http://66.213.69.5/files/original/60cf77738711f7852ed70ba4e1591c8d.pdf 8fb6bbc99af6ff1e6ecd9997f23b721e PDF Text Text ' . Page D8 • • ,....._U 'Monday ' c-...- nlbwl ' \ Pomeroy • Middlepo~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, July 11, 1991 Plan today for tomorrow's education By DIAN VUJOVICH - - Enteq>riu A.. oclotion Just because school IS out for the summer doesn't mean you can forget about funding John-John's future college education. · Facing the costs of a college edu.catioq can be <!aunting. With four·year college expenses running into· the tens of thousands of dollars tnday. just imagining what they' ll jurnp 'to in 10 or 15 year~ is enough to make many parents shudder. Or worse. nUt even think straight ~ which. according to a recent survey. is what many parents are doing. A survey \.:ondudcd by Mosaic EXEMPLARY PSYCHIATRIST- Or. Mark McGee, chiel clinical officer at the Appalachian Psychiatric Healthcare System lor Athens and Cambridge, reeelves the National Alliance lor the M!!lltally Ill (NAMI) Exemplary Psych iatrisJ Award for 1999 from Cathy ' McDonald of NAMI-Athens. · n awarded Recognl"t••o t·o ar·e·a ·p·s'yc'. hl•at'r···st ·.· . . • . Funds in Madlson , Wis., shows that parents have a tendency· to be overly llptimistic and not very realistic atiout where they will•find t~c money for ~.:ollcgc e.'lpcnses. Larry Tabal<; vice president · at Mo~aic Funds. says that of the 604 paronts surveyed. all with children under the age of 1·2 and all planning .tosendthcmtocollege.mostfigured that .the No. I source of income for ... future college education wqula . be · from '·• freo money:· such as grants and scholarships. ·--way down of the list of possi'ble (money) sources were savings and loans:" says Tabak. "In · ATHENS - Dr. Mark McGee. chief clinical <jfficer at the ApP.alachian Psychiatric Health Care System and ·assistant professor iri the Department of Specialty Medicine i~ the Ohi<> Umversity College of Osteopathic Mcd' icine, has been awarded the exemplary psychiatrist award for 1999 by the National Alliance for the Mentall y 111 (NAMI). · Cathy McDonald of NAMI -Athens presented the award, which is given to honor those psychiatrists who have contributed ,to greater public understanding of bt.lin disorders while ~orking to eliminate stigma and discrim'inatory policies against people with brain disorders. A southeastern Ohio native. arid .a. graduate of Ohio University ·and the · · Ohio State University College of Medicine, McGee completed residency · training in psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center.. He joined the ·Appalachian Psychiatric Health CaieSysteni in 1.'1.96. . . . • · : NAMI of Athens meets the last Wednesday of each month and welcomes ·friends and family members to share concerns about mental illness. For more irifonnation, call 1-800-372-8862. reality. 1t'> just the opposite. with most college eduL"ation funding commg from savings and student loans ·• Bccauso the cost of higher educa11\)n ~a11casily ..:qual - if not exceed - the I..'OSt·of buyinf! a home or con- do. planning o n where those dollars nrc goi ng 10 come from is more imponanttoday than ever he fore . But if you ' rc new at the parent game or at· l~>ng-tcrm 'financial planning, it makes good sense to find out now about the various. ways to invest for futu(e educational· purpo-ses .. Thars where Mosaic Funds can help. ' According to their research: • Most' states sponsor a tax-advantage college savings plan: To find out more about those programs, the quickest source is online at www.collqgesavings.org. F.rom that home page you'll be able to click on. your home state and learn niore about the available programs and appropriate contact sources. • Education ii~As are worth investigating. These are custodial accounts created' specifically lor the purpose o( paying for qualified higher education expenses for the account beneficiary. The maximum contribution one can make into an Education IRA is $500 per ye~r: • Need an idea of whal tomorrow's to fund your child's college education college costs will be7 If you have a ·· with the <arne time frame and age I 0-year-old child who expects to go provisions as above. to a home-state university in eight ' • Yes. $100 a month \viii get you years, the best estimates sho,w his or somewhere. If you started saving her education will cost around $I 00 a month when your child was $55.000. _,hom. and that money earns 10 per.- You can finance up to the total ·-cent a year. the account would be c\)St of your c~ild's college etlucati,un ·worth approximately $50.QOO when via your own IRA '• penalty-free ·the child reaches age 18. . pmvided that it's more than six years To learn more about the various away and ,that xou will be under age · wa)'li of funding your child's college 59':"when. taking· •the , di stribut_ion . . ~ducation. including programs like Ustng a Roth ' 1. accoun1s, the ·Educatt.nn " IRA, t'h you • . re able d to usc custod 1a ~ .on Iy the:money at s mveste - not, -'IRA and •the HOPE Tax Credit the eammgs -tax- and pen~lty-free . . Joint Implant ·. 00 .. Balance disorders expert schedules stop at ln_hearing GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Koch , licensed audiologist and owner of lnhearing m Gallipolis, has announced that Rhonda Ewell, R.N .. a national.ly-known expert in the ·field of balance disorders and fall prevention, will be in .Gallipolis on Julv •• '. "All the patien~ quietly for just a fe\Y moments,'.' Ewell said. 'The equipment does everything else." ' :-, "Patients who exhibit problems , with increased s~ay or poor limits of • I •. ~~~;;;;!;;;;!~;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!!!1~;;;;!;;;;!!!1!!1;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!;;;;!; ·announced in Man:h.-called for trans- ferring 850 workers from downt o;. n by 2002. "We' re dbing this simply hccau.se ' w~'re growing so fast and running Fifth Third, Cincinnat_i's la<gest bankmg company, has gained almost 465,000 customers from acquisitions . in the pasr year. The company plans iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to add nearly 300.000 squilte feet of spaq;. TI1e expitnsion is expected to hegin in tile' fall . · · Though p"ians are tentative, Schaefer said . Fifth Third has hired Carlson Co., an Iliinois :crompany.to it manage and renovate the building. Fifth Third bought-)he building for $ 18 million in Ap'ril. . The building. in the city 's Madisonv ille section along Interstate 71, was formcr,ly home of lfnited States Shoe Co. ~ s headquarters. before that company 's footwear operations were - so ld to Nine Wes t Group, the producer o f wor11cn 's shoes. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)·- Wagcnng more than $1 btllion on tlie premise . that people will shop for ho:~! 1vered groceries through the Internet, an onhne supennarket With a uny customer base has hired the Bechtel Group to help take II to th e top of the nedghng Internet grocery bustneiS. . · ' Webvan Group Inc, a 2-ycar-old startup tn Foster City. Cali!.. satd Fn~ day It had reached a deal with the global engineering, construction and con: sUiting company to repli.cate its highly automated distribution center in 26" new markets across the United States. · . . Heat takes toll on local · boom generation. · , govemmeni $179 billion more in "I think it's-good that the secretary of the Treasury is The parties cannot agree on how interest payments than if the surplus here talking about what we do with this surplus we now to safeguard the programs and what 'were used to pay down the national have , and I think that a good portion of it should be to do with around Sl trillion th~ debt Thll would throw the govern- returned to the people that are now being overtaxed," would be left over. ment into deficit and leave no money said Loti, R-Miss. Generally, Republicans want to for shoring up Social Security, But he added: "I keep getting mixed signals from the return much of it in lower taxes, Medicare, . defense or domestic pro- president. I don't know whether he wants to get some which DemocraiS say would mean grams, Podesta said. · things done through cooperation, or whether he's goiqg 1 tax .breaks for the rich. Democrats · "If' you look at those propos- to go the partisan route, the political mute." want to use it for much smaller tax als, they go into the kind of place in Ointon planned a budget meeting Monday with lead· 'cuts and for more generous upgrades terms of the total cost ... !hat is ers of both ~ies. If the president opts for bipartisanof Medicare and additional spending exploding, that is on a takeoff path ship; Lou said, "We can do it together .... I hope that on such programs as education, out _beyond 10 years, that would he'll approach it that wa-f. Not where can we disagree, which the GOP decries as big-govthreaten all we've worked hard to do but where can we agree." ' • ernment tax-and-spend policies. in terms of creating budget surpluses The president, Summers said, "'has laid out what are Summers was asked on NBC's and would do a great ,deal of dam·- his highest priorities in the tax area. and those are "Meet the Press" whether the GOP age," he said. addressing the Social Security and Medicare issues, and plan to use $800 billion over 10 years Summers also said such leg- then focusing on the needs 'If the vast majority of Amerfor tax cuts would -be a "nonstarter" islation "would preclude our chance ican families." and vetoed. "Absolutely," he replied. f'!TCHING TAX CUTS - San to do something about Social Securi"There are other needs and other issues, and certainOn ABC's "This Week," White Trent l.ott, R-Mia., Ia lhown ty and to get those prescription drugs ly we're prepared to talk about things," Summers_.said, House chief of staff John Podesta making a CIH for tax cut legis- into Medicare." · · · "but the main issue has to be putting o'4r priorities very said the latest House proposal, a 10 latlon 'from a Sunday morning On the same program, Senate . clear." ' · percent across-the-board tax tlllevtelon appean~nce. Majority Leader Trent Lott said he · ,-He said the nation 's -economy is very strong "because decrease proposed .by Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, the thought Summers' still "left room for discussion in a we've been pursuing the right economic strategy ... fo~ . Wa)'li and Means Committee chairman, would cost the number of areas." the last six years.... America is back_at wil<k." Indictments expected In 1996 ValuJet crash CLEVELAND (AP)- A federal grand jury in Miami is expected to return criminal indictments this bution of his family home to the Meigs County Public wrote a letter which was read at the reception yester- week in a ' three-year investigation day. · .. Library. . . into the cause of- a ValuJei plane "It is not often that individuals. are willtug to invest crash th-at killed 110 people, The Dr. Hugh H. Davis donated his horne and property at 222 West Main Street, adj~cent to the Pomeroy library, asse\5 for the general betterment of society, especially Plain Dealer reported tpday. to the library board. A reception i~ his honor was host- in rural areas like that in which we live. You are truly a The indictments against great citizen of this country, state and county. Your 'SabreTech Inc., which was ValuJet's ed by the library board and staff yesterday. Davis, who wali a professor of classical languages at teaching and the gifts of your asS;!!tS w<ll be long maititenence contrilctor, and three of · · -• ... · . LeMoyne College in Syracuse; N.Y. from 1953 to remembered." its former empioyees could be issued Davis wil.l retain a life estate on the property, and 1978, ~turned to Meigs County after his retirement. Tuesday, the newspaper reported, He now ·residp-llt the Extended Care unit of Veterans Christi Eblin, library dir~ctot, said Monday th~t no citing unidentified sources dose to Memorial Hdwital, and was present· at yesterday's , plans have been .made for its use. th~ investigation. ' ·. reception, as were several Investigators concluded' that · members of his family: his sisSabreTe~h o1orkers improperly ter-in-law; Ao Davis, ,nephew labeled nammabl~ oxygen canisters Milton Davis, Jr., and niece and placed them in the cargo hold of .Janet Rogan. • the DC-9 that crashed into the Flori• Davis was a 1928 8faduate' da Everglades shortl~ after ·takeoff. of Pomeroy HigJr School and a SabreTech was fined a record . 1932 graduate of Ohio Univer$2.25 million by the FePeraJ Avia,. sity. He also taught and studied tion Administration for improperly at Indiana University, studied hand Iitig the cihisters: · at the University of Cincinnati, · Two of those who. were expecting and taught at Fordham Univerto be _indicted were the. mechanics sity. DuriQg World War II, Co. -~., .. and who removed the oxygen generatQ.rs has prtiMnted another _donation to the .Pomeroy Davis served as a special agent from two planes Sabretec~ ·was over: Aaeoclatlon for the aaao'Ciat!on'a downtown beailtlflcatlon pro- _ for the U.S. Aiiny Counter, hauling for Valu.Jc~ the newspaper Jl '' Corps, decoding. feet. _T he bank'e lateet donation w~e for $750. The bank haa been Intelligence reporteu. .. • ' ,..., . , . ' ttielargeat elngle c:o{ltrlbutor to the proJac:t during the paat 1hrea enemy commumcatton. The mechanics were expected to Judge Fred W. Crow Ill Of ·years. Pictured, l·r, are Peggy Barton, the bank'a repreeantatlve . be charged with falsifying docu·and the trea~rer for the aaeoclatl,on, Bank Prealdant Paul M. the Meigs County Comm!Jnments for signing work cards -that Reed, f'omeroy Councilman and aeaocl~lon . membar John Pieas Court declared yesterday said they had installed plastic caps Mu . . .r and Annie C!lapman, preald.e nt of the merchants aaao- "Professor 'llugh .fl. Davis on the generators, .althoqgh no caps clatlon. ' ,.. Day," and . others, ' including had been .:rtlstalled. · Pomeroy attorney Carson SabreTech attorney Kenneth Crow, Mayor Frank Vaughan, Qqinn said the company, now out .of Fr. Walter Heinz, and library busineSs, was being singled' out even board members Robert Crow though the National Transponation and Charl~s Blakeslee, · spoke Safety 'Board split blame for the of Davis' int~resting' life and crash among SabreTcch, ValuJet, his contribution to the library which loaded the canisters, and the board, . · · FM for lax oversight. 1 "I think that unless we are able to "Soinc ·individuals con· AKRON (AP) - Police are looking for ~ )"Oman who is accused of tribute to both natio~al and reach an i lth-hour agreemen~ I fully _, 'killing her boyfriend by punching him in the temple. ·Jocal causes,'~ Judge Crow said expect the company and three of its Police issued a warrant Sunday for Tanya Michelle Jackson, 32, on a volin a 'letter to Davis. "You have APPRECIATION GIVEN - Profeaeor Hugh Davis, Pomeroy, was former employees ·to be indicted," untary manslaughter charge. She ~adn'l been arrested a5 of early this morndon~ both. I am fortunate honored wHh a recaption 11t lhti Meigs County Public Library In Quhin said Sunday. "W• aj'e unfairly ing, police"said. . · ·· .. . enough to be in ti position to Pomeroy on Sund1y. Davia, shown receiving :a plaque from Ubrary being singled out by the fe~eral govJackson is accu5ed of causing the death of Anthony W. Floy<l, 35. appoint some members of the Board member Robert CroW, has donatad his family home to th8 . e,rnment ·which :Shares a m'ajcir por-' Police said Floyd punched Ms. Jackson in the' jaw during a fight artheir library - board. As this is an library board. lion of blame for the tragedy." ·. · •. apartn\e~t iaturday night She then slugged Floyd in the temple and he oollapsed.· ·_ , :. Jackson r"11 to a neighbor, Jonetta Ruiz, who ·is a nutse practitioner at By PAUL NOWELL Andrews, said his brief enCQunter with Rudolph ·some 200 law enforcement officers soon Akron City Hospital, for help. Jackson called 911 while Ruiz tried to revive Anoclated p,_ Writer changed his life. retume<l to the woods. In August, James "Bo'' ·Floyd, but he didn.'t.have ·a pulse and wasn 'I breathing when paramedics ANDREWS, N.C. (AP)It was a year ago "It's been a year since all this baloney started," Gritz, the former Green Beret colonel and leader of arrived, Ruiz said. Floyd was pronounced dead at Akron City Hospital at I :23.a.rn. Sunday.- that serial bombing suspect Eric Rudolph slipped he said in a brief converSation with a.visitor -to his the right-wing Patriot Movement, led about40 volthrough a police dragnet, loaded up on food and shop last week. He said federal agents leave him unteers into the woods to try to find Rudolph. They The Summit County medical· examiner's office performed an autopsy gear at an acquaintance's bome and vanished irito alone. left empty-handed. Sunday, but the results weren't released. . • , Rudolph put this small mountain community on In March, Woody Enderson,_ leader of the the rugged Southern Appalachians. ., ·Stunt plane crashes in woods; killing pilot Since then, tracking dogs, 200 searchers and the map early in 1998. , ·Southeast Bomb Task Force, . srud mveshgators NORWALK (AP) - A Norwalk man died when his acrobatic plane infrared-equipped helicopters have failed ·to find · Hours after the Binningham, Ala., clinic, bomb- were s'."dym~ about a dozen break-ms over the crashed in a wooded area at the Huron County Airport. · Rudolph -in the dense mountain forests. ing on Jan. 29, 1998, a truck seen near the explo- wmter m whtch food , to1let paper_and other. supTroopers from the Norwalk post of The trail has grown .steadily cold, and now only sion site was traced to Rudolph. Authoriti~ set plies were stolen. Somet1mes, the tntruder wanted the State Highway Patrol said Ben H. a cjozen police remain to follow up leads. about tracking him down for questioning. only a shower and shave. . . . . Hussan Jr.. 64, was piloting the sin· "All that's l~ft up here are some investigators," Rudolph tented a'video in nearby Murphy that Last week~ a task force source said. the miSSion gle-engine plane when it went do\vn said Macon County Deputy Kenny Cope, who night, ·bought a large cache of food and supplies will not be diSmantled unul Rudolph s capture or about 500 yards northwest of the airknew Rudolph when they were growing up and and vanished. Searchers fo_und his pickup truck proof ~e has left the area. . . . . port's runway at I :11 p.m. Sunday. later helped search for him. "If they get a hot lead, outside Andrews several days later. Restdents have learned to take ''an tn stnde1 Section • 10 Pages Hussan had taken off in the singlethey can call in the search teams." "' Scores of law enforcement officers converged the large task force command post behtnd the town . seat plane, a Pitts Special bi-wing Rudolph has been charged in three Atlanta-area on the are'- Rudolph quickly became the prime hospital, the occastonal helicopter flyovers, the 6 Calenclar craft designed for aerobatics, about bombings; including the 1996 Olympic park suspect when nails and other evidence were found federal _agents tn the restaurants and at weekend five to seven minutes before it 7&8 CJassifieds bombing in which a wornan died. Investigators in his home, pickup truck and a rented mini -ware- flea markets. _ 'crashed. also suspect he was involved in a January 1998 house. Charges were filed. At the _Bob Alhson Cam~round. , Pat Bonanno 9 Comics Witnesses said he had performed a explosion that killed a police officer and maimed a Later, he was charged in three Atlanta-area and. Ronme J?avts were _loadmg thetr two mul~, 2 Editorials number of loops and the plane had nurse at ·the New \\bman All Women Health Care bombings, including the 1996 Olympic Park Sad1c and DaiSy, and the1r horse, Sam, onto a tr&l3 Local come out of a turn when it clippe~ clinic in Binningham, Ala bombing. Rudolph was placed on the FBI 's 10 er after camping about 200 feet from where Nordseveral trees about I 00 feet off the 4&5 Soorts Task force leaders said Rudolph watched local most wanted list and a reward of $1 million was mann's truck was discover~d. ground before disappearing into the 3 resident George Nordmann's ridgetop ~orne 10 posted for information leading directly to his arrest. . ,Bonanno, who works for the Oay County SherWeather woods. · miles east of town for several days before For weeks, search teams aided by tracking dogs Iff s Department,_JO~e~ that they must have ru~ On its descent, the plane lost its approaching it on July 7, 1998, to take some food. disappeared into the thick forests, trying to pick up mlo Rudolph whtle ndmg .the horse tratls leadmg Lotteries . wings and back section. When Nor1Wo days later, he reappeared, collecting oat· Rudolph's trail. They explored caves deep in the to ~antahala t;ake. . . " . OUIO walk firefighters arrived less than meal, batteries, dried frui~ cayenne · pepper and mountains. Helicopters cruised the ridgetops day I swear I ve se~~n htm_-before all thts, satd PlckJ: 5-5-3; Pick 4: 5-3-2-4 five minutes later, only the engine other items. He left $500 and drove off in the truck. and night. · Bonanno, who works part-ttme. at a barber shop m Super l..otto:S-9-26-27-32-36 and cockpit remained. Both were on · J'l{ordmann waited two days before notifying By last July, the manhunt had ebbed as the thick nearby Warren. "I might have cut his hair once or Kicker: 8-1-8-6-0-3 fire. authorities. His truck was found at a campground a summer foliage and hea\ rendered much of the task twice." _ _ W.VA. Hussan was pronounced dead at few miles away with a note left on the front seat. force 's high-tech equipment useless. .. Cope wants ~udolph_. 32, to get hts day m cou~. Daily 3: 3-7·9; Daily 4: 5-4-7-6 the scene by Huron County Coroner Nordmann, who continues to work behind the Then Rudolph visited Nordmann, and everyAll we have IS one stde of the story. We don t c 1999 Ohio Valky. Publi~ina Cu. Jeffery Hardwood. counter at a health food store in . downtown thing changed. lrnow his side yet." Good Afternoon (Continued from D1) located at 35575 State Route 7 Nonh. Chester. (Hal Kneen I~ Meigs County's extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio University.) Today's Fat, calories count when !Continued from 01) · the public un Tuesday, July 20 at 7 p.m, at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. J That evening. we ' ll also be talking about stocking your Y2K pantry, gr illi~g-and picnics. creative ways to sneak fruits and veggies into your diet. 'han~ing your diet attitude, plus we ' ll be preparing six new recipes. Calltll c Extensiqn Office at 446-7007 to reserve your spot today ' (Becky Collins Is Gallla County's extension agent for family and consumer sciences, · Ohio State University.) '· By WIWAM C. MANN Aaloclated ..,..... Wrltar . WASHINGTON (AP)- While tax breaks and many other budget matters are negotiable, President Clinton will veto legislation-GOP leaders arc promoting that would provide up to $800 billion in tax cuts, Treasury Secretary U.wrence Summers said Sunday. . Summers also indicated strong administration support fot Alan Greenspan, the Federal Rese..Ve chairman whose .third four-year term i:xpires in June. But, like former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, Summers refused to say whether Ointon would reappoint Greenspan. On taxes, Summers said Ointon would support a $250 billion cut. The GOP alternative,' Summers said, would threaten "the progress we've made toward pay- · ing down debt, ... would put at risk core government, everything fr~ the national parks to the FBI to medical research." 1Thc comments came during S~mmers' first appearance on the Sunday talk shows since he succeeded Rubin on July 2. Dem~rats and Republicans agree that reinforcing Social SCcurity and Medicare should be the top priority 'for most of a projected. $2.9 trillion budget surplus over the next tO years. Thll\Se benefit programs are threatened by the aging of the massive post-World War II baby . Search for elusive bombing suspectcontinues ayearafter disappearance Online supermarket looks ahead There is no wonder food or pill to replace ~ healthy lifestyle, which .includes plenty of exercise as well as a he~lthy ·eating. A healthy diet includes plenty of fresh fruits, vegetables and whole grains and portion control (for inslance, a se rving size of pasta is 1/2 cup - measure that out,it's not much). Be awar.e of how much you 're eating. If you wa1~ to learn more about healthy e'ating and the latest on the fat blockers and new food products, attend " Enjoying the Fruits of the Season.'' It 's a free progra,m op~.n io Single Copy- 35 Cents Woman accu$ed of killing boyfriend_ by punching him in the temple ·out of space," Schaefer said. improvmg pasture through grazing. Creep feeding and improving brood .. cow body condition. Vendor displays of Apache feeders and gates will be available for yo ur perusal. The public is invited to this free ~vent. Shade River Ag Service is Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . -! CINCINNATI (AP) -Fast-grow- . , ing Fifth Third £lancorp plans to ere. ate 700 new positions and relocate 1.300 workers from its downtown offices to fill the soon-to-be renovat ed former. U.S . 