https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/295285dd2e582103c2cd8a2a01274946.pdf 9c14058c773a86fb95c6724dc0e24e2a PDF Text Text 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. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 9, 1998 :Commentary The Daily Sentinel , Friday, July 10 AccuWeather• forecast for What they are saying elsewhere around Ohio jobs do not pay enough to suppon a family ... because of women's liberation many mothers work and their kids arc sent to day care or arc latch-key kids, and ... get into Vio- Wattenberg trnuhl c. lencc is widespread in the schools I wonder whether Mrs. McNeil believes all this from her observations of life in the small town of Ponland. Mich. I don' t agree with her conclusion, but she does present a fonnidable and eye-opening list of changes for the worse . She wins the "More Change Now" category. The " More Change Then·· award goes to Roben Hauser of Glen Ridge , N.J. (one of many entrants reading the New York Post) who notes that the first pan of the century produced cars, radio, electrification and air and on the streets ... a person has to travel, and writes: "For a person livhe on guard all the time sn a" not to ing in an ·isolated rural pan of Amerget mugged. Sex is everywhere ... ica at the stan of the century. reliant illegitimate chtldrcn arc cummon, on horse-drawn carriages or horsesexually transmitted diseases arc hack riding for travel, the arrival of rampant." automobiles offered a revolutionary She ~.:nnlinues : " lbc gnvcrnmcnl increase in mobility. The computer is hug~ and knows all your husincss. on my desk and the VCR on my TV Chun:ll ullcmlun~.:c is t.Jown . Chil- haven '1 changed my life to a compadren Men ·1 taught patriotism. ... mhlc degree ." Kudcncss is everywhere . in stores, The "Most Humorous" award on the street. and especially on the goes to Lillian Fishel (a r~ader of roads .... The elderly arc often put Lancaster. Pa.'s New Era) whose into nursin~ homes to live out their choice of memories of the good old lives. i\hortion is very common. and days concerns a time when "conassisted sui~.:idc is hccoming more doms came llat, in folders, 3-6-12 to prevalent. ... Many people arc spiri- a pack Husband had to roll 'em -tually p<Ktr. I feel that the changes in testing them like hospital nurses and the last 25 years have hecn phenom- doctors, by blowing into them to sec enal." if they had any holes in them .... . CHINA'S H()Trf~ SPORT... Tbe Ironton Tribune, July 2 Now, they just grab lhem from a box on the wall." Mrs. Fishel is 86 years old. The entries concerning the next reappearance of Murphy -- as i~ 4 ' IND. Murphy 's Law:· where "every- thing that can go wrong, will go wrong, at the worst possible time " - were disarpointing. No award. Also no award for " Best Slogan." The quite serious wjnner of the "This is a Stupid Contest" category goes to George Bromley of Falls Church, Va., (a reader of the Washington Times). He says "the truest measure of a time is the length of its shadow. Unfortunately, the 20th century's opening decades cast one which was long, wide and dark ." World War I. he notes. yielded com- •leoturnbusl84· President Clinton almost turned his China trip into a domestic success, but he's back in hot water. · Whether he deserves to be depends on how he handles Taiwan policy. By raising the human rights issue in a dignified, if restrained, way in his Tiananmen Square press conference with China's president, Clinton : : The Cincinnati Enquirer, July 2 - • largely quieted U.S. critics who had urged him not to make a China trip . The line' item veto is dead. Or maybe not. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Last week, the U.S. Supreme Coun appeared to deal a 6-3 death blow to R-Ga., for instance, said last the 1996 Line Item Veto Act, which authorized the president to delete items Wednesday, "I think if you reach out from certain spending bills. to a billion people and talk about Too bad. The act was an effective way of "curbing Congress' appetite for open markets and expand the zone mindless. unnecessary and wasteful spending.'' Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., of freedom on the planet, that's a said. noting that 43 of the nation 's 50 governors have such power. pretty good investment for the End of story? Not handly. . . Court dissenters pointed out paths fot Congress to fix the act without world ." Even the Clinton-hating Wall Street Journal editorial page amending the Constitution. was praising the trip. Congress 1s already exploring those paths. . . But after Clinton personally reitEven in a brief period, the 1996 act saved taxpayers nextly $800 m1lhon . erated the administration's "three Congress should make its restoration a top priority. no's" policy toward Taiwan. he was vilified again, with the Journal branding it "Bill's Kowtow." The three no's are that the U.S. docs .not support independence for Taiwan; it does not support two Chinas or one China, one Taiwan; and it does oot support Taiwan's admission to any international body in which statehood is a qualification for membership. Contrary to assenions by Clinton's critics, the policy is not new. But it was new for the president to state it himself and on Chinese soil - Berry's World - in Shanghai. And the circumstances -before a panel whose make. up ensured that the Tai- U.S. responded by moving aircraft carriers into the neighborhood. The cri.sis is _believed to have triggered a White House reassessment of China policy and a detennination to establish friendly relations. Critics fear that the policy has gone wan 1ssue ovcrboand, with Clinton excessively would arise -- yielding to China without getting suggest extra- anythingi n return. ordinary ClinTaiwan policy. however, can also ton effons to be seen as part of a sensible longKondracke please China. tenn U.S. strategy-- one favored by What all this means can't be three former U.S. presidents and known for sure . Taiwanese officials several fonner secretaries of state. fear-- and Clinton's enemies surely including Henry Kissinger. will assert-- that U.S. policy is now That strategy. as Kissinger put it on a slippery slope toward abandon-- in a Newsweek article, is to help ment of a democratic Taiwan in China "emerge as a responsible hopes of appeasing authoritarian member of the international commuChina. nity with interest in regional and On the other hand, Clinton's pol- global stability and progress.' ' There 's no question that there's a icy could just as easily be taken as a prudent warning to Taiwan not to risk China might just get economideclare independence and provoke cally and militarily stronger without an international crisis. hccoming more responsible or China and the rest of the world democratic-- and then pose a risk to consider Taiwan legally to be a part its neighbors and U.S. interests in of China. A declaration of indepen- the Far East. It could become in the dence would be a challenge to which 21st century what Japan -was in the China might feel it has to respond 1930s and 1940s. forcefully, even militarily, and the But il also could become what U.S., as Taiwan's protector, might Clinton sometimes prematurely find itself in a confrontation with indicates he thinks it already is -- a China. U.S. strategic partner. In 1996, the two nations were in To make sure it heads in that near-confrontation over Taiwan, direction will require incredibly when China conducted guided mis- skillful U.S. diplomacy that mixes sile ·exercises ncar the island . The pressure , incentives and rewards. The damage done by this most recent that American troops used a wave ofjournalistic wrongdoing will have a chilling effect on the crnft arYl funher diminish the public's respoct fer the wuk news organizations do --'- a n:spect thai already had declined noliceabl• in recent WASHINGTON - These 11re tm times for the craft of journalism. For three consecutive days last week, the Cincinnati Enquirer ran a front-page OjXJiogy for an investigrove st~ \\hose findings it admits were based in pat on information stolen by one of its reporters. Then, one day after the newspaper's last mea rulp1. the Cable News Netwuk - ~ a lmldcast it aired last month The a;tion came mthe wake of a finding of "serious faults" in the st~ by an independent review thai CNN commissioned afitr the repM drew sharp crit- deadly nerve gas on U.S. soldi-·rs who defe--ted to . years. Laos during lhe Vietnam The cynicism people once reserved fer War. The politicians now is targeted at journalists, as report, which well. This loss of confidence in the media aired on June is fueled not only by revelations of wrong7, was panned doing, but also by the JQ!dering behavier widely by miliWickham of news organizations. Fer fll" 100 many, tary officials lhe line bc!wccn hard news and the and questioned by journalists both inside voyeurism of slt(lCt'lllil"ket tabloids has and out of CNN. been trampled. The netw<rl's over-reliance on lhe News organizations thai piously refuse icism. In the Enquirer's rqxrt, the newspaper story's producers to verify the serious to be the ftrst to print salacious stories accused Otiquita Brards Intemalional, charges raised in their piece wa.< a mis- about public ligures are quick with Inc. -the world's largest bmana produc- take. Such allegations shoold be subject to accountS of such "news" once the superer - of a broiKI mngc of unscrupulous gn:atcr scrutiny by others in the news- malc:ct press has rcpCJ1althem. Somebkc CNN - bill" lite line between news busines! p-actices, including neallesSiy galhering (:ro:CSS. CNN's error was cornpoondcd when and llOIISell'1e by allowing pOliticians to exposing lani'eds of people todangerws Time magazine. under a.n agreement with aoss-<Rss as joomalists between their pesticides. , The company denied the charges and lite network to share some material, pub- forays into the political ~~rena. Such practices open media organizathe Enquirer quickly becbd away fran lished a printed vemon of the repooshontions up to charges thai they fava- profit the suxy afitr saying that repooa- Michael ly after the lxoa:lcml aired. ''CNN alone beln rt:SjXXISibility fa- over principle. Gallagher had stoleit voico-mail =xdBoth CNN, owned by 1lme Wtrner, ings thll were a C(flll1l( pill of his inves- both the television repliS and fll' the ligMiw repM. In alditioo Ill lite mnaiat. jXinll:d IK1icle," Tan JOOnm, pcsidertt and the Enquira", owned by Gannett Co., lite newspaper apd to pay Cbiquita of the CNN News ~ said in a stale- Inc.. moved qticldy Ill di9;lpllne sane of l3rtfth men 1111111 SIO tni11im in an . ment aired on the network. the people involved in IJ1Xb:ing lite lltpteudtitlld <llf<i<Ollt sealernelc. Unfatunalely, his conlrition comes offending stories. The neWI'fllpet fired CNN's f8Ull pas involved an allegalion too late. ~andCNN disdwgedpocb:a-s reeon ~ •Poor kid! I feel really sorry for him. He's got a very slow MODEM.· .~Today in history :::By The' A1soclated Preas ·: • Today is Thursday, July 9. the 1.90th day of 1998. There are 175 :: 1!ays left in the year. . :. : Today's Highlight in HIStory : . . ~:.:: On July 9, 1896, William Jenntng_ s Bryan caused a se~~auon at · ': 1 hc Democratic national convention tn Chtcago wtlh hts . cross of :-: of the gold standard. He went . go ld" speech denouncing .supporters . : . :On to win the party's nomtna11on . . On this date : . · h ld : : : : In 1S40, England's King Henry VIII had hts SIX-mont -o mar. · 'riage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. . --··-· . . . - - . .. ~ . . . - .. . -·---- -- . .. . W. VA. munism , fascism . Nazism . terror, war and genocide, and took mankind to the brink of nuclear annihilation . Bromley concludes: "The shadow of our time has yet 10 fall . Only future gcncralions will be able to determine its shape and size." I learned some important things from the wonderful respondents reading the wonderful newspapers that carry this column. Mr. Bromley is right; you can't take the measure of an era until its shadow is fully cast. Although I had not thought so before, I think that Mr. Hauser is also probably right. Insofar as we can now measure it, the first qua.ner of the century engendered changes of greater human significance. But, notwithstanding "some of my gloomy readers, I will end on an optimistic note. Suppose the shadow of the current era yields miracle medicines extending a healthy lifespan, a great increase in free-market prosperity and global liberty yielding less war. Then Hauser will be wrong becaus5> Bromley is right! Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the author of "Values Matter Most" and is the host of the weekly public television program "Think Tank." For instance , the U.S. has to fonhrightly criticize Chinese human rights abuses, but not let human rights be the sole basis of U.S.China relations. On trade, the U.S. has to insist on more open markets . The U.S. has to insist that China not transfer missile and weapons tech· nology. using China's craving. for U.S . high technology as a lever. On Taiwan. the U.S. needs to make it absolutely clear that it will tolerate no intimidation ,o(, the island, will insure that Taiwan can continue to deter att"ck and will encourage peaceful rapprochement hctwccn the lwo cnlities. China insists thm the U.S. not deploy ballistic missile defenses in the Asian region. ~tsscrting this &.:on- smutcs "'containment ·· of China. But the U.S. cant he the guarantor of security i~ the region unless it maintains its nuclear umbrella-- not only over Japan and South Korea. but over Taiwan as well. President Clinton treated China with due deference to an emerging great nation . It's also necessary. however. that China understand that the United States is and plans to remain the wnrld's leading power and force for peace. That requires finnne3s as well as politeness, and Taiwan is a good place to demonstrate what the U.S. is all about. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the news· paper of Capitol Hill.) .. ' .. ... Tod_ay's weather forecast By The Associated Preas Southeastern Ohio Today ... Fog until mid-morn ing ...Then partly cloudy and hazy. Highs in the upper 80s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph . Tonight... Mostly clear early ...Then fog developing late this evening. Lows in the mid '60s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Friday ... Fog until mid-morn- By The Associated Press It looks like a nice weekend ahead across Ohio. The outlook for the weekend shows warm and pleasant temperatures and dry skies. Tonight skies will be mostly clear with cool and dry conditions continuing . Lows will be in the 55 to 65 degree range. On Friday. a high pressure system will move across the state and result in mostly sunny skies. H!ghs will mnge from the mid- iO to the mid-80s across the state. The high pressure center is expected to stay over the state over the weekend and could keep Ohio dry through the weekend with highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. Erma S. Johnston James Ray Parsons Today's Uves~~ck report COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio-Indiana direct hog prices at selected buying points Wednesday a.< provided by the U.S. Depanment of Agnculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: weak to 1.001.50 lower; demand light to moderate with movement moderate. U.S. 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country ·points 36.50-38.00. few j6.00; plants 37.00-39.00. few 3950. Meigs EMS l~gs 8 calls Gallipolis livestock auction results Producers Live~tock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, July 8: Feeder Cattle. 200-300# St. $67-$74. Hf. $60$70. 300-400# St. $72' $84. Hf. $60$69. 500-650# St. $65-$72Hf. $62$71; 650-800* St. $60-$67; Hf. $58$64. The Daily Sentinel (USPS ll:l-110) Com••aitr Newap~.per Holdli~J~olx. Publi~hed every afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, Ill Court St, Pom~roy, ·Ohio, by the Ohto Valley P\tllishing Compiny. Second clas.s posltJC peid at Pomeroy, OhiG. Metaber:: The Associated Press 1nd tbe Ohio Newspaper Association. POitalller: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, II t Coun S1., Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. SUBSCRJmON RATES · By Carrier or Motor RMte SINGLE COPY PRICE ticcs. A cour.;c in jownalism ethics ought. to a requirement for media employmcnl Thooc who did not take such a class in college ought. to be male to sit through an irthous: ethics scssioo - like the one the Poynter Institute fer Media Studies conducts in ncw!roOII'IS around the nation. The B<son GIOO. and New Republic could have benefited from Sid1 a requirement. IB month, the Globe firod Patricia Smith alia" she milled manufacturing quotes and people in her column. Back in May,lhe New Rqlublic disctdgul writer Stephen Gtm;s fer much the same reasons. News apnizalions have to move quickly to JI'CVCIII a replay of the misdeeds of the past tine II10IIh, (I" lnce for a futtl"e as llOOblcd as the recent past. ~ . ·' Minnie D. Clem. 87, Coolville. died Wednesday. July 8. 1998. at her home. She was born Jan . 9. 191 i. in Mill Creek. W.Va., daughter of the l:ite William and Mallie Herron Bennett. She was a homemaker. She is ~uryived by a daughter and son-in-law ... Hel~.n and pi mer Kaylor of Reed.wtlle; a son and daughter-m-law, Dorsey Bud and J&n Burkhammer of Coolville; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Ray Burkhammer; a second husband, Kenneth Clem; one son, Rtchard Burkhammer; a granddaughter. Judy Deweese; a sister, "Grace Rasmussen. . . Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at the Whtte Funeral Home 1n Coolville wilh the Rev. Helen Cline officiating. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. . · Friends may call Friday, 7-9 p.m. at lhe funeral home. ing ... The.n mostly sunny.·Highs in the lower 80s. . Extended forecast Friday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Saturday...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday... Mostly clear. Lows in the Enna S. Johnston. 87. Columbus. formerly of U:mg Bottom. died Wedneslower 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Monday ... Panly cloudy. Lows in day. July 8. 1998, in the Fmnklin Woods Ca.re C~nter, Columbus. Born Feb. 10. 1911. in Archer. Idaho-, daughter of the late Bert and Rhoana the mid 60s and highs in the lower Hatch Atkinson . she was a homemaker and a 'n1ember of the Relief Society 90s. and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. . She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law. Florence and Clifford Jernigan and Alta Li_ndber~ . both Qf Columbus; .three sons and daughters-in-law. Robert and Faye Scnmsher. Tracy and Cheryl Scnmsher and Ben and Pam Scrimsher. all of Columbus: 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one brother, Theron Atkinson, Utah . Sunset today will be at 9:02 p.m. . She was preceded in death by her husband. Lewis Johnston in 1978. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:12 a.m. Services will be held Saturday. I0 a.m. atlhe Schoedmger Htlltop FunerThe recond high for this date in al Home, 3030 W. Broad St.. Columbus, where friend< may call Thursday Columbus was 105 set in 1936. The and Friday, 6-8 p.m. record low was 49 set in 1963. Graveside services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. at Bald Knob Cemetery, Across the nation Two fronts hanging across the Portland. under direction of the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. nation's eastern third were bringing na.~ty weather today to the alreadysoaked Nonheast and, by afternoon. James Ray PliJ"SOnS. 69, Racine, died Thursday, July 9. 1998, at his home. the Southeast and Gulf Coa.<t. Born Oct. "18, 1928. in East I..ynn, W.Va., son of the late Edward and A cold front pushing south across Maude Clay Parsons, he was a Baptist. cenified pipe welder on area powthe Northeast was expected to bring er plants construction, a construction worker and fanner. He was an Army showers and storms along the nonhern Great Lakes and parts of the veteran. He is survived by his wife~ Ma.nha Virginia Bateman Parsons. to whom Northeast. he was married Sept. 19. 1964. in Oakland. Md.; two sons and daughtersIn New York. Vennont and New in-law, Ray and Susan Parsons of Racine and Dave and Debbie Parsons of Hampshire. the weather could be Pont and; four daughters and sons-in-law, Alice and Bryan Sweannger of Lansevere. featuring hat I. heavy ram and caster. Nola Young of Athens, Sue and Vernon Miller of West Jefferson, N.C .. damaging winds. and Pa.rn and Keith Carter of Patriot; ten grandchildren; two stepgrandchtldren and five great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four si~ters, Mabel Merrill of Huntington, W.Va., Esta Imes of Huntington. Ruby Mills of East Lynne, and Violetta Amott of CanU.S. '2-3, 230-260 lbs. 33.50- dler. N.C.; several nieces and nephews. 36.50; 210-230 lbs. 29.50-33-.50. · He is preceded in death by his first wife. Rolla Mne McComas; two brolhSows: most Iy steady. ers. Herman and Roy Parsons; a sister, Pearl Clay. U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 22.50Services will be held Friday. I p.m. at the Cremeens Funeral Home, . 24.00; 400-500 lbs. 24.00-26.00; Racine, with the Rev. Vernon Perry officiating. Burial will be in the Carmel 500-600 lbs. 26.00-28.00. few over Cemetery. 600 lbs 29.00-30.50. Fliends may call tonight, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Boars; over 300 lbs. 15.00-17.00; under 300 lbs. 21.00-23.00. E;stimated receipts: 33,500. (Feeder Cattle sale is the second Wednesday of each month) Cull Cows · Well Muscte<I/Fieshed $37-$41 Medium/ Average $32-$36. Thin/Light $28-$32. Bulls $41$49. Back To The Fanns: Cow/Calf Pairs $350-615; Bred Cows $250-$550; Baby Calves $4160; Goats $5-$48. . For free on-farm visits, please call 614-446-9696. One: Montb ................................ $8. 70 One Yar.... ............................... SIOC.OO April Oliver and Jack Smith. Pam Hill, the report's senior cxccuti ve producer resigned. But a lot more needs to be done 10 revetll: jotmalism 's skid in the coon of public opinion. Journalism once again must bocorne a place for professional practitioneos, not a staging area where idle politicians go to write a column er impcrsonatc a TV newscaster. Media organizalions should develop a code of conduct thai governs their news-gathering and reponing pra::- Minnie D. Clem Nice weather forecast for weekend across Ohio One Week ......•..•...••....•..•.•..•.... .$2.00 - -- --· ·· ----- --- ---·· --~---------1 ~ I Alvin Chutes, 63, Coolville, died Thursday. July 9, 1998, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced later by the White Funeral Home in Coolville. l ' Goldie Bryant Alvin Chutes Black clouds darken ·j ournalistic skies By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service FEMA establishes recovery centers . Goldie Elizabelh Bryant. 82. Middlepon, died on Wednesday, July 8, 1998 at Overbrook Center in Middlepon following a brief illness. She was born on November 26. 1915 in Desheler, daughter of the late Alben a.nd Oral Reed Ackennan. She was a homemaker, and a home missionary affiliated with the Assemblies of God. Surviving are three daughters: Marianna Schmul, Homewonh. Rebecca Delong, Pomeroy, a.nd Marilla Maynard, Salem. and nine grandchildren. Graveside services will be held on Friday. July 10, 1998 at 10:30 a.m. at Rocksprings Cemetery in Pomeroy. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under lhe direction of Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. ·1Mansfield I 82" I• Taiwan tests Clinton's Asia strategy By Morton Kondracke conditions and high temperatures MICH. Surprise! My readers are gloomy! Has mere been more change in America at the beginning of the cen111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio tury (from 1900 to 1925) or at the 614-992-2158 • Fax 992-2157 end of the century (from 1975 to 2000)? 