https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19cacf6d071037ce88f4f55c69d8de92.pdf 071ccff7530da34b94c5cdc10002f21b PDF Text Text 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. -·· '\ ...._ .... - ... · "'-- ........!...- _ _ _ __... • .._.. .... �VVednesday,August5,1998 Commentaiy_ The Daily Sentinel Page2 Accu Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 1952. He aimed his M-1 at him - and By Jac;k Anderson · and Jan Moller For many pulled the lriager. "No one told us 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio WILLIAMSBURG, Va . .. Not far years, the the paper wad in the blank round was 614-992-2156 • Fax 992-2157 from one of America's busiest tourist Class of '52 almost as deadly as a bullet, at close attractions, Colonial Williamsburg, had the dubi· range," a member of the class is one of the government 's most ous honor of ~led to us. "The instructor recovsecret installations .. Camp Peary, being called ered after three months in the hospi· the Central Intelligence Agency's the worst tal. But from that time on,.our group Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. training facility. group ever to was marked." The CIA's school for spies, graduate from Despite its marginal success in ROBERT L WINGETT known among spies as "The Farm," Camp Peary. basic trainina, the Sad Sack class Publllher is a 9,000-acre installation that They began Moller & graduated .. just barely. The consen· Anderson sus, even among 'S2 alumni, is that • housed German prisoners of war earning that disduring World War II before being tinction when the CIA was simply too desperate for CHARLENE HOEFUCH DIANE HILL turned over to the CIA for training they nearly killed an instructor in a txlaies to flunk anyone. Gener~~llleneger Controlle~ recruits in the black ans of espi· commando exercise. The !ROSI famous .. or infamous • onage. The trainees were to act as a resis· • member of the 1952 class was a It is here that the country's lop lance group operating in enemy terri· man reminiscent of the Marlon Bran· n. s..tiMI ntftcll,..,.,..,. to /uve!INI the «<Jta of toplu. SltottINit r:/11111<» of INinfl ,..,._, Typtd 111• clandestine agents .. and some of its tory. They were iuucd M· I rifles do character of Kurtz in the movie - . . , . , _ . , 1111 ""YIN edllod. &ch lhould 1nc1ut1o o tlflne,., - · • · most notorious traitors .. got their loaded with blanks. The eager " Apocalypse Now." His CIA code __ .,.,.._~~..- sr:!Yd,!_~!.'~···~"'·~•rll<"' training. The course takes a full year, spooklets succeeded in capturing an name was "Upin." or . IWt~. - 5' • - · . . . ~11no1' 111 - • St· Po-..~' Ohio • and ot · •s esumate · d to cost more than instructor posing as an enemy offi· CS7If;"" lo-IIU«/~I7. Even at Camp Peary, Upin 's _ . . - $150.000 per recruit. cer, and proceeded to try to break physical stamina was noted as It is a place rich with the memory him with the kind of psychological exceptional. Unfortunately, his resis· of long-departed spoes who trained in tricks they had been taught in the tance to fatigue was not matched by its pleasant surroundings. But of all classroom. But the pupils were no his resistance to alcohol. One the strange classes that matnculated match for the professor, who refused evening at the camp bar, he overrc· By DONALD M. ROTHBERG from The Farm. few arc remembered to tell them a thing. acted spectacularly to a few heers. In Alloclated PreiS Writer with greater wonder than the 30-man Finally. one fledgling spy decided full regalia .. black commando uni· WASHINGTON - In rhis year of mossed lcgislauvc deadlines. Congress group that went through oL' paces in to try scanng the "enemy" prisoner. fonn topped by a black army hat, is leaving otself a nearly impossible September age nda that includes health , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:__ _ _ __:._ _.:.__ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ __:..:.__.:.__ _ _ _.:.___, from,....,_,, •bmatl,..,. to face Congress a • t b da aun lng ep em er agen t d s Berry's World MICH . f.TIIH CD 7Jf\~. DO YruMIND? IOJ~(~:IIIl,IJll\l?r 1918. I'M 'TWitG TOCIJTN.Y SECONDHAND 5W)KE TOA ""kA DAY. \ We m~st By Joeeph Perkin• Imagine this: A prominent local banker is appointed to a state health commission. He peruses the CQmmission's computer files to identify every o ncer patient living in his community. Then he has his bank call in thetr mortgages. What about this one: A teen-age prankster uses her mom's access to computerized hospillll files to get a list of emergency-room patients. Then the linle mischief-maker calls seven of the patients and falsely informs them that they have tested positive for the AIDS virus. Or how about this 0 A member of Congress running for re-election has her medical records faxed to a newspaper in her district on the eve of the primary. She and her family wake up to find a front-page story about her attempted su icide years earlier. Do these scenarios sound farfetched'' Well guess what'' They are not hypothetiCal. These voolauons of medical privacy have all occurred on recent years. And they serve as scary examples of what can .. what almost certainly will .. happen if the federal govern· ment follo.-s through with its plan to create a computer database woth a medical dossocr on each and every American, from cradle to grave. At least four lawmakers acknowl· edge the unprecedented threat to pri· dagger stuck in his bell •· he dove headfirst out the (fortunately) first· floor window, shouting, "Geronimo! Geronimo! Geronimo!" After leaving Camp Peary, Upin eventually got assigned to northeastem Thailand. Surveying his isolated ourposts on fool, he wore out the hardy tribesmen who were assigned as his guides. The Thai mountaineers had to work out a system of relay teams to keep up with the indefatigable Upin . From Thailand, Upin was assigned to lead the Hmong tnbesmen of Laos in their doomed, yearslong struggle against the Communist Pathet Lao .. a side war during the Vietnam War. Upin quickly went native, marry ing a tribal chieftain's daughter. He won the hearts and minds of the natives when, after being injured in a furious firefight, he carried a wounded tribesman on his back for more than 30 miles through the wilder· ness. saving the man's life. The Hmong hill people regarded Upin as invincible. But a CIA station officer in Vientiane refused to believe the stories of Upin's exploits .. and his high body count. So Upin told his men to cut off cars of dead --enemy soldiers and put them in a plastic bag he kept on his porch. Sometimes they were givenS I an car as encouragement. When the bags had enough ears in them, Upin would send them back to VICtlliane. "I used to staple them to the reports," he recalled to our associate Dale Van Alta, who !racked him down years later in Udom, Thailand. Soon there were "bushels of ears" al headquarters. His CIA bosses were not amused. "If you do everything according to the orders, you'd be in a strait· jacket," Upin said, without a hint of regret. "You have to break the monotony sometimes." Jack Anderson and Jan Molter are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ance. But there was hardly any &ubstan· live debato about the l'lledical cJata.. base and the danger to privacy rights it represents to any and every American who visits a doctor or hospital . This all changed last week, when a government advisory panel, the National Commincc on Vital and Health Statistics, opened the first of a series of public hearings to assure the American people that they need not fear that their government intend~ to assign each individual their very own bar code '(or some other unique identifier) and to put their medical files · online. Don't worry, the public was told, the government will put privacy safeguards in place. Besides, the public was also told, there are numerous benefits to having their medical records in a centralized government database: Doctors and hospitals will have the ability to monitor a patient's health as he or she switches from one insurance plan to another. It will be easier for patients to obtain their medical records when they switch from one doctor or hospital to another. A national disease database could be created for sci~ntific study. All this is well and good, but no matter whlll assurances the government makes, the public has every right to be roncemed that their med- By Joseph Spear It appears there is something Bill Clinton didn't tell us three years ago w~cn he ordered the automatic dt:elassification of government secrets that were more than 25 years '))d. He e~empted the FBI. This is a linle hke promulgating new zoo rules and e~empting the elephants. According to the Commossion on Protecting and Reducing Government Secrecy, there are 1.5 - bftnon pages of certified secrets that are at least 25 years old. An estimal· ed 200 million-plus of these lie a· <a~i. ~-·~oa-... 0111111 ... N£A. InC. moldcnng in the FBI's vaults, sec· 'ond only to the Pentagon, which has 998 million pages. When Clinton detennined to crack down on secrecy in government, the bureau asserted that its files were too massive to finish the job by the year 2000; that the release By The~ Press Today i' Wednesd,y. Aug. 5,the 217th day of 1998. There are 148 days of FBI files would violate privacy laws; and that the wholesale release lefl in the YFW· of documents would imperi l nation· Today's HipliJht in History: . 0. AuJ. S, 1962 llctress Marilyn Monr~. 36, Wllf found llead m her l.,os al security. The administration AJ1te1es home; her death was ruled a "prollabfc ~uicide" froin an ovcrd(lSC bought the arguments and consented to let the bureau proceed at its own of sleepiiiS pills. ~· The e~istence of the aJTCC· 0. this date: . fi1Cnt was itself a secret until it sur· In I 861, the federal government levi~ ap i~ llj' for the first llllllf· faced in a recent legal case, and the· In ISM. durin& the Civil W1r, tjni~ A~. D, vid G. F~t ts ~td tO Washington Post filed a Frwlom 'of have given his f~ous order,"~ lit 1~1. filii JJlCCII'ahe411 ., he Informauon request for it. ted his fleet ag111nst Con~rate ~ tt M~ile lla)l, ~Ia. • .. Today in history . As it hap· pens, I have some expertise in the mauer of secret FBI files. While working for· muckraking columnist Jack Anderson in the early 1970s, I canie into the possession of, SPEAR oh, perhaps a thousand pages of them. What I dis· covered was that the bureau spent an inordinate amount of time probina the private lives of political figures, movie stars, athletes and assorted luminaries. I obtained files on .. to name but a few .. actors Jane Fonda, Harry Belafonte, Tony Randall and Rock Hudson; singer Eartha Kin; civil· rights leaders Corella Scott King, Ralph David Abernathy and Floyd McKissick; football players Joe Namath and Lance Rentzel; baby doctor Benjamin Spock; boxer Muhammad Ali ; investigative reporter I.F. Stone; and writer James Baldwin. At the time, Jane Fonda was a rambunctious anti·wlt activist, and the FBI regarded her u "subver· sive" and an "anarchisL" ·They fol· lowed her to college campuses and military bases and wrote down every word she said. When she appeared on a nationally televised talk show, FBI agents faithfully lllped and transcribed her remarks and then stamped their transcript: "Top Secret. No Foreign Dissemination. No Dissemination Abroad. Controlled Dissemination. For Background Use Only." When Fonda was dctai ned in '1970 on suspicion of bringing "drugs" into the country from Cana· da, the authorities itemized everything in her possession and copied a notebook which contained the addresses and telephone numbers of such well-known revolutionaries as Kirk Doualas, Paul Newman and Tony Curtis. The notebook showed up in the FBI files. 11ic drugs, incidentally, turned out to be vitamins and prescription medicines. The late writer James Baldwin's file notes that on July 13, 1969, he "arrived at Istanbul, Turkey, from Athens, Greece, via Air France." There followed the complete tran· script of an interview thai Baldwin gnnted to, a Turkish newspaper called "Milliyet." It was marked "Secret - No ForeiJn Dissemina· ... 4 • Ice Sunny Pr CloUdy Cloudy Revival services John Elsw1ck w1ll be conducting revival services from Aug. 10- 15 at Krodel Park, Route 2, north of Point Pleasant. Joe McCloud, Sheila Arnold, Jenme Cadle and Proclaim w1ll be smgmg. Via Assoc1ated Prt:~ss GraphicsNet Clear skies are expected to prevail. into Thursday By The Associated Press • A stationary wann front sitting over the area today will produce showers and lhunderstorms throughout the slate, the National Weather Service said. . Some of the storms this afternoon may contain brief heavy rains and'strong wmds. Temperatures w1ll move mto !he 85 to 90 degree range lo the south and into the 80s to the north. The warm fronl will become stationary across northem .Ohio tonight as the threat of showers and thunderstorms continue. Overnight lows will be between 65 and 70. There will be a threat of showers and thunderstorms through the remainder of the week. · Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Light wind. Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs 85 to 90. Thursday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Extended forecast: Friday ... Partly cloud)'. A chance of thunderstonns in the afternoon and evening. Highs 85 to 90. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows.65 to 70 and highs 85 to 90. Sunday...Partly cloudy. A chanee of thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening. Lows 65 to 70 and highs 85 to 90. Meigs County court news Judgments sought Ajudgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Plea~ Court by Peoples National E!ank of Point Pleasant, W.V-.r., against Larry 0. Sellers Jr.. Portland. demanding judgment on a promissory note with a balance allegedly owing of $25,300.60. Ajudgment action has been filed by Countrywide Home Loans Inc ., Plano, Texas, against Johnny A. Doucet, Racine, and others, alleging default on note and mongage in the amount of $55,327.69. · An action requesting the forfeiture of a land contract agreement, with a principal amount of $36,000, has been filed by Bruner Land Co. Inc., Byesville, against Angel Parrell, South Vienna. Marriagnieeo5e3 Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Timothy Harold Shonridge, 30, Racine, and Jennifer Lynette Sclirberry, 19, Ractne, and to Jeremy Lester Roush, 24, Racine, and Jennifer Augusta !iill, 22, Racine. Divon:e dismissed A divorce action filed.by Crystal Person. against Harold Person, has been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. ical records are heing compiled in a database, and that thme records will be accessible kl who knows whoti. without ekhcr their knowledge or consent And the public ha.' every reason to be wary that the intimate details or their medical history will inevitably fall into improper or unauthorized or unscrupulous hands. Indeed, once a government database is up and running. highly personal, highly confidential medical records that arc accessihlc now to only a handful nf people will suddenly be available electronically ln tens of thousands of people. This is a nightmarish prostoccl. a.' far as medical privacy is concerned. given a 1993 Louis Harros poll in which 34 percent of medical professionals admitted that patient information is given (0 unauthorized per· sons "somewhat often." Which is why it is imperative that Congress pass the legislation ensponsored by Leahy, Ashcroft. Burns and Abraham. If lawmakerslailto act , they will bear responsibility for one ni' the most odious abrogations of privacy rights in recent American history. a EMS units answer 8 caUs Units of Meigs Emergency Ser· vtccs an~wered eight call s for assistance on Tuesday. Units responding were : CENTRAL DISPATCH I 2:50a.m ., assosted by Pomeroy unit, Texas Road, Eliza Wolfe. Pleas· ant Valley Hospital; ,.....-~----------, · · The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) ComJDunlly Ncwfpaptr Holdlaga, lac. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Coun Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohm, by the Ohio Valley Pt~bhslung Company Second clas~ postage paiJ al Pomeroy, Ohto Manbtr: The Assoctalcd Press and ljlc Ohio Newsp~pcr A»oci1110n. Postmasltr: Send addrCS!i correcttons to The Da•ly Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. SUBScRIPTION RATES , Br Curiu or Moeor Routt One Wcck.. ...... ...... .................. J2 .00 One Monlh ................................ $8 .70 One Year.... ............. .......... J•••• SI04.00 Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The Sao Diego Union-Tribune: SINGLE COPY PRICE Oaily. ................: ........... :.......... 35 Ccnl!l not deming 10 pay the carrier may rcm•t 10 advance dire<:~ lo The Daily Sentinel o n Suhscribe~ a thru, s •x or 12 month basis. Credit will be given earner each week No subic:npt1on by mail perm1ned 1n areas where home carrier servtcc is ava•lablc. Pubhshcr rc5J:rvcs the right to adjust n.tcs dur· ing ttH: subscription period. SubscriptiOn rate changes may be implemented by changing the duration or tiM.: subscription .. MAIL SUBSCRimON lalkle Mdp Coaaty I 3 Wcek.s.... ........................S27 .30 261Aicek! ..................... ....... JS3.82 S2 Weeks ......................... .$t0S.S6 Riles OuiSid< Mdp Co.. ly IJWecb .............. .. .. ... ....... $~. 25 26 Weeks ............................S56 68 52 Wcc~J ......................... $109.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our oulD C<lllct111 Ia all stories II to be accu.nte. lf you kDow of aa error ia • otory, ..u the aeWSIWID ol (740) ":11155. We will dte<k yoar lafomtadoo oad make a comctloa II warnaled. News Departments .. tion." ' •• AA, Al-Anon to meet Meetings of AA and AI-Anon have been scheduled for Thursday al 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. rfA,pfi/1 "''''~' ... - ·- - --.· --'----------·~-~ Tbe maltl aumber Is 991-ZISS. Deparl· lllftl c.deiWoDs art: Geooenl M - . .................... _.Elt. 1101 Newl ............................................ Ext. lltl or Ext.1106 6 p.m. - Market Hog Show - Show Arena 7 p.m. - Activity Building Awards and Style Review - Gray Pavilion 7:30p.m.- MotoCross - Pulling Track 8:30p.m.- Shertie' Austin - Main Stage THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 9 a.m. - Steer Show - Show Arena ..,. 12:30 p.m.- Kiwanis Youth Program- Main Stage I p.m. - Steer and Feeder Calf Showmanship Contest- Show Are· na 3 p.m. - Feeder Calf and Dairy Feeder Show - Show Arena Meigs announcements W. VA. compu~ Eartha Kin was of interest because she participated in civil· riJhls rallies, including Martin Luther l(ing Jr.'s 1963 March on Washiugton. How did the bureau know this? Because "movie actor Charlton Heston ... furnished a list or muvie personalities who planned to participate in the march."' Rock Hudson's file contained this national-security secret: "During 1965 ... a confidential informant reported that several years aao while he was in New York he 'had an 'affair' with movie star Rock Hudson. The informant stated that from por· sonal knowledge he knew that Rock Hudson was a homosexual. ... On another occasion, infomoation was received ... that it was common lonowledgc in the motion-picture ,industry that Rock Hudson was sus· peeled c!f having homosexual tcndencicS.11 I think you can deduce from all this yet another reason the FlU is so intent on keeping many of its file$ secret. And it has less to do with national security than it does politi· cal security. Joseph Spear Is a syndkalecl· writer for Newspaper Eoterprile. AJ,oclltloa. ' ... • IColumbus I87' I Showers T·storms Ralfl WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 !,.ettie Marie Young, 95, Middleport, died Monday, Aug. 3, 1998 at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was bom on June 6, 1903 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Warner and Lena Priede Evans. She was a graduate o( Rio Grande College and taught for 36 years tn the Gallia and Meigs county schools. She was a mem· ber of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. · Surviving are several niece£ and nephews Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Edward Young, on Feb. 20, 1991 ; a brother, John Arthur Evans; and a sis· ter, Bertha Rife. Semces will be I p.m. Thursday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with the Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan officiating. Burial will be m the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from I I a.m. until the time of the services. las' I• • protect medical privacy v~cy rights thai this government database poses. Sens. Patrick Leahy, D.