https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8970507f5d7135d50a87347c2fb2be9b.pdf 6cc746828c45eca485076974516fd18e PDF Text Text 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 �' . ''· -:cpmmentary ... =-~·~---------------------------------------------. The Daily Sentinel ~ FDIC ~ chairman ,._not,...,.-. Letters to the editor Still can't see tax increase when How much are children worth? We may think one person can't do anything. Seems I read in the Bible, that God told Noah to build an ark ... I can just imagine people walking by his yard saying "I wonder how he'll get.that thing in the water." He got it in the water. I can picture Goliath . laughing when he saw David coming with his slingshot "Oh, they're sending a kid after me now." Seems the kid still had four stones left when he got back, and I understand they buri,ed the giant. Probably people walked by the By William A. Rusher windows of the laboratory of Dr. ~uddenly the walls are beginning Jonas Salk.and wondered why he left to close in on Hillary Cli•ton. the lights on so late at night. Maybe Thus far, despite her huge profit in he was still working on his vaccine cattle futures, and the bizarre disapagainst the dreaded disease Polio, pearance and reappearance of her law which is all but a thing of the past firm billing records, and the sworn now. ,. testimony of a Secret Service agent One person can't do anything? that he saw her chief of staff taking Sure you can ... Join me next Tuesday. files from Vince Foster's office hours Aug. 6, and vote "Yes" for the South· after his suicide, there has been no em Local School District levy. "smoking gun." I want to view the finished buildBut now a House committee head· ing project with pride, see learning ed by Rep. William F. Clinger Jr., Rtaking place in classrooms and labs Pa., trying to discover who in the (not hallways and gymnasiums), and White House hired Craig Livingfeel the joy of knowing that I helped stone, a Democratic dirty-tricks spemake this happen. cialist, as chief of the White House How much are your children security office, has come upon a case worth? ...a can of pop, lottery ticket, of what certainly looks like out-andcigarettes? Kids are the greatest gift out perjury. If Bernard Nussbaum, the God ever gave you, and will reward former White House counsel and you many times over. Mrs. Clinton's close friend, lied to the Tuesday, Aug. 6, vote "Yes" for House committee, her fate may the Southern Local School District depend on whether Mr. Nussbaum is levy. ready to go to prison to protect her. It was while Livingstone was Kenny Wiggins head of the security office that it Minersville asked the FBI for, and received, the . 1l:raPf ·~ 1.....----------------------..:..:----------===•:..:·.J or a ' Teachers g~_ •underground' OHIO WeJ th er This source cited seemingly innocuous items about Heifer's hon. eym•••n. a newspaper picture she rcgarucd as unflattering, and a reporter's question about FDIC salaries as provoking eruptions. "She wasn't real excited about seeing 1omcthing about her marriage and personal life in the newspaper," said FDIC sp<1kcsman Robert Garsson. Some senior advis~rs. concerned ahout the trend, recommended last year the hiring of private consultants lo help Helfer cope with the press. .The FDIC already spends approx1· matcly $2 million a year on commu· · Intcauons. Helfer, who has ironic'aily spurned the vast majority ,ofreq~sts for inter. views, got pointers on how to con. duct herself during television interviews. Some ~ighlighis: "Remember :to breathe and smile ... lean forward and maintain a hi&ll energy level . wear mid-range color.; ...-" A "media training . outline" addressing the issue of "gesturing" coached Helfer to underscore her message "through expressive hand and facial gestures, e.g., count off your 3 points on 3 fingers." Marla E. Romash, former communications director for Vice Pres<)dent AI Gore and nt»,V a ·media q>n· sultan!, issued a call to arms for1hc embattled Helfer·· inchating a ~c­ tion entitled "anticipate 'attacks and sources." ·: "Research your attackers to dejcrmine their record of ·accuracy, t~cir motivation, their financial supporters," the report we obtained advises. "Anything that could be.u'sed to legit· imately question their independence and accuracy." Romash ominously warned that "your opponents are tfacking your every move through every means avai lable to them. You should knol'j as much, if not more, about them." Heifer was "quite resistant" to bringing in consultants, according to Garsson. "Her senior advisers thought it was impoi't)lnt for her to have a media consultant come in and talk to her," he added. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for Uaited Featute Syndicate, Int. .. ·• · ·.. ...1 That was where matters stood in bureau's confidential files on hundreds of members of the former late July, when Chairman Clinger (Republican) Bush administration. went over to the FBI to review Liv· There was absolutely no legitimate ingstone's own file there. In it, he lat· er told the House, he found a typed memo of an interview with Bernard Nussbaum in March 1993, Jess than justification for this shocking request, · two months after the Clintons moved and White House officials, all the into the White House. The interview way up to President Clinton, have had been conducted by Dennis tried to brush it off as a mere Sculimbrene, an FBI agent assigned "bureaucratic snafu." to investigate Livingstone's own suit· But 1~ House committee under- ability for a security clearance. standably wanted tO' know more According to the memo, Mr. Nussabout Craig Livingstone. Among oth· baum said that "Mr. Livingstone liad er things. it wanted to know exactly come highly recommended to him by who had hired this trickster for such Hillary Clinton, who has known his a sensitive job. But curiously, nobody mother." The enormous importance of this stepped forward to claim the honor. Livingstone himself either didn't memo is that it was written shortly know or (more likely) wouldn't say. after Nussbaum allegedly made the Rumors that Mrs. Clinton was h1s statement. It is, therefore, in legal sponsor were flatly denied, both by (erms a "contemporary document,': the first lady herself and by the pres· and as such is entitled to a much ident. And Mr. Nussbaum, on June higher degree of credence than any 26, told the House committee that he document or assenion of more recent didn' t know who hired Livingstone vintage. In fact, under common law, and had never discussed the matter an assertion made at the time of a past event is so highly regarded that it is with Mrs. Clinton. William A. Rusher a well-known exception to the hearsay rule, which would otherwise bar it from evidence. . On June 26, Mr. Nussbaum dil}n'1 know about the Sculi~brene me~o. and had no doubt long forgotten \\flat he told Sculimbrene (as the a~nt admits he himself has •• thoughthl: • stands by his memo). But the mc!rw is deadly in its precision. an<t it 1squarely con!radicts Mr. Nussbaum's testimony, and Hillary's aild the ~S· ident's denials as well. j . F<_H' I~ moment, Mr. Nussbaut!J!is st1ckmg to h1s story: "I am mystif~d and outraged that someone wotd attribute to me something I nc r said," he told reporters. But so dangerotls is the mcmo~o the Clintons that one of their TV ta . show defenders was moved in sh r desperation to suggest tli\11 Sculi' . brene had typed,it rccentl)' and plailtcd it in the Livingstone'file. :: They 'II have to do better than that. WOllam A. RusHr is a Distinguished FeUow of the ClaremOnt Institute for the Study of Stat4smauhip and Political PbUosophy. How a smile lifts us all _ ____;._ _ __._; see j conditions and high tcmperatiii'C$ view. ·I By George R. Plagenz "For someone who wants a fun summer job," writes a columnist for one of our daily papers, " nothing could be better than an amusement park. Right? Well, you couldn't tell it from the faces of th'l: people who operate the rides at these 'fun emporiums. '" - The writer had just returned from a day at the anll!sement park with his family. ''The fellow who pulls the switch on the roller coaster might as well be pulling the switch on the electric chair for I'll the joy he appears to be getting out Of it. Looking at him. you expec!. to 'Death at the Amuse· ment Park' over the entrance to the ride. "What they ought to do is paint clown. faces on all the employees at an amusement park so their . long countenalices don't spoil the fun for the'nest of us."· Most of us fall under the same cqndemnation as the amusement park worker. The smiling faces the country wore in the 19j()s have. vanished in a wave of cynicism and grumpi· ness. ·;. We may all need· to have clown forecut ,them and be satisfied." Helfer refused our repeated requests for an inter- The walls are·closing in on Hillary •Jiy 'fhe Associated Press · ., ;: 11Jday is Friday, Aug . 2. the 215th day of 1996. There 31e 151 days left , jn thjl year. _ :·T~y'sHighlightinHistory: . :: Op Aug. 2, I776, members of the Continental Congress began·attaching •their stgnatures to the Declaration of independence. . this date: lq 1876. frontiersman "Wild Bill" Hickok was shot and killed while playing Roker at a saloon in Deadwood, S.D. . • In 1923, the 29th president of the United States, Warren G. Harding, died • in S~n Francisco. In 1934, Gennan President Paul von Hindenburg died, paving the way for ~dolf Hiller's complete takeover. . In 1939. Albert Einstein signed a letter to President Franklin Roosevelt urginJ creation of an atomic weapons research proi"BJJI. In •1943, a U.S. Navy patrol torpedo boat. PT-109, commanded by Lt. John F. Kennedy, sank after being sheared in two by Japanese destroyet off ~ Solomon Islands. (Kennedy was credited with saving members of thee•)" · In 1945. President Truman, Soviet leader Josef Stalin and British Pri111e Miniflr Clement Attlee concluded the Potsdam conference. . In· 1964. the Pentagon reported the first of two attaclis on p.~. ~troy­ ers b North Vietnamese torpedo boats 10 the Gulf of Tonkin in the South Chin Sea, · . · , In i980. 85' people were killed when a bomb exploded at the ~n sta· Bologna, Italy. · .. tion1ntn1985, 137 people were killed when a Delta Air ~inesjumbo jet crashed while attcmptins to land at Dallas-Fort Worth Intemauonal Airport. In t990,lraq invaded Kuwai~ seizing control of the oil-rich emirate. (The Iraqis were driven out in ~ration Desert Storm.) Ten yean aso: AUomey Roy M. Coh~ died at Bethesda Naval. Hospital in Maryland of &:anti~ ancat and complications from A,IDS: . Five yean .,o: Semllry of State ~ames A. Baker ill met in Jerusalem with a group of Palestinians, but failed to line ~p their 'immediate SUJlllOI'I for a Middle East peace conference. . · t· _ .. ~· · has agency in·disarray Jack Anderson and Jan Mof'er ~Tpday in history •• rt~~~~·!Au~g~wn~2,~1!~~----~----~--~------~----P~omMO==~y~·M~I~dd~~~rt~,~O~hl~o~==~====~====~==~====~==~ u-F . . ~weamer- .2r • PageA2 ·1 .,... l Salunlay, Aua. -3 By Jack Anderson boiling after we revealed the findings "It's going to be better for you if and Jan Moller of an agency report on bank compli- your name doesn't appear in the WASHINGTON ·· When Federal ance with mutual fund sales regula- newspaper and if you lay low," she 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman tions. The American Banker quoted told Katsanos. "Every time (Helfer) 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ricki Helfer gave a hero's send-off sees your name, it reminds her that last year to Alan J. Whitney. the By you were invotved in the whote agency's retiring spokesman, she Whitewater matter.... Stay out of hailed his "calm and quiet" yet • sight, keep your head down and let "open and innovative style of comher get used to you being around ." A Gannett Co. Newspaper munication" for preventing a melt· I• All the people who have been down of public confidence when the around Helfer agree that she's smart ROBERT L. WINGETT banking systeln was on the brink. one FDIC staffer describing the fall · and a quick study. But H<:lfcr's tem Publisher Calm has been restored since the out: "All hell broke loose. People perament is apparently taking its toll financial crises of the 1980s. But were called out of meetings, assem· on the FDIC, which insures trillions CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW many officials fear that the FDIC is bled, and yelled at." of dollars in deposits. Gene1111 Manager Controller again on the brink. And according to Steve Katsanos, a S122,000 a Her raging against rcporte", agency officials, it's the fault of a year deputy director of the FDIC's which has long-term implications volatile chairman who doesn 't prize office of corporate communications, for an agency whose credibility is l.oftoto ID the od/101' .,.. .,.,._,., Tiley mwt I» I - 111M! :100 """"•· Alii-. 11ft "calm" or "open" communication. continues to be the poster boy for essential in a crisis, is countcrprowb/Kt ID ed/Ung ond muof I» .,..,_-Incl.-.-,.... Md telop/IGM num,.,, Under Helfer's nearly two-year- Helfer's vengeance by being muzzled ductive . One official blames it on the Ho un•~ 1o1tero will ,. publf•hed. IAffwa . , _ I » In good ,..,., _,...lng old tenure, the media are less the and relegated to menial work. •time she spent as a lawyer at the Fedmessage than the menace. Morale has His sin? Katsanos told the truth eral Reserve. an agency with a pen· hit rock-bottom, as stories abound about Whitewater before a Senate chant for secrecy rivaled only by that about how Helfer nays staffers in committee in I994, putting the Trea- of the CIA. front of colleagues. _ sury Department in a bad light. Kat· "She (gets) almost a psychosis "She gets right in staffers' faces sanos was warned last year by Leslie about the press and their insistence on and intimidates them," said one Woolley, one of Helfer's top deputies, the questions they want to ask as FDIC veteran. "She gets very e~plo- that he evoked bad memories for opposed to the questions she thinks Dear Editor, Or did we decide to bulldoze a pro- sive and will belittle you in front of Helfer, whose nomination to the they should ask," said one insider. On a recent trip tlvough the South, gram over their needs and wants? other people ." FDIC was held hostage' to Whitewa· ' "(Helfer believes) the press should be we paid as little as $1.13 a gallon for "from what I have heard the past couHelfer 's blood was ter politics for II months. more pliant, take what's given to ' -national brand gas and off beat gas pie of weeks we can foraet the state- ,..._..:::.:.:.::_::...::::.::.::::....:.:..::...:::::::;:.:.2.....:::::.C=:=::.:::::..:..:...;,:=::::.:;~___.::.:::::.:..!:.::::::::..:.=...:.:.=.::...!o:..:..::::...::., was $1.1 0. We get back home and of-the-art building program. There ·they still want 17-18 cents a gallon will need to be some radical changes more for the same gas. There's some· made in the cost to meet approval of , thing bad wrong here. We will con· the tax payers in the Southern Dis'- linue to go out' of town to do our lit- trict, and an assurance that there will tle bit of shopping rather than to be be no other Ia~ demand made the teacher contract comes liP ,for constantly ripped off. And with the cost of groceries renewal in June of next year. Will the going through the roof along with teachers agree to a three year mora.' many other day-to-day items, we still torium on wages and fringe benefits find it impossible to support the tax in an attempt to help the children they increase that is to be decided Aug. 6. are so concerned about? Ask one. If Those who have comfortable not where will the money come from incomes just can't seem to feel how tQ meet the three percent increase that ·badly some folks around here are will likely be demanded? No, I still liurting, or don't care. Some Portland can't see a tax increase for the sOuthfolks do not want to see their little em District of this magnitude at this kids bused to Racine, but to stay in point in time. their little school in Portland. Did a survey of the area take place to see if R.E. Weaver such an arrangement would be suit· Racine 'able to the Portland-area residents? • ('• ~rldey~ Aug.d, 1996 'Esta!JW in 1948 Dear Editor, Next Thesday, Aug. 6th, residents of the Southern Local School District will be able to use one of the few choices that belong to you only... your vote. You have the opportunity to - 'decide just how much your children and grandchildren are worth. You and 1 are being asked to vote for and approve a school building levy wh1cb will provide modern classrooms and . facilities for them to receive a quali· ty learning experience and get them Jtarted on their future lives and : careers. • The state of Ohio has taken the : initiative to add a rather sizable : . amount to the figure that they will <proviHe toward ihis project. I think · : this is very commendable. and hon: · estly, just how often does this happen. : If we don't supply local support, why :: expect the state to do it all? ·: Regardless of your age, have you :· counted just how little this levy will .: cost you. After all, a large portion of : these"Bxes will be paid by the kids ; • who will be educated in this building. ·:, How much do each of us spend for security in life? Insurance... life, healtjl, homeowners, auto, liability, · iccident. hospitalization, etc. Do you :.:Cally want to collect any of it? Here's =t chance to enjoy the benefits of :.nonqy, well spent. :: I hear people saying. the old -6uildings are good enough ... they : fiere for me. I see a lot of new cars :and lfUCks on the highways ... appar· ;ntly the old car just wouldn't go anyoV!ore. I someone with evil lurking in his out, but they always said.i preac!d better with my glas!C$ off.' mind.? . i wouldn't be surprised if on of So they look straight ahead and scowl when they pass another person the reasons many black prcac r~ on the sidewalk. show such enthusiasm in the p11lp' is E~changing a friendly word with that their congregation& arc .o a child may be the most dangerous resiionsive. I once asked a bi!!Ck nship services when I wa' a parish gambit of all . You are likely to be ister if he was disturbed when lc minister was. " Let no shadow arrested as a suspicious pekon. would shout "Amen, brother!" ,or opprcs)i our spirits lest our gloom Could it be that our blank expres- "That's right!" while he was preatll· . should cloud the light by which oth- Sions may be partly responsible for mg. ' ers have to walk." the decline of prcachin& in our "Disturbed?" he said. "I couJdll 't If this is our prayer. wearing a hap- chun:hes? Notlilng is more discon- preaeh without it." · : . There may be other riys of Slfn · PY face becomes an obligation, not an certing to a preacher than having to option. But it leaves unanswered the look out into a sea of unres'ponsive shine pien:ing the aloom: : I) Newsweek magazine says~ question of why we don' t feel more' faces in the congregation. I may have told you this story little yellow smile buttons are sh<Mvlike smiling these days. It's somebefore. When I was in the pulpit I ing up uound the country again; l thing that is stumping the experts, "Geiting to the root of modem would sometimes take off my glass2) Just last week, the man~t­ America's melancholy" is the head· es. As I am very ncar-sighted. all the i.ng the Ferris wheel al the am . nt line on a recent article in USA Today, faces in front of me would become . park smiled and said. ·:nave a n e , which explores the "conundrum of on~ big blur and I would imagiM ·all ride" before buckling us i!l. the people were listenins with smil· why Americans, blessed with the Gecqe Plapuz is a lyad:t writer for Newspaper Eate highest standard oflivina on the plan· ing eyes and rapt attention. ' My parishioners couldn't figW'C it Auoclatlon. et, are so unllappy." The article let the I riddle lie. Some people would like to smile Today 's Birthdays: Actress Beatrice Straight is 18. Former Sen. Paul and be friendly when they are walk- alt. R-Ncv.. is 74. Actor Carroll O'Connor is 72. Actor Peter O'Toole is~. ing down the stree~: but they are kock musician Garth Hudson (The Band) is 59. MoviedirectorWciCrav~ a[Jaid that in our society today their is 57. Singer Edward Patten (Gladys, Knight and the Pips) is 57. Sinaer J.:lortl neighborly, cordial gestures will Kenner-Jackson (The Shirelles) is SS. Actress Joanna Cassidy is 51~ 'Sin&t invite unweltome advances from Andtew Gold is 4S. A~,.-ess Vtetoria Jackson is 37. -- • • faces painted on us so our lugubrious looks don't make others feel down in the mouth. A prayer I would use often at wor- George R. Plagenz ' r.J. ' ~ IND. f;' ~;. .f_., ' ( " !' ' · "r., !,;:" .. t '· , • f H'~: !rJ ·• t!ho ,,, Coal being extracted from the eanh was on this summer's agenda for 23 southeastern Ohio teacben who participated in the "Spotlight on Coal" seminar conducted July 9-11 by the Southern Ohio Coal Compa· ny. After going lhrouih the required safety training, ~hers went under· ground at SOCCo's Meigs No. 2 mine. While under the protection of a longwall shield canopy, they 'UNDERGROUND' TEACHERS- AlmOst two watched the coal as it was mined . dozen area teachers .,rtlcljJited kl. Southern Mantrip operator Jim White, durOhio Coel Compeny'a "Spotlight Of1 Coli" saming the descent to the mining Joca· · lion, asked all riders to tum off tlieir cap lamps, leaving the group in total tour of SOCCo's coal lab and an envi" t~rs were given a farewell dinner on a riverboat. darkness . ronmental presentation. Also included in the seminar were The seminar is presented to teach· The seminar concluded with a vissessions on surface minina, reclama- it to AEP's Gavin Plant and its river ers to educate them on various tion, the history of mining. safety, a transportation division, where the as~ts of the mining industry, said W. VA. ----Local brief·-....;.... ~ .,_ ,, u" One-vehicle crash causes minor injury t c.. 1" Vernie A. Bailey Conley !! "' '9" ~ w. Aa0diflle1 Prna L, - .··Today's weather forecast : :::Soulh.Utem Ohio.. . , ..; ·, Today... ~artly sunny. H11h near :,, 80. C::alm wmd. 1 Ti· . Tonight...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder· • storms. Low in the upper 50s. Ca.lm · ·; ·:wind. chance of riin 30 percent. . Saturday... Panly,sunny. A chance of showers and thundentorms. High in the lower 80s. Chalice of rain 30 Exlmded forecut . Sunday through tuesday... Dry. Lows in the 60s. Highs middle 80s to lower 90s. --.,..,....~ ·I ' .:.~Thomas D~ Crow Thomas D. Crow, 12,,Pomeroy died Thursday August I, 1996 at Holzw .er Medical ~nter, Gallipolis. ' ;,.,: Born May 24, 1924 in Pomeroy, t~ son oftbe bile Dr. Thom115.H. Crow :: , and Josephine Webster Crow. He was a member of the Pomeroy United :;, Methodist Church. He 'l'llli a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, a member of the Drew Web. ster American Legion Post, and a life niember of the Pomeroy. Gun Club. ::~ , He i~ survived by his wife, Vern A. Crow; a son and da~&hter-m-law: Dan· -; ny and Carol Crow !If Pomeroy: two daughters and 5:0ns·tn·la~: Debbie and :/ Rodney . Oilkey of l..allcaater, a.nd Donna and M1ke Momson of Coral 1, .. Springs;'f)orida; ..a b.rother and Slster-tn-law: Bob and Kalie Crow of,Sy!'ll, " cuse; two neRIJews: BQb Ctow of Syraeuse and James Crow of Pomeroy; five grandchildren: Danielle and Clay ~row of Pomero~, Jody an~ Ltndy ••·:!Oilkey.o{,Lancaster. and M~dy Morrtson ofC~ml Sprmgs, Flonda; and i ,,three COf.!$in': Grace Cr.ow Eu;h of Pome';!>Yi, Richard Crow ,of Syracuse • . 1 and Alfred Crow.o.f Manetta. " . ' . ·_ . , Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by a half-brother, Webster Hodge. . . Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.m., at Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, witl:t, the \l-e'(. R~rt Robinson ~ciating. Burial will'foii!>W in Letart Palls Cometery. · . · . . • Calling houn will be bbser\oe<l Friday, from 6-9 p.m.~ at the fune~ home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donabons be made II) mem· ·; ~ · ory to the Pomeroy United Methodist ChUn:~, c/o Rev. Robert Robinson, ~· •211 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy . . "• ' fr. · · · ' • .;~: : Gallia C·ounty Junior Fa1r FRIDAY, AUG. 2 iii· . ·.,!1 . Ef t• ' ' 2 p.m. 14th Annultl Tobacco Sale - Show Arena · 2:30 p.m. 38th Annual Market Lamb Sale - Show Arena 7:30p.m. OSTPA Sactioned Tractor Pull- Pulling Track 8 & 10 p.m. Blue Grass Uprising - Main Stage ' . •' . .. SATURDAY, AUG. 3 Vemie A. Bailey Conley, 80, of Baltimore, died Wednesday, July 31 , 1996 at Gaulden Manor Nursing Home, B~timore. •· B'om May S, 1916 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the late James Dana Bailey and Alwilda Diehl. She was a retired tape machine operator for National Electric Coil with 38 years service and a member of the Baltimore United Methodist Church. · - Sbe is survived by two sisters and a brother-in-law: Alice and Dr. Robert Siverling of Federal Way. Wash .. and Eleanor Young of Columbus; a broth· er and sister-in-law, Dale and Bernice Bailey of Marengo; a sister-in-law, Gertrude Chapin of Baltimore, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husbands, Ray Hunley and Cecil Con· ley; three brolllen: Thurman, Byron, and Dow Bajley; and a sister, Leolyn Kramer. . Funerat·:Crvices will bll held Saturday, 10:30 a.m., a · B~timore United Methodist Church ~pastors Melonie Harnish and Mll(k ,Bailey officiating. Burial ;will ,follow in Olen Rest Memorial Estates, (leynoldsburg. , Callina hours will be observed Friday, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m .. at the John· son-Smith Funeral Home, Baltimore, and one hour prior to service at ihe 'church. In lieu of flowers, the family reqi!Csts that memorial contributions be made ' to ASpecial Wish Foundation, c/o Frank E. Smith Funeral Home. 405 North Columbus Street, Lancaster, 43130. Mildred Schaefer Flory, 89, of Reynoldsburg, formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday, Aug. 1. 1996. at MI. Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. Arrange· inents will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Delbert F. Mitchell Delbert F. Mitchell, 68, Langsville, died Thursday, Aug. I, 1996, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced later by Birchfield Funeml Home, Rutland. Reuni011 set Aaron Fry descendants, amiual reunion, Aug. II, Krodel Park,.Point Pleasint, club house 2. Basket din· ner at I p.m. ' · New student registration whli will· Slll!)rgasbord planned Sunday Smorgasbord at the l.;Jt· tridge Community Center, noon. to · 1:30p.m. Bible school set Vacation Bibje school will bCgin Monday and 'continue through fri day, 6 to 8 p.m. 'at the Silver Run '· Baptist Church. " Smgs(rirail~ fliiUined Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schoonover will be ~t ~~ , Silver Run Bapiist Church, Sunday. 7:30p.m. _ Stocks . ; records. Special students must ~so .bring copies of IEP's and MFE\ to be scheduled for clasi.es. .. Am Ele Power ......................A~. Alao .............................:........ 57'4 Aallland ·ou ..................;........36\ Committee to meet The Chester Counhousc Res twa· AT6T ............,.............. ~ ......... 53\ t!qn Clllll!llill~. Tuesday, ,7:30 ~.m • Bank 0~ ..............L .. :....::..33'k l t~. Rlaq..fLIJ~re !J>:!l/IINifrtij.P ~ ··-b EVIl' " " . ' I . 14\ ;'8¥ nt ... ~... .............,.;,·•·~:.;, .Jorg-Wamtlf ...................,~ •.•;n ;t. · wMJr~~l(~llab!e. ,1 .. '~\w 11:;J.• Champion Ind...............\.........18 Chermlng Shop ......................8\ Ba~cball Commissioner .Ke,ic=Jdlng ..........................z~r saw Mountain Lllndis w~ namctj to 1Mogul ...............:....... tn the Hall of Fume in 1944. 1 Clannett .................................68\ Goodyear ............................. t.44~. K-mart ...................................10'.4 Landa End .............................ZO\ 'Umlled lnc ............................1t'.4 Ohio Valley Bank ....................36 ~.1 One Valley ............................... 35 Ourfamily bUiine" wiU Nl'lll Peoplea Bancorp........... :....... 22 your family t/u, way we ·,.ouli:f , Ptem Flnl................................. 13 like to be 10rveil. #.. ~ , Rockwell ..............................54\ We con pre-pl4n or pre-..rrarwe; Ropl Dutch/Shell .............. 