https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6bccc0e149422ddaf4299cb58d98d3a9.pdf 3486f769443c8251e9715b0c31488a57 PDF Text Text • Pte&b8• ............... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV !lwei Caldwell Capital Assurance. By GEORGE ANJHAN By !!Sing human 51\ldies, chemical · · coo ld seek t0 ,......., -~--Services to be offered by Cald- The Del Moines ReglaWr compames or well are life insurance, disability, WASHINGTON _ f1i coalition eliminate im~ition by EPA of such accident, Medicare supplement, ~nting the chemical, agricUlture "uncenalnty . factors. long term care, home health care, and food industries says that in onler . Th~ chemocal, fa~ _and food IRA's, annuities and other various to lessen the impact of tough stan- coahtoon states that pestoc1de manuinvestments dard.• of a new food safety law, pes- fill:turers "will find it inc_reasingly Her phnne number is 1-800- ticide trials incoea.•ingly will rely on undeslrable ·to rely" on animal ~ta 225 -6411 or 1-800-240-4090 human_ instead of animal _test- h..-causc of the safety factors applied (home). on g. Actually. documents at the Environmental Protection Agency state that human pesticide tesL• using paid voluntee11< have been conduo:ted in England and Scodand by Amv"" Chemical Corp. of California and by Rhone-Poulenc. a French company. Amvac, according to an EPA wheat disease are the major problem. repon. in 1997 tested on humans the But the pressure is on for more as the insecticide dichlorvos. used to kill drought grows worse in Texas, Oklainsect~ on fruit and vegetable crops homa and parts of the Southeast. Glickman, who appeared before and in pet collars and pest strips. EPA states that some human subthe committee Thursday, said the jects reported minor ailment• such as Agriculture Department would revise headaches. drowsiness and abdomiits estimates of the disaster costs after nal colic but that investigators '"did release of the Aug. 12 crop producnot attribute these symptoms to tion figures. which rely on actual dichlorvos adminislnltioo." field surveys of crops to be harvestA 1992 test commis.~ioned by ed in the fall. Rhone-Poulenc involved 47 people, " I suspect the numbers will be some of whom were given various considerobly higher:· said Glickdoses of aldicarb, a carbamate insecman, who declined to make any defticide used widely on cottoo, peanut inite estimate. "I do not believe there and soybean crops. has been an adequate a.~ssment of EPA also ha.< document• outlining the damage in the Southwest, partica 1971 Union Carbide test of aldicarb ularly in Texas." on humans in which some subjects A Texas A&M Univer.;ity study showed sweating. pupilary constrichas estimated more than $1.4 billion tion. muscle wedkness. slurred' in direct farmer losses due to the speech. malaise, gastrointestinal drought and $4.6 billion in overall economic loss. In Oklahoma. offi- cramping and vomiting. Chemical tests to satisfy federal cials say the disaster could cost $2 regulatory requirements routinely billion in total loss. have involved animals. After safe That comes on top of repeated disdoses have been determined through asters in the upper Midwest, where animal tests, an ex~r.~ margin of safechronic wet weather ha.~ spawned a wheat disease that ha.~ destroyed ty then wa.~ applied to protect crops for several years. In North h11mans. But in 1996 Congress passed the Dakota, Glickman said. farm income Food Quality Protection Act, which fell 92 percent in 1997 compared significantly tightened pesticide stanwith the year before. dard.~. including addition of a chilAside from the weather disasters, Glickman said the overall fann ecoo- dren· s safety factor that could force significant reductions in use of some omy is in a tailspin that will cut heavily used crop chemicals. income by $7.5 billion this year. Prices for com. wheat. soybeans and other commodities are off sharply because expons are dpwn due to the AnORNEY Asian financial crisis and the huge crops that have been produced LOUIS W. CENNAMO worldwide. 1-614-221..()888 Projected U.S. fall harvests are Locll Appolntmenta In once again expected to be huge and Pomeroy & Gallipolis fanners are taking on more debt, he •20 Years Bankruptcy Court said. Experience "After sprinting for two years. setting records by almost every mea.•ure •Emergency Same Day - price. expons and income Filing Avalllble today farm markets are limpin~." by ~A- . . For thts ·-·• .,._ " states a coah. bon ~ment. "~re probably will be an Increased ~~~~ ... on data from human _studies. EPA. whoch cleart~ has known about the human tests, tssued a statemen_t last Monday. the same day the Envtronmental ~~1ng Group. a nonprofit organizatiOn that seeks Farmers could get 1999 government checks early under Senate-passed bill By CURT ANDERSON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON- Fanners suffering from worsening natural disa.~­ ters and low commodities prices could get their I <J99 government payments earty under legi slation the Senate passed Thursday. The checks could go to farmers a.~ early as October if the House passes the bill next week. a.~ expected, and it is signed by President Clinton. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman said the administration supports the move. '"This will help my state. which is the most drastically affected by ... drought," said Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texa.~ . The 1999 payment~. which are guaranteed under the 1996 fann law, total S5.5 billion. Farmers would not have to take them this fall if they don't need the ca.<h, but critics are concerned that early checks could leave producers without sufficient income next year. With farm losses mounting ,in the Midwest and South, lawmakers are rushing to get aid to growers and diffuse what could be an explosive political.issue in this fall's congressional elections. Separately Thursday. key members of Congress said a pending $500 million emergency farm aid package is now likely to reach SI billion or even higher. -1 think we're talking about substantially more... said Rep. Larry Combest. R-Texas, who would become Agriculture Committee chairman next year if the GOP retains control of the House in the November elections. "We're looking at at least twice that number ($500 million) and maybe more." The Senate earlier this month approved spending $500 million in disaster aid, about half of which would likely go to the Dakota.~ and Minnesota where wet weather and Attends institute CHESHIRE - Patricia McCol- Iough. executive director of the Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency. recently attended a management development institute in San Diego. Calif. The institute. hosted by the University of California. San Diego. involved for days of intense instruction. interactive exercises. ca.~es and group discussion. Sixty participant~ from across the country attended the tmining designed to sharpen managerial skills and promote personal and professional development. The program wa.~ conducted by faculty from the Executive Development Institute. an association of university professors and community action professionals based in Pennsylvania. The four-day event concentrated on applying analytic and human resource tools and developing vision and values in the community action movement. It is one of several held annually by EDI to promote the effective management of nonprofit organizations. tighter pesticide regulatioo. released . a repon outlining the human testmg. '"EPA is deeply concerned that some pesticide manufacturers seem to be engaging in health-effecL• stud- · ies on human subjects as a way to avoid more protective results from animal tests" under the new law. the de • d agency c1are · . Avaiblble in Gallipolis calling areas!! Eueptionll Quality and Service ABundle! EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 SEE BOB COOK, JIM COCHAAN, BREIT EPLING, DON CARTER OR GREG SMITH SMITH BUICK·PONTIAC I • f' . Cool S•mmer Slilli•Js. COOL summer • sav1ngs ·' Come into a11y Uotited Statts Cellular• location for our cool OR Slimmer s11vings tvtnl. S34.95 a mo11th gtts you 50 mi11111ts We have great prius 011 pho11ts ami will lotlp you fi11J tht calli11g plan that is right for )'OM. 3 a MOIIIh. Today's •• Caltpdar 10 fltuiftecJs 6:8 Com!cs 9 Editorials l.oca! 1 Sports 4&5 Wgtbtr 3 CATTLE 3 Lotteries PRODUCERS:~ )lOIII' calendars for the annual Cattle- 'J . h men's Banquet on Thund4y, August 20 ~nqing at 7 p.m. 81 the Bob E"* Shelter House in Jtio Grande. Loot for reacrvation in!onnalion in !be '1. :::1... L lymes Is Gallla C..-17'• tdeulon aaent In qrleultw't ud natural resources. __ Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Pqes s9.95. j Judging of miscellaneous 4-H projects took place at the Rutland Civic Center on Thursday. Judging results were as follows; Discovering 4-H 2: Autumn Hauber, grand champion; Discovering 4-H 3: Brittany Hauber, grand champion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion; Exploring Animals: Lindsay Bolin, grand champion; Aubri Kopec. reserve champion; Exploring Me and My Home: Jennifer Grady, grand champion. Rockets Away: Jeffrey Circle, (U1lnd champion; Richard Misner. reserve champion; Keeping Fish Alive: Aubrie Kopec. grand champion; Corey Jarvis, reserve champion; Emily Ashley. honorable mention; Good Afternoon Pho11ts as low as OlEuM... , Unitoct s.... czn.,..,. ~.. Center 1ou N. woof::" .. . 715-4t41 0..,... usee --IOall · !t45--Gatlpafis. Ohio 15131 710 141-tiiH ~ ........ Unillol StMn ca.. New llaoton Shopping C... 1010 Rhodn lwt. 456-1721 or IIOOII21-7n5 ' Super Lotto: 17-23-26-32-39-44 Kicker: 8-0-9-3-4-6 Pick 3: 2-0-S; Pick 4: 0-4-5-S Alu.-----~~~­ WIIollln h cU' II New Boolon. Jocbon. WMitf. ". to ballot By JOHN McCARTHY Aaaoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A proposal to ban dove hunting in Ohio moved · closer to the Nov. 3 ballot under a mixed ruling from the secretary. of state. Bob Taft ruled Friday that petitions filed by a group called Save the Doves were valid because they included the full wording of an amendment they want added to Ohio (Continued on Page 3) FIRST LOOK- Tllls group of teac:'*- and to be completed and open by Aug. 24. Superother school Iliff In the Eastern Local Sc:hool lntendent Ceryl Well Ia pictured at left sa he · Diatrlct waa one of three groupe to tour the new allowed the group the school's kitchen and Eastern Elementary School, which Ia expected cafeteria area. building. but student and teacher fur- ings - student and teacher's desks. building as soon as the district has niwre, marker boards (which will be tables and other loose furniture- is possession of the facility. Those used in place of chalk boards) and expected to ship on Aug. 10. materials will be moved. one class-. other furnishings have either not Textbooks and supplies will be room at a time, by district maintearrived or have not been installed. moved from the district's three older nance staff. Deloris Saxton. 33. Crown City. The·largest shipment of furnish- elementary buildings into the new died Saturday as a result of injuries sustained during a neighborhood shooting last Wednesday. Saxton and her two sons. Randy. 14. and Lee. II. were victims of an LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)- Gary Modem realities prohibit the rivNowhere are the improvementsalleged neighborhood dispute that led Taylor has notieed some changes at er from being returned to its natural and the remaining challenges to a shooting by John E. Johnson. 61 . his boyhood fishing spot along the state. But it has made a remarkable more evident than in the cities and 31 Hanover St.. Crown City. Ohio River, the place he now brings turnaround. towns that are returning to waterGallia County Prosecuting Attorhis sons. Fish are back. as are anglers, fronts they once abandoned. The rivney Brent Saunders said today that he The water is cleaner, and the fish boaters and nearty 3 million people er is seen as a resource that can reviwill dismiss felonious assault charges are larger and more plentiful at Melhave a cleaner source of drinking talize aging· downtowns and draw filed Thursday in the Gallipolis dahl Loeb and Dam, about 30 miles water. tourists. Municipal Court. upriver ftom his home in the Cincin'Maysville, wllich had walled its Still, the Ohio remains a polluted '"I am considering more severe ll&li suburb of Cold Spring, Ky. river. Stretches near major cities downtown off from the Ohio as a charges. pending the outcome of the "I've seen paddlefish," Taylor remain unfit for swimming because flood-protection measure, has built a autopsy." he stated. said as he fished with his sons Bryan, of overflows from aging sewer sys- new waterfront park. In Louisville, Johnson was arrested at the scene 9, and Chris, 14. "I didn't see that tems and runoff from streets and $58 million in public and private of the incidenrby the Gallia County when I was a kid... yards. Industry continues to be a money has been spent - and anothSheriff's Department. He was Three decades ago the river sufsource of pollution, as do farms, with er $27 million is budgeted - to build arraigned in municipal coun on fered from decades of abuse. When their pesticides and fertilizers. a downtown waterfront park. charges, due to injuries suffered by the first concerted cleanup effons -That kind of investment would not The remaining sources of pOlluDeloris and Lee. Additional charges began nearly half a century ago. the tion won't be overcome quickly or make any sense if the river were still Ohio River was little better than a easily, officials told The Courier- as diny as it was 30 or 40 years ago. based on the condition of Randy were 98 r-mile open sewer. Journal of Louisville. said David Karem, president of the expected to be filed at a later time. Randy Saxton's condition today at Untreated sewage flowed from "It's a big job, and it's ~oin~ to ~o Louisville Waterfront Development Cabell Huntington Hospital was not cities along its banks. Outbreaks of on well into the next century," said Corp. available before presstime. diseases were common, and many Pat Scarpino, an environmental sciA cleaner river spurs such waterAll three victims were transponcities banned swimming. Hundreds entist at the University of CinciMati. front development, which creates of industries- steel mills, refineries, "And we'll never get to the point that more public suppon for continued ed to the Huntington. W.Va., area chemical plants -added tons of tox- we have a perfect river." efforts to improve water quality, hospital after the Gallia County EMS and deputies responded to the scene. ic contaminants. Karem said. Shooting victim dies Saturday River cleanup effort bears fruit Miscellaneous 4-H judging held in preparation for this year's fair GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1911 EASTERN AVE. s12.95 a month gm you 50 'miotutes a month. into place. The building is to be turned over to the school district next week, and plans are still in place 10 begin the school year in the new building. The general public will be able to tour the building during an open house on Aug. 23, the day before school is scheduled to begin. The district is working with the finn of General Temperature Control to ensure that the heal pumps, duct work and other elements of the school's heating, ventilation and air conditioning system are in place on scbedule. A representative from the finn said last week that the individual heal pumps for each room are now being tested. Corridor lockers, athletic locker.;, science and music Jab equipment. and equipment for administrative offrces. the school kitchen and other support de(llltments have been placed in the Earl Ingels, fonnerly of Mason and Meigs counties, was found guilty by a Hamilton County jury Friday on three counts each of kidnapping with a sexual motive, kidnapping and gross sexual imposition. and one count each of abduction and attempted abduction, according to a story Saturday in the Cincinnali Enquirer. .• · 11oe·jury Fri\l&y said tl!at the S2·year-ciltt. Colerain Township busiriessinan slipped drugs into the drinks of six women and then sexlla!ly molested several of them. Ingels was sentenced by Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Crush to 43 years to life in prison, acconling to the occount. Crush also ruled that Ingels is a sexually violent predator. It was reported that Ingels showed rio emotion as the verdict was read. His attorney, Joni Turner, said that the decision will be appealed. The jury was unable to reach a decision on four counts, and accord· ing to the Enquirer, it was unclear whether prosecutors would re-try him on those counts which included another kidnapping charge. In addition to the eight women who testified, a ninth woman who was supposed to testify did not appear in court. Another 14 women, with incidents dating back to 1985, have also contacted the prosecutor's office with similar stories, it was reported. In 1995, Ingels pleaded guilty to sexual battery and was sentenced 10 five years probation. In that case, the woman said she was drugged and then sexually attacked. according to the newspaper. Low Mileage Factory Programs Cars, se Returns, and Local Trades To Choose From! . nearer and other equipment is being moved Court sentences Ingels after jury issues verdict Rebates and low finandng Still Apply if Applicable! Leafhopoer damage... Conilnued from 0- I one. please call the office at 4467007. BLUE MOLD UPDATE: Blue mold is showing up on some level in all of the tobacco patches that I have scouted recently. The good news is that the hot weather seems to be doing its job and the rate of spread and amount of active blue mold has not been nearly as strong this past week. This is a definite improvement over observations made earlier in the month. when the fungus seemed to display more tolerance to hot. dry weather Don't forget about the tobacco when you're at the fair this week. Favorable blue mold weather during fpir week is an unfortunate combination. as the situation can easily get out Qf control when everyone is busy at tfle fair. By BRIAN J. REED S.ntlnel News Staff With only three weeks remaining before the new sctiool year begins, teachers who will occupy classrooms at the new Eastern Elementary School took. their first tour of the building on Saturday morning. Accompanied by Superintendent Deryl Well, Clerk Lisa Ritchie and Terri Soulsby of the district's administrative staff, 24 of the district's elementary teachers, as well as custodians, one of three secretaries and other staff members to11red the 76,600 sqwire-fOOI facility. For mos~ it was their fmt glimpse of their new workplace. Earlier this spring, head teacher.; and other administrators toured the building. which was largely unfinished at the time. Now, floor tile, ceiling tile and cabinetry have been installed, final coats of paint have been completed Single Copy. 35 Cents Initiative • mov1ng Eastern staff gets first look at new building ~ SERVICES Reds hand Marlins 4-run loss on road Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 72 For a great monthly rate. Sports • Meigs County's IUDDPftY I found an Internet Service who I feel Comfortable with. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 801; Low: 60s . Discount laterad Services are Prices Found Us. Fifth grade abolitionists, Page 2 Johnson pitches for Astros, Page 4 Providing 24-hour service, Page 10 'Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s FINALLY CALL NOW! ACE Services Eureka! AugUst 3, 1998 Weather Cardwell joins firm More care needed in testing pesticides GALLLIPOLlS Crista( Breakiron Caldwell , a former Ohio Valley Bank IRA coordinator and customer serVIce representati ve, has joined the staff of GE Monday Sunday, August 2,1998 lV..YA. Dlllly 3: 3-1-4; Ddy 4: J-0-1-8 0 1991 Olllo Volley - .. Co. Basic Archery: Kevin Butcher, grand champion; Christina Miller, reserve clwmpioo; Robbie Weddle. honorable mention; 'Beekeeping: Kristen Brown. grand champion; You and Your Bicycle: Zachary Weber, grand champion; Caring For Your Bicycle: Sarah Jenkins, grand champion; Mastering Bicycle Skills: Gabriel Jenkins, grand champion; Caged Birds in the Home: Natausha Amott, grand champion; Rachael Morris, reserv~ champion; Cats I: Andrea Tedford, grand champion; Cats 2: Kindell Brown. grand champion, Sara Cammarata. reserve champion; Bethany Cooke. Jessica Taylor, honorable mention; Cats 3: Bethany Cooke, grand champion. Li~ing & Learning With ChildRn: Aubrie Kopec, grand champion; Bethany Cooke, reserve champion; Ashley Boyles, Nicole Lawson, Danielle Spencer, Stacia Sims, honorable mention; More .Living & Learning With Children: Ashley Colwell, grand champion; Teens Learn About Childn::n: Megban Avis, grand champion; Bethany Cooke, reserve champion; Rachacl Morris, Mendy Guess, honorable mention; Learning About Computers: Derek Roush, grand champion; Jessica Dillon, reserve champion; Stars of Creative Arts: Mendy Guess. grand champion Casey Smith, reserve champion Com: Aubrie Kopec. grand champion. First Aid: John Cooke, grand champion; Chelsea Young, reserve dllmPOII; Slnll Houser, Sinh Hawley, boloonble mentioll; FishinJ ror !be BeJinner: Grant Arnold. pud champiotl; Ropr Olldwell. retme champioll; JICOb Hunter, boiiOI'Ible mention. Fiihlna roc the lniCrmediiR: Adlrn Olevllier, lf'llld champion; · Ben Holter, reserve champion; Joshua Rathburn, honorable mention Exploring Our Forests : Bethany Cooke, grand champion; Growing Annual Flower.;; Andrea Tedford, grand champion; Jeremy Shanks. reserve champion; Sarah Hawley. Nicole Jones, honorable mention; House Plants: John Cooke, gra11d champion; Jessica Amott. reserve champion; Vegetable Gardening 1: John Cooke. grand champion; Elizabeth King. reserve champion; Family History Trea.~ure Hunt: Ben Crone, grand champion, Kristina Kennedy, reserve champion; Meghan Avis, Jennifer Lambert. honorable mention; Safe Use of Guns: Marcus Bratton, grand champion; Kayla Gibbs, reserve champion; Kay Ia Gibbs, Carson Yost. honorable.mention. Staying Healthy: Samantha Bailey, grand champion; Looking Good: Meghan Avis, grand champion; Keeping Fit: Joseph McCall. honortbl~ . mention; Tobacco . & You: Meghan Avis, gran'O champion; Joseph McCall, reserve champion; Melissa Houser, honorable mention; Alcohol Decisions: Bethany Cooke, grand champion; Meghan Avis, reserve champion; Joseph McCall, honorable mention; Adventures in Home Living: Tiffany Hensley. grand champion; Me&han Avis. reserve champion·, Furniture & Woodwork Recycling: Kristina Kennedy, grand champion; OesigninJ lniCriors: Racbel Marshall, grand champion; f PROJECTS JUDGED- Nltaulhl Amott, 8, who was named grand champion, was one of a member of The Adventurers 4-H Club, dla· many 4-H membera who participated In miscutllld her caged bird project with Woody cellaneous 4-H Judging lest week. Woodrum, Jeckaon County 4-H agenl Amott, grow 1: Chris Wilson. Grand Cham- champion; Small Animals: Kristin Shielded Metal Arc Welding: Tyler pion; Natausha Amott. honorable Brown. grand champion; Zachary Johnson. grand champion ; Robbie mention; Collectibles: Brandon Fitch. Bush. reserve champion; Adventures Weddle. reserve champion. grand champion; Sara Mansfield. With Your Camera: Stacia Sims. Working With Wood and Tools: reserve champion; Kelly Johnston. grand champion; Becky Taylor. Robbie Weddle. grand champion; R'ki · casey sml'th •.honor- reserve champion; EKploring Pho- Autumn Hauber. reserve champion 1 Bamnger. Adam Johnson. Zachary Weber. honawb.'e mWehn_ttnion; ABhe1com inrang d~~~~ tp~~;,a".J~~ J~~gee~.~~~~~:~hp:; 1 orable mention; Wonderful World of •se: ey s ey, 1 · Wood: Chris Parker, John Bentz. pion; Becky Taylor, reserve champi- Rachel Marshall, honorable menon; Joseph Dillon. honorable men- tion; Adventures With Adjustable reserve champion; Building Bigger tion; You and Your Money: Billee Cameras: Beverly Burdette, grand Things : Jeremy Johnson, grand champion; Brandon Werry, reserve Pooler, grand champion; Let's champion. Expl01e the Outdoors 1: Julie Spaun. Rope: Mark Guess. grand champion; chlimpion; Demonstrations: Rachael Your rii'St Home Away From Home: grand champion Jennifer Harris. Natausha Amott. reserve champion. Morris. grand champion. 