http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b1178e82764c24a41450c29fa850c9aa.pdf 5ff0c4c367710e971cb928aa6baf86bb PDF Text Text • • • •I • • PageD8•jl Sunday, July 18, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday Diet plays important role iil stress management are for job srress. These illnesses cost repair and replacement Good sources Tuesday, July 20 at 7 p.m. at the C. H. and more. Call the E.rension OfTicc include mea.~. eggs. poultry, fish or McKenzie Agricultural Center. We ' ll at 446-7f!J7 to reserve your spor. (Becky Colllna Ia Gallla Coundairy. Larger amounts of protein or offer laSty new recipes , tips for ty'• extension agent for family and protem supplements are not recom- snacking, ideas to help you stock consumer sciences, Ohio State mended. however, b<-cau<e too much your Y2K pantry, rhe scoop on rhe University.) protein puts an additional burden on new "cholesterol lowering" products the kidneys. Drink plenty of. fluids and limit salt. Stress tends to cause the body to C~INNATI (AP)- Scientists from Procter & Gamble Co. and the Unimone levels, the nervous S\ sletn. retain sodium. and' warer and iose versity of Cincinnati College of Medicine will collaborate in obesily research me·mory and thinking. physicai <oor- potassium through rhe kidneys. Drink that P&G is supponing with up to $5 million, the medical school announced dination and metabolic rate , It can at least eight glasses .of water a day. Thursday. caus~ blood cholesterol, blood pres- Limit high sodi um foods su~h as sure and uric add levels 'to rise. 1.:ured m.eats, ca'nned soups, diet ' · The -project is designed to provide a belter understanding of how appetiteThese, in turn , may increase thr risk drinks and salted snack items. This controlling neurOir.Ulsmitters in the brain help control eating and body weight. of cenain diseases or conditions. helps the t>ody keep its sodium-potas" . The researchers said they hope lo .Jeam why higher-fat diers can increase including ulcers, hypenension. heart sium ratio in balance. ' disease. cancer, immunodeficiency Eat five or more servings of fruit . body weight and if the body becomes more efficient in storing fat when givGoOdarham Is a lull-time styldiseases and even the common cold. and vegetables daily. They areri>~ in en a steady diet of higher-fat foods. Stephen Woods, director o.f the univerIst/hairdresser at Sassy ScisDoes all of this bad news add to your B vitamins, and the high potassium, sity's Obesity. R search Center, said the researchers want to find out why a sors, 2239 State Route 141, Galstress level' fiber and water content alsq help keep high-fat diet can -cause a person to ' eat more and become ·obese, and learn lipolis, and is now accepting A positive outlook on l· i fe and a your sodium-potassium balance in how body fat may alter the secretion of hormones that affect hunger. II'Ppolntments ·Tuesday· through healthy. active Body are key factors order. . · ·Saturday. For an appointment, in how we respond to stress. Good Limit intake of fat. The lipid concall 441-1880. She is a 1999 nutrition is always important. hut tent of the blood often rises in reacgraduate of'Gallia Academy High . especially when· we ·_rc under stress. tion 10 stress. This·. along with other School 11nd Buckeye Hills Career The body uses. nutncms somewhat 'fisk factors. contributes to the devel- ' Center's cosmetology program.~ Louise B. Nickels 'rffie ;ifrea 's Largest Selectio11 She Is the daughter of Debra an!l· · . differently when under stress. Here ·. opment of heart disease. Fewer highJames Gooderham . . ,n school, are, some ways to he sure that your . fa.t foods. plus a lifes(yle thai includes rrlain-'Diamori4:'Designed 'llhe was involved in the Nationbody IS ready lor the onevnablc bump regular exercise, laughter, prayer or al Honor Society, the Vocational '" the road . . . meditation and not smoking, help lndu~trial Clubs of America, and GALLIPOLIS _ L · B N. kEat at least _rwo servmgs of good lower blood fat leve ls . was In the top 10 percent of the . ouose . tc qualny. protein each day . Under Want to learn more about healthy class and on the honor roll. She els, mao I and messenger clerk,. at stress, our bodocs tend to doven proeating' Attend "E nloying the Fruits won third place in the BHCC Ho lzer Med1cal Center, was named tem to energy mslead of musc le of the Season,". a free program on Cosmetology hair competition May employee of the month, accord-· •. · ing to Charles I. Adliins Jr.. president · · · ana chief executive officer. · Nickels, who was born in Vinton. (Continued from D1) began ·work at HM,C in March 1979 Blue mold forecast- There are in housekeeping as an aide. In 1996, ful sanitation of your field·equipment \. _ . she was cross-trained for the mail a,nd boots. Re.member that bleach no confirmed>c ases of blue mold in 0 ~ room . and was mad.e mail and mes- cannot sanitize clumps of soil; thefe- Ohio; :how~ver. Pennsylvania . and senger clerk i.n 1997. fpre , all ihe soil must be washed from Connecticut have been added to the Before her employment with the equipment, and then sanitized list of states with confirmell cases. • c: f/)Q) HMC , Nickels graduated from with a bleach solution. LasL Saturday,' a high risk source ::lo .J:J ·Fairdale (Ky.) High School. and then Most of t.he cases observed last passed through our region . Please E..J enlisted in the U.S. Air Force as an week started showing symptoms report any suspected cases of blue ::) 0 administrative clerk specialist. Later, within 7-9 days ·of one of the few mold. ' o:E ()Q she attended Gallipolis BusineSs Col- rainfall~ this·su111mer. Tobacco farms ·(Jennifer L. Byrnos Is Gallla lege. Her other employment includes that~'received their first' substantial County's extension agent for agriFederal Mogul from June 1972 lo r,ainfall just last weekeqd, should be culture and natural raaourc. . , June 1973. She is also active in the ·on the lookout for signs of the disOhio State University.) ADDITION TO STAFF- Steve Employee Activity Association at ease. For rhe few who may be topBradbury, R.N., recently joined · HMC, and held offices such as trea- ping in J he next few weeks, topping the staff of Holzer Home Care of surer. For the past year, she has been ~ stress in combipation with drought For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, Holzer Medical Center. Employed president. can also prompt black. shan~ activi• , at HMC since 1986, Bradbury has ·' She currently resj des in .Vinton. · ty: For more inf'orrnation on the con" '!'e offer monthly office hours. · worked at several departments She has rhree sons. Paul, Lee and trol ofblack shank, please call the at the hospital, including trans- James, and four daughiers , Hope OSU Extension office at 446-7007. port; . rehab and cardiac· step- (who attended rhe Ohio School for ' Ag news down unit. Bradbury . and his · ~._ the Deaf), Susan, Ellene and Paula, Tobacco Twili•ht Tour Is schedwife, Cneryl, who is also a nurse a at HMC, have a daughter, Taylor. and nine grandchildren , who all Jive uled fo~ Tuesday, July 27, beginning in the area. at 5:30 p.m. Although the tour is Supervisor honored" She enjoys bowling. playi ng in the scheduled to take place in Crown · CHESHIRE- William L Ball, a church softball league, attendmg Vin- City, a driving tourto observe irriga- · Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute m'!lntenance supervisor at the Ohio ton Baptist Church, and picking rasp- tion practices will begin at the fam1 Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek ·berries and blackberries. She says the of Matt and Noreen Saunders and Plant, recently'received his anniver- best thing about HMC is the people continue on to Keith and Sue Corbin's sary award for 30 years of service to who work there . and Jim and Candy Baughman's. At the company. · As employee of the month, Nkk- 7·p.m., the ~agon tour will take place Ball joined OVEC on June 23, els received $100 U.S. Savings · in Crown City at Mike and Edie 1969, as a laborer in the labor Bond. a reserved parking space des- . B.ostic's and Veri in and Joanne depanment. In 1972 he transferred 10 ignated in her name, a complimenta- Swain's. For the ·w·agon tour, parlicithe maintenance depanment, where ry meal in the hospital cafeteria, her pants may park at the road side rest he progressed through the various pic lure in !he hospital lobby, and her on Route 7, where refreshments will . maintenance me·c hanic classifica- . name engraved on the 1999 employ- .. be served after the program. 'Due to, tions. In 1994, tie was promoted to a ee of the rnonth plaque, also dis- the drought and tobacco di.seases. this maintenance supervisor. played in the lobby. . schedule .is subject to change. By BECKY COLLINS GALLIPOLIS- Stress: okay, no definirion needed. We all know whar ir is and how ir feels. The pressure from rhe demands of work, family and personal life can really take a toll on your body, mind and spirit. Keeping control of it is a neverending challenge. Today, nearly oneof health claims Amencan busmesses some $200 hi Ilion per year in medical bills and lost productivity. Medical researchers estimate rhat stress is linked tu 65 ro 90 percent of all illnesses and disease . Stress. when allowed to rocket out of control, can negatively affect rhe immune "system , h~an funct ion. hor- D . is.ease Persists Despite .. Joint :c-g o"' Implant Surgeons, Inc. Specialized Care for Total Jomt Replacement ' -A T- July 23, 1999 Hearing Aids Starting at $399 ·(614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times a .. See It Today-Just Arrived . Trans Am· Ram Air-" ·' 99 GRAND PRIX SEDAN Power Windows Cassette Rear Seat Pass Thru Rear Deck-Lid Spoiler Cruise Control . Well Equipped Try The Buick Quality Experience. . "Little lirno" includes Leather Interior, CD plus Cassette, Dual Power Seats, Dual Comfort Temp, Climate Control Pediatric Care . *J,OOO 011 MSRP! Alter Rellate , . Meigs County's Vo lum e 50. Nu m b e r JO 99 GUND AM SEDAN Crui!le Control "" .Automatic Air Conditioning • ··~s,soo • Passenger Captain Chairs-Leather I*FI'Ont & Rear A/C I*P<OWilr Sliding Door I*E.Iecllror1lc Traction Control I*P'OW<er Seat with Rear Audio Controls MSRP $29,255 v Larrabee. "These arc simply potential aircraft or part of it," he said Sunday. .He said the targets were in water 60 • , to 80 feet deep. Late Sunday, the operation's definition WIL'I changed from "search and rescue" to "search and recovery"- a minor revision on the surface, but full of meaning for those who held out hope that the three were still alive. After two days of sean:hing, investigators made the announcement that the three were presutiiCd dead in waters off Martha's Vineyard. "I have spent some very painful moments wi!h the families tonight," said Coast Guard Rear Adm. Richard M. Larrabee. "I think they unckrsl;lnd. Tiley have been ~ery appreciative of what we have been trying to do." ' . The pline piloted by Kennedy, 38, and carrying his wife, Carolyn Besset'ie KeMedy, 33, and her sister Lauren Bessette, 34, was reported missing . . early Satuiday morning. Kennedy took off from New Je111ey on Friday night on a trip to his cqusin Rory's wedding Saturday-on Cape Cod. The plane was to inaj(e a stop on Martha's Vineyard tO drop off Lauren Bessette befori: continuing to the Buffington I''Sia~d re-enactment .:dr&\A,f$. 'l arge crowd I By JIM FREEMAN • Sentinel Nawa Staff Hundreds of spectators applauded the i.Jevitable "Union victory" at., the reenactment of the Battle. of ... Buffington Island near Portland Sunday afternoon, Spectators lined the crest of a hill overlooking the ready-made "battlefield" .the site -last month's Log Jam Festival while at least 150 Civil War rcenactors, represinting both Confederate and l.Jnion s<ildiers, perfor'!'ed a Jiving history represen~ng the July 19, 1863, defeat of Confederate cavalrymen serving under Gen. John Hunt Morgan by Union cavalry, infantry, militia and naval gunboats on the Ohio River. This year's event was probably the largest event to-date based ori the ·number of people attending. Orga~izers said more than 300 reenaclotli regtslered for at • the Civil War. . He focused on the need to protect the Buffington Island Battlefield from a gravel-mining operation and lo find to . the remains of those ·killed in the battle, in !he "great bivouac of eternity." owe our· ancestors this duty, to find .• P ' ·remains and properly i,nter them," he said. Another speaker, representing the Sons of Con federate Veterans, said many of the great battlefields ar< · threatened with extinction. Reen.actors, ·panicularly Confederate reenaclors, are victims of a "great historical revisionist movemenl," making history politically correct. He said the Sons of Confederate Veterans are ·"under attack for flying the battle flag of their ances- . tors because the flag is ' being misused by hate groups." . . ·. The park dunng the weekend was hke a small town, featuring suttlers, photographers, and other businesses-:-with their proprietors• in charactercatering to the reenactors. Margaret Parker, presidenJ of the Meigs· County Historical Society which sponsored the event said over 300 reenactors were fed Saturday . night with fresh produce for the evening meal pr~vided by local growers. By JIM FREEMAN · a single South Carolina peach to join up with the 7th South Sentinel N-• Staff . . Carolina Volunteers, .a Confederate infantry ou!fit. . The following afternoon, quartermaster Clint Parnell of What on earth, I wondered, could possess one to put on woolen clothes and march about on a 90-degree day portray' Lexington, S.C., outlitled me with the proper atlire,light blue ing a Civil War soldier? · y;oo)eit pan.t s with suspenders, a long-sleeved, lightweight For several years now 1 have photographed the annual cotton shirt, a pouch for cartridges, a ·~It with bayonet scab.reenactment of the BaU!e of Buffington Island, I've watched bard and percuss.ion cap· pouch, canteen, a gray cap and a the event grow from a handful of reenactors to . Sunday's reproduction .58-caliber muzzle-Ioadins Enfield rifle, the priseeming record of at least 150 reeriactors--not counting mary weapon of the Confederate soldier. women, children and other non-combatants-and every year That day I participated in a living history tour, sponsored . 1 wondered what it would be like to join them on the battle- by !he Meigs County Historical Society, in, which General field. , ., Morgan's raiders. chase off the local militia. The following Friday afternoon, while once again taking pictures .of the afternoon, adding a dark gray wool jacket to my uniform, I reenacto,rs seiling up camp, I mel a conlingent of South Car- ' participated in the main reenactment held at Harris Farms olinians, new to this particular reenactment, who invite<! me south of Portland. · to join them for thiweekend's bat~e, giving me the bounty of · The 16-or-so members of the 7th SCV, joined by myself • ._ · / Today's Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages ve. Gall.ipolis OH (740) 446·2282 vie~ 'and a few reenactors from West Virginia and Kentucky, waited in the shade along Groundhog Creek until we got the order to march out onto !he battlefield. We waited SOI!Ie more as the battle started and when our turn to join the action started, we fired, fired, and fired again into the advanJing Union s.oldiers. We lhen retreated, firing as we "advanced to the rear'', fired a few mpre times for good measure, backed up and fired again. . Eventually as the ranks thinned, I ran out of canridgessmall paper p~~,ekets of blac,kpowder poured down the barrel of lhe rifle-and the steel of the Enfield got prelly het·to the touch. Given those conditions I felt ther.e was only one lhing left to do-die gloriously on lhe field of honor. So with the next Union volley, I simply fell to the ground, lay there as the · Continued In "Reporter Exper/enctl" on page 3 Chester/Shade Day includes· historical demon~trations and displays 6 7&8 2 Editorials Lo!:al L---------------------------------------------------------------~ .,~~-~toW~Mad" ' I . targets and don't nCccssatily n:present.an Good Afternoon Now 5:30p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundlly 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Single Copy. 35 Cents Cape. · . . "We know that the aircraft was-not equipped with any survival equiprnen~" The wedding was poslponed after the plane was reported missing. Instead, he said. . rhe family held Sunday Mass to pray for the miSSing. Investigators had few clues. The search has turned up bits of debris, iQdud·· Larrabee noted that it would be difficult for a person to survive more than . ing a piece of Ultren Bessette's luggage, but no substantial wreckage. A radio 18 boius in the area's 68-degn:e waters. : signal that searchers had hoped was an e.mergency beacon from the plane . · ,,. · turned out to be a faJse alarm . · As •the nation agonized over the fate pf the glamorous son of America's " political royal family, hundreds of people used airplanes, boats and all-terrain vehicles to search for any evidence of the plane or its occupants. The Kenn.edys stayed close to tl!eir Hyannis Port compound. Some walked on the be~ Sunday afternoon . Ethel Kennedy, the widOw of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, joined other family members who went boating. :"'_.~.·-'. . ~ennedy's sister, Caroline Kennedy, 41 ,Ethe lass! sur.:ivor of Camelo_t, 4!\lf' watted out the search wi.'h .her h.usban\1, dwin chlossberg, and thetr three•children at thei! home on New York's Long Island. • She had been extremely close lo her br9ther. As children together in the brjef years of John F. Kennedy's admin·. · istration, they were . ahout ~ and 3 years old when !heir father, the nation's 35th president, was assassinated in 1963. . . The· di~appearance of his son, publisher of Ge<irge magazine , sparked the same type of emotional, around-the-clock news coverage that accompanied the death iwo years ago of Princess Diana. ~· · Mourners left flowers at the Brookline,' Mass., binhplace of his .father, at the John F. Kennedy Library .and Museum in Boston and on the steps of John and Carolyn Kennedy's apartment building in New York City. , Some experienced pilots said that il relatively new pilot like Kennedy -who received his pilot's license last year - may have been ill· advised to fly at night, while others said it was n:>utine. A source friendly with the Kennedy fatnily told The Associated Press LOOKING FOR CLUES- Pollee debrla and lt,~ggaga lllfllhed ·up that Kennedy had intended to fly earlier~ in the day, but hjs sister-inoftlcera eumlne an Ham found earlier. JFK Jr., lnHt, hla wife ana Jaw, .an investment banker,.had to work late. along Aql,llnnah Beach Sunday, alater•ln-law are now preaut:n&ll Jim Hall ;' chairman of the, National Transportalion Safety Board, said near , where Kennedy aircraft dead. , Sunday the cr.ash investigalion could take six to nine months. ' a • The Children's Clinic ~801 Jackson Avenue \Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · By ERICA NOONAN AaloclltlM p,_ Wtllw AQUINNAH, Mass.(AP).:.... Divers made preparations and a high-teeh vessel with side-scan sonar contiQ!!ed scouring the bottom of the ocean today 19 lin;;! out what happened to the plane tha! carried John F. Kennedy Jr.,' his wife ilnd her sister. ' . · ·. . • ·· Divers planned to sean:h at least two Joc8tions ·pinpoinled by the. Rude, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration research vessel (pronOIIIICCd Rudy). A team of 10 divers was being briefed this morning and was expected to be begin diving later today, police and the' Coast Guard said. They were upected to leave a Vineyard Coast Guard station at Menemsha about no'on. The search for KeMedy's missing plane, which has covered almost ·9,()()() square milts, on Sunday produced no major finds but authorities were focusing on ".a couple of rargets;•·eo,..t Guard Rear Adm. Richard M. Classiftec!s Comig · ' Ohio ' Reporter experiences battle from re-enactors' • Hours: Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, ·- Kennedy, passengers presumed dead; Rec.overy continues Calendar Mondlly - Friday . Hometown Newspaper s '9 MONTANA EXT 4 DR 99 Century Limited • . ·. CONFEDERATE DEAD HONORED - Conthe even!. A Saturday mormng cere111ony · tactarate dead ot'the Civil war Bettie of Butflnhel,d at Portland Park to hon~r the b~tgton laland wera remembered ovar tha weektie s combat~ts from both s1des; wtth and with thla lmprpvlaed memorial comprlaed groups pla~mg wreaths at the : battle ot Contactarate flags arrayed near the new mo~~ment: ak . ,, • D 'd V M d BATTLE CI:REMONY- Approximately 20 wreatha were marker dlaplaylng tha Confederate units parthe :•~n s['" :' wasffi avl f th. e . - praaented during a ceremony held Saturday morning at Port- tlclpatlng In the July 19, 1863 battle• .Hare,' eft,Ve e 1g e~ ran mg(S~~c)ertb \tnsland ·Park to honor·Civll war combatanta of the Battle of Butt· C.My Wohlfeil· of llllanaaeaa, Va., a ·aoJdler In 0 tferhansSo eservf eh u . · "e mt 1 aryflngton Island. Here, aome otthe apaakera gather for an In for· the High ,Prlvataa Man, lltllnda . at attention aiTIJ o t e ns o t e man .eterans o mal photo ;,pportunlty. near the memorial. -l~ AfterHot~rs · Tomorrow: P. Cloudy ttlgh: 90s; Low: eoa tJB~mds MC names its May top staffer Kyger Creek Little League tourney continues -Page4 Meigs sweeps two from Lancaster, Page 4 . Ann on raising children, Page 10 ~eigs, Gallia unemployment, Page 3 Today: P. Cloudy High: lOs; Low: 70. P&G takes part in obesity research Wtdding Sports July 111, 1111111 Wea th er 3 Soorts 3 Weather Lotteries OHIO . Pick 3: 5-4-6; Pick 4: 8-8-7-6 TOLL FREE: Super LoHo: 1-2-20-23-30-37 , lOcker: 4-6-3-4-6-4 · 1-877·446-2282 Daily 3: 4-9·3 Daily 4: 3-1-1-4 w.yA. 0 1998 Ohio V.lky Publilllina C11. By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel Nawa Staff · Demonstrations and displays, $Qfertainment and Ohio's Harmonica Championship were highlights · of Chester/Shade Day, held Saturday to benefit the Chester/Shade Historical Association. · · The event was held in and around the Chester Courthouse which is under renovation, th~ Chester Commons and the Chester Township firehouse : Two Conestoga. wagons, an antique radio display, an arl show, and demonstrations by craftsmen and craftswomen went on throughout I he day. The Tuppers Plains VFW post . conducted a flag-raising cere· mony to begin the event, and local entertainers, including m<tsicians, singers and square dancers, P.,rformed throughout lhe day. · Thelma Case Hayes Roy Miller and Alfred Wolfe' all of c·hest~r were honor;d as . "Meigs County's Finest,'' for being the oldest in attendance. Historical present.ations included "Tales of Chester/Shade," the enactment of true dramatic slories from the history of the TimeChester/Shade area, and line, a .pantomime reenactment on the Chester Commons which eheapsulaled rhe years of 17~01890 and involved over 40 part1C· ipan~. · The Timeline was organized and narrated by Debbie Snyder of the West Shade area. . Lester V. Horo.wotz, author. of "The umgest Ratd ?f the Ctvol War;: spoke aboul h1s book and about Morgan's Raid through Meigs County._ Horowttz als~ appeared at the Me1gs County Lobrary and at the ~eenaclmenl of the Battle of Buffmgton Island, wh1ch was also . PERIOD COSTUMES - This waa held over the weekend at Portland one of several period coatumes (see related story). worn by participants In the Bruce Myers, longtime member Cheater/Shade Day parade, and of· the Chester Volunteer Fire other evanta held around the Department, was the grand mar· Chester· Courthouse on Saturday. . a KIASHUTA INDIANS- Among thoae repreunted In the nmellne during Cheater/Shade Day on Saturday evening were thaae Klaahuta Indiana, the peaceful natives mat by early aettlera In the area. . . . t / shal of the Chester/Sha~e parade, and drove the department s n~w fire !ruck m lhe parade, The parade ~I so mcluded eque~tnan entnes, bo~y des, and walk1ng entnes tn perood ' c;ostume. . . Ryan Tackeu of Wollard was the f~rst~place w1nner of the Ohoo Har· momca Contest . He has participated in the event soncc 1t began three years ago. Gene Goodwin of Pomeroy, a first-time entrant, was the secon\1-place win ner,. and Raymond Horsley. Lucasville,_ ~un thord place: After the competouon, Marvon Monroe of Sunbury~ a member of the Buckeye Harmon1ca ·Club on Columbus, . enlertaoned the.. crowd with a demonstrauon . onvolvong_ several un1que har monocas from hos colleclion . , . The da~ s ~ven.ts concluded woth an illumonauon _ceremony ~t the courthouse, whoch mcludon!l a patnot1c song along under the dorecContinued In '(:hester/Shade Day• on page 3 .. �• er Backroom meetings may result ~n woman v~ : The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fisr.d in 1948 ·1-11 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 7~-215e • Fu: 082·2157 ... Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher ~' ' DIANE HILL CHARLEIE HOEFliCH n.. Sentinel aslcoe•uu,.,.,. to.,.. «1ttot from,_.,. on aol,.,., broMl,..,. ol,.. It-··... . . .... 8ltott ,.,.,. (3110 wordl M Ma) .... ,.. W t:ltMtt» pert¥ 'wl. ~,.,.,. .,. ,.unlld Md all,.., N edltN. &ell .,...,., ,_,.,.a.,..,.,.. ,;,;.-.. - . , . , . , _ · - - ~"'. dllto w lo.- . . ~ or lolfw. .,.H lo: LMhl1o lo lllo odltor, 7JN Sentinel, Ill C1JU1! Sl., -~~ Oliile >fl111ifl; or, FAX lo 14D-IIN-2t/f1. ' Leaving one child behind means we've all .failed By STATE SEN. MICHAEL SHOEMAKER "How were they when you saw them last?" . Several years ago a Methodist minister related that retort as an effective method of reducing the number of visitation requests his parishioners ~o~ld leave him with each ·~unday morning. -On- the surface, it may seem to be a'wee bit harsh from a man of the cloth. : However, he was serving a congregation· of 6,000 ·and the tactic of placing some responsibility back on the laity of the church was probably a method ·ohanity retention. As the national and statewide debate over public education heats to the .boiling point, the preacher's challenge might be more appropriate than .ever before. · · . · \-buchers, charter schools, private education, alternative schools, home schooling, hooked on phonics (math, Spanish, rope jumping, etc.) all present interesting challenges to the traditional schools that -most of us knew ·as kids. Many parents desperately grasp f<;>r any possible option that will improve the educational opportunines for their child. That search sometimes means "get my kid out of the p~blic school." . Every option mentioned has been tried with varying degrees of success. The jury is still out since most pf these e~,periments are relatively new to the scene. Supporters are to be. complimented for their commitment to kids and · their willingness to work to.improve the system. ·. One prerequisite for taking a student from a existin~ school setting should be answering a simple question, "Why do you want to leave?" My personal reaction is to give a blessing to the exodus if we all then work together to fix the problem that triggered the move. In Ohio alone, 1.8 million young people depend on us each day to help educate them. Leaving one youngster behind means we have failed mi~er: ; ably! Just,like the clergy's ailing flock, it's often easy for us to tell someone else about a problem and then walk away. , , · . Unfortunately, the shortcomings of the public Sc:hool system will eveniu· ally haunt us all. Trying an alternative isn't wrong, turning Ojlr backs on kids in less than' desirable CO'!ditions is downright sinful. George Beverly Shea sings it best... "Titere were ninety and nine that safely lay in the shelter of the fold; but one was los.! on the hill far a~ay, away from the streets of gold." Batting .300 will get you into baseball's hall of fam~:.~.i~;~f~s=::~;,:~:.v~~,.,,.,...nratli.17r" D/Mrlct In 1M Ohio S.n.tr..) .. '' ' • · ltlfo~"f,ot-l OVE.f(l.i>At». ,. .. ~OCK IT TO j.UM SOCK lT TO UIM.:' .. • G• h k ,• d · .,_ • · IVe t .,an S to pro UC~IVIty · ' Imaginary Today In History . By The A..oclate<l Preas Today is Monday, July 19, the 200th day of 1999. There·are 165 days left in the ·year. · Today's Highlight in History: . On July 19, 1969, Apollo II and its astronauts, Neil Armstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins, went into orbit around the moon. On this date: In 1553, 15-year-old Lady Jane Grey was deposed ·!IS Queen of England after claiming the crown for riine days. King Henry VIII's daughter Mar)' pro• claimed queen. In 1848, a pioneer women's righls convention convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. In 1870, the Franco-Prussian War began. In 1941, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill launched his "V for Victory" campaign in Europe. · In 1943, allied air forces raided.Rome during World War 11. In 1975, the Apollo and Soyuz space capsules that were linked in orbit for two days separated. · . In 1979, the Nicaraguan capital of Managua feli!Q 'Sandinista guerrillas~ two days after President Anastasio Somoza fled the country. · In 19~, U.S. Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro (0-N.Y.) won the Democratic nom- · ination for vice president by acclamation at the par\y's conven6on in San Francisco. . , . . · . In 1985, Christa McAuliffe of New Hampshire was chosen as the first schoolteacher to ride aboard the space s~uttle. (McAuliffe an~ six other crew was . . . . . . .,""""'""' ';""':" i~' ""''~·' By o!OHN CUNNIFF. · NEW YORK (AP) - Strange that. so. many explain it all away in vague, impersonat'.terms.' . The improved produ,ctivity, which fin.allt' : people, includi'ng those who should have known But the real explanation lies som~here in the , began showing up by the 1J1iddle of the decade;· · ,, better, treat it as s_om~thing that s,neaked up on American spirit of enterprise. . was acknowledged by some but denied .by many. . us. Stra_nge, because tens Qf millions of workers Translated into economics, the·,growth of pro- The latter clung to the notion it was temporary · werere.sponsible for it coming. , '· · ductivity, or. ,output': per hour of work, began and JiVOUid end with a thump. . '. We ~peak of productiyity, or more precisely, growing again. · ,. , ,· . Among the 'tast to concede the issue - · that · rising productivity, the econ01:nic factor that has More goods were produced at less and less productivity. growth was indeed undermining ' raised AmeriC>i!ns' living standard beyond what · cost, "allowing ' for higher wages and , profits to Some old-fashioned ideas about the American '' could have been dreamed about two decades finance innovation.· · . A.. economy ·- was the Federal Reserve, which had •' .. ago. At first it didn't show up in the statistics, and been issuing repeated warnings. , , · So thoroughly has it changed, the fo'rtunes of it became a ritual of economists to examine· why " The red alarm flags have not all bee!\ low- · some workers that they can barely recafl what it the rising productivity wasn't showing up in the ered, and the Fed has l.egitimate fears about the ·· . was back then. · ··-' statistics. •· · · ability of enthusiastic consumers to keep spend- · · To refresh me,rnories, tlie ·1970s and early A thousand reasons were givep, none satis- . jng· beyond their means, but' it ·has now decided' , · to. wait·and see. "· ' · · 1980s were a time oflnflation, high unemploy- factory: ment and recession. , ' • . . The main evidence of the improvement could Having raised interest -rates slightly on June. Accompapying, the.. woeful ' statisti.cal ·evi- be found in the way the economy behJlVed:·fnfla 30 to try to keep'the nation's longest peacetime tion. and ,borrowing costs sank. Unemploy-· economic expansion from overheating, it imme-' dence WaS a psychOlogical factor hard tO mea'SUre but probably even more sigqifieant. ment fell. Profits rose. And entrepreneurship diately announced it was changing its policy bias . Americans had lost pride of product, and · thrived, 1. · to neutral and away from further increases in . Japanese indu~ttialists ·claimed to be No. I. . According to old-line economists, such things rates. · ,. · . Challenged, A!Jlericans were forced tO correct should not be happening, and so their forecasts In 'effect, it recognized the .role of rising pro- ' their problems, creating and harnessing new l)ecame routine: Falling unemployment e~enlu- ductivity in allowing fast economic growth with- : . technologies. · . ally will light' the fires of inflation and bring the . out inflation. ·· . . Labor and management learned 19 get ·along. . expansion to an end.. _ .. . · With ·high-tech industries now changing the .. Losing market share, Americans carmaket·s and It didn :t happen - . or it hasn't happened yet most fundamental ways of doing business, prosteelmlikers were forced to {llodernize. Entrepre- -. and that's•because ris,ing productivity, aided, ductivity growth. may not yet have reached its' neurs took risks. by low-cost •imports aild faOing commodity zenith. The politicians will take the 'credit' and the prices, made it possible. It took years for it to be .It suggests that while e~pansions don't last economists, profiting from ._·h'i.nd~ighf, .will acknow !edged. forever, this one might yet have a long way to go. ., ' ~lTTO~fM... ' boundarie~ By lan Shoahis · . Not being religious, itdidn't surprise me to be surprised by a story in the San Francisco Chroni'cle, concerning an effort by local Orthodox Jews to persuade the city of Palo Alto to allow them to construct an "eruv." An eruv, as the -newspaper explained it, is a boundary extending the walls of an Orthodox Jew's home, allowing him or bet to· "engage in · neighborhood 'life without breaking religious bans" on ~clivi ties forbidden outside the home on the S~bbath . .. I was confused. Is this boundary imaginary? Then why is permission needed to "build" it? I read further, and realized that it wasn't imaginary, but symbolic. .. What the Orthodox Jewish community wants to do is place poles and twine in certain places, marking their, I don't know, expanded living rooms; I guess. . . OK. But if I was walking in ·that area, and tripped across one of these twine walls, would I be breaking and entering? And if. that string is broken, would the devout folk on the far side of. the twine suddenly find themselves shivering and naked somewhere east of the Garden of Eden? Is the city of Palo Alto ready for that kind of responsib'ility? The story reminded me . of stories about the Amish, another devout people, who are deeply committed Luddites. . The stories have it that some Amish, in order to get around constrictions of having electricity in their homes, place televisions in t~e yard, powered by outside generators, which they can watch without fear of wh~tever it is they fear i.vill happen if they watch a television located under their . ' and other beliefs roof. , Madalyn Murray O'Hair (the missing, presumed I should be careful with my .observations on . dead old atheist) had tried to get the FCX: to ban these things, I know. . --. . religious 'Jlrogramming. 11 • • . 1 · AfteF all, I live in S;m Francisco. I think of my This rumor is untrue. The FCC has been asked , overly twee city as Manhattan Lite, but to the rest about this alleged conspiracy "more than 35 mil· of the country, San Francisco is the New Gomor- lion times in the last 23 'years." . .· rah. · . . Hence the.press release, as a public service. When I buy .my Mexican beer from the surly · I've al59 heard rumors that Ms. O'Hair was Russian merchant in the early evening. frankly, murdered by the Catholic Church. . sometimes I do wonder if I'm the Antichrist. Wgy the pope would care about the activities At least until! get to the video store. of an aging godless Texas broad is beyond me, but But I have something in common with my then again, we all draw the line somewhere, I religious brothers and sisters. gue~. . · . · · ·1 too . have strange beliefs. I believe," for_ / t he FCC sure took her seriously, or at least instance, that ifl set the lime on my clock .15 min- took the people that took 'her seridusly seriously. · utes ahead, it will spur me to get out of bed in the So long as they're symbolic, and city councils morning when the alarm goes off. are not asked to mike decisions about ihem, and I That this belief has no basis in reality, and in don't trip over them, hey -- ·an your lines are OK ac.tual fact, does not spur me to get out of bed with file. . when the alarm goes off does not deter inc from continuing this practice. · · But then we're all haunted by superstitions and rumors. I Who reads the astrology colurmis every day? We all do. Who believes in astrology? Nobody. We believq that deaths come in threes. I don't even know what that means. We believe that ·the stock of Amazon.com has real value. I was up in the gold country ,last weekend, and happened to pick up the fine (if thin) newspaper, the Amador Ledger Dispatch. · In its back page& (A7, to be exact) was a press release by the Federal COmmunications Commis- . sion. (fhere was no other byline; apparently the FCC magically has the ability to make its bureau• cracy speak as one.) The story was released ta counter a rumor that Thought for Today: "An optimist sees · opportunity in every calamity. . A pessimist sees calamity In .every opportu· nlty." •• Anonymous. t ' \ ' Death Notices Ohio weather Margaret H. Clark Tu••tt•y, July 20 Margaret H. Qark, 81', New Haven, W.Va .. died Saturday, July 17, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Born Sept. 6, 1917 in Mason, W.Va., daughter of the late Olarles and L.ula LeMaster Oliver, she was a homemaker. . She was also preceded in death by her husband. James Oark; a son, Charles Oliver; a sister, Phyllis L. Hargraves: and two brothers, Robert Oliver and Lewis Oliver. Surviving arc two grandchildren; an<! a sister, Beatrjce B. Kennedy of Middleport. . Graveside services were held at 1 p.m. today. Monday, July 19, 1999 in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. Mike Finnicum officiating. Visitation was held in· the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, fmni noon, 12:30 p.m. today, Monday, July 19, 1.~- I Ma&aR.I Id lwm- I ,. ·I Columbue J?t",.. I • yace ; . Controller General M1m1tQer By Jack Andereon · The event will give Bush a chance to well tnlo next year, but the ~lerated c:aJ11palll! • •nd Doug!.. Cohn size up a potential running mate, Eliza- calendar has ~hed everrthmg ~ :• It happened to papa; it could happen to beth Dole. The way thanp arc goang, bolh bckets mar ~ , you. · Her fast start as a presidentialaspiranr decided by March, long before the conventions : Remember 1991-92, when President has slowed, but she remains a powerful and a full eight months before the Novembercleco ; ' George Bush 's approval rating was over campaigner. SQme mulling over a Bush- lion. . , :• 90 percent, a result of his successful exeDole ticket applaud the combination of Iowa and New Hampslure used to have the ; cution of the Gulf War? , Bush's personal appeal · and Dole's early voting all to th"?'sc!lv~. . . :: Remember what they called the p()Htical know-how: Republican strateNow, other states, mcltJIImg_ btg on~ h~e ":'~" • Democratic presidential contenders, gists would count on her to pull· him ifomia and Michigan, are movmg thetr !?"manes : including Arkansas Governor Bill Clinback up if his popularity sagged in the up to February and March to attract candidate and ; ton? polls.·as it well may over time. And, above all, mcdj.a,allention. , . . . They called them the Seven Dwarfs. Two of they like the idea that women voters are drawn ·.~ocates of s~r cam~~ penods, on th~ ; those dwarfs became the next'presi<!ent and v~ to buth. Bush won a second term a5 Texas' Bri!iJh model, arc gelling thCir WISh. ' ·· president. and President Bush followed in the governor last year with 65 percent of the ~ the l:kmocratic _side, _front-runner footsteps of Davy Crqckett who, upon losing his· women's vote. Or... · Prestdent AI Gore and hts advisers are constder; :. Christie is ready. . in~ a number of vioc-presi~ntial po!iSibilities; ·seat in the House of Representativ'es, told his Tennessee constilllents: . "Y'all can go to hell; Gov. Christine Todd Whitman; the pro- notably the former Dem~c senator from New I'm a-goin' to Texas." , choice Republican from New Jersey, is ready if Jersey, Bill Bradl~y. to get htm out of the_way alld Now, the' George W. .Bush Express may not be heading for a similar derailment. but the fates are not kind to hubris, so this Texan has avoided the swelled- · head disease as adroitly as he ~as avoided answering the tough questions. In fact... · • -- G.W. ~ush has a hand o.n the brake as well as the accelerator. Sources tell us that Bush abruptly fired press secretary David Beckwith apparently for ., misleading reporters into thinking he raised less money than he had. . The. result was ,a second-day cycle of gee-whiz stories when the figure turned out substantially higher.. In ·another election year, _that would have meant job security for Beckwith. Instead, the press secretary's tactic was dubbed "slick" and· "Clintonesque," adjectives Bush did .not want identified with his campaign. Meanwhile, .. -- G. W. is a-goin' to Iowa Bush had planned to skip the Iowa straw poll that traditionally has been a .summer fund-raiser looking ahead to p(esidentialnominating caucuses ' six months later. . But this year's event, scheduled · for August 14 in. ~es, is a -popu- ·• larity contest ihat c.ould- set the L------"--~---'-'--------,-------,.-'------=-====:L..:_...J . tone that decides who the nominees will be. the eventual Republic.an noniiflee decides hill lock ·up the lop spot early·on. But the pressure foi · · !Jush realizes _its significance and is going conservative 'base is secure enough for him to ' a woman is strong, they agree, and the name$ , all 9ut. · · .· leap to the cen!er. , most frequently mentioned ino;ludc both Califor· With some $36 million in his campaign c<ifClearly... niasenators, Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Boxer; fers already, our squrces say he will spend $1 . --This could be the 11'\le year of the woman. , New H~~hire. Gov. Jane Slliheen and MwY- : million or S2 million on the visit, and consider , Saurces tell tis thatleiiders in both parties are land Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kenn~y Townsend, the .'it money ·well spent. Besides... · plotting strategies with il woman in the No.2 slot. el~t of Robert Kennedy's children. -- Elizabeth Dole will ,be there. Usually, such war games would be left untif . Townsend could' be the one. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 19, 1999 .Levy Foster ~· ' W.VA. ()~- ·~~s..m., Clouolv Clouolv r...... - ... ~ .. J-ow pressure expected Pl. - ,._ to. trigger thunderstorm 8y The Aaaocl•ted Pi-ese 2 Local Briefs Transformer fire repprted A transformer fire along Easl Main Street in Pomeroy late Sunday ·evening resulted in a brief power outage affecting reside'nts of Pomeroy. Syracuse and Racine. Firefighters were summoned to East Main Street wh~re a transformer behind Key Motors caught fire, accordirlg to, Pomeroy ·Fire Chief Oris Shank. Firefighters were late-r summoned to the Kroger store after receivi1,1g a report of smoke in the store, he said, It is believed the smoke came from the store's air oonditioning unir which may have bUn affected by- the transformer fire. No darlage to' the store w~ reported, Shank said, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse firefighters responded to the calls. ·Announcements Gir.l Scout fair judging Meigs County Girl Scout fair judging will be held Saturday at the County Fairgrounds. All projects must be in place by 10 a.m . For more information on exhibits, contact your troop leader or Debbie Cooke at 992-3771 as Soon as possibl~ . · . Girts may exhibit up to six· projects. one in each of the following worlds: World of Well Being, World of People, World of Today and Tomorrow, World of Art, World of Out of Door and World of Girl Scouts. Girls exhibiting may purchase a junior fair exhibi~or pass for $2.50 . \ ' Mei~ Levy Foster, 85. Vincent, died Sunday, July 18. 1999, at the Marietra · · Center in Marietta. .A homemaker, she was boru March 9, 1914. in Jody, W.Va., daughter of the late William and Grace Perry Hudnell. . She is su..Vived by three sons, c;:harles Foster of Belpre, Walker Foster of Mineral Wells, W.Va., and Thomas Foster of Weston, W.Va.: tbree daughters, Kathleen Bcnneit of Charleston·. W.Va., Georgia Feathers of Weston,. and Mary Wigal of St. Albans, W.Va.; a sister. Nettie Hudnell of Charleston, W.Va.;· a son-in-law, Jim Ferrell of Vincent: several gJ:andchildren. ' ' She was preceded in death by her husband, Claude Foster. Graveside services will ·bt: held Wednesday, 10 a.m. at· the Heiney Cemetery. Reedsville. Arrangements are by the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Ralph Graves Eastern High sports jackets available, All fall sport athletes at Eastern High School (football, volleyball, golf'arid cheerleaders} may pick up athletic packets in the high school office Monday through Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Last year's softball players may pick up their softball patches dur= ing the same hours. Ralph Graves of Pomeroy, died Monday morning, July 19, 1999, at the Holzer Medical Center ·in Gallipolis. Arrangements will be an pounced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Tommy Lee Miller Shade River L'odge to convene The Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM .• will have a special meeting' at 7 p.m. Tu~,sday. . Tupper Plains VFW sets mfleting The Tuppers Plains VFW Pot90SJ 'wilt meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. : A low pressure system dropping acRJ~;S the Great Lak~< will br_ing (Showers and thunderstorms to Ohio IOf!ight. . ' at the hall. Names will be drawn. · Tommy Lee Miller, 50; Tcmia Ghana, South Africa, formerly of the . . · Overnight lows will be 65-70. . Cheshire area, died ~ne~pectedly Thursday, July '15, 1999 at his employ: Hot and humid weather will continue.through the. early part of the week ment. . . Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday. 6 p.m. at the offi'ce with highs in the upper 80s to low 90s. · · · · ,· Born on Feb. 25, 1919 al Kyger in O;lllia County, he, was the son of the building'. '" , •.. ' · : The record-high temperature for this date at the ·eotumbus weath~~ st~;':; !ion was 98 degrees in 1930 while the. recOrd low was ·so in 1979. Sunset . late Leon and Delores Little Miller. He was employed as an engineer maintenance manager with. Kaiser Aluminum VALCO Plant in South Africa :·· tonight wiU be at 8:57p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:19a.m. The Taylor reunion will be held Aug. 1 at noon at the Po plar Ridge • He is survived by his wife, Linda At,kinson Miller, Temia Ghana, South Weather foreatst: ' Fellowship Hall. • Africa; daughters, Tina Miller Savage of Maryland, and Chandra Miller of : Tonight ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. A thunderstorm or Seattle, \Vash.; one granddaughter, a. sister and brother-in-law, Susie and two,also possible until midnight. Patchy fog developing. ulws around 70. Light and variable wind. Olance of rain 30 percent. Robert Sigman of Bidwell; three brvthers and sisters-in-law. Larry and The South Bethel New Testament Church will be holding vacation Tues<bty...Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Hot and humid · ~uise' Farley of Long Bottom; Phil and Denise Miller of .Rutland; Chris and Bible school July 25-29 fro!Jl 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. This year's theme is with highs around 90. Chance of rain 30 percent. . . 'Cheryl Miller of Gallipolis; seve<al aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and · "Son Ca~tle faire ." · . •.: , Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Wws in the~ upJl!'r 60s. · couSins. . ' , _..,. '"' · , There will be classes for all ages. including adults. South Bethel is . Extended forecast: · Funeral services will be held at n ':a.m. 'Q!ursday at the old Kyger lo<·atcd on Silver Ridge Road which is directly across from' Eastern ·. Wednesday...Partly cloudy, hot and humid. A chance of-., thunderston,n Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev. Don 'Prjceofficiating. Burial will fol" Schools on State Route 7. in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 90s. . · • low in Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends may·call Tuesday from Thursday... Hazy, h~t and humid, Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the , " 7 to 9 p.in. and Wednesday from 2'to 4 and '? to 9 p.m. at the Fisher Funerlower and mid 90s. . · al Home in Pomeroy.· ~ ;. ~ I'! • • Meigs Local Chapter 17, OAPSE. will meet in special session at the , Friday... Hazy, hot and hum)d. ~ws arou~d 70 and highs in -the lower Meigs High School Library, 7 p.m. July 26 for purpose of ratification lmd mid 90s. 1• • . . , •· ' ' " l . of the contract. Announcement that the meeting will be held tonight Letait trustees .to meet • . . .