Fulbright frogram mto law. establishing the scholarships named for Sen. William J. -fulbnght. D-Ark . : "on th1s date : : In 1714. Britam 's Queen Anne drcd . she was succeeded by George L · In 1790, the first U.S census was completed, showing a population of nearly 4 mr lhon people. . In 1873. mventor AndrewS Hallidie successfully tested a cable car he l!ad· designed for the clly of San Francisco. • In 1876. Colorado was admiued as the 38th state. • 1n 1914. Gennany declared war on Russia at !he onset of World War L ~ In 1936, !SO years ago, the Olympic games opened in 'Berlin with a cerimony presided over by Adolf Hrtlcr. ;: In J943. race-related rioting erupted m.New York 's Harlem section. resultl~ jn several deaths. . continued hegemony of these three sons born to the same mother. The fam1h es of the 37 other sons born to different wrve s of the late King Abdul Azi z bm Saud appear lo be maneuvenng for brgger Jeadershrp roles -- The Saudr royal family is nagrantly corrupt As the oil Oowcd and world pnces climbed. billions of dollars were wasted on ill -fated public projects like desert farmmg Untold m1llrons were siphoned to the 6,000 members of the royal family . who took a cut of every contract Meanwhile, the wages for middleclass Saudi s remamcd relatively stagnant. Islamic e<tremists agitating agamst the government have found deep veins of di scontent among middle-class Saudis who arc disgruntled w1th the royal profligacy. The worsenmg cconomrc situatiOn in Saudr Arabia -- brought on by stagnant ott pnces-- could deepen the discontent -- (raman-style indigenous terrorISt groups contmue to grow in mlluence . Saudr " patnols ·· who fought besrde Afghan mujahedcen dunng their long war wnh the Sovrct Un1on learned valuable military and organrzauon sk rlls in the process. It 's heiped them to form effective revolutiOnary "cells" that have operated under the noses of the Saudi police and royal famrly . Frnally. the royal family's authority is mcxtncably ucd to their per· ccived ability to protec t the holy mosques of Mecca and Medma from outside rnllucnces. The rnd1gcnous extremists raise doubts among thcrr followers hy pointing to the extensive U.S. mrlrtary presence in the kingdom To combat thrs. the royal fa mil y makes a point of both publicly and privately spurn1ng U.S. offers of assistance on many driTcrcnllevcls · . wh1ch then angers Congrc». promptmg calls for withdrawal of troops from that country. It is a vic1ous cycle that strains rclat1nns between the United States and the country that provides one-fifth of America's orl1mports. Jack Anderson and Jan Molin are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' 0 Road work underway ~cuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. William Denver Parsons, 73, of Vera Beach, Fla., fonnerly of Racine, died Tuesday, July 30, 1996 in the Indian River Memorial Hospital. Florida. Born Oct 20. 1922. in Dunbar, W.Va., he was a son of the late Joseph Clayton and Docha (Cottrell) Parsons. He was a disabled U.S . Anny veteran who served in World War II. Surviving are his wife, Velma Parsons; daughter, Lisa Parsons of Vera Beach; three sons. David and Billy Joe Parsons. both of Vera Beach, Joe Parsons of Bellmont. W. Va.; sister. Eloise Huling of Rapid City. South Dakota; three brothers, Delmer and Carl Parsons, both of Point Pleasant, Charles )'arsons of Westerville; _seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Graveside serv1ces wtll be held Saturday, I I am .. at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Military rites will be held by !he Stewan-Johnson VFW Post 9926 of Mason and Smith-Capehan American Legion Post 140 of New Haven. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. < • IColumbus je2o I Wilma Pearl Martin Sullivan, 54. Glouster. fonnerly of Ewinglon died Thursday{ Aug. I, I 996 in the Cleveland Clime. ' . Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vmton. Ice VIa Associated Press GraphicsNet Sunny Pt. Cloudy ClOud}! Carl H. Wilson Sr. Carl H. Wilson Sr.. 61,609 Beech St. , Middleport. died Monday, July 29, 1996 at his residence. Born Oct 4, I 934 in Buffalo, W.Va., son oft~ late Howard Andrew and Rachael A. Runyon Wilson, he was a retired riverboat captain, and a member of the First United Penteooslal Church. Leesville, La. Extended forecast He was also preceded in death by a brother. Shirley Wilson ; and a sister. Salurday... Dry. Lows 55 to 60. Bertha L Soltesz. Highs 80 lo 85. Survrving are his wife, Betty F Wilson, Middleport; two daughters. Mary Sunday... Dry. Lows 60 to 65. .K. (Don P.) Smith of Racine. Amondal Fay (George B.) Fields of Pomeroy; Highs in the 80s. four sons, Carl H. (Becky E.) Wilson Jr. of Racine, Michael R. (Diann E.) Monday...A chance of thunder· Wilson of Chesapeake, Arnold A. (Phyllis M.) Wilson of Boyceville, Wis., stonns. Lows in the 60s. Highs 85 to and James A. (Geraleme E.) Wilson of Cheshire; 12 grandchildren and a great90. grandchild, two brothers. Charles D. (Yvonne) Wilson of Middleport. and Paul (Missy) Wilson of Hixson. Tenn.; and three sisters. CoraL. (Larry) Lee of Harrisonville, Ida M. (Frank) Martin of Middleport, and Rachael M. Craig of Hornbeck. La. Services were held Thursday afternoon at Foglesong Funeral Home. Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Gene Anspach officiating . Burial was in the Graham Cemetery. Today's weather forecast Southeastern Ohio Today ...Areas of dense fog this morning. Then panly sunny. High in the lower 80s. Wesl wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Moslly clear. Low in the upper 50s. Calm wind. Friday... Mostly sunny. High in the lower 80s. No injuries reported in southern Ohio storms By The Associated Press Several homes were evacuated in southern Ohio after a heavy storm flooded creeks and caused nash flooding . No injuries were reported after the overnight storms subsided early Wednesday. Rain measured I to 3 inches in Lawrenc~ and Scioto counties. the National Weather Service said. Flooding also closed at least seven township bridges and temporarily rendered some road impassable in Lawrence County and damaged the tobacco crop in Scottown, The Iron- Meigs EMS logs 9 calls ton Tribune reponed. The Lawrence County shenff's office said a· few homes were evacuUnits of the Meigs County Emerated in the Pedro area. where more gency Medical Service recorded nine than 4 inches of rain fell. The water calls for assistance Wednesday began receding around daylight and including three transfer calls. Unit> a flash nood watch was cancelled at responding included: mid~ moming. POMEROY , Pedro resident Katrina Hackworth 2:43 p.m.• Rocksprings Rehabilisaid she woke Wednesday morning lo tation Center, John Hite. Veterans the sound of rushing water. Memorial Hospital; · ""I woke up and (the creek) was 7:16p.m.• Mechanic Street. Kencoming up,'" she said. "II started neth Swanz. treated at the scene: commg m the tra1ler and I waited II :47 p.m., RRC, Margaret Johnuntil it was up to my knees. then I climbed up on the. refrigerator." COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct hog prices at selected buying points Thursday, as provided by !he U.S. Department of Agricul-ture M111ke1 News: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady to 1.00 lower; demand moderate on a moderate run. U.S. 1-2, 220-260 Ibs. 58 .0059.50, few 57.50 and 60.00; plant delivered 59.00-61.00, few 61.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 5!.5057.50. . Sows: under 500 lbs. steady; over 500 Jbs. steady to I .00 lower. U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 43.0046.00; 450-500 lbs. 46.00-5 1.00; 500-650 lbs. 50.00-51.00, few 52.00. Boars: 38.00-41.00. Est1mated receipts: 36.000. Gallia County Junior Fair Carleton Church VBS The Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road. will conduct Vacation Bible School, beginning Monday from 6·8 p.m. each evening. The week will conclude with a Bible School program next Friday. at 7:30 p.m. All children ages two and up are invited to take part. For more infonnalion, call Yvonne Young al 992-7690. Star Grange .to meet . -Star Grange #778 and Star Junior THURSDAY, AUG. 1 FRIDAY, AUG. 2 Divorce actions flied in Meigs Court The Daily Sentinel r.bUohcd .-y .r........ Monday lhrouah fridly. Ill Coun S1 .• Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhe Ollio VIlle)' l'llbliwna eon-y/Ouneu eo.. "'""""'· Ohio 45769. Pit 092-2156. s..on.t d u o - poid 11 Pomeroy. Ohio. --.The Auoclllled Press, aod dle Olio - -Auocllllon. POSTMAI'I'BRI $ettd 1be Mdteu con"'C:tiDU to Dally Seodnct, HI Court 51.. l'omcn>y. Obio4S769. ., Canter..--SIJliSCIIIPTION RATIS :::;:~:.~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ 0oe v• .••."....................................SIOI.OO SINGLB COPY PIIICB Dolly .................................................... ,, Ce!lll SYb• &bas • delkila"' ,., • cw6er mar ,...., lot ........ -~~~The Dolly-... .. 1 - . Jb or IZ , _ booiJ. Qodil wiD bo: ..... ~~--No subl<ripdoo by Nil permined to _. ----il•valill>k 52 _ Akzo ......................................&&'• Ashland 011 ...........................37~ AT.T .....................................5:2'Bank On• ..............................34:0 Bob Evans ..............................14 Borg-Warner ......................... 35~ Champion Ind ......................... 17 Charming Shop ......................&\ City Holding .......................... 21 '!. Federal Mogul. ......................16'4 Genr.ett ....................................65 Goodyear ....................:-...•..•.44'1. K-mart ...................................10'4 Landa End .............................20'!. Limited ................................. 111'4 Ohio Valley Bank.................... 36 One Vel ley ............................34\. Peoplel Banc:orp...................22 ,...., Flr\1 ...............................12\: Roclrwell ...............................55~ Royill Dutch/Shell .'.............148\ Slloney's .................................9'4 Star Benk ................. ~ ..•..........75 __._ MAIL SIJli8CIIJPTIONS ...... MolpC-'J _ .............,......~- ..---·--"3.82 Stock reports 1re the 10:30 e.m. quotn provldad by Advest of Gallipolis. __ ...............~..~--- Sllll-'6 -~Mo~pc-, 13 - Am Ele Power .......................41~ Wendv's ................................ 17~ Worthlngton •..••••••••••.•..••..•.... 19~ .. 1 ) -............................................... $27.!0 76 _ Stocks ...........:........................... m•zs 76 -----·--'""'""'""'"""""""~'""""SS6.61 , __ .........- -...........J109.n Grange #878 will meet in regular scsSlon Satunday. with a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. and regular meeting following at 8 p.m. Rocksprings Grange will be guests. Elswick to speak John Elswick will be guest speaker during evening services al the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Middleport. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Clyde Henderson invites the public to attend. -FBI continues..~ontinued of the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Ftrearms trooped in and out of his apartment. 7 p.m. Parade of Champions - Show Arena They brought in a police dog. 7 p.m. Dairy Sweepstakes~ Show Arena They brought out boxes. among them 7 p.m. Rick Trevino - Main Stage a military ammunition box. They also . 7 p.m. Antique Tractor Pull - Pulling Track impounded a plastic bag tilled with • 9 p.m. Rick Trevino - Main Stagelaundry. On a hill overlookmg the Chattahoochee in northeastern Georgia. more agents and dogs pored over the 9 a.m. 36th Annual Market Hog Sale - Show Arena property where Jewell had lived 10 a.m. Pretty Baby Contest - .Main Stage while worlung as a secunty guard al · Noon 45th Annual Markel ~teer Sale - Show Arena nearby Piedmont College. 2 p.m. I4th Annual Tobacco Sale - Show Arena The agents seemed pnmanly 2:30p.m. 38th Annual Market Lamb Sale - Show Arena interested in a blue cement shed, abou16 feet by 10 feet . near ~ dilapidated wooden cabin. They also inspected a 55-gallon drum . By late evening the agents had The following actions to end mar- Goble Jr., Syracuse. from Melissa J. left. leaving only a van belongmg to riage were filed recenlly m the office Goble. Pomeroy, July 25; Paula !he Georgia Bureau of Investigation. of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar• Wood from Keith Wood. both of Two agents worked at the back of the Long Bouom, July 24; Rhonda G. ry ~pencer: Divorces asked -- Billy Raybert Mozingo from Duncan Eric Mozingo, both of Portland, July 23. Divorce granted -- Jennifer S. . ' Cochran from Wesley K. C~hran. (IJSPS ZI>9Jill) son. Holzer Medical Center. SYRACUSE I :54 p.m., state Route 124, Harry K. Clark, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:25 a.m .. state Route 681 . Angela Edmond. HMC; II :06 p.m .• motor-vehicle accident on Scout Camp Road , Jesse Maynard. VMH. Chester VFD assisted. Meigs announcements Today's livestock report Youth injured in accident A Racme youth escaped serious injury Wednesday night when the pickup truck he was driving overturned on Scout Camp-Road near · Chester. · Jesse R. Maynard, 17. was eastbound when he drove 100 close to the edge of the road. according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Depan· men! report. The truck then slid over an embankment. coming to rest on its top. Maynard was transported by the Tupper$ Plains squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. No citations were issued. Crash remains under investigation Wilma Pearl Sullivan Showers T-storms Rain Joint repair and resurfacing work on state Route 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester will continue through Oct. 3 I. according to the Ohio Depanmenl of Transportation. The Shelly Company of Thornville is the contractor on the $1 .06 million proJect to Improve approximately four miles of roadway between the two communities. Flaggers will maintain one-way traf· ·, tic throu~hout construction, however, short delays may be expected. rrom page I van, apparenlly conducting chemical tests . FBI agents also showed up Wednesday alan 8-by-10-fool metal storage shed in Cornelia. Ga .. that was rented by JewelL Employees at the storage business. not far from from Jewell's former cabin, declined today 10 say how long the agents were there or what they took away. A one-vehicle accident on State Route 692 late Wednesday is still under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Detruls remained incomplete this morning . but troopers said a pickup truck registered to Delbert R. Sanders. 7686 Wood Road. Albany. was nonhound in Sc1pio Township at 10:25 p.m. The driver was nol identified as of this mommg . The pickup went off the right srde of the road, struck a tra(tic SJgn ,: went into a ditch and then struck a culvert. The vehicle then went air: borne across a private dnveway and struck a utilrty pole. according to the report. The vehicle continued on through the pole and came 10 rest on its passenger side in a yard. During the crash, troopers said. the vehicle tore down a cable television line. causing damage to a nearby house. · The pickup was severely damaged, troopers smd. Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the otlice of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, James W Jr. and Rhonda L Casey to Kathleen M. Smith. Middleport parcel ; Deed, Ronald E. and Sandra G. Cannan 10 same, Bedford. 1.158 acres. Deed, Charles A. Cremeans to Amy J. Wilfong, Olive parcel; Deed, Mary J. Murray lo same, Suuon lot; Deed, Mae L Watson to William W. and Norma S. Albaugh. Olive .. 67 acres; Deed. Mae L. Watson to William W. and Nonna S. Arbaugh, Olive parcels; Deed. Jim Walters Homes Inc . to Mid State Trust, Rutland parcels; Deed, Jim Walters Homes Inc . to Lure! K. Dailey. Rutland parcels; Deed. Edward and Ruth Durst to T1mothy E. and Krisli A. Durst, Salisbury: Deed. Sarah Agnes Morrison 10 Roscoe and Sandra Mills, Chesler. 167.024 acres; Deed. Robert and Gladys Chancy to Charles Louis Shain, Salisbury parcels; Deed. Robert and Charlotle Elberfeld to Scott M. and Julie E. Dillon. Chesler parcel; Deed. Mrldred V and La!To/ E. Laudenn11t to Drcama D. Bell, Middleport ; Deed , Jerry. Barbara, RObert , Wanda, George, Vivian, Jacob and Kelly Roush to Charles and M3rtha K Wheeler, Pomeroy parcel; : Deed. Eblin Family Trust Agrecment to Dreama D. Bell. Middleport parce ls: • Deed, Robert H. Oiler to Roy L. and Sharon S. Pierce, Letart JlllrCCI, 267 acre: Deed, Elsie G. Oliver to James E. and Mary Oliver, Orange; Deed. Earl D. Clickenger .. and Freda E. Sapp to Mark and Melinda Miller. Bedford, .46 acre; Hospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Harry K. Clark, Racine . Wednesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 31 - Roberta Sales, Marilyn Bates, Paula Miller, Oliver Stover. Jared Golden, Jeremy Johnson, Cathy Stephens, Melinda Logan . Births - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Luckeydoo, son. Point Pleasant. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Pearson, son, Point Pleasant. (Published with pennission) FRI., SAT., SUN. DEMI MOORE IN STRIP TEASE " AND EDDIE MURPHY IN THE NUTTY PROFESSOR .... SUCCESS To committee members for all their efforts and hard work, the Chester-Shade Days Committee wishes to thank the Veterans Assoc. and Duane Longenette for . the flag pole at the Chester Court House. Those who• gave donations and the public for their support, for making the First Annual Chester-Shade Days Celebration was a resounding success! We couldn't have done it without you! THANKS .. .,. ..... -··-·- q_k~T~ANYONE CAN AFFORD. : Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 0 �l • In the Olympics, Devers and Bubka exit; O'Brien on . top: . . In other NL action, '0) '~ Braves beat Padres; Mets edge Pirates MORRIS SCORES - The Cincinnati Reels' Hlllllorris gats put Houston catcher Klrt Manwaring as Manwaring'- trouble wftb the throw after Eric Davia' fifth-Inning triple in Weclner.,y's Ndonal League game In Cincinnati, where the Reels - . 