https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04abda285f4fc3779555f45eb4ce07b1.pdf 71e89730446eb7d631a9681c45c260de PDF Text Text 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. ., �Commentary Tuesday, August 4, 1998 Page2 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather 1\IHdly, August 4, 11111 Wednlllday, Aug. 5 Accu Weather' forecast for The Daily Sentinel 'E.JtliSfi.slid in. 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-192·2156 • Fax 992·2157 Community NewspaperO Holdlngs, Inc. Administration's'nuts & sluts' ·assault fails MICH. By TONY SNOW Ciealuts SyndL 2 ITotedol 84'' . WASHINGTON - Linda Tripp bid farewell last Wednesday to the grand jwy impaneled by Independent Coonsel Kenneth Starr. She delivmd a few remarts to the junn and then made her . way oullide to a waiting horde of reportm. She felt calm, confiden~ poised. But as she descended the courthouse ROBERT L WINGETT steps. her son. Ryan, leaned over and Publlaher said, "Don't wony, you're going to be 'fme." Then Phillip Coughter, an old friend DIANE HILL and now a spokesman , whispered. Controller "Don't wony just because this is on international television." A few steps later, attorney Joe otbolllrpcat'r'Nd. ~wMunha pulled her aside: "Just forget "'ltlp/4 In . . Eaclr- , _ • ..,._, - . . thai millions of people are watching ..,.,.,.,._.~p«:Hy•-"-·••- 111 •..-- · this." 111 111 or-· - lc: ""' _ . , n. - · eowt a, ,...., • ..,, Olrlo • And lead attorney Anthony ~~ ~~~~~.~~l:t:~:~~R~·----------------------.------.4 Zaccagnini offmd a final bit of advice: "If you start shaking, just hold your hands so the press can't see." By the time Tripp reached the microphone and began to address repomrs. she was trembling like a leaf. Most Americans can identify with this kind of fear. We find only one thing more frightening than speaking to strangers, and that's death. So wben Tripp trembled, she offered a glimpse of By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correapondent WASHINGTON ~ In gentler times they were the campus cops, patronage police chosen by senators and House members, more of them law students than lawmen. That began changing 30 years ago, to the professional police force that now guards the Capitol and was scarred by the gunfire that killed two of ill men in a House hallway. The Capitol remains an open building. and congressional leaders vow to keep it thai way. It is not wide open as it was a generation ago, when anybody could walk in, unchecked and unchallenged. Security has tightened access, as it has changed the face of Washington. Pennsylvania Avenue is a dead end for traffic, closed as a thoroughfare in 1995 to protect the White House against an Oklahoma City-style bombing. A 1983 bomb in a Senate corridor already had led to heightened security at the Capitol. Metal detectors went in, and traffic was restricted on the broad plaza at the East Front of the Capitol, where presidential inaugurations are held. There had been a protest bombing at the Senate in 1971, powerful enough to heavily damage two rooms but again without injuries. The shootings on July 24 were a floor below the House chamber. The most violent episode in the House was in 1954, when four Puerto Rican nationalists fired 30 shots from the visitors gallery and wounded five congressmen. 1r w>< • mort nr the securitY in those days that they'd-been checked for cameras, forbidden, but not for weapons. After that, the rules for access to the galleries were tightened to require that visitors get passes from congressional offices. That w:u about it. Violence was alien, not a chronic threat. Sen. Robert Bennett, R-Utah, son of a senator and a congressional intern By Sera Eckel Before Helen Fielding published in that era, recalled the days when the Capitol police were "affectionately her British bestseller "Bridget referred to as the campus cops," many of them students who took classes at Jones's Diary" in the United States. night and studied at their posts during the day. They were chosen by senators a London newspaper wrote an open and House members. letter 10 the novel's protagonist. urgWhen trouble occurred, the District of Columbia police dealt with it. "That was the situation 40, 45 years ago," Bennett said after the Capitol mg her not to take that trip across police killings. He said the professionalism of the Capitol police facing the the Atlantic. The reason : Americans do not understand irony or self-depgunman who breached their guard posl5 ill~trales the chang~ . recation. " It is a sad commentary that we 11eed thts ktnd of professronal force , and Fortunately. Fielding ignored we don't have the kind of society that could.get by with campus cops, ... but this advice and her delightful novel it is comforting to know that in the face of that need, we have people of the came to the States this summer and caliber that we do," he said in saluting the slain officers. quickly became a bestseller. Her The C~pitol police force, now about 1,255 strong. began changing from very funny talc of a neurotic thinypatronage to professionalism in 1967, when it was expanded to guard a new somcthing single woman who praisHouse offi<e building. At the time. it numbered 250, and Congress decided that the 78 officers it was adding should be hired solely on the basis of fitness es feminism even as she frets about her weight transcended British cul to perform police duties. ture and proved the Fleet Street As the force and its authority grew, so did the strains between openness scribes wrong . American readers. it and security. in a Capitol complex visited by 7 million to 10 million people a turns out. can indeed understand year. irony and self-deprecation . The Capitol Police Board once proposed that a wrought-iron fence he buill Well , most American readers. around the building. like the one at the White House. Congress rejected that. For if the book-buying public has settling instead for checkpoints and traffic barriers. fallen in love with Bridget. Ameri Strengthened security was being planned before the Capitol shootings ; can cultural critics have not. In Congress appropriated $20 million for it earlier this year. Congressional leaders have agreed to go ahead with planning for a new Time magaline. Salon magazine visitors center. An underground complex cast of the Capitol, with tourist and the New York Times op-ed page , Bridget has come under fire facilities and security checkpoints. was proposed but shelved in 1995. fo r being a poor femin ist role That would put metal detectors and the first line of police across 'Capitol model. Coupled with Bridget in Plaza instead of inside the building itscot". these criticisms is Ally MeScal. the Again, the tradeoff between openness and security. "This is the people's house. We want the people to be here with us." said television character with an equally contradictory ·nature -- who. for Sen. Trent Lou, the Republican leader. He said a Capitol open to the people example, will sue her boss for sexuis the physical manifestation of democracy and a reflection of the openness al harassment in one episode. and of American society. read "The Rules" in the next. "We pride ourselves on that fact ," he said. To my mind. Ally is not nearly as EDITOR'S NOTE ~ Walter R. Mears, Yic:c president and columnist for The Associated Press, has rtported on Washington and national polItics for mon than 30 yean. .. __ 1·. ,_ . . . ,...__ -P'...,llltl., .IUJ_or_)_, . --Ill""'---0 ""'I»-- The onward march of security at the 'People's House' something we have seen seldom m L'Affaire Lewinsky: authentic human em<>tion. A bit of snendipity helped her through her sil-minute oration. Just beyond Sn the repooers stood a . ow palriotic scultpure bearing quolalions from the Declaration of Independence, the Constirution and the 14th Amendment. Thpp's eyes lief!ted on the first engraved plnse: "We hold these truths to he self-evident. ..." "I was mesmerized by it, " she recalls. "I almost threw my notes away." And at the end. she did. She closed by speaking from the heart: "I believe in our country. As I said. I'm no different than any of you. I believe you have the right to tell the truth under oath. and I believe you have the right to do so without fear or retribution or worse .... It is a right all or us should be fighting for." Tripp's performance was a far cry from the slick and practiced statements de~vered by the likes of Vernon Jondan. It bore no resemblance to the rehearsed assaults on her. Kenneth Stan or any- body else who has dnd qualioi. the V~~~a~ Fosla-'s death. Filegale. Travelgale and reports mdrug a1ue among p-obity of a pMeltly amtpl president Yet it also featured a fair lhare of adminiltration employees. "It's chillDnFft. including the following piS- ing." she says. "to watch high governsage: "I became aware between 1993 ment officials lie under oath. .. and 1997 of actions by high governShe says a political operative recentment offocials that may !lave been ly woa:tm her attorney. Anthony againsl the law. Zaa:agnini. and relayed SllEIEning news. "m that period r1 nearty five yem. The man said the White House legal the things I witnessed conccming sever- team had asked him to mot through al different subjects mad: me increas- Tripp's trash and perform a back audit ingly fearful that this information was on all her tax retlnrS. "Tell her to watch dangnDUJ - very dangerous - to pos- wlw she puts in the garbage." he warned, nrong that he had turned down sess." She identified the two eMuring fea- the commission from Team Clinton. Tripp doesn't oonsidel that unusual. tures of the Clinton scandals: ln7.en lawlessness and witness intimidation. It turns out Monica Lewinsky gave her With Tripp. the administnllion's oft. much more than talking point5. The used "nuu and sluu" assault failed. She intern also relayed threats from the prespushed back her fear and talked - and ident during the Kathleen Willey conin months to come, <thm may do the troversy. Tripp had alerted 1rer White House same. Even though she has tak.en vicioos superiors that Michael Isikoff of hits from such political gianll as Jay Newsweek was about to print Willey's Leoo and John ,Goodman. Tripp says claim that the president assailed her sexshe's nobody's victim. She merely ually. The administration wanted Tripp stood up for her righll. "We all share the to observe the old rule of omiena. same rights," she says with conviction. So the message< came: "(llrlking to "It's our COIDltry, not Bill Ointon's Isikofl) is a dangerous thing to do." countty." "Team players don't do this. Ynu And now. she feels free to recount need to he a team player." some of the things she has seen. She "You have two children to think · says she was shaken by White House atMlut" " dishonesty during investigations of "This is not a good career move." She says presidential fixer Bnrcc Lindsey told her she would . he "destroyed" if she went Jllblic with anything she had seen. m a while, the threats worked. "Fear is a magnificent motivator," she · says. "There is none quite like it But you do get to a point where you say either, 'I'm going to continue this way and do wlw I need to keep my health · and my job',or, 'I'm mad, and I'm not : gonna take it anymore. Tripp made her choice. "There arc : no standards in that White House," she : says, :'and I'm not going to be a part or · it. I'm going to expose it." - ' Write Tony Snow, Creators Syndicate, sm West Century Blvd.; Suite 700, Lars Angela, Call(. 90045. .. Why must feminists be one-dimensional? rich a character as Bridget, but the bicycle. Whose mind is always read Cosmo. = .,..----,,....,.=,..,. comparison is tuned to the affairs of the state and Bridget and Ally have struck a fair enough. as never the affairs of the heart. nerve because their creators know they are both Consider a recent online forum, that none of us is that simple. Nor women who in which feminist author Phyllis should we have to be. Women cherish their Chcs!er took Time magazine's should not have to apologize for independence Ginia Bcllafante to task for her enjoying the occasional manicure or yet pine for assertion that Bridget and Ally were late-night gahfcst. We shouldn ' t~ romantic love . evidence that feminism was dead. have to worry that such frivolous: Who arc alter- Although the women were in seri- pursuits will damage our credibility. nately boy , ous disagreement over the gencrnl After all. men don't. Men don 't crazy and man- state of feminism, they did agree apologize for the inordinate amount. hating. Who know that there were many women, both of time and energy they spend talkEckel that w·omen 's real and imagined, in the popular ing about, say. sports. That's magazines have done great damage culture who were unwonhy or the because in this country. sports arc to their psyches. but they take the title "feminist." "Feminism worked . taken seriously. Why arc they taken quizzes in them anyway. Who arc long and hard to erase stereotypes seriously? Because men arc intercapable of being confident and of women as neurotic incompetents ested in them . So it's easy to forget ' good-humored one day. timid and unconcerned with matters of public that sports arc nothing more than sullen the next. life. Ally McBcal. in my humble games. Grown men playing games . In other words. they arc compli- opinion . is helping undo that Fun'! Sure. Important'! No. cated and human . Which is why so work ," said Bcllafantc. Chesler, Were the old stereotypes that · many women like them and why so meanwhile. dismisses the current consistently portrayed women as. many cultural critics can't stand wave of women authors and musi- dittohcads damaging? Yes. But them : they defy the neat little boxes cians who speak unapologetically insisting that all female characters we ' ve set out for women . They ahout their sexual desires as exam- be perfect role models is equally . arcn 't ditzy nail-filing secretaries. ples not of feminism but or "whore oppressive. Not to mention dull . As They aren't ball -busting career power." Fielding says, " It is very funny to women. They aren 't soulful mothIn other words, they arc doing to think of people in the hnok heing ers. women what has always been done ultimate representations of anyMost of all, they arcn 't role mud- In women. They are dividing us into thing, as they were just meant to be cis. And they shouldn 't have to he. categories. Telling us we can 't have funny." But somewhere along the line we it hoth· ways. We can be good at our Sara Erkel Is a syndicated got it into our heads that the only jobs OR we can have a goopy crush writer fQr Newspaper Enterprise good feminist characters arc ones on the guy from accounts receiv- Associatlolt. who arc perfect. Who arc unwaver- able. We can care about politics OR Send comments to the author : ingly smart and serious and fearless. we can care about clothes. We can In cart of this newspaper or send Who need a man like a fish needs a read The Economist OR we can her e·mall at saraeumaol.com. A brief update on ancient history Berry's World By len Shoelea . Last Fnday the San Franctsc.J Chronicle ran a headline you don't see every day: "ANCIENT SLOTH DUNG EXCITES SCIENTISTS." Oh boy! . . Hendnk N. Pomar and Svante Paallo. from Germany's University ol Muntch, and sev~n U.S.. collaborators, found coprohte depostts ~~ Gypsum Cave, Nev., whrch are y1eldmg (thanks to ftCW DNA analysis. tee~· _n~ques) mf~auon on P,~C·hrstonc ~~-m~•'lt <lrelS and antmaltdenbficau~~ · • Accordmg to Pomar;, There s gomg to be a run on feces .. (You may want to call your broker 1mmedrately.) . . . . Of course, this 1s ancrent hi ~tory, a relatrv~ tenn these days. Take arr travel, for rnstan~e. •. . It seems hke eons, doesn t rt, srnce the skies we~ actually fri_endly? Nowadays ·we re crammed tn hke By The Auocl8ted Prell ' rude sard1nes, forced to c_heck our Today is Monday. Aug. 3. the 215th day of 1998. There are 150 days left luggage, w~ch ends up m Idaho, in the year. whether you re flyt~g there or not. Today's Highlight in History: fifty yean ago. on Aug. 3. 1948, Whittaker Chambers, a fanner Com- P~ngers are ha~tn8 sex openly, munist. publicly accused former State Deputment officJ~I Alger Htss of ge~m.g embamssmgly drunk and rel1evms themselves on servtce carts. havins been part of a Communist underJ!OUnd, a cha!Je H1ss dented. Why? On this dale: · " Because, thousands of years ago, In 1492, Christopher Columbus se~ sail from Palos. Spain, on a voyage peanUIS were repiiiCed by mustanlthat took him to the present-day Amencas. flavored pretzels. That's my theory.· In 1914, Gennany declared war on Prm~ce. And baseball. A few years back, ~c---~ .. Today in history ,,;> • America's favorite sport was constgned to the dustbin of hist<>ry. This week tt's on the cover of Time. Mark McGwtre! Ken Griffe~! W~o cares tf they re spoiled overpa~d athletes! 1bey:re heroes agam . And what about our war ShOilal on drugs? Hasn't that been going on since the dawn of . time? Sure seems like it. But hey ... everything old is new again. The old "This is your brain on drugs" spot has been updated, for instance. Instead of frying an egg, the woman in the new ad smashes a kitchen with a fryina pan, to indicate the dangers of heroin addiction. It would be a preuy effective cornmertial, I guess, for any heroin abuser who watches a lot of television. He'd watch it and say, "Thank yoo, Partnership for a DNa Free America! That's it for me!" And donate his works to clllrity. The ad just confuaetl me. thoulft. · In the Qrilinal spot, it wu the ea-asbrain "fJylnJ"intheptlllthllmiideit .work. What's the druJ in lite new ad? 1be frying pan7 Was there an egg involved? Do we need to worry about E. coli infections? Where do we go from here? Is somebody going to tuoch a suburban home to show the dangers of methamphetamine7 Or an entire suburb? Will it be.on pay-!'Cr-vicw? Do we need some kind of fede~ program to pay for addtcts to watch tt? If we want to stick with cable-free Tv. should we supply dtvg abusers with sets, so they can vtew the messages? Should we invest in treatment proarams instead? Nah. And remember health care refonn? Thai issue went down in names sometime in the Dark Ages, a victory for conservatives, and others who live to see Hillary Clinton with ega on her face. (A metaphorical ega. thai is, not somebody's brain on Urup on her face -- lltat would be creepy:) The qument, if I mnernber my hiSiory correaly, was that if the feds should get involved with health care, it would just lead to bean-counting irt,efficient bureaucncy, run by the public sector. Well, here we ue ilt the '90s. And health care has led 10 HMOs' beancounting inefficient bureaucracies, run by the priYII.e sector. 1Nr N'tcltoliund the rest of the Romanova, mtldnd 80 )'elri 110 by Lenin's charming little coterie. were finally laid to rest this week. This was supposed to lead to some kind of closure but since the Russian Orthodox Ch~rch has expressed doubt about the authenticity of the remains (alone in that doubt. by the' way) and refused to attend, causing Boris Ycltsin to attend but keep his mouth mainly shut. and since some 0 ( the Romanov deseendanl5 declined to attend, this millennia( closure became instead just another typical 20th century media event "Closure," .of course, is a recent concept. Thi~s used to go and on forever and ever, amen. Today. it's all stop and start, stop and start: We love·~ baseball, we hate baseball; we want"• : health care, we hate health care. · ~ · Ancient sloth dung may be the only . thing we can agree on. Well, w6 can be sun: of another ·.. thing in today's world: the Wayans Brothers. They have always been with us. They will always be with us. (ian Shoales' new book, "Not . Wet Yet," is available from 2.13.61 Publications. PO · Box 1910. Los Angeles, CA 90078. The toll· free · . number is t-800-992-1361 .) laa Slloala 11 • .,...,, 1t • . . · wrhtr tar Newap~p~r Eattipriaa .. ;: Awndetio& · conditions and high temperatures Rolland C. Searles • Rolland.Charles Searles, 77. State Route 124. Middleport. died Monday, Aug. 3, 1998 in Holur Medical Center. Bom on July 30, 1921 at Kyger. he was the son of the late HoUiulld Estella Rupe Searles. He was a retired delivery man for Rutland Boule Gas, and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. · . He is survived by his wife. Avery Sue Searles; four daughteR, Janet Flowen; of Columbus, Patty Thalcher of Howard. Ohio, lreile Kennedy of Rut1and. and Cathy Pauley of Pomeroy; two sons, Charles and Marty Searles. both of Rutland: several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren; three sisten, Ada Taylor, Katie Robinson, and Isabelle Brandenberry, all of Rutland; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a sister and four brothen. Graveside services will be l l.,a.m. Thursday in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Friends may call at the Bireh- IND. L~~~~~;·s~~;~m. Wednesday. W.VA. ICB Lucille Stew~ 90, Mason, W.Va., died Monday, Aug. 3, 1998 in the Mari-, etta Convalescent Center in Marieua. Born Dec. 31. 