-Vt., John Ashcroft, RMo., Conrad Bums, R-Monl .. and Spencer Abraham, RPerklns Mich ., are cosponsors of legis· lation that would repeal a provision of a two-year-old law that, unbeknownst to most Americans, gave the federal government power to create this medical datllbasc and to assign every American "a unique health identifier" akin to a Social Security number. This stealthy provision was includ· cd in the 1996 Health Insurance Portabolity and Accountability Act. The pretext for electronically gath· ering in one place the medical records of ail 260 million or so Americans was to guarantee insurance "ponability." To enable a worker to maintain his or her insurance coverage in the event he or she loses or changes jobs. When the health-insurance bill was debated "two years ago, most of the auention was on ponability. There was also some discussion of medical savings account, deductibility of health insurance for the self· employed, and tax breaks to increase \he usc of long-term medical insur· Lettie Marie Young !Mansfield Why FBI keeps many files closed • Gallia County Junior Fair Thumay, Aug. 6 ·The grisly legend of CIA Agent Upin care. taxes and completion of 13 spending bills. several of which face pres· idential veto threats. Do notfdo today wChaqo u can put off until September has become a familiar re rain in !he aptlo1. Earlier in rhc year, it was, we will do it after the Easter recess or the Memorial Day recess or the Fourth of July recess. But September is the end of the road for the I 05th Congress. In early October. lawmakers will head home, most to urge voters to send them back to Washington. Many of the issues that loom large on the September agenda arc those that both parties think will give them an advantage on Election Day, Nov. 3. Republicans are pressing for votes on abortion and tax cuts. "Fast track" trade authority that would require Congress to vote yes or no on trade agreements without changing them is a political minefield. President Clinton supports fast track because it limits the ability of Congress to interfere with trade agreements. But organized labor opposes that authority and leans on Democrats to vote against it. On the other hand, farm · ers are looking for new overseas markets and generally think fast track ;sa good thing- and both parties are eager for their politocal support. Democrats want an extended debate on their plan, which would cover 161 million Americans and make it easier for people to go to court to chal· Jenge dec1sions by managed-care health plans. The Republican plan would cover about 48 million people; while allowing challenges to decisions by health maintenance organizations it does not offer the easy access to the courts. But the current dialogue is not ov~r the substance of the plans, but rather how much time is left for debate . Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., wanted debate limited to three amendments from each side, a proposal Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota called "nothing more than a Senate gag rule." Lou has made it clear he will not bring up the legislation until there is an agreement to limit the debate. . The tax. debate is even more complicated by disagreement not only hctween Republicans and Democrats but also within the GOP. Conservatives are pressing for deep tax cuts. but other Republicans, including Senate Budget Comminee Chairman Pete Domenici of New Mexico, want more of the projected budget surplus used to buttress Social Security. But the tax debate does not focus.o,!ll y on a broad bill. Republicans also are pressing for a vote on what they sec as 1hc politically popular proposal for eliminate a tax code provosoon they say forces some mamed couples to pay higher taxes than they would if they were si ngle and filing separately. The president keeps demanding that Congress usc any surplus to strengthen the Social Security trust fund rather than for deep tax cuts. Funds for the federal government arc approved in 13 appropriations hills , but Congress hasn'l completed any of !hem as the Oct. I fiscal year approaches. . The spending bills contmn prov1soons on abortoon. the 2000 census and school vouchers. among others. that have the White House threatening pres· idcntoal vetoes. A standoff on appropriations would raise the possobilily of a government shutdown, somethong that proved a polotical loser for Republicans when it occurred during Clinton's first term . Jn a Jetter Friday, Loll and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., asked Clinton to join them' to "give the Amencan people this assurance: that no one will use the threat of another government shutdown to force a return to the uu and spend policoes of yesteryear " The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather Wedne1d1y, Augutt 5, 1118 'E.sta.D[isfutl in 1948 (31111-., _, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 6:54 a.m .. assisted by Rutland unu, Cremeans Road, Chester Se~­ ton, Veterar.s Memori~l Hospital; 8: 18 a.m., assisted by Pomeroy First Responder, Lincoln Heights, Herman Michael, treated not transported; I I :25 a.m., Meigs Senior Center, Josephine Smith, treated not transported; J :35 p.m., Murray Hill Road, Paul Overturf, Veterans Memorial; 2:16p.m., West Mmn Street, Beva O'Dell, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Council to meet Rae me Village Council will meet m recessed session Monday, 7 p.m. at the mumcopal building. The board of pubhc affairs will meet Aug . I 0 at 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building. Bible school Vacation Bible school at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will begtn tomght and continue through Fnday woth classes from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. There w1ll be stories, music, crafts, and snacks. A program will be presented Sunday morning at I 0:30 a.m. . Reunion Sunday The annual Connolly reunion will be held Sunday at the Belleville Locks and Dam Shelter. Lunch woll · Trustees to meet be al noon . The Bedford Townshtp Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. al the town Sen ices announced hall . Serv1ces at the Red Brush Church Meeting set of Chnst woll be held Saturday at 7 The Meigs Counly Right to Life and Sunday at 10 and 6 p.m. Denver group will hold a meeting Monday at Holl of Foster, W.Va., woll be the 7)0 p.m. at the Meigs County Pubspeaker. he Library in Pomeroy. 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 surv ived by his wife of 56 years, Doris Baloy; children, Fred Baloy of Pomeroy, Ohoo, Bruce (Patncoa) Baloy of Worthington, Ohio, and Cynthia Wollhauck of Charlotte, North Carolina; seven grandchildren, two who fo~m.erly resided in Pomeroy, SRA Nathan (Carissa) Baloy and daughter, Mild1son, of Vandenberg Air Force Base in California, and Chad Baloy of Columbus; two sosters, Ann Balhtch of Powell, Ohio, and Ruth Sweet of Mansfield; and special friends, Chris Rouse and Edd Howard. Friends may call Wednesday. August 5, 1998 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Schoedonger Worthmgton Chapel, 6699 Nonh High Street, Wonhington. Ohoo, where a memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. ~Local rwo-vehic/e crash Injures passenger A Rutland man was cited for failure to yoeld and a passenger in his car was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital following an accident in Pomeroy on Tuesday afternoon. Accordong to the Pomeroy Police Department, Roy O'Dell, 69, Rutland, was pulling out of the parking Jot at the Pomeroy Exxon station at 2:04p.m. and did not see a truck traveling northl1ound on West Main Street.. O'Dell struck the side of the International truck, driven by James F. Simmons, 36, Cairo, W.Va. Beva O'Dell, a passenger in Roy O'Dell's 1991 Buick, was transponcd to Veterans Memonal where she was treated and released . O'Dell cited for failure to yoeld. Sommons' truck sustained light damage, and O'Dell's car was towed from the scene . Chief justice denies appeal; White House staffers testify By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Pre1s Writer WASHINGTON - Makmg the mosl of his latest court victories, Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr IS calling key members of the Whtte House legaltel!lll before a grand jury. Administration officials fear 'he may even summon the chief counsel to the president. Legal strategist Lanny Breuer testified Tuesday, striding into the courthouse only two hours after Chief Justice Wtlliam Rehnquist refused an administration request to block IJ.is lestunony. But he ended his day before the presiding judge, along with h1s personal attorney and Starr's aides, indicating there was a dispute ommediately over his testimony. Breuer could return today, wh(n former While House aide Harold lck· cs also could appear. And on Capitol Hill today, the inves tigation of a possible presidential affair and cover-up could be discussed during a meeting bel ween the president and House Democrats. Chief U.S. District Judge Norma Holloway Johnson, the U.S. Court of Appeals and now the Supreme Court all ha~e previously declined to block the White House Jawyers'testimony, including that of Clinton confidant Bruce Lindsey, a deputy White House counsel. But !he administration might be trying 10 buold a record for a possible Supreme Court case later on, 10 uphold the anorney-client principle. The appeals court· ruled that while an anorney-chent privilege emrs between government lawyers and theor government clients, there is a hogher obhgatoon to cooperate w1th a crimmal mvesugatoon . MIDDLEPORT 1:55 p.m .. Stale Route 7, Tony The administration said it feels so Jones. Veterans Memorial. strongly about preserving anorneyRUTLAND clienl confidentoality thin it will push 10:3 I a.m., County Road 10, to have the high court hear the case Michelle Hunan, treated not trans· months after the White House ported. lawyers' testimony. Lindsey, who os under subpo<'na, is recuperating from back s urge~. "This is a very important principle that we will continue to pursue," Am Ele Power ....................... 43'1. White House spokesman Barry Toiv Akzo ................................. ,..•••• 50 said. AmrTeeh .............:................45':.a Toiv said the White House con· Ashland Oil .........................49"1. cem was not about "one or more peoAT&T .....................................57'!. ple testifying".bur rather "the abiliBank One ............................. 47:., Bob Evens ............................ 18\ ty of not just this president but more Borg-We mer .........................45\ importantly future presidents to have Broughton ............................... 16 the benef)t of the anomey-clienl Champion ............................... 11 privilege, which is a bedrock of our Charm Shps ........................... 4'City Holding ..........................41'1. Federal Mogul ...................... 57~ Gennett ................................. 61'Goodyear .............................. 56'1. Kmart ..................................... 16'1. Kroger ..................................... 48 Lands End ............................... 25 Ltd .........................................26'0ek Hill Flnl ............................19 Stocks legal system." In its legal papers trying to block the testimony, the Whole House made clear it fears that more of its lawyers, possibly even chief counsel Charles Ruff, will be summoned. " We antic· ipate that additional subpoenas will sooo follow, "the adminostration told the Supreme Coull. Ickes is likely to be asked about a Secret Service uniformed officer's grand jury testimony last month . The Associated Press has reported that a government official. who had asked not to be named, said the off•cer testified that he and ickes found Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky alone in a room just off the Oval Office. The date of the alleged incideRl was not clear.· The official, speaking on condi· tion of anonymity, sa1d the Secret Service officer and Ickes did not find Clinton and Ms . Lewinsky engaged in any improper behavior, Ickes has denied that he ever had seen Clinton alone with Ms. Lewin· sky. " No, I've never seen that," he !old a reporter. Starr is trying to detennine whether Clinton had an affair w1th Ms. Lewinsky, lied about il under oath and attempted to cover it up. Clinton and Ms. Lewinsky both denoed in the Paula Jones lawsuit against the president that they had a sexual relationship. Legal sources say Ms. Lewinsky. now ·a cooperating witness for Starr, has told prosecutors she and Clintou did have a sexual relationshop, discussed ways to conceal it and agreed that she would return gtfls lo Clinton's secretary. Those sources also say she has provided Starr wirh a dress she claims was stained during a sexual encounter with Clonton. The FBI lab is testing the dress to determine whether ot contains any genetic material that might be linked to Clinton. News in Brief:- Eastern Board OKs personnel actions The Eastern Local Board of Education took actoon on several personnel items when it mel m specoal session last week. Barbara Pore was approved as a reader's guide for the upcom ong school year, and Kristin Devaney was approved as a high school English teacher. The board accepted !he rcsignatoon of Dons Well, first grade teacher, and agreed to rcpost the posotoon of high school boys basketball coach . Famoly and ·Medical Leave was approved for Gary Dtll and I0 days of · leave were approved for James Huff. The board )leeepted quotes from Heiner's Bakery lor bakery products and Broughton Dairy for dairy products for school lunchrooms. The hoard also passed a resolution to apply for an emergency rcpaors grant through the Ohio School Facolntcs Commossinn for recent llond damage rcpmrs Family of shooting suspect claims hospital denies contact WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawyers for the wounded suspect in the shooting deaths of two Capitol police offi. cers have asked a federal judge to let the man's family viSit him in the hospital. Russell E. Weston Jr. had more surgery Tuesday, this time on his broken left leg. He is recovering from wounds he receovcd in the July 24 shootout. Doctors estimate it may be a month before Weston.os well eno4gh to. appear in court, a lawyer familiar with the case said. Weston was shot four umcs by police alter he allegedly barged through a metal detector, shot Officer Jacob J. Chestnut and the~ e<changcd shots with Special Agent John Gibson. Wcstofi 's parents say their son. who suffered a 20-ycar dcdone onto scnous mental illness. has a deep mostrusl of the federal government. Last week, Weston's parents and sisicr and brother-on-law asked to vosit h1m at D.C. General Hospital, where he rcmaons held without bond and under heavy guard . according to court papers filed Tuesday by West· Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - Bernice King, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - none . Holzer Medical Center · Discharges Aug. 4 - John Edmisten, Michael Moe, Mildred Lambert, Tern Mayse, Genevieve Russell, Edward Daniel, Allen St. John. Waller Thorne, James Walker, James George. (Published with pennission) on's lawyers. "We haven't been allowed contact. " even on the telephone. West· on's brother-in-law. Ronald Callahan. saod from hiS home ncar Valmeyer, Ill . " I really want to sec him . It's very hard, and it's getting harder every day." Neither federal proscculo" nor pollee objected to the onformal request , lawyer A.J . Kramer wrote. But on Monday, federal Magostrale Judge Deborah Rohonson intervened. "The court stated that no vositors other than those specifically named on court orders could vosll," Kramer wrmc. Kramer asked Robinson to issue a cpurt order approvong the vosn. but thero was no immediate decosoon from the judge. "We're waiting for her to say what she's going to do, " Kramer said. The judge has issued several orders dearing various people past the heavy security around Weston . Three psychiatrists and one psychologist arc allowed to visu Weston at D.C. General Hospital. The emphasos on mental health cvaluatoons so early in the case could mean his lawyers plan an onsanuy defense, but they have not saod so publicly. Weston os a di agnosed paranood schi zophrenic who belocvcd the govcmmcnl planted land mines at his home and searched u whene ver he was away. accordon g to other court folongs . ova .......................................4o'' One Valley .............................32\ Peoples ................................28"t. Prem Flnl ............................... 18\ Rockweii ...............................39'RO/Sheii ...............................51:., ~ ........................................47'1. Shoney'e ................................3'Ster Bank .............................69'1. Wendy's ................................211\ Wolrlhlngtot\ ..................... 14!1. -·-·- Other Services . Stock rsports 1re the 10:30 Ad.ert~~~~~..................................Elt. not j a.m. quotea provided by Adwlt Clmoladoa .................................Elt. Jltl3 of Gellipolla. · Claulfted Ack .............................Elt. UIO ; &a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/,1 .. • •• .. , �' Sports The Daily Sentiv.~} Wednesday, August 5, 1998 Astros, Mets, Expos record latest wins .~ • :w, ' 0 • "N,.