https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe5a4674794403e67c4c628a1d758a04.pdf 3e26e93c378e70edd4d565023a10700e PDF Text Text 1 • • By The Bend The D aily Sentinel --- insisted that she was not his child. Her mOiher demanded a blood tesL It IUI'ned out that be was indeed the father. The girl was upset lhat be had never apologized . for refusing to acknowledge ber as his daughler all those yean. She added. ~Now we are all gening along fine." You told her to forget about trying to force an apology out of him. I disagree. My father quit kissing ' Your silence emboldens lhem. me and t<lling mt he loved 111e when Speak up, woman' If Danny contin- I was 10 years old. He said I was · ues to have trouble. consider trans· "tpo big for that" He hugged and ferring him to another ·school.•e>·en kissed my 3 year old Sister, 'which tbough it may mean paying tuition. made me envious. It would be wonh it. And yes, home When I was 45. I let him know schooling is also a viable option. how much it hurt that he never ver· Dear Ann Landers: Not long · balized his love 'for me. He said it ago, you printed a lener from "loose had been difficult for him to say "I Ends in Corpus Christi." She said love you" to a grown up girl. It never her father had had a vasedomy and dawned on him how much I suffered have not yet spoken to the principal because I doubt that he would be any more helpful than the teacher. I need some advice.-· A PERPLEXED MOM IN GA. DEAR MOM: Go to school and speak to the principal as soon as pos· . ·sible. It is the- responsibility of the school to see that all the children are safe there. Bullies should no[ be tol: era(ed, regardless of their back· ground. · old son, "Danny," is being harassed at school. He has come home three times in the last two months with injuries. Last week, we had to take him to the emergency room. I have talked to llis teacher, but the situation has not . improved. All she will do is keep Danny away frorn the other children 'and make him play in· another area. I feel he is Qeing punished for the bad behavior of others. I asked the teacher if I should speak to the parents of the bullie.s. · come from broken homes and have a ro!lgh life. If I complain. it could make it worse. I have encouraged Danny to fight back, even though I know this is not the hest way to solve the problem. but .it's alii could think of Today, he carne home with a black eye. and I am seriously considering filing assault charges against the other boy. I am afraid for my son's safety. Danny has asked us to take him out of school and teach him at home. One of his friends is doing this . I TomotTow: Sunny High: 808; Low: 80s · Parents can make their own baby food that will be cheaper and more nutritious than what they can buy. You don't have to have any e~pensive appliances or fancy gadgets, just something to 01ash up or gnnd .the food. A blender, potato masher. food grinder or food processor works very well. To make the baby food begin the · preparation by washing your hands and the equipment in hot, soapy water, then dry. Use high ·quality food that does not have any sugar, salt or fat added to it. Wash fruits and vegetables under running_water and remove the skin and seeds. Al.so be sure to remove bones and all visible fat from meat. Cook the food by baking, boiling .or steaming it until tender. You can use food that you have prepared for the rest of the family, but remove the 'baby's portions before salt, sugar, fat, · spii:e~ and seasonings are added. After the food has been cooked, use the food gripiler, processor or even a fork to mash the food until it. is smooth. Throw out any lumps or hard pieces that 10an ' t be pulverized. You may need to thin the food by adding_. a linle liquid such as water, for· mula or breast milk if it is too thick for baby io eat. ·' Pour the finished product into clean, dry jars, plastic storage cartons or ice cube trays. Cover, label and date the containers. Refrig. erate or fruze. Fruits and vegetables can be refrigerated two to three days and can bC frozen for up to eight months. Meats or egg yolks should only be kep! in the refrigerator one day, however, they can be frozen if they are used within two months. Meat and vegetable combinations will ~ safe for one to two days in 'the refrigerator or three to four months in the freezer. By spending just a linle extra time and energy. you can prepare healthy and economical foods for your baby. You will have peace of mind knowing what your baby is eating. Co"mmunity. Calendar·---'--is The Commumty • Calendar pubhshed as a free service 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. ltems ·are printed only as ·space permits and tan not be guaranteed· to be printed a specific number of days. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, regular meting, work in the E.A. degree, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments. . women. or course, it's wonderful to bear those wonls, but ia the final • analysis, it's how you IR treaiCd: that counts. Too often, the words are uttered . but there is no loving 'treatmen~ and. that, to me, is far IIIOIC damaging. Is alcohol ruining your life or the , life of a loved one? • Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" can tum . things around. ' sen.d a self addressed, long, business siz,e envelope and a check or ·money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol. c/o Ann Landers, PO. B0 x 11562, Chicago. Ill. 6061 Hl562. (In Cana· da, send $4.55.) . . To find out more about Ann Lan- 1 ders and read her past columns. visi! , the Creators Syndicate web page at www.crealors.com. ,. .·- ITime Out .For Tips I BY BECKY BAER Melga County Extenaion Agent . Family and Conaumer Sciences/Community Development because of his silenc e in those early years. When I left him tJw day, I told him Iloved him. He · ~ "Me, too.• The next time I visit< :d him, he gave me a bis bear hug an d whispered, ~I love you." He died a few yean ago, and I cannot tell yo. 1 the comfort it bring~ me to hav. ! heard those words. Petbaps "Loose E nds" father has no idea she is still su ffering and has assumed 'she has forg otten about his early lmltmenl •Of he r. He may also be embarrassed. Whalever tbe reas on, he needs to know how she feels in order to be able to fix it. If he doe sn 't apologize. she is no worse off th oan she is now. --ANONYMOUS IN PENN. DEAR PENN.: For some un'known reason, it is more difficult for men to say "I lc ove you" than Historians to gather A gathering of members of 1he Meigs County Historical Soc iety and ~he Athens County Historical Society and Museum will ~ held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the south· · bound roadside park on Route 33. The event will be a bring-your· own'picnic and lawn chair event. A feature " of the afternodn will be reflections on Nelson S!Ory. a 19th century man from Meigs County. who wenl west as a young man and . became famous for his catlle drive from Texas to Montana. Non-members and children with adult supervision are in.vited to attend .. Computer training 'sessions offered al Meigs '. · Ali Advanced Learning System computer program is being, offered to all Meigs Local teacherS. The session will be taught on Monday, Aug. 23, in the Meigs High computer lab with each. sessicin to commence at 8:45 a.m. and conclude at 3:15p.m. Accordillg to Wendy· Halar, the program will assist teachers in understanding how computer programming can help students improve their test scores in the classroom. In ad!lition an Atcess program will be offered to teachers and other personnel on Friday, Aug. 27. It will also 1M: conducted from 8:45 am. to 3/15 p.m. Tl)e program is geared to nelp set up a database. Those participating are to take a disk on which to sa,::e their wo~k and to liring a list.. to be put on the Access database. . system. .. "' · A computer lraining session will be scheduled at a later date for a new program that will be available ment director of nun .ing, said t'hat infants he brcastfed for at least one for the Meigs High and Meigs Mid- the Healt~y People 2000 Breast- year. die School faculty which will facili- feeding Goal for the. n ation is that at The in(ant feeding deci'sion can tate writin·g assignments for stu· least75 percent of all infants will be ~av.e long term consequences on the' ·dents. Halar S.id. · breastfed by the time they are dis- growth and success of our children. To register for the ALS and charged from the hosp ital and that at said the"health nurse.· Access. training , those. inu:rested are • leasr 50 percent will ' :ontinue to be, Because of increased bonding; to call §92· 2153 . · ·, breastfed at six month IS of age'. improved cognii,ive development ··Motlter's milk c :nhances the · and the many . health benefits; . growth, developmen tt and well - ' br~a'stfeeding can help ensure a pos· being of infants by . providing the itive start for infants and young Hay show scheduled at rair best possible nutritiot n and protec- ·· children. Maternal and child health The Meig~ Soil and Water .Con· lion against specific i nfections and clinics and WIC projects have a servation District and the Meigs allergies," according t o a statement strong mandate to promote and sup· County Fair Board will' sponsor a from the Ohio De partmenl of port breastfeeding. hay show at the 1999 Meigs County · Health. Public health clinics in Ohio, Fair. Torres stressed th• lt the health including ali WIC ·clinics, have Classes for the hay show are benefits of breastfee ding can be trained staff• who can •provid~ Class ·1, 75 percent or more alfa:lfa; translated into cost sa• ·ings for indi- ' research· based, culturally s~nsilive Class 2, all grasses; and Clas5 3, 40 viduals, government 1 1rograrns and infoimatio·n about breastfeeding . percent or less legumes. "We must. provide Ohio mothers" health maintenance or1 !ailizations. Exhibitors must purchas~ a She cited research results from to-be and their families with enough membership or season -ticket . and . the University of Arizona ' w~icb - inform~tion to ·make informed register their entries by 4 p.m. on indicated that breastf< ;eding exclu- choices about infan( feeding . Once Saturday at the Meigs County Fair sively for three til onths ·saves · the decisi(!n to breasif,~=ed has been Secretary's office. · HMOs between $331 ; ind $475 per made, we must provide a supportive Entries must be in place at the infant in the first year • Jf life. environment to encourage the conMeigs Soil and Water Conservation .· Using the Arizona! tludy figures, linuation of breastfeeding. Display area by I p.m on Monday, she said that if 75 per cent of Ohio tntimately, our whole society will Aug .. 16. Exhibitors m.ust bring one babies hom in 1995 w ere bniastfed benefit from having healthier mothwhole bale for judging and the hay (35,362), the potential! health care ers, babies and children," said Debbecomes the property of the Meigs . cost savings to HMOs: md Managed bie Babbitt, RN , Meigs Co.unty County Fair Board. Care Organizations in Ohio could WIC Director. Hay must be grown • by the equal between S II. I '04,822 and. For more information about exhibitor and ·there must be I 0 $16,796,950 per year. breastfeeding in Meigs County, resexhibits to make a show. New research has a!so shown idents may _call the "Help .Me ' that breastfeeding enl 1ances intel- Grow" Helpline at · 1-800-755lectual development. GROW or ..' the Meigs County WIC The J~nuary 1991: edition of · Program · qr Child and Family PediatricS' contained : 1 study that Health Services Program at the Breastfeeding Awareness Week controlled for confour 1ding factors Meigs County Health Departwent at observance underway loc~y ·• such as maternal ag< :, education, 740-992-6626. This is Breast feeding Awareness income, smoking and r narital status .Incentives have been built . into Week in.Ohio. and the Meigs Coun· and showed that childr ·en breastfed the'WIC program to encourage new ·ly · Health Department is using the for eight months· or ion! ter.had high- mothers to breaslfeed their children'. observance as .·an opportunity to er IQ lest scores and pe rfonned bet· · Friday WIC mothers ~~:;ho bteastfeed promote. the many benefits of ter . in high school tha n those not 'their babies will be guests at a cookbrcastfeeding. , brealitfed. The Americ: tn Aca.demy out at Diles Park in Middleport . Norma Torres, Health Dep'\11of Pediatrics recomt nends that , . " Meigs County's Volumt? lilY JIM FREEMA1'4 SilntlrMI N - Sblff The Athens-based Coalition Against Superfluous Highways reac:hed an agreement Tuesday with the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Transportation Review Advisory Council resolving claims brought in a lawsuit filed by CASH in May. AI the heart of the lawsuit is a"$77.9 million project to n:plaa: the existing U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin with a new, limiled-acx:ess super two-lane highway. The agreement does not end debale over the proje¢1, which CASH opposes. .. Fred Gines, lead attorney for CASH, and OOOT's counsel were expecled Tuesday to finalize a selllement agreement resolving the issues and dismissing the lawsuit. Under the lerms ofthe agreemen~ OD()T and TRAC agree to·oomply with all requirements of the qhio Open Meetings .Acl and agree that TRAC member G.. Kenner Bush, former publisher of The Athens Messenger, will not participate in any ofthe group's deliberations or votes · involving the Athens/Darwin U.S. 33 project. OOOT and TRAC specifically declare .in the agreeinent that all previous deliberations, authorizations, and decisions ofTRAC regarding the Athens/Darwin U.S. 33 project are "null and void." TRAC and OOOT,also agree. to provide CASH with an •accounting of all ··funds Fred M. Priddy, Rutland,. was.in named as a third party defendant in courl again Tuesday afternoon for a the case. It was noled thai tax officials lax hearing l!y the Ohio Department · of J"axation. '' · . were attempting to r~ach an agree· The lax department all~ges that menl with the Priddys'"attomeys. Priddy and his wife, Barbara, owe The Priddys filed suit against the the state approximately·$100,000 in stale in effort to stop the sale of ·income tax. their belongings which were confis· ThlO . hearing, b.eld in the Meigs cated in a law enforce"\enl drug County ·Court of Common Pleas, operation in April. Mr. Priddy began late and lasled only minutes plea~d guilty to a felony charge of when it was decided that the tempb· possession of marijuana and is curr~ n:Jtrllilling order barring lhe rently serving an eight-year sen· sale of t!te Priddy's ~operty wouTd · tence in the Noble Corre-ctional als<i ·apply to the stale since il is .., Institute in Caldwell. Good Afternoon Today's POMEROY - Beegle family reunion, Saturday, II :30 a.m. Senior Citizens Center. Square dance to follow at 7 p.m at home of Ronnie and Leanna · Beegle. Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages 8 ,\! 9&10 11 2 3 4&5 '• 3 . Dally 3: 6-7·1; DoUy 4: 0-7-9-8 C 1999 Ohio Valley Pu~ll!llling Co. ' MED ELIGIBILI7Y PROGRAM ' SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., regular meeting, 8 p.m. Plans for Meigs County Fair display to be final ized. Officers to be,elected. the_.Y b.iting.. ~:~~~=~a;~:~1:f:: .. Entries in seniQr fair competi·. -lions at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16:21, must be made this week. The secretary's ,office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be openon Friday .and Saturday of thi s · week from 8 a.m. to .4 p.m tb accept eimics. ,The deadline for entries in all departments is 4 p.m . Saturday, emphasized Debbie Watson, secre· tary. Purchase of a 'membership or season ticket is the only entr~ fee required to exhibit at the fair. , Entries cannot be made by tele· phone . but questions concerning entrieS may be directed to the office at 992-6954. Reserved parking "'ill again this year be offered for $20 a week. The parking fee and picking qf the site is to take place at the secretary's office on Saturday. Watson noted that the parking fee does not include entrance onto the grounds. Membership and season tickets :reffiain on sale at various loC"ations Two more deaths attributed to heat Buekey~S: 7~8·13-19-36 . _POMER,OY - PERI meeting, Thursday, I p.m. Senior Citizens Center. sen,. John Carey to speak. · .· • HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville Lodge 411 , R&AM. Saturday, 7:30 ,p.m. at the hall . Refreshments. expended · ~n the project 19 date, and agree to pay that CASH had raised some valid concerns about the pro- last month for preliminary engineering, meaning that CASH's attorney fees and expenses. ject. TRAC then voted to form a suboommittee to further work is continyirlg. In additi on, the 4,500 petition signa· CASH filed suit in Franklin County alleging that investigale the matter. · . . tures and letters gathered by highway supporter$ will still . ~C. a nine-member citizen board that oversees high' "Now that the process has been opened, TRAC and be considered in the TRAC's decision -making process. way spending under the ausplces of OOOT, violaled state OOOT must be·aa:ountable to the public. They have done "Our business is to build and take care of the high· open meetings laws. CASH also alleged Bush was serv- the right thing in removing funding fdr tile project. We ways. not to argue with the lawyers," said Cull. The ing on the TRAC unlawfully becauSe he had a conflict of feel that this lawsuit will result in a be tier process for all agreement had been agreed to some time ago, the only interest due to his adVocacy in support of the project. the people of Ohio," Acheson said. difference is that the lawyers have signed it, he explained. ' "This settlement confirms what CASH has main· However, CASH indicated it is not finished as far as The agreement now goes back to the Franklin County tained all along: TRAC may not deliberale on the plan- opposition to the proposed Route 33 ·is concerned. Court of Common Pleas for consideratiqn. ning process of highway projects behind closed doors. "There are many problems with this projec~" 'said Route 33 advocate S'teve Story, Porriei"oy, said he is By holding secret meetings and allowing Mr. Bush's 1e5.. Acheson. "We are hopeful that TRAC wi!l see fit to start disappointed that Bush has been removed from the decitimony and input to taint the process, TRAC violated the the whole process over. TRAC has not yet· responded to sion-inaking process. He said it was his understanding. law. We are pleased thatTRAC and ODOT haye agreed , the staggering number of planning and environmental that a new law would make the conOict-of-interest statute to comply with the laws," said CASH sp6kesman Todd problems that still exist concerning Route 33. We are for TRAC mirror those "of other state bodies. · Acheson. preparing to fight for a solution .for ail the people of south· Story said he is puzzled !hat they would not allow As a result oflhe lawsui~ TRAC held a series of meet· east Ohio. Until we have that solution, we will keep fight- · Bush to participate since he has no financial .interest in ings .this summer in which it passed new policies to ing." the project and was originally appointed to re'P,resent ensure that the public was notified of any further meet· Nor has ODOT thrown in.the towel on the project. southeastern Ohio on the TRAC. which was originally ings of TRAC. TRAC also held a public meeting at · "Not by any means" has Ol'>OT given up on the pro- comprised only of people from Ohio's large cities. which citizens, including members of CASH and an ject, according to Michael Cull, TRAC coordinator. ''They singled him out because he is a very strong independent consultant retained by CASH, were allowed "We still are in favor of that highway," said Cull . "We advocate for highways and development in southeastern to addreSs their concerns about the project. belieVe the people of Appalachia want and need that high· Ohio; by removing his voice, we have to rely on folks On July 2, TRAC voted to withh1Jid construction way." The TRAC is meeting Aug. 20, 9:30 a.m. at the from other regions." .. funding for the project. However, TRAC approved $6 O.U. Inn in Athens followed by a meeti~'g of the Route 33 Story said pushing for the new· Route 33, which was million for continued design, 'engineering and limited suboommittee. · ·originally p1':111ned in the late 19S()s, will not stop "until hardship right-of·wra.:.y_a,_c..:q_ui_s_iti_o_n_al_o_n..:g:......lh_e__:_pr_o.:.po_s_e_d_ _Pu_b-=li=-c-in~pu-t_w_il_l_be_co=ns-ide_red __ at_·t_he_m_e_et_in~g-,-::Co-u_ll__ w_e_c_an_ . _d_riv_e_o_n..,it." (fdt:f5!Ys igflJeCt ~f ta?t h~arlngl H w.yA. . SATlJRDA'V REEDSVILLE - Wells reunion. descendants of John and Laura Wells, ·.Forked Run Sate Park, noon Saturday. Single Copy· 35 Cents D~spute over prQposed highway remainS Ath~~~~~:i~l';;;rector Gordon Proctor stated sai~e agreement does not affect the S6 million approved OHIO Pick 3: 1.0·9; Pick 4: 1·2·9·9 THURSDAY . POMEROY- Junior and Rita White of Kyger to entenain at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5:30p.m. No admission charg~. MIDDLEPORT - lnfonnation meeting foi students, Meigs Middle School, those interested in playing football this faiL Friday, 9 a.m. in the audi· torium, seventh and eighth graders. Hometown Newspaper CASH, .ODOT settle lawsuit over Route 33 Lotteries WEDNESDAY " PAGEVILLE ~ Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.in. Wednesday at Pageville townhalL · RACINE -Southern Junior High School volleyball meeting, 4 p.m. Friday. Anyone .interested attend. . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so Number 42 Calendar"' Classlfteds Comlg Editorials . Local Sporta Weather SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council regular meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at village hall. · FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, special meting, Friday; 7 p.m. Me_igs County Co11rthouse, to appoint replacement for retired County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton. Typed or hand-wrillen applications for he position must be submitted to the Meigs County Republican Chairman Bernard Gilkey by noon that day. -Page 4 • · POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the to;-vnship hall, Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. . RUlLAND- Rutland Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5 p.m. Rutland .Fire Station. · · , Cincinnati climbs over the Rockies 2-1 . PORlLAND - Vacation Bible school, Portland First Church of the Nazarene, Tuesday through Friday, 6 p.m. each evening. . Sports Indians get past Boston 5-4, Page 4 Hubby becoming greedy person, Page 6 Family Medicine, Page 6 High: 808; Low: 80s Reader's son being -·harassed at school-and teachE3r does nothing Data- ADD lawwlen: My 7 year . She said, "that won't help." They Augu81 4, 1111111 1 P.10 Tuasday, August 3, 1 • Wednesday CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION ' (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES · ONCINNATI (AP) - '!Wo more people in the Cincinnati area died because of heat, bringing the total to 14, authorities said·. No other deaths .' were reported around the . state. The latest ·victims ,were Mildred Hayes, 69, and Alma William, 82, the Hamilton County coroner's office said Mo~day. Ms. Hayes was · found in her bed Sat~rday night after a .nephew couldn't reach her by phone, said Terry Daly, a spokesman for the ·coroner's office. She had been dead about eight hours, yet her body temperature ,had cooled to only 102 degrees. The 'temP.rature in the bedroom was 99.7 dc!grees, Daly said. · · Mrs. William's body temperature was 107.5 degrees when she was. found Sunday by a friend who arrived to take her to church. She had a history of bean disease, which ' . also might have contributed to her death, Daly said. · over the county. Man sentenced in Long Bottom woman's death The driver of a car in which an 18year-old Long Bonom woman died following a Feb. 14 crash in Athens Olunty was sentenced Monday to four years in prison for her death. TeddyCarpen~r, 21, Athens, earlier pleaded guiltY to dfivlng while, intoxicated, criminal damaging and involuntary manslaughler in connec· tion with the death of 18-year-old Jenifer Sellers, a 1998 graduate of Southern High School. Athens County Common Pleas . COUrt Judge Alan Goldsberry issued the sentence after Crystal sellers, the ·. victim's mother, addressed comm~nts to Carpenler. scene of an acciden~ reckless operaSunday would ha~e been sellers' tion arid arson. · , 19th birthday, her mother said. Instead Carpenter was the driver of a 1994 of celebrating the day with her, the Chevrolet Beretta involved in the fatal fart)ily placed a headstone on lfer wreck: According to a Stale Highway grave, she said. Patrol report, the car was traveling earpe'nter tearfully told sellers' eastbound on Johnson Road near The · family that her death was an accident. . Plains at an . estimated sP.,ed of ·85 , · Carpenter originally faced five miles per hour when it slid off the road felony charges of involuntary in 'a curve, Went airborne and landed manslaughter, aggravated vehicular on its top before sliding into a creek homicide, aggravated hort]icide, near the entrance to Athens. High aggr~vated vehicular assault and School. The car was not submerged, brealdngandentering.andfivemisde· the reporfslaled. •· meanors charges of vandalism, dri· Patrol Sgt. Jeffrey Scholl said ving while intoxicated, leaving the forensic lesting indicated Carpenter was driving the car and thai Sellers ~as in the back seat on the driver's stde. Another passenger, Alyshta Whaley, 21, The Plains, 'who later mamed Carpenter, was seated ~~ the. front passenger seat Ne1ther , we.re wearing seat belts, the report stated. In addttton, . all had consumed alcohol while .~nter and_Whaley also tested postuve for manJuana use, Scholl satd. After the crash, .Carpenter left the women .in the car and broke into a nearby construction trailer where he van~alized _it and attempted to start a fire m the smk, Scholl Satd. Festival, Delta Queen ·visit _planned in Middleport By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel New. Staff . _ A new festival ~ the Middleport Honey Bear Fes·tival - "and a return visit by the Delta Queen were discussed by the Midt\leport Community Association during its regular meeting on Tuesday morning. · The meeting was held at Peoples Bank in Middleport. ·' ' · Myron Duffield, president of the association, announced a finalized schedule of events for the Honey Bear Festival, to be held in downtown Middleport on August 14. The event will incorporale the bear theme in honor of the Ohio River Bear Company, according to Duffield, and the relationship between bears and honey. · A highlight of the event will be three appearances by Steve Conlon, who works with live bees in creating_a "bee beard." Conlon; who has appeared on television shows. such as the "Tonight Show" with Jay Leno, performs his act using a ten~ designed to protect the audience. Conlon js from Proctor, W.Va. In addition to Conlon's appearances, the association plans entertainment by the Midnight Ooggers FESTIVAL FUNDING - Sharon Smith of Peoples Bank present• a check In the amount of $7ll0 to Myron Duffield, prealdent of -t he Middleport Community Aasoc:lallon. The contribution represents primary aponeorshlp of the community's Honey Bear Festival, to be held Auguet 14. and Popular . Derl)and, a barbershop quartet. Duffield, ·the "Calliope King," will perform throughout the aflemoon. · . Other events will include a Honey Bear Contest, . 