https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d319122b23c8a712a62fac352790eebc.pdf 2065ddbe064e2fb48de41ea15bab1d54 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • -----Society Becky Bear Meigs County Extanalon Agent, and Consumer Family SclencaiiCommunlty Development It's that time of the year when zucchi.._..__'".·;:;;':_;;.. n; is everywhere! What can you do with all of that zucchini? What i< it good for? Read on for some ideas. According to Martha Filipic with Ohio State University ExtenSion, a cup of sliced, raw zucchini (one small zucchini or 4 ounces) contains only 16 calories and has less than one-fifth of a gram of fat. It provides 10 milligrams of Vitamin C - about onesixth of the amount you need in a day. It also gives you 280 milltgrams of potasstum, ( 1112 of your daily requirement) and has I .4 grams of tiber (20-25 grams are needed daily). Besides its low-calorie, low-fat selling points. you can use zucchini 's vast versatility. If used raw, it is a great addition to salads and vegetable trays . Steamed, it is quite tasty served with tomatoes. sprinkled with Parmesan or mozzarella cheese, or seasoned with basil, marjoram, oregano or rosemary. Or, you can cut zucchini into small sticks and stir- fry it with sliced carrots, yellow squash or sweet red peppers. Occasionally, you might want to dip the zucchini in Oour or egg and bread crumbs and fry it up for a snack. You can slice it and dry it in a dehydrator for zucchini "chips." You can even shred it and use it in zucchini bread, cake or cookies- the vegetable's high water content and delicate Oavor make a most, flavorful baked product. Very fresh zucchini, like the kind that will be coming out of your garden, can be stored in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. Zucchini purchased at the grocery store will keep an average of five days. It will keep longest if kept cool and dry, so put it in a plastic bag and occasionally check to make sure that there is no condensation. For longer storage, it· is easy to freeze zucchini. Just peel and cut it into half-inch slices. Blanch for three minutes, cool, drain and store in freezer bags or containers. For shredded zucchini, steam for one to two minute before draining and freezing . Social held at Forest Run UM Church A combination wiener roast and ice cream social was held recently at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Members of-the church were joined by friends for the activity. Attending were Chad and Annette Emrick and daughter, Emily, Leon and Marie Dalderson, Reggie and Patty Emrick, Cindy Emrick, Joyce Varner, Rick and Melba Stobart, Ryan and Lacy, Terry and Faith Varney, Rick Hauber. and daughters, Britney, Autumn, and Cassie, Carolyn Salser, Kathleen Scott, Amber Findley, Jenny Warner. Marcia and Ted Russell, Pat Thomas, Cindy Thomas, Dan Nease and sons. Ben and Jacob and daughter, Catlin, Mary Nease, Roger Nease, Jean Nease. Edith Sisson and granddaughters, Brenna and Clara. Mary Freeman and daughters. Chelsie and Victoria. Wilma Reiber, Mica Michael, Fay and Kenny Wiggins. Alex Hawley, Mary Bell Warner, Kimberly Jenkins, Shane Swisher, Rochelle Jenkins and Demitrius, and Terry Lane. 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 pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TURNS ONE - Halley Beth Hunter celebrated her first birthday June I 2 with a cookout and party given by her parents, Tom and Lauren Hunter, at the home of her grandparents, Henry and Mary Hunter. A Winnie the Pooh theme was used for decorations. Others attending were Halley's grandparents, Ronnie and Rosemary Vance and Randy and Patty Young, great-grandparents, Frances Reed and Reid Young, Chelsea Young, Kyle Young, Sheri Dunbar, Nola Math· ew, Dakota O'Brien, Sue Malson, Brandi Reeves, Jordan Koblentz and Matt and Krist! Finlaw. Sending cards and gifts were her great-grandmother, Leota Krautter, Tom and Regina Reed, Brian Reed, Ronald Vance, Georgeanna Koblentz, and Mark, Rachel, Mary-Pat and Hannah Livengood. TUESDAY POMEROY - Free tmmunization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department, Mulberry Heights. Every child must be accompanied by parenlllegal guardian. Take child's immunjzation record. POMEROY - Choice Home School Support Group, Pomeroy Library, 10 a.m. to noon. Topics of discussion will be how to properly notify the schools and a September field trip . POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Tuesday. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, general membership meeting, luncheon, Tuesday noon, Carleton School, Syracuse, with speaker Mike Wilfong . Picnic-style luncheon to be held. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Junior high girls interested in trying out for football cheerleaJer are asked to be at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, Wedn'Sday, 7 p.m. Questions, call 992- \494, Christy Taylor, advisor. CHESTER - Chester Township trustees, regular meeting Wednesday, S p.m. at the town hall . THURSDAY . RU1LAND - Rutland Village Council has rescheduled its regular BIRTH ANNOUNCED • meeting to 7 p.m. Thursday. It had Brad and Junle Maynard ' originally been scheduled for Tuesannounce the birth of a daugh- day night. ter, Madison Grace, on June 8 at the Women and Children's Hoa· TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppital in Charleston, W. Va. pers Plains VFW Post 9053 will The infant weighed 7 pounds, meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Refresh9 ounces •nd was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are ments will be served at 6:30p.m. Roger and Marvana Beegle of Racine and the paternal grand- SUNDAY CHESHIRE - Russ and the parents are Bill Maynard of Gospel Tones will be singing at the Racine, and Evelyn Porter of Poplar Ridge Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Jackson . Sunday. The Rev. John Elswick , Maternal great-grandparents are Charles and Mattie Beegle of pastor, will be preaching. Racine, and the paternal great· grandmother Is Lottie Marcum qf Naugltuck, W. VII_. • , Pit eating contest planned A pie eating contest will be a feature of the Meigs County Junior Fair program next week. Contests will be held each night of the fair with five contestants to compete each evening at 5 p.m. on the Hillside Stage. The first live to sign up each evening will compete and the winn~rs from the daily events will take part in the grand finale contest on Saturday. Aug . 22. The final ; of the pie eating con test, spons0red by Kroger's in Pomeroy, will take place in the show arena immediately following the Teen Olympics which get underway at 5 p.m. Events will include sack races, orange pass relay, popcorn toss relay, tug of war, and three legged race. There will be five members to each team. Prizes will be awarded . The Teen Olympics is sponsored by Vaughan's I.G.A., Wesam Construc tion , Sugar Run Mill and O'Dell Lumber. Junior Fair members arc remind ed thai the parade will take place Sunday night at 5:30 on the race track . Those wanting to pani cipate are to sign up with the Mei gs Coun ty Sentor Fair Board at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Yeauger reunion held The Yeauger family reunion was held recently at the home of Bob and Gerri Halley. Attending were Pearl and Lena Yeauger of St. Albans, W Va.; Wayne, Susie and Heather Yeauger of Elkview, W. Va.; Mary Summers, Florida; Betty Mcintosh, Lawrence Ycauger, Sarah, Alexandria, Bob and Gerri Halley, all of Cheshire; Gene Yeauger of Enon; and John and Ruth Ann Carsey of Athens. Gifts were presented to Alexandria Halley for being the youngest, Wayne and Susie Yeauger for traveling the farthest, and Pearl Yeauger for being the oldest. Dof A meets ScrapbookK-----~ Betty Young was installed as outside. sentinel when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Ella Osborne presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic fonn with flag pledges, prayer, and scripture readmg. A meeting of the Past Councilors Club was announced along with the draping of the charter for Rubal Caldwell. Nelson family reunion held Children of the late Elwood and Mary Nelson held their annual reunion at the home of Ronald and Pauline Davis, Dexter. Attending were Gene Nelson , • Wednesday Tuesday,August11,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Columbus, Ga.; Betty, Ronald. and Rick Jacks, Randy, Heather, Amber, Stacy and Johnny Jacks. Sally, Ernie, Kevin and Amanda Jacks, John and Butlm Dereckenridge, all of Columbus; Lloyd and Marty Nelson, Whitehall; George, Mary, Jeffery, Jennifer Kimberly, and Jimmy Oswald; Traci and Andy Fry, all of Pataskala; Ernie, Charlotte Radcliff, Kristy and Misty, Wilkesville; Sonja Parsons, Pomeroy, John and Doris Jacks. Dexter. Parties held Parties are held once a month for veterans at the Athens Southeast Psychiatric Hospital by the Auxil- iary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, in cooperation with othcir units and District President Bettjl Harris of Somerset. A home cooked meal with pie or cake is served, each veteran receivCI a small gift bag, and games are played at the parties. Several auxitiary units contribute to the program including Unit 376, Junction City; 128, Middleport; and 602, Racine . The next party will be held on Sept. 23 . Joan Vaughan. Gladys Cumin~. Mary Martin , Loretta Tiemeye•. Ruby Marshall, and Peggy Harris assist in preparing food for the party. Donations are needed to support the program, Vaughan reponed. Quality Furniture Plus August 12, 1998 Weather Indians lose again, Page 5 CPR: a tool in preventing tragedy, Page 7 Special performance planned, Page 8 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Sports p.uy c1ouc1y High: 80s; Low: 60s McGwlre hits 47th homer of the season Page4 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 78 Single Copy. 35 Cents County bUdget proposal carries projected deficit By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners have submitted a proposed budget of $3.6 million for next year, with a $400,000 projected deficit. At their regular meeting on Monday, the commissioners held a public hearing on the budget, l"hich has been on display at the courthouse, and voted to submit their proposed budget to review by the county Budget Commission. The budget shows an estimated carryover for next year of $230,267, and estimated receipts of$2,991,762, with estimated expenditures of$3,623,483. According to Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, wbo serves on the budget commission with Treasurer Howard Frank and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, the county commissioners will be requined to cut the $401,454 in surplus expenditures before the budget is finally approved in late December. The county, by law, is required to operate "in the black." The commissioners have approved the following general fund appropri- ations for 1999: Commissioners. $154,797; economic development. $~.000; auditor, $209,652; Treasurer, $103, 736; Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, $209,6S2; Prosecuting Attorney, $222,641; Bureau of Inspection, $65,000; Court of Appeals, $7 ,600; Common Pleas Court, $109,447; Juvenile Coun, $61,5S2; Probate Court, $29,013; Clerk of Courts, $110,651; Coroner, $31,543; County Court, $99,442; Board of Elections, S 127,254; Janitor, $28,000; maintenance and operation - contract repairs, $20,000; maintenance and operation - contract services, S130,000; maintenance and operation, rt:ntals, $20,000; maintenance and operation, other expenses, S10,000; sheriff, $608,081; recorder, $85,156; disaster services, $7 ,000; public defender, $40,000; extension services, S139,519; Meigs Fair Board. $6,SOO; Albany Fair Board, $900; Apiary Inspection. $2,000; Cattle Disease Prevention, $300; Reg. of Vital Statistics, $250. Children's Services (mandated share), $36,450; Soldiers Relief, $71,000; Veterans Services, $38,661; PA Mandated Share, $105,278; Plat map office, $52,000; Law Library, $2,400; Historical Society, $8,000; Insurance Prop- erty and Liability, $45,000; Health Insurance. S160,000; Crippled Children. $22,033; Soil and Water, $56,000; ALG Interest , $10,000; Senior Citizens, S 10.000; County Home, $0; Miscellaneous, $5,500; RC&D, $200; Litter Match. $12,000; DARE Match, $10.000: CSEA MOE (mandated share), $9,707 ; PERS, $19S,OOO; Medicare, $14,000; Workers Camp .. $23,000; Misc. Contingencies, $50,000; Postage for Meter, $30,000; Unemployment Compensation, $5,000; Settlement Fees - Real Estate. S27 ,500; Seulcment Fees, Trailer, S1,200; Settlement Fees, Personal Property, $5.000; Sheritrs Cruisers, debt service, $21,777; Auditors Computers. debt service. $14.444; Sbcritrs Depanment. debt service. $100.000. 1l1e commissioners have discussed placing an additional half-percent sales tax county-wide to increase revenues, and discussed the proposal yesterday. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said that budget cuts need to be made prior to instituting additional tax, while Commissioner Fred Hoffman said that culling $400,000 from the budget was not possible while providing necessary servoces. School-to-Work's benefits outlined to Meigs Chamber 42123 St. Rt. 7 P.O. Box 250 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 (740) 667-7388 l-800-200-4005 Colwn~i~.§as~ ofOruo INTRODUCINC THE CUSTOMER CHOICE• PROCRAM, A REVOLUTIONARY NEW WAY F 0 R Y 0 _U T 0 CONTROL YOUR CAS BILL. .• Why would Columbia want you to purchase natural gas from someone else? Because it could save you money, without affecting the quality service we provide you. You see, deregulation has come to the gas industry and the Customer CHOICE program from Columbia allows our customers to take full advantage of it. This voluntary program makes it simple for you to buy your gas from other qualified suppliers. We'll still be your gas company, delivering the gas to your home (it will still come through our gaslines), providing safe, reliable service, and making sure that• service is never interrupted, regardless of who supplies your gas. In fact, the only difference is, you may be able to save on your bill.' You can sign up for the Customer CHOICE program beginning August 1st. And if you decide you'd rather keep buying your gas from us, that's fine, too. It's your Choice. QUESTIONS? For answers, call for this fact-filled brochure. Columbia Gas of Ohto In Columbus: 460·2222 Elsewhere: 1-800-344-4o77 TOO/TTY: 1-877-460-2443 Ohto Consumers' Counsel 1-800-282-9448 (Voice/TTY) Public Uttltttes Commtsston of Ohto 1-800-299-7271 (for general information) 1-800-686-7826 (to speak to a customer rep) 1-800-686-1570 (TOO/TTY) ---Customer Ch~~~ Olce.J.. ....... WASHINGlDN (AP)- As Secretary of State Madeleine Albright undertakes the sad mission of bringing the remains of American victims .of terrorism home, new threats are being leveled against American inter:ests in Egypt, Malaysia and Yemen. Albright was Oying to Gcnnany today to visit 10 hospitalized Amcr_icons and Kenyans injured in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi and then Ia tum around and Oy directly home with lhe remains of I0 of the 12 Americans who were killed . Three Americans injured in Tanzania were sent to South Africa and London for treatment. President Clinton was cutting shan a planned three-day cross-country trip to meet with his national security advisers today about the bombings. He and his wife. Hillary. will attend a. ceremony at Andrews Air Force Base. Md .. nn Thursday hon_Oring the American victims. On the eve nf Albright's deranurc. ; me State Dcrartmcnt announced , Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages Calendar C!assiOecls Comics Editorials Log! Sports Weather 7 8·10 II 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries QIIIO Pldl3: 4-4--9; Pick 4: 9-6-0-8 lluc:U)-e$: 8-17-18-19-36 lY.YA. Dilly 3: S-2-6: Dilly 4: J.J.-2-1 0 1991 Ohio Valley,_,. Co. "there may be a ihreatlo U.S. interests in Egypt, Malaysia and Yemen that could include auacks on buildings." , Americans in the three countries were advised to lie careful. A senior U.S. official told The Associated Press the statcm~nt was based on · credible informa!lon,'' but declined to provide funher details. Nearly simultaneous auacks last Friday at the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania claimed 234 lives and injured nearly 5.000. Investigators suspect the powerful explosive Semtex was used in the attacks, but no link has been found to any particular ~roup, another senior U.S. official told The Associated Press. Responding to jncreased threats . American ambassadors have tcmporar~ly suspendc.i.l, operations at about half a dozctf embassies, and Undersecretary of State Thomas Pickering said Tuesday some · embassies would have to be relocated to guard against terrorist attacks. Pickering said he had no "clear insight" into what FBI and other investigato~ may !Wye turned up. "They arcn t tclltng li;." he said. "I don't think at this stage they arc ruling anything in or out." Transfers set for 200 prisoners YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - The Northeast Ohio Correctional Center, Ohio's only privately operated prison, will transfer about 200 prisoners within one month toother prisons. the warden said. Jimmy Turner, warden of the 1,700-bed prison, said the transfers v;ould leave no inmate at the prison with a classification above 'medium security. The inmates to be transferred mostly had "close custody" cla!'sitieotions from the Washington D.C. , prison system, a. tougher cla-.ilication than Ohio's mediumsecurity cla.•silication. Turner said Tuesday. On July 25, six inmates escaped from the prison. Five were recaptured in the Youngstown area within two days. The sixth remains on the loose. The Ohio Corrections Institutions Inspection Committee planned a hearing today in Youngstown. 11oc committee held two hearings in Columbus last week. , . merger between 9P and Amoco Corp. Clev&land will lose the North American headquarters of BP and about 1,000 jobs, the head of BP's North American operations said •. (AP) MEAGER IMPACT - Brltiah Petroleum American executlvee lain Conn, left, Gary Greve, center, and Roaa Plllari listened to chair· man Steve Percy during a Tueeday news con· terence In Clavel1111d dlacusalng the proposed Cleveland's ties to oil industry will be cut by BP-Amoco merger CLEVELAND (AP)- This city which has been home to major oil companies for more than a century learned Tuesday it will lose the Nonh American hcadquaners of British Petrol~um, about 1,000 jobs and its tics to :he industry. 1l1e cuts arc the byproduct of what would be the largest industrial mergcr in history ; British Petroleum PLC's· purchase of Amoco Corp. for $49 billion in stock. About 6,000 jobs will be slashed worldwide ._, a result of the deal , announced Tuesday. The combined company. BP Amoco PLC, will move its Nonh American headquarters out of Cleveland, said Steve Percy, chairman and chief executive officer of BPAmcrica. The work will be picked up by the company's Chicago ortlce. where Amoco has stronger relining and marketing divisions, he said. "This is a deal of global sca le." Percy said. "Cleveland is an impnrtant pan of that, but you have to realize it's by no means the majority of what's going nn here." BP employs about 1.500 people in and around Cleveland. including about 650 people in its current head quarters- a skysnaper on the city 's main square. BP will abandon tho>c ol'fi"s and cut the headquarter positions. along with 350 elsewhere in the area. Only a few Cleveland-area employees wtll be transferred to Chicago. Percy said the job cuts will he completed by the middle of 1999. "There 's nothing you can do about it," Jimmy Carpctta, a barber with a shoo in the BP office tower, said with a sad shrug. "I probably know all the people' there (at BP's offices). Most of them are going to lose their jobs." Mayor Michael R. White, who first learned of the merger on Tuesday, blasted BP in a writtct. <talcment. "They promised that they would stay and be a pan of our community ror generations to come," said White, who was out of town on vacation. "They gave us assurances and they've broken their word . I Join with many other community leaders in fee ling betrayed by this announcement." Cleveland has played a role in the development of the Amcri(.;~n oil industry stn<e John D. Rockcldlcr founded the Standard Oil Co. here in I K70. Rodclcller's company dominated the oil business until it was broken up as the result of a 1911 U.S. Supreme Court antitrust ruling . A piece ol RockciCIIcr 's empire - Standanl Oil of Ohio. or Sohio - l:ontinucd to he hascd in Cleveland until BP.hought that company out in 19K7. But Darwm Stapleton, director ol 1hc Rockefeller Archive Center in Sleepy Hollow. N.Y., noted Cleveland\ oil connection was largely the result of Rockefeller's entrepreneurial savvy, not because the area has oi l reserves. "What market capitalism giveth , market capitalism taketh away," he said. Voincivich proposes -more money for county fairs COLUMBUS (AP) - Sprucedup fairgrounds and mOll' accessibility for the handicapped~could be on tbe way to county fairs across the state under a plan Gov. George Voinovich proposes. ~ . , Voinovich wants to i.tablish a $5 million fair fund in tht'state's next capital improvements bflget. · The money would P';Pvide gran~ of up to $100,000 for county agncultural societies to make improvements 11 county fiitp'OUI!Cis. many of which need repair and,,upgrading. Local offteials would haYC to match the Illite p t money dollar for dol· Iar to qualify. A recent survey showed the need for $63 million in repairs and improvements over the next five years at the county fairgrounds. Some money should be used to bring the fairgrounds up to code and to make them accessible to the disabled, the governor said. Iflfle'Legislilture approves of the fund, the grants would be adminislen:d by the Department of Agricullure. "Ohio's a,ricultural fairs provide a vital link between wban and rural residents," said Voinovicll, mayor of Clevel~nd for a ~Ide P~?r .to becormng governor 1n 1991. Fatn also fos1er the education of our · youth. "It is important that we maintain and improve the facilities that support these beneficial activities," Voinovich said. That's good news to agricultuml fair officials. "There's not a fairground in Ohio that couldn't use state money for improvements," said Wende lie Miller, fair board secretary in Sandusky County. , This summer's Sandusky County Pair opens Aug. 25 in Frt:manL No new buildings are planned for the fairpounds, but money could help improYC the grounds. "We have handicapped--accessible bleachen but not on entrance to the grandstand,' Miller said. County Fair ope ned Tuesday. hoard Miller said Ohio Fair Managers Secretary Sandra Dwelle was en thuAssociation members were asked to siastic about the possibility of Ohio lisl capital improvement ne~ds . In grant funding . that survey, 83 percent responded " Money from the state would with improvement needs that totaled really help ror improvements we more than $63 million over the next need to make," she said, such a• a five years. new grandstand or steel building. Mark' Anthony of the Ohio " With state money, we could make it Department of Agriculture said his a better building and also repair othofTtee looked at the managers' survey cr buildings that need it. and agreed with the need. 11oc Eric County Fair board is self" We know many buildings are supportingandhastopayformostof getting old," he said. "Fairs are the its own repairs, she said. state's showcases for the farm indus"We get some state money but not try, and proper showcases need to be QIOUgh to even maintain the grounds. proper facilities." . Wf get only $2,500 a year from the In Sandusky, where the ·Erict · county," Ms. Dwelle said . . .. ,. �Commentary Page2 Wedna1dly, Aug~at 12, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 12, 1998 Mason County Fair schedule Ohio weather . Thursday, Aug. 13 The boys of Bohemian· Grove The Daily Sentinel 'E.stiWCulid in 1.!148 By Jack Andenon and Jan Moller 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992-2157 Co91munity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genenlll-.ger DIANE HILL Controller Candidates add computer sites to their arsenals One of the nabon's most exclusive, sttange and seaetive old boys' clubs has just finished its annual romp in the majestic redwoods of Northern California. and we have a report from the inside. At the end of each July, some of tr.e . countty's richest and 111051 mfluential men gather in the Bohemian Grove, a redwood enclave on the Russian River , about 65 miles north of San Francisco. This year's attendees included U.S. Navy Secrewy John Dalton; Sen. Jolut McCain, R-Ariz.; Rep. Chris Cox, R-Calif. ; former Secretaries of Defense William Perry, Caspar Weinberger and Donald Rwnsfeld; former Secretaries of State James Baker, George Shultz and Henry Kissmger; former FBI chtef BtU Webster; former Hong Kong Gov. Christopher Patten; and many captams of 10dustry like David Rockefeller. The Bohemian Club is restricted 10 2.300 male-only members; the waiting list for membership is more than 3,000 names and 30 years long. (Members have included the last six Repubhcan president~. as well as so many corporate and financial leaders By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Assoc:lated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Surf Campaign '98 and the words explode onto the computer screen: "FEAR NOT· DORNAN IS BACK II! " Flamboyant former Rep. Bob Doman. R-Calif.. wants to won back the House scat he lost on 1996 to Democrat Lorena Sanchez, and he ts using an mcreasongly popular tool to get his message out: the Internet Doman is not alone. Candtdates from panics major and minor are selling up Web sttcs to cuculate thetr message, solicit money and volunteers and expend theu mathng lists. The sttes are the pohttcal btllboards and bumper sttckers of the onformat10n superhighway. Best of all from the candtdate standpoont is that Web sites are cheap. "For $5,000, a candtdate can mount a Web site," said Kathleen Jamieson, dean of the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. "h doesn't cost anything after that" At that price, she noted , a Web site 1s "so mexpenstve, a marginal impact is cost-effecttve." A lot of people log onto the Web and a significant number check out political sites Doman 's stte displays a runmng tally. Late Sunday it satd "10 1,206 people have vtsited this site." Those who did got a show typtcal of the former Southern Cahfomia congressman. In addition to the main 'ext, much of n devoted to hts claim that Doman was a victim of vote fraud two years ago, the site features slogans that project onto the screen in r~:•id succession. Following the announcemen• that he IS back, comes "FAITH FAMILY AND FREEDOM" followed by "FIGHTER WITH A HEART," and finally "PROMISES MADE, PROMISES KEJY!'