1907 in Fort Wayne, Ind., daughter of the late Hiram B. and Anna Lockett Russell, she retired from the Superior Porcelain Plant in New Haven, W.Va. She was a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul E. Stew~ on March 9, 1982. Surviving are a daughter, Sandy S. Stewart of Vienna, W.Va.; a sister, Louise Powell of New Haven: and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Graham Cemetery, with the Rev. George Weireck officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Svnny Pl. Clovdy Clovdy Sunshine should continue for region on Wednesday ., Weapons, manuals located in suspect's remote abode Weather forecast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows near 60. Light wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lo)ller and mid 60s. Extended forecast: Thursday...Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents searching the remote mountain cabin of a man charged with killing two police officers inside the Capitol found spy manual s, a diagram , ammunition and guns. Russell E. Weston Jr.'s alleged motives are unclear, but investigators searched his cabin, his parents' Illinois home and other places for evidence Weston planned the July 24 killings. In the Rimini, Mont., cabin where Weston lived part-time, agents found a shotgun, a .22-caliber handgun, a plastic bottle of gun powder and books titled, "The Spy Game," "Don't Bug Me," and "Private Intelligence Secrets.'' An FBI account of the search was unsealed by a federal court in Montana on Monday. 1be account also revealed that agents seized various Charles S. Baloy Charles S. Baloy, 78, died on Saturday, August I, 1998 in Columbus. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. and retired after 35 years of service with Sears. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Doris Baloy; children, Fred Bakly of Pomeroy. Ohio, Bruce (Palricia) Baloy of Worthington, Ohio; and Cynthia Willhauck of Charlotte, North Carolina; seven grandchildren, two who formerly resided in Pomeroy. SRA Nathan (Carissa) Baloy and daughter. Madison, of Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, and Chad Baloy of Columbus; and two sisters, Ann Ballitch of Powell, Ohio, and Ruth Sweet DAV to meet of Mansfield. The Disabled American Veterans, Friends may call Wednesday. August 5, 1998 frorri 7 to 8 p.m.. at the Schoedinger Worthington Chapel. 6699 North H1gh Street. Wor:thrngton. M: ig' G:hapter 53. Cheshire. will met Aug. 10. Dinner will be at6:30 with Ohio, where a memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. the meeting to follow at 7 p.m. documenll, including an envelope described as. "public info Freeman CNN," and a "CIA packet.'' It is unclear whether Weston was a sympathizer with the antigovernment Montana Freemen, or whether he corresponded with news agencies such as CNN. Agents also seized a partial copy of the Montana legal code, letters, a notebook and a suitcase containing a diagrum. The search warrant account did not detail those findings . Meanwhile. Weston's lawyer argued Monday that his client is in no shape to appear in court. Weston is charged with killing federal police officers and could face the death penalty if convicted. He remains hospitalized in stable condition, recovering from gunshot wounds he received in the exchange of gunfire July 24. Meigs announcements Inspection fee_ approved lights were in need of repair and that potholes on Lincoln Terrace had not been repaired, although he had first reported them three months ago. The mayor's repo•t of fines collected in July was approved in the amount of $9,122.30. Also present were Mayor Frank Vaughan and Clerk Kathy Hysell. (Continued from Page 1) lished for demolishing condemned buildings. Councilman . David Ballard abstained from the vote approving the fee. with Wright, Walton, Scott Dillon and Larry Wehrung voting in favor. Jerry Uribe of Butternut Avenue commented on problems with speed and excessive noise from car stereos (Continued from Page 1) in that area. Police Chief Jeff Miller said that he was reviewing the village Whaley's Grocery. State Route 681, noise ordinance and reviewinj! an Darwin : Helen Baer, Syrucuse: ordinance considered by Middleport Dorsel Larkins. Long Bottom; Dan's, to prosecute those responsible for 290 N. Second Ave., Middleport, R&G Feed. Pomeroy; Five Points excessive noise. Dillon noted that several street Express. SR 7. Pomeroy: Reed's Country Store, Reedsville; McDonald'< Pomeroy; Little John's Food Mart. Middleport: and the Rutland· (USPS 113-Hil) Department Store. Comm•.Uiy NeWipiptr Holdlqa, Inc:. The price of daily admission. Monday through Saturday, is $6, with Publis~ e~cry afternoon, Monday lhrou&h friday, Ill Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the 1 children under 2 admitted free at the Ohio VaHey Publishina: Comptny. Second dau gates. There is no charge for parking. postlge p1id at Pomeroy, Ohio. M..btr: The Asoocilled Pras and lhe Ohio Rides are free with payment of the Ncwtpepcr Aaloeillion, daily admission. Holders of mem, _ , , Send lddiUI conoctlono 10 The Daily Senlinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ollio bership, season or 4-H tickets can 45769. ride by paying $4 at the ride office. SUBSCRIP110N RATIS Parking will again be under the By Canltr M MOior Roott One Wock ............... :................ .$2.00 direction of the Middleport United One Month ................................ Sit70 Pentecostal Church. One Ycar.................................. $104.00 Fair Board Office The Daily Sentinel SINGLE COPY PIIICE Daily........................................ 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DtputmellluteotloM...,: Genenrl M11118ft............- .....EIL 1111 Ne.......................................lst. 1102 • orlst. 11_. ; M<..,,.....,_w · - ................... - ..- ...Eat. UM ·J l Clrarlotlelr ................- ...........Eat. IllS eto.Uied Ad&.....................- • .a.t. 11.. I •• Meigs EMS runs Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered five calls for assistance on Monday.Units responding were: CENTRAL QISPATCH 12:01 a.m .. Bald Knob Road, Harold Johnson, Veterans Memorial Hospital: 10:52 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabil itation Center, Bernice King, Veterans MemoriaL RUTLAND 5: II p.m., Meigs Mine 31 . Park er Run Portal, Jeffrey Rus!\ell, Holz er Medical Center; II :09 p.m., Collins Road, Howard . Searles, Pleasant Valley HospitaL SYRACUSE 8:05 p.m., at station, ~borah King, Holzer. Boosters session The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday, 7:45 p.m. at Meigs High School. All parents and athletes are ask to attend to plan for the upcoming football season. Trustees to meet . The Olive Township Trustees will hold a regular meeting Wednesday. township garage on Joppa Road, 7:30p.m. Shoqt planned A gun shoot will be held at the Forked Run Sportsman Club Friday, 7p.m. Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 20 OVB .......................................40':o On. Valley .............................33'1. Peoplea ................................28"1. Prem Flnt ............................... zo't. Rockwell ...............................~ RD/Shell ...............................51f.o Sears .................................... 41'1. Shoney'e ................................ 3., Star Bank .............................81'Wendy'a ............. --21),. The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 Gallia County Junior Fair TUESDAY, AUG. 4 Religious and Senior Citizens Night 6 p.m. - Girl Scout Awards ~ Gray Pavilion 6 p.m. - Market l.vnb Judging~ Show Arena 8 p.m. - Big lime Wrestling - Pulling Track 8:30p.m. - Karen Peck and New River - Main Stage WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5 9 a.m. - Beef Breeding Show - Show Arena Q a.m . ~ FFA and 4-H Judging -Activities Building 9 a.m. - 4-H Demonstrations- Gray Pavilion I p.m. - 4-H Demonstrations - Gray Pavilion 2 p.m. - Swine Showmanship - Show Arena Chief justice will consider appeal from White House By JOHN SOLOMON Auocleted Preu Writer WASHINGTON - The White House batde to keep prosecutors in the Monica Lewinsky case from questioning its lawyers about their advice to President Clinton has reached its last avenue as Chief Justice William Rehnquist weighs an emergency request to intervene. A federal appeals court. on Monday turned down a White House request to stop prosecutors from questioning presidential lawyers like Bruce Lindsey, the Clinton confidant at the center of the months-long legal fight over the legal doctrine known liS attorney-client privilege. Prosecutors also subpoenaed another White House lawyer. Lanny Breuer, and ordered him to appear before the grand jury today. 1be White House wants to temporari.ly block the testimony until the Supreme Court considers this fall whether to decide the issue of whether government lawyers ·enjoy the same attorney-client confidentiality lis private attorneys. Independent Counsel Kenneth StatT is pressing to wrap up his investigation into an alleged presidential affair and cover-up. and has won rulings by a judge and the U.S. Court of Appeals ordering the testimony. The dispute now goes to Rehnquist, who must decide whether to issue an emergency stay that temporarily blocks the testimony or simply allow prosecutors to proceed with questioning. Lindsty, the White House deputy counsel and one of Clinton's closest and oldest friends, is recovering from back surgery and the more immediate concern for presidential lawyers was Breuer. Legal sources familiar with his subpoena last week said Breuer. who has helped the White House respond to subpoenas in various investigations, was e<pected to appear as ordered but wasn't expected to possess much firsthand information about the relationship between Ms. Lewinsky and the president. But prosecutors probing possible obstruction of justice and witness tampering wanted to question him about what he may have observed in the early days of the Lewinsky con'troversy when the White House sought to contain damage. The White House ha.s been arguing unsuccessfully that lawyers such as Lindsey and Breuer should not be forced to testify about their conver- To entertain Junior and Rita White will be entertaining on the keyboard and bass at the Pomeroy Senior Center Thursday, 5:30p.m The public is invited to auend the free program. Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Jessie Jarrell . · Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 3 - Billie Sayre, Clyde Minnis, Michael Schnell, Faye Murphy, Raymond Nelson, Bennie George. Mrs. Mark Jam:ll and son. (Published with pennlsslon) POMEROY Near Pomeroy-M110n Bridge 992·2588 VINTON Gallla County Oleplay Yard / 155 Main St. 388-8603 sations with Clinton because it would violate the president's right to seek j confidential legal advice. • But in a case that focused on Lind- : sey. U.S. District Judge Norma Hot-_; loway John&OI) and a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals have'· sided with StatT in ruling that government-paid lawyers cannot tue the attorney-client privilege to keep from . testifying in a federal criminal inves-: ligation of possible government wrongdoing. The White House disclosed Monday it, planned to appeal to the Supreme Court. and it filed the <' request for an emergency stay that; would put the lawyers' testimony on hold until the appeal was decided. '' The attorney-client privilege is a ' bedrock principle of our legal sys- ·: tern." White House Counsel Charles .• F.C. Ruff said. But the full U.S. Court of Appeal• immediately refused to grant the . order, leaving the matter in the hands of the nation's chief justice. Rehn- ' : quist could decide alone whether to ' issue the emergency order. or send the matter to the full nine-member .. court. Rehnquist refused to intervene last · month when the White House made a last-minute plea to him to block tes->; timony by Secret Service officers until the Supreme Court considered the legal issues. The allorney-client dispute is the last in a series of legal battles Starr . has fought and won in his efforts to gain access to key witnesses. His investigation is nearing an end, with both Ms . Lewinsky, 25. and Clinton set to testify this month At the White House, the presi- . dent's advisers played down the possibility that Clinton would reverse his sworn testimony in January and . admit to a sexual relationship with the former White House intern, a · strategy suggested by some Republi- . cans and Democrats over the week- · end a.~ a way to avoid impeachment .' proceedings. · ·"Nobody is sitting around here : going through his deposition (from · January) and saying, 'We can shave . here, and we can switch stories · there, "' said one senior presidential _ adviser. speaking on condition of ; · anonymity. Tbe Light To J By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Hospital news Deciding what to do wilh your pension con be a difficult cho1ce to make. Give us a call today to lind out how Nationwide life inMance prodvds and other ~noncial services can help. You can tell a child is growing up when he stops asking where he came lrom and starts refusing to tell where he's going. *** The trouble with some selfmade men is that they worship their creator. *** Heard about the worker in the orange juice plant who was fired because he couldn 't concentrate? *'** ll's better to sleep on what you plan to do than be kept' awake by what you've done. *** Band uniform : toot suit We hate to blow our own horn . but ybu 'll find the widest selections aL Ltd .........................................26'1. Correction Polley Our maiD c:er~eenr ID IIIIIOriea II to be ICCIEI"IIte. It you 1umr or oa ernr lo • Other s.rvtcea TP Sewer meeting set . The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District meeting will be held tonight. Auxiliary to meet The Ladies Au<iliary 9053 VFW will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Dues are payable. • Paula K. Dillon 1 Associate Agent Jim Rogers & Associates 33105 . . . S.ll, '-roy. 01145169 Olt«t: 740.992·2311 111-445-9426 NATIONWIDE ~ INSURANCE : ·I ................ M . . . . . . .. . .. .. . Woarthtngton.................·.......13\ -·-·- Stock ,.porta are ti11' 10::SO a.m. quotaa provtcMd by Ad¥Mt of Galllpolla. '· .. . .. �Sports Tue1day, August 4, 1998 The Daily Senlin,!} Terry Collins said. "He came in and gave us the little ~hot we needed." Angels staner Steve Sparks (5 -2) gave up three runs and seven hits in 5 113 innings. using his knuckleball to help send the Indians to their founh straight loss. Indians staner Jaret Wright (9-7) gave up seven run~ and five hits in two innings, the shonest outing of his tw~>-year career. " He didn't throw strikes and he was behind in the count," Indians catcher Sandy Alomar said. "He didn 't have any command of his pitches. That explains everything." Leading 2-1 after one inning, the Angels baned around and scored five runs in the second. Wright walked consecutive batters before Gary DiSarcin<r advanced the runners with a sacrifice bunt. Orlando Palmeiro's grounder drove in one run and · Velarde followed ,..jth an RBI single . Salmon's three-run homer to left-center made it 7-1. "It looked like his velocity was not good on his fastball . his breaking ball was not breaking and he had trouble throwin£ strikes." Indians manager Mike Hargrove said of Wright. The Angels backed Sparks with solid defense, including Palmeiro's diving backhanded catch in left field that robbed Omar Vizquel in the third. "That's a huge lift for a pitcher," Sparks said. "Thill help> nur offense when we keep making good plays ahd getting back in the dugout as quickly a.< possible." Troy Glaus' sacrifice Oy increa..ed Anaheim's lead to 8-1 in the fifth. The Indians g01 a solo homer from David Justice in the first inning and added two runs in the sixth on Justice's RBI double and Manny Ramirez' RBI single. WNBA roundup CHARLotTE. N.C. !AP) When two of the WNBA's top rook- career-high 13 rebounds. ies met, Tracy Reid and the Charlotte Sandy Brondello led Detroit with Sting came out ahead. 21 points. Charlone ( lf>-8) lied a franchise In the other WNBA contest. Los record by erasing an 18-poinl deficit Angeles defeated Washington 86--72. to beat Detroit 71-68 Monday night. Sparks 86, Mystln 72 Reid scored II points. while Korie At Inglewood, Calif.. interim Hlede had 10 for the expansion · coach Orlando Woolridge's offensive Shock (12-11), who fell to 1-3 in the . set is already helping the Los Angeseason series against Charlotte. les Sparks. Reid. drafted seventh from North Lisa Leslie scored 21 points MonCarolina. also outrebounded Hlede 8- day night a< the Los Angele~ Sparks 6 attd had one more assist than won their founh con!ICCutive gameHlede, the founh dmft pick from third under Woolridge - after Duquesne. defeating Wa.<hington. 86--72. extend· "If there was a battle for rookie of ing the Mystics' losing streak to nine the year between Tracy Reid and games. Korie Hlede. lthink Tracy Reid won "The new offense that Coach 0 that battle," Charlotte coach ha~ us using really gives us a lot of Marynell Meadors said. freedom." said Penny Toler. who had Charlotte trailed 40-27 at halftime 13 of her 15 points in the first half. NO WAY, TRACYI -The Detroit Shock'sRazlja Mjuanovlc (12) after missing four of five three-point "I feel comfonable taking shots blocka the shot or Charlotte forward Tracy Reid (00) In the first half attempts and hilling just40 percent of· (from) all over the floor. knowing of Monday night's WNBA game In Charlotte, N.C., where the Sting lheir free throws. But the Sting had that I can just go with the now. With rallied to win 71-68. (AP) just three turnovers in the second half this new offense, anyone can be the after giving up 15 points on 12 go-t~>-guy on any night." play when Leslie scored six points 13 for the remainder of the game. BATTLING to block the shot by the Loa Angeles Sparks' Mwadl turnovers in the first. Pam McGee added 14, whilr during a 12-3 run, boosting Los Washington was called for 36 Mablka Is the Washington Mystics' Margo Graham during Monday ·The Shock did not attempt a three- Mwadi Mabika had her first profes- Angeles' advantage to 59-41 with fouls, with Los Angeles making 40 of night's WNBA game In Inglewood, Calli., where the Sparks won 86pointer in the second half after going sional double-double with I0 points 12:42 remaining. The My stics its 51 free throws, including 30 of 39 72. (AP) 4-for-8 in the first . and a game-high I0 rebounds for Los responded with fi\'e unanswered in the second half - both WNBA "We tried to continue a run into the Angeles (10-13) . points, but the Sparks reeled off II records. Three Mystics staners fouled second half." Reid said. "We were The Mystics never led and trailed consecutive point> anti led by at kast out. high with 18 points. while Nikki . and Deborah Caner 10 each for tough in the end. and we were fonu - 40-31 at halftime. Washington Penny Moor,.matchod a career- McCray added 14, and Heidi Burge Washington (2-20). nate to get a win." remained within nine with 16:36 In , ( YOU'RE OUT - The Cleveland lndlane' Manny R1111lrez looU up for the call from the aecond · bale umpll"' u A1111helm IICOrld baMman Gary DISarcl1111 puta the tag on him for the out In the his broken right thumb .has not yet healed. He will be out 2-4 weeks and will return to Tulsa for treatment. ... aecond Inning or Monday nlght'e American Lague game In A1111helm, CaiH., where the Angell won 11-4. Ramirez tried to etretch a el,.. gle Into a double. (AP) A moment of silence was observed before the game for Bob Starr. the Angels' radio broadcaster for 15 years before retiring in 1997. He died Monday of pulmonary fibrosis. Yankees blast Athletics 14-1; Mariners, White Sox also win AL roundup By ROB GLOSTER OAKLAND. Calif. !AP)- When Mike Oquist came to the dugout after each inning, Oakland Athletics manager An Howe offered