'in which entrants will enter their favorite bear in a display at the Ohio River l3ear Company. The cutest bear, bear which came the farthes~ oldest bear and most unusual bear. will receive 30 percent discounts on purchases ·at the Ohio Ri~~r Bear Company, and Best of Show will receive a 50 percent d1scount coupon. All' entries will receive a 20 percent off cer· tificate. Bears will be tagged for ownership, and will be on display from August 9·14, and returned on August 16. A Bee and Bear Costume Contest will also be held, open to children aged three to five ~nd six to eight Parents are·asked to dress their boys and girls in a bee or bear costume, which will be judged. All etltries w.ill receive a 10 percent discount "Bear Buck" from the Ohio River Bear Company, and the fio;t and second-place winners will receive a hand· made.bear from the Ohio River Bear Company. Any farmer or roadside produce vendor who wishes to set up at the festival's fanners markrt should contaCt Duffield at 992-4197. The market will be limited 10 fresh produce. Cmfters and demonstrators have been invited to attend the even~ ~nd there will be no charge for farmers market vendors, crafters or demonstrators. A model railroad show, silent auction and prize drawings, a chicken bat:becue to benefit the Volun· teer Fire Department, special window displays and sidewalk sales, food vendors and a walking tour are also 'planned. PeopleS Banking and TI']Jst Company will be the primary .sponsor of the festival, and presented the association with a $750 donation on Tuesday. Other . sponsors include the Univ.ersity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College, Pleasant Valley Hospital's Middleport Clinic, Fisher Funeral Homes, Vaughan's ·Supermarket, Fruth Phannacy and the Middleport Community Association. Duffield .reported that the Delta Qu c·en will visit on August 21. ·This year, the boat will not dock in Middleport, and passengers will not disembark. However, it will stand off-shore for approximately 30 minutes, and the Community Association will present a program saluting the Delta Queen for its visit to Middleport last year. Area resident{; are encouraged to gather at the levee area between noon and 12:30: A band·concert by the Adelphi Brass Band will begin at 12:45, :md calliope music will be played from I to 1:10 p.m. A band concert for the Oel~1 Queen will continue until 1:20 p:m., and a floral prese ntation will be made to the Queen at I :20 p.m. A 21·gun salute and balloon release, under the direction of Feeney -Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will be conducted prior to the boat's departure at 1:30. In other association business, Duffield reported that construction and renovalion continue in preparation for a new restaurant, Joca1cd at the inl~rsec­ ti on of South Second Av~nue and Cole Stree~ and that the antique store at Downing House is expected to open bv Ouistmas. It was also reported that new autumn flags had been ordered. �·c ommentary Wednesday,August4,1999 D.eath Notices . The Daily Sentinel Democrats, GOP play acting in tax debate 'Eswfisfutl ml!Ua . By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corraapondenl WASHINGTON (AP) - Trying to get thei( 111 Court St., PorMroy, Ohio 740-W2·2158 • Fax: W2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. RqBERT L WINGETI Publisher DIANE HILL Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genen~IMan~gW Editorial views: Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspape(S: ' Vestiges of common sense The Vindicator of Youngstown, July 29 Desperation has apparently replaced whatever vestiges of common sense Democratic leaders in Ohio once possessed: Now, they seem possessed by some spirit of politics past -way past when Jerry Springer w,as Cincinnati's mayor and not the ringmaster of the nation's sleaziest circus. How else could they even think of pitting Springer against Republican Sen. Mike DeWine in next year's'election? Just because Minnesotans slipped a few cogs and elected wrestler Jesse Ventura as their governor, should Ohioans follow suit? Surely, O~io's Democratic Party needn 't scrape the bottom of the barrel .for a senatorial candidate. Surely, some Democrats in positions of authority have more faith in the people of the state than do those who believe that Springer's notoriety guarantees a political winner. What they think about it depends on whether the question is put on GOP terms or Democratic terms. A Pew ·Research Center poll showed a 3·1 preference for spending over tu cuts; when the money was.desisnated for programs dealing with education, the environment, health care, crime and defense. &t the choice was nearly reversed when it was an option between a tu cut' and " new federal programs." At issue now are House and Senate bills for !().year tax cuts, totaling $792 billion in each ver· sion, but with differing provisions on what would be cut. One feature of botli meiSures: Neith<:r would cut taxes until the year after next. About 80 percent of the projected cuts wouldn 'I happen until after 2004. Republican leaders are trying to blend those bills into one they can get approved by the House by Wednesday or Thursday, and the Senate Fri· day, before Congress recesses for a month's sum· mer break. That final version would be setiSide until after Labor Day, then sent to Qinton, who said he will veto it as excessive. The Republicans can't muster the two-thirds votes it would take to override him. But · they could sj>end the recess telling voters . about their tax ~ut bill. · thinllll first - that's Social Security and' Medicare," White House Press Secretary Joe Lockhart said Monday. The Republicans insist th<:rc's surplus enough to cover that and their tu cuts. The White House says not. Qinton has proposed about S250 billion worth of tu cuts over 10 years, for retirement savings, education tu breaks and other aims. The admin· istration i5 willing to negotiate up a bit, but not to anything approaching the Republican measures. So the lines are set. Neither side can win out· right. Neither side can afford to sunender. . Sen. Pete Domenici, the New Mexico Republican who heads the Budget Committee, said there ought to be a grand compromise, but that it would have to include a very major tax cut. But to Oin· ton's Democrats, that would be capitulation, not compromise. Domenici sajd the alternative is gridlock, and it would be the Democrats' fault. They will say not, and blame R~publicans. tax act together to take it on the road, congrea· sional Republicans are negotiating on terms for nearly $800 billion in cuts over the next 10 years, so that they can pass it and shelve it. That way, President Qinton's certain veto won't happen while Olngress is on vacation and he has the stage to himself. Away from Washington, all this play acting doesn't make sense to people who wonder why Congress and the White House aren't seeking terms on which they can agree rather than collide. But in an arena bounded by politics and long· rehearsed arguments about tu rates and government spending. it sdunds sensible, ,at least to the debaters. They've been around the tax track before. In prior rounds over the past five years, Clinton has used vetoes and the threat of them to push his budget terms, to his and Democr•tic advantage_ He's made issues of Social Security and Medicare financing - and now the expansion of EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. M•rt,' vice the latter to cover prescription drugs. In the 1999 and columnlat tor The Aaaoclated prMtclent round, he also· argues that reducing the national Pre111, h.. raported on Waahlngton •nd ~ebt is more important .than a gian! tax cut nat1on11 polftlca for mora than 30 y•ra. It is an article of Republican faith that when the party campaigns for . tax cuts, it . r-----.....-:=:-:--:--::-----'----~---.;_-----------------, 0 :~~~. f~e;~~r:;k ·:~~y~ :~ AccuWeath~ forecast tor 'TALK SHOW H~T INTRIGUED WITH ~Etllff ~EAT' Tf\I"''AV tlll ICDRJllaR' J J Vloln 7 Vl1 ;;;;If not into the hands of Washington bureaucrats who think they know 11~ better how to spend it. That essentially sums up the endless hours of speechmaking .on tax cuts and governm~nt priorities. · Republican Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas says the reaJ argument has more to do with federal spending than with cutting taxes. · That sounds 'a lot like one of the ratio· nales of Ronald Reagan's tax cut· ling economic policy nearly 20 ·years ago, which was that if the The (Toledo) Blade, July 29: government didn't get the money, You can't go back to the garden. Not if the garden js Woodstock. Instead it couldn't spend it on programs his of a love,in, this year's 30th anniversary of the historic 1969 festival ended Republican administration wanted with looting and violence. to undo anyhow. About 225,000 people attended the event, which had little in common Gramm, on ABC, said that the with ·the original other than the name. Republicans and the White House This time around it was neither st~ust nor golden .·The conceit·goers are "much further apart than the were reportedly searched at the gates to ensure they were bringing in no food public understands." Perhaps, but or drink. And the musical acts reflected the times:1Fewer songs of peace and people do understand that the love, more songs of alienation and angst. Some of the bands that performed Republican Congress is going to even egged on the rowdiest of the fans. pass something, Clinton is going to The weekend was simply an excuse to party at a long rock concert No veto i~ and both sides are going to one will remember the performances 30 years from now, not in the way that ilrgue that they were right. At least today we recall such epochal musical moments as Jimi Hendrix reinventing people who are paying attention to the national anthem. the whole business. Observers at this year's fest say conditions were squalid and the food and drink were overpriced. But poor conditions don't excuse rioting. They don't excuse violence. If there is going to be another festival next y_ear, fine. Just don't call it Woodstock. That's an insult to the name. " Humphrey's son) among women, lion. The leaders of the two )Wiies By Chrla Matthews WASHINGTON •• Gov. Jesse o and beating him among both college and their financial backers have Ventura wants former Connecticut graduates and liberals. already qecided the outcome. All the The Columbus Dispatch, July 29: . governor Lowell Weicker to seek the · Ventura may be calc'!lating that rest, the primaries, the caucuses, the A mere five minutes once·separated Homa Amini from a fate that sh~'d Reform Party's candidacy for presi· Weicker, the well-born Yalie, can do conventions, are nothing but a cam· rather not coniemplate. Now, two months later, the 3.1-year-{))d Hilliard dent in 2000. If Weicker does and the same next year on the national paisn show." · woman has been granted the hearing she .deserves before an immigration succeeds, expect the Democratic · Jevel ·- steal that hipper, staic-{)fWith the applause peaking, judge. . , · candidate, most likely AI Gore, to be the·art electorate that the Democrats Choate took his hardest shot agai115l All the potential ;victim of torture, t~is woman deserves to have her case the ultimate loser. take for granted. this country's electoral duopoly. • · heard, based on the Conventipn Against Torture treaty, which was passed What spurs my own belief in this Why? Because Weicker, like "I doubt that what is happening , last year by Congress and is intended to prevent th<: government from return· Ventura, is a liberal on social issues, 2000 scen:trio is a speech '96 vice in the Republican and Democratic ing people to their native countries if they are likely to be tortured. The con· such as abortion rights. Like Ventu· presidential nominee Pat Choate parties this year is the Founding , vcntion did not exist when her a.se originally was heard by an immigration ra, he will offer the strongest appeal gave last Saturday night to the Fath<:rs' vision of democracy. This is judge. to those younger, hipper, live-and- Reform Party national convention. the politics of family dynasty where An appeals board acted in the only fair "ml!Dner conceivable. At the very let-live voters who tend to vote It was not Pat's Fortress America power relationships and loyalties are least, Amini can rest assured that she will not be jailed or deported without Democratic. philosophy, his charisma or specific passed down almost by hereditary getting the chance to plead her case. This is the thrust of third-party policy prescriptions that stirred me. privilege. It is the p 'lilies of special By sheer luck and mere minutes, Amini avoided a journey destined ft>r a politics in the coming national cam· It was something more important: interests in which vote'rs are there to country in which she fears for her life and safety. Now that she's been grant· paign. We're not talking about a something he said about· the direc· be spun: It is the politics where all ed anothe'r chance, her case should be given serious consideration. Anything square, business conservative from tion this country has taken at centu- that matters is to win office, where less would be an insult ·to all immigrants and to the value this country, places Dallas like Ross Pero~ but a liberal· ry's end. :the views. of the two princelings on a person's right to life and liberty. leaning moderate from the Northeast He spoke of how the big shots in (George W. Bush and AI Gore) arc ,. backed by a populist wrestler from · ·the two major parties seem destined quite literally ·indistinguishable on the midwest. . to nominate a pair of privileged most of the major issues of our Sandusky Regisli:r, July 28: this coming twins, George W. Bush and AI Gore, times." . For a preview of : The city of Oyde is contemplating the idea of requiring gun locks for political attraction, check the numCan this assault on the two-party without the average voter having so firearms that arc accessible to children younger than 18. bers in Ventura's victory last much as a say_-so. system prevail? Can a Wcicker or ' Although this editorial board encourages people to put locks on their "Even before the first hall is rent· other Reform Party candidate grab guns, and applauds those who do, we don't think it should be made manda- November. While mocked by the national ed or a single vote is cast we know first place in a three-way race next tory. and jx>litical professionals as media the winner of the Republican con· year? , It would be extremely difficult to enforce, requiring police officers to go a macho, right-wing screwball, he is test. We also know the Democratic This much we know: Eight years into people's homes and inspect their firearms. This goes beyond our Fourth ticket a far different cat than tha~. As will be led by one of two men. ago, Ross Perot won 19 percent of Amendment rights regarding the sanctity of one's home. : The city wants to give away free gun locks, similar to what Ottawa O>un· essayist Garry Wills has noted, the Most likely he will be the incumbent ' the popular vote. He did so after a pro wrestler-turned radio personality vice president. nationally televised display of flaki· ty began doing in May. lost the conservative vote to the "Quite · simply, rank-and-file ness •• entering, tllen quitting, then We believe that's a great idea. If parents with guns want to protect their Republican candidate while tying Democratic and Republican party re-entering the race. Then, having curious children or protect themselves from a family hothead, then so be it. the Democratic candidate (Hubert claimed that North · Vietnamese Jllembers are irrelevant in this sclec· Wonderful. But requiring'them to do so is just going too far. ' 1 • PA. W VA. KY. ICl 1999AccuWea1hoi,lnc. ·0 •*•· ~-· ·~~ &my Pt. Ckuty Clouay 8mwlra T•ltOI'YI"ll Rain Aumes Snow Ice Pleasant weather pattern continues in southern Ohio By The Associated Press . A weak cold front will bring a t~reat of thunderstorm s across northern Ohio tonight, the National ~eather Service said. An approaching high pressure system will bring a return to sunny skies and seasonable temperatures in the 80s on Thursday. And forecasters said the relief from the hot and humid co nditions should continue at leasnhrough the weekend. The record-high te!l)perature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· tion was 99 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 49 in 1950. Sunset tonight will be at 8:43 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:33 a.m. Weather foretast: Tonight.. Partly cloud!f. Lows m the lower 60s. Light west wipd. Thursday ... Partly sunny. Highs 80 to 85. Thursday night.. Mostly clear. Lows near 60. · Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s ~nd highs in the upper 80s. . . . . Sunday... J!artly cloudy with a chance of showers and th ~ nderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and in the mid and 80s. '. . Going too'far · Today In History By The Anoclated Prua Today is Wednesday, Aug. 4, the 216th day of 1999. There are 149 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 4, 1892, Andrew and Abby Borden were axed to death in their home in Fall River, Mass. Lizzie Borden, Andrew Borden's daughter from a · previous marriage, was accused and acquitted. • On this date: In 1735; a jury acquitted John Peter Zenger of the "New York Weekly Journal " of seditious libel. · In 1790, the Coast Guard had its beginnings as the Revenue Cutter Ser· vice. In 1830, plans for the city of Chic~go were laid out. In 1914, Britain declared war on Germany while the United States proclaimed its neutrality. In 1916, the United States purchased the Danish Virgin Islands for $25 million. In 1944, Nazi police raided the secret annex of a building in Amsterdam and arrested eight people- including 15-year-old Anne Frank, who~ diary ,became a famous document of the Holocaust. (Anne died at Bergen·Belsen.) In t%4, the bodies of missing civil rights workers Michael H. Schwemer, And'rew Goodman and James E. Chaney were found buried in an earthen . dam in Mississippi. In 1977, President Carter signed measure establishing the Department of Energy. · In 1991, the Greek luxury liner "Oceanos" sank in heavy seas off South Africa's southeast coast; all 402 passengers and 179 crew survived. Ten years ago:. Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani offered to help end the hostage crisis in Lebanon, prompting President Bush to say he was uencouraged." . , Five years ago: Serb'dominated Yugoslavia withdrew its support for Bosnian Serbs, sealing the 300-mde border between Yugoslavia and Serb· held Bosnia. ' a ryn Hill. The erstwhile loyal listeners of KPFA will tum to the Internet, which will also soon offer all Lauryn, all the time. But it will be free! (In your dreams.) Sony's new Metreon, here in San Francisco, recently opened, to national attention. It has Microsoft stores, Discovery Channel stores, Sony stores, a video arcade and a M111rice Sendak extravaganza that's perfect for 6-year·olds whose parents don't mind throwing 20 bucks at Japanese corporations. · It's not a mall, though. It's an, I don't know, "urban infotainment locus," or some such corpo· rate analog. Corporations, apparently, arc now deadly afraid of the term "mall." Bull have been to Metreon. Trust me: It's a damn mall. Upscale, of course, but still a mall. . Lately, San Francisco has been concerned about Internet access. ATI, the phone giant, has recently purchased TCI, the cable giant The intent, as I have gleaned from the media, is to ere· ate the ultimate ISP(tih, lnternet Service Provider, the millennia! sandman that gives us access to.our paltry dreams). . This occasion has given the city of San Fran· cisco the license to give itself the authority to vote on the fate of the Internet! Imagine that! · The controversy, apparently, revolves around the "open access" vs. the "hands off the Internet" camps. " Operi access" means that ATI (acco.rd· ing to. the San Francisco Chronicle) will have to Bonnie S. Walker Bonnie S. Walker, 62, formerly of Letart Falls, died Tuesday. Aug. 3, 1999, at the home of her daughter in Cambridge. Born February 13, 1937, at Grimm 's Landing in Mason O>unty, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Clyde R. and lcie Birchfield Tucker. She was a retired licensed insurance sales agent and a homemaker. She attended ihe Mount Moriah Church of God. She is survived by a daughter. Debbi Lent, Cambridge, and by three sons, Fred Miller Jr., Robert Lee Miller and Ricky T. Miller, all of Racine; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; fou·r sisters and brothers-in-law, Anna and Wilson Wolfe, Racine, Chris and Gary Hickman, Lucasville, Becky and Jim Hall, Siler City, N.C., and Cindy and Mike Capehart, Ramusuer, N.C.; six brothers and sisters-i n-law, James and Elfreda Tucker,' . Las Vegas, Nev., Robert ·and Lillian Tucker, Dry Fork, Va., Glenn and Anna Lee Tucker, Racine, Thomas and Gill Tucker, Racine, Russell Jr. and O>n· ~ie Tucker, Racine, and Terry and Darla Tucker, Racine;· numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her hu sband, Virgil Walker, on December 10, 1998,' and by a brother, Gary Tucker. Services wi)l be held Friday, 2 p.m . at the Mount Moriah Church of God near Racine with the Rev. Brice Utt officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. . Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. ~Obituaries-~ accomm-' Obltuarle• are paid •nnouncementa orn~ngecl by tOea! funeral homM. Obltu.orlea requolll~ to d.-Iring morelnlormlltton Ilion Ia p;ovldod In the accompanying Dutil N - . · ' . ,, ' Can this assault on the two-party system prevail? Can aWeicker or other Reform Party candidate grab first pltice in a threeway race next year? ·, troops overran his front lawn, he overran the experts by winning a , million-plus votes in New York, in Ohio, in Texas, almost that number in Illinois and in Michigan, and well more than 2 million in California. Does anyone believe the anger manifested in these numbers against the two parties and their Big Money politics has lessened in the last eight years? Or that liberals are less angry at the corrupt system of campaign finance than conservatives? (Chrla Mallhawa, chief of the San Francisco Examlmir'• Wa•hlngton .Buraau, Is 'hoat of "Hirdblll" on CNBC cable channels.) Copyrlght1881 NEA. "lease space on its wires to other Internet providers when it upgrades its system." The "Hands off the Internet" school, however, believes that ATI can do ariything it wants, · because it's ATI. Something will come down th~ pike tomorrow that will the whole point. moot •· Internet access thr~gh quasars, homing pigeons, or even good old will power. Until that time, though, I believe that telling a company what it can or cannot do with its products is kind of pushy. On the other hand, if ATI is going to charge me a zillion dol· Iars a month for access, I might be a little upset. Both sides have been lobbying the San Fran· cisco supervisors, the "open access" reps more· than the others. A "frazzled aide," after receiving hundreds of calls, finally called the Open Access forces (again, according to the Chronicle), telling them, " ... we don 'I appreciate getting calls transferred from people bothered at home who don't know what they're talking about.'' , I don't know what that means, exactly, but I know what the frazzled aide was 'talking about. One caller actually said, "I am supposed to call you. What am I supposed to say?" . Why San Francisco has any say in this is beyond me, though I'm certain that this say will have national and international implications. All I know is: We have an uninformed electorate trying to influence the opinions of their equally unin· formed representativjiS. I love this town. Copyrlght1881 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~=:~P - Myron Duflleld, president of tlie Middleport ( A•soclatlon, presented a floral arrangement and a complimentary membership In the assoela· tlon to Jane Harris, who along with her l)usband, Allen, recently purchased Dan's. The aesoclatlon welcomes new buslnesus with the presentation•. · Man files suit claimhig abuse on job TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- A man claiming that hi!; former employer failed to stop a co-worker from harassing him 'on the job has sued the company. Benjamin Romero, who is Puerto The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 113-9010) CommuaiiJ Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Pubhshed every aftcrnoofi, Monday throu&b Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubhsh1ng Company.,Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: 1'he A.wlciat~:d Press and the Ohio , Newspaper Associition. ' Postmester. 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Subscription rate changes mn be implemented by changing the duration of the sub5cription MAIL SUBSCRimON Inside Melp County 13 Weeb................... ........ .S27 .30 26 We•b ........................... .Sl3.82 l2 We•b .......... _ ... ........... .$105.56 Rates Outllde Mel&• County 13 Weeb .......................... ..$29 .2.5 26 Weeb ......................... :..$.56 .68 ~2 Wecb ............ ....... ...... li!J9.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main toncem 'n all stories Is to be acr::u rate. Ir you know or an error I• a sfory, call the newsroom at {740) 99221.55. We will ch«k your lnrormaUon and make a correction lr wuranttd. News Departments T .. e ~nain number Is 992·2155. Department exteasions aR: General Manage< ....................... EXI. 1101 Newt ............................................ EXI. 1101 or EXI. 1106 Other Services Advertlsing. .................................Ext. J 104 Circu lalion .'.............. .................. Ext. 1103 Classincd Ad• ............................. Exl. 1100 Ric;m and a Mennonite, sai<;I in the lawsuit that Ramon Adams of Stryk· er verbally and physically abused him at the Williams Co. in Arch· bold. ' Romero, a mechanic and truck driver, is seeking more than $175,000 in compensatory damages from Adams and the Williams ~o. Bonnie S. Walker, 62, formerly of the Letart Falls community, pasS-ed away at 5:15p.m. Tuesday, August 3, 1999, surrounded by her family at the home of her daughter in Cambridge, Ohio. Born February 13, 1937, at Grimm's Landing in Mas<in County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Clyde R. and lcie Birchfield Tucker. She was a retired licensed insurance sales agent and a homemaker. She attended the Mount Moriah Church of God . · She was preceded in death by her husband, Virgil Walker, on December W. 1998, and by a brother, Gary Tucker. She is survived by ·a daughter, Debbi Lent, Cambridge, and by three sons, Fred Miller Jr., Robert Lee Miller and Ricky T. Miller, all of Racine. Seven grandchildren survive, Tommy Hill, Jody Hill S(llith, Brittaney Miller, Ashley Miller, Amanda M1ller, Daniel Miller and.Dustin Miller. Two great-grandchildren aiSQ survive, Kylie Smith and Cassie Springer Hill. Four sisters ~nd brothers-in-law survive, Anna and Wilson Wolfe, Racine, Chris and Gary Hickman, Lucasville, Ohio, Becky and Jim Hall , Siler City, N.C., and Cindy and Mike Capehart, Ramusuer, N.C. Six brothers and -sisters-in-law survive, James and Elfreda Tucker, Las Vegas, Nev., Robert and j..illian Tucker, Dry·Fork, Va., Glenn and Anna Lee Tucker, Racine, Thomas and Gill Tucker, Racine, Russell Jr. and Connie Tucker, Racine, Terry and Darla Tucker, Racine. , · She is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews and many. fri ends. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, August 6, 1999, at the Mount Moriah Cnurch of God near Racin e. Officiating will be the Rev. Brice Utt. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, from 6·9 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie it .state at the church one hour prior to th e funeral service. . Police say tissue not likely that of missing Ohio girl KETTERING (AP) - Human tissue found at the 'former home of an Indiana man convicted of child molestation probably is not connect· ed to lhe February disappearance of 9-yea(·old Erica Baker, police said. Police in Marion, Ind., believe the · Veterans Memorial material found on Donald Grenier's Tuesday actmissio~s - Virgil former property was too decom· Tuttle, Middleport . ,., posed to be positively identified. · Tu~sday discharges - none. Marion pollee Lt. Jay Kay said Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 3 Van Tuesday that during an investigation Prince, Irene Duncan, Sylvia Weese, of the property, human tissue was found in a bucket in a barn and that Helen Hall, Ida Roush. .tissue attached to a bone, possibly (Published with permi5sion) that of a jaw, was found in the back yard. r. Kay said the forensic anthropolo· Hospital news Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 37i. Akzo ......................................42~. AmrTech ..................•............ 74~. Ashland Oll ......................... 38'~• AT&T ........... .........................50"1• Bank One .............................. 54:0 Bob Evans ............................19'" Borg-Warner ........................ 49~. Champion ...,:............................. 7 Charm Shps .........~ ................. 6~. City Holdlng .......................... 24~. Federal Mogul... .................... 45~. Flrstar ....... ...:.•. :....................... 26 Gannett ....................... .......... 73 ~ Kmart ....................................1 4'!. Kroger .. ...................... ........... 25'/, Lands End ............................. 44'1o Limited .................................. 46'/, Oak Hl!l Finl ....... ... ................. . 1~ OVB ..,................... ...... ...........33:> One Valley ................................ 38 Peoples.... _.......................... 28'i• Prel'n Finl ........... ,... ................12'1. Rockwell ........................... 58 'r, AD/Shell ............. ... .................. 61 Sears .................. ................... 40}, Shoney's ................................. 2 ~. Wendy's ................................ 29'1. Worthmgton ........ .......... .......... 15 -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by · Advest of Gallipolis.- ' ' . EMS logs ·7 calls Units of the Meigs Olunty Emer· gency Medical Seryice rccoriled seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:13 a.m., state Route 143, Pomeroy, William Kennedy, Veter· ans Memorial Hospital; · 7:03 a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Marie Burgess, VMH; . 11 a.m., Vale Street, Pomeroy, Audrey Bachus, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 4:19 p.