https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eeaed7567d36059f6775ce148943d9c1.pdf d5dc51b10ba8a4ceb87931d46d8d03e8 PDF Text Text ·. By The Bend Tu The D.aily Sentinel 10 Monday, July 20, 1998 tional children . Thc1r visits disrupt Ann Landers IWi L, , \ nf•'~' ~ ~ nJ .. ~• .. .. nJ J,m,·· r ..........,. S~ nJ'~ "'' Dear Ann Landers: Can you 'land one more letter ahoul the inlaws ·from hell '' I hope so because mine arc planning to \"isit soon . My mother-in -iaw is judgmental. criltcal. negative and eonlrolling . My fathcr-tn -law watches TV at ' •p volume I0 hours a dav. talks cunslantly ahoul his mcdi~al prol· : ms and cars only l"Cnain focx.Js prCJ 1r~d under his supervision . They vi:<~it us for li \c or 'ix. days every few months anJ often hrin~ my ~iste r-in - law and her dysfunc- li\'..,:~ totally . I realize this is my hushand ' ~ fault for not s~tting boundancs early. hut it hurns me up the way they run all over him . He says he can., help i1. Ann. these arc ntH people I would chU<"c for friends . I l<l'C my hushand . and he ·, a wonderful father 10 our (wo child""· I would never leave him . hut whenever my tn-laws come to visit? Arc then: an)' acti,·i· tics you can become invoh cd in that would take you out of the house for ~YCrJI hours ;1 day'! I would also suggest another l:nunsdor. sint..:c the one you and your husband saw didn't help. When you tell me the visits from the in -laws cause fights with your hushand and make you physically ill. I get a pretty gwd idea of" t,at goin~ visit. my hushand and I get .into a you arc huge fight and I am sick tllm)' siOmach for days. My husband and I sought counseling. but it didn 't hdp. l'\e even lrtcd prayer. Can you illfcr some advtcc! - Plano. Texas Dear Plano: Arc there any fami- column to your hushand. Perhaps 11 will help him unJcrstand how much his support wouLJ mean to you . Dear Ann I anders: Please prtnt this teller as .t ~urprise gift w my hushand for al he has done fo; me ly mcmhcrs or goo<.J friend~ you might go to sec when the in·la\''' l • ' • through. Show this these past 1ou1 year~ . I was struck hy a car 4tnd ,ufkrcd a sever~ head injury that kh me on hram-seizurc medication. Since thiu time. I have hcen unable to drive . My husband has been in char~e of transportin~ the children to sch<Mll your hushand is and how wonderful that you appreciate him . Here's your letter. and give him an c~tra hug appreciate it if you would !-!CI from me. sec:<~ al..'tivitie~ Dear Ann Landers: This '' for "New Yurk Wedtling Bclk. .. who karn . - Lal"ycth: Hill . P• . Dear Lafa~·ette : I was anwcJ "' the hlitlard nf lrners that hlcw in. hashin~ "New York Belle .. for her and social C\'Cnls. He dues all the marketing hccausc I cannot gel 10 the grocery store. He is a fantastic cook and prepares all the meals. He also helps me clean up afterward. This man has never once complamed in spite of the fact that he has his own phystcal pruhkms. I could go on forever. hut nothing I say could possibly descrihe the generosity and kindness of this man. If you put my letter in your wlumn. he will surely recogni1.c himsciL ;md it would make my day. Thank you. Ann. -- Luisa in N.J . Dear Luisa: What a great guy ~as Tomorrow: Sunny tflgh: 90s; Low: 70s ~ you imaginc what she mighl ha\'C said if she had clw'iCO our lord to pcrfntm the scrvicl··.' I can hear her Ol)\\ : ··Jt.:su., Chri:-.t . rc~llill' it . :<~ a hia.:k-tic alTair. so don ., sho" up in thai dreary old rnhc . And one more thing . l.11rt1 . I t1 '' Graduation and award ceremonies were recently held for students at Carleton School. In addition to speech iherapy. physical therapy and occupational therapy awards. studenls also received recognition for the followtng: Early intervention: "I Can" awards went to Michael Ball, Emily Emrick. Dakota MarshalL Jonathan McVey. Andrew Nash. Justin Reitmire. Justin ~oseberry. D.J. Sellers. Ryan Sellers. Jacob Smith. Jeremy Stump and James Withrow. Thumbs Up awards went 10 Patrick Stump. Michael Slump, Steven Stump and Tiffany Withmw. Diplomas went to Michael Bail, Jonathan McVey. Andrew Nash, EARLY INVENTION - left to right; front row: Jonathan McVey, Jeremy Stump, Michael Ball, Brenda Ball, Dakota Marshall, D.J. . Sellers, Tlffany Withrow, Justin Roseberry. Back row: Danny McVey, Mary McVey, Tammy Sayre, Lorna Marshall, Annette Emrick, Emily Emrick Sandy Cobb - Early Intervention SpecialIst, James Withrow, Sabrina St. Clair, Kim Sellers, Ryan Sellers. . Not pictured: Andrew Nash, Justin Reitmire, Jacob Smith. Justin Roseberry, D.l. Sellers, Jeremy Stump and James Withrow. Preschool Room I : Valerie Hanstine instructor: Bonnie Shea, assistant: Bryan Burt, hard worker: Bobby Goode, most improved: Garrett Haptonstall. most aihletic: Cameron Robinson, best storyteller: Kirslin Zornes, best actress: Melinda Miller, sunshine award: D.J. Sellers, having fun: Savannah Graham. most cheerful: Zachary Fink, best friend: Clifford Boswell, most helpfuL Preschool Room 2: Keely Shuler, wonderl'ul worker: Hunter Cox. great manner" Kyle Anderson, best lalker: Teela Lemley. creative artist: Nick Hubbard. sensalional singer: Casi Arnold. fantastic friend: Augusla Wright. most improved: Eddie Kille. good sport: Kayla Salser. awesome helper. Preschool Room 6: Jack Goode. best friend: Timmy Willis. good helper: Andy Roush. hard worker: Joyce Romines, good manners: Kim · Deaver, best actress; Casey Sargent. most cheerFul: Dale Ellis. most improved: Sean Coppick, most creative: Meri VanMeter, good sport: James Strom, best storyteller: Meisha Deiwert, team player. Primary: Chris Edwards. !lest smile: Chris Tackett. most energetic: Bradley Donald«m, most lovable: Shelby Powell. ll<:sl friend: Tracy Smith, hardest worker: Derrick Trimmer. class leader: Luke Lowery. mosl By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's landlords may soon have to pay a S15 inspection and registration Fee, Following discussion at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy Village CounciL Councilman George Wright suggested instituting a $15 rental registration fee, beginning Aug. I, allowing rental property owners 90 days in which to register their properties. His motion, seconded by Councilman Larry Wehrung, was withdrawn due to lack of documentation supporting the proposed fee. Wright said $12.50, or about 83 percent of the $15. would go to rental inspectors, with the remaining $2.50 going into a fund that will be established helpful: Senti RanlSey, hesl pl~dge leader. Intermediate: Nidi Wilsnn. computer/r<ading achievement; Ashley Rhoades. writing personal inforrnalton: Jennifer Gray, reading achievement: Mitchel Powell. communica· lion skills: Jesska Simpkins. class assistant: Matthew Bcha, independence skills: Justin Boyd. cnmmunication skills: Mark Bogard. commu nication skills. Transition: Mike Bi-sell. achieve men! in reading·: Amy Jo Davis, achievement in typing ; Adam Caruso. achievement in independence skills; Deidra Carleton. auendance and achievement in working indc· pendently. l•t;;.,,,_. ,, PRESCHOOL ROOM ·6 - From left, front row: Kim Deaver, · Casey Sargent, Andy Roush, Tlmothy Willis Center row- Joyce Romines, James Strom, Meri VanMeter, Jack Goode, Back row: Beth Weaver- Volunteer, Sally Holman • Instructional Assistant, Kristin Acree ·Instructor, Maria Hampton· Reader-Guide Not pic· lured: Sean Coppick, Meisha Deiwert TRANSITION CLASS - From left, Pat Carson, Instructional assistant, Adam Caruso, graduate, Mike Bissell, Amy Davis, Dei· dra Carleton, Trlcia Baer, reader/guide, June Radcliff, instructor, Not pictured: Andy Lamben, Billy Reese. f, ~; i i COLUMBUS (AP)- An upensive political campaign over -whether to ban mourning dove hunting in Ohio may do more than just spice up the Fall election sea.<On. II may tilt the balance in some other races, says a Univer.~ity oF Akron political scientist. · "Indirectly, it could have a big impact because of who shows up," said John Green, director of the nonpartisan Roy C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics. The i'ssue came up Monday after the secretary of slate's office announced that the anti-hunting Save the Doves group tumed in more than enough signatures to place a hunting ban on the Nov. 3 ballot. The group needed I00.393 valid signatures, or 3 percent oF those who voted in the last election for govemor, and tumed in rilore than I05,000, said Jon Allison. agency spokesman. Some county boards oF election were still veriFying signatures. But collecting signatures and getting people to. the polls are two entirely different matters, Green said, Hunters and gun owners are a given, he said. "The $64,000 question is whether the animal rights people can bring out the voters." If not, the electorate could take a conservative lilt. Green said. That's more true in an off-year, when turnout typically is lower than in a presidential election year. A pro-hunting group, meanwhile, has vowed to raise $2 million to defeat the issue. That's enough money for a respectable statewide television campaign, Green said. • Richie Laymon. Save the Doves spokeswoman. said she has no doubtl)er side will be outspent, but was hopeful that donors will come forward once the ballot issue is certified. "I think we need to raise a certain amount oF money 10 get our message out," she said. National animal rights groups. such aa; The Humane Society of the United States, have offered some financial help already, she said. But the group also is backing ballot initiatives in several other stales. _ Meanwhile, a group called Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation ha.' c'Omplained that the dove petitions were invalid ,..,',; PRESCHOOL ROOM 3 - From left, front row: Teela Lemley, Edward Kille, Kyle Derenberger, Augusta Wright, Hunter Cox. Center row: Nick ubbard, Kayla Salser, Keely Shuler Back row: Sue Pullins, Instructional Assistant; Alicia Bauer Instructor Not pictured: Casl Arnold, Tracy Boswell. SUNDAY RACINE-- Snyd~r r<union Sunday. Star Mill Park . Racine. Bring a covered dish . DARWIN-- Modem Wmdmen of America Camp 479K picnic and com- INTERMEDIATE CLASS - From left, front row: Nicki Wilson, Jennifer Gray, Matthew Beha, Mitchel Powell, Mark Bogard. Back row Sherry McCleary - Instructor, Jessica Simpkins, Ashley Rhoades. Not pictured: Justin Boyd. munity service rct.:og.nition Sunday. 12:30 p.m. al the northbound roadside park on U.S. JJ. Paul and Bonnie Smith will b< recugni1.ed. Missionary Society holds meeting The Berthot M. Sayre Mis,ionary Sociely mel at the horne of Barhara Gheen for ils regular monthly meeting. Attendin~ and answerin~ roll call with a Bihie verse were -Flort:nce Atlarns. Martha Lou Beegle. Geraldine Cleland. Barhara Gheen . Ltntla •nd Marjorie Grimm. Lillian Hay(llan. Mildred Hart. Naomi Stobart 3nd two ~uests . Becky Bradford and ilaughter" Stephanie. Lillian Haynwn had the program with 4ues1ions p<rtaining lo daily liv- ing anJ answt:rs from the hook of Proverbs. . A cornetly skit was presented by Barbara Gheen and Martha Lou Bee~ie on the art of giving and receiving ~~gift of pic . During the hu:<~int!ss mt!eting. thank you notes were read especially one from Cartlova Chnstian Cen· ler for Carnphcll Soup lallels lhe society sent that enabled the center to purchase a van . A collection was taken and given to the Meigs County Cooperalive Parish's Flo<ld Vielims' Fund, Meigs Youth Center. an accident vtctim's hurial fund. Murrow Indian Chil· dren 's Home in Muskog<:<!. Okla .. and Carrie Bell Brown. Get well cards were sent to shul ins in the communily. Barbara served refreshments b.: fore the social hour. MONDAY RACINE-- OAPSE 453 Southern Loc;d meeting Monday. Kp.m. at the bus garage. MIDDLEPORT .. Open gym Monday. 9-11 a.m. at Meigs Middle School for girls entering thc school into the S<!Venlh or eighth grJde interested in playing basketball. ALFRED -· Or~llJ!e Township Board of Trustees will meet in sp<cial session Montlay, 7:30p.m althe home of Clerk Osie Follrcld. POMEROY -- Vacation Rihle School at First Southern Baptist Church bog inning Monday anti con- 1995 Olds Aurora tinuing through Friday. fd0-9 p.m. RUTLAND -- Vacation Bible School at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church beginning Monday through Friday. 6-K:JO p.m. nightly. All children and teens welcome. MINERSVILLE -- Minersville Unitetl Methodist Church will hold Vacattnn Rihle Schnnl Monday through Fritlay. o-K p.m. CHESTER -- Vacation Bihle Sch<M1I at the MI . Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Monday through Friday. o:JO-K:30 p.m. with classes for chiltlren J-1J years old. POMEROY ·- ODOT puhlic heotlth tlcparlment atlJlJ2-fl626. Bridge projects Tuesday. li-K p.m. at CHI.STER -- Meigs Cnunty IKE<; 1 work "'"inn Tue'd"Y· 5::10 p.n1. ,\II conl:t:rning th~ Ravt.!nswotw..! Connc:ctor and Pomeroy-Mason Royal Oak Resort nc~1r Pomeroy. Prcsc:ntations will h~gin al h:JO p.m. memht.::-:<~ POMEROY Public welcome. POMEROY ·· Meigs Cnut!ly Ht!allh Department free immunil~l ­ linn clinic nn Tue"lay. 5-7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose! Ccntor. Chiltlr<n RUTLI\ND -- St01tc Representative John Carey IR-Wclhton) open door ll,ll,J dchris . \l:'iSH:n Monday. -~ -4 run. at Rutland Village Hotll COLUMBUS (AP) - Congress waler.' nf the dittn . They Inured Ihe tra':, sent President Clinton a bill pro- Mo'c ' Lakc ~1rca when: Ncllic\ viding nearly $400 million to build uranium-recycling plants in southern Ohio and Kentucky. The plants are designed to offset hundreds of job losses from the privatization of the United States Enrichmenl Corp., a company that enriches uranium. A $1.5 billion father. Gurney Mich~tcl. hnn"'tead ctl land in lhc early llJIKh. She then llew In Oaklotnd, Calif.. where she visiled her son ;md wife. Eric and lotn Parker at Livermore. Other guesls were Suzy and Tom Hy,ell. Joan and Rrllce Moty. Rutland. Wiih Eric otnd Jan she loured Muir Bl!ach whcr guns wt!rc placcU Good Afternoon durin~ Worltl W<~r II to guard the Golden Gate otrcot otnd Stin"tn Reach where they allended Shotkespcare\ "Much Ado 1\hout Nothing" in an Today's Sentine t•pcn-air thcatt:r. I Soction - 10 Pages Nellie v"iled Cleo Bonita fnr lunch . Nellie. Eric and Jan. anti Linda Ou had tlinner wilh Otis and Belly Clamp. Livermort:. The meal fealurctl harhecucd salmon which the Clamps caught on a recent trip to Ala,ka . 1997 Pontia' Grand Am I -- . ,~ Lotteries , ' QIWl Pick 3: 9-0-9: Pick 4: 8-~-8-2 Buckeye 5:8-12-16-18-29 Loaded!, '22,950 Hurry! '17,950 Ch~v.Oids.Cad.-Pontlac-Buick-GMC 992·6614 800·837·1094 10,000 miles. •21,990 lY.YA. Fun! Savel $10,900 Plan will continue Insurance program for county workers to last another year By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners will continue their self-funded employee insurance program for at least another year. following action taken on Monday. Modifications to the self-funded program, administered through Medical Claims Service of Ravenswood. W.Va., were made in order to lighten the burden on the county's insurance fund, while maintaining county and employee premiums at current levels. The county currently pays $227 per month For single policies and $575 for family policies, with the employee shares being $30 and $200, respectively. In the past seveml years. the county commissioners have been forced to supplement their insurance Fund, which receives premiums and pays claims, because oF deficit balances. Commissioner Janet Howard said that changes in the plan from the curjust In time for the 1998 Melga County Fair. The SHOw'RRING TOUCHUP - Members of the rent plan to a 90 percent silenl PPO paint was donated by Valley Lumber, Mlddl• Country Clovers and Pioneers 4-H clubs -re pian will help reduce risks lo the port. The clubs-... doing lhe work as a com· buay Saturday repainting the bleachers at the Fund. munlty project. show ring at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, The new PPO plan ratses deductibles and adds co-payments to certain elements of ihe plan. and even increases coverage under certain other elements, such as dental and "I am very happy with Mr. panel hereby refers the maller to the his background and experience, vision . The board's probable cause panel Office of Disciplinary Counsel For Bloomfield's entry and his assessHoward said that the changes ment of the situation, and I think he initially found ba>is to look into the investigation," the entry reads. come a.' the result of meetings with The action means Doutheu and has correctly identified the issues complaint. but the entry tiled last a commiuee up of c-ounty week indicated that the complainants' Nuzum must now resubmit the com- involved as they relate to my former employees andmade department heads. motions were "not within the spirit of plaint _to the disciplinary counsel. opponents," Evans said today. who agreed that a modified self-fundEvans had previously served 4-1/2 the rules set forth ... and quite inap- which will decide if there is probable years on the Board of Grievances and ed plan w;c, prefemble to a plan under cause to proceed with the maller. propriate.'" Bloomfield said. a private insurance carrier. Evans is seeking the appellate Discipline and 1-112 years as its stale "The complainants picked the The com~issioners will meet with forum and procedure. and now show court seal to be vacated by Judge Earl vice chairman. representatives of the labor union rep"I don't think it would be approa lack of familiarization with the rules E. Stephenson of Portsmouth. He is resenting employees at the Meigs that they invoked," according to the opposed by Democrat L. Alan Golds- priate for me to expand on the com- County Sheriffs Department. whose berry, an Athens County Common ments in the entry, as Mr. Bloomtield contract with the county outline speentry. "Because of the failure to follow Ple-•s judge. The court of appeals is operating under the auspices of the cific terms for insurance. the rules and because of the serious reviews decisions issued by lower Ohio Supreme Court," a~ded Evans, The commissioners discussed a nature of the allegations a.' found by courts in a 14-counly area of south- who was campaigning in the district list of outstanding accounts payable today. Jhe board probable cause panel, this ern Ohio. by 1he Meigs County Sheriffs which includes Department, $45.336 .75 for housing prisoners outside of the county jail and $8,706.78 for medical bills for pris· "This certainly is not going 10 hundred construction jobs also will oners. (The county is required to pay · told The Columbus Dispatch in replace all the jobs that will be be gained when the recycling plants all medical expenses, including medtoday 's editions. "This is actually pretty excit- downsized. but the jobs that will be are buill. beginning in the next year ication, for prisoners when in cusing," said Richard Miller, an analyst created will be long-term jobs," said or two, omcials said. tody.) The plants will help get rid of For the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Ohio, who According to a leuer from SheriFf some of the 40,000 leftover uranium James Soulsby, his department is , Workers union which represents the represents Piketon workers. The Facilities will be located at cylinders that are .stacked around the unable to bear !he costs, and Comuranium enrichment employees. "To umnium enrichment planL< in Piketon Piketon and Paducah sites. The cylin- missioner Jeffrey Thornton noted find $400 million and get it moved through as swiftly as they've accom- and Paducah, Ky .• and each will ders represent a liability of more than that, with the exception of the plished here is really prelly unusual." employ up to 120 people. SeverJI $4 billion. department's payroll line item. the sheriffs budget is "depleted." Howard said that county departments are expected to work within the budget appropriations made by the commissioners each January, or must find other funding 10 cover expenses. I. 7 · percent to 1.52 miiil'On units. Howard said that the county does reflecting an anticipated shortage of COLUMBUS (AP)State regulators say they don't expect a repeat not have the funds to pay the bills, skilled construction workers. of last month's power'Crunch if temperJtures soar into the 90s this week, noting that $45,000 in additional Construction oF new homes is as predicted. . . . . continuing strong into July, with funding has been spent on operating "We're not calling for any spectal conservauon mea.,ures atlhts It me the county home beyond the March interest rates on 30-year fixed mortpoint," said Lee Veroski oF the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. closing deadline. gages averaging 6.94 percent this The difference this time is the number of power planLs m the stale and The commissioners passed a resmonth, compared with 7.0 percent ih Midwest that are available to produce electricity, said American Electric June, olution which authorizes the Meigs Power spokesman Pat Hemlepp. . . The · National Association oF County Department of Human SerAt least five power plants in the region were closed for roultne mamvices to provide funding and oversee Home Builders said Monday its surtenance or repairs during a heat wave in late June, resulting in a power vey of builders' plans this month a contmcl with the Meigs County shortage that forced electric companies to restrict service. Chamber of Commerce For economshowed them to be the niost optiThose plants now are up and running . ic development services. mistic in the 13 years the survey has And in a conservation move, AEP on Monday cut or reduced power been taken. It was recently announced that the to 27 large commercial .customers between noon and 4 p.m. ,Those cu_s"The same factors that have been Ohio DHS would provide S125,000 tomers have intenuptible power contriCts, agreements allowmg the utrldriving the housing mmet through to the county for these services, ity to shut off power in exchange for charging lower rates. the last several months- high conwhich will include funding of lhe curThe move will save AEP 1,000 megawlltS of electnclty a day, enough lrent economic dcvelopmeni director's sumer confidence. low interest rates tO power SOO,OOO homes. Ipo.,ition as well as Funding for a secand a 11r011g overall economy Akron-based FlrstEnei'J!y, Dayton Power &: Light and Cinergy in 1ond economic development prol'esrellllined in place in July," said Ken C~nnati did not limit flow to customerS, the corr.,.nies saicL Kolton. (Contlnuecl on Pllge 3) ' pline has referred the · maner to its Office oF Disciplinary Counsel for investigation. The board's decision against proceeding with the complaint wa.< outlined in an entry signed by iLs chairman. David 'S. Bloomfield, aFter Douthell and Nuzum submiued a pair of motions. one to withdraw the complaint and another to refer the maHer to the disciplinary counsel. Douthett, a municipal judge in Jackson, and Nuzum. a municipal judge in Marieua, submiued a complaint to the board alleging that during the primary, Evans circulated campaign literature misrepresenting Uranium recycling center bill wins House approval Alfred news notes 1998 Buick Regal LS . in..;trul'lct..l to attend to help clc01n CHESTER -- Fr<e tub<rculosis Nellie PaO.er returned recently skin testing clime Montlay. 4:30-6:30 from a trip In !he west coast, June 25p.m. at the Chesler Fire Station. . 29. She visitetl her e<>u,in. Eleannr Avery. in Wesl Seattle. Wash. Dinner LETART FALLS -· Letart Town- guests nn June 2K wer< Jim. Bnnnie ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7 and Briuany Hess. lsso•4uah otntl Jeap.m. al rhe oUice huilding. nine. Rex and Erin Smith. Wnndinvillc. Dtnner guests July I were Tl}ESDAY Edward and Tammi Parker. Dehhie MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport and Mike Carcfmt, Arlinglnn . Church of the Nazarene Women's Nellie then visited her 'on Edward Ministry will meet at the home of and family ill Arlington. Wash. She Renee Barlon Tuesday, 7 p.m. for ld- auendcd the Fourth nf July parade at lowshtp and refreshments. Visilors Arlingll>n which featurctl patriotic welcome. groups, nld cars and lrotctms, and a bagpipe hand. She visited a friend , EAST MEIGS ·· Mandalory Ellie Adkins. She accompanied her meeting in front of the Eastern High son and family In GrJnd Cnulcc Dam lobby Tuesday, 7 p.m. for girls gr..des and Moses Lake in central Washin~ ­ 7-12 who are interested in playing ton. They loured the dam where it' volleyball this year at Eastern High history and electric power were School and Jr. High. For more infor- explained and saw the laser light mation call coach Don Jackson at show displayed against ihe rushing DON TATE MOTORS By KEVIN KELLY OVP N-1 Editor . A pair of unsuccessful candidates in the Republican primary For a seal 'on the Fourth District Court of Appeals chose the wrong forum to air grievances about the campaign of the primary's winner, Gallipolis auorney David T. Evans, a slate Supreme Court board has found. Noting that the complaint filed by Marshall B. Douthell and Milt .Nuzum was "initiated without great thought as to the rules or processes set forth by the Supreme Court of Ohio," the court's Board of Commissioners on Grievances and Disci- lcgai gu<~rdian with th( (hild\ shot rc·.:nn! Ft•r lllt,rc inf(Jfl\lalitm. call the m~c:ting adding that his properties have not been inspected except upon the re~uest of renters who were being evicted. Then the inspectors cited him For problems caused by the renters, siKh as broken doors or tom screens. Earlier, council mel with about 14 residents oF the Union and Buuemul avenue neighborhoods concerning problems there. James Soulsby, repre,.,nting the Union Avenue contingent, said his main concern is the open storm sewer coming From the Pomeroy Cliff Apanrnenls. Debris flowing into the sewer during heavy rains causes the "'wer to back up. He suggested placing seclions oF farm Fencing at regular intervals upstream of the sewer openings in an effort to catch the largest items of debris. His (Continued on Page 3) Ex-candidates' complaint referred to disciplinary counsel musl he accnmpanied hy " parent nr 740-li67-65JO. for demolishing condemned buildings. Wright acknowledged that landowners will likely be opposed to the inspection and registration process, but said something needs to be done to address the problem of substandard rentals in the village. "If it rubs people the wrong way, the buck stops here." he said, adding that landlords would likely pa..s the SIS expense along to their renters. Wright said the discussion should serve as a warning to landlords. "It's in the wind," he said. David Bumgardner, who was meeting with council on another matter, voiced concerns over the proposed fee. Bumgardner owns rental properties in Middleport which enacted a similar fee about two years ago. It corrected none of the problems it wa.