https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22ede08d8987003253dffdea0aa38058.pdf 094e8a6740a7049c16464894594a1044 PDF Text Text • • I I ' ! •' ' .,ege10 • .The Dally s.ntlnel Tuesday, July 27, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio !Looking for signs of abuse in children agree with you, but Gladys can't bear to put him in his own room. The .favoritism is so obvious, even the boy knows it. He often says he is. happy he was "born first". Bonnie can be a sweet, loving child, and it breaks my heart to see the way she is treated by her mother. which I think is terrible . I baby sit Is there any way of making Gladys . for Bonnie several days a' week. and .a ware of what she is doing to her she is always a perfect angel when daughter?· -- WANT TO HELP IN she is with me. The last time Gladys LOUISVILLE, KY came to pick ,up her daughter at my DEAR LOUISVILLE: "Is Bonhouse, Bonme started crawling . on nie's father around? ' What about her hands and knees like a baby. She Gladys' family? Are there any mem· also wets her pants when she's with bers . whQ might intervene' If not, her mother; a lth ough she never does you !'lUSt urge Gladys to get some it with me . , counseling. The child's tantrums and , Gladys' other · <;h ild, ~ b~y. is · destructive nature are a cry for help. never spanked oi yelled at He is 6 and Glad)'s needs to learn how to act years old and st1ll sleeps in ;,his in Bonme's hest interest. Don't let mother's ~ed. I know you have often . that little girl down. Make it · your • Dear Ann Laadera: Are lhere !any signs to determine if a child is ~ing emotionally abused? My il.riend, "Giadys,"·is' a single working \JnOiher. Her Y<?U!Igest child, a 3 year yld girl , is capable of..hug~per ~anttums. ''Bonnie" breaks toys and ~reams at the top of her lungs. ,Gladys has picked the child up and )carried her out of supermarkets and .shopping malls after several of her ' jlerformances. · : Gladys yells at Bonnieojll~n. tells .her she is "bad;" and calls her a brat. .>M .... -·· ·"· ·'·" "·· . cost~ ~ Ask yourself three questions when contemplati·ng using one of reward cards: How much of lrc,.vard'' will I reaII y earn? How lffiluch does the "free" item really Willi really benefit from this loH'er? Take for ·instance a credit card an annual fee of $75. You are Jre•.vwded a free airline ticket have . accumulated , 20,000 1mt.tes. If it takes yoti 'four years to those miles, you have actualspent $300' for the "free" """"'· I is not taking, into account fees thathave I'I i0~~~;~~ on unpaid bal;anc,es' (which I when he sold the property, he would shameful. I am n01 going to tell a mOiher to sue her son, but I do hope the' initial investment. Two months his brothers will lean on him hard to ago, Dennis sold the house, but in do the decent thing. Maybe whe" spite of my repeated calls, he has they read your letter in. my column failed to give me a dime. I even sent they will decide to do so. I hope this, a writte.n request, but he has not is the case. ·Please let me know if responded. I've tallce~fto his broth- Dennis comes through. ers about this, but they refuse to Have trouble sleeping ·at night become involved. . and don't want to get involved in a Now, Dennis hides from me. He novel? "A Collection of My Favorite used to be honest, conscientious' and Gems of the Day" is the perfect bedc lriJstworthy, but he seems to have stand ·mate. changed. I worry thatJf I Jet him get Send a self addressed, long, busi; away with this, he will behave in a " ness size envelope and a check Qf dishonorable way with others.' AI.O, money order for $5.25 (thi s includes Ann, I am 63, in poor health and postage and handling) to: Collec: could use the money. Will you tlon, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo( please tell me what to do? -- WID- 11·562, Chicago, 111. 60611-0562 (irl OWED MOfv! IN Gll.BERT, ARIZ. Canada. $6.25). To find out more DEAR MOM: Obviously, Den- aboui Ann Landers and read her past nis is a deadbeat and has no inten- columns, visit the Creators Syndi- pay me back the money I put up for Tomorrow: P. Sunny H!gh: 90s; Low: 70a .·· . ·, The 34th annual Ohio Mennonite Relief Food stands will be open serving barbec ued Sale and auctiOn wifl be held on Friday and · chicken, pork, veill, and beef sandwiches on Saturday, Aug. 6 and 7 at Kidron. . both days. Proceeds will go to the world iel!ef. devel· At 7 p.m. Fnday the Cantate Singers will' opment and service projetts··o f the Mennonite prese nt sacred anthems, hymns and spirituals Central Cor11miuee under its logo. ' ''In the foll owed by a sing-along w.ith familiar hymns . Name of Christ " Camping space is available near the site o'f.. . The event will get underway on Friday at 4 the sale for those wishing, to spend the night. p.m. in the will ope n at Central Christian High Resirooms and water are also a~ailable but School. ' " . ' there are no electrical hook-up. Creat(ve rmpons from around the world A breakfast ':'ill be served qeginning at 6 will be sold '" the new .auditorium. where a.m. on Saturday. August 7. At 7 many. of the there will also be a Swiss pantry with home· stands will open. Admissi·on and parking ate made pies. cook ies. cakes and other' goodies. free; a free hayride shuu,le serve to and from the sale is available. . At9 li.m. thequilt auction will feature over '200 Amish and Mepnonite quilis, wall hangings, comfoners.. Afghans. and crib-sized quilts. A listing of all the quilts..11nd wooden items will be' available and a memorable' copy of t~ History of the Ohio Mennonite Relief Sale . · . In adja,cent teritS::.there will be ·lacal crafts including needl~..work, hooked . 'r\.tgs, . and stuffed toys for sale. : ·) ' . Th'e w<iod auction will start 'at 9~0 ·in the ' old gymnasium. Quality handmade items such as a Howard Miller grandfather clock, cherry P~rk' Free 'Concert in the Meigs County's Vo lume so. Number 37 Regional Briefs - pme was Birthday 'boy ~ are ' Meigs . senior receives trustee scholarship' award. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages , I range members attend camp I• If tl'le 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, You Can Call ' Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL · 992-7834 (;::7]~g:=~t:}oyh:::av~e;:o~n::;e::;.TTG'·:;~;:;M,..a_co_mTbe~r-a:;n-d_:_s.:_on~,·M ~-=:ik~e~,~of=S:.a~l~;m;sOhio ~ . ~~~~~~~~~~~ ished as-a flee service to non-profit <':HESTER Shade River ]grc1ups wishing to announce meet- Lodge 453 F&AM special meeting and special events. The calen- Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the lodge with is not designed to promote sales. work in the Master Mason degree. fund raisers of any type. Items are Past masters' night will he observed. hmint<'d only as space pennits and Refreshments. l~;~~i~~~be guaranteed to be printed a j! number pf days. WEDNESDAY ~~~~~~~~p~:anicd by a parent/legal 2J State Grange. treasurer. As · a . · , and immuoization records be presented. For more infor, 1rnauon call 740-992-6626. S to be the speaker. infomtati.on contact Betty Johnson, 740-441-1415, Swigger, 992-6667 or the church, 992"6443. PORTLAND - Regular meeting of the Lebanon Township Trustees, 6 a.m. 'at township building. RACINE - Wildwood Garden C lu b. I p.m . .' at home of Janet Theiss , Vine St. , Racine . SATURDAY THURSDAY CLIFTON Gospel stng, Cl1fton Tabernacle, Saturday, 7 p.m. featuring "Oel1vered." ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Thursday, 7:30p.m. ai the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. SUNDAY ' RUTLAND - Davis reun MIDDLEPOR'J; - · Interdenonii - Sunday, Rutland Firemen's national Women's 'Ministry, "Ladies .. basket dinner at noon. Alllla~~~~~:'~~~ of the Lo~d" , prayer service for dants of Orlando and K young Christian women, Thursday. Sheline Davis and fnends 7 p.m . at the Ash Street Free Will fami ly invited. ' I , Meigs ,County will be providing grant/loan funds to qualified .households in Meigs County for the replacement and/or upgrade for failing on~Jot septic ·systems. Theses funds are being· made available through the EPA Ohio Rural Hardship ·Grant/Loan program funded through the Ohio Water Pollution Control Ulan Fund, which is Ohio's (;lean Water Act SRF Program . The Meigs County Grants Offi~ will being providing applications for participants in Ihe EPA Rural Hardship Septic On-Lot InstaUation Program on August 2nd, through August 20th 1999 from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. You may sign in, PICK UP AN APPLICATION J\ND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO BRING TilE COMPLETES APPLICATION BACK FOR REVIEW at the Meigs Grants Office at 1,17 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Rural Hardship On-Lot Seplic Program will provide full grants to very low income households · and 50% grant-50% l.ow interest loan to low income households in Meigs County whose currenl septic system needs replaced and/or upgraded. · For more informalion or should you just have any questions, please oall Jean Trussell at 740-9927908. . ' :M~gs Counry 9rants Office lP E. Memorial Drive · ,. Pomeroy, OH 45769-9615 '' 740-992-7908 . , ..... _____, ·----- -----,.---- - --· Lotteries QWO ' Pick 3: 9-9-0; Pick 4: 1-3-0-8 Buckeye 5: 2-9<10-16-35 ,, W.VA. DaUy 3: 5-6-9; Daly 4: 8-4-6-8 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio roll -top desk, quilt racks, ·handmade dulcimer, ' tea can, glider rocker, one-of-a-kind model MCC truck, a baseb~ll bat coat rack, toys and bowls will be .for sale. There is to be a 75 HP Steiner' tractdr, . a 3x6 foot metal ·wagon, four Cleveland Indian tic kets for sale, and demm shirts with the Ohio Relief logo will be available. For the first time any interested chilp13 Of ·under with the supervision of parents will meet in the children's tent from 10.30 to II :30 a.m . for a child's auction. Featured will be dolls, toy tractors, gafT1I:S and other miscellaneous i.tems. 'He brought back several· new instrumenls to instruct his stu' dents on. ' Battle Monument State Park is located at the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha rivers on Main Street, Point Pleasant. Seating will he on the park grounds and participan~ should bring blankets or lawn chairs, ' . · : <\,jln .tl!e event of rain, the concen will be he)d at the Mas~l) ~nty Public Library. · · ·· A spokesperson for the Park and Artist Series sa/d. "'This event promises to be an enjoyable and relaxing time in lite park. Every!)ne is welcome:" . . · · •· announce retirement from the NFL today -Page4 '. • set for Thursday :. POINT PLEASANT, W Va. - The Point Pleasant Artists ' Most marimbas have •49 to 52 bars with a range of.4 to 4Series and Battle Mo~ument• State Park are joining together to .. ,..JJ2 octaves. The bars are struck with rubber of yam-covered sponsor a free "Concert in the Park." mallets. · .. . Funding for the. concert.is being provided by an anonymous Some Latin American marimbas arc very long lind can be donor. The program will be hel~ pn Thursday, July 29 at 7:30 played ~y as mari'y as four or five musicians tit one time. p.m. Th.e instrul)lent produces a rich, mellow sound and is espeA at Baroque,. a marimba ensemble, will provide the enter- cially popular in Africa and Latin America. 1ainment. A marimba .is a percussion instrument th~t resembles The Marimba Ensemble is headed by James Steven "Steve" a xylophone. ' '·. . Hall, ,an assistant professor of music at Marshall University. The mar1mbas that will be played have rosewood bars that H.all traveled to Africa in 1998 to further his studies in the field arc amplified by metal tubes called resonators. · of percussion. •rru Sanders to •• • Roush birth announced Smith$ ·host picnic for D of A· POMEROY Immunization jcllln· IC, Tuesday. 9 to II a.m . and I to p.m . Meigs County · Health jDepan Every child musi be Bentley & Williams named all-stars, Page 4 Ann: Caring for mom, Page 7 Family medicine, Page 8 Today: Partly Sunny High: eGa; Low: 70s ' extremely high). , however, you acquire the Jmiles or rebates rapidly, ~se the for everyday expenses·/ have that does not restrict usage . . Darin and Heather Ro!ISh of Tuppers 'plains annoqnce the birth of a a short time limit, and pay Members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of A! played with Ruth Smith wining the prize. daughter on June 1~. at Sl. ioseph'sHospilal. She weigbe.d six pounds, two your balances each month, America, met recently at the hoine of Scottie and Est\ter . 'Attending the potluck were Gary Holter, Mary · offer true savings. . , · . • • '~ · . ' ounces and was 20 mches long.. · . Smith for a potluck super. lfdlter, Doris Grueser, Sandy White, Thelma White, Let's say· you buy a .washing Grandparents are Steve and Diana Robe!1s, Flore11ce Goff and lhe late ' Laura Mae Nice , c onducted the meeting which Charlotte Grant, Everett Grant. Deloris Wolfe, Laura ma<,hi'r"' for $400 and use · Alvin Goff, and Delbe!1, Jr. and Elise Roush. Delben Roush, Sr. is a great- opened with the pledge to the nag, scripture from Mae Nice, Opal Hollon, Betty Young, Kathryn Baum, credit card. You may get Mallhew 5, and the LOrn's prayer in unison. Helen Wolf, Mary Jo Barringer, Ella Osborne, ·Goldie grandparent, and Lucy Goff is the godmolher. back in the form of , . ft was reported that Barbara Sargent bro~ her foot, ederick, Ruth Smith;Enna Cleland, Julia Cunis, Alta or that amount may be taken that Ruth Stethem is in the hospital, that]ulia'Cut'tis had latrl; Harlan 'Ballard, Jean Welsh, lnzy Newell, the purchase of your next car, eye surgery. and that Dorothy Myers, Betty Denny, sther Smith, Scottie Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Shirley From this scenario, you can Erma Cleland and Opal Eichinger having health" Beegle, Eva Robson, and Helen Cline, and ·guests, of your rebate in two ways: problems. • ' ·.. ,Ronald Osborne, Derik Cline, Robert Brewer, and can consider that the actual Cards were read from Etta Will and Eleanor Leonard. ,David Welsh. · · · · of the item is the rebate sub- . j·tr;ICtc'd from the retail price or·· you Gabriel Starcher of West tolum· real i:te that your car wi II cost bia cefebrated his sixth birthday muc.h less when you buy it with a party at · McDonald 's in The University of Rio Grande . 'to offer this special award to Mehssa,'; said Mark Abell , One thing to beware of is to Pomeroy, Ohio on July 3. has presented Middleport resi- director of admissions at·Rio Grande. . Jufiidet>talnd that the card may' , ' Present were his parents, Eddie dent Melissa Holman with ·the "She displays many. qualities we want to see in a into a certain· brand or kind and Michele Starcher' brother, Trustee Scholarship, which cov- Trustee Scholarship recipient and we are happy that IP"xluc:t , which wtll limit connpari- j Jacob Starcher': grandparents mil<e ers partial tuition for the recipi- ' Melissa has elected to st4dy at the UniverSity of Rio You also and Joy zirkle and George and Judy Grande ." ent. ~~~;e sure, you get .your. Starcher; great grandparenh Holman plans to maJor in biolo. Students who. would 1i ke more infonnation about ·the It time has, expired. Be Gaynell McAbee and Lennie Hapgy at Rio Grande . . · , , · ~ ,Trustee Scholarship, or- any other scholatship programs understand , the terms of tonstall ; Pam Durst; Lisa. Moody; She is the daughter of Jame~;, 'offered by the university; may call 740-245-7208. rel1ate credit card. If you do not pav Robert Moody; Susan; Kaleb and and· Denise Holman. · Residents of OhiQ, Kentucky, Pennsy) vania and West the balance eaeh mmith , the Jacob Petry; and many. other "The university is very pleased . Virginia may call toll free, 1 -800-2~8-27116 . . Jinltere•St raie may quickly nullify · friends. sav,i,r.gs. . ,. . ··, 7-----~~~--~= Work with a reliable credit card jc~~i,~"Y. that, will not renege on .companies determine Th~n what their benefits, fees, intc,res;tj Several local junior ..Grange ·c;enter. result of her position, she will be a and rewards are, and they can , m~mbers atte~ded the Ohio Stale The theine for the catilp was the member of the degree team at lite 1"''4"[;< them almost at will. Grange annual summer camp at · railroad' and a trip on a railroad was Ohio .State annual session in Octo' . those cards th~t will honor Friendly H1ll s Ca..;p north . o( enjoyed by all the campers. Camp ber at Cincinnati. She already holds agreements. ., · Za~esville. . classes were given . to assist Junior the highest award given by the For those people who immedi' Attending from here were Carson Grangers ·in obtaining merit badges, . Grange-the Supet Junior Gt:anger .. ' pay off their credit .card'balYost, Steven Yost,' and Hannah Yost, · tq make contest entries. to learn award, ., }an·ces, and would be using the hf Racine ; Stephani~ Matomber of Grange ritualism, and to learn leadAll the Junior Grangers attending "free" service anyway, the rebate Salem. Center; and Emily Ashley of. ership. · .. the camp are members of Star Jr. fc•edit cards are a good deal. If there Rocl<.spnngs. · The annual 'elections of the Ohio Grange No. 878 .of Salem Center, Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Pro~e! . ' is a high annual fee , if you do not · · Patty Dyer of Gallipulis and Opal State · Junior Grange were held. whose leader is Linda Montgomery. Dyer of Rutland are the Ohio State Emily Ashley, daughter of Keith and off your monthly balances, or do not tum in your rebate withGrange Junior leaders, and assisting Emma Ashley, serving as state lady PUB:tiC NOTICE the ·designated time span, it will them as · camp leaders were Jan assistant steward, was chosen ' as . July 28, 1GIHI Weather ·Me:nnonHe"·renqrsare· set ~tor. A.ij·g·ust . Many credit cards today offer rewards or rebates in rtte form back, frequent Oyer miles, money off on the purchase of cars, and ,food. Are these cards wonh be saved, and you can do it. Dear Ann Landen: I am facing a vexing issue, and I hope you can help me figure out what to do. I have three sons. all in their 30's. Five years ago, I gave each son a sizeable and equal sum. to invest in . his future. They did not ask me for this money. I offered it, hoping . they I would put it to good ·use. Later; I lent more than $100,000 to my only , unmarried son, "Dennis," because he wanted to buy a foreclosed house for resale. ' · Dennis and J had a verbal contract ~greeing that the rental income would be used to pay back the money I was shelling out for property taxes. ·i~surance, .repairs, and so on. Dennis has fulfilled that part o( the cont~acl. Wednesday ---- ----- ' . ' Smgle Copy · 35 Ce n ts 1 �-· ,..u Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'EstoiJ(isfui in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1192-2158 • Fax: 1192-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. • ROBERT L WINGETT Publl•h•r DIANE HILL Controlllr CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Generlllllln.., w.d,.,.,. ot• ,.,_.to lfN ed/tOI' from,....,. on • til . . , . pc I U W, llaw 11-. bNt TJNo Sentinel •~omM iu. Shott ~ (3tJD WCN"dt ~ Twodlott.,..,.,___ oii...,.H-. E--1<1 , _ • ....,_ Mldrwe. •nd . , _ , . pltoM nllmbw. Sp.clfy • d.t. It fhen.'• • •••Jr!OI to • pr.Wou• or t.trw. ,., to. ...,.,. to liN editor, n. Sentinel, fU Court st., M ,_.} 1111~ - y. Ohio 461W, or, FAXIo 7~157. Editorial views By The Assoclated Press . Excerpts of recent edttonals of statewtde and national mterest from Ohto newspapers: Tune him·in and then look around • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, July 21: Mickey Mouse and Howdy Doody must not be avatlable So, m an obviously desperate search to find a candidate to oppose Sen Mike DeWine next year, some Democrattc leaders m Ohto are pondering the next best thing - Jerry Spnnger Worse yet, some DemocraJS are serious about this farcical idea Hamtlton County Democrallc Party Chatrman Tim Burke satd Spnnger, a former Cincinnati councilman, would be a "viable, fascmatmg, mterestmg candt· date." Wrong, wrong and wrong · An "entertamer" who appeals only to humanity 's basest instincts and urges would only hurt the Senate. If you want to see how he's already hurt· ing the country. tune him m and then look around. Peculiar strategy to save Medicare Springfteld News-Sun, July 19: Btll Chnton has chosen a peculiar strategy to save Medicare from the cash crunch that could bankrupt tt as baby boomers begm dtpping into the program The prestdent has called for an expensive new benefit for Mcdtcare rectpients: help tn paymg for prescnptton drugs · · , According to the Whtte House, the addttional benefit will add $118 bil· lion over tO years to the cost of federal medical asststance to th.e elderly and dtsabled And that can only complicate a sttuatton already made dtfficult by changing demographtcs , . · In 2010, the nation 's' 76 million boomers tiegm jotrung the ranks of the current 40 mtlhon Medtcare reciptents, a trend that in 30 years will double the number of Amencans 65 and older In part because of the change, eslt· mates are that Medicare wtll run out of money by 2015. Chnton clatms that hJS plan wtll cover the new drug benefit and extend Medtcare's solvency to 2027. Some m1ght call that a budgetary m1racle Pulling tl off may take an economic miracle To boost voter turnout Akron Beacon Journal, July 23: Vottng occuptes that special ground whereon it is both a right and a priv· ilege Many would suggest tt also is a duty, although that admomtion falls increasingly on deaf ears. The League of Women Voters of the Akron Area mtends to tackle voter apathy head·on with a concerted drive to boost turnout in Akron's Ward 2. Young, the League correctly behoves, ts the tool whereby cttizens hold their leaders accountable. It ensures responsiveness by those elected to make and uphold tHe law, entrusted to protect everyone's rights. The League's strategy will encompass registration dnves, tssues forums, candtdateS' debates and usmg local resources such as block clubs for doorto-door contact The goal? To boost voter turnout in Ward 2 th1s fall by 10 percentage pomts, or to about the 42 9 percent citywide rate last November Success would be graufymg, indeed, and not JUSt for more than 100 League membets who mtend to join this effort. . Letter to the editor · Objects to rule . I JUSt came from the Dave Diles Park where I say a very dtsturbing sign -- "No Pets m the Park," posttloned nght above the stgn readmg "No Bicycles in the Park·~ If a park ts not for kids, pets and their activities, what exactly IS it for? One mtght wonder tf the next sign to be posted wtll say "No Kids m the Park?" Smce I am a dog owner and hve tn an apartment m Middleport, my quos· lion is tf people cannot walk thetr dogs in the park, where should they go? I have traveled extensively throughout the U.S. and I have never seen a stgn not allowmg dogs m a park I have, however, seen posted rules that accommodate all, not just one group If the tssue ts fear that dogs may bite children, then the rule IS that pets must be on leashes. If the issue is dog waste, the rule is mandatory clean· up after your pets .. the consequences bemg a sttff fine. It ts an eyesore to see a park barricaded by whtte signs telhng you what you cannot do before you even enter the area ' People making the rules have a respons1bthty to resolve concerns wtth equitable soluttons rather than merely reacttonary responses .. such as slapptng up a stgn without thmkmg of the effect on the ammals or thetr owners It appears that m making thts pet rule. you are sattsfymg one group and dtsregarding another. How much consideratton was gtven to dogs and their owners in this town (and there are many) when this Stgn was posted? I request that this tssue be reconstdered with the hope of a more equttable soluhon for the benefit of all of the residents of Middlepor~ and not JUSt a select few. · Karen Roush Middleport Today In History By The AIIOCiatld Preu Today ts Wednesday, July 28, the 209th day of 1999 There are 156 days left m the year Today's Htghlight tn Htstory On July 28, 1945, a U.S. Army bomber crashed mto the 79th floor of New York's Empire State Butlding, killing 14 people. On this date: In 1540, King Henry VIII's chtef mtmster, Thomas Cromwell, was exe· cuted, the same day Henry married his fifth wtfe, Cathenne Howard. In 1794, MaXJmihen Robespterre, a leadmg figure of the French RevolutiOn, was sent to the gutllotme. In 1821, Peru declared its independence from Spain. In 1868, the 14th Amendment to the US Constituhon, guaranteemg due process of law, was declared m effect. In 1896, the ctty of Mtamt was mcorporated. In 1929, Jacqueli ne Bouvier Kennedy Onassis, first lady of the United States from 1961 to 1963, was born in Southampton, NY. In 1943, President Roosevelt announced the end of coffee rattonmg. In 1959, m preparation for statehood, Hawaiians voted to send the first Cbmese·American, Hiram L Fong, to the U S Senate and the first Japanese-American, Damel K. Inouye, to the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1965, President Johnson announced he was increasmg the number of Amencan lroops m SQuth Vietnam from 75,000 to 125,000. In 1976, an earthquake devastated northern China, kilhng at least242,000 people, accordmg to an official estimate. • , 1 Voinovich: use surplus to pay down debt, not cut taxes WCdnll iiiJ, JIJ/tr .. 1. . We'll all miss 'charming prince' By Chrf• Mwltlww• TI:ere's a certam kind of New Yorker. tt's satd, who can tell you where all the parttes are tonight but hasn't been mvtted. John Kennedy was not one of them The hand· some only son of ' slain president was forever getting invited. President Ointon reveled last week in the fact he was the first president to have John back to the White House smce l)is father was )cilted Actually, it fell to Richard Nbon to issue that first post·Dalt'"' tnvtte. The occasion for the Kennedy family visit was the unveiling of his father's and mother's White House portratts Nixon, who young Kennedy remembered as a "warm and wonderful host," had qutetly ordered a small prestdenhal Jetstar to J,.aGuardta atrport to coiled Jacqueline, John and Caroline. A quarter century later, John could recall that "memorable evening" he shared with his father's histone rival, including a mishap tliat occurred at the dtnner table. "I was sort of a hyperacllve child, and my ~istcr had had a bet wtth me that etther I would sptll my mtlk or my shirttail would be untucked. I had got· ten through most of the dmner and my shtrttail WIS m and my mtlk was upnght and I think we were at dessert. and somethtng caught my attention and the mtl.k went over, right over his lap. and he just didn 'I blink: JUS! kind of wi~ it,up. And I lost the bet and I JUSt dted slowly there in the comer." Thts was what tt was • like" to be young John Kennedy. People would fight for hts presence, then fight agam for the bragging rights of havmg shared tl first HIS approval was being sought even before it was his to giVe Remember that famous salute the three-year-old gave as the caisson and rider-less horse passed along Pennsylvania Avenue. That, too, was solictted of htm A : bat~le "Jacquehne knew that would be great," ber Wbttc House chtef-of·staff Letitia Baldrige con· fided last week. "Hts Secret Servtce men and a colonel taught him. " He had a lot of men correcting his salute because he was using hts left hand And they kept saymg, 'No! You gotta usc your nght hand."' As Baldrige now recounts, it was Mrs. Kennedy who gave her young son the cue. "She took what was tn his hand out of his hand so that he had a free hand to salute " It went on hke that for 35 more yean. From fam1ly meljlber to total stranger, people saw in him a deliverance from the arduous, untidy task of self· government. Why endure the hil·and-miss of democratic elections when such a charmmg pnnce wailS to lead ut? Thursday, July 29 0 I Toledo l• ·1112· I I • I ""' . fYoung.town 1111"111' I ~~ansn.