http://66.213.69.5/files/original/847349e37f9c16808681cf02e85c7557.pdf 3a715687100438019e306883df0997a9 PDF Text Text '• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Wedpesday Tuesday, July 13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Weather Star Grange plans 125th anniversary celebration· Time Out For Tips Plans for the I 25th ann•vr<'.lrY morr entertainment. celebration of Star Grange on lui! Cnntem were judged during the 24 and 25 were made dunn~ a meeting wnh the winners l>eing recent meeung held at the hall. announced as follows : Ma<ine Anntversary aciJvities at II a . r~l Dyer. first, Rose Barrows, second, on Saturday will begm with barhe· afghan>: Janel Morris, first , and cue chicken. pork and beef plate Rose Barrows. second. embroider; lunches. There will be cnt<rl31n· Rose Barrows, first. Maxine Oyer, mentthroughoutlhe da) indud1ng a second. and Opal Oyer. .third. for • skit by the Albany Grange. a h"· the ra.hle . . toric presentation by the Gal ha Rose Barrows. ·f1rSt , rock.-a-bye County grangers. clogging b) the ' baby : Barrows. first. plastic canvas, Midnight Cloggcrs and the confer· and B<lrn>ws. first. .wall hanging; ring of an old fash1oned fir~t degrc~·. Jam~ Mat.:omber, first . Christmas Sunday'.s aL"li\ illes \\111 include a dccrtration: Barro~· s. first , crib breakfast. a memorial scrv&cc. lmd 4uih . BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent F'amily and Consumer Sciences, Community Development ·:: The old saying that "Life l>egins at forty". may. soon be replaced. with "Life begins at sixty." With so many people living longer these days, relircment,has come to mean a time of optiop~ and opportunities, Many people' live 10, 20 or 3U'years afrer they retire. What can ye'u look for'ward 10 during retirement'' It is a time when you can volunteer, explore interests. learn. work and visit. One thing that many retirees do is to volunteer. There are many places thai look to volunteers lO help operate 11ven1s and activiries . Senior citi7ens centers, 4-H . Scouts, church. communitY organiza- ···;, .. ~.; .r l. ''• .. Last year, the United States impor1ed nearl y fbur times more who wcr; sel f-employed wdh no company pension are more likely . to return I() work thJn 1hose who were not self employed. . Senidr~ \V ith a ·lnt ·o r aearivity and who WC(e experts at their . JObs may return as consultants to their fanner emplo)'ers Others may Start hom~-bascd businesses, combining the &r tnteresls and hobbies into a financial c nte~prise. The years a ft er . rctJrcrne!~l allow for time lO spe nd visiting and talking with others. The fast-paced life of work and family has ·given way to a more leisurely gail. Friendships should be established 1n earlier vears. not only as couples, but also as individuals, so that if a spoU~e d & cs, the reffiaining panner will still have social contam. h is imponant 10 ~ave friends of all ages and interests that you can share e<periences and knowledge with both now and dur· ing retirement. • The rpircmcnt years a,re a time when one ~an expand them~ selves ari'd do the th·ings thai they never had time for before. The "golden years'' can truly be a golden lime . ' .. . ;., Cruise and Kidman get go ahead tor lawsuit against Star newspaper ~ · Middleport,woman honored at party · .. -A going-away party w:is·'held rec.ently for Aretta Brickes who has resided in MiBdlepoq for 27 years and is now planning to move to Elkins W.Va. to he nearer her children. , ' · The evening was spent re.tlecting on the happy times and get-togethers over the years. Refreshments of sandwiches. chips. relishes. and a decorat· ed cake were served. Phyllis Baker. Hel en Williams and Twila Childs won the door prizes. Gift cc rtificates'wcre present~d to Mrs. Brickle~. Attending the party in addition 10 those named were neighbors. Nora Rice. Pat Carson. Tina Baker, Ellen Batey, Katie Childs, Cindi Harris, Den''er Rice, and a guest. Carol Freeman of Rave nna. · .." . ·' ,, •' . . The new Charlet E. Hobet. Jr., ~ . Meigs County's ~l'afood ' ByMARKBABINECK Asrrx:llted P - Wrltllr . . HOI!STON (AP)-One of the most.mte~ manhunts histo.ry of the Southwest ended wtth .a s1mple h~d· . sh_ake' beiWeen a Texas Ranger .and ,a tattooed Mex1can drifter. . . . .. ' . . _ .Rafael R~ndez-~trez, s~ 10 a temfymg senes of killt~ along r&Jiways m three states, took htmself off the FBI s 10 Most Wan~ hst Tuesday by surrendering at an El P~ border stallon. . It WIIS a puz:zhng move for an elus1ve r.tan who could face the death penalty for.brutal slaymlll' tl!at began nearly two years ago. . R~ndcz-Ranu~z, 39, w~o.faced a_coun ~ today.,._ cha!ged wtth ~ kilhngs ~suspected _1n five more..~. surre~ was 31ded by family memlx;rs m con~.WI~~ roo~e Texas Ranger: . . . This ts .m:;rut.the bes\.news mWetmar smce '!'e end of \\brld War II, .w d.Bemte Kosier, ma~or of the tmy south . Tex,as town where. Rev: Norman. S1m1c, .his w1fe, Karen, and 7J..ye.ar-ol~ Joseplune Konvteka were bludgeoned to death ~her this year: . ·W.thm hours of hts sulTcnde~•. R~ndez·Rami~ was .flown to Hpuston where authonbes mterrogated him for nearly_e•ghl ~ours about the slaying. of two area women: Noem1 Dommguez, a 26-year-oid school teacher, and Dr. Oaudia Benton. lA· the than ' By JIM FREEMAN . S.ntlnitl .._. Staff : State Representative John Carey '(RWellston) ·addressed memblirs of the Meigs Olunty Otamber of Olmmerce at the ' group's monthly luncheon meeting·,Tues.day at Carleton SChool in Syracuse. , · .. initiativ~, , " BREAKING " GROUND grcJunclbi"Nkkng for the n In Mason, W.y.,, Wll held Tueaday at the ltOre Site nur tha foot of the Ppmeroy-Muon Bridge. The ltore will !It 110,329 square feet, · .with•a prGJIICted opening dlte of February 2000. Site preparation wOrk began late Iaiit WHk. Pictured above, from 111ft, 11... Mason · · · cOuncil membe,. Brian Keame, Greg Roulh and Ray Varian; Gary ,Jameeon, proJwct aupelilntendent for Shllnnon, Strobel & · ·_Wuvw of Auburn, Ala., general contractor for Wai·Mart; touncllwornan Uncia Blake· R~order Sarah Shlefda· Councilman Gerlkl Glbbe; and Mayor .George Nichola. The hill now been polted with Mno treaRaHing" ligna· and vlolatora will be proaecut~, according to council mllmbera. (OVP pho1o by · Mindy Kurna) iru medical services ma comfi>rt.abie ~ · . lluq,.tienr piO«dutts and . .. personali..O care. Tht Surgery surgery,' the Surgery Cenrc:r i; a ' Caiter provides a•comlOrtable joinceffim ofHolur Medical . . . . wairins ll!Ca. allowing_ parienu to · ~ntci and Haber C~ni~. The . con...Utndy acceSs the facility- ~ ~ . s~~~f-rhc-an, tii,...•tory build· •.· " . - •. ,·' . ing is d~igned sp<eilically fur ~ fi>r wairing family members to £eclat ease. ., .I . ,. . · Chark_s E. Holzer, Jr., MD. ·Surgery Cnitn' ttrr4 inuik you to tour . . the facility on Saturtltt.y, July 17thfro"!. 2 p.m. to 5P·rn· Staffi:d by the area'~ leading medical~<a~p., Center is rhe ideal letting ror Out physician.! tO . meet the SlOW· ing resional demand for same CLEVELAND (AP) - A compute~ c~ash at ihe Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles prevent~d thousll~ds of motorists from renewing 'licenses, transferi~g li~ense pl~tes or g~tting temporary driving per· ' ' day surgery. To aperirnce tho "Holzer Difference:" in surgical care, call Holzer Medi<al Center ' at (740) 446-5000 ol tht Holzer Clinic at (740) 446·5187. CHAMBER SPEAKER State R,e pre- Hlllatlve John Cerey (R·WeiiSton), 111ft, Wll pr-nted an Ohio River Bear Company belr Tuelday afternoon at the Melge County Chamber of Commerce monthly .luncheon mHtlng. H11 Wll preHnted the bear by chamber Prel!lldent Stev11 Story. Rutland Council seeks By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel ,._Staff . Rutland _Village Counctl voted to seek renewal of a ,two-mtlllevy _for current expenscs.when they met m regul~ sesston .on Tuesday evemng. Th~ levy is currently used to fund streetlights in town; and was !'PP"'ved fow years ago- after the village w~nLdark when a similar levy failed to get the voters approval. . · . ln other business, rouncil approved the tax bud. get for fiscal yw 2000 as submiited by Oerk . Roseml"Y Sno~den Eskew. The budget is avail· able for review at the office of the clerk from 9 a.m. unt.il 3 p.m. du.ring the week. ' Eskew noted that general fond revenue will likely decrease for next year due to the loss of tax . revenue.from properties abandoned in the village's' flood hazard mitigation progra/n. That program will also' place a financial strain . ~vy on tbe village's sewer system operation and sewer debt retirement plan, since sewer customers willl>e lost due to the purchase o( flood-prone property by the village. '· · Mayor JoAnn Eads said that 15 customers hav~ been lost to the . program, resulting ·in a loss of . $2,478 per year for debl retirement. She noted that the amount·is nearly identical to the interest generated from certificates of deJX>sif iiSe<! .to pay on . debt retirement. .. · · ~ds also re,ported that the state's audit 9f the village books is completed, and that very few cila; lions were issued. She and Eskew ·will meet with ·examiners for ari exit interview. Donnie DeSilva was present. to •register com· plaints about dog. running loose in the village, as well as disturbances caused by barking dogs. Several members of council said thai they, loo, had noticed problems with dogs barking, and renewa advised DeSilva that the police department will enforce ordinances relating to roaming and barking do~ if a warrant is.signed, and Eads said thai she would issue fines to those cited to court for violations. . . , Dan Runyon. who<met with council last mOilth about posSible timbering on ·village property, " inquired as 10 whether council had given consider~lion to his proposal 10 purchase timber from the property. Eads said thai two other timl>er companics had inquired about the same property sinCe the last meeting, and t'ttal bids would likely 1>e sought if lhe village chooses 10 proceed with timl>ering 0 ~ the properly. Council passed 8 resolution authorizing Eskew enter into a Joan agreement with Peoples Bank 10 of Rutland_for funds 10 complete the relocation of · · ICOnuriliid llf"RIItlillld CGCiildlt on P!IJI.3J Meigs Local Board ranks design firms for building project ·1999 .. CI1ester Shade Day set for.Saturda·y . Sentinel Possibility of an emergency tan• scares passengers a ' ( =;::¥ . . The Meigs Local Board of Education Mon· $31,122,604 for the building project. The fund- and Jeff Way.land as a middle school .. pecial -· day nigM ranked the Toledo design firm of ing is contingent on the passage of a three mill education teacher. Kellie Thomas was hired as BMV's computer system was down all day Tuesday because of a SSOE Studios Architecture & SEM Partners, bo'nd issue on Nov. 2. middle school volleyball and girls' basketball problem with a four·mile main cjrcuit running from Ameritech offices Inc. as the highest. of seven considered for the . The board considered seven professional coach. ' , in Columbus to the Stale of Ohio Computer Center, near the Ohio State di~trict's building project. .;·':aesign firms and ranked the firms based on Hired as custodians · at · .the middle .school University cam'pus. , " · The board is pursuing the construction of a , competence, ,,ability, experience, past perfor!· were William Morris and Ronald Mullins while Phone lines connect' the computer center with 218 deputy regi~trar . new middle school and two elementary ·schools mance and other services, l>efore making its Wil.liam L.avender was hired as a substitute cusoffices across Ollie. for the district. which wi)l . replace .the seven, selection. , , todian. , · The .problem occurred in a feeder line carrying a large number .of existing elementary schools and mjddle school. ' If the bu'iiding issue passes, the board will The board approved the resignations of circuits between OSU and the ·. BMV, .Ameritech spokesman Last month the board voted to request per- negotiate with the firm for a design contract. If Michelle Anderson, Stacie Nign, Tracy Wigal Mitchell sai.d. The problem was fixed about S:JO, Mitchell said, but the f!!ission of.tlre Ohio School Facilities <;ommis· the board is unable to come up with an agr~e- and Larry Haley . cause had not l>een determined. · " sion to participate in the Stale Classroom.Assis· men!, the second highest ranked firm, Schorr & The board also hired Judy Crooks. Lester BMV officials could not say how many people were inconvetance '·Program, a program :which has helped Associates Architects, LTD. & Jester, Jpnes, Man\tel, Judy McCarthy, Donna.Wolf and Darin nienced. On Monday, the agency issued more than 12,000 licenses. construct a new K·8 elementary school in East· Schifer; Feltham Architects will be considered. Logan as summer tutors to assist students need"'This is unfortuna~ because it affected a lot of folks and our In personnel matters, the board hi Led Janice ing assistance in passing their proficiency tests. ern Local and is helping furid construction of a thing is cust.omer service,'' Duke Hobson, chief of deputy registrar new K-8' in Southern Local. ·' L. Groggel and Mary Ann Neal as English Present were Superintendent B'ill Buckley " .• administrative services for BI\IV. told The Plain Dealer. Currently the state i~ proposing to pay teachers, Donald Yost as a welding teacher, and Treasurer Cindy Rhonemqs, and board About 80 drivers had been turned away by 1:30 p.m. at a Cleveland $25,421,604, matched by a local share ·of James Bennett .as a high school science teacher, members Wayne Davis, Randy H.umphreys .and· deputy registrar office. . ' $5,701,000, approximately 3 mills, for a total of Metra .Peterson as an elementary m~sic teacher Roger Abboll. · "None of them are very' happy campers about it," said l>am Her· man, deputy registrar of ..the · Ch~ter Shade Day w,ill be held on Saturday, deCorated bicycle, best float, and equestrian unit. throughout the day, from 10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. A, · Cleveland office. with a day filled with activities and historical preThe Chester Volunteer Fire Department will display of historic artifacts, organized by Howard sentations. . hold a fish fry l>eginning al5 p.m. Parker and Harry Lee Bailey, wiH be set up in the The events will center around !he Otester At 6 p.m., the Third Annual Ohio Harmonica academy building, adjacent to the Courthouse. J sectl<)ns • 24 Pages Courthouse, which is under renovation, the Championship will l>egin. The contest is l>egin- Becky Edwards will supervise an art display in the Chester Commons, and the Chester Firehouse. ning to attract harmonica enthusiasts from across courthouse, and a genealogy booth, "Know Your The activities will begin at 10:30 a.m., with an the state. Four contestants participated in 1997, Roots," will l>e led by Dale Ollburn and Betty COLUMBUS (AP) - There opening ceremony. Child~n·s games will be held and 12last year. Those interested in participating Milhoan . Pam Milhoan will present a basket were a few minutes of panic throughout the day.by the South Bethel New Tes· in the contest may register on Saturday. weaving . demonstration, Donna Davidson a rug among the 80 passengers aboarcl lament Church, with special games and·contests The time line, a dramatic historical presentation making demonstration, and Dan Roush a stone an Am~rica West flight from Las being held from I 1 to 12. Face painting will also which will include events from 1790 lo 1890, will napping demonstration. A blacksmithing demonVegas to Columbus · after they be available. . begin at 7:30 p.m. Over 40 participants and 25 stration , ·chain saw art demonstration and a cov· were told to brace ttiemselves for Presentations will be made to Meigs County'. s horses are expected to participate in the event, ered wagon display are also planned, as is a dis· a possible crash-landing. . Finest, the oldest man and woman presen~ ·at which will be followed by a square dance at 8:30 play of 1800's-era. clothing. ·But the crew of Flight 2070 noon. · p.m., with music by the Happy Hollow Boys. The · . . Food, inc[Gding sandwiches, homemade ice managed to lower a stuck landing LesterV: Horwitz, authorof''The Longest Raid time line event is under the direction of Debby cream and baked goods willl>e offered in addition Lotteries gear with a backup sy~lem and the of the Civil War," will speak on Morgan's Raid Snyder. . to the fish fry, and several fund raisers willl>e held Boeing 757 lan~ed safely ....Jes· OHIO from 1 to p.m., and local participants will present The (jay's activities will co~clude with an illu- lo l>enefit the continued renovation of the courtday. Pick J: 3·5·9; Pick 4: 9-3·8·2 Tales of Chester Shade, the enactment of true sto· mination ceremony al ·lhe Couothouse, under the house . "We thought we were all going Buektyd: 7-13-22-30-34 ries, from 2 to 3 p.m. Local musicians will also direction of the fire department. Anna Blackwood Additional parking will be made available near to be dead," passen·ger Julie perform. •will lead the singing of patriotic songs during the the Courthouse, · and the Meigs County Public W.VA. Borovetz told The Columbus DisDally 3: 9-2·9; Daily 4: 4·2·1-9 Bruce Myers of Chesler has l>een named grand service. Library will provide van transportation from ' the patch for a story in today 's edimarshal of the parade, to l>e held al4 p.m. Awards In addition to the scheduled events, a variety of Olurthouse to the firehouse from noon until 5 p.m. C 1999 Ohto Y•llry Publishing Cu. ti ons. willl>e given in four categories: walking unit, best displays and hist~rical demonstrations will!lo on Those attending;>.re advised to bring lawn chairs. Good Afternoon the Sll!Sery . thousands of motorists He said Mei!ll' Olunty Commissioners and EcoQomic Development Director Perry Varnadoe have been very visible in Ollumbus, stumping for highways and economic development funding. Carey al'so mentioned some of his spon.s~ned legislation including the approval of f~ ·~ ~~Cit' effort~= 1 ·;r· •· Carey briefly mentioned a rural job ere· ation a cooperative .l>etween the Ohto Department of,1Development and Human Services Department, with the goal of creating 1,000 rural jobs. · The job creation effort also has an urban counterpart, he said. Carey serves on the legislature •5 finan~e. humin services, transportation and public ~fcty, and local government and ·township committees. . ' Offering rhc: W..t in outpatient S•n g l!' C op y . 35 C ents Carey address~s Meigs Chamber .members· a b~ rat1f1C of surgical aad " Hometown Newspaper Pohce ~ked the man. Whose statethathasexeculedmorepeople- bludgeoned to·, death, and fingerprints lin!(ed him to at real n~e ts Angel Leoncto Reyes 180- that an~ other since lbe death least some of the crimes. Investigators have said' they Resend1s - on a burglary charge · penalty was declared coostitutional in have no idea what motivated the killin!ll' .. hnked to Benton's death on Dec. ~7, 1976. Harris County prosecUtors have The trail of terror started with the Aug. 29, 1997, slay1998. Ata h~anng early today, he !ned sent 1119re killers to death row than ing of a 21-year-old cellege student in Kentucky who to enter a gutlly pte~ but was rebuffed. . any other in the nation. . . was attacked along with his girlfriend while walking ~though he IS hnked to five Te~ Mike CQx, a SJX>kesman .for the along the tracks. . slay mg. and ch~ ~n three others •.n Texas Department of Public Safety, The rest of the killin!ll' have. come since September. Kentucky and llltn~ts, man~ expect said he thought · the suspect might The most recent were lj10se of a 79-year-old man and his h1m to face prosecution first tn Hous· have feared bounty hunters in both 51-year-old daughter, found dead June 15 in Gorham', 111 . ton:. , . . . . Mexico and the United States. A ReSendez-Ramirez slipped through U.S. hands and He II be In~ first 1n Hams Coun· S_I2S.OQO reward had been offered for was released by border agents to Mexico on June 2 even ty, beheve me, sald prosecutor Ted hts capture. though hew~ wanted for questioning in a murder. InvesWilson. . Resendez-Ramirez's arrest capped tigators believe he went on to kill four more people. In Texas, a charge of capttal ~~ a massive six-week international "We're hoping that everybody can start sleeping . can only be filed whe11 there 1s ~VImanhunt by thousands of investiga- again, l>ecause there have been a lot of people who were . pence that. a .murder occurred dunng R8fMI ReHndaz-Ramlrez . t~ .and railroad authorities. The · not sleeping well," said the Rev. Ralph Lud~ig, who the C?m~1SS1on o~ a. seiCl=( ~up of _ . . fugtttve was thought to have traveled took over as inte~m pastor at Weimar United Oturch felontC$.. Burglary ~s m<:luded m that group. . by hoppmg fre1ghtlraJns, finding victims living near the after .Simic and his wife were found dead on May 2: . , Resendez-R~t~.z.'s.. surrender a~ement i~cluded tracks; ... .· .. . . . · . . The case brokf .over.the weekend when Texas Ranger assur~ces of farmly VISits, a ps~~o!ogicai ~~uab~ and · ~lroad ,commumues were temfi¢. / . , Drew Carter rece1ved a call from the suspect's s1ster, prom!SCS that he would be safe 10 JWI, authonucs saiCI. The stores around here sold out ·of .ptstols," Kosier Manuela Maturino, who lives in Albuquerque, N:M.· The ~inent does not shield him from the death said. "That worried me, thinking. that some initocenl per· Talks eventually led to one of the most high-prpfile penalty. Mex1co has refused to return suspects to counthes son might get hurl We're used to walking up to every- arrests in Rangers' history. where they may face a death penalty, which Mexico does 6ne's house. Now, yo~ b7tter call ahead or you may get "He stuck out his hand, 1 stuck out my hand and we not have. shot." . ; shook hands and then I handcuffed him and he was in And Resendez-Ramirez surrendered himself to the Most o(Resendez·Ramirez's alleged victims were custody," C.:n~r said. . and welcoming enviro'nment. -Page4 FBI has alleged railway killer in custody M.D. Slllll"ry Cel>ter provides ' Pedro Martinez named All-Star MVP in 4·1 AL victory Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volurnl" 50 N umber 28 By MICHAEL TIGHE Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - At America's largest 'eafood re staurant chain. the. lobster probably comes from the Bahamas or BraLil: That shrimp ctK:ktail'/ Thailand. Those crab legs? Canada. . , Red Lobster Restaurants has little choice but to depend on forcig_n fishermen to feed its 130 million annual customers: American flsherm'en can' t .ineet the domeslic , demand for certain species. and the strong dollar and lower wages elsewhere makes foreign fi sh less expensive. . " It's really become such a global market," said Andrew Dun. marketing director for the 669-outlet chain. ·'There just isn1 enough here to meet our needs. You have to go where the supply is. " . it exported last year. running up a record $5.88 billion trade dcticiL according to Seafood Markel Analyst, a market research and forecasting group. · That is 16 percent- or $800 million - higher ·than 1997 and marks at least the 28th consecutive deficit in the seafood trade. The fish shortage is so prevalent that restaurant customers orderins regional specialties .- lobster and cod in New England, 'Ciab cakes in Mary· land , salmon'.in the Northwest and Alaska - likely are served imports from Canada, Iceiand,. Venezuela and Chile. respectively. "These days in mainstream restaurants. probably more than half of the · fish on the menu is going to l>e imported," sai~ James Anderson. cdilor of HONORED - Robert G. Beegle, center, was presented 11 SO..yHr SMA's Seafood Trade Reports. "We import more fish than we do coffee and pin and certificate during a recent meeting of Pomeroy-Racine alcohol put together." · Lodge 164, Free and Accepted. Masons. There to make the presenThe United States'ltnported more than $8 billion in seafood in 1998, tation were David Fox, secretary and past dist,rict deputy, left, and mostly from Canada, Thailand and China. That is Qpercent more than 1997 Clarence Molden, master. and the hi11hes1 amount this decade. · Only Japan imports more seafood. Thetopimports - byvatue - wereshrimpandprawns .alacomhined $3.1 billion. Meanwhile, U.S. seafood exports dropped 1-1 percent last year 10 almost s2.2 billion. the lowest amount this decade. ·• Anderson said the trade gap is widening because Asia's economic sluml? LOS ANGELES (APJ- A judge has give n l~e green light to a lawsuit makh U.S. fish more expensive , American · fjshe[fllen aren't catching brought against the Star newspaper after i1 reponed Torn Cruise and Nicole . , enough popular entrees li.k~. Aiaska sockeye salmon and New:England cod Kidman had help from sex therapists in filming "Eyes Wide Shut:" and flounder, and the American fleet can't.produce the right prOducts at the .The actors, who ·arc married. are seeking unspecified damages. Phil Bun- rig~l time allhe right price for American consumers . . ton. editor of lhe Tarrytown. N. Y.