·. Taylor reunion plan'ne,q Vacation Bible school set Meeting time correction ·Unemployment in Gallia, Meigs reflects area trend· U~ in Galli;l8l'ld Meigs oounties increased in June, reflecting the iru ' · of joblessness shown statewide Wring the month, aaxxding to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Chester/Shade Day . Coj!tlnued from page 1 lion of'Anna Blackwood. Proci:eds from food sales, fund ·· raisers and memberships sold at Chester/Shade Day will be used to complete the ·courthouse renova- tion project. Fini~_liing the new flo9r in the building, a security systern, ~aseboard and interior tiim · ' ' . and sl,dcwalks are among the prostill to be was in'correct. · ' . · Obituaries "Ohio's WHierlying 'v,uiables, such as unemployment claims and industry employment trends, remained stable in June, indicating that Ohio's jOb market Oblluarln ire pa1t11nnouncementa arranged by loCI! funentl homes. Obftuortea remains strong." Mermis said •• publlahed •• requested to accommodate thoU deltrtng mare Information than· OBES reported that Gallia County's Ohio's rnte also was slightly higher II provided In lhe accompanying Oellh Notices. . ,, imemployment level for June ~ 9.4 than the natiorlal figure of 4.3 perrent. percent, an increase of.l.3 pen:ent over It's just the !iecond lime since October May's jobh~"' tate of 8.1 percent. 1992that Ohio's jobless rate was higher For Meigs County, OBES noted that than the national percentage, Mermis . · Levy Foster, 85. Vincent, died Sun~ay. July 18, 1999, at the Marietta unemployment was up 1.7 percerit in said. Qhio. also h~d slightly higher Center in .Marielta. , " . June, to 11.9 percent. The May jobless unemployment than the national rate lust . A homeJTlaker;.she was born March 9, 1914, in Jqdy, W.Va., daughter. of rate for Meigs Was 10.2 percent. . July. the late William and Grace Perry Hudnell. ' • bK>tases were noted in other south· The state's rate was up slightly from She is sut'\'ived by three sons;'ChQrles Foster. of Belpre, WalkcrcFoster of .. em Ohio counties, with Athens at 4.4 the 4.4 percent of June 19?f!. Over 'the Mineral Wells, W.Va., and Th<irrias Foster of Weston, W.Va.; three daughpercent (up from 3.7 percent in May); year, the number of Ohioans Werking , ters, Kathleen JWnnett of ·Ch~rleston, w.va·., !Jtorgia Feathers of Weston.' ' lb:kiqg. 5 percent (4.7); Jackson, 713 . increased l;>y 166,00l from 5.4 million, and Mary Wigal of St. Albans, W.Va.; a sister, Nettie Hudnell of Charleston, · pcn:ent (1.7); J..awn:nce, 6.9 percent The number unemploy<>;i has increased W.Va.; a son-in-law, Ji'1) Ferrell ofVinoent; a•grnnddaughte[ with whom she (5.2); Scioto, 8.8 percent (15); Vmton, by 13,(ID from 248,(XXJ. · resided, Sheila Westfall of Reeds vi lie, another .granddaughter with whom 10.3 pe,ra:nt (95); and ~ngtqn 65 Among Ohio's ss·oounties, ·the June she sometimes resided , Lisa Foster of Parkersburg, W.Va .. and seve,al other ' percent (S.4). . · jobless rntes ranged from a low of 2.4 · . . . · · grandchildren. The jobless rate for Ohio lust ptontlf percent in ,Delaware County to a high of She was r receded ,in death by her husband, Claude Foster. was 45 perCent, up three-tenths of a per- 1~.2-percent in Morgan QJunty. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m. at the Heiney CemeCf-111 from 4,2 in May. Ten counties had rates at or less than tery, Reedsville. Arrangements are by the White Funeral Home in Coolville. ·The rate traditionally ~ in 35 percent in May. Eight had raies high, June because Of graduating sllldents -er than 8 perceq!. The counties with the TIMEUNE - Gerald Powell, ,Pomeroy, Richard Eubanks and entering the worid'olre, OBFSAdminis- highest rnles, otiierthan Morgan, includ- Wilbur McCormick, both of Jackson, and Stacy Worley, make up traior Janies J. Mermis said However, · ed Meigs; Vinton, Adams, Gallia, "Timeline," a barbershop· quartet ·which eniertalned at Continued from page 1 sionists. . · this year the increase was slightly high- Scioto, Monroe, Guernsey, Huron, Pike Chester/Sha~e Day on Saturday•. · . "'Union tro'ops' marched · over; and . During this experience, I ques er than expected. and Harrison. · watched the remainder of Ihe' battle tioned which side I should be onHospital news . ftom that vantage point. , ; Union or Confederate. At the end 'it · V~Mtn•W . .A -confession: 1 still don'.t .know came down to a.beggar'schoice-1 Sunday dn~ioos- I)n Waning. Pomeroy. ' ', (USPS 21J....l , what possesses 1hese people to act went with the side that had extra : Communil)l Newapaper Holdlnp. lac. -....July ••- Mn. Cut Wm• """ son, the way they do', but :1 have learned gear. Most recnaqors, it turns out, \leia J~ WiUilm Cunningham. · Published e\lery afternoon, Monday through . ·Brtbl- Mr. and Mrs. Oiffixrl Beatty, son, Jackthat to ·the person-::regatdless , of ·portray BOT!-! sides, depending on : ~riday, 11 t Court &t, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~y the ,!M; Mr. and Mr.~. Richard Pcym, son, J\meroy. which side they represent- they are what sort of soldiers are needed. ' Ohio \\lley P\l~listiing Compiiny. Second cJw ~Jut, 17- Lin<D Oui>ti>Oe postage paid a1. Pomeroy, Ohio. Beegle.•• -~ greatly iqterested in history and in Meaber: The Associated Press a~ the Ohio Birlb- Mr. and Mrs. Curti'! Marcum, son, Jackaccurately · repre se nJing the Civil . Newspaper Association. son. , ' . , l'vltm..ter: Send address corrections to The · War era. '[hey are'ooncerned that the . . . . July 18 .kti< Jewell, Em>! c-. Daily Sent,nel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohto Mrs. Curti5 Marcum and :w:Jn, Mrs. Qifford Beatty and li~ing . his. t ory th ey perform wip 45769. • son. MrS., Richard Peyroo and'son. ; ' - 'SUBSCRII"nON RATES • eventually be targeted (or being INrlb - Mr. and M~ Chris ~ daughter, By Carrier or Motor Routt • Gallipoti>. ' · " tcac~ing violence" or for "glorify·one: Wcck .................................sz.oo .One Month;...............~............... $8.70 ing guns." Even more- parhculary One Ytar, .................................. $104.00 1 12:30PM for the , Confederates-they fear SINGLE COPY PRICE " Daily.......................... ,.............. 3S ~nts (heir pastime will be vilified by TARZAN ~~ 1:oo, 3:05, 5:11, 11:20 Subscribers not dc:siriQg tb pay the carrier may "politically c. o rrect" historical revi:jFonilyllnmtt!d) Slai!IIJ diem. rn Tooy Gd!o)'. im"' ·· rem1t in e.dvance direct lo The.Daily Sentinel on lliYeL IWeOIIilrll. G~>C<sl, Wall"~~ 0. lml ', a, three, six or J ~ month basis. Credil will ~ g1ven canier each week. ~ • Am Ele Powei ......................36'1. IUPETI " 1:00,3:05,5:10, No sub5cr1ption by mail permiHed in ueas Akzo ........................................ 44 tfiiOMnct 7:15,9:20 where home canier service1is available. AmrTech ;................... ...........75'/, Publilher re.Hrv~ tht: right to adjust rates dur• HuiiiOgan. Ray ~na Gates hl:fadden Ash Oil ..................·.................. 43 ing the subscriplion penod. Subscr1ption rate - 'i•:AI ''"6 ' 7(22{99) changeS may be implemented by changing tbe AT&T .~ .... c..............................55'!. BOX OffiCE Will OPEN AT 6:30PM · . duratioo of the subsepption. Bank One .........;...................60'/,. , FOR EVENING S"OWS, . HAoR~~OI~JC:A 'o'ltiNINE.RS -These men . wiue winners Bob Evans ............................ 20'/, '· . , MAILS~BSCRIPfiON 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNEES Ohio · H11rmonlca · Championship, an annual evant at Borg-Warner ....... ;.................54'1. Imide MeiP C011nl}' Chester/Shade Day. They are Ryan Ta.ekatt, Willard, first place; .. · Champion ........... ...................... ~ WILD, WILD, WEST (PG13)·• 13 Weeb, ...•.•....•.• !............ S27.30 7:1 5 & 9:40 DAILY , Charm Shps .......................... 6~1. Gene Goodwin, Pomeroy, second place; .and Raymond Horsley, 26 \Yeeb ....•.. :................... .$.53.82 SAT !SUN 1 :IS & 3:40 City Holding .......... ,...............66/• 52 Weeb ........••.••.••.••....... .$105.56 WE PUCII ~ 1:15,3:15, Lucasville, third place. · , NO BARGAIN NIGHT •' · Rltn Outside Melas County Federal MoguL .....................53 r. (~IM'In) 610)!1 Falla i 1\hf\ Beltt !hi!.¥'eJ 1'r.la:x ' 13 Wecks .................! ..........$29.25 Ga~tnett .................................76'1, MUPPETS FROM SPACE (G) 26W..ka............................ $S6.68 AIUGTlrtl ROAD "11:45, 4:311, 7:00, 8:35 Krrillrt .....................................1571• '7:00 & 9-. 00-DAII.V . $Z Weeks ......................... .$ 109.72 Units of the Meigs County Emer7:59 p.~. Saturday, volunteer fire (Horror) Jell Brii!JeS,T"' Robons,Joao Cum, HO(le Daii> Kroger ..................................... 31 MATINEES SAT!SUN 1:00 & 3:00 gency Medi((al Service recorded 13 ca~Js . department to state Rout~ 681, ~rush fire; Lands End .............................. .49 I I :08 p.m. , VFD to Kroger store. p3s- · for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Umt.'i S8UTH PARK: (R) 2:00,4:00,8:00, Reader Services Ltd .........................................46'/, responding iriclu~cd: sible air conditioner fire, no injuries c:--·_, ,-,--- Ull:lll · 8:15, 10:10 Oak Hill Finl .......................... 18'1• CENTRAL DISPATCH reported. Middleport VFD ana Pomeroy , M•lie Driwr, Isaac Hayes OVB .................... .'................. :32'1, Correction Polley , 2:35,~ a.m. Saturday, Anne Slreet, squad assisted. · · Our main concem In all stories is to be One Valley .............................38'/, Pomeroy, Terry Chambers. Veterans RUTL\ND \ Kturate. If you know of an error In a Peoples ............ ;................... 2BY. Memori<d Hqspital; 2:47 p.m . Saturday, Dexter Ro~d , atory, call 1-e newsroom at (740) 992~ Prem Finl ............................... 13'/, 8:43 .a.m. Sawrday, Overhronk Cen· Oshel Edwardli, treated at the' scene. Ccn~ liS!. We wiH c:bec:k your lnfonnatlon Rockwell ............ .-..................57'/, ter, Middlepor1,~ Hel en Davis, VMH; tral Dispatch squad assisted; . EVES WIDE SHUT (R) ·~make a coi'RC:tioa if warranted. RD/Shetl ..... :..................... .... 64'/,. 6:31p.m: Saturday, Pearl Slreet, Mid8:59 p.m. Sunday. ' McCumber Hill 6:45 & 9:40 DAILY 453 1 ' Sears .................................... . 16 dleport, Opal Pugh, Holzer Medical CenRoad, Beulah Collier, treated at the S:Cene. MATINEES SAT/SUN 12'45 & 3:40 · ' Nawi Departments . . ' 2'• Shoney -s...................... .......... • ter, Middi<IX>I1 squad assisted; SCIPIO TWP VH> NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT ' The malo numb<r Is 992-:!155. Depart. FlrstStar ................................ 21'1 2:53 a.m. Sunday, Bn;m dway Str_fet, 2:39 p.m. Sunday. Shady Lane Road, 9 Levy ·Foster · .Rep.o rter Experience ... The Oaily Sentinel --Cmkr A. . 0 no. Stocks .Meigs EMS logs 13 weekend calls meat exteaskms an: · Genel"lll Maaager. ......~ ................ Ext. W.01 New~ ............................................Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 Other Serv~,c:es Ad.-ertislng. .......................,..........Ext. 1104 Clrculatlon ........................... .......Ext. 1103 Cliilsslfled Ad• ............................. Ext. 1100 Wendy's ......: ....._..................~30 ~5 Worthington ........_._. ..............._. 15 ' •••••••••••••••••• Stock reports are today's 10:30 a.m. quotes provfded by Advest of Gallipolis. Middleport, Dennis Hart, VMH; 10:39 a.m. Sunday, Pa>k Road, Dar· win, Ann"Griffith , Pleasant Valley Hospi ~ ta I; . 8 :02 a.m. Sund ay, West Mah1 Street, Pomt!roy. NOrma • Snyder, V¥H. Pomeroy .squad assisted. J'OM E;.RUY TARZAN (G) · brush fire, no inj\lrits reported. 7:10 & 9:00 DAILY SYRACUSE 11 :50 a.m . Sunday, Rocksprings v, Delmar · Rehabilitation Cen.·1cr. Ppmem_ Baum, VMH: II : 12 a.m .' Sunday, VFD and squad to · East Main Streel. Pomeroy, · transformer ·fire. no injuries r.e poned . i '~ jDma) JoM T~ytjta, Madeoi'< Slowe,Jalt'es Cnrnwell MaHiloees Sb()WII Everyday ALL TIMES .ALL •. •, �The .Daily Sentin~! Sports 1999 Monday, July 19, 1999 Cone pitches perfect game for Yankees; Reds, Indians lose • Meigs Legion crew,~ Major league baseball sweeps Lancaster-= By The A..oclattd Preu After missing out on a no-hitler three years ago. Davtd Cone finally gol a second chance. This time. he was nothi_ng less than perfect. '' You probably have a better chance of wmnmg the lottery than this happen mg." the New York Yankees rigHt-hander said after pitching the 14th perfect game m moder~ major league history and 16th overall with a 6-0 decision over Montreal on Sunday. in doubleheader By DAVE HARRIS NICE STROKE, EDDIE! - The Pomeroy Indians' Eddie Fife Jr. (right) gets congratulations from third base coach Bob Blackston after hitting a two-run blast off Eric Van Meter in the ftrst inning of · Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament second-round opener against the Middleport Astros. Fife's homer was the first of three the Indians hit en route to a 20-2 win. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) .. CONTROLLING INFLUENCE - The New Haven Reds' Cody Knapp tossed a three-hitter at Point Pleasant Fruth's Pharmacy in second-round action in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament _S unday. Knapp also struck out five and walked one to lead the Reds to a 12·2 win. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ln... dians, Blue Devils,:Reds, Falcons win Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament nn an ar~)r and gut tu tlurJ -lln h.bL:~ · KL'\ IU Srnllh. \~ho walked before luad tng '"a lks. ~cotcJ h~ h~at1ng th e Aurn ... and 111 0\'CJ to thtrd as Kemper .mnor·\\.C:.ITIO£ Well~ thnl\\ to prtl' h· '>t,llreJ . dtd .t~ KL·mpcr d1d on a \\1 tld ·~r Br.tn'""' Fackler .11 the plate Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs Atnencan Legton baseball team will be on a wave of momentum heading mto the Etghth DIStrict Tournament tonight afle r sweepmg a Saturday afternoon dou ble header from the _Lancaster "B" squad. Metgs posted a 19-9 win. after falling behmd 5-0 m the first inning of the first game. Adam Cummgs slammed two home runs and had four RBis to lead Metg s m the first game win That contest was called after five inmngs due to lhe 10 run rule . ' In the secbnd co ntest. Metgs jumped out earl y and held off Lancaster down the stretch to post the sweep Metgs tO<'k advantage of a strong pllching and plate pcrformance from Mtke Mollohan 10 ptck up the wm. Jeremiah Bentley had a four htt game for the winners. The two wmsgtves Metgs a 11- 8· 2 mark -overall at.d 8-7-1 m conference pia~ .• Mctgs on the heels of a f1vc game wmnmg ~ treak Will play At hen> (24- 11 ).I n .fi rst round acll nn Monday evcntlig at 5 30 at Athen s M...:Combs (they went 1-3) and . Ht gh School The two team s spill Du~ltn B1ars (1·4 ). Brd~N c ll" s hitters were Burns. w~nt Ward (they In the !<oel:nnd. Ross Shan::n ·s fr n/erHO J~ !<. lll~lc to ce nter held ~c nl 1-r rL Bcm u)tt h(Hil e With Ihe run thai ~a \ e Rtd\\dl , 1 1·2 lead Sharrett (they went 1-4). Inning !Qlah Gallrpol1s ........ 202 5-32= 14- 11-1 BJdwell l .. 213-000=6·4· 2 Lancaster pulled to wnhin 1(}.8 in the top of the fourth on a double by Gressitk and a single by Alexander. But once again Meigs answered with another btg inning. Nick Dettw.iller was hit by a pttch to lead off the' inning. One out later Bentley reached on a fielders choice. Heath Rothgeb and Adam Wtlhams both smgles. Cumings then launched oi two run home run to left field. Mollohan and Little both followed wuh smglc s. and' a Lancaster error made u a 17-8 game . Lancaster cut it to 17-9 in lhe top of the fifth mnmg on a pair of walks, a single by Carhsle. But Mctgs ended it the bottom of the fifth ·after the first two batters were ri:ured Wtlh~ins reached on a fielders chotec, and Cummgs htt his second home ruo of the game to end 11. • Jamie Ba~cr went the route . 10 : pick up the wm. he scattered 12 htts: · walked · ftvc and struck out one.• . Mollohan had a double and two sin.: . gles to lead Meigs. Willi ams and> L1ttle each add ed lhree singles. Cummgs added hiS two home runs and fou1 RBls Baker and Rothgeb two smgles and Bentley a double. J W Turner was the staner and put New Haven ahead 2- 1. The Reds padded thetr lead to 3- 1 , when Cody Knapp's hne-dnve smgle past thtrd baseman Juslm Smith scnl Litchfield home. Fruth's cut New Haven 's lead in half. m the second when Derek Newell , who tnpled to the right ft eld corner, scored on Ltlchft eld's error on Zack Thon.as · grounder a1 thtrd. WP - Fackler Ftrst-inmng two·run home runs by lndtans Eddte Fife Jr and Daylon Jenkms was but a hmt atthe thunde r· stonn to come The Astros, behmd 4-0.when they came to bat for the first ume . made a bad to get 11110 eontentlon . Man t..P - Van Meter Blue Devils 14. Bidwell 1-6 thlc w a pllch wtde 'before unmten - July 19, 1999 - mnings. Meigs County Commissioners umptres tnlormed lum lhat Lntle But Gallrpolrs n oted lor fi ve runs League rules don't allow rntcnuonal rn the '~' fourth and sh UL out thF walks D.nmmo 's-s pn~ snred crew m Ihe la>t used two wald pttches w arn vc at · 'three tram~:s Cn route to an e rl!ht -run third base. scored on a double -s 'teal vtctory •· . ' Apparemly encouraged by throwrng Barry the Strtkc, Burns se nled hack 11110 the pllchmg mode But attempt . lhat rcs'!hcd ' 111 Da vtd In !he ·ll rst a wtld p11ch dunng Barry drove Burns· 1hird p11ch to left Poole's bemg throw n out at seco nd 'tyle r B-.1rry's at -bat se nt Kyle cc mer for a double that se nt Hudson Imboden beat s~orts t o p Jere my Hud so n home wnh the Blue Dev ils· and Cunnmgham home Barry later Blackston's throw to the plate to tnm frrst ru r:1 Jaim e Jones' s<llTIIKe lly "l'OJCd on a dcad·ball situation m t ~ND· se nt Bclrry home ""tth the next run The hcgrnnrng of the end o.f the wh1ch Burns ' wtld pitch was wedged the. hacks,to p fcncrng. .un,orcJ Jones tn thl' pl.l\1...' fnllll\\ll1g The Blue Dc v 11 ~· lead to a four-run gap 1n the tlmd a \llld pitch dunng Ronn y Butn s .11- Barry (4-4). when Enc Van Meter, who reached hat C unnm gham New York Bos1on ·' Toronto Tampa Bn)' Ba.hm10re "4337 554 4 7 6\)0 14 " I~ ·· 616 46 483 407 37 55 36 l4 400 Delrnil MtnncSOia '-' 10 20\ 20': 54 "'' wnkm D6vlsion .l l 560 46 45 505 . 44 47 484 4l 48 467 Tuu .. "' Oakland Settde " Anaheim 5 1 8'- NL standings Eutun lli"lJion " l~!ca Y!' L fiJ. New York Philadelphia . Montrtal !ill 57 36 61\ 570 ll 49 41 544 33 ll 115 34 I S8 370 4 "' ~ Flonda ••• 21'. 22': Ctntl'lll Dl"lskHl . 54 11 ll 18 " 591 m 46 45' SOl 45 41 5110 . 41 41 489 43 46 483 Houston CINCINNA.Tl Piusl;turgh M•lwaukec St louiS Oucago 2 • ••• 9' 10 Wrsrern Dhulon ~I . San Franc1sco Anzona San Dieso Los Angeles Colorado 41 554 ... ~n. 49 44 46 4t 49 41 49 2' · 511 '9"9 456 456 .. ·- · ' 6· ..- Sources o( fundrng arc as follows : • FEMNOEMA - $463,565.00 CDBG/ARC · $146,700.00 Sahsbury Township· $17,800.00 The project wtll consist of: Elevation, tloodproofing, acquisition/demolition of impacled homes: In areas of NL CINCJNNATI1 Colorado 2 Housron '\ Oerto11 2 (10) N Y Yankees 11 A~anta 4 P1Usburgh l l , CLE 'EtAND 10 Toronto 6, Aon da I Ta.mp11 Bay ~ NY M~ts 2 Mmnes01:t 8 Oucago Cubs 0 Seattle 9. San 01ego I Ph1ladelph1a I I 8 os1on ' Los Angeles I l An~lnl ' Snn Frnnctsco 7. Oakland 2 An zona 8. Te~a!i 6 ( 1OJ Bnlumore 2 Mom rent 1 p.111waukee l I Kan~as C ny \ St loUI~ 8 C hlla~o Whue Sox 6 .. •. Toronto~ Attaola l 8 o51oo I ! , Fl ortda 9 Philadelphm 1 lampa £la) 1 1'1' Y Yt~nL:e~ li Montr en l 0 Deuo11 9 CINCINNATI 8 t tOI Mm~sota .. ·. ily of the human environment and accordingly the Meigs County Commiss ioners have decided not to prepare an • ~ at least 15 days after the publication of this com· NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE Q}l FUNDS (NOI/RROF) ' TO ALL INTERESJ'ED PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND/OR GROUPS: ' ' " On or about, but not before, August 4, 1999 the Meigs Counly Commissionors, will request the State of Ohio 10 release Federal funds under Secuon 104(g) ofTttle I of the Housing and Commu~ity Development Act of 1974, as amended; SectiOn 288 ofTitle II of the Cranston Gonzal~s Nattonal Nfordable Housmg Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKmney Homeless AssiStance Act. as amended; to be used for the project(s) descri~ed above. The Me1gs County Commiss1oners is certifying to the State of Oh1o, that Meigs Counly and Janet Howard, in his/her offic1al capad ly as Prestdent, Meigs County Commissioners, consent to accept the jttrisdrcllon of Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities rn ·relation to environmental reviews, decision-makmg, and achon, and that these responsibilities have been sat isfied ' ... The legal effect of the certification is lhat upon Jts approval, the Meigs County CommiSSIOners may use t~e Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Pohcy Act of 1969, as amended. The State of Ohio will ac~ept an objecuon 10 its approval of the release of funds an acceptance of the certification only if n is on one uf the two followmg bases (a) the cerhficatron was not , executed by the County of Meigs chief executive officer or other officer of the County of Metgs approved by the Stale of Ohm; or{!!) !hat the County of Meigs envtronmental review record for the project indicate.s, ~mission of a ~tep or fa1led to make a deciSion or hnding required by HUD regulation at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant rectptent has commmed funds or mcurred cosls not authonzed by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by State of Ohio, or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a wntten findmg that the project is unsatisfactory from lhe slandpoint of environmental qua lily Wnttcn objections must be prepared and submitted m accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and must be addressed to ' State ol Ohio , Environmental Officer, Community Developrpent Di VISIOn; PO. Box 1001 · Columbus Ohio . ' Objecuons to the Release of Funds on basis other than thos~ stated above wttl not be considered by the State of ·Ohio No obJccHons received after August 23, 1999, (which IS 15 days after it is ant1crpated that the State will receive a request fro release of fupds), will be conSidered by the Stale of OhiO The address of the ch1ef executive officer Janet Howard, President Meigs County Commissioners 1~ '· • .. Tonighl's games (AL vs. NL unless otherwise noted) , Aonda (Meadows 6·101 ac BO$\OR (Ohka 0-01 710S p m • Philadelphia (0gea 4--9) at Tampn Bay (Rekar 6 4), 705pni ' Allanta (Olen 0·1) at Toronto (Escobar 8 61. ?~S pm bined nouce 43266-0 101. ' . . No further environmental review of such projecljs proposed to be conducted , pnor to the req1,1est for release of Federal Funds. 'J'he Me1gs County Comm1ssioners plan to undertake the prOJect(s) described With the Federal funds cited above Any persons, agenc1es, and/or groups. who have any commel}tS regardrng the environment or who disagree w1th this finding of No S1gmf1cant Impact decision, are invited 10 subm1t wrinen comrm:nts fo'r consideralion to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769)>y 4·30 p m on AuguSI 3, 1999, which '"i St La ms ! Oakl:~rnl ~ ' CornmisSroners, Court Ho'use, 100 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ '· '\ Mtl waukee "' for Release of Funds will not constitute an action stgnificantly affeding the qualIt has been determined that such a Request ' . • ·NL Los Angeles (Dn:tfor1 7-81 at F>msturgl1 (Stlva 2- 7) 7 O'i p m • Dcuon (Weaver 6 51 :u CINCIN NA11 (Harmsch 9!6), 7 05 p m. •• : Mont~al (Powdl 0- 1) al N Y'Yan kees tlrabu 6· ll.7l5 pm • N Y Meu { Dol~ I 1-t ) at Balllmore (1 Joh nson 7·ls p m ' Kansas City (Wnas1cl.: 1-6) aJ Ch1cago Cub5 (frochse l \-!2) 8 05 p m • ChtcngO Whne So;o; (D:mel.:er 0-0l at Mil waukee. ("eterson 0.0) . .8 O'i p m • CLEVELAND (Langston 1-0) at Huustotl (Holt 1J9), 8 05 pm · Mmnesot<t (li nco ln \-9) iU St Lmn s (Mcn.ker 1~3), 2;4).8,10pm , , Sari Franmco (Brock. 6-7) ar Tcx11s (Gl y-nn 2-1), · 8 ~1S p m ' • San D1ego (Clement 5- 8) at Anahe1m (Hrl l 3 8) 1605pm 1 1 ' Colorado (Aslauu 9-8) at OaL:Iand (0qul~t 6-7) 1~0.5 pm Ama na {8 Anderson 2· 1l at Sertnk {MediC 00}, \00Spm ' (AL vs. NL unless otherwise noted) Ph1ladelph1a (Byrd 11-6) at Tamp~ Ray (Arro;o 2 ~ 5), 12 3S p m NL Los Angele s {Brow n IJ-6) at P1tubursh {Schnudt 8-7}. I 3~ p m Kansas Cny tSuzuk.1 0 1) at Ch1 cago Cuh~ {Serafim 1- t ), 2 20 p m Snn D1e~o (Ashb)' 8 -1) m Amtltelm (Fmky ~ (}\ , 4:'0S p m Colomdn tK1le 5 flJ .11 O:~k t and (RogL'H -Ill 4 OS p m , Detrou (Mhdo -'.<Jl nt CINCINNAT I { P1m1~ 6 n 705pm t Flonda IL HcrMI\llc1 ~ -Al at Boswn (Ro~~ ~ -2) 7Q.~pm ~ NY Mets (l.e uer 1:1-f'l) at Bal 11more tPonstln fl . 