~ supposed to address, he explained, Ban on dove hunting move· gathers steam Community calendar----The Community Calendar is published as a free senic• to roonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting 3nd speci~l events. The calendar is not designed to promote sal.- or fund ruise" of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be gu3r~nt""d to run ~ specific number of d3ys. Single Copy. 35 Cents Pomeroy landlords may soon face village fee Carleton School awards ceremony held recently • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 63 Send questions In Ann Lande", C~ators Smdiratc. 5777 \\', (cntur~· Jlh·d.:Suitc 71111, Los An~rlcs, Calif. ~IHI-45 'hoc'' And another thing. I hope you S'-' 'l'ral fl'adl'h po1ntcJ t1UI th.ll the pnl':<~l \\ ho \~ ml.' ~.IIH..Ial' '~a:-. undouhtl.'dl\ a Fran~.: i:<~l":tll ;md th~11 sanU;lb arl: a pan nl" the traduion;ll garl1. Thank' lor IH..•Iping tu ~du~· ;nlo' " Bdk .. anU no Uouht many ntha:<~ . afraid that all the guests would " 'c W<';tr Meigs County's i~n{1rann: . marri•t~e l..'crcmony without pro~r fnnlwear tl.:causc ~hc was her will you please :1 I hop;: th;at New Yor~ i~noranlU:-. thi' kHcr. She\ got a l1\l to upset thai her dcrgym;m won: c~m wins in KC tournament Page4 shave. I hate hcard s... sao.dals. She didn't want him to perform his harc feel. Sports New Haven Cable News Network's decline, Page 2 Indians defeat White Sox,'~Page 4 · Ex-husband gets the shaft, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 70s · Page In - laws are causing major problems for couple - hubby needs to stand up to them our July 21 , 1998 Weather Daily 3: 9-6-2; Daily 4: 0-1-9-3 o 1998 0100 Valley Pubtilhina eo. ·' stock offering is expected to start later this week . The House passed the already Senate-approved bill Monday night by voice vote, sending it to President Clinton days before the money to build the plants could have been lost under federal accounting rules. Clinton is expected to sign the bill, though it is not clear when, sponsors Economic strength boosts level of new hoUsing starts WASHINGTON (AP)- Spurred by lower interest rates and a strong economy, housing start.~ rose sharply lasl month, reversing three straight months of decline. Builders in June started construction at a seasonally adjusted rate of 1,615,000 new housing uniL,, up 5,6 percent ff'Qm May and aboul 8 percent above the level of new starts in June 1997. the Commerce Department reponed today, Consii'imltl'il' had slowed in March. April and Mv after reachjng a nine-year high of 1.62 million units in February. For I0 straight months now,I¥Jme building has been above a seuonal· ly adjusted annual 111e of I.S million units, the longest buildina boom since the mid-1980s. New buildina pennits in June fell \b Regulators expect no power shortages ... �Tuesday, July 21, 1998 Comtnentary TUesday, July 21 , 1998 • The Daily Sentinel The decline of Cable News Network By Joseph Spear For the eccentnc few who chart the perfonnance and behavtor olthe 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio news mcdoa the prospect of an 614-992·2156 • Fax 992·2157 explosoon at the Cable News Network was never a quesu on of of but always one of when The ongredocnts "ere there A never-endong news hole to fill per Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. sostently low raungs (except on tom~s of cnsos) a dangerous onchnatoon to ROBERT L WINGETT au anythong Without adeq•oatc Publisher checkong for accuracy and wuh mon· omal regard for faorness Many of the hundreds of respon CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL soble JOUrnalosts who work at CN N General Manager Controller knew thos They lamented manage menl s propensity lh oroadcast sen 'llle s-o..~ .,,._,_ 10,. odltodrom-., • bi'Oad ,.,.,_ oi!Oplco satoonalost ruhb1Sh Jove W\eragc Shott-(3011-•or-)h..ot/N,.If.,_ol,.lngpubl/lh«< Typodlof· of the Wolham Kennedy Smith rape ,.,. . . , . _ llld .,, ..., ,. · - &til ohouldl- • , . . _ , lddrwn, -deytlmophononum,.. $pKH)'odo,_,,.,..,.,,,.,.,,..,.,,,.,....,..,llfkl• troa I Iove coverage of 1hc L orcna " ' - _ , l.lltlrl 10 1t1o Edlto< Tho s.tttiMI 111 eo..r st -~ Ohio I Bobbon peniS noutolatoon atTaor ll\e .__.u.;.;.m-.;.,.;.or..;.,.;FAX.;.;..;.;'"..;'.;.'"".;.ft:l;..;;;..;-2.;,;tS1;,;,;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , coverage ol the Gcnno fer Flo\\ ers press conlcrcncc on whoch she alleged a 12 year afraor with Boll ClmlOn mtcnsl\ c ~.;ovl:ragl: ol Ihe shadv Arkansas state troopers "ho claomcd they had ahcllcd Clonton In hos pursuit of women T.stailfufrLii 111 1948 Sanctions often a two-edged sword By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - To be an cffcctovc doplomauc tool sanctoons must hurt But the paon "often felt hy both sodcs a rcahty Amcncan Ianners and hu,ncssmcn know only too well When Pakostan conducted nuclear tests last May It knew the cunsc qucnccs harsh economoc sanctions by the Unoted States II tested anyway Two months later the South Asoan country announced ot wa.' ahout to buy molhons of dollars on wheat Pakostan os the thord largest customer for U S gram farmers The result was as predoctable as the response to the nuclear tests Wothout a diSscntong vote Congress exempted U S agncuhural credIts from the sanctions No other country on the world uses cconomoc sanctoons as a foreogn pol ocy tool as mud as the Unoted States Nearly 70 tomes on the past five years u has used trade as a weapon lncreasongly, the question os raoscd whether that tactoc hurts U S onterests more than the targeted country Dwoghl D Eosenhower was presodent on Oct 20, 1960. when the Unoted States omposed a trade embargo on Cuba Eoght US presodents and nearly 38 years later the embargo rcmaons on place The Cuban economy os a mess but Fodel Castro has survoved the test of tome and sanctions So have Lobya's Moammar Gadhafi and Iraq's Saddam Husscon An annual debate over a form of sanctoons os expected thos week when the House plans to consoder a resolutoon that would block contonuatoon of Chona s most favored nauon trade status or MFN Most favored really means normal - tanffs no hogher than those omposcd on most other U S tradong partners Backong the anto-MFN resolution are advocates of usong trade to pressure Chona to omprove ots human roghts record and demonstrate us commotment to halting the spread of weapons of mass destrucloon But they know they By lan Shoales woll not succeed I've been m a blue funk ever The best they can hope for os a beuer showong than last year when the stnce Gmgcr left the Spocc Gorb resolution lao led on the House on a vote of 173 on favor and 259 agaonst (I'm sure you sympathoze especml Chona IS a huge potentoal market for US companocs whoch arc lobbyong ly of you have any pre-teen gorls on hard m favor of MFN Sen D"k Lugar R-Ind and Rep Lee Hamtlton D lnd hmc proposed the house ) I vc taken some con,olarcqu1nng an economic analysts of lhe Impact ot umlateral sam::llons and hav- toon on the fact that I snapped up the ong them ex pore automatocally alter two years unle" rcauthomed hy Con- Gmger Spoce doll (wmplcte woth panther tattoo on lower h,oc k 1) gress or the prcsulcnl before other collector' gnt lo her We hchc\ C that unilateral c~.:onamtc sancuons when used as a tool of Stoll ot s heen ,, very dollocult toone lorcogn polocv r.orcly achoevcd the or goal and frequent I} harmed the Unotcd lor me States more than the tar~ctcd country Lu~ar told the Senate With a lottie help I mo;ht ha\ e A respelled vou.:c on lorctgn polu.:y as well .lS agru.: uhurc Lugar sau.J g'JHcn o\1.:1 11 I"·'' I)IIH! Um.\n Ire sun~.: lions ... twuld adhere to the prm<.:tplc th~tl we pl.tn to harm our .athcr....lry quently w~ epm ; dnnkmg ~t lot ol mor~.: than w~.: hann ourselves hcrhal te.o .md workon~ throu~h Ill) But >upporters of sanctoons mclude Sen Jc"c Helm' R-N C ch,urm.tn grocl of the Scn.llc Forc1gn Rda11ons Commlltcc "ho a... krd An.;. \\C unrc.Hmn But then Ton,t Blll\\n quot the a hie 10 dotng th1s ( unposmg ... ant:tmns), Should we he .l•dum~.:d • I do not New Yorhr thmk so M.m' S.t . . s) Bnt J~tJ.... ~ue dwp Helms contended there arc only thrcl.! h.a .. u.: tnol ... tn lorc1gn pol~~.;y 1 pong toke Jloes I h.l\en l kit tlus h,oJ There 1s d1ploma<:y sane.: lions and war soncc Emm,t Peel lclt Th, Helms vocw prcvaolcd The Senate TCJected Lugar s propos,tl hy 1'ole nl 1 Avenger' Sl-46 Sure Ton,t ,ond Gongcr lw c the The most , tA:ccssful sancllnns arc those with Wldcsprc~KI mtcmaunn~tl rest ol th"r ll\es ahe,td ol them ,uppon Tona Jell I \'C he.11d to do some In hos rccont hook ahout the ellort to end the loghtong 111 Bosno.t dopln kmd ol \,tguc .tnd OHf~lllhltlnus mal It: trouhl~.:shO<ltcr R1chard Holhrookc dcst:nhcc.J sanc:t1ons ~tg~11nst Scrh1a multomedoa m.t~anne /devclopmenl as • a mlun hargammg ch1p m d1scuss10ns w1th Serh1~m leader Slohodan thmg .tl M1rlunax thlil s nght MIIOsC V I~o: Mor,mo,ox DISney s suhsct lor th< John Steonhruner dorcctor ol forcogn poh<y studoc' at the Brookongs lnslllutwn c1tcd the mtcrnauonal sancuons agamst South Alnc ~t s .tparthcad presentation nl adult 'ntert,un mcnt government as ,muthcr success story WIMI docs thts melln' But he s,11d unalatcral s~ml'llons oltcn 11Tlposcd by Congress more ollcn luc l.":mollonal exprcss1ons ol unhappmcss anncd at satasl}t•ng domestic Readers of small but onsoghtful news magaz1nes knew tho s They moght have seen a New Repubhc artoclc on August 1994 called The Myth of Spear CNN on whoch mcdoa crotoc Tom Roscnstlcl enumerated the nct\\ork s raolongs among them a mcntahty of aonng cvcr}thong oe<as1onally wothout adequate reporting The astute regular rca~ers ol the Joe Spear m lumn knew thos In Scp temher 1994 they read these sadl} prophetiC words Tcb osoon ha' lo\l.crcd JOUrnalost oc standards so Jramatocally that you wonder wh"h os news and "hoch os hokum .tnd CNN IS the worst perpctr.uor No new~ orgamzauon h.ts hccn 111orc adept at chcapcnong prolessl!m,tl standards than CNN ' And sure enough CNN se lf destructed On June 1 on the premoer broadcast of a show called NewsStand produced 10 cooperatoon with Tome ma~azonc the net\\ ,,rk reported that dunng a 1970 exer-ose 10 Laos US c~mmandos had twoce dropped sann a deadly nerve gas on a vol lage and kollcd IUO people ondud ong two Amencan defectors CNN s management had occn scarchong for a story that would sur up some bun and breathe hie onto thcor sagg10g ratongs ,md they h,td found 11 Problem was It was \Cry lokely not true The Pentagon protested Vcter .tns groups howled Other nc ws org m1za11nn s hcgan turnmg up g.tp ong holes on CNN s reportong Tioe hlun<krs were many hut two tell all you really need to know One ol the produ<tonn tc,oon s pro rn.uy sourns w.ts lormcr -.:h.urm,m ol the Jnont Choels ol St.oll Adnoor ol Thnm ts Moorer who h no~ X6 )C.Ifs old .ond lnes on .on ,ossostcd care retorement home Accord10g to; CNN's broadcast Moorer con • lormed that nerve gas was used ,,.: Taolwond But he never confirmed: It on camera and he natfy dcnoed tO' other reporters that he had ever donc so Another maJor source was fonne( Lt Robert Van Buskork now a~ e\ angdocal pro son monoslcr who saod that nerve gas was used and thaL he had k1lled two Caucastans h~ thought to he Amencan delectors· CNN never mcntooned the fact that Van Buskork had puhloshed a honk on 19K1 ahout Operation Taolwond an4 made no rctcrcncc to nerve l!as and the kolhng ol suspected dcfccum; He now s,oys he had repressed; memory syndrome whoch h' over• canoe \\hole heong quc,tooned hy CNN s producers ' Bowmi! to the ncsc.:cndn ol lntl-; usm CNN Ch.oorm.on Tom Johnson .o,k<d proononent Forst Anocndnoeni ,ottnrncy Floyd Ahr.uns to he.od uri ~Ill 10\C"illg' 111011 ol th~ f.u(\\11\lJ stnr) Repnrtcd Ahr.uns The CNN hro.odc osl \\ os noi lur lnlormat1on thai w~ts tn~.:omas! tent woth the underl}ong wnclusum• re,odted hy CNN w,os ognored oi noonnmzed The voew' ol some of the ondl\ oduals hesl pl.oced to know wh.ll h.oppened were unduly dos; counted St.otcments ol sources thai were- vague .unh•guuu!ti (lr tJU.tllllc~ were rdoed upon .ts of they wcr~ dc.1r In~.: used and un.unhtguous • Jofon,on retr,octed the story .on4 pmlusdy ,opoln~llcd a' dod CNN Jnund<r led 1 u~ner 1wn pmduce..S were hred a thord rcso~ncd and th~ reporter whn n,orr.ucd the stort, well known w.11 correspondent Peter Arnett was repromandcd : I d hke In s,oy I Jccl vondoc.ucd; hut .til I rc.olly !eel os dosgust 1114 sorrow lor .1 once honor.thlc lr.tde that h,IS agaon hecn haltered hy tho demons ol ,unhollon greed and prot; II Joseph Spear is a syndocated writer for Newspaper EnterpriSe Assocoatoon. ' Sassy Brit gals dropping like flies! . audacm:~.:s EDITOR'S NOTE: Donald M. Rothberg has covered national and mtcmahonal afTaors for The Associated Press in Washington sonce I %6. advtce to offer Ttna' I know that Uma Thurman has replaced Emma Peel m the movoc versoon ol The Avengers But I happen to thonk that you d he perfect for the p,ort You re Englosh for one thong whoch puts you one up on Uma alrc,tdy Usong snme of your onllucncc I m sure you cnuld stop productoon and demand th.u ynu replace that young upst.orl A"um ong that you lnok g1X>d on fc,uher I d recommend th,ot )OU do thos nnme den on th~.: ra~c Shoales or even ,, do,nely II th.u J.uls I suggest th.tt you d scrcenpl,ty .ohnut her d.o) s .11 the N,w York eo ( ts 1 vehoc k Joo Emon.o make .1 much hotter Ch.11loe s Angel Thomp,on J 11 "doomed It wollf,tll th.tn Gongcr Alter .oil she would h.ovc to he the F.too .oh F.owcclllor tit< under .1 u ud storm ol nH:J11 dn1 soon .ond onJolkrcncc lrono ,, puhloc mollennoum Those ,tre pretty t.oll '' ho doon l l ~ll l: ~1hout V.mlt) Eur shoes to loll E\cn ol sh, opted ltll or the New Yorker ,tnd docsn 1 the Ltclyn Smoth slot I douht that her l,tshJOn scnsl.": \\IIUid ever c~trn know T10,1 Brown from Ad,tm And Gongcr' Sh< II put out 1solo her ,, Km.trt ct~nlr.ocl (F,oce ot p.on CD yocldong one hottl!,ll woll st.oy on th~.:r t lltnos JUst .1n.: n t KmMl 1! you the ltlp I0 ol some lo st or other lor know wh.ol I m<.tn ) Could she he three \\Ccks .10d then 'onk lokc ,, Ki.!IC J~ILkson 1 Fur~~.: I .thout II Tma rtx:k There s some t.olk th.ll she m.oy Brown however would he <Xcelknt h< a new Charhe s Angd hut wh.u as the sm.trt Ch.lfloc' Angel I thonk the puhloc would re,tlly t,oke kond ol c.11eer mm e os that' I on no Jcm101Sl hut I ,om .10 her to Its hosmn And Gonger I heheve os ,, natur anglophole who still yearns lor Juh< Chrostoe (,tnd Do.on 1 Rogg ,\s J.u .ts .11 to cnh.: r the m.tg.111nc husmcss th.ll goes) .md h.ovc some unsoloutcd She s got the l.tshoon sense the It means that Ttna's new project wtll faol Whether ot's the Los Angclan an mtcracuvc CKpcru.:nt:c or the Now Los Angchm maga line that JUSt slls smog nc.J perkoncss, the amllotoon, the sm.orls and the chansma to make the New Los Angeles the Vamty F,oor ol tl¥:: 21st century (I have a lew caveats ll> thts daom, though, Gonger shoultl delegate ,til responsohollly .ond huv.: no ,octual edotoroal authonty except I>V<r puhhuly photogr.tphs ol her sell ) And of Charloc s Angd' shoukl l.otl 1t1 g<t on th< .ur I h.:lo"c th41 ron,ocould he •• d.lfk hom c.ondod.uc lor the new lolth Spocc Gnl You ohtL:l:l C.Ul she sml!' you ·•'k As ' of tiM! matters She s lng losh She knows how lt1 p.orty She h.os show husmcss s,IY\ y Wh.H nwn: do ) ou - w.mt • W< could coil her Content Prm odcr Spoc< On the other h,ond they hoth lll.lY JUst h.tvc to content thcomd\<s wuh 11.1\ ang hccn l.unous wom~.:n onl.:c fh<y c.tn ret or< to overdcwratcd vol l.h 11 Brentwood 1.1kc mcclln£' c,orcss theor chppongs ,10d JOIO the crowJ Doana Ross Steph,IOoe Pow ers ~· ory Tyler Moore Jono Motchcli .md yes F.trr,th F,owcell M.oJors Gorl power ondeed Ian Shoales is a syndicated wr1ter for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Life in Thailand without an ID hold down a JOb agree that lhe hest way to obtatn process, they also argue that some of By Sara Eckel CHIANG RAI THAILAND Or fC<.:CIVC honh rcgostratoon " to pay oil the the Jault hcs woth the holltrohe people • The gorls at the New Lofe Center do health scrvoces oflocoals themselves that they often lao. to not want lOg''"' us thc1r names lor They can eve n And even th.ot doesn 't always produce cvtden~:c that they were fear of retaloatlon We cxplaon that he prohohotcd work One I K year-old !rom a ncar born 10 Thaoland and sometimes we only want lor't names and that !rom travclong hy Akha trohe says that her famoly even seck regostratwn lor those who they woll only appear on Iaraway from coty to put up ols most valued possessoon · arc not entotlcd to ot such as lrocnds places Joke London Cho<ago Brus uty a gongcr stalk so that they could who were horn on nearhy Myanmar .cis .tnd Oslo But the resodents and Its an horrow the ~00 haht I$1J) Icc that But Professor Muntrahhorn says staff stoll thonk that s too nsky so enormous prob local authorotocs saod she needed to ot's unlaor to onlloct uur Jegalosllc none ol the gorls names wolf he tern says Pro · get an ID card They paod the money wa) of sccong the wnrld onto cnmEckel pnntcd here Votll lessor "'months ago hut 'he hasn 't hc,ord munotlcs that h,ove exosted fnr ccn Actually I slltluld <all them Muntraohorn a B,ongkok h.tsed !rom the authontlcs "nee In the turocs solely on or,oltr,odltoon He os women so nee the mcdoan age here IS scnoor advosor to AS JANET one that meantime she was stopped on the however qUick In poanl oul pos111vc ahout IK But that s hard to rcmcm os prev.tlcnt Jar hcyond Thailand s 'trcct and lined :\()() h,oht The rca steps that many governments on thiS her they l<x>k so much younger as borders Many cnuntnes demand son failure to produce an 10 card rcg10n have taken e1t1ng effort.' to they"' wuh thw hands 10 thcor laps that on order lor your roghts to he Another Akha 17 w,1s .trrested t.tke moh1k rcgtslr.llwn lu.:tllttCii to .o~nd theor ankles cros~d theor hare rccogns zcd or gu.~r tnh.:t:ll you must when poloce dodn l helocve that the the holl areas Some sotu,lllt>O' .oro feet reflected on the shmy tole floor he rcgo stercd .11 horth So ol you rc student ID she presented w.ts re.ol gettong hetter even though we still These young women don t want not rogostered hasoc,tlly what h.op TI1c gorl was dctaoned lor Jove hours have a very nl.lrgon,ololed group to rovc.tl theor odentltoes hec,tUs< pens 1s you arc .1 nonentity You ,ond toned ~m h,oht When she .tsk,d Frnm the ccntr.al g,nvcrnmcnl they arc wnsodcred outlaws No don l rc tlly e•ISI and so ,til kond' ol lor her ID h.ock the polocc s.ud they nlloces on B ongkok Scna~tr ~ ~.1 they haven 1 umumtted any cnmc' cxplt11tatoon u.tn t,oke pl.occ hy the h.od lost II Wothout .o c.11J I c.on l Saosuree Chutokul ch,oorpcrson j;t They arc c,ollcd ollegals h) people who have power go .mywhcre ' ht: s 'Y' I II ~ct the Sen,lle Comonottee on Wom~oi authontoes hec,ousc they ha~c no It os the mossoon olthc New Lole .trrcstcd I m .t nnnpl'rson Youth ,ond the Elderlv IS m,okon~ oftocoal odentotlcs When they were Center to help these young women And sn It gtx:s Woth th, young cflorts holh to lnt:rcasc regtslr.Htu~ horn nearly two decades ago on thcor ,IVIlld such explmt,lloon to edu~:ate women 12 on ,oil tclhng stones ol ol holhrohe hahoes and to onvestogittc small holhrohe communuoes no one them lor example so that they wolf thcor run-ons woth Jox:al authorotocs .. corruptoon ch,orges But she admol:. ' rccurdcd the event nr saw that they he less lokdy to tall prc)hto the sex stones that range lrnon the truly that ot os very doll oculi to help .tdults By The Associated Press I Today IS Tuesday July 21 the 202nd day of 19\!1! There a" 16:\ days left rcccove~ p !iinh ccrtoficate To the ondustry or chold labor te <enter appallong tales ol gratuitous hody and teen agcrs who h,ovc thus' t.or Ak~a LISU Rno.l t.uhu tnhcs that pop whoch was founded by Amerocan searches to merely frustrating anec· loved thcor loves wuhoul ollocoal on the year I ulatc this nrQp, hlnh was part ol the mossoonancs on 1987 also tncs to dotes about gettong to the regostra· odcnttttes ' Because how can w~ Today s Htghhght tn HIStOry On July 21. 1925. the so-called Mo~key Troal cqded tn l)aylOf· Ten~ cycle ol nat~ro . nol A legal event help the young women get tdentoty tlon office at exactly the wrong ttme know 1" she asks Anyone cnuld woth John T Scopes convtcted of vjolllf'ng 5fUte law for te~h1ng Charl~s jlut qow lh•f these young cards, though thos has proven chal· "They say you're too late or too come here and learn to speak Thao D:trwon •5 throry of evoluuon. The CC!'IVlfliOn was later ovenurned 1 tnbcswomcn hA~O ventured tnto the lengtng Although the That govern- early Come 10 next month " says and say 'I was born here ' If you ' WOfld ltcYOftd J~OJr/ vtilage, thiS lack ment has an offic tal polocy that the New Ltfc Center's Marcoa Dtck- start do1ng that , of all)'onc can cnmc ' 0. tins date • In 18~ 1 Belg1um became tndependen' as ~ld l w~ proclauned ktnj1 of doc~ monlllfi.~" os causmg thc;m states a deme to rcgoster all those erson 10, then there's no end toot " In 1861, the first Battle of Bull Rjln 'as fpughl at Manas.~as. Va , resull· ~rent lr)lujllq, ,Iince wtthout an offi- born tn that country the process os Wh1le government offictals admot Sara Eckel Is a syndleattd ' Cial I<~Wjl~'or nauonahty thev do rofe woth corruptoon And most of the that mom needs to he done to keep writer for Newspaper En(erprise: 1ng tn a Confederate voctory In 1899. author Ernest Jlemmgway was born m Oak ~k. Ill Association. ~ ~·u hi!V~ )he nght to auend school, holltnbe people we spoke to here eorruptoon out of the rcg~<tratoon Berry's World . ..,..... To~ay Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page2 in histpry I. ' I I. Announcements Local News in Brief: Picnic slated to honor candidate A p1cnoc 10 honor of Btll Ooler, Democrat1e candidate for 94th Dostnct state represenratove for Galha, Meogs and Jackson counties, and eastern Lawrence County, wolf be held Wednesday from 6-8 p m at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse at Roo Grande Donatoons for Otler's carnpaogn wtll be accepted and appreeoated. a campa1gn spokesperson saod If unable to attend the pocnoc but onterested on contnbutong, donations may be made to Karen S Wolhams, treasurer, PO Box 321, Rutland, Ohoo 45775 Make all checks payable to the Ooler for State RepresentatiVe Carnpaogn For more onformatoon, contact Sharon Tackett at 740-446-2737 Advisory issued on land purchases The Metgs County Health Department has ossued an advosory to persons who may be planmng to purchase real estate on Meogs County on wh1ch to buold a home or onstall a mobole horne Before any purchasong of such property the prospectove buyers should check With the County Health Department to ascenaon of the propeny os servtng a samtary sewerage system and of not whether the property can be approved for the onstallatoon of a provate home sewage dosposal system Hydrant flushing planned in Racine Reunion planned The Hudson reumon woll be held Saturday at Star Moll Park, Ractne, 5 p m Table servtee woll be provuled Take covered dosh DAY cancels meeting The Disabled Amencan Veterans Chapter 53, Meogs County has canceled lis Monday meeung Center registration Open enrollment and regtStrauon for the summer sesston at the Umversuy of Roo Grande s Metgs Ceo ter on Mtddleport Will be held Mon· day, 3 6 p m at the Meogs Center Reunion set The Songer reumon woll ~ held July 26 at noon at the SemorCotozens Center Fnends and famoly are mvot ed to auend Spec:ial servtce A specoal servtce woll be held at the Mount Ohve Commumty Church, Long Bottom, Saturday, 7 p m Evangehst Carsey wtll be the speaker ON PARADE - Jamie Drake, who will preside as queen over this October's Big Bend Stemwlleel Festival, and her court, were a pop- The Racone Water Department Will be nushtng hydrants Wednesday Thursday and Fnday Water may be d1scolored at tomes ot was reported The UniverSity of Roo Grande and Roo Grande Commumty College, Meogs County Center, has scheduled open regostratoon for Monday lor res odents onterested on takong classes at the center Regostraroon woll be held from 2 p m unul 7 p m at the centers 150 Mtll St locatoon on Moddleport Regtstrat1on for summer classes and Kods College wolf be held on July 27 The second sess1on of summer classes runs from July 27 unto I Aug 29 For more onformatton resodents may contact Gona Pellegnno-Pones dorector of the Metgs Center at 740-992·3383 Deputies report car-deer crashes No IIIJUnes were reported on three deer/vehtcle colhStons reported Monday, accordong to the Meogs County Shenff's Department Jean A Lambert, Albany, was southbound on State Route 143 near Homer Holl Road around 6 15 am when a deer ran onto the left sode of her 1997 Dodge, causong heavy damage Ashh L Davos, Racone, was eastbound on SR 124 near Hoback Road around 4 30 p m when she struck and killed a deer that ran tnto the path of her 1992 Plymouth. causmg moderate damage D1ana S Brewer. Pomeroy eastbound on Lake Wood Road on Chester Township around 9 10 p m when she struck a deer thai ran onto the path of her 1995 Chevrolet ptckup truck, causong hght damage Accident investigated by sheriff No InJunes or cuauons were reported followong a one vehocle wreck at the JUnction of Canter Road and SR 124 between Syracuse and Rae one Monday around 8 21 p m Rodney D Hones Moddleport was southbound on Canter Road when the brakes faoled on hos 1991 Chevrolet S-10 pockup truck, accordong to a Meogs County Shenfl's Department report He dro-e the lru'k onto a dllch to avotd traffic on the state route, woth the truck comong to re•t on the dnvers sode, the report stated Box sours momentary bomb scare A box fuund along the Ohto Rover near the Ponderoso Campground on Letan Townshtp Saturday caused a momentary bomb scare accordong to Metgs County Shenff James M Soulsby An Army bomb dosposal umt wa.