little more than condolences. Trying to preserve his bullpen for today 's doubleheader. Howe sacrificed Oquist and sent him back out for more tonure as the New York Yankees overwhelmed the A's 14-1 Monday night. Oquist (6-9) became the first pitcher since 1977 to give up 14 earned runs. selling an A's franchise record. He gave up 16 hits in live innings and lost his founh straight start. "Okie took one for us," Howe S<~id. "It's a terrible feeling to have to do that with anyone on your team . Life's cruel. I was bleeding with the kid." Chuck Knoblauch homered twice and drove in a career-high five runs for the Yankees. Paul O'Neill and Darryl Strawberry also homered . Every staner in the New York lineup had at least one hit and scored a run by the fourth inning. O'Neill had three hits, including his 16th homer. Bill Travers was the last major leaguer to allow 14 earned runs, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. He did it on Aug. 14, 1977, in 7 2/J innings of Milwaukee's loss to Cleveland. Oquist said he understood the situation. "I know he (Howe) didn 't want to do it. I didn't want to do it," Oquist said. "But you've got to keep mak ing pitches and going at them. You make a mistake and they don't miss them. I've never been hit like that before. " Mall Stairs tied an Athletics franchise record by homering in his fifth straight game. Orlando Hernandez (6-J) pitched a three-hitter and struck out eight in his second complete game. New York, which was coming off a loss at Seattle. won for the lOth time in 13 games. "There's a big pride factor involved. We don't play a good game. and they ~cern to police themselves," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "You always want to bounce back after you lose a game and it was good to bounce back like that. Sometimes you just can't turn it off." · Knoblauch, in a 2-for-29 slump entering the game. hit a three-run homer. and O'Neill added a two-run shot as the Yankees scored seven times in the second inning. Knoblauch hit a two-run shot, hi' 12th of the sea>on. and Strawberry added a two-run homer as New York added ftve in the third for a 13-1 lead. Strawberry leads the Yankees with I8 homers this season. "The close games make or break your season, and we h:tve won most of them," O'Neill s<iid. "Tonight was a fluke." Stain led off the second with his 20th homer of the season. After the game. the A's released outfielder-designated hiller Kevin Mitchell and c.tllcd up right-h:tnder Jay Witasick to pitch in the fif't g<tmc of today\ doubleheader. Mitchell, the 1989 NLMVPforthe San Francisco Giants, hit .228 with two homers and 21 RBis for the A's. "That's how it always works out ... the shon end of the stick," Mitchell said. "I'm thankful that they brought me in. I had a lot of fun with these guys." In other AL games, Seattle beat Boston 3-1 and Chicago downed Tampa Bay 6-1. Marlnen 3, Red So¥ I Rookie · Shane Monahan hit his first major league homer, a two-run shot that broke a seventh-inning tie and sent Seattle over Boston at the Some scribes must stop being 'the pot calling the kettle black' Commentary Kingdome. Monahan connected in his 20th game for the Mariners. Ken Cloude (6-7) won his third stmight decision and Mike Timlin got his seventh save. White Sox 6, Devil Ray~ I James Baldwin beat Tampa Bay for the third time this season. outpitching Rolando Arrojo at Tropicana Field. Baldwin (7-4) shut out Tampa Bay until Fred McGriff hit his 350th career home run with one out in the ninth inning. Arrojo ( 11-8) lost to Baldwin for the second time in a week. Chicago rookie Magglio Ordonez got his sixth straight hit, an RBI sin· gle in the fourth. He nied outln the · ·· fifth. By BETTY WINSTON BAYE Loulevllle Courier-Journal Commentators constantly complain that "tra.~h talking" is ruining profe~sional spons. And they say that matty of the brawls we've witnessed are caused by trash-talking players, coaches attd fans. On a cullural note, Africatt Americans are probably more skilled than many others at "trash talking," which, incidentally, doesn't only manifest itself in words, but actions -e.g.. high-fives to denote smooth moves and the touchdown dattcing that 110me football fans say they find offensive and unsponsmanlike. Among African Americans, trash talking goes by many names, depending on region and generation, and includes "playing the dozens," "snapping," "cracking," "dissing," "sounding." "raggin' ," jonesin' ," and "givin'itlo'em," pronounced as one word. The ultimate, of course, is to insult someone's mother -to crack that she's fat, ugly, promiscuous or Dodgers get by Mets 8-5; Rockies tally 7-2 win over Pirates NL roundup By IRA PODELL Aseoclated Press Writer Hideo Nomo and Mike Piazza couldn't get the New York Mets past their fonner teammates. Nomo and Piazza each had big games to leave New York in position for an emotional win. But Raul Mondesi and Eric Karros turned that around and gave the Los Angeles Dodgers an 8-5 victory Monday night . "Piazza, Mondy and myself hitting home runs and the Dodgers winning. You wouldn't expect two of those guys to be on another team," Karros said, including Nomo in the group. Mondesi's second homer of the game tied the score in the seventh, and Karros hit a tiebreaking two-run shot later in the inning. "Everybody's excited," Mondesi said after the seventh . two-homer game of his career helped the Dodgers overcome a four-run deficit. "Everybody feels Uke we're going to make the playoffs." Nomo, 3-1 for the Mets following a 2-7 stan for Los Angeles, left with a 5-2 lead in the seventh. Mondesi's second homer off Greg McMichael (2-4) - his 25th of the season - hit the top of the centerfield fence and then bounced off speakers just behind the wall. Dave Mlicki (b-5), traded by the Mets in the Nomo deal, improved to 5-1 for Los Angeles. He gave up five runs and eight hits in six innings. "We had a lead and just didn't nail it down, " Piazza said. Just 1-for-11 in the series coming in, Piazza had an RBI single in the first and a two-run homer in the fifth. Los Angeles traded him to Aoridu in May, about two months after the team refused to give him a $100 million- plus contract extension, and the Mar- into the ninth and Vladimir Guerrero lins sent him to the Mel< a week lat- hit a two-run homer us Montreal beat er. San Diego at Olympic Stadium. In other NL games, San FrancisHermanson (9-9) matched his seaco beat Philadelphia b-1, Montreal son high with eight strikeouts and downed San Diego 6-1. Florida walked four, allowing four hits in 8 defeated Houston 11-3, Colorado '}}3 innings. topped Pittsburgh 7-2. Arizona beat Brian Boehringer (5-2). making Chicago 6-5 and Milwaukee downed his first stan of the season, allowed St. Louis 6-5. live runs - four earned - and six Giants 6, Phillles 1 hits in four innings. He was stoning Danny Darwin won for the first ~ause Joey Hamilton was home time in nine stans since June 8, and with his wife, due to deliver their first Barry Bonds drove in two runs a.' San child. Marlins 11, Aslros J Francisco won at Philadelphia to Struggling rookie Andy Larkin complete a four-game sweep. Darwin (7 -9), who had lost six pitched 6 '}}3 strong innings and consecutive decisions, allowed four Gregg Zaun matched a career high with four RBis to help Florida beat hits in flve shutout innings. Carlton Loewer (5-4) allowed Houston in Miami. Florida's Craig Counsell was hit in three runs and seven hits in six innings, struck out seven and walked the jaw by a pitch from C.J. Nitkows ki in the eighth inning. Counsell one. remained on his feet, but immediateExpos 6, Padres 1 Dustin Hennanson took a shutout ly left the game for treatment. Nitkowski. who also hit the two innings and hit a pair of RBI singles previous batters to load the ba~es, as Colorado won at Pittsburgh. Jeff Reed went 4-for-4 and drove was taken out of the game after he hit Counsell. It was the third time in the in two runs and newly acquired Darmajor leagues since 1900 that a . ryl Hamilton also had two RBis. The pitcher had hit three consecutive bat- Rockie.> won for ju.<t the third time in their last 14 road games. ters. Jones (5-4). making his first stan Dock Ellis of Pittsburgh did it in 1974 and Wilbur Wood of the Chica- in II days, gave up five hits, walked two and struck out six. go White Sox did it in 1977. The Rockies beat Jon Lieber (8Larkin (3-6) allowed live hits and three runs. lowering his ERA from 12) for the second time in six days. B'rewers 6, Cardinals 5 7.97 to 7.58. Steve Woodard won his careerRockies 7, Pirates 2 Bobby Jones pitched eight strong high sixth straight de~ision By MALCOLM JOHNSON , BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP)- Test sessions for NASCAR teams before 'the DeVilbiss 400 race in two weeks have been canceled so protective fencing around the Michigan Speedway can be raised. The move is an attempt to prevent another tragedy such as theone at the U.S. 500 on July 26that ktlled three fans. "Our staff will work around the clock if necessary to complete the job," Gene Haskett. president of Michigan Speedway. said Monduy in announcing the higher fencing. The improvements will begin in tum three. near where Adrian Fernandez's Indy-car slammed into the wall, launching a wheel into the stands. The improvements will continue through the front stretch and linish between turns one and two. The top ponion of the fence • which angles over the track. will be lengthened by four feet. The extension will add about 2 112 feet to the Pomeroy clinic to give free physicals to Eastern, Meigs high school athletes There will be a free physical period until Friday at Veteran's Memorial Clinic in Pomeroy for all athletes from the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts entering grades 7-12 this fall . Tonl&ht's games AL standings East•rn Olvi•lon wL fum N~w York '" fsl. .1.1<> WI !ill N' j. .j. ~-~ j(}() 4.1 M WJ .16', 2' M . 56 .·~ '\5 1Jo~ 1 o n B<~hlrTWll\: lornnlo T:~mp.1 Bay . I~ 1~ Ctnlral OivWon 62 CLEV£LAND .•• .I I 49 MmntWin Kansas Cuy Chu:"Co Detroit ••5H 61 62 6.1 ~ -~9 -1611 10 .... ~ 1 2'~ 4 _\b 1.1 '- m I~ Wta•m OlwlJkl.ft ~9 T~~~oas . Anaheim OakiBnd Scnulc . .\1 . ~q _,2 .\0 61 .\0 61 .f \6 -~.\2 J.'\0 " -~ .., Q '~ MoDday's scores O ucago White Sua il. T~1pa Bay I Stanle .l , Bnuoo I NY. Yunkea 14. Oakland I Anahtint II . CLEVELAND 4 . NY Ynnkt!o!'i (Mt!ndl.lzn b-21 nl 0<1kland tWitaSid.l)...()). b.lo r "'· Cluc"i!O Whne Sot !Par411c 2-2 1 ill Tnmpa 8o.y tSaul\den _, _Q). 1 0~ r m Oe1nlit tflone ~ - .IIi) :u Bulumore t Mu ~s tna 9 - ~ 1. 1 -'~ r m Konu~ C11y tPu:hnrJn ~ - Ill nt Mmnt! ~n l:\ (Millon There will be no charge for the physical. However. athletes should call two days in advance to make an appointment. The number to call for an appointment is 992-3632 or 992-2104. t.- 1\ . R ·O~pnt TOfonto tC11rpentrr6- ~l 0l . fU~ p m Boston (Avery 1--1) ot rmN.Y til Tca;t• (Stl'llllemyrc 0- ~ ;mit: tSwth 9-6). 10: 0~ Yankees (8 uJdlr l .O) ~• Oalr.lnnJ t Ro&tn 11--1). 10 : 0~ p.m. CLEVELAND (Burba 1 0-~) lit An:Wtm (Finh:y i-~). 10 · 0~ p.m Atlanta .. New YorL . .. PhiiOOtlphan ... Mnntrc01l Flondn ..... »:Lea. ~R .661 ~I m ... 74 ., jK ' J~ ~~ 6R ~ .;\9' -40 7J .:l.\ 4 .. .. . ..... . .. 4-1 14 \ IK JO :w ·~ Ccnlnl Dl,ltdon 4~ ~9K ...6J 50 - ~~K -~ 4'h 10 St louis ...... .. .. ........ 51 60 4.~9 CINCINNATI ........lO 62 .4-16 Pitt1burah .............. .......... ~0 62 .<446 IS h Houston Chicaao ... Milwauktt .... .. 61 .. .. , ....... 57 ~5 17 17 64.1 .l4l II .m 14 Culcndo ........ . . .... ......10 62 446 CLEVELAND tColnn I I·61 111 Anahe1n\ (Oii· votrn ~ · 81 . 4 :0~ Jl m Chicqo Wh1tc SoA (Snyder ' ·0) AI T~Unpa Bay Aritona . ... . ..n:'i ll .10 Kansas Ci1y (Belcher 10-9) D1 MtnntsOio (f Ro-driauet 1-0l s,Ol p.m. Tororuo (Escobar 1· 1) 111 Tea as (Loaiaa 0-2). 8 : ~~ p.m. t .... 42 10 Monday's scores Monll"eul 6, San O.c'o I Aori<b I I, Houston . Co Iondo 7. Pin•bw'Jh 2 Los Anaeles !, N, Y. Met• ~ 11 n1 Tonlpt's gomes HouHton 0.1 Ubh, 9 p.m. Washington nt Phncni1 , 10 p.m. CLEVELAND at Sucramcntn, 10 Jl.m. Wednesday's Ramts New York at OuU'IuUc, 7JO p.m. Uls Angeles 111 Oc1ruit. 7:.'\0 p.m. 7 :0~ p.m. SM From:isco (Gnrdncr K- ~) Ill N.Y. Me11 £Leiter 10-41.7 :40 p.m. CINCINNATI (Pnf1'i~ 1·21 at Atlanta (Smoltt9li. NO p.m. ArilOM (Qui~·~) nt ChM.:QJO Cubs ITnpuni 12· 71. K:O~ r.m. St. Louis K: O~ r.m. tMoni~ l -11 ur Milwnuk« (Karl K ·~). WNBA standings 11 -ll UOp.m. Colondo (Wri&hl 5-10) 111 PintburJh (ConJovn 9-9), 7~p. m. Loa Anae~ (~fort 6--9) ;a~ ~ontrenl (Pnv~no .1-l). 7:0l p.m. San FranciJCO(Oniz O.l)a! N.Y. Meta lB. Jonta 10-6), 7:40 D.m. Transactions Eastern Conftrence fum ChurltHic »: L fsl. !ill 14 I) .Hl9 . 1J .lliiJ I I' · 2 ... 12 1J II 2 - ~() 1)111 ;\', 1.\ .. 16 New York CLEVEL \NO lJctrull Wa~htRJ!IIln Wednesdoy's pmos HOt.lstGn (Har11f11on M-.\ ) ru Aorida (Sanchez 4·11). ,,ol p.m. Aritona (lkl'ltl I · II) at ChtCII() Cubs (Wood DON IA,.I 1996 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 8 ·0~ Basketball '""1 4-41 IO,Ql p.m b-IJ) , ll~ p.m S1n F111nciKo6, Ptuladelptua I 10), los Anaeles tPmrk 10-~1111 Montreal tThurmnn Philndclptma (Schtlhn' 10.10) n1 San Oitgo (K . 2-0l. 7 :0~ p.m. Rrown D·JI. tO · J~ p.m Houston tReyrM1Id• 12-1) nt f-lol"idn (HerntU'Iokl 9-71. 7,Qj p.m. Colorado (Kilt: 7-1.'1 ul Pinsburah <Peter• 5-R), Philadelphia. (Beech .l -7) at Snn Di~JO (Hitch- Wednesday's games Wnttm Olvbion Detroit (Thompson 9-A) ilt BaltLmorc (GuzmDn Snn DtecG .. . .72 .0 ~ 12). 1:0~ p m. . . San Fr.:mdscu ........ 61 ll NY Yo.nkees (lrlabu 10-•1 at Onklnnd tC&ndtom l..os-A'nJt'lcs ........ .. li---l4 (Santnna ' -2). 7 0~ p.m. CINCINNATI (Tnmko 10· 7Jat Allnntn (Ncnclc 11 -91. HO p.m. St. Lout s (Mt:n:kcr 7-11) Ul Mtlwoukce (JuLJcn 7- Tonight's games Easlfm Dhlskln Iwl '. Arizona 6. Chii.:R&lf Culn -~ Mtlwaukee 6, St Lnuts ~ NL standings K Ml7 ~2 2 Western Cooftrenct •·Hou~lon . 21 2 91J Phncnt• . 12 9 1.\ ~ 'I I . 4~~ ~IK ll'- .. .6 17 lfll I~ lu~ Angdc) Utah ...... 10 7 .S:ternmcnto . I~ k·dinchct.l playoff benh Monday's scores Ch..vloue 71 . Detroit 68 Los Anetlcs R6. Washintttln 12 K II Baseball ANAHEIM ANGELS : S!J,nctJ Tcrr) Cullins , manDJ_er. eo 11 one·)'elll' 1.-'0Rifacl e~lcnsiun, thruu.:h tm. L>ETROrT TIGERS: Signal RHP Nat~: Ctll'llc_Ju, OAKI.ANI> ATIILETICS: Rtle:tscd OF-L>H Kevin Muc hdl HC\:nllt\1 RHP Jny WitiUkk (rum &lmunton uf the PCL. NatMnal Le1Jut ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: A~o-tivutcd JB MIMI Willtams from the I~ - duy dilab~ li11. Optioned OF Brent Brede to Tu~:MKI or the PCL. FLORIDA MARLINS ' Sitned OF Cllip Am· bm . NEW YORK METS: Pt!IIOC\I OF Butl. ' h H~&~b:)' on tOO I~-dny disabled lht. RecaUed C Todd Pn111 from NorfOlk of the lmemAiioMile~t~liC. 1998 Chevy Monte Carlo '. ' 23,950 ' \ SJ2,450 •• 995 l fence's height, for a total of 17 feet. If it's to get Walker 's anemion. I question Ryan's methodology as nonconstructive, if not sensational. What's more, Walker may be 6 feet8 inches tall. playing in the pros. and earning more than Ryan or I will earn in our lifetimes a< newspaper employees. But the fact remaios that Antoine Walker is just 21. Un the other hand, Ryan 's hair is necked with gray, and one may presume him to be. if not the wiser of the two, then at the very lea>t in command of a vocabulary more extensive than having· 10 call a young man a punk. Obviously. Ryan respects Walker's talent.>. In his :'punk" column. Ryan describes Walker as "almost always too quick for the man trying to guard him ." Walker, he wrote. has "inside and outside scoring capabtlities." is ' Haskett said Michigan Spe_edway has hired a consulting firm from Columbus, Ohio. to study the matter and make recommendations. He said he was unsure when it would be finished or how much the work on the trac~ will cost. "Our total focus is on completing the project," he said. "We have not looked at the cost yet. "I don'tthink there's any question it's going to help. It will be a deterrent" to such accidents happening again. he said. The accident was the worst ever at the speedway. Killed were Kenneth Fox, 38. of Lansing, and Michnel T. Tautkus. 49, and Sheryl A. Laster, 40. both of Milan. Six other spectators were injured. Haskett took reponers out on the steeply banked front stmightaway to look at the fence eKtension. There and between turns one and two, workers Labored to install the addi- -' . .. ' ' ' u . MIDDLEBURG. Ohio (AP) -If you don't mind the gray bathtub and the scarlet sink, there's a little cabin in the woods up for sale t~at may catch your eye. The asking price of the.cabin once owned by Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes: $49,900. Hayes' son. Steven, a Franklin County Municipal Coun judge, is selling the cabin to senle the estate of his mother. Anne Gross Hayes, who died Jan. I0. The cabin hasn 'I been used since Woody Hayes died March 12. 1987. The cabin siiS on top of a hill over 3.3 acres in the middle of a 2()().acre farm once owned by Hayes' parents. It is in Noble County about 90 miles east of Columbus. Middleburg resident Ed Sailing built the cabin between 1977 and 1979 . Besides the bathroom. there are other clues that it was once owned by Hayes. A small red and white rug with a large nurtl'eral "I" sits at the foot of a leather annchair near the fireplace. Two scarlet and gray lawn chairs with Hs on them are propped up against the wall in a comer of the small upstairs bedroom. The cabin has a11 utilities, but one: a telephone. The cabin Is sure to draw the interest of Buckeyes fans. TOm James, the teal estate B&Cnt selling the cabin, told Tht Daily ltfftrsort/011 of Cambridge. "The cabin could be moved "'Y· where, but I would like to see it Belly Winston Baye is an editorial writer and Best Of Gannett-winning columnist for the Louisville Courier-Journal. Write to her at 525 W. Broadway, Louisville. Ky. 40202. 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week 992-9500 1-877-447-3617 TOLL FREE ACCOUNT BALANCES TRANSACTION DETAILS TRANSFER FUNDS * MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS* • BALANCE CHECKBOOK AVAILABLE NOW AT ... • • • • \bur Bank~~... v::-ER~--J Farmers Bank & Savings Company -· ranca Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 882....., AIIIO.O.....n l~~~~~n~~~ce . Life Home Car BUsiness boupll by a Noble Counay residenl ao -~-.!!:!_!!A:"!:·~·~~-J it could remain ~." JIIIIC'IIid. .. t ,, their living reponing the games to be mindful that words. images and action> that play on the block where they live may strtke others as patently offensive. There is the possibility. of course. that Bob Ryan understands all the nuances of calling a young black matt a punk. and doesn't care. That is his prerogative. But I'm still telling Ryan what I know. which is that if he persists in calling too many other 6-foot-8-inch men punks. and especially b-fnot-8inch young black men, he may find himself in a predicament which he regrets. We're Always Here We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups . So it's only fair to charge you less for your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts. "the only legitimate post player the Celtics have," and is an "expert at making chicken salad out of chicken excrement." No doubt Ryan 's e~perienced eye has fueled his frustration at Walker's behavior and his belief that Walker is "arrogant" and "misguided." But there's still no legitimate cause for Ryan to resort to trash talk ing a richly talented young man, who JUS! might have a background that would blow Ryan's mind. For the record. I'm not making excuses for Walker's boorish behavior on or off the coun. I am saying. however, that just as there is protocol intended to keep order in the NBA. there are cullural protocols, too. And in the 1990s. when pro sports are more racially. ethnically and culturally divme than ever. it behooves people who earn TOUCH TONE TELLER tiona! I 114 miles of fencing and fi,•e miles of new cahle. Woody Hayes' son wants $49,900 for father's cabin Amtriun LtaKut lllft'ORS 1 dumb. AI tirst, I figured that a Louisville High, too, on African Americans' Courier-Journal editor had exaggerinsult list is to call someone, but ated by putting this headline on especially a black man or youth. a Ryan's column: "Walker is nothing "punk." but a talented young punk." Publicly calling someone a punk But it was I who was mistaken. may be purely rltetorical in some Now I know that there are limes quaners, but among African Ameri- when commentators, especially in cans, it's att absolute sign of disre- spons, get overwrought. In the heat spect, and usually is taken as an invi- of battle, some say things they later tation to fight. regret. What I'm saying isn't lleep; it's But Ryan's choice of words entry-level cross-cultural communi- seemed considered. cations. And please don't get me wrong. So while I'm aware that just about I'm not saying that Ryan is a racist everybody in Boston talks tough (I just because he's white and Walker is lived in the area for almost a year), I black. still do not understand why a veterI am saying, however, that Ryan is an like Boston Globe spons writer guilty of gross insensitivity. Bob Ryan would write a column in I called Ryan, but he wa~n't availwhich he repeatedly calls fonner Uni- able. versity of Kentucky basketball playWhether I ever talk to him or not. er Antoine Walker a punk. I have a message for Bob Ryan . If it's And that's not all. in bad form for Walker to trash talk - 2yan also wrote that Walker, now - "He has a big mouth on the a star wiih the Boston Celtics, is "a floor," and "his juvenile mugging is · great joke of nature." who has the classless," Ryan wrote -then it 's in "head of a fool" and who is "arro- equally bad fonn for Ryan to stoop to gant and clueless about his profes- Walker's supposedly im.mature level sion." and engage in trash talk himself. Excuse me! I mean. what's the point 0 Michigan Speedway to install protective fence after fatal crash Scoreboard Baseball For Charlotte, Vicky Bullett had her third consecutive double-ilouble. scoring 19 point~ attd grabbing a Anaheim scored rwo runs in 1:lC' seventh on Garret Anderson's RBI double and Glaus' two-run double over the outstretched glove of center fielder Kenny Lofton. Noles: Anaheim's Darin Erstad left the game in the seventh inning with a strained left hamstring. He's listed as day-to-day .... Wright's outing wa< the shortest by any Cleveland staner this sea.