148'1. Sf19ney'a .................................9Y. o11y type fuMraJ yoN deoire a1 o' S!ar Bank .............................. 7&:0 coat t/l.ai 1uil1 yo.u bell. ;· ·Wendlf'• ................................18/o CRi.EIIS Worthington .........................19'- CRlMfENS FUNERAL HOME , . -•-•- David R. Rupe ' i Meigs announcements ~. POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. • Arley F. Dillard Jr., 66, of Point Pleasan. W. Va.,t died Wednesday, July 31 , 1996, at Holzer MediCal Center in Gal· lipolis. He was retired from Kaiser Aluminum, a member of United Steelworkers Local S~8, Ravenswood, W. Va., and a United States Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was a 1948 graduate of Clear Fork High School in Raleiah County and attended Beckley College. Born December 30, 1929 in Cabin Creek, he.was a son of Arley F. Dillin! Sr. of Point Pleasant and the late Audrey Florenc~ (Johnson) Dillard1 In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Mary M. (Hayden) Dill8l'll; a daughter and son-in-law. Margaret A. and Jaak Pickens Jr. of Gal· JiJiolis'Ferry; tlvee sons and daushter-in-law, Lawrence F. Dillard of Jack·sonville, Fla. James M. Dillard .of Houston, Texas. and Mills M. and Karen ·Dillard ofCross Lanes, W. Va; and five grandc~ildren . . · . . , 1, Service will be held at II a.m. Monday. MkU~I 5, at'the Cr6w-Hussell ' · Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Rev. Paul Chapman officiating. Burial ; will follow in Legac,1. ,,emorial Gardens (Tyler Mountain Memorial Oardens) in Cross Lanes.. · ·' ~ . 'Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home Sunday from 6- 9 p.m. Mildred Schaefer Flory · l An Albany man was injured in a one-vehicle accident late Wednesd,ay 'on State Route 692, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Pa1Il ·reported. . · . •. Delben R. Sanders, 61. 7686 Wood Road, was not treate4 atthe'iee ; troopers said. . ." • ' · . . . ~ According to the report. Sanders was northbound in Sc1p1o Townshtp at 10:25 p.m. when his pickup truck went off the right side of the road, struck a traffic sign. ~ent into a ditch and struck a culvert. · The pickup then went airborne across a private driveway, struck a util· ity pole, continued through the pole a~d came to rest on its passenger sl~ in a yard. • The crash also took down a cable television line connected to ahou,~. causing damage to the residence, the patrol said. e The pickup was severely damaged, troopers said. ,. 'Students new to the am be' attending Meigs High Schoq! iii the fall, are asked to register prior·to Aug. 26. Registration ·fO.. l!flldes 9 through 12 will begin Aug. 12, 8a.m. to 2 p.m. at the hi&h school office. All students should bring their birth certificates and previous school Arley F. Dillard Jr. David R. Rupe. 41, Columbus, died Thursday, Aug. I, 1996, at River· 10 11-m. Fann Bureau Talent Show - Main ~tage side Uniied Methodist Hospital. Arran:;ements will be announced later by II 1,111. KiddK: Games - Front Lot . Birchfield Fune111l Home, Rutland. I p.m. Mini{:ar Demolition Deroy - Pulling Track 2 p.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena (' 7 p.m. Dcmolition.Dcroy - Pulling Track Wilma Pearl Martin Sullivan, 54. Glouster. formerly of Ewington, died •·: ~...;8;.&;;;;,;; , I,;;Q,:P·;;;m;;.·'·.;;.'l'hc;;;·;.;·S;,;,m;.;o;.;ki;.;.n;gf'J,...m.uad_ill_o_s_M_a.in-St..;ag;;.e_ _ _ __. Thursday Aug. I 1996 in the Cleveland Clinic. · Born April 24: 1942 in Waterloo, daughter of Morris Martin of Vinton, and the late Audrey Anna Reed Martin, she was a 1960 grnduate of North Gallia High School and a former employee of Gallipolis Dev~lopmenlal Ccn· 'l" . ~ J .~.. COLUMBUS (AP)· - ·llidialta· · 59.50, few S7.SO and 60.00; plant tel. t~Ohio direct hog prices · at ,~lb:ted delivered 59.00.61.00. few 61.50. She was a member of Thea Chapter OES 192, Glouster. and the VFW Aux·•buying points Friday. as proVided by · U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 51.50- iliary of Post 9097, Hurricane. W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Donald Mays; and ,,lbe U.S.-Dcpartment of.A;rioulture S7.SO. Market News: Sows: steady to 1.00 lower. a daugllter, Wilma Darlene Mays. . . Barrows and gilts: mostly steldy; . U.S. 1-3, 300-450 lbs. 43.00. Surviving in addition to her father are her husband, Bob Sullivan; a daugh· demand modemte on a mixlerat.e 46.00; 450.500 lbs. 46.oo-49.00; ter, Bn;ncta Franklin of Glouster; a son, John H. Tyler of Columbus; three S00-6.50 lbs. 49.00.50.50, few 5 1.00. grandchildren; three stepchildf1:n, Bob Sullivan Jr. of South Po1nt, Dcbb1e DJD. - ~·· •· .,... ... . . . Boars: 38.00.41 .00. Mead of Lloyd, Ky., and David Ray Sullivan of W~rtland. Ky.; a brother, - .u.s. 1·2, 220.260 lbs. 58.00. For the week: barrows 'and gilts John Martin of Vinton: and a sister. Opal Mays of B1dwell. . steady; sows 2.00 to 4.00 higher. Servi~cs will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vtn· ton, with !hi Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Units of the Meigs County Emer- Saturday. gency Medical Service recorded six · Eastern Star services will be conducted in the funeral home at 6:4S p.m. calls for assistance Thursday includ· ipg three transfer calls. Units _s_atu-rda_y·---Hospital nespondina included: Erreu. Angela ~odgers. Vctenns Manorial MIDDLEPORT (Published with pemaiuloa) Thursday admissions- none. 4:07 p.m.• South Sixth-Avenue Thursday discharges - none. and Main Street, James Keesee, Vet· Holler Medkal Center eralis Meinolial Hospital. · Dilcllarla .A•a. I ~ Shirley Rtrl'J.AND ' Nibert, Mrs. Banow Pearson and son, ·. }2:16p:m.: lading~kJOijd, Billy Williamson, Mn. Larry LuckMiludc SpUrlock, tleated at the scene. eydoo .00 son, Linda Cox, John SYRACUSE ,, 6: I~ Ljn., Carpen~r Road, Eliz· abeth Carpenter. St. Joseph's Hd&pital. "• Jim Tompltin ~. $0CCo vi'tce·JPtilli· dent and general mllllager. proud of our operations 1nd empl~y­ ees and use this forum to share ' information.'' fUIEUi.HOMI Stoc:Jt report• are the 10:30 a.m. quotH provided by Advaat of Galllpolla. 949-3210 J;IACINE • forethough!, Fu!l!lnd Planniqg ~ ., WUma Pearl Sullivan ·~Today's livestock report ·The 'Daily Sentinel EMS logs 6 calls news---- ' ' £laleken & IlUt Bar·B-Q-.e ' I Sunday~ A1J8118t 4th · Pomeroy Fire Stadon Serving hefPn• at 11 am ... " :. .' Fact: . '" Th, proposed building project will be of a dutable de5ign, a5 dicta~ed by the State of phio, llnd. w,ill be usable for generations w come. .~ Please Vote "YES" For the Southern Local Bond bs~e August 6~!!! , · for by !be SoUII)em,l.ot~l Bultqill& Colamiu. P~id ICim P~ill~. Trellliw..,. · • "" ,. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio tho~gL;V~LA~ (~P)d I ;.ven Perec pull off golden doub,l overall. One word kept popping up when the Reds discussed Mitchell : presence. "If you look at it, all eight guys can hit," said Eric Davis, whose tworun homer in the fifth gave Cincinnati a 7-6 lead. "With a lineup like that, there's ~ways going to be somebody whose going to come up with a big hit." Said Reds manager Ray Knight: "The thing we talk about with Kevin is his presence. He makes everybody around him better." With Mitchell - who had 49 home runs and 141 RBis over the 1993 and 1994 seasons with Cincinnati - the Reds ane taking aim at finot place. They are two games behind St. one.·· Louis in the NL Central race. Since Mitchell's arrival Tuesday, "Kevin has this team so emotion'following a trade with the · Boston ally charged just by being in the lineRed Sox for two minor leaguers, the · up," Larkin said. "We've been playReds scored 24 runs in winning ing well. We want to get back to the three straight games and II of 14 ATI..ANTA (AP)- In 100 years, only one pe!SOII had ever won the 200 and 400 meters at the same Olympics. Then Michael Johnson and Marie-Jose Perce did it within 15 minutes of each other. It also was a golden night for Dan O'Brien, who became the first U.S. Olympic decathlon champion since Bruce · Jenner in 1976, and for the U.S. women's soccer team, which beat China 2-1 for the spqrt's first Olympic title. But it was a disappointing day for three American boxers who lost in the semifinals, for vanquished U.S. super heavyweight wrestler Bruce Baumgartner and for the U.S. baseball team, drubbed by Japan 11-2 in ·the semifinals. Johnson shattered his own world record in the 200 Thursday night to become the first man to accomplish the golden Olympic double. "The pressure has been unbelievable," said Johnson, whose bid for Olympic history had been a prime topic for monthS. "I can't even describe it, but I performed well under it." Johnson blazed ·across the finish line in 19.32, cutting more than three-tenths of a second off the world record he set at the U.S. trials in June. In six weeks, he has cut almost a halfsecond off a world record that stood for 17 yean;. Fifteen minut~s earlier, France's Perce completed the same 200-400 double. She used a strong kick to beat Jamaica's Merlene Ottey in 22.12. "To me it was quite clear to do it now or never," Perec said. "I was ready to die on the track today." The only other woman to accomplish this Olympic double was American Valerie Brisco-Hooks, who had wwer opposition because of the Soviet-led boycott of the ,1984 Los Angeles Games. O'Brien wiped out memories of his failure to make the 1992 U.S. Olympic team with an emotional win in the decathlon. After crossing the finish line in the 1,500 meters - his last and least favorite event .- he dropped to his knees and began to sob. He finished with an Olympicrecord 8,824 points. "I felt strong enough to do whatever ittook to win the gold," 0 ' Brien said after earning the traditional title of world's greatest atlllete. The U.S. soccer team got goals from Shannon MacMillan and Tiffeny Milbrett to beat China for the soccer gold before a recbrd 78,481 fans at Sanford Stadium in Athens. "It's electrifying to play in front of everyone out here," said star striker Mia Hamm. ' But the U.S. baseball team, entering its game with Japan on a slugging binge, fell victim to Japan's power hitting. The Japanese hit five homers, three'off starter and top ml\ior league draft pick Kris Benson. "We just ran into a brick wall," said U.S. second baseman Warren ~ndians . during their · most pitiful er pitcher before Wednesday's deadays, satd he saw nothmg to worry line.. ab~~t. . . Despite pitching eight strong Cleveland ts sllll a great club," innings, Lopez will likely be sent c. an er sat·d ; "The ~ans have. to real- back to Buffalo.- a round trip he's tze you can 1expect the magtc of last made twice already this season year." when McDowell is healthy May be no one was too upset wnh . · The bouncing back and forth is the loss because they were still think- beginning to wear on Lopez · . · mg about the magtc of Wednesday "I'm tired of trying to play the ~tght - or actually, Thursday morn- guessing. game with these guys," mg. Alben Belle ended the second Lopez satd, "I'm JUSt trying to get . !"J'iteSoxcutC~evelandsleadmthe game of the senes, which was ~ through this year. I'll pitch next . ru.. Central to SIX games by beat10g delayed two hours, 21 minutes by . year. If not here, somewhere." ..= : d 8-3 ?n Thunoday. No one rain, with a grand slam at 1:18 a.m. If McDowell cannot make his next . M to ~o~ce. EDT. start, Hargrove said Lopez will take the ~~~y o, t ~~gu1~ \f~e not m "That was a bean-breaking loss his place. -~ th •tans c1u h' use er eThgame, last night, this morning, whenever the "Albie pitched well tonight," ~h a w~ not mgk~~s~a1· ose heck it was," said Erik Hanson, who Hargrove said. "I think he showed a N o were e~ crac JO es or JUSt got the victory Thursday night. "We lot of desire to stay up here." :almly ate thetr po t 1 Anothe . . ~ g~me m~ · d were one from sweeping them, so I Toronto broke a 3-3 tie in the sev'"" ~sene\ o- um. en would say rather than hanging our enth on a solo homer by John Olerud. 1 ':.ct~ start· . .-r:-:~Y . heads over that loss, we should be Carter added his 26th home run in the 1 to the'tans ~ sui! ~"j;mg to gheet excited." ninth off Jose Mesa to make it 5-3. , of ~new ~neup ~ ~~n~t . Hershiser and Hargrove were conHanson (10-12) finally found his : ode M ts .;;:, ~Ja ~II-' ~ ew gratulating Lopez for his finot solid control in winning his second straight : .. le-~ .on rhe .:o:nd~n !~c~ big league stan in quite a while. He stan . Though he gave up . II hits, ;Mel>owell can barely play catch was called up from Triple-A Buffalo Hanson walked only one 10 seven :. s e of his strained forearm. Den- a few hours before the game basical- mnmgs. . ,., . ... artt. , ly for two reasons: I) McDowell is on When Hanson was 15-5 for . . bo h' 1 1 ,ns.,., ut ts th e d'tsa bled 1·ts t; an d 2) the Ind'tans Boston Iast season, he averag · ed284 ·. lboneztscompammga . . ed , h couldn't work out a trade for anoth- walks per nine innings. This season, e Cw agam.h arter, w o pay 1 .or t e · . e eve an n tan s ~ two of three to th~ Toron~o ~~~ Jays, they acted as tf they d IWI'Jll the senes .. , . · . " .. , Ntce JOb, Albte, Ore! Henohtser Said, patting losing pitcher Albie - z on the shoulderafter Th ursd ay '~. nrght s .5-3 loss to Toronto, "W to Alb' " M'k ay go ,te• '!'anager • .~ HIIJrOve added. How s your~? ~ lndtans lost. and ~e Chtcago top of our division, so that's what we "He going to pitch better for us. have to do." There were a few pitches he tried to The comeback overshadowed the make that ended up in the stands. work of the Expos' Shane Andrews. He'll do beller,l guarantee it" who homered twice and Mike 'I..ansWith the score 7-7, Mike Dyer (5ing, who hit a two-run homer. 4) walked Mitchell leading off the But Mark Leiter, acquired Tues- eighth, Davis singled and Sanders hit day from San Francisco to provide into a double play, leaving the goinnings and experience to the Expos' ahead run at thtrd. The left-hand hitrotation, failed to make the offense ling Taubensee walked and Boone stand up, blowing a 6-1 lead. si ngled for an 8-7 lead. Leiter, winless in nine stans since "I'm not going to take anything May 18, was tagged for seven runs penoonally," Boone said. "Felipe was and seven hits in five innings. He just playing the percentages and we allowed three homen;, increasing his . b<;at him there. Dyer's tough on rightmajor league-leadtng total to 28. , handed hitten;, so he walked the lefty "It being the first game, obvious- to get to the righty. It makes sense." ly I'm disappointed, " Leiter said. "To Larkin hit his 18th homer in the see your team score seven runs and ninth off Dave Veres. then you give up seven, that's not Jeff Shaw (4-4) pitched one inning what you imagine doing in front of and Jeff Brantley got three outs for your new teammates . his league-leading 29th save. Reds "I can't look at anything I did as starter Roger Salkeld was just as bad a positive. It was disgusting and frus- as Leiter, allowing six runs and four trating. I just did a bad job." hits in two innings. · Said Expos manager Felipe Alou: he's averaging close to five walks a game. "The key was he didn •1 ive them a th ' .. .,. g ny mg, .oronto manager CitoGastonsaid. "He threw strikes " Tim c btr · h d th · h.h and M'k nra l~e pllchreee e etg t 1 e •m 10 gott , outs for his 20th save. Jult' o Franc dB · G'l h o an nan 1 es eac had three hits for Cleveland which opens a four-game series ,.;ith the Baltimore Oridles toni ht. The lndians got 12 hits but s~anded seven runners. Notes: Carter's home run was th 353rd of his career, tying him wit~ Lee May for 43rd on the career list ... Hanson improved to ·3-1 with~ 2.57 ERA in four career starts at Jacobs F. ld D K' k · 1e · ... aron tr reu Cleveland's first-round draft pick i~ 1993, made his first rehabilitation start for Class-A Kinston on Thursday night. Kirkreit placed on the 60day disabled list 'following rotator cuff surgery, allowed two runs on three hits in five innings against L~nchburg.....Bel)e, not known for hts defense, reacl~ into the stands 10 catch Otts Ntxon s foul popup in the OUT AT THIRD ·Toronto Blue Jays third baseman Ed Spl'llgue • h, taking · the ball away from a forces out Cleveland's Jeromy Burnitz (20) after fielding a bases· .oun fan. loa'!'d bouncer by Sandy Alomer In the fourth Inning of Thursday s game In Cleveland. The Blue Jays won, 5-3. (AP) ° .!. -Sports briefs~ Baseball (Brow 0-()). 4:m p.m. Sl. loui1 (Stouit:m)tre 9-7) :11 New Yort (8.Jones 9.6). 7·40 p.m. Milwaukee (Bones 6-11) ar Oakland (Johns 6-10), 4 :0~ p.m. Scal;lc <Mu lholland 0 -0) al Deuoic (Sager 2-2). ?:Oj p.m. . New . York (Wear hers 0-0) at Kansas Ci ty {Linton 4-6), 8:05p.m. Chicago {Andwjar 0· 1) at Te~as lK . Grou 9-7), 8:J:'i p.m. · :AL standings · S411 Frarx:isco (Gardner 9-J) :11 Houston (Drubtk 4- 7), 8'05 p.m. Atlllnta (Smoltz 17-.~) at Los Angties (Parkl·Ji, IMl p.m. Aoridn (A .l.eiter 11 -9) ar San Diego (Hnnullon 10.6~ IO:fri p.m Saturday's games Sunday's pmes Ctntnl Di•lsion >CLEVELAND .- ...65 43 "Citicaao .... .. ...... l9 49 .. ,..ilwaukec .......... 52 ~6 Minnaota ....... .. ~ I 56 Kansu City ... .49 60 .602 .546 .481 477 450 6 D !.' ~~ ! 6 '~ Wntem Dhoision .• :1rus ............... ~~ -- 61 47 jM 59 48 .S51 ""'Oakland ............ !i!i .:Calibnia ......... :'il ". ~~ S4 S7 472 1'-. 6', 10 Thursday's scores :. Dttroit l l C:a.lifnrnia :'i · • .. ·: ; (Harnisch 6-7), 7: 10p.m. CINCINNATI {Ponupi7· 7)DI Montreal (Cormier 6-6), 7 : J~ p.m. NL standings San Fnncisco (Estes 2· 1) 111 Hwston (Reynolds 12-6), 8:05p.m. Floridm (Brown 9-9) 11 Sa n Dicso l!uttrn Dtwilkln »: t. l<L lill . ~2 8 l:'i Atlanta .................. 66 41 Montreal .. .... ,......... S8 49 N~:w_);ocL...,..1 ...... J2 51 1-lohda ............ ~~~"·!'ill · Phl l ade lphi:~ ..... ... ... 44 Baltimore 4, Minne~a 2 Seatde 9, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 8, Oakland J Toronto :'i. CLEVELAND ·' • . Kanw City 9, Boslon 4 •:. New York f.l. Tuns) • : Cali formll lll Toronru, I :OS p.m. Minnesota lll Boston. I :O!i p.m Seaule 111 Detroit, I: l:'i p.m. New York 111 KansDS Cny. 2:J:'i p.m. Milwllukee lll Oald.uKI, 8 :0~ p.m. , Chicago Ill Tuas, 8 :0~ p.m. Inm .ti l7 .471 64 .46J J6h 407 22'~ (Sllllden 4-J). 10 :0~ p.m. Sunday's games Pinsburgh ar Ptliladelphia, I :JS p.m. CINCINNATI at Montreal. I :J5 p.m. St. loui1 :u New York. J:-40p.m. Colorado :11 Chica1o. 2:20p.m. Crntntl Diwislon St Lmm Houston ......... CINC INNATI Chicago... .. ... Pmsbur1h . Tonlght's games .,· Seanle (M . Wagner J-2) at Detroit • 'illivares :'i- 7). 7 :0~ p m. -:.. Minne1ota (Arilera 4·41 at Boston JGon1on B·ll, 7.0. . . '" Ballimon . :'i -9) al Cl£VE7:0:'i p.m. 11-8) oat Toronto !i7 51 .... .:'i7 !i2 :'i28 .-'in .510 .49!i ......JJ 51 .... JJ ~4 . .... 49 W .4.~ San Francisco a1 Hou,ton, 2:J5 p.m Atl:uua at Los Anae~s. 4:05 p.m f1oridn at San Dic1o. 4:0S p.m. 'h 2 J'h ·s Transactions Wtsttrn Division San Die1o ........ J8 !i2 527 Los Angeles . . ~7 Culor.Kio ............. ~4 San Fram;i:I(;O ..... 46 ~2 . ~B '/J :'i4 .500 . 4~4 J 10 60 BuebaU Thursday's scores Chlcago4. Coloudo 1 Allanta l . San Diego 2 DH · Philadelphia 2. S1 . LOUIS 1; St. louu 1. Phlladelphf:l 1 CINCINNATI9. M o ntr~ill 7 Flori d:~ 7. Los Angeles 6 ( 141 CLEVELAND INDIANS: Rc:..:a llcd RHP Albie! Lopez from BuHalo of the Atne'rican Anoct.:l llon. Pl:~t.'ed LHP Ahr.n Embree. on the 1.~-d ay di ,nb led li st. Today' s games p.m. ~Rodriauez 10-8 and (Sc:lc 4-8 and Es- :lkl p.m. (lanJIIon :'i-4) at Toronto · Anttrian Ltaa~~t BOSTON RED SOX : Pl nced DH Jose: Canseco on the IS-day disabled lid, retroactiVe to July 26. Claimed 18 Greg Pirkl off watwers from the Seaflle Mariners . Moved OF Milt Cuyler from the 15-day to the 60-day dlllabled h1t. CA LIFORNIA ANGELS: Optioned RHP Jeff Si.: hmidt to Vam:ouver of the Pa~..;fie Coast L..enguc . Pi11sburgh 1' · Nrw york ~ ~~ ;u Oakland • Pittsbtlrgh (Peters 0-1) at Philadelphia (We.st 0.0), 105 p.m. Color"do (Wriaht 1· 1) :u Chicogo (Hullinger 4-tl), 4:0!'1 p.m. Atlama (Milddu~ 10-9) at loR Angeles (Valdet 11 -5), 4 : 0~ p.m. St. Louis <Morgan 1-4) at New York B11hintOK" llt CLEVELAND, I :O!i p.m. • Co lora"do (Ritz 11 - 7) at Chi cago <Telemaco 4- ~) . .1:20 p.m. Pinsburgh (Litb«!r 4-41 at Philadelphia (M .Muncz 0.2). 7:.'\5 p.m. CIN CINNATI (Jarvi! 4-JJ at Montre- retroactrwe to July 211 . Sent INF Scon L.eius outrightiO Buf(alo. . DETROIT TIGERS , Opltoned INF f austo Cruz toToledo or 1he Jntemotional League. al !'P.Mnrttnez 8·6), 7 :3 ~ p.m. BASEBALL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Boston designated hitter Jose Canseco was put on the 15-day disabled list after undergoing surgery on a herniated disc in his back at the University ofMassachusells Medical Center in Worcester. After hurting his back during batting practice Friday in Minnesota, Canseco returned to Boston. An MRI the next day showed a more serious disc problem than one found in May. Both he and the Red Sox said he is probably out for the season. Canseco. balling .308 with 28 home runs and 77 RB!s in 85 games, · said he felt pain during spring training but was tiying to play through it. He has not played more than 120 games in a season since 1991. CINCINNATI (AP)- Chris Sabo of the Cincinnati Reds began serving a seven-game suspension for using a corked bat in a game earlier this week. Sabo, a part-time third baseman, was suspended by NL president Leonard Coleman, and the team was fined $25,000. Sabo decided not to appeal and began serving the suspension with the Reds ' game in Montreal. NEW YORK (AP) --'- Outfielder Juan Goozalez of the Texas Rangen; was selected AL player of the month, and t~e Toronto Blue Jays' Pat Hentgen as pitcher of the month. In 27 games during July, Gonznlez balled .407 with 15 home runs and 38 RBis. Hentgen was 5-1 with two shutouts and a 2. 72 ERA in 46 13 innings. :• •.... .• •• DOUGLAS D. HUNTER, M.D., INC. .....-,. .. .••. ·:•. ·, Fiad the best lluys In ••• Sentinel Classifieds Paid for hy the Soutbtm uJCal Building ConvniU<e J(jm Phillips, Treasurer 992~2156 Help the teachers of Southern Local School District prepare our community's graduates for the 21st century. Your and Qy[ responsibility! • . Vote "YES" August 6th!!! Petd for by the Southern Local Teachers Association, Bill Beer, Pretidllllt Customer Appreciation D_, AUGUST 3, 8:00 A.M...TO 5:30 P.M. Wagner Hardware Sponsoring Afund Raiser For The Racine Volunteer Fire Dip!lrtment u:oo A.M. till it'• gene! BARBECUE . ROAST BEEF . DINNER s4eo SANDWICH $2~ oLeef Blower .Stanley·25 ft. Tape . oOriD BH Sets • .eS&K Y." Ratchet Set' More Prizes than we have room to llltl ANNOUNCING NEW OmCE HO~ Tbi!rsc~ay . Friday I { Store Houre: Sal, Aug. 3, 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p:m. Doof Prlzel Drawn Every 30 Mlnuta . . •Jl Compftu ~ Of:JfJJ1rf'Uia1l• .• • ·-·1 By Tbe Associated Press At Tempe, Ariz., Vince T9bin will Unless he can be a $6 million make his debut as coach of the Carman, Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim dinals. The Raiders come to town Kelly may be a no-show for tonight's fresh from a week of scrimmagingexhibition game with the Washington and wrestling - the Dallas Cow' Redskins. boys. ' "Read between the lines," Kelly "Practice is never going to be said Thursday when asked if his con- mediocre or average with them. tract negotiations with the team had There's always a melee, " Dallas anythi~· 10 do with his decision to sit safety Bill Bates said after three days out the ·p~ls' first preseason game. ·of skirmi~hes that ended Wednesday Kelly, m the last year of his cur- in a free-for all. "They have quite an rent contract, has. been looking for a interesting style." new pact that would pay him nearly Tobin is trying to rebuild the Car$6 million a year. He was scheduled dinals after a 4-12 season under to meet today with team owner Ralph Bu\ldy Ryan in which the team fell Wilson after a day which saw noth- apart on and off the field. The Raiders ing accomplished. · unraveled, too, losing their last six "I'm going to let it run its course, · games to finish 8-8 after a start that and then I can address it more intel- gave them Super Bowl hopes. ligently," Bills coach Marv Levy said FQI' some teams, the exhibjtion after learning of Kelly's personal sit- season will be a time to look at backdown strike. ''I'm not disturbed with up quarterbacks. Like the Saints, for Jim Kelly. He's the greatest quarter- instance. back this franchise has ~ver seen. They will let Doug Nussmeier, We're on the. same team." third on the depth chart, work with The situation left Levy wondering the first team as he battles Hugh who wiD !Je the starter in the game at Millen and Tommy Hodson for the Rich Stadium. Alex V$n Pelt is No. 2 job behind Jim Everett. Nussexpect~d to open ai quarterback if meier was effective in the fourth Kelly refuses. Todd Collins and rook- quarter of the Saints' 10-3 loss to ie Mike Maxwell will take over after Indianapolis in the Hall of Fame Van Pelt, . Game last week. j j, Th~ ,l}~kiJIS.._ flle~While, are with , "Doug. will get a chance to play 1 awaitirg the:' debut of first-round some of the play~rs, we wlll : pick Andre Johnson, an offensive count on this season and we'll see ' tacldeo from Penn State who signed what he can do with those guys," the ~y before training camp. They coach Jim Mora said. : also will be looking at free-agent - - Aqd Jacksonville will be espe' kicker Scott B!anton, who has ,been cially interested in the performance of battling with veteran Eddie Murray one particular defensive end- Tony for a job. · Brackens, the Jaguars' second-round After three games last week, pick in the draft out of the Universi· .there'safullweekendofexhibitions, tyofTexas. :beginning with five games tonight. The Jaquarsselected the 6-foot-4, The others match Oakland at Ari- 270-pounder because his quickness zona: l'lew Orleans at Detroit. the wasexpectedtoprovide an immediNewv'orkGiantsatJacksonvilleand ate boost for the lackluster JackNew I;ingland at Green Bay. sonville pass rush. But the Jag~ On Saturday, it's Denver at San got an unexpected bonus. Brackens IS Francisco, St. Louis at Pittsburgh; showing .signshealsocancontribute Tampa Bay at Miami, Chicago at against the run. Carolina, Indianapolis at Cincinnati, "He certainly has demonstrated PhiladelphiaatBaltimore,SanDiego theabilityt~m~eplays_."coachTom at Minnesota, Atlanta at Seattle and Coughlin satd. Interestingly enough, Houston vs. the New York Jets at he has made as many plays on the run Jackson, Miss. ashehasonthepass: whichisavery Dallas plays Kansas City on Mon- good sign." · day night in Monterrey, Mexico. ~ports Local Volleyball conditionlnc Southern volleyball conditioning began today and will be held at 10 a.m. at the high school. For more information, contact Sarnmi Sisson at 992-3804 or Jenny Cummins at 2474304. Spoi'U medicine clua · A three-hour spons medicine class briefs MHS football two-a-days Two-a-days for Meigs High School football players will begin Wednesday, 7 a.m. in the varsity locker room. SIXTH STREET RACINE; OHIO 45771 one 'f(l Iffi)IANAPOLIS (AP) - Once again, Jeff Gordon is feasting on home cooking. John Andretti would settle for a nibble. "I'd like to have one of his bad days because it would probably be one of our good days right now," said Andretti, a dismal 34th in the NASCAR Whiston Cup standings this season, morttidlan I ,200 points behind Gordon, the series leader and defending champion. Gordon, who won the inaugural Brickyard 400 two yean; ago and was the fastest qualifier last year, earned his second straight pole-position ~ with a record 176.419 mph lap on Thursday. It was more than 1.4 mph' faster than Gordon's best lap in practice and left him in a euphoric daze. . "I just keep getting shocked and overwhelmed ml_lliC and more every day. This·is unbelievable," said Gordon. . "We hadn't been sand-bagging. We really have been struggling.... 