http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1f6e0e5b60b671b85163545d38d26ab2.pdf 2500e9598d88d70f1ecc519d51d7ea7a PDF Text Text ~ 'I . I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Piau rnt, WV Monday Shifting taste hasn't Genetic anomaly can heighten sense of pain helped P&G's o/estra hiper IIIOIJlhine By JOHN NOLAN Aeea chll ~ P1 11 Writer . CINCINNATI.- Whole rit.i lk or lowfa1 rit.ilk1 Butter or marganne' Rl:gular powo chips or snack chips containing a fal subsritute' Or do , ou just eat what you want and tolerate the e.tra weight? · S~ and production ligures for Procter & Gamble Co. ·s synthehc fat substitute olestra ~ known on the market as Olean - haven' t ~Mt the company 's own advance e~pectations. Health..:onscious consumers still w~t cho~. and the market offers plenty of low-fa1 and reduced-fat alternauves, wtth more on the way. . But Procter & Gamble, with more than S200 million and 25 yean; spent tn developtng the product. says it is committed to olestra - marketed under the trade name Olean - as a long-term product. And despite a spale of oegauve pubhctty to the effect thai eating olestra-eontaining foods can cause gas and stomach upset. marketin~ expert.• say Procter & Gamble should be able to overcome the less-thari - inspirin~ stan and get a rerum on its olestra investrnen'L "I think that Procter & Gamble - which is swprising (or P&G missed the shift from diet-based to health-based decisions, with taste still hei~g the priority. I think consumers who thought they were going to he excned about it weren ·~,·· said Mona Doyle. president of Consumer Network. a Philadelphia-based agency that does focus _groups to study consumer issues. "It wasn't great. It was just OK. And the negative was there . "Wjlen olcstra was introduced. we were at the culmination of 'fat is the big evil.' Today: we're not into ' fat is the big evil':iny more:· she said. " America is hecommg more fat . In the ·90s. we are in self-acceptance." said Carol Moog. a clinical psychologist and president of Creative Focus m suburban_Philadelphia. who consults with companies on ttretr consumer m~keting . " Some people at.e going ·back to high-fat products. like premium ICC creams. They ' re saying. ' \Ve ' ve had it "' Marketing ex pens said they think P&G can impro\•e olestra ·s market By BECKY COLLINS GALLIPOLIS- Do 100 «.Team e\e() time )OU srub , ,ouf toe ~ Famt at the sight of a nredk 1 Do \OU moan and groan your way thro.;gh a I~ minute workout v.hile th!: gu) next to )OU cheerfully pumps a~<·ay to Spnngsteen tunes sponing a. neck brace. an ace bandage " rapped around one knee and his elbow in a loll<"' to effeo:tn-ely dull the intenso - 1~ of ~ harever type Q( pain a person rna) be e<pencnctng The number recerto" ) qu ha-. is dtctalcd b) a mgle gene. If this gene ts good at generating Mu receprors. then y018' ..en'illl\ II) 10 pain will be decreased: If not. a paper cut may send you runnong for the Ad•·il. Scientists at Jahns Hopkin< and sling~ The Nauonal lnstotute on Drug Abuse Don 't feel too bad. The fact thai \\ere the fir-st to identify sc~.:lions of you are a wimp and not "iron man" the Mu r,-.:eptor gene in human and (or woman ) might not be personal - an1mal ' Sludies conducted over a decade ago. In a recent ·study, the ity Oaw but a genetic anomaly. Pain exists mainly ·in the brain and resemchers focused on individual it occurs. at \easl in part. when some· · differences in the regulatory parts·of thing adivafes dedicated pain nerves the gene - ho." ' many Mu receptors in the body and spinal <:ord that relav the gene makes - . in humans and impulses· to the brain. Along the.;, mtce. Tbe research showed that the nerve systems are something catlcd more acti\'e lhe genes were. the "Mu" receptors. 'Mu receptors are molecule.s thai more receptors they created. They band with the body's natural pain . found tbat mice with half the typical a ' Weather number of receptors experienced a future treatment of cJtronic pain. Set· heightened sensitivity to pain and enlists concluded 11-.,u the Mu receprequi~ doses of to tors fonn bonds with morphine and alleviale their discornfon. Likewise, other opiates, thus making the pain those with more receprors than aver- killer more effecti•·e . This could posage were able to loleraJe higher lev- sibly account foc the differences peoels of discnmfon without added pain ple experience in pain relief from opi. killers. ate pain killen (like """""ine). New pain medications could he They also studied stalistics on M u developed that are tailored to a perreceptors of several hundred humans. son's i.odh•idual genet'ic sensiti_vities. including volunteers from pain and addiction .clinics. 'Ibey found the Most physicians still hesita1e u; treat ·results of the buman s~tbjects were . a patient's chronic pain aggressively much like those of the mice - sug- for fear that he oc she may become gesting tbe same relationship addicted to opiales and/or narcotics. between gene variation, tt"e numbers This research coulll he a valuable tool of ~_epeors, and sensitivity to pain · for doctqr.; in assessing a patient's and relief. PET scans showed thai the risk of addiction to these drugs. number of Mu receprors in humans encouraging them to prescribe medcart differ dramatically; some people i~ons to those with low rislt: factors bave allilosl two times more Mu so that. they can get muc".-needed pain relief. receptors in certain' brain areas. ()ledoy Collins is Gallia Coullly's The information from these studies could he very important to the ntmsiou - · ror family and consumer scitutes, Ohio Sute Uninnity.) Toct.y: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s --~... AssociAtion With half of the year ·behind us, it's anybody's guess as to which fund type will l>e the all-out winner for fortunes with an advenising campaign that emphasizes what the compa. 1999. But if there is a trend developny touts as the .product's benefits: simulating the taste of fat-containine ing. maybe- just maybe - it 's that foods, providing the texture and "mouth feel" of fat. not bein2 absorbed S&P 500 Index funds might not show into the lxxly ~o that it does nor boOsr one 's calorie count. ~ 1 the same strength going forwatd as "The problem they h<lve is how they positioned the whole thing in th~ tti(y did in 1998.. Or 1997. Or 1996. marketplace ... It's an ingredient in, search of a prOduct," said Ala~ Bre~. Or 1995. Or even 1994. a panner at Addi son Branding & Communiqtions, a San Francisco-based For the b.st,handful of years, sockcorporate i'mage consultant. " People do not go into a supen;tarket and .look ing some money into an S&P 500 for· olestra. They look for products which have relevance to their lives and appeal to them ... · Index fund has paid off handsomely: From June 30, 1994 to lime 30. 1999~ .. He said P&G could market olestra much as comp~ter makers adver· these funds returned cin average lise that their machines have Intel Corp. ·s computer chips on tlie inside. 27.31 percent per year to their shareOlestra's major commercial appearances so far- since the Food and holders, according to Lipper Inc. Drug Administration approved it for use in snack chips in January 1996 That's well ahead of the 20.63 per- bave been as an ingredient in Frito-Lay 's Wow' chips and P&G's Fatcent average annual total return on Free Pringles. of the different types of funds any P&G still considers olestra to he unique and is focusing on other opporthat make up Lipper 's General Equitunities in the snacl<-food market, company spokeswoman Sydney McHugh said Wednesday. She would not say when the company will seek · ty Funds group, which includes capit,a_lappreciation funds, growth funds, the FDA's permission to market Olean for use in other foods . She said it remains the only substance in its category thai can be used iri frying. Olestra-containing products still beat the FDA-required product waroing: " Olestra may cause cramping and ·loose stools.' ~ Producers Livestock Market · The consume~ advocacy . organization that fought plestra's market report.jrom Gallipolis for sales conapproval and lobbied for a stronger•,producl warning says olestra hasn 't ' . ducted on Wednesday, July 28. . auracted a consumer following ·because it is bad product. Feeder Cattle. . ·.. It 's like looking at sales figures for F.dsels and deciding· that there 's ·200-30011 St. $84;$107 Hf. $84. no market for automobiles," said Michael Jacobson, executive 'director $101 , 300-40011 St. $81-$98. Hr. of the Center for ·Sci.ence in the. Public Interest, "I think olestra, is a turkey $78-$93 500:65011 St. $76-$87 Hf. of a product." ' · $68-$77 650-80011 St. $63-$79 Hf. Jacobson 'said his organization surveyed adult consumers of snack chips $59-$72. . < . and found that 35 percent of adul~> said they bad eaten the olestra-conWell Muscled/Fiesheil $37-$44; taining Wow! or Fat-Free Pringles chips. He said 19 percent of the chip Medium/Average $34-$38; eaters surveyed said they would not eat the olestra chips becaUS<; of health Thin/Light $25-$31 ; Bulls $45cohC:ems. ' $52 ' • "They're losing a gQO<I chunk