~ summoned to the scene It wa.' deter moned that the box contaomng black powder an explosove commonly used m muzzleloadong niles and cannons had washed downstream dunng recent noodmg. comong to rest along ihe rover. Soulsby saod The Racme Volunteer Fore Department was also on the scene Recorder posts land transfers The Daily Sentinel CUSPSZIJ 910) Communlly Newspipe:r Holdln~ttt Inc Published tYcry afternoon Monday through Ill Court St Pomeroy Ohto by Ihe ~ Jlfnday, J>h•o Valley Pubhshtng Company Second class ,postage: p11d at Pomoroy OhtO Member: The Associated Pn:ss and the Ohto Newspaper ~tal ton POSII'IISier Send address eorrccuons to The Dally Scntmd Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh10 45769 • SUBSCKJrTION RATES By C.nier or Motor Route One Wed .$2 00 Ont Month " One Year $8 7U SI04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Datly 35 CcnL• Suhttcnbcrs not dcstung to pay the carrn:1 may n::mtiiR advarMX: dtrcct to The Da•ly Sentll'lcl on a three sur; or 12 JOOnth basts Crtdtt wtll be gtvcn earner tach week No st&bKnphon hy mall pc::rmtttcd tn arcu wltcn: home arrtc:r sc:rvtee q avatlebk: Publisher reserves lbc nght to adJUSI ra1es dur mg Ute Jubscnpuon p!o=riod Subicnpuon rate changes may he tmpkmcnlc:d by changmg lhc (\urtllon of tbc 5ubscripiKH1 MAIL SUIISCIUI'I'ION llllide Mdp CouoiJ IJ Weeki .127 JO 26 Weeki .Sll 82 S2 Wtcb JIOS 56 Roles O.llide Melol Co..oy IJ Weeki .S29 25 26 Weeks .$~ 68 52 Weeki .SI0972 Reader Services Correction Polley .()ur llllln coaetra In ollt10ri01 Is to be •ccunte. Jr you laoow of on error In 1 call doe oewsroom •I (740) 99l· %155. We will check your lnronnollon ond make 1 COCTO<IioD II womooled IIAH'y, News Departments ne Ollila auoaber 1s m.zus. Deport· """' nteulou ..., G\!nent M•""'"' .................... Ell. 1101 New~ Ext. IIOl or Ext.lll6 Gerald R and Sheola M Hollon, Chester lots - Deed. Karen L and Lester R Hudson to Shawn A and Leanne S Cunnongham, Chester lot, Deed, Doanna L and Robert L Imboden to Doanna L and Robert L Imboden Rutland. 3 077 acres Deed, Wayne E and Hester Peck to Robert D and Sue A Peck Columbo a, Deed Wayne E and Hester Peck to Robert D Peck and Ahce M Leov ong Columboa ~, Deed Steve and {lei onda Lane to Thomas and Manlyn ~ nderson Mod dleport lot Sheroffs deed Pearl Proflill to Roscoe and Sandra J Molls Lebanon parcel' Deed, Dwt ght and Elva Corbon to Zelma M and Shorley L Meadows Letart Deed. Donald and Patncoa W Elh son to Bruner Land Company In< Salem parcels Deed, Katherone Lemaster to Chen L Campbell Columboa tracts Deed Gannett Satellote Inform to Newspaper Holdongs lncor Pomeroy parcels Deed, Eber I Pockens to Mochael J Holl Mochael J Holt II Sutton 33/100 acre Deed. Eber I Pockens 10 Mochael J Holl Mochael J Hollll Sutton 292 acre Stocks Am Ele Power 44't. Akzo .................... .......... 61'!, AmrTech .... ........ .. ..... . SO~. Ashland on ..................... AT&T................... ... .. 59), Bank One .. ..... .. .60'1. Bob Evans........ ... . ..... 201. Borg-Warner 51 '7. Broughton ...... .. .. .. . 16 Champion . ........ ........ . .. 11 \ Charm Shps .... . ... . . 4'1. City Holdong.. .... ....... . ... 43 Federal Mogul..... ..... .. . . 68), Gannett . . . ... 66'1. Goodyear . . 61'1. Kmart ..................... ......... 18'· Kroger................................ 48'\ Lands End .................... .... 30'4 Limited ..............................30\ Oak Hill Flnl ........ ................ 20'1. 54,. ova .....................................40\ .. 36~ Peoples ............................... 28'1. Prem Flnl ...............................21 'It One Valley . .. . . . Rockwell ..........................46). RDIShell .......................,. .... ,.53,_ sura..................................57''1. Slioney'l ................... _ ........3''1. Star Bank ..... ~ ..~ ....~ ......73\ Wendy'• .....,_..:....................23\ -·-·- WorltllngtOn ..........................15\ Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by AdVtst of Gelllpolta. ' ' . ular erttry In the Chester-Shade Days Celebra· tlon parade on Saturday. Period costumes were worn by many of those attending the event. Pomeroy landlords may RG's Meigs Center registration set The followmg land transfers were recorded recently on the office of Meogs County Recorder Emmogene Ham olton Deed, Roger and Susy Doxon to Susan and Charles Mash, Sahsbury parcels, Deed, Gary and Juanota Groffith to Davod and Juamta Grate Chester, 355 acre, Deed. Margaret Bealmear, Marg~ret Maxone Bealmear Peggy Lucolle Freeman. Peggy Lucolle Tip poe to Patty Moller. Syracuse parcels Deed. Wallace G and Waumta G Haynes to Waumta G Haynes, Syr.o cuse parcels Deed, Eldred K and M Kathaleen to Russell and Brenda S Day Orange Deed, Roy R Christy, decea.o;ed, to The Daily Sentint!l • Page 3 Elizabeth Finnicum Ehzabeth Fonmcum, 93 of Galhpolos, d1ed on Monday July 20 1998 on Holzer Semor Care Center She wa.~ born on Oct 1 1904'" Letart, W Va, daughter of the late Malo and Emmahne Gobbs Gnmm She was a homemaker and a member of the Letart Unued Methodost Church Survtvtng are two sons and a daughter-m-Jaw, Frank Fmmcum of Pomt Plea.~ant , W Va , and Jack and Margaret Fmmcum of Galhpohs. four daugh ters and two sons-m-law, Mary Aycock of Sheffield Lake Nelhe Denny of Statesvolle, N C and Allee and Larry Eads, Betty and Jtm Dovenbarger and Martha Moms all of Galltpohs and 21 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchtl dren and two great-great grandchildren She wa.~ also preceded tn death by her husband, Wade Fmmcum. a son John Fmmcum a daughter. Natahe Anzto, and five brothers four sosters a grandson and four great-grandchtldren Serv1ces w1ll be held 1 30 p m Fnday on the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant, wtth the Rev Danus Underwood, and the Rev Jack Ftnmcum and Mtke Fmmcum Bunal woll follow tn the Letart Evergreen Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p m Thursday Loren 'Abe' Lee Loren' Abe Lee 79, State Route 692, Pagevtlle dted Tuesday July 21, 1998 at hts resodence Arrangements Will be announced by the Bogony-Jordan Funeral Home Albany Mildred Irene Phillips Mildred Irene Pholhps 78, Corclevolle doed Monday, July 20 1998 at her restdence She was born Nov 5 1919 on Wellston, the daughter of the late Fr.onk and Grace Spores Utsonger She os survoved by a son Thomas Phollops of Lnhopohs a daughter and son on Jaw Martha and Stanl1y Markons ofCorclevolle.three grandcholdren and a soster Joan Stewart ol Rutland She was preceded tn death by her husband Kelson S Phollops, and by a brother, Wendel Doehl Gravesode servoces wolf be I p m Wednesday on the Forest Cemetery No calhng hours woll be observed and arrangements are by the Wellman Funer al Home, Corclevolle Units log 17 runs in 3 days Unots of the Meogs County Emer gency Medocal Servoce recorded 17 calls for assostance Saturday through Monday Unots re,pondmg oncluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 7 19 p m Saturday Dusky Street Woodrow Zwoflong. Veterans Memo nul Hospotal Syracuse squad assost ed, 3 p m Sunday, State Route 124 Racone, James Boas, VMH Robert Rathburn treated at the scene 5 29 p m Sunday East Muon Street Pomeroy Raymond Granat, Holzer Medoval Center, Pomeroy squad assosted, 8 09 p m Sunday, Syracuse Pool, Amber Ward, VMH 12 03 a m Monday, Nocholson Hoi! Road, Dexter, Harold McDanoels, VMH Rutland squad assosted. 9 20 a m Monday South Fofth Avenue Moddleport. Dale Duuon, YMH Moddleport squad assosted II 02 am Monday Elm Street Racone. Chnstona Lannong HMC 4 04 p m Monday Dusky Street Syracuse James Hensley VMH Syracuse squad assosted I0 II p m Monday Shade Road Chester, Bertha Smoth. VMH Tup pers Plaons squad assosted. II 49 p m Monday, Meogs Mone 2, Terrance Conlon, Ohoo Stale Uno versoty Hospotal voa hehcopter ambulance, Rutland squad assosted MIDDLEPORT 6 25 p m Saturday Ca.,sey Wondsor, Choldren s Hospnal voa helo copter ambulance Central Dospatch squad assosted 7 39 p m Saturday Moddleport Pool , Terry Loght YMH POMEROY 6 25 p m Sunday US 33 motor vehtcle accodenl Domonoc Caprella VMH, Jerry Bogard YMH, Syracuse squad assosted, 10 33 am Monday East Muon Street, Pomeroy motor vehocle acco dent Bob Paller, Crystal Day Carl Knapp Kathleen Knapp and Wolloam Dye refused treatment 10 15 p m Monday Col ions Road Howard Searles Pleasant Valley Hos potu! RUTLAND 8 15 am Saturday Com Hollow Road Tammy Watkons, YMH 12 08 p m Monday SR 124 Eve lyn Jarrell HMC --Hospital news-Veterans Memortal Saturday admossoons- Woodrow Zwolhng Syracuse Saturday dtscharges- none Sunday adm1ss10ns -none Sunday doscharges - none Monday admos,ons - Kathy Roush Pomeroy Monday doscharges - none - Holzer Medical Cenler Discharges July 17 - Robert Rotne Mrs Todd Hood and daugh ter Irene Osborne, Heather Jones Jourdan Matheny. Maude Loueral. Angel Counctl, Sonya Medley, Fern Belena, Mrs Brandon Pratt and son, James Walker, Londa Gnmm. Mary Mayes, Carl Gardener, Evelyn Dun· can June Johnson, Evelyn Proffitt. Loren Moore Birth - Mr and Mrs Davtd Meadows, son, Wellston Dischlll"((eS July 18 - Mtchael Ltnton, Wilham Spauldtng, Johnny Sparks, Anna M1ller, Hamell Evans, Mrs. David Meadows and son, Karen Bowhng, FJ1111Ces Bonecutter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Folmer, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs. Robert CouncU. son. Langsville. Disehlrles July It - Michael Morgan, L1sa Houck. Cole Spurlin, Otho Motchell, Dawnone Yeauger Births - Mr and Mrs Voctor Coates, son, Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Jerry Ma.-ters, daughter Gal· lopolos Mr and Mrs Larry Mayse daughter, Galhpohs Discharges July 20 - Mrs Jer ry Masters and daughter Shelloe Hannah Lahonna Go! more, Ehzabeth Young Bertha Payne Mrs Voctor Coates and son Emoly Kemp. Manha Sufller, Elozabeth Fonoocum, Mary Lakon, Kelh Schultz, Angel Councol Birth - Mr and Mrs Douglas Golbert. son. Patnot (Published with permission) (Continued from Page 1) neoghhors expressed concerns over rat s raw sewage odors the health and safety of choldren playong on the neoghhorhood and vehocles and bog trucks speedong over Uooon Avenue to and from State Route 7 Mayor Frank Vaughan saod people wolf look at the problem on the hopes of findmg a solutoon Kay Wheeler Bunernut Avenue addressed councol about no parkong sogns along the walled sode of the street Many ol the houses have no oil street parkong A compromose was met alluwong parkong along the wall but re,troctong parkmg on the sodewalk purtoon olthe street to maontaon an ope n tralloc Jane Councol woll also consoder lowerong the speed Joonol or onstallong a speed bump on the street to address concerns over speedong mutonsts In other busoness councol approved a new health onsurance pohcy lor' ol !age employees admonostered by The Woseman Agen'y Galhpolos and approved vacatong Wollow street located near the Moddleport Pomeroy cor poratoon lone The road had been abandoned several years ago and w,os lormally vacat ed to allow development of the property owned hy Davod Bumgardner who met with councol on thiS matter The agreement al so oncluded an easeme nt to allow vollage workers access to sewer Iones on the property Councol also met wnh Gary Louie representong the CorporJtoon for Ohoo Appalachoan Development about ProJect Good Start ProjeCt Good Start IS cumpnsed ot a 'urvey admon"tered to re,odents huso nesses and community leaders The survey oncludes questoons pertaonong to retaol busoness actovoty marketong and other concern' added to the ques uonnaore Lottie explaoned The survey results contaon other onformatoon such as cen,us data that can be used for marketong economoc development and grant apphcatoons he added Dunng open doscussoon Councol Presodent John Musser menuoned weed' that need cut across from the Sugar Run Moll on Mulberry Avenue and also a plugged draon on the upper parkong lot near the gazebo Councolman Davod Ballard receoved a complaontlrom a Wollos Holt re" dent concemong sewer dram odors Councolman Larry Wehrung wanted to know the status of plans to onstall a water lone on the Naylor s Run Road area Musser told hom the $410 000 project os on the tal kong stage woth no lorm plans Wehrung also a,,ked when pavong \\Ould be dune Musser saod 11 wollloke ly be done next year and that the vollage os combonong ots pavong funds !rom the two years to leverage addotoonal grant fundong lor a vollage wode pavong proJeCt Wnght complaoned about bocychsts speedong along the sodewalk' down town and suggested sogns be on•talled near Court and Muon streets warnong bocychsts to slow down He also suggested trash conlooners downtown he paonted blue and gr,ty Al Wnght s suggest1on c..:ounul iigreed to wnte a letter to the Mc1g' Coun ty Department ol Human Sewoces complamong about workers assogned !rom the department that routonel y lao! to show up Vaughan remonded cuuncol members of an Ohou Department ol Trans portatoon meeting to be held tonoght o Kat Roya l Oak Resort ne.or Pomeroy on the Pomeroy -Mason Brodge Replacement and the US 1111 77 Con nee tor prOJects Also present were Councilwoman Gcro W.oltnn .1nd Poloce Chod Jell Moller Absent were Councolman Scoll Dolton and Clerk!freasurer K,oth) Hysell Insurance program will (Continued from Page 1) soonal fhe county s pledge ul $50 000 woll be reduc ed to the $25 000 already paod out lor the remaonderof the year a' a result of the contract County Engoneer Robert Eason told the commossooners th.ot through a.'"stance !rom U S Rep Ted Strock land D-Lucasvolle and Prosecutong Allorney John LentO\ the county has obtaoned surpJu, equopment nece' s.try to complete diSaster repaor work The equopment wolf be purchased on part wtth county funds at a reduced cost The commossooners amended the Department of Human Servoces Pre ventoon Retentoon and Contongency program to allow for a maxo mum of $1,500 on asststance to famoloes woth choldren atfected by the recently declared flood dosaster The amount ongonally set was $500 who<h stoll apploes to those wothout dependent choldren The commossooner' also • Renewed contracts woth day care provoders and oncreased rates for both day care centers and ondovodual provoders • AppTl ved a second h,olf appro pnatoon to •he County Mu-eum on the amount ol ~4 000 • Approve J tr,on,fers ol funds and approproatoon adjustment' lor the county ho hhway department Board ol MRIDD and the prose,ullng auor ney s olloce • Approved payment ol bolls on the amount ol $149 lll 1X wuh 159 entncs Also prese nt 111 auu11oon to Howard and Thomton wa' Clerk Glona Kloes Lottery results CLEVELAND CAP ) - There were no lOckets sold namong al l fove numbers selected on Monday noght s Buckeye 5 drawong the Ohoo Lottery saod There were 165 Buckeye 5 locket s v.llh lour ol the numbers and each os worth $250 The 4 600 lockets show ong three ot the numbers .11e each wonh $10 and the 42 062 lockets showong two of the numbers are each worth $1 POMEROY Nesr Pomeroy·IIIISon Bridge 912-2588 VINTON Galli• County Dleplay x.n1 155 lleln St. ,. •*t y-...- - ~.,. • • • *• • • • • **• rr-"1 BIG ~ \111\'i(·, I l �Sports The Daily Sentin,.!} Tuesday, July 21, 1998 L.L. Tournament By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer In Monday '< second-round actmn m the Kyger Creek Louie League Tournament. the New Haven Reds. the Racme Marlins and Poml Pleasant Mead'< Body Shop claomed voctones over B1d11ell I. the Galhpohs Yankees and Pmm Pleasanl Hardware respecllvely Nrw Haven R•ds 9 Bidwelll-6 The Reds needed ali\ e-run rool m the liflh mmng to m·erc(lme a Bodwell squad that lied the cnntesltwoce m the early frames In the first. New Ha,en \liN run came when Ton} Tulloh scored on a wold pitch doorng Calch Lllchlield\ at-bat Bodwell ued the game when Donnoe Johnson who was h11 hy a pllch scored on Danoel Berry 's "ngle to left field ln the th~rd. Aaron Faulk\ three run h(lme to center oiT Johnson put the Reds ahead 4-1 Bu110 the founh. Johnson's sacnfice ny scored Chros l:lro11n before Tommy Bose\ tnple to nght sent Pete Saundel\ and Bmndon Coe home w11h the nece"ary runs 10 ue the game at 4-4 In the fifth. the Reds went ahe,od to stay when Litchfield\ through-thefe nce ground-rule double o;enl Eroc We a' er and Tulloh home An error and two w1ld polches helped New Haven score three more runs Ni!w Haven 's p•tch•ng rela} te~•m 1slaner Anthony Motchell F.1ulk .10d closer Cod) Kn.oppl wmh10ed 10 stroke out four and wal~ three John wn fanned I~ walked two .md allo11ed lhree h1h 111 a completeg.ome effort Faulk. L•tchticld (hoih 1-1) .md Muchell ( 1-4) had the Reds' h11s B1d\loell\ hillel"'"" Chnslopher Bro11n. Coe. R,md.oll Sh.~rrell(,ill 111. Boo;e .md Ad.om Schuht (hoth 141 l!ulini lll.lllb runs thai ga\e them a 6-0 lead In the rest of the game the M..rhns allowed G.ollopol" to get onto sconng pma110n 1w1ce Th~ fir~l was on the thord, when the Yan~ees got three runs out of two R.oCine errors and Casey T.oylor's lielder\ -chcnce grounder For Racme. Moke Rou'h .mJ Cole Bro11 n comhmcd to ''"k" out nme. walk "x and 'urren<kr two hots. wh1ch went to Kyle Burnell (2-4) Burnell and N1d Crafl combmed to stroke out five aod walk two The Marlms' holler\ were Bass (22, mcludmg a two-run homer m the second), Phollips. Craog Randolph (both 2-31. Duslln Bronegar. Brown and Derek Teaford (all 1-3) .-· TULLOH SCORES- The New Haven Reds' Tony Tulloh scores In front of Bidwell pitcher Donnie Johnson, who walls for the throw from catcher Brandon Coe In the first Inning of Monday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament second-round game, which the Reds won 96 to head Into the quarterfinals opposhe the Gallipolis Reds. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) TAKES SWING- Meigs' Adam Cumings takes a swing during Monday's Eighth District American Legion game at Pickerington, where the hosts survived his eighth-Inning grand slam to win 10-5. (OVP photo by Dave Harris) Pickerington rolls over Meigs 10-5 in tournament play baseball Mead\ gol three more runs oul of New Haven I01 050=Y-1-S B1d11ell I J()()-32Q--6-5-3 WP- Knapp 1m relief ol Faulk) LP- Johnson CONGRATULATED by home plate umpire Rick Smith for his secMarlins 9, Yunkl-es 3 ond-Inning two-run homer In Monday night's Kyger Creek Little Afler lorcmg lhe G.ill•pol" Y.onLeague Tournament second-round game was the Racine Marlins' Jor· kees 10 strand two runnel\ 111 sconn~:._ lnni.o& lll.lllb dan Bass. Bass· shot helped the Marlins beat tht G;~lllpolls Yankees po<~llon 10 the top of the first . the - P P -Hardware 100-00= 1-2-1 9·3 and move into the quarterfinal round. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Rac10e Marl1ns used three Juts (lor- Mead\ Body Shop 51~-13=12-6-2 Osborne) dan Ba"' smgle Joey l'hillips' douWP- B Boneculler Home at 6 p m . Poont Pleasant land vs Oak H1ll Bob's Sub Shop al ble .md Derek Teaford\ two-mn LP- Reynolds Home Care Medoc.ol vs Green II at 7 30 p m double! helped them 'e<ne four run' -•Thursday: G,liilpol" Reds vs In thw hall ol the liN Here "the schedule nf' upcomong 7 30 p m Wednesday: M.oson VFW vs New Haven Reds at 6 p m . Racone Two Y.mkel! errors. one hcforc the contests aforemenunncd h1h .md one ,oiler. Today: Pomeroy ln<h,ons vs Pnonl N.IIIOil\\ 1de Insurance at 6 p m , Rut- vs Mead's Body Shop at 7 30 p m helped the M.orhn' "ore the other Pleasant Deal & Brown Funeral Thome, Colon help Tribe top Sox 5-4 "It's hard to say II h)' we''e st:-ugsaod "W~ \ e JUs I got thongs out We've go1 v. hat 'v\ e' \ e gol ht:re b.1111e .ond helie,·e m pens hehmd me." N,l\',orro s:ud "I ve gled " Thome got to go out and tho ow stuke s .md do to lr) :ond nde my JOb" Wuh one nul 1n the Clcl el,md to get hack to We''e got to third Belle drnpped Kenny Lollnn's ourselves " fly b.oll for .olhoee-base error Lofton scored on Omar Y1zqt1el\; ....1cnlice Bell~ w·" 1111en1 um.li I) 11 . ol~cd 111 the e1ghth 11 11h ,, runnel ,,, second Jl y IO make II 1-0 "It's not \ery oflen 1\C w,1lk the Rohen M.och.1do douhled "nh go-ahe,od run on base." Clevel,md one out m the Clucago thml .md manager Mok~ H.~rgro\C s.nd adv,mced to third on R.l) Dlllh.1m's B.onolo Colon II O-S) unp1m ed to smgle Moke Can~SO smgled lo lcll . 7-2 O\er hos l,osl 10 starts . .ollowmg sconng Mach.odo Durh.un scored on four runs and seven hns m 7 1/3 a throwong error hy lei I lieldcr R1 "'" mmngs Moke Jac~son p11ched the Giles In go .ohead "- 1 rr.lllk ll1001.1S mnth lor h1" ~:!nd .... tve then hn hiS 17th home rnn to m:oke 11 J.ume N.ov.orrn tH-11 1 10nk lhe 3-1 loss gl\ mg up live runs - three The lndoans took a 4-3 lead m the el1 rned - and s1x 1111\ 111 o,;cven lourth on Thome's homer, Maok onnmgs The Wh11e Sox m.ule two Wh1ten's RBI double .md Dav1d error... 1ncludm~ one by N.t\ arm Hl Bell's run-scorong groumloul the lnunh Trav" Fryman hll an RBl double ·I don't worry ,ohnut "h.11 h.1p- m the liflh By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Pockenngton took 01J1 .mt.oge of two bag mmngs. and dd('alcd M~1~s 10-5 1n the f1rs1 rnund of the Amencan Legoon Eoghth DIStnct tournumenl Mond.oy e\'CuiOg .11 PockcomgIOn It was a scoreless g.une hcmhng. mto the founh mmng, "hen the hosl team scored lour n1ns to go on top 40 Post 281 tonk adv,ontage of a Myel\ ''"gle. a \\',Ilk to Wetm01e, .1 fielders cho1ce ,, Single hy Murr a walk. and,, Sch1IIC1 Single to 1.oke the lead P1ckenngton .added .1nother run 1n the s1x1h mnmg on,, w.1lk and huck to-hack <~ogles h} Sch1ller .md !'olea to oncrease the lead In ~-0 Meogs scored " ''"gle 11111 10 the SC\'enth mnml:! to pull to Wlthm 5-1 Corey Wolhams "o~lked ,md c,ome omo score on,, RenJI M,mucl douhle But P1ckenngtnn took .1dv.m1.1ge of another hag annmg to pull away 1n the sevenlh Post 281 scored live nms off a smgle by V.m Schepen Four walks and a p.ur ol Me1gs errors to go on lop 10-1 But Me1~s came h:ock m the top ol the e1ghth to have,, h1g onmng ot ols own Brad Davenpm1 . P,11 M.onm and Jerem1ah Bentley .111 Singled to st,lll Sports workshop scheduled Aug. 3 A slate cenohed tour hour coaches workshop 1n sports med1C10e will be hdd at Waterford H1gh School on Monday, August 3 The workshop w1ll be lrom6to 10 p m The workshop woll be conducted by speakers from Spon Talks, Ohm's largest spons methcme workshop prov1der They will be bnngong some ol the latest trammg lechni<JUes used by Olympic, pmlesSional, and colleg1a1e athletes and 'hare some ol the hogh-tech lraonong procedures that helped many compelotors wm the gold For funher mformaloon and preregostrauon. those mterested may the athletoc department at 984-4892. the mnmg ;md ln.od the h,"e' One out Iiiier, Ad.om Cumong' lmed ,, shm th.ll hooked 01round the foul pole do11n the left licld hne lor a gr.md slilm home run Th.ol <'Ill the P•dermgton le.1d 10 HI- ~ Me1gs was un.ohlc lo get any clo'er and P1denngtnn h.lll ,,d, .meed lolhe 1\'lnller, hr.K:kel nn Wednesd,oy Smurr was Ihe v. 11111111g pilL her lor wuh help from Mctne lor Pll·kermgton The two comhmcd to gov~ up eoght h11s stnke out 'even .md w.olk two Scholler h.ulthrce Single' to le.od the w1nn~rs Wet more ,mtl Smurr adJed two Singles each Jerem101h Bemley w." the l"'mg pllcher for Me1gs BenJ• M.muel pilched the fin.1l mmng The lwo gal'e up 10 hus. smock nut three o~nd w.,lked seven Davenpon h01d two smgle" In lead Me1g" Cumm~s ,oddcd h" home run, Man1n. Ad.om w,u,,oms. Bentley. Socw.m. M.onuel and Kyle Norns ad<kd Singles Meogs will pl.ty G,,llopohs 111 the loser's br.ockel at Athen'' D.ollon Focld at 5 30 p m tod,oy G.olhpol" lost a 10-mnong ~ - 1 he.ut-hre.1kcr to Wellston 10 fi"t -rnund plo~y Monday n1ght P1ckenngton \1 1ll pl.oy At hen,,,, 4) wmner over Glous1e1 on 'Wednesday .11 5 30 ill Athen' Hogh School's R.mnow FoeiJ O.ok Hill edged L og.m 6-S m .tnnther r1rst round g.1me lnniJu: MHb Me1gs 000-000-140=5-H-4 Pockerongton OIXJ-~01 - SOx= 10- 10-1 Batteries Mcogs Jcrenu.oh B<nlll'). Benp M.muel (L-9) and Ad,un Cunungs. Bust<'l Pen ox tY 1 Poc~enngton Smurr ( W1. Metne (.~I and Myers We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our stai1SI1cs show that mature dnvers and home owners have fewer and less costly tosses than other age groups So 1t's only fall to charge you less for your msurance Insure your home and car w•lh us and save even more w1th our spec1al mulli-,>oli•cy discounts . Bret Boone's ny ball to end the seventh "He had oulslandmg slull. " Red' manager Jack McKeon ,,ud "He made our hillel' look Sick II was all Dreofon tomght He had our hollers ued m knots." Onconna11 stancr SIC\ e Pams (I I) allowed two runs and five hns on 6 2/3 mnongs and got some defenSive help from Boone to keep the game scoreless m the thord The All-Star second baseman robbed W1llon Guerrero of a bloop smgle and an RBI woth a c~rcus catch on shon roght But 10 the seventh. roo~1e Adnan Behre and Charles Johnson followed an lnlenllon,ol walk to Mall Luke 11 1lh RBI songles to help end the Reds' 10game road wonmng strca~ - !hell longeSI smce a I ~-g.ome <!retch m 1957 Mondes1 led off the 11 mnmg rally wtth .1 'itngle ~md .utvanced to second nn a one-out r,eJ,Ids chooce McKeon ordered an mtentoonal walk to Luke. who hot three home runs durmg the Dodge"' weekend senes at St Loms. but the plan backfired when Beltre and Johnson follow•d wnh smgles to chase Pams By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (API- The sc hedule called for a doubleheader Still. the Detrml Togers and New Yor~ Y.mkees fell like they'd pl01yed ,, mple1 he.oder It took 26 mnmgs. 