10.0. (AP) Reds notch 10-0 victory over Astros By JERRY KINNEY GINCINNATI {AP) - Kevin Mitehell didn't do it all by himself. He said he wasn't even necessary. But key Reds think he could have a crucial impact on the NL Central race, ':It 's obv ious. You just have to look at the scoreboard ," manager Ray Knight said after Cincinnati routed the Houston Astros I0-0 Wednesday. "That shows what Mitchell 's presence can do. He loosen s everybody up. There was just a great atti-. tude and enthusiasm on the bench. Everybody in there was a threat." Mitchell doubled, had an RBI single and walked in his first stan since being acquired Tuesday in a trade with the Boston Red Sox. He drove ;,.;just one run; Brei Boone and Barrj. Larkin drove in seven between ~m. and Joe Oliver homered. : "They could have done that with- out me," Mitchell said. Maybe, but Reds haven't been. They rank lith in the NL in batting, run scoring and RBis. ! Home runs haven't been a problem; Cincinnati is founh in that category. But general manager Jim Bowden put his finger on the problem when he announced the acquisition of Mitchell. "It gives us a guy that can drive in runs," Bowden said. " Home runs don't matter, what does is batting them in. Kevin is the man who can do it." Knight .said Mitchell, a feared slugger and a tough out, will make everybody in the lineup better. "Kevin Mitchell is a true pure hitter," Knight said Wednesday. "He's a truly outstanding clutch hitter. Pitchers have to expend a lot of energy on Kevin Mitchell." Knight figures that with Larkin, (See REDS on Page 5) By The A8aocla1ed Press Judging from San Diego's 7-4 los.s to Atlanta, the Padres need a boost. And they 're looking for Greg Vaughn to provide it. " We felt power was imponant if we are going to compete with the Gtants. Rockies and Dodgers," l'~s general manager Kevin Towers s.aid Wednesday night after the Padres acquired Vaughn fr.om MiiWlluk« for pitchers Bryce Florie and Rc>n Villone and outfielder Marc Ncwtield. , San Diego then quickly fell behind the Braves 6-0. Tom Glavine \ 11-5\ retired II straight Padres and l<ft wtth the: six-run lead after giving up a single to Wally Joyner !O open the <Jghth. . ·T m probably throwing the ball bener than I have at any point in my career.'" Glavine said. "I know everybody's going to judge what I do. by 1991 when l won the Cy Young Award. There 's quite a way to go in the season. obviously. I don 't know if my numbers will end up the same. But as far as the pitcher I am right now. I don't think I can be doing much bcner." Brad Clontz replaced Glavine and walked Jody Reed with the bases loaded. ending the shutout. Brian Johnson followed with a t~o-run double and Archi Cianfrocco hit an RBI groundout. Mark Wohlers pitched the ninth for his 25th save. "He's as tough as they come," said the Padres' Ken Caminiti, ejected by plate umpire Frank Pulli for arguing a called third strike in the seventh. "He just works you out there," Caminiti said. "He has such a good ·idea of what he's going to do with every pitch, and then he executes as well as any other pitcher." St. Louis ' game at Philadelphia .was rained out with the Phillies leading 2-0 in the third inning. They're scheduled for a doubleheader tonight. . At San Diego, Bob Tewksbury {9· 6) allowed five runs - two earned - and seven hits in six innings. He had won his four previous decisions. "We took advantage and held on," said Chipper Jones, who drove in two runs. "I can honestly say we were overdue for a sill- or seven-run game. We' ve been struggling." In other games, New York beat Pittsburgh 3-2 in 10 innings, I,os Angeles beat Florida 3-0, Montreal beat Colorado 6-2 and Chicago beat San Francisco 4-l . Mets 3, Pirates 2 Chris Jones hit a two-run h~mer off Dan Plesac (3·2) with one out in the lOth at Shea Stadium. New York has won five straight, including three consecutive come-from-behind victories. Jerry DiPoto (5-1) got out of a j&ll) in the ninth but allowed Jason Kendall's RBI single with two outs in the lOth. Dodgers 3, Marlins o Ramon Maninez (8-4) -allowed four hits in seven-plus innings at Dodger Stadium and Eric Karras hil a two-run single in the first after three straight walks by Pat Rapp (512). Antonio Osuna struck the side in the eighth and Todd Worrell pitched a perfect ninth for his 27th save.' Rapp allowed three runs and five hits in six innings. Expos 6, Rockles2 Jeff Fassero (II- 7) pitched a sixhitter, and Moises Alou homered and dro~e in four runs to complete a .three-game sweep for Montreal, which has won fi¥e of seven. Colorado has lost 14 of 17 road games. Roger Bailey (1 -2) gave up three runs and six hits in six innings. Cubs 4, Giants 1 Steve Trachsel (9-6) gave up four hits in seven innings at Wrigley Field. Chicago has won three straight and seven of eight. . · Turk Wendell pitched I 113 innings for his lOth save . Allen Watson (7-9) allowed just three hils in seven innings, but lost to Chicago for the third time this season. Barry Bonds hit his 28th homer. ' OUT OF THE BLOCKS- American Dan O'Brien ltlrts out of the :blocks In the decathalon's 400-meter run In the Olympics Wednea· :day night In Atlanta. (AP) Winston Cup slate and standings posted 219 N, 2ND City (Appicr 9-7 ), 8:05 p.m. Chicago (Fe rnundez I 0- 1) a.r Texas (Pavlik 12-4), 8:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Karl 10--'J at Oakland (Prielo 2-4). 10:0-' p.m. Baseball AL standings Haslem Division ~ .W L fcl. Iwn New York ..... 6J 42 .. Bal!imore ........... .SJ ~2 .. Tnronlo ............49 -~R .600 505 458 " Bo~to n " Delroil ~8 448 72 .~27 47 . ......l5 NL standings Gil 1-800-817·1 094 Atlanla ........... 6$ Montreal . ........... 58 New York ... :........ 52 Florida .. 49 Philadelptua ........ 4) 16 29 Ctnlral Dhlsion CLEVELAND ...... M 42 607 Chi cago. . .. J8 49 542 Mllwauk~ .. . ... 52 55 55 .48 00 .486 7 J .1 .. 51 481 IJ ~: 444 17 '.1: Mmfll!sola . · Kansas Ci ty Wutrrn Division • Tc~as : Seanle !i" Oa kl~nd Ca lilnr lli<J 61 46 58 48 .55 5.l 51 ~6 . ~70 .ci47 .509 417 2 ~. 1 6 1· 10 Wednesday's scores Oakland 5. Chtcago 4 O.:nm1 10. Cii.liforma 5 41 61J 48 .547 .16 :1i8 6) .4R I 4511 .406 1 14 16\ 22 Western Dlvisioo San Dr ego ........ .. ~8 ~I ~.'\2 Los Angeles.. ....... ~7 ~ I 528 Colorado .. ......... 54 ~ ) .505 San Frand~ r:o .... .. 46 60 .434 \ 2\ 4 8\ -\ ) 1 10 h Wednesday '• scores CtNCINNATI ro. H~uston 0 Montreal 6, Coloradci 2 Chi cago 4, Som Francisco I New York. \ Pillsburgh 2 (I 0) Los Angeles 3. Florido 0 Allanta 7. San Diego 4 Sr. Louis nl Philadelphia, ppd .. rain Halumore 9, ~hnnesu 1a _, CLEVELAND 4. Toromo2 Today's games Cu li f orm a 1Bosk1 e 10-6) <It De1 rou (W,JI,ams 2-fl). I 15 p m Today's games Balnmore !We lls 7- IOJ ar Mrnnu01 a (Robcmon 4-!J). 1 I ~ p rn Seank (Mn yt' r 7- 11 .:r r Mrl"" a uk.~ t' 1 M ~.: Donald 10-4 ). 2 0~ p m . C hr ~.:agu !Ta p ~ n r 9 - ~J al Oa kl an d _(Wa.sdm 6-.lJ. ' I~ p m . Toro mo I Hans11 n 9- 121 ar CLEV E. LAND !loJlt'l. l-2 l. 7 0~ p m . Bosrun ICit'mens 4-10) at Kanus City (lklc~r 9-6) . 8 0~ p m New York (Rogers 7 - ~) ar Tua~ (Hill II - ~). 8..1~ p m Friday's games Piusburgh (Parris 0· 11 at New York (Clark 10-8). 1:40 p.m. Colorado (Thompson 4- 7) at Chicago (Navarro 8-9), 2:20p.m. Atlanta (WGde J.O) nr San Diego ITim Worre116 -4J. 5:<ri p.m. OH : St. Loui1 (OsDome 9-6 ond Andy Bents 9-8) ot Philadelphia (R. Springer 2- . 9 and Mimbs 1-6), S:OS p.m. CINCINNATI (Salkeld .~-3) ot Monrreal (M . Leiter4-10), 73~ p.m. Florida (Burir.etr 6-9) at Los Angeles (Asrado .~ -7). 10:05 p.m Seanle IM W::.gner J -2) ar Detroit Friday's games p.m • ,MJnnesola (Aguilera 4-41 at Ro~ron .(Gordon 8- ~ l. 7 : 0~ p.m Baltimore (Ench on ~ - 9) at CLEVE'LAND (Henhi SC"r I0. 7), 7:05pm. C alifornia (Finley 11 -8 ) ar Toronlo (Hemgen 12-6). 7.:\5 p m • New York (Gooden 10-51 ar Kan sas N1tlonll IA1pe NL Suspended Chris Sabo, Cincinnati :lB, fo r seven game• and fined the Reds $25.000 for using a corked bnl . FLORIDA MARLINS : Traded RHP David Wearhen lo the New York Yon· kees for RHP Mouk Huuon . Plat:ed C Charle1 John~on on rhe 15-day disabled list. Purchased lhe COillfliCI ofC Joe Sidall · from Charlo!le of !he lnternalional League PITTSBURGH PIRATES : Pl•ce d RHP Elmer Deuens on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of RHP Dove Wainhouse fro m Caro lina of rhe Sou1hem l.<3gue. SAN DI£GO PADRES: 1\ctivored INF Crnia Shipley from rhe I ~ - day di silbled list Ploced INF Uri) Lopez on the 15·day disabled list . Purchasc:d ·th< ..:fln lracl of RHP Oacio Vcrus (rum Ln~ Ve1~ Transactions Gll Centnl Dlwision Sr Lou15 ............... 56 50 .:'i2R Housron .............. .17 52 :'i2.l CINCINNATI ...... 52 51 . W~ Clli cago .................n 54 .490 Pimburgh ...........48 59 .449 Bos1on ."i. Kans:u Cil y .1 Tckas lJ . Nc:w York 2 Scanlc 9. Mi lwaukee _, J O/i'o~a.rts ~ - 1). 7 : 0~ .W L fcl. Iwn I~ or (8 . Jones 9-6), 7:40p.m. San Francisco (Gordner 9-3) at Hous· 1on (Droibek 4-7). 8:05p.m. Atlanm (Smohz 17-~) at Los Angeles (Pnrk.~ - 3). 1 0 : 0~ p.m. Florida (A.l..eiter ll-9) at San Diego (Hamilton 10.6), 10: 0~ p.m. Eastern Dh•lllon 10 MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 Scoreboard • NEW YORK {AP)- The 1996 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, with winners in parentheses and driver point standings: July 28 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon). Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. II - Bud at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept I -Mountain Dew Southem 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept 7 - Miller 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 15 - MBNA 500, Dover, Del. Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Martinsville, Va. Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Fanns 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Oct. 6- UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 20- AC-Delco 400, Rockingham, N.C. O~t. · 27 - Dura Lube 500, Phoenix Nov. 10 -' NAPA 500, Hampton. Ga. Baseball Amtrian La:pt BALTIMORE ORIOlES: R"; lled OF Jeffrey Hammonds from Rochester of the International Lea1ue. Sent RHP Jimmy Haynes 10 RocheJfer. Sent RHP Greg Dean from Bowie of tbe &stem Leag!K! to High Desert of the CAlifornia Lt-ogue. Promoted SS Richard Paz from Bluefield of th e App11lachian League ro Hish 1-614·991-6614 ~E~ 1996 .~E~ 1996 GM'C CHEVY CAVALIER SONOMA P/U 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE Driver standings I. Jeff Gordon, 2,631. 2. Terry Labonte, 2,622. 3. Dale Earnhardt, 2,608. 4. Dale Jarrett, 2,549. 5. Sterling Marlin, 2,285. 6. Ricky Rudd, 2,260. 7. Rusty Wallace, 2,247. 8. Ken Schrader, 2,216. 9. Mark Martin, 2, 192. 10. Ernie Irvan, 2.188. II. Ted Musgrave, 2,095. · 12. Jeff Burton, 2,032. 13. Bobby Hamilton, 2,029. I4. Ricky Craven, 2,0 16. oflhe Pncific Coasl L..e::~gue. o....,. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: 0.:•i ~­ IUI1ed I 8 Dun PeltiL'f for mittnmcnt. DETROIT TIGERS: .Tn><kd OF Cbod Curlis 10 the Los An&clcs Dodgen for LHP Joey EiiChen ami LHP John Cummings. Tl'llded RHP Greg Oohr 10 the Cal· ifomia Angels for INF Dounion Ea'ley MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Tn11.led OF Greg Vmughn urid a player co be numed 10 1M San Digeo Padre5 for RHP Bry~.:e Aorre. LHP Ron Villone and OF M..-~.: Newfieki. NEW YORK YANKEE!\ : Acquind IB-DH Cec il Fielder from 1h~ Dt-1roir Tigers for OF Ru~n Sima 11Rd RHP Marr lmw• SEATTLE MARINERS : Acquired LHP Terry Mulhollllf'ld from the Ptlil~l· phia Phillie• for INF ~!i RclafonJ. Ouign:u«< RHP Bias MillOf felr ;u~ignmcnl. Recalled OF Ruul Ibanez from Tncoma. of the PCL Named Kewin Malhcr vit.:e president of finance and adrrUniscrnrinn. TEXAS RANGERS . Acquired LHP Mike Sranton from 1he Boston Red Sox for RHP Mark Brundenburg and RHP Kerry Lacy. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Acli\ltued R~P Bill Ritley from the! U -duy dis:rbled list. Placccd LHP Paul Spoljaric on 1he IS-d:ry diaablcd lia!, relro~civ e to July $ B•sketball N1tklnllllaRktthall Auotlration NBA : Disuppruvcd rhl.' contracr he· twc=en F Juwun Hnwurd arul lhc Miam1 Hcnt bccliUIC Ill~: muncy Cl Cl'&:dcd rhc '"I"'Y'"''· CLEVEL~NI.l Ci\ VAUERS . Waived C· F John Amo~ei.:hi . IDS ANGELES LAKERS: SiJI1<d C Travis Knight to a one-yerrr contr~t~.· t. NEW JERSEY NETS : SiJncd G Robert Pack 10 a mult~year controct. ORLANDO MAGIC: Siilifll G Gerald Wilkin110 a OIM!·~arcunlrDL1 . Football J'lllatkJNI FaoCt.ll Ln~H CINCINNATI BENGALS : Clnhncd QB Jay Fiedler off waivers from the Philadelphia E.o&les . Waived QB Dave BarT. DENVER BRONCOS : Sianed RB Tetn!ll O:lvislo a fiwe-ycar contract. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Sisned OL James Bailey. 199 1995 OLDS CIERA CHEV CORSICA , auto, air, stereo, PW, ,.' 5 s9995 8995 ' 2.,. ' I Co lorado (Rill II -7) at Ch ic .:~go (Telemaco 4-.S)• .\:20 p.m. Piusburgh (Lieber 4A) al Philadelphia (M. Munoz 0-2), 7 : J~ p.m. CINCINNATI (Ji\nlil .._J) Ill Montrc· al (P. Ma.ninel8·6), 7:lS p.m. S1. Lou1s (Morgan ) -4) 111 New York . " MOHAW CARPET SALE Starling Ill • On all Top Performer and Mohawk Brand Excellence 99r•• • • Lifetime Wear Warranty ltlo 10 Yr. Crush and Stain Warranty :INGELS CARPET , 1".Horth 2nd Ave. Mldd~pOrt, . Oh 892·7028 15. Jimmy Spencer, 2,015. 16. Mi~hael Waltrip, I ,992. 17. Bobby Labonte, 1,912. 18. Jeremy Mayfield. 1.804. · 19. Rick Mast, 1,794. 20. Kyle Petty, 1,769. 21. Geoff Bodine; 1,735. 22. Wally Dallenbach Jr., 1,725. 23. Morgan Shepherd, 1.678. 24. Brett Bodine, I ,669. 25. Robert Pressley, 1,627. By RICK WARNER ATLANTA (AP) - Gail Devers, Sergei Bubka and Dan O'Brien waited four years for Olympic redemption. Devers and Bubka,didn 't get it. O' Brien looks like he will. Devers, who was headed for victory in Barcelona before tripping over the last barrier in the I00-meter , hurdles, lost the race again Wednesday night This time, she simply wasn't fast enough to beat gold medalist Ludmila Engquist of Sweden, runner-up Brigita Bukovec of Slovenia or bronze medalist Patricia Girard-Leno of France. "Obviously, it was not to be," Devers said. "But I finished fourth, (one place) better than I did in Barcelona. And I finished on my feet." Devers, who won the 100 meters in Barcelona and Atlanta, once again failed to become the second woman to sweep the sprint and hurdles in the same Olympics. Fanny BlankersKoen of Holland did it in 19~ . "It's not a disappointment, ·said Devers, who was edged out of the bronze by one-hundredth of a second. " Definitely I wanted to come in here and win, but I'm the type of person who thinks everything happens for a reason, and if it didn't happen it wasn 'I meant to be at this time." Bubka, the greatest pole vaulter ever, with4rew from the event with an injured right Achilles tendon. The 32-year-old Ukrainian won a gold meda:l in Seoul eight years ago and was the favorite again in 1992, but failed to clear any heights in the final. "For me, it is great tragedy," said · Bubka, who has set 35 world records and is the only person to clear 20 feet. "It was incredible pain, pain not only in my injury, but in my heart." 0' Brien, like all competitors in the decathlon, was in pain after completing the first half of the grueling e'»ent. Unlike the others, though, he was in first place. O'Brien, who failed to make the U.S . team in 1992, heads into the second day of competition with a 124-point lead over Frank Bu5emann of Germany. After finishing his Fact: • c ·Please Vote "YES" For the Southern Local Bond Issue August 6th!!! ~ Pilid for by the Southern Local Buildina'Coouniuee Kim Phillips, Treasurer ... .. This seems like little to for our children's future! This seems like little to pay for our children's future! Plea.•e Vole "YES" Fur lhe Southern Local Bund Issue Paid for ~y the Southern Local Duilding Cummiucc Kim Phillips. Treasurer {Continued from Page 4) Mitchell and Davis batting 3-4-5, the Reds have to be respected. John Smiley, who threw a four-hit shutout Wednesday for the Reds, said that lineup would certainly get his attention . "When yop've got guys who can hit one out anytime, that's a big plus," Smiley said. "Getting Mitchell back was a big plus. I know if I was out there pitching against the Reds I'd consider it a tough lineup." · Smiley did his best to stifle trade deadline day rumors, allowing Houston just four singles in his first complete game shutout since May 2, • Andcncn 1111 Windows • Stanley Doors 1994, at Wrigley Field. Smiley (10-9) and another big· • 216 l!llerior Walls. 16 ln. On Center ticket staner, Mark Portugal, have "-_. • AnnllroniiOilrian .Floor "nlc long been rumored to be on the • Mlrilllle Cablneu . Reds' trading block. Teams could • 8 fool CeiHna make trades through midnight EDT •2xi0Flo0rJoint.l61•. 0nc•pter a Wednesday without having to put • 52 Ollloo Willet Heater 1 players on waivers. . . .. . • Shaw Cafllels COMFORT ASSURED "We're ill contention now, Smi• Delta Faucets • ley said. "If we were eight or nine • M - T-loc:k Vinyl Sldlna With Ufetlme Warrant~ games out, I'd say yeah, one of us • 25 Ys WaiTIIlly Aspbllt Shlfllla has got to go." • 10 YCir SINctllnl Watnnty On 1be Home The Reds, one of at least six " Oar Prices Are 1be Lowest In 'lbe Area. teams in the wild-card hunt, have won eight of 10, Including two wins against Houston. Smiley faced only 30 batters Model ~orne Located at Wednesday. He walked one and Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 slr\lck out seven, throwing 119 pitches -74 strikes- in getting only his Pomeroy, OH 614·992-2478 second win in more than a month. Model Home Vle.wlna 1:00 ·5:00p.m. usually keeps me at 90-100 Tue.· S11t. or by llppllintmenL pitchea, and thai's all right with~·" Smiley said. "I'm not worrymg about I:OQIIllete. gUIICI, as long as they put a •w• by my name." ..Jlf1 . wtro· live in Letart Township and my property is appraised at $74,000. My taxable value is $25,900. My taxes would increase $140.38 a year. NFIIL At no time during the s~hool day will the. higll4 school children be associating with the K-8 children other than on the school bias. opening day with a victory in his show I'm the best in the world and hi s gold medal around his nlother'~ 400-meter heat, the world record- win a gold medal. .. neck . Americans Antonio Tarver and " It's a very emotional day for holder left the track and received intravenous fluids to combat dehy - David Reid also won Wednesday. me." he said . "It's been so stressful dration . With six fighters in the semifinals, and anxious . It 's pure happiness, but "I' m only a couple of points low- which guarantees at least a bronze. it was a hard day for me." . Lindsay Davenport wept afq:r er than the Olympic trials, and I was • the U.S. boxing team will double it s on a world-record pace there ," medal total from Barcelona. beating her best friend and Ul) . Led by 6-foot-5 center .Lisa teammate Mary Joe Fernande z -in O' Brien said. O'Brien's bid for gold should be Leslie, the U.S. women 's basketball strai~ht sets to reach the women's one of the highlights of today's team beat undersized Japan 108-93 tennis final. · _~ Olympic schedule . Also on tap: io move within two wins of a gold " I don 't want to go out there ~a Michael Johnson's attempt to com- medal. Leslie, who moonlights as a sec her lose." said Davenport, ~Q . plete a hrstoric sprinting sweep with model, looked fabulous scoring 35 will play for the gold agai nst Spaif!~: a victory in the 200 meters, Andre .points, an Olympic record for an Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Agassi vs . India's Leander Paes in a American woman . downed lana Novotna of the Cu;.,: men's tennis semifinal , and AmeriU.S . freestyle wrestlers also Republic in the other semifinal. .: : : cans Terrance Cauthen, Rhoshii looked good. Kendall Cross {125 China and Africa also had caus; • Wells and Nate Jones in boxing 112) and Kurt Angle (220) won to celebrate. • • semifinals. golds, while Townsend Saunders China's Fu Mingxia. who had Plus. the U.S. women's soccer (149 112) got a silver. already wqn the platfonn title , capteam vs . China for the sport's first Angle wrestled Iran 's Abbas Jadi- tured the springboard gold. becomOiympic gold and· semis featuring "'-di loa 1- llie, but won on a referee's ing the first woman in 36 years to the Dream Team vs. Australia and 'decision. Angle cried as he draped win both at the same Olympics. the U.S. baseball team vs. Japan . Johnson. who won the 400 Monday, and Namibia's Frankie Fredericks both had 20.38.second clockings in their second-round heats of the 200. But Fredericks, who ended Johnson 's 21-race winning streak in the 200 on July 5, said he 's the clear underdog. "Michael's the guy to beat," Fredericks said. "He's the world .record-holder and he's got 80,000 fans watching." Three more U.S. boxers advanced , live in Sutton Township and my property to the semifinals Wednesday, includappraised at $24,000. My taxable value is ing Floyd Mayweather Jr. , who became the first American fighter to $8,400. My taxes would increase $45.53 a beat a Cuban at the Olympics since 1976. year. Mayweather edged Lorenzo pay Aragon by one point in the 125pound division for t~e first U.S. Olympic win over a Cuban since !'lease Vute "YI~S" t 'n1· the Leon Spinks defeated Sixto Soria in the 178-pound final at Montreal. The Southern !.neal Rnnd hsue Americans had lost six straight Olympic bouts to the Cubans before .