http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ed3b62b95e37b088c029bd00db6e67db.pdf be242dda55e251a84fcab96b995a8ee3 PDF Text Text 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 • �Friday, July 23, 1999 -· ,... :2 ComtrJenta~ Death Notices friS •• ~ . . 111!1 'r . The Daily Sentinel The Personification of Camelot ~ill1946 By.lact<Aidlr_, and Dougl Cohn 11f Court St., ~.Ohio 740 Ill-21M • Fu: 1112-2157 •• "' Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publllhel a.._.. BE HOEFLICH DIANEHIU Coilb Rea I GIU IU' '' .. .__.._,...,. ... ,_,,...,,.. n.s ,_,...........-... ._....,-....Ill ..... F, 7 9'u4. ......,.,._.. _,. ......... &eft.,.., ....... - . . . ..... IJif/l-*.,,., .... ,...,,._.~, "'!-..... .,. a; 9 ~ , . , . . .................................. - CIIMI._ 7• ... , . . . ~~ST. .. .,.-~Saltine~ rn CaortBl. r-----.,. er, FAX• Editorial ·views ' Here OR excerpcs from recent cdiiOrials in newspapc~ in the Uniled Slalcs llld llbro.d: JW,ll . Allllfttt...... (NM.) ]Dilnttd, ottlSTUU l'ri6N ~rs...l~pMUef/-: · ""-·minded Arabs lhroughout the region have high expectations for laKI's newly sworn prime minister, former armed forces chief Ehud Barak. 1booc ~ were reinforced when, three days after being .sworn into oflic:c, hC commenced a whirlwind diplomatic tour 10 stress his commilment .10 peace llld meet with the leaders of Syria, Jordan llld Egypt. Those good intentions may be hurt by l!is call for Palestinian leader Vasser AnfatiO abandon his request for the full and immediate imp!emeniation of the Wye River memorllldum, an Arncrican-brokcred 'land-for-security deal concluded lisf fall in Wye, Md. ... · Barak, understandlbly, is looking for the·patb of least political resistance around Jsneli factions opposed to dealing with Palestil,li.ans. Bul it's unrealistic 1o expect Anfll, who has similar domestic political problems and who has had 10 negotiate with a succession of Israeli prime ministers, to go back lo sqUare: one. ... . -. · Once again, 15racl has a leader willing to scrioilsly consider peaceful cocxislcncc with Palestinians. Safety, ~m of movement and sclf-govcrIWICC .m pivotal 10 new progress i_n ;j long-stalled peace ·p!'occss. Jlll1 IJ · . . , l1N Mlturti Ht/814,1J11Jolut F. X..ttMdJJr.: Collec:lively, America gasped: John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife, Carolyn, and her sister Lauren Besscltc dead. , . . Ala toddler John-John captured the nation 's heart playing under the desk of hiS father, the 35th Pl:esidenl ~ and then· its grief with a poignant final salute. ... · · ' For mud! of America John F. Kennedy Jr. was, as is his sister, Caroline Kennedy Schl~ a special person - the progeny through which a ven.eroted Pf!sidenl's ideals and inspiration might spring back lo life. Yel Mr. Kennedy 1101 no closer lo politics than 1o establish George, a slick magazine blending pi!Htics and celebrity. · What he might have be~c and achieved - given a longer, forgiving life - now posses to speculation adding to lhe mystique of a family lhal reOects America's hopes and despairs. · WASHINGTON - A Jinle known aspect of the Kennedy-Camelot connccti.on is the amazing extent to which reality imitaled Alan J. Lerner's an. Lerner, who IIICnded Harvard with John F. Kennedy, wrote the lyrics 10 Camelot, 1 musical unintentionally descriptive of 'the times, but so com,ielling that, followinl! the assassination of JFK, Carnclol audiences wept, and ever after the young president's slay in the \!(hile tfousc · became known as the Carncl01 years. But 1hcrc was a twist, an ~anny alteration thai has mode all the diffcrcncc. When•Lerncr and his musical panner Frcdcrie\t Lowe conducted a pre-release test, the audi~ncc response was el<lremely unmocptive because the ending was devoid of hope. The Knights of the Round Table had split between King Arthur and Sir Lance lot over · Lancelot's affair with Queen Gucnevcre, and,lhe two sides engaged in a . war that tore the realm apart. The End II was not the sluff of happy•endings. So Lerner and Lowe went back to their typewriters and changed iL They i~rled a. lillie boy. He had come 10 join the army, bul Arthur came upon him, and' realizing what the Round Table represented and whal it meant for lhe future, knighted him and senl him home so " it will ·· never be forgot thai once there was a spot for one brief, shining moment thai was known as ,Camelot." Thai lillie boy of fiction ·and the .._ linlc boy . who stood in front of his mother, Jacqueline Kennedy; saluting his father's coffilt came to symbolize the same dream. II was a dream thai transcended the ensuing turbulent 60s of war, race riots and social decadence. The three-year-old boy, John F. Kennedy, Jr., along with his mother and sister, Caroline, became lhe Jiving personification of lhal "brief shining moment," I 96I • · 63. As in Camelot, the tUrmoil 'l"as fleeting. and future leaders echoed JFK 's ·optimism. The Camelot years had changed political discourse in the country, llld futu!1' presidents harked block to the era to such a degree that il may be said thai the modem political age in Arncrici began with the Camelot years. · President Lyndon Johnson advanced the dream with sweeping civil rights lcgislalion, Medicare, and the war on poverty. President Richard Nixon complcled JFK's visionuy goal of landing a man on the moon. President Ronald Reagan's opci· mism was voiced in his dcdaration of .. morning in America," words that resonated from Camelot. President George Bush spoke of "a lhousani:l points of light" to encourage compassion for his • fellow man, and his son, G.W. Bush, is Cllll!' paigning for the presidency on the theme o( . " cornpusionale conservatism." And who can: forget vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen's odmonishmcniiO his Republican c:oun~ terport. Dan Quayle, who had just. invoked ~ name of JFK in the 1988 vice presidential debate:· ''I knew Jack Kennedy. Kennedy was a friend o€ · mine. You're no Jack Kennedy." . . : ·' The saluting linle boy, John-John, became • : symbol of hope, and his brief existence reminder that America's Camelot would never be: · "fOfJOl" . (Wllb . -.. hop~ By Chrla Malll:awa .o -= Caprlltllt , .... eonupandellt: W.rnn : • -.Cohn KY. ~ ~~~ ~~VA • .Inc. o.~a.«fit ·~•• a.uo, a.uo, ... 1: &my Pl -..... ' .... ' ' ,,' ,, alive in HIV-stricken Kenya·: crash." ball" on CNBC eabla channala.) . Copyrlght11K111 N~ . Units of the Meigs County Emergcncy Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance 'Thursday. UnitS rtiSjJOnding .included: ' . . CENTRAL DI!?PATCH 12:13 p.m., Anne Street, Pomeroy, Harold Null, Veterans trfcmQrial Hospital; ' 5:16 p.m., Sheriff's Office, Richard White, treated at ihc scene; : 11:49 p.m., Vine Slreel, Middle- , port, James Brewer, treated. al . the san FntncJICO Examlner'a Wub-, lngton au,_, Ia hoet .r "Hant.. Berry s World ' . -----. he\p.com ' Alsocllted Press Writer ,. : COLUMBUS '(AP) - Environmentalists and the agriculture induslry are ai odds over a proposal to transfer . regulatory authority over large-scale livestock and poullry operations from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency lo the stale ~ricullu.., Department. A coalition·of environmental, farm • The Daily Sentinel (USPS ll3-!160) c.....unlty Newsp~pu HokiiMt, Inc:. 0 ~ • ' Publislled every afternoon. Mondlf lhrough Fridly, .111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh1o, by lbe Ohio V.lley Publlshing·Company. Second d . . patd •• l'omeroy, Ohio. ember: The AMoci•ted Press 1nd the Ohio Newspaper Aslocialion. .Poltmuccn · Send 1ddress corrections to The O.ily Sentinel, 111 Cou'rt St., Potne!roy, Ohio ' 45769. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ C•rrfer • ·Motor Route One \Yeelr. ................................J2.00 One Monlh................................ S8.70 . One Year, ................:................. St04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... 3S Ceau Subscnben not 116iringto p•y 1M carrier may rel"il in advmoe direa to Tbe O.ily Seminel on .a three, six or )2 moath bais. Credit wiD be giycn carri~r.e•ch week. No subscription by mail permined in areu C:''Je .. . 0 ' ' I • MIDDLEPORT 5:35 p.m.,. volunteer fire department and squad lo state Route 7, motor-vehicle accident, Janice Boyd, Justin Boyd, William Sherman and Gary Hanning, refused treatment. POMEROY 6:56 a.m., volunteer fire departmcnl lo. West Main Street, poss.~ble .structure fire. , I ·ay PAUL SOUHRADA .j scene. Environmentalists to Taft:' Do'n 't · ~eaken EPA oversight of megafarms . <; r... .e·,_, ·a . 0 0 1 - b!1 NEA, ..... www.comica.com lhink il's an accident. The-Skipper's next victinf$ arc the . Howells (Jan McKellan and ''Shirley McClain~) and Ginger (Pamela Lee). Bccomi;ng . alert lo the danger, The Professor (Harrisqn Fol'd) : and Marianne (Julia Roberts) head into the jung'c : in a lasl-dilch atlempt .to save their lives. Throw in guest appearances by the Harlem Globetrotlers · and Tim Conway, and I think Hollywood might . have itself a winner. If you don 't want to kill off Gilligan (and I · realize thai many people don 'l), we could make .' him lhe hero. It would be the same scenario, only .: in this version lhc Professor (lan McKellan) is the one who goes mad. He kills the Skipper (JaM : Goodman), the Ho)Vells (Mel Brooks: and ~ Bancroft), and Marianne (Bridget Fo~da), fore.. ing Ginger (oh, some damn supermodel or other) , and Gilligan (Brad Pitt) to Oec into lhc jungle. Again, throw in some cameos by the Chicago Bulls and Steve Allen, and we could have ourselves a hit ·' • If either version of " Gilligan's Island: The Movie" gets made, two thin.gs could happeq. One: Roger Ebert could give .it two , lhumb~,' down, way do.l.n, thumbs so down he has them· surgically removed, and vows never to see· • . movie again. 1\vo: it could be a hit, meaning we 'll be seeing remakes of Jerry Van Dyke vehi cles until hell freezes over. Sorry about the thumbs, Rog, ·but you know which scenario l'IJ\ rooting for. , Copyrtghl10110 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1 "there home ctrrier service is 1v1ilable. ' Publisher reserves the rigtu to adjust rates dur· ' ifti 1he subsaiption period. Subscription nte: dwlges ma y be implemented by chuiJing the ~rati o n"•of the t ubscription . · MAIL SUBSCRIPTION )RIIdc Mdp Couaty 13 w..u............ ,.............. S27. JO 26 WeeD ........................ .'.. .$53.82 S2 \\leeb .... ~ ..................... .$105 .56 R*t Oullldt Mdp Countr 13 Week.!i ........................... .$29 . ~ 26 .................................. ~.68 s2 w..u .........................$109.72 Reader Services Corractlon Polley Our ..... COIICC:n Ia allllorltt b 1e be a«•nte. Jr yow bow of aa error Ia a Rory, call die Hwsroom .t (740) 99Z. 21J!, We will thKk your lolomotloo and a corrtelioD It wa111111ed. ••ke Newa Department• Tile 01ala ........ 11 992-2155. Depo.-t, llltnl n.Ha. .1 an!: Gen<ral M•••R<r.......:.................ExL 1101 New, ............................................. EIL 1102 or Ext. U06 Other Services Advc.-tlslnx. ................................ .ExL 1104 Clrcolorton ................................. .ExL 1103 c lied Ad&..............................ExL 1100 and citizen action groups asked Gov. Bob Taft on Thursday lo strip the language from pending legislation thai would tighleQ govemmei1l oversight of mcgafarms: . "The governor has·proposcd some very so!id building blocks upon which we can build a niore elfeclive regulaiory and enforcement system," Jack Shaner, public affairs manager for the Ohio Environmental Council, said al a n.ews conference Thursday. · "However, the governor has sidestepped a critical qucslion - deciding · which agency should enforce .environmental regulations on megafanris." A letter dated Thursday and signed by Shaner and the lcade~ of 18 other organizations urged Taft not to wail . for .the Legislature toact on regulating mcgafarms. Instead, the groups asked · Taft to order the EPA lo immediately develop rules governing pollution and pest control al such sites. • . Men charged In domestic Incidents By EMMA ROSS · e use of a weakened human Asaoclated Press Writer strain instead of animal rotaviruses LONDON (AP) - An experi- may' bring better proti(Ciion because mental diarrhea vaccine developed it is more closely related lo human by scienti.s ts in Cincinnati has rotavirus strains, said the study's shown promise in early tests on . lead investigalor, Dr. David Berninf;lnts, researchers say. It's hoped stein . .· the vaccine could provide better proThe study· involved 215. ~callhy tection With fewer side effects than infants. At the age of 2 months and the only vaccine currenlly available. then again al 4 lo 6 months, 108 The study, published in •. this were given the vaccine and 107 a week 's issue of The Lancet, a British placebo. medical journal, comes a week after Tests showed the vaccine provid~he U.S. Centers for Disease Control · ed antibodies against lhe vir;us in 94 and Prevention recommended doc- percent of the children. tors suspend uS. of the current vacEighteen of the children wlio cine while scientists investigate a were given the placebo got the dispossible link to bowel obstruction. e¥e, while only two of I hose taking Roger Glass;; head of the CDC's the real one were diagnosed 'with the viral gastroenterology section, was disease. . ' encouraged by the results . ."This is Side effects were mild, wilh a 89 percent effective - a resound- slight fever in the week after the first ingly positive result," he said. . . dose being the,only one more comThe currcni vaccjne,. which has ·· mon in lhe vaccinated group. . been licensed for iess than a year, . Most iJ!lpoiia.nl, noted Glass, was has a su~cess rate of 50 percent to 70 · that none of the infants laking the percel,lt againslthe rotavirus disease, vaccine became sick enough to visit .\ a potentially deadly intestin~l infec- their doctor, while 10 of lhe children. lion that hospi talizes 4 percent u'f all in the ,placebo gwup had to seek children under ·s and kills 2,000 medical care. .infants a day worldwide, mostly in · · . . "There are differ~nt strains of developing nations. human rolavirus/' said Richard In the United Stales, an estimated Ward, another of the study 's authors. 3 million American children are "Our vaceine comes from the domisickened by it each year, 50,000 nant strain, but we don't know if il · require hospitalization and up to 50 will , protect against the olher die. · ·s1rai0s.'' · · · · Scientists at ·children's Hospital The strain used to · create the Medical Center in Cincinnati devel - virus is responsible for about 80 oped the new vaccine using a single percent of the rotavirus cases in the human strain of lhe rolavirus. The United Stales, and about 50 percent virus was lhen grown in a lab to of the infeCtions worldwide, Ward weaken it and the vaccine given to said. the children orally. Glw said the protection probaThe vaccine currently available bly wou'Jd extend to other strains of combines human and monkey genes, the .virus. · · and olhers under development are The . pharmaceutical company derived from cows. Smilhkline Beecham is preparing "The fact that it's a human strain larger studies of-the vaccine, with a and a single virus is novel. I was view lo seeking government most encouraged by these results approval if il proves effective. The becau'se I wasn't sure ihis would be studies will take ~ver:il years, the effective," Glass said. . · company said. Defense wants to move trial STEUBENVILLE (AP) - . An ' attorney for a man accused of killing .. two college students said there has been so much publicity about lhe crime that it will be difficult to select an impa(lial jury in ·Jefferson County. "I just can '1 imagine anyone in Jefferson County that already hasn't formed an opinion," Francesea Carinci, an attorney for Tetrell Rabim Yarbrough, said 'fhursday. . Yarbrough's attorneys asked Judge Joseph Bruzzese of Jefferson County Common Pleas Court to· move the trial, perh.aps across the slate to Cincinnati or Dayton in y;.estern Ohio. Yarbrough, 19, of Pittsburgh, and Nathan Herring, 18, of Steubenville, are accused of killing Brian Muha, 18, of the Coluf11bUS suburb of West· etville, and his roommate Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia. · The students were abducted May 31 from their house near Franciscan University. Tht y ~ere driven into Pennsyl· vania, about 15 miles east of Steubenville, taken into the woods and shot, authorities said. I . School districts and county boards pf mental retardation and devcl""' mentar disabilities in southeastern Ohio are in the process of developing applications for preschool and school age flow through funds. The funds arc based on the number of children with disabilities served by the school di stricts 'and are pro vided by the federal government. These funds "flow ·through" the Stale Department of Education to the school districts . Public participation ·is required by the federal government. If individuals want to participate in this process, they should conlacl their local school districts. Three area men were arrested or cited on unrelated domestic violence charges Thursday, according to Meigs County Sheriff's Office records. Richard E. White, 53, 31455 Painter Ridge Road, Vinton, was arrested and jailed on a felony charge of domestic violence and violation of a protection order. Jack L. Ritchie, 42, Racine, was arrested and jailed on a. misdemeanor. domestic violence charge. William A. Nutter, 39, Boston Hollow Road, Reedsville, was cited on a charge of domestic violence. Woman cited In wreck ·, No injuries were re~rtcd following a one-vehicle accident on slate Route 7 near Pomeroy Tuesday around 3:30.p.m. Penny M. Clark, 41, Long Bottom, was nort,hbound o~ state Route 7 when she drove off lhe side of Ihe road and struck a guardrail and bridge barrier, causing heavy damage to her 1994 Nissan pickup truck, according lo a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. Clark was cited on If charge of failure to control. . In an unrelated accident, Paul W. Holsinger, 39, Long Bottom, was northbound on Joppa Road in Olive Township Thursday around 6:45p.m. when he rounded a curve and struck a tree lhat had fallen onlo the roadway, causing moderate damage to his 1994 Chevrolet S-10. Restaurant scene of fire alarm An overheated exhaust fan created an alarm at Crow's Steak House in PomerDy around 6:56 a.m. Thursday. Firefighters ,of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department responded lo the West Main Street restaurant and left about 20 minutes later. The Middleport VFD was·alsq summoned to the scene, but was canceled en mule. No ·injuries or damage was reported. Ann"ouncements. • ---.., ' ' · · . • Meeting set · · ' The Meigs County Humane Soeiely will be hav ing a general membership ineeling on Aogusl 8 from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Lib~ry. All members, including new members. are welcome. Topies for discussion . will include a fund raising dance, Thrift Shop volunteers and other mailers. Bible school set '. The Hillside Baptist Church located on Route 143-just off Route 7 will have Vacation Bible School Aug. 21hroilgh Aug. 6, 7 to 9.p.m. each night. Theme will be "The Adventures of Noah and the Ark." Ages three and up invited. Classes will he taught in the Ark and in tents. Noah and his wife and animals will be present all week. Crafts and other acliyities will be included, along with refreshments and snacks. Parents night will he observed on Aug. 6 with a closing program by the VBS students. Dr. James R. Acree invites the public to allend. L---~~--~~------------~~~----~--~------~ - Author:ities say Milford woman . suspected :in death of father MILFORD (AP) - A ·woman suspected of killing her fat~er and .. possibly attempting to k.ill herself is in.an area hP.spilal where she is being evaluated, authorities said. The body of Orris Smith, 88, was discoyered Tuesday at the home he shared with his daughter, Sherrie Smith. Ms. Smilh was found. in a "shocklike state," said Larry Lanl. man, assistant police chief in this city about 25 llliles east of Cincinnati. . Clermont CoUJity Prosecutor Darrell Hawkins said Friday that Ms. Smith, 5J, had suffered . minor. .,, wounds. · He would not say where she was how Orris Smith died · hospitalized, . . or now Ms. Smith was injured. . "We did issue an arrcsl warrant Wednesday charging her with murder," he said.'. Hawkins said authorities planned to ·interview Ms. Smith as soon as possible. Ms. Smith was her father's primary caregiver and probably had been his l.one caregiver in recenl weeks, police said. Ms. Smilh and h~ r father had · lived together fo'r three years since his release from a local assisted•living facility; Hawkins said. ·"It) .sad, really/' Lantlnal) said. The father had been dead at leasl 10 hourS when his body was discovered by a.relative, authorities said. eolf(e, a.trrllhitr PASTOR EDDIE .. ' ' llo~t(}f Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 36~ Akzo ......................................45\ AmrTach· ..................:............ 74~. Ashland 011 .................. :.......40~. ATIT ........ , .... ..;..................... 54,, Bank One ..............................57'1. Bob Evan~ ............................20~• Borg-Warner ......................... 53~ Cl)amplon .......:.......................7\ Charm Shps ........................... Clly Houjing .......................... 26\ Flratar ......................................27 Federal·Mogul ....................... 52% Gannett ................................. 75 ~. &,• Kmart ..................................... 15'- Kroger ....... ........................... 27'1'. Lands End ...................... .......46 ~ Limited .......:................... :.. ... 45'!.o Oak Hill Flnl ........;................... 18 OVB .........................................32 One Valley ............................. 38l< Peoples .......:......................... 28\ Prem Flnl .................................13 RockwelL .................. .........&O RD/Shell ...............................61 '1. Sears ................................... ..41 ), Shoney's ............ ..................... 2 ~ Wendy's ...............................3.0'1. Worthlngton .......................... 15 ~ _._ ....... Stock reports are lhe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided·by Advest of Gallipolis. TBE VOICE OF TRIUMPH . .(FRl 7/23 · THURS 7/29199) lOX OfFKl WIU 01'111 AT 6:30PM FOIIYIIIING SHOWS, 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUII MAnNIES WILD, WILD, WEST (PG13) 7;15 U ;40 DAILY SAT/SUN 1;1$ & 3:40 NO BARGAIN NIGHT INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7:00 & Q:20 DAllY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 . . • (lfe<U"Itfa,t u~ ttlf#!f 107.9 rtff at 8:15 a./I() For ona POWIR-PACKED avanlng Df PRAISE and PREACHING of the Word This Friday, July 23 at7:00 p.m. at tk Holiday Inn I (tJh,ro Roa.te- 7 -)a.~t trot<lh, of ?f.~ 35) rill'" ArOf<t. tirfol"~rQ(/01(1 calltollfee: 1-877·207-7803 . ' •• • • Developing applications· New Infant diarrhea vac ine shows promise ... eigs EMS logs 5 calls Web alta fWWW.Nyumbanl.com): · (Chrta Matthaw., chlaf or the · Until lhe last, Father D' Agostino tries 10 keep the children's hopes up. Snow. - By Tha Aseoclated P,..n • • · · •· A high pressure syAtcm will conljnu~ !O poll hot an.d humid air inlo Ohio, forecasters said, . · High temperatures loday l!lld Saturday will he in the upper 80s to mid' die 90s under partly lo mostly sunny skies. . Temperatures tonight will be in the 60s and 70s. II will be partly to fi!OS!Iy cloudy with a chance of shQwers and thunderstorms. • The record high temperature for this date a11he Columbus weal her sla· tion was 99 set in 1933. The record low was 47 set io 1947. . . Sunset lonighl will be at 8:55. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:22. Weatlaer forecast: Tonight...Muggy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Patchy dense fog late. Lows in the lower 70s. Light and variable wind. Chance of cain 30 percent. ' . . · . ., Salurday... Partly ¥Jnny, cbnlinued bol and hazy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in lhe lower 90s. Chance of rain 40 ~rcen!;Saturday nighi ... Partly.cloudy JoVilh a chance of showers and thunder· ' storms. Lows 65 to. 70. . Ellteuded foreast: Sunday,.. Mostly clear and billess humid. Highs 85 to 90. . .. Monday... Mostly clear. Morning lows 6S to 70, Highs from the' upper I!Os to the lower 90s. . · • ' · . cloudy. Motning lows 6S 10 70. Highs in the l.o'wer 90s. ,•\ I "Our philosophy is, if they ask the · question, we answer lhcm honeslly. Bul we are n\)t telling them the brutal facts about what they·arc going td go through:" Not.: Thole wanting to contile;tNyumbanl can do ao by mall (I!»Jf. 21311, Nairobi, Kenp) or at ~ - Minor break from high .h~midity slated SurJ.day : '' "We always have a funeral ser. vice and everyone participates. They have a sltong religious foundation, and they know that when they die they are going to be at peace and not suffering anymore. We keep them very healthy and happy. ' "You would never know, to visit lhe place, they were sick. It's not unlil the final weeks, when the virus ge!,S lhe upper hand, \hat lhcy - T.-.. Editor'• aotr: A lawsait OlltliMt tile lfinaaccs of He put)' apiast another. It does not establish gullt or blnout~ee. American Electric Powcl and its subsidiary, Southern Ohio Coal Company, were named in a wrongful death suil filed Tuesday in the Meip County Court of Common Pleas. Barbara S. Black, Cheshire, administrator of the estate of lhc laic Ronald 'E. Black, filed the l~wsuil seeking damages in excess of $25,000. Ronald Black was employed at Meigs Mine 2 when he was ek:ctrocuted on July 23, 1998 while working on a conveyor belt, according 10 lhe complaint. · . Thomas Dwight Durst, 43, Durst Ridge Road, Portland, died Thursday, July 22, 1999, at bis residence. Born on March 20, 1956 in Pomeroy, he was lhe son of Robert R. and Aretha Maxine Ritcbie Durst of Portland, He was a we Icier in Columbus prior lo returning to'.!lJ.leigs Counly recent, ly for heallh reasons. ,. .. . In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Vic Durst of Richmond, Va., several aunts and uncles. , Funeral services will be held' at I p.m. Sunday al Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Burial will be .in the Stive~illc Cem,etery. Frienils may. qall from 2 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. Saturday al lh funeral home. 0 .~ " in the works, "Charlie's Angels" and "Roeky By Jan Shoaln ., Subject: I went to see "Wild and Bullwinkle " among them. In lhe short run, Wild West" recenlly. Will ·"Inspector Gadget." hits the theaters any week By TtM AIIOClated Pr. now, followed by "Dudley Do-Right " Today is Friday, July 23, the 204th day of 1999. There are 161 days left Smith, Kevin Kline and Kenneth Branagh arc always I was talking about this phenomenon a few in the year. appealing, but this computer days back with a friend of mine, a guitar player. Today's Highlight in History : . . San Francisco, he didn't seem to be animation thing is gelling a bil This being On July 23, 1886, New York saloonkeeper Sieve Brodie chiimed to have tired, don 'I )'OU think? The too upset about the trend. He even suggested a mode a daredevil plunge from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River. contribution to it, one which in his opinion was . realistic, ycl strangely unconOn this dale: vincing depictions of conlrap· conspicuous in its absence: "Gilligan's Island." In 1829, William Austin Burt of Mount Vernon, Mich., received a patent lions and critters make me He being a San Franciscan, however, he had for his "typographer"-- a forerunner of the typewriter. yearn for the days when you strong opinions about how the adaptation should In 1885, Ulysses S. Granl, the 18th presiderttof the United States, died in be handled. · · could see the strings ·· after all, virtual or not, Mount McGregor, N.Y., at age 63. · " Gilligan should be the richest one," he said.· In !904, by some accounts, the ice cream cone was invented by Olarles everybody kno:ws lhc strings are there. was the dialogue. It took half a Then there "He's made millions from an U'O, leading to a E. Menches during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis. ·· dozen credited writers to slap this flick together, confli ct with the Howells,. who are old money." In 1914, Austria-Hungary issued an ultimatum 10 Serbia following the but the supposedly snappy dialog between Jim Well, he got me to thinking. The idea Of takkilling of Archduke Francis Ferdinand by a Serb assassin; the dispute led to West and lhc evil Dr. Loveless was all variations ing the "Gilligan's Island" concept more seriWorld War I. on: uYou ' re black! " " Oh yeah ? .You're handi ously had a certain appeal. Perhaps the complexIn 1948, American pioneer filmmaker D.W. Griffith died in Los Angeles capped!" Tedious? You bet. Also, the relationship ity and dynamics of the material might blossom, at qe 73. between Jim West and Artemus Gordon was set "open up," as they say, on the big screen. In 1952. Egyptian military officers led by Oamal Abdcl Nasser overthrew ~p as antagonistic, I guess so it could grow into I don't know about making Gilligan rich, bul King Farouk I. friendship and respect by the end of the movie. there is a "Lord of lhe Flies" aspect ·to the situaIn 1967, rioting lhBI claimed 43 Jives erupted in DetroiL West was supposed to be trigger-happy and tion that could certainly be developed ·• people In 1977, a jury in Washington, D. ~. convicted 12 Hanafi Muslims of hoi hea~cd, while Artemus Gordon was more from all walks of life are thrown together on a charges stemming from the hostage siege at three buildings lhe previous wily. But West didn 't seem that cautious and desert isle, and we watch them disintegrate into .March. In 1984, Vanessa Williams became lhe first Miss America to resign her eager to shoot things up, and .Gordon, frankl y, savagery and lawlessness. Qoesn 'l that sound like fun ? tide, becauSe nude pllotographs of her were published in Penthouse maga- didn 't seem thai clever. All in all, the movie was as listless and lame I see Brian Dennehy as lhe Skipper, a man _zine. as all the oth~r tccent movies based on old telegone mad with isolation. Sure, he has his own In 1986, Britain's Prince Andrew married Sasah Ferguson at Westminster vision shows most sensible people would have Man Friday, but it is Gilligan after all (Steve . . · :Abbey in London. (l'bey divorced hi 1996.) forgotlen aboul by now. Still, "Wild Wild West" Buscemi). Skipper snaps sometime in the first Ten years qo: Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic _Party lost its majority did make money. Therefore, more adaptations are reel, and murders Gi lli~an , making the others in the upper house of lhe Diet in parliamentary elections. • Thoma.$ Dwight Durst · I Colulr I ' . litiM· I Aoge.-; eongraealonal correepondenti · Et.nor Clift; loNign Mel Rllllonal corrnpo.-.. : &... Culum.) · Yearning for the days when you could see the string& Today In History I -....- !.,.,-,.,. I • Nl. SOCCO, AEP named In wrongful death .ult Stella Pearl Blessing, 49, Curtis Hollow Road, Reedsville, died Wednesday, July 21, 1999, at her r:esidencc . A former cook for the stale of Ohio, she was born Man:h 12, 1950, in Harrisonville, daughter of Waller M. and Irene Reeves Morris of Chester. She altendcd the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah 's Witnesses at Rutland. She is survived by her husband, R\chard D. Blessing; three daughters and · sons:in-law, Cathy and Phil Laudermilt .of McArthur, Bobbie and James · Blessing, and Karen and Joe Roush, all of Reedsville; a son, Michael Blessing, Reedsville; seven grandchildren; lwo sisters, Diana Hendrick of . · · McArthur and Ethel Runnion of Florida. Private services will he held al Ewing Funeral Home with Ray Fowler officiali~g. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. < a: __ _ Keeping Stella Pearl .Blessing ~ ... killer." This explains ~¥hy so many WASHJNGfON - Three of four mothers die so soon after childbirth. Father Dag. 73, believes lhal a babies born HIV-positive convert 10 negative by their firsl birthday. small orphanage like his, which has "That's in our hands," explains a CO!ICCnlraled medical facility, oxyFather Angelo D' Agostino, S.J., gen equipment and an intenSive case unil, is best for helping the chilwho runs lhe Nyumbani Orphanage in Nairobi, Kenya. "We get tl!c chil- dren these mothers leave behind, dren because they arc abandoned 81 either by extending the care itself or birth. Thai abandonment is really • through Nyumbani's community· fortunate state of affairs for the based program, which trains extendJlll1ZO · ,child. If they're lireastfcd, then the ed family members to provide it. JOfll'rllll Star, Ptoria, IU., 011 ·--~ The latest testament to his sucIn a heutbreaking symbiosis, of sorts, today we celebrate the occasion of percentage drops from 75 percent lo .cess is a personal invitation he just mill'S walkiqg on the moon while simultaneously mourning the son of the SO percent." prc:sidenl who firsl challenged America to tackle that fro 0 tie'r. Triumph ·and "Father Dag," as he is called, received from the president of tragedy sometimes·move hand in hand, stride for stride. . opened Nyumboni in 1981 when he neighboring Tanzania lo Set up a AdvenllltC has its risks, as we sadly recognize now with the pasSing of saw 5<1 many HIV-positive children !'lyum!Jani there. · John F. Kennedy Jr. anq as those involved with this nation's space program being turned away by other orphanWith ali the love and commitarc·quid to remind . us in Ibis era of seemingly routine space lnlvel. But jusl ages. Today, he is housing and car- ment they receive, however, the because mankind's score~ . for fullness and meaning entails some danger ing for 70 such orphans, while .get- prognosis for such orphans is brutal· ', dOcs lJOI mean we should cease testing our limits. We musl go on, while. ling daily medication, clothing and ly predictable. Nyumbani has no way to afford l~na from lhe bod fortune thai sometimes makes us question our pur- food to hundreds more who live in surrounding areas. the high-priced drug cocktails availsuits. :.. •• In treating, feeding, raising and able 10 those who are HIV-positive. JIIIJZO l1N N.Ns Triliu111, "llrco1tt4, Wasil., onllfbOIIIandillg llllltiventUY: cheering lhcsc kids, who nuige in Father Dag estimates such treatment "The Eagle b8S landed," aslronaul Neil Armstrong told America and the age from newborn to 16, this Jesuit would run up to $1,200 per month priest from America knows that he per child. world 30 years ago. · Those four words described one of mankind's most audacious, remark· swims in a roiling sea of need. "Some chemists in Africa ase able feats: the Apollo II manned space Oight and the landing of Armstrong "Sub-Sahafi\Africa has the high- threatening to synthesize the drugs," and Buzz Aldrin on the moon. Although il was followed by other landings ~st density of AIDS cases in the he speculates. "What would happen"· on lhe moon, nothing ever approached the drama and the importance of the world. In · Kenya, there will be if such companies did mluiufaclure · first one. · 150,000 HIV-posilive orphans by and distribute them at an affordable There was the drama of the moment. When the cool-thinking Armstrong next year. There might be another. price? Would the American compa· realized that the computer navigation would set Eagle, lhe lunar lander, 200,000 who are nol born HIV-posi- nies sue ,them?" down among dangerous boulder.o in a ·gaping crater, he acted. A~ash land- tive, but since their ,mothers died of , "ll's going to happen," he preing·o r even an awkward one would have damaged the landing,struts and left AIDS there's a stigma They are dis- dicts, w~ich will place the U.S. both astronauts forever sltandcd on·,lhc moon. Instead, Armstrong manually carded by lheir·relatives. There is no drug-makerS in a moral pose lhat will be hard to defend. "They're gui!lcd the craft, lan<ling il Oawlessly in a flat area in lhe Sea of Tranquility. facility lo care for them." Then there was lhe political importance of the landing. II symbolized vic- · Father D'Agostino reports ·lhat going lo really look like misers." lOry in a propaganda-rich lcchnological race with Cold War roots. ... ' this deadly African epidemic, whi ch In the meantime, this kindly, Finally, there was the irony and drama of the era and the year in which is transmitted lasgely by heterosexu-· thoughtful priest, who was an Air the landing look palce. In 1969 lhc nation was divided by the Vietnam Was al relations, shows no sign of abat- Force surgeon, a psychiatrist and and the civil rights movement. Competing visions of America tore violently ing. refugee worker in past Jives;· raises . . at the national fab'ric; the country appeared to lie coming apart at the seams "The malnutrition and the gener- the money he can for Nyumbani and of race, class and generation. Ye~ in lhe middle of seemingly endless chaO., al lifestyle, the prevalence of malar- gives his scores of kids the best, American technology and will had produced a spectacular result. ia and other diseases reail y cuts happiest of Iives possible. For .one day the vast differences dividi~g the country, if not forgolten , do--:n on the.life expectancy once a When one of his kids dies, he were' al least suspended, as Americans, joined by others across the w.orld, . person gets HIV. TB is another also does his best. watched the events unfolding on the moon in awe. Viewers realized they were watching a momentous event, not just in American history, but in the histOry of humanity. ""'"".,_,' • . Local briefs: .- - . • . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . �• .-• • ~ The Daily Sports S~ntinel Pege4 Friday, July 23, 1999 McGwire's .first HR at c ·inergy Field helps Cards top Reds 6-5 Friday, July 23, 1999 • By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) Mark McGwire 's first-ever home run in Cinergy Field completed the circUJI. He has now homered in all 34 major parks where he h~s played dutrin•• the season. • ., Tournament quarterfinal game: Thouqh the Indians stranded runners in scoring position in three of the first four innings, they won 2·1 and earned a semifinal berth in the winners' bracket. The Indians beat Green 6-3 in the first semifirial later in the. evening. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • ~· -·• ..• ........ •. •. • •• • ... •' •' ,. ·.·.• ':.• • '•. '.. '.· .• .·:• •. •; • .. .•, ·, ·, ' ....,. .. '· on base with none .o ut in the thlfd . · Fackler (2-4). Day ( 1-3) and Weston But when Jenkin," ·n; hall to nghl Fife ( 1-4).dropped less than s1x feet fnlln right Inning totals fielder Randy Saunders, that sel up a indian> ........... .200-022=6-8-2 situation in which Saunders throw to Falcons ............. :...... 020'00 1=3-3· 5 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE taluher Shaphen Robinson arrived in WP - Fackler (in relief of E . OVP Staff Writer time to re11re Eddie Fife. Fifo) In Thursday 's Kyger Creek Liuie Then Falcon pitcher Mas on Smith LP- M. Smith •· Leag ue Tournamen t tnpleheader at seuled in well enough 10 strike out -•the Kyger Creek Employees Club Day and get. Bryce Davis to Oy out to Indians 2, Blue Devils I field, the Pomeroy Indians advanced right to strand Grover and Jenkins at Pomeroy earned its w~y into the, to the winner's bracket final by third base and second. respectiv<iy. . semi.finals by eras ing the 1,-0 iemr virtue of a 2- 1 vic tory over the Irvin's sandwiched retiring Gallipolis took into the fifth inning .• Gallipolis Blue De.vils in the quarter- Pomeroy 1-2-3 in the fourth" between of the fi~t game of the day. final ,ope ner and a 6-3 wm over the being treated likewise in the third Bef9re the scoring, there were lrvm s Glass Falcons tn the first wm- ' and the fourth. Then the · Ind ian• scoreli'ss frames producing a ·grand broke away. ' total · of two baserunners the ncr's bracket semifinal game. In the other quarterfinal contest, In 1the fifth , No. 3 hiuer Brandon .Indians ' Ross Well and the Blue Irvin's Glass cr~ised to a 2 1-lol.win . Fackler, who si ngiecl to left , ·moved Devi ls' Dustin McCombs - making to second on a wild pi tch and -got ,to it 10 third base. Both accomplished over the ]1/ew Haven Reds. hidians 6, Falcons 3 : ·• third on Eddie·· Fife's sing le tQ left .. the feat in the third. The sern tfmal opener saw the · scored on Grover's sacri fice nv. In Jhe fourth, Gallipolis pitcher Indians sc_o re the contest's. fi~t runs Then Day's sing le 10 righl se~l 'r)- ler Barry put his club in dire straits in the opening frame when: ... . Grover home to put Pomeroy ·ahead by throwing two wild pitches that A bases-loaded · walk ' to ·4-2.·. · allowed Grever- he sing led to left Brandon Grover sent horne leadoff Getting two more runs in the sixth cen ter - to make it to third. But boosted the indians ' lead to 6-2: The · Barry pitched ,. himself o ut of his · hiller Jeremy Blackston. -Dayton Jenkins· single to right Falcons scored the game's l~st run predicament hy striking out Jenkins Justin Saunders drove · and Day. · center. field . ~ll owed 'feston Fife to when score. Fackler's 3-0 pitch to center to senl"• Barry. who ·walked in the bonom Pomeroy's 2-0 lead lasted until · Sniitti home . " of the fourth. stole second, took third the bonom of the second. when Matt Eddie Fife pitched three innings ' uncontested and scored o n a wild Moobey's double to .left center before giving way to Fackler. who pitch during Mike Larson's at-bat allowed . Dakota Hill to score the fan ned . seven and walked one. The Larson spanked Blackston's next · . two combi ned to strike 'o ut I L sur- · pitch into right field for asiligle • Falcons' first run .. Then wtth "two out, Jenkms, the 1 render three hits (Mooney, Justin But Larson was str~nded when first ba>eman, mishandled third base- Saunders and Randy Saunders turned' Phil Bakovill's grounder to first man Shawn Day's throw o n RandJ ·in 1-for-3 batting efforts) and walk e nd ed the inning, . · .Sa unders' . gro unde r. · The error ·two . · · , In the fiTrh, Barty seemed on hi s allowed Mooney to score the tyt·ng . Smith struck out seven . ~nd V:•ay to-pitch_ing out ofan ol~ er jam . · run. . · . walked four. in a complete-game . After gettin g Davis to ground out · · to hiih , Well and Blackston were In the' third, h\dians got l;ddie effort. Tbe lndtarls' hillers were Eddie walked on nine ' pitches. After Well Fife Jr. (Single to center) and Grover (error o n left fielder Scott Shrader) • Fife , Jenkirys-· (they went 2-3 ). and Blackston made it into scori ng Kyger Creek L.l. Tournament ..' MILWAUKEE (AP) J im Abbou ," who aina~ed and msptred baseball fans by reac hing the major . Abbon (2-8) gave up three runs in· deal with the Whii~ S\lX and worked the ninth inn in ~ of a 7-0 loss to his way through rhc farm sy_stem Philadelphia on Wednesday, the most until reat hmg the majors. where he .••' h::agues dcspi_te hav in g only on5= r~ cen t .• '. ., •, •... r: . ..•,.· '. :~ .• •,. .•• .. ..'. • • • . ·'• ••• • . I • . . • • • • • • • • •• • poor outing.Oflfdisappoiiuing BlackstoiJ;I whiffed seve n and walked two in five inn,ings. Fackler, the staning shortstop, struck out the' side in order in the s ixth to gel the save. . Barry fanned 12. walked four and held Po meroy to three hils (Grover went 2-3; Blackston went 1-2) in a complete-game effort. McCombs (I-I) and _Larson (1-2) were the Blue Devils ' hitters. lnnin& mtBh . Indians ........... :......... 000-020=2-3' 1 Blue Devils ............. 000-100=1-2-0 WP - Blac kston (Fackler save) LP- Barry _, t-• .... Falcons 21, Reds II . Irviri"s Glass earned. 'its semifinal benh by scoring in each inning. . "The ' Falcons , who capitalized on six e rrors in the first two innings and lei! 10-0 before New Haven ' L hand. mi ght have rhrown the last :-;cason. season . pi tch of hi s. career, the Milwaukee The 3 1;.year-old Abboll, horn Abbott <~gned wi th the Brewers as Journal Senrinel reported today. wit hout . a right hand , won a go ld a free agent Jan. 27. 1999. He had an An officia l an nou ncement ~. on · medal in the 1988 Summer O lymp ics imprcssi~~c- spring training and began Abbott 's future with the learn Und in in, Scotil. 1 · the season as the No . 4 slarter·in the " baseball was expected later ·wda"y.' ' After four seasons with the Brewers rotation. . the paper said. California Angels. he was traded to He also got hi s fir• tmajor le ague Abbott did not accompany hi s the New YorkYankees' and pitched a - hit on June . 1 5 ~ agaihst , the Chicago teammates to 'Florida, where the no-httter ·against Cleve land on Scpl . <:;uh,s He. sp~n t most of his career in Brewers w ill start three-game 4. 1993. at Yankee 'S tadium. ·the American League. where pitchers " That was a thrill of a lifetime .·· don't. normally · bat. • · series with the Marlins tollight, the newspaper said. As the team packed Abbott recalled·. Sunday. the day After givi ng up 18 runs· in· his first · for the road trip after their 5-0 win David Con~ ·lhrew a perfect game for three starts, Abbott spent the rest of over Philadelphia Thursday. Abbott . Ihe Yankees. •· . the season bouncing between starting 1 Abbott ope ned the 1995 season .and relieving . accepted best wishes from his learnmates. . .. willl the Chicago White Sox and later It was after-. he allowed five runs " It 's sad 'to see him go," infielder was traded back to the Ange ls. He in 3', mnings in from of friends and Mark Loretta .said. "There are a lot posted a 2- 18 record· dun ng the 1996 fam il y on July 8 at Tiger Stadium , ' ' that Abbott said he \\/auld co ntemof guys that you play with that you season. say you will keep in touch with. but1 The Angels released him aflcr a plate hi s futur~ ~fler the All-Star ·· ' · you never do. f-!e is one of those guys series of shaky starts in spring train- break. that you will stay in touch with. l irig in 1997, Abbott spe nt the sumWhen he came back after the break , he was assigned to the know I wiJ L It was great playing with mer at his Michigan horne. · in 1998. he signed a minor league bullpen. him." · ' Abbott left. County Stadi~m without commc,nti ng to reporters. Brewers· ge neral manager Sal Bando and manager Phil Garner both Gallia-Meigs CAA ·is currently accepting Preapplications. for declined to com ment on Abbott's statemporary summer workers in the following occupational areas. tus with the team, the Jourital Maintenance Sentinel said . Cleaning . A team source .told the n~wspaper Landic:apl,n g that right-handed (eiiever Reggie Harris (2-2) would join the Brewers Clerical/office from C lass Triple-A Louisville. We have work sites In Middleport, Pomeroy, RaCine, Lo 0 g Bottom, and-other areas of Meigs County. All jobs are 40 hours per week; $5.15 per hour and are expected to last until at least Today's Babe September. ' Computer and other job related training is available · NEW YORK (AP) - What if as part of the work schedule. · . Babe Ruth -were. playing ba~ebali today mstcad of 1914- 1935 ? He GMCAA encourages females ·a ge 14·21 to apply for these job would have done even better, accordopenings. . . ing to a statistician. To obtain a Preapplication call 740·992·2222 or 740·446·1018 or Pete Palmer, co-editor of the book visit the Rio Grande office of the Ohio Bureau of E mployment "Total Basebafl ." projected Ruth's Services. career forward to see how today's Applicants must be residents of Ga llia County or Meigs County, baseball conditipns might have be age 14-21, and meet JTPA eligibilitY requirements. affected his performance. · Glillla·Meic• Community Action Agency Palmer calculated that if Ruth had 8010 North State Route 7 played from 1976 through 1997. he Che1hlre1 Ohio 4S6Z-Z7Z wuu ld have hit 906 homers, with a single-season high of 74, compared , Equal Opportunity Employer to the 7 14 and 60. ' United States without producing identification ; Washington said. Someone posing as Washington caned at least 15 different coac he s. telling them about a nephew who needs money for an emergency. The l:,Oac hes were t9ld the caller was on an airplane and needed money wired to a spec ific de stinatio n for the nephew. Coaches were told the mane~ would be returned to · them when the plane landed. .. spent the night following laiS; and ~turned to St. Louis. Cooch Rene Lachemann will manage until Russa rejoins the team later thiS week m Colorado or early next week in San Fran<isco. Reds staner Brell Tomko tied a career high with 10 strikeouts in eight innings . He allowed two hits and one walk in the 98-degree beat. and left after Boone 's two-run bomer gave Cincinnati a 5-3 leai! in the eighth. "I barely made it to the club· house ," Tomko srud. "l could have gone out there for the ninth. but I might not be standing here now. l would have been passed out." • Lance Painter (2-4) got two outs for the win . Ricky Bottaiico walked the bases loaded with two outs in the ninth before retiring Cameron .for his 15th save in 18 chances . 1:& But the caller ne·ver sent the money back. " Some people picked, up on it right away... Washington said . "Otbers were trying to do me· a favor and were taken to task_" The names of former NFL Hall of Fame light end Kellen Winslow , Billv Hunter of the NBA players uni<;n and \Va~hington have been used. Scoreboard ' Randy Saunders (2-3). Derek Smit h, and were half an inning away from a Tommy Saunders (the y went 2-4). Mooney ( 1-2), Justin Sau nde~ ( I ...3 J mcr~y·ru lc wi n. " But the Reds had no plans on going down tha.l quie tl y. In the bottom of the firth, Jeff Wamsley's single to center sent Chad Zerkle home ~ith their fir st run of the frame. Then Brenton Clark's line-drive aouble to ce nter se nt home Cody Knapp and Wamsley with the runs that trimmed Irvin's lead to 17-8 and forced the affair to run for the full six innings. ' · After wild pitches helped send three of the Falcons' last four runs · home in the s ixth, New· Haveri gener- · ated fireworks of its own in the bottom of the sixth. . Th~ on ly horner of the day belonged to 1'\!o .. 3 hitter Lucas Litchfield. His two-run shot to left center preceded Knapp 's run-scoring si ngle_ to ce nter. That single sent Zerkle home with the contest's last run . Irvin 's pitching relay team Robinson:" Greg Russell and Derek Smith- combined to strike out nine and walk four. lirlde' s ~omplete­ game effort netted him thrc~ . stril\e­ . outs .and five walks . The Falcons' hitters were Mason Smith Scott Shrader ·: r -----__:_j Pinsburg~ (Schourek 2-5 ) a1 ~omrcal IPow!fll OIl. 7:05pm. Allania (Smolll s . J) 111 Ph1ladelphia (Ogea 5--91. 7 05 p m Milwaukee (Peterson 0-01 at Flonda / M(adows 710), 7 05 p m. Los AngeiC"S (Dreifort 8·8) a1 Anzl.Hla (8 _ 1\ndersm. 2-2 1. 10:0~ p.m'. Baseball and Hill ( 1-5). / The Reds' hitters wcreKnapp (44). Litchfield (2-3). Clark. Wamsley (they went 2-4) and Zerkle (1-2). Inning llllllh Falcons ... :............. 244-344=21-15:.3 Reds ................... 005-033= 11-11 -10 WP - Robinson LP - Zerkle AL standings Eastern Djvl!ion • 1'11111 .... ~7 37 44 ~2 Bouon ·--··' . ............ ______ j~ Toromo Bal!imore ., Tamp11 Bay -·- L r.... !ill 11: 7 New York . 606 542 .541 442 .427 4j .... :,42 .SJ 5~ .... .-........4 1 Pittsburgh a! Montreal . I :3.5 p m Atlanta a1 Philadelphia. I :.'5 p. m. San Diego nt Houston, 2:J5 J> .m. " St. loUIS at Co lqrado . 3:05p.m. Milwaukee a! Flonda. ~ . 05 p. m · CINCINNATint San Frlll)i::isco. 4:05p.m. Chicago at New York, 8:05p.m. .· Lo!i' Angelel at Arizona. 8:0.5 p.m. ' 1 15': 17 Mmnesom . ... ....... 58 . J7 . .. 45 4H . 40 56 61 1 ..&84 .. .... ,.... .38 56 .404 Kansas' Cily ................. , ... ,. 18 57 .400 Texu ... Oaktw Se8ttle ... Annheim .. 12 41 7 '. , 18', 52 zO ' 12'': .447 - ... ' ., •>: · Eastern Conference r..m "F' .. · l!:L~ .. .. .10 7 588- .... 9 R .519 I .8 9 .471 2 9 . .471 Washington , .. ..... 5 ~g .278 ..5 [4 .26.\ 2 5': 6 .. 8 JE~ ' ' New York Detroit ........... .. Charloue ................. .. OrlandQ ........ .. CLEVELAND ..:.. . Housmn ~ .. .:.... , CLEVE LAND (C andiotti 4-6) at New York (Cone 1().4). 7:35 p.m. Anaheim (Mcqowe ll 0-0) at flalrimore (Guzm11n 4-8), 7 : 3~ p.m. · Seaule {Halama 7-2) at Minnesota (Hawk.ins 6-8). 8:0.5 p.m. , ~ Oakland (Haynes 7-7) at Kansas City (S uzuki 08:05p.m. . ,. ' : . :. . n . ............. 14 SliCramento ..........,,.. .778 .684 4 l.os~hgeles.. . .. 13 .. 12 Minnesma ....... .. .... 10 6 .625 PhoemK ..........•.. Utah ... .. ...... 6 ...5 II 11 353 · · 6 6 .6~7 1. 1': g, Thursday•s score Sacramemo 7 1, New York ~5 1 : .- . . i ' Tonight games Detroit a! CLEVELAND, 7 p.m. Hou ston a! C hnrla tt ~. 7JO p.m ' , Washtngton a! Minrresota. 8 p.m Orlando a1 Phoe"mx. fO p.m. S~turday "s . It's the Dealer BehJnd The Deal That Makes The BEAL Dirre:re.neel 2 J 7\ 294 BIBBEE . Weslern Conference Today's games . Hockey National Hu..-kcy LcMJJUe FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER. THE ·SALE WNBA sta~dings 6 9 Toronto (Hamilton 2-5) at Chicago (Parque 9-6) , 4:(}5 p.m. " Teus {Morgnn 10-6) :n Tampa Bay (Rupe 4-41. 7:()5 p.m. Boston (Ohka 0-1 ) at Denoit <Moehler 7-9) . 7 ·05 p.m. RAIDERS : Sigrted -OT Man Stmchcomb and DE ; ron~ Bryant . PIITSBURGH STgELERS Rekased FB Ke~1n Carroll ~ SAN 1--"R.ANCISCO 49e,-s: Stgned DE Jeft PoS() ' . tn n nne-yenr conrrno.:t. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS . Stgned FB Lamarr Gknn to a thre~· yc'ar <:Onlract OAKLA~D · • Basketball Thursday's scores New York 5, Tampa_Ba)· <I Oetroit9, Kan sas Cny 8 Baltimore 5, Bo5ton 2 Se.lllile 5. Oakland 4\10) Toronto 4. CLEVELAND :1 Minacsota 3. ChicagO 0 Texas 9, Anaheim 7 Football A11..ANTA THRASHERS: Agi-eed to tc:rm5 w1th F_Steve Scams . BUFFALO SAB RES S1gned LW·C Cra1! F1sher NEW YORK RANGE~S Agre1:d to term! \l.llh G Milan Hmhd.:a TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING · Signed D Phi l \O On S1efc: n~llt to a o n~ - ~ear contract . TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS : S• g~ ( Alyn McCault-) ro n nne-yeni contract , and RW Mike Johnson and F Syl Apps to l\1.0-year contracts trncu 19'· • Wutrm DMsion ............. ~5 40 57~ ,, ..... 49 46 .5l6 . ...... ..... 46 49 " .484 .... 4~ · Johns.ori, WR Dnrrin Chiaveril\i. I.B Wali Ra iner. LB KendeH•OI!Ie, TE James Deanh, DL Marcus Sprigg~ . RB Madre Hill. DB Duape Bu tlc:r. DB Tim McTyer and DB 'Gerome Williams . Wat\ed OL Kn s Comstock, RB Jerris McPhail and RB Clarence Williams . Agreed to terms with LB Wah 1m Abdullah and CB Daylon McCutcheon. , DENVER BRONCOS: Stgned DE • Do\·td Bowens and WR Travis M'Griff. GREEN BAY PACKERS· S1gnc-d DB Tyne~ ne Willia.m 10 a multiyear contract. , PHILADELPHIA EAGLES. S1gned QB Koy Detmer and TE K<iseem Sinceno 10 one·~·ear con· Lumpkin direc1or of travel IJnd team services. Scott Rego eq uipment m:mnger, Kathy Orys.da le manager Of ga!ll(' opc-ratwns. Phil Matalucn d1rt'ctor of ticket ~a l es . Shawn 0 \c:ksiak dir~c: tor of rdevi 5ion broadmsT 5\!rvices. Jackie Kurzehslci payroll accountant and Bree Jones c:oordma!or of commun ity relali ons National FootballlAague CAROLINA PANTHERS: S1gll('d DE Roben Dnnie l · CLEVELAND BROWNS: Signed ~R Kevin Sunday's games 6 6 Cenlral Dl,.lslon ... CLEVB.AND ...... Chicago ·.. Detroil .. Here is the weekend toumarneln agenda Today: Middleport ' Red s vs. Barlow- Yi~cent at 5 p.m. (quanerfinal); Eastern Eagles vs . Rutland Reds at 6:30 p_. m, (quanerfinal); victo~ in winner's bracker -semifinal game at 8 p.m. , • Saturday: Irvin 's Glass vs. tonight's semi final loser at. 6 p.m .; Pomeroy lndian~ vs . today's semifinal victor in wiriner"s bracket final at 7:30p.m . Sunday: Winner of Saturday 's fi~t game vs. loser of Saturday's winner's bracket final at I p .m.; winner of I p.m. game vs. victor · of Saturday 's winner's bracket -final in championship game at 6)0 p.m. .' games NeW York at los Angc l(_s, -' p.m. Utah at CLEVELAND. 7' p m. Orlando ~-t Sacramen1o. -10:.10 p m ' Sunday's games Charlotte nt Detrou. ~ p.m ·. ',, Hou slou at ~1 i t lne~ot!l . 6 jun Washingtu n at PhOI.'nix. 10 p,m • • BOston at D~trol t. l .m p .m Onkla nd at Knn ~ns City. I :O.'i p m CLEVB.AND nt New York. I:J.'i p m Anuheim at Baltim~ . I .\:'p .m. ·Texas at Tampa 83y. l :l.'i pm · Toronto m Chicago. 2:05 p,. Jn. Seattle at Minn~ sma. 2 : 0.~ p m Colornd('l . •• ·once Again, The Oailv Sentinel Will Have .A· Special Meigs Countv Fair Previ. ew Edition. T~is Year's ·. Edition Premises To Be One Of The biggest A_nd·Best Ever I Look For This Special Ed,ition In Xou •. Fridav, August 13th Paper! ,; .. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS .fS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION •.. CALL TODAY! \ n\'EH'f\~\ NC nEI\HL\ NE ... fRIDAY , ,1\\JGllST 6, Call 1999 DAVE or KATHY at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Dai Sentinel · !ill .577 '2 ~•s .10 6112 '_s 12 1 1-1 2J " .'.l 17 3-' Dallas ........ ........ .......... :~ .. 10 9 s ·~ •., KaMas Cil)' 4,_Tilmpa Bay .\ 9 San JtJse u1 Chicago, 8 p.m. Cent ral Divi!lion 55 40 44 45 45 51 .52 19 18 I ) 8 J4 15 XLT, SAL, VS, Auto. Dual A!C . 3rd Row Seating, CD, All Power 4 In Stock Thursday 's scor-e .I g ..............46 -'9 . 484 ... 52 Arizontl ......................... 52 San Dirgo ..... ... .. ....... .49 Colorado ... .... .. ...... 44 Los Angeles .. .. .. 43 Cruise. Etc: • LosA n!tles .. ·- - -·.. ,... 10 7 3 24 22 15 S:m Jose... .. ......... 10 8 8 14 24 .U KansasCity ....... ...... .... .. 51 ~1 I 1.\ 21 .H NOT!:: Thrl!e. p<Jin l! for victory, one pomt for shootout win. and zero points for loss Shootout (SOW) is a subse t of wins. 7': .S8 .~0 28 27 .U ... 10 7 I . 579 ................. SJ 40 .570 ......... 47 47 500 Milwaukee .. .. ....... .46 .a? . 495 .ChiCago , ........ . . .... 47 49 489 Sl . loUIS.. PiusbW-gh q .. ... 12 4 2 Chicago .. Tonight's game Western Di,.ision • 28 1-1 11 ': 60 • . San Franci sco Saturday's games .542 J.l6 521 463 4.53 Miami at New York-New Jersey. 3 p.m. Dallas at COLUMBUS. 7:30p.m 1 7' , Sunday's games R'·l Thursday's scOres St. Loui s 6. CINClNNATI 5 Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 0 Chica~o 5. Piusburgh ~ San D1el!o 8. San Frnncisco 7 UH : Colorado 4. l.os Angeles 1: Col!>rndo 12. Los · Angeles II Ne-...· Yot'\; 7, Montreal 4 Atl anta b, R orida -~ At rizona •2, Houston I ' • . 25 I~ HO --~- ......\6 ..J4 . ··· ~f~~f~NATI ' Jo\ ' '" I~ 21'\ ' Monti'eal .... .. -. 8 q .1 .7 11 · .J .54.1 J75 Ph i l a~lphia .. A orida .............. .. ,. t. r.t. .. ..... .58 :19 .... 56 41 ... 51 4J Dual lY LSOWPts .G.£• (iA . 12 7 -' 30 ~7 ~8 II 7 :<i 2l ~ I 19 COLUMBUS New Eng land Tampn B::~y Miafni NY-NJ Eastern Di,.i slon Atlanta ... New YDfk .. LX, VB, Auto, Climate Control, AM/FM Cass .• LSC , VB, Auto, Climate Control, AM/FM CD, All Power Equip., Leather, Moonroof, Etc. · We5trm Con re~nu " .!!': CROWN VICTORIA · Eastern Ccmrerem:e :r..m o:c NL standings fum F~RD MLS standings Suvday•s games .... 1998 1997 LINCOLN MARK VIII Soccer . was 5-0 m the "fina l month,.. of that HELP WANTED 1 • 1. • t the third , .went ahead 17-5 Jrf the fifth year. He made a good attempt." McGwire's 490th career homer still left the Cardinals one run •hort. But after Ray Lankford singled, Tatis homered for the second lime 10 pul the Cardinals ahead . It was the etghth home run the Reds' bullpen - which has the best ERA in baseball- has given up in eight games since the All-Star break. . " It was a case of we <,o uldn't hold them. " said Reds manager Jack McKeon. "Most of the time. the bullpen will hold them, but they didn 't do it this time. " Dmitri· Young. Aaron .Boone and Mike Cameron homered for the Reds . But Cameron flied out with the bases loaded to end the game. Cardinals manager Tony LaRussa missed both games of the series because of an upset stomach. He was released from · Good Samaritan Hospital on Thursday. where he had By PETER ZACHARIADIS · " ! get a call every couple weeks NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Scarp from coaches, " Washington s~i~ . artists have conned blac k teaches "The.y say '[ expected 10 sec you at o ut of $100.000. and Southwestern the airport: I said. 'Man l don't even Athletic Conference comm issioner know whal you. re talking about. ... Western Union, which handled Rudy Washington says the perpetrathe wired lrahsactions, along wnh the torsndle. are using his name as part of the NCAA . and , the FBI. haven "t been · · ·· · J:~:;;;:=====~~:::~~~~~~~:__·:_· swi 1 AND AWAY· IT GOES! .:.... The St. Louis Cardinals' Mark McGwire Washington warned black coach- able to do anything to stop the scam. ·launches a solo homer in the ninth inning of Thursday night's . cs Thursday about the scam. whi ch Washington said. Once the 1honey is sent, it can be National L418gue game against the host Cincinnati Reds, who lost6- in~• o l ves a fake story about a J_lep hew . picked up at any location in the . - . :' 5 because of Fernando Tatis'two-run shot later in the inning. (A"P) in need o f emergency money. a ..• '. position during Weston Fife 's at-bat, Barry s!ruc,k OUI Weston Fife. But Barry walked Fackler iwo pitches after Well scored- the- tyiDg . run on a wild pitch. Blackston. who moved to third on that play, used another wild pitch to heal catcher Mason Smith 's throw to Barry a1 the plate. That run put Pomeroy ahead 2- Abbott may a_n·nounce retire·m ent .' ·....·• ' · Indians defeat Gallipolis & Irvin's Glass; Falcons also· win •• ' ., •. ORO SCORES - The New Haven Reds' Chase Kyger Creek Employees Club field. Catcher Maaon Ord goes into his · slide and scores in front of Smith's throwing error on this play allowed Lucas Irvin 's Glass pitcher Shaphen Robinson during the Lutchfield to score the second of the live runs the third inning of Thursday night's Kyger Creek Little Reds tallied ' in the inning. (OVP photo by G. League Tournament quarterfinal game at the Spencer Osborne) Quarterfinal action, winners ' bracket semififlals'to end tonight " ' McG;.ire had struck out. ~ached base on an error and popped out much like most of his previous auempts in Cinergy Field. He "'as 4for-P-all singles- with II walks in the ballpar~. Jllose plate appearan'tes included regular season games. the 1988 All · Star game and the '1990 World Series. don 't know why it's such a big d~al to the media," McGwire said. "I've . only played · a few games here ." The ball was estimated to have traveled 364 feet , but McG.,..ire wasn'l sure he had hit it well enough. After rounding first base , he hesitated io watch as the ball came down just over Tucker's glove near the right field corner. , " I thought, he might have caught it," McGwire said. " I've had a 'few guys go over the fence on me this Scam artists swindle black coaches out of $100,000 ' ., ARRIVES AT. THIRD As · -t hird base umpire Dwain Beaver (far left) and Gallipolis shortstop Kyle Hudson (right) watch, the Pomeroy Indians' Ross Well cashes in on Tylef Bary's wild pitch and slides into third base in front of Blue ~;>evil third baseman Phil Bokovitz in the third inning of Thursday night's Kyger Creek Little League His 33rd homer. along with a pair Gra,•es (6-5). who thought the ball of two-run homers by Fernando v.as wnhin nght fielder Michael Tatis. helped the St. Louts Cardinals Tucker's range. to a 6-5 vtctory over the Cincinnati " I looked out at Tucker. and he Reds on Thursday. 'looked like he was camping. But it "When he hit it, it wa~ straight kept gomg and going. He . showed " said Reds reliever he's the type of hiuer who doesn't have to crush it to hit it out." The pyrotechnics crew, who cannot see the playing field , apparently thought the chce~ for McGwire's ninth -inning shot meant that the Reds had won. They mistakenly set off the fireworks display that is usually reserved for a Reds' home run or victory. · " I didn ' t even notice them, " McGwire said. "That's how much I was tuned in." \ · ·From home plate, MeG wire could see a friendly banner in right-center field: " No fries, no drink, just a Big Mac.' ' But in hh first three at-bats. • • The Daiiy Sentinel• P-. 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·· DC Uni ted at N~w England, I p.m. ' Kansas Cuy a! los Angeles, 3 : ~0 p.m Tampa Bny IJt Co lorado. 9 p m. " Transactions · 1997· FORD FJ50 XLT Supercab, 4X4, VB, Auto, NC , Tilt, Cruise, ' Ail Power, Low, Low Miles 1999 FORD MUSTANG ' V6, Auto, Air Cond ., AM/FM Cass., CD, Tilt, . PS, PB, PW, PDL, Low Miles . Baseball • Amtrinn League . ANAHE IM ANGEL..I.i : 1\c:ti vmerJ RHP Jad, McDo\.1-ell and C Charlie O' Brien tJff the disJb\r!d li~l . Recalll'd LHP Mih Holtz h om Edmonton of the . Today's games PCI.. Opuo ncd LHP Scou Schoeneweis, LHP JarrOd DH: A!lnnto. (Millwood 11 -5 and Chen 0-1) Ill Washburn and C llret Hc: mphlll to Ednmn!Qn Phihuklphia (Sc hilli ng 14-4 and Shumaker 0-0), RAI.TIMORE ORIOLES: Activated 2B Delin t) :'1 : 0~ p.m. DeShields from th( 1 .~ - day llisabled ' li st Option~d Piusbur! h (Riteh1e 9•6) m Montrea l (Vazque1 2- 2B Jerry Haus ton to Ro.:hester of the !nt~mallonill j), 7:05 p.rn League M•lwaukte {Pulsipher 1· 1tar Florid:• (DempMer CLLVELAN D INDIANS Placed RHP l aret , . 4-51. 7:05 r rn Wnght on thl' 15-day dJ s abii~\IIJSt . h'tronl'li\'.: IO Jul)' .1,.Chi c~o 1Tapnm 6--61 at Nr:w' YI)Fk (Voshii 7-71 .. 19 Pur c h;~ ~ e•lth e Cl"llltra.-t of LHP Chl'is HH11( )' from 1 • 7..10p m Buffattl of the lrltnn:~tll)fl :\1 LC;IJlliC Snn Oa~ go tll Hou ~tnn. romp . of ~ u sp ga m~ TM~II)A BAY IJI:.VIl RAY S Pl:ln·d SS K~\on Snn Die~ o ( Boehnng(r 0-!J "' Hou511m ( H :•ml~lon Stocker nnd .HJ Hert)I.'M Perry <l it th( l :'i·da) dtsab k d ·~ ' . :. 12-Jl. R.05 p m. lisl Recolkd INF lh•hby Snmh 0111 d OF Rirh Ou tkr " . St Lom~ 1 0\i~r-r -'· 7J nt Coloratlil i Rnnurez 1-11. lwmiJurh;un n! tho: lntcrn.11i<mall,xngue ? : 0~ p.m. · Natiunal Lca~ur Lo~ An~ek~ (l'..:n· z ~ .l)) a! Am.PIJ:l iD;oal ~- .'il NL Annt,umhJ Los t\u ~..:ks C Tr"IJ,j Hton.tk ~ IO O.'i pill l1 il~ "it lub.l\1.11 h•~ :11'\"'al ol ht s_thrt."C-)!.1111'11.' "U~ J I\'n­ CINl'INN r\TI 11\u•r} to -71 .11 Sa n lt : m n~l~' ~ ~ nn for lilt. httn ~ l'o ~mg out ul contt 1-.l ;md u~ m ~ fBrn..-L 6-1\J. 10 ~51' 111 111'oSl'CIIl' ~:c~ tuo t"'~ 111.1 !!•11lll: hoi~ II :1gm1111 S,·:mk . ATI.'I\NTt' llR .\\'ES Si~IIC<I SS r I l',·n:l .•. . Sa turday's Clmagp 1 l"ra r!•~cl <. 1.11·at 1 1:' r m S:m ~ames N~" Yt>rl (IJntd · \ 1-ql tl\ k r~ l..a \ . .1 )-.11 Co•li•l,,lu t K II~ ~-91 CINCIN NATI t H;mHKh Y-61 .11 S;m (G;udner .l-1'1. 4 0.~ r·m CINC'INN \TI REDS ln'nl tll'l." St•;olll.:: R uhm s.~ •n ",\ ..-quu~d ~l , lrm~·r, 1 -r~ n'-"'l' ll \ll t\ •·•r1 loll RIIP Tndd · W•lh :un ~ , lll ~l!ntClcmc.• nl ~-l(t Oil H olU~h' ll (l~, , h I I~ p m. , Sl l."u1' "OC, p•n . ~- I Pll"I"SIWR GII PIRAII.S l'l .on:tl <.. t..l·uh th1 ~ lllll hc l.~ - 1b\ oh, ,ot>kd 11'1 n~·.-:111.-d <.." '1a n1u.l Ha:hl 11"'11 Alt ..un,l iit tll<' l.<i <;ll' l' ll ll'<l_\!iiC National llaskclball Ha~k l•thall .