1 hat was the general topic of a contest, with six sub-contests, that appeared in this space in late April. The ~ ntries surprised me. Despite Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. a monumental glitch in the e-mail ROBERT L WINGETT address originally presented. I Publisher received almost a hundred responses, almost all via snail mail, many more than I expected of a contest where respondents actually had to CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL write an essay. I salute them all . Genert1l Managar Controller More surprising. to an optimist like me, was a tone of pessimism. fatalism and resignation in so many of the best letters. I expected respondents to talk about recent change -for the better: laptops. Vlagra. Olestra, big bookstores, cable TV, increased longevity, female athletes. the TV zapper, cell phones, the end of the Cold War, foreign travel, the omnipresence of bagels. But most of the comment was about change lior the worse . By The Associated Press · Thus. contestant Jani s Fleglcr Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio McNeil (a reader of The Sentinel newspapers: Standard in Portland, Mich .) Akron Beacon Joomal, July 6 reminds us that morality trumps The U.S. Supreme Coun ruled 12 years ago that sexual harassment was technology. She writes: " ... many a fonn of discrimination in the workplace. A deluge of lawsuits followed. Paula Jones hasn't been alone. In this rapidly expanding area of the law, the nation's lower couns ha.ve struggled to keep pace, issuing a hodge-podge of opinions that have created confusion and contradictions, more than anything else. Into this thicket, stepped the Supreme Coun last week. and thankfully, it didn't make mailers worse. In two separate cases, the same 7-2 majority brought needed clarity and coherence to the law on sexual harassment in the workplace. Both employers and employees should be pleased with the coun's work. Where lhe couns have struggled is in trying to define precisely the liability of employers. In this area. the high coun made much progress. The result might be fewer lawsuits, although the goal of the coun wasn 't to invite or discourage legal action. It properly sought to draw bright lines. defining rights and responsibilities that promise greater order in a nearly · chaotic lead of lhe law. Massachusetts is reeling this week after the results of a test of prospective teachers reached the!apers. It seems nearly a third of those taking the · test could barely re~d an write. One finds it pretty hard to believe that Massachusetts is the only place ·where a statistic like lhis could hit the news. If Ohio tested some of its . .prospective teachers, it is likely that it, too, would have its share of students who were just nut qualified to be in the classroom. So, what does this mean? Simple. Pa.n of the problem in our education -: :System here and across the country is that some of the people who are stand:· :ing in front of a chalkboard shouldn't be. : : · Perhaps we need to weed out some of lhe incompetent veterans and ·: screen the incoming teachers more effectively. After that, m1x new graduates : • with experienced professionals. The mix of experience and enthusiasm just :: might help us achieve what we really want - a better education for our chit:: dren . ...---Local briefs-- OHIO Weather Thurlday, July 9, 1998 By Ben Wattenberg 'Lstah{isfrd in 1948 Page2 The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Daily. ....................................... 35 Cents Subscribers not desiring to P')' the carrier may remit in advangc direct to The Daily Sentinel on 1 1hree, six or 12 month buls. Credit will be given carrier cad! wcelt. No sublcription by mail pennitted in ·~ where tome carrier servk:CI ilavailablc. Publbhu rctei\'CS lhc risht to .cljuat qte~ dur· . ing the sublcripdon period. Subscription rate ch.anga may be implemaNed by chan&in& the duntiorl of the subscription. MAIL suas'ctumoN tulde Melli C.Oaly 13 Wecks...••.......••••.••••....•. J21.30 26 Weeks ......•....... .•.......•••. .$Sl.82 S2 We<ks ..•..•••....•....• ..•..•...$105..56 --MdpC.Ool)' 13 Wecks ...•..••.•..••••..••....... .$29.25 26 Wecks .................. ..........$S6.68 S2\VeW ......................... $109.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges Wednesday, July 8 Lisa Mullins. Rolland Searles. Mary Dowell, Ma.ry Elliott, Gladys Blankenship. Lillian Bun, Donald Jones. Nicolas Wooldridge and Rebecca Thompson. Birth Wednesday, July 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Speakman. Wellson, son. Veterans Memorial July 8 admissions -- Pamela Ingles, Middtepon. July 8 discharges-- Ashley Roach. O.r ...U -.en .. oil llorieo lo to be IIC<Unle- . , ,... "' .......... I• I .....,, ... die ...,.._ .. 1741) ll55. We w8l dMck JGar ..loralllloa Unil' of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: · CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:39 a.m .. General Ha.ninger Parkway, Middlepon. Willie Cook. Holzer Medical Center: II :43 a.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, Gladys Walker, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; 6:59 p.m.. Waters Edge Apan- Stocks Am Ele Power ............... ..45 7116 Akzo .............................. 56 15/16 Amrlech .........................45 7/16 Ashland 011 .......................52 1/8 AT&T ...............................571/16 Bank One .......................... 59 1/4 Bob Evans ........................ 20 318 Borg-Warner .....................48 1/8 Broughton ...................., .... 14 314 Champion ......................... 12 1/4 Charm Shpa ........................ 4 518 City Holding ...... :............... 42 518 Federtll Mogut ................. 70 311,6 Gannett ......................... 7111/16 Goodyear ..........................65 314 Kmart ............................. 1815/16 Kroger ............................. 44 3/16 Lands End ............................... 31 Ltd ........................................... 32 Oak HJII Flnl ...............,., .. 23 1/4 OVB ......................................... 41 One Valley ......................... 36 1/8 Peoplea ................................... 30 Pram Flnl.. ......................... 20 112 Rockwell .......................46 11/16 RD/Shell ............................53 t/2 Sears ............................. 60 11116 Shoney'a ......................... 3 t3/16 Star Bank .......................... 66 1/4 wendy'a ............................22 1/8 woarthlngton .................... 14 718 . _,_._ m- ments. Syracuse. Lola Kovalchik. Pleasaot Valley Hospital, Syracuse squad assisted; 10:55 p.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center, Middlepon, Jack Stivers. VMH. POMEROY 8:30 p.m.. volunteer fire depa.nment and squad to Country Mobile Home Park, Darwin. gas odor :it Annie Griffith "residence. RACINE 7:53 p.m., Sharon Hollow Road, Ponland, Stephanie Robens. VMH. RUTLAND · 8:55 a.m .. Meigs Mine 31. Oscar Davis. HMC. Central Dispatch squad assisted. SYRACUSE 8 p.m... Third Street, Sadie Thuener. VMH. Central Dispatch squad assisted. Carey open door session State Representative John Carey (R-Wellston) will hold an open door ses.,ion July 21. 3-4 p.m. at Rutland Village Hall. Three Federal Emergency Management Agency recovery centers have been established to assist Ohioans affected in June 28 flooding. The nearest center is at the Wa.<hington County Career Genter cafeteria, Route 676, Ma.rieua. People who have received flood damage must first call FEMA toll-fr:ee at 1-800-462-9029 to apply for assistance before visiting the recovery center. Public assistance briefing slated A briefing for all township. county and other agencies involved in the June 28 flood disaster will be held Friday. 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. · Gallipolis man charged A Gallipolis man was tentatively charged Wednesday morning on counts of felony vandalism, resisting :vrest. driving under the influence and driving under financial responsibility action (no insurance) suspension. a.nd driving the wrong way on a one-way street following an early morning incident in Middlepon. Arrested was Narvel H. Foster, 20. 7790 state Route 588. Acconding to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. Deputy Donald Mohler was driving through Middleport when he observed a white pickup truck, allegedly driven by Foster, driving the wrong way on a one-way section of Mill Street. He stopped the truck in the parking lot ofthe Middlepon Police Depa.nment and. with assistance from Middlepon Patrolman Adam Smith, subdued Foster and placed him in the bllck of the sheriffs cruiser. Foster then allegedly beat his head on the window of the cruiser and kicked out a back window. He was tra.nsponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he received several stitches on his forehead, the repon stated. Accidents investigated No injuries were reported following two deer-re lated accidents · investigated this morning by the Meigs County Sheriffs Depan~nt. Naomi E. Wilson, Portland, was southbound on Bashan Road near Racine when she swerved to avoid a deer in the road. Her 1986 Chevrolet van went off the right side of the road and flipped over onto its side, sustaining moderate damage. Sarah K. Waugh, Pomeroy. wa.< westbound on state Route 124 near Pomeroy when she struck a deer that mn into the path of her 1994 Ford Ranger pickup truck, causing heavy damage to the front-of the truck. Criminal damaging reported Charles Wolfe, Letan Township Trustee, reported Wednesdav morning that a ca.r ran though a 12-foot section of metal fencing surrounding Leta.n Falls Cemetery, tearing down the fence . Meigs announcements· Boil Advisory lifted ·Southern basketball meeting The l.eading Creek Conservancy There will be an organizational District ha.< lifted the boil advi ~ory meeting for all boys grades 9-12_ for customers from lhe intersection of SR 143 and SR 684 to Vance Road. wishing to play basketball this coming school year at Southern High School at 7 p.m. New head Coach Club to meet Jay Rees will be meeting with til<! The Meigs County Fish and Game team to organize the rest-of-the-sumClub will meet Saturday night. · mer basketball progmm and infonn players about remaining instruction Hymn sing set days in preparation for the upcoming A hymn sing will be held at the season. Faith Full Gospel Church Friday at7 p.m. Singers will be "Higher Calling." A fellowship hour will follow. Bicentennial meeting set A Bicent~nnial committee meeting has been set for Monday. 4:45 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum. Benefit shoot planned A benefit gun shoot will be held at the Forked Run Sportsman Club, Friday, 7 p.m. with all proceeds to go to Herk Mayes. Bible school to begin Vacation Bible School will be held July 19-23 from 6:30 to 8:30pm. at the South Bethel New Testament Church. There will be classes for all ages including adults. The closing progrilm will be on July 26 at 6:30 p.m. South Bethel Church is located two miles from Route 7 on S1lver Ridge Road across from Eastern High School. -July Special1411 Ruby ?ewelry 20% -SO% off - ?ulfJ'S rJirthstone20 Different Styles C:t!:u+lnn at only sagoo Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds Best Prices Around *M~uise * Round *Pear * Heart * Princess Stock raporta ere the 10:30 a.m. quotn provided by Aclveat of Gallipolis. ud JUireallOIIecdool lfwarnated. News Deolrtmenta 11Ie .... adber il m.Zl55. Deput- . . t , , 'I r are: Geaenl MU~po: ...................... ~ 1101 N-.......................................;;;:: ::: Olhlr SeMcll ---····--..ElL Mtw I I 1 1114 Cli I II ......-·-··..-·--·..Ed. IIU ClaMIIIed .u............_ .._•. _....Ed. lilt POMEROY NHr POIIIIIOY-MaiOn Bridge -~ VINTON Galllti ~f:r'vn . 31111103 : "I •• �.. . - - -. • Sports The Daily' Sentinel Thursday, July 9, 1998 By,NESHA STARCEVIC SAINT-DENIS France (AP) - A banner hangmg from the hleachers of the St.tde de Ftanc e begged Les Bleus" to let the n.ttton dream on The French team was ever so obe dtent France beat Cro.ltta 2 I on Wednesday mght to reach the World Cup final lor the fitst tune settmg off wtld celebrnt10n s throughout the nat JOn, tncludmg thous.mds marchutg tnumphantly toward naturall y. the Arc de Tnomphe When the game ended JU st he fore II p m Pans time. an estunated 21 m1lhon French men \\Omen and chtldren were tuned 111 ' We played our heart s out .md that made the dtfference F1e nch coach Atme Jacquet s,ud ·It" truly the mo'i bc.tuttful "·') 10 the htstory of Ft cnch sport · French Presnlent Jacq ue s Chtr.tc added Perhaps on I) unttl Sund.t) 11 hen France wtll try to hft the trophy 10 the competmon tn1 ented b) Ft enchman Jules Rtmet when 11 m<el\ four-It me champton Braztl Croatt.l wtll pi.l) the Netherl.mds for thtrd place Saturd.ty France h.td to come back agamst the cl~1er Croatian team .md played the last :!0 mmutes 11 tth I 0 men after the eject ton of defender Laurent Bl,mc That c.tmes an automattc m101 mum one g.tme suspenston but the French team wday appealed the eJeC !ton 10 hopes of ha1mg the BJ.m, a1 at Iable tor the rule game Wuh French forwards st11l strug ghng to find the target 11 \\·"defender Ltlt.tn Thuram who fired Fr,mce tnto the final h) scormg hoth goals. hiS first lor the nat tonal team ThiS "labulous.' Thuram satd To th1nk I don 't e1en score tn tram mg It s 200 percent luck It s not th.u I am a hew bec.IUse I scored to he ,, hero th.tt s for the fm.tl HIS goals ended Franc~ \ semtfi nal JlllX on '" fourth .tttempt ,10d a ll o ~o~ed hts team to become the ftr,l host nat ton Ill 20 )e.trs to teach the final No host h.ts met the dcfend10g champton for the It tie Chtrac cheered 11 tth h.mds .11oft llhtleCroat counterpart Ft.10JOTudJ man applauded h" n,llton's stunnmg march Croalla almost scored the b1 ggest upset of the tourn.tment e1 en tak10g the lead he fore ltnally falling to French flmr " If we had held the lead for fi1e mmutes. they were gomg down." Slaven Btllc satd ·The players. the fans The) had pl.tyed l\1o m.ttchesof 120 mmute< each They looked ttred · Ftrst Croatt.t stunned the crowd 26 seconds mto the second h.tlf when AIJOSa Asano1 tc spin the French defense and Da1or Suker scored hts fifth World Cup goal shppmg the ball under goalkeeper Fabten Barthez One mmute later. Thumm stole the ball from captam Zvonumr Bohan ncar the Croat penalt) area pl.t)ed a I 2 "''h Youn DJorkaeff .md sent the ball past goalkeeper Drazen L1d1c In the 70th mmute, Thuram 11as e1 en bolder surg10g up the left .md seu10g up a I 2 wtth Thterry Henry The ball seemed to go stratght to Robert Jamt. butThuram won 11 back and then unleashed a curhng 20-yard shot that went wtde ofLadtc and 10to the comer of the net As tempers Oared after France's second goal. Blanc tugged at Slaven Bthc's shtrt and slammed the palm of hts hand m hts face Referee Jose Manuel Garcta sent the standout Hubbard LL Tournament By SCOTT WOLFE SentineiConvspondent Two htgh sconng games hlghhghted Wednesday mght's actton tn the annual Btll Hubbard Memonal Ltttle League Tournament sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Ftre Department Wmners for the evenmg were the Galhpohs Reds who whtpped the Pomeroy lndtans 11 -1 and the New Haven Reds who defeated the Btdwell II team 13-2 Galltpolts scored early by takmg a 2-0 lead m the top of the first mmng By MEL ANTONEN USA Today Anahetm Angels What went nght The Angels took control of the West wtth a 22 6 June as thetr pttchers posted a 1 81 ERA and thetr otfense htt 291 RHP Jason Dtckson and LHP Chuck Ftnley rescued a rotatton htt wnh tnJunes They got help from RHP Omar Ohvares. LHP Jarrod Washburn and RHP Steve Sparks. who was w10less 10 I 1 mtnor-league starts yet ts 3-0 wnh the Angels OF Dann Erstad put together an tmpresstve blend of speed and power whtle adJusung to the leadoff spot RHPTroy Perctval (2 97 ERA . 42 stnkeouts 10 36 1/3 10nmgs) has been hts usual dommatmg self 10 the bullpen SS Gary DtSarcma. a career253 httter. supphed a 313 average at the No 9 spot and" the most underrated defenstve shortstop tn the league The catch10g platoon of Matt Walbeck and Phtl Ne11n ftll ed m mcely for the IllJured Todd Greene What went wrong lnJunes cosrthe Angels three-fifths of thetr startmg rotatiOn by mtd-May Ttm Salmon's move to full-lime DH w~akens the outfield defense InJury ended 2B Randy Velarde 's season LHP Mtke Holtz ts havmg trouble wiih hts curveball The team 's bats w~re strong 10 June. but fi zzled toward the end as the Angels ended wllh a live-game los10g streak . InJury update No tunetable set on R~P Jack McDowell !elbow) or RHP Ken Hill (elbow) but LHP Ailen Watson (elbow) could be back wiih10 a week RHP Mtke James (fQrearm) " tintshed for ttfe se,tson Greene (shoulder) doesn I need a sec ond surgery. and doctors say he can play tfhe doesn I catch He son hold 1n case Salmon goes dow n Outlook How dtd the Ange ls do 11? They lead the West desplle a long hst of problems and 10Junes For the A~gels to mamtatn the lead they have to get pttchtng uepth Balttmore Orioles What went nght Not much In a season when skv h1gh ex. peli~HJ on s vantshed qUJckl y. OFs B J Surhott and Enc DaviS DH Harold Batnes and I B Ralael Pal metro are the most conststent players Th~ home-run numbers were among the AL leaders. and they played thetr usual league Jead10g defense RHP Mtke Muss ma pnched well after gettmg smashed 10 the face wtth a ltne dn ve The prospect who got the most expenence was RHP Sydney Ponson who shoY. s promtse even though he got htt hard .,. most of the lime What went wrong After losmg 10 the AL Champtonshtp Senes the last two seasons. they were hurt by a weak bullpen. lllJUnes tn the rotatton and. at umes. grumbhng aUttudes RHP Armando Bemtez was supposed to step mto the closer s ro le. but he couldn 't handle the JOb He showed tmmatunty when he threw at Yankees 1B Tino Mart10ez and challenged the team to a light The whole bullpen lell apart after the dub and LHP Randy Myerscouldn 't agree on a contmct last offseason 3B Cal Rtpken and OF Brady Anderson, who struggled to hn 200. created clubnoose tenston when they played every day. despite slumps 2B Roberto Alomar wasn' t happy. and hts lack ol hustle on the fteld showed he was gomg through the mo11ons Injury update RHP Scott Kamteme6t (neck suttness) wtll start a rehabilitatiOn assagnment Within the nex t two week> It s uncertam when LHP Jtmmy Key (shoulder) wtll return OF Jeffrey Hammonds (back spasms) wtll start rehabtlttatton m a week Outlook The Onoles prove that money tsn 1 everythtng. and owner Pet~r Angelos has gtven the team two weeks to shape up or he wtll start sh1pp10g out players Looks as 1! btgttme trades and a maJor rebutld10g process are commg Boston Red Sox What went nght The Red Sox are havtng a great season. but nobody -nouces because they are m the East behtnd the Yankees Btggest tmprovements Puchtng and delense CF Darren Lewts ts the defenSive staple whtle gomg trom the bunt-smgle type to a guy who htts conststently Wtth 9nly two months expenence. RHPTom Gordon" one of the AL's best closers. wtth good help from RHPs Jtrn CorSI and Rtch Garces SS Nomar Garctaparra's 24-game htttmg streak whtch ended last Saturday. was the maJors longest thts season Except for a mmt-slump when he ru shed mechantc• RHP Pedro Martmez has dommated RHP Bret Saberhagen's return from shoulder surgery provtdes msptratton RHP Ttm Wakefield IS conststent and LHP Steve Avery seems to have lound htmse lf Prospect Lou Merlom solved th~ second base problem All Star I B Mo Vaughn. Garctuparra and DH Regg te Jeffe rson were the usual tornd batters on otfense What wem wrong Streaky·futung 1B John V.tlentJn couldn t lind a hot hllttn g streak Dtd RHP Dennts Eckers le y (mtlamed rotator cult) try to extend hts career one too m.tny years 1 28 Jell Frye tnJured a knee m ~pnn ~ tram1n g and 28 Mark Lemke ctsco last July. and 2B Ray Durham have been a soltd double-play combo even though both make rout10e errors LF Albert Belle tsn 't among the AL s home-run leaders. but hts HRs and RBI totals aren't bad Chad Kreuter and Charhe O'Bnen have been a sohd catch10g platoon. but prospect Robert Machado. 25. who plays above-average defense 10 all aspects, wtll be gettmg some playmg ttme 111 September Kreuter ts putt10g together hts first 300 season at the plate He's a career 236 httter What went wrong Pttchmg and defense have been problems for new manager Jerry Manuel DH Frank Thomas. a career- 312 httter and defend10g AL battmg champton at 347. IS 111 the worst slump of hts career. Thomas never has htt below 300 The Whtte Sox expected a soltd season from Of Mtke Cameron but dtdn 't get u RHP James Baldwm, who was supposed to be a staple 10 the rotallon. pttched so poorly he wound up tn the bullpen RHP Jason Bere needs a year to recover from elbow surgery RHP latme Navarro ts becommg a two-year bust although they hope more bend m hts elbow wtll make h" forkball cons,stent agam DH Ruben Sterra tits well mto the bust category I B Wtl Cordero hasn't been a factor Injury update RHP Matt Karchner (stramed lett muscle) " expected to be ready Thursday mght Outlook Are a long way from contendmg because thetr champtonshtp-cahber players- Ro~m Yentum. Thomas and Belle - get ltttle support They need a better rotatton. bett~r bullpen. a stronger defense and a few young players to develop That's askmg a lot Cleveland Indians What went nght The lndtans t ontrol the Central bt!cause they have the AL's second-best pttchmg 0 Rli ERA) and fourth -best htttmg kam ( 2R0) I B Jtm Thome who lintshed second mthe All-Star home-run NL forecast By CHUCK JOHNSON USA Today WE LOVE YOU, MAN! - France,'s ram (center) Is congratulated by teammates Laurent Blank (left) and Yourl Djorkaeff after scoring his second goal during Wednesday night's defender off "The expulston of Blanc wasternble." Jacquet satd "We knew that we would have dtfliculues, because Croatta IS dtfft- Arizona Diamondbacks What went nght The Dtamondbacks opened thetr first season to great fanfare m a spectacular new ballpark It's been a blast Amana's I)() HRs mnk fourth m the NL I B Travts Lee ( 284. 17 HRs, 47 RBI) ts a leadmg NL rookte-of-the-yearcandtdate. and CF Devon Whue ( 292. 13 HRs. 49 RBI) was selected as the team's first All-Star What went wrong Reahty set m qutckly Although the Dtamondbacks spent a lot of money to get such players as 3B Matt Wtlhams, SS Jay Bell and RHPs Andy Benes and Wtlhe Blatr. the lack of depth and quahty pttchmg has remmded everyone thts ts a first-year expanston club The veteran acqutsttlons haven't been able to htde that Benes ts 6-9 wuh a 4 73 ERA Blatr 0-12 wtth a 5 00 ERA) leads the NL m losses InJury update Wtlhams (brutsed left foot) sat out the la.st game before the break bu1 should he ready for the second-half opener Fnday vs Cmcm- senllffn,algameagll~l~~~;~~~ Denis, France. France's 2-1 vi put host team In the championship game on Sunday, July 12 against Brazil (AP) cult to parry The goal we conceded 11 as shock mg. but 11 produced ,, great response " Croatta. whtch had several opportumttes to tte 11 late m the m.ttch - B.u1hez mdde a lungmg save at the crossbar m the dymg seconds "We were not careful enough." Croattan coach Mtrosl.tv Blazevtc satd hlltmg contest. IS among the leaders m the Tnple Crown c:llegnnes and ts a candtdate tor AL MVP RF Manny Ramtrez Js havmg hts typtcal 30-plus home-run season All -Star SS Omar Vtzquel IS htttmg 302 and workmg on hts SIXth conseeullve Gold Glove Hts 70-game errorless streak fifth longest by a shortstop. ended May 12 As usual. the bullpen IS deep. but the closer IS dtllerent RHP Mtke Jackson a set-up man last season. has been deadly (29 stnkeouts and four walks) RHPs Bartolo Colon and Jaret Wnght have developed conststent approaches and ll.HP Dave Burba. acqutred m a trade. has made one bad start RHP Owtght Gooden IS do10g fine wtth a 3 60 ERA What went wrong OF Kenny Lofton has 28 steals. but hts first-half performance suffered because he was trymg to be too tmpresstve 111 hiS return to Cleveland. 3B Travts Fryman had a mtserable start tor the same reason but htt better as the lirst halt concluded DH Gerommo Berroa was a clubhouse pam and wound up gettmg tmded OF Davtd Justtce battled tnjunes. RHP Charles Nagy ts the stall ace, but hts ERA " 5 57 RHP Jose Mesa. once a can't-mtss closer. ts getung booed at . Jacobs Fteld Injury update RHP Chad Ogea (stramed stde muscle) ts ready to return OF Bnan Gtles (spramed lett ankle) wtll be acllvated for Thursday mght s game Outlook The lndtans hvve 50 wms but the best could he yet to come Of all teams. the lndtans have the best chance to knock off the Yankees come the postseason Nothmg less than a World Sen~s champt onshtp wtll be constdereu a success New York Yankees What went nght Name 11 anu 11 worked New York ts getllng a new detinatton of Yanke!!! greatness, thetr 61-20 record matchmg the best 81 game start 111 htstory (Wtth 1902 Putsburgh) They are on pace to wtn 122 games. whtch would surpass the record of 116 by the 1906 Chtcago Cubs The Yankees have everythmg Sohd bullpen, deep rotatton. unselfish chem1S!ry. bench depth. veterans at thetr peak. prospects developmg strong outtield and catchmg pl.ttoons They are among the AL lead· ers tn pttchmg. htttmg and delense Team speed ts much tmproved. and there are many team MVP candt dates RHP Davtd Cone. LHP Davtd Wells. RF Paul 0 Netll. 