~ . The Anaheim native, drafted by the Indians out of Katella High in 1994, made his second career stan in his hometown .... Salmon snapped an 0-for-14 drought with his home run .... The Indians are 3-4 on their season-long 13-day, 12game road trip .... Anaheim pitcher Ken Hill, on the disabled list with bone spurs in his right elbow retroactive to June II. is scheduled to throw three innings in a simulated game Wednesday. If all goes well, the right-hander will make a rehab stan for Class A Cedar Rapids on Sunday. ... Angels catcher Charlie O'Brien, who joined the team July 30, was examined Monday by team physician Lewis Yocum and X-rays confirmed The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Sting rally to get by Shock; Sparks beat .Mystics 86-72 Tuesday, August 4, 1998 Angels roll past Indians 11-4 By BETH HARRIS ANAHEIM. Calif. !AP) Plagued by tlbow problems for much of the last I 112 years, Randy Velarde was grateful after going 3-for-5 in only hi s third game of the season for the Anaheim Angels. "You're talking about an individual that's been locked up for a year and a half. You can't help but have a Jut of energy for being out that long." said Velarde, wh~:t scored twice in Anaheim's 11-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Monduy night . Tim Salmon capped a five-run second inning wi!h a three-run homer as the Angels snapped a four-game losing streak. Velarde wa.~ recalled earlier in the duy from the minors, where he was on a rehabilitation a~signment after straining his right foreamn. He played in only game last year because of his injured right elbow, and hadn't played for Anaheim since May 14. " I've been up and down so much. I just wanted to quit after a while it was huning so much," he said. "The last thing I wanted to do was go out there subconsciously thinking about thi s elbow.. I wanted to just really focus on the gam~ . All my energy wa.' out there and not on my arm ." Velarde's single in the first inning was his first hit in Anaheim since Sept. 25, 1996. " He's a preny good addition to anybody's lineup." Angels manager Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,, ...................... ...t au.:uxu MembtlF.b.I.C• Pomeroy, OH Tuppers Plains. OH Gallipolis, OH 740/~6-2264 7401992·2136 740/667-3161 BANK �Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,August4,1998 Tuelday, August 4, 1IKNI . The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio New York Jets sign Cox to one-year,. $500,000 contract NFL camp reports Cox signed a one-year, $500,000 deal with no signing bonus. He will see limited action in Thursday's preseason opener at Philadelphia. "The slate is clean ~s far as I'm concerned," Jets coach Bill Parcells said of Cox. "I don't ask that anybody 's perwnality correspond ro mine. I rold him. 'Just be Bryan Cox.· I just want him to come in hen: and help the team. He'll know what we're trying to do here. I think he .wants to win. He's going to try hard and that's all I am about." Besides. Parcells added. "He's the one paying the fines. not me." The 30-year-old Cox couldn'r guarantee !hal he will not boil over with anger again. but said rhal Parcdls' commitment to winnmg .would nJ;t~< a ditkrence . "Lo,ing is no fun to me," Cox sOlid. " I dun 't want to be ot•sociated with ('<'upl< who keep! losing. I By The A..oclated Press Until he signed with the New Yort Jets, linebacker Bryan Cox thought he was blackballed by NA... teams. " I all but had deals on the table with two or three teams, and the day 1 wa~ supposed to leave to sign. my agent called me back and said the deal was off," said Cox, a three-time Pro Bowl selection who has 39 112 sacks during his career. "I was getting blackballed." Cox. fined more than S I00.000 for violent outburst§ during his career. was signed by the Jet§ two months after being cut by the Chicago Bears. The Jets needed a linebacker after Marvin Jones. the club's staning middle linebacker. was lost for the season la~t Friday when he tore ligaments in his left knee. On Monday. the 6-foot-4. !50pound Cox said he was close to sign- Jon't ;u.:":c.'lll lt'sing . Sometimes that ing with other teams the past f<w ~.:aus..·s 111l.' In go ~rserk . "I Jnn 't want In he in a situation weeks. only to see the agreements fall wh~..·n: tlw fon1s is nnt on winning. through. before the Jets came calling. This is a viDient game. and when ·you're asking a player to be violent and then 10 say. 'Cool it.' it's difl"acull to do ... Ban: Rookie tight end Alonzo Mayes ·grudgingly signed a threeyear contract with Chicago late Sunday night. ending a 10-day boldout. "I'm still 001 satisfied. but what's rhe purpose of holding out if you're not going get anything out or it ... Mayes said. "I just have to go out and prove who I am." Bean; vice pre•ident of operation• Ted Phillips called !he negotiations "a unique siruation" because Mayes was a founh-round draft pick with first-round talent. Mayes' stock dropped after testing posirive for marijuana during the NFL ~outing combine in February. Chicago compromised by offering Mayes incentives that would allow him to earn more money than a founh-round pick usually would . Colts: Peyron Manning likes the big targets his tighl ends provide him. . The rookie quarterback expects ro lean heavily on tighr ends Ken Dil- ' ger and Marcus Poiiiii'CI when the knee to remove damlged cartilage. Colts open their exhibitioo season Ocspire the sctt.ck, coach Jimmy Saturday at Seattle. The 6-foot-S, John!IOR said he expects Green to 259-pound Dilger and the 6-4, 257- regain the form that made him the pound Pollard will provide Manning team's first-round draft choice in with the big targets he didn't have 81 Aprill997. Tennessee. "I don't have any reservations." "I had 1 lot of good receivers in John!IOII said. "He has come a long college. but never really had a tight way. You have to remember that the end like those two guys. They've got knee injury he suffered a year ago good lwlds. They' n: so big, its easy was a severe one." to spot them in a pallem." Manning Saints: New Orleans quarterback said. "And they're both excellent Heath Shuler is on crutches and blockers. wearing a toe,to-knee cast on hi• left "I look for them 10 be a very big leg. pan of our offense." Shuler. who had ofTsca..on surgery With an inexperienced line and a that removed the bones in the ball of revolving door at quanerback laSI his left foot and repaired tom ligaSC3.'1011, Colts tight ends combined for ments, returned to the doctor who only 50 of the team's 317 receptions perfonned !he operation this weekand 609 or the 3.560 pa~sing yards. end. He had experieiiCed numbness Dolphius: Miami receiver Yatil in the foot . · Green, recovering from minor knee Tests revealed a cyst under the surgery, is expected to return for the scar tissue on the foot. learn's final two exhibirion games. "It's pressing on the nerves. Green. wbo missed all of his That's why I'm having the numl>rookie season last year wilh an injury ness," said Shuler. who will be in a to his righl knee. underwenl anhro- cast for about five days. "There's scopic surgery Sunday on the same nothing they can do aboul !hat, but Gallipolis & VIcinity there's no ligament damage. That'~ : what I was really worried about." . : l'lltrlots: II didn't take long fO( New England coach Pete Carroll to · be pleased with the Tebucky Jones : · experiment -only one game. The second of New England's two : first-round selections in this year's · draft. J~ played tailback and safe- : ty at Syracuse. But Carroll is swilch- · ing Jones to cornerback. "Tebucky made it through rhe game," Carroll said after a 14-13 e~hibition loss to the San Francisco · 49er.; Sunday night. "At leot•t he ; wen! out there and got to play a game. He had a couple of plays · where he knocked the receiver into . the backfield." On one tackle, Jones pushed rhe man trying to block him into the ball carrier. None of the receivers he was covering had any receptions. "'I'm not salisfled. because I don't think you can ever be satisfied," he said. " I want 10 be one of the best. so thai means practice, practice. prnctice. I have more work to do." Lona·s consmoa1on Friday. and the $100,000 to win. $1.500 to stan. Historical Big One VI on Saturday. Warm-ups each night begin at 6:30 p.m. wirh racing ar 8 p.m. The USAC and All-Star shows pay $4.000 to win . Friday's outlaw show pays $7.000 to win. A highlight to this year's races includes the rerum of defending race champion Dave Blaney who will drive an identical AMOCo sprint car to that of his brother and circuit driver Dale Blaney. Dave Blaney left the WoO circuit this season ro begin a NASCAR WinLOS ANGELES (AP) - Rod ston Cup career, spending 1998 in rhe Laver is back in the inr ensive care BUSCH series. unit at UCLA Medical Center wirh a "The Buckeye Bullet" is a rookie fever during his recovery from a in NASCAR's Busch Grand Nali"nsrroke. The hospital released a statemenl al Series in 1998. driving Bill Davis' roday that Laver was returned to the #93 Amoco Ultimate Pontiac coIntensive care unit Friday night and owns the #93 Amoco Ultimate J&J was responding to treatment for the driven by his younger brother, Dale. with Keith Hylton of U.S. Print. fever. Other Blaney career highlights Laver. who suffered a moderate stroke last Monday, was in serious include: - Runner-up in the Pennzoil but stable condition. resting comWorld of Oullaws Series point slandfonably and in good spirits. Doctors said rhe former tenni s ings for rhe founh time in the la.~l five greal was not paralyzed, although he years last season (was the leaderrhree was having difficulty moving his difrerent times) -Winning his first Historic Big right ann and right leg. Laver. who will be 60 Sunday. had One and Amoco Knoxville Nationals been moved out of the intensive care championships on successive weekunit Friday and hi s condition was ends in 1997 - Sandwiched Pennzoil World upgraded to fair. but he was moved back into ICU several hours later of Outlaws Series" A" Feature victories at Bloomington Speedway and because of the fever. Laver returns to ICU with fever Eldora Speedway around an eightplace run in an ARCA race in Michigan in mid-June lot<t year - Winning his first Gold Cup Race of Championships tirle (Silver Dollar Speedway) las! sca.~n -His wife Lisa gave binh to rhe family's third child, Erin. on March 12. 1997 - Recording 64top-l 0 finishes. including 43 in the top five, while qualifying for evel)'lmain event for the fifth straight year in 1997 - Winning 10 Pennzoil World of Outlaws Series" A" Fealures lot•t season. running his career total to 70 - Winning 25 Heat Races, 10 Vivarin Dashes and two Preliminary Features while earning si~ Channellock Fast-Time Awards last season - Caplirung his first World of Outlaws championship in 1995, edging fellow Ohioan lac Haudenschild - Being a former all•stale high school basketball player in Ohio In other news. Pennsyl vanian Tom ShafTer will be thenew driver of the #II H Vivarin Eagle when the Pennzoil World of Outlaws Series sanctions the Hisrorical Big One at Eldora Speedway. "I' ve done everything I can think of. and I just fell like lneeded ro make a change," car owner David Helm said afterreplacing Greg Hodnett. his driver of 2 112 years. "There are no hard feelings be!Ween Greg and us. Maybe this change will pump him and gel him going good and hopefully il will help us, too." Helm said he had lleen watching Shaffer for a few of years and inter· · viewed him three years ago before hiring Hodnett. Hodneusays he will stan driving the 1112 Apple Chevrolet sprinter -ShafTer's previous car in the World of Outlaws' $75,000 event at Williams Grove Speedway Thursday and Friday. "We've been srruggling and I guess Mr. Helm lhought we weren'l going to get any better," Hodnett said. "He figures it's better to cut our losses and make a change. It's a combination oflhings. but he thought it just wouldn't work anymore."Tim's a good guy and a good racer. He should do a good job for them." Shaffer, a former Lemerville 110 Speedway track champion, earned Vivarin Fast-Time Awards in Pennzoil World of Outlaws Series events at Williams GI'O\'e and Lincoln Speedway in May. He recorded five top- I0 finishes in seven races, including a third-place runat Lincoln. Hodnett, the World of Outlaws' Most Improved Driver in 1997. ranked 13th in the point slandings through the series' first 42races this year. He has four top-five finishes among his 15 top-10 runs, including a sea.son-besl founh al Huset's Speedway July?. Greg received the Pennzoil World of Outlaws Series Rookie of !he Year award in 1993. He ha~ finished sevenrh in the series' point standings three rimes in his career, including las! season. VAUGHAN$ Pearl St. Middleport JOIISI JOIISI JOIISI I v~c.~:..u.: I • Medical Assistant • Phanlacr Aalstant • Phlebotomist • Rehabllltatloa Aide • Medical Slcl'ltary • Medical Billing & Insurance Cia • Medical Transcriptionist We are offering a Dlveralfled Medical Occupations training program that prepares you lo enter a variety of specialty areas in lite medical field. Classroom· and onth&ojob dinical settings. Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounia and vouchers of the following nemed ftduclery has bnn flied In the Probate Court, Meigs .County, Ohio, for approVII lnd Hlll-nt: ESTATE NO. 24335· ThlriHnlh Annual end Fine! Account of Yvonne M. Donnie, Guerdltn of the peraon Daniel Lee Buck Kuhn, a Minor. Unleoa exceptl.ona are flied thereto, aild account will be for hearing before ..ld Court on the 41h dey ot September, 1998, at which lima said account will be conalderod and continued from day to day until finally dlapoted of. • Any ptraon lnlerealtd may file written exceptions to sold account or to. motttra penalnlng to tfle execution of the trual, not le11 than five days prior to the date Nl lor hearing. Robert Buck Judga Common Pleas Court, Prollltta Dlvlalon, Meigs County, Ohio 440 (8) 4 Apartments for Rent Now accepting Applications for the elderly and disabled One bedroom and all .electric and rent subsidized. apartments 740-992-3055 jlTDD 1-800-750-0750 Ill Business Services ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Mizway Tavern • Wednesday Ladies Night""'~'·:... (,)\' I THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 14TH, 1998 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUGUST nH CALL 992·2155 TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. 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"Witere Qfmlily Doesn't Co11 More" 740...446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS ~ARPET PLUS Computer ~raphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Resl!lenllal Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 740-985-4422 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-91.14 or 740-698-7231 f/11111 ttn LINDA'S PAINTING INCOME UMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE UMITS HAVE .CHANGED IF YOU A_RE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUAUFY FOR J~LSIDING & INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit . •Fascia •Stamlell Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Take the pain out of painting. and let me do it tor you. · Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message: · After 6 p.m.. 1'BE MAPLES· WlndOWI •Ststlonlry Doclts •Blown lnsulstlon oGaragH •Decka 24x24 Pole Building llarting II $51115 740-882-2772 : lltma may ba sold In -unltl or In parcels. Soller made to lnapeot thle iMervn the right to bid end -ohindln !If oiling 740- . tM rtght to reject 1tty and IIIN17t bltw till ' - " )Ill blcf8. Pt10r to the clalt of of 1:00 LIIL 1\11111:011 p.m. . . . arrliiQialllet118 may be "' 3, 4,11 to • ••n· • J 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rents 111 computed according to your Income. Lovely apartments futurlng wall-tcHwall CMpttlng, wlt!lllll appliances. ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEET HUD EUGIBILllY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL {740) 992·7022 Equll Hauling Opportunity Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates SERVICES P.o. eox 1504 JACKSON, DH 4 - AII Applications Must Be Post · MatkeO By 8/4/98. Equal Oppotrunlly~toyor. Babysllter Needed In My Bidwell Home Or Yours Start Date 813198 For 2 Boys Ages 3 & t, Monday Thtu Fl'day, 8-2:30 P.M . 740-388· 9206. Big back yard sale. 253 South 5th, Middleport. furniture & household, Monday, Tuesday, 7463. 7<0-446-7267 . DRIVERS NEEOEO Pierceton Trucking Co. Immediate Openings For Experienced Tractor Trailer Driver. Needs Class A COL Wlth Tank Endorsement. Good Pay. Health Ins., Pension 740 ..446· 0114 Drummer and Sax Player need& Guitarist and Bass Player. wide range of Music. 1·7 40·698·6212 John Peck, Drummer Easy Work! E~tcellent Payt As semble Products At Home . Call Toll Frae t-800·467-5566 E•t . Tuesday & Wednesday, August 12170. Helene Goeglein. Experienced Timber Cuner Need· 4 & .s. 36640 Rocksprings RO .. ed 740-&12·7318 YarO Sale August 5&6, Satset RO. Racine. 9:30-3:00. Rain Cancots Aug Gat Paid at Home lor Products you assemble. No Selling!FREE DETAILS\ Send SASE to Nation· al Homemakers Co . P 0 Box & Vicinity 370040 Dept IO,Maple Heights . ()!;o 44137 61h·8th at Blaine Lane Galli· polis Ferry. waterbed. clothing toys & ~ o1 misc. 121111/tfn Health ReC<Wery Services, Inc. Is A JCAHO Accredited Organiza · tton Providing Health Care In Southeastern Ohio. Backyard Sale·August 7th 3-408 Franklin Ave . Fri. 10· -4 Craft items, girls clothes. waterbed. Iris bulbs. 80 ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAM DIRECTOR: Full· Time Regular Vacancy Available At Rural Women Recovery Pro gram. Master's Level Preferred But Experience And Education In Chemical Dependency And Women's Issues Weighted. Must Have Strong Supervisory And Management Background, Sk~led Jn Budgeting. Human Resources. Programm1ng. Planning And Con· tlnuous Quality Improvement . Knowledge Of Treatment And Ae· covary Slrategies For Women And Families Essential For Suc cess . Requires Strong Leader· ship And Dynami c Teaching Capabltilies . Will Be Required To Need Someone To Talk To? live Girls One ·On ·One 1·900·438· 6773 E~t.8<t59 . $3 .99 Per Min. Ju1 f.II,V •1, •.. n3-5785 Or 304-n3-5447. Be On Call. Wedemeyer 's Auction Service. Please Respond With letter Of Interest, Resume And Three Professional Refer-ences To Human Resources Manager. Health Re· co~ery Services , Inc. 100 Hospi· tal Drive , Athens . OH 45701 . Must Be 18 Vts. Serv-U619·845· Gallipolis, Ohio 740-379-2720. 8434. 90 Wantad lo Buy Woman Seeks Loving Man 45+ For Lifelong Relationship, Include Photo. POB 604, Kerr. OH 45643. 