https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fb901ab38ac53a00248236764cdbb9c.pdf d3bf4d2164d74e8e1d5954cbdaa9fd93 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel .Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, August 22, 1 Questions answered about Health Insurance Act ' I By ELIZABETH NEUS provide you wilh coverage no matter word "portability" implies someGllllllttt News Senlce how many jobs you had beld in that thing they don't really mean. The coverage itself is not ponable, you WASHINGTON- Heallh insur· period. ance coverage became a near-sure Q: Caa states change these require- cannot carry it with you. You'll have to take what your new employer thing for 25 million Americans IDtllts? Wednesday, the day PresidentOinton A: A state can shonen the eligibility gives you. What is portable is your signed into law reforms gumnteeing requirement - for instance, requir- eligibility for it. that people can change jobs without ing only nine months of continual Q: Does this law belp small busi· employment ralher than 12 - but nesses or the selF-employed? losing coverage. A: Yes. Self-employed workers will Here are answers to some basic can't make it longer. be able to deduct even more of their questions about the Health Insurance Q: Who would benefit? Portability and Accountability Act, A: An estimated 21 million Ameri- · health insurance costs from their passed earlier this monlh by Con. cans now denied coverage for pre- income. !aXes. Currently Iiley can gress: existing conditions could get insur- deduct 30 percent. By 20061hey'll be QUESTION: What does tbe aew anee. Another 4 million stuck in jobs able to write off 80 percent. The they don't want but stay on to keep deduction will be phased in: in 1997 law do? ANSWER: It offers government bealth insurance could change jobs the deduction ·rises to 40 percent; to 45 percent in 1998; 50 percent in prQtection for workers in danger of freely. losing insurance, such as those wtio Tbe biggest beneficiaries would 2003; 60 percent in 2004, and 70 perhad illnesses before !hey started new ~ working Americans who could cent in 2005. Small businesses that have trouble coverage and who cannot get insur- change jobs and keep coverage no buying insurance because of their ance as a result. It also helps people matter what wbo lose coverage for such illnesses, Q: Would It help people without size can no longer be turned down by called pre-existing conditions, wben lnsuranee? , insurance companies. The law they change jobs. · · A: That depends on why they don t requires insurers to sell to companies Q: How does tbe law offer protec· · have it. If it's because of a pre-exist- wilh between 2 and 50 employees. lion? ing condition, !hen yes. If it's because Q. Does the law provide any A: PClQple with a pre-existing Iiley can't affo!d it or their employer options for people who aren't hapmedical condition diagnosed within doesn't offer It, then no. Insurance PY with traditional bealtb insursix monlhs before their new insur- compan1es may be reqmred to sell to ance plans or HMOs? ance plan takes effect would not be people, but lhey're not required to A: Republicans were successful in getting a pet project known as medcovered for that condition for the first make the plan affordable. 12 months. But they would be cov"It does not address the question ical savings accounts included in lhe cred for it after lhat and for as long of lhe uninsured, so tbere 's more bill. Companies wilh 50 or fewer as Iiley kept their insurance. work that certainly lies abead," White workers and lhe self-employed will People could buy insurance on ijouse Press Secretary Michael be able to test MSAs from · 19972000. !heir own (not through their employ- McCurry said Tuesday. The accounts, similar to individer) as lonll as they had insurance Q: I already bave insurance. Wbat ual retirement accounts, pay for roulhrough their job for at least 18 happens to my premium? months. They also must have A: If you have group coverage, prob- tine medical expenses and come wi.th exhausted coverage under COBRA, ably nothing as a result of this law. If . high-deductible policies to pay for a federal law lhat allows them 10 keep you have individual coverage, the serious, unexpected medical prob!heir insurance for a short time after issue becomes more complicated. lems. Those who choose to use them leaving a job. They also cannot be eli- Studies done before the law was contribute between bS-15 percent of gible for coverage under any other passed predicted increases of the amount of !heir deductible each health plan, such as a spouse's or par- between 2 percent to 30percent. Indi- year, and can allow the money saved ent's. vidual premiums go up between 8 to accumulate from year to year. Individual policies for catastroph-_ Insurers would have to renew pen:ent and 15 percent a year anyic care would have deductibles of policies as _long as lhe premiums are way. paid, unless the policy holder com- Q: What happens to my insurance mits fraud . If I quit or lose my job? Q: What If I do temporary wort or A: If you can afford it, you can keep am a job hopper? " it. Insurers would be required to sell A: If you have a pre-existing condi- coverage to anyone who had employlion, you would not lose coverage er-based coverage for at least 18 because you changed or lost jobs. months and has used up COBRA You would get credit for time worked coverage. on jobs held for less than 12 months. Q: Do I get to keep tbe same cov· And once you had worked 12 months erageand health plan when I move straight, an insurer would have to to a new job? A: No. Insurance experts admit the between ·$1,500 and $2,250, with maximum out-of-pocket expenses of $3,000. For families, the deductible .would range from $3,000 to $4,500, wilh out-of-pocket expenses limited to $5,500. The pilot program would end with lhe year 2000, anless Congress votes to keep it going. Anyone who starts an MSA would be allowed to keep it. Q. Does tbe law help people witb chronic or terminal illnesses? A: The law will allow people wbo are paying for long-term care expenses lhemselves to include !hem as a standard itemized medical deduction on their income tax returns beginning next year - if lhe expenses amount to 7.5 percent of their adjusted gross income. People who cash in !heir life insurance before they die - an idea gaining popularity among the terminally ill - will not be taxed on tile prooeeds as they are now. Q. Wbo will pay for tileR new tax provisions? A: The new deductions and lhe MSAs - tax breaks that result in $20 billion in lost laX revenue to the treasury- are paid for by closing some tax loopholes, including one that provided a tax deduction for loans attributed to corporate-owned life insurance policies. Q. Wben wUI tbe new law take effect? · A: The law itself will become effective on July I, 1997, allhough people can begin collecting credit for time worked with a pre-existing condition immediately. Some states may want more time to develop plans to gllllfantee coverage for people wbo want to buy insurance on lhek own. In those states, the law may not talce effect until 1998. The MSA provision will become effective on Jan. I, 1997. Reds edge· Atlanta 3-2 in NL action • I , I' I 'We'll all benefit' .- Weber. ,. • 1995 ••• , CHEROKEE 4 DR. 1995 GEO TUCKER V-6, auto., l air cond., 4 cyl., s speed, air cond., PS, PB, AM/FM By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Ground was ceremoniously broken Thursday morning on the new Great Bend Industrial Center 'corporation in southern Lebanon Township in Meigs County. Approximately 80 people attended the ceremony held in a soybean field located off State Route 338 near the William Ritchie Ohio River bridge. The location was marked by a sign proclaiming it a future industrial site. The company. owned by Jim Kessinger of Oak Hill, will include a : trucking company and specialize in · metal handling, trading and storage, · according to general manager Ed : Carr. Kessinger owns a trucking company in Oak Hill that will be moved to the Great Bend site. Meigs County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt : introduced dignitaries including cassette. ONLY 12,000 MILES '' IAL A/C, PS, PB, PW, power .. ,,, cruise, caaaette. V-6, auto., air AMJFM stereo, CD, PB, PW, cruise. PDL, MUCH LS PACUGEI MOREl 1995 FORD MUSTANG 1995 PONTIAC FORMULA Model Home Vie.win& Houn I:00 - 5:00 p~n. Tue.· Sill. or by appoinlment. automatic, V-6, cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, -RED I T·TOPS Y.-8, automatic, conditioning, AM.IFM c:aaette, PS, PB, POl, power 1881; cruise. MOREl ~ auto., air conditioning, AMIFM ca..-tte, PS, PB, PDL, power seat, cruise. 1995 FORD · T·IIRD s.e. 350 V-8, I~DUSTRIAL "This is a bright day for us, a bright day for Meigs County," Kessinger said. "This is the first step in a journey of many," he said. Carr c~mented : ''I'm excited about the opportunity to create jobs," adding that holding a job is often the first step in improving a community's family values. It is estimated that approximately I00 people will be employed at the facility. "We hope to be l,lOOd neighbors," he said. McDade, a Meigs County native, said the facility will be good for all of Meigs County. "We're standing here in south Portland, but I see Racine, Syracuse, Pomeroy, Harrisonville, all of Meigs County. We'll all benefit," he said. Cremeans told those present to look for less government , smaller government, and more self-reliance. Dur·able goods· B END BREAKING GROUND - The first industrial venture In Meigs County'a Great Bend area got undirway Thursday with a groundbreaklng cer· smony attended by approximately 80 people, representing local, state and federal governments, bualne1111 and other Interests. From left are American Electric Power Gallipolis District Manager Ron McDade, Point Pleasant real· "It's good for Meigs County." he said. "I feel the Sixth Congressional G EN r LH tor John Wiseman, Home National Bank Pres. ident Tom Wolfe and loan officer William Neese, corporetlon owner Jim Ke18lnger, U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeens, corporation general manager Ed Carr, Meigs County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt and State Rep. John Carey. District's future is much brighter than it has ever been." Cremeans said. "The hest days arc ahead." Chillicothe Transit S~stem ~huule can be reserved by calling the headquarters. 17 4-2215. There wi II be JUSt buses ..will pi ck' up''and drop of(citione public and one handicapp<;d- zens at parking Jots al the Super accessiblc entry to the site, which Kmart Center and the Pickaway-Ross Vocatimial Center. opens at 3:30p.m. Sunday. "We ' re also looking at additional Both Sulzer and Barnhart stressed the importance of car pooling and. off-site parking and shuttle services .. even better. using a special shuttle Barnhart said . Barnhart said he 's happy with the service to the site. While cars can be parked on the site and the plan s, but stressed the left and right hand sides of North importance of people using the shut· River Road , areas closest to the site tie locations. " It 's for their own con will be reserved. "We' re trying to venience." One person who will hcnelit from keep in mind those with special needs and the elderly," Barnhart the Clinton trip is Democratic consaid. gressional candidate Ted Strickland. Kyger Creek station employees ·injured in switch-gear malfunction Two employees of the Kyger Creek station of Ohio Valley Electri c Corp. at Cheshire were airlifted to the Caheii-Huntington Hospital Burn Unit in Huntington. W.Va .. Thursday after a switch-gear malfunctioned. Brent Love, 30. Carman Drive, Gallipolis, and Jim Slone , 46, no address available, were listed in good condition today, according to a hospital spokesperson Kyger Creek station manager Ralph Amh~gcy said that the mal funt<tinn was caused when a switch-gear failed, creatin)l a llash. ·· ) Amburgey said that the injured were within the vicinity of ihc hrc~kcr where the malfunction occurred, which created a great deal of heat. Both of the injured were immediately transported to Cabcii -Huntington's burn unit for further evaluation. stop idea draws fire in Ohio ~aarge Blindness offers no barrier Visually-impaired Reedsville youth recognized for accomplishments in field of artistic creation PB, PW, PDL, seat, red. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Being legally blind and doing outstanding art work hardly seems compatible. but Shawn Marcinko is proving that it can be done . In fact, done very well. In recognition of his accomplishments in the ans. he was presented the R.A. Hom Outstanding Achievement Award last week in Columbus, one of two students in tbe state to be honored in the area of an . Several of Shawn's paintings were included in a display at the Concour5e Hotel , where the recognition program took place. Sixteen students with disabilities enrolled in regular schools were recognized by 1he Ohi o Department of Education and the State Superintendent's Advisory Council for Special Education in seven areas: academics, ~ · athletics, community service, employment, extracurricular activity, and independent living skills. In announcing the ~wards, John M. Goff. Ohio's superintendent of public instruction, said that tbe winners "(!emonstrate the qpalities required for success in school - 1995 FORD TAURUS SE V-6, auto., air cond. AM/FM cassette, cruise, PS, PB, PDL, power seata. UAIIIIIIIMMII IUCim .e .. :IIU' (!MIIlt SNet11futi·'P- BRIIIO YOUR LAWif CHAIR A1ID :UJOY THE SOUIIDS OJ' TIUt BIG BElfD COIIIIUinTY BAJm AT 6:30 P.M. J ' .. perse verance, commitment and enthusiru;m .' " "These arc the best learners in Ohio." commented the superintendent. "This is a time to recognize exemplary collaboration in integrating more children with disabilities into the regular education environment," said Goff. The son of Mr.lmd Mrs. Joseph Marcinko of Reedsville has a genetic visual impairment called rod and cones disorder, and is legally blind. His vi sual acuity is 22/40, and he is very light sensitive. At Eastern High School, Shawn is enrolled in what is called cross categorical classes. "TIIat," he explains, "means taking regular subjects, but not as much of a work load." Shawn bas a reader-guide wbo assists him with a few of his class· es each day. Next week, he will begin his sophomore year at Eastem. Next month he will turn 16. Shal"~ says that as he gets Ql~­ er, be finds be·is better ~le to dis· tinguish "contrasts in color, although not shades, some shapes, although not ~nough to identify persons or objects, and can make out letters if they are enlarged." With the exception of lhree years, third through sixth grades. Shawn has attendeJ school in the Eastern Local School District. Those three years he went to special classes for the visually handi · capped at the University of Rio Grande. - He has always had an interest in art. according to his mother. "Everyone else would be out playing ball. and he would be inside drawing - motorcycles, cars. trucks, the thing s that boys like." Most of Shawn's art work has been with acrylic paints ~nd pencil. His interest now has extended into model cars, which he constructs and then paints. Mrs. Marcinko is quick to praise Shawn's art teacher at East· em, Lolita Morrow, who encourages and challenges Shawn and then provides opportunities for his work to be displayed. It was Morrow who nominated Shawn for the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Resource Center arts award in the spring. At a ceremony held at the Ohio Uni· ACHIEVEMENT IN THE<ARTS- Shawn Marcinko of Reedsville received the 1996 R.A. Horn Outatandlng Achievement Award at ceremonle1 held lilt week In Columbu1. He waa one of two In Ohio to receive recognition for art work. Hare ha dlaplaya a aeH· portrait In acrylic and a JMncll aketch of Sacrwd Heart Church. versity Inn in May, he was singled out for special recognition for his achievement in the arts and presented an engraved plaque. Earlier, the teacher had entered some of Shawn's work in an art show in Kentucky. Accompanying Shawn to Columbus last week for lhe Ohio ) •· Carr said work on the site. which . was purchased from American Elec tric Power, will begin soon . Chillicothe mobilizes for. Clinton ' whistle stop slated for Sunday By JOHN D. McCLAIN interest rates to keep inflation at bay ~~~~~~~~ ..... ~YNNDUCEY Asaoclated Preas Wrlt•r ~ if t!t~ ;conOf,DJ_.~.!'tin.l'!~ to grow -Chillicothe Gazette WASHINGTOJII ·t-:-' 'Ordei'S~.I.\l i''ll ~lilly. ~r next mtl!tmg is Sept. ·. The presideni's visit to Chillicothe U.S. factories for big:ticket dulilble 24. should go off wilhout a hitch if resigoods rose 1.6 percent in July, the Although there was an increase in dents lend a hand and take advantage second advance in three months. orders for motor vehicles, it was offof public transportation, planners Demand increased for all major cat- set by a large decline in shipbuilding say. egories except transportation, which - and tanks. Transportation orders have With the formal announcement was unchanged. fallen in three of the last four months. that Clinton's train will stop near the The Commerce Depanmem said Excluding the transportation catformer site of the Fiesta Drive-In today orders totaled a seasonally egory, orders jumped 2.1 percent, the Sunday night, Chillicothe Mayor Joe adjusted $172.7 billion, up from fourth consecutive advance. Sulzer led the· cry for manpower to $170.0 billion in June. Orders for electronic and other help prepare for Clinton's visit and Many analysts had expected a 0 .5 electrical equipment posted the crowds to attend Sunday's event. percent gain after a 0.2 percem drop largest gain , up 4.7 percent after a "I take geat pride and pleasure in a month earlier. Orders had shot up strong 3.9 percent advance in June. announcing to all of Southern Ohio 4.2 percent in May. The increase was led by communi· that this Sunday. Aug . 25. for the sec· · Orders are considered a key gauge cations equipmj.nt. ond time, the president will be back of the nation 's manufacturing sector, Orders foflndustrial machinery in Chillicothe," Sulzer told a crowd which had been in a sluggish state for and equipmem and for primary met· at lhe new Ross County Democratic most of the year. Other than July and als both rose 2.1 percent. And orders Party Headquaners at 36 S. Paint St. May, only March posted a gain in for nonmilitary capital goods exclud· percent increase in June . Sulzer's news was greeted by the 1996, a 1.5 percent increase. ing aircraft jumped 3.6 percent, the The backlog of unfilled orders cheers of a packed house. Continued .gains could mean second straight gain. increased I percent after advancing "We need 200 volunteers. We increased production and more jobs. These orders often are a barome- 0.7 percent in June. It was the lOth need you here on Saturday," Sulzer Many analysts beli<vc the ovcrull ter of business plans to expand and increase in the last II months. said. "We ask everybody to bring economy will slow during the second modernize and have been a major A growing backlog suggosb busi- your fri ends and your family." half of the year from a torrid secqnd source of economic strength during nesses may have to increase producVolunteers will do "everything," quarter. when it grew at a 4.2 percent the current expansion. tion facilities and manpower to meet including answering phones and disannual rate . Reflecting the weakness in ship- demand. tributing tickets, county Democratic Although they did not act earlier building and tanks, orders for military Shipments also advanced , a 0.7 Party Chairman Tim Barnhart said. this week , Federal Reserve policy equipment plunge,d 36.5 percent. percent gain that erased a 0.4 percent The event is free to the public, but makers arc committed to raising This volatile category posted a 26.4 drop in June . tickets arc required for entry. They Andcrlm 1\k WindoWI V-6, auto~ front & Kessinger, Carr, Meigs County Commissioners Fred Hoffman, Janet Howard and Robert Hartenbach , Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President Horace Karr, Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation President Paul Reed, U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis. and American Electric Power Gallipolis area manager Ron McDade. Houdashelt said the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. in cooperation with the chamber of commerce, communily improvement corporation and AEP, have been studying the site as a potential industrial location for three years. "Job creation doesn't happen overnight," she said. Kessinger directly credited Cremeans for his help with the project. "It might never have happened without his aid," he said, also commending lhe olher dignitaries for their assistance. Gains in factory orders spur hopes for 'growth &....,... . • Stanley Doon 1995 MEICURY VILLAGER GREA T Ceremonial groundbreaking welcomes initial tenant of Great Bend Industrial Center Corporation site ~ •countlrY Edition" Model Home Located at lntersedlon of Rts; 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 35 cenll AG1nnett Co. Newap~~per · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 23, 1996 2 Sections, 12 Pages A GIFT FOR KATHRYN- Thla restored 1839 Model B John~~ Deere tractor wu a gift from Dale Hart to hla wHe and first ~ appeerwd In the July 4 pal'ldl It Racine. During the fair It waa , faatured In the Antique Fann Equipment Club' a Display. Green }· with yellow spoke wheela, the tractor waa restored by Dallas -~ 4z4 FAMILY HOMES INC. • Vol. 47, NO. 79 PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. seat, tilt, cruise, casa. • 2&6 Ealerior Wall._ 16ln. On Center • Annstronasolarian.Fioor111e • Mlrillale Cablneu • 8 Foot Celltna • 2d0 FloOr Joint, 161n. On Center • 52 Olllon Water Heller ril ~1 . · • Shaw Carpets ~ • Delta FIIICels CGMPOIII ASSURED. • Muter T·lock Vinyl Sldina With Liretlme Wamnty • 25 Ye. Wamnty Asphllt Shlnlla • 10 Year SlntCiunl Wlll!lllty On The Home Our Prkes Are The Lowest In The Area. MOstly CIOIJOY tonlijiiit; chance of ahowera thunderstorms. Lowe the 6os. Saturday, partly ·cloudy. Highs In the BOa. en tine AFew or Oar Home Standard Features 0 Pick 3: 6-4-5 Pick 4: 7·1-4·3 Buckeye 5: 4-6-7-16·21 Sports on Page 4 Meigs land transfers posted The following land transfers were Deweese to Brenda L. Saunders, recorded recently in the office of Letart; Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Deed. Frank H., Judy. Keith M. Hamilton: and Darrell Lee Krautter, Sheila D. Deed, Edna M., Edna Mae Ables and Larry R. Patterson to Larry R. to James K., James Keith Ables, Sut- and Sheila D. Patterson, Chester, .622 ton, 2 acres; acres; Deed. May Bonnaud to May L. 1'4.- _ Deed, Frank H.• Judy, Keith M. Bonnaud Trust, Scipio parcels; and Arlene Krautter, Sheila D. and Deed, Anita J. Metheney to Jim- Larry R. Patterson to Darrell Lee mie R., Jim R. Metheney, Salem Knutter, Chester; parcels; Deed, Judy A. ,Brooks to Lucanis Deed. Robert L. and Deborah K. M. Brooks, Columbia; Lawson, Michael D. Sr. and Macie K. Right of way, Marvin Lambert to Salser, Rutland parcel; Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Deed, Jerry R. and Donna J. · Salem, 1.149 acres; Aleshire to Kenneth E. and Freda I. Right of way, Dan and Kim JarWilson. Syracuse; dan to SREC. Columbia, 5.973 and Deed, Robert C. and Hazel M. 5.768 acres; Grate to same, Salem parcels; Right of way, Mark A. and NanDeed. Ernest L. Damewood, cy S. Grueser to BREC, Bedford, deceased, to Calhy Smith Crow, 11.59 and 1.55 acres; Syracuse; Right of way, Stanley R. and LauDeed, Ernest L. Damewood, ra Starcher to BREC, Rutland, 2.54 deceased, to Oris L. and Patricia acres; Smith, Syracuse; Right of way, Linda J. Frechette to Deed, Charles W. Jr. and Beulah BREC, Bedford, 24.989 acres; G. Cornell to Barry and Melinda Right of way, David McDonald to Smith, Sutton; BREC, 67 acres; Deed. Owen and Lora DameRight of way, Carol Cline to Tupwood to Frank Herald Jr.. pers Plains Chester Water Distric~ Chester/Orange tracts~ Olive, 78 acres; Deed. Flossie Hysell to George 0 . Right of way, Todd H. Reitmire and Dorothy E. Turner, Rutland; and Kim Cremeans to TPCWD, BedDeed, Donald •Ill! Lenora McK- ford, 7.433 acres; night to same, Pomeroy; Right of way, Neil and Julie MayDeed. Wayne W. Little Jr. to nard to TPCWD, Letartsville, 1.06 Debra Little. Pomeroy; acres; Deed, Kenneth E. Newland to Right of way, John and Sherrie Glen R. Bissell, Chester; Roush to TPCWD, Orange, 10.50 Deed,. Jarrod and Leigh Hill to acre; Terry L. and Darla Jo Tucker, Letart, Right of way, Johnny L. and Sher1.5695 acres; rie Roush . to TPCWD, Orange, 78 Easement, Guido J. Girolami to and 58 ~~:res; Ohio Pl)wer Company. Pomeroy; Right of way. Raymond M. Miller Easemen~ Jennie Bowles to OPC, to TPCWD, Orange, 4 acres; Rutland; Right of way, James and Connie Easement. Joseph A. Wilson and Osborne to TPCWD, Orange, 27 Maureen Hennessy to OPC. acres; Pomeroy ; Right of way, Pauline Wolfe to Deed, Delbert J. and Laura E. TPCWD, Letart. 