770 p11ches .md more than 01ne hours from start to linosh Monday 111gh1 And when 11 was aH done, the T1gers .ond Y.on~ees were all even They sphl, wolh De1r011 wmnmg the opener 4-3 m 17 mmngs and New York commg back for a 4-3 VIctory m a second game that truly was a mghtcap "We should get a good mght\ sleep after IhiS one ... saod Y.on~ees outfielder P.1111 O'Neoll who played Pirates 3, Mets I At New York. Francisco Cordova (8-8) and Ricardo Rincon combmed on a live-hiller aod Aramos Ram1rez hoi a two-run h(lmer as Poi!Sburgh won 11s fourth straoghl The Pirates won for JUsllhe th1rd lome 1n the11 last 15 games Cordova allowed five hils m 6 2/3 onmngs. aod Rmcon. who combmed wllh Cordova 10 no-hoi Houston last July, pitched 2 1/3 perfect mnmgs for hi< lith save Masato Yosh11 (4-6) os wmless smce May 27 and 0-5'" hos last 10 s1arts Astros 10, Roc:kles 9 At Houston. Tim Bogar's RBI smgle m the mnth mmng off Dave Veres 10- 1) helped Houston hold on for ols fourth strmghl wm after blowmg a seven-run lead Carl Everell went 4-lor-5 w11h three RBis and four nms scored for the A,stros. who toed a season-hogh wllh IR hots The Rockoes tra1led 8- 1 111 the fifth mmng before rally10g to ue 11 9-9 on the mnlhon Dante Bochelle'stwo-run homer Colorado has lost sox'" a row and nme str01ght on 1he road Doug Henry (6-2) won des pole allowmg B1cheue\ 14th homer Giants 5, Diamondbacks 3 AI San Francosco J T Snow hll a two-run homer 10 the e1ghth mmng a' the G1ants ended a four-g.ome losmg stre.ok Ramon Manmez. a late-mnmg replacement for second haseman lefT Kent, led off the e1ghth wolh a "ngle ofT Bobby ChoUinard (0-1) Roch Aunha sacn fice<l hefore Snow hoi hos lith homer Roch Rodnguez (2 -0) potched a h11less mnmg and Rohb Nen got three outs for hiS 27th save nunute th.m Toronto ami B.illlmore took on June 19 The sewnd g.ome w," played 10 a relat1 vely bnsk 2 45 Then ag,un.the whole e\enmg l,osled too Inn~ for Togers leadoll man Bn.m Humer Hunter went 0-for- 11 111 the two games. m.okmg lhe first and last outs ol1he marathon 'essoon He bonko the mdJOf lea~ue m.uk lor most .1t·tMts ll'lthout a h11 10 a doubkhe,odcr Washmgton's Bnb Saverone was the last to go 12 h.1ck 10 1961\ In the only other AL game. Cb eland heal Chocago S-4 Only a lew thousand fans were 10 lhe stands when the douhlche,1der began at 4 06 p.m. M.my fans from the announced crowd of 16.285 were every mnmg The final out came .11 I 17 a m EDT. long afler games ,11 Los Angeles and San FranCISCO had ended Because the Tigers were mnkmg theor limollnp to Yan~ee Stad1um.the AL curfew of I a m was wa~ved "It would''e been mce to h.ove dealt wuh th.ll first game ,, hule longer... Togers manager Buddy Bell sa1d "But you move on It 's" long season Play10g on a muggy mghl w1th a 1emperature 10 the 80s. Joe Rand,o's RBI smgle woth two outs m the 17th ended the longest game tor both teams s10ce 1988. It took 5 hours. 50 mmutes and was the lengthiest g,tme 10 the mators thiS season. one more already gone by the lime the second g.ome st.orted at Ill 3~ p m Not smce Sept II . 19HH "hen the Y.onkees beat DetrOit 5-4 m 18 mmngs. h.od eolher cluh pl.l) ed so long Thos g.ome m.otchcd the longest m mnmgs thiS year 10 the maJOrsToronto and Flonda needed 17 mmngs on June R.md S,m Fr.1nct~co and St Loons tonk 17 on M.oy 24 The Y.onkees had pl ent) of ch.mce.., le.tv Jng. ~~runner' on h.1se They Jell the ha,es lo:llled 111 the eoghth, IOih, l"th ,mJ 15th ,ulll \\ere hllless 10 lheor last 16 ,ot-h.l" "llh Both learns ran through the11 entue hullpen' Detrnol employed ~0 players 0\ or.oll.omllhe Y.mkees used 18 "I told the guy' tl1.11 tf the g.unc I.ISted unlll n11d1ught. the) were all elig1hle agam." Torre s.11d · A cou ple of Ihem hll on 11 " Ttw••uiJ the end olth.tlm.u.llhon even the stadoum staff seemed fa11gued When A I Sager reheved for Detrootmthe 16th . the scorebo.11d nashed "Now Potchmg - Armando Ben11ez" - a miStaken reference to the Baltimore potcher runners m sconng pos111on Yankees reliever< had rellred 15 " How many gu}s d1d we lt:.l\ c on slra1gh1 bailers before LuiS Gonzalez base. 326"" Y.onkees m.m.1ge• Joe Singled w1th one outuolhe 17th Paul Torre sa11l Bako smgled wolh two out< and Randa smgled 10 cemer Sager (3-1 ). the e1ghth Togers p11cher. w." the wmner a day after bemg called back up from the nunors "Sag was JUS! gomg 10 go forever. no maller how long 11 I.!Sled... Bell S.11d Bako. a rook1e took over ,u catcher 1n the fifth mnmg when Raul Casanova lllJUred hiS h.omstrmg Bako wound up catchmg 21 mnmgs "M,oybe he w,os JUst gomg on fume s," Bell ,,ud "The k1d showed everybody somethong tomght " Darren Holmes (0-3).1he sevemh Yankees p11cher. took the loss In the second g.ome, Hodeko lr.1bu (9-3) beat the T1gers for the third lime thiS season Oakland Raiders, Woodson approve six-year, $14.5M contract By ANNE M. PETERSON ALAMEDA. Calif. (APJ - The Oakland Raoders sogned HeiSman Trophy wmner Charles Woodson. the or top p1ck m thiS year's draft,Just a day before openong tra1n1ng camp Woodson w1ll report on lime tonoghtlo camp m Napa. Cal1f HIS forst pracllce will be Wednesday Nellher the Raoders nor Woodson's agent, Carl Poston, would diScuss tenns of the contract on Monday, tomghl - "I told my agent when we first talked !hall dodn 't wantlo be a holdout," smd Woodson. a cornerback out of Mochogan and the lourth overall pock 10 the draft although both sodes confirmed 11 mcluded a Slgnmg bonus. ESPN reported the sox-year deal was worth $14.5 mdhon. wllh an $8 molhon sognmg bonus Woodson, an Ohoo hogh sc hool Mercury cruise to 88-67 win over Monarchs By BOB BAUM PHOENIX (AP) -After a sputtenng start.the PhoeniX Mercury d1d what was expected to the Sacmmen10 Monarchs. Now bnog on Houston The Mercury scored 57 secondhalf po1nt' Monday mghtto beat lowly Sacramento 88-67 in a tuneup for tomght's game against the Houston Comets. Phoemx ( 12-4) "the only team to beat Houston all season The Comets (16-1) brong an 11game wmmng strea~ mto Amenca West Arena. where the ever-enthusoasuc crowd should be louder than But, T1mms added quockly, if the Mercury plays the way 11 dod most of the first half agamst Sacramento, "we'll be down by 30 ~~ halftome" After Sacramento bmll an eoghtpoml lead and sllll was up 33-31 at the break. Phoemx coach Cheryl M11ler saod she dodn 't need to go on a tirade on the locker room. Normally stOIC assostanl coach Kathy Anderson dod 11 for her ever ''I'm not scared of Houston ar all," Mercury poml guard Mochele Tomms saod "I thmk we'ne the one team that can match up woth Houston, and our last w10 agamstthem wasn't a nuke " "She went crazy m the locker room." M1ller saod · I wa~ the good cop for a change " The second half was a blowout Jcnmler Gollom snapped out of an early-game shootong slump to score 16 pomts and Tomms toed her career hogh wolh nme tor PhoeniX Brodgel Pellls scored I 8 and Mochelle Gnfliths 14 for PhoenoK a""'' standout who starred as a runmng back. detensove back and k1ck returner at Fremont Ross. was the h1ghest selectoon so far thos year to come to terms woth hi< team Woodwn was chosen as the 1994 Mr Football m Ohoo by The Assocoated Press. "There was a commument from the very begmnong." Poston saod 'Charles made 11 clear and I made 11 clear that we wanted to gelthos deal done before camp " After marathon negotoallons over the past several days. the two Sides saod they preuy much came together at a barbecue held by Rmdel\ head coach Jon Gruden on Sunday noght Woodson, who was woth hos famoly 10 Orlando, Fla . got 1he call to be on a plane Monday mornmg Wood son, 21 will be competmg for the left cornerback JOb Insure boih your home and cur wilh Nai1onwtde~ •and get a special moneysaving di~counl ori your Scoreboard homeowners insurance AND onolher money-saving Dc!nllt tPuwdl l) 1 1~ p Ill Baseball T~ll~ ( lfdhn~ t-:u~c~m .. 09 21 % 40 10 10 Ni:w Yoork Boslun f<L D.tlttn~ ~r~ 71< "' ~JO ,. ~2 2' HI T.unp.t Bay 41 161 " '" 11 "' "". 2 " '" "' "" .(.1 Mlttn~· ·••t.t K.m~.ts Crt y II II I. II "i4 "i' -Ito -l"i Att.lht'Ull t)>1U111J ~ ... mk Cuy (Rn~a..l n4 ..... -1-4 "i I "i.U. -17.1 7 q -'1i" t/ "i~ I Monday's scores • DH l ~ tmtt -1 NY Y.mlw~ 1 17) NY Y.m kt't.'~ 4 I.Xtmt l l CI.EV LLANlJ "i Ou~aj:t' Wh1t~ Str\ 4 • Today's games 64 '\4 1'\ 4'\ b46 CuiPr.llln 10 49 41 "i~ 101 414 AmmL l"i 1'\7 S.tn l>t~~~~ S.m I ran ~~~.. o Lo" Anl!d~s tr' ICknll:ns II M 70"ipm Ltr~ An~dc s! ( INCINNA II 0 S1 Luu1s ll S,rn !>11. t!-11 I S.1n I r111~1~~~~ "i Arrltlll 1 l ~ II II~ (Juhrtsnn 9 H) II T 111\['1 I n 'Y (Arfl\jtl I I ~) 70~p 111 O.tkl.ut•l 7 1~ rm lu .1~ 1(0~ (St~tn ~ "I .tt Jhlttnlor.: (Pon~nn 11'1) (Sdl I:! 6) 11 t\ ,ln,,l, C.ty tR.•rtr I( 1JI 1'111 1\nah~tm (S J•trl..~ 111 tt Mmtll.'sntttRnlk~IJ H, Hmp m NL. standings Ium »: .. Plul.u.klph1.1 (r"i ~0 f<L lill M1 'i ll Ni:w Ynrk Muntn'.tl 4!1 14 -16 .U. "i'J "iI I '\QK H '~ FlunJa 17 I'll l7K ~7 Atlmta • DH Ot)sltrn IM.trlulCZ 12 1 aoJ W.tkl!hdtlll -1) ~~ CLEVELAND (Gt~t-..k.'n 1 4 ;mJ O~c.1 2-1) I 01i ym • Cht~,;.l(!.tl White Snx (8.t1Jwm -1 4) at Toronto Hit:nt!!tn 9·6) 7 O"i 1' m • Sct11 tk (Moyer 6· 7) .11 T,tmp<~ O.ty (A iv , ~rtz 4 7) 10'\ rm • Oallnntl (Candtolll "i II) nl Balttmorc (End.:.ron '9 14' ~9 ~4 19 ~ 49 48 46 ~2 cc: ······ ················ ·"6 51 ~ 4~ '\4 " 2' ZK Pl u l <~Jdplr~o~ "i"i l ~~ 469 4M Toni~hl's ~ames "i 21 .tl Monlri: .tl IP tv.mu 1 l) 70"ijlm Mtlw.mkL\' (I hln.:tl 4-K) .11 FlnruJ,I (S,mdltl 4 ('I) 1 tY.i r m Prttsllur!!h (SduntJt M('I) at NY MctlllRL-cJ 10. 6) 7 40 I'm ChtL:. tJU Culls (WnnJ K ~I ;u 1\ tl.mt .l tM tJJua 1'-1) 7 .wpm ( ultlf•ldll (8wwnsun 0.0) u1 Huu~ltlll (H 1111111"" M~) HO'iJllll CINCINNATI ITumkn IJ-bl ar LtU An~cln (Valtlu 7 IJ) IOO"i p m St LA1u1 ~ (MrRkcr "i-71 .11 San OiCi!tl (Unrwn II '\J WO"i.p.m Anznn,t (Denes 6 101 .tt San FuiiZt ~ur !Hcr~h~ ~ 4'\~ Wednesday's games " 11 ll'" 14'~ insurance Calllodoy Transactions !lase ball /\nuruun l.~ua;u~ ll ry<~ 11 ' Til: h unt t hl I "i J 1y th\,lhlul Oi•ll lllllll O l l<ll \l i.:f 1 H 1rt ~t.: lt l l n h.:1lll ul tlu.: lll llflllll\11\ll Basketball Lt.: .tgm.: Nutwnul Lt-11a;ur COl OR ADO RIKKII S kllll~d RHI' M . 1r ~ 1\mwnMm lnrm Cnlnr tdo Sprm~~ nltlk. I'( I S~.:nt HHP OIV td W.11nhuusl: nutn~htt•• (nlor 11lu Spnnp WNBA standings Eastern Conference .11: .. f<L ham I1 ( h,trlow.: Cl l VELANI) o~rrlllt Nlw Ynrk I) ,, 'J 2 W.1•lun1=tnn 4 H IJ 1h"i ~ "iOO 12"i I~ Ht>USH>N 1\STRI IS Pl•..:cJ LHP U•lly W,,t-:n I~ J.ry Ul\,,toletl h \1 ~trn Ldlvc In Jul y lh cr nntl~ "i21J 'ill() ' Ill' St Loots IA~-cv~'\Jo "i-2) .ll San Frarn:tSt.:o {Ructt'f 10-"i) 40"ipm DH NY M~t s (Pub•rllt."r 0-0 anJ Numu1 K) at MLiwuuk« (Wuudnll 4 "i r'lnJ Patnck 4 0) "i O"i r nl Flontl~ (Dcmruu•r 1-4) at Piushurl!-h (Vnn Por pel U-0) 7 O" flln I'HILAUlEI'HIA PHILLII ~~ St~:ncJ Ol lor~ ~: fl:Kitll .t anJ .Lutj!ncJ tum Ill Mart1nsvtllt: ul th.: Atl f';Liat.:ht.tn lc.t~Ut: SAN FRAN <. p;co GIANTS A.r•v .rc.l ss J.l•o,;h Aunh 1 lrnm tht I~ t.l.ty J" 1hll.'J h ~t Western Conference If, Htm•h•n 12 I~IIICnt~ Lus Anjtt:k~ Ut,dr J Sa~r.mll!nt~• 1 ~,.u .. 7~1 lU ll\ Ill 12 N4 2\" II ll ll Pt\tlt:nt~ MM S.M;t.ul).'ntu 1'17 Tom~ht's game> W.L~• ungtnn 7 p m Hou5ton ill Phocm:\ I 0 r n\ New Yor• at L01 Angc k~ I 0 10 J'l n1 Charlotte 11 NatHlnlll t Paula K. Dillon ASSOCiate Agent J•m Rogers & Assoc•ales 3310l Hiland R~ S~ltll , PDIIIero~ OH 45769 Offic.-740-992-2318 F•••tball Monday's scnre 9~ discount on your aula Ut.th at Ch .trlu u~ 7 \II p m W.Ldllngwn .tt lktrntt 7 lOp m j,,, Phtl.u.klpht.~ tPnnujt.t l fltll Wednesday's games 1)1 "1Rt)/1 11(,1 U.S Al: t1 v rk'tl WHI' Huus!Un 10 Cu lur.u.loiJ 1995 Olds Aurora .AN~ RNER-.,.. 10 Atl,nll,l (GI,LVIIIC I l 4) II Plul,uklplu.t (l..ocwtr " 21 1 vir m Mt111tn: '' (V u4u~z 1 K) 11 Ch1L Lf!.tl Cut1s ITr.td t ~dt,t"il KU"irm C!NCINNA I I ( R\·mltn~l'r ft 10) 11 lo lnr;ulo (Asl:~uo7 101 IJO"i p m Houstnn (I.Hl~L H "i) .11 l 1•~ An~di:' (9ul~o~ nnn 2 0) [0 l"i p 111 Artwn r t Blur 4 ll ) 11 S.tn U1c~n (i\ ~ lihy 11 "i) 10 l"i pIll crlt-7) IOO~rm Crntral Ohl.11ion CP-11 1 "."' 1996 Cadillac Sedan Deville 11 ~.a~ Munday's scores l Mnntr<.:.LI I M•lw.IUkt'l: "i llurnl.1 '\ Pnhh urgh 1 N Y M~t ~ I ( htl,\~1' Cutrs II Atl,mt.t4 1-:astrrn DtYtslnn . ' Km ~ • ~ Octn•u tCa~ t1lk 2 6) 11 NY Y,ml<.:c ~ 10 Her n:uulci +-21 I 0" p m Boston !Cho 0.1) ,u CLI.VELANlJ tN.t~y 7 6) 1 II~ pm C htt aJ:_tl Whllt: Sox tP.uqut 2 21 .11 Tor unw Crntrull)ivl"ton CLEVII AND 11 Wtsttm Dn1sion Wednesday's ~ames !.ill "" ., " '" ,.. Torl'mtn 11 "I i\u,rlll'llll IW thtlll 1 "i) .tt Mmn~~nt.t tH.twktns '9) !! U'i p 111 DmSKII1 ~ Ium 0 I l .~t NY Y.lllkt>t's (Ctutl ll 11 MU~ i•m AL. standings lcl!.oL'i IUr&nce 0 aga~nst Flonda thos season Molwau~ee scored four runs m the first mnmg agamst Lovan Hernandez (7 -7 ). who took the mound hours after auendmg a coun heanng on allegatoons Ihal he phySically abused hiS ex-g11lfnend She" seek10g a permanent restraming order agamsl hrm Bumotz who was m a 3-for-16 slump before he homered Sunday. hoi h1s 22nd home run wllh two outs m the forst Phillics 3, Exp<IS I At Montreal. Curt Sch1lhng p1tched a live-h111er and struck out mne to take over the maJor league lead woth 198. Scholhng (10-9), who also smgled home Pholadelphta's lil\1 run off Carlos Perez (7-10) on the lif1h. walked one mhos maJor league-leadmg IOth complete game The surgmg Pholhes have won 10 of 14 Yankees, Tigers capture wins in nine-hour doubleheader Clm. t~n Woman charges Belle with domestic battery ' twoce agamsl Sean Casey before gellmg the call from ump11e H.11ry Wendelstedl on a potch JUS! off the plate " I have nothmg agamsr anybody 10 that clubhouse," Shaw sa1d followmg hos 26th save and 1h11d smce leavmg the Reds "They're my froeods off the field. bu1 once 11 comes down to compe1111on. ot 's me agamst them. That's the way ot's got to be" Dreofon (6-8) slmck out seven .md was \O dommant that none of Los Angel.-' outfielders recnnled a putout until R.1ul MondeSI caught hiS souvemr ,ow.oy from two greedy Atlanta fans "No. they saod they wouldn't gove 11 up." Tapano saod "They wanted a nogho to Chocago and free 11ckets to a Cubs game. or somethmg hke that .. It was the first grand slam by a Cubs pllcher smce 1972. when Bun Hooton hll one agamstthe New York Mets and the first by a maJor league polcher smce 1996. when St Loous' Donm'an Oshorne h1t one ag.unst San Doe go Elsewhere mthe 'NL, II was · Mol waukee 5. Flor1da 3. Pholadelphoa 3, Montreal I, Ponshurgh J. New York I. Houston 10, Colorado 9. and San Francosco 5. Anzona 3 Bnwers S, Marlim 3 AI M1am1. Jernmy BurnotL hit a three-run hnmer ,md Scnu K.11l (R-4 1 allo" ed no earned runs m se\ en mmngs '" M•lw,oukee •mnrmed to K- wuhm 18 homers of matchmg Mans' record of 61 home!\ By TOM WITHERS 10 a season. wenl4-for-4 and extendAP Sports Writer ed hiS record for homers hy the end Mark McGw11e got a hllle closer of July w11h a two-run shot 10 the to Roger Man< So dod Kevm T.opan1 liflh McGw~re hoi hiS maJor leagueThe 458-foot shot landed 1n the leadmg 43rd homer Monday noght. second deck ,md ga'e McG111re a tymg the C.ordonals' record for share of the cluh record set hy Johnhomers 10 a season as St LouiS rout- ny MIZC Ill 1940 ed the Padre< 11- I at S.on D1ego After Mark Langston {3-3) And whole homers are nearly an allowed Ray Lankford's smgle le.odeveryday occurrence for McGw11e. mg off the filth. Bro.m Boehnnger Tapam gollo experoence seemg a b.oll came on to face McGw11e. He threw he hot sao I over the \\all for the first a 2-1 pitch ro~hl down the nuddle and lime 10 his hfe McGw1re muscled 11 out And the Ch1c.ogn Cuh' p11cher d1d " II was a pretty cool thong," 11 m style wolh ,, grand sl.om. leadong McGw11e saod "I was sollmg on the the Cubs to an 11-4 voctol} .11 Atlanl,l p11ch and got .ohold of 11 When you "Th:ll s the fir<t one over the an1u:1pnte and g.el a good swlllf! on 11. fence." sa1d Tapam. who grew up m you can dn\e 11 a long \\,1)'" Escanaba. Moch ·we h.1d a lot of Follow10g hos molesU>ne 1n homer snow. so there weren't ,, lot of m Atlanta. T.op.ml was unable to gel ~lrl\11 and released late Sund.1y alter posl mg $100 h.ul "Alben ,,nJ there" no \al111i1y to the charge, 'Ron Schue leo. the Wh11e Sox genernl man,tg.er. o,;,ud m ,, st.ttemenl "Based on that •nlorm.otonn. the org:m17.1110n woll not 1.1~ e .my act10n .11 th1s lime " The 11mmg of Belle's arre~l couldn't be worse for both hom and the White Sox He's been on a hot streak and was selected the AL's Player of the Week on Monday for the second stra~ghl week The White Sox. who have struggled all season despole havmg Belle, Frank Thomas aod Robm Ventura, were finally winning some games. too. "Life's nor perfect, bur you stoll have 10 come in and do your job," satd Ventura, one of the few Sox players willing to talk about Belle's am:st. "There's nothing we can do," he said. works out for both teams" Shaw has re11red 18 of the first 20 bailers he ha< faced since JOinmg Los Angeles- not mcludmg the All-Star game. whe~>he ma<fe hiS first appearance 10 a Dodgers uno form The nght-hander kept the hall away from pmch luuer Melvm Noeves and threw hom a spin-finger thai he swung nver for the first out Reggoe Sandel\ wa' loolmg for a shder late 10 the count and Sh01w surpnsed h1m 11 llh ,, fasth,oll nghl down the m1ddle th,ll he took for .1 th1rd stnke Then Sh;~w pmnted the corner McGw~re \\'tl>1tm Omsmn on the Slluatoon at hand .. dod not reSist when police .omwd .ond By NANCY ARMOUR Bur he seemed a little distracted arrested hom. Snon~s s.11d CHICAGO (AP)- Alhen Belle. He w.IS ch.orgecl Wllh domestiC the bad boy of baseball . IS 1n trouble when he took the field ag.11n't the _ b.111ery. cnmm,ol d.om,oge 1o propeny Cleveland lnd'''"'· hiS old team HIS agaon Belle wa.< charged wolh domestiC fieldmg error m the thord mnmg led and onterterong wlllr a repon of ballery Monday and ordered to stay to Cleveland's first run. and he domestoc ballery. saod Bob Benaway from a woman who cla1ms the grounded out on hos first two al-b.lls pmm. a spokesman for the Cook W11h Chocago fans cheenng h1m County slate's allorney The charges Choc.1go Whole Sox outfielder hoi her aod then npped her phone out of the - sogns hangmg over the left-lield are Class A mosdeme;mors wuh wall read. "Sox Snved by the Belle" penaltoes of up to a year m Jill I and a wall when she tned to call for help $2.500 line for each count He" due He was rele~ on a S3 000 so goa- and "Numher 8 Alben Belle " Great" - Belle hit a solo homer '" back on coun Aug 10. rune bond. "Alben's assured me th.otlhere's Though he amved at Comoskey the sixth mnmg. It was h" 29th home Park late and mt~sed the team poctune run of 1~ season, and lith m 13 no men! to the charges brought agamst hom here today He has full because of the coun hearong. Belle games. Cleveland won 5-4 confidence on the legal system and didn't -m upset. Hi~ surline« " "'I apprecoale the support of the we're confident that he ·s going to he legendary. but he sal and played cards vmdicated m this maller, .. Nock with Jeff Abbott and Ray Durham Chocago fans They were great to me tonight ... Belle saod m a statement Zagotta, Belle'~ allorney. told while ~ milled about hom m released by the Wh1te Sox He repone~'<. dechn10g to answer que<!.he clubhouse tiOm "'Albert's a guy IO'ho's had a lot of dec:hned to speak with reponers Belle allegedly struck Srephanoe Belle and Bugusky had a "dttllng different controven1es in his career. Bugusky. 25. and damnged a door. a relallonshop." Snooks said. but he He knows what's ahead." White Sox window and telephones on her apanrefused 10 elaborate BuJlusky did not IIWIIgft' Jerry Manuel said. "He need medocal allention Belle mitoalseems to deal with these things well. menl in Alsip. a southwest suburb, U. David Snooks sa1d. Belle police ly was charged woth simple banery He seems to block !lull out and focus Konerko swung allhe lil\1 porch and grounded out to th11d after Wolhe Greene doubled wllh two out 10 the second for C10cmnato's only hoi "They became a beller ream with what they got. there's no questoon about that," smd Konerko. h11110g 207 woth SIX homers and 20 RB!s 10 179 at-bats "They're delimtely a beller team wolh Jeff Shaw than they are 11 11h me "llmg on the bench ;md geltmg spot playong lome "But my commg over here helps the Red' because of what the} 'retrymg to do lor the future So 11 really chances· NL roundup American Legion a throwmg error and a faoled p1doff allempt at 1h1rd base dunng Nogel Thompson\ at-bat Brandon Boneculler whoffcd II. walked two and polched a two-hiller (H1ggmhotham and Malcolm Saunders 111med m 1-for-3 at-the-plate effons) '" a complete-game effon PPH staner Lee Reynolds combo ned wolh Robboe Greenlee to stroke out mne and walk II Ken Durst's 3-for-4 hollmg mcluded three runs balled on. mcludong the 1wo-run douhle to leflthal h.olled the game m the fiflh and gave Mead's the 11 -run mercy-rule wm Also gcllmg hots for MBS were Motchell McChntock ( 1-2 ) and the Bonecullers (both 1-3) CHICAGO tAP I - Alhen Belle He knows \\h;ot 's .ohead He seems to deal wolh these thongs well He seems was the focal poonl On the ,,,me da) he 11 "' selected to block that out and locns on the SltAL player of 1he week for the second uatoon at hand " Belle. who m.11le ,, coun .oppe.~r ­ >traoght week. the ChK.o~n Wh11e Sox outfie lder was charged "llh domes- ance hours bclore the game. w.1s gre~ted by the s.1me miXed chorus ol lie ballery He .ollegedly hoi a woman and npped her phone from the wall boo-. :md cheer.., he h.\s 1eC~ I\ ed "' she tned 10 c,oll for hdp Sunday throughout I he scn~s He <IL-clincd In t.olk with reporters noghl However he m.odc th• f'nllll\\ ong Aller arriVIng late and m"""g the te.om p1c1ure. Bell homerad f'or the st:otemenl thmu~h Wh11e Sox dneclith lime '" 11 games 111 the Wh11e tor of pubhc rel.lloons S~o11 Reo len Sox , 5-4 '"" to the Cle' eland Indi - "I apprec~ook the suppoll o( the ans on Mond.oy mght He also Choc.ogo fans They were gre.lllo me dropred ·' n) h.oll for ·' lhree -hase tomghl " Belle hll h" 291h homer of the e-rror season 10 the s1xth 1nmng. He w.l... the 'a me gu) \\ ho come" Jnn Thome's 26oh homer. ,, le,ld1010 the ofloce every d.o) ... Choc,ogo manoger Jerry M.onucl ,,nd "I don't off sholnllhe lmu1h . helpe<llhe Indifeel he' ll ha'e a prohlcm dc.ohng wolh ans spht the lour-game -.en~\\ and wm for JUSI the second t1me m "even 11 hal h,,, haprened "A Ihen sa guy who·, had,, lol of games d1fferen1 contro,·er,,e, 1n "''career Shaw's relief pitching helps Dodgers shut out -Reds 2-0 McGwire's 43rd homer helps Cardinals whip Padres 13-1 -- ., lnni.o& lli1Jih (M)J.O(}Cf:3-2-5 Galhpohs 620-10x=9-9-5 Racme WP - Roush LP- Burnell Mead's 12 Point Pleasant Hard.,·are I In thos all-Mason County noghtcap. Mead's Body Shop ehmmated Pomt Pleasant Hardware's 1-0 lead with ,, fove-run outbul\1 m the first and kept sconng runs from then on PPH scored the lil\1 run 10 the lil\1 when Brandon Hodge who walked. scored r en Adam Hoggonhotham's s10~le to nghl cemer MBS erased the de fico! when Trav1s Ephng scored on Brandon Boneculler's infield songle Mead's went ahead when Frank Boneculler scored on a wold puch dunng Lee Plants' at-bat The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio LOS ANGELES I API - Round one Ill the Jeff Shaw -for-Paul Konerko trade went to the Los Angeles Dodgers - by a w1de margm Shaw potched the tina! mmng of a comb10ed shutout wllh Darren Dreofon on Monday mght aga10stthe Cmcmnat1 Reds. stnkmg ou1 the sode to secure a 2-0 voctory that extended the Reds' los10g streak to four games Konerko, dealt to Cmcmna11 woth left-hander Denms Reyes on July 4. was 0-for 2 Wllh a walk In hiS first at-bat agamst ""former teammates. New Haven Reds, Racine, Mead's Body Shop win Kyger Creek Tuesday, July 21 , 1998 LMlthalll.ra~~ur iiUII 11,, 0 1\ILI " SJg!k:U LU S 1m Ctlw,trt .mJ 01 Rnhl!n Htd. ~ CINC INNAll IH NGALS S t~n~tl LB Steve l ulcy .mtl G Mtk<.: (mil h! f~our yc. ll ~.:trl lr~~:t' oml WR J.tMrn Tu~ko.:r tu .ttln o.:c }'t: U' ~.:un t r,J~,;I DENV I R UMONCOS Wntw•.'ll S l~i~J y M.1y NLW ENGLANU PA llUO I S St~M.·J I II Ko n 1\•krkcnun St, no.:J t•K Atl.uu Vm,mo.:u ho ,, t!lll Yl 11 tn1r.kr ullcr NEW ORLE.A.NS SAINTS N.1n\f.:d 11111 Hd h:lrtngcr ,1s wesl~.:ua~t~o:ullc~e ~~.:nut NEW YORK JEfS St~n~~ Oil K~..,.n 888 4459426 ~~~~~~~!® Nu1101""'d" i\\..h.J ln~~~~n...-,. ( nrnpony en./ olft~l¥¥1 ( Ulllf""''"' llonl(' Otl'{r 011! Nu/r(ltrv.Kil• f'fulU I olt~~lllll•' 0 I •f3) 15 Nullt ~ .,....,~o,• " o '"l"ll>l"'l Yv/t>i,./-,, .... " nni <rl N.•/oorow,..lc- MAo/ /n}oll(tnCe (umpouy Wtllr,lm~ DON tAtE MOtORS Ser";i;8 1997 Pontiac Grand Am ... 1998 Buick Regal LS -- .-ea-- 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 892-6887 Alllo-Ovnen lnaiU'ance Ufe Home Car Business n. lf, p,.g,.. Loaded! ~ .. ··22,950 Hurry! •• 10,000mllet. ~ '*21,990 ll .I 900 Funl Savel t' �___ _____, - · ,T:' " Tuesday, July 21, 1998 . By The Bend Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel 110 Help Wanted Attantlon c.rtllled Nunlng » slsblnts: Ravenswood VIllage Is now accepting appltcdtioos for full time and part time positions . Paid Page& Tuesday, July 21, 1998 Tim Russert: Matt Drudge was appropriate guest on 'Meet the Press' PRESCHOOL ROOM 1 - From left, front row: Bobby Goode, Cameron Robinson, Garrett Haptonstall. Back row: Valerie Hanstine -Instructor, Savannah Graham, Zachary Fink, Melinda Miller, Bryan Burt, Bonnie Shea - Instructional Assistant. Not Pictured: Clifford Boswell, D.J. Sellers, Kirsten Zornes. ~Damon · PRIMARY CLASS - From left, front row: Scott Ram141Y, Chris Edwards, Shelby Powell, Tracy Smith. Back row: Brad Donaldson, Chris Tackett, Diana Ash ·Instructional Alalatant, Luke Low· ery, Derrick Trimmer, Jared Spencer - lnllruetor. calls young actors 'morons' NEW YORK (AP) - Before ·· "Good Will.·· there was ill will. Man Damon. the Hollywood star of "Good Will Hunting" and ···school Ties." blasted young actors · a~ "morons" in a newly uneanhed 4year-old interview that was never published. "For the most part. young actors in Hollywood are actors by defaull." said the aclOr and Oscar-winning writer. who wa~ then 23. "They were a model la~t week. and they're an actor this week .... They' re morons." The interview is to be published in the Aug. 4 first issue of Gear magazine. h took place when Damon was ·a movie wannabe searching for work. "Those guys were out gelling bombed every night," he said of the stars of "The Three Musketeers." · including Chris O'Donnell. "That's not gonna help me as an actor. seeing how drunk I can get with (expletive) Charlie Sheen." lmerviewer Jeff Gremillion. also then 23. was a Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism stu· dent working on a class assignment. Seeking a follow-up interview recently, Gremillion's letler and several phone calls went unanswered. Agenls for Damon, O'Donnell and Sheen did not retum phone calls seeking comment made by The Associated Press on Monday. The magazine hits newsstands Friday. NEW YORK (AP)- Less than a half-hour before the fatal car crash that killed Princess Diana and Dodi Fayed. Dodi's father urged his son to spend the night at Jhe Ritz Hotel rather than face the papar.lZli waiting outside, Mohamed AI Fayed said. "Twemy minutes later, I ~ot a call from one of my security guys at the hotel," AI Fayed told NBC's Katie Kouric in an interview. "Shocking night." The interview is scheduled to air tonight on "Dateline NBC." NBC released a partial transcript Monday. Diana. her boyfriend Dodi, and driver Henri Paul, a Ritz employee. were killed in the Aug. 31 crJSh in a Paris traffic tunnel, shortly after leaving the hotel. Paul was drunk at the time, and believed to have been driving very fast. AI Faved said he believes there was a conspiracy to kill Dodi and Diana because people didn't want to see an Egyptian stepfather for the future king. He said he ha~n 't been trying to exaggerate the intensity of their rela- privacy lawsuit. Baldwin was "ecstatic" over the outcome. said his auorney. Philip Weiss. The tight broke out on Oct. 26. 