·based Star, saig the tabloid stands behind "Year-round, ·high-quality, fresh , farl]led salmon from places like Chile: its story. . • . Canada, Norway and SCotland out.competes the ~easonal. mostly frozen. The ~\.-!arch 30 article in 1he weekly supcrinarket tabloid was headlined: and often poorly handled salmon from Alaska," said Anderson, a visiting . " We had 10 teach Tom and Nicole how to make love." It claimed sex thera· professor at the College .ofWilliam and Mary. . Cheaper impons can mean beucr prices for America-n consumers. But pists Tony and Wendy Duffield said they were hired to teach the actors how to perform in love scenes. , ., there are ripple~ beyond the dinner plate . . . . The lawsuit said the Duffie Ids sign~d affidavits saying they were never · For example, the handling and production practices in foreign countries hired to coach Cruise or Miss j(idnran for the film. · may not be up to O.S. standards. · ' . · ,, · The federal suit. filed April 22. also claims pictures ac.companying the , "Seafood eaters should be aware that fisheries management pradlces in article represented commcrl·ial mJ sl.l ppropriatiori of Cruise and Miss Kid- ' foreign countries may riot be sustainable and that the U.S. demand, in some man's names and likenesses' ,. ~ases, is ~Qntributing t_ Q environmental .degradation,'' Andcrso~ said. Sports July14,11110 .. WNBA All-Star game tonight, Page 5 Ann looks at wedding choices, Page 7 Baby Sentinel inside today Tod8Y: P•rtty Sunny High: 80s; Low: eo. Tomorrow: P. Sunny tilgh: 80s; Low: eo. Empty nets - .u.s eateries turn to foreign sources for seafood. tions. hospitals and other groups always need assistance. Retirees have the e<perien<e and the knowledge that allow them 10 take on ing. In the stuffed toy contest, fin;t place was taken by Manha Banley. Eldon Barrow. legislative agent reponed on the seat bell violation cbecks which will be going on io Meigs. Gallia and Vinton Counties th1s week with violators to be fined $50. h was also noted that back license plates must have the bolt""! visible with the county and cxpira. tion date showing .. · Ne.t meeting willl>e a fun night and practice for t,he first degree on Saturday. July 17 with potluck sup· per at 6:30 p.m. followed by prac' tic e. . .1 . these new responsibilities with case. . , . The "golden years·· allow seniOrs the opportunity to expand their interests and hnv~ th~ time for .hobbies and leisure activitie s that were pushed asicll! during the work years'. They now do net have the tin~c dcmo}nds that their careers and growi ng fam11ies had ·required·. • · " · · There arc many dass. .·s, workshops and sC. minars of which older Amcrk,ans L'<.m enrull. Thc\' ~.:an de ro te the time to conL·ei-Hrate on . learning nC'\\ 't hing !'>. The~· usual!) have a deeper appreciation for this ne\\ knm\ led ge , EH:rything from dance classes to com purer workshops and th~ Internet to le1sure timt:: at the library is now available ft'r thL' n.~tircd ~rson. · Many retiree:-. return to work · 1n (act , one out of eVery three do . Tile y m.1y ~t' hat:k to \\ork for extra income. as a way to sa"c more ·for later Usc ..or as a way to stay in toOch with people. Those retirees In the young adult/marrieds categories, the winners were Janis Macomber, firsts, in wind chimes and plastic sculpture. • In the art and photography categories winners were Janis Macoml>er, first, abstracts and landscapes; Chelsea Montgomely, first and Janis Macoml>er. second. in abstracts and landscapes : Linda Montgomery, first , Eric Montgomery, second. and Janis Macomber, third. in American the Beautiful and family portraits; Jan· ice Macoml>er, first in grangers pro· mating grange and holiday happen· I I • 7" -·-· · - - · - - - · - ... ·-- -· - - - - · - ·--.....- ..... .. ,, �• Commentary ,. 2 'ttl drill dBJ, - .... t- ' 'Ls~lishd in 1948 • ' 111 Court Sl, Pomei'oy, Ohio 740 W2-2t5e • Fu:: w:l-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher DIANE HILl. Control.., CHAALE.: HOEFLICH G1nentl tllflllgll' ' . . ....,. 1111 I)Jioll _ _ , . _ , . . , _ . . _ ' &dt--.. . . . . 1M-· tt..n ....,. "'-'1,.,. Ill,._• ---(1110--~-,.--.,-,.,.1-­ ....,_and.,.,.,_.. . . . . . . lo.,.• II,.,.. a,.... .,.,. .• •••••w:a: ttl n. Sentinel a an • ... _ ~ --or~ Oo: ~ P OJ, CW. tfRif; "'· FAX kJ 7«1-ta.zfST. dille to S...lin<l, C-" St., Ohio editorial roundup By The Aoodated Press • Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: The Columbus Dispatch, July 1: . , , A plan to create vocational academies in the ColumbuS Public ' ' ' School District sounds like an idea that could help students, school admin· istrators and local businesses. TI:e district has teamed with the Greater G:i!umbus O!amber of Commerce tQ:set up the program at Mifflin, Marion' Franklin, East and West . high schools. 'Jlte goal is to design a curriculum that will help th~ students .develop skills paniculllfiY suited to work in areas such as manufacturi~g. . :construction and C01)1puters. .... ' . one .of the goals 9f the career ac,ademy is to engage students who .~ .do not plan to attend college .and who otherwise might drop out of-school. .. Central O!Jio employers · have a big stake in the city' schools. . Sl:hools have an obligation io prepare students for the real world. Programs such as the proposed v~tional academies benefit everyone. , Letters to the· Editor ~ Roads need patroling By Jack Andenon Well aware of the story, Van Atta asked •nd Jltn lloller McCain how he coped coming home from war to· John McCain, the Republican' find a country tom internally by this far-off con· ·senator from Arizona who is Diet. How did he retain his optimism? making a long-shot bid for the " When I came home, I thought thai just beeause some of the things were the way they presidency, already thinks he's one of the luckiest men alive. . were, didn't incan necessarily they would always McCain 's goal of becoming be that way,'.' McCain said. '" There wu 1 lot of the Republican nominee is cynicism about the country and a lot of problems, daunting. The front-ruimer, alld drugs, and things like tha~ a~~d a lad: of Te~as Gov. George W. Bush, has morality ·' .but aftei where I lived for 'the previ· raised a whopping $36.3 million compared with ous si• years it was like being in heaven. McCain's $6.1 million. " My prison ••pcriena: gave me a slrong . But McCain will appeal to voters loOking for desire for public service. When you :sec: people a nontraditional candidate. The silver-haired sen- die, and realize that you have an opportunity to ator will have a chance as long ·as there are vot- make a difference .. Jook, we're all going to die. ers looking .for mavericks, for politicians who .. It's such a simple statement, yet we spend our follow their own convictions no matter the cost. whole lives sort of in denial of that." McCain has made a name for himself in WashAnd "in fear of it," his interviewer chimed in . "Yeah, and in fear it: So you want to make the ington as a champion of two causes we've been railin& about for decades: pork-barrel spending most of it. So how ·could I make the most it? and campaign-finance reform. He is pursuing the latter goal even though his own Republican party is . trying to quiet him down, vainly pointing , out that it could curb McCain's own bid for the presidency by limiting , potential campaign con· tributions. No dice; he's got his mind milde up. We once got a unique insight into McCain's ways during an interchange he had with a young teen-ager at the end of an exclusive interview. ' ~ tape-recorder was still run· ning when I 7-year-old Dylan Van Alta of Virginia asked the Navy vet· eran for .some advice about his future. " "I do not want you following in · MY,footsteps," Mf;Cain began. "I was always the persori who was kind of a nonconformist; I wasn 'I one who adhered to the discipline of the system, including at the Naval Acade· • my. . ,_, He was a cutup irf the Navy, he explained, sheepishly adding, ·" I erashed three airp1anes, long before I ' Thunday, July 15 , .... ,. 'd IM•tar ' ' I• 0 Nl. ' • AP Tax Writer '" WASHINGlUN (AP) House RepubliCans rolled out their S864 bilEsta Manha Roberts, 96, of Rock Springs, died on Wednesday, July 14, lion tax relief package Tuesday, includ1999, at the extended care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. ing a grnduai!O pera:nl wt in income Arrangements will he aMOunccd by Bin:hfield Funeral Home in Rutland. taX rates. President Ointon said the bill was far "too big and. urged lhe GOP to focus budget surpluses on Social s.x;u. rity and Medicare. Rep. Bill Archer, chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means ·sHS helmet fitting scheduled Committee, brushed off veto threats Helmet fitting for Southern High School football pla}'el>l will ~ held and insiSted his bill j,roperJy ensures Monday, 5 p.m. at the f<!"lball building. The instructional period will that all taxpayef>l receive a refund from begin immediatel)' afterwiuds. For more infonnation call Coach Dave the projected surplus they have created. Barr at '949-2475. . ' " What we are talking · about is a defining difference between the .B icentennial meeting slated Republicans and Democrats," said The Rutland Bicentennial Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Archer, R-Texas. " We believe the peoat the village offices in the civic center. All interested residents are invit' ed to attend. Stocks Boil order Issued Tuppers Plains..OJester Water District customef>l on Eden Ridge Road from Marcinko Road to state Route 124, state Route 124 south of Eden Ridge Road to Barr Hollow, and -state -Route 124 nonh of Ridge Road to the Meigs/Athens line are .under a boil order until funher notice following repair to a main water line. · Am Ele Power .....................36 11' • Eden ., 1('(. Inc. 0 -~~~-~ so- r.-.. ..., ......_ ~· s."" . ... Hazy skies,-warmer daytime highs predicted for Thursday - ...., Pl. c:oouo, Cloudy Kasich bows out of president~al race, is not seeking re-election COLUMBUS (AP) - Rep.- John Kasicli today ended his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, short of both cash and public suppon, and endorsed Texas Gov. George W. Bush. " 1 wish I didn't have to be here t~y to tell you that J' have made a deCision nOt to seek the nominatio·n, •• Kasich said at a news conference .. . Tile nine-term Ohio congressman said he would not sl:ek re-el~ion to the House. Kasich said he would campaign across the country for fellow Republicans. • At the top of my list will be my effons to elect George )Jush," he said . By Tha Aaaocl•ted p,... Southerly breezes being drawn by a high pressure system will bring steadily warmer and more humid air into Ohio headed into the weekend. Some thunderstorms could develop in the unstable air; the National pag.e 1 Weather Service said today. ' Highs on Thursday under panly cloudy skies will be in the 80s. On Fri· . tax · credits totaling $31 . million a , · recently approved for construction day, temperatures will climb into the upper 80s and low 90s, forecasters year for colllpany's using Ohio coal funding. A final decision on the and an EMS protection hill along Athens-to-Dar;win highway has been said. put on tiold pending an investigation The record-high temperature for this.date at the Columbus weather sta· with a stalking bill. tion was 106 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 47 in 1950. SunWhen asked if the state has con- by a subcommittee of the Tra~s­ 1 set tonight will be at 9 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:15 a.m. ducted any econo.ilic impact studies portation Review Advisory CoQncil Weather f0111C8st: in connection with the building· of which is considering complaints by Tonight ... Mostly clear early, then fog developing. Lows in the lower ·WaiMan stores he said the state • a group opposed lo the highway. and ll)id 60s. Light and variable wind. generally does ~ot get involved in . Story' said ~~ is promi~ing that the Thursday... Panly cloudy and hazy. Highs 85 to 90. such matters wltich are usuall"y state C?mmttted $6. m•lhon toward Thursday night... Moslly clear. Lows 65 to 70. · addressed through focal zoning ordi- I he project. ' • j , (< • ·EU.nded foreeast: nances. , Varnadg.e encouraged . chamber. Fri!!ay...Partly cloudy and waflll. Highs near 90. " ., Ch~mber President Steve Story members ·to check out th.e group's . Saturday.,.Panly cloudy, .warm a'nd humid. Lows ilea~70 and hi~hs in preSeJ\Ied Carey with an Ohio River new homepage at www.meigscoun· ·· the lower 90s. . Bear Company bear. ·· 1yohio.com. The site touts Meigs Sunday... Panly cloudy. Lows frqm the upper 60s to the lower 70s a,nd Story also reported on recent . Counly as Ohio\ "South Coast.~ highs i~ the lower 90s. action concerning the Ravenswood Becky Baer gave a brief touristn Connector and Lancaster Bypass report noting ihat a hospitality workhighway projects which were · shop has been scheduled for July 22. attend the next .meeting of the vii· EMS 12 ' ' Continued from JNIII• 1 I age's . Bicentennial Committee on ·. Units of the Meig.• County Emer11:06 p.m. Tuesday, Overbrook the Harder cabin on village Jir:operty • adjacent to the Rutland Civic Center. Thursljay at 7:30 p.m. She said that gency Medical ServiCe recorded 12 Nursing Center, . Middleport, Cecil The FEMA flood J!a,zard mitigation plans are well underway for the cele· calls for assistance Monday and Teaford, treated at the scene. ,· POMEROY ··. program paid for the actual cost of bration of the village's 200th birth· Tuesday. Units· responding included.: .day, to be observed on August 2&. CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:!6 p~ m. Monday, East Main moving the historic building. but Eads was authorized to spend up to ' 3:05a.m. Monday, North 'Secotfd ... Stteet, motor-vehicle accident,. John funds are needed to set the cabin up $200 for bicentennial eJ~penses, Avenue, Middlepon, Willia.m Davis, Hunnell Jr. and John Huimell Sr., on its new site, to lay block and to · including flags and other decorations. Veterans Memorial Hospital; VMH, Jesse Little, refused treat· construct sidewalks and set up utiliCouncil also authorized payment 8:04 'a.m. Monday, state Route 1; ment, Central Dispatch squad assist· ties. of $20 for dues in the Ohio Mayor's Tuppc;rs Plains, ·treated at the scene; ed; ' · The loan, in an amount .not Association, and approved ·• the .. 1.:50 p.m. Monday, South Third 5:46 p.m. Tuesday, Rocksprings announced last night, will be secured report of fines collected in · Avenue, Middleport, Dessie · Kuhn; Rehabilitation Center, William by a $25,000 CD at the bank, at an mayor's h f $1 246 · t e amou~t 0 , . treafed at the scene, Middlepon , Durbin, VMH, . Central Dispatch . interest rate of two percent . ·. Eskew announced 1he following squad assisted; squad assisted. • Eads said that· private d@ations REEDSVIL4E had k.lso been pledj!ed to the project. funds balances for the month of June: · 04:01 a.m. Tuesday, state Route ' cash book, $47,655.60; general fund, 124, Rutland, Sani Williams, Pleas· 1:51 p.m. Monday, state Ro.ute Council agreed to request a meet$16,546.83; police, $1,995.88; law ant Valley Hospilal, Rutland squad 124, Garcia Adams, VMH, Central ing with a representative of Chaner ·enforcement, $487.33; street fund, assisted· · Dispatch squad assisted. .Cable, the company which is in the 11:26.a.m. Tuesday, Third Street, RUTlAND process of purchasing Cablevision in $7,488.76; highway, $884.89; water, Point Pleasant, W.Va., which prosewer, $6,090.85, sewer Syracuse, debt, $2,036.93; utility deposits, the scene; Stephen Stump, treated ' at ,Thelma Collins, VMH... .vides cable television services in Rut- $3,298.19; $4,420.85, replacement, $7,314.56; 12:08 p.m. Tuesday, U.S. 33 land . ., $4,404.52. Roadside Rest, Roger Spaun,VMH; and FEMA, The ~mpany has requested tliat Present; in addition to Eads and 4:-54 p.m. Tuesday, state Route 7, the•village approve ordipances transEskew, . were Council "members Tuppers Plains,' Rufus Cline, treated ~rring the village's cable television Tammy Searles, Martin Andrew, at the scene, Tuppers Plains squad franchise to O!aner: . Eads urged council members to· Dick ,lietty, Vema MarJ!n and Judy assisted; Oenny. ' • ;- Meigs Chamber . conttnu~ ~o~ -----'---------------------,--..;,.J , "We really do have a good li~e here in Alnerica, don't we?" the ·senator concluded, rising. · They shook hands and the youth left, inspired: : · Imagine that: .a politician who inspires. That's a reason John ''McCain can't be counted out ·despite the daunting lead of a.certain Texas gov- · emor. • fringe of Democrats and Independents, and the sole predictable consequence of a Buchanan third-party candidacy would be the election of AI Gore. Mr..Buchanan is aware of this, and clislikes the idea profoundly. · • , , Smith, an impassioned conservative, is' probably too obscure and unimpressive to put a major dent in the support of (say) George W. Bush and thereby elect Gore. 'But the candidacy · of Lowell Weicker (if the Reform Party picks him) might cut in some interesting ways. · Weicker was one of the most liberll Republicans in the Senate, and as a presiden.tial candi- . •· date he might well appeal to D.emocra\s as much as, if not more than, he appealed to Republicans. If so, he might actually wind up taking more votes ~way hom Gore than Bush. ·. Don't ·(orget the experience of John Anderson, the liberal Republican Congressman from Illinois, who ran as an Independent against Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter in 1980. His objective was clearly to punish the GOP for having dared to nominate a true-blue conserv.ativ.e. But when the smoke blew away on Elec- · lion Day, Anderson had bagged only ' 6. percent of the vote, and Ronald Reagan had defeated · Jimmy Caner by 489 electoral votes to 49. This is no time for a third pany. Th~ Republf.> can Pany still deserves conservative support, and will get the vast majority ofit. WiUiamA. Rus;her is a Distinguished Fellow of th• CliJnmont Institute for the Study of Is··f'.h.e..res · t 0 f 't he west best .. ByCURTANDERSON - Announcements: - Do we need a third-party candidate? " House GOP debuts huge tax cut; Clinton urges something smaller • Esta Roberts Ohio weather ment. In 1986, fate struck qain when Sen. Barry Goldwater retired and McCain look over the seaL "I've been lucky all my life." But he admits that he isn't exactly happy-golucky. Just that morning, "I got mad at this guy (a Demo<:ratic congressman) and yelled at him in a heating on Indian gaming because I thought he was talking racist about )ndians. I yelled at him, and I shouldn't have done it. J':ve been depressed the rest .of the day for it, because it was a display of weakness on my part. I could have sliced him and diced him without ever losins my te"!per. Instead, I got mad at. hi~ . . "So it's not that I go through hfe tn some kind of joyous euphoric situation -- but at the Same time, I'm very gratdul for all the opponunities. Almost every day, I'm grateful. I do get angry. I get frustrated, I get depressed .. I tun through all those emotions, but at the same time it doesn't deter me (from) doing what I t_ry to do. --- Dear Editor : I read the Highw,ay Patrol's superintendenl's article in the Sunday was shot down ... •. McCain was shOt down in 1967 in Times-Sentinel on Jury 4; 1999 about traffic fatalities . Nine people were killed in Meigs and Gall ia Counties in the first Vietn'~ . waso.b'ayoneted . and beaten . . half of 1999.-This 'total marked a 900 percent increase over the i998 and taken ,, prisoner in the Hanoi . .. Hilton. His ~ero ·status grew whe~ he L.--.,.._.:__ _ _ _ _ _,... _ total for fhe ··sam~ period.' . , refysed an early rel~ase designed as a propaganWell, I went back.to the Navy, but l'had to get out In 19.96, I moved from Athens County and · my insurance rate was . da ploy bj the North Vietn~mese when they • because my injuries were such that I just wasn't raised approximately S100.00 per year. 1 asked my insurance agent leam~d th" a t McCain's father was .a top Navy . going to get promoted ~o the level (Admiral) of why the increase and his answer w.S that Gallia County is a high risk . Admtraf. ' · · my father and grandfatner. So what's the other?. ~~ ' His r.eward for such bravery was years of hor· Public office." My question is if the insurance company knew this why hadn't the rendous torture .. the kind that killed 'many men McCain had some "good fortune" to run for law enforcemenl done something about this? and destroyed the minds of many who survived. a House seat when it opened up due lo retire· I have been told Gallia. and Meigs Counties has the total of eight state patrolmen to cover the two counties plus four sergeants. In one township in Meigs County alone, there are 53 miles of highway. There couldn't be more than two troopers on any shift. If a trooper is. in the west end of Gallia County and has accident to cover in the eas1 end of By Wllll•m A. Rusher birth and to persuade Ronald Reagan to run as its Meigs County, that's quite ~distance and quite a long t[me period. Suddenly the woods seem to be full of people candidate for president in-1976. I was convinced llhink the Staie Highway Patrol is a fine organization, but maybe · running, or thinking about running, for president that the liberal, or "moderate,'' wing · of the they are spread too thin. I live on St. Rt. 554 in Gallia County and if in 2000 on a third-party ticket. .. • Republican Pany, though unable to name. a 'can· some people drive lhe way (hey do here no wonder the accident ·rate is Sen. ·Roben C. Smith; hilheno a Republican didate of its own -stripe, had th~ power to deny so high. fr'?m New Jiampshire, has announced that he is nomination to any .serious conse.Valive (as in fact ' .Some drivers on 554, if they are too drunk 1<;1 wal~, then they dri_ve. leaving the GOf and wants hereafter to be desig- they did in 1968, rejecting Gov. Reagan in favor I witness these drunks pretty often. Not much ~ report as they could nated as an "Independent." What's more, he has of Richard Nixon, and did all over again in 1976, be out of the county before being caught. , •' decided to run for the presidency as the candidate rejecting Mr. Reagan in favor of t~e doomed Ger· I have also heard the comml!nts that seat belts are uncomfortable ,of the United Taxpayers' -Party, an all but·invisi· am Ford). in the circumstan.ces, I felt the time ' I ··except a coffin is more "uncomforlable. Why· not have some traffic ' checks on ~orne of these county routes un : nnounced? We have had our ble splinter that"has been around 'for a number of was ripe for a new pany that would nomina1e Mr. years, getting nowhere. :· Reagan, unite the social and economic conserva· mailbox destroyed ,three times because of speed. W~ call St. Rt. 554 As if that weren't enough, Gov. JesSe Ventura · tives' who together comprised a majority of Indianapolis Racetracjc /#2. To a lot of drivers white and yellow lines of Minnesota, the· wrestle.r who ·won· that o~ce American voters, and replace th~ Republican don't mean much. • · last November as the candidate of the Reform· Party as one of the two major panies as rapidly as • Maybe our CongreSSII)an needs to .know _about the need for more P~y. has proposed that next year it nominate the Republicans, in 1854, had replaced the law enforcement. Here's ~oping something can be done before more Lowell Weicker for president. This may not sit Whigs. ·. • . . · deaths oc~ur in Meigs and Gallia "!