." Sanchez also has a Web site. although it IS much less flashy. Net surfers can click on one block and learn about her background and on another to get her voting record. Movong across the screen of her home page is "House approves landmark By Joseph Perkins Sanchez-backed bill to reform campaign finances." The suggestion that Greg Vega has been nominated as Sanchez was a key player on that debate was somethong of an exaggeration. the next U.S. auorney for the SouthRemarkably, despite the Web sites maintained by Doman, Sanchez and em Dtslnct of Cahfomia. The Senother Califorma politicians, many candidates in the state recognized as a ate should refuse to confirm htm. center for the computer industry areignonng the Internet's potcnllal for gctNot hecause the 42-year·old fedtiOg out thcu campaign message. . eral prosecutor lacks the qualifica"Pohucians are behmd the eight ball." satd Michael Tchong. editor of tions to manage the San DiegoIconoclast. an Internet marketing newsletter. "They listen too much to their based U.S. auorncy 's office moneyed constituency, who tend to be older and also less net-savvy " (allhough he IS not even 1hc superviMany pohllctans and thctr advtsers also do not understand the rules of the sor of his untt. whtch ts major frauds mformatton supcrhtghway. and cconomtc crimes). For example. some candtdatcs have sent out unsohcttcd c-matl m an But because hiS conftrmatton clfort to mculatc thetr message . But the practtcc. often called ··spammmg,"' would allow Cahforma Sen. Barbara enrages many people. Congress is considering making the pmcuce tllcgal. Boxer, who recommended Vega. per For someone hkc Lawrence Beck. the Internet is a great opportunity to be Senate tradition. to get away wllh heard . Nctther a Rcpubltcan nor Democrat. Beck wants to run for the Sen- the most odious act of polnical ale tn New York as the candtdaoc of 1he Independence Party. rcpnsal smcc Rtchard Nixon fired ··1 am a "JCially moderate. fiscally conservative NY re<idcn1 liVIng 10 Watergate spectal prosecutor Bnsool. N.Y. ." he declares on hts Web site. Archibald Cox. Recngn111ng the potcnual of the Web, Beck says ·' the deve lopment and By pullmg Vega's name forward . populanty ol the Internet and World Wtdc Web now provide a rclauvcly BoKer cut off at the knees Charles mcxpcnstvc means of commumcatmg a message to a large number of peo- La Bella. the federal prosecutor ple. Wtth th~> m mmd I plan to conduct a pnmanly clcctromc eampatgn " who. unttl recently. headed the JusHe pledges not to accept campatgn conlrlbuuons or buy prmt. radto or lice Department's 10-month mvcstilC!CVISIOn ads. gatton of tllegal fund raJSmg by the Lthcrtanan Jesse Baud IS runmng for the House '"a Nonhero California 1996 Clmton-Gorc electiOn camdtslnctthat ts largely agricultural. his a dostnc1 where people tend to believe patgn. 1hc government ts too mtrustvc, a vtew reflected on Batrd's Web sHe Back in Apnl. the Jusllce Depart· ··Jf elected. I wtll act aggresstvcly to make the Unucd States a freer coun- mcnt announced that La Bella would 1ry.·· he says But Baud is having trouble ge1110g the anenuon he needs. As be returning 10 San Diego to he of late last week. the tally on his stte says it has been vtstted by 494 people intenm U.S. auomcy, replacing his former boss Alan Bcrsm La Bella's The Dornan Web site is http://www.bobdornan.com, the Sanchez formal nom10atton and confirmauon web site is http://www.house.gov/sanchezl was constdcrcd a fait accompli But 1n hiS final report to Janet .that it's become the biggest annual gathering of the Fonune 500 CEOs.) They come to the annual bacchanal a1 the Grove's 2,700-acre enclave to relax and cavon. Each Moller a member is allowed . ·Anderaon to bring one guest, and there is some jostling for selection of the 127 campsites, which have their own social pecking order -- from the lowly, transient Bromley Camp to the most exclusive Mandalay Camp, whose campers tnclude the ex-presidents and cabinet members. The activtoes arc supposed to be secret for these 2.®plus men who come for two weeks of drinking, diny jokes, skeet shoot. ribald entertainment and upscale "Lakeside Talk.•" from their famous colleagues. Though the club was founded more than a century ago by journalists (tncludtng Mark Twain), each member agrees to "n01 reproduce or publish scripts. pictures, music. or accoun1s of the Grove," according to a membership booklet So journalists like Thny Snow and David Gergen, who allended this year's revels, have sworn not to offer an outsider a peek at the cavoning. They can't tell about this year's II 9th annual "Cremation of Care" pagan ritual, which is described in the booklet "For Private Distribution to Members and Their Guests" · "Decoded in its various components, the Cmnation of Care incoqK>rates druidical ceremonies, elements of medieval Christian liturgy, sequences dtrectly insptred by the Book of Common Prayer. traees of Shakespearean drama and the 17·century masque, and late 19th-century American lodge rites." They can'ttell about the talk Francis Ford Coppola gave cornpanng 1he democracies of Rome and Amcnca, or Rumsfcld on the ballistiC misstlc threat, or Sen. McCain on the failure of the campaign finance and tohacco bills, or Rep. Cox on the Capitol shootmgs. They can't tell about Chnt Ea.•t· wood's cameo appearance tn the annual "Low Jinks" show, or who -- if anyone -- may have appeared m blackface in the "Early American pans. But word leaked out to our associate Dale Van Aua about the goings-on. While Bohemians have allowed small numbers of Jews, AfricanAmencans, Asians, Hispanics, gays and even Democrats to jom over the years. the club maintains thai admitling women would disrupt one of the sacred traditions of Bohemianism: the right to urinate in public. Some of Amenca's most-re1pectcd and best-known figures routinely relieve 1hcmselvcs on the nearest bush or tree 10 this sylvan selling. The practice is incessant panly hccausc dnnking is a round-the-clock activioy for some mcmhcrs Only one gmup of pri1.ed redwoods ncar the Dinmg Circle is offltmtls, where a posted sign says: "GENll..EMEN PLEASE' NO PEE PEE HERE!" The BohemJans' second reason lor not allowing women into the fold is far less dcfcnstble. The Bohemians datm that hy cxdud10g women from the annual gel-together they arc not excluding them from conducting husmes.•. Although 11 is true that shor talk is frowned upon. under the rigid motto "Weaving spiders come not here:· there ·s no qucstton thatttcs arc l"ot)!ed and campaigns funded withiO weeks after the wealthy and politicians share their well-soused camaraderie at the Grove. II was here that a Lakestdc Talk hy Gcn Dwight D Eisenhower first post· ttoncd him among the powerful as a prestdcnllal candidate and won him pledges of support. The Grove was also the backdrop for Richard Ntxon's pohtteal comeback m 1967, wtth a well-recetved Lakeside Talk. · After he became president, Nixon wired the club to opine: "Anyone can be prcsiden1 of tbe United States, but few have any hope of becoming president of the Bohcmtan Club." Jack Anderson IUIC• Jan Moller are writen for United Featu~ Syndicate, Inc. . tcrfugc on Boxer's part She's in bed wnh the Clintons. They're family. In fact. her daughter Ntcole ts married to Hillary Rodham Clinwn\ younger brother, Tony. She's doing the lirst couple's pohllcal htddmg. As to Vega, Boxer has done htm no scrv1cc. By mo~t accounts, he is an able enough prosecutor. And h1' career trajectory cerlatnly would have led him . eventually. to appmnl· ment as U.S. allnmey m San Otego or some other dtstricl. or maybe In some high-runktng post in the Justice Department. But Boxer marginalized Vega hy emphasiZing that she recommended him because of ,his complcxum. Indeed, she ts shamelessly playmg the race card to deflect crHictsm she knew she would rccctvc for dtssing La Bella, one of the best and brightest prosecutors m Jushcc's stahlc. in favor of a less-crcdcntJaled candidate for the htghest-ranking federal law-enforcement post in the area covering San Otego and Imperial COUnllCS Greg Vega deserved bcncr. Charles La Bella ccrtamly deserved beucr. They arc just the latest political victims of a corrupt presidency. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union·Tribune. We have entered the Post Clinton era Taxpayer upset By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicallt WASHINGTON -- President Ointon took a break from lOll and turmoil recently to schmooze with a gaggle of I...:rujet liberals in the Hamptons. On a summery Saturday evening, as celebrilies noshed on canapes and took'" the breezes wafting from the sea. the leader of the free world turned confessiOnal. He told his chums that-he longed to run again for the prcstdcney Gtven the ltmmg of the announcement - tmmediately following a string of legal defeats for the White House, compounded by reports thai the FBI had Momca Lewinsky's dress -- 11 wasn't surpnsing that some in the audience suffered tremors that could have registered on the Richter scale. An audio recording of the event shows his comment ehciltd the kind of applause one hears when a poor chump claps a1 the wrong time dllflng an orchestral concen - a few scattered hand smacks followed by embarrassed silence. But Ointon had a point The :i2nd Amendment 10 the us. Constitution, which limits presidents to two consecutive elected terms, is a nuisance. Dwight. Eisenhower pushed for it. .-guing thai Franklin Delano Roosevelt's four elections nudged us IO the jneipice of elec- Here we go again ' Dear Edioor. They are at 11 agatn. Starr is lcak10g Tom Brokaw says "Soarr is 10 deep trouble ." Note thalli is "deep." Of course it's "deep" a few days before Bill Clinton has promtsed to spill the beans. If the Amencan public is as dumb as the conniving pohuctans and shoullng press thtnk they are. qutckly stan pray10g for mercy. How do they know Starr leaks' There are enough pigeons around Starr cut any investigator's throat. Washington is a beehive of lawyers. . 10 No one has attacked Starr's character. No din has been dug up. He IS performing a legal funcuon. So shut up and let lily white Bill Chnton tell his tale of woe. I am betting The Daily Sentinel won't publish thi~ lener. Gayle Price Portlaad --. __ ..... • • toral monan:hy. Thts was a clasSIC overreaction. In the entire htstory of the Rcpubhc, only FDR had even sought to win the presodency more lhan twtce in a row It never occurred to others because Americans think of Snow two terms as a naturallimttlo executtve servtce, JUSI as we consider the two-pany system an essential feature of our electoral rrocess. Asaconsequcncc,the22ndAmendmenl adds nothing significant to our democracy. 11 does. however, inflict grievous damage upon the presidency • • and we're beginning to sec the effects again. Nobody on Capitol Hill will say so olftaally, but we have entered the P.C. era - Post Omton. Even though Ken Starr has hastened the president's plunge toward relic status, the 22nd Amendment made his collapse inevitable. A quick scan of the records shows thai we haven't witnessed a "success· ful" second term since we ratified presidential term limits. Eisenbower · slogged through a recession. Nixon got the boot. Ronald Reagan got cuffed around by a Dcmocrutic legislature. Now lhis. Washington's peculiar culture accounts for the problem. In lhis town, a person loses powa- ~ moment he or she stne~ the possibility of re-election. When somebody announces plans to retire. col!Cagucs immedullcly begin scheming to snaiCh up available perks and power, lobbyists slarl kissing up to successors and retiring politicos contemplate the afterlife. Just review the year's legislative calendar. Republicans have swatted away every major Ointon initiative. They scotched his latest health-care proposal. They laughed off the tobacco deal.They effectively killed changes in campaignfinance law (although 1h(PC)ja3inal denouement won't occur until next month). They refused to grant fast-track negotiation authority. They killed his plan to thange censUS<OUnting mcthods. They Scunled dozens of mioor im· tialives. . The president has so linlc firepower thai he only can utter imprecations and deli- Cf!llll)' warnings - StJCh as his !Ileal to sliUI down government ifCon1fCSS doesn't f111811CC a summer jobs progr1111 that has a mediocre track ·• - I INO M8nafltld .!541'/81" • o ,. r ~ . record and virtually no consutucncy lr. normal times, chief executives SCI the national agenda. But thts leader has nt: vverarching causes, no rallying l.TiCS. Sc.. ±spite avowals to 111: contrary. Rcpubli,;ans will make llill Clinton the big issue this November. · The president wouldn't be quite this feeble if he wercn 'I saddled wtlh term limits. If he could run agrun, he would be firing up his election machonc nght about now, and Republican< would he sore afraid They would find themselves fao:mg a far more formidahlc competitor than the grey-haired haby boomer with ha~' beneath his eyes. Nothing strengthens or dtsctplincs a pohtical pany so much a. a hfc-or-dcath baUic. Say what you will about the Man from Hope, he's great at tnciting wrenching confliCI!i. He won't he ulllc to make his genius fur division manifcs1 again on the natmnal stage, however not because he isn't spoiling f<r com· bat, but because of an ill-advised amendment to the Constitution. - ---- --· ---~ - · r,. ; I ,,.-( / I I / • ' 10 a.m. Larry R. Grimm Sr., 49, Letan, WVa., dted Tuesday, Aug. II, 1998 10 Charleston: W.Va. He was a retired employee of the Southern Ohto Coal Co. Born Feb. 22, 1949 in Mason, W.Va .. he was the son of the late Ray E. and Alice Mae Burrjs Grimm. Surviving are a son and daughter-10-law, Larry R and 1ina Gnmm of New Haven, W.Va.; two daughters, Amy Woodall of Hanford, W.~. and Tasha Ihle ofLelalt, W.Va.; two bro1hers and a stster-in-law. Robert Burris of Mason, W.Va., and Greg and Laura Grimm of Pmnt Pleasant W.Va.; a stster and b.rother-in-law, .Gienna and Jerry ·Byus of Po101 Pleas,nt. WVa ; and several aunts, un.:les. cousins and nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, ·he was preccJed m death by a daughter, Stacte R. Grimm. There 'will no services and no calling hours Arrangements arc under the direction of Fogel song Funeral Home 10 Mason, W.Va Lawrence E. Hoffner 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 3p.m. 4p.m. 5p.m. 5:45p.m. 6:30p.m. 7 p.m. Bp.m. 9p.m. Open Beef Show Junior Beef Show Watermelon Eating Contest Pedal Tractor Pull The New Hinsons (Main stage) Market Steer Show Hannan High School Band Eternity (gospel music) Pretty Baby Contest Harry Rhodes Gospel Sing Pro stock/Super Stock 4x4 & Modifial Pulls Junior and Open Dairy Shows Karaoke The New Hinsons -Local News in Brief:- Lawrence E. Hoffner. 77, Syracuse, dted Tuesday, Aug. II. 1998 m Vet· erans Memorial Hospttal, after an e~tended tllness District lifts boil advisory Born Sept. 12. 1920 in Harrisonville, son of the late Herman and Edna The Tuppers Pla10s-Chester Wa1er Dtstnct has announced that the bot! Arnold Hoffner, he was a self·employed commerctal painter. anended the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, and was a member of the Pomeroy DAV and the advtsory placed Fnday on Texas Road. Lake Wood Road and Batley Road, has now been hfted. Samples tested Monday showed that the water ts safe Drew Webster Posrof the American Leg10n. to drink, Donald C. Poole , general manager. satd H~ was a veteran of the U.S. Army dunng Wmld War II . S,nviving are his wife, Marjorie Wolfe Hoffner , two daughters aotd a son· Road closing scheduled Saturday in-i.tw, Karen Moore of Barboursvtlle, W.Va., and Peggy and D.•vtd Stout Sutton Townshtp Road T-117 (Yost) wtll be dosed for rcpatrs on Saturof ~yracuse; two brothers, Max Hoffner of Millersport, and Earl l.foffner of day, Aug. 15. The road IS located between Fore<l Run (C-30) and AmbergColumbus; a sister, Deny Martin of Columbus. five grandchtldren and greater Road (T- 118) The trustees advtse that the wu1~ wtll go forward tf weathgrandson; and several nieces and nephews. er condttions permit. He was also preceded in deadt by hts son-m-law, Jerry Moore Sr. Services will be I p.m. Friday'" the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wtth Southern enrollment set Aug. 17-22 By The Aaaoc:leted Prell . the Rev. Roland Wtldman offictatmg. Burial will be in the Letart Falls CemeStudents new to the Southern Local School Dtslncl may enroll at thctr Sunny skies are forecast for Thursday as Ohto remains underQhe influ- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m Thursday. respectiVe schools Aug. 17 through 22 from 9 10 I t:30 a.m ence of a iugh pressure cell, the National Weather Service .said. Parents and guardians arc asked to bnng the chtld's btrth cerltlicatc. soctal And the warm and dry conditions are expected to contmue through the sccunty card, tmmumzauon record and any legal custody papers. weekend. New kmdcrgartcn students should rcgtster at the JUntor htgh hUtldmg Lows tonight will be in tbe mid-50s to low 60s, forecasters said. Highs School m the diStml wtll hcgtn on Aug 24. Lunch pmcs and bus routes wtll Practices set on Thursday will range frum the upper 70s to mtd-80s. remam the same Dance to be held The seventh. and eighth grade Weather forecast: A round and square dance wtll he Tonight...Ciear until mtdnight, then fog developing Lows in the lower Meigs football practtce and condi- held at the Tuppers Plams VFW 905 3 tioning session at Meigs Mtddle 60s. Ltgbt and vanable wind School will be held from 8 to I0 30 hall. Saturday. 8 10 II p m wuh True Thursday.. Fog early. then mostly sunny Hoghs in the mid 80s. Country Ron•tc Wood woll he the a.m. thiough Saturday. Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows 10 the lower 60s. caller. Extended forecast: Board to meet Fnday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mtd 80s. JONESBORO. Ark . (AP) - Wtth he sexually molested m ,, JUYentlc The Floodplain Variance Board Fingerprinting offered Saturday .. Panly cloudy. Lows 10 the mtd 60s and highs in the mid 80s. dctatls latd out 1n an unusually pub- dctcntHln center Free lingcrpnnllng for chtldrcn of Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mtd 60s and htghs m the upper 80s. will meet at 2 p.m on Aug. IRat the all ages will be offered Aug 24 from he JUVeAilc court tnal , a sull-gnevmg "Anyone who knows anyth10g Meigs County Comm"stoners ahoul Arkan'"' knows what kmd ol 10 a.m. lo noon at Kroger. There wtll communlly found ou1 how 1wo boys Office. be free suckers and balloons for the ktllcd four of thw classmalcs and a problems thcy" re havmg 10 thetr system wuh sodomy ;md everylhtng chtldren. The event IS betng spon- teacher last spnng. Trip planned else .... atd Johnson . of Spnng Valley. Mllchcll Johnson and Andrew sored through the Reured and Semor A meetmg for those mterested m taktng a chartered bus to 1hc Volunteer Program , the Mctgs Coun- Golden were ordered 1010 •he custody Mono Gov Mtk c Huckabee ordered an MeigsffoiSta. W.Va., football game ty Shcnffs Department, and Krogcrs of the stale Dtvtston of \outh Seroverhaul ol the state's D1v1s1on of voccs after thcor tnal Tuesday, and wtll be held on Thursday at 7.45 p m. Youth Scrvll:Cs lnllowmg reports of wllh them go the answers Jonesboro at . the htgh school. The game IS Ham dinner wtde,pread mtsnl.lnagcmcnt and A baked ham dmner wtll be held wanted to hear scheduled for Sept. 25. Those unable ahu'c ol chtldrcn 10 stale custody. "Some day I hope. wuhout the to anend the meelmg but who would Saturday. Aug 22. 4·30 to 7 p m. at In a nnwdcl.J courtroom a state prese nce ollawycrs. we can stt down the Hockingport Fcllowshtp Hall . like to go are asked to call 992-2~77 Lawrence E. Hoffner, 77, of Syracuse, died on Thesday, August II, 1998 nunc cx.umncr was ahlc lo lay out - I he two ol you and me- and you sponsored by the UMW. or 992-2912 for more tnformallon at Veterans Memonal Hospital, af1er an extended illness. whtch hoy ktlled whtch vowm. can tell me why you dtd 1hts." said He was born on September 12, 1920 in Hamson ville, son of the late Herexcept lor one lor whom n:sulls were Mttchell Wnght. husband ol slam man Hoffner and Edna Arnold Hoffner. He was a self-employed commcrmcunt:lus1vc teacher Shannon Wnght. ctal painter attended the Trimty Church in Pomeroy, and was a member of Mllchcll plciidcd guolly to ftve ·· 1would love to know," satd Debthe Pomer~y DAV and the Drew Webster Post of the American Legion. He hi e Amu . whose daughter was counts ol murder nnd I0 counts ol was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World Wnr II. bancry. 