1 didn't even have a thought in my mind that we were going to be on the pole," said Gordon, who changed motors in his DuPont Chevrolet before the start of qualifications. The first 25 positions were locked in place for Saturday's race. Andretti was the fastest non-qualifier with his lap of 174.162 mph. "I'm hoping our season can tum around. I don't know if we can go much deeper. But this team is a good team and·we're focused on climbing back out," said Andretti, a nephew of former Indy 500 winner Mario Andretti. Defending Brickyard champion Dale Earnhardt, who broke a·collar bone and sternum in a crash last weekend at Talladega, qualified 12th at 174.910. Stilljn considerable pain. he plans to start the race in order to earn points toward a,P<>ssible record eighth series title: but will be relieved eatly in the race by rookie Mike Skin' ner. 1 ,: ~ ;n JU·H 1' i<1W "I'm a little tender and I'm ~ty)\a little sore," EarnharQt said. "Thj0~f is a lot faster than I ran it. I' lli.~!Ht sorry I'm not going to get to ~e it hard. j ~" "It's real emotional that you,qw.'t drive and ~,0 on and do what,4'·9.U need to do, he satd. ,,IP·. . ... ..--....----"!'"'-"'t" ··~o--••""'•------ J!4. The fund raiser Pound Upgrade Project (PUP) to repair the old county dog pound .is nOt COnnected in any Way Or SUpported by th M • C ty H · S ' ty It ' th e eiQS OUn umane OCie · IS e Humane Society's position that a new modern shelter is needed in our county like the new shelter being built in Athens County. It is the Humane Society's goal to build a new modern facility but we need SUppOrt from the publiC, CaSh donatiOnS aS well as items to sell at the Thrift Shop are needed to reach this ,goal. The animals need help! . Please call 992-2216 or 992-6064 if you Can help, for l informatiOn Or jf YOU have concerns. Sharon Mclead, President Meigs County Humane Society NOTICE 1996 ~£~1996 GMC CHEVY CAVALIER SONOMA P/U 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ~£~ For $ 1995 1995 OLDS CIERA CHEV (ORSICA 4 Dr, auto, air, stereo, air bag SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVEr SAVEl SAVEl 59995 5 8995 (Holzer Health Connection- HMO) . Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy IS authori1;ed to accept your new lnr,escriot:ion -card. You only pay the CoPay. If you have any questions, see your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken or Ron. We welcome your prescriptions:. In Syracuse Village and property is appraised at $49,000. ' My t~al)le value is, . j . $17,1.50. My ~es would increase $92.95 a year. This seems lil~e ·little to pay Cor oilr children's fqture! l Pie- Vote "YES" , For the Sout..m LcM:al Bond Juue •. 94g.'233b On t1!e track, Carll ..,~,;<·rno a chance to win a r::~~~ Olympic medal. Leroy B out of the U.S. 400-meter Thursday, giving Lewis .a ing the heavily favoml U.S. Olympic rell- Lewis' close friend • ing partner - ha$ an ail,ing , Although Lewis isn't of the alternates, he t;Duld be Burrell's replacement by U.S. track coach Erv Hunt. The semifinals are tonight, the final Saturday. "We will do what's best team and the country," Hunt Jackie Joyner-Kersee, the gold medalist in the women's long jump, qualified for tonight's fi11al despite a sore right hamstring !bat forced her out of the heptathlon·mt weekend. She tried only one jump, but the leap of 21 feet, I I 3/4 .inilhes ' was good enough to advance. {" \ Baumgartner, a two-time 'Iold medalist who carried the U.S. fl§k in :the opening ceremony, lost his second-round wrestling match tp ~~ sia's Andrei Shumilin. He could t win a bronze, but even that woul his worst result in four Olympi':J. A fourth Russian athlete was ~if· qualified for using bromantami ' stimulant that was recently add the banned substance list. Spn Marina Trandenkova, fifth-place: 1 ~ isher in the women's 100 meten;, was the latest. " 1~ Community Health Plan of Ohio MemberS m, liv~ Morris. United States faced Nicaragua for the bronze today. Japan will play Cuba, the defending Olympic champions, for the gold tonight. U.S. boxers Rhoshii Wells, Terrance Cauthen and Nate Jones all lost in their semifinals. Wells lost 17-8 to Ariel Hernandez of Cuba at 16S pounds, Cauthen was beaten 15-12 by Tontcho Tontchev of Bulgaria at 132 pounds, and Jones was outscored 16-10 by Canadian David Defiagbon at 20 I pounds. Americans Aoyd Mayweather Jr., David Reid and Antonio Tarver fight in semifinals tonight. In the semis of women's basketball, it was the United States vs. Australia and Ukraine vs. Brazil. Golds are to be handed out in the men's pole vault, women's long jump, men's platform diving and women's tennis, where American Lindsay Davenport was playing Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain for the singles title. · The Dream Team moved to within one victory of its expected gold medal with a 101-73 win over AIBtralia. Charles Barkley scored 24 points, including 7-for-7 from the field, to set up a championship game against Yugoslavia on Saturday night. Andre Agassi advanced to Saturday's gold medal match in men's tennis by beating Leander Paes 7-6 (75), 6-3 in a surprisingly tough test. Agassi will meet Spain's Sergi Bruguera for the title. Gordon wins pole spot for Brickyard 400 for all coaches will be held Mond.ay at 6 p.m. at Meigs High School. ·~ ·CHECIIHE CWSIFIIS FOR Ill YOUR WAGNER HARDWARE --.. For an appointment phone 949-2683 =· '96 NFL exhi.bition sea~on in full swing DOOR PRIZES: ·' 9:00a.m. • 5:00p.m. 11:00 a.m. ·7:00p.m• 9:00 a.m • 3:00 p.m. ·; SETS RECORD • Michael Johnson of the Unltad Stlltas ce• brates as he crossed the flnlah line to win gold In the men'a 200 meters at the1996 Sum~ Olympic Ga11111ln Atllntl Thuraday. Johnson set a new world nacord In 1 time of 1U2. (AP) All proceeds go to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department for Equipment. Specializing In Family Practice Mon., Thes., and Wed. .'fleiiSe Vote "YES" For the So11tbern Local Bond bsue To place aa ad, call ·yOUR children yOUR future yOUR community yOUR commitment P.O. Box458 Fifth & Pearl StrHta Racine, Ohl~ 45771 Will Consolidation ·Happen??? Who Knows??? The Dally $efltlnel• PeSII'f$ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Auguat 2, .1996 Jo~nson, Indians drop 5-3 contest to Blue Jays " ~ Friday, Cincinn·ati Reds rally to edge Expos 9-7 MONTREAL (AP) - Back in Cincinnati, Kevin Mitchell is looking like his old self. And the Reds are looking brand new. Cincinnati rallied from a five-run deficit Thursday night for a 9-7 win over Montreal, ruining the Expos' debut of Mark Leiter. Barry Larkin homered and drove in four runs and Bret Boone singled in the go-ahead run in the eighth. But the talk of the Reds' clubhouse afterward was Mitchell. "Look at our lineup .now, said Reggie Sanders, who combined with Ed Taubensee on consecutive home runs in the fifth inning. "It's flush. He (Mitchell) doesn't have to do it all for us. Just by being in the lineup, it doesn't let them pitch around any- · · LARKIN TAGGED OUT· Clnclnnatl'a ~~ larkin Ia ta~ out br MontrNI'I Darrln Fletcher on a fielder's choice as umpire Har· IY Wenclellllldt looka In third Inning lctlon at Montraal Thureday. Tile Rec11 relllecl to win 9-7 and pull within two games of first' piece Sl Loula. (AP) . Friday, August 2, 1996 ~· / Ylllf! \ ••· • • 'I . . ·~ bb)'lbo ; ~ Loca[Buildin& Committee · Kim Pbilliptt, TreiiSW'Cr ... DCPI TAD MOTOU, lac. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl . ·~ ' I ' ' .. '"' .' �;:c:. . ,#- Jf~ ~- ' .. ,'"'.l ..jijly - -1 /' .. "' I' p Page 6 • The Da.lly Sentinel Friday, August 2.1996 ,--.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :;"' · Frklay, August 2, 1996 . ... Man proves there is such a thing as an honest thief Ann Landers 1~5. Lo• Anaelc.s nfftel S)'!'ldi(pe and ~· ators SyndkMc. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will print this news item in your column. It was written by Don Brignolo. I read it in the Detroit Free Press. even though the incident happened in California. It really warmed my heart and reaffirmed my faith in the goodness of people. --Elizabeth in Richland, Mich. r Dear Elizabeth: What a lovely story! Thanks for sending it on. Here it is: "When Kathy Curless' Los Altos home was burglarized of $400 two years ago, she knew she'd never see the money again . "So imagine how stunned she was when she went out to ber driveway to get the morning paper and noticed an envelope on the windshield of her car. In it, she found $400 and an unsigned letter from the thief explaining he was working through his problems with the help of Alcoholics Anonymous and making amends to people. "The note said, ' I realize that I have done more than just steal your money. I have probably robbed you of your sense of security and peace of mind. But I want you to know I'm not like I was two years ago when I stole from you. I am very sorry for causing you grief. Please forgive me .' The signature was 'A Member of AA.' "Kathy Curless said, 'I want this person to know I definitely do forgive them. It renews my faith in mankind that there are really good people out there."' Well , Kathy, I have known it for a very long time. Another good person is Elizabeth of Richland, Mich., who Weeds as wonder drugs and thefts of soil nutrients were discussed at the recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home ofLula Tobins. The meeting following a tour of the the Tobin gardens. Maye Mora used "Four Ways Weeds Work" as her program theme noting that 25 percent of medicines come from plants and half of those plants are weeds. She said that Kudzu vine is a source of drugs to fight alc<>hol abuse, that the world's most valuable plant is Vinca Mayapple, that Taxol comes from yew and treats ovarian ca~er, that pigweed lams quarter and p'tH:sJ.rule..are made into anti-oxidants and vitamin E, and that ginseng is used by orientals for many ailments. Weeds, Mora said, are a source of millions of dollars of drugs. · She also noted that weeds steal nutrients from the soil, that they are shade plants and are a good indicator of fertility of the soil. She suggested members listen to the weeds, that they pull them out when the PROGRAM ON HERBS - Bobble Kerr gave a program on ground 1s motst so that all or the roots herbs at the recent open meeting of the Chester Garden Club. Pictured with Kerr, left, who displayed several basket arrangecome up, and 1f that 1sn't possiQie a meJliS Is Macal Barton, canter, and Eleanor Knight. good sharp hoe will do the trick. After deep weeding in a garden patch, she suggested that the area be watered well. High humidity is good dealt with planting turnips, and the bie Miller as co-hostess. It will be a for weed growth, she said, suggest- slugs who view a well-mulched and family picnic. Garden related items ing that the best control is to get rid well-watered bed as heaven. · are to be brought by members a fund of them before they go to seed. Sunshine was announced with raiser auction. held in Columbus was Dandelions are an indicator of loss Maurita Miller as chairman. The announced. of calcium in the lawn but to reme- OAGC convention to be held in Pat Holter . announced that dy that, just spread lime and leave Columbus was announced and mem- Kathryn Mora wjll be the garden club grass clippings on the yard. bers made angel favors for the· lun- representati,•e on the Chester HistorFor devotions Betty Dean used cheon and program, "Christmas in ical · Society which is restoring the "The Story ofTwo Seeds."Toban held July." . . oldest court house still standing in a contest on identifying weeks [rom _ . The Aug. 7 meettng Wlll .be held _ Ohio. She talked about the celebraher ~arden. The hint of the month at the-Dorothy Karr's home wtth Deb- tion held recently. New whooping cough shot safer for infants Finding prostate cancer in blacks • i By TIM FRIEND USA TODAY Results of a new study will greatly enh~e doctors' ability to diagnose prostate cancer in black men at earlier, more curable stages, eKperts said Wednesday. · Black men have a higher risk of prostate cancer than white men , they are diagnosed at later stages, and they have twice the nne of death. Prostate cancer is diagnosed with the prostatic specific antigen (PSA) blood test .. But PSA levels vary widely between rw:cs, ~ until now levels used for dtilgnosmg cancer • have been baaed only on, studies of white men. · ·. A study of S,2S8 tests ~des the first PSA levels specific for black men, says Dr. Judd Moul, who led the re!earth at Walter Reed Army M'edical Center, Washington. ' · Dr. Joseph E. Oesterling, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, called the study a· "landmark achievement. "Now, by using these ranaes, we will find more early, curable prostate cancers in bl~eks," says Oesterling, who establiShed the first age·spec:if· ic npnnal PSAs in white men. first in hearts of countrymen? ·-- With 197 countries, ge,tting the correct anthem and flag took work Garden club discusses weeds 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- Connaught Labs' version is the first of several to win FDA approval - is called "acellular" because it is made with only those parts of the pertussis bacterium that cause immunity, rather than the whole, killed bacterium. Missing is the part of the organism that contributed to many of the side effects, said Dr. Carlton Meschievitz of Con naught. Acellular vaccine has been used since 1991 as booster shots for children at 12-18 months old and be[ore starting school. But whole-cell vac- IS First Lady or is First Hostess Experienced Grandmother in Boise sent me this item. Thanks, Elizabeth. I wonder if she's speaking Dear Experienced qranny: I'm Dear Ann Landers: This is for all Some secret code she knows. sure you're right, bu.t I suspect the the parents who are struggling with It sounds a bit like English, "reply" you receive will ~ot look "kidspeak." The author, our son "He's like, I'm all, she goes." like a thank-you note. Brett Palm, writes children's verse And those of us who grew up and has two daughters to educate With Wonder Bread and Ike him. Gem of the Day: The jet age ;' '· Will never understand it, means if you live in Ohio, you can I hope you will share his poem "She's all, he goes, I'm like." with your readers. -- Sally Palm in Dear Ann Landers: I have a better · have breakfast in London, lunch in St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands suggestion on how to deal with ill· New York and dinner in Hawaii , . Dear Sally: I liked the poem a lot. ·mannered, negligent kids who' don't while your luggage goe~ to ~kyo. ; Here it is for my millions of readers acknowledge gifts. Send a card or to enjoy: I'm Like, She Goes, He's note saying, " I hope you enjoy the All by Brett Palm Send questions to Ann Lpnders, . enclosed check." Then don't send The phone rings in .the bedroom, the check. You can bet your bottom Creators Syndlc:a~, 5777 W. CenMy daughter takes the call. dollar that when the kid doesn't find tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anceles, , I hear this conversation, any money in that envelope, you' ll Calli. 90045 "I'm like, she goes, he's all-- " receive a reply in the next mail. -- cine has been used for babies at 2, 4 and 6 months old. Studies show acellular vaccine reduces: - High fevers by 70 percent. - Irritability by 50 percent. - Swelling and redness by 60 percent to 90 percent. Whooping cough, which kills 350,00<tunvaccinated 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 Stares, about 9,500 cases were reported in 1994-95. By PAUL OBERJUERGE . 12-second opus. "The Star Spangled Gannett News Service .Banner," done briskly, clocks in at74 ATLANTA- You' ve just won seconds. She enlisted the aid of a the first Olympic gold in the history librarian at the Atlanta Symphony of Upper Guinea. You're bursting Orchestra to make musically sensible with pride, standing ·on lhe awards cuts, then played the shortened verceremony, thinking of the folks back sions over the phone to embassy offihome- and someone else's flag is cials at each country. hoisted. The shortened anthems were put Then, someone else's anthem is onto COs, in alphabetical order. played. To be sure no errors had been Couldn 't happen? Sure it could. made, Parsley got her initial collecAnd it has- though not at the Altan- tion of cassettes, locked herself in a ta Olympics. room for three days and compared When dealing with 197 countries them to the CD versions. "I listened - and 197 flags and 197 anthems to 400 anthems," she said. the potential for internationally Some anthems sound to the averembamissing mistakes is enormous. age American like a percussion set At Lillehammer, in 1994, the falling out the back of a pickup. Parsvenue chief at ice skating didn 't·have ley would never say that, however. Ukraine's national anthem- which Her favorites? "The Russian Fedbecame a problem when Oksana eration, I love to hear most. I like Baiul won the gold. Victory cere- Cambodia, Kazakhstan, Mauritius .... monies were delayed a half-hour I tend to like the ones that are inspiwhile a Ukraine coach scrounged up rational or have a distinctive a copy. melody." Into this minefield of potential There has been a spot of trouble international ·gaffes has stepped on the anthem front. Turns out South Carter Parsley, ii sistant program Africa's anthem, made up of two manager for victory ceremonies for parts, swapped the order of the halves the Atlanta Committee for the without telling anyone. When Penny Olympic Games. Heyns won a swimming gold, the old Parsley, 49, a native of Wilming- anthem was played first. Parsley ton, N.C., with a background in heard about it. When Heyns won international business, has spent near- another gold, "it was 85 percent more ly two years of her life collecting correct," she said. anthems and up-to-the-minute flags Denmark has two anthems. The from places on the globe most peo- · royal and the nationaL She had the ple have never heard of: Cape Verde. royal. The Danish Olympic CommitBhutan. Brunei. tee prefers the national. "We got that Atlanta, after all, has some histo- fixed at the last minute." ry of trouble with flags; ~llf\ada's flag · Every venue has all 197 anthems was hoisted upside down at a World on CD. And all 197 flags . Series game here. A potential danger point: several Parsley has go,ne to extraordinary nations.have similar names. Togo and lengths to make sure the athlete, the Tonga. Niger and Nigeria. Austria flag and the anthem match up. and Australia. She began collecting anthems in Parsley worries that a venue work· September 1994. She obtained tapes er might not catch the difference at a from U.S. military bands that play for victory ceremony and plug in the state visits, and got Olympic officials wrong recording. from various countries to listen to the Flags. Another herculean task. tapes and sign an affidavit the anthem Not only must they be up to date, prowas correct. tocol must be followed when hangSeveral anthems had to be short- ing them vertically - as at medal ened; Atlanta settled on a 75-second ceremonies. Some countries simply limit for anthems. rotate the flag 90 degrees. Others flop , At least60 countries' anthems run it and rotate 90 degrees. Others yet ; longer, led by Uruguay's 4-minute, rotate it 90 degrees but want a sym- • . bol in the flag kept right-side up . And have you ever noticed hpw .. :· many flags simply are three colored .. stripes, horizontally or vertically? Parsley certainly has . Eighteen flags here are horizontal tri-colors; nine are vertical tri-colors. Netherlands is red, white and blue; Russia is white, blue and red. Italy is green, white and red; Ireland is , green, white and gold. ,• : "I must say, these striped flags are difficult," she said. ., , So far, things have gone off with , . l hardly a hitch, Parsley said, rapping ; , 1 her knuckles on a wooden table. l "I've tried to treat everyone equal- . ' ly. I call their embassy and they say , . they won't win a medal, but I still . , want the correct flag and anthem, iff " ' nothing else for the welcoming cer1 emony at the Athletes Village.·~ . l She wanted this job. She was · - . , : ing in Hong Kong and watchin &--,.:__ 1 Barcelona Games on television in . . l 1992 when she decided she should be : the person in charge when the 1 1 Olympics came to Atlanta. "These are very important symbols. They . , , deserve respect." II . •' ; ", I ' : ' ) 90 FORD ll. XLT 4X4 V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, PW, '64fJ PL . ' ' 1 ~ I : j • :·.'. j 84 MERCEDES 110-E· Auto, air, loMted With extn~a...$81195 <~ II 91 FORD F150 XLT LARIAT~ VB, air, PW, Pl, Ult, I , ., FORD EXPLORER SPORT 4.0 va, 5 IPHCI. air, extn IM!p.".......................... "$91195 Many Ca111• Trucks • 4x4's • Vans to choose lroml Your Last Stop Car Shop 1 I 1 ' • ' t ' I ' "· r ' I ·•: <I ' , , ' ,, 4 RIVERSIDE MOTORS I I t ' ' l ' ,, t I r - ' I I By HOLLIS L. ENGLEY Gannett Newt Service One is an accomplished lawyer with an Ivy League degree, former partner in a leading law firm in her state capital, a wife and mother acknowledged to be smaf\ and in touch with her times and her generation. The other is a former sorority woman at a prestigious Southern university and Ivy League law student who became an attorney, a political insider, a two-time.cabinet offiCial and president of a charitable organization. Each is in the productive prime of a public lif~. And some U.S. voters are not yet sure they want either to do the work for which she's been trained. Not if she's married to the president of the United Stares. HillarY Rodham Clinton (48, Wellesley College, Yale Law), and · Elizabeth Hanford Dole, (59, turning 60 on July 29- Duke Uni: versity; fiarvard Law), in any other situa~on mi'ght be powerful people dealillll with important issues at the buck-stopf"here level. But things are different when one is nltldied to the president or to the ma'n ~o wants to be president. Hillary Clinton found that out when she chaireil - with disappointing results and 'inuch criticism of her methods - her husband's Task Force on National Health Care Reform. As far as some women have come professionally in the 36 years since Mamie Eisenhower was in the White House, and with increas. ing numbers of women as senators. congresswomen and cabinet offi-cers, people who study politics say part of the U.S. electorate is still :more comfortable with a First Hostess than with a Co-President, with Mamie rather than Hillary. . "I think (the electorate) is very ready for a woman in a responsible .position, bul I think the first lady has such baggage with the ceremonial functions that the electorate collectively is having a hard time f.i_guring out what a new first lady would be like," says Kristi Andersen, chair of political science at Syracuse l)niversity. . . . . .~"I tbink dult.role is in the proc;ess of being reinvented, but not without 'inuch pain for Hillary Clinton," ,says Judit,Jt Trent, a professor of communications at the University_ of Cincinqati .. ·:ct~arly there is a sizeable group out there who believe that the role must be a traditional one, that do not see it as a .role for someone who is strong professionally.in her own right. "And if Elizabeth Dole means what she's saying, that in fact if he won she wouid continue as president of the IRed Cr'oss, that would · be even [Jiore precedent-selling than what Hillary Clinton has done." · In politics, access is influence; I The Dally Sentinel• Page 7- - · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ~ ., ' ~:1 -Society scrapbookCHATIER CLUB The Chatter Club held its annual picnic recently at the home of Isabelle Couch, Pomeroy, with club members providing a covered dish for the meal. Guests of the picnic were all club 1 meJibers and guests, Kelsey Myers, 'Brooke Bolin, Amanda Fetty, and !Jennifer Roush. The Chatter Club will hold its next meeting in August at the home or Isabelle Couch. -.... and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Wolf Pen• ": Road. , .. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Bisho* _; attended the recent Hart Reunion.~ held in Chillicothe. ·: ; Sam Stienmentz visited his : · cousin, Cecil Bolen. at the Veterans- -Administration Hospital, , Huntin&· ;, ~a ton, W.Va. • ,· ' Pauline Atkins and Gladys Cum- , ,:: ~ mins attended the recent Ohio State .. , ,.J Garden Club convention, held in . ! Jl Columbus. , . .. • •II RESULTS ANNOUNCED CHURCH PICNIC , , ,.,, , Winners in 4-H creative writing The Bradford Church of Cflris1 ... ., projects were announced Mondav. Lydia Council held its annual family Taking grarid champion was Aman- picnic recently at the Kyger Creek da Miller, reserve champion. Carrie Employees Shelter House. , -, Crow, and honorable mention, Jessi Volleyball, basketball, and othe~- ) ca Barringer and Ashley Rupe . games were cnjoyed~ose allend- ~ ed. Opening and osing prayers: ~- ) HARRISONVILLE NEWS were given by Keith ooper. : • Mrs. Mary Felt and children of . Attending were Dave, Cherie, Michigan spent a week recently with Matthew, Caitlin, and Jarred • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williamson; Sherry and Elizabeth ~ ' King. Smith; Allison Hayes; Charlolle .. Drew Gibson of Colprado has Hanning; Bill and Carolyn Nichol- ' · , , 'returned home after a week's visit son; Keith, Kristi, Paige, and A~by.> , , with his grandmother, Virginia Gib- Cooper; hm and Jackie Reed; Bnan, . ,1 , son. Suzie, Christi, and Darrin Will; , :·Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Alkire Charlotte Van Meter; Everett and ,; . r, ,attended the annual Hielman Gerry Lightfoot; Rick, Brenda,.. !reunion recently at the home of Mr. Brook, and Derrick Bolin; Mall ',., ;, Stewart, and Miranda Stewart. •J ,., ,., . · -~ .' - ~; • 1 • The Alfred United Methodist Church and the community offer ·;sympathies to the family of Pastor ·,sharon Hausman whose father, 1Alfred Rhonemus, recently lost a leg ~ in a machinery accident. : K.ate and Ray Rodehaver, Well1born, Florida, visited friends and relatives in the area while attending the wedding of his nephew. Mattie Pullins visited her brother, Harry Gillian, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Nina Robinson recently attended a dinner at St. John's Church, Dutch " t! Ridge with Bill and Rose Follrod, , .... ·, Athens. ·· '" Kay and Larry Spencer visited .. ·•· her mother, Doris Avis, and family ·· · .. : and attended worship services at -' . ': Alfred United Methodist Church . : · .. • Pam and Richard Yost visited her · · •' aunt, who lives?tf:earake Erie , and · ' · helped celebrate h birthday. " -"• . Imogene a''(! Lester Keaton ~ attended the Hedges Reunion at ·· '· ' Spencer, West Virginia. " ' . - •1 --Family reunion-- .. ... ' and few have better access than the president's spouse. So first ladies have been in fluentiat from the time of Martha Washington. In the 1870s, Lucy Hayes banned alcohol from the White House, calling attention to what she thought was a mlijor public health problem. In this century, Edith Wilson virtu4l!y ran the country after Woodrow Wilson was disabled by a stroke; Eleanor Roosevelt never let her wifely role get in the way of acting on her convictions; Nancy Reagan famously kept Ronald on message ·and Rosalynn Carter attended {and spoke up at) cabinet meetings. ... , never have understood the general negative reaction to a first lady being informed or to her working on any subject ofher interest or expertise," Rosalynn Carter says in a statement. "To me. it would be a t~rrible waste to be in the White House and not use the enormous influence of the first lady's position to try to help people. "It is hard 10 overcome tradition. But the role of the first lady is changing, and I believe it will continue to change as the role of women in our society HEILMAN The annual reunion of the descendants of the late Richard and _Bertha Will Heilman was held ,recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jGuy Sargent, Wolfe Pen Road, ,Pomeroy. < Family members attending were: 1 Ziba and Sylvia Midkiff; Cecil and 1and Millie Midkiff; 'Carson Ron and evolves." And that's what's happening today. I~ 1992 Hillary Clinton's legal and social activist background clearly contrasted witb Barbara Bush '5 life work as a wife, mother and grandmother. Their generations were reflected in their life choices. In 1996, both Clinton and Dole are women who come from recent professional responsibilities and are likely to retum to them. Edith Mayo, a curator in the political col- Smith; Lindsey and Kristen Smith; Robert and Golda Reed; Guy and Gala Sargent; Johnnie . Sargent and Robyn Stout; Kns1e Sargent: Howard and Betty Gilkey; Jackie Davies; Jamie and Morgan Davies: Rodney and Debbie Gilkey; Jody and Lindy Gilkey; Dennis Gilkey; Joey and Tara Gilkey; Joshua and Natalie Gilkey; Robert and Frances , · Clinton and Louise · Fl1d the hst buys I• the ,, ' ' ., , ·, . · .1 . , ., .. . 