··. P<.~id fur hy lh~ Mayweather snapped the streak. "I'm happy, but I'm not satisSnutht.'rn Lc\Cal Building Committct! fied," said the 19-year-old from Kim Ph ill ips, Treasurer ... Grand Rapids, Mich. "I'm here to Reds win ... 4 Dr, auto, air, stereo, air bag SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl ' ·- . The Daily Sentinel • Pag• S. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·. " FAMILY HOMES INC. "Ray Houn HUG~ MARKDOWNS ON ClOTHING, lAWN &GARD[N, TOYS, SPORTING GOODS &THINGS FORTH[ HOM[, THIS IS ASTOR~WID[ SAVINGS EV~NT, SO COM~ OUT NOW! ·::~~~~:.~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . •s .oo ·~~~~~~-~~..~~~~50°/o off Reg. Priced ~~~~~~-~~--~-~~~~-~~~-~............ 79' ' eCiorox Bleach Gal.......................... Life . ......... 99' ·~~=~ ~~ 20o/o Ott Reg. Priced •All Vest...... •All Golf Clubs & 20o/o •All Lawn Chairs ............... 30% Off Reg. Priced Access .............. Off Reg. Priced NO RAIN aD'£KS 5 49.99 •Huffy Sports Graphic Backboard & Pole ............... 575.00 Reg. $19£.99 Sale Ends Sunday, August 4 \.J ' 41300 La•r•l CIIH Rd. 992·6691 ' ' �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy·· Middleport, Ohio NOTHING RUNS . . . UKEADEERE. . . MUFFLER SHOP ~-2196 992·2196 Parts See .Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Acrose from Galli& Auto Sales on old Ate. 35 West New Summer Hours Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-3 SeMce Steve Meadows See Jeff Clark M;,t:~,!;~.:tj \~COUnt t ~ )'~ • ). t:f4_;;;a. "J" ' . ·. 1, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 DAV donates van to assist vets n_eeding transportation ~ You've Got QuestJoila, We've Got Anawtra. · Area veterans need not worry about transportation to and from the Huntington Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Center for treatment. That VA medical facility recently received a van from the Disabled · .~;;~~~P;;.;:~;i ... a~~~OH ·J il.... · · · Guarante~. $e1Vie$ · ·· · ·~ ·'f!IIBPII··· · .· .. ·· · · · ~ · r....---.. .............. ~~.-....;_;..;._;..,...._ _~~~~~!!!!!~L~ . · w.~~~ · ·· · .. 992.;2825 . (614) 446·2412 or Toll. Free. . 1-800·594-1111 . . . . . .. . Thu~day, Auguat Thursday, August 1, 1996 • American Vetc-l s (DAY), a million member nonp~fli organization. The van willlle driven by a corps of local volunteers organized by the DAY and its Auf iliary. Heading up the effort is Rus "Williams, hospital service coordina r at the Hunting- ton VA Medical Center. The donation, made possible through a cooperative effort between the DAY's national organization, the DAY Department of Ohio and local service organizations, is part of the nationwide DAY Trans- portation Network. This van is one of the 141 new ford vans that departed DAY national headquarters July II in a caravan bound for volunteer drivers in 35 states and Puerto Rjj:o. "The DAY simply could not stand aside and watch hundreds of thousands of veterans being lefl without health care simply because 1hey li ve some distance from a VA hospilal and have no means of transportation. Thanks to contributi ons from grateful Americans. the DAY was able to respond 10 lhis need." • • Area velerans needing tr•n• ponation assi stance to 1he Hunun!ilon M edi cal Cenler should corita¢t Rush Williams at (304 ) 429-6741: Ext. 2979. Back-To-School Sidewalk Sale DAVE'S Small Engine Repair St. Rt. 7· Pomeroy, Oh tore 992-3422 1WO DAYS ONLY • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ., . ..,., . .....,.,,,............... l\llllolate Le..at PrleeeoaN._• «:.nA'Iftlekl Weekly ranldngs by lhe NASCAR ~"his Weak wntor Monte o..-. Last week's ranking is In paranth&Ma. I am writin& in response lo Rono.ld Riggs' letter earlier this 1. Jet! Oordcm (1) Never was the kid better 2. Dole Eomlllnlt (3) Looks Uke FOR, drives like A.J. Foyt 14. TodMuogrove(14) Only time wiU tel Hu lhe ritlfll slyle lor Indy 13. Johnny Bonaon Jr. (131 3. Torry L - (2) aeuon. Ned Jarrett calls the Winston Cup naces juslllil,• .,.,., I • 15. -Waltrip (15) Aoother Innocent crash victim Engine - . al Tolladoga 16. AlckyCrl- (11) Needs lo regain momentum again 4. Dole Jorrt11 (I) &nlved tho do&e call 5. Ru01y Wall- (4) Olher broadcll!iter. l have never heard Ned. or anyone soy. "You know, I think Dale: Earnhardt just tried to pulthat driver i110 • • 1 7 . - -.. (17) Should be 'bact! In bldneas' 1hla ~lng llixll>plooo flnlsh al Taladoga Sunday 18.- lurlon (Unro_, AmoS! in lho monay las! weet< 19. Jonmy llloyWd (11) weekend at Indy 6. Ernie lrvon (I) A tiger on the k.lose 7. Sto~lng llerllfl (7) And he walked 8W!IV 8. Rk:ky Rudel (I) wreck drivers. He is Ill ways hitting and bumping other driven. Why NASCAR allows it to happen. I don' t know. In the Goodwrench 400, EamhiU'tlt ' Trust me ... he'M win soon 10. Kenny &ch-(10) wrecks drivers bener. I would also like to comment on the renwk that Eamhlirdt inheritAnce, family name or ties. Earnhardt had a father that raced NASCAR. His ftame wu Ralph Dale Ellrllhardi Sr. Dole followed in his father's footneps. Dale's dad was a great racer ar~d he helped Dale set 11111e<1. From 39th to 13th al Tanadtga 23.0..0-(un~ Best finish since 1994 24. Kyle P.ay (unro_, HlghesHiniSfljng Pontiac 25.11orgon ShopMN (211 StroMd 10 14111 a1 Taladogl Coming oft anolhor top 5 12.Bollby L-... (12) He finished oecondamong tho Chevrolels al Talladega •--- S 7t h & Pwm t, Parkersburg, WY 304-424-5337 Dolo Feb. 1t Fob. 18 Feb. 25 L--------"' wr.erw ,,... profe ..lo...J. an/ Mar. 24 TranSouth 400 Darlington, S.C. w. Bunon Mar. 31 Food City 500 Bristol, Tenn. Martin N. Wllkllllolo, N.C. T. Labonle Earnhardt Gordon Gordon T. Uobonta Martinsvlle, Va. Talladega, Ala. Craven trvan Wauace Martin Sonoma, Calt. Conconl, N.C. Concord. N.C. Dover, Oet Long Pond, Pa. Brooklyn. Mk:h. Daytona Beach, Fla. T. Labonte Wllace Gonion .M. Wllttlp Gordon Gordon A. Wllllce Mallin Loudon. N.H. Craven lrvan ~1 14 FirS! Union 400 April 21 Goody's 500 Aprtl 28 Winston 500 May 5 Save Mart 300 May 26 Coca·Cola 600 JLne 2 MUN!Ir 500 Juna 18 UAW·GM ·500 Juna 23 MHieo 400 Jliy 6 Pepsl400 July 14 Slick 50 300 July 21 Milar 600 July 28 DieHard 500 ~ _,.........,._ ... c.. ... See us for Your Stihl~ Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 L..------.....1 Pole' Richmond, Va. Hamplon. Ga. May 18 WinSion 5elocl ~~~~~~~~ Silo Busch Clash Daylorla 500 Goodwrench 400 Mar. J Pomtac 400 Mar. 10 Purola10r500 Aug. 3 Aug. 11 Aug. 18 Aug. 24 S8pt. I Daytona Beach. Aa. Mall Daytona Beach, Fla. Eamhardl Jarrea Jarrett Roct<ingham. N.C. Eamhartll Long Pond, Po. Tllla<loga. Ala. Brickyard 400 "Indianapolis Bud eltho Glen Walklno Glen, N.Y. GM Good. 400 Brooklyn, Mk:h. Goody's 500 Bn11101, Tenn. Soulhern 500 Dar!nglon. S.C. S8pt. 7 MUier 400 Sept 15 MBNA 500 Sop!. 22 Hanao 500 SSpt. 29 Holly Farms 400 Oct. 6 UAW·GM 500 Oct. 20 AC-Oek:o 400 Oct. 27 Ou<a Lube 500 Rk:hmond, Va. T. Labonle T. Labonla Benson Gordon Gotdorl Gordon . Gordon Hom111on Mantn W.lal:e Mayllold Gordon (Eomhordlj (Martin) (Gonion) (Martin) (B. ~18) (8. L8bente) (Mar1i1) (T. Labonlel (An<l,.ttl) (Gordon) (MaS!) (Gordon) Phoenix (Ruddl (Elliott) Hampton, Ga. (0. Wa!Oip) (Earnhardt) • Names in parentheses indicate 1995 peN and race wlnnera. Nov. 10 N.VOA 500 - - t 996 points standings . .nOM CUP 1. Jefl' Gordon. 2,831 . 2. Terry Labonte, 2,622 J. Dalt Earmard:. 2.808. 4. Dale Jarretl. 2,548 5. Stel11fl0 Martin. 2,28S. 6. Rc~ Audd, 2.260. 7. Rusty Walla~ . 2,247 8. Kenny SdlrOr, 2.218 9. Mart. Marin, 2.192 10. Emle lrvan. 2.188 1. Owld GINn, 2 ,480. 2. ~ l&Joit, 2.425. 3. Todd Bodhe, 2,104. 4. Jtfl GrNn, 2,041 . 1. RonHomadrltJr., 1,M4. 2. ..... 8kmet. 1,100. 3. Jack stngw, 1,112. 4. ~ Rutnclll, 1,541. 5. .Jimmy~- 1,171. 5 Cw1ll Maltd\am, 2,021 . 6 Juon ~- 1.001. 7 Phil P•f'IOnl, 1,884. 8. Jeff Putvll. 1,872. o. Chad utttt. 1,814. 10. Old. Tllddll, 1.786. • . Rk*C.NII. 1,511. 7. (Ia) MIQ . . . InC! Jot Runman, 1,510. 9. Bulctl Miltr, l,52t. 10. IIIyan Reiner, t,514. Call : JEFF WARNER Gordon had maybe lhe sttongasl tl,W. :Molllli'-.~-OJ, OH41nt Otnce: tt2·547t 1-aoo-742-31611 .............. --·....---· Fu: t14-tt2..,11 -- ..........~-~ car anyway but got a boost when top contenders Dale Earnhardt, ·ster1ing Marlin and Ernie Jrvan crashed on lap 117. Earnhardt suffered a fractured sternum and left clavicle TOP10 1. Jetl Gordon 2. Date Jaffe" J Mark Martin 4 Ernie l~a n 5. Jimmy Spencer 6. Geoff Bodine 7. Jetl Burton 8. Bobby Labonte KEY TO THE RAC!: The big . crash. Earnhar<ll lod lito moallepo. and Mart;n·aalwayl11rorgll real1k:lor.plala rockl. - Bolli-• ...ted. THE BIG IUAPIII8E: Gao« Bodine 40ih ondfi-~11111 . THE BIG DUD: Allor winning hlo lim pole. Jeremy Mayllold come home orly 18111. ANATOIIY OF A WAECIC:Martlnwu -Eomhlrdl.willl lrvan -..g Earnhlrdt. Marlin IDwltd IM!n lllghlly. They Gordon mode no COIIIICIIIton, bol lrvan wolll>lod. than olld beck lniD Marlin. Marin llton 1umod lnlo movod- Eamhordl and lito 1w0 t:ero hllllto -Ma~in ondlrvon -"""'·blamed N18r tno roce. each o11tor lor tho c:raoll. 9 Darrell Waltrip 10. Rusty Wallace ' modem hfltory of NASCAA, which Ia generally defined - 1972 to the pnHnt. AH of Waltrlp'a 84 vlctoriM hive come dllllng that lime flwM. ~enll, Waltrip Ia tied lor third with Bobby Allllon on the 1111 of IllUme NASCAA , _ wtnnera. Still active, Waltrip has owned hla own taam alnce alnce 1892. The paraonable Waltrip IIWIII 1 race teem ·In Harrllburg, N.C., but IIIII IIVII, It IIIII when hi can, In Franklin, Tlfll1. W.ll-rlgardtcl In the country millie: lndultry, Waltrip hla hollecl variety lhowl on The Nalhvlte Network anclla a 1nquent analylt on BuiCh Grand Englewood, Dear Your Tum, I definitely ha\le something to get off my chest. I 11m so tired of Ned latrell and Buddy Bilker Nashvlle); YlciOry (May 10. 1975, at NUhville). • FAVORITI! DRIVER: 'A.J. Foyt has always been one of my heroes.• • WHAT I DRIVE OFF THE TRACK: "A 1996 Chevrolet Suburban." • FIRST SPEEDING TICKET: No responae • WHAT I DO TO RELAX: "Spend time wllh my •AGE: 49 family. Play golf." • SPOUSE: Stevie • WHERE I GO ON • CHILDREN: Jessica leigh VACATION: "Nantucket (9) and Sarah CaHin (3) ISland." • CAR: No. 17 Pa~ • WHAT I WOULD DO IF t America Chevrolet COULDN'T DRIVE A • HOMETOWN: 8o"1, In WINSTON CUP CAR: OWensboro. Ky.. biJlllves "I'd like to be a In Franklin, Tom. professional golfer." • RECORD: 675 S1arts. 84 • WHAT I'D UKE TO victories. 274 top Ss, 382 CHANGE ABOUT top lOS, more ltlan $15 MYSELF: "I'd like to have rniUion in career eamlngs. more time lor my wife and • LAST RACE: Started children." nlnlh and finished there. • MY PERSONAL MOTTO • FIRSTS: Start (May 7, IS: "You don't know where 1972, at Talladega): pole you stand until you stand (July 18, 1974, at up." ••ceecl mentioned Eamhllfdt'i name (106) ind how mllll)' times "our" driver wa~ mentioned (R). And hc'Jin the! top 10. Tlno lngn1m another NASCAR This Week TALlADEGA. Alo. - Who! is a thrtc·hour-plus rain delay good for? Gossip. For the second week in a row, ruiTIOfs were everywhere ru teams attempt to finalize plw for !be 1997 SCIUOII. Winning !he DicHonl SilO pole did rl<llhing 10 Allcviiltc lhc ·' prasure on Jeremy Mlyllald to finAlize his plw. Fooli~:~~m. lhe No. 37 ofMic""'=l Krunefuss. John And..nt npJlll"nlly will not be ' that CAr. M•yfield hu noc officially lh:U be will leave Call Yarborough, but his depanure is widely anticipated. The so-clilled Rick Herolrick ....,elUte '""" .. - ledlnic:atly to be owned by lhlft South annoo~ tnlensety wooed by Bulch Mock. owner of lhc No. 75 Remington-sponsored fool ,.,..ndy being driven by Morpn SMpherd, MAyf!Cid is now mid 10 be leanins townrd rctnined AS dri vcr or Carotin:~. bu."incMJncn - will include Winston Cup. Bu.~: h Grund Nalional and Cr.1ftsm;m Trudt Series \."tlmpuncnl11. Tony Stewart. 11>: young op.:n-wllecl star who n..:tarly wun II>: lndiwtapOiis 500 in May. is still considered tht: lik..:ly driv~r or tOO Pontiac te41n. Stcwwt crashed in Stuurday'• Hui!Ch Onmd Natilllllll ,_ ht:n: bul impreascd many by nmning a.• high ._, 5Ccond during lht: late ~ hl 97 Pontiac ·~ lt,.=_,l Sloge• of lht: Humminbinl ~liiK . Another driver COYCI<d by sevcruftClli!L• is Rick Mall. who will nppon:nlly lake hi• services elscwhcn:: after "ix seasons with RichMd Jackson. ,Advertise on this age:·. Bulck·Pontlac ~ 1900 EBSI8m Cat~lsette Tapes Country & Oldies Reg. .... only '3.39 Super Lotto & All·lottery Games Five Points Express Drlve-Thru Carry Out Pomeroy, Ohio I Five Points l;rlwofthtWiek ~!'< Bud Moonl Ef1alntering ,li!id crew cltlel Jimmy Tolloclep. Dllllnblch Boats New & Used "Professional Service Guaranteed". *rlt!l 35th but eliolto the fnlnt, 1aklr)g second polltlcn at lap 31 . He !j ·..m.Jfild among the ;flliiiclerw dlap t17, . Wilen he wu caught up In the cratli thet etlmlnoted, among othera, Dale Eamhanlt ~ lnd Silting Ma~ln. :~~;i; . . ~ SIDEWALK ·sPECIALS Friday and Saturday Savin s Galore·~ Marine Service I 2131 Karr St. Syracuse, OH 614·992·6520 ~ ~~~!fr!J~. '212 East Main ' .· . r. Pomero , OH The .l')·y~·ar-uld rrum Rn,;LOiotriiModlly hrit.lgL' Halhs. Va .. ha.~~: talkL'tl witt! Felix S8blt• omd ,lth~..·rs. Tr1-!Me11 Wlllr ~. Inc. An~erson's the water treatment c:otnJ*'f COfdialty inviln you 10 pa1lciplle in a tree, no ObliglliOn, comprehtnliYt wllef an8fVIil. We win 1~ tor 1he tolowing· TOS. Mineral Hlldneu, Iron, PH p ..... call RalnSoft. 81 • ·• · ..TDY:Oncdnm imprc sS~.•d wittlttk: new p,lnliu. .· is Bobby Llbonte. whu l~sh·d a Gmnd Prix la."l W1.'l.' li. and n:ptlf1\'tUy a.'ili.cd In drin· unL" oil Indianapolis. Chcvn•l~t wt,uld nut ullow lh41t, hul LahuntL' <llld SIDEWALK 4472 Middttport or 814 811 uee ProclorVIIIO 10 . . up jOIII ~­ Wiler onolylil. ""'Y this W\.\:Lcnd in ' rhl,:· wa...tli~lun RccJskins ' I.'Uiurx in honor of Gibh•. 11>: ftlfltlCf ~'<Xk:h who w.a." induct~..-d into 1bc Pro FootbAll Holl of Fame in Conlon. Ohio. on Sa!urday. .' New Shipment of Eastland Just Arrived For Back to School Chapman Shoes Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store • 2 Days Of Saving Friday, Aug. 2 and Saturday, Aug. 3 ' . ..•• ..... • • .• ' r' ' ·~ ·· BIG SALE FLOOR MODEL AND INVENTORY REDUCTION Oaly I Modeii1022Reg. $299.99"-SilE 116900 Only 2 Model19240 Reg. $999.99 ...-SALE '179 00 1 259 00 $449°0_ '58700 Only I Model QU Reg. $1299.99 ...........SALE s83700 The frH•Ar• Sewln1 Machl•ellotlel1022 Only 4 Model 18002 Reg. S299.99 ........ SALE Free·arm for sewing cuffs and sleeves • Se~-threading take-up lever • Bobbin winds with a touch of a linger • Three needle positions to sew along edges and make buttonholes. Only 3 Modei1901S R•g. $429.99 ..-SALE Only 3 Model 19217 Reg. $699.99 ........ SALE The Q•antum1M CXL State-of-the art technology •Over 300 built-in stitches •Unique two-color stitching •Built-in automatic block and script alphabets and numbers •600 mm wide stitch width •Memory storage •String-along stitching •Sideways sewing for mending •LCD display guides sewing •Sews with hand- or foot· control - f)o·,'t'· Miss lt.. Sl•g•r Ultralock1M MaChine Motlel 14U34 Sews 3-thread ovorlock and flat lock . ' . etlich plus 4-lhread mode safety stitch • • BuMt-ln sewing light • Sews up to I~ ' ltltches per minute • Singer-exclusive tree tirm and lay-In threading • Stnch length lldjl'lstment controls • Narrow rolled hem plate il)cluded · Carrying handle Oily 2 Moclel QL R... $2499.99-SALE 1168900 .., i''"AI•• It '' -. ·~· > •• '• T ... 1' .... J Only 2 Model fi4U34 Reg. $599.99••..,.$ALE (Wy,3Mo!Wf14U~85R... $199.99-SAU I - s39900: •59910 LAY·AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS We Csnnot Take Trade-In On The~e Dra•tlcsl/y Reduced Prices• .J. ... ' .' • v " • The on Everything in the Sf re! ''I. l SA~E 10%; 20% ' ,40% p to 50% Lubnntc'!l Nu. IH Chevrolet WU."' t.lct.'tlflllt.."tt . ~ For Women & Children ,...,. gaw drtYer Wally Diltenbllch Jr. • car he oould take to the front at Call 992~21 5 . Suntan Products 1/2 price SALE PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 at Dave Harris Ext. 104 or Bob Atwood Ext. 105 For More lnformatiQ.n. . & SAT. Women's Colognes 20% off ATtENTION ADVERTISERS!! . FRI. SMI'B Hyou've (101 a queotlon or e comiMfll, - : NASCAA Thll WMII Your 111m. c/o TheQ- G - , P.O. lox I~ G-o. N.C. 210113. Your Tum aleo may be ,...toed by e-melllng amurrayOgaat.guatte.com. ,IIWilch in 19l)7. 1-800-484-7962·51 n SIDEWALK SALE .. See It Today At•• Magnot;a springs•, All>.I car uwncr Joe Glbbl & BOWS Pomeroy 992-S1n Rain waters rum'ors of driver change~ ., ..... 1111111 BUTTONS Grand Prix GT CCMI•Ied how 1nany times they National etock car telec..ta. Waltrip won Wlnlton Cup chemplonlhlpt In 1981, 1882 and 1985 and waa the llret driver ever to 510 million In ca'"' eamlnga. Here'a more about Wllltrlp: Just Arrived! Large Selection Stuffed Animals for Babies 100 E. Main St. Around the aaraae The last time out Jeff Gordon survived rain daaya, crashes and more rain delays to win the weather-shortened DieHard 500 Sunday at Talladega, Ala. . nlways mentioning EaJ:nhardt during a race. How o.bout giving other driven the same amount of air lime that you do to him? During one rnce, my husband .D~rrell Waltrip wlnnln~t d~Jn tpa (Earnhortll) (Walllce) (Gordon) MartinsVIlle, Va. (Eamhllrtll) N. Wilkesboro. N.C. (Musgrave) (Millin) Concood, N.C. (Rudel) (Millin) Aoc~nghem. N.C. (SiriCklin) . (W. Burlon) Dover, Oal. While hla lortunu heven1 been ao grlt•t thla Huon, Darrell Waltrip 11 the wlnnlngell Ktlve driver on the Wlnlton Cup circuit. Derrett Waltrip Ia the JamoU Gordon """'" CIINNA5CAR Thll Week Large Selection of Summer Clothing for Back-ToSchools. All on Sale. Ray & Pam - Owners J - Drllllllll Results. schedule Pomeroy Merchants flnnoal Sale 30% otT 114-992·79811 114-992-6759 didn 't become c:hlllllp by 22. Bll E - (24) - - - - - - - - . before Oaspera181y - n genda vidofY lana this Jeason .. 