1995. a~ Baldwin and his Oscar-winning wife. Kim Basinger, returned tionship to increase his own stature. home from the hospital with their "I don't need any more stature." said first child. daughter Ireland. Baldwin the owner of the Ritz Hotel in Paris was acquiued of misdemeanor batand the British department store Har- t.ery in a 1996 trial. rod~. "I don 'tlook for stature because Zanger said he was "sorry it hapI told you I'm just an ordinary human pened on a day (that the actor) was being. working cla~s." bringing his baby home." He said he has no plans to change his methods. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Alec Baldwin mouthed "thank you" to NEW YORK (AP)- Struggling jurors who found that he shared the with the ratings and harsh critics. blame with a celebrity photographer Magic Johnson brought in a new for a 1995 scuffle outside the movie sidekick. star's home. Comedian Tommy Davidson. an The panel on Monday ordered original cast member for "In Living Baldwin to pay $6,000 in damages to Color." has been added to "The Magphotographer Alan Zanger. However. ic Hour." since Zanger wa~ found 25 percent Johnson's original sidekick. comeresponsible. his award will be dian Craig Shoemaker. wa~ tired after reduced to $4.500. The photograph- publicly complaining that the show er had sought $200.000 in lost was an embarrassment and "an income. absolute nightmare ... Baldwin. the 40-year-old star of Davidson also had roles in "Booty "The Hunt for Red October." was Call" and "Ace Ventura II: When awarded nothing in his invasion-of- Nature Calls." PASADENA. Calif. (AP)- Tim Russert said he ha' no regrets about pulling Internet gossip columnist · Man Drudge on NBC's "Meet the Press" after Drudge broke the Monica Lewinsky story. Russert. speaking Monday to the Television Critics Association, said he would invite Drudge back if he again became part of a story. He was asked whether it was sound journalism to give air time to Drudge. whose online reports have included stories that have proved false. "I make no apologies for pulling Mall Drudge on a roundtable for people to see who he is. how he articulates things and what his tactics and techniques are ... Russert said. To act as if Drudge doesn't exist is to "put yourself above the news." plane. check into a hotel. go to school or enter or leave the United States without showing that card. You may not be able to use Viagra or even buy an aspirin without the federal government being notified." Gellman said. Gellman wa.s reminded by fellow panelist Dr. John R. Lumpkin. Illinois' public health director. that Congress•has mandated the assignmem of identitiers. Several witneS>es testified that not enough legal safeguards ex is! against misuse of the identilier. Curren! privacy standards provide for up to $250.0<X> in lines and I0 years in prison for wrongful disclosure of medical information. But one witness. Dr. Christopher G. Chute of the Mayo Foundation in Rochester. Minn., said a unique patient identitier - if properly set up - might reduce the dangers of · LANSING. Mich. (AP)- Beanie B1bies are no longer illegal immigrants. The maker of the much sought. after toys. T}' Inc .• agreed Friday to allow international travelers to bring up to 30 of the stuffed animals into the country. The previou~ limit was .. one. .. r m glad they IOOSI'!ned their grip 011 them." said U.S. Customs Sppervisor Bill T1mothy 1n Port Huron. where the Blue Water Bridge links Michigan 10 Canadll. "II makes ot¥ job ell!iier." . Unli(lhi~ woek. border mspectors hlld 1o ~e:ll people ~IIIT)'Instoo many Pfani" From Canadlllo ,lther rerum 11¥111 o• tum rhem over. ' Customs has already seized thou>ands of undeclared Beanie Babies. They will probably be burned. said Pat Jones. a Customs Service spokesman in Washington. "We don't want to throw them away because people would be going through our garbage ... .,he ~ aid . But Chaise Miles. spokeswoman for the Customs Service in Chicago. said the a~ency is holding onto seiteJ Beanies in hopes they can be donated 10 charity. September faces four·term Democratic incumbent Sen. Patrick Leahy. who promotet.lthe movie when it wa.s screened on Capitol Hill two years ago. regulations to protect it. SACRAMENTO. Ca lif I APIGov. Pete Wilson ha.s come to lhe res· cue of Caesar sa lad lovers. Wilson signed legislation Monday allowing restaurants to serve the sal· ads with r:.~w eggs in the cJressiOg. it" diners don' t object. The bi II amends a statute that took MONTPELIER . VL I API - He 's effect this year and set minimum not the first movie star to get into cooking stant.lards for restaurant food. Republican politics. but Fred Tullle Raw eggs are a traditional part of may have had beller preparation than Caesar salads. a mixtur~ of greens. others. grated cheese. anchovies. croutons Tullle. a 79-year-old retired dairy and other ingredients. farmer. played himself running for ""This half-baked law is now final· Congress in the 1996 movie "Man ly cooked." said the bi.ll's sponsor. With A Plan." a low-budget film with Assemblywoman Carole Migden . "I plenty of Vermont humor. It became - am pleased that ahi'' bill whips up a a local hit and is due to be broadcast recipe combining good policy and nationally on PBS this fall . good food as ingredients... • On Monday. the movae" s producer and director. John O'Brien. tiled official nominating papers pulling Tuule in the race for the Republican U.S. Senate nominatioQ. O'Brien, Tunle's neighbor and now campaign manager. said the campaign would spend no more than $16 in the GOP primary campaign against Jack McMullen. a Ma<sachusells millionaire who became a Vermont resident lasl year. "We thought (McMullen) was tremendously unqualified ... Brien said. "But Fred's tremendou·sly unqualified. too. So we won'l ·hold that against Mr. McMullen ... McMullen was not available for comment. The winner of the GOP primary in o· ing doctor noticli!s he has large scars but ha.s no idea where they came from or if they are relevant. The Health Insurance Portabi Iity and Accountability Act says if Congress does not enact new legislation for health-record privacy by Aug. 21. 1999. Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Sbalala must issue Winter resort finally has a funeral home PINEHURST. N.C. !API- People who die in this winter resort vii · Iage tinally have a place lo conl1he.r heels before being shipped to their linal resting place. For the lirst time si nce it was founded in 1895. Pinehurst linally • has a funeral home . Jamie Boles. owner of Boles Funeral Home. had triet.l since 19HY to get pc:rmission from the villagl! to open hi s business. But he had to bat· tie a zoning ordinance. a Jisda1n lor •,. death amonoe some residents and lonQ· Ia>ting legends. ~ There are no undertakers and no cemeteries within the bounds of Pinehurst. II seems that it"s against the law to die around here ... wrote L.A. Koch in his column in the Pine· hurst Outlook newspaper on Feb. 29. 1936. Allhough Boles Funeral Home is enjoying a brisk business. the cemetery trade is dead. Pinehurst still does not permit cemeteries. breach of confidence in the present system. "If fairly and intelligently implemented. electronic patient records using common identifiers might actually reduce risks to patient conlidentiality relative to what exists today in our paper environmenl. which has no ability for audit or usage trail. as it's currently managed ... he said. Several standard-selling groups have endorsed the idea of identifiers. including the American Nurses Association and the National A.sociation for Prescription Drug Progmms. ldentitiers could eliminate many medical mix-ups between p:atients with similar sounding names. for example. proponents say. 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Free Estimates Call 614·843·5426 7l21 J&L SIDING & INSULATION •Vinyl Siding ·So"lt ·Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows ·Stationary Docks ·Blown Insulation ·Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992-2772 'IHJ COMPUTER PERFORMANCE !!~.~!~~~p Contfllllt'r Shop" Give us a call tor system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740-992·1135 4/13/98t mo. d. G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 7 40-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8" , Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Saturday Howard L. Writesel 12/18/Hn _.L-----------------------~~7~1~~ 110 Help Wanted SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at 6:00. Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11 :30 pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-1 0 pm 6/23/ 1 mo. pd. P/B Conlractors, Inc. Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698-7231 8/11/98 Un YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions ·New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio • Bobcat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 "NC'ed rt>pair on any makt•?" Washers • Hot Water Heater Ranges • Freezers Refrigerators • Dishwashers Dryer Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 9$3 ' LPm, mo Dl•count Prfc•• Bennett Supply 740 44111411 1311Sifford SChool Ret. Galllpolll, OH ' . good home only. 304-675-t 193. home. 740·992·5755 Friendly Kittens . Litter Trained. To Good Home Only' 740·446-9552. 740... 6·3897 . Kittens to good home only, IIIIer !rained. 740-1143-5268. Adult polly cha1r. e• . cond . 304- 882·2436. Three kittens to good home. one black . two gray, 8 weeks old. 740985·3810. . 5/26/ttn THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Candle Making Supplies •Wax •Scent ·Etc. Refills Variety of Gifts. Open Tues.- Fri. 10 am -6 pm Sat. 10 am-4 pm Closed Sun. & Mon. SA 124. Minersville. OH 740·992·4559 "lis• 1beu1 eur Ul'ldlt putlu. " 15.'2,/H 1 mo pd . pd. Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Free Estimates Found On Graham School Road : Husky Like Female PuW'f. Needs Goocj Home. E•tremety Fnendly. Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity lli Yard SeiH Mull Be Paid In Actvence. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. lhe dey bolo,. the ld 11 to run. Sunday edition · 2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edlllon • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Garage Sate Cenlenary At . 14t & L1ncoln Pike . Tu es .-Wed .. July 21·22. 9:am·Jpm Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Peld In Advance . Deadline ; 1:OOpm the day before the ed Is to run, Sunday & Monday edition· 1:OOpm FrLday. Garage sate· ra1n or Shine . Wed · nesda~ . Thursday. Friday. large vanety of clothes and whatnots. & much more . t t /2 mile on Hysell Run. 740·992·5275. 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson AucHon Company. lull l ime auctionAer . co mpiBte auction service . L1 ce nsed 1166,0hio & West Virginia . 304· 773·5785 Of 304·773-5447. Wedemeyer's Au clion Servi~e . Gallipolis. Ohio 740-379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services ·Commercial ·Residential Owner, Mickie Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction , Remodeling 992-7943 713198 1 mo. 9" Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pint Construction Custom Engineering · Call for Quote Today • BIDMLDMBBR St. Rt.W 985-3301 Cheater F1rst Three Days FREE POPCORN AND BALLOONS Openong July 1st. THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and Used We Buy· Sell and Trade Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last Come in and see us at 202 Eat M1ln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·1074 •• BETSIMBREAD WIJHA-AD 286·6875 B C.S W1!h Over 50 Locat1ons In Sou!heastern Ohio. Currenuy Has Openings In Ga111a And Me1gs Couni18S I) 27 .5 Hrs fWk 8 45 A.M ·7 15 PM . Sat. 10 A.M. ·1 P.M . Sun: 4 2) 34 Hrs Nlk 3:30 ·9 :30 PM . Tu fW iTh: 5 ·11 P.M., Fn . 2 · 10 P.M Sat (Galli&) · 3) 40 Hrs IWk 3:30 PM ~on · 8·30 AM Sa t : Sleep·Over Re quired /OaytlfT\8 Hours Oft (Meigs) 4) 28 Hrs IWk 11 P.M . · 8 A.t-.4 ., Mon ITu Nie<J (Meigs) We Are Searching For Compas · sionate Proless1onats With A Team V1sion And A Desire To Teach Personal And Community Skills To Individuals W1th Mental Relardalion . The Work Environ ment Is Informal And Rewardmg . The Requ1remen1s Are : High School D1ploma IG ED. Valid Driv. er' s License . Three Years Good Drlv1ng Experience And Ade quate Aut omobile ln suranc& Covers. 8 C.S. Oilers Comprehen· 51ve Trainmg In The Field 01 MAl DD Inte rested Applicants Need To Spec1ly Pos1li0n Of Int erest And Seod Resume To· BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES 2526 Antiques & clean used furniture . wil l buy one piece or co mplete household. Osby Marlin , 740 · 992·6576 Clean Lale M o de~ Cars Or Trucks . 1990 Mode ls Or Newer. Smith 8u1ck Pont1ac . 1900 Ea sl · ern Avenue. Galhpohs J & 0 Auto Part s 8uy 1ng '1"/recked o r salvaged veh1cl es 304·773·5033 Standmg limber . top pnce s pa1d . w1ll cut small or large tracks . call after 8pm , 740-992-5050 Wanted To Buy Junk Auto's Any COndition . 740-446-9853 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $$$DANCERS WANTED$$$ Excelle nt opportunity lor the r1ghl g1rl $500( • )per week earn1ng potential . No exp necessary. mu st be at least 18 Catt 6t4·992·6387 (anytime ) or 304 -675 ·5955 aller Bpm. Weclthru Sal AVON I Al l Area s I Shuley Spears, 304·675·1429 Arbors AI Galt ipotrs Is Currently Accepting Applications For Stale Tested Nursing Assistants . We Are looking For Dependable Applicants . Benefits Are Ava•labte It You Have Any Questions . Please Contact Lisa Short At 740·446· 7112 . Applications Will Ba A.c· Ct!>ltd From 8 A.M To • :30 P.M. Monday • Friday. Arbors AI Gallipolis Is Currenlly Accepting App11Ca11ons For AN's We AI• Looking ~5641).{)6()4 All Appl1ca110ns Must Be Posl · Marked By 7123198 Equal Oppor· !unity Employer . Babys111er 10 our ~ac1ne home lor 8 & t 0 year old . vaned hour s. l1ght housekeeping. musl have dependable 1ranspor1a110n . ChriS· 11an pre/erred. call 740-949-2940 Career OpportuniUes Knowledgeable And Expenenced Individuals May Have An Opponumty For The Fot1ow1ng Pos1hons· • Ultra SOund Tech (Gallipolis) • Key Punch Operator (GaU1p0lls) • MediCal Secretary (GaU1pohs) • Medical lab Tech(Galhpohs) • X·Ray Tech Garage Sale : Tue s. Wed . Ram Or Shine. 2 Miles East Of Porter On 554. Everything Must Gol DUMP TRUCK WBI'rE PAINTED STEEL RODnNG AND SIDING .. 70 Antiques . top pnces pa1d . R1ver · me Anliques, Pomeroy, Oh1 0. Rus s Moore owner . 740·992- 614-742-2138 •Spec1a1 D1scounts •Hands On Tra1ntng Call Toli ·Free 24 Hours . 1·888 - P.O. eOX604 SAYRE TRUCKING Joseph Jacks Avon Aepresentat l '#eS Needed· GalliPOliS Area. BenefitS · •Earn Up To SOO!o On Sales •Won.: From Home JACKSON. OH R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio THE APPLIANCE MAN *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting •water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglaaa & Wood Sttpa now serves Friday, Saturday & Sundayl Mon. lhru Thurs. 11 am-11 pm Fri. & Sat. 7 am·1 am, Sun. 9 am-8 pm ~:1 Dally J](8alkfast, lunch & dinnet' Brown puppy. 8wks . old . Catha mixed , mate . friendly. Must go to 740-992-2068 7/16/1 mo (Cut Out for Future Discount) "Huge lnuntorf" CALL OUR OFFIICI &lr.'9t~t·U!i5 9 Adprabte Pupp ies Part Cothe . To Good Home. 74Q-446-9762 Absolute Top Doll ar · All U.S. &•I· ver And Gold Com s. Prootset s. Diamonds. Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings. Pre - t930 U.S . Currency. Sterling. Etc. AcqurSIIIOns Jewelry · M.T.S. Com Shop , 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446·2842 10/25/96Jt1n MOBILE HOME PARTS . BULLETIN BOARD '700 colum~ Inch ,weekdays 1900 · ·inch Sundav Adorable Klnens To G1veaway. 4 to good home. 740·446-7730 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ;:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::w:•:··~' •••••I• Giveaway ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 949-2168 Avon .- 58 ·$20 /Hr No Door To Door. 'Bonuses' t ·800·296-0 t 39 ll"ldlslslrep. ·9 PM . Fn (Gall~ I 40 740·446·1366 . CARPET PLUS Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 • • • • 9 West SMlSOn. Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:lJ0.5:30 air conditioning Remodeling "Build Tour \ . Dream" Get Your Across With ADally S.ntlael •. 7120!98 I mo pel M&J B.C.$., with over 50 locations in Southeastern i ; Ohio, currently has openings in Gallia and Meigs !: Counties: 1) 27.5 hrs/wk: 8:45am-7:15 pm, Sat.; 10 am-7 pm, Sun.; 4-9 pm, Fri. {Gallla) 2) 34 hrs/wk: 3:30·9:30 pm, Tu/W.'Th; 5-11 pm, Frl; 2·1 0 pm, Sat. (Gallia) 3) 40 hrs/wk: 3:30pm Mon.; 8:30am Sat.; sleepover required/daytime hours o" (Meigs) 4) 28 hrs/wk : 11 pm-8 am , Mon/Tu/Wed (Meigs) We are searching lor compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with mental retardation. The work environment is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diploma/GED, vaNd driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MRIDD. Interested applicants need to specify posilion of Interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. BOX604 Jackson, OH 4564()..06()4 All applications must be post-marked by 7/23/98. Equal Opportunity Employer Rutland Bottle Gas MEIGS 4!24!98 !In ' '' 113 W. 2ND ST. J;l ONE MAN BAND ' i " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF U CALl Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985·41 !10· Free Estimates 6/19/981 mo. pd. New To Vou Thrih Shoppe ·Residential JIM'S Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates ' CELLULAR PHONES 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 LINDA'S PAINTING *** Pessimist: someone . ANNOUNCEMENTS Eighl week old kitten to good BENNETI'S HEATING &COOLING 7/22/tln • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 614·992·5479 (Ume Stone· Low Rates) ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES to keep your shirl on when you're hot under the collar. EOE *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates Top Soil, *** Tolerance is the ability Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, has full time and part time LPN positions available for all shifts. $500 sign-on bonus for eligible candidates. Please stop by and fill out application if Interested. 70.992-6472 •28 a mgpth Heat Pumps Aa Low A• 138 a mgpth Gravel, Sand, . Iii Air Conditioners Aa Low As 985-4473 I want to thank everyone that helped with the cleaning of my home of 68 years, and our farm buildings, alter the flood. Thanks to Rev. Bob Sanders for his uplifting prayer and Pastor Sharon Hausman for her prayer of concern. I want to give credH to my dog for waking me and my slater. We would have drowned. Also for the Chester Fire Department for . . getting my grandson off the roof of my home. God Bless all of you; LeotaMa11ar Starling and Sandra --.saer and family. Garages • Replacement Windows 360° Communications "Ea,y Oa•er rile Phone Bank Fina11cing" Limestone, One nice thing about inflation - the money you haven't got isn't worth as much as it used to be. MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT The Meigs County Heallh Department is seeking applicants for a permanent, full lime public health Sanitarian. Applicants must be a registered Sanrtarian, a Sanitarian-in-training, or eligible for Ohio Registration as a Sanitarian, a Sanitarian in training. Applicant must have a valid Ohio drivers license and be a resident of the State of Ohio. Applicants must have compuler skills and experience. A Bachelor's degree with at least 45 quarter units or 30 semester unils in the general areas of Biology, Physics, Geology, or mathematics al an accredited college or university is necessary. Applications may be obtained at lhe Meigs County Health Department from 8:00 am to 4:00pm, Monday through Friday. The Meigs County Heallh Department is an equal opportunity employer. Only qualified applicants will be considered. '!"~!!:.~ Racine, Ohio Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Rt. 124, Rulland, Oh. 985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Til£ CUSSIFIOS Alii TIIAT"I 10 ltlll New Homes • Vinyl Siding New SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Residential & Mobile Home . Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps 299 Third Street By On Sunday, July 5, Gabriel Perry Starcher celebrated his fifth binhday with a party at his home where he and his friends soaked each other with water balloons and squirt guns. Attending the party were his parents, Eddie and Michele Slareher; brother, Jacob; grandparents, George and Judith Slareher and Mike and Joy Zirkle; Jim, Lisa and Robert Moody; Jim and Pam Durst; Lennie Haptonstall; Gaynell McAbee; Mary Starcher; Susan, Kaleb and Jacob Petry; Juanita Grueser; Carla, Cody and Gavin Russell; Chris and Cole Johnson; LaDomla and Chelsea Stewart; Tracy and Jeremy Sayre; Amy and Emma Perrin; and Ashle) Ohlinger. .... BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. •RI.ver Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed .........$9.75 100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ....... $10.25100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Ufe Data Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon vacation and holidays . II interest· ed . pleaM apply in person Monday through Friday, 9am-.Cpm or write Attn : Georgie Boso . R.N ., 0.0 N., 200 South Ritch1e A.ve .. Ravenswood. WV 26164 . 304· 273-9385 . EOE . Genesis/Eldercare laCilily. 30 Announcements The Light Toach Turns 5 --IJI To PASADENA. Calif. (AP)- Vet·Emmy presemers won't be chosen emn actors and fresh faces - not just until after lhe nominations are one person- will take turns playing announced Thursday morning. host during the 50th anniversary The four-hour Emmy ceremony Emmy Awards . will air Sept. 13 on NBC. "We. want it to feel like the entire television industry ha.s come together for this night." producer Don Mischer told the Television Critics Association on Monday. Mischer noted an awards show truism: When a ceremony goes wrong, it's almost always because of the host. "There are very few people that generally do that well." he said. citing Oscar host Billy Crystal a.s one of the standouts. GABRIEL STARCHER ,lip. New Homes & Remodeling ,.._!_1 Garages , Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding 1/o. Commercial & Residential .[u 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured 1/o. Phone 740-992-3987 -.:•! Free Estimates 4r,o. _ lt11• Owner: John Dean 50th Emmy ceremony will be no-host, four-hour affair Money: card. * JULY SPECIALS * JD CONSTRUCTION Russert said. noting that Drudge"s Lewinsky SIOf)' drew 6 million "hits.. on the Web. · Allegations of a sex scandal involving President Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky first surfaced after Drudge posted information that Newsweek magazine had declined to report. Brian Williams. anchorman for NBC and cable's MSNBC. appeared wilh Russert and was asked whether "Dateline NBC" was stretching its resources thin by going to five weekly hours "How many of you are with a seven-day-a-week paper"'" he replied. "Do you worry about your journalistic imegrity"'" "Dateline" has an editorial staff of 211 and 16 on-air correspondents to handle the load. Williams said. Plan for health 10 numbers spur worries about loss of privacy CHICAGO <AP) - Patients. Ironic transfer of medical data. A 17-member advisory panel is please take a number - whether you still considering what kind of identiwant one or not. The government on Monday fier to recommend to the Department began hearings on how to ""gn of Health and Human Services. It · . every American a lifetime health-care. _ could be a fingerprint or DNA pauem ID number - much like a Social - out testimony suggested a number · Security number - that critics say on an ID card would be-most practiwill demolish privacy by opening cal. But before testimony even began. medical histories to insurers. employone commiuee member made clear ers and othe..S. When President Clinton signed his dislike for the idea. "Once everyone "s required to use the 1496 Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act into law. a government-issued health identifisupporters celebrated its guarantee cation card. it may become impossithat anyone changing or losing a job ble for any American citizen to walk would be able to get health insurance. down the street without being forced even with a pre-existing medical to produce that card on demand by a policeman." said Robert M. Gellman, condition. an information policy consultant in '· Bu1 a lesser-known proVision of Washington . · the lnw contains a requirement for an "You won "t be able to use a cred''idc!nlilia " such as a number for it card . cash a check. tly on an aireach person to streamline the elec- The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 For Hard Work· lng Depondablt AppllconiS. Ex· ptrlence In Long Term Care Is Prtf8rrtd , But Not NICIIIITy. Bentllls Art Avallablr. II You Have Any Qu11t1ona, Plea11 Conlact Llu Short AI 7•0·4467112. Appllclllona Will Bt Ac· ceplt<l From 8 A.M. To 4:30 P.M. l.londoy · ~'rid~¥ Employer Offers Ex.cettent Benefits And Work Emironment. Only Qualified App~canls Need Apply An Equal Opoortunily Employer Send Resumes To HumJn Relat1ons Oeparlment 90 Jackson P1ke , GallipoliS, OH 456 3t·t562 Careg1ver For Elde rly Women Room . Board. Sa la ry. 740·367· 7463 Cosmetolog1st Needed Guar anteed Sa lary, Versus Comm1 S· s10n . Pa 1d Vacal•on. Bene1 1ts 740-446·7267 DeteCtive - Pnvate Inve stigator Trainees. Good Wages . 