of the market because of the concern Jlack To The Farm: about the adverse health consequences," Jacobson 'said of P&G. Cow/Calf Pairs $425-$740; Bred ;. A few years ago. P&G ~xecutives hoped olesira was on its w~y for. use · Cows $360-$500; Baby Calves $12as an ingredient in cake-frosting, sal~d dressing and other items, The com-. $215; Ooats $9-$72. · pany projected $900 million in sales by the end of this year, but salq may specials: Upcoming now wind up being half of that amount. program availHerd bull leasing D.urk Jager, P&G' s chief executive, told analysts in June ttiat.the comable . High quality Angus bulls, pany's $250 million plant that produces oleslra failed to meet production Callth ~ office at 446-9!)96. expectations in its first year. Production iuthe Cincinnati plant was_30 to 40 percent below expectations, Ja er said. . · PLA results a mid-cap funds, small-cap funds, , micro-eap funds . growth and income funds, S&P 500 Index funds, and equity income funds. So, if S&P 500 Index funds don't wind up being the hot-shot general equity funds perfonnance winners this year. what' will be? Without an accurate crystal ball at my disposal , it's impossible to he cenain. But if numbCrs are .any indication, il·might be the mid;, small- and micro-eap funds . The. !alter. for example, has. been m~king l)ig performance strides latel'y. · Year-to-date numbers show that • the average micro-cap fund · is· up 20.14 percent. Take a tighter look, and for the quaner, micro-cap funds were up over 20 ·percent. That's more than double the returns on general equity funds. Bob Kern is ponfolio manager of the Fremont U.S. Micro-Cap Fund. It 's up 23 .39 percent so far this year. Kern hopes that the strong secondquaner perfor:mance of micro-cap stocks will trigger a continuing trend. "Perhaps the second quat:ter is a turning point where the tiend is going to continue for two to three · more years. But it's hard to tell," says Kern, who has managed Fremont's U.S. Micro-Cap Fund since its inception five years ago. He points out that because small- and mic;ro.cap stocks hl\ve been out offavor for yean;, the cash that Hows Volume Trees make a big difference in the appeannce ofa community, but they can also reduce liability for the local government, proteCt the environment and improve business, according to an . urban forester working with Middlepon · officials. · · . . . Ann Bonner, urban f~ter fo~ the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of, Forestry, met with membe~ of the Middlepon Tree Authority Board on Friday,to discuss ways to -improve the village's appearani::e by using tm:s. · The Tree Authority Board is a board appointed by the Middlepon Village Council, and was recently reinstated to oversee the planting of trees in the , ' business district and a1 other locations in the village: Mernhel5 of the board an: My,ron Duffield, Roscoe and Mary W:se and Judy Crooks, who, along with June Duffield, met with Bonner to look at tree plantings in· the village, to determine areas where tm:s '!"' needed, and to review a slide ptaenlltion about tree plantings in other Southeastern Ohio oommunities. · · Mayor Sandy lannarelli also plrticipatecl in the meeting. · . Earlier this year, when the Tm Aittholity Board was reestablished. the vii.lage gave !he board $5,000 to further their work, culling the fundo;'L'rom a now· defunct economic development fund. Bonner, who works closely with communities interested in instituting a tree program, cort~mended the Tm Authority Board for the antactiveness of the community, and said that the village already has several inter~~iling and historic trees. , Bonner specilically mentioned a Ginko tree at the inter.ection of South Fifth Avenue and Main Street. which was planted some 200 years agp. "This is'a beautiful community," Bonner said. "Middlepon has so much to he proud of and tp build upon." As a part of her presentation to the board on Friday, Bonner dispelled some . I :I ..... Dsiwn 24-1/2" lip ( 'I Wllltelt Sltill1dttt . Pal,, J · I I .... & """"0....,. ..... , _ ,,.........,.........- •. ~ ......... ,_ .... IIA!nys ...... .............. o.......... :.Cat ... lito.. ... , 7 ...... , ..... holM ..... ' ...,.,_llwcueeo~r.... oCNIN Cast t' I Top Wllolll.l 11 · Snldt....._l JaWs.-1111 It I II : ...... eiCatlltW: 3-1/1• 11ftttsllr! The Gallle/Malgs Co111munlty Rumley. of Firetar Bank, with Action Agency, through Its housing Stephens presenting a program on program, recently Issued certlfl· ·Financial Control Solutions, and · cates of completion to a group of Rumley, I!SSistant manager of the potential homebuyers. Tha pro- bank's Gallipolis branch, · disgram, which uses the Fannia Mae cussing local banking Issues. Grad- • · Guide to Homebuylng, Is designad uates of tha program, presented at to help qualified buyers who wish to the Pomeroy United · Methodist participate In a program for low to Church, were, front, 1-r, Naom i moderatl Income household• In DeBoard, Lori Ellis, Kathy Ellis , purchasing new homes In Gallla and Krlstal Ramey, Malina Stone, Sherry Melge Counties·, through the CAA's Epple, Ashley Hoover, Gladys Yates , houelng program. The program will Lola Rogers, Lora Rawson of CAA , provide 10 new hom11 II! Syracuse who assisted In the program, and and In two exletlng Gallle · County , Patricia Hapney of Ohio Valley subdlvleiona. The course was open Bank, which also participates In the to anyone, not only those who will prograln by coordinating loans. apply for homes through the pro- Back, 1-r, are Doris Rider, Dale Hoff· gram. Topics Included shopping for · man, Johnny Lively, Jason Ramey, a mortgage, homeowners' lnsur- John Epple, Keith Darst, Sally Donance packages, b_t.idgetlng, choos- aldson, Donna Warnlcke, Cindy lng a contractor, working with 1 Eblin, Kelly 'Shook, a presenter with realtor, and credit repair. Among the Consumer Credit Counseling·, and many speakers at the program were CAA Housing Director Julia Thomas H. Stephens and Elizabeth Houdashelt, who taught the course. ONCINNATI (AP)- Two more people have died in Hamilton Coun- • ty as a result of extreme heat, bringing the total of heat-related deaths to twelve in the Cincinnati area in the past week. The Hamilton County Coroner's office said both of the victims were found on Saturday in their sweltering Cincinnati homes, when the high hit 97 degrees. Neither had air conditioning and both refused help to keep cool from their neighbors who had offered just days before their deaths. The latest victims were identified as Edna Miller, 104, and Horace Larigton, 54. . · Authorities said Langton's body temperati!re .~as 108 degrees and he died of a heat stroke. Miller'sbody,temperatu<e was 109 degrees. Authorities said when they found her, the house had fans but no air conditioner and the .yindows were closed. Their deaths came just' one day after the area reached I 0 I degrees, tying a 1~40 record. Officials are asking the community to check on elderly neighbors. Most of the twelve people who have died since the heat wave began almost'fwo weeks. ago were elderly and all died in their homes. · . Four die when plane crashes In northeast Ohio Federal investigators today began checldng the engine and the weight of onboatd luggage of a single-engine plane that ~ed ·into a cornfield, killing four people and injuring one. · Investigators . from the National Today's :rransportation Safety ,Board joined 1 Section • I 0 Pages officials from the Federal AViation Administrati.on ;11 the scene SOilth of Calendar 10 Youn~town to cfteck the mangled sixseat Piper Oterokee. Class!Oeds 7&8 WitnesSes gave conniCiing tepons Com!es about whether the engine of the plane, Editorials 2 which hlld just refueled, was running Loc81 3 when it went down, said TrooP.,r Sports 4&! Howald'Craft There was no fire . The Victims were identified as Weather 3 l.endon Pridgen, 43, of Collegeville, Pa., believed to be the pilo~ Daniel Lotteries Diggin, a Otes~r. Md., residentwhose OHIO 56th birthday was Sunday; Kenneth Pick 3: 2-3-2: Pick 4: 0-7-3,-6 Thbman, 47, of Norristown,' Pa., and Super Lono: 9-18-19-28-35-38 Pridgen's stepson, Anthony Kicker: 9-4-3-3- I -3· . 15, of Collegeville, Pa.· W,YA, Tyler P. Johnson, 15, of Daily 3: 7-8-6; Daily 4: 3-5-0-9 . Perkiomenville, Pa, Pridgen's nephew, 0 1999 otUo Valley Publiding Co. was the ooly survivor Sunday. NOKI'H UMA (AP) - Good Afternoon Sentinel ,. ll,OOO REBATE On Uegal 3,000 REBATE On Parl1.twntlf! 11,000 REBATE 011 (; mtul t111 1 ~1,500 REBATE On .