11. Jlmony llptnc:er (11) ProciiSSing. Bait & Tackle 249 West Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Open 7 a.m./9 p.m. 7 Days a week wreck mny have c,:ost Bobby the win. Earnhardt can drive, but he 08- 9. Mort< Martin (f) · Archery, Clothing, Taxidermy, Deer cruhed Bobby Hamillon. Tho! Won first career pote 20. Dlrrwtl Wo1111p (Unrankod) Corning oft basi ftrlih otaooson 21. Wally Jr. (22) Speclact.Uor unll criiSh Should be ready lor Indy Bowhuntera Paradise the wall." However, Earnhardt does Casual & Pageant Dresses �. '. • Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Doctors generally passive about their patients' smoking By MELINDA VOSS The Des Moines Register Dr. Robert Lee, a family pracliii oncr in Des Moines, Iowa, has a -ce rt ain nai r for talking lo patients about smoki ng . Fiest , he does n't avoid the topic , Second, whi le he doesn't leel ure . Lee also never misses an op portunlly to hroach the subject ·:_ c\·c n if a smoker comes in for treatm ent of a cut finger. .. I co unsel every patient every v:s it about smoking ," he said . Such tenac ity is unu".. .1L Acco rdin g to the American .Medi cal Association, onl y about half of curre nt smokers report that !heir doctors ever have asked them a bout their smoking habit or urged them 10 quit. ~ till fewer patients have received specific advice about hilw to stop. · These ·low numbers rece ntly •purred the U.S. Agency for Health ·c are Policy and Research to issue a tall to action for doctors. nurses. denti sts and other clinicians to . b.ecomc actovely engaged in helping smokers lo quit. : To ass ist, the agency issued specific guidelines for practitioners to Tallow. They call for identifying smokers , advising them to quit, , 1-telpi ng will ing patients set a quit date. offeri ng nicotine replacement !hcrapy and encouraging them to h'u il d a support network. . Why do so many doctors routinely fa il to talk with smokers ahoul the country 's No. l health · hazard '' Physicians tend to mistakenly hc li cvc smokers don 't want to quit. said Dr. Michael Fiore, director of the Un iversity of Wisconsin's CenLcr for Tobacco Research and lntervc nt :on. Yet, more than 70 percent of smokers report in surveys that · they want to quit. and have made at least one self- dcscnbed " serious" · a/tempt. Smokers also cite as an important motivator a physician' s ~d v ice 10 quit. " Two other factors dampen doctors' effort s. according to Fiore. iv ho headed the panel of smoking · Thursday,'August 1, 1 The 19th annual reunion of the '.Harden Family was held recently at the Carleton School shelter house in 'Syracuse, with 48 family members .attending. Don Harden gave the blessing for the afternoon potluck dinner. Minutes of last year's reunion were read b y Tami Harden Nelson and Teresa /'larden Williams. i Various gifts were presented to 1guests at the reunion, including, D.J. :Harden, men's prize; Angie Harden, , women's prize; Brian Kendall, teen's prize; Teresa Williams, door prize. All children under 13 received pnzes. Attending were Bob and Esther Harden, Syracuse; Jim and Johnetta Harden, London ; Debbie Harden Shepley, North Carolina; Keith, Karen, and Nick Lisle of Syracuse; Kay Siblani and Brittany Walkowski ; Ken, Connie, Brian, and 70 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER HELPING HAND- According to the American Madlcal Association, only about hall of current smokers report that their doctors ever have asked them about their smoking habit or urged them to quit. Still fewer patients have received specific advice about how to stop. Dr. Robert Lee, a family practitioner In Des Moines, lowa,doesn't hesitate to address the issues and steps to quitting. cessation ex perts that developed the guidelines: Doctors are not trained in strategies to help patients quit ·smoking, and they frequentl y are not paid to provide these services. The g'uidelines are an auemplto change doctors ' mind-set "Just as we would not ignore someone who came in with high blood pressure or uncontrolled diabetes, we need to view smoking as a condition that demands clinical intervention ," Fiore said . Just look at the damage done by tobacco. Smoking is responsible for 30 percent of all cancers (including 90 percent of lung cancer); 30 percent of heart auacks and strokes ; and virtually all the emphysema and chronic bronchitis in America , Fiore said . Overall , one of five deaths in America (420,000 a year) is directly caused by cigarettes. In addition, medi cal costs for smokers total $50 billion annually, with an additional $47 billion for such indirect eKpenses as time lost from work and disability. Despite the grim statistics, 46 million adults - about 25 percent of the population - smoke. Primary care clinicians have a golden opportunity to make a difference, Fiore said. Each year, at least 70 percent of smokers see a physician and more than 50 percent visit a dentist, he said. Seizing that opportunity, however, takes persistence, ingenuity and a willingness to confront patients about something they may want to avoid, Lee said. He has the " us-vs. -lhem" 14TH BIRTHDAY Priscilla Lilley, daughter of Lisa · Lilley, Pomeroy, recently celebrated her 14th birthday with a party held at her mother's home. IU1CH IUKING IS IIADY NOW/II • By MELINDA VOSS whether smoking cessation aids and programs work. The Des Moines Register Dr. Ray Webster, Principal Mutual's medical direc tor for group coverThe burden of inOuencing smokers to quit shouldn 't rest solely with age , said success rates for smoking cessation programs average only about ~ ac t ors . says the Agency for Health Care Policy and Research. 25 percent Health care adm ini strators, insurers and purchasers of group insurance However, in developing the guidelines; the Agency for Heahh Care should craft policies, provide resources and di splay leadership in smoking Policy reviewed more than 3,000 scientific articles dealing with nicotine ; eessat:on effort s. according to the agency. · ....;_ _ _ _..;.,_ _ _..;.,_ _..;.,_____ addiction and tobacco dependence . ' Yet, few do. One survey found only ll Success rates for smoking cessation The panel found using the nicotine patch or percent of heal th plans pay for the treat- programs average only about 25 percent. gum significantly improves the chances of quitting mcnt of n:cotinc addiction. the agency if it is combined with a clinician's encouragement · . says. and practical advice on how to cope with behaviors · Dr. Edward Lichtenstein, a research scientist at the Oregon Research that trigger the urge to smoke. Though Principal Mutual , which provides group health ·insurance to 3.5 _Institu te and nati onal smoking cessation eKpert. said the whole medical --system needs to generate a plan and commitment to assist smoker>. million Americans. pays for Nicorette gum and nicotine patches if pre· Ti) improve that situation , the Centers for Disease Control and Preven- sc ribed by a doctor, the company doesn't reimburse policyholders for tinn has set universal insurance reimbursement for the treatment of nico- smoking cessation programs, Webster said. tine addictiun as a national public health goaL Bu t it is nmlike ly to be met soon. if reactions of two large Iowa insurBlue Cross-Blue Shield oflowa, which insures about l million Iowans. :cr's arc any indication. Officials of Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Iowa and has an even stricter policy. h does not pay for nicotine patches, Nicoretlc Pronupa l Mutua l Li fe Insurance, a fee -for-service insurer. questioned gum or smoking cessation programs for individual policyholders. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. ProcaiiCo. (602) 954-7420 Gifts and cards were prese nted to her, along with a cake adorned with 14 roses. Attending were her sisters, Jessica and Valerie Lilley, her brother Ben H. Carroll, Kathy Rockhard. Wayne Capehart, Jaye Harrison . Ron Capehart, Savanna Capehart. Oretha Snider, Michelle Snider. Cheryl , Dave, Dana and Gabe Cop· Icy. CARD SHOWER A card shower is being held for Irene Miller Hayman, formerly of Meigs County, for her 90th birthday Aug. 4. Cards may be sent to 5800 Forest Hills Blvd., Columbus, Ohio 43231. 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (61 9) 645-8434 SATURDAY ALBANY -- Annual reunion , Samuel and Lill y Smith families. Saturday. 12 noon , Lake Snowden. Albany. lun~· henn a l the Seni or Citi zens Ccn- SUNDAY " '- Rc,crvations 10 he made by 9 a.m, 'l lluN b y al 9~ 2 ~ 2 161. ' I' UI'PERS PLA INS -- The TupPlaon ' VFW Ladies Auxiliary, Thv " Ja y, 7 30 p.m at the hall. TUPPERS PLAINS -- Annual Parker reunion, 12:30 dinner, Tuppers Plains Elementary School Sunday. CARPENTER -- Gospel Sing, Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143, Sunday, 2 p.m. Lisa lordan of WXIC Radio, Waverly, to sing. Mobl ... 614-992-2772 -Replacem•t Wlntlows ..llild Gnges •Stn Doors &wlatlows The district will be moving 'a ll the "old stuff'' into the new building. The building will have new furniture and equipment. Money saved from maintenance Public Notice of old buildings will be used to buy textbooks POMEROY -- Meigs County Right to Life Chapter, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs County Public Library. PUBUCNOnCE . NOnce •• h1raby g1v1n .thll on S1turd1y, Au gull 3, '11M,II10:00 a.m., 1 public :111t will be htld 11211 Wttl , second Str1at, Pom1roy, · Ohio to 1tll for c1ah thl : loll~ng collllaral: Please Vote "YES" For the Southern Local Bond Issue 111t3 CHIEVROLET LUMINA Poid fur hy the Local Building ConUllittcc Kim Phillips. Trc usurcr :euRo ·201WN14T5P1210003 s~,)uthcrn 992-3051 I 1·900-868-41 00 ' Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohio!!! YDCAwill pay up to $40.00 per day for keeping a child in your home. If you are interested in opening your home to a child, please call 1-800-331 -9989. Adult & toddler clothel, toys, Hot Wh181&, 4-wtlealer & 1 1 -I ,t ••: ( J . Ji rl+ r I' I 1: •' _,' (,,l() ryr r Portable DUMP TRUCK SERVICE BtllldstwMI Dirt• Send 614-742-2193 TFN 985-4422 Cheeter, Ohio GRUESER'S GARAGE HARTWELL HOUSE Body work, car truck 6 Open Monday nights until truck palntlnl!, minor mechanical repair. Tune-up1, on Change, Wu, Buffing Long St, Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Alk for Kip rn- ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Downepouta Gutter eleanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES • 949-2188 Gifts • Folkart • Antiques 992-7696 7/11'i6 1 mo . 30_%·40%.OFF , le111odellng · & looflng Siding & Some I Block Work · FrH EetlmatH 992-2768 992-3274 from HMC Famtliea: 812nd, -3rd. 9· ? 5 Miles Down Route 1 Past Willts . BIDy SIUII, Boya, Girls, Like New 3 Clolhas, Good Condibonl Family: 9·5 Fr1day Only, August 2nd. Clolhes, Old Rooordo, Timino Uta, Bak1ng Stove, And lota Of SruHI g14 Fourth Avenue. 333 Ne'ojhborhood Road, Frl, Sol, 9·-4. School Clothes, Toya, Etc . looms Under $1.00 Rain /Shine! 4 Family: Rain Or Snine lhun · saotroaus Rood Off 218. 81111 -3rd . 1 112 Miles Out 216 Right. Washer /Dryer , Electric Ranga, Chest Fra&l&f', Jeans. All Yard Sales Mull Be Pa1d In Ad~Jance . DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day betore the ad is to run.., Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edilion · 10:00 a.m. Sat· umay. August 111 ·3rd. 2 112 Miles Out 218, I 0-4, Clolhes, Crah S..pplies, Houtehold Items, Knlck·Kna.cks. 3 Ohio. Carport sale . rain or ahtna , 388 Salom St. Ruoland, Augull 1, 2, 3, 8-5, fu rniture, tools, guns , an tiques, collectibles, nne. Church yard sale, Aug. 2, 3, 8 111 ?, at 356 70 St . At ?. (appro• . 1 mile S. ol Chester, across from underground house . Items 10 nu· merous to mention, also baked goods. Beller come early for all the good bargaina, rain cancels. five family· friday, Saturday, Au· gust 2·3. Allen Street across from Chester lire house, last tra.iler on the right. Friday and Sa turday, Waldntg reaidanco, SR 124, loll ol good buys. Rain cancels, 9:00am · 4:30pm. ' Friday, August 2, 11 1 Pearl Street, Middlepon GlJOI , tools, ta,'S. mtsc. Garage sale , Aug . 1·2. 41000 laurel Clill Rd. iEblinsJ. Gravely tractor, bicycles, beds. chait, am. plifier, lots of m1st, Ra1n or shine, 9am-4pm. Garage sale, Aug . 2·3, 1 10 · Fr~nt A.lJQUSI 1st. 2nd, 3rd. 10·5, Bull St. Mason, Cub Cadet mower and Run, Vinton, Clothing All S1zes, lot more Items. Windows, Sinks, Lots Mist. ------:-:--~ Garage sale, Friday & Saturday, August tst. 2nd, 9· ? 653 Filth A~Q . 2·3, 9-4, corner of Sixth & Avenue· ~a in Middleport. August l SI, 2nd. 9·? Bes1de Ar · Gara~e sale- August 1·2. 1urn 11 nolds FooCI Mart , Crown C1ty, ~emory Gardens . 112 mile Jo tn · Baby Clolhes, Baby llems, Mosc tersect1on, turn tell, lira! house. .812nd, 3rd, 7-5. Sprong Valk>y Sub. Follow s1gns,rdln or shine. Oak Drive. VHS Camera. Garden sale· August 2nCI,, CP I· Tiller. Fiah lank. lnfan! Boy Garage lege AvenlJe, A!JIIand, Adeline Clothes, Misc. Snowden 1eS1dence. August 2nd, 3rd, 9·5, l28 7 Pleas- Huge 2 tamtly yard sale, Thurt· ani Valley Road, Household Items. Miscellaneous. day, Fnday, 9·?, 1 112 miles no~th ol Ches ter on Sumn•r Rd, 1.11 August 3rd, 8·3, 608 Fifth Ave· house, plus size clothing, chlkt...n nue, Bike, Cabinets, Wardrobe, clothing & exercise equipment. · Sofa, Clothing, Curtains, House· sale· lhuraday, Friday, hold, Misc . Saturday, long Bottom, Oh, SR Bidwell United Methodisl Church, 124. Carroll's Landing . Uany Church Street, August 2nd, 3rd, misc. lten'tl, furniture, doors, wind· Time: 9·5. Rain !Shine. ows, tools, gamea, fishing poles, tile jackets, boat anchor, motorcy· Big Yard Sale: Rain Or Sine, 337 cles, computen (3), boa I, .61.4· Roush lane, Cheshire, 9·5, Thurs 985-34-42. & Fn la(ge three family yard sale. Eve· Friday, 1112nd, 8 To •. 453 Hodge- ryohing included but the kitchen wood Drive. Something For Eve- sink. Friday & Saturday, AuglJst ryonel 2nd & 3rd, 9am to Spm, n•u 10 the Ohio Valley Chrillian Astem· Garage Sele: 811st Thru 3rd. One bly Camp, County Road 20, Dlr· El~lh Milo 011 Rt 180, 314 Wrilo win, 011. Road, 9-5, Large yard sale, f~rnl1ure from:3 Garage Sale: Saturday And Sun· one bedroom apartmen!l, rldi"G day 8·5 Center Street Olf Lake mower, appliances. tHier, two•3 Drive In A1o Grancle. bedroom trailers. camper, bDxla (l! stlJII S1 each, Ohio River t'afllp Jackson Ptke, 91 Frale~ Drtve Grounds, Racine. Beside Park lane. Augusl 1st · l - -- - - - - - - 3rd. Moving sale· .Augual 1·• •. Qam· 6pm. 107 Pleasant Ridge. 01•· Jay Drive. AuQUI!Ist, 2nd, 3rd. 992·4192. Something tor .wary· JlJII Moved In 2 Miles Out lillie one- model trains, file cabinet. fur· Kyn8f August 2nd, 3fd. nllure, toys and much, ..mu~h • 005 more. • '" Personals Genlleman See)ling Companion- :1. PAINTING 992-2735 814-992-4025 160 - Alr Condldonlng Fumac•• Rdrlgeraton ' We have the new FR12 Low Coat Replacement tor Automotive R12. FAC1'01Y M11es On Big yard sale, 325 Page St. l.lldAug. I -3. Big yard sale, Thursday, Frid1y, baby llema, houaehold S~OO~I. boys clothes, adult clothes, t••· sonallty priced, 9:00·4:00,.Dlddlt Residence, Bashan Ad, Raoine, d!Gj)Or1, Howard h'avatin 7:00p.m. Pick-up dllcarded, appl•ncaa,blftarlea,l many rnttsls. Friday, · .... Heat Pump Gutters J 112 !Gin/ aNne. ... MEIGS REFRIGERATION Howard L. Wrlt-1 o.sneo. eo-. sao 3rd, 8-3. Augull 2, Chiller behind ~um· 11181fltlda Rtstaurant Rldl~ 10y1, clolhu. boy's 8-12, glrl'a '4·8. LiVE PSYHICS Llrneetone • Gravel ' Cleen Clothes, Children, Adults, Fri. Sot 2596 Slole Roul8 141, Desk. )1/a· ttrbed , Wood Dining Room Table Chaifl, Exerciae Bench, Golf Clubs, Manual Treadmill, Quilts, Sale Large Yard Sale : 960 Scottsdale Mull! lamtly garage sale· Auguit Road, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tools, House-- 2.3. 40720 lauret Clitl Rd., !lamar· hold Items. Somethtng for Every· oy. Precious Momenla, kid's ahip From Nice Female For Talks. one! Cu.- hlldlng • lltmodtllng ckHhin9, toys, mite. • Walks & Friendship. Send Re •New Home• plies To: CLA 309 Clo Golllpolls Moving Sale: 73 Spruce Street, Neighborhood e•tr•Y-aanzal Fr) . •AdditionI Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Tl1ura, Fri. Sat. 9-? Furniture. day, SaiUrday, 8·5. High 91rftl, Gallipo~, OH 45831. Clotti ng, Misc. Etc. Pomeroy, 8 !a mille a, C~lkben's •New Garag11 Moving Sale: 813!98, 10·4 Trailer clolhtng, toys. Parking llmltad. · •RemodallnO ' 30 Announcements Park, Centena.ry, Rain Cancol Three family, Au gull 2·3, 1388 •Siding lose weight now, ask me how. Moving Sale: Thursday, Fr1day, College Rd., Syracuse. Homt lri· •Roofing 304·578-2728. Furniture, Washer, Dryers, Relrig· terior, longenberger, clothes, •Painting eratcJr, Stove, Clothes, Mi sc. 621 Carharts, knick·knacks. FREE EIITIMATES 40 Giveaway Third Avenue, 9·7 Thursday & Friday, FfatWooda (81 4) 112-6535 1 112 Year Old Male Border Col- R10 Grande next to Mint Mart 3 Rd., Greg Bailey· teen clolhlng, 814 112-2753 lie, Full-Bioode<( 614-256-6309. Family, Clothes, HOlJSeware and roys , desk, trunk, other mile. I :':-'e_ms~._w-:at_ch_to_r~sog,;_n_s.:--:----:1 Female Cal & <4 Orange T1ger More Fri and Sat Aug 2·3, g.s Kirtens, 61,.-446-9278. 3d 9 3 •u cr h Two lamlly porch sale. Augutt 1· 5 aturday 81 ' ' • · ,.. erchan· ot as 3, 1128 East Main S!reet, Pdmtr· 1-Beagle dog, 1 year old, 1-Tem· .25t Each, lots Mise M disef Chrlsl!an ConstruCiion, oy, Ohio. Bf', 1 112 year o~. SPCJd with cl'1ildren, to good home only. 2 112 1403Easrern Avenue. 'fllrd sale, Aug. 2, behind fire ataWalt to Help monill old Boxer pupoy. 304-675· SalUfday, Sunday 1·4. Furnilure, lion inMuon, WV, if rain Aug.3. 4850. Youlll Sko Equipmen: . Books. Elec:ron P1. Pleasant 2-8/mo old Himalayan cats . To 1cs. Wallpaper. 631 Second. Gal Let them tell you & Vlcinhy good homes, good w/ children . lop<jos 304-675-<850, about the future!ll Second Avenue. A~rou From Garage Sale-Aug 2 & ~. 0·4, 303-Angora 4 Month Old K1t1 ens, To Topes Furniture, Tues. Wed , 7th Sl. New Haven, kids clothn, 1-900-868-4100 Good Homea Only, 1 Black Cat Thurs. Prom Dresses, VCflt, Com· turtains, bike and many other Ext. 2469 items. Very Pretty, Neutered, 1 Year Old, 1cs, Clothing Morel 81H4e-9685.. $3.911 per min. Tool Bakes, Garage Ooo,r, Furn1· Garage Sale·ExerCISD bike. 10 Muat be 18 yra. Black lab, 1 112 ~rs old. 1 - P~re ture, Books, D1shes, little Tike speed bike· storm door ·walnut bred Semolina dog, 1 112 years Toys, Ca r Sear. Boy s Girls lable. se111s 8·lots more. leWt s Serv-U (818~5-8434 old, 3-Mixed bfed pupptOS, ready Clotl"1es, Thurs. Fr1, 641 Th ird Lane, Sandy Haighls. Fri·Sal Avenuo, 9·? 10 go, 304-882-3210. Gigantic lir1t lime yard salo, loll Five small healthy puppies, four Toys, Atari Tapea, Video Plus I ol clothes, some apptiences, mis· male and one lemale, black, tan Chi l drt~ n • Clolhea, Whai·Noll, cellaneous. Approx 12 112 milts and wllilo, 614·992·5083. 1837 Chalham. Friday, Sal.lrday. South on AI 35 !rom McDonald's at Glenna Williamson's. Aug.'1·2· TruckingFour gray and while kitten s to Pomeroy, 3, D-6 Rain Concels. g-y.814-992-8879. .Limestone Middleport Moving Sale: Augu11 111. 2nd , Free kittens & cats, 61 4· H2· · Bulldo7.lng and & VIcinity Acroso F•om Ctewlords Sooro. 1010, 208 Smith Slreet At Henderson Backhoe 112 Mile Out St Rt. 124 , Towards Home lntet'ior, 011hes, l!nen Ere Free Pupp111 To Good Home, 4 Ruiland, Augull 2nd. 3rd. Exira Nice Clolhes, Avon Furm· Services Weeki Old, Ready To Gol 614· -446·4765, 814·A48·5180 Afte-r 5 . 2 family, Thuradoy, Friday, 9·4, lure, 9·5. House Sites and taN women's clothes, ~arn, Tan family yard aale·2429 L1ntoln Free to a good home, aHectionate limps. Utilities toll mac., B-<2 I'll~. Grimm Ave. Fri·Sat. Aug 2 & 3, e till 1 tn female houae cat, black 4 white back yard . Not respomuble lot pretty ma~i ng, 614-949·2-451 . 253 S. Filth Street, Middleport· All Kinds of Eorlh Work August 1·3, baby crib, clothes, acc~ents . Friendly Klneno. 810 -<48·3897. lurnloure, books and 11'iiC. !toms. Yard Sale Friday Aug 2. !rom 8·? 992·3838 Hall Himalayan kmena, 8 weeks All Mutt Go I Sat., Augual 3rd Mostly home mlerior, houseflold old, 10 good home, 814-742-1016. Only. Moving Sale! Curtains, items.3217 Jackson Ave. Houu~ld Gooda, Cloillos, Sew· 80 largo doo. part St. Betnard, part ing Public Sale Mac hine, lOll or Fabrics, tllack lab. 304-576·2778. and Auction Cralls, Vacuum Cleaner, Homt ~INDA'S Stove, refrigerator and couch. lnoerlor, Boby Items & Ctoohes, ~~-:-~--::-::::-::=~ Much llorel Letart Falla s 112 Mt. Alto Aucuon Wtll be clos"' br 810·992-78-<1. Milt• South Of Racine 0"1 SA 338 2 weekends dur~ng Jackso·n & To Good Home: 1 Year Old Fe· {SR 1241 D•tour) Watch For Mason Counry Fa1r. En,oy la1ra wJ INTIIIOI·ImiiOI children. aee you Aug~ II 18th & male English Sener, Good Hunlef, Signa. •9585 SR 338. FREE ESTIMATES 171h. Bu t Needs Tratned e14·4-41 · All Yard Still Must Be Paid In 1687. T11l1 tile pel1 Ml of Advonc•. Deodllnt: 1:OOpm tho 90 Wanted to Buy pel1tl.. Let •• llo It Two kifler!aiO gNeaway, 6 1•·i49 · day bttlore lhe od il 10 run. Sun- ---=~~-:-:-:-:':--::::­ day & Monday edilion· I :OOpm Absoluta Top Dollar: All U.S. Sil · 3055. F ver And Gold Coms, ProoiHtl, r~. 