1 ·' : ,,, .. · 1 : >, t, .•· t b ..·• ~~ To place •• acl, call 992·2156 Sentinel Classifieds .......;..________ _, .- . r .. " L -~ .!!.,;;.;;,;;.;;;.;~~;;.;;;;.,;,.;. 1996 MASON £01JNTY " I I •• "' <::!:> ' . •' ,. ' ' •u• 1 ',• . 'I . ~ •" ' r' Buildine Comparjson··Current 5 Buildines Used For K-8 vs New Bui!dine for K-8 Old Buildings •New Building Area In Square Feet 54,000 70,000 No buildings have adequate space for secretaries, Administrators, school nurse, speech therapy, etc Regular Classrooms 23 26 Rooms currently cramped and small. Special Education Classrooms 8 6 Currently one held In Gym at Portland. Remedial Reading Classrooms s. 3 Portland now in closet, Syracuse small office. Gymnasiums 3 1 Letart·-no indoor play area during bad weather Kindergarten must go to Junior High Cafeterias 0 1 Currently most students eat lunch in their classrooms. Libraries 0 1 None or our current buildings have libraries·· Only ~helves•ofbooks In halls, classrooms, etc. Art/Music Qooms 0 No bulldlnp h!lve a special area. ror Art and · • Music. Instruction occurs In the gym or classroom. , Computer Labs1 1• 1 Only the Jqnlor High has • Com_wte.r ~m. • , •, . Other bulldln~ have computers in some·d~. •A new centr&l elementary would deal with all the lnemclences. Nothing has been finalized as to number of rooms but the above are those presently being considered. . . t t ' '. ' ' , 'I I . '1, I •. ' I I i I I I' J' , I • ~ . t •. ... ' ... · . : i ... .. : I ~ ' ' : ..' ~ lections - .in~luding EXECUTIVE DUTIES. Pictured Is Mamie the . first ladtes go~ns Eleenhower seated before membera of the exh1btt - of the Smtth- media at her only press conference which was televised across Amari ca. Continued on page 8 o' I .. ... " I ... - I ,,' ' ' I . '· ~ · . .. ~.. l •.• ' .. ·' "' . . '·· '' " .·• .. ') ,, {I ' O" \'l r r. n:tJ ~ c . ' . ' Can TV get beyond convention spectacle to issues? avoid cooperating. The Democrats' convcntiu~ hails with anchors is http://ww gleeful uoity could, Haley suggests. · Bernard Shaw and Judy Woodrurr. paign96.) . . LOS ANGELES (AP) _ The also be undermined by factionalism. regular programs including "Larry On ABC, Peter Jennmgs wli · '1erUnle-ss cameras have the chance to King Live" and "Capital Gang" will anchor a plannedrfive . . the hours GOP or m ettng boisterous crowds, the patriotiC e . I The track gaudy·battles or demonstrations originate from San Diego and Chic a- ttme coverage o vor, the naked quest for g ory. df go. plans ro.r Chi.cago were unannounced. TV cameras jockeying to call:h and erupt, TV may fail to present an u1D d B kl h h d CBS, its team headed by Dan av1 ~m ey, w o as reporte f ly interpret what is occurring, Haley package every dramatic moment o • Rather, plans an hour of prime-time on conventions stnce 1956, wtll be pain and ecstasy. sai~;lf they are lucky, they' ll get a coverage the first two nights of each part of thenr~htly coverage. and Forget the Olympics -1 we can spl'ke of crisis," he said of the net- parley, then twice that for the two ongmate ~~s Thts Week With Da,,i<fl hardly wait for the polilica convenBrtnkley [rom San D1ego . do tions. It's already a given that Bob Wor"-. "" "And they're OK in a crisis." concluding sessions. Ch 1.cago Ted Koppel w1ll · If the skimu'shes remain behind the "The CBS Evening News" and .' .. . . .. h Dole and Bill Oinlon will win t e th N1ghthne "This Moming" will include con- same WI ts . repeattng . us : nartlrer<:hi•rl nomination gold in Augu~t. but Scenes. expect less. NBC "The vJ·sual side sucks the content vention coverage as well . Computer.th PBS to create the there's still substance and spectacIe to right out," said ~aley, author . of cum-political buffs have another way WI . . be had. ' he ' "Heret1'cs and Utop1ans: The Chnst- to get their fix : CBS News' "Cam- long pnme-tt~~ coverage on For television viewers~ t spect TV PBS The NewsHour · .. . . b I I· an Right, Television and Republican paign '96" web sire plans live, gav- c~s f J1m Lehrer wtll start. the ball. rolling: I tacle will be~~ e,Qierto come Y· t Strategy for '96." . el-to-gavel video ~overage o both fthe is, one expe ""' , s, the nature o · at 8 p m EDT w1th NBC s Tom ..,,. Not a new accusation against TV. conventiOns . · · . .· . · beast. (CBS' site on the World Wide Web Brokaw parllclpaung. "Will TV's 'natural tendency to Scan arnbt'tt'ous network plans [or trivialize and commercialize miss the coverage and you've got to believe opportunity?" !~;'ked Ed Haley, pro- thai somewhere, with all those talkfessor of govtfllment at Claremont ing heads and investigative teams, C 11 'n Soutbem Cali gritty reality will emerge. MK C enna O fJe I • "There's nO Other venue that the fomia. "Will it do' an Olympic Garnes nation has for seeing these parties, lcipd of cove~se and ":~eck the warts and all." said Lane Venardos, exp,erience for 1\meneans? CBS News vice president. for Haley, these are rbetorical "The parties will do their best to ~t 'mq.e questions. We can expect soundbues make sure no warts are· visible. but ~i.b.bl.epn:rt <Ulpu:clt , ana sentimentality -along the hnes this is an important time for the of; NBC's dreadful pseudopsycho- nation to see what these people are 'mlt.e n.iutr.en.e · 01 In · Iii to sup- about," he said. 1 )'bu Ar• lnvlt•d To The Lord-; New logtcal Y PIC pro . es · Adds CBS News President pi4J!t context, ~~pn;d1cts. . · Hou•• of Wor•hip At G•n . Harf-inger & Gr.ant Strcacat•• !'Jbis despite 1/lC fact the Aug. 12. Anc!rew ~eyward: "l · know the 1S• Republican ,Convenuon ~~ ~n cliche, they say it's a national civics SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1996 D~go and the "'mocrattc meet1ng 1n lesson. Well, that's a good cliche. And • A will be rich with I think it's our,role to help ... analyze, Clii'·cago ug. · 1 ·r 'd opjxxtuntty to , · rve ~ey fortes and e_IUCI,c_late, c an y, prov1 e perspecis!Oiaes at play in ~nca. ttve. . :while the conventions are indeed . For a s~, the networks are gJvcotonalions for presumptive GOP mg us a ~mr amount of volume." · Dole and. Ill' President OinCNN IS takm~ _the ol~-fashioned t~ss f111CIIII'OI'.over party plat- approach, prorms~ng u~10terru~ted f01\; 1· uch as AIIM.ion could covc~e of all wqventton sesstons 1f'l ~~fi~•ftt. ~""-·'- · · ·• • with a leam.of some 30anchors; corprQvc 5!81'1 - · , POle's qvest if to ,P.fOjec:t s~lidllr- responde!!~. analysts and talk show it : ~"" moclerltion: nemests Pat hosts. . . BY and ~ a trying to' In addtbon to newscasts from the ~ , ~ ' , ' ®f I ' .. ... , . • ' Please Vote "YES" on August 6th to make dlis building possible!!! .Paid ror by the Southe(Jl·LocaJ Bwlcilna Co!mm~tte~. Klm'Philllps, Treasurer ' .,,., . JN" ., • ol West o/irginia )s Largest' AUGUST 6th THRU 10th · ~-- ~ , .. ~ · ,, QUI!EN~S ' WEDNESDAY AUGUST7 CONNIE SMITH 3 P.M. & 9 P.M. HARVEST. 2PM&8PM ' ,. .. ' ., .. .. ... •_.. -,:=t THURSDAY AUGUST& .. ,, ..,. THE BISHOPS .. I I " ~ -. ' I 'H 3 P.M. & 0 P.M. " FRIDAY AUGUSTS ' ''' " :! p.m. BRYAN WHITE •I ·... : ,, CONTEST Tuelday Augu1t8 TUESDAY AUGUSTS . ,. , • o, I ') SATURDAY, AUGUST tO .. " DARYLE SINGLETARY & DON ELLIS .. 3 P.M. & 0 P.M. 3PM&OPM ' .· ',, ,j ' · ~: ' . - " ,rl ... ""'' • • • , . •tl 1! tiriu· t r, . • 1 ; :~ ~!=~~~~':rlter . ·' I . ' ' ( I II notes- ··--:~ -Alfred news ..... . I ' •• 'd l I _ ' I ·~ 0 .J ill • • u ·~ :: I ,..... L• ' ~, . ~ l j iJ ,,,. :.n1 ' ... , •: .I ~ ·"' ' ~ !\ £ ') ) ,J ... , ,~\If 11'\r•n ,. ,, ..__lillllliiilli......------------~-----~~~~·_ _ _ _ _ __ __::..·~-~~~----...............- - - - - - - - - ------ --- -----~-~- - __________._____ - ~---- --- :Jt , �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio t' Over -100,000 Arriericans suffer Motorola disabling head injuries yearly · !c~ncels By SHANA GRUSKIN .J1w (ltunllnglon, W.VL) 1-d Dlopotcll Si~tcen years ago, John Hock had . t~ke a wrecking ball, brain mJunes wreak relentless havoc on a But that's tough, the parents say. When there's little outside help, and I Church Directory Cigarette patrol plan family whathelpthereismustbewrungour "N~t only did the person have ofa, tightly structured social service the brain injury, the whole family syst~, funilies are left exhausted · has tile brain injury," said Liilda and aching. By CUFF EDWARDS Petrey-Williams, resource cOOidina"If you have someone who has AP Bualneu Writer tor for the Brain Injury Association severe behavioral problems (as CIDCAGO (AP) - Motorola of West Virginia. Her injured son, many brain injUIJ victims do), the employees who light' up no longer Chad, is 28. "I had to quit graduate family doesn't hold together long," have to look out for the company's school. My dreams for retiring on Petrey· Williams said. "PareniS burn cigarette patrol. the beach have pretty much gone out out very quicldy." After criticism from civil liberties with the tide here." Even for those families who groups and others, tbe company The same goes for the Parkers make it through, the immediate 1 dropped the harshest provisions of an and the Hocks, who needed to pre- agony of the tragedy only eases into anti-smoking policy that took effect· · serve their energy for a persistent throb, Parker said. Th~rsday at two cellular-phone day-to-day living. "It isn't over in a week or two plants. "I call it raising weeks," she said. "Our people that Motorola Inc. had planned to fire him a second time, from survive are wanting as nonnal a life employees caught smoking more bladder and bowel train- as possible." than three times on company pri>pering to learning to speak, That takes everything a family's ty. eveniftheywereintheirownc~. to anything you might go~ Parker said. Going beyond that Security guards were to patrol .the imagine," said Effie to helping' other families with brain- parking lots and issue citations. Parker of Pataskala, injured members takes even more. But the company listened "to Ohio. Parker's son, "It's very, very frustrating," she some opinions from employees who Matthew, is now 34 and said. "It takes everything you have . felt the actual implementation would living in his own house to bring your person ~~)rough and · be too' harsh" and decided not to do with the help of an anen- survive as a family and then go out it, spokesman David Pinsky said. and man:h to say our community "We have not reversed the ban," dant. As the physical needs services for our people to put Pinsky said. "People are.not going to needs of the children lives together." · be written up, there will be no retrihealed or subsided, the But thafs what advocates must bution, but we are still committed to families had to taclcle an do if the social service system will a smoke-free work environment." even tougher task 01\C day recognize brain injury as li 1 The American Civil Liberties LARISSA BLAKE, LEFT, MISS BIRMINGHAM AND LEIGH. learning to care for the serious disability aJ).!ts own, parents Union had called the plan "morally strangers taking root in say. 't> · tainted." And the National Smokers their children's bodies. Already, those involved have ere- Alliance said it was the "most rep"The man that my ated some solutions: rehensible policy we have encoun· son is now is an entirely -The Ohio Brain Injury Associ- tered. "· different person than the ation now gives its members I.D. Motorola has different s,noking SEVERE INJURY • Todd Hell - the men night he hit that tree," cards, so law enforcement officials policies at its various facilities. At its accuHd of starting the July 3 fire that killed Petrey-Williams said. or anyone having a run-in with a Schaumburg, m.. headquarters, for nine at an Ohio fireworks store • like The others have brain-injured person can understand example, smokers can light up outLarissa and Leigha Blake. daugh- role student al Cedar Bluff Elemen100 000 more Amerlc:ani every yur auf· had the same experience. the circumstances behind that per· side ,the building and in a specially- ters of Rick and Sally Blake fonnertary, where she received student of fer~ 1 permanent disability es a re1ult of a "At the hospital, son's actions, Parker said. venulated room. ly of Reedsville. recently won the month honors and is involved in severe head Injury like 100,000 more Amer· John just hit people or - In West Virginia, a $45,000 Motorola had a ban in place at its crowns 'in the Pre-Teen Magnolia Ieana every yur. spit on people or federally funded pilot project creat- cellular-phone plant in Libertyville, and Little Miss Magnolia pageants cheerleading, ari'd Girl Scouts. Leigha will be a' first grade stuburped," Hock said of ed case management, other pro- Ill., since 1991. Butitdid.notenfon:e in Cedar Bluff, Alabama. dent at Cedar Bluff Elementary this severe head injuries. her previously shy son, who was 10 gtarns and education for service it until laying out the new policy. The The girls were presented their fall. And, like Hall, they and their~~ the time of his accident. "I guess providers, sai!l Jennifer Rhule, exec- company also planned to extend the crowns and sashes by Miss Binning: The girls are the grandchildren of families have never been the same. I just made up my mind at that point utive director of that state's Brain new policy to a plant that will soon ham following the Miss Magnolia Elmer and Audra Crites of "I still think we're trying to sur- that we as a family had to accept it. Injury Association. Now, the goal is open in Harvard, Ill., and employ pageant. Reedsville, and Helen Blake of vlve, " said Joan Hock of Cincinnati, ... It's almost like you have to let the getting funding for next year, she 6.000. Larissa is a fourth grade honor Cedar Bluff, Alabama. whose son John is 26. "I don't think old person die and begin to love the said. it ever goes .:away." new gifts of this new personality." But that's just the beginning of what's needed, advocates say. "After a while you're just tired Conlillued rrom page 7 the idea of a woman with as much (such) viciousness ... when so many and you're burnt out and you have to · sonian Institution in Washington, power as (Hillary Clinton) has," women are working women, when go on with your life," Hock said. "I D.C., says U.S. voters are likely to says Trent. "And then Hillary Clin· no working family can afford their By LUCIA MOSES don't 'think anybody understands face that same choice again and ton finds 11 difficult to hide that she wives not to work, when almost The (Huntington, W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch how all-consuming it is." again. is a real acti vis! and has a number of every professional family has both 1 ·Before he was arrested for his alleged role in the fatal Scottown, · States need more group homes to causes she believes in." "If they're not ready, they better member.; working. Oh10, fireworks fire July 3, Todd Hall allegedly stumbled around drunk, provide the specialized continuum Elizabeth Dole - a politically get ready real quick," she says. "I socked people and intruded where he didn't belong. "I think most people ... are of care that brain-injured adults savvy fonner cabinet officer - sat pleased to think we have two people don't think you're going to have Eleven misdemeanor charges filed in Cabell County, W.Va., and need, said psychologist Charles people running for office from now and smiled during Republican pri- in the White House who will care a-a~ence County, Ohio, between 1992 and 1996 testify to those alleged Painter. on who are not going to have wives mary appearances this year while and be concerned and have expen actJVJUes. . "What's been batted around a lot that have some form of career or her husband drew applause by knowledge and a generous vision. I Those struggling to deal with the tragedy - in which nine people of the time is either the state offers a telling voter.; that, unlike Hillary think Americans want that. " ; professional background." ' died in the fire at a fireworks store--:. might ask why the brain-injured small, supervised facility or that the Clinton, his wife would have no role Even Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, RHall, who faces eight involuntary manslaughter charges, wasn't com'thinks both Susan Eisenhower state gelS back into funding group of influence in the White House. mitted by the court to a long-tenn care facility. • women ought to take time off and homes again where at least the N.Y., who has spent much time Judith Trent, who went to New approach the role of first lady as its probing Hillary Clinton's role in the Attorneys say the answer isn't so simple. supervision level can become availWhitewater controversy, told a GNS Hampshire to watch the campaign, own profession. "The first lady has The fact is, Hall, 24, of Proctorville, Ohio, was like many repeat able," he said. press conference that he thinks a doesn't buy Dole's line. "Maybe, the power to reach people," she offenders. The charges he faced - public intoxication, battery - were But that's a costly proposition. first lady who is also a professional maybe not," she says. "He must says, "to touch peoples' lives (more too minor to have raised a red flag, said Frances J. Hustead, an assistant . Even if states one day fund more prosecuting attorney. woman is "an asset, it's a plus. It think that sells. She's every bit as ·. than) any person's p<iwer at a finn." case management .and group homes, policy-wise and assertive as Hillary 1'hose who work with brain-injured people say the legal community Eisenhower is the granddaughter another stumbling block arises: the demonstrates that women play a Clinton. vital role as well as just being a i:l/oesn 't understand the disability, and that keeps sufferers from getting of Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower individual freedoms of the patient. "I think they really must appeal and author of a biography of her mother and homemaker." ihe care they need. · "Even after we have case manBut people who study politics say to a different constituency than the grandmother, "Mrs. Ike," due in Jennifer Rhule. executive director of the Brain Injury Association of agement, they don't have to stay Clintons, and in that constituency November from Farrar Straus and West Virginia, said the same procedures for detennining incompetency with us if they don 'I want it," said the electorate is uncertain of what it the true Elizabeth Dole would be as are awkwardly applied alike to the mentally ill and brain-injured, often Ruth Sullivan, director of the wants in a first lady, so campaigns much trouble as the true Hillary Giroux. In her research, she read resulting in the latter being overlooked for treatment or inappropriately thousands of letters her grandmother Autism Services Center in Hunting- tailor the image of the candidate's Clinton." ~ac~ . wife to fit the audience. wrote in response to citi7.ens' letters. ton, W.Va., which provides some Blanche Wiesen Cook, professor "I think a lot of the flap about On the bright side, her organization has done more to educate lawyers "Many professional · women services to qualified brain-injured of history at John Jay College in think if they stop their professional Mrs. Clinton and I think Mrs. about brain inJury. she says. • adults. "This is a volunteer serDole\s attempt to defuse any poten· New York and author of "Eleanor careers, that people will think it's "It's just a matter of education and awareness-bujlding," she said. .vice." Roosevelt, Vol I: 1884·1932." Generally, if a defendant is declared incompetent, mental health care While it's exhausting, parents say lial flap - has a lot to do with seg- (Vjking Penguin, $14 ), is even more some kind of a sellout," she says. can be ordered . But in Hall's case, the plaintiffs more than once dropped they can't afford to let up the pres- ments of our population who still blunt. "Elizabeth Dole:s a player; "But I think that's unfortunate. Jlle charges, effectively ending the case before his competency could be "Both Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. sure that's just beginning to bubble have a deep ambivalence about 8etennined. power in the hands of women," she's been a player all along. It 's Dole feel this tremendous pressure around brain-injury issues Mayo says. bilge to believe Dole does not talk to to stand up for working women. But "That's the way a lot of them are handled," Hustead said. "If your "With my son, it's something his very political wife. "There are portions of the elec· victim doesn 't want to go further, you stop it there." I think their track records arc first every day, every day," said Petrey"I think it'S astounding that Hillary rate in this respect. I don't know torate unable to come to grips with Did the legal system fail Hall? Attorneys say no. Williams. "I have to do qus because Clinton has been assailed with what's wrong with a sabbatical." "You show me one system where someone doesn't fall through the I'm not going to live forever." cracks, and I'll be shocked," said Ronald Aora, a Milton, W.Va., attoriey who has defended Hall. TO TilE CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT: , For infonnation about brain ~ John Murphy, executive director of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys injury or to find a local support The (Racine· Syncuse) Home National Bank has been a community supporter since 1911. We believe Association, said he doesn 't see any shortcomings in the laws that progroup, call the Brain Injury Associa· that It Is our responsibility to publicly eadone the schoollery that you are to vote on August 6, 1996. tect incompetent people - although Ohio is considering some changes. tion in Washinl(on, D.C. at 202Th the older voters • We believe that you could not support any issue that wUI give you more spiritual "If he didn't have any violence in his history, it's difficult to deter296-6443. contentment than to know that you belpecl build a system that will educate the youth of our district. Your mine if he's going to do something, " he said. success and good life wu made possible by the people that built the schools in Letart, Syncuse, Portlaod, Racine, Spiller, SIJversYille, BMhan, etc. There is a time and a season for everything. Now Is the time to help our very youna by votilq: for the Lery. ' R......... ..,. II... To phlce • .., cllll To the middle age Yciten· We believe that you are able to see the Importance ot the beat education 992·2156 possible. Maoy of you haYe been nllnd early or bad to be retrained due to new technology in the work plac:e. Most ol our holl!ft do not have computer.;, nor do the parents line the knowledge or time to teac:h. The new school wW haYe the beat available. It wUi enable the most unfortunate cbild to ~ompete with ' TWINSBURG, Ohio (AP) · children from the more allluent communities. Help our young by voting for the lery. Bison don't roam the streets of BufTo the YOUIII )lllftnt8 • This vole Is of utmost Importance. You will be asked to pay the mosL When very falo, N.Y., and tiny stones don't covmuch Is liven. you eqltd very much In return. Your cbUdren are the beneRclaries. You wUI be able tq see er Little Rock, Ark. But beginning the joy from learnlnJ, aod the enthusiasm for scbooltbat your children will han in a new fadllty. Vote today, you'll find many sets of- you yes for the lery. gues,sed it- twins in Twinsburg. To all voten we qy this 100% of our political subdivision (Lelart, Lebanon, Sutton, Syncue, and ·About 3,000 sets of twins from aro!lnd the world are e~pected to Racine) han endorsed this lery. These are the poeple wbom you have voted in to run your local descend Otl"this city 30 miles southgovel'llllleiiL 'lbeJ bdieYe tllat Ibis Is importaaL Show your support for them by Yotlng yes for the le'J. east of Cleveland to celebrate the Now let me •7 wby the Home National Bank Is supporting this lery. (I) We believe bi Southem Local annual Twins Day festival. which School Dlstrid by maklna95% of our Joens In tbb district. (l) You belleYe In us by supporting us almost live in Racine Village and my property is began in 1'975. About 2,800 pairs 100%. (3) The beat schools are vllal for business development. (4) SLSD must remain the best attended last year. appraised at $36,000. taxable value is educational system, bec:aqs~: we ban a great ruture. (5) We have some of the beaJ educated, most $12,600. My taxes would Increase $68.29 a dedleated, morally coasc:lentious, teachers and ~upport penonel In the world. They dMene )'OUr Andrew MiUer, the event's execsupport. .... ' year. utive director, said people like to meet other twins and compare notes Moeey cannot buy the opportunity you have August 6, 1996, to make a dlfrerence Ia 1010elllllll dllld's on their e1periences. Twins from as life. You can give him or ber tbe desire and ambition for success or you can Yote Ilia qr ber to .,.Yel'ty aodd~. . far away as Qreece and Romania have already arrived for the dVIIc-day Thult JOO for .,....,n1 VOTE YES. Please Vnb! "YES" For the festival, he said Ollken & Board of Dli-eetors of the Home Natlooal BaDk Southern Local B1111d WIN "I've even seen situations wbere John (Tom) Wolfe · Claudia Roush twillS who didn't even like each othGill')' P. Norrt. Ben Petrel er came to the festival, llld when ~ Poid r... by tbe Arthur (BID)~ Seyre see a lot of people just like - . they suddenly like eacb other. They uy; Soutbent LoCal Buiklinc Committee Gecqe Ntlaler Mania ... • Kim Pbillipl, Tnouurcr ' 'Hey, we •re not a)one.tit W87J1eR~ DnldFO. . a bicycle accident. Eleven years ago, Manhew Parker fell four stories at a construction site. Eight years ago, Chad Petrey crashed his car into a tree. • Like Todd Hall - the man accused of starting the July 3 ftre that,killed nine at an ~o fireworks store - and I00,000 more Americans every year, all three suffered pennanent disabilities as a result of Church of Christ '-"'1 Clnan:t. of Cllrlot Cllurdl of JnUJ Cllrbl Apostolic VrnZandt and Ward Rd. Putor: James Miller Sunday School - t 0:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. Services- 7:30 City prepares for annual Twins Days Festival Kooo Cllonb ofCilrlll Wor>hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wrllace I sund 3rd Sunday !krrwallow RJdae Cllunb or Cllrbt Pastor: Jack Colearove Sunday School -9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 r.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:es · 6:30p.m. Zloo Cllun~ or Cllrllt Pomeroy, Harriaonville Rd. (Rt.l43) PuiOr: Roaer Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneltday Services · 7 p.m. Tupptn Plrln Chun:b or Christ Jnstrumen11l Pastor: Scot Brown Worship Service· 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School .· 10:15 a.m. Flnl Soulbem Baptlsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Won;hip. 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Firrl Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6ih and Palmer Si., Middlepon Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wor>hip • IO:tS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. '. ... Racine Ftntllrtptlst Pastor: Rev. Larry Hale)' Yout~ Pastor: Aaron Youna Bndbury Cbon:h of Cllrlsl Pastor: Jake Copley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Rultrod Clourcb or Cbrbl Pastor: Euaene E. Underwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Chunb or Cbrtst Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evan.elist: Keith Cooper Youth Mimster: Michael Teagarden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 700 p.m. Wednesday Servic:es · 7:00p.m. Silver Run BapUJI Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School • IOa.m. Wor>hip · I la.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Hlc:kory Hilts Cllon:b or Cllrlst Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskons Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Uborty Cbrlllllto Cbun:h Dexter Putor: Woody Call Mt. Unto• Bopllst Pastm : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. ·• " . . , .