~!!d~ · ~ :rrt~, " ,;,-.,,•,; JONES SCORES - The Atlanta Breves' Chipper Jones slides In to the plate to score In front of Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubenel Tauben- walls tor the throw In the first inning of Tuesday night's National League game In Atlanta, where the Braves won 4-2. (AP) 'Rusty' Smoltz, HR by Jones pushes Braves by Reds 4-2 By ED SHEARER ATLANTA (AP) -John Smohz said he was "a little rusty" Tuesday night. . "I fell like I hadn't been out there in 12 days with the short day in Cincinnati." Smohz said after becoming Atlanta's fifth starter with at least 10 victories as the Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2. Andruw Jones hit a tiebreaking home run in the seventh inning to back Smoltz ( 10-2). . "I was up a lot tonight," said Smoltz. "But I made some pitches when I had to." Smoltz' short day in Cincinnati came last Wednesday when he was ejected in the fourth inning for argu· ing a play at third base. He allo~ea two runs and sev~n htts 1n JOmmg Greg Maddux ,(14 ). Tom Glavine (14), Kevin Millwood (12)and Denny Neagle (II) with I0 or more vtc· tones this year. Smoltz. who had a career-high three hits, walked two and struck out four in seven innings. "It shows what this organization has done with pitching." Smoltz said of Atlanta having five pitchers with 10-plus wins for the firstti~e for the franchise since the Mtlwaukee Braves did so in 1955. "We· re as good as our defense and we're as good as our bullpen." "Atlanta record?" manager Bobby Cox asked. "That's great. It shows you how hard it is to do that. That's pretty dam good. All the starters have done good this year." Jones met reliever Scon Sullivan (3-5) with his 17th homer of the year. leading off with a drive into the leftfield seats. Atlanta has won three m a row and Cincinnati's three-game winning streak ended. . . .. "I just got a good pttch to htt, By, BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Moises Alou gave Florida fans a glimpse of what they 've missed, not that they needed any more reminders. Alou lined a two-run double his first hit at Miami since Game 7 of the Wor1d Series - and the Houston Astros beat the Marlins 9-5 Tuesday night. Alou got a big ovation when he stepped to the plate, then delivered against World Series MVP Livan Hernandez. Still biner about the Marlins' wimer breakup, Alou said he got no special delight from his double. "That's what I do every night," he said. " I have nothing 10 say. I don' t want to talk about this game." After the start of the game was delayed nearly two hours by min, Alou belped Houston hold its 4 112· game lead in the NLCentral. His former team fell to 40-74, the worst record in the majors. Hernandez (9-8) gave up eight hits and seven runs in 6 1/3 innings. his worst outing since April 20. · "I felt good, and I threw some good pitches," Hernandez said. "But they seemed to score a couple of runs in each inning." In other NL games. San Diego stopped Philadelphia 3-1. St. Louis beat Milwaukee 2-1. New York got past San Francisco 7-6 in I0 innings. Montreal defeated L.os Angeles 5-4 in · 10 innings, Chicago topped Arizona 2-0 and Pittsburgh beat Colorado 13· 5. Padres 3, Phillies 1 Greg vaughn. mired in a 4-for-42 slump, hit his 39th home run and San Diego sent visiting Philadelphia to its sixth straight loss. · h.I S fitrst two Vaughn struc k· out m · off Matt at-bats before connectmg Beech in the fi fth inning. f 1 In the eighth. one o the pam trees between the home run fence and the permanent wall caught fire, appar· · base. The ently from a Jig hI near tis fire was quickly extinguished. Cardinals 2 , 8 rewers I St. Louis won at County Stadium Jone s said. "He left me a pitch right the middle." Kerry Ligtenberg pitched the ninth for his 17th save. "He's always been tough on us," Reds manager lac •'· 'McKeon said of Smoltz. " He knows how to get out of those J·ams. He's not •oing to walk ~ many guys... Atlanta added another run in the seventh on singles by Smohz and Walt Weiss and an infield groundout by pinch-hitter Tony Graffani no. The Reds tied it at 2 in the fifth , . ' gelling four consecutive hits off Smoltz. Willie Greene and Aaron Boone each singled to center field and Chris Stynes followed with a double into · left<enter. but Stynes was thrown out WNBA roundup ·at third !rying to stretch it into a triple. SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Pitcher Steve Panis followed with a single before Smoltz got out of the Though the WNBA is just in its secinning when Pat Watkins hit into a ond season, don't disbelieve for a moment the existence of veteran double play. The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the teams. Tuesday night , the · Cleveland first when Chipper Jones singled and scored from first on a double by Rockers visited the Sacramento Monarchs. hoping to draw closer to a Andres Galarraga .' Atlanta made it 2-0 in the second. postseason berth. The Rockers. with Javy Lopez walked, went to third on 40 years of pro experience dotting Michael Tucker's single and scored their roster, built a big second-half lead, then held off a scrappy Mon· on Andruw Jones· grounder. Parris pitched six innings before archs team in the final moments for · being lifted for a pinch-hitter. He a 72-60 victory. The win helped the Rockers maingave up two runs on eight hits with tain a half-game lead over Phoenix one walk and four strikeouts. (an 88-59 winner over Washington) Notes: Galarraga extended his for the fourth and final playoff spot. hitting streak to seven games with his With Saturday's 74-71 overtime first-inning double and Chipper win over Houston still fresh in their Jones' single gave him a hit in 19 of memory, the Rockers ( 14-9) were not his last' 23 games. ... The Reds about to let the Monarchs (6-18) ruin' haven't won the season series with the Braves since going 10-8 in 1990. that momentum. "Our goal now is to win every ... Barry Larkin went 0-for-4 and had game," Cleveland 's Isabelle his hitting streak end at a season-high Fijalkowski said. "We play each seven games. Over Roc kers for the fi~ time since the 1982 World Series behind Matt Monis' four-hit · ter. Mark McGwire, who has not hit a home run in 24 at-bats, doubled and scored in the fourth inning. Fernando Tatis. acquired last week from Texas, added an RBI single for a 20 lead. · Milwaukee loaded the bases in the nint~ before Monis (3-1) got rookie Bobby Hughes on a game-ending grounder. Mets 7, Giallts 6 (10) New York stopped its streak of seven straight losses in extra innings. winning when Lenny Harris drew a bases-loaded walk from Jose Mesa with two outs in the bottom of the lOth. .Mets closer John Franco, who signed a $6.15 million, two-year contract eXtension before the game, gave up two runs in the ninth that lied it at6. · New York loaded the bases with no outs in the lOth. but Mike Piazza and Brian McRae grounded into force plays at the plate. Mesa then walked Hanis on a 3-2 pitch, ending San Francisco's four-game winning string. Cubs 2, Diamondbacks 0 Mickey Morandini broke a scoreless tie with an RBI single in the eighth inning as Chicago beat Ariwna at Wri~ley Field. Kevin Tapani (13-7) pitched fourhit ball for eight innings and Rod Beck finished for his 33rd save. Omar Daal (S-6) lost in his first start since shuning out the Cubs on four hits last Thursday. Expos 5, Dodgers 4 (10) Chris Widger's RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the I Oth inning ·lifted Montreal over Los Angeles at Olympic Stadium. E dr . . The xpos score oourGttmes m . the eighth to tie it. Wilton uerrero, traded from the Dodgers tofMontrea! last Friday, drove in one o the runs and scored another. By CHRIS NEWTON "The important thing for u.< is thai LUBBOCK, Texa~ (AP)- Texas me·guys who go out on the field will Tech starting tailback Ricky Williams have the chance to win and have their feared the worst. win mean something,~ Williams said. After two months of waiting for "Who wants to play for consolation the NCAA's decision on whether the points. It's not really right for guys school's self-imposed sanctions for who didn 't commit the mistakes to rampant rules violations were have to pay with their entire career." enough, Williams envisioned a year Tech coaches were also relieved to or more of an NCAA ban on televised have the NCAA's decision in hand, Texas Tech games. Or even worse- but did express concern about recruit· a ban from postseason play. ing in the future. But after the NCAA announced Head football coach Spike Dykes Tuesday that it would only add a said his staff will have to be at the top fourth year of probation to Tech's of its ga~ in recruiting for the next self-imposed three-year penalty and few years because of the scholarship add several minor scholarship cuts to losses. the list of cuts Tech already made, Williams said the school can put the dark chapter of uncertainty behind il and get ready for another season of Big 12 football . .-. ""'. Feerick can hear grievance for 220 unpaid players THArs ALL RIGHT!- The Cleveland Indians' Manny Ramirez (left) gets congratulations from teammate Omar Vlzqilel attar Ramirez's two-run homer ott Chuck Anley In the first Inning of Tuesday night's American League game agalnat tha host Anaheim Angels, who came from behind to win 5-4. (AP) Angels rally to get 5-4 win over Tribe By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) - David Stem's least favorite arbitrator will handle one more case, and it's a big ANAHEIM, Calif. tAP) - Gary concerned. DiSarcina is the quiet man in the "For whatever reason. you gel Anaheim Angels lineup. batting nilith distracted sitting on the bench. and playing an unspectacular but You've just got to learn how to keep steady shortstop. , your mind on the game ;md nol think But he's one player who manager too much about your last at-bal. I Terry Collins wants to see at the plate mean, I had a good night tonight. but when an important run has to be dri- every night i~'s tough to stay in the venin. DiSarcina delivered twice in Oow of the ballgame." clutch situations Tuesday night with Shigetoshi Hasegawa (6· 1) RBI singles that lifted the Anaheim pitched a scoreless inning in relief ol' Angels to a 5-4 victory over. the starter Chuck Finley. Troy Percival Cleveland Indians. got three outs for his 30th save - the DiSarcina. who singled his last second time he has reached thai Jig· three times up lo lift his average to ure in the last three seasons. .302. drove in the the tying run in the Manny Ramirez homered twice, sixth against Steve Reed and deliv- singled and drove in four mns against ered the go-ahead run in the eighth Finley, staking Dave Burba to a 4-1 against Doug Jones {0-1 ). Of DiS- lead through 5 1/2 innings. arcino's 39 RBis, 14 have either tied But the right:hander. who left the game after five be~ause of tightness the score 01 put !he Angels ahead. "He comes through with big hils in his left hamstring. watched helpand his RBis always seem like they lessly as the Angels tied it in the six<h come in big situations," Collins said. with three runs off Steve Reed. Man "He doesn't jlet them when you're Waibeck hila tWO·OUI, tWO·run douahead 10-1 or behind 10-1. I feel ble and scored the tying mn on DiS- · good when he's up there because he's arcina's single 10 righ1. not going to strikeoul. He's going to Returning to the scene of his l'icput the ball in play- and those kind torious Indians debut on Aprill Bur· of guys are dangerous." ba allowed a run and five hits while So is Tim Salmon - even on a striking out four. But he got his third bad foot that has prevemed him straight no-decision, following three from playing right field for most of consecutive losses. the season. But the Angels' cleanup Burba gave Cleveland reason for hitter was feeling no pain after going concern with 'two outs in the third 4-for-4 as 'the designated hitter with when he felt something give on a his 20th home run and seventh first-pitch strike to Garret Anderson. against the Indians. After a visit from Hargrove. Burba "For whatever reason , it just completed the strikeout before hobdoesn't . hun to hit." said Salmon. bling off the field. who strained a ligament in the bouom But he convinced Hargrove and of his left foot while running out a pitching coach Mark Wiley that he ·home ru~ against Baltimore on April was alright during a lengthy and ani 22. "It's a weight-bearing injury that mated conversation between i.nnings. hurts when you're running. But it's · Then he surrendered Salmon;shomer not my back foot, so I'm not putting on his third pitch of the fourth. that kind of weight on it at the plme." · "Mike tried to take me out in the Despite his offensive contribu- third and I talked him out of it;" Bur· lions, Salmon has no plans to make ba said after Cleveland's fifth straight this DH situation a habit once his foot loss. " But after the fifth, I couldn't is healthy again. convince him. flis concern was keep"Not a chance,"lte said laughing. ing me healt.hy and able to pitch." "As soon as I'm able to catch a Oy Finley was charged with four runs ball and run down balls in the out- an.d eight hits in seven innings. The field, I'll be out there. DH-ing is an left-bander is 0-1 over six starts and emergency situation, as far as I'm has won 'only once in 10 outings. ' Me·rcury tally wins team the same. We needed this win as much as the win again<! Houston." Fijalkowski, with 10 years pro experience, led all scorers with 17 points and was the game's top rebounder with II. Teammate Eva Nemcova (six years pro experience) added 16 points, matching a seasonhigh. She echoed Fijalkowski's sentiments regarding a possible letdown. The Monarchs trailed by as many as 16 points with 5:36 left in the game. Bill a I0-0 run got them to 6455 with 2: II to play. The Rockers, though, made all eight of their free throw anempts in the final I :43 to put the game away. Tangela. Smith led the Monarchs with 17 points. Latasha Byears scored I0 and had nine rebounds. In other WNBA action, Houston knocked off Utah 77-57 and Phoenix whipped Washingtqn 88-59. Comets 77, Starzz 57 At Suit Lake City, Cynthia Cooper struggled with her inside game against Utah's Margo Dydek. but then she decided to go outside. one. John Feerick. whose ruling in the Latrell Sprewell case was practically mocked by Stem. announced Tuesday that he ha< jurisdiction to hear a grievance filed on behalf of some 220 NBA players with guaranteed con· tracts who are not being paid during the lockoul. The issue is being contested in federal court, too, but the hearing before Feerick will take place first. "The important thing is that the NBA owners will not be able to delay this case through the court system, but instead will have to plead their case expeditiously before the arbitrator," union director Billy Hunter said. "The players very much want to get back to playing ball, and we wei· corm any developments that will speed up the process." The union filed the grievance just a few hours before the lockout com· menced at midnight June 30 - an important time factor that Feerick pointed out in his two-page decision. The grievance is based on the con· tent ion that the NBA and its member teams committed an "anticipatory breach of contract" by announcing their intention June 29 that they would not pay salaries due under guamnteed contracts. "I find that I have jurisdiction and that the dispute is arbitrable. In so finding , however. I express no view of the merits of the underlying dispute." Feerick wrote. Kenny Anderson of the Boston Celtics was the first player to miss a paycheck. His contract calls for him to receive his entire salary of $5.8 million on July I. Formal collective bargaining talks between the NBA and the union are scheduled to resume Thursday -the first talks since June 22 - as the lockout enters its sixth week. The union plans to hold steadfast to its position. despite an ESPN SponsZone report to the contrary. cuing an unnamed player source, that it will not accept any dealt hat includes a weakening or phase-out of the socalled Larry Bird exception - the rule that ·allows teams to exceed the salary cap to retain their own free agents. Feerick's latest ruling came five days after lawyers for the league declined to attend the arbitrator's jur'~d ictional hearing on whether he had the authority to hear the case. The league has indicated, however, that it will appear before Feerick to contest the grievance. Aspokesman for the players association said the hearing could be~m as eirly as next week. . The league has filed a lawsuit against the union in U.S. Dtstnct Court claiming that Feerick's term as official arbitrator expired June 30 when tbe collective bargaining agree· ment ended. The league al<o asked the court to rule that it does not have to pay players during a lockout. Scoreboard 10. Oukl;mJ 5 Baltimore 4. OctrOI! 0 C lu ~o:a~n Wh11~ Sm. K. Tamp.1 Bay b Kansa~ City 12. Mmne~Oia 4 T~•a~ I I. Toronto 9 Bmwn 2. Scanlc I Anaheim 5. CLEVEl AND 4 Baseball AL standings Eastern DftlJkin »:J.28 Ialll .. ... .....~ .. -· · ·· · go New YOfk .. ---66 Bos1on ....... 4~ ..... ~7 5~ Blllif1l(lfe.... .. . ...... . Toronto ...... ······ ···· ......._"i6 ~7 Tamru Bay ·'· ..4J 67 1'<1. Iii! w~ 15 ''~ . ~00 2~ . 741 496 J9 1 Cntnl Dtvlllon CLEVELAND.. ....... . .. ... .62 ~ ~~ MiMCIOfD ..... . ..... 51 w 464 K.ant.la City ... . .. .. . ...... ~ 61 4~ ~:-:·~.:::::::::·::·:::::: ... :· :: ~ . !:~ Wnl~m T~llll ···· ... · Anaheim..... . $allk ........ . ()oklond ... . Oiwkkln ........... 60 ~· . ., .... 60 .'i2 ~ 62 . ~0 6:1 . ~I __,:\6 ..... .442 26'.~ .\M ip II ~ 12'-: I~ T<MI;,'s g•m.. ~; 10II Tuaday'sscores DH : N.Y. Y:tnken 10. 0Ak.land4: N.Y. Yantta Ea,lrrn DIYhlon · Iwn . Detroit (Thompson 9-M) :11 B n lcimor~ (Guzman 6-12l . .l0.~ p.m. CLEVElA ND (Colon 11 -6) .11 Anaheim (Oii · vue& .'i-8). 4:0.'i p.n1 Chi c a~to Whitt So., (Snyder J-Ol at Tampa Bay (Sa nt ~ n., J- 2). 7 : 0.~ p.m. Kansas City ( Bd~ht:r 10...9} at Minnew to (F.Rocltii!uezl-0). 8:05p.m. Toronto (E"obar 1-1) at Texas (lo<l.lza 0-2 ). Atlanta ... New York .. Philadelphia .. Montrcill ... Aorid.1 »: J. ....... 7~ :Ill 1'<1. !ill 664 --~9 CjCj Cjj ~ .\6 14'.1, .'-6 . 49~ 19 4~ 68 ..Wtl ~0 .l~l :\ Cj '~, .. ....... ... ... . 40 74 . Ctntr-.1 Dh·lsion ....... 68 4~ 602 Chicago ... ... .. . . . .. . . . . 64 50 ~61 Milwaukee ... ............ ..... J7 56 ~ St louis . .. ......... ............ Ci2 6() 464 Pillsburgh . . ....... Cj I 62 .4~ I CINCINNATI .. ~ 6.1 .442 N.Y. YMkect (lmhu 10-I)Bt Oakl:and (Candioni p.m. Thunday's games City (Rosado 6-8) :at Min~~a (Serafini 4-4): 1:11p.m Seaatle (F:tuero 10-71 at IA:troit (Grris1nger 1-6), K:lnQS 7:~ p. m. Bolton (SIIIbettlacen 11).8:lCip.m II - ~ ) at Tc-:us (llurknt 6- Wtlltm Divli'tcm San Oieao ........................... 7~ 4{) San Fnncisco ...................6 1 52 .646 .~ Arizona ............................. 42 71 J72 Los Angeles ... .................... ~8 ~j .CiiJ Colorodo .. . .. ........ ....... 10 6.1' .4-12 Atlanta 4, CINCINNATI 2 PinsburJ!h I). Colorndo Cj · St . Louis 2. Milwaukee I N.Y. Mtts 7. SM Francisco 6 (10) Hou5ton 9. Aotida 5 San Dkgo 3, Philadclphiu I 6-8), I : 3~ p.m. los Anr,elc:s (Pcrcr 7-10) n.t Montrenl (Powell(). 1), I : :l~ . Philadel phi a (Portugal 6 -2) ut S:1n 011!~1l (l..nngiton 4·4 ), ~ :05 p.m CINCINNATI !Remlin~er 6- 11J :at Atlanta (Madl.iuJt 14-~). 7:40p.m. Today's games Hou~on (H3mpton ! : ~p . m . . r.m. 9-5) 111 Aoricla (Sancbez4-6). . . ··~II JCj \, 17 IR 12 n·~ Jl • Tuesday '1 scores Olic111o Cubs 2, Arilona 0 Montreal Ci. Los Angelel4 (10) Colorudo (Wrighl ~ · 10) Dl P!mburgh (Cuninva 9-91. 7:05p.m. Los Anacles CDreifort b-9) 111 Monlrcal (Puvnno :l-~) . 7:0!1 p.m. SM Frunciuo (Oniz 0-1) ut N.Y Mets (Jo!k ~ 7- 61. 7:40p.m. CINCINNATI (Tomko 10-7) at Atl;~ma IN ca~k 11 -9), 7:40p.m. St Loui1 (Mcrtter 7-K) at Milwaukee (Judcn 710). M;O~:.- m . . Phib e~hi 1 (Schilling 10-10 ) at Sn n Diego (Brown 13-. ), 10: ~~ p.m. WNBA standings Chilllottc... .. CLEVELAND ..... New York ... Ot:troil .. wa.,hinaron .. 1'<1. lill 9 .609 I~ M .lA7 ....... .14 9 .WI ..... 12 II .m .. ...... 2 21 .OH7 Thur:sday '• pmos San Franc:i1co (Henhi&cr 8-tl) .111 N.Y. Mcts (Yosbii~). ll: IOp. m . Colt:ndo {11tomploo $·1) a1 Pinsbur&h (Schmid! .2.'\0 1.-clindw.:cl pl:tyorf hc..'f1h Tuesday's stores H ou~ ton 71, Utnh57 Phoenix P.M. WaJhingtnn 59 . CLI::V EU\NU 72. Saaarncntu fl<l a-HousttJn .'. .......... 22 2 917 Phoenix. ....... .......... IJ 9 5\1 1 lm Angeles .... .... ........ .... ..... 10 1.1 . 4~5 Utah ..................... ............7 16 J04 Thunday's games PhuctUx at Hou ~tug . tUO p.m CLEVElAND ul Utah,~ p.m Bose hall Am~rlcan Lta~a l' Western Conference K II ~· 1 4~ BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Acti viltctl 28 M.uhcr w Alnmur ami DH Harold Raine~ rmm lhc l.~ - d; 1 y d1sablt:d I1M. Optioned INF P.J. f·nrbc~o :mli OF l yle Mouton to Rochester of the lntt.'fn.1tion;al Lcn~uc . OAKLAND Alltl.ETICS : Activated OF Jmwm McDonald from the 1~-clay diublcd list. Optinnud . RHP Jav Wjtasick to Edmonton or tbe PCL. NL games... (Continued from Page 4) ......... DOl 1995 Chevy Corsica »: J. ........... 16 .......... 14 IK Transactions Western Cooference ItuJ . . ...... ....... fl Tonight's games Basketball Arizona (Benes K-11) "' Chica&o Cubs (WOt.Kl SoK:rnmcntu ... New York at Charlnltc, 7JO ~ . m Los Angdcs al l>etrnit, 7 : ~0 ~. m . 11 -l). 2:20 p.ni. Housum fi :J.'ip.m. (I..IJ). 