614 -523· 6458 OAIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: CLASS A OTA: Single Dnver, Late Model Ken · worlhs Wilh Reelers West Coas1 Carner CLASS B OTA: Team Stra•ght Truck. Late Model Freig htllners Wtth Sleepers Must Have A.r Bra ke End orseme nts 1300 Mrle RadiUS Home De liver · ·r,s. BOTH POS1T10NS _. AI Least 25 Years Old A! Least 2 Years Expenence Good MVR WeAkly Pay H@flllh Insurance Ava1labte W-;y k Welt With The PubliC For More lnlormat10n Call 800· 437-t'764. Hrs 8.30 A.M . ·5 P.M Easy Wurll.l Excellent Payl As· semble Proauc ts At Home Call To ll Free t·800·4'37·5566 bl t 2170 Expenenced Auto Body Ma n Ex · celle nl Hours & Pay. Apply At larry·s Body Shop. 2046 A•Jd1son P•ke. Galhpohs Home Health Age ncy Otfenng lm· meo1ate Part ·T1me Pos1t1ons . Full· T1me PoSSi ble. To C NA " ~ & HHA "s. Many Extra s. W1lh Fu ll· T1me Employment ONLY EX - PEAIENCEO PERSONS NEED APPLY . Must Be Available For Weekend & Holiday Hours Re ll · abte Tran sportatiOn A Mu s! May P1ck·Up ApphcahOI'Is At 762 Sec· ond Avenue , GallipOliS. Monday Thru Fnday From 8 ·5 P.M Me1gs County Ma~ Call 740 ·992 · 7900 . Health Managemenl Nurs1ng Serv1ces. Inc. Eq ua l OpportuMy EmplO'jer Jam Fu ller Brus h Co th1s sum · mer Get no· nsk 30 day free l r~al otler. 304·675·1090 Date Wood (Independent DIStributor) Manager and maintenan ce lor Pomer oy Ctifl Apartment s Now accepting res umes , must have sheriff and police rep ort . dru g screen1ng requ1red . Send resume to 245 Un1on Avenue . Pomeroy. Oh~ 45769 or call 740-992· 7772. Part Or Full· Time Denial Hygienist Needed To Jom Our Dental Teem . Please Submit Resumes To Drs Smith & Jorgenst~n 995 Jackson Pike, Suite 101 . Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ROCksprings AehabiUtation Center is seeking a part .time 1111-l n cook,dlshwasher. etc. Please apply In person: Aoct<springs Rtha· bilitatl on Center, 36759 Rock springs Road , Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 . NO PHONE PLEASE. CALLS Stft ei'Ki friendly place to work, cashier and clerks lor all shifts. Serd muma cJo The Deily Senti· nel, P.O. Box 729·65, Pomeroy, Ohio o151811. �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 21, 1998 Tuesday, July 21, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 Topeol7 Bourllllte1Z l:nd produCt 13 Ac:1or Lome 14At15 Sounclld lllte Ilion lls-poWo Security Guards- must be able to wort any shin rooomg most weekends Must have clean pollee record. good work htstory, reliable transportatton. valid duver's li- ce nse . nome pnone and must have black steel toe salety 3br house. ro l)OII. possible land Llvtngston 's basement waterprooltng , all basement repatrs done . free estimates . lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job elpert - ence 304-ti/5·2145. shoes Pay starts at $5 50 per Rl J Helling I Cooling hour 32·40 hours per week, Call Free Estmates 740-669-2874 MoMay - FruJay , ~ to< appo•nn•><ll 2-thr Emergency Service 17yrs Expenence LOW9SI Rates In Town Wanted Lady Compamon To 740·4-46·3' 19 Business Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK UOT 3 bedroom. 1 bath , very clean , make a good starter nome. corner of 6th & Hooker Ill Middleport, lor more tnlo call 740 -992 -2790, YOU STARTED... But Your Em $55.000 player May Demand A LitHe More Let Us Keep You Learn•ng Train At Night Take Adult Tramtng At Buckeye Httls Career Cen ter l:.et Us Know Your Interested Fall Regtstra!IOn !s Open In July Stop In Or Call For A Brochure 740 -245 ·5 334 Ftnanctal Atd Available To Those WM Qualify Soulheastern Busmess College Spnng Valley Plaza. 740 -446<4367 . 1-800-21 4-0452. Accredited Member ACICS Reg 190-0512748 150 Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Shorl On Sktlls? Ga1.n Skills In One Year Of Tram1hg In The Evemngs Buckeye Hills Career Center Contmues In !Is 22nd Year 01 Operat1on. Tra1n In Adult Baste Educalton. GEO Testmg Stte. Otflce Technology, Weldmg , lnduslflal Maintenance. Peace Ofltce r /CorrectiOns. SUCCESS. Auto Technology, Atr CondltiOnmg & Heatmg , Farm Bustness Planntng , Analysts. Computer Specialist . Customer Centered . Healthcare Techmctan {Formerly Nurse A1de) . MAIDD, Pre - Employment Tratntng, And More Call 740-245-5334 For Catalog And InformatiOn 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds tnmmed. mulchmg . flower beds . landscapmg , edgtng mowtng . stdewalk etc . Free Est1mates Call 8111 304·675·71t2 Furmture repair, rehntsh and restorauon. also custom orders Ohto Valley Reltnlshtng Shop. Larry Phtlltps, 740-992-6576 Georges Por!able Sawmttl . don't naul your rogs to the mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 Prolesstonal Tree Serv1ce, SlUmp Removal . Free Esttmates' In surance Btdwell Ohto 614 -388- 9648. 6t4·367-7010 3 Bedrooms. t - 112 Baths . Double Garage . Famtly Room. Qak Doofs & Tum . 3 0 ,t.cres Rtver Front Propeny 740·256·1667 Wan..ttng to Clean Houses Avatl · Flextble able lmmed•ately Rates'Hourly. Weekly , Monthly Call Ourmg Morntngs 740-446· 6961 Wt11 Do Any Yard Work Haulmg Available For Brush Removal, Tnmmmgs Unwanted Structures . 740-441 ·0682 W1t1 haul Junk or trash away $35/ piCkup load 304·615·5035 WUI haul junk or trash away $35/ pockup load 304·675-5035 W•ll stay mghts wtth elderly E• · penance & references 304-675· 7961 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity "CIGAR DISTRIBUTORSHIP"" Earn Up To $150K + Pot Invest From $4 500 NO Setttng 1 1-888 - 383·2442 !NOTICE' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bustness with people you know . and NOT to send money through the matt until you have tnvest tgated the offertng HERSHEY VENDING Earn $42K • /Yr 4 -6 Hrs /Wk Aeq $6.995 tnv 1·800-467-0227 2-4 Hrs Money Maker. Fully EQutpped . Seii · Conta intd . Food Booth , $3.500 080 74'·245-0603 ltO!e 5ele-0Utl Everything ntteded to open a small grocery ,rare. If Interested. call304·458·1¥7 3br, 2 lull baths , UA . LA , large krtchen, tully eqUipped. large Ioyer . 2-car attached ga· rage Galltpotrs Ferry 304-675· 1226 5 Bedrooms . 2 Full Baths New Kttchen , Break last Nook . L R Wtth Gas FP. 0 A . Oflrce. En clo sed Back Porch . Ftnrshed Basement With Laundry Room & 112 Bath, Large Yard Wl\h Beautiful Landscaprng . Nrce Netghbor- hood. Ctosa To Shopp"!J $160000 NEEOTOSELl Gall Fo1 Appomlmefll 740-446-9360 Days Of 74()-446-8427 Eventngs MAKE OFFER Attractr-.~e one-floor nome tn Pomeroy Beautiful 1nteoor wtth 2 bedrooms. hvtng room. dtmng room. built-tn kitChen, like oew stove and refngerator, breakfast nook leatunng corner what-not shelves . bath and a ntce sun· porch wllh w1ndows and screens providtng a great vi8W ol the OhiO River Carpeted. full basement, plastered walls w1th crown moldrng , roomy closets wtlh full length m1rrored doors , storm wtndows and doors. fully Insulated 1OS Leg ron Terrace $39,000 Call 740- 992·5292 otter 5 p m. Bnck house m Meadowbrook , Jbr. 2 bath. large eat-in k1tchen. d1n1ng room . hardwood floors . screened· tn porcn . lam11y room. partral base ment, large storage butlding. CIA natural gas fur- nace. $65.000 304·675-1798 By Owner 3 B&drooms. 2 Baths, 2 Ca r Garage Basement Wtth 2 Mobtle Homes. 740-446 -2851. 740-446-9862 Close To Galltpohs. J Bedrooms. 1 Bam . 2 Ca r Detacned Garage And Dedi, 740-446-9664 CONDOMINIUM LePiace . 215 Second Avenue. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths , Located Downtown $79,000, 740 -4464299· Double wtde 3br . 2 bath . only $1 .325~o~n . $205 pe1 mont h 1·800-69t ·6777 . For Sale By Owner 3br 2 bath. vtnyl stded house tn Camp Con· ley area $79.000 304-675-6258. Four bedroom house . 6 112 acres. large garage wnh 1 beam. trolley and charn hors t. outbUIIdmg , .24K 24 cabm under rool on n 111. cas h sale $12,500 or may take older motor hOme on par11a1 trade . 740-992·2594 House . 2 Story Ouple~e . 1 Bed room Co llag e, 13 Ptne Street, Galllpolrs Large lot ShOwn By Appomtment . Pnce $96.000 740· 446-4999 In Middleport- new kitchen . oak cabrnets . dtstlwasher. dtsposal, heat pump, three bedrooms. bath and 112. calt 74Q-992-3465 Loaded 28K80. Jbr. 2 112 bath 'Ntlh all Opl lOnS On ly $2,499 down, $362 per month Free arr & Sktrl 1·888·691 -67n LocatiOn' Crew Ad , close to MHS. contemporary style nouse. ltke new. must sell. 1 acre lot. 1 112 baths. lam11y room. BuCk stove. all Jenn-Atre appttances . 2-3 bed Joom garage decks. Trane H P . $80.000 , 740 992·7292 or 304· 895·3490 belore 2 30pm New 3 bedroom . two bath home. 78 acre . Hamsonvtlle area . $54 .900 74()-742-3033 Prtme L oca tiOn 414 Third Ave Gatt1pott& Beaulllut newly constructed two story Colonral has 3 BR 2· 1128aths. LA. I FA Formal Otn1ng Room w1th hardwood lloors. Oak Doors & Tnm Fireplace 1· 1/ 2 car garage , Ehglbte lor talC Abatement S169 900 1·304-273- Free Brochure. ~820--678C 320 Mobile Homas for Sale MSummer SpectaiM 3br S199/mo free arr & deltvery Nhro, WV lOC-755-5885 12.&0 tra11tr. can be used lor offiCe trailer, $3,000 without atr condtttoner. S-4.000 With , 7-40-949· 2217 the Federal Fa1r HoustngAct of 1968 whiCh makes 11 rllegal to advert•se ~any preference. limrtehon or drscnmtnatlon based oo raee coJor reltgiOn. sex tamthal Jtatus or natlQnal Ol"tgin or ,ny mtentlon to make any tucn preference , ltmllahon ~ dtscnmtnatlon • 121:60 With 1~x32 atklttion. 1 acre. 2 car gar&Q~. newty remodeled rnstde & o~lsjde Chester aru . must see. J4p,OOO. call alter 5pm 14x70 3br $199 dow". f188 per mo lree a11 ~ sl<lrtlng HIOil-ti91 · 6777. 14x70 MQb1t homt·15 muu !rom PI PleaJant, 1 1 mltea from F<azlf" BonT.m· """'' nnancing wllh $2.000 ~o"'" · II you have bid Cfldh. o< ro credit. """" will fl"anoe monthly payment $3~0 . 304-!82·tl78. 18x80 31><, 2 balh. $1 .325 clown. szos. ptr mo. Fr" air & skirt. 1· 888-691-8777 6 Room House In Oownt()Oin Gal· ltpohs. No Pets, Reterences . Call Between 8 :00 A .M -Noon . 740ApplicatiOns Now Stung ,t.ccept· ed For House 816 Ma1n Street , 746-888-0047 520 Sporting Fo1tftre Cross Bow Oulvera Ar- 446-9818 or sell . R ivenne Antiques. t ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM Buy 1124 E Main Stroel. on Rt. 124. 14,000 Local Gov"l & pank Pome Hours M T.W. 10:00 Repo·s Call 1·800·522·2730. X am toroy s·oo pm _ Sunday t 00 to 1709. 6.00 p m 740·992·2526. Russ 1984. 2 bedroom , 1 batt'! , large kitchen & ltvmg room area . 16 .500. 740-949-7007 1990 Spruce Ridge t-4x70 moblle home . very good conditiOn. 2 bedrooms. 1 & 112 baths. washer & dryer. stove . refrtgerator, central a1r, 8x8 outside buHd1ng , 740- Large three bedroom farm house, carpeted. garage. $400 plus secunty depostt , also apartment , 992-6582. Mate Wants Female To Share 3 Bedroom Home, E~epenses Only In Country. No inside Pets, Alco· hoi. Drugs Or Games II Interest· eel. 740-3118-8423 AltO! 6 PM & V1nyt , very Good Cond 388-842-4 740· $275. 330-945-<1505 Pomeroy- lou" bedroom. SIR. new· ros. $125.740-446-2316 530 Antiques Moor'e owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise ·cooL DQWNt· Central Alr ConditiOning. Free EstJmatest II You Don't Call Us, We Both Lo&et 740·446-6306. 1·800- 29t-0098 1995 Clayloo Larue Mobile Home. ly di!C()(aled. HUD. no pets. small 1/3 carat. l1lUnd diamond SOiilllfe. 1<4x70 3 Bedrooms. For-More tnlormatl()(l, 7-40-446-2921 yard , patto, depOSit , 7-40-992· 6886 1995 Clayton, 'an electnc, elceltent conditiOn . call Tom Anderson, 420 Mobil& Homes Stze 6, paid $800, wiU take $550, Marquts weddtng sat 1/2 carat , sue 7, paid $1400. will take $1250 ; wed.d1ng gown wtth w-all size 7, paid $700 w111 take, $300. 740-992·3348 Aile< Som. 1998 Close out sale . Save btg $$$ 2 .3.4 .8edroom homes Tn State Homes. St Albans. WV Caii1·80Q-948-5678 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. a1r conditioned, $260·$300 , sewer, water and trash mcluded. 740- 992·2167. tst t1me buyers E ·Z hnancing, 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200 per month Call Credit Line 1-800· 948-5678 3 BR, 2bllthl, Home For Rent 1· 304-736-7295 70x14 Vlndale w1th 8x14 elten sron, two bed1oom, $4000, lor more inlormatton call 740-992 · 6589 Help save my cred rt, make 2 payments & assume low monthly payments W1JI pay to relocate . CaiiJ04.755-7191 . Huge 28x80 3BR. 1 112 bath Sla<llng al ONLY $39.999 Many options avatlable 1·888 ·9 28 - 3426 Large selection of used homes 2 Of 3 bedrooms Starttng at $2995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740-385- 9621 3BA/2BA Sel Up On Lot. Take Over Pymfs. 304· 736·7295 New 1998 141170 three bedroom mcludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sktrttng, delule steps and setup Only $187 .08 per month wtth $1075 down Call 1· 800-837·3238 Bank Repo Only 3 Lett . 1· 304· 736-0735 New bank repos Only two !ell, neve r lived tn Call 1·800-948- 5678. New Doublewtde JBR , 2 batn $1,325 Down A $205 per mo. 1- 2 bedroom Tratler For Sate• 3 Bedrooms 1' 1/ 2Baths Call740·268·0007 bedroom tratlers, $2500 I~~~~~~4~G-~99~2~-5~94~9~-­ home m Glenwood Ad 2&3br mobile home for rent $350 tn) JCW-562- 5840 Three bedroom mob1le home in Pomeroy, no pets, 740-9S2·5858 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. lur· ntshed and unfurnished. seetmly depostl requtred. no pets . 740· 992·2218 2583 446·2957 2bdrm apt&, total electflc, appliances lurn•shed. laundry roorn lac1httes . close to school rn town Applications avatlable at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740-992- 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drtve !rom $279 so $358 WaN( to shop & mov1es . Call 740·446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. Brand New Apt Rto Grande Avatlable Aug I st. All Unlttlltes· Paid Walking Otstance To Cam- pus. 74()-245-5100 Chrioty'o Faml~ Living Apartmenll Pomeroy/MtddlePOfl Caii74Q-992·4~14 Monday through Saturday 9 OOam-9 OOpm 1·2·3 bedrooms . Stove / relng a\latlable. uttltt1es and cable pa•d , HUO accepted Ch•ldren Welcome Ask lor Chnsty Two 2 bedroom !ratters. 10~e 50 & 12x65 , stove and relngerator, gas. New ltma Ad . must move. 740-742·2800 Unbelie vable. new 14x80. no payments alter lour years Call 1- New Haven , 1br lurnrsheo apt Deposit & references 304-882· 800-948·5678 2566 Used smgte w1de. around $100 per month . Call 1-800-946-5676 Now Taking Apphcattons - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo. 740-446 · 340 Business and 0006 Commerc•ai-OIIice or Reta tl, 87 M1ll St Middleport 1.450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Butlding 740· 992-6250 Acqutslllons (nell door) 350 Lots & Acreage Road . WV 304·675-7946 Butldrng tots , 2 (two ) 5 acres , Bashan "d at Mornmg Star owner llf'lanong 8% 74Q-992·5072 Lot lor sale- Gallipolis . 90K172 ntce netghborhood . qu1et . 740 446--4722 Racme- Dorcas/ Greenwood Ce· metary Ad I Oak GrO\Ie Ad - 1 5 · 11 acres. 740 ·992 -6542 01 740- 949·2499 360 One bedroom apartment tn Mtd· dleport . all utlltttes paid , $100 de pos•t . $270 month , call 740-99.2 · 7806 8am-5pm River Bend Place now acceptmg apphcaliOns lor HUO substdrzed apts lor elderlylhandtcapped or d1sabled people EOH 304-882 · 312t or 304-882·3274 Twtn Rtvers Tower now accepllng applrcattons lor 1br HUD subs•dtzed apt lor elderly and handi - capped EOH 304·675·6679 Upsta irs Apartment . Close To Grocery & Downtown Galhpohs, Reference & Deposit 7 40 -446- 1158 450 Furnished Rooms Ctrc le Motel lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO, Cmemax . Showflme & D•sney Weekly Rates. Or Monthly Rates . Construct ion Workers Welcome 740·441 -5698 . 740-441-5167 Sleepmg rooms wtlh cook1ng Also trarler space on rtver All hook -up s Call alter 2 00 p m . 304· 773·5651 . Mason wv Raal Estate Wanted Cash Pa1d For Land In Galha County. Blackburn Realty, 740- 446-00011 460 Spaee- for Rant Mobile home stte available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 740·385·4367 MERCHANDISE We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres . We Pay Cash 1·800·2t3·8365. Anll\ony Land Co. RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 304-675-2329 12 Horse Power John Deere Rklmg Mower, Eleclnc Start, Electnc Ldt , Excellent Condition, $1.000, 740-379-2788 1995 Terra mite Low Hrs Hunting- ton . WVa 304·736-4800. 0! AI· l8f 6 PM 304-525-5359 25 ln . RCA Color T.V. Console . Walnul. Remole $125. Cash Ex· ceUOnl ConditiOn! 740-446-4722 7 Piece Black laminate D1nlng Set With Matchtng Hutch beef tent Condition Paid 52,200 .00 Asktng SBOO.OO Full Size Head- boa<d No Rails $30 .00 740·446· 7310 Anylme Assorted varte~ of longerberger Baby bed, dressrng table, htgh chatr, swing, car seat, stroller 510 Household Goode Appliances Reconditioned Washer~ . Dryetf, Rangel. Relrlgrators . 90 Day Gua rantee! 2 -3 Bedroom House, 818 Third Avenue , Gallipolis , $375/Mo, Plus Deposit. Phone · 740·4•1 · French City Maytag . 740-446· 7795. 1519. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahert, dryers, refrigerators , Repalf Zentlh $75.00 740·682· 7512 ATTENTION: We'll PAY YOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds. 47 People Needed lmmedtatety Offe1 Explfes, 7/31198, CALL 7-40---441- 1982. BO)Is 2 Comforters Twtn 2 Seta ol Sheets & Drapes Brand New $60 oo $280.00 Value. Comma<· c1a1 Magic chel Gnlt $250 00 Valued S1 ,500 DO, D•neue Set. Glass Top with wood S50 00 7oi0- :J6Hl433 Brand Newt Great Glftl CO/video storage umt Black. and cherry Never out of bOl $125 Holds up to 940 dtscs, also holds tapes Call 740-992-6636 alter 6 pm cos & lapes not rouded Complete kltchen-si0\18, refrig erator . smk counter-top. cab·lnets 9000 BTU atr conditiOner mtcrowave sold separately 304- WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS MOM THAN SKIN DEEP. Your t:leck Is the center of your entertaining and recreation actl't'tlles So don't JUSt gtve tt a "hn rsh" . Give it a qualtty Stkken5 fintsh with the C.tol OEK or Rub- bot DEK systems PAINT PWS (3041675-40114. 550 Building Supplies Block , bnck. sewer p1pes wtnd · ows, ltnte!s, etc . Claude Wmters, A10 Grande. OH Call 740 -2 45- 5121 . Pets for Sale 560 A Groom Shop - Pet Groomtng Of wtl trade 640 304·582·1876 Hay & Grain 900 lbs Round Bales. S 15 Each WHI Load. 740-379-2768 650 Seed & Fartlllzer Ear corn. $2 50 per bushel , 740· TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1975 Oldsmobtle Cutlass S CoiOnade , two door hardtop, 350 au· tomatic, 4 new !Ires. new brake lines . needs brakes . body latr, $350 080. 74().992-ti988 1977 Chevy Corvette 350 Au tomatiC, T-Top, Whtte, Tan lntenor. 50.000 Mtles . $9.000 080. 740-446·1 021 1810 ·101)0 HONDA CARS FOR $100 SeiZed & Sold Locally ThiS Month Call 1·800·522·2730 Ext 4420 1980 ·1990 Trucks for $100111 SeiZed And Sold LocaNy This _.,_ A.K C White German Shepherd Puppies. Senous lnqUines Only Trucks. 4x4's. Etc 74()-245-9213 Female Chihuahua 1 Months HIOil-522·2730. X3901 cenl Ca< $500. OBO 740 ·441 · 9788. Now Open Sundays 1·4 Man-Sal 11·8 Fish Tank & Pel Shop. 0584. 1gft6 Ponttac Ftreblrd T-Top. 4 Wheel D1sk Brakes, 5 Speed. Runs Good , Looks Good , New Mo!Of. $1 .800. 740-446·9552. 1987 Dodge Anes lE Runs Gqod , Good Ttres , New Water Pump, New Headliner. $900, 7•0- 2413 Jackson Ave Po•nt Pleasant, 30-t-675-2063. 1988 8onl'l8Vtlle LE, maroon. 4dr, new tires & bra~es. good cond Oalmatlon Pupp1es, $50 Each, 7 1989 Dodge Shadow New Brake&, Rotors. Struts. New Front Tues. WeekS. 740-388-8922 Need a flea/tick miSt kills adults on dgga and cats? Ask R&G feed & Supply (740-992·2184) aboul Hippy Jock DD-33 Flee/ Tick Mitt. C1trus scented Trigger spray Btodegradable . (www hap- PYiaCktnc com) NOTICE frwnclt Clly Pet-Grooming Prolesstonat Grooming by Appomtments . Over 15 yrs expen ence, New bathtng system "Ultra Wash", 650 Second Ave Gallt- polo. OH 740-446·1528 San Juan rabbits. great lor tratn mg Beagles and or eattng. $5 each, 740·742·2411 Schnauzers- mmtature pupptes. AKC, also adults, two females and one champron srred stud . $3.200 304-675-5792 aller 5pm. $2 ,300 Aller 6 PM 740·245· 0333. 1984 Honda Magna V45 . $1900 . also 1998 Honda 300 ATV, 740-992-8824 1991 Thunderbud, body · mlnl condition. fully loaded. sunroof. needs engtne work . $1,700 . 304· 740·256-1270 1987 Harley Davidson Sportster,· 1100 kil, b1g ga& tank, lots oj chrome. good condttlon. 17200 080. 740-992-6119 For Sate Reasonably . Two Grave Spaces with vaults, Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Gafllpolts,OhiO Call Collect: 74(}888-8506 Framing lumber. all sizes . 18,000 BTU arr cond11/oner $200 dehumtdllter $75 gas range $35. 1021 3 clay Std1ng new $25 . sq. 380 BF walnut lumber, 200 BF Fred Musical Instruments Show Bud Steel Guitar In Good Condtllon. $400. 74G-367.0279 Silver trombone $150 Trumpet S50 Snare drum $75 304·675- 7302 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Pearson 304-ti75-4004 $100 00. Cooke< Canne< 21ql . hke new $<40 00, Canner Jars: $1 25 Dozen 74o-44&-3824 Gtbson atr condttloner 17,500 BTU . 220 hook-up, ex cond. $200 304·882·2682 Gold Relngerator, Electnc Range, Both Good Condltton, Set 01 K•tchen Cabinets Wtth Counter- lop And Stnk. All Fo< $300. 740· 446 -7616 . 740·379·2852. 740· Peaches! Fre sh, Homegrown Now! Richard Bros Frutt Farm. 1922 Orpheus Road , Thurman . OH 740-286·4584 . ~on . Sat 8.0Q-5.00 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 675·1843. 1991 Toy51a Co!OIIa ox 83.000 Mtles. 5 Speed. 31 M1 /Gal. N:.. I Good Used Commercial Carpet. S1 00 Per Yard Or Take II All At SOc Per Yard Can Be Seen At 1743 Centenary Road . Gallipolis, 74G-446·9585. Of 740-446-2883 $23.000. 1 Drop Hammers Wllh 245-9087 G•ubb 's Piano- luntng & repa1r1 Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano D< 741l-446-4525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatr8<1, New & Aebu~t In StOCk Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537·9528. Klndlewood wood burn ing stove' msert 36" wide , ask1ng $200 740·992·3'93 New western saddle, brownlsHver tnm 5375 . Brown English saddle , used a few ltmes $95 304 · 562·1876 One engagement and two wed· ding bands lor sale. asking $200. 740-892·8988. Pool For 5.1118. 27x4. Almost Newl Aski"V $700, Evenings, I<G-446· 4175 Pnmeatar- low Installation with rebate, fll'lt monlh free, free HBO, SlarOno lpeclll 1'0 lnotallltlon. 800-263-2640. Scoottr&, Electnc Wheelchairs , Seleo Rental . Trade, New & Used. Bowman's Hornecaft, 74G446-7283. Spinel Plano $225 ll<m . 304· 1.8()().409-3'99. The Pomeroy Thrift Shop t'la& Used FurnHuro 510ft Belew Holl· nut. Mlddflport (C.. h Bohra old building), buying- baby lltma, 875-3734 moved 10 145 Nor111 Second Avebntakfatl seta & good elton furniture on consignment, Open Tussday-Frlday. 11-4, 740·992· 3725. 65 Ft Leads $7.500 , 1 Aenco Straw Blowers $5,200 , One 3 loch Gorman Flupp Pump $900. M•sc Steel Beams From 20 Ft -57 Ft. One 10 By 50 Office Trailer 13,600. 1 Trench Box, 1 Ptpe lazar : 1 Top Con Transmtt , $4.600 . 740·643·2916 Aller 4. 740-643·2644 Ahe< 6 ne~ tires. e~e cond $5 .800 . 304 ·615 ·3824 for Sale SN:.RIFICE bumpers 740·446·3814 Malle YOIJR JUNIOR tom Overe!r. Cltmate Control, An!1 -Sktd Control, New Prrell1 Ttras. 61 .000 Mr . S15 000 00 740- Mercrwse1 tnboard, w1tra11er. llle Jackets & bumpers $2,050 740· HAT MAKES 446·3814 over payments 304·615·7302 1994 Pontiac Ftreblfd, V-6 au· toma!lc, all power, low mtles. $7900. 740·992·7614 or 740·992· 1995 Chrysler Sebnng, excelier.l condttton call Tom Andersor, 74()-992·3348 afte< 5pm. 1995 Ponttac Flrebnd . fully loaded, !-tops, new fires, 55,000 m~es , asktng 19,900, 741)--675-6723 1997 Chevy Blazer Phone after 5pm 304·675·7453 1997 Sunltre Pon!tac 4 Cylinder. 5 Speed . AIC , Excellent Condtton, 74()-379·2'126 97 T-Btrd. V-8, sunroof, sport packaga. $16.900. 740·992·4256 Credtt Problems? W~ Can Help Easy Bank Ftnanctng For Used ventcles , No Turn Downs . Call Vrckte, 74()-446---2897 GREAT FOR DERBY Cars 1977 Ford LTD Station Wagon t667635. A 1992 Ford f · t50 tA07620 Public Auction Wtll Be· Bolween Gallipolis & Rio Grarm. Ohio On Jackson Plko 740·446· 2412 Of HIOQ-594-1111 . Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial lawn Equipment. Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 3D HP. All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WO Flfm Tracloro, Hay Equipment, John Dotro Skid Sl~ Loaclttra. Choclt Wllh Uo About Flnorw:lng Aa Low As 2.9'11. On Lawn TlaciOft And Low Rl.. Financing On And Uoed Equlpmanl. Carmlchatl"s Fann & Ulwn Galllpollt, 01! 740- 448-2412t~!594·1111. P<operly From Sale P<lor To Sale. Terms 01 Sale · CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Transportation Problems? Let Us Helpl can 740-448-7278 BetwHn 11 .00 ·6 00 Of 740·388·9062 An· 111.... Upton Used Cars At 82 -3 Miles South of Laon, WV Fi nancing Avalable. 304-458-t 069. 720 Trucks for Sale t965 Chevy Panel T<uck $750, 080 740-379-~706. Nortb 1• Pass Pass Pass Pasa . 3• SNT Transmtss~ans , eurciM 56 HttrvOUI - Z3lVne!Wot1< 57 Unemotional sa tron grating 26 Weecls Z8 FICillty ze~·· DOWN ~ 30o..k31 Clllngt tile 1 2 3 • drMng plan 33 Houllng Jalt occu.J::: Wiatt u Alrtlne Info Aglte 6 Hlmler 7 State(member of the sa.... lnttlrumenll 8 Slangy aftirmatlve 9 Sun. tpeech 10 Firotnumblr 11 Comedion Sparlla 13 Complain t8 Cheal 19 Hey! 20 Abhor 22 Coated with pollee Ioree) Eaat pHch 23 Actor Tom24 Michael Keaton role Z5 Luatera 27 Actor Mineo 32 Medical oulllx Pass FRISBEE 1 Chev ro~t trucks, By Phillip Alder When did the U.S. Census Bureau first use a computer? Computers were slower to catch on in the bridge world. but now they are an integral pan of !he game. You can even use one to play online 24 hours a day. perhaps with OKbndge. It i> also possible to watch e<htbilion matches. The rec~nl ones have [~a­ lured Paul Soloway (who ltves near Seanle) and Bobby Goldman (from Highlands Vill~ge. Texas). Thts deal occurred during thetr m~tch against Peter Nagy (a former Canadian international now residing in Las Vegas) and Bruce Ferguson (from Boise. Idaho). How would you declare si~ nolrump? West leads !he dtamond sev· en, second h1ghest from a weak suit. Five no-trump asked South to select a siam. Given lhe diamond lead, you have nine top tricks: two spades, two hearts, two diamonds and three clubs. If clubs are worth four tricks. four spades will be sufficient. But if clubs are splining badly, you will need five spade tricks. So. Goldman (South) staned by playing ~club to dummy's ace and a club to his king. When everyone followed, he took the s~fe­ ly·play in spades; He led a spade to dummy"s ace. then played a spade to his nine. This guaranteed four spade tricks (e.cepl agatnsl an unlikely 50 break). Here. starting with lhe spade king and linessing dummy\ jack would have raked in an ovennck. but would have failed 1fEllst held queen· 10-fourth. Don"l risk a slam (or game) bonus for Ihe sijkc of an over· trick . The Census Bureau lirst used a computer in I HR9 Holes were punched inlo special cards. Budget Pnced Transmtssions All 10.0~0 34UI1erly 35 Avoided edroltly 39 Tea type 43 Khchen 45r."