~un.firr Single Copy- 35 Cents 20 prospective home buyers complete Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency course Two more peop/e.found dead from heat 11,500 REBATE On Century -Page4 along streets and sidewalks, but it creates an unseen liability 'for village gov emment because it weakens the trees'limb systems, according to Bonner. "Whal this means is you can light nature. or you can work with nature and have fewer problems at lower cost," Bonner said. "It's not a liability to have · large trees hanging over the village's right of way, but it is a serious liability issue to have unhealthy ~rees hanging over that right of way." ' "It's no use trying to fight the height of a tree," Bonner said. "It's in the g~neric makeup of the tree, and it's against nature ." Bonner 'said th~t the village, when looking at trees that may be too high or too full, should consider the proper methods of pruning, which will retain the aesthetic value of the trees while also safeguarding the health of the trees .. Bonner encouraged the board to concentrate on one small, positive project at a time, to spur interest in the tree planting program. The board will likel y . begin the projeCt by replanting trees which were removed from the downtow n business district last yeat. ,. Those honey locust trees; which had heen improperly cared for, were removed due to disease and other problems, and will likely he replaced as the , first phase of the program. The group alsO discussed the possibility of plan iTREE BOARD - Ann Bonner of the Ohio Dlvjelon of ing treeS along the hillside at General Hartinger Part(, where high weeds have Foreetry, far right, II pictured meeting with members of the Tree prompted complaints from residenrs:and maintenan~ problems for the vil Authority Board of Middleport. Pictured are Myron Duffield, Roecoe !age. ' • ' Wlee, June OUtfield, who attended tha maet_l"g II 8 guel1, Mary Bortner said that evergreen trees. once planted on the hillside, would likely Win, Judy Crookland Mayor Sandy lannarelll. discourage the growth of weeds and other unsightly vegetation in the area. common misconceptions about trees that discourage communities from plant· However, members of the board said they would also be mindful of the view ing them. For instance, Bonner said, the idea that trees damage sidewalks and from Broadway Stree~ which many residents enjoy. streets is a myth. The root systems of trees seek out water and oxygen, and will Duffield said thai the board might consider using part of the $5,000 in fund only push through sidewalks and pavements if they are improperly made. ing from the vill~ge to institute a matching fund program, where residents and The most common method of controlling tree growth, known as "topping," business members would be asked to provide panial funding for a tree, with is unhealthy for trees and gives false security to villages who "top" trees to the Tree Authority Board paying the balance of·the cost. eliminate liability risks, Bonner said. : Bonner and the Tree Authority Board will also meet with members of th e Not only does "topping" adversely affett the health and appearance of trees business comm_unity to determ.ine the type of trees to be plantea. ... Dlplhl C.UI 45':2·1/4" Young, Larkin lead Cincinnati In 9-1 pounding of Giants Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 40 By BRIAN J. REED •110 .... 120VAC ..... • so. Number Sentinet News Staff 10* Heavy Duty Talllesaw DW744 ... iiiiiN~l Indians beaten by White Sox, Page 5 Preventing drunk driving, Page 6 Humane Society, Page 6 Sports .. _. Tree Authority begins planning projec~ in Middleport into them basn 'tbeen anything to rave about -- until recently, that is. DeWalt l~dustrlal Tools NOW IN STOCK Augu.2,111111l Meigs County's Capital funds are regaining their 'popularity By DIAN VWOVICH ' 'Sunday, August 1, 19911 1,500 REBATE Ou llontouo 1 , Mr ,,:·; . . ..*• apparone. 1,000 REBATE On (;mud Prix 1 Oven After Hours • - • Program Cars In Stocld 1999 I.FSABRE CUSTOM Loadtld Pediatric Care From .i $1-1 900 '"'toe"\ I998 BONNEVW.E . • 50 GM 3INSTOCK • Hours: - Monday - Fridlly 5:30p.m. to JOp.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $15,900 The Children's Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Suiulai. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. "Neld to WaJ.Mart" I998 _L1JMINA Loaded $12,900 I998 GRAND AM 4 DR. LOADED 3 IN STOCK '$10,900 1·877·446·2282 . ' C()ng{ess negotiates final ta1t cut package,.veto awaits Heat wave takes its toll on wildlife Wh'ile the costs of the ongoing drought and recent heat, wave are largely measured in. tended the tax cuts were far too large , By JIM ABRAMS human terms, wildlife officials · point out that and endangered the nation's eco- wild animals, particularly fish and waterfowl, , Alloclated Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House nomic future and -that a better course c.an also be affected by severe hot weather. and Senate lawmakers, facing an would be to forget about any cuts for Summer heat and drought conditions in Ohio · end-of-week deadline and the cer- now. may lead to increased deaths of tish and water"It would he better to do nothing fowl, says the Ohio Division of Wildlife. tainty of a presidentfal veta, are • and ' pay down $100 billion of our seeking to forge a common version "Water temperatures are not averaging well of their similar 10-year, $792 billion national debt than to sign a lmge and above 80 degrees during a period when mast irresponsible tax ~ut that would sig· areas of Ohio are · experience drought .conditax cut packages. . Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chair- nal to the world that the era of fiscal lions along with high heal and humidity," said man of the House Ways and Means discipline in the United States is Ray Petering, a fisheries biologist with the Committee; Senate Finance Com- over," Gene Sperling, chairman of Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Divi . mittee Chairman William Roth, R- Clinton's National Economic Coun- sion of Wildlife. Del., and others planned to meet cil, said on NBC's "Meet the Press." "The likelihood that a sunimerkill may occur toni gilt to try to ' resolve differences The projected $1 trillion surplus at a local pond or waterway is increasing each in the two bills. The goal ·is to win over the. next decade that Republi· day 'under these conditions." final passage of a bill before Con- caits ~ume in their tax cut plans "is The term "summerkill" is used to describe gress hegins its summer recess at all imaginmy and I think we ought to multiple .fish deaths that result from critically get with the reality that now is the low levels of dissolved oxygen in water. week's end. The measure, however, would not time to pay down the deb~" Sen. · Depending ·upon the severity, summerkills can be sent to-the White House until Sep- Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., added. result in a higher-than-normal number of dead tember, preventing President Ointon But Rep•blicans insisted that the fish in a particular area. from vetoing it while Congress is money -is there and that unlike These deaths result from suffocation and are away. Democrats, who would spend it on most common in shallow ponds and lakes that Clinton aides and congressional new government ·programs, they have high quantities of aquatic vegetation and. Democrats kept up their attacks on believe it should be returned to the accumulations of decomposing organic matter. the GOP plans Sunday. .They con· American people. . According to Petering, the ingredients leadI • . ing to a summerkill include weather and water fish . 1 " Althdugh ' summerkills .may erroneously be conditions that combine to slowly reduce the · amount of dissolved oxygen available to fish . blamed on <hemical spills or some other type ol . Oxygen in ponos and lakes comes primarily poisoning, they ~ctually occur as a result of suf- · from two sources - absorption from the ' air focal ion ,due to a l.a ck of dissolved oxygen in . through the water's surface and produ ction by the water," Petering said. "Lillie can be done to prevent a surnmerkill. 1 aquatic plants. During m.uch of the year, oxygen produced particularly ,on larger inland lakes. Adding ox y· ' by plants is insufficient for aquatic life in a gen by mean s of aeration is not practic a l on . large lakes because the number of aerators pond or lal\c . , · However, during the heat of the summer, required to be effective and high costs . Most summerkills run their co urse within a cloudy weather combined with lillie or no wind may likely reduce the amount of oxygen. gener- few days, .and on larger Jakes, the maj o ri ty ol fish ·survive." · · ated during the day . Wildlife biologists say these same cond iAt night, . plants produce no oxygen and much of what was produced during the day is tions attract the formation · of microorgani sms ,.,. used up. Successive hot, cloudy and calm days, and bacteria which lead to the occurrence of which are common during Ohio summers, may botulism -in some invertebrates that f~ed o n cause pond oxygen concentrations to decline to aquatic vegetation and are subsequently eaten by ducks and geese. dangerously low levels. Lakes and ponds that rec.eive excessive The very fe w ducks and geese that may dit amo~nts of nutrients from the surrounding during hot summer weather generally [all vic watershed can produce dense blooms of micro- lim to contracting avian botulism by ingestin g scopic algae (tiny plants). dying aquatic vegetation. · These blooms can give water the appearance Avian botulism can also be spread by wat er fowl ingesting spoiled foods such as ker!J rl of a dark green pea soup. A sudden die- off. of these mic ro scopic corn and bread that people CO'I'monly feed In plants, and their resulting decay, also may pro - ducks and geese in marinas, pa·rks and residcn· duce low oxygen levels thai are lethal tCI some , tjal areas: �.) ·commentary . •, • '-lle . 