10:~ ~ -. NL standings 1996 Buick Rivera wall. Pirates IJ, Rockies 5 Kevin Young bad four hits tllld drove in four run~ as Pittsburgh roughed up Darryl Kile. The host Pirates set season highs ,_ .,•. ""' runs and hils (21) and snipped 8 four-game "losing streak. Kile. signed by Colorado to 8 $?4 million. three-year contract last wmler. dropped to 7-14 as his ERA rose 10 S.91. He was taa&ed for seven runs and nine hits in I 213 innings, the shortest of his 2S stans this season. ... As •7,450 or '156permo. Your Choice •18,450 .. ... doing well and playing football." The NCAA is taking away another tbe tournament victories must also be Tech took its biggest hit with the one in 1999-2000. turned over to the NCAA. scholarships cuts. which limit the Men·s track, go! f and women ·s Tech's football team also volun· school's ability to lure top athletes. basketball were hit with lighter schol- tarily withdrew from 1997 postseaThe NCAA is taking away 18 arship self-imposed sanctions. son play. a move that cost the school football scholarships over three Tech also forfeited every victory $1.75 mi llion in Big 12 bowl revenue years; the school had volunteered to in which an ineligible athlete,panic- and forced the athletic department 10 give up 14 overtwo years. The men's ipated in those six sports as well as slash its budget by I5 percent across basketball team will lose seven over men's tennis and women's volleybal l. the board this fisca l year. three years. one more than the school In addition to the scholarsh ip The sancti ons stem from rules suggested. cuts. the men's basketball team also infractions thai date back to 1990, Tech offered to lose 7 1/2 baseball forfeited it s two NCAA tournament including four teams giving away too scholarships through 2002. but the victories in 1995 and said it would much scholarship money. al least 76 NCAA increased that by three . repay the NCAA the approximately athletes being allowed to pl ay even The women's basketball team $100.000 it earned. The NCAA ruled though they were ineli gible, and would have lost one scholarship Tuesday that 90 percent of any future some players receiving free bail from underthe school's recommendations. revenues Tech receives because of a booster. "It will be a linle harder to recruit with scholarship cuts. but we still can compete," Dykes said. " We just have to make sure that the guys we do have can play football. With fewer scholarships, there really won't be any room for people who can't play." Senior split end Donnie Hart said the team needs to focus on creating its own destiny. "We need to not look so much at what is being done to us and decide what we're going to do," Han said. "We know that if we pl ay hard this year with the class we have, that will draw in others even without all of the scholarships. We need to focus on EASTMAN'S With two outs in the lOth,f F.P. Santangelo was hit by a pitch rom Darren Hall. stole second and scored ff h f fi ld on Widger's drive o t e 1e I· te (See NL on ..age 5) co·mets The Daily Sentinel o Page 5 NCAA hits Texas Tech with probation, scholarship cuts Wednesday, August 5, 1998 NL roundup Pomeroy o Middleport, Ohio I . llppreciation Sale • FOOD LAND FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK lft:ABonda ONE STOP CONVENIENCE We Sell Money Orders We Wire Money Postage Stamps Film Developing Pre-paid Phone Cards Foodland Gift Certificates Carpet Cleaner Rentals Columbia Gas Payments Lottery Tickets 4 Wheeler or a Walt Disney Family Vacation I I I I I II Address: II I I ----------------------1I I City: _ _ Stale: ---1 I I I L-------------------~ •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services -Greeting Cards •Roral Sales •We accept credit cards RC and Diet Rite 24 Packs 18 oz. pkg. Bob Evans • Potato • Macaroni Salad • Cole Slaw Assorted Varieties Lb. . 14 oz. Herr's Potato 2 Cho Reg. 12 roll or Double 6 roll ~~ll.:.....:;,..;.._,;.,__..;.__ ~- '.... · ' __;;~·,..;...l l Kleenex Cottonelle Bath 99 Tissue I I Limrt 1 with $10 or more additional purchase L-----------------------------~--------------~ White or Red Seedless Grapes oil • -- C.-·", '(•' --'.. ) 10 .J ' , j , --. \1 .. . ---, ,. [ " ~ .~ 1":-~ .. '~G ' ~·, :: . \-.. , ._ .......... ~....... ' 98!. Keebler Fudge Shoppe Cookies Keebler 10oz. SandvJich frackers 2/84 · E-Z Carve Deli Cooked Ham • .•• .. .. Phone ____________ : •.. I (except Buckeye) . I I Name: ____________ : Lb. BIG BEND, BUCKEYE, GALUPOUS, OHIO VALLEY, TWIN RIVERS �Wednesday, August 5, 1998 By The Bend The Dally Sentinel Meigs land transfers Page& Wednesday, August 5, 1998. I House cleaning should be unisex activity for couples in the '90s Ann Landers 1997. Lot Anfcb Tlftlef Syad.tcMC .ad Cruton S)'lllficut.. Dear Ann Landen: I found the letter from " Disadvantaged Bride in Pa." and your reply quite troubling. The 32-year-old bride said that she grew up in a home where her mother knew absolutely nothing ahout nousekecping. Sne never mentions, nowever, why her father didn't help her mother with the cleaning. Your response was even more troubling. You told the bride about "Messie5 Anonymous," a 12-step program lhat helps women organize their housekeeping and bring some sanity to their lives. What's going on anyway? The day has passed when men could behave like slobs while their mothers and wives remained silent and cleaned up after them. Today, most women work full time outside the home, and their husbands, if they arc decent, pitch in and help with !he cooking, cleaning, marketing and laundry. Your response helped condone !he out-ofdate gender roles. Get out the wet noodle. -- Peeved in Wilmcuc, IlL Dear Wilmette: Everyone should know how to clean a house. It's a unisex activity. These are the '90s. Wake up. Dear Ann Luden: I work in an office with several other secretaries. Most of us arc efficient and hardworking. There is very little friction. One among us, however, is almost always late gelling in, and when she does arrive, she eats her breakfast at her desk, reads the newspaper and proceeds to make several personal phone calls, which is against company regulations. I am not the only one who is bothered by this woman's disregard for the rules, but nohody wants to say anything to the boss because we are not sure what their relationship is. I have a hunch, as do several oth- ers, that their relationship is extremely friendly. We would appreciate some guidance, since things are fast approaching the boiling point -- No City, State or Country • Dear No City: Do not go to the boss with your complaint. Talk to the secretary. Be friendly and nonconfrontational. Let her know there is resentment among her co-workers, and describe the points of irritation. Give her time to shape up. If, in a matter of a week or 10 days, she shows no improvement, the senior woman in the dissenting group should register the complaint with the boss. John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine syc osomat1c 1 ness not malingering BY JOHN C. WOLF, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine "FamUy Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Univenity Coltece of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor HaD, Athens, Ohio 45701. Joseph McElroy to start graduate school JOE MCELROY Hay show at fair scheduled The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and the Meigs County Fairboard are once again sponsoring a Hay Show at the Meigs County Fair. Entries are due by 4 p.m. on Saturday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The only entry fee is the purchase of a membership ticket Categories are 75% or more alfalfa; all grasses; and 49% or less Legumes. Prizes of $20 for first place, $15 for second, and $10 for third in each class will be awarded. All first place winners will also receive a plaque from the Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation District at its annual meeting and banquet on Oct 20. Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days . WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chester Garden Club, open meting, Wednesday, 7 :30 p.m. Chester United Methodist Church. County meeting also. Emphasis on fair flower show. All clubs invited. Judges to demonstr~te judges. Chester members to take door prizes and finger fcllds . Jciseph P. McElroy. a resident of Pomeroy, earned bachelor's of sciPAGEVILLE - Scipio Townence degrees in mathematics and· ship Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 biology along with minors in chemp.m. at Pageville. istry and physics from Rio Grande. He has been accepted into the Iowa State University interdepartmental - · REEDSVILLE -Olive Towngenetics in animal bioteChnology ship Trustees, regular meeting, program. McElroy was awarded a Wednesday township garage on fellowship to anend Iowa State. He Joppa Road, 7:30p.m. plans to punue a doc:tornle in. gene~­ ics at Iowa State after eammg h11 ma.~ter's degree.McEiroy is the son of Paul and Kay McElroy of Pomeroy. THURSDAY He is an alumnus of Meigs High TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies School. Auxiliary 9053 VFW, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Girl Scouts to do outdoor skills All girls age f1ve 10 17 are inviled ~ attend the last ~ial Girl Scout C¥ent beinl held tl)is summer m ,.igs County. · The event is called "Outdoor stills" JRCI wiD IW pllce on Aug. I2 fi:~ 10 Lm. 10 2 p.m. 11 the Rock Sjprings Fairp'llulleb. Oirll will !elm 11e buildinJ, knife safety, bats and OBSERVING BIRTHDAY - Jennie Bowles or Higley Road, Aut· land Is obMrvlng her 112nd birthday today. Born on Aug. 5, 1908, In Lincoln County, W. VL, ahe hal resided In Rutland for the put 40 yaars. She llYn alone, Is In good health, and !I longtime church memblr. She attributel her health to ataylng away from alcohol and toblcco. An tldlrly 11ater, Mary Smith, lives l'lllrby lfld Mrs. 8owlea has • acJi\; CI\IMI, In Ofeinfleld. Mrl- Bowlls Ia able to 8tir; In her oWn hOt'nlt beciluse she li In good Malth and hiS the t1dvantege or gogd neighbors, like Mr. and Mre. John Heae, who keep ·a regular cl*k on her and talie her to the doctor and grocery etore as needed. ·tter noon meal Is delivered by the Melg1 County Senior Cltlzene Center. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Meiss High Sthool. All parents and athletes asked to attend. Plans to be mlde for upcoming football season. trail sip~. as it pertains to the girls' we level. . Admlsa•on to the event is S2 for reliswed girl scOUIS and S7 for ~ ~IIJtaed SCOUIS. A SICk lwdt wJII ilso be needed. In order for girts 10 ALFRED - Orange Townsbip lllald wilhout the (*all. a ~ Trustees, 7:30 Thllrsday nighi, sion ~ will have 10 be filled out This home of Osie Follrod. can be done at the event MIDDLEPORT - Riverbend Community Chorus practice, 6:30 p.m., at Riverbend Arts Council. POMEROY - PERS/PERI, Thursday, noon luncheon, Senior Citizens Center. William E. Covert, Columbus, to speak. POMEROY- Junior and Rita White at keyboard and bass at Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5:30p.m. No admission. FRIDAY SYRACUSE - End of summer youth bash, 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. REEDSVILLE - Gun shoot, Forked Run Sportsman Ctuh, 7 p.m. Friday. SATURDAY POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen , Saturday, 7 p.m. meeting. Door prizes, refresnments . " Over 85 people auending the first annual "fun lit' of the Syracuse Nazarene Church on Saturday on the church lawn. The fun fest was one in the series of events to link the church and the community. Door prizes were awarded every half hour, refreshments were served, a pizza eating contest was held, and a dunking tank and a ventriloquist show were presented. The church's teen group made refreshments available throughout the festivity. The pizza eating contest was won by Chuck Jacks. Rev. and Dorothy Styers from Circleville, did the ventriloquist presentation. Those taking part in the dunking tank were Many Morarity, Mike Warner, Dave Barr, George Connolly, and Pastor Bob Coen. The proceeds from the dunk-tank will be donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Winning prizes were Pany Pickens, Todd Kline, Christopher Holter, Jordon Neigler, Stephanie Cundiff, Dorothy Styers, , Misty Morrison, C.J. Jacks, Thad Wolfe, Manon · Rizer, Marshall Kline. Lindsey Coen, Patricia Clark, April Roach, Thelma Cundiff, Brad Morrison, Tristan Diddle, Amy Schaniger, Miranda Davis, Ashlee Judging in several categories was completed at a recent meeting of Star Grange 778 held at the hall. Pauy Oyer, master, conducted the judging and the contest winners were: Photography - "America the . Beautiful", Linda Montgomery, first; Janis Macomber. second; and Rick Macomber, third; "Grangers in Action", Macomber, first; "Family Stars", Macomber, first; Rick Macomber, second; and "Celebrating", Macomber, first. Crafts and needlework winners were Afghan, Judy Ganaway, first ; · Rose Barrows, second; plastic canvas, Barrows, first; Macomber, second; embroidery, Janet Morris, first ; Macomber, second; For the Table, Maxine Dyer, first, Opal Dyer, second; Something to Wear, Ganaway, first ; Barrows, second; theme project "Happy Holiday", Janet Morris, first~ · Barrows, second; Ganaway, third; craft project bird house or feeder, Eldon Barrows, first; stuffed toy, Rose Barrows, first; Bernice Midkiff, second; sewing, tole, garment or jewelry bag, Ganaway, first; subordinate craft "Angel", Montgomery, first; Macomber, second. NewsBotUne NewsBot,Une NewsBotUne 446-2343 992·2156 • SUNDAY POMEROY Henderson family reunion, Sunday, Modem Woodmen Hall, Burlingham. In other business, plans were made to display at the Ohio State Fair and the Meigs County Fair. and to serve food at an auction. A thank you note was read from the Meigs County Cooperative Parish for the food item donation. Legislative Chairman Eldon Barrows reponed on the State of Ohio's surplus in funds and the possible tax break to taxpayers . The juniors reported that four juniors auended camp in July. Harrisonville Grange were visitors and presented the the program which opened with group singing of "America." Readings were "Rights of American Citizens" by Pauline Atkins; "What is An American" by Arthur Crabtree; a skit, "What is Peace" by Eric and Larry Montgomery; "Spirit Side of the Dollar Bill" by Tom BartIcy; "Reduce your Risk of Most common Cancer" by Opal Dyer: and "Tribute to a Farmer" by Allegra Will; There was a skit by Helen Quivey and Sarah Cullum$. and quizzes on presidents and money. Thirty-seven members and vis[· tors from Harrisonville and Hem· lock Granges enjoyed potluck refreshments prior to the meeting. COME IN Open House August 9, Noon to 4 p.m. spa. HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 584 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 740-992-7328 NOW ENROLLING Children 2 Months to 11 yurt of •••· I r, .. , 1 · •lntantrroddler care and Learning (2 mo. to 3 years) . •Part/Full nme Pre.Chool. and Child Care (3 years to 5 years) •Befort/After SChool ServiCH (8 to u ~) • Hours of Ope1at1on: 7 a.m. to 5 )).m. Symmtr EYQ Asllv!tlu for all ·a gn. Qtlly ~ Introducing the O'Bleness Birth PRESCHOOVCHILDCIRE PICKENS • 4: • SWITCHED BABIES • Atty. Cynthia Johneon, right, holds up a photo of Callie Marie Johneon, as ahe and Paul Johnson. lietan to reporters questions during a prese conference In Charlottesville, Va., Tuesday. Both sldelln the caae of two 3-year-old glrle apparently switched shortly after birth want to keep decisions on the children's future among themlllifel rather than the eourts. (AP) ·. Gingerbread Hoase · Hudwlle Speci•'• Opaala.a-7,... N ,, ......, parents ha~e been caring for their baby. . The grandparents have said they arc not convinced a switch occurred and want to share cuslody of the child. They have balked at allowing a DNA test that would show if they arc blood relatives widt Rebecca Grace Chittum - or if the lillie girl is Mrs. Johnson's daughter. EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS FOR ALL YOUR Weotfer: C"apttiq Sow'!et, Hatll.t Reece and Wilma M. Reece. affidavit. Charles L. Kitchen and Helen L Kitchen. to Charles L. and Helen Kitchen. affidavit Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. to Gerald E. Hilferty. Elizabeth M. Sarver. and Elizabeth M. Hilfeny. judgment entry. Charles L. and Helen Lynn. to Joyce K. Circle and Cheryl D. Halley. Village of Middleport. David R. Riggs and Carol M. Riggs. to Thomas E. Sayre and Julia M. Sayre, agreement. Bedford Twp. Gamet M. Orr. to Roy W. Proffiu and Doris J. Proffitt, deed. Chester Twp. Rohjean V. McClure and Hershel McClure, to Kevin W. VanMatre and Ann E. VanMatre, deed. Chester Twp. Jerty L. Cline and Phyllis M. Cline, deed, Village of Rutland. Jack Mowery and Terri L. Mowery, to Jack Mowery and Terri Mowery, deed. Salisbury Twp. James B. Peuit and Tamilene K. Pettit. ro Rory J. Field• and Vida Joy Fields, deed, Sutton Twp.Nillage of Syracuse. vcrsity of V'trginia Hospital, was not her own. Hospital officials now believe a couple from Buena Vista - Kevin Chittum and Tamara Whitney Rogers - took home Ms. Johnson's baby in June 1995, while she took theirs. Chillum and Ms. Rogers were killed in a July 4 car crash - never knowing of the switch - and their ACCESS TO HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT HARDWARE NEEDS Fnlb GroUDd Round words to describe it." So far, all the families have traded have been baby photos. Where the courts may have a role is in a lawsuit. Ms. Johnson's attorney said her client has not decided whether to sue the bospital where the switch took place. Ms. Johnson. a 30-year-old construction company employee, discovered last monlh after DNA testing for a paternity suit that Callie, the baby she took home from lhe Uni- ... Project Judging completed at Star Grange 778 meeting CHESTER- Hymn sing, Saturday, 7 p.m. Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road, Chester. "Higher Calling" to sing. POMEROY - Junior Fair participants with poultry, rabbits and sheep are to be at the fairgrounds Saturday, 9 a.m . to set up pens in the junior fair building. Hill, Kathy Lehew, Lisa Kline . Tyler Wolfe, Chelsea Holter. Amber Hill. Blake Kline, and Caitlyn Holter. Aucnding Marion and Minnie Rizer, Rev. Coen, Connie. Ka1ic. and Lindsey Coen, Jim , Thelma, Heather. Stephanie. and 1ifany Cundiff, John and Mary Southern, Jenny Cleek, Pany Pickens. Larry and Christi Lavender, Cynthia Caldwell, Robert, Sharon, Rob, Pam. Kyle, Brooke, and Shawn Cunningham, Margie Lemley, Jerry, Bobbie. Brian, and Daniel Karr, Ora Bass. Codi and Miranda Davis, Tracy Heines, Teresa and Amy Schartiger, Tanya, Christopher, Chelsea and Caitlyn Holter. Nora Nitz, Larty, Kathy and Missy Lehew, Helen, Wendy, Ashlee. and Amber Hill, Erin and Mallory Roach, Jean Gruescr, Robert and Dorothy Styers. Kathy McDaniel, Jordon Neigler, Jenny Larson. Many and Brinney Morarity, Misty, Donny and Brad Morrison, Chuck, Vanessa, Odessa and C.l Jacks, Kim, Thad, Tyler, and Elizabeth Wolfe, Travis, Lisa, Leslie, Marshall, Blake and Todd Kline, Patricia and Stephanie Clark. Megan Williams, Tristin Diddle, Joyce Sayetta, James Caner, George Connolly, Dave Barr, Mike Warner, and Jennifer Schaefer. The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Mother of switched baby: 'Maybe it was God's plan' · The following transac:tions were Jeannine V. Boyle, Anna Lee Daltu, recendy posted by Meigs County . Anna Lee Hand, Kennetb R. Pm:kRecorder Emmogenc Hamilton. · er, certifu:ale of tnnlfer, Onnge Gary Michael Samples and Vteki Twp. Lee Samples, to Clyde Van Dyke, Owain 0 . Casto and Wilma H. Deed, Lebanon Twp. Casto, to April E. Rill:hie, deed, CHAIU..OTI'ESVILLE, VL (AP) Norman Bortwn, to Mary Cun- Chester Twp. -Tho file of two blond 3-year-old diff, Sheriffs Deed., Sulton Twp. Dana CaJdwdl Mc.{Ain, drcascd, girls switched at birth must mnain Timothy D. Lawrence and Kenda and Lettie Leota MtCain. deceased, wid! their families and not the courts. A. Lawrence, to Steven E. Welling- to Gale Lee McCain and Norman says a mother who raised one of the ton, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Dale McCain, affidavit, Olive Twp. girls. Timothy D. Lawrence and Kcnda Stephen E. Hoffman and Barbara A tearful Paula Johnson told A. Lawrence, to Steven E. Welling- L. Hoffman to Stephen E. Hoffman rcpoileii n-lay she only wanted 10 ton, deed. Village of Pomeroy. and Barbara L. Hoffman, deed, make llllft both girls were happy, and John E. Neville and Palricia F. Chester 'rwp. would c:onsult wid! child psycholoNeville to Ted L. De~ter and Crystal Homer P. Roush, dex:eiiiCd, to In gists before any action was taken. D. Dexter, deed, ViliaF of Middle- Eblin, affidavit, Village of Syracuse. ''Tbis has been absolutely devasport. Hope Marie Eblin,dco :zs d, to In tatins." she said. "There are no Phillip E. Hawk and Donna R. Eblin. aff'Kiavit, ViUagc of Syracuse. Hawk, to Jackie Lee Williams, deed, · Jean L. Frederick. deceased, 10 Freel Mulford, to Clarence Salem Twp. Shl'rlcy Roush, cenificm of transfer, Might and Jessie Might, deed, Villqe Allah Teaford. Dale Thaford, Wan- Chester Twp. of Middleport da Teaford. Robert Brundage and Shirley S. Roush and Larry Glenn A. Grueser, James E. Vada Brundage, to Billy R. Gobel, Jr., Roush, to Tim Smilh and Karen Grueaer, Barbara J. Grueser, to deed, Village of Syracuse. Smith, deed, Chester Twp. Anthony H. Svoboda and Dolly A. Wilbur H. Leifheit, deceased, 10 Bruner Land Co., Inc., 10 Bruner Svoboda, deed, Village of' Pomeroy. Julia Leifheit, affidavit, Suuon Twp. Land Co .. Inc .. deed, Salem Twp. Jeffrey Maynanl. to David W. Hollis Walters, deceased, to Mill· Bruner Land Co.. Inc., to Ernest Deem and Amy E. Carpenter. deed, ie Walters, affidavit, Chester Twp. B. Plemmons and Lisa E. Plemmons, Villqe of Pomeroy. Maxie Walters to Roy W. Proffitt deed, Salem Twp. Micby R. Hutton and Rachel K. and Doris J. Proffiu, Chester Twp. Donna Kay Smith 10 Ishmael Jef- Hutton. to Christopher M. Hutton and Roben P. Luke and Louise 0 . frey Smith, deed, Bedford Twp. Michelle L. Hunon. corrective deed. Luke, to Leading Creek ConservanCarol A. Mahr and Ryan B. Mahr, Mary E. Shamblin. to Linda cy District, right of way, Rutland to Steven K. Call and Debra A. Call. Seabolt and Jerry Shamblin. deed, Twp. • deed, Village of Middleport. Bedford Twp. Ernest L. Richmond and Glenda F. Nancy Ellen Cole, deceased, to Mary E. Shamblin. to Randy Richmond, to Leading Creek Con- Kermit Clayton Cole, affidavit, Shamblin. deed. Bedford Twp. servancy District, right of way, Rut- Lebanon Twp. William. Leach and Melody land Twp. Herman A. Carson, Teresa A. Leach. 