• .,, .. ,.. !klhl•h•m llrtptbl Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine 1 •• ' Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. Thursday Servi<e · 6:30p.m. Lanpvllt. Cllrlstlltn Charcb Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneltday Service 7:30p.m. ', ., • B1bte Study ·7:00p.m. Wednesday Hemlock Gro•• Cllun:b Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday school • JO:j() r .m. Worship · 9:30 r .m., 7 p.m. : Old lklbol Fne Wlllllrtpllll Chun:b 286!ll Sr. Rr. 7, Middleport Sundoy School • 10 o.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. ' Thursday Services· 7:30 . ·Rcednllle Cbun:b or Chrbt Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30 a:m. Worship Service: 10:30 r .m. Bible Siudy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. .• ' .' Hlltsldo llrtptlst Chun:b St. Rt.l43justoffRt 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundoy School • tO a.m. WoBhip- IILm., 6 p.m. ;. . Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. VIctory llrtptlst lndopeodant 525 N. 2nd St Middleport Putor: James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. " .. '· Frltb llrtptlst Cbun:b Railroad Sl., Mason Sunday SchOOl- 10 a.m. Wo,.hop · I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Holt ness DraYIIt Hollanr Cluarc~ 31057 Stale Route 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Rev. Rick Matoyed Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:35 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Children's church · 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Catvory PIJarlm CUpel Harrioonvllt. Rood Pascor: Re~. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonllip - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. R01t ofSb1011 Rolla- Clovdl Leadina Creek Rd., Ru1tand ' Pulor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday achool· 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip •7 p.m. Wedneltday prryer meelin&- 7 p.m. Ploo Gron Bible Holloeu C~un· l/2 mile off Rl. 325 PastO<: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 r.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servic:e • 7:30p.m. Waleyoa Bible H.U.. Clolln:ll 15 Pearl Si., Middleport. Putor: Re~ . John Ne~ille Sunday..,..,..[ ·9:30a.m. wo.. hip. 10:30 r .m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Hyaell Rao HoUMa c•urc:b Pastor: Roben Mantey Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 r.m., 7 p.m. Thul1day Service -7:30p.m. Laurel Cliff Free Mot~odtst Cbun:b Pastor: Peter Tremblay Su!lday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonlrlp • 10:30 a.m. ond 7 p.m. . Wednesday Servic:e . 7:00 p.m. Ratlaocl Cocnnuolly Cllurcb Pastor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sundly Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:es • 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints ~·- Cloonb or Jesu Clarlot or Latift' Day S.loU Portland-Racine Rd. . Pastor: Janice Danner Sunday School - 9:30 r.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Tlte dan:~ ol J Ciorbl or !..alhi'Dry SalraU Sl. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday SchooiiO::ZO.I I r .m. Relief Socieiy/Prieslhood It :M· t2:00 noon Sactarnenl Service 9-IO:IS a.m. Homemakina meetina, lsc Thurs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran Sl. Joka Lladttnll Cloon:t. PineOrove Putor: J?awn Spaldina Worshtp- 9:00a.m. Our S.•lour Lulhona Cburcb Walnur and Henry SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim putors: George C. Weinck Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wor~hip - II a.m. Racine Wonhip- 11 a.m. Mt. Mor!oh llrtptlsl Fourth & Main Si., ~iddlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Wor>hip - 10: 4~ a.m. Coffee hour followin1 Hanford C.. n:b or Cllrbt In Cllrlstllta Ualon Hanford, WVa. Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfield Sundry School · 9:4S a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesdoy Services· 7 p.m. Sunday 'Schooi-IOa.m. 326 E. Mrin Si., Pomeroy Reclor: Rev. D. A. duPiantier Holy Euclta[ist and Sunday Schooll0:30 a.m. Sundoy School· 10:00 a.m. Church of God Pastor : Arius Hurl Episcop<JI Christian Un1on ML Mociab Cllun:b or God Fomt RllD llrtpiiJI 'RuiJODd Clounh or God Pastor: Randy B•rr Sunday School • I 0 • ·Ill· Worship· It a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servoces · 1 p.m. • Antlqolty Bapllsl Sundoy School . 9:30 o.m. Wo10hip • I0:45a.m. Thundry Services· 7:30p.m. Syn<11H Flnl Cburcb of God Apple and Seoond SIS. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 r .m. Evening Serviceo- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Rulllad Fm WID Baptist Solem Si. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor · ~unday School - IOa.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneltday Services • 7 p.m. · Cbun~ or God of Propbeq O.J. While Rd. off Si. R1. 160 Pu10r: P.J. Chapmrn Sunday School • lO a.m. Wonhip · II a.m. Wednesday Serv1ce1 • 7 p.m. Clontor Cllurcb or God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Cheller Putor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School • 9:30 r.m. Wonhlp • 6 P..m.: Wednetday, 7 p.m. Famtly Trainina Hour Sentinel Classifitds I GraeE~Ciovdl 33226.Olildn:n's Home Rd. Sundoy School · It a.m. Wpr1hip - llla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Sth and Main First lady....-:-. ----------- My l'omon>y WesllldoCbun:~ ofCilrtst Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WonhiJ> 8:15,10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ROIIaod Ftrit Bopllsl Cbun:b Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. · Pomeroy Flnl Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. , WO<Ship . t0:30 a.m. TrillltyCIIIU"dt · Secood &: Lynn, Pomeroy PUIOI': Rev. Roland Wiklmari Sunday school and worship 10:25 Mtddt.l"'rt Cbun:b or Chrllt Fnio WID Brptlst Cbut<b Ail~ Street, Middleport · Pastor: t..q Hayman S~nday Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Congregational 212 W. Main St Pastor. Neil Proudfooc Sundry School ·9:30a.m. WorshiJ> 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:<s · 7 p.m. Apostolic Former residents win Magnolia pageantS·· Dealing with brain injuries The Dally Sentinel• Paget Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio St. Paul Latbfna Clourc:~ Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy . Putor: Dawn Spalding Sunday School • ~:45 a.m. Worship- I I a.m. United Methodist Gnbom UDited Motltodltl Worship . 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd I< 41h Sun) Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. ML OU•t Ualled Md~odbl Off I 24 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spirea Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wor>hii>. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servic::ca • 7 p.m. Melli Cooptnll¥• Parllli !ilor!IMaal Cl...er AJI'rocl Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo11hip • It a.m., 6:30p.m. Clttlltl' Pas101: Sharon Hauaman Wonlrip • 9a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Scrvicet'. 7 p.m. ~rndolplt Pulor: Worship. 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. u..Sunday Sdtool· 9:30 r .m. Wonlrip • 10:30 a.m. Reednll!t Putor: Rev. Charlea Muh Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Fint Sunday of Month· 7:30p.m. service Tlappen Plolu St. Pool Putor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School . 9 a.m. Wor~hip- tO a.m. Tueltday Scrvicea- 7:30p.m. · Ceatral Claator Albary (Syncue) Putor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednesday Scrvica • 7:30pm. · Ea~ Putor: Keoth Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9a.m. Flalwoods PUIOf: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. W011hip. t t a.m. ForatRua Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9f'.ll1. Thursday Scrvic:es ·• ~:30 p.m. I Healb (MI4Idloforl) Paslor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 o.m. Mlddltpor1 Cloun~ or t1tt Naureoe · PISior: Greaory A. CUndiff Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonlrip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. n Flail Hiland GoaptlRoad, ~ 33045 roy Pulor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 Lm. · · ., Evenin& 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. .. RHdnUio Followalllp Cllurc~ or tho Nuanot Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneltday Service• • 7 p.m. Sync... Cblll'<b or lbe NuanM Pastor: Bill Stires Sunday School · 9:30 r.m. Worship • 10:30 r .m., 6 p.rri. Wedneltday Service• • 7 p.m. Pomoroy Cloran:b of Ill• NaiiU'tao PaSior: Rev. Thomu McCluna Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonlrip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Se(vices • 7 p.m. SootJt lldloel N"' Till•• aat SilverRidac Pastor: Raben Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 ··~·· 7/ .m. Wedneltday Servtc:e • p.m. lnedomGoapol~ llrtld Knob,'on Co. Rd. 3t Putor: Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday Sdtool • 9:30 r.m. WonlriJ> 7 p.m. \... Wbltt'a Claapd Wntoyu Coolville Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:3() o.m. Wedneltday Servic:e • 7 p.m. Rollaad c•.,.. or lllo Nuart~~e Putor: Samuel Buye Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. , Wednesday Service• • ,7 p.m. Other Churches Falrv,... Bible Clllll'<~ Letart, W.Va. Rc. 1 Putor: Rankin ROKh Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneltday Service • 7:00 Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- tO a.m. Pear1 Cloaptl Sunday School • 9 a.m. W011hip. 10 o.m. .........., Putor: Roben E. Robinson Sundry School- 9:1S r .m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Bible Suody Tuesday- 10 r .m. Fallis Followalolp C~ Clor1ot Putor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Rock Sprlllp Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonbip - 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. Rullaad Sunday School · 9:3() a.m. W011hip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Salem Ctaler Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wor>hip • IO:tla.m. sao...nr. Sunday School · 10 o.m. Worship- 9 a.m. lkdtaoy Pastor: Kemeth llrtker ·sunday School· to a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Servicea • tO am. Conatl Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 o.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Cllrlotllta FeDo,...lp Ceater S.tem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musocr Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship- II : tSa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi<e • 7 p.m. faldt full Goaptl c•un:~ LonaBouom Putor: Sieve Reed Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Won;hip . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesda1· .7 p.m. friday · reJiowsllap Krvite 7 p.m. Tlte lktlevon' fellowlillp Mlalstry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margarec J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m . HrnlsonYIIIo Coromuolly Cbun:b Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m Wedneltday - 7 p.m. MoralqSUr Pastor·: Kenneth Baker · Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wor>hip . 10:30 r.m. Thursday Services· 7:30p.m. So1101 Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. t0:4S o.m. (ht lr. 3rd Sun) fallb Tabomaclo Cburc~ Bailey Run Road Eutld.rrt Putor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School - tO a.m. Wo~ · 9a.m. Wed y • 7 p.m. lla<lao Pulex : Briin Harkness Sundry School· 10 a.m. Worship • II o.m. Cool¥11t Uolted Motllodlll Parlab Pastor: Helen Kline CoohUie Cbon:b Main & Fifih Si. Sundry School · 10 a.m. Wonhi~ · 9a.m. Tueltday Servoces · 7 p.m. J i €• I ~:. ~ , •,. t .... l" •• :l Rcjolc:ID& Ufo Cbunll 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School • 10 r .m. Wedneltday Services • 7 p.m. or J - Clorbl, Apoolollc Frldt 1/4 mile put Fort Meip 011 New Lima Rd. Putor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. c~un~ Clllloa T~ Clo•n:t. CliRoo, W.Vo. Sunday School· 10 o.m . Worship -.7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. PRII!<CIIIol U1lted F~ c••n:• Ri. 7 on Pomeroy By·PUI Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smtih, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. •' : ! I 1 j ! •• j I Mlddlopori Pta-1 third Ave . P111or: Rev. Oark Biker Sunday School • tO r.m. . -6 t j !• I• s,....,... First Ualted ........,._. I Putor: Rev. Kriaana Robin10n Sunday School - tO a.m. Wonhip • II r.m. . , Harrboat•lllt Prorbrlerlu Cloordt Wonbip • 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:~5 a.m. H...t Commuolly C~•n:~ Off Rt 12A Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ML Olln C111111111alty Cbn:~ Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Servi<:< - 7 p.m. ' ~-, SL Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina- 7 p.m. Wedneltday Services • 7 p.m. SyracUJO Mtsalora 14t I Bridgemrn St., Syracuse Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wedneltday Service · 7 p.m. follll " - l Cloon:ll Lona boltDm Sunday School· 9:30 r .m. Worship. 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy 7:30p.m. I Penteco sl <J I Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Dyuvtllo Commuolly Cllul'<~ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship-10:30~ .m. , ?p.m. ·-'' Now ure VIctory Cnltr . 3773 Oeorgeo Creek Rood, Oattt..,tis, OH Pastor: Bill Slllen Sunday Servic:ea • 10 o.m, & 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. &: YtNth 7 p.,.. Evening 7 p.m. HockloQIOrl C~ru<· Grand S1ree1 Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · II r.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Ra<lat flnt Cloun:~ ollbo Naureoe Pastor: Scou Rooe Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ~ Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Mont Cbpel c•urc:b Sundayochool- 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Nazarene • Paslor: Rev. Emmell Rawson lldbtiChonb Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship • I0 a.m. WednesdayServices - IOa.m. Ton:b Cll1n:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. SllVttsYillo Word or Frltli Putor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 r.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Eadllme Ho- or Prayor (II Burlingham church off Roure 33) Putor' RobeM Vonce Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service - 6 :30p.m. Mlddlrl"'rl Commually Cllun:b 515 Pearl SL, Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday School 10 r.m. Evenin& • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:)\l p.m. ,, 1 catvrry Bible Clolln:ll Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd: Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30pm. Wednesday Servie< · 7:30p.m. Bible Clo1n:~ 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pasror Midlael Pan&io Sunday .ervioe, 10 a.m. Thursday service, 7 p.rp. Hobloa CllrllliltD Fellowlillp CMn:h Rev. Clyde Henderson Sunday service, tO:OO a.m., 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Krvice , 7:30p.m. 1r ", J:l"·, 1:· F~ Cloaptl Opto MIMmiJit Pui<Jr: Charles Nevitt. ., Caa1etoo lolmlea-lloul Cloorcll • .. 1 Kinpbury Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunda~ School· 9:3() r.m. .. Wonhtp Scrvic:e 10:30 Lm. No Sunday Of Wednnday Niaht Servieel • c -.. Cia ran:~ or tltt NaurtH Putor: Rev. Herbert Gr1te Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedncltday Servicea· 7 p.m. Portlaad F1n1 Cllun:h of tbo Nru..... Pulor: Mrrk MallOn Worship . 10:30 p.m. Sunday School- 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. ) l Pt-,_ tI Mtdillepon Sunday School • 9a.m. Wonblp- 10 a.m. ' •'• Seventh -Day Adventi st S..nlb-Dry.W...ttrt Mutbeny Hto. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawlnslty Sllurday Servic::ca: .· Sabbtlb School • ~p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. •• ••• Untied Brethren • Mt.Her-Uolted......_ Ia Clorlrl Cltvdl Texu Corrrmunily ofT CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanden Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonlrip • 10:30 r.m., 7:30p.m. Weme.day Services . 7:30p.m. Edera UaMed ......_Ia Clorlrt 2 1/2 milea north ofRecdaville on Stale Roure 124 PastOr: Rev. RobeM Markley Sunda~ School - II r .m. Sunday WO<Shop · 10:00 a.m. & 700 p.m ""' Wednesday Servic::ca • 7:30p.m. Wedneltday Vouih Service · 7:30p.m. ,.. '" ... ., : RACINE PLANING MILL RAWLINGS -COATS • j I Mill Work 1• Syracuse l (a~1net Maktn~ • 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy gg] .'J978 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 892-5141 264 South 2nd Y011 Don't Have To Look Far To Spy the Best Buys In the Classifieds. Crow'• F1mlly Rtataurant "FNrurtng KMtucky FrltKJ Chltl:lretli"l 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy '" ' 992-5432 ..." SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY This seems like little to pay for our children's future! '" a- ; ' ·- · f. ,, .. ~· '' \ .. • •• ·- �· P~ge 10 ~The Dally Sentinel Pomwoy • Mr•ieport, Qhlo ·.·. ._--Community calendar Tile CGmmuity o.leadar Ia Plains Elementary School Sund/ly. pvN!ehd .. a free •nice to DOll· pnftt..,..,. widaiDa to aa-ace ofTnastees, 7:30p.m. Monday at the fire station. MIDDLEPOIIT John Elswick, moue,. IIIMI llpldal e-t& The speaker, Hobson Christian FellowcalmwluiOt d datoed to pl'IIIIIDR srup Church, Middleport. 7:30 p.m ales or fullll raillen ol any type. Sunday. 'Items are prlaled Mllpllft permits .... canNJt be auanaleed to nm a CHESHIRE .. Taylor reunion, lp I dftc IIIUIIber of da)'lo Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall, FRIDAY Cheshire, noon Sunday. 00 ~SVILLE-·OtiveTownsrup RACINE .. Southern Local Board 1 of Education meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the rugh school cafeteria. CARPENTER Gospel Sing, Tnaslees, 7:30 p.m. Friday at tne Carpenter Baptist Church, State townsrup building. LETART .. Letatt Township Route 143, Sunday, 2 p.m. Lisa Jor- uustees, 7 p.m. Monday attne office dan of WXIC Radio, Waverly, to building. SATURDAY ALBANY .. Annual reumon, sing. Samuel and Lilly Smith families, SatEAST MEIGS .. Eastern Athletic HOBSON -- Evangelist John Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at urday, 12 noon, Lake Snowden, Elswick at Hobson Christian Fel· · school. Albany. lowship, 7:30 Sunday. Special SALEM CENTER .. Star Grange singing. POMEROY Carleton Church, 778, and Star Junior Grand 878, regKingsbury Road, Bible school Mon· POMEROY .. Family of Nathan day through Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m.; ular session Saturday, potluck at 6: )0 p.m., meetins at 8 p.m. Rock Springs Eddy Arnold I and Effie !dora Clay, program on Friday, 7:30 p.m. Ages Grange, guests. · to have reunion, eastbound roadside two and up invited. park, SR-33, Sunday, I p.m. SUNDAY TUESDAY niPPERS PLAINS .. Annual MONDAY CHESTER .. Chester Township POMEROY .. Big Bend Fann Parker reunion, 12:30 dinner, Thppers Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m Monday, township hall, 7 p.m. Meigs High SchooJ·Jibrary. POMEROY -- Meigs Cross Coun· RACINE .. Regular meeting, try Team, organizational meeting, Racine Chapter 134, Order of tne Tuesday, 6:30 p.m ¥eigs High Eastern Star. Officers and member s School. All athletes, parents invited. to take covered dish for indoor pic· Cross Country open to all Meigs nic. LOl:al girls and boys, grades 7 through 12. Questions contact CARPENTER ·• Columbia Board Kennedy at 992· 7552. 00 00 Abandoned embryos in limbo at U.S. clinics By KIM PAINTER USA TODAY Thousands of frozen embryos icheduled 'to be destroyed in Great Britain startina Thursday have an .imknown number of couniCrparts in the USA- embryos created for cou- pjes seeking pregnancy, but tMn left unused, year after year, in fenility clinic freezers. · A group representina clinics in the USA soon will release updaiCd ethi· .::alauidelines saying those embryos can be discarded if couples have left no other insuuctions, says Dr. Ben· jamin Younger, executive director of the American Society for Reproduc· live Medicine. "If they've clearly been aban· doned for more than five years, it's ethically acceptable to thaw the embryos and let them degenerate," says Younger of Binningham, Ala. But what's acceptable to Younger's group, British officials and many medical ethicists has alarmed otners who see these pin· point-sized embryos as full-fledged humans with full-fledged human rishts. ''It's a tragic situation," says William May, a theolosian with the John Paul II InstituiC for Studies onMarriase and Family, Washinston, D.C. He called the embryos "orphans" that should .be offered for adoption. . But others see ethical problems with that. "What impact would . it have if people undergoing fenility treatment knew that the embryos they I created could end up in somebody • else without their knowledge and consent? It doesn't seem right," says Thomas Murray, a bioethicist at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland. I In Memory 'RIEBEL'S USED CARS Chester, Ohio At the movies: 'Chain Reaction'i burdened with muddled story· POMEROY .. Meigs County By BOB tHOMAS Right to Life Chapter, Monday, 7:30 AnocladPreuWrfter p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. 985·9835 or 591-9835 Friday, Aug~ 2, 1.. . across a frozen lake on an .ice boat. Always turnins up during these escapades is Morgan Freeman, an austere, cigar-smoking mystery man who heads a vast, secret research · organization that may or may not be conneciCd with the federal govern· ment. That's one of tne many unclear things about the "Chain Reaction" plot. · Besides the muddled story, the script is burdened with some of the clunkiest dialogue for a maJOr film m recent memory. Consider such lines as: "Say it isq't so, Eddie." "It isn't so." Or, "You launched a nationwide search for an innocent man?" Or, "National security doesn't include TWentieth Century Pol seems to be aiming for the apocalypse aold medal in the summer movie Olympics. first, "Independence Day." Now "Chain ReaCtion." Whereas "Independence Day" atomized. national monuments, "Chain Reaction" levels .several square miles of south Chicaso. The latiCr incident results from a nuclear fission experiment that goes haywire in a secret lab 111. the University of Chicago. Powerful forces don't want the thins to work, hence the sabotage. The idea was to extract hydrogen from water, thus creating a cheap source of cnersy. That would badly damase the world economy. The FBI enters the picture and brands as suspects a lab machinist (Keanu Reeves) and a technician (Racnel Weisz). Endangered by both the feds and the terrorists, the pair go on the lam. Reeves races through more real I!> estate than Harrison Ford in "The Fugitive" - which had the same director, Andrew Davis. Reeves always escapes from the traps, whether it means climbing an upraised drawbridge or careenins GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. ~y. OH. SPRING I SUMMER HOURS Open lllonclly-:=rldly 8:011-5:00 Two liS ILL BUILDERS, INC. murdering people, not domcstically, anyway." ~ Several of the lines d~ew unhl· !ended snickers from the Jftview audience. Fred Ward as the·FBI leadct' plt~s the Tommy Lee Jones role as ptii'SU«, but he lacks Jones' cunning. As 1Jt other recent films, the FBI is pot. trayed as a band of .incompeten... something 1. Edgar would nev.have allowed Hollywood to do. • Keanu Reeves, again shows h!s promise as an action hero, but hels not up to "Speed" this time. With Sis customary di&nity, Mot'gan Preemtn makes the most of an ill-defined rol$1. l• ' I ~ '' •' ,•• Plea~e Yule "YES" For the Southern Local Bond wue Augu.'t tilh!l! ' l $2:99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. SoUihern Local Building Commillo•) Kim Phillif"', TNu•ur<'l' I Find out about their gifted Powerll . .Call 1·900-484·1515 Ext. 1985 $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. SEFW·U (619) 645·8434 HI There, F&J Curio Barn · Is lack! wllll IlL Silly milled by wllw, Grece; Cllllchn: Jim, ' criteria. 11'1 bien nl• yean IInce you'w bien gonl, But your mernorlett IIIII IInger on. Rltlllnlblr".ng the good dma we hid togllhlf ...... tile loll of · 1o11ng you much ...... to .... We ml11 you eo much and our love lor will alway• be John a 1111e11a a Qlwldclllldren, 1-sQ0-331-9989. UNEXPLAINED POWER II Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? GUYS II! PSYCHICS 1 ON1 Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE!! 1-9~g-ase-41 oo .E'Xt. 5489 . · ~,\. $3:99 per,min. Must be 18 yrs Se~··U (619) 645·8434 7/08 1 mo. pd. 1-900-446-2626 Eld. 5843 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv·U (619) 645-8434 7131198 1 mo. YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVIa Gallipolis (614)44WJ02 Muhi Family Yard Sale Saturday, Aug. 3 Dave &Becki Ball Racine Pomeroy (614) 992·2133 (614) 992-6661 (114) llll2.a535 114 11112·2751 LINDA'S PAINTING IIUIIOI-ImiJOI FREE ESTIMAJES Taka 1111 ,.11 out of ,.latl•• Let •• do It ,.,,... .JONES'.;TREE SERVICE '"" HARTWELL HOUSE •Eiectrl~al WICIS HAULING a. ~lumblng •Roofing •Interior a. Exterior Paln11ng 082-8215 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt Po~'FY· Ohio 614-992-3470 Alao Con~raltl Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' V.C. YOUNG Ill Psychic Tells you about,y,pur financial future, love, success and your health II! 1-900-868-4100 eXt. 6495 3.99 per min. must be 18 yrs. Serv·U 9) 645-8434 J&L SIDING & INSUUTION clothing, rowing machine, stain· ltsa sinks, much more, 614·992· 28583 BASHAN RD. Ra~lnt, Ohio 45771 · Bulld07.ing and Backhoe Services Houae Sites and Utllitiea tMt-2018FAX Authorized AOA Distributor • Welding Suppliee • Industrial Ga- • Machine Shop Slrvk:es • Steel Sales & Fabrlca1ion • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Omainenlal Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Patio Fumllure, Fireplace Items, Planter hangers. Trellises & lots of other stuff!! "No Job Toio urge or Too Small" We will work within your budgel Ph. 77M173 FAX 773-MI1 108 Pomero Slreet Mason, WV MEIGS • REFRIGERATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 . 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. - All Kinds of Eorlh Work 992-3838 ANNOUNCEMENTS eWJdGcnges eSIOnl Doors &widaws tfi. . Adtl.... IALI 30%.,40o/o OFF I ·Mini Blinds, . Verticals, Pleated Shades and much morel '"'" RutlAnd (614) 742-2888 Pl~k-up 'dlaeard«<, 41 St.tt Strati G1lllpoU1, Ohio 45831 many metala. · 614 441 4180 1100-441-413111 llipJ)Jian•CII, baltlriel, 614-992-4025 8am·B • •• f'OAOER BREAD STICKS . a 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 ' DOMINO'S PIZZA 992·2124 Huge garage sale- Friday, Satur· day, Monday, (2nd, 3rd & 5th) . rain or shine, 143 10 Harrisonville to Conerill Rd., third house on left, Bolin's. large men and women's clothing, lois ot men's jeana, lots of everything, 614 -742-2194. 9am. llr.!nd, 3rd, 7-5. Spring Valley Su~ Oak Drive. VHS Camera, Gardon large three family y-ard sale. Everything included but the kitchen Tiller, Fiah Tank . !nlant Bo~ sin~ . Friday & Saturday, -'ugust 2nd A 3rd, 9am to 5pm, next to the Oh1o Valley Christian Assembly Camp, County Road 20, Dar· win, Oh. Clolhes, Uisc. · August 2nd, 3rd, 9·5, t 287 Pleasant Valley Road, Household Items, Miscellaneous. Bidwell United Methodist Church, Churcn Street, August 2nd, 3rd, Time: 9-5, Rain/Shine. Garage Sale; 8f1at Thru 3rd. One Eighth Mile 011 Rt 160, 314 White Road,ll-5. Garage Sale: Saturday And Sunday 8·5 Center Street 011 Lake Drive fn Rio Grande. Jackson Pika, &1 Fraley Drive Beside 3<d . .. Park lane, August 1st - Just Moved In 2 Miles Out lillie Kyger AuguSI 2nd, 3rd. Moving Sale: 73 Spruce Street, 30 Announcements Sat. Aug. 3rd, 442 S. 6th, Middle· port, 10am Ill 4pm, lawnmowar, weedeater, ciO!hlng, misc. ltemt Saturday, Aug. 3, College Rd., Syracuse, Ohio, 9am-:Jpm, old dishes, Home Interior, electric baseboard heaters, brand new shower door, 4 pc . solid maple bedroom suil dothes., misc. Three family, August 2·3. I 388 College Rd., Syracuse. Home Interior, longenberger, .clothes, Carharts, knick-knacks. Friday & SaiUrday, Flatwoods Rd., Greg Bailey· teen clothing, toys, deak, trunk, other miac. Items. Watch for signs. Twq family porch sale, August 1· 3. tt 28 East Main Street Pomer· f11, Ohio. Yard sale at the Brunty rest ~ dance, friday & Saturday, behind Meigs Memory Gardena, from Yard sale, Aug . 