8illee Pooler, pand champion; Tricia reserve champion; Let's Explore the Self - Determined: Lindsay Bolin, Divis, hOnmobre mention; Laundry Outdoors II: Beverty Burdette, grand grand champion. Christina Miller, Projects judged prior to Thursday for BqiJtneB: Andrea Tedford. pand champion; Zach Davis, reserve n:serve champion, Brook Bolin, included: Creative Writing: Amanda . d.mpioa; Jeremy Shanks, Tabitha ,champion; Exploring Ohio Ponds: Aubrie Kopec:. tYler Barnes, honor- Miller, grand champion, Sarah Jones, Adam Chevalier, honorable l'yler Barnes. grind champion; Lind- able mention; Trapping Musknots in · meotion; nen ~hip: Julie: say Bolin, reserve champion: Brook Ohio: Marcus Branon. pand cham- Houser, reserve champion; Writing and Reponing for Teen s, Tricia Splllll, grand champion. - Bolin honorable mention pion. Davis, grand champion. I LadershipSkillsYou Never Outohio Birds: Jessica-reserve �Commentary OHIO Weather Page2 Thesday, Aug. 4 Monclly, August 3, 11118 AccuWeather• forecast for conditions and high MICH The Daily Sentinel Underground visitors' center at Capitol? By Jack Anderson and Jan Molter Back in 1989, our law-enforcemeot 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio sources provided a terrifying tip: Secu614-992-2158 • FIX 992-2157 rity at federal buildings had not kept up wilh recent advances in firearms technology. As a result, almost anyone could sneak a gun into !he U.S. Capi· tol, lhese sources said. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Following up on !he tip, we made · an appointment with !hen-Senate ROBERT L WINGE'IT Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., Publlaher who was going to talk to us nbout • potential security problems at the Capitol. CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL But we also wanted to check !he CJen.allleneger Controller security apparatus ourselves, so we devised a "field lest" !hat unfortunate· ' l l l o - · _ _ .,,_ _ _ _ ly involved breaking !he law. The -.-~--~-,.--.,,.....P' IT 'liCit Typ«tW· results were disappointing. ... _,. _ _ _ . , _ .. _ - - - · ........... - . To our meeting wilh Dole we took ., 11:: " - ., ~·-"-···--··--llllklw .,. - . 'lllo SMtillll, 111 co..n 51.. "'""-!! 0111o with us a plastic Glock handgun, ..,..,. "'MK to.fi44G-Z167. ' ' which we disassembled and stashed in ·-. ····· · a briefcase. The bullets were kept se~ arate in a coat pocket. Wilhout delay, !he Capitol Police waived us through !he metal detectors !hat guard the peo'£stllfl{isfid in l948 __,_,..,._. .,,,_,.,..,!Oplc8. When ta kl•ng the Fifth is not an option By LAURIE ,\SSEO Associated Pru. Writer WASHINGTON - When President Clinton looks into a video camera and testifies for a grand jury about his dealings with Monica Lewinsky, he will be in a situation most potential federal criminal defendants never face . Targets of federal grand jury investigations usually refuse to testify at all, relying on !heir Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate themselves. "Any criminal lawyer would advise a client in the president's position not to give testimony," said John Barrell, a former Iran-Contra special pros· ecutor and now a law professor at St. John 's University. But Clinton would have faced massive political heat if he had pleaded the Fifth. Now that the president has agreed to answer Independent Counsel Ken· neth Starr's questions Aug. 17, "he should tell the truth and for his sake hopefully it will be consistent with what he said the first time," said lawyer Balbara Nicastro, a former federal prosecutor. After Clinton completes his testimony, George Washington University law professor Stephen Saltzburg suggests another departure from normal practice: "He ought to reveal his answers to the public; take the wind out of the sails of the independent counsel," As the first sitting president to testify for a grand jury investigating his own conduct, Clinton will have advantages not allowed to other grand jury witnesses. He will testify at the White House, on his own turf, instead of having to go to the courthouse. The decision to videotape his testimony means !he grand jurors.will not be there to ask questions in addition to those posed by prosecutors. Clinton will get to have a lawyer with him. Nnrmally, witnesses must go before a grand jury alone and must get permis~ion to leave the room any time they want to consult their lawyer. Starr withJrew the grand jury's sub· . poena once the president agreed to testify voluntarily. In exchange for those concessions by the independent counsel, the presi· dent will face detailed questions based on all the evidence Starr accumulat· ed during his investigation into whether Clinton lied under·oath and urged Ms. Lewinsky to lie about whether they had sex. Clinton will not know exactly what that evidence is, even though hi s lawyers have debriefed some other witnesses after they testified. "They (prosecutors) will confront him ... on the basis of all that they ' ve learned, and that's huge," said Chicago lawyer Howard Pearl, once a federal prosecutor. . "I always tell clients to take the Fiflh or be certain you' re not going to qluff them," said University of Southern California law profe~sor Charles Whitebread. "They've got lots of evidence about you by the time they call 1ou to the grand jury." : If Clinton sticks to his January sworn statement in the now-dismissed ~aula Jones sex-harassmentlawsuit and denies having a sexual relationship iwith Ms. Lewinsky, he could face the danger of a new accusation of lying under oath. Letters to the editor Tax, tax, tax Dear Editor. Well, here we go again. Our what appeius to be well-off county commis· sioners want to spend "your" money. Yes, your money. . You know I say well off commissioners because !hey must think that a new ~ed tax is nothing. So !hey must be well off or don't care about you or your f\unily. I wonder if !his tax might stop some people from shopping in our coun· ty, but I often wonder if they care. Yes, t:.ey say they will have two public hearings on this. They know that most working people can't come to their meeting. Let's put this in front of the people to vote on. Again, once you vote someone in office, they >ecm to tum on you. Remember all the Congressmen and Sena· tors that voted on NAFI'A when it comes election time. They really stuck it to all the workers. You can see it if yoo look at TV or the newspapers how many jobs that have went to Mexico. and the jobs being left in the US are now paying jobs with no benefits. Anyway, a bit off !he tax subject. but something to lhink about If you want your opining heard, just let the county commissioners know or vote it down or vote them out. All they know is tax, tax, tax. 'Jerry Garten Middleport Veterans need to speak out ple~~~:epresentedDolewilhlhe gun, the senator was anything but amused. This decade-old stunt came to mind ·~ AT ~LMN ... By Nat Hentoff In February, Barbara Vogel, a fifth-grade teacher at the Highline Community School in Denver, was reading an article in the Rocky Mountain News about the enslavement of blacks in the south of Sudan . The slave raids are encour· aged by the government in the north, which is controlled by the National Islami c Front. " I saw a picture of a beautiful black girl who had heen freed after seven years of slavery. •· Barbara Vogel recalls. " I had no idea slav cry still existed. The next day, as I read the story to the hoys and girls siuing on the noor. many hcgan to cry. The boys too. They nl so thought slavery was over. They asked me, 'What arc we going to do about thi s·>'" There IS a Swiss- hascd group, Chn stian Solidarity Internati onal. that has bought slaves back from thCJr captors; on hearing that thi s is poss ible. the children began to save and collect money .to free slave s. Earlier thi s year, when the president and his spiritual ad viser, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, went to Africa. the fifth-grad e children watched eagerly for them to speak out and bring worldwide allention to slavery in the Sudan . But Clinton and Jackson remained silent, and, say s Barbara Vogel , " The children went balliStic." The fifth -g raders in Denver kept on saving coins in a jar and in the first round of their rescue operation, they man· aged to send '· $200 to Christ· . ian Solidarity International ·· enough to buy back two slaves and return them ~.; r W ) to their families. " These are not Hentoff children of means, " their teacher told me. "They are in the lower sociocco· nomic class. Some live in public housing, many in modest homes and apartments . They arc bright kids and have the highest test scores in the school. "Not a day has gone by since February without the children bringing in money. One youngster. who live s with his grandfather. brought in 37 cents one morning. Then, when he was about to graduate from the class. his family got together and gave him a $100 gift certificate." The boy told his teacher, "I could go to a toy store with this certificate, but I want to buy the freedom of a person." He turned the certificate over to the anti-slavery fund . The children have wriuen scores of lcllcrs to public officials in the hope of raising national awareness of the many thousands of black Chri stians and animists in slavery. And hearing about the abolitionist movement set in r ·~·'""' . ····, • < . t.~~.},· motion by the Denver fifthgraders, SS other schools in various pans of the country have asked for infomiatioii. All the fifth-graders have continued raising money .. setting up lemonade stands, selling their old toys on the schoolyard to kids from other classes, and making T· shirts. By riow, they have raised close to $9,000; $5,000 of whiCh came from an anonymous corporation that had seen the story about the fifth -graders in the National Enquirer. This sum should release . 150 to 160 slaves. One of the children, Tina !{all, told the Denver Post, "It hurts to know ·that tens of thousands of slaves arc still out there some· where. " Another, Ashley Holmes, emphasized: " I would like the man who sold all those slaves to know how it feels to be sold and abused. I am not saying slavery is wrong because I'm black, but because it is ·wrong to sell people to other people. " Meanwhile , in testimony before the United Nations Human Rights Commission, John Eibner of Christian Solidarity International focused on "the · astonishing revival at the close of the·20th century of chattel slavery in Sudan." Slavery in the Sudan, Eibner added, brings with it " severe beat· ings, acute hunger, forced conversion (to Islam), rape and ritual female genital mutilaiion. These - plus overruns - coming out of taxpayer pockets. • Plans for a visitors' center have been kicking around since 1995, when lllueprints were ftrst revealed. Its pur· pose would be twofold: to provide a central location for people to learn about the history and traditions of Congress, and to establish a single checkpoint for all tourists entering !he Capitol. Yet the visitors' center would also damage one of !he finest features of the people's house: its accessibility. By herding tourists through a visitors' center, politicians would create two distinct classes of people on !he Hill ·· those who "belong" (members, staffers,joumalists) and those who are just gawking (everyone else). As things stand now, everyone from Newt Gingrich to Joe and Jane from Topeka come into !he Capitol !he same way, passing through the same metal detectors. It's what sets the people's house apart from the White House , which is an armed fortress by comparison. Under the new plan, any· one holding a laminated pass, like rcponers and ·staftcrs. would still be allowed to walk ihrough any entrance. Tourists would quickly hecome sec· ond-class citizens. It's still early in thc·dcliberations, meaning everything is still up for debate .. Some House Republicans are queasy about !he thought of spending so much money on themselves, cspc· cially in an election year. Members of Congress ought to think long and hard before they rush to judgment on a visitor's , centcr. For every little bit of added security means a tiny loss of freedom for everyone else. lllcy need to rcmcmher that no amount of security is going to prevent a detC1111ined terrorist from wreaking deadly havoc. And they ought to rcali1.c that the best way to honor the memory of the two slain officers may be to do nothing al all. Jack Andenon and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. . and our numbers started popping up on the poll s. So, a year and a half ago, Whiie Oak. had $25 million in assets . Today it has $8 b million." With about $4 million in new asset s coming in every day, Oelschlager runs an unweightcd portfolio. He doesn ' I invest equal amounts in all 23 of the stocks in it, preferring to put new money into stocks he finds "presently auractive ." For instance, Microsoft is in the fund' s portfoli o. It 's a holding that Oelschlager say s was bought " early on, " and the fund 's cost for that stock is roughly S 12 a share. But he has not been adding to that position currently because he thinks the stock is a bit pricey now. Consequently, it only makes up about 0 .5 percent of the whole portfolio, while other issues carry more weight. Right now he is putting money into stocks in the health-care, financial and pharmaceutical are· nas . Oel schlager likes the pharma· ceuticals because of the demographics. He is a fan of technology issues because he thinks what' s happening there is not unlike the rewards realized after the lndustr.ial Revolution . And he s~es financial stocks as a consolidation play. Oelschlager doesn 't use classic screens when seeking out which companies to invest in . He's an instinct guy who believes invest· ing is more of an an than a sci· ence. "It's an art form that you learn. You hone your art form over a period of time. And you learn from your mistakes as well as your winners," he says. Some of the names you will find in the fund are large-cap domestic companies like Ci.sco Systems, Citicorp, Ascend Com· mun ications, Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, Merck and Pfizer. The White Oak Growth Fund aims to outperform the S&:P. To accomplish that goal, the fund has to be managed aggressively and must keep its expenses low. So far, with annual expenses rudning just shy of I percent and perfor- • . -- -· -·-------- - ··- _______ \ ' IND. ' '''' ' • Ieo1umbusl ss· l ~ ~ W.VA. Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Sunny conditions slated to last through Tuesday By The Associated Press A southerly air flow will produce wann artd dry conditions across the Buckeye State today, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the 80s today under partly cloudy skies, but a warm front wiII push through Ohio tonight bringing showers and thunderstorms to the area on Tuesday. Lows will be in the 60s tonight. Highs will reach the 80s on Tuesday despite the rain . The record high for this date at the Columbus weather station was I00 degrees set in 1955. The record low was 45 degrees set in 1965. Sunset tonight will be at8 :44 p.m., while sunrise tomorrow is at6:33 a.m. Weather foret:ast: Tonight...Ciear. Lows in the upper 50s. Light wind. Tuesday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Tuesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. · Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Achance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Thursday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Friday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Meigs County court news horrors .. . are the grim reality for the tens of thousands of children and young mothers who arc now in bondage." Moreover, the long-term civil war in the Sudan that has accelerated slavery has particularly ravaged blacks in the south. Accord, ing to the United States Commiueo for Refugees, out of a population of 8 million black Africans in the southern war zone, there are 1.5 million dead and over S million have been displaced in the ·past 15 years . But to my knowledge, none of the American television networks and other news organizations have been sent to report these atrocities in detail. Jesse Jackson , who was so valu· able in the civil rights movement here at home, could liberate many slaves in the Sudan by continually speaking out. But inexplicably, he has not . Neither have most liberals . Or feminists, despite so many black women lost in slavery. I remember the worldwide gath· · ering of feminists in China with . Hillary Rodham Clinton as a speaker. All pledged the indivisi bility of women everywhere. Except, apparently, for African women in bondage ·' and the . forced abortions in China. Nat Hentoff is a nalloaally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the : Bill or Rights. mance outwitting the index, this ' Morningstar-rated live-star fund : has lived up to its managers ' , goals. But what a:>Out the future? Oelschlager, ,, you might e~pect, is an optir.1ist. He doesn't see the market as being overval· ued and figures that if he keeps manasing offensively ·- rather than defensively, as he says most fund managers do ·- the future looks great. On · the other hand, while . Oelschlager has weathered a bear market during his career, the fund hasn 't. And because we all know how fi ckle stock markets can be, how quickly they can turn and . how unpredictable the performance c;>f unequally weighted nondiversificd funds has been in . the past, there arc still plenty of risks to consider before investing. Dian Vujovlch Is the author of "Straight Talk A~out Mutual Funds" and " Stralaht Talk . About Investln& for Your Retirement," both of which are published by McGrew Hill. Send questloas to her In care of this aewspepet, or via •·•all at MlsMutualeol.com. '' ' RECOGNIZED - A crushed Pepsi can adorns a plaque preented to Walton ·Junk Man" Manley of near Tuppers Plains In appreciation of his dedication to funcklllalng for the Shrlners' bum centers. Manley In lhe past year has received $1,535 for the scrap metal, mostly aluminum cana, that he has sold at Manley's Reeycllng tenter In Middleport. The lo119-time member of the Athans Shrine Club drives country roeds picking up cans, and •• accepts scrap collections from fellow Shrlnera, other Individuals and organizations. The Shrlners have 22 bum centers across the f country, Including one In Clnelnnatl, where everely burned chll· dren can receive treatment without charge. Burdell McKinney Burdell McKinney, 78, Middleport, died Saturday, Aug. I, 1998 in Pleas· ant Valley Hospital. . . Born May I, 1920 in Gallia County, son of the late Charles and L1lhan Casto McKinney, he was a retired ironworker with Local787 in Charleston, W.Va. He was a former harness horse trainer and driver at the Rocksprings Fair· grounds, a member of the National RiDe Association, the Ohio Horsemen's Association, the American Legion Peeney-Benneu Post 128, the VFW, and was aveteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Kathryn Lucille H~her McKinney, whom he mai· ried April21 , 1946; a son and daughter-in-law, Lewis and Rhonda McKinney of Canal Winchester: two daughters and sons-in-law. Peggy and Brian Hartman of Middleport, and Jo and Tim Dunn of Cheshire; 10 grandchil· dren: three brothers and sisters-in-law, Leonard and Mary McKinney of Florida, Gene and Grace McKinney of Michigan, and Ernie McKinney of Gallipolis; a sister and brother-in-law, Hazel and Dale Workman of Gallipolis: and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Bill McKinney; a sister, Lucille Casto; and a grandson, Bradley McKinney. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with Archie Conn officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Feeney· Bennell Post 128 of the American Legion. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. Paul W. 'Bill' Hudson Initiative moving nearer EMS units record 8 calls Units ·of Meigs Emergency Ser· vices answered eight calls for assis· tance over the weekend. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:44 a.m., Saturday, The Maples, Sibyl Barr, Veterans Memorial Hos· pi tal ; 6:41 p.m .. South Third Avenue, Robert Dempsey, Veterans Memori· al ; I:48 a.m .. Sunday. Coal Street, Gary Rose, Veterans Memorial; 3:29a.m., State Route 681 West, Jean Hawk, treated at scene; 5:22p.m.. North Fourth Avenue. Kenneth Mohler, Veterans Memorial; 6:55p.m., Overbrook Center, John Nelson, Veterans Memorial. Hospital news The Daily Sentinel Lottery results '· story, caD the newsroom 1t (740) RETIRING - Pearl Scott, regIstrar at the Meigs County Health Department, retlrad Friday after 21 years. She was presented with cards and gifts, and a decorated cake was served with punch and cciokles to her present and former co-workers. host a foreign exchange and ~~~ifWIITIIIted. student from Germany or one of 30 other countries. They have their own Newa Departmenta The mahl au•ber Is muss. Deport· ment exte1dou are: General Ma-........................Eit- 1101 New~ .........................................Est- insurance, spending IIOl money and speak English. or Elt.ll06 . pther Setvlces Adn~...............................£11. IJN , j Clraobllaii .................................EII. ll«S ' Cllallod Adt.............................£11. 1100 Am Ele Power ...................... 43~. Akzo ..................................... ,50\ AmrTech ............................... 48h Ashland 011 ........................... 51 '1. AT&T ..............., ..................... 59~ Bank One ..............................50'1. Bob Evans ....... ..................... 18,, Borg-Warner ........................... 47 Broughton ............................... 16 Champion .............................11 ~ Charm Shps ......................... ..4'!. Clly Ht'lding ....................... .41 ~. Federal Mogul... ................... 59~. Gannett ................................ 64 'i. Goodyear ............................ .. 61'1. Kmart ....................................... 16 Kroger.................. ,............... 48"!. Lanas End ............................ 26'1• -·-·- PROMOTE WORlD PEACE, m.. 2155. We wUI dltd< your loformatloo Stocks Ltd ...........................................27 • Call AISE 1·800.SIBUNG or visit the web www.siblina.ora .. · REEDSVILLE II :38 a.m. Saturday, Mount Olive Road, Elizabeth Bartow, Camden: Clark Memorial Hospital ; 9:14p.m., SR 124, Pauline Myers: Camden-Clark Memorial. ' . Oak Hill Flnt... ....................... 19't. , OVB .........................................40 One Valley ............................ 33~. Peoples ................................28~. Prem Fln1 ..............................21 i. Rockwell ............................... 40'1. AD/Shell ......................... , .....50~. Sears .................................... 50~. Shoney's ........... ..................... 3i. Star Bank ............................. 69"t. Wendy's ............................... 22). Wosrthington ........................ 14 ). · Correction Polley Our lllllo ......,., In ell IIOrles Is 10 be accunte. It 7oU bow of aa enor Ia 1 ,, Paul W. "Bill" Hudson, 73, of Pomeroy, died on Saturday, August I, 1998 at his residence. · '" He was born on July 19, 1925 in West Columbia, West Virginia. son of · the late Dave and Annie Hughes Hudson. . He was a member of the Steelworkers Union Local No. 5171 for 21 years, · and retired from Foote Mineral in New Haven, West Virginia. He was a mem· ber of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aeirie No. 2171. Pomeroy, the Stewart'· Johnson Post of the VFW in Mason, West Virginia, Feeney· Bennett Amer·'.' ican Legion Post 128 in Middleport, and attended the Rocksprings United' Methodist Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Whitlatch Hud>On in Pomeroy; two daugh·"' ters and sons-in-law. Paulelle and Phillip Harrison of Pomeroy, and Rhon· ' da and Decker Cullums of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Mark and"• Cathy Hudson of Shade; a grand.