10 peopl e. mdudmg anothwounded Surviving are hts wife, MarJorie Wolfe Hoffr.cr of Syracuse; two daughThe hoys - Mllehcll turned 14 er teacher. were InJUred hy hullet< ters and a son-in-law, Karen Moore of Barboursville, West Virgtmll •. and PegWASHINGTON (AP)- Stnkmg a m Sunday Wtlson rCJcctcd Andrew's anemptlo The stnkc allected workers tn JJ Tucsdoy, Andrew " 12 - were progy and Davtd Stout of Syracuse; tw~ brothers, Max H"ffner of Mtllersport, Bell Atlahttc Corp. employees began plead temporary tnsamty and lound nounced delinquent hy Cratghcad and Earl Hoffner of Columbus; a stster, lleuy_ Martm of Columbus; five returning to work Thesday after the Ea~tcrn states and the D1 stn~1 ol Count y Juvenile Court Judge Ralph htm gutlly olthc sa m~ charges grandchtldren, Jerry Moore Jr. of Huntington, West Virgima, Jeffrey Moore company and tls biggest umon Columhtu It tnconvcntcnccd some Wilson Jr The Judgc·s lmdmg was Andrew rcm;uncd qutcl Muchcll of Barboursvtlle, West Vtrginia, John Moore of Hong Kong, Ch10a, and reached agreement on a two-year ~: ustorncrs . hut the company sa1d the c4ur vJie nt ol a gUJit y vcn.Ju.:t m told the court he dtdn "t believe any Christopher Stout and Robyn Stout. both of Syracuse; a great-grandson, contract that would increase job most servu.:e was unaffected as more .tdull court. hut the re, ulltng penally one would be hurt than 23.000 managers workmg 12- rsn·t nc.1rl y .ts severe Joshua Moore of Barbours'tllc, West Vtrginta; four nephews. Sgt. Thomas secunty and limtt forced overtime. ··r thought we would JUSt shoot Wolfe of Fon Lee. Virgmia. Jeremy Wolfe of Cheshire, Charles Wolfe of Communicauons Workers ol hour shths !tiled 10 for slrlktng unton The ' '"'e c.m hold the hoy' unlll over everyone's head. " he satd Camp Lejeune. North Carohna. and Jimmy Wolfe of Racmc; and several oth· America Prestdent Morton Bahr lout- members Bahr satd automauon ol they arc 21. hut there 1s no lacrltty m Muchcll apolog11cd to the famo ed the access the deal granted umon much of the system means 11 lakes Arkansas thnt holds JUvenile (,:nmt · hcs and to hts family and fncnds "II cr ntcccs and nephews Bc.<~dcs hts parents, he was preceded in death by hts son-m-law, Jerry workers to company subSJdtancs more than a Jew days for a stnkc to nals once thcy" re older 1hon I R Wil- I could go back and change what hapdevclopmg fasl·growing technolo- really hurt opcraltons Moore Sr. son sau.J the cnmc was so hornhlc pened on March 24 199H. I woold do Don Sacco. Bell Atlanuc's cxecFuneral scrvtccs wtll he held on Friday. August 14, 1998 at I p.m. at the gtes. Many of those untts now arc that il the slate releases 1he hoys ear- so 1n a mmulc ." he satd Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. wtlh the Rev. Roland Wildman oflictal· staffed by nonumon contract workers uuve vtce preSident for human ly they must 'ervc 90 days tn the Prosecutors recounted slcp-hymg. Bunal wtll follow tn the Letart Falls Cemetery. Fnends may call -atthe "This scnlcmcnl guarantees that reso urces, sa&d the agreement would county lockup slcp how the hoys took a van lrom luneral home on Thursday. August I~. 1998 from 7 to 9 p.m. the growth JObs of !he future will he give the company Oc.xtbtllty while ·· Here the punt , hment wtll nol ftl Mt tc hcll s home , guns lrom done hy CWA members." Bahr satd. being fatr to bo\h s1dcs ami to cus- the u 11nc, · Wtlson satd ··The Andrew' grandlalhcr's hou se and addmg that the deal also benclited the tomers WVA rP-c Warm, dry conditions expected to continue Meigs announcements Engineers of school killings sentenced to state custody Lawr~nce E. Hoffner Agreement puts an end to Bell Atlantic walkout EMS units answer five call.s The Central Dtspatch service of asststance on Tuesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH Meigs EMS answered five calls for 6:05 a.m., Metgs Mine No. 2, Dave Washtngton. Holzer Mcdtcnl Center; (\ISPS lll-960) 12:32 p.m., Watd Cross and Sons C01nm•nlty Newspaper Holdl.., hK. Store. asmtcd by Racine, Tim Shonndgc, Veterans Memorial Hospnal; Published every afternoon, Monday mrouah The Daily Sentinel Fnday, 111 Cout1 Sl , Pomeroy, OhJO, by tile Oh1o Valley l'ubhsh1ng Company. Stcond class postage paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohao Mnnber. The Associated PTcu and the Ohio Newspaper Asioc.tatKln 3·21 p 1o1.. Racine, as.isted by Racme unit. Lawrence H~ffner, Vet· crans Mcmonal: 8 p.m.. Salem Street, Donme 1illis, Veterans Mcmonal; II :56 p.m.. The Maples. Mary Rinehart, Veterans Memorial. P~er: Sc;nd address c:onccttonS 10 The Dally Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St., Pomeroy, otao 45769. By Carrier"' M-lloult One w.. k.•..•.•.........•••............ JZOO One Month .... .. .. . . ..... . . . . SJI70 One Year.................................. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE O:uly. .. . ... .... ........ ...... 35 Cents Suhscribcrs noc dcsinng to PlY the CllllCf msy remnm advanc\; dim:&lo The Daily Scn11nel on a thn:c. aut or 12 month huis. Credit w1ll be Stocks Am Ele Power ......................43'!. Akzo .......................,.............. 48'4 AmrTech ...............................46't.. 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Federal Mogul ......................56't. Gannett ................................. 62'4 Goodyear .............................. 54'.1 Kmart ..................................... 18'1. Kroger ................................... 411\ Linde End ............................. 28'1. Ltd .........................................26'.1. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18'.4 OVB .........................................40 One Valley ............................. 32~ Reader Services Correction Polley Oar lllaiD coac:en Ia ollllorlellllo be' O<CUrale.lfJou lulow of a• ..,.. •• a ....,, call tile •• (740!, 992- Peoples .................................27'1. 2155. We wW dleck Joar lal'omlatlooo Hd ...... -llwonuled. Prem Flni ................................. 18 Roc:kwell ...............................38'.1. RDJShetl ................................45'1. Selrl .................................... 4.,.,. . Newa Deparba...,ta _,.,......._ ne 1111111 •••ber 11 muss. . Doput· Geoedl Maooaec-..···--·-··-··.lx&. 1111 ShoMy'a .................................3'- S11r Bank .............................. 7o'l. Wendy's ................................21'.1. Woarthlngton............. ~ .........13'1. -·-·- Other Servlcea ___..... I 1 --···'/ Newt.. ·---····-·-··-········--·····-··"',Ed. IIU or Ext. UN ____._ /: '<.,.... .....' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Letters to the editor Dear Eduor. I work for the Pomeroy Pos1 Office and pay cuy lax every year because that . what ts requtrcd . Why ts 11 1hcn that I have to walk oul ir· the street on Chester Road because the weeds arc growmg over the sidewalk' Aren't my tax dollars supposed to pay the ctty workers to keep this town dean·>And tf the weeds arc no1 grilwmg over the sidewalks. then ~ars arc parked on them I though! Sidewalks were for pedestnans only Bo Frazier Racine - - appcintment of an mdcpcndcnt counsel was long overdue may finally have put the auomcy general tn a posttion where she has no choice but to seek an outside pro5ccutor. Frech is vtcwcd as a panah wuhin the Clinton admmistration. But because he enjoys a considerable measure of autonomy as FBI director, there is hnle the prestdcnt or his apparatchiks can do to get at him .. But La Bella is a different story. He needed the White House to hlcss hts nom10ation as U.S. auorney for Southern California. But when he came out litr an independent counsel. proving 10 the minds of Clinton loyalists that La Bella was not a "team player" hkc Vince Foster or Webster Hubbell (willing to die or go to jail for thetr president), they decided they would punish him. And Barbara Boxer played the role of the punisher. Califomta's junior senator says that she's shocked .. shocked that anyone would suggest that ' she IS carrymg out the preSident's dtrty work She insists -that she recommended Vega because she thought 11 a good thing that a Latino helm the U.S. auomey's office in San Diego, as a token of her good will toward Southern California's growing Hispanic population. But this is just a transparent sub- Larry R. Grimm Sr. MICH. Minstral (sic) Show." And they can't tell who dressed in drag, as Kissinger has done in the past, to play the female The nation's next political victims Reno. before returning to the US . attorney's offtce in San Dtcgo , LJI Bella stated a conclusion that ncllher the auorncy general nor her hoss. the prcsidcn1. wanted to read: Perkins That Reno was obltgalcd. under both the mandatory and dtscrcltonary provtstons of the mdcpendent counsel law. to seck a special prosecutor to invcsttgate possible tllcgalnics by high-ranking White House offictals, up to and mcluding the vice prcstdcnt and preSident. La Bella added that the anorncy general had mtsmtcrprctcd the law. creaung an artificially htgh standard in order to avmd handmg off Juslice 's mvesttgatton to an outstde counsel. As 11 happens, La Bella's concluSIOn echoed that of FBI Dtrector LoUis Frech. who told Reno the same thing 10 a report last November: That both La Bella, the man hand-picked by Reno to prosecute campatgn linance lawbreakers, and Frech. the top mvcsttgator of those fund-raosing illegalittcs, agreed that THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 AccuWeathere forecast for J..i,.J!I I ~ ...........- ............ - ....£111. UM Clit~ ...............- -..··--.llt. uu ' LCioul::=lled=Ad&=·= ..·=·-·::::··= .. -= ···=-·= ....=-":::...:.._u_....J; Stoc:k report• are the 10:30 · ·a.m. quolel provided by Advell of Qalllpolle.. _.. II was a complex ncgoltauon We company. "Competillon to this lleld IS gomg to be based on quality serncgoltatcd hard ." Sacco saod ReachVICe for customers." mg a scnlcmcnl JUSt two days after The pact. whoch umon offtcm ls the old contract cxptred was "not too prcdtcted members would rattfy wllh- bad." he satd '" a month. ended a walkout hy some 73.000 telephone workers that began Bahr noted that the tradtttonal "Iter thc11 contract cxptrcd "l 12 OJ labor-nnnagemcnt tssucs ol wages, pcnsto~s or bcncftls ··were senlcd months ago ·· "Tr.::o, stnkc was stmply about crcatmg good Amcncan JObs m the 21st Due to a repor11ng error, the wrong dnver 10 a two-car accident ce ntury. " he sa1d was tdentilicd as the rcctptent of a ctlation '"Tuesday's Datly Scntmcl. Jerrod R. Vanlnwagen , 22, 35788 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, was ctted Holzer Medical Center for assured clear diStance by the GalDischarges Aug. II - Peggy lia-Meigs Post of the S;ate Htghway Patrol after hts car ret>Ortedly struck Getgcr, Jada Hall , Barbara Salyers, the rear of a stoppec1 car driven by Trcasie McMtlllon. Thelma Colhns. Matthew P. Caldwell. 16. 40562 Old Charles Smnh, Bernard Ltcvmg , Seven Road, Reedsville, on Monday. Lenwood McAihstcr, George KalalCaldwell was 10correctly hsted 10 la, Dortlta Handley, Mrs Greg Brumthe story as being cited by the patrol. focld and daughter. The accident occurred at3.45 p.m. (Published with permission) on State Roule 7 ncar Chester Correction Hospital news .,,,,, I ." ~ "';. . \•\~ . hctnow. and at roc row; nature ;md the went to \l h(lu l dressed apparent dclthcoallon and planned nagc prcrw.:dnat10n " tustlfrcd the p1l time. Andrew pulled .1 ftrc ~alarm ncar a door to llush clas ... matcs and teachers ou1s1de and ran to a ncarhy wooded he satd The boys alo.;o can get therr guns hoc k when they arc released Felons arc nrohthtled lrom oossess10e weapons on Arkansas, hut the boys arc constdcrcd only dchliqucnt and will notlqsc thctr priVIlege< Mllchell "s father, Scon Johnson, who told the judge he d~>agrccd wuh hiS son's plea . saod he would light to keep tw. ,on out of Arkansas' trou- bled JUvenile JU'ttcc system, posstbly wr th a lcdcr.t l l·tvll nghts lawsuit Mllchcll ··had hts covii nghls VIOlated Irom the lime he was llrsliOcarcemtcd ." Scoll Johnson's lawyer, Tom Furth. s.ud lhts mormng on NBC' s ··Today·· '"No medtcal doctor. no counse lor. qucs.t10nmg OUL'ttdc the presence ol an auorncy, confcs- 1n cmnou· area where he and Muchcll sl.,rtcd shootmg MOVING SALE: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 9:00 am-8:00 pm, August 13· 15. Everything goes. TV, microwave, washer, dryer, refrigerator freezer, toaster, dishes, kitchenware, living room furniture , king size bed, dresser, patio furniture, 10 steel bunk beds, model 318, John Deere garden tractor/mower. 47474 SR 338, Racine, Ohio sron outsrdc the prcsc m.:c of auorncy or p;.ucnts Scott Johnson s~ud outstdc court Tuesday he wa' alr.,td h" 'on would ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS will be given In Meigs/Gallla Counties by ••• •• • ~· HEARING AID CENTER Friday, August 14, 1998 In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' OHice 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00·Boon " ••• • : : CaU Toll Free 1·800·634-5265 for an lmmel101e appoinhnent. • • The tests wiU be given by a lktnsed Hearing AiiiSpedalist • • Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is Invited 10 • • have a FREE hearing test lo' see Hthis problem can be helped. Bring this 8 coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. • • ARMCO, UAW, AND AU. OTH£R 8 .8 · INSURANCE PROVIDERI • :. WALK-INSWELCOII£ . ·:· · •• 1!1• ••••••• .••••••••••••• ~ •• • •• •• • • • • • *• rr-"lBIG . . ~ \lu\'i~s ·. · . .· ' ' �VVednesday,August12,1998 Sports The Daily Sentll.!~.J w Atlanta New York Philadelphia Montreal Florida 79 64 57 49 43 w Houston Chicago -Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh 73 65 58 56 53 53 National League East Division L PeL 40 .664 53 .547 61 .483 71 .408 76 .361 Central Division L PeL 46 .613 55 .542 61 .487 62 .475 66 .445 66 .445 West Division L Pet. 42 .647 57 .525 . 59 .504 65 .458 74 .378 AP Baseball Writer The Atlanta Braves goc to see ftrSthand why the San Diego Padres might be so formidable in the postseason. Relievers Randy Myers, Dan Miceli and Trevor Hoffman shut down the Braves, giving the Padres a 3-1 victory Tuesday night in a matchup of the NL's top two teams. "The thing that's tough about those guys, ospecially since they've acquired Myers , is that if you get down by one or two runs going into the sevent~ or eighth inning, the game is over ... pretty much," Atlanta starter Denny Neagle said. While Sari Diego was showing off its bolstered bullpen out West, Mark McGwire showed ofT his power at Busch Stadium. McGwire hit his major leagueleading 47th home run and set an NL record for most homers before September in St. Louis' 8-3 loss to New York . "There's a lot of August left," Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said. In other NL games, San Francisco topped Chicago 8-7, Houston beat Milwaukee 6-5 in 10 innings, Rorida defeated Los Angeles 8-6, : II Arizona downed Philadelphia 7-3, MCGWIRE BELTS NO. 47 - St. Louis' Mark New York Mats Tuesday night at Busch StadiColorado beat Montreal 15-6 and McGwire Ia greeted by teammate Brian Jordan um in Sl Louis. It was his 47th of the year. New Pittsburgh stopped Cincinnati 7-0. after homering in the fourth inning against the York won, however, 8-3. (AP) Down 3-1, Atlanta put two runners on base with no out! in the eighth. But Myers, recently acquired from major league record of 61 in 1961. Giants 8, Cubs 7 the ninth inning and left the game Toronto, and Miceli escaped the McGwire played his 162nd game Jeff Kent hit a pair of two-run with a hruisC. ·inning, and Hoffman breezed through for the Cardinals since they got him homers and Barry Bonds drove in Diamondbacks 7, Phillies 3 the ninth on just eight pitches for his from Oakland on July 31, 1997. In three runs· as San Francisco Ileal Tony Bat isla hit lwo ·home runs that time, McGwire has 71 homers, Chicago to stop a five-game losing and Andy Benes won :11 home for Ihe major league-leadi.ng 39th save. "Myers has been a tremendous 146 RBis and 165 walks . streak. · lirst time in nearly three mmiths . McGwire hit the longest bali. but addition. I think more so than him The host Giants hlcw a 5-0 lead, Philadelphia lost for the lith time in just getting those people out, it was Edgardo Alfonzo's four hits helped but came back in the seventh when 13 ganics . just his poise and to he able to han- New York move one-half game ahead Bonds singled home the tying run and Jay Bell added a home run and an Chicago for the NL wild-card spot. dle that situation," HGffman said. Kent hit his 19th home run . RBI double for Arizona. Bell and By getting Myers, the Padres Bobby Jones (9-8) also gave up Jose Mesa (3-2) was the winner Devon White each had three hits. blocked the Braves from filling their home runs to Fernando Tatis and despite walking home the go-ahead Benes ( 10-11) had nut wun in six need for a top reliever, especially pinch -hitter Tom Lampkin. But the run for the third time in eight outings. starts at Bank One Ballpark since with Mark Wohlers struggling again Mets starter helped himself with a Marlins 8, Dodgers 6 May 17. at Triple-A Richmond : two-run double, his eighth hit in a Rookie Jesus Sanchez pitched 6 1- Pirates 7, Reds 0 Atlanta leads San Diego by two span of 20 at-bats. Francisco Cordova pitched a six3 scorG)css innings and Todd Dungames in the chase for home-field Aifonzo drove in two runs as the woody homered and drove in three hitter and Kevin Young and Jason advantage should they meet in the !'IL Mets won for the eighth time in' I2 runs as Rorida won at Dodger ·sta- Kendall each homered <IS Pittshurgh championship series. The Padres are games. Recently acquired Jcrmainc dium. won at Cincinnati. 2-3 against the Braves this season Allensworth · and John Olerud each Cordova ( 10- 10) struck out six The Marlins led 8-0 and got 17 with four games left between the111 . added two hits . and walked four in his second shutout hits. :be most against Los Angeles Joey Hamilton (I 0-9) won his fifth of the season. this season. The Dodgers scored five straight decision and Steve Finley Astros 6, Brewers S At ~3-66. the Reds and Pirates arc runs in the ninth inning·and lost for homered for San Diego. 1l1o Padres For the seventh time this season , the ftfth tiine in seven games, tied for last in the NL Central. stopped Atlanta's four-game win- Houston rallied to 'win a· game in Rockies IS, Expos 6 · ning streak. which it trailed after eight innings . Mike Lansing. Vinny Castilla and Mets 8, Cardinals 3 Bill Spiers hitn tying single in the Todd Helton each drove in four runs II took a vear At St. Louis. McGwirc had been ninth inning and pinch-hitter Tony as Colorado heat Montreal m Coors OVERLAND PARK. Kan . <APl tied for the homer lead with Sammy Eusehio's single in the lOth ended the Field. - One of the tottghcst things fur a Sosa, who homered twi<:c Monday game at the Astrodome. Houston won Dante Biehcuc wcnt4-for-4·and is college football coach to do is ltl take for Chicago, hut did not connect its fifth in 3 row overall. bauing .347, three points behind a team with a very poor won-loss Tuesday. McGwirc moved hack on Jeff Bagwell and Moiscs· Alou league leader John Olerud of the record and tum it into a winner in one top with a 464-foot drive in the lourth homered oh consecutive pitches in Mcts. year. inning . the sixth against Milwaukee starter LaJising hit a three-run homer on The NCAA did some research :ond He broke Hack Wilson's NL Brons well Patrick. Alou has 32 a five-run lirst inning. Rockie< starter discovered that the all-time miracle ·record of 46 homers through August homers. including four in his last live John Thomson was hit in the right man in that department w;os Dave set in I930. Roger Maris holcls the . games. knee ,by Vladimir Guerrero's liner in Arnold of Montana State in in 19R-I. GO s tn 15 16 In 20 20 p.mPinsburgh (Schmidt 8-9) at Cincinnati (Remlinger 6-12), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Woodall 5-6) at Houston (R.Johnson 2-0), 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mcts (Yoshii 4-6) at Sl. Louis (Bottenfield 4-5). 8:10p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 3-11) at Colorado (Astacoo 10- 11), 9:05p.m. Philadelphia (Grace 3-5) at Arizona (B .Anderson 8-10), 10:05 p.m. Florida (Ojala 1-2) at Los Angeles (C. Perez 7-11), 10:35 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 15,5) at San Diego (Ashby 15-6), 10:35 p.m. Thursday's Games Atlanta (Giavine 15-4) at San Diego (Langston 4-4), 5:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Van Poppel 1-1) at Cincinnati (Harnisch 8-5), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Woodard 9-5) at Houston (lorna 10-6), 8:05p.m. Florida (Meadows 9-8) at Los Angeles (Bohanon 5-7), 10:05-p.m. New York Boston Baltimore Toronto Tainpa Bay 86 69 61 59 46 Cleveland Chicago Minnesota Kansas City Detroit 65 52 52 52 46 w w By The ~noc~ By BEN WALKER 14 21 tn 30 1n 36 w GB San Diego 77 14 112 San Francisco 63 17 Los Angeles 60 22 112 Colorado 55 32 Arizona 45 Thesday's Games San Francisco 8, Chicago Cubs 7 Florida H. Los Angeles 6 Pinshurgh 7. Cincinnati 0 N.Y Mets 8. S1. Louis 3 Houston 6. Milwaukee 5, 10 innings Colorado 15, Momreal 6 San Diego 3, Atlanta I Arizona 7, Philadelphia 3 Wednesday's Games Chicago Cubs (Trachsel 11 -6) at San Francisco (Rueter 12-7), 3:35 w Wells shuts out Twins again Padres Show off bolstered bullpen to Braves; Big Mac hits Number 47 GO American League East Division L PeL GB 29 .748 47 .595 t7 tn 57 .5 17 26 112 .500 59 28 112 70 .397 40 112 Central Division L Pel GB 52 .5 56 65 .444 13 65 .444 13 66 .441 13 tn 71 .393 19 West Division L Pet. GO 53 .547 55 .534 I 112 63 .462 10 66 .445' 12 Te xas 64 Anaheim 63 Seattie 54 Oakland 53 Tuesday's Games Anaheim 5, Detroit 4. II innings Tc.<as 2. Cleveland I Toronto 7. Seattle 4 Tampa Bay 2. Baltimore I NY Yankees 7, Minnesota 0 Oakland 6, Chicago White Sox 4 Boston 7. Kansas City 4. 10 innings Wednesday's Games Baltimore (Erickson 11-9) at Tampa Bay (Aivarct. 5-10). 12 :35 p.m. Seattle (Moya 9-H) at Tl>ronto (Escnhar 1-1 ). I:05 p.m. Minncs.•la (Hawkins 7-10) at NY Yankees (Cone 16-4). I :05 p.m. Oakland (Haynes H-4) at Chicago White Sm (Eyre 1-7). 2:05p.m. Anaheim (Sparks 5-21 at Detroit (Greisinger 1-6). 7:05pm. Texas (Burkett 7- 11) at Cleveland (Colon 11 -6 1. 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Rosado 6-8) at Boston (Saberhagcn 11 -6), 7:05p.m. Thursday's Games Baltimore (Ponson 6-6) at Cleveland (Gooden 4-6), 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Fonlcy 9-5) at Torontv (W.Williams 9-7). 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Radke 10-10) at Boston (Wakefield 14-5). 