61.65 acres; Mitchell to Thomas E. Mitchell, Right of way, Frank Herald Jr. to Lebanon ; TPCWD, Orange, 26.211 and Deed, Albert R. and Macie 131.2801 acres. Ohio Lottery Department of Education recognition program were his parents, his sister. Mary, also visually impaired, and his grandmother, Winifred Marcinko of Long Bottom. Shawn was the only Southeastern Ohio student to receive a 1996 R. A. Hom Outstanding Achievement Award . CHESAPEAKE IAPJ - A proposal to park hargcs along the Ohi o River would damage the shoreline and create too much noise, city and Lawrence County official s said . Kanawha Ri ver Towing. of Point Pleasant . W.llit .. has applied for permiS sion to park 90 empt y barges along the shoreline in Huntington , ' W.Va., ac ross the Ohi o River from Chesapeake. ''I'm opposed to it ," Mayor Jimmy Justice told The Herald-Dispatch in Huntington lor n story published Thursday. " I worked on the ri ver for 10 years and I know the ktnds of damage those barges can do. There 's noise and dust and bank erosion," be said . A tel ephone message seeking comment was left at Kanawha offices. The Lawrence County commissioners last week voted to request a ·public hearing be held on the application. " I don 't lhink it;ll stop with empty barges," Commissioner Carl Baker said. "It may .start as a parking lot for barges. but it can become a loadi~g facility or a repair facility over ume.. We should ob;cct now." ) ll • �' ..' • • Commentary P&9e2 Frid._y, August 23,1996 -· I ·~ friday, August 23, 1996 ••• • OHIO Weather .• ••' The Daily Sentinel American retirees build.bridges in Mexico 'Bwl!wfid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 .2r A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager """«' MARGARET LEHEW Controller If,.,.,.. .,.. to tN Hlitor .,. • r'cD'II'M. n..y mu.f M laa tMn 300 word.. A .ubj«f to editing 1nd muM 1M •9*1 Md Include .m~,... •rrd tMephone number. No untign«tletter8 will,_ Uftwa 1/Jould bflln gOOd ,.,,,, Ndreufng iJJIJft, not,.,.~ pub/,.,_, Driving on the other side of the (political) road By Jack Anderson and Jan Molter AJinC, Mexico-- More than two years after the controversial NAFTA agreement lowered trade barriers between the United States and Mexico. at least one American import is thriving here: people. A large expatriate community of Americans has put down roots in this scenic town on the shores of Lake . Chapala, where the cost of living is low and the golf season never ends. Not long ago, many Americans here flaunted their wealth, ignored the local culture, refused to learn Spanish and had little contact with the local populace exceptio employ them as maids and gardeners. That has changed ·· radically, and for the better. U.S. Embassy officials told our associate Dale Van Alta during a recent visit that American expatriates have made a concerted effort in the last decade to reach out to their Mex- ican neighbors. "Sure. some still don'! learn to speak Spanish, siiiCe they're part of mostly English-speaking communi- • "Everybody has a home there," laughed Guanajuato's governor. Vicente Fox, in an interview with us. "Beautiful homes in San Miguel. Very strong, sophisticated prominent people come_ there. I meet there with By Jack Anderson (U.S.) Ambassador (Jim) Jones, with Lady Bird Johnson and with Ted and Turner. You come down to relax . You buy ·an old home there, and you Jan Molfer rebuild it. " The largest group of Americans ties , but that doesn't mean they don "t living outside the United States .. help out where they can, and attend about 40,000 .. are clustered in the Mexican festivities and functions," a corridor between Lake Chapala and U.S. Embassy officer in Mexico City Guadalajara, Mexico's second-largest told us . ' city wbich siiS 35 miles to the nonh. All told , there are between Authorities cite three primary rea350,000 and 400,000 Americans who sons for the migration, which has live part time or permanently in , been increasing in recent yean . Mexico. They cluster in certain aneali: ' 'There ·is the weathar. which is the coastal areas of Baja California; internation)lly recognized 'as among the resort community of Cuemavaca the most perfect on Ean h. The Lake outside ,Mexico City; and the high Chapala-Guadalajara area enjoys mountain vijlage of San Miguel de year-round temperatures in the 7Qs, Allende in central Guanaiuato state. , broken only by* scattering of after· .. .....~------. ~iN'T D4HDCRaC{ By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Reading left to right, President Clinton 's stlnature> on three campaign-issue bills- minimum wage, health insuran ce and wel fare - are emblems of the New Democrat message he is taking to the VOl· ~F\IL, Fo.LK$? crs. He is aiming at the political center. One bill was of Democratic design. one was a Clinton compromise, one a largely Republican measure he is signing to redeem an old campaign promise, despite welfare strictures he deems too harsh. His campaign now claims them all as pan of his agenda, while Republicans complain that he seeks credit for what they did in Congress to overhaul the welfare system and broaden health care coverage. "The only play in Bill Clinton's playbook is fake right and run left," said Haley Barbour, the Republican Pany chairman. But the Republicans have yet to perfect their defense . Bob Dole. who has been calling Clinton a copycat, said at the GOP convention that he was surprised the president hadn''! shown up there. But with the White House as his political stage, Clinton can and is putting his stamp on the bills Congress passed in a pre-convention burst of legislation, Republican evidence againsl Democratic com plamts that the GOP majorities couldn't deliver. "A minimum wage increase, portable health care, pen sion security, welfare to work opportunities -that's a plan that's pulling America on the right track," Clinton said of his bill-signing sequence, White House ceremonies Monday through Wedne~ay. The health care bill came in the middle, appropriately enough. since thai's where Clinton found himself on the issue ~fter the oft-year election landslide that put Republicans in control of Congress. It entitles people to keep coverage when they change or lose jobs, even if they have preexisting medical conditions. But it does not deal with the broader coverage Clinton had sought in his own health care bill, after threatening in 1994to veto any measure shon of universal health insurance. He got no bill at all, but the Republicans got a big-government issue they turned against him in the elections that followed. Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole stuck 10 that track, say ing the bill the president signed could have been law three yean ago but for his insistence that partial steps would not suffice. Dole said what Clinton wanted then was "an overdose of government control on health care," and Republicans said he will seek it again should be get the opportunity. "There 's more that must be done ," Clinton's spukesman. Mike McCurry said. He said health cate would be an imponant facet of a second tenn agenda because the bill doesn 't deal with the 40 million Americans who now are uninsured. { __,.. 1 · Clinton stuck to the positive. "With this bill we take a long step toward the kind of health care reform our nati on needs," he said in signing it on Wednesday. In hi s 1992 campaign, Clinton told his ralites that he would "end wel fare as we know it," presenting himself as a new kind of Democrat. But he delayed a White House proposal on that front, and the Democrats lost Congress before it came to action. Twice, Clinton vetoed Republican welfare measures tied to other issues, including curbs on the budget for Medicaid, which provides health care for the needy. Then they sent him a single issue version. and he accepted it. In signing it, Republican Barbour said, he renounces "the Democratic Pany 's fundamental principle that the right to welfare should be a government entitlement." The measure required work for welfare, as Clinton advocated, but it also fimits benefits without the safety net provisions he wanted for children, and it denies most aid to legal immigrants who are not U.S. ctltzens. Liberal Democrats wanted another veto. They got only Clinton's promise to go back to Congress to changes in provi sions he found objectionable . He won't get them unless Democrats wrest back control. a long shot prospect at best. , The bill increasing the minimum wage to $5.15 an hour in two steps, the first about one month before the election, was the clearly Democratic measure among the three, and as he signed it, Clinton praised labor and liberal groups that worked for passage. Among them arc some of the people who opposed him on welfare. and there could be ripples of resentment at the Democratic National Convention. But this is the president who deeljU"Cd the era of big government to be over. And the three-bill parlay fits the message. , EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears; vice president and columnist for The Associated Preos, has reported on Washington and national pol· ilks for more than 30 years. Berryls World • ., nHd your Mlp to fix it so you can't get any dlity .ruff on the lntemet. • • Nannie L. Fox Then there is the low cost of liv. ing. which is at least 25 percent cheaper than in.the United States. The difference was much greater 20 years ago. but t~e gap is closing . That's panty because the influx of Amencans has caused housing and rental prices to rise. Nevertheless, Social Security and pension checks stretch much further in Mexico. In the communities along the lake , Americans can live high off the hog on S2,000 a month. which buys a beautiful three-bedroonl home with a lake view, a swimming poOl and domestic help. Live-in maid.s. cooks and gardeners average about $5 a day. Socialized health c,are: even · in quality hospitals in Guadalajara, comes to 1ess than $250 a year. Finally, there is the culture. Americans who choose to live here these days are more adventurous and less cloisl'ered than their predecessors. Many ret irees appreciate a societ y that tends to revere il$ .elders. , Stephen Cole, a local resident and president of the Lake Chapa! a Society, says that the increasing interest in reaching out to this culture has done wonders for American-Mexic1n relations. Sure, he admits, ex patriates still congregate on the same golf courses and eat at the same restaurants. ~y come to the soc iety headquaners to " among the 20,000 . browse English books in the lending library. and 2,000 videos without subtitles. But more ,}'e. learning Spanish than ever, ajlij many are "sponsoring" Mexic~ families they discover in need. Such concern and outreach h3s had positive ripple effects in a country whose people often view Americans as arrogant invaders and aggressors, as they're often portrayed in Mexico 's history books. • . ~ Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are ...-iters for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Campaign a brand new ballgarrie By William A. Rusher What a difference a week can make 1 As August opened, the Republican delegates preparing to go to their convention in San Diego felt, as Cokie Roberts rightly remarked afterward, as if they were going to a funeral. Bob Dole, their inevitable nominee, was more than 20 points behind President Clinton in every poll, with no evident means of catching up , let alone winning . Moreover, if the media had their way, the convention would feature an all-out battle over theit:.favorite topic, abortion, with blood all over the place. Then Pat Buchanan and his followers would walk out of the convention hall and either absll!in from voting in November or actually try to launch an independent Buchanan candidacy. By the time the conven· lion adjourned, Bob Dole would be little more than a grease spot on the floor. · · It didn 't work out quite that way. First, several days before the convention opened. Dole unveiled a breathtakingly bold set of economic proposals,· including a 15 percent acro~s-the- board tax cut, a $500-per· child tax credit , and a 50 percent cut in the capital gains tax. This instantly shifted the focus away from the side issues in which ·he had allowed William A. Rusher the media to mire him (Is tobacco "addictive"?) and squarely onto the issue the Republicans want to debate: the size and role of the federal government, and how much it ought to be allowed to wrest from the American pe\}ple in the form of taxes. Then, as the convention opened, Dole surprised the daylights out of everybody (including, let it be said, me) by choosing Jack Kemp as his running mate. Everyone assumed that Kemp was out of the question because he would constitute, during the campaign, far too vivid a contrast to the saturnine Dole, and would, if elected. be far too likely to tum the vice presidency into a bully pulpit for unapproved ideas. But Sen. Dole simply rose above such negative considerations. No doubt the grim poll results played a part in his decision , but he also displayed the self-confidence and innovative flair of a born leader. His selection of Jack Kemp was the political equivalent of an Inchon landing. It absolutely transformed the convemion. Kemp brongs to the ticket a series of attributes (vivacity, imagi nation, compassion) that perfectly complement Dole's own (maturity, steadiness and realism). It's a whale of a combination. The convention itself was superbly planned and run . The prochoicers were kept firml y in hand, and settled for a kindly nod . Buchanan wound up not even getting :to speak. but ruefully recognized his own miscalc ulations and .wisely endorsed Dole. The media all but wept with frustration . Meanwhile, making a brilliant best of the charade that modern conventions have become si nce the advent of presidential primaries. the GOP staged one fascinating event after another: Colin PoweJI's thoughtful explanation of why he is a Republican and will vote for Dole; Nancy Reagan 's emotional talk and the videOiape of her husband 's great days, which brought tears to many eyes; Susan Molinari's pert, family - oriented keynote speech; the soaring preacherly oratory of young blac)l congressman J.C. Watts; Elizabeih seemingly effortless 201 Dole's ,minute stroll through the audience, making point after point without· a note in her hand ; and finally Bob Dole's own deeply impressive acceptance speech. He will never be a natural orator, but with themes 1/.S profound and appealing as thi: ones he _invoked in that speech, he dllcsn 'I need to be. All in all, it's hard to imagine a better-run convention, or a more dramatic turn-around in Republican fortunes. Now the campaign will begin tn earnest. Mr. Clinton will undoubtedly look more formidable after his own convention and renOmination, and even today he still leads (albtit 'far more narrowly) in most polls. . But is it possible that Dole and Kemp could actually win this election' You'd better believe it. William A. Rusher is a Distin· guished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Stal~­ manship and Political Philosophy, and a writer for Newspaper Enttr· prise Association. Value of enchantment in daily life By George R. Plagenz What we are missing in our lives is enchantment, says Thomas Moore in his new book, '"The Re-Enchantmcnt of Everyday Life ... Enchantment is something that delights, gladdens. captivates and enraptures us. It is the opposite. says Moore. '"of li vi ng a mechanistic life that has lost its soul." To be enchanted is to live in a world with Wirinie-thc-Pooh and his c~er-preseni t.:unipanion, Christopher Robin . It is to be a fly__on the wall when Christopher Robin has the "sneezles" and to watch the frantic activity of that day : ... They bundled him into his bed. They gave him what goes with a cold in the nose, and some more for a cold in the head . ... ' They examined his chest for a rash, and the rest of his body for swellings and lumps. All sons and conditions of famous physicians came huriying round ala run . They all made a note of the state of his throat. ... (The day continues in this fashion . We next look in·on Master Robin the following day.) Christopher Robin got up in the morning. The sneezles had vanished away. And the look in his eye seemed to say to the sky, 'Now hOw to amuse them toctar'r Kurt Vonncgut suggests we bring enchantment into our lives by believing in superstitions. In a commencement address, the novelist tells his George If. Plagenz audience of • gradual in~ seniors, " Superstitions. like astrology and palmistry, are good because they make people feel vivid and full of possibilities. " Take someone born on Aug. 8. His life seems drab. There is nothing for him to look forward to. Then he reads hi s horoscope: "A career in sales could hold new appeal . Your warm personality charms people. Taking pan in community affairs adds to your prestrge." This had never occurred to him. But ifit's written in the stars, maybe there,is something to it. The future is looking brighter already. Born Dec. II? The stars have a special message for you on this day: "Evening is the best time to touch base with a loved one and enjoy some tender moments. Show your thoughtful side." Now there's a prospect to delight. Where 's the Aqua Velva? · Moore, author of the best-selling "Care of the Soul," also proposes "rediscovering asii'Oiogy" as a source of enchantment. Whether astrology is true or not doesn 'I matter, he says. Enchantment used to be the trademark of childhood. That was before we took the innocence and wonder out of growing up. Today"s ch1ldrcn resemble nothing so much a.' adults in little bodies . How many children today know the story of Pollyanna. the 11 -yearold orphan girl who comes to live with her Aunt Polly in Vermont and changes the heart of an entire town with her happy outlook., She does it by leaching the townspeople to play "the glad game." This involves finding something to be glad about in everything that happens. When old Tom, Aunt Polly 's hired hand, can't find anything to be glad about, Polly reminds him he can be glad because he doesn't have to stoop so low to do his weeding :. ·"because he was already bent part way over." The word Pollyanna is useiltoday mostly in a di sparaging sense, refer' ring to someone whose irrepressible optimism fails to take account of the hard fact s of the real world. Instead of warning of the dangers of li\'ing in an unreal dream world, 1 ~oliyan na ' s critics ought to be help· mg to build a world that will again be safe for the enchanted dreams o( childhood. ·· George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. · (f . ' . [~:i~~~=] •leolum~usl84· I • I ' , W.AIIoclilfad p,... GrriPIIIcSNot Nannie L. Fox, 79, New Haven, W.Va., died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 19, 1917 in Bluefield, W.Va., daughter of the late Henry C. P,eery and Nannie B. Harrison Montgomery, she was a retired psychiatric aide at Lakin State Hospital, and an auxiliary member of American Legion Smith· Oapehan Po~t 140 of New Haven and Point Pleasant Moose Lodge 731. She was also preceded in death by two husbands, James Rothgeb and Roy E. Roush; a stepfather, C. C. Montgomery ; two brothers, James P~ry and William Peery; and two sisters, Margaret Roney and Virginia Bonham. Survivors include a daughter, Carolyn (Jerry L.) Keyes of Letart, W.Va.; a son, William J. (Peggy) Roush of Pomeroy; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, Henry C. (Marguerite) Peery of Hudson. Aa.; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with Rev. Art Lund officiating. There will be no visitation. Raymond E. Manley W.VA. Raymond E. Manley, 60, Middleport, died Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1996 at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Son of the late Lawrence S. and Julia Marie Casto Manley. he was born Aug. 8, 1936 at Hobson, and was employed by the Athens Mental Health Center for 25 years. · He is survived by his wife, Selby McKinney Manley ; a daughter, Cathy Haning; two sons, Joseph R. Manley and Kevin E. Manley; a sister, Rose Mary Hysell; and two brothers, Roger Manley and Lawrence E. Manley, all of Middleport. Also surviving are two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 3 p.m. Saturday in the Fisher Funeral Home. Middleport, with the Rev. Roy McCarty Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Mid' dleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and the reconl>illw was 46 in 1952. Sun- ·7-9 p.m. set tonight will be at 8; 18 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:52 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Clearing north. Mostly cloudy with !ihowers and thunder· storms central and south. Lows in the upper 50s to the mid 60s. WILBERFORCE (AP)- Central gesture. Saturday... Partly cloudy south. State University's board of trustees "They got to satisfy somebody," Mostly sunny north. Highs in the has fonned a search comminee to Hudson said. upper 70s and lower 80s. lind a new president. Ransier said it was an appropriate Extentled fo~ast: Trustees said Thursday the com- action considering the school's Sunday and .Monday ... Dry. Lows mittee will work with an outside con- indebtedness. in the upper 50s to lower 60s and sultant to ~ompile a list of candidates. "It's a revenue source and it's the highs 80 to 85. The committee will include two obligation of the board lo address Tuesday.. .A chance of thundertrusiees, two faculty members, two those obligations," he said. stonns. Lows 55 to 60 and highs 70 administrators, two students and one As a representative of Barnes & to 75. alumnus. Noble College Bookstores was telling Appointing the committee is the the board that Central State owes his first step in finding a Sl!ccessor to company $490,000, the room went interim president Herman Smith Jr. dark. whom the university's new trustees "The fuel bill is first on the list," fired after it became known that Cen- Ayers deadpanned. tral State is about $8 million in debt. That bill, apparently, had been al mosquito nesting areas near the The board fonnally rescinded the paid. Dayton Power and Light, which lsons' home. Crews will return later authority of any previous adminis- provides electricity to the school, said to kill more of the insects. trator to write checks on the unive[- lightning strikes knocked out power "There's an ongoing investigation sity's bank account. Sole control to the campus for about 15 minutes to eradicate any and all breeding sites over expenditures was given to on Thursday. in that neighborhood," Trapp said. George Ayers and Anna Moore, The lights came back on as Ayers On Aug. 13, the depanmenl sent members of C~ntral State's emer- was telling trustees the U.S. Depan· a letter to residents of the rural gency management team. ment of Housing and Urban Devel"This is one step in trying to draw opment had authorized $250,000 in neighbortiood about75 miles south of Columbus, recommending they also a line between the old b\ljll"d and community development grants for regime and the new ' b'oard and the university. take steps to eradicate the pests. The Ohio Department of Health regime," said Frederick Ransier, Central State, 17 miles east of en ·Thursday issued a public health board of trustees chairman. Dayton, is Ohio's only state-supThe board also said any profits ported, traditionally black school. It advisory warning residents to clean up possible mosquito-breeding sites. generated by the university's football owes hundreds of thousands of dolDr. Peter Somani, state health team this fall should go toward the lars to vendors and faces expendidirector, said that from 1963 through school's debt. Athletic Director Ken tures of $71 million to replace and 1995, Ohio reported 780 cases of Hudsorl called the move a political renovate nine dilapidated dormitories encephalitis - more than any other state. Five of those cases resulted in death. Seven c&Ses have been reported in Units of the Meigs County Emer- Jenny Hall, VMH; Ohio this year, with Brittany's the 6:50 p.m., Pine Grove Road, only fatality. The other cases were in gency Medical Service recorded 12 Champaign, Cuyahoga, Fral.klin, calls for assistance Thursday, includ- Roger Dillon, St. Joseph's Hospital. RACINE Loram. Muskmgum and Wayne ing two transfer calls. Units respond9:01 a.m., Racine Fire Station, Joe ing included: counties. Gray, treated at the scene. MIDDLEPORT Instances usually occur from midREEDSVILLE 4:58 p.m., Riverside Apartments, August to mtd-Seplember. Vtc11ms I0:03 a.m., Bahr Road, Charles are usually under age 15 and average Melinda Justice, Veterans Memorial Hines, dead on arrival; Hospital. 8 years of age, Somani said. 7:28 p.m., State Route 248, Stan· POMEROY 12:14 a.m., Butternut Avenue, ley Wells, .St. Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND , 12: 19 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Salem ·Portal, Marvin Wolfe and Max Whit54.50. latch, Holzer Medical Center; Fund-raiser canceled Sows: steady to 1.00 higher. The Meigs County fund-raiser for 5:09 a.m., Depot Street, Tammy U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 43.00- Democratic Congressional candidate Searles, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 47.00; 450-500 lbs, 47.00-51.00; Ted Strickland set for Saturday has I: IS p.m.• Palmer Street, Dorothy 500-650 lbs. 51.00-5~.00. few 52.SO. been canceled due to President Cl in- McCloud, HMC; 8:05 p.m., Haning Road, Clara ton's Chillicothe visit. The event will Haning, O'Bieness Memorial Hospibe rescheduled. tal. Wute district board Am Ele Power ........................42 The board of directors of the Gal Akzo .•~ ....................................511 lia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid AlhlBnd 011 .......................... .37~ Waste Management District will meet AT6T .....................................54',1, Bank One ...............- ............ .38'!. at the district office in Wellston on Bob Ev•n• ...........................13'- Monday at 4:30p.m. Borg-Wemer .................,......38'!. Champion •......•....................... 20 Rutland Garden Club Chinning Shop• ....................7'4 The Rutland Garden Club will Cltv Holding ......................~ ..