~d lw "'" I • ~ ~ ~ I ol Columbuo ~0'.W , Inc. (! ~--~~·~~ T·""""' Scattered thunderstorms &my Pt. CIOuc!y CIOuc!y SNlwo<s FUoles Ran Soow lcf "' possible in region tonight By The Associated Pres• , Ohio won't get a break from tis warm and muggy weather today, the National Weather Service said. Warm and humtd alf from a wan11 front stretchmg from llhnoJS to Ohto wtll continue lo move into the state through the weekend Scattered showe rs and thunderstorms are posstble this afternoon Htghs today will agam reach the 90s. Lows tontght wtll be tn the upper 60s and lower 70s ' A chance of afternoon thunderstorms wtll conttnue Friday. Htghs will reach the upper 80s northeast to lhF lower 90s southwest By Jack Andei'IOn · dtrector who has worked at least 10 becommg a serious dnnkcr and tum and Daugla• Cohn years m the field That means a bhng mto five charges of driving The Rto Gran<te tsn't much of a decade m the border patrol for the whtle mtoxtcated, some of which moat, and no Great Wall of Texas law·enforcement side, a decade in landed him in jail. His most recent has yet been but it, but there is a no immigration servtces for the other sent~nce, for 10 years, was suspendman's land where U.S. agents and If the INS Reorganization and ed with six years' probation because mostly Mextcan nationals daily Reform Act of 1999 becomes law, he found not only an excellent job engage m htgh·minded conflict .. maybe it will help Lucia and Jose keeping the garden of Jim and Marhigh-minded because there is noth· Cruz. A captam at the Mansion tlyn Augur, but also a pair of mg morally repugnant about people restaurant in Dallas, Jose has been in . guardian angels wanting to become Americans, nor the Umted States for 14 years. 11 The Augurs arranged for him to about Americans w.antmg to regulate took from 1985 to 1990 for him to jom the Salvation Army's rehabtlitathe flow of immigration. So, except get a green card. In 1996, he took ihe · lion program. He stopped drinking for the usual crtmtnal element,tt ts a test for American cilizenship and and hasn't had a drop in four years. ~asse\1 it. He'd be sworn in wtthin Then, a year ago, tmmigration offibattle without bad guys But there are bad laws. Rep. Sil- six months, they told him. But to this cers descended on the Augurs' house vestre Reyes, D-Texas, spent 26 day, nothmg has happened. and arrested Bustamante in an oper 1 years with the lmmigratton and Nat· Jose Cruz's wife, Lucia, is a mas- ation designed to deport aggravated uralization Service (INS~ many of sage theraptsfat the Spa at the Cres- felons. But Bustamante was no them as a border patrol chtef So dis- cent in Dallas. She carne to the Unit- longer aggravated. He was observturbed is he by the system, which ed States m 1986. She has permiS- mg the rules of his probation faithkeeps decent people waittng years sion to work, but no green card -- so fully. for green cards or Amencan ctttzen- she doesn't dare travel to Mexico to To prevent deportation, Marilyn ship while at the same time releasmg see her famtly lest she not be let Augur is countmg on the Family Angel Matunno Resendez who was .back m the country. Her mother and Reunificatton Act, a bill sponsored wanted for a wave of scnal killings, grandmoiher are American cttizens by Rep. Martin Frost, D-Texas, that that he is determined to overhaul tl Shouldn't this help Lucia Cruz would give judges more leeway in completely. become l! ciltzen, too? Not really, immtgration cases, allowing them to What is needed now, Reyes authonties say. It would be easier if take rehabilitation into account. It insists, is to split · the INS into 'two her mother had been single !'I'd not also would permit the attorney genagenctes, one . devoted to law marned to a Mexican national. eral to rule tha~ m compelling cirenforcement, the other to providing Logic and current law are often at cumslances, some long·term resilegal residents with legttimate ser- odds. dents could remain m the Umted vices He and others have introduced Thetr problems are nothmg, how- States with thetr fam1hes. legislahon that would put both ever, compared to those of Basilio The INS has a legally and moralbureaus under the deputy altorney Bustamante Orphaned at 13, he was ly complex mandate that could be general, each with a professional thrown into the streets, eventulll)t alleviated by rational and humane If the INS ReorganiZJltion and Reform Act of 1999 becomes law, maybe it will help Lucia and lose Cruz. A caproin at the Mansion resmurant i~ Dallas, jose has been in the United States for 14 years. It took from 1985 to 1990 for him to get a green card. I tJ 1996, he took the test for American citizenship and passel/ it. He'd be sworn in within six ' months, they told him. But'to this day, nothing has happened.· law,s ·- or by the butlding of a Great Wall of Texas ' (Cangreaalonal correaponden1: EINnar Clift; foreign and national corre1pondent: LH Cullum.) Copy~ghl 1-. Aildtraon • Cohn Dlatrlbuted by United Felltur. Syndlcat•, Inc. Gore leads ·eush in policy proposals By Marton Kondracki Vice Prestdent AI Gore badly trails Texas · Gov. George W Bush in money and poll ratings, but he is mtles ahead m pohcy propos· als Whereas Bush .. and also Gore's Democraltc nval, for· mer Sen. Bill Bradley (N.J.) · won't start detathng their policy positions unttl the fall, Gore already has unleashed an avalanche of them He 's received prectous little polittcal credtl for 1l, but since announcmg his cand1dacy in June, Gore has given major speeches on cnme, economic mnovat1on, education, the environment, family life and "sustamable growth"-· all chock full of new ideas. Among other thmgs, Gore wants to overhaul the ~altOn's criminal justtce system to ensure swtfler tnals, provide preschool to every chtld, create tax-free savings accounts for college tuttton and job trammg and double the nahan's investment in information-technology and cancer research. He also wants to increase jail time for com·mitting a vtolent cnme in front of a chtld, amend the Constitutton to enhance the rights of crime victims, expand the tax credit for corporate research and development, encourage poor people to butld thetr own homes, redevelop decrepit urban sites to ease suburban sprawl and help famthes spend more tt me together. Gore's tdeas come so lhtck and fas~ ni fact, thar they need to be crystallized mto a s1mpler overall message that sticks m the public's mind. This ts one job awaiting top campaign strategtst Carter Eskew when he comes aboard Aug. I. But Gore atdes say that the bhzzard of poltcy iniltahves unleashed so far has helped demonstrate that Gore does not intend to be a mere extenston of the Clinton administration, but "his By Thl Auoclated Preu The proJected budget surplus should not be used to cut taxes or increase spendmg but ralher to pay down the country's $5.6 tnlhon federal debt, U.S Sen. George Voinovich said. Speal<~ng on the floor of the Senate Tuesday, Votnovtch parted ways wnh many fellow Repubhcans as he Ohio weather What we never Jinew, and never will, is whether he wanted to, whether thatlona-standina mvita~on he held in his right hand is somethin& he really wanted The evidence of hts hfc .suggests otherwtse. From the Rollcrbladmg in Central Park to the latest beefcake pictures m his magazine, John Kennedy was forever tryina to slip the bonds of hts legaty That his life should end as tt dtd is the most vtvid -· and deadly ·- testament to that fhght (Chrtl Mllt1ltl\u 1, c:hlel of tt:e IIIII Fnnc:leco Examlner'l WUI:IngtDn Bu,_, Ia . _ of "Hardbl:tl" an CNBC Clbltt c:MnneiL) Copyrlglutl- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. without bad guys own man." Most of Gore's ideas do not depart markedly from Clinton's center-left orientation, but many go beyond Chnton pohcy, as in Gore's advocacy of nattonwtde state handgun hcensmg and reporting of all gun sales to a state agency. Some of Gore's proposals also challenge Democratic Party orthodoxy, such as teacher competency teshng, mvolvement of fatth -based institutions tn social programs and balancing the budget "every year" On the other hand, Gore sttcks close to Clinton and the Democraltc base m opposing pnvattzmg Social Security or "forcing" Medtcare reciptents mto health mamtenance organtzations. Bradley tmplies that Gore is putting out only small tcleas whereas his wtll 'be big, but Gore descnbes his platform jn sweeping terms Some of that may be hype, but some isn't. Gore ts promtsing "a new wave of fundarnen· tal change for the nation, starting with revolutionary improvements m our pubhc schools " He also says that he is offering "the most effecttve and comprehenstve anh-crime strategy that our nation has seen." And, he claims, " the crists m the Amen can family knows no boundary of class or race," but he promises to solve the cri· sis In fact, his crime package is pretty sweeping - from the hmng of thousands of new prosecutors and pubhc defenders to the creation of" gang·free zones" wtth curfews for spectfic gang members and a ban on gang-related clothmg He is also proposing "a natiOnal crusade to dry up drug demand, hold up drugs at the border and break up the drug nngs that are spreading potson on our streets." On the other han~, hts proposals for improvmg family hfe -- beyonll extended family leave .. are a little vague If a Repubhcan satd, "We must make family life work in America," it would sound compassiOnate When a Democrat says tl, you begin to fear social engmeering. Gore's policy deluge surely deserves more credit and press attention than it's been gelling. As one aide pointed ou~ intemecme quarrels tnSJde the carnpatgn staff and friction with Clinton have received front·page coverage, while even the launch of hts candidacy got played tnside. All that 's a functto~. of course, of the fact that Gore chrontcally trails Bush by 15 to 18 points in tjle polls. Other factors arc Bradley's surprismgly strong challenge in the "money primary" ·and the medta's eagerness for at least one close race to cover m 2000 ·• even though Gore is leading Bradley by 30 to 40 paints in most polls. On the other hand, Gore does seem to be prestdtng over an unruly family, with his media adviser, Bob Squier, openly bashing Eskew. Plus there's Gore's campaign manager, Tony Coelho, inspiring -- and then denying -- stones that he seeks the departure of Gore's chief of staff, Ron Klam, who apparently is leavmg. Though he advocates lean government, Gor~ does seem 10 have a bloated, expensive carnpat~ \ staff with no fewer than four top pollsters. "Think of it as a Dream Team," says one aide. Aides clatm that staff gossip may obsess Washmgton, but that voters in Iowa, New Hampshire and other primary states cOuld care less and are listemng to Gore's tdeas, nodding and keepmg h1m well ahead of Bradley But Gore does need the mmistrations of some· one like Eskew, who can help htm frame a "vtsion" sentence -· or maybe a bumper sticker. -that Will put all his programs in context. ~at he needs is a rhetoncal lever or policy fra~ork like Bush's "compassionate conser- , v~ttsm" that forces the medta to stop wntmg about what's wrong with Gore and begin asking Bradley and Bush What's your alt~rnaltve? (Morton Kandracke le executive editor of Roll Call, the n•w.paper of Capitol Hill.) Copyrlghl1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 28, 1999 The record htgh for today was 100, se t SO was set in 1962. tn 1952. The record low of · Sunset today ts at 8 SO p m Sunnse Thursday ts at 6 27 a m . Weather forecast:• , Tontght. Muggy with a cha nce of showers and thunderstorms. Lows ncar 70. Ltght and vanable wind. Chance of ram 50 percent Thursday..Par\IY sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms tn the afternoon. Htghs 90 to 95 Chance of ram 30 percent ' · Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows 'nea r 70. Extended forecast: Fnday ..,Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon Htghs m the lower 90s Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Lows tn the upper 60s and htgh~. tn the lower 90s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. Lows m the upper 60s and htghs m the lower 90s.' Priddy Case • •• the maJOrity of the surplus wQn 't be ava 1Jablc for 12 years. Votnovtch, former Oh 1o gover· nor, also said that the federal gov · emment JS not runmng a true surplus yer because sddal secunty funds are bemg used to offset defiCit spendmg tn other 'areas of govern· ment. " We need to recogmze there ts no surplus right now, and if the eco· nomic ctrcumstances prov1de an onbudget surplus. we need to use the money to pay down the debt, " Voinovtch satd. "No spending h•kes, no tax cuts, JUSt pay down the debt." Majority Trent Lou, R·Miss., has predtcted passage of the Republtcans' $792 btllion, tO-year tax cut measure A vote was scheduled for today. President Chnton has vowed a veto, propo.smg mstead a S250 btl· tnterest payments today than we spend on 1\iedlcare, we're spendtng five ume~ more on mterest than 0 0 educalion and 15 limes as much than on the NatiOnal Institutes of Health,'' vomovichsa•d He criticized the nouon of bastng large tax cuts on long-range budget projects Only two years ago. he said, the CongressiOnal Budge! Office was proJeCttng def1C1Is, mcludmg $267 btlhon for 2000 The office ts now proJecting a $14 btl · hon surplus for 2000. U.S. Senator Mtke DeWme, R· Oh1o, JS "generally m favor of" the Republican-crafted btll calhng for the $790 btlhon tax-cut package, spokesman Char les Boesel sa1d Amencan Electnc Power's net mcome for the second quarter of 1999 is $87.8 mtlhon. the Colum· "Buttt's somethmg he feels thai when 11 comes to a conference cer· tamty could be 1mproved upon," Boesel added bus-based, seven-state utility report- ed Tuesday. The total translated mto 46 cents per share for the quarter, compared to $118 1 mtlhon, or 62 cents a share for the same penod tn 1998. Earmngs for the year·to-date period were $239 milhon, or $1.24 per share. compared to $268 7 m1l · lion. or $1.41 per share. for 1998. For the 12 months ended June 30, net income uicreased to $506 5 mtl· lion, or $2.64 a share, co mpared with $485 9 mtlhon, or $2.56 a share, for th e same period a year ear· her after a 1997 ext raordmary ttem Net mcome for the 12 months ended June 30, 1998, before the extraordt· nary ttem, was $595.4 mtllton, or $3.14 per share The extraordinary ttem recorded '" the thtrd quarter of 1997 was the Untted Kingdom 's one·!tme tax wmdfall of pnvattzed ullhlles, whtch reduced AEP's share of York: shtre Electnctty Group's earmngs for the 12 months eniled June 30, 1998, by $109.4 mtlhvn The wmd· fall tax was based on a retroacttve revalu.atJOn of the anginal pnvatiza· uon pnce "The outage of our Cook Nuclear elant negatively 'atTected our results of operahops for the second quar· ter," sa•d E Lmn Draper Jr, AEP's chairman, president and chtef execu· hve off1cer "Earnmgs were also negatively impacted by mtld weath· er dunng the second quarter " The extended outage of the Cook Nucle~r Plant at Bndgman, Mtch., began in September 1997, when both generatmg umt s were shut down due to questions surroundtng the operabthty of certatn safety sys· terns. On June 25 of thts year, the co mpany announced that a cornprehenstve plan to restart the plant was approved by the board of d~rectors Umt 2 is scheduled to return to ser· vtce m Apnl 2000 and UO!t I IS to retl}rn to serv tce m September 2000 Earntngs per share were reduced by 10 cents for t]le quarter from the Cook resta rt efforts' net of deferrals under an lndtana settlement al(ree· ment. The weather co ntnbuted 8 cents to the second quarter earnmgs • dechne. Under the legiSiahon restructur· mg the uttltty industry in Ohto that was stgned mto law by Gov Bob Taft on July 6, customer chotec m electnc energy supply begms Jan I, 2001 , wtth the transthon penod to _end Dec 31 , 2005 The restru;:tunng af.fects two of ,'\EP's Ohto substdtanes, Ohoo Power Co and Columbus Southern Power Co The law prov1des Oh1o elcctnc utthll es the opportuntty to !ecover regulatory assets and other potenttal stranded costs AEP satd the Pubhc Uhhttes Commission of Ohoo w1ll address recovery of stranded costs and other issues based,on each utih· ty 's transttlo~ plan, to be ftled by year end. Unttlthe resulls of the regulatory process are known, the company satd 11 wtll continue to accOunt for us generation bust ness under Stale· ment of Financial Accountmg Standard 71, "Accountmg for th e EtTects of Certain Types of RegulatiOn " AEP, wtth a customer· base of 3 mtlhon, operates m Ohio, West Vtr· gmta, Kentucky, lnd~an a, Tennessee, Mtchigan and Vfrgtnta Roca ts bemg h ld tn the San· dusky County Jatl His bond has been set at $20Q,OO . Roca IS charged tth the July 20 shootmg of Yvonn Pnce, 41, of Fremont, the hou e duector, and Robm Kocher. , of Fremont. the Sandusky Co ly HouSing Authority 's dtrect He ts accused ot shool mg the two dunng a meet•ng to dtscuss com· plamts that he was stalkmg ' and harassmg re~1de n ts at (he house Meigs EMS logs ? c~lls tn11dt Mtlp County Wtet.s.. . .. . .$27 !0 26 Weeks .$53 82 52 WeekJ .S1M56 .f'\Jiata Ouuldt Mtip County tJ v:eeu . . ............. .Sl9 2S 26 \\leek! .......................... .S56 68 S2 Wecb .$109 72 J] Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concr:m in •II stories Is to be accurate. If you kDow of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· :z US. Wt. will check. your lnfonnatlon and makt a correction If warranted. News Departments Tht main •umber is 99l-ll55. Department uttnsions 1rt: Genenl Manager: ............. ... .Ext. 1101 New~ .E11L 1102 or ExL 1106 Other Services L\dvtrth;lng. . . . ... . .. ... .. .Ext. 1104 Clr<uialkm · . .E•L 1103 C h1sslned Ads. .Ext. 1100 Stocks -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 • a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. (FRI7/23 • THURS 7/29199) 101 OffiCE WIU OPEN Al 6:30 PM FOR MIIING SHOWS. 12:30 PM FOI SAT & SUN MATINEES WILD, WILD, WEST (PG13) 7:15 & 9•40 DAILY • MATINEES SAT/SUN 1•15 & 3·40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7.00 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN I DO & 3•20 AMERICAN PIE (R) 7 20 &1 .20 DAILY MATINEES SAT!SUN I 20 & 3 20 BIG DADDY (PG 13) 7 DO &1.10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN I .00 & 3 10 DEEP BLUE SEA (R) 7 10 & 1.10 DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 10 &3.10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT THE HAUNTING (R) 7•DO & 9 30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.00 & 3 30 LAKE PLACID (R) 7 10 & 9 10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/~UN 1 10 & 3 10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT ed Carl Rowan. Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Racme. reported Tuesday tn the Metgs Count y Shenff's Office that dunng the night someone entered hts parents' tratler and took two nOes. a .30.06 Savage nn e and a 10 10 Marhn nne '--;:=:::=========;:::===========::::::1"' AEP's second .q uarter net · income tops $87 milli~n The Daily Sentinel MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Burglary reported tod~y. Shoot,ing suspect pleads innocent Am Ele Power'..........,........... 36'1. Akzo ...................................... 44'1. AmrTech ............................... 74), Ashland 011 ........................... 38'1. AT&T..................................... SS'Io Bank One .............................. 57 ~ Bob Evans ............................ 21'1. Borg-Warner ....................... 52'~• Champion .................................7 Charm Shps ..........................6'i. City Holding ................. :.......... 27 Flratar ................................... 26'· Federal Mogut ......................... 51 'Gannett. ................................75'· Kmart ................................... .... 15 Kroger ................................... 28'/. Lands End ............................. 46\ Limited .................................. 44'.1 Oak Hill Flnl ............................ t8 OVB .......................................32'b Ona Valley ...................... .. ..3Bi. Peoples ................................. 28~. Prem Flnl .............................12i. Rockwell ......................... ..59'1. AD/Shell .............................. .59'.1 Sears ............ !......................41 ~. Shoney's .............................. 2'1• Wendy's ............................ 31 '1• Worthington .............. ..... 14'i. Four-wheeler accident inves(igated hon tax cut S.nate Democrats are proposing a package of cuts just Metgs County Shenff James M Soulsby reports that Patty Calaway. under $300 btlh9n. whtle members Joppa Road, Rcedsvnle, was inJured Tuesday evcnmg tn a fouH• heeler of both paniJ:s are crafung a com· acctder>t tn Shade Rtver State Forest approXImately one·and.one-tourth promtse proposal of aboul $500 bil· m1les off Number Nme Road m Ohve Township. hon Reedsvtlle. Tuppers Plams and Central DISpatch squads re spondod 10 Voinovtch sa1d that 14 percent of the scene and transported Calaway to Camden-Clark Mem onal Hn,p1tal each tax dollar ts going to pay mter· tn Parkersburg. W Va est on the $5.6 tnlhon national debt, · · Soulsby satd the tnctdentts under tnvesugallon. saymg tl ts not knov. n costmg taxpayers $600 mtllton per tf Calaway was the operator of the four·wheeler or a passenger :a~~dit~g~:r=~~r ·~xt~~ts ~~:~ da~:We're spendtng more on participants must answer all ques· ConUnuld from page 1 . lions and produce all documents Sentor and Jumor Fatr Boards. concermng the facts of the case Unspent funds total $25,1\f!.4.93. "Defendants are abusmg the disThe document also 'tncludes an tnventory of Items conftscated covery process by ... unre asonably nohfyJng plainhffs of the proposed from the Priddys '. deposttton date. and, most tmpor· The Pfiddy s' attorneys filed motions Monday concerning the tantly by not complytng with a 'discovery' order of th1s court," dtscovery process and the taktng of satd Shelly Kennedy, ont of Pnddepostllons by Kmght. They asked dy 's attorneys tbat state's attorneys confer wuh Knight earlier sent wntten them before schedulmg depostllons orders to Barbara and Ruth Pnddy, and provtde documents ordered by and Annabelle Thomas dtrecung Judge Crow on July 8. SANDUSKY (AP) - A former . Dtscovery IS the pretnal process them to appear at hiS office lhts state· week for depostttons, sworn securily guard accused of shooting in adversary proceedings by which ments by wtlnesses that are wntten two employees at a sentor citizen down or recorded for use m court at cen(er tn Fremont. has pleaded tnno· a later date .cent to the charges Rafael Roca, 60, who hved and Attorneys represer>tmg the Pnd· (USPS 113·~ ) Commu•lly Newtpapcr Holdlnp, IDe. dys satd they were unable to attend ', worked at Fort ~tephenson House. the depositions due to pnor com· pleaded mnocc nt Mond ay m San· • Publ1sbcd every afternoon, Monday through dusky County Common Pleas Court Fnday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10, by tbe mitments. Ob1o Va11cy Pubhshmg Company Second clus to two counts each of attempted postage pa1d at Pomeroy Obto Kennedy also requested the aggravated murder and felomous Mrmbcr: The. A.uociated Preu and the Oh10 JUdge order a handwntmg sample Newspaper AMoctiiiOn assault and a smgle count of carry· from Lentes. Kmght and mvesugaPolltmuten Send address correcuoru to The DaLI)' SeMmel, t 11 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohto tor Paul Gerard to compare wtth mg a conr.ealed weapon. 41769. handwntten notes on what prosecu· SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrier or Mocor Route tors call an uagree ment tn heu of One Weet .. $2 00 forfetture." One Month • • • $8,70 Umts · of the Metgs County One Year ......................... S\1:14 00 Emergency Medi cal Service SINGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly •• ••••••••••••• 3S CentJ recorded seven calls for asststance Su~nbe~ not dumni 10 pay lhc £~mer may Tuesday. Untts respondmg tnclud· rcm11 m advance d1red lo The Daily Scnllnel on • three, ~ 1x or 12 month bas1s Cred1t w11l be i1ven amer e1ch week NO subscription by ma1l penn1ned '" areas where home camer ~1V1ce LS •va1l1ble Publi~ht:r reserves the right 10 adJust rates dur 1ng the sublcript1on penod Subscnpt1on rate changes m1y be Implemented by cltangmg the duratJon of the subscript Jon Local briefs: Announcements • • Business social planned ' A bustness after hours soctal wtll be hosted by Office Serv1cc and Supply, North Second St . Mtddleport, Tuesday from 6 to 7 30 p m Hors d'oeuvres and dnnks w1ll he' served Dpor pnzes w1ll l:>e awarded and those attending arc to take thetr busmess cards Reservati on' ar< Ill be made at the Me•gs County Chamber of Commerce office. 992·51~15 b) Monday Cost ts $5 m advance, $6 at the door, and S7 1f h' ll'"£ '' requtred. The event "open to'the pubhc and the dress JS casual. Band camp announced , The Southern Local summer band camp wtll be held over I he"'" I"- O weeks SesSions wtll begm Monday. Aug 2 and continue throug h rndJv Aug. 6, and resume Aug 9 and contmue through Aug. 13 The camp will be held at Southern Ju01or Htgh School Greg Vance ts the band dtrcGI<•r Memorial coonhunt planned The Shade Rtver COOnhunters wtll hold a UKC·hcenscd memon.•l htint m memory of past members Saturday at the fa1r grou nds u.11h a bench show at 5 p m ' and treetng co olest and mght hunt to folio" Tro [ r:~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~;~~!;.:~~~de~e~~~s~~;~~~:;~~~~~~;;·;~~ec ...~rdcd t Fish Fry to be held The Ftremen's Asscctatton at Wtlkesvtllc wtll hold tts annu al l"h fr> Saturday, from ll . a m to 10 p m on the square tn Wilkesvtlle Hog shoOt planned The Forked Run Sportsman Club wtll have a benefit hog shoot SunJ.•) Aug 1 at 1 p mAll proceeds wtll go to the Barnnger famtl) Slug' .111U buckshots. hogs w1ll be freezer ready. Trustees to meet The Sutton Townshtp Trustees wtll meet Monday, 7 30 p m al the Syracuse village hall. Expeditions formed to searcll for world's largest snak~ · By USA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer The CINCINNATI (AP) world's largest snake wtll be the pnze soug ht by two Oh1o-based expedt- ' uons when they search remote Amazon R1ver aVeas nexl year for a 30foot anaconda. One of the expedtttons heading mto I he JUngles of South Amenca wtll be led by a Cmcmnatl Zoo offictal who hopes to bnng back an anaconda that would quahfy as the largest snake on exhibit at a zoo The current record-holder ts Samantha, a reticulated python that •s 25 feet, 4 mches long. satd Johnny Arnett, area superv1sor of reptiles, amphtbtans and fish al th e Cmcmnatt Zoo Samantha resides .at the Bronx Zoo m New York. " II would certainly be ... maJOr exhtbJt for our zoo to have one larger than thai," Arnett said Tuesday '' We know there have been rehable records of anacondas as long a~ 27 and 28 feet '' The anaconda IS a nonp01sonous, aquatic snake that usually feeds on small mammals, btrds and rodents and squeezes tts vt attms to death A typtcal met hod of huntmg for ~nacon­ das conSists of wadtng tn shall ow water and feeltng for the snake w11h bare feet, Amen satd. Another exped1toon led by B1ll Cacctolfi of New World Expedttt ons tn Waynesv1lle, also wtll be searchmg for a 30·foot anaconda But Cacctolfi only plans to take photos and vtdeos of any find he makes "The adventurL for t11e would be findmg such a snake and betng able to document 11," he satd Cacctolfi IS planmng hts expedttlon for eastern Ecuador. where one of hts earher expedtttons diScovered prevtous tnpthere, and na tl\l.., h1lJ u...., they have §Pen them tv. 1cc a:, h1~ a.' that," he said CaccJOifi ts sui! formmg h" ''f'. dthon, and hopes to tncl udt: ,ttx1ut I" people who would pa) ahou1 s: Jl h each to take part m the !'