http://66.213.69.5/files/original/151ee5ede50455f893449d0f1f1a846b.pdf cf1f705039314e16b4f1e36415524962 PDF Text Text • • • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' . Pomeroy • Mi~dleport, Ohio · Tuesday, July 6, 1999 Wednesday . RoSes, elephant ears among Rutland arden topics • ~ 'The Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home · . of Anlk.Webster. President Pauline Adkins welcomed the members. Devotions were by Mrs. Webster, "Not One to Be Late," and a prayer. "God of Creation." All club members were encouraged to take a moment , to enjoy God's love in creation. : Mrs. Atkins and Eva Robson represented the Rutland · Garden Club at the recent wedding of Duane Weber and Edna Householder. ;~ .. Wildflowers and yarrow picked by Mrs. Donna Jenk • ins, along with a bouquet of roses from tbe garden of the ' late Margaret Belle Weber, were part of the reception arc;a decorations. ._, · Mrs. Atkins represented the Rutland Club at the Gardener's Day Out on June 24. The nower gardens, nurs eries and greenhouses were ·toUred, ·w hich made for an informative day. she said. Mrs., Atkins also reponed that Region II was well represented. · Mrs. Jenkins hasken caring for the !lower beds in Rutland, and they ak doing very well . . Get well cards were signed for club me111bers Joy Combs and Clotine BlackwoOd. The traveling pnzc was furntshed by Marcta Dem son .1 . and won by Ann Webster. .. .. •' ~· -.-f 'The roll call was "I bought a new rose." "S ummer" was the theme for the program. Keeping· Roses Healthy, by Pauline Atkins: Most gener,ally. the old garden roses arc the most dependable and disease resistant. Most rose growers choose the Hybrid Tea Rose. One must rely on sman cultural practices, beneficial insects, disease-causing insects and bacteria to he"alen ed to, and good organic control Ia have a beautiful rose • ' . garden. . When choosing the roses, choose tough diseaseresi_stan.i; plants, proper care will prevent f\l_any problems. ·· Teas labeled as grown "n Fortuniana rootstalk arc the best for the southern states. Make sure there is ample room for good air circulation, co prevent furteal or baclerial infections . , , Keep beds weeifree and clean, alWays remove old mulch, and replace with new mulch in the spring. Study the cultural requirements and give them what they need, and you· will enjoy the beauty of your rose garden. · · ' · ,_. Elephant ears or Colocasia esculenta, by Beuy Lowery' Elepha~t Ears are a nativ~ to Tropical A~ia. ' . ·' There are 200 known species . Elephant ears grow up ' Pre-natal ·ca're is important =to ensure a healthy child ' . Tomorrow: P. Sunny High: 80a; Low: 60s • c Dunfee, Sarah Hollen . Tyler Little, Lacey Stoban, Alexa Veney. . LD!DH: John Baker, Jeremy Tiemeyer, Nate Swan, Patricia Clark. Pomeroy Elementary I · • · Kindergarten< ·Alex Ackerman, Jordan Anderson ,. Zachary Banon, Trevor Casto, Han. nah Cleek, Meisha Dei wert, Seleena Dowell, ' Briua Flowers, Nathaniel Gilkey, Savannah Gra' ham, -Wade HatTison, Weston Hickman. Lee: Anna Hudson, Daniel Jcnlins, Brandon King, Angel Lemley, Billy McAdams, Michael McKenzie, Johnathan Michael , Melinda Miller, Jeremiah Myers, Chelsea Patterson. Bo-Dara Powdl, Garrett Riffle. Kasey Roush, Anthony Rowe , Hayley Spradling, Katelyn -Stacy, Sarah Thomas, Cody Weaver, Tyler Will, Christian Woods. '• First Grade: Chelsey Anns, Kayla Bachtel, Kristen Ballllfd, Shannon Barrell, Ashley .Carey, Ivy .Conde, James Cunningham. Caleb Da~is, Taylor Deem, Erin Dunn, Kristen Eblin, Corey · Fink, Quentez Garnes, Veronica Grimm. Mary Haggy, ,Stephanie Hudson, Holly Jeffers , Ryan · Jeffers, Doug Jenkins, Patience Johnson, Adam Lavender, Ashley Laudennilt, Maxine (..ittle, Jessica McAdams, Kitty Newell, Ariel Nitz, Shelby Ohliner, Heidi Pasquale, Erin PattersOn, Ce-Aira ·Powell, Richard Reuter, Jacob Riffle, Steven Searles, Jacob Sellers, Ryan VanMatre, Meri VanMeter, Coty WilL · ~econd Grade: Ricky Colburn, Dee Cundiff, I Meigs County's By BARRY SCHWEID . · .. AP 01 lomatlc Writer (AP) ·_ President Clinton and his Mideast mediators are likely to move in quiCkly with their own peace proposals noW, t.hatlsrael 's new prime minister Ehud Barak has formed a government and put acem~kin with th; Arabs at the to of his a end a. last week he would 10 the White House soon after the Israeli leader concluded selection of a Cabinet. And Clinton declared thai Israel 's key to security .was peace with all its neighbors - a for1 B k h h" h" h · · • mula ara saysf as IS ~~~~sltpno~~~e ld outline 0 0 his ~i:~~s:rr~l ~f;;,'!~~~j~ 1~ ~~r: , and ~heun went on ~.Clinton s~id .. wheBreveli .~ they hkde.CI" 1 , 1 t · 0 ef gees ara reJecte . m on s·,s a emen 1 n. r u · r n_ . 1~1or ab~'"'ess Frumer mth ~-~~ · . g. ,.~.on·.a·I•,·. 1·J·e',.s I' ~- n·~ I ·. -:.,A_ • 1j -;_ ' Ravenswood man killS self uv.:ipiteCm~ Pte8S ,I RAVENSWOOD· Ravenswood Police officers resp<inding to a domestic incident early Monday mqrning were unable to talk a 26-year-ald man · · ·. , from taking his ·own life with a shotgun. Steven R. Wallace·apparent]~ refused,to heed the pleas of Sgt. R.F. Crawfod and Patrolman C. E. Morehead at his R~venswood residenq: to put down a 12-gauge shotgun he had in his possessiowwhen they arriveil at th_e scene around 3 a.m. Afterallempts to get Wallace to put down the shotgun failed, he rep<lnedly fired a fatal blast to his hl'ad and. was pronounced dead at the scene. · Patrolman T.M. Speece also responded to the scene to jiSSiSI the officers, following the, fatal shooting. ' ' Gall/DOlls man killed In two-vehicle crash ..; · CINCINNATI (AP) - The trial of a police c h.te f accuse d of c_o 11 ec tmg · pay for 11 overtime · hours not worked began with debate over what is required under a quota pro- a Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel ., 2 Sections • 12 Pages I Calendar Class!tiei!s Comics ·' .. . ,, ' lZ 9&10 .• r ' OHIO Pick 3: s.g.g; Bl!d<eye S: 1·•-o- t-.>• W,YA, Daily 3: 9-2-8; Daily 4: 8-9-8-1 .e 1m Ohio Volley Potill<~lng eo. ' ~ ou now have the optioO ri protectmg yoor fumily ~ ofJor~an ~~~~~-~;.,~c~: Ma~y1:.!: I . Single Copy· 35 Cents ." gram for overtime hours. that LockProsecutors s:oid Tuesday land Police Chief Ken Johnson stole d money. by doctoring his recor s to show he had met the quota of writing one traffic ticket for e_very hour of overtime, Th d ' nse told 'urors in. Hamillon e e,e J ' County Common Pleas Court that a quota program exi~ts, but argued it caUed for ~ne "contact',' wi\h motorists per overtime· hour workljif, not one ticket. . . , Hamilton· County Assistant Prosecutor Gwendolyn Bender "{{id under the quota system officers are allowed to work up to 24 hours of overtime a month on traffic patrol · as loog as tHey average one ticket an hour during that period. . Bender said )ohnson took tickets from one day and spread thell! out over other days so he could collec! an ~========:!::===~a~d;d~iu~·o~n~al~l~l~h~o~u~rs~o~fo~v~;~rt~im~.~e~.-~ ~ "! ·know _we ha~e thousan?,s of prob- eignty over. Jerusalem or uproot all the Jewtsh .seltle· lems on the pubhc agenda,_ he satd, ments on the West_. B ~ nk . . . . .. . "Nothmg ts more •m.portant .m vtew Arafat IS atmmg for a state wtth lis capital th~n tha~ s1u&;eme '!1 15 ~~~ :·· &~'~-~~~ i~~u~::~~in?;~n~~;tehh~;~n~~~~~ltcr:~·~~~~ie~~~~e 1 · ~ t?, 1 e -year con 1 '" US Embassy tO' Jerusalem from. Tel Aviv. st. · . . · · ·. , . . .. t h _He appears willi?g to negottate :-w•th ' '" selectmg h!s Cab met, the new pnme mtms. er as Syna as well as With the , Palesumans. moves that he max not be as And, like Netanyahu, Barak wo.uld Hke to. to the Arab~ a; the Clmton admtniStratt~n. mightdwt s~. find a wa~ Ia close down the lsraeh secuPeres, I e ormer pnme mtmster w o p aye a ey nly zone mstde southern _Lebanon . . role m l a nd~for-peadce dea ls, w~s dented ht~eb~d ~~ ao~~: At a mtntmum, Syna wants to get · sec negou auons an gtvena mmor post ~s a . back all of the Golan Heights, the strate· regional development mmtstry. YosSI Bellm, an architect gic plateau_along Israel 's northern border of the landmark Oslo a"~cord~w1th the Palesllmans, dod m~ ·~ . ma~e . Barak briefly 10 Clinton by President . . telephone Moqday night, telling him he . " intended to meet first with Arafat, Egyptian President Hosni Muharak and King Abdullah before visiting Washmgton. Today, Barak's offtce tssued a stalemen I that he would be in Washington late next week to , "th Cl"'" to n. con,er wt In public, Barak is asserting a determination to pursue peace accords. ~~c~~:sr~~p:~·:~~~e~conttol o~eraiion 992 2156 Protect. the·ilnggrtant people m your life. spok~ as unacee table and called for clarification: The president p ' ed-hot sub' ect but administration to[d' .Israel "pri . ''· vately that the refugee problem could be decided only · h · "" t' t" • t rou.,.. nego •a tOns. h. dr Clmton also called on Israel to carry out t e 1an ·or· d h h 1 d reach in October at the Wye between Benjamin Netanyahu, Locklaf1d police chief's t(i{!l bf]gins .· ' · :fo~~"~o~ ~nh!-:.fafn~~~~ ~~;fa;~~~i~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ii~~ ~~:·~:~~~iF~~~di~.~~:~~~~r~~~~~~ ~. To off~ sto~ s~ggestions, repo.rt late- . breaking news and offer news Ups • • i~vite Bar~k injured in the crash. -! The Sentinel News ·notllne ·. then Israel 's prime minister, and Palestinian leader Yasse_r Arafal. The Wye River accord calls for Israel to relinquish an additional 13.1 percent of the. West Bank. Ne,tanya~u halted after govmg up 2 percent, saytng Arafal had failed to hold up his en(! of the bargain when he didn ' t root out terrorist cells on land already under the Palestin· ian Authority's control. While Clinton and other lJ.S. policymakers habitually say all land-for-peace decisions are up 10 the parties and the ·united States would not presume to ' WA~HINGTON . · Beny Webster of Condor StJeel, Pomeroy, underwent triple bypass surgery rece ntly. She ~ain<1iospitalized in Room 805, Rhodes Hall, the Ohio State Univ)'I'Sity Hospitals, Columbus, Ohio. • ·, . · . " . . • Clinton administration set to jump aboard Barak·peace priority HM~:~~:~:i~~;en~~~r irailer, Webster remains hospitalized Hometown Newspaper I epor t • Porne roy, Oh 1' o M .ddl Vo lu me 50. Numb er 19 ADDISON . A Gallipolis resident is dead fol~ng a head-Qn collision along State Route 7 just south of.A<ldisoo early-this ?'?ming: .Jamos R. Cook, 18, died-'at 5:05a.m. _at Holzer Medical Center from mJunes he suffered m the · . .' · accidentthat occuned "at 1:08 a.m. Acrording to troopers from the Gallia:Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Cook was driving nOrth o~ SR-7 when he tmveled left of center and smashed into a tractor trailer heading southbound. Cook was then transponed to 5 ,, Guy c. Martin of .Danville, Ill.• was not .., / '• Henry Doerfer, Lucreshia Howard, Jonathan Howell, Sarah Hubbard, Jessica Jewell, Whit~ey Johnson , Jaela Kirby, Thomas Kfein, Rieky.Lau dennilt, Tiffany McAdams Aaron" Oliphant. Alex Patte..Son, Erin Perkins.. Alisha. Quillen. Calee Reeves, Randall Reeves, Bridgeue Russell , Kelsey Sauters., Jaimie SimJlcSOn, Nathan Timmons, Josi VanMeter. · •' · Third Grade: Samantha Ackerman., Michael Ball, Ashley Cremlians, Kels~y Fife. , Chelsea Hicks, Briuany Jeffers, Bradley Jones. Lindsay McKinney, Gregory Musser, Cassandra Palterson, Joseph Rosier, Amorette Salser, Jordan Smith , Molly Smith. Kaylyn Spradling. Steven Stewan. Caitlyn Thomas. Fourth Gnde: Dakota Anns, Zach Arms, Shawna Armstrong, Meghan Clelland, Randy Collins, Cecilia Core, ·Mark Cozart, Ashley DeMoss, Jimmy Diarnon!f, Evan Dunn, Rene Edmonds,. Heather Hlm, . Kayla Grover, Court· ney Haggy, Daylon Jenkins, ,Scott Musser, .Casey Richardson, Tanisha Thomas, Jerod Wyatt, Chris; tee.na Young, Ashley Zielinski . Fiftlt Grade: Wes f.\ult, Bryce Davis, Weston Fife, Cody Hysell, Nathan Jeffers, Jilian Jenkins, Jordan Shank, Abby StewaJ;I, Joel Swann, Whit- . ney Thoene, J<\ke Veney, · Josh Venoy, Alison Woods. LD: Charles Faires, ~ay Laudennilt, Amanda Willig. . . , . MH: ·Gene Buckley, Patrick Carey, JoAuana Fetty, Katie Kibble. • · • . -Page4 • a1 ... . .' Meigs Legion beats Wellston 1~7 .• .. ··~ Reds lose, Indians win, .Pages 4~5 Ann on telephone scams, Page 7 ( Family medicine, Page .! . Today: P. Sunny High: 80a; Low: 60s Meigs local ·honor roll announc_ ed ·. The following Meigs Local School· District students were named to the fourth nine weeks honor roll for the 1998-99 sc hool y·ear: I Middleport Elemeniary . · Kindergarten: Brandon Cremeans. Taylor Dowler. Kyle Johnson. Colt. Kerr . .Shannon Mclaughlin, Ravenne Reed , Jose .Whitlat ch, Tyler CunditT, Dan Stewart, Nicolc"Davis. Tanner Tackett, Austin Sayre.• Valerie Co~de, Ryan Payne, Misty Morrison, Dustin Nash. · · First Grade: Andrew Blankenship, Kristine Davis. Megan Dunfee, Jacob Dunn , Tyler Fry, Ashley Good, Amanda Goode, Mcgann Halley. Trinity Kimes , Jake Lynch, Jennifer Payne, Maranda Riggs. Jessica Shelton, Cayla Taylor, ~m. . . Charity Barthelmas. Olivia . Carpenter, Autumn Because the baby's tissues and organs are forming during the first . trimester of pregnancy, drugs can alter their development causing binh Ebersbach, Kayla Graham, fleather Kuhn, Cody Smith, Shanalle Smith. Latricia Smith, Zachary · ·defects. · . If a woman takes drugs during' this time she may be damaging her Whitlatch, Bubbx Wills. Kelsey Wilson , Justin : unborn child. An important thing to remember is that some women do not Kimes. · Second Grad~: Willie Barcus, Chad Bonnett. . even know that they are pregnant during those _first three months, so if one Cbelsea Davis, Hailey Ebersbach. Jennifer Fife, is contemplating on becoming pregnant she should stop using drugs unless Gheen. :Raben Grover, Nikki Lawson, Laura · :_their physician says it is O.K. ' Caitlin Leslie, Counney Mayes, Zach Schwab, brinking alcohol during pregnancy can le~d to Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Megan Smith, Tess Thomas, Chassidy Wills · a condition where the baby is born alCoholic. "' There rpay' be brain damage, hean difficulties, learning and behavior Caleb Bevan, Nicole Haley, Amber Hockman. Lian Hoffman, Chris Kimes. Cara Lawless, Tara problems and low bjrth-weight. ,, . Capehart, Seth Perry. . Remember that drinking can have adverse effects on the mother 's body Third Gnde: Chris Goode, Frank Stewart, , ·, which is much larger than the developing baby 's. Just think about how .Josh Eakms. Katte E.vans, Robert Foreman, much more concentrated the alcohol would be in the baby' ·Knapp, Trevor Ntchols. Katie Pane~son, Natasha No one kpows how much alcohoi is too much during pregnancy, so it' is Lesley Preece, Philli"p Sisson, Palli Vining Austin best to avoid it altogether. , . Smoking is hannful to the fetus because it may stop the flow of blood fromJhe mother to the unborn baby· through the umbilical· cord. This blockage can also-prevent food from ·ge_uing to the baby and wastes from being removed . · Women who smoke also tend to have low binh-weight babies. X-rays ~~ should never be taken if there IS a remote possibility that the woman is ,. pregnant: The radiation can cause severe birth defects. Proper nutrition is essential for a healthy baby. A pregnant woman ·.. ,. -should follow the Food, Guide Pyramid to provide the nutrients needed for the fetus and hersc If. · ' A physician may recommend additional vi tami"ns both before and during the pregnancy to help ensure optimum health of the b11by. Along with a good diei, it is important to restrict the consumption of ' :.>, f, pop and coffee . The caffeine is not go'od for the child 's de velopment and too much sugar' can cause. the baoy to become fat. · '. _If a woman who may become pregnant in the future follows these ' guidelines, it will help get her baby otT to a good.,start . If a pregnant mother does not take care of herself," her·baby 's·health may be ill stake. Becky Bacr Meigs <;ounty Extension Agent, Family and Consumer Sciences/ Community Developme,nt · Are you thinkm~ about havt ng a baby? If so. you will need to keep m mmd several thmgs to.help ensure a healthy child First get early prenatijl care. Talk to your doctor as soon as you begin to think that you would like to have a baby. , ·. . Your physician i:an guide and direct you through the pregnancr to avoid complications and problems. .c • Next avoid drugs. alcohol and tobilcco. Even prescription and legal drugs can be lethal to the unborn. The doctor will tell -you what you can and cannot take. .. The use of drugs have been associated with still binhs. Sudden Infant Deatb Syndrome. hean and behavior problems. birth defects and low binhweight babies. . · . If a baby is born upder 5" pounds,.the child is less likely to survive and may have additional health problems, especially with the· respiratory sys- ' to eight feet tall , with heart shaped leaves which c n They come from the ground as moths in the spring. grow to two to three fe.e1 across. 'The moths lay their eggs in clusters on leaves of suitable In some cultures, they are an imponant food. E e hosts, and within one month, they hatch out as caterpilphant ears are also known as Taro, Kalo, Edoo or West lars. · Indian Kale. In the Pacific islands. the starchy tubers are ln. the fall, if they are allowed to encase themselve$ cooked and eaten as "poi." in a web, they are difficult to kill. When webs are found, In wam1 climates, they can be left in tbe ground the cUp infested branches, burn tbem, or drown larva!' in a year around, out in Ohio, before frost, they must be dug bucket of soapy water. up, cleaned, dried and stored in a dry place, ~ · Also, try burning rags or a long pole with two long In early March, stan your new season's elephant j:arS nails, placed at a 90-degree angle, reaching up and pushby placiog tubers in a deep dish pan in moist polling ing pole into the center of tbe web, then twisting the soil. remembering to keep soil moist as !hey lose a lot of pole. · · · water. After the chance of froSt has passed, your elePltin'an effective schedu.le of prevention in the winphant ears are ready to plant outside, or in a decorative ter and early spring, which will" go a long way to reduce container. the damaging infeStations. For a conversation pic;ce of a beautiful landscaping Hints: Simple baking soda ~ipes can protect your effect. try planting elephant ears. . roses. from black·spot and mild~w. Also, make. flowers , Battling fall weatherwonns, by Donna _Jenkins: ,In bu~st with bl~m. it will sweeten tomatoes and make early spring. something pupating ·under your trees and in them pest:free. Discourage pesky rabbits ; eliminate your garden , it is "Hyphantria c!-'nca" or "fall web- ants, kill grass and weeds in sidewalk cracks. worms .'' , Refreshments were served. The hostess gift was won . These inch-long green "or ydlow caterpillars are actu- by Mrs. Robson . The July traveling priie is to be fur, • ally moth (arvae. and they are leaf eaters. They attack nished with Betty Lowery. deciduous trees ~ shrubs , ani! vines. They create their The July meeting will be the an 0 ual picnic, to I>!: held un sightly nests m trees and .shrubs in,the fall.. at the home of DQnna Jenkins, July 26 at 6 p.'m . ' Sports July 7, 1999 Weather su~est ~oncth~to~y :~~~~Lof~~;~1~!L~~~n~or~t r::d ::~~~~it~~~~~~~~~;r~i2i~~:::;:~~:~E;~~~~~;~:~ Clinton as a security barrier. But· later, he served ' . . . . h IId . as ,oretgn mt.ntster '"· t ~ governmen. e by Shtmon Peres that adviSed Syna m U.S.-medtated talks it could have t.he Golan Heights for the right·terms. It ts not clear where Barak stands now on that c9ntested enclave, nor how much of the West B.ank he would give to the Palestinians. , · d He has said he wanted to resume. the sta1emate nrgotiations, but also that he was unwtlhng to share saver- mchned to .take a tougher lme than etther Peres or Bethn ""d . h' go t to the Palestinians • ut t~ reac tn u · . . . . ,Sttll, Peres stepped forward Tuesday wttha declaraBarak would n; sul)le talks qutckly wtth all Arab par~!es. . f . d .d h h h .d h Barak IS a man o hiS wor , an w at e as sat •. e will do, " Peres told reporters at a conference m Catro. " I ·11 k 1 bf hall see the renew I wt not ta e too on~ e ore we s · ~I o~ the pea~e process; • • tw~_that National DNA database could help speed sertal ktller ~nvesttgattons By TIM WHITMIRE " Associated Preas Writer' LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) ....::·[I took 21 months for police to name a suspect in the murder of Thomas Maier's son: Rafael Resendez-Ramirez, . •ugottve L' . . ~uspe cted. o_f gomg · on to kill 1he. rat.1·rt·d' mg seven other people. ,;. · · 'Maier, of Nonh Ca~ion, Ohio, wonders whether that time could have been cut had authorities ~n . ' able to use a national index of DNA samples. 1'hough many states have used gen~tic evide~ce derived from DNA samples as a cnme-fighung tool since early this decade, an FBI co_mputer index of DNA went online only nine months ago. Kenlucky still is nota participant. . As a result, Maier said, DNA samples collected f[om the scene of his son Christopher's slaying in August 1997 proved largely useless in tbe ~arc_h for the killer. The fact thar Re!lendez-Ramtrez IS believed 10 have murdered again only underscores •the importance of a national database, he said. . "We've stated from the day he (Christopher) ~ied that we were afraid (his killer) would repeat \., this," Maier said. "lt's·sad that we've had to find him through such a. means ofal.l these other tragic that otherwise would be unavailable" in cases lfke deaths that he's generated... ' the Maier murder, Bresson sai"d. "Cenainly within Christopher Maier and his girlfriend, students at the next couple of years. we hope to hav~· all ..SO the University of Kentucky;- were attacked late at states panicipating in the national DNA indexing' night as they passed railroad track( on their way to system." . . · . party. The girlfriend was raped and left for de. a q. ·. Fourteen states currently participate by submit. . 8 During the investigation af. his .son's death, ting· I,JNA samples from kno:--n criminals and Maier .was frustrated to learn that there w.as no jnsolved ·crimes. New participants must n\eet FBI , national DNA index. standards for quality cont rol and restrict ed accc;,ss · "There were even implications tha4_here might before.being allowed to go online. be civil liberties union objection~ to having DNA Stacy Warnecke, a spokeswoman for the Kencompared across state lines," said Maier. " I look a.t tucky State Pol ice Crime Laboratory, ·said Ken· DNA just like a fingerprint. It's one of the rights tucky hopes to join by the end of August. you sacrifice when you commit a crime.;· , · . · Not everyone a~rees t~~l a DNA index is desirIn the end, it was another FBI database- one able. · · · that matched the killing to similar crimes in Texas ' "It opens the door to abuse;" said Jeff Vessels. - thai led to Resendez-Ramirez - whose real executive director of the American Civil Libenies name is Angel Leoncio Reyes Recendis - being Union of Kentucky. '~Too often datab.ases are erec~a'lled with Maier's murder and labeled a serial "ated for one ·purpose but later used for purposes killer. that are discriminatory and abusi~e .of other peoIn !he future, said FBI spokesman Paul Bresson; pies' fundamental rights." • such breaks could come from the FBI's DNA In addition, he said, collecting an indtvtdual 's index, which went online in October. DNA violates the privacy of relatives who share · "We think potentially it could provide a lead similar genetic traits, Whew! A tlreak in .the heat wave, but blackouts aff~ct thousands By BETH GARDIN~R said. · . . . · ;1: . ~~ath~r. I mean everybody _can figure thm out, Associated p._. Writer . Other outages affected h.undreds of thousands of . nght? the frustrated mayor satd. ' . :. NEW YORK.(AIP)- The heat wave that brought customers across the Nonhea'st. and mod Allanite Thc_ the uu:h· h rehwas no tmme. d dtate_ 11 t commentdfrom demand tor sweaty misery and even death e3sed today as a cool regions. · A generator failure at,:a Dagsboro, De 1., ty, w tc repone an a · 1me reoor . .. front moved 1through tbe East, ll'ut power outages power-plant belonging to Conecttv fo~ced, that uulny power o~ Tuesday at 11.850 megawatt.~. including a big blackout in Manhattan left hundreds. to impose rolling blackouts .,....- sh1~1~g, 20-mmute ... The mtense_ heat had oomnbuted·_}_o at, least ·17. of thousands of people sweating in the dark through shutdoW!lS- on 400,QOO of the ulthty's .I mtlhon peaths: seven m · ~ennsylva ma~ three m New Yor~ , the nt"ght. customers in New Je""' . y, Delawar.e and Maryland. Ctty,_ three_ Ch '" New Jersey. two '" M.assachusetts and Retard highs and power demands were set again In Manhattan, a line of mattresses and sofa cush- two m •cago. • • Tuesday in the mid-Atlantic and Nonheast as utilities .. ions lined t~e s~de'_"alk along I88th St:eet '."here The ~mergency ~<:J?m of. South Ocean County scrambled to keep electricity flowing around flaming ,_. Juan Lora,. hiS wtfe, another couple and SIX chtldren H~pttal m Manah~"' i<in .. NJ., treated more than 400 transformers and melting power lines. . had slept outside. . . vtctlms of heat stro~c and heat ex hausuo_n m three ·, 30 35 1 1 t th d " It feels like somebody's thrown buckets of hot "There were Qr peop e s eepmg au on e ays, . . . . . faoe " S3l.d Pat Renaghan an elevator street'' at one point said Lora. ''There was no other The welcome mid front hnngmg slightly cooler water'" your • ' ' · d · · fr h M"d · · d· . operator in a subway station at"! 68th Street in New option:: . . , and markedly· ner atr o~ I e ' .west amve .. !n York City. "Sometime~ when yo~ take the elevator "I couldn't stay inside: I had sweat dnppmg down deadly lashton Tuesday, tnggermg Vlolent storms on down, the air feels so thick you feel like you could my face,., said"~rki Cepeda, who also slept outstde, upstate New Yor~and New ISngland: . , , ,.• h .. ., •· ", · Subway service in the area also was affected by · Falhng trees killed three people m upstato Ne" c •;;,:'·today, highs only in the ?Os and: 80s were the blilckout tM w:is restored to, most stations this Xork, New Hampshire and Massachu..setts. . . { fore~! in much of New England and in the 90s far- mommg, tr3!.\SII spokesman AI 0 Leary saod. The_temperature dro~d fr~m 91 to 70 m JUSt th h . The police department sent 500 officers to patrol .. four mmutes Tuesday afternoon m Concord, N.H . ·~~~--slept outside in the streets in parts of upper the neighborhoods and direct t;affic off streets,where . The storms caused still m~:: power outa~es thaJ Manhattan,because a widespread blackout left them signallightsdidn't work. . affected_ thousands, of utdtty customer.;, mcludmg with no way to ventilate their apartments. Pollee reponed a handful of attempted store 75,000 '" upstate New Y~rk. . . "Pea le sta ed outside until dawn," 'lllid resident break-ins and nine arrests, a sharp difference ' from , On Tuesday, htgh temperature records fell before Winto PNunei 35 . · "It was impo~ible to stay the 1977 blackout that affected the.whol• city and led the s~n even reached 1_ts peak as Atlapttc C.ty, NJ., . d n ., ' , • , 1 htt 98 he tore noon, _w •th hum1d11y of about 40 per· 10 widespread looting. 10 ~~;blackout affected about 68 000 business .;,d Mayor Rudolph Giuliani accused Con Ed of not cent. The ~crcury h~:ecord htghs oRf 102 aht DNewhark, residential customers above 1551h Street in Manhat- being prejJared. . N.J.; 101 1n New rork: ,10_2 1n a1etg : ur am . tan_ an area. of about 250 blocks with more than "We're in an age ~fpillh technology: We're a c1ty N.C.; and !OJ at Washtngton s Reagan Nattonal Atr· 100 000 residents, Con Edison spokesman Joe Petta that has predictably htgh·usagc of electncuy m warm port. · , Maps, intel,ige_nce, were wrong hi bo.nibing of Cliin~se Embassy B BARRY SCHWEID · '·. . Accordtngto the transcript, Ptckenng told the Cht· • nese that '".miSt akes'" · d1ffercn1 pa'f~ of our g_overn WASHINGTON (AP) - There were maps that had i' mcnt contnbuted 10 t l~·~ lrag1c ~ et of errors, and ~ ~r it right, but they were no·t look~d at unttl after th e operatwnal procedures fa il ed to catch these errors. bombs were dropped. There were U.S. officials who Three maps were used to locat e h,eadquarters of the knew the correct location: llutthey were not consult- federal _dtrectorate, wh tch. had a role •n .n11l!tary .P!?· ed. curement, Pi ckcriog-: satd·.' None · acc urately tdenttfted All this contributed to the. m.istaken b9mbing of the the embassy's locatton,_~c- sa td as he dtsplayed the . . . Chinese Embassy- in Belgrade on May 7 dunng maps to the Chtnese offlctals. NATO's 11 -week aerial assau)l on Yugoslavia. ;;.