$.. 47 Sandwich ahop 48 Flrot degren (abbr.) 49 Toward the Item so u::;J.Sp.J 52 E lng 53 ZAiro 54 Regard CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ca.twiry ClpNt cor:;r••• .,. Cf.-d fnlm quotatioN ~ l•moua peopte p.st and present £a ~ ,_ dphef Nndllot ~ Tt:Wy's CU H L fqUa11 'IPJTSCG DZT OVHLPCJ XSSY FTZPCU OPDZ R I DZTPX FVELG.' DZTPX vcu usoc ZVCUG AT V C ESEDTVR PREVIOUS sOLUTION : 'He always amazes me; you expect the tncred•ble. and he keepo doing II .' - Cardtnal Manage< Tony La Russa . on 1.4ark McGwi1e. '::~:~;~' S© ~Q{l N\ -l£ t. trss l~ltod ~J CIA Y I . ,OLUN WOlD GAM I 0 Rearrange letters of the four IC'rombled words below to form four stmple words I CERTWH ' 1 1 1 1 I VABER r I I1: -,- ,.-IT~I~_F. .,I~,. . . ,Dir- 1 ~ I I My Mtghborwtll not hes1tate L.--..J.L.......I.-.J..-.1..-·,... lo try and outrun a 1ra1n but he s . - - - - - - - - - , s c a r e d to death of - · - . - - . SLOFS! 740·245-5677 f--,l.:...;.l..:::....r,l6--;..,7.:....,...1--l G) New gas tanks & body parts 0 & L-.L.-..1.--L.-.L.-..1.-J. R Aulo. Rtpley. WV 304 ·372· Complete lhe chuckle quoted by hllrng •n !he mtssmg words yotJ develop from step No 3 below 3933 or 1-800·273-9329 Parung out, black 1984 Chevy S1o elt cab Che\lette 1ransmis~ StOn $75 Must sell 304 · 773- A WE'LL TURN fT OV'ER A~DWATCI-i Campers & Motor Homes 790 SCRAM.LETS ANSWilRS IT A6AIN .. Caucus - Rajah - Niece - Plac1d · HEADS 1980 Ffea twtng wtth awning 17H 1972 Anstocrat 18ft . A/C. 1973 Smoky 15ft 12' Boat, Tra1ter And 6 HP Mot04', SBOO, 1699 Bob McCormiCk Ad 740-446-15 11 If you feel uncertain about wh1ch way to go . JUSt flip a com You Will then f1nd yourself w1sh1ng for HEADS t995 Nomad Delu~ee . 30 Ft F1fth Wh eel . Wrth Shde -Oul Central Heat & A ir, Microwave , Stert.o. Seii-Contaliled, 1 Owner, Used Very Ltltle, 74()-245-9376. lTUESDAY 1997 lnnsbruck travel trailer, 26h vtnyi·Sider. $12,000 OBO 304 · 675 2793 9 112 Truck Camper, AC , t-IIW, Showers . Furnace, 3W Frldg , TV , Ant, 3 Burn Stove, Oven , 20 Gat Water Plus Hot. Hail Dam - age. Sa~ $3.500. 74G-446·1111.1 SERVICES 810 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I ~ IN THESE SQUARES WOW! LOOK AT T~AT! O)(A~ NOW 5452 Held At The OVB Anne~e, 143 Thttd Ave Galhpohs. OH On 7!2.51 The Rtght To Accept Or Reject .l.ny And All Bids , And Withdraw A GOOD 125. 740·446-2316 1978 C.dlllac. 74()-245-5037 Oh1o Valley Bank W1ll Offer For Sate A 1989 Mercury Cougar WOOOCH~K Auto Parts & Accessories 760 John Oeere 40200 NF , JO 450 dozer. winch , manual blade, New Idea 484 round baler , New t1ol- Your Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parts, Rotary Cutters, Loaders, Tillers, Finish Mowers, Etc . Car· michael's Farm & lawn Midway a Sl:l this aummert Seen By Calling Ketlh Johnson AI 740·441·1 038 OVB Rese<ves ~7$-7421 7 1811 D&ep V. closed bow. 160HP Seats . Pwr w1ndows .Prw locks. 304·675·3824 Sicloto Equ'-1 Comi>lny i:EW'( K£1-11'\f. Pwr Heated m1rrors. It 1. 350, A~ Massey Ferguson 65, Gasol tne · w/PS. & front end loader 15.300. prlco. THE BORN LOSER $5000. 740·949·2203 or 740·949· oller -Where Is" Wttnout Expressed Or lmplted Warranty And May Be Summer C•ntncl on 111 Huaq. v1rn1 lawn mowera a string trimmer~ . Ouerenteed low .. t 7-2 I Kawasakt STS Jet ski, still under warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower. bought new July of '9l. three match tng Kawasakt ski vests and trailer all go wtth 11, 1992 Con'8ne Coupe BlaCk Rose , 98 AI tO 00 AM The Above Will Be Sold To Highest Bidde< -As Is baiOf; 740-949-2630. ... vx~ 1995 12fl atumtnum Jonn bOal, seats. atum1num oars. ancho( $350 1995 12-14ft. boat trailer 81. Leather, CO & Cass , Twin Pwr Ford 3000 Diesel . ~nd85t ~000. 750 Boats & Motors Excellent CoodtiiOn, S4,500, 740446-3677 93 Honda Accord . 2 door coupe. 1991 553 Sheeps Foot Roller, $42,000, 48 Inch Double Drum Sheeps Foot Roller S3 .200 . MNPA Vtbraung Tamper For A 416 Cat S4 ,600 , Tool Trailers 45 Ft -30 Ft. Hara 1500 P1le Hammer JANVA,Y J, 1967 Oceamc Sea Imp 160hQ Mercrwser tn/board eng me 1011 deep -V w/tra11er. hie Jackets-& aulo.loaded. 740-742·8903 610 Farm Equipment ON wheeler :JlC-675-3308 Types. Access To Over 570 tMYwl,t For sale Real mce Honda ( 1994 Ford Asptre auto, 61 .000 miles, ale , 4cyl $5,500 or take Ranger 1300 304-675-6348 UNTIL. l>tAT~ l>O You .-:;.....~. on.... PA,T, Oil UNTIL. vi~ ALL. 60 • Bed ra11 caps. hi Ftbergla ss topper. bed l.ner, tailgate hner & protector lor Ford FRANK & EARNEST t995 Harley Sportster 8.70Q m1tes Ex cond, many e•tras. ready to go S8.750 304-675• 2045, wtll cons1der trade for good pontoon boal 51 Atlantic and Pacific 55 Aatrly The computers are coming $250 304-ti75-3581 t991 Ponttac Grand Am . au, !Itt, crutse. amllm 5tereo, lour new hres, e~ectllent cond•IIOn, $2195 , 48 Box top 48 Armed fighting 17~.:·1on 18 ACbMI Chlrille Zl Abclomlllll Opening lead: • 7 v-. 1993 Thunderblfd , V-6 automaltc, au. loaded. 97k m1te s. $3995. 1988 Tempo. 4 cylinder automattc, excellent condtt i OO, S 1450, 740-742-2357 Two Ferrets lor Sate 740·441· 1419 IF IT WASN'T FER MY LITTLE ANGELS, SHE WOULDN'T HAVE A .JOB ! ! 1984 Honda, Water Cooled., 11.000 Miles , St,ooo , 12Ft ' Bottom Boat. W1ttl Tra1ler. & 3 HP· Sears Motor, $700 Or Trade : 1989 Harley DaviSOn Ultra Clat· stc., 38,000 Mtles. Black & Sttver, West Pass Pass Pass Pass 6 NT 218t 650 Yamaha. Double Tratlef, Flush K1t, 17,000 080, 740·2· 1279 45Mellncholy pertonner •• 3. $3800. bolh excellent 740·949· t993 LX650 Yamaha. 1995 elyle U Nttvot olf. 36W- South 2NT TH' TEACHER SAYS YOU GOT TH' MEANEST KIDS IN SCHOOL!! Motorcycles Sugar Ghder , and Cage P!us Toys , Call 740-441-1419 $26.900. 74()-992·5072. BARNEY 6623 379·9278 41 Bulkllr'a unit 42 Arclll1.c1tn Dealer: South glass Cap. 113.900. 740·256- 1310 K 9 6 A K 8 3 A J -- arrow Vulnerable: Neither 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 Laramee SLT 4x4 318, Auto. While. Ftber· 1994 Honda Magna V·4 750 cc 5,600 M1les, 7.u).446-3909 •Q10976 a K 10 5 • J 52 40 • K 9 84 1995 Ford Explorer XLT, 4 Doofs. All Power, 62,000 M1les. $15,800 1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue . De· AKC Reg istered Boston terrier pups, <4 males, 1 female, ready to go, mother and father en premises, $200 each, to good homes, AKC Registered Ron Wetlers. 2 Females. 9 weeks old. shots & wormed $150 00 each 740 ·388- a . 140 • 53 • • 1994 Jeep Grand cnerokee Lar .. edo, leather, kJaded 57 .000 mites,· exc:eltent condtl10n. 740 ·985 - $11000. 740-446-4616 Best Offef. 74()-992-4588 740·992·3'18 1993 Ford Aerostar Van . Auto : AIC. Cru1se. AMIFM Canelte ~ 740-256-9364 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0 , 260 V8 Good Cond1t1on. S1.800 Or $100.00. House B<Okan! 740·256· 8162. Q 10 4 52 .976432 • 10 6 South 080. 740-44H)467. Featurmg Hydro Batn Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446-0231 • • $4995. 740·949·23t1 days. 74lh 949-2644 ...,;n;ngs 3949 9!12·2623 West 1992 Geo Tracker LSI. 4WO .: converttble. automatic. atr, alum · wheels. stereo. blackJ gray 1n1ert- · or. clean. n1cel 60 .000 m1les . .' D-6·C dozer. turbo , Ult . 4 post ROPS, sweeps. cargo 60 wmch . VIne Street, Call 740·448· 7398, Fr'day. Hfs. 10-6. 740-446-4762 3/4 200 PSI Morgan & Saddlebred 4yr old geldtng , ¢od tratl horse . $1 ,500 EEK&MEEK 1987 Ford Ranger, -4K-4 , catt 7.0.. 1!92·3465 675-1805 Gallipolis. $375/Mo.. Doposlt Rt· Qulfld. Call ToH<ee 1·888·&41l0521. Dtaks . Lamps. Mall<tsats, And MO!ol Sumn-e< H<s. Monday Tlvu Waterline Spectal $21 95 Pef 100. 1' 200 PSI $37, 00 Per 100; All B<ass Compr8SSIM Fk1itgs In Slodi RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Otuo. 1.000·531·9528 740-388·8358. 740<141 ·7:130 16.800 080 :J)C-895-3023 682·7512 rangu. Skaggs Appliances, 78 day Inn, In Kanauga . Bada, Couches . Dresser&, Tablll, Vacation rental· Southern Ohio. Metgs County cabtn , all conven· ttnces, hot tub. hshmg . paddle boats. hlktng, daity, weekly rates. &losps e9tt. 740-9!12-5072 Horses For Sale Liquidation' Trail Horses. 112 Quarter Horse , 112 Morgan, 3 Arabians. 1 Walktng , Horse, Call ,t.tter 5·00 PM . 740-667·3404 3 Bedroom House. t Bath , WID Hook· Up , 172 Fourth Avenue , 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Wllh Bu• mtnl. Counlfy Sllllng. Clly Scnools. No Poll, $450/Mo., PIUS Dopoail. 740-44&-1062 · Phone. 3 ·6 PM 0!1~. 74G- Btg Screen T V 45• Needs Minor GE 24 11 cu' Cnest type Freezer APT AVAILABLE NOW 2 acre lots or 8 acres. Be thel $350 mower 304·675~548 1 Bedroom . AJC. WID, Hook- Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo , • Uhlllles, Depostt & Lease Required . 740- G•actous hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments tn Middleport From $249-$373 Call 740992-5064 Equal Houstng Opportuntltes Buildings 12 t 12hp Craftsman riding bask•IS. 304-675-4426. 1 Bedroom Apartment . Stove & Refngerator Included. 740-446- $1.32§ Down. $205 Mo Free arr & lree sktrtmg 1·800·69 1-6777 Spruce Rtdge Skyline 72~e14 two bedroom. two bath $17 .500. 740843-5327 mobtle Raane. ro pets. 740-992·5858 888·928·3426 Spectal 16x80 3BR. 2 balh Two 740-367.()286"' 740-949-2481 . for Rent New, Deluxe Electric Ltke New, Maple Wood Table, & 4 Chaus l tke Notdt 01-21 91 •AJ872 • J 4 • Q 8 • A Q73 Eaat miles, V-8, fiberglass bGdy, new ttres, softlblkin1 top, wlfull cover.. Side Re1nperator. 22 Cu. 446-1~ Goods Large Kftchen, LauOOry Room, No Pets . S-'00 Oepos11 . S4SO:Mo . 740-446-9585 Of 740-446-2205. Skis By Ft Like Range, D1nette - 1984 Shultz Mobtkl Home. 1.-x75. 114 Hubbard Avenue . State Route 7 North. Kanauga Oh10 740· 74()-~3917 . t4 x70 38~ . $999 Down & ONLY 1179 pt< mo Free air A Iff& slurt· lng. 1·888-928·3'2e. UIIIIS. Otlfe<ent Siz8s. Guafanteed. P1 Pleasant. wv 3 Bed<oo"':. 2 Full Ball\s. LR. OR. Fan11~ Room. School. Call 740·256·6228 . Or 740·256·1417 Of ~4-882·3772 UucJ W1ndow Air Conditioning """"'· $1200. 740-742·1303 Three bedroom 211 Seventh Street . New Haven , WV, $35 000. 74()-992·5641 contract . Phone after 5pm 304- 675-2759 446-1734 2940 only If 01kwood Home& AI real estate adventsiF'lQ 10 thts newspeper 1s sub}eC1to 1975 Homen 14x70, new electriC furnace & bath Priced upon 1n· Land For Sa le 10 Mrles Out 01 Galltpohs On State Route 218 , Good Home Stte With Some Woods In Hannan Trace School OtSiflct Elementary & Hrgh VENOING: La/y Persons Orearn Few Hours • I\IQ S Priced To Sell $1.800 080. 304-67!Hi864 trlome. 1992 Clayton 16"X60". 2 BR . 2 DR . Baths . Garden Tub . New Carpet. SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Self· Mottvated. Dependable . Respectable Ha rd Workmg Chrtsttan Woman. 32, Looktng For PIT OpportuRIIy To Work Jn Con1unc· tton Wtttl Pre se nt Job Man -Frt, Starttng At 4 AM 0t 5 A M Until 1 1 A M Or Noon Previous Man agement Exp. Also Works Well W•th Pubttc, Call Rtta , 740 ·9654487 mobile 8K30. one bedroom, one battl , kiiCt'lltn , stove aM refrigerator, furna ce new blower . ready to No Dnnker. Charles Rtchards 140 t2x60 spoctiOn. 304-675-3444 304-675-20151 Ll'/8-ln , Free Board , No Smoking, 1971 1978 Jeep CJ·5. 56.000 ongtnal • :e..:Pn· Home lmprovaments BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional ltfetime guarantee. locel references furnished &· lablished 1975. Call 24 H!S (740) 446·0870. 1·800·287-0576. Rog· ers Waterproofing. Appliance Parts And Serv1ce · All Name Brands Over .25 Years EJ perlence All Work Guaranteed . French Ctty Maytag , 7•0 · 446 ~ 7795 1 C&C General Home Mai n tenence - Painting , vinyl siding , carpentry, dOors, wtndows, bartts, mobikl home repar and more f.or lree esdmate call CMt. 7•o-992. 6323. ' Proless1onal 20yrs experience wilh all masonory, bridt, bloclt 1 s1ono. Also <oom addltlono. go· ~ages, etc. Free t1tlmat11. 304-' 713--iS5Q 'I t988 Chovy Pick-Up V·8, 4 Speed, 60,000 O!ig. Miles $I ,995; 640 Electrical 1nd 1989 Comonclte Pick·Up. $2, 195; Refrigeration 1989 & 1991 S·10 Plck·Ups. Cook Moton, 74()-4.48.()103. Onrs Electrical Servlc<t, , . _ llal and comme<elal, 740·t4t· 1986 8·10 Chevy P/U Exttndtd 4020. . Cob, Rt.<tS Excollenl, $1.050, 740448-WB. Raaldtnllal "' commorctltl wiring, 1990TOI'QII4x4. 740<141-1318. Of ..,. ... Mullr U:' cen11d electrician . "(denoUr; Eloctrlcll. WV000306. 304-t711995 Chevy $·10, IX. cond. :104· 178e. 875-54711. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) you emp1y and unfulfilled a.' the day There's a gOOd chance you"ll receive wears on. It\ imponant to find a profavors fmm friends today. Be sure to ductive project in which to immerse Wednesday, July 22, 1998 yourself. . : Thi s i, no11he year to be a Oower reciprocate at a later date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma;:;,h 20) if wilting on the vint. Strike out on an No job will be too difficult for you there is someone s pecial whose apvcnturous path by initiating ~ new enterprise or pursuing an anistic 1\)day. and the way you handle your friendship you'd like to cultivate. 1his tasks will enhance your standing in is a good day to give them a call and endeavor. suggest a get-together. :: CANCER !June 21-July 22) If the eyes of your peers. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) The . ARIES «March 21-April19) Your you·re the guy/gal who calls the shots 1 last thing you want today is to find mstmcts for gauging the need' and tOday," things should go smoothly. tl'owever. if you palm your work off your.;elf stuck in a rut of mundane wants of others is adroit today. 01110 others. results "could be stymied. activities. Pian something adventur- Ackno':"iedge your intuition 1f you're markenng something with a broad C:anccr. treat yourself to a birthday ous or e~citing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. appeal. gift. Send for your Astro-Graph preTAURUS (April 20-May 20) dlctions for the year ahead by mail - 2 II People you"ve been involved ing S2 and SASE to Astro-Gmph. cl,o with in the pa.~t lew days appear to be You're bener equipped for mental overlooking something that's obvious pursuits than physical ones today. thi~ newspaper. P.O. Bo~ 1758. Murray Hill Station, New York, NY to yi>u. Bring it to their anenlion,or Spend your time balancing accounts or answering your mail instead of 18156. Be sure to state your zodiac act on it younel[ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·lan. 19) cleaning the house. $1&0. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Let those The only types of crowds you'll find enjoyable today we the .family clan If yPU 're -.intemted In buying or ~·re involved with savor the spot. sellina merthucii.e today, don'tlet liaht today. You'll -be much more and/or old friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 19) a SW)'Opte•make the deal for you. elfcaive as the stage rnaruager wllo Frittering your time away will Your fteJ01iationa will ~ bear:r. directs the operation from the wings. ASTRO·GRAPH ~ ,, . ._ve JULY 21 I �-- - ·.--~~~ Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio will get one-half of my pension and of lhe last 365. I kepi track. That Dear Swealill&: If you have statindividual retirement accounl, along doesn't seem to matter to lhe court, ed the facts accuntely, I would say Ann wilh our home and everylhing in il. however, because she is just starting you had lhe sttonger case but your For lhe record, when we married, on her "new life" outside of lhe wife had a sharper lawyer. Landers I already owned a very nice lhree- marriage and needs to socialize. My advice is to stay as close to bedroom house. I sold it and buill a I live alone. I work, clean, shop your children as possible, and evenbeautiful place lhat will be hers and and cook like every olher bachelor tually, they will want to spend more hers alone. in town. If I want to continue to see time wilh you. When lhat happens, Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing I also will be paying private my children, I will have to drive to neilher lhe judge's ruling nor yQ!Ir in response to "First Wife in Wis- school tuition for our lhree children. lhe beautiful home I paid for and wife's wishes will make much difconsin," who bemoaned lhe fact that She will not be conuibuting a dime hope my ex-wife and her current ference . her ex-husband's new wife would to !heir education . Meanwhile, I boyfriend will allow me to spend Dear Ann Landen: I've been reap the benefits of lheir marriage have spent approximately SI0,000 some time with them. It's !heir deci· reading your column ever since I ,11811 she would be left with nolhing. in legal fees this year uying to retain SJOn. was in junior high school. I am now You said, "Assuming your husband custody. Allhough I am an exemIn the future, Ann, please be more a grandmother. Let's consider this didn't catch you in bed with some· plary fathPr, my chances of succeed- careful with your answers and d~n't item a bit of payback for all lhe one, you got a very raw deal." assume that every divorced woman enjoyment you've given me. ing an: almost nil. Well, I did catch my wife in bed At this writing, my ex is with her got a raw deal. Sometimes, the shoe You've twitted the Internal Revwith someone. but it didn't make a fourth lover (since January) and has is on the other foot. - Sweating It enue Service on occasion, so here's bit of difference to the judge. She been out of the house 300 nights out Out in Chicago another item for you. It appeared in writing. Another example of how I learn from my readers. I wonder how many of you out there knew this? It was news to me. Dear Aim Lucien: A poem you recently printed, "Good Enough Isn't Good Enough," was written by my grandfalher, Edgar A. Gue~t. We are pleased to know people are sti II interested in lhe values that were common 50 years ago. - Ellen Guest Brookbank Smcl questions to Ann Landers, Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceatury Blvd., Suite 700, Los AngeleS, (CGMA) held recently in Lamar, Mo.• and was nominated for two other awards. "Eternity" has been singing since 1992 and have two recordings, "Living ProoF done in 1993, and "I Will Praise the Lord" in 1995. From key boards to drums. this group is said to "bless the heart." Acconding to Bill Quickel who serves on the amphitheater committee another gospel group may be participating in the sing. Those attending are encouraged to take a cushion or a lawn chair. Refreshments will be provided by the Meigs High School Band Boosters. Restrooms will be available. Pet ownership: It's good for you! By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Well. now it's official. Snuggling with Lady, or playing with Tiger is good for you! John Freeman. president of the American Veterinary Medical Association, has gone on record as saying that there are "epidemiological studies that document the positive effects animals have on the wellness and overall health of people ... we also need economic analysis of the benefits of using animals in health care. not just from the standpoint of prevention, but in therapy." Physicians, he iells us, have suggested therapy involving pets for peopie in extended-care facilities, chitdren undergoing psychiatric treak rnent, and to increase the survival rate of p:~tients following discharge from coronary-care units. Some doctors are actually prescribing getting an aquarium or walking the dog every day. So. the medical world is coming Meigs County Fair bo<?th discussed by Fellowship Plans for the Meigs County Fair Booth were discussed when the Women's Fellowship of the Church of Christ met recently at the De~ter Church. The Men's Fellowship will be in charge with the women contributing ideas and support th.! program. President Linda Bates noted that a meeting had been held with the fair display committee and several idea' presented. Cards for encouragement were sent to Jane Wise and Eleanor Hoover. Ann Lambert gave the secretory's report and Marie Snider the treasurer's report. It wa~ announced that Kentucky Christian College would be starting in mid-August and reminded everyone that we support some of the girls who are attending college from the various churches. The Women's Retreat was announced and a trip to the Wooster Children's home in October to split wood for the winter. Anyone is welcome to go to help. The opening song led by Paula Pickens wa• "Oh, How I Love Jesus." She also had devotions from the Bradford church on the topic, "Be A Friend" and her scripture was from Luke Chapter 20 and John 15: 13. The next meeting will be held at Middleport with Mike Gerlach and Mike Wilfong to have the program. Dexter Church will have ihe devotions . Closing prayer was by Paula Pickens and refreshments were served by the Dexter church women. Fourth of July celebrated with family gathering J.M. and Mildred Gaul of Pomeroy entertained on the July 4 holiday weekend with a family gathering. Attending were Vicki and Andrew Michael Kish Ill and their infant daughter. Kyleigh Madison Kish. born on May 5. ol of Centreville. Va: Victor and Darlene Gaul of Elyria; Lisa and Duane Sanderson of Washington Court House: and Pat and Larry Clay and son, Patrick, of Alphret- I. ta. Ga. Also attending were Donna and Jim Crockarell of Alexandria, Va.; Denise and Jonathan McConkey. Jim Jr. and Christy Crockarell and children. Alex and Katie. and JetT and Anna Crockarell. all of Virginia Beach. . Nora and Bob Eason, Linda. Jay, Dayid and JeiT Warner, Robbie and Amanda Eason. and Huey and Susan Eason. all of Pomeroy. . II I lj The Community Calendar is published as a he service to nonprofit JII"'Ups wishing to announce EAST MEIGS -- Mandatory meeting and special events. The meeting in front of the ·Eastern High calendar is not deslped to promote lobby Tuesday, 7 p.m. for girls grades sales or fund ralsen of any type. 7-12 who are interested in playing Items are printed as space pennits volleyball this year at Easlem High and cannot be guaraateed to run a School and Jr. High. For more inforspecifiC number of days. mation call coach Don Jackson at 740-667~S30. TUESDAY . POMEROY -- ODOT public MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport meeting concerning lhe Ravenswood Church of the Nazarene Women's Connector and Pomeroy-Mason Minisuy will meet at lhe home of Bridge projects Tuesday, 6-8 p.m. at Renee Barton Tuesday, 7 p.m. for fel- '. "· could ea~ily be made self-sustaining with only modest levels of payroll taxation. So these two factors, a kind of pragmatic judgment about prevailing retirement standards and the favorable actuarial outcome of using age 65. combined to be the real ba.•i~ on which age 65 wa~ chosen as the age for retirement under Social Security. lncrea.~ing life expectancy (and its impact on program e~penses) ha• resulted in additional changes in the retirement age, and more changes have been proposed. The age for full benefits is scheduled to gradually increase to age 67 starting in the year 2003. affecting people born in 1938 or later. There are a number of proposals afoot which would accelerate the present schedule, or change the age for full benefits to age 70. or would link retirement age increases actuarily to the program. For more information on the sut.. ject. you may access Social Security Online yourself, at http://www.ssa.gov. , Other important a~pects of SociJil;, Security • I. The Social Security program is a social insurance system, which con· tains features designed to provide benefits to society as a whole. 2. Under a voluntary system. some ~orkers who chose not to participate could become disabled. reach old age or die without adequate funds to sup:. port th.!msclves and/or their familie~. When a worker dies. a spouse can gd 100 percent of the worker's Soci:il Security benefits for life. 3. In a voluntary system. a young worker would have to be disciplined enough to invest the same amount of money from each paycheck that is withheld for Social Security. Artist registration forms are ready Artist registration forms for the 17th Annual Foothills Art Festival are ready. The festival. held at the indoor Lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. 5 miles northwest of Jackson. will run from Friday, Oct. 16 to Sunday, Oct. 18. Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: oil/acrylic. pa.•tel/drawing. photography. prints. three dimensional work, and watercolor. Juried booth spaces are available to e~hibiting artists. The show is professionally judged but not juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter. Entr•nL• are limited to four works per category. Entry fees are $5 per piece or $16 for 4 pieces. S1.210 in ca.~h prizes. sponsored by OSCO Industries and Sands Hill Coal Company will be awarded. Dozens of purchase award patrons select artwork during a preview reception on Thul'llday evening, Oct. 15. Foothills Art Fe~tival is a program of the Southern Hills Art.~ Council. Call the Council at 740-286-635S or write Bo~ 149. Jackson, Ohio 45640 for further information or entry _forms. Registration deadline is Sept. II. .