2nd I 3rd, long Run Road, Long Bonom, 0-4. Moving Sale: 8131~6. 10 - ~ . Trailer Park, Centenary, Rain Cancel . Giveaway P.~ . r DRIVERS WANTED: G~ sel . l;ne s e•panding our fleet In out n!Wtf1rm Public Sale and Auction t7tli. Pomeroy, 90 Middleport & VIcinity Wanted to Buy Abaolule Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll · ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, AndqueJawelr~. Gold Ringa, Old Qlassware, Sterling, Large yarcs &ele, furnJtureQffom 3 one l:tedroom apartments, ricting mower, appllancu, li.l ler, two 3 bedroom trailers, camper, boxea of otuff S1 uch, Onlo River Camp GrDuncts, Racine. Etc. AcquiJitions.Jewelry · M.T,S. Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GoU•pola, 014-..6·2842. Large Amounts SO' s, 60'o 45 RPM Records, Alter 8P.M. 513· 175· 2030, 43311 Jupor Road, .)ll,.:;;m;:.lts;;;-.=·.:OH,_4533,_S_ . ~~':"' Monday and Tuesday, Auguot S· 8 11 Joan St-rt rtJidonce, Now u.. Rd.. Rutlard. - Moving uft· Augull t ·4, a.m. 6pm. 101 Pfeasanl Rfdgt,. 814· 082·4182. Something for tvtry· one- modtf l!ltnt, filt eablnat, fur· nlture, IGyt and mucht much more. ( • , 1\ !I Taus. Mileage pay, .pa•d In surance , profit shanng" 41)1K . To quality must have COL licens9. 1· 8QO.:J3l.64111. E1perlonced Mlehonl~ Work arour1d 8:00am-5:doptn 5112 dayt pit' weak. Paldvilfa- lion, med~l inturarca. ca,ll"r mtarvtew. TRI.COUNTY FORD ) 481 South Third, Mlddloport, OH, 814-8112·21116, ' fl Full Time Service T•ahn1cian Prefer Experienced Witl _lf&in tf~bbard Boats. 614-367-7802. GASEL TR~NSPORT,.TIQll LINES, INC. MARIETTA. Oil Gaael Transpona~on Line:§, ~ is expanding Irs neet and1• · h1ring drivers. We are looll.(ng.teams ,singles, casuals. Ofi '· school graduates are wet •• apply tor our compeh11teid ing program. Gasel Offers: ld ! mileage, loaded . and f:~mpty~~r inturance aher 90 days, -401K Profit sharing. We nav~ mo&1 equipment suited for drivGr · tort, walk-in and double bw,k. Clt.lr drivers are home most wf41c. ":I ends. Call Joan or Otzie at 8, .tJ 373-6479 or 800 · 333 - 647~.1 HELP WANTED : tmm.-.fate Opentng For Full Ti'f\e . 'f:Jin lenance PoS1110n. Send Resume To: CLA 391 , cto Galllpoll s'\!'9ily Tribune, 825 Third AIJenue. ($Jllli · polis, OH 45631 . Ho -Ho -Hum. 5 Months To Chrlist· mas! Now Hirtng Oemonstrps.prs Chirstmas Around The' World I 814·448-3760, Konnie. HOME TYPIST. PC users 'n~ed· ad . $45,000 income pcte"thl. Call t -800·513-4343 Ext ~~:lli!l. local <:ontractor neells lablf~ e r , carpentty expeuence, ~el~ul Send resume to Bo• G-30 ~ ~Q.Pt Pleasant Register 200 Mal~ S1 Pt. Pleaaant WV, 25550. ' ,• • NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Service Man For Vacuum CIO.ner Company. ~ust Be Nea~ In AppearanQe And Hav~ '!:xb~" · ence Wilh Electric Motor·s.tW111 Train The Right PerJIOn .. Catl<fll4· 441 · 1975. Now accqpting applic~~ IOnN io r 1he poSition ol Dent~t I'IY9i•IU"· Please send resum& to: ' Denial Hygienist Ben Gtlit, Mason, WV, ~$~P;, . •l(j eo. Now Tak1ng ApplicaiM:In'a :tlor Hairdresser, Apply At: li"~r W+fh · ltghts 453 S.R. 7 N01th, G~lb(M;I i s. Overbrook Center has p~rt~~ e LPN, RN and STNA posh!o,n s available tor alf shifts. For l!t\!re information please col')tact..nt.Aia Cremeans at 614-992-6472 . . c Part·Time Customer Servicp, ~P· resentative. Ferrell Gas A J..~iftr In Propane Ga s lndUMI'r 'Is Seeklrfg A. Part -Time Ousomter Service Representativp . A~ · ant NHds 2 .. Years EKporlen.fe In Office Work, Data Eniry, ·rlfll!•l· lent Phone Sk ills & CompyJpr Skills A Plust Apply Jn Person At : Farreii 'Gas. 8255 St ate Ao\rle 588, Gallipolis. Ohio. 1 ,J:.. Pari -Time Jewelry Salel, 14HI Time During Hot<tays, Apply 11ft, Acquiallon$ Fine JewQiry .lri1 Second Avenue, G a lfipolls',~o Phone Calls Please. ' •pi Stylist Weftted: No Clint~e Necessary apply at F1nost Hair and :I ... \ . Clean Lltt Mpdtl Cera Or TtUCkl, 11i0 MOdels Or Newer, . Astist IndiVidual s W11 h l.ea r rtJp~ Limitations At A CommUrl t GrOi.lp Home tn 81dweW: (1) .• 0 llr /Wk : 1 -9 P.M., Sun; 3:45 · 11.I P.M., Mon -Thure : VacaliOn, .Sl;k Hol1day And InsUrance Bener~ · ., (2) 35 H" rW~ : 10 A.M. - ! 'PM Sun ; 2 -10 P.M., Mon /Tu os. 2 · P.M , Fn; Vaca 110n And Sick Bon ellis; , BOTH At1e nd a11ce AI 2 -Ho r Week ly SI RII Meo11ng. Or Hour5 As Olherw1se Sche duled H1gh School Oeor et. Valid O nver~sl!l cans o. Three Years l1c enso Or~v 1 ng Exper1enn.· And Goo Onv1ng Record Requ1 red lra,nm Provtde<l Salary . S5 00 fHr, T Statr. Send ResLJmt To : P.O. ·Bo 604 JackSon OH 45640; AITN Cac;lia. Oeadl1 ne For Applic ants 8/i/96 . Equal Oppor tunity Em .. playtr. 1' WANTED: Po oioon Ava ilable A . A Commun ity Group Heme Fo Persons W1th Learning ~ 1 m 1 ta tions In Gallipolis. Hours: 3:30 pM n 3 30 p " :30 . . , urs: .g, .M., Fri: g A.M. ·7 P.M:, Sa o;.9 A.M.. J & O' s Auto Peril. Buying ,.1. . Sun: 2' ·Hour WHkly ,Soal t:o.o.111 304-l <~;~h·~~,~d: vage vehiclu. ~ ng porto. I .. Or High As Sc ho01ti"'w1se ol D&JI<eo, 773-5033. Vahd i Uc9nse A.nd J:hree Tap dcllar· antiques. lurnitt.ua. Years icen sed Driving El(ptc igfaos. china . clocks. gold. oliver. once Required Salary: SS.Oo::Al., eolnl, wotchOI. eltatn Osby To Start Send Resu l)lo \Q : P.O. Mwtin,8t4-iG2·744t . Box 804, Jackoon, OH .i5640 ; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadllno ~~· At>· Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With ptlant.l: 7/!We. Equit-Q~tuAI·J Or Without Motors. Call LlrrJ IY Employer. t.Miy. 814·388-11303. "'--"'---..---~ Sntith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eut· ern Avenue, GaltiPI)~s. po • f q 10 Support Staff will be closed t)r 2 wtell:anda during Jackaon & M1son County Fair. Enjoy fairs wJ children. IH you Auou" 18th & •I f ' ; l Tanning Salon 1390 Eastern Ave, Mt. Alto AucUon BtlllflstJWMJII I.L HOLLON 1RUCIINI fl .. ,,,,TFN Baby &iuer needed Ill~~~ oil school bus & watch u~111 !!':30. :304::.: ·6::,:75-4:.2:204::.:•::ftor::..::5:30~ . •::' 4"•• "f Babysitter ljooded In MY Hpme Non·Smoktr Would Be 1\l'llllhbte To Work Any HoUrs For More In· flirmetlon Call Ot4-441ifllil!,lter an SAWMILL 614-742·2193 AVON I All Area s I litwley Spears, 304-675-1429. FIRST TIME YARD SALE I Satur· · Par! t1me hour s avallabl e 10 su~ day, Aug 3. lrom 8-? Bicycle, pori people Wlth dl&abJhllet lwm household items, clothes, and in the MeiQ& Co area . It l,te~ t s ad call tndtpondtn1 Oppoo:Jun many miscellaneous Items. 2220 tltl at 513·680 -27]3 or'5 t 3·77 1 lincoln Ava. Rain cancela. 1150 tO SChedule Nl~rvil!W. Garage &ale·Aug 2 & 3, 9·4, 303· THERAPISTS AND THERAPJI 7th St. New Haven, kids clothes, ASSfSTAIIT11 NEEDED curtains, b1ke and man~ other uems. Physical Therapist, Occupatio nJ Huge Yard Sate, Saturday, 24U Thera. pist and P.T. and O.T. 1 s! Jefferson . Bedapre·a da, kitchen · sistants needed to diagnose 'A'nt ware, books , clothes, jewelry, P'9.v•de d. irect services ·tor th~ tJIGiQS Counly Board ot t-' q!1 dishe~ IT'l9h nisc. Retardat10n and Deve lopmenT Ten family yJrd 181&'2420 Lincoln Oisabililiel . Mu st hav&l tlppro Ave. Fri·Sat, Aug 2 & 3, 8 ~I ? In ~riate licens@ Apphca110:0 ~ ea 1 back yard. Not responsible for l~ne: Thursday, Aug~sl IS, 1g9~r1. aceidants. · Meig1 Cdunl'( Board ol MAIOO. I Yard Sale 1 1f4mile out Jericho 1310 Carle!on S1ree1, PO. Bo• : Rd, SaiUrday. Clothe• &. miK. 307, Syracuse, OH 45779, ! 14 , 992·6681 • Yard Sale -2504 Lincoln Ave. Sat a:? Refrigerator, hot.~sthold items, WANTED : Po s1 11ons AvaJiable,lrf large &ira clothto, kida ~the1. HH Oamy A Peggy Brickles 8am-8pm. ·~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 448-~~~ Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 80 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddlepon, Ollio 45760 a 10? LI!Metone • GI"IYII Dlrt•'llnd • Monday 815, 112 mtla from Ftve Points on SA 7, watch lor s1gns. Rain or shine. Windows, Sinks, lots Misc. . ... DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 2MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS. Garage sale · Saturday 8/3 & August 1st, 2nd, 3rd. 10·5, Bull Run, Vinton, Clo1h1no Alf Sizes, 111JM 1 mo. ' Garage sale, Friday & Saturday, Aug. 2·3, 9-4, corner of Sixth & Main Middleport. Auguat 111 -3rd. 2 112 Miles Out 218, 10·4, Clothes, Cra~ SUpplies, Household Items. Knci<-Koaci<s. 992-2735 . . . .. buys. Rain canc;:els, 9:00am· 4:30pm. urday. for Automotive R12. FAmilY Friday and Saturday, Waldnig residence, SA 124, lots of good All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad is to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sat- Heat Pump Air Condidonlne Furnaces RtfriJel'llton We have the new FR12 Low CO•t Replacement tfleplac...t W'llllows Five lamilv· Friday. Saturday, Au · gust 2·3, Allen Street across from Chester lire house, last trailer on the right. 8/111 ·3rd. 1 112 Moles Out 218 Right. Washer !Dryer, Electric Range, Chest Freezer, Jeans. Thurs. Fli, Sat, g. ? Furniture. Ctotl'ing, Misc. Etc 40 Church yard sale, Aug . 2, 3, 9 til ?, at 35670 St. At 7, (approx. 1 mite S. ol Chester, across from underground house. Items to nu· merous to mention, also baked goods. Beller come early for all the good bargains, rain cancels . 5 Family: Rain /Shine, Saturday 3rd, 8-2. 83 Herman Road, Centenary. Lou School Clothes, Household Items, Tools, Cabi · Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, lose weight now, atk me how. 304-578-272B. Carport sale, rain or shine, 388 Salem St. Rudar<l. August 1. 2. 3, 8-5, furniture, tools, guns, an t~ues, collectibles, misc. 4 Famll~: Rain Or Shine Thurs · Sat lngal~ Roacl Off 218 . Large Yard Sale: 960 Scottsdale Road, Fr~ , Sal, Sun, 9·5 Tools, Household Items. Somethmg Personals 005 Ever10ne1 (lontltman Seeking Componton- ::.:.:=~-----­ ahip From Nice Female Far Ttlks, large; 3 Uinu1es Past Holz., On Walks & Friendship. Send Re· Route 160, 3~ Country lane, plies To : ClA 308 Clo Gallipolis Graat Prices! Saturday 8:00. Gallipo~a.OH45631 . Big yard sale, 325 Page St., Mid· deport, Aug. 1·3. ~/2nd, -3rd . 9·? 5 Miles Down Route 7 Pasl Willie . Howard Ex cavalin Trucking· August 3rd , ra1n or shme. 34269 New Lima Ad . 1n Rutland . Ap · ptiances and m1sc. 3 Families: 'ATTN : Point Pleasanl" "'.t"a.l Positions. POfmanent f~l ti:!!f for clerktsorrers. Full Be rtifrtS". Fo r ftXam , appllca non and saJatf}tnfo call . (7081908 · 23 ~ 0~•1:;!1 7 0 Righi Person. Outboard ·a · and toddler bed. 2596 State Route 141, Desk. Wa· tarbed, Wood Dinino Room Table Chairs, Exercise Bench, Golf Clubs, Manual Traadmil. Quilts, 01&1\e~ Colhe~ Sat 3rd, tf.3. August 3rd, Q-5. At. 325· South, 1 Mile Past Universitv. Baby G1rl11, Adull Ctotnes. Nice Couch StOO Dog Box. Limestone August 2·3. gam to ? Vista in Rac1ne. 4dull and toddler cloth · mg. toys , Hot Wheels, 4-wheeler Fri, Sat August 3rd, 8· 3, tl08 Fifth Ave nut, Bike, CabinetJ, Wardrobe, Sofa, Clothing, Cur1ains, Houset'lolcl, Miac. $20.00/HI. 76 t 2. 2 famil~ : Vmton Across Baptist Church, Antiques, Btcyclas , Fur · niture, Household Items, N1ce Clean Cloth&S, Children, Adul!s, 7:00p.m. Gifts • Folkart • Antiques .992-7696 WELDING & FAIRICAnON Aug. 1\1, large moving sale, furnl· lure, clothing, household items, 169 Beech St. Middeporl 2 Fam1fy : Monday 5th. Tuesday 6tn, 9·3, Toys (Power Rangers). Bedding, Clothtng. Household Items, 22 Virton Street. FrH Estimates CHEAPER RATES Advance . Deadline : 1:OOpm !he day before the ad ia [0 run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1:00pm Friday. August 1, 2, 3, 8:00-4:00, Rustic Hills, Syracuse, Etllan Alton sofa, stereo console, game boy, Nin~ tendo games, bedding, twin head· board , bed frame, teen & other Open Monday · nights until UCINE HYDUULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. All Yard Sales t..4u.st Be Paid In 2 . Family Yard Sale : Clothes, 0 1alles, Scanner And Miec Items. Sat & Sun August 3rd, & 4th, 1.3 Milas Past Hospital On Route t 60 To 184 White Road. 333 Neighborhood Road. Fri. Sa\ 9·4. School Clothes. Toyo, Etc. f18n'e Under S1.00 Rain iShiNtl $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yl'l. Serv..U (619)-845-8434 Household Go0<1s. Clotlles, Sew· lng Machine. lots Of Fabric s, Cralls . Vacuum Cleaner. Home Interior, Baby Items & Clothes. Much Moral Letart Falla 8 112 ,Mile• South Of Racine On SR 338· (SR t 24 Datour) Watch For 'Signs. 49585 SR 338. 1939 Chatham Sl7eet, Thurs. Fri. Sal, Old Rocker, Microwaves, Desk, Dtsnee, What Noll, Cloth· ing, Etc. .UYIBfiUICIS 614-915-4110 948-2512 Augu st 1-3, baby crib, c lothes, furniture, books and misc. items. Furniture, Toys, Uisc. Rain Can- Owner: Ronnie Jones 367..()266 - 1-800-950•3359 J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER 253 S. Fifth S11o01, Middloport· cels. Baby Stull. Bovs, Girls, Like Now Clothts, Good ~ndldonl Let a Psychic Answer your Questions! Top; Trl~, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lm~red 113 Fourtt1 Avenue , Saturday, August 3rd, 0-S. Women's Clothes 16-20, Men's levi's Jeans JSnirts, Boys Sizes 8-12, RIYIUSOUIU 1 mo. pel. LowRDI) Jlly 16, 1996 to Middleport FREE ESniiATES 1·900-868-4900 Ext. 7625 (UmaStone- •Room Adcllllona •New Oar~•• . •NewHomea •Addition• •New Garaa-a •Remodel InO ·Siding •Rooting •Painting 148-3013 Phone Drapes By Design CHII,D'S LD'E . for a free quote! 985..4473 LIVI!! . Hf:l,p £BANGE A Foster Parents Needed in Kentucky and Ohio!!! YDCAwill pay up to $40.00 per day for keeping a child in home. If you are interested in : opening your home to a child, please call • $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv•U 619) 645·8434 *Tbls }Jrogrtlm cw:IM"er loalts ., for purcbass ofln#ldlngs. · 30 AMOuncements ·New Homes •Garages •Complete RemOdeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 1~900·255·0500 Ext. 5266 Clothes & What-nota 992·3051 downtown can help to create jobs and retain dum, not to mention provide a pleasllnt place for folks to get together and enjoy themselves. That's why we've allocated $3 milllon in available loans for downtown revitalization projects. The loan may be used for leasehold improYellle"lts, ftxtures, equipment, landscaping or other Slrudural and beautification projects. •In addition to our own revita117ation program; we also support a number of federal and state programs-such as SBA, LOWOOC, ·Unked Deposit, the 166 Program and others. If you've got ideas for downtown improvements, we may be able to help you along the way. Stop in and see us. All loans are subject to standard credit • Tilt-in • Double Hung •Insulated limited Time Offer Call today with your window sizes • • 7!29 1 mo t<.., 10:00 til? Peoples Bank believes that vital downtowns make for healthy communities, because an attractive and~rosperous . who puHd away August 2, 1981. Replacement Windows ROIIIT BISSELL .CONSIIUCnON & Vlc!lnlty CUllom llulkllng ' ...._•• I l/2"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (I 00' roll's thru 1,000' roll'~) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" . Fittings : Regulators- Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fitting• & Water fittings Full line or Cistern. Septic & Water storage tanks. lk•se4 ..... ..., mo. 45633 St Rt 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 We've Come up • on With3 to aRevi Downtown. Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 614-Bis.3113or814-667-s484 Plastic Culvert· Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" 4" S&:D. peri. . solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 1/2" & 3/4" c. P. v.c. pipe Yard Sale Gallipolis SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 10% off all quaiHing bids EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! Public Notice JACK L. CLARK Room additions Roofing Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Siding (602) 954-7420 I Sale In Loving Memory of Tammera Construction Inc. RemodeUng 1-800-470-2559 'I Puid Cor by the '' NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!!!! IUTCH lUliNG ISIIADr NO Will 7/ttl'l •! would rome by your home and otTer you the following deal: "You go pick out a car you would like to ha11e and come back to me and I'll pay for half of it." Would you take him up on it. In Southern Local we have a similar deal. Please don't let this deal get away! IYifiil 1986 Ford F-150 302 Auto Levy bed ....................... $1995 1984 Chevy S.10 Blazer 4x4 V6, auto .................... $1795 1980 Chevy c-10 4x4 Shortstep bed, new motor ... $1895 1979 Ford F·150 4X4 Ufled 36's ..............................$3795 1982 Datsun Pickup, 4 cy, 4 speed .......................... $795 1974 Chevy C-10 LongBed 350 4 speed ................. $1195 EASY l ...., TFucks & 4x4's ,,,~-----., St. At. 7 70 .,.... I t & WPwncs AID SUPPLY & VIcinity ~ 1111111 Iliad! PIIP!l¥ with tan lice & liCit, In Pamida area. 814· 902-4706 or 814-1192·32311. All Must Ga l Sat , Augull 3rd Only. Moving Sale l Curtain&, Let them tell you about the futurelll 1·900-86841 00 Ext. 2469 (No Sunda~· Calls) with the pan. A..me. to biiCk It up Slrvtng S.E. Ohio a WHt VIrginia FIM 1-800-872-5967 446-9416 I Want to Help Youlll $3.99 per min. Muat be 18 yra. Serv.U (81 0)-645-8434 Pomeroy, 1.411dcneport 60 Lost and Found LIVE PSYHICS 614-992·7643 ' Mobile Home Heating & Cooling '•., IL 1989 Buick Skylark custom 4 cy, auto, 4 dr, air ...... $1995 1988 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme Loadedlll.. ................ $3895 1988 Ford Escort Pony, 4 cy, 4sp, Nicel ................ $1895 1987 Ford A~rostar Van, 7 pass, 6 cy, auto ........ ~ .. $1995 1988 Olds Cutlass Clerra, 4 cy, auto, 4 dr.............. $1295 1988 Chey Chevette, 4 cy, 4 sp, 4 dr ........................ $895 1985 Pontiac Grand Am, 4 cy, 5 speed, sunroof, Luggage rack .............................. $895 1984 Pontlace Fiero, 4 cy, 4 sp, black, nice ........... $1095 1984 Olds Omega, 4 dr, 4 cy, auto ............................ $895 1983 Olds Delta 88 Royale, loaded, v..a auto ........... $795 BENNETTS . SaUdly f:OO.S:OO Cars & Vans tWV010212 1-!IQ0-945-4400 . ,J!Xt. 3124 r Jtew Homes • Vlny' Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES FIMEatlmetea J WI~ at if someone kit"'"• to g~eaway, 614-9o<9- 3055. ' •. ' -c'..O. '""' • l ! I •, �>o to I • • • • •• I "" ' ,. • • , • • • • o • '' ' . .. ..... ,. "'-. \" . v •. ~ 7 ,. • 'J'•' ., •. ., .• ' ' ...... ""'' lf~lday, ··Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALDER IIIIIJNER LAND . 8t4-n5-9t73 Melga County : Great Hunting I Camping On These Remote, Country Lota. Loti Of Pinel, Streaman l Space 11 + Acres AI rul-te adVertising In ll1is ._porIa 8ubjtct to tho Ftdoral Fair Housing Act ol ltl88 wt1lch ~ iloQal to adVertllo "any prilo"""'", tillY ()W Program And Bo 111118 By ·n.. NBRC, Mull canoed e, Tho Ohio Sta• Home & Horaea 10 + Acres $8,500. Galli& Counry: JuatJ4. Of Hunting· ton, 3 Miles Oul Teena Run & Chambers Rds. 5 Acre Building Site S12.000. 7 +Acres With Pond $12,000 Of 8 Acres With Stream $11,900 . Gallipolis · 2 Mile• Out Neighborhood Ad 22 Acres With Pond $26,000 Or 9 Acres $14,500. se• famttalstetua or notional origin, or any lntenllon to make any &ucl1 praference, llnila!ton or<lscrlmlnalfon.' For Reeplratory Care, And Have At leaot 3 Yearo 01 Cllnlcltl E•· perlenct In Raspr1110<J Cn. Apply In Peroon Or Send Rtaume To : Hunian Resource& Depart- mort. Otk Hil Cornmurity lltdlcal Cant,r. Attn : Brenda McKenzie, 350 Chartone Avenue, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. This newopoper will not knowllngly accept -.monts '"' realellate which hi In lliolatlon ol the law. Our teadera are hereby lnlormtd that all cfwolllngo advertlaed In this newspaper All Above Owner Financed With 10% Down . 10% OH Cash Pur- AVon 180 Wantecno Professtonal Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388- 11646. 614-367-70t0. Sun Valley Nursery School. Childcare M-F 6am-5:30pm Ages 2-K, Voung School Age During Summer. 3 Oaya per Wee« Mini- Twa bedroom, Racine area, gas bath, remodeled, partially fur· nished, must move, S•50o, call 814-1192-6134. hto' lui basornonl no pets, $200 depolil cai 614-992-7643. One bedroom apartment in Middlepoft, aM utilities paid , $270tmo. plus $100 deposit. Call 614·992· Two or three bedroom hou11 'on 7806, 8am-5pm. boaudlul lot In Pomeroy, HUD accepted, $-400/mo. or nil or lease with option 111 buy on contract wth good references. no pets. 614898-n44. 1970 Plantation Trailer 12xfl5 2 Bedrooms, Furnished & Ap- pliances, 614-379-9216. 420 1974 Grandville 2 Bedrooma, All Electric, 12X60 $2,900 M,ull Sell 8 t4-4-46-e, n 8, ... 256-025'1 . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 Bedrooms. Stove. Regri· t995 Stultz t4x70, 3 bodroomo. 2 gerator, Water, Trash Furnished $275 -$300 Near Vinton, Deposit, 1995 St.:yline, 2 bedfoom, 1 bath Will do ·babysining In my home, cheap rates, any shllt, day or wigarden tub, skylight, bay window, island stove. loiS of kitchen Mo., $250 Doposll Groen School Diltricl814-367-otl32. 2 Bedroom Trailer Far Rent, 814· cabinetl, nice, refinance for pay- 446-3318. Centenary Area, Experience Day- care Provided With CPR 814446-3047 Green Sctool Dillrict Will Take Care 01 The Elderly In There Home, 614 -286-61.-2, 6t4- 286-2620. FINANCIAL 21 o off. 304-895-3573. Scenic Road, Vintoii, $15,000 No 2 Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 218, $220/Mo + Deposi1, ReferfRCea, 81<4 · 446-8172, 614-256- Land Conroe~ 814-448-0765. 6251. 20•56 Mobile Homo 311 F.R. D.R. 2 Bedroom trailer, reference & deposit, no pets. Rtt North lucas Rd. on rtght. 304-875-1 076. 2 Bedroom - Trailer 112 Acre 112 Acre, $18,900 $4,500 Down Own&r Financing. 6t4-448-6591 . 2 Bedroom, located 3 mites !rom New Ha~en, country se111ng . $260/mo & deposit. 304·773- h24 Trailer Good Condition, $1,250, 614-3811-8978. limited Offer! 1997 doublewlde, Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do busi ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until tou ha~e in~esfigaled the oflefino. Businenperaon or 8u1lder : Na tiOnal Manufacturer seeking to qualify DEALERS in some select open areas . Steel build1nga aa tow as $3.00 sq . loot. Call (303) 758-4135, EXT. 1503 Businessperson, sma ll size Contractor, National Manufacturer awarding local DEALERSHIP tor s1eel buildings . Big Profit Po1en1ial on _sales and construc1ion. (303) 759-3200, ell 2300. ClASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Uost Efficient And lowell Emissions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Bmtet Is CurrenUt loolo.IOQ For A Quali ty Dealer In ThiS lmmed•a1tt Area . For lnlormahon On BecommQ A Deater Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 -248· 5681. 3br, 2bath, S1799 down , $279/ 3 Bedrooms. 1 112 Baths: 2 Bod- month. Free deli~ery & setup. Only at Oakwood Homes, Nilro rooms, 1 Bath, In Porter Area . Reference & Deposit Required, No Pelt, You Pa1 All Utilities, WV. 304-755-5885. Mobile Home loana Purchase Or Refinance For Bill Conaolklatlon 814-388-9162. 2• Hour Approval. 1-800·484173 t E1t 9706. New 14x80 Only make 2 payments & move-in, no payment attar 4 yeal'1, lree set-up & delivery. Only 3 lelt Stil Older Jrailet Good Shape, Almost New: Relrigerator, And Furnace, 2472. .a Bedroom Ranch. Red Brick. FANTAS{IC OPPORTUNITY FOR IHVESTORS: 10 lpet_, ltr'lits. Ylnf Sl, luly . - _ good' income. ::~500 . WatiOII RooJty 304--8 . ong sec~dod area, Sr. 7, Chester, Apartments for Rent 814-245-5003, 8U-441.Q7S.f. 992-2216. Price Buster. 1907 3bedroom. Sl25 down, S159/mo. Free delivery & I at Oakwood 1 bedroom apartment 1n Middle port, call 614 -446-3091 or 614· 992-2178 or 614 ·992·53)4 . 1 Bedroom apt, furnished, nice noit1'borhood, proate, no pots, ret 1 deposit. 304-675-2651. Commercial Building On Route 7 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, 12661 Crown C1ty, 100 Ft. x60 Ft. 2 Mo., Plus Utilities, Usually Batns Witn Heat Pump, 814·256- Something Available! Sun Valley Apartments, 614,..46·2957. 1270. Crown City Village : Triple. Com- 1-Beclroom _a partment, across ,_ial Or Rasidontial . Cornt! Lot from post office in Pt. Pleasant On Route 7 With l,come, 304-675-2174 alter 5pm. 614 · $54,900, 614-258-1426. . 448-2200. 19 112 Pine Street, Garage Aparl· StCYe 1 Refrig· Stroel ~~~ Ohio. e .....,, erator, Washer Dryer Hook-Up, for physician office or real estate Window AC, No Pats, Referenc· apace . Ample 1tree1 parking . e' 614-448-2U3. Available Immediately. Contact Profellionai/Q,ainn~ building lor oubloa11. locattd at 509 s. Thrd menr 2 Bedrooms. R.l. Kunz, et4-583-3375 cotklc:t condiion, 614·985-4276. Musical Alto saxopt'lone for aale, like new, 814-992-3242. Story Clerk Piano, $900 . Bach Trumpet S200, both in good eon · Fruhs & Vegetables 1 Goods 4pc. Bedroom suite, 25- calor Tv, lloor model. Black reclinet. PortalMa sewing machine. Table W/4 choiro, · -· 304-895-3814. Appliances: Reconditioned Waahert, Oryefl, Rangel, Refflgra1ors, 90 Day Guarantttl French City Maytag, 814-4487795. Scootera . 1992 Dcdge Shtclow ES, 2 Automtic, AC, Rear Spoiler, Fl( Cassone, 6g,ooo Milao, S4,500 090, 6t4-258-flt88. Chaira. Call For Brochure, 4411-7263. 1g80 'lllnamo sso S9ociat, needs work.304-875-1501. ' 1990 Kawasaki 600R 4, 700 Milof Black In Color. $2,500, 61C-44&. .,. Hot Water Healer, Coflee & End Table, I Old Bath Tub, 614·3889654. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuil In Stocft. Col Ron e..., t-800-S37-g528, 304-675-80211. 18' camper, 614·992· 7841. Ladiet 14 karat gold, 5 diamond wedding band . Appraised at Large Barkllner rocker raclinef, Qxcellent condition, 814-992- 5083. Manual treadmill, $80, exercise bike, $25; electric zig zag IeWing machine In cabino' $60, 81 4·9854Z78. 610 Farm Equipment 300 g111on p111t1c larm cheml · cal lank. an al&d with hose, S75, 614-949-3403. Dozer TD15 Series, ntedt a head, trade for farm tractor or 1 Sunroof, Pwr. Minora,' 18 Valve, OOHC 4 Cylinder, Automatic Tranaml11ian Wlln Seltctlble Overdrive, AC, Aluminum Sport Wheela, AUIFM Cutelle, log 01 AU Flegular Maintenance (Done Every 3,000 Miles) Newer Wrecked 10,800 Miltl On Odom- 620 1984 Bandit Bass Boal 50 H~ Mercury Motor, Good Conditio~ $3600 Call Betwe8r1 t pm and & pm (304) 875-5131 1988 21 Ft. Can1ury Boa1 Wit Cudd1 Cabin, Camper Top Wit New Windawa, Trim Tabs, 35 Met'CJUiHr, 814·441 · 1803 Da11 . -.to Recliner, Table With 4 Chair&, Coffee Table With Matchino End Tables, Wood Cheat, 614 -446- Equipment Uood Cars. 304·456· 1069. 720 0547 After 5. ltucks for sale 2 Bedroom Aparnnont, All Utilitits $42Wo: 2 Room & Batt AH IUiiiliti•OI Paid $2251Mo., 513-574- seata. aluminum 675-32114. Bod, Roeaes t ,000 Pound Hitch And la.ellng Bars, $600. Antiquo Gill Radio, Restored, $250:614446-9476. Wedding dreu size e, $150. • Bridesmaid clrnHt, $4oea. 304773-8166. Whilfield Advantage 'Pellet Stove lnltrl 3 Years Old Excellent Condition, Ceramic lag• !,eluded S1, 100 61<4·446· 7417 Building dtroon 304·075-5g56 or 304675-2445. Supplies 3 LOti in aver 13 acrta. from Toyota Plo•~ ""'t M~ P.O. Bo1 11573, South cti.I;;O,jk;,l Wv. 253011. 530 Antiques Buy or Hll. RiYerlne Antiqu11, Furrilhocf Apartment , Bodooom, 807 Second, Gollipolio, 121151110. Ufiliti.. Paid, 814 118 3844 A,_; ~~----------~I-7P._.M_._____________ 1124 E. Mltn StrHI, on Rt 1:14, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. lg:oo a.m. D 1:00 p.m. , SUnder I :00 .. a:OO p.m. 114-192-2528, Ruoo MOONawnlf. YOJ 1\t..Vffii LCtSr "--..,;,....,., 'YO.Jit.IW~ ... ~~~--~!~~~~~ ' BIG NATE • HEY, I-lEY! Ttt\E FOil THE-~OT PUT COMPETITION! ) Pets for sale 1tict1 Good Companion 710 Autos for sale '8g Formula, rod. I·DPI, V-8, low miles, new tlrel, runs exceUtnt, $5700,814-965-4227. 1ggo Chevrolet 112 ton pickup, Silverado, 350 V-8 eng!nt, automatic, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt wneef, cruise, N:., tape, A:»li-lt'IC. two tone, new tires, 69K miles. one owner, garage kept, S10,100. For BUUnFUL AKC REGISTERED BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, AND ALSO BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED PUG WILL AC· 10 HOLD,It4-441-G10. 304-675-1588. AKC Whltetellverlaable, German Shepherd pUppies, o•cell8r1t tam- porw1*1.304-e75-7495. Canary's t•O.males-UO-Iemales. Laying Hen'a· t2.00ea. 304-675- 41103 . CFA Himalayan 7 W8M Old Kit· - . 814-441·3188 CFA Reoiotl"od Siamooe Kitteno, Wormed, litter Train_ed, Also A Cockatiel lt4-:I!IH705. PB, AC, S opeod, power suta 1992 louzu pickup. 