2 .. By J8CII Anderaon ed like a good fit when McCain's name wu float- Long: .. Recalling an opponent's chlllenge, in the and Douglaa Cohn ed recenlly as a potential Reform Party presidenWASHINGTON .. Sen John McCain, R- till candidate. Asked about the possibility, he heal of a debate, for him to take a drug tes~ : Ariz., may be on the verge of jumpmg ship. smiled. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Hollings rcphed: "Sure, I'll take a drug test if ; 740-1182-21!MS • Fu: 1182-2157 sources tell us. 11le maverick senator, and GOP For now, McCain brushes aside the suggestion (you take) an IQ test." Democrats are also in the sights of this Dcmn- , presidential candidate could be nearing the end of that be might run on tbe Reform ticket, but it's his stay w1th the Republican Party, and denials early. 111ere's still time to say, as one-time Demo- aat: Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. aside, he and Ross Perot's Reform Party have crat Ronald Reagan said of the Democratic Party: .. "Bradley and Gore are peas in a pod " .: their eyes on each other. All the signs are there. He didn't leave the party, it left him. .. "01nton is the best campaigner, including • ROBERT L WINGETT Take Iowa. GOOD OL' BOY ZINGS THEM Jack Kennedy, I ever saw. I just w1sh he'd quil I Publisher John McCain jokes that George W Bush IS Sen. Ernest F. "Fritz" Hollings, D-S.C., the campaign in' now that he can't run again." ' getting lobbyists to slip on bib overalls and vole mll'lter of the sarcastic put-down, wu in rare form And tben came this zinger: , CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL in the Iowa straw poll. The August 12 vote is a for us the other day. His Johnny Reb frontal - "Thank God we had George Mitchell nego, i Ga-111 Manager Conlrollar. metaphor for the presidential contest so far, a assaults remain effec,ive in ·the grand, if fading, tiating the Irish settlement instead of that Made• 1 • trad11Ion of namboyance set in the Senate long line uh-uh-uh .. We'd be bombm' 'em tomorrow. •f , pncey but ultimalely meamngless exercise. (Congreaatonal corraaponclenl: Eleanot ' McCain .is. right when he says the straw poll is ago by the likes of Louisiana's Sen. Huey "KingJ7lle Sendnel I asuw ,.,_. lo ,.,_ «llfw h'MJ , _ . , . am a btwd,..,. of~ Clift; torlllgn and national corraapondent: Lee : a money-rasmg scheme for the Iowa Republican fish" Long, and maintained by his son Russell a. Mort,.,..,. f30G _,. 01 ,.._} lhtw rr.. bHt ~ of INlng pc t'II'IW Cullum.) ' '' party "I respect them for conmng everybody into I)INII _ _ , ..... odond•·-,.-.~--· ' • W6t IJp«;;ty. dMe II,.,. .• a l.,., IUOI fCI a~ it," says McCain, who h,as declined lloll "" Loltoro to llle - · ll!o Sentinel, Ill ~St. to parllcipate. AN•• or. Ohio .f6'1W, or, FAX to 7«1-.u-ztn. Bush paid $43,000 for a place to pitch a tent .. "the most anyone ever paid for a piece of real estate in Iowa," cracks McCain. If McCain hasn't written off Iowa yet, he might as well now. Aside from his wicked sense of humor, he opposes federal subsidies for ethanol, an Issue near and dear to ElY REP. JOHN CAREY Iowans. · .!love my job as State Representative. It IS a lot of long hours, drivmg and McCain IS preparing to introduce tough decisions It can be frustrating al limes and there are many family sac· a bill in the Senate to eiimmate rlfices, buiif I was wealthy, I would do 1f for free. •• ethanol, sugar, oil and gas subsidies, A pay raise bill was recenlly heard m the House Fmance and Appropria· a clean sweep that could end hiS tion Committee on which I serve Legislators salary by $2500 in lhe nexl GOP presidential asplfations m sevttrm with a built in innation i~crcase to follow 1n the nexl term for a limit- eral states. He concedes the bill is ~ amount of years. The base salary for Ohio's state legislators is $42,426. largely symbol~. "It has about !(Ie · Ohio's pay scale for legislalors is Sigmficanlly less than similar states same opportunity (of passing) as I do such as Pennsylvania. With term limits many legislators are leaving for other of being on the next launch to outer , apportunities including city and country government. Although, it seems space," he says. If so, why file it? It popular to discredit those m public office, 11 has been my experience that may be a matter of pnnciple, but II IS most high quality. also a matter of staking out his own , I voted against the legislation for a legislative pay raise because of some platform, a platform at odds with h1s concerns I have regardmg mm1mum salanes for teachers and other pending own party matters such as the Supreme Court deciSIOn on the De Rolph case. McCain's message of reform, The pay raise passed the House Fihance Committee but has not been especially eampaign-finance reform, brought before the full House for a vote. leaves core Republicans cold He's I am concerned that the state replaced additional educational require- stuck at 4 percent in polls of GOP ments on educators while keeping the state minimum teacher salary at primary voters. That's why it sound$17,000 per year. There are not many educators that start out at below • $20,000 but many of those that do are m the 94th District. I believe this issue ' should be addressed, and I am looking at ways to encourage teachers to ' I II ' . t6ach in school districts With lower pay scales By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS consultant on building projects. "lfthey can be efficien~ on time, Partnering helps eliminates this '' : There is a concern that the pool of f~Uality candidates for the legislature Auocllltad Pr- Writer The contract with Project Man- on budget, they 1111 make more problem by requiring mlUiagers to ntay be reduced because of term limits and pay. I do not have a long teim COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - At agement Consultallts of aeveland money," Appelbaum said. resolve a dispute in a certain time solution on pay, but I can not support a pay raise with the current ISSUeS at first glance, It's a no-brainer. The will cover 20 construction projects A lot of limes, construction dis- period - five days, say - or see 1,1 ~d ' e~iest way to reduce disputes on a ,pules boil over because no one will automatically go over their heads to If you have any questions regarding th1s, or any other issue, please con- construcllon project is to force at Ohio school districts. _ : Partnenng emerged in the col'- respond to a problem when it occurs the next in line, he said. tact me, State Representahve John Carey, 77 South High Street, Columbus, everyone - the owner, general con"It's a new concept in theory, but ': struction industry after the heyday and so it passes unresolved up and OH 43266-0603, or at (614) 466-1366. , tractor, eleclricians, masons, of lawsuits ill the mid-1980s and down the chain of command, said C. 40, 50 years ago, the same thing was · John Caray, R·Wal"'on, rapraHnta 1he M1h Dlltrlct In tha Ohio plumbers -to talk to each other. early 1990s, said Crystal Canan of Oark Street, executive vice presi- accomplished by ' a Handshake,'!, HouH of RepreHntltlv... • By keeping communication lines the School Facilities Commission dent of the Ohio Contractors Associ- Street said. "Your handshake was . open, the reasoning goes, lawsuits Since then, national statistics ation. the bond." that sometimes he up dump trucks show that the concept reduces cost .-----------------------------~~~~~----~,•, and cement mixers for months are overruns and the number of law9y JOHN CUNNIFF headed off early on. AP Bualn- Analyet •. suJts. Called partnering, it used to be as : NEW YORK (AP)- At the very tim\:: it is reaching peaks m revenue and Canan, who worked for seven n c!'rporate clients, and m almost every measure of business activity and pres- Simple as the shal<e of a busmess years in the state architect's office, . colleague's hand But as a formal s&ld the partnering approach might tige, a great mstitution is under siege. . " : The New York Stock Exchange, seemmgly as solid, stable and substan- process it's new, and it's being have helped reduce disputes during ti)ll as any American mstitution, With a name respected around the world, IS embraced by the state as a way of the $120.9 million renovation of the .r av01dmg ruffled feathers fmdmg its foundations be10g eaten away Statehouse, a project concluded in . ' : Increasingly, its ways of doing busmess, deyeloped through tnal, error "We believe it fosters coopera- 1996 about $7.8 million over budtive spirit between the contractor get. a~d regulation that left its dommance unchallenged for decades if•not cen' •I and the department itself," said l'!ries, arc being nibbled away. Oevelimd lawyer Jeffrey Appel· Smart upstarts, products of an age whose signature IS change, are evolv- Amanda Myers, a spokeswoman for baum was