01amonds. Anti Que Jewelry, Gold 60 Lost and Found YEIY IUSOIIAIU Aug. 1·3, large moving sale, furni. Rings. Old Glassware. Sterling. DYE UfiUICU Found: Golden Garman Shophord ture, clOthing, household 1tems. Etc . .\tquis1110ns Jewelry · U.T:S. Com S1"1op, 1 S1 Second AV~n\.11, Vtclnity : Fairview Subdtvlsion. Tag 189 Seem SL, Middleport. 614-915-4110 GaiUpoli' 0 1H46·2842. Numbec 5878. Rod. Banory I'Vw· 41)1 mo. trod Obodltnca COHor, 814-446· August 1, 2,· 3, 8:00·4:00, Rustic Hilla, S~racuu, Elhan Allen sola, large Amounts SO's, 80'1 45 lttrto console, game boy, Nin· RPI.l Racordo, Alter OP.I.I. 513· Foul]ll: Pair 01 Subacrlption Sun· ltndo oe-. bodmng. owin head· 675-2930, 4339 Joap•r Rood, glfiut AI lnlet'ltCiion Of 325 I boerd. bed frame, tetf'1 & oltltr Jame!tCM'fl, OH A5335. 588, Rio Granc». 814·245-5822. clothing, rowing machine, srain· ltsa sinks, much mort , 61•·992· Clun lat• Mod•l Cars Or 70 Trucks, 1~0 Models Or Newer Yard Sale 71112. Smith Buic" Pontiac, 1800 ~~~~ Augult 1·2, Duaky SlrHI, Syf11· em AMnut, Gollipolio. Gallipolis cu11. SChool clothes, books, etc. Somtlhlng for everyone. 9am· J I 0'1 Auto Peril. Buylnq Ill· & VIcinity 3pm, voge whlclu Selling portL 304773-!i033. • 1e:Jg Cholham SUM ~ Thuro, Frl, Sat, Old Rocker, Microwavea, G1r1gt uta· Augul! 1·2, one l11ge TrMJPOI!nt In good CO:n<J!Dnk. Ollhoa, What Noll, CIO!l> mtll below loliddltpor~ Soory·a Run tlon l14·2fe.e800 Ext. 7625 ingl, Ell:. Rd , atcond houoe on the right. roln or lhino, 10fJ11·3pnt , $3.11!1 per min. Non -Wor~tnv Wosh•ro.~. Drroro, 2 F1mlly Yard S1l1: Cloth.. , Stovta, Relrlgtratora. t-ruzera, Mul1 ~ 18 yra. Dlllhto, 9conMr And Iliac homo. Garage ult· Fr1d1'1' 812 & Sarur- Air Condl tlo.~ora, Color T.V/o, Sol I Sun o\ugUII 3rd, I 411, 1.3 doy 1'3, 112 mte kom Ftv. Poinll VCR'I, Serv-U (1118)-e4511434 AIIO Junk Core. 114-~. M~n 1'111 Hoopi!OI On RouiOI 110 on SR 7, watch tor ligna. Rain or 1238. To 1114- Rold. oNpt. J, I' -, . () (: , )I! ; 'I SMITH'S · CONSTRUCTION TRUCKING 71121'1 mo. pel. I ANNOUNCEMENTS I J\r 1\' r I ' I \ ; I f) I II ,-; 'I~ : , . ••• H&H AUGUST 2-3 9-? VISTA in Racine f\... rl•' ( :,I SAWMill FREE YARD SALE ' (No Sunday Calls) l '. :y ;\: ,: ,, I! 1' .: J' . !' :• I ' r :- : • MEN'S ITEMS 614·992·7643 I ~ .1 •'.' R.L. HOLLON 8am-8pm Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES All Ohio It "'WIT_FN LARGE SELECTION ~ew $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645-8434 1141f16 1 mo. pd. 32t24 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlepon. Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles ~· .ISSELL B'UILDERS, INC. Ext. 5489 985'14473 HELP £BANGE A £HIIJD'S LIFE ~ 1 ON 1 FREE ESTIMATES -- Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-6484 Plastic Culvert- Dual walland Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D - perl. . solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex p:pe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. PYC. pipe I l/2"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4"' & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe ( 100' roll's lhru 1,000' roll'•) 3/4" U.L approved Conduit 8" Gravelcss Leach pipe Gas pipe l"thru 2" - Fittin~s- Regulators- R:scrs Full assonmcnt of P.V.C. & Flex fitting• & Water littings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water storatc tanks. PSYCHICS • Thl F1rm1r1 B1nk 1nd· Slvlng1 Compuy, Pomeroy, Ohio, raa1rvt1 lhl right to bid at thl• ul1, 1nd to wlthdr1w th1 1bovo coll•t•ral prior to ••lt. Furlh1r, Th1 F1rm1ra B1nk 1nd S1vlnga Comp1ny raa•rv•• th1 right to rtllct •nv or all blda aubmlttld. · Furlh1r, tht 1bovt coll1ttr1l will bt aold In lht condition II 11 In, wllh no axpr111 or tmplltd w1rrantl.. glvtn. For lurthlr Jnlorm1tlon, conllct Da1lrae It 1182-2138. (7) 31: (I) t, 2; 3TC St. Rt. 7 LIVE! -Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop 6 Compare ·" ' I & WPWnCS AIID SUPPlY 7131/96 1 mo. Dd. •New Homes 11111 mo. - -Public --Notice - MltDUPOif ' Yard -------- Estimates $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs . Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 10:00 til? Clothes a: What-nots 367..()266 - 1-800-950..3359 Ext. 5843 614-992-3470 45633 Sl Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 Owner: Ronnie Jones 1-900-446-2626 Limestone, Gravel., Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt HI fllere, Lordy, Lordy Look Who:. 40! Could Thu Be Chm Bailey? Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured LIVE II WICKS HAULING and Manufactured Housing with ftJe plllfll a aMV#ce to back It up Serving S.E. Ohio & West VIrginia Toll Free 1-800-872-5967 446-9416 Fine Jewelry •••usmn •EliCiriCII & Plumbing •Roonng •Interior & Exterior P1tnll119 Also Concrete Work. (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/VI!n Mobile Home Heating & Cooling ALL IN S,.OCK CLOCKS .9LCQf{liSI~I09{$ 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. Happy Ad JONES' TREE SERVICE YOUNG'S GUYS!II CARPENTER SERVIa • Girls are waiting to ·Room Additions •New Oareget . talk to you J&L SIDING & INSULATION BENNETTS MONDAY CARPENTER -- Columbia Board of Trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday at the fire station . orr imnrno..:xJ. IWV010212 Pt.ltlul' k J 1nner and silent auction. I lkttse4 I.-e4 loHH F&J Curio Barn Is lack! Fact: Find out about their gifted Powerll Call 1-900-484-1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per minute Ml!St be 18 yrs. SERV·U (619) 645-8434 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U 619 645-8434 Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps, FumtiCetl. All equipment In stock tor lmmedlllle Installation. Free Eetlmates 1'"" In memory and honor of renown ed rcgoonal art ist. the late Mts . Eleanor Dailey Davis of Oak f{ill ( 19 19 - 1988). a collection of inorc than 70 of her paintings will be exhibited :It The Bob Evans Fam1. The hi .lloric homestead . built in -1'820, sets the scene for this show· -i:~i;e of paintings. Aug. 16 through Sept 9. Mrs. Davis traveled throughout ih~ eastern United States to gain inspiration for her paintings, and became well known at The Bob Evans Farm Festival where she .Xhibited her work from 1972 to 1,~ . Paintings for this exhib!t were obtained from pnvate C()llecuons m central and southern Ohio. , . : :-Admission to ·the Eleanor Dav1s Art Exhibit, open·rrom 10 a.m. to 4 . p:·m. daily, is $1 per person: EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! (Lime StonaLowRitel) ' Davis' work to go on display UNEXPLAINED POWER!! Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 ..0011 August 6th!!! CHESHIRE -- Taylor reunion, Poplar Ridge Fellow ship Hall, Cheshire, noon Sunday. • (814) SMe-3013 Phone (814) IMI-=1018 FAX 814 594-2008 NIGHT 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. ext. 6495 Sunday, August 4th Pomeroy Fire Station Serving begins at 11 am -----~Community calendar----FRIDAY REEDSVILLE-- Olive Town~hip Trustees. 7:30 p.m. Friday al the township building. IIJDUUUC REPAIR $32.00/HR. 10% off all qual~ing bids 1-900-868-41 00 Limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes for a free quote! R1clne, Ohio 45n1 1·800·470·2559 Psychic Tells you about your financial future, love, success and your healthIll •Insulated 28563 BASHAN RD. Remodeling Room additions Roofing Garage 's, Deck's, Painting, Siding 711til mo. and supplies. The Community Calendar is tiublished as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce •11ccting and special events. The _ralcndar i' not designed to promote ' ales or fund raisers of any type. -ltt•ms arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a :,; ticcific number of days. TJI.URSDAY POMEROY -- PERSfPERl noon $20.00/HR. Tammera Construction Inc. 1-90().945-4400 Ext. 3124 • Tilt-in • Double Hung WELDING &FAIRICITI.ON We will work wfft>ln your budget Ph. 773-9173 FAX n3-511111 Street WV EASY Replacement Windows CHEAPER RATES "No Job Too Lsrge or Too Small" Chicken & Rib Bar-B-flue Continued on page 12 14HS12 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Authorized AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine ShOp Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Weldiog • AlumlnumtStalnless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumnure, Areplace nems, Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stulll! - ;Society scrapbookBIG TREE q>NTEST The deadline for submitting entries in the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District's first Big Tree Contest , is quickly approaching. The last day entries will be accepted at the Meigs SWCD offices is August 30. This year's tree is the Tulip Poplar (yellow poplar) and must be located in Meigs County. Rules and nomination forms can be picked up at the Meigs SWCD offices, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. This contest is ope n to anyone . For more information contact Janis Carnahan at the SWCD offices, 992-6647. Yard Sale 2 Family : Vinton Acro11 Baptist Church, Antiques, Bicycles, FUr· nilurt, Houlthold Items, Nice Cindy Gates, and Derrick Gates; Bill and Leota Harden Kendall; Garrett, Kathy, Christopher, Be~. and Sarah Jones, all of Michigan; Dorothy Harden Yates; Don and · Angie Harden ; DJ., Stacey, and Wesley Harden, all of Oak HilL Tami Harden Nelson and son Heath of Pomeroy; Teresa Harden Williams, Holley, Hannah, and Hailey, all of Middleport ; Jim and Pamela Harden Foreman, Amanda and Erin, all of Portland; Mary Harden Lisle, John Lisle, Todd Lisle and Christy Collins, Scott Lisle. Tracy Pierce and son Taylor. Rose Ann Jenkins, Kimberly Jenkins and Toni Sellers. all of Syracuse. . The 20th annual Harden reunmn · will be held at the same location on · the last Saturday in June, 1997. Ka~ ; Siblani will serve as reunion secre' tary for 1997. '"' .... The Dally Sentinel ~ Page 9_ -Family reunion- •Few in health care industry leading fight against smoking II Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~· ,.,,... IALI Mini Blinds, Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! J•ly 16, 1H6 to ?????? · -- 1-900-868-4900 Dr•s By Deslp 48 Statt Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614 4411 411111 800-441-o3IKI .\ I �.. ... 1 ~ Thursday, August 1, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, O.hio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER S1x rooms new kitchen/ bath Pearl S1roe\ IAGdlepor\ $29 000, 2 Bedroom, located 3 rm!es !rom D14·992·3749, Lloyd Grimm, no New Haven, country setung Sunday caHs $260/mo & deposu 30.- 773 5881 Three bedroom home 1n country 'Ml1tes H1l Rd , RuUand one batn 3 Bedrooms, I 112 BaCha 2 Bed rooms , 1 Bath, In Porter Area Reference & Deposit Requ~red No Peta, You Pay All Ut11it111, 6 14-:Je&.G 1ez. ll>giOUnd pool 61Hg2.5()67 320 180 Wented To Mobile Homes for Sale 12x85 Mobile Home On 1 Acre l""el Lo~ Small Out Bullcllng. A 24 Ft Above Ground Pool Wilh Fencod In Dock, Very Nice, $27,000, " ' - 614-311N1120 Do 1411:10 NHda few IIPiin, worth S6.400 uklng $3,400 linn, -ua onquorea ony 304·895-3357 Wil e.iy C!Wdrens Clol!\11\Q ~T OnoPriooFor Al, 614 ·~ 036< 8abt'Si tllng , expenenced my Mine 1'1 NN Haven M F, Sam to &pm 30<-682 3270 or 304 882- EMPL OYMENT SERVICES 3731 C h1l d Care Prov1der Opening Soon In local Area 24 Hours A He_, wanted 110 DeJ 7 Days A Week, Competl;ve E 1penenced W1ll Baby au My Home 614·441.0603 (7D8)908 2350Eil 3870 ca ll ~ 304-675 1957 VON I All ,lt,reu I ShLrley Spear!, 304 675-1429 Needed Ortver In stale or out of state , your car or m1ne call for more tntormaoon 304-675-7818 Abl e Avon Representatives needed Earn money lor Chrtstmas bills at home/at work 1 800992 6356 or 304 882 2U5 tnd ProfeSSIOnal Tree Servtce Stump Removal, Frat Esttmates! ln auran e Btdwell, Oh1o 614-388- Rep 9648, 14-367 7010 Ambros1a Mathme Inc looktng lor mach1n1s1 5yrs expenence Call 30.- 875 1722 Monday Fr1 day 130 300 Sun alley Nursery School Childc re M·F 8am-5 30pm Agea 2-K, Young School Age During Summer 3 Day1 per Week Uim- Bat>y •ner fl<le(led 10 get child off mum61+446-3857 s... "'' oo l bus & watch unttl 5 30 Will Clean Out Garagea & Base· 304 675-4204 al1er 5 30 ments Reasonable Rates Free In BabysLtter Needed In My Home Some Cases, W• ll Hau l O!d Ap Non Smoker Wou!d Be Ava•lable pltances Wtl! Pay For Some, 614 To Work Any Hours For More In 446-ll364 klrmauon Call 614 44t 0602 Mter 6 PIA W1 ll do babysitting m my home, cheap rates , any sh1ft, day o r nghL 81 4·992·9975 Oel1very Ortver Part-T1me Ferrell Gas Leader In The Propane Gas lndus1ry Is Seek1ng Delivery Onvers To Work Part T1me Fle.11 ble Schedule Pos1110ns In Ga!hpollS & Pomeroy Area Excellent Opportunity For Someone look 1ng For Additional Income Or W11l Do Babyslttmg In My Home Centef'Vlry Area, Expenence Daycare Prov1ded With CPR 614· 446-3047 Green School DistriCt FINANCIAL Seasonal Work fo Oual1fy Must 1 - - - - - - - - - - Have COl W1th Hazerdous Ma 1· Business um a l Endrosement A.pp!y Or Send Resume To Ferrell Gas OpponunHy 8255 State Route 588 Galhpolls 210 OH 45631 INOTICEI OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD DRIVERS WANTED Gasel L1nes recommends that you co bus • 011pa.nd1ng our !loot 1n our new flrm 10 Teaas M1leage pay, pa•d 1n sura nee prol1t sharing 40'1 K To quahfy mvs1 have COL license 1 ness wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma1i until you have 1nvest1gatecl theoftenng 600 333-64 79 Businessperson or Builder, National Manufacturer seektng to quality DEAlERS tn some select open areas Steel buildtngs as EJperienced Mechanlc:t Work around 8 OOam 5:00pm 5 112 days per week. Paid vaca uon med1C8IIOSUtDnce CaU for tntervJew low as $3 00 sq loot Call (303) 758·4135, EXT 1503 TRI.COUNTY FORO 481 SouthThlni,Middlapo~. Busmessperson small 11ze Con tractor Nauonal Manufactur&r awardmg loca! DEALERSHIP lor steel D.u ldmgs 81g Prof1t Potential on sales and construction (303) 759 3200 ext 2300 • DH, 614·992·21 98 FJ.JII T1me Serv1ce Technlc1an Prefer Expenenced Wi ll Tra1n R•gh l Person Outboard & Inboard Boats 614 367 7802 HELP WANTED CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD lmmod ate FURNACE Is The Moat EfiiCient Openmg For Fu ll T1me Ma1n tenance Pos111on Send Resume fo CLA 391 c/o Gallipolis Da11y Tr1bune 82S ThtrC Avenue Gall1 pol1s OH 4563t And Lowest EmiSSIOns Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Bo1ler Is Currently Look mg For A Oual1ty Dealer In This lmmed•ate Area For lnlormauon On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 248 4681 Or 1 216-782 257S Ho Ho Hum 5 Months To ChriSt mas 1 Now H1r1ng Demonstra1ors Chust mas Around The 614 44& 3769 Konme World!~~---------· 11 HOME lVPIST PC users need ed $45 000 mcome po1en11a1 Call HIOO 51 J.4343 EkL B-9368 Now ac cept tng app!1cat1ons for th e j)OS1\Io n ol Demar Hygtemst Please &end resume to 09nta Hyg1en151 PO Box 380 Mason WV 25260 Now Tak 1n g App hca t on s For Ha1rdresser Ap pl y AI Ha1r H gh (.ghlS J. S3 S R 7 Nor th Gall1pohs OAK ~ I LL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER JOB POSTING Overbrook Cen1er has pan 11me LPN RN and STNA pOSI I!O ns available lot all shtln For more mlorma11on please contae1 Jackre Cremeans at 814 9Q2 64 72 Sryhll Wanted No Chntde Neces sary apply at Fmest Ha u and Tanmng Salon 1JgO Ea!!ltGln Ave Gallipolll, Ohio 45831 446 8922 SUPJ10r1 Slatl Part t1m1 hou~ available to sup porr people wuh dlslblflbea hv1ng Jn the Weigl Co ar81 If Interested ull lndtpeltdtnl Opportun1 liN II 513·680-2n3 or 513·771 · 1150 to JChedu" lltllf"'l8f'VI9W l'tiERAPISTS AND l'tiEAAPY ASSISTANTS HEEDED Phyalcal Thoraplat, Oc<upa110nal Tneraplal and PT and 0 T aa· atatanta ntedec1 to dlaonosa and provi de direct atrvlctl for the IAtlgl County Board of IAenlal Rllardii!On and Developmental 01satulities Must have appro pnatt licenaa Appllcaqon dead· ,.,. Thu(lday, Augull1S. 1998 M~~~ga Cowny Baird of MRIOO. 1310CarlttDn S~IOI, P.O Bo1 307, Syracuee, OH 457711, 614992-688t 1125 1995 Skyline, 2 beclroom, 1 bath wlgardan 1Ub. skylight bay Window, Island stove, loll of kitchen cabinets, mc:e, rel 1nanc:e tor pay- a" 304-895-3573 All rea! estate advertising 1n thiS newspaper 1s subject to the Federal Fa!r Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes 1t lllega! to advenlse wany preference, !tmltallon or dtscr1mlnallon based on race , color religion sex familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference, hm1tatlon or d1scnmlnation • 28 72 T h ~rd Street Syracuse 2 tots 112 acre total 4 BR lA FR DR ~ ~!chen ut1hty new bath ~ plumb,ng overlook 1ng Oh1o A•ver, avalla D!e september 1St $45 000 614 9!}2 50013or614 092 7~96 3 Bedroom s 2 Batha Large K1tchen 10Lnmg Garage New Roof /Heat Pump C1ty Schools Cl o se To Gat11pohs 614 .tt46 2472 4 Bearoom Ranch Red Br1ck New!y Remodeled S tare Route 218 Mercervtt!e Oh10 6t4 446 0418 8t24 Tra1ler Good Condition, 4483108 Or614-441 ·5958 FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTORS 10 eporlmem 3bedroom , ba !h hvmg room WI hltdwood lloora kitchen & dinmg area together, new roof garage, on Ri 2 ~04 · 6 75 41 39 or 30<· 87S. 73215 """ 8 30 One 11ory, 3 btclroom, basemenr. Ole, gerage, I)Ood locat1on 1n the lor1fH. _,., moYiriG OUI Of State, 81•·992 8302. 1 Bedroom "Pirtmant Living Room Eat·ln Kitchen, Large Back Porch, Newly Decorated, 458 Second Avenue, S.CuriJy Depos. It Relor8nce, 81"-"&-2581 Mobile Home loans Purc:hase Or Refmance For 8111 Conaoltdatlon 24 Hour Approval 1·800·U41731 Ellt 9706 New 14180 On ly make 2 pay. menta & move-tn, no payment after .11 years, free set up & dell'llt')'. 1 Bedroom, Super Ntc:e, $266/ Mo, Plua Utihues, U•ually Somllhtng Available! Sun Valley Apor'"""'ll. 61 "'"'~~·2957 448·2200 2 lleclroom Aparlmen~ All U~l~os Poid, S42M.Io, 2 Room & Both All U!illlles Pa1d S22511Ao , 513·574· 2539 2bdrm apts , total e lectric, appliances furnished, laundry I'Ciom lacilltiaa, cloM to school 1n town Apphcauona •va•lable at Vi llage 304-755-5885 Green ApiL f49 or call 814·9923711 EOH New Bank Repo'a ony 3 lafl, fr8e aet·"P & dallvory 304-75S.71g1 Apartment's For Rent, Firat Ave- New Bank Repoa Only 3 left StMI BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES ·AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 W•atwood Dnve from $244 10 S315 Walk 10 shop 10 WBn'Bnry 304-755-7191 Older Schultz home, ownat' occupied 2 bedroom, e•c:ellent lor young or retired couple, priced on 1nspecoon 304-1175-5394 Oldor Trailer Good Shape, Almoat New Refngerator, And Furnace, $2 300 Tra1ler ~as To Be Moved, 614 245-5003,814 441-ll754 Pnce Buster 1997 3bedroom $825 down $159/mo Free de/iv. erv & setup O nly at Oakwood ~omes, Nito WV 304-755-5885 330 Farms for Sale 100 Acre Farm For Sale, Tobac:· co Base German Hollow Road 614 379 2522 340 Business and Buildings Commercial Bulld1ng On Route 7 Crown City 100 Ft x80 Ft 2 Baths W1th Heat Pump, 614·256· 1270 Crown City Village Tnpie, Commercl81 Or Aesldenbal Corner Lot On Route 7 W1th Income, $54,900,814 256 1426 350 Lots & Acreage 14 parcels from 1 2 to 11 8 acres, c;ome over lookmg Racme partial llnanc 1ng 614 ·992 7104 after nue,614~8221 & movies Call 814-4-46-2588 Equlil Housing Opponunlty Furnished Aparunem 1 Bedroom, 807 Second, Ga!Hpolio, S2g511Ao, Udlltles Paid, 814-448-3844 Aher Grac1aus llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor and R1vers1de Apartme'nu 1n M1Cdle· port From $232 $355 Call 814 992-5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor tuniues. Middleport N 3rd Ave 1bedroom furnished apt, deposit & reference rQ(luwed 304-882 2566 New Haven 1 & 2 Bedroom tur mshed apts Deposit & referenc 80 acres t1mbert woods with mmera1 nghts, indian Run Road, Ohve townshtp Me1gs County, $80,000, Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom, depoli1. you pay uhli· - - 304-675-2535 5 Room Houle & Bath For Rent & 6 Room "partment & Bath, Washer Dryer Room CIA, Apple IAollol'an Carpet~, 814~7444 SS waterbed, bookcase head board, e•tra etpenstve mattress w1re1ntorced edges $250 080 304-1175-7349 AKC Regtstered male Chocolate lab all shots S200, 7 moa old Used Furnuure 130 Bulav1/le P1ke Liv1ngroom Su11e, Beds, Chesta, Bunk Beds, RefrLgerators. Desks, 614-44&-4182 20e3 Canary s S40-males-S30-females laymg Hen s $2 ooea 304-8 75- Sporting Goods 4003 Ba1ley'a Bow Shack Archery and Blad< Powder Sui> pliO~ 9 00 • 8 00 Daley' IAorgan Cenl9r Rd Vin!On Oh 614 388 CFA Himalayan 7 Week Old K11 04S.. Eight month old male Shelt1e lor 530 tens 6 1o4-44fl-3188 ..1e. S250 080 614 992·3761 or 814-992-3884 Antiques Groom Shop -111 Groom.ng Faa Buy or IIIII R1verme Antiques, 1124 E Ma1n Slreet, on At, 124, Pomeroy Hours M T w 10 am 10 6:00pm Sunday 1 00 to e 00 p m 614 ·992 2526 Russ Moore owner turing Hydro Bath Don Sheets oo 540 Cal 614~48-0231 Happy Tracka·Oroom & Hydro Bath Great for Flea Problems PL Pleasant, Central Locauon 30.tt 875-2098 Valone Taylor Miscellaneous Merchandise PupJ¥ Palace Kennels, BoarCmg, Stud Service Puppies, Groom1ng, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds Payments We lcome 614-388 16 Inch rad1al saw, 3 phase pow- er, S200 304 895-3394 0429 1986 N•asan Pu !sar 4 Cycllnder, SSP S759 00 2· 12" 1nch Speak· • Aabbns For Sale B1g And lillie lop Eared Netherland Dwarfs, Mm Rex, Dutch, Everythmg Must or 300 Wall Amp With Blau· S500 00 Call After 4 30-304 675-2352 bunch CD Player Gol814-38a.9844 2 While Alum1num Glass Pallo Doors Garage S1ze 9 Ft Wide x7 Three Jack Russell pupptea, two female• and one male, 10 lbs full wown, $250/ea, 014-7.