•.23 POMEROY hold an open meeting Monday, 7:30 Fede!al Mogul .......................17'4 Near Pomeroy-MeBridge Ge~~~~:······················ .........& 8~ p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist eta-2588 Coou,... .............................. n Church. All dubs inv·ited. Janet Bolin VINTON K-mlr1 ...................................10'.\ will present program on flower Gallla County Dllplly Ylnl Lindt End ...........•.................21'!. ll!"an gin g. 151MIIn8t. Umited ...................................181 Ohio Valley Bank ...................35 One Valley .............................35~ People• Bencorp...................22 Prem Flnl ................................. 13 Veterans Memorial Rockwell ...............................53\ Thursday admissions - none. Royal DutchiSIMIII ....... :...... 153'!. Thursday discharges - Darra ShOMy'l ............................... ;-:.&~. ,Star Blnk .............................. 78'4 Yahya. Middleport. WBndv's ............................... 19'.1 Holzer Medical Center They deftnHely hive their Worthlngtort ..........................20~ Discharges Aug. ll - Hazel pl-...bul surely lunellll Herdman, Mrs. Thomas King and sei'VIce Isn't one of them. . Stock reports ere the 10:30 son, Patricia Monie, Prudence White. !'Stormy skies·set to give .!way to pleasant weekend :By The Aaaoclated Preas : ' A cold front will push all of the : stonny weather out of Ohio tonight. :Just in time for the weekend, fore;¢asters said. ~ . Pleasant weather will be the rule ;on Saturday as a high pressure sys' iem builds into !he state. Afternoon ':highs will be comfortable, ranging J:rom the upper 70s to low 80s. ~ The high will allow the dry and ;inild weather pattem to continue on §unday. Lows Saturday night will be ~n the upper 50s to low 60s. ·· Temperatures should warm into 80s on Sunday. ::. The record-high temperature for ;!his date at the Columbus weather .Station was 95 degrees in 1959 while :lhe Centrai .State launches search for new president .~oungster's death blamed ·:on case of encephalitis i PORTSMOUTii (AP) - A 7:1 ear-old Indiana girl pas died of ·encephalitis. apparently aftet being ;:tJiuen by an infected mosquito at the "l.ucasville home of her great-grand:parents, a health official said. :; Brittany Salem of Kokomo, Ind., 3lied at I : 3~ p.m. Tuesday at ChitJlren's Hospital in Columbus. She had :;t~een visiting Devon and Martha !son .for three or four weeks, Mike Trapp, :c!irector of environmental health in :"SciOio County, said Thursday. :_. The girl apparently was bitten by ;a treehole mosquito carrying La ;~rosse encephalitis, a viral infection :Jhat inflames the brain, Trapp said. ~Symptoms usually stan to appear ~within three to 14 days of infection, ~ut the disease usually is not fatal. :_-. On Aug. 2. Brittany started vom::iting and said she had a headache and ~ stiff neck. The next day, her grand· parents took her to Scioto Memorial :.tJospital. She was transported to >Children's last Sunday. ::· Although encephalitis was sus::pected, it will be a couple of weeks 3efore authorities know for certatn Jhe cause of death, Trapp said. ~ The Scioto County Health Depart~ent on Thursday eradicated sever- ~Od&y'S :::; COLUMBUS (AP) - lndianaJ:)hio direct hog prices at selected ~uying points Friday as provided by ;:jlc U.S. Department of Agriculture ~arkel News: ~ Barrows and gilts: fully steady, :=:.tstances 50 cents higher; demand ::itoderate on a moderate movement, ~ U.S . 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 55.00··~6.50, few 54.50 and 57.00-57.50; plants 56.00.57 .SO, few 58.00. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 48.00- ..The Daily Sentinel !USPS JiJ.MI ,.bUohod every ollenoon, Monday dlrouah ' Mioy, Ill Cout St. Po"""'l', Ohlo. by the .QIIIo Yollov Publlllinl a.-~ Co., .........,.,-t.;. 4;769, I'll. 092-2156. Socond ·doll- po1c1 • .........,. Obio. ~ -to n. A•IOriecerl Preu.. and tbe Olio New; 4 A110decion I'OfiMAITtlb-- .no Doily s-tool. Ill Court 51., a.lo4,6t. l'llmen>y, SINCLI COPY PmCa .Dli(f ....................:.... ......................), lllloocnben noc ea. a..uu..,,..., t11o ..mer moy ·,-..•-- 'aooola«l2-boola.OediloriUbe -·· - - 10 '!'be Doll)'- ----uiYOI-. "" -pdaO bJ .,., pormlaod lo - MAJL81l811CRD"1'10 13 - ·-MolpC.., ' .......... ----------~.....$%7.30 • Southern Board moves on personnel matters Route 124 open by Monday, meaning buses may not have to make time · consuming detours . In addition, the board approved posting a reserve volleyball coach position and approved allowing FFA members to attend the national FFA The Southern Local Board of Education took care of last-minute personnel matters before the 1996-97 school year begins next week during a special meeting Thursday night. The board hired substitute bus dri vers Charles Lawrence and Scott Hill as full-time drivers due to transfers and retirements, and accepted Melinda Nonnan, Heath Savage, Craig Wright and Kristy Skinner as substi· lute teachers. The board had considered cancel ing a bus route, but declined because it would result in· children spendin g more time on the buses, said Superintendent James Lawrence. It was noted that the state hopes to have the closed section of State convention . Present were Lawrence. Treasurer Dennie Hill and board .members Susie Grueser, Dave Kucsma, Many Morarity and.C.T Chapman. Board member Bob Collins was out of town on a busine ss trip and unable to attend. The next meeting is sci for Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. in the high schoo l cafeteria. Road closing scheduled Meigs County Road 26 (Flatwoods) will be closed Monday and Tuesday on the portion between State Route 7 and Pine Grove Road. The road closing is due to state paving work on a new section of road at Five Points that will reroute Flatwoods Road to Wipplc Road, said Mcig> County Engineer Robert Eason. Dl NIRO SHIPIS **** (Enonnoudy enjoyo~blt_) lc~~'-I:~ . I liiN -·· -·· ..... TIN cur '" ,., ER ., ., 7IOO ,t: 40 DAILY MTIKIU IAT I l Ull 1100 )140 ., , c ....u oog - •••• . , '71 00 , , ;)0 DAILY MATIMIKI SAT I IUM HOUlE RUUT 1 ; 0 l 1lO 'h 10 Ptl DAILY MTIMDI U.t' I SUN -- v ..·r) 1\.lltny." •• . ' .. ~c~ CPG ~ UI J:OO,t : lO DAlLY NATJM... IAT I IUN h OO l : lO Pomerev lerchaiiS RULES -·-·- 1.m. quotH provtdild by AdVIIt of Gllllpolll. (Published with permission) KANAUGA DRIVE-IN COLONY THEATRE . I'JIDAY TllfiU lltURIDAY ,IOHIURAVOLTA n-...._____................-.'12 • •• He also reiterated that it is not realistic to expect recovery of all the missing bodies. Another body was found Thursday, bringing the total to 209. The TWA Boeing 747 blew up II 112 minutes after takeoff from John F. Kennedy International Airport to Paris on July 17, killing all 230 people aboard. If it is declared a crime it would be the most deadly criminal act in U.S. history, surpassing the ' April 1995 bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City that killed 168. Hospital news Otll ~ IHOW7:10 .,.. area." 47 PHENOMENON ~-........_--T--"1'~... the AP on condition or anonymity, however, said the Times account was "kind of exaggerated in saying we're down to two options, either a bomb or a missile." "All three of the theories, including a mechanical accident, are still being considered. None have been , ruled out. No great comer has been turned in the investigation," the official said. Asked about the report this mom· ing on the NBC "Today" show, National Transportation Safety Board Vice Chairman Robert Francis said " I don ' t know anything about PETN." "I'm not going to comment on speculation" by unidentified sources. he said. "We're going to continue this investigation . .. . We need more evidence .... If it is a criminal act, there are people who are expert in this SMITHTOWN , N.Y. (AP) Traces of a chemical residue that may have come from a bomb or a missile were found on wreckage fragments of TWA Aight 800, a source close to the investigation told The Associated Press. The traces were "certainly consistent with a bomb or missile ," according to the source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity Thursday night. The source cautioned. "but whether or nqt a bomb or missile brought down that plane at this point we don't know for sure." A senior law enforcement source in Washington told the AP that investigators still haven 't ruled out other scenarios, including the possibility that a mechanical failure caused the explosion that downed the plane. The sources were reacting to a report in today 's New York Times that said investigators found critical chemical evidence that an explosive device detonated inside the passenger cabin. The newspaper said chemists at the FBI lab in Washington found traces of PETN , a component of some plastic explosives . The Times said the investigators were not yet ready to declare the TWA disaster a crime because they were not certain whether the explosive was a·bomb or a missile. The senior law enforcement offi cial in Washington who spoke with Announcements Stocks :II---··-··---..-·-··-·$UU 52----·--·- - SIIIS-'6 -o..MoMolpC.., 13 _ ____ •.:••_.,., •.;..,.....- ••S»-25 Residue trace re·news speculation TWA jet was blown out of sky Squads answer 12 calls livestock report 5 ~::::::: : :~: ::::::::: : : :·: : : : : :i;S:S , m · a . l PA. . (f SUJBCIUi'TiO" RATU By The Associated Press • Today is Friday, August 23. the 236th day of 1996 There are 130 day~ ; left tn the year. · • Today'sHighlightinHistory: :~ On August23, 1927 Italian-bo h. . ·I ~ . •. m anarc tsts Ntcola Sacco and Bartolomeo 1 anbberyzeiU (wSere exandecu!~ •n Boston for the murders of •wo men during a 1920 : ro acco •anzetu we ·nd · • "!fichaei S. Dukakis.) re vt tcated in 1977 by Massachusetts Gov. : On !his date: ·" · ·I In I 754, France's King Louis XVI was born at Ve . 11 In 1785, U.S. naval hero Oliver Hazard p rsaJ esbom. · S th. ', Kingstown, R.I. erry was . 1n ou • In 1838, one of the fi~ colleges for women M H I ok F Se . · · S th Hadl • ount o Y e e e mmary tn ou . ey, Mass., graduated its first students. · • ·IMgnsfield le2• I~ BrConloror-- Today in history • IToledol84• I noon downpours during the rainy season . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ., PGo13. FRI., SAT., SUN. KURT RUSSELL IN ESCAPE FROM L.A. R AND WOODY IWI"I SON, 8IU IIURIIAY IN · KINO PIN PQ.13 4-e-1011 Instead of following set procedures, we always respect 1he Individual wishes of the family. CREMEENS FUNEWHOME 949·3210 PROUD SHOWING OF AREA ~ at 4:00 ft.'*· s~ 1ltitlt. iZ''"' BRIKG YOUR ...W!f CHAIR AND ENJOY TBB 801JifD8 OF TBB BIG BBifD COMIIUIUTY BAND AT 6:30P.M. S«t. �..........................~&..............................~......~----~--~~--------~..---.--~~--.------~~----~· - -- - Friday, . August 23• 1996 The Daily Sentin..!} ·Sports ~ :on the NFL pre-season scene, Reds ed·ge Braves 3-2 in 13 fraines; Pirates beat Astros Atlanta Braves And even after Barry Larkin's solo homer in the 13th inning Thursday night gave the Reds a 3-2 victory over the Braves, Cincinnati barely had time to celebrate. After beattn g Atlanta for only the second time in 16 games and stop· pm g the Brav es' six-game winning streak, the Reds had an early-morning Jlight from Atlanta to Miami. They were scheduled to meet the florida Marlin s in a doubleheader thi !.- afternoon .. We 'II go down there and sleep as late as we can, take the bus to the hall park as late as we can, then get d1e.» cd and play two more games," Cincmnati manager Ray Knight said. But sc heduled starting times did· 1d mean much Thursday. The game, slated to start at 7:40p.m. EDT, was pushed into Friday by a rain delay of 2 hours, 26 minutes at the beginning and four extra innings at the end. It fi nally ended at 1:47 a.m. Leading off the 13th, Larkin hit a 2· 1 pitch from Joe Borowski (1 -1) uvcr the center-field fence, his 24th homer. " I was just trying to hit it hard and get on base." Larkin said. "I did- n 't think the ball would carry that well." Cincinnati snapped a three-game Josing streak. Hector Carrasco (4-3) earned the win and Jeff Brantley pitched the final inning for his NL· leading 34th save. Nineteen-year-old outfielder Andruw Jones hit two solo home runs for the Braves off John Smiley. Jones, who began the season at Class A Durham, now has three homers in his brief major league stint and 37 for the season, which includes stops at Double-A Greenville and Triple-A Richmond. "I was just trying to malce contact on a good pitch," Jones said. "I had two good pitches." Marquis Grissom's leadoff double in the first pushed his hitting streak to 26 games, second in baseball this season to 27 games by San Diego's John Flaherty. In other NL games. Colorado clubbed St. Louis 10-5, Pittsburgh beat Houston 8-6, Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia 8-5 and Montreal rallied past San Francisco 5-4. Rockies I 0, Cardinals 5 Andres Galarraga homered in his first two at-bats at Coors Field, ·giving him 38, amtdmve in five runs to take over the major league RBI lead with 120. Colorado swept the three-game In AL action, series and improved to 8- I against St. Louis this year, including 6-0 in Denvtr. Colorado starter Roger Bailey (22) walked three of the first five Cardinals hillers he faced, but seuled down for his first win since July 15. Mike Morgan (4-7) gave up eight runs in three innings. Pirates 8, Astros 6 Houston tied a team record by hitting five home runs, but all of them were solo, so Jeff King's grand slam on Xavier Hernandez's first pitch with one out in the ninth at the Astrodome gave Pittsburgh just its third win in 13 games. The Astros went ahead 5-4 in the seventh with home runs by Craig Biggio, Jeff Bagwell and Bill Spiers off Francisco Cordova. Billy Wagner (2-1) all!! Alvin Morman combined to load,;\Ke bases before King hit his fifth catber grand slam and second this seasbn. It was his 25th homer. . Marc Wilkins (3-0) pitched one mmng. GETS DOUBLE- TheAtlanlll BI'IIIIM' Marquis fll'lt Inning of Thwlday night'• National League Dodgers 8, PhUiies !! game In Atlanta, where the Recl1 won 3-2 In 13 GriSBom arrive• at aecond baM with a IMdoff Los Angeles center fielder Wayne· double while Cincinnati eecond baSBtnan Brat · lnnlnga. (AP) Kirby preserved the victory with one Boone wahl for the relay from the ~laid In the out in the nintb, the bases loaded and the Dodgers leading 8-4. He made a Alou was sidelined with a stom· Pedro Astacio won his fourth Los Angeles staked Astacio (8-7) leaping catch againslthe wall to tum straight decision with the help of to an 8-0 lead by battering Mike ach virus in the fifth. Scou Rolen's bid for extra baseS into two-run homers by Eric Karros and Jeff Fassero (I 3-7) scattered I0 Williams (4-12). a sacrifice fly. Raul Mondesi at Dodger Stadium. Todd Worrell got his 32nd save hits to win his fifth straight decision. Barry Bonds aggravated a hamdespite needing Kirby's help. string injury in the third inning, and Expo1 5, Giants 4 Sherman Obando replaced an ail· his consecutive games played streak, ing Moises Alou and broke a 4-all tic currently at 1111 NL-high 3~~. is in in the eighth inning with a solo jeopardy. H<. was scheduled to homer off Jose Bautista (3-2) as vis·. undergo an llRI e~am today, and his iting Montreal rallied from a four- playing statls was to be determined after that. the team today. run deficit. matching a career-high by allowing Rangers II, Twins 2 10 runs. Texas leads the majors in hitting, For the sixth straight game in its didn 't need to swing the bat too homestand, New York trailed by at much at the Metrodome. Instead, the least two runs before its first bauer Rangers won by drawing a seasoncame to the plaie. The Yankees have been outscored 21-1 in those open- high II walks from Minnesota pitchers. ing innings. Ivan Rodriguez hit his 43rd dou· Gary DiSarcina, 0-for-27 lifetime against Rogers, hit a two-run pie, setting a major league record for double during California's five-run most doul>les by a catcher. He broke the mark shared by Mickey first inning. 90 CHM IWIR-...,...._ .._ .._,,_, Cochrane, Terry Kennedy and Brian Mariners 10, Orioles 3 4.3 V-6, llr cond., 5 apeecl. Sharp. Jamie Moyer, released by Balti- Harper. Ken Hill (14-7) pitched his si~th more after the 1995 season, improved to 3-0 against the Orioles complete game of the season. Paul this season with a win at Camden Molitor of the 'IWins celebrated his 40th birthday by getting his 2,96Sth Yards. Moyer is 3-1 since Seattle got him career hit. Blue Jays I, White Sox 0 fro!!' Boston on July 30. He took a Toronto won its fifth in a row, two' hit shutout into the ninth inning, and left after home runs by Mike tying its longest streak of the season, '; Devereaux and Brady Anderson, his in a game stopped in the seventh inning because of rain. 38th. ,.._"""'~'"'"'-'-"'-~-"""'u:c.. -~ ·)_~:: . ·-;~·>··,:~·;,~~-~.".\'~~The Blue Jays were batting when Paul Sorrento hit his third grand 93 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR. 4X4.......................115,900 slam of the year, highlighting a sev- the game at Chicago was halted, and en-run fifth inning. The Mariners it was called after a wait of I hour, 4.0 V-6, aulo. tl'lins., loaded wHh extras. Excellent wnd., 69,000 59 minutes. lead the majors with nine slams. miles. Erik Hanson (Il-l 5) pitched a Orioles manager Davey Johnson 91 FORD EXPLORER 2 DR. SPORT 4X4 ........... $9995 was hospitalized with an irregular three-hiller. Jacob Brumfield hit a 4.0 V6, 5 speed, air cond., stereo, cassette. heartbeat. His condition was not seri- sacrifice fly in the sixth off Alex Fer90 FORD F150 4X4 XLT LARIAT .........................$8995 (See AL on Page 5) ous, and he was expected to rejoin 300, 6 cyl., auto. trans .. II~. cruise. By The A11oclilted Preaa Jim Miller replaced Neil O',Donnell, who replaced · Boomer Esiason. All three 9uarterbacks have something to prove to01ght tn their final exhibition games. Earlier this week, Pittsburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher announced that Miller, a three-year pro who has never started an NFL game, had won the starting JOb over Kardell Stewart and Mike Tomczak. · "I don't know if there was any real clean-cut winner," Cowher said. "I don't think it serves any purpose to be specific because really it was a decision where all three had justification to say that they could have been the guy." Miller has tonight's game against the Eagles in Philadelphia to prepare for the Sleelers · season opener Sept. I at Jacksonville. . O'Donnell, Miller's predecessor in Pittsburgh, s1gned wtth the Jets in the offseason and has put up good numbers in tbe ftrstthree exhibition games. He has completed 23 of 31 passes for 201 yards, but he has yet to lead New York to a touchdown. The Jets play at Oakland against the Raiders . Esiason, whose departure from New York led to O'Donnell's arrival, has struggled in Arizona. He has yet to lead the Cardinals into the end zone, and they are averagmg less than nine points in three exhibition games. · Arizona visits the Atlanta Falcons. "Boomer is a guy that's been very prod~~,~:tive in the league," coach Vince Tobin said. "He's won games, he's been to the Super Bowl. I tiJink the demeanor that he brings to the huddle is very good for a football team in the position we 're in. lhat hasn't had a lot of success on the offensive side of the ball." The final exhibition weekend opened Thursday night in Chicago, and the game between the Chiefs and Bears was called off in the third quarter when a thunderstorm sent lightning crackling across Soldier Field. Tonight's other games are Baltimore at Buffalo, Detroit at Cincinnati, Miami at Tampa Bay, Carolina at the New York Giants, Jacksonville at Denver, Minnesota at New Orleans, San Diego at St. Louis, Washington at New England and San Francisco at Seattle. Dallas plays Houston at Orlando, Fla., and Green p constant grind. Now, it's gQing to be tough to creep above. We'll find out what kind of guys we have here." Clemens (7-11 ) extended his scoreless streak to 27 1/3 innings before the A's scored in the ninth. Pinch-hitter Matt Stairs tripled with two outs, and pinch-hiller Terry Steinbach followed with a single. Clemens, who struck out II, carne close to his 38th career shutout. which would've tied Cy Young for the team record. Instead, he's won three straight starts for the first time this year. Mark Acre (0-1) relieved Ariel Prieto to start the ninth. After retir· ing the first batter, O'Leary homered 9ff the foul pole, only 302 feet away. "Any other park other than Fen· way and that ball stays · in and is caught for an out," Acre said. 'In other AL games, Toronto edged Chicago 1-0, California defeated New York 12-3, Seattle beat Balli· more 10-3, Texas topped Minnesota 11 -2 and Detroit downed Kansas City 10-3. Angels 12, Yankees 3 Kenny Rogers became the latest Yankees pitcher to get roughed up in the first inning, and wound up 414 SPECIALS s7995 . 89 FORD F150 4X4 XLT LARIAT ......................... $8995 302 V-6, 5 epd., air cond., IIH, cruise, PW, PL, dual tanks. Extra Scoreboard OTHER TRUCK AND CAR SPECIALS Culiforni11 uc Baltimore:, I J~ p.m. Oak land at New York. I:J~ p.m. Toromo ac Olicogo. 2:05p.m. Texas 111 Minnesota, 2 : ~ p.m. Oecroil a1 Kan~ms Cicy. 2:35pm Baseball AL standings E11sttm Division l!: L 1'.<1. Iwn '12 ~· Nt:w York . 67 64 59 ........ 45 BaiiLRlllrt! - llol>l on TuwniO Oe tro1t . 59 64 69 tl2 -~71 5JZ :'iOO .461 .J:'i4 Ct'ntral Divlslon CLE VELAND 16 l l .l98 Clm·agn 69 60 jJ5 Mm oe.wLa 6_\ 64 496 M•l'-"·aukee KnnsasCny . 60 6R .:'iR 71 469 .4~ !ill 5 9 14 27 'h 14 54 51S ... 6.S 61 5 16 .62 ()8 .4n . . :'i ~ 68 .465 1 14 11 Thursday's scores .617 Momreal .............. 68 58 .540 New York ........ ..59 69 46 1 . . ~8 ..... .'i2 4~7 69 76 406 lLII II 21 21 ": 28 C~nlral Dh·i~ion Houston ...... ... ... ftM 60 . ~ .l l S1. louiS bO .527 O.k:~.go ........ .... ... 6.l 62 CINCINNATI ..... 6."\ 62 Pinsb\lrgh .......... 54 1] 504 Y·, .~ Y~ .425 D '•, ..... 67 Western Dh'lslon :\9 .'i4J San Diego ............. 70 Los Angeles ........ 67 Colorado ............... 66 SnnFrnnds,o ...... ~4 60 . ~2R 62 ..~16 71 4J2 2 W 14 10, S1. Lo\Jis ;'i Pinsburah 8, Hous1on 6 Monntal :'1. San Frnncl$co 4 Los Anaeles R. Ph1ladelph1a :r; CINCINNATI J, Allanla 2 (IJ) Cl E VELAND 1H enh 1s u 1.1 -?L 7 : 0~ pm Oakl:and (Wengen 6-8) a! New York (Gooden 1 0.. ~ ) . 7 :t~ pm. Cah(ornill tBosk.ie 11-6) at BoJrimcre (Wells ~ -I I ), 7:JS p m. Torontu (Hentgen 1.5-7) at Chica&o [8crc 0-1). 8 :0~ p.m Teus (Qhvtr 10-5 ) ;u Minnesota Keaale 3·6) Kansu City (Appttr 11 -8), 8 : 0~ p.lfl. Qf Saturday's pmos Scalllc ((Am'IOI\3 6-2} II Botton (EaM"ITT\Iln6-.1 ). I :O~p. m. Milwaukee ( Karl 10-6) •' CLEVELAND (Oge:a 7-4), I :0!1 p.m. California (Harri• 0-0) 111 Ballimore p.m. Toronto (Williams 1-1) 111 Chlcaco (Baldwin !J-3), 7:0S p.m. (Telahtder 1-4)- New L 1'.<1. Thursday's scores Tonight's games O>kh"'d l!: AIIOmla ............. 79 47 Col~ Seaule (Mulholland 1-1) ~ ~ Boston tGo1don 9-61. 1 0~ p.m. M;!;;,. ;w lo o:;: ( M~D o r. ~ !d !C !'!; ) ::. (MUP IBil 16-8), 1:05 I1aJn 8 n Boston 2 O:.kbnd I Callfornu 11. Nl·w Yort J Senule 10. -Bah•more J DctT OII 10. Kansas City .l Tell.U I t . Mtnnesotn 2 Tommo I, Ch1cago 0 !6 1nn.- rainl ( AJi!utltra6 - ~J . 8 - 0~ p.m. Delron ~Sager 2-2 or E1Sicorn Dhillon 8 16~ 19 Transactions ' Phil:wklph~<L Wuttrn Dh·is4on TeA as Scalllc' Onk land Cnhfomm NL standings Aorida . l.l New York at los Ansek•. 4:05p.m. Philadtlphiol ;u San Diego. 4.0:'i p.m. Montre.. l ill San Fran~:is~o. 4:0:'i p.m. CINCINNATI 111 Florida. 4::U p.m. S1. Louis a1 Hous1on. 8:0:'i p.m Yort (Penine 18-7). 7:33p.m. Tuu (Pavlik 1._,6) II MinntiOU (Ro- dri&U" tl -10), BoO.! p.m. Dc1roit (Oiivnt 7-8) al Karlus City (Rosodo 4-l), 8:0.1 p.m. Saaday•a..Seonle 0111<11100. I:dl P'"' MUwauke< a1 CLEVELAND. I :05 p.m. Today's games OH: CINCINNATI (Conam 0-0 WK1 Jarv11 6·5 ) 11 Aonda (A. IJ1ttr 12· 11 and Valdc5 ().I), 4:'0 p.m. Ch i ~:a1 o (Tn1~:h stl 11 · 6~ ( MIMktu~~o m At lanta I 1· 10), 7:40p.m. Sr. l.oui1 (Osborne 10.11) Ill HOUIIOn (Kik 10. 7), 8:0.'i p.m. Pinsburgh (Lieber 5-4) :u Colorado (Rilz 13-9), 9:0:'i p.m. New York (Cl¥k 12-91 a~ Los Anae· let {R. Martinez 9-6). 10 :0~ p.m Philadelphia (Hunter 1-4) n1 San Dieao (Tim WIHT~117 - 6) . 10: 0~ p.m. Monlreal (M . Lril~r 7-10) :u San Franciuo (Gardner 10-~ ), I0:05 p.m. Saturday's pmes Chi~aao (Nanrro 12· 9) a1 Atlanla ( B~Iec~ 4-2). I :05 p.m. St. Louis (Stonlemyrt 11 -8) a~ HD!.It· 101\(Reynold$ IS-6). \:0S p.m. New York CWihoa 4-91 a1: Los Anae· let (CandiCtlt• 7-9), 4:1M j).m PhiladelphiA (8~e c h 1- 1) at Sa n Oieao (Hamilton 11 . 7). 4:05p.m. Monireal (PJ . M~inez 10-8) Ill San FrlftC.itcO (Eifel 2- J), 4 :0~ p.m. CINCINNATI (Salkeld 6-41 ~ Flori· da (Brown 12· 10), 7:05p.m. Pinaburah (Peten 1· 2) a1 Colorado (Thonopon 6-8), S:M p.m. ' Sunday's pmH ChieoaoaiAllalla. I: IOp.m. Fill1lMutfl 11 Colonodo. ) :0~ p.m. Auto racing NATIONAL STOCK CAR RACING COMMISSION : Upheld a $20.000 fine •1ga in s1 Rich Burgus. crew chid for Rkhard Ch1ldrtu RuclnJ. a nd dnver M1ke StinDtr and :1 Sl:'i.OOO fine against Barry Dodwn. crew chtef for Smith Rae · 1ni!. :.nd driv~r M1kt Bl1ss fOf failing post· rat:e IR5J'I(~" Iions. Sedri c Clark orf waiven from the Oak· land Ri!.idc:rs. 91 FORD RANGER XLT.......................................$5915 Hoo:key 5 &peed, long bed, drivell great. Nllli<~nal HockeJ Lr11ut CALGAR Y fLAMES : N11m1.'11 Kevin Conslanline IISSistanl coa~.:h. DALI.AS STARS: Sianc<J D Ricluinl Jackman to a lhr~ - y~ar con1rac1 . LOS ANGELES KINGS: Acquired LW P~lr Klima h om lhe Tamp• Bay lightning for a 1997 ..:ondilional draft 94 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 D...........................