brought in as a mediator Ing competitive systems for trading stocks electronically, bypassing the Big tbe Ohio Department of Transporta- on that project. ,. , , tion: "It's a way to formulate·• conBoard and middlemen and lowering costs as well. A litigator on construction dis· The systems, referred to as electronic communications networks, or tinuing partnership vs. an adversari- putes, he's also president of the EtNs, can collect, display, match and execute customer orders in a wink, in al relationship." company hired by the School FacilitHe process bypassing the apparatus of the Big Board and the Nasdaq Stock ODOT has used partnenng on a ties Commission ·' variety of projects for the past four "'f arket. , Appelbaum said partnering • The ECNs, eager, well-financed profit-seeking entities, already have years, Myers said. "It's been across works especially well on public proforced the NYSE, a member-owned business with an old reputahon for club· the board, rehab to bridge, high-dol- jects, where awarding contracts to ·' lar, low-dollar," she said. blness, to consider a fundamental change. the lowest bidder sometimes brings • Richard Grasso, NYSE chairman, made ihe announcement last week: A version of partnering is being together companies unfamiliar w1th : SubjeCI to final approval by members and an Internal Revenue Service used on the Ohi9 State University each other. rolling on the capital gruns tax Implications, the exchange intends to sell stadium renovahbn project. Last , "One of the' things partnering is si!!Ck to the public. In short, become a profit-oriented, publicly owned com- -..:eek, t~e state Controlling Board very important for on a public job is ,, pany like the companies whose stocks it lists for trading. It too will be trad· approved a contract that brings the to get people into a working mode, e4. • concept to additiOnal state .projects. get them to learn how to communi: While such new-age communications is bemg felt with force and :?udThe board approved a requesl by cate together," he srud. "Rather than denness in the securities business, it's an older story in other industries, the Ohio School Facilities Commis· sending letters, sending shots across ~ 0 1. . . by NEA, Inc sdme of which have been radically altered. sion for a $200,000 contract w1th a the bow, they learn how to pool www com1cs com : Many thousands of coin-operated telephones have been eliminated in just company that acts as a partnenng resources. a •few years by cellular phones, Real estate and travel agents have been f<irced to change patterns Retail outlets, too. To exishng businesses, there is often a tidal mevitablllty about commu'nications technology, a sense that there is no ignoring it and, in fact, no sense fighting II- only joining it -· "If there is any fixed star in our constitutional schools. I have met some. If the bill becomes law, : ' In the past, the Big Board often was viewed as reluctant to ch1111ge, a con- By Nat Hentott constellation, 11 is that no official, high or petty, there will be lawsuits, and the ACLU will once . ' s~uence largely attributed to its structure. It was formed in 1792 as a mem- ., To inculcate democratic values in the children who attend can prescribe what shall be orlhodox politics, again be accused of un-Americanism by those, : ber-only business and it has rema10ed that · school in New Jersey, the public nationalism, religion of other matters of opimon, including legislators, who badly need a remedial : Membership means a seat, or a right to trade, and a say in how things are or force citizens to confess by word or act their course in the history of the nation, including its h~led, a somewhat cumbersome arrangement todaY. when the exchange state's Assembly has decreed -by a vote of 50 to 16-- that every Conshtution. faith therein." has grown to 1,366 seats, each worth 'about $2.S million. , Since New Jersey's schoolchildren are citiThe New Jersey Education Association oppose . Uflder Grasso's plan, each seat owner would receive shares in the com- day, atl students must recite not zens, that ruling should protect any student who es the Assembly's bdl because understanding o( P4nY and a permit to trade, which could be sold or leased out. The stock only the Pledge of Allegiance but also this section of the Declaradoes not wish to recite, in chorus, from the Dec- that documen~ along with the Constitution, is would be subject to the usual ups and downs laration of Independence. already requued of students 'by the enjj of the ' Addmg to the momentum for change, or at lellst rccognizmg the need for tion of Independence: Suppose a student believes that while those fourth grade. it,; some exchange members already have financial interests 10 some of the ,. "We hold these fruths to be But the students should also know these words allernative systems. And Grasso himself has md1cated he would not be self-evident, that all men are ~Teated equal; that resounding words exemplify the ideal of the Revthey are endowed by · their creator with certain olution, they did not apply, at the time they were from Thomas Jefferson's original draft of the averse to cooperatmg With an eXISting ECN. unalienable rights, that among these are life, libwntten, to slaves and women Therefore, that stuDeclaration accusing King George Ill of "viOlatMeanwhile, there are other nonfinancial considerations to deal With, chief erty and the pursuit of happiness That to secure dent would refuse to stand for the Declaration of ing the most sacred rights of life and liberty in the of them being how to regulate a new trading system. , The chalfman of the Securities and Exchange Commission has rem10ded these rights, governments are instituted among Independence .. just as other students do not persons of a distan1 people ... captivating and carGrasso and Frank Zarb, head of the National Association of Securities Deal- men, deriving their just powers from the consent stand for the Pledge of Allegiance because they rying them mto slavery .. or to incur a miserable ; of the governed " believe the phrase, "liberty and justice for all" death in their transportation thit&er." ' er$, of theor regulatory respons1biiitJes. A student refusmg, in conscience, to recite the does not apply to all Americans. This was edited out in order not to offend thet: ·They must, said Arthur Levitt, the SEC chairman, provide self-regulation Pledge of Allegiance, can be excused under a The ACLU of New Jersey will defend such South. •' that is "zealous, adequately funded, and imbued w1th the public interest." United States Supreme Court decision, but there dissenters if the bill passes the state senate and is In New Jersey, by the way, while students are~ ; are no conscience exceptions for the ~claration signed by Gov. Christine Whitman, who is run- allowed to refuse to pledge allegiance to the nag, • of Independence in this bill. ning for the Umted States Senate they nonetheless must, by present state law, stand.• : The bill was sponsored by Michael Carroll (RKevin Keenan, acting executive director of silently at attention "to show full respect for the-· : Morristown), who expla10ed "Kids come away New Jersey's ACLU affiliate, agrees with Justice nag." from school not really understandmg what it is Robert Jackson that students should not be comYet in 1977, a federal judge in Newark over- • : . In regard to Sarah Fisher's letter concermng Dale Hoffman's recent let- thai makes Amenca special, what 11 IS that the pelled to recite patriotic passages against their turned the "compulsory standing" law because it : let about Pomeroy, Mrs. Fisher, we liked your letter. You are right,.attitudes Revolution was fought for And a little symbolism consciences "Along with the right to free compelled a conscientious r~sister to symbolical- . : r cap sllfle a community. never hurt anybody." speech," he says, "is the right not to speak." ly affirm a belief he or she did not hold The state . ' . We find the planters y.ou and your husband have buill to be very beautiIn reporting this lesson in Americanism, But the ACLU has no objection to the content of New Jersey, therefore, is now already 10 con- > ful. We have flower beds an(! know they are a lot of work and time con- Phillip Taylor of The F1rst Amendment Center's of that section of the Declaration• of Indepen- tempt of the First Amendment, even before tht suming, but are well worth the effort. We would like to thank you for all your weekly "Legal Watch," quoted qUite another def- dence. I do. Aside from the First Amendment compelled recitation of the Declaration of lnde- • hard work and dedication to our community. imtion of what the Revolution was fought for. freedom not to be forced to adhere to "orlhodox pendence becomes law Like you said, '' it's easy to sit on your duff and criticize others " Keep Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson, writing nationalism," there is that passage's claim that Nat Hentott Ia • natlon•lly renowned up the good work, Mr. _and Mrs. F1sher. for a majority of the Court, emphasized in West our "unalienable Rights" come from the "Cre- authority on tha First Amendment and 11'• reat Tammy Parker Virginia State Board of Education v Barnette alor." ollha Bill or Rlghta. Danlaa Puraley (1943) There are atheist students m the public Copyrlglltt- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Pomeroy • Public official pay a difficult issue - State using partner concept on .construction projects - ~YSE: 0 Endangered species? •i>>:.