https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97855fe66076ad6c7ef2714736a2ee52.pdf 624c1fca12ab07bfd27054b88a543fb4 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday Tuesday, July 7, 1998 Weather Roy Rogers' life celebrated by family and friends as great humanitarian By MICHAEL FLEEMAN AI' Entel1llillment Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - With a final deep sigh, beloved singing cowboy Roy Rogers died quietly at his home, leaving behind a legacy of songs and movies from the golden era of Hollywood Westerns. He was 86. "Well, Lord, it's been a rough ride," Rogers told his nurse at 2 a.m. Monday. The legendary cowboy with the white hat died about two hours later, his son. Roy "Dusty" Rogers Jr., said. "We as a family want everybody to celebrate his life because he's got a new hat and a new pair of boots, and he and Trigger and Bullet are riding again," the younger Rogers said. Dale Evans, Rogers' wife and singing panner for a half-century, was at home at the time of his death. "What a blessmg to have shared my life together with him for almost 51 years," ·Miss Evans said in a statement . Rogers' lengthy career spanned Western recordings, 87 Western movies - includmg 26 with Miss Evans - and a 1950s television series. From 1943 to 1954, he was No. I Western star at the box office in a magazine poll of theater operators. "I really appreciate what he stood for, the movies he made and )he kind of values they embodied," said President Clinton, who said he grew up admiring Rogers for his films and rags-to-riches life. "Today there will be a lot of sad and grateful guitar in country-western groups. Americans, especially of my generaHe co-founded the group the Piotion, because of his career." neer Trio, soon renamed Sons of the Rogers joined Gene Autry as the Pioneers, in the mid-' 30s, and they most popular singing cowboys in had had hit records such as "TumHollywood. bling ·Tumbleweeds" and "Cool With his trusty horse Trigger, Water." Rogers played the straight-shooting Rogers' first screen appearances good guy who always fought fairly, were with the Sons in movies such always conalled the bad guys and as "Rhythm on the Range." But he always lived to sing about it. left the gro1,1p in the late '30s. "I had tremendous respect for He heard they were tooling for Roy and considered him a great singing cowboys at Republic Stuhumanitarian and an outstanding dios, and the only way he could get American. He was, and IIQ.II alw~was by waiting until the workers be, a true Western hero," A"lrtrf'Said began returning from lunch and in a statement. sneaking in with them, he later His best-known song was recalled. ,.Happy Trails to You," sung over Rogers replaced Autry as Repubthe clippity-clop, bum·bah-dee-dah lie Studios' top cowboy when Autry bass line. The tune was co-written went to serve as a flier in the Anny by his wife. Air Corps during World War II. The movie offers dried up, but his Rogers met Miss Evans while television show (1951-57), 16 TV filming the 1944 movie "Cowboy specials and numerous guest appear· and the Senorita," and they married ances on everything from "The . in 1947, 14 months after his fir,;t Tonight Show " to ,.Wonder wife, Arlene, died. Woman" kept the couple in the spotOff screen, Rogers became a millight, though he said stardom never lionaire many times over through fit him comfortably. real estate, restaurants and television "I'm an introvert at hean," productions. Rogers once said. "And show busiHe and his wife opened the Roy ness- even though I've loved it so Rogers-Dale Evans Museum in Vicmuch - has always been hard for rorville in 1967. me." When Trigger died in 1965 at age He was born Leonard Stye (some 33, the golden palomino was mountbooks say Sly) on Nov. 5, 1911 , in ed and later displayed at the muse· Cincinnati, and grew up in rural urn, to Miss Evans' chagrin. Portsmouth and Duck Run, Ohio. "I was so angry, I said 'All right, During the Depression, his fami- but when you go, I'm going to have ly moved West and Rogers worked you stuffed and placed on top of as a truck driver and peach picker. In Trigger,"' she said in a 1984 interhis spare time, he sang and played view. Today: Rain ·High: 80; Low:70 July 8, 1998 . ,. n reo- ·~;;t ~~~-~ \~ Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80; Low:60 . ' Brazil gains Cup finals, .Page 5 Beat of the Bend column, Page 3 Galli a teams ousted, Page 6 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • _Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 Number 54 Single Copy · 35 Cen ts -Group volunteers___, SyracuSe .council approves budget By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspondent Meeting in recessed session, Syracuse Village Council Tuesday night approved an anticipaled budget of $199,956. Councilwoman Donna Peterson noted that she had several complain~ that there is not enough pol ice protection. The issue of longer police hours will be handled by Mayor George Connolly, it was noted. Councilman Larry Lavender reponed that the backhoe is back in service and that the ditch on Rustic Hills is partially opened, but will require a si~-inch pipeline and catch basin. Lavender also stated that "no dropping of trailer" signs are needed at the roadside park and that trees need to be cut down at the park and an updated inventory of all fire equipment is needed . Roy Rogers, Jr. wlpee away lura ae he reada a atatement concerning the death of hia father. Rogers responded: "I told her Rogers is survived by his daughter Swift; 15 grandchildren; and 33 just make sure I'm smiling."' by his first marriage, Linda Lou great-grandchildren . Eventually, Trigger Jr., Miss Johnson; . adopted daughter by his A memorial service was planned Evans' horse Buttermilk and first maniage, Cheryl Barnett; son Saturday at the Church of the Valley Rogers' dog Bullet were also mount- of Miss Evans by her first marriage. in Apple Valley, followed by a proed and added to the collection. Tom Fox; adopted daughter Dodie cession around the museum . In addition to his wife and son, Sailors; foster daughter Marion By ROBERT GREENE an of 33 years of teaching said. Johns Hopkins School of Public AP Eduration Writer Teachers are especially frustrated Health found that classroom control NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Mada- because keeping an orderly class- in the first grade can influence line Fennell has been hit, kicked and room isn 'I something that's taught aggression in the middle school spit at as a teacher in a public school much in education schools, let alone years. in Omaha, Neb. One pupil tried to modifying behavior and attitudes. Aggressive and disruptive firstbite her_ "Luckily, I moved faster A survey last October by Public grade boys who ended up in a classthan he did," Fennell said. Agenda, an independent, nonparti· room where the teacher was not in Her assailants were first graders. san group, found that classroom dis- control were far more likely to he . An outbreak of shootings by trou- cipline held low priority among edu· rated severely aggtessive in middle bled high-schoolers and middle- cation professors. school. schoolers marred the last school They believed that if teachers The study included local school year. But most teachers will tell you keep the children stimulated and pupil~ who took part in a good that violent words and deeds show eager to learn, the discipline would behavior game using classroom up as early as kinderganen. take care of itself. teams . Gradually the 10-minute "I have had students who would Instead, behavioral psychologists gamo, played three times a week, fly off the handle at the drop of the and teachers themselves are coming became the model for behavior all hat, throw chair,; and throw tables- up with ways. Fennell and other the time . these are 5-year-olds - because teachers helped Omaha schools "These findings suggest that they didn't get their way," said Mary devise schoolwidc strategies and effective behavior management by E. Pier,'·a teacller in Aberdeen, Wash. held a sessiott on classroom man· the first-grade teacher is essential," Like other teacher,;, she's having agement at the NEA convention. said Dr. Sheppard G. Kellam, author to spend progressively more time The school where Pier teaches of the study. helping children learn social skills has adopted Second Step, a program What this kind of work will do ro that used to be taught at home, developed in Seattle and used in prevent shootings by quietly trouchurch or in the neighborhood. more than I0,000 schools in the bled adolescents is unclear. · Even well-meaning working par- United States and Canada. . " We know fairly well that the ents have less time than before to Children take part in 35-minute early aggressive, disruptive reinforce orderly behavior. however sessions once or twice a week to response is a risk factor for later that's defined. learn empathy, problem solving and antisocial behavior and violence," Instead, a message of violent anger' management. Kellam said. "That 's not necessarily solutions is creeping in more often Research published in the Journal kids that looked OK until they began and earlier. Speech and hearing spe- of the American Medical Associa· to have idiosyncratic, psychiatric cialist Lou Ann Smith of Lagrange, tion has found that it works. difficulties ." Ind ., said "just shoot him" was the Pan of the program requires that Closer attention might do more , advice one second-grader immedi - children look into the eyes of the tar· however. to prevent the kind of rouRELIGIOUS FLOAT WINNER -The Rutland Churc:h of tha Nazarene took first place In religious floats ately gave to another when he told.of get of their intended wrath, to sec tine, daily violence that claims plenin the Rutland July 4 parade. Theme of the float which featured family activities was "Where Friends a mild insult. that a feeling person is on the rccciv· ty of victims. Become Family." She asked why. "Well, they ing end of the fist. foot or threat. Fennell said she delved into the wouldn't do it again, " was the Researchers looked at behavior six issue after a 15-ycar-old girl was response . months after the children finished shot in her neighborhood because of " I'm noticing it more and the program. a dispute over a parking space. younger, and that 's scary," the vctcrIn Baltimore. researchers from By CINDY KRANZ - Boys will be boys. TestosThe Cincinnati Enquirer tcronc does not control a boy 's Your daughter comes home tear- behavior. Boys are as much products By COUNTRY LIVING respond to more than we care to Sometimes all it. takes to discourfully from school and tells you her of nurture as they are of nature. A Hearst Magazine know about, while mellower dogs age a burglar, law enforcement officlassmate was mean to her. - Boys should be boys. OutdatSecurity is just one of the many may miss things. Certain breeds tend cials say, is rhc sound of barking. Your son comes home wearing a ed sexual stereotypes push boys to gtfts. wrote Cynthia Jabs in an aniclc to define their borders in different Many a dog's bark is truly worse big scowl and slams the door to his confonn to society's inhibitmg "boy in the cunent issue of Country Liv· ways than others. Some retrievers than its bite, but few thieves want to room. code" even as boys arc pressured to ing, generous canine companions will zealously guard a small area test this theory. The sound alone will Boys will be boys• relate to girls in new ways. Pollack give. For many people, it ranks right while remaining oblivious to activity dampen the spirits of most burglars Not so, says William Pollack, calls it the "gender straitjacket." up there with their gifts of love, loy- beyond it. Collies and Dobennans and send them looking for easier author of ,.Real Boys: Rescuing Our Boys have the right to be a full per· airy, comfort, and companionship. .arc famous for regularly patrolling places. It's not simply the fear of Sons from the Myths of Boyhood" son, whether they find that fullness Security has become one of the rea- the perimeter of "their" propeny. being bitten that stops intruders from (Random House; $24.95). Boys are dancing ballet or playing football. sons new dog owners give for want- Behavioral differences arc also a fac- breaking into a house protected hy ~ not just boys because of biology, he -Boys arc toxic , psychological- ing a dog . Whether they come along tor. Training a dog not to bark can dog, one police officer explained. To says, but by how we raise them. ly unaware, emotionally unsocial· as an escon on walks or stay behind keep a high-strung dog from voicing escape detection, prowlers depend " How we lovingly shape their ized creatures. The reality, Pollack to guard the house, dogs add to our its distress when less than legitimate, on the cover of silence and want to behavior makes the difference says, is that boys are born more peace of mind in a way that dead- but may also prevent it from warning avoid the sudden attention of a barkwhether testosterone is used in win- emotional than girls and share the bolts and Mace spray can't. you of real danger. ing dog. Thieves have no way of ning a chess match or testosterone is same capacity for empathy. "They A dog's territorial instinct an~ How a dog looks and so~nds def· anticipating who might respond to used in picking up an AK-47. We show it up until their fifth or sixth pack loyalty make it a natural at pro- initely makes a difference. Yet, the barking by turning on a light, can't let ourselves nff the hook," he year, at which point it gets socialized tet:ting both people and propeny. police say that even a sn.all dog can sounding an alann, or calling the says. out of them. By the time a boy is 5, Dv~·s guarding abilities are probably discourage would-be intr. ric,;. authorities. BRENNAN HAPTONSTALL Pollack, a clinical p<ychoiogist, 6 or 7, he doesn't talk about feel · the reason they were first domestiis assistant clinical professor of psy- ings ... cated about I0 thousand years ago. chiatry at Harvard Medical School The hean of the crisis, Pollack TURNS THREE BrenWhen dogs became privileged nan Haptonstall celebrated and co-director of the Center for says, is when boys are separated member,; of the human "pack," they her third birthday on May 9 at Men at McLean Hospital-Harvard prematurely from the loving and became finely tuned to our whereMcDonald's in Pomeroy with a Medical School. He has logged caring support of their mothers, abouts and state of being. They second observance taking nearly two decades of clinical work encouraging them to be independent learned to register the subtle warning 1 PRESCHOOVCHILDCARE place at the home of her with boys and just completed a _ about the time they •.!!ter school. signs that people display when in maternal grandparents In study, "Listening to Boys' Voices." "The result is trauma which leads distress or possible danger. 584 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Hide-A-Way Hills at Logan. His book reveals how society's boys to create a mask of masculinity Dog's territorial instincts also 740-992-7328 Dinner was served and ice mixed messages to boys put more of or a mask of bravado," Pollack says. lead them to patrol and protect whatcream and cake served to her them at risk today than ever. The "They look fine on the outside, but parents, Bill and Debbie Hap- book is timely, given the spate of underneath is this disconnected ever area they identify as theirs. tonstall, brother, Garrett Hap- school shootings this year at the loneliness, seething anger or pain or They possess keen senses of hearing and smell along with a sharp ability tonstall; paternal grandmoth- hands of boys. both. Boys are not allowed to to catalog sounds and scents. They : We offer: er, Lennie Haptonstall of Mid· Many boys struggle with low express those feelings." let us know with a bark when they • •Infant/Toddler Care and Learning dleport; maternal grandpar- self-esteem and feelings of loneliMothers can resist society's urge re~isrer a whisper or whiff of any- I ents, Jack and Bert Brennan ness and isolation, Pollack says. to push boys away and separate . thing unfamiliar in their tenitory. (2~no: to 3 years) of Hide-A-Way Hilla, and other They strugsle silently or act out When a boy won't talk about his Some dogs perform better than · •Part/Full Time Preschool and Child Care relatives , Alan and Karen Siegfried and Allison of feelings of emotional and social dis- feelings, engage him in an activity. others at patrolling and warning. (3 years to 5 years) Marysville, Jimmy and Char· connection through anger and acts "You play a game with him, Older dogs may not respond as early . lotte Collins, Nicole and of violence against themselves or whether it's Monopoly or football. as younger ones. As they age, many •Before/After School Services (6 to 11 years) While you're doing something, then dogs suffer hearing loss, and they Nathan, Columbus; Rod and their friends and families. Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to p.m. "Instead of being able to cry you start talking about feelings." Melody Farmer, Morgan and may become sound sleepers that are tears, which we don 'I allow. they cry Fathers, meanwhile, should supSymmer Eyn Actlyltlea for all ages. Colin, of Waahlngton, C. H. hard to rouse from their rest. Dogs pon the boy who goes to his mother we describe as "high-strung" may Brennan'a paternal grand- bullets,"' he says. QallyAattB In his book, Pollack seeks to and not shame him by calling him a father Is the late Paul Hapton· County assistance available for eligible parents. debunk three myths: sissy. · stall. NOW ENROLLING A group of teens anclld'!ll volunteers from Cellne have come to Meigs County to donate a - k of liard work to help othert. God'a M&M Kids from the Mt. Zion and Mercer United Methodist Churches::- arrived yeaterdey at the Racine United Methodist Church, where thay will 1t11y this - k . Their eervlce proJacts will Include aeverel home Improvement Jobs at the home of Doug Roee, as well •• a proJect asaletlng flOod vlctlma on Sharon Hollow Road. The group Ia led by Rev. Kenny Baker, who served for nine yee111 •• a pastor In Meigs County, end was one-time director of the Melga United Methodlat Cooperative Pariah. The youth made the trip by raising $1,500 through eelea and other fund 111lelng projecta. They are pictured paint· lng and removing tree limbe at the Roee homa on Carmel Road near Recine. They alao replaced a roof on a ahed, weeded tha Roee lawn, and planted tomatoes In Rose's Call/Come Vl~lt • 992-7328 • ' · J.... .. Reserve Basketball and was a mem- bonds for construction of the district's ber of the SHS var,;ity basketball new K-8 elementary sc hool_ team that went to the state finals in The discussed the advantages and 1982 under direction of then-coach disadvantages of issuing anticipation Carl Wolfe. notes before bonds are sold. with the The action followed a lengthy board voting ro pursue the sale of executive session. anticipation notes. In other personnel matters, the board accepted the. resignation of Scort Wickline a.-reserve boys' basketball coach and approved Roger Hubbard as volillll.eer golf coach for the next school year. The board also e~tended Shirley Sayre's guidance counselor contract to add two weeks to her work year. The board also met with Ed Cavezza, bond counsel representing the lawfinn of Peck, Shaffer and Williams of Columbus, and Omar Ganoom, representing Key Capital Corp. of Columbus. the company that will handle the sale of notes and It was noted the sale of anticipation notes will give the district ex tra time for the bond i ~sue money to work pending the issuance of bonds in October. The board established its next meeting for Wednesday. July 22 at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. Present were Superintendent 1 James Lawrence. Treasurer Dennie Hill, board Vice president David Kucsma and board members Marty Morarity. Doug Little and Ron Cammarata. Also present were Southern Junior High School Principal Mick·ey Kucsma. Rees and Sayre. Season mixed bag for Ohio fruit farmers By JAMES HANNAH Assoc;lated Press Writer Ohio's early fruit crop should play into the hands of fanners because customers love having fruit when or before they expect ir. but often tum their backs on it when it arrives late. one farmer says. "If you're on s<:hedule or ahead, you can make money," Dan Simmons said Tuesday. "People just know when the fruit gets ripe and they've developed tastes for that." Simmons operates Peace Valley Orchards near East Palestine in ea., I· em Ohio. He .>aid his peaches are two weeks early. which will enable him to cash in on customer anticipation. ,.People want to buy peaches the garden. Workers :tt MacQueen\ Orchard first week in July and, fonunately. this year we have them the first week in Hnlland.nearTuledo. picked trans· parent apples Friday. two weeks of July." he said. Mike Pullins, executive director of ahead of sc hedule_ Marlene Macthe Ohio Fruit Growers Society, said Queen. who helps o per~te the plentiful sunshine combined with orchard. said they probably will be adequate rJinfall has fruit growing 10 picking peaches at the end of July. 10 days to two weeks ahead of normal . days ahead of normal. "It's kind of nice to have an ear" It's just been a phenomenal year, .. he said. " Many times when lier crop," she satd. "'That means in crops are early. it usually indicates the fall we'll be done picking earli· good growing conditions. so the er. Ms. MacQueen .said customers quality is very good,"_ always look forward to the fruit seaPullins said he nonnally starts son. so they are happy with the earpicking srrawbenies about July 4. lier cmp. This year. picking began June 18. Pullins said buyers also benefit Some growers have begun picking because the early crop means Ohio peaches. a process that usually does· n't begin until late July. he said. Continued on page 3 Third annual Chester-Shade Days scheduled July 17, 18 Prizes are $15 for tir,;t place. $10 The Chester-Shade Historical Meigs County's oldest standing courfor second place and $5 for third Association will. host its third annu- thouse. The courthouse. overlooking the place. Auctioned pies have made over al Chester-Shade Days on July 17 ant1 18, with historical reenactments. Chester Commons, has been the sub- $200 each year for the counhouse a pruade. demonstmtions and exhibits . jeer of major restorJtion and the restoration project. The tire department auxiliary will and other activities centered around annual Chester-Shade Days help finance renovations and stir interest begin serving food on Friday at 5:30 in the historical signficance of the p.m.. and will serve sandwiches. pies, ice cream and other dessens. buil3ing. On Saturday, the committee plans The weekend's activities will · begin on the evening of July 17 with a full day of activities, beginning with a pie,baking contest.' Those entering a timeline event with ~nactors rep· Today's should bring two fruit pies, one for resenting significant historical figures :Z Sedions - l:Z Pages judging and auctioning and another from Chester's pu.•t. American Indians, Morgan' s to be se!Ved by the piece by the Fire 7 Cal~m!ar Raiders. and the U.S. Cavalry will all Department Auxiliary. Good Afternoon Sentinel Children 2 months to 11 years of age. s By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff Southern High School's var;ity boys' basketball program changed hands Monday night with the hiring of Jay Rees a.' varsity boys· ba.,ketball coach. The Southern Local Board of Education accepted the resignation of Howie Caldwell as varsity boys' ba.'ketballco;~Cb befol); hiring Rees. Caldwell.iwill remain in the district as a teacher at the high ochool, athletic director and varsity volleyball and softball coach. In addition. Rees was approved as elementary physical education teacher on a one-year contract. An SHS graduate, Rees comes from the Alexander Local School System where he 'coached the district's boys' varsity basketball program. He fonnerly coached Southern • Security and love just two of many gifts from a dog Gingerbread ttouse Meeting with council was Naomi ularly on College Road. "They are London who reported that water racing," she said. flowing down in front of her home is Fire Chief Eber Pickens met with going into her ba.o;ement when there council and requested permission to is a downpour of min. She also purchase two batteries for the fire reponed that her sewer line is truck at a cost of $300 and to pay off plugged and that her street is in need the balance the fire department owes of a street sign. on the tire truck in the amount of Council was unable to assist with $2,741.62. the sewer problem as it is on private The requests were approved . property. The mayo" showing receipts of She also observed that propeny $52M was approved. located next to her home is overPolice Chief Tim Gillilan reportgrown with weeds anJ an old cistern ed issuing seven citations and investigating one complaint. that needs filled. Mayor Connolly stated that the Clerk -Trea.surer Janice Zwilling weeds will be cut and a tree removed issued the following financial report : from the property to enable the vil- general fund. $39.671.8 I; street conlage to get a bulldozer into the area struction. $18.