=ounties. well with Ross Pero~ who invented and financed . Alas, it was not"to be.' Mr. Reagan chose to the Reform Party, used it as the vehicle for his accept defeat in the 1976 convention and bide . his .. ~ ... D•nv•r Curtis own presidential bids in 1992 and 1996, and may time until 1980, and the American Iil'ilependent Bidwell be thinking of trying again in 2000. But Wcicker, Party (my name' for 'iny baby) died an ignomin· who served in the Senate as a more-or-less ious .death. Since then, I have had a healthy Wa/-Marf provideS jObS •· Republican from Connecticut for three terms respect for the staying power of'the two majoi Dear Editor: · '· until he was defeated by Democrat Joseph parties, though in theory I remain open to the . I am writing concerning the letter that was written by Karen Lieberman in 1988, has indicated .that he is tak- idea of a third party in the proper circumstances. . Williams, about the Wal-Mart that is coming to Mason, W,Va: First ing the Ventura proposal seriously. The question i,s w.hether thos.e "proper cir,< thing, Mrs: Williams needs to get her information straight. There are · Finally, Pat Buchanan, whose hat is already in cumstances" exist.tOllay. There is, to be sure, a · : no jobs in Meigs County. Wai-Mart pays $5 to $8 per hour, depending the ring- for the Republican nomination, has compact bloc of ·conservatives for whom Pat : on your skill~ We would have jobs in Pomeroy if the city fathers ' refused to "rule out" a third-party bid, though he Buchanan speaks; and most of them would'' . would get otf their duffs and work to get the jobs coming in to our doesn't sound very enthusiastic about it. . probably be will in!! to follow him into the third· · .. , , : area. But no, that's asking i. oo much. In the interests of full disclosure, lei me party wilderness.! · . ··· . · . They would rath~r waste taxpayers' hard earned money, on stupid acknowledge that' in 1975 I proposed a third But it has never constituted much more than . . . things like the wall painting on the side of the City National bank party myself, and spent a year trying to bring it to 30 percent of Republican voters, plus a small · . building in.the tune of $15,000, or all the ugly planters along the main : ·parking lot in the so-called ·beautiful downtown ..,Pomeroy. Or·"the ' · replacing of the old brewery stone entrance next to the Co-op on Con• : dor Street.' ·· With good ' reason, tnuch ·of what they talk ·' Tourists . will keep coming. And as _long as South· · We need jobs in our commu~ity, but lin til that happens, the people about here ,jll a skul.l session put on by the Center em California and non-Western urban areas have · of Meigs County will go outilide ,the county "to spend their money for the New West concer-ns ." The West v.ersus the higher crime rates ·and worse education, the Jnte· . inst,ad of keeping it at home~ ., · ·· i · Rest." It's been quite:' a timefor the Marlboro Men ri9r West will be seen as "a good place to raise . If you- check Wai -Mart's parking lot, you will fi,J1,d mo_re.cars from and the Cappuocino Cowboys, as geographer kids." . West Virginia than cars from Ohio. Whenever a nel"ousiness comes to John Cromanie puts it. · These days the jobs follow the people. Earlier · Ohio, where does) i go, Gallipolis, ·ohio. Why! I ·can tell you why, the In 1900, the West made up just 5 percent of the upscale population growth brings in middle-class · city fathers don't want any new businesse~ in Pomeroy. · . . total American population. Today' that rate' is 23 workers in the service industries. This has been t".! c;>ur city fathers want to make Pomeroy a small country v·illage for percen~ and climbing. · called "white fligh~" but Fhil Burgess, senior the' seniors this is why the local people leave to go to other areas to And it's .not just California. Nine of the top n fellow and president of the Center for the New find work. There is • <?thing here, -but fast foods. Wai-Mart .won..' t hurt states, as ranked by growth rates from 1990·1998, West, more accurately calls if "middle-class ' the local supermarket ind~s.try, it will help it. are in the so-called " Interior West" or "Inter- night. " Indeed, middle-class Asian and Hispanic' · How many peop.le do you know that shops in Pom~roy? Not very · Mountain· West " which includes Washington American populations.are growing in the area. . Of -course, there can be too much of a good . many, so. Karen William~ you need to do your homework a little bet· (No. 7), Oregon-'(No. 9) and0Texas (No. 8). (The !er next •.•me, b_e f~re commg offy_our perch a~~ do~ngrade • .store that,- ·only non· Western sta.tes to crack the top.ll were thing, So sayeth not only Western environmental· . . ts not bemg buill'" Pomeroy, Ohio. Instead, II s bemg built'" Mason, · Georgia, No. 6, and Florida, No. 10. California ists, but other folks; ·in traffic j'l"'s: Thc fear of · W.Va. ..,____,, was No. 19.) The fastest growth state has been ."Californication" and "sprawl" is apparent Nevada, up 43 percent. Las Vegas grew by 52 i>er- among newcomers and natives. Theoretically. . Dal• W. Hoffman cent,' ihe fe.Stest growing metro .area in America. that could stop growth, Pomeroy Demographer William Fry of the Mil ken lnstiCromartie, of the U.S. Depanment of Agricul· tute mainlains ihat growth will continue. Gone is lure, thinks it unlikely. A "rural renaissance" is the boom 'n' bust cycle with ghost towns, former in motio n. Non -metro areas In the West are grow· Respect due to Rutland ing more than twice as fast as non-metro areas I would like to take this opportunity to praise the officials of lhe ghost towns and futu re ghost towns. There was a certain logic to that, says''-Fry. elsewhere. . Village of Rutland and to say I have a lot of respect for them for havWhen -the West was principally an area of extrac· They'd be growing even fast~r (statistically) if ing their Fourth of J~ly celebr.ation on Saturday rather than desecrat· tive industry, the bust came when that which was the Census Bureau didn't reclassify areas that hit ing lh.e Lord 's Day by having·everything on Sunday. . The Bible reads in the book of Exodus 20:8 to remember the Sab' ·~xtracted suddenly became worth Jess or became 50,000 souls as "melro." Since 1993, six places fess available in the West:" gold, silver; oil and passed through that threshold. Hattiesburg, bath Day, to keep 'it holy. ' Miss,, is one, The others are in the Inter-Moun· How can we ask God to continue to bless America, when we have copper, to name a few. But now growth comes in more stable. forms. tain West: Flagstaff, Ariz.; Grand Junction, no regard for Him and break His commandments and desecrate the High tech firms locate in the Interior West Colo.; Pocatello, Idaho; Missoula, Mont.; and Lord's Day by planning everything on Sunday? Sunday should be set because its communities are loaded with "ameniCorvallis, Ore. · aside for rest and to worship Him . · ties." Nor are the amenities running out. Tbe view Croo:nartie says the open land area of the Wesl I have a lot of respect and do appreciate Rut~and Village for honor· ing the Lord's Day and having their festivities on Saturday. Cong ralu· of the Rockies will remain for retirees seeking a is still vast. If spraw l gets. too bad it only sets in new start. motion the establishment of " leap-frog" commulations on a job :-"ell done. May God richly bless y.our community. The ski slopes aren't leaving. nities that skip urban contiguity and start over· The desen scenery will stay put, and air con~i - afresh. Rogor L. Manloy Sr. tioning lets folks live where they couldn't before. There's stili a frontier out there, and in the era Death.Notices Weather McCain's . past offers glimpse of strengtf:l The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, July 14,1999 Statesmanship and Political Philosopliy, ?. a By &II W•ttenbeiJ1 of e-mail, faxes, 'telecommuting and scheduled small jets .flying into smaller communities, it's.........._,. more livable than·. ev.er. Being out-of-touch has last its place. Plausibly a happy tale, except environmental,isiS· say there's not enough water. Not to worry says Burl{ess. "Water flows uphill .to money," he say_s. Th~l is, de~elopers will . pay far1]1ers for the~r wate~:>allocatoons. · All yes, but what about the politics? How will all these newcomers vote? The line in the media has been that newcomers bring political values with them : pro-green, pro-regulation and gencrally liberal. · Burgess, who is a conservative and prone nol · to worry, says not to worry. So far the Interior West remains a conservative bastion. He notes, too, that the JW·has more electoral votes than California and can be reached with televjsed ads at abouj one-eighth of the per capita cost of California media, making it a big political prize at bargain rates. ;: Anyway, he not-worries, 1he California vs; Interior West love-hate relationship has no reason to be. Alnong other things the grea1 California ports of Los Angeles,' Long Beach and San Francisco provide the principal ramp for Interior Wesi exports to the fast~st growing pan of the world, newly-re.,avering Asia. . The area is becoming more imponant than ever. There's no reason to think it's going to stop as long as Alnericaris keep thinking the rest of the West is best. ,. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow ilt tile American Enterprise INititute, is the author of "Values Matter MO!!t " and is the h0f4 of the weekly publk television program "Think Tank." You moy send commma to him via NMU: WatmaUaol.com. ,.·-...L----------utland neil ... Meigs logs Akzo ...................................... 43'. AmrTech ...............................70l. Ash Oil ............................ .'.... ;43\. AT&T .............. , .....................56 ~ Bank One ....................... :......58'> Bob Evans .. ......................... ,19'. Borg-Warner ......................... 55~, Champion ...........:.... ................. 7 Charm Shps .. .............. ,...........&'!. City Holding .......................... 21'1· Federal Mogut... .... ,...............ssV , Gainnett -.. :......., ........ ..............72'!. Kmart ........................................ 16 Kroger ....................................,30 Lands End ........................... .46'1. 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AI a projected $2.9 trillion over 10 yerus, Archer said the surplus is big eoough to enact a huge taX QJI and still reinforce both Social Security and Medicare to withsrand retirement of the baby boomel>l. " We can do all three," he said. But in a speech in "Miami, Ointon said it would be a mistake 10 diven too much for a tax wt before Social Secu· rity and Medicare are fixed, including a new prescription drug benefit for Medicare recipients. O inton also said such a ta\ge taX cut would threaten future spending on key programs rdnging from defense to edu· cation to medi<lal research and would do nothing to reduce the national debt .. So I ask again the Republican leaders in Congress. for the sake of sav· ing Medicare and strengthening our future, to reduce the size of your tax cut and join us.in putting first things firsl," ' the president said. The Ways and Means 'Committee was beginning consideration of the bill Tuesday, although votes on amend· ments were not likely until Wedne>;day. Democrats said they planned to force votes in an attempt to show they are more roncemed with Medicare and Social Security than die Republican!. - , IComedvl Geage Ctxrey,um. o.r....1saac ~ lio One Under 17 Admitlod W'llhout TMir '"""' Alll1ltl POWERt ,..,~ 1:m, t10, 5:f1l, 1py Wilt 111t11111 Ml 7:36. 11:58 ne . (WED 7114 . THURS 71151991 lOX OFFJa Will OPIN AT 6:30PM FOIIVINING SHOWS, 12:lO PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNI!! WILD, WILD, WEST (PG13) IIIM!IIfiAM ~ IJJanor),., s.w...1m~ 1m , l.1llilj laP~ Pall l\4me Bel> ,..,., lilll! !'1sid IIIBI'I Ulll ~ 1:15, 3:50, 1:i0, tiJi (llnma) .lJvl T~Y<Jtl. 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Trn'~ .ilanC<.!rt lq. ~ ii)leO:el 1~ Cliik Matl,ees Sboum Bl!ef'Yt~Qy ;:3~:1=4~a~,~m~·:M~o~n~d~ay:,~f>:e:a:ch~C:ir:c:le~,~~=N=O=PA=S=S=ES=·=N=O=BA=RG=A=IN=NI=GH=T~~~=A=L=L~li~G=E~S~,:A:L:L:T:IM:ES:$4:.00:·! JULY SUMMER CLEARANCE The Da\ly S~ntine'I . •· (USPS 2ll·960) ComiBwtiiJ . Newsp~pcr Hold.lnp, Inc. Published every afternoon, Mofl4ay through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio \'IIIey Publishing Company. ScconCI class JIO'll&e j>lid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Membtr: The A.s.sociated Press and the Ohio '1 '· ROOM Shoes Values to.$80 Newspaper AJ/j()Cjation. ·Peltmuter. Send' address corrections ro The Daily Sentinel, II 1 Court ~I., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or M01or Route One: \Yec:k ••••••...•..•.• ,.......... ...... J2.00 One Montn ................................ $8.70 "" One Year................................... 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JIOS.S6 . lllla Outlkle Mcip Co.at)' 13 - b ............................$29.25 26 ~u ..... :..................... .$56.68 52 \\Oeb ..........................s 1119.72 Reader Services CorrtK:tlon Polley Our main concem Jn all 1teries Is to be accunlt. U you kDow or an error in a s1ol)', colt 1bt ~ewsroom at (740) !192· llSS. We will che<:k your inrormaUon and makt a COIT't'Ctlon lrwarnnttd. New• Departm.ents The mala number is 991·2155. De,.n. meat exttasions are; Geaenl Maaagcr: .......... ..............Ext. 1101 New• ..,,.,, ................... ., ................. ExL 1102 . or ExL 1106 Other Services Advenl51ng..:............................... Ext. 1104 Cln:uta1to• ..................................ExL 110J ClaiSIIkd Ad• ..................,.,,...... .Ex1. 1100· Lester Hotrwi1tz Author of "The Longest Raid of the Civil War" will be at the Pomeroy Public Library . Saturday, July 17, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. He will present a short lecture about his book. Signed copies will be available for sale. Mr. Horwitz has just received confirmation that his book has been nominated for the Pulitzer Price in History. For more information call the Pomeroy Public Library at 992-5813 I ,. 30% 20% off Afl Easdand and Nike sandals. 514 Unisex Reebok Sandals- Whole Sizes· S-13 30% off All 'Asics Mens and womens Shoes. Large Selection Nike T-Shirts 512 Group Womens Group Womens Dexter and Dexter Ni,ole 5 29 SJ S Reg. SS4.9S Buv 2 Ball Caps, Cet t FREE Includes Nike! Come In For More In-Store Promotions! Tie n D 992-5627 219 N. Second Ave. \ • , Shoe Place ,.. Middleport • �• Sports The Daily Sentinel • Page4 Wednesday, July 14, 1999 Holdsclaw pro·ves herself worthy of WNBA All-Star status AL beats NL 4-1 in All-Star Game By MEUSSA MUIIPHY Williams, Martinez take center stage on 'Field of Dreams' . By BEN WALKER BOSTON (AP) Once the Splendid Splinter got teary, there was hardly a · dry eye on the field at Fcnway Park. The All-Star game turned ·into a tribute to Ted Williams 'on Tuesday night, and the greatest names from baseball 's past, present and future all , were lhere to take pan. Stan Musial, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays surrounded him. So did Ken •Griffey Jr., Tony Gwynn and Derek Jeter. They watched him lob in the ceremonial first ball , then saw Pedro Martinez pitch his way into history in· leading the American League over the Nationals 4- 1 for its third straight win . · ... Martinez becanie the first All -Star pitcher to strike out the first three hitters. He then overpowered Mark -McGwire to make it four straight, and wound up fanning five of the six banilrs he faced. Martinez 's fastball made a rriemo- PREGAME STAR - With the San Diego-Padres' Tony Gwynn at . his side (right), Hall of Farner Ted Williams (left) prepares to throw the first pitch for the All-Star Game Tuesday night ·at Fenway Park. Williams, the Boston Red Sox slugger whose .406 average in 1941 made him the last hitter to finish a season abo_v e the .400 mark, ~arne the star Qf a pregame salute to the 20th century's legends. " AP · "When you see Ted Williams, and very emotional lime." McGwire said. Planned as a pregame salute to the all-century team, the last All-Star game in the I 900s became a oneman show for the man considered by many to be the-greatest hitter ever. Williams waved his cap to the standing crowd of 34,187 as a golf cart drove him around the park he ·always called home and took him lo the mound. Every ,. other player - . . . " ~· . Lifetime ban keeps Rose from joining rest of legends atFenway . 1 ' . • By RONALD BLUM that was forbidden," commissioner ment. would do 10 change what Bart Rose out of baseball. BOSTON (AP) -As baseball 's Bud Selig said.. • . " I donlt think there's · anything Giamaui did, " Selig said , referring 10 Because of •the lifetime ban he greatest li~ing players gathered at · Even Rose's fac e was banned new or if there 's anything new thai I the former commissioner who kicked signed with Giamatti in August 1989, ' Rose is ineligible for the Hall o f (See ROSE on PageS) i ~--...---'---_:_ _ _ _ __,,..-'-----,~.,-----:---------------------.--..,..--.,-- Fenway Pl!fk, Pete Rose remained from Fen way Park. ·Pictures of 98 of the. sport's biggest thorn. the 100 were hung on banners drajled The li~ing players among the 100 around the grandstand of the ballnominal~d for the AJJ-Cenltlry team . park. · The only ones missing .were. were invited lo Tuesday night 's All- Rpse and Shoeless Joe Jackson, also Star game, all eX:cept one ~ the man . banned for life. . . banned for life bj;cause of gamblinJl. And as long as Selig is commis" Auendance at. any function like sioner, Ros~ has no hope of reinstate-. ·I" , , .. Reds to postpone Anderson's induction into club's hall _of fame learns of the m'id-1970s. He managed the Reds to an overall record of 863- · 586 from 1970 to 1978. The team won four National League pennanls and two World Series titles during that span. His 1975 and -19.76 Reds learns combined for a 210-114 record and b~c arne ·thc li.rst franchise in 54 years to win con secutive ' world championst},ps · J He is the Reds ' all-time leader in victories and winning- percentage (.596). Hi s total of 2. I 94 career managing victories with Cincinn.ati and later Detroir during 26 seasons. is the third-highest total :in major league history. · ; ' '!l' ·.. If. ' Thursday•s gamu (AL vs. NL) ·~f to Tee Jt.Up, . ' ' , ' I . l!:~&~~go W~ite. ~t. Loui~ Basketball . WNBAslate Tonight ~s game .., -' . •I ' ' ., Detnm at Wllshington, 7 p.m Ouvlotlt 111 Orlando. 7 :.~0 p m S\K'mnr111o ut 'CLEVELANO. 8 p m Houston at Ut nh. 9 p m · . .I I I I • . FREE Weekends O..·rate plaits"of $20 and lrigher Rose~ .. National Lea~ue LOS ANGELES DODGERS .. - •.. / LHP •, Basketball .. FootbaU · Nillllonal Football Lt!aj\J(I!· ARIZONA CARDI~ALS~ Named Anthony Edwards dirtctOf ol player programs. CAROLINA PANTHER S: Signed D E Mike Rucker. WR Dial!eo Burks. WR Kcz McCorvey; OL., l:krric k Turner, S Lee Wiggins. CD Cl ifT Shamburger and LB Alan Campos. . , DENVER BRONCOS: Agrtt:d 10 terms with DE Montae Reagor nnd DL Shane Doyle. . GR EE N BAY PACKERS. Signed G Craig ~le imburg er. MIAMI DOLPHINS : Signed QB Jon De-nlon and WR Ro btri Baker to one-year contrac ts MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Signed LB Chr is Jones and FB Leroy McFadden. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Signed CB Ashley Ambrose ·w li two-year comract. NEW YORK GIANTS: Agreed to tenns with PK Francesco · Biancamano..., P Bri;m Hurley. FB Raymond Priester. S Ttt' Tho mas and C Emmett Zi;clli. Claimed LB Chike Egbun1we off w11i vcrs from the Cin olina Pantliers. Hockey Nallonal Hockey l ,ragu~ ANAH EIM MIGHTY DUCKS· Signt:tl D Vilaly Vi s h~ v~ lu to o t~rec-yc:u- co ntrac t. I ATLANTA THR AS HERS: S1g ned F Bob LachaRCe · BUFFALO SA BRES: S1gned D Doug Houda to a multi year cllntrfK't . FLORt pA PANTHERS Sil!ncd D L1m·e Ptthck :. \ , If. 10 :t. thr~ ·year ('Onlmct . RA NGER S. S11!11ed G Ktrk McLea n 10 a muluyear contract VA NCOU VER CAN UC K S· SiRnetl C Antl rew Cfl!isc ls ro a th r~ · )'e:u contract • (Continued from P~ge 4) . l . Prepaid Cellular . to me that was a big momeni in a lot Fame. . of' players' careers. And let 's keep Rose declined comment" when Selig 's ,sl~temenls were r~hiyed .this going as long as jt can go.'' the 100 players on the ballot, through hi_s' business agent. . ' " It'sthe same old thing, business 85 are in the Hall of Fame. The as usual ," said-agent W:irren 'Greene, exceptions iQclude eight active playwho was with Rose in Boston. ers: Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens, " Right hi>\".! don't_think Pete wants Ken ,G riffey Jr., Tony Gwynn, to start trading any barbs or . make Rickey Henderson, Greg Maddux, Mjrk McGwire and Cal Ripkcn. any c..:omment. " ~ .. Both Rose and Jackson, who was Rose applied for reinstatement · in ' September 1991, but Selig hasn 't among eight Chicago White Sox announced .. ~ dec·ision. From his· players banned for throwing the statements Tuesday, it's clear the I919 World Series, were featured in only two options Selig is considering a lengthy video presentatioh ' during · are rejection or never acting· on the the new conference: "Neither Pete Rose nor Joe petition. ·- " Without que!tion, Pete Rose in Jackson's official status has anything . one of the lop players.. in the centu- to -do with the selection of the All ry, " Hall of Fame third baseman Century team," Selig said. "They're great players, they're entitled to be Mike Schmidt said. on the ballot. ... I want to be very preTh ai said , Schmidt agreed with cise in the way I say it: It doesn't in those who claim Rose hasn 't reconfigured hi s life in lhe past deoade. any way affect their status with While no formal finding was made, major league baseball. " Fans can vote for two players at Giamalti said he was convinced Rose het on .the Cincinnati Reds while he each infield position , two catchers , nine outfielders and six pitchers, and was·managing the team. " I tnily belie ve the ball 's in Pete 's a committee can select up hl five hands," Schniidl said . "Pete needs lo additional players to make up for any imbalance slighting the early part of take some scrious .steps in hi s life ." Out on the fi eld before the ·game , the century. bringing the total to 30. Muoh like All-Star balloting. fans there was a love -in . with curreot players gawkin g like wide_-ey ed kid s. can vole al ballparks and on the Thirty-three uf the 54 ltvmg pl ayers Internet. The promoti on is sponsored on the ball ot were on the old dia- by MasterCard Intern ational. which mond . and the sta rt of the game was will pul ballots in Sports_Illustrated, hel d up whi le new and old milled. TV Guide and Kmart store s. Ball otin g runs through Sept. 10 with Ted Willmm s in 3 golf cart in and the team will be ann ounced the middl e before Game I of the World Series. A " That 's a chance of a lifetime ... pane l selecled by baseball will -pick Rafael Pa lme iru said . " The game and All -Century startin g lineup from can wa iL I know that e verybod y in · the world, wants to sc·c the g ame . But the team. or /Si g n ~ d National Htskdball Association ·C L.EVELAND CAVALIERS: Nnrntd Mikt= Wood son assis tant coach. , lNDIAN A. PACERS: Signed C Jeff Foster NEW 'JERSEY NETS: Named Ed Stefanski di«" ctor of scouting. , S A~ RAMENTO KINGS: Rene.,.. eO the con- . tmcti or W~ync Cooper. assistant vice presideUI-basketbnll opcr~li ons : Pete Carril. nssistant coac h. Scoll)' Stirli~g. scoutin$ direc tor, Pt:tc Youngman, trainer. and Kei th Drum, scout N f:. W YORK . $1' 5 .. $ 20· ~'¥. AII -Stnr game·'" New York. 7:30pm Friday's games I " I .d idn ' t expect us 10 10tally chan ge things !~fO U n d . They have some great players added lo the. league thi s year. The teams are just that muc h beuer. " · The M ys1ics rece ntl y added 6foot·3 oenter N y r ~c Robe rts to the roster in a trade wit h Ho us10n fo r 65 cent er Alessandra Santos de Oliveira. .' (See HOLDSCLAW on Page 6) utftil NoVember 1999 Baseball San Die[tu (Ashby 8-4 ) a1 Seaule (Moyer 8·.5 ), Sox (Sirotka 7-8) at (JIQ'Ienet ~- 9 ), 8.10 p.m. Ari zona (.B. Anderson 2- 1) ar TexiU (Helling 67). 8:3!5 p.m. ·Las AngtJ ~ s (K. Brown 9-6) a! Anatw=im j_~scg.awa 1·3), 10:05 p.m. San Ft311cisco (E.!rc.s 6·5) at Oakland (Rogers 4~ 1 . IO:O.S p.m. her~elf. .Rate.,Plans Hong -Ouh K11o 10 a mlnur leaMut: r umract . fd5 p .m. . Philadc!olphia <Byrd 11 -5) m Boscon <Rose 4-2). , 7:05p.m_ N.Y. Meu (leiler 8-6) rit Tampa Bay (An ojo 2· S). 