10 Dallas A. Cadle and Betty Donald E. Peters and Velva Peters. Canon, Herman R. Carson. Jr., and Cadle. deed, Village of Middleport. to Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- Mary B. Carson, to Columbus SouthLinda L Russell and William trict, right of way, Columbia Twp. em Power, easement, Sutton and Wayne Russell. to James Brent PatGary W. Gilmore and Emily. J. Lebanon Townships. tersoo ud Pauline Patterson. deed. Gilmore to Leading Creek ConserSamuel Tenopplous and Nana SultOII Twp. vancy District, right of way, Salem Terzopplous, to James A. Casto, Linda L Russell and William Twp. deed, Salisbury Twp. Wayne l'lltcrson. to Terry Scott PatGary L. McKnight, Deborah James A. Casto. Mary L. Casto, tenon and Melinda K. Patterson, McKnight, and Brenda Rangel to deceased, and Lucille Casto. deed, Sulton Twp. ·Leading Creek Conservancy Dis- deceased. to Ash Street Freewill Velma Rue to Elizabeth Hitfeny, trict, right of way, Rutland Twp. Baptist Church, deed, Village of affidavit Anthony Kopec: and Dawn Kopec, Middleport. JeMifer L Sheets, to John R. to Leading Creek Conservancy DisTeddy A. Warner and Suzanne trict, right of way, Rutland Twp. Warner, to Anna M. Hatfield, deed. Gerald G. Jacks and Jo Ann L. Salisbury Twp. Jacks. to Leading Creek ConservanJeannine V. Boyle. Arthur V. cy Dis,trict, right of way, Rutland Boyle, Kenneth R. Fm:ker, Mary A. Twp. Fm:ker, Anna Lee Dallas. and Robert Roger Lee Roush and Richard Dallas, to Jerty Bibbee and Sherty Caruthers, Jr.. to Leading Creek Con- Bibbee, deed, Orange Twp. servancy District. right of way, SalLinda Wyau, to Jeffrey W. Tracy isbury Twp. and Amber B. Bennett, deed, SalisMartha Shaffer and Glen Shaffer, bury Twp. to Leading Creek Conservancy DisMartha Ann Lee, 10 Keith A. trict, right of way. Salem Twp. Bentz and Rebecca Ann Lee Bentz, Willis Will, Deceased. 10 Faye deed, Suuon Twp. Will, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy. William P. Hatfield II and Lori R. Betty Elizabeth Butcher, Edgar E. Hatfield, 10 Tuppen Plains-Chester .. . . Bull:her and Andrea J. King. 10 Allen Water District, right of way, Salisbury . l. King, deed. Village of Pomeroy. Twp. Denver L. Warner, Eugene Paul A. Thomas and Gladys Triplett. and Karen Triplett, to Con- ThomaS, to Tuppers Plains-Chester nie J. Montgomery, deed, Columbia Willer District, right of way, Olive Twp. Twp. Debra J. Tillis. Jeffrey L. Tillis. - ViviaA Carole Barber to Tuppers Warren Han. Judy Han. Barbm Plain.~ Chester Water District. right of Black, Ronald Black. to Ohio Power way, Olive Twp. · Co., right of way, Rutland Twp. Paul L. Carpenter and Shawnette Vickie Combs and Mark Combs, M. Cunningham. to Tuppen Plainsto Ohio Power Co., Letart Twp. Olester Water District. right of way, William R. Dean and Rosemary Lebanon Twp. Eskew, deed, Rutland Twp. Michael Warner and Darlene James Bailey to Columbus South- Warner, to Tuppers Plains-Chester em Power, right of way, Che.'ller Twp. · Waler District. right of way, Lebanon Roger L. Hoffman and Pamela Twp. Hoffman, to Columbus Southern Charles D. Barren, Jr., to Leading Power, right of way, Chester Twp. Creek Conservancy District'right of Arlene C. Wise to Cecil V. Dillon way. Rutland Twp. and Flossie N. DiHon, deed, Olive_ Beuy Oliver, to Leading Creek Twp. Conservancy District. Rutland Twp. William W. Wise, Evelynne M. Glenn H. Brown and Debra K. Wise. Grace M. Wise, to Cecil V. Oil- Brown, to Leading Creek Conser( lon and Flossie N. Dillon, deed. Olive vancy District, right of way. Rutland Twp. Twp. Barbara Logan. deceased, to hmes Haning. Jr.. and Robin Howard Logan and Eleanor Logan, Haning. to Leading Creek Consercertificate of transfer, Village of vancy District. right of way, Rutland Pomeroy. Twp. Barbara E. Logan, deceosed. 10 Richard A. Lowe and Sigrid T. Ronald Logan. affidavit, Vtllage of Lowe. to Leading Creek ConservanPomeroy. . . . cy District right .of way, Rutland Melissa Wnghtto Sh1rley Markin, Twp. deed. Scipio Twp. . . Rober A. Caney to Russell G. Shirley Markin to Mehssa Wnght, Shoemaker and Patricia L. Shoedeed. Scipio Twp. maker. deed, Scipio Twp. Southern Ohio ~oat Co.. tohawn Anthony Land Co., Ltd., to Joseph E. Lambert and Crndy A. Lambert. A. Nicolini and Dana L. Nicolini, deed. Salem Twp. deed. Salem Twp. Lincoln W. Smith, to ~mothy .E. Robcn H. Branon and Janice L. Smith. deed. Village of M1ddlepon. Bratton, to Raymond L. Andrews and Ben Earl Petrel. deceased. to Megan Andrews, deed. Village of Trevo~ A. Petrel. c~rtificate of trans- Middleport. fer. V1llage of Rac1ne. Janie T. Burke, to William Burke, Lorena Arvilla D. Frecker, to deed. Orange Twp. e.· 'Fun Fit' session held at Syracuse Nazarene Church ~dicine PSYCHOSOMATIC ILLNESS NOT MALINGERING Question: A person I work with is always complaining of one illness or another. This gets her special consideration from our supervisor. I admit that she has some bealth problems, and she is also under a lot of emotional stress, but I tnink she is just imagining most of her conditions. How can you tell if a person is malingering? Answer: Some of the symptoms of any illness are due to the emotional state of the person. In most cases the emotional component is small. As an example. a broken big toe is painful and interferes with normal walking. This is frustrating, but the minor frustration - the emotional component - is smalL In some individuals, however, the emotional component plays a major role . As an example, the broken big toe causes much attention from a previously non-attentive spouse and special consideration at work. 11lese emotional benefits can cause an exaggeration of the infirmity caused by the injury and abo prolong the teCQVety. . ' i There are two terms that describe physical conditions that oeeur as the consequence of the person's emotional state, malingering and psychosomatic illness. Malingering, tne condition you think your coworker has, describes the display of symptoms to achieve some external gain. This would accurately describe a worker who cORlplains of back pain in the hope of receiving disability payments or relocation to a more favorable job. Unfortunately, malingering is not a rare occurrence. We -physicians employ numerous special physical examination techniques .to identify such individuals. Despite this, it can be d1fficuh at 11mes to d1sUngu1sh a skillful malingerer from someone with a true physical problem. A psychosomatic illness is similar to malingering, but there is an important distinction: the symptoms of an individual with a psychosomatic illness occur because of the emot1onal d1sorder but Without the tndlvidual's awareness that tne emotions are producing the. physical symptoms. Therefore. there is no intent to deceive or to achieve personal gain. As an example, consider the person complaining, "my heart is pounding out of my chest. I must be having a hean attack." In this situation, the person's high level of anxiety produces these heart symptoms. There IS actually nothing wrong with the heart. . Psyc~osomatic conditions are quite common. Most of us expenence them. in a mild form . at one time or another. Haven't you or your children worried tnemselves into a stomachache over an impending test at school or a similarly stressful event at work? Most psychosomatic illnesses resolve as the causative stressful situation improves. In those with a severe case, which fortunately are uncommon, many medical tests and procedures may be needlessly done before a correct diagnosis is established. After the diagnosis of a psychosomatic illness is established though, counseling and medicine is usually quite effective. Therefore, 1 can't answer your question without knowing much more about your coworker and her situation. Even then, it would be quite difficult ro determine if your coworker suffers from a psychosomatiC Illness, or a significant medical condition with an emotional component, or if she is simply malingering. a long and happy marriage. My husband and I will soon celebrate our 40th anniversary, and we have had a wonderful life together. Our formula is simple mathematics: One bed, two batnrooms and zero children. Selfish? Maybe. But it worked for us. -- Happy in Coppell. Texas Dear Coppell: Different strokes for different folks . Thanks for your minority opinion. If it worked for you, lbat's all that matters. Dear Allll Landen: Maybe I can help the couple in "Des Moines" whose in-laws have a habit of dropping in uninvited. When the doorbell rings and no one is expected, quickly put on your coats and open the door. If it is someone you want to sec, ask the caller to stay. If, bowever, you don'l wish to entertain an unexpected guest, say, "Sorty we were just leaving." 11 works for us and should work for others. --Wood Haven, NY Dear N.Y.: Althouch I am not Send questions to Ann Landers, fond of duplicity, it sounds like a Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cengood solution for a pesky problem. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Dear Ann Landen: You asked Calif. 90045 your readers ro share their secrets for _frpnilp Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Bette . ~"i C@2 _ .. \: ., . .:t II O'BteneSs Mefl!()rial Hospital 5S Hospilll Drive • Alllens, OH 45701 • 74();m.~m County ualatlnCt avtllaiM fOr illglble 1*'11111. CeiUCol'ne Yltlt • 112-7321. . · . '' The birth of every baby signifies the arrival of moment. By creating a new birth center with the someone special. There is nothing more magical latest technology... staffed by wann, caring people for parents than the binh of a child. &.~~ who undeEStand your needs ... we're , A delicate hand gently wrapped ensuring that the birth experience for around your finger. The softness hundreds of families each year will of a cheek pressed against yours {j/J , ~£) ~ be extra special. The O' Bieness for the first time. . . Jr)~f · 1\\_\ Binh Center at O'Bieness At tile O'Bieness Birth Center, . ~., Memorial Hospital. Celebrating we're celebrating our own rilagical · f::' ~ ~ new arrivals every day. ,. . www.obleness.ars. ,, • �VWednesday,Auguat5,1998 Page 8 e The O.Uy Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Wednesday, August 5, 19tl Middleport, Ohio The n=======r=::::==.=== ~ 40 ..._ SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED - A $900 scholarship, the first ewerded by God's N.E.T. (Neighborhood Escape for Teens) was pr• santad to Dorothy LeHheit, a junior at Marietta College Tuesday by Keith Rider, director, left, and the Rev. F~. Walter Heinea, president of the lldvisory board of God's N.E.T. Leifheit was selacted on the b..ia of her work in the program. This year she has contributed eppro11imately 150 hours as the summer volunteer coordinator. Keiko to move to Iceland after Labor Day By BRAD CAIN Assodated Prus Writer SALEM. Ore. (AP) - With help from the Air Force. "Free Willy" star Keiko soon will be flown from Oregon to a sea pen that will house the IO,()()(}.pound k1ller whale in Icelandic waters. The 21-foot whale will be loaded onto a C-17 Air Force transport plane to make the eight-hour night to his native land, Bob Rathffe, executive director of the Free Willy Keiko Foundation, said Tuesday. The move will take place within a few days after Lai>or Day, Ratliffe said. "We're looking at sometime around the middle of that week," he said. Iceland agreed in June to allow the foundation to relocate the 20· year-old whale from the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport to a netted enclosure anchored near the Wesunann Islands, a volcanic archi· pelaro si~ miles off the Iceland 's south coast. Keiko's saga began two years ago. when schoolchildren inspired by the "Free Willy " movie s helped rai se money to bring the ailing whale from a cramped Mexico City amusement park to a spacious tank at the Oregon aquarium with the intent to someday set him free. The sea pen will be sort of a halfway house. Handlers say Keiko will only be freed if he proves he can fend for himself in the harsh North Atlantic. The C-17 transpon can be refu· eled in midflight, which would allow for a nonstop flight from Newport to Iceland and "ensure that Keiko has the shortest possible trip to his new home," said foundation spokeswoman Diane Hammond. The foundation will pay the Air Force "a couple hundred thousand dollars " to transpon Keiko. "The whale is healthy. The Air Force appears willing to help us. The people in Iceland arc enthusiastic," said Ratliffe. "At this point, we see no hitches." 'Home Improvement' to lose Jonathan Taylor Thomas LOS ANGELES (AP) Jonathan Taylor Thomas is leaving the nest on "Home Improvement." Thomas, 16, who plays middle snn Randy Taylor on the ABC sit· com, will leave the show to focus on his education, Thomas publicist Stan Rosenfield said Tuesday. Thomas wants to concentrate on p!epariag to attend "a top universi· ty," Ro<enfield said. . ''I'm really going to m1ss all of the laughs." said Thomas, a high school JUnior. Dos OIJedlnce: Andrew Hendenon, Sub-Novice A; Jolm Acree, Sub-Novice B; Sarah Clifford, Novice B; John Krawsczyn, Graduate Novice A. Food ud Natritloll: Tabitha Jones and Jessica Justice, Star Spangled Foods; Tricia Davis, Roger Chadwell, Sara Cammarata, Outdoor Chef; Biliee Pooler, Extraordinill)l Eggs; Alyssa Holter, Party Fun ";th Foods, Tricia Congo and Tara Rose (alternates); Erin Bush and Kristina Kennedy, Global Gourmet; Jenifer Chadwell and Kelly Johnston, Quick Breads; Whitney Ashley, Yeast Breads; Courtney Kennedy and Krista White, Mini Meal Magic ; Erin Weber, Adventures with Food; Morgan Weber, Meals in Minutes. Miscdlaneous Projects: Bicycle Day: Zachary Weber; You and Your Bicycle; Sarah Jenkins, Caring for Your Bicycle; Gabriel Jenk· ins, Mastering Bicycle Skills. Creative Arts Day: Casey Smith, Junior; Mendy Guess, Senior. EnKiuerinK Day: Tyler Johnson, Welding; Mark Guess, Rope; Derek Rouah, LeaminJ About Computer. Wrfthla Dey: Amlllda Miller, aealive writinJ, and Tricia Davis, writing and reponing for teens. r..u, Life Day: Aubrie Kopec, Living and t..e.mns with Children; Ashley Colwell, More Living and Learning with Children; Meghan Avis, Teens Learn About Children; Ben CI'IIIC, Family History Treasure Hunt, Kristina Ktnnedy (alternate); Jennifer Lamben, Family History Treasure Hunt, 211 Year. Health Day: Chelsea Young, First Aid, Junior Division; John Cooke, First Aid, Senior Division; Samantha Bailey, Staying Healthy; . Meghan Avis, Tobacco and You, Senior; Bethany Cooke, Alcohol Decisions, Senior. Hotne DecoratiJia ud Dellp Day: Tiffany Hensley, Adventu~s In Home Living; Kristina Kennedy, Furniture and Woodwork Recycling; Rachel Marshall, Designing In Home Away from Home. HOIIlt Eqalplllellt Day: Andrea Tedford, Beginning Laundry. Leadenblp O.y: Chris Wilson, Leadership Skills You Never Out- 8 culture of Africa and people of complete with 360-degree views aJid African descent. Later in the year, a video and audio clips. print version will be published by There is a reference to Russian Perseus Books. poet Alexander Pushkin's African "There's never been anything great -grandfather and a lengthy like this before, a comprehensive piece that traces blacks in Great encyclopedia of the entire black Britain back 2,000 yean to when world," said Gates. Africans first arrived with Julius While other researchers have Caesar's conquering army. chronicled different aspects of The collection traces the presence African and African-American his- of blacks over a 4-million-year span, tory, there has never been a cata- from the earliest hominids in Africa logue of this scope, Appiah said. to poet Maya Angelou and actress The two professors have tried for Whoopi Goldberg in present day. years to get financial backing for the Gates and Appiah first discussed encyclopedia. They began to move the project as students at Cambridae ahead on the project three years ago. University in England durin& the The encyclopedia contains 3,000 late 1970s. They later approached articles, solicited from over 400 the Britannica encyclopedia compascholars. The multimedia version ny with the idea but were told it allows users to experience pans of lacked financial viability. black history for themselves. In the years that followed, both For example, users can take a vir- became giants in the field of tual tour of the notorious Goree African-American studies. lbey Island in Senegal. a midway point returned to the encyclopedia idea for slaves bound for the Americas, three yean ago and secured the sup- Thomas will appear in the first two ":~orne Improvement" episodes of the upcoming season, as well as a holirlay-themed December show. The ...:ries stars lim Allen and Patri· cia Richardson as the parents of three boys. Zachery Ty Bryan and LOS BANOS, Calif. (AP) a pocketknife. The orange nesh lu:ep increasinc. Taran Smith play their other sons. George Meek squats and parts the gives off an unmistakable musky "We tiled to ~ell this volThe series will explain the char- broad green leaves shielding ripe odor. tllllC of rntlons,·u said Don Sorsni, a a.cter:~ departu~ b~ havin~ him purcantaloupes from. the broiling San A taJte ·of the juicy, sweet melon produce buyer for the Berkeley, sue ~~s l~terest m env~ronmental Joaquin Valley sun. helps explain why Americans are Calif.-based Andronico's Market ~< sues . sa1d a spokeswoman for He plucks a solid cantaloupe eating more cantaloupes than ever chain, which has been in the busiTouchstone Television. the series' from the vine and slices it open with -a record 11 .7 pounds per capita in ness for about40 years. "It has a lot co-producer. 1997, according to the U.S. Depart- to do with diets. People are just eatment of Agriculture. ing healthier now." That's a 27 percent jump from Cantaloupe is gaining on Ameri1990 levels, and it's CKpected to ca's favorite melon, watennelon. Per grow ll; Julie Spaun, Teen Board· mllllltip. · Netunl R-n:es Dey: Kristen Brown, Beekeeping; Julie Spaun, Let's Explore the Outdoors I, Senior; Beverly Burdette, Let's Expio~ the Outdoors ll, Senior; Grant Arnold, Fishing for the Beginner; Adam Chevalier, Fishing for the Intermediate; Bethany Cooke, Exploring Our Forests; Tyler Barnes, Exploring Ohio Ponds. Pllotop'lpby O.y: Stacia Sims, Adventures with Your Camera; Julie Spaun, Exploring Photogra· phy; Beverly Burdette, M entures with Adjustable Cameras. Sdence Day: Richard Misner, Rockets, Junior Division; Jeffrey Circle, Rockets, Senior Division; Aubrie Kopec, Junior Flowers and Field Crops (Com); John Cooke, Senior Flowers and Field Crops (House'piants). Woodworking Day: Autumn Hauber, Robbie Weddle, Working with Wood and Tools; Jeremy John· son. Brandon Werry, Building Big· gerThings. PUBUCNonCE NoncE ta hlrlby given that on Saturday, Augutt 8, 111!11, 1110:00 a.m., a public Nit wUI be held 11211 WHI Second Street, Pomtroy, Ohio, The Farmers'• Bank end Savtnga Company parking lot, to aell tor eaoh to following eotlaler~l: 1t98 KliwaNkl 4-WhH!tr JKALF8B13T858283 Tht Fsrmera Bank and Savlnga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, NHrVIIIhe rtghlto bid atthla Nte, and to withdraw the abovt collateral prior to 1ele. Funller, The Farmel'8 Bank and Saving• company Public Notice NOTICE OF AIII!NOII!NT PUBUC HEARING The County ol Ma!ga propoo.. to amend Ita CDBG l'lacal Year 17 Community Hou1lng Improvement . Program agrHment with lhl Ohio Department ol Development. the county . propo111 m1k1 the following $460,000 Pro .. d $195.00 FREE Low E/Argon Gtas FREE Installation FREE Estimates •Ally size up to 93 unrted inches in existing wood double hung opening. 