38 Scott Brostus RH closer Manana Rtvera SS Derek Jeter The Yankees mnk . tirst tn the AL m walks (359) and onbase percentage ( 370) and second m steals (98). runs (484) and thtrd tn RBI (451) Thetr ERA (3 81) ts the league's best as well as thetr IOcomplete games What went wrong The Yankees started 1-4 Anyone remember DH Chth Davts, SJdehned for the season wtth a torn tendon tn hts ankle' The Yankees s!tll haven't put 11 all together 28 Chuck Knoblauch was subpar lor two months I B Ttno Manmez' power was short-ctrcutted by a spramed shoulder after getllng beaned Swttch-htttmg CF Bernte Wtlltams was fmdmg hts power stroke when he spramed hiS nght knee Jeter spent ttme on the DL So dtd Rtvera lnJUr) update Wtlhams reaggravated hts nght knee 10jury and wtll be out at least another 1-2 weeks They aren't sure when RHP letT Nelson (lower back mtlammutJOn and trac tureu toe) wtll ret~rn Davts (tendon tear tn nght ankle) returns m August Outlook What do you call a d.ty when the Yankees lo•e > Unusunl They plowed through the best m both leagues dunng the hrst halt , anu there s no reason to be h~ve the sec ond hall wtll be much dtfferent The Yankees are baseball's best team Wtll they lose thetr dnve > Thmk .tgam We JUSt want to wm .tll the ttme. Martmez satd When we get 10 games ahead. we s hoot lor 15 •· Texas Rangers What went nght The Rangers have one of the AL\ most potent ollenses when OF Tom Goodwm and 2B Mark McLemore are gemng on b.tse ahead ot OF Juan Gonzalez. I B Wtll Clark. OF Rusty Greer and C Ivan Rodnguez Gonzalez is healthy for the lirst ttme tn four years, thanks to a wetght program that focuses on flextbthty Clark shows what he can do when healthy Greer ha.s a chance to score I 00 runs wtth 100 RBI Could Rodnguez ( 350) one of tour catchers to start SIX consecuttve AllStar Games. be the lirst catcher to wm ,, battmg tllle 1 The Rangers are pleased wuh 38 ~ernando Taus. espectally hts udense RHP John Wettel.md ts havmg one ot hiS best seasons. and he's gettmg sterhng setup help from RHPs Xavter Hernandez and Ttm CrJbtree The acquiStJOn ol a healthy RHP Aaron Sele looks goou as does the return ul RHP Rtck Helhng (Improved changeup) SS Kevm Elster IS hlltmg well and play- • mg hts usual steady defense What went wrong At the All-Star break. the defense. pllchmg and hll-. !tng were hurtmg as well as the fundamentals How desperate were they for pttchmg 1 Pttchmg breakdowns dropped them out ot first place m the West RHP Bobby Wttt was so bad. they gave up on htm RHP John Burkett" a dtsappomtment because he's leavmg too many pttches m the mtd die of the plate LHP Darren Oltver has control problems RHPTodd Van Poppel IS untested In the bullpen. LHP Enc Gunderson has a good ERA (2 02). but opponents are htttmg htm at a 100 cltp Goodwm\ pertormance at the top ol the order started to shde toward the end of the first hall Outlook Manager Johnny Oates could see 11 commg m Apnl when he satd the Rangers could not hold thetr West lead unless the startmg pllchmg gets bt!ner nall. Woods dominates Riverside seniors Ketth Woods Of Br.tdbury JS puttmg on a one man show as he conttnues to domm.ue the 1998 R11 erstde Sen tor League golfing race tak(r.:om:u"' 'on ) J1dn t \\.ork InJury upd.ue Eckersle) ''throw- mg a 17 5 pomt le.td 01er hts nearest mg on the stdelme RHP Bnan Rose competitor Btll Hannum Twelve pla)ers are w11hm 10 (li ghtness ) 1s on a mmor league rehapomts of each other as the compellbtltt.lll on Merlont (lett knee tendmt twn JS thtck between second .md tl:-.) 1' wo rkmg out and should be lith while Woods coasts out front all really nex t week RHP Rtch Garces alone The top 20 ts only separated hy (stra10ed elbow) could be back 10 15 pomt< mt d July The Red Sox are uncerta10 Woods IS a1eragmg .tlma<t mne when Lemke (post-concusston synpomts per week whtch means th.ll tf drome) will return Outlook Wtll the Red Sox do thetr he plays every 11 eck for the rem,un tradtll onal second hall fade' Th ts mg 12 11eeks he wtll set a new team tsn t as likely to Past teams record of over 200 pomts The old have been bUilt on offense Thts team - mark IS 192 5 Woods' team of Jtmmy Proffitt of has pttchmg and delense to go wtth Mason and Btll Hannum of Chester the offen se scored three Eagles to lie the league C hlcago White Sox record of 13 under pat to wm the What went nght SS Mtke CaruTuesday sconng honors Second so. one of the prospects who came m place was tted at ten under par the controverstal trad~ wtth San Franmvolvmg Kay Wtlson of Chester, on Singles to Andre Getger and Casey Taylor and fielder's chotces to Cody Caldwell and Bnan Caldwell Shawn Klem then reached on an error as Galhpohs took the lead Klem. the Galltpohs pttchmg ace fanned the stde m the first mmng. then proceeded to stnke out twelve of the first fourteen batters he faced Galhpohs went up 4-0 tn the thtrd when Bnan Caldwell doubled and scored on a Klem smgle. Klem scored later on a wtld pttch The Red.'i, scored three runs m the fourth on a Joey Banks smgle, a Gary Logan smgle, and Andre Ge1ger tnple Getger scored on a Caldwell tly out for a 7-0 lead. Galhpohs added two runs m each of the last two tnntngs for the Il - l score Pomoroy's lone score ume when Jeremy Blackston walked. Daylon Jenkms walked and Blackston scored on a passed ball Kletn ptcked up the wm m four and tw~thtr<ls mnmgs of work. whtle Getger came m to mop up m an mmng and a thtrd Klem tanned twelve and walked one whtle giVIng up one hu Getger fanned four and walked two whtle gtvmg up no htts as the duo pttched a one-htt game The lone Pomeroy hn was a double by Shawn Day Galhpohs h1tters were Getger wtth two smgles. Taylor wtth a smgle. Bnan Caldwell a double. Klem two smgles and a double. Kyle Hudo;on a sm- gle. Joey Banks a smgle. and Gary Logan a smgle Ftfe and Blackston suffered the loss tn gtvmg up ten htts, fanmng SIX, and walkmg stx In the mghtcap. the New Haven Reds proved to be one of the more dommant teams by plowtng by Btdwell II by a 13-2 score After Cody Knapp got out of posstble Jam tn the first by stnkmg out the Ia" two batters. hts New Haven Reds tooll: a 10 lead on an error. stolen base by Anthony Mitchell and an RBI smgle by Caleb Lttchfield Jared Swam. who also got off to a good start struck out two m the first tnmng for Btdwell Swam rettred the stde m order m the second mnmg. after Knapp struck out three Btdwell liatters sandwtched around a Enc Dmge ss smgle and a ' Kyle Tipton walk Btdwell threatened but dtd not score New Haven got a btg mnmg m the fourth when Lnchfield and Aaron Faulk each walked an Tyler Gnnstead reached on an error Ian Smuh walked. Enc Weaver walked. and Cody Knapp smgled Three more walk, and smgles by Faulk and Mttchell combmed wllh a two-run double trom Colbe Ingels to push ntne runs across the plate lor a 10-0 lead New Haven htuers were Ingels a double. Muchell a smgle. Lttchlield a double. two smgles. and a walk. Faulk a smgle. and a Cody Knapp smgle Dmges.< and Josh Eddy smgled for Btdwell whtle Jared Swam doubled . Swam suffered the loss wtth reid · ~ from Eddy Knapp ptcked up the wm • wuh II stnke outs. one walk. anu four htts , whtle Zerkle fanned two and walked none. whtle gtvmg up no htts New Haven advances to play Harnsonvtlle at 8 30 Fnday. wh1le Galltpolt s laces Reedsvtlle m the 7 p m Fnday game Tomght Green I faces Pmnt Pleasant at 7 p m Rutland laces Mtddleportat 8 30pm Braves, Astros, Padres, Giants expect to stay on playoff pace lndians, Yankees, Rangers get riods to keep leading divisions AL forecast The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 · · Gallipolis, New Haven Reds top Pomeroy Indians, Bidwell II Page4 1998 France defeats Croatia 2-1, earns World Cup final berth ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Harley Rtce of Long Bottom Jtm Wtkoff of Sh.1de and Rusty Wood of New Ha1en The other team constst ed of Don Wtlson of Chester. D.10.1 Wmebrenner of Syracuse .md Glen Roush and Joe Bradley ol New Haven A total of 47 plnyers were on hand Tuesday .tfter beung flooded out of last week s round The pl.tyers 11 ere d11tded uno II loursomes and one tnreesome for the d.t) The closest to the pm honors were t.tken hy Don Wtlson on the 14th hole Tom Stem pie of Ravenswood 11011 the se1 enth hole A total ol 72 dtiTerent pl.tyers have 1.1ken part m the first h.tlf of the le.tgue w11h the weekly average now above 44 players There are sttll 12 weeks rem.umng and ,, lot of bones to crack before the ptcmc on the last Tuesday of September to comemorate the league wtnners All semors are mvued out to JOin the le.tgue Followmg " ,, ltst ol the top 20 players flmr Ketth Woods Btll H.mnum Johnny Bobh J.tck Fox Btll How.trd Ch.trley Georgt Luther Smith E.trl John son Dale Hamson lHJI Wtkolf Claude Prolfill Don Ftelds Joe Bradley J.tck M.tlone) Btll Yoho Peat Carnah.m Ralph Sayre Ed Wtlson Harold Lohse Elmer Cltck Bob Mcintosh ~ 107 89 5 86 85 84 s H1 5 82 81 5 80 80 79 5 . 79 5 79 5 79 78 s 78 77 76 75 74 73 Mtlt Maxwell Harold St.mley Don Kay Dana Wmehrennet 72 68 67 5 67 5 ~ sHS to hold basketball meeting tonight There wtll be an org.101lattonal meetmg for an boys grades 9- 12 wtshmg to piny basketball thts commg school year at Southern Htgh School at 7 p m New head coach J.1y Rees wtll he meetmg with the team to orgamze the rest-ol-the-summer basketball program ~nd mform pl ayers about rematnmg mstructiOn days m preparatiOn for the upcommg season DOI,ATE MO,ORS .. Chev-olds.Cad..POntlac·Bulck-G'-'C. .. 992·6614 800·837·1094 -- Outlook The Dtamondbacks have bao;eball's losmgest record at the break But they have a good nucleus. a strong fan base and a revenue-produc10g ballpark Atlanta Braves What went nght The trademark of qualtty startmg pttchmg kept the Braves on top of the East All-Stars RHP Greg Maddux and LHP Tom Glavme are on pace for dual 20-wm seasons tor the thml It me thts decade LHP Denny Neagle and RHP Kevm Mtllwood had sohdlirst halves. RHP John Smoltz ts workmg-tm."\\<~ack mto the rotatton after otlsea.'on sur~ery and venerable RHP De Ma'runez showed he sllll has a I eft as a rehever and substitute starter All-Stars I B Andres "Btg Cat· Galnrraga. as a nght-handed power httter. and SS Walt WeiSs. tn the leadoft spot. have been 10valuable acqUJstttons All-Stars 3B Chtpper Jones and C Javy Lopez are havmg perhaps thetr tines! sea.,ons What went wrong RH closer Mark Wohlers suddenly lost hiS etfecttveness after a sllnt on the DL. leavmg the bullpen us the lone vulnerabthty InJury update LF Ryan Klesko ts not expected back tor another week after havmg hiS appendtx removed June 29 OF Curtts Pride (lacerated nght mdex finger) could be acllvated next week Outlook Wtth the maJors best startmg pttchmg. the Braves are agam the NL's ehte team and shouldn t have any problem get!tng back to the postseason Anythmg short ol a World Senes champ1onsh1p wtll be a dtsappomtment Chicago Clubs What went nght OF Sammy Sosa had a btg first half wtth 33 HRs, 81 RBI and a 324 average The htghhght a maJor-league hes! 20 HRs for one month m June. when Sosa also had 40 RBI RHP Kerry Wood led NL rookte pUc hers wtth a 3 38 ERA. a 727 wmmng percentage (8-3). 139 stnkeouts and a 190 opponents average LF Henry Rodnguez ( 19 HRs. 54 RBI). 2B Mtckey Mor.mdtm ( 327) and RH closer Rod Beck (13 saves) hved up to expec!llttons after bemg acqutred m the offseason I B Mark Gmce htt .332. 22 potnts htgher than hts career averuge What went wrong SS Jdf Blauser. stgned a' a free agent flit JUst .237 and led the team wtth ntne errors. The lower half of the batllng order ha.s been espectally utconststent tn a tirst half of peaks and valleys C S.:ott Servats ( 194) ha.' not played well. and the rehef pttchmg ha' been spotty Injury update· It's sttll not known when CF Lance Johnson (tnflnmmal!on of nght hand) wtll be ready to play. His replacement, CF Brant Brpwn (spratned left shoulder), will be out 10 days to two weeks. Outlook: After wmnmg 10 m a the Cubs lost IS of 20 dunng one stretch, but are still btloyed after enterin& the break nine games above ~. Sosa feels confident he can duplicate hia lil'!ll.:flalf numbers in the sewnd half, which would make him a serious challenger to Roger Maris· smgle.season homer mark of 61 . If .. the Cubs can get out of the gate fast. thetr chances of wmntng the Centml are a~ good a.~ any Cincinnati Reds What went nght I B/OF Dmttn Young IS havmg a breakthrough year ( 317) RHPDanny Graves emerged as a dependable set-up guy and 2B Bret Boone excelled defenSively and otTenSively to earn hts first All-Star berth What went wrong The Reds tmded thetr top pttcher. RH Dave Burba JUSt before opentng day and have conttnued a season-long purge of veterJns 1R an effort to rebutld Wtth youth They traded RH Jeff Shaw. one of the game's top closers. and Lenny Hams, the NL's top ptnch httter JUSt before the break Injury update RHP Stan Behnda (spmal cord tntlammatton) ts sttll expenencmg tmghng m hiS lower extreme11es RHP Ketth Glauber (tendmllls 111 nght shoulder) IS expected back tn the second halt Outlook Trudes. trades and more trades SS Barry Larktn. a Reds' mstttuuon. wtll hkely be gone by the stretch dnve Sllll. the Reds fimshed the lirs! halt wtnntng nme of 10 Colorado Rockies What went nght All-Star 3B VmR) Casttlla has been a.' good a.' ever httttng 307 wtth 25 HRs and 75 RBI at the break The youngsters. SS Netfi Perez and rookte I B Todd Helton. have estabhshed themselves a' sohd maJor leaguers All-Star LF Dante Btchette IS battmg 337 wtth II HRs and 68 RBI What went wrong When the team has pttched well. n ha'n t htt . •md vtce versa There ha.~ been no consiStency. wuh the longest wmmng streak betng three games vs expanston An zona to start the season RHP Darryl K1le. a 19-game wmner tor Houston last year. IS JUst 5-11 and 2B Mtke L!nsmg. acqutred from Montrealm the offseason. ha.' also strug gled The Rocktes appear lb really mtss I B Andres Galarraga and SS Walt Wetss. who they dtdn 't re-stgn All -Star RF Larry Walker ts battmg .331 . but hts power numbers ( mne HRs. 33 RBI) are sharply down from hts MVP season tn 1997 RHP Pedro Astacto has gtven up 21 HRs. tted for most tn the league Injury update RHP John Thomson (bhster on rtght finger) wtll start the Rocktes • exhtbttton vs Class AAA Colorado Sprtngs Thursday and IS expected to return to the rotatton after that Outlook The Rocktes had expected to challenge for the West thts season. but are out of the mce and searchmg for answers Thetr 20 Ingame delictt out ol lirst 1s thetr htggest smce thetr maugurJI 1993 season Florida Marlins What went nght The Marhns have won 15 ol thetr last 26 games. gtvmg them sumethmg to feel good about for the first ume thts sea.-;on LF Chtf Floyd htt 17R wtth 14 HRs and 57 RBI All-Star SS Edgar Rentena hu 302 and wa.' among the NL leaders with 2R stolen ba.,es What went wrong The depleted Marhns got off to a 17-44 start Only two starters from Game 7 of the World Senes. Rentena and 2B Cmtg Counsell. remam from the defendmg champtons The fire sale reached a peak wtth the May 15 blockbuster tmde ofC Charles Johnson. 3B Bobby Bontlla and OFs Gary Shellield and Jtm Etsenreteh to the Dodeers for C Mtke Ptazza and 3B Todd Zetle Ptazza wa.' tr~di:d a week later to the Mets Injury update RHP Aiel Fernandez ts sllll hopmg tor a second-half return alter rotator cuff surgery put htm out of last years playoffs Outlook The trJnst!ton from a star-studded team to a squad of young prospects has been taxmg on manager Jtm Leyland. but he ltkes how thmgs are commg together. Whtle Wayne Huizenga's sale of the club is pending. the Marltns have mwntained thetr fan base. That's cribcal for helpmg to land a revenuegenerating n ew ballpark. and a 590 sluggmg percentage. Btg· g10 and OF Derek Bell both have 26 doubles and 110 and 114 h1ts. respecttvely. and 3B Jeff Bagwell. even though he mtssed 15 games and got off to a slow start. had 19 HRs and 56 walks LH Mtke Hampton wa' m the top I0 m ERA before gomg on the DL. LH closer Billy Wagner saved 18 games and RH Shane Reynolds (95) went mto the break 7-2 m hts last 10 stans What w~nt wron£ Astde from Reynolds· early struggles and a slug gtsh start by Bagwell. who hll only 234 tn May. httle has slowed the Astros Injury update RHPChns Holt has been on the DL smce the begmnmg of the year after offseason rotator cu If surgery on hts nght shoulder He threw before the break and had exploratory surgery that ytelded no fmdtngs Hampton (stramed left grom) came off the DLjust before the break and OF R1chard Htdalgo (separated nght shoulder) ts expect.:d back soon Outlook. As long as the bats keep connectmg. the Astros look to fimsh what they ve started by re)leattng as Centml champtons Despne lnJUnes to expected staners Holt and RH Ramon Garcta. the Astros haven 't mtssed a be:;t Hampton and Reynold' lead a rotatton rounded out by RHPs Jose Ltma and Sean Bergman (6-4) and revttaltzed LHP Pete Schourek (5-5) Los Angeles Dodgers What went nght RF Raul Mondest htt 289 wtth 19 HRs and 52 RBI and 2B Enc Young had a league-leadmg 32 stolen bases What went wrong The Dodgers cleaned house m June when they fired GM Fred Clatre and manager Btll Russell They took the fall tor a team that ha,n 't hved up to expectauons lnJunes to key players have hurt and the blockbuster seven-player trade May 15 that sent All-Star C Ptazza and 3B Zetle to Flonda has fat led to turn thtngs around InJury update RHP Ramon Marunez IS out for the year alter June 10 rotator cull surgery 3B Robby Boml· Ia (mtestmal vtrus) returned to the hneup Saturday and Young (pulled nght thtgh) and SS Jose Vtzcamo fspramed ankle) are due hark Outlook The JUry '' still out on bona fide olfenstve Ioree capable ol has been the ottenst ve catalyst Wtth httmg the rest ot the hneup I B John a 296 ba1110 ~ avera~e 10 HRs and Olerud hu 326 wtth a -138 on-base 7-1 RBI All -Star RF Tony Gwynn percentage The pttchmg stat! s 3 34 ( 329) ts tn hne lor ye t another bat ERA was second only to Atlanta s tmg crown J 32 LHP AI Letter t'l-4) h.td a I 86 What went wrong Not much JB ERA. second to the Brav~s Gre~ Ken Cammttt mts s~d 21 games wtth Maddux I 54 All Star RHP Rtck a stramed n,;ht quadnceps and got off Reed (9-5 2 7:! ERA) LH closer to a slow stan CF St<ve Fmley ( 236 John Fmnco ( 18 saves) and 2B Car- wuh st x HRs and 17 RBI) IS makmg los Baerga ( 285) were sohd progre" but has been stop and go What went wrong RHP Mel Injury update Leadoll httter and RoJa.' faltered m the setup role. ace 2B Qut1v10 Veras took a sore Jell centmg the bullpc!n':-o lnl:OnsiStenl:y wnst 11110 the break and wtll he Letter parttally tore the patella tendon watched closely m hts left knee RHP Htdeo Nomo (2Outlook The Padres are drawmg 8) ha~ only one wm smce hts trade at th~ gate and "mnmg hke never from the Dodgers OFs Bnan McRae he fore Brown. I B Wally Joyner. Fm- . ( 234) and Bernard Gtlkey ( 229) ley and CamtntU are all elt2tble tor have struggled free agl!ncy at ter th1 s seaso~ so 11 s Injury update Letter IS expected tmperatJve the Padres wm now B ~ . : to he out 4-6 weeks IF/OF Matt ruling the West so lar the team ,,; · · Fmnco (broken toe) IS slated to hegm domg m part to gam favorable supa rehabthtallon program Thursday at port lor constructton ol a new ballClass AAA Norfolk (Va) park Outlook The Mets don't have San Franctsco Giants much hope ot catchmg Atlanta but What went nght The Gtants 52 are the favontes to get the wtld card 17 record" close to the 51-36 mark They need help Slugger Todd Hund- .11 the break last year on the way tll ley. who lost hts starttng catcher's JOb wtnnmg the West RH closer Rohb when Ptazza wa.' acqutred. can help Nen s 25 saves are tted tor the NL 1f he: returns to torm a tier re'ovenng lead Nen al ,o boasts a 0 98 ERA LHP Ktrk Rueter ( 10-1) lied tor thtrd from September elbow surgery m the NL wtth a 769 wmnmg perSan Diego Padres centage RHP Orel Hershter held What went nght The 57-31 record opponenls 10 a 219 battmg average. IS the wmnmgest first hall m the ftlth best tn the league LHP Shawn team's 30-year htstory The prevtous Este, 19-5 last se;son. rebounded . best start was 49-34 111 1984 when from an 0-4 start to go 7-3 wtth a 1 27 the Padres won the pennant Pttch1ng ERA LF Barry Bonds ( 283 I KHRs and defense are markedly tmproved 59 RBI) had 77 walks 15 mtentton. The 1-2 punch of RHs Andy Ashby al ( 11-5. 2 54 ERA) and Kevtn Brown What went wrong Cleanup httter ( 10-3. 2 67 ERA) le-Jds the rotatiOn RH closer Trevor Hollman has and 2B Jeff Kent mtssed the l.tst three anchored the bullpen wuh 25 saves 10 w~eks wtth a spramed nght knee. not as many chances All Star LF Greg helptul to Bonds tn the No 3 hole The team went 11 · 13 10 Kent s Vaughn reverstng last year's slump absence Hail Damaged Dent Sale 11 1CI(:t:S SL\SIIt:lt- S.\\!t: 'fiiOllS : \~ItS 0:\ 'I,III~SI~ SI,IGII'I,I,\' 1),\ !U :\(;t:lt C.\llS! 1995 NISSAN 240 51 1994 LESABRE LIMITED 4 DR. One local owner, auto , A/C , CD player Only 26,000 mtles Local one owner, ruby red wtlh leather tntenor Loaded wtth opttons former long-ume manager Tommy Lasorda a, mtenm GM Hts ti"t tr.tde Saturday brought one of th e game's top closers m RH Shaw who led the maJOrs wllh 42 suves Ja.,t year fur Cmcmnatt But they had to gtve up LHP Denms Reyes and I B Paul Konerko. both young. htgh-upstde players Lasorda satd a quahty closer was necessary to get ba< k m the West mce But It mtght be too httle. too late, conStdermg the hole the Dodgers have dug lor themselves Only 14 players from the openmgday roster remam on the t~am New manager Glenn Hoffman must get hiS team to show some SJgns of ltfe to retam hts JOb Milwaukee Brewers What went nght The tirst team thts century to change leagues made a seamless transtuon !rom the AL Centml to the NL CentrJI The Brewers held tirst place for awhtle and thetr unhemlded pttchmg stalf ha' managed a decent 4 03 ERA 2B Fernando Vma hu 305 to ~arn hts first. and the team's only. All-Star berth RF Jeromy Burnttz led wtth 19 HRs and 59 RBI RHP Bob Wtckman had II saves a' the new closer after RHP Doug Jones faltered Jlhat went wrong LF Davtd Ntisson opened the season on tlle DL and IB John Jaha was stdeltned m May The tnjunes to thetr former DH-combmauon kept the Brewers· best offense off the field Bumuz had a maJor-league htgh 93 stnkeouts The Brewers had 81 grounded-mto double plays. tymg Colorudo for the NL lead IOJury update. C Mtke Matheny. out stnce June IS (str.uned left stde muscle), IS set to come off the DL as early as next week C Jesse Lev1s has been on the DL since May 8 wtth a 80115ton Astros partrally-tom rotator cuff. RHP Puul What went right. Led by AII·Star Wagner (StQmach virus) went on the 2B Cnug B1ggio's 75 lUllS scored, the DL on June;! 27 to make room for Astros' offcn.o;c hit on all c:ylinden to newly-acquired RHP David Weathlead the NL in most cate&Ories in tht ers. Wasner is cxpec:tcd back after he first half. Rankin& •1110111 the l1lllkes four minor-leugue starts. RH leque's top 10 were AIJ:Star LF reliever Chad FoJt rejoined the club Moi!a Aloia with 20 HRs. 73 R&( July I after missing altllO!It two • months wuh shoulder mflammatton Outlook The Brewers who entered the break wuh a wmnmg record for the first ttm~ smce 1992. are playmg lor keeps nght now wtth an eye on the tuture They re sull wtthm 'tnkmg dtstance of tirst-place Houston and are runnmg neck andneck wtth thetr nearby new nvals, the Cubs The Brewers have mne players stgned through 2<Xl0, the year they wtll move mto Mtller Park MontRal Expos What went nght All Star RH closer Ugueth Urbma was among the NL leaders Wtth 20 saves CF Rondell Whtte htt 293 wtth 16 HRs and 51 RBI I B Brad Fullmer htt 287 and topped the NL wtth 34 doubles to emerge as a rookte-of-the-year candtdate RF Vladmlf Guerrero hit 308 wtth 14 HRs and 45 RBI C Chns Wtdger tmproved defenstvely What went wrong SS Mark Grudztelanek complamed he wants out and played hke 11. htUtng JUst 2-15 and commttttng 18 errors m the first half Injury update RHP Marc Valdes ts out for the season after "Tommy John" tendon tmnsfer surgery 3B Mtke Mordecat ts on the DL wtth a <prnmed left thumb Outlook The Expos are gmng through the growmg pams of tummg a collectton of talented youngsters mto a untt Nbthmg new for manager Fehpe Alou. who ha' developed sohd teams before. only to lose the top talent when they become ehgtble tor free agency The future of baseball m Montreal hmges on getttng a new ballpark New York Mets What went nght The May 22 trade wnh Flonda for C Ptazza ( 308 14 HRs 48 RBI) gave the Mets a WAS $12.900 Now58,500 1997 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DOOR Power wtndows, cassette, ltlt, cruise Balance of new car warranty WAS $11 .900 Now$9,900 WAS $12.900 1998 FORD CONTOUR 4 DOOR Only 2800 low, low mtles, auto . AJC. cass , power wtndows Small dtngs on roof and deck ltd ~:s~S:sRP Now 512,888 1993 MITSUBISHI. ECLIPSE COUPE 1993 DODGE DYNASTY 4 DOOR Locally owned, auto .