(199.30: highway. ro take care of the cisrem. $1 ,521.68; lire department. Councilwoman Kathryn Crow $7,997.36: water. $2.542.34; pool. reported ihat speeding on village $557.33; guarJnty meter. $3.271.07; streets is taking place by ca". trud , cemetery. $95.65; total . $73.756.54. motor bikes and motorcycles. panicAlso pres(!:nt wa!\ Coum.:ilman Eber Pickens Jr. Rees named Southern cage coach Boys will not necessarily be ·boys, author says after research ' American ·League romps 13-8 Page 4 • Teachers seek·ways to restore classroom discipline • Sports , !:;;lg~lfi~ds ~-9-10 !:;;!mlcl Edjtodl!l! 11 ~ Local l SIHim H·6 Wealb~[ ~ Lotteries mao Pick 3: 381; Pick 4: S362 Buekeye 5:,13-IS-18-23-25 lY.YA. . D.n-y 3: 793; Dllily 4: 0175 0 t998 Ohio Volley PublilhiOJ Co. be represented in the timeline event. and characters will be seen on horseback. on foot and in ho"e-drawn vehicles. Morgan's Raiders will be represented at II a.m.. and the U.S. Cavalry at 11:30 a.m. The same hor,;es and ride" can take part in all of the timeline events. as well a.' in the parade through Chester, which begins at I p.m. The Second Annual Ohio State Harmonica Competition will ai.>O be held on Saturday. with ca.•h prizes of $200, SI00 and $50 to be awarded. The competition is state-sane- rioned. and participants from the ing. rug weaving. Craft-..men: black . state's three harmonica clubs, as well smith. lear her worker, rug looming. as any other panicipants who can stone cappi ng. play the hannonica are invited to par· During the Chester/Shade Celebration exhibits of antique items ticipate in the contest. . A "jam session" with hannonicas 'used in the home and ant ique tool> and other instruments will be held and machinery of the area can be viewed in the courthouse. after the contest is completed. Other antiques and demunstmThroughout the day, soup beans will be cooked in an iron pot over an tions will be in the tirehou'e and oo open fire. and the beans and com the commons. Quilt display in the courthouse bread will be sold by the VFD Ladies Auxiliary. The VFD will hold a fish will be chaired by Maxine Gritllrh fry from 4 to 7 p.m. and quilting wi ll be demonstrated by Demonstmtions of heritage cmfts, the Forest Run United Methodtsr such a.• blacksmithing, leather work- Women in the counhouse. Co-operative Parish back into flood relief effort The Meigs Co-Operative Parish is . geared up to once again as~ist those who have been adversely effected by the recent flash flooding in the castem part of Meigs County. The Board of Directors, which consists of Rev. Keith Rader, Rev. Bill Hoback, the Rev. Bob Robi ~'IOn and lhc Rev. Walter Heinz. met Tuesday to a.~ss the ovenll situation that exists as a result of the recent Oooding and to begin the processing of applications for assistance. The flooding has been so devastating that the assistance needed includes replacement and/or repair of homes, mobile homes, and appliances, explained the commiuee. The commiuee members said that people are aware that FEMA and Other federal and state agencies as well as the Red Cross are assisting in the flood relief effort. There are times, however, when because of guidelines· and limitations on resources that individuals and families fall through the cracks. "This is when the Co-Operative Parish steps in and endeavors to provide badly needed assistance," said the Rev. Fr. Heinz. He explained that the board and all those who assist in this effon serve as volunteers so every dollar given to thi~ elTon goes to assist the flood victim5 themselves. The Co-Operative Parish has already provided 220 cleaning kiL•. food and clothing for victims as well A ' ' a.• some used appliances and house· hold items. It wa.s reponed that individuals. serv ice organizations and church groups have donated $2.200 to date . For other,; who would like to a.~sist in the relief elTon. they may do so by sending or leaving contributions at the Farmer's Bank, Pomeroy,_or the Racine Home National Bank, and designating that the donation i~ for the Meigs Co-Operalive Pnrish Relief Fund for Meigs County. Application s for a,sistance are being .accepted at the Co-Operattve Parish Ollice. 311 Condor Street, Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The Parish is also accepting clothing. household furnishings and used working appliances for distribution to the flood victims. Arrangements for donations can be made by calling 992· 7400 Tuesday through Frida)' from 9 am. to I p.m. �' Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page2 Wednelcley, July 8, 1998 By Jack Alldlt 101'1 a-Id Jan Moller Good health is noe valuable than 'EstahMutl in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio l'tunOO!ds of millions of dollars 10 share among ooly a few lhousand people. the Nauruans went on a spending sp-ee, in1Jcrting whatever they felt they .-led from anywhere abnost any amount of money. That sentiment has never been truer than on ''n island in the Pacific !hal has fascinated us fa-years. It's called Nauru. and it lies midWay between Hawaii and Austrnlia. AI a linle over eight miles Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. square, Nauru is smaller than most airports - aild is the smallest reptillic in the ROBERT L WINGETT arwnd the worid, world. Motter a Publllller They did this, Until recent years. Nauru was one of Anderson !he richest counuies in the world, with a as it turned.out. a1 per capita income of more than $30,00l. !he risk of !heir own bves. as our associDIANEHIU. CHARLENE HOEFUCH , That's been cut in half in reoent yeali ate Dale Van Ana found on a visit to !he Controller General Manager because Nauru's sole expat. fossilized remote island. He disoo\md the memorable sign of NauriJl!l\ wealth is nOI !he bini droppings. has been decreasing. A century ago. a New Zealand size of the families. but of its individual n. Sfttlilwl .wkCIII,.. ,.,.,., to rhe «Jftor from rudMw on I tJroMI range Of topla. · Shott-. (300 -.11 or-~- l l » l f o l t - or lfolng pubiiiiiOd. Typed lofchenust discovered the oval-shaped atoll members. ,.,. are pretwrwl Md -'1 nuy be edltN E.ch Mould ~ a Mgn.tut., MldteN, They've become a fat people because had a huge reserve of the highesl-grade · and Uytlme p1toM numlNJr, Spedly • c»te II then'• • ,.,.,.,..c. to • ptWviofn MtJcN phosphale ever found. When combined their native diel has been replaced by a or - · 11M/ fo : Uftln 10 II» E -. l'llo S«t~nol, 117 Court Sl, O•lo 457U; or, FA:x to a1f-«12~57. ' with sulfur, it bo::ornes superphosphate, preference for canned and frozen foods. jUSI !he ticket to make Australian aild There are no impat duties or sales taxes, New Zealand phosphate-defteient fanns and the government further 5Wsidizes !he shiptl!ld-in, processed food. Meat flourish. The population consists of 7,000 brought from Australia moo: than 2,000 Nauruan natives - who are a blend of miles away is~ in Nauru !han in Polyresian, Micronesian aild Melane- an Australian supetmarkcl ByALANFRAM Nauruans even import ftsh. Some do sian - aild another 3,000 guest worl<ers Assoc:iated Press Writer ftsh for spoo. but many los! the oncefrom neighboring Pacific tslands. WASHINGlON- With barely 40 voting days lefl !his year, a Republican So from the 1970s to the 1990s, wilh native skill. They !Jefer to buy local fiSh m·ajorily determined to set Congress' election-year course and !he thwarting of Whill! House plans for raising new revenue are stymieing much of President Clinton's domestic spending agenda. · Ointon's proposals to expand access to Medicare and child care, build thousands more classrooms aild spur de,·elopmcnl of energy conservation aild amipollution !eehnologies are being ignored or cul dramatically on Capitol Hill. Instead, lawmakers are pursuing tax aild spending cu!S, home-disuicl projec!S aild ocher priorities. ·Other initiatives !he president planned to finance from boosting cigarette taxes a]l but perished on June 17 when a sweeping tobacco measure died in !he GOPcontrolled Senate. These included many anti-smoking programs. money to hire IOO,OCO elementary schoolieaehers and gran!S 10 states for child-am: assistance. In addition. scores of tax aild fee increases Clinton proposed on pollutm~ rail· roads, companies wilh foreign holdings and others have been tossed onto !he legislative scrap heap. Together with !he higher cigarette taxes aild some spending cuts he wanted. more !han $130 bilhon in new revenue !he president proposed raising through 2003 is being ignored, raising the question: How does he pay for ~ pri01 !Lies now? "lfs going nowhere fas~ .. Sen. Don Nickles of Oklahoma. !he Senate's sa:orid-rnnking Republican leader. said ofCiinton'sdomestic agenda. · · White House officials aild congressional Democrats said !hey are 001 firushed . "At !he rnomen~ we have a Congress that isn't in any rush to do anything," said White House adviser Bruce Reed. He predicted that Republicans will be in a more cooperative mood "as !he election grows closer." Indeed. Republicans intent on getting tax cu!S !his fall will have to give Ginton something in exchange- unless !hey want a campaign-season veto to create a political issue. which is possible. House aild Senate GOP leaders say !hey are planning nanower tobacco legislation aimed at teen-ag< smoking, aild it could become !he vehicle for tradeoffs. . Ointon supponers say some of !heir programs will be protected in the 13 gov- By Joseph Perkins .------::::----, Jewish-Amerieriunenl spending btlls for fiscal 1999, which Jawmak<rs are now writing. Gertrude Jorisch was 19 when !he can community _ . The president already has won some baules. and he seems likely to claim 01her Nazis plundered her Polish town, movto make the liiurnphs unless he is weakened severely by the investigation into his alleged ing from house to house, taking whatevSwiss people affair wilh Monica Lewinsky. He is certain to claim credit in October when !he er gold aild other valuables !hey uncovwell.!hcir banks government announces the ftrsl federal budget surplus since 1969. His proposal ered. Her family was turned out of !heir at least- pay for to extend food stamps to many legal immigran!S who lost them in !he 1996 wel- home.:. along wilh other Jewish families !he coun1ry's fare overhaul became law in June as pan of a broad agriculture bill. - and sent off to a Gennan concentraputative sins Aild on some Clinton proposals, H<>usc Republicans are outdoing him. They tion camp in Belzec. Jorisch, now a during World would spendS 100 million more than the $14.8 billion he sought for biornedtcal Westbury, NY, residenl was one of !he War D. It began research at !he National Institutes of Health And they would raise the current lucky survivors. in 1995, when $3,000 limit on Pcll education grants for low- and middle-income undergraduates For !he past half-century. Jonsch has the World Jewto,S3,150 - $50 more than Clinton. lived wilh her Holocaust memories. Perkins ish Congress. At !he same time, lawmakers are pr;marily lrying to stay within spending lim- never claiming cntitlementlo any finanhelmed by Edgar i!S set in last year's budget-balancing agreement Neither side is ready lOpropose cial restitution as a result of !he horrific Bronfman. chainnan of Seagram Co .. spending much of the expected federal surpluses in view of Clinton's plea to usc crimes cornmiued by !he N:llts against claimed that Swis.' banks were holding it to bolster Social Sccunt y her and her family. That is. until last billioos of dollars' wonh of asset.' !hal Wilhout !he billions the president wanted to raise from various soun:es, week. when she joined four other Holo- rightfully belonged to Holocaust victims ~blicans simply did no! rund many items on his wish list. And to pay for some caust survivors in a cla'-S-oclion lawsuit aild survivor.;. programs !hal they like. they cut spending for some of his. . -- not against !he Gcnnan government. Bolh !he Swiss banks and !h.. Swiss While bauling for his priorities. Clinton also is 1rying to fend off legislative but against !he Swiss National Bank government underestimated the power language Republ icans have included in spending bills. They include pr;wisions Switzerland 's central bank, roughly of the WJC, an umbrella groilp repreallowing more timber s:~ lcs from national forests than the White House wants. equivalent to our Federal Reserve, is !he senting Jewish organizations not only in bamng informational seminars on !he Kyoto treaty on global warming until Sen- target of !he class-action suit. said Paul !he United States, but also in some 80 ale r.llificatton and slowing the process by which some worker protection regulaT. Gallagher, a lawyer for !lfl, five Holo- countries. tions are approved. , caust survivors. because during World The Swiss Bankers Association War 0, it accepted Nazi gold dcposi!S. !hough! a $32 million offer, baled on !he some of which was looted from Jewish value of 775 dormant bank accounts. Holocaust victims and survivors. would make !he WJC go away quietly. This is !he latest class-action suit Aild when Bronlinan refused !he offer lilcd on behalf of HolocaUSI survtvors on behalf of !he WJC. requesting more by Gallagher's law finn, Cohen. Mil- than I 0 times !hat much a' an interim stein, Hausfeld aild Toll. The finn previ- fund to restitute HolocaUSI survivors, ously filed a muhibillion-dollar suit in fonncr Swiss President Jean-Paul DclaNew York against Swiss commercial maruz termed !he request "extonion and banks, seeking redress for !he dormant blackmail." accoun!S of Holocaust victims and <urIt was at !hat pomt that the WJC and vivoo. ils supporter.; declared all-out war This is all pan of a coordinated cam- against the Swiss banks. And !heir paign by cenain influcnual figures in the efforts received considerable help from 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 -roy. GOP, lack of money stymie domestic agenda <r locally grown products limt guest waktn who<£ hll!tling 10 SI4JPiemertl their Sames. The change in Nauruan diet, what social scientisls call the "Coca-Colonization" of their lifestyle, is dotng them in. They have all !he diseases of allluence, inci..Jing one of !he highest rares of hypertensioo aild heart disease in !he world. The poor diet- and perhap& the kicking in of a "tlrifty gene" that allowed Pacific peoples in the pa-;1 lO build up fat f<r lean times - has led to obesity in nine out of 10 Nauruans.lt's II(( unusual for a young man to push the scale pao;t 300 pounds. As a resul~ !hey have become !he lmlJ>le bua of jokes throughout !he Pacific region. Foreigners deride !hem for taking up two sealS on Air Nauru, or say that "Nauruans consume twice as much as Canadian lurnbc<jacks in midwinter." 11-.: jokes aren't funny because, in this case, !he truth docsn 't j~t hun. it kills. Nauruans suffer from the highest rate of diabetes on earlh - 42 perccnl.Of !hose over age 20, and a whopping 60 pen:enl of all older ooults. It is !he leading cause of nonaccidental dealh in Nauru. "No wild animal ever gel~ diabetes,·· one British expert, Dr. Denis Burlritt, observed. "Hunter-galherer populalions don't get diabetes. This disease is one of !he first diseases that comes after you begin !he clever Western diet Nauruans gave up eating !he island food !hey had traditionally OOopted. Aild instead !hey began impotting hamburgers, cola drinks, French fries. and what have you. Now, over 40 percent of !he entire population of Nauru over !he age of 20 are diabetics" Dr. Jay Skyler, president of !he American Diabetes Association, agrees. "Nauru is a telescope in time of !he Weslemization process, from a relatively poor. remote, agricultural and fishing country to one that's close to the world's highesl per capita income In !he space of jUSI 70 years, !hey' VC become a I1)0IC sedentary and very Westernized society, aild diabetes now hits two of three in a certain age group." Nauruans have also succumbed lo ak:ohol, which !he government subsidi7cs as well. Beer aild whiskey are cheaper in Nauru !han Austr.llia from where most of it comes. So much Au.~­ tr.llian Foster's beer is consumodU1i!l i!S blue cans are !he most visible rubbish around !he island; in fact; some have suggested Nauru be renamed "Blue Can Island" or "Foster's Island." In !he routinely upbeat local news sheet, we read !he profile of an eldctly Nauruan woman who concluded her lhough!S with a classic undcr.itatcmenl: "Miriam Cain still remember; !hose bygone days as !he ·good old days' when alcohol problems did not exist aild families spent time on !he reefs. making garlands aild doing !he various chores. Miriam also remembcl> life in Nauru 30 years ago as hcallhy and lively. Today she s:>:lly shakes her head as she worries !hal some of !he evident changes in people arc not for the best " Miriam aild !he older gencra1ion arc thinking lhcse days that !hey lr.lded !heir health for a mess of phosphate fertilizer, Jack Anderson and Jan Motter are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Lawsuit not about justice 1111 Ber.,Y's World bOO! the U.S. State Department, which published a repon authored by Undersecretary Stuart Eizenstat that confirmed as fact many of !he claims against the Swiss banks made by !he WJC. and !he Senme Banking CommiltCC. The banking committee, led by Olainnan AI D' Amato. !he New York Republican, brought pressure to bear on the Swi,;s government to negOiiatc in good faith wilh !he WJC. The offteial pressure hy the U.S. government made both !he Swis.' government aild !he Swiss banking indu.'iry sec . !he """"' of !heir ways. And over the past two years, both !he Swiss government and !he cornmcn:ial bank.< have gone to great lengths -- commendable lcnglh< -- to fully examine the conduct of Swiss banks during World War 0 anct:J 10 fully restitute Holocaust victims and survivors (or !heir heirs) for assc!S !hat have been held in Swiss banks for !he past half-century. lildced, the Swiss government alt:eady has established a $185 million humanitarian fund to provide immediate assistariCc to !he most needful Holocaust survivoo;. Aild !he S~iss banks have offered $600 million on top of !hat. The Swiss govcmmcnl has also proposed a $4.7 billion "Solidal:ity Foundation" that would generate $200 million a year to support humanitarian causes throughout !he world, including Holocaust survivoo; who claim no dormant assets in Swiss banks. But neilher !he WJC nor the classaction lawyers representing Holocaust survivors arc satisfied with the Swiss financial offer.. Bronfman figures that !he Swiss arc holding Holocaust assets worth "double-digit billions" and, between the WJC and the class-action lawyer;, !hey plan to settle for no less than sur.:h a sum. 11-.: mantra of !he WJC, of !he classaction lawyers, is that their campaign against the Swiss bank.s is not about the money. but about justice 10.. Holocaust vir.:Lims and survivOOi. And from such wonls..onc would lhink that Switw1and actively and wtllingly C<~lahomted wilh the Nazis. But nothing cllUid be furlhcr fmm the lnlth. Indeed, the tiny nation of five mil· lion that was surrounded on all sides during the war by the Axis powers (N:vj Gcnnany and fa~eistltaly). Switzerlan<j admincd more !han 50,0CO Jewish refugees from 1933 until the war's end The Ei1cnstat rcpon also notes !hat !he Swis.' Consulate in Budap!st provided lcllcrs of protection for 62,000 Jews. which s:~ved !hem from Nazi genocide. The Swiss government and !he Swiss hanks arc making a good-faith ciTon now to make up for !heir wartime mistakes, even !hough it is 50 years after !he lact. llmt neither !he WJC nor classaction lawyers arc willing to give !he Swiss ct:cdit for the steps !hey have taken in !he past two years sugges!S that the continuing Ci1111paign against Swiss banks is no longer about justice for Holocaust survivors like Gertrude Jorisch -- a noble undenaking !hat both Jewish aild non-Jewish Alncricans suppat. It's simply about money. Truth is less marketable than fiction By Joseph Spear .,.tllf "{his is 'Extinguisher, ' a friend of 'Chainsaw"s, WhO is joining our board. Meet 'Broadax' and 'Machete.· Today in history Tbl AsiOCiltled Press 8 YTDdaY is Wednesday. July 8. the I 89th day of 1998. There are 176 days left in !he year. . . Toda 's Highhghl tn Htstory On J yly 8 1776 Col. John Ntxon gave the first public readtng of the Dec(aralion dIndependence to a crowd at Independence Square tn Philadelphta. On this date: In l663 King Cbar1es ll of England granted a chaner to Rhode Island. ' an expcditioll led by Cmdr. Matlhew Perry arri~ed in Yedo Bay, In IBSl, - -011.10 seek diplomauc aild trade relauons w1lh the Japanese. •-- onam1551 . '(;isB9, The Wall street Journal was first pubhshed. • Because of bomb threat OHIO Weather and outrageous story . after another -- all true") aild touted it as a modem classic. Only problem os. some of it is made up. Plainly put, In !he search for trulh -- !he holy grail of philosophers, hi storians, sages, .writers. joumalis!S and even some lawyer.; -- here's how much we have progressed over the pas! two millennia: Plutarch, a Greek biographer and one of !he most famous chronicler.; of ....aiLtime, is remembered_ for his highly entertaining aild informative "Parallel man's vaun1ed Lives." One of the reasons they are so search for truth readable is because he describes his has always been subjec!S' emotions aild includes a lot a fruitless exercise. There has been no progress. of dialogue -- which he made up. Parson Mason Locke Weem s told Indeed, as we prepare to enter !he 21st how George Washington cut down a century, !he evidence seems to show cherry tree aild refused to lie about it. we are moving in the opposite direcWeems made it up. tion. We·are regressing. As I write lhe$e words, the headJames T. Callender gave us !he story of Thomas Jefferson's tryst with lines are brimming with stories of a mulatto slave. It was, aild remains, joumalis!S who have been caught reppure gossip. resenting fiction as if it were fact. John Berendt was a relatively Stephen Glass at The New Republic. obscure magazine editor aild colum- Mike Gallagher at the Cincinnati nist until 1994, when he published a Enquirer. Patricia Smith at !he Boston book called "Midnight in the Garden Globe. of Good and Evil," which has been on And book. authors. Writers of some best-seller lis!S ever since aild weighty, authoritative, heretofore was made into a movie starring John · trustworthy tomes, H you !hough! we Cusack. Random House marketed the had moved beyond Plutarch, Weems book as nonfiction ("one beguiling aild Callender, well, guess again. I In a 1993 book about Ted spooky voodoo priestess. Kennedy, author Joe McGinniss Berendt says in a note !hat he took :..:knowledged in this disclaimer that "certain storytelling liberties. " ~e made some of it up : "Some Indeed. According to an analysis in thoughts and dialogue attributed to the Columbia Journalism Review, he ftgures in this narntivc were created juggled the timi~g of even IS; pul himby !he author, based on ... research self into scenes where he was 1'01 pre· and his knowledge of the relevant sent; created out of whole cloth some people. places and evcn!S." dialogue with the drag queen. When In a 1996 book about the marriage Williams fell dead of heart disease in of Jack and Jackie Kennedy, author 1989 -- eight months after his fourth Edward Klein included a 1951 pany trial . in which he was finall~ acquiued scene in which. he acknowledged in a -- Berendt has him expiring of pneufootnote, he made up !he dialogue . mon ia and relocated the body to In his 1997 memoir, former Labor enhance the dramatic effect. Secretary Robert Reich was accused I argue here that such blurring of of enhancing scenes and inventing fact and fiction is customary. I do not dialogue. He atuitlu\ed the inaccura- argue it is good. Indeed, it is enorcies to a "fallible" memory. mously disturbing. Either a book or And now comes "Midnight," in article is true or it is fanta~y. and !he which John Bmndt relates !he story two should not he mixed and marketof Jim Williams, an antiques dealer in ed as one or the other. colorful Savannah who in 1981 shot It's gelling to !he point that we his bisexual lover, a lad named Danny need ~ new category of publications. Hansford. It is a riveting tale that Some have suggested "faction" as a sparkles with unforgettable character.; name for it. "Blended books" could - an aging, gun-toting socialite; a do the job. "Hybrids" might wOJt. transse~ual named Lady Olablis; a Or opt for truth. Call it "hash" and man who walks an invisible dog; a be done with iL scientist who carries a boule of puison Joseph Spear Is a syadlcated everywhere he goes; a piano-plll)'ing writer ror Newspaper En~: · con artist; and of course, Minerva. ·the Association. · AccuWeatbe,e rorecast for West Virginia's Capitol grounds are evacuated cooditions and MICH. (f. !Mansfield 184• I• IND. (f Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Clo::1y Today's weather forecast By The Associated Press Southeasten1 Ohio Today ... A chance of showers and thunderstonms. Fog until mid-moming ...Then hazy. Highs in the upper 80s. West wind around I0 mph. Chance of min 30 percent. Tonight...Partly cloudy until midnight... Then fog ... l..ocally dense al times. Lows near 70. Light and variable wind. Thursday... Fog until mid-rnom- ing ...Then partly cloudy and hazy. Highs in the upper 80s. Extended forecast ThurSday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in lhe upper 60s. Friday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s, Bill would authorize $24 million for victims COLUMDUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill which would auhtorize the state to kick in about $24 million in relief for victims of last momh's floods has been introduced in the Legislature. The money represents the state's 25 percent match of federal aid that 23 Ohio counties will receive. President Clinton ha.