7:0!5 p.m. Florida ( L. Hernandc1. 5·6) at Toronto (Carpenter 6-5), 7:05p.m. 'CLEVELAND (Nagy 11-.J) a1 Pnuburgh ( ~ordova 4-4), 7:05p.m · . Atlanta (Giavirte 7-8) <~I N.Y. Yankees (0. Kernatldez 10-6), 7.JS·p.m. Monlre<JI (0. Smith 1-J ) at Bahimorc (J John10n 1-.J), 7·35 p.m. Minnc:sotn (Radke 6 -7) at Chicago Cubs (Lieber 8-.l), 8:05p.m. Kansas qly (Reichert 0-0) Ill Mil Waukee (Woodard 10-5), 8:05p.m. Del ruit (Miickl 4-8) at Houston <Miller 0- 1). of the 24 M ystics turnovers tn a loss to Utah last week. " I' ve neve r had II turnovers in a ~arne in my li fe ." Hol dscl aw said . " That's just one game, so I'm not co~ sum ed by il When I' m on to p of my game , the sky " the lim it. " But the 21 -ycar-old Ho ldsc law realizes she cannot carry the team by . a D0 Sotne Pro Shopping~ -1 Transactions · .-,. " At Tennessee . 1hey reall y moni- Cooper, Sheryl Swoopes and Tina tored it very well ," she said. " AI Thompso n of the Housto n Co mets, Washington, they just used to have Miohele Timms of Ph oe nix and Li.a Nikki. and now they have two play- Leslie of Los Angel es. ers everbody wants." While Hold sclaw has p ut up Holdsclaw and McCray will play deoent numbers, the Mys ucs are still alongside the ·New York Liberty's struggling in fifth place . They earned Tere sa Weatherspoo n and Kym their first two-game w inning streak Hampton. The Mysh c> ha ve beaten after a victory over Charl olle on the Liberty twice th is season by an Monday. • average of 15 points. Valerie Still, the two-time ABL ' 'I'm friend s with everyone," c hampionship MVP, recentl y joined · Hold sclaw said. ' 'I'm just excited to the team 10 provided veteran le aderbe here and meet some of these peo- ship to a young team . . pie. Remember. I'm , the youngest · ., " I think that' s been th~ diffe re nce person here and I grew up watching in our play over the last ' couple of some of the se players. II '~ definite ly games, " Holdsc law said.' " She's j ust an honor to be on the same court as a great leader. Shes ve ry outspo ken. them. " She tells you like it is." She ' ll · go up aga in st Western . She may have spoke n with the Conferen ce all -star starters Cyntilia rookie after Hold_scl aw commited II holes the day earlier and hadn 't yet " You might as well stick red haz- <:ient at it," Woods said. " I needed to the wind . These are things you ha ve rotation for the first l ime since ~om . seen the couise at its full 7,361 -yard-·-, aid posts down the fairways," Phil learn .how to put! in the wind a lilli e w learn." · ·, · '. Watson beat Jack Nefi lon .m· an 18self. . ~ . . . ' Miokelson sai<J. 'Tve never seen _beuer: different .'~chniques u·sed in <;arnousll e is b,~ck in th e Open (See BRITISH OPEN on Page. 6) Others· had, thoiagh,' and ,il wasn't fairways as penalizin·g a s that for a · ,..,__ __ __::...._:__ __ _ _ _-'always a prelly sight. major championship." With fairways that seem the width In a year when the U.S. Open was of cart paths, deep rough . and long, played with little rough. the British long par-4s, Camo4stic would be Open more than makes up for il with Iough under the best weather cbndi- tall. spindly grass that seems 10 grow tions . And seaside British Opens are out of everywhere on the links rarely played in , the best weather course. ' conditions. Hitting the fairway is crucial. The ' "It's the hardest course I've ever · problem, the course plays so lo ng · pJayed," Bernhard Langer said . · that most players will be fo rced to hit "It's going to make us look fool , drivers off the tee on most par-4s. ish i'f the wind blows real hard," said That's where Wood s and a few U.S. Open winner Payne Stewart. others will have an edge . · That' s precisely what happened in "b.., ill be able io hit say a 2-iron the third· round l~st year at Royal or.'3-wood off the lee just as far as Birkdale, when Brian Watts was the some of the guys can hit their 'drionly one '" break par and , Woods vers, " Woods said . "I believe that is 'shot himself out of serious con- a tremendous advantage in any touru!ntion with a 77. . nament."period." · Birkdale could pale in compari~ Woods, who has won three of his son, though, to a nasty day on the last four tournaments and was in contention commg down the stretch thin fairways of Carnoustie. al the U .S. Open , is the favorite of British oddsmakers to wiri his first major since the 1997 Masters. His swing has evolved in the last year and he is playing with more / consistency and patience. And, he learned a few things from Birkdale last year about the wind that may DONATES TO LADY MARAUDERS - Rutland Froni left to right are varsity head coach Ron Amelican Legion Eli Dennison. Post 467 donate,!! Logan, Legion Post 467 Commander Gene Fink, serve him-'well here .· .\ $1,000 to the Meigs High School girls' basketball OESG representative Ellis Myers, Meigs Athletic ·. "If was disappointing, yes, but I CLEVELAND (AP) Jim mind I could do it.'I could go back' to learned I needed to control my ball progr.am for the purchase of new uniforms Booster president James M. Soulsby and Legion Thome can play first or third, base, third, and I know it," Thome said. night a little more and be more effi - through the Ohio Educationa~J Support Group. representative Dennis McK_inney. · .- Fryman suffered a tom ·ligament but the 6-foot-4 Cleveland Indian feels most comfortable at first. in his right knee July 3 and will be ·Not that Thome,. the American . unavailable at least into September. League's . All-Star starter at first ,. That gave Wilson a chance to •• ' would objec(to an emergency switch play. The 23-year-old swttch-httter to third base,in the second half of the has primarily been the reserve for . ' season. · · _ shortstop Omar-Vizquel and second . ·But such a move seems unlikely ' baseman Roberto Alomar. He has ' since young infielder Enrique Wilson batting average of .304 with one has shown he can handle the position · home run and 15 runs batted in. '· in the absenoe of injured Travis "Enrique has done a tremendous I . I job there," Thome safd. "I know I Fryman . . In the week before the All-Star could not be ~laying ·be.uer over there Game, Thome was given a chance to than he is right now. I've got to tip take fielding practi<:e at third . He had my hatlo him. Yo_u can't ignore what been Cleveland's starter at third pre' he's done." viously. including whe~ the Indians " Thome has . battled a sore back lost the Atlanta Braves in the 199~ during the fi.-.t half of the season. World Series. . · But when he's feeling well , he has • But he moved t'o first. for the 1997 the .size imd power to make him - a · season, when third baseman Matt P,rO!Olype at first . ' .. 60 ceUular minutes , Williams oame to the! · Indians in _a ' On JuJy 3, the same night Fryman 80 digital minutes '-· trade. Williams lasted one season was injured, Thome hit the longest with the Indians and Fryman took home run at Jacobs'Field, a drive that over last season al 'third. '- .. '• . was estimated at 5 I I feet. 70 cellular minutes Thome , meanwhile , sellled i'n Thqme connected on a 3- I pitch 120 digital minutes nicely at first. While willing to make from Dan" Wengert in the second .. . a ohange, he say s he' d prefer more inning of the second game of a day· night doublehe ~der. The homer went time to get adjus!ed . 150 cellular minutes Just befpre the All-Star break, right out of the ballpark onto Eagle ' 180 digital minutes . _ . •. . manager Mike .Hargrove ·said the Av~"nue . • ' positi on s w1tc h can walt. You have ,to Deheve m your ab•l, ' 'If this W;tS spring training , and I ity, and right now ·I feel zyod al the . had time to make the change, time to plate," Thome saldprepare , there is no question in my - Scoreboard slate Teammate Nikki McCray said Holdsclaw seems unfazed by the pressure of being one of the WNBA's marquee players . "She handles it great ," McCray said. " She comes to practioe, work s hard, slays focused . Goes home , s it on the couch , goes to the m ovies and chills out with her fri e nd s. She's done a great job of handling every. thing ." Holdsclaw 'has her own way of blowing off steam . "I like to go to the . amusement parks and the spa. And I just hang out with my friends ." The Mystics, 3-27 as an expan sion team last season, are still adjusting to .the media allenlion surround ing Holdsclaw. Despite ability to play 'hot corner,' Thome prefers first base closed in around him for a baseball embrace. "I can only describe it as great, " Major· leag~e so that excites them ." By TIM DAHLBERG ' . CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) - Rain fell on the Carnouslie Golf Links and. a breeze stiffened 'as Tiger Woods, fresh off a helicopter ride through the clouds. sat safely inside a tent off the 18th green . The trip from St. Anc)rews across the Firth of Tay -gidn ' t faze him. Netther did the cq nditions that thr.caten to make the British Open course as cruel as it is long . " I love it." Woods said. 'Tve a lways loved iL I grew up in Southern California whe're we had good weather every day. So it is always a challenge -to play in ·bad weather."· ~ · · . The ·-clclt1ents were back in play Tuesday. leaving the warm sunshine that greeted the start of the week as ., nGthing more than a distant memory and . reminding players of just how tough Camoustie promises to be. Woods could be excused for his optimism; he had played only four l~ars are runninglfom h·is eyes, it's a Baseball She was mobbed by autograph . at the J:iBA Slore an'd planned to attend a Hudson River cruise with WNBA sponsors later in , the evening. Holdsclaw, the N'o . I pick in the draft after winning three consecutive NCAA titles at Tennessee , has Jived up 10 her billing. She leads the Washington - My < s in scoring (18 .7) and rebou11Jing (8.9) and ranks among the league's top four in both categories. The 6-foot-2 forward can bring the ball up like a guard, hit fadeaway jumpers ·or use her agility to slide around post players for a reverse layup . " I just have a unique style and approach to the game," Holdsclaw said. ' 'People are".'l used to seeing it , see~crs Rain, stiff breezes remind golfers of British Open's·challenges. even· more. CINCINNATI (AP) - Sparky Anderson 's hospitalization has caused the Cincinnati Rells to postpone their. former rnanager '.s induelion into the team 's hall of fame this Friday. Anderson. 65. was admitted Monday · night lo ·Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit fur heart tests . He : was in Detro.il for a golf tour"nament. The Reds -said they will resched ule the ceremony ''when Anderson can at(cnd and participate . He remained hospitalized Tuesday. ' The team had scheduled pregame ceremonies fot Friday night to honor Anperson for managing Cincinnati 's ch~mpionship Big Red Machine NEW YORK (APJ- Rookie sensation Chamique Holdsclaw can relate to the adulation the women 's World Cup soccer team is enjoying. "I'm excited for them ," Holdsclaw said . " It 's a Jot of \lype 1 right now.·· Members of the socce< team will be among the celebritie s on hand to watch Holdsclaw in tonight's WNBA's inaugural All-Star game at Madison Square Garden . While the . soccer .learn has stopped pedestrian traffic in midtown, Holdsdaw gets plenty of allenlion in her native New York. The pl ayer hyped by the league as the Michael Jordan of the women 's ga.me said its "kind of imposs ible" nQI to be recognized on the street. .. rablc impression on McGwire .. But seeing Williams up close, talking-io him and having him give a pat on the shoulder, seemed lu move Big Mac retired and active - The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy'• Middleport, Ohio Nedneaday, July 14, 189t - / ...;._ ____ ~---·-···- ---..__... --.--. You own the phone . \; ~. + Get YJ ill:endst,,;fREE·flum Cellular One1 ~ - . ' ) I Rill ..... tf S20 oil',- ..... lilt II I I :Js until ' \ \ . . .. . . Noueml 1999wlthteWw0ne.Orjlll ewftaltllt,... ' ' ' . ' ' $25 Pre-paid phone card "it\' ;~'"silt-~~ . ' \ ~ . S2Sli'...-tlmelt!d . . ,, + ~ ' ' FREE Activation ' FRfhttlflllalt ~ just $791 Whit ... you Wlltl:tg for? \ ' - AU - for only $ Certain ~ .tppl~. S4 -99~ ~~1l'(~ !Qtp plan mu't.ltl-§ are local O!'at m1oute.. Toll olnd roamlnj not !net~ knvat10!1 ~ and 0\'dit .!l)l:ro>'a l'f'((Ul nod wireless that works... CELLULAR -~-"" - I. .• . --.. ----- __ __. 'for you ---------~- .' �• ' Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel · u~s. n't. There , was no ticker-tape parade up the canyons of lowerManhauan.lnstead, members of the U.S. women:s soccer team celebrated their World Cup win with a small rally in' midtown Manhauan on Tuesday. Just goes to show. despite a hard- core contingent of loyal followers, women in spans have yet to pump up their "Girl Power" enough to equal the boys. On Saturday, the team captured the Cup with a rQUSing victory over China before a crowd of 90, I85 in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Calif.. the best-attended women's sporting event in history. Wom~n's On Tuesday. team members welcomed a fc" hunJreJ fans to 56th Street behind Nikctown. where one or two m the crowd commentci.J on the "disappointing" turnout. Particularly d1sappoinung, perhaps. in compari,on to the tens _of thousands who have· turned out for ti~o.:k.cr-tap~ parades honoring world championships by the·Ne" Yur~ Yankees and New York Rangers . Still. there were a fair number of childrc·n whose smiles couldn't be dimmed. Dozens of ponytailcd. soccer-playing girls - complete with telltale scabs on their elhows and knees were thrilled as their heroes passed by. Asked "":hcther men's soCcer could compete for her attention, 13-ycar-old Caitlin Cittarelli said there was no qucsuon. ''Everybody knows the women try harder," the Strotfurd. Conn., girl said.· "It's great because, I mean, they represent our country so well.'' And Caroline Bishop. a 16-year-old from Malverne, NY. who has played soccer since kindergarten, said she faHlrs the women's team "because they can actually ing off her jersey the 'way men's players sometimes do. The team donned white T-shirts beneatl\. their uniforms Tuesday, but Chastain wasn't quite so· shy during the gam~ itself· Unforgettable photos .show her kneeling on the field in a black sports bra with fists clinched. By SKIP WOLLENBERG NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. 'women's soc\.:er team has kicked up a happy commo,tion among marketers anxious to capitalize on the sport's big burst &popul arity. ' American soccer star Brandi Chastain gave Nike worldwide exposure when she whtpped oft her Jersey to revcal ·her black . sports hra. Nike is now tr)'ing to figure out how to convert the momel'\1 into neW'Sales as Chasta'in and her World Cup champion team mates are toastcQ fn)m · coast~ to-coast. The maker of Wheaties said Tuesday it tias begLm talks about putting the U.S . team 's picture on the hox . And Walt Di~nt:y haS The jersey swap at the mlly gave Chastain 's teamThe players showed their gratitude by swapping jer- mates a chance to tease about the earlier display. seys with a handful of young fans who brought,their own " I just want to apologize for the beer belly on junior-sized uniform shirts to trade. ' Brandi." midlielder Julie Foudy quipped. " I told her if Watching the World Cup champs strip off their shirts fur the swap was a bit reminiscent of their victory, whlch she was going to take her top off, she had to have a bet· I defender Bmndi Chastain celebrated Saturday by yank- ter body than that. " been running its oft-used post-championship from cstahlishcd sports like hascball and tck"ision ads with the team sho uti n~ football mean it will he hard for the women 's ·· w~· i-c ·goine to ·oisn!.!vland ·· and ··we·rC soc<.:er to keep th~ intcrc~a of marketers. going to bistley \\'or! d .. : Not c\·crynne· feels that way. But tl)arketi.~g experts caution that the Jerry Solomon. a top CJJm mcrcial buyer at anention the U.S. women are enjoying this SFM Media . ,aid team memben; captured week may be fleeting . American s imagination "not only hy their , ·:·u ~· e take a look hack at this a 111onth playing hut hy \heir demeanor" ·and expects from now. I think ' 'y(~u · u have a hard tlmc the fedin!! will havl: "some ~layi n g pQwcr. '' remembering most players · .names .·· said . '' Th~.?>' JiJn ·, argue ..they didn 't badmouth Bob \Viii iams. \yho hci..lds Binn s Sports. a anybody. they were al\\'ays guirtg nul of lll ~ir ChiL:agtl-11aSL'd fi'nll tholt matcht:s advertisers way to he gdci lnts . The whnlc idea of the anJ <ll hl.cte$. -. tea·mwnrk asp~.?...:·t l:apturl'd th e fancy of the Williams s1.1 id the lack of a professional public. " h~..· -.aitl. lc<Ig uc fur \\:omen\ ~o~:ce r and co mp~ tjtiun The \\'urld Cup match~.?;. drl'\\' uncxpect- edly large crowds to arenas across the coun- . may have Chastain make extra appearance! · try over the past three weeks and the TV rat- to promote the bra. . The team will stay in the public's eye fat ings grew as the tournament ended Saturday in the Rose Bowl when the United States at least several months thanks to a planned exhibition tour. It ·will compete against a ~at China in the finale. · Kathryn Reith. a spokeswoman for Nike. world all-star team in II matches startin& said Chastain .was one of 10 team members .Oct. 22 in Pittsburgh and ending Dec. 12 in wearing the new Nike Inner Actives sports Tacoma. Wash. , · Lee Berke. a· vice president at the sportS bra that goes on sale for $40 on July 45. She insi.sted Nik ~ had not scripted marketing fitm SFX Sports Group wbic~ Chastain 's. decision to rip coff her jersey. helped organize the tour. said it will allow Noneth~less'i. she said Nike "c~rtainly wiH the players to earn money from soccer, stay capitalize on it. " . close to their fans and demonstrate ,the viaThe company will use a photo of Chastaui bility of a professional league. in her sports bra for displays in stores and Stewart takes bitter lesson from fuel strategy gaffe in Jiffy.Lube 300 By DICK BRINSTER Stewart . pcrhap~ ,lhl' hc-.t rook.ic Stcwarl saiJ he dtdn 'l rca lite thl' dc;,tl wnh it and thc--~tuc~tion of wJlen AP Sports Writer of the la~l two. tlc~..·alk.•.;. Ll"lfllinati!LI "crimJ!-.nr:ss of hi~ arl ions Sunda' flc· ll hntak throug h for the fir,"it of Tony Stewart's worst injury in his t this one. But all he had to shuw'Tnr it unti l hL· \\a~ ur'l th~ ptatJC hack. 1~ 1 what most figure will be mari)' victorookie scasun hi:ls hccn to hi s pride. was a l Oth-place finish' to a rat:-~.? he Chmloltc. N.C .·. But hy that tillll.' . it I'lL'S . Now.. he hnpcs the embarrassment shou ld have wi10. was too late · for the liltmcr lnd \"· · "'fhat dbcsn't bother me ,"• said ·he caused for himself hy refusing to A bad tni!'>eak·ulation on fuel ·on- Racing League d1ampion .·:.· • · · Stcwa1;t. ~v ho most of the time as a talk after a difficult loss in fhe Jiffy sump!io.f and perhaps some hatd tl'ri· Now he's payjng th e ·price. witll rookie· has been laid back and . an Lube 300 wtll qutckly subSide. . ving· when a ltght er touch was need- the m~ia taking him to task (or fai.l- easy · intcr\'icw. "If you're in con"When yuu get. that close to a';·, ed precluded him from getting his ing to sti< k qrou.nd to explain his ·part tent ion all the time, it'll come." maJor goal and son1ethmg happens first caree r vic tory. in hand ing l'ell Burton l1is tllird Dcsp.ilc' the talent Stewart t1r5t that's beyond your co ntrol. it's di s" I wish I hadn't run out of there." strai ght victory in the.race. · .displayed as a terror of the USAC appointing, .. he said Tuesday. '' I just Stewart sa id. '' I \\as so cons umed " I' vs:: takr.:n some grief (wcr tb1.... shnrt -track circuit and his 1997 IRL hopc everybody is big enough not to with emotion after tht:l race \\ a."' over and I deserve it. " StewJrt sa id . " I tillc. hr is surprised to he six th in • be. too upset." that !just didn't do the ri ght thing." kitow I have to deal with the good roints halfway through hi s first 'Upset was the best way to mildly It wasn't the first time. ' days and the bad, and I ju>t hope Winston Cup season. Jody Ridley, Stc"'art admits he has b~cn testy people will sec the big picture. that •· describe Stewart after he ran out of gas on the 298th lap S.unday. .with the media at times, particularly ><>metimes you do or say things in . '' I certainly gave people an article photographers. Last month at the heat of battle that. you wish you for Monday. " he said, trying to make Pocono International Racew;Jy he could take back. " . _. light of. his· snuh of the media, a rari - complained that an Associated Press Stewart knows h~ ' ll probably ru; ty in NASCAR - where all drivers photographer was taking · tpo much . asked' about the snub at th~ nexl'stop are expected to talk regardless of time to set up a shot The' photog'ia- ~· un the sc hedule. the Pennsylvania their standing in a race. 'p her said it' took less than a minute. 5,90 on July 25. He will be ready to · who fini shed seven th in 1980, is the immense respect as a ra~~r. only rookie ever to finish in the top ·:Tony Stcwart ·is great," said Hall , 10. of Farner driver Buddy Baker, now a , Bet:auSe of the competitiveness of commentator for CBS, 'TBS ahd the circuit, few figured, Stewart would be much more than a middle of-the-pack racer in his first season - the driver included. . " I would .have considered 20th to be a ,successful season,'' Stewan said. ''I still would.'' But the crashes and ·breakdowns expected of rookies haven ' t hap pened. He runs among the top five virtually every week, and has earned ESPN . " He's also the bravest racer ld!tve ever seen." . 'The 28-ycar-old Stewart is aware Of what's being said about his ability, but doesn't want to lose perspective. Despite his meteoric rise. he still · thinks of himself as a rookie. . "There's a certain lack of knowledge,'' h~ said. "I still have some things to learn." '· ·Armstrong leads Tour de Fran.~~ as race h~ads into Italian Alps followin~ the prologue and Sunday's "The weather was brutal. It was time trial. He leads the field by 6 . very cold on top of the Galibier.' ' he minutes. 3 seconds. said. "I didn't feel super there, but Hi s performance is all the more then I realized from 'the look on the remarkable considering his cancer others' faces th:W. thcy were sufferonce spread to his lungs and brain. ing." " It's. unbClievable what he's So he plowed on. edging ahead of d'oing,'' American great · Greg the p,.ack and · arrivmg fifth a! the LeMQJtd. a three-time Tour winner. summit. .. · said Tuesday. '' I think he's even betThe rain soon stopped, and 'afti.\r a teuhan ·before... rapid, , flry descent. Armstrong got The rai!e beg·~!' in sunshine at the stronger. With ahoul6 mtles to go, he french ski resort of Le ,Grand sprinted away from the leadi ng pack 'Bornand. The riders rapidly de'scend- of seven riders. Crossing the fini Sh ed through lush va lleys dp(ted with I me , he held his arnis · aloft and chal~ts and mountain rapids\, looked to the sky.. .. But as they approachcd ,J he first " I always ,rode well in these cold major climb to the Col du ' and wet condition s,'' he said . •·on a Telegraphe. heavy rain began 11ash- day like thi s; the ·COmpe titi on is . ing, an<l. the stage hecamc a n ev'in redu~ed by 50 perce nt due to morale greater tc:. o.; t of endurance . " and crashes.·· ~ There. Artll:)trong was aidccl bY r In second place Wa:; S\vitt.cri~~ nJ's tean~mat~s. Tyler Hdmtlt un and Alex Zullc. 31 seconds- niT the pace. Kevtn Ltvmgstori. '.A.' ho nursed h11n followed ~y Fernando Esr.;art'in of upl)ill in · th~ ir slipstrea m. Con~cnt at Spain. I :26 behind. . \hat point to sit back.'he was' \2th to French cyclist Richa r~ · Virenquc. ·f!rr~ve at the su mmi t. ·~· who'ftt organi zers trh:d 'to han Then came the toftU01JS dimb tO bc.cause he is being in v~s ti l!ated in' a.. 'thc.jagg<d. snow-capped peaks· of the drug 'sca ndal , carl\e 111 sixth But. he Col du Gaiihier. On the way up the took the dotted King of the . hairpin turns. Armstrong tired. Mountains jersey Mter picking up .. pomts m the mtermedmte sprints. Second tn the overall'standings is . Spatn's . Abraham Olano. France's ,, ·· .