- . . Independence from the Declaration· l-etter to the edi.tor Appreciate -beautification efforts -· I • • J • ,, J Man cited In crash Anna J. Sidwell, 62, New Haven, d1ed Sunday, Aug. I, 1999, at her home. She was lhe daughter of the late Charles D. and Ethyl M. Fetzer King. She was a member of the Cherokee Home Makers Club She is survived by her husband, Dayton S S1dw~ll , a son and daughterin-law, Daniel L and LeSa Sidwell,of Chester: three daughters and sons-mlaw, Christina L and Don Burkery of Wooster, Sandra K. and Norman Kieffer of Ravenswood, and Karen S. ahd Bnan Chck of MI. Alto, three brothers, Cliester King of Cleveland, Forrest King and Bobby King. both of Creston; 13 gf311dchiidren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesd~y. II a.m at the Ne'l' Haven Funeral Home Chapel w1th the Revs. Greg Bla11 and Joann Clevenger offic1atmg. Burial will be in Sunrise Cemetery, Letart, W.Va. Friends may call Tuesday, 6·9 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of nowers, the family requests donahons be made to the funeral home. I ......- lee-,..,· I • 0' • New law .~tlffens the penalties for desecration of churches, cemeteries 0 ...... --or- Local briefs: Anna J. Sidwell 'T'ueedlly, Aug. 3 'C.stiJ6(/sfw[ in 1948 lltfd.,.,.,..,.. . . . . . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Weather Mond.y, .............. The Daily Sentinel McCain may jump the GOP ship .. Pomeroy • .Middleport, Ohio Monday, Augu.t 2, 1999 WVA. By JAMES HANNAH Aaaocllted Preas Writer BFAVERCREEK (AP)- A double assault on the sanctuary of a congregat10n m this Dayton suburb inspired a new state law aimed at protecting ~ore p.leasant conditions ... 'orecast through Tuesday churches, ~ synagogues and I unammously and sent 11 to the House, which passed 11 by a vote of 87-8 on May 26. , Actmg Dayton Munc1pal 'Coun Judge Thomas Hagel, associate pro· fessor of law aphe Umvers1ty of Daylon, sa1d churches and cemetenes are cemetenes from vandalism. In August 1996, vandals broke into , St. Luke Catholic Church in Beavercreek, breaking religious Items and steahng a chalice, robes and vestments. , A few weeks later, intruders set a becommg more frequent targe~ of vandaliSm. • Hagel S3ld big-city churches often lock their d()()'rs when servoces are not m session to protect agamst vandals. He blames such vandalism on lack of regard for what m the past has been fire 1(1 a basement storage room next held sacr1ed. By The Aaaocllted Preaa . High temperatures around Ohio today were to be much more pleasant, ranging from the upper 7Qs to mid-80s. · Tuesday will be similar, with abundant sunshme. There Will be a nsk of showers on Wednesday, especially over notthem Ohio. · Early today, it was mostly clear around the state with a few clouds in some locations. ' Thmperatures ranged mostly from the mid-70s to upper 50s. Cmcmnati reported 15 degrees, while Youngstown was 58 degrees. The alf was much less humid than it has been smce the recent heat wa~e began. Dew points were only in the upper 50s to low 60s, compared to the mid- to upper 70s from a couple of days ago. . Winds were generally north and light behind the cold front that passed across lhe state Sunday. . Record high 99 setm 1991, record low 50 set m 1975. 1 Sunnse Tuesday 6:31 a.m., sunset 8:44 p.m. , to a WOIShlp hall, sendmg heavy smoJc.e throughout the building and leaving' soot in the sanctuary and cholf loft "They had to clean eacl) and every book, each and every Bible, each and every song book, the chairs, everythmg you can picture," said Beavercreek police Detective Butch Combs, who mvestJgated the case Panshioners were forced to worsh1p at a nearby school for several months while the damage, eshmated as high as S50,<XXJ, was cleaned up. "They were totally devastated that something like this could happen to their church," sa1d Combs. "This Weather forecast: goes beyond the normal cnmmalTonight... Mostly clear. Areas of dense fog after m1dmght. Lows m the damagmg, cnmmal·miSChief, or jUVetu""''" 50s. northeast wind: mle delinquency-type of cnmes. Tu,esday...Miostly,s1mn,v. Highs in the lower and m1d 80s You're touching people at the "ery nig,ht ..,.Mostly clear. Lows m the upper 50s. core of thelf morality " Exteaded forecasl: State Sen. Merle Kearns agrees. • Wednesday... Mostly clear A chance of showers and thun~erstorms durAnd the Springfield Republican dis· ing the night. Highs 85 to 90. that vandaiizmg ·places of covered Thursday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms dunng the day, bthworship and cemeteries has been conerwise partly cloudy. Lows '" lhe mid 60s and highs '" the mid 80s. s1dered "desecratiOn" under state law Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs 10 the mid 80s. and that the penalhes were lighter than those for vandalizing schools or other buildings. So Kearns sponsored a bill that Will change the cnme of desecrating ClEVElAND (AP) ~ Chaner • biiity pubhc schools don't have," said places of worship or objects of rever!lllhools, introduced as an altem~tive to former state Rep: Mike Fox, R-Fair- ence from a first-degree misdemeanor public schools. are expected to attract field, who sponsored Oh10's 1997 pumshable by up to six months in pnson to a felony carrying a maximbre than $100 million in public charter school law. mum penalty of five years m prison. Ron Marec, president of the Ohio money within the next five years. The bill, which becomes law in That c:oncems critics wbo say char- Federation of Teachers, said the union September, also increases from tot schools will divert money and backed the concept of charter schools as an alternative to traditional class· $5,000 to $15,<XXJ the amount of attention from public schools. Charter schools receive state and . rooms but opposes the diversion of damages a victim may r~ver m a federal money, have streamlined public dollars to for-profit charter lawsuit against the parents of a minor offender. The Senate approved the b1ll adminislrations and don!t charge schools. tuition. In the past two years, 15 scbools have been started and another 37 rccenlly received conditional state Umtsofthe Me1gsCounty Emer7:10 a.m. Sunday, Mam Stfeet, charters. The schools are expected to serve seney Medical Service recorded 17 M1ddlepon. Walter Green, VMH; more than 20,000 students in as many calls for assistance Saturday and 9:36 a.m. Sunday, state Route 7, 8560 school districts within five years. Sunday. Umts responding mcluded: Tuppers Plams, Sma Bailey, VMH, , "The expectations I have for char11 04 a m. Sunday, SIXth Street, CENTRAL DISPATCH ter schools are higher than the expec2:20 a.m. Saturday, Hudson Syracuse, Jaye Mitchell, VMH, tations I have for public schools Street, Middleport, Harley MeDon- Syracuse squad assisted, bo:icause charter schools ~ave a flexi- aid, transported to St Mary's Hosp14·48 p m. Sunday, Overbrook tal via helicopter ambulance; Nursing Center, Middleport, Violet 12:12 p.m SaturdaJ<, Thud and Jarrell, Holzer Medical Center, MidElm streets, Racine, motor-vehicle dleport squad assisted. accident, Kelley Ferns, He1d1 BumMIDDLEPORT (IJSPS 313-...) ConaunkJ Ntwtpaptr Holdlnp, lnr. 6 28 p.m. Saturday, VFD to pus, refused treatment, Racme Volunteer Fire Department assisted; Broadway Street, Charles and Helen hbhlbed ncry •ftemoon, Monday throuJb 'Fndly, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohto, by the 10:50 p m Saturday, County Young residence, no injunes reportPbto VaJtey PubhJhinc Company Second dus Road 7A, Pomeroy, motor-vehicle ed, Pomeroy VFD and squad assistp:liii.F piid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio accident, Joe Jeffers treated at the ed; Mt.Nr: ~ lwociatcd Press and 1he Oh1o · Ntw~~p~pcr Aasoctahon scene, Syracuse VFD assisted; 10 48 p.m. Saturday, VFD to ~ Send ldd!UI corrt:d!ODS IO The 1:01 a.m. Sunday, Second Street, Broadway Street, rekmdled struc· Dally Sentntcl, 111 <ban St, Pomeroy, Oh10 ~769 Syracuse, Richard Dugan, Veterans lure fire, Pomeroy VFD assisted. SUBSCRIPTION MATES Memorial Hospital, Syracuse squad POMEROY I)' Clrrltr «Motor ltout~e OneW..k.. .. • ..... l200 assisted, 1.45 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook One Month ............ ................ $8 70 Nursmg Center, Mary Davis, VMH. One v................. ................... $104.00 SINGLE CQPY PRICE RACINE Dally. ..................................... JS Cenlll 3:50 p.m. Sunday, Elm Street, Sublcriben nOI des1nns to pay lhe earner m1y Taxpayer-financed charter schools offer a public school alternative " " One of the reasons, especially 1n the urban setting, IS you don't have this consensus of values any more," sa1d Hagel. ''We have a generatiOn ol people who don't hold churches and religious sites m untouchable respect." Combs said both of the teen-agers prosecuted in the Beavercreek .case told mveshgators they had delved mto sataniC worship, but that wasn't the reason they vandalized the churd. The real reason, he SBld, "was they were bofed." • The two 18-year-olds were charged with arson as well as vandalism. One was sentenced to two years m pnson and the other received a one· year term. Keams calls desecration an abhorrent cnme. "Most of us think of churches and synagogues as places that are holy or safe," she sa1d "Certainly, we don't thmk of them as places that people would go m and stan tearing up " In recent years, numerous cometenes and places of worship m Oh1o have beep the targets of vandalism: , - In November 1991, four teenaged boys were ch~rged with vandalJZmg Forest H1ll Cemetery 1n the western, OhiO City of Piqua. More than 100 tombstones were knocked over, crypts were brokep, a' fire was set .msideamausoleum,andpartsofbodIes were removed from crypts. -The followmg month, two teens who had been drinking smashed life· SIZe marble sentnes that stood for mofe than a century over 23,000 Civil War soldiers buned at Dayton National Cemetery. Meigs EMS logs 17 weekend calls The . Daily Sentinel . rcnut 1n advance du'Cd to 'The Dt1ly Sentmel on 1 dne, m or 12 ITIQnlh bu11 Cred1l w1ll be awn earner each week No IUbsaip,hon by mad penn1ned 1n areu 'ldere bome earner serv1oe I! aVIIIable Publi!Mr ramves lhe nabt to adjust rates dwKll the subscripl.lon period Subscriphon rate cbanps may be •mplemented by changlna: 1be duration of !be subscriptton MAILSUOSCRIPTION IDildc Mdp County uw.cu ...................l37JO 26Wtets .. ........ .. ..$5382 ~2 Weeks ..................... ~10!!:56 Jtat• Outlide Mdp CountJ l3 .$29ll 26W..ts..........................SS668 ~2 w.ets .........................ll09 72 Weets.............. Reader Services Correction Polley Oor Ollllo .....,.. Ill on otorln II 10 bo aennte. tr rou bow of aa error I• a .,.!')', colt lloe HWiroo., 11 (740) 99211.55. We wtU check yoor loro..olloo aH make a COI'I'KliH If warraakd. News Departmants ne ............ r " 992-1155. ll<porl- •e•t exteaakHis art: C.Hrol Monge< ......................ExL 1101 New,....... ................... ..... ExL 1102 or Exl. 1106 Other S.rvlcas Adnrtbloc... .Exi. 1104 Clmollltoa.... .Ex!. 1103 Clulllkd Ad•. . . .... .. ..ExL 1100 Ralph Badgley, treated at the scene. . REEDSVILLE 9:54 p.m. Sunday, Eden Ridge Road , Louella Nutter, , Cam~en­ Clark Memonal Hospital RUTLAND 3 55 p m. Saturday, Hampton Hollow Ro~d. Beechel Breedmg, Holzer Medical Center, Central Dispatch squad ass1sted; 8:01 p.m. Sunday, state Route 689, Kenneth Ellis, HMC. SYRACUSE 9:46 a m. Saturday, East Mam Street, Pomeroy, Marr Persons, VMH; 2:06 p m. Sunday, Syracuse Fife Stahon, Norma Snyder, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted ATAT .......................,...............52 trol. Man charged with assault, burglary Herschel W Seitz, 58, address unreported, was artOsted and Jailed early this morning on charges of burglary and assault, according to Meigs Counly Sheriff James M Soulsby Settz allegedly stonned mto the residence of h1s former hve·tn gulfnend, Rebecca A Kille, slale Route 681, Reedsville, where he reportedly assaulted and lhrealened ber, accordmg Io a Me1gs County Shetdf's Office report. Vandalism, assault if!vestigated Two Middleport men were Hown 10 a Hunllnglon, W Va hospital followmg separate mc1den~ early Saturday mommg One man was the apparent vachm of an· assault, and another man was trans- paned after he thrust hiS arm through a glass door, and the Muldlepon Police Department contmues to investigate the mc1dents man attempt to detennine if they were related r Accordmg lo Moddlepon Police Choef Bruce Sw1ft. Ben Kauff, age un,.poned, Mtddle.pqn , was assaulted 11 ~ an alley near h1s res1dence on Nonh Second Avenue early Saturday, and was lransponed lo Cabeii-Hunlmgioq Hosp1tal by the MedFiight m helicopter. According 10 Swifl, KauiJ sa1d he d1d not know hiS alleged"assailanl, and the department will continue tts mvesugauon of the JDCJdent Two hours later, Harley McDonald, Jr., 18, allegedly punched Ihrough a glass door al King 's Ace Hardware, before walkmg over a block for help. Swift sa1d !hat his depanmenl rcceoved a call from a Hudson SUcci resident requestmg med1cal assistance for McDonald , who was flown to the hospital by Me~Fiighl Ill Sw1ft sa1d Ihat charges agamst McDonald are pendmg. but will not be filed unllllhe police depanmen11s able 10 d1s<:uss !he mcodent w1th McDonald. The medical condmons of Kauff and McDonald were unavailable a1 p,.sstime Fire call answered The Middleport Volunleer Fore Department responded to a structure fi,. on Sat· urday C\ emng Accordmg lo Bruce Swoft, police cb1ef, the depanmenl was called to the home of Charles and Helen Young on Broadway Street at 6 30 p m on Saturday Sw1f1 said that the fire\ which w~ electncal m ong1n, resulted 10 m1mmal damage 10 the att1c of Ihe home Issues advisory Meigs Coun1y Shenff James M Soulsby has Issued an advisory 10 po1enuat donors to om orgamzat1on sohcnmg contnbut10ns Soulsby sa1d that the Amencan Deputy Sht:nffs' Association, opcratmg from Columbus, has iSSued mall sohcJtattons to res1dents, and he adv1sed res1dents to be caunous of such mailings. , Soulsby said tbai ~e recommends makmg any coninbuuons to local police and sbenff's depattmems, or 10 the Buckeye S1a1e Shenff's Assqciallon, and does not endorse the effons of Ihe Amencan Depuly Shenti's Association, which So\IIsby said prov1des no assistance to the local dePartment • ' Announcements: Republicans to select ne,w recorder The Meigs Coumy Republican Party will hold alspecl31 meeung Fnday, 7 p m 1n the Metgs County Courthouse to aPpoint a replacement for ret1red County Recorder Emmogene Ham1lloa Typed or hand-wntten applicatiOns for tlle pos1tton must be submitted to the Me1gs County Republican Ch31rman Bernard Gilkey by noon that day Humane Society ,• The Me1gs Coun1y Humane Soc1ety w•ll hold'' if> general membership meeung on Sunday from 3 to 4 p m at the Pomeroy Library All members , mcludmg new members, are welcome The group Will dascuss a fund ra1s· mg dance, Thnft Shop volunteers, and other matters Kygers to perform Jr and Rita White of Kyger will entertain at the Me1gs Semor CitiZens Center Thursday, at 5 30 p m There IS no admiSSIOn charge Hudson reunion set HuMon reuniOn woll be held Sunday at Star M1ll Park, Racme , 5 p m , Table serv1ce wdl be prov1ded Dexter Church homecoming set Homecoming at the old Dexter Church w1ll be held on Sept. 11. Every· one IS 1nv11ed oncluding Singers The d1nner will be held atl2 and Ihe pro-, gram at 1·30 p m Beegle reunion announced The Beegle fam1ly reun10n will be held Salurday, 11·30 am 'at the Semor Clttzens Center A square dance w1ll follow at 7 p m at 1the home of Ronn1e and Leanna Beegle. Meigs cross country pr~ctice to begin Cross country practice for Me1gs Htgh and Middle schools Will begJR Aug 9 al 8 am 1n lhe h1gh school lobby r All bbys and glfls 1nleresled In runmng thiS year should attend even •f they have not had a physocal Bible school to begin Vaca11on Bible School at Ihe Rutland Church of God w1ll get underway tomght and conunue through Fnday, from 6 30 10 8 30 p m There will be classes for children age 3 and up and also for teens Theme IS ,~Under the B1g Top" All children of Ihe communlly are invited and parenis' are welcome to attend There wtll be crafls , snacks, games and B1ble stones Imboden reunion set Descendants Ernest and Neva Imboden Gnmm will have a family reuniOn will be held Sunday, Aug 29 , a1 Forked Run S1a1e Park Faith Valley anniversary revival , The 30th anmversary of the Fa1th Valley Tabernacle Churc!Lon Bailey Rur't Road , Pomeroy, will be celebrated w1th revtval services Aug 8, 9 and . 10 The Evangel lSI will be George Scou of l-luntmgion, W. Va Serv1ces wtll be 7 p m each ev enmg Rev Emm ett Raw son , pastor, mvues the pub lie reservations are to made at the Center, 992·2161 Volleyball meeting set There woll be a Soulhern Junoor Hogh School volleyball meh'ng a1 4 p.m Fnday Anyone mterested 949-2784. • IS urged to Auxiliary to meet (FRI 7/30- THURS 8/5/99) attend For more mformatlon , call • , The F 0 E Auxiliary will meel Tuesday at 7 30 p m all he hall lOX OFFICE WILL OPIN AT •:30 PM lOR IVINIMG SHOWS, PM lOR SAT & SUN MATIHEIS Bible school set · Va cation 81ble school Will be held at the Portland Ftrst Church of the Nazarene Tuesday through Fnday, 6 p m each evenmg Emphasis will be on the Beatttudes Scipio trustees sets session The Sc1p10 Townshtp Trust ees wtll meet at 6 30 p m Wednesday at the INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) Pagev1lte townhall 7:00" 8 20 DAILY SAT/SUN 1.00 & 3.20 Cheerleader tryouts AMERICAN PIE (R) 7 20 U·20 MATINEES Me1gs Mtddle Sc)wol w1ll be havmg ch eerleader practice and tryouts for seven th and e1ghth graders at the Me1gs M1ddle Sch ool Monday, Aug 9 lhrough l3 Practi ces Monda y. noo n to 2 p m., Tuesday, 10 a m to non, and Tues day, Wedne sday and Thursday, noon 10 2 p m , wuh tryo ut s Fnday. noon to 2 p m For more mf orma11on co ntact Mary Whan , 992 7798 DAILY 1·20 & 3'20 OVB ......................................... 