\ ~"'-lrialllln I' HI I.i\IJI.I PHI ·\ 76 LRS N.um:d \1kn Phone 7 40-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. ' Middleport �Friday, July 23, 1999 Pomeroy • M!ddleport, Ohio Pege 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Friday, July 23, 1999 ' Blue .Jays beat Indians 4-3; Yankees, Mariners, Orioles win American League roundup By JOSH DUBOW AP Sporla Wrtter ' Mike Hargrove 's mix -up sure didn ' t help the Cleveland Indians break out of their recent funk .. David Wells took advantage of a Cleveland lineup depleted by a mistake that cost the Indians their designated hitter, helpmg the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-3 vic· tory Thursday night, " It certainly didn ',t help matters, because it is not good to play without your DH and without another righthanded batter in the lineup_ against David Wells ," Hargrove said after the Indians lost for the sixth time in sevfjn games. Hargrove originally listed Manny Ramirez. who leads the majors with 101 RBis. as the DH and had rookie Alex Ramirez in right field . . But after Toronto batted in the first, Blue Jays manag• er Jim Fregosi pointed out to plate umpire 'Rocky Roe t.hat Manny Ramirez had taken his regular place in right field for the top half of the inning. . The. mistaken move - a DH takin g a position in the field- made the Indians lose their DH and forced the pitcher to baL Texas 9, Anaheim 7. ''That 's the first time that has happened to me in 12 YankHS 5, Devil Rays 4 - At New York, Bernie year.; of managing. And it is one time too many." Williams hit a two-run homer otT Bryan Rekar (6-6) as Charles Nagy (11 -6), forced to hit in the seventh spot the Yankees beat Tampa Bay for the 16th time in 17 • because of manager Hargrove's mistake, struck out in the meetings. second inning and fouled out attempting to bunt in the Andy Pettitte (7-7) allowed four runs in six-plus innings to win his second straight start. and Mariano fourth against Wells. "Charlie was tough ," Wells said. " He made me throw Rivera earned his 26th save.· . Tigers 9, Royals 8 - Tony Clark doubled during a him a stinking c utter to get him out'' 'Wells (11 -6) allowed two runs and five hits' in five five -run rally in the seventh inning and Juan Encarnacion innings to improve to 10-3 in his career against and Gabe Kapler homered as the Tigers swept the twoCleveland. He also beat the Indians twice in last year's · game series in Detroit. · ALCS. Bryce Aorie (2-1) Yion despite allowing a three-run !lilly Koch , Toronto's fifth pitcher, worked the ninth homer by Johnny Damon. Todd Jones pitched the ninth for his 17th save . .for his 15th save. Nagy retired the Blue Jays on four pitches in ~he first Jose Rosado(5'8) took the loss. Mariners 5, Athletics· 4 - David Segui singled in inning. then yielded three runs and fo~r hits in ,the sec· the winning-run with the bases loaded and one out in the ond. " I was as surprised as anybody. " Nagy said after lOth inning as Seattle won four of eight on its first homebecoming the first Indians pitcher to bat in an AL park stand at Safeco Field. · ., since Jim Kern on July 28. 1978. " I had no idea what Alex 'Rodriguez went 3-for-5 with a two-run homer. was going on. I still don't really know what hapPf!ned." ' He had three RBis and scored three . runs, including the . In other AL games. it was the Yankees 5, Tampa Bay game-winner. " 4: Detroit 9, Kansas City 8: Baltimore 5. Boston 2: · Paul Abbott ·(1-0) pitched 2'l, innings of scoreless Scaule 5. Oakland 4: Minnesota 3. the White Sox 0: and relief for the victory. The Mariners snapped tbe A's four- Another somber memorial for Kennedy$] ga,me winnin~ streak. Doug Jones (2-3) took the loss. . , Oriola 5 Ro:d Sox 1 - At Boston. Alben Belle htt a ihree-run ho:0er otT l10 Ho Cho (2-3) and Scott Erickson (6-8) won his fifth consecutive decision. Mike Timlin pitched the ninth for his lOth save.: Twins 3 While Sox 0 - At Minneapolis. rookte Joe Mays cam~ within two outs of his second straight shutout as Minnesota· beat dome dommator lames Baldwin. Mays (3-3) gave up five hits in 8'~ innings and was · pulled after Paul Konerko doubled. Mike Trombley finished for his 15th save. . ' Baldwin (4-10) lost for the first time indoors. Coming . · in, he was 10-0 with a 2.90 ERA lifetime in domes: he is 30-37 with a 5.79 ERA outdoors. Rangers 9, Angels 7 - Rafael Palmeiro:s seventh . ·career grand slam keyed Texas ' six -run thtrd tnmng off . Steve Sparks (4-7), and the Rangers won thetr fifth straight. , ·. · Texas rallied from a 3-0 deficit to wm for the seventh time in eight games and send visiting Anahetmto tls season-high seventh straight loss. John Burkett (3-4) got the win and Jeff Zimmerman pitched the ninth for his third save. By RICHARD PYL£ Aaaoclated Preaa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - At the stately 126-ycar,old church where Jacqueline. Kennedy Onassis often found solace, friends and relattves r_eme~bered her son John Fttzgerald Kennedy Jr. and hts wtfe today at a private nary people tilled sidewalks outside. Some arrived as early u 4 a.m. for the chance to be with the family in spirit. . Kathleen Sheehan, 51, who attended Robert F. Kennedy's 1968 funeral in St. Patrick's Cathedral, came from Philadelphia with her 24-year-old daughter, · Mass. . . . . Heather, Although stuck behind a police barricade with . An . mvtlah?n-only group of about 350 people, t~ o church out of view, they were happy about their trip. · ~ncludtng Prestdent Clinton and his family, streamed "We're not here to gawk," Heather Sheehan said. . mto the Church of St. Thomas _Mor_e in Manhattan. "We're just here to show the Kennedy family our supDr. Rtchard Freeman ,and hts wtfe, Ann, the stepfa- port." ther and mother of Carolyn Bessette Kenn~y and ~U· The privacy of today's Mass - and pf the service re~ Bessette, were among the firs~ to amve, walkmg aboard Navy destroyer when the ashes of Kennedy, qutetly mto the church a~ut. 90 mtnute~ before the 11 his wife and sister•in-law were committed to the seaa.m. memonal. Kennedy~ Stster, Carol~ne, and uncle, contrasted with the public Mass held Thursday by New · . . York's Irish community. Sen. Edwa~d Kennedy, amved later. Others mcluded JFK Jr. ~ero Muhammad Alt, ,htpThousands gathered at Old St. Patrick 's Cathedral in hop arttsl Wyc_lef Jean, cousms Robert' F. Kennedy Jr. Little Italy, once the city's main Roman Catholic shrine. and Mana Shnver, her husband, Arnold SchwarzenegThey honored the Bessette sisters and Kennedy, who ger, and former U.S. Sen. Alan Somp&ln. inherited his father's sense of promise, his mother's As Secret Service agents carried two vases with glamour and his family's tragic legacy. white flowers and a white wreath into the church, ordi"He never asked what we could do for :him, ' ~ut a ·Mets down Expos 7-4; He·r shiser claims 200th career victory National League roundup 125., 5I I 121 ' -~ ,Monarchs notch 71-55 win over N.Y. Liberty *Brand New Buick · Park Avenue Sedan . · 850* All New 2000 -' . Buick LeSabre Custom §t •1 ' Clinton uses plight of elderly as a . Byweapon against Republican tax cut AUCE ANN LOVE · · F~m~: is a wry'. verY spe,cia\ place .·· ' Tm just t; s ix ~ or seven-inning relievers held Los Angeles fo a sea- homered .for..lhe Rockies in the dou- · walk and a career-high four runs Inducti ons cc rem o nie ~ at pitc her Sometimes." he said . "The son- low three hits in the opene~. bleheader. Eric Karros had two scored ror· the Dodgers in the second Cooperstown will be held this week - . team really helps me' o.ut " Jeff Barry, Vinny Castilla, Todd homers and four RBis ani:I Mark e nJ . Snmetim~ down rhc · Jine. 1 per The Mets hit six doubles ·in the Helto n and · Dante Bichettc also ~ Grudzielanek went 5-for-5 with a haps Hcrshiscr will b~ pan of them . seco nd in"ning, one sl~y of mau.: hing Hers h1 se r i.{ 200- 140 liktim c . the 63-ycar-old major league mark . By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Ht:"s wo n 101 limes s ince undcr~o- The Boston Braves hit seven in the He hold s I he maj or league recOrd ing major nxlmslrlfctive shoulder first inning of the first game of a douof 59 st raighl score le ss innings . He s urgcry tha t a lmost fini shed hi s blehcader wilh Sl. Louis on Aug 25. " won the Cy Young Award. He was career in 1990. 1936. MVP of the World Series. the NLCS Hershi ser. ·, who turn s · 41 in ."I've ·never sccln it in my life and ALCS . September. joined Roger · Clemens before," said Robin Ventura. who hit . So afte r he earned hi s 20Qth and Roger Clemens as the onl y the first of those six double s. career victory Thursclay night. the .active pjtchers to win 200. " Neither in the majors, the minors or ·' For a guy who was a 17th-rtJund even Little League." question came up: Is Ore I Hers hi scr -draft ·choice, spe nt 4': years in the Montreal loOt its third .in a row. a future Hall of Farner' Hershiscr became the 95th p.itcher minors and came back froin a major Th~ Expos hit four doubles as the to reach the .milestone. doing it_. openition. it's pretty · special. " he teams combined for 10. Thursday night as the New York said . ' In · other NL games. Atlanta beat Mets beat the Montreal Expos 7-4. Hershi ser held the host Expos to Florida 6-3. San Diego defeated San " People have told me, 'You get to two runs and six. hits in seven Francisco 8-7, Arizona edged 200. you ' ve got a chance ."· innings. He also singled twice and Houston 2--1, Milwaukee downed Hershiser said. "But th.e Hall of stole third base. Philadelphia 5-0 and Chicago · held off Pittsburgh 5-3. Colorado swept Los Angeles in a day-night double-· header, winning the opener. 4-1 and the nightcap 12-11. Braves 6, Marlins 3 Atlanta stopped its longest losing streak since 1996 at five, taking · advantage ·Of four error~ to win at · · . Florida. Chipper Jones. who leads Atlanta with 23 home runs, left in the first ' · WINNING TEAM- The llrat charlty ·golf scram· flrst·place honors. From lett to right are Brandon inning after. being hit by a pitch ble for the Gallla-Jackson-VInton Retired and Carroll, Brett Carroll, Jon McDonald and Jimmy above the right elbow. He might miss Senior Volunteer Program of the Unlveralty of Rio Anderson. · · a couple of games because of the Grande resulted In this tour-man team claiming · bruise. Marlins starter Alex Fernandez ( 4-6), the subject of reoent trade rumors, gave up sill runs, only lhree. of them earned, . and II hits in 61, innings. · Padres 8, Giants 7 Ben Davis. homered, doubled and drove1·lh four runs as San Diego won at San Francisco. Reggie Sanders and Phil Ne.vin hit consecutive solo home runs .in the Padres first, and Davis and Damian Jackson did the same. thing in the third . · Tony Gwynr1 had two hits. leaving hi.m 15 · shy of 3.000. Wade Boggs has one more hit than Gwynn on the career list. 1999 Reliever Jerry Spradlin struck p ut four in the seventh inning, getting'i1is . chahce because of a wild pitch. He was the first San Francisco pitchcr .to 1 AMIFM Power Load Cassette ·~ 3800 V-6.Power fan four i1i an inning and the 341h 1 Power Seats 1 Remote Keylesa Entry pitche r in major league hislory. B.-.wers S, Phillies 0 ~ Dual !=llmate Control 1 Totally Loaded! Hideo Noma won hi's fifth straight start at Coumy Stadium,. pitching · innings as scvc'n impres sive Milwaukee beat Philadelphia. Nomo (9-2) .allowed five hits and · struck out five . On an extremely . humid ,afternoon, he missed his postgame news ·confere.nce so he 1 Crl!ise!TIIt 1 3800 V-6 Power could get extra fluids . Non-Io also raised his average to · 1 AMIFM Cassette 1 Remote !(eyless Entry .333 with two hits: including an RBI • Fully Loaded! · 1 Power Windows & Locks singl,e. Lo~ Collier. added.to the lineup at the last minute when Geoff Jenkins was scratched because of back soreness, drove in three runs. Randy Wolf (5-I ), tbe first Phillies pitcher to start 5-0 in his 1999 career since Marty Bystrom in 1980, hurt himself by walking five in 5 ~, mmngs. , 1 Automatic · ' 1 Power Windows & Locks Cubs 5, Pirates 3 . ' 1 Air.Conditioning Reliever Terry Adams got Adrian 1 Cruise/Tilt ,1 LAUNCHES SHOT The New York Liberty's Sue Wicks (left) shoots in front vf S.acramento's Tangela Smith in the first hall .of Brown on a· game:ending grounder 1 AMIFM Cassette 1 Loaded! Thursday night's WNBA gal1)8 in Sacramento, Cali!., wher,e the with the bases loaded '>as Chicago beat Pittsburgh for the seve nth Monarchs won 71-55. (AP) . straight time at Wrigley Field. The Cubs won their third in a row and Terry Mulholland got his first 1 New 1999 victory since June 26, settling down after allowing three first- inning· run's'. Rockies 4, Dodgers I Rockies U, Dodgen II · • AMIFM Stereo 1 Automatic Henry Blanco hit two homers in mission. The MOnarchs ' lead never the second .game, leading Colorado SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) • Air Conditioning •·Traction Control The New York Liberty got a first- was less than seven points in lhe sec- to a sweep of the first-ever day-nighi 1 Power Door Locks . 1 Nicely Equipped! hand look at why yolanda Griffith is ond half. doubleheader at Dodger Stadium. When New York pulled within one of the top players in the WNBA . Bobby Jones (5 -8) and three 57-50 late in the game behind the Griffith had 29 points, tied hef ' Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebate Included in sate price «new veticlelo.ted where applimble. "On awmved crtdl. On -models. franchi se re.cord wi th 19 rebounds s hooting of Johnso n. Griffith Prices Good ..Illy 23rd thru Jt.li 25th. Not responsi~e lor typographlcelerrors. Armstrong keeps and set a team mark"with si x blqcks ans,wered with a driving basket to as the Sacramento Monarchs beat the start a 9-0 run that put Sacramento Tour de France lead ahead 66-50 with 2 :02 left. Liberty 71 -55 Thursday' night. . · BORDEAUX, France (AP) " She would get my vote for " She is just head and shoulde rs above anyone as an at hide and I was MVP," said Vickie John son, who led Lan c'e Armstron g le ft the TJ10Un1ains guarding her tonighj. so it was the Liberty with 17 points. " She was o f the Pyrenee s hehind and is in con 'i humiliating," said · New York for- the diffe re nce tonight, no doubt. She trol o f the Tour de France. Armstrong stayed sn iCiy in the pack on fl'lt ward Sue Wicks. who had 16 pmnts. killed us." I 'G riffith was the dif(erencc in a ~ round . fini s hing 51st in the 17th but only six rebounds . . Saturday 9 am • 9 pm West Virginia's t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, rnur-shooting first half by ho th slagc wit hout losing any time o ff hi s Grif~ith, the leag ue ·, loadmg Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm And Custom Van Dealer. rcbounder and second-leading scor- tcams., She had 19 points and 10 t.:o rnm and1ng lead of 6 mmutcs. 15 er, had II s traight poi nts toward the rchound s by th e break. It was he r seco nds. Belgium 's Tom Steels won in a end o f the first half to heir the t 4th doubl c-douhlc of the year, a sprint for hi s third stage victory. Monarchs take a 33-22 lead at inter- WNBA high . . • 5 I* 3 ' · 5 950* Brand New Chevy Monte Carlo LS ' Brand Pontiac ·Grand Am SE Coupe · The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,. Greenspan h ~ nts at future rate action: By JEANNINE AVERSA ' Associated Presa Writer AI80Cisted Presa Writer ,. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve : WASHINGTON (AP) _ President Clinton is using the plight of Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress today olderly Americans who struggle to pay for prescription drugs as a that 1999 has been an "exceptional year" for . weapon against a Republican push 10 use government surpluses for the Amencan economy .. But he pledged the . big tax cuts.. . · central bank will. "act promptly and forceful, "If we · don ' t strengthen Medicare and add the prescription drug ly" at.the first hint of inflation dangers. licnefit, .it's not because we can't.'' Clinton Said at a White House Delivering the Fed's midyear report on ecotjews conference Wednesday. · · nomic coqditions, Greenspan defended - the , "If we don't meet these clear national nee.ds, it's because we ~cision three weeks ago to nudge a key interohoose not to do so. , . . est rate up by a quarter-point, the first increase ''It will .be because, instead, we choose to · reward ourselves today in two years. ~y risking our prosperity tomorrow." · "To have refrained from d_oing. so in our . At a public forum scheduled today with senior citizens in e&nsing, · . judgment ')'OUid have put the U.S. economy at Mich., Clinton planned to wield a new study finding that 75 percent risk," Greenspan said in remarks prepared for of elderly Americans lack what he called "decent', dependable" prithe House Banking Committee. vale-sector coverage for prescription drugs. He said that unemployment, which has fallThe president has proposed new, universal Medicare coverage for en to its lowest level in ~9 years, and continued prescription drugs_ at a 10-yean:ost af $118 billion to taxpayers and strong consumer spending make it essential for $24-a.- month premium charge to beneficiaries. t~e Fed to be_ "especially alert ·to inflation ..,. · r h b f' db M · h nsks .. " . . . .o pay .or I e new ene tt an uttress edicare agatnst t e com· ip'g wave of baby-boom retirements, Clinton wants 10 use 579 4 billion Ftnanctal markets reacted negallvely to in federal budget ~urpluses expected over the next 15 years. Greenspaq's warnings abbut inflation and posRepublicanleaders also have endorsed the idea of a Medicare drug sible future interest rate increases. In a(ternoon ~enefit. They are trying to earmark much of the future surplus for a trading, the Dow Jones industrial average was $792 billion tax cut. · . down more than 100 points. · '" He was more hawkish than most market · Clinton's Medicare drug pia~ is. unnecessarily generous, Republl ~ cans argue, sayjng that about two-thirds of senior citizens already participants expected," said David Jones, chief ·· ecOnomist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. in New have some d rug co~erage. In its new study; the administration seeks 10 show that such priv~te York. .. coverage is diminishing in value and accessil!ility as insurance prices Greenspan said, "If new data suggest it is rise and companies cut retirement benefits. ,likely that the pace of cost and .price increases · will be picking up, the Federal Reserve will . About one-third of the 13 million Medicare beneficiaries currently going without drug coverage are middle class, ,with annual incomes have to act promptly and forcefully so as' to between $20,000 and $50,000, according to the ,s tudy based on surpreclude imbalances from arising that would veys conducted by Medicare. , only require a. more disruptive adjustment Of those who do have coverage, 17 percent gel it through government programs such as Medicaid or veterans benefits. 'It 1 Nearly three out of five HMOs t~at enroll Medicare beneficiaries will cap drug payments below $l,OOO·in 2000- an amount exceeded by the needs of 38 percent of e)deriy Americans, the administration said. · , . · 1 The cost of adding drug coverage to private insurance · pol_icies, known as Medigap, that are sold to supplement Medicare, increas~s steeply as a person ages. ..• .. . . ' . For retirees living in Michigan, the a'Verage price. more than doubles, from $44 a month at age 65 to $93 a month at•age 85. · ·The administration study . concludes ihat tbe only adequate . and affordable private drug coverage currently available to the elderly comes· from corporate retirement benefits enjoyed by about a quarter a • } rather what he could do for us," Carolyn Ryan told' the by sailorll in dress whites, gathered on the stem of II,IC thousand mourners at the service· marked by bagpipe destroyer. A Navy honor guard fired a rine volley fOr music, hymns and Scripture read in Gaelic. Some 3,000 the three victims. more people were outside. " It was very simple, but very solemn,'' said the Rev. Ryan, of the Emerald Isle Immigration Center, asked Louis lasiello, a Navy chaplain who assisted the Rev. congregants to salute Kennedy in memory of his Charles O'Byme in the ceremony. famous gesture to his slain father, 'the nation's 35th O'Byrne presided at Kennedy 's wedding and waJ; president, on JFK. Jr.'s third birthday. presiding over today 's Mass. The bodies of Kennedy, his wife and his sister-in-law The Church of St. Thomas More has beoome an: were recovered Wednesday in the waters off Martha's impromptu shrine, rituch like Kennedy 's apartment ir> Vineyard, Mass. Authorities said the three were killed the Tribeca neighborhood and the Boston library natned on impact when the single-engint plane piloted by for his father. Bouquets, cards and stuffed animals were Kennedy spiraled into the sea a week ago today. left outside the ch urch before the family's arrival. JFK Jr. was 38; his wife of nearly·three years was 33. While the family mourns, admirers across the copn-· Ms. Bessette, who was 34, was to be remembered at a try are expressing their sorrow in services arranged for separate, private service Saturday at an Episcopal disheartened congregations. · church in her family 's hometown of Greenwich, Conn . " Peopl e want to be with others at a time like!' this, The service aboard the Navy destroyer USS Brisi:oe people want to have some sense of healing, and for' was led by Ms. Kennedy and Mrs. Fteeman. The sena- most of us, you can 't do that privately," said the Rev. tor and cousins William Kennedy Smith and Maria . Keith Fennessy, who celebrated the Mass at Old St. Shriver also attended. Patrick's. . About 15 mourners, some wearing blackand flanked " We need other people.'' 1 senior Ci·tizens. · . ' . But the number of companies offering such benefits fell from 40 percent to 30 percent between 1994 and 1998, the study-notes. "Clearly America needs a prescrip,tion-drug plan that is si!"ple, universal and voluntary," Clinton said. . . · "Anyone who says we don't, I believe, is out of date and ·out of touch." later:.· . ' . "' . .. . . correction, Greenspan said, "It is the job of A common miStake of Fed pohcy-makers economic policy-makers to mitigate the fallout; before Greenspan took over in 1987 was to . when it occurs and, hopefully, ease the transi :: wait too long before star-t ing to raise intere·st • tlon to th·c next ex pansion." rates to slow an overheated economy, .forcing · Greenspan ·devoted an entire section of his higher rates that eventually dumped the coon- testim ony to "pre-emptive policy-making," try into recession. · • saying th~t in order to ·keep alive the 8-yearWhile stressing the Fed was poised to act at old economic expansion, already the longest in the first .sign that inflation was heating up. peacetime history, the Fed must be alert to Greenspan did not signal in his prepared . risks that inflation could be getting out of conremarks that such a move was imminent. ,trol. · .· · After increasing the federal funds rate, the " Whil e product price b have . remained interest that -banks charge each other, to 5 per- remarkably restrained in the face of exce·pcent on June 30, the Fed announc~d it was tionally strong demand and expanding potenadopting a neutral policy stance, indicating· a tial supply, it is imperative that we do not wait-anp-see approach. become complacent," Greenspan said. Private economists said they expect the Fed Greenspan, who appears before Congress· to remain on hold through the summer; watch- twice a year to provide an update on the ceoing to see if the economy slows on its own. If tral bank 's views, called the performance so there is no slowing the Fed will be prepared to far in 1999 " an exceptional year for the Amermove . ican emnomv" with almost 1.25 million jobs ' Greenspan, who in la'te, 1996 worried about being created and no picku,p yet in consum.er:. "irrational exuberance" in the stock market , prices. ~ returned lo those concerns in today's testimoThe Fed released a revised economic fore-; ny. cast that tracked closely with recent forecastS: He said the high-flying stock market had by the administration and the Congression:al; been bolstered by a healthy upturn in U.S . Budget Office. . , • workers' productivity. But he cautioned The Fed predicted the economy, as mea~ investors against becoming overly optimistic sured by the gross domestic product, , wilt that the strong gains in pro, ductivit-y witnessed expand this. year at an annual rate of aroun_d: in recent years,could be sustained in the future. 3.5 percent to 3.75 percent. That compare.d to: "The danger is that· in these circumstances, the administration's slightly lower .forecast of, an unwarranted, perhaps euphoric, extension 3:2 percent growth. .. . ;.:· of recent developments can drive equity prices The Fed predicted growth would slow fliT:!, to levels that are unsupportable," ·Greenspan ther next year to 2.5 percent to 3 pet·cent, com;. said. pared to an administration forecast of 2.1 pe:r.! Should the stock market undergo a serious cent. ;~ ·' ·:: '~\ : I • . Many Republicans support direct Medicaro drug subsidit~ only for the poore~t beneficiaries. Others could. be helped -less expensively ... through the private sector, they say. · . • · . · · Tax breaks for those who buy priv• te Medigap insurance that covers drugs are among options GOP leaders are considering. . Sen. William Roth, R·Del., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, ~sent letters this week to colleagues asking for ideas as he dev,elops an alternative to Clinton's plan. "I look forward to working with you to bring changes to Medi'care that are constructive, that meet.the most pressing health care needs -of the elderly and disabled, and that are fiscally responsible and sustain' able,'' Roth said .in his letter. · . . Clinton Opposed ... A. Senate version approved by the Senate .Finance Committee Wednes- )-"o day, while adding' up to the same $792 ·billion, takes a different approach to tax reduction. Harlem 'a trip to nowhere'." The .thfl'8tened desertion of GOP . Federal Reserve Chairman .Alan moderates who thought the tax cut Greenspan told a House hearing it is was excessive was averted only after more important to pay down the the House leadership agreed to a con- . national debt than cut taxes. Reducing cession conditioning the planned 10 the debt, he said, would lower interest percent reduction in income tax rates . rates .and put the governmen\'s books over the next 10 years to annual in betler shape to meet the rising progress in reducing the nation's debt. retirement demands of lhe Baby Other elements of the legislation, Boom generation. including a reduction in the capitalBut Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas. gains tax, elimination of the estate tax who chairs the House Ways and and relief from the marriage penalty, Means Committee,. said Democrats were not affected by the compromise. were "fighting ferociously to keep the The House bill highlights the stark money of the workers of America in differences between Republicans and Washington . ... We believe the people the White House o~er how to manage know best how to • spend their a projected $2:9 trillion surplus over money." the next decade. Only one Republican, Rep. Greg Clinton and the Democrats want Ganske of Iowa, voted for the Demoto use most of the surplus to ensure cratic alternative: The bill was brought to the floor the ·future of Social Security and ' Wednesday night, only after daylong Medicare and add a prescription drug negotiations during which House benefit to . the Medicare proll'am. Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-111., with They also want to set aside pan of the his leadership at stake, succeeded in annual surpluses for increases in bringing rebellious GOP moderates in oefense and education spending. At a news conference Wednesday, line. His triumph could be shM-Iived. Clinton said the GOP tax. bill would Clinton, saying the tax cuts are three "squander" the surplus and representtimes larger than what he could ' d "the kind of risk-taking that got us accept, said he would not allow them into deficits before." He issued his to become law. The 211 House strongest veto threat )el, but said he Democrats were solidly against the would sign "the right kind of tax cut" GOP bill. . of roughly $250 billion. Continued from page 1 tree. It's decorated with every cut that you can think of for Republican supporters," · said Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., "Your bill is what we call in (1 • • ,/ ,. '. > ,, ' . ' '• • • 't ~· .... '~: .-. • ,. '. •' ~ ..' ~ �<( ""'"" Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 23, 1999 ByTbeBend The Daily Sentinel Page9 Friday, July 23, 1999 • ..._,..yWtstsickChoudloiC33216 Children's Homt" Kd. Sunday School- II a.m. Worship- IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesda) Sen.JCes- 7 p.m. ApostoliC c•um or Jesus Cluist Afoltolk VanZandl and Ward Rd. Pastor: James Miller Sunday School • lO:JO a.m. Evening- 7:.30 p.m. Uberty Assembly or God P.O. &x 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pasror: Neil Tennanl . Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Matuathll S.plisl Church Burlingham- 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sundav School- 10:00 a.m. MorniRg Service J 1:00 a.m. Evening Scr.rie<: - 6:00 p.m. Ho~ Baptist Church (Southern) Pa.slor : Jim Dilly 570 Grant St., Middle'port Sunday school- 9:30'a.m. Worship· II a.m. and 6 p.m. . Wednesday ~en· 1cc. 7 p.m. . rn:e 'Will B1plist Church ' Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Ha yman Sundo}' SerVice. 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. We~nt'sday Service- 7 .OQ p.m. . '. Rutland FIMit Raptis! Church Sunday School -9 :30a.m. · Worsh ip- 10: ~5 a.m ' '\ . ·, First Sm.it.hfrn Baptisr 4 ~872 Pomeroy ~~ ke .. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Hn·ant Sum.lay School - 9:30 a.m:• W ~rs hip - 10:45 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services.- 7:00 p.m: .' Hickory Hills Church of Chrisl Evangelist M1ke Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor.;hip - 10 a.m ,, 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ·~ -· .,, Paslor: Philip Sturm "' Sunda)· School: 9':30 a.m. Worship Se-rvice: 10:30 a.m. Bible- Study, WedneSday, 6:30p.m. Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday Sehoul · 11 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m . ' ·sr. Rt. 143 just of( Rr. 7 Posmr: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Sc,hool - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ML Moriah Church of God "" VIctory lbptlst Jndependant ~ 525 N. 2nd Sr. Middleport Pastor : James E. Keesee .Worship- JOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. .. llalrh Baptist Chun:-h Railroad St., Mason S~nday School · 10 a.m'. . Worship - 11 a.m. , 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\'ices- 7 p.m. . Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School -9:45a.m. · ' Evening. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service$ - 7 p.m. Rulland.Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wor§hip- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scr..-ices- 7 p.m. Chfster Pastur: Sharon Hausman Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday SChool · 10 a.m _Thursday Services ~ 7 p.m .. ' Worship- 10:45 B.m. Anlit~ulty Baptist Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sun~ay Evening-6:00p.m. . Long Bottom ' · 1 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh ip· 10:30 a.m. ' Rutland .Frte Will Baptist · ~ · Salem St. Pastor: Re-.. Paul Taykn Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesdav Services- 7 p.m. Trinity Church Secood & Lynn. Pomero)· Pastor: Re-..-. Ro land Wildman Sunday school and worship 10:25 Catholi c Gnte EiHscopal Church 326 E. Main, St., P.omeroy Rev. Jame,; B.ernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev . Dtborah Rankin , Clergy ~ Holy Eucharist and Sunday School I l :00 a.m. www .f rognet nell-deanery TUppers Plains St. Paul 1 Pastor: Sharon Hausma n Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - IO,a.m. Tu~sday Services-7:30p.m. Episcopal SBcred Heart Catholk Church 161 MUlberry Ave., PcuTie roy, 992-5898 · . Paster: Rev. Walter E. Heinz -t <!at. Con. 4:45 -5: l5p.m., Mass-5:30 p.m . Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ., Sun. Mass - 9:30a .m. Dailey Mas.'i- 8:30a.m. Hol iness Church of Christ Community Chulih Pastor: Rev ,-Amos Til lis Main Street, Rutland Sunday' Worship--10:00 a.m. · Sunday Servia:-7 p.m. • Rffi:hville Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. , UM_YF Sunday 6:30p.m. F1rst Sunday of Monrh • 7:.30 p.m. service Congregational !', ,., C~nlral , .• Cluster Asbury (Syracu!l~) Pastor: Chad 'Emrick SundaY School ·9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. ~ednesdny Services- 7:30p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sund<ty School· 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a. m. Fuii·Goopel U&blbouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Paslor: Roy Hllnl~i Sunday School· 10 a.m. · Evening 7:30p.m. . · Tuesday & Thursday - 7;30 p.m. ·~ ~ 1Pomeroy Church oflhe Nazanne Pastor: Re'!'. Lloyd~- GrimmJr. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m. and'6 p.'m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. ' Chester Church Of the Nua:rene Pastor; Rev. Herbert Grace Suriday School-9:30a.m. Worship· ll a.m. ~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic~s • 7 p.m.- • Harrison.