~~ when a n . mt clilgence offtc er Washtngton It was an "awful tragedy," a sorrowful Undersea- · . useillaod navtgatlon ttchntques. he mistakenly deterrotary of State Thomas Pickering told Cl\inese offl· mined that the t~rgcted butldmg wa,s .the dorectorate Cials last month in Beijing. headquarters, Pickering said. It became kn?wn. that It A transcript of his presentation, released Tuesday was the <;: hme sc Embassy only after the atrslrlke, he· by tlie· State Department, is an admission of poor satd. . . " intelligence, failure to consult anyone omside the .. When sa tellite 1mage ry was .use d,_ There was no Pentagon and " multiple factors and errors tn se.vcral tndtcatto~ that '.~e targeted butldtng was an parts of the U.S. government. " .. • ~mbassy, he sa •.~- No flags, no sea ls, no cl_ear mar.k· The intended target was Yugoslavta s federal tngs showed up;_ _ . "In th ts .pa;,ttcular, and Singular, case, our system Directorate for Supply and Procure men~ . Instead, the · Chinese Embassy was hit and three Chtnesc JOurnal- clearly f"'led , he s_atd. . . . ists were killed. Already rocky U.S.-Chincse relations Subsequently. Ptckcnng sat d, map s were found · skidded some more . that had the correct local too of the Chtnese mtsSion , Chinese officials dismissed Pickering's ex plana- on a small sid e street "at some distance" fro m the tartit>n ~s inadequate, butit was report ed widely by state get:. The two buildings a·rc abo ut 300 yards apart.. , medta. China's leaders demanded another U.S. nliSThe ,tdcnllf,catton of the butldmg that actuallj sian to Beijing, wlth a written report on th e investiga- was the Chinese Embassy as the FDSP (directorate) tion. · bui lding, subsequently and in error, took. on the man "To use these techniques for targeting purposes tie of fact," Pickering said . '" It was not ques110ned ·was a serious mistake ,"" Pickering said on Ju ne l7 as nor reviewed up t~e chain o~ command." . he sought to explain to skeptical Chi nese offtctals He satd th e mctdent rematned under revtcw, partly what had gon e wrong. ·· · to det ermtne tf anyone should be dts ctplm ed. A~ Diplomatic Writer .. · I0- or 20-year level tenn life :n insurance liom Auto-Owners lnsurnnce O:Jmpany. Call us fOr more details and a cornretitive propa;al. .Auto-Owner. Innurmce Life Home Car Business ?Uilb/1ol&.,;w• 214 Eiut Main ~omeroy · 992.0687 NEW JETTER- The VIllage of Middleport Is now us.lng this' new )elter, a piece of equipment designed to clean sewer lines with high-pressure jets of water. The equipment, purchase~ . second-hand, can reach up to 600 feet Into the underground linea, and hal a holding capac • ty of 600 gallons. VIllage Supervisor Brent Manley 1!1 plclured With street work~rs Fred Older and Floyd Fitzpatrick. ' '· ' �.- } · Commentary. • and Jan Moiler There was good reason for the understated, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio almostlethargic nature of 740-092-2158 • Fax: 11112-2157 President Bill Clinton's performance.last week at ,Community Newspa~r Holdings, Inc. the Wh1te House, announcmg a push for a ROBERT L WINGETT ' new presonpt10n drug Publisher benefit m the Medicare program DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH He had mv1ted to the East Room dozens of Controller General Manager fnendly Democrats, seni9rs lobbyists, wheelchair' bound disability advocates and other assorted Clm' ~ j ' \ < ton supporters for the afternoon event nr. Se-ntin~l wWcotnN ,.,.,..to 1M Hltor on a btwd~ oftc:rp. But from h1s vantage pomt m a front-row seat, a Shott ,.,.,. (300 ~ or I•H} haw ttt. "'-' ch.nc. of t»>ng 1pub~Mh«J. our assoc1ate Dale Van Alta observed a palpably TyPed,.,.,...,..,_,.,.,;~ and all ~My 1M edlt«J. E~ Mtocl'd JnclutH a eJptUrw. add,..., and daytlm• phoM numll« S,.,:tfy a d11t• If th.,. a a ~ to a , . d1mm1shed exc1tement for this attempt to ma)ce the vtoue al'f.lt:l• Of • .,.. ttt.ll to un... to 1M «illor, . , . Sentine-l, 111 Coutf Sf. most sweepmg changes to Medicare in the proPoft•oy, Ohio f.ST89, or, FAX to 741J..!I!U-2157 gram's three-decade h1story -- and it had more to do w1th the event's delayed start. ' One good reason for the conservative applause and pohte body language from key Democratic leaders a couple seats over -- like Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mais., Rep. John Dmgell, D-M1ch, Excerpts of recent edttoroals of statewide and national mterest from Oh1o and Rep Charles Rangel, D-N. Y •• could well ' newspapers· ' ' have been theJr memory of an mfarnous effort that went ~own 1p flames a decade a_go, the Medicare CatastrophiC Coverage Act of 1988. The (foledo) Blade, June 29: The bill had first been proposed by President Thuty years ago, the Cuyahoga R1ver caught fire Thought to have startReagan's Health and Human Serv1ces Secretary, ed wheq a spark, posstbly from a tram, 1gn1ted 011 and debns on the surface Oils Bowen. H1s 1dea was s1rnple ~ cover a Thanks m part to the federal Clean Water Act. wastewater treatment, and, M'ed1care pat1ent's catastrophic Illtronically, a reductiOn m industnal d1scharges, the Cuyahoga 1s cleaner ' nesses or accidents by shghtly raisToday,'m Tol ~do, pollutiOn m the Ottawa River could cost mllhon~ to fix And wh1le work contmues !o reduce pollutants and to tum eyesores mto mg the premium, and matching it with government funds• • attractions, more must be done a chmk m Reagan's Seeing - Cleanup costs are a disincentive to development Perhaps we underst,and better the need for balance, that industrial expan- small-government armor, DemocsiOn cannot run roughshod over the environment, and tbat ~e quahty of that rats stampeded the opemng to add other benefits for semors, whQ!!C envuonment means as much as the quahty of employment Put s1mply. what use ~~ a good JOb w1thout clean au to breathe or clean voting clout was (and is) formidable PrescriptiOn drug coverage was water to dnnk? at the top of theu w1sh hsL The Cuyahoga is a reflectiOn of progress made, and of progress yet to be Rep. Pete Stark, D-Cahf, chan made • of the health subcommittee of the ' Turn TV tax-wntmg House Ways and Means ,, ,. Committee, proposed a new plan to,' The Ironton Tribune, J~tne JO: , A recent survey on educatwnal value of children 's televtslon proved cover 80 percen1 of outpatient presomethmg most parents and educators already know, even 1f they don't want scnption drugs exceedmg $800 a 1 year • to adm1t 11 Rep Henry Waxman, D-Callf, 'The survey, sponsored by The Annenberg Pubhc Pohcy Center of the UmversJty of Pennsylvania, reports one In fJve Children's teleVISIOn shows chau of a key Energy and Com') merce subcommittee, raised the has educatwnal values ' It suggests an 1dea that teachers have been promotmg for years If you ante w1th a plan that would pay 80 want your ch1ld lA continue to learn, turn .off the TV and get them interested percent of the costs after only $400 m readmg • had been spent on drugs Bowen dashed off a pnvate note Bes1d~ mcreasmg vocabulary and teachmg ch1ldren grammar and sento these congressmen warning that, tence structure, readmg can also be a fun fam1ly act1v1ty "should th1s (kind of) legislation _ _ Doesn't that sound better than stanng blankly at a teleVISIOn screen? reach the pres1dent's desk, other senior advisers and I would be , The Cincinnati Enquirer, July 1: _ forced to recommend a veto " But tt Certam government agenc1es thmk aulines should hire' extremely near- was of no ava1l. Sighted p1lots Stark's b1ll was voted out of sub_ The Just1ce Department and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission also thought a supermarket cham should hlfe a partially bhnd truck I 4 Editorial vieWs: Th·e need for balance '• comm11lec mtact 1n m1d-June 1987, and a n:vi~~Cd Waxman plan (requmns prescription payments after a less-generous $500 deduCtible) passed m h1s subcommittee by voice vote the followmg day The full committees m each case took over, ll!)d conferenced to produce a single, acteptable House bill . It had been greatly expanded from the Bowen plan and now included not only the drug benefit, but also hm1ted nursmg, hosp!ce, mental health and other benefits An exasperated Bowen wrote a last-ditch letter to House Speaker Jim Wnsht, 0-Texas,on July 21, predicting that costs would soon exceed revenues, w1th a shortfall of about $8 billion by 2000 The Democrats were in a steamroller mood, hbwever, guessmg they had overwhelming support. They wen:n't even apologetic when the Democrat-controlled Rules Comm1ttee parned Repubhcan attempts at amendment -- at one point leavmg a Republican panel member, Rep. Trent Loti, R-Miss., sputtenng that "this rule is more restnctive than the strictures at a seventh-grade m1xer -' only here the fear 1s not that we'll make 1mproper passes but that a proper amendment m1ght JUSt pass'" MaJOnty Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash., reiished the moment, responding to scattered Repubbean complamts and the presJdenllal veto threat w1th "Make my day'" ;; the Omt j':astwood dare that Reagan was fond of usmg at the ltme Foley's confidence was -rightly placed: The House bill passed July 22 by a veto-proof 302-127 vote The Senate followed suit on Oct. 27 w1th a sim1lar b1ll, •' ~ftr - " , • ADA. I Most Amencans do not need corrective lenses to see these pnnc1ples should apply to ADA Letter to the ·editor • An American anaiQgy to Kosovo , Bush success makes money a top ·is$ue WASHINGTON (AP) Of \IQilations to the Democrats, and his not to anyhow. George W Bush 1s gomg to Lmcoln Bedroom vis1ts for big conOverall, a' candidate who s1gns up skip the fede~l ':'lmpalgn s~bs1d1es , tnbutors ~e a symbol for reform- for the matchmg funds and qual1fies tHat would ~~~11 h1m to spending tc;s-~ ers for the maximum can get$ 16.75 mjlthan he's rrusmg to run for the White Sen. fohn McCain of Arizona, lion, and in the bargain is limited to House. His opponents, of course, will sponsor of campaign finance n:form spending about $40 million, for camtry to make an 1ssue of 1t_ legislation he seeks to make an issue ,>!'paignrng and for fund-raismg expensNow that Bush has rrused an extra- m the ~publican camR:"gn, S81d "11 es There are state-by-state spending ~rdmary $36 3 mllhon fo~ hiS Repub- cerlalnly 1s unfortunate" that Bush and cellmgs; avotding them will be a bean pres1den11al ~r~_~prugn, federal F~bes apparently are going ~ run maJOr advantage in a nomination camfunds would be a hab1hty because of Without federal funds to av01d the pwgn likely to be settled in the first SIX the restr1ct1ons that go w1th them spendmg lim1ts "Because the whole weeks of the 2000 primary season. Rival Steve Forbes, whose own no- mtent of the law was to prevent Vice President AI Gore S81d he'd holds. spendmg 1s one !'f the penis what they may do," McCain wd on never considered forgoing the matchawrutmg the front-runmng governor CBS ing funds to avoid the spending limits of Texas, srud Bush 1s beholden to lobSull the 1974 law doesn't requ1re "I support the system of campaign by1sts and ~e e:>tabhshme~t because any ~'!idate to ~e.the money and financen:formandlthinkourreforms of thetr role m hts_fund ratsmg. . run w1thm the restnct1ons attached to should go further," he said Forbes campa1gns largely on h1s 11. And 11 holds all CBI)dJdates to the He's rrused about $185 m1lhon so own fortune, making h1m the only samecontributionlimits-$1,000for far • other candidate w~o can afford to ~n an mdiv1~al Pohtical aCtion commit. Gore_ could have leftover problems, outs1de the ~~hmg funds system, m tees can gwe up to $5,000 gJVen h1s role m the 1996 drive ifor 2000 as he dtd m_1996. The Bush campaign said h1s funds campaign money. "I don't see how Pres1dent Chnton sa1d that 1by so far carne from more than 75,000 they can make fund raising an issut bypassmg that system and Its limits, " donors, in contributions averag~ng when they're backing up trucks Bush would be s1dmg W1th Repubh- $480 ap1ece. loaded w1th cash m Austin,'' S81d can congressiOnal leaders "unamMcCain IS second among Repubh- David Axelrod, a,Democratic consul- ' mously hostile" to campwgn finance ean candidates m 1999 fund raJsmg, at tant backing Gore r~form . Omton backs reform leg1sla- $4 I million plus $2 m111ion transBut McCain, carnpaignmg m New non that has bee~ blocked m Con- ferred_from ~is Se_nate carn~gn fund. Hampshire, taunted ~ore for his , gress, although h1s own 0 1996 cam- He S81d he IS taking matchmg funds, ' appearance at a Buddh1st temple 111 patgn got the benefit of 1lhCJt fOreign acknowledging that he couldn't afford Cahforma to rruse money for the 1996 ' co~rse Pass1ng the "loafers' bench" the other day, I heard a discuss1on that ~aused me to stop and hsten a whtle The conversation was along these hnes: Suppos~ a group of Moslems down m Texas were bent on havmg a state of then own, separate from the central go~ernment of the Umted States :fhese Moslems began a concentrated pohtlcal actiOn to gam separatiOn and thiS actiVIty gamed so much momentum that Shck Willie and Ozone AI deCided it may be detnmental to their pohtical VJablhty to let II progress any II further, so W1llle sends Big AI south w1th some "storm troopers" to put these dudes on notice that th1s actiOn won't get any smart pnzes and they best By Sara Eckel cease and {:les1st, but these "Ethmc '(exans" react With a .b1t of behgerance Recently, I wrote a column about some friends and B1g Al's troops overreact and the next thmg you know there's a httle of mine -- a lawyer and an investment banker -stnfe. Now Wilhc, not having any knowledge of or ~oncem for the m1htary who were caught in a treadmill hfestyle. Their says "Wipe those desenters out, AI " work}layrwere frequently more than 12 hours )I wJnds up m a fight for surV1val for the Ethmc Texans. Then several for- long, leaving lime for httle more than eating, eign countnes start to bomb Wash1~gton, Ch1cago, Denver, etc because the sleepmg and commutmg ' Ethmc Texans are fightmg for theJr freedom-- and their hves, agwnst a d1cAfter I f1led the column, I womed that perhaps !atonal central go•crnment These few fore1gn leaders want \¥II he's head then sttuatJOns were a httle too extreme for most because he IS determmed to keep the Moslems from have a state of their own readers to identify With. Unfortunately, they were , m Texas Finally, Willie calls AI back to Washington, the bombmg stops, the not I rece1ved a lot of mail about that column Ethmc Texans go back to Texas and the world is agam at "peace." and, mterestmgly, the people who wrote to me Now all that IS left IS for NATO to lay out $99 bllhon to rebulld the dam- weren't treadm1llers themselves-- they were preage caused by the bombmg Smce there's a b1g "surplus" m the budgets of " sumably too busy lo respond No, the people who the nat1ons mvolved, no problem Just turn Wllhe over to a kangaroo court wrote in were the fnends and families of rat-raeers. and the bucks will roll m' Well, that's along the hnes of the loafers' bench discussion Hope you find One reader wrote out of concern for her daughit interesting Oh, I forgot to mention the fact that a number of occupation ter, who has worked m the adverllsmg field for .forces who moved mto Texas later began to suffer qu1le a few losses to some the past eight years. '_'She's been with three dJfEthnic Texans who never d1d adm1t a defeat m then rehgious war agamst ferent companies, and they all think that because W1ll1e's forces I wonder 1f there m1ght be a subtle underly1og message here they pay her $35,000 they own her body and R.E. Weaver soul I recall readmg vanous articles, 10 to 15 Racine years ago, about the working lives of Japane"f Hl"stOf'IJI,Ill:..._____ office workers. They 'd stay at work untilll p nt ,T or so, then come home only to collapse and start By Tha Associated Preae the whole thmg again at 6 am. Every now and Today IS Wednesday, July 7, the !88th day of 1999 There are 177 days then you 'd read about some poor soul who d1ed left m the year from the strwn of 11 all I used to thmk 'Gee, On July 7, 1898, the'Umted States annex~d Hawaii. , what's the matter with then employers? Can't In 1754, King's College in New York City opened (The school was later tKey see what th1s IS doing to people? What a way renamed Columbia College) to hve!' And now we are them." In 1846, U.S annexation o( Cahforma was proclaimed at Monterey after That serU,iment was echoed by a reader from the surrender of a Mex 1can garnson Doylestown, Pa. " What nobody has mentioned campaign "Most Amencans care very much when monks and nuns abandon their vows of pove,-ty .and pay tens of thousands of dollars to have spiritual communion with the vice pn:slden~" McCain saJd. Forbes spent early and heav1ly in the last campaign on television attack ads that hit Bob Dole hard 6efore he won the nomination. It was costly and damaging to Dole. The Bush camprugn 1s wary of facmg the same laclies, and that was one of the reasons h1s strategists set out m the first place to try to run without accepting matchmg funds. In 1996, Dole effectively clinched the nomination by m1d-Marr.h, but only after a costly campaign that put h1m up agwnst the legal hmit on spendmg He had to scninp while Ointon, unopposed for renommat1?!'• oney ltrJ spend all spring Dole said at e time that Clinton should giveb lhefederalmatchingmoney bee he didn't have a primary campalgn .. The current reform debate IS over unlimited donabOns to political parnes, so-ailed soft money. It does not mvolve the limited contributions that can be made to individual candidates. Today's rat race may not ·"' . ue wo'rth runnIng -----ljoday In !"Orris A Nunn, 74, of Gallipolis, Ohio, d1ed Tuesday, July 6, 1999, at h1s res1den.ce He was born July 1, 1925, in Garrelts Bend, W Va. Nunn was a rehred non worker and member of Union 11787 He was also a farmer and a World War II Army veteran. Nunn 1s sumved by SIX children, Evelyn Noble of Gallipolis, Stephen E. Nunn of Galhpohs, Barbara Flowers of Zanesv1lle, Charlotte Satterfield of Pomeroy, Cheryl Nunn of Galhpolis and Marcella Taylor of R1o Grande two sisters, Anna Ruth Hall of Yakee, WVa, and Virg1ma Adkms of Charleston, W.Va.; two brothers, Ernest Nunn of Buffalo, W Va , and Ralph Nunn of St. Albans, W.Va.; 11 grandchildren and II great grandchildren Nunn was preceded m death by h1s parents, Steve and Vonme Crouch Nunn; h1s wtfe, Erma Genev1eve Dunlap Nunn, and several brothers and ~~s­ ters Funeral services w1ll be held at I p.m. Fnday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Fu11eral J-lome with Rev. Alfred Holley offic1atmg. Bunal Will be in the OhiO " 11 M G d Vi va ey emory ar ens. ISJiatlon Wl\1 be held Thursday' from ,6 p m to 9 P m at the funeral home Full m1l1tary honors Will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 and Amencan ' Legion Post 27. forecast for MICH. I Totodo • J ecrJ~~r I o I' ·o ' I IND. ' I • [ Cotumbuo • §•J8e• J • 0 0 ' d, L. 'Zerkle _ Raymo" ' \) ~~~~ ~ .Aurrles ·~~ Showers Rain ' ... &;;,; " ~ 1::.~ Su-lny Pt.._Cioudy Cloudy T stOilTlS . Clear tonight, lows around 60 By The Associated Preas Sk1es will be clear in Ohio tonight, with lows m the upper 50s to low 60s. ' However, m01sture will mcrease on Thursday, and sk1es w1ll become part~ cloudy. Highs Will be in tl\e 80s. ' SCattered thunderstorms are possible Fnday afternoon through Saturday The record h1gh temperature fo~ th1s date at the Columbus weather statton was 100 set m 1988 The record low was 48 set m 1983 • Sunset tomght will be at 9.03 p m Sunrise Thursday will be at6·10 am. Extended forecast Thursday mght ...Ciear. Lows 60 to 65. Fnday Partly cloudy. H1ghs 90 to 95. Saturday Partly cloudy w1th a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and h1ghs from the upper 80s to the low~ r 90s . Sunday Partly cloudy w1th a chance .of showers and thunderstorms ' Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s ACLU sues to allow ·death row inmates their final say ' Recently, the U S Supreme Court rejected those "nghts" and restrocted the definition of d1sability to restore legitimacy to the ~ericans with DJsabillttes Act. • Two pilots w1th 20/200 viswn sued because Umted Airlmes refused to hire them. The court reJected thm clatm , ' · A Kans'as truck dnver who failed a Department of Transportabon VISion , test was fired and also sued The court reJected h1s cla1m • Each clalmed~ protecuon under the ADA. although Congress sa1d it . , wouldn't be used for absurd purposes ADA was mtended to g1ve d1sabled Amencans equal access to employment , Byt ADA has been abused, stretched to cover correctable '' d•sab1lllles" such as poor eyes1ght The government IS currently trying to force Exxon to hue former alcoholics and drug add1cts unless Exxon can prove tt would pose a "d11ect threat " The 011 company pa1d b1lhons for hmng a former alcohohc that ran a supertanker aground 1ft Alaska, causmg a notonous oil ~Ill The Supreme Court ruhng should curb excess by federal agerycies Further abuse of the ADA w1ll repeal protections for genumely d1sabled Amer-icans • Congress should jmn the Supreme Court's sentiment concerning the Thursday, July 8 '' . , · ADA has been abused \ Norris A. Nunn which passed 86-11. On May 25, 1988, many more closed door conferences later, the joint House-Senate leg~slabon was produced It was a Medicare catastrophiC coverage bill that more than tripled both the benefits and costs m the ongmal Bowen plan The congress1onal bill, w1th the new drug and other benefits added in, would cost more than $32 b1lhon over the next five years, wh1le Bowen's had been esbmated to price out at less than $10 b1lhon over the same period. ' The House handily passed the bill on June 2 by a vote of 328 to 72. S1x days later, the Senate joined the landSlide by voting for it 86 to 11. For all the effort, though, when many taxpaymg seniors found out about the cost of the new "benefit," mcluding then own out-of-pocket premium h1kes, they revolted 'en masse and got the entire package repealed the next year, 1989. Now, a decade later, comes Pres1dent Clmtqn with a prom1se of "a drug benefit our semors can afford, at a pnce America can afford." The imllal estimate for this benefit - undoubtedly too low -- IS that that cost w1ll be an extra $12 b1lhon a year from taxpayers, and about $11 b1lhon more a year m prem1um costs for Med1care benefic1anes. , No wonder veterans of the previo~s debate hke Kennedy are not doing any rousmg cheerleadmg for Clinlcln's JmtiatJve yet. It well may be a change older Amencans and younger taxpayers don't want, and won't pay for Copyright 1111111, United FNtu.. Syndlcllle, Inc. 0 off the Death Notices w.clnuday, July 7, 1888 By Jack Andereon 'Esta6{isfiei in 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PegeU Medicare proposal recalls catastrophic '88 The Daily Sentinel from,...,. Wednesday, July 7, 1999 about these long work days ~s that to demand a person work for more than eight hours a day on a never-ending bas1s and w1thout being paid overtime IS Immoral, (because 1t) takes the employee away from his duties and obligations to himself and h1s family. The love of money is the root of all evil and when an employer puts monetary cons1deratton ahead of what he knows is abuse of employees, this IS evil pure and s1mple. He won't pay them overtime and he won't send them home. My God, we're back in the 19th century." The evils of corporate society and certam bosses m part1cular are defimtely a b1g part of the treadmill lifestyle But as one reader pomted out, we are often willing accomplices in our own enslavement: "I quit the 'treadmill' lifestyle about four years ago, and the transition to personhood away from corporatehood 1s tough. People's expectatiOns (and our own) remain, and somehow having free lime seems a sign to soc1ety that something has shpped, Now Tm making about four 11mes my previous income, but self-employment at home has a slacker connotation because I don't suffer from executive stress anymore To my peers, perhaps I'm just not tued or busy enough " My wife could never quit her job JUSt because of what you expla1n· As long as we have tremendous demands made on us, we create our own VICtimhood of feeling irreplaceable, sec~~:re and needed at our workaday world." , But the most devastating letter came from a man who wrote about the death of a colleague. "She was a h1gh ach1ever," he wrote. "She had three children. Her office was decorated with pmk flowers and hand-made art from her kids. She went to school mghts to complete an advanced degree. She rose to management ranks just below executive levels. She seemed to 'have it all,' until first she was passed over for a promotion and then her husband filed for d1vorce She comm1tted suiCide, carefully constructmg her death scene to avoid leaving too much of a mess "I don 'I know the answer,'' wrote the reader. "I'm not su1e you do either" No, I certainly don't But I do know that when a person spends SO-plus hours a week at the office, it becomes very difficult to realize that there is a world outside the corporate ladder It also becomes very easy to confuse your company's well-being with your own So when seeking gu1dance on th1s 1ssue, we would all do very well' to bypass our bosses and mstead consult our friends and family Judging from the letters m my mailbox, their message is clear They want us to come home. Copyrtght1He NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Send eommente to the author In care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at saraeumaol.com. By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Associated Preas Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - From Quakers fighting for rellg10us freedoms to a presidenhal assassin, condemned men and women have rece,ved the priVIlege of a la&t statement for hdndreds of years, accordmg to the Amencan" Civ1l Liberties Umon of Ohio. Concerned that pnv1lege will end, the ACLU IS ~um~ Oh10 off1· c1als to block a law that forces deafh row mmates to~write out their f1nal statements six hours . before their executions. Under a 1997 Oh10 law, an mmate 1s not allowed to make a fmal statement to w1tnesses just before execution. Instead, the final statement is transcribed, copted and forwarded to the warden, who releases it after the execuhon. The ACLU's federal lawsUit, flied Tuesday, contends pnsoners have a constJtultonal nght to &!Ve a statement JUSt before death. "W~~uggest 1t's mhumarr to muzzle a person at that lime, to ask that person to stand there _hke a dog bemg put to sleep," sa1d The Daily Sentin_el (USPS 213-%0) Community Newspaper Holdmp. Inc. Pubh.sbed every afternoon, Monda) throUgh Fnday, 111 Court Sl , Pomeroy Oh1o, by the Oh1o Valley Publ1shmg Company Sc:"'ond dass .. pos1age pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh10 ~ Membc:rt The ASsociated Prt:ss and !he Oh10 Newspaper As.social!on Postmaster: 5tnd address corrections to The Da1ly Sentmd Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carner or Mocor Route One Week .$2 00 One Month .. . .. . •. • ••. S8 70 One. Year • • • •• • • .S104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oa•ly • ·~ · :IS Cencs Subscnbers not dcs111ng to pay 1hc: earner may rem1t m advance d1rect to The Da1ly Sentmel on a three, s:• x or 12 momh basts Cred11 w11J be g1vc:R earner each wc:c:k No subscnptton, by ma•l penmtted m areas wbere home earner servtce I.S available Publisher reserves the nght to adJust rates dur· mg 1hc: 5UbscnptJOn penod Subs<:npt10n talc: change.s may be Implemented by cbangmg the dur..t10n of the: subscnptlQR iliA IL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Mc:lp County 13 Weeks • $ 27 30 26 Weeks • •• •• • •• ..SS3 82 52 Weeks • • •• • ••• • .SlOS 56 • Rain Oublde Mc:lali Counly 13 Wc:c:b. •• ••• ••••••• , $29 2S 26 )\'eet.s • S56 68 52 Weeks .