>On, Trevor Jon Harrison of Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Ashley Nicole Hannahs; and several nieces and nephews. · · Besides his parenl~. he was preceded in death by three sisters, Freda Elkins, ·. Grace Landers and Rosella Secoy; five brothers, Fred, Frank. Lannie, Lewis and James Hudson; and a grandson, Rodney Paul Harrison. Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, AugustS , 1998 in the Mid· · dleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiat-"· ing. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire, where graveside military rites will be conducted by Feeney-Benneu Post 128 of the Amer- ' ican Legio.o. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, August4, 1998' ' from 7 to 9 p.m. ' Gallia County Junior Fair Divorces, dissolutions filed MONDAY, AUG. 3 Divorce actions have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Gallia County Night by Cynthia Jo Krauller, Pomeroy, against Jackie L. Krauller, Rutland; Aaron 5:45p.m. - Band Concert River Valley High School -Main Stage Lee Vickers, New Haven. W.Va., against Stru:y Marie Vickers, Pomeroy; and 6 p.m. - Skill-a· Thon Contest - Show Arena .. Charles Craig, Rru:ine, against Debra Lynn Craig, Racine. 6:30p.m. - Dog Obedience Judging - Gray Pav1hon An action for dissolution of marriage have been filed by Dennis R. Bryant, 6:30p.m. -Four-wheel truck , tractor and sem1 pulls-:- Track Columbus, and Juanita E. Bryant. Pomeroy. 6:30p.m.- Lillie Miss Gallia County Contest - Mam Stage A divorce case filed by Daniel F. Shane against Carmela G. Shane has 7:30p.m.- Lillie Mister Gallia County Contest- Mam Stage been dismissed. 9:30 p.m. - 1998 Gallia County Queen Pageant- Main Stage Suits filed . TUESDAY, AUG. 4 (Editor's note: Alawsuit outlines the grievances of one party against . Religious and Senior Citizen Night another. It doee not establish guilt or Innocence.) 9 a.m. 4-H Project Judging - Activities Building Ajudgment suit has been filed in Meigs CourtlY Common Pleas Court by 9 a.m. Goat Judging Show Arena Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Donald J. Roush and Mane 10 a.m. Dairy Show Show Arena K. Roush, both of Reedsville. The suit alleges default on a loan in the amount 1 p.m. - 4-H Cat Judging - Gray Pavilion of $5,053.46. 3 p.m. - Sheep Showmanship - Show Arena Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been issued by Meigs County Probate Court Judge Robert Buck to Tony O'Dell Woodyard, 38, Mason, W.Va., and Rebecca Marie Perry, 24, Mason, W.Va.; to Danny Joe Terzopplous, 22, Rru:ine, and Aleta Babbeue Billingsley, 23, Racine; to John Somerville, 23, Shade, and Kristin Youth bash planned "The Crusaders" will be held Friday, Foreman, 20, Pomeroy; and to Terry Lee Lamm, 22, Racine, and Mary The "End of Summer Youth Bash" 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. at Asbury United Rochelle Jenkins, 20, Racine. featuring the Christian rock group Methodist Church in Syracuse for youths ages 12·18. Admission of 53 includes pizza. pop, hot dogs, movies and more. Bring pillow and sleeping (Continued from Page 1) petitions that would remove doves Veterans Memorial bag for lock-in. law thai would prohibit hunting from the list of game birds were Saturday admissions - Myrtle Reunion planned invalid because they did not include Haning, Pomeroy; Robert Dempsey, mourning doves. The Henderson family reunion But Taft also ruled !hat parts of the the full wording of that law. Middleport. will be held Sunday at the Woodman If voters approve the initiative on Saturday di scharges - John Hall in Burlingham. the Nov. 3 ballot, dove hunting will Young. Meeting set be illegal because that part of the law Sunday admissions - none. The Burlingham Modem Woodwould supersede the one dealing Sunday discharges - none. men will meet Saturday, 7 p.m. at the (USPS liJ.960) with game birds, said Jon Allison , a Holzer Medical Center CommaDIIJ N""paptr Holollop,ln<. hall . The camp will furnish sand· 1 spokesman for Taft's office. Discharges July 31 - Breanna wiches, salad and melon. Door prizes The hunters' group, Ohioans for Neville, Charles Miller, Wayne Beal, Published every aftcmooa, Mondly through Friday, 111 Court St ... Pomeroy, Ohio, by the 1 Wildlife Preservation, will go to will be awarded. Mrs. Daron Deem and daughter. Ohio ~Icy Publishins Company. Second dUI court to block the initiative, said Rob Mrs. Jeffrey Pope and daughter, Mrs. Trustees to meet postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Orange Township Trustees w.ill Muaber: The Associated Press abd the Ohio Sexton. campaign manager. He said Paul Bainter and son, Bonnie Walk· Newspaper Association. meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Taft's decision "puts something on er, Betty Richmond, Betty Lemley. Postrnuter: Send address contttions to The home of Osie Follrod. Dai ly Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio the ballot that people didn't sign." Clifton Moles, Donna Oiler, Pearl PERS/PERI session ~5769 . Save the Doves spokeswoman Edwards, Lula Gilmore, Stella Saly· SVBSCRJmON RATES The PERS/PERI will have a noon Ritchie Laymon said she was satis· ers, Chole Maloney, Billie Sayre, By Carrier or Motor Roatc luncheon Thursday at the Senior Cit· One Week ................................ .$2.00 fied with the ruling and would fight Heidi Compston . One Montll ................................$8.70 · izens Center. William E. Covert of to keep the issue on the ballot. One Ytar................................... $104 .00 Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lam- Columbus will be the speaker for he SINGLE COPY PRICE "Our goal here is to stop the bert, son, Wellston. Daily.......................... ,._,,,, ••...•3!i Cents lOth anniversary celebration. Lun· · mourning dove from being shot. The Subsc:*n not duiri~ to pay the carrier may Discharges Aug. 1 - Willa cheon reservations are to be made by remit i9 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on ballot language does that," Ms. Lay· Scites, Bertha Boggs. Virginia Bur· a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be calling 992-2161. mon said. ton, Daniel Darst, Geraldine Jordan. given carrier each week. Save the Doves needed 100,393 Nicholas Cox, Judith McHaffie. No subscription by mail permincd in areas where home carrier service is available. valid signatures, or 3 percent of Discharges Aug. 2 - Taryn · Publisher reserves the riJhl to adjust rate~ dur· those who voted in the last election Strawser. Charlie Lowe, Stanley ing the !iiubscription period. Subscription rate chan~ may be implemented by dtanging the for governor, to get on the ballot. The Creech, Richard Eggleton, Claude CLEVELAND (AP) - There duration or the subscription. group turned in more than 105,000 Mays, Mrs. Barry Lambert and son. were no tickets sold naming all six MAIL SUBSCRII'fiON and the issue was certified for the bal· Jo Hays. nunibers selected in Saturday night's 11\Jidt Mtlp Couaty lot on July 20. $4 million Super Lotto drawing so Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jar. 13 WeekS,.......................... .$27.30 The issue' s supporters say the Wednesday night's jackpot will be $8 26 Wcc.ks ..• •••.•••••••.•••. •..••.•• .SS3.82 rell, son. Racine. birds should be protected because 52 Weeks .•..•..••..•.••.....•.•..•.S IOS.l6 million, the Ohio Lottery said. lJ>ulllished witb penuission) Rates OuUidt Mtlp Coouaty they are gentle, carry no diseases and 1J Wc<u ....••.••...............••..S29.2l don't damage crops. 26 Wctks ..••.•.•..•... .....•.•.•..• .$56.68 52 Wetks .••......••.....•..••.•.•.SIIl'I.Tl Hunters say. the doves are plenti· ful in Ohio and there is no danger Reader Servtces they will be hunted into extinction . 'v _..:.._·-----~--'-- Paul W. "Bill" Hudson, 73, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Aug. I. 1998 at his residence. Born July 19. 1925 in West Columbia, W.Va., son of the late Dave and Annie Hugh~s Hudson, he was a member of the Steelworkers Union Local 5171 for 21 years, and retired from Foote Mineral in New Haven, W.Va. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aeirie 2171 , Pomeroy, the Stewart Johnson Post of the VFW in Mason, W.Va.• Feeney· Bennell American Legion Post 128 in Middlepon, and attended the Rocksprings Unit· ed Methodist Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Whitlatch Hudson; two daughters and sons-in-law. Paulelle and Phillip Harrison. and Rhonda and Decker Cullums, all of Pomeroy; a son and daughte(·in-law, Mark and Cathy Hudson of Shade; a grandson and a granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by three sisters, Freda Elkins, Grace Landers and Rosella Secoy: live brothers, Fred, Frank. Lannie, Lewis and James Hudson; and a grandson, Rodney Paul Harrison. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fish· er Funeral Home. with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire, where graveside military rites will be con· dueled by Feeney-Beimett Post 128 of the American Legion. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Meigs announcements Here's a growth fund with big returns • -- · - .. IToledo I 83" I Fifth-grade abolitionists--slavery still exists Dear Editor: By Dian Vujovlch 1 have just finished reading Ron McDade's article dated July 22, 1998. If you' re i·1 the market for a The veterans and the people of this area owe this gentleman a big round of growth fund and don't mind the thanks as he tells it the way 11 is. I haven't heard anybody from this area added ri sk 1nat' s part and parcel speak out the way he has. of a npndivc · ..:fi cd fund, consider The veteran's and the peopk in thiS area should share a lot of blame for the little Wh1te O•k Gr owth Stock not havmg things better m th1s area. Many people and veterans state we are Fund . It has bee n qui etly mak ing wasting our time trymg to getthmgs ben~r. a b1g name for Itse lf. . A good example of this is when a fam1ly wanted to donate In exiStence for JU St about SIX ropeny for a veterans home. A big convoy went out and looked at the pro~ _ years , the While Oak Growth fund ~ny among which was representatives from the county, city officials, and has posted an average annual people from !he various veterans organizations but as usual thiS was not return of nearl y 25 percent per heard of again . year to li S shareholders.. Another example is the County Veterans Service Office. A veteran in a Th1 s year, the fund IS up. 34 .63 wheelchair can't get into the building and a\ times there is very liule parking percent through July 16. With the s ace for a veteran that has to walk with a cane. The County Board of Elec· average growth fund ahead 20. 15 tfons has a handicap ramp to their building and it is adjacent to the County percent . acc.ordmg to L1pper AnaVeterans Office. Probably the reason for this is to help the politicans. · lyucal Serv1ces. , J1m Oelschlager, the fund s I turned over to John Carey 700 names on a petition for thi< pro~d vet· ohn Carey can't do it all as he has to have backing from the vet· lead portfoho manager, has been eran home . J · · f 29 er1lns and the people in the county. I asked for help with the petition and the man agmg pnvate money. or answer I received was that it was a waste of time . The old saying ahoutthe years and started the Wh1te Oak aking wheel gets the grease, in this case the axel is about burned Growth fund to handle some of ~:gh. . . . . his .~irm 's small er accounts. Veterans in this area are not g1ven cred1t for the contnbuuons to the counWe opened th1s fund to se rve try and most of them have given up. If it wasn't for these veterans we would- a need. And there was a lime · when I knew most of the peopl,? n't be able to ride over these pol holed streets. The bottom line is everybody needs to get behind Ron McDade and don't (who o w~ ed shares) 1n th ~ fund . give up. There is no such word as standstill. You either go forward or back· says thiS Akron , Oh1o-based ard and it looks like we are stuck in reverse. money manager. . w Deaver 0 . Curtis " Then , about 18 months ago , Bidwell we started talking to the media , --_j_~ - - - · - - - - this week as we been among America's highest for a mourn !he passdecade aow, the Capitol is an oasis of ing of two brave peace. Before last month's incidcn~ Capitol Police shots had not been fired in !he Capitol officers, John since 1954, when Puerto Rican nationGibson and als opened ftre in the visitors' gallery Jacob Chestnu~ and wounded several members. who lost their More recently, a bomb explodcl.l in lives prolt"cting 1983 just off !he Senate chamber •• !he thousands of which caused no deaths or injuries but Moller & people who walk prompted the installation of metal Anderson !he Capitol corri· detectors at all Capitol entranees. dors each day. There's no doubt that the metal Although security at !he Capitol detectors were a necessary step. And if hasn't changed much·/ in !he yean the deaths Of Officer Cheslnut and since our experimen~ we probably Detective Gibson prompi officials to underestimated the commitment and tinker with !he security a bi~ that's a valor of !he men and women who good thing too. In fact, !he Capitol guard the entranceways to the Capitol Police have already added personnel and surrounding office buildings. The in !he wake of !he shootings, to guard real lesson in last Friday's tragedy is against copycat crimes that often arise that !he police did their jobs when !hey after such horrible, well-publicized were most needed. events. . One other thing. also jumps out: But members of CongresS ought to The Capitol, despite !he ever-present resist the temptatiog to use thishorri· threat of terrorism, is still one of !he ble crime as an excuse to spend $125 safest places in !he country, if not the million on themselves. That.'s what a world. Which is why we're skeptical proposed uOO.:rground visitors' center about !he predictable clamor in Con· under discussion woul~ cost. Rcpubli· gress to "do something" in the wake cans say they want to use private fund· of !he shootings. ing to pay for half of the project, but In a city where !he murder rate has that stilllcaves more than $60 million Paul W. 'Bill' Hudson • Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. �Sports Monday, August 3, 1998 Sent~~} The Daily Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tupporo Plains· Cheoter water Dlotrlcts 39561 Bar 30 Rood Reedsville, OH 45n2 741).985-3315 Separate sealed Bids for a water wall (Number •61 will be received by the Tuppers ~ J~hnson gets win in debut for Astros By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Randy Johnson and hJS 98-mph fastball made a qutck tmpress1on Johnson was JUst as domm.mt m the NL as he had been m the AL. wmnmg hts Houston debut by stnk mg out 12 m seven mnmgs Sunday for a 6-2 vtctory over Ptllshurgh "I knew there was a lot of anltclpallon, and I wanted to g1ve a good effon" he sa1d "It's mce lo get the wm because 11 puts everybody at ease I've sttll got to learn the htners and the ballparks but m 11me. 11 w1ll come Johnson 's stnkeouts were the most by an Astros ptlcher lhos season and came less than 48 hours after Seattle tmded h1m to Houston for three prospects The Btg Umt spent Saturday traveling cross-country to Ptnsburgh. barely recogmzmg names as he stud1ed boxscores "It was kmd of tough on Randy and kmd of tough on us, 'Astros star Jeff Bagwell s31d " Most pitchers THE WINNER of the du Maurler Classic was Brandle Burton of Rial- hke to concentrate and get mto thetr to, Calif., who holds up her champion's trophy after defeating Swe- own ><orld He f11es all day yesterday, den's Annll1a Sorenstam by one stroke and finishing play Sunday with and then hts first day m the park he has to pttch I'm sure that was hard an 18-under-par 270. (AP) on htm. but he obvtously performed pretty well " A patr of All-Star httters - Barry Bonds and Mark McGw~re- had Plains-Cheater dtfferent resulls '"other g.•mes Sunday Bonds went 4-fnr-4 anu drove tn three runs before hemg CJCC!ed m S.1n Franctsco\ 1~ - l rnmp ,tt Phtlo~dcl ­ phta Hn 1n the knee by .1 p1tch lrnm Rtcky Bottaliw Bonds t.tcklcu the reltever and tnggercd ,, hench clc.lfmg brawl Bonds ,md Bnt1.11icn "ere eJc<lcd . and both showed Signs of the .titer ca11on Bonds had a no11ce,1blc welt above hts nghl eye .md Bollaltw h.td a cut under hts Jell eye ''Pan ol b.tseball ," Bonds s,ud ·we won the g.tme I had,, gre;tl u.ty that's tt - ttme In move on · McGwtre ltniShcd niT a frustralmg weekend at Atlanta by gomg O-lor4 wtlh three stnkeouls m St Louts' 43 loss McGw~re leadmg the maJors w11h 45 home runs. was hllless m II atbats m the three-game senes He struck out seven lames and never got the ball out of the mlield "Somet1mes you're not very good." McGw~re satd "That's the way tt IS I wasn't very good lhts weekend" Johnson who made hts m.IJOr league debut m 1988 agamsl Pittsburgh whtle ptlchmg for Montreal got as many cheers as anyone m Burton gets past Sorenstam to win Clemens continues du Maurier Classic winning for Toronto By DOUG FERGUSON WINDSOR Ontano(AP)- The shooloultumed mto surv1val Sunday at the du Mauner ClasSIC, somelhmg Brand1e Bunon understands as well a!-i anyone Beset by mJunes and self doubt over live wmle« years on the LPGA Tour. Bunon ><on the final maJor champwnsh1p of the season by mak mg an e1ght-foot par pull on the last hole to beat Anmka Sorenslam by one stroke Bunon closed w11h an even-par 72 st1ll enough to set a tournament record al 18 under 270 the loweq score m relafJOn to par C \ er at a women's maJor Betsy Kmg had a 17under 267 m wmmng the 19n LPGA Champ1onsh1p "My hean " about (lui of my cheSI nght now." Bunon smd, w1pmg away tears " I delinttely d1d 11 the hard way Nolhmg came easy on another warm. sunny day that finally dned out the greens and, along w11h the Sunday pressure of a maJor. put some teeth mto the Essex Golf & Country Club None of the players w11hm sJX shots of the lead managed to break 70 And Bunon who also won the du Mauner m 1991 m <1 playoft over Kmg made 11 espec1ally d1fficull on the linaltwo holes " I waSJU~I try 1ng tn cro'>s the fin "h line " Bunon sa td Leadtng Sorenst,tm by one stroke on the P•" 5 17th. Bunon sailed her 3-wood mto a swale of rough 10 the nght of the green Wuh Sorenstam f,tcmg a 25 foot eagle pun Bunon rat sed the heel of her wedge slighlly to keep tt from gellmg c.tught m the rough. and chtpped to four feet Both walked off wllh b~rdoes. but Bunon kept the outcome '" doubt when her 7 ~ron mto the 18th h11 a tall oak tree hangmg over the nght Side and ktcked mto the fmrway. 60 yards shon She chtpped over the ndge 10 SIX feel After Sorenstam htt a ntce ch1p out of the rough 10 assure p>r, Burion htl her e1ght-footer mto the center of the cup, bent over and buned her face tn her hands "Two years ago I honestI) couldn't tell you tf I would be on top agam" Bunon sa1d "I wasn't enJOY mg the game It was work " Kmg needmg a VtCIOI) to complete the LPGA career gr.md slam, was two strokes behmd unttl she bogeyed the last two holes She had a 72 and fimshed lhtrd, fi 1e stmkes - behmd Meg Mallon, who grew up JUSt across the Detrott Rtver tn F.~rmmg­ ton. Mtch got to wtlhm one stroke of Bunon at the tum. but shot 40 on the back nme and finiShed w11h a 75 She 11ed for founh at ~72 along wuh Canadtans Dawn Coe-Jones and Gall Grah.tm, and M.chelle Es111l Se Rt Pak trytng to become the first woman smce Pat Bradley tn 1986 and the fir<t rookte ever 10 1\ln three majors m a year h.td ,, l-over 73 She finiShed at 281 She finally take s a break although a week offilmmg televtSIOn ads awalls - and wtll resurface m two weeks at the Women's Bnll sh Open "Maybe I'll practtce a httle bll." (See CLASSIC on Page 5) By The Associated Press Roger Clemens ts sttll pttchmg for Toronto, sttll stnkmg out lots of baiters and still wmnmg In h1s first stan smce the Blue Jays deculed not to move htm before the tradtng deadlme, Clemens struck out a season-htgh 14 and won hts moth stratght dec1ston m Sunday's 64 VIClory at Mmnesola "He had great stutftoday,"Toronlo catcher Darnn Fletcher satd "When he's throwmg a lot of firslpttch stnkes and the fork ball &< dlvmg hke 11 was today n's a pleasure lo catch htm " Clemens (14-6 ). who has not lost m 12 stuns smce May 29. allowed vne earned run and stx hns m e1gh1 mmngs "Typtcal Roger today. · Toronto managerTtmJohnson satd "There's a reason why he's gomg to the Hall of Fame when he's done" Pnorto Fnday's mtdntght tr.tdtng deadhne. there was specula! ton that Clemens mtght be sent to the New York Yankees, Cleveland or Houston But the Blue Jays. who are 56-56 and all but out of the w1ld-card race, dectded to hold onto the four-It me Cy Young wmner "I don 't necessanly want 10 leave here. but 1f we're JUSt runnmg m place and not reloadmg to make another run at thmgs, I wanted to be clo<er to my children (tn Texas)," sa1d Clemens, who turns 16 on Tuesday Shawn Green went 4 for 5 and scored three ttmes, anu Jose Canseeo had a pa1r of RBI smgles for the Blue Jays In other AL games. 11 was Detroit Athletics down Indians 7-5 TRYING to complete the double play after retiring the Florida Marlins' John Cangelosi at second base Is Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin, whose throw to first dldn 'I get there In time to retire Edgar Renteria in the filth Inning of Sunday's National League gall,l8 In Miami, Fla., where the Reds won 5·1. (AP) (See AL on Page 5) Reds record 5-1 win over Marlins Several Marhns say they aren't used to pl.1ymg a 162-game schedule. that the mmors don't prep.tre yon for that 'Thts ts as frustr.llmg for me :ts anybody," sa1d pttcher K1r1 OJ.tl.t ( 12). who took Sunday's loss desplle allowmg IY<o runs on four hils m seven mnmgs Thrown tnto the mtx ts lhlfd b:tseman Kevm One. who made hts debut Sunday ,tiler .tmvmg m .11r.1de wtth the Chtcago Cuhs Oue Jell a playoff race m Chtcago. where the Cuhs are banlmg for etther .1 dtvts~on IItle or wtld-card spot "It would have been excllmg In have stayed up there anu he a pan of somethmg," One sa1d "People there are gomg w1ld bec.tuse they h.tven't had a pennant wmner m .I long ltme .. The Marl ms were be,uen Sunuay by Dennts Reyes, who won hiS l'lrsl game of the season and JUst the th1rd of hts career Reyes, 21. started the season With the Dodgers and was pl.tcecl on the~r Tnple-A team He went to the Reds m a July 4 trade and spent the past month at '"(rrple-A lndt.m.tpolis The Reds called up Reyes on Salurd.ty and staned htm agamsl the Marlms the next d.ty Reyes responded by pttchmg a three-hmer for SIX mmngs and stnkmg out a career-htgh mne batters 67180'ip m 1 orunt(l (Carpenter f> 'i) :11 T~.-.a~ (Stott Iemyre (). 0) ~"\~ pm Boston (Avery 7 4) at Seaule (Swtft 9 6) 10 0\ AL standings Easttrn Iwn N~w II: York 11 16 16 ft'lriiO IIl Bay " CLEVELAND 2K 16 61 Crnlral DIYI!Iton 62 II M1noesot;1 K111\IS(I!y Ch" L l'<L 1H " ...." ,., l'hl,lnn lhlmnorc l.~rnp:~ DIYI!>Ion 49 47 46 ,~,, !Jt'lrOII ""'" 61 61 6' 1% 101 100 \64 46K 441 411 422 Wtstem Olv11ion 14 24 24 gheder0- 1) IO O~pn1 CL1 VELAND (Burba 10-R) 11 An 1hc=1m !Fmley R~l J OO~pm II 14'1- "' ~9 Anahe1m ~R~2n" Oak land ~0 60 4'1'1 I 9 Seanle 49 61 ~'I 10 Bm1nn II AIUiht:ml \ Oakland 6 CLEVELAND~ (I OJ De1r011 f1 Tampil Bay 0 Kansas Cuy 9 Balllmt>rt: ~ Toronto 10 Mmi'II!'Mlla9 Tt!us 8 Ouca~o Wh11e Sox I Atlanfa Nt:w YOfk Phllldclptun Montreal Flor,<fu (mkland 7 CLEVELAND 'I Tuns 12 O ucilgo Wh11e Sox 1 Seaule 6 N Y Yankees l Boston~ A~M1m 7 Tomght's games Tutlday'1pme1 Ch•caco White Sox (Pirque 2 2) ar Tampa Bay BaJrunore (Mumna 9-S). 7l5 pm Kansu Cny (Pithar4o ~ 8) 111 MrMel«a (Milton f<J. GJl IR II 10 14 m 14 " 6K '9 ., Hous1 on b7 Chi\:M'Q M1 lwiluke~ 16 It lo!JIS 10 10 Pnl~burgh CINCINNA.TT n ... 101 IR7 14K 72 60 17 S.m D1cgo San Frnnc1sco Lo1 Angt:l~s 49 41 Colorado A.nzona KO~pm 14-6 100112 STRIKEOUTS R Johnson Seaulr 211 P Marunez Bos1on 170 Clemeru Toronto 1112 (' Fmley Anaheim IW Cnne New York 14~ Er1\:k son Ba.lltltKln 110 Scle Texas 12l SAVES Gordon Boston l I M R1vt'm New York 29 Pett!Vill Anaheim 29 Weucl;mJ Tcl,t\ 2R Randy Myers Toronto 2K M J a:ksun CLEVELAND 27 Atutlern Mmnem11 27 604 464 .,o 62 446 w II f().."i) 111 Monlrenl (Thurm 1n Houston (RtynoiJs I l 1) at f-londa (HL'm>~ntkz 97) 70'1p m 17 1'0 h 1'i CoiOfado (Jonct 4 4) at Pmshurgh (Pclers "i HI 7~pm San FmllCI!i(O (G;vdnt:r 8 ~) nl N Y Met~ (leiter 10-4) 740pm CINCINNA. n (Parns I 2) al Atlllna (Smohz 9 16' \01 ... 