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, Mary Persons, VMH, Pomeroy squad assisted; 5:33 p.m., South Third Avenue, Middleport, · Clay Tuttle, VMH, Middleport squad assisted; 8:02p.m., Bearfoot Hollow, Mid· dleport, Hu gh Thompson , treated at the scene, Middleport squad assist· ed. POMEROY 11 :47 p.m., Eagle Ridge Road , Chester, T1mothy Thomas Jr., VMH . and Sarah Santee, VMH, Central Dispatch squad and Chester Vol unteer Fire Department ass1sted. gist who studied th e bone said it probably came fram a teen-ager. The sex of the person is still unclear. Kay said tissue samples will be sent to the state pollee crime lab in Fort Wayne, Ind., by early next week. He did not know when test results would be known . . Police arc investigating whe1her the tissue might .be that of Baker, who vanisl)ed Feb. 7 while walking her dog near her Kettering hom e. • Tl)ey also are lrying to determine whether Gr,enier is linked to the 1993 disappearance of Tricia Reitl er, 19, of Olmsted Falls and Wendy Felton, IIi, of Marion in 1987. They disap· peared,.within two miles of Grenier's home. SPR itJG VALlEY WJFMA OLOII\lllll 1 ..,.1 ,J 446·4524 1,'81.11\CK',(Hl I'll< I The Tuppers Plains-t:hester Water District has issued a boil advisory for Met&' County, Olive Township, for the followmg area: SR 124 from Forked Run State Park (no! including the park), Riverview School Road to one mile south of Reedsville. When a boil order is in effect, all who are affected arc asked to boil their cooking and drinking water for three minutes before con· suming. Samples of the water will be talr.en after the line 1s repaired. Results will be reponed to the newspaper. Cheer/eading·trvouts · Signups for the Me1gs Mi3'dle School cheerleading tryouts, seventh al)d eighth graders, will be held Monday noon to 2 p.m. and Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Practices will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, noon to 2 p.m. at 'the sehool, and tryouts will be held on Friday, Aug. 13, noon to 2 p.m. Riaht to life meetina · l'!:'e Right to Life will meet MonClay, 7:30p.m. atthe 'Pomeroy Librwy. Eastern Board to meet · The Eastern Local Board of Education will have a special meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at Easlern Elementary cafetorium for the purpose of personnel. grant approval, and other other business that may legally come before the board. Reunion announced The annual Sm1th·Stoban reumon will be held Aug. 7 at the American Legion hall in Racine. Registration is at l 0 a.m. DAVtomeet The Disabled American Veterans of Chesh~re will meet Monday at the hall . Dinner will be served at6:30 p.m. and the meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Meias Girls vo//evba/1 · · · 1 Bonnie S. Walke·r Moyies are pretty much our lives By lan Shoalea Now that the brouhaha over Kubrick's latest and last has turned into another tiny tempest in the enormous teapot we call pop culture, let us turn our gaze westward, to San Francisco. (Mr. Kubrick is gone, and' we must not speak ill of the dead, except to say, " If you're going t& make movies with interna· tiona) appeal, and artistic intent, shouldn 'I you leave the house once in a while?" "Eyes Wide Shut" had no telationship to any reality, any· where, not even any relationship to fantasy, except those fantasies entertained a lifetime ago, on another pre· WWII, more Freudian continent.) Here in San Francisco, where movies arc prcl· ty much our lives, .we're even more disconnected from reality than usual. Most consumers here are still pretty much excited about Sfeing "Eres Wide Shut," for 'instance, despite the fact that it stars Tom Cruise, and was based on an obscure Viennese novella from 70 years ago. I love this town. You've read about the KPFA flap in Berkeley, of course. The mindless hippies vs. the heartless corporation? America is in thrall. My prediction? A few years from now the KPFA signal will be sold to an FM station by the heartless corporation, t~us giving us all more opportunities to hear Lau· John H. Robinson Sr., 77, Athens, died Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1999. at O'Ble· ness Memorialllospital in Athens. Born .May I 9, 1922 1n Athens County, he was the son of the late Cecil P. and Cora Rogers Robinson. He was a retired da1ry farmer, a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corps and a member of American legion P.ost 21. He formerly was a Lodi Township trustee, Shade School Board member and past president, director of Milk Marketing Inc., director of Jackson Pro· duct ion Credit, secretary of the Landmark Cq-Op Board, member of the Soil and Water Conservation Service Board, the Athens City-County Health Board and Lodi an.d Athens Granges. He is survived by his wife, Dena Johnson Robinson ; a daughter, Sondra Sinc!air of Athens; two sons and daughters-in-law, John Jr. and Myra Robin son of Shade, and Jeffrey and Krisanna Robinson of Middleport; five grand· children; a sister, Margaret Shafer of Dayton; a SISter-in-law and brother-in· law, Shirley and Harry Bowles of Athens; two sisters-in-law, Virg1e Johnson of Athens and Mabel Robinson of Lancaster. He was preceded in death by two siste;;t., na Kelley and Marian Ponn, and a brother, Roger Robinson . . Graveside services will be Thursday, 1 a.m. at Athens Memory Gardens, with Willard Love officiating. Military graveside services will be conducted by the American. Legion. No calling hours will be observed. Arrangements are by Hughe's·Mo~uin Funeral Home, Athens. "" pubUahed M Weicker: real thir-d .party .i.s on· the left Only fair manner conceivable · Boil advisorv Issued John ·Robinson Sr. thursday, Aug. 5 "As the president said, we need to do first No excuse for rioting ·. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7 (FRI7/30 • THURS 8/5(99) BOX OfFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30PM lOR EVENING SHOWS, · 12:30 PM fOR SAT & SUN MAnNEES WILD, WILD, WEST (PG13) 7:15 & 9:40 DAILY SAT!SUN 1:15 & 3:40 NO BARGAIN NIGHT · Ma~tory practice for all gii'ls playing volleyball at Me1gs H1gh School will begin on Monday, Aug. 9, atlO a.m. Mike Warnke to oerform Christian co median Mike Warnke will perform friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church. Admission is free. Susan Warnke will be speak.ing Saturday at 10 a.m. Pastor Les Hayman invites all, Fish and Game canceled The Meigs County Fish and Game will not meet Saturday but will have a regular meeting in September. Visitation program started Members of the Hickory Hills Church of Christ, Tuppers Plains, is initi· ating a home visitation period in preparation for an increased attendance program beginning next week. Board sets session The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. · Hudson reunion set Hudson reunion will be held Saturday at Star Mill Park, Racine, 5 p.m Table service will be provided. Bedford trustees to meet The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town· ~- ' Olive Township trustees to meet The Oliv~ Township Tow,nship Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. on Thurs· day at the townsh1p g~rage on Joppa Road. The meeting will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. meeting with the OTA Insurance representatives. Services announced The Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, will have services Satur· day, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Speaker will be Denver Hill, Fos· ter, W.Va. · Road closina ·. · Story's Run Road will be closed all day Thursday for replacement of a cui· vert, the Cheshire Township Trustees announced. classes In Dog Obedlen~t during the 4-H dog Judging on Friday were, 1-r, Sarah Clifford; grand champion; Andrew Henderson, honorable mention; · Grant Arnold, reserve champion; john Krawsczyn, grand chl!mplon; John Curtis, reserve cha'!lplon; and Taylor Russell, grand champion. 4-H Dog Judging results announced Winners in the Meigs O>unty 4-H Dog Judging were announced follow· ing "the ju,dging held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Fnday. Winners, by class, were: Dog Obe· dience, Sub"':Novice A Taylor Russell, grand chamP,ion; John Cunis, reserve champion; Dog Obedience, Sub· Novice B: John Krowsczyn, grand champion, ·Grant Arnold, reserve champion, Andrew Henderson, honor· able mention; Dog Obedience, Gradu· ate Novice A: Sarah Clifford, grand champion. Grooming and handling B· John Krawsczyn, grand ch'ampion ; Dog Guides for the Blind: Sarah Clifford, grand champion; Dog Care, junior: Taylor Russell, grand .champiOn, ~M oviE slO 0 4 ~JI************ Locatod ~ • • • • Rt. 33 7 Minutes North of Athens Fri. July 30th thru Wed. Aug. 4th Doors Open At 12:30 PM • * * .,__ IIIMIY - )'('VI4J4t ~"~ ** 1:30, 4:110, 7:15, 8:45 ewoo..w em fiSPfCTIII ~ 1:00, 3:110, 5:00, 7:00, 11:11i iCaM<Ifi.~Je ll<M. lliilald ilEII. IIEdQ' (WikMI iall'owl!td!<il ~ Coer•t WI Ci!~<; Ill DAIIIY ''"~ 1:00, 3:1~ 5:30, 7:45, lO:«i LoliJ€11 ldari$. L,. e~.. Andrew Henderson, reserve champi· on; Dog Care, intermediate: John Krawsczyn, grand champion. Our Memorials . are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford! •, .S ummer Sale ' ' Now In Progre11 INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7:00 I 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT!SUN 1:00 & 3:20 !hiIT" llllse.1m~ Jemla """le¢ S~ '*'> Katie MOler, Mgr. 520 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 Ncar Mason Bridge Mati'"'e• Sbown E11eryday ALL AGES, All TIMES $4.00 992-2588 EYES WIDE SHUT I~ 4:00,8:15 ' I �' ' VVedne8day,Auguat4,1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomc!!l'oy • Middleport, Ohio Pstrlots' Costes suffers mild knee Injury, but msy not plsy In K'eekend scrimmage Vikings get answers to Underwc,od's mysterious disappearance. Mets' win, Brayes' loss drops Atlanta to second in East '"' National League roundup YEAH, BABY! - The Cinctnnatt Reds' Aaron Boone (center) is congratulated by teammates Se&n Casey lind Mark Lewis after hitling a bases-loaded stngle in the bottom of the ninth innin!! of Tuesday night's home game against the Colorado Rocktes, who lost 2-1. (AP) Boone's clutch single hel·p s Reds top Rockies 2-1_ By JOE KAY C INC INNA rl (AP) looktng tor d htgh sCaso n by go mg 5 ~or II m the last three game"' w.,, 17lor 1 when he came to bat Jook tng tor a htgh ptlch Sltdcr Fastb)IJI It dtdn't matter as long as il was above the belt ·r felt good up there all ntght Boo ne satd · I knew all I needed was a ny ball I JUS[ wanted to make htm gel a ptlch up that I could at least get tn 1he atr He dtd and I was fortunate to get enough ol 11 ' Boone lined the ftrst pttch to left for a gamc·wmnmg smgle , the fmal frustrauon m a game lull ot them for Colorado The Rocktes wasted a chance tn the top of the ntnth agamsl Scon Wtiii a mson ( 10-4) Bnan ~cRae stretched a grounder up the imddle mto a double wtlh one out and took thtrd on Wtiiiamson 's ntnlh wtld pnch Wnh the mfield playmg m, Terry Shumpert struck out for the lhtrd ume Wt!IIamson also fanned Henry ll was over lloone htl a uebre aktng Stnglc wtth th e bases loaded m the bottom 'o t the nmlh mnmg Tuesday 'ntght . g. I\ mg the Ctncmnati Reds a 2· 1 vrcO VCI th~ c,Jlo rado RockieS CmL:mll..lll won for the e1ghth nme m I U games -hy escaptng a thrcattn the tup ot the ntnlh and then takmg adv,mtagc of a wtld DeJean (2-4) tn the bottom of the mnmg The game was ued at I after seven mmngs as Colorado 's Jamey Wnght and Cmcmnatt 's Pete Harnt sc h were equ.tlly sungy That left tt up lO a , uuplc ut bookend bull pe ns Cmctnnatt s leads the NL' tn earned run a\cragc. whtle Colorado s ts last DeJean came on wuh one out tn the mnth and walked Greg Vaughn , gave up a smgle to Barry Larkm and walked Eddtc Taubensee to load the bases, leavmg h1m tn a predicament 'W.1!k, htt, walk That'~ the game rt gh•there," DeJean Said angn!y, Sltll 7 ~, mnmgs and M1ke e t~hth - HcrshtSer allowed stx h11s struck out tour and walked two Masato Yosh11 , demoted to the bullpen , rettred the stdc on four pnchcs tn the nmth It was Yoshn 's first reltel appear· ance after 49 starts for the Mets - Btll Pulstpher (3-2) allowed stx runs - four earned - and mne h1ts tn ll\e tnnmgs tn hts ftrsl start agamst hts fonner team In other NL games , tl was Phtladelphta 6, Flonda 5, St LoUJs 6, San D1ego 0, Montreal 9 , the Cubs 4, Houston 7, Los Angeles 2, and San Franctsco 3, Anzona I , Pirates 7, Braves I At Ptllsburgh, Kns Benson pttched four-btl ball for etght tnnmgs, and all four Ptrales htts off Atlanta starter Kevtn Mtllwood were solo homers The Ptrates dtdn't have a htt unul Kevm Young htt hts 16th homer to (See REDS on Page 5) ' 1n PJ ,lLZa h1t ;~ three·run homer and drove m Iour runs tor VJSJimg New Ynrk Ptaua had an RBI groundoul tn the ftrsl and lm 2Jrd home run tn the ::ti!C o ver 100 tor the fir~t tune till~ 'I U!lldLh Ju~ t tiMt !.1st ttJry threc- ·run s Boone whn had 1az~cd Iu s ave I p1t c h Ddc,m threw one up around Mtk~.: Over the course of my career I 1c been streaky tn that way' Ventura satd For a long pertod of t 11ne I won 1 hit a lot of horne run s, .tnd then I'll go tor a whtle where I htl them usually more m the second hall than the ltrst halt and I don't know why ' ' Otel ' Hcrsht se r ( 11- 81 allowed w psct wzth hnm;el t I 5 mmutes alter Auton the ~.une e nded BllUtll' \~ ,, , hi' By IRA PODELL Associated Press Writer Robtn Venlum and the New York Mets ~ave the Atlanta Braves m unfamthar terntory - second place The Mets , 15-4 smce the All -Star break, are a game m lront of the Bmves. who lost to Pittsburgh 7- 1 after the Mets defeated Mtlwaukec 10-3 Tuesday mght It's the firslltme , stnce 1994 that the Braves have been out been out of first place tn August Ventura went 4-for-4 wnh a homer and three RB!s for the Mets • and has ·" ' homers and 12 RB Is m htS last sc ' en games He had RBI s tn~les tn the ftrst and thtrd mnmgs and hll ht s 241tl homer for a 6-2 lead •n the fifth He walked tn the seve nth .tnd ,tdded a stngle tn the e~gh1h Scoreboard AL standings Today 's games Ea!i l~m :wm N~w ' nr\; Gooden on !he 15 day disabled h~t A c ll~ated RHP Jare1Wnght from the 15 da)' disabled ltst DETROIT TIGERS Placed INF OF Gregg JdTertes on 1he 15-day dtsabled h~t Recalkd OF Kimera Banee from Toledo of thr lnlern:monal Mon1renl 9 Chtcago 4 Houston 7 los A n s d ~s 2 San francisco ] An zona I Baseball Un1 s1on :ll: 61 60 L ""49 45 " 41 64 fnro111u B n~JI,Jn fl:t. Gil llO I 60 H1l11mnrc ( 1111p I Jll \ ll.'nlr tl Dn1ston 600 "S 41< JOZ ,, "' ",. 61'"61 m4 'I "' '" 61 CUV II \Nil t lm agn K 1m 1\ () I\ Mlllll\ ~ot• 611 4g6 61 O.:tllll1 ~ ~~sur Mont l1!ni (Pu.. ell0 l) •• Cim a!!D(Tr.tLhS('1 l 14) 2 10 p m Phtl:uklplut (Bynl 11 61 ~• Flt'IIIJ~ 1Sprmgc • ~ OAK LAND ATHLETICS Addrd RHP 1\l r MtciUle l to !he roste r Opuoned LHP Kubrnsk11o Vancouver of the PC! Nahonal League 10 ]70~ pm At lanm (Smoh l R -' ) 11 Ptlts burgh (Rit d m: 9 71 NL Suspended Allanm Bra..,.es C Edd1e Pc r~z lour games and manager Hobby Co~ 11'.0 games lor ndmn~ m n July 10 game agmnst Phrladelph1a Fm~d Cox $5 000 RHP Johu Smoltz S2 SOO an d Perez 7 '~ p ll1 6' 17 Colorado tK1Ie 6 IOl n CINC IN NATI (Neagle I " 11 ~0 10 •1 l ) 7,'ipm Nn\ ' ark ( R u~c t ~ 0 01 11 Mtlw 111h ~ (Pt"k:rsun I I ~ Sm p m ~ os \ngcb t K ll r011 n 11 6) at H ou~to n !Holt 2 IOJ MO'ii ptn SIOOO Snn D1~g o t(ltmt nr Iii lOJ at St Lm1s t Merlhr -1 -1) 8 10 pIll San rmn ~ot ~t •• 1:-.lnt h>lll ~ I 1 n r\rtzonn tAnd~rson I l l 10 1~ p m' \\nf.-rn ll•Hslon I t~ •~ 0 64 16 ·~ """' 100 "" ""' JIQ ""' ruesda} 's scores 1~l u~ J s{ otlk Atll ht.:rm 10 ~.!!! II Uuo.: lj!'-\ 1.} D.:lrm t 6 CLI VF L<\ND 5 Ros10n -' J.,wuto 1 New YOI'k I re~n~ 9 Mmne~om K ms 1 Atl anta tS moltz S -' l al P1tbbu•gh (Schourek I S) 5 7 0~ pm L~ (I I } 7 <\ nulk!tm 0 S l.unpa Bay 2 s, r~ul e ThursdaJ 's games lll lor;:tJ n (,, , I tun I I 9 1 nt CINCINNo\ 11 1Gl!Wl.11l 0 OJ 11 l~ p m l o~ t\tnLI<~ 1\aiJes tS 'II at Houston (Rc)nolds I ' 7) I l~ p m 1\lomn:J I ( lllU rrnan I 71 :u (hllngo iLtto: ber 8 4) 2 20 r m Plu\uJciJ'hta !P~non 5 I) at R0r da (Nunel -' I ) 7 0~•pm O,lklm•l 12 Ballllnurt!' 2 Sa n Otego (Ashbv 9 l)M I0p TJ1 1 Today 's games l uromo (l:.scohar 9 7) at New York (lm bu 8-\J 1 2 0~pm .) CLEV II t\NI) (Co lon 10-1 ) at Hos10n {Portugal ~ 8) I 0~ 11m Balurmxe (j Jo hnson 2 5t 111 O~k. l a nd {Haynes 79)405pm MmneS(Ifil tRadke 8 9) at Te~as (Loaiza ' I l 8 ls ,, m K n n ~ a ~ Ct!'w' \ W1taS1d: 4 8) at Anahe im (Hill ' 10) 10 35 pm fantpa Uay (I ll~ nd 1 6) at Sealtle {Meche 2 I ) !0 3't pIll ' Thursday's games Dctrol\ 1\\le ~>cr 6 7) at Balu more (Ponson 9· 7) 1 ] 'i 1' rn Boston (R'o~e I) l ) m Anaheim (Frnle) 'ii 10) 100.5 p m (htcugu (Srrotk.t 7-1 0) at Oakland (Ohvares 9 9} IOO.Spm New Y11rk. Clll'mi'.:ns 9 4) a.t Siattl e (Moyer \0 51 IOO.Sp m ~ WNBA standings Eastern Conference :ll: I. fl:t. , Gil fum 14 10 13 10 10 11 9 ll Char\one New York Detroit Orl an do jJ Washmglnn 7 CLEVELAND 6 18 l8J 565 m 409 292 250 ,.•, • 4 7 8 Western Conference H ouston , I ns Ange les Sacrame nt o 10 4 16 6 14 10 12 10 83' 727 583 'i4S 10 415 lY I. 65 41 44 58 48 41 62 41 66 ... New York Atlant~ Vhlladclpl tta Monu..:al H onda fl:t. 1502 191 l41 398 1&1 Hockey 148 Mmnesota at De1rutt 7 30 p m CLEVELAND 111 Orla ndo 7 ~0 p m Sacramento at Charlotte 7 <o p m I 6 21 21 Thursday's games Orl ando 11 W~ s hm l!ton 7 p m Los Ange les 111 Utnh 9 p m D• v •~ton 6l 61 54 52 49 4M Hou ston CIN CINN ATI St LOUI S Pitts burgh Milwaukee Chh.ago 42 4] l1 51 16 56 \\'c, h:rn l>n.sion 60 4S 17 San Fr.tn(ISCO San D•~ gn l'oloratlr> so so "" 41 46 60 l 1~ An)!ek~ luesday's .scu~s 1'1 1tdlltf@h 7 Atlanl.l I liN( JNNA fl 1 (ulurndcl I l'htl:ulelphta 6 1-lond;r 5 St l ~•u iS 6 S 111 Otef!!O 0 N~" York 10 ,..hl waukt_-.: ~ 1501 187 501 491 461 462 2 II 12 ll IS Amencan Ltagur AN~ H EIM ANGELS R oe~: ail ed 516 511 m 441 41< 2 9 12 11 C Lkn MDI no fro m EJnmnton of the PCL Dcstgnnted C Ch ultc 0 l.lrt cn For n~s1gn me n t BALliMORI URIOLF_I\ l'l au!ll lB C~ l R1p._cn (>II the I~ d:t) diSa bled lm Re~ 1lkd IB Rynn ~h n nr fmm R tM.heSI~r of thr ln1er 1a11onall cuguC' BU.STON RfD SOX 1\LII\alcd RHI' Pedro Manme2 Inun thL I~ J n h' •hleof h ~• OpuoncJ INF I f>U M cr l. ont ! O l'~\1\ll~kt'l I 'a/o!U~ Football Baseball I] 15 Tomght's games Gil Baskttball Nattonal Haskrtball Assoc1a11on NBA Named Chm W~ tll e r seniDr dtr~c l or of cv~ nt ~ and aurncttons BOSTON CELTICS 1raded G Ron Mercer F C Pnpeye Jones and C Dwayne Sdimtztus 10 the Den'w'er -' Nunets for F Danny Fort50n F Er1~ Wt\ hams G Ettc Wn!ihlni!IOn and a hrsl round draft p1ck wuhm the next three years Stgned G Wa)ne T11rner DALLAS MAVERICKS Stgnad G Gr~g Buckner DENVEll NUGGETS Re-s1gned G N1ck Van Exe\ S1gned G F George McOoud LOS ANGELES LAKERS Agreed to terms wnh G Derek Fis~r on n ~ve n year contract NEW JERSEY NETS Stgned F C Janue Fe1ck to a SIX year contract Wruvcd C Rony Setkaly ORLANDO MAGIC Re stg ned F Bo Outlaw to a one year conuacr Traded G N1ck Ander5on to the Sxramento Ktngs for G Tanq Abdul Wahad and a future fir ~ t round draft pack SACRAMENTO KINGS Re stgned G Jon Barry to a thue-year contr.~c l anJ f ·C Scot Pollard to a two yea r contract Transactions 8 1\J.esduy's store F 11sten1 Ou<tsloo ARIZONA DIAMONOBACKS ReLalled OF IJ::mte Powe ll hom Tucson of the PCL and optiOned INF Edwtn D1az to lu ~su n Al LA NTA BRAVES Pla~cd OF Ott s N"t. Ln on rh~ l:li day dJ soblcdlt st re uoa~ 11 1e to Jul) 29 CINCINNAll HELlS Added RIIP Juan Gu t man 10 the roster Opuoned C Jason LaRue 10 lndtan:l•}()hs of the lnt~rna tJOn al l~:agut: COLORADO R,OC KI I;S Reca lled RHP Janie) \\r1 gtit from Culuradu S p rm!o! ~ uf 1he PCL ST LO UIS C1'ROINALS Placed OF Dnrren Br~gg on the 15 d~y drsablcd hs1 Re~ •lled IN I Ctmg Pnqueth" frnm Memph1 'i of the PCI National FootbaU Leaaur CINCINNATI BENGALS Churned OL Jamilln Stephens off wruvcrs from the Pmsburgh Sreelers Wru 'w'Cd C Bnan Uhl DALLAS COWBOYS S1gned C Ben Fnc ke and G Chad Bates Released WR Bil ly Powell ;md RB Alan Ru::a.rd GREEN BAY PACKERS St!!ned LB Lamon• HolhnqueJI JACKSONV ILLE JAGUA RS Watved lB Scotl Voo der Ahe t~nd 01 Jam s Reade Stgned WR James Baffle and LB Jam...e B111sley Named Scon Cohen a.SS!Siant dm:~ctor Qf pro penonntl MIAMI DOLPHINS Released RB I yro ne Wheu tl~ y Stgned DE BarT) Mnchel\ and DT Crdnc Wh ne N( \v ENG lAND PATRIOTS Stgned TE Brnndo'h Co ndte • TAMPA 'sAY BUCCANEERS Stgned I)L Anthony Mcfar land Mmnesota Phoemx ................ .. Utnh Nc"' York 61 Uta h 59 1lam A.fl tl)n,t loUi s (Luebbers I Basketball AL standings Crnlnl ~~a t St Gr~ g T~n1 or lit ~ lnll'T~I;llitlll · ll U ll lt\C.iO Wil li I SOX Opuom.J RHJI Kt l' \hils 1(1 Blllllllll!h~m ''llhL Southt: tll l...c.Jgut C1 J VII \NIJ INI)I \ NS PI Ret! RHP D111ght Nahonal H(l('kty Lragut ATLANTA THR AS HER S N01me~ Gel r@e K111gst.:rn and Jay Uach a~ststanr coaches CALGARY FLAMES Re Sl!!ncd D C01lc Hulse NEW 'I ORK lSI ANDER."i Re s1gn«i G Fchx Potvrn loa Clne year co mroct PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Stgt~ed D LW St.-an o 8fl ~ n ton one )enr controcl PllTSBU RGH PENGUIN S S1yoed D Jtn lti le_!!r 10 ~ t" (>-YC'<IT ~ontrad TAMPt\ DAY li GHTNING S1t.!n~d ~W Oalc Rummsk.t to a two year con1ract ~ VANCOUVER CANUCKS Rc stg nl!d G G 1rth Snow 10 a one' year m ntrau NFL training camp reports By ARNIE STAPLETON slart the fifth then proceeded to h1l three more homers off Mtllwood (126) - by AI Marlm, Bnan G1lcs and Warren Moms - m 1he ne<t two mnmgs Benson (9-8) has allowed lwo runs on I 0 htts m 17 mnmgs tn htS last two stan s Phillies 6, Marlins 5 AI Mtamt, Rt co Brogna and Mtke Lteberthal htt back-to-back home runs tn the etghth mntng to lift Phtladelphta Chad Ogea an emergency staner for the Phtlhcs. held Flonda htlless the ftrsl five tnnmgs He lefl after gtvtng up three runs aqd three htts tn the St<th mnmg Cun Schtlhng was sched uled to start for the Phtl!tcs, but he returned to Phtladclphta about two hours before game ltme upon lcarmng thai h1 ~ prcg 1Mnt w1fc was hosp1tahzed Brogn.t led off the etghlh wtth hts 14th homer Ltcbcrthal follo11cd wtth htS 22 nd ott Bn an Edmondson (4-6) BREAKS UP DOUBLE PLAY - Boston's Jason Varitek (47) ts An1.1ury Tckm aco (3-0) pllchcd thrown out by Cleveland second baseman Enrique Wilson on a sin· thl: :-.cvcnth for the wm Way ne gle ~y Darren Le.wis in the fourth tnning of Tu~s.~ay ntght's Gomes allowed two runs 1n the mmh American League game a_t Fenway Park, where the vlsttmg Indians hci111C gcttmg h1 s 16th save won 5-4. (AP) Cardinals 6, Padres 0 AI St Louts , Darren Oltver pttc hcd a lour-htt shutout and Mark McGwnc:.; d11 ve lor 500 homers sl.tllcd .... ... Oltvet (7 7) had a carecr-lugh II stnkcuuts ~tnd walked two to wm Iu s thtrd str.11ght start and ptl\'h hts thtrd had great sluft caree r shutout The tour hils ~tlluwed Marttnez was 15-3 wtth a .2 IU were a t.:arcer low ERA m the first half and started tor The Padres' Tony G"'ynn went 0 the AL m the All-Star game slnkmg for-4 to rcmam at career 2 995 hn s out tHe first four baijj!rs he laced McGwtre, who smgled and scored tw1ce has 498 career homers By JOSH DUBOW and five tn two' mmngs - to wm the ~ Sports Writer game's MVP ·, · C ra•g P aquette went 2- for- 4 wn h APPedro Marlmez IS back for 'the But m h1s first start after that, he a homer. double and th1 ee RB!s In hts Cardtnals debut Boston Red Sox Just not completely had lhe worst outmg of h1s career. Bnan Boehnnger (6-4) worked Marttnez allowed one run m' five allowmg mne :l"uns, seven earned. se ven mmngs and allowed three runs mmngs tn hts first start back from and 12 hils m 3 13 mmngs After that. on ftve htls. , hts ftrst stint on the dtsabled hsl, but he missed a stan for the liist time m Expos 9, Cubs 4 the Boston bullpen couldn ' t hold the his maJor league career. Vlad 1mtr Guerrero, Shane . lead m a 5-4 loss to the Cleveland "I went seven , years wuhout Andrews and Chrts Wtdger htl solo lnd1ans on Tuesday mght mt ssmg a start, " he satd ' home runs as Montreal won at "Usually I'm thO} one that 's " Hopefully, tl wtll be another seven Chtcago, the Expos' fourth stratghl allo111ed to go a lillie !?nger, but before I mtss another one " , wm today was an exception, Manmez Paul Shuey (7-4) earned the wm Brad Fullmer, Orlando (::abrera said of hiS early e<tt "Hopefully, and Mtke Jackson pitched the mnth and pncher Javter Vazquez each next lime Ill be out there for for his 24th save. drove m two runs for the Expos longer " In other AL games , tt was'Toronto The Cubs lost for the mnth 11me m J1m Thome·~ second home run 3, New York I , Seattle 5, Tampa Bay II games, spothng the first career ued the game, and Omar Y1zquel 2, Texas 9, Mmnesota 5, Oaklan<! start for Mtcah Bow1e (0·2), acqutred smgled m the game·wmner m the 12, Baltimtlre 2, Kansas Ctly 7, Saturday from Atlanta ninth to gtve the Indians their sev- Anaheim 0 , and Chtcago 9 , DetrOit Sammy Sosa went 1-for-4 wuh enth wm tn e1ght games and spot! 6 three stnkeouls to rcmam tted wtlh M'lfttnez ' return from a shoulder Blue Jays 3, Yankees 1 McGwtre for the major league home mJury At New York, Joey Hamtlton : Manmez struck out seven m five pttched stx strong inmngs and Tony run lead al 41 Vazquez (5 5) gave up three runs mmngs at Fenway Park before leav- Bat1sta htt a ttebreakmg smgle m the and seven hils m ftv e mmngs tng after 78 p1tches Seekmg hts seventh as Toronto beat New York Astros 7, Dodgers 2 IOOth career vtctory, he left wtlh a 4- tor the fitsl ttme tn etght lrtes thiS Mtkc Hampton allowed three htts 2 lead before Tim Wakefield (3-8) season m se ven mnmgs to wm hts st<th blew hiS second save p f the season Hamtltun (4-6) crutscd through stratght dectgtOn and become the secThome hn a solo homer off the hrst five mnmgs, scattenng three ond 15-eame wmner m the NL Marltnez m the second. mmng, then hils and tacmg JUSt two over the Hampton (15-3) won for the lOth added a lwo-run shot off Wakcftcld mtntmum before Joe Gtrardt led ot't tune m ht s last II starts and matched tn the etghlh to ttc 11 at 4 In the the SIXth Wllh ht S ftrsl homer StnCC Kent Bonenfield of St Louts wnh 111nth, Wakeheld walked two before July 9 1998 tytng tl 1- 1 hiS 15th vtclory VtZquel stngled m Davtd Jusuce for The Blue Jays recaptured the le ad The Astros won for the mnth umc the game-wmner an lntllng late• whdi.J'Iomer Bush _ m II games The vtStttng · Dodgers ' ' Any tmlc you can gel a btl ott doubled and scot cd on Battsl.t s sm , have lost II of 14 games Pedro , lei alone a home run , tt's kmd gle ott Davtd Cone ( 10-6 ) Btlly The Asttos scored live runs after o l ntc e, ' Thome satd 'Pedro ' s Koch ptlchcd lhc ntnth lot l11 s 22 nd two nuts m the thtrd ttrnm g o il Pedro He's alw~ys gomg tu put IJ.tS ~ ave leat)t m a posttton to wm I know he was on the dtsablcd Its! , but he sttll (See AL on Page 5) (See NL on Page 5) Thome's HRs help Tribe beat BoSox 5-4 American League roundup · We Can Take Reservations ''Nine Months'' In Advance ... Mark W.' Nolan, MD 'Michael w.