7:05p.m. Texas (Helling 15-6 ) at N,Y Yankees (O.Hcrnandcz 7-3), 7:35p.m. Tampa Bay (Rckar 1-4) at Kansas City (Rapp 9- 11 ), 8:05 p.m. Only games scheduled HANSON IN ACTION • Former Meigs Marauder quarterback Brent Hanson aaw action ~rday evening in a Minor League football game between tha Weat Virginia Cardinal and the Louisville Galaxy. Hanson, a 1996 graduate of Meigs playa quarterback and wide receiver for the Cardinals. Hanq Is pictured diving for a pass in Saturday's game. Brent caught one peas for for five yards. Middleport resident Ruben Rodriguez also played linebacker for the Cardinal and had one unassisted and four aaslated tackles. Louisville won the game with a late fourth period touchdown and two point conversion. Sports Parade Gailey in no mood to make cuts at the moment By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer After the latest episode of "Where\ "There's Smoke, There's Michael Irvin," what inquiring minds want to know is this: What are the odds Chan Gailey knew what he was getting into when he said "yes" to Dallas Cowboys hoss Jerry Jones six months ago'! Imagine the scene over those few days in February: Gailey has already . put in 10 years as assistant in the NFL. During his last job search in Texas, . five years earlier, he wasn't even considered good enough to get the nod at Baylor. Then out of the blue, after wining and dining him, the most powerful owner in pro football shakes his hand and gives Gailey the keys to the Dallas Cowboys . Jones: "Your team now.'' Gailey: "My team." Jones: "To <:oach ." Gailey "Mine." Jones: " And organozc." Gailey: " Mine." Jones: '"And lead. " Gailey: "Mine." Jones : "And discipline." Gailey: "Mine, too'> " Jones: " Arc you kidding'! Considering the guys you' ll be dealing with. ihat's better left to a professional - me. Just move your lips like we practiced . One other thing : If you ' re goingJo_carry a gun, leave it at home on road trips. That's how the last guy who had your joh lost it." Gailey is as straight as the part in Irvin's hair and as sharp- prurlon the expression- as the scisS!!rs that put it there. And yet, if newspaper accounts of what happened ncar the end of training <:amp arc correct, he has no mo~c control over the Cowhoys than Barry ~witzcr did during the last days of hos anything-for-a-laugh regime. Maybe less. According to severn! accounts of the sequence of events July 29- fam ily night at training camp no-less -Irvin first cut into a line where one teammate was giving free haircuts and wound up cutting into a second teammate with a pair of scissors. Afterward, there may or may not have hecn hush money paid, medical treatment covered up. a deal brokercd by Jones and even an instance of extortion between pais. Only the principals know for certain. since the Dallas locker room is lo<:kcd down tighter than the White House right about now. With good reason . Irvin was sentenced to four years' probation after pleading no-contest to felony cocaine possession in 1996. He was also wrongly accused of rape, something that he has reminded the reporters pursuing him all the time . . " You guys," he told them the other day, "are working harder to put me in jail than the police." · Jones, meanwhile, and injured lineman t>verett Mciver, who sustained a two-inch gash on his neck, arc doing what they can to keep hiril out. Both deny any deal, and even the story of where Mciver was treated has become a mystery of its own. The wound was serious enough to require stitches and for<:cd Mciver for miss the team's two exhibition games so far. Yet there os no record of him being repaired at Dallas-area hospitals, which are required to report violent incidents to police. : Maybe that's why Gai:~y insists the injury was the result of "horseplay" In the dorm. • ''I think if you thin< things arc going to go completely smooth ail the iimc, you're living a lil'lc bit in a dream world." Gaiky said. "There arc ~oing to he problems. There arc going to he ups and downs. How you deal \llith it is the key. You deal with il. You go on to the next one. You work together as a team. : ··we've handled it. I've talked about il. It's done," he said. '"You can't get caught up in that or you don't go forward where you are supposed to go forward." . The Cowboys, though, won 't go forward until this kind of behavior is behind them for good. At the news conference where Gailey was introduced, Jones said. "He has my hacking to do things a coach traditionally docs. There's no road around Chan to me. Everything goes through Chan." ·. Over Chan 's head. though. appears more like it. :, It's funny how things work out. When the Cowhoys behaved badly and Switzer got fired. people assumed the buck would stop there . The truth os. JlCOplc who bought into that argument might have set their sights too lo~. · Dallas is one organization where the tone is set at the top. and Jones practically has a degree in frontier justice. His players know it. His old coach Knew it. His new one docs. too. Gailey is already down <l-2 this exhibition season. He loves hig plays and needs Irvin on the field to make them . When he was at Troy State, Gao ley won a national championship with a team that used the no-huddle. Hc's got ;i lot of four- and live-receiver sets planned. : No wonder he isn't in the mood to talk about cuts at the moment. Athletic board expected to decide Friday on Tyson's license · TRENTON, N.J . (AP) ,- New Jersey 's state Athletic Control Board is expected to make a decision Friday on whether to award a boxing license to Mike Tyson. The board scheduled a public meeting for Friday morning. Maureen Sczpanski, .pokcswoman for the s'tate Department of Law a~d Public Safety, said Tuesday a decision is expected durio·~ this meeting. Tyson, 32. hasn't fought since June 1997, when he bit the cars of WBA heavyweight champion Evandcr Holyfield during ' a bout in Las BASKETIJALL onship event after receiving an appii- Vegas . Nevada regulators revoked his NEW YORK (AP) _ A new cauon lor an exemption from schools boxing license and said he could men's professional basketball league, that have rehgo~us obJccuons to play- reapply after one year. with ambitions of J!Oing global. out- jj'";.;g;.o;,;n;.c;,;c;;,rtllllla,;,'n..;;,a;;;y.;;s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, lined plans to start play next year in eight U.S. cities. The International Basketball League 1ntcnds to he gin in Novemher 1999 with fran<:hoses m Albuquerque . N.M._; Baltimore; Cincinnati ; Jacksonvolle, Fla.; Las Vegas ; Richmond. Va.: San Diego; and Tampa. Fla. The league will be open to any player over IR. with the presumption All Landlords rent property In thllt those unable to meet NCAA standards or NBA-Icvcloalcnt would join. Middleport VIllage must subnut an Officials expect some players to usc . updated list of their tenants the IBL asa springboard Kl the NBA. BASEBALL (full names and address) NEW YORK (API - Major League Baseball os doubling the price of most tickets to the World Series. char~ong S150 a game for ~ts best box scats and $100 a mght for Its top reserved tickets. The cheapest scat in the house -bleachers or general admission - will cost $40 and standing room tickets are $25 each. COLLEGES . CHICAGO (AP)- The NCAA's Board of Directors_set aside its earVillage lier decision to elimmate the so-called BYU Rule, which allowed otto adjust schedules to accommodat~ _schools opposed to Sunday compeullons .. The new rule gtves. gov~rnong sports committees the authonty to chlnge the schedule of a charnpi- • f s -------- Spo rts br1e · But he opted to appi)· for a license in New Jersey instead. hoping for a return to the ring in· Atlantic City. Tyson 's supporters say Tyson has paid his penalty for the hiting incident. but some hoxing insiders hclicvc he should have returned to Ncvadn to repent . During a hearing hcforc regulators two weeks ago. Tyson lost his tem per and· <:ur~ed after being grilled hy state lawyers ahout the Holyfield of the National Organization for incident. But his lawyer. his wife :ond Women say allowing Ty son to box other supporters told the ho;ord that · again in New Jersey would he "an Tyson was remorseful for hiting insult to women ." Hoiylicld. Tyson s;o id it will haunt Supporters say Tyson was deeply him for Jhc rest of hi, lifo. repentant and that he deserved a secCritics say Ty so n\ outhurst dur· ond chance. i'ng the hearing proves ho has probThe hoard met lust Thursday to lems with self-contn~l. C:iting Tyson's discuss the matter. Board members 1992 rape conviction in Indiana, would not c;ommcnt after that meetmembers of the New Jersey chapter ing. REMINDER LANDLORD IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT wr-o to the INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR BY SEPTEMBER 30 OF EACH YEAR Athletic Shoe Sale... s10 OFF Mens/Womens up to $79.95 5 15 OFF Mens/Womens from $80 to 99.95 s20 OFF Mens From $100and up 20o/o Off • Buy2 Nike T·Shirts, Get one atHalf Price! All Childrens Athletic Shoes Buy a school gym bag, get Income Tax Administrator Room 1/2 off The P.O. BOX 106 Middleport, Ohio 45760-01 06 or 740·.992·2827 Sale ' 219 N. SeeonCI Ave. Nike 'Socks Caps Gym Bags BackPacks Sale Excludes Football Shoes SHO·E PLACE 992·5627 Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Indians lose another toughie Wednesday, August 12, 1998 Scoreboard Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio / \ ~sports ~CLING : LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) . -;- A complete face-lift may be what is needed to save cycling, racers told t~e sport's world governing body at O:drug crisis meeting. · "The International Cycling Union iilvitcd some elite riders to discuss ilisues threatening the future of the sport In the wake of last month's briefsdrug-tarnished Tour de France. While no absolute decisions were made, the two sides were confident cycling's tarnished image could be salvaged- along with the health of the racers. Other issues such as the difficult schedule were discussed . during the all-day meeting at Lausanne's Olympic Museum. Pn~n David Wells pttched a shutout against the 1\lrins at Yankee Stadium. Sound familiar? No, he dido 't pitch a perfect game this time. All Wells did Tuesday night was throw a four-hitter to lead the New York Yankees to their sixth straight win, 4-0 over Minnesota. Wells, 15-2 overall and 10-0 at home, said he didn't want to match his feat of May !7. "Too much pressure. It changes your life drastically. I wouldn't want another one," he said. "It's tough on everyday life, dinner, lunch, hanging out. It's kind of hard. People in this town recognize you; they want to he a part of it." He became only the second pitcher this century to shut out a team in his first start against them after a perfect game, matching the feat accomplished by Philadelphia's Jim Bu?ning against the New York Mets on 1964. The Yankees (86-29), trying to break the record of 116 wins set by the 19-6 Chicago Cubs, moved 57 games above .500 for the first time since 1939 and has held leads in 40 consecutive games, tying the major league record set by the '32 Yankees. Manager Joe Tooe evened his managerial record at 1,168-1,168. "I just told my players, don't leave me there," said Torre, I09 games under .500 when he joined the Yankees before the 1996 season. "I don't want to have to get to .500 anymore times in my career." In other AL ~ames, Toronto defeated ·Seattle 7-4, Texas edged Cleveland 2- I, Toronto outlasted Baltimore 2-1, Boston beat Kansas City 7-4 in 10 innings, Anaheim stopped Detroit 5-4 in II innings and Oakland beat Chicago 6-4. Paul O'Neill homered and Jorge Posada drove in three runs for the Yankees. Eric Milton (6-9), traded by New York as pan of the Chuck Knoblauch deal, was the loser. Blue Jays 7, Marinen 4 Ken Griffey Jr. failed to homer for the lOth straight game, going 1-for4 with two strikeouts. Griffey, who leads the AL with 41 homers, hasn't connected in 46 at-bats- his longest drought of the season. SIMMS HOMERS - Texas' runner Mike Simms, right, ·is congratulated by teammate Will Clark (22) after Simms hH a solo home run Jose Canscco 's two-run double keyed a six-run rally in seventh at Sky Dome , stopping Scaulc's fourgame winning streak. Chris Carpenter (7-6) won and Paul Quantrill pitched I 2-3 innings for his third save. Jeff Fasscro ( 10-8) was the loser. Rangen 2, Indians I Esteban Loaiza ( 1-2). acquired from Piusburgh on July 17. allowed one run and seven hits in 1 1-3 innings at Jacobs Field to get his lirst victory for Texas. Juan Gonzalez. who leads the majors with 119 RB!s, missed his second straight game and eighth in 13 games with a stiff neck. Mike Simms. his replacement in the lineup. hit his 12th homer. John Wetteland pitched the ninth for his 32nd save. Steve Karsay (02) gave up both runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 innings as Cleveland dropped in the fourth inning of Tuesday's game against the Indians in Cleveland. The Rangers won, 21. (AP) to 27-28 since June 9. Devil Rays 2, Orioles 1 At Tampa, Bobby Smith singled home the winning run off Armando Benitez (4-3) with two outs in the ninth as Baltimore lost for only the seventh time in 30 games since the All-Star break. Jim Mccir (5-2) got the win, working out of a lirst-and-scwnd jam with one out in the eighth hy striking out Cal Ripken and retiring B.l Surhoff on a grounder. Red Sox 7, Royals 4 Nomar Garciaparra tied the score with a solo homer in the sixth at Fenway Park, then hit a three-run shot in the IOth that raised his sca.,on total to 24. Boston has won seven straight against the Royals, who have lost live straight overall. Tom Gordon (6-3) allowed one run and three hits in 2 1-3 innings . Jeff Montgomery ( 1-4) was the los- cr. Angels S, Tigers 4 Left fielder Luis Gon,alu dropped Craig Shipley's lly to left for an error. <~ll ow ing Jim EdrnonrJs to score the go-ahead run in th~ I 1th 1.11 Tiger Stadium as Detroit lost its II th straight. matching its season high . Mike Fetters (2-6). making hi< first appearance for the Angels ;; in~~ Oakl:~nd traded him Monday. got the win. Scan Runyan ( 1-4) was the loscr. ·Athletics 6, White Sox 4 Bip Roberts had three hits, including a two-run douhlc . Ben Grieve also drove in two runs as Oakland stopped a three-game losing streak won at Chicago. Tom Candiotti (R-14) won his third straight start . allowing six hits in 7 2-3 innings, Jnd Bill Taylor got one out for his 24tll save. Rios could have short ride as No. 1 MASON (AP) - "The reign of Marcelo Rios of Chile as the No. I player on the ATP Tour coulrl be short-lived. Pete Sampras would regain the top ranking by winning this week's $2.45 million ATPChampionship. Sampras, a two-time winner here, starts defense of his title today - his 27th birthday - by playing Martin Damm of the Czech Republic. Six other seeds, including fourth-ranked Petr Korda of !he Czech Republic and fifth-ranked Carlos Moya of Spain, also play their first matches of the tournament. Rios, who took over the top spot in the rankings this week, was no match Tuesday night for power-serving Daniel Vacek of the Czech Republic . Vacek blew away Rios 6-3, 6-2 in 62 minutes. "I made a lot of mistakes," Rios said. "He was serving big. I think it's tough to play a guy like that. .. Rios, looking lackluster, stayed at the baseline most of the time. hung his head after hitting numerous returns into the net and watched helplessly as Vacek repeatedly knocked the ball jlast him It was Rios' first tour match as the No. 1 player, although he held that position for about four weeks carhcr this year. It also was his first match on a hard court since March, and he was bothered by the Iights. "I always have a tough time at night," Rios snid. " I have a hard time returning big serves_at night." One ace by Vacek was clocked at 126mph. "I know what to serve and get him off balan<:c a lillie hit. .. Va<:ck said. "I was mixing up quite welL moving around and rlaying to spots he docsn 't like so welL" Jf$/1li~~es -lje Sure di • Souther.n..l er.nadoes . •Eastern ,£~1(1es .. · ' . - ' - ' ·'(Je A pcut Of 'this IJear's Special Jail Sports Preview Edition! COME IN FOR ALL YOUR- HARDWARE NEEDS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. Adtedisi~g hadllll' Tuesdar, August 25, 1998 Call 992-2155 Da"Ye at Ext. 104 or Ste'Ye at Ext. 1()S For More The Dally Sentinel �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 12, 19911 By The Bend Cosby family sought maximum sentence ·for son's slayer . By MICHAEL WHITE A11oclated Press Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif. judge to hand down the maximum Entertainer Bill Cosby implored a sentence againstthe 19-year-old man convicted of killing his only son. "The malice, haired and ill will leading to his murder must he kept off America's streets forever, · Cosby said in a written court statement released Tuesday after Mikail Markhasev was sentenced to life in prison. Cosby's wife, Camille. was equally unforgiving: "Mikail Markhasev's only regret about his crime is that he got caught. I don't want him to ever experience freedom again." Ennis Cosby, 27, was shot Jan. 16, 1997, while changing a flat tire on a dark road in Los Angeles. Police said he was murdered during a robbery Prospective petit jurors' names drawn · The following were named as prospective jurors for the September tenn of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Petit Jury: Charles L. Penix, Albany; Chad Allen Cook, Pomeroy; Clar~nce Lowell Atherton, Long Bottom; Shirley Mac Lambert, Rutland; Denise M. Hurst, Tuppers Plains; Joy . B. Barrett, Portland; Arthur A. Hess, Middleport; Susam M. Baker, Syracuse; Rebecca J. Roush, Pomeroy; William E. Polley, Albany; Oshel D. Edwards, Rutland; Kathy J. Garrison, Tuppers Plains; Sheryl Lynn Rose, Racine ; Tracey Renee Grueser, Midd.leport; Holly L. Ladeaux. Pomeroy; Betty J. Fetty. Rutland; Paul Dean Evans, Penland; Benjamin Paul Hickel, Pomeroy; Grover L. Riddle, Pomeroy; Barbara Jean Grueser, Pomeroy; Helen T. Smith, Pomeroy; Adam J. Sheets, Pomeroy; Harold E;dmond Carson. Middleport; Tricia A. Michael, Pomeroy; Dolly Renee Warden, Racine; Rita Ann Kehl. Reedsville: Daniel E. Cunningham. Pomeroy; Richard B. Whited, Pomeroy ; Larry R. Hubbard. liacine; Brenda Taylor, Middleport; Sue Ann Kauff. Racine; Ruth Ellen Durst. Middleport; Robert P. Wood, Long Bottom; Clara Humphrey, Pomeroy; Evelyn L. Barringer, Reedsville; Richard Sherman Barton, Reedsville; Patricia J. Davidson , Middleport; Betty J. Wise, Racine; Stacey Michelle -Price, Pomeroy; Kathryn A. Puckeu. Langsville; Don· aid E Wooten, Pomeroy; John Pearl Ash. Middleport; Brian K. Cleland, Middleport ; Sandara A. Johnson, Reedsville; Heather Dawn Goff, Tuppers Plains; Roy Lee Pierce Jr., Racine; Tammy Marie Bishop, Langsville; Ellis K. Myers. Langsville; Ted R. Woods, Pomeroy; Angela Huddleston. Penland; Mary Jacqueline Stover. Racine; Audra Lavema Well, Shade; Robert D. Reiber, Racine; William P. Rizer, Syracuse; Robert Eugene Grossnickle; Reedsville; Brenda Kae Neutzling, Pomeroy ; Pamela K. McKinney, Rutland; Kimberly Beall, Portland; Eiben L. Williams, Vinton; Frank Edward Dodderer, Coolville; Samantha A. Lee, Racine; Melissa Ann Theiss. Pomeroy; Danny A. Dudding, Racine; Clyde Slone, Albany; Judy K. Daniel, Albany; Tommy L. Basim. Long Bouom; Jessica Vena Smith,. Racine: Lisa Renae Dorst. Albany; Vicki Sue Roush. Pomeroy; Linda K. Panerson, Pomeroy; Patti K. Johnson, Pomeroy; Patsy Ann Choate. Vintc;m; Heath Ryan Hill, Racine; Larry David Tucker, Pomeroy; Stephen C. Randolph. Racine; Roger David Johnson. Racine; Martha M. Dudding. Racine ; Tabitha Michelle Denney. Pomeroy; Francis Leonard Kinnison. Shade: Alice M. Dillon. Reedsville; Belly Marie Foley. Syra'usc: Dwight E. Sturgeon. Racine; · Dchorah K. Glaze. Pomeroy; Roscinary Cook. Pomeroy: Lori Ann Bailey. Reedsville: Ralph David Shain, ·~ Ra<:1ne; Mary F. Bumgardner. Pomeroy: Lawren<:c Edwin Halfhill. Rutland; Dehra Kay Gilkey. Pomeroy; Valerie L. Norman. Shade;! Sandra Carol Massar. Rcedsvillc ;l Barhara Lee Karr. Pomeroy; Dehra Lynn Honaker. Middleport; Patricia L. Hill. Racine: Kimberly Kay Davis. Rutland : Kimberly S. Smith~ Pomeroy: Violet I. Grate. Rutland; Denise A. Smilh, Pomeroy; Tonya D. Denning . Middleport; Dayton Lee Philltps. Pomeroy; James Arthur Schuler. Middleport; Bcny A. Eynon. Racine ; Tammy Lynn Bailey, Albany; Dons Evelyn Thomas. Rutland ; Wilhcrt Barher. Reedsville; Jennifer L. Wilson. Pomeroy; Helena Louise R1ggs. Rutland: Margaret E. Rhodes. Langsville; Phyllis I. Curfman, Portland; Phillip Neal Boyles, Tuppers Plams; Joseph W. Davis, Middleport; BenJamin Wade Putman. Coolville; Clcon Reginald Pratt III. Pomeroy; Kelly R Alkire. Racine; David D. Price, Pomeroy; Donna Marie Wolf, Long Bollom: Christine M. Napper, Rutland; Bernice Mcrie Bailey. Long Bollom; Mark Allen Combs. Racine; Harry R. Lyons Sr., Racine ; Alicia Kay Gilmore. Middleport ; Juanlla F Conde. Middleport; Lyle D. Nichols. Tuppers Plains; Charlene Rcnea Smilh. Portland; William H. [lird. Racine; Richard E. Swanson Jr.. Pomeroy: Barhara A. Young, Rut- ' land ; Katrina R. Turner. Pomeroy; Darnell Jerome Blanks. Pomeroy; Rhonda Jean Lyons. Racine; Virginia F. Rowe . Pomeroy: Edna C. Wood , Long Bottom : William E. Morgan . Shade; Vicky K. 'Peckham , Racine ; Tomolhy Eugene Harris. Reedsville ; ::11a Ethel Jones. Reedsville: Sarah Jane Fowler. Middleport; Rachel E. Jcnn~ngs. Pomeroy; David Lee Hill. Ra<:ine : Michael Lee Howard, Albany; Belly Louise Young. Long Bonom: Charles Henry Faulk. Vance, Pomeroy; Joyce Ann Ward, Racine; Carol Ann Collins. Portland; Glenda Dawn Holter. Racine ; Richard L. Coleman. Pomeroy; Everett T. Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Michael Lee Smith, Pomeroy; Esther V. Frecker, Racine; Alta Ferrell, Pomeroy; Grant Douglas Circle, Racine; Kathy H. Allman, Syracuse; Mary Jean Coates, Syracuse; Charles Brian Williamson, Rutland; George C. Stout, Albany; Jerry A. Singer, Long 'Bottom; Belinda K. Crase, Pomeroy; Janet Lynn McDonald. Tuppers Plains; Leola M. Keck, Pomeroy; Raymond Lee Cole, Pomeroy; Carole E. Mclaughlin, Pomeroy; James R Young, Rutland; Rebecca Jane Stover, Pomeroy; Jack L. Cummins, Racine; Leonard G. Paugh, Reedsville; Lloyd Dale King, Pomeroy; Samuel Larry Pickens, Pomeroy. attempt. M~. who was convicted in July of the lfilrdcr, was sentenced to the n)andatoi-y penalty of life in prison withput the possibility of parole. Superior Coun Judge David Perez rejected a defense motion for a new trial before he announced the sentence. The judge added 10 consecutive years for use of a firearm and three years to run concurrently for robbery. A defense lawyer said he has filed an appeal. Markhasev, 19, sat expressionless during sentencing. He said "No" after the judge asked whether he had anything to say. His mother and : grandmother left without comment. : Bill Cosby and his wife did not ; attend the sentencing, but Ennis Cos- ' by's three sisters and other relatives' were in court. In addition to the views of both . Bill and Camille Cosby, the sentenc- , ing report also mentioned a previous· incident in which Markhasev stabbed · a black youth in 1995. In that case. Markhasev stabbed the victim once in the arm and was about to stab again but a police officer arrived and stopped him. He was sentenced to a year in county detention. The Daily Sentinel Page7 Wednesday,August12,1998 Wedding plans clash whe.n the mothers see thin.gs in different light Ann Landers 1997, l.ol A1,eb TIIDtl Sy..tteau 1.1111 ~aton S,..tica. Dear Ann Laaden: Our daughter, who is 19. is getting married soon to a very nice young man. He is also 19. The problem is his mother. The wedding is going to take place in our home, and we an: limited regilt'ding the number of guests we can accommodate. We have asked her to please make a list of close friends and relatives, and to please keep it small. The young man's mother has just informed that she is inviting the whole town. Our town is small, with a population around I ,000, but that is too many for this wedding. The groom's n.other is very involved with the school and says she has put up a notice on the bulletin board so all who read it will know they an: welcome. Ann, I'm beside myself and don't know what to do. Another problem is her lack of involvement in the plans. My daugh. ter has tried to get her interested, but the woman says our ideas an: "stupid." I don't want to cause any friction, Ann. How should I deal with her? -- Bedlam in Oregon Dear Bedlam: Since !he groom's mother has already invited the whole town. let her know you are I hung onto it because it serving punch and calr.e. Period. expressed my sentiments perfectly. I If you can't chanJ~e the location, don't know who wrote it, but I'd tell YOUR guests to come early love to see it in your column. --Too because anyone who doesn't fit in Ofte;, a Victim in Wisconsin the house will bave to wait outside. Dear Victim: Here's your poem. Count your blessings that the but don't expect it to change anywoman has chosen not to become thi1•g. These people never recognize involved with the arrangements. The themselves. Your Cross to Bear less input from her, the better. MeanGuests descend like starved pirawhile, keep a smile on your face for nhas, the sake of the children, even if it On your freshly baked lasagnas, kills you. Dirty every dish in sight, Dear Au Landen: The letter But leave your larder clean and from "No Signature, Of Coutse," bright. describing freeloaders who descend There you stand, your cesspool on those of us who have summer brimming, homes, prompted me to dig up a Towels to wash from all their poem sent to me by a friend several swimming, years ago. Being tol<l with all good cheer, "Aren't you lucky, living hen:'" Dear Ann Landen: This is for "Misidentified Out West," whose child was born when she was 40 -and people assumed she was the boy's grandmother. Perhaps she'll feel better when she realizes that the problem is universal and it happens to "grandfathers" as well. I was in my middle 50s when our youngest child, "Kelly." was born. Of course, nurses, doctors, clerks and others assumed she was my granddaughter. One day. Kelly responded to a clerk, "He is not my grandfather -he just looks old." Since that time. we have enjoyed many laughs while dealing with the well-intentioned who mean no harm. I'm sure "Misidentified" and her son will look back at those one day and laugh as we do. Meanwhile, I am having a lot of fun attending middle school academic and athletic events, which are a great deal livelier than senior citizen meetings. -Pushing 70 in Eau Claire. Wis. . Dear Eau Claire (which was my home many years ago): Thank you for a good letter that demonstrates a high threshold of tolerance and a lively sense of humor. Both will serve you well. Charles N. Tyree U.S . Army Pvt. Charles N. "Nakuma" Tyree, son of Shirley A. Tyree and Chuck Tyree. both of Middleport, completed basic training and graduated from Advanced Infantry Training at Ft. Benning, Ga. on May 14. He is currently assigned to the First Infantry Division (Big Red One) in Schweinfun, Germany and will report for duty in France on Aug. 25. A 1997 graduate of Meigs High School, he can be contacted at D CO. 118 Infantry, Box 111783 CMR 464. APO AE 09226. Army 1n Athens. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel, and hecomc eligible to receive as much as $40,000 toward a college education. After completion of basic training. soldiers receive advanced individual training in their career specialty. A 1998 graduate of Meigs High School, she will report to Fort Jackson in Columhia. S.C. for basic training in September. She is the daughter of Jerry L and Donna Bentley of Pomeroy. Chad Wheeler Navy Seaman Chad A. Wheeler. son of Darrell and Gloria Wheeler of Tuppers Plains. recently visited Send questions to Ann Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 ~~------------~ _:hmilp . ~dicihe John C. Wolf, D.O. ONE STOP CONVENIENCE Associate Profeasor of Family Medicine 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 ENTER TO WIN ••• AEP Electric Gallipohs Foodland.Only BOB EVANS You Pay Only saoo sgss Coca·Cola Products BUCKEYE FOODLAND-IIidwell, OH SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 • HOURS 1-6 12 s 5 QT. PAIL UMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDmONAL PURCHASE. L-- - - - - - - - -G~O~ !!I!!_U.!'!!f!!·_---- 91 Ground Chuck c LB. 3 Lbs. or Mora s 88 TENDERBEST Sliced Bacon 12 oz. PIG. ASST. 12 ROU Head Charmin Bath Tissue Lettuce FOR Rll, 1219 • Archway CookiiS EASTMAN'S ~~~~ Pomeroy: Frederick William Goebel , Reedsville: Martha Jane Han. Middleport; 12 Pamela A. Gaston, Albany ; ITU. Richard A. Reitmire Jr., Pomeroy; , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Sheila Ann Theiss, Racine; Ronald G. Thompson. Tuppers Plains; Wendy Lynn Shuler, Racine; Andrew Albert • • • • • • • oz. ASST. SIBS UlmD ullUY lEU "' Orange -Ill!"--- ..1 'I c •• 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 perm.ts and can· not be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Junior high girls interested in trying \Jut for football cheerleader arc asked to be at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Questions, call 992-4494. Christy Taylor, advisor. CHESTER - Chester Township trustees. regular meeting Wednesday, 5 p.m. at the town Alfred News 1 Cliristinn•.Scfiool J fo. des ·. noW accepting stu XmdPMarlen tR_eioicinn Sc6oo{ !JDinn into. jtn_ yea of providinn quality co_mbineJ f.ove d of tfie Ten area .. ... m ' cfudinra Tf an J. m· USIC. • '.:J "' mI)" _l:.rmafw _·.· n.. roe•iol·a·nl,a OHIO VALLEY • GALLIPOLIS BIG BEND • TWIN RIVERS Ice, Amber and Austin Hill. Marsha Persons, Diane Ypung, Justin Wongley, Corrie. 11na, Ken· ner . Prunty, Mindy Laudermilt, Sebistian. Bn:anna and Melinda Lane. •' .- - - --:t< a' I Billi Jo Bentley Billi Jo Bentley has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Entry Program at the U.S. while on a six-monlh nesses. The 1997 graduate of Eastern . High School joined the Navy in July, 1997. Community Calendar-:...___ _ _ __ Syracuse church. Svvim nel_d ·SUPERMARKETS JUI.C8 Charles N. Tyree Recent guests of Mary Jo and David Barringer were Susie, Doug and Michael Trout. Ryan and J.J. Bailey, and Ronde Pooler. Cold Spring, Ky. Lester Keaton returned home from a recent stay in the hospital. He is convalescing at the home of his son, Bob Keaton. Sarah Caldwell went on a tour of national parks which included Yellowstone, Orand Teton, Bad Lands, capitol buildings in Utah and , Wyoming, rafting on the Snake River, Crazy Horse and Mt. Rushmore monuments and Jackson Hole. Children of Marie and Charles Sargent celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a family cookout at their home. Present were Pat and Larry Spencer, Kay and Joe Bailey, Chris Bailey and Amanda · "FamUy Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit qUestions, Milhoan, Beau Bailey and Lucie write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University Collece of OsteoBunting, Carof and Steve Erwin. pathic Medleioe, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Oblo 45701. Paul Ervin and Beth Bayes, Jall)ie Erwin and Scott Newell, Chuck and Janelle Sargent. all local; Karen Spencer, Florida; Ethel Maze, Belpre; Larry Brian, Alii and Andrew Spcrc~r. Little Hocking. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Sargent visThe second T-shin swim sponEdd1e W1l!ts, Adam M~Dantel, ited the Sargents last week. sored by the Syracuse Nazarene Kathy M<·Damel. James R~, Erin Warren and Charlotte Van Meter Sunday School was held Aug. 7 at Roach, Mallory Roach, MiUJtC Lee the wedding of their daughattended the London Pool in Syracuse. Lemley, Sue Ellen Lemley, Randy, ter Sandra to George Wilsott and visRefreshments were served as Shirley, Matthew a~d Samantha ited with grandchildren. Kimberly assisted by the church stewards. The Friend. Bobby E_bhn. ~1chellc and Anthony· Marcinko in Almagoractivity was the third in a scrie~ to E~lm. Charhe 01lmorc. ' Amber do, N.M. . . link the church and the communuy. Bang. Mary and John Southern, RusAitendinl! were: Missy Lehew. sc~ll_:a~nd~Ju~a:::n:,:.na:::,Sre::,::n;,;re:;,:r_ _ _~-~---~:--:----Kathy Lehtiw. Rev. Bob Cocn, Lindrl;ID say and Katie Coen, Debbie, .n J " ,Jw'J" -. Heather and Eric Cundiff, Thelma, " · ~~ .G ' Stephanie, 111Tany. David and Karen is en~ ~p ~? Cundiff, Robert. Sliaron. Brooke, tliro _. uttl -~. ~ 1-, Kyle, Pam and Rob Cunningham, -·;, ';/' , Kim, Thad and Tyler Wolfe. J:.il.. is i_·t ~ I Chuck, Vanessa. Odessa and C.J. J '.:J '1.. ·~ '.:J Jacks, 'Illnya, Christopher, Chelsea ~Jucation ~-~ . ~ and Caitlyn Holter, Jan Swisger, '.:J ,{~C John Miller, Richard. Wendy; Ash. fo cfji£ OJ Uris CERTIFIED 88 CAl UNITED oz. PICKS 34.5 oz. -----, 32 JAR ASST. VARIETIES O.llollwly ---- g ROLL ,.,.Ita Slnlrofoo COFFEE Ice Cream 1·18. GlD Question: My family and I boat, ski and swim in the river every summer. I'm always worried about someone drowning. Do you have any advice to help us minimize that risk? Answer: Drowning is the third leading cause of accidental death in the United States. Each year, about 8,000 Americans drown. The circumstances of these deaths vary considerably, but certain types of accidents occur frequently. Included in this category are the deaths of young children in backyard swimming pools. inattentive swimmers who get in the way of boats, and experienced swimmers who take in too much air by hyperventilation before attempting underwater long-distance swims. You can reduce your family's risk of death in a water accident by encouraging each teenage and adult family member to enroll in a cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course. My medical dictionary defines re:<uscitatlon as the restoration to life of one who is apparently dead. That says pretty w~l why CPR is so important, and it's more likely to restore life to a drowning victim the sooner it is started. If you have the training, you might save a life b)" staning CPR before EMS personnel arrive on the scene. Equally imponaot, you should insist that each family member receive sufficient instruction to become a competent swimmer. This includes adults that may have missed the opportunity to master this skill when they were children. There is reason to be guardedly· optimistic about the survival of drowning victims who are rescued aliv~. In one study, eight of II lldult victims who were comatose upon arrival to the emergency room survived with apparently normal hrain function. If you don't know basic CPR, I'd suggest you contact your local American Heart Association chapter for information about courses in your area. The area Red Cross can direct you to swimming · lessons. One of the higgest risks for your family may be alcohol. Thirty· eight pcr<:ent of men and II _pcr~cnt of women involved in water· related accidents, including drowning. had been drinking alcoholic beverages. While the quantities they consumed were often enough to make them legally drunk. yoo should know that even a small quantity of alcohol slows your rcOexcs and mildly impairs your ability to make aitical decisions. This is why I think it's foolish to have any alcohol before skiing or operating a boat be<:ausc of the potentially severe consequences of an error in judgment. People who dive into shallow water can sustain one of the more serious water-related injuries - paralysis due to injury of the spinal I cord and neck. The easiest way to prevent this tragedy is to familiarize yourself with the area you're diving in. It 's a goo..: idea to carefully go feet first into the water llcforc your first dive. That way. you'll know the water level and you'll find out about any dllngcrous objects under the surface that can't be seen from the shore. Also, remember that the water levels in familiar lakes, streams and rivers can change from day to day and from season to season. · The best way tci avoid water accidents of all types is through the usc of simple common sense. Don't horse around on a water slide or ihe hank of a steam. Don't venture into unfamiliar water alone. Don't take chances. Never drink alcohol before going into a hoot or the water. and wear a personal Ootation device when you are ·near the water but not swimming. KRAFT MIRAC.LE WHIP 8 19 4 8x10 4 5x7 4 3x5 16 Jumbo Wallets 24 BiiHold Wallets FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON Farm Sausage YOU GET ALL THIS! FOOD LAND LN!-=~·= =~s.='!--- •AHonda 300 Four Wheeler (oR S3,oo.oo cAsH) ,----- Vtttre~it ~oocbl MONDAY. Al.GUST 10 · HOURS: 1-6 I Address: . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 I I 1 Phone:---------1 . I Must be 18 years or older to enter. (OR $1500.00 CASH) •Ohio Valley Bank "Superbank" Services •Greeting Cards •Floral Sales •We accept credit cards Studio . , . , , : N1111e: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •A Walt Disney World Family Vacation Package (except Buckeye) ":r•z ''<· ·:#ftfi ':ft.~;:S"• OltTRtl~ ••• CPR course can prevent family drowning tragedy France deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arahian Gulf aboard the guided missile destroyer U.S.S. Mitschcr, homcportcd in Norfolk. Va. While at port. new memhers from Wheeler's ship participated in the third-annual <:ity ol' Cassis' "Day ol' Hope." allowing the sailors to entertain and lift the spirits of children from the local elementary school, some of them suffering from cancer and other ill- hall. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School Board. special meeting. 7 p.m., Tuppers Plains Elementary School, to discuss personnel and other business. RUTLAND- Rutland Village Council has rescheduled its regular meeting to 7 p.m. Thursday. It had originally been scheduled for Tuesday night. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Ylains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will he .<ervcd at 6:30p.m. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing. Friday. Faith t;ull Gospel Church, Long Bollom . 7 p.m. Singers, "The Crusaders." Fellowship to follow. SATURDAY DEXTER - The old Dexter Christian Church homecoming Satur<! .. y. REEDSVILLE- Eden United Brethren in Christ Church, Reedsville. Saturday. 4 to 7 p.m. Games, <:ontests, face painting. food , country store and crafts auction . Gospel Express puppets 7:30p.m. Services. DANVILLE Danville Church of Christ. Saturday. 7 p.m .. Sunday, I0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. 10 he lhe speaker. SUNDAY · CHESHIRE - Russ and the Gospel Tones will be singing at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church, 6 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. John Elswick, pastor. will be preachmg. LONG BOTTOM - Hazel Community Church. Long Bottom , homecoming, Sunday, 12 noon for covered dish dinner. Special singing. RUTLAND - Descendants of James and Bertha Cremeans, annual reunion , Sunday, Rutland Civic Center. Baskcl dinner at noon. CARPENTER - Carpenter BaptiSt Church. 'J:30 a.m. with the Singing Dnuus of Kingsport. Tenn. Puhlir invited. John Elswi(k. paslor. l The Daily Sentinel Salutes THE EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT and its new facilities with a special supplement to appear August 21, 1998 Ad deadline: August 13. Say congratulations on the new EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL & , To reserve space, call 992· .· ·21'55 'For Dave.Harris, ext. ··1_q4,. Qr,. Steve ,Koebe.l, ext.-1- ~5. �PJtge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, AuQUat 12, 1998 VVedneaday,August12,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Howard L Wrtteul: NOTICE FOR EARLY PUBUC REVIEW OF A PROPOSAL TO SUPPORT ACTlVmES IN A 100 YEAR Beat of the Bend .... By Bob Hoeflich A friend of yours-and mineKatie Crow is having a rough go of it right now so you might want to send along a note or card of encouragement. Active Katie underwent knee replacement surgery at Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus on Monday, Aug. 3, and was returned to her home in Syracuse on Friday evening, Aug. 7. The surgery went well and Katie is expected to continue to progress However, at the moment her movements are limited and then there's that pain. I know you join me in hoping to see Katie in all those old familiar places very soon. Residents attending the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will be treated to a special guest musicians program at the 10:30 a.m. morning worship service thiS Sunday, Aug . I 6. Presenting the program will be Laura Hoover Totten, daughter of Wendell and Martha Hoover, along with Bill and Arlene Byler. Of course, many of you know and remember the personable Laura. She is a graduate of the School of Music at Ohio State University. Laura is currently employed as office manager in a dental office at Mount Vernon, and also gives private piano lessons. Laura is senior choir director at the Fredericktown United Methodist Church. Out of 20 entries Dale won seven ribbons including first place in sugar free lime pickles; second places in the sugar free muffins and sweet relish judging; third place with his pickled beets and was founh in the dried floral arrangements, dill pickles and orange marmalade competition. Gail Sargent and Lauric Reed, Meigs residents, are quite enthusiastic about a weekend they spent at the Fur Peace Women's Retreat. "Talk about being pampered. The treatment received from Vanessa and her entire staff could be compared with the finest spas in the country. We shared a lot of laughs and walked away with special memories. We so look forward to the fall when they are planning to have additional get away weekends. We arc so lucky they have decided to locate in our areas-they've really brought something special to our county", Gail and Laurie write. I suspect some of you have wondered about Scott Lucas, administrator at Veterans Memorial Hospital, who retired last fat! after a 35 year affiliation with the local hospital. Well , since spring Scott has been involved in extensive h'lme improvement projects at his residence in Cheshire where he served as mayor for many, many years. Scott's pride and joy this summer is his vegetable garden which has nourished. Scott looks well and is doing well. You can bet he won't let any grass grow under his feet. Some days you get the bear and some days the bear gets you. I mentioned earlier that the Mississippi Queen would be passing our towns on Monday. Well, it passed on Sunday, calliope going at top speed. One of the passengers on the Queen told me that the boat will be passing us again this Friday. We'll see. Just wondering. Does the bear ever get you? Do keep smiling. Call 614·843·5426 "FACTORY DIRECT" FREE Low E/Argon Glaa FREE Installation FREE Estimates "Ally size up to 93 un~ed inches in existing wood double hung opening. •options avallabl& Dale Hoffman of Pomeroy did well in the competition at the Ohio State Fair. ~ I OFFERIII OUGH AUGUn 3 I m On site custom sawing with a TimberKing Portable Sawmill 1.~~~1~"-!.:::"'"1 Annual~~~~ '1!¥ Saturday 10-6 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. For ·more information call 992-6692 7/00/tln ~ · GRADUATES • Amber Lee Well graduated cum laude June 13 from Ohio University, College of Heath and Human Services. She received a bachelor of science in health administration with acute care as her focus and a minor In business admlnlstra· tlon. She is a member of the Amer· ican College of Heallhcare Executives and of Future HeaHhcare Administrators. She was inducted into the Golden Key National Honor Society. Well will be returning to Ohio University in the fall to pursue her master's degree in health administration. She is the daughter of Texan· na Well Wehrung and the late Howard Well of Pomeroy, and the granddaughter of Gwinnie White and the late Charles White and the late Emerson and Eliza· beth Well. She and Tom Parker are the parents of Thomas Mathew Parker II born June 20. · Custom Built Computers, Pn:-Owned Computers, Networks, Modems, Hurd Drives, Printers, Upgrade Your PC to a Pentium CPU and MB Today. 740-9'12-1135 for u Price Quote! Frognet Internet Sign-up point for . .J Meigs and Mason Counties ~ -- "' 114 Court St. Pomrroy, Ohio 45769 ·ft Locatrd In thrlnsuranrr Plus Bulldlnc (Plus Tax) Selected Var. 12·0z. Cans Pepsi or 7·Up 24·Pack . s (Half Gallon Round) Superior's Ice Cream 18 ,'f' ..._, s 88 CBS shuts 'Public Eye' .#' . Oz.) Regular or With Bleach ·, "Fresh out of our ovens!" (loaf) IGA Orange Juice Era Liquid Detergent s 78c Air Conditioners lis Low As 128 1 mgmh Heat Pumps AI Low AI 138 1 month Golden Ripe Dole • OPEN 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT . 7 DAYS A wEEK% .. t *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNm'S HEATING & COOLING "Where Q11nlity Doe1n 't Co1t More" 740-446-9416. 1.aoo-a72-5967 LIS. LB. ... 614-992-5479 ·-·-·- · .. PRICES •WESTERN IJNION •PIJIIUCFU •FEDEilt\L EXPRESS •VIDIO RENfAL POMEROY, OH. . "Enay Orer !Ire Pirone Bnrrk Financing" A •IJPS 113 W. 2ND ST. TJIPPIIn Bananas c 18 .j UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS! £vERY DAY UP TO SO~ •· Top Soil, Fill Roofing • Repairs •Coatings •Sidings Free Estimates Joseph Jacks LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain put of painting, and let m~ do it lor you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. (740) 985-4180. Free Estlmlltas 7-11110. INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Soffit •Fascia •Seamleaa Gutter •Roofing •Rtplacamem WlndOWI •Statlon1ry Docks •Blown lnaulatlon •Garagn•Dtcka . 24x24 Pole Building llsrtlna at S$115 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992-3838 t2/18/lln Chester HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe1Dozerand Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992-7943 7/'J/98 t mo. . Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 (No Sunday Calls) R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofrng, Siding ~ Commercial & Residential rl.tll , 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 ~ Free Estimates ~ 11i 11• Owner: John Dean SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fot ~ ~ ~ ~ ~==::;:;;::;;::;'~<17~5196/11~~,~ LANDSCAPE YOUNG'S CARPET DESIGNS CARPENTER SERVICE PLUS •Room Additions •New Garages ·•Eiectrlc1l & Plumbing ·Roofing •lmerlor & Exterior P1lnllng Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATE~) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 Pomeroy, Ohio - Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 74G-985-4422 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698; 9114 or 740-698-7231 .- l/ll/1111n . INCOME UMITS HAVE CHANGEDII 1 PERSON- $14,2oo 2 PERSONS- $16,200 AND AGE LIMITS HAVE CHANGED IF YOU ARE 50 YEARS OLD OR HANDICAPPED, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR 1 1 HEMAPLES 100 Memorial Drive Eaat Pomeroy, Ohio Rents are computsd ICCOrdlng to your Income, l...cMiy •Pirtments featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, with 111 applllnCII. ALL PRIMARY ~L,ITIES MID MUST BE 50 YEARS OF AGE OR HANDICAPPED• MUST MEET HUD EUGIBIUTY REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL (740) 992·7022 Houtirig Opportunity EQUII -. Tara Estates, 3 Family Yard Sale! Brand Named ClOthes. 21 HillView Drive, Addison. Augus1t5, 9-3 Garage sale - rain or stline, Au · gust 14- 15 , toys, boy' s clothes , misc. R. Cale residence . 33332 Naylor's Run Rd., Pomeroy. JAMES ALARM SERVICE New Haven, WV 304-882-3336 Burglar, Fire, Closed· Grcuit TV's 7(27196 1 mo pel SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Limestone & Gravel Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Long Bonom Community Building· 7 family, adult and children cloth· lng. & misc. August 14 &15, 9am4pm. Everything cheap. Moving sale· Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 9:00am-8 :00pm August 13-15. E"'erylhing goes . TV, mi crowave, washer. dryer, relr~era· tor freezer, toaster. dishes, kitchenware. living room furniture. king size bed. dntssers, patio furniture. 