~ declared 1he counties disaster area.s after the storms and flooding that saturated southeast and central Ohio. Eleven people died in the stonns. The bill's . sponsor, Rep. Tom Johnson, R-New Concord, said Tuesday that the money would come from existing state resources, but he did not identify them and did not return a telephone call seeking comment. Both Senate President Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, and Cheryl Burchard, the spokeswoman for majority Republicans in the House, said there was no need to speed the legis- CHARI.£STON, W.Va. (AP) State Police investigating a bomb threat tliat shut down the Capitol Complex for two hours are looking for a disgruntled male state employee who may have e~pressed strong feelings against a type of strip mining, a spokesman said. So far they have not found anyone who fits the profile, Ric Robinson said Tuesday after 3,270 slate employees returned to the Capitol grounds. No bomb was found. The threa~ received by Gov. Cecil Underwood Monday afternoon. was handwritten. Most threa!S are typed or called in, Robinson said. Also, it was senl through the Capitol's internal mail sy§tem with the word "bombs." The writer said specifically that he wa.~ upset about · mountaintop removal, a strip-mining practice in which coal companies remove the tops of mountains aild fill in valleys, Robinson said. Mountaintop removal has been in the news recently becDJJse Underwood signed a law allowing coal companies to fill in more acreage with mine debris without paying the state a mitigation fee . The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is investigating ~he practice, which environmentalists oppose. Bill Harrington, chief of staff to Secretary of State Ken Hechler. said he wa.~ nol worried about his safety. But he said threatening violence over mountaintop removal is "an inappropriate reaction." Mirna Morrow. a clerk in the secretary of state's otlice, ,;aid she was a lillie spooked by the threat. "It's kind of scary," she said. "I don't know what to think." She and fellow clerk Jennifer Moore said they worried about coming 10 work Tuesday and about returning after the evacuation ended. The evacuation disrupted business Beat of the Bend ... · ~ al the Capitol caleteria in the ba.o;emenl below the rotunda. Manager Lance Lusher said he served breakfast but did not bother making lunch. "It's probably costing us money to open up today," he said. From II a.m. to I p.m.. employees and the public were ordered out of the Capitol, four office buildings, the Cultural Center, the Governor's Mansion and Holly Grove, a house next to the mansion that contains offices. "There's a reference in the note ... to something specific in that time frame," Robinson said. City buses, chartered free of charge,took worker.; to and from the Charleston Town Center mall, about 2 miles away. Several employees who went to the mall grumbled that if the bomb threat was so serious, the Capitol should have been closed for the day. not just for two hours. "You don't know what's going to happen. People are crazy." said Dana Robinson. who works in lratTic engineering at the Division of Highways. "This just ruined ever~body's day," said Capitol Police Officer Michael Knipp. "I could've stayed in bed." Employees who decided to stay home all day or not return for the afternoon had to take personalleav11. But those who left the complex during the instructed time were to be paid for the time away from work, said Underwood spokesman Dan Page. Robinson said the Capitol wa.' not closed for the entire day because it would have encouraged pranksters to call in similar threats. "We want them to know they might infringe, but they are not going to interrupt the government process. They certainly weren't going to stop it," Robinson said. lation into law. Ms. Burchard said that in the meantime, disaster agencies can get money that's available through the slate Controlling Board and what is left over from the $40 million the state authorized to help victims of la~l "If the courts go against the SerWASHINGTON (AP)- A step year's flooding along the Ohio Rivcloser to gaining testimony from vice and Starr takes the position that er. Secret Service employee• in the unifonned officers can testify about Ms. Burchard said the money in investigation of President Clinton, anything. that would seriously underJohnson's bill would re'plenish the prosecutor Kenneth Starr faces addi- mine the interest behind the privistate's disaster funds. tional problems with the protective lege" and additional disputes would Meanwhile. the federal and Ohio agency even if a court finally rules he emerge. said Leibig, The Secrci Seremergency management agencies may question the agents, a lawyer vice argues that presidents will "push said Tuesday that 3,639 victims of !he says. away" their protectors if agents and June flooding had applied for assisOn a day when three appellate officers can be compelled to testify tance. Guernsey County led the list judges said Starr could question later about what they saw or heard. with 1,132 applications, while SanLeibig questioned what use Starr Secret Service personnel before a dusky County had the fewest with grand jury. prime witness Linda would make of Secret Service testifour. Tripp learned that she was the focus mony. especially whether it would be - The federal agency has i.><ued of a new inquiry into whether her submitted to the House as part of any almost $500,000 in gran!S for temsecret tape recordings of Monica impeachment report the prosecutor porary housing and emergency home Lewinsky violated Maryland state might file . repairs. The appeals court upheld U.S. law. "I am · not intimidated in any District Judge Norma Holloway way," said Mrs. Tripp, who will tes- Johnson in saying there was no protify again Thursday in the probe of an tective function privilege in a grand alleged presidential affair and cover- jury setting. However. the appeals located ~~ 320 East Main Street. up involving Clinton and Ms. Lewin- judges said that "we express no opinPomeroy. The meeting .schedule will ion about the propriety" of asserting sky. a fonner White House intern. begin with the Aug. 13 regular meeta protective function privilege in othMrs. Tripp's lawyers. Anthony ing at Pomeroy. A meeting on July 20 Zaccagnini and Joe Murtha, said the er legal proceedings, which could will be held at the Athens office. state prosecutor's investigation of include a criminal trial or a House their client was politically motivated impeachment inquiry. Reunion set Away from Washington. Maryland selective in nature. and The Theiss reunion will be held prosecutor Stephen Montanarelli In the aftennath of Tuesday's Sunday at the Racine Star Mill Park. opened a grand jury inquiry inlo Covered dish dinner will be at I p.m. favorable federal appeals court ruling regarding the Secret Service, Starr whether state law was violated by Tom Theiss is president. said "we trust"that the law enforce- Mrs. Tripp's secret laP<' recordin~s of ment agency "will now join us in Ms. Lewinsky. which triggered Seramble set Starr's investigation.· A potluck scramble will be held at helping the grand jury gather inforMontanarclli is an appointee of the Meigs Golf Course, Sunday. · mation. " Gov. Parris N. Glendening, a DemoHowever. the Justice Department Sign-in will be held at 3:30p.m. Tee crat. off is at 4 p.m., $3 a person. Ladies said it was considering going to the The probe of Mrs. Tripp is " a Association will provide meat. Non- full appeals courl or seeking a waste of taxpayer dollars," said BalSupreme Court review. "Any action golfing sponsors are invited to the that could distance the Secret Service timore criminal defense attorney Gerdinner at no cost. from the president increa.~es the dan- ard Martin. Martin represents ousted ger to his life and that of future pres- Maryland state Sen. Larry Young. the Legal, title office closed focus of a corruption probe by Monidents," the department said. The legal and title offices of the the outcome of the tanarelli 's office. Regardless of Meigs County Clerk of Courts will be Investigating Mrs. Tripp "can court banle, "the argument about closed Thursday so employees can only result in a disincentive to coopSecret Service testimony" between auend a conference. eration in a federal criminal case," Starr's oftice and the Secret Service "is not now limited to whether said attorney Clarke Ahlers of there's a protective function privi- Columbia. 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Woarthlngton ....................;..... 15 Qa!lyR.,,· · Appeals court orders Secret Service testimony in Lewinsky case By Bob Hoeflich A friend of many of you and a former resident of Middleport, Mrs. Reva Beach, will be marking her 90th birthday on July 13. Nom Rice thought it would be a good idea to remember Reva on her day since she undoubtedly - misses Middleport and needs to feel your love and support. Reva is now living with a daughter. She was last here in May for three weeks to visit with friends . The address is 148 Virginia Road, West Melbourne, Aa., 32904. Board sets meeting The governing board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center ha~ set it~ regular meeting date for the secoqd Thursday of every month, 7 p.m, alternating the location site between the Athens ollice and !he Pomeroy office. The Athens office is located 507 Richland Ave., Suite I 08, Athens, and the Pomeroy office is The Daily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ-MOl C011mualt,. NtwiPiptr Holdlllfei.)M. Published n-ery afternoofl, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second clw pm11p: paid al Pomeroy, OhKl. Member. Tht Associllcd Puss and lhc Ohio Newspaper Assodation. Podma.ter: Send addreM comctions to The D1ily Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769. SUBSCRJmON RATES BJ Curter or Motor Routt One Wcek ................................$2.00 One Month ................................$8.70 One Year................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE • D•ily. ••..................•••................ JS Ctnu Sut.cribeB not cbirina to pay tl»e carrier m1y remit in adunce direct to The Daily Stlltinel on a three, six or 12 month buis. Credit will be given cmier eacb week. No subscription by mail permitted in ueu where home canier service iiiVtilaDie. Publisher ruc:rvcs the right 10 ldjust utcs dur· ing the subscriptioo ptriod. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing the dlltlltion of the subsaiptioll. ' MAILSUBSCRJmON ttlllde Melp Coooly t3 ww............................ .$27 .30 26 W..ka ........................... .$53.82 l2 Wceks ...... , .................. lfOS.l6 111110 0 . - MoJp CouiJ t3-ka ..............,.,..........S292.1 26 w.eu.:..........................$56.63 l2 ............. , ......, •• $109.72 CIJII<ft1l tr , .. bow oC u enw Ill • ....,, cd die - Ill (74t) ser~ m- 1155. We wUI cbeck , .., latonaatloll ud . .lee a eorndloollf n1n11ted. Newt Departmlnta Tlte aala atUOber II ft2-Zl55. Depoit. IMIItm•elcw.arr. GtMnl M -.......................Exl. Uti Ntwl ....................................... ,_,.Exl- lliiZ arExl-llM -·-·- Other ServlcM Stock reportl are tha 10:30 a.m. quotH provt!led by Advell ol Galltpolte. Adv.,.II'& - -·-------......Exl- UN Clmdiiiiiiii. ....... - .....................Exl. UIJ' CIMtllled Ad&..........................k UM \ County aaalstance avalll!l~le fOr eligible pere~. Cell/Come Vlalt • 992·1328 · We lost another icon in the entertainment industry with the death of Western star, Roy Rogers . His popularity lasted over seveml decades as ha.~ that of his wife. Dale. seen now and again on religious television shows. The lifestyle of Dale and Roy wa.' apparently wholesome and they weie admired by countless fans over the years .. Never heard of a scandal touching them and in the entertainment business that seems unusual. So happy !mils, Roy. Did you know that Coca Cola wa' looked upon as a medicinal aid when The Jul~£h weather wasn't all it was first introduced back in about that great but the celebrations pro- · 1890" The beverage ha.s come a long ceeded a.s planned--well, almost as way and we have come to know it a.' planned. I always feel sympathy for the "pause that refreshes" . Enjoy the dedicated few who plan these your Coke and do keep smiling. special events for the public benelit free . /~ ' Season mixed bag... Continued from page 1 ated fruit growth also brought storms fanners must compete with fruit and occasional hail, which can be fanners in southern states. whose deadly to crops. crops are usually picked, purchased " Unfortunately, we arc one of the and off the market before those in victims of the severe hail that has Ohio. been through Ohio," said Simmons. "It's a great opportunity for the He said ihatthe hail wiped out85 consumer," Pullins said. "There 's to 90 percent of his apple crop arid good availability out there , good that many orchards in Columbiana quality. reasonable prices." · County were "hailed out. " But the same season !hat acceler- Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded sev en calls for assistance Tuesday. Unns responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :46 p.m., Village Manor Apartments, Middleport. Carmen Thome. · Veterans Memorial HospitaL Middleport squad assisted: 5:40p.m .. Jacks Road, Langsville. Robert Council. Holzer Medical Cen- Hospital news Holzer Medic11t Center Discharges July 7 Mrs. James Wilson and daughter; Ethel Mullins, Forrest Smith. Pauline Miller. Kirkland rose and Bessie Comer. ter, Rutland squad assisted: 10:44 p.m., Collins Road, Pomeroy. Mary Searles, VMH . MIDDLEPORT 6: 12 p.m., Mill Street. Wesley Davis. VMH . POMEROY I :50 a.m, Riverview Drive. Mary Grueser, Holzer Medical Center: Central Dispatch squad assisted. RUTLAND I:o9 p.m.. Lasher Road, James Crank, Pleasant Valley Hospital . SYRACUSE 12:54 p.m., Union Alley. Sadie Thuener. treated at the scene, Central Dispatch squad assisted. · Ginger.bread House Children 2 months to 11 years of age. II lo be Ia oil - Recognition for oul'itanding vice to the community will be given to Rosalie Story, B. Jane Quivey and Roland E. Eastman . There will be door prizes and guests are welcom~ , If. you have. any questions plell!c! phone Mildred I. Ziegler. camp secretary. at 992-7770. Stocks NOW ENROLLING Correction Polley IICXIITIIte. It's picnic time' Camp 7230. Modem Woodmen of America, has set its annual picnic and community service recognition dinner for 12:30 p.m. this Sunday, July 12. at the roadside park on route 33 near Darwin--that's the northbound park . · The camp will provide meat, rolls, butter, soda, paper and plastic eating utensils and members are asked to take a covered dish and lawn chairs. : PRESCHOOVCHILDCARE Reader Serv1ces Our tDObt and then comes !he rain. I may write a song about that and I think I'll call it "Don't Rain on My Parade". Oh, that's already been done. Shoot--1 didn't know that. Oops! During a recent encounter. someone asked me how to get in touch with Ron Miller. I promised to telephone that individual--whoever it might have been--with the infonnation. It slipped my mind for a few days but the !bought did come back to me. However, !he identity of the individual didn't So I'm pa..sing along the phone number t,o that person and anyone else interested in contacting Ron. It's 992-4025. Ron is in the salvage business and comes to your place and hauls away all of those things that you never seem to be able to gel rid of--you know--like old stoves, refrigerators, appliances, most anything made of metal. You may not need Ron today or tomorrow, but, p.:rhap•. it would be a good idea to jot his name and number down someplace. The time will come probably when you can use his services--and the best part is they're Meigs announcements '· • The Daily Sentinel• Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 8, 1998 Thumlay, July 9 Nauru trades health for wealth . This ad could save you unnecessary loss and feXpense Bring your jewelry in for a FREE inspection. Most repairs are done on premises. Prompt Service �Wednesday, July 8, 1998 Sports The Daily Sentinel · Page4 Wednesday, July 8, 1998 69th All-Star Game By RONALD BLUM Maddux managed to escape wilh DENVER (AP) - There was lwo shulout innings, but six of the never another All-Star game like this. nexl seven NL pitchers gave up runs. Then again, there had never been one Want to know why pilchers hale il at Coors Field. here? Fly balls become home runs. Clemens poinled skyward in !he Bouncer.; took off like rockets. third inning, lhinking Bonds popped Greg Maddux, Roger Clemens, up. Loflon caughl !he ball on !he Tom Glavine - they we'> mere mor- warning !rack. tals in the Rocky Mountains' home " I was a bi1 nervous there for a run heaven. momem," Clemens said. "This was a different type of AllAlomar and Ivan Rodriguez each Star game," Roberto Alomar said wen13-for-4. and 10 playen; drove in Tuosday night after the American runs for the AL. which cui the Nl's league's record-selling 13-8 viclory All-Star lead 10 40-28-1. Rafael Ol't:r the National. "When you walch Palmeiro's RBI single in !he ninlh the -.coring in Denver, you're always accounled for !he 21st run, breaking seeing big numbers, 13 to whmever." !he record set in the AL's 11 -9 win in Alomar, matching the feat of his 1954. ol~r brolher lasl year. homered and The game nearly tumfd around in won an All-Star MVP award. Alex the eighlh. when Greg Vaughn's lwo-Rodriguez also homered as th~ AL run single off Tom Gordon pulled !he . tied the record for runs and hils ( 19). Nl!o 10-8. Devon While - who The 1wo teams sel an All-Star record also had lhree hils -' followed wilh for combined runs and tied I he record anolher single. bul lefl fielder Paul for hils with 31. O'Neill threw oul Fernando Vina al "No lead is ever g_ood in this !he plale, and shortslop Om3r Vizquel place," Mark McGwire said. " You followed by !Uming a nifly double have 10 play il to the laS! out" play on Andres Galarroga. The AL had at least one hil in Did !he light air help O'Neill. a every inning and overcame deficits of regular right fielder unfamiliar wilh 2-0 in the fourth and 6-5 inlhe sixth. the other side of !he ballpark? The Nl trailed 5-3 before Barry " I'm sure il didn'l hurt," he said. Bonds' 451 "foot, three-nm homer off ' In a fining lwisl, Colon was the Bartolo Colon in lhe fifth. a drive that winner despite giving up Bonds' hit a San Francisco banner hanging homer. off the upper deck in right The baiL "He had 10 give up a three-run just missed (by a yard or so) hilling homer to gel the win," Al manager a sign that would have led to a fan Mike Hargrove said. "It's kind of a winning $1 million. double-edged sword." " Maybe it's lhe lighl air here in Uguelh Urbina was !he loser in a Colorado," Cal Ripken said. game !hal lasted 3 hours. 38 minutes McGwire and Ken Griffey Jr. - the longesl nine-inning AII-S!ar failed to homer. bul the crowd of game ever. 51,267, a Coors Field record, got to The big bashers, _1he ones who see the type of game, the stadium is · have sparked increased inlerest in known for. baseball this year, did lillie. Maddux, the fou r-time Cy Young McGwire, leading !he majors wilh Award winner who leads the majors 37- homers, was 0-for-2. Juan Gonwilh a 1.54 ERA. was hit hard at the . zalez, leading the majors with 101 stat'l, giving up singles to Kenny RBis, go! up with nine runners on lotion and Alomar. base and drove in juS! one. Griffey, who has 35 homers, was 2-for-3 with an RBI, bu1 showed no power. "You have some greal pilchers lin the mound," Griffey said. "When you have great pitchers, !he ball doesn., ny much." 11 nied for the Al lineup in !he sixth, but not necessarily off !he bat A passed ball by Javy lopez lied the score, a wild pilch by Urbina pul the Al ahead for good and Ivan · Rodriguez followed wilh an RBI single. "It was a Coors Field-type game," NL manager Jim Leyland said. " You saw some balls bloop in, freak hits, guys had 10 play deep. Then !hey hit some balls oul of the ballpark." Allanla shortstop Walt Weiss go! two hils and the cheers of his 3-year- old son, Brody, recenlly oul of !he hospilal afler fighling off a lifethreatening strain of E. coli bacleria. "Looks like it's going to be a happy ending," Weiss said. "My boy is going to be line." Notes: Ripken broke Willie Mays' record with his IS!h Slraighl slart, !hen hi! a 1wo--run double off the top of the 14-fool wall in rightlhal keyed a four-run fourth ofT Tom Glavine for a 4-2 lead . ... Nl reliever Jeff Shaw, celebraling his 32nd birthday, pilched !he eighth. He was lraded from Cincinnali to los Angeles on Salurday, making him !he first AII -S!ar ever 10 be dealt between the time he was selec!ed and the game ilself. He wore a Dodgers uniform for the firs! time .... The AL stole a record live bases. Big Ea<l player of !he year Richard we have now arc: players who want- lithuania. The United States, with a learn of Hamilton. who flirted wilh turning ed to come," Miller said. "These pro before deciding to return 10 Con- guys are players !hat never though! NBA playm, won !he 1994 world necticut for his junior season, also lhey'd get this opportunity. It's their championships in Toronlo. The Unilmade the list So did Mateen Cleaves, opportunily to make their mark and ed S1a1es went on to win !he gold · 1he Big Ten's player of the year. be part of history." medal two years later in !he Allanla Three current college_players are There 's a lot more al slake for !his Olympics. coming to the !raining camp, as are team !han just making !heir mark. "Before, everyone was conceding two who just exhausted !heir eligi- though. The world championships the gold medal to the U.S. and everybility, 12 current CBA players, nine help delermine what 12 learns go to one else was playing for silver and who played overseas last year and the 2000 Olympics in Sydney. Aus- bronze," Miller said. "Now, you have three who played both overseas and tr~lia, and only lhe world champion a compelilion where !he besl team in the CBA. and !he hosl counlry qualify aulo- won't be known until the las! game One player, Evan Eschmeyer of malically. is played." Northwestern, declined an invitalion Other countries are slill likely 10 USA Basketball hoped 10 lure fordue to previous personal commil- use NBA players. Among !hose mer NBA stars like Dominique scheduled lo play are Vlade Divac of Wilkins and Byron Scou. But Wilkins ments. He will no! be replaced. The roster will be pared to 12 by Yugoslavia, Steve Nash and Rick Fox said he dipn't wan! to belray former the time training camp ends nexl of Canada. and Zydrunas llgauskas of teammates or their stance in labor Tuesday al the Moody Bible lnslitule. negotiations with the NBA. The 1998 FIBA World Championships start July 29 in Alhens. 