• A/C. only 65,000 Clean tnlenor Runs good. miles. WAS $7,995 Now$5,880 1997 GRAND AM 4DOOR Now 5.3,990 WAS $5,995 1996 BONNEVIlLE 4 DOOR Power wtndows, cassette, tilt, crutse. Power windows, ttl!, crUise, cassette. Balance of new car warranty. Balance of new car warranty. $9,900 WAS $14,900 �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel· : Thul'lday, July 9, 1998 .,- Pagel Woman thankful long term affair ended - and husband took her back Ann Landers 199'7, u. AAreb n.e. Sylldicaae Md C11a10n SYf'dicMC. Dear Ann Landen: I am writing to reply to lhe woman who was looking for tbe impossible dream in her marriage . I agree that the sparks and excitement of an illicit love affair can be thrilling, but the results are often devastating . I learned that lesson firsthand. I met a man at work who took my breath away. We were both married to other people, so it was just an innocent flirtation at first. We used to stare at each other from across the room . After a few months. he got up th~- nerve to ask me to lunch. I was flattered and excited. One thing led to another. and you can guess the rest. We bolh knew it was wrong, bu.t somehow, it felt so right. The innocent flining turned into a full-blown love affair that lasted seven years. I now thank my lucky stars that he decided not to leave his wife and I decided to stay with my husba11 :. Plea<e continue to tell your reade < !hat !he temporary excitement of exttacurricular romance with candlelight and wine are not worth the pain. I stayed married to a man I can !rUst and depend on. I count my blessings every day that he was able to forgive me. -- Forever Grateful Dear Grateful: Your letter is much more powerful than anything I can say. Thank you for writing. Dear Ann Landers: In the early 1980s, you printed a letter that changed my life. A mother wrote for help with her daughter who cilmpulsively pulled out her eyelashes and eyebrows. I was 12 years old when I began pulling out my eyelashes and eye- brows. I felt alone and crazy until I read that letter in your column. You responded with kindness and told her that millions of people do this and it has a name •• bichotillomanJa. Today. because of your letter, I am whole emotionally. I am still addressing thi> condition. but I have no shame and no longer suffer in isolation. I know one day I'll be able to stop. Years later, you printed letters by two other sufferers. You referred them to !he Trichotillomania Learn· ing Center. Please print the address again, Ann, so others can be helped as I was . -- C.S. in Sacramento, Calif. Dear C.S.: With pleasure. An estimated 8 million to 10 million people in the United States have trichotillomania. and most of them still feel they are "the only ones." The Trichotillomania Learning Center is the nation 's only resource center devoted to helping people with this disorder. It provides infor· mation on treatment referrals, current medical knowledge and networking, and assists in setting up suppon groups. When I mentioned !he organization last time, o,.,: 16,000 wrote to ll.C to ask for he I 'and information. For inforrnatio~. send $3 to: Trichotillomania Learning Center Inc., 1215 Mission St., Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060 (www.trich.org). Because you wrote, many others will be helped as you were. Dear Ann Landen: Please say a word about people who drive around with their kids unbuckled. r v~ seen kids standing, jumping, switching seats and climbing through the rear window of a pick-. up. I recently heard about an accident where a driver was transponing more than 20 kids in a van. To those who think it's a nuisance to buckle up a kid when you get into a car, think for a minute about how hlrd it would be to pick out a~ and headstone for your preci0111 child. - Been There in Pevely, Mo. Deir Peftlys You've wrillell a letter thai wiD save many YOUDI lives. Blesa you on behalf of all the it. ' Send questiOIIS to Ann Landen, Cleaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anaeles, Calif. 9004S Carmichael's Farm & Lawn •uountTlfiRD PltONE"N'" 41 0 ' DLEPOR1' • 0" 108 North S1*'11 Ave. • Mlddlepoi"'., OH liiJ • aiC .:J Guaranteed Service • EXCESS · ........ Lcutan -Sonloy, Jdy12 -. . . . Jtt/llbllln INVENTORY ELI/V\1 NATION QIIMIPWICI . ~Kin -.a-. 18.42S"""" Jdt 11, 111117. -........MClOI'ID: Jell - . 117.184 .... Jdt 13, 11117. 20 . - IIOilll of- Hoooopll*e ~ol&oo-1011 ~· ~ ~IQ '"'"' ........ - . . - ·"Yillt ..... fino~ --ICO- - - . polr d poiii«<lllo ... ....., ...... 2AM I . Bal...,., 1 - e.....-....._, ... 7. tmfedMI.1- I. PNI ........ 1,1111 ~ I. Hiftnllldlr. 1.110 10....., twllr.1.t04 -IIICCIRDI 81.410, .... Jdt 12, 11117. ..,._., 11llo .... - · 11111 vloiiiD lllo -dty, -Jmny II!Joncorlllllo Fadolllll 0...,. lnN~10- ~ . . -A&..c-200 WIBI: -!Pa.la.-.. + ~ ,.1 ln'>u r dr et et......,. .. -to WIN8TON CUP IIRIEI -~ - of Day- Noo1lipootpoo-rt toni~ P..,ol400. bt lllo ftnot onotoo iiPCil1l toOevlood I n - po1mo tine, until Satunlly ~Oct. 17. IUICH CIIIAHD NAllONAL Dolt Jr. """""'*~ Doodgo, 1211.(127,., ...... 211, 11188 . O...'NASCAR 11oio Wodc I IOOOIIId lilro 10 - 0., tnd -1 -lloio..-......... 1 lilollbM----Ma-Orlnol Front wheel diM, 8 cyl, AIC. auto. PS, PS. PN. POL. tilt, crulle, 11erto :;:"~~~ WAS$11,418 - --000.-.. .. ...... -· ""'"" .... ,. -u-" Preparations will be made for the upcominq !35th anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island to be held on July 18 at Ponland. A discussion on a change of meeting will occur. Also a discussion of aid to Orange Church Cemetery veterans' stones will be discussed. The Public is invited to attend the meeting.. Anyone with questions may contact Keith Ashley Commander, at 992-7874. plantings, containers. even window boxes that receive full sun, hanging baskets and rock gardens. Clotine Blackwood talked about •'le ruby-lhroated hummingbird, !he ."'ying JewelL She said they are named for the male's bright lhroat, and are the only hummingbirds east of the Mississippi She said that hummingbirds have the ability to fly in all directions can hover in one place, have a heany appetite for flower nectar, small insects and sugar water, have a distinctive metallic green coat, and can move their wings up to 200 times a second. Blackwood described the male ruby throats as fearless protectors of !heir home territory which averages V4 acre in size. Females. she said. are !he next builders which are cup-shaped abodes I0 to 20 feet from the ground. In autumn many hummers misrate more than 2,000 miles to !he warmth of Mexicc and Central .America, Blackwood noted. She displayed a tiny nest of a hummingbird. Atkins and Sharon Jewell presented devotions, and for roll call membetl answered by naminJ a new rote they had recently purchued. A letter was read from !he 1t11e publicity chairman noting 'that the · Rudand club had received an excelleat ralinJ an tile publicity book. Atkins attended the Gardeners Day Out held in Hocking Hills in June. It was noted that Donna and Sarah Jenkins had planted and weeded at !he club'• plant sites in Rutland, while Mar;orie Rice and Atkins had done so at the Masonic Hall in Harrisonville. Lowery, Eva Robson and Atkins took flower ~community THURSDAY POMEROY - AA meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday. Sacred Heart Church. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053, Thursday, Refreshments 6:30 p.m meeting,7:30 p.m. CHESHIRE- Disabled American Veterans, State Route 7, Cheshire, Monday, 6:30 p.m.; meeting 7 p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Friday's fun, food and fellowship at Ood's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Front Stteet, Pomeroy. Nubitional foods free of charge, non-violent arrangements to their churches. Jenkins furnished the !raveling prize which Lowery won and Marcia Denison drew !he door prize. Stella Atkins attended with her daughter-in-law of Seattle, Wash . and her 89th birlhday was observed. Another guest was Robson's nephew, Bob Brewer. A picnic will be held at the Jenkins home in July. CalendaF-rvideo games, computer programs, pool tables available for use at minimal fee . Center opens 6 p.m. and closed at 10:30 p.m. Youth may utilize game room on Saturday. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Ulllge 411, FotAM, Sat· urday at hall, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Meeting change due to holi· day. SALEM CENTER Slar Granae 778 and Slar Junior GraniC 878, Saturday, potluck SUJIIIU, 6:30 . p.m.; meeting, 8 p.m. Contesi judi• in'; Harrisonville visitina . ""~~· ' Bucl• hi CJIItn, \1\'lllcLw Olin, N.Y. ""~~ · 22 Cloodr'500. - Stpo. 12 Stpo. 20 Stpl:. 27 Ocl• Ocl11 Ocl20 """' No..O 4 wo, e cyl, NC. auto, WA8120,411 Jt1toi Uile 300, Uulan. N.H . .,. . . . . . . 500, Lone Pond. Pa. DeYaM .400.~. Mich. . T-. CMT Q, LouciOn, N.H. e........ -.-.lloo. - 5 0 0 . - . 0.C. ~ 400, cmmllollhtw .,.._ 10 w... -O., ...... b\litc .......... hiafl-tnd-... ....... )'IIUCIIIIOI ......... Oro¥.. c.. . . . . 500. Mlrtlnlwlll, Ya ~Conn. llelrlol-1: loltny ..... )OW opinion. t-..r, nwoyii()N oqu~on_,. 10 bdicoc dotl .... of die 0 . , - - oMn ....... tnd _ . . , iMn for drivina in 0., doaoiiOl- Aloo, lotvioW 0., dri· >at in aoc foetd . - y helpo ......"in lbc lower divisioo. llelr NASCAR 11oio Week. I htw bol '""lloinf 10 II)' tbo<il doe leftGonlon/Roooly Wtlltce inridono. ltidmcno11r)IIU Jeff hit boty • llriMol .... )'Off told ROlli)' die ....,., bol Oonloon poulotloly _ , renoenober dotl: I aid, "Thaa\ ...,.._. Wei~ I lliii* I Rlilly II)' doe MillO otmoa. Hey, Jeff . . . ptybtcb ... ....u. UAW-GM 500. eao-.o. N.C. Wlneton 500, ~- • Dutt-Ubo 5 0 0 . - Ariz. AC-Oeloo ~::::•uhwn. N.C. NAPA500. , N.C. .H · T. 8odnl --J, OOfGon SCtndlr J. Gordon B. l...lbante -T. L.abontt -he ....... Ptoi!E"""' Farl, Mia w. lk.rton 0.llwn -a. L.lbonllt aG... 8odlnt 8POUIE: Pill 80NII Coy, Jaon Dean (J.D.) 11NWi In my tile, and I IIIII like WINSTON CUP CAR: tllat was Whn I ooght to No. 181..-ate Batteries go. But my dnlem was alSo Pontiac GrWld Prix dltven to drive a race car, II'1CI had by Bobby l.lbonle. nw00<et1 out. tllat's probaCARIER AICOAD: 199 bly whit I would have tried sla'll, 11 polea, 0 wins, 46 to do." top flvee, 90 top Ills, tM1t YOU ONCE WANTED $9 m1t11cn In wlmlngs. . TO DANE RACE CARS. HOW DID YOU OIT HAVI! YOU FOUND IT M INVOUIED, FII8T IN SATIIFVIHG TO OWN COACtiNG AHD THEN II !lACE TEAMS? "Vthen I AUTO RACINQ? "Coaching coached, 1 . - under· provided 1\'11 the ftrll oppor- stood why owners got such tunity to make money o1ghl a kick out or ~. Now t under· S1and.- you put som&tnlrog together, and then you're fortunate enough to have IIUCC8IS with n. n-. exciting." WHAT 18 THE KEY TO 8UCCE88? "Keeping the olglot prio<itles. Racing ilhoutd not be first in my !We. God shoUd be first Keep God first. Second should be lan11y end kMtd onee. That leaves my occoopation. raelng, third, althoYgh n's a very important pa1 cl my l~e.. TRIVIA .The Daily Sentinel 1. --tllt--dE-Owono? 2. Who -tilt 11r1t dwnplon d tilt er.rtwn.1 Trud< 3. Who wmtllt 111113 SCiutlltmiiOO? -? I!I! liO llo 0 !II Iii Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport next.,... J-.--- ---.__ J. Ekl1on ina>llep. lolichtd 1 Gtmea l...llbonte In Wlnllon Cup '"' ......... J. Ocwdcln .... ; ieaoced upper echdon of men _lhlll_, ar.lually getting - 011 1'111 SOIIIlUU r, ""~~· 1 pnoo:lically iiOOCliill<nll. [lloeyJ -·lift v·. 12 Tloefior- - a.,~ 11o1on tooroes- [it 7.,.,.._...m .-or...,..., July w....,....,,_..,.... _..,...,.._ .. w-..-a.,. played In flu Sup.- Bowie 1n1 won thnle d 11wn. fllnl1ltlrh, he won with CoiCio Gibbs' blggoll )'081' WASI3,411 Davis is a member of the Gov. William Dennison Camp No. I Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Columbus-Ohio's oldest veterans' chapter of any kind. He served as the Chief of Staff of the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War for the past foui years. He is also the current national S.U.V. chairman of Grand Army of lhe Republic Highway (U.S. Rt. 30) Committee. Mllct- Foodhold oil lllo Dodge of Jionmy Hlnlloy to win lilt Sen DIIHMI200 II oin, lhcllunooo,- told - ~.,. In.... ' 1Nt--- 4 Dr, eldon WIIJOil, lion! wheel drive, 4 cyl, AIC. auto, PS, PB, NNFM politician of the 1860s. Hi> wife, Anita Davis, ponrays Anna (Neil) Dennison, wife of the governor. Anna Neil was the daughter of the weallhy Neil family of Columbus and owner of the main hotel in downtown Columbus for decadeslite Neil House. Davis has obtained his rcsearcb through a doctoral dissertation from Ohio State University as well as having talked with the living granddaughter of Gov. Dennison. --who- why nwoy w- a., otoMn ..,. in [boclo rnotoiiPIJjla. WAI~Ja WAS :Ia Miller, Beatrice Morgan, Ryan Pratt, Atny Smith, Becky Smith, Josh Sorden, Wes Thoene; Shawn Tibbetts, Bridgett Vaughan, Ryan Well, Melissa Werry, and Marissa Whaley. Adults which included Meigs faculty members, some parents and other chaperones were Jennie and Steven Dorsey, Mike and Bob Ger· lach, Mary Bays, Elliott Dorsey, Celia McCoy, Carol Crow, Eleanor and Marvin McKelvey, Melissa Bays, Lynn Brown. Mabel Coston, Barbara Matthews-Crow, Daniellc Crow-Kincaid, Tom and Mary Dorsey, Briannc Hartley, Linda Hayes, Shirley Miller, Edna Orr, Jim Reed, Jenn Tas~a. and Keri Wilson. -tile Jl(lliot lllldoOUI by 20 ..., Mllct t.lcl.aqllln IIIII 22 .... EJmiWIII. 4 Dr, 4 cyl, NC,IUIO, PS, 1997 FORD PROBE front wlllel drhle, 4 cyl, IIIIo, PS, l>B. atereo, bucket and ancient Green ruins were also included on !he visit which concluded wilh an evening on !he town at a disco on~ lbc. M~iterranean waterfront From there tbe group headed for Switterlan'd -~ where they rode through the Province . area made famous in the landscapes of Cezanne and into the Alps to Geneva. They !eft from there for the return trip home. Students making the trip were Dave Anderson, Michelle Bissell. Stacey Brewer. Jeff Brown. Jackie Buck. Beverly Burdette, Ashley Bunon. Tricia Davis. Beth Farley, Marjorie Halar. T. J. King, Jennifer Lambert. Tangy Lauderrnih. Carrie Lightfoot, Morgan Matthew, Aman - -now noltd ~- .. ~~~go~ IUol-. Mitt Dave Harris Ext.104 For More Information IW:IIIIC(No Joel< Spoguo. ~ ·~ .......... 30, 111111. Hill d Feme, Jot Glbbl 1111 followed hie COIChlng -wlth.-ln tnlhr rJI hie lllllong ltMI, thnle cllflwlwtt ~: Joe Tl1eiiiM on, Doug Wlillnllnl Mlrtt Ryplen. lolltw-loltlo In Alllo, lilt loltlwoukao - -...... Wlo., ln. a-ololown.l by Sprlgut, 11*11111. Wille . . coCii tglhe hit-. 5oca1cl ,_ Eltoo Chevy, .... ponollmd lllp by Redlklns, Glbblllllllld NASCAR-. up hie own I'ICI twns. In ~- who"*'*''""' cdy hiS MCOnel-ln NA5CAR WiniiDn Cup, Dale .-r.n gave Gllbl his ftrll TOP'IBI victory • the Day!onl500. Bobl7f l.lbonle ltel .....,., ~-.go by NASCAR OUI!Aiol 1.....-k'l rtrti'lg II won two In Glllbl' IP8I" lnl biD ..~-~~~ Pltllno:e -'"II tloln Pontile Grnl Pl1x. 2.--121 Glbbe allo ftllkil NHRA Not OXIC1Iy ok.mpiltg Top Full lnl fLmy Car a. (4) .. .1111 llurtaol[lll teerna.. well • • au.:h OYordue lor • w AlmoetllyoungllGoodon Orlnd Nl!lonlll Pontile for J. llobtlr 11111111rDn Ill 4.DIIe.llrNII[31 l'ollnji!U Tony a.-t, GettJog Mtoglll)er - f o r 1M who wtll probably join 10. iJIIe IIIII•'* III {101 S.llobtlr ~ [81 hll---wtnnlng hll hlnl ..O.ot tile de Milo among many other treasures of art. An illumination cruise down !he Seine River was also taken by !he touring group. An overnight couehette train took the students to !he south of France and Nice, who later went on to Monaco and a tour of Monte Carlo. Students saw the changing of the guard at the Royal Palace, toured the f p· R · d h' pa1ace o nnce amer an IS Amencan pnncess, the late Grace K 11 e Y· · . . . Other h1ghhghts of- Monaco · lud d · C h d 1 B · 1 me e tts at e rae, otamca Gardens, and the yacht harbor. They saw the grand casmo and the streets upon which the Grand Prix race is held. A talking tour of Old Nice and . . a ehmb to the summit to the chateau dllpllo • pote-wtnnlng qulllylng ""'· NASCAR ~ Call 992-2156 ---JmnyHonoloy. Ntttllti • member d the Nl!lonlll FoolbllllAIQue'l IIOIIWTW&I ADVERTISE ON THIS .PAGE Sundly, Jdt 12 w a IlliG CM•' triON: Joel< 8!nQul NASCAR 11111 Will< Fo r H omf·r:' Elloa Sdlr. a-.111.1118,., Jdt 12, 11117. • - Emlo!Mn. 1. Jfllao.dan.U57 1. ...... ......_ 2_.. J . ......,.---2,.317 Z. M.........,.,.2.S a.Mitk.....,2.3011 , · t. o.~•.. z.- 4. .,., ...... 2.213 I. fMtr Wlllcle. 2,147 l.llotitl¥l..ll:xlnll. um ,__ F-'1, -117M lk*"' Ave. In LIMpor1, II.,~ ... - --lftl-., __ Joe Gibbs -- - -~ IDIIGCM'IIIION: Elloa- ~MCOID IIOJMU:Or'IV - - ,.._, .... IUICII-NAT101W. CDM11G II': Mjo1lo- 2150 WIBI: Mjo11o-(S.C18o~-­ l \ l l l y - . Alclly - · - IIIII Blllldoy, Jolt 11 .., onoo 11 t..ouc1on. .lOIIlS Hii11in • --·a-alii. ___ ..... any--. toto-----t-- ---.... ..................... W COMIIO II': Jilt I.ID 3!10 I.JMwrtlpuua·, 1.171 10. Dllt ~ 1.1U TOURING El:ROPE - Twenty-teven Melg1 High SchooJ Frenc:h iltu1enta, .c:c:ompanled by teec:hera 1nd pamrtl lwve returned from an lldumlonll tour ol Europe. 992·2825 THE WIISTOI CUP CIRCUIT URN PIKE Quality Senice Swts Right Here 7. .....,. ........ 2,045 I. JIIIIIUU'l, 1... ·Rutland Garden Club members learn all about roses A program titled 'The Rose is Queen" was presented at a recent meeting of !he Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Pauline Atkins. Betty Lowery reponed on how perennials love roses noting that new or antique shrub roses fit perfectly into a mixed borer. Purple foliage and flowers form a rich background for roses, she said, and . vining perennials intermingle artfully with roses, also spiky flowers such as the red hot poker are a pleasing contrast for reses. Lowery noted that roses with perennial companions in mixed borders offer their blooms freely and ask little from the gardener in return. Dorolhy Woodard suggested that when looking for a lovely and stunly rose, mink small. She said !hat if !he flower bed is not large enough for a · six foot shrub rose, try minis. They w: roses !hat produce small, perfect' IY. shaped blooms resembling their · laiger counterpartS of hybrid, flori. bunda or polyantha. . Miniature roses can range 18 inches to 30 inches tall with some producing flowers twD i~ across · while others are IS lllri'OW IS one inch across, she explailled. Because ininiature roses are compiCI pow. ers, they Clll be used in IMIY w~ys iii a home genion - alo_nl wrth perennials, bonlcJs and 11, IIWI • \ - ., . Starting at $79.95 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 · ~~\-Count~ •. t:Jilitd, "J"'' Muffler&-Tail Pipe 868 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Aaolle fran Gallla Auto Sales on old Rle. 36 WfJat New Summer Hours Mon.-fri. &-5; Sal &3 Portrayal of Ohio Civil War governor at SUV meeting Robert Davis of Canal Winchester, ponraying Ohio Civil War governor. William Dennison. will be the speaker at the next meeting of Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Middleport. The meeting will be held on MOnday at the annex of Hope Baptist Church on 570 Grant Stteet, · Middlepon. The meeting begins at 7:15p.m. Davis will be attired as a typical •.r\.. t12.Z1te a. ... Bing 'S.St8ftMnda .. Meigs students return from educational tour of, Europe Twenty-seven Meigs High School French students have returned from a tour of Europe under the leadership of Jennie Dorsey, teacher. The students were accompanied by 24 parents and chaperones on lhe trip which marked the fifth year for !he educational European tour which took them lhrough five countries and four European capi.tals. The group flew from Pittsburgh International Airpon into London where !hey visited the Tower of London, the British Museum, Kensington Palace, and gardens, as well as Harrod's Department Store. Several of the students also visited St. Paul's Cathedral and Charles Dicken's home. Scenic bus tours of London with stops at Westtninster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, and the changing of !he guard at Buckingham Palace were highlights. The students also ioumeved south of the Thames for viewing of Shakespeare's "As You Like It" at the Globe Theatre and then later a)tended "Les Miserables" at !he Palace theatte. The group then boarded a ship for France where they viewed The Eiffel Tower, watched on a huge screen set up in Trocadero Square, as the French played its first World Cup Soccer match. and took a bus tour of Paris. visiting the Left Bank which · 1 d d Th p th L So one u e e an con, a rbonne and the Luxembourg Palace ' d and Gar ens. They stopped at the Notre Dame Cat hedra Ie, Iook ·m th e Ho1e1 des /l~nvalides and the L'Ecole Militaire ~well at The Place de Ia Concorde d th H ' an e 0 pera ou~ed he L The bus tour en c at t ouvre where the group saw The Mona Lisa, Winged Victory, and the Venus MUFFLER SHOP 112-21ee Thul'ldly, July 9, 1111 The Dally sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 992-6611 . No. they dldn1 ....,. "'" to lllo Pepol 400fnlm~. but YOiuf'lte. flrefighten fnlm 45 did man1111 lo IIVI Daytona - '"'"' ..... clettf\JC· Ikon wMn wlldliroo cloled In '"' lilt 1'11011 ctty'"'"' lilt nottll, ""' end oouth. Finis got dangorOully close to tho IJ)OOC!Way; - IlK NASCAR hOailqultl"" u t\acl to be evacauted. Fan Tips 111 Court St. Pomeroy 992-2155 - --=-=:..:III:::.::IAI:MI=._ FROM THE ARCHIVES: _,of 1lle tloh NA8CAR Bob Blhr8 knowl ell about WAS$7,1811 pattenee. New Hampslljre lntomllltonal Speedway u . opened In 11100 without 4 W D, e cyl, NC. auto, PS, PB, PW, PS, POL ..y _,,.,.,. of • 111 -.nilod owner, hill wnn Bulch GtlnO Naltonat, Bulch Nolllo iOild Modlfiod untli ht to - 4 WD, 4.0 8 cyl, AIC, -*!, WAS.1t,441 8 cyl, NC, auto, PS, WAII13,411 Win- liOn Cull dill, tond BIIW, """"'*' • Cup oace. In 1993. K tool<l mojor ·- !NIIy SIIHJ:. -.ldhlutt.- --Bihre See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories t101q11 IIIII In North Wifklltl CMO - but > btglnnlng iUt NHIS c receMid I _.,., dalt «<lht-le. ·:: · Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 4 cyl, A/C, PS, P8, AM/f~ Chester teotal cry $ampler 985-3308 WAI ..... 8 cyl, A/C, uo, PS, WAI . . Denblgh· Garrett Ford Rlpi.V. WV 1-800-964-3873 ....~c... ..... SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS Gnat prk1s • Wtt, S~ach, Slrltl . cMMiD. ..,.,,....... -~ on Channel 9 Featured Next Week: Call 992·2155 Cal Now r.ar $9.951lW w....._ • CO""UNICATION.I ).766-0553 ON ADVERTISERS!! Advertise dn this page 67$4398 Dave·Harris Ext. 104 For More Information �Thursday, July 9,1998 P-age •• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 9, 1998 Business Services Members solicite for service oriented library program - A membership drive has opened for Library Kids Youth, a community service oriented young peoples organization, at the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy. The organization plans community activities throughout the year. Such activities of the group have included a haunted , spooky 'ialloween party, a noat in the > I Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 11 hereby given lhllt on Soturdey, July 11, 18M, Ill 8:00 e.m., 1 public 1111 will be held 11 40411 Laurtl Cllll Rold, Pomeroy, Ohio 457H, to Hll lor ceeh the lollowlnt cot~: 1873 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK Rockwood Avenue, Ch111p11ke, OhiO 411111 end 238 Eaet ll1ln Street, P~, Ohio 457H. Any p1reon wlehlng to comment on thle eppllci·U!In lilly file comment. In writing with the Deputy Comptroller, Southe..tern Dlllrlct, llarqull One 1 - . Suite 800, 245 Peeehtree Center Avenue, AUIIIII, Georgia 30303 within 30 deya of the d1ta of thla eppllclllon, the public 1111 le evellable lor lnepectlon In the · dletrlct office during Ngullr bUIIRell hours. DEFENDANTS HEREIN ABOVE NAilED, whOH 1111 known. 1ddrea1.. ere •• lleted ebove, 1nd who11 Horton line to the north line of eeld lot; thence w..t olong uld north line to the '· Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pmnps IGCBSI4E1JI10M41 ·---·- 128 a month Heat Pumps Aa Low As 139 a month Air Conditioners As Low As ' Garden Oub enjoys picnic · The annual family picnic of the Chester Garden Club was held recently at the Karr Cottage. · · Edna Woods had devotions and for roll call members named a gard~n pest and gave their solution. The .hint of the month was on cabbage. If it is maturing faster than it can be used, just cut pan way through the root with a knife to slow the piogress. It was reported that Dorothy Karr and Edna Woods dec=ofated the stage and tables for the ·chester High School Alumni banquet and dance. Eleanor Knight planted the urns on Chester Cemetery before Memorial Day and Karr provided flowers for the Chester Untied Methodist ·thurch in June. A thank you from Opal Eichinger for sunshine in May was read. It was reported that Helen Nelson broke her hip, and Paul Karr · had open heart surgery, with both to ·remembered by as June sunshine projects by Edna Wood and Maurita Miller. Hal Kneen, Meigs . Count) · E~tension agent, was a guest at the picnic. An auction of garden related . obje((s was held as a money-making project. Bob Woods was the auctionee r and $95 was raised. A letter was read from Maye Mora who remains a member and . sent a donation for the auction. She is one of club; 's charter members. Monopoly fans roll .dice for new token . Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) The nationwide campaign to elect an addition to the 60-year-old Monopoly board game's stable of game pieces kicked off Wednesda• at Manhattan's FAO Schwan toy sto~e. · The tokens being considered: a money bag (the sigr•nture of greed and temptation), a piggy bank (the icon of the thrifty) or a 1930s biplane (the sign of an adventurer). "As you look at Monopoly ... you see that it's about real estate, trading and making money" and those three tokens tie back to that, said Glenn Kilbride, a vice president at Hasbro, the parent company of game creator Parker Bros. It's the first time since 1942 that Monopoly has added a token to the classic edition of the game. The win-· } ning token will be announced in Febi ruary. then added to the game. • . As pan of the campaign, voters will also get to choose their favorite original token. There are I0: the top hat, car. shoe, iron. battleship. thimble, cannon, dog, wheelbarrow. and horse with rider. Parker Bros. retired three other 1 IOkerts - JUSC. lantern and rocking hme- in 1942. . Ballots will be accepted al FAO S&warz stor'CS across the COUIIII'Y until ~ 30. votCs can also be cast on the bitemet at www.monopoly.com or by calling toll-free 1-888-81-TOKEN. • ... addreaa orl..a. 74().446-9416 • 1·8oo-872·5967 SUNSET HOME CONS.,RUCTION AUDITO A'S PARCEL NUMBER 07-G0317.000. Court Coete 1nd euch other lurther relief 11 the court mey dHm Juot In In¥~~ end equity. 