-iJk- Pl-tibyte-rian Cl:iun:h Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. .Middlepor-t P~yttrian Sundily School- 9 a.m. Worship · J(J a.m. Fl~l Churc-h or th.urt"e Pasmr: Mark Mat~n Sunday SchOQI- \0:30a.m. , MQrning Worship- 11:15 a'.m. Sunday Service- 6 p.m. -~ Wednesday Services. 1 p.m. < ' .J these area .merchants ' Phlllpplone 4:8 POMEROY - Cancer Society benefit , Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, sloppy joe dinners , serving II a.m. to I p .m. Seventh-Day Adwcntisl Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy l.awinsky Saturday ServiCes: Sabbatfi School· 2 p.m. wcnhip - 3 p.m. . POINT PLEASANT- Lifeline A'fidstolic .Church, Route · 2, fou< miles north of Pint Pleasant , 'y'ou.l h service, Friday, 7;;30 p.m. United Brethren ' . MI. Hermon Unlled Brethru In Christ Chun:h Texas Community\Off CR 82 Pastor: Robc,rt Sande-rs Sunday School· 9:30 .a.m. Adq~ ntur~--- SUNDAY SATURDAY RACINE - Circle reunion. Saturday, noon dinner, Star Mill' Park. Racine . T_abl~ service provided . REEDSVILLE - 63rd annual Charles Wesley Buckley reuni'on . Sunday, Forked Run State Park . Covered dish dinner: I p .m. Members lo la ke pi ct ure fqr ,E!uckley Family Album . ' POMEROY ,- Meigs County Girl Scout fair judging. Saturday. Meigs County Fairgrounds. All projects to be in place by I 0 a.m. For more infonnati o n contact Debbie Cooke, 992-3771. . "''fk TUPPERS PLAINS ,- Tuppers POMEROY'·- Bruce Stone, Ft. . Plain s RegiOnal Sewer Di st~ict Charlotte, Fla. to have m()m ing hoard : Monday. 7 jlm . sewer •disworship service at Trinity Church. lrict office . Pomeroy. Sunday, I0 :25 a .m. Love POMEROY - One-day vaca- offering will be taken. , E.AST 'MEIGS - Eastern golf - tion Bible school, treasure hunt , to meeting , 6 :30 p.m. Monday tn be' held , at Forest Run Uni1ed CARPENTER - Darrin Smith front of Easlem High School. Melhodist Church, Racine , Satur- of Welch, W. Va . singing at the day. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p .m . Lunth to Carpenter Baplisl Ch~rch, 10:30 POMEROY Community be served;' evening swimming a.m. Sunday. and. the Poplar Ridge Vacation Bible School. ' The Great ·pal1y for attending children and · Free Will Baptis t · Church, State Biblelan~d Dig" .. Trinity Chur~h ; immediate family . More i'n forma- Route 554 , Sunday, 6:30p .m. .Pomeroy, Monday thrpugh Friday , lion, call 949-3403. 6 to -.8 p.m. e!lch evening. RegistraPOMEROY - Singer reunion , lion , 5:30 "to 6 p.m. Monday. Open J'OMEROY- Veterans Service noon Sunday. ai,, Stalc Route Cen- Ia all .children. two lo 12. Light Commission, ,7 :30 p .rii Monday al ter, .Pomeroy. refreshments each evening . ' I-I 7 Memorial Drive , Pomeroy. POMEROY South Bethel · POMEROY Meigs Local REEDSVILLE Free skin New Testament Church, vocational , Chapter 17 . OAPSE , special sestesting clinic at the Reedsville First Bible school , lhrough July 29. 6:30 sion , Meigs High School Library. 7 Station, Monday, 4:30 10 6 :30p .m ., to 8:30 p .m. Theme :"Son Casllc p.m. for ratification of contract. conducted by Connie · Karschnik , Faite" with classe.s for all ages R. N. Meigs County Tuberculosis including adulls: TUESDAY nurse. All individuals in food serRACINE - Raci ne Area Com vice are required to ob~ain ~early MONDAY munity Organization , Tuesday. Star skin tests . . MIDDLEPORT - Bib!e school Mill Park , 6:30p .m. Pollock ' Jm · ~~~· with tHCJlte, ''Treasure Hunt Bible ncr. Worship· IO:JO a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sery-i-'es • 7:?0 p.m. Eden ·unUtd Bttthrea in Christ 2 1/2 miles'1'l orJil or Rc:edsvill~ on Stare Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sundby School· 1.1 a.m. Sunday Wor§hi p·· '10:00 a~ m. & 7:00p.m. -~ Wednesday Services· 1:30 p.m. Wedneslfay Youth Service: ·_7:)0 p.m. · • ,I 99 JoHN 98 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. . . 97 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. . ' . . 99 ·.DAYS SAME As CAsH*. · . 99 DAYS SAME As CASH. . . . DEERE TRACTORS _ON THE FLooR. . ·~ ! ' ' _9 9 DAYS ·SAME As _CAsH. 96 ·JoHN DEERE ·TRACTORS ON THE FLooR. 99.o·Avs SAM£ A:: CASH~ ' .... , ""' '" ... ,·•"'"'·:···-- '··· .· ,.. ' ,•' ' ·' : . ' ·" .• . ' •' U:133 Lawii 'llvctor • 13 hp • 38-inch ~utting width • 5-S{ieed Shift-on·lhe·'Bo transmission ... - & LX255 Lawn . lToctor •!Shp ' , .• 42-lnch convertible mower deck' ' ' .$38 PER MONTH* • Automatic trl1n517lission S66 PER MONTH~ • ,. Fairview Bible Church · Lc:tut, W.Va. Rt 1 Pilstor: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study : 7:00p.m. -" -c ...• ·, \ i. F•lth FelloWship .Crvsade for Christ' Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Serv~ce: Friday, 7 p.m . • • 325 Lawn and Garden lToctor ' Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash"' on a full line of lawn and garden equipment. Crow's Family Restaurant ~ il.1~rr ~utter al ;Motm """•- • But only from July 6 through October 31, 1999. So hurry, because even if the offer still stands, the tractors keep 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• rolling out of the door every day.. 228 W. Main St, Pomeroy 992-5432 • IB•hp V-Twin,. • 48·inch deck .264 South Second Ave.eMiddleport, OHI4S7Rtl. 740 -992-5141 $113 PER MONTH* Mf'ig.~ CnunlyS Olde$1 Flori<it Services 1&2 Ell! Mlln I'OIIel•y, 7 40-992-2644 7 40' 9.92-6298 IA·llls .-;,.,.,/ ,;,.u l'lwuxh" With --'~•••• i F,JRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. Oh \ I,....-~ I Bruce R. Fisher · Director 590 East Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-5444 Jr. - • Automatic transmission 0 T H I N G R u N s I L I K E A D E E R E "' LJ OH N DEER£: Athens, OH Bidwell, OH Wakefield Garage US# 50 West, P.O. -Box# 639 740-593-3815 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive Parkersburg, wv. Larry's Cycle & .Tractor Sales 27061"ike Street 740-446-2412 ~04-42R-7102 . Searching for·a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! • • ' •• j www.deere.com 99-5675-H/B ' Heat h U ntie d Meth odi st Churc h. Middlep ort. --pre~~.:~ou l throu gh fift~ g rade . Monday through Fr~da} . 6 10 8 ..'0 p.m . Kids to take Bibles. For more clu es. conlacl Julie Huhbard . 9922909. .> ' Whlte't Clluel Wttley•n Coolvi11c Road Pastor: Rc: ... Phillip Ride nour Sunday SchOOl ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7,p.m. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial .' aslfi"'l Him tllitA oiAiritlgW heart. tjood News Bible .. Frmlom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 f.astor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:3;0 ll.m. Worship- 7 p"m. Agency Inc. ) POMEROY - 'Relay for Life , survivors' .w alk, 7 p.m. Friday in front of Meigs High School. ·All survivors encouraged to atlend . Reception to foUow. : •. f!Jik God for wllal you~· alway• ATTEND THE;·CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE thureh anuol)ncements sponsoreil by , · Seventh-Day Adventi st Carletoo lnterdeg_o mhrltlon•l Cburch Kingsbury Road '. ' . Pastor: Oyds; Henderson Sunday Sc~ool · 9:30a.m. W'orship -Sr.rvice 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services .:: Rulland Church of tbe Nazarene PaStor: Re \1. SamuCI W. Ba~ye Por11and e:iceptj()ur Love. Soulh Bethel New Testamen,l Silver Ridge Pastor: Rober.t Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Sun. Worship· 10:10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday SeT\' ice • 7 p.m. Syncuse Church of the Naunne Pastor, Robcn J. Coen $unday School' - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. _ Wcdnesda~· Kiqs for Christ- 7 p.m. Sunday·School· 9:30a.m. Worship· I 0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedne .>;d~y Scryices- 7 p.m. , "Flatwoods Pa-stor:. Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Worship- II a.m. ,. United Faith Cbun:b Rt. 7 _pn Pomeroy By-Pass 'Paslor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr . · Sund~y School • 9:30 8-flh , ~ .. Worsh1p • 10:30 a.m., 7 p1ih. .. , Wednesday Serv.ice • 7 p.. m. · Reedsville fellowShip Church or the N•zanne Pastor• TereSa Wal~c:ck Sunday School - 9:3(fa .m. Worship· l0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S~rvkes- 7 p.m. Jopp• . Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship- 9:'30 a.!.J1 . . Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Church of God or Prophtty O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. lbO Pastor: P.f: Chapman Sunda)' School- W a.m. Worship- II a.m . Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ML pnvc Communlly Church · · Pasror: lawrence Bush ' Sunday School - 9:30 ii.m.' . Evt:ning • 7 p.m. · Wedneday Servia:- 7 p.m. '· Praying about eveeythlng In our~ is one way to sllow God how much we love Him, and there is nothing 'in the world we can really give God _,. ' J'orch Chun:h Co.Rd, 6J Sunday School • 9!3b a'.m. Worship· 10:-30 a.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Area teens in vi led to attend God 's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Friday and Sat~rday, 6 p.m. to 10;30 p.m. Nutri: tiona! snacks free of charge, nonvi.olen! games, computer programs , cards, and pool table. who pray, Syracuse 1-' lnt United Prflbylcrl•n Pastor: Rev. Krisan_a Robinson Sunday SchOol · JO a.m . y.'orship- ll a.m. Mono Cllapel Cbun:b Sunday school· 10 a.m . Worship· -11 8.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. F•ltlll Gotpel Chrdl LongBottom Sunday School-9:30a.m . .. Worship . 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. _Wednesday 7:30p.m. ., Presbyterian ' Dyesvllle Comrnu.aily Oun:h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 1 Hockiogpon Ch•rch . Grand ~treet ,< Su,nday School --10 a.m: .. Worship- J J a.m. " W~nesday Se_rvices • 8 p.m. : Middleport Church of~e Nizanite Paslor: Gregory A. Cundiff 1 Sunday School-9:30a.m . Worship· \0:30 a. in., 6:30p.m. Wedne5l!ay Services- 7 p.m. ~. Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pa~tcr ; Rev. Clark Baker Sunday S~.:hool - 10 a. m. Evening · 6 p.m. WedneWay Semces ·7:00p.m. , Hutl Com...;unlr,- Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: 'Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:3'o a.m. .woiship • 1~:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Nazarene ;• Apple and Second Sts Paswr: Rev. Da~· id Russell Sunday SchOo_! and Worship- 10 a,m. Evening Servic:es- 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m.: . Mt. Moriah Bapllst Fourth & Main St., Middleport Plls tor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. ., Meigs Coopera~ivf Pa.rish Northfast Cluster Alfrod . Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School ~ 9:30a .m. ·. Worship· II 3.m., 6:30p.m. Syracuse Flnt Church of God Foresl Run Baptist Pllstor: Arius Huri Sunday School ~ 10 a.m." Worship· 11 a.m. Fomtruy Church of Christ . 212W.MainSt. ' MiniMer: Danny Bias Sunday School -9:30a.m. ' Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Services c 7 p.m. MI. Olive Unittd Methodist Off 124 behind Will!:es ~o·illc Paslor: Rev. Ralph Spirts Sunday Schoo1 ·9:30a.m. Wor.;hip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Church of God ' R&tlne &t~l Chun:b Towns hip Rd .• 468C Sunday Sel\ool - 9 uti. Worship -10 a.m. Wednesday Services- lO a.m. Graham Uni~cd M~thodisl · Wor.;hip - 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun). 7:30p.m; (lrd & 4rh Sun) · Wednesi;lay Service- 7;30 p.m. '• . ~ chatr friendly. " thanks to Dr. Henry Belts. who for year> was head of the Rehabilitation ln stitule here . Dr. Betts mounted an aggressive campaign to make all downtown buildings wheelchair accessible . and 1t is now the mode l for all cities around the nation . Forget to sa\'e !:~Orne o f your · favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doolles" " the answer. Send a self addressed. long . buS!· nes~ size envelope and a check o r mo ney order for S5.25 (this in1=ludes postage and handlmg ) to: Nuggel>. ·c1o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. Ch~<ago. - 111. 60611 -0.562 . (In Cana · da. send $6, 25.) · t To find out niorc about Ann Lan • . • ' ' dcrs and read h~r past columns. \ i:::.Jt the Creators Syndicate web pago· at ww\-' .creators .tom. C9mmunity Calendar The Community Calendar' is publi shed as a free service 10 rionprofil grOI!PS wishing 10 announce mee_tings and spec ial events. The calendar is not designed lo. promote sales or. fund rai sers of any type . Items are ·prinled only as sJlace per, mils and cannot be; guaranteed to be priqted a specific number of days. . I o~c~ heard it said that when We pray, it is not the pooilion of our body that llllittei:s, but the position of our heart. Regan! less of where we may be,.., can spend time with the Lon! each day. \\\)"may be in our cars or lilting a walk, wurldng or relaJdng, the Lon! is as close to us u our though!.!. All we ha"' to do is ...,.,. our heart& ind our minds l<l, our precious God and "" can tell Him our innermost thoughts and desires. The Bible tells us that we should not worry about IJIYihin& but in all our puyers ask God for what we need, and moot im119rtantly, always ask Him with a thankful heart. God's peace, which is !or beyond human understanding, will keep our hearts and minds sate In union with Christ Jesus. And althv!lgh God aiready knows all of our thoughts,' cams, and wurries, prayer has a way of pac~ the soul and bringing peace to those Sa. Rt. 124, Racine: Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sfne.se Mission 1411 Bridgeman St.,.Syracusc: Re~. Mi~e Tbompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. ,_ · Evening· 6 p.m . Wednesday Service:. 7 .m. CooJ.,IIlr United 'Methodist Plrish Pastor: Helen Kline _ Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday Schooi-IOa.m. >' .. Worship .' 9-a.m. -Tue-sday Services • 7 p.m. Un1ted Methodist Christian Union . Penleroslal Mse ..bly handsome young fellow invited 'her lo the prom. When the music began, he pushed the wheelchair around the floor. and they "danced " like everyo ne else. The applause and cheers were deafening . That young man is now an orthopedtc surgeon: and our daughter " rna'rried to his cousin, an auomey. Chicago: My wife has heen in a wh;eelch3ir for the last seven years due to injuries she suffered in a hit an4 -mn accident. She is detenp:ined nm to let her misfonunc deprive her of a norm3.1 life . The woman ·!-. ..:our31Zc. is incredible . Thank the ,. good Lord .we live in' Chicago . whi<;h is almost 100 per<ent wheel· c hatr friendly . What a great city~ -· JOHN L. ' DEAR JOHN L.: Chicag<• is a great city. and i1 is indeed "' wheel · .. Spend 1ime Each Day With The Lord Pentecostal My fears were groundless. A insens1llve and condescending. -- child looked s1a11led and probably g01 the •mpress•on that whate>er I DISAPPOINTED IN YOU DEAR D.J.V: I apprec;ale your ,had ruusl be contagious. I realize the mother didn 'l want her child to be comment. Keep reading for others: From Sun City, Ariz.: Your f\lde, bul her response only made answer 10 "Montana" was perfect. I things worse. Times have changed for the betwas disabled by polio 50 years ago and now use an e lectric can. ter; lhank ·lhe good Lord. And Children are fascinated by the thanks, too. for lho<e ie ce ml y ' can and often ask for a ride. I say, installed ramps lhal now mak e "Of course ," and se:it them nexl to almost . all buildings whcelchatr me. They love it and it makes them accessible. less afraid of people with disabiliHighland Pork, Ill.: The l.e ner ties. It also helps me feel less dis- about people wilh physical disahili · abled. ties remil'lded -me of somethine: thal . Lansing, · Mich. : I have been · happened many years ago.- Our co~ fined 10 a wheelchair since 19;i7. daughter suffered a spinal cord When (, first went 1to a restaurant · injury when_she .was 16. back l heit, a ch(ld of ·ahout 4 years The. following year. when prom "o,ld came over and ask'ed..why 1- wis time came aroUnd, I worried ahoUt in that "funny chair", , how s~e would feel SlUing at h< ime Before I could rc!iponP.. hi S . whe'(l .all hcf · £irlfricnd:-. were out mother sna1chcd him away.. The · havmg a marvelous umc. I Full Gosptl Chllrdl oftht Uvint SlvJor · Kt.338, Antiquily Pastor: Jesse Morris .Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris ' Scrvicn: Saturday 7:30p.m. Faith V.tley T•bemade Churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re-.. . Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday SeNicc. 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School • JO a.m. " Worship. II a.m. Sl. P•ul Lulheran Chun:-h Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Uaioa Hlllslde Baptist Church ' Corne r Sycamore & Second 'St .. Pum~:rOy Rev. Donald C. Fri1z ' SundaJ School-9:45a.m. Worship· II a.m. Dt:cter Claun:h or Ctirist Pastpr: Ju_stin Campbe-ll Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, supc:rint~ndcnt Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Old 8t_thei FrH Wili B•ptlsl Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepor1 u• • Suhday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7,:30 p. m. Thursdoy Services- 7:30 ,. ..·,,, I Mlddltport Comm ... ky Churcb , ' S1.S, Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam AnderSon Sunday School JO a.m. Evening~ 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday Ser.·ic;t · 7:30p. m. ·East u ..n Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m, Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday· 1 p:m. Our Saviour LUtheran Church Walnul and Henry Stl!.• Ra-.-enswood. W.Va. Pastor: Da~· id Russell · Sunday Schoof- 10:00 a. m. Worship - 11 a.m. ReednUie- Chun;b of quist lkthlehem Baplist Churrh Great Bend, Route 12--', Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. •, St. John' luthe.-.a Church Pine Grove Rev. Dona ld ,C. Fritz , Wors'hip- 9;(Kl a.m ; •. Sunda;.- School -·10:00 a:m • 4\-loming Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School· lla.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Lutheran .. Hemlock' Grove Church . Pa51or; OenC Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. · Worship- 9:30_a.m .. 7 p.m. Mt. Uni'o n Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sundlly SchooJ.9:45 a.m. E-.-ening- 6:30 p.m. WedneSday Services- 6:30p.m. " Christian Ch'un:b Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servia: 7:30 P..:m. Unp~llle Nrw Life Vi\.10r) c~nltr. :f773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH P".as,ur: Bill Staten Sunday Servicn- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. WedneWay - 7 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. .. Hanisotn-ille Commuaity Chun:h Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. a'nd 1 p.m. Wedntsda y • 7 p.m. , C•nnei-Sulton ~anne l & Bashan Rds. Racine,,Oh!o Pastor; Dcwayne Studer Su nday Sehoul · 9:30a.m. • Won;hip· '10:453.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ ofLalln·D-al Saints St. R1. 160, 446-6247 or ~46- 7 ~~6 .. SunJa}' School 10:20- 11 a.m. •• R ~lief SocieryiPriesthood 11 :05- 1;!:00 noon Sacramt•nt Scr-..-icc 9-10: l~ a.m. Home making meeting, 1st Thurs .. 7 p.m. Clif'ton,Tat.emacle Chun-h Clifton,.W.Va. Sunda) School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 1• 7 p.m. 1bt lk-llenn' fdlowship Ministry -• New L.ime Rd ., Rutland PIStor; Rev . Margatc:t J. Robinson Servkes: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Bdbaay . Pastor: De-.wayne Stuller Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. , We.?nesday StNiccs • 10 il.m. Rtorpnized Church or Jesu5 thri5t or Lauer Day Saints Portland-Racine RU . ' Pas10 r: Jcuy'- Srngt:r , Sunday School -1:-1:30 a.m. Worsh ip- 10)0 a.1'n . Wei.lnt.tsda) ScJ>-ICC'S • 7.30 p.m. • Worship- 8:00 a.m.:tq:JO u. m.; 7:00p.m. Wrdnesd a~· Ser\·itt:s : 7:00p.m. Sih·er Run Baptist Pas10r: Bill Litrle Sunday School ~· wa . m. Wors,hip- I !a.m.; 6:30p. m. Wedn esday Services- 6:JO p.m. Snowville . Su_rxb)· School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Minist~r : Bill Amberger Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. R•cine First Baptist Pasior: Rick Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor-~ hip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Se.rvices • 7:00 p_. m Pastor: Ron fiera Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wo,rship- 10:15 a.m. Uul"l'l Clift Fl'ft Mtrhodist Churrh PaSior: Chari~ Swigger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:3{) a.m, and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~ - 7:00p.m. You th Faith Foil Goopel Cburdl Lone Boltom Pastor: Steve Reed Sund4ry ~hool- 9:30a .m. Worship· 9:'30 a.m. and 7 p.m.• ·Wednesday -~ p.m. friday- ftllowship service 7 p.m. Salem'Cmttr Thursday Service _- 7:30p m. Bradford C,Uitch or Christ Cornl!r of Sl . Rt ..!24 & ~radbu'ry Rd. Min ister: Doug,Shambliri ~. 1-'int Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and 'Palmer St .. Middleport Sunday School · 9: r~ a1m. Wursh1p- 10: IS a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneWiy Service- H)() p.m . ,.. Sunda) School- 9:30 a, m. W()f~ip - 10 : ~5 a.m ., 7 p m. Rullaad Churth or Chrisl Sunda)· School -9:30a.m. Worship · '10::l0 a.m., 7 p.m H - Cluiotlu FdloW1111p Cbun:h 1_0:00 a.m., ~:()0 p.m. , 1 Youth Fe-IIOwstlip S~nday, 7:00p.m. : ...~ednesdape~~cc:, ·7:00p.m. 1. Dear Ann Landers: Yoo goofed. We also will not allow jumping • Your reply to "Angry in Montana" on~ din m••ddy sneakers or tak· aboul people with physical disabil- ing ddy's watch apan . ities and the curiosity of "innocenl'' n my grandsoDaisprayed a cllildren was totally off the mark . bi1 " n~tural curiosity" ., and "Montana" is right. . attempted to disengage the brake on 'u is not OK for children to· ask my car. you'd better believe I lost no questions about a physical disability. time letting him know it was n<;>t Just because it comes from a child's OK. There is no reason to ind'ulge a "natural curiosity" does not make 'il child's inquisitiveness just because it · 'all right. , is ''natural ." 11 h is nalural for a child 'to want to Your out-of.the: bluc . statements ' do away with . a new baby who is gel- thai Angry in Montana has not come ling entirely too~muc~ aitentmn, but lo tenns with his ~lsability and the we Won "tallow it. sugge-stion that he "lighten up:· were Church of JtsW Christ. Apost:ollc- F•itb 114 mile NlSI Fon Meigs.on N~ Lima Rd. Pastor: William VanMeter Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wednesdav -7:00p.m. Friday-1:00 p.m. .f Sunday ser:vicc, Rull•nd Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ~- lO:.'lO a.m. Thursd~~ Se1vice-s- 1 p.m. · H)'st'll Run Holiness ChuiTh , CbriltU fellowship Ct~~tft' Salem St., Rutland .;. Pastor; Rubert E. M~r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - J1:15 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pasmr: 1\eirh Radtr Sund:}y School-9:15a.m. Wurship • 10 a .m, . Yuuih Fl'llowship. Sun'aa)' . 6 p.m. Biblr HolinHs Church 75 Jlt·;~rl St., Middleport. . PHtor Rt'\ Dl)ug Co:.; SunJa) Worship_- ':LJO p.m ., ·uo p.m. Wednesday Scr-.-i.:e- 7:30p.m. Tupptn Pl•in Chun:h or Christ Inst rumental Pa~ tor : Tern· SteWart ' •Worship Servio:- - 9 a.m. '' Communion- IO 'a.m.: ' Sunday School- 10;15 iil.m. Youth· S:JO pm Sunday ~ Bible Study WednesdaY7 pm follh C1lopd 923 S. Third St., Middleport PastOr Ernit: Wengerd Sunday strvicr, 10 a.m. Wednesday Service, 7 p.m. Landers Rrjoicina Ufe Chui"'CCI .S00 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport fasror: Lawfenct' Fort"maiJ Sunda) School - 9:JO a.rn. Worship· 10:30 am Wo.tncsday Services · 7 p.m. 773-5017 Servloe timt: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ? pm RO('k Sprinp Service .,7:JU p.m. Readers split on limits of a child's natural curiosity - and how to handle questions Sti\'trniUe \\'onl or Faith . Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9;30 il.m. ~vening · 1 p.r(l. Appo ure c...... 'Fuii.Qoopcl Chun:h' Paieori John & Pany Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason romtro)· Pastor : Conme Fiares Sundl\• S.:hoo1- 9:15a.m. · Woi-ship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Srud)' Tue-sday. 10 a.m. Wtsl~un ,.. SundafSchool "9:JO a.m . Worship- JO:JO a.m. '· Wcd ~esda~ ,.7439 Re1btl Rd., Chesltr Pasion: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sundly-Sel"'o'kc:s:-10 a.m. a. 6 p.m. Wednesday Strvitts • 7 p.m. Peart Chapel Sundav School - 9 a.m Woi-!ohlp- 10 a.m. Phw Gro"·~ Bibl~ HolinH-S Churt"h 1/1 mik off Rt J~5 Pastor: Rn . O'Dell Manlq S4nd4~ S..:hool.- 9:.\ 0 a.m.. Worship· !0:30a.m., 7:JO p.m. Bradbury Chun:h or Chris I Pastor: Tom Runvon Sunday School ·9:3oa.m. Wors~i~ , - 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy First Baprist Eust Main S1. ' ' Zioo Cbun:h ofChrisr Pomcto)'. Harrisonville Rd . (Rt 1-H) Pastor: Roger W:uson Sunday School · 9:3{) a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. -o.o.r-11 , . _ Minen"illt Pa~tor . Cha:d EmriCk Sumlay .S.:hool- 9 a.m. Worsh1p- IQ-a.m. ROM" of Sharon HoHnns l 'huiTh Le!tdang Cre.:~ Kd ., Kutland Pil$tor· Rc\ . Dc-...c~ f\ wg Sunda~ :-.chool- Q JU J rn. , Sunda~ ~"o ~hip -7 p.m Wedntsd a~ pra~er mee11 ng- 7 p m .. ~•rw•llo"· Ridge Churrh ~r Chrisr Pastor:Terr) Stewan SundaY SdlOOI -9:30a.m. Worship : (0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.·ices -~ : 3-0 p.m. Wt'dnesday Service- 7:30p.m. ,., H.truwm 1!IC Ro ..tU Pas101. Re\ \ ' K'II.J( Ruu~h SunJa\ S..:hool 9 ~am. Wor,hiP'·ll a.m. 1 7;:;tl p.m. WcdocMiay Scn'rL't' .. 7· !U p.n1 . Catvuy Bibk- Charft POII\tro} Pike. Co. Rd . Ptitor· Rev. Blackwood Sunda) School - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. W«!nesday ~nrice - 7:JO p.m. Other Churches H.. lh IMi<ldltportl Pa!oh)r: Verna_aaye Sullivan Sunda) Sc~l . 9;30 a·.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Cah a11 Pilgrim CbaPf"l . Keno Church ol Christ Worshtp - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lst and Jrd Sunda) Baptist . Dan\lllr Holilt65 Ch un:-h 31057 Stall' Ruu1e 3::!5, lang.;~ !k Pas1..,r Gar'r Jackson Sunda\ !tehooi - 9:3() am Sunda~· \loO~h1p - IO:'O am & 1 p m Wednt!ida) pra)er ~r.1tt- 7 p.m Middltport Cburdl of Christ .Sth and Mai n Pasu>r: AI Hanson You th Ministe-r: 8 111 F111ZJe-r S.anday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:IS , 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m Wedne~y Smicts - 7 p.m . · A ssembly of God rornt RPutur: Chad Emnd. Su~41V S4..·bool - 10 a.m w Orship. 9 a.m. Thu~3~ Scrvl~!>- 6:30p.m: • Offer ends October 31. 1999 . Sut!jeet to appro-..-ed credit on JoM Deere Credit Re~olving Plan. for non<ommercial use. A_lO% down oa~ment reQurred . If the balance IS not pa1d 1n lull by the end of Same As Cash promot1ooal Dt'riod , mterest will be assess eel from the orig1nal date of purChase at 19.8%APR unless ,-oU re5ide In C.A (19.2\ APR); Al. Fl, KS, LA. ME, MA. MN, NE, NC. NO,!¥., VT, & WV (18% APR ); TX jH'llo APR, but rate may vary! AR(9.5% APR but rate may ~ ar yl wn~ a $0 50 per month miDifTium . 1a:o..es, fre1gh'. setup and del i ...er~ ch arges coulellncrease montl'lly payment Lar&er monthly PI'Yffient may be reQuired In California. Other specl~;~l rate~s and terms m!IY be available. lnciU(Img 111$1BIIment nnancmg ana financ1r'lg for ~ommerc!lll use Awlllatlle at part telpatl!'lg dealers Pnces ana I'TlOdels mB) va~y:oy dealer �• .. • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 23, 1999 Friday, July 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. TESTAMENTS: Where was the Jerusalem Temple located? Jl)' RICHAilD N. OSTLING APR Vaha Writa!r It lays claim to bemg the holiest place on earth, visited by countless Muslim apd Chnstian pilgnms. Jerusalem's Temple Mount, known to Muslims as al-Haram aiShaJ:if (Noble Sanctuary), is not just a destination for 20th century believers. The Jerusalem Temple stood attbe center of the largest religious complex of classical antiquoty. It was five times the size of the Acropolis in Athens. In A.D. 70, the temple was destroyed by the Romans, never to be rebuilt And since the seventh century' Muslim conquest. the beautiful Dome of the Rock has domonated the site. Today, Jews gather con tmuall y to Je~ish, 1 Gibbs family reunion held l<llren '. The appraisal servtce ts bemg offered so that owners may know the value of quilts on their beds or in thetr cl~se!s in the event they mig ht ~ant to sell them or even on s~.re them. 1 Helen Thot)lpson of Lexington, Ky., a qualified appraiser, woll be at the e.hibi! to give both fatr market and insurance value for quoits and '· quolted' texl tles. She os ce rtified by' the Amencan Qutlters' Soc1ety and wtll prov ode a wrmen report on each quoit presenn!d Charge for the ser· ,. vice os $25 per quilt Bob Eva11 s Farm 1s located on State Ro ute 588 ·~ Ro o Grande. Ho urs for the appraisal ar~ on Saturday, Jul y 3, I 0 a. m. to 4 p.n1 . and Sunday, August I, 10 a m 10 3 p.m Appointments are recommended but not required. Quill owners may call 1 -800-~94-3276 or (740) 2455305 lor appotn!ments o r addiuonal mformation. Jessica Chantce Marcum of Long Bonom has been presented by the Universlly of Rio Grande the Atwood Award for Excellence . The award is a tuition-free scholarship a~a~ded to high school students who demonstrate ' ship in extracurricular ac ti viti es. Students who would loke more informalton a bo ut the Atwood Award for Excc ll c ncc, o r a n y 1 . · · , • ~ ; • : : • : : ; •' I, •24 950* ALLISON RACHEL HATFIELD DAUGHTER BO!lN • Wally and Lori Hatfield of Pomeroy, announce the " birth of their daughter, Allison .Rachel, born at Ho,zer Medical Center on July 1, 1999, at 1:43 a.m. The Infant weighed six pounds, four ounces and was 21" long. Alii was welcomed home by her big sister Jamie Rae. Maternal grandparents are Ray 'and Joyce Redman of Maaon, W.Va. Matarnal · great· grandparents are Eulah Redman of Mason, W.Va. and Dorothy Long of Middleport. Paternal · grandparents are Wallac11 and Donna Hatfield of 'Pomeroy. Paternal great· grandmother is Marjorie Smith of Pomeroy. G J . . , • 350 V·S Power' • Color TV ~nd VCP • Rear Air/Heat Jul~ 2St~ · 29t~ 6:30 ~m · 8:30 ~m Classes for all,ages South Bethel Church Silver Ridge Road 'Across from Eastern ' . · Schools CAN-DO DUO: Where in the world ... ? Ask Anne and Nan · By ANNE WALLACE ALLEN glance, II seems lillie more than a Y2K. Associated Press Writer clearinghouse for information about The patr have wrinen two books WINDSOR. Vt. (AP) :- Where household products. But at ots finest. of theor household hints, and a thord in the world do you find goggles for followers see it as a common ground self-published compendoum, "Anne chtckens? Who knows about per- for a subculture connec ted through & Nan: Clean it, Find it. Fix it." is formi ng an exorcosm? And is there questions mundane and exohc. coming out this summer. anyone out there who will still Anne, who lives in Hartland , and " ... a las!i_ng friendship has been bronze a pair of baby shoes? horn from JUSI a tony pepper seed, Nan, of Windsor. carry a large stock Ask Anne .rod Nan . If they don ' t the size of a nea," wrot'e grateful of knowledge on their heads . They know the answers, they probably reader Pat Barril of Barre, Vt ., in • also have a slew of expens 'to ca ll , know someone who does. 1996. Barril had wnllen in search of many of whom they first contacted "We both have fly-paper minds. " a pepper she ' d known on her youth, through their column. When all. else N~n says, mulling over the honts ~nd Amgng the shea( of responses came fatls, .they" head to the Danmouth factoods •she and her col league dtsh a no~ from a woman who grew the College library or leaf thtough o ut five days a week in their nation- pep rs in her backyard in Ventress. stacks of maol-order catalogs. ai ly syndicated newspaper column. La. e two became pen pals. They both read a lot anyway. "Ask Anne and Nan ." Readers often see·a·reques~m the That helps wrth regional questions. " We're cun ous," Anne adds oolumn for somethong they have , or hke those from Texas asking how to "We always have been, a ll our know' how to get. and send the mfor- keep armadillos off the lawn (gel nd lives." , mauon for the columnists to for- of the slu gs they Joke) and how to get Anne Adams . 62. and Nancy ward . " People are so i<ind . It's just rod of fire ants (pour bot long water I· Nash-Cummings. 