http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0b76af305d1ab64fedf2d553a539eb5f.pdf cb3f19371d9506a19009849f9bbeab9a PDF Text Text ' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 21 , 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday TV executives grilled on fall's heavily white series- but limited answers offered PASADENA, Calif. (AP) None of the 27 new comed~ and dramas debuting on the 10p four broadcast networts this fall has a minority characlcr in a leading role. Few include minorities in supporting roles. · The issue dominated the annual Television Critics Association summer gathering this week. The NAACP and other groups have condemned broadcasters for putting up . • • a vinually all-white slate of series this fall. "Obviously. all the complaints are real.·· said producer Bruce Helford ("The Drew Carey Show ··). He was on hand at WB 's sessoon Tuesday to promote a sitcom he is developing. Although net\\ ork necutives would have preferred to keep the spodight on their product. it was . clear that _questions aboUt race - and. to a lesser e1.1tnt. 'oolence case with the hog four networks, "ould be unavoidable. ABC. CBS. NBC and Fo•. WB chief executive Jarni< Kell K<llner. ho"' ever. said the netncr was asked if fledghng net ~~oms. work ts not abandoning ethnic whi.:h have targeted black audoences senes to gain a market'fOOihold. "'II aban· ··we think it"s good business for don those vie,.ers when the\ us. We intend to stay in the busihecome mnre successful. · ness... he said. WB in its earl) da) s relied he.a' The National Association for the oly on black-oriented sntom>. but its ' AJ,ancement of Colored P<Ople. at new fall senes are ;tocked "'th lis annual convention la>t "eek. young wh11e chararlers - ~ ts the announced an inuiative to monitor w~. ue Bowser. who is developing a comedy-drama about a young black woman for the WB . said the exClusion of miooority characters is an ongoing problenL At the UPN session Monday, the Writer-produc~r , ·. Writers series continues .at Dairy Bam , The Writers Seri<s ai the' Dairy Quilt National ends Sept. 6. but Bam Cultural Ans Center rolls on. ga:llery doors open again on Sept . 19 with a July 29. 7 p.m. visit from for "Waten:olor Ohoo "99" David Baker and Ann Townsend: both renowned writers and professors al Denison University. The series is sponsored by a $30.000 grant from the Lila Wallace Readers Dogest Fund. The grant allows the Dairy Bam to work with Mark Halliday. an Assistant Professor of English at Ol]io University, who was a recipient of the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Writer's A\\ard. Halliday and the Dairy Barn are orga- . m,Lmg four public literary readings eac h year for three years. Baker is a highly acclaimed poe1, author and critic. He i:, the auohor of five hooks of poetry. five chapbooks · This sbo-.. juried by the Ohio Watercolor So.:iet1 . nhibits the -works of noted anosts from around Ohio. The galle<)• will be open II a.m .. tn 5 p.m. dally, except Monday. General admission · to "Waten:olor Y~ett< Jnd numerous poems that have nppeared in publications such ·as The New Yorker. The Atlantic and The Paris R~view. · . · Baker is , j}oetry editor of the Kenyon Review. HI: ltas serVed as visiting professor at the University of Michigan and been on the faculties of se veral writing workshops anti conferences. · including the renowned Brea<l Loaf. Baker, professor of erealive Writing and Literature at Deniso n University, is the director of Denison's Creative Writing program. Townsend has authored many works. including the book Dime Store Erotics. ·three chapbooks, numerous pocms 1 fiction and essays. , She has received a number of distinc_tio ns for her · work- including the ~shcart Prize for Poeiry, the Ohio' Ans Council Grant for Fiction and the Silverfish Review Press Gerard Cable Prize. She gives poetry readings al. · among others, Camegie·Mellori Uni ve rsily, Westminsler. College. the 92nd Street Y. of New·· York and the St. Louis Pocti'y Center. Townsend is an associate prOfessor of English at Denison Uniyersity anp the director o f the Jonathan R. Reynolds Young < Wrilers· Workshop. ll aker and Townsend will read selecti ons. then answer audience questions about the ir works rmd writw mg careers. The reading '.will take place' under a tent outside the Barn . Refreshments will be ser\red ·at inte r- mi ssiuri. There ·is nO adro"ission cha rge. "' M~anw hile, lhe Dairy Bam South· · eastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center's ··Quilt National "99."1hc ·premier. · showmg of modem an quilts .has a rc-..1 weeks left in Athens before the ex hibit begi ns its tw:o-year lOur. General admi ~siun is 55; sludents and seniors .are $3.50; Dairy Bam members and children under 12 are ·!roe. Al so. Th4rsdays .5 p.m. 10 R p.m ., admiSsion is free . The' gall ery is . open U a.m. to S p.m. daily, unti'l 8 p.m. Thursdays and closed Mondays . Group tours can be arranged by call ing 740-592-4981. Tomorrow: Sunny High: SIOa; Low: eQs . THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUIIITITIES PRICES GOOD THRU July 24, 1999 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS UNITED VALlEY DOUiLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS BELL 2%, 1% Roasts or Steaks .•..~ COUNTRY STYLE • $ 129 ·: ·s · Pork R1bs ................. · Breakfa$1 Bacon~.~~- .Cubed Steak•••••••• USDA CHOICE lB. T·Bone Steak...... HORMEL BLACK LABEL Canned Hams.....~~s~. 3 LONGHORN by Ch lB. SMI~HFIELD SPI~L ·. . · 12·9 ll. CHUCKWAGON ·. 9 9 cC Sliced Hams •••::••••• ·. 89 · $ 99 4 -GAUON POST 14.5· HONEY COMB OR 20 OZ. UISIN BUN CEREAL ·$ $. 399 . . ,,. 24PK. ·ARMOUR .· VIENNA· SAUSAGE $ 79 soz. ANGEL SOFT BATH ., TISSUE FRESH Georgia Peach;s •• UNITED VALLEY BELL GALLON Orange Juice ••••••••• 6$ 9 c, $6!t 199 . UNITED VALlEY BELll6 OZ. SOUR CREAM OR . $119 ROBYN A. STOUT l/2 Gal. Chocolate Milk-•• · stettes Pastries. MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE (ASST. FUV.) $5'!~90Z 3· 2/ $ 329 .99c $ UNITED FAMILY PACK 13.5 OZ. CHEESE IIIP IOIIUS PACK OR a PK. · Ice C ..ream .................... . 5 QUART PAIL EGGO (ASST. VAR.) .. oz. . · Waffl ••••• • MARDI RAS PRINGLE$ PAPER TOWELS POTATO CHI 10.75-12.3 .STOKELY'S VEGETABLES · (ASST. VAR.) (REG.·ASST. FLAY.). . ~,.~f$1 . ,. . .9 9 c SINGLE~~$). LI MIT 3 W/$10A0D. PUACH . ADD. PURCH. 2189¢ ·~ WISK ULTRA LIQUID LAUND DETERGENT (REG. OR W/BLEACH) $449 100 oz. p~ BANKROLL $300 COME .IN TO REGISTER FOFII 1 OF·PEPSI STAR WARS STAND UP CHARACTERS OR PEPSI JEFF GORDON · STAND UP TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN DRAWING SAT. 7/24 AT 4:00P.M. . . - -- -- Regional Briefs State seeks damages for sewage spill in Ucking County Creek "' ' · - - 2/$4 PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS S•ng!P Copy. l5 ( .• nt· · "Today ~wen: tlblc ID bing dorsum to two familiesllid brought to Cape Cod on \\\:drtesday night for autopsies. • I d " ' - Wdllii !hit I dlinlt ~ Jelli& is omy ;uoptt!aot," said Coost.Gtwd After her brother's body was found, Caroline Kennedy FALMOurn, MIISS. (AP) - The Ke11nedy flmily Rar Adm. Ridwd M. lunbee, who added the bodies went for a bicycle ride with her husband before oetuming to boarded a boot off Cape Cod today to say flreweO to John were raised "in a way !hit tapeeted the situalion they wen: the seclusion of their summer home in Bridgehamptlln, N.Y. F. KalllCIC!y Jr, his wife and Sisler-in-n, found dead in the in. ltwaiOIIICdling ~ wac vay ICOSitive to." . . , Kennedy, 38, was piloti"g his single-eilgine Pipet: Saratowacc~a&c ofhisploneoffMartba"s ~ · The plane's debris rcftocted tile speed a1 whidt it struck ga from New Jersey on Friday.itight when iidropped from · Family meotbers wen: l.....oclod 10 !he' Navy Deot:o)a the wa!Jor; with pieces radar 16 1/2 mites . from USS Briscoe, bringing with ~ the cnmaled remains of spad mooe than 40 yllds Martha's Vineyard AirKenno:dy, Carolyn"B 11~ Kennody and Lawen B tte from tile .main aash si!e, port • The victims' IIShcs wae to be ,.._ed off Mtorlha"s_Vine>- La oabee said. , Kennedy and his 33y.-d, souroes said, spnking on condition of IIICJIIymity. Wxting with visi>iliyear-old wife had planned FamilymembersboladcdtheColstGuanlcuaa;Sinibel · ty of SID 8 f<ct, divas to drop Ms. Bess 111:.34, shordy befooe 9 un. lithe pon known as \\bods Hole. The encounlered twilled off· a1 Martha's .Vineyard mourners included Kennody •s sister, c.roline Kennody, his ~ with wit'ea and and then fly to Hyannis Wlde, Sen. EdwORl M. Kennody, and IXlllSins Maria Sluiv- asbw, Mille kind of Port for the wedding of . or and Willillll) Kennedy Smith, . thing you an imogine his cousin, Rory. The Bossett~ sisters' tdl!lives also wae ~g. !hit~ be the ftSIIIt of flight data showe9 the including .their mother, Ann Freanl!ll. slq>fadtor, Dr. a high-impact c:onla:t plane dropped precipiRidtanl Frean~,' and,Lawen"s !win sister, Usa Ann Des- with the water," he tously after Kennedy took · 11ette, a family soun:e said. To keep 1V · a right turn away from the ' The mourners wen: 10 board the Btisooe, a .563-fOOI·.. away,. Oigbts wac binned Vineyard, and aviation Navy destroyer, ~nging with them the aemaled reinail!s,' · ·within five milc:s of the expetts said he may have IKXXliding to Bruoe FISher, whose IS50cialion povided the 1<1C0YCfY effort led by the been disoriented lwbor pilot guiding the lltisooe in local Wilen. USS Grasp. a Navy salThe WT~l<:l<.af!", including Tine folded American flags and tine wreaths with red, VIi" ship. Sen. Kennedy a sedion of fuselage with yellow and white IJ(Iwers had been placed on the ship. and his 1005, Ptttrick and the instrument panel, will Defense Seadary Wiltiam Cohen ll]lpiOVed a 1101f1at by Edward Jr, wae lboMI be taken to the Coast the senata fa U.S. Navy ossistance for the mariOO), the the<lrlopwhenthebodics Guard Air Station on l'enblgOO said this morning. 1\No Navy dtaplairs and a wete recovued and . Cape Cod for examinacivilian Roman Gdholi<!,pries! ~to ol!ic:iate Ill the me- actlOI1t]lUiied the runains tion. It will be six to nine mony, the J>ent.agon said. to lllbocb Hole. RETURNING THE -The co..t Guard.cut- months before the acciNavy di\Oei"S l"llCOVued the dne bodies Wedne1day in The . victims' families .., beel1ng the bocllee of John F. Kennedy Jr., his dent's cause is determwkyWIICrSoffManha'sVincyinl, 116feetbelowthesut- eoduled. a five-day vigil wife end slater-ln,lew, hqds toward shore on mined, said James Hall, face and 7 1/2 milc:s from ~before the bodies ':"C1e Wedi!Mdly off Mlll'the'e VIneyard. , ehainnan of the' National $ 99 ll. Middleport. Pomeroy. Ohio Transpoitalion Safety Board The family of the Bessette sisters issued a statc:ment . thanking everyone who assisted in the exltaustive searclt. ' . "We bel.ieve that our children are with us in.spirit each and. eyery momen~ and that is what helps sustaitl us," the Freenianswd · A private Mass for Kennedy and his wife was scheduled for Friday morning al the Olwdt of St. Thomas MOR, a Roman Gdholic dturdt in New York once allended by his mother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. President Ointon' and Hillary Rodhain Ointon were expected to attend. At a Whilt House news c:onfaence, Ointon defended his decision to pour so many federal resouroes into the search for the plane. The Briscoe had been conducting lraining near Virginia when it was sent to Massa<;lt.....ns to pick up family members for the cenem011y. , "If anyone believes that was Wfllllg, the Coast Guard is not ai Caul~ I am," said Oinlo!), who based his doccisio!t on , the Kennedys' role "in ournationallivlis, and boowseofthe ' CllorntOU!! losses that they have Sustained in our lifetimes." An invitation-only 5ervioe for Kennedy's sister-in-law is planned for Saturday night at Otrist Olurdi, an Episcopal dturch in Greenwich, Conn. New York's Irish ooiiununity also planned a public cen:mony tonight at Old St Patrick's Cathedral in downtown Manhattan. Kennedy, the son of the 35th presiden~ was being returned to waters where he enjoyed sailing. sea k.ayaking · and even searching for a sunken pirate ship. His spirit of adventure led him to pursue a pilot's license, which he received last year. "I don't remember a time in my life when he wiiSII'I there," said Mary Anne Caruso, 36, a public relations executive who left a single red rose outside ~nedy's work- . place in New York City. A OR'SKIM MILK I Hometown Newspaper &, JEAN lllciH I AN. · 20 PK.12 OZ. CANS BOSTON ~Un PORK . · --Page4 Kennedys gather for another burial, this time at sea 2/$9 Accepts Credit Cards ' $ ·1 79 Red's VUione one· hits St. Louis In .1-0 victory Volume 50. Number 33 COCA COLA, DT. COCA COLA, CAFFEINE FREE DT. COCA COLI, SPRiTE 2/$8 RECENTLY GRADUATED Robyn A. Stout recently graduated cum laude from the Ohio State University College of Optometry. She is a 1991 graduate of Racine Southern High School and a 1995 graduate of Ohio University. While in optometry school, ·or. Stout served as vice president of Beta Sigma Kappa lntern!ltional Optometric Honor Society and was a member of the Gold Key International Optometric Honor Society and Epsilon Psi Epsilon Optometric Fraternity. She is the daughter of David and Peggy Stout of Syracuse. Dr. Stout is currently in private practice with Dr. Ragan in Gallipolis and Drs . Nichting and Green in Jackson. High: sao.; Low: 80s color Ohio" will be open to all Bam Raisin ' visitors on September 19. The show runs through October 29. Ohio" is $3;. S2.SO for students and seniors and IRe for Dairy Barn members and childri:n under 12. "Water· 1111-lOPM · ' 291 SECOND ST. .LB. Kyger Creek tournament rained out, Page 5 Ann on life insurance, Page 7 College news, Page 12 Meigs County's STOlE lOUIS . BU~KET BE_EF .· Sports . P0 WEL.......,l .•,,'S s....., Tc:iday: P. c~ net"ork's president and chi<f executive. Dean Valentine. was asked if lldvenisers discount the value of black shows. "No, we ha\-en "t found that to be the case," Valentine said. noting that UPN has stuck with black-orienltd comedies in the -fall season. " I think there's a lot of peopk who want to reach that audience. and I think it's a mi51llke to cut them out of the broadcast spectrum.·· how well the entertainment industry Rllects Anneria ·s multiculnnlism, and said lawwau bad adveniser boycotts could be summoned as July 22, 111011 Weather NEWARK (AP)-The state is seeking 1 fineoUl0,0001 day aaainst Buckeye Egg Farm for diKhupng sewage into a creek from its opcnlion in Hartford. A IIIW3uit filed in Licking County ConlniOn Pleas Court claims the company allowed Uie waste to spill from a pipe repelledly into a tributary of Raccoon Creek from at least May 27 until June 7. · that's despite a warning by an Ohio. Envjronmental Protection Asency inspector who observed .the·· waste coming from the pipe on three occasions, acCording IQ the suiL . . . . ·BU(keye Egg admilltd in court papers that waste was diKharged into the tributary on May 27, June 2 and June 7, but denied any discharge took place between May 27 and June I. "We fixed the problem .. We don't believe those discharges reached RaCcoon Oeek. There wasn't 1 whole lott;~f volume," Buckeye Egg attorney David Northrop told The. Columbus Dispatch for a story published today. . • The state also is seeking !]amages for a separate leak of chicken manure from a pullet building.at Buckeye Egg's Croton fartll that alleaedly caused a large fish kill in Lobdell Creek on May 27. ·. Diles named keynote speaker for Relay for· Life Dave Diles. former ABC sports com menta- cancer" survivors will be invited to lead everylor. has been' named as the keynote speaker for . J'one in. the first lap of the event. A reception the third annual Meigs County American Can· will be held in their honor immediately folcer Soci~y Relay for Life to be held Friday lowing: ' night and Saturday morning in front of Meigs At 9:30 p.m on Friday, a special service in High School. honor of or' in m.emory of cancer survivors A native of Middleport, Diles graduated .will be held. Lumina<¥ candles will be lighted ' from Middleport High School and went to and the . nam~ of those who have struggled Ohio University. For a time while in hig~ with cancer will be read. Luminaries can be Khool he wrote sports for The Sentinel. He purchased at the event. Entertainment will be provided by Jeff worked for the Associated Press before moving on to ABC where for 20 years he was a North and Starbound Entertainment ,with sportscaster. In addition he has authored eight . karaoke, DJ Rockin' Reggie, a strolling,; bar· · books. Diles currently resides in Ath·ens. bershop quartet, and the Big Bend' Cloggers. The overnight Relay for Life· is the signa- There will , be a · variety of other activities ture activity of the American Cancer Society. including trivia games. It is a community celebration to ~onor cancer The Relay for Life provides opportunities survivors and to raise money ·to figh.l cancer. Jor the pub(ic to !.earn more about cancer in The event features teams of friends, family their own community. Cancer survivors are . and co-workers who take turns walking there 10 remind others that j::ancer is not around a track area at Meigs high School for always a death sentence. 17 continuous hours. .. • . Maxine Griffith is chairman of the event It was pointed out that .the .relay is not a and more information can be obtained from race and everyone goes at their own _pace. · her by calling 992-5782, or the local AmeriDiles will speak at7 p.m. after which local can Cancer Society office, 1-888-227'6446. ' · Facade collapses at Lima store Clinton recalls ·White House tour he gave John F. Kennedy :Jr. LIMA (AP)- The facade in front of a discount store collapsed during WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton Kennedy. She and her sister, Lauren· Bessette, a thunderstorm, sending glass and metal craslling onto the outside walksays il was "the right thing" to authorize an also were killed in the plane crash. way. No one was injure(). .. extensive ocean search for iohn F. Kennedy Jr.'s It was during Clinton's first term, in 1994, that Ab0ut40 customers and 10 employees were inside the Odcj Lots store crashed airplane. ' , Kennedy visited lh.e White House inner at the Northland Plaza when the fiiCade collapsed abouL8 p.m. Weqnesday, He sail:l initial rescue and reci>very sanctum for the first time as an adult, The store was open at the lime. but was closed immediately afterward. efforts "were consistent with what Clinton said. ,. Customers had to leave through the back of the.store. · •. Kennedy also was at the White wquld have been done in any other "The whole building shook," said customer Beth Roush of Lima. case" and that Coast Guard officials House duri.ng Richard Nixon's presiFour bulldozers were needed to clear debris, and rescue workers told him· they could locate the plane dency for a private dinner with his searched with trained dogs to check if anyone was trapped under the ruband its passengers if given more time. mother and sister, and again at a public ble. "If anyone believes that was wrong, ceremony honoring the late Robert F. A woman told rescue workers she saw a woman pushing a baby stroller the Coast Guard is not at fault, I am," l<;ennedy in 1981 w.hen Ronald Reagan near the storefront moments before it collapsed. But workers found no one was president. Clinton said. " It was because I thought under the.debris, said Mike Knotts, fire ehief in nearby Bath Township. it was the right thing to do under the Clinton said took · Kennedy to , Store manager Bob Mallett said.he was about 15 feel from the storecircumlllani:es." · · the Oval Office to show him the desk.. ·front when he sliw the doors to the buildins blown open by high winds. he based his decision to President under which Kennedy had playfully Clinton said "As soon as they got sucked open, kaboom!"l\e said. "I was in awe. I Bill Clinton · crawled as · a boy while his father authorize extraordinary government · wasn't believing what was happening." efforts to recover the private plane on worked. .. M$llet said he didn't know whether the store would teopen today. the Kennedy family's role "in our national lives, 'Tm no{ sure he wanted to come back to the Allen County, which includes Lima, had been under a severe thunderand because of the. enonnous losses that they White House before he did," Clinton said in a stonn warning until 7:35 p.m.,. and sever.al severe storms were moving . have sustained in our lifetimes." · , melancholy tone. "In light of everything that's through the area at the time of the coli ape, said Kevin Barjenbruch of the · Meanwhile, the White House ·said Clinton and happened, I' m glad he had a chance to come back National Weather .Servie< in FQrt Wayne, Ind., whieh covers the county. first lady Hillary Rodharn Clinton wo~ld attend here one last lime. I'm grateful that happened ." High·winds from the ~torms downed trees and power lines in Allen and the Friday memorial services in New York- for · After the 1994 visit, Kennedy returned to the Putnam counties. Two barns in Putnam County caught fire after being hit Kennedy and his wife, Carolyn Bessette While House in February 1998 as a guest at a by lightning. Hail was reported in Hancock and Putnam counties. Jury convicts book· Good Afternoon maker for running . Illegal gambling Today~s Sentinel 2 Sections • 1l Pi!ges Calendar C!ass!Oe!ls Comics Edljorials Local 7 7&8 Sports 4-5 Weather 3 2 :z 3 Lotteries opto. Pkk 3: 7-0-9: Pick 4: 5-8-6-4 Super Lotto: 7-9-19-37-39-41 Kicker: 5·5·7·3·3·0 WJ'A, DaUy 3: 4-8-4 Dally 4: 2-5-8-4 c J998 Ohio V.llry Publishina Co. AKRON (AP) - .Robert H. Mick tried to convince a jury that his sports betting operation was not large enough to violate federal law. The 12-memher panel disagreed Wednesday. finding Mick guilty of 70 felony counts. , The verdicts, which came after less than two hours of delfberation, followed three days of testimony in U.S. District Court. Mick's trial provid!'(! a window into the world of illegal sports gambling in Stark and Columbiana counties. More than a dozen bettors ·and bookies were called as witnesses. "We're pleased with the verdicts. We think (the jury) made the right decisions," said U.S. Attorney Robert Bulford. ' Mick, 64, of Alliance, won't learn his sentence until Oct. 26. He remains free on bond. state dinner f<?r British Prime Minister Tony Blair. A month later, on March 5, 1998, Kennedy and his wife attended a screening for the HBO series on the Apollo space program, "From the Earth to the Moon." • 1 When most of the guests had gone· home, Clinton said lie and the first lady offered Kennedy a personal tour of the White House residence, "which be had not seen since he was a tiny boy." . ·"We had a very nice evening, and I sent him the pictur~s from it," Clinton said. "He and Carolyn, they were delightful young people. Hillary and I loved having them here." Mrs. Clinton said in her latest newspaper column that Kennedy struck her as "elegant and eloquent" that night, speaking movingly abo~ t how the space program was his father 's " proudest legacy." · . During the tour, she said, Kennedy ''had trouble soning out what he remembered from what he had seen only in pictures." She said they showed him the room where he slept, lhe gro~nds where he played, and the garden named in honor of his mother, Jacqueline Kennedy. E,n ergy secretary responds favorably to Senate vote BY JOHN DIAMOND takes by creating "a firewall between the defense • Aleocleted PI'Me Writer labs and the (Energy) Department's counterintelliWASHINGTON (AP) -. The Clinton adminis· gence and security professionals whose _sole mistration and the Republican-controlled Congress sion is the protection of our nation's secrets_.'.' are moving toward agreement on a legislative But the White House held out the poss•bohty of response to alleged espionage allhe U.S. nuclear a veto if the final measure takes too -much power wellpons labs. ' · · · away from the energy secretary, who would be Energy Secretary Bill Richardson responded ultimately · responsible for the newly created favorably to a near-unanimous Senate vote agency. The House has not yet considered the legWednesday that would create a new agency islation. responsible for nuclear weapons development and The measure stems from widespread concern security at the vast U.S. nuclear weapons lab com· over alleged espionage at U.S. nuclear weapons plexes. · labs. .which fall under the Energy Department's The new agency would largely bypass the jurisdiction. The FBI has been investigating severEnergy Department bureaucracy, but with the help al cases dating back to the 1980s. In one case, a of amendme~ts offered by Democrats, Richardson Taiwanese-American scientist who was assigned" would ·retain control over the policy and opera- to Los Alamos Nationall.aboratory in New Mex i· tions of the newly dubbed Agency for Nuclear co is suspected of helping China gain classified Security. inform ation on at le.St one, and "possibly several, The vote was 96-1 on an amendment to a bill rU.S. nuclear weapons designs. No charges have reauthorizing government intelligence programs. been filed in the case. · The intelligence legislation then passed on a voice "~is is the. beginnin~ of the refonns necessary vote. to begm cleanong up thos espronage mess and to Richardson called the legislation "a _good begin seeing lo it that it doesn't happen again," start" that was improved by the Democratic said Sen. Jon Kyl , R-Ariz .. one of the sponsors. amendments ensuring Cabinet-level control over Congressional commillees, along with a Clinton the new agency. The initial Republican proposal, administration-sponsored commission study, have Richardson said, would have repealed past mis - concluded that blurry lines of authority ·between on new nuclear agency the labs and the department allowed widely known security concerns to be ignored for years. "Now you've got a ·structure that addresses accountability in. the weapons labs," said Sen . Frank Murkowski. R-Aiaska, another sponsor. Sen. Pete Domenici , R-N_. M., said, " there were people who 4idn't know who was responsible" for security "or 5o many people responsible that no · one was." The White House said in a statement that it wanted to examine the final version of the bill before supporting it. " If language is adopted that >YOuld undennine Secretary Richardson's ability to effectively manage the department. including efforts to reorganize the department 's handling of counterintelligence . and broader security matters, the secretary of energy would recommend that the president veto the bill," the White House said. , • Some House members have said they would favor even stronger legislation, establishing ari age~cy with great~r independence, s!