'Shoe-Nine West · Building in anotlm part of the city. George SchaeferJr., Fifth Third 's chief executive officer, told The Cincinnati Enquirer on Wednesday lfte company wants to double the building 's size to accommodate rhc l Hometown Newspaper to Fifth Third wi II relocate .1,300 Cincinnati staffers J-.000 employees headed 'there b): late next year. The bank 's initial. .:plans, . Davis honored for contribution to library honor, it likewise is an honor to be able ·to pay tribute By BRIAN J. REED you." Sentinel N-• Staff Douglas Little, president of the library board, also A Pomeroy man was honored Sunday for the contri· has to do is stand stability may he 12andidates for bal22-23. . - .ance retraining the(apy." she added. Ewell, who has pr~sented several ·• And many of them may also need papers at national conferences and vestibular therapy since vestibular who travels· the country teaching problems ofteri caUse sway or stabi lity probl ~ ms ... · -~estibu lar testing, and balance and When ordered by the pa)ient'§ vestibular testing, will conduct " .., clinic at Inhearing using the new, ph ys ic i~n .. b.oth the tes ting and the computerized sway and· stability the rap~ are co,·ered by Medicare and ~ analysis system, the Balance Trak rnosl other insurers. Ewell said. Patienttio interested'-Tn a cOnsulta:• ' 5<10 (TM) · The Balance Trak ('fM ) is used at tion at no char2e shO~Id call 446numerous leading clinics and medical 7619 or I :.800>967-3277 for an schools in the U.S .. and in less than appointment, Koch said. Only a limfive minutes, it can quickly and . ited number of people can be' tested accurately id~ntify patients who may in the iime available, she said. ,. . lnhearing is located at435 Second ..be at increased risk of falling. • Ave., Gallipolis.' -Page4 ' Treasury secretary says Clinton would veto $800 billion GOP tax cut :I 0 -1999 Cincinnati beats Cleveland ·9-4, ends fi~ half in first place ' o:E For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office 'hours. Gallipolis.woman critical after accident, Page 3 . Vo lume 50. Numb e r 26 ~:I Special1zed Care for Total Jomt Replacement Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Meigs·County's (/) Ql :I 0 " Bt.trton wins Jiffy·Lube 300, Page 5 Ann's memorable letters, Page 6 . .5• ~c:: Inc. TOday: Cloudy High: 70.; Low: 60s Sports ·- .2 - ~urgeons, July 12, UIOO Weather Quantities are limited to the stock on hand ,at thls store. All Items subject to prior sale. Sorry, no returns, exchanges, refunds, coupo.na, ralnchecka, layaways or personal checks. SHOP REGULAR STORE HOURS! WE~ ACCEPT ~ ... OR .. ALL SALES FINAL/ t Sale or tobacco products subject to applicable state and loeai laws. Sentinel j \ f �. ' Commentary ••• De.alth Notices Mol day,:~""~ 12, 1 • The Daily Sentinel N·ewman's gift .to the ~First Amendment For the seventh consecutive year, Paul Newman and his business partner, wnter A E. 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio Hotchner, have ·presented a 740-002-~158 • Fax: lle2·2157 $25.000 award 10 "an American resident whO "has fought couraCommunity Newspaper Holdings, ~nc. geously, despite adversity, to • safeguard the First Amendment 'ROBERT L WINGETT right to freedom of expression Publl.t1er as it applies to the wntten word." The prize 1s admimstered by PEN American CHARLBtE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL ' Cenler, a writers organizatiOn that hel)lS free General Manager Controller imprisoned politically incorrect writers around the world The wmner this year 1s Releah Len~ an English teacher at A.C. Mosley High SdlOol in Lynn Haven, Fla Until she was fired as adv1ser to Mak· ing Waves, the student · newspaper. Lent hod encouraged the staff to cOnduct. in her words. "an open forum for student expression " There were limits to her policy. Followmg the supremeCourt'sJ969linkerdecisiononstudent free-speech nghts, nothmg libelous, obscene or disruptive of the work of the school could be pnnledinMakingWaves. In news columns and editorials, the student JOUrnahsts did make waves -- crihcizmg the By WALTER R. MEARS admm1stration for emphasiZing sports more than AP Speclll Conapondent • academics, and at one point noting WASHlNGTON (AP) - In a system that mvttes delays, Richard Hoi- that the prinCipal did not lkeep his brooke "is simply caii'ght in the middle," according to one of the Republi- prom1scs · can senators blocking his confirmation as ambassador 10 the United Nabons Releah Lent believed that the Effe"!i':"ly, Holbrooke's long-stalled p6mmatmn is hostage to disputes paper's responsibility was to DID THE THl~F inform both students and faculty. that don I mvolve h1m. !Jut that's the way 1t works 10 the Senate .Holbroo~e had his own problemS' after Jhis all began, when President "With all the concern about student AWAV WITH <:Jtnton announced more than a year ago ihat he was sending the veteran VIolence," Lent says, "I believe our 'ANY OF )QJR VAUMBLES? diplomat to the United Nations. That got" snarled in the clearance process best .defense "ff3lnsl such atrocities , .t\ONEY. ov~~ an anonymous complaint that Holbrooke had improperly blended pn· is a strong, free student press. The vale and government roles. Then qutst10ns were raised about h•s financial students know what is going on and ,• diselosures. will write about it -· if the adminis-" ' So the formal nommation wasn't even sent to the Senate until Feb. 10, trallon isn't more concerned about ~s?_ eight months after Clinton chose Holbrooke to succeed Bill Richardson image than in knowmg the truth'' now energy sccr.etary, in the UN. post. ' For example, there was an artiput it before the Senate Fore1gn Relations Committee, where its cle in Making Waves on 'lhe danchauman, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who is no fan of the United Nations gers of student athletes using and was in no rush steroids. An ednonal followed, The committee finally approved him unan1mously for confirmation by alleging that some of the football !he _Senate, but by then there were new roadblocks, al) part of a process that players were indeed on steroids. A • • tnvttes holdups and disputes , funous coachmg staff 3C\'uscd the •' Sen. O.arles Grassley. R-lowa. announced on June 24that he was putting invesllgative journalists of under" • • •• • • a hold on .the Holbroo~e nomination. That means he won'tleltt go\!' a vote, mining the school's football pro, "' and certam confirmatmn, not because he opposes it, but because 'he has gram. ' ' , another complaint with the State Department. "Two months later, during • • "I h~ve noth!ng against Mr. Holbrooke," Grassley sa~d. "He 1s simply ., Ch~istmas vacation," Lent said, , caught 1ft the mtddle." Grassley's complaint is over the reassignment of a '\'hll~ accephn~ the PEN/New· budget offi<;er who had been a congressional wh 1stleblower about waste and man s " Own Fnst Amendment ' mis!"anagement at the United Nations. She was reassigned- Grassley says. Awar'!- "one student athlet~ shot to sdence her, the State Department says for unsatisfactory JOb perforrn3lll)e and killed another student m the Grassley said he 'II let the nominahon go ahead when she 1s remstateil or school's parking lot over a steroid . gets another acceptable se!tlement. "The hold gets liftea when there's an agreementmwriting."hesaid. ,. B_ut i! tums out he is not the 'l-nly senator trying to use the Holbrooke • . • .' nommatmn for leverage on another grievance Sen. '!rent Lent. the majority leader, and Sen Mitch McConnell, R·Ky., By Chris Mlltthewe suffered through two SUI)Imers of Maybe the McCain aide is right put publtcly undisclosed holds on the nom matt on in an effort 10 force ClinWASHINGffiN -- John McCam )()().degree heat with a bucket con· who told me last week "he honest to l~n IO_appointthe man they want to one of the three Republican seats on the spent five and a half years as an taining his own waste. 'God believes that public service is American POW in North Vietnam. What intrigues me most, given the highest calling." , bipartiSan Federal Election Commission. ~;Jsually, the choice of GOP leaders would be heeded; but in this case, the What fascinates me most are the McCain's presidential candidacy, is Like others, especially of the Whtte House has urged campa~gn reform advocates 10 say "no," arguing two of those years he spent entirely what he did with his mind during Vietnam generation, I stand in awe that the nommee 'the Republicans want is on record against the election alone. He described that experience this horrific, lonely time. of this quiet, dauntingly humble fel· finance laws the commission oversees. , tn a magazine article written just "I had read a IQI of history. I low. Sen. Georg~ Vomovich, R-Oh1o, also has put a hold on Holbrooke, weeks after h1s 1973 return w1th .spent days on end going back over "Look, I've told you this " because of pohcy concerns and to make sure there is a roll call vote. honor. , those history books in my mind, fig- befqre," he's said to me. "I was no There's a certain 1rony on all of this. The Senate practice. that lets any "I was not allowed to see or talk' !'ring out where this country or that hero. My great honOr was to serve in member put a hold on a nominahon or bill, meamng it can't be acted upon to or communicate with any of rlly country went wrong, what the U.S . . the company of heroes. I was priviuntil the senator says so, 1s a custom, not a rule. fellow prisoners. My room was fair- should be doing in the area of for- !eged to Observe a thousand acts of . It began _as a_ c~urtesy, enabling a senator with earticular interest in an ly decent-sized -- I'd !lay il was eign affairs. I thought a lot about the courage an~ compassion and love 1ssue to av01d m1sstng a debate or vote on it. Holds were secret, unless a sen· about ten by ten. The door was solid. meaning of life." ~ and that's the great honor of my life. ator wanted to say that he or she had registered one , · Th~re were no windows. The only Maybe thi~ explains it, why Their approval is my last ambition." That "sc~atonal courtesy" has become a potent legislative Weapon, a ventilation· came from two 'small McCain carries on his maverick . There would be something wonpressure .poml agamst this admirlistration, as 1t was against Republican holes at the lop of the ceiling; about campaign agaJnst Big Tobacco, his •' derful in electing this man to lead administrations when Democrats ran the sen at~. six inches by four inches. The roof relentless pusl)for campilign reform, our country. He would take his place In the last Congress, there was an effort, Jed by Grasslcy and Sen. Ron was tin and it got hot as hell in there. his long-shot campaign to wrest the in this century's shortlist of heroes . Wyden, D·Ore.-; to end the ~crecy That was blocked, at OIIC point by The room was kind of dim -- night Republ_ican nomination from ' the • certainly mine! -· who matched anonymous holds, but Senate leaders agreed early this year to end secret . and day -- but they always kept on a faxored, heav1ly financed George W. their physical courage at a young holds. small light bulb, so they could Bush. age with a larger, tougher vision in In lodging his 'hold on the Holbrooke nomination, Grassley followed the observe me." Maybe a guy who gave sq. much · maturity. rul~ he advocated, announcing it on the Senate floor. Dunng those two years of soli- to his country and what1t stands for I think of Churchill's capture and LOll's was secret; until word of it leaked. When he said on July 2 that tary confinement, the Navy pilot cannot walk away from the mvest- escape from the Boers at the centu.there wete problems to be worked out over anonymous holds on the nomi· suffered from two broken arms, a ment His patriotism is too deep to ry's outse~ Hemingway's youthful nalion, he didn't mention his own. badly broken leg and dysente1")'. He spend his life doing anything else. ex~loits as an Italian ambulance dri1 1 Under the syste~ he ~nd Sen Tom Daschle, the Democratic leader, . · and also h1s or her party leader. Lou would have been tellmg h1mself. · I Innocent VI.Ctl•m's tO · 1 ' ena e the S t s.ways .s 'i ' { •t' J J j I __ ... .. Elizabeth Bartoe. 78, Mount Olive Road, long Bottom, d1ed Saturday, July 10, 1999, at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal in Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va. She was born April 6. 1921, in Pikeville, Ky., daughter of the late John and Lillie Johnson Vanover. She was a homemaker. She is survived by two sons and daughters-In-law, Luther and Sharon Bartoe of Archer, Fla., and Joseph and Ann Bartoe of long Bottom; a daughter and son-•n·l~w. Nancy- and Larry Staley of Canal Winchesler; a sister, Nora Pack of Kingsport, Tenn., nine grandchildren and mne great-grand· children. · • . She was preceded in death by her husband, Luther; one brother and two SISters. Services will be held Wednesday, I p.m: at the White Funeral Home m Coolville with burial in Sandhill Cemetery, long Bottom. Friends may call Tuesday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. o•• ' •• ' •. .. •' ' ,, ' ' .. .' .. • What's mis~ing? Beat Qf the Bend I fel~ th~ need to let you•know S?METH1NG IS MISSING in your paper. The edttona!s arc there, the oblluanes, sports; advertisements, TV gUide and etc. Where 1s .the Bob Hoefl1ch column? Where did the icing go from the . . cake? Bob you are missed 1 Why is Bob missed? When you open The Daily Sentinel you are normally faced. with the editorial, then the ob1tuaries, then community 'news, sports, ads ,and so on - all OK in thetr 'place ,but when your coffee is hot and your feet are up you fl1p to the Bob Hoeflich column I will StiCk my neck out for many, many readers and say SOMETHING IS MISSING. . We ~o know, Bob, you have been 10 the hospital and had surgery and that IS a vahd reason for absence of column for now, but we will be looking fo•· ward to your return. There is a line from a song that is used in ihe "Golden Girls" TV program that states, "Thank you for l>eing our friend, our pal and . our confidant." Hurry back, you are missed. Marjorie Walburn Middleport · \ --Today In History-By TM AMOCIMed Prqe Today is Monday, July 12, the 193rd day of 1999. There are 172 days left in the year. Today:s Highlight in H1story: On July l2, 1984, Democraltc prestdential C'llldidate Walter F. Mondale named U.S. Rep, Geraldine A. Ferraro (D-N. Y.) as his running mate; Ferraro was the first woman to run for vice president for a major party. On this date: In 100 B.C., Roman dictator Julius Caesar was born. In 1.543, England's King Henry VIII married his sixth and last wife, Catherine Parr. In 1690, Protestant forces led by Wilham of Orange defeated the Roman Catholic army of James II at the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland In ,1812, United States forces led by General William Hull entered Canada during the War of 1812 against Bntain. (However, Hull retreated shortly thereafter to Detro11.) In 1811, naturahst-author Henry Dav1d Thoreau was bom m Concord, Mass. - Vmce ' Foster's suicide an~:~:~::foN Wh" . ' II 'd d had Clinton on the . . en tt s .a sat an -ropes. Republican done, Blalf Chtlds may best be remembered for strategist Will1am Kr1"skill" h· "f · . mg t mgs,- spec1 •cally, Pres1dent Chnton 's tol fired off a memo 1994 Jlnhtversa1-hela990slth-care pr~posal. .. . that told Republican 1 I e ear1Y• . • pundits and pohlictans .kn lawmakers to reject any al1 e were pamtmg health-care reform as White House health mevitable. lime magazine wrote that "public plan "sight unseen.'' sentiment so strongly favors some kind of healthWithin a few short care re form that many Coijgress members dare months, Clinlon's most not run for reelection in 1994 without having ambitious domestic initiative was dead. voted 10 enact any." Why bring this up five years later? Because This presented a grave problem for health , h . . 1 health care is back again on ~ogress' center< msurers, w o were profiltng from bus1ness-as- stage And many of the familiar actors, their usual. Their task seemed almost imposs•ble To wheelbarrows full of money, are back. The pol•"cy h1 · 1 · bl" · · sway ove~ e mmg Y negabve pu ·~ opmmn· script is d1fferent, but the political script has The Coaht1on for Heath Insurance Chotces- an changed little. . msurance industry front group - kicked off a . Instead of revolving around a single proposal, h Ih mult•-milhon dollar ad campaign and hired h Childs to, in the words of John Stauber, director l e new ea I -care battle will take place on three of the Center for Media and Democracy, "poison fronts. a pahenl's bill of rights, expanding the grass roots." , Med1care to cover prescription drugs and a grab" We needed cover because we were going 10 ~:~ °: ~..::~!: a~:1. at keeping Medicare sol· be painted as the bad guy," recalled Oulds at a F Dec. 9 1994 speech to fellow flackers Form•ng orces on each side will inevitably stoop to . • . . · oversimpltficahon and scare tactics. The 1992 coahllons, he sa1d, 1s a way to "prov1de cover for Coahtion for Health Insurance Choices has now your interests." been reborn as The Coalition for Affordable QualChilds headed the Coalition's grass-roots ity Health Care. Accordmg to the director, the efforts. Once he had sohcited sufficient malconCo 1h new a Ilion as the slated mission of "changtents, Childs divided them mto 20 smaller coali· ing the image of the managed care industry." lions and assigned each a name and a set of talk· Th · at tmage problem was not exactly helped ing points. when, last week, the' Amencan Association of Meanwhile, the insurance industry launched a Healt_h Plans announce() that next y'ear HMOs dtrect mail campaign • patch-through phone calls WI 11 mcrease Med1care premiums or cut benefits to. Capitol Htll and radio 'oor mas 1 of thm· 6 m1lhon · · elderly subscr1bers . . ads • including . abundant . h Ltmbaugh program Ch1lds' be h · air lime On the Rus · cause t ey cons1dered federal reimbursements 'or a•"rl1ne t1ckets to ,.. d COali tion rounded un.money r • ma equate" .,..- a clatm that federal auditors get people to Washington A senes of "Harry and have consistently rejected. Louise" ads ran on CNN and in a few key ctttes The AAHP also anrrounced that 250,000 Republicans smelled blood. Whitewater Medtcare beneficiaries will be forced out of troopergate, Somaha, and rumors surroundmg ,HMOs - many of them in hard-to-service rural {]nits of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 17 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units respondmg included: • . CENTRAL DISPATCH . 12:08 a.m. Saturday, Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Andre Hagenberg, Veterans Memorial Hospital; , .10:48 a.m. Saturday, Noble Sum· mit Road, Rutland, Marcia Capehart, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Rut• land squad assisted; .1:15 a.m. ·sa.turday, Side Hill Road, Dexter, Elwood Phillips, Holzer Medical Center, Rutland squad assiste~; · , . 10:54 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Sam Williams, VMH; ' 12:06 a.m. Sunday, Bnck Street, Pomeroy, Rhonda Stover, treated ai the scene; 3:03 p.m. Sunday, East Main ver in the first World War, Kennedy's courage in saving his PT· • boat crew in the second. There's a texture to such men that , makes not just our leaders but our role models, a fabric that can take the stretch and pull of controversy. It's comforting to have a comman- , der-in-chief. who knows first-hand the homlrs faced by the front-line ' soldier~ sailor. ~ For thts good reason, I hope that .• John McCain marches on, that he especially keeps up his fight for ·· campaign reform. After the fund- ·· raising sleaze of 1996, we need at least one good man out there demanding that we do better. "Most Americans care very much that the Lincoln Bedroom has become a Motel 6," McCain ~aid r~ntly, "where the p~sident of the Umled States serves as bellhop." • And"we need at least one presi· dential candidate so in Jove with his country that he thinks nothing else" in his life would be so good as serv· ing il. . The Daily Sentinel (USPS l t3-960) 1 0 1 Community Newspaper UoldJnp. lac. · areas. • Currently,_ government paymenl!' to Medicare HMOs are shghtly lower- 5 percent -thari the average Me d"•care payment. Fe dera 1· au d'ttors claim the lower payments are justified by the fact that HMO subscribers tend to be bealth1er than other Med1care beneficiaries, The health ear 1 bb h 'd · 'II 11 the tools f .th e.lro d y 10~:~ 'I I:; u:'e a poll'n . alecon Ira,"be .. ymdg,a w1'devert•smg, 1 g, po1~111c utions an vanety of "grass IS" te h · · d b · . -roo. • ~ mques a•me at ~ryt~g congresstonal staff wtth form letters, form e-ma1ls and patch thro gh phon II The n • ual't' " . c a . ew co 1 10n c1a1ms ~·I 1 has r31.se d nearly $10 "))' ~ ad • Th · · h the mds• •ont or~~ lcaRmpabtl~· oug some,of a are arge...s a epu tcan senators up oor reelection the ait time will most) be d 1 d to r h' 'th · f )" . y evo e ~~~ng d he :~~ge o coa llton ~embers " an ea tnsurance compl!mes. They spent tons of ~o?ey m. 1992, ~o. I expect that at least t~ns of mtl!mn~ wlll come 1ft'" the .~orrn of c~mp31 gn contnbutions and lobbylOg, H~lly Bwl~¥ of the non-partisan Center for Respons,.,ve Po!•ttcs told our associate Ashley.~ ~aker. There s a lot at slake for everyon~ -~ 10volvcd." ~ · • •, Th ed · d •• • . .e mana~ -c~re tn ustry has already started , sp~~m.ngJrestdenllal candidates, commi~ionin~ ': po s 10 ew Hampshire and Iowa that show ' voters are m · d bo M d" • 1 c th h ore ':"'orrte ~ ut e ·~ares so ven- . ·. Y , an 1 e servtce proy•ded by lhelf HMOs. We , can t help but not th f HMO . . e e Irony o represcntaltves polhng some of the same people who will soon the rolls. Ofbe dropped th from HMOs d h 1h ' ·· , c~urse e an ea l tnsurance : '' companies 't th 1 h" · . aren e on Y ones we1g 10g 10 the ar h 1 1 Y. e JUSt l e east popu ar. The American M d 1 As f h e •ca SOCI~llon, one o t e most powerful 1?bb•es 10 W~hmgton, spent more than $16 m•lhon .on l~bbytsts alone last year, and the pharma· ;::;,~~:;:h~~ul~tJmf~~~:s~ over more than $8 mil- * • ~'! :~ •• ~ ~ ~ k.~ eigs EMS logs 17 calls w;._: Nat•10n 'S hea lth care bac k on center stage By Jack Andaraon .. , The National Weather Service says mild temperatures and low hum1di. continue across the state tonight. Lows woll be m the mid 50s to , tonight, with highs Tuesday from the upper 70s to the low 80s H1gh 1:nessure will remain in place over the Great Lakes th!OUgh mid· week wh1le a low to the SOIIIII moves to the mid-Atlantic states. Moisture "1";oc:iat<ld with the low will keep some clouds over southeast and eastern on Tuesday, With a few scattered showers. The h1gh w1ll build .across tile state Tuesday night. .. The high will move to the east of the state by week's end, w1th a souther· ly flow ushering in mereasing heat ~nd hum1d1ty. Skies were dear across much of the state overnight, but 11 was panly cloudy in some southern areas. Overnight lows ranged from the low 50s in the norrh to the upper 50s to low 60s in the south . "The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· lion was 103 degrees in 1936. The record low temperature was 47 degrees in 1940. Sunset will be at9.01cp.m. SimnseTuesday w1ll be at6:14 am ~ ' Weather ro,.,.sl: 'fonight...Cioudy with a chance of showers Lows in the lower 60s Light soytheast wind. Chance of rain 30 pe'rcent. Tuesday...Part!y cloudy with a chance of a shower. H1ghs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday mght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the Qlid 60s. : Extended rorecast: Wednesdn...Partly cloudy with a chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Sen John Mcca 1·n · mav er·I c k pat r ·I 0 .:: •t Letter t 0 th e .ed I 0 r ~' By The AUocleted p,_ '!"'•1 • T storms humidity set ·t o continue ~wElRY, PRE'SCRIPTION agreedto,ascnator•mposmgaholdmustnollfylhecom~ittec.•nvolved - Showers ... . . .. • -~~ C1oudy Published every af\cmoon, M~nday through .fnday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohm by the Ohto V.llcy Publlshmg Company Second clas.s postage patd at Pomeroy, Ohm Memblr; The A55oc:ta1cd Prns and the Oh1o Nc:wapr.per Assoc•allon , Polhrlutcr: Se nd address oorrect10rls to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St, Pomeroy, Ohu.l 4~769 1 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES · ~ By C1rritr or>Motor - Route One \Veck ............................. J;~ 00 One Month ................ .. . ..••.• $8 70 ;, One Year....... . . . . •........•:SI04 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE " Dady........................................ 3S Cents Subacribcn: not dcsmng to pay the earner fl' mn retr111 m advana dtrect to lbc Da1ly Sent1ne1 on a Jhtee, s11 or 1'2' monlh basts. Credll w1 1l be gwcm camer each week No subscr1p110n by mall permitted m areas where home earner serv1ce ts ava.•lable , Publisher re!Crvn the n&J!t to adjust rates dur" IOJ the :sub!cnpllon per!od Subscnpt10n ra te changes may be Implemented b,y chanpn g the dunuon of the subscn pnon. ' , MAtLSUostRIP'TtON Inside Meigs County ll Weob......................... l27 30 26 Weeks ......................... J53 82 ' 52 Wee b •• ,... , ..................JIOS 56 Rate~ Out!lhk Melg1 Coullly 13 Weeks •• ,...................... J29 2S 26 Weeks. '52 Week$ ..... ! . ........... S56 68 . ..... .$10972 Reader Services • Correction Polley Our ••In concem In all storks is lu br accunte. If you kaow of an error in a tto!)', cell lb~ newsroom at (740) 992lU!. We wiH daec:k your lnlonnallon and make a corredloa If warranted. News Departments .. The mal• numlxr is 992-2155. Departmeat utensions an: Gt:ner;al Manager. ............ ·-· ....Ext. 1101 N•w~... . . . .. . . . ... .. Ext. 1102 or["'· 1106 Othar Services Advertising. Cln;•lallon Ct..sln.d Ad• .............Ext. 1104 . .............Ext. llOJ ..... .Ext. 1100 • Word has been received here of the death of Harold "Dolly" Berry, 73, Beckley, W.Va., on July 6, 1999, at Raleogh General Hosprtal m Beckley. A former store manager and msurance salesman, he was born Feb. 12. 1926, in Summerlee, W Va., son of the late John and Bertha Cecelia Dunbar Berry. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Ethel Lukie Berry; two sons and daughters· m-law, John and Susan Berry of Milford, Del., and lim and Kathy Berry of Beckley; a daughter and son-m-law, Tern and Ed Wills of Glen Morgan ' W.Va.; a brother, Jack Berry of Oak Hill, W.Va.; four sisters, Catherine Rakley a'nd Beatrice Page, both of Oak Hill, Evelyn Wofford of Pomeroy and Nellie Ellen Robinson of Summerlee; seven grandchildren. Serv•ces were held July 8 at the Tyree Funeral Home m Oak Hill with • bunal m High Lawn Memonal Park, Oak Hill. . Mild temperatures, low ~ Pt. Oaudy .. 'I Harold 'Dolly' Berry· · I Colum- !411·/a" I • GET Arrest made following search warrant Elizabeth Bartoe A banner four..:olumn ~inc in the April dcaJ.