141 A.nzon>~ 4 Basketball (l}.ml ~ ~l at Cht\:a~o Cub~ S 1\: T 10\el\lll l dmdlt!lll"l'yufl hcr1h Nl W YOH.K YANK! ES l'llt CII KHI' DUTt!ll H1•l111l" <llllhc 11i J 1y J1sahlctl " ' ' 11utd ll:.o.;,l H.HI' Jut.: Uomw ~ k• hum (n]Uinhu~ nl !he lnlt.:rn,llllln 1l I,.~,: 1guc frm , fcmJ I>H Uuh ]) lVI\ frn111 !111: I 'i <l ly lulhl Ill) J ' Y Ji )>01hlc11 hsl OAK I AND A fHII fi( S 1'1 tlt:<l ()I Mtkt: Nt!ll 11111h~ I 'i d 1y 1hs thkd lhl SEAl fLL: MARINERS R~l.tlllJ H.HI' D1vHI Hol vntl):o; lrt•m T.lt.:tllll;lollhc I'( I TEXAS RANGERS !JI1cc•ll HP Swt1 A.1lcs unthc l"i thy d1s.LhleJ hsl Rc~ 1lbii<Hl' AII.~.:YIIIt! Irum Oklllmm;~ n11hc r l l TORUNfO Ill UE JAYS Kcl dbl l INI M nk L>ulc~ mJrn ,mJ KHP Kt.:hun I stuh 1r lr!lm Syr.1\:USC ullhc llurm munall .~.: I):Uc 7) 80'1p m Ch~.rlone AL leaders 62 .... , 12 l'i 70 169 11 2:\ Saturday's scores Arl.antill Sf L.ouu I Hous10n 2 Pilltburgh I Ch1c.:.go Cubs 1 Colorado 2 Mom~al4 San Diego 2 N Y Me15 2 los Angeles I San Ft'lltlcu:co 8 Ptuhwlelph1:1 7 ( 10) NL CLEVELAND 12 C Delgado Toronto 11 Ju .. hce CLEVELAND 11 E. Marttncz Sean~ 11 TRIPLES Offerm~~n Kanaas Ctty 10 Garcu• N Y Mtts 9 l....cs Angelel 1 pam, Boston. 7 McCrocken T11mpa Bay 6 Om Mrlwaukee 7 Aritona 2 mon KDn tas City 6 0 Jeter New York 6 Colorado 6, OUcaao Cubs 1 Durham Cbrcago 6 G Aodenon Anahetm 6 QNCJNNA TI l, Florida I O'L..eary BOIIOR, 6 HOME RUNS Gnffey Jr . Seattle, 41 A ltoTonl&ht's pma drtaun Seattle :tJ Belle , C hr e :~ao \1 R Su Fraac:llco (Datw1n 6--9) at PhtladelphJII Pllrneiro Bahunort, J1 , Juan Godulez. Tt.lllS 11 San I~ p m. Dleao (lfaoilloo 9-9). - <"""- Canse<o , "'""'" 11 Saturday's scur~s Sunday's 609 I CLEVELAND n 9 I0 19 "' 54'1 09'1 1, 2 12 2 s~.:or~s NlwY•rkK'i (h,rl.. n~f· 7 70 S l r 1111:1110 ~ \ Hon ~ lon 1 Ol)l~ht's J!Umcs lA ir"'' 11 ( h 1rln11< 7 'HI' 111 Wt,hllll!lllll tii •"A IIj!~l, , J p111 1 Nalmnall.tll•uc ARIZONA DIAMON!JIIAlK S H.n llanv M,mud lmm I u ~snn n llh~ I'( I Tuesday's games H IIU~I• II tl Utlh 'J I' Ill W1slllll):lllll 11 Jllltll:IIU IOp 111 Ul VII ANU 11 SutnM:IIIo IOpm 21 2 l']l 12 q 9 11 4(JI' 11 ~ 1 1'1 lUI 11 ·nr H 11ll~ l H.HI, ..' she satd "Then I JU<t rest I want to sleep" Bunon was the LPGA rookte of the year m 1991 as a 19-year-old She won four tournaments - mcludmg three m 1993- before she turned 22 But the 26-year·old Cahforntan hadn't won smce lnJunes to her wnsl. nb and back plus three JaW surgenes. kept her 10 and out of the game Bunon walked away from golf for five months before dectdtng she couldn't live wtlhout ft. 992·7834 I : Thome. CLEVELAND 29 ,, "I'm a lot happter now than when I won my first tournament," she satd "I was <o locked mlo golf I wasn ' t havmg fun I'll make sure I enJOY thts one Sorenstam rega10ed the lead on the money list over Pak, but found greater consolatton 10 bemg m sennus contentton at a maJor for the first ttme smce she won her second straight US Women's Open 10 1996 That was at Pmc Needles, N C , where she was patred wtth Burton m . and Ia pending In the Court District until 10 oo 0 clock am August 10, 1998, end then et sold office publicly opened and read aloud Speelllcatlona may be picked up at the !llstrlet's Main Ofllc•located al39561 Bar 30 Road, Reodsvllle Ohio 45772 Phone #740 985-3315 Fax 1 740-985 3320 The Tuppers Plain· Chester Water Dlstrlcl reserves the right to reject any and all Bids or to ot Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio The objeet of the Complaint Ia to Quiet Tltto to and against real estate described as tollows Situated In Section 18, T 7, R 14, Scipio Township, Melga County, Ohio, and being more particularly described as follows Beginning at a point In County Road 48, said point baing North, 1650 feet and Increase or decrea 3e or omit any Item or items and/or award to the loYJest Eeat, 1200 feet, more or leas, from the South-west corner or the North-west NOTICE OF SALE By virtue or an Order o1 Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of the Home National Bank, Plalntlfl, va Andy Patterson, Administrator ot the Estate ot Harold Patterson, deceased, Oefendanta, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 98-CV-()26 In said Coun, I will offer for sale at the front door ot the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 28th day of August, 1998, at 10 00 a m., the following parcel created out of the Orville B and June A. Sayre property (Volume 297, Page 427. Meigs County Deed Recorda) bounded and deserlbed aa follows Commencing at e bran cap with the Inscription "U.S. Army Corps of Engineers· Survey Mark" the final round "It was her tum thiS ume," Sorenstam satd "I gave tt all I had Wmmng IS obvtously very 1mponant. and I had a chance But I was beaten by someone who played wei['' The vtctory means the LPGA's four maJors thiS year were won by players m thetr 20s Pat Hurst was 28 when she won the Dmah Shore m March. and the 20-year-old Pak won the LPGA ChamptOnshtp and the US Open BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fall dtstrtbution of assets. Debtors m bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for hts or her personal use This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. For Information Regardmg Bankruptcy contact· William Safranek, Attorney At Law (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Cross Pointe Now accepting Applications for the elderly and disabled One bedroom and all electric and rent subsidized apartments 740-992-3055 G.:!TDD 1-800-750-0750 II ~-· DON TATE MO,.ORS 1995 Chevy Corsica 740-992-7270 Adi the real estalo dtocrlbed In Volume 297, Pogo 427, Mel~o County D11d Recordo, pluo tha nonoxclutlvt uu of lho 15 loot rlghl of way txlondlng to State Route 124. Deed Relaranct; Volume 47, Page 859, Molga county Olllclal Rocordt. The abovo described roal eetato 11 ldontlflod In tho recorda ot tha Uolgo County Auditor by Parco! No 20-00567 001 PARCEL TWO Tho following deecrlbad reel estate situate In 93A Lot 299 In Syracuse VIllage, Sutton Township, Meigs county, State of Ohio, In Lot 3 of the Subdivision of Buffington 1 Estate, recorded In Volume 2, Page 36, Meigs County Plat Records, and being 1 contests.. .:. · Investment and Thx Consultant ! Wltneso my hand and seal of said Court, thla 10 day of July, 1998, Larry E Spencer, Clerk Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio By Marlene Harrison Deputy Clerk (7) 13, 20, 27, (6) 3, 10, 17 6 tc Public Notice du Ma urier classic ... Karl Kehler III, CPA Secunll<S olfered tiull!l&h H D. V..t Investment S..Uritiealno. Serv~CC~ olfemlllu;:rc H.D. ... Adv1sory Strvtceo. 6333 Hl&iJwaJ 161, l'ollrth foloor, 75038-(9'12) 8104000 Carpenter v Charlotte Roovea, If living, realdenco unknown, and The Unknown Heirs, Lagataoo, Devisees, Successors, Aoslgna, l<xacutore, Administrators and Legal Roproaantallvoa of Charlo!le Reeves. This action has been assigned Case Number 98-CV-061, Business Services You Don't Need To Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. Anu nc01n I ua.:ur ANAHIIM AN(d IS AlllVIh:d tNI OJ R tnJ y Vd 1rJ~ fn m llu.: 11i J 'Y th~ 1hlnl 11~ 1 H.~ <.; lllcJ I HI' Tn:vnr Wil\1111 fr11n1l nplt.: 1\ \ IIH:Illl vu Ortmn...oJ INI Ju ~ 11n IJ lu):hm m mtll HI' Mlkl Hnhz tu lnplc A V;m~uuv~r ClEV ELAND INDIANS Pl '"" 'l INI Jt.:ll Rr m~11n on tl~t! I 'I t.1,1y th~ 1hlt.: tl h ~ l Kc=~. ,Jbl INI l;nn4uc Wtlson lr11111 l!u ll.llt• 111 Ihe lnl ~rlllll!l n 11 1..4 lj!lK: MINNI SOfA I WINS Sl).!ll~tl RHI' H.1 • k A~u1lcr1 In :11 II( yt.: IT ~o ntr 11.: 1 ~lh.:ll~ltlll H.n lllt.:d Of Chm l..lliiOtm 011 I HI' I r lVI' II IJlU'I humS th Ltkt.: nf thc PCL If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL Anahe1m, 114 M VauJ.hn Boston 111 I Ro-- (l.oewe' l·l), 6~2 9 12 211 1 Call Me For Details! driguez Texaa 11] Sta1.u. Sealde I ]2. DOUBLES Jolin Valenttn, 805Con '-4 Entad Anahetm, J1 I Rodnguez Tuas l3 Thome Atlanla 4 St l.ou1s l San Drego 4 Montteal I Houston6 Piusburgh 2 San Fruocuro 15 Philadelphia 1 H Western Conferem:e A Rodriguez Sea<tle 141 Etuod A.,. beun, 118 HtJ~Inson DetrOit, 137, G Anderson Sunday's scores 1'1 ,_. Wushtng10n HITS CJNCINNA TI 9 Flonda 1 (I 0) Arizona 5 Mrlwaukec 4 Iii! New York Detrotl BATTING T Walhr M1nnc ~u ta 1~1 0 Wdltams New York \48 I Rmh•'u~z T~•as 11'1 Srgut Seanle H4 M Vnughn 8os1nn 112 St<11rs Oakland 126 6arctnparra Boston l2"i RUNS Gnffcy Jr Seanle. 91 Durham. Ch!\:11 go 84 Thome CLEVELAND 82 D Jeter New York 81 A Rodngucz Sc:i!llie' 81 John Valervm Boston 79 Edmohds Aoohcim 77 RBI Juan Gonzalez Ttxas 116 Bel~ Ch.tcii&O 9'1 On frey Jr Sentlle 94 R Palmetro Balumore 90 A. Rodriguez Se~miC' 89 M RnrNrez C1..EVELAND 88 Glllclnparra. BM tan 86 7 ua..ball Eastern Conference n L l'<L Iwn J ( II VEl ANDJ.- H o n ~ lt n 71 N~w Yt•rk f-17 W t~ lun)! lllll 'i' ln' An):d~~ 7\ U1 th fl1i WNBA standings St ln, • Mom • ., I) ill M1lwaukt't (K 1rl K 'I ) 1'1 '~ SO'irm 17 PtHI:u.Jdphu O:lt:e ~ h l 7) ill San D1eg1• (Hu\:h 17t, -(OI.:k;'4J IOO'Irm l1 Transactions IT.1p;uu 12 II 114 14 l.os J\n!rlr~ (P~rk 20) 70lpm 2)74Q pm 49 II 19 61 Wrstrm Dtvlsion Ouc:~~o Whitt: Sox (8aldwm 6-4) at Tampa Bny ( A.rroJO II 7) 7 0'1 p m Boslon (W:~sd1n 'I 1) ~~ Se{'lllc (Cioudc 'I 7) 100~ p m NY Yulkees ( Hernandez 'I l) a1 Oakland ({)qUISI ~8) 1005 p m CLEVELAND {Wn&flt 9-6) a~ Anahe1m (Spatia 4-2) IOMpm L Ctntral Dhiston Sunday's scoreJ Delrmt 1 Tampa Bay 2 Balumorc 9 Kam.as Ci1y 2 Toronlo 6 Mm~sota II (SDUnden 1 9) 1m p m Ocuou (Rorie 5-5) a1 ,.n " "'' Ium S! Saturday's scores NY Y1nkees ~ Seanlc 2 Anzon~ ( f e l~ma\: O 1 'i) al Chi t ago C ubs (Wengert I 0) H O'i p m Sl lou!~ (Ohver 0 0) a1 M1lwnukee (Wf'oOdard 8 Tuesday's games Easlrm Dms1on 10 ' 8) 740pm 'il NL standings " S\6 Tr:~.ts ~I !ill pm NY Yankte ~ jPc=mne I\ b) Jl O;~ kbnJ t Rogc=n 114)6\0pm NY Ya nk ~cs !Mrndoz 1 b 2) 011 Oak I 111J (Td STOlEN 81\SD l1cndcnon 0.1klant.l 40 Stewart Toronro ll Lofton CLEVELAND 11 A Rodriguez Se.lul~ 10 T Goodwm Tcx.1s 2'ol 01 ft:rmnn Knnsil! C1ty 2K S L Hunter Odmll 27 PITCHING ( 11 tk:mmus) D Wtlls N~w York 112 867 1 n P Ma.rtm~!r. Boston l'i 1 K\1 2 64 Cone New York l"i 4 789 1 '14 Ruf'" 0,1kland 11-4 n1 2 87 Wakefield 8 !)5fnn l 'i 722 414 lrabu New York 104 714 122 Helhng Tuas. 14 6 700 4 '19 Clemens Tnromu son X IJ) I Vipm Houslon (Bcrgm:an 10--'i) a1 A onda (Lvkm 2 6) 1 o:'i pm Colorndo (l01w:s 4-4) al P111sburgh (Ueber &. II) 7 O'i pm l.os Angdt~ {MI1Ck1 ~ 'I) at N Y Meu (Nomo ~ Public Notice AL games. •• Scoreboard Baseball Public Notice or best Bidder Each proposal must be In a sealed envelope wtlh the name and address of the firm presenting the Bid printed on the outside All Bids must be In sealed packages and clear 1y marked, Well 6 Bid The Tuppers Plaine· Cheoter Water Dtslrlct rooerves the right 10 wolve any lntormaltltes or Irregularities In the Blddmg By order ot the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distrlcl. (7) 29, (8) 3, 2tc Public Notice - MIAMI (AP) - The budget-consctous Flor1da Marlms have done plenty of pnce-purgmg thts season The result has been a lineup that keeps gettmg younger and a manager who keeps getung more frustrated " We're the youngest team m the leagues, but we're stanmg l(l look hke the oldest" Jtm Leyland s;ud followmg Sunday's 5-l loss to the Cmcmnau Reds "We're pl.tymg like a bunch of old men We can't move, we're not swmgmg the bats We're treadmg water " Leyland's outburst followed the Marlms' 17th loss tn 20 g.tmes thai put 1he1r record at a maJor leagueworst 39-73 All thiS after a '97 World Serres title "These k1ds are beat up ment,tlly," Leyland s,ud ·They're over matched. tt's hot down here. and they ' re stanmg 10 show tt "They're domg the best they c.m These are young ktds, and they're swrtmg to light themselves now It's not really fa1r " The Marlins completed another round of trades over the weekend. gelttng more prospects tn exch.mge for veterans The latest 1eter.tns to go were lhtrd basem.m Todd Zetle and relief pllcher Felix Heredm New m town are names hke Juslm Speter .md Todd Noel Water Public Notice Quarter of Section 18, thence, leaving said road, South 77 degrees 20 lands, tenements and Minutes 50 Seconds West, mobile home, located In the 173 56 feet lo an Iron pin Bullington Eatata and along set, passing an Iron pin set tho west aide of State Route at the aouthwest at19 64 loot, thence, South In the Village of found corner of the Robert L 89 Dogreeo 17 mlnutee 56 124 Syracuse, Ohio A complete Seeonds Weal, 216 34 loot Wlngell and C F Chaneey legal description ot the real property (Volume 317, Pago to a point In the center of a estate Ia as Jollowa Meigs County Deed creek, pasalng an Iron pin Parcel One Tho following 681, GETS HIS MAN - Cleveland third baseman and the plate in the eighth Inning of Sunday's Recorda), Jrom which an at 207 62 teet; thence, wllh real eatate situated In part David Bell (right) tags out the Oakland Athletics' American League game in Oakland, where the saldereakNorth14Degreea ot Lot 3 ot Joseph F Identical braaa cap found at northwest corner of aald 30 Minutes 13 Seconds Buffington's A.J. Hinch during a rundown between third base Athletics' 7·5 win was their fourth straight. (AP) E s I ate the Wast, 314 89 feet to a point; Wingett and Chancey h D 55 Subdivision, 100A Lot 298 property boars North 10 thence, Nort 10 agrees 93A Lot 299 of Su!lon dog 50' 100" west 178.50 Minutes 53 Seconds West, and Township, Town 1 North, 219 82 teet to a point, Range 13 West, County of teet. thence, North 12 Degrees 41 Thence Weal 100.00 feet Meigs, In tho Stale of Ohio along north line ot the By ANNE M. PETERSON the fifth on Dn~e Jusuce\ two-run Minutes 10 Seconds West, and In the VIllage ot 11 We played well" Roban L Wingett and C F double 118 81 feet to a point , Syracuse and recorded In Ed S prague. rna ktng h" 0 akl an d thenea, leaving the creek, OAKLAND. Cahf (AP)- Wtt h Chancey propony (Volume Oakland scored a run Ill the botIN THE COURT OF south 89 Degreea 58 Volume 2, Page 36, Meigs 322, Page 217, Melga the New York Yankees headed for debut after bemg traded from ToronCOMMON PLEAS OF County Plat Records • Oakland the Athlellcs can't rest on to on Fnday, homered off lndtans tom o f Ihe tnnmg"' hen Mac farIane s MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Minutes 28 Seconds East, Beginning at tho County Deed Recorda) to an stanerCharles Nagy (9-7) leadmg off grounder brought m Spr.1gue "ho IN THE MA~ER OF 291 03 teet to a point In Southeast corner ol the Iron pin oet by thlo aurvoy f lh f h t e momentum rom elf our-game doubled ,, ' County Road 48, passing an at the northweat corner wmnmg streak the seventh M1guel TeJada followed Trustees of Dolder Church Iron pin set at 261 _03 feet; Codner Lot recorded In thereof and the point ot Volume 262, Page 335, "What can I say?. A's manager wtth a double and scored on Mtke Sprague linoshed 2 fm 4 '" hts of Christ Case tho nee, wllh said road, of the real estate 0 a kl an d de but No 98CVOF 062PUBLICATION South 44 Degrees 45 Meigs County Deed beginning herein described; Art Howe smd alter sweeptng the forMacfarlane's stngle NOTICE Records, thence South 70 Thence along a new mtdable Cleveland lnd~ans '" three Ryan Chnstenson reached lir<t "I was preny hyper tile whole A Petition to Sell Real Minutes 47 Seconds East, degrees Wesl148 feet to the parcel boundary the "0 f th when Sandy Alomar miShandled hts game , Sprague s.ud Genmg my Estate has been flied by tho 17 37feetto a point, thence, Southwest corner of the games overt he wee kend Ul o e d south 23 Degrees 39 following two courses. fryiOg pan and 11110 the fire " sacnfice bunt Two outs later, St:urs first htt probably calmed me own a Trusteea of Dexter Church Minutes 38 Seconds East; Codner Lot, thence due 1 West 145 76 feat to an West 100 feet, thence south Matt Stmrs hll hiS founh home run homered off reliever Paul Assen- ltnle. but my energy le\ el was pre I- of Christ In the Meigs 69 OBfaetto a point, thence, 120 feet to the South II ne of Iron pin set by this survey th A' d fe 1 macher 10 make tt 7-5 ty htgh the whole game ' County Common Pleas South 18 Degrees 55 1 15 acre lot described In a drainage ditch, passing 10 as many gam7es5aSs de sOe SatKenny Lofton htl hts I lth homer Court lor the purpose of Minutes 08 Seconds East, the In Volume 297, Page 427 an Iron pin set by this ed the lndmns un ay n a Nagy, who h.td won hiS last two If authorization of the trustees 160 22 teet 10 a point; county Deed survey at 100 00 feet, of said church to •ell urday he homere d 10 Ihe 10Ih 1001ng starIs, a II owe d four earned rllns On Of lhe season m the stxlh tnnmg o • tho thence, south 14 Degrees Meigs 2 South 34 deg oo· 03 Records, thence East along real estate described In <tx htis 10 Slx;pIus 1nmngs He struc k Haynes Th e dnve over lhe r1ghl - Cen Minutes 03 Seconds tho South line ot the said East 145 75 feel to an Iron 10 gtve Oakland a 6-5 v1ctory 25 Volume 276, Page 565, Deed 1 ter field fence scored Dav1 d Be II , Records of Meigs County, East, 114 82 •oat to a pont; ''I've never done 1t before." Statrs out three and walked three 1 15 aero parcel of real pin set by this survey In -rttn streak " I was Sprague's homer stgnaled Cle\ ewho doubled thence, South 27 Degrees estate to the Southwest sa1d drainage ditch on the Said Of hiS home h 16 h Ohio, to Roger Burk, In the 22 Minutes 34 Seconds corner o1 ltno or the a Lo1 deeded to south talkiOg to (lndtans first baseman) Jtm land's downturn. m.mager Mtke H.trJason G~amb1 added " 1 amount of $28,000 00. East, 166.06 feet to a point, aforementioned Lot 3, sa1d Jay Hall, Jr, by deed Thome and he satd some days you grove satd home run 111 the bottom half to narA hearing will be held thence, south 22 Degrees recorded In Volume 291, Iron pin also being on 'eelltke you're gomg to htltt out ,md 'He (Nagy) lost hts concentralton row Cleveland's lead to 5-2 The pursuant to Ohio Revised 00 Minutes East, 118.60 feet Page 475, Meigs County Sayre's south line, " _ . h Code Section 1715.39, on th a pon 1 1 of beginning Thence along tho south Deed Records, thence Somedaysyou feelhkeyou'regomg andgaveupahomer E1ery1hmgthat, homer k extended Gtambl s tllmg Monday, August 17, 1998, at to and containing line ot Lot 3 (being also 5 00 acres 17 North along the westline of II ff b strea to games 10·45 am. In tho Meigs REFERENCE· Deed Volume 10 stnke out Lately I've had a good followed was a snow a e ect,' Sayro'o south line) Eaat hft on the bat " Hargrove satd "Once It staned, we Notes: The lnd1ans put Jeff Bran- Coun111. Common Pleas 320 , Page 715, end Official the Jay Hall, Jr, lot 105 feet 64 25 feallo en Iron pin oel the Northwest corner Wtth the A's tratlmg 5-2 after SIX couldn't get out of It ' son on the IS-day d1sabled list wtth Court, Meigs County Records Volume 2. Page to thereat, thence North 70 by this survey at the homer of The vtctory went to A's reliever a stramed left hamslnng. and recalled Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 461. Melgs County degrees 54' East 148 feet, southwest eornar of the mmngs. S talfs h1I hts 19th Brent A Saunders Reeorders Office, Meigs more or less to the canter of aforementioned Wingett and the season a three-run shot 10 Oak- Mtke Mohler (3-2). who struck out mfielder Ennque Wilson from Tnple#0021229 County, Ohio Slate Route 124, !honea Chancey property (Volume land's five-run seventh two tn hiS only mmng Bill Taylor A Buffalo The A's put Mtke Net II Halliday, Sheets & Saundera Pareel Identification Nonh 31 degrees, 55' West 322, Page 217, on the 15-day dtsabled list w11h a 19 Locust Street, number 17-00660 001 and 55 Thence Nonh 120 83 feot It Wa s Oakl.md's first sweep of ptlched the nmlh for hts 23rd save teal to the place of P.O BoK 325 that the respective claim of along the weal line of said k s ,It the Coliseum Oakland staner Jtmmy Haynes nght shoulder lOJUry to rna e room game three Or more Gallipolis, OH 45631 t• 1 beginning, containing 275 Wlngell and Chancey s also the first fourallowed nve runs on seven htls for Spmgue, who staned at thtrd Sun(7 0) the Defendants to sa" rea acres, more or less Wa 1996 II 1652 4 446· Since Cl estate be quieted against SubJe<llo a 12 loot nghl properly to the point of game wmnmg streak at home smce through SIX mntngs. wtlh live stnke- day 0 akl an d ts 6- I agamst eveAttorney for Trustees of sold Defendants, and In way granted to Ntal beginning, containing 0 291 last season outs and three walks laud .hts year In the season senes Dolder Church of Christ tavor 01 the Plalntlfls, ot Salser by deed recorded tn acre SubJect to all legal The VICtones c,1me after the A's Haynes gave the lndt.ms a 1-0 agamstCieveland,Statrsts 11 -for-25 <7> 20 • 27 · 18) 3 10• 41c Blaine E Carpenter and Volume 196, Page 361. easements sted a nme-g.tme iosmg streak lead tn the first when he walked Bn. w11h three homers and ntne RBis Public Notice Dixie L Carpenter, and that Meigs County Deed po The above description les wtlh the bases loaded ,md Thome was 3-for-5 Sunday wuh two the Defendants be enJoined Records was made In accordance "It's mee lo have the shoe on the an Gi IN THE COURT OF from assenlng any claim to EXCEPTING AND other foot," Howe s:ud "We deserve two- outs.. Cleveland made 11 3-0 m smgles and a double He has re.tched COMMON PLEAS said real estate, and tor RESERVING to the grantors with an actual survey --...,--.,..,--=-....,,.