• ·chnstophe Moreau is third ,' . 7:44 .!'Jere ilre•the winners gf Satu{day 's ·races .at Kanawha .V~IIey Drag_.;ay. behind,. >; • l()(!'lltcd tn Southstde, W.Va. , · . . ' 'fhe Alps claimed eight 'victims All dnvcrs wtll be listed in order of fint sh by name, hometown and · ·.rue.sday. all of them abandoning the ' • vch1cle • race. Two of them were the sprint 1 · Hot Street Division: Doug Keller. Chillicothe. 1988 Mustang: Jeff stars of the forsi;week: Estonia 's Jaan Dean. Lancaster, '!968. Camaro · . · · Kirsipuu and Ital y's Mario Cipollmi . . .Junior ,Dragster Division: Jeremy !:Jamitton,, Nitro, W.'i/a. (cat typ.c -·· - " unreported): Courtney Stowers, Huntington, W.Va. (car type unreported) ,-----------... Modified Division: Ttm Casto, Mason, W.Va ., 1974 Mustang : ·Greg Sauvage. Pomeroy,. 1970 Nova <·. Pro Division: Joe Jones, ,Thurman, 1979 Malibu-:' Jim Durst, M•ddleport, Nova ;,'· .. . . Pure Street Division: Marc ·French, Middleport, ·1971 (apricc: Nick Wellman, Huntington, W.Va., 1981 Camaro · .' · Quick 8 Street Division: Anthpny Simpkins. Mid~iff. W.Va. \car type unreported) : Scott Haynes, Charleston. W.Va. (car type unreponed) By IAN PHILLIPS SESTRIERES, Ital y (AP) 'Battling fierce rain and wind; Lance Armstrong looked .at the steep climb ~ nd feared it mtght not. be his ,day , But then he glanced at his rival s. who were dearly tiring on the Col du · Ga libi er mou ntain pass, and he surn· · moncd a burst of energy. :. Armstrong. making an astonish, 111g recovery from testicular cancer, wo n the ninth stage of the Tour de France on Tue,sday and tightened hi s !!rip on cycli ng 's showcase race. " It 's tinportant to show you're strong in. ,t he mountains." he said. ·Tm surpr ised with the way 'I fclt today.·· ·. · .. But llc insists the race is far rrom nv>!r. ''I CJn have had days arid m y con~ Jitiun 1.\lll run Out:" he- said. '' We ha vl': ~.iu L'lm linuc to he' awarC l< and : :-.maft. ·· , 'In thl' racC's firsl mountain stage, the To an shol!'ed he is the man to h_cat. Not known ~s u top ciJmber: he · p~r ~c .. rmd o n the punishing. rairtslickcil slopes o[ the Alps. . The victor¥ in the 133-mile stage was" Armstrong's third of, the race. The Daily Sentinel Page7 Wednesday, July 14, 1999 Big formal wedding or secret ceremony - which will this woman choose? Ann l.t\lnders ~ \\tn," World Cup champions may experience.flt!eting fame ·· . By The Bend women's soccer team celeb.rates in low-key victory parade By SHARON CRENSON NEW YORK (AP) -A World Series welcome it was- I Wednesday, July 14, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • i;- Dear Ann Landen: ( am 31 years old and living with a wonderful man. I want · to marry "Raymond," and he wants to marry me, but he refuses to have a formal wed~ing. He said he has been the best man, uSher and groomsman several limes, and the married couples later divorced . As a result of all those failed mar. riages, Ray111ond is terrified of elabora~,e wedding ceremonies. He says he loves me and woul\1 lie willing to be married by a justice of the peace. if I promise not' to tell anyone until Ac 1s certain '.t~e mar., ., decide to have a big wedding later · on. you should tell her. l.f you are looking for approval. you have mine. 'Monel tov Dear Ann Landen: I am 52 years ol~ and am married to a wonderful 29-year-old woman. We have two beautiful children. "Liz" is from riage will last. We would then have a South America and is in this country full -scale wedding with all the trim- legally. The problem is her .family. When our second child was born, , mings if I wanted one "Just for show." Liz 's mother. "Isabel." came to visit I love Raymond and am willing and help with the baby. to go along with hi s proposal, but I The first thing my mother-in-law aRl· .an only chi ld an'd my mother did was Eressure me to help her find' would be extremely upset if she a JOb Illegally. I told Isabel she .was found out we were married and did- placing my .wife's immigrant sta. tus . n't tell her What should I do? -- i~ jeopardy if we allowed her to stay UNDECIDED IN THE SOUTH , ~ith us pas1 her visa expiration date , DEAR UN.: 'At age 31. you. ' bt7t she didn't care. -· ' , " ' spould feel comfortable about lead-. ' · Isabel also broug~t ~v'er relatives i~g your own life . It is not essen ti al and friend s and · asked me to help that your mother k' now about your ·: thcn1 get work. Now, she wanls me secret marriage .no~. although if yuu · "' 1 DEAR KIRK: Yqu will get no advise you every slep uf the way 'r'ou don't have to report Isabel. hut negative comment from me on peoplease keep everything on the up ple who hve tn Caltfornia. My col· and up. and resist all pressure to du umn appca~ · in !l.everal newspaper~ otherwtse. Peace of mind is worth a in the Golden State. and I am not lot about to take a crack at them . Abo. I Dear Ann Landers: I agree with have a sister who lives there. Lune..,ume? Take .c harge of )'our the writer who saiJ people in Southem California are "dtffercnt. " Not life and turn It around Write for Ann responding _to an RSVP i• typical. Landers' new booklet , "How to · · This shocked me when I forst tnosed Make Fnends and Stop Being· L<>neto L.A. from New Yt>rk. but no ..... I .j \' .. am neither surprised nor upset h) . Send a self addressed. long . busi' a check or anything people do. ness ~ilc -en-..·elopc and Personally. I find Southern Cali· mon~) order .for $4 .25 !th" includes fomians delightfu.lly' llcxihlc . The< po..,tagc and handling ) 10 . Friends. have the rare abtlit) tn unc.Jero,tand c/c Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. ··-the l'Osmic imponance ·of com em· Ch1c·agn. Il l. 60611 -0'io::! . 1In Canaplating ofle 's na\·el in stead . of da. ,end 55 .1:\ .) responding to a dinner tnvu ..uiOTI .~· I { · To find out JTI\lrc: ahout Ann Lan· Llers and read hCr pa..,t l:o lumn ~. \bit g u e'S~ lying in a bathtng ~ul t in 1111d Oecemhcr L"an"' affect the· !1ri11n . till' Cr~atms S: ndicme weh p1.1g_c at v. v.: \\ _ ~,.·rem ors. cmn . KIRK IN LA , .. Nasal spray proven effecti'l.{e at stopping _the flu ; to hit market within next two y~ars Society Scrapbook Wedding plans announced The open church wedding of Chance Wat son and Kelly Daltort will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m. at the Bcarwallow Ridge Church of Christ The reception will follow immediately, aJter the ceremony, at the. home u the groom's parents , Jim and Debbie Wats0n. Bible school set for next week Children are invited to "dig" into the Bible at a Treasure Hunt Bible Adventure to be held at the First Southern Baptist Ch.urch , 48172 Pomeroy Pike Road, next week. The Bible school will get underway Monday and continue through July 23. with programs to be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. A snatk upper will .be served each evening along with snacks which the children make. There wj ll . ~atchy songs, play teamwork building games. crafts, and Bible adventure's:· 1. · ·· Pastor Lamar O' Bryant invites children of the communily .'. to take ,part in the program. To registe~ or arrange trans~rtation , children or their parents may call 992-6779 or 992-63.28. Racine teen named to Nalional Honor Roll Laraine Lawson of Racine lias ·, been recognized by the Un ited the meat-: beverages and table scrStales Achievement A!:adcmy as a vice to ~ provided. Members arc to N~tional Honor Rol l .~ward winner. take a covered dish and their own - T he name uf .th~ Southern Hi gh ~: hairs. A mecttn g will follow al the School student will appear in the lodge ·hall at 7:30p.m. Ella Osborne, junior p:at counAcademy 's official yearbook which is published nationally. cilor. read from Psa lm 6 .. The Lord's "Recognizing and · support our Prayer, 'pledge to the Christian and youth is more important · than ever 'American· flags were given, and ~ before .in America's history. Certain- verse of the Star Spangled Banner ly the United States Achievement was sung. · Academy winner$ should be cn n ~ . Reported ill were Ruth Stethem, gratulatcd and appreciated for their home from the hospital and Julie dedication ·to excellence . and Curtis who will have eye surgery. achievement," said Dr. Geo\ge The death of Opal Hollon 's nephew. Stevens, executive director of the Carl Holter, was also noted. United States Athieyemem Acade- , Mary Jo Barringer gave the secmy. , , retary's report and r.ead the auditing 'The USAA National Honor Roil report which was accepted. Also Awards provide hono·i roll students read was a letter from the state counwith many benefits and serviCes ar;!d cilor, noting the August :;tate ses-· is a great lJ'ib~te to a studen.t' ~ dedi - stan . . . cation, talent and ability. , Ruth Young thanked th~ council Laraine is the daughter of Mike' • for the gift presented to her and her and Margie Lawson of Racine. Her \ husband ori . their ,50th wedding grandparents are Gene Jt>ffers oand a~nivecsary. Katherine Lemaster, bot~ of Albany. Esther S,mith conducted a game ' and served icc cream bars.· Delores D of A meets ' Wolfe was pianist for the meeting A picnic at the home of Scottie . auended by Thelma White, Opal and Esther Smith was planned for Hollon, Jul.ie · Curtis. Betty Young, July 20 when the Council 323. Wolfe. Ella .Osborne, Esther .Smith, · Daughters of America. met recently Mary K. Holter, Laura Mae Nice, a.nd Mary Jo Barringe't. at the hall. . The pienic as set for q p.m. with · . Man pleads guity to stealing ·parrot, but .won't be a jailbird . . . NEW YORK (AP) - A man Who Police said Davila crept mto a , admitted stealing a valuable, sickly . .' restricted area of the zoo Dec . 16 to parrot from the Central Park Zoo has grab the 6-ycar-old Mexican thickavoided time as a jailbird . bill parrot. unaware that the rare . · John Davila. 25, pleaded guilty to .. hright green bird was sick and need.~. a stolen property charge TuesdaY cd medir.!'ation . The .bird , cstima~ed :' and is expected to be se ntenced to to be worth $20.000. later died . i live months probation. Davila told a judge hc ·took the · . BIG BEND' CHAMPS - The Pomeroy Philli~s mmor league grrls posted the best mark tn the Btg Bend Youth League with a 15-1 record, winning 15 in a row en route to claiming th• Big Bend Youth League Tournament championship. In lront are (LR) Stephanie Cundiff, Lindsey Buzzard, Molly to falsify information so that her two younger children can attend high school here. Ann. I treat Liz's family like gold. and we have never had a cross word. but I'm 'getting very nervous about all this ."illegal" connivi ng. and I am al the pOint where I · want to turn them in to the authorities. If I do this, it will ·surely destroy our mar-. riage. I'm worried to death about immigration officials. but I don't want to lose my wife . Please help me. -- ROCKS AND HARD PLACES IN THE EAST , DEAR ROCKS: Tell your super aggressive mother-in-law. to get off your back, and let her know that you llatly refuse to l.ngage in any addiriona1' i lie gal acJivitics. I urge you to see an attorney 'at once about getting your wife U.S. .:: itiz~ nship . Your la\\;'ycr shoul:d · Smith, Kelsey Fife, Callie Thomas an·d Chelsea Hicks. In the second row are •.ll:ayla Grpver, Andrette Salser, Amy Barr, Ambtir Burton and Ashley Kiser. In the back row row are coaches Rlc!l Buzzard, Ken McCulloug!l, Dave Cundiff and Dave Fife. · parrot because he thought "truly loving people w~o were handi capped could care for this animal and give it more love than people · gawking at it in the zoo." But police said Oavilu· gav~ the bird to two men as payment for work they did for him . . ·- 333 Page Street,Middleport, .Ohio 45760 . By ERIC ·- .. ~- IDLER Associated Press Writer 1 CHiCAGO !APJ - A na,a!' 'P'"' has pr~_l\ed -cffc~ll\'~ in ,Prl1tcct in g health y adult!<. agJif1,') t the flu \ iru s Lind re-.~arc hcrs ~av the painlc ..,, 'vac ~ l'i nc ·could reach ih..: market ·w. ith'ih ... twa years. "There arc !<.il-!nificant hurdle!<. , hu't our ~uill 1" tn ha\l' 11 avatlabh.· for .the flu season of .2000-200 1. " said Dr. J. L~1ghton Read . chamnan of A\ iron Inc. dT Mountain Vie\\. Caltf.. whtch. developed the 'ac( me and helped pa) for the research published in toda) ·s Jo.urnal o.f. the Am'Cm:an M~dt cal A:-.sociatwn . AUSTIN LITTLE . ROBERT ALLEN The spray\;allcd FluMist. would SON .BORN - Charla and BIRTH ANNOUNCED- Robert offer an ahemati ve to the standard Michael Little · ·of Pomeroy "Bo" and Julie Baity Allen 9f · flu shot mi)li o n~ of Amcril:ans geT m announce th~ birth of a soli, Crown City; announce the birth the ar~ each year . ,, Jhe vaccine Austin Michael Little, born on · · of their . second child, a son needs Food and Drug Administra· lion approval. June 1 at · the Holzer Medical named Robert Tanner. · The researc h looked at the Center. The infant was born at Holzer The lnftinl weighed six Medical Cenler on May 5, 1999, ci ne ·s etfrC'tivcness in health\1, . pounds, 12 ounces. and weighed eight pounds, 14 ~orki ng adults. \\'ho are not nomla·lMaternal grandparents are ounces, and measured 21 112 ly urged to get flu 'hots. Jan and Randy Roach ol inches . . • Jn the study. ~ . 561 adults were Pomeroy, and the paternal. ' He was welcomed home by given either the nasal vacctne or a grandparents_are Cheryl Carson .big sister Taylor Renee. Mater- placebo. Those who got the \ace me of Middleport and the late Ver- • nal grandparents are Raymond lost J 8 percent tu +8 Percent fewer non Little. ·· • ·, •..• and Shirley Baity. Paternal days of work to illnes!ii with fever . grandparents are Robert Lowell g111· 23 pen.:ent to 27 percent fewer and Sue Allen and Joann Circle. l~vcrs and made 25 percent to .J I • Paternal great grandfather is per~e.[lt fewer health -care \' i~its than Vaught Winter of Columbus. those who thl.! b11 . c • ,.ac- ~ 1 KVD Po.s~s race. reSUltS .. .- •. rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~==~~~======~ ·' Intr•nduc·. ,.· ~ ,• N'. , . British Open peek... .I hole playoff in ,l975 to win the first of hi s five Bntish Open titles. · The mursc is longer now and the fairways tighter. Bunkers were mostly all redone, and one was added on No. 6 to keep players from carving 'hob like Ben Hoga n hit on the par: 5 in 1953 on his way to a win there. " lf we get the wind they are predietin g for Thursday. you might sec , <O.Jilc real tears out. there," said Wat<on. who is back at the age of 49 but not a serious contender this time . " It may se parate the field right away Ho/dsc/aw... ,.• . ~·· (Coni tnu ed from Page 5 ) to the point where you have 10 or l'i players who will win the tournament out of that llrst day. " And there will be a winner. ·no matter how hard the wind blows or how high the scores go, . " We . can complain about it as much as we like or want. hut the sim pie fact is that the go lf course is going to be there." said Masters champi on Jose Maria Olazabal. " It is going to be the same for everybody and someone will win .'' ' (Continued from Page 5 ) " We have all the cleme nts. If we All-Star team despite a season -endge t another hig girl in side. we ' re ing knee injury. has been replaced on gomg to hL' the Houswn Comets of the all -star roster by Libert y guard thl" future .'" Vkki John~ on. A starter 10 rep lace New York Libert y forward Loho hasn't bt!cn selected. Rebecca l.nOo. who was volcd to the & Horseshoe Nails PICKENS HARDWARE 1 03 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773-5583 .. ,, ,,h ". . ' ' Bi·Focal Wearers· can now t!Xperience .." the fe~ling of : natural vision. .- 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_Ever! · Look For This Special Edition In You .. Friday, August 13th Paper! · ·' •' .f " • Flexibility and freedom from bifocal ~yegi()S$eS • No visible sign of bifocal vision correction· • Vision at- both near and at distance A"ailahle at Holzer Clinic ••• Call Holzer Clinic's Eye Center at 446-5421 for more information. "The Overbrook Difference" Holzer Cllnlo • 90 Jaokloa Pike • GaJU.,oU., Ohio BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS . YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! • "The StaiT of Overbrook center is wonderful to me. They are caring, comp.assionate and str(ve to meet my every need. Since coming to Overbrook Center, Sharon has gone out of her way to make my stay as comfortable as possible. Mrs. Jacks is Truly God Sent." • Mr. Lewis Dodson, Overbrook Resident Sharon Jacks, Overbrook Employee ' ' • ,, ., . PICKENS HARDWARE Stock,ng . Fulflh•e~·Of. Horseshoes '· ~W , Call a DAVE or KATHY at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION 1740~992-64721 "£~eceltence The Dai ;, Residenl Care, Our 1Jail1J C1mmUmenl" '• ·I inel �• Pag8'8 • The The Daily Sentinel • Pag.e ' Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 14, 1999 : , . .,. and FIM Melbl Devotional videos complet~d by Holzer Medical~~ fimily ~edicine Center's Volunteer Chaplains' Association John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine .R·eader should make sure So.n Wears bl"cycle helmet · · . Re\·erend 'Greg Blair. New Haven were. recently completed b' 1hc Holzer MediCal Cen1er v,,Junt<er Chaplains' Assoc1atmn. according 1~1 Reverend Arthur C. Lund , Dorcctor ofChaplam,·de"imat'lhcho>pltal. · nus colle.ction of spintual mes- Unued Melhodtsl Church. New Haven; ··surgery" . Reverend Robert Rob anson. United Methodist Church/Reured. Middleport; "Pain" - RevercndKath)i\rbaugh-Patmon. Faith Lutheran Church. Jackson ; "Change"- Reverend Roland Wild- cles collide . t~e bicyclist always comes oui on the losing side . De rt f Ch 1 · S ·· 'pa ment,o ap amcy crv!ces. of the audio , ·isu- ·man. Alfrcd/Chesterffuppcr Plains rides his bike . In spite of my efforts to get him to wear his. he rarely does so. How great ts the risk for him to ride withou t a hcl- Twenty -five percent of the nonfatal hicycle- related hea'd IRJUnes and 90 percent of1hc fatJll al depanmenl. 35 an aide to the health and healing of pcr~ons who tomo to the hospilll for care . Si. Paul's United Meth<Klist Church, Racine: "Death" . Re\'erend: Carroll McCauley. Bcllemeade Uni ted ~fethodist Chur~h. Point Pleasanc and ''Goin2 tHorne.. - R everend Jaml"~ Bern;c k.J: Ri\'erhend Cluster of Episcopal Churches. Point Plcas- met ? Answer: Bicycling is a popular activity in thi s coun try, partu.:ularly with children. Approxima1el y 80 to 90 percent of children have a bicydc b) the second !rade. 'a s does 30 percent of the total populati o n. t Bicyc ling is generally safe. but there is so me .ri s k in \'oh cd . Scrapes and c uts arc fairly Clllll mon. as you know. These minor tnjuric s · ran~ I: require ancntion fro m a doctor. More serious c uts. broken h~ n c~ and head injuries require a' i ~ it tn a hospital ' emcrgcn.cy dep;utmrnt . These bicycl e-related injuries are then tall ied as part of the risk in bicycling . Ta' bul ation of hnspi tal statistics show s -rhre e to seve n percent of all visits are due to bicycle-related · injuries. This translates into 600.000 emergency department viSits every year including about 1.000 deaths . The greate st risk of se riou s injury or death to a bicydist is from head injury. ' If your so n were to sustain a head inJury and be lucky enough to survive, he still might suffer~ grave consequences from , his bicycle acciderlt . He could sustain a concussion or more serious injury a'nd be plagued · with headache s, dizzi ' ness, emotional .c. ~anges . m.emory with the assi~tance 0\cra l\. the J3k ~~r bic)cl~~ rdatcJ injuries in m~ lc:-< and !->Cf\l'S 3 , a rl'mindcr pf God;s pre~ fema les IS about the same . hut en~.: to th\)Sl.' in need \\'h.irc,er.onc 's ~ nuks hetwc~n 5 an~· 15 )yars o ld liti: 1113 , take them .,. •arc _at 'lhc grc.atest n . . k nl s'eruJUs Sc\~ral \ o luntccr chaplains or l<t.ta l ~ cad ~ ~J ury. . . , •h,clped \\'llh th(' wrmgs . Under th~: ~ \\ ca nn g ~~ hcl['l l'~ stg niiJ ...~~tl~ ··· theme '.' You ArL' Nr·vcr Alone ". c;1ch . ,rcdu~cs th ~ nsk ot head . lnJ~r?-_ L·haplain dt·alt \\ttll. a JillCrcnt situ<~ · b\Jt ·to prln td c th1:-. protct:twn It Is ., 1wn ,1 ~r~llll lllJ~ f<.h.:t· Junng a ttm t: . import.an t that thC .hc lmL·t he of ()f hnspllalttallon mdudmg: "The good quahty . Un~nm\ n" - R~\e r~nJ Marvsn You should only usc ll R_~ ·· lhat Salle~.'. Vinton Bjptisl Church. Vmhas hecn ac-c~pteO by one of th.::ooe tl'll : "The Diagnosis " _ Rc,.:rcnd - t~stlng groups: ANSI. the Snl..'!t RnJncy Kuhn ..... Church o ft he Mt·nwrial Found:Hinn. or ASTt\·1 Natarcnc . \Velblnn: "To mornm " _ A hclrnel ml;ISI a lso be .Ihe proper site and be worn with th e. strap properly tigh tened. ' · 1 kn ow it can · be .hard to convi nee yciu r.so n to wear hi s hchncL ,, I sug gest that you try to convince The Com!Jiunity Calendar is pubhim to do ' this by using all the . li shed as a free service tO' non-pro fit too ls , of' the paren,ts ' trade ~ · group s wis.hing to announce n1eet·int luding the most i'.mpo rtant ing~ and spec ial ev.cnts. The ca len ~ teaching ·by example. Always dar is not <,le ~igned to promote sales wear your helmet when you ride. or fund ra1se rs of any type. Items arc Bi cycle safely 1nstruqion printed only as space pcrmi h and courses have al so been shown 10 cannot be guaranteed to be printed a reduce the ris~ of injury. ' specific number of days. ..Many sc hool s and,. commumty o rganizati ons sponsor these i~ the THURSDAY s ummer. r d suggest that you ALFRED .:__Orange Towns hip make arrangements for your sort TrustCes.. specia~ meeting to d1 s'c uss to attend one of these . too. personn,el. 7:30p.m .. home of Osic Follrod : clerk. ,.. "Family 1\<Jedicine" is a week- ROCKSPRINGS Rqck Springs Bette( l;lcalth Club. annual picni c. noon. home of Frances Goeglein·. Bri ng covered dish. tahle scrFRIDAY . Areawide Just a year ago Stanley Watson ' school, and both rece ived their cerhad ne high school diploma. few job ,tificates at the· ceremony. · skills and very. little hope of a bctlcr Dale cqmpleted the <;:DL/Ciass B tomorro,w. program while )ody completed the . Today, the Pomen>y _resident has ch1lp care program. They · both . his GED, a new job. more self- rece ived additional honors for their esteem and plans for a bright future. work in their classes. Their 10He is just. one success story of the month-0ld son Colton. who pften Meigs Employment Training Pro. accompanied his prese nts to' dasses. gram at the University · of -R10 was presented a shin. . Grande/ Rio Grande Community Student Sandra Darst never , College's Meigs Cenfer i~ Middle- mi ssed any classes, and was also one port. o( the first people at the Meigs Cen, The first group of students .to te r each day. Jindra sa1d in recogniz~ complete the program was hon ored ing her. The Mei gs County re sidcm at the June 29 Student Recognition received an award during the cereand Aw·ards Ceremony. many for her attendanct! and atti Jeanne Jmdra. coordinator of the tude Darst said that tf she dcc: idcs Lu Meigs Employment Training Pro-· do · somethin g. she gives it her best gram. told the students and their • cfforL Going to class every day was. familie s at the ceremony that the he r best effort toward bctng a. suegraduates · of the program worked tess m the program and in life . :·1 hard and accomplished a lot. want to better my se lf and get a bet- ' Rio Grande Provost Gregory Sojk~. ter job." Darst said. ' Ph.D.. commented on the learning Penny Dunkle, also of Meigs which had taken place in the classes County. rece ived her , Otfice Tec hand ca lled on the 'students t<Jo~ontin · nology certificate and now is in the ue to learn more about thei~Jobs, the Retail Man agement prograll). She companies who employ them and c r~dited her family. other students the world around them. . and instructors for helping her sue Office Technology lns)ructor Sue ceed. McGuire congratulated .the students· M•ddleport resident Stephanie on th~ir achievements. "It was. tough Engli sh al so received her Offi,ce. for a lot of the students," McGuire Technology tertificate and is now said. "They had t.o learn how f·o looking for a job. She smd she· felt study again and .they had' to . learn· how to learn again ." She said the students worked together and "bonded:' during the classes, therevy helping each other to succeed. Watson is just one of the students with a job. He received his State Tested Nurses Aid Certificate at the June 29 ceremony and is already working at Veterans Memorial Hospiial in Pomeroy. · The 24-year-old said he dropped out of high school when he was 18 and has been working dead-e nd jobs for the last six years. He said he had · · ' wanted to get hi s GED before, but work and family commitment s made it too tough. • The program at the Meigs Ce nter changed all of that , he said . "They made it a whole lot eas ier for me to get it accomplished ." Now, he said, he's bette r able to take care of hi s four ·c hildren ~ ami I. .I I I. .I stm!EM@EUREKAHET.COII : FREE ESTIMATES the hosp ital for six mo nths lo a yct~r before gomg hack to sc hool to either get nursing degree or lak e his ed u- .. Now Renting a I cation in another direc tion . • Dale -and Jody Lilly of Shadeare other exa mples of studen t ac h ~evc ­ mcnt s at the ~ cigs Cente r. Both arc working hard to improve their lives through the program. The couple both enrolled in programs at the High & Dry Self-Storage Rev. Robert Robinson interdenominational Women 's Min- . istry meeting. Saturday, 10 a.m ..Ash Street 'Free Will Baptist Church. 