5 opootl, rtico, and locka, 'Great Car,' $5200 $5000, 614·992·25114 oher6pm. n111g ., l14-902-7.t78 or eu.g4g. 1995 GMC Clara Z7t 10,000 2679. Miles, Black, 414, 114·441·1717 ~~i,.Cf' 1074 Corveue New E•hault And Tune Up, Red With G;ey Interior, 18,500, Or Trade, L•,.Mtsltge 1996 Chevy "' cab, 4·wd, 350 For Ful Size Blazer Of EquoJ;YoJ. engine, auto WI over-drive, load· uo SU-441 -1975 Or eU-446- eel. 1,800 miiH. 304-875-5332. 8795. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1977 Corvene All Or~inal Parts, 448~519, 1980 Ponliac Trans -Am Au tomatic, 2 Doon, Sunrool 455, Good Shape, & Pano Cor, S1 ,500 304-t75-484 t AFTER 8 P.M. 111113 Joguor, 4 dr., e dy., $6,500, 814-992-4111. lll84 Oldomobilt Cutllss. 4 door. tic . , ~- A •• Automo , .r, ra-. uno w~1, $600, pia. 814-388-63113. V E J 'H B J EM.' JDODZ y ' 'I ' H W Z E II , . ~ "~ . " ZEFDZH _,., .. . .,. VD .: \ , ,. I JTZE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Mate or female, Ella Fltzgereld Wll the graatett'. : ~ singer on lhe planet. No one can fill hat ahoes.•...., Mel Tonne. • J"' ,, ' ...' .... 111AT lAlLY PIIILII ' . •' ,. _;.. .. ' ' ,.. - lAM I l) Reorrange let1ero ol lour ocrombled wotdo low to form lour words. I ...... . . ... .. . ,A LIRHLS .. .... ....... .... ~ ' ;~ G' I HTT I G I~ Ir R"E II r j7 1. I History Professor to class, •y ou can not rule just beceuse you are louder any more than ~ ~· •. .. ... , • • .. e Comploro the chuckle quoled br lUling in !he miuing -d• you develop lram stop No. 3 below. 1 ~ "' ¥ .. . .,,. ~ - • . ... ' "I"' "' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hopper · Liken · Vault -Egoism- IS TRIP While paying our monthly bills, my husband sighed, "if you live on a shoeslring all you can do IS TRIP.· • lo1 1-"• 'l l . ..· ·~- ¥ ,, 1\ ~oi l ,. "'! ' .... - __________________ } -· I 1 to I " ' . " c:c ... . ... f Appliance Parts A,d ServiCe: All ~ Nan-. Btanda OYer 25 Ynfl Ex· t pertence All Work Guar•nteed ,~'· French City Maytog, •u-us77115. .· -. ·r• ,-, .... '"..,' ....... " C&C General Home Wlln· l tenence - Painting. vinyl tiding, carpentry, dooro, wi-s. baths,_ mobile home and more. For ' · "~' ,.if =;...__ _...:......:.:..--....:• L.-:::=:!!:::!!::::::::!!!!!!!!!:=::!~ CIS High Pressure Washing . 258-1502, 614-256·1101?,, ' •• r... ,• ;,; • Hang, MISh, DRYWALL -.,( .1 .j: ' • Cetlit:'QS textured. pia._, (epair.• Colt Tom 304-8 75-41 1111.';!0 jtoro ~·P«ience. Ron's TV S.rvtce, IHCbltiring in inlormation coli s,._ Zenith also servicing n'IOIJ other 992-2161 , llondoJ t111augh Friday bfaf'dl. House calls, 1·1bo·1i7· ... . 0010. WY 304-578-2398. t987 LE T.,.ta v.n. "" p1>, au.,, --drive, tlr, duel OUM>OI. f14-675-1185. R RTID ' lilt For - -~-and 4:30pm. c·· R QEC T S UYLFADZ: GE FD 'I ~~~ 11' .. . tabfishod 1975. Call (614) •48<j 0870 Or 1·600 -287-0576. RogerS't Specializing m : Mobile ~mes, Houua. Decks. Patios, Etc. 614 1117 elt¥en (11) p.... enger Dodge Mlxtvln Wilt! WhHIChlir HE KZDSDZ looU\ .'' ::\ :r: Local references turn\thed . E s· ; 1977 Olds C~IIISS, 4dr, po, pb,· auroma1ic, runs & looks good. ac, good olttertor, good running $3,000 twm or ..da lor ,.,.I b'uck OEV 304-675-8759. condition, some rutt. 304-882· 201g. 111111 Dodge Yon t 5 Palltnllfl, t 978 Ford Mustang, New Motor, Good Conditioll. 13,000 Or Tr11da For Farm Tr11e10r 01 Equal Value, $400,090614-446-0323. 114·31111-8285. Front Tiroo, $950. et4- 'T .net,... ~· "' llAS£MENT I WATERPROOFIIIG Unconditional l&letime gua~ntee,! tree ootimate can Chtt, 814-9112· 83ZI. , I 1980 Otds Omeg• 98,000 Mil11 Lui• Campo• MXURACV I 1971 Cttevy 414, 4 opetd. 304· Black, T· Tops, PW, AC, Rabuilt 874-41156. Trans, Engine 11. 500 Firm , eu440-t417. t97g Chevy 414 Stopoido, 350 v-a, Now by Cellbrity Ciphrtr t~t::;r:•TIItN erN!-' tmrn quccMionl by IMIOUI people. PMI Ed In the cilltW ltMdt; for anolher. Todty'J CUI: U . _ . G ' ., COtii'ONENT. ,, • Wa~erprooling. CELEBRITY CIPHER L--.l.-.JL-...l..-.l.--.JL-..1 .• Home Improvements 3:.::. GO AHEAD .a-NI> TMR.OW IT. 'WE'LL ADO AN SERVICES 810 10f.,_, 26 ...... 2 8rMd 21 Obt81ned 211 lllng In d!llll :~J2wde.) 4 Comldll .....,. llerlhavnllng 31 Atrlc8n dlelect 5 Melli tool 11 Fur worn by 37 Club medlevetrulera 38 Deoor1tta with a relied dMign 7 Wind lntloator ~ I• I I I r ~ ,.· .Clossl(ltd Sectloll. TRANSPORTATION DOWN llam8 • epouM __,w,...H...,...;E_,;...S....:I...--J-.:--1 ~~~ ~a-~~ ~!I just by wearing ~ Straw-aqu1re, balled in lield, on - n . 304-875-1807. AciiiM 11101or1 • Sov1n11 You'll find In the litre, V-e, elite model 1urbo, PS, AKC Shth-Tru puppies. $300 firm . Goods ooe. Tl-\lt-16, Occasionally I am sent deals by my readers. Usually these are freaks with long suits abounding, which are normally no good for the column. But laat May in the same bag of mall I received two letters that contained interesting deals. Here is the lirst, from Allan Barclay, who lives in Motfnt Maunganui, which Is on the north island of New Zealand. Flnl, just look at the South hand. After two~. what would you bid? The cards were dealt by hand at the Te Puke Contract Bridge Club. And, surprisingly, no one present had any experience of bidding a 35-point hand! Almost everyone opened six no-trump. Even if you could see your partner's hand before deciding what to bid, you would select six no-trump as it needs only a 3·2 heart break or the singleton queen, which is a combined 73 .5 percent chance. As you can see, though. with the actual disbibution the contract has only a theoretical 7. 7 percent chance. West has 12 opening leads that will defeat six no. trump. Only the heart 10, which would be a particu.larly strange choice, lets South get home. After the safe spade lead, South should caah a second spade, two diamonds and twO clubl, hoping an opponent with four hearts might make a discarding error. But East should throw a diamond on the second spade. The strongest hand I ever held contained 32 high-card pointe. My rubberbridge partner had seven or the other eight. We zoomed Into seven no-trump and made it easily. The stakes• Love of the game' • '' campers& eo Stngar- Weal Nortb EMt 'Pus Pass Paas Pall Pa11 Motor Homes '89 Thunderbird SC, two door, 3.8 can St4-37&-62t< . Bunk Bod' Rtltigerators, Dolko, 6t4-4-46-4782. Sporting STEWIE. ~~ Utility Trailer, 6 fl . 11 Ft. 4 Inch Used Furniture 130 BulaviMe Pike, L1vingroom Suite, Beds, Cheala, 520 rc::;:;:~~7 ~w lri£- '· Auto Parts & Accessories 790 Three Utility Trailers New Condi- CEPT PAYMENT OA DEPOSIT 014-9112·71!!33 acrea of land tor lalt In Hen- lnl"r eE :illLY! (U. IN!>TOOOf 1985 Nissan Senna Mise Bodr Taming Bed, 814-446-1209. V1ne Street, Call &1.4·448· 7398, Young Hunlera S225, 8 14-258· , -800499-3499. 6038. Washer• and dryen for aale, "bOYOOEllt.R~iAAT'IOJ, ~;,.._ ,.LE-n :if£...'1'lJP, "(llB:E IT I~ . :'I Starcrah 19 Ft With Tra,iler 7~ Horse Evenr.ude Excellent Cond• 0 11on, Till, Tttm $2,500." 614·388 1 ~ 760 s '· Parts, 614-446-9219. GOOD And~Aioo-. 1J1E BORN LOSER ss PlOPS. :JO•-; Set ot drums, 3 cymbalS, $550, 614-1192-2756. . AKC lab Retretvo' Pups, Water Retrieve Ptuo Point Upland Game S. Dakota Stock Groat Hunbng In- frM Delivery Within 25 MiiH. t4Ltf/ • 9486, 814·367-7071 . Relrigerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteed! $100 And Up, WiM DeliVer. ti 14-669-ti441 . 560 V"'A FURNITURE 014-448-3151 Ouall)' Hou- Fwriure And Aj)piMctt. Grlat Dolfi On Ctoh And Carry! RENT-2-0WN PLtltSt 77 Ford Muotang Cobra 11, 302 1993 Polaris WaYerunner W11~ ~ motor .-y rebuilt, Holly 4 berra!, Trailer & Covef, S3,!100, 614-U&· i do lls, many new parts, body needs (1 :6253=~Ah:;:er:..:..7~P.:::"':...·- - - - -' 956 _ work, price nog, 614-!192-5386. reduced : 2011. GalaJy,: Loans. Dealer will errange fi. Price 170hp, open bow, new covers1 1 nancing even if ~ou have been turned down elsewhere. Upton 30gal. fioh llnillo otand. Lite electric lurrace. 304-675-41140. 304-675-7349. GAN'T l>O ANYTHING "Gt4T. •• Wanted to Buy 614-949-3403. Block, brich, aewer pipes, wind- SS waterbed, bookcas'l head· board, extra expenaive mattre11 wtremforced edgll. $250 080. II 5332. eter (As 01 7129198) $12,000 6t4-448-t588E-*'9*. Firm. Brian Wood, 814·448-2959 19111 IT NOS liO.Ii(i50 hp. Mer} Drag Oi&e' I Couple Single Plow~ It No An011er, leovelle11oge. 614-379.2720 AFTER S P.M. cvry Black !(ax O.B. engine, toad} :.H:,:)'d.::.:l:::.::.H::.:::...;.;"=d:.:..:•:_Or_do_l . 1994 Tempo GL. Rod, 2 Door, P5, ed, must sell, 304-882 -352gl rau IC oses, ""a e 10 r. n9 A' A t · •• 000 " 'I S1der'a Equipment Co. 304· 675- ,.. ' "· 11 omauc, - · .. ltl evenings or 61-4 -992 -2310 day"~ 111-f, eok b' Grt9. · , «· 2 . $8,500, Gt4-245-56n. 74 1 second mattress, S175; Country Furniture. 304-875-6820. Wathera, dryera, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliance•. 7e ,, 1964 Star Craft, 181 Runaboul~ 75hp Johnson, $2,000. 304-6 75 1 oloqual OuHn llze walerbed wirh FRANK & EARNEST 1994 F"'d PraboiSE Black Radi Grey lnte•lor, Bucket Seoto Pwr. • J 10 through 57 lnt.mo author 5I Nocltlmll bini 511 Curvy letter By Pbllllp Alder . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK es • .• 7 8 5 4 54 Propt lllOr se Pourlcl Deals from the readers eu. 550 APPLIANCES PRICE II I 2024. • Q1 12 Ftoricll , _ lnlck 14 Detty journal 15 .....,.. dlvlalona 18 TltoM holding otllee 11 tMat dllfJcutt 11 Whale 21 Ac:celentte (e 51 A Onllw1n 52 Involve In _,ntc:t Opening lead: • 10 And Carpet & Vinyl Sale On Room Size & Stock Mollohan Carpels, 61 -«6-7444. USED ENDORSE IT FER A '98 Suzuki 800 Katana, 607 milt~ 1892 Dodge Dyneoty, Lotodod 1 lront damage, $3055, OH selva ti11e, 814-9-40-2311 days or 61 $5,800 OBO 81'·256·1 g49.21144 ---.., I 814-258-1818 -·-···~ tion, Pric:od Lowl8 14·446-8568. Household WHATTA TEAM If l'LL YOU THINK OF THAT, SNUFFY? 1 'g2 Suzuki 600 Katana, 9,0~ ITilta, loh aide slide, •2.555, OJ aalvage title, 814 · ~•9-2311 dayt or 814-9411-284411110tinga. 1 RSES CERTIFED DEALER 1188 Oodgo Coroven LE PW, LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES POL, Aula. 130,000 - . $3,000 Heat Pumps. Air Conditioriing. If 814-443737. You Oofn Call Us We Both Lose ! FrH Ett•mates, 1-I00-2Gt -0098, 1190 Doclgo Rom Von B-250, • 0 ., 72,000 lllleo, ••.ooo. 090 Con et4~e:J08, WY 002945. Bo s- AI: GollipoNo Dolly Trib- Rnldlntial OJ conwne~i1l wirinG. ~ une, 825 ThlrG ......,., Gollipolio MW IIMce Of repaira. Maltlf Ll- ' ;s Olio. ctnstd tltctrician. Ridenour WV000308, 304-875- : ; 1NO GloiC Jlrnmr, lui olzo, high Electrical, 17M. • ""'"· aulng •7500 090, 614· 742-2!574. Residential Or CommerciaJ Wir- • w lng. New Stmco Or Rtptiro. li· · ' 1112 Ford AlfOator, pw, pi, cenHd 1111 Electrtcian. Wttatl Eltc· "'f.. cruloe, Sl,300 nee. 304 -175- lrlc 814-ue-1150, Galllpalla,...,.. 1153. Ohio. _________________ sure to have a aces you lncreese lhe anle. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 18) Today if y.au are too laid-back and easygoing , don't expect !he world lo 6Gat a path to your doOr. even though you miQht hove eomelhing worthwhile to offer. PISCES (Fall. zo.Mercn 20) If you don't atabilizo and strengthen your present pos1110n in a business situation, you mighl lose something you h8va geined already. ARIES (Mercn 21·Apt'll 11) Do nol be more oplimlaflc than reelillllc about 11011'18!Nng you want to achleveloday. If your judgment Is no1 on targel, you mlghl no1 ken romance? Aslro-Gra ph Matchmaker can halp you understand ASTR0·0RAPH what to do to make lhe relallonship worl<. - - - - - - - - .Mad $2.75 to Malcltrnaker, c/o lhte news· paper , P .O . Box 1758. Murray Hill \ Station, New YOlk, NY 10156. VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) Kyou wanl 10 BERNiCE do aomelhlng today, bul you al'1f~nsure BEDEOSOL o1 1111 ou1come. do Mlnd!lpencllnlly. You could have lhem breathing down your ned< K anything goes wrong. UIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You must be e•lremely seleCtiVe today when 6Sklng lor !ICMce. II lhe indiYiduel you c:hooee is a poo• couneetor, additional compllcaIIOnl wllleneue. ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-NO¥. 22) You wll 1?11 I an eflectiW 181BIPMO" loday, buiiiiOid saturday, Auguat3, 19118 . ulllng II!Yihil1!l you t!IWn't ...,eel your. In lhe year at.c~, you might eatablllh a 1111. Melee 11ft the ptoduct worl<a before ~ 11111IQIOI'*Ii and embark on bylngiOMIM. an errtblllcue undllllltlng. Your Ill~ IAOn'TAJIUS (NO¥. 23-Dec. 21) Dllclfy oiiUCCMt loclb hopeluf, piO'IIded you piiN will be riQUI!eclloday to suppress fill urge 10 apend txfravaganltf. A lack ol bolh 111m lithe llrgll. ,, conc:em lor your ,_,rcea <:auld cause lEO (July 13-AUI- 12) Experlmentlila wilt) !allot Mvlng ~ tocley mWII you 10 apend lociiWtf'l. _,m out 10 be an ...,... In " - · U. CAPRICORII (Dec. 22....n. 18) Occa· tstabllalled methode, even If they ara aiOnltllr. a blull Cllr'l eoteeeed N you have more ledloul. Trying 10 petdl up' • ' - .......,_ llfiVIdO. Today, htiwe;wr, make ~~ 840 ElectriCal lncl Refrigeration' ~::_ 3btefroom, Dlth, liYing roam wl ho.-.1 flootl, kltchllt I 11111*1(1 or.. oogectter, - """· llll'1'llt. on Rt 2. to4-I75-41M It 504· t75-7328 o111r e::to. · WHAT DO new· tire& and battery, var1 ooo~ $100090, et4-992.-8.. &NT Whtelcholro, Now /UHd, Van 1 Car llh tnataltd, StalrglldH, Uh Gibson frost cleer refrigerator, Business and Buildings 1991 Cadillac 72,000 Mihtl, You ' 87 Honda XR 80 , runs goo1 Instruments South JJARNEY - l otrolltr, owing. walker, highchoir. 304-e75-4548. At 2 N, Smiles, Pt Pleounl WY. ows, linlell, etc. Claude Winrera, Tuoo-Set9-8, SUn 11·5. Rio Grande, OH Call 614-2455121 340 • built. All Types, Acceuible To • Over 10,000 Transmiuion, Also ' 0temua1 Kits, 814-245-5677 ; S10 41 orm.m.. I Sch. grp. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North I Upright, Ron Evana Enterprises, MERCHANDISE a RomM a •AKQ Motorcycles '83 Gotdwtng tnterotalo, 32,000 milea, CB, stereo, 'ycle ·commJ. grown, S2501oa., at •· 7•2-2050. 580 740 • 3 • AKJ 4 oAK Q . AC, Buci<et Seats, New Tires. E•· cellent Condition, $3,295; Cook Motor1, 614-«6-0103. Ply Olf Its Yoursi61H82-7830. Eut 10 g 6 5 t 2 10 3 2 7 4 3 2 •AKQ Dreiling tabee, bab~ bed, car Electric '•' 41 Hit 43PIIyon_... 1 - 8lld ......mwlfllrl_., 44 ltll ..r open 112 lloutll 1988 Toyota MR2 Blat~ with Red Interior, 5 Speed, AC, loaded, 81 Bronco XLT 4WO. IU-4 461 Goad Condit ion 67,000 Miles 35113 $6500614-448-2510 aher 5 pm Three Jack Russell puppiet, two 1emales and one male, 10 lbs. full 570 1gos Ellended Cab, Silverado, Jackoon, Ohio, 1-800-637-9526. 2!6-11312. 814-2!6-1122. Or.,....,.-, 6t4·992-7367. 304 -6 75-7740. . 4pm. Got 614-388-9844. Regiscered Weimaraner puppies. 3781. AC, PB, PS, I'W. $650, 614-448· Chevy 414, lotdod. $23,500. 304· 875-4075. 1615, Allor Si• 614·448-1244. 1989 Toyota Corolla Deluxe, AC, 19118 Joop Chorokeo Sport, 4 P5, I'll, High Mileage, Runs Good, door, lotdtd, k~u entry. Alloy Look• Sharp! $4,000 Firm Or tofteelo, outomotlc, 12.000 milool· . St8,400 090, 614-992-3085 aha Trade For van, a 14·256-0800. 1990 Corsica 4 Door, V-6, Auto, Rabbits For Salt : Big And Little Lop Eared Nettlerlanel Dwarfs, Min Rex, Dutch. Everything Mull 6 • • • Two C's Park 304-675-3507, 614446-822t . Pool. an. - Lot In ~~­ _..., 01•- Of School. 814· 4411-31011, Trailer lot for ren l in Middleport, Pa1men11 Welcome, 6 t 4-388- 0429. 1989 Olds Cutlass C iera Body Damage, Good Motor. • Door, We at Budget Transmissions. Used lAO" , $2.300 Trailer Hao To Bo Moved, Brick ThrM Bedroom House 1 Ctrml A#. Gortlgt, 3 .. 1 t 12 Boflll, Large FIIICid Lol. tr•M' I~ l'ooll;~nl· tnt l.octltlttft. 112 Wit SR 7 On Gtor. .l CrHk Rood, 11 4· Ni9hto, Uoe Anyarne. Value $320 Sol $100 814-823-04110. Space for Rent Commercial Space Approx . BOO Square Fee1 located Corner 01 State Street & Third A~enue, GallipoliS. The Former license Bu reau location. Cal614 -446 -4830. Puppy Potace Konno!o, Bolrclng, Swd Servl.. PuP!IiH. Groornng, Buy, Sal\ & Trade, All Breodo. $3,000, 614-448-3737. 1995 Chii¥J S.tO LS. 3,300 miles. puah bunon 4wd, auto, overdri¥4t lrant, ac, erul•. stet'eo. 304-895-' STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon a Newly Remodeled. State Rou!t 218, 0411. ~~-··· Of>lo. 814-448- 460 about HAPPY JACK KENNEL DIP. Ooora, Auto, New Tires, 117,000 Miles, Very Good Condilion, • 87 32 • J 10 9 • 9 8 6 month, 614-1192-2001 . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, securi1y deposit required . no pets . 614 - 31 o Homes for sale 3 Bedtooms, 2 Baths, lar&e Kitchen JOining, Garage, New Root 1Hea1 Pump, City Schools, Close To Gallipolis, 614 · 446 - 304-773-5651, MasonW\1 MontNy Uea programs are expensive and don't kill licks. For fleas. ticks, ftiet and 'hot spots', ask R& G Food & Supply, 614-992·2164 1989 Grande Am LE Burgundy, 2 01·2-111 • J 87 deposit & references; S 1251 REAL ESTATE 2872 Third Street, SyraCIJS8, 2 loti 112 acre total, 4 BR, LR, FR. OR, kitchen, ulility, new bath, new plumb+ng, overlooking Oh1o River-, available September 1st S45.000. 614-992·!006 or 814-992· 7496. Disney Area 5 Days, 4 Hotel 992-2596. Sleeping rooms with c ooking . Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call alter 2 :00 p.m., Pleasant, Central Location . 304- 075-2696 Valerie Taylor. <Ilion. 304-6 75-851 5. $1885, will sell lor $1000. 614- Rooms for rent · week or month. Starting a1 $120/mo. Gallia Hole!. 614-448-0580. Recognilect aare ettecliwl aoainst hoolc, ...nd. & " ' - " " ' in dogo & cats. Ayailable Q. T-C It R&G 1g15 112 Toyota Tocomo 41 bolgt Wlgold trim, bug - · lendtd ..b, 31·1050 •ead, load· tel, """' otll, $18,900 lirm. 30t· 875-8017. -- tion, 989 State Route 568, Range, 440 304-875-539•. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises. Jackson. OH 1-800-S37-952ll King aize bed, $100; 88 ll uzu pick up; At<C registered Poodles; Furnished Rooms HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: 1sag Dodge Shadow, Air, Till, Cruise, PS. AuDmalic, 4 Cyiindor, Good Snape St,aoo, 814-448· 9552. 1149-20<45 or 6).4-1149-2302. RefrigeratOr Furnished, lease, Deposit Requ1red. No Pets, 6 t 4· 614·992·2167. pied , 2· bedroom, excellent for young or retired coupe, priced on Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks, 992-42e&. 450 Clll6t4-446~23t . Prices AI Shoe Cale, GolllpoiL Kenmore Air Condioonar, 26,000 BTIJ, Mkt - -304-675-1714. capped. EDH Xl'-675-6679 turing Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 1183 $-10, 4U, Tahoe 4.3. auD~1 topper, hitch, 25,500 miles"~ 111,000 ftt'm. Callewtnlngs 304-1: 18&-:.00, I Uiul Two and three bedroom mobile homes, starting al $240 · $300, sewer, water and 1rast1 included, Older Schultz home, owner occu - Boo11 By Redwing, Chippewa, Tony Lsma. Guaranteed lowest Three bedroom, carpeted, ga· rage, pond and trees. $275/mo. plus $275 security deposit. 6 1.a Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applica1ions lor 1br. HUD subsidized apt. for elderly and handi· Groom Shop -Pet Graoming. fee. 1888 Buick LeSabre, ••cellenl running condilion. V-8. PB. PS. AC, power windows, $3800, 81•· Mobile Home Convenient Loca - 4661 Or t-218-762-2575. 1bodroom. $2.000 down. $260/mo. J)4-675-7482. ahllpe electrical wire . 304-8755096 If no antwer lea~• menage on recorder JVC Turn ll~e $30. Sl Series dual cuaette tape deck $30 . 2•5-5622. in warranty. 304 -755-7191 . lnSptCIIO~ wood lorma, 66511. 410 800 volt appliances, watef, garbage included, $190/mo & security deposit 304~75-4975 evenings. Rent : 2 Bedroom Unfurnished Mobile Home Cora Mill Road Otl 325, No Pels, References. 614 - Now Bank Rapo'o, only 3 left, lroe set-up& delivery. 304-755-7tgt. Ropo~ 49Ft X18 ft. Jteel bridge/guard Small 1 bedroom apt, upstairs. ac. Trailer lol br rent, t/2 acre, beau- 448-2266. 304-755-5685. Now Bank po,;~ no poll. 304-t~7s-sta2. eu. 14x70 Needs few repairs, worth $8,400 asking $3,400 firm, oeriouo 10; Cal 814-448-8633 B-8. Will Do Babysitting In My Home Nice 2 bedroom , WID hook -up, ground floor. J::leterences & de- Nice two bedroom apartment in 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, $2501 814·992-9975. Plus 0oposil614-446-2800. Po...,oy, no poto, 614-992-5858. condilon. Catl304-e75-3t24. rit1'~ Furnlthed fllcjlohon Carpets, 814-446-7444. 6, 4-388-9686. Will Babysit Or Clean House, Uon -Fri. 7- 1: Sat, 7-10: Sun 2- Bedroom 6 Room Apartment & Bath, Washer. Dryer Room CIA, Apple full baths. vinyl siding, shingled rool, all .etectric, 'uttera, 8110 deck, new 8x10 building, perfect ""m 814-448-3657. 2 Five room hou11 with bath in Po- One bedroom apartment, furmeroy, otr street parking lor one nished, in Pt. Pleasant, no pets. car, clean, deposit and referenc- 3:>4-675-1388. 'ea required, no pets, st.a-9923090. One bedroom apartment. all u1111· - - - - - - - - - - - - - l t i e s , clean, good location, House for rent-132 South Park I :99::2:_·7:.:0:_75::·__________ Ori~e. 2 reference&, phone : 304One bedroom apartment 1n Pt 675-3017. Pleasant, 614·992-5858. Experienced Will Babysit My Homo, 6 , .... , -0603, "1964 12x60, two bedroom, one 304'li7S.t957. Apartment, Galllpollo. Laundry Spnng Valley, No Pots, $350/Mo., S Room Houoo & Both For Rom & +D.O. Relervrtceo, 814-448-6157. or 304-675-2926. Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l l'lau,.your logs to the mill just call Room Apanment A1 Ei51 Second Avenue Next To Boasard library, Nice Clean 2 bedroom All Elec tric, Furnished Kitchen, Clote To awring. $5,500. 304· 773-5738. Ux70. 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, cttntral air, $6,000. 304-675-2382 3 Nlc:e Houses for Rent bedroom, new Qa& furnace, Includes skirting, 10K20 porch and inquires o~. 304-895-3357. N~wly Remedied Furnished beautiful 2ac: Iota, public water, ---------------1 410 Any Odd .Jobo, paln~ng, carpentry, tlion core, tiC. 304-e75-7t 12. 24 Ft. Above Ground Pool With Babyolttlng In My Homo, All Fenced In Deck, Very Nice, Houre, CheahWe Area. eu~3e7· $27,000, Phone 614-367-0126. 7849. 12•70 Gregory on rented lot, 2 Day, 7 Doyo A Wtel<, Competiti,_ Pricoo. 6, 4-258-8342. 466 OX Computer. 420 HD, 8 MB RAM, Super VGA Monitor, mouse and speaker, call 8t.a- Clyde- Jr., :ll4-578-Zl36. RENTALS Mobile Homes for sale Child Care Provider Opening Soon In local Area . 24 Hours A 8778. All Utiliou Paid, Private Parking, Room, Ai r, No Pelt, $365/Mo ., 12x65 Mobile Home On 1 Acre level Lot, Small Out Building. A Babysitting, ••perienced, my home in New Haven, M·F, Sam 1D 6pm. 304-882-3270 or 304-8823731 . 4· 12 Inch Kicker Compe tilion Subwoofet's 4 Months Old, Under Warrant1 $85 Each, 814·4•8· 614-446-2602. tunifies. ::.::::.________________ New Haven, 2bedroom, furnished apanment. Deposit. Reletences. :xl4·882·2566. Eight month old mate Sholtio lor IOit, $250 090, 814-992-3781 I!# 614-G0:!-3884. RCA Color T.V. Hooked Up For Cable. Worko Good. AFTER I F..t &Supply 614-992·2164. P.M. 614-379-2720. Happy Tracke-Groom & Hydro Both Great lor Rea Problems, Pt $350/lilo., Plus S350 Deposit Re-· Alpine Car Stereo, CD, Tape, EO, flooding . Hunting and boat sites, quired. No Pet1 Allowed, Refer- Speaker•. 3 Rockford Fosgate $2.500. 601-7465445. enco Requited. Coli Judy Or lltb- Amps. S500 For All 514-448· ~------------------- 1 be614-446-~ 0323. Scenic Valley, Apple Gro~e. Three bedroom home in country, Do Yellow Refrigerator Frotl Free, Small Tablesaw, Propane Heating Stove, Small Apartment Dryer, south ol WV-2. $29.500 sume and ulary requirement• 10: Whitoo Hill Rd., Rutland, one batt, Town oiNtw Hewn ~0. 8ol 217, "'iiOOUnd pool, 814-992-5087. 320 Furnished Effieciency Apartment, Central Heat 1 Alr Condilioning, Ft. High. 614-245-93113. rail, U-4ft. x18tt. crane malt, weldera, compressor, office equipment, 35 ton Fruehauf trailer, t 2 ton trail-ez trailer, office lind cons1ruction !railers, Ford u-haul tool ~an, small tools, fuel tanka, Scenic 1G· A farm site, water, -·--· .. ·•· road . Ideal lake aile, 1 One 1111ry: :i bedroom, bo•-•l Am\_r:oala Machine Inc. Looking Ole, garage, good locadon, In tho lor machinitl, Syfl experience. blies, owner mewing out of 1&818, Coll.304--875·1722. llonday-Frl· 814-992-8302. day 7:30-3:00. Six room1, new kl1chenl bath, Pearl Street, Mlddloporl $29,000, Wanted : Waste Water Treatment 814-992-3749, lloyd Grimm, no WQ/ja operaror with Class 11 li - Sunday eels. cense, alao needs to be labora· New Heven, WV. 2S285. Atten· lion ~*' Board. Furnished Efficiency Share Bath, $185/Mo., Utilities Paid, 607 Sec· ond, Gall!polit, 614·446·3844 AI· ter7P.M. 2 White Aluminum Glut Patio Doors. Garage Size, 9 Ft Wtde •7 ant. SOme reatrictlons. 304-675- port. From $232-$355 . Call 614· 2385. 992-5064. Equel Housing Oppor· ====---1 Homes for sale Rojll tor~ Certified. Plt81e aend re- Fumllhocf en, Ill utilidas paid, Pt Ploount 304-875-7783. 16 Inch radial aaw, 3 phase pow- or, $200. J04-895-3394. 992-0293. Parcels on Ratburn Rd . Wa1er. pa~ed road, reasonable reltrictions. 30.a-67S-5253. (no singlewide inquires pMase) RtpreaentaUYtl 310 Sec:ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 614· 446-31144 Ana- 7P.M. ... ACROSS 11 - - Nrnl Miscellaneous Merchandise Gradous IMng. 1 and 2 bedroom - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - 1 apartments at VillaGe Manor and Lo11 lor sale. Close to Pt. Pleas- Riverside Apartmenta In Middle· ==----------------1 opporturity basis. Able 448-3844 Aher 7 P.M. chaM&. Ca!l are available on an eQUal neodtd. Earn money lor Chrlotlllll'lllflo 11 ho-ot wortt. 1-800-8356 or 30•·882-2845, Ind. Fourlh Avenue, Galllpalis, 81 •· Furnlohod Apanmtnl t Bedroom, $6,500, 12 Acroo $9,000, Nco For $29SIIolo., Utiiitleo Paid, AC, 607 liml!ltlon or dlecrlminatlon bol8d on raoe, OOior, rallglon, Approved Furrilhtd Apfltment $285/llo., 1 Bedroom, Utilltieo Paid, 920 ., . NEA Croa•word Puzzle PHILLIP 540 "'' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Auguat 2, 1996 BIIDOII: -Apartments for Rent ~ • v J,~ '""' l ltiCCIIedTAURUI (April zo.Mey 20) You lhculd 1101 be too generoua today. YrNI mlagulded zeal mighlleed you to18110flhe wrong people lmpUitllvely. GEMINI (lhy 21.June 20) Today your wor11 III*"Y might 111m out to be a well· inlen1loned friend who will try to involve you In a projeelwhicl1 will ha;w a grOI8fy etcaggeratedWCith. CANCER (olune 21-Juty 22) An uaoci· ate might take n upon llerseH to make · !11Ci110na lor you loday. TheM cholcee mey no1 be In rcu.bell " - . ' I • r . -. "} ...... - .. ~ ~ .,.. •• 1.1 ·~ . ...,....;. ' ~ • o - ~ • ' l't ' .... '•.xi,.., ~\: ... , ... , '" • ""t .... ..o •• t .. ... _..... t 1 " . 1 .... J 1 ;1'.,..11 . -: ~ ;: ..,,,..rrl[ .. :. ' , ; .. . • 1'"• \.1 ··f'l "':- ~\e �. - .' .. ... . ( •: I 't ..,.. . • • ~ : ' I • ' • ~ •• .• ..· ··' ,.. •J,.' ~· • "' ' ' ~ ·:·' .. -· . ' • ' -Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ottlo Friday, August 2, ' 1990' . •• • ' 1 •• .-Regional Briefs-.-- Congress rushes to act on social legislation ~ court rejects tryst new trial CINCINNATI -A federal appeals court on Thursday rejected an Ohio prisoner's attempt to win a new trial for the 1989 stabbing death of a Franklin County woman. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower federal coun's ruling against Cornell Rhodes. He was convicted in 1990 and sentenced to 15 years to life for the April 1989 death of his roommate, Anneue Akins. She was stabbed during their struggle over a knife, according to trial testimony. Rhodes appealed, saying that the trial judge's instructions confused the jury. A slate appeals court ovenumed his murder conviction and ordered a new trial, but the Ohio Supreme Court reinstated the conviction. Rhodes, incarcerated in the state's Madison Correctional Institution in London, then sued in the federal couns to try and win a new trial. The appeals court upheld U.S. District Judge Herman Weber's MI!J 1995 ruling against Rhodes. Two confess to gambling operation CINCINNATI - Two more defendants have admitted they were involved in an illegal gambling operation in Scioto County. Stephen R. Dowdy, 42, and Tammy Cumelte Newman, 25, pleaded guilty Thursday lo conducting an illegal gambling business. Sentencing has not been set, but U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith has ordered a presentencing report. Claude Hamilton, 52, and his wife, Billie J. Hamilton. 