---------..::':::af::e:::lY:_•:.:.n:.;90:.:.;o:.;f_;I::04.;..:g::a:.:.m::e;:.s.:;'h;:.ls_s:.;e.:.a_so:.;n;_ I MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO euch other rollet as the tho use of tho right of way conducted by James (Contmued from Page 4) Blaine E. Carpenter, at al Court deems just and 15 loot In width which Stewart PS 7426 on June 3 Plaintiffs oqullable extenda from the Northeast and 7, 1993 Bearings are va. You are required to corner of the 120' lot to based on the survey Rusch (6-14) lost hiS fifth 10 a row T1m Wakefield tmproved to 13-5 loss Charlotte Reeves, II living, answer the Complaint State Route 124 together reeorded In Volume 185, Tigers 3, Devil Rays 2 Tom Gordon puched the mnth for hts Red Sox 8, Angels 7 residence unknown within twenty·elght (28) with tho right of the Page 131, Meigs County days after the last grantors to grant to others Deed Records and are At St Petersburg, Bobby Htggm- and At Anahetm, Mo Vaughn homered 31 sl save Jason Dtckson (9-9) took Unknown Heirs, publication of lhls notice, the use ol the 15 foot right Intended only to express son htt a three-run homer and Bnan The and Tim Wakefield gamed h1s I 3th the loss Legatees, Devisees, which notice will be of way which Is Included 1n angular measurement Powell pttched seven strong 10nmgs Successors. Orioles 9, Royals 2 vtclory as the Red Sox squandered The above described real Assigns, published once each week lhe above descnbed real AI Kansas Ctty, Ent Davis' two- for Detroit estate Is ldenllfled In the most of an etght-run lead but hung on Executors, Administrators for stx consecutive weeks estate and give 11 a right of Htggmson's oppoSite-field dnve and Legal Representatives The last publication wtll be way to State Route ~ 24 for records of the Meigs run double extended hiS hmmg streak for a one-run w10 over the Angels made on Augusl17, 1998, the purpose of ingress and county Auditor by Parcel Nomar Garctaparra scored lwtce to 20 games and helped Baltimore to left-center m the fifth 10n10g was ofCharlottaRaeves No 20.00567 002 and the twenty-eight (26) egress hts 20th homer of the season He has Defendants and drove tn two runs for Boston, avotd a three-game sweep Deed Reference volume Caao No 98-CV-061 days lor answer will Also reserving lo the Jeffrey Hammonds homered had hll at least 20 homers m three con47, Page 859, Meigs Counly wh1ch swept the three-game senes grantors a further right of Judge Crow commenee on that dale Official Reeords secultve seasons two doubles and drove 10 two runs and ts 5-1 on tis current road tnp Notlco by Publication The answer must be Iliad way 15 wldo along the Also a 1985 Clayton Powell (2-2) gave up two runs and entire north side of the TO Charlotte Reevea, If with the Clerk of Court, The Angels lmt thetr founh for the Onoles Rafael Palmetro also mobile home, I D #37970, above described real estate Court of Common Pleas, stratghl and, wtth Texas' vtctory over had two doubles and two RBis as four htts, and Todd Jones pttched the living, residence unknown Ohio Certificate of Title for ingress and egress to The Unknown Heirs, Meigs County Ohio mnlh for h&S 19th save Bryan Rekar the Whtte Sox , fell a game beh10d the every Balumore staner got a htl their remaining real estate #2700048994 ADDRESS In Legatees, Devisees, In case of your failure to (1-3) took the loss Rookte Stdney Ponson (5-6) won Rangers for first place 10 the AL Succ11aors, Assigns, answer or otherwise and tho right to grant to thoPROPERTY Estate and hts founh stratghl dectston Glendon Executors, Administrators respond as required by law, others the use ol said 15' alongBuffington West the west side of State and Legal Reprosentallves the Ohio Rules of Civil right ol way The Grantee Is hereby Route 124 In the VIllage of of Charlotte Reeves Proeedure, Judgment by ~(C~o~nlt~nu~ed:!,2f~ro~m2:P!!jag:!:.e:!!4)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ You are hereby notified delaull will be rendered granted the right given by Syracuse Ohio REAL EST ATE thai you have been named against you for tho relief Jay Hall, Jr and Lillian APPRAISED AT. $20,000 00 Giants IS, Phillics 3 tn the game Marlene Hall to use the 12 pregame mtroducuons al Three as Defendants In a legal demanded In the Complaint The real estate cannot be Bonds homered. tnpled and stnNewcomer Eilts Burks, Bonds action entitled Blaine E loot nghl ot way heretofore Rtvers Stadtum granted to Nlal Salser which sold for loss than two-thirds The 6-foot-10 left-h.mder threw gled tw 1ce as San Franmco beat and Jeff Kent htt consecuttve home Carpenter and Dixie L Is along the south line of the appralaed value. TERMS OF SALE· Cash 116 ptlches. and became the wtnner Phtladelphta for the thtrd stratght day runs tn the second 10nmg. the first the owned by Jay ROBERT BISSELL Hall,propeny The Gtanls led 9-2 when Bonds ttme the Gtants had htt three 10 ,1 row when the Central-leadmg Aslros Jr , referred to above, on delivery of deed Sold subleel to accrued CONSTRUCTION recorded 1n Volume 291, scored four ntns m the etghth John- stole second ba'" 10 the fifth 10nmg smce July II 1982. when Regg1e real estate taxes and mobile Page 475, Me19s County The next ttme up 10 the seventh, BotSmtth, Mtll May and Champ Sumson leads the maJors wnh 2~S stnke•New Homes home taxes Deed Records tahco hu htm wtlh hts first ptlch mer< dtd 11 outs •Garages Deed Reference Being James M Soulsby In the bottom half, Gtants staner J T Snow also homered for the "Stnkeouts weren't a concern 100 teet ton the East aida ot (7) 27, (8) 3, 10 31c •Complete Ktrk Rueter threw a pllch that hll Gtants Scon Rolen and Anas homeWmmng was." Johnson satd Remodeling In other NL games, San Otego Alex An as. who began walktng red for the Phtlhes Stop & Compare toward the mound Catcher Brent Braves 4, Cardinals 3 dl'feated Montreal 4-1. New York Mayne got m hts way and the benchKev10 Mtllwood pllched seven FREE beat Los Angeles 9-1. Color.1dn strong tnmngs as Atlanta beat 51 ESTIMATEES downed Chtcago 6-3 and M1lwaulee es and bullpens cleared agam Arras was eJected and Rueter stayed Louts beat Arrzona 7-2 985-4473 7122/lfn _,:.:<C=on::::un=ued::..::.:fro::::m.:..Pa:::::.ge:....4.:...)- - - - - - - (See NL on Page 5) 3 Tampa Bay 2. B"lttmore 9 K.msas C11y 2.Seaule 6 Ne~< York 3. Texas 12 Ch1cago 3, and Boston 8 Anahetm 7 Marinrrs 6, Yankffs 3 AI Seattle, the Manners got stmng pttchmg from Paul Spoljartc and four rel1evers to beat New York The Yankees. who h.tve basebail's best record. lost for the 28th ltme m 105 games The Manners ended a s1x-game losmg streak agamst New York Jay Buhner gave Seattle's bullpen some bre,uhmg room m the seventh when he htl a two-run homer off Davtd Cone ( 154) Buhner had three RBis SpoiJanc ga\ e up three hus m 4 113 mnmgs Boh Wells ( 1-2). Greg McCarthy, Bobby Ayala and Mtke Timhn allowed SIX h11s the rest of the way with Ttmltn getlmg hts mth save by retmng the last stx batters Rangers 12, While Sox 3 AI Arlington Todd Ze1le homered for the second ltme m as many games smce bemg traded lo Texas and Aaron Sele pnched e1ght strong mnmgs for hts 13th 1tctory Ze1le. acqtnred from Florrda on Fnday, connected durtng a four-run fourth and went 2-for-2 wuh three walks He homered and went 3-for4 tn Saturday's 8-1 vtclory over the Whtte Sox Sele ( 13-8) allowed s1x of the first ntne bailers he faced to reach base. but ret ~red mne of I 0 dunng one stretch from the second mnmg to the fourth He allo"eu three runs .md 10 htls, struck out two and walked two Jatme Navarro (8-13) took the The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1996 Buick Rivera POMEROY 0 WJrl ... . • • ' or '156 per mo. Your Choice •• ... �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 3, 1998_ The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :Monday,August3,1998 80 Loet and Found 110 -: Ace.., Head Start 11 Accepting .Appllcalions for The Following LOST : Small brown wlwhile paws, We i ner dog . Answers to 'Midger• In vicinity ol 81h St In """'' Ptoasam. ~75-73118. : I Senior Center August activities The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing, cards, games, and pool. Mondays from I :00 to 2:00 and Knitting Circle on Wednesdays from 10 to 12. The Exercise Room is available daily from 8:00 to 4:00 for people to use the exercise equipment. Exercise classes will resume in the fall. A representative from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Center on Wednesday, August 12 and 26 from 10 to 11 :00 a.m. Thursday, August 6 · the Meigs County PERl will meet for lunch at noon with the meetmg beginning at 1:00. Wednesday, August 12 · the Stroke Survivors Support Group, with Lia Tipton, OT, Holzer Rehabilitation coordinator, will meet from I to 2:30. Saturday, August 15 · trip to the Ohio State Fair with motor· coach leaving the Center at 8:00. Call 992-2161 for further informa· tion. Thursday, August 20 · the monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will be held from 9:30 to 11 :00. Blood sugar screening will be available at a cost of $1.00 during the clinic. Thursday, August 20 · Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair, free admission with a Golden Buckeye Card. Stop by the Senior Citizens Center booth during fair week. A representative from the Athens Social Security dffice will be at the Senior Center booth on Thursday from 10:00 to 2:30 to answer questions and provide information concerning Social Security. Tuesday, August 25 and Wednesday, August 26 Medication Misuse Prevention Program from 9:00 to 2:00 present· ed by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Thursday, August 27 · John Lentes, Prosecuting Attorney, will be available to assist senior citizens with legal concerns. Call Darla Hawley, 992-2161, to make an appointment. Thursday, August 27 · the monthly birthday party will be held with seniors having birthdays in the month honored. Joe McCloud will entertain with gospel music at 11:00. Thutsday, August 27 · the Caring & Sharing Support Group will meet at 1:00. Marje Lang, a dietitian from Holzer Medical Center, will be the guest speaker. She will discuss the various liquid supplements. There will not be an Arthritis Support Group meeting this month due to the county fair. I 70 MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Wiener with Meat Sauce Tator Tots Baked Beans Bun Apricots 4 Vegetable Beef Soup Pimento Cheese Sandwich Honey Bee Ambrosia Cookie 10 Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes :. aulillower 17 Applesauce Sausage Gravy on Biscuit Hash Brown Potatoes Hot Applesauce Orange Juice 24 Chicken Patty Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peach Slices 12 Baked Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Bread Blushing Pears 18 Salmon Patty Creamed Potatoes Carrots Bread Cantaloupe Mashed Potatoes Spinach Bread Carrifruit Salad 20 Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas Bread Watermelon 26 FREE Low E/Argon Glas FREE Installation FREE Estimates Ham and Scalloped •Any size up to 93 united inch~ in existing wood double hung Opl!mng. Potato Casserole Hungarian Style Pork Chop Parsley Potatoes Broccoli Brl!ad Beef Tips in Gravy over Noodles Mashed Potatoes Buttered Com Bnead L-----~----~~~------------~----P~e-ars._____.___~~ ONE MAN BAND Garlic Bread Fruit Cocktail in Red Gelatin rPRiEl ADMISSION ~ ~ t;VIJ~'· ·~ ~~.~~~Q ;/:/ 3rd Annu~l . ~'tJ')., ;r. THURSDAY 6 4 CHERRY CHEESECAKE 13 11 BAKED PORK STEAK MASHED POTATOES&: ORA VY GREEN BEANS ROLL , 1\J CHICKEN CACCIATORE MASHED POTATOES &: GRAVY GLAZED CARROTS 7~ 9115.3831 .35537 St. Rt. 7 North BEEF & NOODLES COLESLAW GREEN BEANS ' ROLL HAM SLICE SCAllOPED POTATOES APPLE· CHERRY CRISP PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 28 MIXED VEOETABLES ROLL CELLULAR PHONES 27 HUNGARIAN STYLE PORK CHOP PARSLEY BOn.ED POTATOES BROCCOLI ROLL SPAGHElTI wilh MEAT SAUCE TOSSED SALAD GARLIC BREAD FRUIT COCKTAIL in GELATIN ICE CREAM & CAKE Two retirement pension plans enjoying surplus COLUMBUS (APl - Strong returns from investments have creal· ed surpluses in two state retirement plans. which could mean pen~ion raises and fewer payroll deductions for thousands of Ohioans. a report showed. he said. The Police and Firemen's Dis· ability and Pension Fund. the State Employees Reti~C~Rent System and the State Teachers Retirement System will have less worry meeting future retirement costs. Dr. Rodney Stout, MD, Is an endocrinologist at Holzer Clinic. He presented a program on thyroid disorders at the Center In June. This program was sponsored by RSVP anctth·e Meigs Senior Center. ... - ·- .......... ·- -- -- . -· .. -- . SENIO CITIZENS DAY Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 15o/lJ off Kathy Bowen, LSW, R", spoke recently at the Meigs Senior Center about services available at the· Holzer CliniC, Meigs Branch. (Sponsored tzy RSVP and the Meigs Senior Center.) · · ~&~ ·992-3785 113 t 16-22()6 POMEROY, OH. Owner: John Dean 10/2 ~ .........- ,·. TRPPRn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE : : "Enay Over tile P/1one Bmrk Finnnci11g" •Room ~ddiUons •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Al80 Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . ' 9112-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio _ • · Air Co,dltloners .01 Low As 128 a mopth Heat Pumps As Low AI 138 • momh *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNm's HEATING &COOLING WMIIL OMAIIII "Witere Q11olily Doesn't Coli More" 740446-9416 •1-800-872-5967 OXYQIM COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS . FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME . • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE • UFI' CHAIRS 24-IIOUR DIERGII'lCY • BATHROOM AIDS SUYICE "We 'Ireat You • NEBUUZERS USPIIATORY Like Family" ·mWPIST • STAIR GLIDES II I II 'I II I~ I ,,, ~ ~:: : 711 1'1\ I ~I. t• llth~ll\ I ill I I 1: I I I ; ; Ill 1- I . I; ~ It ; ; II ' : :r' ;-,, -,I ~ I: ~ I II \1\ Public; Notlct : · o'cloCk p.m. • 1118PoniR=IX4 : !Dit~O::~ IQ 118SXG7(J1KCII'f .· JD~~-m'ooo . 74().8112-2772 :. r,rme of ""' GHl't Jttllll ""~ Ill llllcl In mtde to lntpeet thl1 )lftllt or In 11:1'"11. : "-';- tilt iltllt II llld and merollancllte by Clllng 740• 1111 r1111t ~q lllltl any alief 11112-21·71 bltWMn tilt houri • • 'II IIIli. PriOr 10 tilt ,tla1e of ot 8:00 t.rn. and &:00 p.m. . ••tier pie, tl'l'lne-1111 may be (8)3,4,5310 CARPET PLUS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services ·Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or 740-698~7231 t/11/111 t1n '-=======-=~· r -·: LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain o.ut of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leiiVB message. After6 p.m. THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rente are computed accordlflG to your Income. LoVely apartmlnt8 fNturtng wall-to-wall cerpetlng, with all appllancn. •Stationary Docks •BIIwn lnaulltlon oGaf'811• •Deoka 2•x24 Poll Building atlrtlng It $5H5 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON- $14,200 2 P.ERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE UMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAIIPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR J&LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Sldl~ •SOffit •F11ca •Seamllll Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Windows NOTICE 01' PUIUC SAl-E The following diiOrtbtd 1ten11 will ~· offered tqr . public 111• to the hllhttt . ~ldder8 on the 14th da~ o1 • . AlolgUII, 11118, at 1:00 .DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand , 985·4422 Chester, Ohio Free Estimates Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT THE MEDICAL SHOPPE W. 2ND ST. New Homes & Remodeling !II!• Garages, Pole Buildings,' Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential ~ 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 ~ 614-992·5479 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS . DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Everything for the Patient at Home - . WE HONOR @JrmJ The returnsforcould lead to smaller deductions 353,000 public 1..-----------~=~===~===~;i5 employees and $110-a-month pen· sion raises for 1,574 widows and widowers. according to an invest· rnent report presented on Wednesday. "ServiD qu~hern Ohio f'1r over 20 years~~ "Investment income is really the bigger source of income supporting Lift Chairs Mastectomy Supplies the systems," said William Re1mert Wheelchairs Cervical Pillows of Milliman & Robertson. Hospital Beds Tractor Equipment The combined assets of the five Shower Stools retirement systems are worth more Tens Units & Grab Bars than SI00 billion, he said. Supplies Reimert said finances could be Commode Chairs Back Supports better than the study shows because Walking Aids Knee, Ankle Braces stock returns have continued to boom Diapers & Chux Nursing Supplies in the 18 months since the study peri· Ostomy Supplies Support Hosiery od ended. Diabetic Supplies First Aid Supplies The report was presented to the Feeding Pumps Ohio Retirement Study Council, Dressings made up of nine members: three ~tate senators three state representallves and th~e governor's appointees. Fund administrators have the authority to lower rates without legislative 1480 Jackson Pike action. I11 II 1-ro .,. Gallipolis, OH The Public Employees Retite1-l:OO- I 1.1-:! :! Oit ment System and the Highway Patrol Holzer" Retirement System have surpluses, " JEFF WARNER INSURANCE R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING ·' ((40) 985-4180. Free Estimates Tf24/rll1mo. pd. ALL PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID, Usi1111hr C/nssilittl' .lul fas!lll .. . MUST.BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HVD EUGIBIUTY REQIJIREMENTS . FOR FURTHER DETAILS Equal Housing Opportunity . • Bt Pilei In -· DEAOUtE: 2:00p.m. er. Avon Representtitlves Needed: Gallipols At&a. BenefiiS ' •Earn Up To 50% On Sates •wm Ffom Home •Special Di5COUnts •Hands On Training Ca ll Toll- Free 24 Hours. 1·888· 286-6875. Wed & Thurs. 9 To ' · B.C.S.. With Over za Hut. Infants, Children , Bassin· eta/ski't $35.00 •morel Available: 1) 40 Hrs !Wk: 3 P.M. MonThru Moving Sale: Rain /Shine, Friday, Saturday, August 6th, 7th, 9· 2, Rear 01 20 Cedar. Furniture. Tools. Electric Mutcher. Household Items, Bikes, Toys, Power Rider, lawn Furniture , 740-446· 9,30 A.M Sal: Sleep-OYer Required: Daytime HolKS 011: ExcellenlBenefil PaCI<age: Yard Sale Large Variety of Items! 2} 32 HIS /Yik' 8 A.M. Se1 Thru 8A.M.Mon: Steep.Oyeo Required: We Are Searching For Compas· sionate Professionals With A AI. 2 and Jericho Ad. Atlgust 3,4, and 5. 9 am 10 ??? Team Vision And A Desire To Teach Personal And Community 2055. Skills To Individuals With Mental Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Retardation . The Work En't'lronment Is Informal And Rewarding . The Requirements Are : High School Diploma fGEO, Valid Driv- 71 1 mo 4 family yard sale , now through Mondav. Ransom . Tanners Run HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. · Limestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12118/lfn Ad, Racine. "Huge Inventor( *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Step~ Discount Prices Bennett Supply 7 4D-446-9416 All Yard Sllet Uuat Be Paid In Adonce. Detdllna: 1:OOpm the day before the ld II to run , Sundey &. Monde~ •dillon1:00pm Frldoy. AuguS1 3·4·5, 9-5, 38545 Gold Ridge Rd., clothes, Home lnlerior. gas heater. old cabinet, ·hot water heater. 74~992-3265. Big back yard sate. 253 Soulh 5th , Middleport, furniture & household . Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Big yard sale. new & used ~ems . Augusl 3-4 , Glasgo residence . Need Someone To Talk To? Live MuSI Be 18 Yrs. Serv·U 619·645· 8434. For Lifelong Relationship, Include Photo. POB 604 , Ke", OH 456<3. 30 Announcements New To You Thrlh Shoppe 9 West Stimson, .Athens 740-592·1642 Quality clothing and household items . S 1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Sat1.1rday g,oo-5,30 . leH, Oaowtn. 1 mate yellow tong-haired killen . 304·675·5419 or 304-675-8168. 2 )'Bars old. large, one Husky eye, one Golden Retriever eye, gentle, good watchdog , to good loving home only 740-446-7473 314 Collie. female . approx. 3 years old , not good with kids . good 4 & 5, 36640 Rocksprings Ad .. Helene Goeglein. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity C1ifton Aug . 3rd & 4th, 9-? Twcktopper. bed-liner. home interior. exercise machine. clothing, etc. 80 Auction and Flea Market Wedemeyer's Auction Service, . Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379·2720. Wanted to Buy ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre - 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquis~ions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awnue. GaftlpoUs, 740-446-2&42. Antiques . top prices paid. River· ine Antiques , Pomeroy, Oh10 , Russ Moore owner . 740·992 · 2526. Anli(lues & clean used lurnitUfe. will buy one piece or complete hOusenotd, Osby Martin , 740· 992-6576. Clearl Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or NeWer. Smith 8u1ck Pontiac. 1900 East ·· ern Avenue, Gallipolis 304-n:l-5033. Mobile home or house in Mason Counly on land contract. Have Full blooded German Shephard, 2yrs old , nas shots , no papers . G9od walch dog. 304 -675-3:216. Ful l· blooded Pomeranian . 304 675·2080 . Hamster to Giveaway. male 740· 256-6790 l<itlens : 12 weeks Ol d, Black Male, Multicolred Female, LU.ter Trained, 7o40-4ol6-3769. Pet Sunn iest Lop Eared • For PelS Onlyl 740-4469762 Small dog with doghouse to give to a good homa. 74().388-9689 To give away- two wonderful fe- male housacals, 3·112 years old, spayad, dactawea (foonl paws }, updated vaccination&. Child Is al· terglc to theaa family pet&. Need homo lmmodlllelyll Take ont or boill, genllt With Cl11ldlen, call anytlmt 7.0.1192..171 & """' ..... 0114 Pfit Easy Work! Excellent As · semble Products At Home . Call Toll Free 1· 800 - 467 ·5566 Ext 12170. Experienced Timber Cutter Need· ed 740..682-7318 Full or part time barber lor Mick's Barber & Styl9 Cf!nter, 120 East Main. Pomeroy . Call Mick Wit · l~ms. 740.992·2367. Get Paid at Home for ProdUcts you assemble . No Selling! FREE DETAILS! Send SASE to Nation· al Homemakers Co . P 0 Box 370040 Dept 10 .Maple Heighls. Ohio44137 Help wanted : Duke Cleaners ot Gallipolis . OH . Apply in person !rom 12pm-3pm LIBRARY CLEAt< · Meigs Co . Public library_Part- tim8 , mainly evenings and weekends. library experience preferred . Apply be· lore Aug . 9, at the Pomeroy, Middleport or Racine libraries. Licensed Social Work For 116 Bed Skilled Facility In Gallipolis. Ohio. Salary Cof'nmensurate With Experience. Sen~ Resume To Mr. Jerry McCoy, Administrator- Ar· bors At Gallipolis , 170 Pinecrest DrivE!, Gallipolis, OH 45631 EOE . Milker needed. O ld Town Farm . 304-675·6383. Homes. 740·446·0175. 30H75· 5965. Needed: Energetic, Kind and ded· : EMPLOYMENT SERVICES GOOd Home, 74Q-446-9762. home. DRIVERS NEEDED Pierceton Trudling Co_lmm9diate Openings For Experienced Tractor TraUer Driver. Needs Class A COL With Tank Endorsement. Good Pay, Health Ins .. Pension 740- 446 · Wanted To Buy : Used Mob ile 9 Adorable Puppies Part Collie , Beautiful klllens. to good litter trained. 740.643-5266. Counter Person Part-Time, Cardinal Drycleaners. Gallipolis, Ap· ply, lues 9-11 Motor Route Carr ier needed lor Leo n · Evans area . 1·800·982· 63S7 ext. 1787 . down paymenl 30H75-7971. ~alcMog . 74().742·1016. To Caregiver For. Elderly Women Room . Board , Salary, 740-367 - 7 40-446· 7267. Tuesday & Wednesday. August J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged veh icles . Giveaway 40 Thru Friday. 8·2:30 P.M. 740·388· ::!1206::.::.. .------- Huge garagfl sale tn back, 3rd & 4th, 681 West, second house on Absotule Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Girls One ·On ·One 1· 900·438· 8773 Ext.8459 , $3 .99 Per Min . Babysluer Needed In My Bidwell Home Or Yours Start Date 813198 For 2 Boys Ages 3 & 1, Monday 7463. 90 LONELYIII SERVICES P.O. BOX 604 JACKSmt, Ott 45640-0104 All Applications Must Be Post Marked Sy 8/4/99 . Equal Oppor· lu=rn.::: ·ty~E.:::~.::.Ioyo.:.:..:.r_ . _ _ __ Cosmetologist Needed Guaranteed Sa lary, Versus Commis· slon. Paid vacation. Benefits. t66.0hio & WeSI Vtrg1nta,' 304· Personals hensive . In The Field Of Mental Retardation . Interested Applicants Need To Specl~ Posttlon Of Interest And Send Re sume To: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY Cc>tege A"""ue, Aulland, Ohio. n3-5785 Or 304-n3-54o47 . ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Garage sale. Monday 3rd, Tues· day 4th, 9·5. SnoWden residence, Rick Pearson Auction Company. full time auctioneer , complete auction service . Licensed 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH er's L1cense , Three Years Good Driving Experience .And .Ada· Automobile Insurance 1~·,~~~~~~~·..~B~-~c:~.~s. Offers Compre- Jonn·s Rd. Racine, ~5. MOBILE HOME PARTS so Locations In Southeastern Ohio. Is Opening A New Program In Meigs County For A Teenager With MR/ 00 And Has The Following Positions Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, 110 Help Wanted Action Youth Care . In c. Is currently seeking Individuals with Bachelor level , So cii! Work re · fa ted degree fo r the position of Family Service Specialist lor the Pt. Pleasant area . AYC provides exce.llent training , compansaUon and support. Sala ry range IS icated S'TNA·s (part-lime ) inter· esred in caring lor people in our specialized Alzheimers unit. Day and evening shifts. Must be sensitive to the needs of tha elderly and those with Alzheimers and dementia. Please apply in- person at Sceni c Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge Rd . . Bidweii ,Ohio 45614. $10.57 lo $12.01 per hour. CIOS· Person For Full / Part Time Pbsl· Uon Of Counte r Sales And Truck Driver, Electri cal Ekperlenca A Pius But Not Necessary. Apply In Person At W.Va . Elei::lric Supply Co.. 1885 Eastertt Ave .. Gallipolis. 0H EOE MN/F/0. ing date is .Aug . 7· Please respend by sending resume to: Ac· Uon Youth Care , 217 6th St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25 550 · Call 30 ~ · CELLULITE? Control Group N&ededl $200 Bonus For "Before & After• Photos If Published . Call 675-13:24 EOE. Attention C.rtlfled Nurwlng A•· llatenta: Ravenswood VIllage is now accepting applications lor lull time and pan time positions. Paicl vacation and hOlidays. " InterestM ed. please apply 1n person onday through Friday, 9am-4pm or write Attn : Georgie Boao, R.N. , o.O.N., 200 south Rltchlt Ave., Ravenswood, WV 2816,, 30'· 273·9385. EOE, Genesis/Elder· sogo. core toclily. Walker coon hound: 1110 St-olt: very friendly dogs, ro .good CMee trd1Silh'9 homM, 'r40o3N-83157. CAIJ. (740) 992-7022 The deadline lor a accepting application is Friday August 7, 1996. 5:00 p .m. for Additional lnlormatlon Call : 441 ·3010 . 8:00· 5:00 p.m .. Monday thru Friday. Access to Human Resource De· velopment Is an AAJEEO Employ- AU. Ytnl Saltt Mutl Garage Sale : 224 Hilda Drive . <;:ouches. Chairs , And Mower Woman Seeks loving Man 4'5+ 360° Communications . 'Q'J~:fleler.t ~212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. 