740•742•341J8/s.91 UPGRADES INTERNET SIGN-UP PQINT POMEROY, OH 740--992·1135 111111111mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Roam Additions • Roofing 614-992-7643 r---------------, 1 · tOUPON 1 I Up to $5.00 Off tny prescription. I : Limit 1per Customer per prescription. : 1 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 1 I Expires 7·25-98 I L------~--------~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth llcCullouglt, R. Ph. ClwtH Alflll, A. Ph. AOftlld I!Mnlnt. ll Ph. Mon. lllru Fri. 1 e.m. to I p.111. IlL a 1.111.-1 p.m. luncley 10:00 1.111. to 4:00 p.m. PRUCfiii'TlON Pit. 112·2115 I. ll.m ,rleMiy ..,._ PoaiWOJ, Oh. Wtell N hta 'Ill t t 110 Benefit Gun Shoot Forked R1n Sportsman Club Friday, July 10, 1998 7 P.M. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" plaatlc culvert lrrstock . Full line of water storage tanks· · Septic & Cistern Tanks Water line- 100' thru 1000' Rolls Sewer Pipe- 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays HelpWineld 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. 8111198 tfn Custom Homes M &J Roofing CRAFTY LADIES SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Remodeling Plumbing • Fascia • Seamless Guitar • Roofing • Raplacament Windows • Stati-ry Dacks • 8lawn IMulotion •Garages•Decb 24 X 24 f'ole Building alarting ot $5995 740-992·2n2 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985--4473 7/22/lfn SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Gun Shoot every Saturctay Night at t~ur Mtllagelcross s:oo. With I DaUy S.atlael Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11 :30 pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-10 pm BULLETIN BOARD ,... · *700, ~olumn Inch w11k~ays . ;, . ·~ •·,• , . . . 112311 mo . SAYRE EXCAVATING CO. :, TRUCKING Umestone Hauling · House & Trailer SHea Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 HauUng,Excavatlng &Trenching Umaito.n e &Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & HOUII Sltea Ru1onable Rate• Joe N. Sayre ll/18/tfn TAl-CLUB BENEFIT SATURDAY, JULY 11 $.5.00 entry Starts at good nmes, t st bike out at noon . Proceeds to benefit 5 yr. old in need of transplant. ·Residential air conditioning ·Auto air condltion1119 ·Hea t pump ·Installation & scrv1ce STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, · Remodeling · r" ~.: 7/3/te 1 mer. Don Smith 37614 Peach Fork Rd . Pomeroy. OH 45769 992-2735 JIM'S P/B Contractors, Inc. •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating •Bobcat Service ·Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential "Huge lnnntery" *Roof Coalinga *Vinyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Doors/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steps Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill -992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio I ; SR 650. Name Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 575 Front Streel, Friday, Satur· day, 9· 5 , brand name clothes (levis . CK , Guess), good condi· lion , cheal)l All V1rd S.l11 Muet Be Peld In Advance. Dlldllnt : 1:OOpm tht d1y before the td 11 to run , Sunday • Mond•y •dillon· 1:OI!pm Frldoy. Friday & Saturday. Four family yard sale· Saturday. July 11, 9am-4pm. David Spenc· er's. Main Street, Racine . Men's, women's and girl's clothes, toys. Mousehold Items and misc. Rain cancels. Friday & Salurday. four family ga· rage sale. Hoi~ Lanen.1u~r· 101 ry Hgts, Home lnlerior, antique, desk & chair. children's clothing & toys. 9am-3pm. Garage sale . Fry residence ne•t to Salisbury Elementary School. Friday July 10tn 1·7pm , Saturday July 111h 9am-4pm, miscellane· 10·11. follow signs l'<luso end of Crew Ad (be- hind fairgrounds ). 3 family, kids clothing, bikes, toys , baby items. car phone . answering machine . Fri. & Sat .. 9:00 Pt. Pleasant 4 Fam il y· Yard Sale aam .·4 pm Saturday, July 11th . 3 1/2 miles out Sandhill Rd . off Belle Ad Cancel Hrain! Yard Sale 1306 Meadowbrook Or Fri. & Sal. 8·3 Clolhes, rad1o 's. mosc. Interested In AChallenging Po· sition Send Your Resume And Salary Requ irement& To Tereia Oa\11& , Viet .President 01 Opera · l ions At Cenlurton Management Group, 3490 Far H1Us Ave ., Kat · lOring, ()n;o 41-429. albllltlea ; Implement A Broad Basad County Economic .4nd Communiry Oevek>pment Program Including Issues Such As lead· ership, Land Use Planning . ln lrasHucture Oeveklpmenl, Slrate· gic Planning And Other Key Concerns : Develop And Mainta in Appropria te Grantmanstllp Skills: Be An Effective Team Member : Develop And lmplemenl Com · munlty Marketing Strategies; Ual· son W~h Regional. State And Na· tional Organizations : And. Estab· fish Membership AM ParUclpate In Proteuional Econorrric Davel· opmenl Oroanizations. Ouallllcallona : O~ gree In Fteld& 01 Publ ic Adm1n 1stra11on . Busi · ness Adminislration . .Commun ily Planning. Community Develop· men! , Applied Economics Or Closely Related Fields Preferred . OemonsHated Ability In Applying CommlJnity Economic Develop · men! Process To The Solution Of CommuMy PfOblems. Especially In Aurat Area 'Success In Work· ing W1th A Wide Rage 01. Ciien· tele And Organizations . Prefer· ably Through Demonstrated Management. Networkmg And Collaborative Skills . Ability To Communicate Ellectively, Orally And In Writing . Candidates Mus! Be Willing To Work Flexible Hours Under M1nimal Supervision And As An Effective Team Mem· ber. Preference Will Be Given To Candidates Willing To Res1de In Meigs County. Salary Range Is $30,000 • $40 ,000. Interested Persons Should Am:>ly To Meigs County Chamber Of Commerce, 238 West Main Street. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Or Meigs County Commissioners Of· flee. Counhouse. Pomeroy . OH :,.5769. MeigS County Is An EOE . Cosmetologist Needed Guar· anteed Salary, Versu s Co mm is sion , Paid Vacation. Benefils . 740-446-7267. Do Whit no one etle will do Cemetery Sales · Take a sales posillon no one else will. Oller service and product no one etse will . Earn S500·S1000 per week . Cemetery sales oilers 10b security and is recession prool . Nallonal corpora t io n w11t1 average com· mission ol $500 per sale. set ap · pointments, no credit turndowns . paid tra ining, ma1or med•c ~l. arid retirement plan . II you are serious about wanting a golden opporlun· Hy. call Steve Smith. 740·992· 7440. Easy Work! E•cellenl Pay! As · semble Product s AI Home. Ca tl Toll Free 90· Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : AU U.S. Sil· ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets . . Dlamonc:ls. Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings , Pre· 1930 US. Currency, Sterling. Elc . Acqu151t1ons Jewelry · M.T.S Coin Shop. ,151 Second Awnue. GaliPOiis. 740-446·2842. New To You Thrift Shoppo 9 West Stimson, Atlens Quality clothing and hOusehold Items. S1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:011-5:30 4() Antiques . top pnces paid, . R•ve r· ine AntiQues . Pomeroy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner . 740·992· 252e Antiques & clean used furniture. will buy one piece or complete household . Osby Martin . 740· 992·6576. 740-592·1842 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Ponliac. 1900 East · ern Avenue, Gallipolis . 2 Full Blooded German Shepherd Pups Both Must Go together 10 country homo 740·256-9123 OH 4!701 Female Golden Retriever. Approx. E•perienced Wa•tresses & bar · tendfrs . Apply in person at Twisters Sports Grin and Restau · rant 107 Academy Drive . Rlple'y, wv MAKE MAILBOX MILLIONS Ou•ckly, Easily. Big K1t Snows You How ·Start Now! Mailbo•A t . 3825 Niagara Drive . Lex inglon . KY 1 112 ·2 Yaars Old. Frltnd~. Well Behaved. Needs Room To Bun , 7.0 446 6688 . Free to good country home, lull blooded German Shepherd, 11 wks. old, lemalo. tan/black. 742·1016. 740· . 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shl•iey Spears, 304-675-1429. 740-446-9552. AppHcatlons are being accepted tor the posRlon of Long Term Care A&slslant. Ouallftcatlons In· elude an Associate Degree in a Friendly milt cat, liter tralnad, experience In a health care set- Friendly Kittens. L11ter 'Ttalhld, To Good Home Only! 740>4411-3897. good homo. 304-67$-1237. . Manager and mainlenance lor Pomeroy Cllll Apa rtments . Now accepting resumes . mu st have sheriff and police report , drug screening required . Send resume to 2-45 Union Avenue , PomeroY. Ohio 45769 or call740-992·7772. Now hiring sa le drivers . good pay, flexible hOurs. Apply in per · son at Domino's in Pt. Pleasant. 25/98 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES hoallh-rolatod llald with 2 yaars ting. Compuior and blllng, modlcal recorda skills a must. ~e1umas AI I0:00 A.M. Tho Above Will Be Sold To Highe st Bidder •A5 Is- Where Is" Without E• · pressed Or Implied Warran ty And May Be Seen By Calling Keith Johnson AI 740·441 -t 038 . OVB Reserves The R lg~t To Ac· capt Or Aejact Any And All Bids. And Withdraw Property From Sail Prior To Sate. Terms Of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ont FuH· Time Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) Position I& Available In The Long Term Care Depart - mont At Ook Hill Community Mod- k:'l Center. Cualllicatlons Include licensure From An Accredited School. long Term Care Experi· ence Is Preferred . 11 lnlerested, Please 5ond Resume To: Dak Hill Community Mldlcel Center. At· Full blooded molt Garman mull bo rocalvad by Monday. ttntlon : Brenda McKenzie. 350 July 20 It the IOIIOwlng: P.O. !lOx Charlene Avenue , Oak Hill, OH old. to good home In the country 722, 112 E111 Memorial Drive, 4!6!56. Shephard, solid white, 14mot. orlyl 304-67$-552-4. . POMEROY, OH. . ' l'oiNroy. Ott. An EOE ~. Kilton. gray ai1d whlta lomolo. Clreglver For Elderly Womtri pllylulllnd llltcllorllfl, 7ol0-992· Room, Board, Selary, Rap~ To: 311112. •13 Grevei.HIII, Cheohlre, Ohio Long hllrld ktnlnt, lwkt old. ~304-87H418. Avon • Sl ·UO /Hr. No Door To . ut~ . · ·To A Good Home: Hw Old fa. .~.to--------~--""'!'---=~) nWIIItldl Lab, 7«1-448-7123. Door. ·eon....• 1-eoo-2M-o13e ~ Nu,.ong. (304)675-5Zl6. MIEOE.; Badjp!ACN Tedylican Myerti&OD!Hl1 Wanted : Ohio Licensed Badie!O · Part~Timt Position With Screening Company W~tk · 100 Athens And Surrounding A't· eas . Excellent Pay Opportunlhes Fle•itlle Hours And No Call. Please Send Resume And Letter Ollntenl To Radlology . Tec~ nl· c•an . P.O Box 752. Athens. OMo gy TechniCtan. 45701. OrC.Il-800·322·2182. ' Sales Person Needed · Home Furmshing · Ful~ Time. Immediate Opemng . Apply . Ulestyle Furnl· lure, 856 Thtrd Avenue. Gallipelis . 10.2. No Phone Galls Please The Jackson County Department Of Human Services Is Accepting ApplicaliOns For Two Social Service Worker 11 Positions . Min· •mum Ouahficalion$ : Completion 01 Coursework For UndergradlJ· ale Major Field 01 Study (ie. Sp· ciat Work, Sociology, PsychOlogy, Home Tra1ning) As Required By College Or University (Or 6 Monlhs E•perience A.s Social Worker I In Counly Welfare Or M.H. And MR. Or 16 Monlhs .Ex· ·perience As Social Worker For County Children Service . 169 Or 6-48 Boards Or Community Social Service Agency) . Associate Pe· gree In Social Work May Be Ac· cepted If Appl icant Complet8d Comprehensive Program W1th V1rtua1ty All Courses Taken Be•ng In Social Work . Will Be SUbleCI To Civil SeMce Testir.g. Beginning Salary Of S9 .11 Per Hour Plus Benerits . An Equal O)t· portuMy Employer . Applications Can Be Picked Up At Jackson County Oepanment Of Human Services, t 35 Huron Street. Jackson, Ohio Or By Contacling Belly McManaway. Director AI (740·266·418 t) Between 8:00 AM And 4:30 P.M. Filing Dead· line Is July 14 . t998AI4:30P.M. State Certified High Pressure P1pe Welder 5 Years E•perience Tig And Slick Send Resume To : BrenMar Construction, Inc .. 900 Morton Street . Jackson. Ohio 45640. The GaiUa County 911 Communi· cations Center Is Now Accept•ng Applications For The Positions Of 91 t Operator Applications May Be Obtained At The 91 1 Center Located AI 1191 State Route 160. Gall1pohs, Ohio Or AI The Information Desk In The Gallia CoUnty Courthouse On Locusl S1ree1 In Gallipolis . Gallia County, Ohio Is An Equal Opportunity Employer Thornton Greenhouse5. 740·247· 4334. needs labor workers to Pidc tomatoes . ages 16 & up, S5, 151 nour. Truck Orlll'ers Needed With COl & HazMat For Stra1ght Truck De· l1very. lifting Required. Good Wages . & Benefits . Hospitaliza · liOn, Pa1d Vacation; 401 K. lmme· diate Start . Send Replies To: CLA 441 , c/o Gall ipolis . Daily Tribune . 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. -dH 45631 WANTED: CRANE OPERATOR . With Mecha n1 ca 1 Background . Salary Commensurate With E• · perience . Call 1··800 · 339·6518 Man -Fn. 8·00 A.M . · 5:00 P.M . For An Appo1ntmen1 OPPORTUNITY . EMPLOYER EOIJAL Wanted Lady Companion To live- ln. Free Board. No Smoking. No Ormker, Charles Ric hards 740-446·3419 . WORK FROM HOME Prr $1182 Frr $5,!147 Free Book ... 1-800-465-1528 17 . 740· 593· Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Any Bunch Of Yard Sa le Stuff·Musl Take A! . 304-773-5878. b~ Jul~ 304·773·5033. Condition. 740-446-9853. OirectoJ. Pleaunl Valley Nursing ano Rt· l'labilitation Center Is look1ng ~r a two luU·time LPN·Ph's. Mu&l ·be llcen&eCI. Must be able to w6t* all shifls. holidays and wet · kends . Long term ca re tnpe rience pre lerred . Contact Ano..e Cleland . Assistant Direclor et ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM Ohio Valley Bank Will Ollar For Sale A 1996 Honda 300 41 ·WD ATV. 107205. Public Auction Will Be Held At The OVB Annex , 143 Third Ave ., Gallloplls, OH On 71 J & 0 Aulo Parts . Buying wrer:ked or salvaged vehicles. Giveaway Exl. Wedemeyer's Auction Se rvice. Bennett Supply 30 Announce'!lenta . 1·800 ·467 ·5566 8001 or 740 ·992 · 3883 l or mor e infOrmation 773-!76! Or 304·713·5447. Reaourcet SEOEMS District, P.O. Box 5rf. 12170. Rick Pearson Auction Company. full lime auclioneer, comple te auction serv ice . licensed 166.0hio & West Virginia , 304· Auction and Flea Markel Human Social WOri<or 2 Job Dllcrlptlon And Aeapon· SUPERV ISOR beg inn ing lhe t9 98· 99 school year for the Atnens·Meigs Educational Serv· ice Center. Subm1t letter of interest. res ume. 3 letters ol recom · mendaliOn, copy ol transcript and CUfrent ce rlilica te to John Cos · Ianzo. Super intendent. 507 Rich· land Avenue. Suite 108. Athens . 80 Gall.,.,lis. Ohio 740·379·2720 ANNOUNCEMENT S " JEFF.·WARNER INSURANCE " Centurion Management Group, A Prog ressive long Term Care Company Is Currently Taking Applications For A Nursing Home Admm istrator In The Dayton . Oh•o Area . We Otler Opportunity For Career Oivers1fica1ion And The Ab~ity To Grow With One Of The Most Respected Health Care Provides In" The Country. We Are Seeking Challenge -Driven Ad · ministrators With Ttle Ability To Lead By Example And Ensure The Highes t Standards Of Aes i· dent And Patient Care . The Ap· plicant Mt.Jst Have An Oh10 ll· cenee. Have 3 ·4 Years E•per i· ence. And Have E•cellflnt People. Financial And Markellng SkillS . Cen turion Otters An fl . ceptional Compensation Package . 40517 .. 614-992~5479 1501 Discount Prices 74()-446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH CELLULAR PHONES 113 W. 2ND ST. Dirt MOBILE HOME PARTS . 360° Communications CAU 11th. & Vicinity Free Esllmatss No Job Too Small Chester YARD SALE SATURDAY, 8 AM-5 PM STH STREET, RACINE Beanie Babies, crafts, chairs, top desk, boll c:ardl, dllhes, misc. sleeper Soil, Fill 614-992-3470 St. Rt. 248 BICDOIIID DOZER SIRVICI 10. Brand Clothes, Weight Bench. Miscellaneous , 740·245·5595, WatCh For" Slgns!l Yellow Gravel, Sand, BlUM LUMBER MilWAY TAVERN GRAND OPENING Sat, July 11 w/DJ Lee O~hnrn•• UL Karaoke'&very Fri. in Ju!Y with Jeff North ' Three family. clothes, baby clotM es, some lurnlture. playpen , walker, stroller, etc, Friday & Saturday, 2421 Lee ClrcHt , Syracuse, Oh, rain cancels. Limestone, Cs/1 for Quote Today 740-843-5280. 843· 1238 ens Sizes 3-18 Lots 01 Miscl Dlstrlbutl~ Ken'. OH 45643. By 7115198. P.M. 1110 01 A 9·6 July 10 & 11. lurn first road lelt past WMPO Iron) Middleport Hill. ~tn hOuae, lOts of Items. WICKS HAULING For uses on Pole Barn~, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Conatructlon 'Custom Engineering TYE BRINAGER & SONS PRODUCE . Tomato Pickers & Experienced Packers needed. Minimum Wage 992·7943 1·740·949·2015 . Thurs ·Sat. Mila From The Korner Store To· ward VInton. Baby Clothes. Wom· from Memorial Garden&, antiQues, dishes. toys, clothing. misc . !rum college apanment, rain cancels. (Lime StoneLow Rates) S25 sc rv1c e cu ll · - From Home ~ 011C011111 II And DopooiU. Filing. Part· Time BenefiU Include Slclc Lep And Ohio Pen. Send Resume. "'Po rnsc. Bashan. July 9" Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths ,_..' .,., · ·,'""· .'~ .. ,·• July 10 and 11 . 10:00-4 :00 . 91 Garfield . Toys . TV. Curtains , Bowling Ball s. household. Much Huge yard sale at Gordon Hol1· ers. on Holter road just out ol WBift PlllftD SR:IL RDDnNG AND SIDING ,. Pnc.t. ous ~ems . MEIGS REFRIGERATION Chester ENTERPRISES o Household Items. Galore! 11 First Avenue, Friday. July 10th, Saturday. July 11th . 9 A.M. ·3 P.M . Also Have Aelired longa· berger Baskets, Asking Bentley cuse. 8/t211 rno. pd "Build rour Dream" Big Garage Sale : Kids Toys . Kids Clothtl, Big Wheels . Bikes. First time ever. Sixth Street. Syra· HOWARD 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio I HOME CREEK • Vinyl Siding • Soffit ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • Siding . Open11am·6pm ~- * INSULAnON · Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs • Coatings Top rnu: \ JlL SIDING l - 740~698·7231 1 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE All proceeds go to Herk Mayes. Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698·9114 or G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY JD COISfiiUnJOI · 985-33831 35537 St Rt. 7 North PLUS (No ft~~~~~ft~~~ ~···, ~ 30 Announcement• CARPET - Two Family Garage Sale : July 9, 614-742·2138 FREE ESTIMATES ---------...j NOTICE OF FlUNG AN APPUCATION TO ESTABUSH ABRANCH Notice 11 hereby given thll City N1ttonel Benk of w.. t Vlrglnle, 3101 l11cCorkl1 Avenue, SE, Cherl11ton, w..t VIrginia 25304 hal flied 1n eppllcl· tlon with tho Comptroller of the Cumncy, Southlltlern Dletrlct, ll1qulo Ono tower, Suitt 800, 245 Peachtree Center Avenue, Atlenll, Georgll, 30303 on Mey 13, 11198, 11 apecllled In 12 C.F.R. 5 In the Comptrotllr'a m1nu11 for Netlon1l B1nka, lor perml11lon to ·••t•bllth 1 domeellc brench 1012 1-- 5/26/lln COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL a. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron, are here to fill your prescription needs. a. Gutters , Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Chester, Ohio 740-992-2068 Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping Lawn Services •Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 ROOFING NEW· REPAIR 985-4422 Free Estimates · LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Howard L. WrlteMI DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel ' · Dirt • Sand (740) 985-4180 611MB I pd . One Stop Computer Shop" Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Free Estimates Joseph Jacks ~Your I * Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 1 mo. i:OMPUYIR PDFORMANCI Business Services Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. PAINTING Free Estimates Insured PRESCHOOVCHILDCARE a LINDA'S Roofs • Decks • Garages Gingerbread House C' Come in and see us at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy,Ohlo 992·1074 Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding 1---------- Wllll~r;: while they last. New Constnction & Remodeling ,.. NOW ENROLLING Children 2 months to II years of age. First Three days FREE POPCORN AND BAUOONI Opening July 1st. THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy.-Sell and Ttrade Free Popcorn & Balloons Mail. Dol~ 28U87S. Beanie ~t Baskell, And More! Fri· day, Rain Or Shine . 9 -4, Mitcl\811 Part·Ttlnt (36 Holn Ewry Otllir WHkl Reeepllonltl Noede<l. 0.· phone. Opening Call Ton-Free 24 Hours, 1· 888· Gallipolis & VIcinity Help Wanted ties Include Answering Tele- -OnTralftlng Yard Sale ® 1141111 mo. 110 Gailpob Area. : •ENn Up To 50'4 On Sales ~rman Shepherds, "N- repllr on any mokl?" · •Weahere te7 Woodland Ortve . Thurs . Fri . • Rangel Sine• . Cralls. Clothol. Lots 01 Goodiosl • Relrigeratore IW ALL Yonl Soill Must • Dryer BePoldln-. PEAPUNE: 2:00 p.m. • Hot Water Heater lllodly-lllood • Freezers II 1<1 run. Sundoy • Dlthwllhtrl edition • 2:00 p.m. Frlclly. Monday ocll1lon Call Ken Young • 10:01! o.m. Soturdoy. (740) 985-3551 Call 740·843·5426 "Where Quality Doem 't Cost More" · I Warranty BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING Shlln'a eleven acre lot; thence eouth to the pleea of beginning; the .. me to conlaln eleven acrea more are 5 Parts 10 The AppliiiKe Man Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Help Wanted Avon Reprtlentatlvel Needed: (Cut Out lor Fulllfl Dlocounl) • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings ' • Room Additions ~' "Easy Over tlae Plaotte Bauk Fi11ancing" The Fermer• Benk end Sevlnge Compeny, Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.....," the right to bid 11 thle eole, ond to Newberry, Leurence B. withdrew lhe ebove Newberry end George You are required to coll1terel prior to 1111. Newberry, It 11, D1fendant1. enewer thle. Complllot Thle ectlon hu b.. n within twenty-eight (28) Gardeners Day Out at Old Man 's demonstrated by participation tn Further, The F1rm111 Benk (7J llltc end S1vlnge Compeny aaalgned Caee No. 88-CV· d1y1 Iller the 11•1 Cave was announced and plans were high school activities, community ruervee the right to reJect 0411, and 11 pending In the publication of thle Notice, completed for the annual garden service and part-time employment. Public Notice 1ny or Ill bide oubmlttlcl. Court of Common Ple11 of will be publlehed once each tour. Club members visited Denise Most successful candidates rank Furthtr, tho ebov1 llalg' County, Ohio. The week for elx (6) eucceulve IN TilE MEIGS COUNTY Arnold 's gardens "Fragrant Fields" in the top quarter of their high collllterel will 1old In the obJect of thle Complelnt weeki. The 1111 publication COURT OF dem1nd1 Judgement, by will be m1dt on the 30th and a program was given by Arnold school class and have demonstrated condition It 11 In, with no COIIIION PLEAS expreoa or Implied wer· adverse poaaeaalon, for day of July, 19118, and the on her herb gardens. proficiency in both mathematical rentlae glvan. C... No. 98-CV-0411 real property commonly twenty-eight (28) doyo lor and applied science. For further lnformetlon, ·NOTICE OF PUBUCATION found 11 the North Side of answer will commence on Accepts appllattions Candidates must be unmarried at cont1ct Tim 1111185-4218. Beld·Knobb Stlverevllle thet dele. In the cue of George w. Long Road, Lebenon Townehlp, your f1llure to 1nawer or The ·United States Coast Guard the time of the appointment, have no (7J •• II, 10 3tc 111875 Cldlz Road llelge County, Ohio, and otherwlee , .. pond 11 Academy is now accepting and pro- legal obligations, and must have Lore City, Ohio U755 Public Notice more pertlculerly deacrlbed requeeted by the Ohio cessing applications to the Class of reached the age of 17 but not 23 by Plllntlll, 11 lotlowa, to wit: Rulli of Civil Procedure, 2003. July I, 1999. Candidates must be PUBUCNOTICE Judgement by default witt ba Sltueta In the Townehlp of Levi Newberry, hIt Llb1non, County ol Melga, rendered egalnet you 1nd NOTICE II hereby given Appointments are tendered solely assured of high school graduation by 1hll on Slturdey, July 11, unknown helra, aaalgna, end Stele of Dhlo 1 and lor the relief dtllllndtd In .on the basis of an annual nationwide June 30, 1999. 18M, 11111 :00 1.m., 1 public ~.and devl...e, 1111 bounded 1nd deecrlbed 11 the Complaint. competition with no congressional Coast Guard cadets obtain an 1111 will be held et 211 Weal known eddre11 Uhrlehe- lollowe, namely, baing In Dotee lhla 23rd day of nominations or geographical quotas. excellent undergraduate education at · Second Street, Pomeroy, vllll, Ohio Juno, 19118. the aouth hill ol tho weal Applications must be submitted to no personal expense. In addition, Ohio, The F1rrl11r1 B1nk Cunwnt Addrtu Unknown Llrry E. Spencer, hell of the north-east IIIII the Director of Admissions prior to they receive pay and allowances for and Savlnge Comp1ny Clark of Court• quarter of Section No. 32, Gertrude Long, her By: Dlene Lynch Dec. 15. Candidates must arrange to living expenses. The Academy cur- perking to~ to Hll for caeh unknown heirs, 111lgn1, Townehlp No. 3, Range No. collllltrel: Deputy 11 of the Ohio Comp•ny·a participate in either the SAT I or riculum emphasizes engineering and the following legltHI, end devl'"'· leal Purchaee: commencing at Submitted by: 19117 GIIC SIERRA known addflll Uhrlchs· the aouth-eaat. corner of an · Christopher E. Tenoglla ACT prior to or including the science. leads to a Bachelor of SciEXTENDED CAB PICKUP villi, Ohio December 1998 administration. 