6) 7OS p m · At lama (Gia\lne 8 H)at Toronto 1Cwpcmcr 6-'i) 1:0~ p m . Mont• eat ( fhurman ' ·b) a1 N I( Yankee$ tf£1emens8 4 J7Hpm Whll~ So,. {S1rotka 11-~J. 8 0~ n1 t 'Noodatd r ; · Doug Brocail t3·31 pllched a per· feet nmth and Doug Jones got the fina l three outs for ht> 13th save in 16 chances Danny Graves dropped • (0 6-4 .' ' AstflJs 2, Indians 0 AI Houston.• Mtk e Hampton p11chcd a four-h iller and C raig Btgg10 s1nglcd m one ru n and scored another to !e:ad the Aslros to a sea· ~o n ·h 1gh scvcmh strmght wm \~a~ the first . him' thl Hen: 1.., Lhe .1gl'nd.1 lot the upcom-. sltULk 111 .1 ~C'Hn tun not 111~ \\cc~ ... Br.mdon W.trncr t't) the pC11e on .1 that hdpL·d them tally the earl\ \\Ill ~ l'nnight : K\ge1 Creek vs. : V.JIJ prl\:h dunng De rek Smll h" .It· Mcanwhtlc. Ju ~llll Saunder·... \, ho Mlddlql()r\ RL'd" d ( 6 r 111 Barl oW4'" · lnnina .t2ti.li h.H ~ t1 uck ou t the ~ 1dc m un1ct rn lhL' Vmu.~nt \.., Sout h.... e~ lern at 7 30 Fruth ' ~ . ...... 11 0·00= 2·J·J ,\ \\lid~ pll l" h and l\\0 l' ll ill ...... l!l:liiHJ Jnd fi ft h. fou nd hi ~ plllhlllg rIll Reds .......... J05·04= 12· 11<! hc.lpcJ hnng m two mnn: Tu n. . tll;11 m t; tlumcnt,tlm lnn JttngHC~Itolour Tueo,;da~: l·cdcral Hockrng vs .• WP - Knapp "" g::h c ll\111 ~a ~-0 lc.td h,t..,crunnc r~ .tnd kccr111~ 1\w Wc~t C.t..,tcrn F.1glc" lll 0 p m . Rutland.: LP - ' Newcll Alter a ~cumd t n ntn ~ lh.tt ~.m VtH~Int.lll'\ I rom .11.h.mun~ hc')(lllJ R~.., J .., ' '" Ptllnt Ph:asant State F t1m1 a( Falcons 16, Home' Care ~1edi~al 0 both tr,un o., hill er~ fct ll t'd l -2· l tht:: :-.cc7md hasc The ,llt ..;t lr<lm.._c wa ... thl' 7· ~0 p m Ju stin Saunders's Tunc - ~t rt.kco ut Falum~ .~nm.~ d tlu e~.: mu rl' 1n the o n! )\ {mi.! 111 \\ h 1 ~ h Home · Carl' put \\ cdnesda~: Pomeroy lnd ta ns v~... : LWO· walk. prt chrng wa s but lhc l!p ul ' tlurd I he fDurth w;~s whe n SLo\1 two runners on and got dllY to "C''> Gallipolis at () r m . New Havea -, th e tccPerg that chdl mJ Pmnt SluaU c1 ~ two-1un bl.1s1 hl r t~lltLc n o nd , Reds "S Green lr vm s Glass at 7 30:: 1 Pl easa nt Home Care Medic al's 1cr ne.tr the IJght pole hclpL'd lr\' ll,.s lrvm ;;, hrtte!".. were Shrader ( ~·21 p m t AL leade,rs cs tn g(: t to tlu rd ba~c. ~1.:o1cd thl.! ~amc.., hrst run bv bc.llrn~ Glh.:hc r That F ,t k on~ RATTING J~· tcr New York 111 T 1·ern.mder foronro. ~68, Gam~r:ura Huston \ll.<l R Pal me\ro Te)(as. ,\4 8 Surbotr Hnh1 mon' 1'7 Bern1e Will tams New York \ \..j S Grl'en roromo Hl M Ramii'Cl CLEVELAND Bl RUNS Lofton CLEVELAND. 82, R Alomar, <Contm ucd fru tn Page -1> CLEVELA ND !:10 Je«er New Vorl.: 7R S Green Toro n1o. 74. M Ram1rez. C LEVELAND , 74 . throw home. Rothgeb then >tnglcd to the fen ce Josh So llee f\l llowcd wuh \VIlli oms and Rot hgeh each added Gnffey Jr, Seaule. 7'. Durham ChiCago 12 RBI M Ranurc z.. CLEVELAND. 98 Gnffey ~1ght and moved to seco nd when the J smgle. a sacnfKe ll y and ~ mg lc ~ h~ ' 1n g h:~s Jr , Seattle 84, C Delgado Toro(1to, 81 Juan mi splayed the hrt He B!. ! n Me sser ly ancl Ca ... c) Ra1ncr Rtcc was the losmg p1tchcr v.tth nght fielder Gonutu. Texa~ 82 M Ordont':z Ch1cago. 71. Surhoff. Balu~ . 76, R Palmetro, Teus. 76 three stra1ght walks , i.tnd a Jarrod help fru m Grc ss u.:k The two gave up later sc ored on a pass~d hall HITS Jeter New York I ~ I , Surhoff. Bal11nnre Mei gs increased the lead to B·O 111 Cole srn glc <.: ut 1t tu \3 7. 13 hn s walked SIX , ~tr uck out ll\ e 1'10 Bot.tran. Kansas Cuy. I I 8 M Ordonez , Me1gs ended the scun ng m the <~ nd hrt ,\ bdttcr So llee had two stn· ChiCaJO, I t8 . S1ewart roromo, 118. Randa. Knnsas · the th1rd mmng on a Mollohan UouClly, 1·15 Bttnte Wtll iams. New York 115 blcandahom e runby JP Harm on llitht nnm g on a so lo home r~n lw glcs 10 lead Lan caste r Grc<stck DOUBLES Greer. Tex il$, 27. S Green. Toronto Lanc as ter scored a run in the top Mollphan to cent er fi eld " addeJ hts double Carl"e· Mc»e rly. 27 T F~mandcz , Toronto, 27 ~C De lgad o Taronro 26 Mtke S.Jeeney . .K:msas C11y 25. Thomas of the fourth wtthout the benefit of a Molloh an picked up the wm w11h Ratner. Cole and Turner each added a tlucagd~ 25. 5 ace ued w1th 2.& htt. On a walk, a 'ground out. a ft eld- help lrom Den wlller. The tw1' com- smglc ' TRIPLES Jeter New York 8 Durham Ch11.:a go, 7, Feb l~ . Kansas City. 6 , Damon Kan sas ers chmce and a Met gs error to make btncd to gtve up etght htls , "''lk lnnin~ totals-first~ Ctty. 6 R~~onda , Kansa5 Clty. 6 Offennan Boston. fr 11 an 8- 1 game. l'oUI , hn llnc and sllt kc ou t lh rcc . L.tm.I'ICr . ....... 520-11=9-12 -2 6 are'ned wtth 5. Mct gs 190-72= 19-11 I HOME RUN S Canse co. Tampa lhy ll '• Metgs added h vc more run s m th e Me tgs pounded uut l.l lil ts led h) Gnffey Jr Seaule 10 S Green Toronco 25. M fourth mmng On three walks, a do u· Ben tle y w1th as ht: reached base .til •t 1 Batteries Ranurel., CLEVELAND, 25, Juan Gonz.al~z. lex!U Lancas ter J.W Turner (LP ) Jos h 25, Palmer Detrml. 24. C Ddgado Toronto , 22 R blc by Bentley, and singles by · five limos up wllh one walk . three Palme1ro, Te11. as. 22 Rothgeb. Harmon and Nom s singl es .and a d'nublc. Moll ohan l::de n (3). Rusty Htncs (4) and Mtkc STOLEN BA SES St~wart Toronto 29, T Anthony Gre ssick fin ally reached added two dou bl ~s and hiS home run Hagley ' Goodwin T~~~.a s 27 Encarnacto n. Deuon. 24 BLHunter. Seattle. 24 Lofion. CLEV ELAND, 2~ Mollohan wtth Lancaster's ftrsl hit Hannon a Single and a home run Meigs : Jamte Baker (WP ) and R Aloma.r CLEVELAND. 23 Brady 1\n~rson wtth one out m the fifth. a dou ble off Brown • had a doub le. Norris. A dam Cunungs. BuSler Pcmx (-I) Bnlnmore. 22 ' PITCHING 0 I dem10nsJ P Maruoez Boslon 15·3, 833. 251. Petk.ovse k, Anahetm. 9-2. 818, • I 74 Mu suna Bal umor~ 12·4 750 3 57, CQ ion CLE.VELAND. 8-3. ·n1.4 95 ' Cone, New York . 10· I 4, 71 4. 265 , N;~gy CLE.VELAND II - ~ 687 H O Fr~dd ~ Gama Seattle 10-5 667, 4 86 Clemen s New York , 8-4. 667, 4 98 ' StRIK EOUTS P M11rt1 nez Bos1on. 187. Mtlss1n11, Balurnore, 107, D Welh , Toronto. 106, C Fmle) . Anahe1m 101 Cone Nc~ YorL: 97 Set~. Texas 95, Colo n. CLEV ELAND. 93 SAVES R 1-tcrn a(\dez Tamp~ Ba) 27 ....... .&. . Wentland Texa s. 21 Taylor 0.1k land, 14 M R1vera Nev. YorL: 21 PerLI\'al Anaheim• 21 M Jackson CLEVEL'\ND 20. Mesa Seanle 18 ------------------------------------~--~--~~------~------------------~------~------------------~--~. Meigs Legionnaires ... • Home runs Mct gs. Adam Cum 1n gs ( 2) fo urth 11111111g one on f1fth mnm g. one on ~"'- Inning totals~second game Lnm:aslcr , 000· 160·0=7·8·1 Metg> "42-510-x=l4- 13-2 1 Batteries Pat R•cc (L Pl. Anthony GresStck (41 and Jarrod Cole . ,, Mtl c Mol lohan (WP). Ntck Oettwlllet r5l and Adam Cummgs, Buster Pcm x (5) Horql' runs Metgs J P Harm otf- thtrd tn.nmg , one on Mt_kc Moll ohan-fifth tnnmg . none on .. Way to Tee It Up, . . · Do Some Pro Shopping. • RU NS Dagwell H o u~1o n fl -' J Rell ,\mona .. 7.8) ru \l. alk ~r CoiNado 1-' K Y<hmg. Pntshurgh 71 so~a Chll ilgo 70 l1•ggu• J-:! 0USIOn M M.1rk Grace Chil ag o 69 "f ' RBI Man 'W il ham) Anzona ~'i llngwdl Houston 8.! Sosn ('hi(,Jgo KO L Walker Color.u.io 79 M ~G.., ue Sl Lou1s 79 0 Jordan '\llanl lt, 71 Blllilltl M!h\ aukL>e 7l HITS . L Guul.1la Au w n.1 126 (,'.tso.:} CINCINNAT I 122 G1~ n\!1l c Plul11del ph1 ,1 120 ' M.m W1llt:tms Anzona 110 Cmll u. M1lv. ,nl\..ec. r 114 lhgg10 Hou5ton 1'!1 Alt o n~o1 Nc11 Ynrk I I! • DOUBL ES B1 ~1:10 Houston 19 K Young Pll tsburl!h 28 Kent San I ra ncmo 2X K.1rr ns I m Angeles- 27 CilS('} CINC INNATI 20 C Junes •\ tl anH&, 26. Marun, Pmshm gh. 16 TRIPI ES A Gonlalc/ rtonda b N l1crel . Colorado 6 l'ilartm P111 ~bu r j:h 6 Rt..-..'51.: CINCIN · NA il ~ Ahrt'u Ph1lnJ elph 1a ~ M r-.tanmc7. " Montreal 5 CamerpD CIN CtNNATI 5 Wu nn~L: Anzo na S S Fm lcy. Anzo na 5 L Joh nsnn. Chicago 5 HOME RUNS Sosa Ch1 cago 14 M cGw 1r~ St Lcr u1s 11 Bag\\ell ~ Hou!t on 10 J Bell Anlona, 21. Burrmz M1lw a uk~ •16 L Walket Colorado 26 G Vaughn CINC INNATI B Mall W1lh.1m s Anzo nn 21 STOLEN BASES tedc no, Ne~ YorL: 50, Womack An zona 19 E . Young Los Angeles 14, Cameron. CINCINNAII 2K. Henderson New Vurk. 27 D hd.sOn San D1ego 22 " K ~ ndall Pmsburgh. 22 PITCHtl\iG (II deciSIO ns) Bouenfic ld, St Lou 1s 1-1·\ 824 4 0 1 Hamp1on. Housmn . l l- 3, 800 2 ~ I Sdulh hg. Pl11! udelptua. 14· 4 778 306: Lima. Houston I '-4 7,6 '"i. 3 20, L1eber Chtcago 8-, ' 727 \ 5~ Smo hz Adama. 8-3, 727. 3 49 , WoodanJ Mdwou kfe, 11 ·5 687.4 10 Millwood , AtlaniR. I l-5 fiR7,327 SlRIK EOUTS Randy Joh nson Anzona. 2 19, Sdulhng Ph1l adelpfua I \8 R~y no l d~ HOI.JSIOn 121 K Brol'. n Los Angeles. 120 1 H11 chcoc k, San D1ego. 117 AstaciQ. Colorado I Ib: Ort1z. San rrancuw I(N . SAVES Wagner, Houston 2J Hoflman San D1~go ~~ N<"n San Francisco 21. Shaw, Los Angt•les 20 Url:lma Montre.1l 19. W1 ~ kmn n t.hhuukee, 19 J F.m-u:o New VorL: 19 WNBA standings · Eastern Conference 'tl: Iwu 9 New Ymk l>e1rm1 Md\\,tul~t· • CLEVELAND (Coln o 8-1 ) a1 H oJII! l ~•l~ t Qcynolds 10-6) 8 05 p 111 • Mmn~:~o ~a !Radke 6·ti) at S1 Lou1~ thmcnt'/ 5 q l g IOpm • San Flan~uco (E\It'S 6 01\ ) at T~'as n le1l mf. 6-7) K•1"i tl m • An1ona1R J Di msun9 -7);~t Xau r'r,lr>1oyt'rH-"il 8 7 1 L fl;l, ' ~ 1110 8 467 . foO() -167 ' ' '" ' " Wt:stern Conference Ch:tri UII~ Thesday"s games · Ch1C.1go bv A usmus 82 L ~ Ch1..: ago Whlll' So'- -I ColuraJu 2 Sea nlc 8 Aru.onn 7 (10 1 NL Pmsbu rgh 6 Lo5 An)!elcs 5 I I 0) Tuas ~ San Frn nc1sco 4 ' San Diego 6 Anaheim l N Y Mets 8 Datu more 6 .• Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of )969. as amended, · "" . Environmental Review 'Record(s) (ERR) for each of the Projecl(s) listed above have been conducted by the Meigs County Commtssioners. The ERR(s) documents the environmental revtews of the project(s) and '!)Ore fully sets forlh the reasons why such sl~tement is not required. The ERR(s) are on file and ayailable for the public's examination and copying, upon request, between .the ~ours of 9·00 a.m. to 4:00pm. Monday thru Friday (except hohdays) at the office of the Meigs County three more fUns that ballooned the Reds' le ad, to 8·2 Jn the fifth . Sm1th"s error o n,. Fruth's . Newell, Jacoh Savrc (hoth \\Cnt J ·2) and Beckner ( I ·~~) were Fruth \ hitters "l K:msns Cuy ~ Ch1cago Cu b ~ -1 Hous1on l CLEVELAND 0 . Detroit ble" a SIX ·run lcaJ . hut mg \treak '"'1th two ho mers from : Ton) Clark , anothe r from Dean: Palmer and a pcrlectly e .ecuted bunt•• I BAIT ING L Walker Colt.II;Jdo n:-; C:aey CINCINNATI ~12 L Gon1..1lel. t\II WM '<8 H 1Rodn guel, ChH.:ago, · 1 -K) Kendall P1~tsbu rgh 112 Cedeno Nt•v. York nz Glan HIIe l•hi100dlll11a Sunday's scores ' 1 Brad Ausmus' squeeze bunt scored the l• ebrcakmg run form the lOth at: Cmcinna11. ' The Tigers broke a four-game loS": cconuilUed from Page 4) NL leaders .. • (AL vs. NL unless otherwise noted) Laurel Cliff, Wtllow Creek, State Route 143, Slate Route 124, and ,Rocksprings Road MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ' Estimated total cost of the Project Mctgs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 !ill " Chicqo . Karuu C1ty ) $628,06~.()0 FORCED OUT - Seconds after retiring the Pomeroy Indians' Jeremy Blackston (cen· ter), Middleport shortstop Matt Imboden (left) throws past sec· ond basemi!n Aron Fife in a bid to retire Weston Fife and get 'the double play in the first inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournamenl secondround opener, which the Indians won 20-2. Weston Fife, who beat the throw, later scored on a two· run homer by Eddie Fife Jr. (OVP pholo by G. Spencer Osborne) t<L Ctntnl Di"lslon Tnle I of Housmg and Commumly Development Act of 1974, as amended, See! ton 288 of Tille II of the Cranston Gonzales Nal•onat Affordable Housmg Act (NAHA), as amended, and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act , as amended, to be used for the followmg prOJeCIS{s) ' Salisbury Township Flood Hazard Miligation.Activjues h1ttc1 s were L 49 45 52 [ ' 4 1~ ) 40 J9 51 419 CLEVELAND The Meigs· Count)' CommissiOners, proposes to request the State of Ohio to release F~deral funds under Section 104 (g) of Hud son (2-3) (2-4), Larson, II' Saturday's scores TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, ~!'ID GROUPS.' • ,.51 41,. Eastltm Division Jwtt >econd off Javtcr Valqucl 12·5). htghltghted by two-run home" Irom Rtcky Ledee and Derek Jet er In other tnterleague game, , 11 "a' BoSion 11 . Flonda 9; Toronto 3. Atlanta 2, Phtladclphia 3. Tampa Bay 2: Detroit 9. Cmcmnat1 8 m 10 mnmgs. Mmnesota 5. St LoUt> 2. J(an;as City 5. Chtcago Cuh; 4; Hou>ton 2. Cleveland 0. Mtlv.;mkec 5. Chtcago Whit e Sox 4: Oakland 3. Colorado 2. Seaulc R. An.tnna 7 rn I0 mmngs, Texa.-. 5. San Fran c 1~cu 4. San Ot ego 6. Anahcmt 3. and the Nev. York Mel > 8, Ballmwrc 6 In the only NL ga me, Pllt>burgh heat Lo> An gele s ti 5 m 10 mnmg' Tigers 9, Reds 8 ' Luchficld 's chopper se nt Ru sse ll and offense pad 111 kaJ to 9-0 Ju!<.ttn Saundcr!<. (2.J) Chns Mtller : Kam Sayre home . Zerkle 's double to H1s no·hHlcr wa~ welded to an In the l1fth . th~ Falcon~ aggres· ~ I I 1. Man Moont::\ (I 2J a~d Mason center sen1 Ord and Litchfield home l1' In·, G l a.,~ offc n,c that '-L'orcd m 1\I\C htlscrunnmg Ctmtmucd. Tommy Smllhi.I-3J · with the run s that traggcrcd the cacl1 1nnmg but the sc<.:ond en 'route Saunders. ~Nho \\alked ar)d ,got to Inning Co lals mercy-rule dec1saon to a ! 1 vc·an nan ~ merl'y·rulc dcl'i.'oiton thtrd on .1 \I,. lid pit ·h Jnd an error. lr"n 1 Gla,, lD:l -17=16-7-2 , Knapp struck out fiv e and allo>~ cd In the op> nt n~ frame. th e Falcon> slolc home i\l th rche' c1 Kun" Hunt H11mc C.tre . IXJO-OO=Q.-0-6 one walk while tos-.n• a thre c-hmcr ' howe J dartng on the oasepath ' "'Ic" tlun 15 yard' trom th e. plate af1d \\'P - J S:tunt.kro.,' Newell and Ylau ersoit combtncd to L !.!~H.h1ff hitter Tom m y Saunda.'\. fannl! h1s c:.tchcr Tomnn Sauntlcr.., I P · Johmon • ~ s1r1kc out SIX a nil walk l\lur for -" h 1) \\.,liked and u:o;ed t\~u 1,.1. 1ld pttch· ~astl~; heat Hunt' :, thn.J " '~' tlu: plate Basketball : (AL vs: NL unless otherwise noled) Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . (740) 992-2895 bases-loaded smgle sent ·Litchfield and Chad Zerkle home Doubles by Greg Russell and Kam Sayre add ed AL standings .~- Ill to run single off.thtrd base m ~ n Austtn Blue De11ls ' 1-0 lc .1d c.n ne 111 1hc C u ~ n•ngha m . Barry and Larson Dunfee 's left shoulder se nt catcl1e r ho11om of the fn st. Ky le. Kompcr. comhtned 10 whtff 15 and walk SIX Ross Well and Blackston home wllh who reached on an tnlteld " '""' .md Burns and Kemper combtneJ to the run,s that rncrcased Pomeroy 's aJ"anccd Pn nn · snn1. bc~~ll the stnke outli ve and walk s1x. . lead to 6-1. Mtddleport lrtmrncJ th.ll ;r Btdwcll 1 cracked a 2·2 t1e 1n the , t1onally thro~mg a p1tch un the seco nd and kd 6· 4 alte r thre e 1ns1dc corner for a stnk e Then the Imboden,· who smgled to ·n ght and Pomeroy 's lead 10 4· 1 In the second, We.storr F1fc 's NOTICJi'. In lhc thtrd. Knapp reurcd Fruth's three Ju sun s - Ju stin Sayre, Justin Lee an d Smuh - in order. In the bot· tom of the inmng. Brenton Clark's 1005 pm Baseball Two batters later, Burns dectded to rntentJUnally walk Barry Burns · .. r------;:!l':~~~~'m~T'F~~!"'':l'l':'~~m;;;o"'-:11:l'1'7l:l:!"'Fl'n!'"t'im'Fnl~m' pttched the only perfect game in He got through the ltr>l mmng World Senes htstory for the Yankees "llh th e help nl a dl\·tng catch m 1n 1956. He was among lhe 41 .93 1 nght field by Paul O'Nctll 10 rob fans at Yankee Stadium who c8.mc Terry Junes of a hu In th e eight h. out for Yogt Berra Day, hononng the Jose Vtdro hll a hard grounder up 1he fanner Yankees catchmg great mtddle wllh one out Secnnd base· The two were batterymates when man Chuck Kn ohlauch. "hn h"' 16 Larsen p1tc.:hed his ma srerp1cce errors tht s season, ran 10 hts n ght to agamst the Brook Iyn Dodgers on the backhand the hall. rl\oted and made very same field 4 3 years ag o. a perfect throw to fin~t lla~crnan Ttno " I was JUSt thmkmg about my Manmc z to get Vadro day." Larsen said ''I'm sure Davtd ·As soon as he hll 11. I sa td. wtll thmk about this every day .of his ·There 11 goes."' ,Conc sat d "When hfc" Knobl auc h made the grcal play. l Cone ( 10-4) was bnlliant in set· dectdcd !here "as some ktnd of ung down the 27 Montreal batters. Yankee aura Mayhc there IS someHe dtdn 't go to a 1hrce-ball count a ll thmg to 1h1s magtc .. day and struck ou1 10. but dtd need a The Yankee; ga'c Cone all the :suppon he needed \\lth a fi\c-run couple of slrong defc.nstve plays. Scoreboard a Middleport Astros 2' Cone had to be thmldng back to 1996 when his career almost ended because of an aneurysm near ht> right armpil . He made an amaztng return after surgery. pitching seven no-hu Innings at Oakland before manager Joe Torre and pttchmg coach Mel Stottlemyre dectded 85 pitches were enough. '·'If Joe was gomg to leave the deciSIOn to me , J'm gm ng back out there and throw cau uon to the wind ," Cone satd of hiS 1996 stan agamst the Athletics. "J thmk Mel and Joe dtd the right thing. trymg to protect me . But I dtdn 't know if that would be my last chance at one." Watching Cone's performance on Sunday was Don Larsen, who Kyger Creek L.L. Tournament... loser for Lancaster w1th help from 1-'3), Kemper and JUmped out to the early lead Andre~ Josh Eden and Rusty · Hines The Miller, Mtke Hagley, Anthony three gave up 14 htts, struck out By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Grcsstck and Stephen Alexander all three, walked five and hll two OVP Staff Writer had smgles m the 1nmng and Bubha Miller had two smgles and a tnple : Second-round act1 0n m the K\ Qcr Carlisle added a double to lead Lan caster. Gressick added a · Creek Ltttle Lcaeuc To urna 1i 1 ~nl homer The Indian, als~ capnalllcd In the thtrd. Bidwell ,got Burns WP Barry (in relief of Metgs staned to chtp away m the double and two singles, Carlisle a began Sunday with the Pomeroy on five errors and three" ild puchcs. and Brad Aberts on and saw bolO get Cunnmgham) bottom of the first Adam Wtlhams double and a single, Alexander two Indians, th~ Galhpohs Blue Devtls. all of whtch forced Mtddleport to mto scorin~ post li on on a wi ld pile h. LP- Burns reached on a fielder's choice and smgles, and Dan Carson a single. •, Bec-a use Galhpohs starter Geoff New Haven Reds 12 the New Have·n Reds and 1he Green change pitcher> . later scored on a single by Mtke · In the second game Meigs opened lrvm's Glass Falconscapt"unng wms F~ckl<r 's two- htt cumplete game Cunm ngham was forced to hold · Fruth's Pharmacy 2 Mollohan . up a 13- 1 lead as Mike Mollohan had The Galltpohs-Btdwcll I game. eflb n - Van Meter (1-1) and TF.h'ts Cody Ward:S slow· rnller to the The Reds, after falling behmd Lancaster mcreased the lead to 7- a no hitter going mto the fourth whtch the Blue Devtls won 14-6. was Blucher ( 1-2) were the Astros· lone mound . Burns took advantage of Pomt Pleasant Fruth's Pharmacy 1-0 I m :op of the second. Miller tnpled tnnmg, but the v1sttors made tt mleralter half an innmg, broke into the and Magley smgled. Hagley was esting after that. • the only Sunday contest not halted ·. hitmakers - neucJ hnn mne stnke- . that and scored .. before , SIX mnmg because . of the· outs and SIX walks · Later '" the third. AbcrlS scored lead wuh a three-run first. broke erased on a ftelder 's ch01ce by " M1ke jumped oul a 2-0 lead in the' ' Middleport. whtch had Van Meter on Wllil pnch Ward made II to third -away with a five-run thtrd and Carhsle. Carhsle advanced on a stn- bottom of the first. Williams singled· mercy rule In the concluSion or first-round and Tnn Dexter on lh ~ mound. got on the pl ~y pefore Cunningham was recorded by mercy-rule win wtth a. gle 'by Gres_Sick and scored on a wild and mo~ed to second on a wild pttch. · pl,ay Saturday. the New Ha ven Reds six stnkeouts and three \\"alk from sent to first base ard Barry. the ~tart- four-run flounsh two frames later. pnch. · . Cummgs walked and Mollohan edged Pmnl Pleasan) Nattonwtde the patr mg,thtrd sacker, was drafted to ptt~pIn the first , Seth Beckner drew But Meigs exploded tn the bottom cleared the bases wfth a double. . Insurance 9-8. Green lr\·m's Glass . The lndt.ms hiller' were Ward scored on Jone s' thrown\g > fmt blood for Fruth's when he · of the inning sending 14 batters· to Metgs scored four runs in lhe bot· dol"ned Mason VFW 13-7. Kyger Blac kston . Wcstnn Fife .. BranJon error to s hu<~stop That pul Btdwell sco red on Justm Lee 's sacnfice the plate scoring nine fURS. Jamte ·. tom of lhe second to increase the Creek defeated Point Pleasant Grover (t hey, went 3-4). Eddte Ftle ahead 6-4 groundoul to second base. Baker h~d two singles m lhe -mnmg, lead. Jeff Brown doubled wtth two Hardware 12-5 and Barlow-Vmcent Jr (2-2), Jcnkms ,\.2-3) Wefl (1-3). In the fourth. Duslin McCombs In the bottom of the first. Lucas Jeremtah Bentley and . Mtke outs and Kyle Norris ·reached on an mercy -ruled the Ohio Valley Day and Bryce Davts (bo th went 1- began the Gallipolis comeback w11h Litchfield 's sing le out of the reach of Mollohan had doubles Wtlhams and error Bentley smgled to score both . Christian Defenders 21-0 before 4). a douhle that se nt Phil Bokovitz shortstop Garrett Watterso n sent Jes><: Ltttle chtpped m with stngles to runs and moved to second on the· Federal Hocking shut out Pomt Inninll !!!!lili home Mtke Larson's smgle to nght -Kam Sayre and Chase Ord home and go along with three walks ·and a hu Pleasant Deal Funeral Home 7-0 lndtans .......... .420-( 14)=20-!6-0 center scnt.McCombs home wtth' the (See TOURNAMENT p S) bauer. (See LEGIONNAIRES on Page 5) Pomeroy Indians :ZO Astros ..................... 101 -0=2-2-6 game-ty1ng run . on age The mnmg th.lt tllPk hL'tler th.m ha lf' an hour h) pl.l j "J!<. the ft)UJih Pomcro: ~ IY h.mct ~ got I~ h1t" 111l'luJtnl': Sha\\n Oa\ \ t\\ll run p11d1 ••nJ 11ed the game .11 2-2. two games th1 s sea!'ion; In th e ltrs t game . Lancaster The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Orlandi) Washmgmn CLEVELAND 222 14 Hou sto n Sa• r:nm:nto 1..()~ Angeles l\l1n ncsota II l2 II K f'hOCill\ < Ut,lh ' ' '6 10' \0 !ill I' 2 r' l 4' 6' KN 106 '7 1 (>47 \ .11 "' l '' K K Saturday's scures 1\l; nm:Sola 60 New York 5S l' hfll.'m~: K-1 Los 1\n!!.~lt::~ 76 Chmh•u c 6 I wa~ hm gtt'HI ll.li lktn,l l 77 CLEV ELAN D 61 S.1~1,un.:nw 7fl Or!<~m l o 70 Sundav 's scnres Nn1 'lllll. ~8 \.,1,1h .K1-UI I ;I<; i\n~dL·< 7!( 1\,;u.\IOn h~ , Tnnight '~ ~01mc~ Or!.m.tn .11 \\,l~tun!!IOil 7 I' 111 Utah .11 ( h.llil'Ht" 7 1(1 p m S.IU.Jilu"i!IO at M1nnc~u1.1 S I'm Hl1usmn al Phocm • )( P m 1 . ' "" ALA llAMA BuREAl' nr Tm•PI~ II .1. l'RAI' t·I • nrn. RIIQQ, Box 4927 • Mo.NTGO MtaY, AL 36103-4917. • .. .. �• By The Bend The ·Daily· Sentinel d Monday, July 19, 1999 Pege6 Monday, July 19, 1999 Reader says giving children everything isn't always ·in their best interest ents can do too much for their kids. Kecp telling them. Ann . Maybe some of them will get the message. I'm sorry my parents dtdn ' l. -TRYlNG TO GROW UP fN CHARLOTTE, N.C. DEAR CHARLOITE: Apparently. you've had the disadvantage Dear Ann Landers: You have afraid th~y have done too much. If of too many advantages. Too bad. oftoo told your readers that they do r d had to pay for my college educa- But at least you recognize it and arc their children no favor 1:>y giving tion. l111ight have worked harder for trying to repair the damage. I hope them everything they want on a sil- better grades. If l had to pay for my the "silver planer" parents in my . 'er platter. I am living proof. I'm ·an car insurance and repairs. maybe r d reading audience recognize themselvcs and stop excessive gift givattrac tive 29 year old single woman. be a more careful driver. My mother taught me to helieve mg . It cripples their c_hildren and My parents paid for my college edutha1 a Prince ~hanning would come could make rhcm fureu:r dept!ndent. cation: bought me every car I owned Dear Ann Landers: Boy.. did and made the dow_n payment on my along and take care of me . Well. he you miss the pomt with "Ticked Off · housc .r1 hasn't shown up yet . and I .am l~x.as." who \\'il~ raislng .hcr sis- _ in 0~ o'casio n ~ r ve tried to giv~ ~-unable to .Jive within my means. I·· tt:-r's sun. even .though the mother Mom and Dad moncv. hut thc v ~o:a1_1not manage my finances; and my ron tinucd to rul!cct \\'elfare Jor.him. •, refuse 10 t.akc it. . - :-.e lf t:r~tcc: m iS zero. Tht: poinl. Ann. i·s thal the · moth ~ \Vhcn "l was in high s~.:hool. I was Before anyono.: caiJ .