$109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all storles is to be accurate. U you know or an error In a story, call th< newsroom at ' (740) 991- 21!115. We will check your lnrormalion and make a correcllon 1r warranted. News Departments The main number is 992-2155. D<par1mcnl exlcnslons arc: General MaQager:........................Ext IIOt New• . Exl. 1102 or Ext U06 Other Services Advertising_ Circulation Cia., IRed Ad• Exl. 1104 E>t. 1103 .E>t 1100 Kevin O'Neill, a professor at the Cleveland-Marshall Cpllege of Law who 1s bringing the case on behalf of the ACLU. "A person should be able to say what he's 1 thmkmg." .,. Joe Andrews, an Oh10 prisons spokesman, sa1d there is nothing 10 the regulation that allows a warden to ed1t the final statement. The lawsuit names Gov. Bob Taft, state Dept of Rehab1htahon and Correction duector Reginald W1lkmson and Stephen Huffman, Warden of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facl11ty 1n Lucasville. The lawsu1t's plamhffs are 0hJO death row mmates Fred Treesh ancf Melvin Bonnell, both bemg held at the Mansfield Correctional Institution. Neither has rece1ved an execution d ~te, bu,t they want the regulahon changed before theu lime comes, O'Ne1ll sa1d. Treesh, 35, was convicted of shooting and k1lling a secunly guard during a robbery at an East Lake adult book store on Aug. 27, 1994. Bonnell, 41, was convicted of shooting and k1lhng a man at a house m Cleveland on . Nov. 28, 1986. . Ohio adopted its regulation m May 199'Z m response to national outrage over inflammatory remarks made by Richard Allen Davis at h1s sentencmg"for the 1993 abduction and ktlhng of 12-year-old Polly Klaas m P~taluma, Cahf "We d1dn't feel we wanted an • inmate making those kind of statements m the .execution chamber," sa1d Andrews. A victim's fam1ly would still see the mmate's wntten statement. Raymond L Zerkle, 74, ofChesh~re, Ohio, dJedTuesday, July 6 , 1999• at his res1dence. He was a former coal yard supermtendent at the Kyger Creek Power Plant, rettring m 1984. Zerkle was a member of the Chesh~re Baptist Church, where he served as Sunday School supenntendent for over 30 years. He was a World War II veteran, servmg m the \].S. Navy. Zerkle was~ mem. ber of the Amencan LegJon Smtih-Capehart Post 140 ID <New 1-laven, w Va. and the Cheshire Masomc Lodge He was born October 14, 1924, m New Haven, W Va. Zerkle,JS surv1ved by his wtfe, Doris llloble Zerkle of Cheshire, one son, ' Jeffrey L. Zerkle of Chesh1re, three grandchildren, Jenna, Jordan and Jared Zerkle, a brother and Slsler-m-law, Charks N and lona Ze~kle of New Haven, WVa e Zerkle was preceded in dea{h by his parents, Otmer Lew1s and Neva Irene Roush Zerkle; and two brothers Paul E. Zerkle and Harold Lee Zerkle Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Cheshire Bapt1st Church. The body w1ll he in state one hour pnor to the service. Bunal Will be m the Gravel H1ll Cemetery. Pastor Harold Tracewell w111 offic1ate. • Pallbearers 1nclude Greg Mulford,_Chuck "Zerkle, Etv 1s Zerk;le, Ronme Zerkle, Bnan Roush and Robert Zerkle , Vis1tation will be held this evenmg from 4 p.m to 8 p m at the Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, WVa. In lieu of flowers, the fam1ly requests that donatiOns be made 10 the Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson P1ke, Galhpohs, Ohio, 45631-1563. . f Even after execut .IOh, re1atlves 0 Heidnik's victims feel,the pain ' By PETER JACKSON Associated Prase Writer BELLEFONTE, Pa. (AP) Even after they watched Gary Heldnik being executed for murdering then s1sters m the basement horror chamber of hts Phtladelph1a home more than a · decade ago, Carolyn Johnson and Tracey Lomax w~re angry. • Angry at the news med1a for what they see as an over-emphas1s on lawyers' attempts to save Hetdmk's hfe for the past two years Angry at a cnminal JUSIIce system that provided a relatively peac~ful death- a lethal mJecllon in an a\r-condJiloned room - for a man who h~d caused so much pam • "He should have got the same thmg that he dished out to a lot of people's families,'' sa 1d Johnson, , wbose sister, DebOrah Johnson Dudley, d1ed when Hetdmk touched hve electnc w1res to her chains as she stood m a water-filled p11. • Heidmk, 55, who grew up m Eastlake, 'Ohi9. was pronounced dead by the Centre County coroner at 10.29 p.m. Tuesday man execution chamber next to Rockv1ew state pnson. He was the first pr1soner to be put to death m l'ennsylvania smce 1995. Lomax's sister, Sandra Lmdsay, who was retarded, d1ed wh1le shack. led by her arm to a rafter. Women who surv1ved He1dmk's torture sa1d he dtsmembered Lmdsay's body and fed her flesh to the others Lomax, one of four "vicllm wttnesses" who were separated from the other executiOn witnesses by a partibon, told reporters afterward she was disappomted that he nev< opened h1s eyes dunng hiS final ,moments "I felt that he was a coward then and he's a coward now," sht sa1d at an 1mpromptu news conference fol' lowmg the execution at Rockv1ew state pnson m Bell!!fonte. A d1sabll:d Army veteran who had made a fortune in the stock market and ordamed h1mself b1shop of h1s own church, Heldnlk kidnapped Imprisoned, raped and tortured st~ women in the basement of his home 10 19B6 and 1987 _ Poh~e were alerted after one of the caphves managed to' escape. All six women were black; He1dnik ts wh1te . ~epubhcan Gov. Tom R1dge, who was swept mto office in 1995 partly on a pjedge to speed up the stgmng of death warrants that had )angmshed under his Democratic predecessor, · Robert P Casey; said He1dnik's pun1shment was just. "So homble were his deeds, a JUry of 12 Pennsylvamans determmed unammously that he must forfeit h1s life,'' R1dge said in 8 statement. "Tonight he paid that price In doing so, he suffered far less than the women he tortured and killed. Our thouj!hls and prayers are wJth them .. 1 Lawyers represenhng l-!e 1dmk's daughter pressed appeals in federal court until the end, contendmg that 1t would be 111egal to execute him because he was pot mentally competent ' A three-judge panel of the U.S. 3rd Circuli Court of Appeals m Philadelphia held a hearing on the , case Tuesday mornmg', but voted :2-r later m the day not to -block the execuhon The full cucu1t court later concurred, and the U.S. Supreme Court refused. to inteJ:Vene Tuesday mght . Heidmk himself had dechned to ' pursue any apJ>I>'als smce he was sentenced in 1988. He beheved he was 1nnocent and that h1s executiOn would draw protests leadmg to the end of cap1tal pumshment The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Local briefs: Drlve-o" of gas reported The Me1gs County Shenff's Office 1s mveshgatmg the dnve-off theft of $17 of gasohne from B&D Market, Tuppers Plams, Tuesday evening. Accord1ng to the report , a whue male dnvmg a dark blue car w1th WeSt Virgm1a tags pumped $17 worth of gas and told the clerk he f11rgot h1s wallet He then got in h1s car and drove off The hcense plate on the veh1· cle was reported stolen m Parkersburg, W Va , tn Apnl Tires reported slashed J1mmy Carter, state Rout e §81 , Reedsv.Jie, reported Tuesday to \h(: Mc1gs County Shenff's Office that th e tores on h1s p1ckup truck wtr1: slashed Announcements:. Correction A letter to the ed1tor pubhshed m Sunday's 1imes-Sentmel was wn11en by Ed and Ruth Ross, not Ed and Ruth Voss . : S enior Citizens' program Jumor and R1!a Wh1te, Kyger, wtll present a program of old lime mustc Thursday,, 5:30 p m at the Me1gs County Senu)r C111zens Center, Pomeroy All welcome AdmiSSIOn free. Tuppers Plains VFD fundraiser The Tuppers Plams Volunteer Fue Department w11l be canvassmg tlie ~~~~~~':/m~::urday mornmg and afternoon seekmg donattons for tlie, G" I S If, COUt pOOl parl)l Slated The B1g Bend Semce Umt woll hold 1ts second annual Pool Party July 15 at London Pool In Syracuse Actlvllles will mc lude wat er volleyball, hmbo contest, snacks and more The event IS open to all Me1gs County G~rl Scouts.Aiso any g~rl entering kmdergarten through 12th grade mterested tn 1earnmg more about the Gul Scouts may attend There IS no cost for the event, but all those planntng to attend must preregister by calhng Joyce Rommes at 949-2509 or Brenda Neutzhng at 992-5418 G1 rls w1ll need a Signed consent form wh.tch Will be available at the poqJ before the event or may be completed the evemng of the sworn party Girl S COU t f. · · d • '81/:. JU gtng ,tlf Me1gs County Girl Scout fan judging will be held July 24 at the Me1gs County Fa~rgwunds. All proJects must be m place by 10 am. For more mfo~matlon on exh1b1ts, contact your troop leader or Debb1e Cooke at 992-3771 as soon as poss1ble. Girls may exh1b1t up \O SIX proJ~cts, one in each of the follolwmg worlds World of Well Be1ng, World of People, World of Today and Tomorrow, World of Art, World Qf Out of Door and ,, World of Gul Scouts G~rls exhtbthllg may purchase a JUnior fa1r exh1b1tor pass for $2.50 Southern Athletic Boosters meeting set An orgamzatJonal meetmg for the Southern High AthletiC Boostets Will be held Thursday, 7 p m at the high school All urged to attend 'The Greatest Gift' to be sho.wn A v1deo presentation, The Greatest G1ft, w1ll be presented Sunday, 10:30 a.m. at the Mt Hermon United Bret)uen m Chnst Church. Wickham Road, '" the Texas commuOJty The VIdeo IS a fam•ly onented setrunar set to mus1c by Steve and Anme Chapm~n Pastor Robert Sanders welcomes all. '" boar.#~ to hono'r donor " 1U The Board of Trustees of the Me1~s County D1stnct Pubhc Library IS hostmg a reception to honor Professor Hugh M. Dav1s m apprecJat1on of the donation of, his home and property to the Me1gs County D1stnct L1brary. The event will be held Sunday, 3-4 p m at the Pomeroy Library, The public ~~ mv1ted to attend , • Li"b"'Bry ~ 8-year•Oid $ QUO 8CCid,ntally Went off ~ESVILLE (AP) - An 8- b1s house after bemg shot but coly~r-old was Sllhng down w1th a BB lapsed on the lawn, Mahle saod gun on hts lap when 11 went off, Relallves 1,10rformed card JOpulk1lhng h1s 6•year-old cousm, 3J\ mo~ary resu"1tahon , but R1chard mveshgator said was pronounced dead at Good Samar Warren Lowry will not be charged 1tan Medtcal Center '" ZanesvHie wtth the death .of Rtchard Lowry The funeral1s on Thursday bt;eause Sundays shooting was an The parents had set stnct rul es. acc1dent, swd Detective Todd Mah;e about when an? how the 6-year-old 1 of the Muskmgum County shenff s could use h1s an ntle, but he sneaked office. the ,sun out of h1s Adamsville house , "'The boys sat down to rest w1th Mahle sau:l then guns across then laps and when Med1cal JOUrnals est1mate thai as Warren turned he brushed the tng- many as 39,000 BB gun-rclafed ger, " Mahle sa1d , in~unes occur e.ach year, sa1d Dr · An autopsy showed that the pellet Jonathan Groner, dnector of the trau punctured an artery, m Richard's chest rna program at Ch1ldren's Hospnal111 •, and lodged m l;us lung He ran toward Columbus • Meigs EMS logs 9 calls for assistance Umts of the Me1g;; County Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded mne calls for ass1stance Tuesday: Units respondmg mcluded: CENTRAL DISPATCH Pomeroy, Troy Durham, treated at the scene. Pomeroy squad ass1sted, 8:15 p m., Rutland Fire Stanon, ' Charles Hatfield, HMC, 9.29 p.m , Cole Street, M1ddleport, Barbara Salyers, HMC, Pomeroy squad 3SSISied POMEROY 4 18 p•m , VFD to Laurel 01ff Road, automobil e fire. no tn]unes '• 2.33 a.m, state Route 7, Tuppers Plams, M1ke Shendan, • O'Bieness Memona! Hosp1tal, 9·49 a m , Ash Stree!; Middleport, Wilham Cunmngham, Holzer Medical Center, 2 56 r .m.. state Route 7 at F1ve, Pomts. motor-vehicle <KX.1dent, Lmda and Stacey Pullms, refusl:d treatment, Jared Wh1te, refused treatment, Chester \blunteer Ftre Department ass1sted, 6 14 p,m , East Mam Street, repOrted ' RUTlAND 4.:17 a.m , state Route 143, Missy Brooks, Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal, Central Dispatch squad ass1sted , 10 05 am , state Route 124, Randy Faulk. HMC " Stocks Am Ele Power............. .•..... 36'.1 Akzo .......... ........ .-.... ........42'1• AmrTech ............................... 72~. 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Shoney's ... . . . , ... 2% FlrstStar ........... ........ ..... .... 29 Wendy's .................... ..... 28'1. Worthmgton . 1s ',. SPRING VALl EY(INFMA 01 r llOtH I' ,',l >r 446•4524 l?~J ~A\~~('Il 7 DEAR PR'~.~~r~~ ~,USTOMER, GREAT REWARDS 111<1 NOW! (WED 6130.THURS 718199 lOX OFAa Wlti OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING 12:30 PM fOR SAT E! Gove us your PRIME STAR boll and we ' ll grve you a FREE DlSH NETWORK DIGITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM, " INSTALLED• 6 FREE MONTHS OF AMERICA' S TOP 40 PROGRAMMING PACKAGE VALUED AT S 19.99 PER 11\0NTH• n.. .••.....•••.•..... Stock reports are today 's 10 30 a m quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis . (Ahet full payment of your fi nl b1lll Requtres a 1-rear ptogrammme c ommitment Choose from hundreds of programming optoons, Including Sports, Mov•es, Mustc and International programming THE GENERAL'S DAUGHTER (R) 700& 930DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN t .00 & 3 30 NO NO BARGAIN • <Ctrs] C1td I Ttrml \~1\\( J 710& 9 lOCAlLY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 10 & 3 10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT 7:00, 9:45 ltl<li.VUouloit\loi'lo'' 1.,11m, ("'- -~ Jo O...i ~Showa Eve~Tclar ALL ALL TIMES $4.00 • ...,..,..,.,....,..,..,. - " . ,... ~ ~~- ~ ... ......... - --~· ~" \o r - -- - ..... ............ . "' .. .. "-..... . . ............ . . . . . .... .... '."" ..... . ,Ni&""'""'"'"-""''"' ... . .....,.,............, .. ....... . ,...... ....,......_..,......... .... - ..... . r~ (RI H."- '---- TARZAN (G) 7 10 & 9 00 DAILY • .,....,. ...... ~ ~ ,,...,..,.~ ~--- - ~~ ~ , ~ -· ~- -~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ .,....,..r<; •--• ,,..., ~ "A ~._.,. or" • ....,., ., ...... .,.,-~ .. ,. -...,..••- '' • �Sports The Daily Sentinel · Wedneldey, July 7, 1999 Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament continues first-round play. rest of his career so the Mets could give Masa1o Yoshii's sore knee an extra day of rest and keep rookie Octavio Dotel from pitching against' lhe New York Yankees on Sunday. By The Anociatad Press But Hershiscr sure didn't look . lOven al 40 years old, the Buitdog tired. He struck 'om four and reached IS as tcnacoous as ever. a three-ball counl only once. " He kept the ball down and didn ' t Orel HetshJser.. starting on one ~frest in 99-dcgree heat. pitched overthrow," catcher Mike · Piazza ..>. l:t~mnmgs as the New York said. "He had really good moveMets routed the Montreal Expos I0· ment . He was really juiced up." 0 Tuesday noght. Brian McRae hdmered and drove ' This was kind of special," in three runs and Edgardo Alfonzo HcrshJSer saod. " Being 40 years old had two hits and two RBis for the and havong people think you can do Mets, who have won 21 of their last this and actually lei you do it shows 29 games. .._I In other NL games. il was · a lot of confide nce.·· So~e fans at .~ hea Stadium c hanl· Pittsburgh 6, Chicago I; Philadelphia ed ·. Bulldog. . .Ihe ~1ckname . I , Milwaukee 0 ; Florida 5, Allanta 2; Hershoser earned on 1988 by making Colorado 5, Los Angeles 2; Houston five starts and a rehef appearance for 3. Arizona I; and San Francisco 10, the Los Angeles Dodgers in a 16-day San Diego 9 . pOSiseason span. Marlins Brav'es 2 • More lhan . a decade later, Alex Fernandez allowed only ~e rsh~>er ,(9~5) IS shm~1ng he sllll three hits i'n eighl innings to beat · · as plenty lei!. He allowed three hus Tom Glavine. who gave up ·a careerRECEPTION, COMMITTEE- Meigs' Adam Cumings (right) gets a and no walks .to earn hos I 99th career high .15 hits. recel?lion committee at the plate following his two-run homer in the w1n - 100 ol them s mce undergoing Pitching at Turner Field for 1he first 1nnl!'g of Tuesday's American Legion game against Wellston at maJ Or , reconstrUCilve shoulder firsltime si nce• tearing hi s right rota· Meigs H1gh School, where the hosts won 10-7. (Sentinel photo by · surgery that almost ended. h1s career to r cuff in Game 2 of the 1997 NL Dave Harris) ~~::~~:~~~; FOR NO. 27 - St. Louis slugger Mark McGwire is 1n ~?90. · .. , . champions hip series, Fernandez (3· away from hitting his 27th homer in the fifth inning of night's National League game against . the visiting . I re membe r ask1ng Dr. l obe tfhe 5) didn 'i give up a hit until Chipper could fi x .~1c up enough to ge.t me to Jo nes' solo homer with one out in the CJ!!cinnati Reds, who lost 6·5. (AR) . 1 ·. (Vic tory) 100:" Hershiser said. " This fourth . Glavine (7·8), who had· won '' t~ore special lo me than 200 will hi s previous four starts. allowed ri ve be . . . . runs in seven innings . HershJSer potd1cd o·n the sho rtest · .. . · (See NL on Page 5) : ST. LOU IS · rAP) · Ke nt was effective because he did n·ot hl.fS 1110 / · By DAVE HARRIS Mollohan scored on a ton g single 10 . 8 . Sentinel Correspondent right by Jamie Baker giving Meigs a B!'u:enfield is hoping to make some think he had good stuff while he wa~'' . naw.AII -S tar memories. warmi ng up . . Meigs scored seven runs in its ·last 6-51ead. ~·''I made Ihe All-Star ieam in the " I was terribl e in Ihe bullpen. but tWO at bals and defeated Wellston I 0Wellston came back ui. the top of Southern League in 198.9, bu t I also iJ came to me when 1 was · in the 7 in Eighth District American Legion the sixth 10 score a pair of runs and set: a league record for losse s Ihat game:· he Said. " Sometimes. you're baseball action T. sday evening at take a 7-61ead. Williams tripled with Metg·s HighS oo · one out and Morgan Steven slammed year with 17." Bottenfield said after great in the bullpen and lousy in 1he r~ ~~I . l .. nlli< larctinal< hea r ohe •arne. Toni~ht. it was Ihe other wav The ~am was ailed afler six and a home run over the left-center field C1no;mnau Reds 6-5 Tuesday night. around · and 1 clon ' t know how to a half innin to darkness. fence. . · Bottenfield (13-3) leads the explain it. " · ~anwhile~d~d not drive in a run. M~igs with the win. is 5-5· i overMeigs then scored four runs in the league in victories and is confident Mark McGwt·re' 's 27th home run at stopp ts streak of tJ ·straight all . and 3-5 m the conference. games with an RBI matching th AL bottom of the sixth inning, .with all · SI!" · Diego manager Bruce Boc hy off the Stadium Club accounted for ' e Wellston drops to 13-9 overall and 6- the runs coming with two outs. · Will natlje .·. htm to .the : National one of the Cardinals' runs. record set by Taffy Wright of 4 in the conference. Meigs will trav· •' Chicago l·n 1941 · Rothoeb singled and went to second · L eagu~ All-Star learn. · · ' .. McGw1·re • el'e cted •o .the All-Star By BEn WALKER ' Sweeney had· h.1·s ·cha · th elto Oak Hill today. when• the righ• fielder fat' led to come "I'm sure there are some pe0ple "game earlier in the day. broke a 3-all . AP B•se.ball Wrlier nee '" e Meigs took an early. 2-0 lead in ' who . know.". he said·. " I'm · tie in the tifth: hittin-g ·a, 43 1· foot Chris Singleton had specific goals a double play the bottom of the first inning. Adam 10 lefl ·to s~re Tony (La Russa) has an idea dri.ve off Brett Tomko (3-5).· at the s.tart of the season. · Singl~ton became the first White Williams.led off the inning ~ith a score Rothgeb. Bentley witli good .nght now." . ·' .. . . .. .· ':It was a change-up. and 1 didn't " I wanted lo make the team , be S h double . Two outs taler Adam hustle w. ,ent to second on the throw h' , 1 · Bottenfield retailed h1s only ? ther execute the pitch Ihe way 1 wanted the starting center fielder and 1Je the ox payer. to 11 10 r t e cycle since Cumings launched his second home home, and on to third when the ball . Aii.· Star . selecuon m 1989 woth a .t0," Tomko sa1'd. ,'·' It 's pretty s1·mplc Rookie . 0f the Year," he said. yCeaarrltocn Fli~kd i~ 1T9_8}d· HEarlier this run 0 f th t · h · I k' . . .. ' 0 ora 0 s uu e ton and e year 0 stralg I away cen- went pastille Wellston catcher. s I 'f , "Y ' m• e. . , you don ' t execule. it will cost ou re on y a roo te one ume. ·s F . , J ff K d 1'd1 . ter field . · " · Cumings walked, Mollohan and 'The only reason I got to go was ) 'OU." · On Tuesday mght, he became the an . ranclsc~ s e . ent It . Wellston scored a· run in t.he lop of J · L . 1 • Smgleton IS batung 327 w 1th ess1e 111 e singled. Baker doubled · that a guy who was scheduled to play After M cGwire 's homer, fitrst AL rookie in 14 years to hit for ·h d 36 · · sox the second inning to pull to within 2- 10 give Meigs the 10- 7 lead. RBis. He played for I. Zach Gill singled and .moved to Rothgeb all~~~ a· single to .•Gill · gl!l called up," he said. " I had a Cincinnati took a 5-4 lead· in the the cycle as the Chicago White Sox ~m;rs kan , s~ange year. I threw a no-hitter, hit sixth .on second baseman Joe l.ost to Kansas City 8:7 in 10 inn mg. s . . taned an ees Tnple-A team last year, third on a Chris Snyder.;single. Gill to lead off the . se"enth, but Heath k d 1 s 1t 5~ 6 H had never been IP the maJors h • • d h a" lf!SI e-1 e-par gran sa'!' and McEw mg 's second run-scoring error . . . mg eon went . - or· . .e sm- . until making it this season at 26. . \ en scored on. a· wild pitch. . bounced . back to retired the nexl · io)t 17 games for • Jacksonville. a of the game and Aaron Boone's RBI gled m the first rnnong, had an RBI Wellston added a pair of runs· in thr~e batters to end the game. r~ord that still stands." single. tnple m the fourth, added a two-run "~at's got to be preuy exciting Ihe third inning on a walk, a double · . • Botlenfi.leld said. he ·isn ' t looking CoosecutJ' ve do· ubles .l·n the bot- double . in the fifth and · hit ·a solo for 1\im, the cycle. But five hits was b J W'll' . .I Mollohan ,)lad three singles to .· 1 •aryJs an d 8 smg • h h h enough," Kansas City center fielder Y ason e by lead Meigs at the plate . Cumings f I T d . or .~ >tamng roe on ues ay 's game. tom half~ by Fernando Tatis. Edgar . omer mt e sevent ·. . Carlos Beltran' said. ... Morgan Stevens to take a 3-2lead. added a home run and ~ doubl<'>. My preference would be to pitch Renteria 'i!nd Darren Bragg _ who . The crowd at Emmskey .Park gave Beltrar .threw out the potential " But Me!gs .carne back in the bot- Rothgeb and Baker a doilble and a , oq Sunday m San Francosco and go had been hitless in 14 at-bats_ gave h1m a standt>ng . o~at1on when he . winning run in the bottom of . the ~on~of l~e ~n~g ~·He the game at J. smg_le each. Little ha(l a pair of si'n · ~~ ;~1oy . th~ All-Star game and St. Louis a 6-Siead. · c f~e tokbat m .the· nmth, and he sin .. ninth ·inning, then singled j)ome'the . eat ot ge doubled to. left- gles . Kyle Norris, Adam Williams ·· u Y pttc an inrting." . . . 'fom ko allowed s ix run.s and eight g e to cy at~ing. two-run rally He go-ahea,,d run in the lOth. JOe. Randa caendterb.0 ned out iater,Cunungs 1 ~.'pped . and Bentley each addea singles. 1 h owbn the - h~e at t(l:urd to . ·batted, agam on the lOth. but tl1ed out homered twice for the Royals. , , . ouRe Rothge!> went the route 10 pick up . • La Russ a satd Bottenfield s · tri1s in five innings. . scheduled stan on Sunday _was n't a St. Lo ui s took , a 2-0 lead in the wuh a run~er on third to eDa it. . .. score 01 ge h . . .ki . . bl f B h " Af 1 h d h h In other AL games , New York .' : · . . I e wm , stn ng out SIX, walking pro em or oc y. . first on a run -scoring throwin g error' .. ter a . I e l ree (hits), I defeated Detroit ~· 8 in 10 innings. Wellston scored sm~le . runs m four and scattering 1'1 hits . 'a : ·: 1 told Bru ce that whatever by Tomko and ·McGwire' s RBI t!10ught about it ," he said . "I Toronto beat Baltimore 4_3 in 10 both t~e fourth and fifth mnmgs and Wtlhams had a single, double and Bollen fi eld does Sunday, he would grounder. ' thought,'Tonight, it 's.got to happen .' held a 5 3 lead But Me 1g · d b( avail~.hlc for an inning or !WO Vaughn hit hi s ISth ha rrier in the 1 was•tpo close." .. · innings. Anaheim downed Seatlle g. th • ' · . h · b s score a .trop 1e to lead Wellslon. Gill added T'!esday. . . •. second and Casey. w.ho had bee n in a SJ.ngieton was the first AL rookie 2, Oakland topped Texas 4-0 and . I r~ekbn~ m I e dottom o~he .fifth th,ree smgle$·.'~ Stevens added his Th c d 1 1 h f h Tampa Bay ~eat Boston 6-4 .. a_>hort home run and .a singl e. Snyder luid .. ?v ~ wd at turne out to •. e . ar mas a so got a stron g 4-fbr·24 slide·, hit a run-scoring si n- 1? It or I c cyde since Oddibe . ~. Yankees II, Tigers 8 ( 10) , 11 eu 1ea . . . ·· .. . two si~gles. . Rbthgeb ."ngled, and was ret1red . . Eroc McGinnis was the losing ot(lmg from Rocky Boualoco who gle lhallicd the score .m thc .. Jhird . ' McDowe ll .for . Texas m 1985. The · . Bobby Higginson hil a tying . struc.k out Greg Vaugh~ and Barry . · . .EJi Marrcr9 's sa~r.ifice fly put the lasnookie .todo it mthe maj ors was home run off New York closer ohn a ftelder,s ch01ce hy Bentle.~ for pncher Chris Snyder pitched 10 ·the . . . . I e mnmg s• f1rst out Cum f' · , ·" · Larkm m the mnth, 1n"'rig wuh the Cardin~ls bac k in fronl in the fourJh . Alex Ochoa fo.r the New York Mets ty.mg run .at scc.ond base. . b. ut PoRey R··e--· ho't an RBI double on 1996. . Manano Rivera With two outs in the . walked a d M.k M II \nlgds ma 1.two batters. The lwo combined .. , o• Ml'ke··· . n ' e o o an smg e to gJve up 14 hits, walk two and - llottahco sa1d he "fas surprised he that r.eticd I he score in the fifth . Kansas . City's Sweeney, t,o score Benlley. Cumongs •and . .. (See MEIGS on Page S) Rutland. Point Pleasant State the win . Farm , and Barlow-Vincent all Adam Canaday picked up the win recorded big wins in the first round with four strikeouts and three walks of the Bill Hubbard Me.morial Lillie with relief from Daniel Dunfee who League Tournament at Sytacusc • fanned four and walked two, and Muni ci~l Park Tuesday night. · Nathan Col'.llrt who fanned one and Rutland defeated the Galli polis walked two. Giants 7 - I, Point Pleasant Stale. Farm Eric VanMeter s• ··:red the loss. defeated Bidwell II6-0, and Barlow· A Cozart double ••nd Matt Adams Vmcenl defeated Middleport's Astros singled led to a 1·0 BV lead , then the . 9-3. hosts went up 2-0 in the second on an The · compet1110n was again ·error to Greg Gillilan and three strong, . but un,ike Monday's close stolen bases. Middleport made ·it 2-1 games. Tuesday 's contests ended up in the third on an enor tp Matt bemg cakewalks. Barlow-,Vi ncent Imboden ·and a single to VanMeter, defeated Middleport 9-3 after taking . but ,that's as close as it got. , an early lead and then holdmg o.n for Barlow-Vincenl eventually National League roundup ·- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) .,.- From The all-star slugger hit a two-run the pllcher's mound, Clevelarid"s homer in the firsl inning. giving him Jaret Wright has the best seat in lhe 90 RB!s through Cleveland's first 82· house to watch the Indians' middle · games- although he has only played mfte.lders. . in 73. Hack Wilson holds the major Wri ght pitched six strs>ng innings, league record with 191 RB.I s for the helped by his usually stellar defense. ·Chicago Cubs in 1930. and Manny Ramire z reached 1he 90· " Manny's just ·a special player." RB.l mark as the Cleveland Indians s aid Cle ve land manager Mike ·defeated lhc Minnesota Twin s 3-1 H:rrgrove . "If he's nollhe best. he's Tuesday night. one of lhe best right-fielder s· in the " I let it go a nd then I'm a specta· game." tor." said Wright on watch1ng short · The 27-year old sl ugger is hitting stop Omar Vizquel and second ba.•e· .335 and has moved into eighth pla<1e man 1 Robert o Alomar field on the Indians all -time · home run li st . grounders. '' I'm cheering a little with 177. He'has fl)ore RBis than he harder than 1he average fan .'' had in 150 games in 1997, when he Vizquel and Alomar lurned· one · hit .328 and drove in 80 runs: ,. acrobatic double play and Vizquel His 23rd homer, a iwo-o ut ·~hot had one on·his own . off Eric Milton (4-7). gave C.leveland "The basic thing over here is to 'a 2-1 lead . ,. throw it over the plate, let them hit it · Jones cut the deficil to 2-1 with and see what happen s," Wright his · second homer of the season . added . "There's gold everywhere, in Denny Hockin~ then walked. but ·the outfield and the infield." Vizquel's defense got the Indians out Wright (7-5) allowed one 111n and of the inning. four hits. while slriking out five and Cleveland's shonsmp made a nice walking three . Minnesota's only run play on Todd Walker 's hard grounder came on Jacque Jones' leadoff homer up the middle to tum an unassisted in the first. ' double play. Vizquel then ranged far Offensively it wa·s all Ramirez. , to IJis right to backhand Ron ' s, Meigs Legionnaires beat Wellston 10-7 - Singleton r eye Roy' als ed ge Wh I•t.e Sox 8-7 •. n 10 fra m·.es alre~dy ~~~ ~:~ ~~~~~~:~~nto • NL .. . . up;;~~~~ ~~~cl:i!~~ h. Basketball F.:asttrn Dh·ision AL standings Eastrrn J4m I<am . Dh· i:~~irln :t!'L .'57& i?i " Ncl" York . . . 50 .~I Boaton ............................ A8'' .lS To.ump . .............. :u ·T11mpa Bny .~6 Baltimore ...................... .....q 42 .J7 48 •.l .4]4 .-11 5 Central Division ..... ····· ..... .14 28 Chi.cago . ... ················ . 3.9 41 nKa•sas Cit y J5 . .J7 Detroit ... ...... .3 4 49 Mi~nesota ...... ...J l lO C L ~VEL AND 659 488 427 41 0 J8.l .. . 1.1 16'· H o u~ron Piu.>blirg h S1 L OUIS Milwaukee 14 19 l O' 21' San FmncJ'iC"tl . Snn Diego ... .55-l .506 .494 4 .46.~ 7'; Colorado Los A n~cles .... j :.'in .10 .'i.1 }61 t4! ntral J)j\'ision 46 :l4 575 · -~~ 57.1 41 .IUO 404 -'RP 47l ' Chl(:a'"go 607 lll ,,·' ""'· )so : .20'• JO • Ci ndrmm1 . ArtZllOII •. Westtrn Dlviston Te-.s. ............... ............. 46 ]7 Seaule . . 42 41 Oall.land .......... , .. ... ....... .41 41 Anaheim .. ..... ...•....... .~8 44 51 .'J 48 .10 4'4 9 . ' .106 C<!. •J:il! , :.!' L r\tl::i nta New Vqrk PllJiadelphifl Murur&al Florida . 47 41 41 40 .'8 41 .42 42 Wr.stern Dh ision .. -18 .l6 45 .~9 40 42 . .