2GTEC19AXV158016 ence degree, and establishes a solid eleven ecre lot deeded lo (0055290) The Fermere Benk 1nd .CurT.nt Addrne Unknown Jo1nn1 Sh1ln by Rachel Attorney lor the Plelnllff, Appointments are based on the foundation for a challenging career. oncl Company, PomeTorrence Decker by dtlcl of George W. Long candidate's high school record, per- Graduates of the Academy are com- Saving• Delli A. Steen, her roy, Ohio, re11rv11 the right (&) 25; (7J 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 etc formance on either the SAT I or missioned as Ensigns in the United to bid at thle ttle, ond to · unknown helre, 111lgns, February 10,1914i thence ..at to corner ol Frank ACT, and leadership potential as States Coast Guard. wlthdflw the 1b0¥1 leglllell, lnd devllell, lilt Horton'• eleven ecrotreet of CLEAN HOUS E collateral prior to .. le. known addrou Uhrlchl· lend which w•• deeded 10 Furlhlr, The Fermere Benk ~~~~~.... Unknown him on February 10, 1814 by WITH THE lnd Riche I Torrence Decker; ,., .., ~~~~llr!ft~l reaorvee the rightCompeny to reJect 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..J•nd thence north on eald Frank Vlol'l~fr"fiiO:Sovlngt 1ny or ell bide eubmlttlcl. Irma Hlllegu, her 1---------~~------...;,...::. Furthtr, the above unknown helre, a11lgn1, logeteee, 1nd devl ...a, laet collateral will eold In the THE COUNTRY condition It 11 In, with no known 1ddreee Uhrich•· I.---------~ ville, Ohio ••pro•• or Implied werCANDLE SHOP Currtnt Adclfftl Unknown rentlee given. Candle Making and 584 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 For further lnlorm1tlon, Suppllea Arthur A. Hln .. , her contaet Shell• at 985-42H. 740-992-7328 unknown helre, aaalgna, •Wex •Scent •Etc. (7J 8, 9, 10 3tc legiiHI, lnd dtVIIHI, 1..1 Refills known eddrttl Uhrich•· Public Notice Variety of Glfta. ville,' Ohio Open Tueo..frl. 10- prn Cu"ent Addreet Unknown PUBUC NOTICE Sat. t0111fto4prn and NOTICE II hereby glvan CIOIId Slln. ' Mon. We offer: Hermon J. Hlnot, hie thot on Saturday, July 11, · SR 124, Ml..,lvllll, OH 18M, 11 10:00 a.m., a public unknown helre, ..algne, •Infant/Toddler_Care and Learning 7--45611 11le will Ill held ot 211 Weat legiiiHI, end dtvlteee, IIIII ............., tu41t ,.,. ...... known addr••• Uhrich•· Second Street, Pomeroy, (2 mo. to 3 years) ..._,_.,.. Ohio, The Fermere B1nk villi, Ohio CurrentAddreee Unknown · _ .. · ·.. · -~ · •Part/Full Time Preschool and Child Care end Sevlnge Compeny parking lot, to ••II lor coeh (3 years to 5 years) E. Newberry, hlal tho following collotoral: 1885 DODGE CARAVAN unknown helre, a11lgn1, lin. I!A •Before/After School Services (6 to 11 years) ltglllll, and diVIIHI, laal ~ IJ!!I ., · ~·. 284FK5tG8FA254884 Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. AND known 1ddreu Uhrich•· .-. New Homes & Remodeling lin. 11188 CHEVROLET S·IO viii•, Ohio .fill!!!"Or G 1 BUl'ld'1ngs, R001·mg, ' s·Idi ng ~:· Summer Fun Actlyltles for all ages. CurnintAddre•• Unknown ·.'Ill! , arages, poe PICKUP end IIi:.. Commercial Reeldentlal N:o. 1GCBS14E1JI109441 Dally Rates CI•rence E. Newberry, hla ·. ill'!! 27 yrS exp Ucensed & Insured 11.~1 The Fermere B1nk and County assistance available for eligible parents. · · ~:\!!.. Savlnge Comp1ny, Pomo· unknown htlra, aaa&gna, · leget•••· and ov111ee, loat Phone 7 40-992·3987 Ill!!! roy, Ohio, reaerv11 the right Call/Come VIsit • 992·7328 to bid et thla eale, end to known lddreu Adtnl, Ohio Free Estlmstes .._ withdrew tho ebove Current Addrtll Unknown Llurence B. Newberry, hit ~~~~·; Owner; John Dean lll'!l COIIIItrll prior to .. 11. IIR. It:\ An. An. .111:-. M..lflr.o.lflr.o. M..lflr.o.lli:.. Further, Tho Fermere B1nk unknown heirs, 1111gne, 1nd Sevlnge Comp1ny legltlll, and devlaeea, ,... ~ m.~~ ~·! ~ ~l~ ~~; Ill·~ ~·! fll•!! \it!~ m~ ll!IJ . · · · · " _,.. · · " · · reoorvee the right to reject known 1ddre11 Uhrich•· ... ville, Ohio any or all blda aubmltted . IULY SPECIALS Further, tho obove Current Addreee Unknown and COIIIItrel Will IOid In the George Newberry, hla •River Run Dog Food ........ $2.00 lb. per bag condition It 11 In, with no (While coupon• laat) expro11 or Implied wer- unknown heirs, eealgne, legeteu, 1nd dtvlseea, 1..1 ranlltl glvan. For further lnlormetlon, known 1ddr111 Uhrich•· - •Shade River Cattla .Fead ........ $g.75100 lb. contact nm at 985-4289. ville, Ohio •Shade River Creep Feed ..... $10.25100 lb. Current Addreae Unknown, (7J 8, 9, 10 3tc Dltend•nte. We carry Ferriera Formula from Ute Data To: ALL OF THE Hours: M-F 11-5:30; Satll-12:00 Noon Public Notice Society Scrapbook-Easter benefit underway at Krogen · The Easter Seal Society of the · River Cities will benefit from an A& W root beer float promotion being held this week at Krogers in ·P0 meroy. The promotion will be held Thursday, Friday and _.Salllrday from II a.m. to 3 p.m. The annual event raises more than $4,000 to help children and adults with disabilities. Kroger emJtiOY,ees will be selling root beer float.i for a SI donation. The. ice cream is donated by Kroger and the sodas and supplies are donated by A&W Root Beer. . All proceeds from the event will help Easter Seals continue to provide programs and services such as equipment loans, pediatric therapies such as speech and physical therapy, SAFE Kids, a car seat program, oneon-one home care, community education and more . For more informati6n about programs and services or volunteering, residents may call I· 800-93-EASTER. preaent ad Call992·2156 LO"G·s CO"STROCTIO" fo~ TRPPRn north-e:aat corner of Joanna unk-. You 111 hereby notified lhllt you have been nemod Delendente In the ectlon entitled George Long, Plllntllle, ve. Levi Newerry, Gertrude Long, Dell• A. StHn, Agnee Hlnel, William E. Newberry, Clorence E. an Kyger, Rewarcll740-388-9436 . *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates Public Notice To place 110 Black With Tan Trim. Vicinity< Christmas parade, an Easter egg Amy L. Miller, head of the · hunt at the Racine Library, a kids library children's services. at fun day at the Racine Library; 992-5813 . panicipation in a July 4th parade, Meetings during the school and visiting with residents of .year are held from 5 to 6 p.m., local nursing homes including every Thursday while in summer caroling during the Christmas the meetings are held from 5 to 6 season. p.m., every other Thursday. Boys and girls from across All business meelings of the Meigs County wishing to join the organization are held at the group should be from age I 0 Pomeroy Library. through 14 and shnuld contact Public Notice 60 Loat and Found Lost 2 Male *Free MEMBERSHIP DRIVE- These members of the Ubrary Klda Youth are ready to welcome new membera Into the community aervice organization aa a part of a rnemberahlp drive which Ia now underway. In the photo -.front, I to r, Bethany Amberger, Jenny Bowlea, Chriateena Young, Jeaaica Wolfe, back, I to r, Miranda Young, Jilli Young, Jennl Young and Amy L Miller, head of the Meige County Public Library Dlatrlct'l children'• aervicea. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio www.bonbusters.com 14() Business Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK qor YOU STARTED ... But Your Em ployer May Demand A little More . Let us Keep You learnmg Train A) Night. Ta~e Adult Tra ming At Buckeye Hills Career Can· ler. let Us Know Your lnte res.ed Fall Registration 15 Open In July Slop In Or Call For A Brochure 740·245·5334 . F1nan c•a l Ai d AVBIIa~ To Those Who Quality 150 Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB ... Bul Short On Skills? Gam Sk1fl5 In One Year Of Train1ng In T.I'IA Evenings . Buckeye H1lls Career Center Continues In Its 22-nl::l Year 01 Operat1on . Tra1n in: Adull Basic Education . GED Test1ng Site. Otf1ce Tecnnology. Weld1ng . Industrial Maintenan ce , Peacft Olficer /Corrections. SUCC ESS . Auto TecMnoiogy, A1r Cond1!1Qn · mg & Healing . Fa rm Bu sme.ss Plann•ng , Analys•s . Co mputer Special1st . Customer Cen tered . Healthcare Tecnmc•an {Formerly Nurse A1de ) . MA /00 . Pre -Em · ployment Train ing . And Mort .. , Call 740- 245 ·5334 For Catalog Ancl lnlormati:ln. · 180 Wanted To Do ANYOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulching , flo wer beds , landscaping·. edg ing , mowing , sidewalk etc ... Free Estimates . Call Bill 304-675·7 112. ' Dressmak ing I Alterations. SUpcovers . & Draperies . 7-40·2~5· 5556. 740-245-9561 Furniture repair, refinish and res· tOfBtkm, also custom Of'tteft;. Ohio Valley Aelinish lng Shop , Larry Philip&, 740-992-65-n. EOE Georges Portable sawmill, don't Pert 0( Full Time Word Procos· haul ''"" log& tc 1111 mill lust .... ' .,. . eor (WP). Sotnt Racepllon. Ml· 304-67$-1!157. turo, Responolblo, Soii·Oiroctld ~I Send Sought. Flulbll Hotn. ProttulonllllM Service, ~ ~~­ R11um1 To: ~lA 440. Cio Removal, Fr11 Ellil!lltltt Ollllpolil Dilly - · 125 Ttinl Awnuo, Olllpollo, OH 4Se31 . ....,... Blclwell, Ohio. 814-388-' - · 81~-7010. :: ' �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 9, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 9, 1998 , .../ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 ~::~==~~~~-=:.~==~----~----~~----------------------------------------~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::· =·~-·· · 'EY OOP ALL NEA Crossword Puzzle . :.: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .·-· ACROSS PHILLIP ..' ... .' ALDER 340 RLdlng mowers . push mowers. farm 8Qu1pment and scrap metal. wiN haul :wr.ry free. 7.a- 7 42-2502 Will do ntghl work lor the elderty. Eioerien ce & references 30487~ 7961 at 9am. 01 9pm. WiU haul Junk or trash away $35/ ~ toad 30H75·503!i. Loaded 28x80 . 3br, 2 112 bath with all options , on ly $2 ,499. down. $362. per month. Free air & skin. 1-888-69Hm7. Location! Crew Ad. close to MHS, contemporary &tyle house. 1 acre lot, 1 1!2 baths. family room. Buck stove . all Jenn -Aire appliances. 2·3 bedroom . garage, decks. Trane H.P., 740-992-7292 or 30489f>-3490 belore 2:l1pm. FINANCIAL 320 210 Business for Sale Opportunity OAKWOOD HOMES !NOTICE I OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISHING CO. re co mmend s that you do busi ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through tile mall until you ha ve mvestrgated the olfering 230 Racin Sellabrauon, 0 Down 6.99 APR. 304-736·3409 . t2x60 3 Bedroo m Mobile Home. Immed iate Posse&&ion. Owner Tran sferred. Askmg: S2 .200. 740379-2566 14 1170 3BR. $999 Down & ONLV S179 per l1'l) Free air & free skirtIng 1-888-928-3426. Professional Services Ll\l lngston 's basement wate rPfOOiing , all basement repa.rs done. !fee est i mates . l1le t1me guaran tee . t2yrs on fOb e11pen ence. 304-675-2145 All real estate advert1s1ng 1n this newspaper •s subteC1 to the Federal Few Hous1ng Act of 1968 wh1ch maKes 11illegal to advert1se "any preference. limitation or d1scnmnlatton based on race . color. rehg1on. sex tam111a1 status or nat1ona1 ongin , or any 1ntenton to make any such preference , limitahon or d•scrim1na11on • Th•S newspaper will not knowmgly accept adven1sements for real estate WhiCh IS 1n VIOlatiOn Of the taw {'h •r readers are hereby 1nformed that all dwellings actvertlsed 1n thiS newspaper are ava1lable on an equ~l opportunlly bas1s REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale t•h70 3br $999 down . $198 per mo. tree air & sk1rting. 1-800-691· 6777 50 Acres 2 Year Old 3 Bedroom House, 2 1/2 Car Garage. Sma ll Barn, Green house & Plant1ng Supplies. 2 Mites From Gallipolis Loc ks 011 0 1 At. 7 Immediat e Possession. $89 .000 , 740 -2569350. A Little Co unty In 'Town : Large Restored VIctorian Home. Pr ivate Sett ing But Within Watk1ng Di stance Of Schools. Churches And Middlepo r t Bus1ne ss D•st rict Brtck Circular Onve With 12 Acres 01 Land. Asktng $149.000 . But Witt Cons1der Any Otter. Appoint· mentOn~. 740-992·5696 Attracttve one -fl oo r home 1n Pomeroy. Beautifu l 1nte rior w1th 2 bedr ooms . hving ro om. dm1ng room . bu ill -m kitchen . l1ke new stove and refngerator . breaK fast nook teaturmg corner whar-not shelves . bath, ana a n1 ce sun porch with w1ndows and sc reens prov1d1ng a great v•ew ot the Oh10 A1ver. Carpeted, lull basemen1. plastered walls with .crown mold· ing. roomy closets .w1th lull length mirrored doors ; st orm w1ndows and ooors. tully msutated. I 08 Le· gion Terrace $39 .000 Call 740 992·5292 after 5 p m. Close To Galllpot•s. 3 Bedr ooms. 1 Bath. 2 Car Detache d Garage And Deck. 740-446·9664 CONOOMtNtUM LaPlace. 215 Second Avenue . 2 Bedrooms . 2 BathS . located Downt own $79 .000 . 740·446· Acreage (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTRY ESTATES) 38 .25 Acres . Approx . 8 Acre Lake . Mobile Home With Large Add On Gallia City Water .And Electric S125.000 More Acreage Aval~ble . 740-388-8878. 10011150 lot In Gallipolis Ferry. 304 -675-1226. 4 98 acres . 7 minutes from Point Pleasant. Good building sites . PuotiC Water. $22.500 . 304·675· 591 I Racine- Dorcas/ Greenwood Cemetary Rd./ Oak Grove Rd.· 1.5 • 11 ac res. 740-992-6542 or 740· !149-2499. 1972 Homene 12x65 3 Bedrooms. Need Some Remodetmg $1,000. 740-256-9109. 1977 8x30 trailer, $1200. 740 · 742·1303. 360 $7 ,500, 740-446-3409 1968 141155 Ex ce llent Condition . Cen tr a Ai r. Gas Hea t. lett On Rental Lot . Or Moved $7.950. 740·446-0175, Or 304-675·5965 . 1990 Spruce A1dge 14x70 mobile home , very good conditio n . 2 bedrooms , 1 & 1/2 baths . washer & dryer. stove. refrigerator. central a1r. 8118 outs•de buik1i ng. 740992·6582 . Divorce For ces Sales -Take ove r payments . 2br. 2 bath . financ ing avatlable. 304-755·5566. For sale or rent . 14x60 ho use tra iler. air condition , washer and dryer. no__pets. ?40-696-1075. FREE DOUBLE-WtDE Stop by Oakwood Homes ol Nl· tr o. WV. & re gister to win free doublewide , no gimmicks Only at Oakwood Homes of Nitro, WV. 304-755-5885. Hug e 28x80 3B R. t t/2 bath . Starting at ONLY $39 ,999 . Many optiO ns available . t -888 ·928· 3426 . Large se lectfon ol used homes. ·2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995 . Ou1 ck delivery. Call 740 -3 85 9621 LIMITED OFFER 1998 Ooublewitle 0 Down $295 mon th. Free delive r y & se t-up. no land needed . Only 11 Otk· wood Home• Nl1ro, WV 304·756- 5885. 3BR/2BA Set Up On Lot, Take Over Pymt's. 30036-7295 . New 14 or t6JI80 . Only make 2 payments 10 move in, no pay ments after 4yrs. 304·755-7191 . New 1998 141170 three bedroom . includes 6 months FREE lot ren t Includes skirting, de luxe steps and setup . Only $187 .08 per month w1th $1075 down . Calli · 800-837 -3238 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 left! Still under warranJy. ow ner finan cing available 304 -755 7191. New Doublew1de 3BR . 2 bath . S1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1888·928-342ti. Real Estate Wanted Cash Pa id For Land In Gallia Cou nty, Blackburn Reatty. 740· ~. We Buy Land : 30 -500 Acres . We Pay Cash . 1-800-213-8365 , Anlhony Land Co. 1981 Governor II. 3br. CIA.. new carpet. 304-675-3840 or 304-675· 1952 1987 141160 2 Bed rooms. Good Shape, 8x10 Deck Vinyl SkirtinQ, 8x 10 Outl:luilllng, Asking Pnce Apartments RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2·3 bedroom house In Pomeroy, HUO approved, $375 month, 740742-2367 22 19 Lincoln Ave. $350 mo. plus deposit. no pets . stove & refrlg· erator Included. Will be avaitabte July 13. CaU after 7pm . 304·882· 2099 .. 3 Bedr oo m Aanch ''w/garage, hug e leve l lo t , meadow land. S600 rent, $600 deposit. 304·8242480 . Applications Now Being Accept· ed For ·House 816 Main Street , Pt. Pleasant. WV. 3 Bedroom&, 2 Full Baths. LR , DR, Faml~ Room, Large Kitchen , Laundry Aoom, No Pets , $400 Depo.slt . $450/Mo ., 740-446-9585 Or 740-448-2205. I -5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov 't. & Bank Repo's Catl 1-800· 522-2730 . X 1709. Pomeroy- bur bedroom , SIR, newly decorated. tiUD. no pets, smatt yard, patio , depoSit , 740·992· 6886 ' Two bedroom house. $300 month, S150 deposit. water and trash in· eluded, 740-992-2524 . Two bedroom in Pomeroy, $300 per month. $300 deposit. pay own utilities. no pets, 740-992·2381 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. Close To Gallipolis. 740-2566574 2 & 3 b~room mobtle homes, air co ndi tioned . $260-$300. sewer. water and trash included. 740· 992·2167. 2 bedroom mobile home lor rent in Racine. 740-992-5039 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. no pets. 740-992·5858 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Fo r Rent . 8 Miles Ou t State Route 218, Ga llipolis. $175/Mo ., Plus Deposit'. 740 -446- 817 2, 740 256-6251 . 2 Tra ilers For Ren t. 740 · 4464110 . 2br. remode led, no pets . refer· ences . on Sand Hill Road . 304 · 675-3834 3br on Pleasant Ridge Rd . Gallipolis Ferry, WV. $250/mo. + $250 oeposit. 304·57&2241 . 3br , deposit & references re quired. $375/mo. 304~75-3424 . for Rent CMI1v'• Fanily LlYi1g aa:epts Pool table . 8ft. regulation , new green felt , slatron top, many ac· cessories. $200 fi rm . 304·458· 1554. . HUll SPECIAL$100 OFF DEPOSIT WIT!i THREE REFERENCES Children WtiiCOmo For rent: MkkUeport· i1V8ilab'e now, 2 bedroom apartment with new carpet. front room 12xl5, trash & water pakl, $355 a month plus deposit, 1 vearto...,. MkkUep'ort· available: now, 1 bedroom trailer, nice quiet lot, South Second Avenue, $275 a month plus depos~. 1 voar lease. Pomerov- lor rent July 15th. Iaroe 3 bedroom apartment, cable: & all ulllllies paid , has private back· yard & big porch wHh dad<, $650 a month plus deposit , 1 year lease. Pomeroy. lor rent August first . 2 bedroom apartment. new carpet, utilities & cable pa lO, French doors. "99 plus deposit. 1 year lease. Aa:epti~ Appilcatlone Now Can 740-99H514 9-9 Monda)' thru Sunday & as< for Christine Martin 2 Room Furnished Efficiency All Utllllles Paid. Share Bath, $1851 Mo .. 919 Sacond Avanue , Gallipolis, 740->146-3945. CIYI&tYs Famltf Living accepts HUD. Middleport· available July 7th, n.o bedroom apartment, new carpet , front r.oom 18x15, upstairs unit, trash and water pakl, $355 month plus deposit and one year lease. Middleport· available August 1&t, two bedroom apartment. $355 month plus deposit and one year lease. water and \rash paid. Middleport· Immediate occupan- cy, one bedfoom traNer, nice quiet lot on South Second Avenue , $275 monlh plus deposll and one year lease. Call 740-992-4514, ask lor Chris· tine Martin. Cournry Side Apartments : State Route 588. 2 Bedrooms. WID Hook-Up, CA, Central Heat, $3851 Mo. , Depoalt Piequired, 1· 888· 840-0521. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedi-oo.m apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port . From $249-$373 . Call 740· 992· 5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. 1 Bedroom, Furnished /Unfut· nlshed, Downstairs. Utilities Paid, No Pets, Parktng, 6 Month Lease $100 . Deposit , $300/Mo .. 7404><6-3667. Now Taking Appl ications- 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhouSe Apartments $295/Mo .. 740-446· One ballroom apartment In Mid· dleport, all utilities ,.paid, $100 de· posit , $270 monlh: call 740-~92· 7806 aam-5pm. One bedroom furnished apart ment for rent In Mlddlaport, 7~0 · 992-2178. River Bend Place now accepting app lications lor HUD subsidized apts . for elderly/handicapped or disabled peopls . EOH . 304 -8823121 or304-682·3274. .APT AVAILABLE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor 1br. HUO subsld· ized apt . lor elderly and t1andl · capped. EOH 304-675-6679 . 450 Furnished Rooms Circle Motel l owest Rates In Town , Newly Remodeled . HBO, Clnemax, Showtlme & Disney. Weekly Rates. Or Monthly Rates. Constructi on Worka rs Welcome 74()..441 · 5698, 740-441-5167 . Steeping roo ms with cooki ng . Als o trailer space on river. All hook -ups. Call altar 2:00 p.m., 304-n3-5651, Mason WI/. 460 Space for Rent Specia l 16~t80 3BR, 2 ba th . $1.325 Down, $205 Mo. Free a~r & tree skirting. 1-8()0.691 :6777 . 2 Bedrooms Trailer For Rent Or For Sa le On Land Contract, For More InformatiOn. 740-446-1610. Trailer space for rent In Middle· port , StOO per month , 7•0·9923194 or 740-992·3894, 9am-4pm. For Sale By Owner 3br. 2 bath . vinyl Sided house m CamD Con · ey area . $79.000 . 304-675-62 58 SPRING SPECIALS $499 Down u Fixed Rotet $198/Mo. Plymenlo $11,995 onJBR. FI"M Dellvlf'Y I Set-up Only AI Oolqoood Homoo NHro, WV. !Oo-755-5885 Three bedroom mobile home in Pom8roy, no peli, 740-992·5858 . (n Midd!eport · new ktt chen. oak cabinets . diShwasher. disposal . heat pump, three bedrooms . bath and 11:2. call740-992-3465 Lo\lely Country Home On SA 7 South With A Breathtaking River View. Very PrtvaJe 5entng On 2 1/ 2 .Acral But Only 10 Minutes From Ganlpolls. 3 ~ Bedrooms. 2 112 Baths. Hardwood Floors. 2 Fireplaces. New Heat Pump. New Kitchen , Many Extras. Won't Last LOngll $110,000. Call VIrginia L Smllh Realty At 740··446·6808' Or Call Cara At 741)..245·9430 For Mora Informs - lion. Near Pomeroy -Mason Bridge, 2 1orn1y room, living room, 1 beth, lull basement , new gas ~ cenlrtll al< unit, - root 1 HIY Claanlng • windOWS, KtMned In porch , car port & ..,... llulldlng, very un1e mow· 1ng, walking dll!lnca trom Foodlond & Middleport Corporotoon. t27,000, 740-9411-28&1. • TAX SPECIAL New 3br S99!il /down S189/mo. Free Set-up & De livery. Only 3 Len! Onty at Oakwood ·Homes Nl· tro WV 304·755-5885 . Tw o oedroom trailer set uP on rented lot . Middleport, river v~w . completely remodeled throughout, new carpet, new bathroom, large front porch, $9500,740-992-6619. Dbt IWO I Bough! Won 't Fit' My Lot. Must Sell, Will Deliver & Set Up, 1.aoo-~62 . 330 Farms for Sale 100 Acres With 3 Bedrooms.~ · Leve l House With 41S'x388' Barn & Pond & 30'x60' Barn Near Vinton. $145,000. 740-388-11352. 34D Buslnen and Bul~ (3) two story houaoa • 12x80 lrfllar & lot, en located In Pomeroy, will not separated, must sa._, $2 1.000,740-843-5218. MERCHANDISE 510 Household Apartments 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartm-ent&, ·upstairs. Downstairs. 91 Cedar, Gal· ll~olls , NO PETS , Water Paid , 740-388-1100. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur. nlshed and unlumished •. sacurity deposit requi red, no pets , 740· 992·2218. Goods A Large Complete Kitchen : cabi· nets. Counttrk)pl, Stainless Steel stna ,Faucet & Disposal. Befor'e 10:00 f>~ . 7~1-9593. Appliances : Recond itio ned Wesht!lr1, Orytm . Ranges. Aelri· graters, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740-446- 7795. 1 Bedroom. AJC, W/0, Hook-Up, Nea r Holzer. $279/Mo.. + UtHHies, Deposit & Lease Required , 740· >146-2957. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. ~kaggs Appitancea, 78 Vlno Slleot, Call 740·••6-7398 20Cirm. apts .•. total electric, ap· pliences furnished. laundry room ilcilitles, cloSI to school In town. Applications ovaHablt at VIllage ar- Apll. 149 or call 7•0-11112· 3711 . EOH. ·Two Outen Anne cha lra , lloral print in . mulberry, t~rgreen , mauve and light grMn on cream bactground. $100 liCit, 740-1149- 3 bedroom apartment In Radne, 70982-e542. BEAUTIFUL APAATMtNTS AT BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 WUI•ood Drlvo lrom $278 to $388. WaMIIO .&hop & movl11. Catl 7•o-••&·2~88 . Equal Housing i)ppottullly. Moore ownef 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "COOL QOWNI" Central Air Conditioning. Free Es· timatesl If You Don't Call Us, We Bolh Lose! 740-44~·6306 . 1-B0029Hl098. 1 engagement & 2 wedd ing bands for sate. asking $200. 740· 992·6988. 1/3 carat. round diamond solitaire. slza e. 'paid $800 , will take $550: Marquis wedding set 1/2 carat , size 7, paid $1400 , will take S1250: wedding gown with veil size 7, paid $700 will take, $300 ; 740-387-Q288 or 740-949·2481. 15'x 36" Above Ground Pool Equipped, Chemicals $75; Large Size Diamond Cluster Wedding Rings. 1100, 740-388-8062. 3 t/2 ton Bryant Heal Pump wllh 10KW20 electric furnace , good condlllon, $850, 740·992-3102. 3 Piece Wtllte Bench Craft Sec· tiona! sola. can 740-448-3821 7ft. locust posts . $2 .50 ea c h. 304-675-6348. 8 Foot White Flbarglass Topper For An 1987 Pickup Of Otder. Excellent Shape. Quick Sate$100.00 740-258-9161 Bedroom Sulle. Complete With Rails & Full Size Mattress, Stud· ent Des". With Chair, 740-256- 6647. I ATTENTION: We'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Poundo, 47 People: Needed lrumttdlatety Offer Expires, 7/31/98, .CALL 740·4411982. Brand Newl Great Glhl ·co/video storage unit. Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125 . Holds up to 940 discs, also holds tapes . Call 740·992·6636 alter 6 pm . COs & tapeS not Included. Fully equlpped Food Booth, 740245-0603. Gold Side By Slda $200.00, Gold Etac. Rarlge $75 .00 Wh i rlpool Washer & Dryer mis match$160 .00 While Relr lg. $125 .00 Almond gas stove $100 .00 Reconditioned Guarranteed to Work 740-446·9066 0006. Double w1de 3or . 2 bath . only S1.325. down, $205 per mon th t -800-691-6177 for Rent Buy or eel! . Riverine Anllques, 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt . 124. Pomeroy. Hours : M .T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m . 740 · 992 ·2526. Ru ss 25' Zenllh color TV, $100 ; alecIrk: lif1 chair, like new. cost $525, &ellor $250, 740-992-2805. 