~ nic ~~spoiled cr is en~aging in ~riminal behavior .' hrat. let me say I appfCtitlte evcry·A the envy of all ·'my" lnends. Now. I 1n Tcxa~. site l·an tx· chaiged ~itl_l a thin g they have done for me hut I' m am the ~.me who is envious. Yes . par· Ann Landers . We deliver BY ED-PETERSON Sc~urity M<Olager, Athens Social Security Office a nd Medicare taxes and report the wages once during 1~1!' year. .. • lvJany ~ccns are workmg aHhc'ir fir51 jobs this . suminer. Thecy may · SQCiai .S ecurily facts . need . information that will he lp In 1999. a worker receives vne . them understand the role of Social Social Security credi t for each $740 pf earnings. up to the ma·ximum of Security. Soda! Security Credits fo ur credi ts per year. · During an employee's working 1o qualify- for Social Security years on any joh covered by Social disabi lit y benefits. workers under Sec urit y. wages are posted to age 24 need as lillie as a year and a his/her Social Security record, and half of work earned during the )hree he/she re~eives Social Security ' years before they become disabled. earnings credits ' based' on t~ose · SoCial Security credi, s .. earned wages.' These cred its are used later remain on the worker 's Social to determine elig ibility for Social Security record even if he/she ~ccurity rctircl)len t or for dosahiiity changes jobs or has a period of rio or survi·vofs bene fils . earnm gs. In 1999. a worker; rcceives one If a person is paid ·$1, 100 or Social Security credit for each $740 more in ca~h wages during a year of earnings, up to the maxi mom of while performing household wo.rk four credits per year. (Each year. (baby sitter, house 'cleaner, gardenthe ati10unt of earnings needed for a er. etc.). the employer needs to Social Security credit w\11 rise as deduct Social .Security .and avCragc car~ings levels rise .) Medicare ta-xeS and report the Two important points xoung wages once duri ng the year. people need to know is that the If a person works in a hotel, c redits earned remai-n on the work; room ing hous.e.or boarding house. ... cr's St>cial Securi ty .record even tf all wages paid rnus) he reported. ' he/she changes jobs or has .a period even if he/she earns le ss Ihan or no earnin gs. $1.1 00 during the year. ' .In addi ti on. the -number ofcrcd1f you hire your child who is 21 its a worker needs to be eli gible for or older to perform hou sehold work Social Security benefits ·depends on for yo u. hi s or he"r earnings arc t.:OV · his/her age and the .type of benefit. c.red by Social Security. Household Young worker's under age 24 need work ~one by your child who is as '-little as a year and a. half of under age 21 IS 'not covered. . work- six · credi ts-earn ed during T-ips that total $20 or - I:norc a t h~ three ye ars before they become mon th need to be reported to the Jisablcd to qualify -For disahility cJ~lp l o)'cr hy way' .o f a written statc hc nclits if, the y become disabl ed ' mcnt dnd survi Vors· hcncfits for thci·r · ~oun~ fan_tili ~.:s. R1eti rement bend:it s "'"" No Need To 'Vail takt: lo nger but no Iunger t h<~n 10 . Thinki~g abciut applying for ' years of woi~k during a, worker"~ benefits at the:' Athen s Social Sccu~ work ing. career:. · 'riiy office? Well before you ·!:!O. be su n: to call to rnak'e an apPointment Then you'll be able to file · SpeCial Wag~ Rcport,~g . your claim a t 01 time thal"s co nv c~ S\llllC of the .most popular sumnient for you ... Wi lhout waiung. To IIH.: r johs J"or (CCilagCI"S are ~aby s it ~ tcr. hou se c leaner, ga rdener or se t up an appointment just call 1lhlusc sitter. Social S~ c u ri ty ~lass i - R00-772- 1213. The hest ti111c to ca ll 1ics these jobs as househo ld work. is later in the month (between 7 If a tee n is paid $1, 100 or more in a.m. and 7 p.m ... on weekdays). (:tsh wages during a 'year while pCr~ Remember the Athens orfice serves lor n11ng this type ·of work, the people in Athens and Meigs Coun · emp loye r needs to deduct .Social ties. a ~ ' ,. Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for.you. . INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave mes5age. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 '~ / fled IMddara at the Office of Contract• of the Ohio allaya, btldgea, and public ptacH of lhe Vlllogt of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, and Its auccessora, linea for tranamtealon ond dlatrlbu- lion of the eloclrlc energy to tha : VIllage of Pomeroy, Slate ol Ohio, and the lnhabttante . thereof the llghl, heol, power-and ofhtr purpotoea, and far tho transmlaolon and dlolrlbutlan al the samt wllhln, through, or acroaa said VIllage of Pomeroy, Stall! of Ohio. · Be It ordelned by the Council of lht Vllloge of Pomeroy, Slate of Ohio: . Socllon Ill. · Tho Rlghlll, privileges, and fronchloo hereby granted shall be In farce and effect for a period of twelve yearo from the date of tho pas· aage of_this Ordinance . . Tho rlghla, prlvllega~, and franchlae hereby granted shall nol be constructed to Opportnnilit~s . (SIGN·ON IONUS .INCLUDED! , ' .. .Colu rnlJia Gas® ·_ of Ohio GRADUATE NURSES NURSING ASSISTANTS. · (/ Lone-Term Ca1·e Opportunities I ' I , I • li'ree Ettimalet 7 40-339~4160 Free estimates Sutan Reeve• Public Notice ratione. · Section VII. Thlt ordinance ohall be accsplad by the Grantee from the date of lho peaugo. Paaaed In Council , this · 21al day of June, 1999. Joe Musser, President of Council · Kethy Hyaall, Clerk of Council • (7) 12, 19 2TC Public Notice CLEAN HOUSE' WITH THE CtASSIIFUEIOSi ' . Public Notice PUaUC:,!!OTICE Tha annual report Form 990 PF lor lho Klbblo Foundation,' B•rnald V. •Futti, Truste8. Is avallablt lor pu!>llc Inspection al Bernard V. Fultz Law Office, 111 112 West Second Stree~-· or mora years of complete service will receive 5 we~tks paid vacation. Saclton V: Any employee HUDSON On his 74th .. Please apply or send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/O Personnel 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. 25550 .Fax: (304) 675-6g75 EOE \ ~ Birthday today july 19th.. SadiJ! missed by bis wife Mildred Children & grandchildren In Memory of RUBAL CALDWELL who leh this world, heaven bound July 19, 1998 Death beckms with outstretched hand, to an unknown land, Mom took deaths hand without fear, for she knew Chris! was near, she took jesus hand, and entered the Promised Land . >J deeply missed by ' Tomato pickers needed Thornton Greenhouses $5.15 per hour Ages 15 & up H0\\'3.rd & Marvcnc Howie, Bob, Manic and all Grcatgrandchildren 740-247-4334 ., • In of . LINDA LOU STEWART Nov. 16 · The angels are softly ' guarding · A quiet and stienl grave; For In II lies a precious one We loved but could not save. The things you always did for us, I think of every day. They keep you near and dear to us, Though God called you away. I often sit and think of you, And speak of how you died. To think you could not say goodbye Before you closed your eyes. Your weary hours and days of pain, Your troubled nights are· past. And In my aching hAstrt I I know You have sweet rest at last. . · eut some sweet day we'll meet again Beyond this toll and slrlfe We'll clasp each other's hand once more And have eternal life. Sadly misseq and I" r Sat 9:00 to .12:00 .... SERVICE Pasture Manageme.n t Cattle Equipment Open House July 17th 9am- 2 pm r IISSElliUILDERS, INC. New Homes • ViQyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement WindowS •Room Additions •Roofing COMMIRCIAltMIISIDEIITIAl , FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7643 Call985·~• WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS s;ll;,, &St~IIU . 1·800·31 1-3391 Free Estimates . Contractors Welcome Alba,.y, Ohio {No Sunday Calls) WICKS . HfiUUnG InC. HILL'S SELF STORACE • Lawa can ........ • llainiiiiiUCe • PI••"•• • llalcblag • • Retaining I Brick Bashan Road Racine,' Ohio · 29670 We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt • Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) wan Palla CanslraciiDD Degree Certified Land":r;.:;c~a~~ 45771 740-949·2271 ••. Sizes S' X 10' to 10' x 30' JeJ~~IIY_ L • ._oQsh Hours 1701 7:00AM- 8 PM 740-992-3470 3 - Welk, cisterns, pools, trees, lawn & gardens ST. RT. 7 10 X 10 $40; 10 X 20$60. 740-742-2080 7116199 1 High & Dry Self-Storage f The-Water-Man mo PCI ANNOUNCEMENTS Now Renting HARTWELL STORAGE . WATER HAULING 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pom~roy, Ohio 005 Personals Gentleman See~mg Compan•on· Ship From N1ce Female For Talks, Walks & Fneridsh 1p . Sencl Re - plieS To : 553 Second A~enue . .6-partment t403, Ga!hpo~s . _;:__~ Start Da11ng Ton!ghP'Have tu;, play•ng the Oh10 Datmg Gam~ . 1- SOO·ROMANCE . extenSjon 96B 1. 30 Announcements ·992-17t7 .740-992-52!2 SAYRE TRUCKING Pomeroy Eagles ' Clu.b Bingo On New To You Tnntl S/"lopoe 9 West Sttmson. AlhE!nS 740-592-1842 Qualit y CIOI·hlllQ and hOusehOl d 1tems $1 00 bag slUe e•·ery Th ursaay Monday th ru Sarurctay 9,()0-5,30 • 6122.~ t EMERGENCY 911 RefleCtive AOi:lress S1gns Aluminum 6"x18" Sh•Poed Complete $20 00 mo. pd TOLL FREE 1-{Jn-489--4911 DEPOYSAG PU7S Thursdays AT 6:30P.M . Main St., Pomeroy, OH Pa~lng $80.00 p'er.game $300.00 Coverall" $500.00 Stirbursl Progressive top line. Uc. # OD-50 11 .,.;.... Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/ 11199 TFN HOWARD R. L. HOLLON Thla Ordinance shall be PAUL "BIU" ~~ 740-117-GIP . tion time. Section VI: Part time employees are not entitled lo any vacation pey. In Loving Memory of I . .,, 1000 Sr. Rt. •. . 7 Soulh Coolville, OH 45723 who recdlves 5 weeks vaca· tlon may receive no more than 2 wePkt pay lor vaca- John Musser, President David B'allard · Scott DIJion ; Garl Walton . Larry Wehrung· George Wright (7) 12, 19 21c ' In Memory · A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc All Makes Tractor' & Equipmen·t.'Parts ' Factory Authorizer! Case-IH·Part• Deale••· · will recalvo 4 weeks paid vacation. ... Section IV: Full · time employeea 1wllh twenty;llve retroactive and lake affect on May 17, 1999. PAS,SED: July 17, 1999 ATTEST: Kathy Hysell,. . . . . ... Gtll'dl"g Pom•roy, Ohio 45769, dur· . lng r~ular buelnoll .houro lor a period of 180 doye subsequent lo publication complete years of service Various shins'available Full-time and part-time employment. Olmpetitive wages and benefits. ' Garoges 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve• CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS '• New Conatrucllon & Reni0dei1!19-Kttchen Cablnoll VInyl Sldlnttf!oolo-Dtcttt- Vinyl -Siding(!£ Sofil . Profc.ssional work at an a!'fordable price Clerk/Treasurer REGISTERED NURSES ~~~.... SuasetBo•• Construction Shingled Roofs lhoroughfaree, Pleasant Valley Hos~ital is currently accepting application/resumes for the . following positi'ons. · ·Acute Care ' DO-IT-YOURSELF DENTAL CARE Company, Ita aucceuora' and aaolgna, the right io acquire, conatrucl. ·main· · lain, and operote In the 100' · 1000' Rolls I' & 3/4' 200# Waler line Fun hne of Gas Pipe & Regulaton Water SIOI'age Tanks Mon.· J!'ri. g:oo to 4: (740) 742-8888 lll'U'U.Su,.•eiHome.com CONSTRUCTION Public Notice · s· Gravelie5s leGdt Free Estim.ates 740·742·8015 877·353·7022 REYNOLDS • Gravel • Limestone · • Fill Dirt • Etc. 740-247-4~~2 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock ·(toll free) . 25 yrs exper:. 4!2 TfN Dltnp Truck SerYke Wal!(-in interviews July 23rd 10 am ·1 .pm at the Ash Straet Baptist Church (Middleport) and July 28th .10 am- .1 pm at the Gallipolis City Library. Must · have a G.E.D. or High School · Diploma and a good driving record. Call1-800·531-2302. IT'S THAT EASY! , . . 94'9-2168 BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES NOW HIRING!! . I'. . 1-740·985·3949 Connection EMPLOYEES VACATION STANDARDS An Ordinance to eotablleh of this notice. employHa vacation alan· (1) 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, dards lor the Village of 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 12 TC Pomeroy, Ohio effective M"Y 17, 1999. Public Notice BE IT OROAINEO BY THE -~==- ·· COUNCIL OF THE VIL'LAGE PUBLIC NOTICE be exclusiVe and the OF POMEROY, OHIO: The tax budgol 11jr 2000 • Public Notice •~ Council of the VIllage of Section 1: Full tlme for lhe VIllage of Rutlond II Pomeroy, Ohio hereby employees wllh one com- available for lnaplcilon st AMENDMENT TO reserves lhe power to grant plate year of urvlca will the office of the clark, Civic ORDINANCE ·659' similar rights, privileges receive 2 weeks paid vaca· center, Rutland, Monday An Ordinance gni'lfilng and lranchloes to any other tlon. through Friday, July 1£1.23, (Fronchloe)" to Ohio Power peraon or persona, fll' or Section It : · Full lime from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. ----~firms, CO'"f~~atjon or corpo:.. employees wllh eight com- dally. plete yeare of oarvlco will (7) 16, 19 2TC 110 Help Wanted . receive 3 WHkl paid vacation. In Memory Section ltl ' Full time einployoea with fifteen I TREE SERVICE Rutland, Ohio Truck .seats, car seats. headliners. (ruckJarps. convertible & vinyl tops;· ' Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seals . . boat covers. carpets. etc :· Mon • Fri 8:30 - 5:00 ·-· Over 40 yrs experience Concrete Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985~3813 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones FREE ESTIMATES . as · • ( ,, . Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning Paintin·g 8treetl, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wedneliday, Augual .04, 1999 Fo.r Improving ooctlona MEG-124-51 .57; MEG-2488.99, State Routes 124 and 248 tn Oliva Towne hlp, Meigs · County, Ohio, In accordance with plans and .apeclllcatlons by grading, dl.alnlng, paving with 11phalt concrete an a bltumlnous aggregate base and by replacing two culverla. "The data sol lor completlon ollhls work shall be oot forth in the bidding proand posal." Plane Specifications are an me In tho Oopartment of Transportation. . Gordon Praetor Director- of Tranaporlatlo~ (7) 5, 12 2T-C :J "" ' ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Backhoe & Bulldozer ' Services Sile·Preparalinn Septic Systems , RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator accepted from all pre-quailDepartment of Tranaportatlon, Columbus, ·.1 ~ Your J.M. ROWE TRUCKING NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION . Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 990597 . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Malting Date: 06/25/1999 T~1-G990(218); TE21· G990(210) · Sealed proposals will be thing for an auction. , POMEROY - Meigs Local The Community Calendar is pubTUPPERS PLAIN~ '--- Vacation '· 'JisllCd as :1 free service to non·prOfit Chapter 17. OAPSE. spec ial session, groups wishing tu announce mecl~ Meigs High School Library, 7 p.m. Bihle School, "Ultimate' Adventure TUESDAY POMEROY ' ings and special events. The calen- ·Mont)ay. for purpos~ of ratificati on · with Jes us" Monday through .July LupustFibromyalgia' suppon group, 23. 6 30 to 8:30p. m. St·. Paul-'s Unit· of t:ontract. · dar is not designed to promote sales Tuesday. 6:30 to .8 p:m. iit the board ed Methodist Church. or fund raisers of any typ9. Ite ms are room at Veterans Memorial Hespi ~ • ' POII(IERO'Y Vacation Bible printed on ly as sj1ace permits and POMEROY - Righ.t to' Life tal , Pomeroy. · can not be guaranteed to he printed· a Sch oo l, First Southern Baptist Church, 41872, Pomeroy Pike Road . me eting, Sacred Heart Churo1h. 7:30 spcc ilic number of days . ,. · POMEROY lmmunizati"on Pomeroy. July 19 .to 23, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday. · Clinic , Mei gs County Health p.m. Call 992' 6779 or 992-6328 for MONDAY POMEROY · Vac ation ~iblc Department in Meigs Multipurpose transportation ·and regisJratinn . . School , Monday through Fri'day. ·"'Center, Pomeroy. Child must be . LETART Letart Township RACINE Racine Village '6:30 to 8:308 p·. m. at Mt. Hermon accompanied by parent/guardian, Trustees will meet MOnday. 6 p.m . . Co ulicil.. Monday, 7 p.m. at he United Brethren in Chrfst Church. an~ present immunization record . at 1hc office building. Theme: "Son Castle Fair." Classes , municipal building. for children, ages ;.2 to '13. MIDDLEPORT ~ The OhKan WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Skin test, ' Co in Club . Monday, 7:40p.m. at the · Eastern Local Board of Educa' ; ' CHESTER ~ Pomeroy Chapter Ri verbend Arts Council · building . in g by Connie Karschnik, R. N. tion, regular meeting. 6:30 p.m,. on·' 186, OES , 7:30 p.m. Monday, at Meigs Coumy Tuberculosis , Clinic Auction , refreshments, open to pUb~ Wednesday, ·at the Eastern Elemenhall. Initiatory work , members to nurse, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, lie. tary Cafelorium. wear chapter dresses and take someMonday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. I • Howard L. Writesel 1 mo. pd Public Not.lce JONES' • sw.n~ Phone (740) 593-6671 EXCAVATING St. At 7 • 'l!lltl 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 KCB Linda's Painting G&W Plastics and Supply r- 740-992-0038 ' Free Estimates deferred were 17, the minimum school scene. because that's tbe age for blood donors, or 18, \he . first time in their life they can _ lc~al a~e for a tattoo -or piercing ·· donate, " Berry said. ' Tattoos and "'4JY piercings are without parental or guardian consent. ' .. fumped in a category with The Red Cross ne~ds 500 pints · acupuncture and electrolysis. It of blood per day. It collected has been the No." 4 reason · for 65.000 pints in the first six months deferrals for the last two years, of the year. · trailing anemia, blood pressure "Losing 273 doesn 't sound like and use of antibiotics. according to much, except these people could figures .supplied by Berry. have donated three times " in six Some question the need. Sean months, Brosky said, adding that McNally, a new Western Hills the· actual toll lost probably is graduate, said the tattoo parlor he higher. · patronized during spring break this For blood drives at Louisville- year in Destin. Aa., was "comarea schools,, "the Red Cross rou- pletely sterile and almost hos(5itai· ·'. · ·. iinely'_.posis. ·a sign at the door like.'' about the deferral rule for people A regular bio()d donor. McNalwith tattoos. Many ' turn away on ly said he ' knew the tattoo on his · the spot. "They don't even have a back - a Chirfese symbol mean' chance to be deferred," Brosky · ing ."to seek"- would disqualify said. • him for a year. .. At L;exington-based Central . "I w~s wondering .at the ' time .(entucky Blood Center, deferrals why I couldn' t donate, The needle are-highest in the March-April and he was using came right out of the September-October periods, tradi - package," said McNally. tiona! times for blood drives ori " I guess if there's · a surplus of campuses, spokeswoman Marsha blood, better safe than sorry." he Berry said. · ' said. But if the,re were a shortage, Many of those iurned away are· ''I'd take ., the risk." • • ALMOST anything Call for -details . . . ' Chris Wood wattcd in line 1<\r a blood drive thi s year were turned blood drive al Western Hills H<gh away when they returned from Sch01i1. ready ,to do his publtc ser- spring' break with freshly inked· ~, v1cc. . tattoos. First. a scan of the li~t of·'dis, . "'Everything has ripple effect qualifiers : .lnemia , antibiotic on the blo()d supply," said Melissa usage, abnormal blood pressure. McMillan,, spq,kesw.oman . for. America's :· Blood Centers, an . No problem, Wood thought. ' But. as he plunged farther down . umbrella organization based in the list. he spied another disquali' Washington, D.C. fier: lattoos. Blood centers adhere to Food Oops. He wasn't expecting that. and Drug· Administration rules. "It came out of nowhere." said Anyone who gets a tattoo or has a Wood. piercing of a body pan other than That was in 1998, his junior the ear cannol donate blood for 12 year. Wood, ,w,ho is bound for months. Western Kentucky University in ··. "That's just to make sure that if the fall , had gotteri a jester's head any infection ileveloped, it wouldtattoo on his hip while on spring n 't pose any l'otential· threat to the . break. · U.S. blood supply. It's a layer of At the same time, he unwitti~g, safety," McMillait said'. ly disqualified himself. as ·a blood ,: . The lass of potential donors dmior for one year. He · wasn ·.~ because of tattoos has been pal(malone . Blood' donation workers ble if not drastic, blood-center say it now happens routinely. ·. officials said. The rage foi body art. induding At the Red Cross in Louisville, tattoos and piercing, is cutting into 6 percent of deferrals' this year the pool of prospective blood through June- 273 people in all donors . particularly teens and - were due to tattoos, piercings young adults. and accidental needle sticks, At Iroquois High School in spokeswoman Lisa Brosky safd. Louisville. about 20 students who Most were tattooed, she sai<j. Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey , tt~~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi Ml Delivery Service felony offense for securing the exe- as an exemption on her tax return .. Should I honor our original agreecution of an official document by This will alen the IRS because the , rnent or try to convince her our deception. (That means .causing a child's Social Security number will _ daughter can grow up just fine as an government assistance cbeck to be be shown on both r~turns and proba- only child? -- SAN ANTONIO, issued by claiming the boy lives bly bring about an investigation. The TEXAS DEARSAN:Asthe mother of an with her when he does nol.) That cheat will be exposed without a complaint having been . filed .-only child who turned out just fine. doesn't even get · into the. federal MARQUETTE. MICH. I'm the wrong one to ask. I noticed; charges she could face for falsifying DEAR MARQUETTE: Of however, that my daughter had her returns. I resent the faci that I am · course you're right My main con- three. supponing this chiseler. -- ASSIScern was the child's welfare, but "A Collection of My Favorite TANT PUBLIC DEFENDER IN of readers clobbered me Gems of the Day" is the perfect little hundreds DALLAS for that dumb answer. My typewriter gift for that special someone who is DEAR DALLAS: You and several thousand others. Keep reading must have been on overdrive while impossible to buy for. Send a self my brains were on furlough . addressed. long, business-size envefor another one: Dear Ann Landers: We have an lope and a check or money'order for Dear Ann Landers: That mother I M-month-old child who is a joy. $5.25 (this includes postage and is a welfare cheat who is defrauding "Denise." we ~greed handling) to: Collection, clo Ann When I married the agency that provides the benefit. to have two children . l-anders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, as wc11 as the lnleinal Revenue Scr· Well. having kids was more work 111. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). vicc·hy illegally taking the -boy as an exemption. Thaf could be a criminal than I imagined. and the financial T<1 find out more ab9ut Ann Landers burden is huge. . and read her past columns, visit the · oiT~:nsc . I now think one child is eno.ugl-t, Creator~ Syndicate web page at . My adv!..:e t«;>thc woman who is 1 1 but Deni Se wants another baby. www.cn;ators.co"m. ac.LUftiiY rui·sing the bo.y is to. list him ·$ummertime work and I Tattoo surprise: Many find body art bars them as blood donors 'I Social Security information Of that tntal. 185 were under first-time donors who do .not know FRANKFORT. Kv . (A P) pre-registered for a Red Cross · age 30, she said. A fifth of those the rules. "panicularly on the high ·"f The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio EXCAVATING CO. ·tRUCKING IJ!I1CibmeQ'?PWii DUMP TRUCK llm•"ne B,.lldozer & Ba ckho e Sen•ices l-luu!l~ & Trailt•r Sites Land Clearing & . Grading .sept.ic .Sptems & SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Olrt ·Sand ge5-4422 Chester, Ohio Utilitie~ (740~, 992-3838. ; . 10/25100 tfn I• YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room tiddittons & Remodeling 40 Glveawa.Y 2 Ktttens 1 Wh1te. 1 Ti'ger , 740· 388·8595 . 3 Month OICI Mounta1n FteS\ Dog. Has had all shots Call aller 5PM . (304 )675·6343 . · . 5 Adorable K111ens 8 weeks old. VarKlus colors {304)882·2012. Free Kllt6n s to gooct home . 2 Grey Males, 1 SHiped Female. (304)675·6799. •New Garages Kitten. Female, 740-441-9873 . •Electrical & Plumbing •Roollng & Gutters •Vinyl Siding & Painting K11ter1s · .Black Ear & Tan Body & Black Ta11. 740-446-3732 . •Patio & Porch Decks Free fstlmstes it" V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 " PomeJoy, Ohio 22 yr~. J.AJ rnl Part t1me S1ber1an HuSky ·pupo les. 740-742-3174 . To GOod .Home :. 2 Free M1n1atu re Kittens. Fixed & Has Had All · Shots. 740-446·2:201 . .....