•• 1999 issue of MU\ing Waves declared: "Struqle On the last day of school for the 1996-1997 term, the pniiCipal, William Husfelt. removed For Righls l'iMIIy Juslified." The student JIIPCf' Leal IS adviser to the paper. "I WIS told," she infonncd one md all that its former adviser, says, "there was too mud! investigative reportin)l. Relelh Lent. had just won the PEN/Newmon's too mud! negativism, and that the paper was defi- Own first Amendment Award II noted that she cient in school spirit. The principal said he wanted hod been nominated by Gloria Pitkin, an the paper to go in a different diru:tion." · i!ICion$able veteran of the frcc·UJ)ICSSion wars in Having been fired for s1mllar reasons long ago the Aorida school system, and thai the two arc , as editor of my oollcgc paper, the Northcostem writing a book on the vivid history of their cam· , . , University News, I had heard that song before. paigns tpinst censorship. Lent told Making Waves that the very best p111 T'wo -.ks before Lent was dismissed, Making Waves won first-place awards from the American of winninli lhC award wM that it showed "those : Scholastic Press Association and the Aorida Press students and parents ·· ~hQ did defend Making Association, as well as a fiost·ploce lntcmationAl Waves' press rights so cloqucndy ·· that people ; Award from Quill and Scroll, the University of . nationally also value those rights. •: In his column in the same issue, the principal , , Iowa's honorary journalism society. The principal apparendy did not think these honors enhanced the did not mention the celebratory front-page story • · about the adviser he had fired, or her warning to . school's image. Since Mosley is a public school, Lent filed a the student body in that story: "If we lose, or : federal First Amendment lawsuit against the worse, voluntarily give up our rights 10 speak out. · school board, the superintendent and the principal. we wi)l face erosion of the very democracy that , : Convinced by her lawyers thai a defeat in court protects those rights. PCOP,Ic don'I understand how : · would create "bad law," she scilla:\ for $120,000, impo!lalll cer1sorship is. They 'II say, 'It's just one : but she did not win back her job as adviser to the book.""' Or just one adviser to a student newspaper. paper. The settlement did allow her to establish the · Nllllw !lulf Ia • ...clonlllly rw-...cl Mlthclr· school's first speech and debate program, but the subject of any school-wide forum is subject to lty on the First Amwldmenl 8lld the .-of the 811 of Rights. prior restraint by, of course, the principal. By NM llenlellf I Local briefs: • • I) The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Street, Pomeroy; Shawn Day, VMH, Pomeroy squad ass1sted; 7:03 p.m. Sunday, Rocksprings Rehab1htation Center, Pomeroy, Leona Roach, HMC; 8:51jo, p.m.' Sunday, McNichols Road, AntiqUity, Chad Wolfe, treated at the scene. MIDDLEPORT 4:59 ' p.m. Saturday, General Hartinger Parkway, Martha Hoffman, HMC; 10:25 p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire depllrtment to VanZant Road, brush fire .. POMEROY 4:23p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Pike, Brian Goudy, VMij; 7:46 p.m. Sunday, ' Rocksprings Rehab11ifation Center, Dorothy Badgley, HMC. RACINE I :56 p.m. Saturday, staie Route 124, David Crow. treated at the scene; 8:08 p.m. Saturday, state Route 338, Joe and Tammy McVay, treated at the scene. · RUTLAND 10:55 a.m. Sunday, McCumber Hill Road, Beulah Colher, treated at the scene, Central D1spatch squad assisted. SYRACOSE · 11 13 p.m. Saturday, state Roue 124, Came Baker, VMH, · 9:12 a.m. Sunday, Old Portland .' Roaa, Doria Ross, VMH. Stocks. ll.m Ele Power ................ ,..... 36'· Akzo .: .... :................: .............. 42), AmrTech ..............................71 "· Ash Oil .................................. 42l. AT& T ................................... ..57~ Bank One ...... :...................... 59i. Bob Evans ............................ 19~. Borg-Warner .........................56'.1 Champion ..............................,6'.1 Charm Shps .......................... 6"1. City Holding .....................,::·. 26'· Federal Mogul. ..................... 53i. Gannett ................................. 72). Kmart .................................... .16). Kroger ..................................... 30 Lands End ............................ 46'· Ltd ......................................... 47'.1 Oak Hill Finl ......................... 18~ OVB ......................................... 32 One Valley ............................... 39 Peoples ................................ 28~ Prem Flnl .............................. 14\. Rockwell ............................... 61,;~ RD/Shell ................................ 64'• Sears ................................... ..46'.1 Shoney's .............................. 2)• FirstStar ................................. 29 Wendy's .............................. 30), Worthington .......................... 15~ •••••••••••••••••• Stock reports are today's ' 10:30 a.m quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Troy A. Todd Troy A. Todd, 51, Middleport, died Thursday, July 8, 1999, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. ' , A disabled mechanic, he was bom"Nob" l7, 1947, 1n Mangum, La., son of the late Azell and Mary Ida Green Todd. He IS survived by five children; Mary, Drena and lsmsh Todd, all of Mid· dleport, Troy Azell Todd of Ft. Worth, Texas, and Mica Todd of Oklahoma; three brothers, Azell ls1as~ Todd of Fort Worth, Donny Ray Hoffman of Pomeroy and Danny Estell Hoffman of Morgan C.ty, La ; and by two s1slers Peggy June Todd of Fort Worth and Lmda Todd of Rockwell, Texas. ' He was preceded tn death by a son, two sisters and a brother. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Rock Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy, w1th the Rev. Frankhn Dtckens offiCiating. Arrangements are by Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy Ohio greeting teen-age smokers to 'Loserville'. . i CINCINNATI (AP)- Billboards teen smoking and then worked with that used to greet passersby w1lh Joe · focus groups to analyze slogan ideas . Camel and the Marlboro man now · 'The Loserville slogan actually welcome teen-age smokers to · ranked second among young people, "Lo!emlle." ' who preferred a slogan sayjpg smok'fhe anh-smokmg ,billboardS are ers might as well tattoo "lose!'" on the first VISible Signs of a· $206 b1l· their foreheads. lion settlement between 46 states and "We knew that kids respond to the tobacco industry over the costs of MTV-style, guerrilla-style advertts· treahng smokmg-related ollnesses ing, so we wanted somethmgstrong The settlement requrred tobacco enough for them. Bfit the tattoo !hing compames to dtscontmue outdoor wru; considered too offensive for advertising in April. The states adults," Davey said. acquired the unexpiFed portions' of The attorney general's office con· billboard leases, which Will gradual· siders the stal~'s btlllloard campaign ly exprre. by next year. as temporary. Ohm rece1ved 343 btllboards m The real campa1gn can't begin 11 counties to convert. The value of unt1l the states stan getting money the unexpired contracts was about $2 from the tobacco settlement. The million, sa1d Chris Davey, a deadline 1s June 2000 for the first spokesman for the Oh10 attorney checks. So far, Oh1o has not dec1ded how general's office, the agency dealing most d~rectly with t~e settlement. to spend"the money It's supposed to . Ohio has above·ayerage smoking get $9.8 billion•over 25 years. That's ratecs affecting a cross-section of its :· an average of $392 in ill ion a year, J>9pulat10n. However, the attorney although actual payments per year general's office dec1ded ta focus on w•ll vary. , Gallipolis ·woman remains in critical condition after being struck by car A Gallipolis woman is hsted in tree and came to a rest on tts stde ~ crihcal cond•lion at Cabell HuntmgWamsley and the occupants of ton Hospttal followmg an acctdcnt · her vehicle, Ashley Wamsley, 4. Pnday. according to the Mason, Michaela Wamsley, 2, Zachary County Shenfrs Department. Wamsley, 6 months, and Knsuan D Shern A. Wooten, 37, of Gallipo· Glenn, 24, of Southside were all lis. OH. and her husband Lawrence transported Ill Pleasant Valley HasWoolen, were standmg along Rt. 2, p1tal. near Henderson, as their broken No dall)age estimate liste~. down vehtcle was being placed on Also, Sund~y. Robert A. Jor<lan Neyille's Wrecker. Jeffrey J. O'Dell, II, 38, of Point Pleasant was stopped 32, also of Galhpohs, failed to see in the north bound lane on Rt. 2 in a the wrecker, and struck Mrs. Wooten 1985 Chevy truck pu!ling a trailer with h1 s 1971 GMC truck. O'Dell's load of hay, preparing to turn left vehicle then struck the Woolen's onto Rayburn Road, as Jordan exe1993 BUick Century that was being cuted the left hand turn, Robert 0. loaded onto the wrecker; cauSJf!ll•l Turner, ~5, of Chesire, OH who was to rollback and also h1t Mrs also north bound approached from Wooten · O'Dell's vehicle then the rear and attempted to pass Jarstruck the bank of the dttchline. · dan on the left. Turner struck the O'l'lell w,as c11ed for failure to drovers side front fender of Jordan's mamtain control of his yehicle. The yeh1cl e, and then hit the guardrail. acctdent is still under investigalion It was a M passing zone, and by the shenff's department Turner was ctted for improper passOn Sunday at 7·17 p.m. ncar Fla- ' mg. No IDJunes or damage estimate track, Mehssa R. Wamsley, 23, o{ 1 hstcd Galhpohs, Ferry, was · travel1ng "On Saturday, on Rt. 33 near J':leV:. South on Rt. 2 when she ran off th e , Haven, John W. Salla. 27, of Letart road, in her 1993 C~evy elazer, she and John me Ray F1elds, 19, of then apparently lost control while Letart were travehng east on Rt. 33 trying to pull back onto the h1ghway '!Qn a 1996 Honda 4-whecler: She then reentered the roadway and atlempliiiS to turn onto Broad Run began skid,dmg, the Blazer went off and overturned. ·the roadway agatn and trav eled They were both transported to down an embankment and struck a Pleasant Valley Hospital. A 49-year-old Pomeroy woman was arrested on possible probat 1on violations following the execution of a search warrant at 832 E. Main St. in Pomeroy early Fnday afternoon Rhonda Kn1ght was arrested after agents of tho-..Major Cnmes Task Force a_nd Ohio Bureau_ o~ Criminallnvesugat•on, along w1th deputies of the Me1gs County Shenff s Office and Pomeroy Pohce Depanment raided her home 1n search of ev1dence Q>ncemmg an indoor mariJuana growmg mvest•gat•on, according to Sheriff James M. Soul•by Another resident , Tracy Burrows, 39, may also face charges, Soulsby said. . Lawmen found ev1dence of a pPSSlble mdoor manJuana growing operalion, some manJuana and drug para'phernalia, Soulsby sa1d. Man cited following chase A 22-year-old Pomeroy man was cited followmg a pohce chase early Sunday mornmg m Rutland Townsh1p that ended when he crashed his motorcycle •nto a sheriff's cruiser Deputies of the Metgs County Shenff's Office and troopers of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol were pursumg Wilham T Hendricks of 33666 Hysell Run Road who wlis ridmg a 1996 HarleyDavidson motorcycle, according to,a MCSO ~eport He made a right tum mto a pnvate dnveway. went through a· yard and struck the blade on a tractor, causmg his motorcycle to slide into the bumper o~ a shenff's cru1ser, accordmg to the report. Hendricks was not '"Jured m the crash, and was c•ted on charges of dnvmg under the mfluence, reckless operat1on and tleemg officers. He faces add1t1onal charges from the OSP, the report stated ' In an unrelated incident, Claudio B. Kruskamp, 51 1 Langsville, was cited for dnving under the mfluence, left of center, fa1lure to dtm headlights and fleemg after a c~ase on state Route \ earlr Saturday mormng, Domestic incident results in search of sto1 e A 33-year-old Middleport man attempting to elude law officets took refuge in an area business, re~ulting 1n a search of the Pamida store near Pomeroy Fnday evemng. Randy Stewart, who was being sought for alleged domestic inc1dent in Pomeroy, hid tn the Pam1da store wh1ch was searched by deput1es of the Meigs County Shenff's Office who found h1m h1dmg in the store, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. Soulsby sa1d Stewart faces a charge of res1sllng arrest stemmtng from the 111C1dent Announcements·: Trustees meeting to be held The Orange Townsh1p Trustees w1ll hold a spec13l meehng to discuss personnel on Thursday at 7:30pm. The meeting will be held at the home of Osie Follrod, clerk. ' · Southern High volleyball meeting , A meeting for !hose interested in playing volleyball at Southern High School, grades 7-12, will be held on Friday at 6 p.m. at the h1gh school. Information IS available from Roma Sayre, 949-2196, or Beck) .Winebrenner, 949-2784. Board of elections meeting ,slated A regular meettng of the Metgs County Board of Elections w11l be held on Tuesday at 9 am. · · Health club picnic· planned The Rock Spnngs Better Health Club will hold tis annual p1cmc on Thursday at. noon at the home of Frances Goeglein. Members sho~ ld bnng a covered d1sh and table semce . Tax office closed Wednesday The Mtddleport Village Tax Office will be closed Wednesday afternoon through Friday, The office·will reopen Monday morning. Missionaries to speak . MajO{ Wtll and Sue Cundtff, missionaries m Russm, -will speak 7 p.m. nt the Syracuse Nazarene Church,AII welcome. , ~ednesday, Mayor recall petition drive fails. TOLEDO (AP) - A pohtlcal Jeep projeCt and burdemng clly ' group sa1d its effort to place a recall finances " F10kbciner said he has learned to ., m1tiative against Mayor Carty Finkbemer on the November ballot expect cnt1cism and sometimes · makes h1 mself a VISible target ' •· has fa~led. Supporters of the" Ltbertanan "I th10k it has been easy for the Party who sponsored the drive sa1d last 15 years to send 10 letters to the Sunday that they had collected less editOr or call in to radio shows antl than half of the 22,929 Signatures "lake a shot at Carty Fmkbe10er,''the needed to place the 1ssue on the bal- mayor said tn a ·story pubhshed. today 10 The Blade lot. ' "In the final analysis. the com-'A I!Veb s1te operated by the recall supporters sa 1d thai about 9,500 sig- munity likes -son\eone who works natures had been collected and es1•- hard They may not agree w11h maled th at 1,300 signatures were on everything I do, but ... they know I pellllons that hotdn 'l been returned. am committed to the welfare qf the. Organtzcrs had unt1l Saturday to col- people of Toledo " lect the s1gnatures. · Fmkbe• ner said he was aware of the effort, bul had heard little about it s1nce 11 was l;;egun m April "I believe Toledoans are satisfied they are getting thw money 's worth out . of th1 s mayor." he sa1d Leaders of the recall !)ad urged Fri. July thai Fmkbemer be ousted because he Door_~ OfletJA112:30PM behaved "m a manner unbecomwg the oftice of mayor by abusing citi- TARZAN , I~ ze ns. us1ng profan1ty ,and exhibiting erratiC behav1or, and Undereslimated the cost Qf pubhc subs•dy on the (FRt 7/9-TUES 7/13/99 lOX OFFICI Will OPEN AI 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SllOWS, 12:!0 PM lOR SAT ' SUN MAIINIIS WILD, WILD, WEST (PG13) 7:t5 & i:40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:40 NO STAR WARS EPISODE I· PHANTOM MENACE (PG) 7 00 U 40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 00 & 3 40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT 720&920DAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1·20 & 3"20 SWI WARS "''' -1:30, m, 7:15 BIG "''' DADDY 1:00,3:15,6:30, 7:45, 1D:tli (S<>f1)LJa/1\ Neesoo Ewan McG1'90', Na~to I'OOm1n ICanedJISlallllj Adam Sin~> ..., ~UI!II !!En<,Joo S1eoa~ .!Jst,Mlsl~. C<ile Sprouse,1t1o> SpJrw L!slie 11am Will MD WEST "''' t15, 4:45, 7:15,8:45 ICanedJ) Wit s.illl K"" Ki~ Km~ Bntna~. Salina 1!3)'1, UElllllel Walsh, Ted Llline I(~ Van Del Wal 1:00. 8:18, 5:45, ~)Jas:o~ AI)'SOOHmpl. 8:00,10:15 AMBIICAN I~ E!ii! Kay~. Cllnl Klel\ llatm Lym AIUITllll ROAD ~ 1:45, 4:31,7:00, 8:35 (lm<) kff llO)es.Tm ~ ' .klan Cusrl.lqie Dalls,Sj1Eiu! l1ea1 Clail Matlnttes SbOWII Everyday ALL AGES, ALL TIMES �• ' T~e Daily Sent~~! Sports • • of three games 1n the scncs By DICK BRINSTER Donny Graves (6-3). on~ of five fom><r Indoans on the Reds. patched 2 • sroreless mnmgs for the won He escaped a bases-loaded Jam m the sevenlh when ponch-hmer Jacob Cruz hned out to short and Kenny Lofton got doubled off second It was the .eoghth time I hiS season that Graves ha' faced a bases-loaded sotuat'.\'n . and the seventh time he has succeslfully worked out of the jam You take any kond of double play you can g<;,t there," saod Gra\es ' That one was real noce " Taubensee added an RBI double on the nonth pushong the Reds lead to 9-4 · I m glad we went onlo the ,mnth wuh a five run lead.', McKeon saod ·We knew Vozquel couldn t hoi a onnmg homer on Saturda\ Ihe Reds through 87 games may have swept the senes 1n II s been grat1ly10g · sa1d Cleveland s ballpark JUst l1ke the lnd1ans manager M1ke Hargro,e, lndo ans d1d to Cmconnatl at who be,au"se of IllJUnes has only had la~t R1 verfront Stadium month tnhu r~ ··nus was a fiumg tn th~.: staner Jaret Wnght was stung by a pal< ol two-out walks m the Sixth ARRIVES AT THIRD - The Cleveland Indians' After Came ron songled Aaron Kenny Lofton slides Into third base as Cincinnati Boone, robbed of extra bases earloer thtrd baseman Aaron Boone stretches for the off· hi!'! opcntng day lineup four limes all by Just1t.:e m lefl hrt a two-run smgle a rehab staro for year But we know we must play to lie u 4~4 more Saturday noght equ.oil' well m ohc sctond hall ' Cleveland. whoch has posted '4 l'jotes: Wn gllthad four putouts - guys after. gettmg uushcd '"'teo day. · sa1d Cmunnau m.mdl!er Jad;. I ~ ubcn ...ce \\ ho hll a twol run ~m~ McKeon " After tailin g ""hmd' .l-0 glc 111 the Reds scnes-opcn mg '"n we d1dn 't pack our Jud' ond go FnJ.I\ l<>ll <mcJ a lcadofl onlicld.son gle h\ B.orn Lllklfl m the e 1ghth home " Cmcmnat1 h.\:-. hc.:-n 1ng !rum p!.1) behmd all yea r The Re,b h<~'l' w1th lu-.. n1nth homer ''' lost oil Shuc'' J ) \\C<C '~ ,1 and Justocc's 17th homer shot to n~hl Ranurcz who homered ~ .! ) on tWIL'C Saturday has the thord ho ghe st' RBI then smg lcd and total al lhc All·Star brcak m h1story 18 smce to mu'' top ohc NLCcnoral Canoe'"" pulkJ h" 10th homer Ill Only Hank Greenhcrg ( 103 '" 1935) More unprc~.;-.ncly the\ rc 11 ~ I l..·lt to m.I~C It 8~-t and Ju,\n Gonzalez {101 m 98) had plcicc o n May l-.l hut gom: target throw in the first inning ol Sunday's game in Cleveland, where the Reds won ,9-4. Lofton advanced on Omar Vozquel's single. (AP) · Double-A Akron wdll trymg to catch Vozquei's homer on Altoona. Pa Saturday Ramorez, known for three on mfield 01cs The •AL record Alomar on the DL smct! May 11. to a '4-0 kad on the first agaonst for putouts by~ pitcher IS sox sharecl woll be re •evaluated m Cleveland Rnhcrto Alomar Tomko on Ramotez s t"o run douhlc l>y Bert Blylc ve n (1984) and Enc dunng the break comeback wws Ihis season JUmped Dmn11 Yl1ung usmg h1s teammates ba1s, used a Sandy Aiomar model for h1s second shot on Saturday He has 202 RBis on Tomko's Kmg ('86) Greg Maddux holds the made hiS fllSt start ns the indoans' lm last 172 games •DH and left m the seve nth wuh mus faoher Gerald, won an essay contest maJOr league record with seven. Clc ~pasm !) tn h1 s nct.:k Red~ n ghl and l!i cred11 cJ w1th nam1ng Indian~ catcher Sandv Aiomar sui Mlt.:hael Tucker was ,t late Cleveland's NBA team the (:d\ ahers lteldcr fer!!d mmor p~m. in .hi'S sur~~II Y sn,uch wuh ,, bru"-cd left l11p he got and desognong the!f ongonal logo rcpaorcd lett knee and remu,ed hom \•vh1lc c ra~h1ng mto the nght ~ llfld • self foliO\\ lOg JUSt one atkba~ dJ rm g Long brawl overshadows L~A. Dodgers' 1'4-3 rout of'Seattl~ J"'' hubblcd 0\er 'Hubbard saod ' 11 ~ 1 Dodger> catcher Todd Hundley Altc~ Hubbard ' three-run double was eJerted a!ong woth teammate ulf Franko< RoJ n guc,L ga\e the Pedro Borbon and bullpen coach Dodgers a 12 1 lead m the soxth Ro ck Dempsey Seattle th1rd baseman Rodnguez tnggerc~ ohe brawl wnh a Charles Gopson separated a shoulder By The Assocoated Press brushbac k pnch ao Mark Darren Dreofort (6-9). who lost It s hard to tell "ho had a more Grudz1elanck hiS prevoous three decosoons. allowed moserable lirsl half the Los Angeles The p1tch wa, pretty h1gh , It lhree run s and fiVe h11s m fo ve Dod'gers or the Seattle Manners OJ upset me a louie h1t .md we had so rn,c ' mnmgs, onciud,ong Ken Gnffey Jr 's '"th Cdc h other" 29th homer · On a dav when Tren 1 ~ad words ' Hubbard 's tarecr h1gh fovc RBi s Grudzoelanck smd It surpnscd me Los Angeles~ woth the second~ should have been th~ b1g story a 15- when he motiOned at me to come out hoghesl ope,111nglday payroll behmd mmute brawl that led to seven ejec !here !hen he JUst started say mg lhe Yankees enters the Ail -Star toors overshadowed the Dodgers 14 • some.~\-ett} 'uigar th1ngs '' break 39 47 , ~ast m the NL Wesl and 3 roul of the· , 1sot1ng Manners on Man ners reltevers Oamaso Marte 10 gamcs .belimd dovoston leader San Sunday Jose Mc,a and Jose Pam~gua We[e FranCISCO The Marmers' five -game " That v.hole thong was JU&t lrus- ejec ted along wuh Seattle outfoelder !osmg streak ,has dropped them to tratlon taikmg - thcor sode, our sode, Jay Buhner, w~o os on the <hsabled ~2 45 sox games behmd AL Wesl11 Major league baseball Scoreboard Nl Colorado at CINCINNATI 7 05 p m Baseball Ea~ll'rn Dl\1)1011 Iwn .1!: Boston Toronto ~9 19 -17 Tampa Bay Baltimore W 16 -1\ 49 L ~ .. ~2 Nev. York CLEVELANt) Chacagq '1 'i22 -l-P -ll-1 ~I " "" " • 16 "Sl,," ""' lO " " " (>1.1 444 42 """ ~" Detroit 16 Kan~as C1ty Mmnesota \\ tSh rn -1()' 101 ." "',,, ,,'' Oakland ">"> 2 19 m Anahr!1m J] NL st:jndings 1- a,sh:rn Uh • ~•1m Iwn I< " 10 Nrw~ York Phtlndclph•~ "19 40 "' " ,t- ~ '\{)~ ~ "''" --''" l(l.. ,,, '"50 '1" '1' ,, '"' " ,,, ( ~ nlr01J,.l)l\ I ~ IIIII CINCINNM I Houston •. P1tl5burgh lil! f<L <I i\ ' \1 Momreal ' St Lout' •' .. 41 410- " "t' Mtlwnukee 41! 1 J] Chicago \Ve§trrn" D ,~tsmn San Frn n cu~:o Anzon.1 ... San Diei!o Colorado los Angeles 'iO 18 Ul II ·" -l' 19 47 ,., "' , .. -lf1 ..j.Q • Sunday's scores (A L "· NL) ' CI NC I~NA'II 9 Cl EVELAND 4 Mtlwmukee l Deuon 1 Allanta 8 Boston I Toronlo I Mootretll 0 Balnmore 6 Phtladclplnl 2 N Y Yankees & NY Met ~ l P!ll~burgh 10 Mmn~ ~O\ 1:! Houslon 7 Kan~a~ Cll}' I Colorado 8 Anahl m ~ FlOf'tdn. l lampa Bay 2 Am:onu 7 Oakland 4 San Otego 6 TcMS 2. Los Angeles 14 s~ mk 1 One 1gu Cub~ 6 Ch . _ tgo Wh1tc Se>~ I NL St l.out s 'i San I ranm~.:n -1 Tuesday's game Star gnme at Bo~ tflfl ~ames (ALvs NL! San DICi!O 11 Scnnle V "' p rn Phil adelphi I II n n~ ti'ln 7 U'i p m N Y Mel! nt 't 1mpa IJ 1y 7 O'i p Ill Flomln .n Tt:IUIII O 7 Q'i r l)l CU ; V[LAND nl 1'1ttsbm)!.h 7 O'i p m 1\tl.ama m NY Yau~ccs 7 l:'i p m Mumrcal 11 lhllltllOr~ 7 '~ p n t\hhnc ~oln tJI { h!~agu lub ~ ~ 0~ 11m Kan sas Cit) at ~hh\a l ~(c ~ 0 ~ I' tn WhH~ So\ R [)~I'm ~~ St I olii \ ~ 10 I' 11 L<,~ ,\ng~k ~nt A tl.lhctm I OO~p m S_?n I ran ~ • \ ~ () 11 0 1U 11111 I0 IJ~ p 11 '5 8 7 H o u~toq los Angeles ls•tCrlUJK:IItO Mrnne~ola Utah f'h oem" .. 58] 2· 4, 9 lOB 4 6 667 1 5 5 5 ' 10 ' '" " lUo Western Conferrnce . 11 l ,., 10 10 581 ""' 417 Wash111g10n CLEVELAN D l 1 1 • 1 4' J I over as 1ntcnm manager after Larry D1erker collapsed on the dugout from a se izure on June 13 D;erker, who . had surge<),}." repaor abnonnal blood vessels m nos boam . IS scheduled to return TI1Ursday follol"mg I he AllStar break Brans 8, Red Sox I At Atlanta, Greg Maddux ( 10·5 ) won h11 founh straight decos10n and R,yan Klesko homered tv.oce In hos last SIX starts, the four-tome Cy Young Award wonner has allowed lour earned runs m 41 \ mnongs - a 0 80 ERA - to drop hts season ERA from 4 64 lo 3 40 ~rewers 3, Tigers 2 At Oetrou, Hodeo Nomo (7-2) allowed 1wo runs and eogh1 hots m 6 2-3 mmngs to lowe~ hos ERA to 3 95 Bob Wockman, Mol waukee 's fofth pnch<lf, worked the no nth for his 18!h saYe m 20 chances Blue Jays I, Expos 0 , At Montreal, Davod Wells (9-6) puched a two-hotter for hos no nth career shutout and Tony Fernandez · !ill 611 417 5• 5 8 (}(:rrrut 6 211 Saturday's scnres \l.ash•n8ton In De troat 78 JOT CLEVE I ANQ 82 Cllatl ottl! '\6 PllCH ING ( II tkw •on!! P M <~rnnt:z R osl\11~ sn 2 lb Mu ~~ 1na Bnl11more II 4 71< 170 N.•g• ClEVElAND ll.t , )~~ 44' lkmens New YL>rk 1-: I -r27 4 70 Cone Nc"' York 9 4 69! ~ ~6 Fredd\ GarSJO. Seaure 9 'i 6·P S I~ 0 Hcwnu.lu Ne" York 10 6 625 Mlnneso\a ~8 :Nev. Yo1 ~ Sf,. Los 1\.nge\es 67 Phat:mll <;;(. • STRIK I' OLITS P t. lnrllnt'Z Boston 184 0 Wel ls To11.mto 100 Mu~sm 1 B.dumon: 97 C Fmlcy '\nnlx'1m 95 Scle Texas 8.7 Cone New York 87 Colon CLEV E! 1\ND 8.., J Guzmnn "' .t,ialwnore ~~ Hurba Cl,.l VEL AND BS S,\VES R Hernandez T:tmpn Bay ~6 Weut!land Te;o..as 26 M Rnera Ne"" York 1' P'"r CI\ II \~ahnrn 21 ! ~y lor Oakland 12 M Jaclo;son C LI VELr\.ND 19 MeH Seauk IB Torught's games :: 'Mmi"=SOta at CLEVELAND 7 p m at Washington 7 p m Soccer • MLS standings 12 7 I II 1 l COLU MBU S N~w Engl11nd Tamp~ I Eastern Conference .\! I SOWPI, .Gf !LA Iwn DC 8 JJay 9 I 110 I 6 12 1 ; 12 1 M1arru NY NJ ' NL leaders • lktroll at Orlando 12 10 p m Phnen111. nl Urah 2 p m . \0 17 28 21 19 18 25 28 ll 21 10 14 21 11 14 9 [) " Western Conference AAl fiNG I Walker Col,,radn 182 Cast'y CINCINNArl HI L Gontnlez '\nzon.1 160 H RodngucJ: Cha(agu \17 Kendall Pinsburgh €edeno New York 132 Abreu Phlladelphta '2~ RUNS Bopell Hooston Bl J Bell Anzona 77 L; Wnlker Colorado 71 Sosa Chtcngo 66 Mark Grace ChlC;fi!.O 66 B•ggro Houston 65 K 't oung Ptmburgh M Matt Wllh~m s Alli"Ona 64 RBI Man Wtllmm~ Amana 82 Bagwell Homton 78 L Walker Coloradq 17 So~o lhu:ago 74 Bumttz Malwaukee 13 McGware St loUIS 72 H Jord.1n Atlanta 7 1 HilS L Gonzalez Aru:ona qo Casey CIN<flNNATl 118 Malt Williams Anzona 114 Glan'il rll e Pl11laddph1a 110 C u1llo MilwAukee 107 1 Walko!r Colorado 105 B1ggt o Houston 104 DOUBLES lJrgS •o UotJS IOn ~8 Kent ~an I ranmeo 27 Manto Pmshurgh 26 K You11g Pmsbur}!.h 26 Karrus Lo ~ Angeles 26 Casey CINC INNATI 25 l Jones Atlanta ~ S I Gonlalcz ArtlOna 25 TRIPLES -\ Gonzalez Aorrda 6 N l'cret Colorado 6 f>,brlm P1mburgh 6 Reese CINCIN NAT! 5 M Marun ez M ontreal "i C<~mefOn CINC INNATI S Wo ma~k Anwna S S F1nley Anzona S I JohnSftQ, Chteago S HOME RUNS S~sa <.:h• ~.: ag u 12 B •g..., ell Houston .:!H McGwue St Lmm 2K Rurmrz Milw aukee 2tl L Walker Colorado 2~ J Bell Anwna 24 Man Wrll1nm Anwna l I STOLEN DASlS ledcno New York 46 Wom~ck 1\riWIIO 18 E Young Lt's Angde5 H Cameron CINCINNA fl 28 Hcnder~ m Ne\1. York !l D Jol."kson Son Du~go 22 K~ndall Ptmburgh '1 PITCHING~ ll demwnsl R(') mnl1dd S1 I outs 1-1 1 K24 1 7K H~mpJ(l n Houstnn II \ 786 102 ltma Houston II J 76'1 ~ 2~ S~.:hilltng Phri~H.ldphm I I 4 76~ l II Mtllwoi'IJ Atlanta II J 71\ l20 L11!her Ch1L tgo 8 I 717 126 Smohz Atlmtl K' 727 ' "'<} SrRIKIUUlS RnnJ ) John(nn i\rtmll :! II s~hdhnt- Ph•laJclphll In R. ~}nohh Colorado Ch1cago 12 4 I ranu\dl 100 S;\\.1 ~ \ ' ! llltl' C ,,hlrrKIP lQ 19 Saturday's scores Col or~do 2 DC Umted I Mrnnu 2 COLUMBUS 0 Ch1cago 2 Ne111 Yurk New Jer5cy 0 Dallas 5 Kansas C1ty 0 • Sunday's score l()q 0111 i '\m Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Premises To Be One' Of The biggest And Best Everl Look For This Sp~cial Edition In You Fri~ay, -August 13th Paperl Lo! Angele:s 5 New- England 2 Th1s week's slate BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Saturday All Star game: l::ast ~s We:st \ JO p m Transactions Baseball , Amer~can Le•xu~ lJOS I ON RED SOX Acuvmed ~8 John from 1he 15 day dn.abled l1 s1 Op11o~d INF Ch~J Funv tlk to f-'i\v.lu(ket of th~: Internati Onal V~lcn110 ~ague SEATrl E MARINERS Purcha~ed the fo nlraL't IJf INI- Ch:1d Ak c~ and aH11_1ned h1m ID Nrw Haven o 1 tht Ltst~rn I e a gu~ Naholllll l~ta11Jut \oiONTRl:AL EXPOS Placed OF Manny 1\l~rllnt.'l and I B. OF Fernom.lo Sejl.mgnol on lhc I~ d I ) dunbk,l lal ACII\n!ed C lB M1chael Barn:ll trom the IC. da v d1~ablcd h)t Recalled OF Ctuu S! U I~Cf\ \nun Oll~ltil o ft~ lntcrna11on~l L1ngue H \lUS!OII W ngrk H nu~ I O !I 22 Hutln1111 Snn 21 Nen S111 frm u~((> ~I L rh1~ 1 Mo111aul II.J Sluv. ) l \ \n ~ d d I() J l ruu.:u Nr:\1 lh~.