~ilar 16 the Nattonal Aeronauucs and Space Admroostralion. And House committee leaders with jurisdiction over intelligence, military and scientific matters · have said they want the bill to be freestanding, not pan of broader legislation addressing other subjects. • I \ j I • • �. Thursday, July 22, 1999 Commentary The. Daily Sentinel 'F.st46/Md In 1948 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . ROBERT L WINGETT Pulillaher ·CHARLEIE HOEFLICH DIANE; HIU . . . . MIRIIIIr Controller . '" ~ Gugt cqlumn ., Role ·of advanced practice nurses to expand ,. ·, .. HO CHI MINH CITY·· It's Saturday, July 17, 1999. In a vast room I behold the human spectacle ·of a lhousand young Vietnamese women at work. Silent 1nd alert, they maintain an assembly line creating one ready·to-sell pair of Nike running shoes after another. They are among 35,000 Vietnamese now drawing monthly salaries that match the annual income in the rest of the country. This explains both the discipline and the smiles as these women, ~ in identical blouses, head io lunch. , While not exactly Monica Lewinsky's cup·of tea .. nor anywhere near her salary expectations · • these made-in-America jobs mean a regular cash flow to rural families where the only qther fiCJd of · opportunity is the rice field. My tour of the vast Nike plant, located a half hqur from downtown Ho Oti Minh City, )NBS a str~nge but telling welcome to this country from which siJ many men of my generation never ·returned. "Well, it's one, two, lhree, what are we fight· in' for? I don 't give a damn. Next stop is Vietnam." ... , Don't try remembering the war and the protest music. These women working six days a week for Nike, most of them in their late teens and 20s, coul~n't if they had to. They w~re barely alive during those last horrible hours of evacuation in April 1975. Speaking of which: Remember the American Embassy wh.ere people fought hand-to-hand to board those last helicopters? II 's been tom down, replaced by the new U.S. consulate that officially opens next month. This far- humbler installation, which has a sister consulate in San Francisco, expects to service 350,000 visa applications a year. That's right. The Vietnamese like us! They especially like our currency. · Visit lhe fanner presidential palace here in Saigon and you're instructed to forget the local currency and pay in dollars. When I ask the young tour guide what he thought of those South Vietnamese presidents living in such grand style, I expected a well, rehearsed, party-approved condem· I Toledo IND. ' • Donald Lawrence Lanning , Pt """"" . """"" .........,;, T·llamlo . RIOo furies . ' ' . By The AaiOCiat.d Prwa Parts of northwest Ohio, which needed rain the least, got a good soaking, the·National Weather Service said. · ·As much as 4 inches of rain fell on some arcas Wednesday night . Now il will be even muggier as a mass of humid air seltles on the region, forecasters said. · ' The weather service said temperatures will be in the 90s most places Friday and could top 100 in parts of southern Ohio. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 104 degrees in 1901 while the record low was 50 in 1966. Sunset tonight will be at 8:55 IJ.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:22 a.m. · Weather fom:ast: Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows near 7f!. ughl and vari~le wind. Friday... Mostly sunny: Highs in !he mid 9Qs. ·• Fr.iday nighi ...Mostly clear. Lows from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. · Extended fom:ast: 90 to 95. 1 65 to 70 and . million in claim reim~ursementS are paid by these contractors ·each' business day. Bul according to governnien,t investigatqrs, many of the.corporate fraud units are incompetent and often tum to fraud to hide their mistakes and astounding laziness. Some of the tricks include: I .. Destroying or deleting backlogged claims. ··Failing tocollect money owed by providers. ·· "Manufacturing" documentation to support paying claims that otherwise would have been rejected as medically unnecessary. •• Switching off customer service telephone lines. ·· Shutting off ~omputer edits that would have subjected questionable claims to more intensive review. . ·· Hiding files. ·· Falsifying documentation and .reports to HCFA regarding 'their performance. Co · , HC'" fi h b ngress ts prtssunng rn to tx t e pro . lems. In February, Rtp. Tom Bliley, R-Va., sent a d ·h df f M d' 1e11 er 1o HC'" rn an a an u1 o e tcare contractors requesting detailed financial and recordkeeping jnformatiorl. The results were not encouraging. . "The answers so far are deeply disturbing," said Bliley. "The contractors (are) able to dupe HCFA Contractor Performance evaluators because HCFA routinely gave them advance warning about t~e dates of any reviews and about ' ' o~~~~~~~~~r::Ys::~':!l~e~~~~ the ..investi- . galion told us: "The probl~ms never get fixed. If HCFA was fulfilling its oversight responsibilities, ''ihis would have never 'happened." "The loss to Medicare is twofold: We were paying them to do something they aren't doing, ~d then (they committed) fraud," said George Grob, deputy inspector general for evaluation and inspections at HHS. "It's impossible to tell how much has been lost to the taxpayers. That is what makes it so scary. In order to chase this down, we 'd have to audit each of the institutions that were paying. Some of these con.tractors handle $10 billion a year." THE POLITICAL INSULTS,HAVE' BEGUN ·A bumper sticker reads: " AI Gore Is Not Y2K Compliant." And the whispered word about G.W. Bush is that he, in contrast to his father, is the "shrub." This campaign that touts Bush's compassion· ate ·Conservatism and the Sosa-McGwire-like competition between Vice President AI Gore and , · s B'll .ormer en. 1 8 radley, D-N.J., may degenerate yet. (White House correspondent: Warren Rogers; congressional correspondent: Eleanor Clift; foreign and national correspondent: Lee Cull um.) Copyright 11198, Anderson & Cohn Dlatrlbuted by Unltad Feature Syndicate, Inc. • - ...nou.-.n.. ••• Ollllulllla . . paid g&d by locttl IUnlrlllliornea. Obltuartw rn ptilllllllld • ~ ..-.10 1111111ma ~111."- delldng morelnlonnltlon than ng . · Donald l.;,lwrence Lanning, 82, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, July 21, 1999, at Ohio State' University Hospital in Columbus. • · He was born April 26, 1917, son of the.late James Lawrence Lanning and Edith Killinger Lanning. He retired in 1982 from Kaiser Aluminum where he was employed as an electrician . He o.:as an Army veteran of World War II, a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, the Drew Webster Post 39, the Gold Ridge Gun Club and the·Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge 164. . He is survived by his wife of 53 1years, Evelyn Grueser Lanning; daughters and sons-in-law, Susan and Jerry .Well of Shade, and Connie and Mike Marcum of Long Boltonf; grandchildren, Ryan and Ross Well of Shade, and Jessica and Josh Marcum of Long Bettom; a sister, Leah •Zink of Cincinnati; two cousins; several nieces am:J nephews. .. He was preceded in death by hisparents. · · Services will be held at 11 a.m .• on Saturday, )uly 24, 1999, at Fisher Funeral Home-Pomeroy with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Entombment will follow' in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may' call on Friday, July 23, 1999, from 6·9 p.m. at the funeral home.:Ma,sonic ser· vices will be held at 8 p.m. on Friday evening. . Memorial contributions may be made to the American lieart Association, Meigs County Division, Nancy Campbell, P.O. Box 177, Racine OH 45771. Hospital ·news Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 21 - Violet Cain, Ethel ·She I ine, Elwood Phillips. . . : (PUblished with. permission) ,' The Daily Sentinel [USPSl13·...) Communily Newsp1per Holdlnp,. Inc:. Published every afternoon, Momby throu~~ Friday, Ill Coon S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley 1\!blishinK Company. Second dw 520 W. Main St. ~ Pomeroy, OH P.hone 992·2588 Vlnton • 388-8603 4~7~~ , SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rricr or Motor Rpule One Yw!eek ••••••••• :................... ,,,.$2.00 One Month ... ~ ............................ $8.70 One Year•••.••••.•..••...........•.•..•.... $104.00 ·' Gallipolis • 446-0852 SINGlE COPY PRJCE 1 Daily. . ., ... ................................. 35 Cenl'l Subscrib(n not desi'ring to pay the cattier m.i}' " remit in adVAnCe dircC'I to The Daily Sentinel on 1 three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be given curi er each. week, No suMcription by mall permimd in are.u where home carrier service is availtble. P'ublis.her reserves the right lo adjust rate~ dur1 ' ing the su~ription period., Sub$cription rate changes may ~ implemented by ctlanging t~ duration of the ~ub:K:ription. a [)L Meigs EMS logs 4 Wednesday· calls And Colors PAS70R EDDIE HUGHES .llodOf .• ....................... .'Ext. 1102 hr /ffUre- tirfor/ffatiotr, calftofffee.: ............... ...... ,........... ........ or·.Ext. 1106 Other Services We Now Carry - HostTlte ' ·Swisher & Lohse Photo Center ' . EV~RVDAVI 3~" Ooubles $ 99 Any E•P· . .,. ~ 4" Doubles $ 99 Any Exp. From original 110 or US C-41' process rolls. See One Of Our Clerks For Details Of The Fuji Tru Color Film Club Card Have 6 Rolls Develop And Get The seventh Roll Developed FREE . Try Us Our For All ' ~our ' Photofinishin Needs J Gallipolis (0/e./o Roate 7 -jad I(OI"t!t of ?f.!. 35) The main num~r is 991-11.55. Drpartmr•t exlenskms are: ' Genrn1l Mae,.Pr Ext. 1101 Adnrtlslng ~xl. It~ Clrcuhittlon ··............ .. ............ ...... Exl. 1103 C lassified ,.w,. ............................. Ext. 1100 at 7:00p.m. Holiday l"n ' 1·877-207-7803 • ., ALL AQES, ALL TIMES $4.00 - ·attlu News Departments .I M41#1JU.r Sbo1111t.E11wyd(ly 2nd Set Free ,.his ·Friday, July 23 · . NO PASSES, NO BAR<lAIN NIGHT CoMe- rwlJo;lf For one POWER~PACKED ivenlng .of PUlSE and PREACHING of tbe Word Our mala COI~m In 1ll1torits ls 10 be acc:unte. Ir JOU kaow of Jn error In a stpt')', call the aewsroom 11 (740) !t9la :lf55. We will check your Information aftd make a cornctlon lfwun1tfd. 7 6:40a.m., state Ro'ute 124, Pomeroy, ·~ Many Sizes WI ',1 ' ' Reader Services 1 taa. • <. J.l(H 1 'II J (1/e.arldailt QJr 11/E;f{;f{ 101.9 f';f{ at8:15 a./ff.) 13 Wceks........................... .S27.30 26 Weeb ........................... .$53.82 52 Week.s ...........................SIOS ..56 R1t11:1 Outskle Meigs Cou•ly 13 Wccks ................... ~ ........$29.2.5 26 Wt:elu ............................ $56.68 52 Wt:ekJ ........................ ..$109.72 News Hospital accepts boy needing breast reduction surgery ,.HE VOICE OF ,.RIUMPH MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Melp County Correction Polley Two-night revival set Units of the Meigs County · Emer- , Dail y Seniinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio · Brown reunion announced gency Medica] Service ·recorded four . motorwvehicle acci~nt. James HaWley; calls for assistance Wednesday. U~its Veterans Meniorial HospitaJ ; .responding included: 11:55 .t.m., laurel Cliff Road, CENTRAL DISPATCH Pomeroy, Dorothy Stone, refused treat· J :49 a.m., North Fourth Avenue, Midment; dleporl, Jerry Atmstrong. refused treat· 6:58p.m., Third Street, Syracuse, Ray ·ment; Sayre, VMH, Syracuse squad assisted. · postage paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The ~iated Press aod the Ohio NtW!p'lpcr Association. · Poomuler: Send tddresa cor~ions tO The Ice cream social planned · Donald Lawrence Lanning, 82, Pomeroy, died Wedqesday, July 21, 1999, An ice cre~m social. will be held at the Nonh Bethel United at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. . . Methodi st' Ch urch off old Route 7 near Coolville. Jul y 31, with servHe born Apri126, 1917, spn of the late James lawrence Lanning and ing from 4 to 8 p.m: Besides homemade ice cream, hot dogs, sloppy Edith Killinger Lanning. He retired in 1982 from Kaiser Aluminum where joes pie and cake will be available. A gospel sing will stan at 6:30p.m he was employed as an electrician. He was an Army veteran of World War with The Gospel Aires, the Coe family; the Port erfield Men's, Quartet, II, a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy, the Drew Webster Post 39. the and olher loca l talent. Gold Ridge Gun Club and the Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lotlge 164. . He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Evelyn Grueser Lanning; daugh - ' The R. C. and Silvia E. Brown family reunion will be held Aug. ?Jers and sons-in-law, Susan and Jerry Well of Shade, and Connie and Mike at the Fairplay School. The noon dinner will be catered. · , • Marcum of Long Bottom; four grandchildren; a sister, Leah Zink of Cincin ' nati; several cousins, nieces and nephews:. ·:. . · •' Services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home-Pomeroy' A two-night revival will be held at the Full Gospel Church, Vimon, · with the Rev. William Middlesworth offj.ciating. Entombment will follow in corner of Main and Holcomb Streets, Aug. 6 and 7, 7 P·!TI· There .wi ll Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy.' be special singing and preaching. · Friends may call Friday, 6·9 p.m. at the funeral home where Masonic serMayor concerned about police authoring racist graffiti vices wi!l be held at 8 p.m. . . CLEVELAND (AP) - Some trators are," White said. "This is · Memorial conlribuJ.ions may be made' to the American Heart Association, Meigs County Division, Nancy Campbell, P.O. Box 177, Racine OH 45771. Cleveland police officers in at least going to be a defining moment for the 1 three of the department's six district (Cleveland) Police Department and · headquarter> are believed to have lhls administration," the mayor said placed racist graffiti, Mayor Michael Wednesday. R. White said. White also said some officers ·allegedly have been seen wearing CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cincin- cleft palates." nati hospital has offered to defiay the The surgery will be scheduled pins on the lapels of their uniforms costs of corrective surgery.for a teen- depending on the outcome of the . .that. are believed to symbolize white .. age boy who has an abnormally large evaluation and the final decision of powerr· "In recent months, signs and graffibreast because of a hormonal prob· the boy's parents, she said. !em. The boy's · pediatrician, Dr. Paul ti depicting, S~a$1ikas also have been Shriners Hospitals for Children, Chirlin, said Wednesday that he was removed from. police locker rooms, · C:incinnati Bums Hospital offered the ·· .pleased the boy would be geiting the The Plain Dealer reported today. "We don 't know who the perpe· free surgery after the 17-year-old surgery he had recommended. I. ' boy's insurer refused to pay for the "I understand that he has been procedun; to reduce the size of his accepted by Shriners, but I am not breast, which fits'into a size 348 bra. sure whether the family has made the The boy's mother told The Cincin- final decision on where the surgery · nati Enquirer in story publisJted last will be done," he said. "I think they \PR IN GVAllE YCltiEMA week · that she couldn't understand have other offers, but at least he will n 11446·4524 JA~~c,oul'l~l why the family 's insurer, Anthem begetting the surgery somewhere. " Blue Cross & Blue Shield, was not Chirlin said the condition known (FR17/16 • THURS 7/22/99} . willing to cover the surgery. as gynecomastia is fairly common lOX Olfta Will OPIN A16:30 P. . "He's been . ridiculed at school. among boys as they hit pubeny, but . fOR IVINIHG !HOWl, " t 2:30 PM fOR SAT & SUN MAnHIII · He's embarrassed to get undressed in enlarged breasts often shrink by themtile gym. How can they say I his is cos· selves. One of the teen-ager's brea5is W!LD, WILD, WEST (PG13) 7:1 56 9:40 DAILY · metic? Boys \lon't have breasts," she did shrink, but the other remains MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 6 3:40 said. abnormally large·after four years. NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT At lea$! two Cincinnati hospitals A spok<Oswoman for Anthem's MUPPETS FROM SPACE (G) and a plastic surgeon in Philadelphia regional office in Cincinnati said 7:00 & 9:00 DAILY had offered to help the boy, who the : Wednesday that t!J€1insurer was MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & l:OO Enquirer identified only as a resident standing by i~decisfup'not to pay for AMERICAN PIE (R) ·of the tri-state,. area that includes the surgery at this lime. 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY southwest Ohio, southeast Indiana >r. "The family does have the option MATINEES SAT/SUN t :20 6 3:20 an~ northern Kentucky. of appealing the decision," said The Shriners program has accept- spok.e'swoman Diane Planck. BIG DADD'I' (PG13) 7:00 & 9:10 DAILY ed the boy, who will be evaluated The company said in a statem·ent M~TINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 6 3:10 through tt.e outpatient clinic, sai9 Wednesday that the decision was·not. .' EYES WIDE SHUT (R) spokeswoman Louise Hoelker: whether the surgery was appropriate 111111AL'IIMISITBI • ~ • 6:45 & 9:40 DAILY "We don't take on every single but whether or not the procedure was [lmi).lm TriMllta, lla~ ~ Jwnes i:ltlliMif , MATINEES SAT/SUN 12:45 & 3:40 case like this, but he is a local patient a covered benefit pla.n under the teen. NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT New Sbo1111 Slllrlilfg Frlll#y who has fallen through the cracks ·ager's health insurance plan. ·. TARZAN (G) IIIPitlill Ullli 1a 5:11. ,..., ..,..,. witfi his insurance agency;" she said. "Anthem's medical policy recog7:1Q & 9:00 DAILY ' l~l llallleo llml, llln.o!fmlw~Wi "Our focus is pediatric burn injuries, nizes ·surgery to ~meet gynecomastia MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:00 but .. we sometimes do eorrective as not medically necessary in the • LAKE PLACID (R) 1lf lllll'flfC ""'~ . too, 4:10, ]jiJ, 11:11 surgery on children when it involves absence of significant functional 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY !llmrl L~~ liees«\ ll r.,....Ca!rm 111a-ms. ~ rr~ . MATINEESSAT/SU~ .1:10&3:10 . problems such as enlarged breasts or impairment," the insurer said. was 0 ~-~·-· s..nny . tio~~~~~~ poteniial for frau~ is high •• ~ver s7oo Jeffrey R. Smith. 16, 49360 Eagle Ridge Road, Long. Bottom, was cited· for failure to control and a seatbelt violation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of . the State Highway Patrol> following a one· vehicle accident Wednesday on Letart Township Road 214 (Plants) . Troopers said Smith was northbound onTR 96 (Hill) at II :45 a.m. and turned left onto Plants. He then lost control of the pickup truck h~. ~!':'Y~' slid off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. The pickup was moderately damaged, according to the report. - Announcements. C 1999 ActuW0&1hor, Inc. il $:;;::~~,:~~ Fix Medicclre llefore. saving it • ()1 KY, soon. •.L I Mwwftekl ler/112" i • · Citation issued in one-vehicle accident Walter A. Hysell, 61, Columbus, died Tuesday, .July 20, 1999, at his residence. He was a retired Supervisor for Roadway Express. He was born Nov. 7, 1937, in Rutland, son of Flossie A. Hysell of Rutland and the late Elmer Hysell. . He is survived by his wife, Jeanerie Hysell; a daughter and son-i n-law. Emily and Larry Plotnick of Columbus; a •son and daughter-in-law, Mark and Deborah 'Hysell , Columbus; jtwo stepsons and stepdaughters-in-law, Dale and Debbie Sparks of Flori~, and Chuck and Tracie Sparks of Col umAmerican Munici.Pal Power·Ohio dedicated a $1 miUion recreational bus; seven grandchildren; four isters and two brothers-i n-law, Ruth and . site in Belleville, W.Va. on Thu!Sday morning. Ronnie Schleppi of Westerville, ary Lynd of Portsmouth, Dot an~ George The recreational area was constructed by AMP-Ohio at thi: site of i.ts Turner of Rutland, and Connie and David Henricks of Rutland. .OMEGA JV-5 hydroelectric power plant at the Belleville Locks and Dam, Services will be held Saturday, Hi a.m. at Jerry Spears Funeral Home, W. · located across the river from R~edsville. • ~ · Broad St., Columbus with Pastor Ted Smith officiating. Burial will be in Over 200 people were expected to attend the dedication ceremony,. Union Cemetery. including John ·Rader. dir!=CtOr of the West Virginia Division of Natural Friends may call Friday, 2-4 p.m. at the funeral home. Resources, and Miss West ·Virginia, Lucy Ours, along with ~lected officials from both West Virginia and Ohio. . " · Muggy conditions slated to linger into weekend Berr)''S · World '-----~----'---'-_:_..J David Hotel in Jerusalem, killing . . · , 90 people. , In !975, the House of Representatives joined the Senate in voting 10 restore lhe American citizenship of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. In !99!, police in Milwaukee arrested serjal killer Jeffrey L. Dahmer, who was later murdered in prison. Ten years ago: Nearly 200,000 Palestinian children returned 10 classrooms in the West Bank after the lsrae1i army lifted an order that )lad kept their' schools closed during the Palestinian uprising. Five years ago: O.J. Simpson pleaded innocent to the slaying of his exwife, Nicole, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. .One year ago: The Senate Armed Services .Committee rejected, on a 9-9 vote, Daryl Jones "bid 10 become Air J;orce secretary. President Clinton, with Re blican lawmakers at his side, signed a bill designed to mold the Inter· , nal":evenue Service into a friendlier, fairer tax collector. . Today's Birthdays: Sen. William v. Roth Jr. (R-Del.) is 78. Former Sen. Ma'ority Leader Bob Dole (k·Kan.) is 76. Singer Margaret Whiting is 75 . ed' Bean 1•5 71 Actor Perry Lo . F h' d . . . pez ts 68. as ton estgn ,...,..,r-com tan 0 rson Oscar de Ia Renta is 67. Actress Louise Fletcher is 65 . Director John er . · Ch k J kso . . Korty 1s 63. Rhythm-and-blues stnger uc ac n ts 62. Actor Terence Stamp is 60. Game show host Alex Trebek is 59. Singer George Clinton is 59. Actor-singer Bobby Sherman is 56. Singer Estelle Bennett (The Roncttes) is 55. Movie wriler-director Paul Schrader is 53. Actor Danny Glover is 52. Actor-comedian-director Albert Brooks is 52. Rock singer Don Henley is 52. Actor Willem Dafoe is 44. Rhythm-and-blues singer Keith R b Es . 36 F lk . Sweat is 38. Actress Joanna Going is 36' Actor 0 tests · · 0 smger Fmily Saliers (Indigo Girls) is 36. Actor John Leguizamo is 35 .' Actor-come· dian D.;,id Spade is 35. Actor Patrick Labyorteaux is 34· Actress Irene BedArd is 32. Actor Rhys lfans is 32. · · Walter A. Hysell W. VA. · a quarter of th~ contractors m the Medtcare retmbursement p.ro· gram h.ave ~en or currently. are under mvesttgatton . for vano~s fraudulent and negligent acttvtty. In other words, ;-t,edtcare as we . know tl doesn t work. So before ~~gre~ and the Cltn· . ton admtntstratton talk any more about. savmg Medtcare: they ought to. talk about fixmg tl. . Wht ts the ~e.sponstble agency, H~alth Care F~nanctng Admtntstrat10n (HCFA), "otng a~ut tt. Acc~rdtng to the Health and Human Servtces (HHS) tnspe~tor general! only ~~~e~ of .the con· tract~.rs tdenttfie~ as havtng had mtegnty prob· lems were ~rst t~enttfied by HCFA. . . To date, tnvesttgal!on~ by the HHS mspector general have resulted tn ntne ctvtl settlements and . . . . As h two cnmma1 co~vtcttons. a resu1t! t egovern· ment has collected over $235 mllhon tn fines. · . C h . f urrent1y, t ere are 21 open. mves1tga1tons o present or former Medicare retmbursemen.t contractors. Congress knows about the problem, and that problem, congressional and agency investigators tell us, is the system. The first line of defense is supposed ·to tie the Medicare contractors them· selves, and in fiscal year 1998, HCFA gave them $1.6 billion to fund their own internal fraud detec- I three .TOday In HiStOry ' • 117"113" Stella Blessing, Reedsville, died Wednesday morning at her residence. Arrangements will be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Local Briefs - AMP dedicates recreational site Kennedy's rriagazine was pro-.p olitics .1! · ~~;e~i~~~:~~~· ::t:::i~~ . !