!carLh .. t:t 1 beg10 January 25 Arnett already has put rogc1hcr h• ' seven-member, pn vatc!' tu •1J . . ~.. expedttion and hopes to lc a\c. t: ttrl; nex:t ye;ar for a spot farthe r :-,nLth tn the lower Amazon Ba~1n '' htch mcludes Braztl and Boh vta " Most reh able reports suggc.:-. t ttt.tl the farther scuth you go th e l:>•g,gcr they get," he satd Arnett satd a 30-foot anJc nnda would we1gh about 800 pounJ, Even tf the zoo has to o;;.cttlt h 1r 1 smaller snake, Arn ett Y. ants ID l,nng back three anacondas 20 f~L t ot longer to mate,wtth OatS). t~c C1nC1n· nail ZOo's J2.foot anacondd Arnett also JS planmng an , xp d1· tton later next year In Bornu1 tn search of a reticulated python 11, '""' , off&c!als there have caugh t thrLL pythons over 30 feet long and ,,,, sured them before turn mg. them f1•1 :-.~ " It w11l JUSt be a mana <ll 1 ndttll them, " he sa1d Terry Frcdektng. owr cr .111J I'' '' dent of Antibody, Sysh,:ll1:-. 1n Ilu r... l Texas. Will accompan)' A rndr , 1tt th~. South Amen can exptdJIInn and pn ... ..._J bly to Borneo. . Fredekmg, who IS prov 1 d~nk! mut.:ll of. the fundtng for the cxp~.d t tJ~ rr~ ".tiLl he IS gomg along matnl\ t. 1 th . adventure But he w11l al::-.o ~out tnt area for h1s biotech CCI/llp<~m ,_., ht._h spectahzes tn vaccmc rc ... c 11 ~,. h .md mfect1ous d1sealieS eyewi tness accounts and markmgs m the mud that tndtcated huge anaconCENTRAL DISPATCH das on the edge of the Amazon 1 03 a.m ; Vtllage Green Apart· " I saw an IB·fcl>t anaconda on a ments, Pomeroy. Renee Laudermlit, Veterans Memonal Hqspttal: Ntck Nottmgham . Holzer Medi<;al 2:28 am , Mtddleport Poltcc Center, Racme squad asststed, Department. Shawn Ray Ktng, ' 8 04 p m , Number Ntne Road, VMH, Reedsvtlle, Patty Calaway, Cam5:13 am , Beech Grove Road , den-Clark Memor ial Hospital, Tup· Rutland, Sam McKinn ey, VMH. pers Plams and Reedsvtlle squads aSSI&Ied Rutland squad asststcd. 12 55 p m , R1verfront Road, MIDDLEPORT Letart Falls. Con01e Morns, VMH, ·1 17 p.m, Mulb erry Avenue, 4 05 p m , Salser Road. Rae me, Pomeroy, Ed1th Barton, VMH ,.~ !bnllliln Hem\ll Ta!lr.Came Z!t>.O.S 0.!' lfls.r DEEP BLUE SEA ,, (!"OAAOI'I) TARZAN 1:00. 3:115, 5:05, 7:20, 9:20 Ill (FIIIIi~IAMalociiV!Ii:es ~TOO) Gokl\lyn M"' D~~ • •,,.~ 1:00,1:15,5:30,7:45,1 0:115 We would like to thank the following sponsors for stage entertainment and awanls for parade winners and kiddie tractor pull for Racine's Jul) 4th. Home Nauonal Bank Star Mtll Park Board RACO RaCine Amencan LegiOn Post 602 and Auxtltary Bob & Ltbby Ftsher Medt cal Claulls of Ravenswood Wool) Acres Lone Oak Farm Clarence Bradford Bernard & Opal Dtddle Dr Hunter Dr IX~ese lloward Robmson Howard Ervm Your support was greatly apprecrated Thanks Again. • Martlyn Powell & Kathryn Hart JComo!rll<llm Srdo .ltey l.!""''" le;•lll ABM PI _, 1:00,1:~. 5:45,8:00, 10.15 (Como!rl J.., Bw;.A¥oo ~ Edlle """'£<Ill; IJIE PlJCII 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15. 9:15 1111 lldi>ildllllln)llil}l foli. [11 Nm>i Bellt \\to ~"" i'ti.> 1UPE111111P1Cf '" 1:30, 3:45, 7:30 Wllily)Oawl~ IIi~ Rayc<~ Ci!l' ~am ll&BM'IIIAUIIIlBI ~~ 1:45, G:50 IPtwnol J<m ],..., Madeleine sro..."'""'em.., WlJ) wu Y8T ,.,~ t:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 !Co!dJl WI Slri\ liM1 Kile Kmm 8""9" Sa'\!'!!!... EYES WilE SIIIT ~I 2:45, 6:05, 1:20 llhNI "' t:.ise, liD! ~ .BO•Imll-t s""' i\kl MliCJIIIIIIIAD ~· 4:15, 9:25 ~rr) Jel ~ Trn ~ Joan{$). HQP! 0.• s ' 11,_..,• s,_, BrJeryday / �- LOS ANGELES (AP) - The hang on - even tho ugh we were a Cincinnati Reds are overcoming the little sloppy 'at times .'' most fundamental mistakes and cap-· Chri s Stynes was 3- for-4 and italizing on good fortune 10 kee p on diew a bases-loaded walk in the lOth )"inning. from Alan Mills (2 -4 ) that forced . They beat, .the L_os Angeles Grc g Vaughn home with the goDodgers 5-3 Tuesday night with two ahead run . Mills wall!td three in the runs in the lOth , even though the inning·; resulting in the Dod gers ' sevReds' Qllly hit in the inning was a 15- enth loss in ei ght games. 1 ' foot bunt single by Aaron Boone that Pinch-hitter Mark Lewis foll owed stopped right on the first -base line in with a sacrifice ny. Danny Graves front of a charging Eric Karros. (7- 5) pitched a scoreless ninth as "We' ve been doing that kind of Cincinnati (57-41 ) moved a seasonthing all year;" said Boone, v.hu .was high 16 games ove r .500 and 4-for-5. "We feel like we can win improved the best road record in the any ballgame no matter what the maj or leagues to 33 - 14. \ score i~ or who we ' re playi ng . Roo kie Scott Williamson got Fortunately, we' ve hung on the last three outs for hi s 13th save in I 8 · four days and we got some big hit s c hances. and made some 'bi g plays when· it Brctl Tomko. seeking his fi rst win counted." iri six stan s since June 2 ~ . allowed The Reds' .fourth straight win three runs and six hits in 6 3 inn ings. all of them cumin ~ in their fin al at- He took a 3-2 lead in to the sevc nt~ bat - probably was one 'o f their ugli -. before Todd Hundlev led off wi th hiS est of the season. 15 th homor and eighth in 21 games. Mike Cameron ran his 1eam mit of Tv. o bauers later. Mark a threat in the fi fth when he lost track Grud zie lanek lin ed a shot off of Sean Casey 's single off the top of Tomk o's rig bt indc' fmgc r. The the bullpen gate in right field and p it cher' dropped to the gro und ' in was erased in a rundown. pm n. and left after throwi ng a few In, the eighth, Boone gut pi<ked warmup pitches. off second by re liever M.ike Mad~ ux Dodgers starlcr C ha n Ho Par" after the third of hi s' fuur conset: uli\'C g:a\•e up three runs ;;tnd ,II hits hits -~· then ncadv (.'051 C incinnati · matching a seaso n hi gh ..:,._ in s.i.x the gaf!le in. the ninth with a had ~nnin gs . allowin g RBI si1iglc s ·by throw from third base that Casev Casey in the first. Mtc hael Tuc ~cr tn 's cooped out of the dirt at first wi th ·· the third and Stvnes in the si"h . · two outs and the tying run at second . ·C inc inn at, ·S first ru n was scored " We made mistakt:s. ' ' Boo ne o;; ai d hy' Ca merOn. who doubled tll slOp an following . tho Reds third straigtu 0-for-20 slide . · extra-inning triumph. "Scan picki ng Todd Holl and liwonh 's sac rifi ce me up in the ninth like that was bi g. ny in the fourth an.d Devon Whne ·s and those arc things you. ve got to do RBI in the sixth pulle d the Dodgers to be a winning ballclub. Fortunatel y to 3-2. we got some breaks and were uble to . Scoreboard I, Baseball Basketball AL standings · ' WNBA standings Ell!ltrrn Divisioo :rum l! ,.•• N~ w York TororHo Boston 54 f<l. 622 Gl! :rum 47 -16 - ~ 44 l ' 8 betro1t 140 'I'. .45 14 .. ,.. .4 1 Ba lt1more .... Tmmpa Bay . " '',. .4 • .600 .# .42 KMSIJ Ciry ............... ... ... A I 58 MinneWt a .. -.. ,.... .. ... .41 58 .#9 I) 4t 6 1!!': Dc\roit 414 41 4 DiYidon 59 40 . .... 5 1 49 ll Wl'~tfrn Te11.a11 eauand . Se aule An11he1m . .", ,. 475 4.14 Ill '~ "•• 5Z6 500 286 ZJ!! Bentley, V\(illiams to play in Legion aU-star game Lancaster A.' whil:Ji' captured the before their playing days for the Etghtb DIStri ct American Leg ton summer are completed. baseball champion ship. will face an Lancaster will be among 12teams all star ream c omp o~cd of p'laycrs- r umpeting in the state tournament in from the district's other ei ght te ams Athen s whi ch will begin next today at 7 p.m. at Beaver> Fre id in Monday ·· (Au g. 2) and continu e Lancaster. through Friday of next week . Head coaches of their. respecti ve Representing Meigs on the team teams made se lections lor the all - will be centerfielder Adam Williams ~ tar team from their team . and pi.tcher/ infielder Jeremiah Todd Nu zum , head coac h of Bentley. . . Athens. which placed sccon~ behind · · Wilii~ms · batted .430 (or Meigs Lancaster In the district tournament , th is past season with 39 hits in 91 at will serve as coach for the ·all star bats. He scored 22 runs. had sjx douteam . , . bles and (hree home .runs. Tht s marks the second year for Bentley batted .370, with 33 hits · suc h an all -star game 'which is in 89 at bais. He scored 30 runs. had .d es igned to provide competition for eight doubles and three triples. Qs the di strict championship team durOn the m'ound , Bentley went4-3. • irig the week prior to the start of the He al so pitched a complete game '' state tournament, and al so to give which was called after nine innings ' I': lop players from throughout the dis- lied at 3 - 3 ~ 5 tri ct a final opportunity to play • Western.CnnrerencP • 17 .. I-I l.l . II ,9 ,700 8 619 8 . :57'-J Charlo n ~ . 4 .., 450 .150 ·II I3 . (Ha...-lu ns (). at B.lllm wrt: (Lr H:kwn OUI. . Transactions • we really have no ' '· . •• • '. I I I • f 50 . Mil wau ~ce o .. ~::~~~~~:.~co " " 49 51 • 490 . A7 ' 4KO A1 ll m C ll ica~ o • .., 582 .u' .. ·I Basketball WC'mrn 1)1\-i ~ ion Sfi 46 Nallonal Bas krtba/1 Assot'lalictn MI AMI HEAT: N:tmed Marc l a v:~rom 2' · II 1 11 • 12' ' IJ SAC RAMENTO KINGS E<t lended lhC' con· trac ts of John Wetzel and Byron Sco\1 . as ~ 1 ~ f1 >nl n•aches. thr o ugh thC' 2000-2001 season ·•.•• N•tional Football L.ngut . "49 ·'-16 CAROliNA PANTHERS: E:ttended the conSan Dieg9 51 6 fj tr(lct.,u f QB J,d f' Lewi s 1hi-ough t he 2(X)2 !fe,'lsu n l..nS Angd es "4 56 .440 II , CLEVELAND BROWN'S: Placed DE Dern cl 44 56 .440 · II Colorado -·-· .:. Alexander on the physically·un.1bk IO f!Cr fo mJ h ~ l DA LLAS CO WBOY S S1gned OL Ebene2.er TuesdaY's scores Ekuban to a fi ve-yc ar'controct Agn."Ctl lu tl!rms wi th 'San 1-'ranc Jsco 2. S! L'uui s I ' DL Pc:pp1 Zellner. WR Wane McGilrll y on~ WR Chicago 4. Monlrenl 1 ' ' MmrTay knlo nS . ):"}Ofida 6, Philadelphia 1 GREEN DAY PAC KERS ;' Sig ned QB A llfflll P iusburgh 5. New Yor k I 8roolu rmd P Josh Bidwell . or\tlanta: 10. M1lwooket" 2 MI AMI DOLPHINS: S1gned R8 J J J uh n ~u n H ouston 6. Colorado J and FB Rod Konrad to four-year contracts and \HI Arizona 4, Sun Oicgo 1 Ceci l Co lt1ns. C Grt)' RuC't;l.lmer. P Bre nt CINCINNATI '5 . Lo s 1\ 11gell" ~ ~ ( IO J Bru-tholomew an ~ Gunrd Joe Wo"!g to three ·yr;u •545 .490 l' illsburgh ! Rit chie ~ 7) at New York ( Rogeu 00). 11:10p.m S t. Louis (O hver .S-7) a! San Fran c i ~co II. Ht rtlnndez 5-9), 3:35p.m. O u cago \Tapani 6·7) at fl-h•m re~ I I Ya.>qucL .1 . ~ ) . , 7.0S·p.m: lbida (l)c mpstcr 4 - ~ ) m l'lulndelpln n (Sl' hrr nk 0-- l}, 7:35 p Ill. . Milwau kt-e (Puhipht:'r 2· l) ill 1\ th\lll il (Cl•cu 1-! ). 7:40p.m Hous ton {Hamp lu n .1) at Colorado ( R Ramire-z 1-2), 9.US p.m . CINCINN ATI ( Rnl"~ 1- 1) at Los Angt:let (Chc-ro n 0.0). 10·1.'! p.m Dlf'lf! O fRoel trinzer 6- Thursday·s ~!:ames flunda 1Meadows -~- 1 OJ a! Ph1ladell>h1a (IJg,ea ~ 9t. 1 05 pm H u u~ t o ll (Huh 2 ';/ ) J l Cn!oratlu (I< de 5 IIH l U<i < n> t: INCINNA II ll l,u nN h 1 Drr11 ~....t I) s ~,~ ,. 4 10 r m 61 .11 Lm t\n!!-t'i..' ~ PITTSBURGH STEELERS: Agreed ro terms w1 th OL Kn s l;arrn and LB JJXy l'orter SAN FR ANCISCO 49ERS S1gned IJE Ch1 ke OkeafOf. C8 Pierson Prio leau . CB Anlhony Parker. ~ B Terry Jac~son . T Tyrom: Hopso n and LB K.ory Mmor. Placed Okea for M lllC' nL li Yt•nnn fou tbnll 1 11~ ured h ~ l and Rll Tra\· J ~ Jcrvr-) o n riM!; acu ve-ph ys•o.:all y unable 10 perform h sl SEAlTLE SEAHAWKS . Agreed 10 ll·nm wi! h llF. Antomo Cochran on a ihrtc· yeur eon1t11Ct TAMPA 1)1\Y BUCCA NEERS, S1gned DE John McLaughlin to a thrft' ·yean·ontroc! and C·G Ke\lll Dogms. S Oo m1 en Robmst'm and CU l-l oy d Youllg 10 0 ~ - yur conlrocts TENNESSEE TITANS · Agreed to terms w11h Dt:. Je\OII Ke.u-se, S Br.,J W11re. CB Dl,.na ld Mu chcl l ond WR Dnrran Hall S1 gncd WR krc m lll ne Copehwd and Sh1 ~0 ~l .'lll'r Hockry Nationallloc kry l.eagur DAI. Lr\ S STA RS S1gncd RW Gr:m1 M.ll'sh,Jil h i ·' lhree-yem l Unl r:ll.' l 411 tl L\\' Jan uO: w•• ~ lu 111 ,j nne yc m u) n lr ~<- 1 NASI-IVILU . PIU-.I)A l'lJR S ~ e r g et ltn iptt· d I Kn \ o k ra ~ o• TAMPA BAY LIGHTN ING Named h ilm ' h •1c he lt1 (I ~S i~ l<~lll r o:oclt Si!!llC•I C fl-1 1 ~ ,- 'iliHl,l!t'l 10 ii i" O·)'t'Hr l'Oill rrli.' l and(' Steve K~· ll ) to ill lllt' · )l';u l'(\1\IIIV.'I 'I • . York I ; Atlanta 10, Milwaukee 2 ; Houston ~- Colorado 3; Arizona 4, San Diego 3;. and San Francisco 2, St: Louis I. Cubs 4, Expos 2 •. , By DENNIS WASZAK Jr. • Terry Mulholland came within an As-lated Prell Writer out of his first complete game in two Mark McGwire homered again to years and hit a two-run single as pass aoother all-time great on the Chicago stopped a four-game losing career list. Unfortunately for streak. by winning at Montreal . McGwire; it came in another St. Glenallen Hill went 2-for-3 with a Louis loss. · homer and two RBis as the €ubs McGwire hit · his . ntaj<,>r leaguec won for just the fourth time in II ·· · ., ·h leading 37th homer in the Ca,rdioals' games. 2-1 loss at San' Francisco on Tuesday Mulholland (6-6), who needs one·. to move past "I,.ou Gehrig into sole more win to reach 100, won his sec possession of 16th place on the ond straight start after going 1-5 in career list with 494 home runs . his previous nine. "T)lat is a huge. name in the game Dustin Hermanson q-10) hasn't of baseball," McGwire said. "When won in 14 staits since May 8. Marlins 6, Phillies 2 people constantly put my name up florida scored six runs in the firs! agamst all these Hall of Famers, it's quite awesome to think I've passed inning at Philadelphia off ·rookie them .'.' , .. Randy Wolf and ended its six-game .With 256 homers since th,e start of losing streak against the Phillies. · · the 1995 season . McGw1re !\latched Danny ·Bautista, a late replaceBabe: Ruth's record for most homers men! for Preston Wilson in lhe linein five consecutive, seaso~s. Ruth hit up. had t)YO hits including a key two256 from 1926-30, .. · run single in Wolf's disastrous first. The homer. a shot over the' left- Alex Fernandez (5-6) won for the field bleachers, was McGwire' s lOth . first time in three starts, and the in his last 13 game s. and put ,him one M~rlins beat the Phillies for the ·first ahead of Sammy Snsa for the major time sinte their first meeting: on league lead. . ' April 9. · "I wish I could do somethmg Wolf (5 -2) lost his second straight when we wi~ . " said McGwire, who after winning his first five big league also homered' in the Cardinal s' ' I0-8 decisions. los s to the Giant s on Monday night. Pirates 5, Mets 1 . Kirk ·Rueter (9-5) pitchi!d eight AI Martin hit two solo homers,. innings, set a career high with 10 including one to lead off the game, strikeouts, allowed one run on three and Kris Benson (8-8) pitched his hits , and his only walk was an inten - ' first career complete gam·e for tiona! pass to McGwire. He did not . Pittsburgh. · allow a IYit after the third inning and ' Brant Brown also hit a sol~homer : for the Pirates , who S!Gpped the retired the last !6 batters he faced. - Barry Bonds and Ellis Burks Mets' season-high si x'- game winning drove in the Giants' runs. . . streak and won for just the fourth Ken Bottenfield ( 14-4), trying to · time in their last 18 games at Shea , become the ftrst 15-game winner in Stadium. Bensori' (8-8) threw first-pitch the NL, allowed two runs on six hits 1 in seven innings. . strikes to 25 of 33 batters in holding In other NL games, it was . the Mets to six hits ·a nd no walks.· He Chicago 4, Montreal 2: florida 6, struck out five. The only Mets run Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 5, New scored on Robin V~ntura's. homer in Sanders ... ·. COn! raCIS. Tod3y's games Arizono (Daal 9-5) 1t1 San 1). 10 ~ ~ p . m . · • By RONALD BLUM STEALS THIRD- The Cleveland Indians' Omar Vizquel collides into Detroit third sacker Dean Palmer in the former's successful steal of third base in· the seeond inning of Tuesday night's American League contest in Cleveland, ~ere the Indiana won 14-5 (AP) Garret Anderson ht,t a two-run Jeff Fassero (4- 12)~ also . menhomer, and Gary DiSarcitia had a tioned in trade talks , lost his fourth two-run single in a four-run second . straighl decision , giving up fiye runs M,ike Magnante (·3-!) gave up t~o and nine hits in 4 '1, innings . . , hits in two scoreless inning s. Loser Twins 3, Athletics 2 Mickey. Callaway (I - ll allowed six Ron Coomer ' s RBI single off runs and eight hits in 4 • innings . closer Billy Taylor ( 1-5) capped a three -run eighth-inning rally at the Royals 9, Mariners 7 Kevin Appier (9-9), in what may Metrodome . ' have been his final start for Kansas Chad Allen tied it at 2 with a twoCity. pitched seven strung innings as run double off Taylor ( 1-5) that the Royals overcame Ken Griffey ruined another fine start by rookie Jr.'s league -leading 33rd homer. Tim Hudson, who has lost just once Appter, on the tradtng block all sea- in 21 professional starts this season. son , allowed two runs and eight hits Winner Joe Mays .(4-3) scauered at Kauffman Stadium. , . [our hits in eight innings. · • • > (Contin~ed from Page 4) Ward' told the Free Press he was shocked by Sanders' decision . Ware declined to speculate on the exact reasons for Sanders' decision, but said it was outlined thoroughly in the statement Sanders wrote . . " I read the statement," Ware said. " I didn' t write il ; he wrote it himself. It was very thoughtful. very "\ell thought out , and he has come to a decision that he thinks is best for him. What can yo u, do?'' Smith told The Detroit New~ that the move was not a negotiation pl~y. " .When you retire , you retire from football ," he said. Sanders nearl y retired two years ag o, .accordin g to Ware. Last wee k, Ross said the Lions would not trade Sanders. That came after a re port that the •WashingiOn Redskin s were int erested in pursuing a trade for Sanders. S ~ mt e rs was the onl y veteran abse nt frpm the Lirins' mandatQry minicamp in May. Russ and other members of the front office had , aid thcv had not heard from Sand ers in the ·offseason, and he 111 isscd the mandatory ~nd voluntary minicamps. There have been reports that Sanders was unhappy with the Lions,. but Sanders has not spoken publicly -to the Lions or the media. . Veterans are scheduled to report to camp on Thursday. Sanders was a training-camp holdout in 1989, 1991 and 1997. All were related to contract negotiations. Sanders has played two years on a six-year, $36-million. contract. . Sanders, 31, has 15;269 career rushing yards , trailing only Chicago Be.ars' Walter Payton 's 16;726 yards rushing. But the Lions have had two 5-11 seasons sandwiched around a 9-7 record in 1997 that earned them a · wild-card spot in the playoffs. Although Sanders has not spoken publicly this offseason, others have expressed the depth of hi s fru stration .. Sanders' father. Willi am, of Wi chita, Kan ., ra ised the possibilit y of retirement with bitim! comment s. "He 's si ck of th em (the Li ons).'' William Sanders said in May. " He's sick of losing. " . · , Williams.' liner leading off the third the seventh. and was taken to a hospital, w~re XOrel Hershiser (10-8) iook the rays showed he suffe'r ed a deep loss. Braves 10, Brewers 2 bruise. .. Tony Gwynn went 2-for-5. to At Atlanta, Randall Simon went 3-for-3 with one of .the Braves: fou t. move within 10 hits of 3,000, one ahead or'Ta a Bay' s Wade Boggs, homers . Hideo Nomo (9-3) lost for just the but lined o to end the game. second time in nine decisions, allow- Gwynn hit his 7th career double in ingAndruw Jones' two-run homer in ' the first, moving ast Babe Ruth for the fourth , Bret Boone's solo shot in 31st on the doubles list, then added a the fifth and Simon's two-run drive single in the sixth . Gregg Olson (5-4) went 17, in the sixth . Gerald Williams hit a leadoff innings to send the Padres to their homer in ·the seventh •off Eric Plunk fifth straight loss . Carlos Reyes (2-2) as the Braves won their third straight took the loss. and extended their NL East lead to I '1, games over the second-place Mets . Atlanta has led the ,division since April 24. ' Kevin Millwood ( 12-5) allowed two runs - one earned - ·and five liiis in seven innings: Astros 6, Rockies 3 Matt Mie ske went3-for-4 and had three RB!s for rhe second straight night at Coors FieiJ ''as ' Ho~ston . rolled to its 13th win in 1,5 games. Jose Lima ( 14-5) allowed all three runs and nine hits in eight ' innings . . tying Kent Bottenfield of St. Louis and Curt Schilling of Philadelphia for the NL lead in wins . _ Micsk c also had three · RB Is Monday. going 4-for-5. · Brian Bohanon (9-8) allowed five iuns and 10 hits in 5), inning s. ·• Diamondbacks 4, Padres 3' At San Diego, Lui s Gonzalez hii a tiebreaking single in the eighlh inning as the Padres won for the seventh time in eight· games , A'rizona starter Andy Benes was hit in .the right a~m by Woody Levin said . NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Phill ips issued a statement s.ilying umpire s appear ,to be big losers after "a group of very fine umpires stand the collapse of their threatened walk- very tall and will hold their heads out. high fore ver." About one-third of the 68 maJor " They are to be admired for their league umpires will lose their · jobs. resolve and co urage:· Phillips said . even after the withdrawal of all res- " They are confident that they wil l ignations Tuesday, two high-ranking e v en ~l y preva il in this very baseball officials said . That 's unseemly affair that was deliberately because the American and· National provoked by major league baseball ." leagues alre;>dy have hired 25 While Phillips said " unfair labor replacements from the min or pra<:tice charges -a re being pursued league s. before the Nati onal Labor Relations "This was not the wron g . strate - Board .'' the NLRB 's Philadelphta gy, .. NL umpire Randy Marsh Insist- office. where umpires usually file. • ed. " I wish we weren't put in the sit- said noth ing had been received by uation where we had to ..Jo it. It' s Tuesday e vening. · kind of like tak ing a hammer to hit Several base ba ll lawyers said they someone as opposed to tapping them expect a battle am\mg the di vided on the shoulder' ' umpires o n whethe r PhiUips. the AL president Gene Budig sent let- . umpires ' lawy,er since 1978, will be ters to nine AL umpires on Monday irycharge of negotiations this offsea accepting their n!signations·,- accord- son for a ne w·lahor contract. .~ ing to the officials, who spoke on the " You need solidarity ," Nl- umpire ., condition they not be identified. . Ange l Hernandez said . ·' Tm sure Similar letters to as many as '13 · there " ill be turmoil down the road ... NL umps will be sent by NL pres tNL ci.Jill ptrc Jerry Crawford. the dent Len Coleman later thi s week. union' s pres ident . said ,that Phillip' the officials said. will remai.n in chatge because The umpires ' escalated the1r labor umptres voted .:t9- 14 last spring rn battle with baseball on Jul y . 14 by ' fa vor of giving him a live-year c.,on· voting to rtrs ign en masse o n Se pt. 2. tracl. Crawford also ~ aid it watS too bUt the strategy began tu fali er when early 10 term the 'strategy a de fea~ . some o f the ump s began to take back ,.. , won't categunzc it until afte r th!!ir resignations . ever; thing ~ ~ all said and done." Bruce ·Froemming, a senior NL Crawford said . ·· w e were asked hy a umpire who helped hire union head federal 'judge to withdraw our rcsig' R.ichie Phillips _in 1979 , wa.• angry nati ons to de -escal ate the situation: that sbme umps didn't back the We complied wt) h what he asked . It union stand. is now in the hand s of a judic ial pro..They turned their backs on us," ceeding and we are willing to 'Yait he said. " Obviously 'they thtnk for the outcome ." · ·•· they ' re going to get a better deal Umpire s ann ounud their mhs somewhere else." ' _... resignation s aft er a me eting in On .Monday, umpires sued the AL Philadelphia on July '14. and 56 o f and NL in federal court in the 68 umpires submitted resignati on Philadelphia, seeking a coun order letters the followi 'ng week. By last. Friday, 14 of those.· 56 that would allow them to withdraw the resignations prior to the Sept. 2 umpires had withdrawn their resi g'· nations . The rest of the withdrawals ·effective date. U.S. D!stncl .Judge _•Edmund V. Ludwig, who refused to' issue a ternporary restraining order to prevent _oWners from accepting the resignations, the officials said. Without such , an order, ' the umpires not being iaken back by baseball wiii be forced tb sjlend years in coun in an effort to regain their jobs. "It's not over with yet . Out contract doesrl:'t expire until Dec. 31, so we will go on tl)ro\lgh the year and then negotiate a. new deal, " NL umpire Marsh said. Baseball' commissioner Bud Selig .declined comment, spokesman , Rich tton •Strategy because they feared .owners would lock them out when their labor contract expire s Dec . 31 , and the agreement contains a nostrike elause. The nine AL umps who were sent letters Monday accepting their re signation s a<e Drei" Coble , Jim Evans , Dale Ford. Ri ch Garcia: Ed Hickox . Mark Johnson. Ken Kaiser. Gr~g Kosc and Larry McCoy . The only NL umpires assured of keeping their jobs are Mark' Hirschbeck , . who ~ever · quit , and Wally Bell and ··Jeff Nelson. who withdrew their resignations last week. · .• From 1946 to 1959, Oklahoma of the Big Eight set an NCAA major cot!ege football record by winning 14 con secutive conference titles. ,. ITI Football .'54Q ''f .' 3 SS I ~ HIIll CO¥ h • " . . -:. Lca!!UC 604 ' .. " " ""' •,, " 1-lou ston CINCINNATI S1, Louis P111sburgh 1'. ) NL standings ' l'ilational League roundup ., • drove in three runs as Texas won its ninth straight, matching its longest streak ·this season . Todd Zeile bad four hits for the Rangers, 11 - 1 sin ce the All-Star break . 8J;"ady Andersor- · 11omered twice, drivi'ng in four run>, •ndAiben Belle hit his fourth homer in two games fot the Orioles, who had won six straight. Aaron Sele ( 10-6) allowed five runs and · eight hit s in six-plus innings. . Mike Mussina (13 -5), who had won his previous four startS. was tagged for seven runs and II hits in 421J innings. . Yankees S, White Sox 3 At Comiskey Park , Orl.aitdo Hernandez ( 12-6) overcame two homers by Magglio Ordonez, and New York stretched a winning streak to seven for the third time this season. Chicago has lost II of 15 . Hernandez gave up two runs and six hits in six innings and walked none. James Baldwin (4-11), who has lost seven of eight decisions. allowed four runs and etght hits in seven innings. Red Sox 11, Blue Jays 9 John Valentin hit a go-ahead dou ble in a six-run fifth , and ·Boston got 18 hits and rallied from a 7-3 deficit at Toronto. Boston, which had lost 12 of 17 coming in . . is a half-game behind Toronto in the AL wild-card race . Mark Guthrie ( 1- 1) pitched a scoreless inning for the win, and Tim Wakefield got four outs for his 13th save. Roy Halladay (7-4) took the loss. Angels 10, Devil Rays 5 Visiting Anaheim stopped an II· game losing streak, the longest in the majors this season and the Angels' longest since !~sing II straight from June 28 to July 9, 1992. ·· . . · • Umpires' planned walkout collapses : MCG·w·l·re· ·homers· but Cardinals lose again·he,~:%~~}~~~~c~w;~~\:~~d~;~~ . w·~~~~;:~~~~i~:s'::':~:.e~:rg~a- · Do·Some Pro Sliopping. ,. BOSTON RED SOX · Rec:. llc ·! ~ ll D1111 ml' 7..' .~ p m ' Sai.ller from Pawtuckcl ol th e l nt .-rn ~ u u n ; • l Lea ~ ue Nt:w Yurk l l'~' ll!t ll' 7.7 1 ,ll (tl!.