30 Announcements Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins. Prootsets , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gotd Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. EJc . Acquisitions Jew~lry EOE. Help wanted : Duke Cleaners ol Gallipolis. OH . Apply in person - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second trom 12pm-3pm. Avenue, GallipoliS, 740-446·2&.42 . LIBRARY CLERK- Meigs Co Public Library. Part·time. mainly weekends. library e~~:perience pr81erred . Apply be· tore Aug . 9, at the Pomeroy. Mid· dleport or Racine Ubraries. Anliques. top prices paid, River· ine Antiques . Pomeroy. Ohio. Russ Moore owne r, 740· 992· e~enings .and 2526. Anliques & clean used furniture, wi ll buv one piece or complete household, Osby Martin . 7•0 · Giveaway 40 1 male yellow long·haired kitten. 30•H75-5419 or 304·675·8168. eye, one Golden Retriever eye, gentle. good watchdog . to good loving home on!y 740.446-7473 314 Collie, female. appro~~: . 3 years old, not good with kids, good watchOog. 740-742·1016. Adorable Kittens. 2 Black & White, 2 Genco, 2 Grey, 6 Weeks Old. 740.44&3734. Beautiful kittens, to good home. litter trained. 740-843-5268 . Clean Lale Mode l Cars Or Trucks . 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Bu ick Pontiac. 1900 East· ern Avenue. Gallipolis. Milker needed . Old Town Farm . Mobile home or house in Mason County on land contract . Have clown payment. 304-675-7971 . Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes, 740-446·0175. 304·675· 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Full-blooded Pomeran ia n. 304· Kittens : 12 Weeks Old . Black Male. Mullicolred Female. Liller 110 HelpWanted TralneO. 740446·3769. AVON I All Areas ! Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. Small dog with doghOuse to give ACfiON YOUTH CARE, INC. Is to a good home.740.388·9689 To give away · two wonderful Ia· male hou secats. 3·112 years old, spayed. declawed (front paws). updated vaccinalions . Child is al· lergic 10 these tamily pets . Need home immediately II Ta ke one Or both, gentle with children, call an· yttme 740·992-417t & leave mes- sage. Two female puppNts, half Airedale. half Jaclo Russell. 740-867-3090. Yard Sale 70 ney. RO. Rodney Vutage ed, please appty in peraon Mon· II, Rod- AIJ,Yirct-loPoldtoAdvwa. · Qf 4 D1 • : 2:00p.m. a. l i l y - the !Ill to 10 ""'· . . _ , odltlon • 2:110 P,ll. frtclty.\llondiJ-10:110 ............... Allguot 4th, 511t,ltlt, t :OO.? Con- IMWYF'III.b!t1o. -..g s.to: lwn /SIIIne, Fitllr. S.turday, Augutt tilt, 7th, N, Aur Of 20 Ctdlr, Fllfftltln, Tbofa, Electric -'lbp, · .._, IIOid tttma, llltH, ....., Afdar, Llwft Fumlln, 7....... 10111. 25401 OlcaJt304-675-1324 roe. AnanUon Cortlllecl Nu,.\ng A.. nme ard part time positions. Pakl vaca1ton af10 holtclays. II Interest· 2 FamUy 7·8 Rain or Shine 9-5 . Desk. tabkt saw, cloths, toys. 132 Mel!y seeking a Child & Family Thera· p1s1 lor our Mason County (Pt. Pleasant) office . Applicanl must be a Masters level Social Work· er. Counselor or Psychologist eligible to be licensed . At least one year of e•perience In indl· vidual and family therapy. Salary is $25 to $27.000. Closing is Aug . 7. For more Information. write Action Youth Care, Inc. 217 Sixth St . Pt . ftleasant. WV alatant1 : Ravenswood Village Is now accepting application& tor fuN Gallipolis & Vicinity Or.-.. Gallipolis. OH 45631 EOE. 304-675-6383. J & D Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or sa lva ged venic les . 304-773-5033. GOOO watch clog. 304·675-3216. 675-2080. Licen sed Social Work For 116 Bed Skilled Facility In Gallipolis. Ohio. Salary Commensurate With EKP8riance. Sand Resume To Mr. Jerry McCoy, Administrator· Ar· bars At Gallipolis. 170 Pinecrest 992-6576. Full blooded German Shephard, 2yrs old . has shots . no papers . 7/2.,.tmo. pd. Usin, lhr Cl•tfifirtl~ Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete licensed auction service. t6Ci.Ohio 6 West Virginia, 304· Personals LONELYII\ 005 f"ree Estlrriates \ BUCKEYE COMMUNITV Pt. Plealll!nt (614) 992-3838 (740) 985-4180. .· AppUcanl& Need To Speci1y Post· lion 01 Interest And Send At · sume To: Three family garage sale· July 6· 7, Grace Webe r residence. Re· edsville across from Belleville Locks and Dam. Clothing, toys. variety of items. 9am-? 1 mo 2 years 010. targe. one Husky 360° Communications Driving Experience And Ade · quate Automobile lnsuranee Coverage. B.C.S. Otters Compre· henslve Training In The Field Of Mental Retardation . Interested 6036. HOME CREEK · ENTERPRISES New Homes • Vinyl Siding New School Olp\oma /GED. VallO Oriv- tr's License, Three Years Good Pre Yard Sale: Soft side twin wa· ter bed, steel door, collectors plates, microwave cart. 3o-4 · 675· 614-992-3410 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Teach Personal And Commumty Skills To Individuals With Mental Retardation . The Work Environ· ment Is Informal And Rewarding . The Requifemenu Are : High 4th thru Aug 8th.9-1 Gravel, Sand, "Your Obe Stop Computer Shop" sionate Professionals With A Team Vis ion And A Desire To Cosmetologist Needed Guar· tlf'ltead Salary, Versus Commis· alon, Paid Vacation . Benefils, Friday. 133 Bullernut Ave .. Po· meroy, grandrather clock , deep freeze, youth bed, office chai", ice cream chairs. carpeting. antique stand, chandelier. blood pressure kit, much O'IOfe , Limestone, Chester ~Requitocj : We Are Searching For Compas· New & used !terns 6 Miles Out Jerry's Run Rd. Apple Grove. Aug HAULING Top Soil, Fill Excelent Benefil Pactage: 2) 32 H,.!Wk: 8 A.M . Sal Th'u BA.M. Mon; Caregiver For Elderly Women Room . Board . Salary. 740·367· BaumAddition. Free Estlm~~tes 71 8:30A.M. Sa~ Sleep-0\lor RoquQO; Oaytlmo Hotn 011: Mason . Beanie Babies, lots or Clothing. Furniture, Toys; Lota of miSC. Big moving sale · August 6 · 7, No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985•3948 Following Posi1ton1 I( <0 Hts /Wk: 3 P.M. Mon Thru Wednesday. WICKS SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Computer Performence Upgredea ID 11838Z44C7DDtl)1000 ·Terms of Sale: Cul1 Big 5 Family Garogo Sale, Aug41' (Ume StoneL.ow Ratesl *.JULY SPECIALS* -- Monday od\1\on· l 1:00pm Frldoy. 740-992-2068 740-667-3513 ?IWt a_ · NOnCE OF PUBUC SALE . • The following deacrlbed iliama wltl bt offered for Jliibllc salt ·to tht highest bidder• on tho 14th dey of ·A'ugual, t998, al 1:00 'o'clock p.m. : 19811 Ford Ranger 2X4 · iD 11 FTCRtOA2KUC79772 : 19811 Dodge Shelby · JD ltB3XG74J1KGt74404 · 1883 Dodge Charger Sunday • Bobcat Service ·Concrete • Masonry • General Commercial and Residential 7!27198 1 mo pd Traditional' or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parries and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6676 7/301ltn 614·992·5479 day before the ad 11 to run, 5l2fllfn Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Flowers·By Craig mo September 19th &20th •· 113 W. 2ND ST. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 106 Pleasant ROg., AugUII 5th & 6th. a<1ull & baby - · mile. All Ymt Satoo Muol Be Paid In Advonco. Doodllno: 1:OOpm tho Jacks Roofing EXCAVATING CO. Limestone Hauling & Co"struction House & Trailer Sites For A Fresh Look Call Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (northwest corner) · Grande. 9-5 Mon 3111 thll' Sat 8th. t..aryo var1oty - HOWARD =\\ . . . WV Burglar, Fire, ClosedCircuit TV's (614) 992-42n Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 ~~.~/~ Annu~~~~~ · ~ EXPO ·'98 . The Bend Aren:. Largest EXPO J ·• SIK Family Garage Salt·1262 Neighborhood Rd . Corner Le· ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Joe N. Sayre 304-882-3336 Joe Wilson 1998 Martin Street ~11 r;iml ~~""-/ ~,~ Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds 299 Third Street Reasonable Rates And Hal Tho Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:oo- 7:00. 6 Familial bellind Pizza Hut. Infants. Children, Bassin· $35.00 +lf10f1ll Open 11 1111 - 6 pm Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES -: New Progr1m In Meig's County For A Teenager With MR/00 Garage Sale: 224 Hilda Drive . Couches, Chairs. And Mower Wed & Thurs. 9 To 4. items SAYRE TRUCKING JAMES ALARM SERVICE "BaUd Your Dream" On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill ~ slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden Howard L Wrlteael 110 Help W111ted B.C.S.. Wltlt Over 50 Localionl In Soutlteas1em Ohio, Is Openi1g A Garage Sale Rio Grande: Used; Windows . Awnings, Futon Etc.l 531 w.Collogl. Augull 111 -4th. Goose clothing, Racine, Ohio New Haven, ("'fRE£1 SHOP 614-742-2138 MBJ 1-~291-5600 LIMITED OME OFFERIII (OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31ST) 7!201981 ko Hull, Fire King Anchor, Hock· tng, Ottters. 50'a End, conee TobiH. Whatnol$, Morel P/B (onlradors, Inc. 110 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio WVCall (304) 273-5860 Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 DB G11f8go Salo: 8/7111, 11/tth, Rio Grande North 325. '!Ycoon Lake. Slgnl. 733 Eagle - 11-5. 8\on- CRAFTY LADIES 740·367·5040 Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites 4/21/IIIM QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Public Notice 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH St. Rt. 7 $195.00 I MOBILE HOME: PARTS G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ~ft ~· "' ~ Cross Pointe • Washers • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers ·Dryer Cell Ken Young 985-3551 "FACTORY DIRECT" l Part Time Cook Needed for Successful Meigs County Business Evenings & Weekdays 25-30 hours a week Need repair on any make'l" SPECIAL SAI.E I Dependa~le ·Residential •Commercial •FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated •Gift Certificates Available 66 Call 614·843·5426 Quick winners PONTE VEDRA, Aa. (AP) - : What do Arnold Palmer, Gary Play ~ er, Jack Nicklaus and George Archei. have in common, in addilion 10 lhe: fact that all are professional golfers? All made the leap into the ranks of the Seniors PGA competition with a victory the first time out. Palmer did it with a victory in !he 1980 PGA Seniors. Player succeeded in the 1985 Quade!, Nicklaus in the 1990 Tradilion and Archer in rhe 1989 Gatlin Brothers Southwest. ATOUCH OF ClASS CLEANING SERVICE THE APPLIANCE ·MAN Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates Eldora Speedway is located besiJ<: State Route 118 nonh of Rossburg; nonh of Greenville in Darke Coun ~ ly. HelpWanted (Cut Out lol Future DIICOUIII) • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Eldora Speedway to put on Historical Big One Wednesday Staning Wednesday night with the United States Auto Club sprint cars. the week of rhe sixth annual Historical Big One begins at the historic Eldora Speedway in Rossburg. The week begins with the nonwinged USAC sprinl cars on Wednesday. then hosts the All-Scar Circuit of Champions on Thursday. the Pennzoil World or Outlaws on Yard Sale 70 day 1hrough Fr\Oay. 9om-4prn, or writ.e Attn : Georgie Boso, R .N .. O.O.N., 200 South Rl1chlo Ave .. Ravenswood. WV 26164, 304273·9385. EOE. Genests/Eidorcaro faciNiy. Av'on $9·$20/Hr No Door To Coo<. Eny Cosh. Fun 1-800-351 0466 incflllshlrl Avon · Sl ·$20 /Hr. No Door To Doot. · - · · 1~1311 ~ · Needed: Energetic. Kind and dedicaled STNA'S (part·tlme) inter· e&red in caring for people in ou r specialized Alzheimers unit Day and evening shifts. Must be sen· si1ive to the needs of thtt elderly and thoSe with Alzheimers and dementia. Please apply in person at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge Ad .. Bidweii ,Ohio 45614. Optometric Assistant . part -lime. minimum wage . no exper1ence necessary. wi ll train . Send re sume to : Point Pleasant Eye Ch· nlc. 20t · A SiJCth....Street . Po1nt Pteasant. WV 25550. Part -lime Employee Thai Could Work Into Full· t1me. PC Elperi· eBce Necessary, Graphics Help· lui. Point Pleasant Printing. 304 · 675-3952. 'Party With Christmas Around The World! Earn Commissions & Free Merchandise. No Invest · mont 740-446-9219 Kit Suppt~ Person For Full /Pa rt Time Pos1· tlon Of Counter Salas And Tru(:t( Driver. Electrical Experience A Plus But Not Necessary. Apply In Person At W.Va . Electr ic Supply Co .. 1885 Eas1em AWJ . Gallipo\~ . EOE MN/F/0. PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, 0H CEllULITE? N~l Control Group $200 Bonus For 'Belora I After Photos If Published. Call Tracy 740-441 -1984. Rewarding and challenging posi· tlons avana·ble for lPN's wishing to WOii< with 1ho dement~ population in a secured Alzhelmtrs unit (port-lime. all shUts). Mus1 be ..nsitlve to the needs of the el· dtrty. Please apply In person at t1t1 31 t Scenic Hills Nu,.tng cen1er. Buc:trldge Rd. ,b Bldwel, Olt. 4!4114 · Sate1 poaltlona, open at Taylor . Motors In Athono. looking lot l1lflhllt 1110111111ed peopto. . ......... 740184 �-. -~- -:; - "" - ·- -- - - - - - - - - Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 4, 1998 T~esday,August4,1998 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Ppmeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle ' PHILLIP ACROSS 1 Flon llghlly 6Captivlle ALDER 12 Lobe 13 Lui 540 Motor Route Carrier needed tor Leon - Evans area. 1·800·982· 6397 ext. 1787. Sot-Up Of Molorcycie's. ATV's . Water Craf1. Cleaning Duties, In· qunt At Rr.er Front Honda, Gal" polls, Monday, Tuoaday, Wod· naoday Only. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJ TRUCKING, INC. IS HtRIHOIN WIURAAEA WE OFFER: OTR And Regional Work Avail· able, Competitive Pay, Paid Weekly, Direct Deposit Avail., Health Insurance & vacation Pay, late Model Convenlionals, Aasignodltaclorl NO EXPERIENCE -NECESSARY Friday Aug . 7th From 6 P.M. -8 P.M. & Saturday Aug. 8th From 9 A.M. -11 A.M. Moo! Our Compa"Y Rop At: COMFORT INN . 605 E. Main St. Jacbon, OH 456-<0. For More Into.. Experienced DrN· ers Call 1·800·228·429t, lneJC· perlenced Drivers Call 1·800· aeo-7364. EOE. Wanted: Experienced And Re sponsible Party To Raze One Story Frame House And Smfll Garage For Material. Reference Required, can 7.o-992-2326. WORK FROM HOllE My Children Come To The Office E\llry· dayl Earn An Extra $500 ·St ,500 PtiMo., Or $2,000 -$4.000 FI/Mo .. Visit Our Website At www.ownyourllle .com Or Call Toll Free 1800-708·3267. 140 Business Training LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But Short On Skills? Gain Skills In One Year Of Tra ining In The Evenings. Buckeye Hilla Career Center Continues In Its 22nd Year 01 Operation. Train In: Adun Basic Education : GED Testing Site; OHico Technology; Welding; Industrial Maintenance; Peace Ofllcer /Corrections : SUCCESS: Auto Technology; Air ConditionIng & Healing; Farm Business Planning; Analysis; Computer Specilallst: Customer Centered; Healthcare Technician (Formerlr Nurse Aido); MR/00; Pro-Em· pfoyment Training; And More .. Call 740-245-5334 For Caialog And lnbrmatlon. Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza. 740-446· 4367. 1-800-214-0452. Accredllod Member. ACICS Reg 190-0512748 1~ Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulchIng, flower beds, landscaping, sidewalk edging, mowing, elc ... Free Estimates. Call Bill 304-675-7112. Circle ·N· Con ... atescent Home, Has 1 Opening Elderly Or Hand!· capped Person In My Home, 740. U1·1536. Fur"niture repair. refinish and restoration, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Reflnlahlng Shop, larry Phi!Hps, 7.o-9921576. Georges Portable. Sawmill, don't haul your logs 10 lhe mill just call 304-61'5-1957. Will care for elderly In their home. 'Have good references . 304-576-9929. Wll haul junk or trash away. $351 pickup load. 304-675-5035. FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lhat you do busi ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through tha mall unlit you have Investigated tho offoring EST. VENDING RTE . MUST BELL BY 8/12 Advil. Alka Seltzer. Band Aids, Tylenol. eel. Earn $4K +lmo. $4K -$8K req . 100% finance . 1·888·538·9508 ext 4112 . VENDING: Lazy P9rsons Dream Few Houro • Big $. Priced To 5&11 Rei BrociiJre. 1100-820-4353. 230 1995 14x!IO. 2 Bedrooms. , Must Ba Moved. $4,000.00 And Takaovar Payments 7-40.256-60-40. Or One Bedroom Apt. At 851 Second Ave . Next To Boaaerd Ll· brary. S3SO.OO/ Mo Rent Plus 7.o-~123 . House In Pomeroy, $300/ month; , $350.00 Deposit Raqulred. No alao 2 cars lor salo, call 7.o-992- Pots. Contact Dobbte or Judy AI 1995 Ctoylon. ali electric, excel· 740--446-7323 iont condlllon, can Tom Andol10rl. . 2979 alter Spm. 7.o-992-3348 Allor Spm New Haven, 2br home, garage, Upstairs efllcloncy wllh private 1998 Cloae out sale. Save big river frontage. References, de· entrance, completely furnished, posit, & tease required . 304·1134$$$. 2.3.4.Badroom homes. Trl • 74112 quiet surroundings, three milea State Homes, St Albans, WV. from the Ravanswood Ritchie Callt -800-948-5678. Nice 3br, references & deposit. Bridge In Ohio. Porftct flrtt apartmont Ira $380 a month. utNIIIoa 1st time buyer&. E ·Z financing, 2 No pets. 34-e75-51 82. aro Included. A $300 deposit Is or 3 bedrooms, around $200. per Older homo on Monroe Ave. largo req<Jred. For lnlormallon, or month. Call Credit Line 1-800- yard/garden . $2~0 . per mo. plus an appointment call 740-8431149-5878. deposit & reference . 304·675- 5343and- AU real estate advertising in thts newspaper is subject to lhe Feqeral Fair Housing Act ot 1968 wiJich mal<es ~ illegal to advertise "any p<eference. ltmitatMln or discrimination based on race, COlor. religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.· This newspaper will not knowingly accept adver1isements tor real estate which is in 'IK>Iation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that an dwellings adver11sed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 310 HomtS for Sale · •A Little Counlry In Town"· largo restored VIctorian home slluated on 12 acres. Village of Middleport. Secluded and private. close to achoola and churches. Private brick circular drlva, brick patio, modern kitchen, family room w/ flreplaca. 3·4 bedrooms . two batha. large formal LA and DR. large foye r, four original stained glall wlndowa . 30 mlnutoo from Alhtns, 15-20 mlnUIIs trom Gallpolls. For appointment eall 7..0~ 992·511116. · 2 Story, 4 BedroOm, 2 112 Balh. F*'*Y Room, LMng Room, Din~ Room . 2 Cor Garage. Fairllold Contlnlry Rd .. Portorbrook Sub· dfVIalon. Coil After 3:00P.M.7-10· Sma.ll lbr house on Monroe Ave. Aetarences & Deposit required . No pets. 304-675-3757. ~- e 'fNI Old, oountrv styte, 2•3 ~ · klft OIIOrlooklng llv- 1110 room, tongue & groove lrl1cl1- en c:eblnelry, dooro & woodwork · 111ro11Gf10UI, ~ liM , HP/CA, ...,.._ ~. !10 'fNI v~n~~ oldinO ollutlerl, dodl, I CM Ill" IIQI. ipe. 110r11g1 building, nlcltf fef1dleoped. on 1 ocrt, county elf100IL rn1f11 from ~. 7rf0. a 117-G211. ' 420 Mobile Homes Homes for Sale Attractive one-floor home in Pomeroy. Beautiful Interior with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room , built-In kitchen, like new stove and refrigerator, breakfast nook featuring corner what-not shelves, bath, and a nice sunporch wtth windows and screens providing a groat vieW ot tno OhiO River. Carpeted, full basement, plastered walls with crown mold· ing, roomy closets with full length mirrored doors; storm windows and doors. I!Jiy insulated. 108 Le· gion Terrace . $39.000. Call 740992-5292 aner 5 p.m. Brick house in Meadowbrook, 3br, 2 bath, large eat-in kitctlen, dining room, hardwood floors. screened-in porch, family room, partial basement, large storage building, CIA, natural gas furnaco. $65.000. 304-675-1798, Corner lot, two year old furnace, HW heater. roof. carporl. small shed, asking $55,000, prlco negotiable. 7.o-992-2790. Garage apartment, Middleport, great condition, new carpet. two bedroom. balh. kitchen . largo llv· tng room, dect-;, .2 112 car garage, owner relocating. 7.o-992-5243 Large se~dlon of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740 -385- 2 bedroom mobile home, nice yord. water & trash paid. $300 per month, S150 deposit, propane gas, Hud approved, 740·992· 9621 . 5264. 3BR/2BA Set Up On Lo\ Take Over Pymrs, 304-736-7295. N&w 1998 14.170 three bedroom. Includes 6 months FREE lot rent. Includes skirting, deluxe steps and setup. Only S157.08 per month wilh $1075 down. Callt800-837 -3238. New 3br $900. down, $149. per mo. Free skirt. t-800-li91-11777. New bank repos . Only two lelt, never lived ln. Call 1·800-948· 5678 New Doublewlde 3BR, 2 bath . $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 888·928-3421!. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Mercorvlllo Area, washer /Dryer. AC. $300/Mo., 1200 Deposit, Water Paid, References Requested , 7.o-256-t367, Alter 5 P.M. 2 Bedroom Trailer 8 miles out Rt 218 $185.00 Month Rent Plus deposil 740·446·8172 740·256· 8251 2 Bedroom Trailer on Union A'18. For Rant. DoposH Required, 1250 Month. 7.o-992-8239 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh, 14x70 Avail· able 8/1198 Call For More Info 7.o-258-1050. 2BR au electric trailer in Glenwood $275/mo. plus daposlt, wa· ter & trash furnished. 304·576· Special t6x80 3BR, 2 bath . $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free air & lrooskirnng.t -800-68Hm. Mobile Home 2 Bedroom In Galli· polis. $375.00 Plus Utllllles, Pus Deposit. No Pets174G-44&-4313 House. 2 Story Duplex , 1 Bedroom Cottage, 13 Pine Street, Gallipolis, large Lot Shown By Appolnlmont. Prico: $96.000 740· 44ti-4999. Troller lor Sal&· S8,200 740-992661V. Mobile home for rent with ap· pr'oved application, ~&K Mobile Homes. 8am-5pm; 304-675-3000. Inquire at front office. 133!i. UnbeUevabl&, new 14x80, no payments after four years. Call 1BOil-948-5878. Used single wide. around $100. per month. Callt-800-1149-5678. 330 15 Acres 112 Wooded, 112 Pas· tuele House, Several Buildings, Green School District, For Sale By Owner, Prloed: High 80's. 7.o446--o159. 7.o-245-9875. 340 9684 Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill 51. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building . 740992 -6250 Acqulslllons (nexl door). 1534. Prime Loca tion 414 Third Ave . GallipoliS. Beaulllul newly constructed two story Colonial has 3 BR, 2-1/2Balha, LR. I FA. Formal Dining Room with hardwood lloors. Oak Doors & Trim. Fireplace. 1-1/ 2 car garage, Eligible for tax Abatement. $t69.900. 1-30-4-2732940 Three bedroom house, central air, corner of Sixth & Palmar, 740· 992-7571. 320 Mobile Homes for Sl!le ·350 Buslne11 and Buildings Lots & Acreage 112 Acre Lot t989 Clayton 14'X 60', Deck, Porch. 24X 36 Garage/ Building And More. Mid 20's. For Appointment 74Q- 258·1380 1oox 150 lot in Gallipolis Ferry. 304~75-1226 . 2 acre lots or 8 acres. Bethel Road, WV. 304-67!'>7946 314 acre corner lot in Camp Contoy. 304-875-3734. Lot for sale- Gallipolis, 90x172, nice neighborhood. quiet, 740· 446-4722. •Summer Sp.clal• 3br $199/mo.troo air & delivery only II OOkwoOCI - · Nltro.WY 304-755-5885 t2K60 trailer. can be used for offlee trailer, $3,000 without air condilloner, $4 ,000 with , 740-949· 2217. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY St79 per mo. Free aif & tree skirt· lng. t-888-928-3421!. 14' X 70' 1983 Clayton-Lincoln Tra11er. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. t 0' X 22' Front Porch With Roof, 6' X 10' Bade. Porch. New Underpinnings. For more info, After 5:00 304-6753339, 304-675-3269 16x76 4br. 2 bath $1 ,195. down, $193. per mo. Froo air, troa skirt. HI00·69Hlm. t978 1-4x:70 Feallval 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs, Like New Total Eloctrlc. DoiNorod $11.950, 304-675-5965, 7~175. '1979 Bayview t·4'X 10' Double Expando, 3 Badroomo. CIA, Call - 5:00 740-2§1090 Now laking sealed bids on commercial tot on US 35 Henderson. Mail bids- to : Siders 2123 Mel· vern Rd. Ro ck Hill. SC. 29732. Opening date September 1. 1998. Reserve the right to refuse any or ali bids. For Into call. 803-366· 9436. Racine Ohio· 2 acres , Morning Star Rd . $20.000 : 5 acres. Bashan Ad , $25, 000. 740-99 2· 5072. s·cen lc Valley at Apple Grove, WV. Building Iota. single wides accepted , public water, 20 minutes from new BuHato Bridge on Jarry's Run Rd . Clyde Bowen Jr. 304-57&-2338. 360 Real Estate Wanted we ijuy LaM: JO ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash. 1·800-213·8365 . Anthony Land Co. REt-JTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent Three bedroom mobile home In Pomeroy. no pets, 7.o-992-5858. 440 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom ~partment, Stove & Refrigerator Included. 740·446· 2583. 3br houae in Henderson, $300. mo. Deposit & refere.nces re quired. 304-875-1972 aner 5pm. 1992 Clayton 10'X 00', 2 Bed-! room. 2 BathS, very Gootl lion. 740-388-Bo424 or 740-388151 3 3br houao in Now Hawn, liM & refrigerator. $300. mo. plus de· posit 304-n3-9t 71 Loavo moeIIQI. lt94 . Norris Clayton t 4x70 2 3br houu, lull·alzo bllomont, llodroornl, 2 Full Balhl. 2 Doolca. j gorago, patio, Iorge yord . S4a0. Col1lrll Air, lx10 Melli Building, mo. You pay utilities. $250. dt· pool. :IO<H7Wo4e9.. . 740-2SIH851 . Space for Rent Mobile home site available bel· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 7.o-385-4367. 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted To · Rent: 3 Bedroom House In Gallla Co., Preferably With Baseman! And Gail{i8, Coli 74G446-23118 A11et 5:30 PIA. ~lERCHANDISE 510 Household Goode Appllancea : Reconditioned Washer~. Dryars. Ran{i8a. Relrl· graters, 90 Day· Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740-4487795. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers, relrlgerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Stroot, Call 74o-448-7398. 1-ll88-818-() 128. Rafr111erator Frost Free $150.00 Side tJy Sldo Re~ $21l0.00, Washer $95.00, Dryer $95.00, Eloctrlc Range $95.00, Nice Whrlpool Air Condillonor $150.00, Amanna Air CondiUoner $350.00, Whirlpool Washer like new $205.00; 1 year Warranty. Skaggs Appliances 78 Vlne St. Gallipolis. 740·448-7398 or 1· 888-8111-(ll 26. Used Furniture Store BeloW Hall~ day Inn, In Kanauga. Monday Thru Friday, 10-4, 74o-448·4782. Stop By. Uaed Window Atr Conditioning Unlta. Dilloronl Slzao. GuarMiood. 740-888-0041. Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Anllquas, tt24 E. Main Street, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 600 p.m., SUnday 1:00 to 6:00p.m . 740-992-2528, Ruas Moore owner. 540 1 bedroom lurnlshed apenment in Mkldieport. 7.o-992-2178. Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Bedroom, NC , WID, Hook·Up. Noar Holzer. $279/Mo.. + Utll~les. Deposit & Luse Required, 740· 446-2957. •CQQL DQWNt• Cenlral Air Condilonlng. Froo Ea· timatesl If You Don't Call Us, We Both Losel 7~D-418·6308. t -8oo29HI098. 2bdrm. apt&., total electric, ap· pliances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school in town. Applications available at: Village Groen Apts. 149 or call 740·992· 3711 . EOH. 12" Concrete blocks .8088. gas range $30. small air conditioner $50, lawn raowers, replacement wtndow.s, washer & dryer $400. 30<H75-4004. 456 112 Second Avonuo. Galllpo· lis, 2 Bedrooms. AC, Appliances, $425/Mo., $225 Deposit. Utlllttes Paid, 740-446-2129. BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive from $279 10 $358. Walk to shop & movies. Cali 740·446·2568. Eq<ral Housing Opportunity. Beech Street, Middleport," 2br, furnished, utilities paid, deposu & references, also 1 room ef(J. ciency apartment. 304-882-2566. Brand New Apt. Rio Grande. Available Aug . t st, Ali Unltlllies· Paid. Walking Distance To Cam· pus. ?.C0-245-5100 CMaly'o Fomlly Llvlng Apartments . Pomeroy/Middloport. CaU 740-992-4514 Monday through Satuday 9:00am-9:00pm. 1·2· 3 bodrooros. Stove/relrlg . available, utilities and cable paid, HUD accepted. Children Wei· come. Ask tor: Christy. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and , Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $249~ $373 . Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Ground noor' apt 2br, wid hooK·up, references & deposit , no Dets. 304-875-5162. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmente $295/Mo., 740·440· 3 bedroom house, Racine. $300 per monlh, ~us utlltties, 740-992- 460 530 1 end 2 bodrool!) apartmonts, tur· nlshad and unfurnished, security depoall roqulred , no pels. 740· 992·2218. 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom. 2 both, on lincoln Ave . large yard . Deposit & references required. $375. per mo. 304-675-7174 slier 4pm. 1988 Rodman 141155 2 BodrOoms, Gas - t. CA. Lice Now. $7,900. 304-675-8965, 7~175. I right. 304~75· 1078. 1 Bedroom house near Rio Grande College. $300.00 Par Month, Deposit Required . Toll Frooi-BBB-840-o521 3 bedroom houst. Middlepon, $300 per month, plus utllilill, 7.o-992-6542. COnd\·1 2br trailer, references & deposit. also trailer tot locust Road on 1 Bedroom , Ftrtni shed /Unfurnished, Downstairs, Utllitles Paid, No Pato, Parking, 8 Month Loase $100. Dopoolt. $300/Mo., 740446-3867. 1988 Claylon. wllltal·pump, 3br. 1 bath. good cond. Will pay lor delivery. $11,500. 304·675·3000 between 8am-5pm. J.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2929. Farms for Sale Nice 3 Bodrcorn, 1 Bath, 1600 Sq. Ft .. Malnlonanco Free. 2 Car Ga· rage, Great Location 740·446· Price Reduced : 2-story, 3br. basement, new vinyl siding, dou· ble tot , Belfmeade. 304-e75- Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newty Remodeled, HBO, Clnemax, Showllmo & Dl'"ey. Wookly Rates, Or MOnt111y Raltl, Construction Workers Welcome 740-441·5698. 740-441·5187. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homos. air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and trash included, 740992-2187. House For saJe in Vinton, Out of High Water! Reduced! 740·596· 1929 Very Nice Home. Lot 2 1/2 Acres Rural Water 35'~~:50' Melel Building Insulated Trailer Ead. 8 Room House Not Comploteri, $32:000, 740·258- Roomi Huge 28x80 3BR . 1 112 bath . 51artlng al ONLY $39.999. Many option s a ... ail able . t ·888 -928 3426. 740-669-3765. In Middleport ~ new kitchen, oak cablnels. dishwasher. disposal, heat pump, three bedrooms, bath and 112. cal 740-992·3465. Furnished Help save my credit , make 2 payments & assume low monttlly payments . Will pay to relocate. Co! 304-755-7191 . NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, W.Va . location Has Bean Ordered To Liquidate All Inventory. 0 Down. Lowes! APR! 304-736· 3409. House and 51) acres, some timber, all mineral rights, excellent daer and turkey hunting. $40.000. 450 17 miles !rom Milton exit . 10 miles from Fraziers Bottom. 8 miles from Pl. Pleasant. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. Sits on Sleeping rooms with cooking . 1 one acre land, city water, vary l Also trailer space on riyer. All nicl!t. $350. Accept HUD. 304· hook-ups. Call ahor 2:00 p.m., 562~5840 . : 304-773-5851. Mason WY. 6542. 3br. 2 lull batho. UR. LR, DR . Iorge kitchen. tully squlpped. large Ioyer, 2-car attaehed Ql· rogo. GAIIIpollo Ferry. 304-075· t22e. -1- 304-736-7295 For 11a1e or rent- 14x80 hou&e trailer. air conditioned , washer and d'Y"f. no pets. 740--.1075. +46-e3111 - 3 BR, 2boths, 1:1ome For Rent. 1- for Rent Ltvlngaton's basement wate ·. proofing , all basement repair s done , free estimates. lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job ex:peri· 12x65 Schultz, good cond, C/A, , lurnace-4yrs old, range-4yrs old, ..... 30<H75-2145 new carpet , vinyl , underpinning. Will pay lOr delivery. $5,800. Call REAL ESTATE K&K Mobile Homes, 304·675· 3000. 8am-5(>m. 310 a...._. 1699. Doublewlde 3br, 2 bath. $1,345. down, $217 . per mo. Free delivery. t -800-09t-om. 12x65 New Moon trailer 10~~:12 pull -out, 3bedroom. been remo~eted , great shape, must be moV8d. $4,000. Kawasaki motorcycle 750 4cyl. $800 . 304·576· 4146. Professional Services 1 ·5 BEOROOII HOliES FROM S4,000 Local Gov't. & Bank Repo's Coli 1-800·522-2730. x 1709. 2 Very Good Window Air Condl· llonors. 740-448-3600, 740·446· 3648. Mlecellaneoua Merchandlae Grubb's Plano· tuning & ropalrt. P - . ? Nood liJnad? Call tho plano Cr. 740 us 4525 Kenmore Electric Range -selfcleantng Oven - 'Purchased 3198. Burner Nooda Ropalr - $125.00 Loveseal $80.00 2 Awnings TX 4'- $20.00, 20'X 5' $40.00 Both ---2996 Klncokl solid oak dry sink $200 . Open hutch llko new, 2yrs old $595 nrm. Sofa & Chair 2yrl. old. gretn·burgandy·blue atrlpea $250.304-675-1570. . King Cole & Woor:lburnar Stove, Good Shape; wood For Sale Alto. 7.o-258-t424. Kolher & Campbell plano lor Silo. $1 ,000. Good condlllon. 304-e75-4820. Ludwig Drum Set w~t~ 7-7498. caaos ca1 Now English saddle. brownlsllwr trim . $37.5. Brown English sad· dte, uatd a few times. $95. 304- 562-58-10. OH!ce Trailer 8'X 32', $3,200.00. Pallet Dolly $200.00 740·4464782 Prlm11ter- low Installation with rebate, first moolh floo, ~.. I-lBO, StarOne special $41 lnlllllltlort, 800-263-2840. Queen Size Waterbed, With Pad, Drawert, Manrass, Una & Hooter. In Fair Condition, 740-:441-1286. Rofrlgenlto<, 18 CUbiC loot. 2 door, white, very good condition. $75.00. cill after noon 740·985· 44111. Satelllta diall. $300. Morning Star Rd., 7.o-949-3511. Tho Porooroy Thrill Shop has rt10IIad to 145 Nor111 Sacond Avenue, Middleport (C~~Jh Bahrs old building), buying- baby !lema, brlaklall sets & good cloan UIOd furniture on consignme~t. Open Tuesday-Friday, 11-4. 740·992· 3725. Two GraYelots In Ohio Memory Otlrdon . 7-7432 Two truck luada ot mlac. yard sale Items, $75; AT&T Notebook com-· puler, 350 HD, 8 RAM, used 20 hour~. mint condlllon, $295; 740885-3358. U.&. Colnl for 1111, beat coins at the best price. Send postcard or lener with your name, address end phone number to: Coins, clo Tile Dally Sanlinal. P.O. Box 72967. Fomeroy, Oh 45769. Used Hot polnl washer & dryer. 4yrs old, $350. 304 -875-3000 -8am-5pm.. Wetorlino Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" :ZOO PI* S37.00 Per 100; All Bra11 Com,proaaion Fltlngsln SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaclcloo. Ohio. 1-&0o-537-11!128 650 Building Supplies Block, brick, $ewer pipes, wind · ows, lintels, etc. Clauda Winters. Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . STEEL BUILDING DEALERSHIP In Seltct Open Markets Markel· lng /Eng"--ng Sl.!>port. Eam Up To $5,000 Prolit Or More Per Sail CoR Mr. Graham, 303-768-4135. 560 Pets tor Sale I Year Old Full-Blooded St. Bernard Neutered, Male. Very Good With Children, Stoo. 740·446· 1455. 1 Year Old Fui~Bioodod St. Bor· nard Neutered, Male, vary Good With Children, $100. 740·446· 1455. A Groom Shop -Pat Grooming . 26,000 BTU sir condiiiOnor $325. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don 50 gal. electric water heater $50. Shoots. 373 Gaorgos Creek Rd . Coll1.018ta ••t maplo cablnots 740-448·0:131. $14aO. new, framing lumber, t tsq. clay siding $25. sq . 200 · AI<C mini Pinschers, ·3 red, one amp electric box $100. u&ed blsd< and rust. 7 -ka old. 1250. doors, 112' HP garbage dlspo· 7.o-949-3028. sals,new $80. Used dohumldillAKC . Shollio puppies, trl and ers $75. Fred Pearson 304-675- sabte and white, vel ch8Cked, ax ~ 4004. cellon! podlgrea. S250- $350 each, 740-696-1085. 29 Pooplo Wantod To Get Paid $$$ For Tl\0 Pounds Now Open Sundays 1-4. Mon·Sal Or Inches 'lOu WUI Loae, 11·6. Fish Tank & Pot Shop, In The Next 30 Days. 24t3 Jackson Ava . Point Pleas· CoN Tracy 740-441·1962 ant. 304-675-2083. 486-66 DX2 COlJiputor,' 4MB. 500 MB hard drive. WIN. CD ROM. new color monitor, Epaon 24 Pin Prlnler, $900 OBO, call 740·9923961. AnUq"ue Roadmaater 25• girl's bike. 18" glrrs & 211" boy's bikes. Tandy computer with prlntar. roll· ing Invoice cabinet, typewriter stand. brief caaos. lodger lllo. old camera equipment, used tra""oina. 740-992·5742. · Brano Newt Great Gilt! COJvldeo storage· unit. Black and ·cherry. Never out of box. St 25. Holds up. to 940 discs, alao holds tapes . Call 740-992·6638 alter 8 pm. cos & tapes not indudod. Chutth JliiW$. two~t t:r long, lour 10' long, six 6' long. oak, good condition, call 740·949-2217, 7:0Gam-10:00prn. Compact Cast Lawn & Garden Tractor, With Loader, 3 Point Hitch, In Gootl Condition. $2.000, 7.o-Jn-i885. Dishwasher, While Weallnghouso, $250; Roland Juno kay0008. . board. $500; 2 liar koyboard stand, $150; Peavoy Pa 2 - k · Ona bedroom aparlmanl In Mid- , era, $200; 1~82 Chevy pick up dleport, all ulllltloa paid, $100 do· truck, $1 ,000: phono 740·982posit. $270 month, cell 7.o-992- . 35!10, 341 Matn, Mitlcloport, Oh. 780e 8am·5(>m. Eleclrlc Scooters, Whotlcholra, APT AYAIWLE' :Now And Used, Slolrwoy ElevaTWin Rlvars Tower now accoptingl lora, Wheolchalr And Scootor xppllcadono lor tbr. HUD ' Lilli, Bowman'o Homacars. 74Gized apt. for elderly and handi- +46-7283. capped. EOH 304-675-8070. C. F. A, Registered Persian cat 'I Shaded Sliver Male, ono 3 Yaar Old .Tortlpqint Fomalo,one 3 Year Old Shadad Sl~er Fomalo. ono 2 Yoar Old Rod Female. 740·440· BL.ACKBERRES S13-gal. You Pick $1 0-gal. No Weeds. Berries On FAnca. 304· 458-t8871.arM! Mossago. 610 630 lnatrumenta Uaod Bundy Ciarlnot, 740-448· • 4237l.tM MMIIgt. tQJ10985 • 10 3 31 56 Avarice c-r 5=- DOWN Ending for 41 . WHAT ARE 1 ~loudly 32 llehoor ......, 2 Bloodveaael 33 Ancient Jewloh 3 Winter llilment IIC8tic 1993 S-10 4.3 V·8. Tahoe Pack· a{i8. Topper 85.000 Miles, Excollenl Condition, $5,500, 740·245- & 1or1111cat1on 18 2 1/2 Ton Army Trucks, 8 WO's , Anytlmo. • · " Kubota 14 HP 4X4 Diesel With 4 Anatchmonts $3.800.00 740·25&; · • 1156 FRANK & EARNEST & 4-WDs '87 Ford Ranger 4x4. rebuilt rnoDr and transmission, runs good, $2600, call7.o-992-3465. Cusk>m Slatqllor & Processing State lnspectod . wv Sauoago Company 907 4111 Stroot Now Havan. WY 304-8112-3194 age. white. CD player, leathsr seats, gara"ga kept, 9000 miles, , ~.!100. 7.o-992-6849. '98 GMC Yukon 4WD, SLT paci(t ' 1979' Dodge .C Wheel Drive. MUST SELLI $600.00: 740·256- , 1631 Hay & Grain 1986 Plymouth voyager LE va~.... : PW, PL, P~. PM. Cruise. 1111 ; atoerlng. AM/FM Cassella. lac. , tory tinted windows, rebuilt 4-cyl • · engine. body In great shapf. Looks n1ce1 S 1.850. 304·675· 8704. Hay for sale, square & roUnd bales, tot & 2nd culling. 304675-5086. TRANSPORTATION THE BORN LOSER r 'D4 Hyundal E>cal, while, brand new transmiulon w/ warranty, excellent condtllon. 64,000 miles, asking $3200 negoflable. 740742·2996 """""'01· 740 1973 Mustang V~. 1 Owner. Can Bo Reslored. $850, 740-4411977 Chevy Caprice Classic. PW, PL. Cruise Control, Tilt Stooring, AIC. 2 Doort, 8 Cylindor, Greet Engine, Body Gootl Shapoi 740 UB 1855. Motorcycles ,I 1994 Honda CR250 740·258·. 6790. 1998 Harley Davidson Horltag•· : Soh TaW Cilsslc, 600 mites, mint . condition, over $25,000 lrweslad.'. Includes all-original parts plus . · many e~~:tras , also malching htf· , mots, musi sell, $17.750 firm, 740- · . 667'3802. • 191141 ·19110 HONDA CARS FOR $100 Seized Sold Locally This Month. Call 1·800·522-2730 Ext. 4420. a 1980 -1990 Trucks For SIOOIII Salzod And Sold Locally This Morilh. Trucks, 4x4's, Etc. 1·800-522-2730. X3901. Kawaea~ Bayou 220 $3.000 080: 1983 Honda XL250R $750 7.o-367-7362. 1996 :iD ew m1~ Yw.. YOJ ~ Sf£ 1\'i. 't-<0--~.f.:f:J#C• I • '80 Olds Della 88 lour door sa· dan, blue with white vinyl top. 73,000 actual (certified miles). See at 742 East Main Street or call7.o-992-7949. 04211. ... rnE. BU:>~ m 1994 Dodge Grana Caravan .SE. has prime time conversion pack· age with TY and VCR. Gold Spe• clal Edition , absolutely loaded, 71.8K. $11,500, call 740·992· 3710. Autos for Sale oeo 1960 F.ord Car MUST SELL! $800.00 7.o-258-1631 1998 Honda ·300 EX. like new, very last, $4.000, 7.o-992-2009. 1982 CUtiaiS Supreme, 2 D. 2110 VB. Good Condlllon, S1,500.00 Firm 740-992-4511i. 750 1988 Ford Taurus. loaded, ovarything wor.ks good, runs great, could drive to FlOrida, 90,000 ac· lual miles. $1250 nog .• 740-992· 8824. 15Ft Bomber Seoul & 40HP Mer- : cury Motor With Trailer & Dept!'\ . Fnd&r. 74G446-892fl Fleming 23=1y All pass On a visit to London lasl ~pring. I dropped into the TGR Bridge Club near Marble Arch. I watched a few Chicago ~tanzas being played for the ··small" sum of aboul $1.63 a point' I was ~urpri~ed at the defense found on this deal by a world championship silver medalist. Cover the . East and South hands. Defending against five spades, you leadthe heart ace: three, four, eight. What now? South's four-~pade opening was a reasonable gambit As a slam was unlikely opposite a passed partner. South hoped to make life difficult for West After West"s five-heart overcall. North had a problem. Could they beal five hearts? (As it happens. yes, by two tricks.) If not, five spades would be a cheap sacrifice. So, North bid on. East has either one heart or three. (With a doubleton, he would have started an echo by playing his higher card.) If East began with only one hean. the conlract is going down via a heart ruff and the diamond ace . If East has three hearts, though. how will the defense prevail? A club switch may be necessary. but doesn't work here. The winning play, which. looks right to me, is to ca.'h lhe diamond ace at trick two. South cannot be rufling sine• if East had all seven of the missing dia· monds. he would have opened three diamonds. And with this layout the defenders eventually come 10 a club trick for one down. However, West continued with a second heart at trick two, permitting declarer to ditch his diamond king. Then a spade to the queen saw the conlract home. North and South each won $733 instead of losing $81. Boats & Motors for Sale (2 wds.) 25 1988 .Bonnovlllo LE, maroon, 4dr, niW tires & brakea, good cond . $3,200. 