1 Greece. "We feel confldenl that oul of !his · PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)- A year shoe's offbeat style and Woods' reigroup we can and will field a very ago, no one was predicting lukewarm alively poor performance on the compelilive team, a team that will go sales of Tiger Woods signmure prod- PGA Tour lhis year. oul and 1ry 10 win the world championship, .. coach Rudy Tomjanovich ucts. "All the Woodsstuff is so gaudy," But Nike Inc.'s long-aw:1ited Tiger said Ryan Kleinjan, of Golf America said. Had 1hings gone according 1o !he Woods line has fallen far below par. in Egan. Minn. "It's easy to sell a 13Sales of the Tiger Woods signa lUre year-old. But !he 40-year-old lawyer original plan, Tomjanovich would be sizing up Gran! Hill and Gary Payton shoe, which retails for between $225 is turned off by it." lhis week. But with !he NBA lockoul · and $250. have been particularly The tepid consumer reaclion is a looming July I. !he 12 NBA players slow. stunning setback for Nile. which "It just plain nat was a total clis- thought Woods' appeal was so uni who· d been chosen threatened to asler," Jerry OfferdahL owner of four versal th:~t he would be the next boycon the world championships. USA Basketball moved firs!, Nevada Bob's Discount Golf shops in can't-miss endors~r. dumping !he NBA slars on June 16. Oregon, !old The Oregnnitm. "We're Nike signed Woods to a five-year "We've been disappointed alllhe already closing them oul." deal worth almosl $40 million when Retailers blame high prices. !he he became a professional in late way along !he line. But !he players. · l 1996. Now some question how effcclively Nike has used Woods. In his rookie year, Woods was a phenomenon, including a recordsmashing win at lhc Masters. Wherhe wen I. PGA tickel sales :~ncl ever Basketball Transactions television r:~ting s skyrockelecl. Even Nike chairman Phil Kn,ighl. Baseball WNBA standings All-Star Game Americnn Lrngu~ l.l National League H ALslate Thursday's pmes Te~oas .1 : 1~ r.m. {Burletl ...9) 111 Oakland (Rogen R-J), Toronto (Willi:ms 8-J ) at l:krmil (Thompson 78). 7:0l p.m. . MinrteiOfa (T"'Iubury .f-9} at CLEVELAND (Burba 10-~ ). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankeca (Peuiue 10-5) at Tampa' Bay tSanr..,. 2- 1), 7:0!1 p.m. . Botton (Sabcrhaacn 10-.S) 11 Baltimore (MUuinab-~). 7 : ~!1i p.m. Eastern Conference Iam . .....»: " e£1. OlarJofte ... 8 J .727 ·New YO<k .............................8 l .61~ Detroit ... . ...... ......6 CLEVELAND .......... ........ l Washington .. . .... ) 5 tO:Ol p.m. NLslate Thursday'• pmes San Diego (Brown 10-J) at Lot Anples (Puk 7-l). 4:0l p.m. Adanta (Smol!z S-2) Ill Aoricla (Hernandez 7p.m. 4), 7:0l Montreal (Herrnaruon ~7) ar N.Y. Mers (~ 7-l). 7:40p.m. Cllicqo Cubs (fapani 9-6) II Mllw111tioe (Illdell 7-7). I:Ol P·"' · Hoolloo (~ynolds IM) II Sr. Loaii (Sronlemyr< 9-6), 8:10p.m. Sparks notch 86-79 victory over Sting INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) ~ seconds remaining as the Sparks (3Lisa Leslie had a big game on her 7) ended their franchise-record fivebirthday for a second consecutive game losing streak. "L.A. played a great game ,year, bul !his time a Lo• Angeles Sparks viclory was among her pre- tonighl," Charlolte coach Marynell Meadors said. ''I'm not sure how sents. Leslie scored a game-high 24 they were 2-7. I didn'l think we got points - including a layup off her into our offense very well and L.A., own miss with 2:43 leflthal gave the played great pressure defense:· Tamecka Dixon had 19 points and Sparks !he lead for good- in an 8679 win over the Eastern Conference- Mabika smred all 15 of hetpoints in leading Charloue Sting on Tuesday the second half for the Sparks. who moved into fourlh place in the fivenight team Western Conference, a half" h makes il a happier nigh!," saicl leslie, who turned 26. "You can def- game ahead of idle Sacramento. Peninitely smile after you've won. . ny Toler also had IS points for Los Unfortunately, I have a game lomor- Angeles. Andrea Stinson led lhc Sling (8row, so I can'! do loo muc~ party 3) with 2 1 points and I() rebounds, ing." Leslie scored a game-high 22 while Tracy Reid added 19 points. points in an 81-70 loss 10 Cleveland Christy Smith scored all II of her points in the first half, including three on her birthday last year. Mwadi Mabika hi! a three-poinl - three-pointers. er with 2:03 lefl and another with 33 ..... ~ .... . ....• ~ 3 8' 7 - l. ~1) lf'}6'~~~ .), FREE HEARING TESTS H::a11 I() Ouawa of 1he PCL. Acliv.111ed RHP Mike Maddu• from •ht I ~-day di sabled !i tt. Auianed LHP T~y Moore 10 Ouawa for injury rehabiliuation. r..; ' '. Nolior!olFootbaU Pootbolt Le"lu• will be given In Melgs/Gallla Cou11tle1 by • • ~ · ..lOa · iW_,,'! ,. A'Il.ANTA PALCONS: Released k David Ak- • A .Z1J ,,, r ' on. Tuesday's store Los Aag<les 86. a..rtot1e 79 Tonl&ht'• pmes WQ.Ihinaton at CLEVE.L.AND, 7 p.m. HOUJton ar New York. 7:)0 p.m Phoenix a1 Detroit, 7JO p.m. Owlone at Utah, 9 p.m. SICiltltlento at los Anaeles. 10:30 p.m. '···! CAROLINA PAN'JliERS: Sipe:d WR Donnkl 4 Hayes 10 athret·yeat contmcl. CINCINNATI BENGALS. Sianed QB Neil O'Donnell ro a four·yar contract. I ~.AC!SONVILLE JAGUARS : s; 1,.. w• . Tblll'llilin'a ...., • 1!1 • . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS: SiJoed DT Conez •• kcrmedy tO lltJrce.)'QI" D:lflttiCt Qlauioft. wAsHtNGTON REDSKtNs, SiJIICd Rs skip • Hicb 10 a rh~-ycar eonrract. Hockey BOSTO::;ur~~~ -Nor,_,.,,. Detroilar """"oll.-a:io p,m. COUPON Nationll Lca,ut MONTREAL EXPOS : Op<10ned LHP Rick O.- 2'\ "':.S:.. a man nol given lo hypcrhole. predicled Woods would "change the way people view lhe game of golf." Nike made the decision to go beyond a mere sig11ature shoe and develop an entire Tiger Woods product line. But the company's designers faced a tricky set of dcmographic and style queslions . They could have played il s:~ fe and fashioned a tradilional look . But Nike had something in mind. sources told The Ore~:<mian, more like lhe fire-engine red high-tops thai Michael Jordan wore onto NBA courts in the micl-1980s. Depending on who's doing the talking. the Tiger Woods signature shoe- the Air Zoom TW- is either sleek and elegantly modern or downright ugly. "The design was a lillie radical." Offerdahl said. "II didn't take us long 10 realize lhe shoes looked good on ....... •·•.... Amtriam Lar:ur ClEVELAND INDIANS; Activated OF Brian Gilr' (rom I he I ~.day disabled li~r_ Optioned OF - Rictrie Sus on 10 Buffalo Di I he lmernalion;d W,:uc. 2 5 .lOO 10 .OQI PlloeiJiihllil ..... ;...... ........................ · ~ Alljll!:leU .................. .!., l -·~· I - ~~ Western Conference HoiiMon ............................... to 1 .909 ·c lill Kansa• City (Belcher 7-7) a1 Chicaao White So• (Si... l<all-8). I :Ol p.m. Aubeim (OiivlftS 5-4) :u Seattle (Fassem 7 - ~). BUMP AND SHOOT - That's wllat the Charlotte Sting's Sharon Manning Ia trying to do as.she _gets In front of the LA. Sparks' San· dra Van Embrlcqs during Tuesday night's WNBA game In Inglewood, Calif., where the Sparks won 86-79. (AP) Poor-selling Tiger Woods line puts Nike in 'hot seat' Scoreboard Baseball LONDON CAP) - Jack Nicklaus h4s pulled oul ofnexl week's British Open. ending his s1reak of conseculive majors al 154. In a Slatemenl released loday, Nicklaus, the winner of 18 majors, also announced he would no! play in the PGA Championships. Nicklaus, 58, has played in every major for which he's been eligible since earning aspol in the 1957 U.S. Open as a teen-age golfer from Ohio. His mosl recen1 major was last month's U.S. Open allhe Olympic Club in San Francisco. "Afler 42 years of playing major championship golf. I. feel !hal my abilily 10 compele at !he highesllevel-pn a continuous basis is marginal al besl," Nicklaussaid. "I feellhis is the lime to end my sireak of consecutive majors, for which I have been eligible." Nicklaus said he had planned to end !he streak allhis year's Masters untillhe USGA gave him an exemplion 10 play allhe U.S. Open. -... USA Basketball focuses on college stars B)l NANCY ARMOUR CHICAGO (AP)- Michael Jordao's reign as His Airness wa< still years away when he won his first Olympic gold medal in 1984. and David Robinson was just a big kia fre'h oul of Navy when he played in the: 1986 world championships. ,:lefore !he Dream Team, Dream Team II and whalever version this year's was supposed 10 be. the United Slales look college players to inlernational games. Now USA Ba.•ketball is trying !he old way again - wilh a '90s !wist. Be¢ause of the NBA locko.llt, USA BaJketball dumped its NBA AllStars and is fielding a learn of college s1ais, CBA players and Americans who play professionally overseas. ''We've been able to select a leam !hat hopefully will gel and be competilive and bring home the gold medal," Craig Miller, spi>kesman for USA BasketbaJI. said Tuesday. "It'll be a heany ta,k," Miller added. "You're looking at playing nalional teams ... that know each other, the coach knows them, they know international basketball. By using NBA players in !he pas!, !he talenl has made up for those differences. Now this learn is going to have to gel quickly. We're going to have lo gel some breaks." Of the 29 players who accepled invilalions 10 !his week'.' training camp, !he biggesl names are Duke 's Tr~jan langdon and Jimmy King, part of Michigan's famed Fab Five. World Cup semis ready for a fonnidable foe. Brazil erased any doubts !hat !his squad is worthy of its status as !he top-ranked team in !he world. There were questions when the Brazilians were spotty in earlier rounds, springing some leaks in !heir defense and not dominaling midfield. But they persc:vered, and they never ninched againsl a powerful Dutch learn !hat didn't back off, ei!her. " We showed willpower and desire and !he Dulch did the same," said Brazil coach Mario Zagallo, who guaranteed victory 10 each of his players before the shootout "I wen! up lo each one and said, 'We are going to win, we're going lo be champions.' I passed confidence to them," Zagallo said. Brazil, which won a shootout against haly to take !he '94 loumament. hi! aU four shots, by Ronaldo, Rivaldo, Emerson and captain Dunga. Taffarel slopped consecutive attempt.< by Phillip Cocu and Ronald de Boer to end a cla.sic game. Only one .team could advance to Sunday's final, and Brazil's samba party is headed back lo the outskirts of Paris, where !his World Cup journey began. " I fell we deserved a moment of joy," said Taffarel. who helped Brazil to its 1994 crown in the Uniled Nicklaus ends consecutive streak of major tourneys at 154 CONGRATULATED - The Bahlmore Orioles' Roberto Alomar Ia congretulated by fellow American League All-Stars after acorlng on a wild pitch In the sixth Inning of the 69th All-Star Game Tuesday night at Coors Field, where the American Leaguers won 13-8. (AP) ~·HEARING AID CENTER Frlclav, I July 10, 1991 In Dr. A. Jackson Balles' OHict 224 EaS f Mal ftt P01ftlf0J 9:0O•NHI 1 (al lol frlll-100-634-5265 for. IJ1•1diaf1 -ri""'IIIRWHI ---'---+, The tests w11 be .... ..~v11 by aiJcellsecl u...a... Akl _ s--a..~~.t_ '""""'' r-uwn• •• • • • Anyone whO has trouble hearing or underslandlng conversallon Is tnvrted lo • • have a FREE hearing testlo - if !his problem can be helped. Bring this • wlrh aw coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • ARMCO, UAW, AND ALL OTHER • · NASIMU.E PREDATORS: A<quftd RW V1- · • iali Y - - . r..m rhe Los Aqeles k1op lor· tv- INSURANCE PROVIQERS llnCOIIIiderlllons. • · WALK.JNS WELCOME NEW JERSEY DEVILS: Re-oianed C Bobby • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Holik 10 I lhrcc-yeor contmct. •• •• • • • I one guy - Tiger Woods ... "II looks like a bowling shoe,'' griped another relailcr who asked to remain anonymous. · A dolen relailers from California 10 Minnesota to Delmvare agreed lhat the Tiger line of footwear has heen disappointing . Nike's Tiger Woods apparel line has done hetler in some localions. Bullhere, also. some retailer> feel Nike got too aggressive on price by charging $54 :md up for polo shirts. PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS Miranic & Presto Parts ancl Gaskets PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 773·5583 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Brazil defeats the Netherlands 4-2 after penalty shootout By BARRY WILNER . MARSEILLE, France (AP) -It is the sluff !hat defines champions, and Brazil has met that definition four times already. ,· A fifth World Cup lille is one victory away. "We have a great force behind us for the final ," Claudio Taffarel said Tuesday nigh! after his two saves in a penally kick shoolout lifted the defending champs 10 a 4-2 win against !he Netherlands after a 1-1 tie. " We are very ready." France or Croatia, who meet in lonight's other semifinal, beuer be AL defeats NL 13-8 in baseball's Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "I feel !hat !he preparalion lime and physical demands which are required to be compelilive on a conlinuous basis are difficult for me lo satisfy al this time," he said. "Therefore, I have elecled not to play in !he British Open and PGA Championships in 1988." The statement was issued by Nicklaus' publicisls in North Palm Beach, Fla., and released at the loch Lomond inivilalional lournamenl in Scotland. The announcemenl came a week before the start of !he British Open. Nicklaus, a lhree-li~ Brilish Open champion, had played in every · Brilish Open since 1962. "I dido '1wan11o end I he slreak by having il said that Jack Nicklaus could not longer play !he game,'' Nicklaus said. "lnslead. I wanted 10 step back with the feeling that the compclilive spiril and abilily slill thrived within me. I wante.~ lo end the streak on my own lenns. Nicklaus has made !he cut in 130 of the 154 majors in which he's played. including 10 of the las! 12. He finished in a slirring si•lh-place tie allhis year's MaS!ers and was lied for 43rd al the U.S. Open. In addilion 10 his Brilish Open viclories, Nicklaus has won !he Masters a record six times, lhe PGA Championship a record-tying live times and !he U.S . Open a recordlying four limes. He has lifetime exemplions for !he Maslers and PGA Championships and an exemption inlo the British Open until the age of 65. Nicklaus' last major victory was al !he 1986 Masters. The nexl longest aclive majors slreak is Nick Faldo's 44. Also wilhdrawing from !he British Open were Spain's Miguel Angel Martin (injured wrist) and American Michael Bradley. Nicklaus will play in !his week 's Ford Seniors Players Championship in Dearborn, Mich. Sister's tragedy helps Farr-Kaye gain victory over breast cancer By CHRISTINE BRENNAN USA Today PHOENIX -On a wann, bright morning in early April, Missy FarrKaye drove down a long, silenl road · , alone. She parked her car. took a few sleps inlo !he shade of a huge pine 1ree and sat down in a patch of lush grass. Jn a few hours, she would be lying in an operating room, having bolh of her breasls removed during cancer surgery. But before she went to !he hospi!al, she desperalely needed to sil inthe grass and have a conversation with her big siSier. Healher would gel her through this, Missy said to herself. Heather knew exaclly whal she was going lhrough. She had to lalk to Heather. So Missy looked al the graveslone wilh her sisler's name on it " Heather," she said as !ears 1umbled from her eyes. "I need your help." Dozens of times as !hey grew up 1oge1her, Missy lislened to the advice of her only sibling. Often, !hey spoke on the golf course, where Heather Fm was one of the nation's fines! amaleurs before embarking on a promising professional career on the lPGA Tour. Other limes, !hey were at home, sislers growing up 2 112 years apart - "!wo sides of !he same coin." Missy said. But in November 1993, Heather Farr died after a very public and heroic 4 112-year battle wilh cancer !hat began with a lump in her righl breast. She was 2H years old. Now, her little sister, barely 30, had been told she had the same disea..~. On !he morning of last April 2. Missy Farr-Kaye needed Heather more !han ever. A particularly strong fonn of cancer had been detected in her right breasl, bul doctors believed they had caughl il early. They were going to remove !hal breast and wanted lo lake !he olher one as a precaution. She was 10 have four hours of surgery laler !hat aflernoon. Afler dropping pff her four-yearold son al preschool, Farr-Kaye veered from her normal roule home and found herself sitting in the gra", looking a! !hat marble marker set in the ground. Alone in !he cemetery, Missy began to lalk. , "lfs not my time, " she implored. "You can'! have me yet I'm needed here 100 much righl now. My babies need me. You're going 10 have lo help me. Please tell God 1o take care of me and walch over me. Helllher, please help me." Missy sat by her sisler's grave for a half-hour before she slood. wiped her tears and drove home. There, she packed her things and waited until it was time to go to the hospital and confront the disease lhat killed her sister. Th Missy, Headier was the typical. older sister. "always j>lowing her way throUgh the world ahead of you. and. then helping you as you came along." : It was thai way in school. It cet- ___ Slates. "Brazil now can be very proud of the learn." So can the Ne!herland.s, which never has won the tille, and Ia<! made the final game 20 years ago. There was nothing separating the teams through 120 minute s of scintillating soccer. "It hurts because we were so close, .. Ronald de Boer said. "It is a pily we didn'l have the luck we had in other games." Cocu added. "We could have beaten this Brazil learn." Bul afler Frank de Boer. !he besl player on !he field all night. and Dennis Bergkamp beat Taffarel, the goalkeeper shut the door. "Everyone grew and played with heart," Dunga said. " Bul we haven 't overcome the stress yet" There was no questioning eilher team's desire or tactics. They both played to win. Indeed, the Netherlands always pressed, whether il was tied or they were in search of !he lying goal, and Palrick Kluivert delivered it afler missing several chances. There were lhree minules left- a bit earlier than when Edgar Davids and Bergkamp got their winning goals in the second round and quarterfinals. They couldn'l find the nel often enough in the shootout, though. "You should shoot it in," Ronald de Boer said. "We could have won. Now, the dream is over." " I am happy and satisfied with the performance of !he Du1ch team against a great greal learn,'' added Netherlands coach Guus Hiddink_ Ronaldo, the two--li~e world player of the year, was held in check lhroughoul the scoreless forst half, bul broke free down the middle just 21 seconds after halftime. He took a perfeel cross from Rivaldo on left wing, and after a deft !ouch of lhe left foot, sent !he bal~through !he legs of goalkeeper Edwin van der Saar. "When you're in !he game, you're relaxed." he said. "and we believed in !he victory." Bul Kluivert look a pinpoint pa-. from Ronald de Boer and headed it offTaffarel's hands inlo the nel to set up lhe overtime. "It was an indefensible goal," Rivaldo said. "There wa' n01hing we could do." Bolh goalkeepers made divin'g saves early in !he extra period. and lainly was lbal way on !he golf day. she has gone back to hitting golf course, r '1ere Missy followed balls on the driving range Heather w11h her own wonderful collegiate and amateur career. And now, in a horrifying tum of events. it was happening again. One sisler had followed the olher inlo !he dark and frightening labyrinlh of the world of brea•l cancer. Missy lived through every momenl of Healher's lighl with cancer. She cut short a collegiate golf lrip in Asia to come home and sleep in !lie same beQ a' Heather !he nigh! before her first surgery in July 1989. The look on Heather's face as she was wheeled into the operaling room is etched in Missy's mind. "I always kept it in !he back of my head, saying. 'Well, if it happens to me, hopefully, I won't b'E so young,' " Missy said. . She had -a mammogram when she was 26 and planned an01her in 2-3 years. But she gave birth 10 a second son las! September, and waited until Manch 10 gel checked again. When !hal lest showed an abnormalily, Missy had a surgical biopsy even !hough there was no lump. As she regained consciousness after the biopsy. Missy looked up to her righl and saw her h11'band Sieve and 10 her left. her mother and father, Jerry. The doctor already had given theni the preliminary results. Tears were slreaming down their cheeks. They didn '1 say a word. Missy knew. She looked up at her molher. "I'm so sorry to have 10 pu1 you lhrough this again, Mom." Afler she lefl her daughter's side, Sharon Farr !hough! of !he stories of mothers who lost more lhnn one son in World War II. "This is a war, too, although we Take advantage of the sale of the don'! think of breast cancer in !hat way," she saicllo herself. "I gave one summer!! Sign up for a super system daughter. h's enough. h 's enough." rate plan* betweenJuly 9 and 12 For a few clays, an incredible sadness enveloped lhe Fam;' world. .and get 50% more minutes, They couldn't believe lightning ShareOne, and activation fee would strike lwice "in the exac1 same FREE. Plus a digital rental phone spol," Missy said. Eight days afler !he biopsy. Misfor only $5 a month. This four sy had !he bilateral simple mastecloday sale _won't last long. So visit my 10 remove bolh breasls. She and her family braced for more bad news. your local Cellular One office and Bullhis time, Missy's doctor offered save in the Big Sale today! a pleasanl surprise. He told her the cancer had no! spread outside her breast tissue. He u.;ed the word "cure." The Farrs were told by a specialist there was just a 1in-100 chance Missy would have a ·rec·urrence. · She needed no further lrealmenl No chemotherapy, no radiWeal Vt.,.lnla Huntlntton ation, nolhing. Charleoton 1315 farit A'!WM ~/522·2355 701 '- ~- l(W/~2lS5 "I am a breasl cancer survivor," ............ Mal304/736-8731 ll09 II. 00 Eat! 304/736-2355 . o..lotion ""'" c.. Missy said with a smile. l(W/34.1-9230 Woi-Mori II. 00 !ori 301/733~ Missy W!IS well enough in May 10 Konawha Mall(W/925-2778 llpley So.ilridgo C.. 300/7...~1 I run !he forst fund'raising. golf tour1t 33......,. 30</ln-:l'm 21.5Dotloww.-3041372-7134 'hament of The Heather Fm Fo!anda30</343-86N tion. The event raised SSS,OOO. The 305 c;...,. Toop llocl. 300/75H!I6 3 4 1 7 - Fam are putting the money toward 30</422-2:155 . early detection of breast cancer, mammograms ipecif~eally-' AllllouJI! MiJ!IY dldn 'I play _ _ _ _ __ midfielder Cocu wa< forced 10 play· lefl back. and was beaten on the play. Taffarel warned that Brazil still has - : more work 10 do. "h'sa happy moment, but nothing more," he said. "Don't make any-thing of it. The Cup isn't over. · " It's an unforgeuable day, but we have to forget 11. .. Kluivert missed by inches after a great pass from Frank de Boer. Ronaldo made a spectacular 60yard'run, bulthe ever-present de Boer slid to knock !he ball away. On his goal, Ronaldo took advantage of !he Nelherlands · shortage on defense. Wilh Arthur Numan suspended and ~nslon Bogarde injured. ... 