-2 2050 Y~llow Aelrlgerator Frost Free, Small Tablesaw, Ptopane Heabng Stove, Small ,lt,partment Dryer, Plua DepoSI\ 614 446·2100 ' N1ce 2 bedroom, W/0 hook up, ground lloor References & de - poOl\ no pets 304 675 5162 +an References 614 4.4&.8157 Nice two bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, no pels 614-992·5858. One bedroom apartment fur nlshed, 10 Pt Pleasant, no pets 304-675-1386 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasant, 614 992-5856 One bedroom apartment 10 Middleport all ut1h11es pa1d S270Jmo p!ua $100 dtpos1t Call 614 992· 7800,.·5prn Small 1 bedroom apl upsta1r1 ac appliances water, garbage in c!ude4, $190/mo & security de· poSit 304-675-4975 8'.18n!ngl. corn and tomatoes, W1ll1ams Farm Sy racuse Oh1o 614·992 rad, 14-.-Jt •18lt crane mats welders , compressor olllce equtpment 35 ton Fruehauf trail et, 12 ton rra1~ez rra 1!er, olhce and construction trailers, Ford u·tlau! tool van, small tools fuel tanks wood forma, 66Sh .-10 600 volt alxlpe electr~cal w1re 304-1575 5096 If no answer leave message on recorder 3985 clays or 614 992·5886 HOme G~own Tomatoes & Peppers, Jacob Stutznen, 55 At11son Road, PainO\ OH 45658 Reel Raspbemes Taylor's Berry Patch, 614-245-9047 Alpine Car Stereo, CD Tape, ED Speakers, 3 Rockford Fosgate Amps $500 For AU 61.11·448 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Farm Equipment 300 Thru 2.000 Gallona Ron 614-949 3403 Evans Enterprites, Jackaon, OH HIOCHi37-8528 Dozer TD15 International 150 Senes needs a head, sell or. rrade for larm tractor or anyrhmg D11ney Area 5 Daya, 4 Holel Nlghta, Use Any~me Value S3:ZO Sell $100 614-823-o.GO of equal value 304· 562 5840 Drag Disc & Couple Smg!e Plows 814 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Orest1ng table, baby bed, car aeaL atroller, awing walkor hiGh· choir 304-87!>-4548 Hydraulic Hoses Made To Order S•der's Equ1pment Co 304 675 Electnc Scboters And Wheelcharrs, New /Uaecl, Van 1 7421 Car L1lt lnatallod, Stalrolldea, Uh 620 Cha1r1, Call For Brochure 51.11 448-n83 • Grtvely walk behind, 30• dec:k Wanted to Buy Wanted vmtage Barb1e dolls, c:loth&l and ICC!SSOfleS 11958- 630 Rooms for rent week or montn Good $2 500 Aller 4 PM 614 245 9657 1989 Blue Olds Cullan Cala1s 106 ooo M11es /Quad 4 /Automat IC AC Cru1se Con tro! Front Wheel Onve, Intermittent W1pers $1600, 614·992 6531 1989 Toyota MA2 Black wLth Red lntenor, 5 Speed, AC , loaded Good Condtuon 67 000 M1les SBSO) 61.11446 2510 alter 5 pm 199f.iCadlllac 12 000 M11es You Pay ON Its Voursl614-682 7830 1991 OICs Della 88 Royale actual m1les 60,424 loaded red 4dr Loan value $6 225 1rade value $6 900 reta11 va!ue $8 850 Ask mg $6 goo 304 675 5523 Leave Imessage 1992 Dodge DyneSiy Loaded $5,800 080 614 256 1252 or 614-256 1618 1992"Dodge Shadow 2 Door, fi<J l tOmtiC, AC Rear SpOiler, AMIFM Cassette, 69,000 M1les, $4,500 lOBO, 614 256-6169 1992 l1ncoln Mark 7 Red S11 000 61<·592 4111 $13 BOO Call otter 5 OOpm 304 675-7702 ' Loans Dealer Will arrange fiAult> n~nc1ng even 1f you have been turned down e l sewhere Upton Equipment Used Cars. 304 458· 1069 Trucks for Sale 1075 3/4 ton Ford pick up V-8, ps, pb, auto, runs good, 814 992- Forcl F·15D 4x4 114,000 $2,000 OBO, 814 446 5003 Queen tiD WllerMcl w1th 1 aec:ondmanre~~, $175, 814·948·3403 Recliner Table With 4 Chatrs, 1500 lb. hoy bales, $20 per bale, EJC allllllo hay lrom S601ton & up Morgan Farma, Rl 35 304.g37 2018 Straw·square baL!ed m ftel<l on wagon 304-875-1807 llres & r~ms Motor new r.una great mmt cond 304·675-7495 1985 Ford Ranger, 4 cty, luel 1n J8<:ted 5 sp 42,000 actual miles, cauene, chrome wheel a, gnll guard, roll bar With lightl, some NS\ $1,500, 814-247·•292. 896-n44 460 Space for Rent Commercial Spoco •·pro• 800 ...,. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprljjhl, Ron Evona Entorprlaoa, Jad<son, Ohio. 1-fi00.537.JI528 15700, 81~4227 1986 Dodge Van 15 Poaaenger, Gpod Condi110n, S3 000 Or Trade 1go3 Ford Proba, 37,000 mllea For Farm Tractor Sialt Streel & Th1rd Avenue Gal· Tam111g llecl, 814~48-12DG auto loaded 304 773-5974 attar e 00pm or 304-7r.J.8244 814·383-8205 Upnght FrMzer Bedtlner For Full SIZI Cf'ltvy Truck , 10 Metal 1993 Gto Metro, 21,000 M1les over dnve, dual a1r, dual sunroof 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home $250/ lAo , $250 Oopo11L Groon School llialnCl_ D14-3117.()832 2 Badroom Trailer, 6 II lin Route 216, 1220/IAo + Oepollt, Ralerences, IU-U8· 8172, 814-258- 8251 2 Bedroom tfllller, reference 1 dopoll~ no poll, Rn Nor\11 Lucoo Rd. on rl(;1t 304-417'-10111 Square Feet Loc:aled Corner or llpolls The Former L1cen11 Bu rau loc:aDon Cal 614 448-4e39 Trailer lot lor rtnl1n lllddloporJ. 8 14.JI9.2 738 7 1989 1T baas boat, 150 hp Mer cury Bladt Max 0 B anome, loaded must se ll 304.882 3529 even1ng1 or 614 992-2310 days, M F ask lor Greg 1993 750 SS Kawasaki Jet sk1, very low hours wl tra1ler, $3 700 1993 Polaus Wavarunner Wnh Trailer & Cover, $3 SOD 614 446- Fronch Poata 614-448-251l Wedding drou size 8, 1150 4 8rldoama1d drHIOI, 14DH. :104773.aU!8 Trailer lot lor ..,1, 112 aero, beauDNI IOduded 1111. Sr 7, C!'Mior, depoolt I reforoncaa, 112511~~:-:-~-:----:-.,--­ rnontll, 114412-2001 Whitfield Advaniaga M f l l lnlltt 3 '1'1111 Old E - 1 ConlWo C'a Plrtl 304-11'15-3507, 614- dillon, Coramlc Lo., lf\Ciuded 448-t221 I1.10011..__T.17. ~ 710 Autos for Sale '88 Formula, red, t-topa, V-8, low mllaa, new ilrao, runa eJcollenL A 1 Shapo, $4,500, 1988 Chovy Alire Work Van, $2,500 814 387·7755 1883 Ply Colt AC, A<lto, AIArFM Caueuo, Alum Whtela, Lou Than '-4,000 IA1It1, Gtta Great lllloego, Rod Wnh Roar Spoiler S5,500 Allor 6 PIA 814·258: 1275 . ' ' ' 8253 All!r 7 PM 875-3284 $5000. 814·992·2~ '"" 6pm 1G06 ~ Chavy ext cab 4-wd, 350 engme, auto w/ over dnve, laad· 8d 1,800 nileL 304-<175-5332. 730 Vans Equal Value, 1987 LE Toyola Van ps p~ au10 304-(;75-7965 94116, 614·387 7071 760 As lhe years go by, lhe numbers are falhng But we've sbll got to carry on , no maller who shows up" What was the speaker talking about' Perhaps you thtnk tt was someone commentmg on the number of bndge players tn North Amenca, but tt was 72 year old Sonny Carreras refernng to war veterans last Memonsl Day The A,mencan Contract Bndge League has tned - wtth hmtted sue cess - lo encourage more young players to take up the game And to· day sees the start bf the Summer Nattonals m the Fontamebleau Hilton Hotel, Mtamt Beach There are games for all levels of player from novice up to expert Twtce datly there are lectures And after play on many evemngs there are soctal functtons Every bndge player should expen ence at least one Nahonals Th1s deal was declared by Ltla Perlstem whtle wmnmg the Women's Knockout Team s at lasl years Summer Nattonals m New Orleans Sadly , Perlslem cannot defend her tttle as she died lasl Apnl Both teams were m lour hearts At the other table, the declarer tned to ruff her club losers tn the dummy When East oveiTllffed, she went down Perlstem won tnck one wtth the spade ace and cashed the heart ace to get the bad news about the 4-0 trump break She conhnued wtlh a dtamond to dummy's queen and East's ace A spade to West's queen was followed by a club to dummy's king Now came the diamond king, a diamond ruff tn hand, the heart queen, a heart to dummy's king and a wmmng dtamond, on whtch South threw a club loser Perlstem had held her losen to one spade, one heart and one dtamond BIG NATE .::Over::::"";.::.:•;.:'K.::"::';.:8;.:n,;,·.:.24;:;S.;.:se:::.n:....._ "'790 Campers & Motor Homes NUI'II!>Efl!. ONE' i1 WA.TE V5 GJI.RY 11 : ,, 1 .,.. , rrv-"-~~~ Tne You tne Sovlnrs You'll Find In the Classified Section ' 'I ' _,I Home Improvements BASEIAENT WATERPROOFING Uncond11Jonal lifetime guarantee Local references furnlsh&d Ea- 7795 C&C General Home Nam tenence Pa 1n11ng v1nyl atdtng, carpentry doors windowS, baths, mobtle home repa1r anC more Fgr tree est1mate call Chet 614 992- ASTRO·GRAPH 6323 DRYWALL ~ ' ·.• i BERNICE BEDE OSOL I ' eliP8f'lence llrlndl Hou .. calls, 1-800 707· 001;, wv 304-578-23911, 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hoot Pumps, Air Condlilon~ng 11 You Don't Call Ua We Bolh Loiel FrM Eatimatta, 1-800·291-0096, 814-446 8308 wv 002945 Friday,August2. 1996 . t78e u: • Ing, How Strvlct Or Repelro Ll- canlld Elao~lclan Wtlah Elec· 814-448-9850, Galllpoha, g::., lnvesltgale all possiblilhes which might provide 8 eeconc1 source of 1ncome In 1he year ahead You could have good luck "' this are1 and you may even hit 1he jack- . '" Relldtntlal or commerc1al Wiring or repat,. Matter cenaed eiectnc:1an Ridenour new lltYica IE C AKGDFMOEZR aJ CKJFMO aJM N E J U M Z G a GWM FOMEGMCG HZEJMG . GWM AKZZ MZZE WMO J B CWBMC 0 UM PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The best IS lhe enemy of the good - Vollaore "Always stnve to e)(cel, but only on weekends" - Richard Aorty - --- - '::~;~:~' S© ~<;\\ ~ -l& t. irS e WOlD GAM I Edhe4 ~y CI.AY R POLLAN------- letters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words low to form four words I P HRE p 0 I I 1 K I l NE ~---------------,~ I UVL AT I OSEMJG _ I I' . . ~~ ~ . Whtle paymg our monlh ly btlls my husband stghed · 11 you ltve on a s hoe stnng all you can do - - -· I . _ . .. Co mpl e le ihe c huckl e q, ole d ! . ', " ' 1 1 • 1 I I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS L--..1-....L.....L....J ·•• Ha~. finiSh. f9PII• CeH~ngs textured, plaster repair AMUEZM, ao I o-.o ''! 1980 Nomad 24' sell contained camper. excellent concl1t1on 810 by Luis Campos Cel&bnty Crph" cryptograms a f8 crealed !rom qUOiahon s by lamous people pa&L and poo!ienl Each I'"'' ro Lt\a cll)her ataf'ld a lor another Today s clve R equals D UEZM pot LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Ftnely IUned adjuslmentS can be made loday IO vastly 1mprove a 6ituallon with s person wno re enormousty impOrtlnl to you eocillly. Oo what you have to dO Get a jump on IIIII by unclerstanding 1he l n f l - IIIII 'PI" I lhe Aslro-Grap/1 predic11()nS loday by ma1hng $2 and SASE to Aslro·Graph c/o th1s newspaper, p 0 Box 1758 Murray Hill SlaiiOO. New York. NY 10156 Make sure lo stale your zociae &!Qn VIRGO (Aug 23-S.pt. 22) A Situation lhat has leh JWo crooal maHer& dangling can be successfully concluded loday 11 you make n your poorily LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Words and 1deas m1ght come 10 you more eaa1ly today Take advanlage of lhls conditiOn to celch up on both verbal and wr~llen communiC8t\OnS SCORPIO (OcL 24-NOY 22) You dO 1101 nave to be loud and dramaltc lo be underslood loday ln11aad of making demand•. your auggetlrons will have greateflmpecU !hey are more eubtle SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec 21) When manegong aubordinalos loday try 10 recognlze lheir' needt and dealrea If you view lhlnga from tllelr perspectnre , you wtrl succeed CAPRICORN (Oec. 22..Jan. 11) Let your compaaslonate and cllefltabla incltnat~cm motivate you IDCiay H you knOw of aomeone who needs your help, try lo help him 0< her. should be on your besl behavior when you go out In public today Whal you wear and what you do Will be observed closely by adm~rers and cnllcs PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) In f1nanc~al and career manors Ieday your percephans coold be sharper lhan usual Try 10 lrusl your 1nsllncts ARIES (March 21-Aprl118) You m1ghl have a learmng e•penence Ieday You w111 acqwre spec1hc knowledge wh1ch could be used to bonefll Olhars tn lhe fulure TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Someone you know who manages money well m1ghl come to you w1th an 1nvestmen1 proposal today Lislen carelully lo whal ne or she proposes GEMINI (May 21·Juna 20) Make an effort lo cater 10 the person whO 18 No 1 1n your me loday You Will en1oy the expe· rlence and the objeel of your affeclions Will be enthralled 1CANCER (June 21..July 22) Aside from your personal ,sense of accomplishment, lhe probability ol larger-than-usual rewards Mil be slrong today Strive conslatcintly to dO 1he bllsl you can I I, Jaunty - Da1sy - Prxre - Refuge - GARDENS My netghbor say s lhaltl s better to have a fe w weeds and unttdy edges and to e nJOY your GARDENS . . < CELEBRITY CIPHER ~~ic:~~~liR lE TtER S TO WRE!>TLING M.A.TtH 1 .. 1 , : SERVICES : ::: : : suffix PRINT NUMB ER ED lEITER S IN IHE SE SQU ARES (:,fi.ECO • ROMAN I Budget TransmiSSIOns, Used IRebutll All Types Accessible To Over 10,000 TransmiSSion, Also • • ~2 wds.) 38 Actresa Martha 39 Reverla 40 Unite of measure 45 Enzyme ending 46 Marry 48 Chemical b y I dllng 1n !he m• ss1ng wo rds '--1--...L.-.L.......J.-..L.......J you de¥elop fr om sl ep N o 3 belo w 1985 Ntssan Sentra M1sc Body Parts 614 446 9219 Residential 0 . Commercial Wir- • Pass _ _ _ ..:J ' I 1988 Mlntvan Plymouth Voyager Transm11110n 7 Pass Good Con- 3• Pass Pass f---,.1-..,...1--?r.-1-rl..,.' -rl-j O .' Auto Parts & Accessories Electrical, WV000308 304·875· cino,.. eau 814~1139 Pass Cr8ftier •• •• 22 Oral 25 Concord 27 No~ aligned wKh a · polillcel • group 31 Leaned over 32 The girl 34 Not 10 short 35 - - Janeiro 38 Have dinner East Pass Pass • 1988 Doclge Caravan LE PW POL AUlD 130 000 lAIIta $3000 814-<4&-37.17 SE Cru11e lAC, 5 Speed, IAanual North Starcralt 19 Ft W1th Trailer 70 Horse Evenrude Excell ent Condition, Tilt Tnm S2 500 614 388 & 4-WDs Of West r;~ '• Pnce reduced 2011 Galaxy, 170hp, open bow, new covers/ seats, alumtnum ss props 304 Ron's TV S.rv1ce, Specllllllng 10 Zenith alsg Hrvictng moat ather And Gauranllodl 1100 And Up, W1U DellvB< 81 4-MQ-844 1 Mobile Homes for Rent ' 1992 IIWZU ptCk~p, S lpeed, niC:I, 304-773-5651 , 11...., Wll ' SORR'(, 1M BOOKED UP FOR T~E W~OLE YEAR .. 1988 21 Ft Century Boat W1th Cuddy Cab1n, Camper Top With New Windows, Trim Tabs 350 Merau1ser, 814-441-1803 Daya, C•ll Tom 304·67S.41W:ZO yura c:epted, $400fmo or hll or leaaa With opoon 10 buy on contract Wllh good references, no peta, 814· s TRAN SPORTATI ON 1 1987 BaJa 180 ls!ander 130hp, tra 1ler all access, $6,500 After 5 OOpm 304 675 7499 or 304675 1415 t992 Ford F· 1SO excellent con dinon. 30+875-4360 ngerato11, tovet, Waa~trl And Dryers, ,lt,ll Reconchtlontd 1 W~ICJ.l FRANK & EARNEST 614·383-8978 v.a. A D06, 1984 Bandtt Bass Boat 50 HP Mercury Motor, Good Condition $3600 Call Between 1 pm and 5 2886 t985 CheVy Tahoe, 2 8, ~AD I DON'T, f.IE 1D RUSH OUT TO MEET ME WI-lEN I GOT !-lOME . $3000, ~14 742·2181 1 Ton Chevy Short Wheel 814 742-308Q or814 742 3064 IF I 1964 Star Craft, 181 Runabout, Name Brands Over 25 Yeara ExperienCe All Work Guaranteed, Franc~ Cny Maytag, 614 44e large Berkllner rocker recliner, e11cellent condtllon , 014-882· ' 75hp Johnson. $2 ooo 304-675· 5332 91 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 speed, tllcellent cond1t1on, $4000, 614 742 1603 or leave mesaaga 3138 ~ Boats & Motors for Sale 304 773 9585 ~ollar shape Opemng lead • 4 1992 Honda 4 Wheeler 300 2 Wheel Dr1ve $2 500 Nord i c l~rm 18 at home $1850 814·"'11·1588 Elionl11gs. fauna 10 Word USed before circle or clly : 12 Water pllchor 13 Refreshing beverar wda . • • 8 Kidman! Baldwin film 9 Flora and By Phtlhp Alder 1990 Yahama Wamer 4 Wheeler Ike newl Cal! 304 675-2217 Pnce 19?4 Tempo GL, Red 2 Door, PS, PB. A1r Automatic 34 000 Mtles Standard, HE'S ALL YOR'N If pm (304) 875·5131 1989 Plymouth Sundance 4 door hatchback automatic, 4C, PS PB, 4 new tires, very good cond1t1on 720 1• 4., 'I 2924 750 AC I'll PS PW $750 614 446 LIKE l BEEN DOIN' THAT ALL MY LIFE 1990 Kawasaki 600A 4,700 Miles Black In Color, $2,500, 13 1.t-U6 949·2045 or 614·949-2302 1969 Olds Cutlass C1era Body Oamage ' Good Motor 4 DoOr SEEMS work 304-675-1501 1994 CBR90QRR 7,000 IAIIOS, $6,500 61H4!Hl401 6 7 Climbing plant Open the door 92 Suzuki 600 Katana, 9 000 T111c1< E>cei $300 614 446 791 ~ 1989 Grande Am LE Burgundy, 2 Doors Auto NewT1res 117000 Miles Very Good ConC1t1on S3 ooo 614 446 373 7 IT Motorcycles 1989 Bu1ck leSabr e excellent runnmo cond1t1on, V 6 PB, PS AC, power wmdows, $3800, 614 304·87!HI020 Grain SNUFFY II • $4 000, 080 614-367-7t37 R8 f 420 88 Bronco XlT 4WO 6U 446 Appliance !'oris And Serv1ce All & I'M GOING TO GIVE UP MY BEANBAG BUSINESS AND JUST MANAGE 4pm JVC Turn 1ablo $30 SL Sorloa Hay BARNF.Y 1980 ¥ahama 650 Spec1al, needs 1988 Pon11ac GranCe Am Grey 4 Door, Power Locks, Wmdows And Seals Looks Good Runs 4 5 21 MPG $1,850 080, 61<·379 2645 Sleep~ne rooms with ~ooking Also trailer apace on nver All hook-ups Call after 2 00 p m, blaunlul lot '" Pomeroy, HUD ac· push bunon 4wd au10 overdnve trans ac cru1se stereo 304 895 740 2 3 Gymnast Comanecl Long (for) Do a pollee job Ape Reparation Compaaa pi Vulnerable Netther Dealer East ~n~les, 3563 DOWN • A 7 4 3 ."' Cotlee Tobie With 1Aatehln9 ~nd Teblea, Wood Chtll, &14·446 · 054 7 Aller 5 Two or three bedroom haute on 1995 Chevy S 10 lS 3 300 wound 23 Comedlen Conway 24 Slorage building 26 Bernaleln, for short 28 Concell 29 Ending for opal or glees • 8 5 675 8017 dual cauette tape deck $30 640 , 1988 Ford Tempo GLS 2 Door 5 Speed, Red, AMIFM Casselte New Brakes E11hau&t Ttres 32 Star11ng at s1201mo Ga!ha Hotel 8 14-4411· 9580 dopo10t. ceH 814-9G.2·7843. 1995 112 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, be1ge wtgold tnm, bug shield, e• tended cab, 31 • 1050 tread, loaded, must seH, $18 900 l1rm 304- tlbllahld 1975 Call (814) 446· 0870 Or 1·800·287.0578 Rogera Wa\erprODfing 16' camper 814·992-7801 South • A 6 •AQ986 895 3803 JET AI:RATIOH MOTORS Repaired, New & RebuNt In SIOdt. Can Ron Evana, 1·800·537-g528 picl< up, AKC regiJtored Pooclu, • J g 9e Suzuk1 600 Kalana 607 m1les, front clamage, $3055 OH salvage 111!e, 614·949 23t1 dars or 614 949 2ti44 evenmgs 1986 Chevy Cavalier statiOn wag on 304-1375-4853 Livestock 450 Two bedroom, Racine area, ges 1993 5 · 10 4•4 Tahoe I 4 3 auto topper tutch , 25 500 m11es $11 000 hrm CaU evamngs 304- • 1072), call814.a90 08t9 electriC atart, SSOO, call 814·992 3454 anor 119m. East • K 9 7 5 • J 10 7 5 t A J 3 1992 Ford Ae~Cs1ar1 pw, pi, CrUISe 18 300 fleQ 304 675 1753 miles leh !ade slide, $2 555 OH salvage title, 6t4 9.