-a ~ o l l' ~ hjU L; 9- 71 . Opooncd RHP Marino S:mfa na 10 Pawtu•.'h·l • 8 : 0~ p m KA NS1\S CIT Y RO'l ALS il. r(:1Jicd LHP , Sca nle tF l iarn.1 ] (). <i t 1! K nns;l~ t'11v IRo<adP ~ Gkridon Rusrh from OmJh;• o l tJ1(; I'C L Pun. h;1sei.l ~ ~ SO ~p t tt . lht' cn ntrac t of IN F Ray Holht rt fro m O ma ha ' 0 Opuo ned INF Steve Sc ar~o nc . LHP lim B y rd n~ and Thursd:1y's ~ames INF Ltrry Suuon to Omaha Nl'W Yurk iCon l' I!J 4 1 :II LIHr ag o• ISilyJt·r 7-7 J. NEW YORK YAN KEES Actpa tcJ OF Sh;utt! 2:05p m S[k'ncer fro m 1he 15-dn y d•s:1hlcd l t ~ l Opt u>ned Ll\1-' St•al!lc -~- Hal am ;1 7-?1 m K.'NI ~n~ (·u~ 1Suppan <; . Ed Y:trnr~ll to Colum bu s of tht> lmernanunn l Lea11.u e .'i ).l 05p m TA MPA BAY DI; VIL R AY~ Re~· a l kd RHP Tn as ( 1\l urf .m I{) .(,t .n /l altllii\'1 L' 10u1.m;m .'i - ~ 1 1\.hrke y l:~ ll a ...- a Y fro m LJurham ol thr l m c nmll o n~l Lt•ague , O pfi nned LHP Al[ln Nt..,_, 111 ~ 11 111 Durhnm ·' ·0.~ p m. Nalional Lcilguf MILWA UKE E BRE.WERS R~ -. ~ ~s • g ned RH P Junn 7..ap ala lu Re lnll o!, lht' M1d11 est l.c:agur · 1\ nnm!llce d the re1iremt>m of RHP M.11~ Kir!U t:.~~trrn l.>l"· i ~ion NEW. YORK METS S1gned INF Sl' Oi t :w.m 11: L f<l. GJ! l . l v i ii P, ~_ ii:o ne and KHP Jnnm y M y~ r 5 10 mmor leog ue Allanta c n nu;~ cu and ass1gned lht' ln to Norfolk or th ~ ~ New York . r.u 41 5!:18 I lnterflannnnl League. . PIJihtdelpln u 46 140 ST LOUIS CA RDI NALS Placed LHP Scrnu FWrida 40 <> I 1% 11 Radi i.sky on the 15-J i.!y J lsJbled l1 s ~ Recalled U/P M<lnlreal .I(, 61 .m M1ke M ohler from Memph1 s ol lhl' l111e-rmruonlll Ce nlral iJh·ision ' . 61 40 ... '57 41 . ,, l!asehall 0 - ~1 " We 're getting a lot of pitches to hit against these guys," said Omar Vizquel , who had fo ur RBis. " Against the Yankees. 'it was a dif-· ferent story." Last weekend . Cleveland lost three straight at Yan~ee Stadium, including a 21 - 1 rout on Saturday. ·" We just wish we could have had done half of this in the series against the Yankees." Vizquel said. " That's what it's all about. We've got to get it done with the big teams." At Jafobs Field , Cleveland reached double digits in runs for the 17th time this season - but the first time since the All-Star break. Charle s Nagy ( 12-6) allowed five run s and nine hits in eight innings to improve to 16-4 in 23 career starts a@ainst the Tigers. Dave Borko wski ,(0-1) allowed eight runs and seven hits ·in ftve innillgs. " That 's why they ' re the best hitting · team in baseball," said Borko wski . making his .third major league start. " I mean. it's ridiculous trying to face them . Those first three batters are unbelievable." .o, ; In other AL games. tt was'rexas 8. · Baltimore 6; New York 5, Chicago 3; Boston II . Toronto 9; Anaheim 10. Tampa Bay 5; Kansas City 9 , Seattle 7; and Minnesota 3, Oakland 2. ·., Rangers. 8, Orioles 6 At Camden Yards , emergency ,startcu Luis Alicea homered and ''There's a lin e thai says, 'I' ve determined that my ... desire to leave is grealer than my desire; lo continue pl~ing,' or words to that effect.' ' Ware said. The Lions had no comment ,o n the reports. . " At this point . ayto tee ltW:p;, . P. Houston at CLEVELAND. 12 p m New York nt Orlando. 7.30 p m Was hm gton at Sao:ramcmo. 10 p 111 Minnesota a! Ph~ ni\ . 10 p m Amerkan Lral!iu c' 5. I·' 7': 7.30 p .m Thursday 's games l\.1 1 11 ne ~ vta men! that he's only I ,458 yards away fro m breaking the NFL career rushing record. . He rushed for I ,491 . yards last season. ending a streak of four cunsccutive 1,500-yard seasons > Ware told the Fn!t Press that Sanders ' statement was well though• comment on the various reports regarding Barry; ' Lions spokd man Bill Keenist said Tuesday night . " If . anythinf should material: ize. there wili be an ' ann ouncement . To· comment any furthct 7.atiol1 .''· would be specuThe 31 -yearlation. •· old Sanders could Ware and still return. Smith didn't BARRY SANDERS because he gener · return call s seekally keeps him' self in top shape , whether he is work - ing cornment fro m The Associate<! in g out with the team o r not. Press. Source's told ESPN that Sander> However, peopl e who kno w him regard him as a man Of his word , and 1 Wants 10 ret_ire for &ev eral reasons. generally unlikely tq waver once he -including·thc Lions' 5- 11 fini sh last makes a major decision . season , Ross· tcmpcrame.ntal personAtlempts by the Lions to talk tQ" ality. local media reaction. when it the running back have been as f~tile became .kno\\jn that he was contcmas a defender .trying to arm-tackle · plating retirement and heca,usc he him. ·But hrs agents deltvered · {he d ~ sn't believ e the Li ons arc comnews Tuesday . night that Sanders milled to winning . pi~Jnned to announce his rclire·ment . During SaDder~ · lO seasons in today, according ' to ESPN, The Detroit, the Lions have a .78-82 .rcguDetroll News and the Dttroit Free lar-season record and made the play. Press: offs five of those years. ,They have According to ESPN, .Sanders told won only one playoff game . A source told ESPN that Sanders Smith and ' his other agent, David Ware, of his retirement plans on still lqves the game . but is disco, Monday. The ' agents were unable to chanted with the Ltons. dissuade him. even with the argu(See SANDERS on Page 5) , Houston RS. [)(-trOl l 4b · ' Phoeni x 86. Utah 7.~ MinneMJill 61 . Sac-ramemo '59 Lo ~ A ngeles 8 1. Orlan do 60 DetroiJ at By The A•-lllted Pres• This i's more like the Cleveland Indians. Jim Thome and Ri chie Se.son hit · long home runs in an eight-run second inning Tuesday night, and the Indians routed the Detroit Tigers 14- • .! ': 6 7 American League roundup 810 Thesday's scores Sl.. l : 15 P-11'! · A nahcin;a rt.l(;Do"' ~ 11 0- 1l :lll;unp:• B r~y I R u pt~ 4· 5~. - 7 : 05 p.m. -fJos tvn lRapp 2 - ~1 :.1 rnr ~m tp !1-l nntlll on 1 'i t, 7t05 !1. 111 • Detroit (Mochlt:l ~- 11) ;11 CLE VE LAN[) IG. toJ en 2L.l ). 7:0 '\ p 1\1 ' Tcxn ~ lfl u.-1-:IJll 1 . ~ 1 5 Pt)oem ll. ., . · Utah 8'· ll 16 • By HARRY ATKINS I'()NTIAC, Mich . (AP) - Barry ·Sanders is quiuing football, despite the near certainty that he would become the NFL's all -time rusher this year. " My desire to exit t~e game is , greater than nly desire to remain in it. I have searched my heart through and tlu:ough and feel comfortable with this decision." the NFL's sec ond-leading all-time rusher said in a statement released today. The statement by the Detroit Lions' running , back was posted on Tht Wichita Eagle s Web site. Sanders lives . in Wichita, kan . He reiired without talking to UNHAPPY SOUL - The Cincinnati Reds', Michael Tucker (right) Detroit coach shows his displeasure at being called out on a steal attempt during Bobby Ross or Tuesday night's National League game against the host Los Angeles anyone else in the Dodgers, who lost 5:3 il'l10 innings. In front of Tucker is Dodger sec- · Lion s organi:l;aond baseman Cra'ig Counseii.•·{AP) · tion. but said he ICaves "on ·good terms w"ith ev'ery onc in the organl - The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Indians tame Tigers 14-5; Twins also win Sanders to retire from NFL after 10 seasons with Lions · Tonighl's gam·e Tuday·s J!:Hmes 7.8) nt II 6' Sac rame nto .,' MinnHota Tuesday's scures _ On~ l n nd ! H nyne~ 9 Washing! on. CLEVELAN D .. Lo!i Ange.le! • . Anaheim IU, Tampa Hay S • CLEYELAND 14. ~1ro1 t 5 Boston I I. Tllronto 9 Teus 8. 8ahimore 6 • NC'" " York 5. Ch1ragv J : Minnesollt' J ,~Oa khnd 1 , ' Kansas Cny 9. S~uult 7 , Orlando .'00 410 ' H ou ~ to ri 18 :, 196 .I tO L f<l. 10 10 10 10 10 CharloUC' 16': 20 ~ . ..... .... 60 40 »: Ne"' Yr,1 rl ' ·Central Divl~ion CllVELAND Ch•caso ... Eastern Conference L .n WednMday, July 28, 1999 Wednesday, July 28,1999 Reds beat Dodgers 5-3 in 10 innings . ' Sentin~! The Baily Sports I With Fans, Fans, Fans Oscillating Fans Window Fans Standing Faris Box Fans Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Hive A Special Meigs Coun!y Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Premis&s To Be One Of The biggest And Best Eve~! · Look For This Special Edition in You . Friday, August' 13th Paper!' BE SURE YOUR ,BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION •.. CALL TODAY! \\ )\ f,H'n~' ::\C , w.\ nu \'- v.. ·· .PICKENS HARDWARE 103 South :Znd, Meson, WV Phone; 773·5583 FRIDA~. i\\JC•t1S1' 6, I q<)<) Call DAVEor KATHY at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION ' The Dai Sentinel �, I P~~ge 6 • The paily Sentinel Wednesday, July 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio U.S. ,command.er of NATO forces to step down early By JOHN DIAMOND AeiOCitlted Preaa Writer on condition of anonymity, confirmed Shelton's call to Clark. WASHINGTO~ (AP)- The Clinton administraThe move, approved by Defense Secretary lion has told Gen. Wesley Clark, the American com- William Cohen, comes a month after NATO ended mander who led the successful NATO bombing cam- the air campaign over Yugoslavia and its province of ~ign against Yugoslavia, to give· up his command Kosovo, having forced the Belgrade government to two months early next year. halt its repressive campaign against an ethnic Alban· Clark, an Army four-star general who is supreme ian-M~slim population in the southern province. allied commander in Europe, fielded a call from · Speaking to reponers today at the U.S. Embassy Army Gen. Henry Shelton, chairman of the Joint in Tokyo, Cohen said he regarded Clark highly and Chiefs of Staff, on Tuesday with word of the early anributed his early replacement to a maller of timing relief of command. . rather than a l)ltasure of Clark's performance . Clark, who had the tough job of moldin!ltogi:ther " I looked for the same qualities that General a multinational NATO military during the 11-week C lark had in serving in his capacity as commander as air campaign against .Yugoslavia, was scheduled to the European forces," Cohen said. "I see the same llep aside in July of next year, having just received a qualities in General Ralston. namely diplomatic CIIStomary one-year extension of his term as the skills. his ... war record as such and the capability of NATO commander in Europe. But the Clinton admin- serving in that capacity." istration h'a s decided to install Air Force Gen. Joseph Clark, interviewed by telephone from Brussels; Ralston, now the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs. told the Post, ''I'm not going to speculate on what Ralston 's current appointment expires in February opportunities might be available in public life or priand to avoid an automatic reduction in Ralston's rank vat.e life. There is a long time yet todd tilis job, and upon leaving a Joint Chief's post, his appointment as l 've·got to keep my attention on it." ·• European commander must become effective in May. Amid much criticism and against widespread · Two senior defense officials, who spoke Tuesday doubt, the air campaign succeeded in compelling Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic to withdraw . his troops from Kosovo and halt the ground cam· paign against the Kosovo Albanians. A NATO peacekeeping force is now in the rejliOn. Clark served not only as the commander of U.S. forces in Europe but also as the supreme commander of all NATO forces, a post requiring approval not only of President Clinton but of 19 NATO allies. The general's relationship with Cohen has been more distantthari tnal of some of the other U.S, field · commanders, according to one of the defense offi· cials. Cohen has largely relied on Shelton to relay commands and instructions to Clark, one of the defense officials said. Among other things, Clark argued in private • councils that NATO leave on the table the option of using ground troops in the Kosovo campaign, somet~ing Cohen vehemently opposed. The second defense official, however, dismissed any suggestion that the administration was unhappy with Clark's leadership. · Shelton apparently · decided to inform Clark quickly. before word leaked out, ami the general, who was traveling in Europe on Tuesday, agreed to yield his post two months cady to accommodate Ralston . The defense gfficials said Shelton wanted to give Ralston plenty of lead time to gain approval from Clinton and NATO. Ralston was himself initially a candidate for chairman of the Joint Chiefs, but word of a past marital infidelity coming amidst 'l'idespread publicity about strict military rules against adultery raised sufficient political pr~ssure to halt Ralston's promolion to the nation 's top military post. In add ilion, the Pentagon is faced next summer with nominating no fewer tha~ nine senior officers for four-star commands, including the Central, Southern, European and Atlantic commands, the chief of naval operations and the vice chairma nship post being vacated by Ralston. Cohen and Shelton decided this week to get· an early start on picking the nominees for these jobs. and decided to start w'ith C lark 's European Command. ' · The job of Supreme Commander in Europe pre dates NATO itself, going l)ack to World War II and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's command of U.S. and allied forces in the 'European ca.mpaign against Ger· many: A picture-perfect landing for the sp~ce shuttle , By MARCIA DUNN AP Alroapece Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, .Fla. (AP) - Hours after NASA's first female commander. guided Columbia to a dazzling late-night limding, inspectorS confirmed fears l~atthe shuttle h'ad leaked hydrogen fuel during tak~ff. · "It looks like several of the tubes a(e damaged in the nozzle, and ' it looks like we had a real hydrogen leak th~re, :: shunle manager Bill Gerstenmaier Said today. He described the teak- and an unrelated shon cir· cuit that happened just five seconds into the nig~t - as significant failures. If more hydrogen fuel had ·se~ped out during Columbia's 8 1/2-m.inute climb to orbit Fri· day, the engine could have shut down, forcing the shuttie to attempt an unprecedented emergency landing. The worrisome news came after Eileen Collins brought the shuttle safely back to earth under a nearly full moon at 11:20 p.m. Tuesday, making her the first woman to land a spaceship of any kind anywhere . Ouring their 1.8 million-mile voyage, the astronauts deliv- By JENNIFER LOVEN . Alaoclated Prell 'Writer · , WASHINGTON' (J\1')- Energy expens cautiously predict that Americans arc unlikely to see much higher gasoline prices because of the Environmental, Protection Agency's wish to cunail use 'Of a common fuel additive. But confusion about what wo,u ld · replace the methariol,based additive in a federal program that requires "reformulated gasoline" to be sold in areas with the mosl severe air pollution leaves unclear what might happen at the pump. · An EPA advisory panel, in a repor1 1released Tuesday, ICfX'gnized that rcformul.ated gas has improved air quality in several metropolitan areas. The 1990 Clean Air Act mandates that reformulated gas contain a higher amount of oxygen, . and MTBE ·has become the most widely used oxygenate additive 'to accomplish that. · The chemical is in gasoline sold in at least 16 states, or altogether in about a third of the, nation's motor fuel. (" ~But the panel said concerns arc growing about E's appearanc~ in groundwater, where it causes a ul smell and taste while not yet posing a health risk, and recommended its use be substantially reduced. EPA Administrator Carol Browner responded by saying the agency would work "'!'ith Congress on legislation to maintain the reformulated-gas program but phase out MTBE. She also a promised a crackdown on leaking underground storage tanks. · The panel suggested removing the oxygenate requirement to alloW more alternatives to MTBE to emerge. and reduce the chances of disruptions in the nation's fuel· supply. . . But Rober! Perciasepe, EPA's assistant administrator for air and radiation: stressed that any changes to. the program niust safeguard water supplies without S.cri· ficing air quality gains. A reduction in MTBE must also protect consumers from ~as price fluctuations and preserve the use of renewable fuels; .such as corn-based ethanol, he said. · ·• ered the world's most powerful X-ray telescope to orbit. "It's really, just a tremendous feeling," she said today. . Video of the right engine nozzle, taken following touchdown, showed that t-..:o, three or possibly even four hydrogen-circulating tubes were ruptured . The slender tubes are made of steel. Gerste nmaier said it's too soon to know w~ether the problems will delay 1he next shuttle flight, a radar-map· ping mission by Endeavour in September. For now, the spotlighr is 9n Collins, a former test pilot and aircraft commander who was the first woman to lead a mission in 38 years of U.S. human space flight. The 42-year-old Air Force colonel made only the 12th space shuttle touchdown in darkness. The runway was illul)linated by xenon lights. A b~aming Collins posed for pictures in front of Columbia about I 1/2 hours after landing. "Get over here you guys," she called to her four crewmates, who jllined her for the photo shoot. . Alacx:lated Press Writer w..:SHINGTON (AP) -President Clinton's China . policy .survived a tough challenge when the House · . voted to approve his decision to · grant China normal · trade status for another year. . . The 260-179 vote Tuesday to defeat a motion to reject that decision came after a boisterous debate in which China critics argued that a nation that spies on the United States and persecutes its own citizens does not deserve trade advantages. With the vote, the administration cleared an obstacle • to its larger goal of concluding negotiations with Beijing on opening up China's markets' as a condition to that country 's admission into the World Trade Organization. · Clinton welcomed the vote, saying expanded trade "can help bring greater social change to China by spreadin.g the tools, contacts and ideas that promote freedom." He said he would pursue ·a WTO agreement "not as a favor to China but as a means of opening and reforming China's markets and holding China to the rules of the glpbal trading system." Since 1980, both Democratic and Republican presi· · dents have annually exten~ed normal trade status formerly called most-favored-nation status - and the vocal anti-China faction in Congress has never succeeded in ovenurning those decisions. · This year, however, oppone11ts of normal trade came· armed with allegations that China had stolen U .S. nuclear weapons secrets, tried to buy influence in U .S. elections, threatened Taiwan and stepped up persecution of its citizens. American members of the Falun Gong meditation sect held a silent vigil on the Capitol · lawn lo protest the arrest of its followers in China. "Whitewashing human rights abuses in the People's Republic of China is not in our interests or in the interests of the people of China," said Rep . Christopher Cox, R-Calif., who led the investigations into suspected Chinese espionage. " This debate and this vote is not . she felt when the warning lights flashed moments after liftoff. "This isn't right. This isn ' t what I' m expecting," she said to herself. She braced for a possible emergency landing: " If we lose an engine, where are we going to go? " . " I am just amazed that I don't. think my stress level was any different, other than I heard the call and I -..:ent, 'Wow, I'm surprised that happened. "' she said. · That problem turned out to be the·shorl circuit. The crew didn't learn.aboutthe fuel leak .until later in the flight. ' ,, · The Chandra Observatory is using its thrusters to eventually reach an orbit extending one-third of the way to the moon. Once there, the 45-foot telescope will spend five years searching for signs of black holes and studying galaxies, quasars and exploded .stars. It will be a while before Columbia, NASA's oldest space shuttle, flies again. By the en9 of Septembq, it .,should be on its way to California (or a yearlong overhaul. For the third consecutive year, Lambert Field in St. Louis was near the top of the,list. It placed second in 1998 · with eight incursions, up from seven in 1997 and 1996, when it led the Jist or was tied at the top. last year Lambert had 503,673 takeoffs and landings, making it the lith busiest airport in the country, according to FMdata. While the agency launched a program in 1995 to reduce · runway incursions, it "continues to be ineffective in fC!lucing runway incursions," the inspector general found. The report added : "In our opinion, the FAA's progress in reducing ru 0way incursions has been too slow.... Without immediate progress in implementing its plan,. it is unlikely that FM will achieve its goal of reducing runway incursions by 15 percent by the year 2000 and mitigate the risk ofa tragic runway accident." The.FAA concurred with the bulk of the report. "We're working int~m~lly to accomplish the goals of the .action plan, which includes improvements in runway markings and pilot,' ground-vehicle operator and controller awareness," said ageoi:y spokesman Fraser Jones. FM Administrator Jane Garvey has started monthly meetings with her associate administrators to ensure loplevel supervision for all facets of the agency's response to the problem, Jones said. According to an agency ,definiti'on, an incursion·occur.; any time a plane, vehicle, person or object on the. ground creates a col!ision hazard with an 'a1rplane that is taking off or landing at an airport under the supervision of air traffic controller.;. Eleven such aocidents dating back to 1972 have . claimed 719 lives and destroyed 20 aircraft. The Nati'onal , . Transportation Safety Board, which invesiigates airplane accidents, has placed reducing runway incursions on its annual "Most Wanted " list since its inception in 1990. Sharing the responsibility of caring for mom Ann ~anders Dear Ann Landers: I hope you demanding at times, and I appreciate will settle this family dispute. It's everythi ng Judy is doing for her. gelling out of hand . ram one of four Lately, .Judy has become comdaughters. Our mother is 87. con- pletely unreasonable. She used to be fined to a wheelchair and living in a fun •and cbeerful, but now, she is nursing home. . wallowing in self-pity. One sister, "Judy." lives in the i am tired of her complaining same city as our mother; ·and the rest about how Mom has consumed her of us live more than 500 miles away. lifc' and how we don 't help enough. Judy is married. has a teenage Judy expects one of us to visit every son and a full-time job. She sees three months so she can have some Mom nearly every day, runs errands time off and "renew herself," as she for her, handles her financial matters puts it. and deals with all her emergencies. She says she wants our visits to Mom can be very difficult and coincide with the holidays so we can about tariff rates, it 's about sending a signal to Bei- .. )lOg. '' ' . ' But despite the fill lout over· espionage and a trade deficit with Chi,h a that is el<pecled to go well over $60 billion this year, a majority of both Republicans and .Democrats supported n\)rmal trade, and opponents picked up only four votes from 1998. "Our national interests·are best served by maintaining commercial relations with our founh largest trading partner and an emerging power in the Pacific," said Rep. David Dreier, R-Calif. . Business groups slrongly supported normal trade. U.S . Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Thomas Donohue said 200,000 American jobs depended on it and "open ties to China is c.riticpl for businesses in every carne~ of this country." Dana Mead, chairman and CEO of Tenneco and chairman of the Business Roundtable, said the vote set the stage for a ·WTO agreement that would "finally open the world's largest marketplace." GOP conservatives, who have assailed China's human rights record, condemned the House vote. GOP presidential candidate Pat Buchanan said the vote " makes me ashamed to be a Republican ." Another Republican presidential hopeful, Gary Bauer, said it " makes both Democrats and Republicans complicit in a failed China policy." China 's aocession 'to the WTO would require Congress to vote on giving China permanent normal trade status, eliminating the need for the annual debate. \ U .S.-China talks on opening China's markets, a necessary pre-condition to WTO entry, were slowed last 's pring by the uproar over charges that China was stealing U.s : nuclear weapons secrets. The talks were then susp~nded after China accused the United States of intentionally bombing its embassy in Belgrade during 'the Kosovo air campaign. The United States insisted the bombing was accidental. · China took a step toward reviving the WTO negotia· lions this week wh'en it agreed to new commercial talks later this year. , . . . The Community C~lendar is publi shed as a free ser·vice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings ., and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits .and cannot be guaranteed to be ,.. , printed a specific number of days . . EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters. special meeting. Wedne sday. 7 p.m . at the high sc hool. Plan s for county fair activit1es and fall sporls p:ogram . '' TUESDAY; RACINE - 'Racine Area Community Organization, Tue~ay, Star Mill Park, 6!30 p.m . Potluck dinner. . • POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Tuesday. 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Meigs County Health Department. Every child must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian, and immunization records must be presented. For more tnformation call 740-992-6626. · CHESTER~ Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM 'special meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the lodge with work in the Master Mason degree. Past masters' night wiJ\ be observed. Refreshments . ·· ' THURSDAY · ALFRED - Orange· Township Trustees, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod . · :RACINE - Southern High School c heerleader meeting, Thursday, 7 :30 at the high school. ' . ' POMEROY -Town and Country EXPO 1999 commiuee meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. MIDDLEPORT - Interdenominational Women's Ministry, "Ladies of the Lord", prayer serv1ce for young Christian women, Thursday, 7 p.m . at the Ash Street ·. '"' ~"' ·~""=" fess10nal and get some guidance on how to deal with this problem . Your marriage could dept;nd on it. Mean · while, a v1si1 to the playground or zoo, just you and the boy, could be a good stan in developing a bond. Consider tt . Drugs are everywhere. They're easy to get. easy to use and even cas>er 10 get hooked On. If you have questions about drugs. you need Ann Landers ' booklet, "The Lowd own on Dope ." Send a self addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3,75 (th1s includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. Chicago. Ill . 606 11 -0562. (In Canada. send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, .vrsit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. School, Syrac us~ . Lunch. 12:45 p.m. . PORTLAND: -· Regular meeting of the Lehanon Township Trustees. 6 "a.m . at township b~ilding. MONDAY C HESTER - Free sktn testing cltm c by Connie SATURDAY Karschnik , R.N.. Meigs Cou nt y tubercul osis nurse . CLIFTON- Gospel s ing, Clifton Tabernacle. Saturday, 7 p.m . featuring "Delivered." · . Chester Fire Statton. Aug. 2 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All ' tndividual m food servtce are required 'to obtain yearly ' skin tests. SUNDAY RUTLAND- Davi.s reunion. Sunday. Rutland FireRACINE - Friends of the Library, 7 p.m. Monday. men's Park, basket dinner at noon . All de scendants. of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis and friends of the Racine Library. family invited. RUTLAND - Vacation ·Bible · School. Rutland RACINE - Revival service, Sunday and Monday. Church of God. Monday through Friday. 