\8 4] J5 6 6 • 7 46 Houston · los Angeles Sacmmenro ,.. Minnesota ... Utah ..... . Phoenilt ·' •7 469 -U2 11 : ·8 "G:>ronlo 4, Baltimore .I ( 10) liLEVELAND J, Minnesota 1 !'flew Yor~ 9, Dr=troi t R( 10) IC.i!nsas Cily 8. Chic11go 7 (10) · Oakland 4, Te,as 0 Anuh~ im 8. Seallli! 2 Te"as (Helling b-7) at Oak land (Rogers -* ·3 ), 4 OS p.m.. , . , Boston (P. M ~trtmez l.'i -2) 111 Tampa Ray (Eiland 0..4)17:05 p.m. f"'l ew York !Cnne 9-J) at Deu oit (M ii cki 3-8), 7:H p. m~ toronlo (Hami lton 1 -~} m Balttmore (J . Joh n~on 1-.\). 7 .3S pm. Kansas City 1Su.zuk..J 0·21 at Ch1cJgo l Parquc g. 6).8ill p.m. . I;'LEVELAND (Co lon 7-J J at Mi••ne.so111 (Mayi J-n 8:05pm. ~ a ul c (Moyer 8-4) at Anaheim (Spnr" s J -5), IO:I5 p.m : . ThurSday's games J:O.S p m Boston (Rose 4- 1J nt Trnnp;•"llcly (Wm ·.& -51. 7 05 vm . . New York 10 Hernandez 9-61 :t\ DetrontWen, cr 6-5r. 7·o.5 r m ~LEVE(AND tN-~rg~ 10--lJ at )l.hnnt" ~lltu t H ~vktns 5-Hl 8 O'i p m •• 300 Tonight's games Minrlt'sota at Orlando. 7:.' 0 p. m CLEVELAND at Chnrloue. 7:JO p.m. Los Angeles .at rhoenur. , ~0 p.m. 'Thursday's games U1ah HI Wushingron. 7 p m. _ New York 111 CtEVI;:LAND. 7 p m. Chtcago (Mulh olland 4-4) at -Pittsburgh (Cordova J-4), 735 prn Mtl wuukec {Karl 7·7) at Philadelphia ( Wulf 4-0). L\5 p m. Mon1re11 l ( Sm itlll -~) ;lf .New York {Dmel 1·1 ), . I 2 Houswn m Sacramento, 10 p.m . BALTIMORE ORIOlES: Srgned LHP Josh Cemne. ' _CLEVELAND INDIANS : Optioned OF Mork Fool ball Nation•! FoOtball Lugut' lnu~ rnational League. Recalle~ OF. Jacob Cruz and RHP \\!Ill ~ Roberts to Toledo of tht lmemmionul le!lguc . 3 3 l 6 .7 TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS : A~iiVa1ed RHP Mickey Callaway and LHP Mike Du'll all from tl~ the IS·day dinbled list and optioned th em to Durham of the lnternattonal League. ~ ll::XAS RANGERS : Sent OF Kubcn Mateo to .Qklahom\1 of the PCL for il rehabilltiltion assiJn-. men t. .. N11ional League A'tLANTA BRAVES: Named"Roy Clark director of scoutint. , ·' HOUSTON ASTROS:·Purcflased the contract of C ~an~y Knorr from . N~w Orle~ns of the" PCL, Opuoned RHP Jose Cubicra to New Or1ewls. -.LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Placed INF Tripp Cromer on the 1.5-day disabled list. ActiYil.ted SS Mark Grudzielanck from the 15-day di .,ubled lis1.' MONTREAL. EXPOS: Released RHP Mel Hojas. Signed OF Lorvin Leandro. PITISBURGH PIRATES: Agrttd to termS with RHP Bobby Bradley. Purchased the contract of INFOP. Mhn Wehner from Nash Yille of the PCL. Tran sferred C Jason Kendall from the 1.5-dny to the 60-dny di sabled llsl. Placed I B Ivan ·Cn.ll on chc 15- • C.ncmnati {Parri s 5· 1) at St. LotJ IS (Oh\·cr 4-6L 8·11lpm • Los Angcle:o (Perez 2-9) ttf Color<tdo (8 M Jo ~s -4-7). 9:05pm . ·. H o u .~ l on (W Miller 0-0) . 2- 1). . . Thursday 's games · Monucal ( fhurm:m J-5) al New York (Yos hn b71. I -40 p m. · I.Cl\ t\n g.:lcs (Park -4 -7 1 Jl Colorado (8 nh:mon 961 J OS p.m C'htr:lg(l (Sem llm 1·1) m P111 sburgh (8cn sop6-fll. 7 0~ pIll I·IClnda t M e:~dov..s 6-91 at All:ltlla ffl.lllh1 ood 10 4 !7 -40pm C tnr mntlll (HarmSI.·h !\-6) at St L® IS {P.Icr.; ker !· 'J IHO pm • , Houston fElnrtnn 5·.11 :11 ~\ nZtJ nn 1Rc:\ nos,) lOO~p m . .~ - 1 1 NF.W YORK }ETS: Sigaed WR - KR foe· Douglass. , •. PtJILADE LPHIA EAGLES: Signed WR 1\riun ~n1ncmn ttnd OT Tyrone Williams to two-year con, lrrtCIS · W.<\SHINGTON REDSKINS : Signed FB Lan.y Ce nters toil onc=-ye;u udntracl. Hockey NEW YORK RANGERS: Signed LW Yttleri Kmnensky and D Stephllnt Quintal to four-)e ar contracts ,• •• 1. PHQE.NIX C.OYO.TES : Signed RW Shnwn Wansborough to a oDe-year "Contract · TAMPA BAY LIGHT'N~G : S tgr~ed D St:rg~ Guscv to~ three·yeDr contracl. · PIONEER DAYS July 10 &11 'c . 9 am- 5 0:00AM • Dewey Taylor . · AM • Log Church · · on Stage , -' Service 11:00 AM • Susanna HolsteJ'n (mes~ge by :. Deanna Stewart) . Special Stngmg by "Proclaim ' (Storyteller, Puppets, lO:OO AM • Co t Kit h tall Tales Mule Tales) un ry c en 2:00 Noon- Jeff Seager Opens · (Folk Music) 12:00Noon ·Trapper John 1:00PM ·High Mountain :00 PM • Governor 's Mobile Ramblers . . Qffice . (on Slage) · J:Iymn Smg . . w/Gmny Cadle and More PM· BJg Bend Cloggers 1:30PM· Living HistorY. of · al Anm na ( 8 A:rtderson 10: 0~ p.m. ' Snn Francisco (Broc k 6-6) at San Otego ~lo-{it r h co.:k 7-6). J0 .15 p 111 Nalional Basketball A5SOCialion • · ANTONIO SPURS . Signedr Grcs.g Popo1'1ch. coach, 10 a four-year co mrac:t extension·. ·W_ hrten ,and R,HP Jeff Tam to Buffalo o f t he · OF Alelt Ramirez from Buffalo · 2' :·. · ~ETROIT TIGERS: Acti~ated QF~'oH Grcgs ~.Jeffene~Jrom the IS·day d\sabled lis!. Optioned ~ . National H{l(kty Lug~t .. ATLAN,TA THRASHERS.~ Signed F Da n Snyder. F K•rby Law and C Hugo BOisvcn. BOSTON BRUINS : Anoounced the retirement of Tom Johnson. vi't:e president. Siglll'd LW Mikko Eloranta 10 a one-year contract ~ · DALL.l\S STARS: Signed LW. luha Lind ro a lwo-y(!ar co n1ra c1 and RW Blake Sldhn 10 a one-ye;1r contrncl. ' DETROIT RED WINGS Signed LW Kirk Ma l1by lo 11 four-year co ntfai:r ·AERI£2171 ·Mambars PM • Dwight Icenhower Mad Ann Bailey Diane Johnson Weaving, Basket Making, . American Flute H omcrnad c Your-999/2000 Wflliam " YNO" Author or from Oy( Of'!JJc: Forcs1 l cecrca m Served All Week- E nd . Antique Pholography FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Rt. 62 North (304 675-5737 Point Pleasant Dues.Ara Now Due .. opened up the game. scoring two more ·in the third. one in the fourth and then pulling the game on ice in the fifth with four big runs. Other hillers for BV were Cozart another double and single, Adams a double, a Ryan Smith single. Gillilan double. singl e!i by Adam Canaday and Jesse Hilverdi ng, and a triple by Greg Johnson. Point Pleasant defeated Bidwell II 6-0 as Scolly Benson fa nned I I and walked none in a two-hitter before getting relief from Ned Parle Park fanned two and walked one in a no· hit relief effon. Barr Garnes suffered the loss with reli ef from Josh Murphy. Back-to-back singles to Dus1in Ward and Jared Swain were the lone two Bidwell hits . State Farm hitters were Richard Hun a home run, Robbie Williamson a single. Ryan Young a triple, Ned Park a triple, Scouy Benson a triple, Jacob Gillespie a double. and Nick Stalnaker a double. ,State Farm went up 2-0 in the first when Robbie Williamsop singled and Ryan Young had an RBI triple. then Ned Park slammed another \riple. State Farm had three in the third and one more in the fQunh . · State Farm polc hmg limtled Btdweil to consecuuve si ngles in the founh and a hu bauer tn the third. otherwiSe holding the Gall ians to three and ou1 10 lhe 6-0 finale . Like m the other ganies. Rutland look an earlv lead and held on for the 7- 1 win over the Gallipolis Giants. · Gallipolis threatened in the first. but wenl down w1th two batters (walks) stranded on base . Rutland came back with a le ad off si ngle to Kns Guinther. an Eric Burnem error. and RBI sipgle to Gary Kaulf. B.randon Goble walked. then Burnem slok home fo r the 2..() lead. • Burnem picked up the pitching ' 'octo') wuh e1ght strikeouts and fi~ ; : "alks. one hit and one run given up-in five mmngs of work. Travis. Burbndge came on woth a stronS: ; ielief effort • ::; Jrff Cunntngham s~ffered . tJw:~ loss·. Logan Gary came on m rehef.: : Rutl and hitters "ere GUinthcii' • , woth ac smgle and tw o double,, .Burnem a home run . Kauff a si ngle, • Goble a home run. and Shane CollinS" ·~ a sing le. • i The lqne Gailipoh> hit was a Je!C Cunningham single . .:. : Action continues oonighl ;tr: · SyracuseMJmcipal Park . : : > -··· . ~ .· .· ., 'AL games ... (Continued from P~~e 4L strike out two. Notes: Meigs picked up a win in the ·last week with out playing a game. Meigs was declared the win· ncr in the June 2 1 game with Oak Hill. The game was suspended in the sixth with Meigs leading 14· II due to darkn ess. Since the game went six innings. it was a an official game and Meigs picked up the win . 0 Nick Dcllwillcr was back in uni · fo nn and on the hcn ch for Tuesday's game . althoug h he didn't sec any acp on. He ga\'c eycrybody a ;care laS! Thursday when he was hit ·in ihe head hv a line. dri\'c during practi ce. Dett wi llet was fl own ·from the '· Meigs CC conditioning to start Monday \ The 10-day instructional period and conditi on ing for the Meigs cross countty team will begin on Monday July 12. according to coach Mike . Kennedy. Any boy or girls who wants to run cross country should be in the tront lobby of the high school at 8 a.m. •on Monday. · '( . . ,, There will he a mectmg in from of Eastern High School on. Monday. . July 12 at 6 p.m. for all girls entering grades 7, 12 who are interrested i~ playing volleyball. . If you have any que stions, call EHS at 985-3329 between 8 a.m. and 2 · p.- m ., or Don Jackson at 667-6530 after 3:30p.m . . } : <Continued from Page ' ·.Me•"gs Co '' unty s·p·'orts .brl"efs .. i Cleveland Indian~·s~·} . :r.;:;;;-~:q;;;1· pats teammate Ramirez on the helmet after Ramirez's run homer in the inning of Tuesday night's American Leag!Je' ~ game in Minneapolis, where the Indians won 3-1. t~'P) . _,_ .. ·· ~ .,.. r ~ • . ,1 --------~·· ~-----------------< ~----~----~~------~~----~--~----~~--------~-------------------------------------- . ·'. Rate Plans $15 $ 20 $ 25 60 cetlular minutes 80 digital minutes ' . . I . . . th15 .summer., 150 ceUular minutes 180 digital minutes $20 ... + • . ' .Ill JIIWI)IIil lllllullr. !IIIII get tilt~ . S25 tn lllk·tlme l1ild ' · $25 Pre-paid phone card + FREE Activation All for only $ t l'!Um ~tl"("tUl!. apPy $4.99 ~ ~"' .i-cordt~ R.:lte plart m11\Ute'.. a~local pr~~ IJ'II1Utto. loU. ...0 m.atmng 1'01, 1ncli.I(Jfo(l. 'ctivaron f!!!' aB::I Of(]TI ~.11 "!f'll'HTPd CELLULARO .t• • - - •! • Prepaid Cellular or more ._ FREE omhuls ·until Ncueinw 1999 w1111 CelbMr One. Or g1t a refleshlng ,.tee . ~ . . ;;, -!". ; on l3te plans of $20 and higher Get weekends FREE flom CellUlar One! Rll1t ~ - i ..• until Nc:ivember 1999 You own the phone · ."1. .. 70 ceUular minutes 120 digital minutes . FREE Weekends 4> baseball field at Meigs High School by a MedFiight helicopter to Cabell Huntington Hospilal whcr~ he was treated and later released . Innine 1ll1lW Wellston ............. .0 12-11 Z-0=7 -12-2 Meigs ................ 201 -0 J 4-x= I 0-14·2 Batteries Heath Rothgeb (WP) and Adam Cumings Eric McGinnis (LP). Chris Snyder (6) and Shane Dunn . Homers Meigs-Adam Comings-first inning , one on. .( ., Wellston -Morgan ~tcvcno, >ixth inning. one on .' ~Nii~"WmiK.IMi.ANNY! .. ninth inning , but the Yankees ... 'The Devil Rays liad. been ·1-40 . brumced back to win in the I Oih at· when tr,ailing .. after seven .innings · Tiger Stadium . \ before Sorrento homered off John Ber-nie Williams, Tino fvlartiqer · Waidin . . · .. and Chili Davis singled fqr the winMike Stanley hit a three-run ni,ng run . . homer for Boston, his fifth ho.me run Rive111 had been successful on his in 38 career at-bats ·a gainst Wilson .last 17 save chances before giving up Alvarez. Athletics 4, Rangers 0 his first homer of the . season. Higgin.s on's solo shot landed in t~e Jimmy Haynes pitched seven · second deck in right field . strong innings and Oa.kland sent Blue Jays 4, Orioles 3 (10) . Tens to its fourth straigh\ loss, · . · Rob Butler singled home the go.John Jaha hit his 19th home .run ahead ·run in the lOth inning aod ' for the A's. Rangers outfielder Juan , Toronto once again beat Baltimore at Gonzalez, who did not want to play the end .in the All-Star g_ame unless fans · Last week, the Blue Jays scored in voted him · to a •starting spot, was their final a.t:bat in three straight booed all night by the crowd of 8,221'' wins over the Orioles. 'This lime at at Oakland. Camden Yards, Toronto beat its forAngels 8, Mariners 2 mer closer Mike Timlin (3-8), who Troy Gla~s hit an RBI single that ' leads the majors with eight blown keyed . a· siK-run eighth inning as saves. Anaheim ended · its four-game home · Devil Rays 6, Red Sox 4 losing streak. Alex Rodriguez hit his 17th hom·e . Paul Sorrento hit a three-run homer ih the e ighth inning to give • run for Seattle, and fifth in five · Tampa Bay a rare late victory. games. Meigs Legionnaires... in foullerruory for an out. , "I need things like that to get me back on track ," said -Wri ght, who allowed o ne earned run for the secon d straight game. " We gol lucky." Paul . Assenmacher. Paul Shuey and Mike Jackson each pitched a · scoreless inning. wi1h Jack son co mplet'ing the six-hitter for hi> 19th save . Mill on a ll owed lwo runs and three hits in four innings before leaYi ng w1th a sloff left elbow. Te am physo· cian Dr. Dan Buss said Mill on fell some stiffness pri or to the game and took himself out. · ,·, ' · . contests.~ ..(Continued . from Page .. 4) . a .. • Coomer's chopper and throw him · out. Minnesota got a runner to third with two outs in the four!h. but · Wright stru<:k o ut Doug Mientkiewic z looking . The Twi ns had runners on sewnd and third in the · sixth before Wri ght got C had Allen on a called .third s trike. Wrighl was also helped by an usual play in the Sixth. Denny Hoc king and Todd Walker sing!ed to lead off the inning bCfore Coomer hit a ball that see med headed into the stands behind the plate. The ball , however. hit into a speaker and fell down to calcher Einar ,D1 az EHS to host volleyball meeting Monday Pirates,,6, Cubs I best in the majors. He h~d given up At Pittsburgli , Warren Morris 15 earned runs and II hits in.his last homered, Todd Ritchie pit~; hed eight two starts. Astacio, traded by the effective innings ana the Pirates Dodgers to, the Rockies on Aug. 18, spoiled Sammy Sosa Day by beating 1997, for Eric Young, retired II tfte Chicago" Cubs. ;, ·· straight bailers in the middle innings. Sosa, voted to his third All-Star Astros 3, Qiamondbacks 1 game a .few hours after the Pittsburgh At Phoenix, Jose Lima became City Council pro'Ciaimed a day in his the NL's third 12-game \\:inner and honor, hit a sacrifice fly while going . Ri~hard Hidalgo drove in. all of 1-for-3. Rit.chie (8' 6), in the minors Houston'.s runs with two-run homer ·when "the se~J;on began, s.c attered and a 'sacrifice fly. seven hits to tie Jason Schmidt for Lima (12-4) .won for the first time , the team lead in ~ictories and stop since June 12 . He had"gone 0-2 in his Pittsburgh's four-game . losin~ S\reak. last four starts. Lima allo,wed four hits, slr]Ji:k out nine and walked two The Cubs.have lost five .oJ sox. PhHlies 1, Brewers 0 in seven,, innings. Jay Bell, elected At Philadelphia. Roben Person earlier in the day for his first All-Star bad a career-high 10 strikeouts in the , stan,.· hit his 23rd home run ' for , sweltering heat to· outduel 1-f.ideo Arizona . Nomo. · .. Giants 10, Padres 9. l'erson (2·2) h;~d his highest At S'an Diego, Marvin Benard, strikeout total in three years , and Jeff Kent and Ellis Burks homered Bobby Abreu drove in the only run ·· and the San Francisco Giants 'Yon · ·· wilh an RBI single in the third . for the eighth time in nine games . · Nomo (6-2) gave up one run and four . Benard hit a. three-run homer. in 'hits in six innings , and matched his ·the second and Kent a solo .shol in .· the third. as the Giants built a 5-1 season pi.gh with nine strikeouts. . R~kies 5, Dodgers 2 . lead. IJolh came off rookie Mait Pedro Astac io did it all against his Clement (5-8). who had his personal fonn~r team, pitching a six-hit!er, Tour-gam~ wi.nning streak snapped . stri);.ing out I(land singling home the The P~dres also hit three hom~rs, ·Jiebreaking run in the seventh inning including 1WO'run shots by George Arias in the fifth and Reggie Sanders .at Denver. · · Astacio (8-7) pitched his fourth irt the sixth. Ruben Rive~~ hit a ·solo complete game of the season, third· homer in the second. .' .S~N 740 pm. Florida ({)emps!er 4.4) at Atlanl a (M addu x 8-5). 7:40pm ~ an~u!i City (Rosado _ .'i-6) at Clucngo (Uimc kl't 0- 0l. 2:05pm · · . f oro ntc• (E\C:O bnr 7-6) m Bahm10rc (Pons,ln 7-5) 7 .Houston 80, Minnesota 54 Utah 104. Denoit 94-20T 11might's games Today's games ..... ······ .... .~ Washington 71. New York 6J Tuesday's scores Thesday 's scor~s U.mpa Ba y 6. Bo5ton 4 G.ll ........... .. 11 I .917 8 • .667 .............8 4 667 ... 5 5 .5QO " ....... .4 6'400 Tuesday's scores Jlnrshurgh 6. Chtcago I Phliadclph1a I. Mrl"'" nu~ee 0 New York 10, Montrt!al 0 · St Loui s 6, Ci ncinnati 5 Flonda S. AI lama 2 Colorado 5, Los Angele s 2 Houston J, Arizon\1 ) S~n Franc.tsco 10. San Dieg o 9 . · :t!'LC<!. Western Confennce R 4RR Baseball Am~rican i.e•Kue ........ 7 ·; 4 .636 . .. 5 4 · .556 ChnrlClt ll' . .4 5 ..W.. Detroit .. ......... .. 5 7 .417 Washmgton .. ....... ) 8 27.1 CLEVELAN D......... ......2 10 .16r ' 571 .' P6 ' Basketball WNBA standings ' Eastern Conference New VJ rk Or lando . . Transactions • 'VI fum • .'r .. '!P". Baseball ·· .W right, Ramirez push Tribe past Twins 3·1 • - ~ . Rutland rolls over Ga.l lipolis Giants; ·B-V downs M.iddleporf:~~~ 'Bulldog' helps Mets hammer Expos 10-0 .. The Daily Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page4 Wednesday, July 7,.1999 • .- wireless that works.•: for you ,.. ..' ' �• Wadltllday, July 7, 1999 Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Comets roll past Lynx 80-54; Mystics, Starzz also get wins WNBA roundup to defeat New York . McCray helped spark a I0-point Washington run early in the second half. and Ho ldscla"' scored 10 of the team 's final 23 points as the Mystics held on for their second victory of the season over New York. McCray also had nine aSSists. Holdsclaw was fi ve o f seven from the field in the second half and also added seven rebounds, ~ing over the 2ame in the final minutes . Teresa Weatherspoon led the Liberty with 16 points. Starn 104. SbMk 94 (20T) At ,Salt Lake City Natalie Williams scored 31 points and pulled down I 0 rebounds to lead the Utah Starzz to a 104-94 double-overtime victory over the Detroit Shoc k Tuesday night \ · Detroit's Sandv Bronddlo had 33 points. i_n duding.three -poi nters that forced both overtimes. · The Starzz put the game a" a)' with an II - r run in tho second o'crume . f~atunng :!'JC\'en · poi nt s by HOUSTON (AP) Sheryl· Swoopes. the leading vote-gener' for lhe WNBA All-Star Game. and Western Conference slalter.; Cynthia. COQPU and Tina Thompson combined -for 50 poin,ts Tuesday night as Houston beat the - ~innes01a Lyn< 80-54. . Cooper had 21 points and nine assists. one shy of her career high ; Swoopes added I 5 points; and Thompson. who didn 't gel on the board until after the half. added 14 and nine rebounds. Sonja Henning also had 14 points for Houston, which was 31 -for-58 (53.4 percent). Minneso'ta shot only 31 percent (22-for-71) and missed 19 of 25 three-pointers Adia Barnes led Minnesota with nlne points. Mystics 71, liberty 63 Ast Washington . D.C., N1kk1 /14cCray scored 16 points. and Wi11iam s and four by Adrienne Chamique Holdsclaw added 14 as Goodson. Was~ington ralhed m the second hal f Stern proposes .age limit for NBA playe,r s at union meeting, ·By CHRIS SHERIDAN NASSAU , Bahamas (AP) - The NJJA's wealth was spread a little more evenly in the abbreviated season lhat followed ihe lockout The number of NBA players mak· ing between $1 million and $2 million went up more than 50 percent during the 1999 season. and the aver· age salary increased to $2.64 million from $2.37 mtll\on, the union said Tuesday on the fi!1i,f,day of.iis annual meeting. , , "Our concern going into the lockout was to elevate the salaries of the lower class and increase the size of the middle class, and we've accom· plished that: " union director Billy , Hunter said. Amid talk of salaries, salary caps. the lockout and other mundane business. it was the subject of the league 's ) Oungest players - and how ~oung is too young -"., that real· ly p1qued the players interest. CommissiOner David Stem has proposed establishing minimum age, · perhaps .20. for playing in lhe NBA. Such a-restrktiori would have to he agreed upon by the players. ·: Everyone's cars perked. up: and you saw genuine ron"cems for }hesc 'young men . many of whose careers are being ruined.' ' said Mitchell Butler, player representative for the Cleveland Cavaliers. 'Their friends. high school coaches and ' AAU coaches are telhng them they'll he superstars; but in most cases the chances of that actually happemng are slim and none." Hunter appointed a six-man com· miuee -'- Alonzo Mourning of a McGwire, Sosa to start together for the first time NEW YORK (AP) - Big Mae and SaJllllly. the stars of last season. will be starting together in lhe All· Star game for the fi~t time. Mark McGwire, ·who hit a rrcord 70 home runs list year, was elected Tuesday for his seventh stan and lith appearance . Sammy Sosa. who leads with 32 this season, will be 1 malting his first stan and third appearance when the All-Stars come out ,at Boston's Fenway Park ne<t week. "I have to say thank you to all the people who voted for me. ! ·feel pret· ty proud of myself." said Sosa, whose first career home run came at Fenway against Roger Clemens on June 21. 1989. second-year Arizona Thi: Diamondbacks were the only team to place 1wo players in the starting line· up for next Tuesday night"s game: Matt Williams won at third base and Jay Bell overtook Houston's Craig Biggio in the final · week to win at second. ·· rm ex:tremely. extremely surprised ... Bell smd . .:·craig has _been the fair-haired seconlf baseman 10 the National League. He's desen·ed it. He's been 'a great player over the ) cars. For me to. he_elected over him is a great honor and truly une<pect. . CONCENTRATION on ta~ing the shot is the task of the moment ed..• f« Mi~nesota's Brandy Reed (right) as Houston' forward ~heiyl , Mike Piaua . of the New York Swoopes goes for the block in the second half of Tuesday mght s_ Mets wtll start at catcher for the smh WNBA game ill Houston, where the host Comets won 80-54. (AP) straight season and m3ke hJS seventh · appearance overall. Miami. Brent Barry of 'Chtcago . Th~s three-day meetmg ts Ihe , " I never get tired of going there, " Juwan Howard of \Vashwgto~. ~nwn s first eh::mce to re-..·lew the Piazza said. ··As long as (am elected Jerome Williams of Detrott. Impact o f the nearly seven-month •Or selected. I will feel honored to go. Dikemhe Matombo of Atlanta; and long l_ockou~. that ttlreatened the can· h is robably the most fun you can Buller - to discuss the tssue and ccllatlon of the enure 1998·99 sea- ,hav~ pas a player. hanging out with make recommendati ons Thursday. son. the rest of 1he guys." "ue and the unton are ·(n a slide ~h ow presentation to ' Larkin held o tT lea Th · e ~ · . . .. Cincinnati's Barty expected to open negouauons on the about 50 players. Huntet}eviewed . the Mets' Rey Ordonez at shortstop, Issue someume ·m the near future. the financial outcome ;md iinpact of and Colorado 's·· Larry ,Walker and Bol~ stdes arc awa 1tmg a •>port the, new collective bargatning agree- San Diego's 'I'ony ·Gwynn .were from tile NC('I.A on whether 1t " 'ould ment and mad<; t~ followmg pbnHs: elected to join S<isa in the outfield . be feasible to ,provide _the best col· -The players sh~e of basket'Gw .nn, elected to his 15th All· lege play~rS _wuh low-mtcresl loans · ball -rc lated _mcome, · mcreased from - stitr· ~me and lith starting spOI, of up .to $20,000 to enttce them to · 57 percent m 1997-98to 59 percent "won} play because of 3 calf injury stay m ·~chool. '" 1999. . . that has put him on the disabled list ··our concern IS that we . don ' t - Salanes mcreased 17 percent as for the second lime this season. But want the NBA or the NCAA dtctat- a whole . . he will make the trip 10 Bostog. ing what the resolution is. It's gO;I to ~The number of players earmng " I really wanted a chance to pla)C be' something the players agree $1 mtlhonormoremcreasedfrom61 . F b the' g on the DL 1 m enway. u m , wholeheartedly on, .. H unter sm·d . percent to 71 percen t. can't," he said. "It's noui~hL " Sosa. one of the few bright spocs in the Chicago Cubs' dismal season. was the NL·s leading ' 'Ole-gener wtlh 2.315.204. finishing third overall in the voting. · Seattle ouifielder Ken Griffey Jr. (2.918.055) led all players for the fourth straight year and fifth time overall and was followed by Cleveland second baseman Roberto Alornar (2.793.891). . McGwire, second in the NL w1th 27 homers . received the secondhigheSI NL vOle total. leading fir.;t basemen wilh 1.669.066. He wishes the All-Star break was , · longer than three days . .. All the olher sP.,rts have four to five days off. "' he said. · ·' and . I've· never under.;tood why l)alieball does: n '1 give the guys that play in the AllStar Game and extra day off juSI to get back to the cities lhey're going to play their games in." · Bell. who trailed Biggio 697.326 to 658.407 in tOialS annoonced last " "eek . fini shed with 1.203 ,90i. about 32.000 ahead of his Houston rival. who wound up at -1.171.574. Before ·this week. none of the •·otes cast on the Internet had been included in the weekly toUI_Is, and Bell benefited from Arizona's pro· motional push. Fans were allowed ,io ,:ole up to 22 times on the Internet lhe average number of home games _for each team during the balloting. ,Sosa gained nearly I mii.J~on voles in the final week of counting . ' 'I'm happy for him and I hope h~ goes up there and .. plays well ." Biggio said. · Larkin. who led Otdonez by fewer than I 0,()()(} votes last week, won by a ~ide margin, 858.703 to 799,858. Larkin will he maiOng his I Oth All-Star appearance, his fourth 3SI a - ··~' . starter. Walker will he making his fourth appe.arance, his third s~r.~ight as a starf~r. ~Williams. a five-time All· Star, returns to the game for the first time si nee 1996 and will make his fourth start. F~r Bell, it's his second appearance and first slalt. Pitchers and reserves fo{ both leagues will he picked today. ' Middleport C.C. clubs . , . grip' sixth place in league . pone their game until neot week due . I<;> Bibl~ school at Rodney. i Tomprrow night. Gallipolis Christian takes on the ·Church of the Nazarene in both men 's and women's By ERIC WHITT .. action . This game is ~ make-up from Week 7 of the ' Gallia County earher.in the season. . •' Also next week ' in make -up .Church Softball League featured a . key match-up in lhe men's standings , action. Rodney Methodist take s on as First Baptist and Fellowship the Church of God. CHapel battled for third place. · Ne<t week, Fatth Bap11 ~t · and AI the Vinton Park field . First G.alhpolis Christian face each other Baptist's women use d a six-Tun fina l in ttie battht for first pl"ace in the inning 10 beat Fellowship Chapel: men's bracket In wom.!lrs action. 12-8, Melissa' Collins " Jed First the two undefeated . women's team s Baptisl .ynh tlve RBI. First Baptist hook up when First Baptist takes on remained undefeated at the top of the 'ihe Nazarene Church. standings. The tournament is the following In the men]s game. Firs!' Baptist .Friday and Saturd ay after the final benefi ted from outstanding defensive game of the season. play ~y Tim Snedaker and a three, run sixth inning to beat Fellowship Men'S standings Chapel, 11 - 10. Tim Pettie · went 4· ,. ~ for-4 to lead Fellowship Chapel. · fum ~ fit. In action at the Church of God'~ Oalli~olis Christian ........ 6-0 1.000 field , 'Gallipolis .Christian:s womeq Faith Baptist .... ............... 6-0 1.000 picked up their seco nd victory in the · First Baptist ... :· ............. ',__ S-2 .7 14 past three weeks over the Church of Fellowship Chapei.. ....... A-3 .57 1 God ._. ·' · · . Rodney Methodist.. .. : .. 2-2 .500 In the men's game. the Church of Middleport C.C ,.... .. ...... 2-4 ,333 God was thinking upset witli a 13-11 Church of God ...... ........ 2·4 ..333 lead in the fourth inning. However, Nazarcne .................. .... ... l-3 .250 the, league's top ,men's team Vinton Baptist .......... :: .... 1·4 .200 outscored the Church of God 26-1 in Elizabeth Chapel ............ 0· 7 .000 the final innings to roll to victory":l7· -~ 14 . '· Gallipolis c·hristian was led by an Wome_ n 's standings oulstanding .730 team batting aver· age . Darrell Shaw was 7-for-7 and fum lU fib First Ba11p st.. .. .. .. .......... .. 7-0 1.000 Kevin Eastman was 6-for-6. IIi _other scheduled actio·n , 't he Nazarene:.......': ........ ..... .A-0 1.000 Middleport Church of .ChriS\ picked Rodney Meth<)dist. ......... 3- 1 '.750 op women's and men's victories in a Faith Baptist.. .............. .4-2 .667 Fellowshi)J'ChapeL ....... 3-2 :600 forfei\ win over Elizabeth Chapel, Vinton Baptist ................ 2· 3 .400 Vintqn BapliStlook un itie Church Middlcpon C.C ............. 2·3 .400 of lhe Nazarene, bul no score was .333 reporled. Rodney · Methodist and Gallipolis Christian ........ 2-4 o( God ................ l -5 .167 Church Faith Baptist were forced to post· .000 Elizabeth Chapei ......... : .. 0-7 Local church league softball ... 