- As the president said in launching lhe service scholanhip. "I want every principal in America to be able to stand up before a graduating cla•s and announce the name of a National Service Scholar." According to Harris Wofford, Chief Executive Officer of the Cor· poration for National Service, "With their idealism, optimism, and energy. young people are a great resource to the community, and lhe National Service Schola,.,;hip Progrnm imparts on young people the importance of ser- - vice by giving back to students who serve their communities." Shrimplin gr.uluated frnm Meigs High School and plan., to attend Capital University. In addition to overseeing the National Service Sd10larship Program. the Corporation for National Service administers AmeriCorps, National Senior Service Corps. and ' U:am and Serve America and thus creates opportunities for Americans of all ages to serve their communiti<s. ' - -·Time out for tips BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent An: you thinking about operating a business from your home? Since the entire family will be affected, it is a good idea to thoroughly talk it over with them. While discussing. consider the numerous advantages and disadvantages before deciding whether or not you should invest time. money and energy in a homebased One of the most obvious benefits of operating a business out of your home is that you will be your own boss. You determine the hours you work, what needs to be done and when it needs to be done. If you are an "evening person," you can schedule your work time during those hours to fully capitalize on your productivity. You may choose to schedule work and appointments around the In addition, time can be saved commitments because there would be no lengthy commute to and from work. Families that work together on a common goal. such as a business, tend to take pride in their work. Because of their commitment and proximity, there is usually greater understanding and communication among family members. Children can acquire skills needed in life by learning tht social graces of waiting on customers, answering phones, etc. Besides the personal and family benefit.• to working at horne, there are several financial advantages, too. You don't have to worry about transportation in the form of a reliable car, gasoline, tires or upkeep. You may ·not need any ~pecial clothing or · spend money for lunches eaten out. If lhe children are home from school, you don't have the ha•sle or the money involved in finding a babysitter. Having the business in your home would be less e~pensive than renting office space and paying additional utilities. There may be' tax benefits a.• well. The IRS permits deductions for particular costs in maintaining your horne, if it is used regularly for business purposes. If you usc 1_5% of your home for your bu~iness. you may deduct 15% of your utilities (olher than phone). Check with a tax preparer or lhe IRS Publication 587 to be certain. Of course there are also disadvantages to having a home busines~. Some parts of lhe house may need to· be "off limit.," to the family, so that . work can be conducted. This area will need to be presentable at all times to clients. Discipline will be required to prevent you from becoming ea•ily distracted with what is going on in the rest of the house. Even though you determine your work hours, you will need self motivation to adhere to them. It is possible that work may con· flict with the family in order to meet lhe needs of the client. Customer calls and visits may intrude on family time in the evenings and on weekends. Personal use of the phone may need to be limited for family members if there is only one line for both the business and the family. In addition you will have to work hard at networking with others. Many times home-ba'ied business owners feel isolated from their colleagues. Even with today's computer networki;~g system,, there should be per· sonal contact. from lime to time to keep abn:a~t of the fatest developments. Location is important for the suecess of a business. It may be hard to get cliems and customers if you Jive in an out-of-the-way area. One consideration that shoul<l not be forgotten is the fact that strangerS may be coming into your home. You will need to have ample liability insurance and valuables removed from sight. You should also take e~tra precautions to secure your own safety. · Deciding to opernte a home-ba.o;ed business should include many key factors. Weigh the advantages and disadvantages carefully before chaosing lhe best course of action. Holzer Meigs Clinic Certified Mammography --Community calendar lowship and refreshments. Visitors welcome. I WENI)V SHRIMPLIN Announced by President Clinton and administered by the Corporation for National Service, the National Service Scholarship is awarded to one junior or senior from each high school to recognize an exemplary record of community service. The Corporation for National Service funds $500 of the $1.000 scholarship which is matched with a locally funded ,;cholar.;hip of at least $500 from the school. a local civic group. business. or faith-ba.'led organization. Royal Oak Resort gear Pomeroy. Presentations will begin at 6:30 p.m. ·Public welcome . POMEROY -- Meigs County Health Department free immunization clinic on Tuesday, S-7 p.m. at lhe Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian with lhe child's shot record. For more information, call !he health department at 992-6626. CHESTER -Meigs County IICES work session Tuesday, .5:30 p.m. All members instructed to attend to help clean Hood debris. Tomorrow: Showers High: 85; Low:65 Holzer Meigs Clinic Meigs County's DeWine snubs SEO veterans, praises new project in northeast Ohio (740) 992-0060 Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel HeM Staff A politician boasting a $28.3 million veterans' project in northea.~ Ohio is attracting some unfavorable attention here in southeastern Ohio, where residents feel neglected by both state and federal governments. A press release from U.S. Senator Mike DeWine (R-Ohio) touting funding for a veterans' project in northeastern Ohio bas drawn complaints from Meigs County Economic Development director Ron McDade, who feels a similar effort should be made to assist veterans in southeastem Ohio. McDade said DeWine twice lauded how the new facility will assist norlheast Ohio veterans, while ignoring veterans in other parts of the state. On July 17, DeWine announced Senate approval of $28.3 million in funding to construct an ambulatory care unit at the Wade Park Veterans' Administration Medical Center in Cleveland. Full funding for the ambulatory car~ addition/renovation project is included in the fiscal year 1999 Veterans Adm.inistration-Housing and Urban Development Appropriations bill, he Stated. DeWine then proceeded to laud the Wade Pnrk center and how the proposed project would assist veterans ... specifically those veterans living in northea~t Ohio. "As your press release ha.~ very BPPJOPriately stated, The Wade Park VAMC performs services for the men and women of northea~t Ohio who have offered their lives for our country.' The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Economic DeveloP" ment offices would en•'OUrage efforts from your office to provide similar services to veterans who re~ide in lhe southeastern part of Ohio," wrote McDade. DeWine's press release stared: "Wade Park is the sixth largest medical center in the VA system - in 1997, it provided more than 250,000 outpatient visits to veterans in its ambulatory care area alone. Current deficiencies in the ambulatory care area result in a lack of privacy, insufficient emergency room space, congested. cold treatment rooms, and inadequate heating during ihe winter. The total cost for construction of an updated, expanded facility is $28.3 million . In 1997, Senator DeWine and U.S. Representative Louis Stokes (D-Ohio) prevailed upon the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to make this project a 'top The new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be built near lhe existing span, the Ohio Department of Transpona· tion formally announced Tuesday evening. The announcement was made at a public meeting held at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. Approximately 60 people attended the meeting which concerned the PomeroyMason Bridge Replacement and Ravenswood Connector projects. For ODOT District 10, ba.o;ed in Marietta, the meeting wa~ unusual because it encompassed two unrelated projects, two states - West Vir· ginia and Ohio - and three counties - Meigs County in Ohio and Jackson and Mason counties, W.Va. Joe ~indecker with Sverdrup Associates Inc., the consulting finn working on the bridge project, said the decision was based on over· whelming community support for a new bridge at !he old site. determined at a public meeting held at Wahama High School in Mao;on, W.Va. la•t the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Project, explain NEW BRIDGE- Joe L.elndeclter,lell, and Teryear. ry L. Wlnebl'enner, representing Sverdrup portions of the project to those attended a pub"They were good reasons," he Alsocllles, Inc. of Columbus, consultant on lic hearing near Pomeroy Tuesday night said. two locations. The bridge wa~ originally built to the new. heavier and wider span. Road, Portland Road/stale Route "It's just the way we want it.'' he connect the communities of Ma.o;on, I ~4. Sandy Dcsen Road and state The two sites are almost identical. said. "The only thing I want now is Rout< 33K at the appmach to the W.Va., Pomeroy and Middleport. Leindecker said. Ritchie Bridge. Moving the bridge to another location The e~isting bridge will be open to see it get done." In addition. OOOT announced a would detract from its original pur· to traffic during construction and will Tum Hedrick. ODOT District 10 pose. Leindecker said. In addition. be destroyed after the new bridge is preferred route for the so·called planning and programs director. said Ravenswood Connector Project the pref<rred route included minnr the old bridge is located on a short opened around the middle of 2004. straight litretch in what is otherwise , Leindecker briefly explained that · which will connect U.S. Route 33 course changes to avoid wetland and a bend in the river. the new bridge may be one of four with the William Ritchie Bridge at unnet:es~ary stream cru~\ings. The ruad will cunsi<t of three sep· The U.S. Coast Guard had serious different types commonly construct· Ravenswood, W.Va. and Interstate arare projects. Hedrick said. adding objections to placing a bridge ed and will have two 12-foot lanes Highway 77. The long-promised highway will that ODOT is proceeding with upstream near Nyc Avenue in with 4-ft>Ot shoulders compared to Pomeroy because it would cross a the existing bridge which has two I 0 begin at Five Points at its nonhwest· JetaikJ de~ign work on the first se~.:­ em tenninus and proceed in a south· tion. that neare't the Ritchie Bridge. bend in the river. creating a naviga- 1/2-foot lanes with no sholllders. If the necessary funds are availtional hazard. he c~plained. Total project cost is estimated at easterly direction roughly following The bridge also ~rves as a flood $22.6 million for the downsJream site Flatwoods. Pine Grove and Morning able. the lirst section should be sold route for area residents. and S23 million forth.! upstream site. Star and Elige Hill roads in Chester to a contractor 10 200 I with sections The new bridge will be located The project is currently in the pre- and Sutton townships. and state two and three sold in 2002 and 2(~13. about 130 feet downstream or liminary development phase with Route 124 in Lebanon Township res1J<!ctively. Hedrick said. Construe · upstream of the existing bridge. he tinal design slated for 1.999·2000. before connecting with the William tion lime is about two years per sec· said. If located upstream. two homes right·of-way acquisition in 2(MMJ- Ritchie Bridge crossing the Ohio Riv· lion. er at Ravenswood. ODOT did nul display figures will have to demolished compared 2001 and construction. 2001-2004. The road, a two-lane highway com:ernmg the co'it of the with one home if it located down· Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan, stream. A third option. using the orig· who attended the meeting. strongly based on a four-lane right-of-way will RavenswooJ Conne<.·tor Project. hut inal bridge site was unfeasible since supported placing the new bridge have exits at Fiw Points. near the in I 9':>6. it was reported th;JI nuking the stone pie,.,; supporting the old near the existing site and said he junction of Vinegar Street and Pine Jhe cnnnector road into a super II pro· bridge are not large enough to support would be plea.o;ed with either of the Grove Road, Morning Star Road at ject would reduce the price from $ 117 !:;> Court Street, Ba.shan Road. Elige Hill million to $4] million. RON MCDADE construction funding priority' for the department. This year, Senator DeWine successfully urged the appropriations subcommittee on VA. HUD and independent agencies to fully fund the much-needed consuuction of the project. "The Wade Park VAMC performs an unparalleled service for the men and women in northeast Ohio who have offered their lives for our counuy," DeWine said. '"lbe docton, nurses and staff work hard to provide quality care in a facility that is unable to meet current. much Jess future, needs. Thjs facility is one of a series of'improvements that will help the facility meet patient demand." While northeast Ohio's veterans cope with congested waiting rooms an~ a lack of privacy, many veterans in southea•t Ohio lack any facility for care and treatment. "As you are aware, many veterans in our region must drive many miles to other comers of the state in order to receive much-needed and deserved health care. We would appreciate attention givef! from your office to this inadequacy for our,veterans here in southeastern Ohio," McDade responded. "A family here in Meigs County has offered a site 'free of charge' for a veterans hospital to be built which would serve veterans from our comer of the state. Please give serious consideration toward providing similar support from your office to this Meigs County p,l'oposal." Funding for tile project is also included in the House version of the FY99 VA-HUD Appropriations bill Conllnued. on page 3 Heat wa·ve continues By BRIAN BERGSTEIN Anoclatecl Preas Writer A sign at a Houston car wash might say it best: "Who put Viagra in lhe thermometer?" Summer is dishing out its worst, clenching the counuy with staggering heat and humidity that continued today in much of the country. With at least 129 heat-related deaths in seven states, people scrambled for protection. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel l Sections - Jl Paaes Calendar 7 C!assjfieds 11-2-11! Comics Editorials 11 2 Local 3 Sports +5-6 ! ' I, Lotteries 01110 Pick 3: 840; Pick 4: 0434 Buckeye 5: 2-6-26-27-37 w.YA. 01 ~ -~ New Pomeroy-Mason span to be built near old bridge By JIM FREEMAN Daily 3: 362; Daily 4: 3871 ... Single Copy- 35 Cents Sentinel HeM Staff Pomeroy, Ohio : LL Indians advance PageS Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 64 88 East Memorial Drive .- Pomeroy • No good deed goes unpunished Meigs High student awarded National Service Scholarship Wendy Shrimplin. a student at to terms with loving pet owners Meigs High Sehoul, has been award'!' have known for years. What's the big ed a National Service Scholarship by surprise? Those who us who choose the Corporation for National Service to live with animals (often over peaand VFW Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 pie) know what having a,pet means. in recognition of out.,tanding service Among other lhings, it's healthy to Jive with another creature who to the community. accepts your foibles and strange habits and does not expect clever repartee at breakfast ·- or any other time, for that matter. I have never had a cat demand to lrnow what I'm thinking! The relationship with an animal with whom one shares one's life is firmly grounded in the physical world: resting against a tree in the woods with a cat or dog, sharing pieces of apple after dinner, sniffing the air for rain, the e•change ot _caresses (their version and yours) as a greeting. What could be better? Conver.mtion is not nece,.;ary; in fact, from both points of view. it is a bit of a distraction. Give me canine collegiality or feline friend.•hip any day. To your health! Beat of the Bend column, Page 7 Meigs Legion eliminated, Page 5 Reds lose fifth in row, Page 4 Today: Humid High: 95; Low:70 Sports Calif. 90045 Gospel sing to be Your Social Security: Why age 65 retirement? held in Amphitheater sophical principle or European~ dent. It was, in fact, primarily pragmatic, and stemmed from two sources. One was a general observation about prevailing retirement ages in the few private pension systems in existence at the time and, more importantly, !he 30 state old-age pension systems then in operation. Roughly half of the srate pension systems used age 6S a.~ the retirement age and half used age 70. The new federal Railroad Retirement Sy~tem pa'sed by Congres• earlier in 1934, also used age 65 as its retirement age. Taking all this into account. the CES planners made a rough judgment that age 65 was probably more rea.~le than age 70. This judgment was then confirmed by the actuarial studie.~. The studiCl< showed that using age 65 produced a manageable system that July 22, 1998 Weather Dear Mlnneapo&: Thanks for my local paper. It seems a woman in Columbus, Ohio, erroneously received bills from the IRS saying she owed $270 biUion in back taxes. They inf.ormed her that she could pay in t1Jree easy insl8llments of $90 billion eich. Sweet of lhem, yes? .,Sc'rantoll: Pa. Dear'~: Yes - just darling. Thanks for my laugh of lhe day. Dear 'Ann Landers: A while back, a reader who had a pet python wrote to say it was the best companion he ever had and described all the virtues of keeping a snake as a pel. You replied, "I'd rather have a canary. At least they sing." If you do get a canary, Ann, make sure it's a male. Female canaries do not sing. - "'inneapolis Ann Fan ~ "Shall We Gather at the River" will be the theme of a gospel sing to be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pomeroy Amphitheater on the Ohio River. Three gospel groups will be featured at the sing -- "The Builder Quartet" of Ripley. W. Va.. a group now in their 38th yeat of singing gospel music: Sheila Arnold, of near Chester, a singer, song writer, and recording artist, and "Eternity" from Point Pleasant. Arnold, who has been singing solo since 1995, ha~ shared her music across the county. She was named "Female Vocalist of the Year" by the Country Gospel Music A..sociation Wednesday Tuesday, July 21, 1998 Divorce man bemoans fact that he got the 'Shaft in settlement Ed Peterson Dllltrk:t Manager One of the frequent questions I get is why age 6S was selected as the retirement age for full benefits. The question arises as people are discussing options for changing the program to meet the needs of future generations. Germany became lhe first nation in the world to adopt an old-age social insurance program in 1889. designed by Germany's Chancellor, Otto von Bismarck. By lhe time America moved to social insurance in 1935, the German system was using age 65 as its retirement age. But this was not the major influence on the Committee on Economic Security (CES), the body charged wilh developing lhe Social Security system, when it proposed age 65 as the retirement age under Social Security. This decision was not ba'ied on any philo- '·--··~ • "We've distributed about 80 fans so far and I've got almost 100 people on the waiting list," said Lillian Jackson, a coordinator for the Norlh City Congress senior center in Philadelphia, where temperatures could hit 100 today. "The phone has been ringing all day." As lhe hot. humid weather arrived in the Northeasl, Philadelphia officials on Tuesday reported the city's first heat-related death of lhe summer, a 61-year-old woman found in her home. Even Maine was expected to have highs in the 90s today. But cooler air was pushing across the norlhem Plains and Great Lakes, and the line where that air collided with lhe hot, humid atmosphere to lhe south was marktd by strong lhunderstorms today that sllttched from Nebraska to New England. Farther south, however, Dallas was expected to top I00 for the 17th day in a row. AI least 86 deaths in Texas, including 23 in .l)allas, have been blamed on the heal. In Louisiana, where authorities allribute at least 26 dellllt,to the heat, the federal g"avemment ''will likely declare a drought disaster in every parish where cash crops arow. state Agriculture Commissi~r Bob 0t1om said. There are mila of yellowlna. water-llllrVed cciDM•Iks in northeut Louisiana. I There have been 13 heal-related dealhl in Oklahoma. where several towns were havlns trouble kecpins up with the demand for Wiler. Meigs Local to seek levy renewal By JIM FRIP!EMAN Earlier, supporten of the permanent improvemenl~ levy pointed to a Citizens in the Meigs Local science te~tbook that indicated man School District will decide a five-year may someday walk on the moon --an renewal of the district's permanent accomplishment achieved almost 30 improvement levy when lhey report years ago. to the polls on Nov. 3. Buses won't be quite as big an The Meigs Local Board of Edu- issue a.• th~y were in the past, Buckcation voted Tuesday night to place ley said. · the renewal before district voters in This will give us an opportunity to the November general election. A concentrate on the rest of the buildrenewal in the election will allow the ings. including roofs at the high permanent improvement program to school and Bradbury Elementary continue without interruption. School. District voters first approved the "We would also like to replace all additional 5 mill levy on May 3, the dt>O,.,; in the district." Buckley 1994, for a five year period. The said. Most of the doon are chained board emphasizes the three B's -- shut at night and are unlocked during boob. buses and buildings -· as the the day. reasons behind the permanent "It's a safety issue. It would be improvement levy. nice to have them remain locked dur"Our need is not going to go ing the day, locked without chaining away." said district Superintendent people in." he said. In addition to building repai,.,;. Bill Buckley. He said the district's textbooks are Buckley would like to replace some pre!Jy !ll.UCh up date and re.Placed on of the• district's classroom furniture a regular basis. - Sentinel N-• Staff and conduct electrical upgrades to allow for changing technology in the classroom. The funding also gives the district leverage in apjllying for grants. This summer we are buying math books for grades K-6. Ne~t year will buy grades 7·12. he said. Of particular concern is science books, which should be changed every five years just to keep up with new discoveries in science and tech· nology. Buckley said. The state gives the district a text· book subsidy of about $32.000 a year. he said. The last time we bought Eng· lish books for grades K-12 it cost over $100,000, he added. The levy currently mises about $500,000 a year. a figure that will not change. he said. "We're not asking for any addi· tiona! money from the taxpaye,.,;," he said. In personnel matters, the board hired the following teachers on one· year contracts effective the beginning of the 199H-Y9 school year: Michelle Anderson. high sehoul science: Lisa Averion. Salem Center kindergarten : Lorri Barnes. Rutland Elementary second grade: Ami Jn Holden. Salem Center fourth grade: Shannon Kom. Bradbury Titk 1: Christi Lisle. Brad· bury fourth and fifth grades; Stacie Nign. high sc hool science: Kelly Sat· terlield. elemenlary art: Pamela Vogt. middle sc hool Titk I math . In other business.· the board a-.:arded bakery/bread bids to He in · ers and milk/dairy hids to Broughtons, and approved renewin g its membership in lhe Coalition ot Ruml and Appalachian Schools nrga· nization for the 199R·9Y school year at a cost of $3!XJ. The board aho reviewed and adopted a list of 36 district policies. "They are basically just minor technical issues. clarifying existing policies." Buckley said. The polic1es are subject to public review. Meigs County Fair tickets on sale Tickets for the JJSth Meigs County Fair, Aug. 1-7-22, are now on sale. Season tickets at S12 each entitle the holder to gate admis•ion and free parkinJ during the entire fair. Membenhip tickets at $15 provide admission all week and parting, along with giving the right to vote or file for die Board of Directors of the Society. They can be purchased only a1 the the Sugar Run Flour Mill in Pomeroy. Membership tickets are sold only to individuals, not 1,0 I IXlll\· pany or orpnizllion, according to Debbie WlltSon, fair boarcl secrewy. . Seasoa liclcets may be pwdlued at Joe's Counuy Market, Main Sueet. Rutland: Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co.. Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mill . Pomeroy; SwisherI..ohse Pharmacy. Pomeroy; Little John's Food Mart, Tuppers Plains; Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Whaley's Grocery, Route 681. Darwin; Helen Baer. Syfacuse; Dorsel Larkins. Long Bottom; Dan's, 290 North Secoild, Middleport, RAO Feed, Pomeroy; Five Points Express, RQUte 7, Pomeroy; Reed's Country ·Store, Reedsville; ~cDonald's Pomeroy; Little John's Food Mart. Middleport; Rutland Department Store. Rutland. The price of daily admission, Monday through Saturday, is $6 with children under two being admitted free at the gates. The~ is no charge for parking. Rides are free with payment of the daily admission . Holders of membership, season or 4-H tickets can ride by paying $4 atlhe ride office. Parking will again be under lhe direction of the Middleport United ~ntecostal Church. Again Ibis year reserved parking is being offered in specific areas at S20 for lhe week. Pay privilege and picking of the site will take place at the secretary's office on Saturday. Aug. 8. The parking cost does not include entry onto the grounds. Camping spaces are available at S60 for traile,.,; and campers. and $25 for tents. Aug. 8 is also the date when payment is to be made and the location selected. Exhibitors are encouraged to make their entrie.\ early. Deadline, according to board official, is Aug. 8, at 4 p.m. Watson will be at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to accept entries on borh Aug. 7 and 8, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 1998 finnicum grimm lee phillips utsinger