6:30 to 8:30 Full Gospel of the L1ving Savior Church. Route 338, p.m. with classes age three 10 teenagers .. near Racine. Eddie Buffington to speak. I 1 . ·CARPENTER- The Board of Trustees of Columbia . " •o of .. r propriation of the.ir fame and' like· ness,P he said. " It 's a bad decision . We'll go all the way to the Supreme Court if we have to ." NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - Paul · Ne\!(man has opened his wallet in an effort to save a historic· lock factory near his hometown . Newman donated $25 ,000 to save the Lock Building in Norwalk, a closed factory built in 1856 ,that · has been threatened with destruction as pan of an urban renewal project. "It 's a vote of confiden~e. " William Kraus, vice president of the Histqnc Lock Building Association , said Tuesday. " Later thi s week, the assocmtion plan s to unveil a proposal to save the building and conven 11 tnto a regi,onal art ce nt er. Seve c;.Il artists are already renting space in the huild· ing . . Earlier this year. Newm an -dona~ · ed $50.000 toward prese rving a piece or open space in We stport and made a rare stage appearance with his wife. Joanne Woodward , to ben· cfit a land trust trying to save forest from destruction. r. Mooo., "" ,.m.• ·~ '"' '"' "" . ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Duchovny has lost his battle over what he believes is a real-life conspiracy to sell his forged signature. Duchovny, a star of "The XFiles," and Dean Cain from the TV show " Lois & Clark: The New , Adventures Superman'' filed separate lawsuits earlier this year against Truly Unique Collectibles, an Internet firm that sells signed celebrity photographs. The suits claimed New York· based Truly · Unique was selling phopy signatures of the actors and was "stealing fame" by using unau~ thorized photographs of them.to promote its products in advertisements. The company dc>n1ed the charges · ROBERT MOODY and U.S. District Judge Robert J. ' Kelleher agre~d, .ruling June 4 that Robert Moody of West Columbia · the allegations were grbundless. celebrated his second birthday May "We've always sold a legitimate 13 at Billy Bob's Won<!erland in Barproduct , so naturally. I feel exoner· boursville. ated : We took on Superman and Those in attendance were his par- I wpn." Truly Collectibles president ents, Jim and Lisa Moody; grandJames Ferrazzano said Tuesday. parents, George and Judith Starcher Truly Uniq~e Collectibles was of West Columbia and George and selling Duch'ovny 's signeo photo for Maljorie Moody of Chesire, Ohio; $50. Other photos included those .of great-grandparents, Gaynell McAbee Sean Connery ($95), Mel Gibson of West Columbia and Mary Starcher ($110) altd the Spice Girls ($150·). of Pomeroy, OH; Eddie, Michele, I:laintiffs' attorney Farhad Ndv· Gabriel and Jacob Starcher, John and ian said the ac!ors will appeal. Juanita Grueser, Jim and Pam Durst, "The claims mad e by Mr. Lennie Haptonstall and Tiffany and ' ' Duchovny and Mr. Cain are misap, Brittany Hoffman. · ' ATHENS - Bri cklcs reunion at home of Dannie and FLo sste Bri cklcs . Sundav on Pleasant Hill Road . Potluck dinner at noon. games. f1shing ' and special,' mu s1c tn afternoon. MNam·eS'"jfl~ 'iFle '"Jiews "I think she has a lot of integri - speech. Ms. McDougal said she was Susan McDougal. ty," Ray Lichauer. a fraud analyst · not paid for her appearijnce . . Ms: McDougal. who spent 1'8 "She >crtainly ' is believable;" months in jail for refusing to testify from Pittsfield,, Mass.. said as he against President Clinton in the admired h1s newly signed auto· said Da~id Reuben . a private inves· tigator from San Franc1sco. " She Whitewater probe. easily won over graph. Conference organizers invited won a lot of people over here." the 1,100 people in.attendance. Fraud investigators, audttors and . Ms. McDougal to speak on "beating BANGOR, Maine (AP) . charg es." Ms. at1orneys mobbed !ler Tuesday,. ask- embezzlement ·Stephen King is writing again. when ing for autograph s and pictures. Ms. McDougal was acquitte¢·itrNovem up with phys ical therahe 's not tied McDougal, 45 . .waited until everx- ber of stealing $50,000 from· famed one who wanted an autograph got conductor Z4bin Mehta and "'hiS py. King"suffered broken bones and a . ; one. , wife. Nancy . collapsed lung when he was struck "The abuse• in th(Jail system tn " Overwhelming.". she sa1d out· bv a minivan Jun e 19 while walking side ' a conference room at Caesars this country arc · urtbchevable ... she said in a new s conference aftl!r her on a r:o untry road . Palace. • (il9. . . 333 Page Street, Mi4dleport, Ohio 45760 .An ·Overbrook Success·Story LAS VEGAS (AP) - The folks attending the · lOth annual confer· ence of the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners have a new star: ' Sonshi·n e Circle Organized Officers were ·elected at the recent organizational meeting of the Sonshine Circle of Bethany United Methodist Church at Dor- cas. Elected were Lois Sterett. president ; Mattie Teafo.rd. vice pre sident; Kathryn Hart. secretary; Melissa Smith. treasurer; and Mary Cleek, corresponding secretary.· • The group will meet the second Martha Lou Beegle, Mattie Thursday of each month at the Teaford, Thelma Walton, Mary Cleek, Ru\h Simpson, Mimic Beechurch at 7 p.m. The evening· will be spein with gle, Emeline Sayre, Lillian Hay · devotions, a program and refresh- man , Edna Knopp . Lois Sterrett. . ments. All ladies are invited to and Kathryn Hart. be ,held The next meeting wil.l \ attend. · ~ttending the first meeting were on Aug. 12 at the church. Hdstess. Letha Proffitt, Melissa Smith . , will be Lois Sterren and Kathryn Mabel Brace , Bernice· Theiss, ,Han. I Festival artists registrations available Artist registration forms for the .. work, and watercolor. A few juricd. 18th Annual Foothills Art Festival booth spaces are· available to , to 'be held Friday, Oct. 15 to Sun- exhibiting artists . The show is professionally day, Oct. 17, are now available. , judged but notjuricd . The Festival is a weekend full of Artists of all ages and . experivisual arts, live music, and hands. on art activities presented free for ence arc encouraged to en~e·r. Entrants are limited to four the entire family . works per category. · The event takes place in the Entry fee s a,rc $5 per piece or Lodge at Canter's Cave 4 ·H Camp, 5 miles northwest of Jackson . Ohio. $16 for pieces until the Sepiember Artists arc invited to exhibit in 10 deadline and sl ightly high er the foll ow ing categories: thereafter. A total of $1 .2 10 in cas h prizes. oi l/acrylic, pastel/drawing. photogspo nso raphy, prints. three dimensional . red by Sands Hill Coa l Company and OSCO Indu stries . will be awarded. ' · Do zens of purcha se award donors will select artWork during a preview reception on ThurMiay evening, Oct. 14 . Foothills Art Fcsl1val is 01 pro gram of the Southern Hill s i\rts Council. Residents ma y l:all the ('oun...:il at 740-286-6)55 or write llo x 14'J. Jt1 cks~m, Ohio 45640 for lurthcr information or c'ntry form .. . Registration tlcadlml.! 1s Scplem her 10. 'h Mr.. Rolland Smith li1rmcr On•t'hn11ok <'t•nl.t•r l'l·sidt•nlund Pam Summe, COTA. . Mr. Rolland smith nune lo Owi·bruok l 't·ntt·t· ht•t·ause 111' his dependency on a ventilator. A Her ,:eceiving SC\'Crul weeks Ill' rt·spintllll')'• speech, occupational and physical therapy Mr. Smith met his lhl'l'apy l(nals and n•htrned home to resume his normal lifestyle. I Call .992-2155 for details . Kathy ·williamson Ext. 105 Or Dave Harris Ext. 104 When Leonard's son comes to the house to vtSit. I become edgy and Irritable and don ·, w~nt anything to do with the boy. I know this tS terri· ble of me. especially stnce I have two' daughters from a previous mar- _ riage and Leonard is wonderful to them . No matter how hard I try. I simply cannot give his son the same affection he gives my ctu ldrcn. Leonard is now in court lrying to get custody of the boy. and if he should succeed. I don ' t know .whal I will do. Should I end our marriage now. or stick it out and hope I can learn to love the child' Please help me, ~nn. There is no way I can 1alk 10 anyone else about thiS ... TORMENTED IN 1 TUCSON. ARIZ. DEAR TUCSON :.f admi'e your willingness to admit so openIy. ,your feelings about the ch1ld. Jllat'o a healthy first step Pl ease sec a pro, WEDNESDAY • the speaker. For more information .co ntact B' u y John · RACINE - Wildwood Garden Club. I p.m .. at holl)e son: 740-441 -1415 . Swigger. 992 -6667 , '" the church . of Janet Theiss. Vine St:, Racine. 992-6443 .' Nursery provided. · . ' help her keep things "cheerful" for 1n self-pity." It sounds to me as if Mom . she is exhausted and now wants he• I explained to Judy that I have a three sisters to help her with the load family of my own and want to spend where Mom is concerned . the holidays with them. Your mother is 87 years old . How Judy says they are welcome to many more years do you think she come to her place for meals and fes- has left? It wont kill you to bring tivities, but she doesn't have room to your family to Mom 's for Christmas put them up. ' or Thanksgiving. That means we would have to Think of the pleasure it would pay for a motel· room, and our bud- bring her. Money cannot buy it. I get is very tight as 11 is. I ·cannot urge you to do this . If you don't. you afford to bring my family there for . will regret it down the road . Trust Thanksgiving and Chnstmas. and I me . refuse to go without them . Dear Ann Landers: My hlj,>band When I told Judy I was not com- I and I have been married for five ing for ' the holidays this year. she months. "Leonard" is curren tl y became angry .and has been very involved in a custody bailie for his I cool to me ever since. I'd appreciate year old son from a previous idasome input from you, Ann.-- FAM- tionship, I knew about the situation lLY TROUBLE IN THE USA · when I m.arried him . and was sure I DEAR FAMILY tROUBLE: I would bc able to handle iL Well , I do not agree that Judy is "wallowing was wrong. . , ______,_ __;___ Comm Unlty Ca tend ar----'- - - , ·rime is running out to Salute Your Friends and Neighbors from Rutland in , our·(ommemorative Edition for it's Bicentefinial The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Despite efforts, 'runway incursions' remain a persistent airport problem How the EPA would propose to meet all those goals was unclear. · The . panel suggested MTBE use be gradually decreased over four years so refiners could find other By GLEN JOHNSON ways to· reduce toxic chemical releases. Associated Pl'llll Writer. . "Given enough lime for ·a transition ... the impact on WASHINGTON (AP)In early April, the pilot of a (gasoline) prices should be very small or not no.ticeKorean Air plane carrying 362 people had to swerve durable," said Daniel Greenbaum, president of the Boston· ing his takeoff run to avoid hitting an Air China cargo jet based ,Health Effects Institute and chairman of the ad.vithat had strayed onto the wrong runway at Chicago's sory panel. · , O'flareAirport. . Energy analysts tend to agree. Late last month, an lcclandair jet taking off with ·185 "The P.,ople who this is really traumatic for · are the ~ngcrs aboard came within 200 feet of an Air France refiners who've invested· production money into cargo plane that bad mistakenly turned onto the active runMTBE," .;>;d analyst Tim Evans at Pegasus Econometway at Kennedy Airport in New York; !ic ,Group. . near-disasters highlight the 'danger of "runway Both If m·any refiners go bankrupt froni their investments incursions," a· problem that a new study finds is increasing in MTBE, a reduction in overall production capacity despite Federal Aviation Administration etrons to reduce could lead to spot gasoline shortages and higher prices. it. · ' Still, Evans said: "I wouldn't expect to see any h{' 1998, according to a report by the Transportation . ., immediate impact of prices at the pump." · Depanment inspector general, the[e were 325 runway The· most obvious replacement for MTBE would be incursions across the United States, up 11 percent over the ethanol, but it costs more to make. It also evaporates year . . The Jaigest share, some 18;3 incidents, were caused more readily, particularly in hot summer monihs, by pilot mistakes. · releasing organic pollutants. For that reason, to be used In 1997,there were 292 runway incursions in the Unitin the summer it must be blended with a more expen· ed States, 132 of them caused by pilot mistake. sive, cleaner-burning gasoline. rcporl found that 65 percent of the runway incurThe And ethanol is primarily manufactured in the Mid· sions in 1998 were attributable to general aviation aircraft, west, making it difficult now to get it to key West Coast which are ooncommercial, nonmilitary airplanes and heliand Northeast markets. , . . But Bruce Knight, chief lobbyist for the National ' copters. . Drew Steketee, spokesman for the :i\ircl)l[t Owners and Corn Growers Association, said ethanol plants produce Pilots AsSociation, the world's largest general · aviatio9 enough of the fuel now to meet the needs of the large Tues(Jay that the percentage of incursions is not group, said California market. They could quickly grow their .. Surprising since it is roughly the 5a(lle a5 the percentage of capacity- outside the Midwest, if needed, he said. SJI)all aircraft operating at airpons with control towers. Another possible alternative is a blend of alkalytes The study also found that. Los Angeles Jntemational and aromatics, which are derived from crude oil, though Airport had the most incursions in 1998- 13. That same neither .is · an oxygenate. AromatiCs are slightly less year, there were 773,729 takeoffs and landings at the airexpensive than ethanol, but pose risks of increased toxic port, the nation 's fourth-busiest. emissions. Alkalytes, though clean burning, are low, ·octane and would "~quire pricey. capital investment. House votes in favor of normal trade relations status with China By JIM ABRAMS >Later, she told reponer5 the touchdown was fun but challenging. .. "There is a little bit of pressure when you're the first woman who lands the orbiter, because·I know that peopie are watching and want to see how it 's going to go," she said. , At five days, it was NASA's shorlest planned shuttle flight in nine years. Despil~ its brevity, the mission to deliver the $1.5 billion Chandra X-ray Observatory to orbit was a plum assignment. Dozens of NASA officials greeted Collins on the runway following touchdown. Among the welcoming crowd of about 150 were her husband and 3 1/2-yearold daughter, Bridget. A far bigger celebration was planned later today in Houston. Vice President Gore was expected to attend. "Eileen Collins represents the very best of this country," said NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin. "She was cool and calm and handled the problem she had." .)lefore leaving for Houston, Collins described how · Wednesday, July 28, 1999 Breakfast held at church Sunday Th~ Alfred Uniied Methodist Church held a breakfa sl Sunday nwrmng with donation s from 11 gu1ng to the Vincent Church Start. Grace wa s given by Rus sell ·Archer. ( ' · Spe ncer. Tim. Richard. and Flo· Anending v.:cre Pastor Shan1n Hau sman. Thelma Henderson . ren~e Spcn~.:cr. Nrna Ro binson . Charlolle Van Meter. Dav id and Vi ctor Bahr. John Tay lor. Duris Mary l o Barringer. Sarah Ca'.d· and Lloyd Dill1nger. Gary nti.d well. Ru sse ll Archer. Dan. She il a.' Brenda Johnson . Phil Boyles. and Danielle . Tiffan y and K1rt Nellie Parker . "Through God's grace, Overbrook center's ext·ellt•nt. t'at:e and my God·given fortitude I was able to make a complete recmery and return to IJlY home and f~mily" 17 40-992.-64 721 ' . ( "Excellence in Resitlenl Care, Our 'DailiJ Commil,.enf" •• • I �' ,P8ge 8 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 28, 1999 Wednesday, July 28, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . • The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 70 Son's emotiona1 problems should prompt trip to doctor .. ·., Question: Our son is having panic attacks and also has srress in his job. I heard a radio program that talked about generalized ~nxo­ ety disorder. The symptoms matched his. How do you · know· if you have an anxiety disorder, and h\)w is tt treated• Answer: Stress is pan of our daily ltves, and anxiety ts a common response to it. Anxiety can be a good thing since it prepares us to take action and it "keeps us on our. toes." It is the cause o~. those "buttertlies" in the pit of your stomacl! when you ask your boss for a raise or the fast heanbeat when you barely avoid a traffic accident. Generahz~d anxiety. the condttion you believe your son has, is a different problem. increase\) isolation at home. A common fea- nature. In these circumstances, the individIt is anxiety ·.vi thout an eastly identtfiable ture of generaliLed anxiety is incapacitating ual may go from doctor to doctor until one is cause and has a broader range of symptoms. worry that becomes so bad the person is found who makes a diagnosis of a physical which can include trembling , sweating, very reluctant to leave the security of home. ailment. This "doctor shopping" tends only sleep disorders, a "lump" in the throat and Often thts fear is particularly pronounced to waste time, delay trestment and make the headaches. when the person must go to a crowded anxiety worse. These symptoms. while quite disconcert- place. This feature of the condition is ca ll ed Some people with generalized anxiety ing, are only pan of the disorder. This anxi - agoraphobia. also suffer from panic anacks. These unpreety also produces addtttonal social and psyThe consequences of generalized anxiety dictable epiSodes are the result of an inapchological problems.' can be serious. It may adv~nce into clinical propriate "fight -or-flight" reaction to a non: Individuals with generalized anxiety dts- depression. including the risk of suicide In existellt sti mulus Each epis<!de causes a order often markedly limit thetr tnteractions addition , some people with anxiety abuse feeling of extreme terror and leads to sympwith others in an anempt to make thetr life alcohol or drugs. It's quite common for a ·' toms such as a pounding heartbeat, chest' less stressful. Thts · usually results in· person with an anxiety disorder 10 reject.the pains. nau sea, difficulty breathing, tingling · decreased performance at work and idea that his or her problem is em01ional 'in in the hands or feet. and a sense of unreality. Fortunately, treatments are available that can ease the symptoms and help people with anxiety disorders live a more normal life. The most effective treatment is often a combination of counseling and medication. The counseling helps the individual identify the underlying causes of the anxiety and learn to deal more constructively with the stress in his or her life. I recommend that you encourage your spn to see his family doctot. "Family Medicine'' is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medtcine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Local singer·nets second ·vocal award Gospel · singer tion . thousand radio stati ons around the country on a Shetla Arno.ld of She was also gtven the si lver hean award m compt lauon dtsc for. Higgins Mu sic Group ChrtsChester be'came. a reCO!jn tliOri Of her ro le tn gospel music . . tian Counlry. Among the other an isis on the di sc· two-time w1nner of Btlly Hale. CGMA pr,esident. 'in hts congratu- are Margo Smith and Mark Wtlls 1hc 1Co unt'ry ·Gospe l latory con_1ment s offered his servtccs in selling In talking abOut her expenetices. Arnold satd Must r.: Asso1.:iati on's up a lour for the rectptenl who declim!d on lhe one of the greatest thmgs about belonging 10 the utle "Female Vocaltst basis of hume and. church responsibilities . . CGMA ts her association with singers and mu~i ­ She is the praise and worship leader and plays cian from around the country . . of the Year" at last month' s CGMA, ·• ha>s ~uttor at her church. "Music is my life and one pf my joys. and I In ~October Arnold has been invited to sm• at · love shanng my songs wllh others:· sa id Arnold. Nonh r::-cnlra l Reg10n . ~On\cnt!On the Nattonal CGMA convemion 10 be held in Loc·al residents will be able to hear Arnold at held in lllinut>. Ok lahoma · In addttton to the CGMA. she the Meigs County Fatr The 1998 title win -· belongs to the County Gospel Music Guild and She will be JOined by Jack Harris of n~r was selected for the Christian Country Music Associalton. Zanesvtlle. the CGMAs Male Vocalist of the the 1999 award by · In June Arn old released a song from her lalest Year for a rwo-howr conccrl on the Hill Stage on vote of the As soc tarecording called "Sold Out" which went to a Thursday. Aug. 19, beginning at· 7 p.m. .. ' St. 'Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock Grovelless leach 100' -1000' Rolls I" & 3/4" 2DO#Woter Line FuH tine ol Gas & R~Jgulotoo Water Storage Tanks a· ~~">~•• II I I I I .. Melvtn and Jennifer Massie of Jackson are announcing the birth of their daughter, 'Kali sta Leigh Massie. Kahsta was born at Holzer Medical Center on May 29. 1999 at 9'46 a.m. She was delivered by Dr. 'Gaines ' Halesh Patel, Internal Jr(edJctnei:Medtcal Oncol'!Jy , MD, FACP HOWARD . • XC~YATING CO. I JACOB STARCHER s····---Qrtl pages! · .. News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 . i ( J1= • •wtro•wr'' BttUclo~&:..a:"~g~r & Backhoe Cli11ical Section .... ,. . •'Bonnie Lieving C/mical !lssoctatr Clintcal !l>Soctate .• . 740-339-4160 ., 'P~meroy Clinic .Jiorm: 'J.fJeilnesday 7JO am- 12JO pm · • at 5 .Jr(ulberry .Jieigfits, 'Pomeroy r., .'For appointments please ca/1 ... (740) 992-9320 ' or C74pJ 592-26zK CHOSEN AS FINALIST Breeanna Nicole Manuel of · Mason, W.Va., has been select· ed a finalist in this year's PreTeen scholarship and recognl· lion program. Give Your Child A SoUd Foundation· Mld·Valley Christian School Middleport, Ohio Is Now Accepting AJfpUcations For Grades K-6 · · For Free Information Call: 74G-992-6249 Excellent Phonetic Reading Program Teaching The Morals That Our Country W~s Founded· On. I . Free estimates .. .Don '1 Need A Big One so DRIVEWAY STONE ,. up to 8 ton ' Ohio. July 16, 1999 To All Whom lt May - Concern: On Thursday, the 5th day of August 1999 at 8:30 o'clock, A.M., at tha office ·of the Commlaslonera of Jurora of· Mellie County, Ohio, Jurors Wtll .be publicly drawn for tho September 1999 Term of the Common Ptoao Court of aald County. 1.0. McCoy, Wallace Bradford, Commlaolonota of Jurora Above Jury Drawing will be held at tho Molga County Board of Election• at 112 Mulbttry Ave., Pomaroy, . Ohio 45769. (7~ 28 lTC Pubtlc·Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE lo hereby given that on Saturday, July 31 , 1999, at10:00 a.m., a public oale will be held at 211 Weot Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmers's Bank and Savl'ngs Company parking lot, to 1111 for cash the following collateral: ' · 1991 CHEVROLET CAVAUER 1G1JC14G9M7113346 The Farmars Bank and Sovfnga . Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaarvu the right to bid 11 thlo sale, and to withdraw tho above Further, the above ROOFING . NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting collateral wlll be sold ln the written atatamanta of the condition lt la ln, with no Dlrector'l Intent with oxpreas or Implied reepect to 'the l.. uanea, warrantlos glv-n. denial, modification, revo· For further Information, cation, ot ren•w•l Ot a contact Shannon at 742- parmi!, ll~~nu, or variance. W,C:e. 29,.30 3rc Written · comf.l'ents and requeeta for a public Pubtlc Notice .. meeting regarding a propo11d action may be COUNTY: MEIGS aubmiHod within 30 daya of PUBLlC 'NOTICE notice of the propoaed The following appllcatlono action. An adjudication and/or vortfted complaint• hearing may be hold on • ware received . and thl propoaod 1ctton If a hearing following draft, propolld, requ .. t or objection ta or final acllona wart luuod rtcelvod by the OEPA within by tho Ohio Environmental 30 dayo . of teeuance of the Protection Agency (OEPA) propoood . ICtlon. Wrtttan !oat week .. "AcHono: Include commlnll, rtqUIIII for the adoption, modification, public mtttlngo, and or r1p 1at of ardara (other adJudlcltlon h11rlng ,._ than emitrgency ordart); queatl muot be want to: laouanee, dental, Hearing Clerk, Ohio Envl• the modification or revocation ronmental Protection of lleenaea, permltl, loaoeo, Agency, P.O. Box 1049, verlancao, or cartlflcateo; Columbua, Ohio '4321-S-1049 and tho approval 0 , (Telephone: 614-1144-2129). dfoapproval of plano and "Final Actlono" oro acttona apeclflcatlons . "Draft of the Director which ora Actlona": ora written otate- effective upon luuance or a menta of the Director C)f stated lffectlve date. Environmental Prottc-llon:. Purauant to Ohio Revtaad (Dirtctor'o~ Intent with Coda Stctlon 3745.04, a roopect to the lotuance, final action may be apdonlal, otc. of 1 permit, paolad to the Envlronmanlltl llcenoe, order, etc. lntor- Review Appaala Commlooatad peroono may oubmlt oton (ERAC) formerly written commento or known ao the Envlronraquoat a pubic meeting manti! Bottrd of Rovlaw~ by FREE ESTIMATES Public t;lottce '"Propoaed Action a" ere r . 992·5455 How~rd L Writesel 'Danny Carr Internal :7Vfedicine Clinic ' • J'TC .:J'vfedical .Labor_atory James ,.'J<eslar 'c ardiopulmonary Center • · 9owri qncology Clinic of Jurors, Meigs County, Sunset Boma Construction New Construction l RomodollnttKitchen Coblntl$ VInyl SldlnttRoolo·Docks· Gorogos Free £ttimares ' 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves Susd11 Reeves 740-992-5232 ' 7/23199 1 mo. pd Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., · . Pomeroy, OH P!!ylng $80.00 per game $300~00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top llna• Uc. II OQ-50 uno,., a peraon who haa a party to a proceeding befort the dlrtctor by filing an appaei within 30 dayo of notice of the final action. Purouont to Ohlo Revloed Code Soctlon 3745.07, a final action laautng, denying, modifyIng, revoking, or renewing a permit, llcenae, or vorlance which Ia not preceded by a propoaad action, may b• appealed to th1 ERAC by flllng an appeal within 30 daya olluuance of the final action. ERAC appeala mtiat ba filed with: Environmental Review Appaata Commlulon, 236 Eaot Town Street, Room 300, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appaal muai be aarved on the dlrtetor within 3 dayo after filing the appeal with the ERAC. Final teau1nce of permit to lnalltll. Ohto Department of Tranoportatlon, Cheater Twp., OH . loaua Data 07/20/1999. Facility Daocrlptlon : Waatewater. Application No. 06-5815 Thla final action not preceded by propo..d action and lo appa1tabla 1<1 ERAC. On-Lot 11wage treatment oyatem, holding · tank, recycling ayatem for Malga County Garage. (7) 28 1TC ' 949·2168 'f2TFN fhl' J,unu•f' r[..., Srrl h ttw So~mr• Y(lu 'l/,mdlnthf' 110 Help Wanted New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • I· · Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 We deliver ALMOST anything ,. Call for details BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Wtndows •Room Addittons •Roofing . • tOMMIRCilla1141 RISIDINT!Al FREE ESTIMATES 740~992·7643 ' (No Sunday Calls) TECttHICifiH WfiHTED · DSS SateUile lrulal/alioll and S4!roice Techniciaru needed iiiUIU!dialely. Apply: Southnstern Ohio Sot•lllt• 240 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis · •· (740) ~u ·az1Z Has part -time and full-time positions · ayailable for RN's & LPN's. All shifts. Anyone interested plea'se contact Michelle Gilmore, ADON, . 740-992-6472. EOE · • ST. RT. 7 1() X 10 $40. 10 X 20$60. 