57. met on 19 82 at amazmg. " Anne says. on their nest) ' · a dmner party and started wntmg One woman asked for a spectfic Each columnist takes a fi ve· week the1r column a year later m I he Rut· toy tank that her son. now 50, had !urn at writing . It was Anne who land Herald. Starting,out, they took always wanted as a child. She hoped answe red the exorcosm que suon a hint from Nan's fne nd who w rote to give II to him for C hri stmas A " I saod to ~el tn touch with, an advice column for Playboy mag- reader sent her one ~n 1ts on gma l depending o n yqur relig1ous prefer· ali ne Limll quest1vn s to four ca t e ~ •hox Her da ughter wrote to Anne cnces, the Eptscopal bishop or the gories They chose pests. household and Nan some lime later to say her Cathol ic bishop. or talk to any local problems. hard-to-lind items and mothe;. who was terminall y tiL wept clergyman :· she recall s personal problems . w oth joy when the ~oy arnved She also had no troubl e wtth the Anne p1 ed1cted that Ve1 mo ntcrs The bulk , o f maol os prosatC' goggles. designed to, protect chickwou ld never send in personal q ues ~ mqun'les about apprai sers. advice on e ns in crowded quarters. " I have a li On'>, and she was right: they dodn'L mailmg li sts, strategies for washing friend whose ·"\'h1cke ns wear gogSo Anne and Nan dropped that part delocate Items: There arc tales of bad gb ,'' she notes. and kept the rest. They posed the .breath, rug stains and sp oders. QuesLokewise dog gogg les. requested questions for thC first column them ~ t11on s ahoul gardenr ng and cookmg by a reade r whose pooch rode m hos se lves Afteo that, leuers poured in. · are ·popular. as ~re requests for the motorcycle s 1decar A tne nd , Anne During the .,arly years. there we re words to poe ms or old song s. says, had a pair made for hos dog. about 25 a week. Now ot 's about the leiters haven't chan ged much but they fell off and were lost The 500. over the years Il's JUSt that now dog was fine without them. she told • •· "A'sk Anne and Nan" is sy ndicat- readers ask why Anne and Nan don't the reader ed to about 500 newspapers nllti on· have a Web site or e-maoL And they , · They' also were ,able to · fond a wode by the Newspaper Enterpnse ask where 10 find solar panels or kitchen gadget for a prisoner who Assocmtwn , of New York. At lirs t . long-term food supplie s 10 survive wanted to make crts py french flo es . ~ ~ r iQi.Ji~k Cooking: Pqrk.Chops ~ ~ ' ;< • -,( ,, ~ ~ " ~ The Associated Press • Dinner today has to be convenient, nutritious and great-,astong if it 's going to fit i nto the busy lifestyles of parents and appeal to kids, says Karen £?;ivis, youth communications manage1 of the Pork Information Bureau. : She suggests ways of reonventmg rectpes to save time, to he lp the family c.,ak put good food on the table fast : .' - Comliine convenience items such as parttahy prepared in gred oents, p~ckaged fpods and easrly prepared moxe s, woth a few qutck-cooko ng (echni!Jues . •. - Stock up on spices and prepared sauces !o quickly change •the flavor a di sh. l)se grnger and sqy sauce to add an Astan fla_vor to pork strops and ~getables. Taco seasoning and salsa quickly add Mexican flavor to any dish. Purchased spice blends such as Cajun, Caribbean Jerk. Mediterranean <it Mexican rubs produce a lot of flavor in I' Uny package and spree up any dish. .. , .. · ; - Try flavor boosters, such as seasoned canned tomatoes instead of $flavored dice~ toma(oes, for complex flavor in less time ' ' ; Three recipes to make in minutes: :· Tex Mex Chops ; 4 pork chops : Sal! and pepper to taste ~ I l/2 cups salsa ~ Season chops wrth salt and pepper; brown on one side in a nonstick ski lIt!; :rum chops and add salsa to skillet; bnng to a bqil. lower heat. cove< and 1romer for 8' minutes. I . Makes 4 servmgs ; Tip: Top with chopped ,fresh cilantro or spnnkle with C heddar cheese to ~r~e; serve with hot cooked rice or corn and a green salad. . . : Bartlecue Pork Skillet ~ 4 pork chops ~ 114 cup Italian dressing ,, , ~ I 14 cup barbecue sauce . : In large nonsllck skillet, brown pork chops on one s ode ?ver medium-hog h lii:at; turn chops and add remain ing ingredoents to pan , stirri ng to blend; <i,9ver and simmer for 5 to 8 minutes. :- Makes 4 servrngs E Tip: Serve with corn fnuffins a nd s li ced cucumbers m vmegar and oil. Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size .Raised .R00f Conv. Van • Rear Sofa Bed • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Totally Loaded! of 122·'·950* . • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion.Van • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Alum. Wheels • Loaded! • Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Raised Roof Conversion Van • Color TV & VCP • Air Condiiionlng • Power Windows & Locks ' Vacation Bible School ot her sc holars h1p programs offered by the unovcoslly. may ca ll 740-245-7208. Re s idents of Ohio. · Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Wes t Virginia may ca ll toll fr ee. 1- R00-288 · 2746 , ~':· "Son Castle · Faire" JESSICA CHANTEE MARCUM The cemetery, which open~d in 1864 in what was then a rural area no rthwest of the city, got its name from the glacier-formed knoll con~ldered at the time 10 be Mario n County's "crownong summu ." The_~hady grounds and large, grassy areas became a favorite place , · · for vrsuors to stroll and even to picntc. . " People had a different relationship wuh death. h was a part of hfe: II wasn 't scary," said associate professor Eleanor Wemcl , who s!udres cem~tery an and teac hes atchotecture classes at the Untversity of Oklahoma. . ·' ; " In the Wictorian era, the 'senumental attachments to people and places were intense. In the 20th century, .we don't feel anachcd, so '' &!arts to be a place that makes us nervous,'' jhe added . · , : Today 's visitors pass through the same elaborate, three-arch _stone· ~ate that greeted those who entered near the 34th Street Wai ung Station at the turn of the century. The tree-lined roads criss-cross bunal sections that contain the graves of Civil War so ldters and such nota bles as President Benjamon Harri so n, poet James Whucomb Ril ~y and bank 'robber John Dollinger. Many of the markers and monuments are as elaborate and unoque as !hey are beautifuL . ' ', • ' ' "It was not unusual for prominent families to have monuments d~srgned by the area's leading artists and >eulp!ors," said Crown Hill tour guide ·Tom Davis. " People tn the Victorian -era generously deco,Tated !heir·inemorials to their loved ones and used syrri'bols to express the thmgs that words alone could no!," he said. As Davis walks between !he rows of monuments, gently selling toppled stones back on thetr bases, he tells what he knows as fact and imagines what might have been. A broken column pays tribute to a life cut short, doves symbolize love and purity and the hfe-sozed . angels with outstretched wings direct the way .to a heavenly afterhfe. Crown Htll officials COQsider the monument of turn·of-!he-ce ntu:ry Buller University pro'fessor Albertina Allen Fomest one of the ~eme!ery's most beautiful works of art. The elaborate tribute contains a bronze statue of a woman in mourning that was created by noted , Austrtan sculptor Rudolf Schwarz. Schwarz also produced the "War" and "Peace" sculptures at the base of the Soldiers and Satlors monument on the Circle in downtown Jndianapolis. The bronze ponrayal of Indiana Governor Ohver Morton displayed on !he east side of thlo Statehouse also is the work o f Schwarz. . Examples of classi cal. Romanesque, Gothic, Egyptian and modem architecture are found in !he cemetery's 57 family -owned mausoleums. The stately columns and mtncale carvmgs draw the tntcrcst of even casual gbservers. · , Sunlight streams through the colorful stained-glas s wmdows inside many of. the structures, but thai's not apparent untol visitors J!Cek through !he p mate doo~s that remain locked for protecuon. : ' The cemetery's Gothic Chapel. pauemed after a Euroj>ean cathe· ~ral , was </estgned by noted architect Diedrich A. Bohle n and was built m I 875. The chapel is still used for funerals . · On~ president , three v1ce presidents, 10 lndaana governors, 14 U.S. senators and ·dozens of other fa111ous· pohtictan s, poets. artists, musocians, and busi ness owners lie within Crown· HilL : " I take visitors to Crown Hill because i!'s a really beautiful spot and everyo~e who was anybody m Indianapolts history IS buroe,d th.ere," said Wilham Selm, 'an onslructor at Herron School of A11. .• . 121,850* " ' Marcum plans to maJor in edu ~ catron at Rio Grande . She is the daughter ,of Mike and Connte Marcum of Long Bol!om. .. The univers ity is very pl eased to offer this speci a l award to Jessica," said Mark Abell. direc tor of admi ss ion s a t Ri o Grande. "She displays many qualitie s w'e wan! to see tn an Atwood Award recipient and we are hap py that Jessica has e lected Jo st udy at the Universoty of Rt o Grande ." The Atwood Award fo r Excellence is prese nted to st uden ts in honor of th e un•verstty 's founders, Nchemo ah and Pe rme loa Atwood . · Eligibtlily for the award is based on sc hol as iJ c ac hie veme nt , aptitude test scores and lead er- : , ' ' Eastern senior receives Atwood Award for Excellence ac~demi c e~cellence. 1. and rnemorialization pla~es . S1x student~ !rom Mca!s and East · ' ern Hoglt Schools a11c nd~~ Buckeye.. Boy s State held rece ntly at Bowlong Green Unh 'ers1 ty. Gmng from Me1gs Cou nly unde.r sponsorshop o l Drew Webste r Post 39 and Feeney-Bcn nell Post 128 were Mike Williamson of Meigs. s(> n of Rtck and Darla Wollt;<ms on Pomeroy: Wesley Thoene . son of Dale and Nancy Thoene. Pomeroy: Josh Brodenck. son of Marton and Nancy Broderrck. C hester: Joseph McCall. son of Greg and Debra McCall. Darwin: and Matthew Boy les, son o f Joe and Laune Boyle s. Tuppers Platns, and Shawn Workman, son of Cathy Workman and Bob Workman, Pomeroy Four of the boys were sponsored to the Amencan Legion workshop in government by Drew Webs ter Post 39, Pomeroy, w1th co-sponsors Farm· ~ ers Bank. Peoples Bank. and the Mid· dleport-Pom~roy Rotary Club; whole the other two, were sponsbred by Fecney-Benncu Post 128, Mlddlc.port.· Buckeye Boys State ts a progrum geared to instructing youth about the operation of government on the city. county and slate leve ls. Tlprty- two < DELEGATES -These Meigs County students ware delegates to Buckeye Boys State. Tuesday night cities m four . counues m Boys State are organrzed. Thos year the enroll- they reported on their experiences there to the legionnaires ,of Drew Webster Post 39. From tha left, th8 delegates were Mike Williamson Wasley Thoene, Josh Broderick, Joseph McCall and Matthew Boyle$. ment was 1376. Tuesday noght live of the dele- Also a delegate but not attending the meeting was Shawn Workman. · gates gave reports about their experiences a! Buckeye Boys State to members of Drew Webster Post 39. Quilt appraisal service offered at Bob Evans Farm As part of the Bob Evans Farm Sixth, Annual Homestead lnvotatoonal quilt exhibit, a qunt appra1sal service is being offered on Saturday. July 31, and Sunday, Aug . I. 'By MARY SPILLMAN Associated Press Writer INDI~NAPOLIS (AP) - In this lndianapohs history classroom you won t find books or desks. The lessons emerge from Crown Hill Cemetery's 55$ park-like acres, where nearly 190,000 people are buned. From pioneers to a pres ident, the rich apd poor are side by ~ide. Each has· a story to tell . ~ . The rnscriptions and fine anwork adorning the monuments provtde the cultural portal thr~ugh ~hich visitors can loo§ back rn time to learn not only about an tndtvtdual , but how soc1e1y viewed death Six attend Buckeye Boys Stat~ conferenc.e 1 The famoltes of Haro ld and He le n Sta nley Gobbs' held their seventh annuat family' re uni on at the ho me of Lesley and ~hcryl G obbs. Pomeroy. on May 30. II was hosted by Helena Gobbs Gardner. A carry-in donner was e njoyed by !he. 76 relatives ~nd fnends auendmg lhe reumon Games were played and troph1es and pn1es were won by Brian Gobbs and Cam moe Morns. horseshoes; Teresa · Gibbs and Agatha King. first place on the women' s balloon toss: Helen Gardner and Robyn Van Maire. second place women 's hal · loon toss : Cody McKt nney, first place sack race , Shawn G obbs. second place sack race. Bethan y Gtbbs . first place' hula hoop: Manah VanMatre, second place hula hoop and Cody and Aubrie McKinney. ~hild's balloon toss. A pinata was enJ oyed by the chtldren . Gofts went to Trenton Gtbbs, the youngest boy, Alyssa Hayes, the youngest girl: Lesley and Sheryl G1bbs. the most family in allendance. a total of 15 ; Gary and Betty. Gibbs. newlyweds. Michael Belle, the one travehng the farthe st. comong from Washonglon Stale . Door pnzes were won by Lesley Gtbbs, famoly comforter; Chasity Fowler. matching pillo"- S: Sara A. Gtbbs. family calendar: Siegi Gibbs , wooden park bench; Betty Gobbs. a bord house ; ,Stacey Cleland, a hand painted ostnch egg; Lesley Gibbs and Sara E. G1bbs; Stacey Cleland and Sara E. Gibbs, welcome plaques; Wesley Gibbs. wind chimes: Sheryl Gibbs, crocheted lndoan aoll ; Stacey Cleland, ha,ndmade doll; Sheryl G1bbs, travel bag; and Sheryl Gibbs. Ann Gibbs. Karen Gibbs, Siegi and ~ack Gibbs, flower flats and hanging baskets. . . 1 . . A!lendmg were Doug and Sara A.:· Gtbbs, Tont Benshoff and Kalieh, of tennessee: Jack and Siegi ' Gibbs of Kentuc ky : Mtchael Belle of Washington Stale, Greg and Debby McKinney and Jesi. 'Peie and Ann Gibbs, Pam Aomee. Lesley and Sheryl G1bbs, Jtm and Gibbs. Brian Gibbs. Patric k, Haley, Barb, Brrttany, Beth and Cody, Jerry and Stacey Cleland, Bethany and Megan , Regina Rice, Curtis Miller. Errc Hayes, S!ephame and Alire, Helen Walker and Ntkkie, Rick and Gwen Marun and Pat , Chasuy Fowler, Ann Morris. Cammie and Cassie. Kendrea Cleland, all residing in Ohi<;>. Helena Gardner, Gene and Stacey McKinney, Joe, Jackie , Cody, Stefant and Aubrie, Gary and Sara E Gibbs, Robyn VanMatre, Trtsta and Mariah, Shane Bush, Gary and Belly Gibbs and Kayla, Harold and Teresa Gtbbs a,nd Trenton Agatha King and Nataslra. Wesley Gibbs. Kate, Shane, Jenny, Brennan. Derek. Jesso, Pete. Shawn , and ' ' Janice Reynolds , all of West Virginia Helena Gai-dner was presented a ftamed cross~stltched tam1ly tree for hosting the, r~union. Next year's reunoon wtll be held at the home a! the home o( Jack and Stegi Gibbs. Vine Grove, Ky. ' slig htl y 10 the west Next question . What's the "1odern equivalent of the "cubit," a biblical measurement? Estimates range from 17 mches to 20.5 inches. Using a conventional 18-inch equivalent, Jacobson found !hal early material in the Jewish .Talmud speCified the distance from the midpoint of !he altar to the midpoint of the temple was 134 feet . Behold: The distance from the midpoint of today's Dome of thC Rock to the midpoint of the Dome of the C hain is I 27 feet If Jacobson is on the right track, Jerusalem's Muslom pooneers knew the levered sites of the Jewish tem ple and altar a nd preserved them · when they butlt their own holy fortress a! Masada. I! was the archino" · miSIOmg northern wall formed a tects' signature, Jacobson believes. Three streets thai run nonh of the straight rc€tangle wtlh the western and southern walls : o nl y the eastern temple area are parallel to each other and to the southern waiL So Jacobwall "as sloghtly askew. Jacohson found that when he son concludes it's likely that the drew a diagonal line from hos pro- original northern wall was exactly jected nonhem edge of the western parallel 10 those ancient streets and "all across to the southeast corner, 10 the southern waiL there was a 60 degree ang le between Once he posrtwned !he four the dl3gonal and the southern wall ancient walls, Jacobson qrew eastAnd . he calc ulated . . the ratio west and nonh-south lines to fix the hetween the length of the southe.rn center of the ancient Temple Mount and wt!stern walls was l · t u ~ 1 73. The Iones met right at the small Turns o ut the identical 60 degree structure kriown to Muslims as the angle and I 73 rallo occur at the rec - Dome of the Chain. just east· of the tangular enclosure that Kmg Herod Dome of the Rock. Jacobson figures this center point buolt around the Tomb of the Patri would have been the logocal locat io n arehs in Hebron . ly< 60-degrce for the altar of sacrifice. the focus of scheme IS also co~~n e lsewhere ~ 1n Roman architecture. lncluding,thc Israel's public worshtp in ancient banquetmg: haH at Herod\; dt.!sert tunes. pulttng the temple itself anc1ent times under Kmg Herod, the pray at the Western or Waihng Wall the Dome of the Rock But Leen Ritmeyer, ari an.: hne~.> along the edge of the vast stone platform where the Muslim dome sits. tural draftsman for Hebre"' UniverMany pious Jews wi II not enter the Sity exl.~a,ations of the area. is con· Temple Mount, however, for fear vinced the temple was nght where they moght step on the spot where the Dome of the Rock now sus A third theory is proposod by the temple's Holy of Holies once David Jacobson in the current issue , existed. .. That would change if we knew of Bobhcal Archeology Review of exactly where the temple had be5n. Washington, DC Jacobson . a mateThere's a lso interest in the location nals scoe nust who recently co mplet among those Jews and' Chrisllans ed a Universuy of London doctoral who belteve t~e temple woll be' thes1 s o n the temple. argues tor a slle rebutll someday - an alarming just west of Ritmcyer 's locauon. What 's new woth Jacobson is that prospe<:t for Muslims. Two theories are currently in con - .he works from the geometnt: lay out tentmn Asher Kaufman, a Hebrew of the over-all Temple Mount, parUmversoty phystctst, thinks the tem- ucularly the walls It's a eirc umstan · ple was on the nonhwestern area of ual case. but o ne wonh pondering. Today , Temple Mount has four the mount. near the presem-day Dome of the Sptnls. If so. the temple 1rregui::Ir ·s ides , But Ja~.: obso n could be r~bU!It wuhout d1sturbmg believes that as t1 was buil t 1n Cemetery's art and architecture provide .portal to area history !}19 •1 950* J • Air Conditioning • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Rear Sofa Bed • AMIFM Cassette • Rear Sofa Bed • Loadedl ,. BrandNew1999Chevy Astro Conversion Van • Power Windows • Ground Effects • Fully Loaded! & Locks :· Honey Pepper Chops ·· 4 pork chops ~· Salt and pepper to taste :· 6 tal)lespoons honey ~ 3 tablespoons hot pepper sa uce . ' Season chops with salt and pepper, and gri ll over mcdoum -hol fire or ~nder medium-hot broiler. Stor together honey and hoi pepper sauce and tfaste chops during cook mg . For 314-inch-thick chops ollow 6 to B minutes: !for I 112-mch-thick chops allow 12 to 16 minute> gnlling lime. Remove ollops fmon heat and brush with remaining glaze. • Taxes, Tags, 1iae Fees eKI!a. Aeoale onckoded 1n sale price of new veticle tisted where 8p!llocable. "On approved credit On selected ,_, Pnces Good July 23rd Ohou July 25th. Not respoo~~· for lypogoapfj~ eorors 'Vehk:le shown with equopmenllrom an independent s~eo · See the owners manual for .nformalion oo alterations and warranUes." · • Ohio Universo!y has announced lot~], Advantage Award and K1bble the names of freshmen and upper- Foundation Scholarship; Rebekah L class students who have received Smith, Langsville , Copeland Scholscholarships for the I 999-2000 ars Award and Kibble Foundation school year Scholarshtp; Ann M. Wiggins. Local fre shmen receivipg schol- Reedsville , Kibble ' Foundation arshtps for the upeomrng academic Scholarship; William, A . Woll , year were: Cinda V Brauon , Rut- Pomeroy, James and 'Nellie Jewell land. Kobble Foundation Scholar- Scholarship and Kibble Foundation shop; Jessica J. Burchard, Scholarship; Angela M. Wolfe, Reedsville . Kibble Foundatoon Pomeroy, Kobble Fuundatoon ScholScholarship; Chn sla N. Crrcle, Long arshtp; and Jason R. Young. RutBouom, Eh zabe th Antonucco Schol- land, Kibble Foundation Scholararshiip. Kibble Foundation Scholar- ship. · Uppercl assmen who have shtp and Valedictorian Scholarship, Stephame A. Evans, Reedsvolle, Ben received scholarships>are : Travis J. Manley Scholarshop, Kibble Foun- Abboll, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundadation Sc holarship , Thoma s A. lion Scholarship, Brian A . AnderJenkin s Memorial Scholarship; son, Ractne,. Hel en Hoover Memon Amber L Grueser, Shade, E leanor al Scholarshtp and Kibble FoundaGtfford Memonal Scholarship; ti o n Scholarship: Kelli L Bailey, Sarah E. Householder, Moddleport. Pomeroy. Kibble Foundation 'ScholDick and Margaret Campbell Schol- ars hip : Brand on M . .. Buckley, arship and Edoth A Wray Scholar- Pomeroy. Kobblc Foundatton Schols,hip ; J.T Humphreys, Pomeroy, arship, Jennifer E. Caldwell. Ktbbl e Foundatton Scholarship: Coolville. Dean's Scholarship: Jody R. HUPP.· Racine. Kobblt Foun- Michelle D. CaldwelL Reedsv) lle , datio n Scholarship, Jos oe E. hrrell . Kobhle Foundation Scholarship; Rac me, Kohhle Foundatoon Scholar- Cynthoa K Caldwell, Racone, Kibble Foundation Sc holarship: Gran! D. shop Jessica R~ Johnson. Middleport . C ircl e. Racine. Kobble Foundati on Jewe ll C ut.ler Scholarship; Rebecca ·S cholarsh,op . Rya n' S. Cnsp . M. Joh nson. Moddleport . O ho o Uno - La'ngsvollc . Ktbble Foundation vcrs lly Class of 1967 Enoowmenl Sc holars hip; Traci D. ,Crow. Scholarshtp; Kristina M. Ke nnedy. Pomeroy. Kobbl e Foundati o n ScholPomeroy, Kibble Foundation Schol- arshop , Caolton G Drummer. ars htp , Tomothy J. Kong, Moddle-. Pomeroy. Kobble Fuundatoon Schulport, Alumm Scsq ui cc ntenno a l arship : Juslln M. Foelds, Pomeroy, Kibble Foundation Schq larship . Scholarship and Kibble Foundation Scholarship: · Jennoler M. Lambert, Mochacl B Franckowoak , ModRutland. Kibble Foundatoon Schul - dleport, Kibble Foundauon Scholarars hip: Stefani L Pi ckens, Pomeroy. s hop . Christie M. Grossnickle, Kibble Foundatton Scholarshtp, Reedsvolle, Apphed Mustc Fee John Heath D Proffin, Long Bot- Scholarshtp, Don and Ethel McVay Wesl Virginia's t1 Chevy, Ponllac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. .. Music Scholarship and Spectal Tal- ship , Lon A : Ru ssell , Middlepon, en! Award; Tara M. Grueser, Dean 's Scholars hop and Kibble Pomeroy, Area Srx Health Services Foundauoq Scholarship; Nicholas Award and Kibble Foundation M. Smo!h. Racone, Dean's ScholarScholarship; Cortney L. Haley, ship. J a mes D E ul er Memorial .. ·Pomeroy, Kobble Foundatron Schol - Scholarshop. and Kibble Foundation , arship; Trac1 t-'1 · Heines, Pomeroy,• ,Schofarshop . . D,~ek E. Smith, · Kibble Foundati o n Scholarship; • Ractne, Kibble Foundalton Scholar-' : Julie A. Hill, Athens County Educa- shop , Ilona! Award, Paul W. Ihle, Racrne , Brandon S. Smith. Middleport. '. Dean 's Scholarship and James D. Kibble Foundatio n Scholarship; . Euler Memorial Scholarship; Cheryl Sabnna D Smoth, Pomeroy, Kibble . L Jewell , Pomeroy, Kobble •Founda- Foundalton Scholarshtp ; Stephanie loon Sch ola rship : Erin L L Stewart. Pomeroy. Kobble FounKrawsczy n, Pomeroy, Kibble Foun- dation Scholarship . .Cindi D. Stewdation Scholarshtp: Michael G . art. Middleport, Dean 's Scholarship Lawson, Racine, Kibble Foundallon and Kibble FoundatiOn Scholarship; Scholarship, Jyl A. Mathews, Crystal L. Summerfoe ld, Reedsv ille. Racine, Ktbble Foundation Scholar- Krbble ' Foundation Scholarship; ship; Nochol as 'D. Mills, Moddl cport . Jaclyn D. Swartz. Po meroy, Kobble Kibble Foundatoon " Scholarship. Foundatoon Scholarshop, Rebetc;o D Todd A Motch , Pomeroy, Kobble Toylor, Racme. Th e Creed Janes Foundati on Scholarshtp. Scholarship: Melissa M. Van Meter. Robert T Murphy, Racine, Kib- Coolville. Kibble Foundation Schol· ble Foundation Scholarship, Kelloe arshop, Cqrey P. Wolliams, Racone, J . Neece, Moddlepo ol , James D. Kobblc, F,oundallon · Sc holarshop , Euler Mcmonal · Sc holarsh op and W•lltam A Young, Pomeroy. Kibble Kibbl e Fo'unda tt on Schqlarship. Foundation Scholarship. NtcQ(e D. NeJson, Racine, Kibble Fo undalt o n Sc holarship. Amy J Northup, Racme. Kohhle Foundatoon Scholarshop : Ke ll y A Osborne , Long Bouom. Kobblc Foundat io n Scholarship: Vocky K Peckham . Racine. Kibbl e Founda!lon Scholarshop , Boll ec R Poo leo. Pomeroy, Ktbble Foundation Scholarshrp: Clean R Prall. Pomcmy. Kobble Foundatoon Scholarship, Je ssica L • elegant dming experien ce in a Radford , Rae me. Kobble.Foundauon Scholarshtp, Tyson E. Rose, Long relaxrng country atmosphere Botto m, Area Sox Health Servoces • gaurmel cwsme to s01isfy Award , Edde na J Russell , Moddlemeat/overs and vegetarians port .. Kibble Foundation Scholar' . ·sci~el;c li,, ~Q.;,, 'Happy, Day' actress Roz Kelly pleads .no contest . . LOS ANGELES (AP) " H appy Days " actress Ro z Ke ll y has pfe adcd no contest to c ha rges she fired a gun at a neighbor 's. hoy>e beca use s he was. ang ry about a car a larm. Kelly , 56.' who played Fonzie ' s biker gorlfnend , Pinky Tuscadero, on the s,11com, e ntered her plea T hursday. In exc hange, the Los Angeles Co unt y district anorncy 's <·offoce pla~ned to drop c harges that Kelly ftrcd tn!o two cars durmg la st November's inci- d e nt. , ' •I Ke lly was sc hedul ed to be se nte nced Oct 20 The ac tre ss wrll undergo a . 90-day evalua!oon to dele rmon e whether she sho uld be ' placed o n pr.oba ti o n or se nten ced to prison. • i Come and cnJO)' lhc cuhnt~ry Bl BflordB!Jk: pncc. deli&tJ~ Fro. & Sa t. 5-9 ilf S unday 10-3 For reservation s r.all 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 0 WonderfuL Cr.Gttn Cqmf119 II QVQIICiblt dipenter Inn tS rmltJ 'J(Woj~y PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs County will be providing grant/loan ·funds to qualified h o u seholds in Meigs County for the replacement a nd/or upgrade for failing onilot se pti c systems. Theses. funds are being made available through the EPA Ohio Rural Hardship Grant/ Loan program funded through the Ohio Water Pollution Control Loan Fund, which is-Ohio 's Clean Water Act SRF Program . The Meigs County Grants Offi~e will being providing applications for participa~ts · in the E PA Rural Hardship Septi<: On-Lot Installation Program o n Al,lgusl 2nd, through August 20th 1999 from 9:00 AM. 10 5:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. You may sign in, PICK UP AN APPLICATION AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO BRING THE COMPLETES APPLICATION BACK FOR REVIEW at the Meigs Grants Office at 117 East Memorial Drive , Pomeroy, Ohio. CARPET REMS Many Sizes And Colors The R~rai Hardship On-Lot Septic Program will provide full grants to very low income households and 50% grant-50% low interest loan to low income households in Mergs County whose c urrent septic system needs replaced and/or upgraded. For more information or should y,ou j ust have , any que~tions, please ca ll Jean Trusse ll at 740-992' 7908. :Meigs County 9rants Office 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769-96_15 740-992-7908 The Clea11er .. r I Write !o Ask Anne and Nan at P.O Box 240, Hartland, Vt. 05048. ;..- r(>: S'crve wllh.stovetop sage stuffong. s hced tomatoes and donner rolls ~ Recipes from: Pork lnformall on Bureau. for the Natounal Pork Producers CouncoL . · ; For a free copy of " Quick and Easy Family Meals." send a selt-addres;cd busoness-sizc envelope to: Quick and Easy Donncrs , NPPC. P.O . Box I0383 . ~· Moones, Iowa 50306. Or visit the Web s11e at www.nppc .org in the microwave . And they ..-e always able to help women searching for hand-to-find underwear sius. ' Nan says her contact is " a Russiaa woman in New York who literally has an underwear library in her , ' head " They get their share of le tters of r complaint and criticism. They chcr· osh a note commentong thai the ! photo accompanying tfieir column made them look hke a pair of truck drivers in drag. Not long after, !he : synd1cate prud for a new one. " Then, " says Nan. "someone in Arizona wrote saying the new photos looked much ,' younger, and what's our secrel'!" They've also made mtstakes. A transposed phone number for a store : that sold old vtdeos sent many elderly callers to a sex hotline 1nstead • O~ce . they sa od a company on Maone , had gone out of busoness when it ' ' . ~ ad n't , sparking threats of a lawsuit . But Ill general. . wn~mg the col· • umn whde ri'Ot pari1cul arly Iuera~ ' lo ve, os tun Part of .the fun , they say, " knowong they are helping people ~~>ith detaol s of the or every day .lives . And even though they clatm they don t answer rfia1 l personall y, som e~ tomes they do Espec oall y if tbe handwro ung on the le!ler ts shaky 'It sort of tugs at the heart." , Nan says . And by the way. there are two companoes that bronze baby shoes. One is in Colum bus. Ohoo. and the other· in San Domas, Calof. Ohio University ·awards scholarships• to area .students ~ M~4 scrvmes. y The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 I / I .I I �• . ~age 12 • The Dally Sentinel Advertising giant u.s·., .Mexico .still far apart on extr~di~ion. David Ogilvy dies at 88 in France NEW YORK (AP) - David Ogilvy altered advertising by adh~nng to a credo he repeated ofte!l. ··The consumer isn't a moron; she is your wife." he once wrote. "She wanlS all the information you can give her. " · Ogilvy, the master ad man who pulthe eye-patched Man in the Hathaway Shirt and created the diSlinguishcd Commander Whitehead to pllch "Schweppervescenl' ' mixers, died Wednesday at· hiS home in Bonnes, France, He was 88. His death was announced in New York by Og1lvy & Mather. the megaagency he started in 1948 with two staffers ·and no clients. He had. suffered a long .illness. While his advenising ideas have become. Amenran IL'ons. Ogil\v 's greatest legacy '•as an approach to his business that regarded the consumer a• an intelligent buyer. . • Ogilvy was ilor necessarily an obvious candidate for succe~s . Born irl Friday, July 23, 1999 Friday, July 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · By MA,RK STEYENSON . . h».e LUJ> de l Turu, th~ '~>Jli:C't ASSOCiated Press Writer Imall) e<tradued Jul) 13 after 1\1 MEXICO CITY t After 19 month> 111 Me"cn. "to \land 1rral for month, of court hallie;, a MeXIcan alkgedl) >hooung Sheila Bellu>h. man "as hnally extradned 10 the sl mmg >,er throat and .leavmg her 2· . m her to face a )Car-,,ld quadruplets crawlrng UnueJ States thiS month · murda chJrge m the·k1lh ng of Flon- hlood rn a murder-fnr-hrre pin! m da "oman Mc"cu calls the extrad1- Samsota, Fla., m 1997. He pleaded uon. a success. hut U.S. politiC!ans rnnncent last week. Jon 1 sec II that "ay. U.S. Prosecutors p.:rsuadcd Mcx __ ·~ ·- . to send de+ Torn hack to S From the U.. perspective. Mex- ~~.·an of~temls 1co cuiJid ha\"C Jo ne mon: to speed up the Umted State~ b' agreeHU! not to . h .. . , cxu.:an aut ontl~s. the pn.M.:ess . 1'I see k· 1he deat h pena.Ity, w h'tc h- Mexihowc,cr. ,., the proper procedures co does not have. \\ere follm,~d nnd JUSIICe was uhi MexicO's slowness in extraditing m:uclv ach1ewu . · · del Taro, and its refusal to send hiin , " ~1cxic o was unjustlY made the to fate a possible death penalty, was · ' Jsm · . , sa1·d cnttcrzc ·· · dm · us · ·1he.ar- , \ ·H.:t 1m 0 f .un founded lTltlc .. congress10n~ Eduardo lbarrola: the assiStant auor- ings. ney •encral assigned to oversee Mex· Both Mexico and the United ico'; extrad it i"n cases. lbarrolasays States recognize that extradition · 19 months is ahou! ·average for &:c1dproblems exist. A joint High-Leve1 . 9 ing l\lc.<icu\ cmadiuon cases. 0 TaskForceonFugitive- Relatedl.egal rcrcent of whJ<'h arc with the United · Cooperation was · created by botli States. , countries last week to address probThe tug·of-\\ar uvt.~r extrad ition lcm areas . - r!!rhaps the thornie,st i~suenext In But there are many obstaci"'S on ' drug !raftlcking in Mex ico-U .S. rei a: the way'10 agreement. 1 tlon..; --.- i~n ' t . getting any easier. . ·On Monday, Mex.ico annoonced it WI 1 M · 1 1 · · d' 11 c . CXIL'O lOll cs II> own an11- , w6n't ar,prove a temporary extra '" · · 4uatcd. · unw1cldy legal <)stem. the · tiqn treaty.>with the United States ·until · LInile d. Stat<., cnnrrnues t11 pre >Sure 1·1> the U.S. Senate for bids police ag~nt ~mallt'r ne1g hhnr. ot tcn 1gn<') rmg sen· cies from kidnapping suspects in · · · Mexi co and taking them secretly· to , ~lti\C quesuons o 1· nat if1 na I Mwer<lgnt, . · the United States. Business Services · by U S couns in its effortS 10 wm the Temporary extradrllon would extr~d;!lon of former prosecutor allnv. pro..,cumrs to try a suspe~tm M R · Massieu on obstruction• one country and <madite him or her /"0 . UIZh 5 0 for 1mmed1a1e tnal rn the other -J~~:~~e ~=:i~~ remains · under before any pmon trme rs <ened . N Je~y whl'le us ew a·~State Depan · · so that "'llnesses an d C\1'dencn<on'. house arrest- dm both courts con~ I er gu >talc . ment 're uesllo have him deported 10On Wedne>day. the U.S. Congre» M . q d R · Massieu's request passed a h1ll rcquirrng the Stale f eXJ·c~ ':::in ~~~zU~ited Stales . Ruiz Department to recommend ways tn or ~sy u . ld be perse 1 0 pd · d d' · Massreu c a1ms e wou ,u ate antH.J.uate C'(tra . uwn treauc'. u and ssibl tOrtured ir he isand lO 1dcnuh 1.:ountncs that sen·~.~ a~.. c ~ ·~ poM .• Y r h r ' f . J ' Ll s returned 1 0 extco. permit aliens to ~a u:. a\ . m~ or ugltl\c!'l. rom · · US re ulations JUStice . , d. d. g [· 'f ihe can show E\en ~ume Mexi ca n offir....ials a\'lll eporla iOn 1 d . Yth . h acknow ledge that adjGstmcnts should . they could be tqrt!'re 10 elf ome be made to Mexico's alm.ost endlc" . ·country. ~ 'd.,.., ·d , th Me _ 1 x pnx.·ess_of \.." Ourt appca 1s. . Ibarra . ~ . I·1a >31 . ..... ,urs l k 3)yet aanother 1 0 " Th1s proces s leans much rnor~ l c~o IS ·P an~mgR " a~ . t toward (protecting) criminals.' Bul s~ot at gelling dasslel! ~~ r~­ that 's th< law anJ we have to ohcy dl.f<d.thts ume 10· acr rug-1r~ IC ·II, , sar·dA nuro Becem'JM aranon , an 1nocharges ·• '· h' h lb rr 'd to Ihc McXJcO . c·rty JU . dge w1o I request. a s0 1aa ate .. dThe new ld be fi l d wh IC rtl c'te 1 5 .• earlier thi s week blocked susp.:cted sa r wou hoargy n'g 1 Rui·Z 1 1 99 8 . .• · 1 arres t '"arran c dru• Ira ffi1c kcr LuiS Amezcua sex 1ra- M . .h , ·ng the dru• diti~n tO the Un ilcd States. assleu w 1.1 1 0 ~beenu . d •, 's brother Jesus won a trade by takm g bn s to permll .• ' R . M . fl d rug lh ' Amezc ua · .. I · · t' n aoa · ·ste<lradition trafficking . u11 a>s1cu Simi ar 111Junc 10 • 1" .. oy h 1 fl 1e · e w the United States in May, ma~ing . c~ unt ry m 199 . · s ort 'I~ er cavmg . 