·corbin, MD MANKATO, Mtnn (AP) -The Mtnnesota Vtkings are finally gelling some answers to the mystenous dtsappearance of thetr firsl-round draft ptck who went' AWOL after hts first NA... practtce Pass rusher Dtmllrius Underwood sktpped out on the V1kmgs to allend to a "famtly maner" and planned to return to traintng camp today, hts agent sa1d after finally trackmg down the rookte, whose unexcused absence tmtated the coachtng stafl and caused many to worry about hts safety " He called to mform me that he was plannmg to be back tn Mankato tomghl He apologtzed for the way he took off wnhout talktng to anybody or asktng for perm•s ston from the leam or even letung me know or anyone else know that he was domg what he was doing, " agent Cratg Dom ann sa1d Tue sday ntght Coach Denn1 s Green wouldn ' t dtscu ss Underwood 's statu s alter learntng that the rookte was located more than 24 hours after htS mysten 'ous dtsappearance Earlter Tuesday Green was clear-. ly' annoyed by I he mailer "Obvtously, we're dtsappomtcd Ihe guy would not want to ~lay football That 's really what tl comes down 10," Green satd followmg Tuesday mormng 's pracu ce. Domann decltned to go mto spectfics about the fam1ly matter or the whereabouts of Underwood, the lather ot 15-monlh-old twms "He had lo deal wtlh a famtly maner that had gonen to cmtS proporttons , and he had to take care ot He partlctpaled m Monday morn· when the All-Pro cornerback tmghl tng's workout , ate lunch wuh ht s suu up unul Tuesday, wben Jones teammates, then between noon and satd " I see htm really trytng to push the players meeung a1 3 p m , he h1mself somettme m September " vantshed, leavmg most of h1 s clothes However Jones also noted that tf and personal nems , tncludmg a Sanders stts for all of September, he B1ble, m hts room would mt ss only two games because The Vikings ISs ued a statement Dallas ha< an early bye week The saymg Underwood , who mtSsed ht s Cowboys' thtrd game ts Oct 3 sentor season at M1chtgan State agamst dtvtston nval Anzona tn because of an ankle tnjury, left camp Texas Stad1um wnl\out permtsston and wtthoUit " If Deton mtsses only two balltelhng anybody where he was gom{: games , then we ' ve htt a home run ," or why Jones said Defensive coordmator Fogc Faz1e> Sanders' IOJUry kept htm out of sa1d nothtng occurred dunng the ·• five games last year and hmtted h1m mormng pracltce that would hav<' . m lwo others The Cowboys were 8tndicated there was a problem And 3 m games he played and 2-J Wllhhts roommate, rookie defensive end out htm He returned for the firstTalance Sawyer, satd Underwood round playoff loss to the Cardmals never said anythmg about leavmg and played m the Pro Bowl, but was camp , although he satd Underwood sltll m pam two months later and recetved a phone call shortly befon · opted for surgery h1s dtsappearance Mt ss mg tratmn g camp and preGreen refused to say what, tf any , season game s ts nothm g new for dt sc tpiinary action Underwood faced Sanders who ear lter tn htS career for hts unexcused absence from thre(' dtdn't start playmg too1bqll unul he workouts ' ftnt shcd th~ maJor league baseball Underwood ts expected to bad seaso n Jon es satd he doesn t c<pcct the up Stahn Colt net at left e nd Co1,Yboys: The Dallas Cowboy• layo lf to be a problem Other th an htS rch abtlttatton on wtll have to wa tt awhtlc for the htS toe, De ton tS gomg 10 be tn fool return of ' Pnme Ttmc · Cornerback De10n Sanders wtll ball shape by September." Jones not return to lhe team un ttl satd · We tc not gomg to push anySeptember and even that may be a thmg any"ay It 's gotng to ha ve to btl opttmtsltO. leam owner Jerry be obvtous to htm se lf and to everyJones satd Tuesday. Sanders 1s tn body th at he cannot m any way be trammg camp, but not prat.: tlc mg compromtsed " Wtlh the team as he rehabtlttates htS Bears Cade McNown look part left btg loe He undetwenl surgery to m hts ttrsi ptacttc e y,tth I he Chtcago fix. an extreme case of turl rloe m Bears aller s1gnmg h1s contract II Apnl , days mto ~amp "[ know we won t see htm tn a McNown the 12th ptck overall, preseason game " Jones satd , con- ended hts holdout Monday wnh a t mmng tor the ftrst . lime what had con!ractthat could pay htm up to $22 long been suspected mt!hon over fi ve years The tntl1al There had been no esttmate of deal ts tor seve n years and $15 mtl- lton , but !he last two year5 are votd- ed to mtss any workouts The afterable and he can make an addtUonal noon sess1on was IImtted to special 57 mtiiion tn performance-based team s, so McNair, who has staned •n cent1ves the last 33 regular-season games, He arnved late Monday after a was nol scheduled to parttctpate solo dnve from Chtcago that tncl ud Dolphins Tyrone Wheatley, a ed several wrong turn s and a shght bust for the New York Gtants , lasted miShap when he di scovered he d1dn 1 less than a week mlo trammg camp ha ve any change for a toll booth " 'lib Mtam t Buccaneers Ftrst -round draft W~eatley was ummpresSive tn ptck Anthony McFarland agreed to the Dolphms ' f~rsl scnmmage terms wllh Tampa Bay, endmg a Sunday He earned seven ltmes for three-day tratntng camp holdout 18 yard s Wheatley, 27, was the General manager Rtch Mc Kay Giants' first rou nd draft chotce m sa~d lhe Stx-foot , 300-pound defen- 1995 But he stan edJUSI etght games Sive tackle from LSU would amve tn tn four seasons and earned only 14. lown to stgn the deal Tuesday mght umes for 52 yards last year and prac uce on Wednesday The Dolphms acqutred Wheatley McFarland was the first defenstve from New York m February for a lineman selected tn the draft and se 1enth round draft c hotce 15th pick . overa ll HIS contract ts Patriots Ne" England ·coach beheved to be worth more than $6 Pete Carroll satd the left knee tnjUr)" mtlhon ove r five years, mdudtng a suffered b) nght end Ben Coates u( $4 mli!t on stgnmg bonus , practiCe Mondav wa~ nowhere nea~ Giants Jason Sehorn 's al!emptlo as senous a:-. reported Car.ro ll termed re~orn to the New York Gtan ts ltnc the InJU ry ·a \e ry m1ld stram a nd up ts gomg to be del ayed abou1 ~ani the \ cteran Pro Bm." ler s statu s another 10 days becau se ot a to111 wou ld be e' .J!u.Ited on a da1l y bas1 s hamstnng m hts left leg Coale\ \'a" unhkcl) tn part11. 1pate The cornerb ac k. who miSsed ,all m Saturd ay . , 1n11 asquad sn nnm agc of last season w1th a senous knee at Fu~bo ru Stad1urn• InJUn had the tear dctet: ted Monday Seaha"ks Vetera n reLCI\Cr Joey mght alter undergmng an MRI '" GaHm~o ay and tJr,t rnund drat1 pa.:k 'New York Luna1 K 1m! ~\L'rc no - ~ lwv.~ l or the It JS almo-.t t:ertam !hat Sehorn th rrd co n s~c u ti\C Jav hecausc ot w1ll mtss tije G1ants pre season open contrau d i Spulc' er at Mmnesota on Aug 13 Gallov. a) ~~ 'ccl-..lllg more th an One of the NFL s top cover cor th e $1 6 mtllt on he t' >chcduled to nerbacks Sehorn InJUred the ham rece 1ve m the tinal \Car ofh1s current stnng workmg out about three weeks co ntrac t' betore trammg camp opened He The Scattk Pos r htJ e/lr gencel dJdn 't thtnk tt was sen ous then. buttl reponed th at lhc Seahawk s arc o fler cramped about a week before camp tn g GaiiO\\ ay a ,cvcn-) ear $35 tnii opened IIon deal. " htc h tndudcs a $7 mil Titans Tennessee quarterback lion stgntng bonus Th at would make Steve McNatr left Tuesday morn- Gallowa) th e seco nd htghesl-pa td mg 's pracltce wtth back spasms recetver tn the NFI hchtn d Jerry He was treated and IS no't ex peel R1ee of the San FranL 1sco 49ers 1 IOC bribery s~andal produces ancl.t ller conviction, witness for Feds lly PAUL FOY SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A Salt Lake Ctly busmessman pleaded gu1lty to a misdemeanor tax charge and agreed to atd the government's mvesugauon after the ' Jusuce Depanment brought tls first cnmmal charges relaung to the Olymptc bnbery scandal • Davtd E Stmmons, who ran the now-defunct Keystone Commumcattons, admttted Tuesday to htrtng the son of one of the lnternauonal Olymptc Commmee's most powerful members for a bogus JOb and htdmg the source of hiS salary. whtch was patd by Salt Lake Cny's Olymp•c btdders It was the first cnmmal case to result from a federal mvesltgauon mto g1fts, favors, cash payments, medtcal care and Jobs lavtshed on IOC members and thetr relattves by Salt Lake's Olymptc btddcrs. Stmmons, appeanng Tuesday , before U S Magtstrate Ronald Boyce, admmed he tllegally deducted as a busmess e<pense the salary of John Ktm, the son of South Kore an IOC member Ktm Un-yong ' I knew tn fact the purported salary was not genUtne. but patd under a sham," Stmmons told Boyce "The expense wa s taken as a busi ness deducuon ' Reds ... Accordmg to court documents , dent of the Salt Lake Cuy btd com comm1llee) can be mcnmmated for mqutry that led to an unprecedented el agency. d1dn t return a call askmg I 0 expu!stons or restgnauons. for an explanation of tts $13.216 conS1mmons htred John K1m "for the mtltee and later of the Salt Lake domg what they were htred to do purpose of mnuencmg hts father 's Organtztng Commtllee unul he was gam mtluence wnh the IOC " Famtly spokesman B1ll Schechtei tnbutton thai Stmmons constdered vole tn favor of awardmg the forced to res1gn m the wake of spouse Howard Graff, a New York lawyer said the younger Ktm acted as a parttal repayment for Ktm 's salary a Olympic Wmter Games to Salt Lake abuse charges for the Ktnf fam•ly, sa1d the arrange· "ratnmaker" for Keystone payment made at the request of the Cny" ,· Welch arranged - and mtsreprc- ments for re1mbursmg Stmmons were Communtcattons, mtroducmg btd commtllee Stmmons to the CEO~ of Korea's ' John MacAioon of the Untverstty Ktm was on the Keystone payroll sented - the deal that would lielp kept secret from lhe famtly as marketmg manager for Astan oper- John K1m ebtatn permanent US res" It ts mdeed unfortunate that by maJor televtston networks on posst- of Chtcago. a member of the IOC's auons from October 1990 to October tdency, Stmmons satd tmphcauon, Dr Ktm has once agam ble cable-TV deals new reform panel satd the reve la1992, but dtdn't bnng any busmess to Welch's attorney, Tom Schaffer, been dragged mto a story concemmg Accordmg to court documents, !tons m • Suhmons' pl ea agreement the company and eventually stopped ms1sted that Stmmons acted on' hts I he alleged mtsdeeds of others," Simmons ,htred K1m at $50,000, then make tl 'even more tmplaustble' that ratsed the salary to $70,383, and was Ktm Un -yong was un aware the Salt showmg up for work. federal docu- own when he htred K1m and tllegally Graff sa1d The IOC's own mvesugauon tn retmbursed by the btd commltlee and Lake boasters were paymg ht s son s ments say deducted ht s salary Regardtng the posstblltty that March gave K1m Un-yong a " severe a small contnbutwn from Moms salary but he dtd not e.pectthe IOC In a statement earher Tuesday, Simmons contended he was domg the Welch wtll be tndtcted . Schaffer satd, warnmg " for hts conduct, but stopped Travel Inc of Salt Lake Ctty to reopen tls mvesttgalt on ..::b::.:•d:.:d:::m::>g<....:::of:...t.:.o:.:me'-W."-"el:.:c.:.:h,:...~:.:o:.:nn=e:...r=re:.:s:...•·_ '..:'l:...f:.:a:::tl:...t:=o_;s:.:e..::e...:h::.:o:...w:_;_'W:..:e:::lc::h:...o::r:...o..:(t.:.:he:.....::b::.: ' d0 __..::s::.: ho : :r:..:t.....::o:...f..:h::.:a::.rs::h:..:e.:.r_s::a::.n:=c::.:u.:.on:::s:....o.:•:.:n-"-'h=e---'M=a::.:rk:...:.S:=Ia:::c::.k'C.Jpt::r..::e::s•.::de::n::.:l...:o::.f...:lh:::e:...::lr.::a.:...,v"0 f the (I OC) me m bers I ' e r· talked to , no one dou bts the facts of the case The >Ole ts suc IS hemg able to prove that the sent or Ktm kn ew all about thts,' MacAioon told The Salt SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - · Desptte holdtng the Utah Starzz to 30 per- worked well," Johnson satd " No one pte ked me up I was so wtde open, I Lake Tnbune whtch quoted ~tm tn a ,cent shooung , the New York Ltbeny had to wnhStand a second-half rally couldn't beheve ll Maybe I humed too much" copynght slOf) and a last-second scormg play that seemed very famtltar " We had tbe same play and they almost beat us wtth our play." satd New The SLOC dtslanced ttse lt from Vtckie Johnson scored 16 potnls as the Ltbeny beat the Utah Starzz 61- York coach Rtchte Adubato " I don't know what (W1lhams) called tl, but the predecessor btd co mmtttee 59 Tuesday ntght to pull wuhin one-half game of 1dle Charlotte tn the we call tl ' home run ' It was great executton and they had a chance to lie " We are a different org amza tion ' WNBA's Eastern Conference the game up " wtth a dtffeJent mtsston from the forUtah had a chance to send tt tnto oventme when Vtckte John son htt one Vtck1e Johnson scored II potnt s tn the first half as the Ltbeny led 24· 8 mer btd commtllee, SLOC Vtce of two free throws to g1ve the Ltberty a two-potnt lead wnh 3 9 seconds wtth 5·51 rematnlllg before the Starzz came back to narrow the gap lo J 1Prest dent Shell\ Thomas satd kfl I 21 at the half S1mm ons \\ ,lS re leased \"! thou\ The Starzz:S Cmdy Brown handed the ball to Margo Dydek at mtdco url Goodson and recently-acqutred Kone Hlede each scored 12 pomls for ba,tl .unu l hts sc ntcnc ln£ on a charge and she passed to LaTonya Johnson, who streaked down the nght stdc and the Slarzz Hlede 's consecultve three-potnlers gave Utah tls first of three that carn es a rnaxm1Um penalty ot a tossed up a lay-up wtth 0 9 seco nd left It rolled off the left stdc and lead s at •48-47 ,wtlh 7 20 to play ye ar m pn so n anJ a $ I00 000 t me Adnenne Goodson trted to ltp tl back m as I he buzzer sounded, but tl "as Crystal Robmson and Teresa Weatherspoon each had 10 pomts for Nev. ]J.I st tce Dcranrn em auornc\s. "''11 short York. each sconng etght tn lh~ second halt recommend a lc111cnl ~c m cnLL' "Coach (Fred) Wtlltams drew up the play nght before we dtd tl and tl Johnson's clutch scoring he'l ps Liberty down Starzz 61-59 (Contmued trom Page 4) Blanco to end the thrc,u The Rocktes,are 2-2 .tl the start of thetr 12-game road tnp All four games have been deetdcd by one run "We had a lot of chances," man· ager Jtm Leyland satd ~I we JUst dtdn' t put the ball m play That 's the ballgame We held them to one run for gy, mnmgs, you're supposed to wm " Colorado had numerous opportunmes agamst Harmsch, but stranded four runners m sconng pos1tton durmg hts seven innmgs The Rocktes got runners to first 'AL contests ..• NL games ... (Co ntinued from Page 4) ' Darren Dretforl (8- 11 ) Giants 3, Diamondbacks 1 ChariiC Hayes htl a two-out . three-run hom er m the c1ghth mnmg . and L1van Hernandc1 won h1s t1rst game m San Franc1sco s '11ctory at An zona T he seco nd place G tant s cut A n zona's NL We st lead to 2 games Hernandez (6 I0) , m hts second ..-: start s1nce bcm g at.:qu11ed by the GiantS, allowed two hH s m seven tnntn gs Robb Nen ptlchcd the ntnlh for htS 24th save m 30 oppot1unttt cs • and th1rd v. tlh one out 1n the second but fatled to score They loaded the bases after Dante Btchelle s RBI smgle to the lhtrdc but Mc Rae flew out After the ftrst two Rock1e s reached m the ftflh, Larry Walker grounded tnto a double play and B1cheue grounded out ' ' Harnisch, who has been ptlchmg wtth a sore shoulder that may need , surgery after the season, satd tl felt a httle better Tuesday once he gol warmed up "It has felt bener the last three games," sa1d Harn1sch , who wenl seve n mnm gs lor the 1lrst 1tlme smc.:c June I " I hope tl's gomg tn the n ght dtrecuon There was a stretch there where t1 was really bad and I que.; uoned whether I should be gomg out rn .tdc h1 s must cffel:tl\c st art ol the '53 repa 1r a p ar11al Walker stole a hJt ft o m ca~C} Ill se<tso n He "as d lot more aggress ive than earli er 1n the season and 11 the fourth mnmg d 1' 1ng to c.tt ch h1• s showed m hts results - ltve stnke- smkmg ltner m ngh t Casey grabbe d Walker's itne dn ve m the ctghth outs, no walks Notes: McRae ob1 amed from the ' I was trymg to challenge people there " Met s as part of a live -playe r trade Wnghl had only one bad tnnmp. to throw the ball by peop le,' Wnght out of s1x as he made an Jmpress tw satd "Thai's a good feelmg to have Saturday, stngled tn the second tnnmg for ht s ftrst htt wtth the return to the maJors Barry Larkm I had 11 tomght ' Curtts Lcskantc got h1s stngled wtth tv.o outs tn the fourtlt The game matched the lop two Rocktes and came around on Taubensee , h1tters m the Nat1onal League 4001h career stnke out, the most tn Shumpert was 0double over McRae 's head m center Walker went b-for-4 d10ppmg hts Rockte s hiStory 362 for 4, endmg ht s hllltng streak at a Wnght , who was demoted to thc: average ftve potnls lo Cmcmnalt's mmors on May 4 after four st~rts Cmcmnatl 's Sean Casey was I lor 4 career !ugh 10 games was recalled before the game anc 'l droppmg hts average one potnt 1o Steve Avery rna) need surgery to lt.:".lJ I m the rl)l.llor cuff Th e left hand L:J \\t::nl tln !he d1s ablcd ltst Jul) 24 .md 111 ~ I R I has lound the lear, He II ge t o <econd opm1on Wed ncsd.l) from Dr Jam c:-; 1\.ndrews 1n B1m11ngham Ala The Reds opno ned catcher Jason LaR ue lo Tnpl c-A lndt anapolts to open a spot fo r pu chcr Juan G uzman obtmncd lrom Balumore m a trade Saturd ay Wh en home plarc umptrc Paul Nauert called Dm i1.11 Young out on stn kes m the th1rd ttmtng a fan yell ed ' He ) ump I hope vou rc..,1 gned 1" N~mert 1s one at 11 NL ' umpires whose ies1gnauons "" ere accepted · (Conunued from Page 4) Mariners S, Devil Rays 2 Tampa Bay's Wade Boggs went 1-for-3 and closed wtlhm four hits of 3,000, but Seattle ued Its longest wmmng streak of the season at stx Rookte left-bander John Halama (9-2) tted the Manners' record by WJnmng h1s mnth stratghl deciSion and Ken Gnffey Jr and Alex Rodnguez homered for Seattle on consecutive pitches m the fifth mmng off Ryan Rupe (6-5) Jose Mesa earned hts 23rd save for the host Martners Rangers 9, Twins S I van Rodnguez went 4-for-5 wtth 1 (304) 675-3400 It," Domann sa1d a He IS now focustog his energtes back on football I mfonned him thai he would need to be talking to coach Green He satd he was looking forward to dotng that. " Underwood •ne~plicably dtsappeared from trammg camp Monday, worrying tbe team , ht s agent and hts famtly, all concern• 1bout hts well bemg. "That's been my only concern the whole t1me," asstslant coach Andre Panerson satd Tuesday before Underwood was tracked down . " Football 's just a game. I couldn't sleep because of thts." Domann d1dn ' l hear from • h1s chen! unul Tuesday evening Netther did Underwood's mother and brother tn Phlladelphta Underwood , a 6 -foot-6, 276pound defenstve end from Mtch1gan Sta(e, was th<; 29th selection m the NA... draft He, stgned a five-year contract Sunday for more than $5 mtlhon , mcludmg a pantally deferred stgntng bonus of $1 ,750,000 The Vtkmg s werlt to federal court tn Mmneapohs on Tue sday to keep getting a Underwood from $543,561 80 portion of htS stgnmg bonus tt wtred to hts Mtlwaukee bank on Monday Underwood 's bank agreed to freeze the account for 48 hours The lawsutl satd Underwood breached h1s contract wtth the Vtkings by fallmg to anend mand atory players meellngs and pracllces and for leavmg tralnmg camp wtlhout permiSSIOO r Domann dropped off htS chent at the team 's dorm Sunday afternoon , and Underwood , dressed m mthlary fallgues, proclatmed "It feels good to be tn Mmnesota, a long anllctpallon I got the war fattgues. gol the Anny faugues, got to go to war " I Royals 7, Angels 0 At Anahetm Jeff Suppan (6-6) pitched a five-hmer for hts first maJor league shutout and Kan sas C1ty blankel:l the oppostuon for the first tune m \nore than a year The Royal s became the last team tn the maJors to have a shutout thts season and had thetr fust smce June < 22, 1998 agamsl Cmctnnalt Mtke Fyhne (0-3) took the Joss While Sox 9, Tigers 6 ' Cratg Wtlson and Chn s Stnglelon three runs scored to keep up hts lOr· loss for the ,vtsumg Twms. nd pace as Texas remamed unbeaten Athletics 12, Orioles 2 m mne games agamsl Mmnesota lhts Matt Stairs and Mtguel Tejada h tl three-run homers , the thtrd stratght season Rodriguez smgled tn the first, game each had homered , "" Oakland second, sixth and etghth mnings, and won tis fifth straight Rookie Tim Hudson (6-1) pltchc d is 19-for-28 in h1s last stx games seven sohd mmngs for Oaklanc !. Juan Gonzalez went 2·for-4 wtth three RBis to help the Rangers to whic,h won its e~hth · slra•gl\t at thetr fifih vtctory tn thetr last SIX home to remain 2 f2 games behtn d Toronto and pull w1lhtn a game Cl f games M1ke Morgan (12-6) got tbe wm Boston m the wtld-card race Rtcky Bones (0-3) took the loss and BenJ Sampson (3-2) took the PICKENS HARDWARE • IMPACT COMPUTERS Give Your Clilld A SoUd Foundation Now with 2 New hcttlens Mid·VaUey Christian School Middleport, Ohio Is Now Acceptlnc AppUcadons For Grades K-6 320 N. 2nd - Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-3531 or (888) 424-3419 Hours 10 • 7 Mon. -Fri. and 10 - 2 Sat. Your Full Line Dutch Standard Dealer We Custom Build Computers For You tlll're Yvu Will Find Gre•l Oea.\1 •nd hlendly Peuple For Free Information Call: 74G-992-6Z49 AMD K!{2 450mhz 64mb RAM gb Maxtor HD 44X CD ROM Modem 15"' Monitor W1n 98 Mouse Keybo.ud Sp!?a kers 1 Lotus o m•m•uu.e2000 Plus Software Treasure Chest Excellent Phonetic Reading Program Teaching The Morals That Our Country Was Founded On. htl 1wo-run homers as Ch1cago swept the lwo-game' senes at Detrott and senl the Tigers to lhetr etghlh strat ghtloss Smglcton was 4· for-5 wtl~ three RB!s and Ray Durham had three htls tor the Whtte Sox who have won three stratghl and ftvc of sncn John Snyder (9-6) gave up live runs - three earned - and stx htts m ft ve mnm gs. and Bob Ho wry earned htS 18th save $999.00 . ' PICKENS HARDWARE 103 Soulh 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773-5583 �. . . ' The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 The Daily Sentinel By. The Bend . . A... ~I 1997, lo$ n. La. nd.ca..,s VI ' cote Ao~eles {red'tors .Qild. Dear Ann Landers: When my $ 1,000 in hi s " alkt. Last night. he , hu sband , "Darr yl," inheri t<d a s ub- co mpla ined th at I " a; <pen ding slant ial amount o f money· seve ral . ' too mu ch o n grLICcnc s. y ~ ars ago. I fi gured that we co ul d. Yestt.:rday, the' girl !'! at ·lh~ .o ffi~c at last. get rid o f the ha nd me do wn as ked me t \) Join tht.:m fl,r lunch. f urnit urc and mismatched kitt: hc n and I had Lrouhk ..,L.I'.IJling tug~ th er dishes a nd have som'e rea ll y nice :enough ..:hange f,JT the meal. lhm gs in the h ouse. I mus t have Da rr) I h a~ h :L'Il a goml hu ... b~ c ~ dreami ng. han J , and I prnh.1hl! slh) U!Jn ' t Darry l imrncdiat ely o pened a ~:o m p l a in . ~laybc I :-.lwuld a('~.· cp t han l.. accoU nt in his name Lml) <1 nd the fal'l th.ll the 1 n hnit ~1ncc i:-. h1.., kept the inheri ted money . ~cpara t e . mo n c~ and k t it g l ) .H tha1. He then stan cd to buy ·t.·xpens ivc Me;u\\\ hil i.:. Ann . 1 a m !loCI.' I n ~ "tuv's" fo r h'i mself -- camcrJS. him . in ·' d i ffl.' r~.;·nt l1 ~h t . anJ I Jo n' t C l\l~l pu te rs. gun s. too ls. ari d fina ll y like n . H L• ·Il l) IL\JH! l' r "L~l'lll' l1lo.. t: thL' ~~ htH\t . H l" ' nc\'cr c arrie~ k !<os t ha n g(' n ~l"l l U ... . h1 ~ 1 11 ~- Jll .\11 I lll.lfl"l " ll. . .- - And P.S .. I still get cmbarra»cd >A he n co mpa ny co m<S and ~ur pl ac e looks like he'll. .. EMPIR E STATE DEAR EM.: It sounds as if Darryl has bee n puttin g him se lf and. hi s ind ulge nces -firs t a nd yo u . are getting the left ove r crumbs. Thi s is not wh at I co nsi drr :•n equ a l partners hip. Ntllh ing will L' hangc um tl· vou fi nd rhc c(1uragc to as~ert yo ur':"el f a nd d(:tn a nd Ihat he treat you more fairly . Yo u may need the rapy to do thi s. . I urg ~: you to pay a'ncm i(ln 10 . what I ha\(' wri ue n It co ul d ma k ~ a huge differe nce in yo ur li fe . Dear Ann Landers: I a ni " ri t· 1 n ~ in rc~pn n ~l' to the leth:r alw ut pa~ nt'ul hrcast L:"Y~ l as pira t11m . · A .~ urgcn n haJ b.:-en p~ r fo rmi ng as pi i' at io n ~ 1) 11 mL' for sc, cra l ~can. . \\'h"-' n ,~ c mm"'"d w a nnthq 1\) \ \ n. I . .: h.\ m!Cd !<o U nze ~\ n .-. . · rhc Athens Soc ial Scc urit v otTi-l'r rnana i!CI EJw in P('tcrsn n ret"d\· ~.;·J a phom.' cal i r~~cnti Y from an an:;.t ~-c~ I JI.'nL ' The caller said that someone frum,Soc1al SL'CUI'll\ had ~.;' JIIcd and :o;aiJ that a r~ pr..:: scntali vc .would' lik<: to ma ke IJOihl? visi t and help the . c all ~r increase her hc.ahh 'im,urmu..·e Protccu on. • Pe r\:r~ u n said he irnm edi ;Hely knew .. omcthmg w as wru n ~ bl·cmse Social Security does (lOt sc nJ rcprl:se ntat ives door H.\ dO(ll' oflcring·hcaJth insurance. V..'ith the permiss 1on of the horncnw ner he maJ c arTJ.ngemen ts w be at the home when the "~oci a l SC..: urity rc: prcscnta11 \'C .. \\·a,., to come L' alli ng. thi s .. reprcscntati \(··· wa.s ... elli ng pn \aJc ins uran ce and \\ hen confronted by Peterson admi tted ht: had no ..:onnec ti on with Soc ial SecuriJ.V. · , Tht: insurance agcn~ in thi S ca!S e is giVen lc~1ds from a phone ha11~- ~ n Michi gan. He deve lops these leads by mak ing home v i s~ tts. Once he is i n si d~ a h'ome he is g·nerally 4bl c to se ll additional insurance es pec iall y if t.he trusted name 6( Soc tal Se~: uri - . ty is somehow integrated into the sillcs scheme. Before thC "repre·se ntmi ve" left he theori zed that when someone from the phone bank called the homeowner' the y might have sa1d t h~y we re from Soc ial Security put he wasn't sure". Pe te rson wants to alcn the public to companies that m is i n~ form in this 'manner. " Watch out for someone who say s ht: or she is from Soc ial Sec uri ty a nd trieS to se ll you goods or scn·iccs. said Peterson. · He suggested t.hat he b< called, 592 -4448 . if a Soc ial Security recipient b~ li eves someone is mi sreprese ntin g himse lf as a guve rnTT_lent or So'dal Sec urity emp loyee. He also aSked that res~ idents remembe r' that government employees carry proper ide ntificati on. a ' • ·, . ~~reedy person - not an equal partner My new doctor asked , "Why are you having thi s done'!" He to ld me my hormone medicatio n could be c a~ s in g the cysts to fill with Ouid. I was shoc ked.. The surgeon referred inc to a gyneco logist. wh o s;witched my medication. 'l'he swe lling subsided in a maner of days. and my bre asts we m bad to no rm al size . That was ~1 x years ago. and I hav~ n ' t had any prohlems since . Ple ase tell the women who are su ffering from nuid relent ion tO nsJ.. thei r doc tors ,abo ut changing hormone medi cation. -- MARGIE IN TEXAS . DEAR MARGIE: You did , and I thank ';o u. Mea nwhile. it ' s otlways a gOod idea to get a secorld · opini on and maybe a third . Dea.- Ann Landers: Than~ you f~, r pr intin g the lett er from ''Un sure 111 Baltimore. " I am a mother of a child with Anent ion Deficit · are with them. .. LAKELAND , Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD ). FLA. DEAR LAKE: Thank you, on When I started dating my husband , behalf of all family members who he thought I was spoiling my son and that the boy jusr needed more are living with ADD and ADHO discipline . He could not under- children . They need compassion stand why I would praise the child and understanding, and you have for being well behaved three days provided it. "A Collecti on of My Favorite , out of seven. I finally persuaded him to c ome · Gems o f the Day" is the perfect lit· to counseling with us. He was sur- tic gift for that special someone prised to learn that the boy was not who is impossible to buy for. . Se nd a self addressed, long, a spoiled brat (his term ) but that he bu siness size enve)ope and a check had • an underlying disorder ,that was causing the difficuh behavip r. or mo ney order [or $5 .25' (this With the help of medicatio n and incl udes postage and handling ) to: coun seling. our lives are much bet - . Collec ti on. c/o Ann landers. P.O . ter. You were right to sugge >t that ·Box II 562. Chi cago. Ill. 60611"Baltimore " enc 9 urag e he r 0562 (in Canada. $6.25 ). To find out more about Ann boyfriend to bec ome bencr Lande rs and read her past ,. info.rmed about ADD. 11 will help them work ~og'e the r> column s. vi sit the Creawrs Sy ndi • we h page at as a famil y to ·understand how to ca te www.c reators.com. live with this di s·order. My prayers F~n~t-ions of mis:sing spleen do not have to be replaced S.S. manage( alerts · to misinformation I Page6 Wedneaday, Auguat 4, 1999 Hubby's inheritance turning him into I' . ',I." concern. The absence of a spleen , results in no significant additional •' 'ro health concern s. The reason that a person Gan do without his or her splc.en is that its functi ons arc either not esse ntial or can be take n on by othe r body organs. In the first category . the task Jphn C. Wulf, D.O. ~~:::.,,.i"' of removing worn out blood cell s Associate Professor con- ot from cirCulation is not effectively of Family · _M_e_d_i_c_in_e_....;:;;;;:;;;;;;..;g..,;;•;;~;;i;;;ne;.'h_i•__. picked up by other ,organs, but it 's not crucial and doesn't cause any Questi on: One uf my friend s was · instance. an unl)elted driver in an serious health consequence. In the in a car acc id~nt. ·Hi s spleen .~as . auto acc ident can be thrown forward second category, the body 's natural rcmo \'ed. and now he is takmg: shuts and , thereby. strike his or her built-in reduQdancy allows a number in hi s stomac h. Arc the shots to abdomen on lh e steering wheel with of other organs 10 compens,ate for replace thc·duty of the spken ·• a force s.uffi c tent to injure the the spleen 's 'role in warding off Answer: T!>e spleen is an organ spleen. The rich n<lwork .of blood infection. Other parts of the immune that is located on the left side of the vessel s in the organ make such an system- the thymus. lymph nodes. body deep in the abdomen . It serves, injury to it seriou s - perhaps even bone marrow and clusters of other several imp ortant. but not c ssc~tia l. life threatening . lymphoid cells - - are spread functiOn s. The primary function . of When such injuries cause biced- throughout the body and also perthe s pl e~ n is to remove old bl ood ing in the spl een , it may be neces .. form this vital task. These other cells from circulati on. and it al so sary - as il was in your friend's si( parts of lhe immune. system can serves as part of the body 's immune uatibn - to re move the damaged · increase theit activity enough ~o system. It also stores a certain quan · ·o rgan . This surgery can stop the nearl)l compensate for the loss of the tity of bl ood . internal hemorrhage and directly spleen. Fortunate ly, bec au se of i.'