992-1717 740-992-3470 Concrete 740·742·8015 877-353·7022 (toll free)' Free Estimates WATER HAULING Wells, listerns, pools, trees, lawn & gardens 740-742~2080 7/ 16199,1 mo pd . . •l)lew Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 HILL'S . SELF STORAGE 29670 Road 45771 740-949-2217 s ·I zes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' • Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 7/22JTFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Rciom additions & Remodeling •New Garages . •Eiect~cal &·Pfumblng •Roofing & Guners •VInyl Sldlng & Painting •Patio & Porch Decks Free Estimate~ . V.C, YOUNG Itt 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohlo 22 yro. Local SAYRE TRUCKING . Hauling Limestone & Gravel . Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11/99 TFN DEPOYSAG PARTS No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy wiiii'iii•t!ot r, No Embarrassment. .. • You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approvalll .. .......,..,.,. Bashan Racine, Ohio CREDIT PROBLEMS??? All Makes Tractor & Equipment Piu·ts · Factory Authori~ed Case-IH Parts' Dealers. CALL ••• 'FORD 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolv/1111, OH 45723 (748)4411-• 74N87.0383 J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Dump Truck Service 1• Gravel • Ltmestone • Fi ll Dirt • Etc 740·247-4292 Linda's Paln~ing Take the YARD SALE ' ~ I I .. I -·l One Day Only Thursday July 29th 9-5 lt7571 Yellowbush Rd Racine, Ohio out of painting, and let me do it for you. pain INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 · Free Estimates Auction and Flea Market Reasonable Rates \ ,· r~r.. l·.' .rp,:r;, ,ll,·r (7 40) 388·9686 2623 Rick Pearson Auct ton Company. full time auclloneer. complete auctiOn serv1ce. Ltcensed t66 ,ChtO & West V trgmta , 304773-5785 Or 304 -n3-5447 Wedemeyer's Auction Ser vice . Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379-2720 Personaltzsd Otsp atch · Home Ohen • Ho liday !Vacatton Pay 4011( !MediCal , Pre~ ·De ntal Assfgned 99 ' T200 0 s Fhde1 Pregram - 98"f.t No · Tou':n Fre·ght Can Butch At Surnmn Transporta1100 800-876·0680 EOE Drivers · Fre e 3 - W~~ Personals 005 Gentleman see~1ng compamonship From Nice Female For Talks. Walks & Fnendshtp Send Re· pl tes "'"o 553 Second Avenue . Apartmen1 U03. Galhpolts I w111 not be res'ponstble from any deOts other 1han my own. from th ts day forward. July 26 , 1999. Ralph Shull Master Ps~Chi c Kleara Reu intes L011e rs /Mates. Immed iate Re sults Guaranteed. Comptementa· ry FREE Readmg By PMne 800· 972·221.5 START DATING TONIGHT! ' Have Fun Meetmg EIIQfble Smgtes In Your Area Ca ll f ,.)r More InformatiOn 1-800- ROMANCE . Ext. 9735 . Absolute Top DoHar All U S Stl· vet; And Gold Coms, Proolsets . Diamonds. Antlque Jewelry, Gold Rings·. Pre- ~ 930 l.l.S. Currency, Sterl1ng , Etc. Acquisit ions Jewelry • M .T.S. Coin Shop. ·1.51 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. Antiques . top Prrces paid , Atver· ine Anl tques, Pomeroy. Oh•o . Ru ss Moo re owner, 740·992· 2526. Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks . L.,~ Miles . 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac , 1900 Eastern Avenue . Gailipolts REWARD ! BOY SCOUT PATCH· ES May Be Worth Thousands . Cash Paid For Order Of The Ar· row Pa tches · Pre· 1968 Mos t Have "WWW. • Call · John Wi l· Iiams, 254·772·0956. EMPLOYMENT S ERVICES R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERIJICE Agricultural Lima, Limestone ·Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10125/96 tf!'l WILLIS' SEAMLESS' GUTTERS s;tL;,, & s,,;, 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio 7127/99 2 mo. pd playing the Ohro Oat1ng Game . 1· 800-AOMANCE, extenSion 9681 . 30 Annountements New To You Thrtft Shoppe 9 West Stinison, Athens ' 740-592 ; 184 ~ " Quality clothing and hous•hold items . $1 . 00 bag ~al e every Thur;.sday. Monday lhru Saturday 9.00·5 30. 40 Giveaway · 314. Austral ian Shepherd, 114 Boarder Co llie, 6 weeks old, parems on premises, 740-"142-2237. 5 'boxes of yard·s81e left-ove rs 1 set of encyclopedias , 1 !bu r month old krtten. (304)675·7223 Help Wanted · ·wANTED' 73 People To Lose Up To 30 lbs . In 30 Days Pro grams SrarUI'Ig At $39 00 '1 · 888· 769-7331 . $2,000 WEEKLY! Matling 40 0 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Provided! Rush Self-Addressed ' S,tamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5. Bo K 1438 . ANTIOCH. TN . 87011 · 1438 Start Immediately. •• STARSEARCH '99' •• Singers, Bands, Groups All Styles/Ages , Major Record Label Agents , Seeking New. AI lis t' s Coming To Portsmouth. OH 901 -, 427·2639 901 ·421-9514 7 house wtndows with storm wind· OWS, variOUS SIZeS. 740-742-3172' or740·441-1468 93 Year Old Needs Oayttme Companion , Cook ing , Light Housekeeptng . 740-446-4333, Call After Oalmation Puppy, SWks Old 6 PM. (304)675·4995. . ADMINISTRATOR Female! adu lt cat. gray & whtte . long hair spayed ; 3 mo. o1d black k:1t1en: 740-992-7894 Centunon ~anagement Group. A Progressive long Te rm Care Company Is Currently Takmg "AP· Lab/ Husky Mix, Pupp ies . 'Yel~ow . pticattons Fo r An Adm•n•strator CliOcolate . B lac k 6Wk Old . To We Are Se8ktng /S.. Challenge good h0me.(304)576-2339 Driven lndtvidual Wi1h The Abtlity To Lead By Examp le And Ensure Mtxed Breed 1 Year Old Ma le The Htg nesr Standa rd Of Res•· Dog , Needs A Good Country dent Care . The App ltc ant Must Home, Great With K•ds l 740-446Hav e Expertence In Long Term , 1978, Leave ' Me ~ sage If No AnCare. And Be A Licensed Nursswer. tng .Home Adm ini strator In The State Of O hio Candidates For Please help 5 beaulllul k ttten s lind Th is Post!IOn Must Possess The lovin g cari ng homes Tl"1ey are Abthly To Lead Wili't A Focus On darhr'igt 740-992-~!55 Markeling, Ftnancia l ManageThree K i ttens & Mother to g•ve ment, And Employee Relai!Ons . Canturton Manage men! Oilers A away (304)675-2457 Excepti9nai \Compensat1on Pack· 60 Lost and Found age II Interested In A Challengihg . POSition Send Your Resume And 9 month old. red . mtntature . Salary Requnements To T@resa Dach shUnd . ·snugg l es· : m Ru· Davts " MHA, LNHA , BSN , RNC , !land area. Rewa rd, 740·742Vtc e Prestdent Of Operati ons At 3062. . Centunon Mana@lement Group ," 3490 Far H1lls Ave Ke11enng , Found ! 3 Cows Off Route 14 1 740-441-0494 Found : Bnrrany Span1e 1 Crab Creek Area . (304){?75·5702 Found . Male Beag le Dog Brown Colla r, Rollt ns town Area (304)695·3668. Lost'- female Roltwetler black & tan . red collar, St At . 338 Ta nn ers Run area, 740-N?-2161 . Found Small Black Dog Vtcm!ty State Route 7, Sycamore 740· 256·9316 ' Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity AI..L Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. QEAQUNE: 2:00p .m . the day before the ad Is fo run. Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. OhiO 45429 EOE AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears. 304-675-1429 Avon Products: S!art your own In Home Busmess Work Flextble Hours . EnJO)I Unlimtted Ea rmngs 1·888·561·2866 CLERI CAL $1 2 ·$ 16 IHR Ful l Benef tls No Ex~enen ce Neces· sary 1(800)941 -8310 Ext. 3200 Cali S AM . ·8 PM . Cosme tologtst Needed , F ull & Part T1me Pa td Vacations. Free C ! .U Hours. 740..446·?267 DATA ENTRY : NaiiOna l Bllrtn g Seeks A Full /Pa rt Time Medic al Sill er. Salary At S46K Per Year PC Aequtred . No Experience Needed. Will Train . Call 1· 888 · 251-74 75 Den tal Olttc e Seeking lndtvid~al To Handle Insurance Silting And Pat ten! Accounts Please Drop Qtr Or Send Resume To Spring Vall e~ Prof. Bldg. 995 Jackson Plke, Sutle . 101 , Gallipolis , OH 45631 , !>I Yr . W ! Fu ll Benel •ls l~o Ex~ Needed P.A M Tra nsport Spe· c l al Call To ll Free 1-&77 -230 1 PM 6002 Sun -Fri. 7 A M www.pamlransport com Emplo~ment Se rvLC PS $8 01 WEEKLY POTE NT IAL Corplele Simple Governme nt Form» At Home No E•penence Necessd f) CALL TOLL FREE · I 800-9oe· 3599 Eld.. 2601 Grooming AsstsJant needed 1:' eludes Evenmgs and WeE'kend'S No Phone Cans• Please Ma tt Resume to Groom & Suppiy ShoD 373 Georges Creak Ad HEATING AND COOLING Needed lmmed tat ely Serv1ce Techntc tans An d lns ta He•s Too Pay • Insu rance . Vacat t.Jn "And Pa id Holidays · II You're Unhappy With Your C urrent PosJtt'Jn Come And Jotn US . Comfon A tr Of!G alltpo ltS, 407 n wd Avenue Galbpohs. OH . HOSPICE REGISTERED NURSE A Regtstered Nurse IS Nee d e ~ For The Holzer Med tca' CeJlte r s Hospice Depa nme•H Apph ~ a r1 ts Should Have At Le as t One Y'Jar Med / Surg EKperte nce Ano Must Also Res 1de In The Ja::: w:s on County Area. Fo r lmrne~:~~ate Cor-Sideration· ·,. Contact · " HOSie Wa rd Oireclor Of Human Re s ~u r ::e s HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Ptlo.e Gati iPQIIS OH 4563 1 Phone 740-446· 51C5 TOO: 740-446·5 '06 EOE!ADA Employer Housekeepe r For Dtsab•e:J P•a!Icing Anorne y Ltve -ln S<.lary Room, Boarll , 6 14·267 5354 HVAC INSTALLER S So Ohto Compa ny Ha~ Op~flll''~~ For Lead HV.AC Ins taller"> V:."' Offer Excellent Pay Wtth F ~fl 6~r-·/ efits. Send Resume To Installers P O Box 667 · Jackson. OH 4~4 0 La Can11na, (304)675 ·~1'5 ':1·"n£ Wattress , Cook, Ba rtender LOcal Tra c1or T rail~· Dr .1? Needed , For Lor:al T· -. "'J Company Must 8P. Q\~· 2 · Clean Driving Re cord. Ctas~ :. L cense With Ta n~er End':' lSI? ITer Home Everyda y, tntere stsd Pe sons Only, 740-245- 95'5i Loca l Trlfckmg Compa n~ SPf~ 1"0ua/trted Tru ck Dr tvers GGOc' Pay An d Benet tts Sen,d RE<s u."':1< To Dnve r. PO S o l( '89 Ja:;. son. Ohto 4564 0, Or Ca 1 · 7...: 286·1463 To Sche du te •A.n lr,e v"w Medtcal Pr ocess or PP .PT '>I Expe ri en ce Ne ceso;ar y 4CK F Requtred, Call 1·800·€6 3 ".:14C' Need 1 Ladies To seO Avon 446·3358 OWN A COMPUTER JilL, WORK $6?0 ·$3.500 MO 110 COL Tra1n1ng Ear n $26 -$3 2 000 Wanted to Buy ' 90 ANNOUNCEMENTS x TT77 . www 1cwp com DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN· INGS · REGIONALIOTA Start AI 29 CPM /All M,. • Unloadmg Pay Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneertng Complete Auclloneenng Servtces Constgnmenl auc1ion· ~111 Street . Middleport , Thursdays Ohio L tcense H693. 740·989- DOZER·WORK !0 Auclion Stantng Fail Season August J«i. Every TuesdSy Ar 6 PM Truck· toads Of New Merchandise From Several States. Set11ng To Public & Dealers. 1 Piece Dozens & Case Lots Terms· cash, No Checks Bentnd Lowe's Old U S 52 (Co Road 1) Bu rlington, Ohio Auctton· eer: Gary Bowen, 740-894-1819 Start Dating Tonrgh tl Have fun ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Your The-Water-Man 33 Pagr Stm~ Middleport, Oltio We Deliver Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rate$) HARTWELL STORAGE . (low,,.d Srcllfln ' • " WICKS tlf'OLI"G I"C. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION ;fopsoil & M,u shroom ' .· NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Revloed Code, Sec. 2313.20 Office of Commlaalonera www.Sunutllome.com 33795 Hiland Rd. Pouwroy, Ohio 25 yrs exper. Light Hauling Public N~tlce Public Notice . collateral prior to..... . regarding draft action a. Further, The Farmort · Comments or public Bank and Savlnga Company mooting requaata muat be reaerv(la the right to raloct aubmtHod within 30 dltya of any or alf'blds aubmlttod. notl~a of the draft action. ,tel",..?~ 24 Hr. Taxi 140-992-0038 Connection Compost · :Never wavered by tfie I . ' ·'Force of crosswinds." Public Notice All Ytrd Sales Must Be P1id In ' Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before the •d It to run, Sund1y & Mond1y edition· Over 40 yrs experience · Landscape Material, "Sturdy. as .love, • i· Call A Liule Or1e . The Pre-Teen . West Virgtnia pageant is a by-inyttation only event involving young ladies 7 lo 12 years of age based on their school academic records, awards and honors won and their participatton in outside acovities. State finalists will be ,evaluated on academic achievement, volunteer service to church and community, school honors and activities. development of person skills and abilities, general knowledgeability, communicative ability, and on-stage acknowledgment of accomplishments Pre-teen West Virginta will award over $5,000 Ill educational bonds. prizes and awards. 1·740·985·3949 Vinyl Siding '& Sofit I Professional work at an afforq<;~ble price ' ... 265 West Umon Street, !/ftliens • Ph'o ne (740) 593-6671 al(l Delivery Service High & Dry Self-Storage EXCAVATING 174D) 992·3131 .. REYNOLDS '' . CONSTRUCTION . Shingled Roofs !'--~-------------~·,~----------- .. ' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 80 2 mo. pd. Lab Co-Ordinator •Joyce Mol/on July 30tn 31st. 9-4 . 1073 Bladen Road . 1 Mite From Route 7 SOuth " Truck seats, car.seats. headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl top~. Four wheeler seat~. motorcycle seats, boat cov~rs, carpe,ts, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30- 5:00 NowRentinc Septic Sy11erou & VtiUiie• Service! ~rading '· '" •'Paula Cunningham J{~ad Larry Schey July 29th . 30th , Corner 01 2nd Avenue & C~ar Street. Furntture & Ctothtng. 740) 742-8888 KCB . Backhoe & Bulldozer '. Services SitePrepai-ation . Se.ptic Systems . RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator House & Trailer Sites Land p!eariog & 9uardian :Angels •Lisa Compson Supplies Call 985·3831 Office Co-Ordinator • Rltldnlng Wall I Irick Rutland, Ohio SERVICE '' Office Co-OrJinalor Sales Representative Steve Riffle A & D Auto Upho stery • Plus, Inc An'd"'Sullivan Show • Clieryl Smilli • Lawn C.. • Dl'lp ............. Plutlilg • Malchlag 536-0486 1:O()pm Frldoy. Feed & Show Supplies ':Xaren 'Bates Frl day, Saturday. 30&31 July. L-arge Yard Sate , 1st ntis Year . Fo r Everyone Somett'nng Cheshtre At 7 .A.t The Traffic Ltgl'lt Slop In And See 750 East· State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 '1fJitfi extensiVe post graduate training in ~orne of tfie best :Medical lhstitu~ons in 9reat . ···· 'Britain a[1q U.S . in all sub special!ties of Internal :Medicine including .Jiypertension, __ 'Dwbetes , Cancer, 11ifectwns1 CV1sease of the ·.Jieart, Lungs, Xldney~, 'En4ocnne 9la.nds; · .· . .'Blood, Joints, 'Elderly and Intensil!£ Care. NOTING FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE - Susan Clarke, left, and her husband, pr. Oscar Clarke, posed with Holzer Hospice Program J?irector Su!! Bowers, RN, CRC, PC<;. The hospice Is celebrating ftve years of service In August. ' Frt day & Satu rday , July 29th., 30th . 504 R idge A.venue , A to Grande f" ' • 'Board Certified in Internal Med!cine •'Fellow .'A1!J.erican College of <'Physician~ • JVCI :'11-ained Med;cal Oncologist ,. Clolhes. Furntture . W~ igh1 84tnch Set. Ftsh Ta nks. And l eis Morel Townhouse On Lovers Lane Olf St Fit 7 , Frtday 30th, Saturday 31st . Pallo Coaslracllon ' !You Cll# tkpen.tl on v~. .. Se11tinel ._ Complete Line of 4-H !For t& aRr. fiJitli toucli, • a toJJdi of/ieart's tkarfuOnas, Breeanna Ntcole · ' daughter of kun and Donita Sayre, Mason, W. Va. has been selected as a finalist in the 1999 Pre-Teen. W. Va. scholar-. ship and recognition program to be held Sept. 4-6 at the Holiday Inn Charleston House in Charleston. W. Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle, Crafts , Demonstrators, Stdewalk Sales, Farm Market , Window Displays , Calliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Food , Live Entertainment and More. Information Cal1740-992-4197 Mon.- Frt. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ADVAHCEO OfWMGE SYSTEMS INC. . Track the progreaa of your favorite ·team through the A. Jewelry. wa sh er. Computer; De sk . Rod Iron Lawn Furniture & LOIS Moret Live Bee Beard Demonstrations rrpe Computer users Neeoed Work Own Hrs. $25K ·S8DK/ vr 1-800 7129 . 1130 1 f/2 M• les Out Lin· coin Ptke, Ram Of Shme, Kennedy Plate , ClOthes, S~s . Keyboard, F eiJ rurinlf TREE SERVICE Gallipolis & VIcinity Many Mo<e ltams lutust 14th Middleport 12·6 pm JONES' 740-985-3813 11 0 • Family· 10235 State Route 160. Frtaay -Sunday. 9 A M. -5 PM . Beani e Babu1s. Glass Collecti bles . Baby Items. Clotntng AM HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL Tuppers Plains, OH She weighed eight pounds, I0112 ounces and was 21 inches long. Kalista is the granddaughter of Melvin and Teresa Massie of Thurman. and Richard and Denise Mora of Pqmeroy; the great-granddaughter of Audrey Brewer of Thurman, Betty Massie of Northup, Dianne Leach of Orange Park, Fla., Woodrow and Kathryn · Mora of Pomeroy. and Judy and the late Max Etclunger of Pomeroy. and the gr~at-great-granddaughter of Polly Eicl]inger of Pomeroy. and Mildred Fry of New Haven . W.Va. Kaltsta also has one uncle, Jason Mora, and several great-aunts; great-uncles and cousins. Kalista is· also the goddaughter · of Jeff and Jolene Elcess of Oak Hill . a tow:li ofproftssionalcamp~ paitent as the unit of care; offers help Lions Club of Gallipolis. Children are and support to the patient and family; also gtven books . and supplies, also and · is a coveo:d benefit under donated by the Lions Club to assist Medtcare, Medtcaid and many private them in the bereavement process. m~urance plans . Hospice. conducls an open referral Holzer Hospice. which includes in system, so that a patient or a pattent's its service area Gallia; Jackson and famtly ts able to call hospice directly counties, and pans· of Lawrence and and make the inmal contact. Hospice . Vinton counties; offers a variety of ser- will then initiate a call to the phystcian vtces 10 those who need tl)cm, includ- and work wtth the family through the ing skilled nursing 24 hours a day. process. seven days a week, home health With the staff available; including atdelhomemaker services, social ser- phystcians. nurses, home health atdes. tive. rather than curative care; ~ats the vices. bereavement and specially- ' homemakers, social workers. clergy. person and not the dtsease; emphasizes tmined volunteers. counselors and trained volunteers, the The bereavement program through hosptce team strivcs'·to ' manage pain qualiry rmhcr than length of life; con, siders the entire fal)lily, not JUSI the hosp tce ts available to families during . and other distressmg symptoms to the first 13 months following the death enhance patient comfort. A nun;e is on of a loved one. Children's bereavement call 24 hours a day. seven days a w<>:k services mclude a special "Spinoza . 10 help tn miy situation- or emergency. Bear·· used to help the chtld communiFor more informatton on the sercate and increase thetr conversation vtces hospice provtdes, tall 446-5074 through a difficult time. The Spinoza tn (]allia County. 740-384-2 193 in Bears were donated to Holzer Hospice Jackson County, or 740-992-7463 . tn 1· · from two anonymous donors and the ' Meigs County. ' Jacob Edward Starcher turned two on May 22. He celebrated with a party at Billy Bob's in Barboursville with· cousin, Robert Moody. In attendance.._were parants, Edward and Michele Starcher; brother, Gabriel Starcher; • grandparents, George and Judith Starcher; great· grandparents , Len nle Haptonstall, Gaynell Mc'Abea and Mary Starcher and many other family members and friends. Rt. 7 ' ·August 5th open house· to mark fifth anniversary of Holzer Hospiee The month of August marks five years of service and community support for Holzer Hospi ce of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counoes. To c'elebrate. an open house has been set for Thursday, ~ug. 5 from 3-5 p.m. m the French 500 Room at Holzer Med1cal Center. The public is invited to anend. . Holzer Hospice opened in August 1994 wtth toitr staff members. Today, it operates with 23. people,. including three of the originru staff- Sue Boweis, RN. CRC, PCC. program director; Jan Holcomb, RN, CRNH; and Donna George, CNA. Dr. Oscar Clarke, ,.;ho serves as medical director. has also contnbuted his expertise sirice the program was esiablished: Clarke has volunteered his time over the years, and meets with the hospice staff at least once a week. Over thr' past five years, the hosptce has served more than 500 patients. "Hospice is a spectal ktnd of care designed (o provide sen~ittvtty and support of persons who a'l' in the final pl\as<; of a life-limiting tlfness," Bowers said. "It seeks to enable patients to carry on an alert. pam-free ltfe and to manage other symptoms so that their last days maybe spent with dtgmty and quality at home. or tn a home-hke setong." Hospice care, she added, is a d)ffercnt type of care because it'offers pallia- G&W Plastics and Supply Help Wanted Yard Sale p· · FREE Deta ils Loa 01'110 r ''" WNW hbn.com AcceSs ~o~ "29tJ ... Own A C omPute r? Pu• Work ! $2 5 To $ "5 Ar H8. ~.-. · Ttme. Fu ii·Ttme ,1 (3:0 .?8.:- .:0t;J WNW work-from -tiorntt · v: r. 1r' .. Part·Tt me ExpertM.:ao Ur ; /sistant Need ed Aprr o ~ J ,, · Hours A Week C J•~•.,.,vr -.~•~ Skills & Comput~ · b e" e :: Plus! Send Af' Su!""P ' l L.; • clo Gallip ohs Oat v ir ~ s_ . Third . Aven u,e Ge!' r~> 45631 . ,- - P leasant Valley Ho<>r :,1 rently ac cep ltng aro•t. a·¥~ resumes fo r a Rad tC 1.. fo( local Onhoped·c ('' "' ~· 1 ttme pos ttton w tr ~~ t'" r .:it full-time. Mus! ha""' ~-,·\ . t ) Apply to Pe rso.,n,:o J' P 1'-l~d Valley Hosptfa t 252C ,\a "''~- C• Pl. Pleasant wv :?S:1':l\ :· ~·•~~ 'If' (30<)675·6975 AA. Wt Pleasant Valley Hos pt td• 1.5 ... rerttly accepttnQ •lPr- edt,.;"'~ resumes for Cert t!ted Nur '-11'\J 4· slstants for Long Term Care :1''<r Prwate Duty App l)' 10 PArs. ""'r at Pleasant vattey rl~s ~ ·~ 2520 Valley Dr.. PI ~IP<'!S.:.~"'1 \'.' 25550 or fax to (30~tf,.';'C. f.9~ AAIEOE PLUMBING So Onto Compa ny H J~ O~f' For Expenen ceo Plun'b'"r~ ·~ Offer .Excellent p,\' W ·ro F [., efits Send Resume TJ r Plu rrt;J~rh P.O B(i>6f7 Jackson . .OH ·1~64~ Posi11on Open to~ Nr!''h· l>.i,,,, S.1• tn the Gatl , po ll~ 4. rpa ,•, •·r expenenced Na11 Tf': .; ' ~· " in g to learn and &u •\f ~;.1 ~ •,:. Please . Call (741))-441 .< · · POSTAL JOB S To ~. B ::. ,..,, INC BENEF ITS r-.~.: t·\1 !"I ENCE FOR AP P A~U ''.:.-'-' INFO CALL t SO f.. ;.., EXT 1142 I 0 8 A "' ':;1 I tl ~ OAVS Ids tnc. Pres chool te a "l@r !'l.' 'erMeigs Educa tt(t>'~J Ser"· !:!' ,- ·' te r Is seekm'g Qud11her. tt',J.'ht" appltcams lor ne .... M'T ''•"~"~ • ,r preschool untt Dt-<ld· r r • <"'I carions IS JUI~ 30 1~09 "~'.t' letter of tnterp st and res ... r'"lr •, Sally HOCktng, P res:::hJo CC'Iu·a ·nar or. Athens-Meigs Ed ucal tona Servrce Cente r SOi At chlan.1 Aven ue, Suite 108 AlhE>n<> Oh•, 45701 . T REGISTER EO NURSE Hotz8 r Sent er Care Cente r Now , Accepting App liCatiOns For AN s. .If You Are EnergetiC And Oed r cared To Caring For Th e Elderlv Please Send Re sume To Rhondl Coe AN . Do n AI Ho17Pr SE>ntor Care Center. 380 ColoruaJ Dr Bidwell. OK Or Apply In Pe rsor To View Our Beauttlul Factlity Fer You rs elf Holzer Sen tor Car+ I S •Highly Slcill9d In The Art Of Car "'!I'EOE. • �• • Wednesday, July 28,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • Wedn11day, July 28, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA CroiiWOrd Pu:nle PHJT.UP ALDER ,......, tar.-,r •·r r:u ACROIIII • • Ail I tof':eu' ....... • 10 • .•• 21 o Market research part time gel paid for evaluation customer service W. your iJ)81'8 rime I 800- f.n-268<1 Medical Assistant Or Westmor eland a Otflce Monday thru Fn day • (304)173-0000 78H84$ 24 Hrs XT 27 for newly created position In Gal lia/Jack&on area ideal candidate wdt be fodependent htghly OJgan lied a 811.perienced with geriatric population all weekends even lngs & holidays off S&nd resume 10 Ertc Hasemeter Medical Olrec tor On Call Medical Association eo. 270 ~0 Athens Oh 45701 RN Cllmcal Coordmator Wanted For Newly Created Position In Galllpoll~ Ca~dldate Jacltsoo Area Ideal W1ll Be Independent Hlgtlly Organized & Expenenced With Geriatric PopulatiOn Wee kend& , E~enlngs & Holidays Oil Send Resume To Enc Hassemet er Medical O•rector On Gall Medl cal ASSOCIBtiOn P 0 BOK 270 Athens. OH 4570 I SOCIAL WORK POSITION Program Coordinator Poslllon Available For Resrdent1al Pro grams For Persons W•th "MAIDO In Jackson Pike Athens Anct Hocking Counties Requrrements Bachelors Degroe And One Year E.:penence In J... Humall Servrces Freid \l'alld On~e t s License Three Years Good Orlvtng E.: perlence And Adequate Auto mob1!e Insurance Pre\llous El'l perlence With Personnel Super vision PreleHed Must Ll\le Or Be Willing To Relocate Wlthm 30 Miles 130 Minutes Of Jackson Fle.:tble Hours Liberal Benefit Package Salary '120 22 000 I Year Send Resume To Buckeye Community Servrces P 0 Boll 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 ATTN Cecelia Deadline For Ap pilcants 8/4/99 Please lnd•cale POS ition Applying For Equal Op porturvty Empi'Jyer Wanled Be<Wtrclan Must Ha~Je Managers License 1 Day Per Week $10 An Hour Apply In Person At Scenic H•ll Nurs•ng Cenler 311 Buckridge Road Bid well Wanted Sur\leyor For Construe tiOn Lay Out Of Slle Work Build lngs Highways And Bndges And Some Property Svrvey•ng Fo r Firm In Southeastern Ohio Frve Years El'lpe11ence Usrng Tota l Station, Knowledge Of CAD And Soltdesk Sur\ley Appl1ca1M>ns Well Be Helplut Prptess10nat Aeg1stra tron Not "l:tequlred Send Resume To CLA 480 c/o Galhpohs Dally Trrbune 825 Th1rd Avenul3' Galli polls Oh10 45631 Be heii!S And Salary Package Commensurate W1th E1perrence Equal Oppor· 1Unl~ EmplOyer • WILDLIFE JOBS To S21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 81l 3585 EXT,4211 8AM 9PM 1 7 DAYS Ids 1nc 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career Cottage , (Careers Close 'to Home) Call TodaY! 740 446-4367 I 800 214 0452 Reg •90 05 1274B 150 • Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE• QREE QUICKLY, BacheiQrs Masters Doctora~e By Corre spondence Ba$8d Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course For FREE lnlormatlon Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSIT'I I 900 964 8316 NURS1NG ASSISTANT CLASSES Holzer Semor Care Center Now Accepting Appllca!lons For Nurse Aid Class To Begin Au· gust 16 Those Interested Please Apply W~thln At 380 Cotonlal Drl\!8 Bidwell OH EOE 180 Wanted To Do Chlldcare In My Home 15 Years E.:perlence Aelerences 7 AM 5 PM Call An~UmEl 740 245 5052 ChnsUan Mother Of 2 W II Babysit •n Mv Home Monda~ Thru Frida~ 6 OOAm To 5 00 Pm Call Linda 740-388 8872 Cleaning Ser~lce offices rentals homes profess•ona1 experience professional eqUipment 740 li62 2603 E & S Lawn Service Design lm plemantatr on and SerVIce Avallable lor Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free estl mates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg M11hoan 3041675-4628 G B S Cleaning Painttng Car pe11 try Cement And Yard Work 740 256 6627 Oon I Fuss Call Us I • Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill just ca• 30<4-675 1957 Jlms Drywall & ConstructiOn New Construction & Re modelf Drywall, Siding Rools Add! tlons Pi!tintlng etc (304)674 .. 