398 Ash Street, Middleport. " SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778. fun night and first degree practice. Saturday, 6:30p.m. Snacks and final plans for 125th anniversary celebration. 33795 Hiland Rfi~ Ohio · .· Pomeroy, . . South Bethel Church. Sunday, 7 p.m: Guest will be The Ambassadors . for Chri>l and · Jodie R1fe. PublK:. · ·' invited. Refreshments. Church is .· located two miles out on Silver ~· Ridge Road which is across from . Eastern High School. 740-992-S2U Cheater, Ohio . .. ' CONSTRUCTION SAYRE TRUCKING MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The OhKan Coin Cl ub. Monday.''/:40 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council building .. Auction. refreshments, open to public. ·' Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rstes Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 . 3/11/99TFN Public N~lce PUBUC NOTICE .. . Vinyl Sidin~ & Sofit Professiona)·,work at an affo[dable price HQiesh Patel, lnrmi11 :Medicwe!:Medical Oncol"}JY , BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement WindQ>yS • • Room Additions ' · • Roofing · · COMMERCIAL and R!SIDEHllAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-9»2·7643. (No Sunday Calls) Public Notice Pom•oy, Ohio 45768, dur· . CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! MD, FACP ' .. ' •'Paula Cunning(,am Clmical Section Jfead Lab Co-Ordinator •:Karin mates •'Bonni( Lieving 'Financial Srcretary Clmical :;!ssociate l I .· ' ns ...·- uce Workers Needed Portland/Reedsville 843-5280 or 949·2439 .-• ,• Tomatcie pickers needed Thornton Greenhouses •· $5.15 per hour Ages 15 & up 740-247-4334 Laa;i;;a· a IDRiallsti 949-1701 tt~~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi o.trl_ Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST ~nything CaU .for. . details . . .. , r· . 7 40-992-0038 .. ,, ' > 740·698·3290 J.M. ROWE TRUCKitfG • Gravel • Lim~;stone • Fill Dirt • Etc. ' SHADE. RIVER AG SERVICE . ' N.W Construction & Romccletlng·Kitchan C~blnltl Vinyl Skllng-Roof!I-DtcksGorog11 .... E~timates SHADE RIVER '· Call 985·3831 - AGSI!JMCE~ ' Pasture Management Cattle Equipment ,Open House July 17th 9am- 2 pm .6/21 1mo. ' Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW· REPAIR No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced WORRYING!.!! GUtters Downspouts .. Gutter Cl'lanlng Painting· No Embarrassment ... You're Treate.d .with Respect I FREE ESTIMATES •949·2168 ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 65 West Union Street, .'Athens · . 'Fo r tlppointments please ca/1.. ... (740) 992-9320 · or (740) 59:1.-2678 985-4473 7/22/tfn "Sturdy as love, :Never WU!Jered by tfie 'Force ofcross_winds." Concrete Connection • 'Danny Carr Internal :Medicine Clinic J<TC :Medical ..C.aboratory • James :Keslar Cardiopulmonary Center • !]owri Oncology Clinic · • Gallipolis & 'llclnlty 25 yr3 .l!xper. 740·742·8015. 877·353·7022 TEEN DISCOVERY- The Teen Discovery Program, administered by the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's Abstinence Education Program, started Tuesday morning at_God 's ~eighbor~ood Escape (toll fr.ee) · for Teens in Pomeroy. Here, longtime Ohio Volunteer Hunter Educatron mstruct.or Joh~ Riebel g1ves a brief Jesson in the safe handling of firearms. Sessions lor teens ages 13 to 18 Will contmue July 15, 20, Free Estimates · 22,'27 and 29, 9:30·12 :30 p.m. at God's NET. .L-.;...-----.....1 ' l / . I . $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Br och ur es ! Sat•slaciiOn Guaranteecl' Po s1age & Supplies Pro· v1dea • Rush Self-A dd rened Stamped Enve lope! GICO. DEPT 5 Bo a 1438 ANT(Q~H. TN . 3701 1- 1438 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Compl ete S1mp1e Government Forms At Home No EJ:perience Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · 1-800·966-3599 Ext. 2601 .HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 J/5 '991t mo. d. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SER.VICE • Room Additions I Remodeling • New Garages " •.E/eclr/ca/ I Plumbing • Roofing I Gutters • Vinyl Siding I Painting • Pallo & Porch Decks Free Estimates V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-6215 I cOmputer User S" Neaded ." Work Own Hrs S25K -$60KI Yr. 1-800478-8653 X wWw.1cwp.com nn. Cosmeto logjst Nte'ded , Full & Pa rt T1me Pa1d vacatiOns, Free , C E U. Hours. 740-446-7267 ~NTAY ' - Na110na1 Bjlling... Seeks A Fuii /Paro Time Medical 4 Fa 'm 11y s 15 th o:~nd 16th. 4110 ' 81lier. Sa la r y AI S46K Per Year. ,. ~ PC Ri!'Qu~red : No Exper 1ence mile otr 21~ . on Knner Rd. Room .Needed Will Train . call1·886- ~ a•r ,cond .. Weed eater. Doon· Bug251 _74 75 . gie. Guns. Bo"';S . Tires , lol o r =.~.:::_..::.__ _ _ _~ Good Stull ! Ph one . (740);, 446 - . Or'iver""" 4419 ' CONTINENTAl.'-EXPRESS A1J. Yard Sales Must COL Class A W1tl'l 6 Months • Be Patu In Advance. EKper Dnv1ng SchoOl Grads DEADLINE: 2 :00p.m. Co nsidered. No NYC - Home tne day before the ad Most Weekends Is to run. Sunday 1Reg•onal & Long Haul . edition · 2:00 p.m. • • EOE Friday. Monday edition 800-293 07~ 0r 600-695-447 3 . tO:OO l'l.m. Sarurctay. o m ."ersi COL Is A Musl. Be July 15th . 16th. \ 85 AmD1es1de Home EVef y N•ghl , We· Guarran01. Kerr . Wo man . boys , 'g11;l.s. tee· AI Leas t· 40., Hourr.J week . c.loihes C"oilectibles. dishes, lOis Full B"e n elltS A'vailable In 3 of g~ris toys , ~uch morel! Mon!hs. Stop By Our Oil ice · B~tt · , • ween 9 ·30AM To 5 :30PM And · Yard SaJe ·601 Polecat Ad 15th.APply in PersOn. No· Phone 'Calls 161t'!-17ih, Please• General Refuse Service, 97 Hubqard Ave '· Glps . , 0 ,1'1 . • / Pomeroy, 45631 DATA Chester. 1!2 m11e on 248, many small applia nc es . trombone . sax oph one , treadmil l·, July 15-1 6 , 9 ooam-4 OOpm. Yard sale. Th ursd.ay, Friday, Sat ll1day. lots of good 1tems. Beech Grove , Rul1and, 5th place Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 740-949-2217 , Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' , Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Avon Producls. Start your oWn In· Home Busmess. Work Fluible Hours . Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. 1-888·561-2866. ,·, .,4 Fam1 1y N1ce Mens Women s & GII IS( 6 -8 \. Cl61h mg D1s he s . U mps , M1 crowave Stand. Rock· 11'19 Cha •r. Home i n le rtor, G1rls B• kes ExerCis e Equ1pme nt. Muc h MISC Thursi Fr1 July I 5·16 · SAM'' 306 3rd S! Ma son,/Near School. Your 110. Help Wanted Kerr Road Area , Tues day N1gh t 6129199 Should Respond To· . Counselor Posi tio n - An outpa - ; ' Pookie" 740 -245·9372, 740-446t1ent alcohol and other drug agen1517. cy localed in Gallia and Jackson Counlles. IS seeking a qualilied F,pund l Small 10. t5 Pound Dog. • person to provide· alcohol and Very Friendly, Brownish COme 'To otl'1er drug counseli ng. Counselor ' Middleton Eslates Or 740·446- ' will w ork With ail age groups. 4814. • . • Knowledge· of chem •c al depend~ ency reqUited . Bachelors degree, Found · Female Be egl e 'o og . m CCOC ," LISW, and /of LPCC preFiatrock Area . (304)675-7474 . ta rred Send re&ume by July 16.1999 to FA'CTS. 1770 Jack · 70 Yard Sale son··p ,ke, Bl'dwe ll, Oh10, 45614 or FAX 740·446·801 4. EOE,MIFIH . Big yard ' sale at the Rutland Amefican leg ion , llfst th1s yearJ Friday 8 Saturday. •• 'rroineroy Clinic Mours: Wednesday 7JO am- r2 30 pm at so5 :Mulberry Jleigfits, rromeroy • Lost and Found , Middleport & Vicinity •Joyce ;Holton REC ElVES CERTIFICATE Jeanne Jindra, coordinator of the Meigs Employment Training . · Program at the University of Rio Grande's Center .in Middleport, presents the Office Technology' certificate to Penny Dunkle. She is now enrolled in the Retail Management, program at the Center. I All Yard Salis Must Be Paid In Advance. Oeadline : 1:OOpm the day before the ad It t o run , Sunday & Monday edltlon1:OOpm Friday. Clinical .'lssocintr ' EMPLOYMEN T SERVICE S ACt iVIty AS SIStant position avail· ' atlle at RocKspnngs Rehab Cen· ' ter lnd• vt dua l needed to ass'ls1 acl •vil y d•rE!ctor m planning and carry•ng o ut the sch eduled lndiVIdlla l and group activities Per· TOll FREE 1-6n""8~911 son must possess special inter· ill est ,,., and a pos •tive attl•tude New To You Thnlt Shoppe about worlong w1th shOrt ano lOng 9 West Sttmson , Athens term care H!Sidents and the el 740-M2 -1842 . derly. prov11e a cheerful ouUook Oualtly clothing and household ·and pos•t•ve perspective lor the Items . $1 .00 bag sale every res•dents . Preterreo educat •onl Thursday. MOI)day thru Saturda¥ expenenc e state tested nursing 9·00·5,30 assistant . prev•ous experience or Jra•mng 1n a health care sett.ng. Part l•me pos•t•on , even•ngs and 40 Giveaway weekends Sene! resume to Aoctc:spr ings Ae haC Cenler, 367!59 1 Five Month bid PuP,py. 6 F.our Roc ksp nngs Rd , Pomeroy, Ohio Week Old Pupptes To G1veaway . 45769. Attn Dena Warren , Activ· 740-446·0325, 740-379-2196. 111es 0 1rector or apply in person . EOE . 3 Grey T•ger St riped ~ittens . 2 . months ol d ~' {7.& 0) · 256-1 336'. · . . AVON! Ail Areas' To Buy or Sell. Beautifu l blacM ..and .while long Sh1rley SpearS, 304-675-1429. . hair.ed tamale k1ttens and cat . 740·843-:?;445. AVON haS a place tor you ! Join the ,, bea uty compa n~ ! Enj oy Free Male Puppy, 1f2 Beagle & 1/ your own business. Buy your own 2 Collie. Raccoon Road. 740-44 1produc ts at cost . Cali 1·800-404)7. AVON or 740·594·4354 4!2 TFN • .. STAAT DATING TONIGH T' Have Fun Meet.ng E)•g• Oie" S•.n· gl'es in Vour 'Area Can For More ln lormat •on 1· 800 · ROMANCE Ext. 9735 $100 Reward ! lost': Husky -Chow ~ik. Mate (B ia'ck) Vanished From Sruan Reeve• ... Gene11oglc:1l Se•rc:h - "Lasley -. •11ughes - Uss.elton' !a mlf•es . Me•gs & Gallla coun t•es Please wr1te w1th a!l¥ 1ntormat•on to An drea MaXwell . 1009 Dewey Avenue, New C ast~ . PA 1'6101 60 Sunsal Hama Canslrucllan 740-742-3411 . Bryan Refve• 304.f;75· 5965 Personal& Freet' to good country home , 1 year old male Golden Retriever, shots, good ·w/k [ds, 740-992: 0155. . ' •· f.CI()fO.Sun•etllome.com ' Free WanJ ed To Buy Used Mobile Homes Call 740-446-0175, Or 1- Free mi xe d k•Hens. 740-992 - Free Estimates '" ANNO UN CEMENTS 5597. me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 p~ ' (IOwllf"d ktl•f'fl EMERGENCY 9~ ~ RE!Hectrve Address S•gns Aluminum S' x18' · . Shipped Co mp'lete $20 00 740•985·4180 Horse• 1/< Tack · New & Used Saddles ' . Also riding lessons 740-247·4~~~mo . ,r....... . · L. Roush . ' Hoof Hollow Farm. Dump Service . Truck . . • ~- Certified of painting, and let 992-1717 Cl ea r Late Model Cars Or Trucks Low Miles. 1995 Moc:IQis Or Newer Smnh Bu•ck Pontiac. 1900 Eastern A...enue, Galiipohs. A PILL· TO LOSE WEIGHT? Increase Energy. One Free Sampl& Will Prove 111 Ca l l 1·600-444 7521 Palla C.mnctlon · Take the pain out 10 X 10$40. 10 X 2~ $60. II ,,., 30 Announcements . - Malchtng • R....ntng W.U I Brick Linda's.Painting Coolville, OH 45723 • 1 mo. pd. Buy•ng Standmg Cherry Hard WO<_ld T.,.,... 740-256-6172. Start Da11ng Ton1 gh t' Have tu n play •ng the Oh1o Dating Game. 1800-ROMANCE. eJ:IenstOn 968 1 ;~ Lawn Care • llftlga M•~auce · Plaallag KCB 1-740-985-3949 . . '· '~ All Makes .TraetQr & Equipment P~rts Factory At~thorized Case-IH Pl~t·ts D ealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South '·. •Lisa Compson ., ST. RT; 7 740 1187-«183 . Backhoe & 1Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems · RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator ' HARTWELL STORAGE DEPOYS'AG PUft . 9uardim} a'nge/s . · EXCAVATING .. . ·. 'Witfi e.rtensi11e post graduate trairrirrg in some~~ tfie best Jrfedicallnstitutiorrs in 9reat 'Britmit imd U.S. in all sub specialities a{ Internal :Medicine including Jiyper:Jensidn, . "Diabetes, Cancer, Irifections, 'Disease OJ the Jieart, Lungs, Xidneys , 'f.rtdocrine 9larrds, ·· . • 'Blood, Joints, 'Elderly and Intensive Care. . , '' 750 East State Street • Phone (740)593 .. 6611 Athens; Ohio 4570 l . 740-992-3470 - Arntqu8s top pr1ces pa1d. Rive,rme An t• Ques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 74.0 -9922526 ~Ch11 1fl frv /1 foNt It! rP!t- 005 ',-- (Low Rates) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH . Paying $80.00 per game' ·. ~00.00 Covera.ll $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. UC. # D0-50 11Nt.tfn -· Larr y Schey . """' We Deliver II PH: (740) 992·2772 ~~, . JeweiY Avenue. GaUtpOhS. 740-446-28ot2. l'liliti~ • · 20 Yrs . Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ~ales R 'e p re sentative · 5125/99 2 mo. pd. Litne;tone, Gravel, Sand, 'Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mul-ch ; Top Soil . Sle rltng Et c AcQUISitiOnS · MTS Com ShOp, T51 Second Steve Ri·ffle WICKS HfiOLIHG IHC. James Keesee Free il!1timates· ·- • 'Board Certified ir;r Internal Jvfedicine •'Fellow .'Amencan College af•!,'fiysiciafls • :JVC/ '11-ained Jvfedical OI;cologist · 2 Sen •ict>s tluu .. t· & Trail~r Sitt's. Land Clearing & . .Grading. • Seflli c Sy11e11u & Stop ln And See . Albany, Ohio • Ab50lu1e Top Oollar· All U.S Sil· ve r "-M Gol!l Cotns Proofnts, D1amona s. AntiQutl Jew~ry. Gotd Rmgs . Pre·1 930 U.S Currency, 1740}9f2·:ll31 Cantracton Welcome •Decks &Boat Docks .· .740-339-4160 lng regular bualntlu houra The annual report ··form lor a pellod ol 180 claya HC1 PF lot the Kibble ~ Foundallon, B•rn1'rd V. . aubaequent to publication Fultz, Ttuatee, 11 available · ol thla notice. . • lor public lnepectlon at (7) 9, 11, ,2, 13, 14, 15, 16, Iennard v. Fultz Law Olllce, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 12 TC 1111/2 Wetit Second Stteet, held ~ of ofproJessiotuU • • S\\111'11 Gt\".o\119 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates •Vinyl Siding •,Roofing &Seamless Gu"er '•Replacemenl Windows · · • •Concrete • · •Room ·Addi~ons •Garages · Shi~gl~d Roofs · 6/22199 t mo. pd WEST COLUMBIA Salem Community Church Sassafras Road, West Columbia. homecoming, service to begin at 7 p.tn. Saturday with 1 Rev. Charles Curry, speaker. Special. .singers from Cleveland. Sunday POMEROY Vacation Bible . school. 9:30a.m. SuAday, dinner at School, First Seuthern Baptist ' II :30 a.,m.; singing an~ preaching at Church, 41872, Pomeroy Pike Road, 12:15 p.m. No. Sunday night service. Pomeroy. July 19 io 23. 6:30 10 9 p.m: Call 992-6779 or 992-6328 for SUNDAY ., transportation and registratioq . EAST MEIGS" - Hymn sing, ' ,,. quality of, the trainin g at the Meigs Ce nter. because he has already hired one nf the program 's graduates. Debra Arnott received her Office Technology ccrtilitate and is working for the insurance agency. "We're very happy with her sq far." Musser said. adding he plans on lookmg at Meigs Center gri1duates when he needs to hire new empl ~yecs in the future. . This year 's graduates of the Meigs Emp loyment Training Program at the Center include : .11111\ • p.ell'o"al • 90 . Wanted to Buy g "'•Dar ·TOP WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS Sitlilff & Sf#lil J & L Insulation & Siding REYNOLDS s Agency sa id he can auc~t to the ' Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4: Sat. 9:00 to 12:00: ... &'18199 1 mO pd . '"""""""' - ·.. . \ CENTER GRADUATE- Stan· ley Watson completed the nurses aid program offered at the University of Rio Grande, Middleport Center, and is now employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here he receives his certificate from Jeanne Jindra , program coordin!Jtor. 11,85-4422 '·'·' . · 38782 Sumner Road, like the 'instructors and other stu- • In tlie Offic~ Technology proIn the Childcare program : Mary Toni Quillen, Patricia Snuth; ~ dents at the center really cared, about gram: qebra Arnott. Jeanie Burson , ·Ellis, Robin Hubbard , )ody Lilly Michael Table.r, Stanley Watson, ' her. · Sandra Darst, Tracev Ohler. Amber and Dawn McQuaid. Julie King. Jennifer Laudermilt aild She added that Rio Grande Prcsi ~ , Robin son. El sie Roush , · Kelley In the State Tested Nurses Aid Loretta Perkins . ' .. dent Barry lvl · Dorsey. Ph.D. provid- Snider. Mary Shoemaker. Penny program.: Tammy Bishop, Te.re sa In the COL/Class A prognif-o: : cd a . good example of the carjpg. Werry. Melissa B~rrett. Sue Darst. . Blosser, Ka(hy 'Balm, Sandra Bowl- James Deem, Tammy Nottingham. • One day when Dorsey ·was on cam- Stephanie English,' Brandy Grover, ing , Brian Cox, Joyce Crab1rce, Joy '-'ohn Tillis. William Alvin Stover.' pus. he was talking' to students in_the Pam King . Shelley Sinclair, Pam Cundiff,' , Freda · Eakins, Mistee and James Werry. . hallway and English wid him about Shields. Penny Dunkle and Tammy Grueser. Dencil Hudson. Tammy In the COL/Class B program.; : a health problem someone in her Wi se. ,Jarvi s. Judy Kirk , Rhonda Morris , Dale Lill y and Mary'Shects. ··• family was hav ing. A fe.w weeks later. Dorsey saw English at the Center again and talked to her again • asking about ·how her family mcm 1. !F(11" tlie can widi toudi, ber was doi ng. ' " It s howed me that I wasn't just a toucli liiart's tfur fulln9s, .' another st udent at the Uni\'Crs ity of Rt<l Grande ... English s:l id . . :y,' . a toucli compemra~ John Musscrc6f Dow ning. Chi ld s, .!You can tkpentl on , Mul'l en and Musser In surance · also show them how important ge t- ting an education is. Watson said he plans on working in hi s position at Agricultural Ume, Umeatone • ~ravel Dirt • Sand EMAIL: Pomeroy. Ohio 457!>9 ' TRUCK SERVICE PHONE: (740) 985-4218 and maintenance . Those with arthri- MIDDLEPORT . Spring Cl«rn Sptdo/ 7 areas $45.00 3 areas SS4.9S 4 areas S69.9S Sareas S84.9S Soti!lodioo Guaianteetl 7room minimum 378-6438 997-0077 . 1-877-676-3693 . DUMP JEFF STETHEII POMEROY ~ Meigs County Arthritis Support Group. Friday. l 0 ~m . to II :30 a.m. in the cpnferCncc . room of the Meigs County S~nigr Citizen's Center. Becky Grucser. DTR. from Veterans Memorial Hos pital in Pomeroy, will speak on diet and how it affects anhritis. The presentation will focus on weight loss ..' VICC . • CHEVALIER'S CARPEl CLEANING ' Equipmenl Cleaned & Oegroased Community Calenqar'-·. - . ,.-., _ ___..;__......::.. lawn chairs . .ln the event of rain,' sing will be held in lhe church. 8' Gravelless Leoch . 100'- 1000' Rolls~· & 3/4• 2~Water Une Full line of Gos Pipe &Regulattin Wattr Storage To~ •.,,.., Bullclo;er & Bn ckltoe TREE SERVICE Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock •. 11!!11 ,,, JONES' 740-985-3813 ........ . R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING . Trud<s -lractor Tiailers - decks ~ ·driveways Rev. Sharon Hausman groups. Conces,:;ions available. Take Tuppers Plains, OH ,,., JttOIIIIf ' " " TII•STITE MOBILE . POWER WISH Chann'c l 16 SATURDAY " POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church, State Route 14~. 4 to 10 p.m. Saturday. outdoor sing. Various Sl. AI. 7 Wedeme)'tr'S .Auctton Servtee, Gaibpohs. ONo 740-3~2720 . HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. G&W Plastics and Supply • 40 742-8888 4 tis or family members with arthritis . invited to attend. New participants welcome. Ohio Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Meigs Employment Training Program student recognition and awards cerempny I I & D lwto Up o story • Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats: boat covers, carpets, etc. . llc.•n•ed n:l-5785 01 304-113-54<7. ant .' An introduc'tio n and dosing ~y ·Reverend Lund is also inL."'tl}dcd in ·"·the video collccuon. The de\•otionals are shown eac..~ day otn Channel~ 16 of the Hospital's d osed ci rcuit tl'lensmn svstem .it. 7:30a.m.. 4:30 r·.m .. ~ : 30 p.m.·. and midnight. In adJjtion to thc~.e message s,. I he Sun day Morning Chapel :oocrv it."t is bmaJ cast each Sunday at 10:45 ;un . 011 nrvlce t66.0hlo 4 Wes-t VIrginia, 304- Rutland, . I auelion death)" . Reverend Sharon Haus- Eac-h of th~ !l\C!'~agc~ \\a~ tt=le \ p.,cJ ITI a ~lx·cifi~.· kx.:atio!l through i,lUt Holl"_,,•r Medil.'al Center. and one-s involve- this type of co llisivn'. • .problems or cpordi·nation difficul- ly coluorin. To submit question~, ties. These could be .present for write to John C. Wolf; D.O., weeks, or in the worst case~, they Ohio Uni~ersity College bf might last ' throughout the rest of O~teopathlc Medicine, his life. ,. . Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio When bicycles and motor vehi- 45701. I Rack Ptar.on AuctiOn Compeny, full 1111\41 aucllontlr, complete sages , entirlcd "You are Never man. Tnnity Congregational Alone." wa~ · produced hy the . Ch~rch. Pomeroy: "Loss (other than Question: I kn ow my so n should wear a helmet when h•' ., ' A ser1es of n1ne de\Ollonal '1dcu~ Auction 80 ·~ 'I 9 ' Yard Sale Wed .. Thur s . . Fr1 . 2221 Jefferson Ave . House.hoid and Baby Items . Furniture, Bedding. Rugs 80 Auction •and Flea Market A uc t •o n~ New Loa ? Of Target MerchandiSe Fnda~ . July 16th At 6 OOPm 241 Thrrd Ave Gail1polis. 8111 Mood•spaugn Auc 1'1oneermg Comple te Auctioneer•ng Set v•c· es Cons•gnmen t a uc ti on- Mill Street Midd lepor t, Thur sd ays Oh10 L1ce nse #7693 ., 740 -989 2623 Dr•v0r s . Ftee 3 · Week COL Tra •,.,mg Earn $26 ·$32,000 /1st Yr w t ru tl. Benefits . No Exp . Needed P.A.M Trans poft Spe· c• al Cali Toll Fr ee 1· 877 - 230 6002 Su n -Fr l, 7 A.M. -7 - P.M. www pamt;ansport.com Experiencecl ca~e de co rators. ne'eded Pick up appli cat ion at. Da1ry Q uee n 1n Middleport. Sen )()rs are welcome. , Exper1en c ~d Cash •er. Larry·s·' Lcd<er' (304 )895-3603 FILM /TV INDUSTRY. LOC AL LY HIRING . No Expenence Necessary. Wo r k Behind Sc enes . Pro duC tiOn Ass•stant. Set Construe· 11on 323-857- 0954. Housekeepinglhundry A~de . Pa rt· t•me Vanabte shifts. Po int Pieasanl Center!Genesis Elder· ca re . Sta te Aoule 62 , Route ' , Bo'( 326 Pomt Pleas an t, WV 25550 EOE Local Truck1ng Company Seeking Oual1 f1e d Truc K Dnvers Good Pay And Benelil s Send Resume To Dn ver. P 0 Box 109 Jack · son. OhuJ 45640 . Or Cali 1-740286 · 1-16 3 To Schedule An InterVI@W. LPN POSITION : Rocksprings Re· habilitatiOn cen ler Is now accepting appliCations for part time position LPN . We offer e•cellent benefits to part hme nurses, health Insurance eiiQICJIIty. 401 K and vacat io n 11me ThiS Is an excellent oppOrltimty lor the right candidate for pe1s onal and professional growlh Cali Ca1ol Greening DON 740- 992·6606 or send resume to Roc lc: spnngs Rehab ilitation Cen·ter. 36 759 Rocksprmgs Rd ., Po· me ro y. Oh io. SIGN ON BONUS BEING OFFERED. �, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio hge 10. The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle 8RIDOI: 1-- - ALDER ' E & S lawn ServiCe OesJgn lm. oplementallon and Serv•ce Avatlable tor Spring Clean up NHd Five Cabltt TV Sales Per sons lmmedlalely E•cellent Cal-- Pay Local Work Call Charl~e 1 877·830 6583 Leave Name & fertlllztng aM planttng Free esti mates Sat1slaclton guaran1eed G<eg Mihoan 3041675-<4628 Need aotneoue to live In home eld8rty person Free room& +wages Have separat• quarters except kitchen hlr 6PM Musl have roi<tre~nce"s (304)773-5048 Stale certified daycare prov1der wiN watCh Children any ages Frve Pol"'tsaJea cai740-992-Q131 I Wtll do House tteanlng Need Someone To Stay With Gentleman, No Llftmg Required Rea&onablePay7....... 