4299 4>0&-4999. Antiques Pomeroy - available July 15th, three bedroom apartment, all utilities and cable paid , has private back yard and porch, $850 month p(us depo&il and on:e year lease. Forrwnt For Sate or Aent -2 Bedroom Mobile Home 304-675-6984 . 440 530 Pomeroy · available August 1&1, two bedroom apartment. all utilities and cable paid , $499 month p(us deposit and one year lease. Mobile home site available bet · ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4387 . Trailer For Rent , 740·446-1279. Power Mag Bow, Toxonlcs Sight , Qu iver . Excellent Condiflo n . $200. 304-882-Jn5. 18,000 BTU air conditioner $200. Oehumidllier $75 . 52 Gallon electric wate r heater $75 . Gas cook atove $35 . Almond sidingnew S25sq . Microwave oven & vent combination $80 . Fred Pear· son 304-675-4004. Single Parent Program . Special financing on 2. 3 & 4 bedroom homes . Pay,mentt 11 tow 11 $180. Call now 3)4-755-5885 House. 2 Story Duplex . 1 Bed · room Collage . 13 Pm e Street . GaiUpohS. Large Lot Shown By Appointment . Pr ice: $96.000 740- - & 1970 Parkwood Mobile Home, $3 ,500 ; 1961 Elcona 10 x50 $1,500, 740-388-8970. ABANDON HOME Ma<e 2 pay ments. assume loa n. ow ner li · nanc1ng ava1fable . 304-755-7191. 3br . 2 lull ba th s. UR. LA . DR . large k1 1chen . fu ll y equ•pped. large toye r. 2-c ar auached ga· rage Gallipo liS Ferry. 304-6751226. 350 Lots Lot lor sa te- Gallipolis, 90~t172, n1 ce neighborhood.• Quiet , 740 · 446-4722. 1 Bedroom house on North Mam St. Point Pleasant . WV. $1 0 000 . 3:)4-675·5371. 6058. Co mmercial-Office or Aatall , 87 Moll St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo.-Co rner Building . 7~0992-8250 Acqulsllions (next door). 161180 3b(, 2 bath , $1,325 . down, $205 . per mo. Free ai r & skirt . 1· 888-69 t -8717. 1993 14x70 Jbr, 2 bath , CIA 304458·2586 or 304-458- 1916. 3 Bed roo m. Clean . Large Yard. Double Garage. Near Dam . At 7. No Flooding. $45.000 , 740-256- Building For Sale In New Haven, W.VA. On Sl Rl 33. 4,000 Sq. fl , Full Basement. 2 Baths. Office. Storage , Equipment Included. All Excellent Condition, Also , Ortt Bedroom Apartment. Phone: 7-'0698·2ti13. Acreage - approlt . 30 acres , two side road frontage . electric and water available, serious calls only, 740-992-5264 . 1971 Bonanza . two bedroom . good cond ition . new 8x18' bu ild1ng. $4200 . 740-992 ·0100 aller 5pm . 440 Buildings t4x70 Three Bedroom Mobile Home On 1/2 Acre Lot MIL. On Jim Hill Road , Hednerson. W.Va .. $15,000 Or Best Oller. No Land Contract, 740-446-2 139. (3) 2 story hOuses & 121160 trailer & lot. all loca ted In Pomeroy. wtll not sepa rate d. mus t sate . $21 ,000, 74Q-643-521B 3 Bedroom Blick Home Full Basement. 2 Car Garage. 4.9 Acres , Morgan Cnt . Area. 740·388-8352 . • Mobile Homes Buslnen and ·. 1-800-$-. . . a.oo. UMd Furniture SIOrt Btlow Hoi· d<oy Inn, Konauga. Btda, Couch" · Druaora, Tebitl . Duka, Lompa , Menrouea, And Morel Summer Hra. Monday Thru Frl· dly, .... 1()4, 7~782. U&od Wlndo• Air Condltlonlrig Units. Dilllrenl S1a&, Guarenteld, 1~1 . Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs . Problems? ,Need Tuned? Call the p~no Or. 740-446-4525 Metal fence & pOst. also misc. llems. 304-n3-5878 . 550 Building Block. brick , sewer pipes , wi nd ows, lirUets, etc . Claude Winters . Rio Grande , OH Call 740 -2 45· 5121 . 560 Pets for Sale 2 Br,eder PJir ol Cockatiels . 304· 882-3438 . A Groom Shop · Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek: Rd . 740-""l!-Q23t. AKC Reg Go lden Retr ievers 6wk5 old . shots . wormed . vet chec<ed M-1175 FM-l200. 304 895·3386. AKC Rottweller. Fe-male. 1 Yea r. Good With Children . Due In Season Now$125. 740-25&-6162 . Now Open Sundays t -4. Man-Sat 11 -e. Fis h Tan k & Pet Shop. 2413 Jackso n Ave . Po1nt Pleas · ant, 304-675-2063. CFA Reg . Himalayan kittens. two blue creme female& , one flame point female , vet checked. $150 080, 740-742·1019. Chocolate Lab Puppies. AKC , 3 Mates , 5 Females , $225 , Wormed. Shots. Deposit To Hold. Aea<ly 1119198. 740-24!>-9253. Oalmalion Male 1 Year Old, Reg· istered $100; ·cocker Spaniel Female 2 Years Old. R&gistered $75. 7.40-2~50 . . Female Doberman 10 Mo. Old· Good Country Home 740·446 · 9290 Full Blooded Rat Terrier Puppies, Had Shots & Wormed, 740·2455597 . Gray Quaker Parrol w/Cage $125 . 304-773·5878 The Pomeroy Thrllt Shop has moved to 145 North Second Avenue. Middleport (Cash Bahr s old building). buying - babv Items . breakfast sets & gooq clean used lurntt ure on consignment . Open Tuesday-Friday, 11-4, 740-992 3725. Ty Bean ie Babies. Princess S80: Er in $tOO; Place $30: 199& Me Donalds Teenie Beanie Set $125 . 740-388-3595. Used Furniture For Sale: 4 Piece Wood Dresser Set, Desk, Chair With Wheels, Storage Rilck, And Student Desk. Can For lnlo 7•0>146-9787. Watorllna Special : 31• 200 PSI $21.95 Par t 00; I' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100: All Brass Compression Rt1lnga '" Slock liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadcson, Ohio, 1-800-537-9528 WITH SIKK~NS THE 8EAIJTY IS IIORETHAN SKIN DEEP. Your deck Ia the ce nter of your entertaining and recreation actl'tllloa. So dOn'! jull glvo It a "llntsh" . Olvo It 1 quellty Slkktnt flnlah - 1111 Cetol bol OEJ( &ylllml. - OEJ( Of - 1'\.US (J04)111-a4. Wooden Bunk Btdt With Book Shelves $75; 2 Bugahleldo For A S-1 0 $20 Each. Konmoro G11 SI<MJ 55g. 740-448-9202. 197.5 Oldsmobile CullaS&-S Calonnde, 2 door hardtop, 350 auto, 4 new !Ires. fl8W brake lines. needs bra<a, 110<1)' lair. $350 OBO. 740· 992-6988. 2580. 1996 Chevy 112 ton . ~wd . 351) engme . a ir, cruise , 1111 . am-lnr tape. Asking $15,000 0 80. 30467f>-5332. 1~10 ·1880 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold Locally Th is Month. Call 1-800-522 -2730 Ext. 4420. 1980 -1990 Trud\5 For $1001!! Seized And Sold Locally This Month. Trucks, 4x4 's, Etc. 1-800·522·2730. X 3901. 740 1985 Buic< Regal Ltd .. pw, pdl . amlfm caese ll e, 3.0· eng ine, $1200, 740·949-2800. Vegetables Pic k Your Ow'n Peaches . Yellow Or White, $10 Bushel, Bring Container , Open 6 Days Wee k:, Raynor Peac h Orchard . 5 Mites Sou th Route 7. Gallipolis, Oh io 740-446-4607 . Sweet Corn $2 .50/0oz . 10 MI. lrom Gallipolis on Rt . 141 \O:OOAM· 5:00PM FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Late Model 2030 JD $6,950 ; 50 HP JO 56.650: 5000 Ford $7.850: 4100 Ford Diesel 16.450 : 740286·6522. Summer Clearance on all Hutq· varna l1wn mowera & string trimmers . Guer~nteed lowest price. Skiers Equipment Company 304-87.5-7421 Your Area Bush Hog Dea te r For Pan s, Rota ry Cutters . loaders. Tillers . Finish Mowers, Etc. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis & Rio Grande. Ohio On Jackson Pike 740-446· 2412 Or t -600-594-1tt 1. 'Your Area John Deere Dealer For Res,dentlal And Commercial Lawn Equipmen1. Compact Utility Tracto rs From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tra'ttors, Hay Equipment , John Deere Skid Steer Loaders . Check With Us About Financing As Low As 2.9% On Lawn Tractors And low Rate Financing On New And used Equipment . Carmichael 's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis. OH 7-40446-2412 t -800-594·1111 . 630 Livestock 3 Month Old Coil . Sor rel Co lor With Wh i!O Mane & Tall $300 : live Traps & Steal Tow Traps , 740-256-1233. • Courbette Marschall Dresaage/ Jumping Seddlo. Excellent Condition740-388-<M06 Four horses· one Registered Tennessee Walker gelding ; two Arabian geldings; one Registered quartertlorse mare; 740·742- ~. Artgu, "-"'· ~~. Regltterld Ouorter HotH M4trt, 5 Yuro 0 1a lmpronl.,. N/N Sitown In 4-H, 7-7H3 AI· llr 5 P.M. Aiding HarMS, Geldings & Mares For Sele 7~110 Paas , Pau Pau 24 Noel . 25 88lly carrllgl JIIOI_., ::r:::.. 27 ll8gnilucll 28 28 Veelcle In the Allpau 31~ 33 FI'CIIIIIenmM CtocUit 38Actor~ - 40 F1encl .1 Impel G-CCNI ... - · ....... pltemelli would you play in s ix hearts after <18 OloUy fMII1c . .7 Pr-rer ending South opened with a strong, arti· .. F1oridl 50= ficiai and forcing two clubs. North Auto Parts ,. 1998 Honda Civic OX wilh A/C, c_o pl ayer , 5 spee d, 740-9922580. 1996 Otds Achei\la 54,000 Miles, AMI FM Cassette. AIC. Crui se. Power LOCKS, $10,500. 304-6756674 . '"t '££ YOU'Vf. ~ f\~VE t 601 ~ STOCY F~ YOU I YOO'll Lfo.J.Xof\ ~ ~. '(OO'LL !>\llt(( YOUF:-~1\! a diamond into your ace-queen . Still (] BIG NATE ,,._ IHJ ~~ ~to• . i: ''" ...... . 1ne1 y to -~ 5 tt! 1 tn: ~ill C ~RI ~ST!" 0/t!r Ia 'P'i The r+' ./ ·v • ,..- m: ,h -.. . tod• ers. a dia- ace, play a spade to dummy "s king , and I o I r-M_I......-11• 1--r-E_G,....-A 5 I 1 I I :~' I've noticed that a fanati c . I I I e - usually has a huge chip on the1r r - - - - - - - - , shoulder L.J611TS FROM THE MALL •• II LOOKS UI<E 6LVE SKI( TO ME ..I I<NOW that often causes PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUAR!S IT'S SLUE: SK'f.. fT'S CLE:AitiN6 UP.. I CAN SEE SLUE Sl<'r'.. f) Damage ·Novel· Awful· Truant· NORMAL "If you want to be different In these days ," the mom told her teen, "just try to be NORMAL" To Spy the Sest Suys /n ' ITHURSDAY ASTRO-GRAPil Friday, July 10, 1998 In the year ahead, keep on the best of terms with people in your field. The.'le individuals will do you the most good with the fewest number of strings altllchcd. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ifyou do business today with peo-1 pie you don't know well, proceed with care and don ' t be afraid to a.~k questiaos. Get a jump on life by undet'Siallding the influences that"ll by time in the long run. VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You ' ll so. be disappointed today if you expect You may others to do things you could easily AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. feel 19) like the odds are against you early on today. Howev- cient! you think things over again in . the late aftemoon; benefits will come LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Be· the one who helps bring hannony to a to light. PISCES (Feb. 20-March' 20) A collective endeavor. Avoid adding 1ension and strife. poorly- managed project will sllllt to come under your control today. take care of yourself. Be self·suffi· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) er,-if predeccssorsdid: ARIES (March chann to make others cooperate. Pleasant words and courtesy will gain Someone you the support you require. they 23·Dec. 21) Even though a companion's than your 21·April 19) You'll be able to do better instead of being assenive and demanding today, u.~ your wit and SAGIITARIUS (Nov. II UNSCRAMBLE LfllfRS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS you know is a "Iaker" may look upon your resources today as if wen: his/her own. Put limits on your generosity. TAURUS • (April 20-May 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Consider CAPRICORN (DeC. 22.Jan. 19)' GEMINI (~ay 21·JIUie ~0) of yrMi alternatives before male· An acquaintance miJht try to keep SoineoDe IJii&llt offer you advice ing an impclfllllt deciaioo today. you riandoiaa eomedliJ!I dill would· ·· today thitt'aa bl• pili to swallow, What initially appears to be lhe aiveyouMadvullpeDday,be<-'1!' ' ' AA,r-dptib«,you'U_il.afor quickest route might take too much it's not in bialherbest iniOrall to do : ,)'OUI'O'MI pod. U: I~ last loser, the diamond queen, on the .., L A MM E B them to lose their • • - • - - • 6 17 Complet~e~ the chuckle quoted • • . _ • bv hll,ng in the m1ss1ng words 1 L......I-..L.-.L......I-..1..--l you d a\lelop from step No. 3 below . all Ao&ldontlll or convnorc111 wiring MW 11Mco or "P!tlrl. Mllllf cen&ed electrician. Ridenour Elec1ricol, wvooosoe, S0.-875· f786, ...-- I I a club to the king and jetti son your """"'. ,. to Astro-Orapll. c/o this faults will be obvious to you today. Objectives can be accomplished newspaper. P.O. Box I 7S8, Murray It's best no1 to criticize him/her _in today, provided you don't do things Hill Slllion. New Yort. NY I0I S6. front of others. Think of how you the hard way. In order to aet on a roll, Be sure to 11a1e your zodiac sign. would feel if die roles wae revt(led., . ~ out die·best I'OIIIeS beforehand. Refrigeration L I HL C established spade six. mailing S2 258-1134. S0 V NUE ca<h the ace, discarding a club, and Home Milts. Vary Good Condition . 7~1). I low letters of the scrambled wordt beto form four simple word• mond (his best defense). Win with the I I I <' for your Astro-Oraph predictions JMi-:.:.;..;:;2800=·- - - - - - - wise, it is elusive. After drawing ruff a spade. Return to dummy with 1/ govern you in the year ahead Send a Rtorronge 0 four Suppose Ea~t switches to 1"1 COP\ :s +ki• & more. 18M OMC conversion ven, 305, lmllm caaSI111, lront reer elr, pw, pdl, 4 .tlru. $4500, 740- you 've seen the theme before; other· round of spades. ~ .-4.111\N 30o4-6J5--4225. 63e3. Billy Wilder,. WOlD GAM I 14ltetl ~y ClAY I . 'OUAN - - - - - - trumps, you should duck the first Improvements 1'997 Dodge Dakota -4 Cylinder Magnum, 5 Speed, t4,000 Miles. Needs Minor Work On Bad, $7•1500• 080, 740-256- 1233· RH '::~::;~' S@\\at\lA-~~trse no joy -· West has the 13th club as a safe exit card . The winning line is easy to spot if TIIAT 15H'T SLUE 5K'(..TII05E ARE C&C General Home Molntenence · PaintlniJ, vinyl siding: · carpentry, doors. w l - . both&, mobile homo repair and For free ·esttmate call Chet, 740-992; UZAEBX, will have to win the trick and return & BASEMENT 1985 Nissen 4wd , new tires .· WATERPROOFING $950. 304-682-3775. Unconditional lifetime guaranttte. 1989 Chevy Blazer. Can· Bt Seen Local references furn ished. Es· At 1914 State Route 1•1 . Gallipo- tabtlsh&d 1975. C811 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870. 1·800-28J.0576. Roglis Or Call 74()..446.1080. ers Waterproofing. . 1992 Ford Expk>rer 68 ,000 ml...s. Appliance Parts And ServiCe: A~ $8,000. OBO. 304-675-6<39. Name Brondi Over 25 Years Ex1996 Dodge Ram-1500 Laramie, peNance All Work Guaranteed · SLT Regular Cab, short bod , French City Maylag , 740-ue: n95. loaded, no ha ll. $13,500. llrm. FBGJBAA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You have Van Gogh's ear lor music." after lislening to Cliff Osmond singing tor a part. three rounds of clubs, hoping West SERVICES 720 Trucks for Sale XEZOB. The third time . you probably play the Classl(leds. 810 JBKA THBKL three rounds of spades followed by 1992 29' Terry Otluxe travel traU· er, 22' Caretru awning, ml· crowave, queen bed , central air. sleeps 6, new condlllon, $11,500, 740-992-3102 . Up1on Used Cars At . 62·3 Miles South of leon, WV. Fin"-ncing Available. JC•·•58· 1069. K split, but that doesn't work either. 1-\w:o Ill f\~1'111'\1>1! ,_;.. 1984 Palamlno Pop-Up Ca mper, Sleeps 6. $350 , 740-446-8172, 740-256-&!51. Credit Problems? .we Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used v,hicle~. No Turn Downs. Ca ll Vidlie, 74D-44~2897 . XIIBGJ XUZIBAVGT LVEB ZAVIBH the computer to reset rounds of spades, hoping for a 3-3 Motor Homes 199 7 chevy Caviller 2 Door , Red. AUto, A./C. Tilt, Cruise, Antilock Brake s. Autom . Sunroof. Elac .Mirrors 9,400 MI. Excel. Cond $8,250.00 7•0-256-9161 zs the cards to trick four, you play three Ne-w Auto Body Part s & Ac ce s· so rie s For All Types Vehicles. TransFormers Aut o-Sa ndhiU Rd Pt. Pleasant, WV. 304-875·3324. s " AKFWBHX It fails . Next you try the diamond You Don'! Hove To loolc Far Campers Campos cr..-ct from quotatlonl,., larnf:MA, peop6a, put and PNMf1l in 1w dphtf ltlndl lot andher. Todly't M : l . . . T e.ct. a com· Budg'et Priced Transmissions All Types , Access To Over 10 .000 Transmissions , 74()-245·5677. 790 . by Lule puler setting. New gas tan~s & body parts . D & R Auto , Ripley, wv. 304 -372· 3933 or 1-600-273-9329. 1997 Camara 3.8 V-6, auto, while/black . T-tops . loaded . CD. garage kept, 1,600 miles. Asking t 7,000. 304-67f>-3613. is ideal for c.llbttty CiptMt You start by drawing trumps. ., 1990 Chevy TK Bed Long Wheel Base Excel. Cond. No Rust Step Bumper. Liner I Ta ilgate 749-4464393 ... 1995 Neon Standard AJC, Asking $4.500, 740 -256 -1252, 74 0-2561738. crazy, After asking THE BORN LOSER Accessories 1994 Ford Taurus GL, 4 door, V· 6 automatic . low miles, ail power op tions , exce llent co ndition, $6500, 740-985-3595. · This contract, which could drive someone Cl=--.,. · Then you take the club finesse. SACRIFICE 1967 Oceanic Sea Imp IBOhp. Mercruiser in/boa rd engine. 18ft. deep- V wltreiler. tile ja cke ts & bumpers . 740·446·3814 . Make offer. 760 CELEBRITY CIPHER suade North to administer two shots of Blackwood. •• Kawasak i STS Jet ski. still under warranty, three seate r. 83 hoi"se· power, bought new July ol '97 , three match ing Kawasaki ski ves ts and trailer all go with it. $5000, 740-949-2203 or 740-949· 2045, will co ns1der trade lor a good pontoon boat. t 993 Geo Metro 3 Cylinde r, A.ulomatic. 64,500 Miles New Tires. Clean In si de And Out Asking $2 .900, 740· 379-260 1, 740-4464679. a solid suit. That was enough 10 per· '· 2·1995 Kawasaki 750SS Wa\le · , Run ners w/double trailer. oreal shape , garage k'ept, tow hours, $8,000. 080. 30o4-67f>-1216. • 1992 LeB aron Convertabl e. V-6. Asking $4,500. 740 -256- 1252. 740-256·1738. suit. Now South's jump ·would have been forcing , guaranteed & Motors 1993 2111. Mirada Cabin Cruiser, in /o utboard motor, 4.3 engine, plus all accessories . 304 ·675 • ... 6359 after Spm. • 1992 Geo Storm, White with Blue interior, New: Tires New E~thaust. Look s Good , run s good . 1998 Cavalier, White/ Bla ck Interior. goOd tire s. run s·good, Sharp! $2,500.00 a good to four hearts, when three hearts TtMT MfANS TtftY St4~1Nk, BUT T~fY l>Oftl T WANT tO. 1992 Bass Tracker Pro 17 40hp. Evinrude. 2 !ish finders. 2 new batteries , exc . cond . low hours. $4 ,500 .' 304-882-3780 alter 4:30pm. t99 1 Mercury Top az . power windows. loaded. a1r, In ew.cettent condition, $2150, 7-AQ-992-6824. 52 -Angelee 53 Beti!Mn tic end 101 spades, promising at lea<t eight points and ' . G Tl'ltde egcy. · How West ha< led a trump? &EARNEST unit finesse. but that loses too: one down. for Sale · t991 Fo rd Taur us , V-6, powe r windows. loaded, air. 77 ,000 actu· at miles. in eJiceilent condit io n. $2995, 740·992-8824 . I Me CltMcllt. 414. 4.3 lllre. 1m! lm caanno, llanderd, $4000, ?40-1149-2800. z• 4NT 5 NT &• By Phillip Alder Straight to business today. 'Yamaha Banchee 350 , Excel! condition. $1 ,800 .00 . Daytime 740-446 -084 2 Ask tor Jim . Aller 6:00pm 1· 740-992·5089. Nelson's Custom Procosalng now open. Formerly Jones Cus- 730 Vans & 4-WDs tom. 2573'(1tos Crossing Road, · Milton, WV. Wt do vacuum 1984 F2SO 4 WD Olestl Topper, padi;ing. 304-743-S400: Running Boards , 33 .210 Acruat Ouall1y Registered Angua Butts, 1•· 17 months old . Cummings Norlb Pass Pass It could drive you crazy Honda 70 Mini trait. $400. call : 740-992-6061 . 1978 16ft . Tri Haul boat 70hp . motor & trailer w/some acceseo· ries. Boat & mot or 10 real good shape. Asking $3,300 lorm. 7~0446-3466 & West Opening lead: • 8 t 994 Harley Davidson Sofllall Springer Custom, low mileage, li<e new. 304-523-8245. 1990 Chevy Beretta 320 GTE 5 Speed. While With Sunroof, Great Tires .' Addition al Accessories , 740-245-9 171 . Fruits ELVINEY'S AT TH' aoSSIP FENGEU Motorcycles 1011. John Boat 4hp. Evtnrude motor. 4spd M!nkota trolling motor, all lor $500. 304-675-5589. 580 Eut Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South gave a positive response of two 1986 Pontiac Sunbird hatchback. good condition, everything works, sunroof, run s great , $900, 740· 992-5322. Registered Border Collie Pup s. Wor king Parent s. Imported Bloodlines. Good Markings. 1st Shots, 740-379-9110. t-..- 12 Poelthrt tnnd 13 Ending lor be-.cl 18 ot. . 20 Vul period ol. 21 lrlfNII&*IIIY22 LuckY cNml %30ICIC""- . • AJ 3 Pass WHAT'S SOME GOOD NEWS WORTH? 11 Old muelcltl· : · • A K Q J 10 9 tAQ Pass 1992 Harley Davison. FLHTC 1 Year Warranty On Motor, Custorrf" Built. Show Winner $17 ,000 OBO; 1987 XLCH 1200 CC's, Sportsler Custom Built , Looks Sharp. Very Fa st. $8 .000 OBO . 740·3888461 , 740-992·6976. 1985 Otds Toronad o new tire s. brakes, trans. starter, radiator & much more. $3.950. 1985 GMC 5-15 (5-10) runs great, needs paint . new tires . $1,350. 304-67f>-5244. 1991 Buick Century Custom 4 Door V-6 Eng ., Autom .. AIC, No Hait Damage $3,550 .00 740·2561924 4 3 • 10 7 6 Soulb .. 8 2 1991 Kawasa<i 500 EX $1 ,100, 080 740-388-9669. 1985 Mercury Marqui s N~eds Engine Wor< . $250 . 740-2455393. 1991 Buick Ce ntury Custom 4 Door V·6 Eng ., Auto .. A/C , No Ha11Damage 740·258· 1924 • 53 • 10 9 KJ 6 5 • Q9 8 5 t 1981 KZ750 Roa d Ready With Wingammer Far ing $800 ; t 982 KZ750 Has A Starter Problem, $400; 1982 75 HP Johnson Boat Motor With Controls & 18 Gat. Tan<. $1,500,740·388-9932. 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 D, 260 VB . Good Condttlon. S1,BOO Or Best Otfer, 740·992·4566 . Reg . Mini Pinschers. three weeks old, two black·, three red. taking depoeits and payments $250, 740-949·3026. • Q J 9 7 • a7e BARNEY Ford F- 150. 414 , red , 72.000 miles, 300 6 ely. engine. $12.000 OBO. 740-667·9816. 1990 Buick Skylark Maroo n Sedan, Excellent Condition , 13,600 Miles, One Own ersh1p, $4. 995 , 740-448-2833. Profess ional Grooming by Ap pointments. Over 15 yrs. expert · ence. New bathing system, ' Ultra Wash ", 650 Second Ave. Galli· polls, OH . 740-448-1528. Eat • 10 4 . 750 . Boats NOTICE French City Pet Grooming • K42 West 1995 Toyota Tacoma , 4x4, wl1h a/ c. CO player. 5 &peed . 740·992- 1988 Old& Cutlass.Ciera $2,800 Alter 5pm. 304 -675-1236 To See. On~ Serious Buyers PLEASE! 646 Case lawn tractor & loader. mowe r dec K. box blade . plow . Onan engine. $2300; snapper rid· ing mower, $450; 740·992-3802. Swingset with slide : 2 storm doors; deep freeze : large cat pen ; 740-985-3839 '94 Flreblrd , V-8 automatic, PW, PL , air . keyleas entry. 50,000 mil~&. excellent condition . asking $8900. 740-992-7614 or 740-9492210. 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. 57.000 miles . leather. full loaded, excellent condition . 740· 985·3949 Male Pomeranian Registered , NO Papers. $150 .00 740-245-568911 not answer Leave Message McDonatds Teen ie Beanie Club House With All 12 Tean le Beanies. Bought at Charity Auction $1.500.00 740-446-9650 Scooters. Electric Wh8e tc hairs, Sales: Rlt(ltal . Trade , New & Used, Bowman's Homecare. 740· 446-7283. t 993 Ford Explorer. excellent condition. asking paYoff or take CNer payment. 740--992.,..133. 1987 Subaru Wagon 4cyl . euto. air (4x4) nic' car . $1,895 . 304 · 675-3324. 2 N Ford tra ctor & grader blade . new tires . $2,300 . 611 . adjustable Massey Ferguso n disk $400 . 304-675-38211:- Riding "Arlena• lawn mowe r 28" blade . 110 vo lt elecfric starter . $375. 304-675-4671. '92 Chevy Lumina , 4 door !amity sedan , very sporty with luggage rack . automatic. M:-. till. cruise. V8, 3. 1 L. 106k highway mile&, well kept , no problema, mu st sell to purchase truck. $4325 OBO, 740992-5035 leave message. • 4 z • 8 7 2 - - ~p ---- · 1993 Dodge Caravan Loaded AI C , Power Locks.Factory Installed 5 Point Child Safety System Bladt CheNy Grey Int . S6.SOO.OO 740441-1528. Autos for Sale Male & Female Bassett Hounds. 304-458-2586"' 304-458·1916. Marble top vanity, med icine cablnets, ceiling tan w/light kit, ce il· 1ng tigrus & ve nt fan . 304 · 675 · 3194 . Potted Cactus , several varieties . $10/ pot or 3 pots for $25 . 304 · 675-3992. 710 EEK&MEEK 1991. Geo Toack,r Blac< . Standard . Air. AMfFM Cauette , $3,650, 1-688-84Q.j)521 TRANSPORTATION Blue H.eeler Pups , Full Blooded . $50 .00 each 740-379-2836 610 Farm Equipment New blue electric lift chair, on ly used a few time s. eJ~cellent cond. $500 . 304-675-1528. 1988 Chevy Sitvarado 4x4 Sharp $8.000.00 12FI X 6Ft 8" Dual Traileo$800.9() 740-3711-2820 Supplies JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, N.ew & Rebuilt In Stoc<. Call Ron Ev~ns. 1·800-537·9528 . New 3 Roadside Warning Trigan· gles S~D : 1 load Blocke r $20: ABC Fire Ext. $10 : Size 8 112 Good Year Steel Toe ShOes $25. 740-446.