$9950 Loaded. All options. 89 BUICK REGAL 2 DR.......................................$5995 V6, auto. trans., air. Sharp. ch<l i ~:e . 91 MERCURY TRACER 4 DR .............................. $5995 NEW JERSEY DEVILS, Traded RW S1ephan!! Rich« to 1he Montreal Canadi· em fOf 0 Ly~ Odek:in. NEW YORK ISLANDERS: AJ""d to t~nn s wi 1h C Claude l.aplif\lc. NEW YORK RANGERS · Numed R:.y C l~arwnter . 89 GEO SPECTRUM 2 DR. HATCHBACK.......... $2996 4 cyl., 5 &peed, new tires. Excellent condition. 5(001. tk Mt.tincn. SEAlTLE MARINERS: Si&ned OF Cl01udio Liv.:rriani to 11 min9t-leaguc con1~1 . TEXAS RANGERS: Sianed 28 Wotren Morris. Nal- ....... PHILADELPHIA PHfLLIES: Avoed lo 1emu with 28 Mickey MotUDdjni on a 1hree-yur controcl . Placed C Mike UebathD.I oo 1~ 1.5-day disabled li11. Recalled C Gary Bennel1 rrom Scranton of the ln1ernaliontd Lenaue. Basketball Nalional -01\lall A-Jon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: SiJned G Regie Qeory. Renounced 1he riilJIS lo GO;nyiJollnson. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS: Si&ned c. F Mi<hlel Caae. FootbaU NatJonaiFooiiJoiiLaaw CHARLOTre PANTHERS: Wai•ed WRite . lora. KAirsAS CITY CHIEFS: Rele.ued K Bjora Nitnno.• PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Sianed QB T.J. Rubley and 0 .Guy Mctnlyre. Waived RB Vaua.t.a Hebron aad WR G,.a Srnilh. . ST. LOUIS RA~tS: Placed LB lito · Matt on Injured n•erve. Claimed LB ·Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 Inches~ Solid Line Box ssooo ,--------·-··-·--·-·-··-·--·-·-··-·--·-·-., 2 Column~ x 3 Inches Dotted Line Bo,c 1 l I I - 1 Col x 31nMultJ Line Box $1500 . '3000 l Want to show your apprecl~on? Fair I exhibitors "Thank You" ada are available at these elzes and prices. Ada must be paid In advance by mall or delivered.to: The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Sbeat Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For additional ad alzea and prlcea, plllle call 992·2158 ••••••••••••• •• 1 Col X 21nLine ••• Dotted Box •• s1ooo •· • ·····~· ... ···· \' J ~·~ I I ' I ...~first . , .. iI ' AnEMPTS EVASIVE MEASURES - Kansas City'• Greg Hill (27) trie1 to elude Chicago defendera Marty carter (23) and Vlnaon Smith (55) In _,e aecond quarter of Thuraclay night's NFL exhibition game at Chlcego'1 Soldier Field. The conteat waa halt.cl In the third quertar becauM of lightning. (AP) NCAA total offense (297.97 yards per game) in 1995. to prove tbe odd· smakers wrong. The senior passer from Torrance, Calif., respects, but is nut awed bv the Aggies. Sarkisian sees them a's only the first hurdle to reviving a BYU program that missed bowl play for the first time in 18 years after finishing 7-4 last season . "Granted, they arc a very good foot hall team. but they can't just come up here and step on the field and expect to beat us," he said. " It's going to be a batt!~ . We· rc not overmatched by any stretch of the imagination . " This· is our year," Sarkisian declared. "I think it will show on Saturday." His targets arc all veterans, wide receivers K.O. Kcalaluhi and Kaipo McGu1rc and tight end hula Mili . Kealaluhi pulled down 28 pa.,.,cs for 483 yards and three TDs last year, while McGuire caught 24 for 35\1 yards and two TDs. Mili rinishcd with three scores, 36 receptions and 440 yards. James Dye, whose 21.\1-yard punt return average l.cd the nation in J<J\15, also will get a shot at tight end. That excites Edwards. As a punt returner, Dye "is the best in the counlry, perhaps the best I've seen," Edwards boasted. "He is cx~ tting when he gets his hands on lhc ball. He can really make things happen." An experienced secondary and linchackcr corps also returns for BYU, hut the Coug;lfs have only one defensive and two offcnSJvc slarti ng U.S. female driver/owner : ·· By MIKE RECHT : , LOUDON, N.H. (AP)-Lyn St. : . James has been selling standards for : women auto racers for years, and :·. she's.ready to do it again. She plans •. to become the first woman driver: . owner. : "Drivers with any business acut :men want ·to be in'l:ontrol of t~eir :· own destiny," she said. • · "I've · formed a company, the : ·business plan is in place, the finan; · cial projections are in place," she t said during last weekend's IRL True t Value 200 at the New Hampshire : International Speedway, ."1 hope to ; have it together by October." . The IRL race at Orlando, Fla., in: : January would be her team's first ; race. .: There have only been a handful of \,. hands-on women owners in top lev~ el racing, and a handful of top level : women drivers. ~ Owner Bessie Paoli won a Triple • A championship in the 1950s and : . Rose Wysard played a key role in a · ~ . husband-wife Indy car ownership :.team in the laic 1970s. Janet Guthrie : is lhe only woman driver who : ·reached the same heights as St. : James, racing in three Indy 500s in !.the late 1970s and finishing as high •·as ninth. : : There arc few others, and St. ::James hopes her new mcing role will :speed the process for women. :. "My te.am will have a female ~ focus, but it is not meant to be an all~female team," she said. "There are other women drivers competing world wide, " she said. "I've already submitted four of them as possible contenders for the (IRL) rookie program. "I've kind of designated myself as being one who is open to that. I read the results. I know there are just ·so many young girls and women passionate about this spOrt." Although owners are more open now to hiring women drivers, St. James remembers the days when that was oot the case. She knows the struggles of any young driver, particularfy a woman. · "In 1988, when I decided to go into Indy racing, lhere were probably few owners who would consider lP woman," she said. But Dick Simon gave her the chance. " If it wasn 't for him, I might still be walking around looking for a ride," she said. " It took until 1992 before we could get it together. I was persistent. I was not going to give up." St. James, 49, won her first cham· pionship in SCCA stock A in 1976, was the first woman to cxc~ed 200 mph in 1985 at T~lladega, was the first woman to win an IMSA GTO race· and was the first woman to win a road race solo at Watkins Glen. She also has set several closed· course speed fccords for women . Racmg for Simon, she earned rookie of the year honors in the first of her five Indy 500 appearances, fini shing II thin 1992. night's Goody's ~QO al Bristol Motor Speedway. Everyone who races here understands that Bristol. which recently changed its name from Bristol Inter· · national Raceway, is a brutal comhination of speed and tight confines with ~ .53~- mi!e , high- t•ank~d <'On· crete oval. It's. a place where you can get sailing along without a problem and suddenly be ~aught up in somebody else's accident. "Sometimes you can focus as hard as you want, and it doesn't make any difference." Gordon said. "You sti ll get caught up in things hecause thev hannen so fast here il - - •• -. - " 0 ' ' By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball players said no thanks to the owners' offer of service time credit for all but the 20 players who need it to become free agenls this fall . Owners planned to start deciding their next step today, when their labor policy committee holds a tclc phone · conference call. Randy Levine. their chicr negotiator. is expected to tell them that he can finalize a deal only if owners agree to grant full service time. "All the owners have to do is say yes to tbe deal negotiated by Randy Levine ," said New York Yankees pitcher David Cone, lhe AL player representative. "Randy Levine said. can catch you in a second. You've got to take the good wi.tl!_the bad and take what you get." It seems like Gordon, the defending Wihston Cup champion, has learned the secret of staying out of trouble on the dangerous track. The 25-year-old driver has won each of the last two spring races at Bristol The Meigs-Gallipolis varsity foot- steel bleachers ordered last spring and finished sixth last August. ball game will be played on Saturday, have not yet arrived for installation. all along service time wasn't going It's common practice for stock car to be a major issue. Now it's an Officials plan to set up portable Aug. 31 at 7:30 p.m. on Memorial ~~ drivers to rub fenders and bump and issue." l>leachers for the firsl home game. Field in Gallipolis, Union bead Donald Fehr and Pressbox facilities will also be bang each olher on the few remainThe game was originally sched· Levine held a short meeting Thursing short tracks on the schedule. But uled for Fri"ay, Aug. 30, but the new makeshift for the first home game. day, and Fehr went to Boston to conthings can get out of hand at Bristol tinue his series of player briefings. because of the speeds at the fastest Talks probably will resume Monday. (Continued from Page 4) of the Winston Cup short tracks. "The baJgaining process is mov· "If you have the altitude you're going to retaliate and get somebody ing forward," Levine said. "I think nandez ( 12-8). Thompson (1·2), who missed the ·naen 10, Royall 3 1994 season because of shoulder after,something happens, e_ventually we inched a little closer loday." The llflion has said it won't accept · · Justin Thompson, Detroit's No. I problems 1!1'1 was sidelined for .1\C81'· he 's going to get you back," Gordon adealunlessitincludesfullcreditfor pick in tile f991 dnft. ~ bis lim ly ll wccb this , year because of explained. "That just goes around the 75 regular-season days wiped out major league victol)'. The Ti~.I'S · shoulder t~uble, pitched ·five and around and te8!S up a lot of race cars and doesn't do anybody any by the l994-9S strike. ended ~ir seven-game road losing , innings. , ;:. On the JIO§itive side, the union streal. " ' • . · Kansas City lost its fifth in a row. good. Meigs-Gallipolis football game slated for August 31 AL games••• mores. One bright spot there fi>r A&M, though, is Jlankcr Albert Connell, who led Aggics receivers last year with 41 catches, seven or them for touchdowns. Players' union snubs owners' offer of service time credit as favorite ;to win Goody's 500 Saturday By MIKE HARRIS BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)- Sometimes in racing you have to just steel yourself to cope with the pitfalls. "Chances are preuy good you're going to come out of here with some dents and donuts and some wrinkled up fenders, but you've got to~ ~r(! to win," said Jeff Gordon, who will be among the favorites in Saturday linemen back. Edwards also Jacks seasoned running backs, which could mean added pressure on a BYU passing allack, ranked fifth nationally last yenr. Only senior fullback Mark Atuaia has any appreciable backfield time, rushing for 374 yards and five touoll!t.t~~ downs in 1995·. Atuaia will be pitted against an Aggics defense that ranked in tbe top 10 nationally seven times in tbe pa.'t dc~adc. Nine starters return this year. The "Wrecking Crew" has been a key in Slocum becoming the scc ond-winningest Division I·A ~nach after five br more seasons (6K-I S-2. or 81.2 percent). Edwards is eighth at 214-80-3, or 72.6 percent. Still, Slocum sees the matchup of Sarkisian against his secondary as a "scary " prospect. Though he returns ·veteran corncrhacks Donovan Greer and Andre Williams, sophomores Toy a Jones and Rich Coady will start at the safely positions. "We ' re inexperienced in the sec· ondary, and BYU is one of the best teams in the country in checking out your secondary," Slocum said . A&M:s offense also must prove itself. Tennessee transfer Branndon Stewart will call signals behind a veteran line averaging 300 pounds, hut the Aggics' running backs and re~civcrs arc predominantly sopho- Except for prospective free agents in need, ~ Gordon . tabbed I I , ' I By BOB MIMS PROVO, Utah (AP) - R.C. Slocum says Saturday's Pigskin Classic against Brigham Young might be the toughest test yet for his "I've proved .myself .on a race 7-0 record in openers as coach of track. I can get the job done," she 13th-ranked Tc~as A&M. said. "The credi~ility I've gained the "There is a risk, especially going last five years is going to help." to play at our opponent's home staShe already has .one sponsor, dium. BYU is a quality team and we Lifetime Television, a cable network have our work cut out for us, " that is sponsoring her as a driver this Slocum said Thursday. year. The Aggies, 9-3 last year, includ"'They renewed for next year,' she ing an Alamo Bowl victory over said. Michigan, arc favored by a touch· She needs "quite a few more, and ., down over the unrankcd Cougars. I'm also seeking investors," sbe Still, Slocum rates the contest as a said. tossup. The dual jo~ isn't new for her. " Playing in Provo will be a heck "I did this in 1981-82," w'hen she of a challenge," he said. "I've said wa8 racing in the IMS,A Kelly Ame(lime and time again, Texas A&M ican Challenge series. ~'I had to worwill play anybody, anytime, anyry about everything." where.'' Ford w&S her sponsor, and "Ford LaVell Edwards, marking his came to me and said, 'We think 25th year as the Cougars' head you're trying to do too much. We're going to keep your sponsorship and coach, insists he docsn 't mind the early opener - the fir~t game of the let you drive,"' she said. 1996 college football season - nor With 15 more years of maturity facing such a tough opponent. and experience, she thinks she can "Playing these kinds of teams has handle it all now. been the source of some of our greatShe was injured for the True Valest victories," he said, recalling a 21 · ue 200, but hopes to rcs~me racing 14 win over Notre Dame two years at Las Vegas on Sept. 15. ago and 1990's 28-21 upset of Mia" I, as an owner, have to focus oil mi. "But then again, they've been the IRL," she said. "I, as a driver, •he source of some poundings, too." can still make myself available to Amo~g those setbacks were a 44drive something else," such as trucks 28 defeat by Florida State in BYU's or touring cars. Jirst Pigskin Classic five years ~go. It was when she referred to her· and a 65-14 blowout in 1990's Hoi· self as an owner that her eyes really iday Bowl - by the Aggies. lit up. Edwards counts on quartcrha~k "It's a powerful position to be Steve Sarkisian, ranked third in in," sbe said, and added, " It's lhc right thing to do." 4 cyl., auto .. air, new tires. Basoball Amtrkan Leapr BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Optioned RHP Rid1 Krivd.a 10 Rochester of !he In· kmational Leaaue . CH ICAOO WHIT E SOX : Traded RHP Luis Andujar nlkl RHP AUtn Hnllcy to the Toron1o Blue hys for LHP Tony Ca.~ lill o und INF Oomtn~o Cedeno. An· noun,tld ,ij'tcl~Tnnnaltun of their ufflliauon wllh S'oulh Bend of the Midwe51 ~.,(ague :t.l1he end of this sensoR. MINNESOTA TWINS : Op t io n ~d RtlP Sc011 Klin8enbeck 10 S;~ll Lnk~ of the Pacific Const Leagui. Ra:alled LHP Tr.viJ Miller from Sail Lake . NEW YORK YANKEES : Claimed INF Luis Sojo off waivers from the ScOI- Bay is at Indianapolis Saturday night to end the e~hi· bition season. Chiefs 14, Bears 10- Kansas City was ahead 1410 in the exhibition finale for the teams and was credited with the victory. The storm began at halftime and pounded the lakefront area for a half-hour before the game was stopped. Players slipped and fell on a field soaked by a storm thai featured loud thunder and lightning. Referee Red Cashion finally sent the teams to their locker rooms with 4:20 left in the third quarter, lind then moments later was told by NFL officials that the game was called off for the safety of the players and fans . "Very simp!~, from my perspective, you can't go back tf you err, Chtefs coach Marty Schouenheimer satd. " If you make a mistake and there is a tragedy, you cannot gc back and say I am sorry." Bengals: Cincinnati linebacker Andre Collins ended his holdout and reported to the team. The Bengals had offered a one-year, $770,000 contract and had t~e right of first refusal. No other tea~ made a competing offer. Collins contended he was an unrestricted free agent, but the team won I he arbitration case~ Collins beld ou1 in protest. · Collins, a seven-year veteran, started on!~ · five games last season and wanted to go to a learn ·" here he would start. Eagles: Philadelphia signed quarterback T.i ·Rubley and offensive guard Guy Mcintyre, and walved running back Vaughn Hebron. Rubley spent the exhibition season with the Denver Broncos before being released Monday. He played with the Los Angeles Rams for the first three years of. h1s career before spending the 1995 season with Greeit Bay. Mcintyre, who has .played in five Pro Bowls, started ·au 16 games for the Eagles last seaso·n after spend, ing most of his career with San Francisco. He was signed.to give the Eagles depth on tbe line after Tuesday's release of another former 49er, Steve Wallace. Hebron made tbe Eagles as a rookie (ree agent in 1993 and appeared in all 16 games in that season and in 1994. He missed last season with a knee injury. BYU to .play No. 13 Texas A&M in Pigskin Classic Saturday St. James seeking .to become· BoSox beat A's; Rangers pound Twins By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer A couple of days before the All. Star break. most of the talk around th e Boston Red Sox concerned which contending team might trade for Roger Cleme ns. After all, the Red Sox were 14 games under .500. showing no signs of making a move and figured to get a lot of offers for their ace. Now, it's late August and . Clemens is pitching for a contender. . The team'? Those very same Red Sox Clemens came within one strike of another shutout, and the surging , Red Sox beat Oakland 2-1 Thursday mght. their 17th win in 22 games. _ ·Troy O' Leary hit a solo home run off the right-fie ld foul pole with one out in the ninth inn ing at Fenway Park . for the victory. Boston won its fouith in a row and cl osed within 4 1/2 games of , Chicago in the AL wild-card race. At 64·64, the Red Sox reached the .500 mark for the first time this season, and postseason play is now definitely a possibili ty. "We're happy to be where we're at now," Clemens said. "But it's a I : ChiefsJleat Bears 14-10 in storm-shortened rehearsal Fnday,August23,1996 In NL action, By MIKE FLAM Associaterd Press Writer First, it was the rain . Then, it was the rook1e. For the Cincinnati Reds, nothmg ever comes easy against the· The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio dido 't reject the owners' suggestions of how to structure the union's option year in 2001, which wouldn't contain a luxury ·tax. The sides already have agreed there will be a lax in 1'197, I<J\IRand 19<J\Iandthcre ""'" 't he a tax in 2000. "We indicated uur position was unchanged on service," Fchr said, adding he lold Levine "we would consider what they had to say about the scwnd tax-free year. hut we were disinclined to upset the previou• .understandings." ·.····································L-.. • .,. • J WiItJa ..... • • : opeclll & niS Ad : • • OIL CHANGE a • • a • : • AND Lu1E • :• •. .• • : a • • 1 $1 s· .99 : I =.·.· OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 30th 1 : • ·• • : • • • •._ ~ ........ II'• . · - #" • _ ..... .. _ . ___ ~~ ~· ~ .: ·• • 1 • : .: ~ 1-.! . Credit c.dl Shown Accepted It Pdclpltlng Stotee. : 1 1 : ······························••e•••• • ' �'. Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 23, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 199~ · Friday, August 23, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Quiz lets ·children know how insensitive they are ~ Ann Landers 1995 , l..ol Ar~Jelu Tima S)TldK:&IC and Cn:· aeon Syndtc~ou: By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: I am on vacation, but I have left behind some of my favorite columns that you may have missed the first time around. I hope you enjoy them.-- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I am a mother of three children and have had it up to here with quizzes that are supposed to show whether I am a "good parenl." My answer is " I am as good a parent as I can be," and I mean it. My husband and I love each other (the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh 's first rule). We do things as a family. We take an interest in our children's school projects and activities. We don 't spoil them with gifts or privileges. They work for spending money. They aren 't disciplined with a strap. We use the "talk-it-out" approach. What then is my gripe' Simply this: As they get older, they become more surly, more irresponsible and more di sobedient. They quarrel among themselves, whine, sulk and complain. I used to enjoy doing things for them, but now I find it 11either satisfying nor rewarding. I know we are not alone, Ann. Our friends tell us, " If you think they are a handful now, just wait a couple of years ." Maybe if the kids would try a little harder, more parents would be able to answer "yes" to that survey you ran ·- "If you had it to do over agai n, would you have had children?" Here 's a qui z for them -- for a.change: I. When -did you last hug your mom without wanting something' 2. When did you last make an attempt to .be especially pleasant to your dad without asking him to fix something? 3. Do you say hello to your par- ents' friends and treat them with 7. Are you on time when Mom or respect? Dad offers to drive you somewhere 4. Do you take pride in your or pick you up? Are you )"here you home, or do you leave yogun cups are supposed to be, or do they have in the living room and the spills for to look for you? someone else to clean up? How 8. When was the last time Mom about the' yard? Did you leave your or Dad had to bring a forgotten new football out in the rain all night? lunch or book to school? Do you 5. How about the car? Can a per- ever say thanks for lhts? son sit down without getting stuck to 9. When did you last do what you a wad of gum? Speaking of the car. were told without asking why or when was the last time Dad had to saying, "Wail a minute " or "Do I pull over to the curb or the shoulder have to?." of the road because of the yelling or 10. Are you proud of your mom fighting in the back seat? or dad? Their manners? Could they 6. When did you last tell your · be proud of you1 mom that the dinner was good and Please, kids, we love you. We that you appreciate the effon she could have a wonderful time togethputs into cooking for you? er, but it's a two-way streel. You have 10 do your part. -- Florida Moqi Dear Mom: Millions of eyes will. see your letter and the quiz. It's sure: to make many parents feel less alone. Your complaints are par for thii course. It may also connect with a few million kids out there who need to shape up. Thanks for the input. • Apostolic Clnudl ot Juua Clutst AllotiGU< VanZandt and Ward Rd. Putor: James Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Evening· By BILL ROBERTS The Idaho Statesman The way Bobby Ashley figures it, there arc 10,000 minutes in a week. He's got about 12 of those to give his congregation at St. Paul Baptist Church in Boise, Idaho, a message that will help them carry their faith through the next seven days. So he thunders, and occasionally weeps. He pushes and sometimes chides. There is a sense of urgency to his time behind the pulpit. "On Sunday, you've got to warn people," he says. · · But coming before a '90s congregation is different than preaching 30 years ago. Ministers soon learn many in their flock have short allention spans, are weaned on sound bites and retain images beller than words. They are finding congregations that don 't want to be lectured to and that are likely to put up barriers to a preacher who doesn't walk his talk. No maller where a minister takes his sermon, it better not veer far from the Bible. In an age when even the faithful are cynical about their leadership, the Bible still holds some authority for Christians. Outward trappings of preaching are changing to meet the MTV generation. Traditional oratory - a minister preaching to his flock - is giving way to sermons mixed with videos, for example. Take the Video Illustration Project of Idaho's Mission Media. It uses modem technology to spread the Christian faith. · Video Illustration hopes to have 50 video clips some original, some from file - ready in a few months for national distribution . Hundreds more are planned. The clips run from 30 seconds to three minutes. In one clip, Richard Gere is running the gauntlet in "First Knight," a film retelling the story of King Anhur. If Gere makes it through the gauntlet, he gets 10 kiss the queen. Boise Valley Christian Communion Pastor Montie Ralslin used the clip to underscore a sermon on keeping your eyes on the goals in life. "My question was, 'What are you willing to go through for the goal of having Christ manifested in your life?" Ralstin said. Ralstin 's congregation strongly suppons video in sermons. An overwhelming majority of the 350 who auended said they wanted 10 see it continued on a regular basis, he said. GETTING THE MESSAGE OUT • Bobby Ashley pastor of St. Baptist Church In The changing complexion of congregations is Boise, Idaho,thunders, occasionally weeps, pushes and sometimes chides to get his also producing preachers who spend just a few sec- message across to his congregation. onds behind the pulpit, just long enough to read the One ingredient missing from many sermons is guilt and condemnation. Scripture. Thereafter, they may be bounding through the congregation, patting shoulders or talking with the folks . People have shon allention People don't gel up Sunday morning to spend an hour being harangued for leading an unwonhy life. spans these days. You've got to keep them interested. " We went through this period when we wanted to scare the hell out of For pastors and rabbis, sermon writing follows a few basic rules. It usueverybody so they would live better lives," said the Rev. Teresa L. Fry, ally starts with a Scripture, with stories and analogies built around it. Christian ministers will tell you that preaching needs to be Christ-cen- instructor of homiletics at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. " It 's gelling back to not preaching at people but preaching with peo· tered. It's the point of the faith, after all. pie.' Sermons at synagogues draw from the Torah and the centuries of Torah But no ma11er how it is said or who says it, the message must remain commentaries by rabbis, though Dan Fink, rabbi of Congregation Ahavath the same, Ashley said. "We're telling people Jesus is coming back. Keep Beth Israel in Boise, says sermons " that involve stories and are folksy it shon and keep it simple." people like the best." Hope Bapllst C~un:b (So uthern) Pastor: Richard Oliver 570 Granl SL, Middlcporl Sunday school - 9:45a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. College orientations are increasingly being held off campus By JODI S. COHEN USA TODAY Sitting around a carnptir< at 3 a.m. doesn 'I sound like a way to start col, lege. Neither does rock climbing in Wisconsi n or hiking New York 's Adirondack Mountains. But more colleges nationwide are offering orientation sessions off-campus - more specifically, off in the woods. The optional programs, which are as varied as the schools, complement the more common on-campus activ- ities of registration and tours. ---Family Seventeen students from Miami University of Ohio "bonded" in July climbing mountain s in Devil's Lake , Wis. "It made the campus seem a lot smaller," says Katie Rook of Dayton, Ohio. "It's 17 kids you already made a Miami family that week." Administrators are as enthusiastic about the camp-like programs as the st udents. "You don't have as many people wandering around feeling unconnected on the first day." says Joe Tolknow." liver, dean of students at Skidmore Miami 's $275 trip is among the College, Saratoga Springs, NY. school 's five wilderness orientation At Skidmore's four-day orientasessions. Other students backpack 30 tion in the Adirondack Mountain s miles along the Appalachian Trail .or 220 first-year students canoe, hik~ go rafting in Wisconsin. and sleep in Ients and cabins. "Our only job was to go there , Tolliver stresses that it's not a climb rocks and make friends ." says hard-core Outward Bound-type proEric English of Corning, N.Y "We gram where students have to survive on "sq uirrel meat. " Instead, it's a chance to learn learn-building skill s and make new friend s. Private colleges are more likely to have the programs. About a week long, they cost between $150-$300. The Mtami st-udents learned the rock-climbing skills of belaying and rappeling . More importantly, they learned about themselves and each other by keeping a group journal. Hoy t Brown, Miami's director of orient ation, says the group shared an "intimate and intense" experience. "There were some real acts of courage shown in this group. " he says . POMEROY -- Gilmore reunio~. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non- Rock Springs Grange hall on fairprofit groups wishing to announce grounds, Saturday I p.m. luncheon. meeting and special events. The Take.Q]d pictures. covered dish . own calendar is not designed to promote table services. sales or fund raisers of any type. RACINE -- 29t h annual Samuel Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a Allen Eblin reunion to be held Saturday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 6 p.m. specific number of days. Potluck, bring own table service. FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS -- Bold Directions Mental Health Suppon Group, I0 SUNDAY a.m. to 3 p.m. at Haskins Shelter POINT PLEASANT -- Annu~l House, Gallipolis. Covered di sh, Weaver reunion. Sunday. West'virchips or soda. ginia Stale Farm Muse um. Picnic ~ t RACINE -- Students new to I2:30 p.m. Southern Local School Di stri ct, POMEROY -- Annual Jeffeis enroll at respective schools, through Friday, 9 to II :30 a.m. Take child's reunion, Rock Springs Grange hall , binh cenificate, Social Security card, Sunday, I p.m. Covered dish, tal(c shot record, and legal custody papers. own table service. New kinderganen students at junior GALLIPOLIS -- Hcanline , aJl high school. interaction and education group will MIDDLEPORT -- Wesleyan Bible feature speaker, Suzanne Mize, M.O., Holiness Church, Middlepon, Bible cardiologist, 2 p.m Sunday in iliC school underway •this 'week , 6 p.m. French 500 room at Holzer MediC)! Center. Open to public . _. nightly: program Sunday I0 a.m. Service· 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt Baplist Chun:h Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy flnt Baptist Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main SL Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·I 0:30a.m. Flnt Southern Bopllsl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar 0 18ryanl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. First Baptist Cbun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Pal me• Sl., Middlepon Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn<sday Service· 7:00p.m. Radne First Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaad Cbun:b of Christ Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School • 9:30a.m . Wofllilip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bndford Cbun:h or Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evan~elisl: Keith Coopor Youth Mimster: Michael Teagarden Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wo11hip ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy Services • 7:00p.m. Hklu>ry IIIIIs Cburth of Christ Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m . RACINE -- Fire Hydrant check', Sunday, noon to 4 p.m., by Racin~ Fire Department. Water may be di•· colored at times. - Betblebem Baptist Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study -7:00p.m. Wednesday .. W"::."J; SUMMERFIELD'S RESTAUUNT .. Raila... Fm WUI Boptlal Salem St. Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvic:ca • 7 p.m. STEVE UUFF=: Catholic s.md Hurt Calllollc Chrcb 161 Mulberry Ave., POIIICroy, 992·5898 Plator: Rev. Walter 1!. HeinE 1996 NISSAN® 412 . 6 Trtlllly Clltardl , Scconcl &: Lynn, Pomeroy p_, Rev. Rolllld Wildman . Sunday achoOiandwonhlp 10:25 CHI<• of the NeaaNH P111or: Scali Rose Sonday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Se!Yice• • 7 p.m. Middleport Ckon:h of tilt N•aa""' Putor: oregorr A._ Cllndilr Sunday Schoo - 9.30 a.m. Wotship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneoday Sc!Yices • 7 p.m. Eptscopal _s,....,... Cb•"'• of the Naurtoe Pu101: Bill Sti10a Sonday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Sen~a • 7 p.m. Putor: Sharon Hausman Gnct~Cblll'dl Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. T~~tsday Services - 7:30 p.m. l26 E. Main Sl., Pome10y Rector: Rev. D. A. duPianliel Holy Euchari51and · ,_,.., Cb1rch oftbo Nuaneo Putot: Rev. Thomu McCiuns Senatb· Day Adnatlst Mulberry Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Siturdly Sc.rvices: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt Hermo• Ualltd lret-n• Ia Cbrisl Cbunb Texas Community orr CR 82 Paslor: Robert Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvicu · 7:30p.m. Edoa Uolltd Brelhrea to Chrill 2 112 miles nonh or Reedsville . on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sun<hy School • II a.m. Sunday Wo11h1p - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wcdncsdiy Services · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. 1- Fntdom Gospel Mluloa Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 RIDENOUR SUPPLY ,i POMEROY, OHIO • 9t2-t8877 FURNITURE & HAADWAAE Homel~e Saws BILL Q~ICKEL (614) 992-6472 _, Overbrook Center, a 100 bed long term care facility in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking a Director of Social Services. The preferred candidate will be a LSW and have some long term care experience. The salary will be competitive as will the b,enefit package. We have a strong clinical ' and management team and are looking for a candidate who will help strengthen that team. Send resumes to Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. EOE • Seventh-Day Adventist Carlttoa laterdeaomlnatloaal Cbun:h Kingsbu•y Road Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunda~ School • 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Senicel ~ . • SynocUII Fin! Unllod Pmbylirtaa Palor: Rn. K.ri11ana Robinson . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m . Full Gospel IJabtbouae 3304S Hllond Road, Pome~oy Pastor: Roy Hunler Sunday School· tO a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & lllu•sday • 7:30p.m. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy Presbyterian South Bethel New Teatameat Silver Ridge PaS!or: Roben Balbcr Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. RtodsYIIIt FeUowablp Chan:b ot tlie Na..,.... Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednaday Service• - 7 p.m. T•ppen Plallu SL Pool ~!!.~!~ • Nazarene RadM First R.,.ls•llle Pastor: Rev . Owlea Muh Worship · 9:30a.m. S'unday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. First\>unday of Month - 7:30p.m. aervice Congregational Mlddltpon Pontuostal Third Ave. Paslor: Rev . Clark Baker Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Morse Cbepel c•un:• Sunday school • 10 a.m. Wo11hip • II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Ualtod Faith Cbun:h Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket · for·everything ,• MOWER CLINIC ' & .SlrtlltH MlsiW'SIS~............ I ........ SNOUFFER FIRE It SAFETY . North Second Ave.' IIIOSI. HIAJIIIINIR 1nMiddleport, Ohio • • " ••• . Pomeroy,OH 992·2975 We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy RAWUNGS : COATS •· ~S I SERVICE . . tl2·7075 f a SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY)~ 204 Condor St. . FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992·5141 264 Soutll 2nd Middleport YGu • ·u be floating on a cloud with the buys you 'U find in the ·classifieds. I Pentecostal DyuvUie Community Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday SciYice · 7 p.m. I ' Pentecostal Alatmbly St. Rl. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. E¥eniilg - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. orr Rt t24 Sunday School -9:30a.m. ;i . Now Ule Vktoey Conlrr 3773 Oeorges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH PasiOf : Bill Staten Sunday Services ~ 10 1.m . &. 1 r.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Voulh 7 p.m. Middleport Pn•byterlla Sunday School · 9a.m. Wonhip . 10 a. m. TorchCburcb Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. 'I I' i' Oilton, W.Va. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. lluol Conuaually Cbun:b MI. 011" Community Cb1nb Pastor; lawrence Bush I ' Clifton Tobemacle Chunh Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II o.m. Melp Coopentln Perisb Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon HaUJman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. L.oac Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Church of Jesus Cbris~ Apostolic: Faltb l/4 mile past Fon Me igs on New Lima Rd. Paslor: William Van Meter Sundlly· 7:00p.m. Wednesdoy· 7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Jlarrtsoavllle Pmbyterlan Chun:b Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 1.m. Jlocklnlpclrt Cbun:b Orand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II o.m. Wedneldlly Services· 8 p.m. ~andolph !Wolctaa Ule Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Paslor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School . 10 a.m. Wednesday Sel"ices- 7 p.m. Syr.o<aacMissloa 1411 Bridgeman Sl., SyracuK Sunday School· 10 a.m. E"ening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen ice • 7 p.m. Feith Gospel Cborch LongBottom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. WoBhip. 10:45 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy 7:30p.m. t 'l Pastor : Oa\'id Dailey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Eve ning · 7 p.m. Middleport Communi\)' Chunll S1S Pca1l SL, Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ' sn ..n•lllo Word of Folth £oat Letart . PIIIOt: ~rlan· Horkn,JI Sunday SChool • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. llelbel Chor<h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesdoy Services - UJ a.m. Pas<or: Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Calvaey Bible Cbun:k Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m\ Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m>, Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m.'- Suttoa Pistol: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:4S a.m. (hi & lrd Sun) Coolville Uolttd Methodlsl Parlfb ~tot: Helen Kline ;l:"!"l•llle Cbun:lt Main&: fiflh SL Sundoy School · IOa.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Cbealtr Paslor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9a.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. llluiSday Services . 7 p.m. Fellh FoUowshlp Cn11ade for Christ Pulor: Rev. Franklin Dickenl Service: F1iday, 7 p.m. Faith Tobemade Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev . Emmell Rawson Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. llluisday Service · 7 p.m. . reunion-,...._~ The annual Elberfeld family Dolan , Darien and Jerry Dolan, reunion was held recently at the l Strongsville. Barbara Stedman Brown. Bill y Elberfeld Farm near Tuppers Plains. , Attending were Sara Deever, Brown , Emily Brown . Bethany David Deever, Margaret E. Ruhl, Brown, Billy Brown II, Maryland; Bob Ruhl, Bobby Ruhl and a friend , Alfred Siddall, Gladys Siddall , Susan, all ·of Westerville; Bobbin Lebanon, Ind.; Michae l Siddall, Slagel an(\ Helen Slagel of Nancy Siddall, Mariella; Robert Lafayelle, Ind .; John Slagel, Joan Elberfled, Charlolle Elberfeld, Julie Slagel, Raben Slagel. and Stacey and Scon Dillon, Stan and JoAnn Slagel, Ironton , Kathy S. Plummer, Coates, Josh and Bobby Coates, Joe Plummer, Cold Springs, N.Y ; Pomeroy ; Allan Elberfeld and Nora Elberfeld, Barboursvi lle, W.Va. Virginia S. Elder, Ironton. Andrea Elberfeld, Columbus: Mary E. Morris, George Morris, Steve Elberfeld, Beverly Elberfeld, Pomeroy and Bomta Spri ngs. Fla.: George C. Morris and Linda Morris, Kate Elberfeld, Gallipolis; Barbara Athens; John Alfred land Joan H. E. Lytle,- Roben P. Lytle, Chilli Anderson, John Hewitt Anderson cothe; Janice L. Mahoney, Peter and Gretchen Anderson, Jordan Mahoney, Allison Park, Pa.: Rachael Anderson, Lauren Anderson , E. Downie, William B. Downie, Jr. , Pomeroy; Jim Anderson , Becky Racine; Brad Anderson , Stephanie Anderson, Jamie Anderson. Racine; Hoffman, Pomeroy. Barbara E. Dolan, Dr. Gerry T. ' Momln1S111r Pastor: Kenneth -Baker Sunday School· 9:45 o.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. lllunday Servicea • 7:30p.m. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursdly Services - 1 p.m. Chater Church of God S. R. 248 &: Riebel Rood, Chester Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 6 r.-m.; Wedneldlly, 7 p.ltl. Family Training Hour W. St. PasiOI: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- !0:30a.m., 7p.m. Wednesdoy Services - 7 p.m. tormel ·Gnham Ualttd Metbodlat Wot~hip- 9:30a.m. (151 & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. CbUrth of God of Propllecy O.J. Whitt Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Paten: PJ . Chipman Sunday School· IOo.m. . Worship· II a.m . W¢nesdoy Se!Yices • 7 p.m. Sat. Con. 4:45-5:J5p.m.; Mw- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45·9:15 a.m., Sun. Mua • 9:30 a.m. Mw - 8:30 i li Folnlew Bible Churth ulan, W.Va. Rt I Pastor: Rankin Roach Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship- 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. Eodtlme Jloue of Pnyer (a! Burlinsham church oil Rou!e 33) Pastor: Roben Vance Sunday worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday aervice - 6:30p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) United Methodist Sync.,. Flnt Cbun:k of God Apple and Second Sts. Putor: Rev. Dovid Rwscll Sunday School and W011hip- 10 a.m. Even ina Scrvioc:a· 7:30p.m. . Wedneoday Servic:ca - 7:30 p.m. Allttqlllly Bopllsl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m . lllundoy Services • 7:30p.m. · BetbeaJ Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wo1Ship · 9a.m. Wednesdoy Servicea- 10 a.m. St. Paal Latlaena Cban:h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Dawn Spaldins Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Rullud Cbun:h of God Pastor: Randy Borr Sunday School • 10 a.m. II a.m., p.m. Wed y Services · 7 p.m. ML Moriob Boptlst Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Oilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- J0!4S a.m. ... Harriao,.lllt Commonlty Chun:h Pastor: ncron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Saow•llle Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Oar Sa•loaf i.uthitiiaa clian:lt' W1lnut and Henry Sis., Rivenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors : Oeorfe C. Weinc~ Sunday School - 0:00a.m. Worship· II a.m. Mt Moriah Cban:lt of God Racine Pastor: Rev. James Sauerfield Sunday School· 9:45 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneoday Services • 7 p.m. Forut Ruo Boptlst Pastor : Alius Hurt Sunday School· IOa.m. W01ship - II a.m. THANK YOU ... lbe BtiiOYtn' Fellowahlp Mlolslry New lime Rd., Rulland Pastor: Rev . Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship • I 0: IS a.m. SL Jolla Latlaeru Cbarek Pine Orove PaSior: Dawn Spalding Wot~hip ·9:00a.m. Sunday Sc'""" - 10:00 o.m. Church of God Faith Baptbl Chur<h Railroad St., Mason Sundar. School· IOa.m. Worsh p • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Follb Full Gospel Church l..cng Bottom Pastor: Ste\'e Reed Sunda! School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip . 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesdoy- 7 p.m. Frid•y • rellows.h•p sen icc: 1 p.m. Ratlllld Commaalty Cburcb Pasto1: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina , 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Lutheran Christian Union Vlc:lory BapUst lndependllnt 525 N. 2nd Sl. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wedn<sday Services · 7 p.m. RockSI'riDP PasiO<: Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wo11hip - 10 a.m. Youlh Fellowship, Sundoy • 6 p.m. Rutllod Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. llluisday Setvices • 7 p.m. St. Rt. 160, 446-62>47 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooi10:20-J 1 a.m. Relief Society/Pritllhood I I :05·12:1JII noon Sacrament Service9-10:15 a.m. Homcmakina meelina. tat lllu11. - 7 p.m. Hartford Ckoan:b of Cllrbt ba Cbristlan Unloll Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. Dlvid McManis Sunday School · II a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Worship- lll.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Laurel COif Free Methodist Cbarcb Pastor: Peter Tltmblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. ·Wedneadlly Service · 7:00p.m. Tbe Cburtb of JHas Clutll of Llltter-DIIy Slbata Reedsville Chor<k of Cbrist Putor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. WCI!IIIIp Service: 10:30 a.m. _Bible Surely, Wedneldlly, 6:30p.m. Hillside Baptist Cbun:b St. Rt. 143 just olfRI. 7 Paslor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. ,• Annual p1cnic of the Rutland the meeting. The Meigs County Fair Odwcr: Garden Club was held recently at the home of Donna Jen kins on show was discussed along with Weber Hill , Rutland, with members, plans for an open house meetin g on. their husbands, and other guests Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutlanp · United Methodist Church. allending. An article on pulling ol.d belts in A tour of the yard was taken by the group preceding the meeti ng. a garden to di scourage birds who Members responded to roll call by view the belts as snakes was gi vcn .by Dorothy Woodard . Usi ng a soap: naming their favorite plant. Devotion s included musi cal spray to kill aphids on roses was the. ., numbers played on the piano by hint for the meeting. Margaret Weber displayed an· Sarah Dawn Jenkins who was then accompanied by her mother for a arrangement of roses and Queen: Anne's lace. Lowery and Blackwood: vocal selection. Pauline Atkins presided at the brought rose arrangements. meeting and gave a repon on the . recent stale convention which she and five other Meigs County Garden · Club merQbers anended. Marjorie Rice won the traveling pri ze. Rosalie Story was a guest. Rice, Atkins, Belly Lowery. and Clotine Blackwood place flower For Purchasing . arrangements in their churches, it My 1996 Market Hog ~; was reported. Lowery sang "How Great Thou atthe ." an" with Blackwood at the piano. Meigs County Fair. : ~ Story sang "In the Garden," and Jenkins played a piano solo to close Hobson Cbrlltlao Fellowsblp Chur<k Rev. Oyde Henderson SUnday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Youlh Fellowship S~nday , 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv<ce, 7:30 p.m. er Latter Dey Slball Ponland-Rac:ine Rd. Pulor: Janice Danner Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Hemlock Gron CbuRb Pastor: Gene lopp Sunday school - 10::!0 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Old lletbel Fr.. Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday ~hoot -10 a.m. Evening· 7:30p.m. lllunday Servi~ • 7:30 Pomeroy Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tueldlly · 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Lanpvllle Clulltla• Cbun:b Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdoy Service 7:30p.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services.- 6:30p.m. Pearl Cluipel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Cbristllo Fellowablp Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Mwscr Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 :15a.m., ?p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Roerplllzed Cla•rtk of J - Clu1ol Uberty Clulstlan Ch•rtb Dexler Pa51or: Woody Call Sundiy Evening - 6:30p.m. Thursday Service· 6:30p.m. Faith Cbeptl ()pn Bible Cbuck 923 S. third S1. , Middlepon Pas10r Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m. Thursday &ervice, 7 p.m. Mlaemlllt Pastor: Qarles Neville Sunday School · 9a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. llyaeU Raa Jlollltsl Cburdl Pastor: Roben Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service ·7:30p.m. While's Cbapel WHie)'JIO Coolville Rold PoSior: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SciYice · 7 p.m. Other Churches Hoolh (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W01ship - 10:30 a.m. Wnleyaa Bible llolloea Ckur<b 1S Peul St., Middlepon. Putor: Rev. John Neville Sunday JChool · 9:30a.m. Worahip • JO:lO a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneldlly Service • 7:30 p.m. Bndbuey Cbun:h or Christ Pastor: Rick Snyder Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Cbatcr Cbii'Ch of tbt NuonH Portll1d Flnt Cban:b of list Naunae Pastor: Mark Matson Worship- 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. Foroat Run Pastor: Charles Neville Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wot~hip • 9 a.m. Thursday Services • 6:;10 p.m. Pine G....e Bible Hol111t11 Cbarc:h 1/2 mile offRI. 325 Putor : Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m." Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service. 7:30p.m. tDmmunion • 10 a.m. Su~y School · tO:IS a.m. Services - 7:00p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wo11hip • It a.m. l..tadin& Cleek .Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wedneldlly prayer meetina· 7 p.m. Pas tor: Rev. Rnaer Willlo1d Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. . R1tllnd Cb•rtb ol list Nuonae Pastor: Samuel Basye Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. fllllwooda Rwe of Slwva Hollllea Cburdl Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a., and 6 p.m. Wedncaday Servicea . 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Herber! 01110 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldlly Services- 7 p.m. Ealt'1'rllf Pastor: Ktllh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Celnry Plllrim Chapel HarrisoJ1't'illc Road Pastor: ReV. Viclor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Tuppen Plata Church of Cbrist Instrumental Pasrar: Scot Brown W""hip Service· 9 a.m. Sllvor Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Utile Sunday School • IOa.m. Worship . I !a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. ...r- DuYIIItH-CbiU'dl 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle Pato1: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday sthool - 9:30 a. m. Sunday wonhip . 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. Olildn:n'a church - 10:35 a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wedneldlly prayer service - 7 p.m. Zloa Cbur<b or Cbrlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pasto1: RoJOI Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic:ca • 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wedne~«lly Holine ss lleorwallow Rid.. Cbun:h or Cbrlll Pastor: Jack Colepe Sunday Schoo1·9:30 a.m. Wo11hip. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SciYiceS - 6:30 p.m. FRo Will Boptlst Cbun:h Ash Streer, Middlepon Pastor: Lts HaymaiJ Sunday Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m . Wednesday Scrvice-7:30 p.m. Ceotnol Cluater Albtoey (SyncUJt) Putor: Ouirlu Neville Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesdoy Scrvicca . 7:30p.m. Sunday Sc:hOot 10:30 a.m. Coffee hour lollowlnJ J3Z26 Cllllclren'a Home Rd. Sunday School • II om. Worship · IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Keao Cborch ol Christ Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • I 0:30a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace I st and 3rd Sunday Baptist Send questions to Ann Landen) Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 :. Pomcro1 Wntalde Cburcb or Cbrlal Middleport Cburcb of Cbrlll Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youl~ Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Uberty Alatmbly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant ~unday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting - 7 p.m. Excerp ted from Ann Lande~· new book "Wake Up and Smell thi: Coffee." published by Villard ali3 avaiJable in bookstores everywhere, Rutland Garden Club holds annual picnic p.m. Assembly of God -Community calendar~ SATURDAY PORTLAND-- Free clothing day, Ponland-Racine Reorganized Church of Christ of Lauer Day Saints, Saturday, I0 a.m. to 2 p.in. 7:~ Wednesday Scrvic:ca . 7:30 p.m. Werln~sday Religion: Preaching in the '90s · . Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring K1rrtuc/cy Fried Clt1ich11"1 228 Main Sl, Pomeroy w. 992·5432 .......... !lin_ 214E. Main 99;1-5130 EWING FUNERAL HOME "'Digrrity and Service Always" Established 1913 992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. IG!!•~ Pomeroy 00 --e; Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992-2104 �. Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 23, 1~ Politi~al cartQ.onists delight ·in features of t~e '96 slate of candidates By PATFIICIA EDMONDS USA TODAY Let the pundits compare the Democratic and Republican candidates on !he weighty issues of election '96. Other observers have more pressing matters to assess: Bob Dole 's "cow eyes." Bill Clinton's "Opie smile." Such are the traits !hat the nation's editorial cartoonists relish as their ink-and-acid campaign coverage now begins in earnest. Last week, Republicans handed them their newest victim: vice presidential candidate Jack Kemp- he of the "helmet hair," "caterpillar eyebrows" and what The Cincinnati Enquirer's Jim Borgman calls a "nice elastic face." "We're really delighted to get Kemp in !here," adds Richard Crowson of The Wichita Eagle. "We've had a long 'drought in !he vice-presidency - Dan Quayle, AI Gore, these guys are just no fun to draw at all." The strong-featured Kemp is anolher story. He's red meat to these experts at caricature assassination, whose goal is to distill prominent national leaders to their most vulnerable, spoof-able parts. ' Ross Perot's ears. Michael Dukak.is' eyebrows. Ronald Reagan's pompadour. Richard Nixon's jowls. It's a sharp-eyed form of stalking where every tic, trick and feature is fair game. And campaign 1996, says The Philadelphia Inquirer's Tony Auth, is "a target-rich environment." Kemp, !he former congressman and Housing and Urban Development secretary, will be "pretty easy to draw." Aulh says. And he comes complete with the sort of visual props cartoonists love: trappi ngs of a colorful past (his pro football career), and eminently mockable physical traits. "The biggest challenge for cartoonists," says Kevin Kallaugher of The Sun in llaltimore, "is to make him not look like Phil Donahue, and not look like (Massachusetts Democrat Sen.) Chris Dodd." "And not look like (House Speaker Newt) Gingrich," says the Atlanta Constitution 's Mike Luckovich. What do Kemp and !he olher three have in common? "That feature that no other cartoonist will mention," Luckovich deadpans. "The big Shock of silver hair. I'm sure I'm the only one who's picked 'up on that." To Crowson, Kemp recalls "Dukakis, wilh that stupid helmet he wore on that tank ride. But now we've got !his guy who's got a helmet. He grows a helmet . His hair 's a helmet. "And if you look at the two (Dole and Kemp) together, " Crowson says. "you can quickly see !he reason Dole chose Kemp is that they have exactly the same eyebrows. Caterpillar eyebrows. Supply-side eyebrows, I guess.'' Oldest Tyrannosaur found in Thai dinosaur treasure trove By PATRICK McDOWELL Associated Prell Writer PHU WIANG, Thailand (AP) - With visions of !he gigantic T. Rex from "Jurassic Park" wreaking terror in their minds, the four visitors beheld the skimpy remains of !he world's oldest known tyrannosaur with a twinge of disappointment . "I lhought !here would be some . more than this, and it would be bigger," said Dr. Nara Vaeusorn, a radiology professor at a Bangkok hospital. "But Thailand can still be very proud of it." Staring back from the dry stream bCd, oblivious to Hollywood blockbusters or national pride, lay !he tail bones of an ancestor of TYrannosaurus Rex experts estimate are 20 million years older than any previously known specimen. Recent publication of the discovery in the scientific journal Nature revealed to the world that . this Southeast Asian country has proven a treasure trove of dinosaur fossi ls since excavations began just 15 years ago. Buddhist monks find bones after seeing dinosaurs in meditations. Vlilagers plunder fossils in the belief they have magical powers. Few knew much about Thailanp's dinosaurs until the tyrannosaur discovery was disclosed. "Everybody knows tyrannosaurus from 'Jurassic Park," ' said Varavudh Suteethom. chi~f paleontologJst ..10 the_ country s dmosaur d1gs. And smce thas IS _ the oldest kno":~ ancestor, everybody JS cunous. A geologist uncovered the tyrannosaur fossds 10 1993 at the . Phu Wtang Nauonal Park, an oasas of rocky hills and trees some 400 kilometers (250 miles) northeast of the capual, Bangkok. . The park hes '" the Karat Plateau, where fossal-nch MesozcJc-era sed1mentary rock has _been thrust to the surface. Most That fossil< ha~e turned up there since a geologJs! seekmg uramum found a dinosaur thigh bone in the· late 1970o. . L1ke most fossa! finds, the tyran nosaurus skeleton ~as only part•al. The survmn~ portion probably l~y more deeply vuned !han the rest 10 pnmord•al mud that turned to stp!JC. . 'What rema;ned was enough for Suteethorn and Enc Buffetaut, ch1ef French paleontologiSt _10 the Franco-Tha1 team coordmatiOg the fosstl research projects, 10 adenllfy Tht educators participated in Society business meetings, auended personal and professional growth workshops, honored deceased members, celebrated the Society's 67th binhday, and visittd !he achicve.JI)ents of members display which '"-featured member's publications, educational and Society projects. By ANITA MANNING . . · The Food and Drug Admmtstra- : lion Wednesday approved . a ne~. I' . treannent for stress urinary mconu- . nence in women. The dcvacc, whach sped throUgh die approval·process in · less than 1 yell', ia available only by prescription, ~ patients must be trained to use at. Manufactured by UroMed Corp. physical needs every Wednesday night from 7 to 8 p.m. For those who need rides or have questions, residents may contact the pastor, Bill Stires. , Classes will be Benson Buddies, four and five year olds; Searchers. first and second graders; Explorers, third and fourth graders; and Adventurers, fifth and sixth graders. . D OF A CHART[R DRAPING The charter was draped in mem~ ry of Ada Van Meter when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall . · Goldie Frederick, councilor i presided at the meeting and intra~ duced Teresa Houdashelt , granddaughter of the deceased. A think you card was read from the D<in . VanMeter family. ; The death of Faye Martin. past :state councilor of District 10 was ' noted , and reported ill were Doris Koenig, Lillian Demosky, and Margaret Amberger. Erma Cleland read "Love an<j Care" Refreshments were served by Erma Cleland, Laura Nice, and Vir: ginia Lee. of Needham, Mass. , !he Reliance Uri- about 44 pen:ent develop urinary nary Control Insert Device is a sin- tract infections within !he first year of gle-use device, about one-fiflh !he use . About 78 percent reported dissize of a tampon, which is inserted comfort and irritation, 20 percent into !he urethra by a reusable syringe. reponed bleeding and in 6 percent of A balloon at the tip is inflated in !he lhe women, the device moved inlo bladder 10 block leakage of urine. It the bladder. can be worn for no more than six Stress urinary incontinence, leakhours at a time. age of urine during coughing, sneezA says clinical studies in ing, laughing or lilting heavy objects, women o used the device show is !he most common· type T .. . or April. Then move to a warm sunny location. Beuy l\1ilhoan gave devotions on the theme "Chri~tianity and the Declaration of Independence" and ''In' God We Trust." For roll call mem-, bers gave a traditional garden prac· lice . For a specimen exhibit, Hollo)!_ had an Asiatic pink lily. Mrs. Will displayed a mass arrangement usinf black-eyed Susan, purple phlol\, Queen Anne lace, and golden rod i~ a brow 11 crock. A dessert course was served by the hostess. ' Middleport hosts Qh4rqh Qf, Christ women's meeting The Middleport Church of Christ hosted a recent meetin,g o( the Meigs County Churches of ehrist. The meeting opened with si'l!ling "Glorify Thy Name" and prayer by SabraAsh. lt was noted that Ash had arrangements for the booth at the Meigs County Fair. Joann Connant sang "My God Is Real" and Eleanor Hoover of the Dexter Church gave devotions. "Things In Christ's King· dom" with scripture from Matt. 6 and two poems,. "Our Purpose" and "The Sea." Officers' reports were given. On · the prayer list were Megan Venoy,. Jeanette Thomas, Chris White, and: Michelle Tipton. The Men's Fellowship extended: an invitation to the Women's Fellow-: ship to join them at the Sept. 23; meeting. The Ladies Rally was · announced for April at Middleport. : The program included a son~. "Lord Be glorified," Linda Bates gave "What We Praise God Foi" ;Coleen Dunfee read Psalm I0 I, an!f 'there readings of other scripturC,s :before a prayer circle. Refreshments were served by tlli: host church. Public Notice SIDEWALK BIDS The Village of Racine, Ohio will be ~ng blda for a!dawafk conatructlon. Some pam naw - aome parta ramon and replace. Total: 967 ln. ft., width variable, t.lllokneae - 4". Contrectora lntereeted tn bidding thla, proJect ahould contact Glenn Rizer, Str"t CommllaiOMr, 941,2120 or Henry Bentz 949-2803 for ·epeclflcatlone and locatlona. The village ra"rv•• the right to acc:ept or reJect any or all bldl. Bleil hive to be received by Racine Ville· e Clerk, Box 375, by 4:00 p.m. Stplltmber 3, 1996 and will be opened II 7:00. p.m. Stpttmber 3, 1996. ··' ~- GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl Pomeroy, OH. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Monday-Friday 9:110-5:00 ' Saturday 9:00-3:00 tilE GURLY SYSftll . .~ .... . .. ... ~ . INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE .MIDDLEPORT, OH. (Limlaton. LowAMII) -\o 8:30 A.M.·3:30 P.M. WICIS HAULING .... Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 30 Announcements ID Loving Memory of my son, JIM EVANS, wbopaaaed away8yean aco. Auf. 24, RemodeUng Room addllions Rooftng Garage's, Deck's, Painting, Sieling 1988. Sadly mtaaed by mother, Domtby E'nlla. FORKED RUII SPORTSMAN CLUB SHOOTING MITCH FRIDAY, , AUG.23 1·800·470·2559 10% oil all quaiHing bids ~11-M,hMttl GRUESER'S GARAGE Body work, car truck & Serenity H01111 would like to thank the people of lltlga County fpr their generous donations to the Mtlgs County United Fund. A portion of this monty hat helped provide aafe ahelttr and aupportlve aervlcee for wome11 ancl children who are abuaad and/or homeless. We have been able to provide a claan, dectnt home, with kitchen and laundry faciiHiea to WOIIIIrt who are atruggllng to rebuild their llytt and provide a dectnt home for their children. When our washer neadtd repaired, wire able to hlvt H flxtd due to your funding. we Wt hive been able to provide school eupplltl tor the children and dltpers for the_ btbltl. With your help WI have a110 provided food for 4,857 meal• during 1995. Your funding helped an 18 month-old child from Melge County become a lively, chattering toddler who galntd wtlght ancl received needtd medical aaal• lance. Thank you. ~Ill --- iii i I!!! !l!!!! l !l!!! !l !l IIIIl IIIII II Il!! IIIII !Ill III Ill Il I!;; -.. ----------..-----·- ---------------::-:: --- 949·2057 MilE IlliG 111111 mo. Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Friday. urday. Ext. 1985 In Memory Of BESS HENDRICKS In .our haartl we like toatray Along the road of yeaterdty To live again In memory, the happy days that Ultd to be To h•r you laugh, to - your smile To t.lk whh you t little while Wt love to linger on the way, that leade ua back to yestarday Art, Mary, Art Jr., s-a Amanda In Memory Q.? Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnhy All Yard Sales Mu ll Be Paid In ' ' . Owner; Ronnie Jones . 367..()286 ~ 1-800-950-3359 FrH E•tftNte• ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunda~· Calls) Authorized AQA .Distributor • Weldlrig S\IPPfiee • lnduttrial 0... • Machine Shop Sea:vtces • Steal Salas & FabriCation • Repair Welding • Alll'lllnum/Stalnlea • Tool DI8SIIng • Omamental Stepa -SIIIrB, Railings, Patio Fumnure, Fireplace Items, Plantar hange,., Trallllea a lots ol other stuftll Wa will work within your budget Ph. '7n-t173 FAX n3-11181 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV T . 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45 700 Damy & Peggy Brickles New Publlc.Notlce YARD 1 614-742-2193 rFN Ll"\'" ED POWER II SALEoSat Bam-? On Rt 2 from Pt. Pleasant 1 riille put Rt 87 on left. Clothes, baby itema, odds & ends, Regtstered Mintlture Pincher PIJPPMll. 80 Public Sale and Auction Mt Alto A.uCI10n . Every Friday 7pm. Every Saturday 7pm. At 2·33 MCrouroada•. Groceries, new merchandtse. Ed Frazier 930 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. 645-8434 R1ck Pearson Auc1ron Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service. licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia, 304- 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 1Q78-1987 Malibu. left lronr door, ( tor 2 door) no rust . 304 -8755244. Absolute Top Dollar . All U.S. SH· ver And Gold Cotns. Proohell, Diamonds, Anttque Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pro-1930 U.S. Currency, 70WING SterlinG. Etc . AcQursitlons Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin 'Shop, 151 Second Avenue, c;:;athpolis. 614·446·2842. SIRIICIS Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Dey or Night 1·800.279-3147 Max: 614-247-4861 Juetln: 614-247-4461 - 4n : 614-992-7074 DON SMITH 992·2735 Mary Kay CosrretJ<a, ""' 1tems. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 1-900-255-0500 Ext. 5266 tft;,M~ tlft-ta~ Insured We have the new FRll Low C011t Replacement tor Automodve R12. August 24th, 9am· 2pm, Beech Grove Ad., Rutlard, adult ciOII'lt~. Psychic tells you things you may not even want to know?? 614-992·7643 Service. Friday. BtnlsawMIJI ·BISSElL BUILDERS, INC. ' Meigs Refrigeration Air Conditioning, Heat Pump, Fumacea, Relrlgeratora, Installation ud Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad tl to run, Sun da~ & Monday ed ttion· 1:OOpm H&H SAWMill Portable 20 Years E:rperlence • lrulired large Amounts sa·s, 60's 45 RPM Records , After 6P.M. 513 · 675·2930 , 4339 Jasper Road. Jamestown, OH 45335 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 ModEtl s Or Newe r, Burck Pontrac , 1900 East - em Avenue, Gallipolis. H1gh cha~ts , playpen's, strollers, must be ,, good cond•t •o n & clean , also l11tlo tykes toys, Lt.v• Strass j any s•ze , call 614· 10Bm·4pm. FREE .,,n.••. , ....Ia. ·It's Wsltlng Plck..p dlacudllel c.., ..Herl11 & 1-888-goNWNET In Memory Advance . DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. the day before the ad ia to run . Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sd! ~ "No Job Too U'fl#l or Too Sms/1" 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In & Stump Grinding EVEN POLICE USE PSYCHICS!! 7/llllln 614-992-4025 I .... ,_ 1120 $19.95/Month PUBLtc NoncE Unlimited Acce11 - No Set U Fee NOTICE Ia hereby given L,._.:,::::,:.:,:::;:::.:;:;:::::::::...,:.:::,.::;::;:,.:c:.:,.;:::_...,l Howard L Wrlteael thtt on Stturdty, Auguat ,,---~~~~~~~~~~~~--..., 24, IIIH, •• 10:00 t.m., • ' • I D public 1111 wlll be held et r.-n rr• ROOFING 2t1 Wtet Second Street, St. Rt. 7 Tuppers PIIIM, Ofllo 45783 NEW-REPAIR Pomeroy, Ohto, to eell lor 814-115-3813 or 814-667-e484 cuh the following Plastic Culvert- Dual wall and Regular 8" thru 36" Guttera colltttral: 4" S&D - perf.• solid pipe 4" cl 6" Flex pipe 11M FORD LTD Oownapouts Good Usttd Sa1 tFA8P43FOEX131312 4" &6" Sch 3~ pipe 1/2" &. 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe 614·446·0350, Gutter eltanlng 6 I l/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 1181 OLDSMOBILE 3/4" cl I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (iOO' roll's thru 1,000' roll'~) Pairitlrig CUTLASS 3/4" U.l:.. approved Conduit FREE ESTIMATES t030R11Y4JP32lll41 H" C 1 Le · • The Ftrmere Btnk and rave ••• ach ptpe 949-2188 Stvln D1 c 0 m pen y, Gas pipe l" thru 2''- Fittings- Regulators- Risen 611&'14 TFH Pomeroy, Ohio, ,...rveelht Full assor1men1 or P.V.C. & Fle• fining• & Water fining• rtg~ 1o btd ttthlt Nit, tncl Full line or (:iatcm, Septic & Water s[Qf!!gc ltnlts. to withdrew the above ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT collateral prtor to etlt. SERVICES Further, Tht Ftrmere Btnk Jllere; tnd Sevlngt Company Yourtelf of Lonely 30 Announcements roeervet the right to reject Evenlnga tnd Wetkendl F&J can·• <emombo' Jhoso apoc1a1 110 Help Wanted tny or Ill bide eubmltt~. datea, I have tN lile-time tolution. Fur1htr, the tbove Send name, addreu & phone AVON I All A1eas I ShHit u.... To 81JII(e Guyelllld collateral wUI be aotd In the number to : Box '1>!·22 c/o T~e Speats, 304·875·!429. "' Gill In YCIIIr~ 10 45833 Sl Rl124 condition lt lt io\, wtth no Potnt Pleasant Re~tater 200 Matn ..:__:._ ___::;.__ __ 80mt0n1 Ulle YIIUI exprue or Implied Sl Pt. Pl•untWV 25550. Able Avon Representauves Racine, Oh. 45n1 warrantllt glvtn. Independent Consullant for Jafra ;:~d:~s·~~'nno~:~~~Y ~~~ ~~~0' : For further Information, 10:00 til? CosmetiCI In your area, now w 1oiiOCI-IIIO-I333 contact Dtelrwlllt2·2138•. booking skin care claases in your 992·6356 or 304·882·2ti45 . lnd Sz_to per min. 11873 Clothes&: (II 21, 22, 23; 3TC home. E11ptrlence aomething Rep. Mull be 11k1Touchtone wondef'ful·Futl Hne of akin, body & -:-Am-b-,-,o-,.-m-,n-d-ed_p _eo_p_lo-,-5,-0-00 What-nots PhontReq. nail care lor men & women. Call weekly potenl!al Many posn•ons Serv.U (1118) 845 1434 LATIGO 992-3051 br datlllt. Kim :'m4-875-5781 · avail~b! e . Start now, no expert . 1 "'" 11'10. Would l1k1 10 earn FREE tors. tnce necessary. Call 7 days, Appearing Friday books ot sollWirt?? Coil now lor 407 ' 875-2022· "'OSQ8H33. 8:~12:00 delailsll Independent Educeliona! Consu1t1nt with Discovery Toys. Avon S8 ·SlS IHr, No U•ntmum Pomeroy Eaglet Club 304-675-5781. Educarional Toys No Door To Door, No In· :r TrucklngMtmberltnd Owet lor children birth 10 teens. • 1· 800· 736·0 168 lnd/1111 lnvi!H Umtstont 11111101-1m1101 40 Giveaway u•• ,. Needed . wo•• Bulldol'!lng and FREE EmMATES 2 kiRtns, lP9fOK. 4wks old. ·304·~~~~~20~K:2_T~o~S50K-IY_r_.1-· ...----... Backhoe r.utiM,... ... ., 175-1118. I· X117J Servlcte 7 Laying Htna, 014-4<1·8~ . CUSTODIAL Polillon · Wiln Bl· HouaaSitteand . aic; Wainten•nc:e. 30 Hrs. Per Beautiful Bob TaU t<Httnt, 614· Week . Starling Pay $6 .37 Per Utllltlte 388-8335. RIY liiiOII'U Hour, With Benefits . Pick Up Ap. w.. ·-a ... su-y ..... " HI Curio Barn Is Backl ..CILLIIW" ,lii£1:'111Jn In Loving Memory Of • 2MEOIUM PEPPERONI PIZZAS LINDA'S PAINTING Howcrd Exccvctin ...........,... Let••••h 1 ORDER BREAD STICKS 2 PEPSI'S $10.99 a DOMINO'S PIZZA Oh. 992-2124 - ·URIIfiiiiCU 614-ftl-4110 All Kmd1 of Earlh Work 992-3838 .. _.., . .... .-,... ·: .• • 614·992·5379 • · Top, Trim, Removal .. $3.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs. SERV-U (619) 645-8434 BING'S. AUTO REPAIR Gallipolis & VIcinity JONES' TREE SERVICE ·- . Tun.ups, HOWOPEH Sales & Installation State Route 850. BidwelL Lotll Of -Aoonng •Interior l Exterior Painting Al10 Concrete Wcllll . (FREE ESTIMATES)' . V.C. YOUNG Ill 11112-e2111 PomerOlf, Ohio 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutltnd, Oh. · 742·2935, Alk for Kip Tht one we love Ia gone. ntvtr You llvt on forever In our htart·al You will llwaya bt remtmbtrld by IIIOH who laltw and, lovlcl you •. SICily ml..ad by ' Rill, Eric, Tareaa andllandy end Frlandl • -Room Addltlont -HtwGerages , o£lectrtcal • Plumbing Find out about lhelr glltecl Powerll Call 1-900-484-1515 truck painting, minor mechlnlcal repair. - Card of Thanka Yard Sale 1-900-446·2626 YOUNG'S URPENTER SERVIa ' CARPET Thtngs , August 22nd , 23rd. 211h. 713tl96 t mo. Dd. · •' • TIM'S CUSTOM Auvust 23rd, 24th, Teodora Avenue , Of1 Baatiant Ortve, Clannet, Maternity Clothes, Gtrls Clolhes & Morel ~ Tanunera Construction Inc. Avenue , 614 -446 · 7169 , Girls are waiting to talk to you LIVE II $3.99 per min. Must be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 tWt!Gcnps e5tnllean &wii.IWI : Female Cal White With Hair, Pug Nose, Vicinity : Buy Wholesale $19500 lnatalled' Ext. 5843 tllplat••••t Willows Umlltone, In Memory 814-892-2772 . who palled away 15 years ago, Aug. 23, 1981. J Low AI l•llltriiiiOPIII •1ilf·la •Double •Transferable Warranly 35 Years Ext»rlen~ (614) 992·2364 1-100.819·3943 •Up to 84 United IIKhes Wood Window Openlag GUYSill , J&L SIDING & GEORGE ALBERT HILL . SAVE SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Residential ~ Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks ~ Bathroom• - KHchens - Siding OUTBACK PAR'rY With BAD HABIT At The WATERING HOLE Sat., Aug. 24, 1996 · 8 p·.m.-12:00 . LAURA BROWN ., CHANCE WATSON . JANET CALAWAY JAMIE DRAKE .. •. " DAVID RANKIN OEZ~A WRIK:EMAf«< . ' '• ROBERT HOFFMAN. I' JESSICA BARRINGER ~ .JEREMY JOHNSON SnYEUUFF ~__..., BIB ROOnll aad ClllftiDCflll GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Fashion Beauty Shop 113Y. E. Second Street ·. J - -. -..-··- -··----- .. / .. -. . FOR MAINTAIN\I.NG THE MARKET STEER PRICES .,,•. . Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohl~ Pomeroy, Ohio BOftLEIIS For hrc•••l•g My 1996 Market Hog • • Equipment & Supplies For Sale w~:-i!ll<l<! Wed - RD,.LAID FURNitURE 8 FHAHKYDU · IILL'S ' CLASSIC CARS •••• Cou1ty Fair. • BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: ..~ :; 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ..-- ·tHAI -YOU FDA OKs device for women's incontinence USATODAY SCH(JLARSHIP Dorothy Leifheit of Pomeroy has been awarded a president's scholarship for the 1996-97 academic year at Marietta College. She is the daughter of Roger and Lenora Leifheit and a graduate of Me1gs High School, class of 1996. The scholarship is worth $7,000 toward tuition and fees at Marietta College. WINS DOLL The doli' from the Christmas Around the World booth at the Meigs County fair was won by Bea Lisle of Syracuse. OMITT[D The name of Mildred Jeffers, grandmother of Amanda Jeffers who recently celebrated her eighth birthday was unintentionally omitted from a news article about the celebrat1on of her birthday. . CARAVAN CELEBRATING : "Caravan," celebrating 50 years, will have its opening night at the Syracuse Nazarene Church, Syracuse, Sept. 4, 7 p.m . Classes will be held for children four through sixth grades in a Biblebased scouting program which deals . with spiritual, socia l, mental and The group is actively involved in promoting the professional and personal growth of women educators and the professional and personal growth of women educators and promoting excellence in education through leadership development workshops and seminars, graduate ATTEND CONVENTION - Local educators lttended the Interscholarships for members, study national convention of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delli Kappa stipends that allow members to purGamma held recently In Columbus. Pictured are from the left, sue research or to attend internationfront, Cindy Bateman, Deborah Hammond, SU..n Will; Judith al conventions in their fields, and an · Fetherolf, Dian Parlow, and back row, Roeallt Story, Fern Grimm, educational issues program. Viola Getttts, and carol Eberts. · Maureen Barbieri, author of "Sounds froJn the Heart: Learning to Listen to Girls" won the $2,000 Educators Award, whach recogntzes out- ~. -Society scrapbook- (8) 231tc standing women authors whose work may influence the direction or thought and action necessary to meet the needs of today's complex society. Several Meigs residents attended the AI phd Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma's international convention held in Columbus recently. r to draw." - Once Crowson gets pa}t Kemp's hairline, he tends to draw him "neckless- you know, he 's:a football player and he's son of a noneck." But fr6m a cartoonist's perspective, !here's more to Kemp than just hirsuteness: -Cincinnati 's Borgman sees "a great, exuberant personality which makes for a nice elastic face that's fun Instructions for making a spring bulb planter were given when the Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Juanita Will . Evelyn Hollon suggested using a large container at 14 inches wide and 12 inches deep. She said stones or broken crockery make good drainage in !he bottom. After filling with soil, she suggested planting daffodil and tulip bijlbs at least 10 inches from the top, then about five inches from the top add crocus bulbs and mulch on top . Keep well watered and protected from extreme temperatures, she said. until March Local Delta Kappa Gamma members attend convention , . f,rlday, ~ugust 23,_!