1~ Have References and Experlence l (740) 388 &421 or (740) 446 2646 Leave Message Wtll s11 wtth ekterly male person 8PM-&Ai:! (304)675-2617 OTR Driver Needed, Late Model Conventtonal CompeUhve Pay Phone 740 441 0607 Alter Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc Benefits, No Expenence For App and Exam Info Call 1 800 813-3585 Ex1 8826 BAM 9PM 7 Days Ids InC POSTA~ JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 SAM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids In<: Prevention Pos111on - A.n And Other Drug CoctnSE,IinQ venoon Agency Located tn And Jackson Counltes Is lng An Amb1llous IndiVIdual To Fill A Prevent•on Posllton ThiS Person Will Work With All Age Group& In Both Commun~ties Aesponsibllllles Include Coordma don Of An At A1sk Youth Men taring Program Awareness Ac I, I 210 Business Opportunity ••FREE 3 DAY TRAIL PACK•• Lose We•ghl Boost Energy Malta A Fortune From Home 1 888 229-8542 II'«)TICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness wtth people ypu know and NOT to send money through IM ma11 unlil you have investigated lhe offem1g ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewmg Typ1ng Great Pay1 CALL 1 800 795 0380 E•t t20t (24 Hrs} AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 LocatiOnS $4K $1 OK $4 000 +IMo Income ALL CASH! 100o/. Fmance Available 1 BI»J86.26t5- 24 Hrs CATALOG SALES FULLER BRUSH CO • Looklrlg For Who Would like To Stan Tt1e1r Own Business NO INVEST MENT Gen Bonus Oppty L1m1ted llvltie& Education Pr~;~~:~,:: 1 T1me 800 A77 3855 Then Training Programs .l.nd ment Anc:l lrnpH!mentahOn Of New WWW luller COmi1RddiSI/1b1 0003htm Grant Projects Sand Resume B't Or 800-683-2002 July 16 1999 To FACTS 1770 EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WORK JacksOn P1kt, Bidwell OhiO 45614 lNG FROM HOMEII! No E~tpen Or FAX 740 446 8014 EOE Ml ence Required! Bonuses PAID! FIH GUARANTEED PROGRAM! 1 ' SIGN·ON BONUS OF UOO 311Hl69-4952 E~ C FOR RN POSITION ON 1 1-7 EARN $90 COO YEARLY Repair SHIFT Rocksprings AehabiiUa ing NOT ReplaCing Long Cracks hon Center a skilled and interme In Wtndshltlds Free Vtdeo 1 dlate faallty of 100 beds has an BOO 826·8523 US /Canada immediate open•ng for the nght www glassmechanhc com candidate We have an &liC&IIent beneut package 401 K and com EARN UP TO 1540 AN HOUR pet1t1ve salary Th1s IS an excel Send Us A One Page Form We lent opponunlty to beCome pan ol Do TM Rest No D~rect Sell11'1g a stable nursing team that has a Free Information Package 1 1800 compliance h1story ol excellent 31 D-8745 E•1 27 24 Hrs surveys and care Issues Submit your appllcalion to 36759 Rock· FRITO LAY /PEPS I ICOKE springs Rd • Po.meroy Ol'!lo VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ 45769 Or call Carol G(&Umng WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL DON at74().992-6606 CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP SINGERS! GOSPEL <lR CLEAN PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I COUNTRY Call Now lbll Free t EXCELLENT PROFITS '·800· 80().339·4204 Or 1-tt 5 367 6153 731 7233 00 280;3 For Appointment To Come To Nashville TN And Audlllon For Need A Loan! Try Debt Consoli Malar Record Producers Vis11 0 dallon S5 000 $200 000 Bad wwwWcln.ac Crtdlt 0 K Fee 1 770 0092 Exr 215 SoQny s Bar & Grill Is Taltmg Ap phcatlons For Bartender & Cook PREPAID INTERNET Day & N1ght Shift Available For Access Cards Hot Item! Information See Sonja At 856 Comp!IIUon "Real SSS Maker • Second"' Avenue Gallipolis OtslrlbutOrship Star Up $499 Across From Little Cae&ers Or eoo-I:Z.2371 DEPT 17 CoiA1740-441 0~ 220 Money to Loan Tomato pickers ages 15 & older minimum wage Cummins Farm $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay 740 949-2102or740 247 3655 Cash For Aemammg Payments On Propertv SciCli Mo.rtgages' wanted Reliable Person To Annuttlesl Settlementsl tmme Watch 3 Children Preferably In d1ate Ouotesllt 'Nobody Beats My Home Dayt1me Serious Ap Our Prices • NaiiOnal Contrac;:t pliC8niS On~ 740-441 0493 Buyers 800-490·0731 Ext lOt www nanonalc:ontrqctbuyers com Wildlife Jobs tol$21 60/Hr Inc BeneUts GameWarCiens Securl SS$ OVERDUE BILLStll Consoli ty Matntenance Park Rangers dale Debtsl Same Day Approval No Exp Needed For App and NO APPLICATIQN FEES!I 1 800 Exam Into Call t-800 813 3585 863-9006 Ext 936 www help-pay Ext 8'827 6AM 9PM '7 O;ays tds btU& com aoo- Inc ' $FREE C~SH NOW$ From Woallhy Families Unloading Mil lions Of Dollars To He_, Mm1m1ze The1r Ta..es Wnte Immediately Wmdfalls 847-A SECOND AVE SUITE t350 NEW YO~K NEW YORK 10017 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAt,IE WAR D~NS SECU~ITY TENANCE PARK RANGERS EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 000·813 3585 EXT t4211 8 AM 9 PM 7DAYS 140 Business Training Golllpotlo ca- College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 I IIOD-214 0452 Reg 190.05-12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, MQ91er:s Doctorate By Corre•pdrtdence Based Upon Prior Ed ucallon And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964 8316 180 Wanted To Do ••credit Card DEBT"* Debt Con solldallon Stop Collection CaHs Reduce Payments & ~mance Charges ~votd Q,ankruptcy 1 800-27D-9894 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar n1&ttmentsl 0111orce $99+ Also Foreclosure Avoidance Progr.am Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1 888 395·8030 www lreshstartu sa com • CAEOlT PROBLEMS? VISA CAAQ Guaranteed Appro11a1 No Cr.dlt CheCk 0%APA Re qutremen!s 18+ US C1t1zen Have Checkmg Account Phone Appro val 1 800·737 0073 Issued By Merrick Bank SLC UT ------·I vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate- Contract Insurance Annuity H1ghes1 Pnces Free Quotes Why Wait? Call Rtch 1 800-888-6450 230 Srtrubs Trimmed, Mulching, Painting, etc Cell Bill Lean lleo..,.{304ja75-7112 Professional Services Approved Master Llcensect Elec tnclan WV025956 Estimates tor Residential services (304167 5- 7927 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IS$1? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 888 582 3345 Interior & Exterior Painting Ex perlenced References Reason able Rates For Free Estimate 740-388 8041 Medicai d And Watver lndepttnCI ent Provider Program Nurse For In Home Care V1sUs And Dressing Changes In Local Area llcsensed Practical Nur~e 740 388-o822 To Leave Message ' Th1S newspaper Will not knowmgty accept advertisements for real estate which •s fl viotat10n or the taw Our readers am hereby 1ntormed that au dwell1ngs advertised 1n this newspaper am ava1lable on an equal opportunity baSIS 31 0 REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 eath Ranch With 2 Car Garage And Shop 11 Milas From Gallipolis Will Sell With 2 3 Acres For $75 000 Or With 16 11 2 Acres For $95 000 Call 7 40 379 2835 Small Mit suH~nt 52 &era !arm wlh lOw wdrkmg naruraf gas wells and two good water sprmgs one uevek)ped plus TPW. 20 m1nutes lrom Athens 10 m.nutes trom Po meroy two mce bUiktmg sites m clud•ng 14x70 w1th 7-.20 t1p out house tratler $68 500 740 992 3564 350 Lots 1995 4br 3balh w fireplace 16x20 deck 9K20 front porch se eluded on 1 72 acr must srtll $65 000 00 740-379-2643 5 room 1 1/2 bath laundry 300 ri11er frontage Syracuse full ba......,nl 74D-992 3860 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ranch Home 2 B~ths 28x30 Anached Garage 69 1/2 Acres W1ll Sell All Or House And Lot Me1gs County $150 000 For lnformauon Ca11740-992 3537 Beauhlul bnck 3 br home on lovely acreage must see to ap preclate 304 273 9485 Buy Homes From $10 000 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Banlli Foreclosures Fln4nclng Possible For Ustmgs Call 800 319-3323 E~ 1709 Complelely remodeled house 4 bedroom family room hYing room krtchen utility room & bath base ment w11h bath new carpet throughout central a1r beautiful 'Vtew of r1ver call 740 992 9012 appointment only For Sale By Owner 1 63 Acre more or less Lots 7 8 9 RIVer Mn.lc: ~lght-of way 2/3 BA Full Master Bath 1J2 Bath & Space for Washer/Oryer also Large kitChen & hvmgroom 2 Aulo Ga· rage Gas heated Brick bldg on Lot 1 Pumphouse with New Sun v ken wen 7511 deep C1ty water, atso Sewage & tra-sn p1ck up Apple Trees Grapes Pear & Nut Treefi Lot 9 large garden space Lots 7 8 9 11ery pnvate propert;Y lined In with Pine Trees & Hem lock Trees Seen by appt only Price set $65 000 Ms Yonker (304)882 3451 HOliES FROII $5,000 Fote closed Ancl Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Tr.ou Ole .0 K For Current Listing Call 1 800-311 ~ EX1 3372 Restored VIctorian home situated on 12 _teres Vtllage Middleport, sec:luded and private appo1nt ~ men1 cal 740 992 5696 -" Three bedroom house lor sale one aM 112 baths 1\JIIy furnished c:loSe to park 477 Sy Middleport call Trl 1e11e1 three bedroom two baths llvmg room fal'm ly romp dmmg room two garages base roent big porch askmg $65 000 74o-742 3039 320 & Ac;reage For Sale 3 35 Acres Carner of Hangmg Rock Road & Carson Road '" Mason wv (304)882 3460 or {304)882 2833 40ACRES Only $45 000 Great For Recrea t1on Or Hunting Mostly Woo<:led QH SA 141 & SR 233 Can Be DiVIded Road Built To Land Then On Into Wayne Nat1onat Forrest 5'"'• Down Lantl Contract With Ap proved Credit Free Maps 1 800 213 8365 Homes lor Sale BUilDING LOTS FOR SALE W1ter •nd Electric Re1dy For Hook-Up Nice LOIS $6,000 00 EKh C1ll 304-T7H1M Bu1ldmg lots For Sale New Ha >en Area (304)882 3456 Prime Bulldmg S1te 1 Acre {144x302) Mason WV No Re stnct1ons $15 000 (304 )882 3772 R1ver Lot For Sale West Colutn 1 Area Pomt Pleasant S1d& of 1 Church Call (304)675 LAND In Galha Jackson Ross Me1gs AM Athens Counltes 5 To 75 Acre Tracts For Aes1denhal Or AecreaiiOn Land Contract Ava11 able FREE Maps A.:ntMny LaM Co Ltd 1 BOO 213-6365 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres we Pay cash 1 800 213 8J)65 Anrhorly Land Co RENTALS 41 0 Houses lor Rent T~":-:"":'~,_.,...,....,......,....,.-­ bath applianc;: set S5 500 304-882 3398 • 1988 Clayton Cla1rborne 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths All ElectnC Ex trast 740.256 6938 1988 Redmond Danv11le 14x70 Also Has Expando Very N1ce Must Sell! ASking $14 000 740 388 8335 " 1996 Cloylon 16x80 A C 3BR Nice Take Ov•r Payments $292 (304)675-8165 1997 Fleetwood Mob1le Home 14x70 Heat Pump, 740 367 0565 Or 740-820--3907 5-L.Q.W O.U·T $499 Down All Smgles $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay ments L1m lted Tlme Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV 304 736-3409 Cllaaragce Sale All Displays Must Go Down Payments as 1ow as S499 Interest as low as a 99 Llm•ted lime only at 01kwood Homes, Nitro, wv (30 4)75 5 S885 Good selection of used homes w•lh 2 or 3 bedrooms Startmg at $3995 Outck dell'olery Call 740 385 9621 New Bank Repo s Only 3 Lelt 1 800 383 6862 New 3BA $419 down, $189 Month Only Oakwood Homea, Nhro, wv (3041755-5885 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance call304 722·7148 Single Parents Program $49~ Down limited Oller Call tor de 1ais (304)755 7t91 3BR H9me, Large Room Eat In Kitchen Nice Porch AC 314 Basement Lot S1ze 50X90 $32 000 (304)882·3772 To Everyone Gallla Mason Meigs Area Stop By See Pete Peck -V1ew Our Beautiful Homes Beside Auto Zone Gallipolis 740 446 3093 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10 Acres Ala Grande Area $159 000, 740 245--1217 Two bedroom tra1ler for sale or ren1 1n Middleport depos1t re QUifed 74(1.7 42 2006 2bdrm apts tolal electric ap phances turmshed tauntlry room faetlllles clll.se to Khool '" town Appllcattons. av811alll& a1 VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH BIG SCRE-EN TV Take over small monthly payments Good Cfedll f8QUV'ed 1 800 71S.1657 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES .r JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve from S279 to S358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 EQual _."''I CJworruNiy Vifii'l Sk1rting Kits $299 95 5 GaJ. bn Aluminum Flberec:l Rool Pa1nt $25 21 5 Gal Whl1e Root Paml $57 )\nchors $5 Doors & Wmdows Gas & Eteclric Water Heater.lJ Plumbmg & Electrical Paris (ntertherm Miller & Cole man Atr Condstroners & Heal Pumps Bennen s Mob1le Home Supply 740 446 9416 Galltpolls Chrtsty s FamaJy Llvmg apart ments home & trailer renJals 740 992 4514 aparlments avail able tumist\ed & unfurnished Country selling etf1ency aparl ment completely turntshed all u!llities paid please call 740 992 2292 2 Bedroom Apartments Unfur nlshed Secur.1ty Deposst Refer ences Requ ired 304 638 4531 Of Even~ngs 740-886-4531 Large 2BR Unlurmshed Near PVH $350 mo + $350 deposit {304)675-5786 N1ce 1 br apl kit !urn WID hOokup .S300 ... damage dep 304 675-3100 or 304 675 5509 Ntce 2 Bedroom Apartment Ap pllances and all Utlltlles. Fur n1shed $375 00 per month {304)675 4302 N1ee 2 bedroom apartrnent'ftn Syr acuse $275 per month $200 depo~l 74D-667 3516 North Th1rd Avenue Middleport two bedroom furnished apartment deposit and references requued 740 992.¢165 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 Bedroom Mobile Home All utll 111es Patd Cable TV Paid $275 mon1M (3041895-3603 & J bedroom mobile homes air ,condlllOned $260 $300 sewer water ana trash 1ncludad 740 992 2167 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Ut1ht1es No Pels Central Atr 740 446 4313 2 Bedracuns & 4 Bedrooms $275/ Mo Or $350/Mo Plus Depos1t On McCorkle Road Gall1pol1s 740-446-6844 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA Stove Rel(l.gerator Water Tra~sh Fur nlshed Very NIO&I $3 50/Mo Depps11 740 388 9686 1 44Q Apartments for Rent 1 Room & Bath Across From Col lege $200/Mo All UtilitieS Patd 688 840 0521 2 Bedroom Apa rtmen t Across From Rio GraMe College $350/ Mo All Uttlll1es Pa1d Deposit Re QUifed Call Toll Free 1 88S 840 0521 2 BR W/0 Hook up ReferenceS / ;l Room Upstaus Furnished Wmdow Atr Ut111tles Paid $285/ Mo Plus Deposit 740.446-1340 Apartment for rent In Middleport no pets 740 992 5858 Appl11:a110ns Being Accepted Fgr Very Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment ln Counlry Setting' Washer tOry er Fng Stove Dishwasher Wa ter And Garbage Paid Total Elec Inc w / AC No Pets Non Smokers Only $400 Deposit $450/Mo 740 448 9585 740 446•2205 Ask For Vlrg1rna 1978 Chevy 4 Wheel Drive 350 Roogh Shape $750 00 OBO 740 Old Motorcycles Motorscooters Motor scoote-r Parts (Cushman preferred) Conlacl 0 Mitchell 5S68 BOth PI No Pmellas Park FL33181 727·464 7408 :..:.:;:::.:.:.c.;.:::..=;::..:..:;:.:.:._ _ _ 630 Livestock 5 Year Old Reg1sterea Llmoustne BuU (304}882 3239 AQHA & APHA F1lly s For Sale Excellent Bred l1nes 740 3869130 Freezer Beel !Jutcttermg Hog~ Roastmg Hogs 740 388 9033 Af ter9 OOPM ~ M1n1ature Male Donkey 35 Inch es High 740 256-5249 • I 1965 Plymouth Valiant Aace Car 340 Engme 7 80 In 8Th M1le Ready To Race Or Couki Be Put On Street For More InfO Call 740446 3310 Till 5 30PM Monday Thru Fnday Or 740 367 046e AI ,.r 5 30~ $3 500 00 080 197:0 Pont1ac lemans W ith 350 Rocket Motor $600 Call Alter 5 304-675 5612 Septic Aera1or Molor New Still In Box $500 OBO 74D-256-6270 1980 ·1990 CARS FROII $500 Police Impounds And Tax Repo s For Ltsttngs Call 1 800 319 3323 Ext 4420 THANKY FER HELPIN' ME TIDY UP TH' HOUSE, TATER!! Household Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! Fren~h C1ty May.tag 740 446· 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street, Call 7.40 446 7398 1 888-818 0128 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer pipes ytlnd ows hntels elc Claude Winters A10 Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Peta•for Sale 3 AKC Yellow Lab Pups Has Llk8 New Craftmatlc Adjustable Bed Coli (304)675-.800 had Shots S200 00 each' (740} Mollohan Carpet Room Size Car pets Onve a llttl~t Save a loti 202 Clark Chap~l Road Porter (740) 388 0173. (740 ) 446 ~A44 AKC Reg is tered Boston Te·rrters Now Accepting Oepos1ts 740 388 9325 T1red Ol. bomg To The Laundry Mat? Call Me For A Free Washer = Used Furntture /Appliances Ott , &.cD...:ry:.:e.cr_1.c800..:.::..c3.:.83:..68.::..:6.:.2~;---· l Bulav11le Pike On Keeter Ro$d 140 446 4039 740 446 1004 Call Any T1me Johnson s Used Furniture Ant1quea 448·0080 AKC Reg istere d Tamers Shots We1ghs 31bs (304)675 33611675 Sllk Yorkshtre & Wormed fully grown 4009 What~ So Different About The 540 570 Miscellaneous a (wwwhappyJacklllC pam) Merchandise *HOST FAMILIES NEEDEO II I• Exchange Sludents From Germa ny Japan England France, Au&:Sia Braz1l Students Arnve In Au gust To Anend Local H1gh SChools For Further Information 1 800.765 4963 18" OlrecTV S•ttlllt! Sya1ems$69 00 one month free mov1e channels Llm1ted trme offer call 1 8!XH79 8 t 94 3·Pc Sectional Match ng Chair 3/4 HP 01sposal 2 12 ton Rheem Heat Pump w/A1r HaMler Basal netJCradie {740)-446 7711 lnstr!lments PIANO FOR SALE Sprnei/Con sole Take On Small Monlhly Pay ments ~Must Ha~e Good Cred 1 Can Be Seen Locally Call 800 346 1775 580 Beame Babies For Sale $4 To $6 740-251Hl909 COOL DOWN Centr.al Air ConditiOning Added Furnace Complete Duet Sys tme s & Furnaces Heat Pumps Cert1!1ed Installer If You Don t Call Us We Both Loser 740 446 6308 I 800 291 0098 To Your Fruita & Vegetables Black Bemes $12 oo Gallon Also Hay $1 50 Bale Friendly Ridge Ad 74.0 251H 145 For Sale Home Grown Melons Tomatoes at Troyer s Wood Crafts 9 m1tes west of Gall1pol15 State At 141 Lakin Rd 50 Ferguson gehl 2170 911 hay bind 401 Ford mowmg machme 76 112 ton 4 wheel dnve, being restored 2 roper air cond goes 1n 110 (304)675-1545 aNer 7PM ATTENTION~ We II Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Lbs {Or More) 87 People Needed Immedia tely! Offer Exptres 7!28 Call 74G-«1 ' 1982 Musical FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sunroof 43 ooo M•les $8 500 740 992 7102 1997 Ford Asp1re 14 000 M1les $4 9oo 740 256 1417 74o 256 6228 1996 Ford Mustang $100 1080 Se1zec1 Ana Selltng locally 1 800 409 7511 Ext 7704 1998 Pont1ac Trans Am Fully loadedl Prtce Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Gradual on G1ftll (740)-446-4548 1999 ~onl ac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Silver AutomatiC Loaded Uke New And Under Warranty Bought New In Marett 01 98 $16 300 Or Besl Oller 740 992 7102 91 Fo rd Tempo 4 door auto runs excellent 70 000 actual mile s 1ce ~;old a1r 4 good !Ires 100'"~ dependable car $1 650 aso M&J Auto 740 388 9693 or ?40 742 4510 610 Farm Equipment FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5 THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors $150 Off On LT s Off LX s And Grs $250 011 300 s $300 Olf 400 s And z Trak s F1nancrng As Low As 5 go;. For 36 Months Or $250 Off On Compacl Utility Tractors 5210s 5310s And Gators Free Delivery Carmichael Fa}m & Lawn Your Locat John Deere Dealer Gallipolis Oh1o 74(] 446 24120r 1-800 5941111 $m HONDAS FROM $500 1 "POLICE IMPOUNDS • ALL MAKES AVAILABLE FOR LISTING CALL 1 800 319 3323 EXT A 471 JULY 18 1999 Porsche swap Meet 8 AM 4 PM Tweeks An nual Event Has Moved To New Facilities ln Eflmgham lL Cal l 886 4TWEEKS (489 3357 ) For Complete Informal or Well ma1nlalned 91 Olds 88 94 000 m1les $5 200 Great !ami ty car :Jl4 675 3909 East Pass 2. 5. 6 .. Pass Pass PSBs Pass lead • 22 KH 24 Plllyful conversation Pass 26 Speaker's place • 28 Tatum's dad ;10 Come before 34 Falls 35 Philadelphia 10 365- pohllo 36 CaiHomla's neighbor 39 C•lted up (memories) 40 VCR button 42 Palate pert 44 Northern European 49 Reverence 50 Cozy room 52 Bord s beak S3 Damage 1deahst1c CELEBRITY CIPHER Speaking of part ,.. 'I ., E.JtaJ::.E r-'t:, ~ .•Vu;eaF€.:::.1~, eDT, It YOO ()()~{'\ 11\\~\) ME Wf\'< DID YOU .lU~T"MWW ,... .&.C.N.l~ fo\it.. Tfl.~ 00'1" yOU(!:. ~I(JI'IG 1s definuely best for Soulh to respond one heart, nollwo hearts ,.... ""I "ll-'& 1-JIN.OOW~ 01'\ Tl\~ fUX>[{ ()()N"\" OPEN. I [)OQii:. 7 makmg a !'11Dimum B)' response South gels not only diStnbuuon bul also strength mformauon from partner the trump su11 musl be played wuh oulloss Yet1f1he dtamond fmesse IS for Sale BIG NATE UH S/1\Y, the f~rst step EXCU5E r.uv declarer should 1mmedtalely lake the dmmond t mes~e It rt wms declttr-er plays a heart to the ace the YOURE NATE, safct]·pla} lor ~~ most one lose1 Rl'ioKT' mond finf'ssc' loses Soulh plans to play a heart lo the queen, the nght ' - ag;;wc" (a) and ,. that Amenca ts rhe onl) nallon tdeahsiJ c H T P MJ I:: I I. _ . !,' .I . _ 6. • ~ER GET ASOUT TEN AWAV..THEN THROW 'fOUR GLOVE AT HER & FEET A V '2;3~ A man paymg h1s d1nner check told the glum propnetor, "If you don t know how lo smtle you shouldn't •.• ... 6 • • • • PRINT NUMBERED , lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE FO~~ ANSWER _ Complete the chuckle quoted by fdhng In the m1111ng words you develop frorn st1tp No 3 below.. 2 3 a II SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS ' Reject- Hyena - Odtum • Vtab/e • ACHIEVED You'" bWd o brg "'"' '81 w~ )'1111 savt with the clalsr(il!ds t 995 Terry Tri:!ve l Camper 2"/l Foot W th E11pando Completely Loadedl Call Aller 6 00 PM 740 "11 446 6123 .l • I WEDNESDAY ' .1979 Shasta C~mper 22Ft Self'; Contained $2'500 Very Good. CondltiOll (304)6'15--1879 I I • SERVICES .Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • UncoMitlonal lifetime guarantee • Loca l refete nces 1urn1shed J:s tabNshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (7AO) , 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofmg ! g i Appl1ance Parts And Serv1c::e All Name BrAnds Over 25 Yeafil Ex PfHlence All Work Guaranteed .. French C1!y Maytag 740 446 7795 ASTRO-GRAPH ers Will be ~~---~ Aes1den11al or commercial w1rlng new serv1ce 01 repa1rs Master ).1 cansed electr cran Rtdenour Electrical WV000306 304 675 1786 I I P 1~ 1 I 7 PEANUTS 1973 Monitor 29 Ft 4 new tns\ full bed lots of storage awning steeps 4 N1ce mS1de and out • $3 000 4 while adrlondac~ chatrs $40 (304)882 3659 1 Refrlgeratton Wendell Ph tlhps . PHERLE 1·a·-·-" I.__.__.._-'--L-....L--1 1 I 1 I I =e " & Electncal and toward somelhtng better" - 5 Woodrow Wilson held lhe behef Motor Homes 840 NKJMFZGYANDG DOYMO answer (b) However when the d1a line lor no lo>er Rainbow Bu\lderw Build new or repa1r old,.no job too small or large Majo r credH c~rds 1WV029582 Cal l (304}4S8 1049 BP #528 8092 N N So atter wmmng tn ck one m hand t1E WARREN' CALL (c) M&A General Contraclmg & Electnc Carpentry Porches Tra1fer Set Ups Arid A~r Cond 1 t1onln g Also Main tenance 740 441.0193 HZ GZ cr &• Livingston s Basement Water Proofing all basement repa1rs done free estimates ltlet•me guarantee 12yrs 0 11 tob~xperl ence {304)895 3887 Y wmnmg, South can lake the safety· ME, C.bUN5ELOIZ. C&C General Home Main lenence Pant ng vinyl s1d1ng carpentry Cloors wtndows baths mobile home repa~r and more For free esttmate ca ll Chet 740 992 6323 ES XA NKWZ play to av01d more than one heart los· 25 F! House Boat W11h Trailer $5 500 304 638 4531 Or Even 1ngs 740 686 ~31 8~0 S A A J K N Z N If the d1amond finesse IS losmg, Motors Campara VAN y A U D to make & 790 ZJNZ VYNXKHZEZV a Don ' I make a strong JUmp sh1tt on ex peel NKWZKGZ KC YN AEPAF PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Whal os defeal? Nothrng bul educat1on nothing but gel only d1Stnbut10n mfonnallon hand w1th wh1ch you 'T F Z 0 SJZBSGVZE After a slrong JUmp sh1ft, he would the final deciSion for the pannersh1p Accessories pa51 ar.d present l, (c), you are m SIX would you proceed' THE BORN LOSER are createcllrom quotattOM by larrrous p80PUl EliCh kitter m the Cipher stands lor anott.r Tod&y ! ciue P equals u 1996 Honda Valkyrte 3200 m1les~ $9900 74Q-992 6919 after 4pm • , by Luis Campos Gelebrity C1pflef cryptograms hearls Weslleads the club I 0 How ,, New Replacement Gas Tanks 0 & R Aulo Ripley wv {304)~72 ' 3933 or 1-800 273 9329 HAPPY JACK 3X FL~A COL· LAR? IT WQBKSI Agamst EJail lktiL M1W W~bgut 1 : ---~......:.