1 l'k 1, that any member of what hiS ·post as deputy ~Horney generaL 11 ess 1 e, d ' be as the biggesi " We arc prcparrn~ thts new prosecutors escrr • . • ·· k h h h · cartel in the world ~ reque•;) carefully. to rna e sure I met ~mp etamme . · I'd " lbarroJa said. "The laste will face US charges . case 15 so 1 • . fifth Fortts · pan . ·. Mext·co 1 ·s d'1s·couragcd thin 7d o we . .. want to do IS 1ose a 1 about being .turned down four limes roun · A & D Auto Up o sterr • Pomeroy dMirae financial aaalatance under 'the Ohio r Dopartment ol Tranaporllltlon Program. NOW, THEREFORE, be It reaolved by tho Village ol. Pomeroy •• follow.: 1. That the VIllage • PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given ' tllol on Saturday, July 24, 1991, at 10:00·a.m., s public nla will be held at 211 Wnt Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmors·a Bank and . Savlnga Company parking Jot, to sell for cash ol the following collatorol: Pomeroy approves llllng an · application lor Ohio Department ol Transportation financial aaalalllnce. 2. That John F.. Muasor la hereby authorized and directed to execute and lila an appllcallon with tho Ohio UP The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at lhls aalo, and to withdraw . th'o above collateral prior to nla. Further, The F·a rmers AG SERVICE 825,950* _, OaparJmant Braod New 1999 Chevy Silverado LS 4x4 Ext. Cab · • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyles.s Entry • Loaded!, • Vortec V-.8 Power • Automatic . • AM/FM CD System .,. of documentation required to beeoma ollglble lor poaalbla funding aoalotanca, 3.. That the VIllage ol Pomeroy dpa1 agree to obligate tile lunda required to aatlalactorlly complete · the propooed project and become eligible, for reimbursement under the terms 825' . • and condltlono ol the Ohio I 5 Department I *Brand New 1999 Chevy Blazer ~T4 Door 4x4 , Transportation program. CERTIFICATION OF RECORDING OFFICER I, 'the undersigned, herby certify. tlrat tho lorogolng Ia . a true and correct copy of. • Leather-Interior. • Remote Keyless • AMIFM CD & Cast~, System • Directional Alum. Wh1eel:sl • Power WlndJLocks/Mirrors • Totally Loaded! ,· tho resolution · adopted by tho VIllage Council hold ~ the 7th day, ol July, 1999, and that I am duly authorized to execute thlo certlll· ' cate. ·s2·3· . .. Kathy Hysell, ' Clerk/l"reaaurar 45·0* Brand New·2ooo chevy · Silverado 3/4 :ron 4x4 · J of r ·.. · (7) 16, 23 2TC 110 · Help Wanted 0 l9MM &nut· 33 Page Strtd, Middleport, .OhiO Has part-time.and full-time positions available for RN 's & LPN's. AU shifts. Anyo.ne interested please contact Michelle Gilmore, ADON, 740-992-6472. EOE I:;~;~ r •Cruis!!Tilt · • 6000 Vortec V·8 Power , Styled WhQels • Air Conditioning , Well Equipped! . • • E•tenor Appe~rance Package EXIra • AM/FM Cassette ·'' Sullivan Show Supplies ' CaD 98S•3QI ···" -·· ~2,&50* .....,.. -· •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • Taxes, Brand New 1999 Chevy S·Series LS Pickup .... HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL August 14th Middleport 12-6 pill Feafurill8' Live Bee Beard Demonstrations Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle, Crafts, Demo,nstrators, Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays, Calliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Food, Live Entei'lainment and More. Information Call 740-992-4197 Stop . in And. See ; Steve Riffle · Sales Repre .s enta,t i·ve -: Lar.ry ~chey • Tags, T«le Fees"""'· Rebate included in sale price cA new vell~le listed where applicable. "On approvedcmiR On selected models. Prices Good July 2:Jrd thru July 25th. Not responsible for lypOgraphical errors. Thornton Greenhouses $5.15 per hour ' Ages 15 & up (SIGN·ON BONUS INCLUDED) 740-24 7-4334 Rt. 7 Pizza Express Buy a 18" or 16" at regtJiar price get a second pizza 1/2· price or try a 18" Three Item Pizza for $12.99 West Virginia's Ill Chevy, Ponliac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Open Daily 4:00 PM 992-9200 We Deliver! CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Varjous shifts available Full-time and port-time employment. Competitive wages and benefits. Please appiy or send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital C/0 Personnel 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Fax: (304) 675·6975 EOE .. fC. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime. Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) ' Shingled Roofs Vinyl Siding & Sofit Professional work at an affordable price · 7 40-339-4160 Free estimates Writes~l ROOFING , NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downsp~uts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 4/2 TFN Linda's Painting Take the .pain out ·of'painting, and let me do it for you. ··· INTERIOR I · Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm The~Water-Man 740-742-2080 · 7 / 161'99 1 mo pd Your Concrete a~tl . ( Delivery Service We ·deliver ALMOST . anything . ·. Call for details 740-992-0038 SAYRE TRUCKING ' Hauling . . Limestone & Gravel Reasonqble Rates Joe N. Sayre '· 740·742·2138 2 rno. pd Now Renting High & Dry Sell-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 7123199 I JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Koors • Repairs • Coating • <;utters • Siding • Drywall •· Painting • Plumbing · Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 40 Australian Btue Heeler. remaNt . , yr , rweat Wllh kids. 740-992·7603. SERVICE · Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand Estimates All Makes Tt;actor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 74CH8'J.41111 lmvw.SuruelHom.e.com Sunset Boma 985-4422 Chaster, Ohio .• J & L Insulation &. Si~ing •Vinyl $iding •Roofing &Seomless Guner •Replocemenl Windows •Concrete · ' •Room Addmons •Gmoges ~. •Decks &Boot Dads K"•••ll Jam•• PH1 1740) 99'2•2772 • Construction HARTWELL STORAGE Ntw ConslrucUon & Remodollng.KilcherJ Cablnots VInyl Sldlng.Rool..Oacks'. Garages Free EJJtimates 740-742-3411 ,• Bryan Reeves · ' Susait Reeves ST. AT. 7 · 10 X 10$40. 10X 20$60. 3/11199 TFN Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 11nll/lfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Don '1 Need .4 H.ig 011e •Room additions & Remodeling •New Garages · •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Pallo & Porch Decks DRIVEWAY STONE ' ' Esttmstes Fre# V.C ..YOUNG Ill Cn/1 .4 Little One Landscape Material, Topsoil & M.ushroom Compost ' Li@hl Hiiuling . 992-6215 . Pomeroy, Ohio up to 6 ton 22 yr• • Local 992·5455 DOZER WORK Reasonable Rates :!o lt·n ,.,.. r .,1w,;,.,,.,, (740) 388-9686 WILLIS' ·SEAMLESS GUnERS , Siding & St~llif ;llbaray, Ol•io CREDI,. PROBLEMS??? WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... You 're Treated with Respectl Call Now for Instant Approvalll** 3 J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Dutnp Trv1k St1vlce • Gravel • Limestone ' • Fill Dirt • Etc. I ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Ger')lleman se,king Companion· ship From NICI!o Female For Talks. Walks & Fr iendship Send Replies To . 553 Seconct Avenue . Apartment t403, Gallipolis. I e.mongs Baby$111. - AI shtfts "" - New """"" age chddrtn Ha· Area. (JCW)II«l-2216 IMn Oriwf1 For GtRJ ~ . , ' , Oftlll, l)oftdll'llrza. Nurs;no Facility. Posnion is part· tme PAN Clepenelel'll 01'1 =asMMd Must be lansad an Otuo. oppor· 1Unily 10 r.a.... """" by !R¥01tng to a 5econd lacd•ty and on· call lor some .,..kends. lnlerest.., applicants ShOUld appty 10 Arbors ol Gallipolis. 170 Ptnecrest Onve. Galhpol• s. Oh+o 74G-«6 · 7112 or at Rockspnngs Rehab centaf. 36759 Rock.Spungs Road, Pomeroy_ Ohao 45769. 740-99266 06 Equal Opportunity Em - 4 FuJI Blooded Dalmafiar:l, ..,.ars OICI wrth Dog House. Chatn . piUS Bow! Calo(740)-446-1280 . IOO"'to ~ny Paod Health Ben· Help! 5 beauhful kittens want to eflls. M&d•cal, Denia l. V•s•on. . adopt loVing, carW'\g . partnts, 740- Company ·Pa il;l Ae 11rement Plan 992·5755. ' Pond Planta for Fish Po qls. (~)773- 5878. T hree 6 wk . old kltlens. 1Male , 2Famalt . One 3mo. Old Fema le Kitten . Wormad /liller -Trained . (304}458-2218. · PLUS 401K After 90 Days (W1th Match•nol Company Paid V1ca· 1100 And Patd, HolidayS. 95% No Touct'l Fr~ht satellite Commurucatlon. Cred tt Un ion . Duecl Deposit. Ass•oned Convent ion al&. Company Pa td Un•lorms, Slack Yard Sate Items to Giveaway. Purchau . Call 800-555-CWTS . c:wt:jobsecon-way.c:om . Con-Way Truck load Services CWT fs An (3041675-3307. _EO_E_·- - " - - - - - - 60 Lost and Found Found: Dalmatian Type Dog. T&T Area. (::llo&)675-l717 . Lost: Brown . Male, Da chshund . N'IJutered. Answers to "Max.• lit· tie gray on chin . Lost in Mason County Animal Shelter Vicinity. Fam ii V P11. Reward . Calj:" (304 )675-64581773-611 9. ·Lost Female Dalmatian. Black & While , in the Oshel Road Vicini· ly.( 304)67!>-5980. Yard Sille 70 Gelllpolls & VIcinity Yard Sale : 2780 NeighborhOod Rd ., Small. Oe;ep Fqteze r, tools , ncik· n&cks. Bedding , Guns etc. July- Thur. 22 , Fri. 23 , Sat . 24 . 9:01J..5:00. First Time Sale! 4 Family Yar~ Sale Friday-Satur~ day 9:00·5 :00. 7183 State RO:ule 75. Clothes. Furn1ture , Kn1ck · knaOcs ar.H:t ~re i lhodoybofo .. lhood 11 to run. Sundily .clition - 2:00 p.m. Frldoy, Mondoy odlllon - 10:00 • .m. Slturdly. Estate Sale, Friday AM Saturday 8:00-6 :00PM . 934 Firs t "we. Gal· lipci li s. Furniture, Collect ibles, Glassware. C<l--. . , , ,_,45511 Dr>*-· U . .,.,. Part· r 11'1'11 •EJpe ilw s <lfll:» ,.. s1srant .......S Approa. 4 To 21 Houri A. Weft , CotrununieadDn SiluUs I Computer £~ A Plus• Send Aesuma To ClA 471 CJo Galhpoh' Darty Tribune, 125 Th1rd Avenue. Galltpolii, C»i Pl•ne'P'B Computer users Nee,ded. Work Own Hrs. S25K -$80t(l Yr 1-8(1().. 536-0486-X nn. www.tcwp.com Cos metlltogtst Needed . Full & Part Time Paid Vacations, Free C .E.U, Hotn. 740-446-7267 on.. Comoanv Has OpeninG FOr hperlenced Plumbefl. W. · So Offo< bcollonl ..... - Ful - ....,_,. · SonciResumelO: P.O lb667 Jackson. OH •5640 - the Gallip91ls OJ>on "" -Area.Hal Salon 1n Wanting experienced Nail Tech thatl will· 1ng to learn and Build CUent•t Pleait cal: (7ol0}:411-, 537 POSTAL JO BS To $18 .35 /HR. INC BENEFITS . NO EXPERIENCe FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1· 800·813·3585 . EXT U210 8 A. M. ·9 PJ~ .. 7 DAYS Ids lnt:. ReliiJI/Par1-Tm(t Chas Levy' Clre~larinQ. A MagaZine Dlstribulor, Seeks Re liable Workers To Merchandii l Magannes A.t Retail SlOJW In The GallipO li S Area . Oartime Hours. "1800-621-8210 Ext. 23&0. EOE. Rara&IPan· T'rne Cha5. Levy Circulating, a Magaz.ne 0 1stributor. set~ks rel_lablt worll:e rs to merchandi se magazines at retail slores In the Gatlt· polis area . Daytime ho urs. 1· (8001-62 1·8210 ext 236. EOE SINGERS ! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1· Dental Office Seeking Individual aoo-339--420<l Or 1-615-36Hi153 • To Handle· insurance Bil.ling ·And For Appointment To Com• To Patient Accounls . Please Drop Nasfwllte. Tennessee And Audi· Off Or S&nd Resume To: Spnng lion For Major Record Producers. Va ll ey Pr of Bldg . 995 Jackson lnternetwww.wan.ac PU1e . Suile 101 . Gallipolis. OH 1---...,--,-,--:'~~::":" 45631 wanled : Beautician Mus! Have Manager's Ucense, t Day Per DRillERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN· Week . 51 0 An Hour . Apply In INGS • REGIONAL IOT A Start AI Person AI : Scenic Hill Nursing 29 CPM /All MI. - Unload1'19 Pay - Canter. 311 Buckridglt Road . Bkf-. Personalized 01spalch · Home · Often • Holiday !Vacation Pay • welt WANTED: Full·TUne EmplOyment 401K /Med iCal /Pres . /Oenta l AS· signed 99' T20oo·s • Rider Pro- In Your own Home As A Home gram - 98,.. No ·Touch Freighl Services worker With Buckeye Call Butch At Summit Tr'Cinsporta· CQmmun lty Services. We Provlde tion:::,;:800-8=.;:.:_76-06.:..:.::.:_80:__EO_E_._----:'7' Salary Plus Benefits And A Daily Room ,An·d Board Rate . you Pro-, Or i\lers : Free 3 -Week dCDL viLle A Hom e .. Guidance A.nd Tra ining. Earn $26 .. $32 ,00 /1s1 Fr iendSh iP ·In A Family AI· , Yr . W / Full Bene! its . No Exp. mosphere . Requires Ability To Needed . P.A..M . Tra nspo rt ~pe· Teach Personil Living Skill Ar,IO cial Call To ll Frii'e 1·877·230· A Comm itrfient To Th,e Grow.t h 6002 Sun ' -Fr i, 7 A:M:·-1 P.M: AM Development Of An lndlvld·· www.pamtransP?rt.com " · ual With Mental Retardation . Home Must B• In Melos County. Drives and Dfspatcners wanted . Send leUer 01 Interest or Re· Call: (740 )".'44·1-1 449 .for .more In· surrie To : P.O. Bo.: 604 , Jackson . formatiOn . OH 45640-0604 :~ ATTN : Chrigty. Easy Workt E•ce llen t Pay ! As - No taler Than 7127199. Equal Opsemb le Producls at Home. Call portunity Employer. Toll Free . 1-800-467·556E h i WILDLIFE JOBS To $2 ( 60 /HR 1 .2-110. ' INC. BENEFITS. GAME W"'R · Gallia-Metgs CAA is currently DENS, SECURITY. MAIN accepting preapplicallona lo( , TENANCE. PARK RANGERS. NO 1emporary summer workers in the EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND lollowlngoccupaUonalareas: EXAM INFO, CAll 1-800 -813- · 3585, EXT. t4211 . 8 A.M. -9 P.M. Maintenance Cleaning ~7_::D;::AY:.,:S:.,:fd;::s:;,: . ;:nc;;.·- - - - - , Landscap;ng 1'40 B . ,, = Cle.ricat/oH;ce . Garage Sale: S8turdav ' July 241h. 9:30 A-. M. Longaberger BaS;kets. Tte-Ons, Lids, liners : Children 'S Name Brand Clothing , Crafts. Many Misc . Items. 54 t . Roush Lane. Cheshire. ot 45131 ClASS A COL DRIVERS. Oed•ccned. Reg+onal & OTR.. Solos S.301t.t.. Teams S 34 fMt I Sphl. we na'le work sites in Middle· pprt, Pomerov. Racine, Long ~ot· tom aM other areas of Me 1gs CouMry. All jobs a_re 40 n~ours per week . $5.15 per hour and are ex· peeled to .l ast until a1 1east Septe rh ber. Computer and other job related training is ava pabt!! aS' part of the wortt schedule · •r USin!!SS . ·Training .. Gelllpoli1 C1reer College . (Cafeers Close To Home) CaiiTodav! 74()-446-4367, 1-800-~1 4-0452 . Aegi90-05·1274B . 150 . Schools' lnstruclfon ---=-:-===-::::- Sundance Kids 4·H Club Wi ll GMCAA encou rages females . Hold a Glubwlde V(l.rd Sale For age 16·21 to appl~ lor these job . EARN A L·EGAL COLLEGE DEFund Rai~ng . Saturday, JI,IIV 24, open1ngs GREE 'Q UICK LV, Ba ch elors , 9:00AM • 5:00PM On Old Route Masters: Ooctora l e. By CorreGS, Near The Intersection Of Old . _To obtain a preappliyaliOn call spondence eaSed Upon Pno r Ed-, Route :35 And 588. 740·992·2222 or 740·446·1 018 ucalio n An·d Shor t Study Course . or visit t~e Rio Grartde olflc e of for FREE lnlormafion ·e'ooklet Pomeroy1 .the Ohio B ur~:~au of Employment P hone CAMBRIDGE·' STATE Middleport . Services. UNIVERSITY 1-1!00·964-8316. & Vlclr:tlty ·'All Yard ••111 Muol Be - App licants must be res1de n1S ol d.y •. oloro tl'lt 1d 11 to nm, ~nee. Deadllht: 1:OOpm the Gallia or M&IQS Cou nly, be B,Qe 1 4·21 ana meet JTPA eligib1H'Iy . reqUirements . Sundey & Uonday edition- Gallia·Meigs Community Action Ga ra ge sale . Fr id ay. Saturday. 23rd & 24th, at Oelongs on Sr. 14'3. one mile off Sr.7 on r ight ; clothi ng, nerclte equipment , Home Interior. Beanie Babies and Holiday Barbie. .MO\IIng sale · July 23·24 , 9 lo 4pm l 606 Ma in St., Rac 1ne. Tea· ford's, rain or shine. 8010 North Stt~1e Route 7 CI'IASI"Iire. Ohio 45620-02n 1oOOpm 80 Pilei In Friday. Auction and Flea Ml!rk.e t Agency . Equal Opportunrty EmPloyer Grooming Assistant needed . In etudes Evemngs aM Weekends . No Phone Callsl Please Mail Ae· sume to Gr dom & Supply Shop, 373 Georges tZ reek Ad "HEATING AND COOLING 180 Wanttid To Do . ·Pat Spencer.:. Wated To Do : Wallpapering , Pa inting. Cleaning , 31 Years Exper ience. 740·441 1033. T40-367·0.514 Leave Mes· sage. Counly Certili~Ct Oaycare Provkl· er Will Take Care Of Your Child· ren W1tt1 TLC! Good References. Tra1ned In CPR & First Aid, Please Call 740·388·971 1. E & S Lewn ServiCe: Design, Imple mentati on.. - -and Serv ic e. Avai lab le for Spring Clean up , lerlillz ing and planting . Free estl· mates, Salis"fac1ion guaranteed , G~eg ~I.II'IOan : 3041675-4628. Georg8s Portable saWmill , don't haul your logs to the mill just call ·304-675·1957 J1ms Drywall & Conslruct lo n_ New ' Construct io n & Remode l! Drywall . S1ding, Roofs , Add i· t1ons , Pa inling , etc . (304)674 · 4623 or 1304)674-0 155. LavaRoc:k. $130.00 112 Ton De· livered and also light Hauling . 130418112·3323. Shrubs Trimmed , Mulching , Ptl'l,tlng,· etc. C•fl 8111. L•ave Mesnge (304)175-7112. Absolute Top Oouar! All u .s . Sit· ver And Gold Coins. Proofsels . oiSmonds. Antique .Jewelr y. Gold Rings,. Pre.-1930 U.S. Currency, SJerling, Elc . Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. CO il'l Shop, 151 Second Awmue. Gallipolis. 740-446-2842. Antiques. top prices paid, Riverine Ant iques . Pomeroy. Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740 -9922526 Buying Sla nding Cherry Hard Wood. Timber, 740·256-6t72 . Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , Low Mil es. 1995 Models Or Newe r. Smilh Buick Ponliac. 1900 Eastern A.wnue1 Gallipolis . 74D,247-4292 ·CALL MB~ · FDID (7~~··-· I 71-11171 ~ HILL'S SELF STORAGE. 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2271 Sizes 5' x 10' to, 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM : 8 PM Now Tall: tng Apflicatfrtt ~ s..n - - InHome Bu11neu Work FNatble e OOPm E>10Y I OTA Convonuonol. Phone 740--441 -oiOJ . INot> .......... 1-1:88-56, -281!516 te•• 7J& IS ~group ~ Sel Slw1oy SpNn, 30U75-1429 992-1717 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded 10125196 tfn A.W)Hl AI ArNsl To 1kr; 01 ::'*.::"'"':;:;..-----,--- R. L.-HOLLON TRUCKING . DUMP TRUCK aoo 966 35811 Ed. 2101 (304 )675-2639. lie l'rlld In Advonr:e. (toll free) DIPOYSAG· PARTS Four bobta il luttens, 740-992· 2219. Four lunens . 3 month old. QEAQUKE : 2:00p.m. 740·742·8015 877·353·7022 e...,.,.. M Antst.ant or 116 bed Skille.d Giveaway A1J. Yard SaNti Muat 25 yrs .exper• . .Free mo. pd W£EI<LY POTENTIAl <::omp.te1e Sunp&e Gov•uunem FortM A.t HolM Ho Noo.ooarr CALL TOll F~E£ • Hou<s, T I 1 Halp OS -IDM -800 Cerut ted Oecupai!Onal Therapy lost: Slim , Bta ck, Male , Cal Wearing Brown Flea Collar. In the Flatrock Vicinity. (304}895·3703 or (304)674·1311 . Connection ' tt~~:J~ ~ 24 Hr. Taxi 1-740·985,3949 740-992-52!2 Wells, cislerns, poo~, trees, lawn & gardens Classified Ads I CONSTRUCTION New Holl\t!S • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ·Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMEIOAlaooiiiSIDlHIIAL FREE ESTIMATES Howard L. Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator REYNOLDS WATER HAULING I .t Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4: Sat, 9:00 to 12:00 BISSELL BUILDERS, · INC. . • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Long-Ter:rn Cu re Oupol·tunilies """·· ,. I 1111.1 740·985·4180 ·750 Ea~t. State Street · Phone (749) 593-6671 Free. Estimates Athens, Ohio 457Ql .. "A Better Wa , Eve L__-~~~:::.:::.:L:::::L.-:-=::;=:-' . . ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION GUDUATE NURSES NURSING ASSISTANTS EXCAVATING HlO' -1000' Rolls I' &3/4' 200#Water Une Full line .of Gas ~pe &RegulatOB Water St01age Tanks (No Sunday Calls) Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES 7-592-1 142 Quality clOth ing and household 11em1 S1 00 bag n te every Thursday MoMay lhru saturc:lly 9:00-5:30. . Cannang Jars - P'tase call after 5PM (304)675-1858. KCB Tuppers Plains, OH 740·992·7643' · Walk-in interviews July 28th 10 am - .1 pm at the Gallipolis City Library. Must have a G.E.D. or ,, High St hool Diploma and a good driving record. Call1"800·531·2302. IT'S THAT EASY! Tomatoe pickers needed St. Rt 7 We Deliver . ~eut(' Cart! OI!portuniti es • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! G&W Plastics and Supply 740-992-3470 Services I'IOW HIRII'IGIII · P!easant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application/resumes for the following positions. 9--... . Beautiful Female -TJ91triGrey Krt· tent> good tone. ( :.>4)67~79 . WICKS "fiUUnG InC. .- Buckeye ommanlty Help Wanted . House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sept~ Syote,... & Culverts: 4 " - 48" in stock 8' Gravel~ Leach , . · TREE SERVICE .----....--....:::w=1=1o==H=elp Waf1ted 110 .-..on 9611 30 Announc:emllf1ts & BadJoo• Sem("et Feed & Show Supplies JONES' reserves the right to ralact Full·tiine employment in your Home ·services Worker witti . Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a hbme, guidance and friendship in a"famll~ atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skill and a com~itment to· the growth and development of an individ ual with mental retardation. Home must be in Meigs County. Send• letter of interesl or resume to : P.O. Box 604 ; Jackson , OH 45640-0604, ATTN: Christy, no later than 7/27/99. · Equal Opportunity Employer Bull.d6s~r 740-985-3813 - . any or all bids oubmltted, Further, the abol(a collat~al will be oold In the condition II Ia In, wllh ~o expreu or Implied warrantlee given. · For .lurther lnlormatloh, contact Shannon at 742· WANTED: own home as a . . Ot.> Doling...,.., •· -To '*>u Thrll - Vtilitie~ ADVANCED OfWNotoGE SYS Bank and Savings Company 2706. (7) 21, 22, 23, 3TC 110 I - IOO-ROMANCE Prll r •• Complete Line of 4-H And Services Offered Transportation and to pro. vldo all Information and , Stan Dati"Q Ton ight! Have fun r u;' 1988 NISSAN PICK 1N&ND1 1SXJC358722 I I 'I I ·'el"ehiWBI ••lcll Palle C••ludhe •• (741) H2-1831 Marriage licenses RESOLUTION 5.99 WHEREAS, the ·VIIIago ol STAAT DATING TONIGHT ' Have FIMI .-.ebng EhgtO'It SIRgiN In 'rbut AIN. Col Fo< More lntofl'niHOn 1 · 100 ~ AOYANCE . IOWAII IICIVIIIH (0. 740 7 42-8888 Israeli leader seeks changes in· agreement " To place an ad Call992-2156 •s, lac Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets. etc. Mon - Fri 8:3o · ~ 5:00 '' Over 40 yrs experience _,__ 110 Ed. 9135 cd West Horsley, England, he flun ked out of Oxford . He \\ent 10 wdrk in the kitchen of a Paris hotel , the~ returned to Brnain and \\U~ hm:J 3 S a Uoor· to-door salesman for Aga Cooker<. He e migrate.d to the United States in 19~8 JnJ v.cnt ru worl at George Gal.lup's,Audience Re search Institute : du ring ·11_1l \\ar. he sc~n:~d ,1., -,~.·t·­ ' onq secretary at tht: British Emhass~ . tn Waslungi1Jfl Lmer. ht.• \'<·O r~cd as a farmc(in Pennsy'lva!lia 'S Limcaster C ounty. am1LI I ~\!· mish. He was. ~7 year~ old when he started his u.gcn("y. SU(("l.'~S w:1~ -"'\' lfr OVer the years. his clients included General Fo.r)J~. Lcv~r Brothcr~. Sb.:ll. Sears, and American Express. . \: Commander Whitehead. the lw~cd · \\:carin g Bnt "ith the Van D: kc beard . was born in 1953 and dubbed the .. Ambas:-;adL\f from S("h\\, ,;.ppc~ .. Ogilvy played off the charac1cr' s snob app.:alto ,el l the upscdk hrand of tonic water and club soda. The mu stachiocd and eye-patched modd fo1 Hath'a\\·a: sh1rtS .•.:real. ed in the same year. intrigued mi..lgazin c rcadl'r" bcJ.:ausc uf them~ ~tc r~ By MARK LAVIE of how he sustained the mjury. , of the agreement. Barak has said he would imple- statement s from ministers abvt · Associated Press Writer " He \-..as not a razzmatalZ guy," said John Bergin . an old l"n llcagu~ 1n "The Palestiqian demand ... is to ment Wye fully if Arafat do.is not , rdeasing Palestinian prisoners . JERUSALEM - Prime Minister implcmen,t .the agreements without ' agree to tfie changes. · .adverti sing. now retired from t,he McCann Encksu n·ag..; ncy. "He t·ou ld:. ·. According to the tadi.o reP.Ort. ~e sard . Ehud Barak will ask for changes in any amenfmems, especially the Wye n't abide ads that didn't say. 'This is why you should buy this·proJuct ."' The Baiak-Arafat meeting will be ' the issue is complicated , and the. th e interim Wye oRi ver peace ·agree' · River agreement," said Arafat advis- their second· since Barak took office suitcnients arc not helpfuL Bergin r~called that Ogil vy eve n hmcd music and jingles in ads. Once. ment·when he meets wilh Palestinian er Nabil Abourdcineh. "We hope the .July 6 . Barak returned from ialks in when Ogil vy was ab road. his agency so ld a campaign that featured •J lu!'e Ju sti ce Mini ster Yossi Beilin leader Yasser Arafat late Saturday, upcoming meeting will be the .begin- .Washiqgton and London Tuesday. He . called for scrapprng the. pohcy of · - the class 1c "pucka-p ucka-PUCK-PUCK" of Maxwel l House coffc,e c Bara k's top sec urity'adviser said . . Ogilvy was not chas tened byt,he ad 's success. '' If I'd know n they were ning of a riew chapter." . · ' plans 10 fly lo Egypt on Sunday to rcfus m~ to r elease P~le s 11n1ans who Under" Wye , Israel was to withdoi ng it. I would have stopped II," he told Bergm. The Palestinians want to cpntrol as .. meet President Hos ni Mubarak. took pan rn · terror anacks agarnst draw from 13 .1 percent of the West rnu·ch West Bank land as 'possible Yatom said Barak would also sec lor- Israel is. Ogilvy ·ret ired as chairman in 1973. and moved to Frant.:c. H t~ conti nBank in three stages between Novem- hefure heading into so-ca lled final dan 's King Abdullah 11 soon. He mel ued 10 watch over the agency, howe ver: the volume of hi s correspondence ber 1.998 and January 19.99. Barak's status nego tiations. Once Wye 1s the three leaders before leaving for forced an upgrade of the local post office. . hard-fi ne 'prede cessor. · BCnjamin impl emented in fu ll , they wou ld Washington . The following couples were Charlotte Beers·, fum1er chairworpan of Ogilvy & Mather. s~u g ht Nctanyahu, suspended the accord have foil or panial control of 40 perBarak has set a goal of completissued marriage licenses recently by Ogilvy 's bless i-ng by vis iting him in France after being se lec ted 10 ·head,. after the lirsl pullback. charging the cent of t~e land. . . . ing peace talks with the Paleslinian· s Meigs County Probate Judge Robert the age ncy in 1992. She said she regularl y got memos from him over the Pa lestinia ns had re_neged on their Barak s secunty adVI.'er, Danny ;Jimd Syria within 15 monlhs, restartBuck: ne xt five year< about the business and the agency. · . sec uri1y commitmcnrs. Yatom, told Israe l TV s Channel lng a process frozen under J,;hn Mark Matson H, 19, ·arid "He had this fantastic laugh and incredible wit. and was CO!Ilpletely Barak has said he would resume Two. today that Barak wou ld suggcs.t Netanyahu. Barak defeated 'Lindsay Jane 18, ·both- of Pomeroy ; .blunt,''-she said. Ogilvy & Mather - now consisting of 359 offi ces in impiCri1entation, hut would like to m his mcetmg wnh Arafalto comb me Netanyahu ·in the May 17 .election. Williaw Charles Suuon, 42; and Tina 100 countrie·s - was s0 1d in 1989 to WPP, • ·British holding c~ mpan y, fold parts' oJ Wye·1mo negotiati ons on the las I' part o( the Wyc accord ,w rth Aadressing Cabin et ministers Louise Wendling, 33, both of Pot:t.,, for $864 million . At the req uest of WPP's chic( executive. Ogilvy then a final pcatc agreement. Barak fee ls talks on, a final peace treaty " to. from his pne Israel party, Barak · land; Harold Hollis Hallen, 73, Jack: , served as the holding company's .non-executive chairmuh for three years. ·implementing the third stage of Wye · increase the chances of. aifiving at a · warned that peace negotiations would . son, and Belly Jane Pugh, 63, MidOgilvy is survived by hiS llurd wife, Hena, and by a son. David. a rea l would unnecessarily delay talks on a permanent so.lution." The Wye be: difficult. , dlepor\: David L Wooten, 51. and estate exec utive in Greenw.ich. Conn. A pri vate burial is W be held Fri peac~ treaty. the final goal ," he said. Barak al so co mplain ed about Susan p; My her, 46, botli of Dextet. accord ''is not day •!.the family estate Bonnes, wi th a memorial se rvice to follow. in New · However, a 'se ni or Arafal adviser York this fall . sa id . Friday that the Palest iniarls ------'-----., PubJic Notice . Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice , ~----------~----------~--~ would insist on a full implementation The Dally Sentinel • hge 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 110 So. Ohln ' ompany Has Opening For Le HVAC Installers. We Offer E11cellent Pay With Full Ben· efit s. .Send Resume To : ln$tallers P.O Box 667· Jac!l.son, OH 45640 Local Truclcmg Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers. Good Pay And Benefits . Send Resume To: Driver, P.O. Box 109 Ja c~· son. Ot1io 45640, Or Call 1·740· 286-1463 To Schedul e An Inter· "'w Market research , part lime , gel paid for evaluat io n, cus tomer service in your spare ti me, 1·800· 723·2664.' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Medical Ass istant Dr. West moreland's Office . Monday th'ru Fri· day· (304)773-6000. Help Wanted Med ical Processor: FP ! PT No Experience Necessary, 40K PC Required . CaN: I -800-6E3-7440. $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailmg 400 Brochures! Salisfact1on Guar· anteed! Postage &: Supplies Pro· vided ! R ush Sell -Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO . DEPT 5. Box 1438 , ANTIOCH , TN . 37011 · 1438 Starltmmed1ately. Middleton Estates Is now Taking Applications lor Direct Care Staff . $tarring $5 70 Applications taken 8:00 · 4;00 Monday Thru. Frktay. Need 7 ladies To ·sell Avon . 740446·3358. We Co Oemolllio n/tearing dow n old homes. etc.; and trash pick· up, (~)n:l.6~67 : Will do h9use ,c leaning , upenenced &-reliable. 740--992-7721 . FINANCIAL 210 Business . Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHIN G CO. reco mme nds 1hat you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money thr oug h the mail un111 yo u have invesllgated the oltering ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1,000 A Day. No Selling . Not MlM. Free Info .• Pack age. 1·800· 786·8849, 24 Hrs. XT 2.7 . ASSEMBlY AT HOME11 Crafts, Toys, Jewel ry, Wood , Sewing, Typing ... Great Pay! CAlL 1-&00· 795-0380 EKI. 1201 {24 Hfll. Be st Home Based Business! Own An lntemet Casino. Become And lniernet Junket Rep. Min. fnvest- monl $3,750,51 6-576-1405. �Friday, July 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel• P8ge 1 .. ·- AUEYOOP - NEA Crossword PuJzle ----~~====~~==~---. 81UDGII: PHILLIP ALDER au--. 210 Bur-- Opportunity ·SI"ESS SPACE REKIAL 01 f~ Space 0t Sales Rooms For Lease On 2nd A"- • Gallipolis Ctose To Courthouse & City e..;lcing 1 2. 3. 4 Rooms AI Nieoly llecofa10d. A.C Wa1er. Sewer Balls Are Pa'd Make Your Choice Now You Must See These Spaces. PhOne Few Show- '"1 740 ••&-953& EARN $1 001\· ~EEKLY WORK lNG FROM HOMEnt NQ E~n ence R~uttedl Bonuses PAID! GUARANTEED PROGRAM! 1 JlCHI&9-4952. En.C EARN 190.000 YEARLY Aepa" ong. NOT Rtpladng long Crad<s In Windshields Free Vtdeo 1 800 826 8523 US JCanada -glasimo<tlaiU earn FRlTO lAY / PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 .000• WEEKlY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME lO CAl SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALl INV ESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1·800 731 7233 EXT 2903 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmtted In come Potential No Expenef\ce Necessary Free Jnformatlon & CD-ROM lnvestmenl S4 995 $8,995 Flnancmg Avadabte Is land Automated Medtcal Servtc es, lnc 800-32." 1139 Ext 050 Need A Loan• Try Oebl Consol• dalton $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cre;d11 0 K Fee 1 800--770--0092 $10.000 1 5 8edtoom Local Governmenl & Bank Foreetost~res Ftnanong Ponib1e For ltsUngs Call 800 319-3323 &1. 1109 To Everyone Galha Muon Metgs Area Stop Br See ~re Peck -YI8W Our Beaur;tut Homes 8eslae Aum Zone Gallipois, 7.fO. By Owner Sa-m Road./Poinl Pleasant Sud/Ranch 3Bed roomi/2Baths Basement Two. 2Car Garages Acre Lot (740144Hl618 Oouble Wide On Lot $250 Oe· 330 By owner countfy home full basement, patiO room approll 2 acres. loeated Tew:as Rei 7.cQ Farms . 70-pasllnlimod& lertt11z.ed two .wxeo barns cattle barn wtth silo milk house and Commerctal Buddtng, 5 rooms (furnasttedJplus kitchen) & Dan mg{turmshed) Hear Pump Only $19 900 ln Mason Thomas Ridge AC , 48R Fafl"'l~ Room. I IQ BathS Half Acte lot 7500- gr.on - parlor - wrtlldr>e< 5 - 31oncedwid1 F P wate rers dOuble wide 2 112 car garage clean & well llepl far.m Senous •nqu,nes only, by appomtm•nt only, ~aJI 140 698 8254 Neetl property closer to Town Somervill e Realty (3041675 :wl3Mi75-3431 350 Lots Fabulous Bttck Aancner wuh 4 acres tn Pltoy WV Molher In law Quarters Pnvate back yard Open Sunday July 25th 2 4PM Call 800 628 8774 tor dtrec lions. • :--~::.,::,:,:...,=~­ Tanmng Bed Bustness for Sale 4 Wolfe T Beds A 1 Condition Will Sale as Busmess or Separate Call 1740)-367-1)612 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema1mng Payments On Property Sold' Mortgages' Annuttlest Settlements' lmme dtate Quotes!!! "Nobody Beats Our Prices • Nattonat Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natKJnalcontr.actbuYers com $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII SS$ Con soMale Oebls' Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEEStt 1 801).86:J.9D06 Ex! 936 """helppay-billS c:&n SFAEE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famthes Unto ad1ng Millions Of Dollars To Help M1nnntze Theu Taxes Wnte Immediately Wtndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE '350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 a•credtt Card DEBl'u Debt Con soltdalton Slop Collection Calls Reduce PaytJ]ents & Charges A.vo1d Bankruptcy 800-270 9894 FREE MONEY! Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 obti For Debt Consoltda11on Personal Needs Medtcal Btlls Education & Business Call Tdll Free HI00.724-6047 (24 Hrs) FREE MONEY! Its True Ne\ler Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consohdal10n Personal Needs Bus tness 1 800.511 2640 ! r., CASH NOWI We Purchase S1ructure Settlement Lottenes Annuities Mortgage Notes Call Montclatr Fmanc1al Group 1 800 422-7317 CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Pa',tments 20 ·50o/• Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non Profit TCC 800-758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD • G1,1aranteed Approval _. No Credit Check - O%APR Re qutrements 18+ us Cttlzen Have Checking Account Phone Appro val 1 800 737·0073 lssuecl By Merrie!