'Oplions available QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 11 oCourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 1·800-291·5600 who 1aid a prayer, prcwided a/.lwuldar or 84110 comfort 10 duri'"! our andj!Dworo a 1pecial oul lhe Ho!.er Staff, Re11. Acree; · Po1tor Slhuoil cutd to chOH ,.,.d THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 14TH, 1998 IDVERTISIII DUDLIIE IS AUGUST 7TH CALL 992·2155 TO PUCE YOUR AD II THIS YEAR'S EDITION. .STEVE KOEBEL, EXT. 105 • DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 ' Fillaero FUMrol HOlM. Twppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Opan: 9:011-4:30 WHkdaya 9:110-12:00 Sltturday 4/21/lllfn ONE MAN BAND On site custom sawing with a TimberKing .Portable Sawmill Custom Homes Remodeling WVCall 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7!201911 mo pd ~ ~'-.l~~~l ~~-Y 3rd Annual~~\ ~~ B~~A~~w:!~XP~~\J. ~ Tlaf @i\ Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds -- Intersection US 33 & SR 7 (nortbwest corner) : · · : . · · September 19th & 20th Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For more information call 992-6676 7/JO/Ifn a ('!~1~ceUpgr~s Joe Wilson (614) 992-42]7 ~~ For A Fresh Look Custom Built Computers, Pre-Owned Computers, Networks, Modems, Hard.Drlves, Printers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-992-1135 for a Price Quote! · Frognet Internet Sign-up point for .. Meigs and Mason Counties .,. ·- 't1 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A •.. • Localed in Ihe Insurance Plus Building across from lhe Court I louse. CELLULAR PHONES Traditional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parties and Interior Design with extensive experience since 1989 " 1-888-667-3513 740·667-3513 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY, OH. BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING "Wiaere Quality Doe511 '1 Co 51 More" ~·sponsora for aN of their 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 hel';:l:~aur Xmdntss 'During J,ly ~Untss. rtfiose Wfio 9avt CArds, 'flowers; 1'raym 0. Visits :May 9od t!ltss · Swamp Jeuce · Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps now accepting nentudents IQIS3~12 Contact: Nan Swartz 7.w;.992-3796 Public Notice J&L SIDING .& NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE The tollowlng ducrtbed tteml will be offered tor public oale to the hlghut blddera on the 14th day ol AugUit, 1998, II 1:00 o'clock p.m. 1• Ford Ranger 2X4 ID 11 FTCR10A2KUC79772 1989 Dodge 9helby INSULATION 10 f183XG74J1KG1744D4 · 1983 Dodge Charger ID 11B3BZ44C7DD10t000 Term• of Sale: callh Item• may be told In unlll or In parcela. Setter , . . , . . the rtghl to bid and tht right to reliCt any and aU bkla. Prior to tht date ol lilt, arrangemtn11 may be •I •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamless Gutter •Roofing •Replacement Window• •Stationary Docks •Blown tnaulatlon •Garages •Decks 24x24 Pole Building starting at $5885 740-892·2772 mail• to lnaptct thla merchanctiM by catllng 740992-2171 btlwltn tht 110u111 oiV:OO 1.111. and 5:00 p.m. if) 3, 4, 5.3 to SHOP open n ... 6pm 299 Third Street 1 TRUCKING · Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Umeatone & GreW! Septic Systems Trailer & HOUH Sites Reeaonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES · JXW/, pan ' 111 a 614-742-2138 JAMES ALARM Burglar, Fire, Closed· Orcuit TV's 7!27/Sti 1 mo pd * JULY SPECIALS * To glwe away- two wonderful lemaMI hotisecata, 3-.112 ye~r& okl. spayed, doclawod (lront pews). updalliO vaccinations. Child Ia a~ lerg~ to the&e famlty pets. Need ·home lmmedlatalyll Take one or both, gentle wat1 chitdfen. call anytime 740-992...,.171 & leave mes· sage Two 5wk old ll;llten a. 304 ·675· 6118 T'lfO lemale puppies, haH AlllKiale, l1al1 .lad< Ruuoll. 7~7 ·3090 . · Young Beagle Mate, 740 · 446- 2680. Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic-System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 12/18/ltn lost: pony, red wlback mane and tail, wearing blue halter. Hysell ~un/Balley Run vidnlty, 7<W-992· 6650. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 2 Family 7-8 Rain or Sltlne 9- ~ . Deli, table saw. dOtns, toys. 132 Merry Rd . Rodney VHiage II, Rod- AVON I All Areas 1 Shirley Spears, 304-67!> 1429. Household, Collectablol, Clothing, Linwood Drive 011 Lako Orlva, Rio Graooo, Aogusl 7th, & 8th, 11-5. ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC. II seeking a Child & Family Thera· ALL. Yanl Salollluat Bo Pold In Mvonct. PEAQUI!IE: 2:00p.m. lhl dey boloro lhl Ill lito ""'· 5unoloy ldltlon . 2:00 p.m. Frldoy.llondly ldllton ·10:00 Lm. Saturdly. Big Yard Sate: Saturday, Sunday, Two Miles From Cheshire . On SlaiO Route 554. OB Garage Sale: 8171h. 818tn, RIO 'Granda North 325 , Tycoon Lake, Signs, 733 EagO! Aood. 9-5. Sienko Hull, Fire King Anchor, Hock· ing, Others, 50's End, Coffee Ta· bkls. Whatnots. Uorel lots Of School Clothes And Misc., 81 Pine Street. Fri. Sat. s.? Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9:0Q. 7:00. za s Families behind PJz. Hut, Infanta, Children. Bassin· 614·992·7643 ·New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 992·7943 985-4473 (No Sunday Calls) 713198 ., mo. 7/22/1fn 2Jt2M/tfn New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ~ Free Estimates Owner : John Dean /!!':o. lfl11." AgrlcuHural Lime, Limestone • Gravel · Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10125J96itfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Rooin Additions •New Garagea •Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomtroy, Ohio - ~ARPET PLUS Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698·9114 or 740-698·7231 LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & · Lawn Services •Co.mmerclal •Realdentlal Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio 74[)..985-4422 - 1/tt,..lfn INCOME LIMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON - $14,200 2 PERSONS - $16.200 AND AGE UMrrS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THE MAPLES 100 Memorial Drive East Pomeroy, Ohio Rents era computed according to your lnco1111. lovely 1par1ments featuring ~•ll·lo-wall cerpatlng, with all eppllenCII. All PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE; OR HANDICAPPED. MUST MEEl'HUD EUGIBIUlY REQUIREMENTS FOR FVRTHEfl DETAILS · CAll (740~992-1022 Eq~al Housing Opportunity MOBilE HOME PARTS ""~·· htfttlltry" *Roof Coalinga · *Vinyl Skirting *Water Haatera *Door/Windows· *Electric/Plumbing Supplies · *Flbtrglaas & Wood Slept WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel 1 Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (7 40) 985·4180 Free Estimates 7fl4198 1mo. pel. Attention Certified Nursing A.. 11111nta: Ravenswood Village is · now accepting applk:ations for tun time and part time positions. Paid vacation and holidays. If interest· ed, please appty in person Mon· · day through Friday, 9am·4pm or write Ann : Georgie Boso. R.N • . D.O.N., 200 South Ritcttie Ave ., Ravenswood, WV 26164, 304 · 273· 9385 . EOE. Genesis/Elder· careladfily Avon $9 ·$20/H r No· Door To Door, Easy Cash. Fun t-1100· 351 · 0466 irdlslslrep Avon · sa ·$20 /Hr. No Door To Ooor. 'Bonuses' t ·8B0·296.()139 ind'slslrop. Porlable Baskelball Hoop (Hul1y). tures. Etc. Avon Representatives Needed : Gallipolis Area. Benefits: •Earn Up To 50% On Sale& •Wortc. From Home •Special Discounts •Hands On Training Call Toll-Free 24 Hours. 1·888~75 . Babystner need8d. part· tlrnA. all shifts. 304 ·882·3624 leave mes· Six Family Garage Saie -1262 Neighborhood Ad . Corner Le · Grande. 9-5 Mon Jrd tnur Sat 8th Large variely 110m& Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 34009 Pine Grove Rd .. Auo . 9th. 10th & 111h. lirnlln 3 years. sage. Caregiver For Elderly Women Room. Board. Salary, 740-367- 7463. Caretake r needed: man & wile, rent free . Ward's Mountain Re· treat. 304 ·576·2916 between 5· 7pm. Drummer and Su Player needs Guitarist and Bass Player, wide range ol Music. 1·740·698-6212 John Peck. Drummer Easy Work I Excellent Pay! As semble Products At Home. Call Toll Free 1 -800 ·467·5566 Ext. 12170. All Yont 51111 Mull 80 Paid In Advonco. Doodllno: l :OOpm tho EKper1tnced Timber Cuner Need· · ed 740-682-7319 . d1y befori the 1ct Ia to run, Sunday & Mond•y •dltlon· Fast , Growing , & Friendly AI· · mosphere, All Shills , Will Train , : 1:OIIpm Frldoy. Sand Response To : CLA 729·69, August 6th, 7th , Crew Road be· hind fair grounds. exercise equip· Sega systems with games, lots (lime Stone· low Rates) 25401 or call304-67!>t324 EOE. Mov1ng Yard Sa~ : 442 First Av&nue, GanJpous In The House Sale Saturday August 8th Only, Rain Does Not Cancel . Furnilure, Longaberger, Deluxe, Exercise Bike, Lawn Mower. Patio Furniture, menl. loys. clothing. Nlnlendo and Re L. HOLLON TRUCKING plst for our Mason County (Pt. Pleasant) office . Applicant must be a Masters level Social Work· ar. Counselor or Psychologist · eligible to be licensed . At least one year ot experience in indl· vidual and family therapy. Salary range is 125 to $27.000. Closing date is Aug . 7. For more informa· tion. write Action Youth Care, Inc . . 217 Sixth St . PI Pleasant, WV etelsKin $35.00 +more! :1055. STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe,DQzerand Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling Help Wanted 2 Plus Families : Bikes, Books. William Safranek, Attorney At Law New Homes • Vinyl Siding New . Garages 4 'Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAI..arid RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 110 ney. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE .BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. J & 0 Auto Parts . Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles . 304-773-5033. Moving S31e: Rain /Shine, Friday, Saturd'ay,•:August 6th, 7th , 9· 2, Rear Of 20 Cedar, Furniture, Toots, Electric Mutcher, House· hold Items. Bikes , Toys , Power Rider. lawn Furniture. 740 -U6· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION A.nUques . top prices paid. River· lne Antiques . PomerQ~ . Ohio, Ru11 Moore owner. 740· 992· 2526. Mobile home or house In Mason County on land contract . Have """" paymont. 304-67!1-7971 . For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Diamond&. AnUque Jewelry, GoJd Rings . Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Ste<.llno. El<: . Acquisnions Jewelry . M T.$. Coin Shop, t 5 t Second .,.,.,.. ~ . 7-2842. Clean Late Model Cars Or Womens Designer Clothes , Mens Designer Clothes, Boys Clothing, Christmas Decor, 9 Ft. Chr istmas Tree. Wreaths. Saga System, Glassware. Precious Moments. Sears Complete Body Ek· ere11er, Deluxe Weight Set. P~· Chester Absolute Top Doltar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Colna , Prootsets , Trucks, 1990 Models Or Netter. · Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eaat· em Avenue, Gallipolis. ·River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed .......$10.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Ute Data Hours: M·F 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:00 Noon (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio Wantld to Buy 992-8576. financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution ol asaets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property lor his or her personal use; This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. 985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North 90 lland vicinity, 740-742·3409. 71 1 mo . HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Wedemeyer's Auction· Service. ~Ohio 740-37'9-2720. Lost 8· 3·98, 3 young sheep, Au· S/2Min • Bobcat Service • Concre\e • Masonry ·General Commercial and Residential · Free Estimates No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 Rick Poaroon AuetiOn Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service . llcenaed leli.Ohlo &· Well Vlrvlnla, 304· 773-5785 0. 304-7'73-5447 Anllques & clean usee~ furntture. will buy one place or complete household, Osby Martin , 740· Lost aod Found 60 949-2168 BANKijUPTCY can relieve a debtor ol ... Heat Pumps As low As 139 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estlm.ates . SAYRE Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 360" Communications • Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a month . ' . "' L.'IW ~rid Racine, Ohio Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings· Flowers By Craig "Your One Stop Computer Shop" "En5y Ol'(!r 1/te Pltottc 8n11k Fimmcing" .WtdnetdaY ladies Night 740·367·5040 Jacks Roofing & Construction Call Ohio Call (740) 985-4297 .........- Mizway Tavern Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Haven, WV 304-882-3336 . "Build Your Dream" (304) 273-5860 T.RPP.Rn Open Lamb Show a huge Success. •Aesldtntlal •Commercial •FREE Estimates •No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated •Gift Certificates Available New Residential &Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps dubl.onlb . Association Wo..ld like to thank our CRAFTY LADIES P/8 Contradors, IlK. Phone 740-992-3987 A note of •were thtmk• from 1/ae familiB• of Delbert (Deb) G. Milliron wlao pa,.ed old Old. 7~373ol . ATOUCH OF CLASS <LEANING SERVICE SERVICE 614-992-5479 Card of Thankl o-y /UM 29th, 1998 A •IHeial tha11/c so•• oril lo ..,.,.,..,,.e St. Rt. 7 M 81 LIMITED TIME OffERIII (OffER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31RJ 113 W. 2ND ST. any or Ill bldssubmltttd. Furthtr, the abou eotlllerat will be sold tn the condition It ta In, wl1h no nprua or llllplled warrantltt given. For further lnlormetton, contact Tlm etiiiiS-4289. (8)5,8,73te G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS · amendmem(a). ,....,.. the right to re(ICI (740) 985-3551 "FACTORY DIRECT" thoN Ill out above, will be changed by 1he propoatd Hllp Wanted • Washars • Hot Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Cell Ken Young SPECIAL SALE clttz.M with en opportunity original ag....,ent, except 11 "Need repair on any make':" 614·843~5426 Call Public Notice Clttzene are encouregtd to attend th!a mHllng on Auguat i 7, 1998 to review Otvtlopment. and comment on the All tilt l8rme -Intel In cilunty'l propoHd CDBG the original COBG amendmem(a). agrltmant between the Janet Howard, Prealdent Ollto Dapartment ot Mllga Board ol tamtndmtnl(l): Development and the Commtaalonere Exlatlng Actlvl1y: CHIP county ol Malga shall (8) 5 1tc Acquisition- $45,000 remain and no t-• ollhe Existing Aetlv11y: Chip Private Rthlbllltltlon· THE APPLIANCE MAN Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates capita consumption of watennelons his risen 21 perc:cnt since 1990 to 16. I p<iiands. Honeydew rounds out the melon category at 2.6 pounds, a 24 percent increase. One reason for cantaloupe's · growing popularity is improved .. taste. Farmers have recently bred melons that are I0 percent to 15 percent sweeter than before, said Gary Lucier, an economist with USDA. to exprtN lhtlr views end optntona on tha oounty'a propoud COBG amendment(•) prior to Itt aubml11lon to 1ha Ohio Oapartment ol (CUI Out lor Futuro DIICOUftll • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions pon of several high-profile blacks, including writer/producer Quincy Jones, who helped bankroll the project in its early stages. Microsoft executives were intriJued by the idea and agreed to produce a CD-ROM version, one day after Gates and Appiah inked the deal with Perseus. It is Microsoft's first spin-off from its popular Encarta line, a gcn· cral reference encyclopedia on CD· ROM. "This is an area that is unique. and when these two guys offer you the chance with that son of content. it's hard to tum down," said Mark Young, who manages Microsoft's line of learning products. Gates credits the underlying vision of the project to its originator. 90 yean ago. "To me, there's nothing more fitting of a gift we can give Du Bois and the African-American people at the end of the century," he said. Public Notice .· Auction . and Flel Mlrket_. 80 Adorable Kittens . 2 ·alack White, 2 C.llco, 2 Grey, 8 WMkl Lona·s · COnSTRUCTIOn Cantaloupe consumpton reaches all - time high with Americans · Public Notice wtc lhota, J4<H42·)1062. Encyclopedia to present hisory of black contributions to civilization By MICHAEL LUO Associated Press Wrlter CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-At the tum of the century, W.E.B. Du Bois proposed an ambitious project: the creation of an Encyclopedia Africana, a comprehensive history of Africa and people of African descent throughout the world. Du Bois, a black intellectual and civil rights pioneer, believed a compendium of black knowledge would help defeat racism by cataloging blacks' contributions to civilization. He was never able to raise the funds for his project. Nearly 90 years later, Du Bois' dream is about to become a reality, both in print and on CD-ROM. In February, Microsoft and a team of African-American studies scholars working under Harvard professors Henry Louis Gates Jr. and K. Anthony Appiah will release Microsoft Encana Africana. a CDROM of the history, geography and Giveaway 4 - po.wlol, 740-912·21124. 1998 Meigs County 4 - H State Fair participants annnounced 4-H Club members with outstanding projects were selected to participate in the Ohio State Fair continuing through Aug. 23 in Columllus. Competing there in their respective categories will be the following 4-Hers: Clothing: Brittni Hensley, lime Out for Clothing I; Theresa Baker, Time Out for Clothing II; Jamie Drake, Dressing for the Job; Sarah Houser, Sewing for Others; Tiffany Hensley, Time Out for Clothing Ill; Andrea Neutzling, Creative Costumes; Billee Pooler, Accessories for Teens; Sarah Lantz, Fun with Clothes; Andrea Tedford, Ready Let's Sew;·Nancy Pickens, Lounging Clothes; Kristina Kennedy and Ashlee Vaughan, Clothes for High School and College; Jessica Arnott and Jessica Justice, Clothes for Middle School ; Jodi Chaffee and Tabitha Jones. Joyful Jumper; Becky Taylor, Tops for Tweens. Demonstrations: Rachael Morris. Junior Individual. Dog Grooming and HandlinK: John Cooke. Senior Grooming and Handling B. Dally Sentinel • Page 9 more. 9·4. Big 5 Family Garage Sale, Au9us1 5·7. 9am·? 16 South Third St .. Mason . Beanie Babies. lots of Clothing, Furniture, Toys , Lots of misc. Big moving sa le· August 6· 7, Baum Addition . Friday. , 33 Bunernut Ave .. Po · mercy. grandfather clock . deep freeze. youtn bed, oHice chair. lea cream chairs . carpeting . antique sland. chandelier, blood pressure . muchmor& sale . 245 Uni on Ave .. . Thursday, Friday. 9·5. Saturn. games . large worn · clolhes. dishwasher, house· 1 items, ra in delay to August 141tl. 740-992·1 043. leds;vllle ac ross from I I and Dam . Clothing , loys , ol items. 9am- ? Yard sa le at the Chester Wells residence, Long Bottom, Oh , Fri· day 71tl. Saturday 811\, !1-5. · Rd. Yard Salt P1. Pleaeant & VIcinity c/o Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. P.O. eo, 729. Pomeroy, OH 45769. Get Paid at Home for Products you assemble . No SellingtFAEE OETAilSI Send SASE lo Nallo.,. al Homemakers Co . P 0 Box 370040 Dept 1O.Mapte Heights . · Ot'lio 441 37 • Health Recovery Services , Inc. Is • A JCAHO Ae;credlted Organlza · • lion Providing Health Care In · Southeastern Ohio. PROGRAM DJBECTOR: Full· Time Regular Vacancy Available At Aural Women Recovery Program. Master's level Pref~rred But Experience And EducatK>n In : Chemical Dependency And • Women's Issues We1ghted. Must • Have Strong Supervisory And • Management BaCkground. Skilled : In Budgeting , Human Resources . Programming, Planning And Con· tinuous Quality Improvement . Knowledge 01 Treatment And Ae· cover y Strateguu For Wom•n And Families Essential For Sue· cess . Requires Strong Leader · · ship And Dynamic Teaching : Capabilities . Will Be Required To . Be On Call Please Re spond With letter Of : Interest , Resume And Three Pro·· tessional References To Human · Resources Manager. Health Ae· covery Services . Inc. 100 Hospital Drive. Athens . OH 4570 1. EOE. LIBRARY CLERK · MelliS Co . : Public library. Part· tin1e, mainly • evenings and weekend& . Library · ·experi•nca preferred .. Apply bl· : lore Auo. 9, a1 tho Pomeroy, Mid· dlepon or Radno ut>renes. ANNOUNCEMENTS Licensed Social Work 'For 116 BOd Sklllld Facility In Gatllpollo, Ohio. Salary Commensurate With ; E•porlonce. Send Aosumo To Mr. , Jerry McCoy, Administrator· Ar· • bors At Gatllpolls, 170 Pinecrest Drive, GaMipolis. OH ~~ EOE. . LPN Pari Time Must Be A,vaitable For All Shifts. Qhk) Lk:ense Rt· qulrtd , Contact Dorothy Harper, 740-+46·7148. N - ERiflltllc. Kind lnd lcatld STNA'S (part-limo) Inter· DIICOunt Price• llrod In caring lor people In our Benne~ Supply IPOCiiRztd Alzltllmors unit Dey and Mnlng lhlftl. 