~i~~:.::·~= f blew' up a wing of the King WASHINGTON ·• ~er Stella Blessing for A block away is the Caravelle,lhe famed hangnation. Instead, I'm IICaled to a zesty declaration out for war correspondents. Its rooftop bar is now lhat it was a "good" thing lhat the lOp guy got to called "Saigon Saigon," a defiant double declara· live so well. · lion of the name most people still use for the city. Here was a kid clearly thinking of the future. That evening I visited a somewhat seedier spot Showing us Ute giant old radio equipment in the . called" Apocalypse Now." One part of the c:;lub is basement once . used by the South Vietnamese president to run lhe war, our state~f-the-art guide packed with American expatriates, many of '!'e lhem wearing the sad, lost faces of guys who mtss joked it was built by "Bill Gates!" The grown-ups here arc even hipper to change. what went on tiere back three decades ago. Across Twice in 24ollours I would hear the story of lhe the room is a hody lit billiard table dominated by Cuban economists who asked Jl!eir Viet- young Vietnamese pool sharks and a dance floor namese host. what should be dOne aboul the gap crowded wilh their youthful, disco-centric com· between rich and poor in their counlry. "More patriots. At a counter near the door "Apocal ype Now... direct investment!" came lhe blunt answer. "That Bar, Cafe" T-shirts are for sale, souvenirs of the J. will create more jobs." , surreal . · Wandering through this steamy city~oted At Tan San Nhat Airport, a name that echoes still other signs of the times. .from that deepest well of memory, I'm charged Remember 'he Hotel Rex, scene of lhe daily • "5 ,o'clock follies," those off-the·1"llll pres& con- SIO U.S. to leave the.country. That's a lot less than it cost us the last time. ferences where American military .spokesmen (Chris Matthewa, chlllf of th• San Francleco would parade the daily "·body counts?" From that Examiner'• Wa-'tlngton Bu....u, Ia hoat of rooftop today, you can see the downtown high· "Hardball" on CNBC cable chlnnela.) . • . rises that've sprouted up since "the Amerii:an COpyrtghtf- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRisE ASSN. war." By Rep. John Carey · During the !21st General Assembly, we created title recognition and licensure provisions for .a subset of registered nu.rscs '• who have developed the necessary skills to deliver the highest·quality ofliu!Sing Cl'fe in the state. These registered nurses are known as Advanced Practice Nurses (APN's). APN's serve as primary and aocurati: health care providers for inf31)ts, children, adolescents, pregnant women and adults during illness and health. While Ibis was an impbrtant ~tep for Ohio, lhe potential of the APN is still pndy restricted because they do not have the aulhority to prescribe medi: 1 cines for patients. • On June 28, the Ohio ~ouse of Representatives took an important step toward expanding privileges for APN's. House Bill 241, which passed the House wilh overwhelming !>ipartisan support, would provide limited pre· 's aiplivc privileges for APN's. / . The advanced practice nurses who would be panled .prescriptive privi· leges include Certified Nurse Practitioners, Clinical Nurse Specialists and •· Certified .Nurse Midwives. Granting limited prescriptive privileges to APN's wotild IBSist in providing primary heath care services in under served areas of Obio; both rural and urban. . . This ·is the ultimate goal of this piece of legislation·. APN's already provide primary and tertiary heallh care services to many Ohioans, which somellmea requires medications as part of the treatment plan. APN's wit~out presaiplive privileges 'can mean that some patients will have . unnecessary delays in receiving necessary medicinal treatment. · . The bill ensures that physicians are still gatekeepers to health care. It would require the APN to ·work in collaboration with a physician who is lldivcly engaged in the practice of medicine. A written standard care Newt Gingrich (posing with cuddly vocation to a broad, unspecialized ketablc mystique behind it. Bulthen, arrangement.containing a variety \if qu,ality IBSurance provisions is required. By Daniel Wattenberg l!on cubs, no less} and Ronald Rea- readership. Critics arg~ed that in · if John had found something to· do · This idea has been tested in a pilot program and has received hjgh marks and Ben Wattenberg In the summer of 1995, Newt gan on George covers, when models divesting politics of its ideological lhat he could do better than anyone hom physicilms' and patient alike for the quality of care. This legislation will Gingrich and the House Republicans and matinee idols were more typical stakes, George aestheticizeli'• (and else, he was a lucky ma,n. , aive APN's an additional tool for providing medical care in under served seemed to have wrested (for What of its cover choices . trivialized) an inescapably serious I had no special access to John's lrclllj. It was no small irony that it fell to pursuit. Maybe. ·But what are the personal . political . views. But I , , pook forward to this bill continuing through the legislative process and seemed lik~ the foreseeable future) becoming law. House Bill 241 will make a tremendous difference to the peo- the political initiative from a Clin.ton t~e heir to the Kennedy dynasty and alternatives? If George sometimes always harbored a fugitive hunch ple of lhe 94th District. This as an opporlunily to expand essential heath care White House weakened by scandal, objecl of such large progressive reduced politics to performance, that he was a click or two to the right ser:vicea to·more individuals. If you ·have any questions regarding this issue, the collapse of Hillary care and a political hppes ,to Cfl'ate an ideologi- mainstream political coverage often of his uncle and cousins -- more of a: pi- do not hesitate to 'contact my office. Either call (614) 446-1366 or general leftish tilt that seemed to cally balanced New.'York glossy. But reduces it to spor~ 'Often for a simi- , centris~ John Kennedy Democrat beli~ the centrist presidency he did, and I think it earned John lar teaSon ··to avoid tipping an idethan a liberal, Teddy · Kennedy write 77 S. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43266-0603. Democrat. His father, remember, John Carey, R·Well80n, ra~JRMnle the 84th Dllltrk:t In . the Ohio promised in the Clinton campaign of much respeci and goodwill across ological hand. 1992. partisan lines. , The smart money in lhe New • was a Cold Warrior and a tax-cutter'. ttou• ot Rep-l!ltaa .... As John Kennedy .and his editors · John's intervi.ews were .untenden· Yo*·magazine world held !hat there .We chatted once about conservative prepared to launch their mass-mar- tious. His own point of view w.S wll"n't onougl) interest to sustain a supply-siders' superficially incon. . . . . ket glossy about politics in a politi- - well·~idden. In facl, critics s~spect· . profitable ·mass-market magazine gruous lionization of his father's lily TIM "-tatad cal environment su~denly domina!- ed he was a political naif who had no about politics. Kennedy bet !hat by famous tax cut of 1962. He found it Today is Thq!Sday, July 22, the 203rd day of 1999. Ther~ are 162 days ed by the right, they hired me (fresh point of view. The critics were blending_visual·style and se.x appeal . ironic, but not insane (and knew the left in the year. off a stint at the conservative Amer- wrong about that. He simply wanted and humor and celebrities in with exact rates involved). AI a press conToday's Highlight in History: ican ..Spectator) as a kind of part· his . inherently inter~sting intervie-· serious political coverage, he could ference, he said if he were president On July 22, 1934, a man identified as bank robber John Dillinger was. ·time Slierpa to .help them navigate · wees to have their say with as ·little make one fly. Ad sales had begun to · he would cut taxes. the unfamiliar world of Washing- journalistic mediation as possible. fall off, and there were reports that No! that John was a Republican, sbot to death by federal agents outside Chicago's Biograph Theater. On this date: . · · ton's newly ascendant conservative · As a resul~ some of the Kennedy Q George 's backers at Hachette-fili· . or anything like it. But he would In 1587; a second Engli.sh colony- also fated to vanish under tnysteri - elite. · · and A's, like his George Wallac.e pacchi were growi11g impatient. But . have made a good one had he want· ous circumstances- was established on Roanoke Island off North Caroli· · New York glos~ie~ . had not typi· interview, conlain historically valu- if Kennedy had not decisive!y ed to be: .He 'was zestfully en.trepre· " .-.......--:-:--cc-::-:---"-----, na. cally been very balanced, or even able information. And of course, if proved the skeptics wrong, h~ was ' neurial, he energetically champi· In 1796, Cleveland, Ohio was knowing, in their coverage bf con- he had exposed inoreufhi~ own pol· sure making a strong case for his oned innovative private.-scctor solu· founded by General Moses servatives. John ,and his editors con- itics in his interviews, he would . original vision. George had a.circu- tions to social problems, and, of Cleaveland. sciously lried to redress that imbal· have been criticized for running a lation '1f about 400,000, making it course, he was in the right tax brackln 1812, English troops defeat- ance in the pages of George. vanity I?Ublication . the country'S largest-circulation et. I bet Arnold would have appreciHe personally interviewed con· George was a good idea for a P.,litical magazine. And after four ated having some company. ed the French at lhe Battle of Salamanca in Spain. servatives like Ralph Reed; Dan . magazine .. and a bald one. It WIIS years, George was still surviving in ·There are few things sadder than In 19.16, a bomb went off dur· Quayle and philanthropist Richard not pro-liberal or pro-conservative. a brutally crowded and competitive human possibilities unrealized, and ing a Preparedness Day parade in Scaife. I would bl:t !hal each would It was·pro-politics. Its only ideology mark~tplace. Kennedy showed no few people who seemed to embody San Francisco, killing 10 people. ' say that bo_th John's questions and was that campaigning was cool and signs of giving up on it. possibilities more vast than John In 1937, the Senate rejected . the editing of the interviews were public service worthwhile. In an era It is hard •to see how such · an Kennedy, Jr. It is so sad that he has President Roosevelt's proposal fair. He published a George "Rant" of political cynicism, George tried to imomalous magazine could have gone so to add more justices to the by SteveFortx:sargul!'g for a return convey its editor's no·apologies pas· ' been successfully launched without Copyrlght11198 NEA. . ! Supreme Co11rt. · to the gold standard. And he put both · sion and enthusiasm (or )l91itics as a· John Kennedy,'~ uniquefy mar- p,..., ,, Death Notices Friday, July 23 Who won this war anyway? By Chrta Mliltluwa 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh.. 740 1182-21511• Fax: 182-2157 Q r The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio R. Ph. Riffle, R. Ph. Hanning, R. Ph. Mon . thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. Ba.m.-8 p.m. · Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, OH Open Week Nights 'till 9 ·' �• ' The, Daily Sentinel Sports • • ThuNday, July 22, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddlepor-., Ohio The D•lly Sentinel • Page 5 ;: • Page4 Thursday, July 22, 1999 , Reds shut out Cardinals 1-0. By JOE KAY (5- 10). who has won only once siilce CINCINNATI (AP) Ron his no-hitler un June 25. lost a game Villone is proud to be the Cincinnati by domg something he 'd never done Reds' one-hit wonder. I;Jefore in the major leagues. Three times now, the left-bander Jimenez gave up a homer to a has made a major league stan and right-handed hitter for the first time. left late in 1he game after giving up The rookie had not allowed a homer only one hi[. by a right-hander in 299 at-bats over Villone allowed only a game- a span of 14l ' .innings. . opening double by J:D. Drew in The guy who broke hi s weak' eight-plus innings Wednesday night. Pokey Reese. one of the least -liliely · outpitching Jose Jimenez the guys in I he Reds' lineup. · ' rookie kl'own for his no-hiller - to Reese figured h.f'd gel a firs!· get a 1-0 viclory ,over the St. Louis pitch fastball leading · off the sixth. . · ' then drove it barely over the wall in Cardinals. "He's our one-hit guy," Reds left-center for his si<lh homer. manager Jack McKeon joked. " We " Who would have thought it need a one-hiller. we go to him . If would be rne'!" Reese said. "I think he's aggressive. · he's got good he might have been JUst trying to get enough stuff I() win." a ball over anu get a strik~ . but I was Villone (5-3) was moved into the . thinking what he was thinking . rotalion OUI of n.e~essity after 184 " I thought Drew might catch it. I pro relief appearances. In his nine was thinking douhle . When I roundstarts he' s bee'n either dominant ·or cd fir~t and sa\\ it was over. I stlid. · ., drubbed. ' Wow."' And when hc's bceu on. he's been Jimcnci' never figured that the nearly unhillable . Once he pitched a one bad pitch - a high fastball onc~ hitter over seven jnning s. an\1 woulJ dcdJt: the game , twice now he 's allowed oRi y ont" hit .. , didn ' t think I was going to lose qver eighl. •. neht then: ... he said . ·· tn a l!J.lllC like In his four best starts. Villonc has thi~ .. thcr~.··~ Dllthing you c a; do about a ll.60 ERA. l'n the other five . hi > it. .. • The ""}- Villonc wa' pitchin g. the ERA is 10.60. ••1 don ' t ' 11',:)' Ill fig_uFC it out. '' C ~1rdinal ~ ~o: nuldn "t do muc h at aii : Hc Yi llonc said. -~' .tlkcd I\\ o . hit llJlC o.n0 had a hatter ' ,s;T hal w~n ' t t_hc only thing that·. 1\.' ar..~ h on an l.!rror. Jidn ' r compute \Vcdnesday~ Jimc.·nct Whc.:n Vii lone \v~Lkcd DrL'.\\ Kyger Creek Little League Tournament agenda changes open the ninth. Scon Williamson came in and struck out Ray Lankford. Mark McGwirc and Fernando Tatis to earn his 12th save in 17 chances. Williamson had blown his last three save opportunities and given up homers in four of his last. ' five appearances. " This time , I had nothing to lose," Williamson said. " I had f:uled four out of .the last five times. I was really pressing. Today I just told myself not to feel any pressure." McGwirc 's hex in Cincinnati remained intacl - he has yet to hit a horner in Cinergy Field. He fouled out , flew out twice and struck out, leaving him 4-for-24 with II walks in the circ ular stadium known as a hitters park. He has nothing more than four singles in 35 plate appearam.:cs during regular· season games. the 1938 All -Star game aitd the 1990 . \\'orltJ Series. It's the onlv current stadiu'm , in wh~eh McGwi~e has played a regular ..;casnn game and ratled hJ h_it a ' • 1999 LEGIONNAIRES baseball teem completed Its -aon reeord. In front are (L·R) Adam Adam Cuminga, Bu1ter Penix, Kyle Norris, Smlddie ud Krider. In the second row are asai1tant coaches Rex Cumlnga and Steve Bach.-., Jamie Baker, Heath Rothgeb, J.U. Little, Mike Mollohan, J.P. Harmon, Nick Dettwlller and head coach Jerry homer. Notl"S: 1 The Cardinals were without manager Tony La Russa. who wps bothered once again hy an upset ..;wmach . He was taken to a ho~pilal . for test ~ that found nnthine serious. Rene Lacheman managed 'anJ ' coached lhird base ... Dmw\ open--. ' w ~ng douhlc cxtcndcLI his hiUing YOU'RI: OUT! ...!. The St. Louis Cardinals' David third inning of yt'ednesday night's National League Howard is out at second base after Cincinnati game in Cincinnati, where the Reds won 1..(). shortstop Barry Larkin shows the baseball in the Howard tried to stratch a single Into a double. (AP) Bond, Garrett, Dille capture victories in Skyline races streak to eight" games (13-for-35) .... from .373 to .37t. ... Reds P•!chers Parns aske3 McGwtre to pose for~' ·Cin<innati·s Scan Casey went ·O-for· .Galle White and Danny Graves went photo with his five-year-old Slln , .2. ending his 12-garne hilling streak out of their way to shake hands with Col~ . McGwire obliged and traded and dropping his NL-Ieading average MeG wire before the game, and Steve his home run uppercut with the boy. •• -~ . Marlins' 2-0 win ·extends Braves' losing streak to five games National League roundup By JOSH DUliOW AP Sports Wflter Even a malchup with the · worst team in baseball couldn't hel~ lhe Atlanta Braves end the!r longesllps. ing streak in lhree s~asons. Dennis Springer pitched a sevenhiller to outduel Greg Maddux and help· the Rorida Marlins beat Allanla 2-0 Wednesday' night , sending I he Braves to their fifth consecutive defeat. The skid is !he Braves' longest since they dropped six straight Sept. 8-14, 1996. · "Somelhing like this is not going to happen that often," Maddux said. "(think we'll c<ime to the park a Iii· tal in getting the scoreboard purchased; 'Mike . tie hungrier tomorrow." '· Kloes, 11 loan officer at Farmers Blink and an The Braves will need to, with the assistant coach with the Meigs American Legion team who used the field this summer; Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank; and Ron l:.ogan, athletic treasurer' at Meigs High School. Not pictured is Meigs baseball coach Scot Gheen. : NEW - One of the lmprover;nents at Meigs High School's baseball field this '. past season Is a new electronic scoreboard in the .fight-center field power alley. The scoreboard.was ·purchased for the school by the Farmers Bank in ·Pomeroy. Pictured in front of the scoreboard from ~ to right Is Roger Stewart, who was instrumen· , E<~sttro • I:", . ~~~mYork,. -•. B ~1 y ,, 41•• ~8 lr\llt • «nnsa~ (II ) .. •...lteJ.a~ W'l:'lilt'rn . ~k l nnU . ·~aule .. • • 56 56 .1'7 ~6 ' 60l 541 5J6 -V6 ..1,11 J.il! 40 "42 " .. 411 4().1 ~ ~~~ 45 49 51 574 521 479 -15.! Wednesday's scores Dnltm"IOJt' 6, Bo5IL,n I 'New York 4. Tampa B ;~ y ~ Toronto 4. CLEVELANll ~ Detroit 10. Kansas Cit y 5 Te11as 9, 1\n:lheun .'i Otil-ng.o 6. M1nnesu1 n .I f lO) O:~kl;md I'· Scali It: .\ :'. Flon d:• 2. ,\ilant a 0 CJNUNNAII I St I R • •ltu \ Colur;tdt> .~ l.\1\ r\n ~l'k~ -' F r. m o~cn 10 San D1<." gn 2 · Today's games -' Friday's games • 0-0). I :OS p.m. Oakland (Hudson 5-l) at Seattle (F Garcia 10-5 ). ,:6: 3~ p.m .-: Baltimore (Ew.:kson 5-8) at Bus ltln (Cho 2-2). . • 7:05p.m. • Tororato (Wells 10·61 al CLEVELAND (Nagy 11 . "'S), 7:05p.m . ~ Chkago IBaldwin ·HI) at Minne sot a IM1JY' 2-.ll. '51ti :05 p.m • , 11\nnheim (~p11rk s -1-6) nt TcKM (Hurkell 1· -l). DH. Atlan1a (M tllw'ood 11 -5 and Chen 0-1) at Ph!ladelphra (Schtlhng 1~ - -l and Tekma..:o I -OJ. 1. 5:05p m Puuburgh '( Rr11; hle 9·6] at Montreal !Va zquez. 2.'it. 7 05 p.m Milwaukee (Pulsiplter' 2- 1) at Florida (DernpMer ~ -5). 7 05pm Chic ago (Tapant 6-6) at New York (Yoshii 7-71, 7· 40 p.m. · · Sa11 Diego at Houston. ..:omp. of susp game San Dieg u (Boehringer 6-2) at Housto n (~Iampton 11· -' ), 8 ·0~ p m • St. Louis (Oli ver 4-7) m CuloradO(Ram•rez- 1·1 ), 1\mrrican Lngu~ IIUSTON ·RED SOX · Acq Uired ·RHF' Jul1 o S:-~ n t~ n n fro m the• r.::~m Jm Elay De\'tl R:-~~:s for J plny ~ r to b.: nnmt•t.l MINNESOTA T\1,-' JN~: Opt1oned .RHP Mtke Lull'o ln to Salt L~kc of Ihe PCL Rt:c alled I..HP Mark Rcdnmn h om Sr~lt Lnkc ' SEAITLE MARINERS: Oplioned LHP l>.unaso Mnnc In Ta~ mua of the PO. Rl'calkd 'RHP R)':JII Fr:t nPtn fro m Taco m:~ National Lnguc ATLANTA DRAVES: Named Dayton Moore O ISStstanl dnedtlr of scou1ing and player develop· mem CH II:; AGO CUBS. Activ ated RHP Rod Deck from the 15·dny disabled li st. Assi §.ned RHP Su:ve Rain to Iowa ol the PCL. , MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Sent ~HP AI Re)"es . to the Baltimore Orio les to complelc: an earlie r tra de for RHP Rocky Copringcr ·o, PHILADELPH A P.HILLIES : Recallt:d I C Bobby Estalella from Sl·rantorVWllkes- Bam: ut the lmernnn onni' League. Opi oned RHP Joe Grahe to Scmnton PITISBURG H PIRATES : Agreed to tem15 whh RHP Patn ck O'Brien. SAN FRANC ISCO GIANT~ : Acti vated _\8 Charhe Hayes frum th~ l .'i -day dnabled li st. Opti oned INF Rr~mon Maruncl to Fn-~ no of the PCL. Foolball ·National Football Leagur · CAROLINA PANTIIERS: S1gned LB Hannibal Navies and DT Esera Tuaol o ReleaSed DT Antonio Anderson. CHICAGO BEAR$: Agreed to lerm.> with OL Rex Turfier. DE R o~cve h Culvin and DB ,01ris c ~my · IJ ·05 p.m. , Los Angele s,1 Perel ' 2-9J ;u_Arizona (Dan ! S-.'l l. , DALLAS COWBOYS : Signed TE Mike Lucky. ~ ,1 }]~ p.m. · DE~VER BRONCOS· Signed LB AI Wilson to 1005 p.m. . ' CIN CINNATI (Avery ,6-7) at Snn Frnn cl~m a mu hi year commct. 1'. - :. Friday's games · · OREE;N BAY, PACKERS: Signet! OT Scolt '_-. Toronto (HamiiiOn 2-~) al Chi c a~ o iPatque 2-6), ( 8roc~ S-8), !0.35 p.m. Curry to a mu lli )·ear conlract .._ :l:05 J'l.lll . "INDIANAPOLIS COLTS : WaiveU Ol Tom Tcxlli: (Morgan 10-6) at Tam pa Ba)' (Rupe 4-4), · Myshnki and OL Tony Mandarich . •71)5 p.m. . . MINNESOTA VIK INGS : S•gned QT Jay :: Bosmn (Ohka 0-1) ml>ct mll (Mpeh!et 7-91. 7:05 Humphrey and CB Kenny Wn ghr ...p.m. . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Signed C Tom ~ -; · CLEVELAND tGuodcn 2-Jl m New York tCone At kennan . G Kt:n o Hd h, Cll Earl Lillie . S It' ROO • • 10-4). 7:J5 p.m Cltcrr)', S Chns Hewitt. DE Brady Smith. DE Tro'y • • Annhcim (Fyhrle 0-2) at lJalt•more rGuL.man 4Eustern Conference Wilson . LB Keilh Mitchell , I.A Ink Aleagn. TE Scotl : ,), 7.35 p.m. Sl u1 zker. TE John Farquhar and TE Tony Johnson. ll' L I'<L lLl! • Scat!le (Ha lutnn 1-2) nl Mmnesot a 1 H n w k 1n~ 1'1 ·8). Iwu W:nv!'d T Brian L1Dellc 10 6 6~5 N~!w York -'""'8:05 p.m. SAN FRAN CISCO ~ 9 ERS . Re ·s•gned. DE ? 529 ~ITOII ~ • Oaklnnd (l layncs 7- 7) at Kansas Cit )' /Su ppan ~ ­ Ch ~ rl es Haley 10 n fmu·-yc ar m nt roct 9 Charlotte • .5). 8:05 p Ill. 2' ~71 O r l~:~nd 1 1 .. 6 .. 5 I) m Hockey Wash111g10n .. 6' ~~L 5 14 26J CLEVELAND .. N111ivn11l Huck~)' Leagut' 1\TI..ANTA THRASHERS Agrcl'd lo lcrrns Wilh r • . E.utun Divi.'lion D Chm Tamer. . , · Western Conference ~ FLO RIDA f>i\NTHER.S Signed. G Ryan llnc h. ll' L f-l ous1on , .. 14 4 m t_ v\tlnnta ,.. .. .. ., 57 :w G R1chard Shulmistru.. D Breril Thompson and F 667 12 Los An ge les ;; New Vork 2 Cr;ug Re": hert . --· ~ -~ 41 12 6 f:o67 Sncnntento ... 51 41 LOS ANGELES KINGS . Si,:ned (' Len Barnr .::.Philadclphin 10 6 r,25 M1nue ~u1 :1 .i6 59 w' l~_l LW R1!1 Hunrd RW B1ad Ch.'\rtrand and Ci Mtkt:' t..r.- 1-lortda ' 7 Ph oe n 1 ~ 6 II . l ~ 57 20 O' Nt:' t!l . •• Montre: il .. 5 I > ~ ·1-1 Ut,Jh , NI:~Y YORK Rt\ NG ER S Named J11son Vogel Ctnlrlll Oi \ i ~ •nn ma na ~e r of puh l t ~· relation! Wt•dncsduy's scures ~'i· w 'IAMI'A 1\ AY I.H ill I'N!NG Si!!nct.l [) ~likk n • Huu ston l'I .LV II AN IJ M~ . WB S hll t~ l u n f.~ ...,- C'IN(']NN A'I I ~7() I 1\ ••r,•nn l'n Inn tlln·.ll',t• .-nnu·ac l ~ -' .19 1 )1-• tn' n M(l. l l1;d1 77 .,16 -17 1'0 1-!0f'HO ~l,\ 1'11 II \1 " '\ 1 ~llt'd I Alyi'J - Milwaul..cc . r. lm nr~ol,l 7fl n .,uhlllc' fl 'l 1!(1) \ kC'aul q tt1 ,J 1HH.' }'',a ulnTr;u;t <lfl<l F Mtlt.' 46 -l iS ' Plll §bur~h Lo~ f\ rt~l.'k~ !'{~ l'h Pl'lll~ (,1. Jt•h rN •n 1\l ;1 l,,.,., t':lr t"nll .r.:t Srll.nt•d A ( M ao\ dam -15 .n ~ iN •... t'h k li!Hl I•' _.,,,1r h th ,· St J1·,,,n ~ ~l npk Le;tf s of lh . - t\lll .J(J ~ 9 :· ~~ !.ntH ~ "~ Tnni~ht's ~~lml' W,\S HI N£i I"O N C:\t'ITA IS S1gucd R\\' Ull .. Basketball WNBA standings .. •· ' "' ' ' standings ..... .,... fRlOAY, AllGllST 6, Call 1999 DAVE or KATHY at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION '" ' '"' •, ,, 'i' Jl N\·11 ) "I" .11 s .~~I , I IIK'n~>, 111 p 111 The Dai [l; d!k ll. '.1 7 Sentinel ' . ' ' • I ' lat:roduelaa the All New zooo llllpala! Now ·ln Stoc-k. ~ round . Tbere was a mree-way tie at 9-under-par for second place. The closest-lo-tl)e-pin moni:y was . won by Charely Yeager on number · 14 and Luther Smith on number sev~. Bob Dudding of Racine joined the league lhis week making · '80 different players lbr lhe year. Ranking in !he top I 0 are Herman Knapp, Keith · Woods , Claude Proffiu, Elmer Click, Ralph Sayre, Dana Winebrenner, Jack Maloney, Dale Harrison, Earl . Johnsc;m, and Charley George. Here are the results from Saturday,'s races at Kanawha Valley Drag way in Southside, W Va . All racers are listed by name , hometown and vehicle driven. Junior Dragsler Division: Dallas Craft, Crown City, no vehicle listed; Stowers, Huntington, Michael .W.Va., 19/)9 Spitzer Modified Division: Billy Murphy, Ravenswood, W.Va .. 1979 Mustang; Tim Casto. Mason, W.Va .. 1975 Mustang · Pro Division: Jay Jenkins, Iro nton , 1975 Vega; Sheldon Gerlach. New Haven , W.Va .. 1927 Roadster Pro Modified Division: Jeff Bit.ineL Wayn.,boro. Pa ., 1957 Chevy ; Burton Amucr, Dlxie, Ala., ' In the ll rst NCAA track and fl eld c harnp10nships, in 192 ~ . Illinoi s totaled "0 114 pomts. agamst 16 314 pn1hb fo r Notre Drtme . , auto, air, loaded · IWA.S $22,995 ~21 Now (Conii~ued from Page 4) 2) with two walks and a hit bauer before Womack homered on an 0-2 pitch from Wagner. Bobby Chouinard (3-1) pitched the eighth for the win ·and Matt Mantei gm three outs for his third save since b,eing traded to Arizona . Giants 10, Padres 2 At San Francisco, Ellis Burks hit his IOth career grand slam and added an ~BI single as the Giants broke a three-game losing streak. Burks, who had an RBI single in the first off Sterling Hitchcock (9, 7), has eight homers in 16 games since coming off the disabled list June 26. Russ Ortiz ( 12-6) allowed two runs, four hits and six walks in 6 1/3 innings to win for the founh time in five stans. . · Rockies S, Dodgers 4 . Kun Abbou homered off Ismael Valdes (8-8) 10 break an . eighth· inning tie as Colorado won at Los Angeles. Pedro Astacio (I 0-8) allowed four runs and eight hits in eight innings; improving lo 3-1 against his former 'team . Dave Veres pilched a perfect ninth for his 16th save. .. . . KVD submits weekend .