-9 2311 days or 6 14 949 2644 evemngs work, pr~ neg , 614·992-5368 3090 Three bedroom house tn Chester, many updatell remodeling De· poa1t and rererencea requ1red, 814 445-9921 alltr 6 00pm 1983 Jaguar 4 dr 6 ely $6 SOO, 614 992 4111 77 Ford Mustang Cobra II, 302 motor newly rebuilt Holly 4·barrel, many new parts, body needs lace stock, Frank Cleland 614 1149·2071 44 250 1 or 814-367.01312 Eltec•ency Rooms, Cable A r, Phone, M15rowave & Relrtgerator Tax1 S8rv1ce 112 Pnce For Uotel Guest 304 675 4841 AFTER 6 PM 300 gallon pi11Uc farm chaml· cal tank, on sled w1th hose, $75, King IIZO bed, $100, 88 lsuzu C1r~e IAotel GallipoliS DH 814· 1980 Pont1ac Trans Am Au 1omat1c 2 Doors Sunroof 455 Good Shape & Pans Car $1,500 Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks capped EOH 304 675-68)g • 875-3017 V-8, New Front Tires, $950, 614 446.0519 $6,500,614 245-5677 T¥110 polled hereford buUs, 14 and 15 monlha old, out ol good while- ROO !liS 1980 Dlds Omega 98 000 lA IIes $8500 814 742 2086 Kenmore ~lr Condlllonar, 28,000 IITU, like now 30•-675-1714 r $400, 080 614-446-0323 992·5295 Tw1n RNera Tower, now acctptlng appllc:abons lor I br HUO aubsidIZecl apt lor elderly and handi - Houu for rent 132 South Park Dnve, 2 references, phone 304· 1977 O!da Cut!au 4dr, pa pb ac good mtenor good runnmg cond1tlon aome rust 304 882 1994 Pon11ac Firebud exc c:ond, 1 top l oaded, 19 500 m11es, Five room house with blttl m Pomeroy, on street parking for one car, clean, d•poait and relerenc ea tequ1red, no peta, 6 14·992- Furnished 1977 Corvette All Or1g1nal Parts Black T Tops PW, AC, Aebu1ll Trans Engme $6 500 f•rm 614 446 1417 1615 AfterS:x6144461244 1994 New Holland square ba!er, model 565 excellent conditiOn 1811 then tSOO bales baled thru n, Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished Apaflment, Gal l 1po!ts laund r y Room, AH, No Pets $365/Mo 8795 • K 8 1996 Jeep Cherokee Spott 4 door !oaded key !ess entry Alloy wheels au1omat1c 12 000 m11es $16,400 OBO 614 992 3085 alter 814 992 7853 520 1974 Corvette New T1re1, Ex haual And Tune Up, Red W1th Grey Interior $6 500, Or Trade For Full S1ze Blazer Of Equal Val ue 614 441 1975 Or 614-446 tKQ96 2 m1les ask~ng S750D OBD 814 742 2574 1978 Ford Mustang New Motor 10gal tank set up specaala F1sh Tank & Pet Snop 2413 Jackson Ave Pomt Pleasant 304 -675- Washers and dryers lor sale, $4,500, 1986 Grand·Am 4 Door 3 0 Auto , loaded, N•w Ttrea, Brakes, Etc S2,000, 6U-245· 0319 • K 43 2 1990 GMC J1mmy full s11e h1gh AKC Shih Tzu pupp1es $300 llrm Shephard pupp1es, exce llen! temperament 304-675-74Q5 Cash And Ca.yl RENT 2-0WN And layaway Also Ava~labl 9 Free Delivery Wllhm 25 Miles. 1!ia87 Muatang 351 Auto New Pa1nt GT Rims, Many New Parta 08 I 96 • J 3 " Ohio. 3788 AKC White/sliver/sable, German Oualtty Houaeho~ Furniture And Apphanc:es. Great Deals On unt 825 Thrrd Avenue Gallipolis 2019 304 675-1S89 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446-3158 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250, 72,000 Miles, S4,QOO, OBO Can , , Be Seen At Ga1hpolls DaLly Trtb- 614 992-2500 Commodore comput1r e11ce l lent for beg1nners everythmg 1n eluded, also desk, $300 call 614 qulred No Pets Allowed Reference Reqwed Cau Judy Or Deb Spnng Valley No Pets 135011Ao 410 At<C Registered Boxer pupp1es champ.on pediQHHIS 1a1ls dod<ed dew claws removed parents on premses, 614 7412 2209 610 Par ce!s on Rayburn Rd Water, paved road reasonable restrtctlons 304 675 5253 (no tingle· Wide mqu res please) RENTALS 1 800~99 3499 Boots By Aedw1ng Chtppewa Tony lama Guaranteed, lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe Galhpohs N1ce Clean 2 Bedroom All Elec trLC, Furn1shed K1tchen Close To Clyde Bowen Jr 304-576-2338 BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, ALSO BEAUTIFUL AKC GOOD USED APPLIANCES AND REGISTERED PUG WILL AC· Washers, dryera, refrlgeratora, CEPT PAYIAENT OR DEPOSIT ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 TO ~OLD, 614 446 8270 Tue .. S&tiHI, &In 1H Newly Remodled Furn•shed 3 Room Apartment At 1351 Second Avenue Next To Bosaard L1brary 614 985 3933 Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove. beaut1ful 2ac lots, publtc water, 6038 Country Furniture 304-875 8820 At 2 N, 6ml11, Pt P!easant, WV 0323 ble614-448·7323 ton And Rio Grande 814·3888521 Carp•t I V1nyl Sale On Room S•ze & Stock Mollohan Carpets, es 304-882 2566 4 + Acrea Off Bulav•lle Road Fac 5 Acres For Sale $10,000 located On Sailer Road Between Vm- Pets for Sale AKC lab Retre1ver Pups, Water RatriB'Je Plus Pomt Upland Game S OakoiB Stock Great Hunbng In sticts Good Companion For Young Hunters $225 614-256 7795 l1tre, V-8, elne model turbo, PS PB, AC 5 speed, power seats and locka, •Great C.ar ,· $5200 neg, 614 992 7478 or 614 ·949 2879 570 Musical Instruments RCA Color TV Hooked Up For Furnished Aparlment S2851Mo. 1 Cable, Works Good, AFTER 8 Alto saxophone lor sale like new Bedroom, UUht1ea Patel, 920 PM 81 4-379·2720 814 992 32<2 Fourth Avenue, Galltpo!ls, 6144-12 Inch Kicker CompetitiOn 448-3844 After 7 RIA &lbwoolers 4 IAonlhs Old, Under Story Clark P1ano, $900 Bach Trumpet $200 both 1n good con Furntshed Apartment, 1 Beclroom, Warranty $85 Each, 614 446 dillOn 304-675-6515 S2G511Ao , U!ilitiOI l'o1d, AC, 807 8778 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 814486 OX Computer, 420 HD 8 MB 448·3844 After 7P.IA RAU, Super VGA Monnor, 580 Fruits & Furnnshed Etf1ctency Share Batt'!, mouse and speaker, call 614 Vegetables $185/Mo, Unhli&S Pa1d 607 Sec 992-6293 Ond, GallipoliS 614·448 3844 AI 4Q Ft X18 It 11eel bnd~elguard For sale homegrown lncred1b!e Utr 7 P.M 7~1A $350/IAo, Plua $350 Deposit Re Route 35, 1-614-443-531111. 560 Ft H1gh, 814 2-45-9393 derson 304·875-5958 or 304· 675-24•5 ~ng 5121 Appliance• Reconditioned Waahafs Dryers, Ranges, Refrlgratora, 90 Dey Guer•nteel French Cny Maytag, 614·U6· 1 Bedroom apt, furni shed nice ""'Ghbort1ood, priVIIO, no peta rol & dopo~t 304-675-2051 Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro wv 304-755·5885. Block bflck , sewer p1pes wmd owa lintels, etc Claude Wmters R1o Grande, OH Cell eu 2.tt5 V1ne Street Call 8U -44fl 7398 19 112 Pine Str.,.t, Glll898 Apart· ment 2 lleclrcome, SIOYO & RelrigL1m1ted Oflerl 1997 doublew1de, Mtor, Waaher & Dryer Hook-Up 3br, 2bath S1799 down, $2791 month Free delivery & aetup Wlnclow AC, No Peta, Relorenc: e, 814-448-21o43. uf'lltl, Viand St fully rented, good Income Only S97 sao Wataon Realty 304 675-3433 Apartments for Rent 11,250, 814-38H97& hu\ lull blaomon~ no poll, S200 Central A1r Garage, 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, large Fenced lot, t8 x36 lnground Pool , Convenient Locat1on 112 M1le From SR 7 On Georgu Creek Road , eu - 814-GG2·2167 20>56 IAobile Homo 311 FR DR 1 Bedroom apartment, serosa 112 Acre 118,900 $4,500 Down from post olllc:e In Pt Pleuant Owner Financing 614-4411-115111 304-875· 2174 after 5pm 614· 3 acres ol land for sale In Hen- 310 EO€ Kitchen 8x20 Deck, 8U~441S 6pm Oak H1U Co rrmun1ry MeG1cal Cen ter Is Seek ng A Ouald1ed Can dldate Fo r The D1rec tor Of Resp1 Th1s newspaper will not ra!ory Care Pos n oo n Job Re knowllngly accept tpons lb lllt!es lncl1.1 de Ptannt ng advertisements for real estate And Superv1s ng Tne Adm1n1 stra wh1ch 1s m v1olaUon ol the law 11 0 n Pr eparm g Opera11ona 1 Our readers are hereby Bud981B And Perlorm'f'IG Aespna Informed that all dwelllrJJS tory Ttlrr apy Pr oceaure s The Cand1d at e t.A us t Be A Grad ua1e advertised 1n this newspaper 01 An AJ.AA Approve d Rc sp1ra are avaHable on an equal tory Care Program And Be Reg1s opponumty basis tered By Tne NBAC t.A ust Be l1 censed By The Dn1o Slate Board For Aesp1ratory Care And Have REAL ESTATE At Least 3 Years Of Cl1mca l Ex perLence In Respu:uor y Care Ap ply In Person Or Se nd Reaume Homes for Sale To Human Resou 1ce s Depart men1. Qak H1H Commu n11y Mechcat 1bedroom. 12 000 down $260imo Cant or, Afln Brenda McK enz 1e 304 675-7482 350 Char l otte Avenu e Oak H1 U Oho 45658 1988 Oakwood 14<72 3 Bed· rooma, 1 112 Batha Large Fronl Georges Portable SawmLI! don 1 haul your logs to the m•II JuSt call Two and three bedroom mobile homes, atartlng at $240 -$300 sewer, water and tralh Included 440 '89 lhur<lerilird SC, two door 3 8 ttousehold Goods 61 -4411-7444 14x70, 3 bedroom, Z full bllh, 1 and 2 bo1fr00m af)llrlments, lur Ctnlr&l air, M 000 304-1175-2382 nlll'ltd and unfurnished secunty or 304-1175-2928 depoall required, no pe!l 814 GGZ-2218 1984 12xeo, 1wo bedroom, one ball1, remodeled. parilally fur· 1 bedroom apertment In Middle· nishad, must move, t4500, Clll port, ca!l 151•·448·3081 or su 814 9G2-11134 9G.2-2178 or 614-1192·630<4 1974 Grandville 2 Badrooma, All Elecrlc, 121e0 12.1100 Muat Sell 61'-446-8172 614-258-8251 PriceL 614 256-6342 ' ATTN Po1n1 Pteasanr Postal ~~oons.. Permanent full ttme tor cte rkJsorters Fu ll Benefits For eaam eppbclbon and satary 1nlo Trailer For Renl. 514-448·1279 510 30 Noah • bolt 31 Constellation 1 Antelope 33 Long fioh 6 Rain clouds 35 Relae 11 Make fizzy , 37 Song of 13 To no purpoae lamentation ~2 Wdl) 41 Author Fleming 14 Lawyer 42 Peper quantity Clarence43 Gun grp 15 Sri Lanka's 44 Capital of former name canada 16 Rage 47 Avtatton hero 17 Granular snow Chuck19 Chamlcal 49 rype of engine auffix 50 Group of nine 20 Replied 51 Hailed 22 Mark of e 52 Semestera ACROSS �Page 12 • The Pally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday,,August 1, 1996 Ann eats her words on remarks about slovenly truck drivers...: Dear Bob Lawley: You are right at truck stops. Obviously, you have never eaten on all counts. I have never eaten at a at a truck stop, or you would know truck stop and had no business customers in tank tops are not assuming that they were frequented by males with hairy armpits wearing allowed in lhe dining area. Also, Ann, before you make dis- tank tops . My apologies to all the truckers paraging remarks about people in a specific line of work. you ought to and their families whom I offended. Dear Ann Landers: I was very give some thought to what those people contribute to YOUR life. If pleased with you.r response to you ate it, drank it, wore it, looked at "Every City, Worldwide ," who it, slept in it, lived in it, drove it, wrote you about caring for her flew in it or sailed in it, be aware Alzheimer's-stricken mother. I read that several truck drivers made it it in the Oregonian. Like you, I believe love, affection possible. I doubt very much that you will and compassion are the only reliable prin't this letter. but if you do, it's ways to penetrate the wall around OK to use my name. --. Bob Lawley the victims of this terrible disease. My belief is founded in my experiin Fairfield, Calif. Ann Landers 1995, Lot Anaetc:.. and Creuon S)'ftdic11e. Tl~r~e~ S~ue By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a 55year-old male who has been reading your column for . many years. Although I have disagreed with some of your advice, I have never wrillen to you until now. When "J.R. in Houston" complained about diners in tank tops with hairy armpots, you asked if he were dining ence with my own father, who died of Alzheimer's four years ago. I knew nothing about the illness but became an authority when I had to deal with it on a personal basis. After two traditional nursing homes had evicted my father because of his increasingly temperamental behavior, he ended up in the Oregon State Hospital. I visited him regularly, and toward the end, he neither recognized me nor acknowledged my presence. It is not possible to describe the pain of not being recognized by someone you have been close to and loved for years. One day, after sitting with him for an hour, talking about our many happy times together on the off chance he might hear and under- only for a moment, and it is wort!!·a stand, I kissed him on the forehead lifetime of trying. -- L.B., Portland1 ' as !Was leaving and 10ld him I loved Ore. him. For a quick moment, the fog Dear L.B.: What a beautifUDy lifted. He looked up at me with clear sensitive letter. It is sure to bring eyes and said, "I love you too, Pal," comfon to those who have family which was his pet name for me when inembers with Alzheimer's. It also I was a little boy. Then, as quickly as will let !hem know they aren't alone. it had come, the recognition passed Bless you for writing. . a~ he returned to his Alzheimer's Gem of the Day: A devoted hps' world of solitary confusion and frus- band is one who stands by his wife iration. Mine were the last words he in troubles she would not have tiaifl'l ever understood and his were the she hadn't' married him. last he· ever spoke. He died several weeks later. ' No one knows what Alzheimer's Send questions to Ann L,anders, victims feel · or how much they Creators Syndkate, 5777 W. Cen• know. But I Cllll attest to one thing - tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, - that wall can be broken down, if Calif. 90045 Meigs residents alerted fo family root with heart disease, strokes The prevention of heart disease and stroke can he a family affair, according to the American Heart Association. "Research funded by the AHA and other entities indicates that a tendency toward heart disease or atherosclerosis may be hereditary," said Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Meigs County AHA President. "If one or both of your parents has had a hean attack, atherosclero- sis, angina or stroke, your risks are greater. Race is also a consideration. African-Americans have moderate high blood pressure twice as often as whites and severe hypertension three times as often. so their risk is much greater." The AHA recommends that young adults and even children whose parents have cardiovascular disease be screened for cholesterol level, high blood pressure and other risk factors. By developing a risk profile, a physician can determine the most appropriate medical treatment or diagnostic test in an effort to prevent or forestall diseases that have affected relatives. Selective screening is a costeffective means of identifying those young people at risk and suggesting changes in lifestyle which may improve their odds for surviving or avoiding mid-life cardiovascular problems. "Studies show that when people are aware of high cholesterol, high blood pressure or other risks, they are more likely to read health messages, read nutrition labels and select low-fat food~ ." said Dr. Mansfield. "Young people deserve to know their risks for cardiovascular disease. A health screening now is residents should be aware of AHA more practical than coronary bypass guidelines for a hean healthy surgery or stroke rehabilitation later · lifestyle as well as the warning signs in life." for a heart attack and stroke. Dr. Mansfield also cautioned that For more information on cardiaeven if no close relative has suffered vascular-related topics, please cQnfrom heart disease or stroke, local tact the AHA at I -800-AHA-US.-'\ I. Smoking .. ......___ _ __ Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich So it's time to welcome the month ' of August and don't ask me what happened to the summer. It just son of slipped by a lot of us, I think. Personally, I haven't finished with July's notes. It was in July--the 13th to be exact--that Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy hosted the 1996 annual Barnitz Family Reunion held at the Great Seal State Park in Chillicothe. Hayman and Dean were assisted by their sons and wives, Gary and Bev, and Keith and Fran, in hosting the reunion attended by 75 people with the traditional picnic being held at noon. Afterwards, there was a heckuva lot of visiting going on plus games and taking photos of the various family members on hand. By the way, all eight children of the late W. 0 . and Ruth Bamitz of Pomeroy were present for the event. . On the evenong precedong the _ reumon , a donner was held at the Canal House '" Cholltcothe wnh some 35 famoly members on hand for . that. . . Relauves came from Texas. Mtssoun , Mochogan, llhnoos, West Vorgonoa. Maryland , South Carohna and Ohoo for the reunoon. Layne, her daughter and husband, Rick and Tara Hughes of Richlands, Va.; Leo L. Vaughan, Pomeroy; Tony Vaughan and children, Matthew, Victoria and Martin of Lawrenceville, Ga., and of course, the Roy Vaughan family and the honored guest. Mrs. Carolyn Montanez of Arecibo, Pueno Rico, was back.on home ground last week to visit with her parents, Jean and Tom Ables, in Pomeroy. While here, Carolyn visited her sons, Shawn who lives in Cincinnati, and Todd of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Incidentally, Shawn flew down to Atlanta where his met his brothers, Todd and Agustin, Jr., and the three attended lhe Olympics for a few days. Speaking of the Olympics. here's a nice local touch. Mike and Pam Sharp and their daughter, Maria, accompanied by Pam's mother, Eileen Mees, were in Atlanta for five days and four nights where they were guests of Jack and Phyllis Blackwood Handley who have resided in Atlanta for some 29 years. Both Jack and Phyllis are former residents of Meigs County and Phyllis and Eileen are sisters. Jack is a nuclear physicist and is the head of research at Georgia Tech. Mike took a batch of interesting photos at the Olympics. Perhaps, you'll get an opportunity to see them. The Handleys were genial hosts, of course, and made getting around in Atlanta easy for Mike and those accompanying him to Olympic events. Incidentally, Mike who used to be a sportswriter in the Ironton area thought the Olympics were terrific. Continued from page 6 method. "Us" is Lee and his patients. 'Them" is the tobacco companoes. "It's those darned tobacco companies that addicted you," he frequently tells patients. More often, he simply presents the facts. By pointing to the relation•ship between smoking and the problem that brought the patient to his office, Lee makes the most of smoking's negative effects. Usually, the connection is obvious, whether a stomach ailment, high blood pressure, an ulcer, a sinus infection, a cold or asthma. Smoking exacerbates almost every medical problem, he said. Lee also plays on vanity. Smoking. he notes, causes premature facial wrinkles, yellow teeth , a gravelly voice and, often. a hacking cough. And the acrid smell that clings to the body and clothes is unattractive. For smokers with children at home, Lee talks about the harmful effects of secondhand smoke. Lee, who never experimented with tobacco beyond puffing on a few cigarettes in high school, recognizes quitting is tough and creates problems. Most iJeOple gain an average of five to seven pounds, and va, auto, climate r.t>ntrftl AM/FM caaa, CD, PS, . PW, POL, tilt, cruise, moonroof, leather 1996 CHEV .MONTE CARLO V6, auto, air cond, AM/FM ·•· · · ·• CD, PS, PB, PW, POL, · Pwr Mat, tilt, cruise, • loaded, Black SAVE THOUSANDS ·· ONLY 5,00~ MILES ·.. 1995 MURCURY VILLAGER LS V6, auto,. air cond, PS, PB, POL, Pwr seat, crulae, - High fevers by 70 percent. - Irritability by 50 percent. - Swelling and redness by 60 percent to 90 percent. Whooping cough. which kills 350,000 unvaccinated people worldwide each year, causes spells of coughing and choking that make breathing difficult. It is especially dangerous in infants under a year old. In the United States, about 9,500cases ·were reported in 1994-95. cass. 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD GRAND AM 4 cyl, auto, air cond, AM/FM · caaa, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, c:rulae, ate. :Smith receives academic award auto, air AM/FM caaa, tilt, .....,••• Ps, PI, PW, POL, aeat & lolded. 