10 steel bunk beds, model 318 . John Oetre garden tractor/ mow- er, 47410 SA 338, Racine, Ohio. Thursda~ and Friday- Rutland American Legion , 9am-? Big men's sizes. Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy 2-lamlly yard aate/movlng sale at the Henderson Auction Center, Henderson, WV. Aug . 13&14 . Thurs .&Frl., all items In Aucuon Center sold at discount pri ces . See Neal lor the Deal. 304-575- 6325. Watch tOt signs Yard Sale : On Broad Run at Me· Farland's place! last 2 day s. Weds. & Thul"$. 80 614-742·2138 ANNOUNCEMENTS Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company. lull time auctioneer . complete auction se rv1ce. lic ensed 166,0hio & West Virgrnia. 304 - nJ-5785 Or 304-773-5447. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 1-t Dresses 8 doors. pYgmy goat and 2 babies. 740-992-2068 .. Child Care Provider Needed For Five Children Ages One To SevAugust 14. 15. 16th! 7206 State en . Early Childhood Development Route 7 South . 9:00- 6:00 Deep Certificate Or Elementary Educa· Freeze. Electric stove, Fuel oil lion Degree Helpful. Please Send Re sumes To : C LA 446. c/oGalliStove pohs Dai ly Tribune , 825 Thin~ Avenue . GallipoliS, OH 45E31 . Garage sale· Saturday 15th, Syr· acuse . Car, truck, hot water heat· er, pair parakeets , polly cha ir. 614-992-3470 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. if'JI • Trim • Stump Grinding FNe.llllmalu L.,;,;.;,;~;,;;,;..;,;,;~---~ ~ odltlon -tO:OO s.m. So1Unlly. F~.llondoy dey before the ed Ia to run, (740) 367·0266 1·800·950-3359 Jacks Roofing & Construction Door. Easy Cash , Fun, t-800· 361 -0466 indlslslrep Pomeroy, Middleport &VIclnHy All Ytnl Soloa llual Be Paid In Advonco. Oeadllno: t :OOpm tho 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns.-Owner: Ronnie Jones Dirt '-.... Residential &Mobile Home Air Conditioners &Heat Pumps f.r (Half Gallon Cartonl\ Gravel, Sand, 985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North ac:ros.~t rrom the Court llouse. .JEFF WARNER INSURANCE French Bread (1 00 . ~ .._ ·TOP • Removal Athens, OH. EOE. AVON $8-$20/Hr No Door To Sundly & Mond1y ldltlon1:OOpm Frldoy. tREE SERVICE 360° Communications ®C liP'~ ... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE CELLULAR PHONES LB. ~·,. , I. "Your One Stop Computer Shop" • NEW YORK (AP) - CBS is rcponedly canceling "Public Eye." the newsmagazine teaturing Bryant Gumbel. High producti<·1 costs, poor rating_s and comparauvely lower advertising rates killed the show, sources told the New Yorl< Post and the Daily News. The announcement that the program would end was no surprise, the papers said. . Gumbel, fonnerly the longtime host of NBC's "Today Show," told the News he was pleased with the show 's rati ngs this summer, but acknowl~ged the difficulties of ~ci­ ting a newsmagazine off the ground. "It's hard when you're not trying to sensationalize something." he told the newspaper. The show first aired last September after CBS signed Gumbel to a five-year contraCt that pays him an estimated S5 million a year. Gumbel's plans were unclear. There is a chance - though unlikely - !hat he could become an on-air correspondent for "60 Minutes II," or creare a syndicated talk or news program, lite Post said. The final edi1ion of "Public Eye" is to air Sept 16. Computer Ptrformonco Upgrodot • HAULING •River Run Dog Food ...... $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ......... $9.75 100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ....... $10.25 100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 8·12:00 Noon September 19th & 20th - JONES SPECIALS* -- lnle1'8eclion US 33 & SR 7 (northwest comer) ~ WICKS 740-667-3513 J1 Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds (740) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio 1-888-667-3513 EXPO '98 ~\. e.Bend Area 8 Largeal EXPO William Safranek, Attorney At Law and part time positions. Mutt bl abte to work weekends and evenIngs doing scnectuleO vlltlS In our seven county areas. One year experience In acute care or ex· perience in home card preterred . Benefits available with opportunity lor advanc emen t. Applications ~r~ailable a1 280 East State Street. QEAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. the cloy beliKe the IICI 11 to run. SUndlly edition • 2:00 p.m. For Information Regarding Bankruptcy contact: FULLY INSURED Limestone, NeighbOrllood Rd) ALL Yenl Solei Mua1 Be 1'11<1 In AcMnel. Saturday, 8115. Follow S1gns on lincoln Pike . Like new Clothes . Me n's suil Jackets 44R. Ladies Tradirional or Custom Design Funerals, Weddings, Parries and lnlerior Design with extensive experience since 1989 ' LB. 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Aroao I Shirley Spoors. 30U?S.1<29. APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES. INC. now hlr1ng REG· !STEREO NURSES lor lull tlmo 3 Family Sale! 8113-15 , 9:30 . AMA:OO PM 280 LeGrande Blvd . !Between State Route 141 and f<l, sat 8114, 8115. 9:00-? 578 Jay Drive, Gallipolis . Org!n And Bench , Basketball Goa , Back board & Pole , Bedspread s, Clothes And Much Moret Flowers By Craig (740) 98S-4Z97 1!2fl98 1 mo pd 3rd slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Open 11 am • 6 pm SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT For A Fresh Look Call WVCall (304) Z73-5860 Ohio Call ~~- Goose clothing, 3 Families! 81151 Designer clothIng. coats, electronics, formal/In· formal dresses . knicknacks, and much morel Green Terrace , 3 miles outt4t . of assets. Debtors In bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal use. This may Include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. (Ume StoneLow Rates) •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7/22/11n ONE MAN BAND Ground Beef . ROBERT BISSILL CONSTRUCTION 110 Court Strile (P~eroy, Ohio 1 ·-5800 Fresh SHOP 4121/M tfn QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 407 PEARL ST.,,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 740·367·5040 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985·3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00.12:00 Saturday $195.00 'HOMETOWN PROUD makeT~ St. Rt. 7 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS liMITE (OFFER GOOD' ·Residential •Commercial •FREE Estimates ·No Job Too Small •Christian Owned & Operated •Gift Certificates Available CRAFTY LADIES BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution SPECIAL SAI.I Joe Wilson ATOUCH OF CLASS CLEANING SERVICE • Washers • Hpt Water Heater • Ranges • Freezers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Dryer Cali Ken Young 185-3551 Free Estimates "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "'Need repair on any Over 20 years experience. Remodeling Plum bin~ Fuhn Dloeount) THE·APPLIANCE MAN • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions • Bobcat Service • co,.crete • Masonry • General Commercial and RealdenUal FrN &tlmlttlla No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) M& J (Cut Out for LO"G'S CO"STRUCTIOn 949-2168 Custom Homes Roofing Gallipolis & VlclnHy Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ""best. Her place on earth no one can fill We mlu her so and wa always will. You left ua quietly, your thoughts unknown, But you left ua wHh memortea wa are proud to own. Loved by children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren Yard Sale ROOFING NEW·REPAIR In loving memory of PHYWS MORRIS Aug. 12, 1997 A wonderful mother llld to l'llt For uch of us, she did ftoodpltln or wtlend. Aa currontly propotld, the project tile will Include eru• d.. lgned ee FLOODPLAIN floodpltln. •· The Vlllege of Pomeroy The vlllege of p-y·e het 1pplled lor and bten alternetlv.. regerdlng owordtd a grent form CDBG tpontorehlp of the lotion Formula to help fund o would bo: project to conotruct o t. Approvtltt ~ sanitary 1ewer end extend 2. DlHPprovtl 11rvlcee In Pomeroy, Ohio. 3. ApprOVII only If tny Tho projeet will Include the lmprovtmenta 1re lOCitad lntlallotlon of 15,148 linear outtlcle tlooclpl8ln feet of unitary ....,, 75 4. Approval of the manholea, 4,687 llneer tnt equlvoltnt project olte ol 11nltary Ioree meln, 145 located outelde the 1ewer eonnectlont, thl ftoodpllln conttructlon of • now lilt 5. Approvol If no 1111 It alation and mejor upgnocltt added In the floodplain ol the exletlng lift tlatlon Addttlontl Information on and an additional 70,000 lht propo.. d may be gallon per dey to tho obtained by cont1ctlng lreotmont plonl Buckeye Hlllt - Hocking II lmplomontod, the pro- Vtlloy Regional pooed proJect will bo Development Dlttrlct ot eonotructed within the (740) 374·9436 II :. the tloodplaln 1re1 or the Ohio following oddrett: Route I, RIVtr In Pomeroy, Ohio. Box 2980, Merlette, Ohio Thlt notice required by 45750. Section 2(a)(4) of ExocuUvo Comment• on tho Order 11H8 for floodpleln• propoul may bt oubmlltld by Section (b) of Executive to tho lloy of Pomeroy, 320 Order 11890 lor wellende, Main Strnt, Pomeroy, Ohio ond lmplomonted by HUD 457'69 wtthln 15 dep o1 the regulttlone found In 24 CFR con current publlcttlon end 50.4(b) lor eny HUD action dlaoomlnotlon of lhlo 1111111 within and/or olleeto notice. (8) t2, tic 1 Personals 005 Confused About What The Internet Can Do For You? Like To Learn More? Send $3.00 For tnro: .,.,.....,......,a_n...,e,....,.-o..,..~u~y~ P. 0 . Box 161 . Ruffin, N.C. 27326 DAILY HOROSCOPE UP.TO-DArE SOAP RESULTS CALL NOWIII 1-1100-n3-1 •55 ·Ert. 6005 $2.99 Per Min. Must Be 18Yrs. GUYS : Are you m•sunder - stood??? Do you need compas sion?? ? Tat~ to G1 1ls llvA !!! 1- 1900)-884-6700 E•r 3041 , $3.99 per/min . Mu st be 1Syrs. Serve u (619)645-8434. O~Jestions about Life ? Relation- ships! Caree1! Moneyt Love' Talk to Psychics live!'! t -{900)288- 8853 Exl. 9559. $3.99 per mon . Must be 16yrs. Serve U (6t9)645- 8434 30 Announcemenis "Huge Inventory" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters •DOor/Windows *ElectriC/Plumbing ' Su.,PIIu *Fibei'gllll & Wood Steps DIM:OUnt Prlt:ft Be111eHSupply ' ' 1'40'4 •• 11418 ' . 1311 lafford 8chocil Ret. 011111 IIIII, OH Rings. Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipol~. 740-4<6-2842 AntiQues , top prices pard . River ine Ant iQues . Pome roy, Oh 10, Russ Mo ore owner . 74 0-992 · 2526. Antiques & clean used lurn ilure. w ill bLJy one pie ce o r complete hou seho ld . Osby Marlin . 740 · 992-6575 Clean Late Model Ca rs Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer , Smith Bwck Pontiac, t900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. J & 1> AtJto Pans . Buymg wrecked or salvaged vehicle s 304-773-5033. 740.446.0175 or 74().675-5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 40 Giveaway 3 Lopeared & 1 Reg ular Small Rabbits, 740-446-1455 . Adorable 5 Kinens. 6 weeks Old, 740-446-3734. Female kitten, 12 weeks old. black and while, in Middleport , 740-992- 5328. 11 o Help Wanted $$$DANCERS WAN1EO $$$ EJCcellenl opportunity tor the right . girl. $500{+)per weeK earning potenTial. No e•p necessary. must be at least 18. Cell 61H92-6387 (anytime) or 304-575-5955 aner 6pm. Wed thru Sal. Harris Steak House is now hiring. 304-675-9726. Free kittens 6 weeks old , Very playful. Liller tra1ned. On Route 7 in Eureka . 740·256-6780 Make a Kinen Happy Grve him a Home in the Country! L11ter Trained . 740 -446 - 9552 . 740- <46-3897 PARTS Absolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Silver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Want to Buy Used Mobile Horne. Mixed Beag le pupp1es , 740 -7 42 - MOBILE HOME Wpdemeyer s Auction Serv ice, Gallipolis. Ohio 740-379-2720 90 W t d t B 2237. Non-working console, TV, Sylva· nl.a Superset, nice wood cabinet : working older model Sears Ken- mote dehlJm~ilie<. 740-992-2968. White Persian cal, house trained. must be kept Inside. 740-9921152. Health Recovery Services, Inc Is A JCAHO Accredited Organ1Za 110n Providing Health Care In Southeastern Ohio. pROGRAM DIRECTOR · Full Time Regular Vacancy Ava ilable AI Rural Women Recovery Pro· gram. Master' s LeYel Preferred But Extwmence And Education In Chemical Dependency And women's Issues WeighteCI . Must Hate Strong Supervisory And Management Badtground , Skilled In Budgeting , Human Resources. Programming, Planning And Con· llnuous Oualily Improvement . Knowledge 01 Treatment And Re- covery Strategies For Women And Familiea Essential For Succtss. Requlrea Strono Leader- 60 Loat and Found And Oynomlc T11chlng loat- 6 monltl old Dalmatian .._.,. ship py, Painter Ridge oroa, (Coodef), CopiDitliiOS. Will Ba Roqulrod To B1 OnCIII. - · 740-7<2-3118. Pltoll ROIPOnd With Loner Of 70 Yanl Sale PloTo Humon Galllpolll IIHcMinlM 11111!10"• A• _, a.vtces: lr1c.' tOO HooplI VIcinity llt Ortvo, -Athona, OH 45701 . ..-.-And,_ _ Re-• - 2 FemliY Saloll/13&14. -41101111 Mtle Oil 211 on Krt..,. l!e• GrandfllMl Clot\, Tt..,IIOnl Ttllla. c... - c . . Ill- """"" ..... EOE. Day Care Center looking for part· lime. Sub. workers . Send resume & references to : Box SF -6 c/o Po int Pleasant Re gister. 200 Ma in Street , Pt . Pleasant , WV 25550. Driver - Home Every Sut To Ten Day s. Start Up To .34/ Mi. 65% Dr op-n Hook . 0/Qs · Ask About .81/Mi. and More! Heartland Ex · press. Beo-441-4953 EOE Drummer and Sax Player needs Guitarist and Bass Pla"ter. wide range ol Mu&ic . 1-740-698·6212 John Peck, Drummer Entry Le"'el Maintenance Worker For 116 Bed Skilled Facility In Gallipolis. Must Have Prior Work Expenence . Apply Arbors At Gallipolis. 170 Pineaest Drive. (Pinecrest) Allention : Jerry McCoy. Administrator. Experienced carpenter with knowte<Jge in au phases ol remodehng. Must be dependabJe, have own toots and transportation . 74().. 992-42n. Experienced Timber Cutter ed 740-682-7318 N~­ Fast . Growing . & Friendly Atmosphere, All Shifts, Will Train, Send Response To : CLA 729-69, cJo Pomeroy Daily SentineL P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Gel Paid at Home for Products you assemble . No SellingiFAEE DETAILS! 5end SASE to Nattonal Homemakers Co . P 0 Box 370040 Dept 10.Maple Height•. Ohio 4-4!37 Middleton Estates is Now Taking Applications lor Direct Care Staff. Several Part-Time Positions Open. 74Q-44&.<1814 Musicians : guitarist. bassist and female vocalist lor group doing country, old rock and blues . John Peck. drummer. Located in Alba· r'r-f, Ohio, 740-699-6212 . Need Pan-Time Carrier For Motor Route, Must Have Insurance, CaH 740-446.0749. Needed: Energetic, Kind and ded· lcated STNA'S (pari -time) inter · esred m caring lor people in our specialized Alzheimers unit. Day and evening shifts. Must be sen · silive to the needs of the elderly and tnose witn Alzhe imers and dementia . Please apply in person at Sce nic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge Rd . ,Bidwell.Ohlo 45614 . Now Taking Applications At Oom· ina's P1zza . Gallipolis, & Pomeroy Locations. Outslanelrng opportunity lor a highly motivated indi"' iduai to se rve as Assistant Director of Nursing . The qualified candidate will join a progressive health care team providing services in the geriatric, high acuity level and rehabihtatton areas of heallh care . The canclidale must be a Regis tered Nurse with a valid West V1rgi nia nursing license required . Two or more years ol nursrng experience ahd a proven track reco rd m geriatric nursing adminrstra!ion required . Knowledge of state. federal regulatiOns an d OBRA guide lrnes a must. II you ha"'e the geriatr ic background required lor the challenging and rewarding position . please co ntact J1ll Bumgardner , AN , DON , P01n1 Pleasant Nursing & Rehabil itation Cen ter, State Route 62 N. Route 1, ·aox 326 . Point Pleasant. wv 25550, a Gtenmark-Genesis Facility. EOE . (3041675-3005 Pleasant Valley Nursing & Reha· bililation Center- has opening tor nursinQ assistants . Must be cerllfieel and able to work 12 hOtH shill s. Contact Angie Cleland , Assislanl DON. (304)675-5236. AAIEOE Seek1ng Re g1<;tered l ong Term Care Nurstng ASSIS tant s . pan trme, rota lrf"!g shills High schOol d1ploma or equ1vatent reqUired Pom! Pleasa nt Nursin g & Reha bilitatiOn Center, Slate Route 62 N , Rou te 1, Box 32Ei . Po 1nt Pleasant . WV 25550 (A Glen · mark -Genesis Facility). EOE . Service Technlct.n leadong So. Ohio HAVC Cornpa"1 has Operung lor sen Mo1ivaled Technician. We offer E1ce~ent Pay with Fun Benefits. Send Resurre to: Serv~ce Technician, PO Box 806 , Jackson , Oh 45640 Someone To Work Part -T ime In A Del ivery Bus iness ~.n d In· crease To Fuii -Ttme In The Futu re . Must Ha ve Good Dr ivi ng Record . Be Good Wit h The Pub he, & Able To Do Heav~ l rlling . Send Resume To: CLA 445. c/o Galltpolis Daily Tnbune , 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . SUBSTITUTETEACHER'S AIDE FOit C~ILD CARE CENTER Must be at least 18 years ol age with HS diploma or GEO. Previou s experience wiU'i preschool chtldren preferred . Must be able to read . write . and use co rrect grammar in speakino & writing . Must nave an Interest and desire to wOf"k with young children . Reply to : Chi ldren' s Village , Ohio River Road . Pt . Pleasant , WV 25550. EOE. True!< Drlvtr - RuMing Elrtlll Man Job Oponi~ Golllpolls Area, Ap- proxtmotoly $30,000.00 $35,000.00 Yoor. Must Hove:1 - Errportoftcl(lllnlmUm), ~ A COL, GOod MVR, No OWia, Posa DOT . Physical& Drue Scroen. Stnd Roaumt To: P. 0. Bcll7119, Gallpolo, 011Q4M3t '111111* • • lnlot 1111 d In Selling, Having 1 Oemonahlioo1 Ot , _ 1 'TUpporworo Order, Coli: 7402118-7142 �Wednesday,August12,1998 · Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 12, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA t:rossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Rewarding and r:hallenging poslllon& available tor LPN'S wlahlng to work with lhe dementia populattOO in a secured Alzhalmers unit (pari - time. all shifts) . Mu61 be sensitive to the needs ol the elderly. Please af)ply in parson at the Scenic Hills Nursing cel')ter, 311 Buckridge Ad . ,b Bidwell. Oh. 45614 WANTED - EQUIPIIENl MECHANIC: hperienced In Heavy Trucks. EqLipment . And HydrauHcs Sal- ary Commensurate With EKperi- Lot lor sale- Gallipolis, 90x172, 12x80 trailer. can be used for offlee tralitr. S3.000 without aif conditioner. $4.000 wllh, 740· 949- 2217. All real estate aelvertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advenise ·any preference. HmitaltOn or Cliscriminahon based on race. color, religion. se11: familial status or national or1gln, or any intention to make any such prefef'ence. limrtaiiOn or discrimination.· ence. Call Monday -Friday From 8:00·5:00 AI 1-800·339·6518 For This newspaper wi.ll not An Appoinlrnent. knowingly accept EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Wanted : Bookkeeper Full Time . Send Resume to : CLA 444 , 825 Third ' -.. GaRI>O/~. Ohio. 4563 I 140 Business . Training LOOKING FOR A JOB ... Bul actveflisements for real estate which 1S rn vrolation of the law. Our readers are hereby inlormed that all ctwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 310 Homes for Sale One Year 01 Training In The Evenings. Buckeye Hills Career Center Conti nue s ~ ln Its 22nd Year 01 Opafatlon. Train In: Adult Basic EducQiion; GEO Testing Silt; Office Tech('lology; Welding; Industrial Maintenance: Peace $0-Zen>.lklllonty Down! --ldo-Homoo.U% Rntnclng. fiH Set-up 6 Air. Onlye OokwoodHomn Nttn., WV. :J04.755-5185. Olllcer /Corrections; SUCCESS; Auto Technology; Air ConditionIng & Heating; Farm Business Planning; Analysis; Computer Specilalist; Customer Centered: Heallheare Technician (Formerly Nurse Aide) ; MRI OO ; Pre -Em· ployment Training : And More .. Call 740-245· 5334 For Cata log And lnlormation . Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza , 740-446· 4367. 1-800·214·0452. Accredit· ed Member. ACICS Aeg 190-05· 12748 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds !rimmed. mulch· ing. flower beds. landscaping , sidewalk edging. mowing, etc .. .Free Estimates. Call Bill 304-675-7112. 1 Acre 4 Bedroo ms, 2 Baths, large Whirlpool Tub, Wrap Ar · ound Deck , Partial Basement, Amish Country. Hannan Trace Road, Counly Schools $82,000, 740-256·9164. 3 Bedroom, 1 Story with Anached Garage. Approx 1/3 Acre. 1/8 Miles Bulaville. Immediate Occu· pancy. 740-245-9525 6 year old. country style, 2-3 bedrooms. 1 bath. loft oveOOOking li'-1·. lng room, tongue & groove kitch· en cabinetry, doors & woodwork throughout, pellet s1ove, HP/CA. appliances included, 50 year vlnyt siding, shuners. deck. 1 car garage. spa, storage building, nicety landscaped, on 1 acre. county schools, 8 miles !rom Holzer, 740- 367.0286. . Certified daycare provider, has openings all shifts. across from Middleport Park. 740-992-5073. A Frame House for Sale, Mercer'o'ille area. $34,000.00 740-4462580 Ot' 740-446-3151 Circle ·N · Convalescent Home, l-1as 1 Opening Elderly Or Hand!· capped Person In My Home. 74(}441·1536. By owner: 3br brick ranch. 1-bath. 1-garage, lenced baCX·yard. storage building 10x12, coveredClack 12x1s. rorced·air Mat, CIA, ex. cond .. 70'&. 2906 Maple Ave . Daycare Type 8 Provider in Green School District. Centenary area , oaysnill Only 740- 446· 3047. Furniture repair, refinish and res· tOf"atton. also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop. Larry PhHiips, 740·992-11576 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Jogs to the mill just call 304·675-1957. 304-675-3271 . Gallia· SR 218. two bedroom. 6 plus acres. new roof, new siding, new kitchen, new carpet Need we say more ? $58,900. Dale E. Tay lor Really, 740-992-5333, 1868-992-5333, 740-446-1529. GOV 'T FORECLOSED Homes From Pennies On St Delinquent Tax, Repo's. REO's. Your Area. Toll Frae (1 1 800·218-9000 E>t. Painting, Plumbing, Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobs! Free Estimates. 740 -24~5151 . Two openings at High Rise Ad venture Daycare. certified provrd er. on Bailey Run Ad .. Pomeroy. 740-992-3509 Wanted Junk Cars Wtlh or Wilh· ou1 Molors. call. 740.368-9303 Wanting to do Housecleaning in Gallipolis, Pt . Pleasant Area . Ex perienced·. 740-446 -7056 or 740· 446-8052 Wltl babysi t in my home. $10 a day for one. S15 lor two Please leave message, 740-949-1001 . Will care for elderly in your home. 15yrs expenence . $6.00 an hour. 304-895-3133. Wll1 do hOuse cleaning, nave references. 3>4-675-5327. Will haul junk or trash away. $35/ picl<t.ll load. 304-675-5035 FINANCIAL H-2814 For Current LIStings ." House. 2 Story Duplex , 1 Bed· room COttage, 1~3 Pine S!reet, Gallipolis. large lot Shown By Appointment. Price: $96,000 740· 446·4999. House lor sa le in Middleport, seven rooms . three bedrooms. bath and hall. recentty remodeled, Comp leled , $32 .000 . 740· 256· Sleeping rooms with cOoking . Also trailer apace on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00p.m., Pricl reouced- 1990 Spruce Flldge 14a70 mobile home, very good condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths. washer & dryer. stove. refrigerator, central air. 8x8 out· &Ide building, 740-992-6582. 1992 Clayton 16'X 60'. 2 Bed- room. 2 Ballls. Very Good Condillon. 740·388-8424 or 7•0-388· 8513 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you ha-.,e rnvesligated 111e offering FRE~ CASH GRANTS I Co~ege Scholarsh~s Business. MediCal Bills. Never Repay Call Toll Free 1·800·218·9000Ext G- 2814 Steel Build i ngs ~t v er Put Up. 40x29 -6 ,212 Wi111i.l11 For $3,690, 50x90 $17 ,9-40 Will Sell For $9.770 . Must Sell Mitch 1·800 - 204-7199. 230 740.949-1012. Two sto·ry house for sale by ownM, located a~ 102 Ebenezer St. , Pomeroy. Three bedroom, t 112 baths. full basement , enclosed back porch, pr icect at S2o .ooo . call304·773·5173 alter Spm. Garage . .72a -310 It Frontage. Seen at 74 Qar11eld Ave .