\'),,,.~'r'·'~' I';'~ ')E.\'), ,,\\ r. .. ' W c\II' I' IIIJhi,illll .Herman Knapp of New Haven remains in first place for the second week -in a row ·in the · Riverside Senior Golf League.. · Knapp has a season tolal of 135.0 poiniS to ' lead defending ' champion, l(eilh Woods by a scant three points. Claude Proffiu of Patriol is another seven points 'back at 125. Only. fifteen pointS separate the next 10 positions. the team of Mick Winebrenner of Racine , Elmer Click and Harold Clark of Couageville toook the daily honors at 10-under-par 60 for lhe ' BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! IMPAU Knapp increases lead in RSGL ' 2 .. Francisco 10, San Diego ., Cubs 2, Pirales l Pinch-hiucr Jeff Blauser tied the score with a leadoff homer in the bot' tom of the ninth . and Henry Rodriguez singled home the winning run off Jason Chrisliansen (2-3). Rick Aguilera (4-3) gave up one hil in one inning for the victory . Phillies 7, Brewers 0 At Milwaukee , Robert Person pitched.? 2/3 shutout innings to dominate the Brewers for the second time in two Weeks. . •· r · Person (4-2) allowed seven hits · and struck out five. The former Toronto closer also beat Milwaukee 1-0 on I'uly 6 and has won four Of his last fiye starts. Kevin Jordan had four hits , including an RBI double in the sevtnth . and. Doug Glanville had three hils and an RBI. Diamondbacks 7, Astros 4 Tony Womack hit an inside-lhe· park grand slam off Billy Wagner in the eighth inning to lift Arizona to victory at Hbuston. The Diamondbacks loaded the bases in the eighth off Jay Powell (4· Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs.County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's -Edition Premises To Be One Of .The biggest And Best Ever! Look For This Special Edition In You Friday, August 13th Paper.! 2000 CHEVY ' ~an • •• ,, Coolville's Andy Bond was able · to claim !he AMRA modified main. to hold off a hard charging TOdd StotiS has sel fasl ti.IJle a1 every race · Smith of ·pomeroy and Lubeck's he has been to this year, clocking in Ryan Cline to secure another La1e a1 15.3 Saturday night. Stotts ·won Model Feature win at Skyline the dash wilh heals going, to Rod Speedway Saturday night. Fast time Sayre and Jim Gibbs. went to Larry Bond at 14:87 while Rounding out the top 10 behind Andy Bond won lhe dash and heats Garrell was Stotts, Sayre, Roy went to Mitch Brunton and Mike Roush, Rick Venem, Gene Casto, · Tedd Webb, Jim Gibbs. 'Mark Burriss. .. · Bond s'!arted on the pole and led ·McDonald, Ricky' Trace well and Tim .'! every lap of lhe . 25-lap main event, Smedley. . '•· however, for IS laps Todd Smith was In the Street Stock main Ted · right on his tail ' in second place. Dille wenl flag-lo-flag to claim the Smith's Gene Johnson T- 7 dug hard win over ·Chillicothe's · Brian · for another laste of victory, but a spin ·Whiteman and Albany's John ended that drive and Smith had to go Powell. Meigs Counly's George to the tail. still coming back to 12th Adkins had another fine run to finish , place. fourth ahead of ·Jay Ru(ler, .Tom Rounding out the lop 10 were Dille, Barry Fairbanks, Paul Andy Bond, Ryan Cline, Dough · McDaniel and Mike McPherson. • ·· Henry, Ralph Wilhem, . Miich Jeff Tolliver claimed the Pure Brunton, Aaron Plel)ling, Brent stock main event. Steele and Bill Schuslir: R11cine conlinues every Saturday , Ripley's 'John Garrett edged at Skyline Speedway. Darwin's Chris Stous on the last lap NL action ... Baseball St. LoUi s IBottl'nficJd 14-.' l ill CINCINNATI l l"om kn Vi) 1.:0 l'i pm 20 Ph1l tHk'lph1 a ( \\' ulf .~-01 Jt •t\11"-IJUkt.'e (Nonm 8· ,:0 [) 2• ! ·05p m · P1ttsburgh 18t.'ns0n 1-7 1 ~ • Ch 1l':1go r Mulh o ll~nJ .i.6). ) 10 p m · San D1egn I WW ill t att1~ 4-XJ m San Frann sco (Rueter 8- 4 ). 4 05 p rn 'I Colorado 1ri:iohnnon t). 71 at Los 1\n geU:s (Pari:. 5II ." 7!. ht 1!-;une. 4 10 p.m. · • Ne w Ynrk (Hcrsth scr 9-71 at Montreal {Herrnan son J- 8J. / :05 p m At lanta rn Pe rei -l-61 at 1-londa (A Fcrnanda4~J .7 05 pm ' t\m:on.1 {1\ndy Elenes ~ -9) ;11 H o u .~ tnn 1L1111:1 1.\. · - 4l.8.05pnl 1 Colorado (J onl.'~ -l-81. at Lco s Angeles \Arnold 1· 1J. lnd gnmr . 10: 10 p m Today's games Houstnn !II Charlotte, 7:JO p.m. Was hmglon at Mirinesota. 8 p m. Orlando at Phoenix . 10 p.m. 0 Ptnl a,klplll ~ 7. ~hh• a uk ~<' {} Ariw nn 7. Hmr,lon 4 J[, · AUGI TST 16- 21 S'T Friday's games Dctrott at CLEVELAND, 7 p.m. ~1 n mr\!a l ) b I' '7), ·12 :05 p.m. .. : Kansa~ City (Ro~ <kln ~ - 7 ) at Detroit ( llor k o wd,:~ • .1 ,. Transactions Ne..., Yurk 7 Tampa Bay lAintrez 5-6 1at New York ll'c llille 11- '"" ! '· 2. P1Hsburg.h I 5 m , "' " Uivision 54 :Anoht:im .. .... .19 '• Minm!SOUI .. ... " 516 46 2 -15 1 Cl!nt r.JI Ohisiun '"'~icll~tl • hL San ~ LEVFLA N O .. Cht l' a~C\ l)j,ision 52 4.1 ~2 . -15 41 ' ~ -' 41 54 ... Toronto , ;o 42 -~ -\1 \Vednesda}''s scores !1: L .n : Bnllimor\!' .. .,Tamp:.a l.tlS An g cl r~ C<1lorad t1 -'16 , JJn~tun ,. S:m Diego .?\L standmgs . ., 51 . 4S 45 An zonn Baseball second-'piace Mets c losing fast in the drove in the other and went 2-for-4 . . NL East. New York beat Montreal 7- extending his hilling streak lo I0 3 1 to move within two. game$ of · games . · Atlanta. · At Montreal, Mike Piazza and · "Wfve still gol a ways 10 go," Robin Ventura hit b.a ck-to -back said Mets staner Rick Reed, who hi! ·homers in the first inning off Dan an· RBI double and won his fifth Smith (1-5) 10 lead the Mets. straight decision. ·'We've .got a lqt of' Rickey Henderson scored New baseball to play. I don't think !hal York 's sixth run on Edgardo . ~ tarts unlifSeptember." ·. ·• Alfonzo's RBI double in the sevenlh At Miami, Maddux ( 10-6), who . for Henderson 's 2,063rd career run, . had won four consecutive decisions, · passing Willie Mays for fifth place. lost despite pitching his first com" I think I' m just ble'ssed ," plele game of the year. He gave up Henderson said. "You get excited if nine hits, walked one and struck out you go out and win the ballgame. I'm three. just happy to be in that class and 10 "It's nice fOI' us to win any time," get thai opportunity." · Marlins manager John Boles· said. Rondell White and Vladimir "But it makes you feel especially Guerrero hit conseciitive homers for good because the Braves arc the Montreal. cla~s of the National League, and In other NL gaines , it was '. have ·been for some time( and Chicago 2. Pit1sburgh I ;· Philadelphia Maddux is a future Hall ·of Famer." 7, Milwaukee 0; Arizona 7, Houston , Preston . Wilson did ' most 'of 4 ; Colorado 5, Los Angeles 4; a~ Florida's damage. He scored one .run, · (See NL on Page S) MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Scoreboard Because of afternoon thundcrstofll)s that soaked !he Kyger Creek Employt:Q Club field Wednesday evening, the Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament directors revised the schedul~ for the quanerfinill and semifinal rounds.' Today ·~ agenda will put the Pomeroy lnqians and the Gallipolis Ind,ians on the field at 5 p.m. The New Haven Reds and the Irvin 's Glaw Falcons' will take the field al 6 :30 p,m, The winners of these · games will play in the first semifjnal game at 8 p.m. • Friday's slate has the Middleport Reds and Barlow-Vin<enl staning at 5 p.m. Tbe Eastem. Eagle.s and the Rutland Reds will play at 6:30 p.m. The victors of these games will play in a semifinal game at 8 p.m. Saturday's schedule has the semifinal losers playing in the final · 'four first-loss brackel at 6 p.m. The semifinal winne rs will play at 7:30 p.m. . ' For the finals on Sunday. Jul y 25 . the. wmner o f Saturday's final four first-loss bracket game will take on the loser u f Saturuav 's ' emi · · • . final :winners' game at I p.m. Following lhe 3 p.m. home run derby, the winner of the I p.m. game will face the victor of Salurday' s semifinal winners· ~arn e for the lour~ namerit championship at 6.:30 p.m. ' race ~ re.s ults I 997 Firebird Pure Street Division: Marc · French, Middlepon, 1971 Caprice; Chen:y Strawther, Winfield, WVa., 1969 Nova Bunch wins .West Virginia Amateur qualifier Jim Bunch was the medalist and · winner of the West Virginia Amateur qualifier at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, WVa. Fifty-three players competed for 10 spots . Behind BtJnch's total 142 (73,69) was second place Rick Rhoades , David Reed , Travis Woodford , Charles Persinger, Brian Stump, Jeff Cowan , Michael Korcski . Patrick Allen . Phillip Reale and alternate Jack Forbes. Mitch Roush was 16th and Gary Roush was 19th in lhc event. Cab, auto . air, lilt, cruise WAS $18,900 . Now 95 CHEVY G20 ·EONVERSION VAN · $16 0 VS, aula, air, 1m. cr~ise WAS $12,900 · Now pkg , loaded , Red $29,995 $10 $27 Now $9,200 99 BUICK LESABRE loaded, White, o~·ly ~ o.5oo miles WAS $21,900 ............................................:::................................... :............................ $19,500 91 CHEVY MONJE CARLO V6, auto. air, @, cruise, AM/FM cass, WAS $14,995 ..................... :........................................................... ,....... $12,900 . 95 CAD SEVILLE SLS loaded, leather 1nt.. WAS $24,900 .......... :.. .. .......... ..~ .. ....... ....... . ... .. .. .. ....:.. .. ...... :·. . . ................ $18,900 89 PONTIAC GRAND Pill V6, auto, air, Nice WAS $5995... .............. .......... .... ..... ... ............. ..... . ... , .. ....... ·· $4,400 9$ CHEVY 5•10 vs. 5 speed, air, stereo. WAS$7 900 .......................................... ... .......... ............. :........ .... ·......... .: ........ . ..... .... . ···· $6,700 '98 PONTIAC GUND All V6 auto, air, lilt , cruise, AM/FM cass., WAS $13,900.. ............ .......... .. . .. .. .. ........ .. .. . ·$10,800 1 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB, ~uto,leather int. Wllite. only 40,000 mites, WAS $19,900..... . ......... ............. ........ ............. .. $17,450 · 98 CHEVROLET .CAVALIER 2 DR Coupe 4cyl. aU1o. air. AM!FM eass .. tih, crui~e. WAS Stt,999 ......... ,... .......... ... ... ...... .. ......... $9,850· 97 HONDA ACCORD El4 cyl, auto. ~ir, AM/FM cass .• tih. cruise, WAS St7.BOO ..... .............. ··· · $15,750 1 . .. .. • .91. Ol,SMOBILE DELTA 88 loaded, WAS $1~.995 .............. · • . ... . . . $1 $,995 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 cyt, auto, air. AM/FM cass, btl, cruise. WAS $3.995...... . . .. . ............. . $2,850 , 7. PONTIAC GUHD lM GT V6, AUTO, AIR, TILT. CRUISE; WAS $t3,999.: ., " ". ..... .. ...... $12,750 98 CAIIARO COUPE V6, auto, ai~. tilt. cru1se, WAS $t8,900 ... ..... . . .... ... . .. ...................._........... ......... · · ·· $14,950 95 CHEVROLET 5·10 PICKUP V6. 5 sp. air. Black, WAS $7.90tL............ .... . .. .. · ······· $6,250 96 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME . V6 , auto. air. loaded, t5,000 miles, WAS $14.900 ......... ....... ......... ... $12,950 . $13,880 99 GUND lM 4 DR auto, air, till. cruise. alum wheels, AMiFM eass., WAS $15,999 .................................................. . $9,450 92 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB V6 , 5 Sp.. tilt. cruise , a1r. AM/FM cass .. Sport pkg .. red, WAS $tt ,900 ..................................... . ...........$10,800 98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE. auto. air, stereo. PS. PB. ~ow mites, 'f'IAS St2,900 ....................... ......... ................... ,.... . ..... $11,900 99 CHEVY PRIZM auto , B,OOO'miles. WAS $t3,999 ....... ........... ..... ................................... .. .... ,... ..... .. . ..... $7,450 U ASTRO EXT CONY VAN loaded, WAS $8.999 .................................... , ..... . ............ $9,450 94 CHEV C·l 0 LWB two tone paint. Red/Black. VB. auto, air, tilt, cruise, 1\M/FM cass .. WAS 41t ,995 . ..................... ............ . . ........... . ...... $7,990 94 CHEVROLET 1/21 4 W_D LWB V6. auto, air, AM/FM, WAS S10,900 . ... ......... .. .. .... . .. . 94 LUMINA Z·34 V6. auto. air. loaded, Black WI>£ $11,00o ..................... :... :. ........... ................ ....... ..... ......... .. .... . :, · .. ' POMEROY, 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800)'837~1094 Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·5 p~n [H~LET. w PoN'r-,Ac. -~ ICU11 ~- @ smcK• ~ '-1 · ~ ~ Gees 1 .' .. .. ..·, I �- . . .... - . By The Bend •. .,. The Daily Sentinel Ppmeroy • Middleport, Ohio Having life insurance can make things better for grieving loved ones DEAR CAROL: If ever thert was a wake-up call. yoor lener is it Thank you for a leuer that could make a big difference in the lives of my readers. Dear AII.D Loden: Please help me gel my mother to clean lier house. It is an absolute mess. There is nowhere to sil since the couch is . piled high with etnptx plastic bags. paper bags.. ol<l newspapers and magazines, fast-food .containers and toys. Her kitchen table is covered with junk, and so is the co~nl9"op . In order to gello the bathroom. you have to walk through a narrow palh because everything else is Lovered. Her bed has so many clothes on it that Mom sleeps on the floor:· ff her house ever caught on fire. s\lc "ould never make il out alive . , Mom has always accumulated stuff. but she seems to · he getting worse. I have talked 10 her. but it is like talking lOa wall. I am concer~ed for her health , no1 10 men1ioil I can , barely· stand 'to \'isi l. What's worse is that I have some . of my personal things stored in my mother's house. and she refuses to let me have them back. She gets upset if I tty to lake am 1hing out of the house. Ann, this is not .•• <imple as going in and cleaning 11 lor her She won ' I allow anyone to <Ill that. What can I do" -- CALIFORNIA GIRL DEAR CALIFORNIA: You can accept lhe factl~at your mother is no longer totally rational. The behavioral peculiarities you have, described are classic examples of dementia. Your mother needs to see a doctor immediately Tor a complete checkup. Also. let her know you must clean up her place before the board of health or the fire department gives her a call. Can you move her to your home? If not, stan looking "for a facility where· the dear woman can live safely because soon. she will not he abli: to care for herself. Expect a banle. but thi ~ is one you must win . Good luck. . Dar A.- I 1 "' This is for people who enjoy parlor games and want to find out the age of a friend or relative who is not IOrth coming with the information. Ask that person to multiply the first number of his or her age by S then add 3. Next, double this figure . 'Then. he or she should add the second number of his 1ge and :ten you whal the final figure is. Deduct 6, and you will have it. -- MR. MAGIC IN D.C. DEAR MR. MAGIC: I'm and it .wods. My rt.tders are going to have fun with this one. Is life passing you by' Want to improve your social skills? Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely" Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check . or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends. c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.15.) ' NOTHING RUNS UKE A DEERE- . • Carmichael's Farm & Lawn ·' 668 Plnecreat Drive GallipoliS Aall! rr.. W. .._ W. • alii Ill. 3S Wall 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, otf I (740) 446-2412 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ... •.- ,....,. .,.?,......... - "'"---- 1V Aln-£ t D o, · . •-.--c-2111 • '-"'· ........ 200 1 p.m. • s.turda)' • ESPN Deapline for expressing interest in this year's program is July 30. ' Cooolol• .,.,,..,...... !iOO Pooono R;o;eway, L<q Pond, Po. (2.!knile ltad<l. 200 lopof!iOO miles . 3 p.m. • Soturday • ESPN • MiltUA 100 1:05 p.m. 1 Sunday • T8S c-. ,.••,...... Suncloy, Ju~ 25 G s a a , ,. Jeff Gonlon I ....-.:: 8otJby LabOnte wOn lall$/mites. tor the l'it$t time at Pocono Whlft: Sat~. July 24 ~ier tni& summer. --- Mother Delllc • c d s· :: Matt YictOJy woold tJe ' him wiUl Darrell Waltrip, the late QullfJIIC recorct: Matt Tim Richmond and Bill EHiott Kenseth. C-nevrotet. 134.193 with fOur vtctones at the track. mph, June '13. 1~ --Rusty-. CIIAFISIIAIITIIUCtl SEJIIIS ~ - lUSCH liiiANO IIAT10NAL · Fonl, 144.892 """'· Jllly 2i. ~ upc NN¥o Auto C;ore 250 - Pikes Peal< International Raceway, Fountain. Cclo. (1-mtle trocl<), 250 - Ct:ewolet. 102.834 mph, Jure 14. 1998 . ~This is the senes· second visil to Pikes Peak ... . Felk)w Chev; drtvers Pnil Parsons and Randy LaJoie followed Kenseth across the Dtl ....... noon Suna1ay, Pomeroy. , b.e held at Forest Rtin Methodist Church, Racine, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 :30p.m. Lunch to"be served; evening swimming pany for attending children and immediate family . More information , call 949 3403. TUPPERS .PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW post 9Q53", Thursday: 7:30p.m: at the hall. FRIDAY POMI;ROY -Area teens invited to attend God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. Friday and Satur- · POMEROY - . Veterans Service day, 6 p.m. to I0;30 p.m. Nutrition- Commission, 7:30 p.m Monday at al snacks fr~e of charge, non-violent "117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. '- ' games, computer programs, cards. and pool table. REEDSVILLE- Free skin testing clinic at the ·Reedsville .Firsl StaPOMEROY ~- ~elay for Life, . lion. Monday, 4:30 to 6 :30 p.m., · survivors' wal.k, 7 p.m. Friday in· conducted by Connie Karschnik, R. front of Meigs High School. All •· N . Meigs County Tuberculosis " survivors encouraged to allend . nurse . All individuals in food ~erReceplion to foilow. vice are required to obtain yearly tests. skin ' t . POMEROY - Cancer Society benefit. Peoples . Bank, Pomeroy, SUNDAY sloppy joe dinners , serving II a.m . ' to I p.m. · REEDSVILLJ: - 63rd ann~al Charle~ Wesley Buckley reunion . POINT PLEASANT '- Lifeline Sunday, Forked Run Stale Park. Apostolic Church, Route 2, four Covered dish dinner, .1., p.m. Memmiles north of Pint Pleasant, youth bers to lake picture for Buckley service , )'riday, 7:30p .m. " Family Album . . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens meeting and luncheon , - townhouse. Thursday, II a. m. to I p.m. SATURDAY , RACINE- Circle reunion, Sat·tirday. noon dinner, Star Mill Park; Racine . Table service provided . . THU.RSDAY POMEROY - Ladies for the Lord, · an interdenominational women's ministry. prayer walk Thursday, 7 p.m. in Middleport in front of the Middlepon Depanment · Store, Mill Street: in Pomeroy on the riverfro nt. ' A! I ~omen, all churches invited. On July 29, 7" p.m., a· prayer . serv.ice at the · Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in M iddleporl by the Ladies for the Lord. For more informal iOn, call . Debl;>ie John son, 441 - 1415 or Jan' Swigger. 992-6667 . · • - ., ' 1 .• . ~ POMEROY- Caring and Sharing support group, Thursday, I p.nl. Meig s M~ltipurpose Senior Center. Topic. new ambulatory surgery unit al Holzer Medical Center. BRADBURY - Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship Thursday, · 7 p.m. at the POMEROY _:_ Meigs County Girl "SGoul fair judging, Saturday, Meigs County Fairgrounds . All projects to be in place by 10 a .m. For more information contact Debbie Cooke , 99.2 -3771. · POMEROY -;- ·One-day vacation Bible school, treasure hunt, lo .POMEROY -Bruce Slone: Ft. Charlone. Fla. to have morning worship service aJ Trinity Church , Pomeroy, Sunday, 10;25 a.m. Love • offe'ring will be taken . . POMEROY -, Singer reunion , ' . See us for YO!Jr $tihl" Power Tools & • Accessories Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 ••••••••••••• Your TUm 111tin ,_ 0. · - l y r-lf'CS Ill' N~ This- wrtter Monte Last week's ranklrc ts In parentheses. 3. (21 - - Dutton. ofTeam Pontiac DrMnc with pain I hear you knoeklnC ... 7. (7) Can't waltfor Talladep OUI for Gordon Solid season, no ~<ins Fourtli PonUac drM!r Ill I. (II - - . 10. (101 - ' a.nt We consider Gorrlon to be one 'of tire beucr. driwN oir drc dn:ui1 and ~lkw his ~rord supporu lri.SIIigh rt111bngs. •. Has NA:.SCAR ever considered ·· • air bigs'! And whatever happen~ IO .Lake Speed? ~ <I' . . Robert E. Tl)'tor Lttlbvrt. FIL • Air~ would cawc mo'l! problems than tltey solVe in rucing, simply because tlley wouiJ -makt it ·~ iMpOSsible for a driver k:l stnr his . CRAFTSMM TliUCiliiRIU Gre& Blffte e•ned hls fourth victory of the Mason at Nazareth (Pa.) Speec:twey, ~atlrc Roush RaclfW teamml!lte Mike BUss in 1 1-2 Ford • -· Rookie Scott Honoen Ired hil ftnlsh. ~ild In • Cllowotet. ., . . 1 . damaged car out .o f tlte way of other Cllr~ afte milking cont(J('t with tile wall. /11 QIU'wel' to yo11r atlrer q11estion, Lde Speed is now team lft(Jifuger ofthe Midwut TIVIfsit Racing team, for whom /licty ·Croven is tile c u~nnt driver. X 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE MONDAY : MIDDLEPORT - Sible school with theme, "Treasure Hunt Bible · Adventure", Hel!lh Unitcid Methodist Church, Middleport, preschool through fifth grade, Mon· day through Friday. 6 to 8:~0 p.m. Kids to take Bibles. For more clues, contact Julie Hubbard, 992 -2909. ........ 2!5' Pocono • ...., ~~ · •w::h1•·• •tv Au&- 15 ~· Qlln lnlem.uan.l ~l2 . ...... 21 ........ --'IW lrlltol Mulaf .. Dear NASCAR This Week. Is passing the pate car a penalt y · or not? Durin& the Pepsi 400, Dale Jarret! clearly passed the pace car while driving under cauhon during Lor& Pond, h . li!l; Wlddnl Glen. N.Y. ~~ltr& . , . , T«<l . ..:; the lut three lap's. Why didn 't NASCAR call it if the victory for ....... 'V':"'''"'=~ Jarreu Slands? keaaelb [, Horn. S.. 11 RllilhmOncl ~ R.,..., Bristolville, Oblo /iASCAR penalizu a driver for parsing t~ i- pdCl'. car o11Jy . TUPPERS PLAlNS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District boa'rd , Monday, 7 pm . se)!ler district offi"ce. · ' we· Equal Opportunity Employer i,r liOM. As a11 a&Ur~ple. ~ ha~ seen .bot#! Dufe Eur,.luJrrll arui Jeff Gordon slip ahNll of tire pace cur itl · ptUI ~an witlro111 bei11g ptnalizd. •••••••••••• Fan Tips • • On Aua. 13, a s imple wreath of flowers will be placed in a publlo park in •••••••••••• VJhdsllot- 1. What kind of car did Richard Petty drive in '' the first Daytona 500? 2. Who drove .V~ ·Tim Flock Special in tpe Southern 500? '" . 3. Yt1'1o drove the pace car at Daytona's first Arecracker VJhdaNot •IIOJ: Dale Jarrett's POint lead Is as secure as ewr, feud or no • feud . 400? •NOT• How many times can Tony Ste;.van knock on viCtOry's ............. . ' 3lf)IUOJJ . 13lleM {£ :d!JJieM uaueo (~ :aiQilJ9Auro anqowSPIO (l' ckKJr without &ettlna an answer? TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Area Com. muryity Organ_ization, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30p.m. Potluck dinner. ' if 11 '•. , dtilre os a "'ea/IS of gai11illg posi- POMEROY Community Vacation Bible ··School, "The Great Bibleland Dig", Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Mond~y through Friday. 6 lo 8 p.m. each evening. R~gistra­ tion. 5:30 to 6 p.m. Monday. Open to all children, two to 12. Light refreshments each evening. . West Palm Beach , Fla ., markinc the lOth anniversary of Tim Richmond 's death . Fa ns ..-nay submit a short meuage to accompany th"wr.eath by writ ing (tly Aug . 1) to Tim Rlchmon'd Commemoration. c;o J. ' MarSh, BoX 222101. P:o. West Palm Beacit, FL 33422. AROUN THIGARAGI Melling says .he doesn't plan to sell father's racing team" ):CREWOFflla~:~ Call us for your travel needs Leo's cruise &tira.'lJel ' . 740-992-4233 800-795-1110 202'W. Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 - IJM-- X ' MRN commentator Dick BrookJ was seriously injured lut week in a mo! orcycle accidenl. His cOndition was upgraded from critical to serious on Thuffiday afler"noon, and a spokesmsn for Spartanbull (S.C.) Reg ional Med ica l Center said Brooks' injuries were not life -t hreatening. and NASCAR Tills . Mark. Mellin& insiats he h11 no . INDY TESTING: .Jeremy MayplAns to sell the MeflinJ Ra'in& field wu the futHtm two day~ of teatn founded by his late father. • . lest in& ltJ(ndianapolis M01or SpcedMellina will talk to potential dri· way for nekt month's Brickyard 400. ve111 rhrouah the end of the )'car, Mayfield's best lap wu at 177.9 25 · when Jeny Ntdeau is scheduled to IJ'ph. IC.ve for a ride at Hendrick MocorOther speech Included Rr~:!f;y ~porta, Onepoujbility isSteye Gris- Rudd (177.228). Nadeau (117.040), tom. Elliotl Sadler (~ . Oil), Rick Ca.l Wells, who win enlerCup riC· Masl (176. 198), Johnny Benson in1 next year with a Tide sponsor· (175.816). Kevin l.epqe(l7S.774j, ahip, may 'also consider GrisiOm, Bill Elliott (17.5.2.51), Darlllll Wal alo,na. with Wally Dallenbaeh Jr.' trip (174 .8 15) and Mike Wallace Weill hu appmached Robert Yates (l74.69J). · about supplylna . .;r(lines for his team. whith would aocm to indicate be will nm Fords. but no ai"Cmrnt hu been ,_hcd. BROOKS INJURED: Ex-driver X $8 to $10 million a )'ear. Jerry Nadeau Will drive lhe car. next year. X THE v'oTE IS ON: The National Mot orsports Press Association's annual balloting for Winston Cup Most Popular Driver hu beg!Jn. To vote for their favorite driver1 fans can call (900) 90J.