1\•. '" ' ~ . ' ... YESI - Brazil goalkeeper Taffarel celebrates after stopping the penalty shot kicked In by the Netherlands' Philip Coc:u. The defen· . siva effon gave Brazil a 4-2 win In a shootout In the World Cup semi· . · final game Tuaaday In Marseille, Franca. The Brazlllana will head Into the championship game against the winner of tonight's semifinal . game between France and Croatia. (AP) · 4-DAY Activation SAIJE $10vaJue July 9-12 ,........... ..--....... .. .--·_-: - ~ •' vtWaf.#fai YU/AU-6912 w.17--304/75<-tt .. hlwiU. Danoilo- 30</369-5804 W.ldl l2 flltom- 30</-92 ...... ONe t too e.- -7ltii!S'U-III:IJ ChlUicDthe 603 c-.1 c.. 111)/772-000 Pomeroy ,.,._ 204 w s.co,.,d SfrMI 7..0/ 992·7070 - - s.,- 711Jms-noo JIICk- ....,.... 384 - - 2335 Gol:o- 711)/ 353-8583 . South Paint 7-10/21&-6073 - .....l'to~C..SW 7-10,/374-2355 --7,f)/37H117 - I 7,f)/894-J801 ~- 711J/947-8TN> til02--7-I0/14l.OW ..-~w~·- , , IC-'<y ·- A•hl• d 817 W'~ j()6/325-2355 j()6/32A-l75' thlt _ __ _ _ -......,. ____ _!::..._ _.._·. ~· - ~ .. .! �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 8, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Harrisonville, Reedsville g·e t wins vs. Kyger Creek, Green II Hubbard LL Tournament Reedsville and Harrisonville posted first-round wins in the annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament at Syracuse's King Field Tuesday night. Harrisonville defeated Kyger Creek 8-5 and Reedsville defeated Green II 8-:i. In the opener. Green II took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a Tyler Clagg single and a two-out, run-scoring error-laden hit by Brad Caudill, who laier scored home for the second run. In the bottom of the first, Reedsville scored three runs to take a 3-2 lead. Tyler Thompson tripled. Kaleb Tolliver tripled. Eric Kimes walked and Steve Dillon slammed a two-run single, Dillon later stole home after Dustin Riggs had walked to give Reedsville the lead for good. After a scoreless second and sco~eless lop of the third by G~een, Reedsville struck again for three more runs in the third. Tolliver singled to lead off. Kimes reached on an error in left field. Dillon and Steve Sheppard delivered run-scoring singles for a 6-2 lead. G~een fought back with two in the founh. Wayne Kemp singled, Dakota Hill walked and Steve Pelfrey walked a.• a run came home on a stolen ba.o;e and a 6-3 ground out to make the score 6-4. Reedsville added two runs in the founh when Thompson singled. but was fo~eeed out on a Tolliver lielder's choice, while Kimes singled and Dillon again singled horne a run for a 8-4 tally. A Jeremiah Galey single in the sixth brought horne Green's last run, scored by Dakota Hill, to make the final 8-5. Green hitters were Tyler Clagg, · Wayne Kemp, Tim Kuser and Jeremiah Galey. Kemp suffered the loss with relief help from Hill. They fanned eight and walked two. Eric Kimes posted the win with a th~ee hit effon, issuing seven walks, strik ing out 12 and hitting none. Reedsville hitters were Tyler Thompson with a triple and singled, Kaleb Tolliver a triple and single, Kimes a single. Steve Dillon two singles and a double, Sheppard a single and Chris Tucker a single. Reed."ille advances to the second round where on Friday at 7 p.m.. it will face the winner of tonight's Gallipolis Reds-Pomeroy Indians game. the bottom of the frame. Josh Wamsley singled. advanced on an error and stole home. then Chris Roush fol lowed in the same fa.'ihion for a 4-3 Kyger lead. _J Harrisonville carne from behind in the fifitl when Fackler singled. Haning reached on a fielder's choice and Butcher and Longstreth each had RBI singles. followed by A Runyon single. Harrisonville added a single run in the sixth when Butcher knocked .home Fackler. Kyger C~eek scored on e and threatened in the sixth, but Fackler winning pitcher struck out the last two batters to preserve the Harrisonville win. Dill got the stan for Harrisonville with 3 2/3 innings of fine work, fan ning seven and walking two while In the nightcap. Harrisonville had to play comeback to post the win. Harrisonville took a Hl lead in the second when Kevin Butcher reached on an error and scored on a wild pitch, the Cory Longstreth walked and scored on a stolen ba.o;e. Kyger Creek came back to tie it a 2-2 when Josh Wamsley tripled and scored on an error on Colby Reese's misplayed ball. Reese scored when Dusty Lucas doubled him home for the tie. Harrisonville took a 3-2 advantage when Brandon Fackler singled and ~~ed on a Jimmy Haniung single in the third. After a scoreless HarriSonville founh. Kyger Creek took the lead in NCAA faces lawsuits, 'super division or secession' Or it could pay in a lump sum from By JACK CAREY "If we have significant (NCAA) funds it distributes to schools from dollars coming in, $250,000and GARY MIHOCES NCAA revenues. $300,000 a year, and all of a sudden USA Today The NCAA says the $67 million it's $100.000, that's a big hit," says OVERLAND PARK, Kan. The National Collegiate Athletic is about 60 percent of what it annu- Thomas Boeh, athletic di~eetor at Association was formed in 1905 to ally gives schools. Smaller NCAA Ohio University. address an emergency issue: football checks could hun smaller schools It was tough enough deciding most. Non-revenue spons, such as how schools would share the eightbrutality. Players were being maimed, even swimming and golf. could feel cuts. year. S I.7 billion TV contract for the killed, as formations like the "Oying wedge" met gang-tacklers. The NCAA. initially 62 schools, quickly adopted safer rules to open up the game- including the forward pass. Today. the 933-school governing body is crunched by coun cases. bigmoney pressures and multispon 15 sues. But 11s future still hinges on how 11 adapts to a new era in which old rules may not apply. "It's a dynamic association and . will change as the need arises," says NCAA president Cedric Dempsey. In past months. the NCAA sen led a lawsuit by basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian for $2.5 million and was hit with a $67 million coun judgment over a rule restricting the earnings of some coaches. Other. more basic NCAA rules might be in legal jeopardy. And while many in the halls of power say it 's unlikely. speculation lingers that the top.-,Q/or 60 football schools might some day form a "super division" - or secede from the NCAA. "We really don't know what's going to happen. but the pressures building in the system are so great, it's hard 10 imagine college spons staying the same." says Tulane law professor Gary Robens. Changes have begun. and the NCAA is already a year imo a major restructuring of how it governs itself. No more one school-one vote legis,_ _ lating al mass conventions of NCAA schools big and small. Now. there's more autonomy within each of three NCAA divisions. In Division I. school presidents sit on a 15-member board of directors, each representing a conference. Ath· letic administrators still develop leg. (Gallon) Regular i~lation. but the board makes final decisions. · ··1 wouldn't say we're in a crisis Jieriod. I would say we're in a_ periOd of transition. and the most "l!nlfii:ant aspect of the transition is the new govermmce structure." says Penn Stale president Graham R. Spanier. a member of the Division I l)oard and the NCAA execulll'e commince. · "The NCAA is nol some independent, evil empire. The NCAA is ~ {Tlembership organiwtion." he ad<ls. · Issues and scenarios that could ;hape the NCAA\ future : . The NCAA. with $3 million budgeted for legal costs this fiscal year, plans 10 ask a law firm speclallzJOg in antitrust (lhe realm of monopoly practices and fair trade) 10 review all IGA Liq.uid Bleach NCAA ba.~ketball tournament. "They spent months haranguing how we were going to divide the spoils," says Patty Vi veri to, senior associate commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference. "Just put in perspective what it's going to be .like when you have to come up with how to pay bills. It has the potential to get ugly." Under the restricted earnings rule, each spon could have an a~sistant coach limited in pay 10 $16,000 a year. One sport wa~ excluded: football. After the verdict, Ohio State athletic direcior Andy Geiger addressed the possibility of a super division. He said gearing rules to the "lowest allowing two hits. Fackler got the win . with six strike ou~ one walk and no hit~ allowed. Together they fanned 13 · batters. Chris Rou.sh suffered the loss, fanning eight and walking five . . Harrisonville hiuers were Brandon Fackler Wi\h two singles. Jimmy Haning two singles, Kevin Butcher a double and two singles, Longstreth a double and R)lnyon a single. Kyger Creek hitters were Wamsley a single and triple, Roush a single and Lucas a double. Harrisonville advances to the second round on Friday when they face the winner of the Bidwell-New Haven Reds game played Wednesday at7 p.m. . The Bidwell-New Haven Reds game kicks off Wednesday (tonight) at 7 p.m. , while the Gallipolis Reds face the Pomeroy Indians at 8:30 . choic~ common denominator" is a problem: "You son of ~educe the issueno what the poorest schools can afford, and there's the trap." But Penn State's Spanier doesn't see a super division: "We're very solid in wanting to see the NCAA evolve. improve, but the idea of some group going off on its own is not very realistic." -· . . .. Cl~an . HOMETOWN PROUD 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 USDA Fresh Ground Beef LB. (Plus Tax) All Varieties 12·01. Cais (4 Rolls) . Soft 'n Gentle Bath Tissue Pepsi Cola 24·Pack ,S 71 c · ll 's appealing a federal jury's verdict. resulting in a $67 m1lhon anlitrust judgment for capping puy of The Daily Sentinel Page7 Wednesday, July 8, 1998 out clogged clothes dryer vent hose to prevent fire A nn Landers Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed a letter from someone who was concerned about an overweight relative. You said, "Culling remarks aren't helpful ." I beg to differ. At a party a few years ago, an old friend. " Pete," looked at me and said, " Pal. you're gelling fat." I told him my weight was just right for a guy of my height, which is a lillie under 5 feel 10 inches . He then bet me I weighed over 200 pounds. Again . I laughed and bet him a dinner he was wrong . By this time. everyone at the pany had become involved. Pete went upstairs and brought down a bathroom scale. When I got on it and saw 220 pounds. my reaction was typical of many overweight people . Denial. I told Pete his scale was off. He went back upstairs and brought down another scale . That one read 225. ils rul es. For good reason. When my wife and I returned home, I immediately weighed myself on her scale . It showed 223. That did it. I promptly went on a diet and exercise program and lost 55 pounds in five months. I didn't join a weight loss group or go to a spa. I did it on my own . For the last four years, I've kept my weight between 170 and 175 pounds, and I will be forever grateful to Pete for telling me I was fat. I have paid him the dinner we bet, but I feel I owe him much more . -- Somewhere in Minnesota Dear Minnesota: Congratulations on dropping those 55 pounds. I' m sure you look better and have more energy, but be aware that weight has a sneaky way of creeping back and is much harder to lose !he second time. So keep an eye on it , pal. . Dear Ann Landers: Several months ago, a family from our area lost three children in a mobile . home fire caused by a clogged clothes-dryer vent hose. A few weeks ago, another local family was burned out of its home, and the pets were killed, in a fire caused -- again -- by a clothes dryer with a clogged vent hose. After hearing about this, my husband went out and checked the dryer vent on the exterior of our house, and although he had cleaned il last year, il had significant accumulation, mostly bits of tissues that our son forgot to remove from his pockets . I always clean the lint filter on · top of our dryer after each load , but that doesn't prevent the vent hose from · building up lint and debris · . Ann ~ piease get th1s word out to your mtlhons of readers . Tell them II takes only a few mmutes to check the clothes-dryer venl hoses . Whether they rent or own their home, apartment or trailer, the responsibility is theirs to protect the ones they love from thi s preventable fire danger. .. S.M. in Port Jervis, N.Y. Dear Port Jervis: Here's your . . letter and my thanks for sendmg 11 · You can be sure many people who have Rever checked thetr clothesdryer vent hoses Will do 11 today because you wrote . I love the way my readers look after one another. Dea_r Ann Landen: I read the letter m your column from the elderly husband and wtfe who were planning their wtlls an_d EASTMAN'S d h h'ld ·· · · · wante 1o compensate t e c I care msurance pohcy. age, mvestment adv1ser and who might wind up taking care of These newer policies no longer columni st, Chicago them . . . require that you move into a nursDear Terry: As usual , your This was creatmg a lot of prob- ing home before receiving bene- advice is solid. Thank you, friend , lems, and you suggested they hire fits . for suggesti ng a practical alternauve-m help rather than expect any In fact, you can dip into this live . II makes a great deal of sense. of the1r ch1ldren to take them in . insurance money 10 pay for home Live-in help can be enormously health care if you need assistance Send questi on s to Ann Landers , expens1ve, especially if a trained with the basic activities of life . Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen profess ional is needed, and those Please suggest this to your read- tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, folks should look into a long-terrn ers as another option. __ Terry Sav- Calif 90045 MoreT Your eonvenlence a Crowd FOODLAND ONE STOP (ONVENIENCE We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Daily from 11 a.m.• 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.• 7 p.m., if there is more than 3 customers in line at a register, we will open another register. Asst. Flavors Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas PaymentS Lottery Tickets (exctlj)tBuckeye) .Ohio Valley Bank Msu~nk"Sennces •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards Umlt4 Lay's Potato Chips plel.. 14-15.25 oz. cans 6oz. big Community Calendar Fresh Chicken Leg Quarters Asst. Varieties Foodland The Community Calendar is . published as a free service 10 non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type . Items arc printed as space permits and cannot he guaranteed to run a spec ific number or days . (Dozen) Fresh Sweet Red or Green Grade A Large Eggs Seedless Grapes s •UPS •WESTERN UNION •PVBLIXFAX •FEDERAL EXPBFSS •VIDEO RE!YfAL . (Gallon) a·roughton's Vitamin DMilk LB. OPEN 6 A.M. TO MIBNIGD'I' 7 DAYS A WI:I:K~ s 61 UNLIMITED DOIJBLE COUPONS! EVERYDAYUP . TOS~ MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist Church. Grant St .. Middle port, to present new children's and youth ministry, Wednesday, 7 p.m Classes for preschool to I 25 th grade. Bible lessons, mis · sion s, music. crafts and more. For information, contact pastor Jim Ditty or Mark Michael , 99203625. THURSDAY POMEROY - AA meeting, 7 p.m . Thursday, Sacred Heart Ave ., Church, Mulberry Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053, Thursday, Refreshments 6:30p.m meeting,7 :30 p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's fun. food and (ellowship at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Front Street, Pomeroy. NutritiQnal foods free of charge. nonviolent video games, computer programs, pool tables available for use al minimal fee. Center opens 6 p.m. and closed at 10:30 p.in. Youth may utilize game room on Saturday. Asst. Varieties Diet Rite & Food land RC Cola Vegetables Lb. CoHage Cheese 10 lb. bag for $2.90 Diet or Reg. Seven Up, Mug Root Beer and Dr. PerJoer WEDNESDAY RACINE - Special service, Fellowship Church in Racine , 7 p.m. Wednesday . John Elswick to speak. 1.900 LJssistant coaches. : In a J 984 antitrust case, the Supreme . Court struck down the NCAA's national TV football conn-act. which harred schools from Regotiiating imli"idual d~als. : Glenn Wong. law professor a! the University of Massachusetts at 1\mherst. says the latest case "could theoretically mean that many, many more NCAA rules could be challenged." · Possible target : a new rule allowing athletes to hold jobs during an academic year bul capp!Rg pay at $2.000. They'd been barred from $UCh jobs. . . . Meanwhile. the Jrd U.S. Circuli toun of Appeals in Philadelphia has tuled in another case that because NCAA schools ~eeei~e f~deral funds, the NCAA organization 1tself IS subject 10 the Title IX law agamst gender discrimination. . Title IX cases are typ1cally brought against schools. If the ruh~g stands. it could prompt lawsUitS against the NCAA itself over s~ch issues as the number of scholarships per sport. f If the NCAA loses its appeal o the $67 million verdict on coaches' pay limits. it could borrow and spread payments over !ieVeral yeaus. - By The Bend Clorox , liquid Bleach c Ass't Varieties Maxwell House Coffee Umltonewlth Mkltllonllt purchue BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS 33-39oz can s Hunger Blaster Potato for C~ips EIIICIII!Illllu IIIIIIWIC �• \. f»age 8 • The Dally Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby gl•on that on Saturday, July 11, 1-. at 8:00 o.m .. o public . •le will be held ot 40418 . Laurel Cliff Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, to oell lor caah lh4i following collotorol: 1973 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK IGCBS14E1J8109441 · The Farmers Bank and lot, to oell for cosh tho following coll.terol: Sevlnga Compeny, Pome· roy, Ohio, reserve• the right to bid ot this oalo, and to withdraw tho above collateral prior to sole. FurthoJ, Tho Farmoro Bank and Savings Company rooorvaa tho right to reject ony or all bids submitted. Further, tha above collotorol will oold In the condition It Ia In, with no express or Implied w.,. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wed"esday, July 8, 1998 EXTENDED CAB PICKUP 2GTEC19RX\l156016 roy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid ot thlo sale, and to withdrew the above 992~8 . Cl..n L•te Model C•rl Or Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·-·-·- Memory "Are you eetlng property and getting plenty of exen:IM?" t::=:::::======:r========= Public Notice 1GCBS14E1J8109441 'Tho Formers Bank and Sovlngo Compony, Pome· roy, Ohio, reoorvoo tho righl to bid a1 thlo solo, and to withdraw tho obovo colloterol prior to oolo. Further, Tho Farmoro Bank and S.vlngo Company rooorv01 tho rjght to rojocl any or all bids oubmltted. Further, tho obovo collateral will oold In the condition It Ia In, with no expr111 or Implied werrantlee given . For further Information, contact Tim at 985-4289. (7) 8, 9, 10 3tc Real Estate General WITH THE CLASSIFIED81 USDA Rural Development (Formerly Farmers Home Administration) 110 Government Foreclosure Sale!! July 17, 1998 Help Wanted A year ago today I saw 'your gentle face. A year ago today, for no reason .•• they took your life away. A year ago today, you were safely at our home. and our family Is left alone. Even though It was a year ago today, It feels as if It were only yesterday. Missing you deeply, Maurice, Margaret, Scott, Karin, Seth and Alex Johnson Curtis and Lee' a Proffitt DENTAL HYGIENISTS Full time (4 Day Week) and part time position available. Excellent salary, benefit and bonus package. Up to date office. For more information call (740) 592-1483 or (800) 923·7329. Candle Making Supplies •Wax •Scent •Etc. Refills Variety of Gilts. Open Tuoo ..frt. 10om~ pm Sot 10 am-4 pm Closed Sun. & Mon. 74lH92-4559 .... 1...1 HI Ill.II p1rtl11." 1141111 "WI1ere Quality Doem 't Cost 'More" 740-446-9416 •1·8oo-872·5967 SUNSET ROME CONSTRUCTION New Conltruetion & Remodeling Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates Insured 740· 742·3411 1/51981 ""'· COMPUTER PIRFDRMAIICI ~~ . UPGRADES mo. JIM'S BICKBOEuo DOZER SERVICE . INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMERO'l OH 740-992-1135 ' 8118/18 1 mo. •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1·740·949·2015 FREE ESTIMATES ' St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In-stock . Full line of water storage tanks· Septic & Cistern Tanks Water line- 100'1hru 1000' Rolls Sewer Ptpe- 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: "'' ft · 9:01!-4:30 Weekdays lUhU 9:0D-12:00 Saturday 4 Custom Homes Roofing M8 J 1 1 mo. Remodeling Plumbing DUMP TRUCK SERVICE AgrlcuHural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand . ' 985-4422 ·- Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6 p.m. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7ii0-985-4422 Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740·698·9114 740-698-7231 SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Joe Wilson (614) 992-42n 7 * JULY SPECIALS * •River Run Dog Food ........ $2.00 lb. per bag (While ·coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ........ $9.75100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ..... $10.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from· Life Data Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at 6:00. Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11 :30 pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-10 pm Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates 30 Announcements 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household .Items . $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()().5:30. (614) 992·3838 2 Full Blooded German Shepherd PupS' Both Must Go together to coontJy home MEIGS REFRIGERATION (Lime Stone· Low Rates) ·Resid ential air conditioning •Auto air condrti oning ·Heat pump ·lnstallatron & servrc e WICKS HAULING $25 scrv1 ce ca ll. Limestone, Take AI. 304-773-5878. Female Golden RatrloYer. Approx. 1 112 ·2 Years Old. Friendly. Well Behaved , Needs Room To Aun, 7<10.u&-6688 Free to good country home, full bloodsd German Shepherd, t1 wks . old, female , lanlb1ack , 740· 742·1016. Friendly Klnens, Liner T11intd. To GOOd Home Onl)l 7<10·446-3897. 7 -·9552. Kitten . gray and white fema le, playful and affectionate, 740-992- 3992. 60 Lost and Found 304.075-2201 . los!: 2 Male German Shepherds. Black Wllh Tan Tr im, Vicinity : Kyger. Rewami 740-388·9436. · &.!. Yonl SOlei Mull Be Paid In Adv•nce . DEAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. ... cloy-...... od 1110 ""'· Sundly odi11on • 2:00 p.m. Frlday.llondoy odlllon • 10:00 o.m. SOiunloy. Beanies, Baskets, And Morel Fri day, Aain Or Shine. 9-4, Mitchell Road . Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 Big Garage Sale: Kids Toys , Mids C lothes, B ig Wheels, Bikes , Household Items. Galore! 11 0 First Avenue, Friday. July 10th . Saturday, July 11th , 9 A.M . ·3 P.M. Also Have Retired longa berger Baskets . Asking Bentley J&L SIDING & INSULATION • Vinyl Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Seamless GuHer • Roofing • Replacement Windows • Sta~onory Do!;ks • Blown Insulation ·Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and · Residential Free Esl/msfes No Job Too SIIIIJII Pllces. Two Family Garage Sale : July 9. tO. lith. 1501 SA 850. Name Brand Clothes, Weight Bench. Miscellaneous. 740· 245·5595, Watch For S~nsll Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • Garages • Decks 24 x 24 Pole Building slar~ng ot $5995 740-992-2n2 Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE 575 Front Street, Friday, Satur· day, 9-5 , brand name clothes (Levis. CK. Guess). good condl· lion, chaapl All Yard Situ Muot Bl Pold In Advance. Dtodllno: 1:OOpm tho HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992-6215 992·7943 d•y before the •d Ia to run, Sundoy I Mondoy edition· I :OOpm Friday. First tlme ever. Sixth Street . .Syra- cuse. Friday & Sarurda)'. Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow PJne Conatructlon Custom Engineering ous Items. past WMPO irom Middleport Hill. 5th hoUse. lots ol !ems. Three family, clothes , baby clothes , some llJrnl!ure, playpen , walker, stroller, etc. Friday & Sat· urday, 2~21 lee Circle . Syracuse . Oh. rain cancels. Yellow house tr<l ot Crow Ad (behind ta irgrolJnds). 3 family. kids clothing , bikes , toys. baby Items, car phone , answering mach ine , 985-3301 Chester Fri. & Sat. 9:00. 