-~ n l2 10 7 I 28 27 18 Dalla! 10 9 I 2B '4 15 LosAnge les 10 7 ~ 24 22 15 SanJow 10 1:1 ISc 14 l 4 l2. Kan~asCrty 4D I 10 17 11 NOTE Thrtt potnu for VIC!ory one pomt for shootout wm and zeto ]>Otnts for loss Shootout ( SOW) IS a subsel of W\05 1 11-1 K H11•"n U" Anll(lr.·~ II~ H1t~ hliX ~ S~n 110 2 reflected on track posuoon Despue H ~ came m I 77 ahead of knowong he could run hard because St~ teammate, Bobby Labonte he already was He fell to fourth , corrumtted to pot 288 pomls back, on the final laps. because a crash Wonslon Cup relegated hom to a poonts leader 381h-place linosh Dale Jarrell It wasn 't a couldn't keep up good day on· the wnh Stewart Gobbs garage. After a bnef especoally for challenge woth Zopadelli about 90 laps " It was the remaonong, Jarrett third or fourth steadoiy fell back one we moght He wound up have g1ven away fourth on hos thos year," he Ford. but saod ' We ' ll have oncreased hts lead to deal woth on the senes to a We 've got 10 season-hogh 240 walk before we poonts JEFF BURTON run Bunon, now second to Jarreu m the poml> race dodn'1 ha\C much hope for \!Ctory after qualofymg 381h 1n the Iicht ol 43 We never say of we quahfy bad we can'! won,' he saod But I have to tell you that goong onto !hiS race we dodn't th1nk we pid a chance" But they got 11 from Zopadclli and Srewart " That's a tough break lor them," Burton saod ' He 's a helluva race car drover, and they've go1 a real good team " Burton's teammate, Mark Marton who started 37th, wound up soxth despite dnvmg wuh leg, wnst and nb fracture s He got them from a crash dunng practice none days ago for the Pepso400 Marton IS thlfd m the standongs Jeff Gordon, whoso; chance to won a record-tymg thord stratgttr senes champoonshop os ail but gone. wound up thord m a Ch~Hoiet Gordon •.' bumped hos way by Jarrell at the end Both Jarrett and Rusty Wallacea spon-and-crash voct1m afler contact woth Gordon - otfered omld cnlicosm of Gurdon s dnvong "Thai s between me and Jelf," Jarrett remarked when asked what he said 10 Gordon on the garage area after lhe mce ' Gordon remaoned fofth on lhe standongs, one spot ahead of Stewart, who wound up lOth on the race Kenny Wallace never a factor on the race but the choef beneficoary of all the late fuel stops, wound up second on a Chevrolet I 347 seconds ljehond forhos best career finosh Boll El lo ott finoshed lifth on a Ford, hos best result m nearly two years ·~Latest WNBA action shows Comets, Lynx & Sparks winning HOUSTON (AP) - · Cynthoa Cooper scored SIX of heo 31 poonts m , the final 2 50 Sunday mght and' the Houston Comels held off a i.uc Sacramento r,lil} for a 68 -63 \ICtory over the Mo nrtrChs .-<: The won avenged Houston's 741.... 03 loss to Thursday Monan.:hs the on Sacramento ( 10 5) Tallied Irom .1 23 pomt Uelocn to pull \\lthm 61.; 59 wnh 1 22 left on the ga me Tangcia Smnh capped a 22-6 Sacramento ru11 wnh a fast break layup foilowmg one of second -half Sacramento wuh 20 poonts Lynx 58, Loberty 56 ' • But Cooper hll a three-pm nter At New York, Brandy Reed hoi a wuh 2 50 to go to put Houston ahead runnmg IO~foo tJumper al the buzzer and !he Monnesota Lynx snapped the 64-59 . . Sacramerito mtssed rour shots 111 New York L1beroy s live-game home the tonal 27 3 seconds and SaW ItS wmnong streak on a 58-56 voctory on two game wmnmg ~11ca~ ended Sunday Tin,J Tiwinpson added 14 pmnts Reed fm!Shed With 19 pomts foo tor Houston ( 13-2) whole Pohn.t the exp.m"on Lyn x (7 5) Tzekova had 12 pomts and Sheryl New York led 56 52 on Teresa Swoopes h,od seven poonts and 10 Weatherspoon 's layup wnh I 41 rcmaonong before Andrea Lloydre~ounds Rutho e Bolton Hohf1eid , Jed Curry made two free throws Hou ston s turnovers· 13 pomts, cutting the deflCII to 53-50 Reed who scored 12 pwonts m the Edwards. who lim shed "uh 17 with 2 58 left on Jenn1(er Goilom's second half l11t a Jumper wuh l2 secSparks 67, Mercury 58 At in gleYo ond Calif ,,LISa Le>he three p01 nter onds left 10 t1e ihe game at 56 W1th I 22 to pia) Edna Campbell V1d:.1e John!;on m1sscd a th1cc· scored SIX ol her 13 Pomts dunn g: u poonter With lour seco nd s left Reed dccJSIVC seco nd half 1un as the Lo ~ hn one of two free throws to pull then went the length of the court for Angeles Sparks bea ~ the Phoc no x Phoe niX to w1thon 57 55 But Mwad1 the eame-wonner Mercury 67 58 Sund.l) lor the1r sev- Mab1kks layup and free throws by Penny Toler and Tamecka Doxon on Crystal Rohonson had ~3 poonts enth wm 111 the1r last e1g:ht games Tradong 42 -10 woth 9 16 to play . the linalm1nute sealed th e VICtOr) tor lhe Lobcrty (8 5) Weathc"poon DcL"ha Moltr>n led Los Angeles added none and Sue Wocks haQ,p~ hl Lcslte s ha~ht hcgan ,, ! ~ 0 fun that 1 w1lh 14 po1nh and e1g ht rebound s put the Sp.~rks <~ hc <~d 53 42 wuh 4' 58 Robonson s three-pmnter gave Campbell sco red I 0 of hcc I 7 on New York a 50-40 lead wuh 8 47 left She made fou r of SIX tree thro" the first half, and Gollom added II remaml}lg The Lynx went on a 10-0 auempts'dunng the 1un run beh1nd SIX poonts by Tonya ~ Phoemx rctade etght con sc~.: ull \~ ~bad International Tennis Hall of Fame inducts By JIMMY GOLEN NEWPORT, R I (AP) ~ Woth hos hoop earrmg and ever-salty tongue John McEnroe took ho s place among the white pants and Slraw hats of ten what I ohought To hell with them He then embarked on a rambling but amusmg 45-mmute speech- hls co-onductee Ken McGregor took f1ve - on whiCh he thanked everyone ms soc1ety on S.(lurday wnh h1s from h1s fi~sl coach to h1s last wh1le mducuon onto the lnternau onai onsuitmg newspapers. erstwhole<louTennos Hair of Fame bl~s panncr Steffi Oraf. Australoa As McEnroe hnnseif once saod and England ' "YOU CANNOT BE SERJOUS'' Woth that, McEnroe was " He's probably lhe most contro- enshnned alon-gsodc hiS hero Rod vefSlai pla~er on modern tennos He Lave•. hos mentor Harry Hopman took whmong to the next level," sa1d and fellow former bad boys lhe Oiympoc champton speed skater Enc Nastase and Jommy Connors Heoden, who presented hiS college Already, a McEnroe room has been buddy for mductoon " I think we establoshed on the Hail's hails, comought 10 hold off J>n that mductoon plete woth McEnaha from baby phoUnto I John apologozes." . tos to trophtes to poctures from hos "Is ot true that I have to apolo- after·tenAos lofe as artost, guotar playgize''" McEnroe asked the crowded er and father of SIX stadoum at the Newport Casmo Although he os known for hos When the answer came back as a whonmg as much as hiS wmmng, u resoondmg "No" he saod, "That's , was the latter that earned McEnroe a place on the Hall Wonn er of three W1mbiedon 5mgies llties and four on !he US Open McEnroe won 77 champ10nshops on ali and also played I 2 years for the U S Davos Cup learn • Cal long himself "the last guy to play great tcnms wnh a wood rae~et," McEnroe said hos career nJar~ea the end of an eta But 1t ,was also clear that he had more m c6mmon wnh today's brash young stars' than With the men and women on long pants a[\d whote dresses that populate lhe poctures m the Hail's gaiienes Makong no apoio.goes for the behavwr that earned h1m a reputatoon as lenms' enfant tembie, McEnroe saod that he knows that hos legacy woll be laonted by the tantrums that punctuated hos career "That's OK I deserve 11," he admotted " I thonk that my emo- toons were on my sleeve llhonk that my dnve and mtenslty were on dos play I II ne,er get away from the ,label of the ne<t Nastase. or Connors or a combona11on of both, or worse "I don 't thmk I was as bad as them But l w'as pretty close" McEnroe told about the first lome he played Bom Becker and the then unheralded 18-year old was poutmg the enure match - " puilmg a McEnroe, I guess you'd call It " · l saod. 'Loslen, guy You've got lo wm somethmg before you start pullmg !hat Thos IS out of hne,"' McEnroe recalled " Three months later, he won Wombiedon " The wmnmg, McEnroe saod, was the key 'It's hke he saod of he was JUSt a naughty boy, no one would have noticed hom, " saod fonner New York boy' Mc~fltoe Ma)Of Dav1d D1nkons, who was on hand for the ceremony ' He II he remembered lor h" record You can t take that away !rom h1m ' ' In hos current JOb as televiSIOn comrpentator M~.:Enroe 1s all talk and very lottie action But he made a run at the Wombled on miXed doubles IItle thos year be fo~e Graf pulled out to concentrate nn songies she hore the bruni of McEnroe's anger fQr much of the afternoon • Arro;mg hal f an hour late lor hos pre enshnnement news conference. McEnroe proceeded to commit at least live potential code voolatoons' for foul language Stoll. 11 was a shghtly meHbwer McEnroe that pra1sed the Hail facoloties, w~s gracoous to McGregor and even gasp' campaogned for the ensh•mement of an ump!re, though not the one he once ealled "the pus of the worl d " • · I d1dn t ge t along woth ump1res ' he smd m uncharallen stlc understatement clear ' That was ' pretty Much as he shook up the tenniS WO~Jd when he became the }OUngest man ever to be ranked No I on the ATP computer. Mct:nrQC hurl ed bombs at the establishment - most of therr m good fun Bul he turned seroous when he thanked those who shape(! hos career, saymg thai when Hopman moved to New York n was a turnmg pomt m h1s life " If you beloe\e m someone up above · McEnroe smd · That person, for whate,er reason, wanted me to play tennis" " "·S chilling, Ma.rtinez to sta~t in baseball.All-Star Game Tuesday earned poonts for hottong the bali to Bo<ton's Pedro Marunez (15-3) os certam spots on the foeld Despote E>amon's problems, hiS team won io ke ly to start for the AL Bochy 's hkely battmg order woll because of the hnung of Jom R1 ce • be Cmcmnat1 's Ba1ry Larkin and Steve Garvey The Boston all star events began Colorado 's Larry Walker, Chocago's Sammy Sosa St Louos Mark wilh FanFes t, runn1ng Fnday McGwore, An zoo a's Matt Woiliams throu gh Tuesday "here fan s tour Bagwell M1ke P~a zza ol t~e Ne" baseba ll cx hobtts The last C\Cnt ).-lass, took part m Sunday 's celebn lenge , no FanFest, no home run feel part .ol the Ali~Star expenem:e probable starttng p11cher 1s Y01k Met s Milwaukee's krorn) before the actual game IS Monday mght >,hom" run derbv ix hitting challenge part of live days derby. no Futures game The spot- even of they can't attend the g.tmc on Phdddclphm 's Curt Scholhng ( 11-4) Burnltz and Nnzona's Jay Bell .., In 196 1 the game was the thong In Su ndt~ y ~ h111111g l.:hallcngc ~ f events lcadmg to Tuesday noght's hght was, Simply, on ihe game 33 87 1 seat Fenw>~y Park the sl)laii- wi10 began hiS career m the Boston the onl) tlun g And there wa-.n t even :All-Star game So dod ac tor Kev1n And that s where u remaons est ballpark 1n the maJOI s ooganozanon He sa1d another ex-Red four team s ol 1hr~c: players each - .1 as ra1 n ended 11 w!lh lhl' a w1nner Sox Iarm hand Houston ' s Jefl t.:ch:b11tv. a..to nn c l maJor le ague All ~ score 1- I aflcr mnc mmngs Bagwell Will be the desognated hot Sta1 nnd ,1 1ct1rcd Red Sox star - By HO\YARD ULMAN , • BOSTON (AP) - Matt Damon 6tepped to the plate, miSsed one. ~!ch, hoi four others foul and put p~ly two balls onto faor terrnory ,; . Not exactly a McGwtresque perYormance, but a crowd pieaser 'lionethele« ::: The actor from Camhndge, Costner, who fared better "I came out to see Kevm Costner because llhonk he 's cute and I want· ed to see 1f he could play baseball, " saod Casey Levesque,' 6, of Fail Rover The last tome the All-Star game was m Fenway Park was on I96 I There was no ceiebnty hntong chal- ily ROB GLOSTER SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hos pitchers Walked Clght and hiS bullpen loaded the bases on 1he eoghth and :~>mth mnmgs H~> 1ean1 s offense Sunday's scores Ch.trlou~ . But Buroon couldn't help but wonder aboul the strategy !hat gave hom hos nmth car«r voclory ' When everybody else potted, I was surpnsed that the 20 chanced ot." he saod of Stewart "They had such a gap at that poont that they couid have pmed and suli won because everybody else had puted " Zopadelli. whose ieadershop has helped Stewart establish homself as one of the great rookoes on NASCAR hostory, saod the attempt to run the final 104 laps without a fuel S[Op was not made blondly They perfonned a fuel test on Saturday "We ran the car out of gas yesterday, and had a real good mdoca11on of what ot would pock up, and ot JUSt dodn't work oul," he saod If Stewart was doong ail he could to save gas, 11 certaonly was not despite ail the sodehghts "I don't thonk that lakes the spotlight off lhe game," Damon saod before takmg hos cuts " Thos os JUSt some kond of wannup Sluff, revenue fm the cny. an-excuse to come out to the ballpark on a sunny day for a lot of people ' • ' · It was a chance lor Jhose people to One person who won't attend IS Jose Canseco. who leads the AL wnh 31 homers The Tampa Ba} slu gger. elected as I he AL desognated h1tter, had bpck surgery Sunday to repmr a hernoated dose Harold Sames of Bai,umore took' hos place on the rost•r NL manager Bruce Bochy sa1d h" tcr • brlnndo Ol UtiD 'io Huustpn 68 S t~r<~ m e nl o 6' . •. a1s 0 ut Ias • t GIan • t s 5-4 .C ar d In • . . 9 ~ I~ ~ Di!!.ll<) Ar11011 I 11 l !!\:l> 1'1 I~ ]'Ill Ne"" York Orla ndo Chari one HOMI RUNS C:t:Meco Trtmprt, Bay 'I Grrtle~ Jr S. mlc 29 S Green Toronto 15 M Ranurcz l.ll VI LAND !"i Junn G(lnzalez Tc u~ ,~ P tln'ler Detroit 21 R Palme1ro Tex ::~s 22 STOLEN BASES S•e" 11r1 IQr unto ~~~ T l. om.h~10 le)l.ns 27 B I Hunter Sea ttle 1.. 1 En~arnacron Detron ll Lofron Cl E\-ELAND ~· R \.lomar CLEV[L ,VUJ ~ I Bu sh Toronto I Q~ 'J Eastern C9nference :11: I. ru. Iwn ' leadong Texas ong streak The Cubs fin iShed 2-4 In ot her ontericague games , ot \\as agaonst the Whote Sox after ios mg the the New York Yankees 6 New York f1rst four meetings Mets J Chicago Cubs 6 Ch1c.ogo Glcn.ollcn H1ll homc1cd for a sec Whote Sox 3, Fionda '.Tampa Bay ond strmght game, a three run shot, 2 Houston 7, Kansas Coty 3, Atl anta and Tyler Houston added a solo 8 Boston I, Molwaukee 3, Detroit 2 homer as the Cubs won for JUS! the Toronto I, Montrea l 0, Baltimore 6. n(nth lome m the If last 30 games Pholadelph1a 2 P1ttsburgh 10, Marlins 3, Devil Rays 2 Monnesota 2, Colorado 8 Anaheim Alter iosmg Jose Canseco for at 2 Anzona 7 Oakland 4. and San least sox weeks foliowong back·' Doego 6 Texas 2 .surgery, vlS1tmg Tampa Bay dropped In the only NL g.nne, St LouiS to 1 - ~ agaonst 1ts ontr state mal beat San Francosco 5-4 Canseco, leadmg th~ AL wuh 3 I Yankees 6, Mets 3 homers, had surgery Sunday 10 rcpaor At Shea Stadoum H1dekolrabu (6 a hemoated diSc, lwo days after leavl) allowed lhrec runs '" seven mg a game wolh optense back pam mnmgs as )he Yankees avcned a Alex . Fernandez (4-5) pnchcd sox Subway Senes sweep before a crowd scpreiess mnmgs for hos "IOOth career of 53,869, the Mel ~ largest at Shea voctory and Mark Kot&ay hot a 1woStadoum sonce 1972 Rocky Ledee hot ,, run homer for !he Marhns a three-run homer and h1s replace· Astros 7, Royals 3 ment, Chad Curtos, had a I)Vo-run At Kansas City, Jose Ltma (13-4) smgle, denyong Orei Hershoser (9-6) allowed three runs 111 7 2-3 mnongs as hos 200th career v1ctory · • Houston completed a three -game Cubs 6, White tsox 3 sweep on Man Galante's fmal game At Comiskey Park. Steve Trachsel as mtenm manager I 2) won for the first time so nee Houston was 13- 14 under 15, stoppong hos eoght game los- Gltlante, _a coach' who took 111'11 " l(h ~ ' 2: Tampa nay 9 Flonda X At1ah1.'1tn 9 Colorado 1 ~ Mmne snta 'i P111sbur~h 4 , Houston ~ Kansa5 Cuy l Los Angeb ! Seaule I NL San Fran~.:mo 4 St Lows l ChrUl!(' ' 10 Detroit 9 IYh lwaukcc l Baltltnon: 8 Plnladdph•~ 4 Toronto 7 Montreal fi H11u ~ h u1 1 1 4'11' (AL vs. NL) DelrPII 11 ' 500 Arl<1nta 2 1Jos10n 1 (I IJ <.:h•cngo Cubs 10 ChK:lg,n Wlut r $()~' ~ CLEVFJ AND II CINCINNAfllO N Y Mets 9 NY Yankees ~ Oakland z Amon~ 0 San Du~go 'i Te~lt.s 4 I hursday':s . WNBA standings 18 1 2 6 Saturda) 's scores All . .. F ~thlc<. Knn~~s Cu v b Damon KansM C'll)o ~ 0 K mJ1 I< msas.Cny 6 Otfemmn Boston 6 ~ lf{ .,, L .ll: At lama .• ,, 6' "" Seank Flonda il I> I\ ISlOll Te~;tS " BATIING T Fernande-z TOfonro 172 Jr.1~ New Yorio; ~71 Garctapurra Boston 366 R Paj.n'lelfQ reqs l5'i Bemre W1lhams New York 136 M Ramtrez CLEVELAND F~ M Onlon~4Ch1~agb }~2 Surho(f Balumore 'l2 RUNS loflo11 ·lLEVELAND 79 R Alomar CLEVELAND 78 Je1er New Yorio; 7l M Ramm::.t •CLEVELAND 71 S Gret:n Toromo 70 dGnftev Jr s~aule 6'1 LJurttam ChtCa!!O 67 Bernre •\\ rll1ams New York 67 • RBI M Rarrurez ClEVELAND 96 Gnffe} Jr Scntt\e BI Juan Gnnnle~ TexAs 79 CDelgado Toro nto 71 R Palmetro Te~as 76 Surhofl ElJ.I!4!more 71 S Green Toro rtlo 70 "' ' HITS Jeter New York 124 SurtJoff Balt1more 11~ B~ltran Kansa s Ctly 114 M Ordonez ChiCagn II ~ SrewJrr Tornnlo I l l 8ern1e Willmms Nev. Yorio; Ill R Pa\meno Texas 11 0 DUUBII:S Gr!X'r l eXai 26 1 t'ernandc1 Tnt ont o ~11 (,:~rc mparra Boston !4 S Grc:-cn T(lf[llll\> ~4 l110mas Clm.:ag.o 24 TeJadn 0Jk land • '1 n~n\'l n K.:.nsflliClly 2' CDdgodo Toronro !' 0 lt!tlr\ R ~'~ t o n !l Offe rman Boston 2~ I KII'Ll S Jc1cr New York M Durh m1 Cluc:'Hzn Basketball 4 Cent nd 01'JSiun .. , AL leaders AL standings • York. 19 W1ckman, M1lwauk~ 18 LOUDON, N H (AP) - Fom. :Tony Stewan ran aw,y from the field , • Then he ran out of gas Then he JUSt ran away, leavong crew choef Qreg Z1padelh to explaon everything " I guess · we shouldn't take chances like I hat," .Zopadelll saod of the fuel nuscalcuiauon !hat denoed hos sensatoonal rook1e drover hos first 'Wonston Cup vtctory " Thos was JUSt One of those stumbling blocks " : And when they stumbled Sunday ~o the 298th lap of the J 1ffy L.uhe ::300. Jeff Burton syphoned off what lJ)mt remamed on theor tank and won I he race for the thord consecuto vc year Stewart , apparently upset, was not avaolabie for comment .. Cit>\ e land 's Sti 31 ret.:ord 1s fi\ C five-run homer' g.unc> bener than It was on I 998 Protecting a 4-2 lead. lndoans If not for Omar V11quel s nonth ce :S tewart's fuel strategy error helps B.,u rton win Jiffy Lube 300 vs. Indians agaonst lirst place teams ;:'nee Ju~o 21 Woth the or 24th w1n on theor last 31 road games, the Reds also ompro-.d baseball s best road mark to 29-11 They enter the Ali-Star break at 49 36. 14 games ahead of their pace last vear · " It 's great," saod starter Brott Tomko, Yoho pitched 5', scorcle.s onnongs after beong touched for a four-run lirst 'For where we came from. when "e "ere so far under 500 we know we 'e got a pretty good ballclub M,mny R,umrez dro' e on two runs to mcrease h[S maJor icaguc-lcadong RBl total t<>96 and Davod Ju suce hit a t\\ O- run homer lor the [ndoans who II send ;~x Ail Stars to Boston The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Gordon outduels Jarrett for third pl Monday, July 12, 1999 ~eds tally 9-4 win By TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (AP)- The Reds left town woth more than JUSt two wins over the Indoans Conconnato got some revenge and some respect ' I !honk thos moght send a onessage that the olhcr team m Oh10 os pretty good, too," Reds first baseman Sean Casey saod Eddoe Taubcnsee and Moke Cameron each hot two-run homers on the eoghth onnong off Pau l Shuey on Sunday as ConCinnatt ralhed for a 9· 4 won over the Cleveland lndoans , One day ,J iter "ihchong the Indoans come from live runs down to won,, the Reds sho,.ed that they too can come from b.:hmd banlmg back from an early 4-0 de lout to take two Monday, July 12, 1999 Bas ketball Nalll..n.tl llaskrl hall ,\ <o~on ahoo ORI \NIJO ~1\GK N[\med h1hnn} IJ l\1~ \~ S I ~I111 Ul 11.h \\l'VEH'f\~\1\G nE,\ \lU;\E ... FRIOA"\', A\JGUS'f 6, Call 1999 DAVEor KATHY at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Dai Sentinel we h,Id the nght guy on thel mound" · Thnt guy was Kent Bottenfield, who allowed tWO runs In SIX onnongs to beco me the Nat10nal League 's f1rst 14 game wonne1 , ,A.fteo the -shut down after the lu st mnmg , get- Cardmnls sco red live m tile f1rst, :l.ng JUSt one hn alter thai Bottenfteld and two reltevers held on ~ So St Louos manager Tony to end the Goants' sox-game home LaRussa wanted lo make sure Ius wonmng streak t:ardmals mdeed had def eated the Bonenf!Cid (I 4 3) who allowed 'San FranciScO Goants 5-4 Sunday to sox hils and struck out fove, won hos "avmd a three -game sweep fofth •straoght deciS IOn HIS next ; "I wasn't sure we had won I hnd appearance hkely woll come Tuesday to look up at the scoreboard to make ., at Boston 's Fenway Park s ure ," he saod "Normally. If you "Sometunes good pitchers get oul ,score once and you don't "ore good hiltcrs He's really proven h1m >agaon, you end up regretting n But self thos year,' saod San FranCISco's Roch Aunha "There's nothmg to be ashamed of iosmg to a guy gomg to the All -Star Game " Bottenfield became lhe first St Louos p1tcher so nee Joaqum AnduJar • ,m 1985 to won 14 games before the (Contmued from Page 4) tlrove m the only run woth a s'acnfice' Ali·Star break Andujar was 15-4 al the break that season. Dtzzy Dean IS !Jy the only other Cardmais pole her to do Orioles 6, Phillies 2 , At Phoiadelphoa, Scot! Enckson ot, wmnong 14 games before the All f4-8) allowed two mns 111 eoght Star break on 1934 and 1936 The only runs Bottenfield allowed &trong mnmgs as Balumore , woth came on Marvm Benard's two-run baseball's thtrd-hoghest opemng·day homer off lhe nghl-lield foul pole on ~ayroii, linoshed the first half 36·51 the thord • Pirates 10, Twins 2 The Goants loaded the bases m the : At Mmneapohs, Todd Rotcl11e (9e1ghth as two relievers walked three ti) pitched seven st rong onn1 ngs Barry Bonds. who had miSsed the :igamsl hos former team, and Warren prevoous three games w1th a groon Morns had a career·htgh four hots lllJUry, ponch hit and popped oul aqd four RBi s agam st Manny Aybar to e nd the : Rockies 8, Angels 2 mmng ·: At Denver, V1nny Cas tilla hot a "We've got to go tor n at th at lhree-run double m a seven run fotst p01nt There were two outs 11 wa~ a l)li,ong as Colorado stopped a three non-runnme. !-.ltuauon ," G1ant..; man ~ !J:ame losmg streak and Anahc1m s agcr Dusty Baker sa1d of usmg W.Ur·gamc w1nmng 1<1lrcak Larry Bonds " We had to take ,, shot. ~lkcr we nt 2 for 4 lor Colorado 'Major league baseball... . f.a.isiiH! h1 s maJOr league lcad1n g bct.:ttu sc who knows tf we II get ~verage to ~82 at the Ali Star hrcak .lnotllCJ chant.:c The G1.tnts d1d gel .wmhc1 d1.1ncc •· Diamondbae'ks 7, Athletics 4 :. Jay Bell h11 IllS lilth career grand 1n the n1nth ~)am, Alter Rocky Botta lien "aikcd the a h."c' loaded Jell Kent ll!l a two-out earnmg a fan $1 molloon 1n ,J a~; Antona ovcr~..:am c Chree run dci1C1l 1t, Phncmx . Pad res 6, Ran~L·rs 2 ., Pm:.: h hitte r Phd Nc'lll h1ol t.! :m ~1ghth 1111110£ 11~: \~llh a t~~o 1un -.m (2H1muuon ~lc al S.m D1cgo \!rou nder In thard that Fc1 n.mdo Taus ~mnthr.:H:d hut lw. th1 o\\- '' ,,, w1Jc- of ... ~umd .md {\\ n 1 un . , :-.Lon:d on the hu and C: IIOI W111t 1unnl.tt' on li1~1 .wd !tCLOIH.I Sian J,l\ 1~r su U L ~ nut to end the game. g1vmg Bottalu..:o h• s • I 2th save tn 15. chances They tned to help us there wnh the v.aiks Baker s31d 'We got close but d1dn t get th,u one lut ' J D Drew's two run homer began the sconng on the first tnnong lor the Cardmais Taus and Edgar Renterm added RBI double s and Darren Bragg had a run sconng smgle on the 1nnmg Twelve of Bottenlicld 's 14 wms thos season hav ~ come after a St Louos loss "How rnany l1mes have we been • losmg that he's won thos year>' LaRussa asked "That means everythong to a team that' s trymg to hold on He's meant everythmg to us ' San Franco sco's Mark Gardper (37), whose start was pushed back 1wo days due to toghtness on hos left hop, settled down after allowmg hns to stx of hos lirst seven batters Gardner, who dod not allow another hot after that, gave up f1 ve runs and s1~ h1ts m seven mnmgs ~ He· strUck oul seven Mark McGwtre, who hll hiS 28th homer Saturday agaonst !he G1;tnts. went 0-for-3 woth a walk and had hos seven-game hitting streak snapped He struck out iookong twoce Notes: Drew was 0-for-10 on the senes before hi s lifth homer of the season . Benard's homer was hos seventh Aunha went O·for·3 and had hos hiltong streak stopped at-e1ght games Before the game, the 10 to Gmnts ret1rcd umfonn No hon or Orlando Ceped,o who will be rndu ctcd mto the H<~ll ol Fame later th1s summer He 1s the nmth Gtants player to have hos number retired The attendance of 50.435 was the G1ants' tlurd ~ largcs t home crowd of the ~cason Southern golf team plans meeting today • Help Us Celebrate The Z04)th Anniversary 01 RutlancL A Special Souvenir Edition Wr1H1e Included In The Sentinel In Mid-July. .Ma11y ~ tone; alld pfiotogwpfi, oj .>1911ij1Cant Cllf!lt> relatmg to tfie fi1~tory 011d deuelopmenl of'Rutfalld , .,tf~bt' Jealtued m tfie pubhcatiOll I} you prefn 1111 altn lllllll 'f to lt:qular adl'crfl.'lll_lJ wpy, pcrfiaps you llll!Jfll COII.IIdCI llll fll,(tlllL IIU'Oillllill[(/pfioiO!JIIlflfl.l oj )!OUT biiSI/lfSS 'H''e wdl be liapp)' to Ll>>l'l you 111 dt'.>l9ll1T1.9 llll ad Call · 992·2155 'nd Speak With Dave Harris-Ext. 104 or Kathy Williamson-Ext. 1OS. An r.ign111ta1Tonnl mcctmg 101 thl: S11Uthcrn H1gh S~.-hool Golf kLim \\ lil be held 011 Mond.J) at 4 1[] r m M r.:: 1 g~ County Gnll ('nurst• ,II the I ' • • II \ • �• • \ "' By The Bend T~e Sentine\~ Daily Mon~ay, July Found: mate a.og~e ()Uili!Y. w:lnlty of Ma1n Slr. .t , Pomarov. 7•o-- 12, 1999~ NH1113 Which Ann Landers' letter had an influence on your life? Reader wants to kno~.l I can't when you weren ' t govmg advoce My mother used your column as a teachmg tool. When I went away to college, my grandmoth er would clip your columns and send them to me reg u-' larly, usually the ones about young women who became pregnant out of wedloc k. I'm happy to say I ne ver needed to wnte you for adv1ce . but I d1d want to share this story. • I have a fn~nd tn ChicagP who had the sad chore of cleanmg out Ius mother's apartmenf 'When she dwd Among'her effects, he found one of your columns. It was wnllen by a . .. why. Thank you, Ann , for all the hves you have changed and for a lifetome of good advice.