7/3198 1 mo. (No Sunday Calls) polls. on. 45631 9:00. 7:00. 8 Families beNnd Plz· HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 614-992-7643 Deve:opmenl, PO Box 316. Galli· w. • Boboat Service • Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential Free Estimates No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 In a per-school ,SOl· .Applicant& for this Position may submit a Flesume to Jeannie Wil· Hams. Human Resource Manager, Access To Human Resource Garage Sale Rio Grandt : Used Windows, Awnings , Futon Etc . 531 College, AugusllSI..u> ' 614-992-3470 STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992·7943 once -'clng · ling preferred . beginning rate of pay IS $6.25/tW. Atlg .. 3rd. 4111, 9:00 A.M. To ? 509 vanco Road, Ewoythtngl Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 8 Family: Golf Cluba, Pruaure Cooker. Dishes. Toys . Manual Treadmill. BooN, Blinds , New Baby Afghans . Homemade Can· dies, Baked Goods . Clothes All Sizes, Nintendo & Sega, Window Fans, Misc. Kitchen Ware, Some Tupperware, Rt. 7 South, 3 MUes Balow Bladen Landing On Right Next To Mexican Imports, Friday Thru Tuesday. wlill schoOl bus ctasstlieallon and a clean driving record . Expert- tho dty btloowlhl ad It to run. Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. Frldty. llor*y tdltfon • 10:00 o.m. Satunloy. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR WICKS HAULING Chester High School diploma or equivalent, Commercial Orlwr's licence Galllpolll & Vlclntty Howard L Wrltesel (Lime Stone· Low Rates) BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 20 18 Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE . ROLL LEMON LUSH MELON FRUIT CUP Free Estimates •River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ....... $10.25100 tb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M·F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6676 . In May. The Yesteryear Program Is held annually at the · Meigs County Museum and Is sponsored by the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program. Yesteryear was founded In 1985 . and has continued each year thereafter. Flowers By Craig Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings *JULY SPE«::IALS * September 19th & 20th Sani Pore Is pictured with her plaque and trophy she received for being the Overall County Winner In the Yesteryear Essay Contest. Other winners are pictured who attended the recognition ceremony held at the Senior Center Jacks Roofing & Construction 740-667-3513 Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (norlhwest corner) SALISBURY STEAK MASHED POTATOES & ORA VY BlJTJEREO PEAS ROLL HAM LOAF SWEET POT ATOES BROCCOLI ROLL HOT APPLESAUCE For A Fresh Look Call 1-88.8-667-3513 Tile Be11d Area:. Largest EXPO .llll. Located at ~1 ' Meigs County F airgroundo ('ft 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio 7!'l.7198 1 mo pa Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 ~ EXPO '98 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WVCall (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4r1J.. 1 mo.;. FREE New Haven, WV 304·882-3336 Burglar, Fire, Closed· Orcuit TV's "Build Your Dream" Ori site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill meal 1s $4.00. The pubhc 1s mv1t· ed to att~nd . . . . Jumor a~d Rita ":'h1te w'.'l be playmg old lime favonte music on Thursday, August 6 at 5:30. TUESDAY JAMES ALARM SERVICE LIMIJED TIME OFFEIIII (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST !151) I "· ~~~~~~9..~~~~~~ .....~.. I evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30. This evening meal is intended to provide a nutritiona! meal at a reasonable cost; a Custom Homes 11 oCourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1-800-291-5600 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Open 11 am • 6 pm P/8 Contradors, Inc. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 28 SHOP Bus Orlvl(o).Qoltil 111d tlellt Coonlltt !Full Tlmt and Sublthute) Applicants mush have 1 Yard9ale CRAF'TY LADIES Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Site& Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 4121f'll"" 'Options available Mixed Vegetables Bread Hot Cinnamon Peaches 27 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Re.gulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:0G-12:00 Saturday $195.00 21 SAYRE TRUCKING St. Rt. 7 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Pineapple in Orange Gelatin 740·367-5040 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY "FACTORY DIRECT" Bread ·Residential •Commercial . •FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated •Gift Certificates Available • Washers • Hot Water !'fester • Freezers • Ranges • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Call 'Ken Young (740) 985-3551 Call 614·843·5426 ' SPECIAL SA I.E Chicken Cacciatora Mashed Potatoes Glazed Carrots ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE "Need repair on any •ake1" Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates 1~ 13 THE -APPLIANCE MAN • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Salisbuly Steak Johnny Marzetti Three Bean Salad Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit Cookie 19 Macaroni and Cheese Green Beans ColeSlaw Bread · Apple Cherry Crisp 25 7 6 Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Broccoli Bread Watermelon Bread Ham Salad Baked Beans Macaroni Salad Bread Cantaloupe Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Carrots Bread Fruit Cocktail 5 11 Beef BBQ on Bun Lyonnaise Potatoes Lima Beans & Corn Peaches LOnG'S COHSTRUaiO" AUGUST MENUS: 3 (Cut Out lor Futuro OllcounQ, HelpWanted Avon $9·$20/Hr No Door To 000<, Eaiy Cosh, Fun 1·800-351· PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS , Tracy 740-«1-1984. Rewarding and challenging posi· lions available lor LPN's wishing to work with the dementia popula· tlon In a secured Aizhelmers unit (pari· lime , all shillS}. Musl be sensitive ro the needs· or the ei- derly Please apply in person at the Scenic Hills Nursing center. 3l1 Buct<ridge Rd ..b Sidwell, Oft l',-5_61_4 _ _ _ _ _ __ Sales positions , opan al Taylor Molors In Alhans , lOoking 101 highly motivaltd peOf>le, conlact s- Rlfllt. 740-5!M·3528. 80 LOit and Found Avon. $8 -~0 /Hr. No Ooor To Stcrolaty Fui~Timo , '0 ·50 Hro Ooor. 'Bonuots' 1 ·800-~139 Wttk , Havo To Be A Notary, -.., ~::o,nou~er Knowledge. Apply AI: ·-rod tt..- cotilr. linRock111rings """" clog· Rd · AVON I All Artu I Shlrlty Sl>oall. ~75-t-429. - · 740-11924531 . . ' Hond• . Galllpolla, MO,lOay, Tuesday, Wtdnttday �.. · \ Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, August 3, 1998.. . Monday,August3,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 •• •• •• NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 31 Hsrlh rull 41 Gill ... Picnic pelt 45 .,.,., &er1l 411Mt11C8l 51 Elghl«<''lld 1 Cull=·7 .,_ - 131We-of14cn... 15Pine- ...... ,.:= Party With Christmas Around The World! Earn Commlastona & Free Merchandise. No lnvestrnori. 7-9219 101 &cll>liOd· 1995 14•50. 2 88drooms, • Mus I Be MOiled, $4.000.00 And Takeo· ver Payments 740·:256-6040 , Or Set -Up Of Molorcycle'a, ATV'a, Weter Crah, Cleaning Out~s. lnqure AI: Rlllor Front Honda, Gallipolis, Monday, Tuoaday, Wad· noodoy Only. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JC.I TRUCK\110, INC. ISHAIIIGIN YOUR AREA WEOFfER: . OTA And Regional Work Avail· able, Compelltlva Pay. Paid Woakly, Olrec1 Oooosll Avail .. Heann Insurance 6 vacation Pay, late Modal Conventional&, AlslgnodNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Friday Aug . 7th From 6 P.M. -8 P.M. & Saturday Aug. 8th From ~ A.M. ·11 A.M. Meet Our Compa· "Y Rep AI: COMFORT INN 605 E. Main Sl All reat estate adver1ising in this newspaper is sub}ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968·wn ich makes it illegal to aovert•se ~a ny preference. limitation or discrimination based on race, cOlor. religion. s8,.; familial status or national origin, or any intention to mak8 any suefl pretererce. limitation or discrimination . ~ This newspaper will not knowingly accept . advertiSements tor real estate' which is in viOlation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that au dwenirgs advertisecl in this newspaper are avaHable on an equal opponunity basis. ~.OH4M40. Fot More Info., Experienced Drivers 'Call 1·800·228·4291. lnox· pertencad Drivers Call 1· 800· 1160-7364. EOE. Wanted· persons 55 and over to help teach ruding at Pomeroy Elementary with the ST4AS Program. Fllteen nours per week . Cho~ of $2.50 per hour .stipend or 1ui1lon uniiS lor your !J8ndehld or a child or your cnolce . Paid mileage and free lunch. For an application or more Information. caH 06ana Coates, 740-992-2161 . A•· Wanted : Exp8rlencad And sponslble Party To Raze One Story Frame House And Small Garage For Material. Reference Reclt*ed. Cal 74().992-2326. WORK FROM HOME My Children Come To The Office Every- oosH. & lease required . 304-934· 7462. Attractive one·tloor home in Pomeroy. Beautiful interior wttn 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, built-In kitchen, like new stove and refrigerator, breakfast nook featuring corner what-not shelvea, bath . and a nice sun· porch with windows and screttns providing a groat view oi the Ohio River. Carpeted, full basement, plastered walls witn crown mold· ing, roomy closets with lull length mirrored ttoors ; storm windows and door's , hMy Insulated. 108 legion Terrace . $39,000. Call 740992-529:2 after 5 p.m. Brick house in Meadowbrook, 3br. :2 bath . large: eat-In kitchen . dining room, hardwood floors , screened-In porch, family room, partial basement, tarae stora~e ,.......,., ~. · · corner lot. two year DJd furnace, Garage apa rtment, Middleport, great condition , new carpel, two bedroom , bath, kitchen. large llv· ing room, deck , 2 112 car garage, owner relocallng. 740-992·5243. House and 58 acres, some tim· bar, all mineral rights . excellent deer and turkey nunHng , $40,000, 180 Wanted To Do ANYOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds trlrMled, mulCh· lng, flower beds, landscaping, 740-669-3765. sidewalk edging, mowing, etc .. .Free Estimates. Call Bill 304-675-7112. House For Sale in Vinton, Out of High Water! Aeducadl 740·596 · Circle -N· Convalescent Home, Has 1 Opening Elderly Or Handi· cai'Pftd Person In My Home, 740- House, 2 Story Duplex, 1 Bad · room Cottage, 13 Pine Street, olo4'!·1536 Furniture repair. retlnlsh and res- toration, also custom Ofdets. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Phlilipl, 740-992-ll576. . Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your log! to the miH just calt 304-67!1-1957. Will care tor elderly In their home. Have good references . 304-57&-9929. w~ haul junk or trash away. $351 1Jd&4)101d. 304-675,5035. FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 1929 Very Nice Home. Gallipolis, Largo Lot Shown By Appointment, Price: $96,000 740· 446-4999. In Middleport- new kitchen. oak cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, heat pu-IT1). tnree bedrooms. bath and 112. caH 740-992·3465. Like new. must sell. SBO.OOO. Lo· cation! Crew Ad, close 10 MHS, c:ontemporary style nouae, 1 acre lot, 1 1/2 baths, lamlly room , Buck stove , all Jenn- 41re IP· pllances, 2-3 bedroom , garage , decks, Trane H .P. 7•0·992· 729:2 State Homes, St. Albans, WV Call 1·80().946·5678 INOTICE\ OHIO VALLEY PU~LISHING CO. recommenda that you do bust· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated 1ho olferlng. 2 & 3 bedroom mobiMI homos. air 992·2167. 34211. 2 bedroom mobile home, nice or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Oulek delivery. Call 740· 385· 9621 . :2 Bedroom Home in City Umils $275.00/lo40 plut $200.00 OtposH 7-3117or7-~ 2 Story. 4 Bedroom. 2 1/2 Bath, FarNiy Room. LMng Room. Olnlng Room . 2 Car Garaoe. Fairfield New Doublewlde 3BR, 2 bath. S1 ,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1- 868-928·3426. · Mobile Home 2 Bedroom in Galttpolis. $375 .00 Plus Utilities. Pus NOTICE Nttro1 WV 304-75&-15815 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W.Va . Location Has Been Or· dered To Liquidate All Inventory. 0 Down. Lowest APRI 304 -736· '' 1175-2421. 31>1. a lull bllhl, UR, LR , OR . = flltQe i"'llln, tully equipped, ,.,.. !ottf, 2," r. anaohoO ga· ~ljlpolll Forry. ~H75· • - old, OIIAI$y fiYII, 2-3 - r:: -'114"'· . . lldi.IDII ~ llvlntl IOfllll, 101181* I iff~ -, I 1ft ~. g; ':un.t.. fie*.110.,. I car ga~.::::. Wytl • · ~Pt. ...... IIUIIIJng. nlcoly illltHIHf '" 1 1crp, county =: - 1111111 Hotar. 740- Near Rio Grande, In Country, 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Pets, Reference & Oeposll. 740-245- 3409. 12x60 trailer, can be used for or- Three bedroom mobtl8 home In $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & tree skirling. 1·801J.691 .sm. Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992-5858. 440 Trailer and lot in Gallipolis Ferry. Great for rental or starting out . 304-675-4679 or 30H7!1-I 660. · Apartments for Rent I and 2 bedroom apartmoniS, fur· Unbelievable, new 141180, no payments alter lour years. Call 1- ntshed and unlurnls~d, security depos it requ ired, no pe(a, 740· 90().~·5678 . 992·2218. Used single wide , around $tOO. ""' month. cau 1.9Q0.941J.56~ 1' Bedroom Apartment, StoVe & Refrigerator Included, 740-448- 330 Farms for Sale 15 Acres 112 Wooded, 112 Pas· tuere House, Several Buildings, Green School District, For Sale By Owner, Priced: High 80'&, 74044&--o159, 740-24!1-9675. 340 Business and Mill St Middleport. I .450 Sq Fl, $400 mo. Corner Bulldlog . 740· AcQuisitions 2563. I bedroom furnished apartmonl In Mkldloporl. 740-992·2178. 1 Bedroom. AJC . W/0, Hook·Up, Near Hoizar, $279/Mo., + UHIIIIeS, Deposit & Lease ReQuired , 740446·2957. 1 amall b8droom apt, upstairs: St90 . mo. plus utilities & securi- Buildings (ne,.;t ' · 350 Lots & Acreage 112 Acre Lot 1989 Clayton 14'X 61Y. Deck. Porch, 24X 36 Garagal Building And More. Mid 20's. For Appointmenl 740- 256-1380 100x 150 lot in Gallipolis Ferry. 446-4722. 9436 Ra cine Ohio- 2 acres , Morning Sta r Rd . $20 ,000 : 5 acres, Bashan Ad. $25,000. 740·99 2· 5072. Scenic Valley at .Apple Grove , WV. Building lots, single wldes accepted , public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-576-2336. 360 12x65 New Moon tra iler 101112 pull-out . 3bedroom . been reri'lo· deled . .great shape , must be move<:l . $4 ,000 . Kawasaki motor· cycle 750 4cyl . $800 . 304 -576 - 4146. Real Estate Wanted We Buy land: 30 -500 A'cres, We Pay Cash. 1-800·213·8365. AnlhOny Ulnd co. RENTALS 2bdrm . apia·., total electric, ap · pllances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school in town. 4ppllcalions available at: VIllage Green ApiS . 149 or cal\740.992· 3711 . EOH 456 I 12 Second Avenue, Galllpo· tis, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, S425 f~o .. $225 Deposit. Utilities & movies . Call 740·448·2566 . Equal Housing Opponunlly. • Beech Street , Middleport. 2br. rurnlsned, utilities paid, deposit & references , also t room effi· clency aparlrn&nt. 304.Q82·2566. Pomoroy~kldioporl . COI740-892-4514 Monday lhrough Salllllay 9:00am-9:00pm. 1-2·3 bedroomt. Stova/rtfrig. available, utilities and cable paid, HI:JD accepted . Children Wei · oome. Ask lor Christy. Gracious llvino. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port . From $249·$373 . Call 740· apt 2br, 2 story 3 or 4 beaoom, 2 bath, on 3br house In Henderson . $300 . mo. Oeposll I references re- quired. 30oH7!1-1972 Iller 5pm. ' 1979 Bayview 14'X 70' Ooublo Eq>ando, 3 Bedrooms, CIA, Coli alltr 5:00 7411-l!S&-1090 refrigerator. $300. mo. plus de· 3br house In - Ha-..n, '""" & posit 304·773-V171 L - mas· w/d hock-1.4), a deposit , no pete . One bedroom apartment in Mid· . cfWOOr1, all utKIII..- paid. $100 dt· oosll, $270 month, call 740·992· 78011 8am-5pm. One Bedroom Apt . AI 651 See· movod to 145 NO<th 5acond· Ave· """· Middiaporl (Cash Bah~s old building). buying· baby Items. breakfast sals & good clean used furniture on cons~nmen1, Open Tuesday-Friday, 1t -4, 7"'0-992· U.l. Colne tor Nit, best coins at tho best price. Send poSieard Washers. dryers, refr'lgeratars, ranges . Skaggs Appllancaa. 76 ' -88&-818.0 128. Polly't- & Uoad Fumlturo Flags & Amrry St<piualll 2101Jefler1onlllt. Open 9:30 • 5:00 Mon-Sel. 304-67!1-SOFA (7632) Refrigerator Fioat Free $150 .00 or teher with your name, address and phone number to: Coins. c/o The Dally Sentinel. P.O. Bo• 72987, -roy. Oh 45769. Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Par I 00; I' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; 411 Brass Compreulon Riling& In Stock RON EYAiiS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1.80().537-9528 550 Washer $95.00, Dryer $95.00, Eleolr~ Range $95.00, Niot Whit· pool Air Condl- SI 50.00, New Amanda Air CondHiontr $350.00, Whirlpool Wa sher $205 .00 : 1 year like new Warranty. Skaggs Ap_pllanclis 78 Vlno S1. 740·446·7398 or 1-888· 818· 0128. Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, In Kanauga. Monday Thru Friday, 10-4, 740-44&-4782, Stop By. . Used Window Air Conditioning Units, Oilleronl Sizes, Guaranloed, 741J.88&.0047. 530 Antiques "COQLDQWNI" llmalas! II You Don't Call Us, We Both Lose\ 74Q.446·8306, 1-800· 29Hl098. 26,000 BTU air conditioner $325. 50 gal. electric water heater $80. Complete. set maple cabinets $1400 . new, lramlng lumber, amp electric box $100 . used doors. 1/2 HP garbage disposals, $80 . new. dehumldlllers $75 . Fred Poarson 304-675-4004. 29 Peop\8 Wanted To Gel Paid $$$ For Tho POunds Or Inches You WUI Lost, In Tho No>~ 30 Oaya. COil Tiacy 740-441-1962 65 ,000 BTU Empire Vented I.P Gas, Con&<»e Heater With Bk:lwer, Thermostat & Pipe, t,lsed 2 Months $876, Dehumldlller, like $150, 18,000 STU Vent Free, LP Ga& Heater, Used 2 Month& $200, 140-245-5887. Antique Roadmaeter 25' girl 's bike, 16" glrt'a & 26' boy's bikes. Tandy computa1 with printer, roll· 7:QOam.IO:OOpm. Intyre 's house . D1ttd March AJffT AVAILABU NOW · Twin Rlvore Towar now IOCipUng Oppllcallons for 1II<. HUD subs\d. l zod apt lor tldorly lnd hand\· C1R*1 EOH 30oH7HIIN. 1 ... SIOIIOOII HOIIEI FROII 84,000 Local Gov't. ·a Bini Rope's Call 1·800·522·2730, X callonl Condhlon, $800/Mo., 0,. 00111 And Rotor""""' Roqutrod, No Poll, Caii74IJ.448·4514 F0< Bedroom, v~ow or Tilt Af;~cAIIIII. Il R~wr, e.. Craftsm1n 12' wood lithe. like new. cel740-742-2931 . Oilhwuhor, Whlla Wilting. hou11. S25Q; Roland Juno koy· board, $500; 2 liar koybotrd lllnd, t150; ,....., Pa 2 spaok· ars, $200; 1VI2 Chevy plci up truck, f1 ,DOO; phona 740·H2· ~.341 Moln,Miildlopo~Ofl. Efeictrlc Scooltll, Wllatlcltlllro.Now And Ulod, llllnroy EM· loro, WhHichalr And Scoo1or Uftl, Bowmt1n'1 Homecart, 740- ,..72113. Made By General Motors. 1970's Models, 740.388-9378, Anytime. KubOta 14 HP 4X4 Diesel With 4 Attatchments $3,800.00 740:256· '98 GMC Yukon 4WO, SLT package , white , CO player . leather -· seats, garage kept, 9000 miles, $32,500, 740-992-6849. 198ti Plymoutn voyager LE van, PW, PL, PS, PM, Cruise, tilt steering, AM/F~ Cassette. fac· tory tinted windows, rebuilt 4·cyl engine, body In great shape . look~ nlcel $1,850 . 304 -675 - 1973 Mulling V-ll, I Owna!. Can 8704. 0429. · 1977 Chevy Caprice Classic, PW, Pl. Cruise ·Control, Tilt Sloering, AJC, 2 Doors, 8 Cyl\nde<, Graat Engine, 8o<ly Good Shape\ Tf:5TING ~ ~ · 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan SE. has prime time conversion pack-- age with TV and VCR , Gold ~ •• cia! Edition, absolutely loaded,; 71 .6K, 111.500. call 740·992· 3710. . 1960 ·1990Trueks For $100111 S&IZed And Sold Local~ ThiS Mon111. 740 1996 Harley Davidson Heritage 1.90().522·2730, X 3901 . mets, must sell, $17.750 firm. 740- 1983 Horizon Runs & Drives GraaH $450, OBO 740-441· I 083. thing_works good , runs great, could drive to Florida, 90,000 ac- tual miles. $1250 neg .. 740.992· new tires & brakes, good ¢ond. $3,200. 31)4.675·5792 Iller Spm. 1989 Toyota ceuca ST. air, au- . tomatlc 1 amltm casselle, white ~ltn blue lnt&rlor, great condition, good, ai r, tilt, cruise, sharp , 667·3802· 1996 Kawasaki Bayou 220 $3,000 OBO; I 983 Honda XL250A $750 OBO 740-367-7362. . 1996 Honda 300 EX , lika na"(,•. very lasl, $4,000, 740.992·2009. ' 750 Boats & Motora for Sale 15Ft Bomber Scout & 40HP Mer-:==. cury Motor Wllh T1ailar & Depth Ander, 740-44&-8926 . 1986 24' Pontoon boat, 35 HP' ; · Mercury motor & trailer, call 304· 862·2586. 1997 Bass Tracker Bantam 3x fit " trailer. S1,000. 304-675·6956 amlr • 1·, ~m. ' Kawasaki STS Jet ski, still under '" · warranty, three seater. 83 h(H&e-' ... ' power, bought new July of '9] •• three matching Kawasaki U; l • vasts and trai ler all go wi1h +t, - $5000, 740.949-2203 or 740.9492045, will consider trade for a good pontoon boa( Ski this summer! port engine , power windows , c ruise . till . air, sharp car. only 18ft. Deep·V, closed bow, 180HP Mercruiser Inboard. w/traliar. IRe 82.000 actual miles, $2950 nag., 74().992-6824. jackets & bumpers. $2,050 . 740· Shaded Silver Male, one 3 Year Old TOrllpolnt Female,one 3 Year Old Shaded Silver Female, one 2 I 991 Ford Fostlva GL, 5·sp e•. COnd. 304-67!1-7303. . 760 Ye«r Old Red Female. 740·446· 1455 tgm .. AIC, New Top, New Tires, Tortipotnt Female, 1 3 Vear Old SHaded Silver Female. 1 2 Year 1991 Shadow Convertible, Au· $2,895.00. I 986 Cavalier $275.00 Cook Motors 740-446-0103 1992 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Doors, Old Red Female. 740-446-1455 Auto, Air, Cruise. B6.000 mi .. 34 MPG. Runs & Looks Greall 740· 256-9114. French City Pet Grooming by Appointment "UI1ro Waoh Bllhlnw Syslem • 650 Second Ave. Galli· pol§. 740-446-1528. dillon, ona owner, call 740·949 - PoOdle puppies, Uny toya , atao Schriauzer puppies & adults, AKC, shots & wormed, 740·667· 3404. mom- Puppies- shapherdlrelrlev· or, dad· bo•er , $10 eaeh, 740· 992·1415. Aatl Ten lor Puppies, Call Scolly 570 Mualcel Instruments Gonlly Used , Vllo • Allo Sua·. pliono $700.00 740'245-o020 Used Bundy Clarinet , 740·44e- 580 . Fruits & • Vegetsblea 1993 Bonneville, black, good con · 2906 or 740-IM!I-1004. 1993 Chevy Lumina Euro Sport, 59,000 mi.. Autom .. Appraised at$7,500.00. Runs $8,000.00 740-368·8264 Greall . 1993 Plymouth Laser, 83, 7go ·mites, 5 speett, cruise, air, am/lm cassette. spoilt~, headlight cov- ers, $5000, 740-992·9008. 1994 Ford A1plra, $2,500; 1991 Pontiac Sunblrd $1,600; 1991 GMC Sonoma PU $1,600; 1991 Chrysler I-eBaron $1.400 ; 1990 : I ' ~ Tll!nsmlssion&, 740·245·5677. · Now gas tanks & body parts. 0 & • ; A Auto, Ripley, WV. 304 ·372 • • • 3933 or 1.81)().273-9329. • • Campers & Motor Homes ' ---------· ' ICn ' ; 1990 Wlfderness trailer, 82' sate, $7,500, eXcellent condition~ : 1 740-742·:2070; 740.742-4308. . .. : 1997 tnnSbruck traveltratJer, 26h: · : $13,000.0B0. 30H75·2793. ' , Pop Up Camper, Sleeps 8 $400.00 74().388-9147 ·~ . ... J • SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional mellme guarantee . .. Local referencfs furnished . Es- "'" Walerprcotlng. French Clly Maylag, 740·44•· 1795. • • • CIC Gtntral Homo Main· • ltnonce· Painting, vinyl tiding ,' .•.: csrponlly, doora 1 wlndowl . balh~, · . - homo ropOir and mort. For ,. · ::aesllmale CIU Ci)ot 740-V92·, ) , Sou tit of Loon, WY. Flnonclng I' - .....,,.$700; 25'""" . . YI110t, $300; hammer mill; 740. 112-21122. DeC dozer, turbo, 1\lt, rops S2UOD, CII7~ - :J04.481.101V. 840 Electrical lncl Refrtgntlon 720 Trucka for Salt 110 A Barllo Loldtr Niw lohn Ottro Engine 1,800 Sarloa CTR Sawbuck, E•collonl Condition 740oel2-7311 ' . ' R - or commtrclol wiring, • ' new llr\lOI "' rlpMs. u... . con11d ollctrlelan . Ridenour Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 304·875· • ' 1718. 23 1970 o.c. movie 24 .AnnUIIfly 25 lnv. lnlts. 21F,..,._ 27=:.."11 = 31 Atfention. Eut Pua Pus Pus Pus oound 37 IJuCII 38 Chant 40 Baclgorfllre mammlf 41 Pert of BYOB Opening lead;?? IMONDAY Name Brands Over 25 vears Ex-' • perlenct All Work GuerantHd, • . 