80 740-446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH ~ . --·- CELLULAR PHONES (Cut Oul lor Futuro DIICOIInt) '1'1.- A...JL..... ,... ""1'1'-"'1 Man ® "Need repllr on ony llllko?" · N< All 'the bank you 'need 7~-5280. '· 882-2135 ) ., 1143·1238 360° Communl~ations ....... . . JEFF.·WARNER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. ' Wathen · • Ringel •llefllgelators • Dryw • Hot . Since 1 8U . .614-992·5479 I ltD ...:::::.;-.r. l.!,. , ___............ paid training. major medical. a'"' 11tilement plan. K you al8 aboU1 wonting a golden opportunity. call Steve Smtih . 740-992· 7-.Q. ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM . SUPERVISOR beginning lht 1998 · 99 &chool year for the Athena-Meigs Educational Serv.· ~ Center. Submit letter of inte~ est . re&Ume . 3 leiters of recoin- . Call Toll-Free 28H875. 2~ current certificate to John Coi· Ianzo, Superintendent, 507 Rictlland Avenue, Suite 108. AtheRt. OH 45701 by July 17. 740·59l· . 8001 or U0-992·3883 for more lnlormation. MAILBOX MILLIONS. Btv K~ Shows You How ·Star1 Nowl MailtioxA 1. 38:!5 Niagara Drive , Lexington . KY Hours, t-888· Caregiver For Elderly Women Room , Board, Salary, Reply To : 413 Gravel Hill. Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Company Is Currently Taking Ap- pticallons For A Nursing Home Administrator In The Dayton . Ohio Area. We Ollar Opportunlly For Career Diversification And The Ability To Grow Wtth One Of The Most Respected Heailh Care Provtdes In The Country. We Are Seeking Challenge -Driven Ad· ministrators With Thtl Ability To Lead By Examplt~ And Ensurt~ The Highest Stanoards or Resi· dent And Patient Ca re . The Ap· plicant Must Have An· Ohio Li· cense, Have 3 ·4 Years Experi · ence. And Have Excellent Peo· pie. Financial And Marketing Skills . Centurion Offers An E1t · ceptlonal Compensation Package II Interested In A Challenging Po· silion Send Your Resume And Salary Requirements To Teresa Davis, Vice President 01 Opera· lions At Centurion Management Group, 3490 Far Hills Ave .. Kat · tering. Ohio 45429. 40517 . Manager and maintenance ·for Pomeroy Cliff Apartments . No• accepUng resumes, must hav'e &herll1 and police report , drug screening required . Send resume to 245 Union Avenue, Pomero9, Ohio 45789 or cail740-992·m2. Now hiring safe drivers, good pay, flexible hours. Apply in person at DominO's in Pt. Ptaasant. Now Taking Applications AI Dom· ina's Pizza. Locations. Gall~is. & Pomeroy Oak Hill, Ohio Trucking Company looking For E~tperienced Semi Tractor Trailer Drivers , Excellent Pay & Insurance Package . 7~0 - 682-6613. Betwe~n 8-5. Part Or Full Time Word Proc•ssor (WP) . Some Reception . Melure. Responsible. Self·Oiractld lndMdual Sought Flexible Hour1. Send Resume To : CLA 440, c/o Gallipolis Oail~ Tribune, 825 Thirct Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. Nursing. (304)675-5236.AAIEOE. Job Description And Reapon· olbllltlu: Implement A Broad Based County Economic And Community Development Program Including Issues Such As Lead· ership, Land Use Planning , In frastructure Development, Strate· gtc Planning And Other Key Concerns; Develop And Maintain Appropriate Grantmanshlp Skills; Be An Effective Team Member : Develop And Implement Com· !!!Unity Marketing Strategies ; liaison With Regional, Slate And Na· lional Organizations: And , E&tab· lish Membership And Participate In Professional Economic Development Organizations. Qulllflcetlona: Degree In Fields Of Public Administration , 9usi · ness Adm inistra tion. Community Planning . Communi!~ Develop · ment , Applied Economics Or Closely Related Fields Preferred . Demonstrated Ability In Applying Community Economic Develop · men! Process To The Solution 01 Community Problems , Especially In Aural Area . Success In Work· ing With A Wide R~ge 01 Chen· tela And Organizations·. Prefer · ably Through Demonstrated Managemen1. Networking And Collaborative Sitll ls . Ability To Communicate Effectively, Orally And In Writing . Candidates Must Be W illing To Work FleKible Hours Under Minimal S1,4:1ervision And As An Effectlva Team Mem· bar. Preference Will Be Given To Candidates Willing To Reside In Me igs County. Salar~ Range Is $30.000. $40.000. interested Persons Should Appl~ To Me igs County Chamber 01 Commerce . 238 West Ma in Street , Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Or Meigs County Commissioners Office. Courthouse . Pomeroy, OH 45769. Meigs Counly Is An EOE. Cosmetologist Needed Guar· anteed Salary, Versus Commis · stan . ""Paid Vacation, Benefit s. Sales Person Needed • Home Furnishing • Full-Time, Immediate Opening, Apply : lifestyle Furni· lure, 856 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. 10-2, No Phone C81s Please. Socia1Worker2 The Jackson County Department 01 Human Services Is Accepting Applications For Two Social Service Worker II Positions . Min· lmum Qualifications: Completion Of CQursework For Undergradu· ate Major Field Of Study (le. So· cial Work, Sociology, PsycholOgy, Home Training) As Aequirec( By Collage Or University (Or · 6 Months Experience As Soc(,l Worker I In ColJnly Welfare · or M.H. And M.A. Or 16 Months ):1. perlence As Social worker Fbr County Children Sel'\(ice, 169 Or 648 Boards Or Community Sdtial Service Agency) . Associate gree In Social Work May Be At:· ce pled If Applicant Completed Comprehensive Program With Virtually All Courses Taken Being In Social Work . Will Be Subject To Civil ServiCe Testing. t>e· Beginning Salary 01 $9 . 11 Per Hour Plus Benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications Can Be Picked Up AI Jack son County Department 01 Human Services. 135 Huron Street . Jackson. Ohio Or By Contacting Betty McManaway, Dire ctor At (740 ·286 -4181) Between 8 :00 A.M. And 4:30 P.M. Filing Dead · line IsJu~ Lockheed Martin Utility Services . InC ., The Operating Contractor For The United Stales Enrichment Corporation AI The Gaseous Oil · fusion Plant. Piketon, Ohio, Ha s An Opening In The Following Area: 14. 1996 At 430 P.M. Slate Certified High Pressure P ipe Welder 5 Years Experience Tig And Stick Send Resume To · BrenMar Construction . Inc .. 900 M orton Street . Jackson . Ohlo 45640. SUMMITTRANSPORTATION · Openings For OTA Drivers, • .29c Per Mile • $12.50 Per Hour • Unloading & Drop Pay • Personalized Dispatch • Home Weekly • 401 K - Vacation. Hol1day Pay · • Medical Insurance Call 800·676-0680 Mon ·Fri 9:00 A.M. To 5:00P.M. ne Gama County 911 Communi· cations Center Is Now Acceptir'lg ApplicaltOns For The Posilions Ot 911 Operator. Applications May Be Obtained AI The 911 Center Located At 119t Slate Route 16!J. Gall ipolis ; Ohio Or At The Information Desk In The Gallia ·county Courthouse On Locust Street In Gallipolis Gallla County, Ohi o 1s An Equal Opportunrty Employer. · Truck Drivers Needed With CciL Direct The Adivllies 01 The Slle Health Services Center Which Offers Preventive Medicine Pro· grams And Medical D iagnosis And Treatment . In This Capacity, You Will Supervise A Medical Staff, Laboratory Technicians . And Administrative Stall: Perform Soma Clinical Functions; Control Budget; And Monitor Quality And HazMet For Straight Truck De· livery. Lilting Required . GoOd & Wages , & Benelils, H ospita ln:~ ­ lion. Paid Vacation . 401K. lmlhe· diate Start. Send Replies To: Cl:A 441 . c/o Gallipolis, Dally TriburM, 825 Third Avenue , Ga llipolis, Q'H 45631. WANTED: CRANE OPERATOR Complia,.,. WlhRtguiltlons. A. MD Degree. Ohio State Li· censa. And 10 Years Or More Of Medical Pracllce (With At Least 5 Years In Occupational Medicine) Are Required . Proven Man· agam•nt Skll11 And A Demon - With Mechanic al Backg ro und . Salary Commensurate With ~· ­ porlenco. Call t ·800·339·65 t8 Mon ·Fri. 8:00 A.M. ·5:00 1\rjt . For An Appointment EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WORK FIIOM HOME TIS-57850r 304·773-5447. Leadera Are Highly Beneficial: Certification In Occupational Wtdtmeyefo Auction Service. Medicine Is Prolorrod. Corllllca· tton In tnttmal Medicine Or Fam· lyPractice-IIAPtuo. 90 This Position Rtqulru A DOE Wantlld to Buy AbiOMo Top Dollor: All U.S. Sit· vor And Gold Colno. Proolaoto, ~~--=~=- : . . Slortlntl. Elo. ~-- .lowllry loi.T.8. Coin 8llop. 151 a-net ...... ~T40t41•12 ... .. Anllquoo. lOp . . . - pold, ....... ·tne Antlquei, PotnoroJ, 01116, ~~~~~ Moore owner. 740-•· • : rte-: ~ Pleasant Valley Nursing and habilitation .Center is looking lor a two lull·lima LPN-Ph's. Must be licensed . Must be able to work all shifts. holidays and wee kends. long term care eJtperi · ence preferred . Contact Angie Cleland . Assistant Director of strated Ability To lnte~aco With Other Managors And Community Weier... . . · ·F- miSIOO of $.500 PI' llle, set ap· polntmenta. no credit turndowns. Alck Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctioneer , complete auction service . licensed ~.Ohio 740-3"19-2720. POMEROY, OH. ....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _'"!"!"...._ _ _ Auction and Flea Market 186,0hlo & Wool VIrginia, 304· ~- ~ --joiiiOCUIIIy and is receuton proof. Natk»na) Quickly. Easily MEDICAL DIRECTOR July 10 & 1 1. turn first road left Bennett Supply BAUMLUMBER St. Rl248 Friday July lOth Hpm. Saturday Discount Prices Call for Quote Today Mnrlce ''"' PfOCIUCI no one tiM will. Eam $500-11000 per - k. MAKE Friday & Saturday, lour family ga· July 1Hh 9am-4pm , mlscsllane· lnflntery" *Roof toatlngs *VInyl Skirting *Water·Heaters •ooors/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Gailipolio ....... Bono!Hs' •Earn Up To 50% On Sales 1 •wort From ttoma •Spocial Oiscounls •Hands On Trailing LOCKHEED MARTIN UTILITY SERVICES, INC . Garage sale , Fry residencA next to Salisbury Elementary School. "Hue• Rib Pattern Avon Representatives Needed : Experienced Waitres ses & bar · tenders _ Apply in person at Twisters Sports Grill and Aestau· rant t 07 Academy Drive . Ripley, WV. ry Hgls, Home Interior. ant ique , desk & chair. chitdren·s clothing MOBILE HOME PARTS 00-no--wlldo · mendation. copy ot transcript a'"' Avon • $8 -$20 !Hr. No Door To Door. *Bonuses· 1-800·296-0139 ~· Four !amity yard sale· Saturday, July 11 , 9am-4pm . David Spencer's , Main Street. Racine. Men 's, women's and girl's clothes, toys. household items and niisc . Rain cancels. & toys. 9am-3pm. WBrrE Plll!lll STEIL IDDnNG liD SIDIII Shl~ty Cemetery Sales- Tete a aaJea poattlon no one elae will. Ott.r 74().446-7267. 11ge sale. tOt Holly Lane!Muiber· 7/31961 mo. $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths TYE BRINAGER & SONS PRODUCE Tomato Picl!ers & Experienced Packflfll needed. Minimum Weoe Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Top Soil, P/B (ontradors, Inc. "PPSTAl J()IISSiort $14.0MI'. p l u s -. For eamlftd lllk'lk_.Dill Info. coU 1100--H. Ext WV114, 81m-11pm. brown dog wflransislor collar. 70 AVON I All Aroll I ~-&-1429. 12170. Help Wanted FOUND:Camp Conley area. Gravel, Sand, 992·2735 740-256-9123 · Bunch 01 Yard Sale Stuft·Must 614-742·2138 12/18/lftl 110 Centurion Management Group, A Progressive Long Term Care Giveaway 40 Hauling, Excavating · & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer a; House Sites Reiii(HIIble Rlfll Joe N. Sayre Pomeroy, Ohio 9" It's really that simple. On Iurie 15th, Peqples National Bank took on the name of City National Bank. Other than a new name, you can still expect that good old fashioned setvice and your favorite bank products. Serv·U 611H!45-8434. SAYRE :, TRUCKING SI12J1 mo. pd SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB New TO 'lbuTtvfft ~ $2 .99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs . 7/22/lln HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 01111111 tfn CRAFTY LADIES 949-2168 Over The Internet On Your Computer1 1·900-329-1293 En. 9980 985-4473 . Don Smrth 37814 Peach Fork Rd . Pom eroy. OH 45769 or To Watch TV Stations Worldwllle •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 . Internet TV Set-Up, Learn How ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates Free Estimates Personals 5/28mn Roofing • Repairs • Coatings • Siding (740) 985-4180. 005 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Chester, Ohio Racine, Ohio "Build Your Dream" gs5-33831 35537 St. Rt. 7 Not1h .TRUCKING Open 11 am • 6 pm 299 Third Street . ~· 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 P~G Professional G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY AOYANC:IO Member FDIC - ANN O UNCE f~ENTS ROOFING NEW·REPAIR r Easy Work! Elcellent Pay! AI· semble Products AI Home . CaH Toll Free 1·800-~87·5566 E1111. lin. . . . Howard L Wrltesel ••e '"53. EMPLOYf.1E NT SER VICE S ~: 740-992·3987 Free Elltlmstes . Jacks Roofing & Construction · LINDA'S CARPET PLUS 614-992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) . ~"" S...,.... Opening July 1st, THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Ttrade Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Come in and see us at 202 East 1\'aln St Pomeroy, Ohio 992-1074 "" CALL NATIONAL Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Condition. 74Cl :~ Owner: John Dean li!l ·. .cet~~~~~~c~~~ ., , . . . ... ... . ..·.. . -· . R. L. HOLLON First Three days FREE POPCORN AND BALlOONS 11'1!11911 1 pd. i4Your One Stop Computer Shop" Give us a call for system repairs, sales,·upgrades or consulting. Same Faces. Same Places. New Name. www.cltynatlanll·blnlt.com Point Pleasant, (304) 674·1000 • Mason, ~304) n3-5514 • New Haven, (304) Phone '- Call 740·843·5426 BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING tm."'l1 - · .... Same Faces. Same Places. New Name. Peoples National ·is now City .National Bank. wrecked or &alvaged vehicles . 3()4.77J.5033. *Free Estimates Settlement Day of Sale Not reaponalble lor lost or accidents. Lunch Served SR 124, Mlne"vllle, OH ~ 9 J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying . corporation with average com· New Homes & Remodeling lin. · ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ ~ . Commercial & Residential 4r.27 yra. exp. Ucensed & Insured e Over 20 years experl,nce. Free Estimates 5 Parts Warranty em - . . . Golipolil. #A ·• Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions *Free Digital Thermostat AUCTIONEER: OSCAR E. CLICK WV Uc. 1754-98 & Bonded Business Services THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP -Free LOCATED: BY VERNON CHURCH FROM RT. 33 AT RACINE LOCKS. TAKE SECONDARY ROAD 2'hMILES FROM NEW HAVEN, TAKE BROAD RUN TO VERNON CHURCH. WATCH FOR SIGNS. SEWNG: THE ESTATE OF HELEN MCFALL GE refrigerator. elect. range. grey couch & loveseal, wood trimmed couch & chair. window air conditioner unit, console TV, kitchen utensils, iron skillets, portable TV, dining room table, dine«e set, stone 30 gal. jar, crocks, bar stools, oak twin bed, 2 metal twin beds (match) , trunk , sausage ~luffer, bottle capper, shoe adzes, dressers. tamps. 4 dr. file cabinet & 2 drawer file cabinet, lawn chairs, car top carrier (hard shell), rocking chair, quilts, metal doll house .& furniture old fishing lures, hand loots, Barbre playhouse, lawn tractor, plow, disk , wagon, 3 sections of 6 11 . privacy fence, push lawn mower & much more. Dec. It Is now one year later Air Conditioners /As Low As 128 a·month Heat Pumps As Low As 138 a month SAT., JULY 11 I 1998 10:00 P.M. 17, 1966 • July 8,1997 Public Notice CLEAN HOUSE For More Information Call: USDA Rural Development TODD CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON ~ "Easy Over tire Pirone Bank Financing" ESTATE AUC710N In Loving ~ TRPPRn Public Sale and Auction In Memory Trucks. 19VO Modllo Or Newer. Smtih Buick Pontiac. 1900 East· ~c~~ft~c~et~ftc C II COIIftiUmOI ~ LO"G'S CO"STROCTIOH Page 110 . Help Want8d Wantlld to Buy houaet.old, Oaby Martin, 740- collateral prior to aale. Further, Tho Formers Bank and Snlnga Company reoervto the right to reject any or oil bide oubmltted. Further, tho above collateral will oold In tho condition It Ia ln. with no oxpro11 or Implied war· rontieo given. For further lnformetlon, contact Sheila at 985-4289. (7) 8, V, 10 31c Dally Sentinel • Antiques & ctoan Ulod turnitu11. will buy One piece or complet• To offer story suggestions, report latebreaking news and offer news tips ,. 992-2156 The Fermera Bank end Saving• C()mpar.y, Pome- Real Estate General The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Sentinel News Hotline 1117 GIIIC SIERRA rontlea given. for further Information, contact nm at 985-4289. that on Saturday, July 11, NOTICE Ia hereby glvon (7) .8 , 9, 10 31c 1998,1110:00 a.m., a public ule will be held at211 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Public Notice Ohio, The Farmers Bonk PUBUC NOTICE and Savings Company NOTICE Ia hereby given pariolng lot, to ooll lor cash that on Saturdoy, July 11 , the lollowing collateral: 1998, at 11:00 a.m., a public 1985 DOOGE CARAVAN ute will be held at 211 West 2B4FK51GBFR254984 s.cond Street, Pomeroy, AND Ohio , The Fermers Bank 1985 CHEVROLET 5-10 and Savings Company PICKUP 8,1998 90 p.~riolng Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Wednesday, July Socurity Clonnoo Or The Abilty .To Obllln Such Cion,.,.. Ulillty Sorvlcu OHaro A Compellllvo Componaallon And Bonomo 'Pockogo. Sond 'l'l>ur Roouma To l - Mallin Utility Sorvlcoo. ·Inc. Attn: Ahlto o- MS·1 13t ·P.O. 8ox 128, PlkoiOn, Ohio .411111 . Lockhood Mollln Utility Sorvlcla, lno. II An Equol ()p.IIOIIItniiV EINIIIMr Comrrtitt141 to aulldlng And Mointalnlng ADl· -Wtwl1"-- • P/118112 F/1 $5,M7 FII0- 1.10Q.416.1521 WWW bCtltll'l.l'li.COin 140 Business Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTED... But Your Em· ployor May Demand A llttlo - · Lot U1 Koop lbu "-"lng. Nlgllt. 1\ko AduM Tnll~· lng At lluckll'o Hill c- Cthllf. Lot Uo Fall Rogiotllltlun to O!lell ., ~. Stop In Or CoK For A llnlctlul.. Troln AI tc.....,., -... 740·245-5334. FlnoiiCiol Aid - l b ,._ WltoCiuolly. r. �• Page 10 •The Dally Sentinel Wednesd&y. July 8, 1998 Wectnesday, July 8, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Schools 150 540 Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB .•• But Short On Skills? Gain Skllla In One Year 01 Training In The Evenings. Buckeye Hills Career Center Continues In Its 22nd Year Of Operation. Train In: Aduh Basic Education, GED Testing SilO, Olflce Technotogy, Welding, Industrial Maintenance, Peace Auto Technology, Air Condition· Speciallsl , Customer Cantered , Healthcare Technician {Formerty Nurse Aida). MR/DD, Pre-Employment Training, And More ... Call 7.t0-245 - 53~ For Catalog And lnlormatlon. 180 Wanted To around. two car garage, local8d in Middlapor1, very good conclitlon, /UfY 000 JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed. rnuk:lltng, flower hds, landscaping. sidewalk edging , mowing, etc ... Free Eattmates. · Call Bill ~7s-7tt2. Drnsmoklng & Allerations, Slipcovera, & Draperies, 740-245· 55tie, 740-245-9561 . Furniture repair, refinish and resIOrltlon, aiJo custom orders. Ohk:l Valley Rellnlshing Shop, Larry Plillps, 740-992-6576. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call ~75-t957. Professional Tree Setvlce, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! Insurance, BidWell, Onto. 614· 388· - · 814-367-7010. Aiding mowefs, push mowers, haul- WIU Do Cornmsrcial & Residential Cleaning No JOb Is Too Sri'lell, - Daub~ vinyl aided house in Camp Con· lay area. $79.000. ~75-&58 . recommends that you do busTness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unlil you have Investigated 1t1e otlaring. FREE CASH GRANTS I New Doublewlda 3BR, 2 batt'l. 2 bedroom mobile home In dishwasher, disposal, heat pump, rraree bedrooms, batn and tl2. cal740-m.:M65. sldrtt-8a~H9Hm. room. 11uc:t< .,-.,.,~-·· 2 Bedrooms Trailer For Rant Or i......., Jt7,1111 . . . . stove. all Jenn·Aire appliances. 2·3 bedroom, garage, decks, 1lilne H.P.. 740-992-7292 or 304~3490 belort 2:30pm. Frw Dollvory OnlyAtOo-- Lovely Country Home On SR 7 SPEciAL New 3br $889/down $1 89/mo. Free Sal-up & Delivery. Only 3 Lotti Onlt at ~ Homes N~ 110 wv.304-55885. Wit~ A Brealhtaklng River View. Vtty Privet& Setting On 2 1I From Gallpolls. 3 -<1 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, Hardwood Floors, 2 Fireplaces, New -~ Pump, New Kltcllen, Many Extras. W<>n't Leat · I..Ongll $110,000. 740--245-9430 for More Inform&· lion. Mason- modular hofne 28x7o on tOOJtOO lot, """ bedrooms. two fuM baths, living ruoml dining mom combO. lamlly roornr klld10n combo, utHitr room, working fireplace, central air, prtvacy lence, two car garage, applianCes Included, 740- Two bedrOom trailer set up on t Bedroom. AIC. WID. Hook-Up. Near Holzer. $279/Mo., • Ut1111as, Deposit & Lease Required, 740· 446-2957. 2 Room Furnished E11iciancy All Utilities Pold, Share Bolh, $t85/ Mo., 9t9 Second Avenue, Galli· mo. free air & skirting. 1· 800-691 - 6177. 8 acres or 2 acre lots on Bethel Rd . WV. No slnglewldes. 304· 875-794e. 14x70 Three Bedroom Mobile Home On t/2 Aero lot M/L, On Jim Hlll Road, HtOnarson. W.Va .• · S15,000 Or Best Offer, No Land Conuact, 740-448-2139. 16x80 3br. 2 balh, lt.325. down. $205. par mo. Free air & skirt 1668-69t-6m. 746-992-5264. Racine- Dorcas/ GreenwOOd Cemetery RdJ OOk Grove Rd.· 1.5 1 t acras, 740-992-8542 or 740949-2499. lng. $4200, 740-992-0tOO alter 5jjm. 1977 8•30 Hailer. St200, 740 742· 1303. 360 198 1 Governor II. 3br, CIA . new carpet. 304·675·3840 or 304·675· ~75-5371. 1981 14x60 2 Bedrooms, Good Morgan Cnt. Area, 740-388-8352. 6056 . . Cash Paid For Land In Gallia Shape, 8xt 0 Deck Vinyl Skirting, 446-0008. 8x1 0 Outbuiltlng , Asking Price We Buy Lan~: 30 rSOO Acres, we Pay c,s~.• i-8~·213-838~. Anthony Lalld Co. 1 17,500. 740-448-3409. 410 home. very good condition , 2 bedrooms. t & tl2 baths. washer targe Ioyer. 2·car anached ga· rage . Gallipolis Ferry. 304 -675· & c!ryer, stove , re(rlgerator. central air, 8x8 outskte building, 740· t228. 992-6582. 50 Acres 2 Year Old 3 Bedroom House. 2 1/2 Car Garage , Small Barn . Greenhouse & Planting Supplies. 2 Miles From Gallipolis 1993 14x70 3br. 2 bath. C/A 304458-2588 or 304-458-t918. A Little County In Town : Large Restored VIctorian Horne. Prlvola Setting But Wl1hln Walking DIS· tance Of Schools, Churchll And Middleport Business Dlltrlct. Brick Circular Drive Wl1h t2 Acr· es Of Land. Aal<lng $t 40,000; 8u1 Will Consider Any Ollor, Appoint· msn1 Only. 7-·5898. Attractive one-floor home In Po· meroy. Beautiful Interior With 2 bedrooms , living room , dining room , built-In kitchen , like now Houses for menl, C/A. $400. mo. plus deposit 304·875-3230. For rent:' available now, 2 bed· room apartment with new carpet. paid, $355 a month plus deposit, t year lease. available now, t bed· room trailer, nice quiet lot. South Second .Avenue, · $275 a month plus deposll, t year lease. Pomeroy- for rent Juty 15th, large 3 bedroom apartment, cable & oil utilities paid, has privata back· yard & big porch with dod<, $650 a month plus deposit, 1 year lease. Pomeroy~ for rent August first. 2 bedroom apartment. new carpet, utilities & cable paid, French doors. $499 plus deposit. 1 year Accepllng Applications Now Call740-992-<15t4 9-9 Monday thru Sunday & ask lor Christine Martin Family LMng accepts HUD. J~ly 13. Call after 7prn..304-882- . 3 Bedroom Ranch w/garagt, level lot. meadow land. depoalt. 304-824- Pomeroy- available August 1st. two bedrpom apartment, all utili· ties and cable paid, $499 month plus doposh and one year lease. Pomeroy- available July t~th, lhraa beclroo.m apartment, all utKf ties and cable paid, has prtvata bedroom apartment, new carP.tt, front room 18x15, upsta,ira unit, trash and water paid, ~5 month plus deposit and one year lease. month plus depoalt and one year MkJdleport· immJdlate occupan· cy, one bedroom ~allli. niCe QUI8I lot on Scuth Second Avenuo , $27~ monlh plua deposit end one year-. Call 740-992-45t4, ask lot Chrislint Manil. . Qpuntry Side Apartmonto: Slate Route 588, 2 Bedrooms, W/0 For sale ·or renl; 141180 flouaa HOok-up, CA. cantn11 Htat, $3851 trailer, air condition, Wlllhtr and Mo., Depoolt Required, t -188- 840-0S2t . FREE DOtili.l.WIIE Stop by Oakwood Hornet ol Nl· -7-. tro , WV. & reglatar to ·w'l fl fi"ee Grldoulllvlng. 1 end 2 bedroom tplr1mtnll It VINIIgl Minor and Rlveraldo Apartmsnto In 11-- doublawldo .. no glmmlc~s. Only · at Oollwood -~~~-. POrt- From $249-I37S: Call 746- Hugo 28180 3BR , I 112 balh. Starting ot ONLY $38,999. Many River. Carpeted. lull basement, options avellablt. 