-- R.S. IN BUENA VISTA, VA DEAR BUENA VISTA: You ' ve written a letter that sparked a cre-1 alive concept m my head . I' m sure thousands of readers have a column of mme on a wallet. under the dresser glass, taped to the bathroom mlfror , stuck on the refrigerator or pinned to an office bulletin board. The fact that my readers d~ Y.is o's · ommensely n~ttenng . ' I would be deeply grateful if all of you would make a copy of that col umn (by hand is OK if you can' t gel to a copier). send tl to me and woman who said of sht had her ltfe to hve over, she would never ha,ve had children. A few years,later, when my own mother passed away, I was cleamng out her desk drawer and found an Ann Landers column about ungrateful children who never voso t thetr Yt'parents. I now have the th eory that among the effects of all Americans between the ages of 35 and 95 ts an Ann Lan ders column -- the one they ltked best Or one thai had a maJOr onnu1 ence onJheir- htoes .' I would be Interested on knowmg whoch columns they clopped and tell me what moved you tu save 1L Please mmlu to Ann Landers, Specoal Column s. PO Box 11 ~62. Ch ocago. Ill. 60611 -0562 Many thanks. Dear Ann Landers: 1 read Wuh a 1 . ' There are se veral dogs to choose from at the Meigs County Dog ,, Shelter Please stop by and visit the dogs m :thetr new,'shady kennel area. The shelter IS at the same locatoon; on Rock spnngs Road, by ' the faorgrounds and the hoghway ·departmenl . There are several dogs to choose from , in all sozes and ages, and 1 new ones arrove daoly. Others leave, too. so be sure to stop by soon I if there IS a particular dog you are interested 111. The adoptiOn fee 1s $10, and includ~s regostration to make you and your dog "legal" tn the county. ,_ If you do get a new dog, or you already have one, remember thiS tmportant fact Heat ktlls. Dogs wothout shade and FRESH WATER can d1e on a matter of hours. Avoid exercose tn this hot weather. It is not necessary and the dog will usually monitor her or his own actt vity level very well. ' Of course, the best place for Y9UT special fnend - to repay that fnend for keeping you warm,all those winter hours -IS in your own cool, shady or air-conditioned home. K1ddie pools are also ni ~e for four, legged as well as two-legged "kids." The~ provide hours of cool, comfortable. lounging and play time. Some dogs also hke ice CUbeS 10 munch On, orfrozen dog food CUbeS (spray the tray Wtlh • Jl.on-sttck coatmg first, though) as treats. • PENONE , I · . Many pups here , including young pups, three to four months old. · There IS a very large hound pup, , may be m1xed with Shepherd; black and b~own , wtth hound ears. There is ajso a whtte shepherd pup, who w11l be a small shepherd-type dog, very alert and active. wnh a• st~ff do11ble coat like a Shepherd. , · There is also a whtte Ierner pup woth some gray on the back; 11 woll probably be around 30 pounds when grown; its ears stand up. , Then, there IS a small black pup, looks like a black Labrador Retrteverlbeagle mix, calm but fnendly. Boll, Dye also has a small, '" really cute Jack RtJsse ll ternerlbeagle, mix, lvhtte with tan ratches and wllh hound ear.;; v.ery quoet ond fnendly There IS ~lso a tiny pup, about eoght weeks old, white woth big black spot on the back. brown on the face , long head hke a mmo -coihe. fuz zy coat. ' · • Older dog ~ Ther.e os an adorable Cockapoo, looks like a bl ack BenJI but smaller (aro und 20 pounds). ThiS one needs some TLC and should be c lea~ed up, but is ,vt,i-y loving and calm . ' al,r~ady. There ~,~ ·a black. medoum-sozed black, lon~ - haired dog who looks ltke a small Samoyed or chow. moxed w1th colhe Thts d<J• ts on the ' ' 'shy s1de, so 11 's hard to see what 11 really looks like • PENTWO . .. 1 Here you wi ll find a Yellow Labrador relnever miX tl ts acllve darker golden color. mednirn to large stze (smaller fo'r Labrador)' There IS a male Aklla miX maybe w11h Labrad or retnever. He is ~ ~dark •sable color, black face and back. responsove and fnendly With people and gets along woth other dogs 111 the pen. He docs not appear'f41ly gr_own, but woll be •ery bo g when he os PEN THREE ' .• ~here IS a Brindle boxer, ears natural (d~n't stand up), not ~ rea lly b1g dog, sQmewhat sliy. ·. · PEN FOUR . ,. ' Rouweiler, black wtth rust markmgs , very large dog. PENFIVE '· H~re you ' ll find a cute but dignof1ed old red heeler/cattle dog .·lt ts .very calm, not afratd to approach 'people, while with red patches -and ticking, about 40 pounds. • .. . MONDAY RACINE - <Raci ne Board of Publt c AffaJTs, 10.30 a. m , municipal building: • 1 CHESHIRE D1sabled Aniencan Veterans C hapter 53 meeung Monday, 7 p.m. with dinner at6 30 p.m . POMEROY - Metgs Co unty Board of Education regular meetmg Monday, 7 p m. at the dtslnc t's ce ntra l offtce. MIDDLEPORT Vacation Btble Schoo l for ch1ldren ages 3 to 12 w11l be held Monday through Friday. 6:30 p.m. each eve nong_al th e Ash Street Freew oll Baplisl Church on Mtddleport. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Volleyball mect ong for gir ls grade s 7-12 mlercsted on pl ay on g vo lley ball dunn g the upc omong sc hoo l year wtll be held Monday, 6 p.m. 1n front of Easte rn H1gh Sc hool. · I . School , Bring a dozen eggs f&r noodles for the faor. All freshman parents urged to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of EducatiOn special meeting Monday, ,5 p.m. at the administrative office in Tuppers Plaon s to constder personnel matters v POMEROY - Bi g Bend Farm J\ntlques Clu b meet ing Monday, 7:30 p .m. at the Me1gs County Fairgrounds . \ • POMEROY - Me ogs Ht gh Band Booste.rs meeting Monday, 6 p m. at the Meigs Hi gh Sc~ool TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Nctghbor· hooll Watch meetong , 7 p.m , Mtddl eporl Church of C hri st Famoly Life Ce nter SYRACUSE - Metgs Coun ty Chamber of Comme rce monthly lun cheon meeting Monday, noo n at Carleton Schoo l. Speaker wtll be State Repres e nlato ve John Carey . . ' Meigs Coun ty Health Department •mmun1zali 0n cltntc Tuesday, 9- 11 a m and I 3 p.m. at the Me ig s J\1ultipurposc Center Cht ldren must be accompanted by a parent or lega l guardtan woth copy o f ommuno zation re cord The protesters want the Moll Radiauon stone· plants shut down permanently - ROYAL OAK, Mtch. (APJ Madonna IS lendon g her name to thiS year's AIDS Walk on her home Iuri Orgamzers of the Detroit-area chanty event hope she does even 1·740·985·3949 . { l ' : ; j' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., • Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game ' . $300.00 Coverall .' $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve top line. Uc. II CJ0.50 nn""'" ' 1 I : I I j r l . NEW OFFICERS - Pauline Atkins, r~tiring regent, left back, I tnstalled officers for the 19_00·2~01 term of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution. Installed were left to right, front, Anna Cleland, recording secretary; Abbie Stratton, treasurer; Mary Rose, regent; and Peggy IIIJilhoan, vice regent; and back, (Atkin~), Pat Holter, assistant recording secretary; Eileen .. Buck, chaplatn; and Bernice Carpenter, historian . .. jl ' -~ ' HARTWELL STORAGE· . ST. RT. 7 10 X 10-40. 10 X 20 • 60. 992-1717 . Public Notice ' BIDDERS ' NOTICE TO STATE OF OtllO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio O"lco ol Contracta Legal Copy Number: 190597 _, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date: 06/2511999 TE21-G990(21 8); TE~1G990(210) Sealed proposals will be accepted !rom all pre-quail· fled bidders at the OHica ol Contracts ol the Ohio Department of Columbus, For Improving sections !o'IEG·124-5t .57; MEG-2488.99, Stala Routes 124 ~nd 248 In Oliva Townahlp, Melga County, Ohio, In accordance with plana and ' .l .\ • P:art:icapalinl( on most HMO/MCO Pll!fls • Accepts new patients . • Usuany available \\ithin l-2 days •Insurance •Self-Pay •Medicare ' • Medicaid ., • PUBUC NOTICE budget lor the yeor 2000 .,., be vlo- ot the Comml1aloner a Office, Molgo County Courthouu, !rom 7-7·99 thru 7·17·99 bo-n lht hours of 8:30 Tho 1 CARPENTER SERVICE . Reason11ble Rates ' l ~ Joe N. Sayre .I '740·742·2138 '' I . REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION Shingled Roofs Vinyl Siding & Sofit Professional work at an affordable price 140-339-4160 Your · : Concrete Connection 2 5 yr• exper. SELF STORAGE lion. Section Ill: Full time employ••• with fifteen complete yeare of service will receive 4 waeka paid · Section tV: Full time employee• with twenty·flve or more yeera of complete urv~o will rocelva 5 waoko paid vitcatlon. Soctlon V: Any employee who receives 5 weeks vaca- tion may receive no more thon 2 weeki pay for vacation limo. Section VI: Part lima employeeo ara not entitled to any vacation pay. Thlo Ordinance shall be retroactive and take eHoct on May 17, 1999. Clerk/fraasurer Musser, President John David Ballard Scan Dillon Gerl Walton larry Wahrung George Wright . (71 t2, 19 2 tc 740·742·8015 877·353·7022 (toll free) Hours· 7:00AM- 8 PM Free Estimate• ),e/ltlt mo. Public Notice Public Notice In purohaao of an Order ol PUBUCNOTICE .,l!'• annual report Form ~"'! PF for the Kibble Sale to me directed from aald .court In the above ontlilod action , I will expose to salo at public auction at the Courthouse on Aug. 6, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. ol said day, the lollowlng described real estate: The lollowlng described opeclfleatlons by grading, premises, · situated Ia the draining, . paving with Township ol Rutland, aaphalt concrete on a bituminous aggregate base and County or Meigs and State of Ohio: , by repl,clng two culvei1a. Being Lot No. t7 of "Tho dato aot lor campi• lion of lhlo work ahall be as Hutchinson Subdivision >In oitt forth In the bidding pro- the Townslilp of Rutland, poaal." • Plana and Fiactton 2 Town 6 North, Spoclllcallono are on file In Range t4 West, as rec9rde~ tho Department · of In Plat Record No. 1, Page 57, of the Records ol Plats Tranoportatlon. · In tho Rocorder's O"lce or Gordon Proctor Director of Transportation · Melga County, Ohio. Last Prior ConveyanCe ref· (7) 5, 12 2TC erences: Volume 332, 1 P,Pge 747. ProQorty addrese: Public ,Notice· 33164 Now Lima Road Rutland, Ohio 45775 SHERIFF'S SALE Appraised at $27,000.00 REAL ESTATE Torma of Sate: tO% Cash CASE NUMBER 99CVOI 5 of sale and balance by date BANK ONE, N.A., Confirmation of Sale. , SUCCESSOR IN James M. Soulsby INTEREST TO BANK ONE, ·shor'H, Molgs County • ATHENS, N.A. Francjs J. DICesare c/o Homoalde Lending, Inc. Lerner, Sampson ' , PLAINTIFF & Rothfuss ,. vs. 120 E. Fourth Street: 8th Nri(OMI P. FINDLAY, at al ·~ DEFENDANTS . r Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. COURT OF COMMON .,, (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct #0038798 MEIGS OHIO (6) 28 (7) 5, 12 3TC Foundalfon , \ regular Ing regular business tranimlsslon an<l dlltrlbutlon ol the electric energy to the VIllage of Pomeroy, State of Ohio , and the Inhabitants thereof the light, heat,_power al)d other purposes, and'lbr the trans- mlaalon and distribution ol the aamo within, through, or across said VIllage of Pomeroy, State ol Ohio. Be It ordained · by the Council of the Village· of Pomeroy, Stile of Ohio: Section Ill. ' The Rights, privileges, and franchise hereby granted ahall be In Ioree and oHect be ;:. ;r . ;: Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio ':. ~ (7)t21tc ~ SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! , -.·- and the reserve• the power to grant similar rights, prlvllagao and franchises to any other person or persona, fir or firms, corporation or corpo- rallons. ns Workers Needed Portland/Reedsville 843-5280 or 949-2439 Tomatoe pickers needed -. excluSive Council of the Village of Pomeroy, ·Ohio hereby ~ Thornton Greenhouses $5.15 per hour Ages 15 & up 740-24 7-4334 t'er-7i 24 Hr. Taxi a.l(rl D~livery Service We deliver AL"'OST anything ' C~ll for details 740-992-0038 Section VII. This ordinance shall be accepted by the Grantee from the date of the pas· sage. Passed In Council, this 2tst day ol June, 1999 .. Musser, President Council Joe of Kathy Hysell, Clerk ol Council -· (7) 12, 19 2TC Buy, Sell or Trade , In the CLASSIFIEDSI BUI Moodlspaugh 4uctloneerlng . Complete 4uct,onee d ng Serv ices Consignme nt auction- M111 Street, Middleport.· Tl'lursdays OhiO License t ?ti93 . 740 -989 · 2623. Wedemeyer's A ucllon ServlCI, GallipoliS. Otuo 740-379-2720 90 Wanted lo Buy Arlttiiues, top prices paid Riverme A:n1ique s. Pome roy. Oh io . RUss· Moore .owner, 740 · 992 · R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Hoof . ftollow Farm. . · lloroe•·-& T~•ck New & Used Saddles lesson ~ ,. ' ANNOUNCEMENT S Personals Gene•loglcal Search- "tasleyHughes- Usse tton" families , Me•gs & Gallla counttes Please .· • 0 drea ~all wa ll 1009 Dewey Avenue New Castle. PA 16101 STAF}T DATING gles In Your Area Call For More In fo rmat io n 1 800\I ROMANCE EKI 91'35 Slart Da tmg Ton•ghtl Have fun playtng the Oh io Dating Game'. 1800-ROMANCE 8klens1on 9681 ·Lawn Cue·Dellgn • Ma1Dtan1111ca • Planll.ag ·Mulching • Ralalalng Wall I Brick 30 Announcements Going Out Of Bus •ness Sale 45% Off Sro re Wide . Wilton Cake Pan s. D J s Cra ft S hop, 2390 Jackson P1ke. 740.446·2 134 Pallo Construction New To You Thnn Shoppe ~west Sttm son, Atnens -eeCertlftad 740·592-1842 Landac.;;.:;c~.ust, Oual tly clothmg and house hold ttems $1 00 bag sale e\l~rv, Thursday Monday thr u Saturday .J~!~~~~ .L. Roush 9 00-5 30 949-1701 J & L Insulation. WICKS HfiOLUtG I"C. & Siding •Vinyl Siding •Roofing &Seamless GuHer •Replmemenl Window~ •Concrete •Room Additions•Garages •Decks &Boat Docks We Deliver Litnestone , Gravel, Sand , Fill Dirt , Agricu ltural Lime, Mulch , Top Soil (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 James Keesee II PH: (7401 992·2772 TRI·STITE MOBILE DEPOYS "G . PARTS POWER WASH Trucks - tractor Tra1lers - decks - droveways All Mak es Tractor & Equipmen t Parts ' Factory Authorizerl I Case- Ill Parts Dea lt•rs . 1000 St. Rl. l South Coolville, OH 45723 74H87-o383 40 ' I Equ1 pment Cleanea & Degreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL STETHEM@EUAEKANET COM FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumner Road , Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 habilitation center ts now accept- Ing applications tor part lime pos iUon LPN We offer e•cAIIent~ ben ­ eliiS to pan ttme nur!i8s health Insurance eltgtbll lty, 401 K and vacatio n lime This tS an excellenl opportuntty for the nght candiOate lor personal ' and professional growth Call Carol Greenmg DON 740-992-6606 or send resume 10 Rocksprings Reha btlttatton Center, 36759 Roc«:s prlngs Ad Pomer oy, Ohio SIGN ON BONUS BEING OFFEREO Need 7 ladle& To Sell Avo n, 740· 446-3358 (304)773-5048 Tl-.740·256-6172. Clea p Late M ode l Cers O r Trucks, Low Miles, 1995 MOdels Or Newer Smtih 8Utck Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis. Need Someone To Stay With Gentleman. No Ltftmg ReQu tred , Reasonable Pay. 7 40-44 Hl548 NOW H IRING $1 70" 00 PER WEEK/PT 740-446.()325. 74Q-379-2\ 96 4 Months OJd BerCier Co lhe 1/ery Fr tendly, ShOis & Wormed 2 Cats 740-256-6056 Free kitlens ol all ages, 740·9927285 Free to good home tndoors 3 mo old gray & cream colored. female ktlten Wormed & hiler tra1n.ed (304)458·22\9 Ktttens to good home Lon g & Shari Hatr, Vartety of Colors {304 )576-2364/576·2 ' 34 Ma le Ferren 1 Yr Old (304)7736 t 11 Pallels To Gtveaway, Plck·Up From The Back Outsttle GallipoliS 0Atly Trtbunt 825 T hird Avenue, Galltpolls tst Come 1st Served. NO PHONE CALlS PLEASE!! Pan H usky anel Part Sheppard Has hM shOts and nutered After 5PM (304)675-6206 LOC:AL RADIO EMPL OYME NT SER VICES 11 o STATION PROMOTIONS $1 00 Rewa rd' LOS I Hus ky -CM w Mi• Male (Blac k) Van1sl'\eel From K-e rr Roa d Area . Tuesday N1gtit 6129/ 99 Shoul d Re spond To " Poo kte" 740-2<1 5- 9372, 740-446· 1517 I ,I • Day And Evenmgu Stlifts Available • Full A.nd Part T11ne Opi¥llng • No Expenenced NeededWe Train Sludenls We~o rrye Help Wan led $2,000 WEEKLVI Ma11lng 400 Brochures' Satisfaction Guaranteedt Postage & SuppUea Pro- , vldedt Rush Se ii · AddresUd St amped Envllope l GICO, DEPT 5, Bo• •1.&38 ANTIOCH TN 37011 -1438 WEE KLY · $800 "Borg-Wam&lf Automotive ATTN HR Dept "/Accntng Clrll 2160 Eastern Ave. Gall""l~. Ott 4563'1 Fax 740-441·3249 . ' NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Equal Oppor1unlty Afftrmative Achon EmplOyer AVdN! All Areas ! To Buy or Sell Sl'miey Spears, 304 -67S.1429 A\ION has a place for youl Join the 11 beau ty company! Enjoy your own busrness Buy your own products < a1 cost Call 1-800-4: AVON or 740-594-4354 " Avon Producls. Stan your 'own InHome B us1ness Work Flexible Hou rs, En joy Unl1m11ee1 Ear nmgs t-888-561 -2866 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hfl S25K -S80KJ Vr 1 -BOO· 47s;aes3 x m?. www 1cwp com . Counselor PO;SIIIOn - An outpa lleflt.alcohol and olhef drug agency located '" Gal!la and Jackson Count1es rs seektng a qualltltd person to provide alcohol and other drug counselmg. Counselor w111 wor k wttl'1 all age groupi . Knowledge of chemical dtJ)end· ency req~1re<l BachelOrs d&gree. CC OC , U SW and _lor LPCC preferred Send resume ..bY July 16 199910 FACTS 1770 Jackson Ptke. Bidwell Ohio, 45614 or FAX 740-446 -801 4 EOE,MIFJH DATA ENTRY · National B i lling Seeks A Full / Part T1me Medtcal Btller Sa lary At $46K Per Year PC ReqUired N o Experience Ne-eded WHI Tfa l n Call 1-888- 25 1·7475 . Driver CONTINENTAL EXPII!$1 COL ClaS8 A W11116 Monlho E- DrMng School Gtads Cons-. No NYC - Home Most WeeMends & Long Haul Aegiol\~1 EOE Or 800-695-4473 Onv~rs . Free 3 -Week COL Tram1ng Earn $26 -$32,000 / 1st Yr W !Full Benelits No Exp Needed PAM Tra nsport Sp~ ­ clat Call Tol l Free 1-877 -230· Sun -Fr i. P8rson At; . .'t7 P1ne Slreet Galhpplts, OH Monday July 12th Tuesday, July 13th WedneSday Juiy 14th 3 00 PM nll6.00 PM Only ' Ask For Ms Hammon 7 A~ www pamtriltnspo'"! com ·1 OTR Ortve t;-oNeeded , Late Model Cnnventlon8t , Compe1111 ve Pay Phone · 740-441 0607 After 6:00Pm 74D-441-Q558 Temporary PoSitiOn With An in tern ational, Growing Company Preferred Knowledge Of Payroll. Comfortable With computers, Prollclent In Excel And ,Word Associates In Accounung A Plus To Re ceive ConUdentlal C onslderat ton . Mall Or Fa... ~e ­ sume On Or Before 7f16199 To 8002 Ap~ly In POTENTIAL Complet e Stmp le Governme nt Forms At H ome. N o Exper•ence Necessary CAL L TOLL FREE 1-800·966-3599 Ext 2601 800·293-0700 Lost and Found JGUARRANTEED SA~ARY I Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work Fo r Cosme!OIOQISI , Needed, Full ,& Pa ri T1me Paid Vac aHon s. Free C E U Hours, 740-446-7267 Glvea\';'ay 1 · F1ve Month Old Puppy, 6 Four Week Old Puppjes To G tveaway, 60 LPN POSITION Floc«spnngs Re· ~ood TONIGHT! Have Fun Mea ling Ellg•ble Sin- • Buy1ng ' Standtng Cherry Hard 304-675· 596~ Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio EOE Local Trucktng COmpany Seek ing Qualif ied Truck Dr i vers G ood Pay 4nd BenefJI&. Send Resume To · Onver, PO Bo• 109 Jackson. Ohk} 45640, Or Call 1 -740286·1483 To Scnedute An lnter- Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes. Call 74D-446-0175 Or 1- DUMP., TRUCK SERVICE 005 HDu,.lcHplngll•undry Aide NMCI eomeo~ to live 1n home w/ elderly person Free room& board + wages Have separate li v ing quarters excep1 kl1chen Call af· ter 6P~ Must have references 2528. 6.11 8199 1 mo r Pa rt-time Variable shifts Potnt Pleasan t CenterfGenests E ldercare . State Route 62 . Rou te 1, Bo x 326 . Pomt P leasant , W V vtow Rfc k Pearson Auctron Company, lu ll ti me auctioneer, comj:tlete aucllon serv 1c a Llca~sed t66,0h1o & West Vtrgl nia , 30(773-5785 Of 304-773-5«7 Otamonds, Ant1que Jewelry:- Gold Rtngs Pre-1 930 US Currency. Ster!tllg, Etc AcquiSIUOns Jewelry • M.TS Corn Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipOitS, 740-446-2842 378-6-438 992:0077 '1-877 -626-3693 Ott 45631 25550 write w1th lOX mfprmaiiOn 10 An · alloys, bridgea, and public places. ol the Village ol Pomeroy, State of Ohio, and Its aucc:aarsora, Tines for Auction and Flea Markat ACCOUNTING CLE~K AMENDMEN;r TO ORDINANCE 659 An Ordinance granting (Franchloa) to Ohio Power • acquire, construct, main· taln, Bnd operate In the streets, thoroughfares, 80 Absolute Top Doll ar All U.S SU- 740·698·3290 Public Notice and aastgns, lhe right to Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity \It r And Gol d Coi ns, Prootset s. Solisladion Guar2room minimum Also ndtng hours The rights, privileges, and • ·~ • ':3 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, con'vertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets,. etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 lor a period of 180 days oubeequent to publication Compa"ny, Its successors Spring CIBDn Special 2areas $45.00 - 3areas 554.95 4oreos $69.95 -Sareas 584.95 6f29/mo Fitltz, Trustee, Ia available for public Inspection at Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111 112 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy,, Ohio 45769, dur- franchise hereby granted ohall not be constructed to quarterly.:...: meeting data of the MMHA Board ol Dlrectoro to tho third Thuraday ol each yearly quarter at 7:30 p.m. at the o1flces ol the Authority at I I 7 E. Memorial Free Estimates Contractors Welcome • V. Bernard from the dote ol the pas· saga of this Ordinance. resolution at a regular. •.., board meallng haa changed .. ::3 Phone (740) 5911-6671 ' A & D Auto Up o stery • Plus, .Inc : PUBLIC NOTICE 0: Tho Meigs Metropolitan "' H~uslng Authority by ~ the 1·800·311·3391 ' 75o Easl Stale Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . GM Tra1 ned Techn 1c1an Needed For Local Dea~rsh•P ASE Certifcatlon ·Preferre CI Expenence Is Necessary Send Resume To ClA 478 . r:Jo v alltpo4ts Oa1ty Tnbune. 825 Third AventJ:I , Ga ll tpolis, spreads, curtai'IS, and ['QC GOnERS Siding & St~llif Stop In And S ee Steve Riffle ' ~ Sales Representativ e La 'r r_y Schey 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' ~ r.celve 3 weeks paid vaca· .WILLIS' SEAMLESS CHEVALIER'S CARPET ClEANING HILL'S """"" Cit~ 267-5354 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •.r---.. edition - 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy odltlon · 10:00 a.m. Slturdly. Tuesday, July _13- 16 , 715 Sycamore Stree t Middleport Baanle Babies, 27" Zemth TV. two reclin8r5, lamps, H ome Interior, be<l· 6/22!99 t "" pd 5125199 2 mo pd 7/22/lln lelrn.r. lnunedtale Opemng, Ap~ ply Acquilii:IOrl& Fine Jewelry 1~ 1 Second Aven ue , Gallipol i s No Housekeeper For Dtsabled Prac· tieing Columbus Attornev LPius 2 Teenagetl) . Live-In , Cook 1ng Cleaning, LaunCiry, Turmng AI N tgr'll SAia~. Room, Board , 614- 22 yrl •.Local . Full· Time PostliOn Retail JewelrY Salaaperson Personable. Ou1ck DE,lQLINE; 2:00p.m. tho Cloy bolorolho ld ll to run Sundey ·740-992-5212 Albany, Ohio 985"4473 """· :1;;3-657 -095,4 . Be Pa id In Actv.nce . Adunce. Deadline: 1:OOpm tM day belore •"• aa- ls to run, Sufldly & Mond1y edition· 1:OI)pm Frldoy. 740-992·6215 Free . estomates AU. 'ferd s.... Uust All Yard S.le• Must It Peld In No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Respactl •New Homes •Garages •Complete ,Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATEES FILM lTV INDUSTRY, LOCALLY H IRJNG No ExperW!nce Necessary Work Behind Sc anes Production Ass istant Set Construe - Pomeroy, ,Ohio WORRYING!!! ' FrH Est/me,.• V;C. YOUNG Ill 3111199 TFN Ptm-erovtOH 4 Family 368 Green Terra ce C lolhes 0 Mont h& To 6 Yea r& Adutt Clo1hmg, Monday, Tuesday 33795lliland Rd. No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooltng & Gunors ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · • Patio & Porch Docks Limestone &. Gravel I i N-71 Fast growtog bu&tness lookmg for ma ngger , also cashters . ful l or part Ume Send resume clo The Da tly Senttnal. PO Bo• 729-75, 4~769 Gallipolis & VIcinity High &Dry Self-Storage CREDI7 • Room Additions & Remodeling Yard Sale Now Renting 6 21 t mo for a pirlod of twalv8 years PASSED: July 17, t 999 ATTEST: Kathy Hysell, Call 985·3831 AGSERVICEU YOUNG~S Hauling ~5~~~. Section II: Full time omployeea with eight comptltt years of aervlco will vacation. SHADE RIVER " Ohio, until tO:OO a.m. Wodneoday, August 04, 1999 . •• Go11ges Free ftstimatet 740-742-341 I Brya11 Reeve• Su.an Reeve• SAYRE TRUCKING "f ~ Tranaportallon, ,, Complete Line Of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies And Sulltvan Show Supplie~ , , Now Construction & Remodellng·KHchtn Clblnolll Vinyl Sltllng-~kf. I mo pd r==::~~~ir.~~::::lr::~~~~~~~====,r.==~~~~~~~====i=~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice • ~ tlon. m2.re . a.m. and 4:30p.m. • The pop superstar, who grew up (7) 7• 12 2TC m Bay Coty and the Detroit suburb Public Notice of Roc hester, has agreed to serve as spoke swoman for the Sept. 19 EMPLOYEES VACATION fund -ratse r 1n Ro yal Oak, AIDS STANDARDS · An Ordl111nco to ootablloh Walk Detroll presodcnl lorn employ- vacation , otanDomansko satd dardo lor tho VIllage ol Mad onna oflered her support Pomaroy, Ohio '"octlvo through an organ1 zat10n thai repre- Moy 17, 1919. , se nts AIDS lund-raisers nauon- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE wide, Domanski satd . OF POMEROY, OHIO: As ce lebrity spokesperso n for Section 1: Full ttmo the ninth 5-kolometer walk. her omployHa with one comnam e appears on letters and post- plota year of oervlce will cards mcluded m more than 8,000 receiVI 2 WHkl paid VaCI• • ' DALLAS .(AP) r - Dallas Cowboys quarterback Troy A1kman is reportedly gettmg hitched. The Dallas Morntng News reported Saturday that Aikman is engaged to Rhonda Worthey, a single mother who once worked for the, Cowboys. On Friday, Aikman told froends at a golf course how surpnsed his bnde-to-be was when he popped the question, addmg that he dtdn 't go down on one knee to ask, the newspaper saod. 614-992·7643 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL (No Sunday Calls) ; ,. I. registratoon -forms mat led out Fnday. · , ' .FREE ESTIMATES Backhoe & Bulldozer Servicts Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator .:; POMEROY - POMEROY Technology Lo'ng Range Plannong Co mmtllc e meetmg, w1ll be he ld Monday, 6 p m. a! the Pome(oy Library. Names In The News WATERFORD, Conn. (AP) · Bolly Joel and Christie Brinkley~'· were back together agam over the weekend, not as husband and wofe but for an ~n·u - nuclear protest car: ryong warnings about radiatoon from the deck of a boat. The dtvorced smger and supermodel reunited Saturday for a protest cruise on Long Island Sound agamsl the Mollstone .nuclear power plants. At the same ttme, anu-nuclear advocates stood on shore ~a llmg for a shutdown of the reac tors . Both celcbmies are members of STAR - Standing for Truth About New Homes • Vinyl Stding •New Garages • Replacement Windows. : • Room Addibons • Roofing . 