< Bank, SlC, u~ RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Vqur Seller Ftnanced MOI'Iaa,ae, Real Estate Contract lin sur·anc:e Annuity Htghest Pnces Quotes Why Watt? Call Rtch 8()1).888·645() 230 Professional Services Approved Master Ltcensed Elec trlclan WV025956 Estimates for RestdentJal Services 1:104)675 7927 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win' 1 888·582 3345 WANT A VISA CARD? $12 GOO , + Unsecured Bad /No Crtdt OK Everyone Welcome 1 800 285 3588 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for S'llle 1995 4hr 3!;1ath w fireplace 16x20 deck 9x2b front porch, se eluded on 7 n, acr must sell $65 000 00 740 379-2643 ' Acreage 302 Acres Jo•n 1ng Wayne Na lional FoneS! 741).379-2760 FORECLOSED i<OMES Low Or 0 Down 1 Go\1 t And Bank Repo s 8emg Sold NOW! Fmancmg Avatlable Call Nowt 1 800 730- Ext8041l HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore closed And Repossessed NO Or low Down P,aymenl Cr~tt Trou ble 0 K For Current l tsttn g Call 1-800-311 5048 Ext 3372 3 Bedroom House With 3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms & Bath Upstairs 1 Bed room Front Room Dmtng Room Utility Room Kttchen Bath Down stairs Stts On Storys Run Road Off Route 7 For More Information Call 740 367 7576 After Noon Price $49 500 4 Rooms & Bath On Corner Lot With Extra Btg Yard Crown City Ohio Owner Wtll Carry Wtlh Rea sonable Down Payment 740 446 9878 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10 Acres Rio Grancle Area $159 000 740 24iH217 5 room brick ranch two bath double garage full basement 1 1f2 acres on rl\ler m Syracuse Ohio 741).992-3860 HOMES FADM $5,000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment c'redtl Trou ble 0 I< For Current Llsttng Call 1 800-311 5048 Ext 3875 Beautiful brick 3 br home on lovely acreage must see to ap preclal8 304-273·9485 7~1 · 1492 HaH Mie Olf SA 2)8 68 wooded "cres $40 ooo Cash PrJCS Public Water Friendly R1dga Ad 15 Acres $14 000 C1ly SchOols Golllo Co Ntce 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home Full Finished Basement Wtth FtUifllillce 1 43 Acres Located 4 Miles From North Gatlta $55,000 74o-367 7945 ' N1ce two bedroom bn ck house wtt h llvtng room chnmg room kitchen bathroom and sunroom newly remodeled also has full basement two car two slory ga rage corner lot w1th mce yard & good netghborhood 740 992 2333 or 740.992 232E Meigs Co Rutland Whites Htli Rei 11 Ac:res $14 000 Or 9 .l.cr es $12 ooo Public water Dan vtlle Buar R1dge Ad 7 Acres S 13 000 Or On SA 325 9 Ac:res $17 000 PubliC Watef Restored V1ctonan home sttuated on 12 acres Vtllage Mtddleport secluded and puvate appoint ment ca/1740-992 5696 Three bedroom laundry en closed front porch vtnyl Sieling new furnace 3/4 basement two storage butldmgs one acre corn er property ptnes between Salts btJry & Metgs High mce dtstrtct 740 992 6aJJ • Mob1l Home, 2 BedroomJ Fur ntshed on Raccoon Creek Ad near Cora Mth No Pet (740)· 379-2929 Clrpol: f\00'" - 1 Car· pels · Ortllfe·• ltltle S•v• Loti 202 Clark Cl\apfll Road Porter .............. lor ..... Bashan ~ S400 per month incfudes water & ...... 7.00.94g.2()57 440 Aparttnents for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartrnen1S fur~ mshed and unlurntshed. secunty depostl requtred, no pets 140 992--2218 ~ 1 8tdfoom Apartment Across Rio Grande College $2'90/Mo ~Paid 1-81J8-840.11S21 All ' 1 Bedroom Apa rtment, Stowe & Regrtgerator lnch1Cf8d 740-4462583 • 1 BR AIC Near Holzer. 1st Monlh Free Will'! 1 Yr Lease OUJet locatiOn No PelS $2791 Mo Plus lJ1i;tio& 7~7 2 Bdrms Refrigerator Stove Fur nlshad 34 112 SmitheB $250 00 Monlh Rent SHiO 00 Deposit -SPRING VALLEY lAND In Gatha Jackson Ross Metgs And" Athans Counttes 5 To 75 Acre :rrac:ts For ReSidential Or RecreatiOn Land Contract A\1811 able FREE Maps AnthOny Land Co lid 1 800 213-836~ t2x65 2 bedroom total electnc on Cremeans Ad Rtf Rutland Oh 740·742·2803 1980 14x65 Etectnc two bed room two bath undeq:unnmg stove reh tgerator new 81f c.ondl t1on1ng, $9500, 740 949 2452 1988 Schultz 14x72 A!C 2BA 2BalH $11 500 (304)675-6825 1994 141170' All Electnc 2 Bed rooms Extras Include WI D 2 Decks Outbuilding Ancl Ridtng Mower Uke New Under $20 000 740 256 6859 Leave Message I estate ad\lerttS!ng tn For An Appomtm ent To See Any ..._,,_,,.1• newspaper Is subJect to 11me the Federal Fau HouSmg Ac1 of 1968 wh1ch makes Jltllegal 1994 Sunshme 16ll80 3 Bed to ad\lertlse ·any preference rooms 2Baths 7402451302 hmitaiiOn or dlscllmiJ)atlon 1995 Dutch Mobile Home 14k70 based on race colo, reiiQIOn Vmyl S1dmg Shingle Roof Steel sex famtl al status or nattonal Doors 2x6 Walls Thermopayne ongtn or any tntentton to... Wtndows Deck $18 800 740 make any such preference 256 6980 hm1tat1on or d(scnmtnaiiOn ~ 1995 West lnd1es Brandywme 14x76 2 BedrOOfTI Pantry Ut1hty Room 8x16 Bufldtng (740...,245 9390 Th s newspaper wiU not knowtngly accepl advert sements for real which ts m VIOlation of the law Our readers. are hereby lnformBd that au Clwelllngs a<1ven1sed tn th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportuntty baSts ""'""·I B·L O·W 0-U.T $499 Down Al l Stngles $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay ments Limited T1rne Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV. 304 736·3409 Cross Lanes Home Center Free ~~~ up Deh\lery A/C Underptn ntng & $500 WatMarl Shapptng Spree w1th each home purchased Stop & see your home· town l:loustng spec1ahst Woody Willard (304)776 7699 or 1 800 922·9976 CrossLanes Extt ol 164 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted to Buy Looking to buy a Home Pnce Flange $30 s $40 s on land Contract w1th lO% down pafmentr lmmed1a1e PrJssesston Serious Inquiries Onlyl Call (140)-245·5529 ~ Good selection of used homes With 2 or 3 bedrooms Starling at $3995 Ou1Ck dehvery Call 740385 9621 • We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anl110r1y land ~o New Bank Repo s Only 3 lslt 1 800 383-8862 RENTALS New 16x76 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Must Sell' $500 Down & $2231 Mo Only 0 Oakwood Galhpohs 740.446·3093 410 Houses for Rent 2 BR House Lotl'ated at 1112 Hogg Street l?t Pleasanl $290 per momh References and Se f~~~ ~e postt o Required New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 Oown $185 per mo Free Atr 1 8oo 2 es•·em , New 4BA 16 Wtde $500 Down $219 per mo Free A1r 1 800 691 1 3 bearoom all electric ranch home with fenced Meadow ani ,$600 month a\lallable Augusl 2480 6m New Bank repos only 2 lett we finance call30-1·722-7148 New oreem Home 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Loaded $314 /Mo Free Deltvery & Set Only 0 Oakwood GaMipolls 740·446 3093 Clean n1ce 2 br basemenl/ga rage ref /Oe p no pets 304 6755162 New Schull Hotne Center Open House Saturday 24th through Saturday 31sl French C1ty Homes Jackson Avenue Point Ple:asant WV? House for Rent in Country Partly Furmshed (304}882 3970 House In Chester good size rooms & yard lots ol posstbllibes 614 501 8339 aller 7pm Ohto Valley Bank Will Oller For Sale By Public Auct ion A 1984 Nashua 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Balhs M/H t0143Tl AI 10 00 A M On 7/31199 AI The OVB Anne• 143 Thir\1 Avenue Galli pol1s OH Sold To Highest Blelder 'As Is Where Is" Without Ex pressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling The Colleetton Dept At 740 441 1038 OVB Reserves The Atght To Ac cepl ! ReJeCt Any & All 81ds & Wtthdraw Items From Sale Pnor To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CERnFIED CHECK 420 Mobile Hpmes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes atr condttloned $260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740 992 2167 2 bedroom total electnc on Cre means Ad At 1 Rutland Oh 740 742 2803 2 Bedrooms On Hannan Trace Road Off 218 740-25&6202 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Utthtles No Pet s Central Air 740 446 4313 Special 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $322 per mo Free Dellv~ ery & Setup 1 ad!J'.691-6777 2bdrm apts • total electric ap phances lurntshed, laundry room taal1tl8s close to ~chool tn town Applications available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 74()-992 3711 EOH 3 Bclrm Unfumlsbed Pt Pleasanl Area Excellent Cond1t1on Re lrences And Depos11 Aequtred 1»t 67§.2015 3 Room Upstatrs Furntshed WindOW Atr UltlitleS Paid $285/ Mo Plus Oeposn 140-446-1340 Apartment lor rent m Middleport no pelS 7.00.992·5858 Pnme R1ve r Bank Bu1!d1ng S1te (63 x300) Cheshire No Aestnc Mns & Meets FEMA Require ments 740.367 7669 for Sale 28 Ft Trailer With Awning & Dedi; Overlooking Oh10 Rwer. Full K1tchen & Bath Furntshed n251 Mo. 1-888-840-(1521 BUILDING lOTS FOR SALE One large Lot Approx 10111111 City Water Sewer Nat Gas Electnc Ali Are Available Lot 117 To VIBW 740-446-9539 Mobile Homes 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo In eludes Utlliltes No Kitchen 1 Bedroom & llaltl lncludeo Ublities. No Kit'(Mn, 740-446-24n 3rd Avenue Aparlment 2 Bed rooms LA DR K1tchen laundry LOT $350 OO'ITIQnth (740,.388-8826 APARTMENTS ON 2Np AVE Nea! austness Section Ideal For Sen•or Persons Or Couples 1st Floor Real Nice To Vtew 740 446-9539 For lease BeaUttlul Spactous Two B.edrOO'I! AC Apl llvtng Room Dlnln!ll Room At 57 112 Court Street GalliPOliS Totally New lots 01 Storage $600/Mo , Plus Uttl1t1es Securtty And Key Deposit No Pets References Re QUired 740-446-4425 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES S2 Westwood Ort\le tram S279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446-2568 Equal Housmg Opportuntty Chnsty s Fam1ly livmg aP.,art• ments home & tratler rentals 740 992 4514, apartments ava11 able furn1shed & unlurntSheO 2 Bedroom Apartments Unfur' mshed Security Depos1t Refer ences Reqwed, 740-441-{1952 Upstairs Second Pels Ulihtles .Pa1d Grac1ous l1vjng 1 and 2 t~edroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and ~ t vers1de Apartments tn Middle• port From $249 $373 ~Call 740·"' 992·5064 Equal Houstng Oppor tun1tles For lease Large Second Floor Three Bedroom AC Apt l1vlng Room Dtnng Room On Gallipolis C1ty Park Off Street Parking $400/Mo Plus UtHitles Security And Key Depos1t No Pets Reier ences Requ1red 740-446 4425 Pilot Program Renters Needed 1 8()1).383-8862 Now Taking Appl1cattons- 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhouse lnpludes Wa ter Apanments Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 446-0008 For lease One £edroom, AC Apt Corner 01 Second And Pine S250/Mo Plus Utllttles Security And Key Depostt References Re· qUtred No Pets 740.446-4425 One bedroom furnished apart menl m Middleport call 740 992 9191 Twin Rl\lers Tower now accepting application~ for 1BR HLJO .sub s1d1zed apt to( elderly pnd hand ~apped EOH 304 675-6679 Valley Vtew Apartments Rio Grande1 Oh Now Accepting ap plication lor Immediate occupan· cy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Atr Con ditlon Kirchen appliances FencEid m Play Ground Laundry On Stghl Management Water Sewage and TraSh Pa1d Full 11me Students must met FMHA Qual jhcallons For more InformatiOn call (740) 245-9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent Mobtie ~ome stte available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 74Q-385 4367 Retatl bulldtng 1600+ square loot corner location 87 M1tl Street Mtddleport Key at ACQUISIItons 91 Mill Street 740 992 6250 MERCHANDISE 510 HouMhold Household Goods A1r Condttlaners Used Different Stzes Guaranteed! 740 886 ()047 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Aelrl grator-s 90 Day Guarantee! French Cny Maytag 740 446 n9s GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Applian ces 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 , 888 818 0128 AntiQ~ Farm Traetof 1939 M•n- neapoHs t.lolina t.ltnt ConditlOn $2 500. 606 921-3599 Aller 5 -ICYAioa. 1740~318-0173.1740!-44H444 530 Antiques Buy or 5t!J A 1wenne AnltQUtl lt24 E Main s.r.... on Rt 12c Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 DO a..m 1o ti:OO p_m. Sunday 't ~ to 6 oo p m 740-992 2526 Rusa I.:-:="~"":;:""'::.------- I Pnm1t1ve Handmade Walnut ArmotJe $300. Quarter Sawn Oak Dresser Beveled Mirror. $425 Miscellaneous Anliques. 806 928-3599 540 MlscellaiiiOUS Me~ndlse "HOST FAMILIES NEEDED111' E~t.change Students From Gennaft'f Japan, England France, Rus· SIB Brazil Students Arrive 11'1 August To Attend LOt::ll Hlgt\ Schools For Further Information, Rettted LongaberQer B•sters. $50 00 To 160 00. OltBs 120 00 MIICfowave ~ oo. Cannon Bubble Jet Pmter S20 00 Collection VC Andrews Boots. $10 DO Bags Of Yardsale Cloth&$ Toys. StO 00 Enn Bean.. Wtth McO S One S20 00 740-245-5662.. STEEL BUILDINGS FACTORY DIRECT Sovingo On Comrnoo:lol. Agrlcullural , Restdentlal And Mtni·Stor•ge Until Enormous Olsalums On 40160 2®•500 f> narx:ing Available Sptctal Con· tractor Oiscounls Lumted -Time Oflfw Cal l..aoo-490-8592 Top Soi For sate (304}'53o6196 Used Zenith Computer, WtndOwtl 11• DlrecTV S.tel!ha Systems S69 00 one month free movte channels Limited lime otter. call 1 8(1(}.719-8194 29 & 3& Gal Acquanum• for sale All AcceS&brles No Leaks 3 1 Includes Hard/Floppy Dnve (7-40~1..()349 5 Person Hot Tub, w1tn cover for $900 00 HI La Camper $2 000 00 Sleepo ~~ 1740)-388-9869 AJC 15 000 BTU EIOClrle SlO\Ie 2 Yrs Old, Cedar Wardrobe Com puler Table £ntertamment l8r74().446-3224 AFFORDABLE DENTAL PLAN With Access to America & Lar gest Dental Networks About S3 Per Week. 1-888·227 37521<1. Affordable Dental Plan Wtth Access to Americas Largest Den tal Networlls Aboul $3 Per Week 1 888·227-:1752 ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Lbs (Or More) 87 People Needed Immediately! Offer ~KPil'&s 7128 Call 74Q-441, 1982 COOl DOWN Ctnlral All Condl1tontng Added To Your;, Furnace Complete Duet Systmes & Furnaces. Heat Pumps Certtf1ed Installer II You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 74tr 44&6308 1·80D-291-D098 Couch, loveseat & Matchmg Chair Also Upright P1ano 9 A M ·1 PM 741).441-11640 ' Crosley Wringer Type Washer. llke New (304)675 3939 Delta 12" Plan&r $190 Crahsmar'l Contrac1or Series 10" Tablesaw With .Exact Aip'"Fitnce $325 Ltta Paul Gibson Guitar With Case And Crate Amp $1 500 74D-2561359 01scount Mobile Home Par1s & Supp~ Huge II'Nefltory Vtnyl Skirting Ktts $299 95 5 Gal lon Alumtnum Fibered Roof Paint $25 21, 5 Gat White Roof Ram~ $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters Ptumbtng & Electncal Parts lntertherm Miller & Cole· man Au Condttloners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Galltpohs Ohro D1sp1ay 1x1 Customer Dan Ftn· ke •TEAM UFE INSURANCE 1 8()1).706 8783. Exercise Equ1pmentpCan:lto Glide plus and Ab works by Nordtctrak $100 oo lor boltl 080 (740) 446 8832 For Sale 2 Dryers and 1 washer (304)675 6693 Full Stze MtcroWave Oven Whtle Westinghouse 4 Size AdJustable Bed Frame $75 00 lor bolh (304)675 2943 Keyboard/Mouse/Color Monitor S200 (304~-2997 Waterline Spectal 314 200 PSI S21 95 Per 100. t" 200 PSI $37 00 Par I oo An Brass Com prossron Fcftings 1n RON EVANS ENTERPRISES .ID.son, OhO. 1-800-537-9528 Whlrtpool washer and dryer excellent condition. $150 call 74Q. s- 94$-2855 Whtle GE Washer Kenmore Washer S90 OOea 2 Kenmore Dryers one white one Alomnct $8~ ooea Call af1er 5 30 (740) 446-9066 Winchester 30·30 Mod 94 New Remington 700 BDL 308 3x9 Scope Brawntng 2.C3 Safari II 4x 12 Leupold B 0 S s System « Magnum S&W 629 SS E11tra Grtps Holster OUtck loader 6" BBl (304)895·3860 550 Building Supplies Block bnck sewer ptpes windows lintels, etc Claude Winters R10 Grande OH Call 740 2.t5 5121 ~. 560 Pets for Sale 2 AKC "'ale Yorkshire Pupp1es 9 Wks Old Shots/Wormed $275 eacn 1304)8~3926 6 Week Old Golden Retnever Pupptes S-100 Each To Good Homes 740-68R·7762 3 AKC YellOw Lab Pups Has had ShoiO S200 00 each! 1740)· 446-0080 AKC Golden Retriever Pupp1es Bom May 9th $75 Each Parents On PremeSI& 740-446-141?. AKC Registered Boaton,T.errlers1 Show Ouatltyl Shots. WOrmed, Ready to go August 1st Now Ac· cepttng Depostts to Holdl 740· :1811 9325 AKC Regtstered Dalmatton Pup ptes Shots And Wormed 740· 245-0022 AKC Registered Yellow Lab Pups Shots & Wormed Readv 4th Of Ju~ 7.00.256-6336 AKC Regtstered Yorkshire Mlnla· ture Teruers First Shots & Vet Checked CFA Registered Hlma layan Pers1afl Stamese KtUens 740.367·nos AKC Retttweiler Pups - Chamqton Ped1gree flalsed with children S300 lo S400 (304)565-4402 Australian Shepherd puppy 8 wks mate Blue Merle 740-7423304 • Musical Instruments FOR SALE CONSOLE PlANO ResponSible parly wanted to make low monthly payments on plano See klcally Call 1 BOO 268 5218 FOR SALE: CONSOlE PIANO Responstble Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly Payments On Plano See Locally Call 1 800 268 6218 Top Price Paid tor String and Other Musical Instruments! (740) 245-9633 after 5:00pm 580 Fruits a. Vegetables Grubb s Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p18no Or 740 446 ~25 Black Berries $12 00 Gallon Also Hay $1 50 Bale Frlendl'f Ridge Rd 740 256·1145 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ETAV? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Prizes Posstble Publl· calion Send One Onglnal Poem 20 lines Or less To lnternaUon al Lrbrary 01 Poelry 1 Poe1ry Pla za Suite 11835 O'!" tngs Mtlls MD 2n l7 Or Enter Online At www poetry com For Sale Home Grown Melons. Tomatoes at Troyer s Wood Crafts 9 miles west of G8111polls State Rl 141 lakin Rd Phili ps Magnavox so• TV PI P Stereo Surround Sound with 2 external speakers Pnced to sell (304 )675-261 7 Prlm..gr. free OlrecTV Summer Promotton Call now 1 888-265 2123 Princess Beanie Buddy MeDon ·aids International Bears $30 Colfee Table End Tables Now Whtle Stalnless·Steel BathTub 1304)773-9596 Rap id Weight Loss! FEN PHEN Alternative Combination tOO% Safe Only S24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Freet Lose 3·5 Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Celiasene H Vtagra Also Available Call Umted Pttarrnaceuttcals Now For Into 1 800·733•3288 COO'S /Pre·pay I MajOI' Credit C8Jtfo FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 6 • PTO tratler mounted f?Ump sot 00 hp tractor required $3 500, 74()-992 5072 7 Fl Locust Fence Post S2 25 each 500 or more $2 00 each (304)882 324511:104)882 2077 FAIR SPECIALS JUI.Y 5THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors S150 Oft On LT s $200 011 LX s And GT s $250 Off 300 s $300 011 400 & And z. Trak s Financing As Low As 5 9% For 36 Months Or $250 011 On Compact Utillt'f Tractors 5210 s 5310 s And Gators Free Oel!verv Car.mlchael Farm & Lawn 1 Your Local John Deere Dealer Gallipolis Oh~ 74().446· 2412 Or 1-8(10..594-1 111 ' Norlla Cond1t1on New T tras And Wttee ls, Too Many ExtraS; To Mentton Must Set To AppreCUIII 7*"256-65'74 • 1999 c...., z 71 51- 1500. o A I0 9 • K 8 7 4 • 3 . South 7~8142 • Q8 - 46N-of -Ina R011111n clock? 49 CtiMiful 51 Er8dlce1e 17-laUffil 54 Spot lor a Ford 1155 Proclamotlono 20 Relationship 56 f11(111 building 23 Unsoiled 57 Hungarian 211 Conti membef wine 27 -Jima 30 UU someone DOWN wllha...,. lhroa1 32 - National Park. Maine 34 Coot type 35 lloa1 lll'bodlng 3E Actress Weot 37 -Lingua A J 2 1 F-hwater ftoh 2 Circuits 3 Opera rote 0-- 4 Agcy.that Aalan 11ollday (airline) Auto• for Sale 1500 CARS FROII 1500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos For LIStingS CALL NOW! I 800 319 3323102156 1996 :ioo EX four-wheeler, new Jactng e11.hauat and chain new rear ttres. excellent condition, $3200. 7.00.992-6955. 7 ConSUIH totally (2 wds 8 Sear CARS $100 $500 & UP POliCE IMPOUNQS Honda s Toyota' s Chevys Jeeps, And Sport Utilihas Call Now! 800-772-7470. EXT 7832 ' 1997 Honda Foreman 400 4· Wheeler. sttll under Factory War· ranty S3 500 Fum! (740) 258 1597 Pass INT Operung lead. .- • 25 Facfii1J' 6 29-lood 31 Recluse 33 Sendai'IIC tree 38 Dol<ota lndJart 40 "Lafa Malee 41 Loyal o c...., ••e POL. It~! . •a * 1991 Chevrolet Corstca A~r/Autol Cassette, AM/fM Auns & looks Great Htgh Miles $2 800 1304)675-2949 t991 Olds Della 88 94 000 mtles Great Condtlton• $4 900 1304)675-3909 1992 Shadow looks and runs hke new 70K cold air automatic sunroot, 4 cy!lncter, spoiler, red, Auto -..• ..- ... • " .. ~ •,~ .. .,. THE BORN LOSER 4~~~~~~w:ll~ho:u:•~~~:ra~l:le~r 1990 Chevy Cavalier, 4 Doors Cyhndell', Automattc, 2nd Owner, Weii·Malntalned $1,900, 37lHl885 llus deal from the ··tAL£. Tt4E p_ _ _ _ _ _ _. , , - ,.. mow WfiJ...I 't'oo~ r~~ Parts & .,\!>, C,l~tff~ 7 YOJ <:m'i ENO ~ ~t<\.Et{\-'1'00 D<Jt.i\ l:t\OW fi()J Accessories t993 4 Cylinder. 5 Speed Trans- ' mission 39 000 Miles out of Ford Flanger Truck U 200 (304)675-3634 1995 Monte CarlO LS, one owner, fully equipped 7 40-992·5949 • " lt\~i!JE.O I 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 2 Doors Wtth GT Trim V·6 load ad 68 000 Miles $1 o 000 Or May Trade On A 98 Or Newer PonlJac Transport Or Montana 1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4 door 4 o It PS PW, cruise tilt arn/fril cassene 740 992 2143 or 740-992:6373 1996 Mustang GT Black 21,000 Miles 5 Speed AM/FM Cas sette CO Player 460 Mach Sound Systel'flloaded $15 900 Ftrm 740-446-9480 ~he Pontiac Trans Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduatlon GI1Ul (7411)-446-4548 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE 2 Doors. Si 1ver Automat6c, loaded Like New And Under warranty Bought New In March Of 98 $16 300 Or Best Offer, 740·992· 7102 Campers \0~\ZE- 1 LET ME !(NOW lF YOU I'<Tl».LLV LEARN TO PLAY C.I-IE$-2' Ol'l-tER· 1973 Motor Home Dodge Chas· s1es $2 000 Or Trade For Box TnJd< 740-441-0584 1984 23Ft Prowler Clean In Goo(! COndlltOn Wtlh Roof A/C 7.00.256 6574 FISHING BOATING. HUNTING Or Just Relaxing In Your Own Camper & Campstte 0\llrlooklng B~ue Lake To VIew 740 446~ 9539 {I I UR MY MIND OH. YEAH SHES I'< REAl.. !:.WEET· TALKER East Franco, had to open one dm mond because one club would have 0 11 D E E WG . ~-;.;.,1 ,. ~ L1.--UT"IM---,H'-II~, .... . . • • Granny always told me that when my shjp came 1n I should be sure \llat I was able to· • • • , r-~-~:-C,-S-,I-O,-L-,-..,~ ~t Complele lhe chuckle quoted . by ftlitng tn the mtumg words 6 _ _ _ _ • L_L....JL...l-..1.-.J.--l yov develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER sult So he ex !led wlth a spade But that 1esurrecleddummy s Jack and gave Goldman mne tncks 'ta . ~ L..J.~.L..;,..,L_..L.--1~ would concede two more m the SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS two- spades two heMts one dta mond and four clubs ' ThiS IS an excellen1 example of Jagged Excel · Swam · Re!Js!J . ENDLESS Teacher to small children K1nd words can be sl10rt and sweet but the1r echoes w•ll be ENDLESS from the bli:fdmg CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Luis Campos Cetebrity Cipher cl)l'ptograma are crvat.d !rom quotatons by famous poopkt~l and pr.esent Each let1erin lhe dpher slands for another Todays Clue Z6Qua/s H PEANUTS • U •N G MA'(BE VOO'~E RI6HT .. I'll' COME OUT FOR A WIIILE NO, I CAN1T COME OUT, SIR .I HAVE TO PRACTiCE THE VIOLIN . t SEE"? IF YOU RSLA)(. NOW AND THEN, '(OUR I-lEAD WON'T FALL OFF. VGGD ·~ DYL·AYMCKEEt·GHJFKLGH XGEA·FYDLKUDGH CKFZUDG , • ~ • K ' AYM IGKIIX' Yoo Nb111iri o brg ntsr •U whtn yOI/ sov< wrrh rho cloul(itds : PREVIOUS SOLUTION ;My formula for hv1ng betng able lo Iorge! everything that happened yesterday and live tn the present" - Otnah Stiore (c) 1999 bY NEA Inc i~ I FRIDAY JULY 23l 720 Trucks for Sale 1950 ~ 112 !On 318, PS dlliC brakes excellent condition needs some work 1947 Dodge heavy 112 lon. all ortglnal runs greal condttlon 1941 DodgtJ 3/4 ton dually llad bed rough condl· t!on $3 000 for all OBO or sell separately 740-992·4494 1 1987 Dodge Ram 50 Ice cold air 4 cylinder 5 speed body In ex· ceftent condltton runs good $875 080 M&J Auto 740 388 9693 740 992-6326 1989 Chevy P U , 5 Speed AIC PIS AmiFm & Cassette Bedllner Matching Topper Excellent Con· .dtltqn $4 500 00 080 740 446 3383 93 T 100 Toyota long bed wtlh liner 6 ely , 5 sp ale 70 000 miles wrecked 14 000 740 949 2789 730 Vans & 4-WOs 1981 Chevrolet <4 WO 3/4 Ton P1ck Up Good Condition $5 500 Call After 6 00 Leave Message 740·256-1469 SERVICES Home •• Improvements --~=---'-"--' •' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtttonal ltfetime guarantee , Local references furnished Es· l~bllshed 1975 CaU 24 H<s 1740) ' 446 0870 1 800·287 0576 Aog · , ers WaterprOQflng ' 23) behav1or. make certam co plan soc1al Whether 1t IS cleanng up old corre- LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct actlvltles only w1th those you·re tru· Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed French CJI'f Maytag 740 4467795 - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - -· spoildence you've neglected or mak Saturday, July 24, 1999 mg phone calls you•ve been punmg C&C General Home Ma i n· tenence Palntmg vinyl SIOing carpentry doors wmdows baths, mobile home repair and more For free estimate can Chel 740 992· 6323 Someone 'Who IS 1magmat1vc. enterpnsmg and lucky may become one of your most valuable concacts m the year ahead Through h1s or her mput, b1g thmgs e<mld happen for off. !hiS 1s a good day to take care of commumcauve matters Get on 11 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Use your talencs constructively today on ways Co make or save you money. you because the aspects favor you at th1s lime where your matcnal affa1rs are concerned SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dcc ll\lingston s Basement Waler Proofing all basement repairs done lree est ima tes lifetime guarantee 1 on job expert M&R Elec!llcat Contracting Carpentry Porches Tra11er Set· Ups And Air Condittonlng Also, Mamtenance 740·441...0193 Rainbow Builders Build new or repair old no JOb too small or large Maror credit IWV029582 Call cards (304)458 1049 BP '528-8092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ASTRO-ORAPH LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Although you tend to be a lucky ga1o1bler from t1me to t1me, don'11ake nsks today on I ly at ease PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Peo pie hke you JUSt the way you are, so be yourself mstead of attempting to Jmttate someone else Affectations or pretenses could mh1b1t your popular ny from ascendmg ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) If you feel strongly about a certam sit· uauon, let your ph!losoph1cal ms1ghts your actiOns and hehav10r Your values w11l guarantee a good guade thmgs about wh1ch you know lntle 21) D1vest yourself of any prevwu s Cons1der calculated wagers only m your area of expert1se Trymg to patch up • broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help arrangemenls that could hem you 1n or ue you down Coday Your mob1h· ty. personal freedom and mdepen dence w1ll be of paramount 1mpor TAURUS (j\pnl 20-May 20) Even though the early s1gnals may be mconclustve, a JOmt endeavor 1n you underscand what to do to make the relat10nsh1p work Mall $2 75 to tance CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan wh1ch you'\e recently become Involved does have pr0m1smg goten- Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper. PO Box 1758, Murray H11l SCallon, New York, NY I 0156 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept Residential or commercial wiring new serv1ce or repa1rs Master 1,.1· electrlc tan Rlden,our Electrical WV000306 304 675 1786 VMGLL VJLEGM Starcratt 1986 Pop-Up Camper. ; 2 t Ft Still Like NeW Steeps 6 2- , Queen Sjze Beds 1 Table Bed • Refrigerator, 3 Burner Gas Stove, "t• Sink/Water Storage L1ghts elec : or battery Always stored Inside Used very little Sells new' at S5,400 Asking $2 100 (304)675 810 0 GOLGMLKUDCGDL 6440 Oh10 Valley Bank Wtil Ofler F.or Sale By Public Auction A 1985 Ford Ranger IA30815, & A 1988 Toyota P/U 1196717 At tQ 01) AM On 7131199 AI The OVB Annex, 143 Third Avenue Galli polls OH Sold To Highest Bidder "As Is Where ts· Without Ex· pressed Or Implied Warranry & May Be Seen BV Calling T~e Col lecllon Dept At 740-441·1038 OVB Reserves The Right To Accept /Rerect Any & All Btcls & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. POLLAN VAN RET a lr~cks by CLAY l f~OH WOlD lAM I Reorronge letters of the four scromblecl word!i be low tO form four s•rnple words South led the spade e1ght 'to dummy·s 10 and East's kmg Franco exlted ~afely w11h a spade, declarer 0\er· takmg h1s queen w1th dummy's ace Goldm~n ran dummy·s club Jack. thrust and parry w1th both Ea~c and South knowmg the' he of the cards ~>." 1989 Pace Arrow molor home.' model 37J 37 long. sid8 aisle, washer & dryer, microwave/con· vectlon oven, sleeps 6 2 000 mile on motor & transmission 40 000 mlles on chassts Onan generator rear view camera/TV, 2 TV. stereo call 740 9-49-2111, Uno answer, leave message & we will , call bad< 1999 Palomino Pop Up Camper Used 3 ttmes Pa1d $4 200 Will sell $3 500 (304)875 4853, After 6PM 1 I 5HE. FO<:.C.ED S©~JillA- "t.~S" _ _ _ _:..__ _ a hcan. WITH HER fEf11NINE Wlt.ES. Wt5E. I>OOIT IOIA5TE: MY Tl riE ' YOl.I'RE Pllt.THRTIC.! Motor Homes TIIAT an mterestmg battle between Gold· man and Italian Arcuro Franco ll only postponed the mcvllable Goldman conllnued wllh the ace and anolher club. endplaymg East If Franco returned to diamonds dummy's kmg would score If he l ed & DliLT PUULII Bowl was then played club to hiS queen gel· tmg the bad news Needmg a dummy entry for a th1rd club fmesse, Gold man led !he hear! Jack from h1s hand Howc~cr reahzmg what was hap pcmng. Franco ducked hiS kmg Sull , speed transmission for Ford Probe, 89 91 & cylinder $200 080 740·992 2956 790 '79 lime 53 - de Janeiro lead hiS partner's sml, Gold~an tak, 1ng Franco·s nme wlth h1s queen rWI-'-'1', YOU fiJ...~ em.\ ';:I:R.'('""' ,..l ~lim'\ &£N ~'t'\1-\\t-10 ., ~ m'ro\\1¥':> 5tt-\C.t. WE.~ a>T ~Y! New Replacement Gas Tanks 0 & A Aulo Ripley WV (304)372· 3933 or 1 801).273-9329 52 Ore. summer shown 17-plJJs pomts Wesl, Dano DeFalco, dec1dcid to S36'A 7.0.~ . . . . . . 199~ 'ulck LaSabre Custom 4 Dr. Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat. Tilt Cruise AMIFM Cassette Allmu· n tm Wheels Cloth Interior 19.20000 74o.e82 7512 SO Long- p1onsh1ps ·- the Bennuda Bowl In 1970. ! 71 and •79, and the M1<ed Teams m 72 .. and 19 nauonalucles , A6AIN, ff(~PI 1989 Grand AM P,W.Tlll, AM/ 1=:.::=:.._,.,._--~-­ FM 4 cylinder 2 5 motor Front Starcr~tft 12' Alum F.lshlng Boat • wheel Drive, 4 door, looks ar,d with Trailer Very QOocl cond!Uon runs good I $1 ,500 00 Phone t/2 HP, Gas Motor plus alec hromhr,. moiOr. 1001-oper!lled Ask· (304) n:J-5864 :c.._:_:.._:.._.,...--"---300 00 wllh lrallor or shovel 43 Arrow polson 44 Bomb shelter' 4& -and kay 47 TinY particle 46 --bltsy ' League Hall or Fame on July 21 Goldman won rour world cham- '7 IT'S TtiAT EA~ 1998 Kawasaki Jet Skin 50 New out of crate June/1999 1 S6 000 Rode very L1ttle Com· ptete wfCover!AII Safety Equip"""" (:.>4)675-7488 For sale 1985 Procratt bass boat wtth trailer 17 112' lo,..g with 1989 150 horsepower Johnson motor, lWO fish finder&. lwo live woll rnolor gukie, 55 1b thrust fool control trolling motor, $4000 call 740992·2850 42 Uaeda Bobby' Goldman. who d1ed on May 16atage60 Hew1llbemductedmto the ,A;mencan Concract Bndge FRANK & EARNEST agcy. 27Thesame (Lat.) 28 Uke an owl? and run, putting nothmg back mto the ' game One excepuon to thts rule was Po11ce lmpo\lnds, And Tax Repo! For LiStings Call 1-8003tg..3323 Ext 4420 1988 Dodge Dynasty White 3 Liter. Loaded, Excellent Shape $1 900. 080 1990 l'lodgo D·l50 P!ck Up 318 Automatic, Long Wheel Base. Excellent Shape $3,200 7 40 85611 1989 Stburt>an. 2WO 350 Auto Loaded High M1las Runs Good (304)675-4853, After 6PM brafl 23 Buddy 24L8dvolsong By Phillip Alder Many bndge pros take the money 11111-1110 CARS FROIIISOO (2-.) trou-leg A pro and a worker 7117 12PrDC:OIIId 22Goad I o All pass 3NT 11 Gu for ligna • 11 Futu..- bka. • 20 Miniature car 21 Part ola East North Pass Good : 1970 Volkswagon Beene Newly Restored Must Setn 740 367- West I 13 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: North Soulb 9 Neighbor of Ark. 6 Duke (Fr) pntiCrlptiOnl 5 Southeast • Q 54 • A Q 10 9 5 ' o J 10 • J 8 6 Rl<l, New Body Slylo. Aulornatie , \ An Power Loaded 12.000 - · • Slldcer Prk» $28.000 00 Asking TRANSPORTATION 71 A 07231111 • Q 8 3 o K732 • J 62 w..t East •76542 • K 9 3 • 10 9 7 4 • K 6 5 1990 FOftl Bronco 11 414. 5 Olloed transm•sston, loaded e•ceuent aJildilion. 7*992-31.t7 • ' t aufllll 11 Youth org. 1987 Jeep Wr1ngler ttl Good • 1998 Oldsmobile Sihlouette GLS 4 Doors Fully Loaded CD Player V•EI Metallic Gray Leather lntert or. Askmg $24.000 Good Condl· """ li0ni74Q.388-8915 570 ue blc-cumonl 42 Bel 45 Con F all.. 14 llalrac:urnnl 1B A11anUc and 1M& Ford Mrosllr Tramy PllJbr tam Won't Stay In Park $100 Or Basi 011or 740 4142. 