~-'---'--Systemic Pdtsonlng JD NORTH 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 Doors 5 PRODUCE 740 446 1933 Speed C/D T II CrUise Power Norlb 1 .. deaP 1998 300 EX 4 wheeler e,lended warranty Included 740 742 2780 Auto Parts opecllll1y 10 R•cket-strlng command (2 wds) 12 Singer Como 19 Malaga Mro loser, or (c) 1n lhe contexl of thiS 1987 FX.STC low nule& lots of chrome & extras $15 000, 740 992 3t12 alter 5pm or 740 992 0078 760 9 lied 7Abuse mll1tlrlol or olherwiSe How should you play 11 Motorcycles 750 Boats - sh-er'o The heart suu m 1oday 's deal IS a !1 1990 Geo Storm $1 000 1987 Mercu ry Marquis $600 1986 fltth Avenue $500 Ford Tempo !Wrecked) $200 740 388-0840 Buy or sell A1venne Anttques 1124 E Matn Slreet on At 124 Pomeroy Hours MTW 1000 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992·2526 Russ Moore owner 33118U'- 8 Pool- 5 Actor M•joro 6 CotMdlan Murplly (from • pelh) 11 Army favonle Wllh problemiSts 1998 Jeep Wrangler Sport 740 742 3062 Budget Prlcea Tr&nsm1ssiohs and Engmes All Types Access To Over ~ 10 000 Transm1sslohs eve Jotnts 740 245 5677 1994 Geo Puzm, Auto Air Sun Roof 72. ooo mft~ss Exei:tllent Oond1t10n (304)675 2039 $5495 OBO Must Sell Great Student Caf 31 Author Rrnd 32 Floh .,.n 3 OIIMdlclne 4 unn of iNighl (-) pagod8 2 Remo•• m the world" 1995 Ford R~nger 4X4 5 Speed ~ A/C AM!FM Stereo 58 000 M1les $9 000 00 740-379-9270 1989 lincoln Contmental Stgna ture Senes AIC PS PB Runs Good Looks Goodl Asking $3 000 740 367-7480 1992 Shadow looks and runs llke new 70K colO a~r automatic AKC Aeg1stered Yellow lab Pups sunroof 4 cyhrlder spOiler red Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of I _s_36_50_7_4_o-_9_4_9_20_4_5_FN_en_rn_,g:...s_ July 740 256-6336 1994 Caval1er 2 Doors $3 295 1994 Corstca 4 Doors v 6 Au For sa le Jack Russell temers 740 742 2050 toma11 c Loaded 86K $3 650 Cook Motors 74().446 0103 1 u-.(2-.) (a) for no losers, (b) for at most one 7 40 -- 25 Type of ml. .lle Z7Miilce~ 29Chl- By. Phillip Alder Who sa1d 1h1s1 "Someumes peo· Alt opt1ons Like New ConditiOn $8500 {304)675 3641 5 speed trahsm1Ss1on lor Ford; Probe 89 91 - 6 cy lmde1 S201) 080 74D-992 2956 1991 Mercury Grand MarquiS LS 4 door V 8 all power options no~ smokers llke new 740 985 ;1595 4NT Operung 1994 Astro Ext Conversion 1989 Ford Probe 5 speed new ttres new c:lutch some damage to nghtlront fender $1500 oeo 7~1)-992 2956 1991 Dodge Daytona Shelby N ce Condttlon H1gh M11es $2 300 740 441 0116 DOWN Amenca IS the only 1deahst1c nauon Waterline Special 1{314 200 PSI Goods $21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI .,.,--;:---,,.:-~-,..._,..~,.--1 $37 00 ~r 100 All Brass Com A1r Cpnd1110ners Used D1flerent pression Fittings In Stodt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Sizes Guaranteed 1 740 886 0047 Jackson Oh10, 1 BOO 537 9528 o 21 Group 23 Sin 240ccupiecl. pie call me an 1deahs1 Well, that " lhe way I know 1 am an Amencan 1987 Chrysler LeBaron StatiOf"l Wagon !';6 000 Miles 4 Cylinder Automatic loaded $1 100 OBO 740-256 1233 51 Wesl Pass Pass Pass Pass I • 5NT • 1998 Yamaha GP 760 Jet Sk1 Call After 6PM {304)B82 224) MERCHANDISE CJI- fish Soulh • K Q6 .AQ1097 6• 1979 J 20 4-.4 Jeep Truck N1ceJ lnsld.- ,' & Out 360 V 0 Auto~ Trans Quadratrack (304)675-1564 ,1986 Old J Calais 4 cyl 4CR 5 Speed Low M1leage Mmt Cornil liOn New Battery Mulller Brakes $4 999 (304)682 3894 '-3 Years ...UC 57 Ctm. 20 loi'9"'11GIId This way, that way, or the other way WANT A VISA CARD? $12 000 ..- Unsecured Bad lt-.lo Gred1l OK Everyone Welcome 1 800-285 3588 To~ .. ~,. ·-.at·---~ 94 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lare.:: do 4x4 s1x cylinder 75k loaded exceHenl conchtlon 740 992 6677 days or 740 367·0119 BYBnmgs 1987 2711 Southwmo s Motoi. Home 454 engme 39 000 m1les , AIC Self Contamedl Generator • $18 000 (740). 368 8047 Mobile home site available bet ween Athens and Pomerov call 74D-38S-4367 • ' ..~52 auollne 58 lnctent .r.wlah "ooci81" team TRANSPORTATION CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ut1l1 ltes b Call Now! BOO 772 7470 EXT 7832 • 8 6 53 • A J 6 .. Q J 4 Wesl Easl .. 9 7 4 ... 10 8 3 2 • J 4 • K 2 •9743 \ • K 10 8 2 ... 10 9 7 6 .. 53 2 Soulb & 4-WOs 1987 Astro Van 8 Passenger 4 3 V-6, PW!PL1Cru1Se AM/FM, Cassetle Cold Air Very Good Cond1tion (304)675 5909 Autos lor Sale communlc8llon 4111omMII05 47 PromiM " 41 TN oil C8f1IO 51 o-troy 54 Dlllori8CI 55 Kind of Vulnerable Botb Dealer North 1nch oetodyne sleeper w•n Bunk Beds refngerator 460 cat en gme super 10 transmtS510n 390rears S44 000 (304}937 2838 Vans w-18x• mo •AK8 For Sate 1995 Kenworlh Semt Truck Quilted leather lntenor 63 730 45 Eighth 17 R....,. o . 18 Ending lor • Q 5 ' 1985 Ford Econolme Van Powe~ Steering Automatic A1r Wll~ Sea112 (300)675 1969 710 0 72 Ford I /2 IOI'I Truck V 8 Auto 67 ooo miles Good Cond1Uont $2200 00 (740) 388 8934 LeaVf} Messagel Aeg1stered mmtature horses gOOd blood lmes- 5 mares 3 stal lions 2 mares are bred back 740 742 2050 PrJmestar- '"" DlrecTV Summet' Promot1on Call now 1 888 265 2123 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILI'TY C1a1m Dem&d?'We SpeCj811Ze In App.eals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Benefii.Jeom Servlc!es Inc Toll Free 1 886 sell 1996 Dodge Dakota Sport Black 65 000 M•les V 6 5 Spd AIC Cru1se $6 7~ 00 1996 Dakota.:~ 1 Cyl 5 Spd CO 37 000 Milas $5 70() 00 740 256-6346 1"" Wanted to Buy • • AJ S 1993 Chevy Suburban Loaded Askmg $16000 740 446-935 7 ] Aner4 30 PM See The New John Deere 200 Senes Skid Sleer Loaders 7 5% JDC Fmancmg CarmiChaels Farm & lawn Inc 1 800 594 1 t 11 GalhpoUs OH We Detivert 13 ~ p11rct 14 SNped like • 1a 07 14.f9 a.lno, - . 41 - "*" 43 a-u. .....,. ' - 1986 EIC.J.mloo SS 43 000 actu al m11es 305 VB (304)675 352t After 6PM Hydrot1c Hose Machme Parts washer Large Assoftmenl Botts & Bends Everything Must Go Call Sonny Today (30-4)675 4123 ... ~., f" - Nortb :tm 40Tawnftlllll 15 Brought In, 44&<;962 2359 620 01 Utility Trailer 5 Ft x1 0 Ft Till Bed Old ~ Brand New 2x6 Treated Flooring $650 OBO 7~0 441H252 AHor 4 PM Mobtle home lot In Middleport $100 per month, 740.992 3194 Oepos1t No pets (304)675 5162 2 Rooms & Balh $225/Mo In eludes Ut1l1l1es No K1tchen 1 Bedroom & Bath Includes Ut1hltes No Kitchen 740 446 2477 HD6 Dozer Recenlly Rebuill $8 500 Firm, 400 Gallon Tanks On Rubber $500 Eacrt 740 446- tion $3 000 lor all OBO separately 740--992-4494 1983 Aenaull All1ance Body tn E¢ellent Cond1tton w1ll tun needs some work tots of new pariS $500 080 (304)937 3348 7~258-1922 530 1 BA A/C Near Holzer 1st Month Pree W1th 1 Yr Lease Ou18t Local on No Pets $27':it Mo Plus Utiii119S 740 446 2957 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & AeCUIII In Stacie can Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 great coOdihOn 1947 Oopge 314 ~ ton duatty nad bed rougl't condi- So1l For Sale {304)453-6196 MObile Home -Lot For Rent Refer enees Required 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur mshed and unfurniShed secunty depoSII reqUired no pels 740 992 2218 0611 Jersey Dev11 Aliens B1gtoot And More See Them At .,..ww amber mgs com Your Own Bus1ness At www mcredlbleproductsmall com/ catalog2 SUI!e1908642 F=orCI SJJper Dextra D1esel 3 Cy lmder Three Pomt H1tch L1ve Power H1gh and Low Range $3 000 (300)675-3824 15Ft Trl Haul wt85 H P Seats ji Real NR:e Boat $1500 (304)6751' 5091 • Space lor Rent washer Dryer Electnc Range {304)675 6693 1 Elf1c1ency Apartment Fur n1shed Ut1llhes Included $2501 Mo A1r Conditioning 740 367- INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ETRY? POET~Y CONTEST $48 000 In Prizes Possible Publt cat1on Send One Ongmal Poem 20 Lmes Or Less. To lnternation a1 Library 01 PoetfY 1 Poetry Pta za Suite t 1835 Owmgs Mtlls MD 21117 Or Enter Onhoe At www poelfY com 430 C••• Trector, Triple Range Oriwt $2500 (300)882 2538 19&1 Chevv Truck Short Wheel Base 6 Cyl $1800 1986 C~t lass 2nd Owner Mu&t See $2,000 (304)576·2753, Atter 6 30PI\1 460 $250/Mo Plus Ullllt1es For More Call740 367 0219 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Regngerator Included 740-4462563 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPtJTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1 800-520-6364 One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also HOuse for Rent In Town No Pets Oepos1t & AEifrences Re quired 740-446 9342 House lor Rent ln Country Partly furn,shed (304)882 3970 Nice two bedroom hOme bath and 112,. large yard locat'd in Syra cuse 740 992 2838 o• 740'1192 7014 Four 175 85R 14 T.res Exercise B1ke 2 lnteoor Doors 30.1124" One set b1 told doors 51! (304)882 2796 Maklta Concrete Saw Gas Pow ered Used one 11me1 $300 00 Wncoln/225 Amp Arc Welder st5o oo t740I 245 9856 Plus Deposit 740.367· Clean nice 2 br ba&ementlgarage1 ref ldep no pets 304~675 5162 01\io Kenmore washer sso 00 Ken more Dryer $50 00 G E Washer $60 00 Kenmore Portable Orye1 $50 00 Col After 5 30PM Tw1n Rivers Tower now acceptmg applications for 1BA HUO sub s1d1Zed apt tor etdefly and hand rcamtod EOH 304 67!>6679 S500(Mo 71102 et Now Tak1ng ApplleallOns- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Include& Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0CXJ8 3 Bedroom 2 BathS House For Aenl $300/Mo t-800 383-6862 4 Bedrooms "" ElectriC A/C Par1s&~ GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM Furn 1shed Upstatrs Second .BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We Jl Avenue No Pets Uhl11tes Paid Take 111 Ameuca s Most Sue 740-446 9523 cessful Campground And Ttme share Resale Cleannghouse Call Grac1ous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bedroom Resort Sales InternatiOnal 1 800 apartments at V1llage Manor and 423-5967 24 Hours Rwerstde Apanments lfl Middle pon From $249 $373 Call 740 Grubbs P1ano tunmg & repa ~rs 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor Problems? Need Tuned? Call the tunlttes plano Dr 74D-446 4525 One bedroom lurn1shed apart ment In Middleport call 740 992 9191 36R House lor,Renr 2219 Lin coin Avenue PI Pleasant $350 Rent + $350 Oeposlt upon rent ing Stove/ Aefrlgeralor included Cpll bat~~en • 9AM 5PM (7401592 21!78 Otscount Mobile Horn& Huge Inventory 2 Bedroom Home Stove & Refrigerator Furnished 733 7hlrd ~ve nue Galhpohs 1 $275/Mo $150 DepoSit 740-446-3870 Between Athens aiid Pomemy 2 ~R~EC~E~I-V~IN=G~P~~~M~EN=T~S-?~In­ Georges Portable Sawm1ll don 1 haul your togs to the m111 JUSt call 304 675 1957 Jlms Drywall & Constructton New Construction & Remodel/ Dfywall Siding Roots Adell· lions Painting etc (304)674 4623 or (304)674.0155 ll1is-.. SUbjea 10 the Federal Fatr Housing Act ol 1968 which makes it illegal to adveftise •any preference ltmitaborl Of discnnunabon based on race color rel90f1 sex fam~tal status Of natiOnal ongtn or any 1ntent100 to make any sUCh pretereoce hmrtabor'l or discnm1na1xm • 1997 Fleetwood MobNe Home For NEED AN EARLY PAYOAY?? No Sale 14•70 Partially Furnished Office Vlslt Necessary Up To Heat Pump 740--36NJ565 ssoo Instantly Call Toll Free 1 (877) EARLY PAY 1St AD $499 Down Assume VANCE FREEillct cc70036 I ·Pa,vmt>n1sol $239 mo {304)755 8 J RemOdeling Painting In & Out Carpentry Cement Yard Work Decks Cleaning Free Es tlmates 740·258-6827 Don t Fus.::..:•:..Ca::::II..:U..:•:_I CNA looking to care lor eldrefly In their home Of mme.. Expenenced 740 985 3780 Farms lor Sale All .... estate adv8lt1slng In FINANCIAL 6 OOPm 7~ 1-()558 0\lerbrook Center 333 Page Street Mktdleport bas part tune positions lor LPNs available for ol shttla and wHkends Anyone in terested please stop by and hll OUI on flllllllca1m. ~DE Repo Doubltwicfe Save Thou sandS! 1·800-383-6862 171t& ' ••• 7 Anllii cue 1950 Dodge 112 1<><1 318 PS dooc • brakes excellent condttldn needs some work 1947 Dodge 1 heavy 1/2 ton all ongtnal runs, i 34.,..,., ACROSS PHILLIP \ Thursday, July IS, 1999 Shopld the fmanctal ltmes be rather testy for others w1thtn your work world, you could be one of 1he lucky mdmduals who wealhers storms better than mosl CANCER (June 21-July 22) A fnend or a loved one may play a role today m the development of some thmg fortuttous that will elevate your tmmedtate future hopes and expecta· uons Know where to lOQk for romance and you'll find 1t The Astro-Graph Matchmaker mSianlly reveals wh1ch sagns are romantically perfeCI for you Mall $2 75 lo Malch· maker. c/o lhiS newspaper P,O Box 1758 Murray H1ll S1a110n, New York NY 10156 LEO (July 23 Aug 22) :nus could be a good day 10 lalk lo the boss aboUI a posstble ratse you've been hop~ng to get If your perfonnance warrants 11 cttances are your boss w1ll be m complete agreement VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Lead on where you w1ll today because you re all he head of the parade Olh- attracted to ISsues and tnlereSis you find appealing an~ will follow your example LIBRA(Scpl 23 Oc1 23)Appo;ar· ances somettmes ha\'e a tendency to be dece1v1ng Although you m1ght lhmk Lady Luc.k ISn 1 around loday, she II snap rnto aclton when you really need her SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nuv 221 Whether 11 ts commercta l or socml, you ha\c the atuhty to make an ctTec live (.;untnhutton to any group m wh1ch you choose to be mvolved Be a JOmcr tOOay SAGIITARIUS (Nov 21-Dec 21) Atm h1gh and fire accur~tely today. because you could be cxcep ttonally lucky m achtevmg objectives very meantnJful to you Don't was1c you r ume on petty that are 1ss.ues CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 191 If You destre to pan1c1pate m acuvtues today that you find relaxmg and tru ly enJoyable you won 1 be wastmg t1me In fact, some pleasant surpnse could develop through these venues AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb !9) Keep m mmd lhal good lhmgs can be made even beller and 1oday m1gh1 be the day to do so You re 10 a prop1 trous cycle now where you can tmprove upon that wh1ch you have gomg for you PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) Part· nersh1p arrangemenls are particular 1 ly good al thiS 11me Lucky opportu· mues could open up for you lhrough not one, but two d1fferent alliances ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Opponumttes lhat could contnbute 10 your marertal well bemg may come about today tn some surpnsmg way so be on your toes 1n order to ptck up the stgnals when they appear TAURUS (Apni20..May 20) Oth· ers are mchned to do favors for you today, espec1ally with what you can not do on your own Constderate fnends wtll be on hand to gladly assast you when needed GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You are exceptiOnally lucky loday as well as a slrong fimsher It's tmportant that you keep thts m mmd, because It s the end results that count m the long run • ,, Our son had worked long and hard to fimsh h1s col· lege education I thmk an educat1on IS nol rece1ved 1t 1s ACHIEVED JULY 141 �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 14, 1999 : Pomeroy • MiddlePQrt, Ohio - New 'old' bridge opened today at Little Hocking = Eventually, ODOT irntx-1 load limi1s on the .aruaun. and iller tad • t 41 yearly inspections to ensure continued III11EHOCKlNG-Toiheaver· public safety. By 1995, inspections age motorist traveling Stale Route were laking place on· a momhly basis. 7/U.S. Route 32 past the Ohio Depart- On Oa. 31, 1995,' ODOT clooed the mcnt ofTranspo<tation aliiSirudion on bridgtlto traffic after determining that SR 124atlittle Hocking in 'M!Shington ' ·ve deterioration had left the Coumy, it looks IU<e a new bridge is .aruaun. e for trnvel, despite a load being built and that is conoct. However, limit of three · this new bridge is different than other Initially; wanted to rehabili· new bridges, because it has been built tale ihe little Hocking bridge, however. according to oonstruction plans from ODOT bridge inspectors found that 1930, updated to today's mOdem Sian· rehabilitation costs wOuld greatly out· dards. When the new "old" bridge weigh replacement <Uils, since only a opens to trallic this afternoon, mororists few parts of the bridge oould be saved will be able to take a closer look at a A nearby local detour meant that project for which ODOT is extremely ' By Mincy PI 1P • otm of · Depa•••tt li •llfiOI . .L ; proud · . piers are visible lodly. . AnApil 7, 1930 article in The Marlella Tunes dta:t ibes the bridge as uone of the finest to be ended in Wlshinglon Counly," When canpletcd it was to be a .aruaun. of scenic beauiy with ltloor : Ill feet above the normal level of the • river, ihe. fust of its kind built in ihe : state. ' . • There will be no fanfare when the ; bridge at little Hocking ~IS. Con· SllUCtion equipment a¢ rood '*-1 . signs will be troved out and orange bar· • rels rolled ffN3Y· But area residen115. , local and slale historians, and ODOT • wiUknowthisbridgewas a first in 1930 ~ and a fust in 1999. : Ohio is on each of the outside four wr· nelS of the IIIIUCIUie. A plaque from the origillll bridge is being mkJne and will be~ to the bridge larer this year. The Little JJ. • king Rivet is aboul30 feet doq> .. the bridge CI'OS'in& wbich is.why this panicular type of bridge was built in ihe fir.;t ~.In 1930, itsdmign was ideal for crossing a doq> valley. Some long time residents of ihe ;uea may remember when they could aaual· ly see several feet of ihe 30 foot piers upon which ihe bridge rests, protruding above the water. Completion of the Belleville Locks and Dam on ihe Ohio River in 1968 raised the ,level of the water until Otily ihe very tops of the STORE HOURS Mondor thru · Sunday 1 IAM·IO PM 291 SECOilD ST. a Reagan doctor says former president still declining WASHINGTON (AP) - Whilt! Ronald Reagan's health continues to decline gradually, the ·nation should be reassured that the former president is comfortab le and well-cared for, his doctor says. "The president is gradually declining with respect to various functions," Dr. Ronald Petersen said' on CNN 's "Larry King Live" program Tuesday night. " He's having the difficulties most patients have wi th Alzheimer's disease." Petersen, a doctor at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., said he visited with the Reagan family in Los Angeles in March and praised the care Nancy Reagan was providing fur her husband. 2/$5 . Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU July 17, 1999 240Z. NR'S 7UP, DR. PEPPER, ORANGE SLICE, . MUG ROOT BEER, LIPTON BRISK · WE ACC.EPT WIC COUPONS DOUIL~ . COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 'i l . $ 59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BE!~ · Manufacturers nervous .1 about Medicare prescription coverage By AUCE ANN lOVE' " · A•soclllllld Pl-. Wrllw WASHINGTON (AP)- Drug companies are lobbying hard against Medicare ,coverage for prescriptionS, warning that A!Sil3!Ch on new drugs for ·lhe elderly will depend on strong profits. "PrOfits attr.ict investmen~ inveSImcnt pays for resCat-ch and research leads to the new cures and treatments that will help and heal patients," said ~ Holmer, presidenl of the Phat'maceutical Research and Manufacturers ofAmerica. "'I1t\! concern is if y<iu have,govern· ment price controls, you would ratchet down revenues to the rompanies and that '" tum could have adverse ·impact on inveslp1ent," he said Th~ drug makers' associi!Jion has•run newspaper ads in recent·weeks aimed at · 'raising public concern as lawmakers , consider White House )liOpOSII to offer • new pt:=ription coverage to all 39 million elderly and diSabled Medicare bene· ficiar\es. Lawmakers who support adding a new drug benefit to Medicare call the warnings scare tactics. · •.What you have he~~: is.an extremely · greedy and profitable industry that is ripping off the Ameri<;an people big time imd uses their profits to put extraordinary pressure 9n Congress through campaign contributions to both parties not to move forward to protect American C!)n· ·. sumers,' 1 said Rep. Bemii: Sanders, 1-Vl !)rug . companies' p(>Iiticai' action ci>mmihees made more than $4 million on catT)paign contiibutions leading up to the 1998 congressional elections, according to the Center for ReSponsive Politics. In addition, several individual com· fiD1ies made large "soft·mtmey" contributi<;>rlS, which are unrestricled and are su)lpOSed to be used for party-building ac1lvities.Among them were PftZer Inc., $747.050; ' Bristol-Myers ·Squibb, $~59,975: and Novartis, $495,604. The pharmaceutical industry reinvests alxiut 20 )J!'rcent of its revenue in research and development, ~nd that's expected to total about $24 billion this year, higher than the National lnstitlttes ofHealth budget. ' • Nevertheless, . senior citizens and I others who must buy diugs on their own . an: paying about twice as much as people enrolled in large health plans that negotiate bulk discounts, according to a S!udy conducted by Democratic staff of the HouSe Government Rcfonn· Com· mittee. PEPSI, DT. PEPSI ONE, MT~ DEW, DR .. PEPPER, 7·UP P0 WEL L 'S .. ' have been strengthened or beefed up in this new strudwe. Al!;o, the new bridjJe is held rogether with thousand!~ of bolts. However, the hea<is of the bolts look like the. rivets which held the original strucrure together. The steel on the new structure is galvanized, which is unusu· al for a bridge as large as this one. The galvanized steel added to replacement costs. but in the long run will save money by decreasing future· maintenance ~ Tbe bridge's parapets, or p""""'ive side walls, are smooth on the inside to deflect a vehicle should one strike the bridge, while the outside looks like concrete railing. . A concrete engraving of the state of . CJ. Mahan -co~on Conipany of Grove City is ODOT's general contractor on the unusual $1.75 million bridge rej>iacement project. That $1.75 . million is a far cry from the 1930 price of $60,00J for the original structure. The Massillon Bridge and Structural Company, a subcontractor of the gener· al contractor Dodge-Hussey Co., Columbus, set the Steel for the origillal little Hocking bridge; a three-span structure with a cantilevered ded< tnw;; 266 feet long with two spans of 66 feet and a main span of 132 feet; a steel · superstructure with concrete deck, railings, piers, abutment and wing walls. Armstrong Stee~ Newark, set the steel , .this time around for Mahan : '' The bridge served the traveling publi~ well until recent years. In the late , 198(};, ODOT District 10, Marietta, t-.egan making plans to replace the aging structure which after nearly 60 years, was understandably showing signs of deJerioration. These plans were delayed due to the historical significance of the structure. The bridge is the only one of its kind identified in the Ohio HiSIOric Btidge Inventory oompiled by ODOT dnd the Federat Highway Administration. making it eligtble for inclusion in the National Register of Hiljloric Places. For this reason, it could not be removed ' and replaced by ODOT. , { area residents woold be only slightly iiiOOI1Vellienoe by the clc:Nore. There· fore. procedures to oiJcain, funding to rebuild the existing slruclure, using the original construction plans, and thereby preserving its hislorical quality. were put into play. The replacement plan was . ilpproved by the Ohio Hisloric Preser· vation Office and the Federal Highway AdminisJration . · ODOT's Central Qffice Bridge Bureau in Columbus then took the original plans and reworked them to reDoct modem safety Slandards. Most of the reworking of the original plans will not be visible to motorists. For elWTlple, suppon beams which were · weak on_ the original structure . . .. 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 1 LIPTON $ 99 'BLACK TEA BAGS New Yo,k Str1p Steak... ·3 · . $ l9 sI'' Smoked Sausag•..~~--~~:.. . 1 C' C ·. HOT DOGS •••••••••••• 79 Bottom Round Steall •••••• . ' ' . Wednesday, July 14, } . 9 9 9 - - - - - - - - - . . USDA..CHOICE BON~LESS BE~FL~. . . HllLSHIRE. . . .~ ' ·; " . _,, . :-\ ' :~· Vol. 1, No.8 100 BONELESS PORK LOIN . ·lB. .., ARMOUR STAR ., End Roasts.......... . · BONELESS PORK LOIN · LB. 12 ••· . NABISCO (HIPS AHOY COOKIES $159 2/$ ·.. 15-18 9c na ••• 6 · . lB. C nk Bol I, (ASSiT. VAR.) Chops................ . · · · BONELESS C~UNT~Y STYLE lB. $ 119 Pork R1bs ................. ..KENTUCKY BORDER ,• Dozens of beautiful children inside • oz. SQUEEZE CATSUP 280Z. . •·. • 89c NUNN .. BETTER DOG FOOD . 1 . ~aking Potatoes •• · G _ EN. # l IDAHO ' BROUGHTON 10LBS. . . 1/2 GAL. ,. Orange.Juice •••••••••• 3 P1nk Salmon •••••••• C .. 99· Brea d ••••••••••••••••• W~TNEY'S 14.75 HEINER'S OLD FASHI8N · 2/$ .. · 2DOZ. UNITED VALLEY ELL 2%, 1% OR SKIM MILK 9 STOKELY~S . VEGETABLES (ASST. VAR.) $~ ~LLON M~--~~$~ $ .9.9 BRO ..GHTON (ASST. UAV.) . 2~ oz. c . ,. I ce· cream.................... $ 21 3 2/$ 4 1/2 GALLON NEW YORK TEXAS . . 11.25 oz. · . $ 159 Gar I Toast ••••••••••• · BLUE RIDGE BLEACH GALLON $349 16.5 LIS. TREND LAU Cottage Cheese.·. . BROUGHTON HOME STYLE (ASST. FLAY.) . (GOLDEN NUGGET OR MINI CHUNK) KLEENEX COnONELLE DQUBLE ROLL BATH TISSUE $2~!LLS . " Su.g ar and .spice .. and everything nice ... ' DETERG~NT (REG•.OR W/ILEACH tiQUID OR POWDER). SJ99 93-128 oz. Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! · loTh• ' ' Snips and snails and • puppy dog's tails ... .. � 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 14, 1999 roberts