1·881-928- . ptutered walls with crown mold- 38. Now Tak l~g Applications- 35 stove and refrigerator, breakfast nook featurlng corner what-not shelves, bath, and a nice sun · porch wtttl windOws and screens i)r'OVidlng a groat view ol the Ohio wv. roomy-- Ing ml;rored. mrs; llorm fiAt~ wl s end doOIS, !Uti ~. 101 . glon Terrace. $31,000. CaN 740a111r 5 p.1n. I VIne Street, Call 740-446-7398, ""*'· Oppor- . W11t 2 Bedroom Townhoult Apartments $21Wo•., 746-448- 0008. 2t01 Jonerson Ave. Open 9:30 - 5:00 Mon-Sat. ~75-SOFA (7632) Hydro Bath. Sheats. 373 Georges Creak 740-448.()231. AKC Aeg Golden Retrievers 6wks old. shots, wormed. vel Angus Farm. 304-675-6248. Registered Quarter Horse Mare, 5 Years Old lmpr,ssive N/N Shown In 4-H, 746-448-7693 Aller 5 P.M. Hay & Grain . •AKQt09 • Q J 10 2 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale '92 Chevy Lumina; 4 door family sedan. very sporty with luggage radl:, automallc, JC, lin, cruise, V· 6, 3.t l, t06k highway miles. wall kept, no problem&, must sell 10 purchase lruck, $4325 080, 74Q992-50351oava massage. '94 Flrebird, V-6 automatic , PW, CFA Reg. Himalayan kittens, lwo blue creme females. one flame point female, vel checked, $150 Pool .table, 81t. regulation, new green fait, slatron top, many accessories, $200 firm . 304~458 · 1554, AntlquBs Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. tO:OO a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday t :00 10 6:00 p.m . 740-992-2526, Ruu Moore owner. Mlscellsneous MBrchandlae •CQOL DQWNI• Central Air Conditioning. Ffee Esllmatesl II You Don't Call Us, We Both Losel 740-446-8308, t-80029Hl098. soo Now $t25, 740-258-6t62. 080. 740-742-f0t9. bonds lor sale, asking $200, 740992-6988. 1/3 carat, round diamond solitaire, size 6, paid $800. will lake $550; MarQuis wedding set 112 carat . size 7, paid $t400, will lake S1250; wedding gown with vall size 7, paid $700 will lake. $300; 740-367.()286 or 740-949-248t. 15'x36" Above Ground Pool Equlpp•rl. Chemicals $75; Largo Rings. StOO. 740-388-9082. 18,000 BTU air conditioner $200. electric water heater $75 . Gas cook stove $35. Almond siding new $25sQ . Microwave oven & verlt combination $80. Fred Pear- Full Blooded Rat Terrier Puppies, Had Sho18 & Wormed. 740-2455597. t985 ~ulck Male & Female Bassen Hounds. 304-458·2586 or 304-458-t916. NOTICE Frenc:h City Pet Grooming Professional Grooming by Ap· polntmants. Over 15 yrs . experl· ence, New bathing system. "Ultra Wash', 650 Second Ave . Gallipolis, OH. 740-448-t528. Reg. Mini Plnscllars, three waaks old, two black, three red, taking $1200,740-949-2800. 1985 Mercury Marquis Needs 1986 Pontiac Sunbird hatchback, good condition, everything works, sunroof. runs great . $900. 740· 992-5322. 1987 Subaru Wagori 4cyl, auto, air (4x4) nice car. lt,895. 304675-3324. 1990 Sulek Sky lark Maroon Sa· dan, Excellent Condition. 13.600 Miles. One Ownership, $4,995, 740-448-2833. doposiiS end payments $250, 140-949·3028. t99t Dodge Shadow Convert· able, Au1o, AC; 1989 & t99t stO; t989 Jeep Comanche. Cook Registered Border Collie Pups, Molors. 7~t03. Working Parent&, Imported Bloodlines, Good Ma~klngs, 1st 1991 Ford Taurus, V-6, power Registered Spaniel. 18wks old, while/buff. $200. 304675-3995. 580 Fruits - · · loaded. air, 77,000 actu- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK . Farm Equipment t 0' Tye 9raln drill, excellent condition, $6500ftrm, 740-742-t903. U6 Case lawn tractor & loader, mower deck, box blade, plow, Call 740-992-6636 alter 8 pm . COs a tepos not included. Onan angina, $2300; snopper ridIng mower, $450:740-992-3802. Fully Equipped Food Sooth, 746245-0603. lata Model 2030 JD $6.950; 50 HP JD $6,850; 5000 Ford $7,850; 4t00 Ford Dleaal $8.450; 740- plano Dr. 740 148 4525 288-6522. • laturnor Grader $7,500; Renko Straw Blower, NTK Vibrator, Fils 416 Backup ; 427 Chevy Motor: ·· Longeberger t996 Fathefs Day Blllkll, $80, 740-44HM7. Niw 3 Roadside Werning Trlganglea UO; t Load Blocker t20; ABC Flrt Ext. $10; Slzt 8 112 Good 'IHr Steel Toe Shoes $25, 740 ue 4534. NordlcTrtck Pro UOO, OP Alrgomttor Exorcist Bike $80; 100 RQ., 180: ~ Condlllonf Prices Firm, 740-4480112. • w- $2.00 OVER IN PINEY RIDGE!! $3,650, t-888-840-{)521. t994 Jaap Grand Cherokaa Lar- FRANK & EARNEST 1996 Chevy l/2 ton, 4wd, 350 engine, air. ciuise, lill, am ~fm tape. Asking lt5.000 OBO. 304·875-5332. ~ Ford F-t5·o. 4x4, red, 72,000 miles, 300 6 ely. engine, $12,000 080. 740-667-98t6. Motorcycles 1981 KZ750 Road Ready With Wingammer Faring SBOO; 1982 KZ750 Has A Starter Problem, $400; t982 75 HP Jonnson Boat Motor With Controls & 18 Gal. Tank, St.500. 740-388-9932. II t99t Kawasaki 500 EX lt.IOO. 080 740-388-9869. [to\ ~NI:>D\1'{~, t987 XLCH t200 CC's, Sportster 8130 Tool Trailer, St ,700; 40 Ton limo 'ltuck Crane, 100 Ft. Boom, $45,000: Sheep Ft RoHer, Doul>le Drum, 48 Inch, $3,200; 553 Sheep Ft. Rolllr; 30 Ft. Vlbrallng Skrood 15,000; Fuel Tanks, Mlac. Water Tanka, Misc. Sttol Beama, Concrete Barrier:~ Arroa 740 - 256 - 12~2. . 1993 Gao MetrO 3 Cylinder, Aulomalic, 64,500 Miles New Tires, Clean Inside And Oul Aiklng $2 ..900. 740-379-2ll0t. 746-4484879. 1994 Ford Taurus GL, 4 door, v. 8 automatic, tow mnes, all power options, excellent condition • 1995 Neon Standard A/C, Asking $4,500, 740-258-t252. 740-2581738. t996 Honda Civic OX with A/C , CD player, 5 ·speed, 740·9922580. t896 Olds Achelva 54,000 Milts, AM/FM Cassotte. A/C. Cruise. Power Locks, $10,500, 304-8756874. . ~- I'>~IU~ WMHito\f. 00 FaS1, $6.000 OBO, 740-388848t, 740-992-6976. YOU Wf>NI 10 tAl 7 ,pr1ot. -Equip····~ 30W71-7421 ~\l£1 [ WN-IT 10 :XC: /00 II -UlT 5Tmrol :-! BIG NATE Corvottos. Also Jeeps, 4 WD's. Your Ares . Toll Ftee 1-800-218· 9000 Exl . A-2814 For Current . A -. 304-458-t068. PEANUTS by Luis Campos Celltdy Clptw ar:rwne h aMtect from quotatiorw. tJv IM'IOUI peop., put . Ead1 ..... _ _ lo<.-. Todt)"s-•G - 8 'J T X IIEUF OTOII'P UEL G AW W J IXPAB.' Met,.....,. FEC HTC KAWRFC, WAPZFLALO EHZFC ZT TPITLR BWAHH PALOALO HTC E PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The only 1hing I wan11hem to was honest. I lteve no regrets." - Barry Goldwater Y E C Z. remember me by is, l '::~;~:~' S©\\~lA-l££tf~" 1411o4 CU.V I. POLLAN WOIO GAME ~y O four Rearrange lenars of scrambled words the be- low to form four simple words . GA DME A I II I I I VOLEN I 8 I oiler. l"':o;-' . . • . • & Comp lele lhe chuckle quoled by f•limg •n the misstng words you develop fr!)m step No. 3 below . PRINI NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Accessories Budget Priced Transmissions All Typos. Access To Over tO.OOO Transmissions. 740-245-5617. l.oolc Far To Spy the 8est8uys In the Classl(leds. New Auto Body Parts A Accessories For All Types Vehicles. P1. P~esanl, WI/. 304-675-3324. IWEDNESDAY Campers & Motor Homes t992 29' Terry Daluxa trawl tralf er, 22' Carefree awning, ml · . crowave, queen bed, centra: air, sleeps 6, new condition, $1t,500, 740-992-3t02. Wilderness camper trailer 32',. excellent comltuon, $7500, even- Ings after 5:00pm 740-742-2070, daytime unlllt :30pm, 740-742-· 4308. SERVICES 810. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ·unconditional llletlms guarantaa. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Local references furnished. Es· tebllshad t975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, 1-800·287-0578. Rogers Wal"""""llng. _ . . £ - _ ·• 779~. C&C General Homo Molntenonco- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, balhs, mobltt home repair and·more. For free estimate call Chet, 740-112- 8323. MULLIN'S HOllE IIIPROVI• IIENT• Vinyl Siding, Vinyl Re- · placement, Wlndow1, Repairworlt, · . . Also, Repairs On Vinyl Siding, . 7 --7211 . . ' ' "I tl85 Nl11an 4wd, new Urn 1989 Cl1tvy BlaDr, Cen Be Seen AI 1914 Stott Route t4t, Gallipolis Or Clll17404t080. CELEBRITY CIPHER . Trucks for Sale -:ms. In real life, the distribution of the· deal permits many wrong plays to go unpunished. However. in a class situation, the instructor can fiddle with the cards so that a misstep is fatal. When I used this deal, there were only two variations; the third I had envisioned never occurred. How would you play in four hearts? West leads his singleton diamond, striking gold. East wins with the ling, cashes the diamond ace, and gives West a diamond Nff. Back comes the club jack to your ace. What now? When playing in a suit contract, you should spend a few moments counting your winners and losers. All right. so it takes minutes or hours, but you should still take that time. Let's start with losers. You have already given up three diamond tricks. And the third spade in your hand is a potential loser. And winners? Well, you have nine 1ricks: two spades. five hearts, one diamond and one club. Some of my students nervous! y drew all the missing trumps. Thus they ended with those nine tricks, losing a spade to West at the end. The better players realized 1ha1 they had to ruff the third spade in dummy for their IOth trick. So. after drawing two rounds of trumps with honors from hand, they continued with a spade to dummy's ace. a spade to their king, and a spade ruffed with dummy's heart jack. Back to hand with a club ruff, the lasl trump wa.~ drawn and the contract claimed. To my surprise, no one misstepped by Nfling the third spade low and suffering a deadly overruff. Always Nff high when you can afford to do so. RATTUN l--rl""5-ri-TI--TI"' 6...;.,1--IIe Vehicles, No Turn Downs , Call Seized Cars From $175 . Porte~ 01. Cadillac&, Chevys, BMW's, a "If you want to be different in these days," the mom told .----,-------.her teen, "just try to be--- . - - " p,rlence All Work Guaranteed, Vklkle, 740;448-2897. CruiM • I. WUFAL I. I_ I_ 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp. Marcruiser in/board engine. 18ft. deep•V wltralier, lite jackets & bumpers . 740-446 - 3814 ~ Make Auto Parts 11 LMae lutlfe 12 ProCiucea 13 Heinl clrlnlrer 18 ActNu 9Emu-Tom 36 Sc:hool org. 37 TV allen L..-L-..L...-1-..L......J_J French City Maytag, 740-448- Euy Bank Financing For Used Opening lead; • a Credit Problema? We Can Help. 720 llllf4t ~T FOI!:.~ ei>U~ SACRIFICE 760 &Aomln7 Egg-eflltped a Ceramic ptece Pasa Pasa $5000, 740-949-2203 or 740·9492045, Will consider trade lor good pontoon boat. 51Annon'a- Eut Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with It, Appliance Parts And Service: All a atrlrtt $9!10.trlliOitre. Guaranteed lowut ~ 2·1995 Kawasatll 750SS Wave-Runners w/doubte trailer. great shape, garage kept, low hours, Nama Brands Over 25 Years E•- 143-ICXIO. CltliMICI on IR G04JLb FLY IF "ffi\~ • ance $8,850. 304-875-7842. Upton Uaed Cars R1. 82-3 Milts Sout~ ol Leon, wv. Financing verna 11w11 mowere ~ '#IANni> TO. JilT IT'S JlJSr NOT SAft v/ITtfQVT lfiNG AIU TO GfT MY v/INGS l>t-IGfP. &.:£_- t V97 Chevy Cavalier, 4dr, auto, Boardo, $3 ,000 A Piece, R40 DHchwltch Whh 600 Hrl., $7,500; Hora Po.woll Driving Hammer $23,000; Office: 740-143-2300, 74o-&43-29t6 Allar 4 P.M.; Afttr I P.M. 740-843-2844; Fa.: 740- - ., Springer Custom. low mileage, like new. 304--5ZJ-a245. air, 21 ,000 miles, assume bal - llltlnga. ott Su~, ·II · 1 Custom Built, Looks Sharp, Very 790 Asking $4,500, 74Q-258-t738. / - • THE BORN LOSER t992 Harley Davison. FLHTC t Year Warranty On Motor, Custom Buitl, Show Winner $17,000 OBO; Boats & Motors for Sale 35MIIa 1 Gllor'aldn 2 Prefix lor l*nt 3 tmt.t.d 4 Floor cowrlng By Phillip Alder over paymom, 740-992-4t33. 750 23The-lllullny 28 W .. II Indian 271AS30 Llldcler 1*1 321.Gbe 34Ub-ll night (2 wda.) It isn't worth the risk 1993 Ford E.w:plorer. excellent condition, asking payoff or take $8500. 740-985-3595. 610 THAT'S WHAR MAZIE AN' ELFERO RAN OFF TO GIT HITCHEDI! I JEST LOST 1991 Gao Tracker Black, Standard, Air, AM/FM Cassette, 1991 Mercury Topaz. power wlr\dows. loaded, air, In excellent . Grubb's Plano· luning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the t968 Chevy Sllwtrado 4x4 Sharp $6,000.00 12A X 6Ft 8" Dual 8lllll llllilef $800.00 740-37&-2820 New gas tanks & body parts. D & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-3723933 or HIOQ-273-9329. 1992 LeBaron Convertable , V-6 , Raynor li'each Orchard, 5 Milas Soulh Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 74Q.44&.4807. storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125. Holds up to 940 discs. also holds tapes. 740-949-2800. $2995, 740-992-6824. condlllon, $2150, 140-992·6824. & tainer, Open 6 Days Week, Brand Newl Great GIHI CQ/vldao Pasa TransFormers Auto -Sandhill Rd al miles, In excellent condition , Cocker 3 tl2 ton Bryant Heat Pump with ATTENTION: We'll PAY ·YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 People Neadad Immediately Oflor Expires, 7/3t/98, CALL 740-44t t982, Pass BARNEY fm c&uette, standard, $4000, $6,000.080. 304-li75-1216. Regel ltd., pw. pdl, Engine Work, $250, 740-2455393. or White, $tO Bushel, Bring con- 711. locust posts. $2.50 each. 304-675-6348. V8. Good Condition, S1,800 Or Best Offer, 740-992-4568. Groat While Pyrenees Puppies, 7 Wee+ts Old, $125 Each, Father & Mother On Premises, 740-643· 0171. sell lot $250, 740-992-2805. I OKW20 electric lurnace, good 1982 Cutlass Supreme. 2 D. 260 amlfm cassette, 3.8 engine. !tick Your Own Peaches, Yellow condition,~. 740-992-3t02. t988 C-1. 4•4. 4.3 1~. ami Nortli 2• --.----- Gray Quaker Parrot w/Caga $t25. 304-173-5878. Vegetables 2S" Zenith color T\1, $100; electric lift chair. like new, coat $525. Weat Pasa t994 Harley Davidson Solltall 992-6988. DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 1980 ·1890 HONDA CARS FOR Chocolate lab Puppies, A~C . 3 $tOO Seized & Sold Locally This · t ott: John Boat 4hp. Evlnrude • _ motor, 4spd Minkota trolling mo- · Molas, 5 Females, $225 . . Month. Call 1-800-522·2730 EMt. lOr. all lor 1500. 304-675-5589. · Wormed, Sho18, Doposlt To Hokl, 4420. Ready 7/t9198. 746-245-9253. t990 -1990 Trucks For ltOOIII 1993 21ft. Mirada Cabin Cruiser.~ Seized And Sold In/outboard motor, 4.3 engine, Oalmotlon Male t Year Old, Regplus all accessories. 304-675 ~ Locally Ti'ls Mooth. laterad St 00; Cocker Span-.1 FeTruc::ks. 4x4's, Etc. 6359 after 5pm. male 2 '$Iars Old, Registered $75, t-800-522-2730, X 390t . 740-258-9350. Shots, 740-379-9tt0. Dehumidifier $75. 52 Gallon miles, excellent condition. asking $6900. 740-992-76t4 or 746-949- Lecll - 54~bom· •A t• 4• 740 4249. 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass-S Calo· nnde, 2 door hardtop, 350 auto, 4 new tires. new brake lines, needs brake. body lair. $350 090, 740- Sporting Goods · 6 K 9 8 3 Soatb t995 Toyola Tacoma, 4x4. wlih a/· c. CD player, 5 speed, 740-9922580. 14·17 months old . Cummings 22tO. Unil8, Dllloront Sizes, Guaranteed, to • 8 7 3 • A K 54 $10,000. 304-578-2147 Ouality Registered Angus Bulls, 51 Poland'• ....., 20 .... illellb. 6 K 6 3 & 4-WDs 985-3949. AKC Rottweller, Female, 1 Year, Good With Chilctren, Due In Sea· $375. 304-e75-487f. Vans paci<lng. 304-743-5400. Pl. air, keyless entry. 50,000 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rabull11n Cal Roo Evans. 1-800-537-9528. • 8 edo, 57,000 miles, leather, full loaded, excellent condition, 740· checked M·$175 FM-$200. 304895-3368. 540 • Q Nelson's Custom Processing now open. Formerly Jones Custom, 2573 Yatea Crossing Road, Milton, WV. We do vacuum Used Furniture Store Balow Hoiiday Inn, Kanauga. Beds, Couch- II ·UIIIIIIN Plld, $100. · flldlng •Arlens" lawn mower 21" poeH, $270 month. caN 746-112- bltdt, 110 volt electric otartor. 78088eft>.5pn. Pets for Sale Featuring 2050. TimothY. Alfalfa, and Clover. round bala ·or square, 740· 985· A Groom Shop -Pet Flags & /lmry Surpluslll Four horses· one Registered Tennessee Walker gelding; two Afabian geldirlgs; one Registered quarterhorse mare: 740-742- 640 2 Breeder pair of Coclcatiel&. 304882-3438. t-800-499-3499. ~ i I ' 992-50&4. Equel HoUsing <?lje bldroom oparlment In Ilk~> · -.5292 560 ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 son 304-875-4004. For rent: lease. water and ~Ill\ paid. n~:~g• dryer, no pets, 7~t075. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, dition740-3118-0408 Building 5121. APPLIANCES a Steel Tow Traps, Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Wlflters. Rio Granda, OH Call 740-245· 7795. Size Diamond Cluster Wedding 22t9 lincoln Ava. $350.mo. plus $800 rent, $800 2480. 1 550 1 enQagemant & 2 wedding deposit, no pets, stove & refrlg· erator included. Will be available ABANDON HOME Make 2 payments. assume loan . owner fl. nenclng available. 304-755-7t91 . 1 wooden Bunk Beds With Shelves $75; 2 Bugshlelds S-to $20 Each, Kenmore SUMI ~· loi0-446-9202. sink,Faucet & Disposal. Betore front room 12x15, trash & water Chr~ty's ltios. So don't lust give It a "linIsh•. Give II a quality Slkkens finish whh the Cetol DEK or Rubbo! DEK syslems. MINT PLUS (304)1711-4014. A Large Complele Kitchen : cabl· 530 Cl1rlsty's Family LMng eccepll HUD SPECIAL $tOO OfF DEPOSIT WITH THREE REFERENCES Children Wolooms Midd1eporl- available August tat, two bedroom apartment, $355 2099. Divorce Forces Solos•Take over paymenll, 2br, .2' bath, , lntnclng Rent 2114 Monroe Ave. 3br, full bate· 1993 t4x70 mobile homo, 3br, Cl A, slove & relrlgeretor Included. 304-675-588t . avaltable._~7~_.) cJ _•. Equal Housing Os>llortuntty. Middleport- avail- July 71h, two 3br. 2 full baths. UR , LR. OR, 9350. & movies. Call 740·446·2568 . plus deposit and one year lease. RENTA lS large kitchen, lully equipped, Possession. $89 ,000 , 7-40·256- APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358. Walk to shop b8cl< yard and porch, $650 month Centra Air, Gas Heal. Left On Rental lot . Or Moved $1,950, 740...,lHlt75, Or 3C>HI75-596S. 1990 Spruce Ridge t4•70 mobile Locks 011 01 Rt . 7, Immediate Rasl Estate · Wantad County, Blackburn Realty, 740. 1988 14x55 E\cetlent Condition, 3 Bedroom, Clean, large Yard, Double Garage. Near Dam, Rt 7, No Flooding. $-45,000 , 740-256 - BEAUTIFU~ lease. nice neighborhood, quiet, 740448-<1722. Your deck Is the center of your entertaining and recreation activ· Goods .~~~r::~~:::J In Racine. 520 . Lot tor sale· Gallipolis, 90x172, 1971 Bonanza, two bedroom, good condition , new 8x16' build· 3 Bedroom Brick Horne Full Baaement. 2 Car Garage. 4-.9 Acres, Acreage. approx. 30 acres, two side road frontage, electric and water available, serious caNs only, WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP. Household ;,;741H111&004::.,:::..;::;:.7~.-~--,..-- Pleasant. Good building silas. Public Water. $22,500. 30H7559tt . ·14x70 3br $999 down, St98 par $2U~ Per tOO: t" 200 $37.00 Par tOO; All Brass pr8SOion Flningsln RON EVANS Jackson, Ohio, MERCHANDISE Green Apia. 149 or call 746-992371t . EOii. 4.98 acres, 7 minutes from Point Waterline Speelal : 314 200 port, $tOO per month, 740-9923t94 01'740-992-31194, 9orn-4pn. Used Window Air Conditiorllng 100x150 lot In Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675-1226 . \ Courbette Marschall Dressage/ J~ping Saddta. Excellent Con- Trailer space for rent In Middle· facilities, close to school in town. Appilcallons available al: Village Mlddlepo~- «6-9787. 740-385-4387. pllances furnished. laundry room Mlddlepo~- 740-256-t233. Mobil' home site available betwean Athens and Pomeroy, call trailer & lot. allloceled In Pomsr(ytj, will not separated, must sale, $21 000 740-843-6218 ' ' · Building For Sale In Now Haven, (AtTENTION DEVELOPERS, CAIIPOROUNO COUNTRY ESTATES) 38.28 Acres, Approx. 8 Aero Lake, Mobile Home With Lorge Add On Gailla City Wa1er And Electric lt25,000 More Acreage Available, 74Q-388-8878, Live Traps Pol!r'- &111M Fumlhn polls, 740-446-3945. 1 Whh Wheals, Storage Rack. Student Desk, Call For lnlo 74o- Space for Rent 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap· 3~9-2566 . 1952. 992-22t8., Livestock Used Furnnure For sate: 4 ·wood Dresser Set, Desk. 304-773-585t,MaaonWII. USED 6J98752 • 6 4 • J 10 8 5 49 ~ holdtr 19 Experi"*'t 1997 Dodge Dakota 4 Cylinder Magnum, 5 Speed, 14.000 Mllea. Needs Minor Work On Bed. 1986 Chevrolet, 3/4 ton, auto, 4x4, 24 .000 acrual miles. 3 Month Old Colt, Sorrel Color With White Mane & Tail $300; Sleeping rooms with cooking . Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call atter 2:00 p.m ., (3) two 1tory houses & 12x60 350- Lots & Acreage 1 Bedroom house on North Main St. Point Pleasant , WV. StO,OOO. deposit required, no pets, 740· 630 740-44t-5898, 740-44t·5t67. as. Dressers. Tabtes. Desks. Lamps, Mallresses, And Morel Summer Hrs. Monday Thru 'Frl· dey, Hrs. tQ-6, 740-446-4782. doorl. t4 x10 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY St79 par mo. Free air & lrae skrtlng. t-8118-928-3<128. Conslruclion Workers Welcome Appliances : Recondilloned Washers. Dryers. Ranges. Refrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maylag, 740·446~ 330 Fann1 for Sale 992-8250 Acquisitions (next Immediate Possession, Owner Transferred, Asking: $2,200, 740~ Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Reles, Q? 4 2 gold 45 48S.. 56 Helplt ( - . ) 57 llap within a commuM East oeo.740-258-t233. e..- 17 Nelherl8nda 304-675-4225. 949-2800. Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town. Newly Remodeled. HBO. Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. GOOD • 42 15 ..,._ clla1rk:l 55 Gila up ...,. West 1984 GMC conversion van, 305. amlfm cassette, tronl & rear air, pw, pdl, 4 new tires. ~500. 740- Roome 510 • 9 76 3 730 Furnished 460 1996 Dodge Ram-1500 Laram&e, ............ = 40Liek01- City on 1111 Nile •1 Smlll-.nt 10 LMt Sllow --... 12 Soc:IIIH1udlel unit 14 .....u.ncl'l 16- Soutb capped. EOH 304-675-8879. 450 6 A 4 • J 5 2 S7.SOO. AVr AVAILAIII.ETWin Rlvarl Towo< now accepllng applications lor t br. HUD aubsldlzed apt. for elderly and handi- 440 t and 2 bedroom apar1meniS. furnlslled and unfurniShed, security $400 ·mo. Corner Building. 740- t2x60 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, dlaablad people" EOH. 304-6823t2t or304-882-3274. tO:OO P.M. 740-44t-0583. Obi /WD I Bought Won't Fit My Lot, Must Sail, Will Deliver & Sat Up 1-800-383-6882: . . Cominerclai·Ofllce or Retell, 17 Mill St. Middleport. t,450 Sq Ft. Racln Sallabratlon. 0 Down 6.99 APR, 304-738-3409. apts. for eldertylhandlcapped or llaila<Fd'Ronl, 740-<146-t279. t & 2 Bedroom Apartments, Up· atelra, Downsleirl. 9t Ceder, Ga' llpolls, NO PETS, Water Paid, 740-388-tiOO. Bedroom Apartment, Pliona: 746898-26t3. OAKWOOD HOliES applications for HUD subsidized nets, Countertops, Stainless Steel Apartments for Rent 446-7283. River Bend Place now eccepting 07-liHII t992 Ford ElqliOrtr 68,000 mileS. $6,000. 080. 304-675-6439. SLT Regular Cab, short bed, loaded, no hal!. $t3,500. llrm. ACROSS ~ Nortb Scooters. Electric Wheelchairs, Sales : Rental, Trade, New & Used. Bowman's Homecare. 740- 992·2t78. T .. ree bedroom mobile home In Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992·5858. ranted lot, Mkldlopcrt, river vieW, riiOOd8lell t1lroughOUt, new carpet, ,_ bathroom. llrga front porch, $9500, 7 - 1 9. completOiy 8ulldfngl ___.,;__...., .=---- Mobile Homes for Sale One bedroom furnished apartment for rent in Mldd~ . 7.a- Mono lnlornmOO, 7ol0-446-t8t 0. too Acres Wllh 3 iladi'Ooma, T~Level House WHh 48'x188' Barn & Pond & 30'1160' fiarn Near Vlnl<!n. $1ojli,QOO, 740-~. ' · d 340 BuiJneu en 273-2940. $21,000. 74Q-843-5218 For Sale On Land Contract, For NIIn>,WV.--TAX dona. lree asllmates, llletlma (3) 2 story houses & 12x60 trailer & lot, all located In Pomeroy, will not separated. must sale. qulrad. $37~. 304-675-3424. For Sale or Rant-2 Bedroom Me> bile Home. 304-67H994. NEW CONSTRUCTION ••. Beautiful Two Story Cdlonlel 4t4 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Close To Schools, 3 Bedrooms, 2 t/2 Baths, LA & FR Formal Dining Room. Oak Trim, Fhplaca. Much More. Homo · Eligible For Tax Abatomont. S.t75;900, Call 304- Homes lor Sale 3br, deposit & references re· .SCIIDalln t;ll'adRIIH EJCc811ent Condlllon, Jl.lso, One 310 3br on Pleasant Ridge Rd. Gam· polio Fany, wv. 1250/mo. + $250 deposit; 304-578-224t. SPRING SPEj:IALS Location! Crew Rd.. c1o10 to MHS, contempora.y slyte hOUI8, t acre W.VA.Basement. On Sl R1. 33.4,000 Fl .