-0909. - ,:, NEW HENDR ICK SPONSOR.: On Monday: Hendrick Motorspons announced a new sponsorship for its · No. 25 team . Michael' Hohgan llorne!i. a home-rrpair finn that speciali1.es In Web .sales, wilj sponsor Nadeau tn 2000. S,upposed!y the contract is wonh The cost of the call is 79 cems, and each fan is limited to 10 ealls per 24-hour period and 11ot1ol of 2S calis per eaoh phone number. The vot.ing ends at midnight on· NO\I. 23. Biii ·Elliott was last year's winner. A'ITENTION ADVERTISERS!! 9/ IJou. Have 'the .Need . . for Speed•.. we've got 1t!!! .A dvertise on this page c·an 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext.' 1,05 ·For more information • Jeff Green won the JJuach Grand National event at M~le Beech (S.C.I Speedway, but hlo . te•mrnate, Jason . Keller, ollould have. Crew chief St••• · Addlneton and the . reot of Keller•• cr.W melle 1111 the.rl&trt • movn, but a flat tire with 2 1/2 liP' to ·IO relelltetl Keller to eiJ)Ith piece. · ' AITENTION . ' High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! totai·VIeb a.--.,. flnt m fn our ..... Call Now And Sign-Up! 675·3398 or 1-800-766-0553 CABLEVISION CO MMUN ICA1'iuNS ! I x·... ~ De1r NASCAR .Tt:l1 Week. In the Mnuat- Ill Myrtle lleocn (S.C.) ~oy. C""""let dtiYer Jeff Green benefitted from the misfortune of teammate 'Jason Metter, who tuftered a'ftlll Ure while leadln& with two and a hetf laps to 10- Green held oH the race's 1998 wiMer, Randy .Jt. La..IOkt, to win foJ the second time thlS year. Keller wound up v ·~~ - Dl C•adace Plitt SntH,h. Ha~ 4. (41 1. Ill I. Ill - I'm alWays disappoirited wh.en I JcfT Gordon ranked w biJh in the Top 10. I would have to bet wnter Monic Dutton_ is surely a GMdon f~n. CorM on, give the top spots to those that truly deserve them! set Comfortat>ty ahead In points N.H. wtn was his fOurth Is he too far back? 1. 111 - - 2. (31 WI ..""" 0 Dear NASCAR Ul1 -11, TOP TEN e. ' POMEROY South . Bethel New Testament Church , vocational Bible school, through July 29 , 6:30 \O 8:30 p.m. Theme:"Son Castle Faire" with classes for all' ajes including adults. ,. Sarah Caldwell led the program, aitd the group read the purpose in card for her. derson asked the. blessing. ''God is our Refuge and Strength: . unison. Reports _were given by Charloue VanMeter was hostess The next meeting will be at the Women of Indonesia," when the ·Martha Poole, secretary, and Osie for lhe meeting and served refresh- church on Aug. I0. Poole will "tead Alfred United Methodist Women Mae Follrod, lre.Surer. The Festival ments to those named and Florence the program and Barringer will be met at the church on July 13. The of Sharing. Sunday breakfast and . .Spencer and Nina Robinson. . Hen- hostess. worship center . featured a cross, church on July 25, along with the ope n Bible, and farm tools. reading program were discussed . Thelma Henderson gave the misCaldwell read scripture from Roman s and all joined i~ ·reading sion report on Billy Graham at HEL~ .WANTED and discussion of the history of Asbury Seminary: Dorothy Clarke Gallia-Melgs CAA Is currentlY, accepting Preappllcatloas for· Ind ones ia under the Dutch and Wilson who wrote "Prince of Egypt" temporary SUfllmer workers In the following occupational areas. Japanese, the coming of Christiani· about Moses. and the unchurchedMaintenance ly, and the libera!i on and education one-third of adults . · Cleaning ofwomen. · Parker had the prayer calendar Landscaping Prcsidenl Nellie Parker conduct- and chose Nancy Jean Collins of Clerical/office . ed the business meeting. Mary Jo Red Bird Mission to be remem have work sites In Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Lona Barringer gave the ope nin g prayer bered. The society signed a binhday Bottom, and other areas or Meigs County. All jobs are 40 houn per week, $5 ..15 per hour and are expected to "last until at leal! Fox executive defends bawdy 'Action' as risk-taking TV September. Computer and other job related training is available By LYNN ELBER as part of the work schedule. _ • AP Television Writer \ GMCAA encourages females age. 14·21 to apply for these job PASADENA. Calif. (APi - Fox programmmg chief Doug Herzog openings. knows ~1c network 's racy new si tcom "Action." a spoof of Hollywood, will To obta·i n a Preappllcatlon call 740·992·2222 or 740-446·10t8 or offend Jome vie.wers . He's even advising some people to change the chanvlsU the Rio Grande office of the Ohio Bureau or Employment nel. Services. " Watch ~omcbody else 's network for that hour, " Herzog said. Applicants must be residents or Gallla County or Meigs County, But he said Fo> is unapologetic about its decision to break the rules. Herbe age 14·21, and meet JTPA eligibility requirements. >.og is well-versed in the art :. he moved to Fo> from Comedy Central, home GalU.·Melp Co-unity Actl- A,eaq of the outrageous " South Park." 8010 North State Route 7 "Action. " which s!ars Jay Mohr as an unscrupulous movie producer. feaChe1hlri, Ohio 4S6:1o.&'7Z tures bleeped obscenities a nd ribald jokes about O.J. Simpson, sex and even a gag about an employee urinating in the Cobb salad of hi s boss. • ....------.' FedEl. Cllamp6onshtp Series . inltrr • Alfred United Methodist-Women hear program·on Indonesian women ' .. in COf1unctton with the CART PIWfllf POMEROY · Meigs Local Chapter 17. OAPSE, special session. Meigs High School Library, 7 p.m. for ratification ofcontract, CARPENTER - Darrin Smith of Welch. W. Va. singing at the Carpenter Baptist Church, I0 :30 a.m. Sunday, and the Poplar Ridg"e Free Will Baptist Church, State Route 554; Sunday, 6 :30 p.m. Saturday, July 24 First I d cl . ;1 ~ Thts witl be the first of fotx truck evems to be held fROM LAST WEEH qurch of Christ Zion to · have devotions : Mary McPherson to speak on breast cancer awareness . and mam!llograms. upc MICI>ipn 200 M~Npn !ioeedway. Brooklyn. Mldt (2-mlle uack), 100 18PII/200 miles "--Mattl<enoelh. 1996 Bradb~ry Advertise on tlis page Cal 992·21SS Dave Ext. 104 Katky Ext. 1OS , · For ~~ore information fintsh line last )'1!•- Jeff- nr,... ....c want Jllly 24, 1998 ' The Community Calendar is putllished as a free service to non- . profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calenqar is ~ol designe~ to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Hems are printed only as space permils and cannot he guaranteed 1.0 be printed a specific number of days. ATTENTION A.DYtRTISERS! ON THE SCHEDULE ntE-.rCUP- .Ohio Arts Council seeks sites for Appalachian Arts Program CC)mrnunities. \ .~.,.·..:-= ..- Interested sites will receive help Selected sites are required to aucnd Communities in Adams, Athens, wi\h .the application process. The an orientation meeting and suppl y a Belmoqt, Brown. Carroll, Clermont, program will provide funding for a $600 cash match for residency costs. Columbiana, Coshocton, Gallia., portion of the community's cash The residencies give school chil- . Guernsey. Harrison, Highland, match and reimburse panicipants for dren opponunitie.s to Wor-k with' pro- Hocking, Holmes. Jackson: Jeffertravel expenses to attend <he orienta- fessional artists to explore son; Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, tion meeting. , Appalachia's rich cultural and anis- Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, More information may be tic traditions. They also help com- Pike. Ross. Scioto, Tuscarawas; Vin· obtained by contacting Barbara L. munities deepen their understanding ton and Washington counties are eliBayless, OAC Minority Arts Coor- and appreciation of their cultural gible to panicipale. dinator, at6141466-2613 . heritage and create learning envi~on­ Over the pasl five years. the Arts Interested communities must menls that excite children's imagi- in Education component of the AAP apply to the AlE program for a two- nations and foster creativity. has funded 35 artist residencies in week anist residency. They should . The AAP strives to create com- I 2 Appalachian counties. The AAP's identify a broad-based residency . munities in which the rich cultural goal is to establish artist residencies planning committee to foster com- and ~rtistic traditibns of the in all of Ohio's 29 Appalachian munity support for the initiative and Appalachian people are vital assets 1 counties. work on the grant application . in strengthening community life. 992-2825 740 992-2196 Burton. Pontiac. 168.805 - . The OhioAns Council is recruiting sites ' for th~ Arts in Education component of its Appalachian Ans Program.· , · For the past several years the Riverbend Ans Councir of Middle· .port has participated in the Arts in Educali,q n programs co-sponsoring artists in' the several Meigs County Schools. The Ohio Arts Council initiative, a pannership between the 0<\\C's Minority Ans and Arts in Education Programs, helps communities develop anisl residencies in Appalachian The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Page& Thunct.y; July 22, 1999 . Dear Ann· Landers: I am a 48 dence that · they are concerned year old widoY! with four children. because their husbands 'have lillie or My husband died suddenly of a hean no· life insurance. attack last year. Needless to ·say. this They have two cars, a boat and has been a -very difficult time. but · costly vacations. They "give their thanks lo my husband's loving fore~ children mUsic lessons. dancing <ight our family is doing well . lessons and onhodontic braces, but Throughout all the years of our they ignore the possibility of what marriage, in · spi te of tight budgets their children would do if the princi and financial difficulties. he main- pal bread winner were to die or tained substantial life insurance poli - become disabled. ' cies on both his hfe and mine .• Many people have small insurEven with my full-time job. I ance coverage through their work would not ha\'C heen able to manage and, believe il is enoug)l. They need had it not been for his insurance lo wake up. Ann. It cost inc S 15,000 money. AI leasl our chi ldren''S grief just to bury my .husband. r d hate to over the death of their rather was not think or' wtiere ·I would be now if compounded by the loss of their that dear man hadn"l loved us home and friends . ' enOugh to make sure we were pr·o I am shocked by the number of vi ded for after his deat h.-- CAROL women who have told me in confi- · IN MARTINEZ, CALIF • Thul'8day, July 22, 1999 ADVERTISERS!! ~dvertise on this page · Call 992-2155 I . ' Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information •. �• P+ 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 22, 1999 Thursday, July 22,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 30 Announcements . By JERRY HA~ Aaociated Pross Writer BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP)large granite stones that define the edges of the historic carriage roads at Acadia National Park are sometimes referred to by locals as "Mr. Rockefeller's teeth.'' And· for the first time in recenl memory, those stones have been given a. good flossing. "Improving drainage by removing vegetation that sprung up belween lhe stones was pan of a $6 million reconstruction of the 44-mile network of carriage roads that John D. Rockefeller Jr. built and donated to lhe park. They link up with an additiona) 13 ·miles of carriage roads on Rockefeller-owned land also open to lhe public. The carriage roads offer an easy hawls circle overhead, the carnage roads meander around pristine lake> and ascend to lookout points offering>"'panorarnic seascapes of grani1e shorelines and offshore islands dotled by lhe occasional lobs1er boa1. . 1be park, about 47 miles southeasl of Bangor. draws 3 million ,-is-· itors a year - indud1ng mountain bikers, hikers. joggers. cycli sts and equestrians . . . In addition to carriage rides. boal c~ises ' lhrou gh the islands arc also available . ' The park is ope n year-round. but the visitors center is open on ly from May I 10 Oct. 31. dwmg ~pnL . educale bikers to slow down and weather ale away at the road surface, problems and decades of freeze~ and· was a six-year proJect complc1cd last fall . " It all came together just as if John D. himself was up there, push- One of the c hallenge's faong the pqrk and lis ad\'ocates is to maintain that bucolic chara<tcr at a time when mountain bike s - not horses pro'"ide proper warnings to those traveling on fool have paid off. " I'd say 95 percent or more of the bicyclisls arc reasonable about blocking proper drainage and lcav ing some places a muddy mess. The resloralion was inlended to rebuild lhe roads lo lhe exacling lhaw cycles haye taken their loll , and officials hope to raise lhe eslill)aled $2 million needed IO complelc that work. route tO the scenic vistas where thC ing the buttons.·· says Ed \Vinter- ac(uunt fm mu .,t of the traffi c on kc!,!ping to a slower pace. _" Jac0;bi standardS that Rockefeller set when · To foresta ll lhe . possibility lhat mouniains and coast meet at Acadia. There are also automobile mads and 130 miles of hiking trails. As deer broWse in thC woods and berg. a Kentucky. lawyer who runs WildwooJ Stables. a park concossio n thai rents horse shills ·~ml ·uffe1:s carri.agc tours to the public .· carriage roads said. " It' s on ly a small minority that he; personally oversaw their design " Th< CCIITia.tc roads really were wants to lreat the road s as a race· and construclion belween 19 13 and designed tD he ... cnjoy~:d at a ·Slower tm~:k and don 't care much -ahoul the · 1940. 'pace:· says ChariiL' Ja1.:obi , t.l natural · ot h~r users out lherc ." Those ·involved in the project the roads might again sink into disrepair. Friends of Acadia has raised about $5 million as an endowmenl for future maintenance. "llle,e roads are valuable, not resource specialist at the parl ··we only as a great re-c reational resource, don't expect Acadia to prov1de a but as an importan1 cultural wilderness expericnc;e, bu1 we do res ource :· sa)s Jm1 Vekasi . 1he want to provide whatever solitude park's director of maintenance . " It's · and peacefulness we can." perhaps the finest example of bmRockefeller himself dec1ded lhal ken -stone roads :in y"here '" the h~eyclists should ha"e access 10 the countT) . roads. which arc closed 10 motoriLed The "Rockefeller roads" c\oke a lraffic. But he could hardly have time and place when life "as slower envi sioned the impact of the mounand more genteel. with a turn -of-the- tain bike. whose- fat tires and 21 <entury ambiance. speeds enable riders lo remain The mood is amplilicd by Win - uprighl on the gravel surface and 1terbcrg's hnrse-dra\\n carriage rides · penetrate the rurthcsl reaches of the to Day Moun tam ~ nd the afternoon park . tradition of popo,crs and tea served Complaints arise from lime to at the JorJan Po nJ House. a popular time . but park officials say cffo~ts to Carriage roads on Rockefeller land adjacent to the park do not allow bicycles bul provide grealer latitude to pel owners by lening lhem wall their dogs without leashes. After Rockefeller's death in 1960. when the National Park Scrvice took. over lhe roads . They gradually fell into disrepair as funding dried up. By the 1980s, the 16-fool - · wide roads had narrowed to the' poinl where 25 percent were onl-y 8 feet w~de . " We had trees growing in the pavement up to four inches in diam eter, " Vekasi recalls . Time and took pains 10 ensure that the reconstruction did not strip the roads of their historic authenlicity. As if Rockefeller were keeping walch , crews surveyed lhe entire nelwork of mads to keep the work conSislent wilh the philanlhropisl's original design . To bring them back lo past glo~ , crews cleaned out dnches , reset. stones, repaired or replaced culverts and retaining walls, re -established crowns and elevalions, and installed new surf,ace materials. The park soon will ·rehabilitate the gatehouses and stone bridges . along the carriage roads. Drainage ...... c... .• Rutland, Ohio Truck seats.- car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets ..etc. 740) 742·8888 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE .G~W Pasture Management Cattle Equipment Open House · July 17th S8ADE RIVER · . . 9am - 2 pm . . • r r. 100 FFA members who recent!)• atte nded Ohio FFA L ead~rsh ip Camp held in Carrollton. Ohio at FFA Camp Muskingum . • . The FFA members were able to atte11d ca.mp .through a scho larship spqnsored by lhe Ohio Farm ·Burea u Federation. Inc . and Nationwide In sura nce. · bo th of Columbus . Th~ two organizations have been sponsors of the Ohio FFA for 40 co nsec utive years . Scholarship recipients in 1hi s area were T. J . Moore , Lori Sayre, . Jessica Hysell and Chris Proffitt. Presenting the scho lar· ships were Leroy Billma n, director of safety and research , Oh io Farm B'ureau ·Federation, Man 'smith, president of th e Ohio FFA As soc iiuion ; and .Jani ce Ores. bac h, directo.r of spon sor rela· tions for Nationwide Insurance. While at ·camp, the FFA mem- · bers look: part in leade rship train - ing sessiOns which \'o·ac- c o nduct ed by current state FFA o fficer~. and ,the ~o: amp c r s themselves . In . add iti on w learning abou.t leadership qualities . the campers iook'"part in a li ving h1story progra m whiCh was a reenac~mem of fhc Undergro und Railroad . speak• ing con tests arrd ,sp_orts compe li.tions( The high light of th e week was a banquet where all campers were recogniz~d for their o utslanding efforts and ac complishme nt s during the week . The FFA is a n alional ,youth orga ni zation for students of agricultural ed ucati on. Acli\lities ,in ,the FFA give students th_e ,opporlunily to explo re agricu ltural careers and develop ··· le aders hip qualities. . There are·· c urre ntly .aver 2.1.000 FFA members- in Ohio an d over 400 ,000 members across the ATTENDS CAMP Jessica , Hysell, Chris Proffitt, Lori Sayre, ar~d T. J. Moore, grouped' center, attended the FFA Leadership Camp held in Carrollton recently with scholarships presented by Janice Dresbach of Nationwide, left, and l..eroy Billman, .Ohio Farm Bureau, and Matt Smith, Ohio FFA Association, back. ~­ 111111 1;,, ~ittillg s I n • elegant dining experien~e in a relaxing country atmosphere t gourmet cuisine ro satisfy meat lovers and vegetarians natio n F 1 ' l ' .\: . 1 f I . l [. I . ' r cheese ,' fresh ly grated Cook pasta ac co rding to package directions; drain . Return to cooking p a n and tus s with 2 a's table spoons vinaigreue dres sing. To serve at o nce: Transfer half 'Of pasta l·o a clear glass bowl. Parmesan c hee se. Toss right before . serving to coat evenly Layer peas, to matoe s, nut.shrooms To serve l ~t ·er: Cover and refrigerate until. time-t·o serve. To _serve as pi cnic -item: Keep CQOI a nd serv e wilhin a couple 'o f hours. rrnd prosciuno on pasta. To)) with re mai ning pasta. Sprinkle with basil and pour re m ~ inin g dressing eve nl y uver salad-." Sprinkle with :1 ( I • ,, ,\ J r \ ' { I· l I J •I I r l August 1~th · Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear : Raffle~ Crafts, Demonstrators, Sidewalk Bales, . Farm Markel , Window Displays, Calliope Music , Model Railroad Display, Food , Live Entertainment and More. Information Call740-992-4197 o· Help Wanted .. Tag .' $100 Level 4000 $1 75 Twin Each Piece Each Piece 2 Piece Set 3 Piece Set $210 $519 "$679 $11 0 F.ull Each Piece uu'~"" 2 Piece Set Thurs. 9·12 ; Sat . 9-2:30 1 50 Piece Full Each Piece ,Ouf!eri 2 Piece Set 3 -Piece Set Leve I·6000 Le~el SOOO $ ". 200Twin Each Piece 2 7 0 Twin Each .Piece $315 $739 $949 -- 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Furniture 8t Jewelry, Inc. (740) 992·2635 ........... __ . Aaln Check: Due to conditions bevond ouc control, we may run out of an advertised special during our sale If lhis shOuld happen to your purchase, ask for a· Rain Check that gvarantees you the sate price when the item becomes available. a 25 yrs eo:per. 740·742·8015 877·3$3·7022 . (toll free) Free Eslimale• INTERIOR · Before 6 pm leave message . After6 pm All Makes Tractor·& Equipment Paris Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. .7 40·985·4180 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soufh · Coolville, OH 45723 olthlo notice. (T) 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16', 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 12 TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . NOTICE lo ·hereby given that on s.turdayl July 24, PU·MR~FORD (740) 1-1100·~··-·· 17NI78 High &Dry S.elf-Stor~ge 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio- ·, 740-992-52!2 1·800.· 311·3391 Free Estimates Alba r~ y, Ohio 1999, at 1a:oo a.m., a publ1c sate will be hold at 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, T~e Farmers's Bank Public Notice and Savings Company parking lot, to ael1 lor caeh ·condition 11 Is In , with no thefollowlngcollateral: express 1988 NISSAN PICK UP 1NGND11SXJC358722 warranties given. For further Information, contact Shannon at 742- The Farmers Bank and Savtngo or Company, , 2706. Pomeroy, Ohio , raservea the · (1) 21 , 22,23 3TC right to bid at thlo sale, and to wl1hdraw the above collateral prior to sale . Further, The Fa·r mets Bank and Savings Company roservot tho right to rejecl any or all bids submitted. above collateral will be sold In the Implied Four bobtail k t!lens . 740·992 · 2219 Fr~e ndly , nine montl'1 old male kit· ten , neulered. d&clawed. a~ shots. supplies mduded , 740 -992·7727 or 740·592·4789. · R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand gas-4422 ·. Chester, Ohio ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop &_Compare , FREE ESTIMATES ' 985-4473 11221TFN 70 J & L-lnsulatloil & Siding • ,vin~ Siding •Roofing.&Seamless _GU1ter , •Replocement Windows •Concrete ·• •Room AddiHons efiorages •Decks &Boot Docks James Ke.es11 II 110 Help Wanted · · o~~~ Page Strte~ Middleport, Has part-time and full-time positions available for RN's & LPN's. All shifts. Anyone interested please contact Michelle Gilmore, ADON, . 740-992·64 72. EOE Yard Sale Yard Sale : 27 80 Neighborhood ACI . Sma ll . Deep Freezer, toots, nclk·nacks. Bedding . Guns etc. July-Thu'r. 22. Fr t. 23 . Sat ~ 24 . 9:00·5 :00. First Ttme Sale! 4 Familv Vard Sal$'1 Friday-Satur· day 9:00·5 :00. 7183 $tate Route 75. Clothes. Furniture . Knickknacks and Moret · Be Paid In' Advance. QEAQi-INE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is tb run . Sunday edition-2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. •Room additions & Re;nodellng •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing ~Rooflng & Goners •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Oecks F'rH fstlmafes V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomerov, Ohio 22 Y"· Local Pomeroy Eagles Club Birl'go On Thursdays . AT6:30 P.M. Main St., . Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.op Coverall $500.00 Starburst· Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50. 1"""'" SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/ 11199 TFN 992-1717 Raciri&, Ohio 45771 740·949·2271 Sizes 5' x 10' · 't o 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM · 8 PM Sunset Rome Construction New Construction & Remodeling-Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Siding-Roots-Decks· Garages f'rpe F.stimtltes 740-742-34ll Bryan Reimes Swuw Reet't>S 35 J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Dump Tru<k Servl11 • Gravel • Limestone • Fill Dirt • Etc. Buy, Sell or Trade in the , · CLASSIFIEDS! 740-247-4292 Do11 '1 Ne~d A Big Orae Cn ll A · Lillie One DRIVEWAY STONE Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Compost Light Haulins up to 8 ton 992-5455 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Avon Products: Stan your own InHome Busineu. Work Flex ible Hour s. En1oy Unhn:uted Earnings. 1· 888·561 ·2866 . Babysllter Neeaed tor two scnool Personals Ge n!leman ~·eek ing Companion· ship From Nice Female For Ta lks. Wa lks & Frtendshtp Sand Replies To 553 Second Avenue , Apa r1men1 •4 03. Gallipolts STAA T DATING TONtGHTt Have Fun Meet tng E! tgtb!e S mg1es In Vo ur Area Ca l! For More lnformatton 1·800- ROMAN CE ' E;xt 9735 Slart Da11n g Ton1ght ' Ha ve fun play tng the Ohto Datmg Game. 1· 800·AOMANCE. e:dens10n 968 1. Comp u ter Users NeMeel . Work Own Hrs . $25K ~ SBOKI Yr. 1· 800.. 476~ 8653 X 7777, ww-N.l cwp.com DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN · INGS · REGIONAL IOTA Sian AI 29 CPM /All Mi. · Untoadtng Ray • Personalized Dispatch • Home Often - Ho liday /Vacation Pay · 401 K /Med1cal /Pres. /Denta l As·· stgned 99' T2000 's • Aider Pro· gra m - 98% NO ·Touch Freight can Butch At Summit Tra nsporta· tion 600-876-0680 EOE. Dr ivers : Free 3 ·Wee~ COL Training . Earn 526 · $32 ,000 !1st Yr. W / Full B&nefits. No Ekp, ' Needed . P.A.M. Transport Special Call Toll Free 1-877-230· 6002 Sun -Fri. 7 A .M . ·7 P.M . www.pamtransporf.com Easy Work! Ellce ll ent ~ay ! As semble Products at Horne .. Call To ll Free . 1 ·800·467·5566 Ekt 12170 Estare Sate. Friday AM Saturday 6:00· 6:00PM. "934 Fi rst Ave . Gal· llpolis Furnilure . Collectibles. Glassware. GrOoming Assistant needed . In· clud~s Evenmgs aM Weekends . No PMne CaJisl Please Marl Ae-. surt:'le 10 Groom & Supply ShOp , 373 GeCirge s Creek Rd . Garage Sale: Abute 160. To While ' Road , tst Lane To Right .. .' T~e· s· day, Through ? 10: 5 Hel p Wanted at Duke 's Cleaner. Galltpotis Stores . Apply ·Daily Bet· ween 1 :00 p:m. & 3:00 p.m. Local Trucking ' Corppany Seektng Oua lifted True ~ Drivers . Good Garage Sa le : Thursday, Fr iday, · Pay And Benefits . Send Resume To: Drtver.' P.O. Box 109 Jack Saturday, 136 First "Avenue . ~-4 . son . Ohto 45640, Or Call 1·740· Lad les Large Stze Clothing, Other 286·1463 To Schedule An lnler : Items. 