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Leave Men•v• (304)17&-7112 We Do Demomlon/tearlng down old homes etc and trash pick up (304)773-6167 - - - W\11 do Ho se Reference (740) 388 8421 2646 FINANCIAL Busine11 Opportunity INOTICEI • OHIO VALl EY PUBLISHING CO recommencls thai you do busl ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have investigated 1he offering 320 on Cremeans Cross Lanes Home Centetfree Set up Dell~ery AJC Underp•n nlng & $500 WaiMart Sl'lopplng Spraa with each home pur chased Stop & see your home town hous1ng spac•aJist Woody Willarct (304 }776 7699 or 1 800 922 9976 CrossLanes E• lt of 795.0380 Ext t201 (24 Hrs) Ava•lable Vendmg Route 10 20 Locations $4K $10K $4 000 • I Mo Income All CASH! 100% Finance AVa•lable 1 800 380 2615 24 Hrs BUSINESS SJJACE RENTAL 01 flee Space Or Salt5 Rooms For Lease On 2nd A~e Gathpohs Close To Courthouse & City BUikfing 1 2 3 4 Rooms All N1 cely Decorated A C Water Sew er B•lls Are Pa1d Make Your Cho1ce Now You Must See These Spaces Phone For snow IRQ 740 44&9539 DISTRIBUTORS WANTEOI Eco nom•cal Easy Starling D•esel Gene rators Prov1de Eleatr•c•ty When And Where Needed B.adl up For Every Home EKcellent Markup Low Investment Call To day For Info Packet 1 888 504 6773 EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WOR\1} lNG FROM HOME III No E.:peq ence AeQwedl Bonuses PAID' GUARANTEED PROGRAM ! t 310.669-4952 EKI C EARN $99 000 YE.6.RlY Repan JOg NOT ReplaCing Long Cracks In W•ndsh•elds Free Vtdeo I 80 0 826 ~52:3 US /Canada www glassmechamx com EXOTIC DANCERS MAUl GOOD $$$ And II 5 FUN 808 249 2449 E Ma11 CharlieOPara dlseSpteeMOd&ls com For sa le we I established carry out Beer wme tobacco lottery state liQuor agency Good loca lion on busy Middleport street For more deta Is ce ll 740 992 6879 or 740-99:2 2929 Get Into A $4 Billion Industry! tJp To 50% Comm1SStOrl Markel Umque Fund Aa•s•ng Product A1epresenhng Top Fast Food Ch81ns E.:cept1ona1 S$$ Potential www scratchcard com Or 1 888 875 1245 ITS HO,T IT S GROUND FLOOR' IT WORK SI Become A METABOLJFE 356 (TMI Dlstnbu tor Today\ Fastes t Growmg D1e tary Supp lement Avattable Free lnlormat10n Free Call 886 863 8859 METABOLIFE (TM) INOE PENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Ap proval lfN3455081599 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In come Potenttat No EKpenence Necessary Free Information & CD ROM ln~estment $4 995 $8 995 Fmancrng A~a•lable Is land .Aiutomaled Med1cal Servfc es Inc 800-322 1139 EKI 050 Tanning Bed Bus•ness for Sale 4 Wolfe T Beds A 1 Cand•tlon Will Sale as Busmass or Separate Call (740)367 0612 WORK FROM HOME Growing Company NEEDS HELP $39'9 $4 99~ PT/FT www ICSdes ~ ~II$ COifl1 888 283 2l72 220 Money to Loan SSS NEED CASH?? 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No Fee Unless We Wtnl Hl88 582 3345 800-383-8862 New 3BR 2 Bath t4 Wrde $500 Down $185 per mo Free A11 1 800-69.1 -6777 New 4BR 16 w1de $500 Down S2t9 permo Free Air 1 800 69t 6777 New Bank repos only 2 Jell we f1nance call304 n2 7148 Spec•al 28JII80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $322 per mo Free Dehv ery & ~tl.fl 1 800-691-6777 To E\leryone Galha Mason Me igs Area Stop By See Pete Peck -\r'1ew Our Beaut1ful Homes 6eskte Au1o Zone Gallipolis 740 44&3093 160 :ACRES WYOMING Limited Supply At Prices Soon D•sap· peanng Antelope Wrld Horses Great Speculattonl $195 dn/ Yrs) Toll Free I 800-945-3040 3 Bedroom House With 3 Acres Land Few Fruit Tree~ 2 Bed room s & Bath Upstarrs 1 Bed room Front Room Dining Room Utlltty Room K !chen Bath Down stairs Sits On Storys Run Road OM Aoule 7 For Mo111 Information Call 740 367 7576 Arter Noon Pnce $49 500 5 roo m br lc~ ranch two bath double garage full basement 1 1f2 ~cres on rl\ler In Syracuse Ohro 740.992 3860 HOMES FROM IS oao Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Pa~menl Cred•t Trou bte 0 K For Current l!strng Call 1 800 311 5048 EKt 3875 Beautiful br ick 3 br home on lo\lel~ acreage must see tQ ap preclate 304 273-9485 Buy Homes From $1 0 000 1 5 Bedroom Locat Go~ernment & BaiJk Foreclosures Fman cmg POSSi ble For LIStings Call 800 319 3323 Elilt 1709 Completely remodeled house 4 bedroom tam1ly room ll\llf19- room kitchen utility room & bath base ment With bath new carpet throughout central afr beautiful vtew of rrver call 740 992 9012 appomtment only FORECLOSED HOMES l ow Or 0 Downt Gov 1 And Bank Rep o s Being Sold NOW I Financing A\lallable Call Now I 1 800 730 7772 Exl 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Dow n! 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AYE . Near Business Sect1on Ideal For Sentors 1st Floor Real N1ce To VIew 740-'46-9539 Fo r Lease Beau itful Spacious Two Bedroom AC Apt Uv1ng Room Dining Room At 57 1f2 Coun Street Gallipolis Totally New Lots Of Storage $600/Mo Plus Ullhtres Secunty And Key Oepos•t No Pali Aeferen~es Re qurred 740 446 4.&25 BEAUTIFUL APAFHMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Weier and Electric Reedy For Hook-Up Nice Lots SS 000 00 Eatf'l can JOt-n3-5186 LOT -SPRING VALLEY One Large lot Approl'l 101 l'l17t C1ty Water Sewer Nat Gas EleCUIC All Are Avatlabte Lot 117 To VII'JN 740 44&9539 Co Lid 1 800 a13 8365 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 -"cres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthony land Co RENTALS . 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms S3<51Mo No Pets 740..446-4313 + Utilities 3 Bedroom House full baseroent Central Air Mason $375 OOmonth (304)882 ~52 3 bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage fenced bam; yard la?ge lot at Meadow Land Estate Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus depos•t available August 1 304 824 2480 3Bedroorni2Bath large l ot Can tral Air Close lo Town On Jer lcho Rd /PI Pleasant No Pet s $400 OOMo +Deposit Lea Se Re quued Apply 9 5PM only (304)675-4167 Clean nice 2 br t>asementlga rage ref ldep no pets 304 675 5162 Cute Cottage Remodeled LN•ng Room 2 Bedrooms AJC And FIA Furnace WID Hook Up In Gall polls $375/Mo Deposlt .. Aeter ences Call 740 446~ 4555 Alte r 5 PM For Lease Large Second Floor Three Bedroom AC Apt Living Room D1ntng Room On Galltpohs C•ty Park 011 Street Parking $400/Mo Plus Ulll11res SeCUflty And Key Deposit NO Pets Refer ences Required 740--446 4425 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 446-0390 Now Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 Bed roo m Townhouse A.pa rtmenls Includes Wate r Sewage Trash $315/Mo 7"0 446 0006 One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also House For Rent In Town No Pets Deposit & Refrences Re quifed 740-446 9342 For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And P1ne $250fMo Plus Utilities Seourlty And Key Deposit References Re qwed No Pets 740 446 4425 One bedroom lurntshed apart ment In M1ddleport call 740 992 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Alhens and Pomero~ 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes a1r conditioned $260 $300 sewer w,ater and trash Included 740 992 2167 2 bedroom total electric on Cre means Rd At 1 Rutland Oh 740 742-2803 fW " 440 Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apa rtments lur mshed and unfurnished security deposit req u~red no pets 740 992 2218 t bedroom apartment rn Mrddle port all utrlrlles pa1d $270 per month $100 deposll 740 992 7806 t Bedroom Apartmenl Across Rio Grande College $290/Mo All Ut1htles Paid 1 888 840-0521 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Aegrlgerator Included 740 446- 2583 I Bedroom A/C W/0 Hook Up Near ArtlOrs Nursing Home No Pets Quiet Locations $279 /Mo • Utilities 740 446 2957 I BR Apt lor rent on M!un St Pomt Pleasenl (304)675 2174 (740)446 2200 2 Sdrms Aetr gera1or Stove Fur nrshed 34 112 Sm1thers $250 00 Month Rent $I 50 00 DBPOSII 740 446 3870 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port we pay water sewer & uash you pay gas & e ectnc $200 per month $100 deposit 740 992 7806 2 Rooms & Bath $225fMo In eludes Ulll111es No KitChen I Bedroom & Bath Includes Utilities No t<itchen. 740 446 2477 29 & 38 Gal Acquariums for sale A.ll Accessot~es No t.aks 1»')773 5051 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 30 50% Ort Factory UQuldallo" 40x60 50!1100 60Xt20 801150 Doug 0 (800)l79 l75' ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose up To 29 Lbs (Or Mort) 87 People Needed lmmedtatelyt Offer Experes 7128 Can 7.C0-441 1982 • Bows For Sate Bear Whitetail Legend $60 HIQh Country Sllad Hunter with cest $200 (304)675 7229 COOL DOWN Central Arr Condltlomng Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heal Pumps Cerlltred Installer It You Oon't Call Us We Both Loser 740 446 6308 1·800-291.()()98 Couet'l Loveseat & Matchtng Chair Also Upright Piano 9 A M 7 PM 740-44 t-(1640 Drscount Mobile Home' Parts & Suppfy Huge 1rwren10ry Vlr'fl Sk•rtmg Kits $299 95 5 Gal lon Aluminum Flbered Roof Pamt S25 21 5 Gat Whtte Root Paint $57 69, Anchors $5 Doors & Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbtng & Electneat Parts lntertharm Miller & Cole man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Galllpolts Ohkl EJ«trc1se Eqwpmenl Cardto Glide plus and Ab works by Nordlctrak $100 00 for Dotti Q8G) 1740) 446 88l2 ForSale Old tr unk/old kitchen table w/Metal lop Also 2pr gold and 1pr peach drapes (304 )675 722l FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS ~oo r Credit 0 Kl 1 800-520-6364 Go Cart New I11es 5 HP Bri(Jgs & Stratton Engtne 740-446--4310 Golf Clubs Used sets Metal Drrvers Bags Call alter 4 00 (740)-446 0417 GoT" A CAMPGROUND ME .. BEASHIP OR TIMESHARE? We II Take ttl Amer ica s Mos t Sue cesslul Canipground And T1me share Resale Clearmghouse Call Resort Sales International 1 800 423-5967 24 Hours $48 000 ln Prizes Possible Publl• cauon Send One Original Poem 20 Lmes Or Less To lnternatlon al Library Ot Poetry 1 Poetry Pie za Suite 1 t 835 OwmgS" MNis MD ~21117 Or Enter Online AI www poetry com JET AERAT10N MOTORS Raprd We1ght Loss! Fen Phen .6.1ternat1Ve Comblna.llon 100% Sale Only $24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Freel Lose 3 5 Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Cella sene H 1/lagra Also Available Call United Pharmaceuticals Now For Info 1 For J._ease Olflce Suite Especially Good For Insurance Real Estate Or Accounllng 1300 Sq Ft& Four Rooms Plus Large Clerical Office Krtchenette And Storage Room AbA Restroom Nat Gas Central Air Carpet Corner Of Th rrd & Olf\J8 Galllpo!ls OH 740 446 3994 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Alr Conditioners Used Different S1zes Guaranteed! 740-886 0047 800 733 3286 COOS /Pre· pay SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTA.TION Benellt Team Ser~lces Inc Toll Free 1 888 8:16 4052 Top Soli For Sa~ (304)453-6196 S20 00 Or $25 00 Call740 245 5443 Used Zenrth Computer Windows 3 1 Includes Hard/Floppy Drive Keyboard/Mouse/Color Monrtor $200 (304 )882 2997 Walerlrne Spec1al 314 :200 PSI S21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohro 1 8Q0.537 9528 Whrrlpool washer and dryer ex cellent cond•llon $t50 ca ll 740 949 2855 550 Bulldihg Supplies Block br ic k sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Am Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 AKC Registered Boston Terriers ShOw Oual•tyl Shots Wormed Read~ to go August lsi Now Ac ceptlng Oeposlts to Hold I 740 l88 9325 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Slreet on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992·2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII" El'lchange Students From Germany Japan England France Aus Sfa Brazll Students Arrlva In Au gust To Attend local H1gh Schools For Further Information 1 800= 765 4963 .. 14 aluminum boat larm wagon quarqars 740-985 4168 2 Bathroom SJnk Basins 1 G E Po t Scrubber Dishwasher 1 Commode (304 )882 2715 Musical Instruments Top PIICII Paid lor Siring llld Ottt- 580 V 6 Metallic Gray leathaf lnlen or Asking $24 000 Good Cond1 110111740-388-8915 Fruits & Vegetables Sll\ler Queen Sweet Corn Large And Small Orders Welcome Cell 740-682-6850 Glllll (740~508 6 • PTO trailer mounted pump 80100 hp tra ctor required $3 500 740-992 5072 7 Ft Locust F~ nce Post $2 25 each 500 or more $2 00 each (304)882 32451(:304)882 2077 FAIR SPEC1ALS JULY 5 THR~ AUGUST 30 Lawn Tracto rs $150 Ofl On LT's $200 Off LX s And GTs $250 Off 300 s $300 Off 400 s And Z Trak s Fmancmg As Low As 5 9% For 36 Months Or $250 011 On Compact Ulihty Tr•ctors 52105 5310S And Gators Free De11very Carmichael Farm & Lawn Your Local John Dee re 09sler Gallipolis Oh•o 740 446 2412 Or 1..SOO 594 11t 1 AntiQue farm Tractor 1939 Min neapot•s Mohne Mint Condition $2 500 606 928 3599 After 5 Ashland I(Y Area See The New JQh n Deere 200 Sefles Skid Steer Loaders 7 5% JDC Financing Carrrochaei sFar.m & Lawn Inc 1 800 594 1111 GallipoliS 0H We Oell\18rl TRANSPORTATION Llsllngs CALL NOWI 1 800 319 ~3~100 . CARS S100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyo ta s Chev~s Jeeps And Sport Utrll hes Call Now' 800 772 7470 EXT 7632 Neg (304)n3-5878 ooo S6 70000 OBO 1990 Be oo oao 740 1 800 ll9·3323 Ext 4420 198 t Ford Granada '"4DR Good Conctltlon $1200 OBO (304)675 3313/(304)67!-1400 Cutlass Good Work Car Also Big Block Che~Jy En· Complete $1 500 And Big Block Parts 740 446- 3100 Pets for Sale 8 weak old pure Redbone pups second shots must see to appre elate askmg $200 74().992 1116 AKC Registered Dalmatian Pup pies Shots ·And Wormed 740 245 0022 AKC Registered Shetland Sheep Dog Puppies 1 Blue Merle & 1 Black & While Female Known As Shelt1e S300 740.379-2836 AKC Regrstered Yellow Lab P~ps ShotS & Worm-ed Ready 41h 01 Jutv 740 256-6336 Australian Shepherd puppy a wks male Blue Merle 740 742 l304 F•mate Medium Sutter Crested Cocka to o With Cage Hand Fed And Talks 4 Years Old Very Af fectlonate No Bad Habits $!500 740-446 4815 Afler6 P:M S350 llrm (304)675·2867 1986 Olds Calais 4 Cy l 40A 5 Speed Low Mileage M1nt Cbndi lion New Batt Muffler Bfakes $4 999 (304)882 3894 1988 Dodge Dynasty Automatic Good Condition $1 300 1995 Dodge Neon 5 Speed Air $3 500 740 446 9582 1988 GMC Sierra 1500 four wheel dr l\l e red new Ures 104 mites $6 500 740 ooo 992 9101 .. 6 5 • K 8 1 S t A 9 8 2 a K93 Ceo 1969 Grand AM PW Till AM I FM 4 cylinder 2 5 motor Front wheel Drl~e 4 door looks and runs good1 $1 5'00 00 Phone S2 700 740-367-7480 1994 S·10, lceCold Air, 86 000 Miles 5 Spd Runs Excellent Looks Sharp! $5,000 DO 080 1995 Bu ick LeSabre Custom 4 Or Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat Tilt Cruise AM/FM Cassette Allmu nlm Wheels Cloth Interior $9.200 00 741l-6B2 7512 1998 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4 door 4 0 It PS PW cruise tilt amllm cassette 740 992 2143 or 740-992 6373 For sate St Bernard puppies 5 weeks old $150 each phone 740-992 2721 I 996 Oldsmobile Aurora excel lent condttion low miles call Tom AMerson 740 992 3348 alter Spm Registered Alredqle puppies make great hunters farm dogs loyal gentle pets Shots wormed 1997 Che\ly Ca.,.aller 2 Doors 5 Speed C/0 Tilt Cruise Power Sunroof 43 000 Miles Sa 500 $200 740 992 7888 740-992 7102 3=c ..e:.:r, ........ ·=. 21Dtluaa'..._ ::r.;fric_ 32 Ccuanony. • g. :M eono.t cry 2 s.rWCucl• l!L 4 5 Gemwl- 7 a ..,,, • •g. lfo'l- ·~ 13Authof Umba<1o 29=.: -· 21St8b 22,._ 23 Gu!Wiat 7 11 9 Archlbtld ?? A4 11" --IIIOUM?" 20 TlfO root " ' ' 12-F- • 10 7 3 • Q 7 6 4 BARNEY West Pus Paaa ••MY UMIIt&LLY II 740 146 0582 730 Vans & 4·WDI 24UrgM 25 P'1nrnt 27 Deprived al -Inti $2350000 740 By Phillip Alder H 0 Wells c,la1med, "~uman his· lory becomes more and more a race between educatiOn ond catastrophe " Well, today •s deal from the Spnog Nauonals 10 Vancouver developed mlo a Jace And, as m yestmlay's deal , the actual spots 10 one 5Utl .. here, clubs .. were vttal How could East· West defeal lwo spades? South's one no trump showed 1517 10 tournament style Nonh's two hearts was a transfer btd. prom1smg at leas! five spades South ts hopmg to score e1ght tncks vta five spades. one heart, one d1amond and a heart ruff m hand The <!efenders need to rake m one heart• two diamonds and three clubs. Who WiJI wm the spnnt? Not w1shmg to nsk leadmg away from a king or an ace around to a no. trump opemng, West started w1th a lrump Declarer won, drew a second round, then played a dtamond After takmg dummy's Jack wtth h1s kong, East found the right contmuat1on the dub Jack (If East leads the club e1ght declarer can play low from hand, losmg only lwo club tncks Also 1f East switches tmmed1ateiy to a hean declarer plays low Easl can nol gel 1n for the club-Jack switch, 1988 HO 1200 Sporrster 3 6 (ias Tank Lots Ot Chrome 740 251- 1108 1994 vz 125 vary good shape new $600 transmiSSIOn & engme many extras S1 800 must see 740-742 2005 1996 Suzuki Katana 600 Teal Pu rple Yellow Like new 3 000 m•tes 2 Helmets (304 ~75-t795 1997 Honda Foreman 400 4 Whef!ler still under Factory War ran1y S3 500 Firm' 1740) 256 1597 1998 Harley Davidson XL 1200 Very LOW Miles EXIfiS El'lceile'll Condition Call 740 446 2311 AI 1er 3 PM ... THE BORN LOSER ~ IJf\~T N1.f.. '10J 1'\N<.I~ ~ 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale Dl f\II'.IU, (:JJ..:.r:t(5 T $5 800 or lake over Payments! 99 Sea Ooo GS 2 Seater 85 hp 1 Brought New '" April Ttaller L•h; Jacket Cover (740) 247 258t caU ahef 4 00 PM 16 Bass1racker It baas boat .wlth !railer 60 hp Mercury Power THt Trim trolling motor 11vt wen depth finder runs great $2200 OBO 740 992 4494 Auto Parts & Accessories BIG NATE dummy 's clubs away on h1s d1amond 10) South covered lhe club JOCk With h1s queen losmg to West's king Back came lhe club lhree (the mne m1ght have been a better ch01ce ). East wmmng With the e1gh1 (' Good card· holdmg panner, havmg lhe nmel") Now came the key heart SWitch, es1abhshmg the contract k.ilhng tnck _A.......,(OJ!~'I. The defenders had broken 1he 1ape ¥1HEN '(OU SAl~ YOU't:> 1:1\.nlER BE A ,ARTIXJN 1ST THAN A CHESS PLAYER' ANt> t W1o0 CRUSHED WHEN YOU New Replacement Gas Tanks (> & R Au1o Rlple~ WV 130~)372· 3933 or t aoo 273 9329 Campers & Motor Homes and m a moment declarer gets one of Y KNOW, AT FIRS I WAS OI~PPOINTED Budget Pnced Transmissions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions eve Joints 740-245-5677 790 31C- Pus 33- ins1run!enl 38-al 41 Prwpoeltion Hoping partner hits right spots Motorcyclel and Rings S950 00 Call 1740) 446 4514 8 OO·S 00 allar 5 00 call (740)44&32.c& North 21f 40C.U- 740-«6-81~ 93 Honda C~ 80 Olrtbike Good Condition Bored New Prstons 28 w.wng 11tick Operung lead a 5 • Red New Body Sty .. Automatec All Power loaded 12 000 M1l8& SUcker Price $28 000 00 Asking LOST TO 'THE BRAIN•• ' 1973 Mptor Home Dodge Chas sles $2 000 Or Trade For Box Truck 740.441-Q584 fir"£ __ 42 CIA u ·£echc ,......,. ... building •urn 47 ·---nt a.n-.· "" 48Equel 50~ve 52"--C53 :::; lhlp pre! CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• c.IMirlry ClpNr Cl . . . . . . ,.. .,.. Cl"..-d frum quotatJons by lamoul ~ put and prasenl Each lriHiiin h cipher dandl for another Todly• ct.oe C tqU.1M G 'WNXZP B D DZXDZ, OXA SDZ NH T BIZ PNS I v BG . OIUGM K 0 X •G NGIIZY GMZ VBGMNSG 0 W 0 I Z H B L Z DNWZYDZG PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Thai common cold of the male psyche fear of R1chaR! SchK:kel commhment ' - £trs· '::~::~' S©1'-~lA!& &AMI ltlltotllty CLAY I POllAN_;;__ _ _ __ 0 Jow WOlD Reorrortge letters of the lour kromblod worda be to farm four slrnpl• words I PI I I 1 CUGHOR 2 K' NRUT • . I .I U R G N T ~~ I I I' I ~,' · Grandpa says that 11me L--....1..-:-..1.-..1.-.J.L--.J. helps h1m remembe r the nch , _ _..._ _ _ _ _"......, flavor of count!y butter and for5 . ''AND TI-lE I ge111ng I he • • • _ . Complele the chuckle quoted by f11l1ng 1n lhe m•ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below .:!> PRINT NUMBERED '1;11 LETTERS IN SQUARES RAIN WA$ liPON TilE EARTH 8 ANSWER UNSCRAMBLE FOR FORTY DA'(S AND FORTY NIEiHTS'' SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS .::Ta:::nk.. .:.;304. ( ::::.)6:::7:::5... 46:.:3_1- - - - • l'oeil build o bit nest <a llW1ert IOU..,.. wi1h 1996 Pop Up Pal omino Camper Used I Summa( Excellent Condl fion $2700 740.388 8526 rh< cJossifieds r Nubbm ·Farry· Venus · Lounge ·FUNNY BONE The best th1ng to have up your sleeve told the audience "1s a FUNNY BONE IWEDNESDAY FISHING BOATING. HUNTING Or Just Aela.:lng In Your Own Camper & Campsite O~erlooklog Blue lake To VIew 740 446 the com1c JULY 281 IF IT I& YO\J, 1W KNISilU1 9539 PLW£ OIVE \IS ASieN SERVICES Home · Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references lurntthed Es tabUshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0578 Rog C&C General Home Main· tenen ce Pain ting ~lnyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and rOOre For lree est mate call Chat 740 992 6323 L•vrngs to n s Basement Water Proofi ng all basement repair s done lree est1mates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on lob e111perl ence (304)895 3687 M& R Electw::a! Contracting Trailer Set Ups Carpentry Porches Trailer Set Ups And Air Condltlonrng Also Main tenance 740 441-0193 Relnbow Builders Build new or repa1r old no job too small or large Major credit ,11WV029S:82 Ca ll cardS (304)458 840 1049 BP •528 8092 Electrical and Refrigeration Res!dentlat or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Ll censed e!ectnc1an Ridenour Eleclrt cal WV000306 304 Ei75 1786 ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday. July 29, ( 999 You may end up parttclpatmg m an o~nvolvement m the year ahead where you play only a mmor role Yel your pan will be Slgmficant and whal you gam could be more valuable 1han a utle LEO (July :!J Aug 22) Take ample lime loday lo we1gh and bal· ance both s1des of any 1mportant 1ssue thai s been dumped 1n your lap loday Through !he use of your ana· lyucal abtltues, constructive concluSions can be reached Know where to look for romance and you The II find tt Aslro Graph Matchmaker mstantly reveals whtch stgns are romanucal!y perfect for you Mall $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o th1s news~ paper, PO Box 1758 Murray Hrl! Slallon New York NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) When takmg on a JOb 1ha1 mrghl be a little !oo complicated for you to do smgle handed have some back up a\laJiable JUSt tn (;asc you need It You m1ght not, but, then agam, you may need 11 UBRA (Scpl 2J.Oc1 23) Lellhe mnJnrny rule today tn all group act1v1ties tn whtch you become rnvolved, unless you feel It does not serve your hcst mteresls In th1s «.::ase, smtply e11.cuse yourself from the C\COt SCORPIO !0<1 24 Nov 22)1ie up lno"c ends o~ mythm~ whtch has been Jell undnne and has hcen frus tralln~ ) ou By domg so you II not only ldtcve th~ 1mpcdnnents, It'll make lorn \CTY cnnstrucuvc day as well SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 2 t) Your mental 1cstlessness can be graufied tf you shore your umc wnh stamuloung comromons who make thmk Leave the phystcal uer ctses for anmhcr day CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Begm loday by p!anmng 10 burld for your tomorrows By provtdtng a sturdy foundatton at th1s time 11 could mcrease your chances f o r sue cess on somethang m wh1ch you re presently tnterested AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb t9) !f you hope to mspu-e and mfluence oth you ers 1n some manner today put on a postttve face Outward appearancc·s tend to be a tnne m ore stgmftcant now than usual \ PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Because your hunches could reveal 1hmgs your log1c 1gnores today, your mtu1t1vc pcrcepuons should not be 1gnored They can provule you w1th \laluable mfonnat10n not gleaned otherwise ARIES (March 21·Apnll9) Sub due your asseruveness when dealmg wuh fnends 1oday and try 1o blend your thmkmg w1th thetrs Mergmg your thoughts wtth pals tmagtnattvc; 1deas can produce some Underewer TAURUS (Aprr120 May 20) Cre atl\lely focusmg on your ObJectives 1oday can y1eld you so"'e meanmg ful achte ... cments Try to break the mold on habitual rouunes an4, gresst \IC I GEMINI (May 2I June 20) e more you can wtden your hor ons the greater your posstbtlntes co me for addnmnal opportumtles o npcn up for you Make an effon ay to expand your mmd CANCER (June 21 Jul x 22) If you c hoose to apply yoursdl tndny tht s can he an exce llent llm e for fer relmg nul m formntum yo u rc lm.:kmg: un a sliU.It llm th rll h.\s recent!) aroused yuur curmslly •' WOSCIIOW 1--.1..,;7.:......;:. 1B,..:;TI.:....;I.....:~,--,l 0 1989 S·10 with a Pop-Up Camper (Scamper) Refrigerator Stove Furnace Sink 10 Gal Water 810 eor 4e Futuraattya KI 0 c y E 1989 Pace ..:rrow motor home model 37J 37 long side al~le wa sher & dryer mrcrowa\le/ton vectlon oven sleeps 6 2 000 mile on motor & transmt&sron 40 000 miles on oflassls Onan genera tor rear vlew camera/TV 2 TV stereo ca l\7409492111 If no answer leave message & we wMI call back Apphence Parts And Service All Name Brands OVer 25 Years Ex per le nce All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 1•0 .4•6 7795 1994 Ce nlu r~ BU ICk 4 door t8 000 accrual miles v 6 (740) 446-4385 1 Mnlcrn shrub 23~~ Vulnerable ' East·West Dealer: South 1990 Che\ly Cavalier 4 Doors 4 Cylinder Aulomatlc 2nd Owner Well Maintained S1 900 740 1992 Shadow looks andli?'uns like new 70K co ld air automatic sunroof 4 cylinder spoiler red $3650 740 949 2045 evenmgs eo....... aAKQ2 4 cylinder 5 sp.-d. body In BJ! collonl condlliO<l runs good $875 ers Waterproohng t990 Lumtna New A•r CondiiKlner $900 In Parts 93 0..00 Miles Very Clean $1 600 740.446-1127 s lfQi!2 If 1989 Volkeswagen Foll 4Spd ~ 4cyllnder Runs Good Good Condition $1500 or trade for truCk (304)576 2753 37!1-9885 ' • Kes4 a AJ I 1967 DocSge Ram 50 Ice cold aw (l¢4)-77. 5864 1S89 Lincoln Continental Signa ture Series ~ /C PS PB Runs Good looks Good' Asking .. J Souli! U80 ·1010 HONDA CARS FROM SSOO Pollee Impounds And Tu Aepo 5 For listings Call 1984 1975 g ln e Mise , Eut 720 Trucke for Sale • , 760 1977 CJ 5 304 V 3Spd Ex cellent Condition Sott top & blk1 n1 Top 6" Lrft 35 5x12 5 Tires Qutlew 2 wheels Nerf Bars Roll Bar Con sole New Jet Bla ck Paint & Plenty of extras $4 000 en West 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Sliver Automatic l~ like New And Under Warfanly Bought New In March 01 98 $15 300 Or Best Olltr 740 99~ 11 (U::::~·=)n 20T- oenlu;' • 10 5 2 (304)675-1604 1999 Che.y Z 71 Silverado 1500 610 Farm Equipment 07- • J 10 6 • Q J Loaded! Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduation 1992 Ptymoutl'l Voyager 197 9 Ford Van 3/4 ton ex cab FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTO CK retta $2 400 256-9103 740 446 81'72 a 10 9 a 7 4 000 For Sale Home Grown Melons Tomatoes at Troyer s Wood Crafts 9 miles west of Gampolls State AI 141 Lakin Ad M~es N 1998 Pontrac Trant Am, Fully 7102 1986 Oodg'e Daytona runs good Used Mlcrowa\le Will Sell For GOOD USED APPLIANCES 530 I Ma)Or Credrt Cards 560 Mollohan Carpets 'Drive A Lllt/6 Save A Lolf" 202 Clark Chapel 740 446 7444 740 388-ot73 570 1979 Cor~ette T Tops 72 Appt•ances Recondlt lo nad Washers Dryers Ranges Relri gral ors 90 D.ay Guarantee! French City Maytag 740·446 7795 Wa shers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 740·446 7398 1 868 818 0128 Tt¥0 .J.KC Regi,tered Black Labs Have had shOts & wormed $100 oach (304)675-ti046 Ill 14 ..... - ,. 15 lllyle .. 1.......,, ..... 17--- 1998 Oldsmobile Slhlouone GLS Fully~ CO Player • Doors a Valley View Apartments Rio Gran de Oh Now AcceptJng ap phcat1on for Immediate occupan r:-t 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A1r Con d1t1on Kltehen appllances Fenced In Play Ground Laundry On S•ght Management Water Sewage and Trash Patd Full lime Students must met FMHA Qual· •lrcauons For more Information call {7 40 ) 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon For Lease R&gestered Red Bone pups for sate $200 each contact T 0 Stewart 740-742 2421 $SOO CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Aep os For 2123 490 Reglslarad Flail Ternar 7 Weeks Rare ~ue /White 11 Pounds Ma turt Shots Wormed S100 740 256-6162. INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST <appeq EOH 304-675 6679 Retail building 1600-t square loot corner toca.Uon 87 Ml!l Street M1ddlepor,t Key at Acquisitions CFA registered 2 mates S100 each 740-742 10t9 710 Autos for Sale Prlmesllr· ' ' " DlrecTV Sum!Tier PromotiOn Call now I 888 265 Mobile hOm e site B\lallable bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 74Q-3M 4367 12 Grubbs Plano tuning & repa~rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446-4525 Twm Ri.,.ers Tower now accepting appilcat•ons for 1BR HUD sub SidiZfi!d apt tor elderly and hand 460 Space for Rent Pete for Sale er Musrcal Instrument&! 