·' toea", save the individual's life, .unless l don't .know what type of medi· ti on, a minor bump or brui se to the there are complications due td dam- cine your friend is receiving by abdomen is unlikely to damage the age to other internal organs . and , injection into his "stomach.'' Shots spl een . The spleen can . howe ver. be essential structures. However, once . are not actually given into lhe stom· damaged in acc idents that cause sig- the individual recovers from his or ach, which is that hollow "commamficrint trauma to the abdomen . For her injuries, there -is little reason for__ · with shots shaped .. organ where your lunch goes. hut arc in stead given into the · tissue making up the · wall o f the abdome n. Thi s is principally muscle and fat . Two d ru~ s arc usually given inio the abdominal wall, insulin and heparin. In sulin is ~ se d by diabc!i cs to regulate the ir blood sugar. II is pos· s ible tha t yo vr friend also dam aged hi s panc reas in the aulo accident and has consequently become a diabetic . It is more likely, however, that he is USing heparin to prevent the formalion of blood clots. This lrealment may be necessary for a short time after a Serious accident like he had . If this is the case, he will have stopped. needing these shots long before thi s column is published. · Instead of worrying aboul your . friend , ask him about his condition and Wh~l YOU Can dO tO help him 3S he re gain s hi s health . I'm sure that he will be pleased that you are inter· csted in his well-being . "family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohi~ 4570i. MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Evening meals The Nutritional Senior Program evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 6'00 . This ·evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a rea· sonable cosl; a suggested donation Honey Glazed Chicken on Rice for the evening meal is $4.00. The public is invited. Broccoli with Cheese 5 10 BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Mixed VegetablaS Bread Creamy Frurt Salad Cole Slaw TUESDAY Roll Peach Crisp ' Sweet Potatoes Seven Layer Salad Green Bean Casserole · Biscoit Roll 1: Cherry Pine~;~pple Pie lemon.lush Fish and Shrimp lyonnaise Potatoes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy ColeSlaw Buttered Peas Hush Puppies Carrot Cake Biscuit Cheesecake with J Baked Porl<elle Meshed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Breed · Blushi Pears with all the fixings Macaroni Salad Baked Beans · Pineapple Upside Home Made Ice Cream and Cake ' . , SEP.T. 31 Meat loaf Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Scalloped Potatoes Tossed Salad Green Beans Garlic Bread Roll Jello.Cake 2 Banana Slices and Vanilla .. • , A blood pressure teslmg wtll be conducted Tuesday, August 17 from 4:30 to 5:00. ' . ,August activitl~s .' FIVE GENERATIONS -Tyler Keith Cowdery, being held here by his father, Jeremy Keith Cowdery of Newark is .t he fifth generation . · In the family of Faye Stover of Guysville, second from right, Tyler's great-great grandmother. His grandmother is Diana Faye Jones Mayo of Vienna, W.Va. and his great-grandmother is Shirley Ann Jones of Tuppers Plains, second from 'left. End of summer program offered by Black Diamond Girl Scouts Council An e nd -o f-s ummer progrilm is bein g o ffered h)· the Black Diamor\J Girl Scout Council for girls who are not yet gi rl scouts. hut interested in joining, at th·c Curleton. School in Syrncu.se. The li r; t scS>ion will he held Thursday from 6:10 to 8:30p .m. and .wi ll wn u ny.e over. th e next six wee ks. There will he no meeti ng the wct:k of the M cig~ County Fair. howl! ver. Gtrls wi ll do a vari ety of ac ti viti es, such :iJol karn all about rainbows. do some Indian Lore programs, a:-:. well as learn ahhut coal min ing. One day the girl s wi ll ge t a c hance to learn the Girl Scout's e ig ht bns ic ould nor skll b , such as ,kni fe safety, ty in g · knots and buildin g ti rSt. The cmt of this special program will be the $7 mcmherslt ip fcc to j oin lhL' 'ic_oub . All nt hcr .~.:us l s incurred by hav in g the pn.lgra m '' ill he paid t<Jt by the Blac k Di amond Girl Sco ut Council. Big be nd Gi rl Scf1uts. a nd donation s from loca l troops.. [nform at ion on fi nancia l assisl<UH.:c i., avail able uron req u c ~ L. Those interested m enro ll ing Lheir dau g ht ~ rs should go t!) the Carle ton Schoo l' Thursday for sign up. Anyon'c wilh questions ~.:on c crni ng the. program can call Brenda Ncutzl ing at 992-541 8. .. ' , I ' The Meigs ~ounty Seni.or meet this month due to the coun ty Citizens. Center ~is open Monday fair. through Friday rrom 8:00 a.m. to ' Thursday, August 26 - · lhe 4:30 p.m . Reguhirly scheduled . activities are quilting, sewing, Caring and Sharing Support Group cards, games, and pooL Weekly will meet from 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 activities are line dance team prac· p.ni. with Lenora Leifheit, RNC, lice wilh Pauleue Harrison, instruc-. · Coordinator. Rhonda Dailey. RN, tor. every Monday from I :00 p.m.· Veterans Memorial Hospital, ):Viii . · 2:00p.m. and knilling circle every. speak about "Ethical Dilemmas and Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.·noon. lhe Chronically Ill Patient." ' ' The Exercise Room is open daily from 8:00 a.m .-4:30 p.m. for pea- . Thursday, A11gust 26 · the monthly birthday party will be pie to use the exercise equipment. A representative from the Athens ·held, seniors with birthdays during Social Secu.rHy Office will be at the the month will be honored. 'Joe Cenler on Wednesday,August II & McCloud will present a program of 25 from 10:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. gospel music at J..1 :00 a.m. , ' Wednesday, August 11 • the The annual trip to the Ohio Stroke Survivors Support Group Stale Fair is Saturday, August 14. wilt meet at 1:00 p.m. with Lia Seals are av-ailable at a cost , of Tipton, OT, Holzer Rehabilitation, $28.00 for travel by. ~torcoach Coordinator. and fair aQmi sston . Thursday, August 19 ·Senior There was · such a large Citizens Day al the Meigs County resp9hse to ·the September 30 lrip Fair: Transportation will ,be providto Cincinnati for a Fun Lunch ed from the Center for !hose want Cruise on BB Riverboats !hal addi· ing to auend the fair. · tiona!. tickers were ordered and a Thursday, August ·19 - the second molorcoach ·chartered. Final monthly blood pressure clinic will · · payment for the !rip . is due be held from 9:30a.m. • II :00 a.m . .September 15 as there are several . Friday, August 20 - The people on the stand-by list. Call Arthritis ~upport Group will not Alice Wamsley, at 992·2161 for , more information about these (rips. Health aging and the millennium Join us at the Me.igs · Multipurpose Center on Thursday. · October 14, 1999 from noon-3:00 p.m. for the Fifth Annual Health Information Fair. New features this year include: lTai Chi Demonstration by Ramona Campion •Herbal Sage' Tree Co~j~pany with ' Maureen Burns •Breath of Life Tech (a machine to filler pollutauts from your home) There will also be screenings for cholesterol, blood sugar, body fat a naly s i ~, and blood pressure. Be sure to attend to find oulthe latest information and also win some great door prizes. W¥VK (formerly ",VMPO) will broadcast live form the health fair. Cole Slaw ,, Bread . ~ Purple Plums Cook1e 25 30 Sloppy Joe Lyonnaise Potatoes Com and Lima Beans Bun Strawberries Cake oo - Hani Salad Baked Beans Macaroni Salad Breed Cantaloupe 27 Calico Bean Casserole Carrol Ra1~1n Salad I - - ' 83nana Slices in Bread Strawberry Hash · Van tlla Wafers Red Gelatin Sepl1 Sept.2 Sept.3 Chicken Cacciatore Mashed Potatoes Broccoli/Carrots and .Cauliflower Shepherds Pie CuCt.Jmbers/Onions/T omatoes Bread Grape Juice Rocky Road Puddina Pineapole in Orange Gelatin HEALTH NEWS .. ' Pain Management: · ·Patient's Bill 9f Rights (NAPS}-Pain is one of the most common reasons people seek medical attention . Recent surveys indi· .cati that nearly 34 .million adults · visit their doctors, at least once a year, for the tr~atment of pain. Studies have shown that up to 42 percent or cancer "patients do not receive adequate p'ain ll)edieation. .Many people with cancer or chronic medical co~ditions experience moderate to severe pain that . could be inappropriately treated or undermedicated. Pain can have a negative effect on a .person's health and their quality of life, resulting in needless suffering. · emotional distress. loss of productivity and possibly slo\ver recovery from illness. irijury and disease. · If you are taking pain medica· lions, the California State Board . of Pharmacy urges you to talk with a pharmacist to learn more about the medicines you are taking and the possible side effects you may experience from them. · When pharmacists, physicians and other health care providers participate in open and frequent · communir.ation with their patients it helps to insure that pain medications are accomplishing the results for which they are intended. This communiCation process helps your pharmacist manage and monitor your pain medication therapy. In talking with you, your pharmacist can carefully explain dosage regimenB, discuss potential side effects and how to minimize those side effects llO that•you will obtain the best possible pain relief. To help you and your family better manage your pain therapy and to help you develop a rapport with your pharmacist,· a patient's bill of rights bali been established ' The guest speaker for the Caring and Sharing Support Group July meeting was Kathy Thomas, RN, PreAdmission Nurse Manager, The Charles E. Holzer, Jr. M.D. Surgery Cent.er. Ms. Thomas talked aboui the new unit at Holzer Medical Center .und exp.lained the sen: ices available to surgery patients. by th~ California Pharma~y Board. Here is some information deseribing wh.at you ca,rt , expect when talking with a pharmacist about your medications: • You have the,tight to considerate and respectful' care. • You have the right to current and understandable informs· tion concerning you:r medication , therapy and treatment. . • You are entitled to 1dl scuss and request information from your pharmacist relating to your medication therapy, the possible side effects and drug interactions. • You have the right to make decisions about your medication treatment and to refuse a recom'mended medication treatment or plan of care. • You have the tight to expect that all recorqs and discussions pertaining to your medication , therapy will be confidential , ·and that pharmacists will emphasize that confidentiality to other people working with them in the pharmacy. · • You have the right to compe"'tent medication counseling from your pharmacist to help you understand the medication s_ y_o u ''Serving Southern Ohio for over 23 years" · Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chu x · Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps Saliabury Steak "lashed Potatoes Spinach . Bread . · Cake Taco Salad Bread Tropical Mi~ Fruit Shertlet Cookie HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Lift Chairs Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Bread Wa ldorf Salad Brownie 26 . 28 Senior Center .. 20 19 Ch1cken Pot P•e . 26 Peas and Carrots Roll ' Wiener.with Meat Sauce Lycronaise PotatoeS Baked Beans Bun Watermelon• ·• Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes Brunei Sprouts Bread Peaches ' Grilled Hamburger Junior and Rita White will be playing old time favorite music on Thursday, August 5 al 5:30. Peaches w1th Orange Sauce . . 18 24 Sausage Patty on Biscuit Hash Brown Potatoes Orange.Juice · · Applesauce .: 24 BEACH PARTY Pudding on GrahamCracker 13 Meal Loaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas and Carrots Bread · - Strawberry Topping Down Cake Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Bread Applesauce 23 Por1< and Dressing Mashed PotatoeS & Gravy - 12 Macaroni and Cheese Creamed Tomatces Cole Slaw Breed Apple Cherry Cnsp 19 17 Oven Fried Chicken 11 17 Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Buttered Broccoli Breed ' Apricots over Noodles Red Gelatin Cookie Honey Bae Amb!osia • 11 Beef Tips in Gravy Ham loaf Bread • Fru1t Cockla111n • '' Oven Baked Fish Skin on Potato Wedges Baked Beans Btead Cantaloupe Spaghettl wrth Meal Sauce Tossed Sa led Garlic Bread Soup Beans and Ham Penny Carrot Salad Lyonnaisa Potatoes Cornbread ' . Pineapple Baked Steak in Mushroom Gravy Meshed Potatoes Green Beans . - 12 10 5 Enjoy A Nutritious Meal at your ·senior Center • THURSDAY '· AUGUST MENUS • Everything for the · Patient at Home MasteCtomy Supplie s · Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipmen\ Ten s Unit s & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery Firs t Aid Supplies Dressings are- taking and how to use these medicatiOns cOrrectly. Patients have responsibiliti.es; too-You ar.e responsible for providing ypur pharmacist with information about ail the medi cations you are ta\ling, both prescription and non~p~scription , as well as a history of your d f ug and food allergies. . The collaborative nature of health ca re .requires that you and/or your family fully participate in managing your pain medication therapy. The effectiveness of th e care 'You ri:ceive and your satisfac- · lion with your course of drug ther· apy depends, in part, on your communication with your health care providers and your active involvement in your t reatment. "By focusin g the same type of widespread public a-ttention on the importance of increasing med· ication Compli8nce· a s is' given to food labeling and health fitnes s, we have a better-informed patieht · population, achieve more effecti ve h'e alth care and s ave v aluabl e health cafe resources," says Mari lyn Shreve, Chair of the Californi a Board's Consumer Educati on and COmmunication Committee and Editor of Health Notes . &C. e'flelers ~ ~212 . WE HONOR . EAST MAIN ST POMEROY. OH ' . GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS : ·992 -3785 BOWMAN'S HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MOIII'IT&L aiD I · PATIINT LifT I WHIIL CMAI .. I . OXYQIN Seroi11g The Co11m11wily Willt Care For 15 Year.• SALES, RENTALS & REPAIRS ELEC:TRIC WHEEI,.CHAIRS BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAl BEDS LIFT CHAiRS STAIR GUDES OSTOMY DIAPERS & CHUXS HOME OXYGEN . 24 Hr Emergency Serv ice HPSp11,11~.1ry lhcr,,rw,t On SL1f1 BY&. V\sl\ 9ur . Stop THE MEDICAL SHOPPE <t t6-2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " ust Minutes om Holzer" Tull Fr·•·•· 1-HOO- I 1.';-2206 showroom MEDICARE & MEDICAID ACC Op erated Lh·: 1-"" wU Bowman • Mary Aura Bowmun • Dan Duwman 70 PINE ST. • AT THIRD • GALLIPOLIS �I ' P11ge 8 • The Dally SentlllfJI I • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 4, 1999 VVedneaday,Auguat4,1999 Business Services ,, , ·az " ...................... Grand and reserve miscellaneous 4-H judging results posted JEREMY ROWE BENEFIT HELD - A total of $5,500 was raised In ·a Tri·Coun· ty Benefit Run held July 10 to . help with medical expenses incurred by Jeremy Rowe of Middleport who was seriously burned in a -welding accident at Meigs High School. ' Seminar planned resource · for human . . professionals Human resou rce professional s · are invited to attend a two-day inten- sive ,seminar at the fourth Annual Ohio U niversity Huma n Reso urce Summer In s tit;.~te sched uled for August IS and 19. From labor law updates to ~ec~itment anQ retention 10ols in the public and non-profit sectors. the institute offers a professional and practical update for HR practition- ers. Topping the list of speakers is Harvand University 's Jill Weaver, competency and perfonmancc manageme~t specialist, and G.Ross Bridgeman, employment law attorney and e~pert in tenn inati on, tracts and discriminiluon co n~ For registration infonmation. call the Institute for Local Government Admintstration and Rural Development (ILGARD) at (740) 593-9797. ,, ' ' Renowned artist to speak.at Dairy Barn ' . For those ihlerested ·in Catherine Chang Liu, a n ation~ ally acclaimed arttst , ts to speak . Sunday at the Dairy Barn Southeas tern Ohio Cultural Arts Center. She is the juror for the Ohio Society's champion; Joseph McCall. rtstrve Chelsea Young, honorable mention. cham pion . Becomi ng Money Wise: Jessica Tobacco and You: Meghan Boyles, grand champion; Becky Avis, grand champion; John Cook. Taylor, reserve champion; Melissa reserve champion; Tam Rose. hon- House and· Christina Miller, honororable mention. able mention . Alcohol Decisions: Julie Spaun. You and Your Money: Whitney grand champion; Meghan Avis and Ashley, grand champion; Robbie Bethany Cooke. reserve champw n. Weddle. reserve champion; KimSetr-Determined: Melissa Kirk, berly Ritterheck, honorable mengrand champion ; Elizaheth Bird. --tion. . Adventu~ in Home Living:· reserve champt on ; Manhew Salser and Mike Salser. honorable men- Morgan Werry. grand champion ; Jessica Ju-stice. reserve champion; . . tion . And My World 1: ·John Cooke. Bethany Cooke and Brinany Ha uber. hon orable mention . grand champion. Furniture' . and Woodwork And My World II: Bethany Recycling: Erin Gerard, grand Natausha Arnon , grand c hampio n. C"oke. grand champion; Rachel Marshall , Mysteries of Microwave: Whit- champi on; Carrie Myers, reserve ·Champion; reserve c hampto n . ney Thoene. grand champion; Jessi· Laura Bailey · and Lindsey House r, Designing Interiors ~ Andrea ca Boy les, reserve champion. Luke honorable mention. Tedford. grand champion. Guinea Pig: Sarah Ch frord. Lowerv. ho norable mention . Collectibles: Bethany Cooke, La~ndry for .Beginners: Tyler graitd champiOn . Cat 1: Chelsa Dilcher. grand Johns-on,. grand champion; · Morgan grand champion ;. Ryan Wachter, champion. Whi tney Thoene. \Verry, reserve champion; Swcey reserve c hampion ; Meghan Avis, re&e rve champi on. Ashley Gibbs Ervin and Li ndsey Houser, honor- . John Cooke, Ty ler Johnson and Tara Rose. honorable mention. and Sarah Wachter. honorable men - able menti on. Laundry - Advanced: Andrea Rockets Away: Lu~e Lowery, lion . honorable mention. Cat Z: Andrea Tedford. grand Tedford. grand champi on. Science of ,Flight: Juhn Cooke, Living and Learning with c hampi on; Jc ssicn Taylor. re'Sc rvc Children : Nicol< Jones. gra nd grand champion; Luke Lowery, champion. Cats 3: Sara Camm arata. grand ~.:hamp10n. · Kay Willis. re sC r'v.e rese rve champi on. You and Your Bicycle: Heather c hamp1on ; Betha ny Cook.e , reserve chJmpi o n. ~1ore Living and Learning Jones. grand c hampion . champion. Magic of Electricity: John · Small Animals: Sara Cammara- with Children: Lindsay Bolin . ta. grand champion; Je ss ica Arnott. grand champion. Meg han Avts : Bentz, grand champion; Andrew reserve champ1on. Bisse ll . rese rve champion; Derek rese rve champion . First Aid: Sani Mansfield . Teens Lea•n About Children: Taylor. honorab le mention . investigating Electricity: grantl champi on; Sarah House r. Ashley Colwe ll. grand champi on; reserve cham pio n; Natausha Arny Lee . reserv~ champion; C hristin~ Miller, grand champion. Arnott. Meghan Avis. John Cooke. Bethany Cooke. honorable men. Rope: Meghan Avis, grand Andrea Grueser and Amanda Win- tion . champi on; Brandon Werry. reserve · . Family History Treasure .champion. don. honorable mention. · Looking Good: Rachael Morris, Hunt: S~ra Mansfield, grand ·chamLawn & Garden Power Equip· grarid champion . pion ; Ben Crane . reserve champion ; ment: Tyler Johnson, giand chamKeeping Fit: Amy Lee, grand Meghan Avis, Enn Tay lor and pton . 1 annual JUried exhibition , "Watercolor Ohio :" The exhibition will open at the Dairy Barn Sept. 18 . Liu will speak tn ' the Dairy Barn classroom and present a . slid,e show. The program will ~un , from 2 to 4 p.m. AdmisSion is free . . • Watercolor Ohi o ' 99 offers a variety of oreative wate.rcolor approaches using wate~:- so luable media such as acrylic, inks and casein. Tw o hundred and fifteen . artists submitted 376 slides from · which 88 works•were se!.ccted. Barn· Raisin ' will offer an ideal chance to ·check out Watercolor Ohio '99 along wil~· the other fe stivities. Th,ere's only one $3 admission to both events. . - . ' reserve champi on. Brandon Fitch. reserve champion; David Barnes, Jacob Barnes and Nathan Cook. honorable mention. Fishiaa the utci'!Mdiate: Josh Rathburn, grand champion; Brandon Werry, reserve champion; Kelby Brown, honorablr mention. Keeping Fi~b Alive: Jordan Pierce, grand champion; Tara Rose, reserve champion: Kenneth Ryan Barnet~onorable mention. Safe s f Guns: Derek Rou~h . grand c ampion; Robbie. Weddle, reserve champion; Jacob Hunter and Charles Lawrence, hon- printed only as space penmits and cannot be guaranteed to be .printed a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Service awards, work in the fellow craft degree . THURSDAY POMEROY ~ Junior and Rita White ol Kyger to entertain al Me1gs Senior ..Citizens Center, Thursday, 5 ;30 p.m. No ·admission charge. ,, RUTLAND - Rutland Bice ntennial Commiuee , Thursday, 7~ 30 p.m . at the civic center. 9 a.m. in the audito.rium , se•,erllh and eighth graders. ' c... • " . court. The. Court Is located . . Probate Court, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, 100 E. Second St., Pomeroy, OH 45769. You are peuona . one of the entitled to administer decendent'o ottate, ond II you wleh to be conoldered lor appointment to do eo you muet opply to thle Court. II you do not apply, It will be coneldered < th1t ,you renounce your right ' to odmlnloter the eotete. The Court may appoint any aultable arid competent peraon to admlnleter the do eo.' Even II you decline · appointment yourallll, lfyou · =· kn~w of any re..on why thlt :: above eppllcent lo not eultebte or comr-tont, you ~ ehould app.. r and Inform -= lhlt Court. 110 . Exploring Our Insect World 1: Da,•id Barnes. grand champion; Jessica Arnott , rese rve champi on. Corri: Aubrie Kopec, grand champion. From Seed to Flower: Becky Taylor. gran9 .champion; Rachael .\' ,.·"~"·,··>••·-·········.··· FrH&#IIWN V.C. YOUNG ·fll 992·6215 . Pomtroy, Ohio WICKS HfiULinG InC. We Deliver Limes tone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt , Agricultural Lime, · Muk!. , Top Soil (Low Rates) 740~992~3470 22 yro. Local JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION DEPOYSAO New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Pl,ul"blng Free Est/metes All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized ~ I · Case-IH Parts Dealers . .,Joseph Jacks . 740-992·2_068 KCB EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Services •.. Site Prepa~atiop Septic Systim:Js RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1·740-985-3949 2 mo pd. :'HARTWELL . STORAGE. . ST. AT; 7 · 10X 10~0. 10X20 $60. '992-1717 Dora 't Need A 'Big One Call A Little One 1 992·5455 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting 3/11199TFN FREE ESTIMATES .. 949-2168 4/2 TFN Dump Truck Strvke :. Gravel • Limestone • Fill Dirt • Etc. 74D-247-4292 Call 614-843-5426 2623. Fr ee Wool1. NeedS Spil t , 1915 Chatham Street. Galhpolts. R1ck Pea rso(l Auction Company. full l ime auctioneer. complete aUc110n service Licensed r66 .0hio & West Virgmla . 304· Stop In And See ·. Steve Riffle Sales Repre s entative Larry Schey Wedemeye(s Autt1on Service . GaiMpolis. OhiO 740-379-2720., Pupp•es To A Good Home , 740· 245·9754 Red . female . full blooded Oob81· man . 18 months old , 740·9 85 · 4288. Registered fema le Da lmatian . 3 )'ears old. bro w n male Chow. 4 years ow:! ; 740· 949·26t9. r- 60 750 East State Street Athens, 'Ohio 45701 n3-S785 0< 304·113·,..1. Male Chocolate Lab w1tt1 l1ttle bll Beagle, 74().992-6~. Phone (740) 593-6671 Lost and Found Fou nd· sandy blonde Cocker Span1e1 w1th green collar, 1nendly, 740·742-2526 1 90 Now Renting A & D Auto Upholst,ry • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio High & Dry Self-Storage Truck seats. car seats. headliners. , truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat ·covers, Ca{pets, etc. 33795 Hiland Rfl. p6,neroy, Oh'i'o Mon - Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience .' . 740~992-52!2 (740) 742-8888 . 7/ 23/99 1 mo. pd • New Homes . • Garages • Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATES Su-.aal Home Conatluctlon .New Construction & Romodetlng·Kitchtn Cablneta VInyl Sldlng-Roota·Decks· ' An11ques . tot:~ pr1c~s paid . R1ver· me AntiQues . Pomeroy, Oh iO, Russ ¥o or ~ own er , 740·992· 252t; Free Estimates 740-742-.Ull Bryara Reeves Susa11 R eevelt Tour Now 25 yr; exper. THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 Linda's Painting Take ttie pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6' pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE • \\'e "·n'kl' all make' • l ,ul lppli;t lllT' \It- 'rll 1999 HONDA FOR~MAN . 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY 7 40·339-4160 Fr~e estimates New Homes • .Vinyl Sidmg • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions ,.. •Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Emerger~cy Squad, l11 corpornled. Tickets; $1 O.QO Donaiion Each/1000 Maximum Fot· 'Mort• lnfo nnalion Ca ll 1 ~-740 ~ 541 ~400 1 WILLIS' WATER HAULING . SEAMLESS · Wells, cisterns, pools, GUTTERS .Siding &St~l/il trees, lawn & gardens 1·800-311 ~3391 Free Estimates ·Contractors Welcome Albar~y, Ohio 7/27199 2 mo. pd . The-Water-Man 740-742-2080 7. 16199 1 mo pd Be Paid In Advance. DEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before !he ad I• to run. Sunday 'edltl_on ·2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition ·10:00a.m. Saturday. . 8/6th, 7th, 2993 S.B. 141, Cente· nary, Kids Clothes . Toys . Hou se· hold llem s. Free Pictu re ,Window & Canmng Jars. Movmg Sale : Friday AiJgust 6th , Saturday 7th, 309 l/ine 1 S treet . Crown C1ty, Ohio, Wa shilr, Drye r. Tools .. T.V.. Couch. Cha ir. Pan s. Dishes. Etc. ~ Thursday. Fnday. Saturday. 8· 4. Ka nauga, Behmd Rayburn's Mar· ket & S.E. EQuipment, ,@ Foster's Tra 11er flark 15, Glassware! Househola Items . C lo thes . Beanies . Cardloglide . Couch. Rocker. Morel Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity zarene Church in Chesler. l< 1d's clothes and lois more . All Yard Salu Mu1t Be Paid In ilodvance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before tl'le ad 11 to run , Sunday & Monday edlllon - Local CaJl · o r cuntul.:t any Pomeroy Stfuud .\lemhe r LIXI!>m Friday. Four-Wheeler purchased at: Riverfront Honda, Gallipolis, Ohio August 6·7 , 9am -4pm . Rus sell res1dence, Wolfe P&n Road, Po· me roy. Big garage sale· first time In 7 years! August Ei· 7. 8am-5pm. At 7 tiypass TR 207. Pomeroy, Oh10 Glass, lurmlure , toOls and m1sc. JONES' Garage Sale! 1 di~ only. Friday August 6tl'l , B·". rai n or sh ine I 34 1 Rulland S!reet. Middleport. 1 TREE SERVICE .top . • "'\'tlt1l • siut1l~ • p.et'noval Gt'"o'"g 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ., Free (No Sunday Calls) $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Ma iling 40 0 BrOChlJres ! Sa!ISfact lo·n Guar· anteed! Postage & Suppl ies Pro· videO I Ru sh Se lf- Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 8/5199 · Don F1tch. Sumn er Ad . Home Interior, GravAiy mower. 9am·6pm. Rain c.3.ncels. Drawing to be held at 12 pm on Sunday October .10, 1999 FREE ESTIMATES 740·992•7643 ,.'Gallipolis ' & VIcinity 8/5 & 816. fourth hous e past Na- 1/22/TFN REYNOLDS , . SfJOII.tlOred by dae BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. 110 SatUrday 8·5. Bike. 011:1 Oil Lamps. Household, Books, Cl ot hes , More t Linwood Off Lake Rio Grande pari' \\Ill <ll'liltr 'i l61'i lliglq l!i!lgt' Ktl .. lon g Boll om . ( lhio Pome roy Volunteer · Yard Sale i "I'M BACK" . Connection Free Estimates 70 4 Fam1lies : Fnday Only, 9·5 , 114 ·7/23 1mo. Ken You'ng Former Owner of · (toll free) ' AU Yard Sales Mu1t Concrete 740-742·8015 877·353·7022 (304)675-4815 . Feed & Show Sup,plies ' large yard sale· Salurday & Sun· day. No ctoth 1ng , rebu ilt co nces· s1on tra.11er. 14' alumi num boat & trailer. car dolly, 1996 Jeep Cher· okee large hobby horse. Ander· son windows . lots or m1sC, l oo nu· merous tq mention . Localed be· hrnd Mason Fam tly Restaur ant. Mas on . WV Fol low signs Cash no checks. orw HONEY BEA·· FESTIVAL August,14th Mlddlepqrt 12·6 pm Jo~eaturi11g Live Bee Beard Demonstrations Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle , Crafts, Demonstrators, Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Wit;dow Displays , Calliope Musia, Model Railroad Display, Food , Live Entertainment and More. Information Call .740-992·4197 MYERS ltAVING Henderson, 'NV ': We Do••• · • Parking Lots · · • Basketball Courts . · ·Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675-2457 Olflct (304) 674·3311 CoD Ph. FRBE ESTIJ\IATES Cont. MWV003506 DOZER WORK R.::asenable R l lf'.' ':~~·~;·~~;;:;~~~· R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/ 25!96 t!n CREDIT PROBLEMS??? B No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! No Eml!arraasment. .. · You're Treated with Reapecll . . Call Now for Instant Approvalll.. .....,...,,.. UldiMR. FORD (740) ~HIOO n /1 Wll'f 8t MtiM To Yaw [ an You Tunc frt TO 1M 8eu 8uyl: . ! fn 1M Clout( lrdt ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 STAAT Personals DATING TO NIGHT! Have F.un Meeting EIIQibl e Stn· gre~ In Your Area Call For More I nfor mation 1-800 · AOMANCE . Ext. 9735. ' Start Dalln g Ton ightl Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1• BOO· ROMANCE . elltens ion 9681 . 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson , Athens 740·!!192·1842 Qua lit y clothmg and household Jtems $ 1 00 bag sale every Thursda-y. Monda-y thru Sa.turday 9.00-5.30. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Lost: Pair ol Glasses along road at lower Five Mile or Crab Creek. Drive,. Off 01 S A. 141, 8/6U\ 7tr1 Time 8·4. Call 985·3831 . AG SERVICE" Clean Lale Model Cars Or Tr ucks . l ow Miles. 1995 Models Or New er, Sm1th Bu1ck Ponliac. 1900 Eastem Avenue, Ga l ~po~s . Lost· Large White Dog Lost Near Rio Grande . Rewa rd! 740· 245· 0485 After 6:00 P.M. Complete Line of 4-H SHADE RIVER 1926 Lost Black / Whit e Beag le ;The Name 1s: 'Flash', Bewardl (740}· 446·4015. 