0 Former Meigs football stars shine in all~star exhibition Two former Meigs Marauder the fina l points in the contest. standouts played in th e Battle Bentley, the Tri - Valle~ Against Cystic Fibrosis all-star foot· Conference's Ohio Division ball game last Friday ·everting at Defensive Player of the Year, played Parkersburg's Stadium Fie ld . linebacker for lhe Ohio squad . The J .T. Humphreys and Jeremiah Ohio defense limited the West Bentley were instrumental tn the Virginfn team to 41 yards rushing in g<~mc as Ohi o ro lled over the host 21 carne s for the game . West Virginia team 31- 13 before Bclprp's outstandmg quarterback. I ,220 fans . Josh Strolhcrs. shared Ohi o's Co· Humphrey; played tighl end and MVP honors with Shenandoah l"ide pulled in five pas;es for 42 yards. receiver Derrick Leach . One of tlm~c five reception~ came on Strothers was 19 of 24 passi ng for a ~i x yard ~coring toSs from 276 ' yards and four touchd o wns. Shenandoah quarl erback Ryan Leach caught eight passes for 151 Modica wll h 9 :45 left in the\game for yards and two touchdown s. By The Bend National League chooses All-Stars •• ·'' • ... .. .~• I ~ .. ~ " ·.:! :;;_, i . '~l•..-~-. . '' ..I, , . ' \ ... ... ·, l t- •• ·) , ." ·~,: '• t. \ '• . . 1 .. . . The Daily SentineJ . Wednesday, July 7, 1999 • .Reader warns of another telepho~e sc~m that targets elderly , AM landers j . fo-mtly - ~edicine John C Wolf, D.O. u......_ .,.,_of Associate Professor .,.._.... Ohio of Family Medicine . -- New oral medications might heal readers 'ugly toe nails' . Society Scrapbook a.m. Question : f have a problem with ugly toenails . My doctor diagnosed this sever.al years ago as a fungus infection in the nails. He said that -there wasn't much tha~ would help other than surgically removing the nail s~ something I didn ' t want to have done. Now I've seen ads for medicine for nail fungus . Does this stuff really work' · Answer: Fungus infection can occur in lhe toenails. fingernails or b9th. This condition is quite' common . h has been estimated th~t 48 percent of the population experiences this disorder by ag~ 70. Though this m_ay seeni ' like a tri,·lal con.dilion 10 someone who has never, had this type' of infection. it isn't.Twen.ty-five percent of sufferers r\'pon thai fungal nail infec· tions in!erfere with· their professional and/or soeiallife because of embar, rassment or physical discomfort. . . Fungal infection of the nail s. 'particu\arly the toenails. rarely occur,s alone. Many .individu.als know that they_ have athlete's foot when they haYe . red , itching. -peeling skin on their toes witl;tout realizing tliill the fung~s '· causing this annoying condition is also res]'ionsible for their thickened; dis• colored brittle nails. There are several types of fungus that can produce fungal' nail in fcc· Kids Co llege has come again to · and states that, "the kids learned a madedheir own coat of amls and In Papa _Ari. students will _hc ere- tions, a condition we doctors 't"all onychomycosis.· The treatffient" for the Meigs County. The University of lot while also having a ball \\lith the crest. sampl ed lradllional food's and ating the~r o" n paper. .:\ving paper condition depends upon the specific cause. First it is Important to deterf{io Grande Meigs Center will he , game." musi c, and were "k ni ghted". upon mache . and origami . ~ine whether the ·'ugly" nails are a consequence of onychomycos!s or c·omplelio n of the course. · Mr>., \V t h.nn ha.., her degree 10 hos1ing a variety of courses for chil'Medieval Days & Knights take s' some other conditioh that can cause an unusuallo0k ing nail . Some of these The ar-ts will alSo be part 9f thi ~ Fine Arts from lhc L!n,,· er~t t: o t' · dren ages 8 1hrough 13. .· kids on a romp through the middle _other ciiuse~ inclu"Pi:pennancnt. scarring injury to the nail growth area a~d )'ear's Kids Col leg~ with ..:la"~c s InJi"~lh J. Crc:tti\ ~ \\'ntrng 'A til ag ain "Last year 's Kids Colleg-e was agesstopping to look at culture. _ bacterial infectio n: Your doctor will have 10 rule these out before he or she suCh a hit with the' kids," said center art , scie nce , poHtics ,·and dail\Y li fe. prese nt e~ by Amy _\ViislJn and Gin3 he o!lcrcd a~ part 11f K1d:-. .CnHcgc 'can make a firm diagnosis pf fu ngal in fec tion. · director Gina Pines. "that we wanted Acco,rding , to Cathe rine Pines. Mrs . Wilsb n will con du ct ti.~•o and \\Ill. he taugh t t"l~ URG C~..·ntet The doctor can often determine that the nail -disorder is due to fu ngal ··;· to offer this wonderful opportunit-y. · Grosv~i10r. the instructor. "'the chil· ;Irt co urses. Drawing an.J Paper Art . ... Uirc~.-· tor Gina PtJ~t·:; : infection by lhe appearance of the n-ails anO by any ussociation with athTh ~..1~c Jfita~..·~t r d 111 m~.)rc mfnr~ again." This summers line , up · dren will get a feel for life d"ring "I -want kids to learn to ~xpicss. lete 's fooL More oftCn. however, hC or she will need to sorapc away a porincludes s u¥h dass.es ·a-s Compurer Medieval times with hands-on acti vtht!mselves throu~h drJ· w in~.'~ ~~ id .rnath ln \ J10uld ~o"l) lltJI:l th'-' L1RG tion of the dam~ged nail to st~dy 'he s cr~p>ngs under the microscopc . ~~d ­ Capcrs I an~ II ; Ci"vil War: Baules & it ies ." Last year. children taking 1hc . Wilson. who plan s to tnt mducc d111 - - ~..f c t g.., Center ~·l un da: 1hm ugh afso to have a culture for fungus performed m the laboratory. These Jests Generals:" Medie val Days & Medieval Days & Knights co urse drch w a variel: of drawing actj\ 1- Tuc -..Ja\ at 94.::! -.~3X3 nr YY.::! -5-CO . wi ll then help guide the selcclion of "treatnlenl for your conditio n. Knights: · Drawing: Paper Art: and ~w~r~o~te;;,;an:;;d;;,;;en:;;a::;c;; ·t:;;cd:;,::a,:;D;:,Ia;;.>;.';,;in;,c:;;o~sllt;;,un;:,';e;.. ....;t;:,ie;;';;,·- - - - - - - - - - - - - •r•l····· '• '•'•''•' illi...iol•"•"•",;;'';;.l_ _ _ _ _"'l . ,. When only <i single nail is invol\"ed. u~c o f a top icnl antifung~l prepaCrt:!ative . Writing . C lasses are twO I ration (prescriptio n· or no n-presc ription o n e~ \Vork ). can . ht: used. It may· hou.r s in lcm!l h· and last for one take six to 1·8 mo nths of once ' . or twice dailv. ·tn:atnient . and it is .o ften inc f-. week. All. classes t will be held at the fec ti ve. -ill i' URG M.cig.s Cent er in Middleport. Removal of arl infe~.:tcd nail is ,sti ll an dfCctin~ trentm~nl for ony Accordin g to Pines. the courses arc \.'homycosis. \Vhcn surgical removal of the dama'gc d portion of the nail --' (o be bolh ~,:d ucat ionili and . desioned e and typiq1lly that is th~ entire no.P - is L:Om~incd with a topical anti-fun·. fun . . gal preparation 1t can h~ effecti-ve at pre\ cnting rcoccum.:nce o( the condi-· Computcr.·Capers is a sci of class' 333 Page tion as the neW .nai.l gro,ws in . Surg1cal rcnmvaL however, 1~ n~~crvcd for '. ,, Middleport, Ohio 45760 · es that -intrOduces c hild ren "to· ihe very unusual circumstances today. ' wo rl d of compu'ter techno logy and , Your doctor is much mcJrc likely to advise the use of one of the newer i cyberspace . oral medication S that you ' ve asked about. These medications - which are The instructor. Robert Taggar~ is effecti ve 'in ireating onychomycosis include hraconazol e, Terbinafine and· ·· the compUter lilb.,co~rd inator for~the Fluconazole. They ' ve all been advertised io the general public at ,onc time. .. • Mei ~s Ce'ntct. ':1 want to give,them a or another, so I can't be sdre whic h one caught your all~ntion. Because of \ f bencr und erstanding of how and the n~ture oftliis type of infect ibn, treatment inusl b.-; continued for as long why a··computer works the way .it ·as six months, but typically lhree months does the job satisfactorily. Treat· docs:" said Tagg_art , , who'' plans to ment clears up the infection 60 to 90 percent of the time. discu ss everythin g from "usi ng · Be aware that these effective medicines are relatively expensi ve and ·. also have a smalf risk of ca ui ing liver. blood and skin disorders. A lso, aher · Microsofi Word to ~laying with ,, a suq:essfu!'cure, it 's not uncommon for the person )?e reinfected within _a ''desktop thcm~s . " , Dr. Chris Pipes, professor o,f phi· few 11)0nths. You should talk · to yuur family doctor or a dem1atologist losophy, will take kids on a . tour about your "ugly" nail infection to determine the best treatment for you. through the Ci vii War in his cdurse·, · Civil War: Baules & Generals. • • "Faimily Medicine" is a weekly coluiDn. To submit questions, write The 'course is designed ' to provide · to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic 1\ledi· kids with an overall understand'ing cine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. ., of the Civil War and ils key players. ! . __ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - - - - - - " Students wi ll get to participate in a Civi l War game with miniature solLouisiana governor signs school R-E-S-P-E-C-T bill diers and drawing maps. Pines has BATON ROLfc}E, La. ·(AP) ..:.. Manners are going back to sahool next just completed this course for the . . ' URG main campus Kids College, term . Gov. Mike Foster signed a bill Tuesday that requires Louisiana public siudenls to address their teachers and other school employees with courtesy ,Too young for jury duty titles : ·'The lack of res~cct in and out of sc hool is a nationa l problem and no FAIR " LA\VN, N.J . (AP) ~ i' one has an answer." said Sen. Don Cravens. a Lafayene Democrat wliQ CO· E llie Sch uckman received .a jury sponsored the legi~lation. · s ummons in t he mail last Y,;eek, When c lasses begin thi s fall. ~Ouisiana studenl'i must r e fer to teachers but her family d oubts she'll and administrators as ''ma'am'' or ·' si~ " or use the appropriate title of Mr., se rve . After a ll. Ellie is 3 . Mi ss, Ms . or Mrs. Stil l, Ell1o said it' s kind of neat ·The law, which was passe<j earlier this year by the state Legislature. is to rec eive a leiter m c a"nt " for big • believed to he the first in the nation requiring respectful convcrsatjon. people ." The minimum age for " This is c.:crtainly not a ..:ure -all for ull th e ills of our soci ety . of one r.ar- jurors is 18 . ent hnmc!-t where lhcrc may not he enough guidance or in homes were there · Berge n County uses voter af!d Overbrook is a great place to be, the staff encourages me to express my creativity is none." (' rave n~ -.~id during legi slative dchatc . t..lrivcr li s ts. lax roll s and hom e~ · The 1<1w wil l ln·, t appl y to tho~e in kuHkrgarten through fiflh grade. stead , records to recruit jurors. through photography. Higher grath.:~ w dl h..: phHo.,ed".i n over t~u.~ next few years , one grade per year. ' Jury c lerk Ros e Falsc!lo said . All grudc' wdl he included hy,thl' 21HI6-21Kl7 >dwol yeur. , E llie's name prnbahly appea red Paul Voll, Overbrook Resident & Hershey, No puni-.hmc nt 1.., 1nduJct.l1n thl' ~.: m.rc nt law. Ead1 ol tl~e ~tate ..; 66 pull- on a tax list after her parent s · li e ~c hool ~Y'-~k' lll ' will dl'Cilk ho w Itt di ,c iplim: ~tudcnt ~ rdusmg to rcspnnd opi.:n~d a . . avin g~ iii.:C l> Un\ in her Pet of Overbrook Employee, Theresa Lavender politel y. Hmq;vc r. 1111 ... tud ~.:n l La n he l'\pt.: l~ ~.:d ,,, ..., u..,pl' nd cJ . narn c. ·· Nothin g ~~c'v~o.: JDnt..: 111 lour )t..:<~_r ' td 11ll ' atlmlllhtr;It rnn ha ~ c a~~ctl ~.n " Ohviou.:-; lv. it'!- ju !-t a hurcau . mw.: h ~ tir." ... aid Fl h tCI. ~"IH1 h;td to ... t..:d. 11ut "' lmn ... or' lm till' k·g 1,lauon . I .;:ra..:y mi:'. · U·p .·· Ellie 's nw m . d on "t know w hat thai 'liY' :d"'I(ILJ\ till· '> 1:1\ L' ·· . . · Helen . ~ a 1 d Tuc~J~ty . ·· 1 me an. /\round the c••untn .... ti l l~~.: ~clt~•t •l ' ' '\ t:l ll ' I L' lllllr t..: parL'Ilt~ tlr ~tuJ..:nh ti l ·~ he · ~ a hn ght ·' · ) ca r-n ld . hul I sign "cod es (l r d .... ~.: I rl H;l' . Som.: ,, .tiL' ...... 11.1•I.) hi) t\ rLm ... a... and ( iL'\ l l"g 1.1. I"L' LJ u in.: 'don't tiltnk ~ he ·~ re ad ~ I n ~it o n a "c haracter cdu..: au on ,· · tc<~clun!:' IH11ll''t). l:urnc'' .111J n:'P'-'t't ~m \lt hcr~. jury. She might qand 111 l ro nl uf But Je ann e Allen. prc~i dc nt ol the Cl' nl i.:l l llr I.:.Jm:atmn Rd ormn~ _ Wash ­ the judge ;md do a liu lc dance or meton , sai.d she kn ow~ nf ni1 other 'uch atlcmpt to r~4urn.: rc~ pc~o:tlul Cl\11· . . aml·thing . hut that ·~ a bo ut 1L .. Dait~ Ct~mmilmenl" \c~·~ation throu~ ~ t ate Ia\\ . . Kids College returns to University of Rio Grand~ Meigs Center . "The Oyerbrook Difference" ., • .. ' Gillibn famil)' reunion h~d of Reed sville: ·Pat Collins of Cir- speakers " 'ill .combm c kJ.rnm_g J.nJ JJnc W t:-1." t l f Rut land Church and The Elber1 and Della Gillilan deville: fun with games.' sna~: k ;, an<.J mq.:n- ·· Jc, llll\10~ h\ ~lane Birc hfield '•of ramilv reunion was held June zo·at Don. Mary. Donald. and M"ary tives. For teen s "ho allend four of ~ut lanJ on '·C,>Ior Friendship" and · Stat'Mhl Park in Racine . Beth Bush : Rev. Brice. Janet. Calch the sir. . ~e~sinn~. ::..c hedul cd for Juh · ;~}' t' ·· pr,l~c r n f lhr -Nation ." F:ollowing a potluck lunch , and Zal\ Un; Beny Spauri and, Chel- 13. 15. 20. 12. 27 and 29, Mc•g' DunnQ" th'"· hu~ mc~s meetmi! ll games were played and several sa Imboden; 'Mildred Williams; Bill , Count y Fair passe. or "eek -long· ~\ - 3!) \ otcd 10 ... end S 100 !l ) t,hc.. C.hilprizes were awarded. Jan and Cameryn Hannon: Gerald paises to one of the local s"immmg d rcn ·.:. Home <lf \Voo!\tN to help purAtt~nding were Denni s. J'anet . and Shirley Simpso~ of Racine. pools will he awarded.' Tran ,porta- cha~C <t nev. \an. a nd tu_g1\ c $10 tc) Todd. Diana. Andrew. Brady. •tion will not he pro ,·ided. th~.?- RciJ\ for Ltf(' in honor of two. Manh!:w. and Jonathon Donohue of Pensacola. Aa.; Raymond. Dolores. Haley and Ty Bisse ll of Bashan ; '·' . Teen Disco ven will he held al cancer !\Un I \ 1..1r~ that attend the felhl\\ .,h1p. Pal ThPma and Jane \\'ise . and Steve Donohue ; Gerald Dono- Glenn. Suellen·, Man. Jon and Becky the Neighborhood·,Esc ape for Teen' hue and grandson Dylan Roush of Simpson"" of Portsmouth: Lo ri . \ on Mam Stree(""" m P om~rov Eac h CJrd:- \\Cre 'L' nt to Sus!t' \VJIL Harrison vi lie ; RachaeL and Ahigail Bearhs of day will'hegm at 9·30 ;nd end Nctt1c IJ p ~ ~r. Joao C1.m ant and Linda. Gary, Jordan. and Isaiah Chester: Ann Wellm;m of Hunting· · at 12:30 p.m. For additional in for- Geurge Mark P1 ckcn s. ( " ffiation contact the Ab stmcn cc EduIda . Murph~ a greed tn take news Haynes of Lockborne; Alun , Kenda, too, W.V~cauori Prognim at 992-1366. • rcportl.'r for the res t of the :car. Dedra. Derrick. and Joe of Waverly ; Andrea Neutzling of Pomeroy; Bea. Summer program to stress absti· For the program . Grace Warner Re•. and Stella Carlyle of Wester· <I nence · . read "A II I' c' er needed to reallv ville: Brian. Tammy, Steven , ·' PreA summer program entitled Church of · Chrlst Women's Fel· 'kno v.c:'l l('am'ed 1 111 kinderga rten.'' P~t Arn old r~d "Humorous readings on . ston, and Rexie Carlyle , Jodi Sharp "Teeri Discovery" for adolescents , lowship meets of Laurelville; ages 13 to 18 Will he held by the The Mcig~ .c 'ounty· Church of aging:· Ida Murph y read "Trusting Sheryl an<L Harley · Rose, · Meigs County Pr.oS.cuting Allor- Christ -· Women 's Fellowship met in Gnd . at the end of the 20th Century... A hum orous skit. "Crisis" was ' stephanie and Jamie Stemple of .ney's Qlfice Abstinence Education recently at the. Zion Church . · :Xenia; Gene and Mary Lo11 Program"funded by the Ohio pepartThe meeting was open,d , by performed by Ann Lambert and · , Hawkins of Middleport; Mark , ment of He alth_ , ;, ladies giving a favorite ·· sc riPture Kallu):'~~ John ~on . ll1t; closmg so ng wa ~ "Let There Teen Discovery will p~ovide " with the opening song. ,:'He Lifted Regina, Jos~ . and .Titlany Simpson of Middleport; Roy · and Mary youths an opportunity to escape the Me." and ·prayer song, "Blessed Be Peace on£arth" and the closing Gillilan of Chesle{; Grace Holsinger hot days of summer. A variety• of Assurance." Opening prayer was by prayer" as led by Sah ra Ash. Stre~t, .r . pany or lhe state attorney general's been assured that the y will he in ua· and I ha\e been separated a other "oman IS in your life, the o ffiCe . lbank yrni for getting the stock for many year.; to come . number nf times, mnst recent I) ,,. chances for making a go of il WJIR ,.,ord ouL • S.P. IN MISSOURI So, fo lks . if you want typewriter months ago . At that ume , she Portia are prett) shm. Tl) counsel· DEAR .MISSOURI: Some . ribbons. just look in your telephone became very bitter an~ turned the ing. and make an effon to heal the scam artists are so smooth and directory under "Office Supplies: ·children agamSI· me. breach. sound so convincing that the aver· and start making some. calls. I am · ·Wh ile we were separated. I met Mean-.h!le. no -. IS a good time 1997, Los(Anaeles Ti•es S'lndt~ote and age person would suspect nol~ing. reasonably e<rtain that while type· a woman -.ho rc;tored my self· "to imprO\e your relationship witb reno~s Syncn co e . . Your admonition nev~t to give an writers may become obsolet~, they esteem and made me feel fantastic your children. Whe n parents don '1 -. Dear Aaa Landen: Please asks the person to confirm his or · account number or approval for will not beco me e~tinct. which is a i.l e\er)' wa~ . She ~ ·as \~bran t. get along . kid s feel insecure and·: warn your readers about a scam I _her account numbers and give ver· transferring funds o ver lhe phone, great relief. beautiful and trul)' Understandm~ can use a linle exlra TLC . just heard abouL Elderly 'folks are bal authorizalio n to transfer the should be carefully heeded. Thank I don' r know what I would ,do Ho~ evcr. due to Pon1a's 1nsi~ Forger w !-Ja\e ~onle of yo ur panicularly vulnerable. funds. ..., without my wonderful IBM Selec· tence . I mo-ed hack home an<! am favonte Ann Landers columns? you for the heads-up. '· Here ' s the way it works. The con This is a huge. scain. Banks are DEAR READERS: Reltl(mber tric_ Typewriters have sen·ed me more miSerable than e'er. . . Nuggets . and Dooz 1es' is the anist calls and says he (or .she ) rep- almost all Y2K compliant · and · the poem from the person who said faithfully e,·er since I started to · M y m-la" s arc no" •e(\ ch1ll). an•wer. Send a>elfaddressed.long. resents the person's bank_ would ne,·er ask a c1ien1 to confinn' he wali behind the times and didn 't wl'ite this column . wh1 ch -..·as 4-1 ~orne o f our be st frtend~ ha\e bustne!l s slle em elope and a check He informs the person that the a bank accounl number O \' er the have a fax or e"mail '! His real con~ years ago last October. and I hav~ turned cold. and the marnag< ,tJII or mo ne\ o rd er for S5 .25 (thit; bank is ha~• ing difficult y meeting telephone. If yo u give out this cern; bowever. ... ~ that he would · no plans to "modernize " my work 'leaves a great deal to he de,ircd . in cl ude> j,ostago and handhng) tti: requirements to be>computer read y information. these con artists could no longer he able to find t_ypewriter habits . I adhere to that old >Sa ) in g. . I am no longer 10 I<" c "ith ·m) !\luggeb . c/o -\nn. Landers, P.O . for Y2K . get their hands on your money. and ribbons . ' "ife. but I'm afra1 d Ill) <:h1 ldrcn . B<> > II 562: Clucago. IlL 60611· "If it ain't broke. don't fix it :; . . The con artist says. "The bank you \\ill ne' e r see it again. · Well. my ncr-faithful readers Drar Ann Land~rs: I am a rea- will hale me 1f I a;k for a dl\orcc 0562 . lin Canada . send S6 25 .) nee~s you to transfer your m oner ro Please. Ann . tell yo ur reader~ have sent me n'a mes and addresses sonably sensible male who has What ' •hould l do. ·· Ann' To finJ o ut more about Ann Lalla bond account structured to prolecr . OC\'Cr lO !!i\'C OUI this kind Of Infor- of dozens o f stores all over the .heen married for over 20 years . We BETWIXT AND ltETW EEI" IN dcrs and read her past column >. your m o ne y unt il the bank can be matiOn. ; o Inaner " ' hO asks. and tp United States and Canada that have ha'e two ·wonderful children . OHIO ""' the Creator' Svndicate web ' fully Y2K compliant. " Then. he tcporl such calb to the phone co m· plenty of typewriter ribbons. I have The problef!l is my wife _ '' PurDEAR .B ANIJ B: A ~ lon g...~~ t-h~ p,lgt! pt \\\\" c reator~ ~cu rn . ' 1740-992-64721 "£xcetlence -;,. Residenl Care, Our • I • Page { �• • Wednesday, July P Pt~ge 8 • The Daily Sentinel c Wedding • I Wednuday, July Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis Vicinity a. Garage St. Rt. 7 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Grovelless Lea1h I 00' · I000' Rolls I" &3/4" 200# Water Una Full line of Gos Pipe &Regulators Water Storoge lonks Over p "c f, ,,r. P. t ( I• tl 0 tl I 0 Call for details .· .. . ·740-992-0038 a. • ~ v f c r I I •• s Oscillating Fans Window Fans Standing Fans Box fans From I t. I I :· ! ' . 'I I ( PICKENS 1·800·311·3391 E'ree- Estimates ' · Oontractors' Welcome Must be 50 years of age "& mee.t HVD income 'PUBUC NOTICE The budget lor tho year 2000 can be viewed at the Commlosloner's OHica, Meigs County Courthouse; from 7-7-99 lhru 7-17-99 between the hours of 8:30 a.rn. and 4:30p.m. (7) 7, 12 2TC Hoof Hollow Farm Horse• & Tack New & Used Sadd les Also riding lessons ' ' today It 740-992-7022 for . further information. 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 Spring CleDn Special 2areos $45.00 3areas 554.95 ~areas 569.95 ... 5areas Sl4. 95 Salislotlion Guaranteed 2room minimum 378-6438 992-0077 I -877-626-3693 Backhoe & Bulldozer ' Services Site Preparation Septic Systems ROONEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1·740-985·3949 1 • Room Addltl9n1 ,& Remodeling • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo a. Porch Dtcko Frea Eallmalea · V.C. YOUNG Ill ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRU.CTION at the time of sale, balance cashier's ·check within 30 days ol confirmation. James M. Soulsby, ShoriH Attorney For Plalntltf: George W. Ankley, Jr. 380 S. Filth St. Columbus, OH 43215 Phone No: (614) 621-.1700 • .. ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thurs.days AT6:30 P.M. Main Si., , Pomeroy,'OH Paying $80.00 : said court ln tho above anti: · llod action, I will expose to sate at public auction on tho front steps · bl the Courthouse on Friday 30th day ol July, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. ol tho said day, tollowlng d•acrlbed real estate. · Situated In the State of Ohio, County or Meigs, VIllage of Middleport and . bounded and described aa lollowo: Being Lot Number Ninety Nino · (99) ln Palmer 's Addition to ShtHield, now Incorporated Into s part of tho Village of Mlddlepon, Meigs County, Ohjo. EXCEPTING a parcel of real · eatalo 10 Itat by 50 loot oft · Call 992~2155 and Speak With Dave Harris-Ext. 104 or Kathy Williamson~Ext. lOS . HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV ·&Siding WICKS ittfiOLIHG ' IH~. I ' S'tlnd, Fill Uirt , Agricultural Um<', Mulch , Top Soil (Low Rates) ! 'I 740-992-3470 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding ·, Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Hauling & Gravel HILL'S SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ns ce Workers Needed Portland/ Reedsville 843-5280 or 949-2439 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - li PM Going Out Of BusineSs 'Sale : 45 % 011 Store • Wide . Wil t on Cake Pa ns , O. J.' s Crall Sh o p . 2390 Jackson Pike, 74Q-446-2134. Free Estimates r Joseph Jacks Equij>ment Parts Far lory Authorized Cas~ - m Parts DPalt·rs. 1000 St. Rr. 7 Sourh Coolville, QH 45723 74N87-G383' l/5/1111 ma . pd, Phone: 773·5583 ,, 2 Klnens: 1 Grey .Female. 1 Black Giveaway Male . 2 M ont hs Litter Tra i ned. 740·44&·8831 . Anlique Free Piano. Good Condl· 11on. 740·446-96n 740·985·4180 Free Estimates Kitten . Bob Tailed . Mixed . 6 Weeks Old , litter Tra mell , 740· 446·8059 . Now Renting Large ChOw/Golden AelriE!vet m111, housebroken . great with kidS : 740·992 ·2663 at1er·5pm. · Howard L. Writesel · ' ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ' Gutters · P~ I Iets ' To Gtv&t way , Pi c ~·U.p From The , Back. Olllsrde . -Gall ipO... lis Daily Tr ibune . 825 Th ir d Ave· nue . Ga ltl polts . 1st Co me 1Sl Served , NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE !! 60 Lost-and Found L os tt C h1huahua. Wh1t e And Brown, Around Red's Carryo ul & 1 S t l? w ~ m mmg Hole Loot.s L• ~E' Taco B ell Dog 740·44 6-2593 S'ma11 Rt> v. ,1rnr Losl GE- r man Sh t> rh e r d Tvpt> Dog. Tan ;( Gr t>_V W1111 W i1 11o> ('I t, F.1 CP. !1. Ftonl l t'•l~ \'t'n F11t> •1,111 Aew,ud' i'.\l'· .l~:, ::.(:.:1 ·; LC1sl., f.1n t\t , ,,,, t' h hi•. l h1o. 1 l i ~ P 1 ,1<'\l p,t ll {l,I,J L,·, · ~~ •\11!- 1\ <tr~ (, , ·p o,,q· A 1' ll h' lt't' \ 1n!.• t' H1ll. Af...., ,l,,J · .1\(;~t·:~ :l.','l ,. ,,,,,. 4 F.1n11IV nesd.'I V lt~t· ~·l.l l ,I t~ I\ ~Ill , 588. RodnP" Trucks - lraclor Trailers - decks - dr;veways 1 EQutpm.enl Cleaned & Oegreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANElCOM FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner· Road . Pomeroy OhtO 1,5769 Yarc:l sale - under lhe b1g shade trees. Mora's. 1=!ou1e 7 by Memory Gardens. July 91h. ' l l ·- Aut;tion and Fl~a Market AuctiOn : Fr 1day :l tJi y 91 h . s· oo ~ P.M 2 ,Greal Loaa s Of Mer chan dise ! 241 Thi rd Avenue :"'Gal!ip.o· : Bill M0o c:t\ spa ~ gl'1 Auc ttO ~eering _ · Comple!,, Au ctio neering ,serv.i c es . Conslgnmen l a uc t1 on · Mill Sl reel. M iOdtep o rt, Thursdays . Oh io Lic ense 17693. 74 0· 969'- 2623 773-5765 O r 304-773· 5447 90 Wanted to Buy . Absolute Top Dolla r· A1l U S S1 l· ve r And Gol d Co111 s Pr oo_fse t, , Diamonds. AntiQue . Jewe l~y. Gol d A lti QS . ·Pre· 1930 US . Curren cy . Sterling. Et c Acqu tsttlons Jewe)ry . M T.S. Coin ShO p. 151 Seco nd Avenue. Galltpolis , 740·446·2842 . B u ying Sta nding 'C heiry Ha ra Wood Timber, 740.256-6172. C l ean Late Model Cars O ·. Tru cks. 1990 Moele ts Or Ne wer, 0 Ea sl· ,Smith Buick Ponl tac , 190_ ern Avenue . Gall1polis. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted $2, 000 WEEKLY I M ar l1ng 400 Br oc hu res ! Sati sfa r:tiort Gua r· anteedl Pdl age & Supplies Prov tdec:l ' Ru s h Sf" II · A c:ldr e sseo Stampec:l EnvelOpe ! GlCO. DEPT 5 . B01t 1438 AN'Tt OCH . T N 3701 1·1 438. . ' A.l l stu de nt s· lUll a nd pa rt 1 1m~ ope mn gs rn c us1 ome r s e r v1c e / sates . dep.• $ 10.35 per hr app1 No e~~:pe r • en c e - wrll train . t;::_g nd rtto os app·ly Must be 16. Call 30 4-485· 4300 www wor kfors tudent s com/ Q~ AVON I All Area s' 1 To Buy 'or Sell Shtrley Spears. 304·6 75· 1J29 AV0 N hils a place lor vo u' JOI'n rhe • t bea uty·c.o"""oan,' En1oy your Ol'. n t'USinE'S5 8 u> l (lUr 21'.1') p roducts at (,)sl (' ,1 11 1 S~C'· 4 ~40 AVON or 594 4J ~4 A\C'n Prt,,tu,'l:c- S1.1•: h'l;' ,•1, 1" lr Home B u :; . "~:'~ \\ ,' "' ~ r ' l'. t> H,"~tu ~ Enl,'\ l , ,. :t<.i f.l · ., J';. , .gt<fl ~l; 1 ,.':\l:l; C,• tm•,,l., , l ' t·111 ~:: , ~ '· II II II ,'\\ l ' ,',' '' I.• • 'I t'~~ •' . ' '' . '" ' .' ' I ll' 'It . I .', •1'.' ; '.' '"'t> .\ " ~ 1 :;,\' , ', 11',1 J,;,o '1 , '\ :•; lit'.' I .1 ',' .I. 1,' ~ .;\• ' ·~· , •, ·•1 .- ~ ~.~,.,. , '.' ·.! .~, ,1 ',o 1· 1 '· ' :: .' ,' (', '·,' ' ! . ~1 · .1 , ,; ,., ... .·:'·: _,.,., ,\ ' .,. ,' ,·,' ' I• '•l•l•l ': \\ ,,, , \\ .' ~,., ~ , ,.,.,,~.,, · ::;.: :· "1. 01\ '' 'H r ~ ' I, '.; :: '•' ,. ·~ ' , ''' ' ,.,.,,,, •,• .'t'1J ,,,. ,' '.1, 0, l:t' 1 I .' !'I:, _ t<J,l~l :'-1.11•• lh••1r• A tt>, l ~ . l tl.liti 11! :•1 7/ 10 . 9 -S 7 11 !l ..' ~11 ti.loho• l,j Avenue Bt "-f. hw:: l'.•llo•lttl• t,•:. Awnmgs, Stont>W,Ht-' . H,•u:- o•ll,• l,l Ol he1 M1sc AU, Vard Sales Mu s1 Be Paid In Advllnce . -~~!l!f : 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is lo run. Sunday edition- 2 ~ 00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Saturday. 811~ Yard Sale 9 00 Ttll 5 00 Thursday, F11day. 185 Ambles1de Dm•e . Ke rr. Across Fro m Post Otltee. LOtS Of Merchandise Garage Sale 143 Second Avenue. July 81h, 9th, g.? Cotn Gla ss Baby llems , MISe No Early Sale s ' ' ,. \ Cl1 NTI NEN r'Al EX PRESS •'l'l ,·,, ,... ~,, \\ lilt' '-.1 ,•11111~ I ' i'"' \,,,, '" •I ;o:,.h,• 1>l ,;1,\ll~ L".•ll~'li lo•tt'•1 N,, "-:' l' H,llntl M.•:-1 '~--' •' •'~"I',~S ~1t-'\li<.'IM I 1\ 1,111\1 H,l ul EOE soo - ;:-~:l · Oi'LXJ a, aoo G9J 4473 DRIVE RS Ct1nn(,n bpre$$ 99o, Onvpr ~o l auch Fretgh! St art At 32 Cents M 1 5 Yr • E11.p . 31 Cenls M1 •3 ,,, . 30 Cents Mt 1 Yr , Cenls M1 16 M os 26 Cen ls M1 ·2 · 6 Mos . Students Or 1 Mo Eip $ 350 Wk Pay Ra ts e Ev e ry 50 .000 Mtles Bonuses. R ide r Pr9gram Patd Vaca tt ons. l ns A'V at l. ww w c a nnon e~ · pre ss co m . C all ~or Oetatls 1· 2, ---- ·800·845·9300 \ I · .,,,"' Gallipolis & Vicinity Painting MOBILE POWER WASH Fr iday, 719 & Sat. 7/ 10. 9am·4pm, go 1 /~ m il e pa.st Po me roy C tty Ltm lts on Old Route .?, turn a1 the Metgs golf co urse sign onto Will' s ' . Hill Rd . go up the hi ll & th rough w the galt course. sale is 1 mile from the g61l cou rse , watch tor signs , manua{ tread(rytll, gun cabinet. fur" Mure. collectibles . aishes , b-oy 's clolhing . toys & more. ' t' ',I Gutter Cleaning TRI·~TATE Four fa mil y, Thu rsday & Fr i day, July 6· 9 . Ta nners Aun Ad .. Aac me . Ron n1e Ran so m rf!:s l; dence Yard S;1lc . 