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Home Full Finished Basement Wi t h Frreplace I 43 Acres Located 4 M1les From North Galha $55 000 740 367 7945 " New Bank Repo s Only 3 Left 1 REAL ESTATE BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar nl&hmentsl Olvor.;e 199+ Also Foreclosure Avou1f- nce Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1 888 395 8030 www treshstartu . . .,. l85 9621 Th1s newspaper w1ll not knowmgty accept advertisements tor real estate whiCh •:, 1n VIOlatiOn o11he law Our readers are herebv 1nformed thai all dwellings advertls9d m thiS newspaper are avarlable on an equal opportunity basiS YORK 10017 sacoj GOod select on of used homes wr1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Starttng at $3995 OUJch deliver~ Call HO All real estate advertiSing m thiS newspctper Is subject to the Federal Fa1r HOUSII"'Q Act of 1968 whteh makes 11 Illegal to advert1se ·any preference t1m1taHon or discrimination based on race color fehgiOn sex tamU1at status or nat101"131 origm or any 111tentoo to make any such preference 1m1tat1on ..or discrimination • HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Current Llstrng Call 1 60~31 1 5048 Ext 3372 SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 2 bedroom total electnc Ad Rt1 Rutland Oh 740 742 2803 WANT 4 VISA CARD ? S12 000 + Unsecured Bad 1N0 Credit OK Everyone Welcome 1 800 285 l588 ASSEM8LIY AT HOME II Crafts Toys Jewelry wood Sewing Typtng Great Pay! CALL 1 800 230 210 Professional Services " ' I • �... Pege 12 • .The 0.11y Senttnet Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Wednesday, July 28,1999 Campers wary following set of Yosemite slayings ::e~=: ~e:~~ "Peopl~ ES1ES PARK, Colo .le and . · - HuBdreds ~~~ 5brutaJ1 bme zone away from f N -~ ~laytnp nearYosenute r..!c,on . • campe~ Je'!Y and chan Heodemann weren I laking any ces. couple stayed close to their .··lbc k . pte up lr\lck · in Rock)' Mountain NationalPark.oneofthecrownjewels of the nation's park system. 'The truck would be their bCd for the night. " We don't feel safe in a tent," said a.,·de 'li 1 mann, a tractor sa1esman from ripoli, Iowa. " I don't know much about the murders in California is to Why. I don't think they know why. If . it's money they wanted, they should . rob a convenience store . Why pick on campers?" ~.osm of society. including criminals. Sull, the lurid and sensational We .. get J moll ton _people here a reports of lhe Yosemue slaymgs hne year. he. saod. _"You JUSt don 't know left many visitOr-s bewildered that "ho you re go1ng to meet. . . . such brutal acts could take place amid Overall. the number of VISitOrs to the ethereal beauty of the pine-stud· nauonal parks has steadily .increased ded Sierra. A motel handyman has whole the number . of cnmes has been hnked lo all four kolhngs. dechne_d. The U.S . Park Service . . ." People go to national_parks ru.d rangers reponed 448 assau 1ts. I84 nauonaI forests to get away from a lot robbenes. 92 rapes and 24 murders ~f the .Problems we have_ on urban among us 242 m1lhon vosuors m a~cas. and tor somethmg.!lke' thlsW 1990. happen IS JUSt homble. Yosem1te Last year, those crime numbers spokesman Scott Gediman told CNN were down. across the board: Of 286 on Tuesday . . . • .· . , m1lhon VISitors. Ihere were 159 '\ ~semue 1s one or lhe premier •assaults. 25 robberies .. 29 rapes and vacation d~stinations in the West . I 0 murders . drawmg aliout 4 m1l11on visitors a Confession ··offe~s link .~o killings By CHRISnNt: HANLEY AISoclated Press·Writer EL PORTAL, Calif.- Investigators say they have evidence support- · ing a motel handyman 's confession thai he. killed three sightseers in Yosemite National Park :earlier this year. . . "We have a good sense of what happened," said Tuolumne County prosecutor Timothy Clancy, adding that for the first time investigators .. have specific details on how the three ' • were marked for death, killed and dis. posed or. . Authorities are building a case to clulrge Cary Stayner with the murders of Caro.le Sund, daughter Juli Sund and family friend Silvina Pelosso. Stayner. 37, already is scheduled 10 be arraigned Aug. 6 in last week 's decapitation of naturalist Joie Annstrong, 26. Stayner, who was arrested Saturday, allegedly told the FBI thai he was responsible for all four slayings .. He repealed the co nfession w a relevision reporter on,Monday. Authorities believe Stayner know s and there is roo much evi- dence to back.up his statements ·for him not to be a killer. the Sari Fran· cisco Chronicle reported today, citing a source close the case. According to se.ve.ral QewsPaper reports. Stayner knew infonnation about what was taken from ihe sight- · seers ' motel room arid the conditions ofthe bodies . Stayner also knew that knives were used. in the killings / a detail that has not been released 10 the· public. · Mrs. Sund . •42, Juli , 15. ~nd Silv.· ina, 16, vanished on Feb. 15 from the Cedar Lodge in · El Portal , on Yosemite 's western doorstep. Stayner had worked and lived at the lodge .." Their bodies were found more tha'n a month later. • Authorities have begun · looking into unsolved killings in and around. Yosemite. Among them is the slaying of a woman whose headless body was fourid ftve years ago in Calaveras · County. · , · . Another case bemg investigated is the 1990 shooting death of Stayner's uncle at his home in Merced. nOIEHOUU ..... ,.11,. s....., The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Kevin Charles Lewis, 27, and Rachel Colleen Dye, 24, both of Albany; Michael Webster Brothers, 48, Pomeroy, and Connie Lynn Aldridge, 48, :Racine. · · Bryan Todd Hoffman, .24, and 1iffany Michael Haynes, 24, both of Pomeroy; Patrick Loren Aeiker, 20, and Alicia Marie Walker, 20, both of Long Boltom . \ Volume il so, l.'he, proclamation was then forwarded to slale Emergency Management Agency officials, Byer said. · The proclamation may be a fir&t slep toward helping farmers oblain grants or low-inle'resl I9ans to help them deal with droughl,related problems, Byer explained. , ·' .. , . •we decided lo declare a drought em~rgency; if R.C. COLA PRODUCTS Ll. ' Pork Loin Chop$ ....... $159 $ 199 Cubed Steaks •..••.·•••• - , HORMEL BLACK LABEL $ Baeon ···········~······•·········· ·159 .. ·B.ONELESS $ · USDA CHOIC~ BONELESS BEEF LB. $ 99 SUPERIOR'S WHOLE : . Ll. 139 Tavern Hams •••••• •• · New York Strip Steak. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEE~ 1• 49· FRESH PORK Ll. . Ll • . 3 Ru~p Roasts •••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ll, $1· Bottom Round Steak.. · OSCAR MAYER . B ogna •• ~t••··· 1 $ 79 ..• .· .. ~ ' ' ,. UNITED·VALLEY BELL 2%, .1% OR 9 · 9 c ••••••• . · · Coroner a stickler on heat-'r elated deaths . $~~~. CINCINNATI (AP) - . It's been hoi in Cincinnati. But why have more deaths been attributed to heat here than in cities with similar temperalures? , or· 53 heat-relali!'il deatHs r~ported across Ihe country by Wednesday, I 0 were in Hamilton County. Missouri and Illinois each reported 18; eastern stales accounted for the rest. The county official responsible for delermining the cause of death says the reason Cincinnati has had so many healrelated deaths might have more ,to do with the way deaths are investigated than with the climate. Ten deaths is higlt for a single urban • BOATING FLOTILLA- A amall ftotllill of three boats tttopped In Pomeroy WediiHday . afternoon en route to the Cloclnnatl .,... The three boatc, tiMrc four-one dropped out with engine trouble, left Plttaburgh last weeken!f. Solltcra ara Edd end Patti K•lls of Deyton, Maryann Huff and Danny Canter of DI!Yton, Marlon and Penny Alexander of Englewood and Ceroland Terry Kella of Hlglil•nd Helghtc, Ky. Carol is the daugh· ter of. ~tta Tiemeyer of Middleport, who Ia shown here on the dOc:k st McDoneld'e In Pomeroy with her son, Bill. were 2/.$ Regional Briefs oz. .3/$4 . : SINGLE,'· • .lOLlS. Wh . 1te Potatoes •••• . SHEDD'S SPREAD COUNTRY CROCK . ' Margarine ~ •••••3.'-::~ •• e MINUTE MAID (ASST. VAR~) • 840Z. 0 range Ju1ce •••••••••• $ 179 $159 · · · , 219 $ /$ 2 . c Ice ream ...........~........ . LONDON (ASST. FLAY.) 1/2GALLON • VAR•• 48 oz. riSCO 011•••••••••••••• HUNT'S SAUCE '8DZ. LIMIT 4 PLEASE. ADD. PURCH. 69$ . . DEL MONTE SQUEEZE · KETCHUP (ASST. FLAY.) . 21$1 $ 119 . 28 OZ. 79c / BROUGHTON CHIP N' DIP OR . ' 9c 3/$ oz. 14.25-15.25 (REG. OR SELF RISING) Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! room temperatures. - The absence of any other obvious cause of death. Economy slows abruptly_in ·second quarter . . New restraint by consumers was largely .. lowest level in lwo years, the Labor Department By AUCE ANN LOVE · also reported, indicating the labor market conlfnresponsible for pulling on the brakes. AISocillted Press ·.Writer Consumer spending grew by 4 percent from ues lo lighten. Jobless claims fell 40,000 lo WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. economic ·"growth slowed abruptly .lo 2.3 percent during lhe April through June; compared with a torrid 6.7 275,000, lowering a four-week moving average ' . CINCINNATI (AP)- Hustler magazi\'" publisher Larry Ayri~ through his. second quarter as consumers curtailed exuberant percent during the first three months of 1999. II of claims lei 300,000. Concerned lhal econom,ic growth is too rapid attorney· LoU Sirkin. agreed to dismiss a slander lawsuit he filed last year . spending lhal had been the major force behind the was the slowest spending increase since lhe fourth quarter of 1997. and might spark inflation, the Federal jl.eserve in recent economic boom. against former Hamilton County Prooecutor Joseph Deters. An inflation gauge lied 10 the GOP showed June raised interest rates by a quarter or a point. · The Commerce Department· reported .today Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge David Davis, who on May that the gross domestic product, the nation's total consumer prices . rose more quickly during lhe Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan in his midyear 28 asked both parties to submit the necemry petitions, on Wednesday agreed output of goods and services, grew by $44 billion spring, al an annual rate of 2.1 percent, compared report to 'COngress this wee~ said the nation's to allow the suit 1o be dismissed. · ' central bankers have nol ruled out another rate from April through June lo an inflation-adjusted · lo 1.2 percent in the first quarter. Both sides said there was no point in pursuing the slander suit In a separate report today, lhe Labor Depanincrease this year if inflation flares. · · S7.8 trillion. -Ayn~. 56, and his brother Jimmy, 50, sued Deters alleging that Deters damment said its Employment Cost Index, considWall Street investors reacted with trepidation lhe The second-quarter slowdown carne after aged their reputations by linking them to a scheme lo bribe the k,ey wililess in economy surprised many analysts by growing ala ered the best measure of changes in wages ~nd about inflation signals in foday's eco~omic their obscenity trial. The Flynts denied knowing a man who pleaded' guilty to . bigger-lhan-exptcled 4.3 percent annual rate dur- benefit costs, rose 1.1 percent in lhe second quar- • repons, pulling the Dow Jones average of industhe bribe. · ing lhe first three months o'f 'i999. Economists ter. Thai's the biggest quarterly increase since trial stocks down BQ points within 15 minutes .. That obscenity trial ended this spring when the Aynts agreed 1o plead guilty Some analysts said the numbers should not have been predicting thai slower growth wguld 1991, but followed a record' low 0.4 percent rise 10 t>,vo counts of pandering obscenity, .pay a $10,000 fine aitd never again sell during lhe first three months of 1999. . ring alarm ·bells, since wage and price increases ~aim fears that lhe eoonomy oould overheat. pornographic tapes in Hamilton County. · The lowest unemployment rate in 29 years has are only moderate after an unusual lull . "People are still ou11here buying bul at a more Deters has left office 1o beoome Ohio's state treasurer. "In a sense we're really having whal Dr. subdued pace, and if Ibis is not just an aberration raised fears that employers scrambling for workwhat it means is we're gelling whal was hoped ers will have 10 raise wages, and therefore prices. Greenspan ordered .and if thai's the case I would The number of Americans filing iniiial claims suggest thai he doesn't alleasl immediately·.need for," said Robert G. Dederick, eoonomic consulCLEVELM!D (AP)- Police are searching for the parents of a baby abanfor unemployment benefits fell last week to the . 10 do anything to help it along," Dederick said. lanl with Northern Tru.~l Co. in Chicago. doned on the sle!l' of a church. · · The child was found by a young woman on her way lo work early Thesday. She was flagged down by -a couple who told her thai a baby was crying from ' . ' ' somewhere acrC>iS the street The couple had disappeared by the · time the CINCINNATI (AP)- The HamilPresident should be provided security more than any ·president in history has used and woman found the baby·on the steps of the Calvary Hill Church. ton County Sheriff says President at government expense around lhe abused Air F.orce One for fund-raising trips." The infrui't was admiHed to the intensive care unital Rainbow Babies & Olil· .Clinton's fund -raising visillast Friday clock. The DNC is not responsible for, Leis' offic~ argues taxpayers should not pay dren's Hospital, where he was :in good oondilion lo!;lay. The nurses at the hoswis not for "presidential" purposes and does not reimburse any govern- for lhe massive security, which .involved 49 of his pital have dubbed him "Baby Moses." · . and plans to bill the Democratic ment agency for, these · •eturily department's employees and lhe sheriff's heli· <;opter at a total cost of $6,082,84. · Andres Gonzalez of the Cleveland Police Department said police were trying National Comm.illee for . security ser· expenses." . to contact the young woman who vices provided. Ohio Democratic Party Chair-. That doesn't include the more than 30 Cincincalled them after finding lhe bSby so Republican Sheriff Simon Leis Jr. man David Leland, who flew from nati police personnel, or many palice from severthat they can interview her. However, said he will send a $6,000 bill to the Washington t_o Gncinnali with Chn- al other jurisdiCtions called in through a mutual the mosl important laSk right now, DNC, which made $5,000 off of Clinton, called the billing "a political aid agreement. It also doesn 'I include the two Indiana Slateton's $10,000-per-plale dinner. ploy." Bul stale Republican officials Gonzalez said. is to find the baby's Police officers posted along 1-275, any of the But the DNC has no plans to pay. President Clinton praised Leis' guardianship of lax dol.· parents. 2 Sections - 12 Pages Kentucky law enforcement, the Ohio State High officials say no maller whal Iars. Four Injured In storm theDNC reason for the president's travel- "whether · "We think it's great," said slate Republican way Patrol - or lhe firefighters .from several area NASHVILLE (AP) - Most of Calendar 6 it~ for official, political or personal p~rposes, it spokesman Gary Abernathy. "The president departments .who were called in to work because northeast Ohio was under a tornado is the position of the U.S. government that lhe should probably be billed for more. This president of lhe visit. Classlfteds !J&IO warning early this morning, butlhe Comig 11 National Weather Service said there were no reports of any funnel Editorials crowd. WASHINGTON (AP) - New York Stale of them raped her. clouds touching down. 3 Local "Due to the congestion of the crowd, she Police are investigating allegations of four "From my vantage point, il ·looked like ini Scattered power outages and ---'S""oo""'rts""------..:o4"'&"5'-, 1 do,w ned trees were . reported · rapes al lh~ Woodstock '99 festival lasl week- fell that if she yelled for help or fought, she tially there was a struggle, and after lhal there feared she was going lobe beaten," the police were other people holding them down ," · end, reports The Washington Post . =W=e::•:;th::er======3==·1 throuj~houl the region, but there investigation report said . A spokesman for lhe stale police confirmed Schneider said. were no reports of injuries. Lotteries Ciisis intervention workers told lhe Post lo the paper in loday 's editions thai detectives Sandy Lattimore, emergency services On Wednesday, four people sufthai they witnessed many more sexual director of the Rome office of the American are looking fered minor injuries when · strong into lhe reports, wilh at Ieasl lwo OHIO winds ripped lhe roof off a pavilion of the alleged rapes purportedly laking place assaults, some taking place in the mosh pit- Red Cross, said she had treated niulliple vicPick 3: 8-2-1; Pick 4: 0-7-5-7 the crowded area in front oJ the stage where tims of sexual assaulls thai had taken place in at Whispering Hills Campground on the festival calfipgrounds. · Supft" Lotio: 8-14·2 1·29·S3-34 concertgoers dance and thrash into each other. the mosh pit. north of Nashville in Holmes CounPolice investigator David Krause told the Kicker: 2-6-9·0·6·0· David Schneider, a rehabilitation counselor, ty. Post one assaull allegedly took place in front Rosemary Vennero, crisis service ~director They were trea!ed and released of lhe stage during a set by one of lhe musical said he saw women being pulled inlo the pit of lhe YWCA of Mohawk Valley, said ,her Dally 3.: 3·0·9; Dally 4: 9-8-8-3 from Wooster Community Hospigroups. A 24-year-old woman from Pittsburgh and having their clothes removed, before organization's rape crisis center had counseled _ C 1999 Ohio Vallry Publishing Cu. tal. told police lhallwo men assaulled he r and one being assaulled and ·raped b~ men in lhe "four sexual assault victi'ms . Sheriff to bill Democrats for Clinton visit FINAL TOUCH 640Z. hea)-related deaths in a 16-day span in July 1995. The criteria developed by the Cook County medical examiner include three oonditions thai have 1o be met l)efore a death can be ruled heat-related: - The oore body temperature ar or shortly after death musl be 105 degrees or higher. -TI)ere must be substantial environmenial evidence that heal contributed to lhe death, s~ch as rooms \llilhoul air'condilioning, closed windows and high Infant le_ft on church steps . $3~.~ 4 $1''· 1LB. Sour Crea •••••• STOKELY'S HUDSON CREAM FLOUR VEGETABLES (ASST. VAR.) FIELD TRIAL BITE SIZE DOG FOOD FABRIC SOFTENER area, said Dr. Carl Parrott, the county ooroner, but that does not necessarily mean other urban areas aren't expericnc· in& the same -phenomenon. It's jusl thai the death~ aren •j listed as heat-relaled. "These kinds of deaths are historically under-reported," Parroll told The Cincinnati Enquirer for a story published today. One reason Cincinnati's incidence of heal-related deaths is higher during lhis year's heal wave is thai lho coroner's office usc;s the same criteria used by the Cook County Medical-Examiner's Office in Chicago when that citx recorded 465 Flynt drops ·Deters.lawsuit BOUNTY ROLL" PAPER TOWELS NEW CROP ALL PURPOSE SeasOn and membership tickets for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. Admission will be charged beginning at 7 am . each day. 16-21, are on sale; allocations around the county. . Purchase of a season or membership ticket is required to Season lickels ,which entitle the holders to gale admission exhibit in many of the fair departments. llte deadline for entries and free parking are $12 while membership tickets al $15 also is 4 p.m. on Aug. 7. Entries will accepted at the fair board office include voting privileges. . from 8 a.m. lo 4· p.m. on Aug. 6 and 7. Season tickets are available al Joe's Country Market in Rut· Again this y0ar reserved parking is being offered in specified land. Waid Cross Sons in Racine, Baum Lumber Co. in Chesler; areas fot $20 a week. The reserved parking fee does nol include Sugar Run Aour Mill, Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Gloeckner's entrance into the fairgrounds. Reslauran~ Five ~oints Express, McDonald's and R . •& <i Feed That parking along with selection of site will lake place on in Pomeroy; Ultle John's •Food Mart in Middleport and Tuppers Saturday, Aug. 7. . · · · · Plains; Whaley's Grocery, Darwin; Helen Baer's Grocery in . Qunping rules and cost remain the same this year, trailers Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins in Long Bottom, and Reed~s Country and ¢ampers for the week, $60, and Ients, $25. 01 Store in Reedsville. · There will be no paging service provided on the fairgrounds , Membership tickeis may' be purchased frQm any fair board so parents are enoouraged lo arrange when and where to meet member and 'are on sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy . . their children when they arrive. No ATV vehicles or laser poinlerii are permitted on the General admission to the fair is $6 Monday through Salurday with children under two being admilled ,free at the gates. grounds, aceording to lhe fair board rules. . SKIM MILK MALT·O·MEAL CEREALS : ·. (ASST. VAR.) • Meigs County Fair tickets now on sale · 12 PK•. 12 OZ. CANS . 13.75-20 .-·2oz. Single Copy - 35 Cents therds any help for the farmers, we may qualify," "The water districts are doing a tremendous job," said: "We are right at the point where we are going ·he said. h~ said, "except in the Lelarl area where they can't lo have to do somelhing." · "What litlle rain '!"Care gelling now is nol doing pump it in there fas,l enough." Recent thunderstorms moving through the area us much good,". he pointed QUI. , Meigs Cou~ty joins Lawre~ce County in pass ~ have . yielded some rain, along wilh downed trees With rainfall 7 in~hes below normal since April, . ing an emergency proclamation and other about and power lines. · portions of southern Ohio have been hit hardest by four other counties in southern Ohio are consider- · Earli.e r this morning, Burlingha!ll received the drought. Only northwestern Ohio has had nor- ing similar measures, Byer said. almost an inch of rain while Chesler and Pomeroy mal or better rainfall. In Lawrence County, the drought gels worse received about a half inch, according lo Meigs He said farmers are "selling their cattle left and every day, said County Commissioner Paul Her- County ' Emergency Medical Services. ' right" and lhal while farmers are being forced to rell , In Porlland, 1.1 inches of rain was reported, and feed their cattle due to dry pastures, their hay fields Herrell said the county Emergency Management in Le1u1, a quarter inch, all this morning . are only yielding 50-60 percent production. Agency has been delivering drinking water lo rural That' amount is "too lillie, too late as far as the Local dairy farmers arc really getting hil hard, residents for lwo weeks. farms ate concerned," Byer said. he explained . "They can't sell off their stock if they With · a disaster declaralion, National Guard , He said he has been in cootact with state om- · wanl to stay in business . ~ trucks. could help deliver drinking water. cials and U.S. Senator Michael DeWine about the Byer is not askipg residents to do anything other The county has been distributing water donated ongoing pr0 blem. by busines~es, including two tractor-trailer ·roads , · "The primary thing is to help the farmers," he th~n. follow ordinary water conservation measures . · from Anheuser Busch. · · .. , "This really involves the farm.s," he said. said . " A lol of people don'nealize lhe impact lhe "But I hey can just dollJite so much," Uerrell · farmers have on this county." · $ 69 BO~ELESS -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 37 By JIM FREEMA~ Sentinel Newa Staff , In an effort lo stir up some relief for local farmers, county officials declared a drought emergency for the county Iale Wednesday morning. . Emergency Service Director Robert Byer, after meeting with slate and federal farm officials, township trustees, and several farmers, drafted an emergency ,proclamation which was approved by 12 PK. 12 OZ. . Tigers 7-2 Commissioners s'i gn drought ·emergency _ p roclamation Accepts Credit Cards ' Marriage licenses Meigs County's · county commissionets. THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU Julr 31, 1999 ,_ WE AC~EPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DEl'AILS Cleveland ta~nes the • 1111-10,. 291 SECOIID n. Court news Dissolution$ filed . The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the oiTice of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. Dissolurion asked - Leslie R. Greene, Pomeroy. and Deanna Greene, Ma.son, W.Va . Dissolution granted - Gregory Steve Grover and Linda Sue Grover. Civil suit settled A Meigs County jury.found for the defendant in a civil case that was con. eluded late Friday afternoon in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. In that suit, Lowell D. Chevalier. Reedsville, sought damages totaling m0 re than $25,000 from Donald J, Haning, Reedsville, stemming from an Oct. I, 1994 motor vehicle accident The jury disagreed, finding for Han mg. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 70s PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUaS, MUG ROOT BEER, ORANGE SLICE, DR. PEPPER, LIPTON IRISK P0 WEL L 'S Los Angeles beats Cil')cinnati, Page 4 Remembering deceased children, Page 6 Senate moves on tax cut, Page 12 Tod-,: Show.,. High: 90s; Low: 80s year. and like other nat10nal parks. 11 Iargerparlcs have more serious crimes has long had a reputation for betng 'because they have large overnight safe. facilities for guests, 1ncluding bars. Only 15 violent crimes were They also take in large amounts of reponed in 1998 in Yosemite, a 35 cash from concessions, making them percent drop since '1992. The park has ·bigger targets. had only 0 ne other murder .in the past As the sun beat down on the Col12 years. a P.ark spokesma_n sai_d. orad o wilderne;s Tuesday, John Jen . E vans sa1d the drop 1n v1olent ning s rolaxed ·in a lounge chair out cnmes at nat1onal parks jus I follows side hi s hjue-and-white 1997 camp,the national trend. He sa1d a rohust ing trailer. . economy has helped keep property The Amarillo. Texas. resident said and related crimes down . ' he feel s safe in Rocky Mountain E vans · has wor ke d al G ran d Nato·onal Park and has never wn· Canyon, Yellowstone and Yoscmile nesscd a crime while t·amping: across and has investigated murders , anned the West in the past 20 years . 'robberies and assaults. He said the u Across the West's national parks, the slayings of three Yosemite sight seers and a naturalist have focused atlention on .the vulnerability of outdoor visitors. . • Joe Evans. Rocky Moontain 's ' t\lief ranger, said Tuesday that the parks arc generally safe, but· visitors shouldn ' t be lulled into feeling secure JUSt because of the idyllic sell ing . tOO much have a false sen~. of secun.~y "'ben Ihe)_ re m parks: he said. The or expenences on national parks 10 the past ha"e generally been poSIII\e,_ campong "llh the or parents and fa~1hes . F<~r decades. that " as true . It s only .been the past 20 or 30 cyrears th~t "e \e seen more 11olcn1 nnes : . . . , . . .. National parks arc som1Iar t~ Cities: he said._ noung that . as many as 20.000 v1s1tors a week pass lhrOlJgh the 415-square-molc Rncky Mountaon Natoonal E · Park. · h ~ f . vans warns 1s I ~ ull-umc rangers and 25 . seasonal enforcers that those vtsotors represent a mocro- July a, 18118 Weather Good Afternoon ' Today's Sentinel Police investigating reports of rape at Woodstock festival w.m. ' '• � 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 07. July 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 July 28, 1999