'Kanauga A.rea 2 Family Yard Sale. 260 Sa.nders And Sullivan Show . Supplies · Caijnlnll Jars. Quarts and Pi ~ts . Preferably wide-mouth. (.3Q4)67 ~· Lost Slate Route BSO; Kerr , Oh10 Male Dalmatian. (740)-245-0022 M il e Pas! R1ver Vatley H S. On Utt_le Kyger Road Garages Free Es.t imates 985-4473 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE IDU!W.SunserHome.com Wanted to Buy Abso lute Top Dollar; All U.S. S1l· ver AM Gold Coms. Pro ofsats. D1amonds. An\iQue Jewelry. Gold Rings . Pre· 19M US. Currency. Sterling, Elc. AcQuisitions Jewelry • M T s Co1n ShOp, 151 ·secona Avenue. Gallipolis 74(}446-2842. Found money, call to idenlily. Moving sale· everything musl go, lns1de & o ut, 811·8f8, 9 to dark , To wnsh fp Rd . 17 /McGrath Ad ." 740-992-2969. Mull1ple lam1ly. Saturday & Sun· day. 7th-8th . 500 Lincoln H11\ , (across from water lanks), Pamer· oy, 9am·6pm. Saturday. August 7. 9am · 4pm . Four family, Home lnlenOI, lnd1an items, children's clothmg m great shape. good prtces . beSide schOol in Rulland . Thursday & Friday, Gravel Hill, 536 H1Qh Street, Middleport 9am· :Jilm Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity . . : l.M. ROWE TRUCKING • VInyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding & Sofit Professional \\>ork al an affordable price 740·742·2138 ' AT6;30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, 'oH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 StarbOrst Progressive top line. Lie. IH)!)-50 ""..,.. Topsoil & Mushroom Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On. ·Thursdays Shingled Roofs uptoBton ' 740887-G311 Landscape Ml!terial, Light Hauling ' 1oo0 St. Rf. 7 Soutll Coolville, OH 45723 . CONSTRUCTION Compost . EOE PARft DRIVEWAY STONE Hauling Limestone & Gravel ' Comple1 e Au ctioneering Serv1c· es Cons1gnment auct1on- Mill Street, Middleport , Thursdays , Ohio llcens~ •7693. 7•0·989· 9331 0 C>IWMAGE YSTEMS INC. ·Aooflng a GUIIon •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Polio.& Porch Decb SAYRE . TRUCKING Services We are about or already have returned someone that we have all loved and respected bad~ to his loved ones and God.He particularly liked. to hunt and fish as were the laws of the land and America especially. He was an American as is his father and ancestors before him.He had many friends and I've known of no enemies. Few people leave such a legacy. We all have an obligation to society. Leave this world better than you've discovered it. I feel that he • has accomplished his mission. Peace be with you brother and whisper a prayer for us all who will eventually follow. We all love you.• J11mes E. Diddle I I Mon.· Fri. 9 :00 to 4:30 Sat..9:00 to 12:00 ' •Room oddRion1 ~ RelltOCMIIng = . EULOGY TO TRAVIS ADAMS ,I 8" Gravelless leo1h 100' · 1000' Rolls! " & 3/4" 200#Water line Full line of Gai Pipe & Regulato~ Water Storage Tanks •NtwGallgtl ·Electrical &Plumbing - In Memory Call 992-2155 for details Kathy Williamson Ext. 1'05 'Or Dave Harris Ext. 104 Tuppers Plains, OH Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock ClRPEmR SERVICE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: :: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! :: ,._,.. ·'" . 8111 Moodispaugh Auctione ering Free to good home, small dogs . call 740· 742·2173 or 740-388 · Good. 740-446·8329 • A&SEIIBLV •AT HOllE II Crafti. naul away 740- la rge Uprighl Freezer. Works .7 40·985·3813' YOU JIG'S ~ '"- 10 992-7565. 740·949·2286. --= -----= = -- ·~· 33 PaR! Sbw~ Middleport, Ohio giving due weight to thla St. Rt. 7 mo. ,\){9~&nwt eatate, 6 Wteks Old K illen& . 740·256· 6806 Call for details 740-992-0038 L. Roush 1701 7:00AM· 8 PM Help Wanted . Has part-time and full-time positions available for RN's & · LPN's. All shifts. Anyone interested please contact Michelle Gilmore, ADON, 740-992-6472. 10 w.... Old 740-«6-3769 ALMOST anything - 1st Yard Sale. Saturday. 2907 Birch Ave . PI Pl. , 8AM·2PM . Size 10 m1sses . gym. eqUip. lit· tie ol everything. . . 5 Femlly. 2607 Lincoln Avenue , Tl'lurtday, August 5th. Bean1es. Shoes. :roys . G1r ls- Boys Jr Clothing. Auguat 6th I 7th. tAM·'l' ~ Fam1· ly. West Columbia , 2 Mllea North or Ma•on County Fairground I Bee\. Living Room Suit, C D.s. Brcycles. Ele ctronics, Clothes , and More. Clifton , WV , Aug ust 4.5 6. 9AM· ? Cloll'llng fMISC Old Bottles. 2 Anllque Hair Dryer Chatrs . good workmg co nd1hon Hydrallc Cha1r & Other Salon EQUIP Cha 1nSaw. WeedEater . Homell te Gas PQW· ered Water Pump & Other lawn & garden eqUtp. Huge Sale , B/3·816. across from PPHS 9AM ·? Large Clothes . Infants. Household Items M1sc 5, Bo• Help Wanted 1438 . Help Wanted Toys. Jtwelr~. Wood . Sewing, Starl"'!! Fail Soaion Auguol 3rd Eleclnc range We deliver 110 Auction and Flea Market E'tlery Tuuday -"1 6 PM Truck· lOads Of New Merct'\andise From Several States Selling To Public & Dealers. 1 P tece Oozen5 & Case Loti Tenns. Castl, No Checks Behind lowe·s 010 U S 52 (Co Road 1) Burtmgton. Qnlo Auctioneer Gary Bowen. 7-40-894-1819 Look1ng For A Good Home , 1 tp,tale . Brown & Black Mtril: lngs , Female : B laCk & Brown . Approx t"U'"~"",?~ 24 Hr. Taxi a.l(l Delivery Service G&W Plastics and Supply · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 · 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours tion. ' . )'<' 24!1-SESl. I HILL'S o1 SELF STORAGE YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Judith R. Sluon, Clerk 4.4 Notice of .Heerlng on appointment ol Fiduciary. (814 (7401 992·3131 and Carson Yost, honorable men · ' ~ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. ESTATE OF DAVID .O,JfTHON'( SCHATSCHNEIDER, I DECEASED. No. 1 31055, Dockll14, Page176 NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY To the following ptreona: Bohdan Schatochnelder, Addreu Unknown. Mit. VIola B. Savetekl hao Iliad an application In this Court., · aaklng .. to bt appointed to admlnlater d~ent'a ettate. The hearing on the application Will·· be held 1\Jeoday, Auguet 24, 1199 at 1:30 o'clock ,P.M. In thlo Je1re1n~ 80 2 Ab"a ndontd Or Lost Pupp tU Laaac:r.,.~;ct•"at. UtiliiU.I MONDAY CHESHIRE Disabled American Veterans of Cheshire, Monday. at the hall . Dinner.. 6;30 p.m.; meeting, 7 p_. m. = ---Buy·from the Classifieds! ----Public Notice Public Notice = PROBATE COURT OF · relatlv' priority of right to - RACINE -So uthern · Junior Hi gh School vo lle yball rn eet,j_ng , RUTLAND - Rutland Town - 4 p.m. Friday. Anyone interes ted ship .Trustees, Tuesday, 5 p.m . ' auend. , · Rutland Fire Station . . . MIDDLEPORT - lnform alion RACINE - Racine Grange meeting for students . Meigs Midmeeting Thursday, 7:30 p.ni . at die School tho se interested in Land Clearing & Grading Septic SytleiiU & Giveaway 1 Cat To GOOd Home. Declawed , Neutered. House Trained 740· Call992-2156 To place an ad . Shop at home... POMEROY - PERl meeting, Thursda y, I p.m. Senior Citi ze ns Center. Sen . John Carey. to speak. llouse & TraiiHr Sites Basic Ar-chery: Alyssa Baker, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, reserve champion; Joshua Nelson EAST MEIGS ~ Eastern POMEROY - Beegle family Local Board of Education, spe· reunion , Saturday, 111 :30 a.m. cial meeJing, 6;30 p.m. at ,Eastern . Senior Citizens Center. Square Elemenfary cafetorium. Subjects, SATURDAY · .d ance to follow at 7 p:m at home personnel and grant approval. REEDSVILLE Wells ~f Ronnie and Leanna Beegle: POMEROY- Girls volleyball reunion , .descendants of Johh and pfacti·ce, Me·igs .High .School, SYRACUSE .Girl Scout Laura Wells, Forked Run Sate RACINE - . Annual Smith- Monday, I0 a:m . · · event, Thursday, Carleton School, . Park, noon Saturday. Stobarl reunion, Saturday; Ameri - · 6 ;30 to 8 ;30 p.m. Thursday with can Legion hall , Racine . POMEROY - Right to Life, the program to go for six weeks. HARRISONVILLE HarMonday, 7;30 p.m . . at the Questions concerning the pro -· ri so nville Lodge 411 , R&AM . SUNDAY Pomeroy Library. gram and enrollment in girl Saturday, . 7:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - Meigs Couilly scouting rna~ be directed to Bren- Refreshments. Humane Society; general memPOMEROY - Signups for da Neutzling at 992-5418. bership meeting, 3 10 4 p.m. Sun- Meigs Middle School cheerleadSA!oEM CENTER Stat . day at .the Pomeroy Public ing tryouts , Monday noon to 2 FRIDAY • Grange 778 , Saturday, potluck Library. A fund rai sing · dance, p.m . and Tuesday, ' I 0 a.m. to Meigs County supper at 6:30 p.m.• re gular meet- Thrift Shoppe · volunteers and · noon. POMEF\OY Republican Party sp'ecial meetin g ing, 8 p.m. Plans for Meigs Coun- other mailers will be discussed . Friday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse to appoint replacement for retired Coun\y Recorder Emmogene Hamilton Typed orr~-.,.,.-----------'--...,..-'-------------------------::hand-wrilten appli cations for the :.Jlllllllltllllllllltllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllttlt L! position must, be submiued to th e ~ Meigs County Republican Chairman Bernard Gilkey by noo n that -day. , raisers of any type . Items are ·llalchlwg - htalablg Wd I Bilek PaUo Coaatncllall . . . c.rtUied BegnBulldo•er & Backhoe Se"'ice• Art As Expression: The.esa Baker, grand champion ; Brillany Hauber. reserve champion, Stephanie Burdette. John Cooke. B.ecky Taylor and Chelsea Young, Morr1 s, reserve l: hampjon . honorable mention. Indoor Gardening: John Let's Explore the Outdoors 1: Natausha Arnoll. grand champi on, ·Cooke. grand cham pion. Vegetable Gardening 1: Tara Talisha Beha. reserve champion. Rose, ·grand champi on; John Exploring Ou• Forests: Be ver· ly Burdeltc, grand champton; Rob- Cooke. reserve champion ; Sarah bie Weddle . reserve champion ; Lantz, honorable mention. Bethany Cooke and Michael Tay- Demonstration judging results lor. honorab le mention . Demonstrations· - Individual: . Ohio Birds: Tabitha Jones , Brooke O' Bryant , grand champion. grand champion ; Natausha Arnon , Whitney , Thoene . reserve champireserve champion. on; Nathan Cook. Jennifer Grady Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: and Rachael Morris , honorable Chris Cowdery, grand champion; mention. Demonstrations· Team: Shane Hannah Williams, reserve champi· Milhoan and Eric Wood, grand on Fishing for the Beginner: Champion. Derek Roush, grand champion; ' ...... Cara·II lp 40 orable mention. announ ce meetin gs and special events .. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund HOWARD IICAYATIII& CO. ror the Grange Hall. Electton of officers will be held. Time is running out to Salute Your Friends and. Neighbors from Rutland in our Commemorative Edition for it's Bicentennial . Meu11rina Up: Robbie Weddle, grand champion; Erin Taylor, reserve champion; John Bentz, hon· orable mention. Makin1 the Cut: Autumn Hauber, grand champion; Adam Johnson , reserve champion. Nailing It T01elher: Brandon Werry, grand champion. Shielded Metal AK Welding: Lester Parker, grand champion; Robbie Weddle, reserve champion; Kelby Brown, Adam Johnson and Chris Parker. honorable mention. Adventures with Your Cam· era: Betsy Sheets, grand champion. Exploring Photography: Becky taylor and Kenda Wheeler. grand champions. .Adventures with Adjustable Cameras: Beverly Burdette; grand champi on; Stepnanie Burdette, The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to water ~ colors , the Dairy Barn will be hosting an ideal warmup for the upcoming watercolor show. Watercolo·r Grand and reserve champions in miscellaneous 4-H fair judging at the Rutland Civic Center last week, have been announced by the Meigs County E>tension Service. The champions and those recei ving honorable mention in their respective projects were as fo llows: Dis.overing 4-H 1: Cassie Hauber. grand champ ion. Discovering 4-H 11: Autumn Haubir, grand champion. Exploring Animals: Andrew Bissell. grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion; Amanda Eason, honorable mention. Exploring Me and My Home: The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ANTIOCH , TN . 37011·1438 . Sta~ Immediately. Typ•~··· Great Pay! CALL 1-t00- 19!1-0380 Extl201 (24 Ht1J. DR IVERS ·Owner Operatora Manuf1cturers f il i i NMI11 Truck& For Growing Bu•ln. . s Rir{ Or J1m 800·534·11 11. Dnvers Free 3 - Week COL Traming Earn $26 ·132.000 1111 Yr. W / Ful l Benefit& No Exp. Needed PA .M Transport Spectal Call Toll Free 1~877·230· 6002 Sun ·Frl, A.M. ·1 P.M. 1 '!fi'WW.pamtransport.com Ees y Work\ Excellent Pay! A• · semb le Products at Home. Call Toll Free . 1·800·467· 55&& Elllt 12170 . Full or par! time postlion lor RN on 7· 3 shirt Rocksprings Rehablllta· lion Center Is curren tly accepting applicat ion s lo r an elllperienced nurse. Joining our te;am al Rock· spr ings 11 JOining an ••ceptiOnll group ol nurses that rruly belieVe' 1n provi ding excellent nur&lng care . Full benefit package. Submit resume lo: Rock springs RehabH i· tat1oh Center, 36759 Rocksprings Rd .. Carol Green1ng OON , 740· 992-6606. HAVE OOCTORS. NEED BILL· ERS. FIT, PrT Medical Billing. No E•periance Necessary. Earn Up To $40K+ Wo rking AI Home, Mu5t Have IBM Compatible PC . Ca ll 1·800-697·7670. www.medis· taft net locar Tructting Co mpa~ 5eeklng Qua li f ied Tr uck Drivers. Good Pay And Benaflls. Send Resume To · Driver, P 0 . Box 109 Jack· son . Oh10 45640, Or Call 1·740286-1 46 3 To Schedule An lntarvl9w. LUMBERYARD FORKUFT OPERATOR A CLASS B COl. DRIVERS UPTO 121,000 PER YEAR TO STAAT PLUS: -MONTHLY BONUS.. ·PROFIT SHARtNG· PAto VACATION. ..fAID SICK DAYS- . -P-"10 PERSONAL OA.YS- PAID HOLtDAYS· · - AND MOREYEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT CALL TODD FRANKLIN AT &14-IM-4C21 Arlington ·Bl81r. Lumbtr $800 WEEK LY POTENTIAL Co mplete Simple Government Forms AI Home . No Ellperience Necessary CALL TOll FREE .. 1·8()0..966·3599 E.ld. 2601,. Columbui,Ohk) An EQual Opportunity EmplOyer Med 1c a1 Pror. essor, FP! PT No Expe ri en ce Necessary. 40K PC ~e~uir9Ci . Call: 1 -~3-7440. " STARSEARCH "99" •• . Singers . Bands . Groups Need so meone to work 4 to 12 Styles!Ages . Ma;or Record Labe l shift , cari ng tor the aldt~rly. call Agent s, Seeki ng New Art1s t's · t>e!Ween the hours of 8anr& Cpm, Co m1ng To Portsmouth. OH . 901· · . Moru:la~ thru Frl day. 740· 992· 427-26 39. 91:!1·427·951444 ~~1.:.0·:_--~----- Au ADMINISTRATQ.R ' Centu rion Management Group, A Progressive Long Term Care Company Is CurrenTly TaM;Ing Ap· Own~ A i:o ~puter? Put 11 'To Work l $25 To $75 An Hour, Part· Time. Fllli-Tirrle. 1-800-294·9640. www . work·from·ho~ lodSY,. net . p llcatlons For An , Admlnistrator. OWN APC? We Are See~ing A Cha llen ge PUT ITTO WORKI , Dnven Individual With The Ab1l lty $25 -$75 !Hr. PT 1FT To Lead By Example And Ensure 1·800· 764-8556 T he Highest S tand ar~ 01 Res1· www.pcpays.COfT1 dent Care . The App li cant Must Have Exper1ence In Long Term Per son or marned couple to ass· is ! w 1tt1 mllkmg and caring to r Care, And Be A licensed Nurs· ing Home ACministrator lr. The large dairy herd. Hous mg , utili· State Of Ohio. Cand ldales For ties . ate. furnished. Respond to : Th 1s PoSition Must Possess The Pt . Pleasant Register E.B.4., Ab 11ity i'o Lead Wilh. A Focus On 200 Main Street , Pt. Pleasant , Ma rketing , Financial Manage· wv 25550. ment. And Employee Re lations POSTAl JOBS To $t8 .35 /HR . Ce ntunon Managem ent Orrers A INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPEAI E~< c eptiona l Compensation Pack· ·ENCE . FOR APP AND EXAM age If Interested In A Challenging INFO CALL H00 -8 13·35&5, Position Send Your Resume And E)(T 1114210 . 8 A.M ·9 P.M ., 7 Salar y AeQuiremenls :ro Teresa DAYS fds. inc Davis, MHA , LNHA , BSN , RNC Vice Pres ide nt Of Operations At . AN Clinical Coordinator wanted Cenlurion Manag.e ment Group, for newly crea ted positiOn 1n Gal· 3490 Far Hills Ave . Ketter ing . Jia/Jackson area. 1dea1 candidate OhiO 45429. EOE will be indep endent,htghty organ· 1zed 3 e•perienced with geriatriC populat ion . all weekends , even· Attn .. CNA's H"on1e He 81th Agen · ings. & holioays off Send resume cy Now Hiri ng . Full -Ti me A.nd to Eric Hasemeier, Medical Direc· Part-Ti me Positlo'n s. Age ncy Will lor. On Gall Medical Associatio.n. Tra in For The PCP. Positions . P.O. BoJC 270, AlhenS, Oh, 45701 . Mus! 'Have H.S. Diploma, GED, Or Some Experience Canng For The AN Clinical Coo rdinator Wanted Elderly Vo"u May Pick-Up An Ap For Newly Created Position In plication To : 26 6 Uppei River Gallipolis, Jackson .A:rea . Ideal Road, Gallipolis . OH 45631. No Candidate W1JI Be Independent · Phone Calls Please! Hig hly Organtzed & Experienced. W1th Geriatnc Population . Wee· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. kends. Even1ngs & Holidays Off. Shirley Spears. 304·675·1429. Send Resume To : Enc Hassemei· .Avon Producl s: Statt your own In· er Mec\lca l Director On Call Medl· Home Bus iness . Wor k Flex ible cal ASSOCiatiOn . PO. Bo~~; 270 , Hours, EnJOY Unlimited Earmngs: Athens. OH 45701 . I-888·SG1 ·2866 . SINQERSI GOSPEL OR CLEAN Carleton SchOol and Me igs ' In · dus trles is seek1ng Q·u allfied applicants tor the followmg substl· tute positio ns: Bus driver. cook . Heallh Serv1ces Coordinator (RN or LPN). hab1iilatioh and workshop spec1ai1SI (Adult Services) , janr· tor. tanitOnal crew leeders. ' secretar y/cle r lcal. teacher. teaching ass1stant. 'o'ehicle aide. van dr1v· Submi t re sume by August 13, 19 99 to : Carleton SchoollM,eiQS ln dustrt es . P.O. 'SOli 307, Syr a· cuse. Ohio 45779 EEO COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free ,1· 800·339-4204 Or t~800~69- 8164 For Appointment To Come To Na shville. Tenness~e And Audi· !10(1 For Major Record Producers. Internet: WNW.wcin ac Do You EnJ OY Work jng ·With The Elderly? II So We Have The Job For You Now H~r~ng CNA·s. STNA.·s And E•penenced HHA's. Apply At 762 Se con d Avenue . Galllpohs, OH, Or Phone 740.446· 3808 . Various Hours Currently Av.a!lable, EOE Wanted Ellperlenced l'lair stylist for pan or lull tlm.e posillon .at Foxy Locks Ha lr Care Salon in New Haven 304·8823794. SOCIAL WORK POSITION 1- ' Program Co'ordinator PositiOn Available For Re sidential Pro ~ grams For Pe rsohs ' With MA/00 tn Jackson. P1ke , A.thens And Hocking Counties Re(luirements · Bachelor's Degree And. One Year Ex.perience In A Human Services Freid , Val1d D riv er 's l1c ense . Computer Users Needed. Work Three Years Good Duvin g Ek· Ow n Hrs. $25K ·SSOK/ Yr. 1·800· per1ence. And Adequ ate Aut o ~ 536·0486 X 7777, www.1cwp.com mob1ie Insurance . Previous E ~~;, perience W1th Pers onnel SuperCosmetologist 'N eeded . Full 3 VISIOn Preterred . Must L1ve Or Bt! Part Time Pa 1d Vacations . Free W1tl rng To Afti OCa te Wllh1;, 3Q C.E.U. Hours. 740:446-7267 Mtles /30 Minutes 01 Jac kson , Counselor Pos1110n • An Outpa· Flell lble Hours. L1beral Benefit 11ent Alcoho l And Other Drug Package . Salary. $20 ·22,000 1 Agency Located In Gallia A"nel Year Send Resume To· Buckeye Jackson Count1es. Is Seekmg A Commun1ty Ser.-1ces . P 0 Box Qualified Per son · To Pro.-1da AI· 604 , Jackson. OH 45640·0604. coho I And Other Drug Co un sel· ATTN Cec1 ha ..Deadhne For Ap• 1ng. Counselor W1U Work Wilh A(l plican ts: 8/4199. Pleas e IndiCate' Age Groups Knowledge Of Position Applying For. Equal Op-: • Chem1ca! dependency ReRuired . . ponunlty Employer. 1 Bachelors Degree. C<fDC , U SW, Teacher's A1de and Cook Par tAnd /Or LPCC Preferred , Send time pOsitions With benefits Aicte· Resume By August '20. 1~99 To : hOUIS are M·F 11 30 AM ·5:30PM FACTS ." 1770 Jac~son Pike. Bid· Cook hours are M·f. 8:00AM· well . Ohio. 45614 Or FAX 740· t :OOPM Must be at lea st 18 yrs 446·8014. EOE,M/FIH. old wilh a HS diploma or GED~ DATA ENTRY . National Bill ing · A1de • ellperlence working w1th< Children prelerred . Cook • pa1cf' Seeks A ·Ful l/Part l'ime Med1cal Bill er Salal'¥ AI $46K l'e r Year. experience as a cook preferred ~ Send resume to : Rl\le r Valley. PC ReqUired . No E•pert en ce CDS, P.O Boll 5441 , .Huntington. Needed Will Train Call 1·888· WV 25701 by Aug . 6. EOE . 251·7475. 'er. DRIVERS · Cannon ·E){pi"e$$ 99% Dnver No Touch Fre1~ht. Slarl At .32 Cents M1. 15 Yr • Exp : 31 Cents Ml / 3 Yr : .30 Cents Ml 11 Yr .. 29 Cenls Mt. 16 Mos ... 28 Cenls Mi. 12 ·6 Mos .. Studenls Or 1 Mo E•p. $350. Wk . Pay Raise Every 50 ,000 M1les Bonuses . Rider Program Pa1d VacatiOns Ins Ava•L www.cannone• · press co m. Call For Details 1· 80CHW5·9390 Wan led Surveyor For Construe -: tlon lay·Out Of Site Work , Bulld· . 1ngs. HIQhways And Bridges; And Some Proper ty Surv eying For Firm In Southeaslern Ohlo. Five Years E•perience Using Total Stet1on . Knowtectge Of CAD A.nd Sohdesk Survey Applications Will Be Helpful. Professklrml RegistratiOn No! Required . Send Resume, To : CLA 480 c/o Gallipolis Daily· Tnbune, 825 Th ird Avenue. Galll·' polis Ohio. 45631. Benefits Ant( Salary Package Commensurate. With E-penence Equal Oppor· • luMY Employer. ' �I Wednesday, August 4, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednnclay, Auguat 4, 1999 Middl~, Pomnroy • ALLEYOOP • Ohio The Daily Sentinel• Page11 aJUDO& NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHUHP ALDER ACROSS ~~r· - 10----- 110 Help Wanted 210 N1ght &hilt 7pm 9am SmaH group nome call for mtervlew 74 D-992 5023 Wildllte Jobs to $21 60/ tir Inc Benefits Game Wardens Security Maintenance Park Rangers No hp Needed For ,t,ppJEIIiam Into Call1 BOO B13 3585 EXT 8827 8AM 9PM 7 Days lds inc WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR "pp AND EXAM INFO CALL t BOO 8t3 3585 EXT 1421t 8 A. M 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids 1nc. X Ray Tech / Ult ra Sound tor Pomt Pteaunt Physicians 01 11ce Send Resume c/o E B 3 Point Pleasant Rag•ster Off1ce :200 Mam Street Pt Pleasant WI/ 25550 140, Business Training GllllpoHI Career Coltege (Careers ClOSe fo Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 80D-214 0452 Reg Jj90-Q5-t274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Ba chelor& Masters Doctorate By Carre sptmdence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucahon And ShOrt Study Course FQr FREE lnlorma110n Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 Excellent OpPortunity - SJJpple men! Yow Income learn In co me Tax Preparation 15 Wk Course Classes 1 Day A Wk 10 A. M To 4 PM Call Dan Tax Inc Tuesda~~ 10 To 4 0 t 740 446 8178 Or 1 800 221 B178 MAD DOGS PALACE PRO-WRESTLING TRAINING AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs Exper ence 800 859 0756 Tramer Brett Sawyer In Memory ol Mad Dog ' Buzz • Sawyer Tram to be wre.stlers managers or ba l!el (Male or Female) 180 Wanted To Do Babys•tiiAg n my home In New Haven $15 a day meals. mclud ed Have Aeterences (740)709 8000 Cert 1fied Nursing Ass 1stan Will Do l'n Home Care' Call (740( 446 3659 E & S Lawn Serv 1c~ Des,gn lm plementatiOn and Serv1ce All3113b!e lor Sprmg C lean up lerhllz 11g and planting Free esti mates Sat1 slact•on guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675-4628 G B S Cleamng Pa nhl'lg Car pantry Cement And Yard Wbrk 740 256 6827 Dori t Fuss Call Us• Georges Portable Sawm111 don t haul your Jogs to tne m1ll JUSt call 304 675 1957 H S COntracting Rool1ng Sheet Metal 3 D Lap Shingles Pamt ng 011er 15 Years E~~:penel'lce Dec~ Building 740 441 :'o653 Call A.f ter 6 OOPM Housecleamng From R10 Grande To GallipOliS 8y Reliable EIIICIMt Lady Call ~ 40 245 51 04 Ask For o~ne Jtms Drvwall & Construct on New Construction & Rem odel / Drywall S1dmg Roofs Add 1 tlons Pamtlng etc (304)674 4623 or (304l674 0155 Non Smoking Responsible Teacher On Leave Will Babys11 Toddle~ Age Ch-Ildren In My Home 740 245 5823 Shrubl Trimmed Mulchll'lg , Ptll'ltlng etc Cell Bill Leave Menage (304)675-7112 W1ll do elder!){ care have expen ence and references !'lights on!~ NA tra1n1ng 740 949 2329 FINANCIAL '"'iii NOT Replacmg Long Cracks In Wtndshte lds Free Vtdeo 1 600 826 8523 US !Canada www glassmechann' com Health Food Store For Sale Ap prox 15 000 16 000 Inventory $1 000 Shel11!ng & Equipment Pnce Negotiable ThiS Bus•ness Wolt Add S30 000 $50..000 In GJOSS Sale To An Ex1stmg Bus1 ness Will Not DISCUSS Pnce Over Phone Ca!l To Set Up Ap powllment 740--446-1207 MEDICAL BILLING Unlim11ed In come Potent1al No ExpeJ 1e nc e Necessary Free !nlormat1on & CD ROM Investment S4 995 SB 995 Fmancmg Avatlable Is land Automated Med1cal Sen11c es Inc 800-322 1139 Ext oso Need A Loan • Try Debt Consoli dal on 15 000 $200 000 Bad Cred1t 0 t< Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext :215 220 Money to Losn $$$ OVERDUE B!LLS!J! $$$Con sohdate Debtsl Same Day A.ppro' val NO APPL ICATION FEESH 1 BOO 863-9006 txt 936 www help pay b1l1S com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea lthy Fam1hes Unloactmg Mil nons 01 Dollars To Help M•n.m1zs Thelr Taxes Wr1te Immediately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW 'r]JRK 10017 ''Credl1 Card DEBT'' Debt Con solldaiiOn Stop Colleci!On Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges A11o d Bankruptcy t 800 270 9894 Business Opportunity $1 000> WEEKLY WORKING FROM HOME 11 1 Rece1ve $4 00 Per Envelope Processed S1,1p plies Prov ded i Guaranteed Pro gram• CALL NOW! 24 Hou rs FREE INFORMATION ! 310 2BB 1616 Ext UP !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that vou do bus I nesS' with pe opl e you know and NOT to send money through the mali unl!l you h<tve lnvest•gated the offenng " ARE U LAZY ? ! Am A.nd Earn St 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM Free Info Package t BOO 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 Availab le Vendmg Route 10 20 Locations $4K $10t< $4 000 -+1 MO Income ALL CASH• 1OO'Y. Finance Available 1 B00, 3BO 2615 24Hrs Best Home Based Business' Own An Internet Casmo Become An Internet Junket Rep Mm In vestment $3 750 516 578 1405 BUSINESS SpACE RENTAl 01 flee Space Or Sales Rooms For L.ease On 2nd Ave Galllpohs Close To CoufiMuse & C1ty Building 1 2 3 4 Rooms A!t N• cety Decorated A C Water Sew er 811ls A re Pa 1d Make Vour Cho ice Now Yo u Must See These Spaces PhOne For Show lng 740 <146 9539 DENTAL BILLER Up To $20 $40 CASH Or LOAN I Farm Caj:/ 1181 Will Purchase Or Loan Aga inst Your Government Farm Pay ments (CRP /PFC ) Call Farm Capital 1 888 62281 F~RM ACT 1327 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Paymen.ts 20 50°o Save Thousands 01 Dollars In ll'lterest Non Pl'olit TCC BOO 758 3844 CREDIT • Complete ly remode led house 4 bedroom lam ly room I1V1ng room k•lchen ullhty room & balh basement w1th ttath new carpet throughOut central air beautiful vlew of river call 740 992 90t2 appointment only GET VOUR CAS H NOWI O!Cesl Buyers 01 Structured Settlements Annuities And Go'llernment Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lot lerles And Pr~vat& Mortgages Call Selt!emel'lt Capital 1 800 959 0006 www set11emantcep1 Ia! com Need a Loan? H'ome Auto & Debt Consolidation Good or Bad Credit Ca I toll free 877 658 0551 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olll ce V1S1l Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free t (877 ) EARLV PAY t st AD VANCE FREE! L!Ct cc70036 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? Need More Breathmg Room? Debt Cqnso l datiOn No Qualify nglll FREE CONSULTATION 800 556 1548 Ext 2t4 wwwane whor~zon org Ucensed /Bonded Non Pro! t /National Co RECciVI~G PAYMENTS? In vestq,r Pays CASH NOW For Your Seiter Fmanced Mortgage Real E&tate Contract Insurance Annu tv Highest Pr~ces Free Quotes Why Wa1t? Ca ll R1ch 1 BOO 8BB-6450 WANT A VISA CARD? $12 000 + Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK Everyone Wel come 1 800 285 FREE MONEY! Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt COI'ISO!IdaUon Per sonal Needs Med1cal Bills Edu catio n & Busl'lless 1 BOO 511 2640 230 Professional Sentlces Approved Master Licensed Elec triCilln WV025956 Est1mates lor Re siden tial Sorv1ces t304)675-7927 Beautiful C!eanmg In your home or bu s ness Carpet afo d upho lster~ to mtsnor / e~~:tenor walls decks and dnveways The complete c!eanmg serv1ce Call Clearly Clean For Free Estimate I 304-675 4040 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm 1 1 888 562 3345 Dowl'lt Gov 1 Anet Bank Repo s Be1ng Sold NOW ! F1MnC1ng Ava ilable Call Now! 1 800 730 777:2 Ext 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Down! No Cred t Needed! Take Ov~r Ver~ low Paymantsl HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore 310 Homes lor Sale 2 Bedroom House With extremely large lot PriCed upon InspectiOn t304)675 2510 3 BedrOom House With 3 Acres Land Few Fru1t Trees 2 Bed rooms & Bath Upstairs 1 Bed room Front Room Ommg Room Utlil1y Room Kitchen Bath Down stairs S1ts On Storys Run Road 011 Route 7 For More lnlormatlon Call 740 367 7576 After Noon Pnce $49 500 Ohto 740 992 3860 Buy Homu From $tO 000 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Fmancln g Possible For L1sltngs Call 800 319 ~3 EK1 1709 LOT SpRING VALLEY One Large Lot Approx 101 x171 C•IY Water Sewer Nat Gas Electnc All Are Available lot t 17 To VieW 740-446-9539 Mob•le Home Lot Fo r Rent $100 00 Mont h In Crown C•ty 740..256 1491 20ACRES $23 000 On Land Contract $1 000 Down W / Approved Cred 11 Mostly WOOded Great For Re creation Or Hunting Road Built To Land Then On Into Wayne Nat1ona! For est Free Maps t 800-213-8365 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 Anthony Lane! Co RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House 11'1 Gall•pohs Newly Redecorated Deposit & References Required 740 446 0893 2 Bedrooms $325Mo + Ut111!les No Pets 740 446-431~ 3 bedroom nome lull basement central a1r Hud approved $475 per month 740.992 1099 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 tralter totar electriC $250 a month $150 deposit no pets 286 2554 7'10-742 2714 MAKE OFFER! House Ancl Lot 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath $600 00 Down Near Bidwell Contact Dav1d At 1987 14x75 Ft Forest Park 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths W1th CIA In Bidwell References & Oeposll Re QU!ted 74Q-388-9770 800 333 6910 Spac1ous 4BA Home on 1 1f2 acres or property llvlngroom Fam11y Room 01n lngRoom 1 tt2 Bath 2 car garage carport/pan try (304)BB2 2531 Leave Mes sage Th ree bedroo m house lpr sale one and 112 baths fully furmshed n1ce yard close to park 477 Sy camore Street Middleport call 740 367 7000 --HOMES FROM $10 000! .. t 5 Bedroom Local Repos & Fore closures F1nanclng Possible Far LIStings 1 600.719 3001111 18S HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Crect1t Trou be 0 K For Current Llst l~>~g Call 1 BOO 311 504B Ext 3875 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 2 Bdrms New Carpe,t washer Dryer Gas Stove Re lrigerator Microwave 2 W1ndow AIC s S6 500 00 740 245 5946 Leave Message t972 Bassen House 12x65 2 br 2 lla very nlt:e co nd stove / re !rig $3 500 304 675-5687 1980 14x65 alectr~c 2 bedroom :2 bath new air conditiOner under pinf'l!ng great CMd1110n $9500 740 949 2452 1988 Redmond Oanvi le 14JC70 Also Has Expando Very N1ce New Heat Pump A.sk.ng $t4 000 740 366 8335 1988 Schutz 1402 2 BR LA OR Heatpump 2Bath Deck lnc ~ ud ed $1 1 500 1304)675 6825 1990 t4x72 Skyline 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths l611.8x8 O!Ck 121110 Shed Natural Gas Heat In Great Shape $16 000 740 367 7724 1991 14ftx721t Shingle Rool V nyl Sidi ng Excellent Condition $16 500 0017401 <146 8113 1996 Norns 16X 80 2BA 2BA Financing Av•ltable AR/Sklrll~ (304)675-£055 BLO.WOU.T $499 Down A l S1ngles $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay ments L m11ed Time Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV 304 736 3409 Cross Lan es Home Center Free Set up Delivery AIC Underpm nmg & $500 WaiMa rt Shoppmg Sp ree with each Mme pur chased Slop & see your hOme town housing specialist Woody Wllla1d (304)776 7699 or 1 BOO 922 99-76 CrossLanes Ex•l of 164 New Bank Repo s Only 3 Left 1 800 383 6862 REAL ESTATE Water and Electric R.. dy For Hook-Up Nice lots IS 000 00 Each Caii3CM n3-5188 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Approval No Gredll Check O%APA Ae qulrement$ 1B+ US C1t1Zen Halle Checkmg Account Phone A.ppro val t 800 737 0073 Issued By Merrick Bank SLC UT • BUILDING LDT5 FOR SALE 360 CASH NOW! We Pur chase Structure Settlement Lattenes AMUIII&s Mortgage Notes Call Montclair Financial Group t BOO 5 room brick ranch two bath double garage full basement t 1/2 acres on nver !n Syra cuse CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 3 I03 310 Homes for Sale House For Sale By Owner 3 BedrC\oms 2 Baths W1th Large Cov e~ed Deck Also A 30x40 Garage 3 Miles From Rio Grande Ideal Starter Or Ael•rement Home 740 460 ROUTE $1 000+ POTENTIAL ALL This oowspaper w1fl not krlOWingly accept advertisements tor real estate which IS 1n viOlation of the law Our readers are hereby inlormed thai all dwel1ngs advert•sed m th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportun1ly baSIS closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Paymenl Cred1! Trou Ole 0 K For Current Ustmg Call I 800-311 5048 Ext 3372 3 Bedrooms Basemen t 2700 Sq Ft Fireplaces In Ground Pool Large Lol S R 588 Gall polis C•ty SchOOls $79 500 740 446 7438 FRtTO LAV /PEPSI /C OKE th1s newspclper Is subjeCt to the F~ral Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes it tllegaJ to advert1se ·any preference limitation or d1scnm~natton Oasea on race, color mhglon se11 1am1t1a1 status or natiOnal ong~n or any 1n1entt0n 10 make any such preference llmrtallon or d1scnmn1atl0fl• FREE MONEV' 11 s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Needs Med•cal B1lls EducatiOn & Bus~ness Call Toll Freet SQ0-724-6047 (24 Hrs) !Hr Dental Billmg Software Com pany Needs People To Pro cess Medical Cla1ms Fr.om Home Tramlng Provided Must Own compute r 1 aoo 223 1149 Ext VENDING WEEKLY AM real estate adverttSHlQ In 1 800-916-9191 KH5023 422 7317 440 Apartments lor Rent NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres 2 Mtles Off SR 7 & SA 218 South 01 Gallipolis Stn glewtdes Allowed land Contract A-..adab!e Only $27 000 1 80 0 213-8365 EARN S90 000 YEARLY Repaor 3588 21 o 350 Lots l Acreage Business Opportunity New 3BR 2 Bath 14 W1de $500 Down $185 per mo Free Air 1 BOO 69 t -6777 New 4BA 16 w de $500 Down $219 permo Free Ar 1 BOO 691 6777 New Bank repos only 2 lett we 11nance call3>4 722 7148 Spac1ous 1984 Mansion Mobile Home 2 3BR' IBA HeatPump Front Porch $7 000 Oayt1mel (304 )675 2716 Evemnql (7401992 4477 Special 28xBO 3 or ,.SA $1000 Down $322 per mo Free Oellv ery & Setup 1 80().691 6777 Double W1dt On Lot $250 De po~t t 8(10 383 6862 350 Lots a Acreage 3 Acre Hilltop Homesite 14 MIL Additional Acres Green School 01strlet BetweM 6 9 P: M 740 44&3545 3 adJacent plots K!fkland Memo rial Gardel'ls $1200 {304)895 3422 Between A.thens and Pomero~ 2 & 3 bedroom mobile horue5 a•r conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740 992 2t67 2 Bedroom Gas Heat ww Carpet A./C Very Nice 740 446 2003 740-446-1 4(19 540 M•cela.neous Merchandise Modern 1 Be<lroom Apartment 740-446--0390 Nice Ground Floor 2BR WIO Hook up Aelerence Oepos1t No Pots 1304)675 5162 Now Ta•ung ApplicatiOns - 35West 2 Bed1oom Townhoust Apartmell1S Includes Water Sewage T1ash S315ft.Ao 740 4460008 One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also House FQ:r Rel'lt 11'1 Town No Pets Depos•t & Retrences Re qutred 7:40.446 9342 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac•ous 2 Bedro oms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully car petect Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patio Start $350/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re qulred After 5 740 446 Ot01 Before 5 740-446-3481 DeposN, 740.388-9686 3 Bedrooms All Electric Trailer wtth Wasner/Dry Hook-up $350 r Month (740) 36Hl611 Apartments lor Rent 1 & 2 Bedroom Ap.anments for rent Absolutely No Pets t3041675 2117 t and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished secunty deposit requ ~re d no pels 740 992 22t8 1 bectroom apartment •n Middle port all utilitieS pa•d $270 per month $100 deposit 740 992 7806 PENTIUM Lawn Tractors St50 OU On LT s GOT A CAM PGROUND MEM BERSHtP OR TIMESHARE? Welt Take It! Americas Most Sue cesslul Carnpground Al'ld Time share Res* ClearinghOuse Call Resort Sales International 1 800 423 5967 24 Houts ocapped EOH 304 675-6679 245 9355 t7401 245 9170 Monday th1u ThuiSday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space lor Rent Green School D1stm:t 4 Miles From Holzer Hospital Some Re strictlons Apply 740 446-4053 Grubbs Plano tuning & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446 4525 INTERESTED IN WRtnNG PO ETRV? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In PriZes PoSSible Pubtl cation Send One Ong~nal Poem 20 Lines Or Less To lnternat1on a! Library 01 Poetry 1 Poetry Pia za Sull:e t 1835 Ow1ngs MHIS MO 21 lt7 Or Enter Qnhne At www poetry com JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu•tt In Slock Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Kenmore & G E Wasl'lars White S75 each Maytag & Kenmore Dryers $70 Each Almond Ken more Otyer $70 Call After 5 30 91 M•l Stree~ 740.99H250 FREE ' Details log Onto http If www hbn com Access COde 5298 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods A r Conditioners Used Different S1zes Guaranteed' 740 aee 0047 Appliances Recol'ldltloned Washers Dryers Ranges Retri grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag 740 446 For Sale Recondllloned wash ers dryers and relr•gerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson AYBnue QOOD USED OWN A COMPUTER PUT tT TO WORK $850 $3500 MO PTJFt t~)675-7388 APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Streel Call 740 448 7398 ,, Rapid We1ght Loss! F.en Phen Alternative CombinatiOn 100% Seta Only $24 95 Buy 2 Gar 1 Free.! lose 3 !S Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Cellasene H V1agra Also Available Call United Pharmaceuticals Now For Info 1 800 733 32B8 COD S /Pre pay I Major Credi1 Cards Refrigerator Gold Kenmore 13 cu It 5 )'$ars old spotless $225 In Letart Faits call 740-949 4000 for appointment Mollohan Carpets ·orlvf A Little Save A Loll· 202 Clark Chapel 74()-446 7444 740-386-0173 New And....l,Jsed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Chests Couches Tables Much Morel Stop And See Us 740-446 4782 25X40 30x60 45JC90 50x140 "SOLD" Must Move I Free Dellv ery11 800-462 7930 x35 Washer & Dryer lor sale 304 675 Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 121 STEEL BUILDINGS 40•30 Was S9 970 Sell $3 470 50~:75 Was $19 600 Sell $8 900 Oave @ BOO 379 3754 HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII' Exchange Students From Germa ny Japan Englanc France Rus SIB Brazil Students Art ve In Au gust To Attend Local H1gh Schools For Further lnlormahon 1 800~765-4963 18• DlrecTV Satellite System• $69 00 3 month free programmg L1mlted tlme offer ca ll t aoo 779 Deposot (7401 446-1340 8194 Apartmel'll lor rent In Middleport no pets 740-992 5~58 6Cl' Hitachi TV tnmmed m oa~ 6 months old bral'ld new con dition paid $3 300 aest Offer (304)675 1481 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs 30 DAY MONEY APARTMENTS ON 2NQ. AYE Near Business Sectio.'l Ideal Fo~ Seniors t st Floor Real Nice To View 740-446 9539 BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samples BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Buy Sell Trade Smok1ng P1pes 7404464922 Atter6PM Gracious li'lllng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments 1n M1ddte port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Ho~smg Oppor tumhes Piklt Program Renters Needed I 800-38'1-6862 One bed room furrHs hed aparl ment 1n Middleport call 740 992 9t91 or Of Engl~h 74o-643-5176 Hay 6 Grain 7'10-446 7300 STEEL BUILDINGS 5 ONLYI Hay tOOt bales $20 tast years Washer/Dryer sat B months old Hot Point Brand $400 Firm 1304)674 6127 Water lin e Spec1a1 3f4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per I 00 All Brass Com pression F1Umgs !n Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ANTEEDI 550 t BOO 870 9938 www thermo Building Supplies 2 -ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, t 40JC60 & 1 - 50x100 Must Sell 30 - 50% Oft Or Best Offer aoo-379- 3754 560 Pets for Sale A K C Min Schnauzers Boston Terriers & Shih Tzu shots & wormed 304 675-336t AKC Cocker Spamel Male 6 Months $50 00 Jack Russell Terrier Male 1 Year O!d $50 00 740.256 6162 AKC German Shepher.d Pups Fam ous Snowcloudlme 3 Pure Wh te 7 Silver /Sable PuJebred BMgal t<1tten s ~ :2 Males Lell Lots OIGIIner '740 245-9213 AKC reg1stered Mm1ature Pinscher a wk old male $250 740 247 2103 AKC Registered Shetland Sheep Dog Puppies 1 Blue Merle & t Black & Wh1te Female Known As Shelhe $300 740 379-2B36 AKC Reg sterad Yellow lab Pups Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of Juo $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy 7402~336 IMPOUNOS Hooda a Toyota s Chevys Jeeps .A:nd Sport Ut1ll tits Call Nowl 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1977 CJ-5 304-V 8 3Spd E> canent Col'ldlllon So" top & blk• nl Top 6" Lift 35 5x1 2 5 Tlres Outlaw 2 wheels Nerf Bars Roll Bar Console New Jet Black Paint & ~lenty at e11tras $4 000 Neg 10041773 5678 1980 ·1180 HONDA C"RS FROM $500 Pollee lmpoul'ld~ And Tax Repo s For L st~ngs Call 1 800-319 3323 Ext 4420 944 Porscl'le good cond• tlon 13 500 or OBO t740I 388 8591 or 13041 633-8937 Cutlass Good Work Car Also Big Block Chevy En Complete $1 500 And Big Block Parts 740 446- 3100 1986 Buick LeSabre Good Shape ~uns Good $2 200 Serious Calls Only 74().441.()616 1988 Chevy Cavalier Z 24 2 dr black with black velour Interior (very ctean) sunroof alr ask.mg $2 200 740 992 t506 days 740 1989 0Qdge Aries 100 000 Miles Good Condition Needs Few Repairs $900 740 446 7614 1989 Dodge Daytol'la runs good 5 sp amllm cass 4 good t1res sew runs M&J Auto 740 388 9693 or 740 t992 Olds Cutlass Supreme White W1th blue Interior 4DR Sharp (3041675-6153 1992 ShadOw looks and runs hke new 70K cold air automati C sunrool 4 cylinder spOiler red $3650 74(}..949 2045 even1ngs 199• Ford Taurus Show All Pow er Keyless Entry New Tires Au tomattc 4 Doors $4 000 Books $6 000 740.367 0671 1995 Mercury Tracer autqmauc u new tires cassette !ow mile age sharp $5800 740.992 6810 t995 Monte Carlo looks and runs like new one owMr 1993 Chevrolet 1500 Senes Extended Cab &llice!lel'lt condition loaded m 5949 COOL DOWN For sale St Be rnard pupp•es $150 each phOne 740-992 2721 3884 S2 995 For sale St Bernard puppies 5 weeks old $150 each phone 740-992 272t 1996 Oldsmobile Aurora excel tent conclltiOI'I lOw miles can Tdm Anderson 740 992 3348 alter 5pm Registered Airedale pupp1es make great hunters farm dogs loyal genua pets Shots wormed 1998 Rontlac Trans Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduation DISCOUnt Mtli:Nie Home , Parts & Supp~ Huge lr'l\lentory .. Virl)'l Skirting Kits $299 95 5 Gal ion Alum~num F1Dered Roof Paint $25 21 S Gal Wl'llte Roof Paint $57 69 Ancho rs $5 Doo rs. & Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electr ical Parts ll'ltertherm Miller & Cole man Air Condlltoners & Heat Pumps Bennett s Mob1l e Home Supply 740.446 9416 Gallipoli s OIIK> 740 992 71100 • 88 Dodge C1ravan 7 pass V I t good conditiOn, t35K m11es $800 740-742 t3,6 1996 Olds Calais .40R 4Cyl 5 Speed Mint Condition (304)882 Bfff'l i! i Dt!.ll•~"~~*'T~n fn iF MISSINfi/ :--.. ;tl &..rSZT'S LAST t.UT &..OST! :CM::d~~~;8~~~26=9=2~~~~~:. i ~ 8-4- "' MU.~T 'l'OU N-W"-'fS &. aoo I 1272 f'.!>KJ~6 ' FOR ~Y 7 t 993 Honda Aspencade L.ots 01' EJCtrasl Low M!te& Excellent Con dition Must See! $10 500 Call A! , cond111orol 740.992 5~8 245-04a5 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale Weal North Easl INT 2. Pass 2• 3 NT Pass AIIJltlSS Pass Benpmm D•sraeh a Bnt1sh pnme mm1s1er m the last century, sa1d, Frank and exphctl • that Is the nght hne to lake when you wtsh to conceal your own mmd and to confuse the mmds of others , In today 's deal from Vancouver, West found a clever defense that sowed a m1sleadmg seed mto the mmd of the declarer North used Stayman to try to uncover a 4-4 maJor-sun fit But when South demed a maJor wuh hts two diamond rebtd North settled for three no trump At the firsl table, declarer, Dutch world champ1on Wubbo deBoer, ducked h1s club ace until the thud round Then he played a spade to dummy's kmg When thai won, he took a successful heart finesse Next, deBoer cashed h1s four d1amond trtcks and the heart ace Fmally he exiled wuh the club five llus end played Wesl who had to concede a tnck ·declarer s moth •• to the spade queen N1cely played' At the other table though after declarer Israeli mrernat10nal p.nd A:mencan restdcnt Sam Lev con BIG NATE t986 Baylmer ll'lboard Outboara Cuddy Cabin Excellent Conchtlon eluded that M1lner couldn t have the spade ace So alier wmnmg wl(h the heart JI.H:Ik Lev Crossed to dummv wl(h a dtamond then played a spade to hts queen However when that lost to the ace and West played another 740-446..-.0038 heart declarer couldn 760 than c1ght trt c ks one spade lwo hearts four diamonds and one club Nicely misled' $5 800 or take O'ller Payments' 99 Sea Doo GS 2 Seat&r B5 hp Brought New In April Trailer lila Jacket Co11er (740) 247 25'81 call alter 4 00 PM Auto Parts & Accessories Budget P rice d TransmiSS IOns and Engmes All Types Access To Over, o ooo Transmiss io n'' eve Joints 740.245 5677 l wm more Campers & Motor Homes 1974 Coachman Motorhome ~ Ooctge Chassis 75 000 Miles Sleep I 6 SJ 500 740 446 1420 • 1976 Prowler Camper t8 Ft Very Good C ondition S2 500 74111 446-6754 After 5 P: M ,• Don 1g<l stung by high pr1m 1 FISHING BOATING HUNTINQ Or Just Relaxing In Your OWT} Camper & Campslle 011erlookll'lg B lue lake To V 1ew 740 446 9539 Shop tilt chlsu(ird stel1011 IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN I Home Improvements < BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • , • Uncond•hona l llfet1me guaranlee ' local references furnished Es ' tabhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740); 446 0870 I 800 287 0576 A91 • ers Waterproofing ~ --------------------: All types of masoncy work brick ' block stoM concrete 20 vears .. eJCperlence free estimates 304 • 773 9550 Appltanct Parts And Service AU Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perlerce Ali WOrk Guarenteed r French City Maytag '14Cl 446 7795 C&C General Home Main tenenca Paint ng 'llinyl siding carpentry doors wmdows Oaths mobile home repa ir and more For free esttmate call Chet 740 992 6323 livingston s Base ment Water Prooling au basemen! repairs done lree es11mates llle111)'1e guarantee 12y rs on job expert 3887 M&A Contracting Electrical And Ae Molding Trailer Set UJJ& Porches Carpentry Ar'id Repairs 24 Hours 740-441--o193 720 Trucks lor Sale 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Re sidenti al or commercial w~r ! ng new servic e or repairs Master 11 censed el ectricia n A den ou r Electr ical WV0003U6 304 675 1786 I Emullted -Arno 11 Tho CMmo 12 Sewing looll 13 Draft 8IICY 1SMio--tung 20 Allng21 E• ..... lf 22 Some orgonlc compoundo 231nclalorw 24F....... LL11a' ··- -•m• -ny 50-QUIV.,. 52 Tolk 53= lmpudenUy to Thurmlln CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty ClpNt' cf'/PtOQrams •~ CtU.ted from QU0Cat10nS 0y tamous people po~sland present Each iett.r 1n lt.. qt.- standi fOf another Toc»y's cliNt C ~Is V DY Y L E BXYP XMWTEYWEKF YO KSTCEJS WTBS Ill K GTYWRSTAYYU y D MDD WRS FMP WY MPU WRS MOD RSDSP LSDDST PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'The only lh>ng that savas us !rom lhe bureaucracy •s ns 1nefflclency ' - Eugene McCanhy • '::~:t;~' S@ R<IUCIA \'\-I£ t ~s· _ _ _ _.....;,;___: Y .. 'OUAN 0 bel<lllo~ ~. WOlD GAMI Rearrange leHer1 of the four scrambled words b.v to form four simple words I I AITERT I C'I'AUC . us I~. I I I~ I 1 N EE 5 .• ~ I don t take vacat1ons one dummy sa1d so I wont have r~7M~U~J~P-R~E~-,~tocomeyh omeand " l ASTRO-ORAPH Thursday, August 5, 1999 You're now entenng a new cycle tmpress1ve Improvements can where be made both soc1ally and materially The year ahead could be one of many favorable ctrcumstallces LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Th1s IS an excellent day for nesottattons of all types whe1her 1hey are w11h bustness assoctales or someone who ts dear to your heart If somethmg needs to be d1scussed do so now Know where to look for romance and you'll find n The Astro-Graph Matchmaker mstantly reveals wh1ch s1gns are romanltcally perfect for you Maol $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o thiS newspaper PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Station New York NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) ASide from the great pnde you'lltake 1n a JOb well done there IS a posstbliuy of penpheral advantages that come along w1th 11 01hgen1 effort has 1U rewards LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Sue cessful measures ca n be taken today to Improve a couple o f fnendshtps that m1ghl need a lntle shonng up Now IS 1he ume to butter up that per· son wnh whom you'd hke to get closcr SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Good changes 1hat affect your fin an c1al wherewithal could be on the way However •f they do not come through today be patient They re comtng SAGITIARlUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You always have a way wuh words bultoday thiS talent may be at a htgh pomt You could be espec1al ly effcc11vc m matters that requue mtncalc ~.;ommuOJcatlon skills CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Instead of bluntly VOICing your tlemands today, use lhe soft sell or understate your requests The use of subtle suggesuons allows the other pany to respond more read1ly AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Your strong leadership skills may be needed today for somethmg m wh1ch you re tnvolved that has potenual benefils for all concerned Take the tmUall\'e PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) If • e 80TWHAT HAPPENED? 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 t~IB95 pies 6 I I O Comp lete the ch uckle quoted I 1 • • • bv t.llmg 1M the m1u ng words L--lL--A-..J.~.J..--.1-_J you develop from step No 3 below New Replacement Gas Tanks 0 ence 5 TV'aP 1-de7 O.rkwaod I 51onvY rwfuul 47-41 River In _ & R Auto Ripley WV t3041372 570 1985 Ford F 150 35 1 Motor 5 B Lllar Supercab long Bed Low Mileage Excellent Condition One Owner! $2 400 00 OBO 740 256 Soulb kmg and queen of clubs Rene Mil ncr "'nched to 1he hean 10 As he dtdn l cstabhsh his club sutl the Baby Gold Wing Make Olfor 740. 810 4a- 25 Uke pie? 27 Bulhy hairdo 21 Wiohlng2!1 Oltoenrill 31Golaby, ll lime 33Tumtowar<l 38 Port o1 LA 40 Growing out 41Southwelllm lndlull 42 Mlpobbr 43 Skinny 1144--the groundn46Compulw· wmnmg the first two tncks wtth the Honda Helflli Motor Scoote~ 250Cc El'lg iM Perfect Cond•IIM., 1304)458 \049 BP 1528 8092 Glhll(74()l 44&-4548 6471 ~tMS 1986 Honda 250 A set up fqr cross country racing like new 17401256-6412 Respons•ble party wanted to make low monthly payments on plano See locally Call 1 BOO 268-621B '"'''---" Of A FAMOU$ PIA,.,IS '\>-1~/:$ 9t Buick Park Avenue Good Condition Leall'ler and Loaded! FOR SAL8 CONSOLE PIANO i~ISTif'lfi Mq&Qrcyclea Roll weller Pups 1st Shots & Wormed $125 Each 5 Left No Papers 740-44&2197 Musical Instruments Tttf ONLY ' Rainbow Bulldtra Build new or repalf old no Jtlb too small or large Major credit cards lfWV0295B2 Ca!! $200 FRANK & EARNEST OhiO Vall.ey Sal'lk Will Oller Fo1 Sale By Public Auct1on A 199• Toyota 4x4 PU 1219689 At 10 od A M On 8!21199 AI The Ovfi: A.nnex 143 Third Avenue Gallf• polis OH Sold To Highest Bk:lde( •As ts - Where Is" Without Ex, pressed Or Implied Warranty 8 May Be Seeo By Calling The Col~ lectlon Dept At 740 441 1038,. OVB Ae&erves The R1ght To A~ cept ! RtJ8CI Any & All Blds " W1lhdraw items From Se!e Prlo5 To Sale Terms Of Sale CASK 123 000 Miles $2 500 (3041675 2443 Collie Pups For Sale $75 00 Eactl 740..441 0865 446 6308 1 80D-291-D098 1995 JeeJ) wranger Excellent XLt Lanai t991 Caveher Black Tinted Windows A!C C 0 Rul'ls Good (VII) 3 Wrilor Ephron opponent's ~ind SERVICES t3041895 3378 - 38 " - ' 37 Aclar MlMO 3tF.....,h 2 Smolllslend By Phtlllp Alder COndition. 740.367 5039 992 6326 .,.,....,.. 35 Eua.ngtu 1 Dec hollclay Try to get into your S1 0 500 t304J075'5 104 790 WOildnO onlor 32-Towor 34 Stocldng e.fl DOWN Openmg lead • K I 949-:1644 Cherry bed full s1ze p1!tow top mallress & Oox springs Included DP exerc•se b1ke anhque chest of drawers 740..742 1347 Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces ti•at Pumps Certified Installer 11 You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose l 740. RECKON I 1992 Toyota 4 runner SR 5 V 6. 2 whee! ctr Spot! Utility loaded~ wlln sunroof ex!»llenl condition ~ 1 owner ee 000 miles Ask ing, 740 ........ Vulnerable Both Dealer: South OBO 740.2e6-1233 1998 fllarley Davidson 883 Sport 1 star black w1th extras (excellentt 740 • A J • K Q 8 5 • A 53 2 1989 Plymoutt\ Voyager V 6 Au ~ tometlc toa ooo Ml:kta $1 2oo On CARS S100 $500 & U~ POLICE 1989 Ford F150 • Q6 3 (304)67.5'- :'e::_r:5.:_P;M::.:_74::0.:.:38=8;9.:_78::0::,.,~::---: t986 Ford Tempo auto Soul~ 6153 3323 112156 good dependable car $595 Block Dnck sewer pipes wind ows hntels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Van COiilllllwlloat 51 Ell l d M SIDII mowing *"*' :JC!Ingood • 9 ( • 9 8 6 • K QJ 7 a 4-WDs 1986 Full Size 46 JFI( ...... 4&Airlcen ...... 4fc.nt 61tc....m.- $Stgnorec 20 c••n• box $6~23u...57-2eTl-27 Grell Eul • J 10 4 •K9862 • A 7 5 • 10 4 Must See 19BO Chevy t Ton.. Faatory Reb1lt 350 El'lgme Nelfllll Tlfe'S $3 OQO OBO 74C>-25& 1722 I (~)675 Pollee Impounds & Aepbs For listings CALL NOW! t 800 319 1984 $975 glne Mise Well • 10 7 3 2 1987 Suzu~ Samaur! $1 19B3 • A J 6 • 10 4 t 995 S 1 0 lS Extended Cab 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Fluns Look& t Great! Hard Shell Tonne,du Cov er Below loan $6 800 740 446 1 1968 740 388 8637 See At Auto Trim Center OR CERTIFIED CHECK 710 Autos for Sale Steel Beams All S1zes And Lengths 10 Per Lb Steel Cab~e t/2 Inch Thru 1 Inch .. 35 To 75 Per Foo1 Culverts OF! X 20Ft Call For Pricing L&L Recycling Washer $95 Dr-yer $95 Electric Range $95 RelngeraiOf $95 Side By S1de Refr~gerator $195 Wash er $205 Dryer $205 1 Year War ranty Freezer $295 Skaggs Ap pllances 76 Vine Street Gallipo hs 740 446 7398 •"or 4 year old QH getd!AQ Incentive fund gentle would go green n11n TRANSPORTATION Buy or sell R1verlne Antrques t124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm SunclaytOOID 6 00 p m 740 992 252e Russ Moore owner 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Un turnished Security Deposit Reter encas Reqwred 740 446 1066 or Weekends 740...441-Q952 tar t/2 Morgan ll'lstallment Plan For Horses To Go!ld Home 25% Down Affordable Rates 740 388.... Prlmeatar· fi'H Olreery Summer Promotion Call now t B88 265 2123 t740)44' -0772 Chnsly s Fam1ly Llvmg apart ments nome & tra iler rentals 740 992 45t4 apartments avail able furnished & unf\J'nlshBd Voar Old APPaloosa Two 11 Old Mares t Aflbkln One t/2 Ouar· 640 EEK &MEEK 8780 730 Vans IIH<-99 • K 9 8 2 • Q 7 5 3 17.0~256-1565 3 Geldings 1 Sil Year Old Arabi an One 2 'Mar Old Arabian One 3 hay 112 call 740 99~ 5698 aner 4 or 740.742 2.05 aNet6 530 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive !rom $279 to $3SB Wa)k to shop & ma\l!ts Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportulllly Livestock Platform rocker $75 straight padded chau $35 sewmg ma ch ne $35 740 992 5907 Check Us Out step com BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 630 Nortll 1993 Ford F 250 )(LT 4x4 Ole ~ set Must Seal Call alter 5 OQ , 0267 1 Bedroom Apartment Partly Fur mshect Mam St Pt Pleasant Aparlment Fo r Rent 6 Miles North Of Holze r tjospltal State Route t60 740 446 3t85 256-1<145 Retail building 1600+ square U,t corner location 87 Mill Street Middleport Key al AcquiSIIIOns TABLETS Natural Alternative To Implants Seen On TV Grow 1 2 Even 3 Cup S1zes GUAA 3 Room Furnished Utilities Paid 94 Locust Street $280 00 Plus wanted to buy used Tin any wldlh Reasonallty Priced! {740) Lilt Cha!t Electnc Pa1d $1 000 WI!! Take $800 OBO 740 367 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Regugeralor Included 740 446- 2Mrm apts total electt~c ap pllances lurnlshed laundry room taclhlles olose to school m town AppliCatiOns available at V11fage Green Apts 149 or ca ll 740 992 3711 EOH 620 Wanted to Buy $2 500 1 Year Old Jack SSOO 00 17401 388 9736 & 00 WOMEN CHEST ENHANCER 28 Fl Trailer With Awning & Deck O....erlook1ng Oh1o RIVer Full K1tchen & Bath Furnished $225/ Mo 1 888 640 0521- 11 11 Gaiii>OIIs OH We Delver! Mobile home Site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740 385 4367 Wooden BunkBeds Can sepa rate Ladder mcluded/Mattresses (one unused) (304)675 7314 a! ter 5PM 7806 See The New John Oeere 200 Series Skid Steer Loa!Mtrs 7 5% JDC Financing Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Inc 1 800 594 740-446 9066 Jackson Ohio t 800-537 9528 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port we pay water sewer & trasl'l you pay gas & electric $200 per montt'! $1 oo deposit 740 992 Trek '-- Flnanc1ng As Low As S 9% For 36 MOI'IIhS Or $250 Oft On Compact Utlt l t~ Tractor1 5210 s 53 I 0 & And Gator& Free Delivery Carmichael Farm J Lawn • Your Local John Oeera Deallr Gallipolis Oh10 740 446 2412 Or 1 aoo-s94 1111 4 Year old Golden Palomino Mare Broke to Ride $LOOO 9 Year Old Registered HOHA Beige Mara Bread to Registered AOHA in June Green Broke Mobile Home Lot For Rent Reier ences Required 740 2S6 1922 6693 1 Bedroom A!C WID Hook Up Near Arbors Nursmg Home No Pets Quiet Local ons $279/Mo + UllillieS 740-446 2957 s200 011 LX s And Grs S250 on 300 1 S300 011 400 s And Z 8356 1 Bedroom Apartment Across Alo Grande College $290/Mo All Ut1l1ties Pa1d 1 aBS 84Q..052t 2583 FAIR SPECIALS JUlY 5THRU AUGUST 30 42~=-1 .,__ 11 1111 - 17Soull-- 19B8 Ford F 150 e Cylinder 5 ' Speed AJC E~~:cellent Cond1t lon $3 650 Call Alter s P:M 740 388 610 Farm Equipment COMPUTERS Poor Crect•t 0 Kl 1 800-520 6364 Gravely Mower Electnc Start Rul'ls Good $350 Horton Hunter Suprema Crossi:IOw Wllh Target L1ke New Condition $200 740 1 8$8-818.0128 440 LOADED 15 """" oft to 78K Eltcellent Condttlon $3 295 1994 Dodge- Conyers lon Vaq Wllh ol.ll Options Cook Motols.., 7'10-<146-0 103 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Fiberglass truck cap for full size truck asking $300 excellent con d•t•on 740.949 2112 FULLY 14~-- GoocJ condltton 13500 080 Cannong 10"""001 IOU pld< S3 I t304)e7S-1!150 ' bust.! .,. pick $4 a bushel Jrm 0 Brien, Letart Falls 740 247 1988 Dak ota V. 6 Aulomatt 2113 - 12 Ador Jlln - 720 Truc:ks for Sale . tSIZ Cl'lt~Y S 10 V 8 Aut n Bea ni e Bab1es ror Sale S3 00 Twin RIVers Tower now accept1ng app li cations lor 1BR HUO suO s1dlzed apt lor elderly and hand Valley V1ew Apartments Rio Gral'lde Oh Now Accepting ap pUcat•ons for lmmedlate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A.r COI'IdiUonlng Kitchen appliances Fenced 1n Pla yground lauMry On Sight Management Water Sewage and Trash Paid Full 111ne Students must meet Oh10 Hous 1ng Finance A:genc~ Oua111Jca 110M Samar Citizens Welcome EOE For mo1e Information call Fruita a Vegetables 580 t7401 25H909 7795 2 Be(lrooms 2 Baths CA Stove Refrigerator Water Trash Fur nlshed Very Nice! $350/Mo Au Condllloner 24000 BTU Whirlpool Caolerator (30<4)882 268a I 40 So ~~·rt you become aware of someone today who sorely needs some asstslance, allow your nobler and gentler 1nsuncts to prevatl Come to thts son's md wtlhoul any fanfare per ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) What you say. how you acl and even what you wear could be closely scruun1zed by those with whom you II be Involved today It behooves you to be at your best TAURUS (April 20 May 20) When 11 comes to matenal matters you'll be m your baohw1ck, cspectal ly when they tnvolve famtly or home needs so don't hesttale to handle the checkbook today GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may not come oul of a textbook or be learned from a teacher bul you could be 1n store for a very constructive leam1n@ expertence resulting from a personal encounter today CANCER (June 21 July 22) A petentlally profilable S1luat1on that s brought to your attenlton today could use your spectal mp1.11 Even tf the endeavor IS already underway see tf you can become mvolved PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cereal . Gnpe · Vapor Meadow APPLIED The s1gn hang1ng m the local health and beauty spa read Cosmet1cs are an APPLIED art AUGUST 41 \ �P~ Thursday Wednesday, August 4, 1999 Pomer.,y • Middleport, Ohio 12 • The Daily Sentinel Thousands may be spent on Kennedy crash. investigation By MEUSSA B. ROBINSON Atisoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON - When John F. Kennedy Jr:s plane was first report· ed missing . the go,•emment sent sailors and pilOIS, aviation experts and even two hydrographic survey ships. Two week.s later. federal costs arc still being totaled, but estimates surpass $500,000 but much of that would have been spent anyway. · Some factors; . • The U.S. Coast Guard total cost was close to $492,000. • The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration spe nt Gun wound treatment cost $2.38 about S55,000 to operate the Rude · made ''a.' for tht..' hunJI·Jt-~a ."' SJJJ and Whiting in the >earch for wreck- a tanul) spo~~sman . Pre;~d<nt Clont,>n hom <ell has ta~ ­ age. • Forces from the Navy and Atr en respon~tbllu~ h'r auth\mzmg th..: Force were sent. including one ship c\1fJordma~ dlon to n. . . .