810 Ferm Equlpmlnt 9 Spanloh 22Ac:tNMIIIIIa 42 TMn'l pr- 43Com~ .lenlme45 Buebllf'l lleml 46--onlhe beck 47 Show compulicln for 49 llfumlnaled ,_ 50 - -loclla, 52 Cell occupenl 53 Egyptian boy-ldng CELEBRITY CIPHER --.paoland- by Lula Campos ~lltJNra_ ..... . . - - -.. &d'l .... ~,.dpherll&lndttror...._. Toca.y.c:U: I ~J •T V E J' H HE UZEII EJ y y WYOD y AHZEJU XEJG. HVTR WYZRDG. IIYVD (VDOTR EJ FEUUA, YJV CZUD I C LX Z Y G I HCZJTJU IEZHG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Aclora who are in it for any lenglh ol1ime. either ewr.e Into dlraclora or drunks." - Gene Hactcman lAIII '=~~:~' s<a~<RllJ-~£trs· 1411H CLAY I. POWUI _;;__ _ __ Rearrange lotlers of 1ile 0 1ou; scrambled words be- WOlD ~, low to form four simple word1 I M0 R P P T YE L J L I=:·-· I I I. .I . . "' 0 R~ M E w I I i MB R0 D A work colleague says that if you can sit through a dull business meeting you could rule the • • - · •. I J.-,,-~,.-..,.,-:,,..:.-,.15~ G) L-..1.-..L.-~·_.J.-..L.--'· f'IIINT NIMERED THESE SO\JARfS Complele lhe chuckle quoted by l1/11ng in the m1ssing words you develop from step No. 3 below . LEnfiS IN UNSCRAAWtE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET o\NSWU 111111 You will find it hard to get your child to pay attent1on if you're telling them something for their OWN GOOD. • 740-892-3348- 6pn. VI Toyota Camry, 19K, looded, 12 Goola 11 Fort-, CetH. 21 F . . . - SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS 7• tabllahod 1975. Con 2• Hr>. (74b) ' 448·0670. 1·800·287-0576. Rog. fii.SOO OBQ 74().985-3831 . Upton lJiod Cort Rl. 12, 3 Miles 37 , . . _ I New Auto Botly Parts & Acceiseries tor aft types or venlcles : ' Transformers Auto. 304-675·3324 ~ • : 810 e Fib 38 Juen'l ..... • . Appliance Parts And Service: 1111 .• • FAR:.1 SUPf'LitS & i1VES10CK Pua I WONDER Wll'< THAT OT"ER Budget Priced Tran smissions All . 1' Types, Access To Over 10,000 ~ condition, call Tom Anderson, Tamo Bleckborrlu. $3.00quarl. $10.00 golon. -5-4514. 3NT . ' : 790 10 Small monkey 11 Obey Odious· Known • Lowly · Coager. OWN GOOD Auto Parts & Accessories $25, 740-446•2316. 1994 Pontiac Flroblrd, V·8 au· Chryolor Sebring, oxco)lenl 2a PLA'f'ER HITS THE 6AU. FARTI-IER THAN 'f'OU .. Bed rail caps, fit Chevrolet truckS, tomatlc, ·ell power, tow miles, 199~ t• PEANUTS Ranger Auto, PU; 1986 Ford PU '7500 , 740-992-7614 or 740-992· 3085. Nllltlo Pua Pus Pus Pua 446·3814. Ford Bronco II $2,200; 1990 Ford Probe $1 ,500; 1990 Dodge Dakota Aulomollc PU ; 1990 Ford $800; B&D Auto Salas. Hwy. 18Q N., Gan"* 740-446-6189. Weal heart~ is SoH Tail Classic, 600 mites. mint Trucks, 4114'1, Etc. Firm~~-- .=:a.. 29 1YDe of cluCk 30 NOt ohut Agreed. South's retreat to four inexcusable. Three no-trump would have waltzed home. Josephine selected the spade four as her opening salvo: three. 10. two. Ely switched to the club sill. After winning with her ace. Josephine ron- . tinued with the spade five. There wa.\ a considerable pause while Sims chose his play. Eventually. though. he got it wrong. asking for dummy·s jack. Ely grabbed the Irick with the queen and returned a spade to his panner's ace; one down. The match generated much media interest. The next day, Sims said to the press. "I didn' t expect Josephine to underlead the same ace twice, especially against an expen who is so well·known for his ability to make the conect guess in such situations." The book is $18.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274·2221to order. 1986 Honda 4 Wheeler , In Very Good Condition, 740-:2~574 . condition, over $25,000 invested, includes all original paris plus many eJCtras, also matching hel- 1982 Culla~s Supreme, :2 D, 260 - c- 5 Comedian point~. Motorcycles 1991 Chevy Corsica, 3. I Mull\· C. F. A. Reglstared Porslan Cal I Shaded Silver Male, I 3 Year Old FRANK & EARNEST 740 4 48 1055. $2995, 740-992~4 . C. F. A. Registered Porsisn Cal 1 f INTtLL.16tNtE 1979 Dodge 4 Wheel Drive .' MUST SELLI $600.00; 740·2561631 '94 Hyundal E•col, while, brand new lran&milllon wl warranty, e~~:­ cellent condition. 64.000 miles. asking $3200 negotiable, 740· 742·2996 0118ning&. Be R11tored, S6'50, 740·441- . .. . 710 Autos for Sele 4 Airline Info 35Eim1MdoMI 7Terra- David Bird ha.' pul out !he third book in the excellent st!ries staned with Terence Reese (who died Ia." year). "Famous Leads and Defences" (Gollancz). lt contains 60 deals. many of which you will rec· ognize if you read all the literature (except. I'm sure. number 23). But in each case you are given a chance to find the killing play yourself. before turning the page to see the full lay· out. To test yool'st!lf here, leave only the West hand on view. What would . you lead against four hearts? The deal occurred in 1935 during the celebrated match between two manied couples: Josephine and Ely Culbertson. Dorothy and P. Hal Sims. They banled over 150 rubbers. with the Culbensons winning by 16.130 730 Vans & 4-WDs $2600. cal\740-992·3465. TRANSPORTATION 34::. . 1 Actor.J.-2ActreuSU.3 c-tor..., By Phillip Alder 1156 Hay & Grain 3 Point 741J.379..9885. Army Trucks , 8 WD's and transmiss ion, runs good, - Square bales $1 .00 & $2.008a. 1 Milo Nor1l1 On AI. 2. NlliOn 21Fablowrttor 32 c-.ct with wflllaiiiUI 33 Pouncla Clown Leading and defending famously '81 Ford Ranger 4•4. rebUIII molo< · black and rust, 7 - . okl, $250, 740-1149-3026. 1903. llo11 OHar 740·448·1622 or740-446-421 7 Tractor, With Lotdtr, 640 BARNEY BUT IF I SHUT MY EYES THEY STOP STARIN' I I 304-682·3194 1990 Grand Prix, four door, runs 4237 Ula\/0 -.age. Claw loot Bathtub from 0 .11 Me· wv S&LUgO ~"Y 9074111Sireel --.wv AKC mini Pinschers , 3 red, one Regialtred Border Collie Pups, 12' long, lout 2 112 740-992·7627. Only Femeles Left. Vaccined & Brand New\ Great Gill! CO/video · Wormed . ·Asking $150 .00 Call storage unit. Black and cherry. 740-379-PIIO .Never out of box. $125. Holda up 10' long, she 8' long, oak , good condition . call n0-949-2217 . Quarter Horse, 10 Year old ge~· lng, doea trail 81 Barrell Asking $1.200.00740·367·0122. aller 5:00pm AKC Golden Retriever Stud Sarv· lea Prown $125, 740-44HI615. kna, Churol> pews, - 1994 Ford F150 X L Plcku!' Truck 85,000 Miles 740·446 ' 2445 1988 Bonneville LE, maroon ,' 4dr, 740-367~7518 . to 940 discs. tl&o holds tapes . can 740·992·6836 altar 6 pm . COs & 1ap01 not inc--. 8autlt 67!1-5040. Custom Siaughlar & PIOC8Sii1g Slllt lnspee18d DOWN Vulnerable; Both Dealer: West Morgan & Saddlabred 4yr old gelding, good trail horse. $1 ,500 or wll trade . 304·562·5840. 1987 Dodge Shadow, 4 Door. Auto, A/C. Till, 84,000 ml $1,400.00 080 740-256-9114 ing Invoice cabinet, typewriter stand, brief cases. ledger lite. okt camera equlpm&nt. used tra"1lQ7~·5742 . 1990 OOOge Dakoll With Topper. 4 WO, Air, 95,000 Miles, 1 Owner. To~ a • 10 5 • J 10 5 3 2 • 6 3 • 9 a2 •AKQJ98 • 8 • J 85 1994 Blazer, red, 4x4 Tahoe. ~ 4 gray hand-fed Cockatiel ba- AKC Shellle puppies, lrl and sab'& and white, vet cnect~;ed, e~e ­ ·celltnl pedigree, $250· $350 each, 740-696-1085. • Q 10 1 Sod~ 56.000 miles. 4-dr. loaded. 304-. 8624. Sheets. 373 George& Creek Rd . 740-446-o231 . Eut 6 A 54 , .1432 1 Kg 6 • A 10 7 houalng 57Abolng 25~ Wa& · $1 .00ea. Neugeben goat $75. Plgmty goal $40. 304-67!1-4 192. 1455. Bath . Don WIUt\IJS 18 . 1987 Ford F 250 Red, 4 Whael DriYO, 4tiO Engine $3,700.00 OBO Laying hens $2 .00aa . Pullets I 986 Ford Teurus, loaded, 0118ry· Hydro '~ 5637. VB. Good Condition, $1 ,500.00 Featuring 1987 Ford 46' High Ranger buck· 81trud<, 740-376-6279. 740-256-1233 560 Wllh Children, $100, 740·446· m:R.t..EW~ tent Condition , $5 ,500, 740· 245- ~ 1980 Ford Car MUST SELLI $600.00 740-256-1631 I Year Old Fuii·Biooded St. Bar· Central Air Conditioning. ll'ree Es- Livestock ing /EngiN«<ng s..pport. Earn Up To $5,000 Proll1 Or More PW Sale Cal Mr. Grtham, 3()3.758-4135. 1455. 1Hef'e£ (/1LIJf.J:;, 561ncomefrvm alltr group or 7 6KQ942 3 112 Month Old Coil, Brown, In Select Open Markets Marka_t.. Wllh Children, Sto·o. 740·448· I 986 GMC I 500 . Good Condi· lion , Must Selll $2 .800 .00 740· "*1758 7-40-682-7759 or 740-245-0333 - I A Q7 4 Maintenance Done . 740 -446- STEEL BUILDING OEALERSHIP nard Neutered, Male, Very Good • Black & White ; Steel Toe Trap . Rio Grandt, OH Call 740·245· 5121. 1 Year Old Full-Blooded St. Ber· Ball Joints. & Tie Rods $5.500.00 7-7139 1993 S·IO 4.3 V·6, Tahoe Pack' age, Topper ..5,000 Ml~s. E•col· Block, brfck, sewer plpea, wind· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Pets for Sale Norlll • K J 3 6587. 4420. nara Neutered, Male, Very GoOd Buy or sel l. Riverine Anliquea , • 1VBQ ·1110 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized & Sold locally Thia Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 E... Building Supplies Side by Side Rotrlganllor $250.00, Hitch, In Good Condition, $2,800, 1H2 Cloylon 16'X 60' , 2 Bod· room. 2 lallls. \lory Good Condf. tlon . 740·381·8424 or 740.381· 8513 . Saltlille dish, $300, MO<nlng Star Rd. 740-IM&-3511 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES $350.00 DtOO&ii ·Roqulred . No PelS. Conllcl Cobble or Judy AI 740-446-7323 olol&-»46 4 RoOm Houa 52 Olivo St. 740- IJOD.283-2840. 3725. n95. Lawn Gslllpoli&, OH 740·446· 2412 H\1)().594·1111 . r.,.IO, 11rs1 month !roo, trao HIIO, SllrOne. special S4V lnstellatlon, Fren~h Clly Maytag. 740·446· Compact Caao Lawn & GarOan 304-67W985, 7~75. sago. 1109. Appliances : Recondliloned Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Retrl· ond Ave . Next To Bouard Ll· brary. $350 .001 Mo Rent Plus UPITAIIII APAIITIIENT FOR LEAIE: Appilclllonl Ara Avail· AI 1403 EM1ern Avo .. Golll00111, OH - New Klfcllon , Larae 18118 Rtdmorl 14155 2 lltdloornt. Gat tlotl, CA, L1ko - · $7,1100, Good a Printer, $900 OBO, call 740·992· 3981 .• Chrloty's Fomlly·Uvlng Aporlmoflta 0006. 7~175. 55=cancly 20=-~ 21 Wonl- 1972 Chevy 112 ton 350, Real Nice, New Tires, BaHefY. Brakes , Lawn Tractors And Low Rate FInancing On New And Used 1988 6400 Jonn Deere Skidder Equipment . Carmlchaars Farm & · EiccaleniCoodition 74o.682·7318 Prlme•t•r- low Installation with The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has Household pu&, 740-24!1-5100 , West 2 Bedroom TownhClUSI Apartments $295/Mo., 740-446- Otliverad $1 1,950, 304-67!1-5965, 582·5840. 406·66 DX2 computer, 4MB, 500 MB har(j drive, WIN , CO ROM, new color monllor, Epson 24 Pin Free 1·868-840-052 1 2 Battta, U kt New Total Electr~. ula 7 North, Gallloolla, $150/mo.. ' 740-245-0020 Rolerencos Raqulred, 740.245- Now English saddle, brown/oliver 5024,740-245-5151 . trim. $375. Brown English &ad · die, used a raw times. $95. 304· 470 Wanted to Rent Brand New Apt. Aio Granda . Available Aug. 1st, All Unitiltias· Paid . Walking Distance To Cam· 14' X 70' 1983 Clayton·Lincoln TraHer, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1o· X 22 1978 14170 Foolivat 3 Bedrooms, Mobile Home Site Available, Ao- 11sq. clay Siding $25. sq . 200 Now Toklng . Appllcallona- 35 $300 per month. plus ullllllot. 740-992-6542. 740-446-7496. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Grande College . S3Q.O.op . Per Month , Deposit Required . Toll 3 bedroom . house, Middleport, Ludwig Drum Sol Willi Clsa& COH .540 Mlsciellaneoua r,terchandlse lng. '-888·928-3426. lh76 4br. 2 bath 11 ,195. down, S193. per mo. Free air, free skirt. t·BOO-llSHSm. Kolhar & Campbell piano lor sale. $1,000 . Good condition . Pl. Pleasant 304·675·2174 or 740·446-2200 after Spm. 304-67!1-5162. 8542. King Cole & Woodbtuner Stove . Good Shape; Wood For Sale Also. 740-"*1424. er,wllh lola of software $1,000.00 510 Tractors. Hay Equipment , John Deere Skid Steer loader&. Check 630 3436. 1 Bedroom house near Rio 3 bedroom house, Racine , $300 per month, ptus utiHtiea, 740-992- ,...., Painllld 446·2996 Moore owner. laeva nama & number. gg2-5064 . Equal Housing OppOrtunities. lincoln Ave . large yard. Deposit & refertncll required. $375. per mo. :JOoHT!I-7174 after 4pm. Burner Needs Repair· 1125.00 Loveaeat $60.00 2 Awnings 7'X 4'· $20.00, 20'X 5' UO.OO Both 740-385-4367. With Basament And Garage, CaB 74446-2398 Al1tt 5:30 P.M. Your 4rea John' Deere Dealer Wllh Us About Financing On Mactntoan Perlon'na 6200 CD Computer, Monilor, Color Print · wanted To Rent: 3 Bedroom House In Ganla Co. , Preferably Bc1ll Extra Nicol 74().446.9227. JET 1br. & 2br apartments for rent in ~75-4975 410 Houses lor Rent Front Porch With Roo!, 6' X 10' Back Porch. New UndlrpiMings. Mobile nome site available bet· wean Athens and Pomeroy, call Hydro Power Steering , 48 Inch Mower Deck Wilh Hydraulic Uft. AERATION MOTORS Aepalrad, & RoW11 In SkXk. Col Ron Evans, 1·800-537-9528. 30oH1~920 . 460 Space for Rent Mlllublahl Wllh 48 Inch Belly Mower; John Oooro 318 18 HP For Residential And Commercial Ulwn Equipment Compact UUIIty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Slzoo 01 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Dryers 175.00 Coil After 5:00pm and Belora 9:00pm 7-9066 bln. 2 months old. 304·882· ty deposit In Pl . Pleasant 304· Ground Hoor references f .. 1170 38R, $999 Down t ONLY $179 per mo. Free air & ~.. o~rt· GUarranteed te) Workl Recondl· tioned Wa1hers $85.00 Same 1124 E. Main Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy. Hours ; M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m . 740·992·~526 , Jlu&S !rom $279 to- $358 . Walk to shop Opening dale Septamber I , IB98. ditioner. $4.000 with; 740-9.49· 2217. 304-77$-5651' Muon wv. 5622. Spacial 16x80 3BR, 2 bath. ftc& trailer, S3,000 wtthout air con- 14•70 2br Champio n. $4 ,000. 304-67!1-7117. 112 acre plu,, 2 c:ar garage. Oeoosi. No 1'01&1740-446-4313 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE'S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 We&lwood Drive 320 Mobile Homes for Sele Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups . Call alter 2:00 p.m., VIne Street, Call 740-446·73ga, lot tor sale · Gallipol is. 90~e172, nice nei gh bo rhood . qu iet. 740· 444'93111 tenced "td, Comp Conley. 30.. right 304-67!1-1076. Paid, 740-446-2129. For more into, After 5:00 304-87!13339, 304-67!1-32ti9 l>lllllltf11, 2br trailer, references & deposil, also trailer tot Locust Road on 2 acre lot s or 8 acres , Bethel Rood . WV. :Il4-67H946. 992-7571 . 140-44' · 740-441-S1117. Sleeping· rooms wllh cooking . grators, 90 Day Guarantee! 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 14•70 Avail· able 611/98 Call For Mora Into 740-2511-1050. Price Reduced : 2-st ory, 3br, basement, new vtnyl siding , dou- CeMonory Rd .. Porlort>rook Sub· dlvjiiOn. Coil Anor 3:00P.M.740· 311fdr<10111, 2/blth, filM $275 plua depos\1, 740-992·3194. 30H75·1226. "A Little councry in Town· - targe restored V~torlan home situated 992·569&. 2 bedroom trailer In Middleport, 67!1-2924. ·summor Spoclol" 3br $199/mo. free air & oetivery onlya10o-- bathe, large tormal LA an(j DR , Iaroe foyer. four original atalntd glall windows . 30 minutes from Athens. 1~20 minutes from Gallpolls. For appointment call 7'0· posit 740· 446·6172 740·256· 6251 Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tunoct? Call 1he piano0..7 - Kenmore Electric Range -&elfcleaning ~en • Purchased 3196. MERCHANDISE 2 Bedroom Trailer 8 mites out AI 218 $185.00 Month Rent Plus de- 5678. 992 ·6250 Three bedroom house , central air. corner of Sixlh & Palmer . 740 - Fumlllhed Rooms Paid, References Requested, month with $1075 down. Call 1· 80(1.837-3238. Reserve the rignt to refuse any or all bic1s. For info call . 803-366· 1\replaee. 3·4 bedrooms . two $300/Mo., S200.0eposll, Wiler New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE klt rent. Include& skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only $187 .08 per door\. a....._. Circle Motel Lowtlt Rates In Town, Newly RemOdeled, HBO, Cln'a mall, Showtime & Disney. Wieldy Rates, Or Monlflly Ralls, Construction Workers Welcome 740-258-1367, Aller 5 P.M. Abatement $169.900. t-304 ·273· 2940 on 12 acres. Village or Middle· 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Mercerville Area . Washer /Cryer, AC, 3 BR/2BA Sol Up On Lot. Take Owr Pymrs, 304-7311-7295. Now taking sealed bids on com· marcial lot on US 35 Henderson. Mail bidS to: Siders 2123 Mal· vern Rd . Rock Hill, SC . 29732 . port Secluded and private. close to aehOOII and churche1. Private brick circular drive. brick patio. modern kitchen , family room 'lflfl ' yard, WOIO( & trash paid, $300 per month, $150 deposit. propane gas, Hud approved, 740·992· 5264. Large seleclion of used homes. 2 Gallipolis. Beautiful newly con · structed tw-.~ story Colonial has 3 BR, 2· I 12Baths. LR I FA. Formal Dining Room with hardwood noors. Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. 1· 1/ 2 car garage . Eligib le lor tax 310 Homes forSale condllfoned, $260-$300, sewer, water and trash included, 740- Starling at ONLY $39,999 . Many options available . .1-888-928· 4112 REAL ESTATE HUD\304·562·5840. Hugo 28•BO 3BR. I 112 bath. Prime Location 4 14 Third Ave . Livingston 's basement waterproofing, all basement repai rs done . tree estimates . lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job exper ience. XM-875-2145. from Point Pleasant. :2&3 Bed· room mobile home, alta on 1 acre, elty .waler, very nice. $350. Help save mY credit, make 2 payments & assume low monthly payments. Will pay to relocate . finance . 1· 888 · 538 ·9508 1111. Professional Services 17 Milas !rom Millon E•il-8 Mlhls and drier. no paiS, 740-696-1075. ble lot, Bellmeade . 304·615· 1534. 230 nice . $350. Accept HUD. 304· 562·5840. For sale or rent- 14x60 house trailer, air conditioned , washer EST. VENDING RTE. IIUST SELL BY 11112 AdvH. Aika Sellzor, Band Aids. Tylenol . act. Earn S4K +/mo. $4K ·SBK req . tOO% VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream Few HoUt11 • Big S. Priced To Soil Free Brochure, 90().821).4353. 17 miles from Millon axil. 10 mllea from Fraziers Bottom. 8 miles from Pt . Pteaaant. 2 & 3 be(jroom mobile home~ . Sits on one acre land, city water, very Doublewide 3br, 2 bath, II ,345. down, $217. per mo. Free deliv· ery. HI00·69Hm. Completed , $32 ,000 , 740·256· 1335. Price Reduced : 1 112 story, 3br. Garfield Ave . Pt . Pleaunt. 304· 5343 and leave 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 BR, 2botlls, Home For Rent. I · 304-73&7295 Commerciai·Ofllce or Retail, 87 9664 an appointment catt 740·8-43· 450 948·5678. Lot 2 112 Acres Au ral Water 35'1150' Metal Building Insulated Trailer Pad. 6 Room House Not rage , Great Locat ion 740 -446· from the Ravenswood Rllchlo Bridge In Olio. Pertoct nrst apartment. 11'1 $390 a month, utilitlea are 111cluded. A $300 depoail II required. For mort lnlonnallon. 0< No pel&. 304-67!1-37~7 . 1st time bu)rers. E :Z financing, 2 or 3 bedrooms. around $200. per month. Call Credit Line 1-SOO · or 304-89!1-3490 beloro 2:30pm. NICe 3 Bedroom, I Bath, 1600 Sq. Ft., Maintenance Free, 2 ·car Ga- Upllalrs ofllcle'hcy wllh prlvalt entrance, completely lurnished, quiet surroundings, three miles Small1br house on Monroe Ave. References & Deposit required. Csl1304-75!1-7191. &hod. asking s 5 ~' 000 ' price nogoliable, 740-992·2790. Southeastern Business College, Spring Volley Plaza, 740·446· 4367, 1·800·214·0452, Accredit· od Member.• ACICS Rag 190-05· 127411 No pals. 34-67!1-5 162. 1998 Close out sale . Save big New bank repos . Ort!Y~wo left, never lived in. Call , ·800-948- Business Training Nice 3br, references & depofll. SSS. 2.3,4,Bedroom homes. Trl · ------I HW heater, roo\, carport, small yourllfe.com Or Call Toll Free 1- 210 1995 Clayton, all electric, excel· lent condition, caW Tom Anderson, 740-992·3348 Aller ipm. New 3br $900. down, $149. p,r mo. Free skin. 1-800-691-Sm. :90().::::;.7:,:0fl.::.::32ti::;7.;. . 140 310 Homes for Sala 740-251Hl' 23. New Haven . 2br home, garage, r iver frontage . References, de- building. CIA, natural gas fur· - - •••ooo 304-67!1-1798 day\ Earn An E"rt $500 ·SI,500 I'IIMo., Or $2,000 ·$4,000 FI!Mo.. Viall Our Webaile AI www.own- House In Pomeroy, $3001 monlh; also 2 cars tor sale, cal\740-992· 2979 after Spm. · •• 54 Hoi N8dy to 1111 17 Flm number 11 Onlhe- 320 Mobile Homes for Sele -• j ..••• ~ ___ -..- · · ----- -------....;.....-....; AUGUST 31 �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page10 . ·Monday, August 3, 1998_ : Is cheating -on your mate _ever worth the ·pain for everyone involved?: Ann Landers s- 1991, t.o. .-...- n.a Cra&ot• s,...x. • Dar Ann Landen: "At Peace in the Midwest" sounds a lot like my mother. She, too, found out about my father's long-term affair early in their marriage and must have decided that she was better off with him than without him. My parents were married for 55 years. At the end, when Dad was dying, he said, "You are wonderful " and ''I'm sorry" over and over again. Mother believed her silence had been worth 1t, but we, her chit- dren, paid a high price in tenns of emotional devastation for his longterm affair. . We knew Mother was sad, and that made us sad. We worried that Dad didn't love Mocher, but we didn't know why. Nothing was ever said or e~plained. Dad frequently needed money unexpectedly. Dad would rush for the mail. Dad was "away on a trip." There were strange telephone calls with no one on the other end and lots of secrets and discussions behind closed doors. My parents are both gone now. While clearing out the house, I found a photo of a lovely young woman in Dad's bottom desk drawer. I'm sure she was his girlfriend. What kind of a life did she have with him, I wondered. It couldn' t have been great. ·- Sad in Connecticut Dear Sad: Your mother dealt with the problem in the way she thought was best for herself and her family. Women who stay marrie<l to philandering husbands do so, almost always, for the sake of their children. " You were right when you said she must have decided she was better off WITH him. You were also right to wonder what kind of life the other woman had. I agree -· it could not have been great. I would like to pose a question to the thousands (maybe millions) of readers who have cheated: Was 11 worth it? Dear Aon Landen: I just read the letter from " Tired of Being Second in Cleveland," who complained that her stepchildren treated her like dirt and compared her unfavorably to the1r mother. A lot of second wives have this problem and not just with the kids. Sometimes, it is the husband who speaks glowingly of his first wife. That letter reminded me of the following story. It was a warm summer day when the congregation gathered for the Sunday sermon. The preacher's topic was "Perfection." He spoke beautifully, telling his flock to be the best they could, but he also emphasized that no one was perfect. As the sermon ended, the preacher asked if anyone in the congrega- ner together. "Nanna" always brings her pills to the table, lines them up and then tells us what each pill is for and how much it costs. It's like a ritual she enjoys performing. When guests are present, it's embarrassing. Any suggestions? -- Staten Island, N.Y. Dear Staten Island: No apologies or explanations are necessary. I'm sure your guests understand the situation. If they don 't, they will . when they have an 88-year-old mother. lion thought he or she was perfect and, if so, to please stand up. A loud murmur rumbled through the pews when a man near the back of the church rose to his feet. Surprised, the preacher asked, "So, you think you're perfect?" "No," the man replied. ''I'm standmg up for my wife's fJrst husband." •· Not Perfect in Dayton, Ohio Dear Dayton: Thanks for my laugh for the day and a letter many remarried men (and women) will relate to. Dear Ann Landen: My husband's 88-year-old mother is in remarkably good health, but she must take several pills every day. She lives with us, and we have din- Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· IUry Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 Society Scrapbook! ~.?~~!.~~c.~~~!~. ,P.~ovi~:.ro~..~~. ~.~o.