3352 Wednesday 9-5 Sunset Boma Construi:Uon To Wi1n People, We May Be Al>le Olfer Yau Thi5 Spot JxceHenl Fringt B~tne flts If lnlerested , Plea.M Call 304·428-8266 For In ltrvlew Ameuean General life Arw:l A ectdenl Insurance Compa- 70 949-2168 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE LlfQI Corpotatton 11 Lootung For A Pe rson To Train And Work .._. In G~liiPOlll Polrlt Pleasant & Pottwoy tf You Are Entnuslastlc, Amblllous And Heve A Way ~3-128 740- 98!>332~. (304~75 FREE ESTIMATES lt'ww.Sun•etllome.co"' KCB EXCAVATING BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. . TREE SERVICE 110 Help Wanted EXCITING OPPORTUNITY. gle; mrss 1ng smce 7/ 5ft9 . 740losl Pn nce Tenntl A•Quet at Harmon Park $25 ftward Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Mon.; Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 (7401 992·3131 i ROOF IN& NEW·IEPAIR JONES' Culverts: 4" - 46" in stock 8' Gravtlllls LecKh 100' - 1000' Rolk 1' &3/4' 200# Water Line Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulolors Water Storage Janks Vrilitw• 1 ,With: the heat, keep New officers installed at DAR meeting1 ,.. ' Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-38'13 Se,.ice• House & Trailer Sites . Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy11e,... & 1 Officers for 1999-200 1 were earth ." mstalled at the re~ent ~nnual meetAlthough our nag IS only a symo~g of Return Jonathan Meogs Chapbol of 'what our natwn 's law. what ter, D~ughter s of the Amencan Rev- each of '4s do to protec t all those oluuon .. held at the Cleland Farm, _ t~il)gs for which it stands .is what Langsvo,lle, and hosted by Mr and makes our country great. said the Mrs. Wendell Cleland program leader, who went on to The new officers mstalled by the descnbed fonns of patrootism. retiring regent. Pauline Atkms. were Everyo~e mu st respect the many Mary Tuttle Rose, regent. Peggy ways Americans express the IT patnMilhoan Moore, voce regent; Donna otism and love of nag and country. Weber Jenk ins, s:oxrresdpondmg She coted an example of Grant secretary; Anna Circle Cleland, ,Wood, the artist who produced the recording secretary; Patncia painting, "American Gothic". Wood Thompson Holter, ass1stant recordhad enlisted some expert an1sans in mg secretary ; Abbte Warner Strat- Germany to assiSt him in completing toh, treasurer; Eoleen Roush Buyk. a stamed glass memorial ,for Grand chaplam , Rae Russell Reynolds, Rapids, Moe~ and had used wood r~gJStrar, Emma Enghsh Ashley, from the' Black Forest 'of Germany hbraroan; and Bernoce Barnttz Car- to frame some of hiS paontings. The DAR ladoes in Grand Ra(nds penter, hiStonan. A pro~~am o~ the "Flag and feh his patriotiSm m1ght be lacking. PatriOtiSm was presented by Anna They thought that the mem>~rial Cleland. Sh~ noted that the nag of ·· should have been ·~ssembled on the the Umt~d States of Amenc~ was Umted States and that Wood should born on June 14, 1777 at Ph1ladel- , have used wood from here to frame phia and there the Continental Con- hiS art work. , gress adopted the stars and stnpes to · In retahatwn , m •1932 Wood be used on the nauonal nag. · painted a rather uncomplimentary "The thineen stripes alternating paintmg of the DAR members, red and whole, with a union of thir- depictmg them dnnkmg from a teen whole 'stars m a field of blue, Chona cup, wearing tmported pearl · represented a new constellation, a earrongs and a lace collar; No doubt new nauon dedicated to the personal both groups were very patriotiC but and religwus hbeny of mankond ," showed thetr patnotosm on a dtffershe explaoned enl manner, Cleland said She then "Today," she conunued , "there ts displayed a copy of the painting .1hc 1 one star for each of the 50 sovereogn ongmal or whoch is owned by and states an the greatest const1tutwnal hangs m the Cmcmnau Museum of · repubhc the world ha,> ever known. Art. It was ongmally purchased by The co lors symbohze the patriotic Edward G. Robinson. ideals and sjltntual qualtnes of the The business meeung was conducll!d by the Atkins , who passed citizens of our country." Cleland remonded members that the gavel to the new regent, Mrs the nag IS a symbol of the nat1on 's Rose. She announced that a planning law: the Consutuuon of the Vnoted meetong for the 1999-2000 year woll States and the Bill of Roghts; tl be sc heduled soon •emlxxhes Amencan fre edom free Members shared a ptcmc lunc h dom of speech, relogton : assembly; Guests oncluded Carol Stsson, a new the press, and the sanctity of the DAR member • and Hal Kneen home; is a sacred emblem , of the Me1gs County Agnculture Exten~ country and sy rnbo l1 zes one's s1on Agent borthnght .. a hemage of hberty purThe Southeast Dostnct Conferchased wtth blood an~ sorrow, she 1 ence of the Ohto Society Daughters satd. \ of the Amencan Rev<fluuon woll he "Eternal vogolance IS our pncc of held at the Best Western Inn, Lanfreedom ,:' contin~ed Cleland who caster, Sept. 17. The next meeti ng of urged Americans to guard the flag the Return Jonathan Me1gs Chapter and the freedom for wh1ch tl stands, woll be held on early September. lest our freedom pari sh from the St At. 7 lOll· male tawn Bour ,.;ttl whrte rnari.lngs m1mature feme.. Bt-t· Howard L Wrttesel G&W Plastics and Supply BuUdoaer & Backhoe 1 ! . your dog comfy cool. HOWUD EXCAVATING CO. ,, z •tTac riJ Beg•• . and enjoyed doong 11 . The survey . fam1ly I' m sure you educated a lob arnved at our home four days of people today and saved sorne boredom:'. he fore hts VIStl, which allowed us to grandchildren from you. Thank schedule what he wanted to do . Gem of the Day (Credll baseball 1 Seth's VIS it with us was a dcltght because we didn't waste time or riSk great Dozzy Dean): "It a on 't bragg on' : • becommg mvolvcd 1n ac ttvitiCS that tf you done 11. " Drug~ are everywhere They're ~ would have bored hun to tears And surpn singly. some of our mos t easy 10 get. easy to usc and. even enJoyable mo ment s were Spc nt on easter to ~el hooked on. If you have thongs none of u;; had prevwusly questmns ahout dru gs, you need' Ann Landers' booklet. "The Low-: considered. • Seth ~ppreciatcd having some down on Dope ." say m Iu s acllv1 11es., and the visit Send a self-addressed. long., busmcss-stLC envelope and a check was tcrnf1 c He felt comfortable w11h us and or money order for $~ 75 (t hi s knew we would not Ioree him to do in cludes postage and handling) ,to: thon gs he had ill:> 'ontcrcsl m. Our Lowdown. c/o Ann Landers, P.O hun to check for each acllvJ'ty I) neJll VISit w tll be even hcltcr Please , Box 115~ Ch1cago. · Ill. 60611Wouldn ' t be caught dead there 2) pass 11 along -- JANET IN - SA:N 0562. (In Canada send ~4 55 ) OK, of I have io. 3) Might be OK 4) 'FRANCjSCO '' ,,· . To f1nd outJnorc about Ann Llm-~ Wow! Wau until I get my coat ' ders and rc.td her pasl co lumn s. v 1s1t DEAR .IAN : Cons1der it paS>cd Seth's mother told us he spent a What a "' plcndtd 1dea 1 You sound the Cn:a tors Synd tGtiC wCb page al lot of tune gmng over the su1 veY li ke a "ery crc.lll ve and sc ns1b le www cre~uo r s com ' interest the letter.from the grand par· ents who couldn 't please their 13year-old granddaughter when she vosited them. Whtle 11 sound s as tf the girl had some attitude problems, permot me to share how my husband and I dealt with a VISit from our teenage nephew. . ·Two months before:>: "Seth's" arnval, I sent hom surv~y with a self addressed, stamped envelope attached. On the su(vey, I listed 30 possi-. ble acltv tlies, tncludmg baseba ll games, art galleries, zoos, theater events. bird watching, jazz clubs. boat rodes and so on. , There were four responses for Los1 and Found 60 Page&. Monday, July remember a time The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 12, 1999 P.M Par t;Time Sewe r Neede d For FurnlttJre Uptlolstery Shop, Ex· pene nce Necessa ry Call Fo.r An Ap'Polntmem, 74lh446--3438 PosJal Jobs 10 S1S 35/Hr Inc . B8net l1s, N o Experie nce .• Fo r APtl and E•am Into Call 1·800· 813·3585 , E•t8826 8AM -9PM 7 Days fds ,mc r POSTA L JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS, N'O EXPERI ENCE FOR A-PP AND Q AM INF O CALL 1· 800 8 13 3585 EXT U210 8 AM . 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids me Preventi on Pos1tton - An Alco hOl And Othe r Drug Counseltng /Pre V8ntton Agency1Located Ill Galll a And Jackson Coun1tes. Is Seek· ln Q An AmbittOUS IndiVidual T t~ FlU A P rev~nHon P0s t110n T hiS Person W•ll Work W1th A ll Age Groups In Both Communrt1es Ae· spons rbiht 1es Include C9or dtna- •,. ·' tlon Of An AI -Atsk · Yo uth Men· lOring Pr og ram. Awarenes s Ar:tlvlltes , ECi ucatton P ro gra ms • Tra lnJng Programs AM Deve lop men1 And lmplemen1a!ton Ot New Grant Projects Send Res ume By July 16, 1999 To FA CTS 1"770 Jackson P1ke, l:Mwel] OhtO 45614 Or FAK 740· 446-9014 EOE M' FIH SIGN-ON BONUS OF $500 FOR RN POSITION ON 11,- 7 SHIFT Rockspnngs Rehab lltl a tlo!'\ Cenler, a sktlled and tnlerme · dtate fac111ty of 100 b~!CS has an i mme chate ope n1ng 'tor I he rtg11t candldale We have an exc ellen t benern pa ckage . 401 K and competll lve salary. Th1~ 1s an· e11 ce l· tenl opportunity to become part 01 a stable nursing team thai has a compliance histo ry of excet!en1 surveys and care tss ues Subm•t your appltc allon to 36759 Roc k.spr~ogs Ro Po me roy 0t:11c 45769 Or call Caro l Greenmg DON a1 74D-992 6606 SIN GERS' GOSPEL OA •C LE'N COWN TRY Call Now T,ell Free 1 800...J39·4204 Or 1 615 367 6153 For Appo intment To C ome To Nastwrlle. TN And Audii 1M For Major Record Producer s 1/tstt @ wwwwcln .ac Sonny's Bar & Grill Is Taking Ap pllcattons For Bartender & CooK Day & N1ghl Shift Avatlable For Information Set Sonja At 856 Second Avenue , Ga lli pol i S, Across From L tllle Caesars . O r Call A174D-44 1-0386 . Vacancy tor Mullt· ha n d1 c apped Teacher Suhmtl lene r of rnlerest resume , refere nc es anCI copy ol current cerl tl1c ate 1o John Cos · Ianzo Supe n ntendent At he ns· Me1gs Educattonal Ser v1c e Cen· rer. 507 Richland Avenue , Sllile 108, A1 hens, Ohto 45701 Deael nne Is Jv~ 23 , t999 �- ' • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, July 12, 1999 .Monday, July 12, 1999 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally SenU'"'I • Page 9 ' NBA Crossword Puzzle PHJTJ,IP ALDER ACROSS 1 c.tlln =-··· __ ,.-==!day 71li1Mle!Gom 13-worcl 14 .... t ± diatMr1• 15 - b l r t l 11 Doll8 ,, Tomaao p6ckers ages 15 & older mlnlmum wage Cummrn& Farm 7~949-2100 or 7~247 3655 Wanted held worke1s and l]ack ... 740-247 3042 350 Lots & Acreage Business Opportunity FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000• WEEKLY POT~NTI~L ~LL CASH BUSINESS PRIME [O CAL SITES ON GOING SUP Wildlife Jobs lo/$21 60!Hr Inc Benefils GameWardens Secun tv Mamlenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For App and PORT SMALl INVESTMENT I EXCElLENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 2803 Exam Info Can 1 BOO 813 3585 Need A Loan• Try Debt Consoli da tion $5 ooo S200 ooo Bad Cred•t 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 Exl 8827 BAM 9PM 7 Days Ids inc -----'--- Wildlife Jobs to S21 60/H Inc Benefit& Game Wardens Secur PREPAIO INTERNET lty Maintenance ParkRangers No exp needed For App and Exam/Info Call 1 800 813 3585 Ext 8827 SAM 9PM 70ays Ids k'lc Access Cards Hot Ite m No Compelll•on "Aeal US Maker OISI'r butorship Star Up $.499 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECU~ITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO • EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO Bi3 35B5 EXT .4211 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS kls Inc 140 Business Training Gllilipolio c-r VENDING Lazy Persons Dream F.ew Hours - Great Income PL1ced To Sell Free BrochUre (BOOj 82o-6782 Well Established Proless1onal Bu1ld1ng w1th Barber Shop For Sale By Owne{ HaHs Building at 507 t-1a1n Street 4 Unlls Rendee 3 .l.dd1t1onal Su tes available lor rental or expanSton Contact Leo na Hall 809 V1and Street Pt Pleasant W'l or ca ll (304)675 3851 College (C.,._. Close To Home) CaiiTodayi 74Q-.w&4:l67 1 800 2 14-{)452 Reg 190-05 12749 150 800-4129-2371 DEPT 97 220 Money to Loan SSS NEE 0 CASH?? WE Pay Schools lnstructron EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY BacMiors Mas1ers Doctora le By Carra spondence Based Upon Pr or Ed ucat1on And Short Study Cou1se For FREE lnrorr'natlon Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8316 Cash For Remammg Payments On Proper111 SQidl Mortgilgesl Annu111es! Settlements! lmme dlate Ouotes!ll Nobody Beats Our Prices • Nat onal Contract Buyers 800 490 073t Ext 101 www na!Jonalcontractbuyers com SSS OVERDUE BILLSPI Consoli date Debts! Same Day ApproYal NO APPLICATION FEESII 1 BOO 863 9006 Ext 936 www help pay billS com $FREE CASH NOW$ From 180 Wanted To Do Wealthy Fam1tles Unload ng M1t B J Aemodelmg Pa ntmg In & l1ons 01 Dollars To Help M1nlmlze Out Carpentry Cement Yard Their Taxes Wnte lmmedmtely Windfalls 8 .. 7 A SECOND AVE Work Decks Cleamng Free Es t1mates 740 256 6827 Don 1 SUITE t350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Fuss Call Us! CNA k:le*mg to care for eldrerly m tl'le•r hdme or m1ne Expenenced 740 985 3780 E & S Lawn Sef\'lce Des1gn ImplementatiOn and Serv1ce A-vai lable for Spnng Clea n up lert1hzmg and planting Free estt males Sat1slact1on guaranteed Greg Mihoan 304/675-462B Georges Portable Sawm111 don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 ' DEBT• Debt Con • Credit Card solld&IIO'h Stop Collect on Calls 'Beduce Payments & Fmance Charges AYo d Bankruptcy 1 J1ms Drywall & Construct on New Construction & Remodel! Drywall S1dlng Roof s Add l lions Palnt1ng etc (304)674 4623 or ~)674.0155 Med1ca1d And Waiver lndepend ent Prov•der Program NuJse For In Home Care ViSitS And Dressmg Changes In local Area Ucsensed Practical Nurse 740 388 0822 To Leave Message Shrub• Trimmed Mulching Palrtlng , etc Cell Bill Leave lleuage(304)675-7112 ~State certiUed daycare prov der will watch children any ages Five Pointsarea cal7409920131 Will do House Cleamng Have Aefttrences and EKper ence (740) 388 B42 t or (7 40) 446 2646 Leave Message ¥ Wilt Sll wllh elderly lady 5 1:1ays per week (304)662 3295 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 2 Baths 28k30 Attached Garage 69 112 Act res W II Sell All Or House And l ot Meigs County $150 OOo For lnformaoon Cali 740.992 3537 For Sa•e By Owner 1 63 Acre more or less Lots 7 B 9 Rn,.er bank Right of way 213 BA Full Master Bath 1/2 Bath & Space lor WasheriOryer ajso Large kitchen & hvmgtoom 2 Auto Ga rage Gas heated Brick bldg on Lot 7 Pumphouse w•lh New Sun ken wen 75ft deep C•ty water also Sewage & 1rash p1ck lip Apple Trees Grapes Pear & Nut Trees Lot 9 large garden space Lots 7 8 9 very pr vale property tmed In with P1ne Trees & Hem lock Trees Seen by appt only Pr ce set $65 ooo Ms Yonker (304)882 3451 HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Current L1stmg Call 1 800 311 5048 Ext 3372 Restored V1C1ouan home Situated on 12 acres VIllage M ddleport secluded and pnvate appo nt men! call 740.992 5696 Small 2 Bedroom House lor sale betweM the Locks & Shell Plan! n Apple Grove Needs some repairs (304)576 2642 1 hree bedroom house for sale one and 112 baths tuny furn shed mce yard close to park 477 Sy camore STreet Middleport call 740 367 7000 saoom ' VIS~ Appro11al ~ PROBLEMS? CARD Guaranteed No Credit Check O%APR Ae QUirements 18• US C t zen Ha\019 Ctle(t(.ng Account Phone Appro val 1 aoo ~37 0073 Issued By Men"lck Bank SLC UT NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olhce V1slt Necessary Up To S500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1 {877) EARLY PAY 1&1 AD VANCE FREE! LICI cc70036 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller F.nanced Mongage Real Estate Contract lnsuranc8 Annu1ty H1ghest Pr1ces Free Quotes Why Wa111 Call R ch 1 800-88B-6450 Professional Services 230 Approved Master L1censed Etec tr 1C1an W\1025956 Estimates for Rss1dent al Serv1ces Tr1 level three bedroom two baths lrv ng room lam1ly room dmlng room two garages base {llent big porch ask ng $65 000 740 742 3039 Two bedroom house n Mason Y nyl Windows and sld ng Lennox heat pump w11h a1r large lot full basement pnce reduced 740 992 304t INOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUSLISHiNG CO recommends tl'lat you 1:10 bust ness will'! people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have mveshgated lhe ollering Area Coke !l.lpton !Snapple Local Route $ Btg Prol!ts $ PrO\I en Machmes MUST SELLI I 800-440 2371 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Cral!s Toys Jewelry wood Sewing Typing Great Pay! CAll 1 800 ' , Th s newspaper will not tc.now!ngly accept adver1 sements tor real estate wh1ch IS 10 vl(l@hon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all clwelhngs advertised n th1s newspaper are available on an equal OOCIOo1<on"' baSIS Vending RIQ In Gallipolis OH Pomeroy OH & Point Pteasant WV Work 6 &Hrs IWk lnv Aeq 1 800-330-5602 24 Hrs AVAilABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 locations $4K S 1OK 310 Homes for Sale 1995 4br 3balh w llfeplace 16x20 deck 9x20 front porch secluded on 7 72 acr must sell $4 000 +IMo Income ALL CAStil 100% Finance Ava !able 1 800 380-2615 24 Hrs $65 000 00 74Q-379-2643 CATALOG SALES FULLER BRUSH CO Loo;ong For Peppi• (304)675-7235 Who Would Like To Start Their Own Business 1~0 INVEST MENT Gen Bonus Oppty l1mlted Time BOO 477 3855 Then www fuller com/mddlstlfb1 0003hlm Or BOO 88H002 •· 3 Bedroom House Land $55 ooo 12 Acres No cans 111 5PM 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Ranch W th 2 Car Garage And ShOp 11 Miles From GallipOliS Will 5ell With 2 3 Acres For $75 000 Or With 16 11 2 Acres For $95 000 Call 740 379 2B35 EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WORK lNG FROM HOME! I! No Expe n ence Required! Bonuses PAID• GUARANTEED PROGRAM! 1 31Q-669-4952 E.11t C EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair tng NOT Replacmg Long Cracks In Windshields Free V1deo 1 800 826 8523 US /Cana da www gtassmechamx com EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Re st No D reel Setting Free lnlormatlon Package 1 800 31()..8745 EKt 27 24 Hrs Established lawn mower shop complete Inventory beautiful hOme and rental all on one prop eny or wlll sell everyth ng ewc:ept inllon1ory 740 949 2608 Beaulllul older home lenced yard large bulld• ng to run your own business or ta~e over estab 1shed lawn mower bus ness and comple te mventory Rental home on the property room lor &lipan &Jon Good area Aa cme Oh10 $140000 740 949-2606 1\uy Homes From $10 000 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Pass Ole For Ustlngs Call BOO 319 3323 Ext 1709 Completely remodeled hovse 4 bedroom lam1ly room I v1ng room kitchen utlhty room & bath base menJ w lh bath new carpet throughout central a•r beautilul v1ew of river call 740 992 9012 appointment only BUILDING LOft FOR SALE W•t•r •nd Eleerrle Reedy For Hook Up Nlr:e LOll $6 000 00 Eodt Col1304 nl-51111 ::::::::_=.=.:,:.:~=:_-- 1 Bu ldmg Lots Fo1 Sale New Ha ven Area (304)882 3456 Pnme BulldmQ Slle 1 Acre (144x302 ) Mason wv No At str ctlons $15 ooo (:J0 4 )882 3772 LAND In GaJt1a Jackson Ross Meigs And Athens Count1es 5 To 75 Acre Tra cts For Res1dtlntial Or Recrea t on land Contract Avail able FREE Maps Anthony Lafld Co ltd HJOO 213-8365 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 AnThony Land CO RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Home Stove & Refng erator Furnis hed 733 Th1rd Ave nue Gallipolis S275/Mo S150 DepoSit 740 446-3870 2BA House tor rent New Haven StovefRelngerator 1nctuded Elec tnc Haa.tPump $21?5 mo • OepbSII (3 04)7V3 5577 Le a11e Mes&age 3 Bdrms 2 Baths Fully EqUipped K tchen Hardwood Floors Large lot 2 Sheds S500 00 Month Plus Depos1t & Rei ences 740 446 4794 3 Bedroom 2 Baths House For Rent $300/Mo t 800 383-6862 3 Bedrooms Basement 1 Car Garage RIO Grande WID Hook Up S325/Mo Plus Depos1t 740 388 9946 -· 304 7?3 5319 304 882 3398 Glean n1ce 2 br basementlga rage rei /dep no pets 304 675 5162 1985 2 Bdrms CIA New Carpet Furnace Underpmn ng 2 Decks lm{T1ed ate Posess1ont 740 446 4793 HoUse In City Galli pols 3 Bed rooms Extra Clean Quiet Ne1gh borhood 1 $lory 740-446 9523 4BR" 2BA $491g Down Assume Payments of $239 mo (304)755 5560 S.L O.WO U T $499 Down All Smgles $999 Down Doubles Supef ~ow Pay ments Llm1ted T me Oakwood Homes Barboursv lie WV 304 736 3409 Cleer1nee Sate All 01sptays Must Go DownPa)lments as tow as $499 Interest as low as 6 gg Limited lime only at Oakwood Home• Nitro WV (304)755 5885 ~ New th1ee bedroom two bath Harnsonv11te area HUO ap proved $400 month plus utllttles depos1t and references reqUired no pP.t s no smok1ng 740 742 Apartment for rent in Middleport no pets 740-992 5858 Appl cations Being Accepted For Vety Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment In Country Settm~ Washer /Dry er Fng Stove Otshwasher Wa ter And tarbaoe Pa1d Total Elec tnc w / AC No Pets Non Smokers Only $400 Depoa1t $450/Mo 740 446; 9585 740 44&2205 Ask ForV 1rg1nra BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Or iYe from S279 to $358 Walk to shop & mo111es Call 740 4-46 2568 EQual Housing Opportunity Chmty s Fam1ty llv1ng apart ments hOme & tra1ler rentals 740 992 4514 apartments aYalt able lwnlshed & unlurntshed Country sellmg elflency apart ment completely furmshed all utllt1es pa•d please call 74G-99i 2292 740.446-6844 New B'ank Repo s Only 3 Left 800 383 6862 t WV (304)755 5B85 New Bank repbs only 2 left Wfi hnance call304 722 7148 S ngte Pa rents Progra m $499 Down limited OHer Call lor de tails (::Kl4)755 7181 To Everyone Gall a Mason Me•gs Area Stop By See Pete Peck -VIew Our Be'aullldl Homes Bes1de Auto Zone Galhpolls 740 446 3003 Two bedroom tra iler for sale or rerll n Middleport deposit re qu1red 740-742 2006 Repo Doublewlde Save Thou sands! 1 800 383 6862 350 Lots & Acreage For Sale 3 35 Acr es Corner of Hang.ng Rock Road & Carson Road In Mason wv (304)88 2 3460 or (304)882 2B3J 5 5 Ac re s Frontage Garfield Avenue City Ul1ht1es $49 000 Send Response CLA.825 c/ oGa!l polls Da1ly Tr bune 82 5 Th1rd Avenue Gallipolis OH 45031 40ACRES On McCorkle Road Gall1polts 70x14 2 Bedrooms Dinette "' wwca rpet Very Nice GallipOliS 740 446 2003 740 446-1409 Very Clean No Pels Water And Trash Pa d Bulav1ile P1ke 740 388 1100 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurn•shed securll11 deposit requ1red no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Regngerator Included 740 44625B3 1 EII1C19f1CII Apartment Fur n shed Ut i I es Included S2501 Mo A1r Cond t10mng 740 367 0611 AfC Near H'()lzer 1st Mon th Free W1th 1 Yr lease OUiet locatiOn No Pets $2791 Mo Plus UMtt~es 740.446 2957 1 BR I Room & Bath Across From Co tege $200.1 Mo All Ut !II es Pa d 888 840-0521 Only $45 000 Great For Aecrea Bedroom Apartment Across 11on Or Hunt ng Mostly Wooded Ato Grande College $350/ 011 SA 141 & SA 233 Can Be Of I Utili! es Pad DepoSil Re v dec! Road Bwll To Land Then 1"""'"'' dan To! Free t 888 840 On Into Wayne National Forre'sl 5% Down Land Contract With Ap proved Cred t Free Maps 1 800 2 BR WID Hook up Retereneest 213 8365 DepoSit No pets (304)675-5162 34&-1715 Central A r Condulonmg Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Cert fled Installer II Vou Doni Call Us We B<lth Lose• 740. ue 6308 1 BOQ.291-oo9B o sc:ounr Mobtle Home Parts & Suppry Huge IIJ"8fltOry VInyl Skirting Kits $299 95 5 Gal ton Alummum Ftbered Rool Pamt $25 21 5 Gal Whitt~ Roof Pant SS7 69 Anchors $5 Doors & w indows Gas & Electric water Heaters Plumbing & Electrtcal Parts tntertherm Miller & Cole man Alt Cond1Uomtrs & Heat Pumps Bennell s Mob le Home Supply 740 446 94Ui Gallipolis Olm Ftreptac(l' w1th btower stone and p1pes Everylh'tng Included to hook up $200 OBO 740 949 ~443 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK LOADED FAIR SPECI.LS JULY STHRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors $150 01! On LT s $200 Ott lX s And GT's $250 Ott 300 s $300 Ott 400 s And l Trak s F•nan ct ng As low As 5 9% For 36 Months Or $250 Off On Compact Ut1l1ty Tractors 5210s 5310s And Gators Free Delivery Carmichael Farm & Lawn Your Local John Dee re Otaler Galhpol s Oh•o,.140 446 24120r t aoo 5941111 Case 80 Horse Power Tractor D•esel PS Live Power Wet lineS li1gh & Low Range Runs Grubbs Plano tunmg & repa rs Problems? Need Tuntd? can the plantJ Dr 740-446 4525 See The New John Deere 200 Series Sktd Steer loaders 1 5"'• JDC financing CarmiChaels Farm & Lawn Inc 1 800 594 1111 Gallipolis OH We Deliver• Nice 1 br aPt IC.It turn WID Hookup $300 • damage dep 304 675 3100 or 304 675-5509 ~\hce 2 Bedroom Apartment Ap pllances and all UUht es Fur n1shed $375 00 per month (304)675-4302 'Na 2 bedroom apartment In Syr acuse $275 per month S200 de posit 740-667 3516 North Thud Avenue Mlddlepon two bedroom furnished apartment deposlt and references required 740 992 0165 NoW Taking Appllcat ons 35 West 2 Bedroqm Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446 OOOB Twm R•vers Tower now accept ng apphca!lons for 1BA HUD sub Sid zed apt for elderly and hand ICa~ EOH 304 675 6679 $48 000 In Pnzes Poss1ble Publ1- \ calion Send One Or~glnal Poem 20 L1nes Or Less To tnta rnatlon Bl library Of Poetry 1 Poetry Pta za Su1te 11835 Owings Milts MD 211t7 Or Enter Online At www poetry com Jersey Dev11 Aliens B1gloot And More See Them At www amber ng& com Your Own Busmess At www mcredlbleproductsmall com/ catalog2 sulle1908642 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 Kirby Vacuum Cleaner with AI tachments Including Sprayer Exc!ellent Condition Uke New $50 (304)458 2214 Leave Mes ·- Mausoleum 2 crypt spaces Me•gs Memory Garden Pomeroy Me1gs Coun ty $4150 Contac1 Wm Snouffer 107 Francisco Court Bay Saint LOUIS MS 39520 phone 1 228-463-9894 Mob•le Home Lot For Rent Refer ences Required 740 256 1922 New Bottle Of Titan ium Tannl!lg lolion $30 ~rr Exerc•se Bike ~ SSO Sk1 Machme $50 Wetght Mach ne $50 Tw1n Mattress With Boll: Spnngs & Frame $25 Compound Bow $60 Secttonc11 Couc~ With H1de A Bed s 1oo 080 740 441 0988 Mob1!e home Site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call Prlme•ur free DlraeTV Summor Promotion Call now 1 888 265 740.385-4367 2123 460 Space for Rent Household Goods SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Spec•alize In Appeals And Hearmgs FREE CONSU lTATION Beneltl Team Ser11ices Inc Toll Free 1 888 836 4052 Top Soil For sa~ (304)453-6196 .l.ppl1ances R&cond tloned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 Beds Full & Tw!n living Room Su te N1ght Stand Bo11 Spnngs & Mattresses Wuterbed 740 446 9742 GOOD Sept c Aerator Motor New ShU In 080 740 256 6270 Bo• $500 USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refngerato s ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 888 818-0t28 Mollohan Carpel Room Size Car pets Drive a Little Save a Loti 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter T~red Of Going To The Laundry Mat? Call Me For A Free washer & Dryer t 800-383-6862 Used Furniture lApp! an ces au BulavHie Pike On Keeler Road 740 446 4039 740 446 1004 Call Any Time Johnson s Use d Furniture washer Dryer Electr c Range {304)675 6693 Antiques Buy or sell R1ver ine Ant1ques 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 AlJSS Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise HOST FAMILIES N~EO~D il i E11change Students From Germa ny Japan England France Aus sa B az1t Students Arnve In Au gust ro Attend l ocal H gh Schools For Further Information I 800 765 4963 WANT A VISA CARD? $1~ 000 + Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK Everyone Welcome 1 800 285 358B WaSher $95 00 Dryer $95 00 Electnc Range $95 00 Hot Pmnt AetrlgeratoJ $95 00 Roper Wash er And Dryer Set $300 00 90 Day Warranty Kenmore WID Set $400 00 Upright Freezer $300 oo New Compressor t Year Warranty Wh irlpool AIC 14 000 BTU $250 00 Skaggs Appl1anc es 76 Vme St Ga llfpohs 740 446 7398 Waterline Spec al 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per. 