1111 . Ge!JiP"i' OH We~ Registered Jack Russell Terrier Male 1 Year Old Excellent Tefnperment $75 00 740-?..56-6162 Golf Clubs Used sets, Metal Ort\lers Bags Call after 4 00 (740) 446.0417 ladles gold & diamond Jewefry retlreel beante~s wtndow AJC 304 882 3339 See T~, New John Dtere 200 Series Sldd Steer LOaders 7 5'1. F1ttancinQ Carmichael's Farm & Lawn. Inc. 1·800·594· 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 Doors 5 Speed C/D, Till Cruise Power Sunroof 43 000 Miles $8 500 741).992 71 02 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1 800 520 6364 Great Bboks ol the Western World /54 Vol $150 Two boxes of old girl s books /$20 Software B1ble Ltbrary(deluxe), $40 Corel Word Perfect Suite 8 $60 Quicken $15 Street Atlas USA $15 Quicken Family Lawyer. $151304)675-2260 I Moving must sell- beautiful registered lemalo Sheltte, housebro· ken 5 yrs old $100 firm 740949-2451 St Bernard pups 6 male 3 female S15Ceacll 740.992·2721 GOT A BEASHlP Taka Ill Amerlc~ s Mosl Sue cessful Campground And Ttme· share Resale ClearinghOuse Call Resort Sales ll'l,!ernattonal 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours Hydrohc Hose MachiM. Parts Washer, Large Assortment Bolls & Bendt Everything Must Go Call Sonny Today (30•)875· 4123, SLATE TOP POOL TABLE $425 Free Standtng F•replact Stove, S250 304-675-«)04 1 80(H~ C304)n:J.sos1 4 Air Condltoners 2 Amana's 1 Sears 1 G1bson $125 00 each ........... ollwo 40 Fl 1 FlMure 6 PlpMiM 10--· 12 Flowafsuddelh"y GooiJa Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Ftananctng Info Take 10o/a Off Ltst Pnce On Cash Buysl Water end Eleclrlc Re•dy For Hoolt:-Up Nice Lots $6,000.00 Eacll. C:.ll 301-773-5188 ""HOliES FRDII $10.0001"" 1 • 5 Bedroom Local Aepos & Fore closures Fmanctng Posstble For Ltstings t 800-719 30G1ll1185 320 510 7~70 40ACRES Only $4S,OOO Great For Recrea.. tlon Or Huntang Mostly WOOded 011 SR 141 & SR 233 Can Be Oivtded Road Buill To Land Then on Into wayne NahOnal Fortest 5% Down land Conuact With Ap-" proved Crecht Free Maps 1 800213-8365 BRUlOER LAND PREPAlP INTERNET Access Cards Hot Item• "No Competition 'Real SSS Maker • Dis•ibulonihip Slarl-up $499 ~2371 P£PT 97 220 & 18 Acres Great Vtew Gooa Huntmg Wooded S29 000 00 (740)-682 9032 • ~215 off for Sale NW Me.gs County ScipiO Town sh1p 36Q t / acres. appro• 200 985-3565 m2 ·---- --3093. 420 Mobile Hornet torRent ·-- ACROSS 22) Your custod1al mstmccs are 1n full bloom agam Coday as you contmue to g1ve or yourself co those whom you I eel responSible for and love ThiS assec will serve you well, 19) S1t~at1ons where you can help ochers who cannot fend tor themselves or who have had a rather rough row to hoe lately w11l be your greatest grat· 1ficauon today AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Because you mtght not feel too com fortable around people with whom you feel you must be on your best outcome 1ual Keep workmg toward s your goal GEMINI ( May 21 -June 20) Discuss a matter of •mportance to you w1th have your mate on whtch you ma) been r eluctant to act H1 s or her perspecuve and mpu1 could c Ian f) whafs been trout hog you League Baseball Atlanta Breves at • �• • Page 16 ~~Dally Sentinel Friday, July 23, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Spacecraft's collision with moon. unlikely to locate.water By RECER AP PAUL Science Writ. , . to the crystals that II· would tak" temperature' up to 1.500 degrees to break . those bonds and extraL:t useful water. ht• l..;ml. WASHINGTON - By sendong a spacecraft smashingJnto the moon, ~ASA rese~hers ~ope to find evtdence of lunar tee. But two scientists predtclthe cqlltston wdl uncover only a concrete-like layer of dry soil. NAS_~ re~earchers plan to smack the Lun¥ Prospector craft .nto a crater o~ the moons South Pole ?n _July 3l.the final day·of the lunar orbiter's $63 mtllton, 18-month-long '!''sston to sttady the moon at close range . Ex pens beltev.e water.oce m~y be locked in the frigid soil of the deep, constantly shaded crater and thatroohng energy of the ·satelltte's 3,800 mph impact' wtll free a doud of water vapor. . The s~arch for water may be a key to funher lunar exploration. Water can be chemtcally reduced to hydrogen and oxygen, which can be used as a rock ~~ tue l. Also, the oxygen could be used as a breathable gas. The presence of water would reduce .the need for fuel and oxygen resupply from Earth of a lu nar base. . . .. But Von Il.. Eshleman and,George A. Parks. ·researchers at Stanford Univrrst ty, say 10 a letter to the journal Science that Lunar Pr.ospector os more apt .~ 0 colltd~ woth a concrete-l ike mineral inside the crater than ice. We don t belteve that crater is paved like a roadway. but we do believe lhc sml may be chemically very much like concrete," Eshleman said in an mtervtew. . . . If there ·s t h E hi · · , t wa er on I e moon, s em an satd, tl t? probably 1n the tornt of hydrous, . . · . tl dr u . ·or water-cdontaining. ' mineral crystals . y 0 s mtnera1s O contatn H20, but t1 IS so toghtly bound chemrcally Congression~l By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON --:- Stuck with old. decrepil hospitals and serving a J~d11ung populalton, the Departme nl o~.,_ Ve.~c:ans Affairs is wasting up to $1 null ton a day on unneeded · m e~ ic.ol facilitie s. congressional . spacecraft called C1 tier at Eshleman agrees with Nati onal Aeronautics ~nd Space Administration scientists that .if there is an\ w.\lcr on the "'""n - a highl y uncertain possibtl it} - it pro~ahly is '" ihe sot is in Jeep!) ,haJcd craters at the lunar poles. But once the '"ttcr got trapped therc. lw >atd . thc water very likely combined v.ith the dry lunar soil to fnmt the cry,tal nnnerals. Dal•id Goldstein. a Uniler"IY nf T"'"' researcher who firsl suggested smashing the '"""" with the Lunar Prthpector. conceded that some lunar water may be c-ncmll·ally hx·kcJ '" mtncrak hut he thinks there also mieht he icc. "We thm~ the dtancc," of there· l>emg free '"""r there is allOut 1o percent,.. he sat d. Goldstein said the energy rdcasc·d hy Ihe Lunar ProspeciOr' s crash inio the moon wil l vaponte",,·,·. b41 not separate wmcr from the mineral s. " In a half l"ubic meter of soi l. the cra>h '"II raise the temperat~rc by about 400 degrees Keh m (ahuut 720 degrees F) ,·· satd Gdldstetn . far Jess than the 1.500 degrees F needed to cxtractlhe w :Her from a concretc-li~e crystal. .ThL1 means that if any water is detected from the collision. it probably came from· ~ee. not from hydrous minerals . said Goldstein. Lu11ar Prospector wa.< l~pnchcd Jan. 6. 1998, and has spent 18 months orhtttng the .moon. It usM"instrumcn ts to map the lunar surface, plot the moon 's geology and s.earch for waler. Data fr om the spacec.raft suggested the presence of hydroge.~. a key cornponent of water. but could not detccl water itself. Radar signals from an ear- ' r d h . erne~ me, suggesle 1 ~~water tee mlg~l be present d the c~ld lunar poles. And sull another study, usmg Eanh-bound .nstruments, ~tecte ~roup of enters at the lunar poles that are constantly shaded from ' e.;:~~~ft s;es thought the most ltkely to contatn tee . on Jul 31 til smasb tnto one such shaded crater at about 5:52a.m. EDT " y · . pn st~~cted that day because the fundmg for Lunar Prospector runs out t g. '. saod Goldstem, a member of the spac_ecraft science team. " We hou~~t thos would be a good way to end the mossoon and su11 get some scoence. . . . Con ':Toilers woll order Lunar Prospecto~ to fire its braking rockets, Goldstem satd, and of all g?"s weB the craft woll approach the surface at a shallow angle and smash onto the mner wall of a 2 112-mile deep crater. The ompact could produce a vapor woth as much as 40 pounds of 1\;'afer -about five gallons. A cloud of vapor should become visible to powerful tel~scopes wothin four seconds after the collision. Sunlight is expected to break ~·water vapor 1010 hydrogen and hydroxyl. Telescopes on Eanh and in space at can detect ultravtolet radtatton woll be able to .leU if the plume contains hydroxyl, a key mw.-ker for w~ter. . ;,or amat~urs, SBJd ~oldstetn.there probably won ' t be much to see. I dou~t rf there wtll be a flash," he said. "And the vapor cloud won't be vtsoble . ' · · . . mVesttgators report. at Tile General Accounting Office report was highly critical of the VA's process." Veterans Affairs ·spokeswoman begmntng, on 1.995, to transform health care provider that relies on . tlse lt Irom a hospual operator to a , community-based mo;dic 1 d a an rest- dential facilities an · · , d outpattent VICes. the expense of the : ove rall proposal t~ fix the system , contend- . Laurie Trautner said in response. mg vcst.cd tnterests thai might balk at clos ing faciliti.es would be given too t.t1uch control. . . Amung these groups ,, the GAO ' "'d m a reporl obtatned WednesdaY. .m~ med ica l schools, union s. vete~- . ans ' organizatio ns and state veterans agenc ies. They will be part. of local commutees that w~uld , under current plans, choose the1r own leadership . rather than allowing the VA to run the prru=css: the investigat?rs reported. Medtcal sc hool s mt ght be reluctant to change lon,g-standing business _rc.lat i o~s hips wi·th v~!cran s hos piJals, :l!l"d u_ nw~~ ~.: o_uld be _rcl uctant ~o sup- , ~~ ~.'rt s_talfm_ g rCdm: t1 o n~ . s::ud the ·· 1-:.: pol't :· uhta1ned by The A s~ ociatcd Pn_·ss. _. 11ll: GAO. Congress: i'n vcstiga~i ve agcm.:y. s uggc ~ ted us mg . full -time VA p la n n~rs or Cnns-ullants w1th " no ' '\ted int erests in the geographic l:J .. t11 ~~co mmend changes in facjl. ill ~:\ .. in ~on ~ ultatfon with the olher. gruu ps. "We recognize that. the current health care delivery c0sts money and there 's a potential for savings. We are working cooperat.ively ·with•)he (congresstonal) committees to reach a solution to help change the system "will balancc local interests and national priorities that will serve local vetcmn"s • needs." · ., The rcpol-t was p~eparcd for Rep. Terry Evereu, R-AJa .. chainnan of the House Vel~[ans Affairs subcommittee on .. oversi ght" ·and . invcstigatio·ns. He saiJ the agency · mU st address " finding s that one 1in . four veteran ~' ~ealth care dollars·· is spent on roperatmg and maiiltain.inll facili ties that include "empty old h~ildings and 5 millio n sq uare t~ct of ,vacant · lntndudna tile AD New zooo lznr alaf Now In Stock The VA health care system's past The backdrop for the wasted spending is a VA hospital system that no \\ contemplated "could result in a dropped from 49,000 patients a day p1(Jtrac ted de cisio n-m.aking process m 1989to 21 ,()(K) in 1998. wi{·h ncarthat m nlinu es the expenditure of ly half the decline occ urring in the scarc·e resources on unneeded build- past three years. in!!s" -- already totaling up to $1 The use of VA hospital s is further ·~1ilh o n :1 day, saiq the report , by expected to "decli ne siin"ificantly Stephen P. Backhus. the GAO 's vet- . over the next 20 years .... as the veteran s· health care expon . .. j "an population arops from the cur- ·. Land transfers .posted The fnllowing la'nd transfers were Deed. Donald C. Shaffer to Mal-' tw •rJcJ recently in the office of · calm E. and Donna l Ginther. Syra: Meigs 1\:ounty Recorder Emmogene cuse·• . . . i .··· •. 1 Hami lton. ' Deed , Jeaneue and Daniel D. , [ke d, James and Virginia Whit- Thomas, Ed wardA., Judy, Walter, G., i llc h to.David A. Terman, Salisbury; Walter E. and Nancy C. Crooks to llccd. Point Mason Auto Glass Ferman E. and Mary Ra" Moore. Inc . to Jeffrey an~ Lana Noble, Bed.. Middlepon; . l\1rJ; ~~ Easement, Warren and Manha. . . Righi of way. Henry arid Patricia Elliott to Randall E. and David" W. l homas lo Tuppers Plains-Chester Ball, Orange; Waicr District. Chester; Deed, George Carper to Lavinia Righi of way , Michael H. and M . Cal]ler, Bet:lford; IDycc N Cline to TPCWD, Chester; L . ed , James T: Them and Diana · . Right of way. Paul S. Moore to L. Bauserman Wallace to Debra Bor1'PCWD, Sutt.on', ··. ing , Middlepon ; Righi Df way. Harlan E.. and Karen · Dee.d, Kenneth Wayne and Sandra M. WcSI In TPCWD. Orange; . Rife, to· Donna Rife, Ddnna Burns ' ' . ' Right of way, Paul and Shelia Cur- Lebanon . ti s to TPCWD. Olive -' ' R'ighl or way. Le r~y and Judy E. Hendrix to TPCWD, Olive · Right of way. Joe Ri"tchie to rPCWD, Orange; .Righi of way, Charles A. and The following actions to end marKathy Ritchi e to TPCWD. Orang~; riage were filed recently in the office Rtght of way, Earl V. and Co nnie of Meigs County Clerk of Couns Lar. V. Dillon to TPCWD , Orange; Right of way. Tcre<a and Dav id ry Spencer: · Divorces asked - Debora Barn~1. Persons to TPCWD. Oltvc : hart, Syracuse, from Thomas BarnRigh t o f way. Albert and Marjorie I ro mm to TPCWD, Bedford : · han, Syracuse; Stanford Moon, Mid· Deed. James E. and Don E. Bush dleport, from Jane Annette Moon , · • Sandra K~y and Ru ssc11 B. Robin- Baltimore, Md. Dissolution asked - Kimberly J. ' "' Sr. , Sandra K. Bush. Ruiland ; Deed, Da vtd Hanley to Peggy Sue Grueser, Pomeroy, and Rodney A. S10r1s. Scipio; . Grueser, Long Bottom . Deed . Gary A. and Barbara A. Dissolution granted - Jill L. HtlllW II to La vern· a nJ Ma ry Jordan. Joh nson and · Patrick V. Johnson ; ( 'ul umhia; Richard 0 DeMoss and Sandra K. Deed. Barbara Shuler to Elle n D. DeMoss; Perry Levacy and Lynetta Kie hl. Middlcpon ; Levacy. Deed, Southern Ohi o Coal CornDivorce gramed ,.- Christine Ann p.my to David H . Co le man . Sa l em ~ Manin from Adam Charles Manin . ~ Actions to end marriages filed C1 •• tnitttt ' Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 25, 1999 '" Vol. 34, No. 23 · , .GAL:UPOLIS-A. HI-day enforcement"t:ffort. by the State Highway Patrol and law enforcement in Gallia and Mei~ counties was successful in its ~mary goal of reduCJnJ the number of traffic accidents m the area, the commander of the patrol's Galli a-Meigs Post said. U. Richard E. Grau said Operation BEST - Belt Education and Enforcement Saves Tragedies- was ini• tiated earlier this month to reduce crashes, especially falals, and improve voluntary seatbelt compliance in both counties. . · . .Po~ ice .an~ sheriff's departments .in Galli a and Meigs parttctpated tn the enforcement push, Grau s.Ud. · "We want everyone to realize ,that slowing down, buckling up and not '' getting behind the wheel impaired docs prevent tragedies," he said. ."While this 10-day program has ended, we will remain dedicated to strictly enforcing all crash-causing and attempting to gain volL,!f~~~~ violations untary safety belt compliance." During the enforcement period, which began July 9, bnly 30 traffic crashes occurred in the two-county area. A total of nine of those crashes involved animals, 23 were··one-vehicle accidents, and seven involved minor · injuries. ·\·· Officers issued 64!1 Gitations, includi.ng 30 arrests for driving 'under the inllfience, 207 citations' for safety belt non-compliance, six child' safety Seat citations, and 22 f.Uiure to yield citations. Additionally, 14 arrests were made [or underage alcohol consumption. and six arrests were logged for drugrelated offenses. The patrol and local officers also· recorded !SO motorist assists during the period. ,. The enforcement endeavor came after fatal accidents ·' increased significantly over a six-week period between the end of May and early July . .. ; . , The patrol has to date investigated a total of nint 'aCcidents resulting 'in death, five of them in Galli a and Courtroom security: . · · · ~~ GALLIPOLIS -American Eh;ctric Power reported that high heat and humidity Thursday seta new suminer load peak among its 3 million cus-. to&ers in a seven,state region at 19.7 million kilowans by 5 p.m. that after- "We wpnt everyone to realiti that slowing · down, buckling up and not getting behimi the wheel impaired does prevent tragedies ..: While this 10-day program has' ended, we will remain dedicated to strictly enforcing· all crash-causing violations and attempting to gain volunlilry safety belt compliance .I' r · -, Lt. Richard E. Gr~t,t, Commander Gallla-Melga Poet, Ohio Highway Patrol four in Meigs. ' One f atal occurred in la\e May, three in June and the ' last on July ? near t\ddiS,On . ' crops, livestock feeling pressure of ongoing drought ' ~~ By JIM FREEMAN · ' •99 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Dr, leather, VB, loaded WAS$32,900 auto, air, loaded $22,995 ::; $29,980 $21 farmers needing additional hay aJ Tlme•SenUnal Staff .. (800) 282-1955. LETART FALLS - People wh~ · Ed Yolloorn, distriet grazing spedread mowing their lawn ·perbaP.!! cialist, recommends utilizing forages the current dry spell; but for to where they do the most good,.pri- , enjoy noon. farmers, whose livelihoods are marily for young calves a,nd brOod , AEP's previouS summer record dependent on t. He weather- and on cows, and cu 11 mg · hotll' . for electric energy demand was 19.5 whom almost everyone depends for your herd of poor _.. ne million kilowatts at 4 p.m. on Aug. food - the drought has ·been any- q~ality animals hss bHn 14, 1995, when temperatures also thing but convenient. and sending them estsbllshfld topped 90 degrees. "It's disaster, it really is," s.Ud Pat to the market, for farmers The all-time load peak of Holler, the matriarch of Holler's Kneen said. needing AEP'• p,.vt. 19,557,000 milDairy !'arm near Five Points. Kneen said sdd/t/onsl ou• .umm.,. lion kilowatts The dry, hot summer has taken a Producers Live- hsy st (BOO) r«JJrrr for ~sed by ~EP's toll on the farm's hay crop, meaning stock in Gallipolis 282-1955. Mcllft: - · customers was set hay.,lhat was to be used for fodder last week reported t/'IWIMnd at 8 a.m. on Feb. over tlte wi'nter is fllready being fed about 1,100 cattle and calves went '· • • 1Q.5 mil· 5, 19911. . through the market; a high amount to their cows. , lion kltol'f•U. The _Col~~Mrs. Holter explained the first considering that normally 500 to llf 4 p.m.' on bus-bas. ed ulllo ty hay cutting 'of the season generally 600 head go·through the market on a · Aug. 14, · ~iant set an allgoes to their young sto~k. the second typical day . -' 111115 w,.rr lime peak record culling is for the dairy cows .. and · Wi th' numerqus days over 90 in the Indiana and goes into a big barn--curr.ently a big, degrees, it is imperative that live.,_, fopp«< Michigan region. : •f11pty ~arn. Now. the operation is stock have plenty of fresh , 'clean 110 ,_,,.... Customers used 4 looking to import hay for its herd of water and shade. Kneen said many ' million kilowatts approximately 150 Holstein dairy . farmers are hauling water due to the by 2 p.m., Thursday. ..cows and assorted young animals drying · up of creeks, springs and PASSING THROUGH SECURITY- Ron Can8Ciay, former G1t111 County auditor, makea hie way through The previous peak was 3.9 mil: wells., , . . and dry cows. tha HCUrlly checkpoint tit the front entrance or tiM Gallll County Coui1houM. Pei'IOna ental'lng tha ~lid· lion kilowatts, set at 5 p.m., on July is frequently · The heat and lack of rain are also This year's drought Ingar• aubjiCI to having pereonalllama, auch aa pur-. X-rayed, than muat pan through a lnl!ial datec·. 16, .\999. compared to the summer of 1988. "It affecting vegetable production, tor. Shown manning the poat Ia aherlff'a Deputy Chuck Ka-. The county will be receiving $4e,OOO In . "When we experience extremely dry later in the summer then, I Kneen said . NatiOnwide, corn and was grant monlaa from lila Ohio Supreme Court for ralmburHnllnt ol monlaa apent and furthar upgrlldaa. hot weather, our customers obviousthink," said Mrs. Holler. "We didn't Continued on page A8 ly use more electricity to keep their h·ave to import hay ,..:-----------~-=------. homes . and workplaces coohforl'. • t·hen." able," said Bob Kelley, vice presiHer husband, Roy By CHUCK BAKER ' .1 house contains .all the county ~[flees. . dent of system operations. "But started recording rain· "We realize that this is' a hassle for the employees . there are some steps they can take IQ .. Tlmea-SenUnel Staff fall itj..the Five Points GALLIPOLIS - The Supreme Court of Ohio and and public, .but the Supreme Court decided that the cJi·· reduce their use of electricity and area in !978. So far the Ohio Judicial Conference has released a second mate ~arrants (these measures)," Shrader said. "These reduce their monthly bills without a 24.5 inches of rain has wave of financial grants for increased 'court security to · measures aren't meant to keep people away from the . . sacrificing comfort." fallen this year with 4· 190 Ohio courts. Last month, 84 courts received simi ~ ' ~ourthouse, it's meant to keep them safe.-'' •· t\EP suggested conservation inches. of that falling I.if funding. ' Measures installed to this point include limiting efforis such as keeping. vents and just last week. The funds will· pay for metal detectors, X-ray · access to the building to one entrance, a walk-through reglsters open after an air condition- · He said the driest machines and cameras thai will be installed at the metal detector, cameras in all courtrooms and haller or heat pump has been turned off, year he has. recorded setting the thermostat at between 78 ·entrances to courthouses. Approximately 10 percent of ways, duress.alarms in most offices, front door securi· · was 1987 (30.3 inchthe counties, such as Gallia County, will use the fund- ty personnel, and monthly testing of security systems. and 80 degrees and thermostat fan es) with most years ing for reimbursement for previously installed security "We are pleased that all courts in Ohio are taking cOntrol to "on," pre-cooling homes · showirtg 45 -50 inches equipment. · · full advantage of this opponunity," said Justice Evelyn by running the air conditioner or '· of rai·n. Last year, 51.8 Chief Justic~ l)tomas J. Moyer said it is critical to Lundberg Stratton, co-chair of the Supreme heal 'pump at 65 degf!'CS during the inches of rain felt. morning hours and then turning the . insure safety for all those.who work 'i n or visit Ohio's . Court/Ohio Judicial Conference Commillee on Court Bdt it's not just th~. courtroOms. .Security. · ··• devices off, installing programmalack of rain that "We ca~not allow the chaos of vtolence to replace '"The funding demonstrate~ the s.tate's commitment ble thermostat, tightly closing winaffects life on the the rule of law," he sat d. · . . to court security," she added. dows wpen the air conditioner or ~airy · farm, the cows Each statutory C<?Urt ·is entitled lo $23,000, and The county plans further upgrades in security in tlie . heat pump is operating, and changare starling to show many are pooling their funds for shared security sys· future. ing the filter on the .Ur conditioner or signs of heat stress, terns. }he Gallia County Common Pleas and ProThe Supreme Coun adopted statewide sec~rity heal pump each season . with decreased milk bate/Juvenile courts will use their monies in such a measures in 1995 requiring all courtS to have a securi· AEP operates in· Ohio, Indiana, productiQn as a resu lt. way. · . · ty policy and procedures plan. The General Assembly· Kentucky, Michigan, West Virginia, Meigs Coun ty The two courts ·¥• entitled to a total of ·$46,000, in 1997 funded a two-year, $1.1 .25 million initiativ~ for . Virginia and Tennessee. Hal Extension Agent , ' · which covers the nearly $31,000 that the Gallia Coun- court security. Kneen said livestock At the time, less than 10 percent of Ohio courts had ·ty Commissioners and the sheriff's depaf\ment have Good Morning ,. and dai;y fan:pers are spent on bripgi~g th~:' courthouse ·up to the standards effective security measures in place, according to the dealing .. with the set by the slate Supreme Court. The largest expense ·Ohio Judicial Conference. ,Jo' date, 70 percent have by feeding drought thus far in security upgrades has been the X-ray unit created a security plan. : Today'a11--..-'...tbwl that was stored hay located at the courthouse entrance, which alone cost "We are very pleased . that the legis\'ature has give • 14 Sections • 134 Pages for winter, since pasus the opportunity to fund court security programs that the county $14,500. . CJ&6 Calendars tures--especially According to Greg Shrader, Juvenile Court admin- will make Ohio safer for those who use.the courts;" those on hill tops and OO·Z S::I111IDd1 istrator, one pitfall to these security measures has t,>een Lundberg Stratton said. ridges '-are in poor C!!mlm DRY CROPS - Hay, corn and other crops ·In 1111111 that , the tr.Uning and procedures had been geared "Our intention is to give local communities control shape . River bottom Melgl County are being affected by dry,- hot M El!ll!!dlll toward metropolitan .areas and court buildings that over the funds and provide suppon services in terms pastures have lasted weather. One crop that hlio ascapld the worst ol AI!!DIIlb~ B!vtr q cont.Uned courtrooms and court offices only. of an assessment of security needs by a tr.Uned securi· the drought are theaa watermelon• shOW!! by. longer, he said, A5 Ol!Jtuarlg Adaptations had to be made to make them compli- ty team, free security training for coun personnel, and Letart Falla Iarmer Jim O'Brien. He aald waterA hay hot! ine has SRI!!:!! BH ant in areas such as Gallia County, where lhe court· training for court security officers." melons generally' thrive during dry weather. been established for C 1999 Obio Valle, PYblis.hl01 Co. Gallia County·courts receive ·additional funds 97 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP Cab, auto, air, tilt, cruise WAS$18,900 95 CHEVY G20 CONVERSION VAN Loaded, VB, auto, air, Now Now SJ W'~l!· ll11,,100 VB, auto, air, tilt, cruiSil" WAS$12;900 Now SJQ $9,200 99 BUICI LESABRE loaded, Wltite, only 10,500 miles WAS $21,900............................................................................................................... $19,500 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto, air, tilt, cruis~; AM/FM cass, WAS $t4,995 .....................................:.... ~......... ,..............'.....,................ $12,900 95 CAD SEVILLE SLS loaded, leather Int.., WAS $24,9QO ..................._. .......... ,......... ,.... ................................... .............................. . . $18,900' 89 PONTIAC GUND PRIX V6. aula. aif. Nice WAS $5995 . :......... . ......... . ... .•. ....... .. ....... .'...... .. ....... :...... ..:.. : ., ... $4,400 95 CHEVY S•IO V6, 5 speed, air, stereo, WAS $7.900 ......... ..:..............................................:.<. . . . ,. . . . . . . . . :.................................. $6,700 98 PONTIAC GUND AM V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise,AMIFM e~~S.. , WAS $13,900 ....... .. ;...:... ................. ........ .. ......... .... .. .$10,800 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR )/8, auto, leather int., White, only 40,000 miles; WAS $t9,900 ..:.. ........................ ......................... .. ................ $17,450 98 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR Coupe 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM caas., un, cruise, WAS $11,999 ......................... :.... ······' ·· ... $9,850 97 HONDA ACCORD EX 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass., tiH, cruise, WAS $17,800 ........... ........ ........ ............ ............ ....... .. ..'............ $15,750 98 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 881oaded, WAS $19,995 .. , .. ...... ................. ........... :.................. .... :.. .:........... ,........................... $15,995 94 PLYMOUIIIACCLAIM 4 cyl, auto, air,.AM/FM cass, lilt, cruise. WAS $3,995 ............ ...........................: ................ :........... .. ... . ...... $2,850 97 PONTIAC ~UND AM GT ve, AUTO. AIR. TILT. CRUISE, WAS $13,999 .... .. ... ,. ........ ....... ...... ...... .. .......... $12,·750 . 98 CIMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, WAS $18,900 ................................................... ........................................... :...:..,.. .!'. ......· ........ $14,950 .95 CHEVROLET S·10 PICKUP V6 , 5sp, air,Biack,WAS$7,900 ..........................................,.............................. .' ..... , ..... $6,250 96 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. V6, auto. air. loaded, 15,000 miles, WAS $t4,900 ...... ....................................... ...... ........ .......... $12,950 99 GUND AM 4 DR auto, air, tilt. cruise. alum wheels, AM/FM cass., WI'£; $15,999 .....................;............. ........................ . .... $13,880 92 CHEVY 1/2 ION SWB V6, 5 Sp.. tilt, cruise. air, AM/FM cass .. Sport pl<g., red, WAS $11 ,900 .............. ....... . ...... .. ................ $9,450 98 PONIIAC SUNFIRE. auto, air, stereo, PS, PB. low miles, WAS $t2,900 ................................·.................. . ..................... .. ................. $10,800 99 CHEVY PRIZM aulo, 8,000 miles. WAS $13,999 ....... . . . ................... ' ·. . . ....... .......... . ....... $11 1 900 93 ASTRO EXT. CONV VAN loaded. WAS $8,999........................ ............ . .. ..... .. ....... ....... .. . ... .. $7 450 94 CHEV C·10 LWB two tone paint, Red/Black, va. auto, air, Ult, cruise, AM/FM cass . WAS 411 ,995 ............................... :........... ... $9:450 94 CHEVROLET 1/21 4 WD LWB V6. auto, air,AM/FM, WAS $t0,900 .. ............................................... ....... ..... ....... ....... ,.... $7,990 94 LUMINA Z•34 V6, aut9, air, load.;q, Black WAS$U,900 ..................................... ................... :........................... ............ .............................. POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 8"37·1094 Mon.·~_ri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm . CHEVROLET. . @ BUICK• {i5 ~ liilii1 Ges ~ . , ,_,.;.ru,.. Middleport mayor's court . ,. pageA2 - ·A space." He said e·~perts have dc :-;c ribed thC VA health car~ system as' " an:haic. decrepit. dysfum:lional and ineffi cicnt. •· Stephanie Co~nolly, Middleport, $100 and·c'osts , disorderly intoxication, $100. persistent disorderly conduct ; David Warth, Middleport, $25 and, costs, . allowipg dog to bark; William South. Pomeroy, $200 and costs, criminal mischief. $100, tres ,. passing, and $100, contempt. Forfeiting bonds were : Aimee Mills, Racine. $60. running red ligltt; Debora Stewart, t hes hire , $51. speed ; and ' James ; Brown, Wilkesvi ll e', $60, running red li ght. Details on Push reduces number of crashes in Gallia-Meigs summer record tor electricity use 2000 CHEVY SILVIUDO 3/4 TON IRUCI . P~~ge Ohio Valley Publishing Co. AEP sets new that will benefit veterans. " She said committees to be formed ' luttS BY KEVIN KELLY se~ Low: 70s • ~8•V¥* wat~hl .ex pcricncc suggests that the system Middleport Mayor ' Sandy l ~nJtarelli processed !O'cases during M:ayor's Coun this week: • Fined were: Robert R. Ohlinger lr. M<)utlt Alto, W.Va., $200 and 'd"ts. rcc.:k lcs::; operation ; Cecil Yost, Btd we ll, $100 and costs, trespassing: Ke1 in Vining, Pomeroy, $200 and l'I'"'S, criminal mischief, $100, crimin.t l tre spassing; · Kevin Bush, Pnmcroy, $200 and costs, criminal mi>c' htcf, $100, criminaltre.sp~ssing; · FMiured on Ttme•Senlln.l Staff . HI: 90s entertainment A;:• ag_ ency .raps .VA~ plan to upgrade hospitals· . Backhus repor1 saod the mterest rent . 25 mtllton· to an esttmated 16 groups mvolved m the restructurtng moll ton by 2020, satd the report. " may have vested interests in mainThe GAO the VA credit for tainingthe status quo." He added, " In our view, this arrangement could lead to conflict among the various stake holders sitting on the committees if ,!hex attempt to protect their interests · Gallia County Junior Fair a , • • 1 ·'Neighborhood Watch' program organizing ·in Middleport MIDDLEPORT When neighbors hardened criminals, petty cri'mes and suspi. watch out for each other, crimes are reduced. cious activity are reported, .and Swift said , That's the theory behind the Neighbor- that having aJ:'jeighborhood Watch program . hood Watch program, and residenis of Mid- in place has been proven to reduce such incidleport arc organizing a program in hopes of dents. . . . . aiding the police department in patrolling In recent weeks, bicycle thefts; excessive noise, loud radios and other nu isance offensvillage streets and neighborhoods. Police Chief Bruce Swift has been meet- es have been on the increase in Middleport, ing with a core group of residents interested and Swift said that Neighborhood Watch can in participating in Neighborhood Watch; assist the police in responding.to those prob· and, Swift s.Ud the group should be even · Iems, as well as more serious incidents such more organized and ready to patio! after as prowling and breaking and entering cases. ibeir meeting on August 10. "Jus I knowing that a Neighborhood While Middlepon is hardly a haveti for Watch is in place, and seeing signs and win - "Just. knowing that a Neighborhood Watch is in place, and seeing signs and window stickers in town will discour- · age many criminals ... If prowlers and petty thieves know that neighbors are watching OUl for each other, they 11'011 't come around. • Middleport Pollee Chill B..Uce Swift dow stickers in town will .discourage many criminals," Swift said. "If prowlers and pelly thieves know that neighbors are watching out for each other, they won't come around ." .' • '• · While the police depanment will not operate the Neighborhood Watch program, Swift and the police officers in Middleport will work closely with the mem bm hi p in order to organize the group and to implement the program . · Members of the Neighborhood Watch will reporl suspicious activity to ihc police department, wi11 carry no weapon s and will have no arrest authority. · "There have been concern s ab out safety in the program," Swif\ said . "Anyone partieipating in the Neighborhood Watch wi ll be advised against approaching anyone suspi - cious. Their job will be to watch their neigh· borhoods, take descriptions of suspicious individu~ls, and to call the police for investigation .. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said that. response from community mell)bers has been overwhelm ingly posi live, and Swift said that the supf>on of lannarelli and memhers of the village council have been very encouraging to the group. Swift said that those i~lerested in forming the group and assisting with its mission are not only residents of Middlepon, but are Contlnulld on page AI • • ' � 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 23, 1999 blessing durst morris