'Mull be ten· lltiYI 10 lhl _,,. ol lhl o!dtl1y 1nd, tho11 with Alzhllmera and 7~4418418, 1311 Blffonl School Rd. GllllpOiia, OH dlmlntia. " - apply In · Scenic Hille NUlling Center, . 8uc:trtdgl Rd .. B-I,OIIlo , . •• ., ~~.•~.~~~--.~~~~~·Mt~·~ _ �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel :W:ed::n:es~d~a:y:,A?u:g~u=s~t:5,~1~99:8:_~-----------------------------P~o=m=e=~~y:•:M:id:d:le:po::rt:,=O=h=io====-==================Th=e==D=a~r·ly=Se==n~tJ=·n=e=I·=P=a=g=e=1~1 -~ AUEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS hlfllh•=t 13 Epic poem 14C.., . . wllh 320 ft'oblle Homes for Sale Help wanttd Duke Cleaners of Gallipolis, OH Apply in person from 12pm-3jlm . 12x60 tra11er, can be used lor of· fico trailer. $3.000 without air oon· -dl1toner, $4 ,000 wUh , 740·949· 2217 Optometnc Asststant , part-time . minimum wage, no ex.penance nece11ary. Will train Send re - sume to· Point Pleasant Eye Clinic, 201 · A Sixth Street, Point Ptouant. WI/ 25550. Part·tlme Employee That Could Work Into FuH-tlme. PC Experi - ence Necessary, Graphics Helplui Point Pleasant Pflntlng. 304· 87!-31152. Parson For Full /Part Time Post· tton Of Counter Sales And Tr u~ Driver, Electncal Elperience A Plus But Not Necassary. Apply tn Person At W.Va Electric Supply Co, 1885 Eutern Ave., GaltipoNs, OH EOE INV/fiO. PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS, CELLULITE? Control Group N-1 S200 Bonus For 'Belore & Aha~ Photos II Pubtrs~ . Call Tracy 740-«1-19&1. Rewardlf11l and challenglog posi· Uona available tor LPN's wlshln(l to won with tho dementia poputa· tion In a secured Alzhelmars unit (pert-lime, all shifts) . Must be sensitive to tl'le needs ot the elderly. Please apply In person at the Scenic Hills Nurs•ng center, 311 Buduidge Rd .b Bidwell. Oh. 45614 Sales poaltlons, open at Taylor Motors In Athens, looking fo r highly motivated people, contact SIAM! Rllfte. 740-594-3528. Taking care or elderly In pnvate adult group home. call 740·992· 5023. TRUCK DIIVERS NEEDED JCJTRUCKJNO, INC. IS HIRING IN 'lOUR AREA WE OFFER: OTR And Roglonat Work Avail· able, Competitive Pay, Paid Weekly, Direct Oepostl Avatl , Healtfl Insurance & Vacation Pay, Late Modttl Conventionals, A8algnod Tractors NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Frlelay Aug . 7th From 6 P.M ·8 P.M. & Saturday Aug. 8th From 9 A.M. · 11 A.M . Meet Our Compa· ny RtpAt· COMFORT INN 1105 E. Marn St. Jackson, OH 45640. For More Into. Experienced Dr~­ ers Call 1·800·228·4291, tnex · parienced Drivers Call 1·800· 880-7364 EOE WORK FROII HOllE My Child· ran Come To The Office Every· dayl Earn An Extra $500 ·S1 ,500 Pt/Mo., Or 12.000 ·$4,000 Ft/Mo., Visit Our Webs1te AI www.ownyourllfe.com Or Call Toll Free 1· 800-7011-11287 Ali real estate advertrs•ng tn thiS newspaper IS SUbJ8CI tO the Federal Fatr HoUSing Act o11968 which makes rt illegal to advertiSe M any preference. llm•tatiOO Of dtscnmination baSed on race. colof. reti{jon, sex familial status or nattonal ong1n, or any 1ntent10n to make any sLCh preference, hm1ta11on or d1scnm1nahon M This newspaper wtll OOf knowtngly accept advertisements for real estate whtch •s '" 111olat100 of the law. Our readers are hereby nlormed that all dwellings adventsed 1n lh1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s. 310 Homes for Sale 16x76 4br, 2 bath $1,195 down, $193 per mo. Free air, free skirt HI00-691-6777. '1979 Bayview 14'X 70' Double Expando, 3 Bedrooms, CiA, Call aftor 5:00 740·258-1090 1988 Clayton. w/heat-pump, 3br, 1 bath. good cond . Will pay for delivery $11,500 304·675·3000 between8am·5pm 1988 Aedman 14x55 2 Bedrooms, Gas Heat. CA. like New. $7,900. 304-675-1!965, 74Q.446.0175 1992 Clayton 18'X 60'. 2 Bed· room . 2 Baths, Very Good Condl· lion. 740·388·8424 or 740·388· 8513 ' A ltttle Country tn Town•- large restored Vk:tonan Mme snuated 1=~--------­ on 12 acres . VIllage of M1ddte- 1994 Noms Clayton 14x70 2 port. Sscludad and PIIVBte. close Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths. 2 Ded<s. to schools and churches. Private Central Air. 8J~10 Metal Bulldtng, brick circular drive, brick patio, 740-2§6851 . modern kitchen , family room wf 1--_;_...;,__ _ _ _ __ urepiace, 3·4 bedrooms. two 1995 Clayton, all eiectnc, excel· baths. large formal LR and DR, lent condilfon. caN Tom Anderson. large Ioyer. tour orlgrnal stained I7:..40-:::..::992:::.·3348=.:::.::Ah:::ar::.::5p:m :.::.·_ __ glass windows . 30 minutes tram 1998 Close out sale. Save big Athens. 15-20 minutes from Galli· 2·3•4·8edroom homes. Trl • Polls. For appo intment call 740· SS$. 992. Sta1e Homes, St. Albans. WV. 5696 C.OI HIQ0.948·5678. 2 Story, 4 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath, j:t::s::t.:.timo..:::::bu::ye.:r.:s::E.::.. ·Z-fi_n_a_nc-ln-g-. 2 Family Aoom, Living Room. Dtniog or 3 bedrooms, around $200. per Room. 2 Car Garage. fairfield month Call Credit Line 1·800· Centena~ Ad , Porterbrook Slb· dtvision Cali Alter 3 OOP.M 740· 948-5678. Certified dayca re provider, ha.s openings all shifts, across from IAiddlepM P.arto. 740-992·5073 Circle -N - Convalescent Home. Has 1 Opening Elderly Or Handl· capped Person In My Home, 740. 441·1536 Furniture repair. refin1sn an<S res· toratton, also custom orders Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry PhilipS. 740-992-1!576 Georges Portable Sawmlil, don't haul your logs to the mUI just call 31)4.875.1957. NewrRepay. Coli Ton Free 1-(100·218-9000 Ext. G- 2814. 230 Profeulonal Services Ll..,lngaton·a basement water· proofing. all baatrMnt ropalra done, free estimates, llftllme guarantee. 12yra on job experi· ' ...... 304-67S.2145. REAL ESTATE 310 HOIIIH for Sale 4-.om.:heth, 1 cor~ · with flrt piiCit, pool table & eqolipptd ldtcllln, prtca rtduced. . , ... buy, $80,000, 740-1140- 2547. 3br house In New Haven, stove & refrigerator. $300 . mo. plus de· poSII 304-773-9171 Leave mes· sage Jbr house. fult·slze basement , garage, patio, large yard . $450. mo Vou pay utilities. $250 de pas~. 304-675-4469. 4-room cottage. no pets/no ctlild· ren, adults-only, $260.mo. ~Ius $2,J30. depOSit, paicJ Utilities, 304· 675-4534 after 6pm. 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FROII $4,000 Local Gov't. & Bank Repo's Call 1·800·522·2730, X 1709. House in Pomeroy, $300/ month; also 2 cars tor sale, call 740-992· 2979 aftoi 5pm. 450 a measage Furnished Rooms Clrcl' Motel Lowest Ratas In Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO. Cinemax, Showlime Disney. Weekly Roles. Or Monthly Rales. Construction Worker' Welcome 740-«t-569a, 740-«t-5167. a Small lbr house on Monroe Ave. References & Deposit reqUired. No pats. 304-67S.3757. Approximately 1 ac re, 4br, 2Datns, 112 m11e out Pleasant Ridge Road $22,500 304·773· 5040 large selection of used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starttng at $2995. Cutck delivery Call 740 -385· 9621 3BR/2BA Set Up On Lot, Take Over Pymrs. 304· 736-7295. House, 2 Story Duplex , 1 Bed room Cottage, 13 Ptne ~treat, Galltpolls. Large Lot Shown By Appointment, Prtce: $96,000 740· 4411-4999 In Middleport· new kitchen. oak cabineu, dishwasher, dtsposal, heat pump, three bedrooms. bath and 112. can 740-992·3465 Lot 2 1/2 Acres Rural Water 35'x50' Metal Building Insulated Tra iler Pad, 6 Room House Not Completed, $32.000. 740·256· 1335 Prime Loeallon 41-4 Thtrd Ava Gallipolis Beautiful newly constructed two story Colonial has 3 BR. 2-112Baths LA, I FR Formal Ointng Aoom with hardwood noors. Oak Doors & ntm Fireplace. 1-1 1 2 car garage. El1g1ble for tax Abatement. $169 900 1·304·273· 2940 Three bedroom ..ouse, central air. corner of Sixth & Palmer, 740· 992·7571 . 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ·s..mmtr Spacltt" NitrO, WV :104-755-5888 t2x65 New Moon trailer 10x12 pull-out, 3bedroom, bean ramo· deled . great shape, must be movtd. $4,000. Kawasaki motor·. eyota 750 4cyl. ssoo 304·578· _4_148_.- - - - - - - - ' t2xe5 Schultz, good cond, C/A,t lurnac..,.yl1 old. rengo-4yrs old.; new carpet, vinyl. underpinning. I Will pay for delivery. $MOO. Coli • Kl~ Mobllt Homos. 304·675· 3000, Barn-!lpm. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 17 miles from Mtlton exit. 10 mtles from Fraziers Bottom. 8 miles from Pt. Pleasant 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. Sits on one acre land, city water, very nice. $350 . Accept HUD 304· 562-5840. 2 a· 3 bedroom mobtte homes, air condltroned. $260· $300, sewer, water and trash Included. 740· 992·2167 2 bedroom mobile home, nlee yard, water & trash paid, $300 per month, $150 depo&ll, propane gas. Hud approved, 740·992· 5264. 112 Acre Lot 1989 Clayton t4'X 8\1, Deck, Porch, 24X 36 GarageI BuUdmg And More Mid 20's. For Appontment 74(). 258-1380 100x150 lot 1n Gatupolls Ferry 304-67S.1226. 2 acre lots or 8 acres, Bethel Road. WV 304-675-7948 314 acre cornar lot In Camp Con· I ~'"'.:.·.:.304-_8_7_5-_3_734_ . ----314 acre on Meadow Hili Drive on Sand HiU Road 304-675-5211 Lot for sale· Gallipolis, 90K172, n1ce neighborhood . quiet. 740· 448·4722. Now taking sealed bidS on com· merclal lot on US 35 Henderson. Mail bids to : Siders 2.123 Mal· vern Rd . Rock Hill , sc. 29732 . Opening date Saptsmber 1, 1998. Rosarve the righr to refuso any or all bids .. For Info cell . 803-368· 9436. Racine Ohio· 2 acres. Morning Star Rd , $20,000; 5 acres , Bsshan Rd. $25 .000, 740·992· 5072. Scenic Valley al Apple Grove . wv. Building lots. single wldes accepted, public water, 20 minutes from new Buffalo Bridge on Jerry's Run Rd . Ctyda Bowen Jr.:I04-576-2336. tt,.ral 5- acno pan:tfo romott beautllul lend, Molgo Co., Scipio• Township, SA 892. Oust off SA, 143). Owner financing, ($1800 per aero). call for good map, 1-140- 593-8545 490 ForLease For Lease: Commercial Building Across Rom Burger King In Gal· lipolls, 2212 Eastern Avenue, High Traffic Area; Commercial Building, Corner Location In Gam· poll&, 371 SUltt Route 7 North, H'Dh Tratflc Area; Commercial Building, 4000 Sq. Ft. Newly But~. Will Finish To Suit, High Vlsablll· ty: Commercial Space In Mini • Plaza Approx. 800 Sq. Ft. In R10 Grande, 257 W. College, 740· 24S.5040 740-24S.5060. MERCHANDISE 2 Bedrooms, 1 Beth, 14JC/O Avail· able 811198 Call For More Info 740.25E·1050. Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Aanges, Aetri· grators. 90 Day Guarantee\ French Crty Maytag, 740·446· 7795 2BA all electnc trailer in Glen wOOd $275/mo plus deposit, wa· 1er & trash furnished. 304·576· 2929. 2br trailer, references & deposit, also trailer tot Locust Aoad on righ1. 304-675·1076. Mobile Home 2 Betjroom In Gampolls.. $375.00 Plus Utilities, Pus Deposit. No Petsl740-446-4313 Mobile home for rent with ap· proved apphcatlon, K&K Mobile Homes. 8am-5pm, 304-675-3000. Inquire at fron1 office. 440 350 Lots & Acrel!ge Wanted To Rent 3 Bedroom HOUSf In G&illa Co., Preferably With Basement And Garage, Call 740-448·2398 After 5:30P.M. 510 15 Acres 1/2 Wooded, 1/2 Pastuere House. Several Buildings. 2 Ponds, Green School District, For Sale By Owner, Priced: High 80'S, 740· 446-{)159, 740·245·9675 Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Mill St Middleport 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo Corner Building . 740· 992·6250 Acquisitions (next door). 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer on Union Ave. For Rent. Deposit Required, $250 Month. 740-992-6239 330 Farmi for Sale 340 Business and Buildings Steeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer space on river. All hook·ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m.. :10>1- 773-5651, Mason WI/. 470 Wanted to Rent Three bed room mobile home In PomerO'f, no pats, 740-992·5858. 3br 111111/mo. free •• & dofillory onlyiiOe-- New Haven. 2br home. garage. river frontage References, de· po!Mt, & lease required. 304·934· 7482 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurmshed and unlurntshed, security deposit required, no pets, 140· 992·2218 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Retngerator Included. 740-4462583. t Bedroom, AIC , WID, Hook·Up, Near Holzer. $279/Mo.. + UIUttles, Deposit & Lease Required, 740448-2957. Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs APilllancos. 76 Vine Straet, Call 740·448·7398, 1 ·888·819~128 . Polly'o I UMd Fumltuno Flags & Army Surplusll! 2101 Jafferson AYe. Open 9:30 · 5:00 Mon·Sst. 304-1!75-SOFA (7632) Refrigerator Frost Free $150 00 Side by Side Relrlgerator $250.00, washer $95.00, Dryer $95.00, Etectr~ Range $95 00. Nice Whrl· pool Air Conditioner St:;o.oo. ~ew Amanna Air Conditioner $350.00, Whirlpool Washer like new $205 00; 1 year Warranty. Skaggs Appliances 78 Vine St. GallipoliS, 740·446-73Q8 or 1· 888·8111-0128. Used Furniture Store Below Hoh· day Inn, In Kanauga . Monday Thru Friday, 10·4, 740·446·4782, Stop By. Used Window Air Conditioning ,Untts, Different Sizes. Guaranteed, :740-888-0047. Antiques '530 Two Norwegian Elk hour~ds , 1 male. 1 fema~ . pnce on mqu1ry: regtstered Mt. Cur. male, date of birth, August 10th 1997, pareAIS world champion squirrel dogs. S200: 74().689-3080. ' 3981 . Antique Aoadmaster 25• girl'& bike. 16' girl's & 28' boy's bikes. Tandy compUI8r with pnntsr, roll· ing lnwlce cabinet, typewriter stand, brief cases. ledger file, old camera equipment, uiWKI trampoHno, 7.40-992·5742 Church paws, - 580 Fruits & Vegetsbles BLACKBERRIES $1 3·gal. You Pick $10·gat No Weeds, Berrie& On Fence. 304· 458-1887 IAiw Message 12' tong, ..... 10' long, six. 6' long. oak. good oatt 740·949·2217, 7:000m-10:00pm. con~ltlon. Tcime Blackberries. $3.00quart. $10.00 fiBion 304-675-451• Compact Case Lawn & Garcten Tractor, With Loader, 3 Point Hlti:h. In Good Condltkln, $2,800, 740-:Jn.i885. FARI,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Electric Scooters, Wheelchairs , New AncJ ·Used, StairWay Eteva· tors. Wheelchair And Scooter Llftl, Bowman's Homacare, 740· 448-7283. 610 Farm Equipment Close Out Sale On Everything, In Stock Parts, Farm Equipment. Utility Tra11ers. Tractors. Kessel's Tract01 & Equipment, 1 Mite West Holzer Hospttal. Jackson P1ke. Gattrpotrs, 740·448·9906 , 740· 448-7787. Grubb's Plano- tuning & repatrs . Problema? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr. 740-448-4525 JET Upstairs efftclency with private entrance, completely furnished, quiet surroundings, three miles from the Ravenswood Ritch ie Bridge In Oh10. Perjoct flrat apart· mont. It's $390 a month, utilities are Included. A $300 depo11t Is required For mora inbrmetlon. or an appointment call 740·8435343 and ~iMI Registered Border Collie Pups, Only Females Lett. Vacc ined & Wormed . Asking $150 oo Call 740-379-9110 486-66 DX2 computer, 4,_.8, 500 MB hard drive, WIN , CD ROM, new color monitor. Epson 24 Pin Printer, $900 080, call 740-992· Appointment. Huge 28x80 3BA, 1 lf2 tla!n Starting at ONLY $39.999. Many optiOns available 1·888-928· 3426 6 year old. oountry sty10. 2·3 bed· rooms. 1 bat11. loh overlooking llv· ing room, tongue & groove kitchen cabmetry, doors & woodwork throughout, pellet stove, HP/CA, appliances tncluded . 50 year vinyl sldmq, shutters. deck. 1 car garage, spa, storage building, nicety landscaped, on 1 acre. county schools, 8 miles !rom Holzer, 740. 367-0286 Pnce Reduced 2-story, lbr, casement , new vinyl siding, dOu· ble lot . Bellmeade 304-675· 1534. Colege. Sci'<>la11hipS. 3 bedroom house, Middleport, S300 per month, plus utilities, 740-992-6542. UPSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR LEASE: AppUcauona Are Avatl· able At t-403 Eastern AYI., GaHIpolls, OH - New Knchen. L&flle Bedroom, VIew Of Tha River. Ex· cellent CondiUon, $300/Mo., De· posn And R~fer..ces Required. No Pets, Call 740·448·4514 For Otder home on Monroe Ave lar'ge · Mobile home site available betyardlgarden . $250. per mo. plus ween Athens and Pomeroy, call deposit & reference 304·675· 740-385-4367. 1699. ' Business Opportunity e.-..Medical Blls. 3 bedroom. 1 112 bath, central air, 2 car garage, in Mktdlepor1, 740· 992-6926. APT AVAILABLE NOW TWtn R1vers Tower now accepting applications for tbr. HUO aabakllzed apt lor elder!y and hendl· capped. EOH 304-675-1!679. • Help save my credil. make 2 payments & assume low monthty payments Will pay to relocate . Clll304-755-7191 1 112 story, 3br. Garfield Ave. Pt Pleasant. 304-1!75·2924. FREE 3 bedrOom house, Racine. $300 per month, plus utllllles, 740-992· 6542 One bedroom apartment in Mid· dteport, all urHitios paid. $100 dOposit. $270 month. call 7.0.992· 78068am-5pm. Nice 3br, references & deposit. No pets. 34-67S.5162. FINANCIAL OASH ORANTSI 2 story 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 ball1: on lincoln Ave . large yard . Deposit & references req'Wred. $375. per mo. 304-67H174- 4pm. 0006. For sale or rent- 14x60 hQuse trailer, atr cor~dUioned, washer and dryer, no pets, 740-896-1075 Win haul junk or trash away $351 plr:lwp load. ~-67S.5035 . INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma11 until you have mvesllgated 1110 olloring. 1 Bedroom house near Rio Grande Collage. 5300.00 Per Month , DeposU Required Toil Free 1-8811-840-0521 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo, 740·448· 3br. double lot 100x100. nice io· catton , Mason area 304· 773· 9143 . 1226. Nee 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1600 Sq. Ft , Mamtenance Free, 2 Car Ga· rage . Great LocaiiOn 740-4.46· 9664 210 410 Houaea for Rent 1 Bedroom. Furn11had /Untur· rVshed, Downstairs, Ulilittes PMI. No Pats. Parking. 6 Month lease StOO Deposit, $300/Mo., 740· 448-3687 . 3 BR, Zbothl, Home For Rent. 1· 304-736-7295 ooublewtd e 3br, 2 bath. $1,345 . down, $217. per mo. Free deliv· ery 1·00Q-691-67n. BuslnMs Trafnlng 304-e7S.7" 2. RENTALS Ground lloo< apl 21>1. wid _...., references & deposit, no pets. :Jl4.67S.5162 448-9391 3br, 2 full baths. UR, lR, DR, large kitchen, fully equipped, large Ioyer, ~-ca r attached ga rage. Gallipolis Ferry. 30-4-675· Anracttve one-floor home In Po· New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, meroy. Beautltul Interior with 2 Includes 8 monthl FREE lot rent. bedrooms, living room , dining Includes skirting. dei"~XA step& room. butlt·in kitchen . hke new and se tup . Only $187 .08 per LOOKING FOR A JOB ... But stove and relrigerator. breakfast month with $1075 down Call 1· Short On Skills? Gain Skills In nook featuring corner what-not 60().837 ·32118 One Year 01 Training In The shelves, bath, and a nice sun· Evenings. Buckeye Htlls Career porch with windows and screens Now 3br $900. down, $149. per Center Conllr~ues In Its 22nd providing-a 1Jfeat v~ew ol the Ohio mo Free sktn 1·800-1!91-1!777. Year Of Operallon Train In: Adult Rtver. Carpeted. lu11 basement, Basic Eduoatlon. GED Testing plastered walls wtth crown mold· New bank repos . Only two left, Site, OHtce Technology, Weld1ng, ing, roomy closets with lull length neve r ltved 1n . Call 1·800·948· Industrial Maintenance: Peace m1rrored doors. storm windows 5678. Officer /Corrections; SUCCESS; and doors, tully tnsulated. 108 Le· Auto Technology; Air Condition· gion Terrace. $39,000 Call 740· New Doublewide 3BR, 2 bath . $1 325 Down & $205 par mo. 1· ing & Heating: Farm Business 992·5292 ahor 5 p.m 888·928-3426. Planning; Analysis, Computer Specllallst; Customer Centered, Corner lot, two year old furnace, NOTICE Healthcare Technician (Formerly HW healer, roof , carport, small Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, Nurse Aide) ; MRIDD: Pre·Em· shed. ask1ng $55,000, price nego W.Va location Has Been Orliable, 740·992·2790 ployment Training; And More .. dered To Liquidate All Inventory. Call 7"-0·245-5334 For Catalog Garage apartment, Middleport, o Down, Lowest APR! 304·736· And lnllrmallon. great co ndttlon . new carpet. two 3409 Southeastern Business College, bedroom, bath, kitchen , large 1iv· Spectai , 6xBO 3BA, 2 bath. Spring Valley Plaza. 740· 446· ing room, deCk, 2 112 car garage. $t ,325 Down. $205 Mo. Frae air 4387, 1·800·214·0452, Accredit· owner relocating, 740·992-5243 & free sk1n1ng t-800-691-tim od Member. ACICS Reg 190·05· GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes 12748 From Pel'lhies On S1 Delinquent Trailer lor Sale $8,200 740·992· 6619 Tax. Repo's , REO's. Your Area 180 wanted To Do Toll Free (1) 800·218·9000 Ext. Unbelievable, new 14x80, no H-2814 For Current Ustings. ANYOODJOBS payments after four years Call 1· Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· House For Sale 10 Vinton , Out of 60().948·5678 tng, flower beds, landscap!ng , sidewalk edgtng, mow1ng, High Water! Reduced' 740-596· Used smgte wide, around $100 etc .Free Estimates Call Bill 1929 Very NICe Home per month Caii 1·800·948·5E78. 