48, pleaded guilty Wednesday to the same charge. The Hamiltons admitted that they ran a sports betting operation from 1993 to 1995 at their motel in Friendship, near Portsmouth. The operation look bets by telephone at The Country Inn motel and in ' the rear of a nearby grocery store, the FBI said. ' Newman, Mrs. Hamilton's daughter, accepted bets and entered them into the computer. the government said. Dowdy accepted bets by phone and in person and settled up with the bellors, according to the govern- =The· Hamiltons live at the motel, along U.S. 52. FBI agents said they . made two raids in January 1995 and confiscated gambling records, cash and gambling paraphernalia. All four defendants are free on bond pending sentencing. They could each face five years in prison and a $250,000 tine .apiece. Prosecutors said Johnny Farmer faces similar charges. He has not entered a plea. Federal prosecutors are pursing separate civil effons to force forfei· ture of seized items. Bank robber gets 15 years in prison MARIE1TA- A Kentucky man who robbed a hank with a toy gun has been sentenced lo 15 years in prison and ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $3,462. Wayne R. Metz, 37, of Louisville, Ky., was sentenced Thursday by Washington County Common Pleas Court Judge Ed Lane. Metz pleaded guilty to the robbery charges in June. According to coun records, Metz entered the Bartlett Farmers Bank in Little Hocking on Dec. 20 and demanded money after brandishing what appeared to be a small-caliber pistol. Metz later told authorities that he threw the toy cap pistol in the Lil· tie Kanawha River. II has not been recovered. Metz fled to Kentucky after the robbery and was eventually arrested by authorities on an outstanding escape charge stemming from a drunk· en driving conviction. \ Metz will be eligible for parole after 5 years. Health unit closes des/ for venture NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Columbia-HCA Healthcare Corp. has com· pleted a deal for a joint venture with a hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The 375-bed St. Joseph's Hospital joins seven other Columbia facilities in West Virginia, Columbia officials said Thursday. The Nashville-based private health care provider is the nation's largest with more than 340 hospitals and 330 other facilities in 38 stales, England and Switzerland. Workers closer to finding body MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Workers using heavy equipment to dig in an abandoned strip mine believe they are closer to finding the body of . a woman missing for nearly 7 years: . The searchers found items believed to have been dumped at the same time the body of Peggy Sue Dalton was allegedly left there in 1989, officials at the scene said Thursday. It is the first positive sign since they began digging a week ago. The dig has been hampered by equipment problems. Police began searching the area after John Gould, 31, of Morgantown, confessed 10 beating Dalton to death during a quarrel. He was held without bond at the Monongalia County Jail. Gould told police he left Dalton 's body beside the dirt road, then returned two days later with another man, loaded the body into a truck and took it to the strip mine. Suspected illegal aliens nabbed ELKINS , W.Va. - Seven suspected illegal aliens living in a Randolph County restaurant have been arrested by stale troopers and immigration officials. Four men. a woman and two children were living in one room in the back of the China Garden Restaurant and Lounge, said Sgt. George Bradshaw, state police commander in Elkins. The seven are believed to have entered the country illegally from Mexico. Bradshaw said Thursday. A search warrant was executed at II a.m. following tips received by law enforcement officers. The restaurant was closed briefly by the county health depanmenl, but it reopened later. The seven were questioned by immigration officials from Pinsburgh, Bradshaw said. They were held at detention facilities in the county pending hearings, he said_ By JIM ABRAMS AIIOClatecl Press WrHer WASHIN6TON - Congress is trying to pass legislation that would expand health insurance coverage for working Americans 'and replace the nation 's welfare system before lawmakers leave town for the presidential nominating conventions. After months of fighting over the details of a bill both panics claimed as their own, the House on Thursday voted 421-2 in favor of a compromise plan to guarantee workers access to health insurance when they change jol:ts, even if they have pre-existing medical conditions. With time running out before the August recess begins at week's end, action on the bill quickly shifted to the Senate. "We are not leaving here without passing health insurance reform,'" Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, RMiss., said Thursday. Lott warned of possible sessions through the weekend before the August recess begins. Still on the congressional plate besides health care and the welfare overhaul were 1997 spending bills; bills to raise the minimum wage and provide tax breaks for small businesses ; legislation lo strengthen anti· terrorism provisions; and a measure that would help ensure safe drinking water. The health care bill passed easily in the House in March, and in the Senate in April. But efforts to find common ground between the two : ;, c~s . ' Minutes after the House voted on health insurance, the Senate voted 7821 to send to the president a bill that effectively ends six decades of federal welfare guarantees to the poor, requiring recipients to work, turning . over the management of welfare programs to the states and setting a fiveyear lifetime limit for receiving benefils. "A world spinning out of control ... will return to order, not through the power of Washington but through the power of personal responsibility and work opportunity," said Senate Finance Comminee Chairman William Roth, R-Del . Clinton, after agonizing over porlions of the bill - including cuts in food stamp programs and a ban on benefits to most legal immigrants announced Wednesday he would sign it. That decision was harshly criticized by some Senate Democrats who warned that the bill would force up to I million children into paverty. The measure endangers children "with absolutely no evidence that this radical idea has even the slightest chance of success." said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. The health insurance bill was coauthored by Sens. Nancy Kasscbaum, R-Kan., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. It was Kennedy who held it up for months over the issue of medical savings accounts, which indi- viduals could use for health costs, including the premiums for ·insurance coverage against cata· strophic illness or injury. ' Opponents argued that healthf young people would leave tradition• al programs for the savings accounts, driving up costs for other panici, pants. The fmal compromise penni!$ as many as 750,000 poliCies to be wriuen in a four-year experimental progra111. Both the Senate and House also were moving to passage before th~ recess of a compromise measure; aggressively sought by Democrats, to raise the minimum wage from $4.2' to $5.15 over the next year. The wag~ increase was tied to provisions pushed by Republicans to give tax breaks to small businesses. The pre-convention accomplish, ments were tempered by the apparent failure of effons 10 work out new ;anti-terrorism legislation in response ~ to the explosion of TWA Aight S<XJ. land the Olympic bombing. · The administration sought new: wiretapping authority, the tig~tening; . of airpon security and the ·ability t!f ;' place chemical markers in explosives? But negotiators remained deadlocked over GOP demands for more privat cy protections. ~ The Senate also was t~ act today• on a seven-year, $7.6 billion plan tO: upgrade the nation's drinking watel' systems and take up a measure to• authorize $266 billion in defense· spending in fi scal 1997. University escapes loss of water service WILBERFORCE (AP) - Water will continue to flow from the taps at debt-riddei!Cen.tral Stale University, at least for the tilhe.being. A threat to cut off water service to the school Thursday was dropped following assurances from the slate regarding payment of a delinquent water and sewer bill. Charles Bowman, city manager for nearby Xenia, had threatened to tum off the water if he was not assured of a payment toward the $475,000 bill. Stale officials agreed to a $100,000 payment. '"We're not going to tum the water off," said Bowman. Tom Needles, Gov. George Voinovich's executive assistant for education, said the state would work with trustees to secure payment of the water bill, with the first goal being a $100,000 payment. Earlier Thursday, Central Stale paid Xenia $36,577 to reduce the debt to $475,000. Calls to Central State were not returned. The only stale-supported, histori· cally black university in Ohio is about $8 million in debt. In addition, the state architect has estimated it will cost $71 million to replace and renovate the school's nine dormitories, which the stale closed because of safety concerns. Meanwhile, a group of civil rights leaders asked the Ohio Legislative Black Caucus to seek $5.5 million from the Legislature to finance a plan that would waive fees and tuition so that Central State could recruit 700 freshmen for fall classes. Total enrollment last year was 2,300. Gerald Norde, chairman of Concerned Citizens For Central State University, said the waiver is needed 1because negative publicity about the school is discouraging potential students. Sen. Jeff Johnson, president of the .caucus, said he told the group that !central State must reduce its deficit "Bnd pay pressing bills before a tuition waiver could be considered. And the Cleveland Democrat said he asked the group to help come up with a plan to provide off-campus housing for upperclassmen. Johnson said freshmen will enroll at Central State if they can be assured of housing and that academic programs remain intact. The state hopes to have two dorms renovated and ready for occupancy by September. Meanwhile, about 10 Central State students continued a hunger strike lhal began Monday. They want the slate to spend $200 million to. upgrade the campus and to encourage people to attend the school. · Tamara White, 21, of Springfield, .said she has been drinking a lot of flu:ids but has begun to feel weak. _"We're just keeping our hopes up," she said. LAZY DAYS OF AUGUST Complete Heating & Cooling System B NUS SALE · uec\iner* P~!!_ce C~~ ~~~~o~!c~~ !!t~~'!sday when he crashed while fleeing police in Win County, authoriiies said. A witness told police Dougbs Allen Stew!lrt, 18, of Rockport, was travelling aboutiOO mpb when he failed to take a curve in the road and struck the hillside, police said. Stewan was found dead at the scene. It was unclear why he was fleeing. -The AIIOCIIIH Pl'lls ~:-~llside ' •Featured on page C1 Page HI: 80s Low: 60s Details on pageA2 ' •'• e1 • tmts -•' • •• • - ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 4, 1996 Vol. 31, No. 26 ' Southern Local voters decide bond issue Tuesday . ~.42 mills sought for new school building, upgrades .'ily JIM FREEMAN 'flme•Sentlnel Staff RACINE - Most Meigs Countians will not be · to the polls Tuesday, b ut crttzens ·· j'eportmg of I he South~m Local School District will decide a 5.42-mill. 23"'Car school construction bond and levy issue. " · · · · 'd 1 , The bond tssue ts for a proposed dostnct-wt e e ~mentary school adjacent the exrsttng htgh school on :k;lcine, including sctence and computer labs, a 'library/media center and other rooms. . . . ·•: The _plan also mclude~ addtttons to the extstmg htgh ·~hool mcludong a new h_brary/medoa center, new com,poter laboratory, renovattng the ~tsudng medta cen,: ~~to a busmess/typtng classroom an renovating ,business classroom into an art classroom or other class.!OO~e building plan remains identical to one defe~ted 'loy Ill votes on March 19. A similar issue in the netgh- boring Eastern Local School District passed that day by a slim margin. Since March, the state has kicked in additional funding · · the mtllage · • 6.1 to 5.42 mo·11 s, asststance, dropptJtg .rom meaning residents will be asked to pay $3.7 million of the $7.4 million project, or approximately 50 percent. If the issue passes, the owner of a home wonh $100.000 would pay about $189 year for 23 years while the owner of $45,000 home would pay about $85 a year before rollbacks and reductions. There is no organized opposition, but historically such issues have not fared well in the district, going down in defeat in 198~ and 1992 by two-to-one margins. . . . . he d . a me~o:re;:~h ~::C:~~ea~J ~~:~:: ~~~~e~~un~i~s,0~~~- ton, Lebanon and Letan trustees and numerous area businesses and utilities. Student safely is another concern. Ironically. on March 19. the day the issue was last defeated. a .section of ceiling collapsed onto the floor of the junior high school gymnasium where kinderganners and junior high students had just finished eating lunch. The issue will be decided in Syracuse, Racine, Racine Village, Minersville, Lebanon and Letart Falls precincts. Polls are at the foll owing JocaliOJIS: Syracuse, Syracuse Town Hall; Racine Village, Racine Fire Department Annex; Racine Precinct, Racine American Legion Post ; Lebanon Township, Lebanon Township Building on Portland Road ; Letart Township, Letart Township Building in Lctan Falls; Minersville, Forest Run United Methodist Church . Polls open at 6:30a.m. and dose at 7:30p.m. Supporters . poon.t out the drstrthct s elemkendtary sc oo1s' d on . er. gan~n a~ jUDIOr hfog . sc 0 basroe unct10na 11 y o • lete for today's technology and thai it would cost more money to improve the buildings than to replace them with a new more effi· cienl s'ingle structure with the state picking up half the tab. ° ~----------------~----~~~ ' Weekend activities expected to swell Gallia fair attendance Warmth, comfort that cross the generations · Her looks and her love for sewing Marilyn King inherited from her grandmother, Rose Herda of Lonsdale, Minn. When the discarded dresses , salvages from cut material, and other odds and ends filled the rag bag, Grandma took time off and pieced a quilt to the pattern she had carried in her mind for months. Though there were few, Grand~a;s · . _.· ·• :. · quilts were special. They were an arusuc . · · · exp~ssion of all,lhe longing for beauty and j)..mony ip her. The_y .ai$QJold-11'family stQ~ffered cmnfw:t and. wamfth that croiSee! the generations • Slory on C4 . Easements t:ertlfled for $2.6' sewer project fuPPW PLMNS - Construction on the. $2.6 million Tuppe':' Plains Sewer District project could l!.e8in as early as November, wrth Fn• day's announcement that preliminary easement certofi9a11on on the project has been completed. • Nearly 90 percent of the_ 210 right of way .e~ements for the system have been acquired, accordmg to Tuppers Plaons Sewer Board attorney John Lentes. The certification has been sent on ·to the Chrcago regoonal omtces of the Rural Development Administration (fo~erly know_n as the n:•m•e,.. Home Administration) for review and pr&essong • Page A3 '' Good Morning Today'a Cma.-~adbu! 15 Secllom • I 64 ~ages f\\££ Cl&( Calendars lAZY-BOY Recliner Select from several styles Recliner from Mason Furniture Mason, WV Columns w.v 024775 ()hi~ Nalley P\ibli•hlnJ Co. Department of education funds area tech-prep plan RIO GRANDE - A Tech Prep proposal has been funded by the Ohio Depanment of Educa· tion and the state Board of Regents to form a consonium of education and private industry in a three-county area. The consortium consists of area high schools, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande Com· munity College, and businesses and Industries in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Approdmately $500,000 has been appropriated over the next three years to develop the consortium and to meet its objectives. Karen Dillon, the tech prep coordinator based at RGCC's E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center, will work with several focus groups composed of area educators, and labor and business leaders to complete preparations. • Full .tory on A3 By KEVIN KELLY nmH·Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS Livestock sales, big name country music entertainment and other activities were expected to swell attendance at the Gallia County Junior Fair during its last two nights. The fair ended Saturday with the demolition derby and two shows by The Smoking Armadillos, prompt· . . ing Fair Board President D•vid Mills to note that "oveiall, I think we '~-- Jiiok 'at 'tliis 'yc!a'i-"vbcing successful." • • The' fair under,vent a slump in attendance between its opening and Thursday night, when country per· former Rick Trevino drew a large crowd. Attendance improved lifterward, Mills said. "Many people called about the entertainment and · the demolition derby always draws a lot of people here," he added . But the fair board's emphasis 1 F-"""" remained with the the agricultural aspects and how to better site the judging, showmanship and sales events with rides, stage shows and activities on the pulling track. To that end, the board spent more than $30,000 on placing stone in the front lot of the fairgrounds , formerly used for parking, to put rides and · concessions away from the barns and allow people more space to mix, Mills explained. The move was "most definitely" one of the most favored changes the board has made, he added . "I've heard more good comments about the midway !han anything else over the last several years," Mills said. "It spread things out and allowed people to socialize a Jiule. I never had a bid complaint about it." Money was also spent on new water lines and utility service, Mills said . While each fair brings its own set of ideas for improvement, usually building or facilities repairs. s'uch long-range projects as paving the_roads into and around the fairgrounds arc bemg cxammed. Paving will be looked at over the next few years. Meigs residents fed up with bumpy highway By JIM FREEMAN nme..s.nllnet st.rt LONG BOTTOM - State Route 124 between the Meigs County cor:o· munities of Long Bottom and Pon · land is not a good road. But now, group Lebanon and Olive town· ship residents is trying to ftx th~ convoluted asphalt strip alonj .II·~.l . il-.lttli'illkt'ltui:I­ Ohio River exercising the power of the peopl~"'A grass· roots movement, known as the Commince for Road Improvement. is -seeking the suppon of area residents and businesses in getting the state of Ohio to fix the four-mile stretch of bumpy road. · ' , . 'fhe group is soliciting the suppori,_ of fire, emergency and law enfori!~ent officials. The Meigs County Board.of Commissioners IL•t week passed a' resolution supporting repair of the road, and the issue has received the suppon of Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . The commiuec also ha.< about 300 signatures from area residents who '• want the road fixed . The group is directed hy Tom · White, chairman, and also consists of Howard Larkins and area farmer 'I')Ironc Brinagcr. "I believe in the power of the peotw~~:·hllltf«< ple!" said Gayle Price of Portland, a hold 11M . retired schoolteacher and secretary of ,.,_ the group. Plan~ call for a puhlic meetftlnto the Show Arlne ing, inviting road officials to address for The hl/r the problem and answer questions. fndfld n. f-Itly run S.turday. The state acknowledges the rnad is bad, according to Ohio Department of Transportation spokesMill s explained, as the board weighs -its annual revwoman Nancy Pedigo. . . enues against expenses. "We know its a problem. Its one of "You're always looking at thongs, cspccoally at what those situations where to fix it to last Continued on page A2 Continued on p11ge A2 •MUlti..,.._ t:========:;:::;:::;;;;;;:____________. epublican groups rallying aroundresSixth District Rep~a.~m~!~.~ans angst within GOP ~ircles. . tJannen News Servin Cremeans dtdn t come out m suppo_rt of , WASHINGTON _ Repulilican grou~s Bob Dole, the presumptove GOP nommee.. ire rallying behind Rep. Frank Cremeans m until March 15, the day after Forbes wrth· lis battle to defeat Democrat Ted Stnckland drew from the race. . .liespile Cremeans' work on publisher Stev.e ' "There ~as some_apprehensoon at first. f orbes ' unsuccessful campaign for preso- We knew thrs was goong to be a tough cam• paign, and it was viewed as another comph· fighting to keep his seat in a eating factor we didn't need ," Whatman ; ' awlin co~gressional district evenly split said. . J:mocrats and Republicans, is in the "But it gave, great natoonal -~ace of his political life. · exposure he dodn t have. . . . :.. Even his supponers say the rematch will Cremeans' Republican suppon rs sohdtDe1 a clillbanger. __ lied hy his stron~; voting ~o~ on the GOP In 1994 Cremeans beat the incumbent agenda und a dcsorc to matntaon the t'naJonly , . . . ,,_ u ., 0 f 1he 10 $trickland by only 4,000 vetes m one ~~ nuu~. . " Our ~""' " lo re-elect every House I .n the country. it's going to be close," said and gain 20 to 30 scats," <fl executive director of the sard Craog Vcnch, communtcaltons dtrector Party. "1996 is not 11194, hrr the. National Congressronal which was a rich environment for us." c .. mmollcc, whose· mtssron rs to elect House • In 1994, Republicans rook control of tbc Republicans. ·: frank Cremeans has.~emon· ~ouse for the ftnt time in 40 years, andCre- ' slrutcd that be sa loyal Repu~hcan. . tpeans rode the GOP steamroller. Veitch said the Repubhc~n . National .~ Wbatman said Cremeans' decision to Commit~ :ov•ll ban~lla ~ultumlhon-do_l· IMcome co-chairman ofForbes'·failed presi· lar adveniSlng campa1gn m key medta dential bid will not hurt him with pany loy· markets, tncludong Cremeans' to _get the ~ists, although initially it crea~ some GOP message 10 voters. In addnton, the fy PAMELA BROGAN Libraries scramble to save grant CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Public libraries in West Virginia will not lose a $2 .~ million federal grant for Internet access if the state is given time to finish the project, a state official said. The grant was awarded in I994 but has been delayed as negotiations between the state and the company chosen to do the project have stalled. The grant,expires in March. 1be stale is trying to come to terms with VlLS, a Blacksburg, Va., com· pany that specializes in designing computer systems for libraries. Jay Justice, with the West Virginia Network for Education Telecom· muting, said he is optimistic the state will get a six-month extension. "If the federal government gives us the extension, we will not end up : giVinJ the money bick. We will find a way to spend that money and get · the project done," Justice said. . . OlympiC Winners . The week in review With Complete Heating & Cootmg System BERKELEY SPRINGS. W.Va. - Earle T. Andrews, considered the mastermind behind West Virginia University's personal rapid transit system, has died . He was 94. The cause of death was not immediately released. Andrews, a civil engineer, was a former member of the Board of Re~entswhich ~overned the state 's colleges and universities. Appotnted regent by former Gov. Arch Moore, Andrews took an interest in the federally -funded transit system when it appeared doomed . His work on the project helped make the system more efficient on the hilly . WVU campus. "He was as knowledgeable about that project as anybody, " said Andy Clark, a Princeton car dealer and former regent . · · He .served two terms as president of the Board of Regents. He os survrved by two sons, a daughter, eight grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday in Berkeley Springs. Livestock sale results -Page o1 gallia jair '96 Free~ BONUS* WVU rapid transit creator dies ; r versions had been mired over the House's insistence on including medical savings accounts- programs in which individuals can set aside mon· ey for medical expenses in taxdeferred accounts. Republicans said the final product was a victory for their free.· market approach to health care over Presi· dent Clinton's failed attempt at universa! coverage in 1994. "This is the health bill that American people have wanted for years, and we did it without a govemfnenl takeover of the health care delivery system of this country," said House Ways and Means Committee Bill Archer, R-Texas. Democrats backed the bill as a small but helpful step, ;..hile com· plaining it left millions of Americans without insurance and was stripped of language that would have extended protections to mental health. "The elephants mated and be gal a mouse," said Rep. Pete Stark, DCalif., who, along with Rep. Pat Williams, D-Monl., voted against the bill. "It could have been a great bill, but, in effect, it snatched mediocrity from the jaws of greatness,·· Stark said. The legislation, which the administration supports, also would increase lax deductibility for the self-employed who purchase health insurance, and offer tax breaks for long-term care insurance premiums. The terminally ill would be allowed lo ta.P into their life insurance poli- ' care' I&IC'I'IUC I'OWIR Were1heInside Guys. AEP: -ttn.mca's Energy Partner"' THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS ~ND SAVES ENTERPRISE· NAGLE 319 S. 211D AVE. 992·¥85 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1·100·516·2932 i \ ~e~remeans ~ong Crem~~ns 1~~!~~tnk whatman ~hlo Republic~ R~puhli~. an anothc~ R~ub.lic'!' 4fl . ! ... J • ~- Natoonal Re~ubhcan Cong . · Cremeena haa been a Cremeans' verbal goofs, which his supsronal Commouee plans to r~ose aolld .upporter of Houae poners portray as a lack of media savvy but another SIO moll~o; ~ 0 help e ect Spea"er Newt Gingrich his detractors call an "'embarrassment,"' may Rctr~~::~ta:so :1/~::~ a and the Republican "Conalso be a campaign issue . _ .. . fH S k t ct With America ,. He Cremeans was quoted on Spy maga1.1ne sohd sdporte~ 0 d o~seR pe;b~~ rated 8S t 't the last year as referring to marriage as a "saneNew~. ongnc an . 1 e ep .. VO · percen timonious commitment." . can Contract 'Woth Amenca. time with Gingrich .._. But Early in his tcnn , asked why he didn't 95 He of ume while C....,..an•' •upport have any blacks on hi s congressional staiT, wrth ongnc . tween anuary of Gingrich Ia a big plut ·· Cremeans responded that only 2 percent of 1995 /nd thts past Jlune 3 with It I• to be all.l• · his congressional eli strict is minority. Then accor ong 10 an ana ysrs ltJ wltti 8ofne of hla Democr-lc ci)n- he added: " But several of my good fnends ~epubltc~ ~ollng records by atlt~ ifoted for him In 110.4. . arc black.... Blacks arc delightful people."' ruzen c::~ a consumer · . '' ' · Cremeans also was cited by the liberal group based H . Re bl 'G'ongrich, according 10 the study. And Cre- Progressive Magazine a.~ one of the 10 The average ouse pu t '" d' b lb .. · C . ed · h o· - · h 1 92 percent of means received S19,783from patty commitommcst u s. '" on~ress. . ,. . can ~ot Ill.~ 1~ngn~ .near y tees, including the national committee and •. All of this ts just platn ludrcrous, satd the tome, sao ana ysrs. Democrat voted the NRCC, the study found . What man . "'This is not the businessman or ~ontras~ IJheJve~ge bo 1 83 percent But while Cremeans' suppprt of Gingrich keen politrcian that I know. Frank os the first w; ts or r e ers tp a u is a big plus with Republicans, it is likely 10 to point out that he is not afr_aid to speak his o ~e ume.oh· I ak Cremeans had be a liability with some of his Democratic mind. and he may not say thtngs tn the most mongd h/~:"':co~~\f voting with constituents who voted for him in 1994. diplomatic. manner. It 's justth~t be's ~?'one ~ ~~n behg d I I J h Boehner a "It's his voting record with Newt Gin- of those shck WL•htngton poltt•~•an~. tngroc ' on on ~· o :ho was at ' 96 grich that's going to send Cremeans pack· Not surpri~ingly. Leland view~ the m~ucr member of the leaders tp, ing," predicted David LeLand, chairman of differently: "Cremeans is an cmhurrassmcnt pe~~eans' election campaign collected the Ollio Democratic Pany. , , to all of us ••~bctbcr we are Dcnul\:rats or $37,000 from a fund-raiser sponsored by In fact, Leland said, "Stricklan~ .could Repubhcan~. ° vo~~d r~ent t~e 2r "-publ~ans, 'who ll~ly .J:' • ' . . ....... ....... -. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 2, 1996 bailey conley crow dillard flory martin mitchell rupe schaefer sullivan