~ Wildwood Garden Club discusses spring planting THAI RANOSAURUS - Expecting something like the dinosaur pictured above from Juraaslc Park, viewers of the oldest remalmi of a TYrannoaauru• Rex are a little dlaappolnted when they aee ' the real thing, below. The remalna are eatlmated to be 20 million years older than ·any pravlousllf known specimen. a tyrannosaur from the telltale hip structure. At 6.3 meters (21 feet) long and ·weighing two tons , the predator was about half the length and a third the weight of its monster descendant, Tyrannosaurus Rex, but looked very similar. It lived 120 million to 130 million years ago about 50 million years before th~ oldest traces ofT. Rex found in Asia and Nonh America. The find bolsters theories that tyrannosaurs evolved in Asia and migrated to North America. The beast has been dubbed Siamotyrannus Jsanesis, after Siam, the old name of Thailand and !san the northeast region wh~re it w~ located. News of the discovery has sent a flood of visitors to the formerly sleepy national park for an arduous climb to see the remains. will bring long life. clock 10 keep away thieves who The hip has been removed to Local and national officials, have stolen bones from some of arguing over tourist revenue and . Thailand's 25 other sites to make France for study, but the tail bones remain, surrounded by chain link scientific preservation, are bicker- magic charms. fence and protected from seasonal ing over which proposed natural "We try to educate people that rains by a tin roof. history museum should house the this is our country's precious herVisitors are allowed to gently bones. itage," said Sathathom Poland lam, touch the bones, believing doing so Rangers keep watch around the a ranger who guides visitors. I SaM. Alitlel HoUywood', 35 (Ropr Rlel»l) 01 mo. R.L HOllON [ TIUCIIII •New Homes DUMP TRUCK SERVICE oComplete ' R~lng a FrH killona, 014·882·2218 8:00pm. ~ IOIIIT IISSill . .COIISDumOI •Gan~gN At Bo11ad, Memorial liFrH Klnent &. Pu~t. eu-ue. plication brarv. 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolia, 87.10 Mtr 4:30. Ot;o. EOE. . ' Happy Bil'thdoy Stop Colnplra : ~ I LoN You FR'EE ESTIMATES 35 More. 1 -98•51 4473 Robin • L---....;;,~.... '"--~--..ali ·.· aile• DENTAL HVO!ENIST llm'Ntone • o.w.t Dlrt•Sand 1154422 • �,. - ---~~ I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ~ Friday, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio August 23, 1996 The Dally Sentinel • hge t-1. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle . PHILLIP ALDER 14~~:52 1988 Redrren 2 Bedrooms, Has Heat, New Carpet, ExceHent Cor<imon, $9,900 304-075-51185, 814-«6-01 75 1 Earn Exira US In 'Your Home You EntOt Increased Ener•gy & Decreased Stressn Call To• day For FREE Aud 1o Tape' t 1 Wh tle ;800·927·2527 E" 4552 I CTA!lltll 009!i4 ' Ea rn up to StOU. • weekly srufftng . envelopes at hOme Stan rtoN, ro ·• eJoer~ence Free suppl.es. tnb rnabon No obhQatiOn Send SASE 10 B uc~s Dept 77 3208 C E Co tomal Dr 1tJ08 OrlandO FL 32803 Sun Valley Nu r sery School Chtldcare M·F sam 5 30pm Ages 2 K. Young Sch ool Age Ouung Summer 3 Days per Week Mmt - rrum 61-4-446 3657 Wanted To BabySit In MercerVIlle Area , lnlanl Scl'1oot Age, 614 - Earn Whal You Are Woflh l EnJ OY Lar ge Income Work tng From Home Toll Free t 888 200 7591 614 446 1236 E•penenced Roo ters 256 6871 Aoo l1 cat10ns Ar e Ava il ab le At 1403 EasTern A"Je . Monday Fn nay 8 5 Call614 446 4514 rarm NOrk part ttme, e~~:per•ence w1 1h tarm equ1pmen t necessary Sumne r Rd area 614 985 3823 arn or614 594 5210 pm Pre-School e~~:pettence, CPR Cer tthed , RelerencesAvatlable Call 614·446-8910 WtU Do Babysttltng In My Home, Btdwell & Addavtlle Area , 5 Mtnutes From Hospital, Certllted, 9 Years Have CPA Tratmng If lnleresled Call 61.........0-6373. Wo r k. From Your Home Earn A Lar9e Income 6141 441 0167 Toll free 1 888 823 8522 HOME TYPIST PC users nee d $45 000 1nc ome potential ed Lo cal carpet and upholste ry c eanmg company now accepttng aoolt cat1ons for Cleanm g Techm u an To rece tve appltcalton call 61 4 992 6788 Manu fac tured Home Oealershtp Look,ng For Eipertenced Full f ,me Serv1ce And Repa~r Person Excel\ent Opportunrty lnqutre At French Cl!y Homes Galltpolts. 0~061 4 446 9340 M1mmat ass1stance neede d fo r fema le '" whOO cha~r short hours, lig ht l1ltmg 1eOu1red Salary negou able Call 304 77 3 594 2 dur1ng rhe day or 304 773 9108 m the evenrng Need lmmedtatelyl Serv 1ce Mpn For Vac cuum Cleaner Company Must Be Neat In Appearance And Have Expeti cncc W dh Eleclt rc Motors Writ Tra '1 The R<Qfll Pc-r5on Ca!t 614 441 1975 Wellgall Street, Pomeroy 3 Bedroom House, 1350/Mo , Deposn 7•2·3033 1978 Schult2 Mobile Home t•ll65 21 0 $8,000, 614-446-7029 1979 12x60 Ltbeny 2 Bedrooms New Cirpet, 1/ery Good Condr tton, $7,000, 814·446-7395 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have mvesttgated the oftertng Dept 614-742-2072 CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD W1ll Have 3 Houses For Rent Or Wanled to Rent Trailer Space tn Sale In 3 Weeks, Can Be 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Good Locauons, Pnce Coun•y Phono6t4... t-0825 Range $500 TO $1,000/t.Ao , Plus Ullltbes, No Pets, Wrtle CLA 393, c:lo Galltpohs Oatly Trtbune, 825 Thud Avenue, Galltpolts, OH 45631 For Appotntments 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 198 1 14x65 Ltberty 614 -446 · ences. 6tH46·8t72, 61•·256· 6251 . 2 Bedroom Tratler In Porter Area, Deposit & References , You Pay All Unlines, 8t4-388 ·9t6~ 2 Bedroom trailer, reference & depostl, no pets, Rn North Lucas Ad onught 304-675-1076 2 Bedrooms, Slove, Refngera1or. Water. Trash Furn1shed . McC \as - MERCHANDISE 510 Household GoOds French City Maylag, at•·UI· 7795. Carpet 5 Vinyl Sale On Room Stze & Stock Mollohan Carpets, 61·446·74« Caumry Furnnure 304·675-fl820 Rl 2 N, 6mtles, Pt Pleasant, WV lues-Sat 9-6, Sun t t·S GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe r s, dryers, relngerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vme Street, Call 614-446 - 7398, <ey Road $265/Mo , Plus DepoSit, 614 368-9688 oH 304·895·3573 R1dgo Rd S2501mo 304· 516 · 2241 Used Funtture. 130 Bulavtlle Prke. Desk, Beds, Cheal, Tll.~ea, Couches, RelrtgeraiOrs, Washera, Entar18lnlment cantars 814 ......8- For Rent Or Sale Land Contract 4782· 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 down, S195ml0 Free delivery & set-u p, only at Oak Wood Homes, Nnro 3 Bedroom trader on Pleasant 70xt 4 Two BR All ElectriC, CA. wv 304·755-5885 Excellent Condttton, On Rented 55~~:10 Lot. Between 2 To 8 PM 614· 446·2003, 614·446-1409 l 1mtted Oiled 1997 doublewtde, IF111niahttd 1ra1ler 1n Galhpolls 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, S279t , 304 ·875-4075 or 304 ·675· month Free deltvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nttro 1~:.:..:.:--------­ WV 304-755· 5885 3 Bedrooms, In Mercerv11la HUD Approved, 614- 256 - , .6()0..99·341111. VIRA fURNITURE 614-446·3158 Oualll'f Household Furna.re And A~lances . Groat Deals On Cash And Carry! AENT·2·0WN And Layaway Also Available Free OeiM>ry Within 25 Miles VCR .. M•crowava, SSO Each, Ae· fngeralors. Atr CondtiiOI)e(_S, SSO '\ O~ft:e Ma nage r Computer Proft c ent Payr oll Accoun ts Payable Resoonst btltl y App ly AI Tope Furnitu re 151 Second Avenue Gallt polts No Phone Calls Plea sa On Oa1ry Farm, must be able to operate equtpment, no fteld work, salary ba5ed on e~~:ptmence, senous tnqurre5 only 304 -675· 4225, oelore 9 oopm or wnte P: 0 Box 312, Henderson WV 25106 Part Trme Mystery Shoppera Needed For Local Stores, $10 25 t Per Hour Free Producl, Free Food & More! Call Now 818· 759- Sales Rep For Snap On Tools Ca ll 1 BOO 376 0965 Or Wnta Bob Delaurentts, 336 Lynn Street, H.amr.gton Ptke NJ 07640 1123 SPEECH LANG UAGE PATHOL OGIST NEEDED Speech LanQua ge Patho logts t needed to d1agnose aMd provide due ct serv1ces for !he Ue1gs Coun:y Board ol Mental Re1arda tt on and Developmen lal Ot sab rh ties Mus t have appro prrate It cense Apphc:att on deadltne We<ilesday, September 4, 1996 Meigs County Board o! MAIOO 13 10 CarleTon Street PO Box 307 Syracuse, OH 45779 AKC Oalmauan puppres, ptck of ltter, llfll shots & wormed.~l150. AKC Registered Doberman Pups It • ·046·9968 Days, 6U·256· 11183 EvonlngL . " Ausualtan Shepherd Pupplea, Out 01 Good Wor<mg Stoc< Had Shots, 814-2511-1360. BEAUTIFUL MARKED AKC PUGS. t MALE BOSTON TER· RIEA, SHOTS • WORMEO. WILL TAKE DEPOSIT • HOLD OR IIAKE PAYMENTS. IU· <MUrnl. CHRISTY'S PEn Z7t Noflh Sor:ond AVMIUI, lllddtoport, 011. Grooming e:ooam-e:oopm by appolnlment, kennel cart 1 Clays a week, seed I leocl, AKC reg11· 1ered doga, AKC mtnttture male Poodle, parakeets I birdS, and t0am-6pm, Monday through Sat· urday. 61•·992·451•. after hours, 61•·992·2817. Thank you, Clvloty English Coon Dogs I Weeko Old, S25 Eadl, 114-256-8858. and litter trained 175 It ~-367· 7123 Groom Shop ·Pet fee· 1unno Hydro Bath Don Recogntzed sale effecltve agamst hoa)l, round, & tape'MJrma m & cats Avatlable 0 -T-C at Feed & Supply 614·992·218• Recognrzed Sale & Ellecuve Agamst Hook, Round & Tapeworma In Dogs & Cats Avatla~e 0· T·C At BROWNS TRUST· WORTHY HARDWARE 114·••6· 8828 I J D NORTH PRODUCE I 61 •·•46· t 933 HARTS MASONARY · Bloc<. brrck & stone work, 30 years e~~: ­ pertence reasonable rates 304 895-3591 aher 6:00pm, no JOb to small or to BIG WV-()21200 Jac)l Russe ll Tamer pupptes, wtll show, race or go to ground Mom & Dad on prem tses House ra1sed 304-6 75-4206 3 keg beer cooler, $500, can be seen a1 old Ktngs Ann butldtng, 614-787-2696 35 MM Camera $35, Gas S1ove $250 4 Load Levers $20, Each, AU real estate advertising In thiS newspaper Is subloct to tho Federal Fair Housing Act ' 330 Farms for Sale ol1968 whiCh makes lt tllegal to adver11se wany preterence, hmltatlon or dlscrlm1natton oasea on race, color, religion, 40 Acre Farm 800 Pd Tobacco Base, Drilled Well Prtced To Sell I 614·256-6632 340 Business and Buildings sex tamlllal status or national orlgirf;or11ny lntentloo to make any such preference, hmttatton or dlacr1mtnatlon.• ThiS newspaper Wlll not <no\\11ngly accept adver1rsements for real estate wh1ch Is tn violation of the law Our readers are hereby lnlormea that all dWellings advonlse<lln this neWSj)8per are available on an equal Proles!uonalfBustness butldmg lor sublease located at 509 S Thrrd Sueet, Mtddleport, Onto E~~:cellem far phys\ctan olftce or real estate space Ample s1ree1 parll.rng Avat lable tmmedtately Contac l R L Kunz, 614·593-3375 collect Lots & Acreage ~24 Acres wt lfatfer on Jerry s Hun m Applegrove . must see opport""lly basis. $10 ,000 Days 304·525 1029 or 304 578 2579 REAL ESTATE 5 Acres For Sale On Cargo Road, 112 M1le 011 Bladen Road 4 114 Acres Fre id , 314 Wooded , s, 2,000, 6t 4-388· t 104 310 Homes for Sale 2872 i"htrd Street, Syracuse, 2 lots 112 acre total, 4 BR, LA, FA , DR, kttchen, ut1lt!y, new bath, new plumbtng, overlookmg Ohto Rtver. avcutable September 1Sl, S45,000 , 61 o4-992-5006 or 614 992·7496 4 Bedroom Rancll Red Bt~ck Newly Remodeled State Route 218, Mercerville, OhiO 614 ·446 · 0418 Home For Sale By Owner 3 Bed· rooms Wt!h Garage, New Deck 16~~:24 1 Acre MI L In Country, 514·245 5006 New 3 & 4 Bdr Bnck Fenced Ba ck Yards, 1 112 Or 2 Baths Appliances Furnrstled Must Be WtUlln Income Ltsted Below And Must Have 1- 6 Chtldren For More lnlormauon , Call 6 14· 446 0251 And Ask For lnlo On 003 lncomelJrro!S, (Anr-..ally) 3 Persons Under S26.650 4 Persons Under S29,600 5 Persons Under $31,950 6 Persons Under $34 350 7 Persons Uflder S36 700 8 Persons Under $39 ,050 BRUNER LAND 8 t 4-775·91 73 Metgs County More ln On ThtS 5 Acre Lot $6,500 Great Hun11ng 11 • Acres $8 ,500 Or 12 Acres $9,000 Several Lots AdJotn Also. 10 • Acre a Great For Home • Horses I Gall1a County Hallway To Hun1 1ngton. 3 Miles Out Teens Run • Chambers Ads 11 Or 1 • Acrea Wrlh Pend Chotce $11 ,900 Several 10 Acre Lots $10,000 • Up Gallipolis 2 ~ties Oul Nerghborhood Ad Just A Few Lelll 22 Acres Wtth Pond $26,000 Or 10 Acres $17,000 10% 011 Cash Purchases Call For Map • Owner Ftnancmg In Jormat1on land for sale One mtle out on 3 M1le Ad oil Route 35 614 382 3660 LOTS P1 Pleasanl 75x 112, some restr lcltons, all uttltttes 304 ·675- 6884 Parcels on Rayburn Rd Water, paved road, reasonable reslrrc ttons 304 -675 -5253 (no srngle wide tnqwres ploose) Scemc Va ll ey , Apple Grove, beaut1lul 2ac lots pubhc water, C~de BowenJ• . 304-576 2338 Real Estate Wanted H1gh Hrll Wttn Onto R1ver Vrew. Mus! Be Outet . Se,tuded Wllh Consuterable Acreage 614-446- 3644 Aher 7 P.IA RENTALS Baden Rd S60 ,000 30• ·882· 1 - - - - - - - - - 410 Houses for Rent 3839 sale, tO lbs lull grown , $250 each, 614-742·2050 (tO% OH Every Th•no. Every Oayl) 61U41 ·0770 4x8 Utrhly Trarler Wrth Loadmg Puppy Palace Kennels, Boarding, 1 Bedroom, Super Ntce, $2661 Mo , Plus U!lltttes, Usually Somethtng Available! Sun Valley 2· 5 Ft x8 Ft Ututy Trailers S495. 080 Each. . 614-446-8568 0.29 Apartments, 614-«6·2157 8 ptece maple d1nrno room surte, 570 2 Bedroom Duplex Near Porter On State Route 160, $350/Mo, Plus Deposu & References, 1 year Lease 6 t 4-446·2601 2bdrm . apts , total eleclrtc, ap pltances lurn11hed, laundry room lac1ltt1es, cfose to schooltn town Applications available at· V•llaga Green Apts f49 or call 814-992· 37tt EOH Redecorated 3 Rooma, Bath , Washer t Oryer, Au Condntoner, Otshwasher, Utthttes Pa1d, Good Outel Netghborhood, No Pets, Relerence IOepoatt, 8t 4-446- 1370 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wellwoad Dr1vo !rom $244 to $315 Wal< ta ahop & movies Call 6U-U8-2588 Equal Housing Oppor!Unrty Clean, nice. 2 bedl'oom, wid hookup, reterence & deposll. no pels 304-675-5162 F urn•shed ap! 1 or 2 bed room, Pt Pleasant. some uttllllea patd, HUD accepted depostt requrred 304-675-7783 Gractous ltvmg t and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and Rtvers•de Apar!ments m Ulddle- port From $232-$355 Call 814· 902·5064 Equal Houatng Opporluntaes New Haven-2 bedroom, furniShed apar tmenT, dtpos1t & references 304 862·2566 New Large, Clean wuh Lots ol E~~: ­ tras, 2 Bedroom , All New Ap pliances, No Smokers, No Pets, $400 00 Oeposu. $450 Rent Call V•rgtnta at Abbco Properltes 614 - 8M Dewalt radtal arm saw wllh stand and acceseouea, $175, teal Lazt · Boy &wtvet tocker, $100, mauve Lazy -Bor rocker recliner, $75, light oak bedroom suIte, dresser mtrror, bookcase headboard and footbOard, $150, 614·965-3894. Hay & Grain Round Bales Hay For Sale, Stored In Barn, 814-2.5-5117. Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breads Payments Welcome, 6t4-388- TRANSPORTAl ION 71 o Autos for Sale Mtles. New Brakes. Transmtssron. Starter. Aadtator. Very Depend· able . Sar~tced on 3 000 MtiU, Only S 1500 or Trade for Four Tid<e!S. 6,.-446-6726 block, 614·992·7014. , 1964 Oodge D• plom~t. runs good & loo<s good, ''' all power. 30•· 458-1541 after 6:00pm. 740 1984 Ponuac Sunbtrd, 4 Door, Au!omatrc, A1r, 75,000 Mtles, St,600 OBO, 614·258· 1368 Ask For Randy Aher 6 PM Exhaust, Battery, Trrea, t987 Bu•ck l~Sabre, V-6, 4 door, good COndiliOfl 304-675· I264 1887 Hond• C1vrc 4 door Sedan, good condition. 8t•·llll2·386t uae 1r lOids Cuttaas Supreme Bough1m, one owner, oeraoe kept, excellent condition, 307·V8, loaded. $3,195. ao.-675-2933 1888 Ford Escort LX, lull power au10 trans, crutse. rear defroster. wiper, 02.000 mrles, good condl · bOn 30-4-773-5835 448·7283 Golf Clubs· Tommy Armour 3 Wood $40 Mtzuno Ortver. G;aph· 574·2539 11e Shall $40 P1ng Bag 304·6751504 JET AERATION MOTORS Raparrad, Now I Rebuilt 1r1 S1Ctck. Call Ron Evans. H!00-537·9528. Kenmore Atr Condmoner, 2e,OOO BTU, 814-441 ·0150 450 Furnished Rooms R~nker, V 195, 4 3·V6 Che 580 Fruits & vegetables Canmng peaches I peart, no¥t ava1lable Pluma avatllble neir 18g() Model Muotang GT. Totally Roller Engine Nurouo Oxide Trac· !ton Batt, Cu11om Wheels & Tiroo, 810-~08·•827, 8 u-••a· 9671 Alk For Dave Ru-. 1gn • WD Suzuki Sldaklck, Labor Day, alao freoh appltl. AulD, AIIIFM Casuno, t Owner, Bob's Markel & Greenhouses lh $8,000 Nogodable, Excellent ConUason Call lor pnces 1- 800 - ditionl814-«6·81110 447-3760 1992 Ford Tempo • door, 50,000 Cannrng tomatoes tor sale, ptck mlloo, S•5oo 8U·288·6726 or your own or already prcked. bnng 11•·256·1252 contamers. 81•-247-mt Cannrno Tomatoes, S•lbushel, brlng own contatners 304 · 895- 111112 Pon!lac Futbird. V-8. CD Player. $7,000 304-675- tt 76 Y<X.J'~ 5Tf>.NDIN6 Vol t Evmrude Trolling Motor 18 Ft Excellenl Condtllon Wtlh Ex· trail $11.995, 614-9112·2770 Auto Parts & Accessories 43 Nesl 45 811111 ahlllll 47 Tiny pMiall ........ 51 Boxer Mall- !10~ ~ Budget Prtce Transmtss1ons, Used JAebutll , All Types, Over 10,000 Transmtsatons, Clutches Flywneela, Overhuat Klls. 814 l - liOn) 54 PrlnW'I 50 !lummllludl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Cllmpoa Celebrey Cipher cryplogntml are crealed !rom quotllltana by lamou. ptopM peM and pr...,. Eacn lener ., !he ophef 11andll01' another Todly s ~ X *JUIIII D F WKMJVKE RC YREEASt EMKSKE, cJ UAKNKA A EMKSKE. (NAKSMD NAt DC XKZJS . F Z FRS V F S ) ZKFXASI Z J G K WJAK PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·ro play groat mus•c. you must keep your eyes dtStant star " - on a Yehudt Menuhtn • .... WOII 0 Rearrange letters af four terombNtd WOfdS ~ to lorm four words 1 • l 1 lho be· NA R I P E I ~~ I O CompleJo !ho ftlltng tn chuckle quolod by the mtlllrtg WOfds y® develop from step No. 3 below A PRINT NUMBERED . ~ LETTERS IN SQUIIRES ~ UNSCRAMBlE FOR IINSWER SCilAM-liTS ANSWIU snap awning, 11ove, furnace, 2 bed& 304-815-2864. SERVICES I FRIDAY Home Improvements , BASEMENT WATERPAOOFING ' Sonata - Knoll- Vtxen - lnwerd "' ITS OWN Why 1s 11 that some flowers need slicks to keep them stratghl but a weed IS able to stand on ITS OWN? Slid1ng camper br 8h tNck, lldo 810 I (con..._. 7 Campers & Motor Homes I 52 -llllor __.J.,_J.-...1.-~--.J. L_J1 AUGUST23I . : Uncondttronal ltletlmt 9u1rantn, Loc:al reltrences lurmahed Ea .. tabllohad t975. can (at•l •48• 0870 Or t-800·281-0518. Roger' Waterproafing ,, ' J A!IPIIonco Par,. And- SorYico: A~ ,Nime 'llfl/'!f~ ~r 25,Yooro'J:x1 perienc.e AU Work Gutranteech French Clly Maytag, 81•·••al 7785. ·• '' : C&C For ule- cann1ng toma1011 and green peppers. Willlama F,arm, tiiV5 J.30 lnflniiY. fully loaded, Syracuoo. Ohio, 114·802·3185 gold lrim pocllagt, very low miles. ~15-21117. dlyo or 11~·892·5888 _,;nga. Hot banont popporo, Popper Muot Sail! 189e Pontiac Sunf1rt, Loaded, St2,500, 080 at• ·37~· KJno Form& 30oi-675-2DI7. Red RaopberriH. Tty!Ofl Bo<ry Pllrch, 114-2<1!;«147. 2M8. General Home Mt•n• tanance- Patnttng, vinyl siding~ carpentry, doors, wtndows, bt.~ mobile horne repa~r an<l moro. Fo froo "tirnoto coli Cht~ It • . gg2. 11323. • OAYWAU Ha"9- llnilll1, ropoir ·- Celltngs textured, plaster reparr Call Tom 30-4-175-•tee 20 yoaro A C Building & ' Aomodtllilg· over 10 years experience. tAflordable Sow prices, lrM . .tirNte. AU work guaronlted, 814-992-8910. fARM SUPP LIE S & LI VESTOCK Ran'• TV SarviCI, opeeiollzlng in. Zenith aloo 11r.lclng mo11 odlorbrarodo. Houu caUa, 1-1011'7117· 001 tl, wv 304-57S-23IMI. .. King wood and coal burner wtth Double Stroller $?5, 814 -448· '840 Electrical and 7838 Refrigeration Relngeralors Stovea , Waahars And Dryaro , All Rocondluonod And Gauranteed! $tOO And ,Up, Willlelver •••.eea.e..t . RSES CEATFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Httt,Pumps, Air COnditiOning, II 'lbu Don't Call Uo We Both Lou! ~ Cbevy Silverado, IXItncltd 52,000ml., gorogo kep~ like con1lder ttade. 304 - 571- Eloctrl~al, me. Malchmaker can help you understand whal to dO to make the relationShip WOf1< MaM $2 75to Matcltmaker. c/o this news· paper, P .O Box 1758, Murray H1ll StatiOO, New Yor1<. NY 10150. \ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) 'Honor your ' BERNICE prormaes today. ewn when~ l'a dilficutt to so You will be observed by your do BEDEOSOL peera and you wil be 1udged on how well you keep your w«d. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Look tor \llrtues in asaoclalaa today. nol weak pointa. "you criticize othitra, be prepared tor responses that wiH attact< your leta!han-charming attributefl. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ic. 21) When you tee! generoya. you will be tKimiled by ,S.iurday, Aug. 24, 1996 others However, when you ara mora More recognitiOn COUld (ljl In store lor you ooucemed abollt getting than giving, you at wor1r. in !he year ahead. Conllnuo to wllllliP down a lew categor1ea. , • learn as much as you can . Th11 wdl CAPRICOIIN (Dec. 22..Mn. 11) In Ofdaf enable you to b8COIIMI more valuable 10 to tufliH your amblllonl today, you might be 1nclinad 10 manipulate olhara . your field. VIRGO (Aug. 2Mept. 22) .lull becaUI8 Unfortunately, lhla ploy will bacldinl. a IIUhy 1r1111e1 o1 yours li a big 18111er. n AQUARIUS (..... .,.,.., 111) Do not let doeSn't fllllln that he or aile 18 allo a an old grievance taint your thinking wile lnveatmenl counMior. Seek finan- loward an auoclata today . Wipe lhe relaliontlhlp. Cial atMce eilewhere. Trying lo patch up state dean and start a a broken romance? The Aalro-Graph You might be 8UfPI'IIed. ASTR6-0RAPH ~ WV000301, 30•-e 75- Y . ~ Reoldanllol Or 'Cornmorclll Wlr· lIng, Now Sar.ict Or R. .lil. L~ ; · conoed Eloctr~clln. Wtllh Eloc- ' ~I t•··~~·9960 , Gtlllpolia,,. ------------------.:..-------- .................... .. 0'1 MY FOOT I • - 31 s~ Mlrkll 41 PampaUII 3626 or 30•·173·5219. $1,500. - '~~.~............ .. THE BORN LOSER t 988 Ranger 373 V· Boat With t 50xP Ev1nrude Motor And 24 RHrdent111 or c::ammerc111 "!"lno •., new aerv~ee or repe~rs Maater U- • censed eleCinCtln Rtdtnaur ' ... .11 r Free Elttmates, t-800-281 -0008, c • OICAY •. ·. red I while $7.500 304 ·675 7453 814-4415308, wv 00211o05 For Rent Within City Lim· 3 Bedroom s, Basement, No Pets, Relerenc:es, $325/Mo , 514· 446-7550, 814-441-16t6 .. . - \ vy eng1ne, OMC Cobra. ou1 dnve, 760 E::~ Pass All pass fore 12pm, Fn·Sun anytime. 304· T>Mn Rivero Tower, now occapdng Old Oa< Butta1 $200 Ll'l L1ma capped EOH 304-e7~71l. t967 -r- 3• 11 Ft Truck Camper Saii·Contaned, Exctllant Shape! 61 •·•'~~· 2583 . blower, $300, 814-949-:z2g7 applications lor 1br HUD subsidized apt lor elderly and hindi - , St,500, 614·992·3650 790 Ftr8¥10od-f ull stze uuck load .$35, small size truck load $25 . 304· Ntce 2 Bedroom Furntshed Apartment , Galhpohs Laundry Room, A~t, No Pels, $385/Mo, P1us Oeposrt, 614-448-2800. Utlhlles Pard 1200. One Bedroom apt all Uttftttes Pa1d $325, 513- 750 Boats & Motors Marcyry. 301 thrust troll8f. Shore Ltne Tratler. lfumbtrd wlde 100 " U·TUrtN (AL'- OTtff, L.fTTirs ~· $3,500 ao.-675-7453 t 984 Sundownor Tu Hull, 25 hp do 31 Hiving I East 245·5677 2788 For sale Tandy 1000 RSX DeskMatt computer, complete wtth monttor, keyboard. mouse, prtn!er, and computer center, $500 hrm, call614 992 7132 Paid St85, Two Room ar<l Both all - 115-271)8 Newer two bedroom large up starrs apartment, wtth stove and relngerator, washer/ dryer hook up, $300 IT'Onth plus Mpost ~ near Tuppers Platns, 61-4 ·98&-3504 One bedroom apa rt ment tn Pt Pleasant. 614-992-5858 t998 Four Trax 300, 2WIO, ltke Concrete Goose Clolhes $10 Each and other Cralt1 614-4,.5- Electrrc Scooters And Wheetc:hatrs , New /Used , Van 1 Car Ltlt Installed S!Btrgltdes Lilt Chatrs , Call For Brochure, 814· NO $2,500,61.-446-6772 23ft Ledgerwood, loaded, otovo, showor, to !lat. Call lion·Thur bo· sell lor StOO 304-347 450& . FRANK & EARNEST $4600, 614·992·2049 2728 Or 304-937 ·3383 Onney area, 5Jdays , 4 hotel mghts , use any ttme. value $320 IT NEVER LISTENS TO ME! for 5ale Brand New Walker Never Used, $50 , Bedsrde Commode Wtth Bucket And Ltd $25. 014·379- Conn Trumpet, Lap Top Compuler, Four 13· TlfeS Wrth Cast Alu mmum Wheels L1ke New, 014 · 446-1010 I{OU TALK TO IT ! m1les, garage kept, many extra hrgh performance parts, very cHtant too las!. book value $4200 Now 33 YoutiiiiiJI. 34 WIIIIIIIION Last week I dedicated a column to Irving Rose, lhe colorful Scot who died last May at the early age of 58 I men· tioned that he was an imaginative player What makes someone imagina· live? He produces bids and plays lhat most people wouldn't even consider. and that work. Either they are techni· cally superior or, more often. they push the opponents into making mistakes In today's deal, look only at the West hand. With the opponents vulnerable. your dependable partner opens three clubs After South passes, what would you do' Maybe you think this is a silly question. With such a weak hand and no club fit, how can you do anything but pass? Or perhaps you would jump lo five diamonds, trying to shut out North Or possibly , trying to second-guess Rose , you bad three hearts, three spades or three no-trump Those three actions are Imaginative, but not in Rose's class He jumped to five clubs' Now look al the full auction . Aner North' s double, South migh1 have passed . But thmking partner was probably void an clubs, South bid hiS six-card major. Now Rose bid six clubs - unbelievable' Sure his partner had no clubs, North . bid six hearts, probably wondering i£ they were missing seven Of course, tt didn't qutte work out like that. Rose led his singleton club and received a club ruff at tnck two to defeat the contract <No, South didn't drop the king a1 trick one - thai would bave been his IZth trick.l You can only sympalhize with North· South, while admiring Rose's perfor· mance. The game as much the poorer without him '92 Suzu<• 750 GXS·R, 360~ t991 Yamaha 350 W11nlor, Runs, Looks Great' Many Eurasl St,500 Firm, Call Mark Alter t, 614-0•6·3849. or By Phillip Alder Moto~ycles 199 1 Honda CR125. eu cond , runs "eat 304-675·7917 COn<IIIIOn, $950, 814·«8-2205 21 Aeldyor30 Altllne Info 32 o.nua rodanle One of a kind apeed, arr, PW, POL, 1111, cruts~ . Fatr 1985 Capt1ce Cfaastc Sedan ..... 