70 949·2168 All Yard Sa lea Mutt Be Paid 1n ,~ Advanc.e. Detdllne: 1; G0pm tbe .. dly before the ld It to rU.n , . Sunday ' & Monday edltlan· 1:00pm Frldl!)'. ~·· ' 1 Downspouts FREE ESTIMATES · : . : a. '11 0 INTERIOR Before 6 pm •leave messag'e . After 6 pm •1 .' II N All Makes' Tractor & ,. '10 740-992-2068 DEPOYSAG PARTS 9:00-5:30 . · me do it for you. · 6/221.99 l mo pd -·· --- · ,Pomeroy, Middleporl VIcinity 740·59~·1842 "fpainting, a!Jd let ' Thu rsddy, 7 /8 th, Fn d&y 719~ ~· · 1148 Secon!=l. 10-5. Baby, Gl ~ • W.omen . Mens C to l hes. Mu,c .• Aeaspnab ty eoced ! • : · QualitY. c lothing a.nd house hold ttems . $1 .00 bag sale every ' ' ThurSday. Monday tt1 ru sa:turt1ay Take the pain !JUt 740-992-$232 > 252£. Linda's Painting Pomeroy, Ohio Se ver al Fa mli1 es . M 1sc . Ba kJitl . G ooos . P roduce . Food And P~ ·, Fn~ay A.rfd S atutelay. 9-' On tia. nan Trace R oad . Ofl 77 5 . Ne<lf .. Bethesda Church ·• • • ·AntiQues. top pr1ces pa td, .Rtw;!r · me Anltq ues. Pome roy . O t110 Russ M oor. e owne r, 74 0-9 9.2· .. James Keese41 II PH: (740) 992·2772 33 i95 1/ilcmd Rd. z;. · . 5:00PM . Everyth ing From A· Next To Aat ltlf s Pool, Eastero AVE! -' • • Wedemeyer 's Auc t ion Se rv 1c e . Gatlipohs. Ohio 740·379·2720 30 · Announcements •Replacement Windows •Canuete • •Room Additions •Garages •Oecks &Boot Docks High·&Dry Sell~ Storage Movtng Sale . Thursday 8Th, 9:oo- "' START DATING TONIGHT 1 Have Fun Meetit'lg El tgibte Stn· gles In Your Area . Call For More lnfocmaUon . 1·800- ROMANCE . 800- ROMANCE , e~tensiOn 9681 . •Vinyl Siding •Roofing 8. Seamless GuNe1 3/11/99 TFN Molga a certain garage 992·:&753 992-1101 .... 740·742·2138 In Volume 304! Page 213, building may bo located, together with the right to enter upon the area adjacent to tho building lor the purpose ol maintaining the north wall and projection of per gam~ $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progreulve top line. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre the rear of Lot No. 99 as which Remember Quality Is Job One -~ime~to,;e, Gmvel. : Limestone described In dead rocordod ··county Deed records. Further excepting any ponlon of Lot 99 on ~ R ~ mod e lin g. Call today about spt>ri~l prices lhrrt )r.ly ou QualifJ BuUt Hou.st>11 We Deliver SAYRE TRUCKING "Breakfast In bed, your majesty." *New H o·m es *1\ <ltlition s Lie. II Q0-50 """"'" .. sale to me directed from A Special Souvenir Edition WiU fle Included In The Sentinel In Mid-July. l Jvfany stories and pfiotograpfis of significant events .relating to tfie fiistory and developmerlf of 'Rutland will be feahtred in tfie publication . lf you prefer an alternative to regular adiJertising copy·, perfiaps you mig fit corlsider an historic account and pfiotograpfis of y~ur business. We will be fiappy to assi~t you in desig ning an ad. 985-4473 7/22/tfn ·' PAUL CLAY, ET. AL,.' CASE NO: 9t-CV-G1 1 DEFENDANTS · In purchase of an order ol Annivenary 01 Rutland. _•New Homes · ;Garages •Complete < ' Remodeling· .Stop & Compare · FREE : ESTIMATEES ,. MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT ! 04 'E. SECOND !lTREET POMEROY, OH 45769 SHERIFF JAMES M. SOULS BY EQUlCREDIT CORPORATION OF AMERICA PLAINTIFF Help 'u s Celebrate The 200th . Lots 01 Craft Mat F r~ & Sar , 9'!5 . • . 305 AITtlleside Drive. Kerr. Ohio. : : A tck flearso n Au cl ion Co mpany. fu ll lime au Ction ee r. co mp lete auctton se rvtc e· · Lic ens i d t66 ,0h1o .\ west v ,r gm1 a, 30 4· New To You Thritt Shoppe • 9 West Sl1mson . Afl'lens SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • 1,000 With Traditional Values . L oyally· Honesty- Respect. FREE Info. 1· 800-762-7525. www.soulmatecon nection .net. Start Dati ng Tontg ht ! Have tun playing the Ohio Oat1ng GaMe. 1· ' . appraised value . ss,ooo.oo Cashier's check vs .· ..' Personals MARRtAGABLE LADIES E11t. 9735. J & LInsulation 22 yrt. Local the Cle~k ' Ge•ag'? Free Estimate• . 740-742-3411• .' Bryan Reeves SuSan Reeves 7 40-992·6215 .Public Notice (6) 23, 30 (7) 7 3TC Remodellng-KIIchen Ceblnets 1/inyt Sldlng-Rools-oecks· 005 10f25/96Mo · NeW Construction & • Ne;.v Glregea • Electrical & Plumbing 11118199 1 mo. pd mo p(j . LEGAL NOTICE , . The Rutland Township said building, all of which le .Jtus.toea · passed a more ap_ecltlcally described Resolution on July 1, 1999 In deed ricorded In Volume . · that any landowner/resident 304, Page 213, Melge of ·Rutland Township must County deed records. • contact tho Township Proper!¥ Appraised For: Trustees prior to Installing a $25,000.00 culvert In tho road ditch lor Property Address: 134 S. "crossing purposes. Tho 5th St., Middleport, OH Township ·will then vlsw tho 45760 ' site and determine tho size Terma ol Sale: Cannot be and type of culvert -ihat may sold lor · feoa tht 2/3rda of CARPENTER SERVIC£ ANNOUNCEMENTS Chester, Ohio "~ ____ . IOtr., CJ. ? ...:.....:,.:....._ lis. 985-4422 Supsal Ho•a · Canslruclian . YOUNG'S CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING 740-99Z·J~60 Agricultural LJme, Limestone· · Gravel ' Dirt • Sand (No Sunday Calls) /Hotd og Sa te. Clothes. Home lnter tor. M1sc AO"' ute 1GO, Am by L,ane , 'hnton, :fl. _. 80 Alm111phere DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · 614·992-7643 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECI PRICES Public Notice ':· New Homes. • Vinyl ~iding · •New Garages • Replacement Windows ' • 'Room Additions : ·Roofing COMM(R(IAL and RESIDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE 1atr~iliJ llt~me .R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. QUALITY .WINDOW SYSTEMS Under New Mgmt. 1mo. . Famtly mun1!y Butld1ng •Jfandrcapped Call985·3831 Large Yard and bake . sale . T hursday & Friday, 9-? Lo ng Bott o m Com· Care for Elderly Supplies 6 21 Publ.lc Notice ., & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show AG SERVICEU FORMERLY OF 110 COURT STREET, POMEROY IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 . 6 MILES NORTH-OF P'OMEROY AT COUNTY ROAD 18 EUM HOME Of 4-H Feed MAPLES KCB EXCAVATING - ... .Complete Line SHADE RIVER guidelines. Call · TOM STOBART 740-698·3290 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE July 9th, 10th, 470 LeGrande BouleYard, longaberger Baskets. • ~· free) Free E•timates ,. · wtCUl.Su1ue1Home.com PUBLIC NOTICE Salem Townahlp TrustNI, M~lgs County ·will hold the year 2000 Budget Hearing on July 12, t999 at 8:00AM. Tl)~ meeting will be hold at tho Salem Flra Houao. The public Is welcome. (7) 7 1TC ( • Usually available ·within' .l-2 days (toll - Stop In ·And See Steve Riffle · Sales Representativ.e -Larry Schey EHO Public Notice 740·742·8015 877.·353·7022 for Instant~~~!!!,::_. Apply now for Public Nottce •Self-Pay •Medicare •Medicaid THE APPLIANCE MAN / 985·3561. " ' Summar? ~HE Conn~on 2.5 yrs exper. No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respect! s_.. -. Concrete WORRYirtG!!! ' sale : frtday. & Saturday, 9-? 145 Lartat Drive , Gallipolis , One Generator. Lawn Mower, Lillie B~ 01 E""'YYfllng! M 6vmg s·a le . Satu tday 7/ 10th .._ ! :·· A .M , · 3 P.M . Household & Yal~ ­ It em&', C lo t h i ng ( M&W 14 · l6 ) .. 'Too ls, Gril l, Pta no . D og H o u~ ... AM Much M ore! 559 Jay Onve : : Your No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced Caal'l'hla Public Notice Opal Dyer, • Accepts new patients KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE , Now (7401 992-313i CREDrr PROBLEMS? ''I'M BACK'' Ken Young Fonner Owner of ' Need To Slay be Installed. · •Insurance ' 750 East State Sireel · Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS' Siding & S~llil 5!25199 2 mo. pd . Sentinel Fftns, Fans, Fans (740) .843-1252 L___.._j~~ 6/29/mo. Albany, OJ.io a · With • Ins. . Owner: Ronnie Jones ' 20 Yrs . " To get current weather . report, check the ITI Portland, Ohio We deliver ALMOST anything -,, House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic' Sy•leuu & Vtiliti~« 53560 S. R 338 Gti\'16\(\C) airl Delivery Service a ~UiiL •sw"'" 111 tt~~"?~ 24 Hr. Taxi . b Sen.·h·~• • We sefvice all makt;~~ • Used Appliances • We sell 'parts • Will deUver yrs experience (740) 742·8888 St~dy: No measles vaccination greatly inqreases child's disease risk Mnnday ni ght after Fyfc's truck Wl\S found on the side cif th o road. hut they didn ' t spot •him am id the r iles of graveL . 40 Banllpg & Backhoe • 'ftlt;" • Rell'l0 " 11 Brrlldo~~r ·TOP . Mon • Fri 8:30 • ,5:00 ' ' '" ga w/L TREE SERVICE Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. p!Otorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. -C ... "Sl JONES' Rutland , Ohio ag . t fl aJnS U Search crews had ·comhcd the arc:: 1 . aro.und the gr~l\ cJ co mpany ' A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc --MORA-TROUP-- ALLEGANY. NY. !API - A man whu di ~ appeared m .cr th'r weekend was found ali \'c. stud . wclin.dt:cp 1n .mud at a gra\·e.l ~om · pany. Robert Py fc . 44. was >luck for 60 hoots hefore being spoucd 'Tue sday by gravel co mpany cmpl oy ct: s. Hr I old police he was cba~ing his dog at E. F. Lippert Sand and Gravel on Sat· urilay when he was sucked into the sill r and mud ncar the edge of a wate r-filled pit. ' Rescuers laid sheet metal and ladders over the muc k lo keep from ic u~ng stuck th emse lves aild freed Fyfe wit h .shove ls .and buckets. He W'IS treated· at a hospital 'for de hydration ., · Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4-:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ' ADV-'ceo DAAINAGE YSTEMS INC . C· B Tuppers Plains, OH 7 40-985-3813 ~, i{ . ~an HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. G&W Plastics and Supply I c Yard Sale 70 DHILD Primary: Terrence Conlin and Louie Wilson . ' I 9 Daily Sentinel• Page Meigs Local School District honor ·roll posted c Study· Inhaled d ff ct' . ;, · rug Th~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7, 1999 Randy Han, Aaron lhlc, Sierra Jad.The follo "·•ng Mei~ s Local •on, Roben Johnson. Amanda King. School D ts ln~l :,.luJenb "crt~ named Harrisonville Elementary Madison King, Matthew Kindugarten: Austin Clarida. to the rounh mne \loeeL.s honor rnll Krawsczyn . Cassie Lee, Ashley Morgan Howard. Bnaunna King. Salem Centu Elemtntary for !he 1998-99 school ycllf: ~ .Kindergarten: S hawn Bare. Litchfield. Megan Mayes, Carrie Julia Lantz and Tiffany Lee , all A's: Margurille Molden, Leah Barley. Ashley Edwards. Billy Samantha Goble. Meghan Lamben. Michael, :\leigs High School_ Michelle Neece, Carl Noel , C hristiTay lor Lisle , Harley Mill~r. TJ. McQuaid, Chad Stanley and Kayla • Ninth Grade: Jue hne All en. na Pauley, Samantha Pierce. Katie Quillen. Chelsea StiMer. Jade Wal Hea!her Feuy. Je_ssica Gra). S! ae ,h a Wyant Reed, Melissa Richmond. Anna . First Grade: Dawn BisselL ian lace, all A's; ' Justin Morris . Kennedy. Nick Mc laughlin. M!>l) F!rst Grade: Jordan Duncan, Sayre, Clare Sisson, Adam SnowPuckett. Krist} Pu ckett, Ld lic Run- Bullington. and Hailey Williams, all yon. Mar) · S ~.: hult 7. Ambt:r SnoY. - · A s; Justin Cotterill. Rebecca Dono, Briuany Frazier, Joshua Glover, all den . ·coun ni Yan mele~. Cunis VariS• hue . Alysha Gerlaugh. Dean Hivley. A'·s: Jonathan Baugh man, David . on. Brooke Venoy, Justin Warner, · den. Clay ton Tayk•r. Tara W~ a tt tb Ttnth Grade: Wh1tncy AshiC) . , Chri sty Le wis. Justin Savage and . Grin\, Annisha Kopec, Dustin Cassie Walson, Ross Well. Donald .\\o Whan, Chester Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, McDaniel , Shane Rose Nic ole Blumcnaucr. Daril':" Bulin. Alisha Steven son. Co Sectmd Grade: Elsa Gardner, Second Grade: Michael Bailey Co urtn ey Williams. Jenna Wilt , · Mariannl' (ars t'\ . Andrew Oav1s. · ~;,!!, 11i .,. Rebecca Canterbury,· Samanthtt Natasha Wise. Jenniannc Young, JilMason Mens and Neal Napier. all -Chri s DoJ ~o n . J . ~ . n nifc: r Fife. r\ h son H· liannc Young . 8( Hays. C a m ~.· Lightfoot. Jonath an A's: Chri s Bishop, Travis Hicks. McDonald , April 01ler. Seventh Grade Jessica Third Grade: Joshua Burnem. Clinto n Kennedy, Bethany Lee, Mau.: . B~at r ke Morgan. Chri stoTy ler Anderson. Jeremy Banks, as pher Pa:J. t:- n~. Sh annlm Pri ~..: c . . Amber MitchelL Jils h Price and Seth Johnson. S1 Fourth Grade: Rya11 Barnett. Barnes. Jodi Barrett. Aja Bla~kwell. Tiffan\ Quall s. Nanc} Rife. Je ffrey Joannah Tindongan. .. ...TI .Jessi"a Blaettnar, David Boyd . Saman tha Shontt, James Wallace. Third Grade: Doug Herdman, Sh a n~ . El inhcth Smi1h. B roo~c I b< Fifth Grade: Zachary Weber. all Jaclyn Bradbury. Nathan Brickles. Smith . April St ilL Ian Sto r\ . Nico le HilL Chelscy NoeL Brittany ar Kara Buffington , Nicole Burman, As: Kelly Napper. · Preas! and Da~iel Runyon . Ste ph;,1n1c Wigal. Alisia Burton. Nico le Butcher. Fourth Grade: Daniel Book Elen·nth Grade: Mc ghan A\ 1:-.. fo man. all A's: Cory Dill , Andre" Salisbury Elementary David Buicher. Korbi· Buzzard, KenSt•th B a t...~._~ r . T1tlam Barn~s . Stc\'~ (5 . ',Kindergarten: Ala in e Arno ld'.' ne th Carsey. Candace Casey. Bdt~l. L1:-.~.1 Bias .. Be thany . Bo) ks. (!U .) Haning . Sarah Lantz. Scan 3 Heath Dcuwillcr. Rachel·. Eakins, Kathryn Childs . Jessica Curfman . Stac\ Brc"cr. Bcv~rlv Burd~tt c. Phdps .- and Joshua Williams ,. ol Fifth Grade: Travi s Burbridge . Erica"Erwi r.·Will1am Ft)lmcr. Kayla Br~ndi Dailey. Jay nee · Dav!s , ~t\~.hi~ ~ Bul'hHl. ·~lac;· G.ilmnre. Green. Miranda Gruc se r. Kelsey Mcagcn Dodso.n. Rosa nn a Eggers, ,<\mhcr G1 o n.Jan u. Mcl1~sa H a rt . Rathacl Gard ner. Roxanne Spl~ ar s ni Howell. Nicholas In gels . Danie llc Andrei Fe tty. Tyler French..Ashley S h :um ( ~n !\liL'ilacL lester Parker IL and Jnsh Spires cl . King . Victoria Lawson. Dustyn Lee, Halle ~. Nichole H a rp~r. Matthew CC: Shade CaldwelL Amhcr P<rkins. Christy Phalin. Enn Samantha Lewis. Marisa McAngus, Hay s. Jessica Howell. Randa ll HurlRou.., h. knnifrr Shrimphn . K~ k N Cli nt on Ohlinger. Mary Scarbrough .., ·son. Michele Imboden , Court ney Sinu..ld1 t>. JL·rq mah ~mlth . J os ll.u ~t c Rutland Elementary Stephanie Sm ith . Connor Swart~: ,Kennedy. Aubrie Kopec. J o n ~ tha n SorJ t: n. Juli L~ Spaun. · \\rcslc y \\ Kindergarten: Austin Adki ns. First Crade: Co llen Blanken- Larki ns, Sarah Lee. Aira Little, • Thoc._' n!..': ·whitnc\ Th o ma~ . Amanda Upton . . Shcllic Bailey. Came ron Bolin . ship. Kelsey Burton . Darby Sleven Major, Chri~tina Miller. 'fwelth Grade: Lacy Banks. Su rctta Cade. Gretc hen C leland . Gi lmore. Alyss Green. Breana Hem- Bobbi Napper, Ashley Payne. Erica ~ CanJ\ Barnl'll. Keilt1 Barrl.!'tt. Cinda Adam Elli ott . Jennifer .. ·Farley. slcy , Scott I:Ce.nnedy . Ambe r Poole. Brittan'y ' Powers. Stacy ... Bratl\~ n. Krl'st1n Brown. Trac: y 'Cof- Michelle Hale y, Whitney Hic ks, Ohlin ger, Bryant Russe ll. Cassie .' Pul,lins, J tl~ hu a Ray: Henry Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troup fev. Me lissa DarnelL John David- Li~dsay Hyse ll , Aar0 n Maxson .: Sniith, Amber-Tripp. Megan Tripp. Pamela Rupe: Xantha,Sinith, Jessica su n. Tric1a Davis. Swne y Day. Rya n · A n ~1il,d a M£adows, Jos h Mill er. . Gatiriel Williams. . . .S mith , Miranda Stewart. Ryan Sto-Dill-. · Megan Drum.mcr. Brandy Tyso n MoPri's, Justin Nit z. Braden k. Second Grade: Crockett Crow, bart , Sara Stcibarl . Clay S tone. • LOVELAND - Mj rv E. Mora DceAnn Gch!Juf w~~ the nwtru ~1 Gangwor. Randy Hanin g. Jennifer ·' Prater. Kayla Salser. Carlcc Smitfi. · J.T. Eva.n.~ . Adam Fairchild. Amanda Abranda Storms. Kevin Tanner, aml Rohat E.. Troup wcrl' married of honor and Del ores .\\roo ldridi!e Heck. Cltasitv Hess. Melissa Hoi- Colt on. Stewart, Kay Ia Williams. all Gilkey. J .R. Greene. Brandon Han- ·Brandi Thomas. Sue Ann Watson, nin g. Morga n Ke nned y, Andrew Holl ey Willi ams. Bry an Wilson . B . Ja n. 30. 1999. a1 Epiph:Jlly Unued hridesm:~id. Sarah Ingels and Cou;t -' man. Amber Hudd leston. Just.i n Je f- A'>: Brittany Bl ac k, Jess ica Ellis. ro,. Rebecca Johnson. Robert John · Fir~t Grade: ~l!c ki Barnes . .. O'Bryanl, Demetria Pearson . JcsEighth, Grade: l B!jlOS Appel, ~1'ct lll1d 1 s t Chun.: h in l oH·Iand . ncy Steimel were llm\cr girls. Rac hel ArNbright. Bridge u Atkins. !.he hndtF .is the Jaughtcr of DunToJJ Stei!Jlel \\a s ht.• st man and son. Marc Jones. Kristina J<ennedy. Dusty Eads. Hannah Elliott. '!len sa myn R>ynolds. Caitlin Swartz Third Grade: Amy Barr, Kyle Deadra Barnett, Marc us Barr. Brook rt aid C. Mora. Pome roy-.! ~md the late Da\'IJ Thompson was, groomsman. Ke ll! L•"ht[oot, Dwavne Madison. Hand. Brad Hood. Tanner Hysell. Patrick ~1artin, Hc iilt ·Matso n. Tarn Pam Kessi nger. Samuel McCal l. .fl oggs. Rebecca Hanst ine, Kaylec Bolin . Lind say· Boli n, Cassie Braun. St · ~tar~ J. "MatdJc .. fvJ.ora. The groo m · Jcsst> Ingels was ring· bearer. Kcnne,dy, Kirk Lear · . Troy Brooks, Dawna Brumfield, is tht.: ~ o n o f Gene Tr.oup of A rec ~ption wa~ held at GE Park Norman. Tamra O' DelL Aly'\jln Pat- Joey Morgan, Dakota Oliver, M agterson . Stefani P1ckens. Macie gie Satterfield , all A's: Chelsey F611·rth Grade: Clayton BlackRac he-l Buckley, Andrea J~urdeu e. ir Nor!humberland. 'Pa .. and Be verly . : m Sprin~d a lc . The coup le will 111· ~ Pierce. Jodie Pooler. Michael Pool- Elli ott . Corey Elliott, ·Jo'ey Elli s, st-on ,' Amber Burton, Shauna.Ciark. Steven We sley Call. Me linda li \\'indus of Northumberland. in Liberty Township. d ,., ·cr. Rac hel Reeves. Nikki RobertS, Adam Robinson. · Raven Elheridge. Andrew Fairchild, Chancey. Ashley • Co l ~ell. Carrie a Franco Romuno , Jeremy Rowe, Second Grade: Adrian Bolin , Andy Garnes, Chelsea Manley, Darst, Lorella Darst, Kayle Davis, fl 9 9 . 1V9 Ti ffan y Savage, Jason Scars. BJ. Clayton Bolin; Lilly Jacks , M organ Andy McAngus, Brandon Pearson, " Peter Ditty: Ashley .Eblin, Amanda T ga n and the Uni vc rsi1y of Mis- · Sll) ith. Rebekah Smith. Adam Sor- Lentes. Jason Morris, Eugene Pat- Bradley Rarnsb11rg, Dru Re.ed, Jen - Felly, Candice Fetty, Jennifer ForeANN ARBOR. Mich . lAP) man , Robyn Freeman , Zachary A drug inhaled once a day pro ved . so uri d uring the 1997 nu · season. ·rei I. Bra ndy Stanley. Allision Street- tcrson: all A':S; Branson Clela~d. nifer Sm1th, Bradley Soulsby. Fifth Grade: Derek Brickle s. Gilkey, Meghan Hayne s,, Heather t!ffecti,·c i_n helping to prevent two They kept diarie s to nore· any llu man . Lisa Taylor, Jeremy Thomson. Joshua Cleland,·. Joe Satterfield, 0 svmpto ms and rate thc.i r seve rit y. C layton Tromm, Bridget Vaughan. Crystal Tanner, Briana Willis. Christopher VanReeth . Chris Fields. Hysell. Crystal Jacks. Christop,her .. co mmon -~ tlu str<tins. researc hers It The studvs numbers arc• small Kasey William s, Shari Wright. , Third Grade: Jake Barnes. TalJacobs, Katie Jeffers , Gbry Johnson, reported today in the Journal of 11 isha Beha, Kori Priddy, a ll A's; Meigs Middle School Kri s ta! Johnson, Kell y Johns ton, t~C American Me}ii,ca l AssOcia - boca use th lli Ou season was a rei a- Jonathan Wyatt. tively mild one. On ly 34 of 554 Emily Davjs. Bethany Gibbs, CasSixth Grade: Grant Arnold, Willi am Kauff, Ma ll ory · King, ~ ti on. · sady Willford . Sheena Ash. Emily Ashley. Renee · Amanda Langdon. Ryan Lemley, Thc, lea der of the study , Univcr· . people a ss i~ned to rece ive a place- Bradbury Elementary bo came down wi th Jlu compared Fourth Grade: Erinnc Kennedy, Fourth Grade: Keilah Jac ks, Bailey, Ashley Bayl or, Eric Burnem, Valerie McC lintic, Danny Morgan, tl . sit y of Mich,igan epide mi o logist with .11 o.f ..55_3 people wh o took Chri stina Miller, Michelle Weaver. . B et h~n y King, Joshua Taylor, all Zachary Bush, Brandon Carpenter, Rac hel Morris, Mathew O' Brien, n Dr. Arn old M o nt o. said current Jlu ' David Poole, and Whitney Smith. • A's; A~drea Bartnim, Kri stin. Barley, Brinnay Cremeans. Jason Demoss, Jessica Preast. Ryan Quails. Jasqn vacc ines remam the best defen se Rclcnra c The m,o'st comm on sidc · cffccts Firth Grade: Samantha Cole, · Corey Jarvis, Cayla Lee , Timrny Justin Demoss. Trevor Depoy;. Jodi Rosie r, Jeremy Roush, Michele agai nst the f1u . hut they requ ire Donohue, Patrick Dowe ll , Just111e Runyon, Amber · Spradling, Emil y two 10 'four week s t o take effect were 'head ache. nasal sy mptoms. · Ashley . \Ongle. Anna Hartcnbac h. Spire,;. · s·ore th roat. coughi1ig and fatigue , and ·Kayla McCan hy, all A's: Ju sti n Fifth Grade: Miranda Be ha , Dowler, Peggy Duff. Walter Ellis,' Story, Stephanie Story-Schwab, aft ~ r gctt i'ng the ~ hot. . Rc lc nt.a. mad ~ by GlaxoWell ' Bell, Ashley Cook , Michael Durst. Sarah Dawn Jenkin s. all A's; Valerie Kcri Evans, .Eddie Fife, Willi am Casey Tillis. Cory Van Reeth, JcnHis research found thaL inl1.i! -· in g Rc lcnta ; k. nown gcnenl'a ll y as c oill e Inc 'i,nd ava i Iab le in Europe. Brittne y Jacks, Autumn Mclaughlin Diddle , Carita G ardn er. Tyson Garnes. Megan Garnes. Lisa Gheen. nifer Walker. Alicia Werry, Elizabeth George. Scott Tobin. < Ashley Graham, Mi sty Handley, Wilfong, Jennifer Zielin_ski . , zanam i\ ir. works ~lgai n st both the i' awa itin g approval fm sale as a . and Erio VanMeter. Type A a nd 8 st rains of i'h tlucnla . tlu trc3trn c nt in the Unlt cit Statt.:s , Monto fou nJ th at more than A Fond ~nd Dru g AJrnini strat in n tw o-third s of adults who us~U the co mm1ltce ha s a s kt; d for more drug fo r four \'-' c..:ks a\·oidcd the proof abo m the d ru g,. s effe~:tivc - • CH ICAGO (AP ) - C hildre n c hildre n 'fro m 1985 to 199 2. ' Control !a.nd Preve nti on . . . sa me years , re searche rs sa id . B nu ._ CO mpared \\lith a !:!fOUJ1 that nes s and que sti o ned"whct hcr ~on­ exe mpted from meaS les vaccina- appear in the J o u~rial of ·~'~ th e The number o f m.!asles case s' The vacci ne g iveson ly 90 perrecei ved a placeh o. It wa.s c n~n slimers r.: ould asc inhalt:rs. ti on becau se o f.rcligious or phil oAmerican Medicai. . Association. ,among such children va ried froni ce nt to 95 pefcent imm4nity , Sg · more c ffc c ti\'c at s1opp 1ng flu w1th An cdll una l an: nmpan y 1ng th e sophica l heli efs arc 35 times About 24 0 ,000' c hildren arc low 'qf 22 in L992 io a hi ~ h o f so me v;u:c ina!Cd c hildren catc h k· feyer. ·workin g 84 pt.~rcc nt (, f t h e l AMA report raised 1he same more lik e ly tn ge t th e Ji scasc annually exe mpted fron'l meas les 8W in 1'989. the di sease . But exemp ted · chi Itim e . . i s~ u c . sa\ inc: that without ..: arcful a: than vacc matcd L:-hildrcn . {cdct:al v:.~cdncs at the reqUest of their. . , In con trast, among the approxdre n wo re 35 time s .more 'likely to The studj folhl\\'ed 1. 107 stu - sU pt.:nisi o n ~ it · '\:ould prove c researc hers 'reportep today . parents. said re se.arc)lers led by ima.tcly 51 milli o n c'fiildren vac, ge t th~ illness. rescJrche~·s sa~d . d~i J t the Univcr~itv of Mll'ill - · bc fuddli ng to the f~r~t-t im c us.er. '' . . ci nated an'nuall,y . meas le s cases The fin~ · ngs. Q:ascd o n nati oq Dani e l SalmOn, a poli cy. fe llow at B ,~·al meas le s ala fo r SciHH II -agcd th e fede ral Centers . for Di sc~sc ranged from 4 5~ .\9 1.187 ~ve r th e . ~~. . . .I . I $pends 60 .hours stuck waist-high in mud • 7, 1999 ~- ·- .., �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • W:ednaaday. July 7, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 1~ •. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ai.LEYOOP NEA Cro..word Puzzle : ----~~==~------~· : BalDOI: PHILLIP ALDER . -.. ....... .,.,_to Ptwrtaue Puzzll 41 "I ..-IIa11CII" ACROSS 1 lloMI crown 7 lrloft- (dog) 44 , . . . "' 45 Y-(Sp) -· S igriOfet 13Foolll/l 14 In good 51-• 15 w.lgl1l 54 Type ol llllolrC8M Driven Free 3 Week COL Training Earn $26 132 000 /1st Yr W /Full Benefits No E11p Needed PA M Transpon Spe c•al Call Toll Free 1 877 230 6002 Sun Fri 7 A M "" 7 PM www pamtransportoom Early InterventiOn Parent Coordi nator Part Time To Provtde Sup port S•rvtces To Parents 01 lnf ant& fToddlers W1th Dtsabd•hes This Will Include Paren t Educa lion Personal Contacts And Unk age W1tt\ Other Resources Quat 1f1Cati0ns To Be Will ng To Obtain Knowfedge About laws J?arents Rights And Procedural Safe guards Related To Ear y Inter vent10n Parent Of A Child WltJ\ A Disability In Gallla County Ability To Effectively Commun1cate W1th Fanul1es And Are Proless •onals Please Send Resume By July 9 To Gallla County Early lnterven Uon PO Box 943 GallipOliS OH 45631 Full Time PoSJIIOn Retail Jewelry Salesperson Personable 01.nck Learner Immediate Openmg Ap ply AcquisitiOns F1ne Jewelry 151 Second Avenue Galllpot s No Phone Calls Housekeeper For Dtsabled Prac t•c•ng Columbus Attorney (Plus 2 Teenagers) Lwe tn Cooking Cleanmg Laundry Turnmg At Night Salary Room Board 614 267 5354 Local Trucktng Company 5eek ng ""' Oualtlled Truck Dr ve rs Good Pay And Benef1ts Send Resume To Driver P 0 Box 109 Jack son Oh io 45640 Or Call 1 740 2a6 1463 TQ Schedule An Inter view L.PN POSITION Rockspr ngs Re habtlllatlon Cenfer Is nQw aj:cept lng apphcabons for part lime pas• !!on LPN We offer excellent ben eflts to part time nurses t~eallh n surance ejiglb t1ty 401 K and '>~a calion trnle Thts 1s an excellent opportunity for the nght car.dtdate for personal and profess onal growth Call Carol Green1ng DON at 740 992 6606 or send resume R~,~k~~j;.~g :~~~~::,~~~::~~~~::' I IO Center Pomeroy l BEING OFFERED Musictans too kmg for QUIIanst vocalist to do lead and harmonies tot Oldies rock and counrry John 740 698 6212 Need 7 ladies To Sell Avon 740 Approved Master Licensed Elec lrictan WV0259S8 Free Estt RECEIVING PA.'fMENTS? In veslpr Pays CASH NOW For ma)es tor Res •d entlal Servtces (304)675 7927 CNA lookng to care for e«;~rerty m Your Seller F nanced Mor lgage Real Estate Contract Insurance thetr home or mme Expenenced 740 985-3780 E & S L.awn Serv.ce Des gn plementahon and Serv1ce Available lor Sprmg Clean up feri!Hzirlg and plant ng Free est1 mates SatisfactiOn guaranteed Greg MilhOan 304/675 4628 Georges Portable Sawm•ll don t haul your iogs to the m11l JUSt call 304 675 1957 lntenor & E~~:tenor Pamtmo E~~: penenced Aeleref\ces Reason able Rates For Free Estimate 740 :J88-8041 J ms Drywa ll & ConstruCtiOn New ConstructiOn & Remode l! Drywa ll S1d1ng Roofs Add ! !Ions Pamt ng etc (304)674 4623or 1304)674.0155 Need Someone To Stay With Gentleman No lllttng ReqUifed Reasonable Pay 740-441--Q54a Part T me Sewer Needed For Furn iiUre Upholstery Shop Ex per•ence Necessary Call For An Appointment 740-446-3439 Postal Jobs to $1a 35/Hr Inc Banellts No EKperlence For App and Exam Info Call 1 800 813 3585 Ext 8826 BAM 9PM 7 Days Ids tnc POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 / HR I~C BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 .o EXT t421 0 B A M 9 PM 7 DAYS fds 1nc Prevention Position An Alcohol And Other Orug Counseling / Pre ventlon Agency located In Gall a And Jackson Count as Is Seek lng An Amb thous lnd v dual To Fill A Prevention Pas t10 n Th s Person Will Work With All Age Groups In Both Communities Ae sponslblhtles Include Coord na lion Of An AI Rtsk Youth Men taring Program Awareness Ac t i"J itles Education Programs Training Programs And Develop ment And Implementa tion 01 New Grant Projects Send Resume By July Hi 1999 To FACTS 1770 Jackson P1ke B•dwell Oh1o 45614 0< FAX 740 446 6014 EOE M / FIH Retail sates clerk •n Pomeroy must be able to work same Sun days and e\lenmgs 26 hours or more per wee~ Send resume CJo The Datly Sentmet P 0 Box 729 84 Pome roy OhiO 45769 by July 12 1999 r Security Guards must be a.ble to work any shift 1ncludlng most wee kends Mus t have clean pollee record good work h•story rehable transportation valid drl'>~er s It cens, home phone and must have bla ck steel toe safety shoes Pay starts at $6 00 per hour 32 40 hours per week Call 740 669 2874 Monday Frrday aam-4pm lOr appo ntment Small Family Owned Trucking Co Needs E11perlenceCI OTR Drivers L.ate Model Peterbullts Health Ins Flexible Time 011 lots Of Miles (Class A COlli Yr) AATIC COASTAL TRANSPORTS INC 1 8()().654 0528 Thornton Greenhouses 740 247 4334 need tomato pickers ages 156up $515perhour Tomato p1ckers ages 15 & older minimum wage Cummtns Farm 740 949-2102 or 740 247 3655 Wanted f1eld wo rkers and pack er 740 247 3042 Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/ Hr Inc Beneftts Game Wardens Secur tty Maintenan ce ParkRangers No e~~:p needed For APP and Exam/Info Call 1 800 813 3585 Ext a827 8AM 9PM 70ays Ids Inc WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCt PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 613 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds Inc 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE OAEE QUICKLV Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FFIEE InformatiOn Booklet Phone CAMBR IDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8316 Htgh.St Pncu Free Good se1ec110n ol used homes Mlh 2 or 3 bedrooms Startn'IQ at $3995 Quick dehvery Call 740 385 9621 2 Rooms & Bath 1225/Mo In cluc:fes Ulttlues No Kilchen 1 s.droom & Bam lnctooes Utilities No K•k:hen 7.W...44&2"n New Bank Rtpo s Only 3 l,eft I 2bdr.m apts Wa•t? Call RICh 1 800-383<i862 Professional • Services New 38A S41t down Month Only Oekwood NIVu WV (31M)75WIU 1111 Hom••· Scott's Ollice Cleaning 740.3677117 SIGNS Portable Signa wnettera $275·369 FrM Delivery 1.. 