-0\er th..: that otherwise wouiJn ., have been at pn\Jh: plane . HI! bJ.,~d ll on the sea. The Defense Depanmen1 would Kenned\ familv's rok " in our not release figures until n completes national.llH'S. ;nd hccJU!-1.' of the enonTtous lo~~) thai the~ ha\ c ~u~­ its review. • The Nati onal Transportation talned in our lifetime~ ... Tile co~ts are hard to cJiculate. J.t Safety lloard ha; cmharkcd nn an Jn\'esti gauon that,\ expected to take least in Lt!ml~ ot dl!h:nmmng \\hat six to nine JlHmth~ and in\'\)IH· was SJ"' nl tor the Kenn edy crash that wouldn't have been spe nt otherwise. numerous experts. AllhDugh, thL' fL.:dcral . gm:crnThe USS Briscoe, a Navy guided menl's role \\' rl" L'~IL'ns.i'' C'. it didn 't m1ssile destroyer on \l<hich the come at thr: Kl:'n nl'J) famil) ·~ Kennedys gathered privately 10 . request. release the ashes of JFK Jr.. 'his v. ifc "The onJ, rc4""'' the fanHI) ~arolyn Bessette Kennedy and her 1s an estimate o~ STORE HOURS · Moaday ••ru s....., . ho!>.pt tals tn t\'t.iry land and New York that year. from South Carolina emergency rooms in 1997 and other "'0UTCCS. " We have been concerned th at a 89 I AM·lO.PM 291 SECOND ST. what the nation spent treating gunshot victuns in 1994. based on d'ata from there," O'Dell said. Likewise for NOAA. which would have had 10 spend about S30,000 of the $55 .000 cost regard, less of the Kennedy crash. said Jeanne Kouhestani. a spokeswoman for the Commerce Dcpanment, which includes NOAA . That means the Kennedy mission cost an additiona! $25.000. The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety -Board will never ·have e>timates for the Kennedy crash because tbey don't break down costs on a case-by-case basis. spQkesmen said. COCA PRODUCTS By KATE N. GROSSMAN Associated Press Writer CH ICAGO.,... The cost of treating .. ., 1hc natiOn's gunshot vict i,ins in a rt'ccnl year was $2.3 b!lli'on and the gove rnment paid half the bill v rc,carchcrs reponed today. The figure ha'< ~n fuel. he said. • "The boat is there. the crew is • cally operates with a crew of 100 and probably costs about $25,000 a day. F ederanon of American Scientists, a saod John Pike, an analyst with the Federation of Amencan Scientists n onprofit resean:h group. 11le Air Force contnbuted 10 the The Bmcoe. w1th a crew of about 3 SO, "as o n a traming missiOn off search as well. prohahly addin~ thou \! 'irgin1a when it was dive ned to tbe sands of dollars. said Pike. ··1 would be puzzled if they came K enned\ mission. so some of tbe up with a number that was only ten• c JSIS prubably would ha\c been of thousands for the air component. ,. i1 ocurred anyway. .. Even on its way up there. it. was he said. The Coast Guard would ha,·c a ole to du some oflhe tr.iinmg." said •ncurred much of its $492,000 in Lt. Cmdr. Lydia Robcnson, a Navy costs even without panicipaling in the spokes woman. · The USS Grasp. a Navy salvage ~earch because its personnel g(t the ship that's smaller and less compli- sante pay whether they are on a misc.lled than the Briscoe, was sent from sion or not, said Jack O ' Dell, a Coast p on and retrie,·ed about 75 percent of Guard spokesman. The only extra tl1e plane. A .s hip of that class typi- cost for the Kennedy mission wou ld ~ oster. Lauren Besseue, costs rough· 1~ , $100.000 ada) to run. says tbe Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU August 7, 1999 DOUBLE COUPONS R.C. COLA PRODU • SEE STORE FOR DETAil.S fo lks don 't see gun vic:>lcnct! as their problem .. lhey see it as someone e l ~c 's problem ,'' said one of the ,rc <c·arthers, Philip Cook, .director of the Sanford Institute of Public Poli cy at Duke University. .. ·n1c costs are shared by everyone through governme nt payment ln that >\Cn.,.~. we all have a stake in reduc ing gun violence ." k11 (t f 2/$ .1 S1rlo1n Chops••••••.•••...• $ 79 Ch1cken .Breasts ••••••• ·, 1 This has nm been lost \11l manv L' itt l!s and co.unlies - ar tcast.2 3 are B~NELE!S PORK pur~uiilg gun ri1akcrs in court l\) 1'42COVC'r moftcy SjJcnt treating gunshot vic tims. ' T he srud y puhl1 sht..~d in tnday.\ 1llUrnal of !he -American ML•JJ . .·al t\s~ociation looked al th~ L'l1SIS hospi tals 1nt urrcd tn:oHing alrn n~ l I ~5.0(~l gUnshot mJuriL' S.. including fa1al one s The , a\c'r;lgc cQ:-t per lllJUr) wa.., $ 17.000. \\' he n a ,·ictiin w:1o; lmspitaliJcd . the average llfctimc . """ . jumped <0 S35.000. the rc..;carrllers est imat ~d. A n:-scarchcr not in voi H~d 111 th~ s,t udy sa id it whs a soltd analys1s .or the 'iimitcJ data that is avail able. . Mark' Cohen, a Vanderbilt Universi· ty economist Who docswresearch in thi s area, said the hreakdow11 of who bears the costs of gunshot wounds is the study:s most valuable component. The government, mostly through Mediqtd and Medicare payments. paid $1. 1 b~li on of the total cost: the · study found . Pri vate insurers covered I~ percent of the cost. and vict ims picked up another I9 percent. ' The rc~earchers speculated that victim.s' cOsts are oft en passed on to other patients because man y victims can't afford treatment. , Despite the seemin gly hi gh numbers. Cohen sa id the costs are small when compared to the $1 trilli on spent un medH.: al care annua ll y. " If you did away with gun shot injurie s. would you reduce medical · costs'!" Co hen sa id. "Not by m4uh ... He said fraud is more cos tl y to hospital s than gunshot wounds . 0 1.1. $ . S9 CHAJE & .SANBORN COFFEE LB~ . BON:L.ESS SKINLESS $ 99 C CHICKEN Leg Quarters ..........~:.29 . $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $·1 89 FISCHER'S . . 119 Top Round Steak •••••• . · ·Bologna •••••••••••• •• USDA CHOICE ~ONUESS B~.E~a. $199 34.5 oz. LB. UNITED VALLEY BELL 2%, 1% · . LB• . Short R1bs.......... . OR SKIM MILK · $"1'' ~::;::::~:::_.......:. SJ69 JAMESTOWN SPIRAL ·sn ed Ham GALLO~ NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ....~:. 99c .2 /$5 ·· 1ion . 1 LB. FRESH . • Tomonow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Red Sox defeat Cleveland, Page 4 Ann on great sex, Page 8 4-H judging results, Page 6 • • Meigs (:ounty's 64 •••••••••••••••••••• BLUE BONNE~ (REG. 0~ LOW F~T~B. Dor1.,os ••••••••••• ~ ••oz~. $199 10.145 LAY'S (ASST.hV~R.) s.s oz. Potato C 1ps ••••••••• 99 . C 99 . 218 Margar1ne St1cks.... . · DAIRY ~ANI (ASST. FLAY.) .. 2/$ Ice Cream ......~.~~.:~?!!... · By DAVID JACOBS ..... oc:l.ted Prws Wriblr CIRCLEVIu.E (AP) - Stories ltbout troubles flllltm are facing bicause of this summer's drought quickly came to. life dwing.a tour of some parched fllnns, Gov. Bob lift said. , · " This is a very whnd a serious situation · for thasc who arc farming. who are taking risks, investing. providing the food," Taft said \\tdncsday. "Th~ brings it home, d:iVe5 it home -the waency of the situation." Taft spent two bows touring fllllts in Pi&:kaway County, one of 39 OOWities in the centn1 and southern parts of the state he . recently asked to be s~cd for drought · damage. Today, the federll Agri~ulture Department's Stale Emergency · Boand is expeciCd to evaluate crop losses. ... The ears of Pickaway CQunty com on WCdncsdily were dry and shrunlu:n, not full of kernels as they should be this time of year. · Mites attacked soybean jilanls which only came up to his knees, rather .than his waisL During his tour, Taft ~ that he neighboring states, making fllnners eligible had asked the state's congressional delega· frir low-interest loans. lion and U.S. Agriadture Secretary Dan · The nine southern Ohio counties included ()liclanan to find fedenl money to help · were Athens, Belmont, Columbiana. Gallia. farmers. Taft boped for crop disaster pro- Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe and grams, a li~ feed program and low- Washington. cost loans. • Piclc,away. County wa5 left out, although In WISitington, the Senile approved $7.4 530 .farmers have ·reported produCtion I~ billion in emergency aid for farmers hurt by ranging from 30 percent to 100 percent. drought and low crop priees. llle House has "It's some of the driest s6il l .have evei yet to consider ' farm aid, although Speaker · sceq." Taft said during the' tour of the county Dennis Hastert has said he's com milled to south of Columbus. · passing some type of help. Aside from worries about crops and Rep. John Boehner, R·Ohio, the only con- finances, tbe dryness also raised con~m gressman from Ohio on the Agriculture about possible problems for an annual fall Committee, is watching the issue closely, pumpkin festival bere. Usually•. the regiou said spokesman Dave ScltniUger. produces thousands of ils own pumpkins. " The governor's . concerns are well- . This year, some inay have to rome from elsefounded, and we share them," SchniUger where in Ohio. said. Emergency low-interest loans and other "This won' t be the happiest pumpkin fes· help is likely, he said. tival in Circleville, will it?" Taft asked farm, Some help .already is on the way. Earlier ers. this week, federal officials declared as disas: Taft toured Jerry arid Betty Wolf<it'd's ter areas all of West Virginia and parts of four family farm, where a field normally full of By Jill FREEMAN Sentinel N - Steff BELUNGHAM, Wash. (AP) -A Tacoma native who had returned for A new law modifying conDict of interest rules family ·and high. school reunions died while hiking near Mount Baker, for members of the Ohio Depanment of Trans~' portation 's Transponation aDd Review A«,ivisory Whatcom County sheriff's deputies said. / Council hu rome under .fm: by groups opposed to Bruce Perry, 38, of Wyoming. Ohio, and his best friend were descend. ing from the 6,972-foot summit of Twill Sisters on Tuesday when Perry a local highway proji:ct. . · -p.: Coalition Against Superfluous Highways slipped on a steep snowfield, tried to stop himself, bounced hard and landand,the Buckeye Foresl Council said they will orgaed on his ice ax, sheriff's Sgt. Ron Peterson said. · . nize an association of public interest grOups: to stop "It was just an .accident.. They weren't doing anything reckless or careimplemenlation of Hoose Bill 287. less," Peterson Sllld. · The legislation, signed into law Tuesday by The body was recovered late Wednesday at about the 5,4QO..foot level Governor Bob Taft, renamed several highways and 111d was taken to Bellingham for an autopsy. · · also included a provision eliminating the ament Peterson said Perry, a product development manager for Proctor and • ronDict of interest rule for memhen; of the Transponation Review Advisory Council which is Gamble, attended a Camily reunion last weekend. This weekend he had responsible for prioritizing and approving funding planned !0 attend his 20th class.reunion at Stadium High School in Tacofor Ohio projecls. ma. where he h~ been class presidenl CASH aDd BFC are opposed to HB 28"/ because He left a wife and three boys. ages 7, 4 and I. it would allow former Athens t,tesseoger publisher G. Kenner Buoh,··a member of the TRAC,Io partieipa~e in deliberations and votes,c:onoeming a pro.· ONCINNATI (AP)- Laboratory tcsls are being perfqrmed by the Ohio . posc,d relocatloo of Roote 33 from Athens to Dar· Department of Health to detennine if 20 E. ooli ca.<;es in southwest Ohio are · win, .a projccl the groups oppose. related and come from a single.source. · · · Tlie groups filed a lawsuit in Franklin County eallier this year which was dismissed eallier this A team from the federl!l Centers for week after they and ODOT agreed that Bush would Disease Control is helping trace the not participate in di5CUS5ion and votes on Route 33. source of the bacteria, which the The suit explained that Bush had voted on the •health department has identified as E. project even though he sefVed Is co-chairman of the coli 0157:H7. . ., Highway Usen Committee of the Southeastern That is the strain that first appeared Ohio Regional Council, an organization which in 1993 in the Northwest, when 300 advocates and supports highway projects in the 2 Sedlo1111 : 12 Pages people were stricken after eating region. ,· According to Todd Acheson, CASH --~hamburgers from the Jack in the Box 120 Cal pwpr · ~-restaurant chain. spokesm1111, "This legislation is a direct attack on the public interest. It will permit the. administration C!m!Dec!s 9&10 The bacteria has infected eight peato st,l:k the council with representatives of srecial Comics 1l pie in Hamilton County, six in Oer· interests. Business groups who advocate highway _~;oEd!!Jill!to111rtJlau;lsL-_ _ __,l~ . --,-I' m<>n1 Co~nty and six in Butler Coun· . construction will "f''W be able to authorize spending rn..1 1 3 . ty, said Jane Beatltard of the Ohio millions of taxpay~dollars on their favorite high...,...,L-_.1 Department of Health. No one has way projects." · ~ Spolia 4&5 died from the infection, but some of . ' . Jason Tockman, representing BFC, questioned 3 the infected people have been hospiWeather the merits and prOcedures behind the legislation. talizM, she said. ' "lt makes common sense that those voting on Lotteries "The CDC team will ..,...ist with the the use of Ohio highway monies should not he affil food survey of the victims'; to 6nd out iated with woups advocating particular projects. It OHIO is absurd that the governor and the legislature ' everything they've eaten and where Pkk 3: 9-0-5; Pick 4: 7-6-8~ would change the law without hearing from the they all: it;" Beathard s~d We!lnesSloper Lotto: 5·11-12-29-41-46 community and public organizations throughout day. Kicker: 2·1-6-3-3-9 . Ohio most affected by this change." · E. coli can be transmitted through Slate Representative Joho Carey (R-Well5ton) W.VA. cOntaminated waler, uncooked fruits said this morning he supported HB 287, saying Dally 3: 7-5-0;Dally 4: 9-0-6-7 " and V..getables and, in many cilses, by regional representation is important in making o 1999 Ohio Valley Publillhins Co•. eating u~dercooked ground beef. highway decisions. Ohio climber dead after falling on Ice ax . 20 stricken with E. coli bacteria Good Afternoon Today's UNITED VALLE~ BELL 24 oz. Sentinel -"'""""!!§I!L____ 24 CT. MED. OR 18 CT. LARGE Cotta Cheese ••••••• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-SPARKLE RAFT STOKELY'S KRAFT BBQ TOWELS WHIP VEGETABLES SAUCE To get a current Weather report, check ·the (ASST. VAR.) (REG. ' OR THICK &. SPICY) · ·9c 6 . Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value 8 ROLL PACK $399 $200 1BOZ. A~ D. PUACH. $1 .99 Free Cash! LIMIT 1 W/ADD . PUACH. ADD. PURCH . $4.99 FARM FRESH PRODUCE - It's been • long time since you could buy frHh produce on the atrHt In downtown Pomeroy, but this summer, Jeanie Price h . . been dohig • brisk bu.slness from the corner of East Main end Court StrHts. P.rlca, with a friend, picks the produce fresh from her fields·and brings It right to town, where It moves quickly from the bed of hsr truck. Soma of the sweet corn and tomatoes coma from other fllrms, but moat of It comes from her own fields In Pagevllle and on Charry Ridge near Pomeroy: cabbage, green and red peppers, melons, and soma unuaual Items, too: eggplant, tometllloa, end sight varieties of hot peppers. Price eald ehe con· aldars the operation a summer hobby. ! . ) \ I BARREN LAND - Ohio Goll•mor Bob Taft, right, and Agriculture Director Fred Dailey examine soil at Rhoades fllmlly fllrm In County, ne,ar Clrclevll.. on dey. Taft end other state toured two fllrms for • look et end pastures d1111111ged by the droughL "That's the whole idea of the TRAC," he said. · "That 's the reason,for having people from different parts of the state on the TRAC." When TRAC, was first organized, the original members were appointees from rDajor urban ceoters. Carey and other stale represematives were 'able to change the make-up of the group to include memhen; from sootheastem Ohio and other parts,of the state they claim art nesJ<Cted for highway fund· 1 ing. ' · · "It doesn't make sense that they can't advocate for highways," Carey said. "We wanted an advocate for our part of the state. (Bush) has been a pretty good advocate. He 's done a good job." The old oonftict of interest rule prevented advocates of specifiC highway projects from being appointed to the TRAC. the new law only probibits the appointment of paid advocates in highway pro· jects. "The eurrent r~triction is imponant sinoe the TRAC is supposed to be an impartial board in regirds to the projects it reviews. The removal of the eurrent conDict of interest clause opens up TRAC to members who have very specific agendas, and TRAC will lose credibility as a board that can prioritize and fund transportation projects objeclively aDd in a manner that is host for all the citizens of Ohio," Tockman said. "Environmental issues arc likely to he of little .concern to TRAC members hand picked by highway interests and local business groups." No member> ~f CASH or BFC were asked to testify regarding this bill, even though the lawsuit was ongoing, Acheson explained, "This amounts to stealth legislation on the pan of the General AsSembly. This special inte.rOst pro· vision· was snuck through as pan of the Highway Naming Bill, apparently to prevent any meaningful public. input. The· governor and the legislature . should he ashamed of themselves," .he said romeroy attorney St~ve Story, C<H:hairman of the Southeast Ohio Regtonal Council's Route 33 committee, has maintained that Bush's membership in the TRAC does·not represent a conflict of inter,est. ~ . "The fact that Bush is interested in better highways for the region does not represent a conDict of interest," he said earlier... Everyone has an interest in good lransponation." . He said SEORC memhers are not pa1d for advo· eating development in southeastern Ohio. . .. TRAC memhen; faced stiffer conflict-Qf·.i~terest rules than other stale board members, he sa1d. Thts gives them lhc same rules as. everyone else, he explained. !!. 1 Syracuse Village Council., meeting in regular session Tuesday night, approved raises for village offi'cials to take effect at the beginning of the next term in January, following the November election. The mayor's salary will raise from $!50 a month to, $400 a month; council members from $25 to $35 a . month;·.. coun clerk from $75 to $100 a month and clerk/treasurer from $500 to $550 a month. O)uncil also approveil the purchase of two bulletproof vests which the police officers will be required to wear while on duty. II was noted that a ban on unnecessary water usage iri the village been lifted following recent rain showers: ·' Conservation measures are strictly voluntary, it was noted. . . · Council approved closing the pool after Aug. IS due to the fair and the begiqning of the school year. Scheduled pool parties will still be, held, it was rioted. Potholes were also discussed and it was noted that . some pa!chi!lg work would'be done . In addition, it was . noted that the maitl pump ' at the pool will need replaced before next year. . Clerk(freasurer . Janice Zwilling submined the financial repon for July showing the following bal- · ances: general fund, $36,900.79; street construction, $19,195.44; highway, $2,523.53; fire, $11,979.49; water, $11,367.57; .pool, $5,781.90; guaranty meter, $3,629.37; cemetery, $201.80; law enforcement, $681.40; total, $92,268.64. Also present·were Mayor George Connolly, council members Larry Lavender, Bill Roush, Mony Wood, , Donna Peterson and Eber Pickens Jr., and police officer Richard Wamsley. Not present was Councilwoman Kathryn Crow. Middleport VOC lf?vels down The Middleport Department of Public Affairs has released the latest laboratory results from samples of ils drinking water. Levels of two volatile organic compQunds, dichloroethylene and trichloroethyl.ene, arc both down ·. from the June readings. The level o~ dichloroeihy(ene decreased from 1.15 parts per billion to 1.14 ppb. and the level . of trichloroethylene decreased from 1. 7 ppb to 1.6, according .to the repon from samples collected on Jtily 14. The village has begun testing the levels of VOCs each month. House eases legal services cuts $349 ·$189 soybeans is bam:n. · "It got so dry that we couldn't plant," said Mrs. Wolford. who estimated losses of several thousand dollars. Her husbarid told Taft the summer !::--.,.'lilt drought has ~n made· wo~ by a dry spring that left fields withou! moisture resen.:es. That's why rain is still needed this year, Wolford said. " Rain not o~ly affecls this year's crops but crops for years down the road,.., he said. Despite the drought Wolford remained optimistic. .., I know this is something that ~on 't be forever, .. he said. New TRAC conflict of interest rules Syracuse Council OKs draws fire from project opponents officials' pay raises · HAPPY .BABY DIAPERS 9. 3 Single Copy - 35 Cents Taft tou·r s dro·u ght-stricken farms 460Z. c Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pom eroy. Ohio Volum e 50. Numb e r 43 \ oz. . -Page5 • ! DcEhLIGHr (ASST. Fuv., home recad willa &3 win CNf!JI Colorado • Cantaloupes •••:::·... 89. · 99c spu"u"n' C. (REG. OR LT.) Sentinel STOKELY. TOMATO C .~ · JUICE . . • • •· TodiiY:Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Regional Briefs 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS County Court The followmg cases .were recently resolved in the Meigs County Cou~t of Judge Patrick H. O'B rien . Ftned were : Anthony C. Rou sh, Syracuse, obwucting offic ial business, costs. probation. restraining o rder i s~ued. six months jail suspended 10 live days. six months house arres t; resist ing arre st, costs, probation. 9li-days jail suspended to five days concurrent , six months house ~ arrest concUrrent; criminal damaging , costs, proboti on, 90 days jail suspended 10 five days concurrent , six months house arrest: R. Michael Bauer, Coolville, fai lure< lo control. $ 100 plus cost: left of center, $ 100 plus costs: Herbie Mitchero, · Pomeroy, expired license. $100 plus cos ts, three days jail . suspended: speed. $25 plus costs;' James J. Hawley, Pomeroy, drivin g under FRA suspension. $200 plu s costs. 10 days jail suspended to three days plus $100 suspended if valid OL presented within 30 days , one year probation; failure to control,· $30 plus costs: David T. Snipes. Mooresv il le. N.C., speed: $26 plus costs; Christopher Courcll. Portland, reckicss operation, $100 plus COS IS, three day s rcs idc ntial -treatrnent program; Shaw n King , Pomeroy. domesLi e viole nce, costs." 30 days jail suspended to one day, one year proba- 4 2 LITERS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS .... Augn81 5, 111118 Clinton having requested $340 million for fiscal 2000 By ALAN FRAM and the Senate having already voted for ~300 million, Auochrted Press Writer · WASHINGTON (AP)- The House is ready to ease the final figure is likely to grow. The 25-year-old, nonprofit corporation receives fedplanneil cuts in legal aid for low-income Americans as eral and private aid and distributes grants to local boards Congress tries to wrap up some of its spending work of' la\Vyers, who then provide free legal assistance to . before embarking on ils August recess. ·· The House planned to resume debating a $37.7 bil- low-income people in civil cases. The overall Commerce:Justice bill faces a White . lion measure today that would finance the depanmenls of Justice, State and Commerce and smaller agencies for House veto threat because the measure provides less · than Clinton wants for legal aid, hiring local police offi· the coming fiscal year. · · cers, protecting endangere~ species and U.S. paymenls And the Senate 'was ready to continue conside~ing a $14.1 billion t)leasure financing the Interior Department to international organizations. The measure, written largely by Republicans, and cultural programs. That measure h31i become a battleground over mining and· other issues pitting industry includes nearly all of the $4.8 billion Clinton requested .. for the 2000 census. against environmental concerns. · Bowing to budget pressures. it declares $4.5 billion The House Commerce-Justice measure had contained an emergency, exempting that money from spendof it $141 million for the Legal Services Corp., which provides free legal representation in.civil cases for the poor. ing limits and paying for it out of expected federal surBut in an alliance of Democrats and moderate Repubh.- pi uses. De!J1ocrats, then conservatives, lost separate cans, the House voted 242-178 Wednesday to boost that · attempts to knock that emergency designation o~t of the bill. figure to $250 million . . ' The Senate began debating the Interior bill last week "Simple decency and a commitment to equal j ustice as Democrats succeeded in knocking out four provisions under the law should be enough" to win support for the that they considered anti ·e nyif9!1.!11~~.~· corporation, said Rep, Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y But supporters of the d~leted language were expected On the losing side were conservatives, who try lo . slash Legal Services' budget virtually every year. .This to try reviving their provisions. Among them is Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, year they cited a new report by Jhe General Accounting who for the fourth time wanls to delay the Interior Office, ·Congress' official auditor, which found that five of the corporation's local offices had ,~ounted 75,000 Department from forcing oil companies to pay higher royalties to the government for drilling on federal lands. cases in 1997that they couldn't document. With the stan of fiscal 2000 less than two months Rep. Dave Weldon. R-Fia.• called the undocumented cases "one of the most outrageous misrepresentations of away, the House has so far approved 10 of the 13 annuany agency ... probably one of the worst in this centuty." al spending bills for 2000. The Senate lias approved nine, including a $68 billion The $250 million still falls short of the $300 million provided for Legal Services this year. But with President measure financing agriculture and food progr!lfl\S. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 4, 1999 robinson tucker walker