21~ _. 42~c1Nrol 1993 Chevy 5-11), 4X4 , low mtla) ~ ... Opening lead: ~ 5 1992 Ford Econoltne Van , c8J1 1997 Ford FtSO XLT 414, V·8 t9S. Camero V-6. Good Condi· tton. $1.800, 2 Dwtght Yoakam Nortb 6• 6tH•2·2220 ; West Db I ! & oaded, $9,200, 6tH49·22t7 992·68•9 Boots By Redwtng, Chtppewa, Tony lama Guarameed Lowes! Prtees At S~e Cafe, Galhpolts t·60D-537-9526 ~RNING? SHE HAD TO CANCEL HER TRIP FER SOMETHIN' TERRIBLE IMPORTANTU or reasonable oll8f, call 814-992· 1992 Ford Aerostar XL, pw, p1, cru tse, mus1sell 304 ·675 1753 5 wal<er 304·675-4548. Evans Enterpns&s, Jac)lson, OH LOWEEtY DIDN'T 60 HOME THIS South stupes, h<e now. asking St3.000 t980 Ponttac Trans ·Am Automatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof 456, Baby bed, stroler, car aeat, swtng 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron .. BARNEY bed, color TV, VCP, fron1 & rear heater and atr. white wtgray 6012 aher 600pm Good Shape, & Ports Car, $1,500 304-875-4641 AFTER 6 ~M 22 Crier 12 Thtnk well or 13 Rope ci'MIIonl 248oxlngvtctory 111111'. 18Pa 25 HMrlnll 21 C..t*11 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East Wheeler 8t4-4•t·t 595 Clannet Wrth Case & ~USJC Stand Call After -4 PM 61-4--4487496 new, ~ 197• Ford Mustang II, runs good, 1991 S·tO P1ck-up Sop, • Cyl now uru & exhauot, $750 080. 63,000 actual mlleo S400 000 :to..a7s.nn !990 Dodge Carovan, VI, Auto, Air, Good Condition. s•oo 000 1979 Oldl CuHao 307 Aulo, AMI 614-«6·81 72 or 614-256·8251 fM, 103,000 lotiltl has Alurronum Otrec:t Wheels with Fairly New FuM olze 1992 ChiYrolet VIII with Tires, SSOO, t 987 Capr~ce V6, 39,000 miles, ,_ tires, PW, Pt.l, Aulo, Stereo, POL, Tilt, 117,000 plrear seat makes queen 11ze 614·992-3242 Alto saxophone lor sale, like • 6 3 38UIO.C, 11•·367·0513 675-5828 after 6 30pm. Ntce two bedroom aparlment tn Pomeroy, no pets, ~-14 ·992 5858 tG78 Ford Bronco ~wd. $5,0 080. To many extrao to hot. 175-5855. '53 ChiVy Betllr, $150, 61•·992· IQ87 llo<lge Da<ota •x4, V·8, AI 4560. C, excellent condition, $6,200, 61H49·2217. '68 Dodge Caravan SE, automat· ~. cold Bir, • cylinder, looks good, 1990 Dadge Ram Van B 250 , 62.000 actual miles, S2•95; '84 72,000 Miles, $4.000, OBO Can Nrsaan 300 ZX , automattc, load- Be Seen At Galhpolll Da1ly Tub· ed, t-tapo, loo<o good, St 595: une, 825 Thtrd Avenue. Galhpohs 614·7•2·3802. 01110 t 965 Dodge Charger • 5 t K Q J 10 7 4 3. 9 6 .. 5 4 A Q J 10 9 7 6 South • J 1a •QJ9842 • 52 • K 3 •:oopm 19711 Jeep CJ7 V-1, 304 4 I 6 4 2 East • 10 g Sr>oed. Completely Atltored, ., •. 1988 Dodge Daytona Red, Very Sharp. Now Brakes ond Exhaust, AuiOmadc, 112,000 Miles. Excel· !ant Runn~ng Condition S2700 OBO 6t •-«~~·3334 2 Year Old Clarmet For Sa le, 614446 8462 E~~:cellent ConcliDon 6'xt6' Tu·Axla Tra•ler $500, 11•· ,245-9441 Concrete & Piastre: Sepuc Tanks, ... Ollllllllllmll _...,u- • 8 4 2 West tG78 Chevy •x• 112 Ton Nal. Straw, 1quare baled on wagons. nret, And Exhaust, $1 ,500 oBO. 30... 75-, 801. 6t.-371l·2666 • 1987 Dido Cudaos Supreme, V·8, air cond, 92,000 milts, good cond. It ,800. I t•-«8· 1087 Musical Instruments Nort • A K Q5 • A K 10 7 t A 8 1978 Chevy 314 ton ~x~ truct. Sl•oo. call 61~-992·2178 ali.r Pets Plus, Stiver Bndge Plaza Stud Serv1ce Pupp!ea, Groom1ng, One Room and Bath all Utrltltes Ranch Style Home. newly remodeled , double car garage. Leon Jack Russell Terner pupptes for Only 4 Bo~~:ed Truck, 61 4-3888835 $795, cal1814·992·528t 640 Brakes. Ramp $400, 6 t 4-446-94 78 448 2205 360 614 992·6681 1 Bedroom Apanment, Trash Ptck -Up Pard, NO PETS! Po r ter Area 814-388 1100 Roglotered Angus llfttdlng Bull, t 990 Dod9o Dakota 5 Speed, SOn Of Ginger Hill Duottr 89, 3 With Capper lop, Excelont ConYtlll Old, 1600 lbo., Elly talv· dillOn, 614-2•5-5688. er, at•-386-9708. 1991 Silverado Call 30• ·615· Special Feeder Call Sale. Satur· 2358 aher 6pm day August 24th, t P.M . Cottle Mty Be Brought In After • P.M 19111 'f3yota PIC<·UP 5 Speed, t On Fuday, •o Head 01 L•mousm Owner, Excellent Cond!lton, Callie ConSigned. All Conolgn- 52,000 Milts, AC, $5 ,895 OBO. menta Welcome, Hauling A~atl­ 81•·318-2700. • able, Athans livestock Sales. 6tH92·2322, 814-698-3531 730 vans & 4-WDs 1982 Ftrebrrd. 3 8, V-8 au10mat1C, t-tops. runs good, lt350, 614- HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE : Seasona l Del1very Dr1ver FarrellGas A Leader I~;~ Tile Propane Gas lndu&try Is Seektng Dehvery Dnvers To Work Seasonable. Chiton, 1 112 story, 3 bdrm, 2 car Flexable Schedu le Pos rtr on In ga r age, hnted workshop, 24' Gallrpolts Area Ell: cellent Oppor- above ground pool $49,000· 304 · luntty For Someone Look tng For 713·5134 Addt!lonal Income To Oualtly 3bedroom bath ftvtng room wl Must Have C OL Class B With hardwood lloors, ktlehen & dtmng 1 Hazmat In do rsement A.pply At h FerreUGas, 8255 State Rou te 588, area 1oget er, new roo ' garage. on Rt 2 304 6 75 -4139 or 304 :Ga:'::::""':::::'"::..::O::.h•:o::.456:::::3.:.'_ _ _ _ 1 675 732fl alter 6 30 Someone To Clean & Do Ltght Outtes & Run Errands In Apart ment614 441 -0509 Pets for 5ale. HAPPY JACK TRIVERIAICtDE Professional services 9099 Recept1onr& l · lor small home he alth office locaTed tn Pomeroy Ltght typmg some ftlmg S5 25 nour to sta n , e,cellem benefit package tnclu dlng 2 weeki vacation alter 1 year, srek pay, health ms urance Se nd resume wllh cove r le tter to New Concepti of Care In c 1400 Colgate Or~ve, M ar~etta. Ohto 45750 560 Call6t4-446.023t Nu rse A<de fra<n1ng Pro gram nocksprtn9S Rehabrlt l3tiOn Cen ter will be offer1ng tra1n1ng classes tn tne month of September Applies nons are now be1ng accepted at 36759 Rockspr1ngs Ad , Pomeroy Cluss s1ze IS ltm1ted Three (31 refere nce papers a re re quned 'lolt n appltcaTton Apply tn person between 1oam & 3pm M F Stud en1s Jnal success fully compte!& tne TCE class wrll be ehgtble far employment Absolutely no phone ca lls EOE Rio Grandt, OH Call SU· 245· 5121. Female Siameae Ktlten warmed Washer, Dryer, Stove, Freezer, 4681 Or 1·216-782·2575 230 Block , bnck, sewer prpes, Windows, l1n1e11, etc Claude W1n1ers, other IJ11SC ttems Store hours & Up, 614·256-1238 l / FURNACE Is The Uost Efficient And Lowell Emrssrons Outdoor Wood Fuinace On The Market Central Botler Ia Currently Lookln9 For A Quality Dealer In Thts lmmedrate Area For lnformatton On Bec:omrng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call 1-800 -248 - 3 All Steel BulldiOQI, Rapoa· seised, Now •oxeoxt2 Was $15,250 Now $8,990, 50xt00xt8 Wao $25,900, Now $17,990 , 60xt20xt8 Waa $38,800 Now $2• .1190. 1~·145-2685 AKC Doberman Pups, tsl Shots, Excellent Tomperment, 614:,P79· 21211. Appliances Recond itioned Waaners, Dryers, ~ Ranges, Refnoralon, QO Day Guatanteel I TIM I 11 NlvlgMIIn llr 113 Fll'~111 130uloi111111111 55 Of tile~ 14 .... 111 CeNin lxplllll ,..,. 151nbom 11- Knlevet 55 Cine lot 17 Pair 511Judgel 111 Actor Baldwin 10 Stlllef'lnd20 ,..,..,.... 23 Noun aufllx DOWN 24 Declmlll unn 1 Liver lpNed 27 Pul\llllWI' 2 TtlJlm3 Bt'Oid 211 - Abclul4 F-1 Jabbar 5 S.ult-Marle 31 F1ll1 8 lnflrkl llrty(al.) &arvman'l 35 ExDound clllughler 31 Thlck-akulted 7 Utah akl ' - ' 37Relw 8 UHiul 40 Cutting tool II LUCky numlllr 41 Pekoe, e.g. 10 Build ~.oe. =-ICI) 30.-675-6591 1995 Skylme, 2 bedroom, 1 bath w1garden Tub, skyhght, bay wrnd· ow, tsland stove, lois ol kttchen cabrnets, n1ce reltnance for pay · 2 Bedroom, $1100 6 14256-6228 or 614-256-1417 Bustness burldmg tor lease rn Pt Pleasant acrou from the Fue 470 Want~d to Rent 2 Bedroom Tratler, 8 Mttes Route 216, S2201Mo + Deposit, Reier· 1995 Schultz 14~70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, v1nyl std1ng, AC.new deck and butldmg . $26 000 Call 304·675·3124 Business OpportunHy Requued, 513-57•·2539 Remodafed, New Pamt On Exterior New 2 l'on Furnace, Hea t Pump, lnstalted 1995, 8x 12 Covered Deck, 411:8 Uncovered, Ex· cellenl Condruon, ~IUaled On Pnvate Secluded Lot Or Move, 614256-1011 3545 FINANCIAL Calll BOO 513 4343 Ex t B 9368 lmmedt ate help wanted - apply tn person. Sun Fun Pen nzotl, Ractne Ohto MotNia home lot, equtpped lor 1 electrrc. Harrisonvtlle area , 114- t960 SkyUne 2 Bedrooms, t Balh, su tn my nome anyome, any hours, 61 4-992·5186 W1U baby Truck 1 Wtll Babysit 1n my home, Days, Han d Tool s/ Relerer\ces A Mus I Wages Based On E~per1ence 5128 With 14lle5 Addtbon 3 Bedrooms, LA . FA, Eat-In Kllchen, Wood burner, Heat Pump, Refngera!or Range Wtth Mtc:rowave Good Condrlion, Rt 1 N Behind Burlrle Ott In Kanauga On Rented Lot, surance Btdwell, Oruo 614-388- 9648. 614·367·7010 Two bedroom , basement, $400 month rnc ludes wate r, oas and trash , 1200 depostt, 614 -843 - t 888 Sc:hull Tratler, 2 Bedroom a, $1,500, 61 ...06-0906. Professtonaf Tree Servtce, Stump Removal , Free Esumatest In· One bedroom house 1n Add tson , 614 992·2178 01' 814·992·5304 Commercial Space Approx 800 Square FHt located Corner 01 State StrMt & Third Avenue, Gallipolis. The Former Llc•nae Bu reau Locaoon. Cal81-4-44&-4830. 10..= ... m.... ... ~olllle ACROSS - ·- - . 8=.,. , .. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) If you more for you today than you would do tor them 11 lhe roles were reversed. you coold_bo disappoint· ed. ARIES (March 21-Aprll ta) Your lucky toeling will be tuSiilled today. provided you don'! push •t too lar Your percoplion& will delineate !he bourldanes TAURUS (o\pril ~y 20) Vidones ~ro indicated loday nyou ma11'11810 a posHIVO altiludo Avo•d negative Individuals, becau" !heir d1smal parcopt1ons could disr::ourage you. . GEMINI (lily 21-.kl~ 20) Ploceed cau· tioualy In jOint endeavors today Dosplle promising lndJCaiiCIIIS on the surface, ellatorted undercurronla could caUI8 compli· cationfl. CAHCER (June 21..tulr 12) Friendly die· CUNionl could tum 11110 heated Clalllles today H ..tlglon or politicS are div=waed. Avoid.,_ roplcd posalble LEO (July 2Wug. 22) Today, Wyou are -'dng .lltouldaf 1o lhoulder with IUbor· dlnetes, don't ciiOOH the ~ay allignmenta lor yourMII and leaY8 lite cllltc:ull onetlor lhlm to do. ' expect others to do ), \i .. ' �.......,_ -----~---------._,.....-----~ - - -- -· .-- . .. ,... .' ' - . ' '• ' .. ' • ' I ' ' •. . .. ... ~ ' . ' '. ' . • "'•• -•.• •• Friday, August 23, 19116 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel I •• •.... On a mission: M • ••• •• • " Bakery distribution center -Page o1 i: Details on pageA2 Pigskin classic -Page s1 Gallia missionary serves in Amazon Basin 0 HI: 80s Low: 50s •Featured on page C1 ~ • •• tmes • SCHOOL BUS Highway headaches Construction-free travel: . ' ' nmea·Sentlnel Staff ' POMEROY -:- After montbs ~f constructio_n ·r~!ale~ detours and closmgs, area motonsts wtll have a con struction-free.. ride through Metgs County on State Route 7 by the end of October•. accordm g to OhiO . Department of Transportation officoals. '" From what the project supervt sors have reported. construction work and paving work along Stnte Route7 should be completed around the ftrst of November. '" saod Nancy Pedigo, ODOT District 10 public in formation off~~~e major highway projects have cau sed traffic delays and required detours on the busy north-south · t onths· . h state htg way m recen m . . . . • construction of the $12. 3 molhon , 2.25 omlc fi rst phase_ol the l 77/US 3. p J Pomts. I" air ro ect tlllcc .' -" . $860.732 cmerge~c~s. ' •P rep P J nnlcs south ol Tuppers Pia•. . . d surfac ing projec t ! a $1:06 mtl!ton JOII1t rcf~r : n. ~cChestcr and East· on 4.1. mile~ ol State Ro ute et ce . ' ern Ht gh Sc ho?l. . . e 500 fouosli dama 'Cd Pavm g began Thurs7d a~on;h PI . ·. p ith tc;ta· sect ton ol State Route ncar upper.' ams. w . , . ti vc reopcnong of the road set tor the end ofthos v. e~k . f The secti on of road. located about I mde nortd _.do Eastern Hi gh School. caved 111 as the result ol a lan s11 c and has bee n closed since late February. Trafftc~n the area has been maintamed on Old Seven Road ( rahngc Twp Road #294) whtlc the scctoon of roadway has ccn . . . . reconstructed. Now that school is back in session, it's vital that you exercise additional caution on the roads and advise your children to look both ways before crossing the street. It's also important to warn your children against going anywhere with someone they don't know or eating anything given to them by a stranger. {/ THIS IMPORTANT MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 The Shoe Place and Locker 219 992·5627 POMEROY, OHIO K&C Jewelers 992·3715 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 · POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2.32 992·2556 ~OMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992~21 04 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ~c-H_o_m_e_N_a_t_i_o_n_al--1-an-k--+-_ --R-id_e_n_o_u_r_S_u_p_p_ly--~~--~F~.~-!-~-!~~~-ro~~-~~~k~~--~~ UCINE 949·2210 SYUCUSE 992·6533 Rose's Excavating .. 949·2493 •, '• • ., "I CHESIERY, OHIO POMEROY 742·2136 Williams &Associates Insurance Birchfield· Funeral· Home 992·3985 POMEROY, O_HIO 742·2333 3. $1U miiUon 2.25 milt I• 77/U.S. 33 Connsotor project at FW. Potnh . Tom HilnloffOYP ~ south of Five Points. Aggregate work IS expected to . h hegin soon, with repav ing of the section to fo llow, Pav in g work is expected to begm Wednesday on t c to Pedigo. new secti on of Flatwoods Road (County Road 26) whtch according "We expect to be have the actual roadwork complet· tics into Whipple Road (County Road 5:1). accorchng to ed on the Cllnnector project before the state mandated Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason. · . date. We will just be fini shin g odds and ends. such as Grade work is also being compl eted on the sec tton of Continued on page A2 former State Route 7 know n as the "Gocglci n slip". JUSt ' go. -South Gallia H.S. prlnclpal Tim Scarberry . ¥~~~~~n~~k~~taff . with athletics, and to that end , the club made about $5,ooo with its booth at the fatr. sell ing pi a a and pop," he added . "They' rc extremely intetested in the school. '" . Club members and other citi zens chipped in Saturday to · fini sh sprucing up the buildin g for an open house Sunday from 2·4 p.m. The building was closed in 1992 when the dis trict consolidated its four secondary buildings into River Valley. Because it continued to be used by the community and served as a storage area, the HT building was maintained ·by the d!Stnct. But under H.B. 264 - a program allowing rural school districts to fin ance energy improvements through future sa vings on utilit y bill s South Gallia has undergone a retrofit that yielded new li ght · . ing and heating systems . . Looking to stay wothon the one-time startup expe nditure. Scarberry said the emphasis has been on·creating a learning environment for the estimated 240 students South Gallia will house this fall. BACK TO SCHOOL - Soutn Galli a Htgn School teacher Dafnee Shopping around allowed swain put the finishing touches bn a sign 11 the main entrance the school to equip a 16-station greeting students to the former Hannan Trace High School build· computer center woth new log, which opens Its doors for classes on Tuesday. equipment , whole desks no Club has resulted in its taking responsibili ty for longer needed at Ri ver Valley were shopped athletic> and other ex tracurricular acti vities at no down. Even some tables were bought at reduced funhcr expense 10 the district. Scarberry noted. cosnhrough Sam's Club, Scarberry said. "lhcy made a promtsc to the hoard l<l help Continued on page A2 Meigs voters to decide 12 ballot issues in November rTenbcw~1 11evy opc:a~nu~l~~~~~let~~;~~~~r t~~~it all:~;"cf~rec~~~~ex~n'.:i;l;~;~:~ k';. !I Clinton's train journey follow~ time-honored campa1gn strategy ' TUPPIU PWI. ; 915·3161 ......----~....----'---....--------'·· UCIIIE, OHIO ----~-< 915·3301 ' -- -v/ siasm and crowds. The president is expected to dcvole his speeches to the Democratic Party platform : oppununoty, rc<ponsibi lity. com munity. , . . Opportuni ty in the form of economtc growth. JObs and education ; responsibility for lower cnme and wei. rare reform ; community in " an America that is coming together around our enduring values, instead of drifting BY ANNE MICHAUD apart .'" the party platfqrm reads. The Cincinnati Enquirer . . In recent years, Democrats Walter Mondale and As the engine chugs and the brakes g"e way wnh a Michae l Dukaki s and Republican George Bush have hiss, the presidentia l train will hcgi n its journey lrom~hc copied Truman's 1948 whistlestop campaign and greetOhio River city of Huntington. W.Va .. today. . ' . ed huge. <1doring crowds at each stop. . . . A crowd of thousands will look on, kods takong the or Though Truman is most famo us for It, extens!'e use ftrst glimpse of a president in person and lay mg coons on of trains began with candidate William Jennings Bryan the tr::u..:ks to flatten them into instant ~OU\'cmrs . . in 1896. said Dr. Bernard Stcmsber, professor ementus It 's a scene from the past, but also very present as Btll of history at Bow ling Green State Universi t~. . Clinton wends hi s way to the Democratic National Con· Bryan averaged six speeches a day dunng hos 14vention in Chicago aboard what is duhhcd the 21st C~n - week cross-country trip. His opponent. William Me Kin· '. .tury Express. . Icy. received guests in what was called his "front porch': The trip will take the prcsodcnt _to Kentucky. Ohoo, campaign . Michigan and Ind iana. where he wtl l meet convention No ac coun t in~ for hard work. McKinley won the co-star Vice President AI Gore The two woll board a election with l'asr . n worker oaltlona ."Clinton" as he and co-workers decorate an Amtrak boat to cross Lake Michigan and arrive on Chtcago to he Truman ,·mtK' hack l"rnm far ~chmd in the polls. so his FINAL TOUCHES - A Clmpalg Prealde~t Clinton for his three-day trip from West VIrginia to the Demo- crowned the Democratic hopefu ls fur No vemhcr Continued on page A2 train F.rtdly. The train, to be u~: ~~at touches before leaving Chicago to meet the president In Huntington , It's a time-honored campaign strate j!'y to buold cnthu· . cratlc convention, waa ge111 ng 1 W.Va. . Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 . '"You get a real fHIIng of thll counlry and the people In 11 when you 're In e 1reln, opeeklng from the back of • treln. And the further you gel awey from tha~ tile wore• orr you .,., tho wore• off tho country lo. the ol81er II geta for tho otufr.d ohlrll and tho counferfell• and the ..tellow• from Mad/ton A11enue to put It over on the people. - Harry S. Truman King Hardwartt .Veterans Memorial Hospital . POMEROY, OHIO ~-------------------+----------------~--~--------------------4" Fisher Funeral Home '"""'ilfit 'P!o~ beiwaon Ch..wr 111d Tuppera Pllolns. 'A· ·J/ .. a boa~d, . · . ·. .. 992·5020 an<! I Cr~w's Family Restaurant Adolph's Dairy Valley MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO Middleport Trophies & Tee 992·6128 . Good Morning Baum lumber Co. 985·3301 2. $1 .M million joint rapelr MERCERVILLE - The openong of the Galha WASHINGTON - The small busmess comm~mty has emerged as County Local School District's newest high one of the most powerful lobbying forces on Capttol Htll and one that school has been m or~ ol u communoty proJect exerts a strong influence on Tristate members. . . • .. . ::--..., thon an administrati ve Small business' le"!i lobbying orgamlatton, the Nattonal Fedctatton endeavor. the school' s princiof Independent Business, boasts over 600.000 members. .. pal said. When area members announce theor dcctsoon on an ccononuc.or tax South Ga llia Hi gh School issue liefore the Congress, they often give reasons relatmg to the ompor· .lN, e ic<Jmtos its forst students on . tance of small business. . ·- •. . . and has remained Rep. Rob Portm11,11. R:Ci""innati, has..spectahzed m the startup cost within addressing small business concerns as a member of administrators projec ted. the House Ways and Means Commottee dunng hos when the Board of Educati on tenure. ided in April to go to a dec In the 103rd Congress. Mr. Portman and Mr. Bochnili gh schoo l concept. twoer. along with Rep. Jim Bun"~ing . R·Southgate, voted ·explained Tim Scarberry. with the. small business posotton I00 percent of the "l don't know how to tell time. Scarberry people that community pride So far in the l04th Congress, they have voted the here is running slnm g." said Scarberry, who was NFIB position on almost all issues. The NFIB..regards Rep. Cremeans those three as "guardians of small busmcss and IS named South Gallia's principal by the board last month . pleased with the votes so far of freshman Reps. Steve Chabot. R-Cmcm"A gentleman told me that in all of his 65 . . . nati, and Frank Cremeans, R·Galhpohs: . years, he has never seen it run as h1gh as It IS "They (small businesses) are one sogmficant part of the Concmnato now," he added. · community. There are lots of sinal! bus_inesses and that's a l~t o l JObs fl)r Parents and residents in the southern end of the the people 1 represent," Mr. Chabot saod of why he supports small busocounty who had been concerned over the distance ness positions. . . traveled by children to Rive r Val ley Htgh School 1be group plans to support Mr. Cremeans and Mr, Chabot m theor rc· _ and the fac t students were usmg the open election races. b 1 11 enrollment option to transfer to schools closer to And when the NFIB se nds out political signals that spur sma . u~ · home - have full y embraced the rcopcnmg of the ness owners and their employees to get inyolved 111 local congresstonal former Han nan Trace High School. races the effect can be significant . . · Pri or to the reope nin g dec ision, parents "Th~y are incredibly influenti al," said Barry ~a'ckso,n . atdc to Rep. pledged to reduce the estimated startup cost o f Boehner, R-West Chester. and chief of staff tbr the House KCI ""'""''Il...I$ 126,000 by volunteering manpower and cqutp· Cont ercnce. mcnt . The form ation of tbc South Gall1 a Boosters In fact, Jackson said, the NFIB ranks as one of the top two or three pol itical lobbies in terms of influence with Re publicans and the reasons are faorly easy to ing voters is a 112 mill fi ve By JIM FREEMAN identify. for the Meogs Cnunty u crcu osos • .' . l Tlmea·Sentlnel Staff " You can go to any (congrcs: Cflni c. The only school issue is a 4:7 replacement lor eurrent expens· yea:~yrac use Village - I mill addi POMEROY On Nov. 5. voters sional) district in the country and 3 mill uon·ol levy for fire protection for th roughout Meigs Coun ty will mol\ renewal '" the Eastern Loc.ol es lorRiovlc yel arl~ . ·I . the largest employer collective ly •h l D' '• • U\ an( owns 11 p - · decide 12 issues rangi ng from cemeSc oo ostncl. . · · · is small busi ness," he said . · ·I d · rcncw ·ol levy lor mamtaon tng and 1·IVe years• ·• . bed CCI·dcd me Issues to u c. ' · · ·· . • S · ·usc Vi llage - l moll tery operating levies to providin g Jeff Butlke, NFIB national M · . Co unty _ 112 mill npcratmg ..:cmctcncs lor li ve years; yral: · dust control on tow nshi p roads . " cogs f h . .. , Chester Township _ 1 mill renewal levy for current expenses political director. said the group . f c. .. Thursday was the dcadlmc for fil· renewal levy or. ..tu c1cu 1osts pro- addit unal· levy for preventiOn, con- or 1tve years, . . feels Mr. Portman, Mr. Bunning 1 in g loca l issues wi th the Meigs gramS:air fi vTe ye.orh': - I ' ill addi· tro t and abatement of air poll ut ion • Eastern Local School Dtstnct and Mr. Boehner are politicall y 11 . Count Y Board of Electi ons. Town· • ·'em owns tp . . , •. . . • I) · _ 4 7 mtll renewal levy for the pur· safe. tiOnal levy for fire protec tion lor fnr ftvc )oMstl.dust clontro , 4 mill poscof providing ror the emerge ncy ·and vi ll ages filed issues for ships " If any of those needed help. • Sutton ow ns up - . · . . . . . . .. current expenses. ma1 ntuimng cc mc· f tve years , 1' h. I ·It t·cncwal levy for maintai ning and requt remcnts of the school diStnct we would help them... Mr. Ohio Valley Publi 5hing Co mo . . . .. cont1nued on page A2 • Letart owns op tcrics and for fire protecti on. • Butzke said. renewal levy fm maintain ing and operati ng cc mctenes lor five years. The onl y county-wide issue fac· SCHOOL SAFETY- A SUBJECT FOR EVERYONE! 992·6611 Tuppert ''-'"'· Zanesvi lle based project contractor) hopes to have_the pav in g work completed by the fi rst ol the wee~ . 1 hey will thel1 fm ish the berm work .s tnpc ..ll. ami instal l the guardrail. with opening set tor fnd ay. satd Pcdt go .. Work on the 2.25 mile [. 77/US 33 Con nector ProJect betwee n Rock Sprin gs and Five Pot nts m nams nn sdocdule lo r w mplction by mid-Oct ober. _the rcv tscd state completion date for the proJeC t, accordmg to Pcdo · ' Communt"ty pride ... is running strona' Small business community emerges as powerful lobby on Capitol Hill Gannett Ntwl Service 1. $8&0,732 emergency eltp rtpll("projeCt 110ulh of Opening SGHS a 'community project' SUNDAY Notebook Valley Lumber & Supply Ingels Furniture a.nd Jewelry on dealt with aeveral construction delay• o* the patt te tnontha, Including: . ..· SR 7 repair work slated ~~.~~o~.~~.~d! ..~I~~~~~~~.~ By TOM HUNTER ' Motorists trallillng ' ~~ PomeroY -~~ Tuppers Plains Ohio Sllte Route 1 hiVe RUTWID, OHIO ; . • • . ..... •J • t . .. -··- ~-·-- ,.. � 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 23, 1996 fox manley montgomery