00533-3>153 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee untess we W1nt 1 ass 582 3345 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance eal304 '122 71.t8 Smgle Parents Program 1499 Oown L1mlted Oller Call lor de taitS (304}155 7191 To Everyone GalliJ Mason Me1gs Area Stop By See Pete Pack View Our Beaultful Homes Beside Auto Zone 1- - - - - - - - -...H446-3093 GalhpoltS 740. Repo Ooublewtde Save Thou sandsl , 800-383-6862 330 Farma lor Sale Mtssy s Clean ng Serv ce 11om a Or Oll1ce Years E~tper ence For More Info Call740 245 5052 Need A Home Fo r Your Loved One In Ou•et Home With 24 Hour Care? 740 441 1238 Wtll babys t lor any age ava il 1 anyttme have good re(e r ences call 304 773 5435 Wtll do all types ol patntlllg nten or and e~te rmr Can do new add ons and remode l ng Also w11i do yard work 740.992 7950 W II do House Cleamng Have ~elerences and E ~tpJ'r ence! (740) 388 8421 or (740) 446 2646 leave Message Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness With people you know and NOT to send money through the malt until you have Investigated the oHer ng ~504 thts newspaper IS subfect Ia the Federal Fatr HouSiflQ Act ol 1968 which makes h 1tlegal to advert se any weterence bmttation or diScmmJnatlon based on race color rel1g10n se)( fam 11at status or natiOnal or1gin or any lntent•on to make any suc h preference llm1tat10n Or dtS CnmtnatiOO • Th1s 11ewspaper wilt not knowtngly accept advert semeniS tor real eshlte wh1ch ts n ~~at10n of the taw Our reade are hereby mformed that II dv!iethngs ad\'ert1sed n !hi~ newspaper are avattabte on\~ equal opponunlty ba ~ REAL ESTATE 210 26 Acres Ml\. 8 Stall Horse Barn 3 Bedroom House Fence 740 A 1real estate actvertlsing tn FINANC[AL 4>16 335B Need an ho1est dependable person to h'l8 n w1th elderly gen tleman Some personal care needed Room Board Salar y Supplied 1304)895-3942 I,,Ann,ull) 55 Acc:uMoma 350 Lots & Acreage EAAN $90 000 YEARLY Aepa1 t 1ng NOT Aeplactng Long Cracks In Wmdsh e ds Free VIdeo 1 800 826 8523 US /Canada www g&assmechamx com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No D reel SEjlhng Free Information Package t 800 310 8745 E.11t 27 24 Hrs EASY INTERNET BUSINESS CAN MAKE YOU AICHII S1gn U~ FREE As An Aff1ltate Memder Of The Blowout Center Trade Auc lion www olowoutcenter com Fr-ee Report Call 1 716-420 43 11 FREE Weekly Newslener By E Mall Ga•n Fina ncial Freed·om Protect Asse1s Earn Big Money www hbertytrustJournat com 1 800 903 8248 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Looking For People Who Wou ld L keTo Start Theu Own Bus ne5s Work ng From Home NO INVEST MENT Noeded L. 1m11ed T1me Only Call 800 882 7270. Ema I FullerenCaol com 220 Money to Loan 1$$ NEEp CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Aema •nmg Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annulttest Settlements! lmme date Quotes ill Nobody Beats Our Pnces National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 E.11t 101 www nationalcontractbuyers com $$$ OVERPUE BILLSII I Consoli date Debtsl Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEES 1 800 863 9006 E)lt 936 Member Set te Busmess Bureav www help pay bUts com $FREE CASH N0\'1$ Fmm Wealthy F.a m I as Un loadi ng M1l Uons Of O'ollars To Help M•nlm1ze The1r Taxes Wrtte tmmed•atety WINDFALLS 847 A SECOND AVENUE SUITE *350 NEW YOAK NEW YORK t00 t7 " .. Credtt CarcJ OEEJT"" Debt Con solldation Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avoid Bankruptcy 1 800-270 9894 FREE MONEY' Its True Ne'>~er A,epay Guaranteed $500 $50 ooo For Debt Con sot CaliOn Personal Needs Med1cal B Its Education & Busmess Call Toll Free I 800.724 6047 (24 Hrs) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Redu ced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands 01 DOllars In Interest .Non Proln TCC 800-758-3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check O'Y.APA Re qulremenls 18+ US Cttizen Have Checktng Account Ph one Appro vat I 800 737 0073 Issued By MerriCk Bank SLC UT DON T BORROW MONEY! the Debt Management Club (Not For Prof!! ) Can Pay Your Debts And You Don t Have To Pay Us Back EVER• Send SASE To DMC Dep t 4320 PO Box 4332 Valley Village CA 9 1617 819 763 1000 Ext 4320 FREE MONEVI Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Consol!dat•on Peflsonal Needs Busln.ess 1 aoo 511 2040 Th1rd Avenue Ul1htles ava1lable and existing gas tap $ 12 500 for both 7.t0-992-6849 5 5 Acres Frontage Garfiel d Avenue C1ty Uliht•es $49 000 Send Aesponsa CLA825 cl oGa,lllpo ll s Oally Tnbune 825 Ttl rd Avenue Gall polts OH 45631 IS ACRES HORSES ARE WELCOME Otr SA 141 West aama county lots 01 Meadow With New Sheds /Barns And Fencing Ready For AnmaiS Lots ol Aoad Frontage 20 ACRES Great For Recreatton /Hunting Wooded With Aoad To Wayne Nat1onal Forest Make Me A ~Lu"''"l 5"'• Down Land Conuacl 1 Approved Credit Free Maps 1 213-8365 31 0 Homes for Sale 199 5 4tH Jbath w firep lace 161120 dedc 9~0 front porch sa. elude d on 7 72 acr must sell $65 000 00 740.379-2643 " 3 Bedroom House t2 Acres Land $55 000 No calls tltl 5PM (304)675-7235 MONEY PROBLEMS? We Can Helpl Up IO lOOK No Fees! l:.ow Rates Outck Results Call 1 877 746 9009 TARA ESTATES 4 Bedrooms 3 l/2 Baths f'onnal LAlOR Fmts~ Base men t Custom K1tchenf Cherry Cabmelsl Sunroom over lookmg small Pond I $189 900 (740) 441 5118 or more 1mlo lea\19 Message Appt only! aoo SACRES Near VInton SA 325 7 Mi les Past Oanv I a 15 Miles From R io Grande Perfect Home Site Coun ty Water On Paved Road N1ce Ne ghbornood Only $10 500 $1 000 Down land Contract No Smgtewid&s ~ntt'!Ony L.and Co ~TO 1 800-213-3365 Water •nd Eleclrlc Ready For Hook Up Nice lOll $8 000 00 F.ach Cell 304-n3-5f86 360 ApplicatiOns available at VIllage Green Apls 149 or can 740.992 3711 EOH Apartment IOf rent 1n Middleport no pets. 7o40 992 5858 A.pphcauons Being Accepted For very NJCe 2 Bedroom Apartment In Country Setting Wasfler lOry er Frtg Stove D ishwasher Wa ter And Garbage Paid Total Elec trlc W / A.C No Pets Non Smokers Only $400 Deposit $450/ Mo 740 446 9585 740 446-2205 AsK Fbr Vwgll'na BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ES'TATES 52 Westwood Drive lfom S279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 EQual Housing Opporlunlly Chrtsty s Fam1ty L. lvtng apart ments home & tratler rentals 740 992 4514 apartments ava11 able fumtShed & ut'lfomlstteo Home 2 Baths 2811.30 Attached Garage jS9 112 Acres W1ll Sell All Or House And Lot Meigs County $150 000 For lnlormai!On Call 740.992 3537 Beaullful br1ck 3 br home on love ly acreage must see to ap preciate 304 273 9485 Bnck Home Nice Fam ly Ne1gh borhood 2 M1les From Hosptlal Oft Of Jackson P ke Appt To See 740.44 1 Q641 ~uy Homes From $10 000 1 5 Bedroom Local Go\l&rnmen~ & Bank Fore closures Fmancmg Poss ble For l •sl ngs Call 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 Completely remodeled house 4 bedroom fam•ly room bvtng room k tchen utd1ty room & bath base ment wtth bath new carpet throughout cenua l a1r beatttlful v1ew of rver call740.992 9012 appomtment only HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore ctose d And Repossessed No Or low Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Current Usting Call 1 800 31t 5048 Exl 3865 Bv Owner Excell ent locat•on Ve ry Attract•'~~e, Pr~ce sao s Pease Call From 6 to 11 PM (304)675-4808 or 675 3991 Restored V1ctonan home situated on 12 acres Vill age M•ddleport secluded and pr vate appoml ment cat 740 992 5696 Three bedroom double wide In Chester w1th two baths anacned garage a11 and heat pump out bu1ld ng setting on fwD.! + acre lot 740-9a5 4124 Tr t te'>~el three bedr oom two baths I ., ng room lam1ly room dmlng room two garages base ment btg porch askmg $65 000 74()..742 3039 3~0 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 14x65 Buddy by Skyline 2 bedroom stove relrtgerator un derpmnmg new a r condlttoner $9 500 740-949 2452 1985 2 Bdrms CIA New Carpet Furnace Underp nnmg 2 Decks lmmed1ate Posess1on1 740 446 4793 1988 Redmond Dan\111le 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Nice Must Se I Asking $14 000 740 388 8335 1996 Clayton 16x80 A C 3BA N1ce Take Over Payments $292 1:)04)675 6165 4 Acres 1986 14~70 Mobile Home 1 M e off 33 off Shdmg H I C~eek Road m Hartford (304}882 2649 4BR 2B~ $499 Down Assume Payments ol $239 mo (304)755 5560 fi.L·O.W O.U· T $499 Down All S ngtes $999 Down Doul:lles Super Low Pay ments Limited T ime Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV 304 736 3409 RENTALS ""' All Eleclnc I sons No No Lawn F1rst Floor For An Ap pointment To View Phone 740 ' 446-9539 Gracious hvmg 1 ~nd 2 bedroom apartments 11 Vtllage Manor and Rt'>~ers•de Apartments m Middle pon From $249 U73 Call 7"'0 992 5064 Equal Ho~.tslng Oppor !unities L.argtt 2BA Unfurni shed Neat PVH $350 mo + S350 deposit 1304)6Z~S766 • North Th1rd Avenue Middleport two beelroom turn shed apartment depoSit and references required 740 992 0165 Now Tak.ng Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments InCludes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 .we-oooa • One bedroom furniShed apart ment 111 Middleport call 740 992 9191 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appl cations for 1BA }-lUD sub sldtzed apt for elderly and hand .:apped EOH 304-&75-6679 460 Space for Rant Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740 385-4367 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Aeres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 83€15 Anthony laOO Co. 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Clearance Sale All D•splays Must Go OownPayments as low as S4St9 Interest as tow as 6 99 limited ltme only at O•kwood Homes Nitro WV (304)755 5685 pl•anc.s futntshtd laundry tJOOm facll•tie- clOse to SChOOl In 1own 2 lots In Mlddtepor1 just off South BUilDING LOTS FOR SALE ASSEMBLY AT HOME t Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Typtng Great Payt CA L.L. 1 aoo 795-0380'E~tl 1201 (24 Hrs) total elaclnc ap MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Air ConditiOners Used Different Sizes Guaranleedl 740 886 0047 41 0 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom Home St0\'8 & Raing erator Furmshed 733 Third Ave nue Gaplpohs $275/Mo $150 DepoSit 740-446-3870 2 or 3 bedroom house m Pomer oy n1ce biQ yard and tree& no In s•de pets $400 month plus de postt will consu:ler selltng on con tract wtth references 740 698 7244 2BA House lor rent New Haven Stove/Aefngerator Included Electric HeatPump $265 mo + Depos1t (~04)773 5577leave Message 3 Bedroom 2 Baths House For Rent $300/Mo 1 BOO 383-6862 Clean n1ce 2 br basement/ga rage rel/dep no pets 304 675 5162 House In C•ty Galltpohs 3 Bed rooms EKtra Clean Oun!t Ne1gh borhood t Story 740 446-9523 Three bedroom home 1n Chester updates new furnace references and deposit 614 501 8339 after 600 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14~~:70 2 Bedrooms For Rent In Bidwell 740 446-9669 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air cond1t oned $260 $300 sewer water and trash tncluded 740 992 2167 2 Bedrooms $325/MO + Utilities No Pels Central A1r 740 446 4313 70x14 2 Bedrooms Dlneue wwcarpet Very Nice Gallipolis 740 446--2003 740-446-1409 Very Clean No Pets Water And Trash Patd Bu l avllle Pike 740 388 1100 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur mshed and unlurmshed secunty deposit requ ired no pet s 740 992 221a 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Regrtgerator Included 740 4462563 1 Bedroom Apt $275 month ut•l ties pa d 706 V1and Street PI Pleasant WV (304)736 5554 1 Bedroom Furn shed Apartment Ut lilies Included $300/Mo t Effi ctency ~partment Fu r ni shed Ut1lll!es Included $250/Mo A1t Cond1tlonng 740 367-o611 t BA A/C Near Holzer 1st Month Free Wllh l Yr Lease Quat Location No Pets $279/ Mo Plus Utll hes 740-446-2957 1 Room & Bath Across From Col lege $200/Mo All Utilities Pa1d 8tl8 840 o52t 2 bedroom apartment m Mtddle port we pay1water sewer & trash you pay gas & etectnc $200 per month $100 depos I 740 992 Appliances Recond itioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refn grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 n95 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr.gerators ranges Sk~ggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 1 aa88180128 Kirby Vacuum Cleaner with AI tachments Including Sprayer Exc•rte nt Condition _,Like New $100 OBO (304)458 2214 leave Message Cannmg Jars For Sate ca• 740- Centra l Air Unit W1th Electric Fu rnace Will Accommodate 28 ~~:50 Home Or larger Used One Season $800 OBO St 600 II'N'Hted 14(}388-8056 COOLOOWN Central Air CondttiOn lng Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heal Pumps Certtlied Installer If Vou OOnt CaN Us We BOth Lose! 74().. 446-6308 1-«>0-291 0098 Discount Mobite Home Pans & Supply HUge lrwentory Vinyl Sk~rbng KitS $299 95 5 Gallon Aluminum F bared Root Palnl $25 21 5 Gal White Roof Pa int $57 69 Anc.t'ors $5 Doo rs & W indows Gas Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts lntertherm Miller & Cole man A1r Condilloners & Heat Pumps Bctnnett s Mob1le Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis a Dnio wtth bklwer stone and pipes Everything Included to hook up $200 080 740 ~49 2«3 F~replace Formal bridal gown long tram beautiful size 18 matching veil bolh fo< $300 .740-698-2915 Fuller Brush Products Order !rum your locol Independent D1str bu tor and SjjY& postage Call (304~75-1090 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl I 800-520-6364 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We II Take It! Amer icas Most Sue cess lui Campground And Time share Resale Ctearmghouse Call Resort Sales lnternattonal 1 800 423-5967 24 Hours Grubbs P1ano tvntng & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740.446 4525 INTERESTED IN WAITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $8 000 In Prizes Possible Publ l cation Send One Original Poem 20 lines Or Less To lnternahon at Library or Poetry 1 Poetry Pia za Suite t 1835 OWings Mtfts t-tD 21117 Or Enter Onl1ne At www poetry com JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New Rebu It In StoO: Call Ron Evans 1 aoo-537 9528 a Rap id Weight Loss! FEN PHEN Alternahve Combmatlon 100% Sale Only $24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 tree! Lose 3 5 ,Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Cettasene H V•agra Also Available Call Unlt&d Pharma~~J11cal8 Now For Info 1 8oo 733 3288 coos iP<e pay 1 Major Credit Cards Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2528 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise (2) STEEL BUILDINGS Factory Uqu1datton 40x30 Was $9 970 Sell $3470 50x75 Was $19 600 Sell $8 900 601)--5314 Doug HOST FAMILIES NEEDED\11' Exchange Students From Gtrma ny Japan England France Rus sa Brazil Students Arrive In Au gust To Attend L.ocat H1gh Schools For Further InformatiOn 1 80D-765 49e3 18"' DlrecTV Stttllllt System• $69 00 $10() of free programming L1mlted time oHer eall 1 800 779 8194 19 New Pe lla Windows various Sizes Sandstone In ColOr S3 500 Between600PM 1000PM 740..446 2221 2 Ofltce Desks $150 Each 1 Computer Desk $99 & Other Items 740..245-5009 AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthrough\11 Lose 10 200 Pouncs Easy Qu ick Fast Dramat c ~esulls 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam ptes Cati74Q-441 1982 Automotl'lle Products For Sate Wire Sets Spark Plugs Battery Cables And M1sc Electrical 740 446-8196 BIG SCREEN TV Take over small monthly payments Good credtrequred 1600-718-1657 BIG SCREEN TV Take On Small Mon th ly Payment& Good Credit Requtred 1 aoo 718 1657 Waterline Spec1al 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fmlngs In Stodo: RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1..SD0-537 9528 Y2K FOOD STORAGE MADE EASV!I Feed YOUR Famtly For ONLY 89 Cents A Meal Q~ll clous Tasttng Emeraency FOod Supplies Immediate Oehvery (fall NOW For FREE Catalog 800 330-8002 550 ' Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wind ows ltntets etc Claude Winters R10 Grande OH Call 74~ 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 3 AKC Reg•stered Black lab Pups Ha\le had 1St shots & wormed S200 ea (304)675-6046 AKC mate Come sabte & white normal eyes young adult $200 740-696-1 085 AKC Mate Yorkle Puppies $300 each Had t st shots &. wormed 1304)895 3926 AKC Registered Shetland Sheep Dog Puppies Known As She!Ue $300 741}-379-2836 AKC Registered Yellow lab Pups Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of July 740.256--6336 AKC Shelt l e puppies sable & whtte tfl sable merles vet checked ellcelleht ped•grees $350 740 696-1()85 Australian shepherd puppies e weeks old Ready to go July 15th Come reserve ypur puppy' 740 742 3304 • K QJ • 7 • K QJ 8 t958 Ford Truck 8 x8 Flatbed 6 Cytindo< • Spoed 90% AeSiored 610 Farm Equipment 741).388-8056 June Uied Hay Equipment Sale 4 9% Flhanclng W1th John Oeert Credit Approval J01219 JO'l20 NH474 NH469 NH-488 Haybtn8" J0335. NH630 NH650 MF 1560 NH851 Round BaJert New John Deere Roulld Balers Mower Con dltloriers 0% 12" Montfllii 2 75% 24 Months 3 75% 36 Months 4 75% 48 Months 5 5% 60 Mor,ths Carmtehaelt Farm & lawn Inc 1 800 594 1111 Galli polls OH We Delwerl For Sale or Trade 1988 GMC 2 Ton W1lh 18Ft Cattle Bed 717 F1eld Choppet' 1304)615 1856 For Sate N H 273 Baler M F 0y nabalance Mower International Rake Hay Wagon 740 388-G406 Cat S53 Sheep Foot Roller $31 000 Cat 215 Track Hoe $31 000 45ft Parts trailer $1 aoo 16ft Trent Box S3 000 2 000 Gal ton Water Tank $800 00 427 Chevy Truck Motor $750 00 Mise Steel Beams Pipe V1brat mg Tamp !tts 416 Cat Hoe 16ft Trent Box S3 000 oo (740) 643 2644 After 6 PM ~Iter 5 00 1140)-f\43.2916 • See The New JoM Deere 200 Seneli Skid Steer loaders 7 5% JDC Fmanc•ng Carm•chael s Farm & lawn Inc 1 800 594 1 11 1 Galhpol.s OH We DeH\'ert 620 Wanted to Buy Old Molorcycfes Mo~rscoolers MotoiScooter Parts {Cushman preferred) Contact 0 Mitchell 5568 emn PI No Plnellu Park "Fl 33181 7Z1464 7408 630 Livestock For sale-. horses $500 & up 740. 992 2800 Reg•stered Angus s•x cow & calf pa.rs seven 1 & 2 year old hell ers ucellent bloodlines 74()742 3033 Hay & Grain Square Bales Hay $1 25 Bale 74().388 0406 1995 S 10 L$ E.. ended Cab 4 Cylinder 5 Spied A.r $6 BOO 74~46-1968 74G-38W637 { 5 ~ •- &• TO HIDI HER IU'nllt .. • sen MY S'OkE-fl JUST 6AVt . FOGUI TO MY • Fnt·FLOATI/'16 AN"'-IfTY. 'I I 1982 Chevy van Ratsed Roof Autom Nc Cru1se & Tilt wneet Looks Good Runs E.11cellent St 200 oo 740-446 898 t • 1969 4 WO Dually With Utility Bed 6 2 O•esel Good Mechantes 1hidl. 740.446-4257 Aft&r 6 PM 1995 Fore Ranger 4X4 5 Speed AM/FM Stereo 58 000 A/C M<los. P 000 00 7¥J 379-9270 Motorcycles 7-7 ... • BORN LOSER rC(;€:;> 1'\ ~TILL. • ';oort. Tf\E. Cit'~£ 1"5 Polaris Scrlmbler good cond less than 20 gal gas ran through II $3 800 080 ~ 675 5980 'N~I'UT~~ c.cJJt\T I¢!,.._ UE. 11-H<\'( ~~~IV:,~ lf"I'OO"'E. 00T I ~\'(007 1996 Honda Shadow A C E Cruiser Excell Cond Lots 01 Ex 1996 Yamaha Banshee Excel lent Condition Must Sell Make , Ofte< (304}8$2 2429 • YOO~ riN£.£~~ $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impound& & Repos For LIStings CAll NOWI 1 800 319 3323x2156 1 I l 94 white Grand Pnx SE Coupe $6700 740-992 2939 1970 Pontiac lemans W1th 350 Rocket Motor J6DO Call Alter 5 304 675 5612 ~ 1910 1190CARS FROM$500 Pollee Impounds And Tu Repo s For Usungs Call 1 800 319 3323 E11t 4420 1980 Camara Z 28 Race / Street Car 454 Engtne 4 88 Gear& Many Extras $7 000 00 080 740 256 1162 Or 740 256 1275 Ask For Heath Satlous Inquiries On~ 1986 Subaru Good Body And In tertor N.ee:ds Engme Wor~ $250 740-446 431 0 74()..446 9322 BIG N.NI'E I ~ v1a Blackwood the only cham:e t s to scont a trump trtck To stop partner fro m go1ng wron2: West should conunuc wtth a 'low doamond East has the v1tal spade mne wh•ch etfects an upper ~ u1 South must O\ erruff w1th the kmg (or ace) but now West IS aS<ured of a trump tnc k • 1972 Coachmen Camper 24 Fl Newly Carpeted & Pamted lo cated At Gallia County Fair grounds Lo1 116 $1 500 740 441-o68t Or 7~446-5126 .. PEANUTS > 1973 Cobra 5th Wheel Tratler New Awnmg New Palnt Roof Atr Upholstery Everythmg 4 Works! Extra Good Condition I'.., 740-256-6001 ~ WE LEARN FROM OUR M15TAI<E5 ,' 1992 Joep Chefokoe Spoot 6 lin~•• 5 SR"Od 19~9 lornatic W1U1 Ar ey, 810 7~<6-9234 1992 Mercury Grande Margt.tfs LS Good Co"<< 59 000 Milas I Owne< LoadOCI 740-446 7452 1993 Oldsn1obile Cutlass Su preme Sl 3 t V 6 124000 mites $5 300 (304)675 3954, 1994 Geo Pr~zm Auto Air Sun Roof 72 000 ,mites Excellent Condition (304)675 203~ $5495080 Must Sell Great Student c.. 1995 Oodge Neon 4 Dr 4 Cyton der Autom 49 000 Miles Very Good Cond tton S5 000 00 740 441.0337 1995 Neon 73 ooo M1tes $3 900 1990 Grand Am Ne~t~ Motor $1 800 74Q-446-7278 1997 Che'>~y Cavaher 2 Coors 5 Speed CID Tilt Cruise Power Sunroof 43 000 Miles Sa 500 740-992 7102 19!18 Pontiac Trans Am F ully loaded! Price Reduced to $22 500 00"" Great Graduation Glnlll7401~548 1999 Pont1ac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Sliver Automatic Loaded Like New And Under Warranty Bougnt New In March Of 98 $t6 300 Or Best Oller 7 40 992 7102 JULY 18 t 999 Porsche Swap Meet a AM 4 PM Tweaks An nuat E'llent Has Mo\led To New Faclltt~es In Efl ngham ll Call 888 4TWEEKS (489 3357) For Complete lnformatton 33 Endl~for ..para 6 Arthunan :14 RuboUI Ending 9 Roof•ng magician 35 Anctent 36 c.mp eights 37 lluddlell 39 lllualcal term 7 a Home 111:1provements •' You II b11<1d a b<g nest egg when 1 you save with tloe claur(iods llvtngston s Basement Water Proofing all basement repalrs done tree estimates li fet ime guarantee 12yrs on job t~~:perl ence (304)895 3887 M&R General Contracting & Electnc Carpentry Porches Trailer Set Ups And A.ir Cond1 tloning Also Maintenance 740 441-(1193 Rainbow Bulldert Build new or repair old no Job too small or large MQ )Or credit ca rds •wv029582 Call (304)458 t049 BP •528 8092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residenttal or commerc al wlnng n(lw servlee qr repairs Master U censed electrician Ridenour Electncal WV000306 304 675 1766 • 21 Specters 22 Mo•t m.ture - 23 Companion 24 Colortul By lhetlme-toPhoenl• allowance family 29 "Hey-' 30 Cuslard apple 31 Mlclwestem 37 ~:T- 36 Style of type 40 Walk• unaiOadlly 41 The caame 42 RoM43 Author ' 45 Tajllla11111 site' 48 Require 47 Greek peak 49 man- -mouse? so 011aenllng vote 52 Aclress M«UI S3 Convent dweller CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos '* Celtbrity Cipher ~ are CfMt.d from qo "01 tloc by lamCU peoop. pu and prtliiNN bch ...... W1 fie cipher U'lds.,.lof ~ TodiY,: a..,. Z 11QW11t D c . s. FNIIA NWFNAJ NXAKTSXD 4 ' NOIIILJJ 0 L I Y N J Z L S XD IV INUY .. I P S I P •L IIIYBLIIIKYIII) (BLWSKSONW JLIIIYX N P L C K OLCWZ KTNK •' PREVIOUS SOLUTION "True -anh 1S not the apples trees an the OJchard • - Patrick J Buchanan KNPSKTN \ 1n the basket T::~:t~~T '0©1\~lA-~t.tf~" - ' - - - - - - 141••4 ~y ClAY I ' it IS the WDID GAM I POUAN 0 Rearrange ietten of the four tcrom.bled words be low 10 lorm four s1mple word1 I I I LUQEES DUHIM I r -r::E_Gr-""T<GA-:-Ur--1,~,' . 1· I 15 _:~ I1 RUVTEI 'Without bills and catalogs my Sisler grumbled I probably would not " I 1--r:6;....:ji~T~7;.-;;Ir'T'"-'1 f t Complele 1he chuckle qu~ted W by hlltng m the rftlSSli'IQ words you develop from step No 3 below Grotto- Lmer Shn1- Helium · SOMETHING Be not s1mply good the college philosophy profes. sor quoted to hiS class "Be good for SOMETHING " I WEDNESDAY JULY 71 ""...• ...~·... .,. j. ASTRO-ORAPH n9s C&C General Home Ma in tenence Painting 'lllnyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 12 Landlord • due 19 Pt of ESL 21 Scolllth dt! Appliance Parts And Ser\lica All Name Brands 0\ler 25 Years Ex perlence All V'/Ork: Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 10 Conatructton beam 11 llr W~esel -lng 141EMENT ·~ , WATERPROOFING ~ Unconditional lifetime guarantee A local reference• ~urnisfled Es tabllshed ~975 CaM 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 2B7-o576 Rog , ers Waterproof ng . material Actreu LUCCI Superlottve ¥ Cnovy v 8 Automatic With Air 1 Pontiac Fi ero 4 Cylinder: 5 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 4 cyl auto 1996 Dutchman 33Ft With Ell body good cond runs exc 304 panda In l1\11ng Room Very GOOd 6_7~5~336;::.,:_:.c5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Condition Aeedy To Gol 740 1446--4257 After6 PM t98~llncO'In Conttnental S1gna 1 ture Senes AIC PS PB Runs 1997 Shasta Camper 22Ft Sell "• Good Looks Goodl Askmg Contained $2500 Very Good $3000 740.367-74aO Condition (304)675 1879 SERVICES fO< " J-n" 32 Uvely dance L.,.;..L-...J-...L...__.._..__. 6~.AMMA 5A'(5 19 8 ~Ford Tempo 1990 C dugar htgh m1IU runs great loqks good V 6 $2100 740.949 ~836 pr 740 949-2045 aymbol 2BTVaPII- Pass Because South used Blackwood Campers & Motor Homes Sandp•per 3P camper ster eo system mlcrowa~e roof a.r two bedroom one with bunkbeds bathroom w1th shower and tub sleeps 8 people asking $7000 rtrm 8X9&11ent conditiOn 740 949 2778 Pass Pass hl: 1s marked'-' tth sct.:ond round Lon trois (kmi!: or stn~lctun) 111 both rounded s~tts hca~ts and c luhs So New gas tanks & bpdy parts 0 & A Auto R prey wv (304)372 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 790 Pass Pass West \~.1ds the d1amond ace two mnc sc\cn What next) Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Prltect Transm issions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions eve Jo10ts 740-245-S&n 3. tnto a slam '1 Aeiit Nice Boat $2 000 :;:1304~ )6;::7::,5.::;509:::;,;1_ __,_....:, \ 760 East the se b1ds guarantee only three trumps but 1f 1t 1s a close dec1s10n bu1 more wtth four trumps that IS Alter heanng partner has a limit ratse (10 12 supporl pomts) South dnves ~~~~~~~~~~ t SFt Trl Haul w/85 H P Seats 6 -:\ 710 Autos for Sale 4 lllor....Code 3 Overwhelms 26 Welghl West prom1ses a game forcmg ratse All I uas:..:__$6:..:.:,:50(/_:_:_00_;_7_41).446-< _ _:__'7...:5_;__ ' t for Sale scretch 25 By Phillip Alder • Confur ms wrote many thought provoktng observatwns, mcludmg thiS one The s.upenor man 1s d1s tressed by h1 s want of ab1lt1y Some people rece!'e promotton based on abli•ty, others rely on nepo tt sm In bndge, we have a play that IS I suppose. closer 10 the latter than , the fonner the uppercut One defend er ruffs fomng declarer or dummy to overruff but m the process pro motmg a trump tnck almost always for 1hat defender s partner Before 11oe get to the play, though let s look at the aucuon When you arc lhe responder Wlt!J support for )Our partners su1t and your nght hand opponent tnconsoderately makes a weak JUmp overcall you are sup posed to b1d one tnck more than nor mal So three spad"' md1cates a son gle rm se four spades shows a l~mtt rmse and a feur d1amond cue b1d FRANK & EARNEST 1979 CJ7 Hardtop 3 Speed 4x4 1 Rebuln eng1ne Needs some- ' body work (304)675 2039 ~ S2 Must t 985 Yamaha V Max For Sale. Must See Ask ing $3 700 740 1 Lemon• 2 Monogram pt Klngoley- 1977 Chevy 4 WD For Sale Or Trade For S 10 4 Wo Of Equal Value 740-367-7t17 740 DOWN Promoted in rank by a friend AN'••• MONEY 1079 J 20 4x4 Jeep Truck Ntce Inside & Out 360 V 8 Auto Trans Ouadratrack 1304 )67 5-, !;54 ooo ceo Toronto • pllloO Operung,lead • A MAW'S FIXIN' One 1986 KW Onlt 1988 west ern Star Dump Trucks Good ~ ~ Asphalt Trucks Call Atler 6 PM ~ 750 Boats & Motors TRANSPORTATION South WATCH OVTH S5 700 00 741).256-6346 730 Vans & 4·WDs ,.4NT • 1996 Dodge Oakota Sport Black 65 000 Miles V 6 5 Spd AJC Cru•se $6 700 00 1996 Dakota 4 Cyl 5 Spd CO 37 000 Mtles ., 7~51 57 Vulnerable Both Dealer South i 446-9355 Aile< 5 PM 1 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ut•ll tlt!ii 801}-n2 7470 EXT 7632 Washer $95 00 Dryer $95 00 Electric Range $95 00 Hot Point Aefngerator S95 00 Roper Wash er And Dryer Set $300 DO 90 Day Warranty Kenmore WID Set $400 00 Upright Freezer S30Q 00 New Compressor 1 Year Warranty Whirlpool AIC 14 000 BTU $250 Oo Skaggs Appllanc as 76 VIne St Gallipolis 740 446-7398 530 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Two Bassett Wood End Tables Colfee Table Matching Wood Table lamps Console Hum1dlf1er And Two UpMlsterect Kitchen Stools 740-446-4274 New And Used Furntture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Ch~sts Couches Tables Much More l Stop And See us 74Q-446-4782 Used Furniture IApJ!IIances Olf Butavllle Pike On Keele r Road 740 446 4039 740 446 1004 Call Any Time Johnson s Used Fumlturtl ute 1·U 740-379-2501 sewrm.n- force (ebb<) Smiled 15 "-dlnglo East • 9 • J I0 2 • 8 5 •1097632 • 9 ~ oAKQ643 .. t6532 .. 