111ew.. Sunda nc e Krds 4·H Club Wilt Market research. part time . get Hold a Ctubwtde Yard Sale Fo r paid tor eValuation , customer FuM Raising .. Saturday. July 24 . service in your spare time. 1·800· 9:00AM · 5:00PM On Old RoUte 723-2684 . 35, Neat The Intersection Of Old Route 35 And 588 Medical Ass ist ant . Dr. Westmoreland 's Olhce. Monday thru Fri· Yard Sate · "Friday. toots , bedday ·l304 )773·6000 spreads. btanksts . mise items good·clean clo th ing . 2023 1/2 Med ical Process'or, FP/P T No Chatham Ave . Gallipolis EKpenence Nece ss ary, 40K PC Reauired, Call: 1·800·663·7 440. Pomeroy,. Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Pald In AdVIn ce . Deadline: 1:OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday fdllion1:00pm Friday. ' Gar age sale. Friday. Saturday. 23td & 24th. al Oelongs on Sr. 143 , one mde oil Sr.7 on right, ctolhtng, exercise equtpment, Home Interior, Beanie Babies and Holiday Barbie Middleton Estates is nOw Tak ing Appltcattons tor Dtrecl Care Staff. Stamng SS 70 Applicatrons taken 8·00- 4:00 Monday Thru . Friday. , Need 7 Lad les To Sell Avon. 740~ 446-3358 • Need to l'l.lre someone 16 or otdeT tn prJvate group home. 7pm·9em shrft. 740·992-5023. Now Taktng Appl ic ations For Dr ivers Fo.r Gallipolis & Po meroy Only, oom 1no 's p1zza: ' OTR Driver Needed , La te Model Moving sale· July 23·24 . 9 to Co nven tio nal. Competitive Pay, 4pm, 606 Main St ., Racine , Tea- , Ph one 740·441-0607. Aftei forO 's, rain 01' shtne 6:00Pm 740-441 ·0558 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity tc1Vw.Sum1et H olrae .rom HILL'S , SElF STORACE AVON ! All Areas! To BuY or Sell. · Sl'l.~rtey Spears. ~75-1429 . Drives and Dispatchers wanted . Call: (740 )·441·i449 tor mort:hlrt· formatiOn. Big Yard Sale Friday 23rd ., Lots ~f Things . Centenary. 9:00 · ?? Aa rn or Shine! w PH: (740) 992·2772 10 X 10$40. 10 X 20$60. 1·8Q0-966-3599 E•t 2601 . Cosmetotog ts t Needed, Full & Pari· Ttme Patd Vacat tons , Free , ., C.E U Hours. 740·446·7267 Gallipolis . & Vicinity YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 10/25196 tin $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete Stmpte Government Forms At Home No E~tpetlence Neces&ary. CALL TOLL FREE : " "ad Dalmalian·. 4 years . age chil dren : All shifts. New Ha Full B'~ ·...,n Area (304)862-22 16. old with Dog House, cham. plus Bowl. CaH: {740)-446-1 280 C&r1ilte0 O ccup ational Therapy ._Help! 5 beauttfut kttten's want to As sistant or 116 bed Skil led adopt loving. canng parents , 740· Nursmg Fac ility. Pos itit?n, Is parttime PAN dependent on caseloatt. 992·5755. Must be liC ensed In Ohio, oppot! Pond Plants lor Ftsh Pools tun ity to increa~ nours by travel: (304)773-5878 tng to a second lacillly and on· call lor some weekends . In terest~ eel app licants should apply to : Ar j bors ot Gall tpotts , 170 Pinecrest Drive Gall ipolis, Ohio 740·446· 60 Lost and Found 7112 o r at Rock spri ngs Rehab center. 36759 Rocksprings Roall , Found : Oalmation Type Dog . T&T Pomertly. O!Ro 45769, 7~0·992Area . [304)675·1717. 6606 . Eque1 -'0 ppor.tunlty Em· Found : Kllten s. to gtve away to p1oyer 1 good home. Wtll help wtth being CLASS COL DRIV ERS . Oedlspayed tl needed. (304)773-5626. cated . Regional & OTA . SoiOl Lost Brown , Male, Dachshund .. $.30/ M r. Teams $ .34/MI. /Spill . Neutered Answers to "Ma• :· Lit· 100% ·Company Pa id Health Ben· tie gray on t:': t1 in. Los t in Mas'on efit s· Med ic al . Dental . VisJon . C-o unty An tmat Shel te r Vlctnlty. Company Pa id Retirement Pla n Fam il y Pet. REiwa rd . Cal l. PL US 401K Alter 90, Days (With Match ing ). company Paid vaca· (304)675·645Bf773-6119. tton Ana Pa tO Holidays. 95% No Los t: Female OaiiT)Btion, Black & Touch Fre1ght. Satellite Communi· WtH!e . in the Oshel Roaa Vtciri t- catton . Cr&dit Union . Direct De· postt. Ass ig ned Conventionals , ly. {30<)675-59BO. Company Pa id Unitpr ms. Stock Los t.. Fr iday, small black key Purchase Cat I 800 -555 -CWTS . · case . two valuable c'oi ns tnsJde, cwt .jobsC Co n,way.com . Con -Way ., Fabnc Shop vicinity. reward . 304· Truckload Ser ViCes . CWT Is An 773·5969. ' EOE , i l l Yard S.let Muat Road WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Siding & St~IIU Beautiful Female Ttger/Grey Kit · Los1. Slim , Bla ck , Mate, eat. Wearing Brown· Flea Co llar·. In lhe Flat rock Vic i ni~)'. (304 )895 "3703 or (304)674· 1371 . 6(22(99 1 IJlO. pd 29670 Bashan '· the Call for details 7 40-992·0038 No Credit • Slow Credit ·' Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvoided Contractors Welcome Further, We deliver ALMOST anyth_ing ' ..Call Now lor Instant Approval! I** Please apply or send resumes lo: • Pleasant Valley Hospital C/0 Personnel 2520 Valley Dfl ve Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Fax: (304) 675-6975 EOE •ubseqilenl to publication De-livery Service ,' CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS . PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990 PF lor the Kibble f oundation, Barnard V. Fultz, Trustee, Is available lor public lnepectlon at · Bernard V. Fultz uw Olllce, 111 1/2 Wool Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, durIng regular buai'neae houra lor a period of 180 daya a~rl Giveaway Broch ures! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Pro· v lcJedl Rush Stlf-Addruaed Stamped El"'~loptl GICO. DEPT 5, BOlt 1438 . ANTIOCH, TN. 3701 1-1 438 . Star11mmediataty. A ,t~~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi CREDIT PROBLEMS??? HARTWELL . STORAGE WORRYING!!! _ ST. AT. 7 No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Respecll Varipus shifts available Full-time and part·time employment. Competitive -wages and benefits. Phone (740) 593·6671 "A Better Wa , Ever ~7~t0~8n~~~~~~ , ~--------~ Long~ Term Care Otwortunities Public Notice Full Each Piece Queen 2 Piece Set Set Cl Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5:30 Twin Each Piece Connection ' GRADUATE NURSES NURSING ASSISTANTS $ 8 0 Jwin Each Piece Concrete PUTS (SIGN·ON IONUS INCLUDED! • Tour Take the pain out ' of painting, and let me do it for you. "Fr~e Estimates FREE EST1MATES 38782 ·sumner Road, P_omeroy, OhiO 45769 40 7/16199 1 rna pd DIPDYSAG · · REGISTERED NURSES · level 3000 · T~in ~ach The-Water-Man 740-742-2080 Linda's Painting .,_, Acute Car~ Opportunities Level 2000 · 75o East State Slreet Athens, Ohio 45701 4/2 TFN Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application/resumes for the following positions. L-evel 1000 ' 949-2168 WANTED: . ~ull-time EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM r·- Now Renting FREE ESTIMATES ' PHONE: (740) 985-4218 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representaliv e Larry Schey ' Gutter.s Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting .Featuring 11 JEFF STETHEII Free .estimates (No Sunday Calls) ROOFING NEW·REPAIR employment in your " ·own hpme as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Commun i'ty Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room a~d board rale . You provide a home, guidance and fr1endshtp m a tamrly atmosphere . Requires ability to 1each personal living skill and a commitment to the growth and development Gf an individual with mental retardation. Home must be in Meigs County. Send le1ter of interest or resume to: P.O. ~ox 604 , Jackson, OH 45640·0604, ATIN : Christy, no laler than 7/27/99. Equal Opportunity Emplpyer ·, 11 0 He! p Wanted David Ogilvy, master of advertising, dead at .88 -_ •2 ' HONEY BEAR' FESTIVAL .. 740-339-4160 Howard L Writesel :Live Bee Beard Demonstrations (. NEW YORK (AP)- David Ogilvy altered advertis- ' 'pucka-pucka-PUCK-PUCK '' of Maxwell House coffee . ., ·" ing by adhering to a credo he repeated oflen. · "The consumer isn't a moron; she is your wife." he . on~e wrote. ''~.he wants all the inforroalion ymi"can give her." Ogilvy, lhe master ad man who put the_eye-patched Man in the Hathaway Shirt and c,reated \,h e distinguished Commander Whilehead lo 'pitch ·:schw,eppervesce nt " • mixers, died Wednesday lit his home in Bonnes, Franc~ . He wiis 88. · His death was announced in New Yprk by Ogilvy & M'atller, the mega-agency he staned in i 9.48 with two staffer5 and no clients. He had suffered a long illness: Whil e his advertising· ideas have become American icons, Ogilvy's greatest legacy was an approach to his business that regiirded·, the. consume( as an . inlelligenl buyer. Ogilvy was nol necessari ly an obvio~~ · cand idate for Tom~toe pickers needed success, Born in West Horsley, England, he flunked out Tho.rntori Greenhouses p( Oxford. He wenl lo work- in .!he kitchen of a Paris $5.15 per hour hotel. then returned to Brilain and was hired as a door~_ges 15 & up to-door salesman for Aga Cookers. · . .. "' 740·247·4334 He emigrated to the United States in 19~8 and went to work al George Gallup 's Audience Research lnslitule; during the, war, he served as second secrelary at the Opening in Middleport British Embassy in Washington. Laler, 'he 'worked as a fanner in Pennsylvania 'S Lanca.stcr County.. amid the Taking Applications Amish. · Friday 3 pm - 6 pm He was 37 years old when he started his age ncy. Sue- . 10 am -1 m cess was swift. Over lhe years, hi s .clients included General Foods, Lever Brothers. She l-l. Sears, and American Express. At. 7 Pizza Express . Commander Whitehead, the tweed -wearing Brit with Buy a 18" or 16" at lhe Van Dyke beard, was born in 1953 ·and dubbed the ,. "Ambassador from Schwc ppes" Og ilvy played off the regular price get a character 's snob appeal lo sell the upscale brand of tonic second pizza 1/2 price waler and club soda. or try a 18" Three Item The muslachioed and eye -patched model for Hathaway shiriS, cieau:a in the same yea{ intrigued magaPizza for $12.99 zine readers because of lhe my stery of how he sustained the injury. Open Daily 4:00 PM " He was not a razzmatazz guy,., said John Bergin, an 992-9200 old coll eague in advertising, now retired from the We Deliver! McCann Erickson agency. "He coul dn ' t abide ads that didn'l say. 'This is why you should buy this producl. "' Bergin recalled that Ogilvy even haled music and jingles in ads. Onee, when Ogilvy was abroad. his agency · so ld a campaign that 'featured a tunc - the class ic 740·992·7643 :; H1 ·l.:; Bigli.:y i(idgL' !{d .. 1tlllg Htllfolll . ( )lli u Wondarfal, Crfttlva Catar1111 Is awllibla JS mJiu :~W {)f'Pamm!J an affordable price Wells, cisterns, pools, trees, lowh &gardens \\ c "l'll Middleport 12·6 pm .~ drpenter lnn Vinyl Sidi~g & Sofit Professional work al ·New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows ·Room Addi!ions • · •Roofing COMMERCIAL 1111 RISIDINTIAI. "FREE ESTIMATES Now For re.!lervatiorls call 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 ' . with ·dressitlg. Shingled Roofs WATER HAULING KEN 'S APPLIANCE SERVICE all111aht·.., • l-..,nl \ppli.111n·, I""'' \\ill ddill·r CONSTRUCTION ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Ken Young Former Owner of • \\.t· "lT\in· Set"Vice• House & Trailer Sites Cannmg Jars · Please call atler SPM (:J>4)67S. 185B - REY·NOLDS 740·992·3470 "I'M BACK" Fri . & Sat: 5-9 1/1 Su~da y 10-3 I i I 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones Come ond enjoy the culinory deli5hl.!l at alfordab~ price. Quick Cooking: Pasta Picnic Salad can be made ahead of time for summer dining · By The Associated Press s li ce~ . 2 lablespoon; fresh basil, Cool the pasla, assemble some tasty extras, " layer them with t.he chopped pasta and in minut es you hav ~ a 3 tablespoons· . l,"armesan Pasta Picnic Salad. Now. where 's · the picnic? . The salad may be made ahead of time. It could be Sfrved' as a light lunch di sfi, or part of a multipJ.e-course mea l. , Bow t1e pasta is s ugges ted as the ba se . . Peas . tom luoe s a.nd mu s hroo ms are the ve getable component. sparked with sli ve rs of pr osci utt o. chopped basil and graied Parmesan c he<:se . Pasta Picnic Salad ·. 12 0\Jnces . bow ti es (farfalle). or other medium pasta shape 112· c up vlnrrigrelle sala~ dressing · · I cup fr oze n ~ r& n peas. !hawed · 3 plum lomatoes , sli ced , I cup fresh mushrooms, sliced 2 o un ces pro sc iullo , thinly • S\ull\9 Gf\1\dll\lil THE APPLIANCE MAN r c Limestone, Gravel, Sancl, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mttlch, Top Soil (Low Rates) o'tf\11\ 985·356'1 Equipment Cteaned & Oegrea.v~d .. We Deliver · Fn•BstlmiiN• eet~~lie Bulldo•er & Bocldtoe Tuppers Plains, OH · WICKS ttfiOLinG InC. . 1en 10 good home . )304)E7S-4579. ADVANCED DJWNAGE SYSTEMS INC. l.i~!::!:!~~ OHI045631 • Re !!eqUps Trucks - Jractor Trailers - decks - driveways (7401 992-3131 8" Grovelless Leach 100'- iOOO' Rolk 1" &3/4" 200#Woler Une. Full line of G~ Pipe & Regulol~ Wole1 Storage Tonks · AI Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:3il . ~ . .. ... Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Call 98S·383.I · ~~' 0.,al POWER WASH Culverts: 4"- 48" in slock TREE SERVICE . EICIYITII!I& CO. 740-985-3813 JONES' • "fop HOWAlD Plastics and Supply Sl. Ri. 7 9 oo-5 30 Tll·nATE IIOIILE Land Clearing & · Grading Septic Syrle""' & · Utiliriet L. Roush ' 949.:1701 6/21 1mo. , Members of the Racine Southern FFA Chapter were part -o f o ,·er lp ·llalchlng • ...al•tng WaD I ldcll Pallo Cealln!cllon Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 . Over 40 yrs experience . AGsi!RVIa• Qual tty clot htllg and household 11ems S 1 00 bag sate e11ery Th ursday Monday thru Saturday ................. us, Inc I & D Auto Up o slery • Help Wanted $2 ;000 WEEICLYI Uaitlng .COO 740-592·1642 ACADIA PARK: A scenic carriage ride through Maine's coastal mountains The carriage road recon'irucliun 110 New To You Ttvl1t Shoppe 9 West Sumsoo. Altlens Thurs ./Fn.!Sat.. SAM ·? Leon·Bad· en Aoad . Appro .: . 1 mile lrom RL62 on Right . 8 unk:8 eds , Hometmenor. Clothtng &More 80 Auction and Flea Market Btll Moodispaugh Au ctt oneermg . Complete Au ction e~r in g Servtc· es Consignment auctton· Mtll ~tre et , Mtdd lepon . Th urs aays . Ohio L tcense 117693 740· 989· 262, Rick Pea rson Auctt on Company, lu ll ltme auctronee r, compl ete auctton servtce Licensed t66 .0h to & West Virgm ra . 30.4773-5785 Or 304·773·5447 .. Wedemeye r' s AuCt ton Servrce ,' Galhpolts, Oh10 740·379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar Al l U.S Sit· ver And Gold Coins . P roofs ets , DtAmonds . Anttque Jewetryf Gota Rrn gc;, Pre · 1930 \.J S. Currency. Sterling , Etc . Acqu tsttrorts Jewelry • M T S Corn Shop, 151 SeCond Avenue . G'a titpo ltS, 740-446·2842. Antt q ues . top pr tces paid, Ri11e r· me _Anttqu e s. Pomeroy. Ohio , Ru ss Mo ore ' own er , 740·992· 2526 8uymg Standtng Che rry Ha rd WoodT•mber. 740·256·6172 Clean L,lte Mode l Cars Part· Ttme Experienced Office AsJ ststant Needed Approx . 4 To '28 Houri A Week . Communic"afion Sll iHs & 'compu ter Experience A Plus! Send Resume To CLA 479 clo' Gallipolis Dll ily Tr ibune , 825 Thtrd Avenue , Gatltpolis, OH 45631 Posi tion Open tor New Natl Salon in the Gallipolis Area . Wanting expe rienced Nail Te ch thats will· tng to le ar n ana Bu ild Clientel. Please Call: (740):441-1537 PoSTAL JOBS To $18.35 I HA . INC . BENEFITS. NO EXPERt· ENCE FOR APP. AND EXAM I NFO . CALL 1 ~ 800 · 813 · 3585 , EX T .114 210 8 A.M -9 P.M .. 7 DAYS"fds inc. ' Aeta ti/Part·Ttme Chas . Levy Circulattng , a Maga· zrne Otstr tbu tor. see ks reliab le workers to merchand i se maga ztnes at retatl storeS in the Galli· po ll s area . Dayl tme ho urs. 1 · (800)·62 1·82 10 e~ . 2~. EOE SINGER 51 GOSPEL OA CLEAN COUNT RY. Call Now To ll Free 1· 800·339-4204 01 1-615-367-6153 For App orntm ent To Com e To Nashville, Tennessee And Audl · liOn For MaJor Record Proaucers. Internet: www.wcln .ac Vacancy tor Multi· Handlcijpped Teacher Submll letter of interest, resume , references a no copy ol curre nt certificate to John Cos· tanzo . Supe rinlendent. At hens· Metgs Educaltonal Service Cen· Or . tar , 507 Richland Avenue , Suite ' 108 . Athens : Ohio 4 5701 Dead· Truc ".. s. Low Mt1es , 1995 Me d els Or Newer. Smt ih Butck Pontiac, lJOe IS July 30: 1999 1900 Eastern Avenue. GatlipoltS wanted Beauttc tan Must Have Manager 's License . 1 Day Per Week . $10 An Hour . Apply In Person AI : Scenic H ill Nursing Center. 311 Buckrldge Road . Bid· well. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I J l . �• Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel uraday, July 22, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Cro..word Puzzle BRIDOJ: 31Fonn- ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 NanJt cct.d 41 C)pp.of- '~gunlt b 42'11rit«- 7~~th. 441YIIeoflllkt 45 Apartments for Rent Wildlife Jobs to/$21 60/Hr Inc Benefit& GameWardens Secun ly Matnlenance Park Rangen No E•p Needed For App and Exam Info Call 1 800 813 3585 Ext 8827 SAM 9PM 7 Days Ids Inc WILDLIFE JOBS To $2t 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 600 813 3585 EXT f4211 8 AM 9 PM 1 DAYS Ids o:oc 140 c- Business Training co- Gotllpolls (CanteJs Close To Home) Cai1TOOByl740-44&-4367 1-.800 214-0452 Reg -05 t274B 150 Schools Instruction :to EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE GREE QIJICKLY Bachelors Masters Do ctora te By Co r.re spoodence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucation And Silo t Study Course For FREE lnlormatron Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY \,SOO 964 83t6 180 Wanted To Do County Certified Daycare Provid er Witt Take Care Of Your Child ren W1th TLCI Good References Tra ned In CPA & First Atd Ptease Call740 388 9'711 E & S Lawn Servu;e Des1gn lm plementatlon and Service A'V'al!able lor Sprmg Clean up ferttliz ng and planllng Free esll mates Satlslactlon guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675 4628 Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logs to the m II JUSt call X)4 675 1957 J1ms Drywall & Constr uct on New Construct on & AemodeiJ Drywall S dtng Roofs Addr 11ons Pa nt1ng ere (304)874 >4623 or (304)674 0155 FREE MONEVt II s Tr ue Never Repav Guaranteeel $500 Three bedroom laundry en closed front porch v nyl stdtng new turnace 3J4 basement two $50 000 For Debt ConsoUClalton storage bu ld.ngs one acre corn Pers onal Needs Med cal Btlls Educatton & Business Call Toll Fr&e 1 8()0..724 6047 {24 Hrs) er p1operty pines between Sal c bury & Metgs Htgh mea dtstuct 740 992 6833 FREE MON EYI 1! S T ue Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consol dation Personal Needs Bus1ness 1 81)().511 2640 *HOMES FROM $10 0001 .. 1 5 Bedroom Local ~epos & Fore closures Financh,g Possible For Ushngs 1 800 719 3001x1185 12K65 2 bedroom total !lectrc on Cremeans Ad At 1 Rutland Of'l 740-7 42 2803 CONSOLIDATE ~EBT Redu ced Monthly Payments 20 50°o Save Thousands 01 Dol ars In Interest Non Profit TCC 80{} 758 3844 1980 14x65 Etectr1c two bed room i wo oath underp nnlng stove refrigerator new air condi tiOnlflg $9500 740 949-2452 CREDIT PROBLEM S? VISA CARD Guaranteed App roiJal "J,Q Credit Check oo.-oAPR Re CIU rements 18+ US C1t1zen Have Ctleckmg Accoun t Phone Appro "'al 1 800 737 0073 lssuea By Merr cfl. Bank SLC UT 1988 Schullz 1411.72 A/C 2BR 2Bath $1 t 500 1304)675 6825 RECEIVIN-G PAYMENTS ? In vestor Pays IS .ASH NOW For Your Seller Fman ced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance An nu1ty H ghest Pr ces Free Quotes Why Wa t7 Call R1 ch 1 80().888-6450 230 Professional Services Approved Master Licensed E1e c Inc an WV025956 Est mates Serv ces for Res denhal 1304)675 7927 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W nt 1 888 582 3345 WANT A VISA CARD? $12 000 + Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK Everyone Welcome 1 800 285 35&! FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportun lty INOTICEI OHIO VALL';EY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to sena money through the mall until you have ~nvest1gated the oiJenng ARE U LAZY., I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Sell ng Not MLM Free Info Package 1 BOO 786 8849 24 H s XT 27 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!' c,~lts Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typmg Great Pay CALL 1 800 795-0080 EKt 1201 (24 Hrs) Best Home Based Bus~ness• Own An Internet Cas1no Become And Internet Junket Ref;~ M n Invest ment $3 750 516 578 1405 BUSINESS SPACE RENTAL 01 f1ce Space Or Sales Rooms For lease On 2nd Ave Gall1pol1s Close To Courthouse & Ctty Building 1 2 3 4 Rooms All N ceiY" Decorated .A C Water Sew er Bills Are Pa1d Make Your Cho1ca Now You Must See These Spaces Phone For Show lng 740 446 9539 EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WORK lNG FROM HOMEIII No Expen ence Requlrod! Bonuses PAID! GUARANTEED PROGRAM' 1 3106694952 E~ G EARN $90 000 YEARlY Repa r lng NOT Aeplacmg Long Crac~s In Wmdshlelds Free V1deo t 800 826 8523 US /Canada www glassmedlamx com FAITO LAY /PEPS I /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000 + WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 BOO 73t 7233 EXT 2903 for Sale 1994 14x70 All Electnc 2 Bed rooms EKtras Include W/ 0 2 Decks Outbulld ng And Rtd ng Mower Like New Under $20 000 740 256 6859 leave Message For An Appointment To See Any tome 1994 Sunshrne t6.~e80 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths 740 245-1J02 1995 Dutch Mot:lle Home 14x70 V nyl S d ng Shmg e Rool Sleet Doors 2K6 Walls The rmopayne W ndows Deck $ 18 900 740 256 6980 1995 West tnd1es Brandywme 1411.76 2 Bedroom Pantry Utilty Room 8K t6 Bwtd ng (740) 245 9390 B-Lo-wo-uT $499 Down All Smgles $999 Down Dot~bles Super Low Pay ments llmlled T me Oakwcood Homes Barboursville WV 304 736 3409 Cross Lanes Home Center Free Set up Delivery AIC Underpin nmg & $500 WatMart S1'1opplng Spree w ttl each home pur chased Stop & see your home town hous ng spec1ahst Woody W !lard (304)776 7699 or 1 80(}922 9976 C ross lanes Exit of 164 All real eslate advertiSing m th1s newspaper s subject to the F9deral Fa1r Hous1ng Act of 1968 whiCh makes it llegat to advert se any preference lim tatiOn or d1scnmmat on based 0r:1 race color rei g10n sex fam 111a1 status or nat1onal orWJ n or any 1ntent1on ro make any such preference I m tat on or d1scr m nahan Thts newspaper w111 not know ngly accept advert sements 1of real estate wh chIS n v olaton of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert sed In thiS newspaper are ava1lable on an equal opportun ty bas s REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale t995 4br 3bath w fireplace 16ao deck 9x20 Iron! porch se eluded on 7 72 acr musl sell $65 000 00 740.379 2643 3 Bedroom House W1th 3 Acres LaM Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed roo ms & Batll Upsta rs 1 Bed roo m Front Room D mng Room Ut11ily Room Kitchen Bath Down stars Srts On Storys A~n Road 011 Route 7 For More Information CaU 740 367 7576 Alte r Noon Price $49 :500 3BR Home Large Room Eat m K•tchen N•ce Porch A.C 3/4 Basement Lot Size 50X90 $32 000 1304)882 37'2 4 Rooms & Bath On Corner Lot W1th Extra B g Yard Crown C1ty Oh o Owner W II Carry With Rea sonabte Down Paymen1 740 446 9878 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10 Acres A1o Grande Area $159 000 740 245-1217 HOMES FROM S5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Cred I Trou ble 0 K For Curren! L stmg Cal I 900 31t 5048 Ext 3875 Good select on of used homes 'w Ill 2 or 3 bedroom& Starting at S3995 Ou ck del very Cal 740 385 9fi21 New Bank Repo s Only 3 Lelt 1 80Q-383-6862 New 16x76 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Mus.t Sell $500 Down & $22 3/ Mo Only 0 Oakwood Gall pOhs 740 446 3093 New 3BA 2 Bath 14 W!dt $500 Down $185 per mo Free Air 1 800 691 6777 New 4BR 1a Wide ~ $500 E>own $2,9 permo Free A r 1 800 691 6777 New Bank repos only 2 lel1 we lmance wll304 722 7148 New Dream Home 3 EJedrooms 2 Baths loaded $314/Mo Free Detwery & Set Only 0 OakwOOd GallipoliS 740 446 3093 Spec•at 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $322 per tno Free Det1v ery & Setup 1 B00-691-6777 To Everyone Gallla Mason Me1gs Area Stop By See Pete Peck View Our B,autllul Homes Bes de Auto Zone Gall polls 740 446 3093 Ooubl!l W de On Lot $250 De posit 1 800 383-6862 330 Fanns for Sale NW Me1gs County Sc1p1o Town sh•p 360 +I acres approx 200 hltable 70 lanced pasture I med & lert hzed two 40K60 barns cattle barn With silo milk house and park>r two 7500 bushel gram b1ns w1th dryer 5 ponds 3 fenced w1th F P waterers double wide 2 1!2 .car garage clean & well kept farm Serloys Inquiries on!v by appointment only call 740 698 8254 350 Lots & Acreage 16 Acres Great V ew Good Huntmg Wooded $29 000 00 1740) 682 9032 40 ACRES Only $45 000 Great For Recrea 110n Or Hunt ng Moslly Wooded Off SA 141 & SA 233 Can Be Do v ded Road Built To Land Then On Into Wayne Nat anal Forrest 5% Down Land Contract W ttl Ap proved Credit Fre& Maps 1 800 213 8365 BRUNER LAND 740-441~1492 Gallla Co Half Mile Oft SA 218 68 Wooded Acft s $40 000 Cash Pnce Pub! c Water Fr end ly R dge Rd 15 Acres $14 {100 C ty SChOOls Tannlng Bed Bus ness lor Sate 4 Wolfe T Beds A t Cond tion Will Sate as Bus•ness or Separate Cal 17401 387-()612 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema1nlng Payments On Property Sold' Mortgages' AnnUities! Setllementsl lmme diate Quotes til NobM y Beats Our Pri ces Na110nat Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 10t www nat ~nalcon tractbuyers com $$$ OVERDUE BILLS!" $$$ Con soUdate Oebtsl Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEES 1 800--663 9006 Ext 936 www 1'1elp pay bills com $FREE CAS,H NOW$ F'om wealthy Fam1hes UnlOad ng M I lions Of Dollars To Help M1n1m ze Their Ta.