4 cyl, auto, air AM/FM caaa,. tilt, ...n.,l•• PS, PB, POL, Muc:h mora. ' 198t PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORD "·TEMP() va, Dr, 4 cyl, auto, cond, AMIFM can, cruiM,' PS, PB, PW, '· air cond, AM/FM caaa, tilt, cruiM, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr seat, T·tOP!I· 1993 FORD PROBE ~992 auto, air cond, AM!FM caaa, PS, PB, PW, PDL, tilt, crulaa, White, Low milia. PwrMat. P.O. Box 458 350, , auto, 1993 FORD T·BIRD LX V6, DOUGLAS D. HUNTER, -M.D., INC. · Fifth & Pearl Streets ' Racine, Ohio 45n1 Speeializing in Family·Praetlee ANNOUNCING NEW OmCE HOURS Mon., Tues., and Wed. Thursday Friday I , 9:00a.m. • 5:00p.m. 11:00 a.m. • 7:00p.m. 9:00 a.m • 3:00 p.m. For an appointment . phone 949-2683 .. • ·' ·- - j• . Ohio Lottery • '· Johnson, Perec , claim golden ': Olympics double 1. • Sports on Page 5 .., ¥ , .... ~ • • • en tine ·Vol••7, NO. 64 :1. Sectlon, 14 Pegee . ~ . • J ."k. . - -~ ... ... - A O.nrwtt Co. Newepllper :eombing suspect hoping for vindication ATI..ANTA (AP) - As hours tum into days, the security guard at the ceo:ter of the FBI's Olympics bomb investigation is growing more optimistic that he will be vindicated, his lawyer says. Federal officials say, in essence: Not so fast. · Watson Bryant, the lawyer for bombing hero-turned-suspect Richard Jew·• ell, said Thursday that Jewell is still worried, in part because federal offi.cials won't tell him anything about their investigation. : " He's still in shock," Bryant said on CNN's "Larry King Live." Still, he added, "As time passes without an arrest or any more trouble from the government, he becomes relieved .... Every minute that goes by, we feel a little · better." The Washington Post today quoted sources who said Jewell told colleagues ..: At his old job that he would he a "hero" at the. Olympics. . Responding to that report, Bryant said, " If that's the 'probable cause,' I think it's ridiculous." He used the legal term for evidence of guilt that must be cited when a search warrant is sought. "You could take police officers or law enforcement people anywhere in the world and if something was to happen, they'd love to have the opportunity to be on the spot so that they could help people and solve the problem," Bryant said this morl\ing on NBC's "Today'' show . Jewell was hailed as a hero after he spotted an unattended knapsack in Atlanta's crowded Centennial Olympic Park during a rock concert. The knapsack contained a bomb that exploded early Saturday, splattering the park with nails and slirapnel that killed one person and injured Ill others. On Tuesday, Jewell turned from hero to what one federal law enforcement official called the "leading candidate" in the investigation. Authori- Congressional hopeful meets with seniors By JIM FREEMAN · · Sentinel News Staff Former U.S. Rep. and congressional hopeful Ted Strickland. DLucasville, outlined his positions on Medicare and Medicaid Thursday afternoon before residents of the Stonewood Apartments, a Mid. dleport senior citizens community. Strickland told the dozen or so seniors that he is opposed to privatizing Medicare or transferring Medicaid to the states in the form of block grants - a position he says is supported by his opponent, incumbent Rep. Frank Cremeans, · R-Gallipolis. • Citi.ng a personal example, ·S~kland said" Hidather·.::... who died recently at the age of 92 was one of a thousand relired steelworkers who found himself without medical coverage due to a bankrupt insurance company. "Because he had Medicare and eight kids, he didn't have to worry," he said. "The federal government sbould be responsible for Medicare so you can count on it being there for you ." Strickland that in 1965, when Medicare was signed into creation by President Lyndon B. Johnson, 33 percent of all elderly people in the U.S. lived in poverty. Today, that figure is around 12 percent, largely due to Medicare, he said. He also attacked attempts to transfer Medicaid, which p.rovides health care for poor people as well as long-term nursing home care to senior citizens, to individual states. In addition, h~ also criticized proposed reductions in the program that he said would result in higher CANDIDATE VISIT - Former U.S. Rep. and congressional hopeful Ted Strickland, D· Lucasville, lett, visited Meigs County Thursday, mMtlng with local senior citizens about Medicare end Medicaid. Strickland Ia seen above speaking with Sheriff James M. Soulsby, cen· tar, and Prosecuting Attomey John R. Lentes. • ' . taxes or reduced levels of care. · "We are one country .. . and should be able to expect' the same leYel of quality in any state. "Senior citizens are seeing what's being done ... and are starting to react. "You are a powerful person ... you've got power in your right to vote if senior citizens stick togeth- men arc out of touch with their constituents. "If you make $133,000 a year, it's hard to imagine living on $400 a month," he said. "They ought to experience buying health insurance at the going rate. If they had to fend for themselves they wtMIId have a different attitude." er." As a former congressman , Strickland said he rejected government insurance and purchased other insurance. "It was not right for me to have that insurance when the people One resident said the cost of Medicare goes up every time they get a raise, and the cost of medicine just keeps going up. Strickland said most congress- who live in southeastern Ohio couldn't have it," he said. Strickland was accompanied by state representative candidate Jeff Fowler. D-Crown City, and Democratic Meigs County commissioner candidate Jeff Thornton. and ties were looking into whether he planted the bomb in order to "find" it become a hero. · , For two days,.agents of the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms have been putting Jewell 's life under a microscope, exllllining everything from his underwear to the paint on his door. Jewell, a 33-year-old former deputy sheriff, has not been charged or anested, and FBI officials have stressed that he is only one of several potential suspects. As time goes on, speculation has begun to rise that investigatots may be losing interest in Jewell. . Federal officials cautioned Thursday that their investigations often take a long time. and that it is premature to expect an arrest . At the same time, they continued to stress that Jewell should not he judged prematurely. . "Nobody is about to be charged with a crime ," FBI Director Louis Freeh said in testimony before the Senate Intelligence Commottee. · National jobless rate edges upward to 5~4°/o WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate edged up to 5.4 percent in July as job ~rcation slackened, fresh signs of a slowing economy that may not need an inter' est rate increase to keep from overheating. The Labor Department said today the unemployment rate crept up from 5.3 percent in June, lowest since 5.2 percent in June 1990 when the economy was in the final stage of an earlier expansion. The number of new jobs totaled 193,000, down from 220,000 in June. Job creation had averaged 273,000 a month during the April-June quarter. The report - the government's first broad look at lhe economy in the current quarter - also eased concerns that wage pressures were about to boost prices. The average hourly wage fell2 cents to $11.80 after spiking up 8 cents a month earlier. Without commenting directly on the fresh figures, President Clinton said today, "There is now no substantial evidence of innationary pressure in this economy." · The data was generally in line with analysts' expectations, in contrast to four of the last six monthly reports that sent financial markets into turmoil with surprisingly strong growth in jobs and hourly wages. "This falls into the category of a benign report,' ' said Robert G. Dederick, economic consultant for Northern Trust Co. in Chicago. "It's just what (Federal Reserve Chairman Alan) Grte~~span would love to see, just what the administration would like to see." "It shows J;trength, but not too much strength. It shuts the door on any near-term tightening." The moderate jobs gain immediately sent bond prices higller, push· ing yields on 30-year bondt down a tentb of a percentage point to 6.70 j>ercent. ' In another sign of economic slowing, the Commerce Dcpanment said today that consumer spending fell 0.2 percent in July, the first drop since last winter when blizzards kept shoppers out of malls. The decline came despite a 0.9 percent jump in personal incomes, the largest in a year and a half. Veteran businessman Thomas D. Crow dies Longtime Pomeroy rcstauranteur Thomas D. Crow, 72, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipoli s. Fowler said he is opposed to the A veteran member of the Pomeroy business community, Crow was costate being responsible for the proowner of Crow's Steak House and Family Restaurant for 39 years. grams, believing that southeastern He was born May 24, 1924 in Pomeroy, the son of the late Dr. Thomas Ohio wi II be neglected. H. Crow and Josephine Webster Crow. "We know how southeastern He was a member ofthe Pomeroy United Methodist Church, a U.S. Navy Ohio is treated by the state when it veteran of World War II, a member of the Drew Webster American Legion comes to schools. highways and Post, and a life member of the Pomeroy Gun Club. jobs." Crow is survived by his wife, Vera A. Crow; a son and daughter-in-law, Danny and Carol Crow of Pomeroy; two daughters and sons-in-law, Debbie and Rodney Gilkey of Lancaster. and Donna and Mike Morrison of Coral Springs, Florida; a brother and sister-in-law, Bob and Katie Crow of Syra- . cuse; five grandchildren; and two nephews and three cousins . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a half-brother, Webster Hodge. the 1846 Agricultural Fair exhibit feaFuneral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Ewing Funeral turing farming life from that era. Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will folThe 17-day fair also includes the low in the Letart Falls Cemetery. traditional tractor pulls. pig races and hours will be observed today, Friday, from 6-9 p.m., at the funerCalling fncd cheese-on-a-stick . New areas al home . include the Thrill Zone- a futurisIn lieu of Oowers, the family requests that donations he made in memotic playground that will virtual realiry to the Pomeroy United Methodi st Church, in care of the Rev. Robcn Robinty games, laser tag, bungee jumping son. 211 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. and a rock climbing wall. Governor officially opens 1996 state fair · . COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich today opened the Ohio State Fair. Then he planned to go fishing. . • " The Ohio State Fair is one of the greatest fairs in the country, and I am ptoud of its emphasis on agriculture, families and youth,'' Voinovich said at the opening ceremony. Later today, Voinovich planned to Depanment of Natural Resources fish with some children at the "Kid- ·says. It is stocked with about 5,000 die Fishing" pond. which is one of catfish . Children may take the fish the oldest attractions at the fair. He they catch with them or have it also was scheduled to speak at the released back into the pond. Before the ceremony, Voinovich Ohio Folklife Festival Show. led a media tour of the fairgrounds . The pond attracts more than 14,000 children each year. the Ohio Stops included the Cox Fine Arts Center, the Virtual Ohio exhibit and Voinovich removes name from Dole VP list • COLUMBUS (AP)- When Bob the voters who re-elected him in bole ·s campaign contacted Gov. 1994. "I enjoy the job of being governor :tleorge Voinovich for background jnformation, the governor hadn't of Ohio. I believe my work is not fin)hought much about becoming Dole's ished. There are many projects that are under way that are not completfllnning mate. he says. • . It turns out he didn't think much ed. There are several that we're undertaking now thjlt need my leadf the job after all . · Voinovich on Thursday ership to be completed,'' he said. Voinovich, whose state is crucial 1tnnounced he would remove his 'hame from consideration for the No. to Republican chances of recapturing 2 spot on the Republican ticket, and the White House, said Dole needs a focus on the final IWo years of his running mate focused on winning in November. Jerm. Voinovich said he told the Dole ~ He said he wasn't prepared to make a decision when the back- campaign about his decision on i round checkers called late last Thursday but had not spoker with bole. blonth. !, "When that happened, all <?f a "He indicated that fundamentally i!!dden it hit me. This is serious. l bct- he understood and he respected my ttr think about it. Is this what I want decision," Voinovich said. " It is o do for myself, for my family, for really important that Sen . Dole has a Sen. Dole]" Voinovich said at a hasti- running mate that really wants to be vice president" ly called news conference. ~ He had another reason for bowing Voinovich said he would do everybut: his intention to run for bemoc- thing he could to help Dole defeat tu John Glenn's Senate seat in 1998. · President Clinton. . ilut first, he has a job to complete for "If Ohio goes for Dole, Dole is the .. ,· :....,... 35-* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 2, 1996 .Strickland outlines Medicare position New whooping cough shot safer for infants By ANITA MANNING USA TODAY A safer vaccine against pertussis, or whooping cough, was approved by the Food and Drug Administration Wednesday for use in infants. The new vaccine is far less likely to cause babies the high fevers and crankiness or swelling at the injection site parents have come to dread after a DTP (diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis) shot. The new class of vaccine - ConA couple of nine-year-olds in naught Labs' version is the first of Athens County allegedly fired a pelseveral to win FDA approval - is let gun at police officers hitting a called "acellular" because it is made deputy sheriff. Dumb move. Do keep with only those parts of the pertussis smiling. · bacterium that cause immunity, rather than the whole, killed bacterium. Missing is the part of the organism Hocking College nursing student - Smith was nominated for the , that contributed to many of the side Kimberly Smith, daughter of John award by Hocking College professor effects, said Dr. Carlton Meschievitz and Ella Wilson of Pomeroy, has Dawn Holtzmein, and her biography of Con naught. Acellular vaccine has been used been named as a recipient of the will appear in the United States United States Collegiate Award , pre- Achievement Academy Official- since 1991 as booster shots for chilsented by the United States AC hieve- Collegiate Yearbook national publi- dren at 12-18 months old and before starting school. But whole-cell vacment Academy. cation. . cine has been used for babies at 2. 4 c~-:-:c:---7-=----c---. The award is an honor given by ' Jim McKay holdl the Olympic recand 6 months old. the Academy to less than I 0 percent : on! fot time in the lllChor booth. He Studies show acellular vaccine of all American college students. was ABC's hoi! of the 1968, '72, I, "76. ' 80 (winrer) oncl '84 Games. 1 re41uces: And on July 20. Linda and Roy Vaughan and their daughters, Crystal and Bridget. hosted a party at their home in the Salem Center area to honor Roy's Mother, Rowena Vaughan of Pomeroy, on her birthday. Adinner was served with a )'ell ow and purple color scheme carried out -in the decorations. All five of Rowena's children were on hand for the party and since they are scattered about it se ldom happens that all five arc at the same location at the same time, so that was a bit unusual. At the party were Thurma McDaniel and children. Eva and -Loring. of Rochester, N. Y.; Hilah many smokers must make two or three attempts before the habit is gone for good. And he recognizes that smoking cessation aids - the patch, gum, · classes - won't work unl~ss the person also musters a lot of willpower. Breaking the smoking habit requi.res avoiding tempting situations, like a bar or a favorite lunch haunt. Lee counsels patients to eat lunch in new places, so they don 't experience the auditory or sensory triggers that typically make them want a cigarette. Continuing to take breaks at work - but not with smokers also is important to relieve stress, he said. For patients who resist trying to quit, Lee doesn't pressure them hut also doesn 't stop talking to them about it. Only two patients actively have resisted. One argued the research was wrong. Another patient, with lung cancer, refused. · She died last month. Lee doesn 't keep track of his successes. And though he admits success stories sometimes seem few and far between, he remains undeterred. As Lee tells patients: "You wouldn't want a doctor who ignores the most imponant thing affecting your health." .. '\ next president. And we certainly need a new president of the United States." Christina Martin, Dole's cam(l_aign spokeswoman. said: "Sen. Dole respects Gov. Voin-ovich's decision and the two men will continue to work closely in the Republican fight to take back the White House." Ohio Republican Party Chairman Rollen Bennett speculated that Voinovich was not that interested in playing second fiddle t~ole . "He certainly understands the role of vice president," said Bennett, who signaled his early suppon for a Dole-Voinovich ticket in a letter he wrote to Dole in the spring. " He 's picked a couple of lieutenant governors. He's been a lieutenant himself." David Leland, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Pany. said Voinovich 's decision came as no surprise. "First, Colin Powell turned him down . Then · (New Jersey) Gov. Christine Todd Whitman said 'No.' Now it's George Voinovich's tum. In add1toon to not being able to fond a . message, Dole seems to be having trouble finding a running mate." Voinovich was the first governor to endorse Dole, and comes from a state no Republican has ever won the presidency without carrying. Voinovich had a number of thing s in his favor, according to source s close to the vice presidential search. He is the nght age, 60; the right re li ~ ion , Catholic; and on the ri~ht side of the abortion issue, anti -abortion - but not enough to scare moderates. Critics dubbed him "Rockefeller Voinovich" for extending lhe sales tax to services such as health club memberships, imposing a soft drink taX that was repealed by voters and increasing the top income tax brack· et. Voinovich 's decision came a day after Dole expanded his search to include Arizona Sen. John McCain. Tentative plans call for Dole to announce his choice Aug. I0 in his hometown of Russell, Kan. ~ WATERWORKS- Upgradaa to the 100.year-old W8tar ayat.m . on Lincoln Hill In Pomeroy nre completed Thuradl!f with the ' Installation of new ~mpa. A new raaarvolr, .,....auriled 1tor1ga tank and two MW pumps tra expect.~ to Improve the reliability of the wat.r ayatem on the hill, according to Pomeroy w.t.r Department SuperviiOI' John Andaraon.ln addition, the new.tern corr.cta unllfa alactrlcal service. Water Dapanmll'tt WOI'It· · er. Waalalf Manley, above, adjusts one of the MW pumps. Total ' coat o1 the project, not Including the twervolr, waa about $15,000. · . The project Ia part of an ongoing watarayatam lmptowllllantpro. • g111m In the village. ·_ 'Q � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 1996 parsons sullivan wilson