• Galllpo~s . Ma~ Bids: PO Box 209 Pleas- Professional Services Llvlngeton 'l B1aem1"t Wlttr· Proofing. all basement repairs done. free estimates . lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on JOb experi- Central Air, 8x10 Metal Building. 740-258-6851. oru. ~3817. 1995 Clayton, all electric, excel· ~nt condition. call Tom Anderson. 1998 Close out nle. Save big $$$. 2.3,4,Bedroom homes. Trl · State Homes. St. Albans. WV. Call·B00-948-5678. 1st Ume buyers. E ·Z financing. 2 or 3 bedrooms, around $200. per month. Call Credit line 1· 800· 948-5678. 3 BR, 2bo1h1, Home For Aeot I· 304-736-7295 AUGUST SPECIAL AlL SNGLEWIOES 14M DOWN OR O.KRNANCING ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NITAO,WV 1-304·755-5886 Dol-lblewide 3br. 2 bath. $1.345. down, $217 . per mo. Free deliv- ery. HI00-691-6m. Llvlngeton '• 811tment Waltr· Proofing, all basement repairs done. rr•• e&tlmates. lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job e~perl. enct. .,. 115 3111' Hinely lion Spteltl 2 or 3 bedroom single wides. 304·755-7191. Huge 28x80 38R, 1 1/2 bath . Staning at ONLY S39,999V~~ny options available . 1·888'(,_283426. . large selecUon of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. Quick delivery. Call 740·385- 9621 . 3 8R/28A Set Up On lot, Take CNer Pymt's. 304-736-7295. Mqbile Home $700, 740·446- 0159, 740-245-9675. MObile Home. Good Condition 12'X 65', partly furnished, central air unil, water bed, dinette set, stD~~e, refrigera1or. call afler 4:00 3000. 8am-5jlm. 12x65 trailer. 3br. 10.:12 pull-out, newly remodeled . S4 .000. Must REA L ESTATE be moYed. 304-576-4148. ' 310 Homtt for Sale "A Little Country In Town•- large restored VIctorian home situated on 12 acres. VIllage of Middle· port. Secluded and privalt. close ,. ,10 38R, $999 Down & ONLY $179 per mo. FrH aW & frM lkrt· ing. I -888-926-3426. 14' X 70' t983 Clayton·Lincoln Trailer, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 10' X :22' Front Porch With Roof, 8' X 10' Gall• 1980 14>70 Buddy. thrtt bed· 1 112 · lirwl>lo<t. ~ 8112-5888. room. erator. 110v1 end gas rurnact, For Selt In Vinton. Oul of Walt~ Reduced! 740·590· 192V Yory Nl<:o Home. two air condtllontrl. blocQ, """' be reioUttd, 19700, 740·992· High ' • 11208. House lor rent. 5858. no pet&, 740..992· Wanted To Rent : 3 Bedroom House In Gallla Co .• Preferably Wirh Buemenl And Garage, Call 740-4411-2398 Allor 5:30P.M. New Haven. 2br home, garage, river frontage . Retertnces. de· posit, & tease required: 304·934- 490 7462. For .Lease Grubb's Plano· tuni~ & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Dr. 740-44&-452.5 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Aebulh In Slock. Cell Ron Evans.HI00-537--. John Deere 318 garden tractor, must sell by Saturday. August 15th. Fl111t $3!100 Iekas It, or high· est oller by noon Saturday, _Au gust 15th . Call 740·949-31!56 or slop in al 47474 Slate RoUio 338, Racine, Ohio. King Cole & Woodburner Stove, Good Shape: Wood For Sale Also, 740.258-1424. Kahn 38. Snow Blower, 5 HP $350.00. 740-448-7928 Milwaukee heavy duty electric hammer drlU, neW $125, 740·992· 9951 ~Iter 5pm. Olllce Trailer 8'X 32', $3,200.00. Panel Dolly 1200.00 740-4484782 Nice 3br, references & depoait. No pelS. 34-e75-5162. Three bedroom house In Pomer· High Traffic Ar ...; Commercial Building, Comer t.ocallon In Golll- Pace Saver Excel electric chair w/battery charger, never used, $1500, 740-992·9951 alter 5pm. Two bedroom houu in PorMroy. polis. 371 State Route 7 North, High Traffic Area; Commercial Building, 4000 S<j . Ft Newly Bul~. HUO accepted with good refar- Will Finish To Sull, High Vioabili· a(lllroYed, 740·742·2896. encts. $350 plus deposll, no pets, wMI consider purchase con· - · 740-698-7244. ty; Commercial Space In Mini - Plaza Approx. 800 Sq. Ft In Rio Grande, 257 W. College, 740· 245-5040. 740-245-8060. Two bedroom house, stove, no refrigerator. no inside p1ts. de- MERCHANDISE posn raqui!O<I, 740·992·3090. 510 1 Mile From Rio Grande. s•oo/ Mo., 1400 Oeposll. No Pall. 7061164·3493. Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers , Dryers, Ranges, Aetrigrators. 90 Day Guarantee! mile from town in Pt. Pleasant. French Clly Maylag. 740-4467795. WV. S275. mo. plus 1250. dt· posll. 304-675-5004. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1989 14X80 mobllellome. 2br. I Washers. dryers. refrigerators. ranges . Shagga Appliances, 76 1br lrallor lor rani al Larry's Lock· er In l.e1art, WV. 304-895-3603. Vine Slretl, Call 740-446-7398, 1-868-818.0128. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned. S260-S300, sewer. water and trash Included, 74Q- A Uled Fumllure Polly's Flags & Army Surpluslll 21 0 I Jefferson Ave. • Open 9:30- 5:00 Mon-5at 304-675-SOFA (7632) 992·2167. 2 Bedroorr. Mobile Home in Galli· ~lis, Great for Efderly Person or Cot.llle. Phone 74()-446-9539 PIMPLES, SKIN PROBLEMS. CELLULITE? Contro l Group N881dodl $200 Bonus For "Before & ·A.hef' Photos If Pf.j)liShed . Call Tracv 740--441-1984. Ptimeatar- low Installation with rebate, f•al month ~... tree HBO, SlarOne special 140 lnllllllllon, 800-2e3-21140. Rabbit Hulches: Double $85.00, Single $40.00. 740-446-7928 Supersingle Waterbed. Full Wavem Bookcase Headboard. 6 Drawar Pedestal. 740-446-8374 LeeveMessage. The Pomeroy Thrill Shop has moved to 1<45 North Second Ave- nue. Mlddleporl (Cash Bahfs old build ing), buying- baby Items, breakfast -&eta & good clean used furniture on consignment, Open Tuesday-Friday, 11-4, 740-992· 3725. Tri-sler sweepe r. power nozzle, exira allachments. ex . cond . 304- 675·3514. Two 2br trailer, references & deposi1, also trailer lot locust Road on . •ott StOt"age Vans, S1.200.00 Each. 740-256-1 270 Aafrigercitor Frosl Free $150.00 Side by Side Refngeralor $2511.00, Washer $95.00, Dryer $95.00, Used Hot point washer & dryer, Eleclrlc Range $95.00, Nlco Whrt- between Bam-Spm. (1001 Air Conditioner $150.00. New 4yrs old, $350. 304-675-3000 868-818·0128. Jackson. Ohb, 1-SOQ-537-9528 mo. Ffee skirt. HI00-691-67n. Trailer For Rom , 740-446-1279. 550 New bank repos. Only two lett, never livbd ln . Call 1-800 -94f - Two bedroom mobile home In Middleport. $275 plus deposit, Two new never used Queen Anne chairs, lane bfand, In hunter green. paid $700, sacrifice 800-837-3238. New 3br $900. down. $149. per Homes, 8am-5pm, 304-675-3000. Inquire at front offiCe. 5678 .. 740-992-3194. New Ooublewlae 3BR, 2 bath . $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· 440 Apartments for Rent 888-926-3426. NOTICE Oakwood Homes, Barboursville. W.Va. location Has Been Or· dered To liquidate All Inventory. 0 Down, lowest APR ! 304-736· . 3409. 1 and 2 bedroom apanment&, furnished and unfurnished. security deposit required , no pets. 740- 992-2218. 1 Bedroom , AJC , WID. Hook-UCl. Near Holzer, S279!1.4o.. + UIUitles. Single Parent Progl'lm. ·Special financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes. P1ymenu 11 low 11 l1801mo. Call now J04.755-7191. Used single· wide, around $100. per month. Call1--800-948-5678. 330 Farms for Sale 15 Acres 112 Wooded. 112 Pas· tuere House, Several Buildings, 2 Ponds, Green School District, For Sale By Owner. Priced: High 80's. 740- 44&-{1159, 740-245-9675. door). 2 acre 1011 or 8 acres , Bethel Road, WV. 304-675-7946. 37 .5 acres. river frontage, nice building sites• .crOpland, oil lease InCome. 13o4 acres . abundant-wUdllft, building sites , bollomland. fenced pasture. woods . tobacco qUOia, rrlnoral rlglts Homesleld Bend. Brokl!r 304·882·2405, 304-882·2447 FioOr Real Nice. Grea1 for Elderly Person or Couple. Pnone 740· 3711 . EOH. Beacti Street. Middleport, 1 room efliciency apt. utilihe& paid, de· posit & references . 304-862- 2566. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from S279 lo $358. Walk 10 shop & movies . Call 740·448-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Pomeroy/Middleport Call740-892-4514 Monday through Sal~ . 900am-9:00pm. 1·2·3 bedrooms. Stove/relri~ . availat»e. utililies and cable paid , HUO accepted. Children WelAsk for Ctvisry. Furnished Elliciency All Utilities Included, cen1ra1 Heat & AC, Clean And Ouiet 740-446--2802. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at ViMage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $2o49·$373. Call 740· 992-5044 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Grot.rld 1loor IIIIL2br, wid noo<·t.ll. references & deposit, no pets. 304-875-5162. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl'lauu Apartmenls $295/Mo., 740-446- 0006. One bedroom ·apartment In Mid· One ~room apartment In Mlddlepor~ all u1llltlt0 paid, 1100 dtpoalt, 1270 month, caH 740-892·, 7110f!IIM1-5pnt Tara Townhou&l Apartments, 5072. Sctnlc Valley 11 Apple Grovo, WV. Building lots, olnglo wldto public · water, 20 min..,. from now Buflolo Bridgt on Jerry's Run Rd. Clyde So-. Jr. :114-576-2336. Antiques a.m. 10 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526, Russ 540 Mlscellalieoua Merchandise Moll bids to: Siders 2123 Mal"'" Ad . Rock Hill. SC. 28732. Opening dale Slpltmt>tr 1, 111911. Bashan Ad, 125,000, 740-992- clubs. beg, shoes 78, $I 00, 740. 992·9951 al1er 5prnc 446-9539 <leporl, 740-992-2178. or all blda. For lnlo call. 803-388· Spauld ing goll clubs , lady's' 8 2bdrm. apts .. total electric. appliances furnished, laundry room facilities. close to school in town. Appllcallons available at: VIllage Green Apts . 149 or ca• 7•0-992· Now taking tealtd bida on commerdal 101 on US 3S Henderton. Reaerve the right 10 refuse any Sporting Goods Moore owner. · t.Aodern 1 Btdroom Apartment, 113~. 520 2 Bedroom Apartment on Second A...e. Near Business Section. 1st 740-446-o390. Mobile home apace to Rent , Close To Gallipolis, Deposit & Refrences required . 740-448· 740-llfl6.()()47. Buy or sell. Afverine Antiques, 112-4 E. Main Street, on Rl. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 446-2957 come: Appoinlment740- 258-1380 Used Window Air Conditio ning Units, Different Sizes, Guaranleed, 530 Aptrtmonts Mill Sl. Middleport. 1,450 SQ Fl. $400 mo. Corner Building. 740992·6250 Acqulslllons lnell $800, 740.949-8400. Deposit & Lease Required, 740- Chrloty'o Fomlly Uvfng 340 Bualnesa and Buildings accepted, 11 Very Spoclouo, 2 Btdroomo, 2 Fioor1. CA. 1 1/2 Ball, Fllly Cit· poled, Adult Pool l Baby l'llol, Pallo, No - · le- PIUI Stew· lly Dopoolt Rtqulrtd , 740-44&3481. -ld- AYT AVAI!,.AIILE l\rin Rl..,. Tower now toclpCing oppllcollont lor 1br. HUD lztd apt for tldtrly tnd hondl~. EOH 304-87~79. I "COOL QQWNI" Central Air Conditioning. Free Ealimatesl II You Oon'l Call Us. We Both Lose! 7~-6306, 1-800· 291-()098. 18,000 BTU Amanna Air Condl· lioner $125; Oak Desk $75; 740- 446-9709. 1971 Jeep OJ 35,000 actual miles . $1,500 . New commode $75 . Microwave $80 . 304· 615· 400ol. 29 Peoj)le Wonled To Gel Paid $$$ For The Pounds Or I nc~ You WUILose. In The NO>l 30 Days. canracy 740--441-1982 4 pc. wood ful size bedroom suite with mattress & box springs. toveseat. 2 recliner&, large metal desk with cheir, 2 brass limps, 2 end tables. large metal clo&et, humid~ler. T'l 740-992-7039. 7 electric baseboard heaters, 5 used & 2 new in box, assorted lengths, 2 square 0 thermoslals. new In bo)l. $125 for all. 304 -8823325 Baby bad, cradle, Youttt bed & mallrese . New Condition Set: $150.00 740-448-7928 Brand Nowl Groat Gift! CDI\rldea s1orage unll. Black and cherry. Never out of box. $125. Holda up to 940 discs. alao holds tapes . Call 740·992·8836 afior ·6 pm. CDe & lapoo noc Included. · Cannon AE -1 Camera Extra Zoom lena. Auto-rewind , Flash ard ~ 1200.00 740-448-7928 Central air condiUoner, Coleman eteclrlc furnace , kitchen cabl · nels. table top, stalnteaa sink. 304-882-2420. C1uth ,...., 12' tong, lou' 10' lonv. ttx 8' ion;. oat! , good condition. call 7"0·949-2217, 7:00am-10;00pm. Electric Scooters. WhHichalra, Building Supplies Bloc". brick, sewe r pipes. wind· ows. lintel s, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245 5121 . Will Sell For $2.680. Guaranteed Pets for Sale 125 gallon aquariuin with stand, underground !liter, 5 po~r heads, uv tight , 120 ll)s. crushed coral, two 3' lig"lts. set up for salt wa1er. 5 months old , $625 , 740 - 7-42 - 3802. 1111/ca-. UMd 4 - - 125: Cooco cor IQI, 130; Ful 'llacll II txtrCillr will1 di9llll ""\nllor, 175; call740--3232. 610 Farm Equlpmen1 1953 F"rd Tractor s2:aoo.oo·ca11 hours. very Oood cond . 304-875- sp. PS, PB. air. ToMeau cover ~ 6440. Close Out Sale On Everything In 46.000 miles. Over drtva, AMJFM. Stock: Parts, Farm Equipment, PS, PB. A/C, ex . cond . $7,800. Utility Trailers. Tractors. Kessel' a 304-675-2161. Tractor & Equlpmenl, 1 Mile WeSI Holzer Hospital , Jackson Pike , . 1994 Blazer. red, 4x4 Tahoe. Galltpolls, 740·446-8908, 740- 56,000 miles, 4dr, loaded, BARNEY 446-7787. 113,900. 304-675·5040. 06C dozer. turbo, tilt , raps 126.500, caR 740-992-5072. 1994 Ford Ranger XLT Ssp, Long Bed. $6,950. 740.245·5823 SIGNED Fold 5000 Dine!: Ford 3000 Ole· sel; Late Mddel 45 HP John Deere Diesel, 13!5 Massey Fer· . guaon Diesel, 740-286-6522. Hurst Gooseneck Trailer, 20 Ft. 7 Ton Capacity, $3,000: Parsons Trencher 353 Detroit Diesel En· gino 14,500, 74o-446-0159, 740245-9075. Wanted to buy: Silage chopper . 304-675-2443. Your area bush hog dealer for parts. rotary cullers. loaders. till ers; finish mowers, ect. Car michael's Farm &-Lawn midway between Gallipolis & Ala Grande. Ohio on Jackson Pike. 740·o446· 2412.01" 1-800-594·1111 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residen11al And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizos 01 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Deere Skid Steer loaders. Check With Us About Financing On Lawn Tractors And low Rate Fi· nancing On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740 -446· 24121 ·800-594-1111. 630 304-576-2685. 1986 Aslro Van, 78,000 Miles, $3,500 E)lcellent Condition: 1989 Ford 4x4 "250 Diesel. Excellent Condit ion, Lots 01 Extrasl $11,000, 740-446-0159, 74Q-2o45~ 9675: 1996 Kawasaki Bayou 220 4 Wheeler , EC, Must Sell Moving\ 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Custom Slaughter & Proce&Sing 640 Hay & Grain Kawasaki STS Jet ski, ~!ill under warranty, three sealer. 83 horsepower. bought new July ol '97. lhre e matching Kawasaki sk1 vests and trailer all go with II, $5000, 740·949·2203 or HQ-9492045 , will cons ider trade for a good pontoon boal. 760 675-5086. TRANSPORTATION '89 Cougar LS. automatic, V-6. low mile s, lady driven. 740·992· 2358 after 4pm. '90 Ford Escort, two door, runs and looks good. $1200, 740-949· $100 Seized & Sold Locally This Month. Call 1·800·522·2730 Ext. Seized And Sold locally This Month. Trud:s, 4x4's, Etc. 1·800-522·2730. X 3901 . 1980 Ford Car MUST SELL! $600.00 740-256·1631 1982 Cutlass Supreme , 2 0, 260 F1rm 740-992·4568. Dalmatian Puppies. $50 Each, 8 weeks . Wormed . Sho ls . 7<40· 388-8922, Ask For Tom Mitchell. 1986 Buick Grand Nationa l 73,000 mites, excelienl condition. Get heat relief, condition hair .AHD. contrOl !leas. ticks, & mites for dogs without systemic pol - t987 Chrysler Fifth Avenue. PS, PB, air. leathar lnterlor. good W()fk $100. 304-773·5452. as<ing $8,500.00 740.446-4619 car. 740-593-7390. 1988 Bonneville LE , maroon, 4-dr, new tires & brakes . good cond $3.200. 304·875·5~92 '""' 5pm. 1988 Chevy S-10, New Parnt Job, Sharp! 740.441 ·1419 . Budget Priced TransmisSions All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions. 740-245-5677. New gas tanks & bOdy parts. o & A Auto. Ripley. WV. 30'\· 372· 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 ' SPINET /CONSOLE PIANO: 'Small Monthly Payments. Will 510 Frultl & Vlgetlbltl ~EIIIIIES $13-gal. You Pick $10-gol . No WNds, Berrie• On Fence. 304· 4M-18671.1M lloaago. 810 ApPliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex.pertence All WOfk Guaranteed; French City Maytag, 740·44.6:.. 7795. C&C General Home Main .. tenence · Painting, vinyl Sldlng 1 carpentry, doors, windows, bath1, mobile home repair and more. f:o<. free estimate call Chat. 740-992- .6323. Seized Caro From $175. l'llrsch- 773-9550. Corvenea. Also Jtepa, 4 W0'1. 840 Electrical and Your Aloa. Toll Fret 1-800·218&000 E•t. A·28U For Current Lllti1gl. Up10n Uotc1 Cor, Rt 82·3 Mllto Soulh of Loon, WV. Financing ltvalablo. ~1089 '!'OUR 6LA55 particles 42 Diving duck 43 Million (pre!.) 45 Believe - nol 46 Permlls 47 Or- (lhreet) 411 Map abbr. Those of you who know something about atomic physics will have heard of quarks. They are supposedly lhe basic building blocks of all matter and have quirky names like strangeness and chann. Those two words sum up some bridge deals. To uhibil. how would you play in either six or seven spades after West has led the diamond eight? This deal exhibiL~ lhe advancage of Roman Key Card Blackwood. When South replies five hearts. North knows his partner has the heart ace and spade king bul no spade queen. With lhai critical queen, which would make being in seven desirable. South would have bid five spades, nol five hearts. In lhe 1962 Bermuda Bowl. played in New York City, North America bid accurately to six spades, whereas Great Britain overre.u:hcd to seven. And here is lhe strangeness: The American declarer won all 13 tricks. but the Brie wenl cwo down. Why? Well. in seven it was normnl 10 cake the percentage play in lhc trump suit. The declarer. Kenneth Konstam. ca~hed dummy"s ace. lhen finessed his spade jack. However. West scooped up the trick with his queen and l~d another diamond. whi~h East ruffed. In six spades, Eric Murray was wonied ahoul a diamond ruff. so he slarled with lhe spade uce and king. When lhe queen dropped. he drew lhe 'last trump. took two diamond trick~. then cashed dummy's lop clubs. When the queen appeared, he claimed all 131ricks: five spades, one heart. four diamonds and lhree clubs. No doubl Nortll America was channed by this result. 50 French -loti 52 Mlrrllge words 53 TV'o Peeplet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos IT TAKES A LITTLE PRACTICE .. TI-IEN '(OV SA'(, ''I'LL DRINK TO THAT!'' I~ people past and ptf!Sefll Tocl.t)'"J duiJ K fKltNIIS H CtMotty CIJINf e'YJ*)gfams are created !rom quoliiiiOM by Ead"IIM!fti .n the 'G woo VTP w. M 0 X W.' PlOY XT P G XL J CUK VTP apne1 standt lOt" af101her p. T JONXL . AX WO X I G D W. GW T DO SGNGOS CM ADZGOS GO UDIIXSX PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ·rngger was an iron horse . And smart' He would slop on a dime and give you nine cenls change." - Roy Rogers GAM I '::~~:~' ~©\\lllA-~£tr~· ------· l~lto~ ~y CLAY I. 'OUAN - - - - - - - WOIO Rearrange letters of the 0 four Krombltd -d• be- I tow ~ to form four Jirnple words ROYANT I BUCTI rI r I . --r-E_L.,..D--r-8_Ne-il::::: . It's not enough lobe sure you ' re on lhe righl track . '---L-.J__...__... _ __.m You musl make sure you 're .-----.,....,,----,not going in the wrong - - - - I r I CEWKIT 1--.r;...;:...l--.-1 ...,.1---,-r--~-,,. ~o-mplete . _ _ L-...1-..l..-1....-1-..L....J PRINT NUMBfRfO A V I' •he chuckle quoted by l•lling in 'he mnsmg words vou develop from step No. 3 below. • UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER Fml• IIIIII III SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Obtain- Glint· Sylph· Mingle· HIS BILL After lhe workers had left my husband turned to me and sighed, "If you doubt the ingenuity of a plumber just look at HIS BILL'" IWEDNESDAY . Professional. 20yn experienlc • with all mnonery, bridl;, block & stone. Also room additions. r1gu , etc. Free estimatta. 3 4· u, Codllil~l, Chl'olyo , BMW's, 41 ElectrHied AUGUST 121 j,{ 84 Olds CullaiS SL, loaded. low rrltes. S9,000 080, 740-992·8689 (days), 7•0·742-2424 aHtr 5pm (Diane~ TI-lE FIRST TI-IIN6 '(OV DO 15 RAISE SERIJICES tabMhed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, 1·800·287-0576. Aog• ers Waterproollng. Mualcal lnltrumenta 31 Ending• lor drunk end wil 37 Opp. ol NNW 35 Style ol type 40 Declore 2~38 . 1994 Ford Escort, 5 speed, new \ires, 35,000 mills; 1986 112 Nis· 570 All pus Pau Good Condlllon, $12,000, 740- Unconditional lifetime guaranttt. local references furnished . E&· 1996 Fonllec Sunfire : ~1011111~ . Excelltnl COridl1tlnl $8,500.00 Afltr 5:00PM 7-.e268 Pass Pass (uultSI) 29 Dlallncllve air 30 Film holder t9B8 Falcon Mini Motor Home; 33,000 Miles. Self..Contained, Mh crowa\le, Furnace. Television; Factory Built On 250 Ford Ex ~ tended Van , 351 Engine, .Extr' 5pm $200; 740-ee~-3090. Pan place 25 Pula 2 and 2 logelller 25 Excellentf 27 --ovoll 69 Burdtlne Addlion. Schnauzer. mlnialure male. $200, At<C champion grand sire; also Tiny Toy Poodle, whUe male , S11<>1s & wormed; 740-667·3404. birth, Auguat 10th 1_997, p1rent1 world chempion squirrel dova. left) 23 Sl8te of 1979 35ft. Trowood Camper, $6 ,000. New AIC. awning , new carpet, Slh-wheel. 304-675-7182. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1998 Goo Tracker. 4x4, s-sp, «y~, low mlltago. 111.200. OBO 304-675-8856. children haVe 736-3342. 1993 Pontiac Grand Prix, teal. AI C. new paint job, good cond . · malt, 1 lemale, prica on Inquiry; rtglsltred MI. CUI, malo, d810 of whooe Buret 1979 Prowler, 5th wheeler, clean, sleeps 6. awning, air, $3,995. at Shady Water Campground. 304· Hunting Slock, 1.1/F Shols, Wormed. S200 740.643-2288. condition, call Tom Anderson , 7:.0.992-3348 ahor 5prn. ' ' 21 decline A 675-6856. 7148 1995 ChrySler Sebrlng. excallonl 12 Tllflllln81tl 19- KapiUtl auddenly Empty-(parent 24 Holy .::J LETTERS 1973 Toga RV motor home; sleeps 6, gas furnace. roof, air, 360-0odge engine. S3,500. 304 -" Registered labrador Puppies. Champion Bloodline, Proven san King Cab pickup; 740-992 2178. . compound 8 SI81UIV Glrweng pllnl Pau Pass 1973 Smokey 15Ft $1,200 ; 1972 Aristocra l 18' $2 ,000, 1699 Me: Cormick Road. 740-446-15, . Home Improvements 18.500. oeo. 304-675-3659 alter 22 11 Hive ID have menl81 Campers & Motor Homes 1988 Ford Merker Scorpio,.V-6,. Automatic. LoadeO. Good Condi· tion. Asking $2 ,200.00 740·387- Two .Norwegian Elk hounds. 1 1'\'( /"(£ 01-11'\'( Auto Parts & Accessories S!Oiem' 650 Second Ave. Gallipcjis. 74Q-446-1528. 110n, 740-245-51123 '(fn.. OF 85 Chevetle transmission. $50. 84 2.8 V-6 Chevy S-10 moto' $50. S-10 Rally rims 14 - in ch ~ 790 V8 . Good Condtlion. f 1.500.00 Ao11weller. Chompk>n Blood Line. L-11, Tf\E. fi~TGIE 1\N> Dl~--( ~DI FO~ 1988 Dodge Truck 318 MOIOI, Dodge Dako1a V-6 1994 Motor. $200 A Piece. 080 740-256- 1980 ·1990 Trucks For $100111 675-2075. Excell Temperament & Oisposl- (.'~/£$..'( &< H\E Tl~ T\1£ IMT Ct£. W~ 1233. 710 ·Autos for Sale Copper nose pups, 11wlu . otd , $40. Pure bred. no papers. 304· Stud Service AKC Registared cmDU: ~ 1996 Yahama 1100 WaveAunner Only 20h rsl Trailer Included $5,500. 304-675-8755. Hay ror sa le, square & round bales . 1st & 2nd culling . 304 · ~ ei~TI\01>\'( vv-<- ...11 304-882-3194 . 100 large Round Bales Of Mixed Hay $15 Each; tOO Large Round -Bales From last Year $10 Each; 100 Large Round Bates Of Wheat St raw With Grain Still On, $10 Each. 740.245- 50-47, Evenings THE BORN LOSER 'ffir.y !'\)\ M- Motorcycles 742·2050. 368-8714 ' French Cily Pet Grooming by Ap-. pointmant. ·ultra W11h Bathing 1985 Chevy Astro CS 4.3. loll ol new items. good cond. $3,150 .. $2,800 080. 740-367 -7362. f982 Camero, Automatic , New Tires . New Brakes . Light Blue. Runs Good! $500, 74Q-245-5163 lwww.happyjacklrx:.com) 74o-682-n59. 740·245-0333. For sale· natural Racking horse. lrail and road broke. $1200. 740· 740368-8642 sons. ASK R&G FEED & SUP· 1983 Jeep Wagoneer 4 WO, Au-. tomalic. 360 Engine. PW. $1.200, 1993 Honda V-65 Magna, excellent condition. 304-576-2663. 10 U'*"!!loyed ~leal By Phillip Alder 1979 Oodge 4 Wheel Drive. MUST SELL! 1800.00: 740·256· 1631 . 