-60 l:ost .and Found ,. Found: B laclo; Doberman . Mercer· .,.. ville. Ana . (740)-256 -9 342 TRI-STATE MOBILE . POWER WASH ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Trucks - tractor Trailers - decks - driveways • New Home~ ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING Spring Clean Special 2 areas $45.00 3areas $54.95 · 4 areas $69.95 5araas$84.95 Satislaclion Guaranleed 2 room minimum 378-6438 992-0077 1-877-626· 3~93 &18199 1 mo pd Hoof Hollow Farm Horte• & Tack New & Used Saddles Also riding lessons 740·698·~290 J & L.lnsulatlon · & Siding •Vinyl Siding •Roofing &Seamless Gunet •Replacement Windows . •Concrete •Room Addihons •Gmoges•Decks & Boot Docks James Keesee II PH: (740) 992·2772 Equ1pment Cleaned & Degreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE : (740) 985-4218 i EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM • FREE ESTIMATES 38782 Sumrier Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 7/22/TFN ·cREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruplcy Repo • Divorded · WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... You're Treated wllh Respect! Call Now for 1ns1ant Approvalll** · CALL Ml~ FORI (740) 448 · - .. lniiiJ&.271-11171 Found •. Male Bo~r:er . near Rout e 2 • , Area , (304]675-7755 . lo ~t· Girls p resc ript1on; glasses. May have los t in . Mea1:lowbrook Addrt1on. (304 )675-3447 70 Yard Sale Gatlipolls . & VIcinity · 2 Families! Yard Sale, 7/21,22. 4 Miles Out Bulavil!e _Pike t;n Right. • All Week i Lar ge Garage Sale, 949 Old Evergreen RoAd .. Mon- • day. 7/1 9th Thru Saturday 7/24th , 9-5. ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition ~~·~1~0:~00~o~.m~-~~~t~u~~"Yl·--- · Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In • Advance. ~eadllne: 1:OOPm the day bet ore the ad Ia" to run, Sunday & Monday edition- ' 1:OOpm Friday. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity Rummage 01 All Kinrls For Sale. 2745 , Hunt1ngton Roa d. Apple Grove, WV. (304)576·2835 . • �.. P8ge 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 19, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomaroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHJTI,TP ALDER -13=2= 40Courl- ACROSS 42 lOde 1 lly1llic* . 7 .-.. .,.._1D Pta•1 w• Puzzle ..-. f.:l::C... 53F-- • prec1l'kln column Auc:tlon and Flea Martcet --ugh &;I A~ong co,..,..t. AJxttOf'loteOng S.rvte· es Cons•gnmenl auc11on- Iotti! Street, Middl eport Thursdays Ohio ltcense 17693. 740·989· 21123. R1c.t. Pea~son Auctton Company full time auctioneer. complete auct•on service tte.Ohio & West Licensed VKQin&a , ~- 173-5785 0< 304-773-5«7 Wedemeyer's Auclton Ser v•ce Gelipr+ Ohio 7.....379-2720 Wanted to Buy 90 Allsotute Top Dollar AH U.S Sil· VBf And Gold Co•ns, Proofsets Diamonds. Anltque JeweJrw. Gotd Rtngs Pre-1930 US Currency St0<1ing. Etc Ac®isollons Jewo1ry U T S Com Shop, 151 Secortd AwtfUII, Galipnlis , 740-446-2842 AntiQues. top priCes p a•O . Atver· •ne Antiques Pomerov Ohio Ross Moore o wner. 740-992· ;>526 Buymg Standmg Cherry Hatd Woodlmba". 7~256-6 172 Clean late Motlel Cars Or Trucks low Mttes, 1995- Models Or Newer, Sm•th Bu•clt Pont tac. 1900 GaiOpotis. e.-.-..... Wanted To Buy Used Mobtle -·can 7-oo-«6-0175. Or 1· ~5965 Er,1P LOYMENT SER VICES 110 Help Wanted --~__;_;.:_::.,...:.,:..+.:.A Per~n .:ro Help On Paper Ro· Ule, Must Hall'e A Oravers l1· e&nse, Be Dependable 740 742 2852 SIStanl Nee<led Approx • To 28 Hours A Week Communscar.on Sk1H5 & Comouter EqJenence A Plus• Send Resume To CLA 4 79 CIO GallipOliS Oa1ty Tt ibune, 825 Th ird Ave nu e GallipoliS O H 45631 Scente Hdl s Has STNA Posl1ons Awallable For 2 ·1 0 PM I t O P:M -6 A M P1ease Apply In Per · son 311 Buctmdge Roacl - Cosmetologist Needed, Full & Part Time Paid Vacaltons Free c E u HoUrs 740 446 7267 Dnvers/ COl ls A Must Be Home Ever:;- N1ght, We Guarran· , tee At Least 40 Hoursf W~ek Full Benefits Alo'allable In 3 Months Stop By Our Offtce Bet · ween 9 30AM To 5 30PM And Appty In Person , No Phone C~lls Please! General Relt~se Serv1ce >t 97 Hubbard Ave , Glps Oh ~ 45631 Easy Work! Excellent Pay' As semble Pro<lucts at Home Call Toll Free 1·800·467· 5566 Ei.t 12170 Experienced cake decorators needed Pick up applleallon at Dany Queen in ~ddleport SenIors are welcome Experienced Cashie r Lbd<er (304 )695-3603 ~ lot real estate Transport d11 ver lor t OO bed slu lled nur s1ng laethty Pr ov•de 1ransportat1on lor phys1c1an ap PO•ntmen ts ,consults etc Mu s t ha¥e good drw•ng record, enJOY wor kmg w •th res tdents and famili es Po stti OI1 tS pan ttme and on ca ll IS r equ ~r ed Po s1t10n 1s tempora ry at th1s ltme lnteresled appliCants shOuld appty m person 10 R oc k s p t~ng s Reha b Cent er, 36759 Aockspungs Ad • Pomera;, Ohio 45 769. 740-992 6606 Equal ()poortunoly which IS 111 w>tahon of the law Our r&aOers are tlefeby 1nlormed ttlat a l dwelllnQS aCvenrSed '" ltiiS newspapet -bas~ 1995 4br 3balh w llrep lace 16x20 000. 9~ fronl patch secl uded o n 1 72 acr musl sell $65 000 00 740-379-2643 wa nted Beau!lctan Must Have Managers Li cense 1 Oay Per Week StO !-n Hour Apply tn Pe r son At Scenic H1ll Nursmg Cenlef, 31 1 Buckndge Road Bid· 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Aancn W1tfl 2 Ca r Garage And Shop 11 Mtles From GalltiJohs, Will Sel Wttfl 2 ·3 Acres For $7 5 000 Or W tth 16 ; , 2 Acr es For $9 5 000 Call 7•0· 379-2835 - 'W tldllfe Jobs to/S2 1 6 0/Hr Inc Benef•ts GameWardens. Secun ty, Mamtenance. P.irk-~angers. No Exp Needed Fo r App and Exam Info Cal11 800 813-3585, Eat.8827 8A~ 91>M 7 Days fds 3BA Home La rge Aoom Eat m Ktt<;he ri N•ce ' Porch , AC, 3/4 Basement Lot S1ze 50X90 $32 000 (304)Ba2-3772 one. 4 RoQms & Bath On Cornet lot W1th Ex11a Btg Yard . Crown C•ty OhiO Owner W•ll Carry With Reasonable Down Payment 740·446· 9878 Situations Wanted 5 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. I 0 Acres Rto Grande Area, $159 000, 740.. 245-1217 Wanted. Someone to tear down & Jemolo'e shed for lumber & root · ong (304)895·3390 Beaullful brrck 3 br ho me. o n lolo' ely acreage must see to ap preoate 304 273-9485 ~ Business Training Gallipollt Ce- College 140 Suy t'tomes From $10,000 1 -5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financmg Poss1ble For Lj strngs Call 800 319·3323 Ext 1709.. ~careers Close To Home) Call Today I 740-446-4367 1-800 214 0452 Reg 190·05· 12748 By Owner ~ SandtHII Road /Pomt Pleasant Buck/ Ranch 3Bed· roorflst2Baths Basement Two 2Car Ga~rages Acre tot (740)441-0618 170 MisCellaneous SLATE TOP POOL"TABLE $425 24 FT AlUM WALK BOARD $250 304-675·4004 Restored ll tctonan tlome SitUated On 12 acres Village M1ddlepor1 secluded and pnvate ,apporntment call7~992·5696 Wanted To Do County Certified Oaycare ProvKSer Will Take Care 01 Your Child· ten Wtth TlCI Good References , Trarned In CPA & F1rst A.td Please Call 740 388 97t1 E & S Lawn Serv1ce Des1gn, Implement a lion and Servtce Available tor Sprtng Clean up ferlthzmg and planlrng Free estimates Sa t1sfact1on guaranteed Greg Milhoan 304/675-1,fi.28 Small, 2 Bedroom House tor sale between Locks/Shell Plant Apple Grove Needs some re (304)576 2642 1>0'" Three bedroom house lor sale. one and H2 bathS lul!y furnishe<l , nice yard close tcr park 477 Sycamo re Street Middleport, ca ll 740·367·7000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Clayton C la11borne 2 Bed· rooms 2 BathS All Electnc Ex· tras' 740 256 6938 Ge orges Portable Sawm1ll don't haul VOUr logs 10 the mill JUS! -call 304 675-1957 1994 Sunshme 16x80 3 Bed rooms, 2 Balhs, 740.245·1302 J1mS Drywa"ll & Conslt uc!10n New Corrst r uct1on & Aemodelf Drywall S1dlng Roofs Adel l · tmns Pam11ng etc (304)674 4623 or (304 )674 0155 1995 Dutch Mob•te Home, 14x70 Vmyl S1dmg Shmgle Aoof Steel Doors 2K6 Walls Thermopayne Wmdows, Deck . $18 800 740 250·6980 LevaRock , $130 00 H2 Ton Dehlo'ered and also Light Haul!ng (3041882 3323 1996 Clayton 16x80 AC 3BA, N1ce Take Over Payments $292 (304)675 8165 Med1Ca1d And Wa1ver lndepend· ent Prov1det P10gram Nurse For In Home Care VISitS And Dresslng Changes ln Local A.rea Ltcsensed Practical Nurse 740388-0822To Leave Message 1997 Fleetwood Mob1le Home 14x70 Heat Pump 740·367-0565 Or 740-820-3907 1997 R~dman branr::l new central alf, two bedroom one balh S2 , 13 1/2 w•de hved m le ss vears, reason for selling "tllness', $16 500 f5ee at Brown's Tra•ler Courl M!!'1ersv111e or call Betty Lowe 740 9!J2 604S Shrubt Trimmed, MulChing, Painting , etc Cell Bill . L.eeve Message- (304)675-7112. W11i Sit w1th elderly male person 6PM BAM (304)675-2617 48A 2BA $499 Down Assume Payments of $239 mo {304)755· 5560 FINANCIAL • Local Trucktng Company Seek1ng Cual1f1ed Truc'K Dr1.,.ers Good Pay A.nd Benehts Send Resume To Dnver, PO Box 109 Jack· son Oh10 45640 Or Call 1 740· 286 1463 To Schedule An Inter VIew Medrt al As si stant Or Westmor· eland's Olf1ce Monday thru Fn· day - (304)773 5000 . Med1cal Pr ocessor FPI PT No Exper1ence Necess ary ' 40K.. PC Required, Call 1-800 663 7 440 Need Ftve 'CatJie TV Safes Per· sons lmmedrar!) ly Excellent Pay Loc al Work Call Char!re 1 877 · 830·6583 Leave Na me & Call Bacto; Number NOW HIRING $17000 PER WEEKIPT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Men And Worr'len Needed To Do Telaphone Operator Work For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS ' Day And Even1ng Stults Avariable • Full And Part Time Opemng ' No Exper~nceO Neec!ed· We Train Students Welcome Apply In Person AI •7 Pine Street 21 o -- Now Taking Appl rc atrons For Drivers For Galhpohs & Pomeroy Otlly, Domino's Plua OTR Driver .Needed Late Model Conventional , Competrt1ve Pay, Phone 740 -441 0601 After 6 OOPm 740·441-0556 Business Opportunity Clearance Sale All Displays Must Go DownPayments as low as $499 Interest as low a& 6.91 Ltmlled t•me only at Oakwood Homn, Nitro , WV (304)755 · 5885 ' Area Coke /Frrto lays lt.1plon Great Income Proven Mach1nes LOcal Routes Ava•lable Gall t 800-627 9519 Good selectiOn of used homes w1th 2 or 3 bedrooms Startrng at $3995 OUick delivery Call 740· 385·9621 .. ~ Avail VENDING Route 10 -20 LocalrQnS $4K ·$1 0~ $4,000 +fMo Income ·All CASHr 100% Finance Alo'ali 1·888·536·9508 24 Hrs New Bank Repo's Only 3 Left 1· BQJl-'383-6862 BUSINESS SPACE RENTAL Of flee Space Or Sales Rooms For Lease On 2nd Ave. GallipOl iS Close To Courthouse & C1ty 6UIId•ng 1, 2 3, 4 Rooms All Nl· cely Decorated, A C Water, Sew· er 8 111s Are Pard Make Your Cho1ce Now You Must See These Spaces Phone For ShowIng 740·446·9539 Professlo!VII Services REAL ESTATE Ho~T,Jes Gallo Co. Half 011 SA 218 68 Wooded Acres . $40 000 Cash Prace. Pubilc Watet Ft iiSI'Id· ty Ridge Rtl 1 5 Acres S14 000 CotySdiools. Double W 1de On Lot $250 De· PQSII, 1·800·383·6562 for Sale 330 Farms for Sale 3 Bedroom House Wtlh 3 Acres Land Few Fr Uit Trees , :;: Bed· rooms , & Bath Upsta irs 1 Bed room Front Aoom Dlnmg Room Room, Kitchen . Bath Down· stairs Sits On Storys Run Road Off Route 7, For More lniOfmatJOn Call 740· 367·7576 Alter Noon , Pnce $49 500 Small sell sulf1c1ent 52 acre farm w•th tow workrng natural gas wells and 1wo good ~water springs one delo'eloped plus TPW 20 minutes I rom Athens, 10 m1nutes from Po merov. two nrce buHdmg sites In· eluding, 14t170 w•th 7x20 llp·out house trailer $68 .500, 740 •992· 3564 Ad 11 Aeres $14 000 Or 9 ltt:.r es S 12.000 Public; Water Dan vtlle Bn ar A•dge Ad · 7 Acres S13 000 Or On SR 325. 9 Acres s11 ooo Pl1lhc watef Ca ll NOW For Free Maps • Owoet' Fsnanartg lnlo Take 10% on lJsl Pnce On cash Buys' BUILDING LOTS • FOR SAL£ ~ 2bd rm apts . tota l electric. ap· phanoes fumiShed. lc11 undry room laclllbes clOse to schoot tn town Apphcahons aW"a •lable at Vlllage Green Apts '49 or call 740-992· 371 1 EOH. Bearue Babtes $4. Bu1 ldtng l ots For Sale New Ha Y9ll Area (:»41882·3456 LOT .spRING VALLEJ' One large l ol Appro• 101 'x171 Cny Water Sewer Nat Gas EI~H:Iric AU Ar e Atta il able Lot 11 '7 To Vtew 740-446-9539 Pr~me Bw lding Stte 1 Acre ( 144x302) Mason WV No Re stncttons St5 000 (304)882· 3772 Pume R1ver Bank BwlCJmg S1te (63 x300) Cheshire No Restr lc t1ons & Meets FEMA Requtre· ments 740-367-7669 R1ver lor For Sale West Colum· bta Area Po1n1 Pleasant Stde ol Spilman Chur ch Call ! 304)675 t437 LAND In Gallla Jackson, Aoss Metgs And Athens Counties 5 To 75 ~ere Tracts For Aes 1dent•al Or Recreatlqn Lan~ Contract Avatl· able, FREE MapS Anlhonv Land Co Ltd 1 800·21:3·8365 360 Wa01ed tg Byy l ookmg IQ buy a Home. Pnce Range $30 S·$40's on land Contract w1th 10% down payment' Immediate Possess1on • Serious lnqunles Only' Call (740)-245 5529 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Casn 1-ti00-213·8365, AnthOny laM Co RENTALS Uo - - 740-446- 1340 Apanment !of rent m MiddlepOrt, no P8IS. 740-992~5858 3 Bedroom House, lull basement Central Atr Mason • $375 obmonth (304j 882 36S2 Clean n1ce 2 br basementtgarage ref ldep no pets 304 675 5162 n ouse 101 Ment 111 t..oounuy Furntshe!:f (304)882 3970 ro~:~ru)' Needed Room mate Male or Fe· male to pay 112 house hold ~Ellp (740 )·446·31 03 or Leave Mes- sage 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Mobile Home All utll· tiles Patd Cable TV PaJd $275 monlh (304)895·3603 114 Conllor Street. 2 Bedrooms, Mobil& Home Ren t, $250/Mo , St50 Depostt. 740· 388 8591 304-633·8937 1985 75 x14' 2 'Bedrooms, Wash er & Dryer Ltke New Atr , Dlsh· washet, $375/Mo , 740·446·2003 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob•le homes. a1r cond111oned, $260·$300, sewer water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167 2 Bedroom Trailer In Smail Trailer Park References. Deposit Re· Qutred, No Pels, 740-446·1104 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo .. Utd1tres No Pets Centra l Air. 740 446 4313 2 Bedrooms, & 4 Bedrooms $275/' Mo Or $350/Mo , Pius Deposit, On McCorkle Road Gallipolis, 740-446-6844 Two ~edroom one bath , to tal eleclr t C ~ outs1de Ru tland area , $250 month , $150 depostt, call 740- 992-7788 after 5pm 440 Apartments · for Rent · I BR AJC Near Holzer, I Sl Month Free Wtth 1 Yr LeaSe Ou1et Lo cat1on No Pets $279/ Mo Plus Utih!les 74 446.29s7 lad1es gold & dtamond Jewelry rettred beantes. "'1'114Dw A!C 304• 882 -3339 Makna Concrete Saw Gas Pow· ered . Used one t1me r $300 00 Lmcoln/225 Amp , Arc Welder. $150 00 (7401-24!>-9856 Parents•!• 57 s1rateg 1es lo r surVIVIng parenthood Make the mosl o l 11 Send $5 00 c hec k or m o 36357 Kmgsbury Ad , Pomer oy, OhiO 45769-94.W GraciOUs Irving 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1flage Manor and R•verstde Apartments '" Middle· por1 From $249-$373 Call 740 992· 5064 EQual Housmg Oppor turnties Prtmestar- frH OlrecTV Summer Promotion Call now 1-888 -265· 2123 P1101 Program. Renters Needed 1- Resort ~hlp , Racme. OhiO. Includes tndoor pool JacuZZI boat rental etc $2000 call 93754.8.01 15 800383~ N1ce 2 Bedroom Apartment Ap pl1ances and all Uhhhes Fur· n1shed $375 00 per month 1304)675 4302 Top Soil Fol Sale NICe 2 bedroom apar1men1 lfl Syr acuse $275 per monlh, $200 depas•! 740-667·3516 Now Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town~ouse .(partments Includes Water Sewage Trash. $315 fMo. 740· 446-ooo8 One & Two Bedroom Apartments, Also ~ouse For Rent In Town No Pets Oepostt & Aetrences Re QUlled 740 446·9342 a- 2 f:Jdrm s Refr~geretor Stove Fur nlshed 34 1!2 Smithers $2SO 00 Mo nth Rent 15 0 00 Deposit 740. 446. 3870 s 2 BR WID Hook-up References/ Oepostt No pets (304)675 5162 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov•es Call 740-446- 2568 Equal Houstng Opportuntty ;:~i~~·~or;;:~y t~~'lt~rg rea~~~~ 740·992 4514 ~partments ava1 l· able furnished & unfurmshed coUntry sett.ng e111ency apart ment, completely lorm shed , all ut1ht1es pa1d, please call 740 992· 2292 2 ,Bedroom Aparlments , Unfur · nsshed, Security Deposit, Reier· ences Re(luired , 740·441-0952 Appliances Recond1t10ned Washers Dryers Ranges Aefn graters 90 Day Guarantee• French C1ty Mavtag, 740· 4467795 10 Speed Bike, Curtains, Bedd1ng, D•shes Woorten Chairs Rocker. Toys. Mise 91 Garfield Avenue . Galhpohs, 740-446-o639 18 ~ OlrecTV Satellite Systems: $69 00 . one mon th free mov1e channels limited 11me offer, call 1-800.7711-8194 1999 20 tt car hauler $5400 t 977 Sea Ray Cuddy Cab1n $5000 304 675 6397 or 937 3935-312 call .evenmgs Al~ays l1red bored? Want to teet bette r? Change your lrfe 1n 7 days! Find out Mwll Call 740·' 742-31 19 ATTENTION : We ' ll Pav You To Lose Up To 29 Lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed tmmed1ateiyl Offer Exptres 7/28 Call740·441· ~ -~1 .:.98:,:2::_..,----,---=:-=--::-:: Day Bed Comes With 2 Mat tresses . Pop-Up Bed Frame Asklng $200 740.446 4397 Discount Mobile Home Parts & Supply Vmyl Gal· ton Alummum Fttlered Aool Paint S2S 21 S Gal Wh1ta Roo f Pamt $57 69. An c ho rs S5 Doors & Wmd ows, Gas & Eleclnc Water Healer s, Plumb ing & Electr~ca l Part s lntertherm M111er & Cole· man Air ConditiOners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobil e Home Supply 740·446-9416 Galhpolr s 5 Year Otd Aeg1ste red Ltmous1ne Bul (304)882·3239 For sale· 4 year old herelord bull 74Q-949-2849 Gumea ChiCkS $2 ea ch l tght ~f ahma bamtams, 1 vear Ol d $5 eacn. 740·992· 7880 Aeg•stered minialure horses gOOd blood hnes 5 mares 3 stal· hons. 2 mares are bred back, 740-742·2050 TRANS PORTATION '91 Plymouth Acclaim 4 door, 51500 OBO can 740.9411-2270 t 966 Pont1ac Cata lina Good CondiUon. $700 740 256·1102 1970 1/olkswagon Beetle, Newly Restored , Must Se.tl! 740 3677117 t989 -1990CARS FAO!USOO Pollee Impounds. And Tax Repo's For ltsl!ngs Call 1·800· 319-3323 Ext 4420 1981 Chevy Truck Short Wheel Base. 6 Cv l S1800 1986 Cut· l-ass 2nd Owner Must See 12 000 (304 )576·2753 Alter 6 30PM 1986 Old s Calars 4 cyl . 4DR , 5 Speed Low Mileage, Mmt Cond1· t1on New BaUery, Mulfler,Brakes $4.999 (304)882 3894 AKC Registered Boxer Pups 7 weeks old, $250 OOea ch (304)882·3397 1989 Ford Probe 5 speed 1new t11e,s new clutch some damage to nght front 'fender ,S1500 OBO 74Q-992 2956 AKC Rollweller Pups · Champion Ped1gree RaiSed With Ct'llldren $300 to $400 (304)565 4402 For <Sale Jack Russell le rrre rs 740-742·2050 Regtslered m1ni pmscher lemale black and rust $250 740 949 ,_30_26_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 St Bernard pups 6 male 3 le male $150 each, 740 992·2721 570 Musical Instruments FOR SAlE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible party wanted to make low mo nthly payments on prano See locally Call 1·800·268· 6218 FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Pa rty Wanted To Mgke Low Monthly Payments On P1ano See Locally Call 1-800 · 268·6218 Plano For Sale Spme11Console Take on small monthly pay ments Must have good credit Can be seen loca ll v Call {800)346 1775 580 Fruits & Vegetables Black Berrreti $12 00 Gallon Also Hay $1 50 Bale Friendly Ridge Ad 740-25£·1145 1991 Dodge Daytona ShelbV NICe, Cond 1!10n , H1gfl Miles $2 300 740·441 0176 • t 992 Shadow looks and runs hke new 70K cold a1r automatlc. sunroof, 4 cyhndar spoiler. red $3650, 740·949 2045 even!ngs 1993 Dodge Splrll 4 Ooors. PS PB Til t Crwse AIC Low M1tes, $5 000 OBO 740·245- 9679 740· 446 2044 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors . $3 295, 1994 Corsica 4 Doors. V 6. Au· tomat1c Loaded, 86K $3 650, Cook Motors 741).44&:01 03 1995 Sebr;ng 58 000 Mrles nPoW· er Wtndows & locks Moon Roof. $12 500 OBO 740 446 2109 1996 Mustang GT Black 21,000' Miles, 5 Speed, AM/F.f-1 Cassene · CD Player 460 Mach Sound System loaded $15,900. F1rm 740 446 9480 1997 Chevy Cavallef 2 Doors 5 Speed CID T11t Crutse Power Sunroof 43 000 Miles $8 500 740 992·7102 1997 Fo rd Asplfe 14,000 M1les, $4,900, 740· 256 1417, '740·256· 6226 1998 P.ontlac Trans Am Fully loaded! Pr~ce Reduced to .$22. 500 00 Great Grad uation Gtltll (740)-446-4548 1999 Ponuac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Stl.,.er. Automatic, Loaded , ltke New, And Under warranty, Bought New In March Of 98 $16 300 Or Best Oller 740 9927102 72 Ford 112 ton Trvcil. V-1 Auto 67 000 m,fes , Good Cond•t!On. $2200 00 [740~318-3!134 u... 07-lt-• MMsage1 • A J 4 9A9753 730 Vans & 4-WDs • A ·g.t Jeep Grand Cherokee lare· BeSI Otter ! 3n-2566 For Sale Home Grown Melon s Tomaloes at Troyer 's Wood Crafts 9 mile s west ol Galhpohs State At 141 b.aktn Ad FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 7 Fl Locus t Fence Po s1 $2 2 5 eac h 500 or more $2 00 each (304)882 32451(304)Ba2·2077 FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5 THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn TraciOIS SI SO Off On LT 's S200 OfllX's And GT s, $250 011 300' s, $3 00 Off 400 s And Z· Trak 's Financing A.s Low As 59% For 36 Monlhs Or $250 011 On Co mpa ct Ul•ll!y Tracto rs 521 0' s, 5310'& And Gator s Free De l1verv Carmich ae l Fa rm & Lawn You' Local John Dee re Dea ler, Gaii Jpolls Ohto 740 446 241 2 Or I 800 594 1111 Antique Far m Tra ctor 1939 Mm· neap oli S Moline Mmt Con d1 tlo n, $2,500 606· 9 28·3599 Aft e r s,.. Ashland KY Area 720 Trucks for Sale 1950 Dodge 112 ton 318 PS, drsc brakes excellent condition , needs some work 1947 Dodge heavy 1/2 to n all ongma \, runs great cond1l10n 1947 Dodge 314 ton, dually llael bed rough co ndition . $3 000 lor all. OBO or sell sepa rately 740·992 4494 1986 EICam1no SS, 43 000 actu· al m•les 305 V8 1304)675·3 521 , After 6PM 1987 Ford Ranger Kmg Cab L11l Kit. 2 9 V 6 5 Speed Wi th Roll Bars Runs G reat LOQkS Good 740·446· 9552, 740· 446-9169 199:ll S- 10 4 Cylinde r 5 Speed Ca b 11 5K M tl e s· $3.500 OBO 740 256 1427 EA~end e d 9 1 Ford Escort $1 500 080 89 Dodge 4x4 lull SIZe, $6 000 94 Ford 4x4 F 350, ton P!Ck·up fully loaded & more $1 7 000 86 Ford F 150 , $2 200 OBO 74 0 99 2 5532 I 39 UnellptlCied win HIM HIS II "'""-'I '"-...,....., tonne< org 9 Outerwear 10 Bohemian 19 Allll (ebbr.) 21 Clolm 11 Pace 12 Being 23 Theeuma · 22 PltHul 24 Delinellle 25 Weeklncl- , welcoming abbr 26 Aware of 12 wda.) 28 Harveot Motorcycles 1987 FXSTC, low miles. lOts er chrome & e•tras . $15.000, 740.. 992-3112 alter Spm or 740·99~· 0078 1991 Honda 250X For Sale Or Trade , $2 500 OBO 740· 3ST7893 1994 Honda Tryke Teal Green, Low M1les In Excellent COndition Wllh Escapade Tra•ler, lots Of EXIras 740-256 6574. ' 1998 300 EX 4 wheeler, extendia warranty induded, 740-7,.2-2780 . THE BORN LOSER :)I&IL f.\'( C.LJI' ~\Ia. IWI«.U'. '· 1996 Yamaha Wavera14er 1100, only 24 hours 1974 18 112Ft 1 BaJa Sk1 Boat recently reuphol~ :~~~ Both run great (304)675; PBBS P889 5NT 7+ 29 Eye pari 30 Cleopatra 's river 31 Adventurous PBBS All past deed 37 Fold 38 One, in Germany 41 Lopsided 42 Gratuities 43 Curved "" molding 44 Jethro - 45 Retain 47 Singer Turner 48 Plaf.parl& By Phillip Alder On May 13, ~or a moment, the Dow Jones mdusinal average was up IlLII at 11.111.48. All lhose ones made me lhmk oF aces, so here 1s a deal m wh1ch dummy has ali four. It comes from "Spotltghr on Card Play" by Roben Darvas and Paul Lukacs (Gollancz 1982) How would you pian lhe play in seven dtamonds? West leads a trump, and East follows smt In the coninved auction, South opened with a weak two-bid, showmg a good stx-card sutt and 6-1 0 nigh-card pomts Note that although Nonh had all four aces, he had to start Blackwood w1th four no-trump before proceedmg to five no-trump (An tmmedtate jump to five no-trump is the Grand Slam Force. askmg pan· ner to b1d seven wtlh two of lhe top three trump honors ) Unless you can produce, an unlike· ly squeeze, your 13 tricks need ro be 1999 Chevy Z 71 SII\I<Jrado 1500. Red. New Body St)ie. AulomatiC. All Power loaded 12 {)()() Mile& Sttcker PriCe $28 000 00 Asking 123.500 00 740.446-8142 • ().(E.!~: I 49 Bll I two clubs and two club ruffs m the dummy However, the ummg 1s tmponant because after es1abhshmg dummy's hean mne, you need to be • able I'! draw truml)s. llus ts Ihe nght sequence· trump, heal1 ace, bean ruff, club to the ace, club to the kmg. club ruff, heart ruff, club ruff, hearl ruff, draw trumps, c...: ross to dummy' s spade ace, and cash the hean mne , dt scardtng your lostng spade . If you are feeltng tndustnous, confirm thal1f you start trump , heart ace, bean ruff, club to dummy's ace. hearr ruff, you wtll fa1i After taking your second club ruff, you wtll be suanded tn the dummy wnh en ly one way back to hand to draw the mtssmg trumps by rufftng the heart ntne! BIG NATE 1993, 4 Cylmder, 5 Speed Trans· mlss•on 39,000 Mtles out ot Ford Ranger Truck $1 200 1304)675·3634 5 speeCI transm•ss,on lor Ford Probe 89 9 1 6 cylmder, $200 080 740 992 2956 Budget Pnced Transmissions and Engmes, All Types, AcceS's To Over 10 000 Transmt~s1ons, Jo1nts 740-24:;-5677 eve New Replacement G.as Tanks 0 &" A Auto, Ri pley. WV (304)372-. SO Trede lor · 52 NI&~T5 60 ..j1A'f8E YOU Dt,H,YI,lAT I DO .. 