-4534 Tlmottly, Alfalfa. and Clover, ro,vrm bale or squartt, 740·985· 4249. I " ' ' I \' JULY 9l �Page 12. The o.lly II .... - Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Otllo ' Weather / Beat of the Bend .... Today: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO By Bob Hoeflich Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80; Low:SO You are probably aware lbal ·· put 10 good use. the Orange Christian Church in An account has been estabthe Alfred area of Meigs County lished 10 rca:ive donations which was one of the casualties of 1he will hopefully come from across recent nooding. Meigs County as well as from The 160-year-old church other localities. became debris as it was washed Those wishing to give should away by the flood waters and send their contributions to the scauered about the nearby area. Hocking Valley Bank's Coolville Only the sandstone foundation branch making checks payable to and the front steps into the church the Orange Christian Church remain at the site. Building Fund. The address is What is amazing about the 26111 Main St., Coolville, 45723. flooding is that the large church Your local contact in case you Bible which was stored under the have questions is Lloyd Blackpulpit escaped being ripped apart wood. 985-3805. Lloyd attended and received only some water the church for over 50 years. lncidamagc . dentally. the church practically Meeting under a tent last Sun- straddled the Meigs-Athens counday, the small congregation many ty line so perhaps some help will of whom have attended the small also be provided by Athens Councountry church for years on end, ty residents. · oted to rebuild the structure The nearby Orange Cemetery which served 20 to 25 families was also extensively damaged by every Sunday. the flood waters. Undoubtedly, members of the The Communiversity Band, congregation are hoping that public support will be out there to affiliated with Ohio University, help with the rebuilding process- will be appearing in concert at Pomero~xt Thursday evening es. I'm sure that every contribu- at 7 p.m: under the sponsorship of tion given-no matter how Peoples' Bank. small-will be appreciated and Art in the park will be featured as a part of the evening's entertainment and you are invited to arrive before dte concert time and view the wort of local artists which will be in the mini park. It's always impressive the quality of work displayed at the art show by local artists. There is, indeed, some talent out there. Both the concert and the art in the park features will be held in the Court St. area. Also according to tentative plans those attending the evening's program will get a look at the special costumes which have been created locally for the greeters who will be meeting the Cumberland Princess when it visits Pomeroy. The costumes have been a lot of work and fortunately, a S6,000 grant came in to help with the expense involved. The Communiversity Band always does a good program so grab your lawn chair next Thursday and htlf.l for down town. · What this country needs is a good holiday between July 4th and Labor Day and preferably one without rain. Do keep smiling. Tlltn• AIHnd ~ BeeaUN of tiN ~ R•D .,.,.,• ..- ean now purehue a ....., or •r•-o..,... veJale.. at Grut Savlntsf • Man, of eut..ns In our area uve a•v•nt•t• of tJN•• one• In a Iff• tfm• prlea- You an roof (• encased letters. Others are taken by Nancy Reagan's wedding bouquet, Pat Nixon's baroque wedding and engagement rings, and an impossibly tiny silk bodice worn by Rachel Jackson. Dot Jensen, 59, and Eleanor Parris, 63, visited recently while on vacation from Chattanooga, Tenn. History buffs, they pride themselves on the number of presidential libraries each has visited - from Lyndon Johnson's in Austin, Texas, to Harry Truman's in Independence, Mo. This was their first visit to the Nixon Library. They came because of this exhibit. They also came with the knowledge that presidents aren't perfect. White House affairs are as old as some of the museum pieces: Warren G. Harding had a mistress, as did Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt. "It wasn't until long after Kennedy died that you<hcard about him and Marilyn Monroe," said Ms. Jensen. But she had vague suspicions, notably when Monroe squeezed her- , self into a sequined dress and breath- ' lessly sang "Happy Birthday" to President John F. Kennedy in public. "At the time, we were saying, 'Now why is Marilyn Monroe stllnding up there singing to him like that?'" Ms. Jensen recalled. "You'd wonder, but you didn't know." Ms. Parris said the exhibition made her feel better about the occupants of the Oval Office. "It makes you think, 'Well, maybe they did love their wives."' Ms. Jensen smiled. "You want to believe that what they say is true, and that they really are romantic, but you ' never know," she said. "Sometimes . they do just tell you what you want to hear." Strawberries plus chocolate mousse equals great cake By The Associated Press syrup; bring to boil and simmer I It's rich, luscious and really sim- minute. Immediately pour over chocolate chips and blend until ple to make. Fresh strawberries plus chocolate smooth. Cool to •·JOm temperature. mousse are the basis for a recipe that While chocolate cools, in luge is particularly appealing as a sum- mixer bowl, llcat I 1/2 cups of the mer dessert. It has a buttery cookie cream to form ·tifT peaks. With rubcrust and is served chilled with ber spatula. fold cooled chocolate whipped cream on top. into whipped cream to blend thor·Strawberry Chocolate MOUSie oughly. Pour into prepared pan: level top. (Points of strawberries Cake ' I cup (about 5 ounces) chocolate might extend above chocolate mixcookie or chocolate graham cracker ture.) Cuvcr and refrigerate 4 to 24 crumbs 3 tablespoons melted butter or hours. Up tu 2 hours before serving, in marganne 2 pint baskets strawbcnies. medium mixer bowl. heat remaining stemmed and halved I cup crcum to form soft peaks. Add 2 cups ( 12 ounces) semisweet sugar; heat to form stilT peaks. chocolate chips Remove side of pan; place cake 1/2 cup water on serving plate. Pipc or dollop 2 tablespoons light corn syrup whipped cream onto top of cake. 2 1/2 cups whipping cream, Arrange remaining halved strawberries on whipped cream. divided I tablespoon sugar To serve. cut into wedges with In bowl. mix crumbs and butter thin knife. wiping blade between to blend thoroughly. Press evenly . cuts. o'nto bottom of 9-inch springform Makes 12 servings. Nutritional an~ysis per serving: pan. Stand strawberry halves around pan, touching, side-by-side. pointed 406 cal .. 30 g fat, 76 mg chol., 153 ends up, with cut sides against side mg sodium, 36 g carbo., 3 g fiber, S gpro. of pan; set aside. l'lace chocolate chips in blender Recipe from California Strawbercontainer. In small saucepan over medium heat, mix water and corn ry Commission. Meigs County's - 4 Dr. • "Dealer Demo" Store destroyed by blaze $25,960 ~ & 0. Dlscauuls • 5,849 Now lor The annual reenactment of the Battle of Buffington l•land will take place in Portland on July 19. on the acwal I 35th anniversary of the Civil War battle. • The reenactment seeks to portray events a.~ they happened on July 19. 1863, near the Portland community when Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and 2,000 raiders cla..tled with I1IOR than 8.000 Union troops in Ohio's only Civil War battle. The event is sponsored by the Meigs County Historical Society. The reenactment and historical portrayals :w·being hosted and planned POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The West Vli'Jiala State Fire Mar!Jhal- 10 arrive iD Point Plea.1ut this rnominl to lnvestlpte a blue tiW destJ oyecllhe Dollar GeoenaJ Store 011 J~ Avenue arty Friday. . No dllmage estimates on contents or structure were IIVIlllllble. The Point Pleawlt Fire Department, with II men tllld four tnKks, Gllllipolis Fire Department, with 18 men tmd one truck, and Muon Fire Department, with two trucks and !le\'en men, responded 10 the 1:48 a.m. tall. City llrdlghten remained on the sceae through midmorning. At 9:51 a.m~ the fire rekindled and Jackson Avenue was closed to tnftk: In front of the store. Firemen from Gllllipolis and Muon again responded to the scene to assist. The building, owned by Jim Wilson tmd John Felker, was 4,6004,700 square feet and had been a PoUar Genenl for nine years, Wilson Slid. Wilson said late Ibis momiiiJ be bad been Ia eoalad wltll Shawn Dant, a district J11U111tf for lhe store, but diJDqe to lhe couteats IJld strudure are not known. When the Rqlster attempted to contact Darst Ibis moml111, be wu reportedly at the ftre scene. Also usisting flreflghten at the sc:ene were the Point Pleasant Pollee Depanmeut, Point Phznut EMS and tbe Muon County SherIn'5 Depanment. MSRP .s2o, 111 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER $13,987 MSRP H• & OW Dlsceuuls • 2, 992 $10,995 COLUMBUS (AP) - A group trying 10 outlaw Ohio's mourning dove hunting season has turned in another 38,000 signatures in iL~ last chance 10 put a ban on the Nov. 3 ballot. Save the Doves needs another 16,073 valid signatures 10 put the issue before voters. The group turned in petitions containing nearly 140,000 signatures in June, but only 84,320 were those of registered voters who did not sign a similu petition last yeu. Dove backers then had another 10 days to collect the remaining signatures it needed and turned those in on Thursday. Altogether. the group need- ~., . $20,005 L & 0. Dlscoults • 4,900 $15,105 ·' GMRebatt ·750 $14,355 A family of tltrel: was transported to a Huntington. W.Va. hospital by helicopter following a one-vehicle accident in Salem Township. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Pamela . E. Cross. 27, Langsville. was traveling north on State Route 325 when she lost control of her vehicle when turning into a left curve. Cross went off the left side of the road into a garden and continued into a fence, creek and Stock # $18,540 1998 OLD.\r~f ROYALE .~w . CHESTER COURTHOUSE DONATION - The Cheatet'-Shade Hlatorlcal AHOClatlon Thul'lday racelved $2,500 from City Loan, Pomeroy, through Travelera Foundation, New York, which Ia the philanthropic arm of City Loan'a corponte parent, Travel· en Group. The donation will be uead to ftii1her raatoratlon effortl · -of the Cheater Courthouea. Here, Jamas'llnoclgraaa, right, praMnte the c:Mck to Bruce Myen, repreeantlng the hlltorlcaluaoclatlon. • '~ LtssGMRebatt llyllowfor $19,500 ·1500 $18,000 1998 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKU $15,659 Had & Our DIHM~s • 2,505 13,154 MSRP GMRtktt Buy Now lor ISIIvArlllda ·JSOO $11,654 4x4 3 WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation atthe wholesale level dipped 0.1 percent in June as a second big jump in drug costs wa~ offset by falling energy prices. The Labor Department reported today that the June decline in it~ Producer Price Index. which measures inflation pressures before they reach the consumer. fell for the fourth time this year following gains of 0.2 percent in both April and May. The decline was led by a 1.7 percent drop in energy prices, the eighth decline in the last nine months. Drug costs, which had soared a record 10.7 ·percent in May, were up again in June. rising 3.2 percent. -- Prices of tranquilizers, which had ·caused the May spike. were up again in June although Labor Department analysts said the price increases in the Good Afternoon Jo!!t!k~W.Y EXT CAB Today's MSRP $28,047 1111 & Our DlscMts • 4,757 llylltwfor Sentinel l Sections • 12 Pa1es Calendar Clapllicds Comks Eclltoria!s 1l "' 8·9-10 II IAAAI 2 3 Sporto +5-7 Weather 3 Lotteries mDQ 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . I . Pick 3: S54; Pkk 4: 3S04 Buckeye 5: I J-.17·20-22-34 ·}Y.Y& ·DIIIIy 3: 437; Dilly 4: 828S 0 1998 Oblo \\Ill) llobtitti.. c.. embankment. Cross and her daughters, Corinna R. Cross, 8, and JuliaN. Cross, II, both of Langsville, were all transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to Cabeli-Huntington Hospital by Med Aight helicopter. A spokewoman at the hospital reported that all three are in satisfactory condition. Troopers reported heavy damage to Cross' 1989 Ford Tempo. SUMMER STROLL - Year-old Cody Stewart let hll uncle, Kenneth Stewart do the driving on an afternoon walk and wagon ride through downtown Middleport on Thursday. Yesterday's typical aummer weather made for a sunny but humid walk for the Stew- arts. Home beautification contest underway in Middleport Village beautification programs were discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Middleport Community Association held at Peoples Bank. Mary Wise reviewed the planting of the flowers along Second Street noting that business and other people about town are beginning 10 water the drug category were more widespread flowers lind look after them. in June. She also reported that there is a The overall 0.1 percent price group of interested citizens who m decline was in line with economists' gathering each Wednesday evening at expectations. It supported the view 6 p.m. to sweep, clean and groom the that inflation still poses no threat to flowers along the streets. It was nota U.S. economy buffeted by an Asian ed that anyone willing to assist join currency crisis that has cut into U.S. the group at the Wednesday evening exports and subjected American manufacturers to increased competition from lower-priced Asian goods. Through the first six months of this year. wholesale inflation has The Meigs Local Board of Eduactually been fulling at an annual rate cation settled a handful of personnel of 1.5 percent. matters during its rescheduled reguThe news has been almost as good lar meeting Thursday night in at the consumer level, where through Pomeroy. May, retail prices were rising at an The board hired the following: annual rate of just 1.5 percent That Ron Hill, assistant varsity football is even better than the 11 -year-low of coach: Holly Raffle, high school sci1.7 percent turned in during 1997. ence/health teacher (pending ceniliThe I.7 percent drop in energy cation): Joseph R. Bailey, high school Food costs edged up a slight 0.1 English teacher: Lester Manuel, high percent in June following a 0.3 per- school Tille I math teacher: David cent decline the previous month. Ramey, Pomeroy Elementary special education teacher: Stacie E. Scarber- ·wholesale inflation dips 0.1 o/o in June jSRP $23,625 Hal & 0. DlsCOIIIs • 4,125 ed 100,393 signatures -representing 3 percent of those who voted in the last election for governor. "I think we're OK," said Save the Doves spokeswoman Ritchie Laymon. Orest Holubec, spokesman for Secretary of State Bob Taft, said a final tally should be back from the county boards of election within two we'eks. Dove defenders say the birds should be protected because they are gentle, carry no diseases and don't damage crops. Hunters say the doves are plentiful in Ohio and there is no danger they will be hunted into extinction. · Tt.ree transported to Huntington hp,~i~l f~l~qwlng aut~ ac,.cldent 1998 OLDS IMIRIGUE MSRP $22,045 Hal & 0. Discouats .• 3.505 I'YNowfor by the 9lst Ohio Valley Infantry, Meigs County history during Mor- will highlight the battle reenactment gan's Raid. Proceeds from the living which will take place Q11 Sunday. July Company B. More than 150 Civil War reenac- history trail will be used to support 19. IJOp.m. . A period churt:h service will be tors from Ohio and several nearby efforts to preserve the battlefield held on the park lawn at II a.m. on states. who registered for the week- from proposed gravel mining. Adance for reenactors will be held Sunday and the public is invited to end event, will begin arriving on Friday. July 17, and set up camp. which in the park at dusk that Saturday attend . will be open to the public the fol- evening. All activities. with the exception lowing morning at 9 a.m. A special This year's event welcomes the of the battle reenactment. which will memorial service is planned to begin return of I st Ohio Light Artillery and take place near Karen's Greenhouse at 12:30 p.m. with other program- the four Civil War cannons from the on state Route 124 about a mile-andOhio Statehouse. The guns. used in a-half south of Ponland. will be held ming 10 follow. From 3-5 p.m., the Civil War reen- the I 35th anniversary reenactment of in the park at Portland. acton will conduct a living history Antiewn in 1997 and the 135th For more information. call the trail to highlight events of local anniversary of Gettysburg this year. Meigs County Museum at992-3810. Dove backers turn in more signatures 1998 CHEVY LUMINA lfyNow for S1nglc Copy- 35 Cents Buffington Island event set July 17-19 Pt. Pleasant Dollar General UETTE VAN .... Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volumn 49 Number 56 JoJttiUCim Claalrokt-OIU 1997 OLDS SIL Indians drop 3-0 tilt Page4 • S..ustoff41'f Hillary's wedding dress to Nixon's love letters: presidential marriages documented your company after six o'clock as he shall please to demand and charge them to my account," Adams wrote his intended. Theodore Roosevelt called Alice Roosevelt "my sweetest little wife." Lonely while campaigning for the New York State Assembly, Roosevelt wrote in 1881, "I so Ionge~ for you when I received your darling letter that I could hardly contain my desire to see you. Oh, my sweet•:st true-love, pray for nothing but that I may be worthy of you." On Valentine's Day in 1884, Alice Roosevelt died after giving birth. The same day, in the same house, Roosevelt's mother died of t~phoid fever. Shattered, he moved to a Dakota Territory ranch and never spoke of his first bride again, not even to their only child, who was named after her mother. Nixon Library curator Olivia Anastasiadis and first lady biographer Carl Anthony spent two years. culling artifacts from universities, the Library of Congress and the private closets of Barbara Bush, Betty Ford and Hillary Rodham Clinton. Mrs. Clinton sent her wedding gown, which floored Ms. Anastasiadis. "I never expected her to part with it," the curator said. It's also one of the exhibit's most popular pieces, in no small pan because of its plainness. Mrs. Clinton bought the ivory, floor-length gunnysack dress of[ the rack of an Arkansas department store one day before her 1975 vows. Standing before it, a recent museum visitor whispered to her husband, "That was the style then . They were all hippies." · Ms. Anastasiadis smiles at such comments. "I just think it's really indicative of who Hillary is. There's not a lot of poufs and lace and ruffles about her." Visitors sometimes spend hours reading , the exhibition 's glass- Meigs Legion team loses, Page 5 Sermonette column Page 12 · Middleport, Pt. Pleasant win, Page 5 ta••• llyllowfor By DEBORAH HASTINGS Associated Press Writer YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP) The year is 1940. Young lawyer Richard Milhous Nixon, not yet infamous For his foul mouth and dirty tricks, is writing a love letter. The recipient is his fiancee, a schoolteacher named Thelma Catherine Ryan, known as Pat. "Do you remember that funny guy who a; ked you to go to a so-so ladies' night about two years ago?" Nixon penned. "Well, you know that though he still may be funny- he's changed since then. '.' And when the winds blow and the rains fall and the sun shines through the clouds (as it is now), he s1ill resolves as he did then, that nothing so fine ever happened to him or anyone else as falling in love with Thee - my dearest heart." A new museum exhibit features written proof that behind the facade of American presidcn!s dwell regular guys madly in love with their wives - mistresses notwithstanding and not mentioned. "Dearest Partner: Husbands and Wives in the White House" runs thrC)ugh November at the Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace in the Orange County community of Yorba Linda. It pecks into the courtships and marriages of 30 presidents and fir.il ladies, revealing endearing nicknames. lovestruck prose and heartbreaking loss. A besotted John Adams called his wife . Abigail, "Miss Adorable." Putting quill to parchment and abandoning decorum, he demanded kisses before marriage in a letter dated October 7, 1762 . Fourteen years later, in the same painstaking hand, he signed the Declaration of Independence. "By the same token that the Bearer hereof sat up with you last night I hereby order you to give him as many kisses and as many hours of July10,11198 sessions. It was also noted that there are new shrubs. donated and planted by David Dowler, at the lower end of town. The porch and entry way contest was discussed during the meeting. The purpose of the contest will be to choose how flowers have best been used to beautify or enhance a porch or entry way. There will be three prizes awarded first pi!!Ce a $50 dollar gift certificate from Bob's Greenhouse for next year's flowers, .second place a $25 gift certificate From Mitch's Market for next year's flowers and, third place a $25 dollar gift cenificate from Vaughan's for next year's flowers. Gift certificates will be purcha<ed and awarded by the Middlepon Community Association. The winning entries will be marked by a sign in the yard. All participants will receive a ceniticate acknowledging their participation. Contestants may begin by signing up to be judged on Monday at the Middleport Department Store. There is a $2 registration fee required which will be used towards the cost of the gift certitjcates. Registrations will be accepted until July 27. Judging will be done by members of the Chester Garden Club on Monday July 27. There was a brief street repon indicating the recent opening of the Office Service and Supply slore as well as a new variety store on Second Street A report was also given on the July 4 celebrJtion. The C & 0 depol restoration projecl was discussed and it was noted that the Community Association has been given$1.000 towards the project. More funds and volunteer help are needed. Meigs Local Board of Education hires personnel ry, Middleport Elementary special education teacher. Also hired were Lonnie Taylor and Anna Welch. janitors. In other personnel matters, the board accepted the resignation of Debbie Haptonstall as principal at Pomeroy Elementary School and accepted the resignation for retirement purposes of Carol M. Riggs a~ secretary at Ha,risonville Elementary School effective Oct I. The board also accepted the res- ignation of Tara Woods as a math to SEOVEC for lnfohio f'ees and the teacher and M. Christine Wakefield payment of $1 ,592.70 to Warner as a special education teacher at Heating & Cooling for repairs to the Meigs High School effective Aug. I. high school air conditioning system. Present were Superintendent Bill and granted a one-year leave of absence to Sue McGuire effective Buckley, Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, and board memhers Scott Wal Aug. I. In other business, the board met in ton, Roger Abbott and Wayne Davis. executive session to discuss personThe next regular meeting is schednel matters, approved the minutes of uled for July 28. 7 p.m. at the disthe June 25 regular meeting. . trict's central office on the second approved the June financial repon floor of the Pomeroy Municipal and approved the payment of $2.500 Building. Newspaper: Judge oversee-ing case received money from Chiquita CEO CINCINNATI (AP) - People Gallagher was fired as a reporter questionin& Chiquita's business prac- voice mail messages and had die the Chiquita case in May because connected with the investigation of for The Cincinnati Enquirer after the tices. Chiquita denied the stories and, deceived his editors about it. Gal- Deters had received campaign conwhether private vofee mail mes.\lges newspaper renounced a series of sto- said they were based on voice-mail lagher, 40, who had been with the tributions from Lindner and his famwere stolen from the Chiquita banana ries for which he .had been the lead messages stolen from Chiquita's Enquirer since 1995, has repeatedly ily. '"I didn't want there to be any company have made campaign con- reporter. voice-mail system. declined comment. appearance of impropriety," Deters tributions 10 the Judfoe who assigned The Post reported Thursday that Nadel did not return a call to his said of his personal decision to stay himself to the case, The Cineinnali Nadel received $825 in cunpaiJIII The Enquirer fired Gallagher on office for comment Thursday. His Post reported. donations between I990 and 1996 June 26 and agreed to pay Chiquita home phone number is unpublished. out of the Chiquita investigation. Deters said Thursday he doubts Hamilton Coun~ Common Pleas fran! Carl H.. Lindner: Ch!quita more·than SIOmillion to settle claims Gallagher and his lawyer did not Nadel would allow his court deciJudge Norbert Nade\ wigned him- B!VIds lntematJonal Inc. 1 chairman against it. although Chiquita had nol return calls. Ancona. reached l)y telesions 10 be affected by campaign conaclf 10 the cue Wednesday and - and chief executive officer, and his sued the newspaper owned by Gan- phone. declined comment tributions. ' ic:heduled a heariq July 22 on family. It cited county 8011'11 of nett Co. Inc. Oalla&her was not pll'· Sandra Heimann. a spokeswoman Chiquita spokesman Joseph W. whctber 10 grut newap~per 1eporter l!lectioa records. ty to the settlemenl and has been sued for Cui Lindner. confumed his conHaain said the company was not Michael OaiJ.taber's ~ 10 throw Nadel allo received a $125 cam- by Chiquita. . tribidions 10 Nl!del. Ms. Heimann out a subpoena GaiJ.taber 10. ' jlliaD C:olllribution fl!lrn Perry L ' The Enquirer ilso renounced the lllid Lindner has the same riaht as awm of Nadel handling the case ratify on the l1lllter ~ a arand . Alirlona, ·lht ~ ~.U: work-: . lllllriel June 28. say ina ii could 110 :: other A-icMUo matuudl 'con- until contacted by the Post "We're not directly involved in jury. 'J'he judp 11ic1 rill belrina J•'lrilhdlep.ijllry.diiM.aikL '!lolpt IIIDd behind dlelll beCIIIM the criminal investigation. it's in the. would be ileldpri\'llely f*11111t it II IIIJrila 1W 1 111-.tPR*'I!eilewd Olllllller 11111 · ,._,..,.. )oeepb Deien Mil I hands of. law enfon:etnent." he said. plrlofsecretpwtdJU!ll!fOCCedii!P- CiDciaatld ..... puht&' ~MaY, ha~ "-:itrlolwd ,In .lhelt.· ~ die iapeeial proeecutor appoiAied to han- orderiil& .[lrillutiOal Oil..... ... _, .• , • ' • • s· ,, • 1 .. ;... ~ ~ • • . • -···----·--··- .....~---- --- � 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 9, 1998 ackerman bennett bryant chutes clem johnson parsons