740 7 The strangeness of cards and transmission . runs good, $2600, call740-992-3465. 675-2246. Nndpiper 6 G8lhera bll Opening lead: • 8 '87 Ford Ronger 4>4, rebum mo101 843-5253. 907 41h Street New Haven, WV BUT IT'S 740.949-3087. 1 yr. Simm.-ntal Heifer; 6 month S-tee,r. club call prospect, 740 · Stele inspected wv Sausage Co~ny YOU GOT A varia & 4-WDs t986 Chevy, lull -size. 1/2 ton.: good ure s. 1ow mileage, one·. owner, ex . cond . $6,000. 304· meuurea 5 Ftlllllle 33 Monloyll 3411'1clunltedl 35 lkooldcal1 Pau Pass '85 Chevy Scottadale. 350 Y·8. automatic, loaded. 69,000 miles, Livestock 4420. PlY. 740 -992-2t64 ab0ul HAPpy JACK PARACIDE II shampoo. Contains NO Deal! 730 - nne Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East South West Nonb East 5' 1992 Ford F-150, V-6, 5-op. 4 Print board • K 9 3 2 304-773-5117. 740-446-0231 . Cockatiels, Mated Pair. with eggs, Also 3 Bal)tes Off The Nest. Also 2 Tame youf.g Cockaliels 740· 1991 While Chevy 5-10, 4cyl, ... • A Q 9 6 E>coilenl Condition 740-682-7318 32 EntrlnCeS 'S71nd39 Member of • •KJ1074 1978 !nlernatlonal farm 1ractor, dieset; 4-cyt, model 384, PS, low 1980 ·1900 HONDA CARS FOR Blue Heeler Pups, Full Blooded $50.00 each 740-379-2836. 1986 Chevy S- 10. new tires. new 28 Sarlltt't 1 Skinny fllhft 2 Type "' itfl< 3 Type of hit or 35Sid- Soulb 1988 · 6400 John Deere Skldder 2388. AKC Registered Pomeranian Puppies. First shots, Males $275.00. Females $300 .00 . • 8 54 • 10 •108743 paint, 2.8 V·6, PS, PB. good cond.l2,200. 304-675-3824. DOWN Bullock. e.g. • 9 52 454 Aulomallc, S 1.900 .00 740446-4619 I ActrMa Anlll 48 ar.ldlst food 7 Zlbr8 Of Ilene 51 Horlmnl8l 13 OIOMy pllitll bllm on 1 14 - dNih (elln wtnciOW .-r In • gome) 54 void 11 tetienl 55 Dopn 18 Drove (1 cor) 56 Two- 17 AeQI<d (M\all cor) 18 Lemony drink 57 Not relined 20 Koch end =1•1.) Eut 198<4 Che'o'y Suburban, 31_. Ton. 41 Doctrine 44 11'1 In tile beg! 46- de Ftwa ACROSS 21 25 S.ndro • A Q J 5 •AKJ95 160 A Barko Loader New John. Deere Engine 1.500 Series C.TR Sawbuck, Excellent Condllion 740-387-nZT or 740-367-()239 A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd . Finance Wllh Approved Credit tora . Whlllchalr Anlf Scooter 'Stt LDcllly. 800«!5-1011. Llhs, Bowmon'o Homecart, 740- Evonflo 'On lly Woy' Infant cor FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CompiOie Chuck 1·800-320-2340. 560 A 6 3 • 2 30,000 miles. $18.500, 740-992· 3194. 740-682-7318 Steel Buldings In Original Crate. 40>20 (1 Open End) Was $8.380 Now And Uoed, Stelrway Elt\re- 4411-1283. 124. 992·9951 ahl1f 5pm. For lease : Commercial Building Across From Burger King In Gallipoli& , 2212 Eutern Avenue , oy, SJOO rent. 1200 doposll. HUD Blackberries are ripe! Also a composter for sale . VIrgil's Berry Patch, east ol Syracuse on SA lnvacare electtic hospital bed. excellent condition, $300 , 740- l'llmeroy, no pels. 740-992-5858 month wilh $1075 down . Call 1· Racine OhiO· 2 acres, Morning Star Rd , 120,000; 5 acres , from Aepo·o Call 1-800-522-2730. X 1709. after 5pnt Three bedroom mobile home In and setup. Only S187 .08 per Hb76 4br. 2 bath $1 ,185. down, At111r1S. 15-20 mlnU10o Wanted To Rent : 3 Bedroom House, Preferably In Galllpolll Area, Mus1 Allow Pets. 304·4581097. Central 'Machinery Compact Bender. new. $75. 740-992-9951 Amanna Air Condllloner $350.00, Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI Whirlpool wastier like new ' S21.95 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI $205.00; 1 year Warranty. $37.00 Per 100·; All Brass ComSkaggs Appliances 76 VIne St. pression Fittings In Stock Gallipolis. 740-446·7398 or 1- RON EVANS ENTERPRISES botho, large formal LR and OR , Ioyer, tour original llalnod po111. For appointment call 740- 5024. 740-245-5151 1 ·! BEDROOM HOliES fROII Mobile home tor rent with ap· proved application. K&K Mobile · ~. s193. per mo. Free air, fret lklrt. '1-800-681-6777, Mobile Home Site Available, Route 7 North. Gallipolis. S150/mo.. ~elerencea Required. 740·2<45- 470 WantBCI to Rent New 1998 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent . Includes skirting, deluxe steps Back Porch. Now Uriderplnnlngo. For more inlo, Aner 5:00 304-8753339, 304-675-3269 11rve 740-38S..367. 312 Wetzgal St Pomeroy, 3 Bed- right 304-675-1076. 10 schOOls and churcnes . Private brick circular drive, brick pat io, modern ~itcnen . family room w/ Ureplace. 3-4 bedrooms. two gtau wlndowl. 30 minutes from 1 Bedroom hOuse near Rio Grande Colltge . $300.00 Per Month, Deposit ReqUired . Toll Free 1-888-8otO-OS21 Pm 740.367.0126 112 Acre Lot 1989 Clayton t4'X 60'. Deck, Porch, 24X 36 Garage/ Bulldlng.And More. Mid 20's. For 12x65 Schultz. goOd cond , Cl~ . lurnaca-4yrs old , rafl9e·4yrs old . new carpet . vinyl, underpinning. Will pay tor delivery. $5 ,8'00. Call K&K Mobile Homes. 304-675- Mobile home site available between Athens and Pomeroy, call 420 . Mobile Homes for Rant 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 304-75~5885 . 410 Houses for Rent $4,000 Local Gov't . & Sank 350 Lots & Acreage OntyeOo-HomH Nitro, WV. RegllterTo Win "FREE" Ooul>tewldol 460 Space for Ren1 0521 ani City, Oh. 43772 $4119 Down. All Slnglewldos. Easy Tenntl Easy Fln.~nclngl :114-nl-5651. Malon wv. RENTAL S Bedrooms. 2 Full Balha, 2 Ded<s. Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Will e>cept Sealed Bldds 1111 August 21 . Hbuse; Upstair Apl. Lg eo. 199_. Norris Clayton Ux70 2 · special 16)180 3BR, 2 bath . Prime location 414 Third Ave . 11.325 Down. $205 Mo. Free air Gallipolis. Beautiful newly con · & t~e aklrtng. 1-800-li91-6m. structed two story Colonial nas 3 BA, 2·1/2Baths. LA, I FR. Format Trailer For Salel 3 Bedrooms 1 1/ Dining Room with hard'NOOd floors. 2 Baths Priced to Sale, $3,500 Oak Doors & Trim . Fireplace. 1·1/ 740-288-0007 2 car garage , Eligible for lu Abalemenl. $189.900. 1-304·273- Unbelievable, new 14X80, no payments Bher four years. Call I· 2940 For ule· two bedroom house overlooking Ohio River. located on one acre lot. would make great summer get-a-way, would consid· er land contract with S3500 down or would consider taking truck or motorcycle in on some trade, call We Pay Caah . 1· 800-213·8365. Anlhony L.and rooms. $360.00/ Month, deposit required . Toll Free 1·888-140- 800-948-5678 210 Weekly Rates, Or Montnty Rales. Construction Workers Welcome 1 bath, good cond. Will pay for delivery. $11.500. 304-675-3000 -8am-5prn 1335. Prrce Reduced : 2-story, Jbr. basemen!, new vinyl siding, doubl e 101. Bellmeade . 304·6751534. Real Estate Wantad 1988 Clay1on. wlhtal-purf19, 3br, · ~W::e-B;:-u-y:-;-La~n::d:-:-;:3:::0-·:::50:::0:-::A~cr:::e:.a, dose to schools, 740.992-3465. lot 2 1/2 Acres Rural Water 35'x50' Metal Bulldlng Insulated Trailer Pad. 6 Room House Not Town. Newly 'Remodeled . HBQ, Cinema•. Showttme & Disney. 740-441-56911.740-441-5167. 740-992-3348 Aftar 5prn. Short On Skills? Gain Skills In Circle Motel Lowest Ra111 In ~722. 360 • '97 Ford F 150, 5.4 litre engine, ntce nelghborrtaod, quiet, 740· The Daily Sentinel • Page 11. g•· Refrigeration Rtaldenllil or cornmerclel wiring,' 1,> now li8IYict or rapoirl. - censed electrician. Ridenour .-a ' -- Thursday. Aug. 13. 1998 Conditions look good in lhe year ahead, but be cnreful nOI to make i:hanges for change's s~e. If some· lhing isn't broken. don I fix tl. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2~) T~ay you'll be susceptible to mantpulallon. Be very careful not to be maneuvered by someone who doesR 'I have your 1 interest at heart. Know where ~o look for l't'mance and you 'II fin~ 11. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker ms~tly iheals which signs arc: romanttcally perfect for you. Mail $2.7~ to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper: P.O. Box I?SB, Murray Hill Scallon, New YO!t. NY 10156. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) You may have 10 contend wit!' a development similar 10 one whtch m:enl· ly caused you complic~tions today. Profit from your upenence by not venture with n oul well today, if you are both inspired by motives. Teamwork is es.'iCntial for success. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Companions or associates will be nngry with you today if. you behave in n dictatorial manner. Lead by example, nOI by asgression. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A poor aniiUde will .makc a cask you already dislike more difficult coday. If you wane your produclion line to operate without flaws, don'l make unnecessary.waves' . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Ouard againSI inclinatioos toward possessiveness in both matl:rial and social arenas today. Share with 0111ers. and don't demand too much of friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Your male may be more difficulllhln usual to Jet alonJ ~~~~ ~' ~ ~ . the safe side and pw llimlher a kid today if you're with power tools. Read lhe before pushing bunons or throwing switches. ARIES(March21·ApriU9JSceer clear of interactions that are specula· tive or "iffy" today. You might be lucky initially, but your winnins streak is extremely fragile. TAURUS (Aprii:ZO.May 20) Peopic in your charge might put your patience co lhe test today. If you per· mil cheir behaviOr lo rattle you, thcre'1 a c11ance you may say or do sometlting rash. OEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Nor· maJiy, you're resourceful and a good innovalor. However, loday your thinking mighl not be up 10 per, and your idea could create complica· lions. CANCER (JIIIIC 21-July 22) In your ICIICh for a aood dell today, you miJht end up OUIIIIIIrlin& ,_.. lelf.ICI!Ip dlil in mind if you hawt ID . . . . . wllh • wltnhr dn'r • repcatina the same mistakes. . . aiove trellmeiK. PISCES (feb. »Mirdl 20) Be 11M 118 dli• }'Gil Willi. UBRA(Sept. 2J.Qct, 23)AJ0tnl Eltelrlcal, WV000306, 304·875- . 1788. • •• .. '· •• . ' �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Th Wednesday, August 12, 1998 ·R.C. COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 2-12 PIS. Today: Pertly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s One of the best 100 films, Page 2 Marshall football on display, Page 5 Planning for fall festival, Page 12 . . '~~ 1/ff, ~~ r • Tomorrow: Pertly cloudy High: 80s; Low: 80s Sports August 13,1988 Weather : .:·,1 · 'r' Reds drop to the cellar in league action Page4 8111-10PM Pepsi & MI. Dew Products 24 Pl. WE . $5'' FRESH CHICKEN · ( Leg Quarters ••••••••~••• 49 $ 99 Italian Sausage•••••'!-•••• ·~ CHUCKWAGON $. ECKRI~H BRATWURST OR 19 Bacon ••••••••••••••••••:~... 1 :. 9( Pep Hot Dogs ••••••••••••••~.o;~ 6· SUGARDALE SLICED ARMOUR STAR OSCAR MAYER 12 oz. Bologna •••••••••••••••••••• $ $2 29 USDA BEEF B~NELESS $ N.Y. Str1p Ste ks ••• ~~•• •••••••••••••~••• $219 7·Up, Dr. Pepper, Mug Root Beer, Orange Slice 2LITERS c POST 14.5 oz. Honeycomb or 19 oz. Frosted Shredded Wheat 14.75 oz. ;s, Littuid Laundry Detergent 100 oz. $5'' Peaches •••••••••••••••~~••• 69c ANGEL $ FRESH PLUMS, - SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK Spread •••••••••••••••••••••• 3Las. ~•,;. 1 BORDENS 79 s189 -. Skim Milk ••••••••:!~...... ( s189 Lay's Potato Chips.:::::~99 .Orange Ju1ce ••••••••••~••. ( (Asst. Varieties) 6401 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR TOMATO SOUP 2/$1 - Umlt8 IUSOZ. Pleue Add. . A. . \J MINUTE MAID . • Hunt's BBQ Sauce ••~.~~. 79 Varieties) 14.25·15.25 29 Umlt 12 Pltllt. Add. Purch. - ·s269 HAGAN PREMIUM 1Jl:~ •• Golden Rounds ••• CHEF BOYARDEE GAT 2 CHEESE STOKELY'S VEGETABLES (Asst. county sales lax would bring in an additional $500,000. The commissioners con!Cnd !hal the additional money is needed for general operating and capital improvement expenses. Dales when 1he Cumberland Princess will visil !he village arc uncertain, said Chapman, who report· cd thai it probably will be later this month. She also said that the Delta Queen may be slopping and suggested il could be !he week of Sept. 12. Aclivilies for the passengers when !hey do come ,·,ere discussed, and Chapman reported !hal il has been proposed !hal old showboat-type plays be presenlc 1. Since !he OU Communiversily Band and !he art-in-tbe-parlc program was canceled in mid-July, plans are being discussed for a concert by the local community band directed by Toney Dingess to perform sometime in rhe fall. Thai concert would be husincss. The existing one-cent sales tax coupled wilh an art show in the minigenerated S1.025.185.3 I in revenue park, and perhaps a style show of the in 1997. The increase of a half-ccnl costumes made wilh grant monies By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Adverse eff~ls of lhe proposed half-cenl increase in lhe counly sales lax on local businesses were discussed al Wednesday's meeting of lbe Pomeroy Merchants Associalion. While no aclion was laken as an organizalion, !here was a general consensus of opposilion 10 !he lax by lhe members allending. The counly currenlly collecls one percenl sales lax on alllaxable purchases. which is in addition 10 !he Slate's five cenl sales lax. "An additional sales lax will place even more of a burden on the already overwhelmed retail businesses here." commented Annie Chapman, president. who suggesled lhal a lener of opposition he senl 10 !he Meigs County Commissioners. Members were urged 10 auend !he nexl public hearing 10 express !heir views on how more !axes will hurl from lhe Ohio Department of Development The need for work crews to help with downtown plantings and general cleanup was messed by Chapman who noted !hal some replanting will be needed lhis fall before boat or other visitors come 10 town. The president also called on the merchants 10 begin thinking aboul holiday shopping promotions. She also n01ed thai plans are moving forward for use of lhe amphilheater next spring and summer. Moving the keystone archway from the Condor Street building occupied by the Meigs Cooperative Parish to downtown Pomeroy was discussed. II was noted !hat John Musser is still receiving donations toward the project Plans have also been made lo move forward on a sale of personaiiu:d bricks to be used in !he archway foundation. Diana Lawson is chairman of the brick sale. Chapman reported !hal the fall issue of the magazine "Over tbe Back Fence" will fearure lhe Chester Courthouse and Meigs County. WHITNEY'S PINK SALMON TIDE ULTU (Asst. Varieties) / 119 SCHOONER'S BREADED Perch Fillets -. ••••••••••• ~~~. . Pomeroy merchants air ..--Finishing touchesconcerns over tax hike 4 PIZZAS KIT E THIRST QUENCHER $189 ,......, 89 4 •,: (Asst. 32.5 oz. 320L SOFT BATH TISSUE 12 CT. $279 . NEARS COMPLETION - Pomeroy VIllage Administrator John Anderson reported Wednesday that work on this project to repair 1 slip and replace 1 water line In the Spring Avenue community Is nearing completion. ssoo The Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday nigh! approved a resolution authorizing a $462,500 energy conservation project The projecl is under Ohio House Bill264 which authorizes schools 10 borrow money for energy conservation projects in which energy savings arc used 10 repay lhe loon. The dislricl will conduct healing and lighting upgrades lo Meigs High School and Meigs Middle School. In personnel mailers, lhe board hired Cindy Johnston :u principal al Pomeroy Elementary Scho •I on a one-year conlracl. and hired Dehornh Barber, John Barcus. Penny Burge. Melinda Hayman. Marsha King. Tanya Meadows, Nathan Robinellc and Mary Whan as subslilule reachers. The board hired Grace Chen as a special education reacher al Meigs Middle School on a one-year contract for the 1998-99 school year; William G. Thomas and Tammy Reed as severe behavior handicapped reachers nl Meigs High School on one-year conlracls; and Carson Crow as a middle school foolball conch. The board hired Gary McKnight as a full -lime bus driver on a one-year - ' ~I ) :- ., the exterior of the high school, a new grunhouse, built just outalda of the newly eKpanded science laboratories, top pho- at the same time that new shrubbery and other landscaping details are being com· plated. contract fonhe 1998-99 school year; hired Kyle Sinclair, Leland Parker and lure lo eslablish an allcrnalivc sc hool for suspended/expelled sludcnls alan Robert Moore as substilule custodians, and Linda Morris as a subslilulc bus approximate cos! of $4K.22ll X. In he paid from the Di,aJvanlaged Pupil driver lobe used on an as-needed hasis; hired Donna Shato and Maria Hamp- Impact Aid Gran!. • Nored !hal paving projects wi ll be~ in. possibl y today. on the Meigs High ton on purchased services conlracls In provide services as listed for handicapped students al Rio Grande Elemcnrary/Carlelon School; hired Robyn School main parking lol. rear parking lol. !rack. Middle School parking lol Hawk as a vocmional business reacher and Tracy Wigal as a science/health and stadium lor. • Increased !he alhlclic pclly cash fund lo $ 1,000. reacher al Meigs High School. and Traci Houdashell as an aide for a hand• Amended !he sludenl alhlclc drug and alcohollcsling policy 10 !he cffecl icapped student a1 Pomeroy. In addition, the board changed lhe em~loyment cnnlracl for Yvonne Young !hal the presence nf hemp nil or an aduheranl, a substance pul inlo a urine to an 11-monlh/8 hours-per-day relroacrivc Ill July 27; created a three-hour sample to prevcnllhe dcleclion of dru gs, wi!l he cnnsidcrcd as a positive lesl wok position al Rutland Elementary School and an aide position allhc clc - resuh. • Authorized the 1reasurcr In advertise for htJs lo sell used buses. mcnlary school level; and accepted the rcsigmllions of Scoll Christman and Prescnl were Surx;rimcndenl Bill Buckley. Treasurer Cindy Rhonemus, Holly Raflle us reachers, effective immediately. In other business, lhe board: board President John Rood and board members Scou Wahon. Wayne Davis • Approved !he parlicipalion of rhe district wilh lhc Athens-Meigs Edu- .and Roger Abbott cation Service Center and olhcr school dislricls in the county, 1he Meigs Coun- . The ncxl meeting will be held Aug . 25. 7 p.m. all he d!Slrr cl\ central office ly Juvenile Court and lhe Meigs Counly Prosecuting Allorney in a join! ven- tn Pomeroy. Cuffed prisoner symbolizes jail space issue By RANDY COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Corrections Commissioner Bill Davis · dangled a pair of handcuiTs on !he lip of his righl index finger, gazing al them as if they were exolic and curious. A week earlier lhc culTs had been Good Afternoon 2 S•ctions • 12 Pages Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorjals 12 ~·10 11 2 Local Free Cash! Stop In The Store For Details c Flnlahlng touc:hea - car· peting, slgnege, and n- fur· nlture- are now being put into place In Eastern Elementary School end Eeatern High School •• the district's $7 mil· lion building program wraps up. The building• are expeet~d to be turned over to the achll!)l district tomorrow, end aarher this wuk, thru semi-truck loads of n- delks, cabinetry, 1helvea end other furniture arrived at the site to be placed In classrooms, leborstor'-• end offices. At right, VIrgil Tar· lor and . Brien Chadwell, iimploy...ot.ttie project'l.gtn· erel contractor, Wasem Con· atructlon Co., Cheater, are pic· tured preparing naw 1helvlng for booka In the high achool's nawly ,relocated media center (llbrery). Elaewhere In the high 1chool, new doors, n- floor tile and reconditioned lockers ara getting the "once over' u the project Ia completed. On . Energy conservation .project gets Meigs Local's OK loday's Sentinel Win A Bankroll This Week Powell's Super Value Funding for the pr~me from • dl1c,.. tloneiy fund through the Ohio Department of Public Work1. Work'- being performed by Jef· fers Excavating of Pomeroy. - .... o.Hy 3: 2-4-3; Deily 4: 2-4-6-9 0 19911 011io Volley Pui>UIIII .. Co. used by Mason County olficers 10 hold a county prisoner 10 lhc fronl door of lhc Hullonsvillc Correctional Center. The prisoner stayed; the Mason County officers wen! home. The Mason County deputies, faced wilh a mandate from Circuit Judge Clarence Wall and Sheriff Troy Hullmar nol 10 relurn 10 !he county wilh 1wo stale prisoners. hud left one standing outside Mounl Olive Correctional Complex and the olber handcuffed 10 lhe door of !he Huuonsvillc prison. "These are !he handculls !bey USI!d.'' Davis said. "Maybe we should frumc them ." The give-and-lake slarted Aug. 5 when Wall ordered inmates Tim01hy Gibbs and James Edward Harsh moved our of Mason County and into lhe slate prison system . Wall ordered Harsh moved 10 Mount Olive in Fayelle County and Gibbs to Huttsonsville Correction Cenler in Randolph County. The prisoners had spent nearly a year in the Mason County Jail. and lhe judge said he "didnUlthink !hal w~ rilht." . . "So I issued an order commanding, or maybe demanding, that one of tbem should go to Mount Olive and the other should go 10 Hullonsville," Wall said. Sheriff's Deputy Shawn Huffman was one of the two officers who ., ., • transported the prisoners. "We had a court order 10 lake lhe prisone~ and hand them over," Hun·man said. "The way I saw il, my sheriff and my judge !old me no11o come back 10 Mason County with the prisoners. So I had no intention of bringing them back." But stale officials, fighting highly publicized overcrowding problems. refused to >ake in the prisoners. creating a sland !ff at the entrances 10 the two prisons. Harsh, serving a fivc-lo-1S-year j!:n~e~ce for incest and sexual abuse convictions, was lefi with correclional officers outside of I he Mount Olive prison, !he state's maximumsecurity facility. Gibbs, sentenced to 14 years in prison for voluntary manslaughter, was handcuffed to lhe fronl door of !he Hullonsviiie medium-security prison, when correctional officers closed the doors in the faces of the deputies. "The whole crux of what we do here is seeing that each inmale is placed in the institution !hal's right for him," said Davis. "We can'l have judges deciding what to do with prisoners.And we won'tlcllhat.happen." Deputy Corrections Commissioner Bill Duncil says off~<:ers_at the pris· ons were acting on his instructions. after he received the faxed order from Wall. ·They wid us they would he !he prisoners otf." Duncil said . "We called our people ar Mount Olive and Hullonsvillc and !old !hem nnlln accepllhem." Dundl and Davis said they were surprised sheri Ws deputies would leave the prisoners. "We try 10 help counties any way we can. I've never had anybudy jus! leave a prisoner. Everything we do should be in the inlerest of public safely. How safe is !halT' Davis said. "If I have any problem in all this, it's lhe problem with a judge and a sheriff's department selling up a silualion where prisoners would jus! be dropped off," Davis said. Huffman said he and deputy Danny Pearson had no intention of leaving lhe prisoners free, as well as unaltended. drop ~ing Corrections officials moved !he prisoners to regional jails for the nigh!. The next day, lhe inmales were placed in !he Central Regional Jail al Flatwood, where !hey remain . The Division of Corrections is in !he first stages of a Supreme Courtmandated plan to relieve overcrowding in Wesl Virginia's regional jails. Officials are beginning to double· bunk prisone~ at Mount Olive in 'OI'der 10 free bed space in county and regional jails. Additional sp8liC is also being provided at other prisons. .. ' lEFT AT THE DOOR- Priaoner Timothy Gibbs was left lllndcutftcl by 1 Muon County, W.VI., deputy to the front door of the Huttonavllle Correctional Center In R1nclolph County, W.Va., on Aug. 5. Gibbs Is serving • 14-yeer aentence for voluntary ' menallughter In Meson County. (AP) � 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 12, 1998 grimm hoffner