304-675-5792 aher 5pm. ltawalhln nothing yeti 29 FIIH taelh 33 Fllh lnlp 3491-n lnlelen tract 35 Bulldlng lot . 37 Cryelalllne 38Ctoheve 39 Yachts 41 Not old 43 flower otsrter 48 Clean-air org. 49 Everyone 51 - annum 52 Opp. of NNW CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Clphilr CIJplcg:•l•.,. creuedffom ~ byl&n"IDUI people. put and presen! . bch IMler in thl ciphefltlndalof anoltlef. Todly'• Clue: 0 ~II ·a Y PHA CEKKP . PHA BY PEANUTS HUCVMT XEWU KMENUBNV U H X E W U U .H RV NHOKETTBHW. AV CEKKP , NHOKETTBHW . ' KMENUBNV JEZEB ZEOE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don'l have a strong urge lo grow a ponytail and jump on a Harley." - (Devil Ray) Wade Boggs, on fuming forty. WOlD GAM I I CRINOI I MIRPP 'III t I ~ . --,R,.......,-Er-F-TU_M-r-tl'":~ . s 1 1 j6: lmporlanl etiquette tech nique You shouldn't under tip· a wailer or wailress if th~ food is bad. He or she didn't · · - -- -• I '--'--__._...__. ___...L___... 7r,. . .,1r_r,r,..N-r.:I~-L,1_E--rl---"l ~ -~ample•• _ • . 1he chuckl e quooed · by Idling in the miu mg words you develop from step No. 3 below. I I I I I I I II I I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS Kawasaki STS Jet aki, still under warranty, three seater, 83 horse· power, bought new July of '97, throe matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with 11. S5000, 741).9411-2203 or '40-94112045, will consider Hade for a -gpocJ pontoon boat. 1987 Dodge Shadow, -4 Door, Auto. A/C, Till, 84,000 mi st ,400.oo oeo 7.o-:i58-9114 • clumoy 1888 24' Pon1oon boat, 35 HP Mercury motor & trailer, call 304882-2588. 1987 Chevy Sprint. aulomallc transmission, 3 cylinder, $500. 7.o-1192-3147. A~hor 21 Uka I otupld By Phillip Alder Modo By Gonoral Motors, 1970'1.; • Vans 10 - Sl8lll 11 Part of a 12 Bullalo"a h11t8 An interlud in London 1994 Blazer, red , 4JC4 Tahoe. 58,000 milo&, 4-dr, loaded. 304· 875-5040. 730 9C= celly Strangeneso 5637. -~ 7.o-388-93J'll, lteml 27ro::~ . . . TH' CARD GAME AN' GAVE ME HALF II ABOUT? sa 8 Clllllfled (fountaln treat) Opening lead: • A PAW WON $2.00 AT YOU 6RINNIN' s• 7 Compe11 pt. 4 ChlneH glua or opel Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: North Soutk West Nortb East Pass Pass Quarter Horse, 10 Year old geld· lng. doos .trail & Barrell Asking $1.200.00740· 367·0122. alter 5:00pm Prompt - Jelly - Mower - Morbid - WORLD A work colleague says that if you can sit through a dull b~siness meeting you could rule the WORLD . ITUESDAY -8111 11110 IIOnmtrl 1988 Chevy Baratta GT 2.8 V-6, 18ft. Deep-V. closed bow, 180HP auto, cruise, lilt, cauette & . Mercrdlser inboard, wltraller, 1118 .. • more. S1.800. 304-773-51154. jackets & bumpers f $2,050. 740· . 1989 "Toyota CeUca ST. air, au· 446-3814. tomatlc, amflm CQssette, white 760 Auto Parts & with blue Interior, great condition, 7.o-992,7827. Acceasorles AUGUST 41 Bod raM caps. fit Chovrolol 1rudrs. ··; $25. 740-448-2318. ' ~ Budget Priced Transmissions All Type&, Access To Ovar 10,000 Tranamls&ions, 7.o-245-5677. New Auto Body Parts & Accessories for all types of vehicles . Tranalormers.Auto..304-675-3324 Now IJ8S tanks & body parl3. D a , R Aulo, Ripley. wv. 304 -372, • • '3933or t-800-273-9329. ' 1992 Plymoutt> Acclaim 4 Dooro, Auto, Air, Cruise, 98;000 mi., 34 MPG. Runs & Lookl Greatl 740· 258-9114. ' SERVIC ES ...... Improvements ·w...-r':~ UnconditiOnal llfttlma guarentool . . Local references lurnlshed. E&· 11175. Coli 24 Hr1. (740) 446-0870. 1-800·287-0578. Rog: ... W.terprootlng. 2900or740-948-t004. -hod 1993 Chavy Lumina Euro Sport, 59,000 mi .. Autom .. Appraised Runs Great! al$7 ,500.00. 18,000.00 7.o-38H2flol Appliance Perla And Sarvlto: All .. Noma Brandl Over 25 Years Ex-· ; ptrience All Work Guaranteed, ~ Fronch Clly Maytag, 740·44&- . • 1993 Plymouth Laser, 83,700 · miles, 5 apood, crulle,. ak, amllrn · cac -~~-------------~' . Gontral Hom• Main, · , tenence- Painting, vinyl aldingr . carpentry, doors, windows, balha, ' • - oatimlte homo ropalr lind - For . ' !roe call Chtt, 1.o-m, ., ~- · . 840 Electrical lnd Refrigeration Rtlf!ltntlll or commercial wiring,' • • 111111 or ilpllrt, "'"-" L.h .. . ctn11d tloctrlclon. RldtnoUI • EitCifiCal. WV00030e, 30H15- " .1... 0. -- paring your status and resources to your peers' is not a good game to play ...;__ Wednesday. Aug. 5, 1998 today. U could make you dislike a ·Generally speaking. the year friend for what slhe has. ahead should be happier and more SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Kidfulfilling than the past one. Good ding others might seem like an innore~plts could develop from seeds you cent lark for you today. but be care· pl~ted previously. , ful whom you aim your barbs at One LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You ve of your IIIIJ!et5 may take your joust· neglected your duties, and this ha.•n't ing to hean. · gotle unn01iced by someone else. h's 1 SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. besl to do whal's expected of you 21) Financial matten ale "iffy" bef«e you're called to task. Leo. treat today. You"ll do okay if you don'tlel yourself to a birthday gift. Send for · someone erratic do you~ lhinking for your Astro-Graph predictions for the you. yeat ahead by mailing $2 and SASE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, Indecisiveness could lead to your P.O. Box !758, Mumy Hill Station, undoing today. so don 't prolong New Yorlt, NY I0156. Be sure lo weighty decisions. If you do. you . ·,late your zodiac sign. . may have to mate a snap judgmen1: VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) wilhpoor~ AQUARIUS (JIIII. 20-Fcb. 19) Toclay's activities should be fun. but lhcre are indications you may take Today you may be lllllious to do all , lheilltoo seriously. Be nice to'every· you '*' for IIIIOiher, bul ~ .-... one:.even if you don't want to lie. menl could lie fnlllnllDIIIilllmpoe· . sible. Take pride in the facl you UBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 23) Com. . lried. ·. ASTRO·GRAPH Home 810 1993 Bonnovl11o, bloclr,- good oondlllon, one owner, coli 740-Bo49· 740-«Ht • . lnotreo 55 Plllen • K 8587. . Morgan & Saddlebred 4yr old gelding, good trail horse. $1,500 or w11 ttodo. 304-582·58-10. cassolll, apollor, lleadllghl cov· .... $5000, 740-9112·11008. ~.;:nmem) a home aAJ762 1990 Dodge Dakota Wkh Topper. 4 WD. Air. 95,000 Milos, 1 Owner. Maintenance Done, 740·44tl· Laying hens S2.00ea. Pullets $1 .00ea . Neugeben goat $75. Plgmay goat $40. 304-875-4192. 1994 Ford Aoplro, S2,800; 1991 · Pontiac Sunblrd St ,eoo: 1991 GMC Sonomo PU St ,50Q;· te91 Chryalor LeBiron St.400; 19110 FOrd Bronco II S2,200; 1990 Ford . l'lobo SUOO; 1990 Doclgo DolloAutomollc PU; 1900 Foid , -~;-r:. ,Aut:::O, PU; 11115 ford PU Auto Selao, Hwy. 150 Mullcel 28 Nourished 30 Comedian • 8 1988 640D John Deere Skldder Exoeilont Con<ltion 740-M2·7318 . . Livestock 1991 Shadow Convertible, Au · 1om .. A/C. New Top. New Tires. $2,895.00. 1888 Cavalier $275.00 CoOt Motors l4o-448-o103 Cannon ' 26 Spruce up • 9 7 4 aAQI0854 54 1 • A Q J 10 6 5 2 • A 3 • Q9 4 South 1997 Ford 48' High Ranger buCk· ottruclr, 7.o-378-62711. Black & White: Stool Toe Trap. ?.o-256-1233 710 denh11 44 Bullfight . - , 45 E.T."I tnlniPOfl 46 Robert E. 47 Come Into elght 50 - down brlckl ' 24 Ac:lnlu Eut a K2 Truc.ka for Sale 1986 GMC 1500 , Good Condl· tion, Must Sell! $2,800.00 740258-1758 3 112 Month Old Colt, Brown, 640 ' K85 West • J 180 A Barko Loader New John Deere Engine t ,500 Series CTR, Sawbuck, E¥Colient Conditio~ ·· 7-40-682-7318 . ·~ Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility Tratlors From 20 lb 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WD Farm Traclors, Hay Equlpmenl, John Doors Skkl Slaor Lo-.. Chock Wllh Ua About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low Ralo Fl· nancfng On New And Used Equipment. C8rmlchael's Farm & Lawn Galltpolla, OH 740·4-46· 2412 HIOG-5114-1111 . 1991 Ford F11tlva GL. 5-ap ox. cond. 30HI75-7303. oubild·l 720 Your area bush hog dealer lor parts, rotary cutters, lOaders, 1111· era, tintah mowers, ect. Carmichael's Farm & lawn midway betwNn Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740-4482412 or 1-&0o-5414-111 t Need a Ilea/lick mist kills adults on dppa end seta? Ask RIG Feed & Supply (740-992-2164) about Hoppy Jack D0.33 Filii Tick lllot. Citrus aconted. lllg{i8r spray. Biodogradablo. (www.happyjaCI<Inc.com) Ron Tt rrilr Puppill, Call Scolly 7.o-387-7511. Upton Used cars Rt. 62·3 Milos South of leon. WV. Financing Farm Equipment 1991 Chevy Corsica. 3.1 Multi· port engine, power windows, cruise, lilt, air, sharp car. only 82.000 actual miles. $2950 nag .• 740-992-6824. 982·1415. a 98 Toyota Camry. 19K, ioaded . sta.soo oeo. 740-985-3831 . 39 Oneollhe March glrll 40UH experimentally 42 Wonla of : Saarinen ' 22 Hoalery shade (Inverted) 23 Uke - - of 53 Overturn (a • 9 7 6 3 • K 3 • 7 6 4 2 Aval--~11169. C. F. A. Roglotored Persian Car I Shadad Sliver Malo, 1 3 'Nar Old Tortipolnt Female, 1 3 Yoar Old Shaded Silver Female, 1 2 Veer Old Rod Fomolo. 74G446-1455 Puppies· mom- ollopllord/retriovlr, dad· boxer, $10 tach, 740- leader 20 Architect Norih 1995 Pontiac Flroblrd. tully lOad· eel . t-lqll, now tlros. 55.000 milos. ·~ $9,900, 304-675-8723.· FARr.l SUPPLIES & LI VES TOCK 1455 Poodle puppJis, uny toys, oleo Schnauzer puppies & adulla, AKC, ShOIS & wormad, 7.o-8&7· 3404. 1995 'Chrysler Sebring. excollont condition, call Tom Anderson, 7.40-992·3348 aller !ipm. Tame Blockberrld. $3.00quart. $10.00 gallon. 304<175-451 • . 1990 Grand Prix, lour door. runs good, air, till, cruise. sharp, $2995, 7.o-992-6824. . French City Pal Grooming by Appointment. •uJtre Weeh Bathing Syolem• 8!10 Sacond Avo. Gan• polis. 7-11528. 14 c.r.mony 15Tookalnek 16 - de Franc:e 17 Roman 3 19Mohem-n 36 Identical albllng ... •• • · •• • PISCES (F~b. 20-March 20) The demands of a self-serving friend could annoy you more than usual al !hi"' time. Normally you. 19lerate rt. but not today. ARIES (March 21-April l9l If you get involved in a competition today, don't do any boasting or COliS!· ing. Should you relax even for a moment. your competition may edge past you. TAURUS (Aprii2().May 20) Sub· due inclinati\)115 to contradict others . today. Companions won "t appreciate your commeniS if they lhink you're being superior. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Joi~t . endeavors could be problemauc today, e5pecially if you're involved in II\ ~m~~gcment where the liability falls on·you. CANCER (June 21·JU1y 22) Your · . mite woo't want :you rnikin& decillioas for ldmlher today. or vi~ WI'· · • .. Pordle sake of .~. respect each other's wishes. '..;;oc. ,, • �By The Bend Weather The Daily Sentinel Today: Partly cloudy High: BOa; Low: 60a Page 10 Tueaday, Auguat 4, 1998 Ann Landers in trouble, but we've noticed t1w he prefers the company of younger Sy111hn~ Uld Cta.wn companions. He says the kids his s........ own age do things he doesn't like, such as smoking, drinking and Dear Ann Landen: Our 13- drugs. year-old daughter, "Jolene," will be I've seen him with younger chilentering eighth grade in the fall. She dren, and he is wonderful with them. is a good child who has never been a He is from a good family, and I have problem to us, makes excellent spoken to his p~~~ents about the situgrades md is inv~>lved' in several ation. 'They understand our con.:ems sports 1..1d church activities. She is and are supportive. physir 1lly attractive and quite popuJolene is more mature thah many lar. of her peers, both physica:ty and Ouo prohlcm is that Jolene has emotionally. We have spoken to h:r developed a close friendship with an and to Brandon and made it clear 199'1, Loi Aafdcl TUBCI that she cannot dale him. 'They talk dating and is m001 comfortable with pown up ia u~tem bloc country. on the telephone, and he has invited younger ones. Jolene is no doubt She told me bfr Jnotber was not her to his home for dinner and to crazy about him, which is quite a given a driver's license until she watch movies. boost to his ego. could talte an engine apan and put it Last week, I heard Brandon say So long as the relationship is con- back together. The last time I went that he is in love with Jolene. We are lined to rented movies and phone to buy a J().year-old car from a pritrying not to panic and give ultima- calls, I wouldn't worry. I suspect vare party, I was~ 11 the cars tums for fear it might make things that when Brandon goes off to col- owned by the "well-off," who kept worse. Brandon leaves for collrge lege, they both will become interest- them waxed and polished but soon and will be 300 miles away. ed in other people. P.S.: Remember neglected them mechanically to the Should we make Jolene stop all con- that forbidden fruit always tastes a point where, for want of a few huntact with him now or wait it out and bit sweeter. dred dollars in regular maintenance. hope that absence won't make the Dear Ann Lucien: I am writing they were on the brink of needing heart grow fonder? Please help us .• about your ~·ponse to the woman thousands of dollars in repairs. · Stressed in the South whose fiance would not let her use Before I would be willing to let Dear su-d: Brandon sounds his car to d.ive to Las Vegas. You 111yone take my car for a dri,,~ a bit immature for a lad who will backed him '11'· Oood for you! across the desert. I would need to I ·~ be heading for college. He When I was in high school, l had assured that he or she could dia,probably finds girls his age intimi- a girlfriend whose mother had nose 111 overheating problem and soon . Dogs of the Bend .. "' available for adoption by Bob Hoeflicn • 'The Rutland Civic Center Committee is hard at it these days planning the second annual "Come Horne to Rutland" festival which been set for Saturday, Sept. 5. 'The conunittee is expanding activities this year for the second festival which will be held from 12 noon to 9 p.m.. both inside and out~ide of the center. Proceed• from the event will go for maintaining and improving the civic center. 'The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will stage a Rower show and there will be a display by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Personnel of Veterans Memorial Hospital will be doing a health check program and personnel of Peoples Bank in Rutland are planning a booth. The fire department and its auxiliary will sell refreshments and the Meigs County Senior Citizens will have a food area. 'There will be a craft show and sale and all of you craft people should get in rouch with Marcia Elliott at 7422233 to make arrangements for your spaces. Also anyone wishing to help with any phase of the homecoming is asked to contact Marcia because it is a big event and help is needed. Other features will include pie and cake baking contests; a cow drop contest; a display of natural medical help plants and the department of Sheriff James Soulsby will be doing fingerprinting. There'll be lots of_ entertainment on hand including the Swinging Seniors; Belles and Beaux; the Midnight Clogers and the Big Bend Cloggers. Incidentally. for you t-shirt folks, t-shirts with tho theme "Come Home to Rutland" on them are also being offered this year. Pomeroy and those singers are preparing a program for your enjoyment for 7 p.m. on Stmday, August 16. 'The praise gospel service is open to the public and will be held 11 the Church of Christ Family Life Center in Middleport. That's just across the street from the church. Singers have been woricing on the music since June in readying the program and slides will be shown to enhance the presentation. "His Favorite Song of All" from the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir will be used as the theme. Amy is, of course, directing. A love offering will be taken and isn't it great that the offering will be going to the Orange Christian Church which was destroyed in this summer's Rooding? Let me pass on a lip from a reader to you. This spring and summer, we were invaded by ants. I tried three commercia! products on them. Finally-and weeks later-the third product did the trick. However, a reader called suggesting that a lemon is effective in fighting the ant population. You slice the lemon in half and lay the halves near the "offenders", the reader reports. She says it works for her. • So with the next onslaught from the 11111 world I'll be trying the lemon process. You, too, might Y<ant to give it a whirl. By Sandy Stealey Melga County Humane Society 'The following is a list of dogs available at the Meigs County Dog Pound as of July 31 . Please come by and see the selection of wonderful, faithful and loving dogs. Pen One (puppies and small dogs): Black puppies, all around seven to nine·weeks old. One looks like a purebred Chow puppy. and one has some white on it. one has medium length hair, others are shanhaired and look like Labrador mix pups. Pen Two: Very friendly but not hyper spaniel/Brittany and collie mix. About 30 pounds. Red/rust coloring wjth gray eyes and white legs. 'I> Purebred black and white border collie. Acts shy but is very new at the pound. About 40 pounds. Pen Three: Shepherd/Collie/Golden Retriever mix. Medium size, about 40 pounds. It has golden coloring with black mixed in and with shepherd markings on face and tail. Very calm and quiet but interested in people. 'I>JWire-haired Old English Sheepdog mix. Gray and white.large paws. Very cute and very friendly. Pen Four: Border Collie mix, black and white. Friendly but not hyper around people. Eager for attenrion. t 'I>JShepherd/Doberman mix: looks close to purebred black-and-tan shepherd. Very nice looking dog, medium to large size, but not monster-sized. Alen to people. but doesn't jump up. Pen five: Red/gold solid color Don't you marvel at the many Chow/German Shepherd cross. accomplishments of sdme people? Looks like an older dog but is very More power to them. However, it's interested in people and begs for good to remember to use what talent~ attention. Pen Six: Gorgeous purebred Akiyou do have. Afier all, the world Amy Perrin, talented Middleport would be very silent if no birds sang ta. Male, neutered. Fawn with black resident, has assembled some 40 except those that sang best. Do keep mask and white blaze on chest. Rare red overtones in coat. Very solid and singers from church choirs in smiling. Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a Cree service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisen of any type. ltems are printed as space penn its and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. POMEROY ·- Salisbury Township Trustees. 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Township hall, Rocksprings Road. PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Township Trustees. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at Pageville. POMEROY .. Auxiliary, fraternal Order of Eagles. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. Potluck. 6 p.m. Take covered dish. Meat provided. THURSDAY ALFRED •• Orange Township · Trustees, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Osie Follrod POMEROY -· . PERS/PERI. Thursday, noon luncheon. Senior Citizens Center. William E. Coven. Columbus, to speak. WEDNESDAY CHESTER -- Chester Garden Club, open meting, Wednesday. 7 :30 TUESDAY RACINE --JEWEL. home ~hool p.m. Chester United Methodist support group. 7 p.m. Tuesday. home Church. Coun1y meeting also. Emphasis on fair Rower show. All of Brian and Kim Hupp. · clubs invited. Judges to demon.~trate MIDDLEPORT ·- Middleport judges. Chester members to take Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM. Tues- door prizes and finger foods. day. 7:30p.m. Refreshments. I Children's popular entertainer Shari ~ewis, 65, dies of cancer i A • ~• ~ Mouday thru Thrusday Friday l11appen Plalos 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. 8:30 to 6:00 p.m. 8:30 to 12:00 p.in. J Pomeroy Certified Mammograp_hy_ 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. R GalllpoHs I'" • ~ DRIVE THRU HOtfRS: l Holzer Meigs Clinic • · ]Tiappen P11lns 8Pomeroy r Moud1y thru Thunday Friday 8:00 10 4:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. • Gallipolis ·~ r.. i Saturday • t.. Today's 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-0060 Here For Your Health., Here For Your Liferi~M! ~l "\bur,Bank ~vv~~ .tv.. I:&.... t. l Fa Farmers Bank i J ~ l ~ ~ "'- axwwr t '11111_1t_.