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In StOCk RON EV~NS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9528 550 Building Supplies 5121 Steel Build ngs New Must Selll 40x60x 14 Was S 17 500 Now $10 971 50x100k16 Was $27 856 Now $19 990 80x135x16 Was $79 850 Now $42 990 1QOlC175•20 Was $129 650 Now $7B B50 I 800 406 5126 Pets for Sale 3 AKC Reg is tered Bla ck Lab P11ps Have had 1sl shots & wormed $200 ea (::1)4)675 6046 AKC male Come sable & wh te normal eyes young adult $200 740 696 1085 AKC Reg sterad S lk Vorkshue Terriers Shots & Wormed Weighs 31bs tu lly grown (304)6?5 3361/675-4009 2 Used lilt Chairs Great Condl hoo 740..446-2206 50 Ferguson gehl 2170 9ft hay b nd 401 Ford mewmg machine 76 1/2 ton 4 wheel dnve bemg res tored 2 roper a r cond goes 1n 110 (304)675 1545 after 7PM AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthrough!'! Lose 10 200 Fast Pounds Easy Qu ck Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam pies Cali 74Q-441 1982 Austral an shepherd puppies 6 weeks old Ready to go July t5th Come reserve your pupp~! 740 742 3»4 For sale Jack Ru ssell !err ers ?46 742 2050 What$ So D1llerent About The HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL LAR? IT WORKS! Aga nst fl.ui Ilc.ll>. 5. MiW +.1"9743 742-.4510 Wli ho u t SystemiC Po1somng JO NORTH PRODUCE 740 446 1933 (www happyJack nc com) • Q J 10 8 • 10 7 4 3 • 620 Wanted to Buy Old Motorcycles Motorscootens Motorscooter Parts (Cushman preferred) Contact D ~•tchell 5568 80th Pi No Pinellas Park FL3378~ 727 464 7408 630 j Livestock AOHA & APHA Filly s For Sa le Exceu,nt Bred Lmes 740 386 9130 Freezer Beer Butchering Hogs Roasttng Hogs 740 388 9033 AI ter 9 OOPM Laying Hens For Sale 740 2561705 Registered Angus six cow & call pairs seven 1 & 2 year old hell ers excellent bloodlines 740 1958 Ford Truck 8 ~:8 Flatbed ,IJ C)'l1nder 4 Speed 90% Re storef 740-388 8056 • N•t I 1987 Ford lull s1ze c:onversto,. van 302 automatiC l11ory Coati Gonvers•on (Houston Texas* gray velour ntenor front and re air an &Mtras S5500 OBO 74 992 1506 days or 740 949 26411 evenings 1983 Renault Alliance W1ll Saletor parts Body en Excellent Cbn d1ti0n SSOO (304 )937 3348 Budget Pnced Transm1ss1o'h s and Engmes All Types AcCe$ S To Over 10 000 Transmission.& eve Joints 740 245 5677 New Replacement Gas Tanks o & A Au1o Ripley WV (304)37~ 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 790 1979 Shasta Cam~r 22Ft Sel'1 Contained $2500 Very GoQd Cond hon (304)675 1879 1991 Mercury Grand Marqu1s lS 4 door v 8 all power options non smo~ers l1ke new 740 985 3595 cr 1992 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6 Iinder 5 Speed 1989 Che11y troc V 8 Automatic With Air 1985 Pontiac F ero 4 Cylinder Au tomallc W1th A r 740 245 9234 1992 Shadow looks and runs like new 70K cold au automatic sunroof 4 cylinder SPOiler red $3650 740 949 2o45 evemngs 1997 Chevy Caval er 2 Doors 5 Speed CID Tilt Cruise Power Sunroof 43 000 Mile s $8 500 740-992 7102 1998 Ford Mustang S100 lOBO Se zed And Selling Locally t 800 409 7511 Ext 7704 1998 Pontiac Trans Am Ful y Loaded! Pr&,.ce Reduced to $22 500 00 Great GraduatiOn 21,.~:..pl. 22.8 ...- prap~l 31 s..mpr. (loodl Zodiee~ 40 Dlrtleo 42 l.Aondod 23 Egy Pass 24 Wild 25 Trig"'"" 26Arl- comm ..... 28 Fres-or 29=:- Pass vehk:IH Pa.,s 300111- 31 UnUplral8d 37-· 38 Comedian "'~+~'--+~'--~ ' I ' 41 42 l)efealltd Aide (obbr) 430... llo10ihe44 No ..,., - - 45:.. Island r vE. WANAA P\..AY PIAYEO CHE~' For the last two 'l'eeks, we have been studyrng trump contracts Well lhere are of couflle several aspects nor yet covered Let's constder some of the5e 1hrs week. sranrng wrth the correct handhng of the trump sun rtself Accurate play cannot always be found by consultrng the percenlage tables Somet1mes you must take lhe whole deal rnto accounr Here wrthour peekrng atlhe East West hands how would you plan the play m srx spades after West has led the hean queen' Who knows how to brd a hand hke that South collec11onr Aft•s two clubs strong anrficral and forcmg two dra monds negatove two spades natural and 1wo no trump (the so cal led dou ble negalive showrng some 0 4 pomts) Soulh takes a Slab ar tH~ final ...l!oOUT ... ZIL.I.l\ON MAT<iHES TODAY AL.!l.ENN CAMP? YES. I GOT BROC~URE 'fE5 TI-IANK 'fOV .... - 52~ 54 Oppoodhl ol " ..post.., CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos quotatiOnS by famous people pat and presen! '" ttw c ptMtr stands tor another rocMy.., clutJ V ~ U Celebrrty Ctphel Cryplognlrn5 are c~aled from Ea ch~ .... KFWT (CRMBTA WELL, IF M'< MIND COIILD I 8RIN6 M'< SROTIIER'5 WOLF \ STGUTTJ HKPATX) E PIT N W XT L NCTXR PREVIOUS SOLUTION "II !heres anylh1ng peorre In Hollywood love 11 s ralkifl9 about the Olher guys bad news " - Samue GoldWyn Jr ~ I SUBOLE I I I 12 I I I RUGAO I -'T,---.-,.......,--f ' h:-3....,.., r_ CR E P I I I I I ,p L I MI 0 1...;"', Granny gave me a pillow wrth a verse that m;lde me smrle It read 'Home rs where we are treated best and most Ie h6,..;.T"".....,,r:,,.;:.TI.:....,,,....;;_,.I-l 8 THAT 5 ANOTI-IER CAMP I DON'T HA'v'E TO 60 TO. I C~AN6E U C TXT H K PM T ' G fIT NHTJL. UT p OVNG F N 1..-..L.-.L.-..L._.J.L--'·--' PEANUTS 5UMME~ 47 Tilling over 488Uii..49SIIoepetl 50 Finishes Complolo the chuckle quoted ~y fllhng 1n the m1Uing words vou develop from step No 3 beiQw PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES WITI-I ME? SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS You II build o big nell trg wh•n you 10vr wrth rho ckls!i(ieds • Afloat · Radar· Omega - Elfish - OFFERED "Some people are so eager to find fault· the exas perated woman srghed "you would think there was a reward OFFERED" IMONDAY JULY 121 810 I Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t1onal llletlme guarantee local references furnished e~ tabf shed 1975 Call 24 Hr& (7~ •46 OB70 I BOO 2Bf·0576 R"l) ers Wa1erproohng Appllanc.e Parts And Service All Na~e Brands Over 25 Years Ex perience All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 C&C Ganeral Home Mam tenence Pamtlng vmyl Siding carpentry doors windows baths mob le home repa1r and more For free estnl'1ate ca ll Chet 740 992 6323 livingston s Basement Water Proofing all ba sement repairs done lre e est1mates lltetlme guarantee 12yrs on job e•pert •nc• (304)89~ 3887 M&A General Contracting & Electnc Cerpent1y Porches Trailer Set Ups And Air Condl tlonmg Also Ma ntenance 740 441--QI93 Rainbow Builders Bu ld new or repa r old no job too smal or large Ma1or cred 1 cards •WV 02 9582 Cnll (304f458 1049 BP 11528 8092 Electrical and Refrigeration G"lll7'0) 44&-.454B 840 1999 Pont ac Grana Am SE 2 Doors Silver Automa c Loaded Like New And Unde r Warranty Bough! New In March 01 98 $t6 300 Or Best Oller 740 992 7102 Aes1ctent al o commerc al w ri11g ne w serv ce or repatrs MMteJ Ll censed ele r. tr can Au:lenour Electflcal WV 000306 304 675 ASTRO-ORAPH Tuesday July 13 1999 Even though ye~u m•ght 1m11ally resent It events or con,htmns could unfold m such a manner m the year ahead wh1ch force you to be more rntlependent than you d hke However later you II be glad !hey occurred CANCER (June 21 July 22) Before comm1ttmg yourself to dotng somethmg rather expcnsJve wrth 1T1ends today check your waller to see rr you canal ford 11 It could leave you broke for ihe reS1 or the week Try1ng ro parch up a broken romance? The Astro Gmph Match maker can help you understand what to do to make the relattonsh1p work Ma1l S2 75 to Matchmaker c/o thrs newspaper PO Box I75S Murray H1II Srahon New York NY 10156 LEO (July ~3 Aug 22) I doub11f you II rake k1ndly to any demands placed o n you by others today even when 11 comes from someone m authonty Be careful h'ow you re~pond or 11 m1ght cause you more lrouhlc VIRGO (Au~ 2J Sept 22) Care fully hstcn and drscern what com pantons sny today so thai you won 1 rn1s1ake a causal comment ;as a put down Bemg unduly sens11lVC to the remarks of others rs unfounded LJ BRA (Sepl 23 Ocr 23) Be on guard today because condnrons are npc for ce~nfrnnlattons 10 anse "" wuh compnn1ons e~j1CCtally over maten al matters It could create some testy relauonsh1ps •f not careful SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nnv 22) Don 1allnw pc11rional des1res to over mle dlf1lmna-.:y today There s a chance you may handle lhmgs m ways others could find offenstve tn order to gratify your own rnterests SAGIITARIUS (Nov 23 Oe' 21) Even 1f done unw1111ngly dredg mg up an old unpleasant 1ssue today could provoke hosulny w11h a fncnd 11 s besllo lcr all sleepmg dogs he CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Whatever you do, don t offer any adv1ce to frtends or assocutes today because 1f the mvolvtment doesn t pan ou1 nght you II be \he one blamed for the [allure AQUARIUS (I an 20 Feb 191 You usually nlake a good 1eam plo, er but today you maghr leave a lot to be destred Avord gelling m!o arrangements where you must rely on a partner to ward off any problems PISCES (Feb 20-M arch 20) Odd ly enough you could deeply resenr II roday 1f anyone asks you to do some thmg whach you dadn t first Volunteer 10 do Normally you re 1he first ro p11ch tn and help ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) If you can 1be captam of your own shtp today It s bes~ lo pass the actton Avo1 d allmvolvcments m nsky ven tures where someone else 1s m con trol TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Although pat1ence IS gercrally one of your !';trong suns thts may not be true 1oday espccrally when deahng wtth members of your own famll) Don t be the cause of any long faces GEMINI (May 21 June 20) lssu mg commands may come for too easy for you 1oday and ynu 1mght usc them m o re than you should Huwcvcr unle ss you first set the proper exam pic don t exJ)(Cl yourcdu.:ts to be lol lowed 17B6 ' ' c-r SERVICES 1990 Geo Storm S1 000 1987 Mercury Marqu1s $600 1986 Fifth A11enue $500 FOld Tempo 740 441 017B DEREK HEY NATE' 1972 Coachmen Camper 24 fl'l Newly Carpeted & Painted lp cated At Galha County Fair grounds lo1116 $150Q 740 1 441--Q681 Or ?"40 446 51261 1987 Ch(ysler LeBaron Station Wagon 56 000 Miles 4 Cylinder Automat c Loaded $1 tOO OBO 740.256 1233 1991 Dodge Daytona Shell;>y Nice Cond1t10n H1gh M1les $2 300 ...... ...... Campers & Motor Homes 1995 "(erry Trilllel Camper .C,7 Foot With Exp<lndo Complere1y loaded! Call After 6 00 PM 74() 446 6123 1990 Aed Pontiac Grand Pnx All Power Automatic With Overdrive Good Tires Snarp• Asking $2 000 740 379-2566 MO THA~KS Auto Parts & Accessories 1986 Subaru Good Body And In terior Needs Eng ine Work $250 740 446 43t0 740.446 9322 1989 liNcoln Contmental S1gna ture Series AIC PS PB Run& Good Looks Good! Ask ng $3 000 740 367 7480 BIG NATE 1998 Yamaha GP 760 Jet S-1 Call Aher 6PM {304)882 2243 11 760 East There are 12 trrcks rf you can gel mto the dummy for ihe d1amond queen Perhaps you cashed one rop trump JUst m case the gueen was droppmg Then rf her maJesty d1dn t appear you planned 10 unbl o~k the ace kmg uf dtamonds hef'¥e contrn umg wnh the nmc 10 or pck"'ot spades A reasonable lrnc of play to be sure but 11 rsn t good enough 1f the trumps spl 11 4 0 Here East w1II duck the second trump krlhng the dummy entry to the dwmond queen You Wi ll lose a spade and a hcarr The nghr play " ro lead ihe nrne I{) or pck of spades al lnck Jwo If Easl wms wrlh the qoecn dummy s spade erghlrs an entry Ia rhe d1amond queen However rf East ducks you unblock ihe ace kmg of dramonds 1hen con11nue wnh the 10 Jack or nme of spades If East ducks agam he loses h1s trump tnck 1996 Kawasaki Vulcan 1500 ody 1000 m1les 8 months warr~ extras $6500 740 742 276Q -.;if 2572 WHI contract 1996 Honda Shadow A C E Cruiser ExceR CoQd lots 01 ~ tras 1650000 740-446!4175 •,; 96 Oldsmobile Delta 88 loaded 14 700 m1les $15 000 740 742 Polic;e Impounds And Tax Aepo s For l1sllngs Call 1 BOO 319 3323 Ext 4420 rNI-ltlOf{l..~"lO~ W~:t'(l 1981 Harley DaYidson Supe( gl de many ex1ras $8500 NQ 367-Qt04 71 0 Autos for Sale 1980 1990 CARS FROM SSOO AAD'(OO~e W:.~I'EK£0' Motorcycles 25 Ft House Boat W1th Trarler $5 500 304 638 4531 Or Eyao 1ngs 740-886 4531 1970 Ponllat Lemans With 350 Rocket Motor $600 Call Alter 5 004 675 56t2 .... ,.. oop 15Ft Tr Haul w/85 H P Seats 6 Aeat N1ce Boat $1500 (304)67r5 5091 1965 ~:~lymouth Valiant Race Car 340 Engme 7 80 In BTh Mila Ready To Race Or C,puld Be Put On Street For More Info Call 74o446 331 0 T1ll 5 30PM Monday Thru Fr day Or 740 367 0466 At te r 5 30P $3 500 00 OBO 1-IZ 1995 Ford Ranger 4)(4 5 Speed A/C AM/ FM Stereo 58 MHes $9 000 00 740 379 9270 , Registered mlmature horses good blood I ne& 5 mares 3 stal lions 2 mares are bred back 740.742 2050 35 - o l f l u 311 Female By Phillip Alder !' t998 Honda Valkyne 3200 mi{j $9900 740.992-6919 aner 4pnr. AK 32R.mrcea 33 Sftly M Poerry loot Some final trump tricks 1979 J 20 4x4 Jeep Truck lns1de & Out 360 " Auto Trans Quadratrlc 740 t 27 Oloummer Openmg lead • Q Fo'r Sale 1985 Kenworth SeD'l• \fuck Ou!lted leather 1nterkJr, ~ ' mch aerodyne sleeper with Bu Beds relt~gerator 460 cat e gtne-;~: $uper 10 transmiSSIOn 3 "' rears $44 000 (304)937 2838 • 742 3033 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND-S Honda s Toyota s Che11ys Jeeps And Sport Ul1h t es b Call Now! 800 772 7ll70 EXT 7832 BUTTER AN' E&& MONEY? Cyi 5 Spd CD 37 000 Mile $5 700 00 7~2!i8-6346 750 Boats & Motors , for Sale TRANSPORTATION WMAR DID I HIDE MY --=-' 1996 Dodge Dakota Spprl Bl8dl. 65 000 Miles V 6 5 Spd A/ C Crulse $6 70000 1996 Oakotat• (304)675-1564 Amerioan • 9 6 3 t J I 52 • Q 10 Pasa 1993 CheYy Suburban Loaded Asking $16 OQO 740 446- 935t ~ After 4 30 P.M .. 730 Vans & 4-WDs 23,_..... +AK Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South Sw11i Complete Information 208lnlcell 21-unlls Soutb .AKJ1095 •AK2 I B8B 4TWEEKS (4B? 33 7) For 8 3 2 7 54 Q8 6 8 6 52 • CltJanest 8esl Kept 89 You Ever See' 1989 Chevy P•ck U S•tver Grey, 6 Cylinder 5 Spes AJC RS AMfFM Casselle Be¢ llne1 & Match ing Topper ti l M1leage $4 800 080 740 U (Wrecked) $200 740 388-Q840 Btock brick sewer pipes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 560 080 720 Trucks for Sal •• : PENTIUM INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST Weal M&J Auto 740 388 9693 or 74() 0711-lt Eut • Q76 4 91 Ford Tempo 4 doo r aut~ ru ns excellent 70 000 actua' miles Ice cold a r 4 good tlreC 100% dependable car $1 650 18 Large 2BR Unfurmshed Near PVH $350 mo • $350 deposit {304)675-5786 090 Must Sell Grecit Studeqt JULY 1999 Pors ch e Meet 8 AM 4 PM Tweaks A nual Event f"i8s MoYed To N@ Fac1hl•es In Elhngham tl O:jll Groa1 $3200 {304)675-3824 FULLY • • • • Condi1oon (304)675 2039 $5495. 3383 610 Farm Equipment ( 'I sole Take On Sn\all t,-tonthly Pay ments Must Ha11e Good Credit Can Be Seen locally Call 800 Hydrollc Hose Mach n~ Parts Washer Large "ssortment Bolts & Bend& ..Everything Must Go Call Sonny Todav (30-4)675 412.3 530 $250/Mo Plus Uhhtles For More Information Calt740 367 0219 PIANO FOA SALE Spinet /Con Take ttl Amenca s Most Sue cessful Campgrou~d .l.nd T me share Resale Cteaunghouse Call Resort S.Jies lnternatbnat 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours {740)388.0173 {740)-446 7444 2 Bedrooms 2 Balhs CA Stove Relngerator Water Trash Fur n shed Very N1ce1 $350/Mo DepOSit 740 388 9686 1<1mball Organ Entertainment Cents~ Loaded Has Plano Per lect Cond1llon Must Be Seen To Be Apprec•atedl 740-44&94n 2359 0047 385 9621 COOL DOWN Musical Instruments Gracious living 1 anc;t, 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and A1vers1de Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Houslr1g Oppor IUrlltiiS A r Cond1t1oners Used D•flerent S•zes Guaranteed• 740 886 2 BEI<i'ooms & 4 BedroofT\S $2751 Mo Or $350/Mo Plus Deposit Central A r Unit WHh Electnc Furna ce Will Accommodate 28 Jt50 Home Or Larger Used One Season $800 OBO SI 600 lrwested 740-388-8056 57Q GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR"TIMESHARE> We11 420 Mobils Homes for Rent 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo • Utllll•es No Pets Central Air 740 446 4313 BIG SCREEr-4 TV Take over small monthly payments Good credit reQUNed 1 800-718 1657 N- t994 Geo Pnzm A:IJIO A1r Su~ Root Z2 ooo m•tes Exr::elleflt Cal H!OQ-52Q-6364 510 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes a•r condth6ned $260 $300 sewer water and trash mcluded 740 992 2t67 Bean-e BabieS For Sa~ $4 To S6 740 256-6909 AKC Shelt1e pupp1es sable & white ttl sable mertes Yet c/'lecked excellent ped1greas $350 740 696 1085 HOS':F'> Dozer Recently Flebu!lt $8 !SOO Firm 400 Gallon Tanks On Rubber $500 Each 740 446 N1ce two bedroom home bath and 1/2 large yard located 1n Syra cus e 740 992 2638 or 740 992 7014 1988 Clayton Clalrbor ne 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths All Electric Ex tras• 740 256 6938 19 New Pella W1ndows various S•zes Sandstone In ColOr $3 500 Between 6 00 PM 10 00 PM 740 446 222t COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 K1 MERCHANDISE 14•70 2 Bedrooms For Rent In Bidwell 740 446 9669 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedroom Apartments Unlur n1shed Secunty Deposit Reier ences Req_ulretf 304 638 4531 Or Evenings 74().886-4531 3033 Good selec ti on of used homes w1th 2 of 3 bedrooms Start ng at $3995 Ou1ck dehvery Call 740 Nilro REAL ESTATE Call NOW For Fr8e Maps + Owner F nancmg Info Take 10% OH List PriCe On Cash Buys! 3 Room Upsla rs Furnished Wmdow Alf Ul!lll es Paid $285/ Mo Pfus DepOsll 7&QoooU.6-t340 1981 tra1ler 2 bedrooms bath electric a c/heatpump apphanc es 2 porches dmene set $5 500 New 3BR $499 down $189 Month Only Oekwdod Homea ATLEAST S4GK S100K /YRI Top Selling COKE /HERSHEY c ~Schools 3711 EOH 7802 (304 )6B2 2649 "'FREE 3 DAY TRAIL PACK Lose We•ght BOOst Ene.rgy ~a~~ :;;~une Ffom H.ome 1 $14 000 2bdrm apts total el~trtc ap pltances turntshed laundry room ra c•Nt~es close to sChool In town Applications available at Village Green Apts t•9 or call 1•0 992 4 Bedrooms All Electnc A/C $500/Mo Plus Depos I 740 36? 4 Acres 1986 1400 Mob1fe Home 1 M1te olf 33 oil Sl d ng H•ll Creek Road m Hartlord All real estate adveftlsmg In th s newspaper •s subject to the Federal Far Hous ng Act of 1&68 wh1ch makes 11 tteoal to advertise any preference limitatiOn or dtscnmmat on based on race color religiOn seM familial status or natiOnal orlg•n or any ntent10n to make any such preference hm1tat on or d1scnmmat on • G•lll• Co Hunters! Close To Oh10 River 0H SA 218 WIH1ams Hollow 68 Wooded Ac res $40 000 Cash Prlce Publ c wa ter Fnendly R1dge Ad 15 Acres No K;ocnen 740-446-2471 $9 590 740.949-2452 388 B335 A PILL TO LOSE WEIGHT? in Uelg1 Co Oyesvme 10 5 Ac:res W•th Stream Great Getaway Or Remote Uvtng JuJt $8 5001 Au tland Whites Hill Ad It Acres St4000 Or 9 Acres $1 2000 Pubhc Water Oanv111e Buar Ridge Ad 7 ACres $13 OOJ Or On SA 32~ 5 Acres $16000 PubliC Water eludes Ul1l1hes No Kitchen 1 Bedroom & Bith lnctudes Uhllltes One bedroom tur n1 shed apart ment 1n Middleport call 740 9919191 1:;180 14x65 Buddy by Skyline 2 bedroom stove refrigerator un derpmnmg new air conditioner t997 Fleetwood Mob•le Home For Sale 14x70 Part•ally Furnis hed Heat Pu.mp 7~367 0565 crease Energy One Free SBmple Will Prove ltl Call 1 80(1 444 7521 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo In One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also House For Rent In Town No Pers DepoSit & Relrences Ae qulred 740 446 9342 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Redmond Danv I e 14x7.~,0 Atso Has Expando Very N1ce MUS! Setll Asking $t4 000 740 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee~nless We W1nl 1 888 582 3345 7~1·1412 Apartments for Rent 3BA House for Rent 2219 Lm coin Avenue PI Pleasant $350 Rent .J. S350 Deposit upon rent ng Slove/Aefngeralor mcludad Call between 9AM 5PM {740)592 2678 (304)675 7927 fURNED DOWN ON -RLANO Beau111u1 bnck 3 ~>r home on lovely acreage must see to ap pmclate 304 273 9485 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar mshmentst OIYorce $99• Also Foreclosure Avoidance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1 S.88 39!5 8030 wWw freshstartu Business Opportunity 795-Q380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) 5 room I 112 bath laundry 300 river hontage Syracuse full basement 740 992 3860 II00-27Q-9894 FINANCIAL 210 TARA ESTATES 4 Bedrooms 3 112 Baths tormat lRIOA FM'lshed Basemen1 Cus tom Kitchen / Cherry Catunets l Sunroom over looking small Pond ! S189 900 (740) 441 5118 or more 1mlo Leave Message Awl only! Three bedroom double w1de In Chester w11h two baths attached garage alf and heat pump out bu11d ng sett1ng on two + acre lot 740 985 4124 CREDIT lnlenor & Exteflor Pa1ntmg Ex perlenced References Reason able Rates For Free Estrmate 740 388 8041 3BA Home Large Room Eat in Kttchen f".l•ce Porch .I.C 3/4 Basement Lot S11e 50X90 $32 000 (304)882 3772 440 I �• Pege 10 • The Dally Se"thlel Monday, July 12, 19H Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday ~. Big Bend Girl Scout f)ay Camp goes Social Security, a Hawaiian with ·'Aloha Me Ke Aloha' theme Aloha Me Ke Aloha (Greetings with LoYe!) was the theme for the 1999 Big Bend Girl Scout Day Camp held at the Royal Oak Resort Club near Five Points. Appro xi mat ely SO girls attended the camp. Hawaiian black sand, vol. canic rocks. and other articles donated by Mary Ball of Racine, were on display. Day camp direttor was Jerrena Ebersbach and co-director was Michelle Dickerson. ·. , The Bro~nie. unils made their own leis. grass sjirt. ·camp 't-shirt, rainbow mobile, and seashell photo frame. That age level stayed in the building on Friday night and cooked their supper. Attending wer.e Meisha Dei wen, Victoria Freeman. Megan . Tripp . Becca Donohue. Maria Meadows, Amber Hockman . Chelsea DaviS. Haile y Ebersbach. Tiffany Johnson. Krista Inherst. Branigan long. Joy<~ Romi nes. . Erin Dunn. KayIa Graham. Virginia Bric·kles. Georgetta Brick le s.. Haley "Tripp, Bo:"eiant Powell. Amanda Meadows. Ni cki Smith. Amber Tripp. leRnifcr Payne, Nikki law· ' son. Courtnev Mayes. Kerri Van· Reeth . Stephame Shambhn, Ashley • Romines. Bc1hany Ulqrich. Chassidy Wills. and Brittany Frazier. The unit kaders and assiS!ants • · were Mp.:hdle Dickerson . Kolleua ·Frid ley. Trac; lawson. Melinda Dunn. Gl oria VanReeth·. ana Cindy . "Smilh.-,,Program aide w~s Jennifer Roberts. .• Acti,ities of the junior scouts included makj,ng their ow n leis. grass . skin s. rainbow mobiles, seashell boxes. and d;y camp shins. On . friday nig,ht they slept in the building but on Saturday night erectcd tcnts .and spenl ovemighl outside. Sunday morning the group had a scavenger breakfast hum. · In the . group were Holly Edwards, Molly Smith, Kelsey Fife. . . ,..