1979 17 lt . camper sleeps 5 stove /oven fridge furnace exc cond $2000 304-937 2832 1984 23Ft Prowler Clean lA Good Condti!On W1!h Roof A/C. 740 256·6574 SLEEP SLOWER . ~ Anals- 54 by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ~are CJHied from QUOttn10ns by famous people past and PfKenl ~~in s "VYUIIPAX s AEGUVD LWPOOUY !he cipher stands lot' anothe r Tod8ys due T equals C OODZ p I ZPBU . T Y U S K ,D A KPAAUID!IS V D X . ' OZSNUY s H SRI PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Thoaler 1s ihe most profound lorm ollocllonal wqtong YIIAY NILf PIZZUI S@\\(llA -~~a £~s· WOlD lAM I -----"--141to4 ~y C\AY t . POLlAN ~Rearrange leners of the W four scrambled words be· aw ta form lour airnpte word• N.OFLYE ' I ...,.,. ·R_H.--Ir-E..,K....-ll ~,' r-s I& 1 1 1 _ L...JL-.JI.-.1.,-J......J,.. Mother Ia teenager l[ytng out for team "Anylhmg you are g ood at wtll add lo your · '. • '- - PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS • 1 I' 1· 1· Is I' I' I' I' I II I II I II I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS You"N bUid a big """ rrg wh<!n you """' wrlh !he clasu(.rd1 Kmght- En nut - Spasm - Inland· MANKIND •· Famous quote "To know what ts nght and nolle do 11 ts the w1cked cowa~dtce of MANKIND • I MONDAY JULY 191 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal lrlellme guaranteE! Local references lurmshed Es tabhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446-0870 ·t 800 287 0576 Rogers Watarprooftng Tuesday, July 27. 1999 C&C General Home Main tenence- Patroting v1ny1 S1dmg , carpentry. doors Windows. baths mobtle home repa1r and more For free est1mate call Chat. 740 992 6323 Confronted w,rh several chotces as lo whtch path w1ll lead you to prospenty tn !he year ahead, n'll be the one that offers you safe, alhctt slow, s1eady growth There's danger lurkmg dow" nsky roads. Liv in gston s Basement Water Pro ol1ng. all basement repairs do ne, free ett1mates, hiellme guarantee 12yrs on job expert· ence (304)895·38~7 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) It' s easy for any of us to fall m love wuh our 1deas or the sound of our vo tce, but rarely do our hsleners feel the same Res1d ent ral or commerc1al w1rmg new serv1ce or repa11s Master U· censed elect nc•an A lden our El'ec trlcal WV OOO J 06 304 675· 1786 • WDR Home Improvements Electrical and Refrigerption . OERRPAX SERVICES 840 p A. When it wot1<s, it's so e)(hll8rattng " - (P laywright) Qavtd Hare . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • FISHING BQAIING HUNTINQ Or Jus1 Retaxmg In Your Own Camper & Camps11e Overtookin9 Blue lake To VIew 740·446 · 9539 Aalnbow Bulldtf'l BuUd new or repa1r old, no job to o small or large MaJOr cr ed 1t carrts 1WV029582 C au (304)458-1049 BP >528 8092 Folr grode CELEBRITY CIPHER 8 ~ 1995 Terry Tra ... el Camper 27 Foot Wtth Expando, CQmpletel)' Loaded I Call After 6 00 PM 740· 446·6123 M&A General Contractlng & Electr ic Carpentry, Porches Trade r Set-Up s And Air Condl · llonlng, Also Mamtenance, 740· 441-0193 ' Author tho chuckle quo;ed . . V' by filling 1n the misstng words L....JL......I-..1.-.L-.L..-l you develop from step No 3 below 1987 2711 Southwlnds Motor Home. 454 engme 39 000 m11es1 AIC, Seii·Contarnedl Generator $18 ,000 (740)·388 8047 810 money r-·7,. . . , ~,. . . .P~. .:I.1,.R---THI9:-A-rl--ll ~-~~~ple1o 3933 or 1·800 273 9329 Campers & Motor Homes .; movement • one spaae, two hearts , s1x daamonds, FQr IKIIe· 1985 Pfocrafl bass boat With tralter, 11 ' tong with 1989150 horsepower Johnson motor twa frsh finders two live well motet gu1de 55 lb thr ust loot controJ trolling motor, $4000, call 740• ' 992·2650 790 Publlohed Gretzky'o Lots of ones and aces BOTTLE 1994 Astro Ext Converston - An options like New Condition. $8500 (304)675-3641 Auto Parts & Accessories SWIIO ..nlon Cuns Opening lead: • 5 JI.ST GAVE ASTRO·GRAPH Well marntamed 91 Olds 88 94 00.0 m•les $5 200 Great lamJ· IV car 304 675 3909 &or HONaRY l 1993 S 10 Tahoe 4K4 short bed 4 3 5 sp • low mtles, sharp $8.500 304·n:J.5840 760 5 6 7 8 36 COmpel • 6 •KJ10864 • K 7 4 3 56 HE CAN'T BE 1992 Chevy extent cab .ex<~ S•l· verado, 350 V-8 , auto. excellent shape 740-949-2830 1998 883 Sportster. black excel lent cond111011 74()..992-5828 . ...ling ~::!~olllte IIlier Vulnerable: Both Dealer lloulh Soulh West Nord! East Pass 2+ Pass 4NT BARNEY 1988 Mere Topaz 4x4 Automatic. 4 Door. Real Nttal $1.800 (740~· 4 35A..,kl • 7 3 I 3 Egypllen oun 32Amxeo-·o llgnltuN 33 Sclry 34 Allect wllh Sou&ll I 1987 Jeep Wrangler In Good COnditiOn New T~res And Wheels Too Many Extras To Men110n Must See To Appre , cuate 740-256-6574 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 23Sinalng27 Lovlng • 3 z • Q J 9 2 7~142 DOWN Egypllan 1 21 CrooUcl Eul • Q 10 9 8 • K Q 10 1987 Aslro van 8 Passenge r.. 4 3 V-6 PW/ PUCnuse , AMIFM ~ Casseue . Cold Alf Very Gooq_ CorObon. (304)675-5909 740 keyboerd Q9 1986 Ford Aarostar Tranny Problem Won'l Slay In Park $600 Or 56 Hlp14 Symmer lllire 56 Klndolaoup 15 Pnc.rul 51 GilddiU of the teSCheduiH moon 17T...,..,tned 56 Prickly herb 11 Type ol croll 20UMe A A I do. .ea4 Slit cytinder, 75k, loaded. exceaent conditiOn 740-992·6677 dayS Ot 7~-01 t9 .....95 Cannrng tomatoes a lread~ picked 740·247•2063 _;-v;,: small monthly payments Good credtl reQUired 1·600 7 t8-1657 enoL DOWN v C entral Air Cond ttronmg Adeled To Your Furna ce Complete Du ct Sy stm es & Furnaces Hea t Pumps Cef!lf1ed In staller If You Den t Call Us We Both lose1 740· 446 6308, 1 800 291 0098 Livestock 1967 Nova Ewcellent Co nrtllton $1700 00 1985 Oidsmobtle Cut lass 1 Owner $1 800 00 740· 446-4794 AKC RegiS:IItred Yorkshtre Mm1a· ture Tamers F11st Shots & Vet Checke!=f, CFA Registered, H1ma layan,. Pers•an S1amese Krttens 74(1.367 7705 Mollohan Carpet, Room Size Car· pels Dnve-a·L1ltle Save a loti 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter 1740)·388<>173 1740)-446·7444 630 AKC Aeg•stered Boston Terners Now Accept tng Depos1ts 740 388 9325 AKC Aeg1s1ered YellOw Lab Pups Sho ts & Wormed1 Ready 41h Of Ju~ 740.256~336 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers , refngerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V•nP Street , Ca n 740-446-7398, 1 888-81 8·0128 Ohio Pets for Sale AKC Golden Relrle\ler Pupp•es Born May 9th $75 Each Parents On Premesrs 740.446·1417 All Condlt1oners USed Different S•ze s, Guaranteed! 740·88§· 0047 $k1rt~~~~~t~;~~95"5 Building Supplies 3 AK C Yellow LaD Pups, Has had Shots S200 00 eacht- (740)· 446·0080 Household Goods See The New John Deete 200 Seues SkJd Steer Loaders. 7 5.,. JDC Fmanc mg. Carmtchae l' s Fa rm & La,vn , Inc 1-800 594· 1t 11 , GaDipolrs, 0H We Deliver! t 965 Plymouth Valiant Aace Car 340 Eng ine 7 80 In 8Th Mtll. A&ady To Race Or Couto Be Put On Streel For More Info Call 740446·3310 T1ll 5 30PM Monday Thru Fnday Ot 740·367·0466 Af· ter ~ 30P $3 500 00 OBO 6 Week Old Golden Aetneve1 Pupp1es $100 Each To Qood Homes 740-682 7762 . MERCHANDISE tnternat•onal 504 Tracror1 Power Stee n ng. We th nes. T!:uee Pomt H•tch .so Hor sePower Excellent Cori!l $3.500 (304)675 3824 Waterline Spectal 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per lOO t• 200 PS $37 00 Per 100 . AU Brass Com· presSIOn Fllt1ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENT,ERPRISES Jackson Oh10 1 800-537 9528 2 Toy Poodles 1 Male 1 Female . 740 446 0325 Mobile home site available bet ween Athena and Pomeroy call 740·385 -4367 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Hyd rohc: Hos a Mach1ne. Pa r1& washel La rge Assortment Sons & Bends Everytt'lrng Must Go Ca ll So nny Today (304 )675· 710 Autos for Sale 560 Mobile home lot m Middleport , S100permonth 740-9923194 ' -f.;k; \:1>4~53-6196 Block bf!ck. sewer pipes, wtnd· ows, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters A10 Grande OH C8 11 7•0 · 2<C5 5121 460 Space for ·Rent Primitive Handmade Walnut Ar· moire $300 Quarter Sawn Oak Dresser. Belo'eled Mirror. $A25 , Miscellaneous Antiques , 606 928·3599 2359 Uttllty Trailer 5 Ft 110Ft T!tt Bed. 3 Years Old. Brand New 2x6 Treated Flooring $650, 080 740· 446· 7252 After 4 PM 550 Twin A1vers Tower now accepttng applications lor 1BR HUD subSidiZed apt lor elderty and hand· lcapped EOH J04.675-S679 E!IG • SC REEN Til Gru bb s P•ano· lumng I rep alls Problems? Need Tuned'> Call the pano Or 7"(}-446-4525 $60 00 K•nmore Poftable Drye r $50 00, Ca ll Alrer 5 30PM 74 0 446--9066 . 740-446·9523 Buy or sell A1venne Antiques. 1124 E Mam Street, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 'am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 10 6 00 p m 740 992 2526, Ru ss f4.1oore owner Fo{d Dextra Diesel H!Qh aM Low Range R un s Gr eat $2 500 H06 Dozer Aecenl iy Rebu•lt $8 500 Ftr m . .COO Gallon Tanks On RubbeJ SSOO Each 7.0-«6- Kenm ~;n~ Washer S60 00 , Ken · more Dryer sso 00 G E washet Furn1s.hed. Ups1a11s Second Avenue. No Pets U111111es Patel AQtiques t OO bl ol Wa lnur Lumber. S1 000 1304)895-3390 '41 23 Very Ntce 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cou ntry Senmg Washer lOry~ er Fng . Stove. Otshwasher Wa ter And Garbage Patd, Tolai Electnc w l AC No Pets, Non · Smokers Only $.COO DepOSit S4501Mo. 740 446 9585. 740 530 . For Sale Shopsmrrh Mark V, wilh (304)675- 3824 AERATION MOTORS Aepalf9d. New & Ret:ull •ln SlOdt Cal Roo Evails I 800-537 9528 ~I1Cat1 ons Setng Accepted For 510 - tnneapOltS · Uohna ... · $21110: U UT 100. $900. boft'l ctean Wtttl new pa~nt, call HO 992 391 2 or 740·992 • 521 6 For Sale Ce-ram•c Molds And Poomg T'"*' 740-388-3 183 JET .. 410 Houses for Rent Retreo Faunal 400 wdh .IOrQUt ampkfiel', S20. 741). 25&-6909 One bedroort~ turn•shed apart men1 In Middleport, call 740·992· 9191 Real Estate Wanted ~tty 1 Set Of t 998 Teen •e Bea mes 446-22051'9. No< V•gmoa W•ter •nd Ele.ctrlc Ready For Hook~Up Nice (oil $1 ,000 00 Eaeh Call 3011-773-5186. ' ( Mo-7~2< n llelga Co Rutland. Whttes Hill 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Regnge rator Included 740-4462583 To Everyone Galtla Mason Me•gs Area, Stop By, See Pete Peck -V1ew Our Beaultlui Homes Beside Auto Zone Gallipolis, 7 40 446-3093 Bedooom & Balh - Wmdow Atr Uhh lte5 Pa1d $2851 New 3BR 5499 down, S189 Month Only Oakwood Homet , Nitro. WV, (304)7SS·5885 S1ngle Parents Pr ogram $499 Down llmJted Offer Call for de tatls (304 )755-7191 Be happy '" conlrol of )OUt hfe )OUJ love yo1.1r mone'/ t01 t.ps Ia• suc;.,ess send $6 00 ch or m o '3(;357 K1ngsbufy Rd . Po· merov OhiO .cs769- 9440 2 Rooms & Barh $22SfMo lf'l· ch.tdes Ultllltes No K •lchen 1 3 Room Upstan s F urntshed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nrshed and unfurmshed, secunty deposit reQu•red, no pet s 740· 992·22 18 New Dream Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths loaded $314/M o Free Delivery & Set Only, C Oakwood Gallipolis, 740-446·3093 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless we Win! 1·888 582 3345 310 7-....1~182 New 16x76 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Must Sell I $500 Down & $2231 Mo Only @ Oa~wood Gallipolis 740446-3093 New Bank repos o nly 2 lei! we ftnance call304·722·7148 Approlo'ed Mas ter uoensed Eiectn clan WV025 956 Est1ma1es for Residential Serv1ces (304)675·7927 Gallpolls OH Monday July 19th Tues<lay, J u ~ 201h Wed!l8sday, Julv 21st 300PI.,t t!U600PM Only Ask For Ms Hammon B·L·O.W D-11-T $499 Down All Srngles $999 Dqwn Dollbles Super Low Pay· menls, L1m1ted Ttme, Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV, 304· 736-3409 INOTICEI 1 OHIO '., LL .. Y FJUBUSHING CO recommt ' nd · that you do bus1 ness w11 1> r,l:! vp le you know and NOT to :: -,,d money through the ma•l un111 you have lnveshgaled the oHenng 230 BRUNER LAND 31,0 Homes for Sale · E"""""" 120 40 ACRES Only $45.000 Great fof Reerea· oon Or Hunnng Mosny Woooect 011 SA 141 & SA 233 Can 8a Dow-~ Road Bu1lt To land Then ,On Into Wayne NatiOnal Forrest !t' llown Lan(l Contract With Ac.pn wed Credit FrH Maps 1 80(}. 213-8365 are av3llable on an equal larrv s Fas t growmg bustnass lOoking for milnager . also C!ashlers, full or part hme Send resume c/o The Da•lv S8ntmel , PO Box 729·75, Pomeroy OH 45769, ., n.s newspaper wtl not knowvogly aa:epl B J · Remodehng Pamllng , In & Out , Carpe ntry, Cement , Yard Work Decks Cleantng Free Estimates 740 256- 6827 Don 't Fuss. Cali Us' Computer Users Needeel Work Own Hrs S25K $801<./ Yr 1 800 476-8653 X 7771, wwW 1cwp com this f'lello,.papt" IS s:tm;ecs 10 the F:e<lelal FM Housing Ad ol 1968 whlctl makes It llegal to adYefbse •any Pteleteoc:e ~Of dlsc:nmlnaiiOn based on race tDof religion sex fam.-.al status or nabOnal Ot'IQI'I. (II i!JI""'Ifl(enbOn to make atrf sucn preterence limttabon ar dlsc:nmiiOabon • 00 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell ShifJey Speafs, 304-675- 1429 " tonal fone5L 740--31'9-2760 AI real estate iiiMifti5nl01 Part-nme Expen&nced Offa As · 180 Billing clerk' needed for busy medIcal off1ce Applicants reqwred to have experience m lCD 9 coel mg, msurance bllhng and Med1· care gu1delmes knowledg!lt of hospital and nurs1ng home codtng preferred Computer sk11ts rii Wages ..compet111ve qUired 1: based on expe11ence Send resume to P 0 Box 207 Athens OhtO 45701 '* ..... ....,......eoe EOE Avon PrOducts Start your own ll'l· Home Business w'ork flex•ble Hours. EnJoy Unhm•ted Earn1ngs ' 1-888·561·2866 30:1 Ac:~ei Jo1n 1ng Wayne Na Overtnook Cente r 3 33 Page Street, WKidleport , has pafl tune po$lhOftS IOf lPNs av3f&able lor a1 shifts and weekenas Anyone Inte r ested plea se stop by and f1t1 • ACtiVIty ASSIStant PQS tti On avail· abte at Aockspongs Rehab Center Individ ual neeele d t o asstst acltvlly director in plannmg and cany1ng out the schedu led mdt· vtdual and group achv tfles Per· son must possess specta l mteresl m , and a pO,SII tlie a1t11ude about working With shoft ancl tong term care res1dents and the el· derty, prov1de a cheerful oulfOok and pos1ttve perspect•~e for lhe residents Preferred education/ eKperience state tested nursmg ass1stant. previous expenence or trammg In a health care settmg Part t1me pos11ion e...en1ngs and weekends Send resume Jo Rocksprings Rehab Center 36759 Aockspnngs Rd , Pomeroy 1 45769, Attn Dena Warren, Actllo'· ii!IS Onector or apply 1n person 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 440 • way Be care ful th1s isn't your down~ fall today Major changes are ahead Leo tn the commg year Send the requm:d refund fonn and for your Astro-Graph prediclions by matltng $2 and self-addressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, do th1s newspaper, PO. Box 1758, Murray Hdl Stauon New Yor~. NY 10156. Be for sure to state your Zochac s1gn .. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) No ~mer how Important It ts for you t o ~pedl!e a crtttcal matter today. do noe take any shortcuts Chances are , they ' ll prove to be counterproduc11ve mstcad of helpful LIBRA (Sept 21 -0 ct 23) Don't assume or rely on fr1ends to go along wtth whate\er plan you come up wnh today wnhout first dtscussing H wtth them They mtght not be avatlable to comp ly wtth your wtshet SCORPIO !Oct 24-Nov 22) By givmg people w1th whom you ·rc mvnlvcd more authonty than th ey al:lually possess, you open your!O.elf up for someone to lake advantage of you loday . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc You can easily go off on tangents 21l today and forger about the real pn· at h;md, unless you lay out a game plan regardmg rhe objecuves you'ld ltke to ach~ve Don't play 11 onucs loose. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Ltsten to what others have to ~ay, but don ' t easily leap Someone With whom you'-re closely involved may offer you advtce that turns out to be hatr- bratned AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch 19) Although you mtght nonnally be ahle to ma~e sound judgments when under pressure, this ~..-~ not apt to be one of those days Take the necessary umc to contemplate Important dectSJons PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Forego experimenting wuh complicated melhods or today and thmk long and carefully before you tum lhe first crank There's a b1g dafference between creativeness and produc~ ttveness ARIES (March 21-Apnl19) Generally you're a preny good communtcator, but not today If you realize your remarks are bemg mtsutlder- stood, rephrase 1m mediately your comments TAURUS (Aprd 20-May · 20) Compl1cat10ns can qutckly develop if you try to take on more than you can competently manage today or wander too fa< afield from your area of e.per· tisc Stay within your abilities Tonght GEMINf (May 21-June 20) Just because most of the lime you can bounce things around wtth uncrnng accuracy doesn't mean you con do so all the time. Today, 1mpuls1veness can lead to wrong conclusions CANCER (June 21 July 22 1 Be wary of stgnml any ty pe s of d ocu m c nts. today w11hou1 full )' undcr standtng what )' Ou "rc gcum g y t,ur~clf tnlo Tht s advt r c hold-.: dnuhlc where money i~ tm ohcd ' I ' �.. • I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ~uly Mondtty, Pomeroy • M'ddleport, Ohio 19, 1999 Tuesday July 20, 1999 Sports Detroit downs Reds for second straight day, Page 4 Male technicians & mammograms, Page 7 Time out for tips, Page 7 Kyger Creek Little League tourney continues -Page4 Weather Chester Alumni Association presents scholarships • Canine-Humane Communication 101 Nearly 200 members and gue>ts attended the annual Chester Alumn1 Ass(X;ral!on reumon held al the Ea~l ­ em Grade School Cafetonum A blue and wh ite color scheme was earn ed out wtth balloons. can- By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society dles and Streamers used m Uccor.tt mg the table> The <:;hester Garden Clu b proVided flower arrangements Wolfe Van Meier, Larry Carnahan, Marvt>clle Cowdery Warner, Martlyn ·Orr Newman. Donna Wh1te Ohlmger. Jeraldtne Wood Hawk, Kathryn Dtll Meredtth. 1954 Carole Connolly Barber, K.1thlee11 Haym.m B1ssell Set.:kman, Ann.t Jean Rose Phtpkers, NJra Wolfe Hartman. Frana B~> se ll Rt[tk. OthC'r :.tlumm atrend mg were 1925. Howard Kntght, 1928, Clara Freckcr Bacr. 1930, Thelma Hayes. 1931 , John Batley. Nellie Mtch.tcl P:.trkcr, and Ire ne Parker, 1933, Lula Ctrcle; 1935, Harry Lee Batley. Sam M1ehael, Marte Hauck, Llovd Dean, Mtldred ' Caldwell, Ro~ald Osborne 1936, Esther Frnlo..a Thelma B.tysmger. Kathryn Dellt , R1chard Coleman , Mary Kaull. 1937. Les Sponagel. ' and Allred Wolle' 1938, Vtctor Bahr, Arthur R 0~e , 1940. Jake Gaul. Ltla Bah! Wtnh:Js 'hladys Mercc~tt'h . Gerttudc Tracy Helen Marcmko Hen ry, and Wilma White ~<1 1l ard, 1941, Paul B.tet R1chard F1ck. Sn Dorothy H a" k Homer P.u ker. Howard Parkl'r HarphJ Oshorne. John LodWICk , anJ Bill Mcred1th . 1942, Lloyd Wolk and Vt\lan Humphrey: 1943, Norm.tu McCa tn and Chatl es Humrhtcy . 1945, Frances Reed , , Maxmc Whitehead. Marlene Wolle and , ~ack Etsc lste m, 1946, Horace Korr Gle n Stout Betty Chevalier, Ei lee n R11Liuc Kuhn '947, Wilham Sordcn, Delores Holt er Doroth y' Karr. Ruth Ann Balde>son . Robert Wood, Mary K Ro se. Robert Mered ith , Dayton Spe ncer, Cleo Smith and Woodrow Mora 1948, Grace Ptckens Weber. Howard Wol [e. Kathleen Moms, 1951 : Jean Dutst Howard Newell. Howard Larktns. Kathryn Karr Mor.t. and Buck Rhtxles ' Certamly, communtcau on problems among people, whether Robert \\'nod. pn:sldt!nt. extendcaused by differences m gender, ethmc and cultural customs, or JUSt ed a, welcome. and Max.ml' Whttc ~ platn lack of inlerest, can be annoymg enough-and can result m head led the group 111 smgmg "God everythmg [rom a mild faux pas to d1vorce and all-out war. But when Amenca accompanted by Bless" we attempt commumcauon across sPectes, we (huma ns and an1mals) Dorothy Karr Jack E1selstem gave are at a major diSadvantage. We talk, and they don ' t-at least not tn the blessmg The steak dmner was the way we understand prepared by the school cooks and What follows are some baste rules about communtcating wtth served by members or the P10neer 4dogs, the one speCies that seems most Interested tn ligunng out what H Ciub we are auempung. m our coarse way to convey to them Dogs are MKhclle Buckley. daughter ol very social creatures and. on thetr own. m the world, don ' t work Kevm and Dwn~t Buckley .•md alone but tmmed\ately bond tn soc tal packs The fam1ly dog constdgr!'nddaugh1er of Darlene Buckley ers the human tamtly her pack'- even tf we are talking about one and the 1,\te Rog<r Buckle) and Starperson and one dog. The human ts the top dog and does the lead mg. hnl! and Sandra Masser, v.as aw.mlthe dog foll ows - usuall y qutte happt ly ~ ed (he Chester Alumm Si.:h0l.trs lup " Vocalt zatlons are crucmlthem 1or the famtly ~qg As fa r as a dog The Dale K.tu tt Schol.~rs l11r w.ts 1s conce rn ed a lov. -puched and g utteral sou nd emanm tng trom the ' ' ,\warde d lO lt!H.'nl\ C.1sto son ol pack leader IS a warnm g That sound means ''Watch 11. there be ~.; ri rc· Mar~.;d]a C.t:-; to Wctkr ,l!ld gr.m<.hon fu l. You ' re pushmg It " Make thiS come out ol your mouth deep and of Nara Wolle H.trtnun an d the l.lh.Jt s tac~.;a lo. don t let th1s sound ltke a whtne Henry H,utman anJ gH.:.lt-g: l ~l nJ son A ha gh-pliL: hed lOne md1cates th.ll C\c rythm g ts OK fell the dog o l the late Goldtc \Vnlk he's a jewel a wonderfu l creature. smah ng e nthu s a ~tsllcallv as she Ofl IO.:CTS' TCp Ci rl S WL'fL' gl\ l'll ,mJ docs JUSt what you v.ant The hcttcr your t'mmg the LlcarL'r the rcumon dasses \'~re rccog ntlcd (.::ommumLallon So 1f you see the dog 1s about do ~o me dreadful Alumnt .tllendtng ll\llll th.:tr rr spL'(.> thmg , w:.trn he1 I hat 1s nm lmc with )OU You watch her approach the tl\c rcunum classes \\elc g.trbage l.'an sniff around s(Jc k her nose m. and then rumm-age 1929: Che<te1 Kn 1~ h t .tnrl Syhtl around . 1111 she comes up wnh a pnzc a discarded apple core She Smtth DoiS t B.ur then chonip> down on 1t. shakes tt . and fmally drops tt on the ground Btl! Motl.tck. Josepht ne 1934: You then s.1v 'NO'· m vour deepest. clipped lOne She tmmcdJ ately R11l.: h1e L1111an Williams P~ekcn~ bac ks oil · ' Elste Woode Hmes But th~ _dog may return Why 1 B ccaus~ her 'vtew IS I am not su p1939: Elotse Ferrell Smtth Jack posed to do that But why? Was I m the garbage too long ? Was the Sorde n · W1lm a M. M11ler. and Bob wm mn g he~.:.t1Jse I lmgered? Maybe 11 was bec~use the human' wa ntDean ed 1he aprk core h1msel1 '1 Who knows maybe. ne>t t11ne I'll JUSt 1944: Maxtne Hawk Hunne ll grab the dm ned thmg and run Harry Holter. Wtllt, Parker. Gold.t So 111 th 1~ lase the commumcati on (I rom you) was unclear If you Btggs Frede1tck, Betty Lou Dean don t w.ml her nosmg :.tround near or m the garhage iJt all. then tel l George Holter. and Odic K.ull; her the mome nt you s~e her domg thts Now thts may take a couple 1949: Jeanette Clark Lawrence of t11ne>. but eve ntually she Will understand Jea n Pooler Sexton . Lots SpL: n ~.x r The key 10 a ll of th1s 1s cons1stency You must prm11de feed hack I;Obersbach Phyllis Glasco , Donna to the dog each and eveey time you sec her '" the garbage Never , ' .tlluw the'behav10r to conunue tust because you don't feel like barktn~ out the command " No1" ' ' - You wtll do the same thm g tf a love ly raggy- toy <hewmg sessiOns gets ,a little uut of hand and the ch3ir becomes the love object' Let your dog know •mmed~ately thai chatr legs are not for chcwmg, but Manlyn E. Ktbble of Tuppers her scmor rccnal at the Umvcrsuy of raggy toys are JUSt fine. , Plams, a ptamst, recentl y pre~entcd Rto Grande By the same tQken 11 1s useless to dtsc1phne a dog when you have She has studt cd muStc at the Umreturned home and found that she has chewed on the chatr leg It IS ICrst ty 'tor the past live years wuh too late to get any teachmg done And pumshment does not teach. If _Ednh RoS>, ptano, and Dr. Chnstoyou drag the unhappy dog over to the chatr and pomt to tt and ye ll , · phcr Ke nney. Jazz p1ano, an~ has she may thmk that you· ~e angry because she dtdn 't chew all tbe chair been active wtth the Grande Chorale legs or that she was not dmng her JOb properly and should have taken Masterworks Chorale under the and the legs clea n off! The dog's response - cowerm g wtth ears tucked dtrcct10n of Dr Merv Murdock and back-mdtcates not that she realizes that what she dtd twenty mmutes the Umversny Jau Ensemble. ago was wrong She 1s tndtcaung only that she knows that what ts by Dr. Kenney dtrccted gomg on nght now IS very !lltlm'claung · Her acuvmes have mcluded serv· I! would be far better to create a sull-chewmg dog or place her mg as accompaniSt and mustc dtrec somew here wtth her raggy tog and nothtng else to chew. That way tor tor the "Ltttle Buckeye Theater" the ttwdung se ss10ns happen )Nhen there are the two of you m the as we ll as playmg pwno [or such room events as weddmgs, luncheons, and dmncr banquets. Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 60s ,on were Mr and Mrs Allan Gth son .tnd son of Columbus and Mr and Mts John Gih>o n of Athe ns Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire spen t the weeke nd with Ray 'A lkire m Columbus Mr and Mrs ·George Lowery were dmner guests Sunday mght of Mr and Mrs Tom Lowery of Syra- Debh1e Carefoot , MARILYN KIBBLE ' News Debbtc hosted a barbecue and fire- Mr and Mrs T1m Stanph tll of works d1 spl ay in the evenmg Others attendmg were Gen and Jack Eller. Do nnte and John Care foot , •Ken ll llnms were weekend g uests of Mr Shcm ,' and Donovan Dolos, Nanna ' MICHELLE BUCKLEY JEREMY CASTO l. •• • 1952, Donald Mark s, Wilma 1927, .md Chester Kntght and Sybtl Spencer Marks. Starling Mussar Joe Dorst Barr. class ol 1 ~?9 Hangt ng R1tchtc , Martha Orr Lee Betty , baskets wen t to William Henry. Smalley R,etd. Betty Newell : 1953, M.uvm l1.tcy. Ralrh Ball ard, V1rgm1a Wtndon Tyler. Emm~ Jusc rhmc Oshorne Pauhne Parker. Ritchie Rhodes Vtrgll Wmdon John Els1c Hmcs. Howard Knt ght MarGmther, 1955, Roger !(eller, Ralph lcnc Thompson Jean Durst . Phyll iS Trussell, Janet Orr Mara: 1956. Jo hn Glasgo, I, loyd Wolle. Janet Orr Rt ebel, Rose mary Keller. .Gene M.tra. Betty Smalley Reed Harry R1 ggs and 1957 George Mornson Ballcy, a nd Homer Parker Lela Kmg Wtndon, Helen Hollman It was 1 otcJ to JUSt ha ve mustc m Wilson. and Kathryn Smtth Wmdon the commg year rather than mustc A discuss iOn was held conce rn - and do. n c1 n~ Offu..:ers elected for the mg the trophieS and ptctuies that,. ycat 2000 wcte lt<Hatold Newe ll. ' were 111 the Chester Grade School prestdcnt , Roger .Kellet v~ee preSIbu!ldtng whtch has been sold . It was dent. Qcorgc , Holter, second vtce de ctdcd to have the ptctures lam11tat- prestdent. Maxme Whttehcad. sccre· ed and cop1ed w1th cop1es to be d1s - tary, Frances Reed, ass& stant secreplayed m the Eastern Branch of the tary, Grace Weber. treasurer, JeraiMelgs County Dtstnct Library and · dme Haw k, ·assistan t treas urer; at the Chester Courthouse Ralph Trussel l. Starl mg Massar. B11l G1ven specia l recogntuo n and Matlack V~rgtl Wmdon , and Je~ n presented n owe rs were Howard ~exton. decorating committee. Kmgltt , the oldest graduate , cla.-s of Next )Car' s reumon was set for 1925. Clara Frecker Baer, class of June 3 Dunng her college career she was Hold s" Steve S1sson of Galhpolis the rectptent or the ,Atwood Mustc on "It 1s Well Wtth My Soul". and . sc hol ~rs h1p , the UmverSity Beth Woolum of Jackson on "The Women's Club scholarship, and var- Wtnd Beneath My Wm gs" . She was Jomed by a UmverSity of tous pnvate donor sc holarshtps She graduated wtth a bachelor of sctence Rt o Grande Jazz En5emble. com-, . .· ~gree m mus1c education and pl ans posed of Chns \Vyscarver, drum s, a•teaching career. Adam Bush. percussiOn. Steve StsManlyn recttal selections mclud- , son, bass; J P Lyon>. trumpet. Dr ed ''Norweg1an Concerto'·, "Ptano • Ke nn ey, trumpet, All tson Sword. Concerto m A mm or", "Farewell to trombone. Morfica Zurcher, tramthe Plano", "Amber Waves". "Swmg bone, and Davtd Burroway, alto saxLow Sweet Chanot:· and a gospel ophone Ktbblc "the daughter of B11l and ptano medl ~y wtth Lmden Kelly and Steve Stsson, vocalists Mary Kth hl c of ·1upper» Pl ams She accompamed Ltnden Kell y of M1ddleport on "The Anchor .tnd Mrs Virgil Ktng ' Recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs ~nh Mahr were their grandchildre n ' M.1rty Foley and tamtly of Texas .md Sandra Foley. Greg. Mt ckey and Museum of Aviation at Seattl e and VJ Jted Nel11e 's cous m . Eleanor Avery, Wes t Seattle Eleanor IS recove n ng lto,m tl~f fl u and near Cheyenne o f Milwaukee Alfred news Nel li e Parker returned recently I rom a plane tnp to the West Coast, June 21- Jul y 9 She VISited her son policy 1 In an cffott to Jli OVJdc nu1 tead c rshtp w11b ~.: un cnt ne'"'" th e Sun' day Tmtcs-Sentmcl wi ll ndt accept wedd ings after 60 days from the d ate o f the event ~ l ~ ,.,w ." \ '* and C l= On July S they toured the I pneumonta Edward ts bUildmg a new house on ht s land near Arhngton An electncmn. he IS workmg long hours on a rush Jo b,at Everett, Wash Weddtngs submitted alter the •60-day deadline wtll appear dunng 1the week m The Datl y Se ntmel ,nnd the Gallipoli s D311y T11bune All club meeun gs and other news arttcles 11'1 the soc tet; section must be >ubmttted wnhm 60 days ol occ urrence All bmhdays must be subl)litted wilhtn 60 days of the Q(;currcnce med Enc and Jan u n a tnp down the Cal1 fqrma B1g Sur coast to Morro Rock and through the v1neyards and vegetable ftelds 1n central CaliforJIIa She then flew to Seattle-Tacoma Airport <1nd VISited her son. Edward Parker. Ius daughter. Tam mt , and ht s Runntng record quite long By The Associated Press JANESVlLL.E, Wts (AP) John Evans' love nf Joggmg could he constdered a long-runmng hobby /1. \Cry long-run nmg hobby Over three decades, Evans has 1oggcd ~orne 41,000 1T11Ies How Ones he know 1 He's record· cd rv~ry amlc he's run on ca lendars .md "' notebooks stncc he started Jnggmg on April t 9, 1970 "I Wilntcd tu ln sc ~ome wc1ght Sn I ..,tartcd runnmg ," satd Evans. ., '- He Jo,t 20 pound; 11ght away and h ~ ., Ol'\l'l I \311\oi gcuncd any uf 11 bm.:k tuns about 40 1111lcs each \\ 1,.' \!k When he tsn t runn1ng . Evans \pecw.l cducauon at Parker tl'a<.:hc~ Htgh School. works with st udents 111 hwlogy anp coaches freshmen boys haskctb,\11 ATTENTION ·V ETERANS ]une25,1950~an.31,1955 Aug. 24, 1982-July 31, 1984 Dec. 7, 1941-Dec. 31, 1946 Any person who was on active duty with the National Guard or Reserves during these time periods and have a DD-Form214 is also eligible. Please contact New Hav~n Post 140 or phone 882-3101 after 5:00 , PM Weekdays or I :00 PM on Weekends. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy • 35 Cents Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special' Meigs County Fair Pr~view E4ition. 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! BE SURE YOU_R BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! charged In connection with acid attack on potential witness CLEVELAND (AP)- Two men were charged Monday tn connection Wtth an actd attack on a wmnan who is a potenttal wttness m a [ederal drug case . .Mann L Levy, 20, of Bedford, and, Buster B Young Ill , 20, of Cleveland, were charged wtth Witness retahatton, a felony that cam es a ma~lmum penalty of 20 years in pnson ~ They surrendered dun'ng the we,ekend The. two are s'uspected m an attack on Raycme Smtth, 29 She was worl(mg at a hatr salon m . nearby East Cleveland when the suspeciS allegedly threw ·acta mto her face: . Smtth IS a potential Witness tn a federal drug mvesttgatmn. FBI Spec~al Agent Robert Hawk satd Monday, and offictals are sull trymg to detenmne •f that was the mot1ve behmd the at(ack Authonttes are also conttnumg thetr mvesttgatton or the two suspect s The two turned themselves 111 after an 11 -day 111vesugat1on that became a · very htgh pnorny case" for FBI and local pollee offictals. Hawk satd. Bond for the two suspects wtll be set at a heanng 111 federal court on Wednesday. Appea~s court reinstates family's lawsuit CINCINNATI (AP)- A Columbus famtly has won remstatement of tts lawsutt agamst the ctty and several pohce officers who chased a drug suspect mto thetr home wtthout knockmg The 6th U.S. Ctrcutt Court of. Appeals on Monday remstated the lawsun accusmg officers of unreasonabl e entry. arrest wnhout probable .cause. unlaWful se1zure, excessave force and emottonal d1stress Monday 's rulmg ts based on a 1994 chase m Whteh officers, mclud111g some who were not tn umform. enterea the farmly 's home through an unlocked door without knockmg or td entifymg themselves, court records satd. Pohce"'sm d they were wtthm thetr nghts ~ecaus e they were 111 'pursuit As members of the farmly objected, officers handcuffed famtly member Ray Womack before realiztng he was not the suspect. Followmg another search of the ~orne , they round the suspect Fatmly members Betty Ingram and Patncta Colhns, who questiOned pohee about what they were domg, were charged with obstructing offictal bus mess The.charges were dropped after they gave up a $100 bond each. The two sued 111 1995 , accustng officers of htttmg them A lower co11rt ruled' agatnst the famtly 10 1997 Former school official found guilty shooting into van~ could get 37 years CINCINNATI (AP) - A retired school admtntstrator found gu11ty of lelomous assault for tinng a handgun mto a mmtvan occupted by a fam· 1ly of four could be sentenced to a maxtmum 37 years tn pnson. Ebb1e Gadd , 58, of Fmrlield, was found gutity Monday on four counts of retomous assault m the Feb 3 shooung. Today's He had pleaded no contest to the 2 Sections - 12 Pages charge of tinng a handgun mto the van occupted by Dame! and Pamela 7 Calendar Devhn and thetr two children while tt was stopped at an mt ersec t10n m 9&10 Classifieds suburban Spnngtield Townslup 11 Comics Th e bullet shattered the glass on Editorials 2 the passenger Sldc ,..and Mrs. Devlm suffered cuts on her face. 3 Local Good Afternoon Sentinel Gadd was arrested a few hours 3 Weather • Call ' DAVE or KATHY at 992·2155 F.OR MORE INFORMATION The Dail Sentinel ·, . August 2 to Au gust 20. fro m 9 a m unul 5 p 111 She al so satd that 'apphcatlons wtll be tak ~n at dates to be annou nced ror the latest round of the Communuy Housmg I m provet~ent Program's how;mg rehabtlitauon and down payment assiStance program -T~ussell said that her oft1ce ts currently m the process nt contac lln g applicants ott the program's watttng IIsl. but that lundm g for the program will provtde rehablluatton work for at least 3U households Meeting With County Engmeer Robert Eason anU adm1n1strauvc assts- 1 ~~~ Dav1d SPencer, the cOJmmsslllners drscussed proposed purktng lot rmprovements at the annex bualthng , the tonner county home. adJacent to Veterans Memonal Hospital ' The commtss10ners plan to pave the parkmg lot behmd the bu tldutg where lhe grants and hous1ng office. litter control office veteran s serv~ees orfice and county ex tenston office are nQw located • departm ent can perform the work Eason satd that the county highway once the commtsstoners allocate the funds necessary.-- e<tunated at $'1.000 -- [or the work. Eason reported that the county wtll pave County Ro.td 75 Htland Road would be paved thi S year to complement wmk bemg planned by the Vtl lage of Pomeroy. whtch will pave Mulberry Avenue and other stree ts Eason also satd that the county was 111 the process ot ohtamtng loan funds from the state to replace o bndge on County Road i. Lead111g Creek Road t 1 The commt sSIOners met \\t th Roge1 Stewart ofExu· l TeleGiohc. a lol:al long distance prov1der Stewarl sa1d that hts l1rm otleJs a r1..11e of 7 .5 ceuts pe r mmute for all m-state long dtlitance The co mm issioners met last wc~k wllh a represenr:.lltve ot ftrst Com murm:atton s of Akron. whtch o tt er~ a ne go tia ted pnce of 7 9 cents per tmnute through the Count) Cu l! lllllS~Ioners Ao.;soctallon of Oh10 The board wil l ltkdy change long dtstance uuners . accordtng to Prestdent Janel Howard hecau..,e the county now pays as much as 25 cents per mtnute tor long dt stance 111 some offices The hoard al >o -- Appruv,cd transft.:rli of tuntls lor the l:ornmun1ty corrections program 1u vem le youth subs1dy grant progr,un and aud itor s office . -- Authnnzed the expenditure of $i,'i00 for the Department ol Hum an SetvJces In make personnel packets Y2K-comphant, -- Approved payment of bills '" the amount of $37o.85U 94 Present tn add 1t10n to Howard and Lentes were Count; Comrmss aon ~ ers Je[frey Th ornton. and Mtck Davenport . and Clerk Ulona Kloes ·Meigs .C ounty preparing for another lean budgetary process CLEVELAND (AP) - A ruhng ts expected m about two _weeks on whether a JUry wtll detenmne t[ Dr Sam Sheppard was Innocent 111 the 1954 murder O[ htS Wife. . Prosecutor, want a JUry tnal tn the wrong[ul tmpn sonm,ent lawsutt Sheppard's son tiled agatnst the state . The Sheppard famtly attorney wants Cuyahoga Cmntn<Jn Pleas Court "dge Ron Suster tc> hear the evtdencc Suster met pnvatc!y wtth •the attorneys Monday to di scuss arrangements [or the Oct 18 trial. The JUdge he will rule on the Jury ISSUe Aug 2 In a case that helped msptre TV's "The Fug1ttve," Dr ShepP,ard conv icted or k1lling hts wtfe, Manlyn, a! thetr home in suburban Bay Vtl· !age. He spent 10 years m pnson before bemg acquuted at a retnal He dted four years later, m 1970 Sheppard 's son, Sam Reese Sheppard or Oakland. Cahf.. could col lect an esumated $2 tmiiion 1f he can prove hts father tnnocent of the beattng death • A change in eligibility dates may make you eligible to join The American Legion. The change is Dec. 22, 1961 is now Feb. 28, 1961-May 7, 1975. Other eligibilities are listed below: Aug. 2, 1990-Cessation of hostilities as determined by the U.S. Government. Dec.20, 1989~an. 31,1990 BY BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A b1d 111 excess of a half-m illton dollars was awarded to Rose's Excavating of Racane for the eXtension ofwnter serv1ce H1 the De xter a,rea Bids· for the project. funded through the Commumty Development Block Grant [ormula program, Appalachtan Regtonal Comm1sston :·and water :Wd sewer 1mprovernent programs, were received from se veral firms, and were opened by the Me1gs County Commtsstoners last week On Monday, the commtsStoners approved the bid of Rose's Exc~vaung. the low b1dd er on the prOJeCt, upon the recommendatiOn of proJect engineer Eugene Tnplett and Prosecutmg Ahorney John Lentes. The Leadmg Creek Conservancy Distnct wtll extend water servtce to so me 60 households through the project · In addtt1on to Rose's Excavatmg's btd of $540,406 O'i , the commi ~s t e n­ ers rece1ved btds rangmg from $550.186 26 to $812.374 10 [rom oth er contractors. The engmeer's cost estimate for the proJect was $565.000 Dunng the commtsswne rs' regular meetmg on Monday, Grants admmtstrato r Jean Trusse ll announced that applicatu,ms for a new grant program through the Oh1o EPA, whtch Will provtde septic tank replacements and upgrades, wtll be accepted at her o[[tce, tn the county annex buildmg . from Judge in Sheppard case will rule Aug. 2 .md w1fe, Enc and Jan Parker, at 1.1\·ermorc. 'Calif Whtle there she "sited Cleo B1ont a. Ltvermore. and .tttended a birthd ay party for Lmda Ott She and Jan shopped 111 Ltvermore and Pleasanton. She accompa- , Hometown-Newspaper Meigs County C_o mmi$sioners award bid contracts nea1 Scouts and ve te rans groups Old Bags of Arlington. antique tractors and fa1 m mach1nery Edward and Meigs County's Volume 50, Number 31 Arlmgton , Was h They attended a Fourth of Jul y parade at Arli ngton wh1ch featured a hag-ptpe band the Arling toh School Band (Eagle> ) commercia l tloo.ts, churc hes, Boy a1 ,•, Area news notes fnend , • • ,Marilyn Kibble presents senior p·iano recital at UR~ Harrisonville happening._~ Sunday V I Si tors of V1rg:Jma G1b- Today: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 70s Lotteries OHIO . Pick. 3: 9-1-0. Pi ck 4 : 2-9-6-4 BuckeyeS: 1-7,9- 14-29 W,YA. Daily 3: 9-9-5 Daily 4: 7-0-6-2 {) l~lt\ (lh ul v .. Jil:y l'uhlt~lunl! C'l 1 ' after the shootmg when he wrecked h1s car m Independence, Ky He smd he was drunk and doesn 't remember what happened Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Nu1Te will se ntence Gadd on Aug 19 Gadd spent 13 years "' education as a teacher. prtnCipal and admuustrator 1n Oh10's Lakota. New Mtalllt , Km gs and Spnng[teld school dJstncts By BRIAN J. REED the county will continue to face a Times-Sentinel Steff · tenuous ftnanctal conditiOn as tt Me1gs County's linanctal sltua- enters the n~w yea r and the new lion may see a shght unprovement decade. due to a lack of grow th on next year, but a t1ght fiscal belt wtll new con<tructmn and the loss of ta x ' sttll be ttl order. accordmg lo Coun- revenue from perso nal prop~rty at ty Treasurer Howard Frank the Sou1hern Ohto Coal Company's Frark. along wtth [ellow budget •· Me1gs Mutes. among othet losses commtss1on membe~s Aud1tnr Frank sa1d that the county 's growth Nancy Parker Campbell and Prose- on new construction Will be limited cut)ng 'Attorn ey Jbhn Lentes, recent- to only about $9,000 next year. a ly cert1fied proJected general fund low growth rate wmlar to that of revenue of $J,222,98S [or 2000. must 1ecent yeaiS • That figure represents the mcome Furthet compltca ung the county's anttc1pated for the operation of the fi scal condttHln are new reg ulations county government next year. pn- wh1ch w1ll re4uire Camrbell to manly from the collectton of neal change the met hod "' which trailers estate taxes and personal property and other manufac tured honles are tax , as well as the one percent Itt taxed , and the method by whtch those home• are assessed [or taxes sales tax collected by the county. The county commisstoners ,.,.. Appratsals--will-loe"""'eljUired t.n all now 111 the process of examuung the newly-purchased homes. and homes budgetary requests or orticeholders sold wtll · no Ionge• be subject to and other department heaps, and are sales tax when tttles are tran s[erred, charged wtth the respons1btlity of resultmg m the loss of sales tax to balanctng those requests wtth anttct - the oounty wfters pated r~venue befone the budg~t 1~ The •ommtsslllners have dt<· finally approved tn January. cuss~d plactng an addttHlt\al sal~s Several county deparuneilts have yeJ tax oi' at least a h.tlt pet cent o11 the • to submtt the1r requests, ~htch were ballot lor voter +tPpH.wal Ill Novem· sohctted m June ber. bu t have not taken action to so Accordmg to Frank. the county yet. The dects1un to pl.1ce that ta> 011 ,wtll lie about $200.000 ahead or last the ballot would have to be made year. havmg benefited from last before Augu st 19 although the comyear's tax reapprmsals, . as well as miSSioners can levy such .1 sales tax· access to $100,000 'whi ch wtll b• wtthout voter approv.il freed from debt servtce. "' Ac~.;ordlllg to ComllliSSlllller Last year, the Me1gs County Janet How ard , any tcvt!nue general· Comm•ss•oners took oul a bank loan ed from an addnwnill sales tux 1!> pay the cost or housmg pu soners would be used· to1 the co11structmn 10 out-of~county Jails and other and operatw11 of a co unty 1ad, 1ather expenses relat1ng to the operatwn ol than [or general cou nt y operating the shenft's department Accordmg expenses. to Frank. that loan wtll lie patd off State law requ~res th.Jt the comafter the second-half rtal eslatt tax mtssmners ha ve voter approval settlement later th1s month before a sales tax exceedtn g 1/2 perFrank satd Fnday, however, that cent ts levted. • FAMILY TREASURES .. Among the family treasures of. Bruce Morris of Langsville a~e certificates relating to the military service of his grandfather, Nelson Ward. An 18-year•old Rutland . township farmer, Ward enlisted for a hundred days in the Ohio National Guard Volu~eers on May 2, 1864, at;~d served in Cpl. Amos 0. Mauck's Co. D, 141st Regiment, until his term expired in September. He · then joined the Ohio Infantry and served a year. Among Morris' possessions is a certificate of thanks for the honorable service of Pvt. Ward in the Ohio National Guard. 11 was signed by Pres. Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of Wa r • , Edwin Stanton. Pomeroy _ o fficials report on activitie$ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NewS Staff Vtllage supervisors teported the1r departments' rec~nt and pendtng acuvittes to members of Pomeroy 'V11lage Counctl Moriday evenrng Meetmg With counctl were Jack Krautter, street supervi sor. John Anderson, VIllage admtmstr.ator and water department supervisor, and Tax Admm1strator Jean Durst. KrauHer and Anderson both spoke on preparauens [or pavtng work on Mulberry Avenue. Unwn Avenue. and Butternut and . Lasley streets The street department IS worktng on lowenng drams on the streets wh1le the water department ts installing new water hne on the porlions to be paved Anderson smd curbs and gutters shou ld be 11\S!all ed before street pav1ng wod~ be gms Amler son 'atd work~rs h.IVe completed tepa~rs to a lift stati on 011 upper East Ma1il Street that was caus1ng a sewage stnell 111 that nei ghborhood Two resTdents uf th at area storped 111 to thank the vill.tge for havmg the work done Also a waler problem r~Put t eJ 111 ttic Mm .: ersvtlle area wa." 1esolved when It, was d1s~.:oVt:1ec.l that .1 plugged p1pe was tound leadutg thmugh the wall of a restJence Th e ptpe was replaced hy th e p1ope11y ow ner he sat d. Anderson .tlsn smd the w.Jter department was puttmg ,, tr.tcklltg sys tem 111 pl a(,::e In !lack watc1 ~.:om· ptamts Krautter sa1d the street departmtml has bee11 ~ busy cuttm g brush , cle.tnng ditches and clea mn g drams Anc\crson <a id 1h e vtll age 1s almost ready to award a contract lot the samtary sewer' from Lcg10n Ter· r<~l:C to the MuJd leport Corporation L111e That proJect wil l take almost a . year to complete and should remedy tllC problem \\ it h tht: sewer sme ll flear Lcgwn Tenw.:e Also. pa11111ng on the water storage t.Ulk on Breezy Hetghts IS underway. He sa1d the well fte lds aqutfer ts holdmg up well and" checked on a regular basts No wa1er tl!stnctton~ ate 'an!lctpated Durst bnefly rerort ed on,, rccen! tax adnun1strators' scmtn ar sh~ attended and s.ud she ts Clll;stdcnng I w.tys to tJIL rease cnmrltance wtth th~ yJi luge s mcomc tax Dlmng open discussion. councal P1estdent John Mu sse r sa1d the Me1g s Count) T"unsm Offttc would ltke to bnng 111 a boat for .1 folt age LfU!se Counc1l OK'd the u s~ ot the k1 y lor the hoat The cmt of tile tour will be dtvtded bctwem MeTt!S Galila .md M.t~on counttes c'"krkrtre.lsurcf Kathy Hys~ll repoth:tl the tollow1ng ba!J.n~cs hlr June ~ general lund $116 ~08 ~9 . safely $'i; 1967(,, >lreet ~1614 ~I. state h1ghw.ty, $, X7i 01, lt~c. $49.0-' I 1(>, t.::cmctcry. $ ~ 012 58: "ater $X6.0D 711. sewer $36.69S 26. guaranty tHeter Continued in "Pomeroy Officials " on page 3 SUV considers Buffington Island ceremony •huge - ~uccess• The ceremony to com memora te the I 16th an ntversary of the Batt le of Bullington Island nt Portland was held at II am, Saturd.ty unde1 sponsorship of the Oh10 Department So ns ol Un 10n Veterans ' of the C1vtl War and tts I<IL.tl affili ate. Brooks-Grant Camp No 7 of Middleport. Ke1th Ashley, Civil War S.tte s Cluunn.llt nl the Ohio Department Sons of Unwn Vctcrnn!>i of the C1v1l War, was the emcee for the event atte nded by more than I •o people As hl ey opened With C0\1\Illents on the fatlu tc of the Oh10 govetnment offtc1als .111d the U S Army Corps of Engmeers to save Bull ington Island Battlefield from the ravages of tnll\lltg and termed the efforts .to save 1t as " ' JUSt anJ nghteous cnuse·-one .JS JUst nnd nghteOU!S ,ts the the one for wh1ch m~ n Iought 111 the CiVIl W.tr' A sa lute to the flag was followed by an Ill Vocation by the Rev WTII1am MuJLIIeswarth ot th e Me1gs County Pioneer and H1 stoncnl SocJt:ty, Ttiere were two fc:uurcd S.["CHkero.; for the l'l'l· emun 1 e~ Th e AdJul.tn l General nf Oh1n--the tntended spe.lkcr--w.ls fotn~d to <:a n n~ I and sent M.11 Mtkc B1sh of McCo nne lsvil le a" the spcakt:l M<ll Bt sh rcv1cwcd the LILtS of tht: ban It: and t:mph.to.;lzet.l the unpoltam.:c of tht: battle 111 endIll g. llut ha Stl.ll t:g) hy the Confederacy to 111 V.1de the Nm th Th e seumt.l spc.1kcr w.ts Bng.tdaer G~neral Davttl V Mcde1t nt til e Snns nl Vett."rans Rest!IVl' th e on ly ledc1n ll y approved nutton,J! lllllHI.l 111 the Uuttctl St.ltes .wd the mdllaty h l .tnch nl the Som ot Un1un Veterans ol the C1vJI W.u Gen Mede11 -;ll~.:s:-~cd the s.H:nhl' L:S ot the s~lldit!l:>i 'lll hoth stdcs ol thL: wnr Ht:: dipc u.llly took 1:-.suc w1th thnse who see th ose\\ 1sh 111~ hl p!CM!IVC th1 " nnport.ull Amcnc1n hallie · lzcld a~ "1!vt 11g 1i1 !he p.1s1 " He also empht~slz~d the l.ulurc ul 1he State ol Oh1n to loc ateJ the gi.Ivc:-. nl the \lllknown dcml on the halllcheld s1 nce the m1ht:uy te.lchcs th ,lt the ~ra,es ot all sold 1t."rs Ollt' 'i :ILI t:d A wrL'.Ith-l:lyulg Lllt:mnn~ h\ :22 lustuJa: .ll and vcrernns' groups was <-'onductcd Ead1 prcsente.l made hnef remnrks J:tartl t'lp.lltng. waL: Edna Mason prcstdcnt <lf the Kcntul'ky DIVI sam Unued Daughte-rs of the Confcder;~cy of Owcnshoro, Kentucky nccomp~n1cLI hy Sue Berry of tho Molly Morehe.td Charter United Daughters of the Cnnfeder.1cy nf C .dhoun Kcntm:kv R.oheh Croye. prestdem nf the O h10 DIVISons of Con fcdcrntl! VcLCrans of Worthang> ton, Oh1o. Mrs Gad Robinson 1st vrcc plt'SI d~nt ol the Oh10 D1v1ston Un1~cd Daughters ol the ConfcJcrcay of Akron ,Jn:omp.uned hy )(.'\' Dingman. 2nd 'I U: ptesJLicnt trom Akron . and He len I{ Olen pn:su..lenl uf thl' Ohul DIVIS!Oil nt Cuyahogn Falls MaY Frost. rtcs1dcnt of chc Oh10 Department Auxtltary to the Som ol Unao11 Veterans of the CIVI l W<tr of Coolvtlle . Mrs Betty Coen. rrestJent of the John S Sion Continued in • "Buffington Island " on page 3 � 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 19, 1999 clark foster graves hudnell miller oliver