~ees Wule 1mmecJ1atety Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100t7 •credlt Card DEBT Debt Con soHdaUon Stop Cotlect1on Calls Reduce Payments & F nance Charges Avo~ Bankruptcy 1 800 270.9894 I ~ I By owner COI.Intry home Jull casement pat1o room approx 2 acres located Texas Ad 740 985-3565 Commerc al Bu1ld ng 5 rooms (turnlshedtptus kitchen) & D n mg(lurnlshed) Heat Pump Only $19 900 In Mason Thomas A dge AC 4BR Famllr Room 1 I /2 Baths Ha I Acre l ot Need property closer to Town Somervrlle Really (304)675 3030/675 3431 Fabulous Br ck. Ra ncher w1th 4 acres m Pl ny WV Mother 111 Law Quarters Pr vale ba ck. yard Open Sunday Jul)l 25th 2 4PM Call SOD 628 8774 for d1rec 11ons FORECLOSED HOMES Lo~ 0' 0 Do:wnl Gov I And Bank Aepo s Be ng So ld NOW Fmanc1ng Available Call Now 1 800 730 7772 Ext 8040 HOMES FROM $5 000 Fo'• closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Cred1t Trou Ole 0 K For Current llstmg Call 1 800-311 5048 Ext 3372 Restored V1ctonan home s tuated on 12 acres V•llage Middleport secluded and pr ~ate appoint ment caN 740 99" 5696 --- We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthooy Land Co RENTALS Mobile Homes CASH NOW! We Purchase Structure Set11emem Lotlenes Annu1t1eS Mortgage Notes Call Montclair Fmanc1al Group 1 800 422 7317 LavaRock $130 00 112 Ton De livered and also L ght Hauling (304)882 3323 Shrub• Trimmed Mulching Painting etc Call Bill Leave Me11oge (304)675-7112 320 Wanted to Buy Look ng to buy a Home Pnce Range $30 s So40 s on land Contract w lh 10% dQwn payment! lmmedtate POssession Ser ous lnqumts Only! Call 1740)245 5529 Melgl Co Rutland Whlt8 S H1 I Ad 11Acres$140000r9Acr es $12 000 Publ c Water Dan v•lle Bnar A dge Ad 7 Acres $t3 000 Or On SA 325 9 Acres S17 000 Publlc Water Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner F1anancmg lnlo Take 1Oo/. Oft list Price On Cash Buys! BU'"O\NG LDTS FOR SALE Water end Electric Fhrady For Hook Up Nice Loll $& 000 00 Each Col\304 n:l-5186 LOT SPRING VALLEY One Large LOI Approx 101 ~ 171 C1ty Water Sewer N~l Gas Eleclr1c All Are Ava table Lot 117 To VIew 740 446 9539 P rme Bu ldmg Site 1 Acre j144x302) Mason WI/ No Re str c t10ns $15 000 (304)882 3772 Pnme R1ver Bank Bu1td ng Slle (63 x300) Chesh re No Aestrlc 11ons & Meets FEMA Require ments 74D-367 7669 LANO In Gatlla Jackson Ross Me•gs And Alhens Counties 5 To 75 Acr e Tra cts For Residential Or Aecreat on Land Contracl Ava•! able FREE Maps Anthony Land co Ltd 1 800 213-8365 410 Houses for Rent 2 BA Housa Located at 1112 Hogg Street Pt Pleasant $290 per month References and Se cur ty Depostt Requ ired 1304 )882 2221 3 bedroom alt electrlc ranch home wtth allached garage lanced back yard large lot at Meadow land Estate Pt Pleas ant $600 ~month plus deposi~ available August 1 30o4 824 2480 Twin A1vers Tower now accept1ng app11cat ons tor 1BR HUO sub s1d1zed apt lor elderly and hand icapped EOH ~-675-E679 Valley Vle¥W Apartments R1o Grande 01'1 Now Accepting ap plication lor lmmed1ala occupancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A r Condillon Kllchen appliances Fence<t tn Pfay Ground laundry On Sight Management Water Sewage and Trash Paid Full lima Students must mel FMHA Qual tflcat1ons For mote lntormauon call !740) 245 9170 Monday tnru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent M0C1te hOme site available bat ween Alhens and Pomeroy call 740.385-4367 Retail b4.uldlng 1600+ square foot cor ner location 87 Ulll Street Middleport Key at AcqmsiiiOns 9t Moll Stn•et. 740 992 8250 MERCHANDISE 510 Clean n ce 2 br casemen!lga rage ref /dep no pets 304 675 5162 House for Rent In Counlry Partly FurnoShed (304)882 3970 House m Chester good SIZB rooms & yard lots ol poss bIll as 614 5018339after7pm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 114 Condor Street 2 Bedrooms Mobtle Home Rent $250/MO' $150 Depos t 740 388 859t 304 633-8937 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob 1e homes air conditioned $2.60 $300 sewer1 water and trash nc tuded 740 992 2167 2 bedroom total et~tric on Cre means Ad AI 1 Rutland Oh 740742 2803 2 Bedrooms On Hannan Trace Road Oft 218 740-256-6202 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Utilities No Pets Central Alf 740 446 4313 Mobil Home 2 Bedrooms Fur n shed on Raccoon Creek. Rd near Cora M1ll No Pet (740) 379 2929 Household Goods A1r Condll•oners Used D•fferent Sizes Guaranteed! 740 886 0047 Appliances Recon01t1oned Washers Oryers Ranges Retn gralors 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag 740"'o446 7795 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls lur n1shed end unfurmshed secunly deposit raquued no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Regngerator Included 740 4462583 1 BA A/C Near Holzer 1$1 Month Free th 1 Yr Leasf! Ou1et locaUon No Pels $279/ Mo PlusUtlhes 740446-2957 w 2 Bdrms Relrgerator Stove Fur nlshed 34 112 Smithers $250 00 Month Renl $156 00 Oeposll 7 40-446 3870 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo In etudes Ut1hhes No Kttchen 1 Bedroom & Bath Includes Utll ties No K1tchen 740 446 24n 2bdrm apt& tolal electnc ap phances rurnisheO laundry room lac1tlt1es close to school 1n town Applications ava•lat:lte at VIllage Green Apts U9 or catl 740 992 3711 EOH ' Apartment lor rent m Middleport no pets 740 992 5858 APARTMENTS ON 2ND AVE Near Busmess SectiOn Ideal For Semor Persons Or Couples 1st Ftoor Rea l N1ce To 111ew 740 446 9539 For lease Beaultlul Spacious Two Bedroom AC Apt Living Room Dln1ng Room At 57 1/2 rt Street Gallipolis Totally New Lots Ol Storage $600/Mo Plus Utilities Securrty And Key Depos t No Pets References Ae qu~rad 740.446-4425 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES .AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve from $279 to $358 Wal._ to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportur:IIT)' Chnsly s Fam1ly L:lving apart menls home & tra1ter rentals 740 992 451o4 apartments aYalt able furnlsl"led & unfurnished 2 Bedroom Apartments Unlur mshed Secur ty Depos t Refer ences ~equ~red 74Q-441--0952 Furnished Upstahs Second Avenue No Pets Uti f es Pa1d 740 446 9523 Grac1ous I1J1ng t and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Manor and R vers de Apartments m M ddle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor tun t1es For Lease Large Second Floor Three Bedroom AC Apl llvmg Room Din ng Room On Galt pol s C1ty Pa k. 011 Street Parking $4 00/Mo Plu s Utlllltes Secur ty And Key Depos1t No Pets Reier ences Reqwed 740..446-4425 P1lot Program Renters Needed 1 800.383 6862 Now Taking App11cat•ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446 0006 For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And Pme $250/Mo Plus Ut1ht18s Secuflly And Key Deposrt References Ae qulred No Pets 740-446 4425 One be"room fu rnished apart ment In Mlddleport call 740 992 9191 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Prizes Posslllle Publl cat1on Send One Original Poem 20 unes Or l,Bss To lnternatlon a! Llbrart 01 ~t'Y I Poolrt Pia za Suite 11835 OWings MillS MD 21 117 Or tnter Online At www poenycaM JET AEAAlliN MCTOAS Aepal'lld Nolr& Rooolh In Stock Call Ron Evans t 800-537 9528 Ladles gold & diamond jewelry relired beanies w1ndow AJC 304 882 3339 ao• Phrhps Magnavox TV PI P Stereo Surround Sound with 2 external speakers Pr~ceo to sell 7 Prtme1tl!r ' ' " Dlrec:TV Summer Promollon Call now 1 888 265 2t23 Motk>han Carpet Room Size Car pets Drive a little Save a Loti 202 Clartt Chapel Road Porter (740) 388-0173 (740) 448 7444 Rapid Weight loss! FEN PHEN Alternative Combmatlon 100% Safe Only $24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Freel lose 3 5 Pounds A Week As Seen On T II Cellasene H V1agra Also Available Call Untied Pharmaceuhcals Now For Info 1 BOO 733 3288 COD S /P'e pay I Major C'8dlt Canis 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rlvenne Antiques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M 1' W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 A us~ Moor~ owner Prlmi!Jv& Handmade Walnut Ar mQ~re $300 Quarter Sawn Oak Dresser Beveled Mirror $425 M seettaneous Antiques 606 928 3599 Miscellaneous HOST FAMILIES NEEDED!!!" Exchange Students From Germa ny Japan Ef'IO'and France Aus s•a Brazil Students Arrive In Au gust To Attend local H1gh Schools For Further lnlormilllion 1 800 765 4963 l.18:::ij;j;;;f,;&;,;;m,;s:;;;;,;;;. lltelllte System• •••• .u•J. one month tree movie channels Limited t1me offer call HIOO 779 8'194 18 000 BTU Crosley .A1r Condl !loner Runs & Cools Great $200 (304)458 1088 1999 20 It car hauler $5400 1971 Sea Ray Cuddy Cabin $5000 304 675 6397 or 937 3935 312 call evenings 24 000 BTU Sears Power SaYer Air Conditioner 6 000 BTU G E EKcellenl Condition 740 446 0514 29 & 38 Gal Acquarlums far s-ale All Accessotles No l&aks 1304)773-5051 4 Air Condltoners 2 Amana s 1 Sears 1 G1bson $125 00 each (740) 1141-0349 5 Person Hot Tub wrth cover lor $900 00 HI Lo Camper $2 000 00 Sleeps SIX (740)-388 9869 3r~ Avenue Apartment 2 Bed rooms LA OR Kitchen Laundry $350 00/month (740) 388-8826 Grubbs Ptano~ .tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the f)laf'IO Or 7o4Q-446-4525 Pnncess Beanie Buddy McOon alds International Bears $30 Collee Table End Tables New White Stainless Steel BathTub 1304)773-9596 540 Apartments GOT I< CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIM~SHARE? We U Take 111 Amarrcl!s Mosl Sue cessful Campground And Time share Resale C1earjngh0use Call Resew! Sales tnter&ttonal i aoo423-5967 24 Hours GDOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers tefrlgeralors ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Streel Catl740 446 7398 I 88118180128 Merchandise 440 Golf Clubs Used sels Me at Onvers Bags Call alter 4 00 (740) 446-<l<t 17 AFFORDABLE DENTAL PLAN W1th Acce.ss to America s Lar gest Dental Networks Aboul $3 Per Week 1 898-227 3752xl Affordable Dental Plan Wllh Ac coss to Amenca s largest Oen tal Network& About $3 Per Week I 8118 227 3752 ATTENtrON We II Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Lbs (Or More) 81 People Needed lmmad1atelyl Offer Exp•res 7128 Call 740-441 1982 Bearcat Scanner Model 210XL1 40 Ch low /avg/ hlgtrUHF With Manual Excellent Cond1tlon $55 00 6 db Gain External An te nna Good Condition $20 00 $65 00 For The Set 740 446 4831 Arter 6 OOPm Resort membership Racine Ohio Includes Indoor pool Jacuzzi bbat rental etc 52000 call 937 548.(1115 SLATE TOP POOL TABLE $425 Free Slandlng Fireplace Stove $250 304-.675--4004 STEEL BUILDINGS FACTORY DIRECT Sav•ngs On Commercial Agrlcul tural Residential And Mini S 1 orage Unlls Enormous Discounts On 4011.60 200x:500 Fl nancmg Available Speclat Con traclor D•scounts Limited Time Offer Call HI00-490-8592 Black BerrieS $12 00 Gillon AlSO Hay $1 50 Bale Friendly Ridge Ad 7.W.256-1145 For Sale Home Grown Melons Tomatoes at Troyer s Wood Cratts 9 mll.s west of Gallipolis Slate At 141 Lakin Ad FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 24Ft Cargo Bolt Trailer Heavy Duty 3 Axles Asking $3 700 (304)675-4054 Fen~t Post $2 25 each 500 or more $2 {)0 each (304)882 3245/(~)882 2fm 7 Ft Locust FAIR SPECIALS ~ULV S THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors $150 Olf On LT's 1200 Off And Grs $250 Off 300 s $300 Off 400 s And Z Trak s Financing As Low As 5 9'\'. Fe' 36 Months Dr $250 Off On Compact Utility Tractors 5210 s 5310 s And Gators Free Delivery Carmic hael Farm & lawn Your Local John Deere Deafer Galhpohs Oh1o 7o40 446 2~12Dr I 800-594-ltlt urs Antique Farm Tractor 1939 Min neapolis Moline Mint Condltmn $2 500 606 928 3599 ""•' 5 Ashland KY ~ea Hydrollc Hose M•chtne Pans washer Large Assortmenl Bolts & Bends Ever)lthlng Must Go Call Sonny Today (304)675 4t23 See The New John Deere 200 Series Skid Steer Loaders 7 5% JDC Financing Carmlchll81 s Farm & Lawn Inc 1 800 594 \Itt Galllpois 0H We OOIIYOrt TRANSPORTATION 110 Autos for Sale $500 CARS FRDM $500111 Buy Pcllce Impounds & Rep~s For llstlngs CALl NOW! t 800 319- 3323 x215EI CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevy& Jeeps And Sport Utili ties Call Now! 800 772 7470 EXT 783l! 19S6 Pont1ac CataUna Good Condition $700 740.256 1102 1970 Volkswagen Beetle Newly Restored Must Sell! 740 367 7117 Used Zenith Computer Windows 3 1 Includes Hard/Floppy OriYe KeytloardfMouaefColor Monitor $200 (304)882 2997 1976 Jeep CJ5 Hard Top V 8 4 Barrett Cartl Alum Intake 35" Swampers Alum Wheats New DUal Exhaust Also 2 other Jeeps 1 CJ5 1 1983 CJ7 tl'1at ctn be m~e runatlle all tl'lrea $4 500 (304)675 707t Wate,\lne Special 314 200 PSI $2 t 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI 1880 ·tHO CARS FROM 1500 Impounds And TaK Top Soli For Sate (304)453-6196 $37 00 Per 100InAll Brass Com pression Fltt4ngs Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 80().537 9528 Wh irlpool washer and dryer tK cellent condition $150 call 740 949 2855 While GE Washer Kenmore Washer $90 OOea 2 Kenmore Or',fers one white one Alomnd $95 ooea Call alter 5 30 ~740) 446-9068 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes wlnd ows l1ntets elc Claude Wlf)ters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets lor Sale 2 AKC Mate Yorkshire Puppies 9 Wks Old ShotsJWo'(ll8d $275 each 13041895-3926 2 Tdy POOdles 1 Male 1 Female 740-446-032!i 6 Week Old Golden Retriever Puppies $100 Each To Good Homes 740-682 n62 3 AKC Yellow Lab Pups Has had Shots $200 00 each! 17401 448 0080 AKC Registered Boston Terriers Show Oualltyl Shots Wormed Ready 10 go August 1st Now Ac ceptlng Deposits to Hotdl '740 368 9325 AKC Registered Boxer Pups 7 weeks old $250 ooeach (304)882 3397 ~~~~F~o~'~L~Is~tln~g:s~C~a:l~l ~~:6:00: 4420 1985 Toyota Cellca GT Runs Great Looks Good• Automatic Wilh Ah $800 Neg 740 441 1083 1989 Chevy Suburt>an 2WD 350 Auto loaded High Miles Runs Good 1304)675-4853 Aher 6PM 1989 Grand AM PW Tltt AMI FM 4 cyliftder 2 5 motor Front wheel Duve 4 door looks and runs goodl $1 500 00 Phone 1304)-773-5864 1998 Ponllac Trans Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduation Goh 1!740) 446-4548 Discount Mobile Home Parts & Supply Huge lrMtnlory V1nyt Sk1rt1ng Kits $299 95 5 Gal lon Alummum F bered Aoor Paint $25 2t 5 Gal White Roof Paint $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Wmdows Gas & Electrlc Water Healers Plumbing & Eleclrlcal Parts tntertnarm Miller & Cote man Alf ConditiOners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home SupplY: 740 446 9416 Galhpohs Ohio 0 splay 1K1 Customer Oan Fm ke 'TEAM LIFE INSURANCE 1 SOQ-706 8783 Exercise Equ pment Card o Glide plus and Ab works by Nordk:trak $100 00 '" tlOih OBO (740)-<W&8113:2 For Sale 2 Dryers and 1 Washer (~)675-6693 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poo' C'edlt 0 Kl I 800-520-6364 Mov1ng must sell beautiful regis u~red lemale Sheltle housebro ken 5 yrs old $100 llrm 740 949 2451 Sl Bernard pups 6 male 3 le male $,50 each 740 992 27~1 570 Musical Instruments 1999 Ponuac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Silver Automa11c Loaded L1ke NeW And Under Warranty Bought New In March Of 98 $16 300 Or Best Oller 740 992 7102 720 , Trucks for Sale 1950 Dodge \IliOn 318 PS disC brakes excellenl cond ition needs some work 1947 Dodge heavy 1/2 !on all or gmal runs great condition 1947 Dodge 314 ton dually fled bed rough condl t+On $3 000 for all OBO or sen separately 740..992 4494 1979 Fo'd F 250 4 Wd 351 Modified $1 200 00 080 740 379 2741 740 379 2746 730 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO ResponSible party wanted to make tow monthly payments on p1ano See locally Call 1 800 268 6218 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Aespons lbte Party Wanted To Make low Monthly Payments ' On P ano See locally Call 1 aoo 268 6218 Top Pnce Paid for Str1ng and Other Mus1cal Instruments! (740) 245 9633 •""' s OOpm Vans & 4-WDs 1981 Chevrole\ 4 WD 3/4 Jon Ptck Up Good Condition $5 500 Call Alter 6 00 Leave Mess~ge 740 256 1469 l986 Ford Aerosta r Tranny Prob lem Wont Stay In Park $600 Or Best Otter 74()...4.4Q 4142 1987 Jeep Wra ngler In Good Condlllon New Tires AM Wtleels Too Many Extras To Mention Must See To Appre cuate 740 2~6574 I 16lnMctlck'e 30 Antitoxin• 1 "Alley-· 2 White HOUM lnltl. 3 Performed 31-.tln• 33 Type of gown 5SurpHI •• 28 Vigor 997542 • Q 10 6 .. Q 8 4 3 29- 4 lllundry unit orotar 311 Tlny-lng 37 tAllow 6 SIMplng- 10 lickneu "' 7 Gift ' 8Urgu Sout!Meot Allan holldey Oul.. plont 11 _......, O.vlll'cq 13 Huvy ohoe Dealer: North West Soulb 1 Norill East Pass AU pass Pass 3oO MAITHY SAYS TO Ml·· ----------------------· 93 Honda CR 80 Dl,.blke Good Condition Bored New P•slona and Rings $950 00 Call (7401 448 4514 8 00 5 00 afler 5 00 call (740)-446-3248 loO ' Opj!rung lead • A How did that go? By Phillip Alder 750 Boats & Moton Max1m for Sale wntmg about It IS qutet here and restful , and lhe atr ts dehctous Sea Doo GS 2 Sealer 85 hp; ... Brought New In April TraHer llfe ~ ~~:~~r~.g;-;JM(7o40) Gorky country hfe, churned ~~--~--~~--~~· $5 800 Of lake over Paymenlsl 91 ~ There are C\lerywhere gardens mghtmgales smg 1n 1he gardens 247 2581 : and es 1998 Kawasaki Jet Skl/7 50 New out ol crate June/U99 : $6 000 Rode very llttle Com , "' plete w/Co\'er!Atl Safety EQuip ment (304)675 7488 sometht)lgs he m the bush What are lhe sometht ngs., As you know max1ms m brtdge there are many Wh1ch one 1f any how should the play conttnue after ;! ~<;:~=er~~=o~~o:. : that' tor guide 55 lb 1hrust bot controt trolling motor 14000 call 740 992 2850 showmg a good s1~-card su1t and Two spades was a weak two btd 6-10 some Starcrafl 12 Alum Fishing Boat with Trailer Very gOOd condition , 71/2 HP Gas Motor plus elec , trolling motor fool operated A&k tng SUOO 00 wllh trailer or • $1000 00 without trailer (300)875-6440 Auto Parts West s spades •••• h1gh card pomls overcall as North b1d a two way bet It Afler four What should West do at tnck two" There s only one wmner a d1amond switch Th1s sat1sties the saymg about & I' COO!(.If. KNOW 1993 4 Cylinder 5 Speed TranS mission 39 000 Miles out of Ford Ranger Truck $1 200 (300)675-3634 (f\ILI leadmg through strength and up to "tT'~ "-NU-l IZlX.II'e f\E.':> i'IU.t>~ TO ~W YOO~ 'NOI1.\i..\ N' ~ "'~'-~t:> 1\ ~\Ill fiJ0 1'\ f'C..W WG~ Itl. IT I T~\t.:) weakness But w11h such a strong dm 1 mond holdmg rn the dummy 11 ts a play not many would ftnd Note what happens 1f Wesl does somethmg d1tferent 5 speed transmission tor Ford Probe 89 91 6 cylinder $200 OBO 740-992 295& al tnck two Declarer plays on heariS losmg two tncks there but seltmg up two wtn Budge! Pr~ced Transmissions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmls!uons eve Jombi 740-2<15-5617 n e rs tn the dummy on one of wh1ch he d1scards h1s dtamond loser South New Replacement Gas Tanks D & R Auto Ripley WV (304)372 3933 or 1 800-273-9329 the delenders one step ahead Now tl t s true that tf South had Campers DAILY PIZILII fiAT loses only two h ear1s and o ne club The d1amond swnch though keeps Rearrange Hitters of 0 four ICrombied words ~ WHA-' WHATS Motor Homes e:.OtNG 1984 23Ft Prowler Clean In Gooel Condition W•th Roof A/C ON HERE? 740-2~6574 would AND A WINNING, THAT5 HEAD TO 1"\ATC.H WHAT be a disaster Then would have lo sv.. 1tch to GAJEGD r •I lECEX 1 W R OIN . I I~ El 3 Burner Table Gas Stove: Bed Lights elec inside I new at (304)675 ~ 8 PRINT NUMaERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMaLE GET ANSWER Wesl M&R Etectru;at Contracting Carpentry Porches Trailer Sel Ups And Air Condit onlng Also Maintenance 740-441-Q193 Rainbow Builders Bu1ld new or repair old no tOb too small or large MaJor credit cards IWV029582 Call (304)458 t049 BP 1528-8092 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wtrlng new serv1ce or repa~rs Masler Ll censed electnclan A denour Etectncal WV00030ti 304 675 1186 Com plele the chuckle quoted 1 LE~TERS TO the m:e and SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Abound Craft Jiffy E1ghty THEIR JOB Overheard 1n elevator "I always adm1re a colleague more after I have tned to do THEIR JOB spte s NV ~OW CAN CAN 'IOU SIT THERE EIEG61N6 WHEN 'IOU DON T EVEN KNOW WAAT I'M EATIN6 '? XAONKCJ 'IOU SIT THERE WAITING FOR A LITT~E PIECE, OR ATIN'f' BIT OR A CHUNK OR W~ATEVER 7 T G P L E • JTCG VGIZGDYJV ' Yoo II Wid o bog ntll tgg wh<n you ,..., wilh th< clossl(i<ds ROBOTMAN I!Oii1'/ 11F iMI<'E: N1!t I'O~G 10 '\Ill~ ASTRO-ORAPH ltv ngston s Basement Water Proofmg 'Bit basement repairs done free es11mates llfellme guaranlee 12yrs on JOb experl ence (304)895 3687 0 by Luis Campos OOJ'? Improvements C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl sld.ng ca rpentry doors windows baths mob1le home repair and more For free estimate can Chel 740 992 6323 l Celebrity Cipher Cryplogf11ml are created from quolabons by famous people past and p esenl Each lette '" r. cipher stanos for anomer TotMy s due K eqvttls u Horne Appliance Paris And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Yean Ex perlence "'-" Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 7795 I CELEBRITY CIPHER HNIS~YWK \(EI"<!~ 8~':>, C~N 11\IRCIN 840 ll7 I R IS were lymg tn the bushes 1986 Pop Up Camper Like New Sleeps 6 2 I:~~~:~~:·;~s:~B~:·~ds~1 K1nd words can be short and sweet but the ir echoes w1ll be • . _ _ _ • ] by fllfing n the m ss.ng words L...IC......L--.L--.J..-1..-' you develpp from step No 3 below GOGOVZMPLE ! Teacher to small children ~ ruff Thts JU St shows how dtff1cult bndge can be ! 9539 • queen of hearts Eas1 ovcrtakmg wnh Gorky wrote 1hat poltce ~~' Sis • the kmg and gt\ mg hts parlner a heat1 1987 27ft Soutl'lwh'lds Motor Home 454 eng1ne 39 000 miles AIC Self Conta.nedl Generalor $t8 000 (740) 388-80o47 the be- to form four Strnple words I three low heariS thts dtamond swttch II'\ ::!: 1 . j,--.,....;.1-T-1~I=---T-I-=-rl---1 qu een doubleton ol diamonds and & S©~cilltA-~t!rSe ------------- I~IH~ loy CLAY I POLLAN m1ght or 11 m1ght be a good sacntice make • I ' Accesaorlea 790 Sparks spades West cashes the club ace bul For sale- 1985 Procran bass boa1 , with lraller 17 1f2' long with 1988 • 760 53 Broke ,bread 54 Comedian apphes 10 thts deal" South ts m four 23 LIBRA (Sept Oct 23) To be able 10 vtew thmgs from an unprcJU Fnday July 23 d1ced perspecltve wtll be very useful 1999 In the year ahead you II possess for you today You could end up a mtddle person m the potential to ongmate a new enter betng pnse !hat cou ld b e very rewardmg ferent arrangements SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov Evaluate posstblitttcs lor putung one or more of )OUT c reattve 1deas to com.ht10 ns wananl tl seve ral d1f 221 If splurge on yourself a bnloday Occastonally we arc It s ihlS realtstlc h o pelulne ss thai can encounge them to success PISCES (Feb 20 Marc h 20) Tunc toto your bnlhant mtuttton when t1 comes. to career matters today Instead of s.eekmg co un se l Iro m assouatcs Your msunc t s wtll be more rc\ c lhng and helpful than thetr advtce ARIES (Mruch 21 Apnl 19) Put work LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Let your all need and are e nmled to do some o n ftle a ' aluabl e lesson yo u nughl compasswnate wstmcts gUJde thtng ntce for o ursel ves learn today not from books hut from you Mak e thi s Judgment call thai affec1s others as yom day 10 do 'o SAGITIARIUS well as yourself In th1scase softness 2 11 Attracllng anennon 10 yoursc ll today sh ould you have l o make a represents true slrength Get a JUmp on hie by understandmg the mflu ences thai II govern you m ihe year ahead Send the r eq utred refund fohn and for your Astra Graph predtcttons by ma1lmg $2 1o Astra Graph c/o 1h1s newspaper PO Bm 1758 Murray H1ll Statton New York NY 10156 Be sure Ia state your Zod1ac Stgn VIRGO ( Aug 23 Sepl 22) In Stt uauo n s where yuu f eel truly needed today b) those you love no sacnfice w1ll he 100 great for you to make Thctr rcq UJrcmcnls w11l take prece d c n l~.: (l\ c r ylJUr~ a personal expenence (Nm 2l Dec you tn construc tive It wtll serve ways tn th e 20 May 20) won t take any spec 1al etlor1 t oday future TAURUS Your chansma w1ll make you notiCed Mutual benefits can be denvcd today crowded whether you walk mto a (Apn l m JOtnl \enlures b) bemg more <up room or s tmply walk down a qUiet portJVC street CAPRICORN ( Dec mg your counterpart It II 22 Jan 191 be only natural for you to tn sltnc uvely feeln ts better to gl\c th.m to than assert1vc abt ht1e s you II By encourag to usc h1 s m her r eap the tcwards as well GEMINI ( Ma) 20) A he vour 2 1 June rece1ve lrontcally, however. your spmt of cooperation wt ll unselfishness w1}l draw more to you greatest asscltoday The wtlltngncss than you gtve o u1 to work w1 1h others th 1l you AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) You have the ab 1ht y loday to help II dts play \\Ill stJmullll a ~ 1m1l at from rhcm rc~po nse Togc thc rne~" ~ u u..: cl:ds friends and assoc~ate s env1ston thtngs as they could be and no t JUSt as they \ I, Aen.l-- PIII55 Drew out 55 It could be ...n I-:7P.:-t=i~':t:" Vulnerable East West 1997 Honda Foreman o400 4 Wheeler still under Factory WBf• ran1y $3 500 Firm! (740) 258 ~ 1597 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 Doors 5 Speed C/O Tilt Cruise Power rsunroof 43 000 Milts $8 500 141).992 7102 AKC Registered Yorkshire Mlnla ture Terriers First Shots & Vet Checked CFA Registered Hlma ayan Persian Siamese K11tens 74().367 7705 Flsti B1 rds Pond Supplies Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat I tAM 6PM fish Tank/Pet Shop 2413 Jackson .Avenue/Point Pleasant 1304)675 2063 Motorcycles 51 23Tlmberlree 21 Obu.rved Eost oO K oOAQ 10 7 4 3 • K 3 • 8 5 3 • 9 7 1994 Honda Tryke Teat Green low Miles In Excallent COndition W1th Escapade Trailer Lots Of Eldras 740.256-6574 1996 Mustang GT Stack 21 000 Miles 5 Speed AM/FM Cas salle CO Player 460 Mach SQund System Loaded $15 900 F1ml 740-446-9480 Co uCh Loveseat & Matching Chair AlsP. Upnght P1ano 9 A M 7 PM 740'441 0640 10 12-) 14 Havlng15 II'IICOIM from houolng lnlll 57 R8nted 17 CIA 1-..n,_ 55 DH11necl 18Uioely 21 Kind of or•"ll' l)()WN South FISHING BOAI!NG HUNTING Or Just Relaxing In Your Own 1 Camper & Campsite Overlooking Blue lake To V1ew 740 446-- ~ 1998 Otelsmoblle Slhtouette GLS 4 Doors Fully Loaded CO Player v 6 Metallic Gray Leather tnleri or Ask ng $24 000 Good cond1 oont 740 389 8915 f.!.KC Aoltwetler Pups Champion Pedigree Ralsad with chlldren 1300 IO $'100 (304)56:R462 z 1999 Chevy 71 Silverado 1500 Red New Body Style Aulomabc AU Power Loaded 12 000 M1~1 Sticker Price $28 000 00 Asking $2350000 7~t42 1995 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 Dr Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat T ilt Crmse AMIFM Cassette Ahmu mm Vt!.l1eels Cloth Interior $9 200 bo 740-68~7512 AKC Registered Yellow lab Pups Shots & worm,d Ready 4th 01 July 7 4o-25&-6336 A K J I • 8 2 • AQ ,. • 9 7 2 oOAKJ652 1999 Palomino Pop Up Camper Used 3 times Paid $4 200 Will selt $3 500 (304)675 4853 After 6PM AKC Registered Oalmallon Pup pies Shots And Wormed 740 245-<l022 Delta 12" Planer $190 Craftsman Contractor Series 10" Tabtesaw W1th Exac t Alp Fence $325 Les Paul Gibson Gullar W1!h Case And Crate Amp $"1 500 740 256 1359 1993 S t 0 Tahoe 4x<4 short bed 4 3 5 sp low m1les sharp $8 500 304-773-5840 1992 Stii1dow looks and run& like new 70K cold air automatic sunroof 4 cyhnder spoiler red $3850 740-949-2045 evenongs 1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4 door 4 0 It PS PW cruise tilt amlfm cassette 740 992 2143 or 740.992-6J73 t • Wost 1991 Chevrolet Corsica A•r/Auto/ Cassette AM/FM Runs & looks Great Hlgl'l Miles $2 900 (304)675-2949 1995 Monte Carlo lS one owner fully equ~ 740-992 5949 1 • J 9 6 5 • J to a 6 EEK&MEEK 1992 Chevy extent cab 4x4 Sit· verado 350 V 8 auto •~cet..nl ....,. 