~.r service 1 DoiA enjoys picnic . Members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held a potluck picnic at the hall recently. Laura Nice, councilor, opened the meeting in ritualistic fonn with the pledge, scripture reading, the Lord's Prayer, and singing of the Nationat Anthem. Officers' reports were given and reported ill were Jean Hall and Ella Osborne, The death of Rubal Caldwell was noted. Rachael Ashley thanked the Council and the Daughter of America for the scholarship presented to her. A thank you note was read from Louise Slaats who resigned from membership. It was noted that the charter will be draped for Caldwell at the ne~r meeting and members were asked to wear white. A letter was read from Carolyn Wise, national councilor. Attending the meeting were Opal Hollon, Laura Nice, Esther Smith, Mary Holter, Charlotte Grant, Everett Grant, Wilma White, Sandy White, lnzy Newell, Doris Grueser, Rachael Ashley, Gary Holter, ~argaret Amberger, Marcia Keller, Betty Young, Kathryn Baum, Juhe Curus, Joan Ritchie, Jean Welsh, Goldie Frederick, Keith Ashley and Whttney Ashley. Others at the picnic were Shirley Beegle, Scottie Smith, Opal Eichinger, and Sandy White. Musical Festhal planned A country music festival will be held at the hall located on State Route 124 between Wilkesville and Salem Center on Friday night and Saturday. Two bands will perform on Friday night starting at Sp.m. and there will be three bands performing on Saturday, from noon to midnight. The festival is sponsored by the Sons of the American Legion, Squadron 476. In addition on Saturday there will be a poker run with proceeds to go to the American Legion Gifts for the Yanks program. Camping is free but there is a $5 charg~ for electricity. Admission t the music festival is $10. Pets must be on leashes and no glass bottle are permitted. The Auxiliary will be servinR food. MANAGER Athena Social Security Office People who need to contact Social Se.curity should be aware that it's possible to do so 24hours-a-day, every day, according to Most Social Security business can be handled by telephone, and, depending on your business, you may be able to take care of it at any time. Social Security's toll-free number, 800-772- 1213, provides automated services around the clock. You can apply for a Social Security number, request a "Personal Earnings and Benefit Esti· mate Statement," verify your benefits find out the location of the near~st Social Security office, request publications or receive general informational messages. A recorded message will tell you how to leave your name and address, and Social Security To speak to a representative , you may call between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. any business day. . Our hnes are bus1est early m the week and early in the month, so if your business can wait, it's best to call at other times. However, if you are planning to file for benefits, you should call us as soon as possible . When you call , have your Social Security number handy, a list of questions you w_ant to ask, any recent correspondence you received from us and a pencil and paper to record information and answers to your questions. Medicare beneficiaries can get help with fees Medicare beneficiaries who find that they cannot afford the Medicare premiums and out-ofpocket Medicare expenses can get These programs -the Quahfied Program and the Specified Low-Income Program-are des1gned to make Med1care ava1l· able to people who have problems paying the Medicare premiums and out-of-pocket Medicare expenses. The Qualified Medicare Beneficiary Program is available to people who are below the federal poverty guideline. People who qualify may get help in paying the deductibles, co-payments and other out-ofpocket medical expenses. A single Medicare beneficiary may qualify if his/her income is less than $678 per month. A coupie may qualify if their combined monthly income .is less than $905. The Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary Program is for people whose income is slightly above the federal poverty It helps bcncf1c1anes pay the Medicare premium for Part 8, which· provides help wuh doctor bills and many other med1cal expenses prov1ded by Med1care . hospital insurance (Part A) . The · income limits are about 20 per- ' cent higher: $809 per month for smgles and $1 ,081 per month for couples. The asset limits for both programs are $4,000 for 1nd1v1duals and $6,000 for couples. But not all assets count, such as a home (of any value) and an applicant's car, msurance pohctes, bunal plans, household goods and personal effects (of a reasonable value). If you have Medicare and you need help in paying your Medicare bills, you can apply for help from these programs at your state Social Services agency. .Colum~i~LGas· ofOrno Area teachers study environment, water quality Middle and high school teachers from Meigs, Morgan and Washington Counties are exploring environmental problem-solv1ng. and water quaht.Y as part of the educational curriculu~ in workshops bemg conducted th1s week at Washington State Commumty College. Part of the Two Rivers Project and funded by an Ohio Board of Regents Eisenhower Professional Developriii:rll program, the workshops are set to begin today and continue through Friday fro~ 9 a.m. to 3 p._m . . Middle school teachers will develop cumculum plans mcorporaung environmental problem-solving across the curriculum. . Area high schoolteachers will focus on water quahty as the subj~Ct for curriculum plans. Interdisciplinary teams from math, SCience, and reading will develop instructional units through field tnps. team projects, and the use of computers and graphing cal_culators. Both workshops include field trips to Buckley Island aod The WJids.. . . The public is invited to attend a spec1al presentation on the Oh1o R1ver Islands National Wildlife Refuge on Tuesday from 3:30-4:30 p.m. . Openings remain in both workshops for area teachers. There IS no charge for either workshop. Each school represented 10 the water quahty workshop will receive a complete set of R1vers cumculum teache~ gu1des 10 math, English, social studies, biology, earth sc1enc:e and chemtstry. Schools represented in 1he environmental problem-solving workshop will receive two setup kits for investigating ground water and env1ron· mental health risks. Local student graduates from Berea . . Meigs High graduate Jason Miller was one of206 semors who rcce1ved degrees from Berea College on May 24 in ceremonies at Seabury Center. Wilma Dykeman, author and lecturer, gave the commencement address. Miller is the son of Philip and Denise Miller, 33182 New. Lima Rd ., Rutland. Community Calendar . The Community Calendar is TUESDAY RACINE -· JEWEL, home published as a free service to school support group, 7 p.m. non-profit groups wishin& to Tuesday, home of Brian and Kim announce meeting and ~pe,dal Hupp. events. The calendar as not desllned to promote sales or MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport fund raisers or any type. Items Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, are printed as space permits Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshand cannot be guaranteed to ments . run a specific number or days. MONDAY RACINE . . Friends of the Meigs County Library will m~et Monday at 7 p.m. at the. Rac1ne Branch. LETART •. Letart Township trustees , Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. POMEROY Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Township hall, Rocksprings Road. POMEROY .. Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Tuesday, 7:30. p.m. at hall. Potluck, 6 p.m. Take covered dish. Meat provided. • CARPENTER -- Board of" WEDNESDAY Trustees, Columbia Tov.:nsh1p , CHESTER •. Chester Garden Monday, 7:30p.m. at the f1re sta· Club, open meting, Wednesday, 7 tion . :30 p.m. Chester United Methodist Church. County meet- · SYRACUSE -- Sutton Townins also. Emphasis on fair .flower . ship Trustees, 7:30 Monday, at show. All clubs invited. Judges to Syracuse Municipal Bu1ld1nl· demonstrate judges. Chester . RACINE -- Racine Vill~~e members to take door prizes and Council, Monday, 7 p.m. munact- finger foods . pal building. Tuesday IMTRODUCIMC THE CUSTOMER CHOICE• PROCRAM, A REVOLUTIONARY MEW WAY F 0 A Y 0 U T 0 CONTROL YOUR CAS BILL. Aug.4, 1998 Weather Sting, Sparks win in WNBA, Page 5 Rutland expands activities, Page 10 Crush yexes girl's parents, Page 10 Today: Sunny High: 801; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; L-ow: 60s .te Meigs County's Volume 49, Number 73 Hometown Newspaper , Columbia Gas of Ohio In Columbus: 460-2222 Elsewhere: 1-800-344-4077 TDD/TTY: 1-877-460·2443 By PAUL SOUHRADA A8locllted PrHa Writer COLUMBUS -With an attorney general's opinion casting doubt on the State's chances of success, Gov. George Voinovich has aiven up on the idea bf shuttin& clown a privately run prison in Youngstown where sil inmates escaped last week. "It is apparent that there is no legal action the state could punue to immediately close the prison," Voinovich said in a news release Monday. Attorney General Betty Montgomery, a1 Voinovich 's request, studied nine possible legal avenues to shutter the Northeast Ohio Correctional Center tncludiDg declaring it a nuisance - and concluded that none stood much chance of success without a prottacted legal battle. · The medium-security, I~00-inmate prison is run by the Corrections Corporation of America of Nashville, Tenn. A statement released by CCA said Over landlord objections, ', company officials would review Montgomery's legal opinion and continue to work with local, state and federal officials to address concerns stemming from the July 2S escape. Five escapees were recaptured within two days, all in the Youngstown area. but the silth remained at large today. Most of the inmates- including convicted armed robber Ronald Holmes, who is still at large- are from Wash· ington, D.C.'s prison in Lorton, Va. Voinovich said Youngstown Mayor George McKelvey told him Monday that the city would like the prison to remain open as long as security concerns are met. Warden Jimmy Turner announced Friday a series of steps to increase security. including building more fences and a gun tower overlooking the recreation yard. In light of the city's wishes and Montgomery's pessimistic assessment. Voinovich said the state would concentrate on improving security at the By BRIAN J. REED Sentlr* News Stat! A group of six rental propeny owners attended the meeting to object A $I~ inspection fee, to be levied to the fee, and to voice their frustraagainst owners of renlal properties, lions with tenants who leave properwas approved after extensive discus- ties in poor condition. siori by Pomeroy Village Council on Many of these rental properties are Monday evening. rented to low-income tenants, who Meeting in regular session, coun- are unable to absorb the cost of the cil discussed the proposal with sev- inspection. acconling to Kay Wheelerallandlonls who anended the meet- er of Albany, who along with her h115ing to voice the.ir concerns that the fee band, owns rental properties in sevwas unfair to owners of renlal prop- eral communities, including erties and that it would do nothing to Pomeroy. improve the conditions of rental "The cost must be passed on to the properties targeted by the fee. renter, who can't afford it, or we have Councilman Oeorxe Wright, who to take a cut in income. I'm sure that ~"" ,. '·' •· · has spearheaded the movement .to none of you would like to have your Ell Dlnleon Poet 4ff1 or the American Legion In Rutland presented two $1,000 checks to Melge .enact the fee, ~d tl)at this !lid not income cut, • Wheeler,said. , . •••:::::r:~~~:Me~l~lll HJtb.Scl\ool on Monday. repre.,ntlng proceed• from ..funckaiHre (~~i!!CW,~.-.wu ., "Yoo're making it irnpolllible for ·I behalf of the OhiO Education SuppOrt Group. The proceed• will be only an attempt to help enforce a five us to make a living, • Wheeler said. for varloua school activities, and by the middle school for art proyear-i>ld ordinance already on the Pat Wehrung, anocher landlord in grama. are Ellla Myers, representing the Ohio Education Support Group, Tony Deem, books. Pomeroy, said that the fee will solve llllatant prlnclpa~or Melgl High School, Dennla McKinney and Eugene Fink of the legion post, That ordinance, by bein& in place, :: nothing, because landlords will be and Miry O'Brien, art teacher at Melga Middle School. puts liability on the village if a fire a1 (ienalii.ed after inspections reveal a rental property or other mishap damage to properties call!led, not by were to cause injury ordeath, Wright the negligence of landowners, but by said. destructive tenants, many of whom The fee, which will be levied · damage properties after being served annually on each rental propeny, will with evietitm noticea. • be used to pay two inspectoo; and to "I object to paying SIS for noth· fund the demolition of condemned ing," Wehrung said. The secretary's office on the Rock Again this year, reserved parking Membership tickets at $15 proproperties, all in an attempt to ensure Bill Young said he would support SpriJI&S Fairgrounds will be open Fri- is being offered in specific areas at vide admission all week and parking, that rental properties meet the village the fee if interim Inspections are day and Saturday, Aug. 7 and 8, to $20 for the week. Pay privilege and along with giving the right to vote or guidelines for safety and to beautify included to ensure that landowners accept entries for the numerous areas picking of the site will take pla.:e at file for the board of directors of the tile village. are not penalized for damages caused of competition at the I 35th Meigs the secretary's office on Sruurday. The society. They can be purchased only "We have to start somewhere and by negligent tenants, and if the vii- County Fair, Aug. l7-22. parking cost does not include entry at the the Sugar Run Flour Mill in do something now, • council·member Iage enforces regulations applying to Debbie Watson, secretary, and onto the grounds. Pomeroy. Membership tickets ,are Geri Walton said. "If. we don't, peo- tenants as well, which call for a SIOO other fair board employees will be in Camping spaces are available at sold only to individuals, not to a compie are going to move out of the vii- fine for ill-maintained homes. the office from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to $60 for trailers and campers, and $25 pany or organization, according to !age and Pomeroy is going to become According to Wright, the village for tents. Saturday is also the date Watson. accept entries. · one big renlal unit." will be looking only for flagrant safeSeason tickets may be purchased Residents are reminded that the when payment is to be made and the "We've been negligent or lenient ty and health hazards, 5uch as plumbat Joe's Country Market, Main Street. purchase of a membership ticket is location selected. in lhe past," Wright said. "We have to ing. wiring and structural security. Exhibitors are encouraged to Rutland: Waid Cross Sons, Racine: required to make entries in many of enforce this ordinance becau5e if At council's July 21 meeting, the categories. Among the exceptions make their entries early. Baum Lumber Co., Chester: Sugar someone is killed in a fire in a rental Wright said $12.50, or about 83 per- are the Little Mister and Miss Meigs Sea.•on and membership tickets Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy: Swisherproperty, and it can be proven that the cent of the $IS would ao to rental County Contest and the Pretty Baby for the fair remain on sale. Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy: Little village has not enforced this ordi- inspectors with the remaining SBO Contest. In both, the entry fee is $1 Sea.•on tickets at $12 each entitles John's Food Mart. Tuppers Plains: nance, the village can be found neg- going into a fund that will be estab-_ and tbe child must be pre-registered the holder to gate admission and free Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy: ligent." (Continued on Page 3) parking during the entire fair. (Continued on Page 3) by the Saturday deadline of 4 p.m. Oday's Sentinel I Sectloa • I0 Pages Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 1-800·299-7271 (for general information) 1-800-686-7826 (to speak to a customer rep) 1·800·686·1570 (TDD/TTY) hi~~ . Customer C 01~.. . . . . . ..... .t• · ' ... ~~ " prison. "As governor. I am encouraged that the private prison operator appears to be taking steps necessary to improve security at this facility." Voinovich said. He added that state prison officials would review those improve~nts if asked by Youngstown officials. In nddition. he said he is ready to study additional steps that might need legislative approval. The escape pushed into the forefront the question of whether the state should take more control over the private lockups. A state prison now under construction in Conneaut will be the first stateowned prison to go private. Plans also are in the works to let a private company run a new state prison for drunken drivers in Grafton. The Legislature's Correctional Institution Inspection Committee will hold a hearing on the issue tnday in Columbus. nations ma Pomeroy issues approval to fee for inspections Good Afternoon Ohio Consumers' Counsel 1-800-282-9448 (Voice/TTY) H/tl'ff~llh-''.-•\ State abandons attempt to close private prison By BRANDON WRAY Auoc:iltad Prau Writer CLEVELAND - Vice President AI Gore hooked up with Sen. Jobn Glenn via satellite Monday to send a message to students: Solid math an<~,. Foi answers, call for this fact-filled brochure. 1 Single Copy, ~·35 ~nta Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Gore, Glenn promote solid math, science skills to Ohio students OIIESTIOMS? Angels hand four-run loss to Cleveland Page4 • Fair Board Office open Friday, Saturday for entry acceptance Wl\y would Columbia want you to purchase natural gas from someone else? Because it could save you money. without affecting the quality service provide you. You see, deregulation has come to the gas industry and the Customer CHOICE program from Columbia allows our customers to take full advantage of it. This voluntary program makes it simple for you to buy your gas from other qualified suppliers. We'Ll still be your gas company, delivering the gas to your home (it will still come through our gaslines), providing safe, r~liable service, and making sure that service is never interrupted, regerdtess of who supplies ¥Our gas. In fact, the only difference is, you may be able to save on your bill. You can sign up for the Customer CHOICE program beginning August 1st. And if you decide you'd rather keep buying your gas from us, that's fine, too. It's your Choice. Sports . Lotteries OJIIQ . fldt 3: 3-1-8: Pldl4: s-s-7-2 . . . . . 5: 1-5-7-12-19 lUA. Oily 3: 2-'-6; IWiy • : 8-9-8-4 0 t9M Oblo _ , l'lobliollilll Co. science skills will keep America ahead in the space program. Gore combined talk about educalion with campaign fund-raising during a daylong trip that started in lndiana and ended in Ohio. He spoke and jflked with middle and high school students for about 20 minutes at the NASA Lewis Research Center, which primarily does I'C!e&rCh on aircraft and spacecraft propulsion, spacecraft power and satelliie communication. "It is · important for the U.S. to make investments in education that will keep won tnp for the 21st century," Gore told about 1,200 people. He refused to lake reporters' queslions or mention the Monica Lewinslcy investigation. Glenn, D-Ohlo. fielded questions from the studer!ll via 8llellite hoolaap from Houston where he is lninina for an Oct 29 sp~ee shuttle miuion. He said it's important that IIUdents are qualified to benefit from space ~ grams authoriz.ed by CoDarea"Where the ntbbet meets the t'Oid is where you kidllake ldvutage of what we do in Congrea." Q1enn llid. Gore joked with ltOOeul• from Clewland's Eut Tech Hlab School while watdain& • ~ detn!JDlllrtJiion. The lllldenls' robot woli fillt 1'1- ia 1 national cvtr r ~· "For once, if somebody in the crowd says, 'Look at that robot up there,' there's a SO percent chance they're ilot lallring about me," he laughed. Before speaking to them, Gore met with youngsters involved in NASA's Science, Engineering, Math and Aerospace Academy enrichmtnt program as they wOrked qn computer programs in a NASA Lewis hangar. ..,_ "We want to see more money put ·into science and technology," said Delben Pattenon, 17, a student at Cleveland's Jobn F. Kennedy High School and an intem at the NASA Lewis electrical enJineering departmenl "I used to work in the space industry and there was always frustralion over cuts durillg a project." said Mal)' Rivett. 47. of Kftt. "Gore seems to have a good reputation as ' beil!l ~space. I WOII!d like to see a space station or mission to Mars in the future." Gore headed from NASA LewiJ to a l'uDtkailiDa reception and ditiiiCI' that rilled in estimaled $200,000 for · Democntic gubemataial Cmclic!ate ........ ~.,..,.....,...,....,'II"Tr...,.. The Meigs County Commissioner.; agreed to provide $6,000 in funding for the Meigs County Speech and Hearing Clinic during the!r regular meeting on Monday afternoon. Susie Heines, who coordinates the program using staff provided in part from Ohio University, met with the commissioners to request continued funding of the program, which operates on a $20,000 annual budget. According to Heines, continued local support will help the agency seek grant funding to help meet opemting costs. The agency was once funded largely through the Ohio Department of Health, but that funding is no longer available. and for the past several years, the agency's operation has been cut to 50 percent because of a lack of available funds . Because the commissioners have continued their support and gmnt fund.• have been made available. the clinic is now opemting at near 80 percent of its original level, Heines said. . The agency provides speech, language and hearing diagnosis and therapeutic treatment for Meigs County residents, from infants to senior citizens. The commissioner.; will pay their $6,000 contribution from their contingency fund. In other business, the commissioner< also: • Voted to approve payment of$20 to James Birchfield of Rutland for a goat which wa.• killed by roaming dogs: • Approved a resolution changing the language in the Meigs County Department of Human Services' J>n,. vention, Retention and Contingency program: ' • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $6,000, with 10 entries. Present were commissioners Janet Howard and Fred Hoffman 81)d Clerk Gloria Kloes. Dozens more prize winners step forward ROBOT DEMONSTRATION -VIce Prelldent AI Gore, left, watched Monday with NASA Admlnletretor Dlln Goldin u a robot dalgned and built by atudentl from • Cleveland high IChoolwaa clemonatrated at NASA'• Lewle AaiNrch Center In Cleveland. Gore elao apoka to • group or 1oc111 K-12 etuclenta end wvect them to punue their lntereata In math end science. (AP) Ohioans. · "In order to assure a bright future for children. we have to provide them access to the best technology available," he said. "Lee Fisher is a fighter who will stand up as governor in Lee Fllher. .Qhio." ' said Fisber hu been a looa-· . Bartier in the day in Indianapolis, time Cricnd and 1 li&bter for better Oore praised a group of fathers who edUCiticin and b'ealth care f~ . , lp reduce violence at Arlington om Speech program funding approved High School by patrolling the· halls tmd attending after-school functions. He also attended a fund-raising luncheon. During recent travels across the ·country, Gore has been preparing for a White Howe conference on school safety by gathering suggestions on ways to deter juvenile crime. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) There 's safety in numbers. Sometimes, there 's also money. A week after "The Lucky 13," a group of Ohio machine-shop work. ers. won the record $295.7 million Powerball jackpot, dozens of more winner.; have stepped forward to claim prizes. A group of 12 General Motors employees from Warren, Ohio, were among those winning $100,000. They traveled to Charleston to claim their prize, one of 12 $100,000 prizes sold in West Virginia. Each worker, ranging in age from 22 to 44, pitched in $20 to buy the tickets at the Irish Pub in Weirton. After taxes, each took home about $5,500 Friday, said group spokesman Jeff Brown. "Plans include vacations, bill payments, savings, the down payment on a new TransAm - a variety of dreams for a variety of needs and personalities," he said. The numbers drawn July 29 were . 8, 39, 43, 45, 49, and Powerball 13. The buyer chose the Sl6I.S million lump-sum payment rather than the lqer jackpot spread over 2S yars. ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 3, 1998 hudson mckinney