10 4 South • A K,7 4 3 From GaHipolis OH On Slate Ro- Top Soli Fo< Sale 1304)453-6196 Used Frlglda~re A•( Cond11toner a200 BTU s Excellent Condition 740 379 91t0 No Sunday Calls Please 21 West 96 Oldsmobtle Delta 88 loaded 14 700 miles $15 000 740 742 2572 WANT A VISA CAR~?? $12 000 + unsecured Bad/No Credit OK! Everyone Welcome! 1 BOO 2a5 3588 Tired 01 Go•ng To The Laundry Mat? Call Me For A Free Washer & Dryer 1 800-383-6862 • A9 Home Grown s.,..eet Corn And Tomatoes For S tie 10 M 1les 17c=-c~l 18Gra....nd 20 OU1 o1 lhe worll oJI0852 640 Mausoleum 2 crypt spaces Meigs Memory Garden Pomeroy Meigs County S4 150 Contact Wm Snouffer 107 Francisco COurt Bay Saini Loula MS 39520 phone • 228-463 9894 , 070799 •'A4 --700pm Mollohan Carpet Room Size Car pets Drl\le a Little Save a loll 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter 1740)388 0173 (740~44<37444 7\l06 2 BA WID Hook up Aelerences/ Deposit No pets (304)675 5162 ,.. 1111uNortb • Q8 65 Thurnlay July 8 1999 All denlmgs w1th groups clubs or large organtzauons could be extreme ly lucky for you m )he year ahead It II behoove you to be as soctable as poss ible because matenal benefits through them CANCER (June 21 July 22) The can come fulfillment you re seekmg can found IOday m thtngs thnl can I be be measured m dollars or cents Look for grat1ficatton tn the wannth of fnends and not 1n materaal realms Know where 10 look for romance and you II find ,, The ASiro Graph Matchmak er mstantly reveals wh1ch stgns arc romanucally perfect for you Ma1l S2 7510 Matchmaker c/o lhiS news paper PO Bo• 1758 Murray Mill S1anon New York NY 10156 LEO (July 23 Aug 22)The prob abalrty 1S !hat your assessment- of fmancml mauers wtll be far more ast ute than that of your mate s Ho~ ever be ex tra careful how you attempt to get hts or her endorsement VIRGO !Aug 23 Sept 22) Check vo~th ,n the references you ha\c at h tnd today before you h"e I' servtce 11 }OU have fnends or famtly who ha\C u'cd a s1mllur acccunmnd.ttmn holh logical and get then tnput LIBRA (Sept 23 Del 23) Be PI SCI S (I ch 20 March 20) Don t trc tt 11111tcrs loti ty th It IIC m 1111.:: Jortiiiii \IC S11~1;S I " I f Ill IUtllll lllt ( h 1111.:cs 1rc you II he 1111 tlw r · ~ hl tr ll k. hut yuur plm s shit lh.:l:ll lillie l:OUJJ 1.: \USC truuhlc SCORPIO !Oct 24 Nov 22t tu tn ltur~: mJ d t: vch (I ARII S(Mtl(;h21 AtliiiiiJ)SIH~ Somc1mc whom 1dc a prom1sc tu ~ou nught have to renege on 11 tnllty II "" hcst h IWCVCr nul IO make i.ln IS"'UC 0 , cr 11 JUst be ready tu undcrst1nd It happens tn all ol us SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 2 1l You rc m an c~pans1vc cydc u tlus tune where opportumttcs t:an he mak pmntmcnl sure tel alert everyone m\nlvc(J reg 1rdmg: your mtcnunns shnuiJ you have to make any <::h<:~ngcs th tl llf~.:Lt r thcrs t 'i well .ts yourscll Surpnscs and f o rg•vc rcalt suc when tng your assessments today Should ynur cKpc~ t.ttton s g11 he yond r c l stlll ahlc hounds you ..:an CX(lCL:I d1s 1p I d 1sc to hom e tod 'Y tl yuu 1l i oo~ ~~~~ tu turtlu:r your fill IIIli II I I'\ Y1 111 lui tittle.., u~: wtlh th~; lltl\1 1111 1111 1.: 1ttlus 11111~ noll he unk stnl IAlJIH JS (Ap1tl20 M 1y 2 0) l1n v t,kd yuu do nut nnpuls1vdy sw tkh ume and effort on thmgs that are of your ohj~:cllvcs or nngtnal g 1mc plan sUt:l:CSS ts hk e ly for you today 13\cn tf thmg s get a wne un certam a fnvolous nature Stily the preciOUS 50 don 1 fnllcr away ynur CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) course GEMINI (May 21 June 201 E\Cn W1th the exception of stiUatiOns that are spcculallve or chancy overnll though tl mrght ~ tcmrttng to ,.., k other" rn ~.:harnprnn pm. ttron~ y tu c~:.pt u"e 1 w.l• y you II !!ll I 1r lx: th:r rc , ulh tl y~ u tin the IlK tto.,l un v~ ur .condtt1ons look pretty good for you today Just stay clear of gambles and you II have a fme day AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Be IWII / Nll\10081 Geog1aph1C Explolc1 �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Th~usday eather Community Calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce ' ~lings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote s~lcs or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space per· mits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. POMEROY - Junior and Rita White, Kyger, will present a program of old lime music Thursday. 5:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens . Center. Pomeroy. All welcome. Admission free. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissi'oners. regular meeting. 3:30p.m .. cou rthouse chambers. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - di~c us s ion SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 will meet Saturday aclivities : · · p L L 'S STOlE HOURS Momi•J thru Sunday IIM·IOPM 291 SECOND ST. $. 99 Accepts Credit Cards THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU July 1Q, 1999 UMIT2 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS attend. call Justin Diddle at 9492749 or 992:2895. DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS filE POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Counc il regul~r meeting Wednes· day. 7 p.m. at the municipal build· LAY'S . CHIPS ". (ASST. FLAY.) . 99 ~n g. Not so hCilPPY about 'homemaker,' group changes name 5.5 FAMILY r~K ASSORTE:~ Chops.~.~•.....•~... CENYER ·CUT .. Pork By LESLIE MILLER A,ssociated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - . Brandon Abbott remembers the moment he realized the Future Homemakers '" You)e going to make sor;n~o n e a great wife someday." , . The jokes should Slop now that · ~bbott. the organization's 18· y.ear-old d!'parting president,. h'as gotten his wish. th·c Future Hom•makers. • st~rted in 1945 to te~ch teen-age girls how to keep hous e for their [uturc husbands , have vot~.d to c.hange thei"r . name to F•mily. Career and Cpmmllnity ·-Leaders of America . "The vole Tut!"sday t:ame ·aft.cr a ' PAN PEANUT BUnER $ 199. .. $ J, 99c Pork .Lo1n ·Roasts ••• . 1 Chicken Breasts ••• · · : 6 9 C Th1gh-s............... ·· ' ~~ FRESH SPLIT . ' . BONELESS . ·' . .·· LB. .. .. , . . USDA CHOICE B_ONELESS BEEFLB. SJ ~ .~ . '2/$ . ... La. ECCO D'OIO OR REG. OR THIN SPAGHEnl 3/$ 1 49 9., .C 160Z. · . 12 oz. . . SANBORN.·· COFF.E . .. grams than whipping up an /pple . : brown Belly. · "C hange is ine~llable ," said Sarah Gr-;~ham. 17.. ·of Dallas, Ga. \ . ~-399 " You ha ve tO update the natne ." The Reston. Va .:based organi· zation offers programs in career development, community· se rvice, leadership and ' balancing family and career. · ~elegates• approved the name change 13-9 -38 at' the group 's ann~ 'al . leadership meeting in ' Bcis-lo n. . Thirteen state chapters already have adopted the ncl!' name. In the las t fiv~ years, the organization has lost more than 30:000 ~embers, and some said they hope the new name will . reverse the · trend. ' Membership in a few . l.ndiana chapters started- ta gr,ow after they adopted the new name , said Joe Grimme. 17 , of Sharpsville, Ind ., one of the .group's 45,000 boys . g. Some members , lil<e 17-year. old Jenny Keller of Poth, Texas, are fiercely loyal to the tradition· al name and sy mbol s their moth· ers used as futur.e hom em akers. SUBSHINE DOG .FOOD ··You can't j ust give Others sa id the old name con· jurcs up images of stay-<lt-ho mc ho-usew ives who cuuk pot roas t 'and darn soc ks. .'-' It doesn't re all y re presen t wtfo we arc or what we do,·· said · Joni Miller. 17. of Shenandoah. Va . ' Boys. who hcgan to JOin the group in 1973. particularly di sliked the name .. Sixteen -ye ar -o ld Ti'm Hiner- man of Canon City, Colo .. said he gets grief about it all the time . (CHUNK . , OR BilE SIIEI FRESH RED ' 9 9 c· . $399 Strawberries••~:~••• UNITED VALLEY BELL 1· $ 99 GALLON 2%, 1%, OR Skim Milk •• BORDEN AMERICAN LONDON (A~S'T. FLAY.) oz DEBBIE MULTI· PiCK IAII V•r.l• stor•la 9c STOKELY'S VEGETABLES UB.Y'S SLICED PEACHES, FRUIT COCKTAil OR PEAR (ASST. VAR.) HALVES "" ~~$1 . · 2/$ . . Ice Cream .................... · HEALTHY CHOICE (ASS'T FLAY.) 2$ 1/2 GALLON ck Cakes......... . $ 199 16 oz. Cheese Singles.. $ " 1 09 Brea d••••• ~ •• 24 "Yo u've QOt to huild on that ," s he said. up ." . oz: . 34.5 1!2GALLON 4 I C ••••••••••••••• DOMINO " BOUNTY PAPER SUGAR 9 9 ~300Z $1 uu. 99 $499 TOWELS ~,,._ .....::~!:' . .........................~. . . . . .~............................~~. . . . . . . . . .~. . . .~ADD. PURCH. ~.~ ' . Cardinals rally In last at-bat to defeat Reds 2-1 4 • • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Single Copy · 35 C e nts . Tuppers Plain.s residents voice concerns.to commissioners By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel N_ _StaH Several Tuppers 'Plain~ residents, represented by Lorena Murphy and Randy Kidder, met with Meigs County commissionerS Wednesday afternoon to voice ~ir .concerns over the Tuppers Plains Re~onal Sewer , · District. . They said th•t while they appreciated the grant from commissioners for low-to-moderate income sewer · hookups, some people that were not low income were able 10 lake advantage of the system to hook up their res· ideDCC$. Aggravating'the situation, some people were waiting for the grant to be hooked up and then billed for the time before they were hooked up while waiting for the gran~ they explained. Some residents have threaten legal action against the sewer district if the fines are attached to their property IIXes}'We have people in our area, at least 10 I know of, .that arc going to file charges against the sewer system," .Mutphy said. . · Commissioner Jeff _Thornton agreed those people waiUng for the grant should not have to pay the bill for the lime before they were hooked up. "lthink it's the commissioners' respqnsibility to try to work this out between the people and the sewer 'boanl." Murphy said. 1 • Commissioners sald they would attempt to get more grant funding for 5ewer c:onnections and attend the neJrt meeting of the sewer board in a "fact-finding" mission. · More than anything else, the residents said they want the sewer district to treat the people of the community in a fair. consistent manner. "They seem to think they can do anything they want to the peopie of Tuppers Plains. Until the day I die I'm going lo keep hammering ... one day someone's going to pick up on this. Someone is going to look at this," said Murphy. "The only ihing I care about is 203 homes in l:uppers Plains. If somebody did something wrong... l expect them to come forward and make it better," she said. . , Kidder observeq :that a recent selling point for one home in the area·was that it was Naf connected to the sewer. , Said Kidder, a former member of the sewer board who resigned. ~ws not that we're against the sewer. We 're just against the way it was han· dlecL and the way it is still being handled." Commissioners also met with Jeanne . Jindra of the University of Rio Grande's · Employee Training Program at the Meigs Center in Middleport. She reported on the pro· gram which ended last month and said slightly more than half of the 97 Ohio Wo~ks First students who began the .: program have since gained employment. Of those 97,50 completed the program with 27 ·gaining employment before the end of the program. . · '1lle funding for the Meigs Employment Training Program may be clone, but the effort to help particiP,ants find employment and lead more productive lives 'will · continue," she said, no,ting that transportation remains a large barrier to employment for many of the program's participants. "II is good to consider not only how we have affect· . ed Meigs County as. a.whole, but also how our program has toucbed each individual's life in a positive way," she concluded. In other business, com missioners reviewed proposed Community [)evelopment !Jiock Grant projects, discussed ai the June 29hearing,totaling $180.000 includ· ing: $35,000 toward the purchase of a new fire truck for the Sr.racuse Vol tJnteer Fi re. ,Department; S12,412 for improvements · to Noble Summitt Road · in Rutland Townships; S4 Lll8 for , improvement.< to Tanners Run Road in Sutton/Lebanon townships; $30.067 for the purchase of fire .equ ipment for the Middleport VFD; S19,360 for the purchase of fire equipment for the Tuppers Plains VFD; $25.414 for administration and Fair Housing. . . . . ' The board then adoptod a resolution. approving the application for the CDBG funds 'ihrough the Ohio Department of Development Justin Diddle, who is working on azi ani san grant for the county, told commissioners he• has surv~y app(OXi, mately -30 artisans and crafters for a planned brochur« .. and internet site promoting local artisans. , ,.. Also. prese111 were ·commission President Janet Howard, Commissioner Mick Qavenport and commission Clerk Gloria Kloes. Commissioners discuss highways, employment with Governor Taft Meigs County COmmissioners Janet In addition to the friend of the county Howard, Jeff Thornton and Mick Daven- award, the commissioners presented Taft port, aa:ompanied by Meigs County Eco- · with 'tomatoes grown in the county and nomic Development Director Perry Varna- tol<\ him that one-sixth of all the tomatoes doe, met Tuesday with Governor Bob Thft in Ohio ar:c; grown in Meigs County. He The sights and sounds of the Civil War will re,tum to .Ohio 16-18 a5 ' ·in Columbus to disc:Uss area concerns and . was also · presented with an Ohio River the only.significant Civil War battle fought on Ohio soil is reenacted 136 encourage him to visit Mei~ County. ·· Bear Company bear dressed in Fourth of years after the original engagement. · ·" Commissioners thanked him for sup- . July attire. . The event will be held at the Buffington Island Park in Portland off state porting regional highway projects .ai!d, .: . Thec;ommissionersalsometwithState Route 124 wi!h Civil War military camps open to the public both days . used the meeli_ ng in the Riffe Center to pre- Representative John Carey to express their A tent city c:o~taining period m~rcl)ants, a blacksmith, a bakery and a ser\1 the governor with the . "Friends of appreciation for the recent coal tax credit gun5mith will also be on site. " Meigs , County Award" for including bill approved by the LegislatuJ~. Saturday-highlights ' include an 11 a.m. memorial service and period money in !lis budget to fund the The bill, said Carey, was vital to the music and dance in the evening.~ 'living history trail featuring.~ skirmish, Raven>woocl' Connector highway project future of the coal .industry in' his disirict discussion of the original batfl~ and other activities of rbe era wi II tai<C whioh.will connect U.S. 33to 1-77 aeating anc;l all over Ohio. place from 2 p.ni. to 4 p.m. with touJS leaving every half hour. There will a more efficient north~th corridor from MEET WITH GOVERNOR I be a $2 charge for the lour. . Columbus to points south.. llalga County Commlaelonllra Jeff ,· On Sunday, a period church service will be held at 10 a.m. and the reen'We'vegottoconnect.MeigsCountyto TI'Miilun, -~~~from left, Janel actment of the Battle of Buffington Island will start at 1 p.m. the rest of the state," the governor emphat- tklwltrd 1nd Mlck DlNvnport 'file bailie reenactment site will be about one mile south of the park on ! ically lol!lthe commissioneJS. He said that shown h - during their IIIMIIng 1!1 the wcsUide sipe of state Route 124. · , 1 Meigs County was one of his favorite "'"as Columt.u.l\tMday with Ohio Gov· • The reenactment weekend is sponsored by the Meigs County Historical of the state . and that he really enjoyed the 41r119f Bob Tllft. CommiMionera preSociety and Harris Farms, and is hosted by the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry county. I lilted T'ltft a Friend of Melga CounCivil War reenactment group. . . The commissioners also impressed ty Award lor lilcludlng ITIOIIIIY In hla Proceeds froin the ev.~nt will bO. used to help preserve the Buffington upon the governor their dc:sire to have him ..-111 l1llte budget "lor construe> Island ballldield which is currently in danger of being Iosito gravel minvisit and spend dme in the county. · tion of the Ravenawood Connector. ing. , . . . • The weekend event commemorates the July 19, 1863, banle between Confederate cavalry under General John Hunt Morgan and pursuing Union cay. airy under Generals Henry M. Judah and Edward H. Hobson, local milili"a By BRIAN J. REED !_hal lh~ sheer number of. • . and Union .gunboats btl the Ohio River. pieces that he an.d"the client.< Of,the approximately I, 700 Confederate troops engaged. 900 were killt;J, Sentinel Naw1 St_.n They don't let you keep ha"ndle 'can be so'ittetimes wounded or captured. Only 25 of the 4, 700 Union troops bec,me !:BSUalthem,,· .39 they have to go overwhelming. . ties. . . · soin~where ~ those plli'stic ... 1 see hangers a. n d trellises Morgan escaped the Buffington Island·engagement with about 400 men in my sleep." _Day ~aid. · and was captur~d July 26 near Salineville in· northeast Ohio while trying to · hangers from department stores that are thrown into a In addition to sorting hangfind a place 10 cross l~e Ohio River. · . • box when you check out. ers, the agency continues ,to · During the raid, ·Morgan's men captured and paroled nearly 6,000 Union Over a '1)illion of those prepackage fi'nishing nails soldiers and militia, destroyed 34 bridges, disrupted railroads at mori: than ~lear 0~ ~hite plastic hangers and pac~ maleri"ais for 60 places and diverted tens of thousands of Union troops from other duties. . have -gone through 'the Meig& woods products manufaclur For mbrc information about the Buffington Island reenactment weekend, in Syraer, assembles rake heads, lndustries workshop call the Meigs County Historical Society at 992-3810. . cuse, where they are sorted, another co,ntract with Goodboxed and sent back to stoles will, cuts pallerns for the for reuse. Ohio River Bear Co. in MidThrough a contract with dleport, and has also subconGoodwill Industries, the dis· lracted with the Morgan A 10-day enforcement blitz called Operation BEST (Belt Education IndusCounty Board of M RIDP to abled clients. at Meigs and Enforcement Saves Tragedies) begins Friday and ends July 18, tries have processed well help complete a sample pack· with the Galli a-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol working with over a million h~ngers since aging project for Procter and all la~~t enforcement agencies in a two-cou~,ly effort to reduce rural 1 traffic fatalities. • the project began in Oc:tober. Gamble. Once a week, a semi truck Beha said Tuesday thai the The patrol noied that the during the first sJ!!,; months of this year, ·aallia-Meigs has experienced a 900 percent increase in traffic fataliM.l. crews are expected to load of hangers is delivered ties, , and ,an 800 percent increase in "fatal rural traffic cras"hes over to the workshop, where package 300,000 of the sam- ' the hangers by A MIWON .... Janet Ward, Arthur Reaves and Ollie. Young .are ~lcpie packages, whkh involve clients sort 1998. ,. ! Additionally, only lwo of the eight people killed this year· in Gallia- size and type, box them up lured with workehop aupervleor Keith Day, sorting some of the one million packing shampoo and ·condi· . and load them onto anot~er plastic hangars that have bean processed at Meigs ln,duatrlaa since October. tioner samples with an in for - , Mcigs were wearing available safety belts at the time of the crash. · ;'This is an unacceptable trend," said l,t. Richard E. Grau, commantruck trailer for return. There are currently 16 hanger types, and most of mational brocKure inside a satin bag for distribution at shopping malls. , der of the patrol's Gallipolis Post. them come from the Kohl's department store chain. In addition to sorting over a million hangeri.- the, workers at M.l.have " . ·~ wearing a safety bell is the best defense against serious injury or It takes pracli~e and a careful eye to tell one hanger from another. Most buill· 2Q.OOO' rake heads , which are then shipped off for completion and ·death in the event of a ·motclr vehicle crash. · of them look alik~ to the average consumer, but for those who work with labeling, have packaged .55,000 trelli~es, and continue to construct dec- "The solution·to reducing fatal crashes is actually quite a simple one, them every day, a fox lock hanger (the kind with clips on it) looks com- orative wooden crates, which are marketed locally. . .. yet too ,many drivers are ~till not heeding to the adage c\f driving slowpletely different than the others. The 484 and the 1012 have no hooks, for · -: Clients also work on out.<ide contracts, as well, including janitorial er and obeying the posted speed limits, buckling up and driving sober, · '· work and lawn maintenance at roa<.lsi;1t par.ks, public office buildings example. Grau added. • . . · ·. A trip through the. local clothing store. then. has taken op a new mean- ·and in businesses. . " ' . , "Our goal is tO · save lives and ing for these hanger sorters. • Those who work on the inside project.< are paid a piece rate, based on promote safe driving habits that Some of the hangers, which are .deemed unusat>le by the stores, are average production: Beha said that the programs offered at the workshop. carry on past this initial 10-day . provided to the Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, Good Works · both in the center .and outside, enable the 60 adu.lls with developmental effort." . in Athens, and other' local charities. ' ·· · · disabilities to "become contributing, productive and responsible mem The 1997 safety bell usage Steve Beha, executive director of the Carleton School and Meigs bers pf their commu11ities." • ·. . rate for Gallia County was only Industries, estimates that as many as 20,000 hangers are sorted on a daily . The projects are also providing jobs for those in the mainstream work Tod.a y's 59. percent, and just 57 percent basis. · . force . Not only are superv tsors needed to maintain quality control and to for Meigs County. . 2 Sertlons • 12 Pages Because of the high ~olume of hangers which come in, combined provide direct services to clients, but others are hir_ed as needed to fulfill Safety bell usage for both with other contracts that the workshop must fulfill, an evening shift has the contractual obligations of the workshop . counties in 1998 dropped nearly "The. concept of a sheltered workshop. where we shelter our clients been set up, from 3 to 10 p.m. Both disabled clients and employees with 2 percent from the already low out disabilities have been employed on the second shift. { inside is no longer true," Beha said: "It is broader. now, especially since numbers, the patrol reported. Keith Day, who works as a supervisor of the new even1ng shift, said we have the disabled and thenon-disabled working side by side." Included with the troopers from the patrol's Gallipolis Post, Operaiion BEST will involve officers from the Gallia and A recreational boat hit a barge in the middle Blake said the_recreational vessel apparently al vessel crossed the path of !he oncoming tow Meigs county sheri res offices, (lf the Ohio River near Mason Wednesday night, hit the barge head on. · According to Lt. Eric boat. The smaller boat was registered in Ohio. Gallipolis Gity Police, Pomeroy sending the boat's two passengers to the hospi- . Westerberg of the U.S. Coast Guard, the barge . Blake said the boat was retrieved and moored Police Department and the Midtal. • was on 'the motor vessel. Ann B. lie said the off on the Ohio shore. · Lotteries dleport Police Department. Curt arown and. Gary Truance, addresses crew of the Ann B was interviewed by Coast The nccident occu"ed approximately one· Each agency will target probunknown, were taken to Veterans Memorial Guard representatives' last night, and will be quarter mile above the M"" o" levee. OHIO lematic areas within their juris· Hospital in Pomeroy following the 10:17 p.m. interviewed again tqday, Assisting at the scene we're the Mason police Pick 3: 8-5-8 ; ·Pick 4: 6-8-2-5 diction with the goals of increasincident;. where a hospital spokesperson said He said f10m preliminary investigation, it department, fire department and EMS; Mason S•per Lotto: 6·9·24-26-29.-37 ing safety ' belt compliance, Brown was treated and released. Truance is list· appears the Ann B was proceeding on the Ohio Co unty Sheriff's Department, Pomeroy and Kicker; 2·9-3-1-6·7 reducing vehicle speeds, and ed fair condition as of this morning. River according to regulations. using its lighting Middleport fire departments, and Meigs County W,VA. • removing impaired dr-ivers from to Cabell system and other precautionary measures. EMS. The West Virginia Division of Natural Turrance was later transported Dally 3: 4,5-2; Dally 4: 1-4·3·8 the road during this enforcement Huntington Hospital by helicopter, according to II. Westerberg said witnesses, both crew Resources will join the Coast Guard in the invesC 1999 Ohio Valley Publishina Co. and educali" n effort. Cbuck Blake, Mason' County 911 director. members as well as others, stated. the recreation: ligation. •re 180Z. on ••••• ~. •••••••• _ .:.· . " CCRUMYOR ~ C"IC~EN DRUMSTICKS' OR_. , LB. LAY__BREAKFAST . he runnjng food pantries or after-school pro· ~PETER . . · · ( Bottom Round Steak... - term .; ho memakers··· is ho pele.·s s- 10 ' ' .USDA CHOICE ~ONE LESS BE~!. Rump Roasts...••..... bers arc more likely $ 139 $199 Pork Chops.~.:•• ~•••~•••• debate among the · group's 22,0,000 members - _girls and boys alike - over whether the ly outda ted. . ~ Nowadays. the ·group's mem- 8 OZ. TORTITOS $1.69 Ll. .of America needed a new name. After explaining the " FHA" slogan on his red b.lazer to a stranger at an airport, the . man · looked at Abbott atitl said: 4 Sports . • Vo lume 5 0. Numb e r 24 ) ' ·PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS,71P, DL PEPPER, MUG RT. OUN&ESUCE 24PLCUBE more informatiOn, or ·unable to TomOitOW: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 80a 1"' Hubbard tourney first round results, Page 4 Burying cat with ·owners, Page 12 Southern loeal hir~s new personnel, Page-3 CARPENTER - Services with Earthen Vessels will be held at the Carpenter Baptist Church on Sunday_at 10:30 a.m., and with Earthen Vessels and Cross Creek of Buffalo, W.Va., at 2. p.m. on Sunday. The public is invited ( POMEROY - Artisans meeting Wednesday. 6:30p.m. in the Meigs Meigs County Appalachian Arl!San Grant Project. F9r those needing . SYRACUSE - SJll'cial singing at Syncuse MisSton Church Sunday. 6 p.m. with. Tile Revelations. Pastor Mike Miller invites thi: public. .\ of person~. sans inter~sted in beiitg a part of the ' SUNDAY RACINE Theiss family reunion Sunday at Star Mill Park . Dinner will begin at I p.m. fol'lowed by family recognitions ar.d \\< ith food served at noon . Bring ~o:o n·red dish . welcome . nel. County Courthouse for local arti- RAGINE - Charles W. a nd Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver family reunion Saturday at Star Mtll Park A Southern Dove Brot her> Quartet from Tennessee -will be held Friday. 7 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Doors open at 6 p.m. All RACINE - Southern Local ·School Board. special meciing. 7:30 p'.m .. for with a potluck supper beginning at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. Final plans for tht !25th anniversary celebration on July 24· 25 will be made . All CWA and craft contests will be judged. All members are urged to atleitd. SATURDAY NEW HAVEN, W.VA. Stnging Echoes of Tennessee, First Church of God, New Haven. W.Va .. 7 p.m. gospel music coricen featuring the CliESTER Shade ,River Lodge 453 F&AM will hold a reguWEDNESDAY . Jar meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at the ALFRED - Olive Township lodge in Chester. Refreshment.< will · Board of Trustees budget hearing be served. followed . by regular meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p~ m . at the township garage on Joppa Road. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· ship Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday, · 6 :~0 p.m. at the . Pageville Town Hall . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tupper> Platns Veterans of Foretgn Wars P.ost 9053 meeting Thursday. 7:JO p.m. Dinner at6:30 p.m. 'TodiiJ: Su'nny High: IIOs;·Low: 80a July •• . .f7.6LIS. ULTUSURF POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT IIEG. 01 W/ILUCH) $499 83-81 oz. Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value · $200 Free Cash! Meigs -Industries workers sort their millionth clothes. hanger a Patrol, local officers will launch seatbelt enforcement blitz Good Afternoon Sentinel Boaters injured in collision with barge near Maso~ • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 1999 nunn zerkle