740-949-2830 740 0722 tt Nortb 1969 Pace Arrow motor home modal 37J 37 tong s de a1s1e washer & dryer microwave/con vactlon oven sleeps 6 2 000 mrle .. on motor & tranSmiSSIOn 40 000 , miles on chassis Onan genera tor rear view cameraJTV 2 TV slereo call 740 949 2111 11 no answer leave message & we Mil call bactt COOL DOWN Cenlral Alr Condi11Qnmg Added To Your Furnace Complete Duel Syscmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps CerUhed Installer If You Don I Celt Us We Balh Lose! 740 446 6308 1-800 291-0098 eros ey Wringer Type washer like New (304 )675-3939 t990 Fool Bronco II ~•• 6 t14>0od transmission to•ded excelltnl condlllon. 740-992 3147 Fleur--- 4eRonwl55 >MNotlong..,o 12-ul 13 ' - of birth 440 ..._, ta PtcLtr•• Puulc 40a-zy FDGtGLZ XAD ZA XAOEGZ ZMJZ J L y CPOPLE MJFFGLGY CPOG YPLJM p L Z M G I MAD G PREVIOUS SOLUTION " My boggest achoevement has been makong peqple forgel the1r troubles by mak tn g them laugh " - Rodney Dangerfield (c) 1999 by NEA Inc 22 �Page 12 • The Dally Santlnel Th~ay. July 22, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1199 Hal·f-centufy of letters shed light on Ronald Reagan's life and times By JOANN LOVIGLIO Asaoclated Prat Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Their correspondence started when she was 13 and he was a dashing Hollywood actor, and it lasted for more than a half-cen1ury. Ronald Reagan shared candid details of . his life, love, family, politics and careers in 276.1etters to Lorraine Wagner, a Philadelphi~ woman who recently sold the collection to a dealer. The letters trace Reagan's life and times , from his early years as a Democrat. and iabor activist to Lorraine Makler in 1943 . She his later life as a conservative wrote to her I 0 favorite movi< politician who reached the Coli- stars, and Reagan sent the young fornia governor's office and the fan a large photo and a personalWhite House. ized note. Reagan , who has Alzheimer's " I was thrilled . I don ' t know disease , lives in Los Angeles: He that I would have answered me ·· is 88. 1 was just a kid," said Mrs . Wag "I feel Htraordinarily fonu- ner, now 70. " It speak s to the nate to have known him," Mrs . genrrosily and thoughtfulne ss Wagner said Wednesday from her Ronald Reagan had ." home, where Reagan phoThe correspondence tutned tographs, books and scrapbooks . into a friendship that inCluded document the· friendship . several visits to Reagan ' s Cal ifor- · It all began with . a fan letter nia ranch and to the White Ho use. se~t by junior high school student Her husbancj she married Elwood Wagner in 1954 - and children came to know the presi· dent . Among the subjects Reagan wrote abOut was his dismay over marital troubles with first wife, actress Jane Wyman ("I know she loves me, even though she thinks s he doesn ' t" ); his suspicion that President Jimmy Carter was ·•a real phony ;" and his boredom during his deposition in the IranContra case ("I was tempted several times to reply by asking the lawyer. ' Where. were you three years ago last Friday?' But I did- .. n•t."). Mrs. Wagner sold the leuen to Steve Rub All!ographs, a suburban Philadelphia dealer, in OctobeL The sale wasn't widely known until an anicle on the let· .ters appeared inThe New Yorker ma1azine . The dealer is asking $395,000 for the collection, said Neale Lanigan , an associate for the dealer. . I 1 Mrs . Wagner said she hopes the letters will end up in. the Ronald Reagan Presidential Lib{ary in Simi Valley, Calif. • ·iOSU honor roll ., Ryan Daniel Buckley. Pomeroy, and Theda Charlene Dailey, · Reeds yi lie, were named· t6 the honor roll at The Ohio State University in · Columbus fo'r the spring quaner. Students on the honor roll •.- -. 1 r black. received ve rsily in Columbus ·.. d~ring .commencemenl e:·. Crcises in June. Andrew David Wolf, Pomeroy, Theda Charlene Dailey, and Robyn Ann Stout, Syracuse, all graduated cum laude . Wolfrec•ived a bachelor of music ·degree. Dailey,'a'bachelor ' " enue of only $3,222,985. County department requests were: COmmissioners. $176,393; Auditor, $227,254; Treasurer, $105,612; Prosecuting Attorney, $222,641; Comm!"' Pleas Court, $107,447; Juvenile Court, $66,500; Probate Court, $29,346; Oerk of Courts, $I I 4,410; Coroner, $32,060; County Court, $106,293; Board of Elections, $141,473; Sheriff, $616,708; Recorder, $86,657; Tax Map and House Numbering. $53,200; Veterans ' Services; $39,547; Dog Warden and Janitor, $28,000; Law Library, $2,400; Apiary, $2,000. Other general fund . expenditures were ~oji(Cied as follows: ' Postage, $35,000; WorkerS Compensation, $15,000; Soldiers' Relief, $77,800; i)ebt Service, $45,337.08; Anne• Operation, $20,000; Propeny lnsurance, $45,300; Litter Match, $12,000; Soil and Water Regional Briefs ·~ tor of Optometry degree. Aaron Bradford Sheets, also of Pomeroy, received a Doctor of Med- · ): ' .-.. ontnues e.wo Check· . out the other - "•· •• given .. ,to ·' • • in heallh ·major.s who are graduates of hfgh schoo ls within the 18 Ohio co Unti e~ form erly se(ved by the . Area Si~ H~alth Systems Agency: '· .·, .great Offers · atyour Chevy~vealer! ·, ,. 1;• Today's Sentinel Calendlr Classlfleds 1:; ~0::!:.,, • • Malibu• . s2,000 Cash Back· · ·· or s1&3/Month 38-Month Leaset an entry fee and booth reservation . '· Artisans may share booths. .:. All entri.es are considered by .the Bar~. Raisi n' Committee, and notifi- sl63 Due at Lease Signing catio n · of acceptance or n~naccep­ tance will be mailed by Aug. 23. .. .. ·or '• 199/Month 3&-Month Leaser · 5 '. 5 - 1,398 Du~ ·at Lease Signing , (T'\X, ·title, license and registration are extra.)· . . s1,500 fiash Back· (Tax, title, hcense and regtstratton are extra. ) "' LOS ANGELES (AP) .,- Charley Pride has reason to be proud - he has his own star on the Ho llywood Walk of Fame. See Your Local Chevrolet" Dealer Today! · The country star, who was the fi rst blac k to join tl;e Grand Ole Opry, unveiled hi s stai Wednesday before a crowd of 200 fan s cheering on Hollywood Boul evard . It was the 2. 140th star dedi cated al on g the famous walkway . " I tried to keep th.is low- key so I wouldn ' t be nervous, but I do 'want For more details call 1-800-950-21138 or visit www.cDcvmlet.com. ~· ' *Cash Back offers available only to residents of FL, GA , NC, SC and select counties in Al, ll, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA and WV. For more details call 1-800-950-CHEV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 9/30/99. Nol available with special GMAC fin&l)ce or lease offer~. . tS-10 payments based ori 1999 Chevrolet S-10 2WO and MSRP of $14,273; 36 monthly payments. total $5,868. Malibu payments based ori 1999 Chevrolet Malib~ and MSRP of $17,455; 36 monthly payments total $7,884. Option lo purchase allease end for an amount to be delermlned allease signing. GMAC must approve lease. Avatlable only to residents of FL GA NC SC and select counlies in AL, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA and WV. For more detalls call 1-800·950-CHEV. You must take retail delivery from parttctpattng dealer slock 8/2/99. Mllaa~a ch1rga of $.20 par milt over 36,000 mu... Less~ pays for maintenance, repair and excess wear. If lease terminates early lessee is liable for C1999 GM Corp. Buckle up, Amertcallil'. all unpaid monthly payments. Payments may be higher in some states. Nol available with customer cash offers. t1,j . ' ( ' '· - - ----·---- '' Strickland said his proposal would be patterned after those courts but would reserve the special attenlion . BRIDGE SITE WORK - Workers with Dial Construction Inc. of Stockdale are shown hera preparing the alta of the former Hobson Bridge In Mlddlepon for construction of a new, $835,15711 threa-apan bridge over Leading Creek. The new con· crete box beam strue'lure will replace the old trutis bridge, built In 1927, that was deteriorating. (or misdemeanor cases i_nvolving people with histories of mental illness or symptoms of mental illness. According to a report released last week by the Justice Department, 7 percent of federal inmates and ) 6 percent of stale and locaJ .prisoners are mentally ill. House ·passes _ GOP, tax cut; Clintori ·opposed . ByJIMAB~S Aaaocllllad Preaa Wrlt8r , ·' WASHINGI'ON (AP) -The House today passed a 10-year, $792 binion Republican iax cut bill that President Ointon has denounced as far too large and promised to veto. Republicans said that in an age of .huge budget surpluses, they· could give Americans the tax relief they deserve and still assure the future solvency of Social Secu.~ty ""d Medicare. • It is notloo risky to give the American people their money pack," said House Speaker Dennis ·Hastert, R-m:, who labored intensively to unify the GOP rank and file behind the lion. A Democratic substitute seeking the small tax cut level won only. one Republican vote and was bill. ' The vote was 223-208, with only four defeated, 258-173. Ointon, at an appearance in Lansing. Mich., said Republicans breaking ranks and voting against the measure. They were Rep>. the GOP plan would fail to pay down the debt or Greg Ganske of19wa, Constance Morel- .add to the life ot Social Security and Medicare "and la of Maryland, Jack Quinn of New. York · I will veto it if it passes." "If• debate clearly defined differences between and Mike Castle of Delaware. Six the parties, with Republicans saying the tax packDemocrats supported the measure . The bill now ·goes to the .Senate, which . age represented the culmination of their small-gov- · ernmen~ lowe(-taxes philosophy and Democrats is expected to vole next week on a sure that differs in details but also pro- warning of a return to failed supply-side eoonomics. "It's not a trillion-<lollar lax cut. It's a Christmas vides nearly $800 billion in tax cuts. a inton and Democrats argued for a considerContinued In ably smaller level of tax cuts, of around $250 bil"Clinton Opposed" on page 7 mea- RELAY FOR UFE - Four gtntratlont of th• Chapman family will panlclpate In the Relay for Ufe this evening at Melga High School. They are Marcella Chapman, Pomeroy, upper-right, her aon, Joe Chaprnln, upper-left, gnmddaughter Unda Chapm•n Klmaa and great-grandaon Jeftrey Kimes. They are walking In memory of Mr. Chipman's wife, Marga. By MARCIA· DUNN . ., · , AP Aara.paca Writer. . CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) - With NASA's first "female space· shuttle commander at the C()n· trois, Columbia carried the world's most' powerful X-ray telescope safely into orbit today despite an electrical problem on the way up. .. Seven hours after their stress-filled launch, Air Force Col. Eileen Collins and her crew accomplished the main objective of their mission: ejecting the $1.5 billion Chandra X-ray Observatory from the shuttle. · · · "OK! And Chandra's on its way to open the eyes of X-ray astronomy to the world," Collins repo rt ed . . .Collins was barely nine seconds into her flight when she radioed down that she had a fuel cell problem. Twenty-eight tense seconds later, after sctutinizing the data, Mission Control informed Collins and the four other astronauts the problem appeared to be a short circuit in an electrical system.. The drop in ,voltage, which lasted only half ~ second, caused the loss of a controller on two of Columbia's three main engines. Each engine -has two controllers. and only one is needed for an engine to ·operaie properly and propel the shuttle into orbit. . · Columbia ended up seven miles sh,o n of its intended orbit, however, when the ~ngines cut off one second early because of a low supply of liquid oxygen. As it· turned out, the gap didn't' matter for this morning's release of the Chandra Observatory. The 45-foot telescope, which · weighs 50,000 pounds with its rocket motor and su'pport gear, was the heaviest payload ever hauled by a. space shuttie. "It is just a beautiful telescope, statue~ue, one of the biggest things we've. ever brought to space certainly, and that 's very clear when you look out · side the window at it," said astronaut Cady Cole. man,, who flipped the switch to release Chandra. Shuttle manager Donald McMonagle said engi - . neers will continue to monitor the voltage issue to try to determine what happened, but noted the fiveday mission will not be affected. Collins and everyone else responded "marvelously, exactly by the books, " he said. It was a nerve-racking debut for the first woman lo command a mission in 38 years of U.S . human LIFT OFF - The space shuttle Columbla lifts off the launch· pad early Friday morning from the Kennedy Space Center with Eileen Collins, the first woman to command a U.S. space flight. space flight. Her launch had been delayed three days by faulty hydrogen measurements, then lightmng. • " It's great to be back in zero-g again," said the 42•year-old Collins, who flew twice before as a shuttle co-pilot. / .' .. -- -- ------.---------·-· . so~ie.ty, NASA's first female commander copes with problems en route to orbit •' Its a great time to buy or lease the Chevy ofyour dreams! Charley Pride gets star on Walk of Fame mental handle drug abusers accuse~ of non - viole~t crimes. killed atter40 foot fall ' S-10s2WD artist 's work, .are required, as well as : .!( 5 +!i .. ' An Owens-Coming official identified the leaking substance ·as salt water aboul9:40 p.(n. Residi:nts were. allowed to return home shonly afterward. LARUE (AP)- A construction _.!,L!!!AIC!<JI!!I_-'_..:.-----'3o!-__ l worker fell 40 feet onto a pile of Sports reinforcement bars ahd was killed, 3 officials said. Wgther The Marion County sheriff's ·office identified the worker as Lotteries Ramiio Chavez, 60, of Logansport, Ind., who had. been working on a OHIO • concrete wall. Pkk 3: 8-2-6; Pick 4: 7-9-8-5 Chavez fell Thursday while Buckeye 5: 5-12·16-28-34 removing concrete forms from the W,YA. c6nstruction site of a feedmill at the Ddy 3: 3-1-4; Ddy4: ~7-2-7 Buckeye Egg Farm, Buckeye Egg 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publb.bin& Co. said in a news release. . ..... , . u&u Construction worker ! new ing the most dangerOus criminals in our Good Afternoon ed. becoming cannot do their jobs beca~!_C •they are also forc~d to provide makeshift mental health services to the hundreds of thousands of mentally ill individu als," he added . Sliickland said he envisions a change in the system that would: • help more of the mentally iU receive treatment ; • remove more petty criminals from .the stre~ts who oth·e rwise would spend a .brief time be,~ind bars and then be released to repeat their behavior; and . • lighten the burdens of jail employees who have11't heen trained to handle mental illne~s . "I think it is a goad thing for jail staffs and I think it is a good thing for m'entally ill people caught up in the criminal justice system, " Strickland said. "Ou'f hope is that we can increase public safety , save money and get people into more appropriate settings," he said. . Many jurisdictions alread~ have special courts to NEWARK. Ohio (AP)- A substance that l~ed from a railroad car, causing the evacuation of almost I 00 people, turned out to be salt water. Police said the leak in a railroad car belonging to Owe~ming Fiberglas · Corp. was discovered north of down' town.al 7:20 P·,l1l· Thursday. A four·. block area near the leak was evacull· ' • .' , America's are asylums," Strickland said. "Our. court systems. prisons and jails are being Rep. Ted StriCkland clogged with mentally ill individuals who should be taking part in mental health treatment" ·: "OUr law enforcement and Correctional officers, who are chaiged with apprehending and incarcerat- Leaky railroad car triggers evacua_ tlon 2 Sed.l ons -'IIi Pqes Meigs_ County " artisans are reminded that the Dairy Barn is still accepting applications from artists ' who would like a booth at Barn ' Raisin" '99, .to ·tie hi: ld Sept. 19, I i · p.m. to 8 p.m. . Thi s , is th e . 1.9 annual Barn Raisin' fqr tl;e Dairy Barn,- South· eastern Ohio 's Cultural Arts Center. Barn Raisin', ~he Dairy Barn's original co mmunity arts festival, is designed to promote;. Southeastern Ohio:.s artisan s: giving them an ,.· opportunity ·to meet tpe public and, sell their works.. . Last year, more than 2,000 people from all over Southeastern Ohio attended Barn Rai sin ·. .. . To submit an entry, call, write or ,. visit the Dair{ Bann to get the emry form and procedures. Two slides, photographs or actual samples .ofthe.,, . "Jails When Millennium Fon:c opet11 in May, it.~~I!< ?cJar ~nt'a 14th roller u I J"die'III<WtoflnypM1C · . · · ..-.. . · "W--~·13'11cif113!, Cedar Point is moving ftS FCtris wlxo!i near the Castem edge of the park. · · Cedar Poi'nt did not release how much Millennium Force will cos~ but sj,okeswoman ~111ice Ufke Slid it's the park's most expensive project. . Barn Raisin' artisan booths still available munities. SJVIDUSKY (AP)- Cedar Point ,amusement park will be reaching new beights next year. . ' Tbe park announced Thursday it's building the world's tallesl roller coaster, the 310-foot Millenium Force. The record now belonp to the 259-foot tall · ·.. · Fujiyama in Japon. ' Tbe neW CIOIIIIer will radi 92 mph. have a 30().foot drop II an !~()-degree angle, two lunnels and tieied Mating. pving a clear view to more riders. * . ' Strickland proposes separate court dockets for the mentally ill Rep. Ted Strickland, a prison psychologist before ~oming to Cong~ess, wants to test the idea of establishing special courts to deal with mentally ill people accused of petty crimes. · Thursd.ay, he proposed the goverrlment spend S I 0 million over five years to study the idea in 25 com- Cedar Point building 310,.foot roller coaster '" ' junior, senior and graduate stud~~ts . ------------~------~~~------~ CANTON (AP) -Tbe National First LadieS Library is e•panding. thanks to the donation of lUI old bank building. Tbe donation by the Marsh Belden Sr. family was being annouoced today by first lady Hillary Rodhaill Ointon following a tour, of the library. Tbe building will become the education and research arm of the library lifter it is renovaled,5Mary Regula, president of the library's board of IIIISieeS. A $3.5 milli renovation is planJled;· · · Mrs. Oinion's visil part of. the White, House MilleMium Council's Save America's TreMures · "dative, an ongoing effort to hi8hJight historic slles across the country to enwurage J'f"S!''Vation of ~ nation's culture and lteritage for future generations. · or .' Single Copy· 35 Cents Conservation, $60,000, DARE Gran~ SIO,OOO; Real mine need and to make''cuts·where possible so that the Estate, $27 ,500; Trailer Fees, $1,500; Peroonal 'PropertY. 5448,902 projected deficit can be eliminated. $5,000; Workers Compensation, $15,000; UnemployFrank said last week thai he sees some improvef11ent ment CompensatioO, $7,500; PERS, $195,498; EMS in the county 's financial condition compared to a year Disaster Services, $7,000; Contingencies, S15,000; and · ago, although ·it is slighL Frank notid.that the county's Buildings, Maintenance: Repair and Rentals, $278,000. revenue will increase by approlimately 5200,000, due to The budget. also includes partial funding for several the retirement of some bank debt. incurred by 'the county agencies and organizatiliiis outs!de of the county gov- for e•penses in housing prisoners and operation of the emment:CouncilonAging..$8,500;MeigsCountyAgri· county jail and sheriff's departmen~ and from increased cultural Society, $6,500; Albany Fair Bo£rd, $900; and revenue· due to iax reappraisals. · . Historical Society, SJ 0,000. Alth!lugh the commissioners have discussed placing The Ohio Revised COOe requires that the commis· a half-percent sales tal< on the November ballot, Comsioners make the appropriate cuts to eliminate any mission President Janet Howard iaid l~t week that rev- . deficit, and County Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton said enue generated from that tal< increase would be used Friday that the commissioners will meet individually · exclusively to Construct and operate a new jail, antl not with office holders and department supervisprs to deter- for general county' operating e•penses. Hillary Rodham Clinton _to visit Canton Receive awards· · .Several Pomeroy area students received awards at the 20th annual · Student , Awards and Recognitic n Re.ception : held by Ohio University's College of Health and Human Services on June 4·. • Sheila Warner was awarded the Lillian McCrack•n Memorial Schol- · arship, given to nursing students who s.ho'w ac3demic achievement, with priority to studepts "!ho are Athens County res idents. Tara Giuescr an<( Tyson Rose each received the Area Six Health to ·thank you all for everyt hing ," Pride told the crowd . His hits include ' Tm A'fraid of Losing Yo u Agai n," "Somebody Loves You Honey." " When I Stop Leaving I' ll Be Gone.'' " Burgers and Fries," " You're So Good When You' re Bad " and " Is Anybody Go in ' to San Antone ?" . --- icine degree. ' ...., Hometown. Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numbe r 34 ~============================~ • of music education and Stout a Doc- Scholarsh'i]~, . so The tax budget is made up of budget requests from elected officials and department h~ in offices operal· ed from the county's general fund. Those n;quests and projected expenses from the county's general fgnd total $3,609,787:86, while the .llo)ll\ty budget commission, made up of County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell, Auditor Howanl Frank, IU!d Prosecuting Attorney .John Lentes, has. projected rev- degrees from The Ohio State Uni - Servict?s Meigs County's The Meigs County Commissioners are faced with a projected deficit of nearly a half-millioJI dollars for the new year. The commissioners will s~bmit their tas bud· get to County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell on Friday, and·have until January to bring the budget into the -. ,' -PageS ·e By BRIAN J. REED r ., Graduates Otterbein Kendra Marie Norris, Racine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaiy P. Norris, was one of over 400 graduating seniors at Otterbein College's commencement ceremonies held on June 13. She graduated cum laude with a bachelor of ans degree. Oner!lein College is an independent liberal ans institution affiliated with the United 'Methodist Church. Tomorrow: Sunny High: lOs; low: 80s McGwlre, Tatis power Cardinals past Ond11 rti In 9th Inning Commissioners face $449,000 ·deficit for 2000 .. OSU graduates Kyger Creek tournament action, Page 4 Children's natural curiosity, Page 9 Water ih the moon, Page 16 Tod8y: lloetly Sunny High: lOs; low: 70s Sentinel News Staff received a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. July23, , . . Weather Volume College.· News Four local students "If tbey did make their way here or someone offered to do111te them, we would most defiaitely be interested in them," said library · archivist Rhonda Wilson. The last personal note to Mrs. Wagner from Reagan came in June 1994, saying : " I am grateful for your friendship through the years.·· . Later that year, she received her final letter, a farewell mes· sage sent to thousands of friends to tell them he was suffering fro111 Alzheimer's disease . Friday • � 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 22, 1999 blessing hysell lanning