-. ,· .,. SETTING UP THE TENT - As a part of their day camp experience, junio~ 'Scouts slept in a tent which they erect~ and then had · a scavenger breakfast hunt the next morning. Working on getting a tent up are from the left ~ethany Cook, .Chelsea Freema"t, Ericka Cogar, Joauna Fetty, and Kayla F,etty. ·· • · . , , Kayl a Gheen. Samantha Parson. Joauna Fettl Mergan Wolfe. Megan Day. Casey Smith. Tiffany Simpson. Chelsea 'Freeman . Jordan Haynes. Ericka Cogar. Jesstca Fisher. Kayla Fetty. ·Amorette_ Salser, Breanna Mitchell. and Kristin Barley. Unit leaders and assistants were Robin Dorst, Melissa Holm an. • Bethany Co.oke, Shirley Cogar, Dolly Parsons.' and lisa Mitchell. O!her helpers were Brenda Neutzling, Denise ( Holman. Joy ce : Romine. Dawn Romin~.linda Powell, Debbie Cooke. Ivar Powell , Jim Holman. Justin Robson . and ' John Cooke. : At the closing program on Sunday, I he Racme Brownie Troop 1100 presented 10 the day camp director and service unit team members a • DESIGNING T-SHIRTS - Both the brownies and the juniors flag to be used 'ai fulure day camps designed camp t-shirts. Here Tracy, a Brownie troop leader, gives a and activities. ...._ hand to.girls in her unit. . • Federal Reserve Boa red prepare-s. for Yea(20Cl9 computer glitch ' . P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s BY ED PETERSON Social S«urity Manager in Athens CONCENTRATING - Craft projects can be challenging sometimes as Bro'!"rile Kayla Graham found out in her attempt to create inainbo"t mobile. By PATRICIA ·LAMIELL emergency loan fund for banks, ~aid they e,xpect to set asid'e extra A·P Business Writer ·. t,hrifts and credit unions to cover ca'Sh before the new year. NEW YORK (AP)...,.. No novice ewa withdrawals . . And it has , ' · Andrea Kov,1r is not worried to onhne bankmg. Andrea Kovar ordered al 'ieasl one bigATM opera- e.nough to go b~ck to old-fashioned zooms money ~ound daily from her tor, TransA\iiance lP, to get in shape paper ch~cks . But she does expec119 personal compuler. But since she for year 2000 or face poss1ble condepends heavily on.electrqnic fu~ds tract cancellations by its 750 bank ·, '". transfers. she worries about the mil- customers. lennium bu-g. Consumers will . have limited Kovar is one of 100 million con- recour.;e if problems do occur. Con,umc~s. inclu(ling most Social Secu- .gress earlier this month enacted leg: rity rcciriciHs. who have their pay· islalion. wHich President Clinton is c heck o r 2overnmen1 benefits expected to sign, that would make dcposiled el;.c troriically. Some 4 lawsuits difficult or impossible. A million people pay bills by comput- number of states have similar laws ,· r. on their books. Because on line bankers like But ti\e same bill also prohibits Ko\·ar r.:ou ld he especially inconve- le11:ders from Lakir'!g ad\;erse .action nil!m:ed when the calendar rolls over , against homeowners whose morton Jan I. banks and the federal gov- 1 gage payments ai'e delayed by Y2K crnmt:nl are testing and ·rete sting problems. " . . tho.ir sys lems to make sure the year 1 TI1e so-called ''.'Y2 K problem" is 2000 arrives wulmut hasSles. · . ·caused by the poss ibili1y that com· Kovar. a .Coon Rapids.. Mlnr .. ~ p~ters originally programmed to radio station manager. has seen t~eir , recogni ze only !he last two digits of r~~ssuring pr~ss r~leases. Still, she a year could interpret 2000 as 1900 . worries. What if I he much-discussed Of all the preparation that the Fed computer glitch delay s the ·automat,·,. has taken . il is proudest of i-ts.rigoric depo sit of her paycheck, ,or the : ous leS!ing procedures. Along With payment of some crucial bill? Whal four regional. organizations that sciif a late mort gage or ulility payment tie elemonic transactions, Ihe Fed damages her credit rating 0 last month ' suc c.e.ssfully· finished " You ' re a few days late on some- · testing ils computer fix by rolling lhing. and they hi,t you with all kinds dales forward to :Jan . · I and running of servit.:e charges, '' Kovar sa id . " To simulated financl31transactions. clear those things up takes 10 10 15 The resuit 0 " The financial indosminutes. easy, out of a business day. try, we feel , is .very ready for year None of us has ·the lime lo lry to 2000," a fed spokeswoman said. clean up niesses that somebody else " We're not going to say !here 's not has created." · going to be gli1ches . There are The Federal Reserve Board says glitches every. day. But if it doesn't . ills ready to answer •questions like · wor~ on Jan. I. is it a Y2K problem" that. In addition 10 testing its elec- Maybe. Bul maybe not. "· . Ironic settlemen! systems , lhe Fed Still, not all bank customers share has ordered an extra $50 billion of the Fed's optimism. new currency to put into circulation About 51 percent of adults sur- ,to cover a spate of p,o!ential t ash veyed by lhe Gallup organization i.n Withdrawals around the new year. March said they_ were concerned The Fed also has proposed an about Y2K, and almost two-thirds Computer security companies update virus detection software keep scrupulous account of her ATM slips in the final quarter of the year. " I' m .telling ·you,' ' she said, · " f,om October on, man,· you better save c'very one .you've got." · ) • ,,• '~'>· •~ \•, •): 'I .., _., ... . t, l ' .'f. .••• , ,. \ '. ... .. .. ·.t ..· , .• . ;. \ '. ~ l • ;. i' • .. • Meigs County's Vol ume so. Number 27 Hometown Newspaper ·' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy- 35 Cents By JIM FREEMAN including the Major Crimes Task FO<Ce, the Meigs Coun- result of Mr. Priddy's plea of guilty to possession of filari· from bank accounts. Sentinel New.a Staff ty Board of Commissioners, and lhe Meigs County Sher- juana, Lenles said he would not pur.>ue criminal charges "What distinguishes thai case from this case?!' Crow What a difference two months can make. ' iff's Office to be repre:senled. against Mr. Priddy's family. asked. ·· ,. On May 24, Prosecuting Attorney John R. Judge Crow disagreed and allowed, In a similar vein, Mr. Priddy agreed to give up Knight told Crow that h~ · was asking Lenles had a picss conference flaunting lhe conDeBacco to call lentes to lhe witness stand most of his belongings in exchange for lhe prosquestions that had nothing to do with the subject fiscatcd belongings of convicted drug felon Fred where he quickly attempted to demonstralC lhat ecutor not attempting lo acquire lhe family home of a restraining order to which Crow replied he M. Priddy, Rutland. Monday afternoon, Unles Lentes had no authority to .hold or sell the Prid- on Loop Road, several ·automobiles, per.;onal was trying to determine exactly what assets are ~as in court himself being asked if 11e · had lhe dys' belongings thro~gh an agreement in lieu of belongings and .various items of farm equipmen~ at stake. Crow further ordered Lenles to comply legal authority . to keep or sell Priddy's belongcriminal or civil forfeiture. He produced at least he said. with his.earlier order to produce a .detailed list of ings. two oopies of an ogreement between the proocCrow also questioned lenles about the wordthe belongings seized and other items including Altomeys for the 47-ycar-<Jid Priddy, wl]o cutor's office and Mr. Priddy, which did notoon- ing on lhe senlencing en'try ,which stated Priddy 's lhe task force's internal policy ooncerning forwas arrested in late April on drug-related charges lain Priddy's signature, and a copy of another fine would be paid from the forfeiture and the feilur.es. and eventually pleaded guilty to a felony charge agreement signed after Priddy had already been . money then distributed between the prosecutor 's "We can't have a situation where you of pos•ess=on of marijuana, were in lhe Meigs sentenced. and sheriff's law enforcement ~~ funds: and you alone, and your office alone, kr\ows County Court of Common Pleas seeking to. perlcnles acknowledged !here was no civil or . lenles said the fine money was to come from what is going gn, but no one else in lhe world manently block the sale of Priddy's belongings criminal forfeiture and lhat lhe coon was nol lhe cash conli$cated from Priddy, in effect saying knows whal is going on," Crow said. seized in a raid on his properties lhe evening of apprised of lhe •agreemeril" between himself, that Priddy w.S 'going to pay ·the fine. However, . Prosecutor DeBaceo ,also questioned Sheriff James · April 27. . representing the State of Ohio, and Priddy. t.enles on further questioning said his office had John Lentea M. Soulsby and'stJeriff's deputieS Mony ,Wood · Priddy, who was present at the hearing, was sentepccd "Yes or no, did you file for forfeiture in any way, shape no intention of giving lhe money back to Priddy · and Carl Hysell over !he subject of Priddy 's · '· ' May 24 to eight years in prison and fined $15,000 by or f()J1111?" DeBacco asked. · regandless. . . .· .. , .. bond and whether or not there was a federal holder nollo . . Judge Fred W. ~ UI. A separate appeal of Priddy's "No," lenles replied. Crow also llliked Lenles if he .had been involved in 'sim:· release him from jail. Priddy was on probation after servcriminal case is underway in the Fourth District Court of "Did Judge Crow have an opportunity to review an agree- ilar cao;es, specifically mentioning lhe Fife case in Middle- ing a federal drug-related sentence al the time of his most recent arrest. Appeals. . ment?" DeBacco asked. . l"'rt. Soulsby said to the best of his knowledge there was no Attorney Thomas J. DeBacco, Columbus, said lentes "No," lentes said. '1lte agreement was nol reviewed In lhal inciden~ which occun:ed on July 9, 1993, lawmen had no legal authority to sell Priddy's belongings in an by any judicial officer of lhis oounty." raided the home and business of 65-year-old Robert D. · federal detainer although Priddy's jail booking card said gigantic auction lhat was to begin June 29. Thai auction lenlesfurtherexplainedlhat"welaketheviewlhatyou Fife and confiscaled thousands of firearms, almost not to release him lrom jail because lentes said there was was blocked lllhe last minulC by Crow who approved a can senle the (forfeiture) issue before the filing of a suil" $200,000 in cash and other ilems ranging from power tools a federal detaining order. The Priddys are maintaining Mr. Priddy was coerced temporary reslraining onder halting lhe sale billed as Lenles said there were two issues between his office 10 electronic goods. Fife was accused, but never charged, into giving up his belongings in exchange for a lesser · "gigantic 4-day public auction" to be held at lhe Meigs and Priddy: lhe criminal issue involving lhe •plea bargain wilh raeke~ring, running a fencing operation -serving charge carrying less prison time. County FaiJBJOOnds. At stake are lilerally • hundreds of . and the giving of Priddy's gOOds to lhe prosecutor's office. as a repository for stolen goods- andrunning an illegal After questioning Soulsby, DeBacco asked ·for and guns, dozens of caB and numerous other ilems including The !Wo oonsiderations we.re parallel but '\'ere nol con- pawn shop. Fife eventually pleaded guilty to a charge of homes and property. · . nected, he said. . .. trafficking in food stamps and two counts of receiving received a request for continuance, with tht; matter to be Assistant Prosecutor .Charles Knight asked lhat lhe Priddy agreed to lhe criminal pl"i' bargain to protect his . stolen prOperty, but served no prison time. In addition, Fife considered again on Sept. 3 at I p.m. · The .tel!lporary hearing be continued to allow olher parties in the Case wife and son .from possible criminal charges, he said. As,a forfeiled his firearm cOllection, 5185,000 and $60,000 reslraining order was continued until that time. · ' a Middleport council addresses Park Problems at Hartinger . . . . • ·commissioners open bids for Dexter water project ., f;Sy BRIAN J. REED " .• . Allomey John lenles. thallhe Ohio Valley Visitors Center. MasOn cOunSentinel News Staff Triplett, LCCD Manager Martin Broderick and ty, W.Va. Tounsm office, and the Me1gs County By BRIAN.J. REED · Bids· were opened Monday for a half-million board member Roben Snowden were pr<Sent for Tourism Board have joined together .to chartel) a S.ntl~el Newa ~tllff . , . dollar water txlension project for lhe.pexler com- lhe bid opening. ' cruise boat for a series of fall foliage excursiot.s. Stnct:r_rcg~lations at Mtddleport's Gene_ra\ Hort10ger Park have_been munity. The Meigs County . Commissioners · .Jean Trussell, .fo~nty grants. administrator, ~- The boat trip willl>e sold to the bus tour marappro':ed, 10 an altempllo curb prob!e":'s wh1ch may even force the VIllage opened bids-•from six contracting firms vying for announ~ thal 'the county·w11! receive $650,000 ke t for trips from Pomeroy to Gallipolis and to close _the pool and park_ fqr._the rem'!mder_of the season. · lhe project during lhe board's regular meeting yes- in additional grant funding. for _the c::Dmmunity Pomero~ to Point Pleasan~ W.Va., Thornton said. . Meeting .~onday eveilmg m regular sess1on, M•~leport Village Co~n- tenday. •.• · Housi~g Improvement Pi6jecl, which provides While dricked in the community, the boat will be ~I banned btcycles and all jlCts f'?m th~ park.._atijl di~ssed _wan; lo ellfl). leading Creek ConservanCy District, through funds for housing rehabiliWion and down pay. JVailable for public rcruises and tOT rental by C~Mo~ ,_other problems!-' th~ P";'K, 10cluding. fights and v~dahsm. . the Community Development Block Granl formu- ment assistance for qualifying households. organizations.. .. . . . . . Mayor Sandy lan~ar~lh sa1~ \hAl t~e M1ddleP?rt P~hce Department h~ Ia progra111, Appai.achian Regional Commission Tru~ll said thallhe latest grant will atsoprovide . The commJss•o.ners met w1th Rick Lockshm of . logged 30 .se~rate •nCidents !nvolviOg ~nru~y JUVentles 10 t~e park thiS and.wal,r and sewer improvement programs, will funds lor lead abalemenl'" conJuncborrw•th reha- F~rst Commum~auons of Akron, re~ardt_ng a negosummer. F1ght.n~, rock-lhrow.~ng,_ vandahsm at shelter ho~ses, and thefts extend lfi lhe-Dextei·area to provide water t\) some. bilitation projects. , tiated long diStance plan. Locksh10 satd that hiS . " -. have been IOvesllgated by the po~•ce department 10 tncreasmg numbers as 60 households. . ·' .• Households wilh young children with high lead compa,J)y had en!ered •nlo an agre~menl wtlh the the summer_pro!P'esses... _ . Rose's Excavating of Racine was life apparent · levels and expecting mothers will qualify for lhe County Co,rnmissioners Association of Ohio to _lannarelh satd last nt~ht lhal a teena11er at. the pool had .ev~n p~lled . a low bidder on lhe project, wilh a proposed bid of lead abatement eomponenl of the housing rehabi 1- provide long dis lance service to county governknlfe._ on one of the h_feguards. Several y_oungslers have been ejected fr~rp · $540,406.05. Other bidder.; ;were Cyrus L. Bowen itation progr..am. , : . ments at a rite of 7.9 cents per minute. According 10 lhe park and are forbtdden return.·. · • Construction Co., Mari.eua, $5,57 ,522:59; The newest prograrif will allow for lhc rehabil- to Lockshin, some ~ounty departm~nts now pay a;>uncd voted last mg~t lo ban blcycl~ CJ:om lhe p_ark man attempt to ·Sibnegale CQnslruction Co., Belpre, $699,066; BP itation of 27 qwner·occupied homes, conducllhe up to 27 cents per miOule f~r long dJSlance. allevtale the problem of b1cycle thefts wh1ch IU lD lh~ 10crease, n~t only at p· 1. W. p' rts .. lh $ The board agreed 10 rev1ew long dtstance rates . B'll le d-b d ainl hazard reduction and evaluation • the park. bullhroughoullhe vtll•oe An area for parking ~d locking btkes tpe tne, est 0 mou • 550 •186·26 • 1 a ase P . . . . . f . . 'II be 'd d 1 II' 'd-oTh· b b'k a1 · · Enyart and Sons Construction South Point, · on six rehabilitation projects and prov1de ~orne- m varwus county.dopartments be ore entermg mto wt proyt e , annare 1 sat , e an on 1 es was so pu 1 m1o p1ace ' . . · h Ids · · t . any agreemen : . ., . . . . . . wilh the hopes thai ramping from the hillside near the park can II< 'elimi- $812,374.10; and lawson Southern Oh10 Excava- buyer ~!Stance to ~0 house o. . · · . tion Pipeline, Inc., Albany, $590,n4.14. The program wtll be ava1lable to reSidents The commissioners ••so. met Will! Mtchael · nated. · . sa1d . . that several Children ·. . . sfruck · Th · •s cos1es 1tma · · 1e 1'o the pro'ect cou' nty · ··· .. Iannarelh had only barely avo1ded bemg , e engmeer l was throughoullhe . · · · ... swisher . • director of the Department of . Human " ' r. · · · $565 000 " , Trussell also said that herapplicalion·was rated Serv1ces. and approved payment of· b1lls 10 the by cars on· Genera 1 Hart.'mger p arkway wh'l1e rampmg. . • ·. · .· . · . . · · d . d · ·f f $148 553 2.~ · The ban on pets· is designed to prevent problems with aggressive dogs The b1ds were labled pendmg rev1:w by SIXth.m the stale, an rece1ve •.a ratmg o 94 per- amoun 1o . .~ • .. ', · . . which art creating a nuisance for park visitors as weil as problems with Eugene Triplett, lhe project's engineer, le'din11 e<;nt. . . . . Presont, '" add•t•on lo Thornton, were comm!Sdog owners who are not. curbing their dogs at the park: . . Creek Conservancy District and" Prosecuting . Commissione~ Jeffrer._ Thornton anno.unced . ~·oncrs Janel Ho.ward and Mtck D2venport. Rac"lne Counc· t ·n·t· ates trashservice fee increase ·Homeowner education CIBSS 1.annarelli said·lhat.council wi'l_, have.r~ co~.!inue to moni.tor lhe situation 1 1 11 ai the park, and may have to constder closmg 1t for the remamder of the sea. ,, son in onder to protect lhe public safety if problems persist. ' Increases to the trash collection rate were considered fund,.$58,189; fire, $48, 158; street, $59,531: stale highIannarelli.said lhal overtime iosues and a shortage of man·power prevents _during last week'~ meeting of Racine Villag~ Council. w'ay, $5,900; water, $ !60,000; utility deposit. $5. I<JO; Contlnu~ In "Middle rt Council' on e3 It was noted that it has been 10 years since the price refuse, $39,000; cemel&ry, $15,500. for jlarbage collection was last increased. jl.acine reSi, Oluncil observod lhal closc "watch woul,d' have t? be dents now pay $6 per month for the we~kly service·with maintained on alllun.~, especially the general fund and ·an additional 50 cents per bag over /our bags. In addi- · tl)~ refuse fun~.• . . . · · tion, the 9illage provides free· pick-up. fo~ the spring Oerk Karen Lyo~s reported rece1v1ng a letter Mrs. cleaning. . ', · · •. , Inez Wickline regardtng her property adJacent Star M•ll ·.Council adopted th~ firsl reading :gf an ordinance . Park. So'me people using the park have been parkmg on raising the rate by $~ per month and .also increasing the Wickline property ~e'!' the shelte_r house an.d par.k f ed ·1 h 11 1 b price per-bag over four bags ~o 55 cents. enlran~. Sh~ in orm . counc• s e WI no e responsl' Even with ,lhis pending increase, it was noted that ble for acc1dents or damag7 that m!ght occur, .and . Racine residents will still gelling a cheaper rale than thanked council for lhe mowmg the VIllage had don<, CINCINNATI (AP)- A slate court will hear lhe .case of two northMiddleport and Syracuse ($9), Pomeroy (S 12), ·outside , adding it would now be done by me":'bers of, her ·famDy. eastern Ohio public officials who sued the tobacco industry ' on behalf of Racine ($1_1.50) and Ravenswood . , W.Va. ($16.50). If , Lyons reported t_he s_tate audnor s est1mate for ·the rt d all Ohio taxpayers, a. federal appeals court ruled. · given final approval the rates will go into effect Sept. I. 1997 and 1998 a~d1ts WI II cost $10 . .900 . · Th ey repo e The 6lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a judge's decision to The billing will also coincide wilh water billing dalss. · this is just an esltmate and that. II m1ght be lower, she throw out of federal court the 1996 lawsuit by Timothy Hagan, a Cuya-· During the discussion, there was talk ·of making lhe said, 'addi~g they will charge only for ·the hme spent. Mga County commissioner, and.Thomas Coyne Jr., mayor of Brook Park refuSe collection mandatory (or all village residents . No Streel Commissioner/WaterS~pervis()r John. Holman in suburban Cleveland. · action was [!lken on this iS.ue. reported there needs lobe _a ~~~-m froll) Vine Street to But the appeals court said U.S. District Judge Patricia Gaughan erred in It was also noted thallhe village needs to start putting Yellowbush Road as there IS not enough water gomg lo February 1998 when she simply dismissed the lawsuit, rather than send it aside money to 'replace the trash compactor. .. Yellowbush ~oad. It. was _suggested he get a maten~ls back lo stale courl where il was first filed. CounFil adopted the 2000 village .budge! and w1ll hst along w1lh the pnces smce 111s poss1ble thai the VIIThe appeals court on Monday sent lhe case back to Ms. Gaughan wilh submit it to lhe county budge commission for approval . lage could h~re a ·couple of people and mstall the J1ne.. orders lhal she return il lo Cuyahoga COunty Commo~ Pleas Court in The budge! contains the· following amounts: general Continued In 'Racine Council" on page 3 Oelieland. · · Jack Maistrosra lawyer for Hagan and Coyne, said he is pleased thai the lawsuil will be given an opportunity in the stale court Defendants had lhe case moved into lhe federal court. . The lawsuit, againsl out-ohtate tobac~ manufacturers and in-state tobacco wholesalers and retailers, altempts lo recover money Ohio spenl on medical treatment Ohioans whb suffer from lobaccorelaled ailments. , Hagan and Coyne did not lhat lhey are addicted to tobacco or had any physical injury from it. Ms. Gaughan ruled lhal the two lacked standing to bring the lawsuit Lotteries on behalf of the state: The appeals court upheld lhat part OHIO of her ruling. Pick 3: 6·0-1; Pick 4: 5-1 -8-9 Last year, Ohio joined other slates Buckeye 5:2-16-18-19-26 NEW YORK TRIP DONATION- The Meigs Middle School Team 7 racelved $500 from the Rut· in a $206 billion settlement pf W.VA. land American Legion Ell Dennlaon Poat 467 for Ita recent student trip to ~aw York City. Shown states' lawsuits against the tobaceo Dally 3: 6-7-7; Dally 4: 4-6-6-0 are, from left: Legion Post 467 Commander Gene Fink, MMS teacher Charyl Halley, OESG repindustry. Ohio's share of the settleC 1999 Ohiu V1llc-y l'ubli:~h i ng fo. resentative Ellla Myers, MMS teacher Julie Randolph, Legion representative Dennia McKinney. ment is $9.8 billion. by northeast . ' Good Afternoon . Despite t~c rapid response, however, any defense apainsl the hacki~g program may prove nee!ing thanks 10 some aggressive tactics taken by the tool's authors. an irreverent group named Cult of 1he Dead Cow, or CDC. . The hacking tool, called " B02K," can enabl" someone to gain control of a c.o rnrutcr or nclwork from a remote location. B02K is an abbreviation fo r a slightl y profane variation of " Back -Office." the name of a program in ' Microsoft's Office 2000 suite of business software . The CDC and other hackers atte1idi ng the seve nth annual '"DefCon " con·' venti on m Las Vegas charged that MiCrosoft has stubbornly refused 10 address a multitude of gaping security holes in Windows. By cxploiling those vulnerabilities. hackers hope to force the world's largest software company to repair them . And, raising !he ante anmher notch . !l)e CDC is also re lea>i ng the software code for B02K - mvi ling !llhcr programmers to create mutations that would frustrate efforts to immu· nile computers against attack. But that vigi lante-type " hauivism " was rejecled hy Microsoft and feder· a l oiTicial"i. induding many· who attended DefCon under cover- at least unul they were unmas ke~ during the convention's popular " Spot the Fed" ~.:o nt 1.·~t. ( ( I .. I \ ·. Prosecutor Lentes called to testify as Priddy hearing continues ·' By BRUCE MEYERSON . AP Business W~iier · . · · · · . .· LAS VEGAS (AP) - Compute~ security companies updated their virus, peteclion soflware on Sunday after the in-your-face launch at a hackers convention of a new tool designed for steallh invasions of networks operated by Microooft Windows. All-Star festivities, Page 5 Problems with long-distance love, Page 6 Time out for ·tips, P~e 10 Todt~y: safety net for kids For some children, Social Security is not just something thai their gran(lparents get. It is something that they count on right now to help pay for schoolbooks. school clothes and olher important •stuff' that' s a part of grow ing up . There ate some 3.8 million' children who receive Social Security benefits as the survivors o( parents who have died or dependents of paren is who are retired or have become disabled . They receive more than S I billion a monl~ in Social Security benefits. !p fact, virtually all c hildren under. age I 8 would he eligible to receive such benefits if a parent dies . . retire s or becomes disabled. · About 890,000'disabled children receive monthly payments under the Supple m'ental Security Inc ome (SSl) program , a pub lic assistance program. administered by Social Security wilh ~eneral revenue funds. The children who qualify Social Security oe nefit s may be the beneficiary 's biol og ical ch ildr en , adopted chi ldren . stepchildren or even children born out side of marriage. Grand children may qualify under ce rta in circ um stances. Note that even if lhe parents di v.orce, the c hildren 's benefit right s are not affcc1ed. · · The an\ount of benefits payable may range up to 75 percent of the worker ' s benefit for the survi vi ng child ·of a deceased worker, to 50 percent for the dependent of a rei ired or di sa bl ed worker. A family maximum is generally reached with a parent and two children collecting benefits. A child who joins the family after benefits start (through birlh, adoption or the beneficiary' s remarriage ) may also qual • ify for benefits -' If the child is I he beneficiary's new Slep-child, however, th e step-relationship must ha~•e existed for a year before benefits can be paid. · Also. stepchildre~ and some adopted children must meera de~endency requiremenl. · . The .benefits cont,inue until the child marne s, reaches age i 8, or 19 if he or she i ~ still a full-time high school student. If the child is disabled before age 22. benef>ts may cpntinue as long as he/she remains disabled . ' } The role !hat the benefits play in the lives of these c bifdren vary, depending on their circumstances. For !he average family, the monthly benefits help them maintain their lifestyle after lhe loss of a parenl 's earnings. For low- income larger families , the benefits may mean the difference between staying together as a family or splilting up . It's important 1o be familiar with these rules if you are•serious about planning for the financial secuhty of your family. Social Security benefits .should be a base for YPIIt planning . You can gel an estimate of how much your chil.iren could get from Social Security by calling 1-800772 - I 2 I 3 24-hours-aday. Ask for a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement application form . · " . . July 13,111118 Weather . ' .. Set fOr JUly 27-30 A homeowner education co urse will be offered by the Gallia -Me igs Community Action . Agency ..from July 27 to July 30 from 6 lo 9 p.m . J he course, offered free ~f <;harge, follows the Fanni~ Mae Guide to Homeownership. Classes' · will cover various types of moqgages, obtaining a mortgage, closing, budgeting; report! and home maintenance. Guest speakers, includin'& cred~t ~ insurance a ttorneys, . bankers, agents, realtors, extension a.g ents, conl ract.ors, housing aul~orilies, Adult Basic Lite-racy Education, JTPA and olher ageqcies will present information pertinent to anyone interested· in purchasing· a home. . . <# • ·: "The course is designed lo benefit anyone "interdted in purchas'ing a home regardless of age, fa'mily situation or income level. Seating is lim-ited, and reservations can be· made by calling CAA al 367-7341. Famil .ies are welcome at lhe class, and refresh · ments arc provided. The agency's housi.ng pro· gram, along with Ohio Valley Bank, are offering the course in conjunction with a project which will construct six stick·buill homes in Syracuse, .and four .in Galli polis. The homes are affordable lo both mpderate and low-income families, according lo Housing Director Julia Houdasheil. · Participants who graduate from the course are eligible to purchase a new home with interest rates as low as four percent for 30 years, wilh no down payment required · : � 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 12, 1999 bartoe berry todd vanover