~ · 11.7 : P.O. In 339 P.O. a. 626 ~ 011457"' . Ttwen ..... 01145713 74J.tt2-2136 740-667-3161 I IMu,.illverltl. Membar F.D.I.C. . I 1 ... · Preparations are now underway at the Rock Springs Falrgrounda for the135th Meigs County Fair. Painting, minor construction and other tasks are being performed throughout the day around the falrgrounda. Here, Dennis Parker and David Edwards are seen finishing concrete at the hog barn located 'lear the show a,rena. under any federal and state programs. 'The temporary disaster loan assistance office which has been operating in Coolville will close at the end of business on Thursday. The office, located in the Coolville Village Building, opened on July 29, so that residents applying for SBA loan assistance could receive assistance. Those applicants must also call the FEMA teleregistration line at the number above. A FEMA disaster recovery center in Athens closed late last month, and FEMA 11111101111ccd on Tuesday that the DRC in Marietta, located at the Washingtoti County Career Center, will close on Thursday. Three centers will remain open across the state. 6 8·10 740/446-2665 WK ;. • COLUMBUS (AP) - A group that wants all members of the State Board of Educalion to be elected says it has rvn out of time to get the issue on the November ballot. A release the group issued Tuesday said it will continue its efforts in hopes of making the 1999 primlry ballot. The filina cieadline to set i - on. the s~J~ewide ballot is Wcdaesday• "Response across tbe state is highly positive. ... However.- we WIIQ Pkk 3: 1-S-8; Pick~: 6-3-8-7 BuckeyeS: 1-3-7·31-32 .'lY..YA. Ddy 3: 2-2-1; Dally 4: 9-5-2-S 0 I9911 Obio Volley Mtilhi.. Co. . For Johnson, the escape illustrat· · ed an inherent contradiction between the public policy interest of locking up criminals and the corporate profDOG PROJECTS- John Cooka took 1111lor grand cham!»on it motive. In dog grooming and handling at lut week'aluclglng of dog projecta. He Ia pictured with hl1 dog during the judging at tha Rock Sprlnga Falrgroundl. 3 4&5 3 foutid it difficult to organize our suprelease by Citizens· for an Elected State Board of Education in Ohio. The aroup didn't say how many si&natuRS it had collected on perilions to place the issue before voters. It's lltelllptina to gather 11 least 670,000 signatures - a little more than twice the approximately 334,000 valid siJnllures of registered voters needed. The number of signatures needed ~ "I' m sure you are sorry," Johnson told Turner. "No one wants to have . four murderers out on the street. You are very fortunate no one was killed." Local porten during the summer," said the To date. FEMA has issued more than $6.2 million in temporary housing assistacne grants to-3.6~0 Ohio residents who qualified. 7.378 people have called the FEMA teleregistration line to register for a.~sistance. The State of Ohio's Individual and Family Grant program, admini stered by the Depanment of Human Services, has disbursed $1.331.568 in grants to families for disaster-related necessary expenses and needs not covered by other programs. FEMA repons that 159 Meigs County residents have registered for assistance, and 95 grants totaling $154.804.82 have been approved for Meigs countians . planning and a former official with the federal Bureau of Prisons. Quinlan said the company is improving security and staff training. He promised CCA would learn from its mistakes . Sen. Jeff Johnson, 0-Cieveland, wasn't interested in the company's apologies, however. Group runs out of time for ballot issue • f '•· group wanted to gather details about the escape, as well as a series or stabbings and two murders at the prison since it opened just over a year ago. The group plans to hold a public hearing in Youngstown later this month before recommending possible changes in stale law or state prison department policies to deal with prisons run by for-profit companies, McLin said. Turner was joined by other officials from Nashville-based Corrections Corp. of America. The company lias a contract witlr'Washington, D.C., to house I,SOO inmates at the medium-security prison. ''These kinds of incidents ... do happen, unfortunately," said Michael Quinlan, the company's director of z Lotteries W.. OH 45631 Turner, warden of the NortheastQhio Correctional Center. "The deci~ions made that day were wrong." The decisions included guards leaving their posts, not watching their designated areas and not immediately responding toalarms tripped by motion sensors along the prison's outer fence, he said. The decisions led to the escape July 25 of six inmates, Turner said. One inmate, a convicted armed robber. was still at large. Turner spoke to members of the Correctional Institution Inspection Committee amid calls from some legislators to close the state's only privale prison. Sen. Rhine McLin, 0-Dayton, the committee's chairwoman, said the on human error Eclltorlals Wutber • I "I'll differ with some people who are saying we're in a bear market," said Bob Dickey, managing director of technical analysis at Dain Rauscher in Minneapolis, predicting the Dow will hit bottom at 8,100. "'The economy is still in good shape and interest rates are ·low." Perhaps more troubling than the economic backdrop has been an apparent shift in market behavior. While bargain hunters have helped cushion every slide over the past few years, any hint of a rebound during the past few days has quickly evapOfl!(ed. "It's a little early to tell, but it seems as though what we're seeing is a chanae in psychology from buying ,the dips to selling the rallies," said Richard A. Dickson, a technical analyst at Scott & Stringfellow Inc. in Ricllftond, Va. SO .fir, individual inv~t!!!J!JI!lD'~ ·seeni to be pariicky,. ,l!CCOrding to le•fiing mutual fund companies. "So far, they are staying the course," said Brian S. Maues, a principal at Vanguard Group, the nation's second-largest mutual fund company. Mattes said Vanguard funds had positive cash nows every day in the past week. AI Fidelity Investments, the biggest mutual-fund company, phone calls from investors surged around midday on Tuesday, but tapered off even as the market continued to plunge, said spokeswoman Jessica Johnson. She acknowledged a slight shift by some away from stock funds. -Preparations mad...--- 11 Sports ~ f ~ IJ!l_..lpiiii.IIIOA • 't!'l_.. lpiiiM!aA • IJ't·"':t lpiiii.IIIOA •IJ!l ~ lpii.IIIOJ. • 't!1 ~ lpllll,:noJ. f j Calendar Classlfieds Comics • & Savlngs~ Company · L Sentinel 2 Sections • lZ Pages ltle'te The Best Care is Prevention! Call for an appointment • • Holzer Meigs Clinic COLUMBUS (AP) - Human error, not company policies, led to last week's breakout from a privately run prison in Yo~ngstown, pri.son officials told a legtslattve ovemght committee Tuesday. "The policies and procedures were in place that day," said Jimmy Good Afternoon l "'The polls and public opinion continue to be what Clinton has going for has no plans to talk to the public about the Lewinsky matter prior to his grand him in all of this," Kohut said. "Theu's no sign in this survey or most sur- jury testimony Aug. 17. The consistently strong approval numbers "means that people are fee lveys I've seen that there's been a tum in public opinion." This suppon continues even though most Americans believe Clinton prob- ing good because of a robust economy," said political scientist Larry Sabaably lied when he denied having an affair with Ms. Lewinsky. At the same to of the University of Virginia. "l!'s not a Judgment about what Clinton did time, the poll suggested that impeachment hearings could bring a public back- or did not do." Pollsters say they have found no meaningful erosion of presidential lash against Congress. approval among key groups of supporters. The Pew poll showed 60 percent of the surveyed Americans would be satHis favorable rati_ngs, a blend of job approval and personal characterisisfied to end the matter if lite pusident were to tell the public that he had an tics, have Ructuated between the low 50s and the mid 40s. Some people decidaffair with Ms. Lewinsky but lied about it to protect his family. Only a third ed several years ago they don 'tfind his personal behavior trustworthy, said thought Congress should still consider impeachment hearings in the wake ABC poll analyst Gary Langer. causing him to be " inoculated from the issue of a public confession. of indiscreet personal behavior by his history." While lawmakers from both parties have recently encouraged such an admission, White House spokesman Barry Toiv said Tuesday that Clinton Warden blames breakout • 8:00 10 6:00 p.m, 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. I'" .,f Saturday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Monica Lewinsky controversy is heating up again. but a new poll suggests that close public interest is not. That's goqd news. for the presiden~ said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. "The evidence is quite clear that the American public looked past it," he said of the latest developments such as Ms. Lewinsky reaching an immuni ty deal and the president agreeing to testify for the grand jury. "If they were more interested, it would be.bad news fot him." A poll released Tuesday by the Pew Research Center indicated about 29 percent of the people are closely following the investigation of President Ointon and the former White House intern. That's about the same level from April and June. The Pew poll put the president's job approval rating at 63 percent, mirroring the results of several polls released last week. The Federal Emergency Management Agency has set Aug. 29 as the deadline for registering for disaster assistance programs. Meanwhile, federal agen· cies operating diSJster assistance facilities in the area are beginning to close those offices. The application deadline of Aug. 29 is set at 60 days after the presidential disaster declaration of June 30. Residents may register until that time by calling (800) 462-9029. The same deadline applies for disaster victims to return their U.S. Small Business Administration loan packet if they received one. Even if residents are not interested in accepting a loan, or think they cannot afford a loan, completing the forms is essential for further consideration for disaster a.•sistance l • LOBBY HOURS ~ Single Copy. 35 Cents L.------------------------------------1 FE,MA slates deadline as area ·relief centers close shop l A Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By BRUCE MEYERSON almost two months, while shares AP Buslneaa Writer were down more than 3 percent in NEW YORK - Less than three South Korea, and dropped moderateweeks after jumping to record highs, ly in Australia and New Zealand. the stock market is reeling from its Prices also plunged early today on worst beating since last October. the London Stock Exchange. The The Dow Jones industrial average blue-chip Financial Times-Stock fell 299.43 points on Tuesday to fin· Exchange J()().share index was off by ish at8,487.31 in the second busiest 129.1 points, or 2.3 percent, at day in history. Only the 554.26-point 5,607.0 late in the morning on loss of Oct. 27, 1997 and the 508.()(). Europe's biggest market. Prices were point fall of oCt. 19, 1987 were big· broadly lower in other key European ger. In percentage terms, the drop was exchanges, including Frankfurt and not close to a record. Paris. Volume totaled a hefty 1.007 bil· The Dow, measuring the movelion shares, only the second time ments of 30 big-name companies more than I billion New York Stock from IBM to Union Carbide selected Exchange-listed shares changed by the editors of 'The Wall Street hands. Journal, is closely followed as a popInvestment pros are divided over ular gauge of the stock market's whether the market is mired in one of health. its frequent post-rally downturns, A normal "correction" is typicalpopularly known as a correction, or ly defined as a 10 percent drop, while caught in the throes of something far "bear markets" are usually described more severe. as drops of more than 20 percent. Though the Dow is still up 7.3 The surprising sell-off rattled sev· percent so far this year, it has fallen eral of Wall Street's most unwaver850 points in just 12 sessions since it ing optimists. who have exp~ssed closed at a record 9,337.97. That's a doubts about the bull market's stay· 9.1 percent drop. -.. ittg PQWer in recent days. In percentage terms the 3.4 perThe most notable convert on Tues· cent decline on Tuesday isn't any- day was Ralph Acarnporir, a market where near the worst ever. The analyst at Prudential Securities who plunge last October amounted to a previously gained notoriety for his decline of? .Ig percent. And the 1987 forecast that the Dow would hit drop, known as Black Monday, was 10,000 thi~ year. Speaking on CNBC, a 22.6 percent plunge. Acampora issued a "bear call" for the Asian markets followed Wall big blue-chip companies like those in Street, with Tokyo's Nikkei average the Dow. closing at just under 16,000, down 31 Other leading analysts maintained points from Tuesday. Markets in Tai- a bullish stance, noting that there's no wan fell today to their lowest level in sign of a recession in the economy. f l Here's One More Reason Wh,... ' Industrial average freefall jars investment community tain Kangaroo Show" introduced the Lewis-Lamb Chop team, said Mis.~ Lewis breathed life into the most mundane of props. "Lamb Chop wa~ an old white sock. What Shari did wa.• bring her personality.... She put all kind~ of wonderful personality in that sock so you completely believed that was a gentle little lamb," he said. Miss Lewis left TV in the 1960s but returned in recent years with the PBS children's series "LambChop's Play-Along" and "The Charlie Horse Music Pizza." ~ Your Bonk For Life • Your Bank For Life • Your Bonk For Life • Your Bank For Life-; Your Bonk For Ufe ~ FRIDAY SYRACUSE -- End of summer youth ba.~h. featuring Christian rock group, ''The Crusaders" Friday, 8 p.m to 8 a.m. for youths. 12 to 18. Take pillow and sleeping bag for lock-in. known a.' "Bahoon Butter." To make i~ peel and mash three very ripe bananas. Mix in 3/4 cup peanut but· ter, 114 teaspoon cinnamon and 2 cups raisins. Serve on graham cfliCk· ers or slices of apples Or pears. The recipe. developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, not only has vit· amin.\, minerals. fiber and complex carbohydrates from the bananas and raisins. but it also has protein from the peanut butter. Kid\ will eojoy helping parents make this nutritious spread. almost as much a.' eating it. What if pan:nts don't have the money to provide nutritious foods and snacks for their children? The Women, Infants and Children or "WIC" program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture can help. IL' purpose is to improve the health of wornen,lnfanL~ and children by providing nutritional education. supplemental food.•. and nutritional and health assessments and referrals. Titere are certain income guidelines · that must be met. but it is an equal opportunity program. To determine if you qualify. call the local WIC program at 740-992.{)626. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Shari Lewis took a plain white soc~ and brought it to life a, the spirited. 'Ciueaky-voiced puppet named Lamb Chop, channing children with .both simple axnedy and lessons about life. 'The 12-timc Emmy winner, diagnosed with uterine cancer in ·June, developed pneumonia while undergoing chemotherapy and died Sunday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, publicist Maggie Begley said Monday. She was 65. Bob Kceshan, whose "The Cap- ' I Braves hand Reds 4-2 loss · in Atlanta Page4 Latest poll finds little interest in Lewinsky case I majestic dog. Probably weighs over 100 pounds but is very calm. The dog pound is located on Rocksprings Road. next to the Meigs County Highway Department The phone number is 992-3779. Houl'!l are 9 to I0 a.m .. and 4 to S p.m .. weekdays and II to 2 on SIIUrday. but you can visit the dog! at anytime. More dogs arrive daily, so stop by or call the pound to .see what's there. and please pass this information to anyone who may be looking for a pel Contact the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop in Middlepon, 992-6064, about financial assistance in spaying and neutering dogs. We'd love to help' • Volume 49, Number 74 Calif. 90045 For instance, one would think that yogwt would be an excellent choice u a healthy snack. Normally, it would. However. if the child ate cereal with milk for breakfast. drank milk . II all three meals, had a cheese sandwich for lunch and pudding for dinner, but has not eaten any fruiL• during the day. then it would not be the best choice. FrviL• or fruit juices would be the ideal snack in this ca.~. Snacks need to be nutritious. Foods such as doughnuL•. cakes, cookies, chips and pop should be avoided becau.~ they are empty calorie foods. 'They provide a lot of calories, but do not have many vitamins and minerals. Fresh fruits and- vegetables, though, make excellent choices for healthy snacks. Other suggestions could include bqels, !10Up, fruit or vegetable juices. cereal with milk, muffins. yogurt shakes, t~l mix. frozen fruit juice JlOP'I· nullins, small cubea of cheese and mini-sandwich· es. One really ta.~ and nutritious snack that is easy to prepare is • Rockers defeat Monarc~s, Page 5 It's illness, not malingering, Page 6 Local State Fair participants, Page 8 Meigs County's Send questions to Ann lAnden, Cre~~ton Syndiellte, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Anatles, BY BECKY BAER, Melgl County Exttlnllon Agent Family and Conaumer Sciences CommunHy Development Snacks can be an impoc1int pan of our daily food. Children e5peeially need to have snacks because they cannot eat enough ai mealtime to last them until their next meal. Since children are so active, they need snacks to help replenish their bodies with fuel. Parents should make sure that the snacks that they offer their children are nutritious. 'They should provide lots of vitamins and minerals, without unneeded calories. Three meals with snacks scheduled about halfway between can help a child receive all of the nutrients he needs to grow properly. Nibbling should be discouraged. though, so the child wiU be hungry when mealtime comes. One key to ~upplying nutritious snacks is to consider them when planning your daily menus. Choose snacks based upon fulfilling the Food Guide Pynunid recommendations. .,., ..... .,., Sports Auguat 5, 1998 • take steps to prevent it from turning into a disaster requiring a $3,000 engine replacement. I'm sure you'll receive a load of complaints from whining ninnies who think this guy is being an old meanie. Ignore them. P.S.: Nobody drives my car except me and my mechanic. •• L.B. in Arcata. Calif. Dear Arcata: I am already receiving complaints, and I AM ignoring them. Thanks for the back· up. Time out for tips ~-- Tomorrow: Partly cloudy Hlgh:BOs; Low: 60s Parents struggle with daughter's crush On an older boy I &-year-old boy she met through her sports activities. "Brandon" is a nice young man and has never been Wednesday • next year will change because it will be based on I0 percent of the vote in November's election for governor. The group has proposed an amendment to thC Ohio Constitution that would require voters to elect everyone on the 19-member board. Since 1995, II members have been elected from districts and eight have been appointed by the governor. lJnder previous law, the board had 21 elected members. · Gov. George Voinovich opposes the amendment. Canine-related projects judged for annual fair Judging of 4-H dog grooming and handling, obedience and dog care projects were judged at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on Friday. . Dog Care: John Krawsczyn. grand champion; Dog Grooming and handling: (Junior) John Krawsczyn. grand champion, (Senior) John Cooke. Grand Champion; Dog Obedience: (Sub-Novice A) Andrew Henderson, grand champion, Georgana Koblentz. re5erve champion; (Sub-Novice 8) John Acree. grand champion, Grant Arnold. reserve champion; (Novice B) Sarah Oifford, grand champion: (Graduate Novice A) John Krawsczyn, grand champion. -·· '\ ...._ .... - ... · "'-- ........!...- _ _ _ __... • .._.. .... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 4, 1998 baloy russell searles stewart