• Full 2 Baths. Sq. Olllce. Storage, Equipment Included. All REAL ESTATE encea. on Sand Hill Road. 304· 875-3834. Spacial t6•80 3BR. 2 bath. $t,325 Down, $205 Mo. ffaa air & free slci1ing. J-aocH~~1.em. $27,000, 740-949-2864. This newspaper will not knowingly accept advenisements for real estate which Is in violat1on of the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 2br, remodeled, no pets, refer· $110. Cal now 304-755-5885. Livingston's basement waterproofing, all basement repairs All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Feoeral Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference. limitation or discrimination based on race . co tor. religion. sex lam11ial status or national origin. or any 1ntention to make any such preference, limitation Of diScrimination.· Racine, no pets, 740-992-5858. financing on 2. 3 6 4 bedroom homes. P•rment• •• low 11 loaded 28x80, 3br. 2 t/2 bath with au options, only $2,499. - .. $362. por month. Free alr & 320 Racine. 7 --5039. Single Parent Progro10. Special July ts~ Large Yard, 3 Badroorns, 2 Baths, 5 Minutes From Rio Grande, 706-864-3493. t tl2 baths, lanily Pets, $235/Mo., $100 Oeposl1, 740-446-3817. St,325 Down & $205 per mo. t888-929-3426. 1 bath, full basement, new gas furnace. central air unit. new roof & easy cleaning windows . screened In porch, car port & storage building. very linte mow· lng, walking distance from Foo· dland & Middleport Corporation, 12yra on job experi- 992-2t67. In Middleport- new kitchen. oak bedroom, lanily room, living room, guaran~ee . 2 & 3 bedrOom mobile hOmes, air conditioned, $260·$300. sewer. water and trash Included, 740· 2 bedroom mobile horne ... rent In Business. Medical Bi!s. NeverR-. Call Toll Free . t-800-2t8-9000 Ext. G- 28t4. ence. 304-675-2145. 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. Close To Gallipolis, 740 -2588574. NEW BANK REPO'S Onty 3 leftl StiJI under warranty, owner linanclng available. 304· 7557t9t . Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. 2 Services Mobile Homes for Rent · 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. No 949-9004. Profeaslonal 420 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes Ffom Pennies On St Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your Area . Toll Free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-28t4 For Clmnt Uslings. Colloge.Sc:haa~ 230 .-.no 800-837-3238. Call.VIrginia l. Smith Realty At 740·448-8806 Or Call Cara At INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. . Now 1998 14x70 111roe - m . 11\CtudH 6 monthS FREE lot rent. Includes sklrling, deluxe steps and selup. Only St87 .08 per month with $1075 down. Cad 1- $t ,325. down. $205. per monlh. t -800-69Him. 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes Opportunity Two bedroom in Pomeroy, $300 por month, $300 deposit; pay own pall. 7«HH92-238t . . payments to move In, no pay- wide 3br, 2 bath, only Will do nlght work for rhe etderty. E.w:perience & refer,ncea . 304~ BuslnesB 5115. St50 dopollt. end lnlsh lncludad. 7 --2524. """"" alter 4yrs. 304-755-7t91 . Cell Bel>, 740-367-7966. FINANCIAL 1Wo bedroom house. $300 month. New t4 or 18x80. Only make 2 Downtown $71,000 , 740-.446· South 675-796t at 9am. or !lpm. . t998 Doublawlde D Down 1295 month . Free delivery & aet~up, no land needed. Only at Oak• 3BR/2BA Set Up On Lo1. TaU 0\le< Pymi'l. 304-73&-7295. lePiace, 2t5 Second Avenue. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Located 429!1. HUD --.,1375 month, 740742-2387. ---.wv-.,.. Clo10 To Gallipolis, 3 ~. t Bath, 2 Car Detached Garage And Dod. 7ol0-446-9664. lo~ farm equipment and SCr&ll metal, will free. 740-742·2502. 210 UIIITEO OFFER immadiate occupancy, 746-7428200or7--304t . For Sale By Owner: 3br, 2 balh, Do 2-3 bedroom house In Pomeroy, bedrooms, corner lot lanced all Ofllcer /Corroctloos. SUCCESS, lng & Healing, Farm 81Jtlnua Planning, Analysis, Computer for Sale Charming two story home, two 720 TNckl for Sale MIICIIIIaneous Merchandise The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 · . R111dtntlal or -rctal wlrlna. or repelrl. MNW tJ. cenatd elaotrlclan . ·R rdenour Electrlcol, t786. wvoooaoe. »4-875· l ~· ' ' ' '• . .. .... ·:. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In social activities with friends today. make an effort to put yourself out a little more than usual by playing the role of host or hostess. LIBRA (Sept. 23.()ct. 23) There are positive indications that you may reap material benefits today in two areas you do not nonnally depend on for financial sustenance. SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov. 22) It's time to stop talking abou1 your inten· lions! Take action towards something consttuctive today before you Nn OUt of time and opportunity. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This might be a financially rewarding day for you, provided you are primed for jlrqductivity. Be pre· pared to eam what you get today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's okay to delegate certain a..signments to others today. bui to be on the s;~fe side.. you'd " be wise to -~ things involving critical details yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Friends will be responsive to your requests today •• they know you won't ask anything of them that you wouldn't ask of yourself. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Lessons you've learned from past ellperience could provide you with advantages over your associates today. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Your chances for gratification of your ambitions are enhanced today if you proceed one step at a time. Con· versely. impulsive or erTatic tactics · Thursday, July 9, 1998 Two individual~ to whom you've been very helpful in the past will go out of their way to reciprocate in the year .ahead. Their efforts will tie in with your objectives. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It will be up to you today to display more initiative than your associates in a matter of equal concern to every~ could impede your progress. . one. Be the motivating fon:e . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Because You'reacompetentandcapableper- -. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You '. you are likely to be ambitious today : son, blit if sornethingyou ~·c man· .coilld be instrumental iii helping : in areas where others fail to usen : age comes up today, don·~ be too someone reldjllll a bli1iraunanae· lhemselves, the lion's share of bene· proud to let a surropte with·know· meat of tilde promile·inlo 10Q1e1bina · · how take oVet for yoil. · · qtiite subs&lntial. fits could be ycXin• SC~ETS ANSWERS Uncurl- Stoic· Wrung- Bewail- INTRIGUE I've come to realize that next to entertaining or Intelligent conversation, complete silence manages to INTRIGUE most people. JULY al �Page 12 • The DaUy Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 8, 1998 PEPSI, DT. MT. DR. PEPPER STOIEHOUIS ._llaythr• Weather Beat of the Bend column, Page 12 France gains Cup finals, Page 4 Play to resume in Majors, Page 5 Today: Cloudy High: 80; Low:60 Tomorrow: Sunny Hlgh:80; Low:50 Accepts CredH Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 11 I 1998 Meigs County's WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 'FOLGERS SPECIAL COFFEE EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR WHOLE BONEL~S $ ,: 99 1 .C Th1ghs ••••••••••~•••• 79 Ll. Pork Lo1ns ••••••••• FIMI~ PAK CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR . CIRCLE·L BREAKFAST 12•··89c C Hot Dogs.!!:••••••• 69 English Roasts •••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steak•••• ~~. $499 ARMOUR STAR .-------Repairs underway------, 5.75 OZASST 10.750Z COOK'S SPIUL-SLKED HON~Y H ms..... .....~•. $ RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCES 19 VAR) 9 FRESH . Cantaloupes.:•••• 99 DEW FRESH C KELLOGG'S ltol FROSTED MINI WHEATS, IS OL COIN POPS, IS 01 APPLE JACKS Ol20 o1 ,ROSTED FUKES $ • Margar1ne ••••••••. 119 31 -~ BOlDON ORANGE Juice •••••••~:'••••••• 99 COCA COLA, MODERN FOODS PREMIUM ~/$ C. MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE 4 Sprite ••••••••••••••• Ice Cream ••••• ~r.r~ ••• IE EILER CHIPS DELUIE OR TOWN HOUSE 2/$ 5 FOX DELUXE FROZEN 2/$ 1 • Crackers•••••• :-~ .~ PIllaS •••••••••'•••• 311ttrs 8 llmlt8please ••• STOKELY'S MAC & CHEESE VEGETABLES DINNER c KRAFT .25 0Z2/$ . BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS c NORTH BATH SINOLEROU. 150Z 2/$1 Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 4 ROLLPK 14.2515.250Z Linll12 pleaM add. potdl. 39¢ WASHINGTON (AP) - Candi· all voter apathy and disdain, analysts Dick Armey. R-Texas. The system was set up after the dates in the 2000 presidential pri· said. .. As interest and participation Watergate scandal to provide partial maries may have to nul their campaigns without some of lhe federal goes down, so does the interest in taxpayer financing to presidential IIIOI)eY .IIMIY are entided to, because making a contrillution, even if it"s a hopefuls in ·exchange for agreement Qi.qs~~ c~oo·~ ~; the $3 tax-exempt C!JI\!fibution;" said Cut· by candidates to strict primary spendcampaign~fiilancing box on their tis Gans, director of the -nonpartisan ing limits. The goal was to limit innuCommittee for the Study of the ence of wealthy donors. income tax returns. With participation in the checkoff American Electorate. The main problem is the presi· Though the election commission dential campaign fund that provides down - only 13 percent of taxpay· ers agreed to it in 1996 - some can· has asked Congress to fix the prolr matching funds for candidates is didates may not get their full shares lem. including writing into law auto- being squeezed by the annual decline of federal matching funds until after matic inHation triggers to increase the in the number of who check off the the November 2000 elections, the $3 checkoff. neither House or Senate contribution. The SJ does not Federal Election Commission warns. leaders have shown eagerness to increase the amount of tax paid . That would be long after many have take up the issue this year. Under the law. the government "If the checkoff isn't working. it's fund matches dollar for dollar the first been eliminated from the race. The failure of most Americans to because the American pubIic hates $250 of each individual contribution agree to eannark for campaigns $3 the notion of publicly funded elec- a qualified presidential primary canout of the money they pay the Inter- tions," said Michele Davis, a spokes- didate receives. nal Revenue Service is a sign of over- woman for House Majority Leade{ that violates "'the level playing field principle': allowing them to compete · WASHINGTON Private with the government. . I~ 1111i ~~~~~Jli~all!lql .a~j,, In ltiier to Ediicaiip.g ~ec.retruy sion by die ooucat10n Dcpanment to Richard Riley. a coalition of associ· slice il~ interest rate for direct con- ations representing lenders, guaransolidated student loans. but the tors and secondary markets. chalagency says the move will trim hun- lenged the legality of the interest rJ.te dreds and even thousands of dollars reduction, saying it would require off the final tab of some people's col· - ~~nautborized sj!ending of federal lege loans. funds. Among the signers is the Stu· The Education Dcpanment decid- dent Loan Marketing Association. ed on July I to cut the interest rate known as Sallie Mae. the federally . .from 8.25 percent to 7.46 percent for chartered. privately financed corpothose who want to consolidate their ration that'ts the nation"s largest buy. direct student loans with federally er of government-guaranteed student . : guaranteed student loans before Sept. loans. .. 30. The interest rate cut means that. "We believe the proposed plan is : · on average, people will save about arbitrary and capricious, an abuse of · $50 for S1.000 borrowed over the life discretion. and in excess of statutory of their loans. the department said. authority,'"the •groups wrote in a letSomeone who consolidates about ter Tuesday. · $19,000 in loans will save nearly They added that "'the proposed $1.000over the standard IO.year loan action also would destabilize the . period. student loan markets, rupture the But private lenders, who comprise cooperative public/private panner. the other component of the guaran· ship that has helped to make the teed student loan program. worry the American educational system availgovernment will lure away students able to millions. and violate the lev· with lower interest rates. They have el playing field principle that the protested the move. calling it an Congres.~ and the administration have unauthorized use of federal money promoted." a La. UMIT 2 PLEASE ADD PURCH 99e Free Cash! Stop In The Store . For Details Warzecha said that applicants for flood relief should apply for aid through all agencies offering it. not just through the Red Cross. If a family applies for assislance through the Red Cross. they should lilso apply through FEMA. and vice versa More than I,200 families have received assistance from the Red Cross statewide during the latest flood emergency. Red Cross disa.,ter assistance is free through donations made by the American people. Services include replacement of needed items such as clothing. bedding, hot water heaters and other necessities. The Red Cross does not provide cash assistance 10 flood victims. but rather. issues vouchers through local. merchants for items needed. Government lowers Federal campaign fund for 2000 consolidation interest short of dollars and participants rate on student loans By KALPANA SRINIVASAN Associated Press Writer $199 Steak................. . BUCKET BEEF CUBED Single Copy- 35 Cents Red Cross center will close Friday Two weeks after the flooding which devastated parts of Meigs County, the American Red Cross Service Center in Meigs County will close. After Friday, services through the American Red Cross will be provided through the Red Cross Disaster Headquarters in Cambridge. Flood victims still in need of assistance are advised to contact the Red Cross' toll-free telephone number in Cambridge. 877-753-7324. According to Kristin Wanocha of the Red Cross, applications processed through the headquaners will be processed in the same manner a.~ applications submitted through the local center. which has.been operating through the Meigs County Department of Human Services. LAY'S POTATO CHIPS CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR TOMATO SOUP Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 Number 55 Baeon ••••••••••••••• USDA ~BOICE BONELESS BEEF llt.$139 Gallipolis, New Haven teams win PageS • 2/$ SECOND ST. Sports July 9, 1998 6 PK 24 OZ NR S•llllay IIM·IOPM ,291 Thursday President pushes for legislation curbing· child access to firearms WASHINGTON (AP) - Decrying an outbreak of school violence. President Clinton today called on states and Congress to lighten restrictions on children's access to guns. "II is still too easy for deadly weapons to wind up in the hands of children, by intent or by accident," Clinton said in a White House announcement auended by the mo1her of one of the four girls killed in a March 24 schoolyard shooting in Jonesboro, Ark. In remarks introducing the president. Suzann Wilson, mother of II year-old Jonesboro victim Briuhney V~~mer. said she had come to the White House not to seek sympathy but to let her family's tragedy be a lesson for others around the country. '"To every gun owner in America Four-wheeler wreck victim dies A 21-year-old Racine man involved in a four-wheeler vehicle accident near Racine Saturday evening died early this morning at Grant Medical Center in Columbus from injuries sustained in the wreck. according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Dead is Ronald V. Jones II who. according to the State Highway Patrol, wa.~ driving a 1998 Honda allterrain vehicle ea.~tbound on state Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages 6 Ca!epdar Qpss!f!eds Comjq Editorials Local Soorts Weather 8-9·10 u· 2 3 ' J Lotteries OBlQ Pick 3: 000; Pldt 4: 0832 Saper l.Gao: 15-16-3().37-40-47 Kicker: 769945 ltYA. 0.0, 3: 624; DaiiJ 4: 7044 0 t991 Olio Vllley - .. Co. Route 338, reportedly with no headlights on, when he pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Roger L. Durst, 44, Orange, Texas. who was making a left tum into a private driveway. The wreck occum:d near the Yel· lowbusb Creek bridge near Racine. Jones was transported to Grant Medical Center following the acci· dent. '• I want to say, please. please, for the sake of the children, lock up the guns," Ms. Wilson said in an emotion-<:hoked plea. ""Don'tlel your gun become an instrument of murder. Don'tlPt what happened in Jonesboro happen in your town.·· Clinton expressed his suppon for a bipartisan Senate bill that would hold adults criminally responsible if they allow children easy access 10 loaded firearms . "We can't shrug our shoulders and say accidents happen. or some kid< are beyond hope." Clinton said. '"That is a cop-out Every one of us must step up to our responsibility. " Clinton has spoken out frequentlyon youth gun violence in the weeks since a spate of shooting incidents at schools, most recently a May 21 . attack on students at a high .school in Springfield. Ore. During a visit to the school last month, Clinton endon;ed legislation introduced by Oregon Sens. Ron Wyden and Gordon Smith to require that students caught with guns be held by officials for 72 hou"' of observation and evaluation. At today's event. Clinton said he remained mystified by the school shootings. · "This recent series of killings in our schools has seared the heart of America about a.s much as anything I can remember in a long. long time." he said in a somber speech. The White House also announced today new federal regulations. based on a directive Clinton issued in June 1997, that require gun shops to post signs and issue written warnings regarding youth handgun possession. Judge seals records of fired news reporter CINCINNATI (API - A judg~ has sealed records in the ca s~ of a tired n~wspapc:r reponer accused of using private voic~ mail information to write stories critical of th~ Chi<juita banana company. Michael Gallagh~r is challen ging a subpoena ordering him to testify before a grand jury about accusations he raided Chiquita Brands International Inc.'s voice mail system. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norben Nadel on Wednesday said Gallagher's effon to hav~ the subpoena thrown out will b<' kept confidential because the proc~dure is part of secret grand jury proc~edings . Gallagher. hklawyer and a special prosecutor declined comm~ nt. The judge postponed a hearing on Gallagher's challenge to the subpoe- :..,. na until July 22 and also ordered it be held in private . Nadel. who took over the case Wednesday. also refused requests by reponers for access to a court reporter's record <lf the judge's 40minute meeting in hi s chambers Wednesday with lawyers for both sides. Gallagher could face some tough choic~s if h~ must appc:ar b<'for~ t h~ grand jury. said David Marburger. a Cleveland law yer who has defe nded news organi zations and handled various cases involvin g First Amendment issues. Gallagher could dedin~ to answer questions if he assert s that his responses might incrimin at~ him . He also could risk going to jail 1f prosecutol'i tried to have him held in contempt of coun for not cooperating. Marburger said. "To force you to r~vea l confi dential sources. they'd have to get a coun order to do it.' ' Marburger said . The gmnd jury and a speci al prosecutor are looking inro whether prnpeny. including contents of m nliuen tial voil.'c! mail messages. were !o.lok:n from Chiquita. the Cin cinnati -ba,ed wo rld wiue ex porter of hana na' . Chiquita 's ma nag~me nt all eges Ga llag her used the voice-mai I mformation for the stories that The Cincin nati Enquirer publi shed May 3 in an 18-page section. On June 2~. the newspaper renounced the stories. Congress nearing OK.of IRS overhaul, expanded taxpayers' rights WASHING1oN (AP) - Just four months from Election Day. Congres.~ is poised to ship·President Clinton a widely populur bill revamping the IRS and expanding the rights of Americans battling the tax collector. The Senate was expected to approve the mea.•ure by an overwhelming bipartisan margin today. two weeks after the House endorsed it by 402·8. When Clinton affixes his promised signature. it will murk the most profound changes in the agency since 1952. '"With this legislation, we bring a . promise of hope to honest taxpayers and hardworking -employees who have waited far too lona. We bring responsibility IIKI greaJer openness." one of the aulhori, Senate Finance Committee Chairman William Rodl. R-Dcl., said Wednesday. '"While the IRS will never be popular;" said Sen..ltidwd Bryan. D-~.• the bill will.a'Cilc •·a more eff'tcientlltd UICr•frieodly·scrvic:e." Praise also flowed from the Clio· ton administration. which resisted congressional attempt.~ to overbaui the agency until after Roth's com· millee held hearings la.~t September. lhooc televised ses~lll)< featured taxpayers and IRS employees who wove tales of abusive agency conduct, creating unstoppable political momentum for change. '"This bill will help give Amcri· can.~ an IRS that is not only off peopie's backs but is, more importantly, on their side," said Vice President AI Gore. In CliiC measure of the political boost lawmakers expected from the bill's passage. Senate leaden delayed final passase until today after Wedncsday"s day·lona debate ran put when it 1:011kt easily be hip· lighted in evenina television news government. II also would forbid the IRS from forcing people to pay interest and some penalties if !he agency did not notify them of the problem within 18 months of filing their return. A nine-m~mber board - including six private citizens - would oversee the operations of the 102.000-employee agency. Workeri; could be fired for hiding mistakes, and the power and number of the IRS"s taxpayer advocates would be ~xpanded. Supponen said the measure would help mold an agency thai taxpayers would find more accessible and ·less intimidating. '"I belie-re voluntary compliance is JOins to incrase ,because people will find it easier to pay their taxes ... said broldrasts. Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb. 11ie bill woukt shift lhe burden of :Vet expens said the changes in proof from ihe taxpayer to lhe IRS in taxjllyers' rights woukt affect rela· many tax coun cases; and make it· liVely few people. Of the 212 million :easb' for 11omeonc wiMinaa tau• ' penooal and business returns filed to have !heir CO$IS n:imbuned by lhc annually, only about 4 l'(lillion to ~ l .) . : ·~ ~" . .. ~· ·-·--- --- million end up in dispute with the IRS. said Phil Brand. the agency's former chief compliance officer now with the accounting li nn KPMG Peat Marwick. Criticism came from a few Democ r~t s, who focu.<ed not on the bill's primary thrust but on im.lividual provisions.· Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y.. predicted that giving the IRS the burden of proof could produce more inlnlsive audits. .. Be warned;: he said. Others said the rich would benelit from a provision shonening the waiting period from 18 months to 12 months before investors qualify for the reduced 20 percent capital gains tax . For the most part, bipaniWL•hip pre~£~~iled. fueled by the bill"s targeting of what Sen. Richard Durbin. DIll .• called '"lhe aacncy we love to hate.'" 'It was a shal1l contr.L~ to the bitter baules bcina w.,cd over managed health care. public support for priva~ scllools IIKI other issues a.• campaigning heats up for the Novem· her 's elt!f.:' tions. Lawmakers' antipathy towaru the IRS ha.' b<'en building for several years. A$3.3 bill ion moJemiwtion of agency computel'i was deemed a nop. and a bipanisan congre." ional commis., ion concluded la.'t year that an outside board of directol'i ' hould address management woes. The bill was expected to cost $1 2.9 billion over the nelCI decade, mostly as a result of lost collections of taxes and pc:nalties. To pay for it. !he measure would mise revenues, mostly by leuing some wealthy. elderly investor.; convert ex·isting individual retirement accounts into a different kind of IRA. The legislation also would: - Make it ea.~ier for people to avoid responsibility for tax problems cause by former spouses. -'-Let taxpayers sue the govern~ ment for up to $100.000 for civil damages caused by IRS negligence. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 8, 1998