140 We Buy land 30 ·500 Acres. We Pay Cash . 1·800·213-8365. Anrtony Land Co 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONlY $179 per mo. Free ai' & free s~rt· ing. HIBB-928·3>121!. 14' X 70' 1983 Clayton·Linooln Trailer, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 10' X 22' Front Porch With Roof, 6' X 10' Back Porth New U!'derpinnlngs For more Info, After 5:00 304-67S. 3339, 304-675·3269 15~olllclr 11 •• 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AERAnON MOTORS Repaired, New & llebuit1 In Stock Cal Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528 New English saddle. brown/silver trim. $375 Brown English sad· die, used a few times . $95. 304- Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial lawn Equipment. Compact Ut1tlty TractOIS From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Deere Slrld Steer Loaders. Check Wtlh Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And Low ~ate Financing On New And Used Equipment Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740-446· 2412 1-80().594·1111 . 562·5840. Office Tratler 8'X 32', $3,200.00 Pallet Dolly $200.00 740·446· 4762 Prlmeatar· low Installation with rebate, first month tree, tree HBO, StarOne special 148 lns11111Uon. 800-263-2640 Queen Size Watorbed. Wrth Pad, Drawers, Mattress, Una & Heater, In FalrCondltlon, 74Q-441 - 1286. 630 Refrigerator S175; Electric Stove $125 74Q.448.7616 3 112 Month Old Colt, Brown. Black & White, Steel Toe Trap. 740-256·1233 Refrigerator, ·19 c~ foot. 2 door, white, very good condlllon, $75 00, call alter noon 740·985· 4491. Gentle pony & like new saddle & saddle, 740-742·3062. The Pomeroy Thrift Shop has moved to , 45 North Seeohd AVF nue, Middleport (Cash Bah(s old bulldl~g), buying· .baby Items, breakfast sets & good ctean used furniture on consignment, Open Tuosday·Frlday, ·1 1·4, 740·992· 3725. Two Gravelots in Ohto Memory Garden 74().446-7432 Two truck toads of misc. yard sale items, $75; AT&T Notebook com· putor, 350 HD, 6 RAM, used 20 hours, mint condtlion. $295; 740· 985-3356. U.S. Colne for 1ale. bast coins at the best price. Send postcard or tener with your name, address and phone number to· Coins. c/o The Dally Santlnol, P.O. Box 72967, Pomeroy, on 45769. Used Hot point washar & dryer. 4yrs old, $350. 304·675· 3000 betweanBam·5pm Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Com· preuk>n Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son. Ohio, 1·800-537·9528 550 Building Supplies Block. brick. sewer p1pes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Aio Grande. OH Call 740·245· 5121 .' 560 Pets for Sale Livestock lay1ng hens S2 .00ea . Pullets S1 .00ea . Neugebtn goat $75. Plgrney goat $40 304-1!7S.4192 Morgan & Saddlebred 4yr old gelding, good trail horse. $1.500 or will trade. :104-562·5840. 1995 Chrysler Sebflng, excenent condlllon, call Tom Ande rson , 740-992·3348 after !lpm. t 96 Toyota Camry, 19K, loaded, $18,500 080, 740-98S.3831 . BARNEY WHARss TATER? 720 Trucks for Sale HIS BUNNY Custom Slaughter & Prncessing State Inspected WV Sausage Co"l)any 907 4th Street Now Hjlven, WV 304·882·3194 640 Hay & Grain Hay tor sale, square & round bates, 1st 4 2nd cutting. 304· 875-5086. TRANSPORTATION 1990 Dodge Dakota With Topper, 4 WO, Air, 95.000 Mt~. 1 Owner, Matntenance Done, 740-446· 6587. 1977 Che'o'y Ca.Qr lce Classic, PW, PL . Cruise Control , T11t Steering, AJC, 2 Doofs, 8 Cylinder, Great Engine, Body Good Shapel 740.448-4855. $100 Soiled & Sold Locally This Month. Call 1·800-522-2730 EKt. 4420 '87 Fonl Ranger 4x4, rebu~ motor and transmiSSIOn, runs good, • $2600, call 740-992·3465. Torttpolnt Female, 1 3 Year Old Shadtd Sliver Famate. 1 2 Year Olrf~Femalo. 740-44&-1455 Dllmatton Pupplel, $50 Each, 8 Weeks , Wormed, Shots, 1•0· 31H1122, Mil For Tom-· Nor111 • 1Ukeoome 31118¥el ..... ...,.,. 2 Pull out (weeda)lrom llle ground 33111M'•34 Public llddreu 3 DNnches .. Heallltreeort 37 Novel'-1 Uril 32 Celli. lirpart 5 Ending lor velvet 6 Prevent from acting Pass Pass 48 Pass 7 Hides 8 Actnoso Merkel 9 Ac1or Gulager 1D- 1nd Pollux 11 Attentlc and Pacific 12 Takeaabruk 19 From - - Z 22 Actress Loui.. - 24 Seabird 26 Rampant 28 Kite Pass 64 Pass Pass Paaa atablliZIIIr 30 Put inalde a lacket part 34 'rried hard 35 Vain blrd'o 36 Smack 36 Fleh hawk 39u..ntiat character 40 South American Indiana 42 Getac'- By Phillip Alder 44 Domesticated 49 Cricket Here is another deal from the JIOSitlons high-stake game at the TOR Bridge b+-1-+--+-150 Regret Ciub in London. Look only at the 52 Court North hand . After two pa.~ses. your divider S3 Fed. ogcy. partner opens two spades, strong. What would you respond? Traditionally, a jump mise from two to four shows at lea.~t four decent CELEBRITY CIPHER trumps bul denies a side-suit control: . by Luis Campos no ace, king, void or smgleton. So, ~Qphora-••·---bc:h ..._,.,e. CiJ1* ...... tor....,._ Todly'l CUI F.,... U Nonh should mise to three spades, a positive response with trump support. (Agreed, a positive response normal· WVFIIUPJH, 'E U D J CDNCWD VMD ly shows at least eight points, so start· ing with two no-trump. the negative JUDL'MD HDJDMVWWL J NX reply, isn't wrong. But that hand is wonh eight points: seven in high IPWWPJH NJD VJNXUDII.' v wv J cards and at least one for the doubleton diamond.) VWKV Now South made a good bid: five PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you want others to be ~· practiCe compassron . clubs. He was looking for help in that H you want to be~· practi<:e compassion . · - Dalar Lama suit for seven. At this point, il seems to me. North should cue-bid five hearts. He has already denied an ace. so why not WOlD '::~::~' ~ 5AMI show his king? That would make it _;,:.;;;:,:,:;;.__;:_;; 141to4 ~r CIAY I. POLLAN ea.•y for South to setlle in six spades. When North jumped to six spades. Rearrange !etten of the four ICnfmbied words bethough, South thought his partner had low to lann lour llmplo -do. something useful in clubs, so he went on 10 lhe grand slam. MARYED Seven spades isn 't hopeless ·· ba.•ically, it needs trumps 2-2. Then, after drawing trumps and ca.•hing the five diamond winners. declarer can ruff both his club losers in !he dum· my. However. with the trumps 3-1, South eventually went one down. What were the financial ramifications? Well. as the stake was about . -.-S_M,....A.....,....U . I've concluded that leachers $1.63 a poim, if North-South had are the only people who have stopped in six spades, each would 1-..J...-J.'---'--.L.--.J., learned to ask a question and hnve won some $1600, instead of los....-..,.....,.....---,---,,wait for the - - • . - .1 ing $80. Crazy! A Gl C El N 16 G) complete tho chuckle quored S@\\g{l}A- I I I' ..,E,...-,~1"':: I ~~ . ......J i ·-...1..-L.-.1..-..I.L-...L ' by l•llmg •n the m1ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below r 8 PR~~~:~~~~5LETTERS 1• I' 1J 1 ~ I' 1 6 u~~R~iN~~E IIIIIII PEANUTS AM ! BIITTERIN& TOO i.OVD FOR '(OV? DO YOU Ai.WA'(5 ~AVE TO 81: SO NOIS'f'? t.trse I r I ll IN LETTERS SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS /rome - Primp- Femur · Entail· PREPARE IT Important eltquette techntque You shouldn 't under ttp a waiter or waitress if the food is bad. He or she dtdn 't PREPARE IT! IWEDNESDAY AUGUST 51 ROBOTMAN Ski this summer! , 18ft. Deep·V, closed bow. t60HP · Mercruiser Inboard, wllrailer. life JacketS & bumpers. $2,050. 740446-361~ . • Auto Parts & Accessories '• '·'· New gas tanks & body parts. 0 & R Auto, Ripley. WV. 304·372· 3933or 1·800-273-9329. ~~ SERVICES , c Home lmprovem.ente BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime 'guarantee. loC{II references furnished . Estallliahed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448·0870, 1-800·287·0578. Rog· ors Watarproofing. Applienco Parts And Service: All Nama Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795 1991 Ford Ftlllva GL, 5·1P ex. C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl tiding, carpentry, doors, windOws, batha, mobllo home repair and more. For f111o eotimatt cou Chat, 740·992· ffench City Pet Grooming by Ap1881 ShadOw Conyertlble, Au · pointment "uttlll Waah lathing tom .. A/C, Nn Top, Now Tires. SJtt-· 650 6e<onr! Avo. Galli· $2,885.00. t886 Cavalier $275.00 polio. 740-448-1521. . Cool< Molort 740-448-0103 · Peklng11e pupr)let, AKC regia· : 11192 Plymouth Acclltm 4 Doors, Ill~ . 8 Wkl Old, first lhOIS & 4uto, Air, Cruise, 98,000 mi., 34 wormed, cau erwr !lpm, 740-843- MPG. Runs & Lookl Grtatl 740· $9114. 1,;,.;,;;._ _ _.;...._ __ P"4'!11tf' morn- shophonl/rotrleY1993 Bor. ,.,.., b1lcfl. good conII, did· boxer. $10 ooch. 740· dttlon. one owner, caii)40·i49· 11112-1415. 2800 or740-94fl.t004. TO CR.05S Olin. TH- Kawasaki STS Jet skt, still under warranty. three seater, 83 horse· power. bought new July of '97, three matching Kawasaki ski vests and trailer all go with 11 . $5000. 740·949·2203 or 740·9492045. will consider trade lo• a good pontoon boat 810 - DOWN -male 29U..•- East Pass 15Ft Bomber Scout & 40HP Mer· cury Motor With Trailer & Depth F1nder, 74()..4.46-8926 1991 Chevy Corsica, 3.1 Multi· port engine, power windows, cruise. tilt , air, sharp car, only 82,000 actual mites, $2950 neg., 740-99H824. t:OIId. 304-675-7303. ~ ct..:UMO:.TANCE':t A~E VOU -'LLOWED 1996 Harley Dav1dson Hetitage Tail Classic, 600 miles, mint . condition, o'o'er $25,000 invested, mcludes all anginal parts plus many extra,, also matchtn~ hel· mets. must sell, $17.750 firm, 740667·3602. Budget Pri~ed Transmissions All Types. Access To Over 10.000 Transmissions, 140-245·5E77. 1998 McDonlld'a Baant8a. SIIU 1n bagqt25. 304-675-5n6 . . TM#IT SIDE I UI>IPER 1 Soh 1986 Ford Taurus, loaded, everything works good. runs great. could <l'lve to Florida, 90,000 ac· tual miles, 11250 neg., 740·992· t SEE THIS'> THIS 15 A I AKC Reglatered Boston 'terrier Pl.f'S, 4 mates. 1 lemale, ready ·to go. mother and father on premises, $200 each, to good homes, 740-992·34 18. Shaded Sliver Malo, t 3 Year Old ~------~~~J'1E::~~====~~!L-~------~--~ BIG NATE t g94 Honda CR250 740·256· 6790. • Bed rau caps, fi1 Chevrolet t~s. $25. 74().448.2316. 57 Remained 0 i VOUR U6LV ";oE.LF' ON 1982 Cutlass Supremo, 2 D. 280 $1.500 oo Firm 740-992-4568. c. F. A. Register~ Persian Cat ::ro~Ti iE '60 Olds Delta 88 lour door so· ! d8n. blue with while vinyl top · 73,000 actual (certified mile''· ; See at 742 East Ma1n Street or : call 740·992-7949. vs. Good Co ndition. 1990 Grand Prix, lou·r door, runs good. air, tilt , crula•. s.harp, $2995, 740-992-8824. COOTKT 60Ufil~ll(- LIMf! KEEP ·AKC mini Pinschers, 3 red, 7 -ksotd,$150, 740-949·3026. t 9.000 BTU Amanna Air Condl· tlonor $125, Oak Dell< $75; 74(). 44&-9709. I ~ Motorcycles 760 1989 Toyota Celloa ST. air, au· tomatlc, lmllm CISIIUI, Whitt with biUf Interior, great condition, 740-992·7827. ~ OOL'( WITH e,IWM ffiOOiml..t. couLD eowu~ &.c..C\'<\t. ~ t 988 Toyota 4x4 22RE 4 Cyl . 158,000 Milos, Body GOOd, Runs Good $3,500. Trade, 740-44639112. 1980 Ford Car MUST SELLI $600.00 740·258·1831 C. F. A. Register~ Persian Cat t Shaded Sliver Malo, ont 3 Year Old Tortlpolnt fe'male,one 3 Year Old Shaded Sliver Female. one 2 Year Old Rod Female. 740·446· 1455 ~ 1987 Econoline 150 Ford Van, Good Condr11on, $2,300, 740-25E· 6570. AKC Datmallan. 14mos. old . $150.304-576-2444 1987 Chevy Sprint, automatic tranemlsston, 3 cylinder, $500, 740-992·3147. THE BORN LOSER t9n Dodge 4 Wheel D11ve. MUST SEll! $600 00, 1'40·258· 1631 1980 ·1990 Trucks For $100111 Seized And SOld Locally This Month. Tn.cks, 4x4's. Etc 1·800-522·2730, X 3901 6824. • '98 GMC Yukon 4WO, SLT pack· age. white, CO player. leather . seats, garage kept, 9000 miles, $32,500, 740-992-6849 A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . · Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446-o231 . AKC Registered labrador Pup· pies, 5 Weeks , First Shots, Champion Bloodline, 740' 256· 6969. L.OAN t>EPT. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 56 F.h . --.. . . ...- 2 112 Ton Army Trucks. 6 WO's Made By General Motors, 1970's - · 740-36&-9376, Anytime. '9-4 Hyundal Excel . white. brand new transmission w/ warranty, ex· cellent condition, 64,000 m1ies, ask ing $3200 negotiable. 740742·2996 Mnlngs. tiBd ·1880 HONDA CARS FOR 1 Year Old Fuii·Biooded St. Bar· nard Neutered, Male. Very Good With Children. $100, 740·446· 1455. 1988 6400 John Deere Skiddor EKcollent Cor)ditlon 74<Hi82· 7318 1998 Honda 300 EX, like new. "''Y fast, $4,000. 740.992-2009 or Lexington 55 Venerate mate FRANK & EARNEST 1987 Ford 48' High Ranger bud<· ot truck. 740-378-6279. 710 Autos for Sale 46l:oc... 51 Sinus cnlty Opening lead: • 2 RABBIT 7~2-7318 740 47 H8rper Volley A K Q J 10 West Pass ON THr PORCH HUG61N' '91 Dodg9 Dakota, V-6 truck wl~ extended cab and topper , a1r. 68,000 miles, $6700, 740·985· Slaughter hogs year round . 304· 576-2579. 46 S u - on 111e Seine Dealer: North Upton Used Cars At. 62·3 ~iles South of Leon, WV. Financing Available 304-458·1089 199-' Dodge Grand Caravan SE, has prtme time conversion package with TV and VCR, Gold Spa· cial Edition, absolutely loaded, • 71 .6K, $11,500. call 740·992· 3710. ·. Vulnerable: East· West Soutlt • 45 Gun grp. 6 A iO 5 Seized Cars From $175. Porsch· as. Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes Also Jeeps, 4 WO's. Your Area Toll Free 1·800·218· 9000 Elt. A·2844 For Current . Usltngs Quarter Horse. 10 Year old geld· lng, does trail & Barrell Asking $1,200.00740·367-0122. after 5:00pm t2' Concrete blocks .60aa : gas range 530. small air cond~lontr ISO. lawn mowers, replacement window&, washer dryer $400. 304-675-4004. IUnltlaa. ... Soutlt 6AQJ87 Your area bush llog dealer for parts. rotary cutters. loaders. lill· ers, finish mowers, eel. Car· michael's Farm & Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740-446· 2412 or 1·800-594-1111 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drtvo from $279 to S35a.·Walk to shop & movies . Call 740·448 ·2588 . Equal Housing DA>ortuntty. I Brand Newt GIH1 Glftt Cll/lrldoo I storage unit. Black and clltrry. :-out of boll. $125. Holdl up ·to 840 dlace, 1110 holdo t1pao . j CIII740' i12·8838 11111 8 pm. COo& l8pal nol incllded. • 9 6 42 6 K 76 Kolher & Campbell ptano lor sale. $1,000. Good condition 304-675-4920. Ludwig Drum Set With Cases C.H 740-448-7498. 21 AquMic •AQ532 '\ For~~* Ruutln ruler • 9 1988 GMC 1500 , Good Condr· tion, Must Sell! $2.800.00 740258-1758 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors, Auto, LOOk& Like New, $2,495; 1989 Jeep Pick-Up, $2, 195; Cook Mo· tori, 74().4.46-0103. Grlc:iouo living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmento 11 VHiag. and Rlvorsldo Apartmtnllln Middleport. From $2411-S373. Cllt 740- · 992-5084. Equll Housing Oppor-· 1993 Chevy Lumina Euro Sport, 59,000 mi., Autom ., Appraised at$7,500 00 . Runs Great! $8,000 00 740-388-8264 25 East SIE Uli.€S 'tOO I..Ot .. .51-\f liJJCS !,{D. . . H lDJES 'TOO I..XJT .. Kubota 14 HP 4X4 Dresal Wrth 4 AUatcllments $3,800.00 740·256· 115E AKC registered Shetland sheep dogs, 6 wks Old, 5 mates. sable & while. 1 tri color. all have white collars. after 6pm 740-742·3085. -· auto. cruise, 1111. cassette & more. $1 ,800 304-773-5854. King Cote & Woodburner Stove, Good Shape: Wood For Sale Also, 740-256-1424 Central Air CondiHonlng. Free Es· llmatesl II You Don't Call Us, We Both Losel 740-448-8306, 1·800· 291.(1()96. 2 Very Good Window Air Condl· tiOnlrl, 740·448•3800, 740·448· Sl-l£~~ ... sequence Beach Street, Middleport, 1 room ellietency apt. utilities paid, de-· postt & referancet. 304·882· 2568. Aporlmtnto Pomeroy/MI(Idleport. Cll740-992-4614 Monday through 5aturdey 9:00am-9:00pm. 1·2·3 Dtdroome, Stovo/rotrlg. IVIlllabto, ulllltlea and cablt paid, HUD accepted. Children WoJ· come.Ask 1:>r Chrtlty. Chevy Beretta GT 2 8 V·6, ..... 41 Rr'r'WM 43 Fubn lltya.' •• 54 NYC'e lbdfoon 23118p ....... 24 Singer Uly - • K 10 7 6 • 8 5 • J 4 3 Ford 5000 Diesel; Ford 3000 Die· set. Late Model 45 HP John Deere Diesel. 135 Massey Fer· guson Diesel, 740-2118-6522. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Cl1rllly'l Family Uvtng EEK&MEEK A strange 458 112 SeconcJ Awnue, Galiipo· Its, 2 Bedrooms. AC. Appliances. S4251Mo . 1225 Deposn. UtHttles Paid, 740-448-2129 Brand New Apt. Rio Grande. Available Aug . 1st. All Unltlltle,. Paid_Watk~ng Distance T~ Cam·· pus, 740-245-5100 6 K 10 4 3 160 A Barko Loader New John Deere Engine 1.500 Senes CTR Sawbuck. Excellent Condition Kincaid solid oak dry sink $200 Open hutch like new. 2yrs old $595 firm. SOla & chair 2yrs old, green·burgandy -blue stripes $250. 304-67S. 1570. Buy or sell Riverine Antiques , tt24 E. Main Stroot, on Rt.124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.TW. 10.00 am to $·00 p.m., Sunday t ·oo to 6:00 p.m 740·992·252~. Russ Moore owner. a 1988 Bonrwwtlle LE . maroon . 4dr. new tires & brakes, good cond $3,200. 304-675·5792 after 5pm. 1gae 21=.?" 20 ..... - 4485. D6C dozer, 1urbo, tilt , rops $26,500, call 740-992·5072. 2Darm apt&., total electrtc, ap· pllances lurnisl'led, laundry room factlltles, close to schOol In town. Applications available at: VIllage. Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH. ·cooL OOWNt" 170Nek.a.nd 18 tt.rtng Olpl 1987 Dodge Shadow. 4 Ooor: Auto . A/C , Tilt. 84.000 m1 $1.400 00 080 740-258-91 >4 -to-Puzzle 40 llolun 1lledlto.n 7 fllllll : 6323. r 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Raaldtntlll ,...IJ. or com-clll wtttna, ,_ or rspoira. c1n11d tlaclrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV00030e, 30H75. 1788. . .ASTRO·GRAPB · Thursday. Aug. 6, 1998 In the year ahead. you might make changes in your lifestyle that associates disagree wilh. HoWever, as your plans begin to manifest themselves, you ' II be proven right. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi tions are promising where fulfillment of meaningful objectives is con-1 cemed today. Zero in on what you , hope to achieve, and chances an: , good you 'II pull it off. Know where . . to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs a~ romantically perfect for you. Matl $2.7~ to Matchmaker, c/o !his news· ~i=~~P.O. Box 1758. Murray Hill · New York. NY 10tS6. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Chances are, you 'II be luckier than .usual in just about anylhing you undertake ~· There's one·exceptioR.- however: don' t gamble on something you know little about. LIBRA (Sept. 23..Qct. there is something important you want to finalize, this is the day to do it. Don'! ·wait on others to take the initiative; control the dynamics yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your greatest asset today is your abilily to expand upon the ideas and suggestions of your conlemporaries. Put your imagination to work. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Material prospects conlinue to look encouraging today, so 1'(\llke the mos1 ot silllatioils''lhat enhance your filljiiiCial posidon. ~ are improve· . ments you can make. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be reluctant to tackle something you've tried and failed at in the past. It isn'tlikely you'll fall short of your expecwiona the second time around. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're in a cycle of reciprocity, and the eecda you've, planted in the ...t. will come to .frviiion today. kindness to others may now be v•; ' I repaid. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There is ample JUSithcalton tor your expectations if you continue to be realistic and pragmatic in your finan ciaLand commercial affairs. ARiES (March 2FA'pril 19) Today it looks like you'll be mu~h luckier in worldly affatrs than soctal ones. Try to focus your interests on the former. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be influenced by companions with devious intentions today. Things will WOlle out smoothly, provided you operate in allegiance to your highest standards. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In financial dealings today, adhere to methods and tactics that have been tested and proven to be successful. Let your competitors experiment on new procedures. CANCER (June 21-July 22) People whose cooperation is essential to your pltps should.be encouraaed to ~you 11 this time. Don't be reluctant to ask for assis~. < ... ••• '. • .." � 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 5, 1998 baloy evans young