32 One Valley...... .......................38'1. Peoples .................................28'· Prem Flnl ...............................12'1. Rockwell .........................58'~. RD/Shell ................................60'1. Sears ....................................41 '!. Shoney's ................................ 2~. Wendf's ..............................29~. Worthington .. ........................14'/, vJce and the Syracuse \blunteer Fue Depanment also assisted at the scene. Jeffer.;; was cued on chatges of dnvmg under the mfluencc and faalure to a>n- The PERl meellng will be held Thursday at I p m at the Senior Clio zens Cenler. Pomeroy Sen John Carey w1ll be the speaker Luncheon Am Ele Power ....................... 35'1. Bank One ............................. 54'1• Bob Evans ............................ 20:> Borg-Warner .........................so), Champion ...............................&,, Charm Shps ............................6\ City Holding .......................... 25,, Federal Mogul ....................... 48,_ Flratar .................................... 26'7. Gannett .................................73 ~. Kmart ................................... 14''• Krqger ................................... 26\ Lande End ............................. 45% Limited .................................. 45~ Oak Hill Flnt ..........................18'1. flipped over onto Jts top, suSiammg moderate damage, the report stated. Jeffers was treated at the scene by the Me1gs County Emergency MeQJcal Ser- PERl meeting Stocks Akzo ...................................... 42\> AmrTech ............................... 74'1• Ashland 011 .......................... 38~. A 37-year-old Langsville man was c1ted followmg a one-ar crash on County Road 7A near Pomeroy Saturday around 10:51 p m Joseph L Jeffers, 35410 Slate Roule 124, was southbound when be lost control of his car m a curve, accordmg Io a Me1gs County Shenff's Office repon. The car Wells reunion The Wells reunton. family and fne nds and 'John and Laura Wells, wtll be held a1 Fork ed Run Stale Park, noon Saturday Btble School ann ounced Ve;cataon B1ble sc hool w1ll be held at the Reorgam zed Lauer Day Samts Church, Racme/Portta nd Road, Au g 9-14, 6 10 8 30 p m Theme w11l be -·-·- ~ 4:00, 8:15 (IOini)Ton CNs! IID! llitril\ .m.lm1 Lt9\ SVte! 1\i;D Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest ol Gallipolis. Mat#IIHs Sboum IJveryd#y EYES WilE SIIIT • ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 "Learnm g 10 Build a Peaceful World " Boil advisory lifted The Lead1 ng Cree k Co nservancy D1s1nc t h s lifted the bod adv1sory for customers on the New Ltma Road from Happy Hollow Road 10 Smuh Run Road, 1ncludong Whlle's H1ll Road 1 ~ �' . ;Sports ' ' ' I The Daily Sentinel . , Monday, August 2, 1999 White Sox down Indians 6-3 Pege4 1999 · ~--~--------------------------~------- CLEVELAND (AP) ' Cleveland Indians starter Charles Nagy is aware of the offenstve power around him and has come to rely on jt when he gets in a jam. Unfortunately, the Indians offense ~uldn't bail him out in Sunday's 6'3 loss to the Chicago While Sox. "You want to keep the other team down and hope your teammates can come back and score more runs for you," •Nagy said_ "Today, tl didn't •happen. Most days with thts team, ll does. " Nagy ( 12-7) gave up five runs on ··[ 10 hits m etght innings . He walked only one batter, while striking ou,l 'Re'ds.notch 9-1 win vs. Giants '. ·~By JOE KAY ' CINCINNATI (AP) -Russ Ortiz slowly cleaned hts postgame plate of spaghetti, one slow bite·after another, before facing up to the question for which he has no answer. Wh~ can't he throw strikes? .: Ortiz was wtld again Sunday, set:ting the San Franctsco Giant~ up for .a long afternoon m the August sun. :Dmitri Young had three bits and -drove in three runs as the Cincinnati :Reds rolled to a 9-1 victory. · : One day afte( the Reds suffered '8n 11-1 loss that was their most lop':Sided of the season. they did an ;about-face with plenty of help from "the Giants' pitching staff. which :walked eight and hit a bauer. Orttz (12-7), the Giants' top winner, had control problems for a fourth consecutive stan. He walked four and gave up five runs in 21. innings. the second time in a row that he 's failed to last three inmngs. "He was high wtth everythmg, " manager Dusty Baker said. " They came out and jumped us nght away Some guys over there had som~ pretty good days today " · Ortiz has no tdea why his control has deserted htm in his last four starts. He has walked 23 batters in 17 innings, moving ahead of teammate Shawn Estes for the NL lead in walks with 82 "I felt great. That 's the thtng that really gets to me." ht satd. "That's ~ what frustrates me the most. My arm feels just as good or belter than It has many times during the season, and I can't seem to ~I the ball over right now." ·• It could -have been mliCh worse . The Reds stranded 13 runners, eight of them in sconng position. Four of the etghl Reds who drew walks came around to score, selling the Gtants up for their 12111 loss in their last 18 games. . " h's like a football game. The team that's on the field the longest playing defense is probably going to lose," Baker said. Given the btg early lead. Breu Tomko (4-5) went the distance for the first lime in 20 starts this season, allowmg five hits and' striktng out seven. The nght-hander go• his firs• vtcto'ry smce June 25 - he was 0-1 Anderson. Mason. W.Va., 1994 Red ,;,.llh ftve no-dectStons in his last six Quick 8 Street: 'Teddy Martin, starts, mcludmg a couple of blmyn Charleston. W Va .. 1993 Mustang; saves by the bullpen Scott Haynes, Charleston. W.Va.. Barry -Bonds, who had a patr of 1988 Mustang homers m each of the first two games Super Stock Division: Jack of the series. went I Cfor-4 wtth a Trcola, Charleston. W.Va.. 1968 double. Ftrehtrd ; Roger Keehng. Scou " In the last month, things have Depot. W.Va .. 1999 Trans Am been going well but I JUSt haven't Sunday's races been gelling the wms," satd Tomko. Junior Dragster Dh·ision: Adam who has allowed 1hrce or fewer runs Snowden . Rutland , T J. Snodgrass. in each of his last four starts "But Gallipolis. 1996 BOS the team's been wmnnig , so that 's the Modified Division: Ttm Casto. good thmg ." Maso n.' W.Va 1974 Mu stang: Cincinnati has woli seven of nine Rubbte Reeves. Chester. 1974 Nova to stay within stnking -dtstance of . Pro Division: Joe Jones. · Houston tn the NL Central. The Reds Thurman . 1979 Malt bu. ,Boomer traded for Juan Guzman to solidify Elhson, R1vcrstdc. Altered an inJury-thmned rotation S'aturday Pure Street Division: Ntck · ntght. then put starter Steve Pimis on Wellman. Hunungton. W.Va .. 1981 the disabled list Sunday. Camaro ; Marc French, Middleport, The offense took the spotlight 1971 Capnce · Sunday as seven players scored and stX players drove in runs. Barry ··SJX. ::- Nagy's counterpart, James ;italdwm, kept Cleveland in check for innings to earn his first wjn in a ::month. Baldwin (5-11) had allowed nine :runs in 5%innings in two previous :starts this season against Cleveland. ·This time, he gave up two runs and : IWO httS. "I wahted lo come out with i'oren ~ sity, " Baldwm sa1d. "I brought my best stuff Jrom the bullpen to the mound and was able to throw some good off-speed pitches for strikes. It :sy, 7KVD posts weekend race ·results Here are the results of this week:end's Kanawha Valley Dragway :races m Southside, W Va_ All racers wtll be identified by ·~arne , hometown and vehicle . - Saturday's races · Junior Dragster Division: Jomna Clay, West Hamlin , W Va., 1998 Spitzer. Sara Watkin s, Galloway, 1997 J~ · Modified Division: J1m Saunders. Eleanor,' W Va . 1968 GTX . N1 ck Park1ns . . St AI hans. W.Va , 1963 Nova 1 Pro Division: Gary Sm1th , Alum Creek . W Vu ., 1981 Malibu . Joe ·Jones, Thurman, 1979 Malibu Pure Street Division: Candy Hager, Wheelersburg, I'198 Honda ; · Marc F•cnch, M1ddlcpo[1. 1971 ,Caprice Quick 4 Doorslammer: Joey Thornsberry. Beaver. 1990 Beretta • Quick 4 Dragster: Chuck ·. •• · San Otego (W1lhams .58) at St Lours (Bonenfield 14-4.). 8 10 p m Soo Frnnc:tsco (Rueter 9-5) a1 Arizona (Reynoso ... 6-1 ). 10.0 5 p.m Baseball AL standings Thesday's games Eaaeorn Dh·i$10n Iwn "'Nrw Ybrk l<l. .602 59 48 55 t 57 47 548 46 442 43 02 . 410 '. , Tot'?nt 0. " 'ff' L .61, 41 ·- • J .Boston Bi.lumon• ..:-rampa Bay . . ' CLEVELAND " .. [ill 5 5' 16' 20 Central Division 63 49 44 43 42 Ch1cago Mmnestna ... 'Kansas 'Caty Detro•t .. 41 54 59 61 63 606 476 .427 41 l 400 ll \ 1 8 '~ zo 2\ \ Wtsltrn Division Texas. ... Oakland . 62 42 596 54 50 5I 53 "' 490 427 Seattle . . ' Anaheim 44 59 8 -It Saturday's sc::ores CLEVELAND I ~ . Ch• <ago 10 ' Toronto 7 De11on 6 Oat.land 5 Tampa, Bay I Seattle .5. Balumore 2 Sunday's scoreS ~h11e Sux 6 C LEVELAND ) Toronto 8 De1ro11 5 , OaklarnJ 10, Tampa Ba y 6 ~litt l e ' Bah• more I Anahc•m 2, Mmncsota I Boslon ~ N.:w York~ Tens 12 Kans:lli Cuy 5 (Goodert , \.\)a! Boston (Rapp \. 5) 705pm Chwag o l l'arque 9-7) at Detrun tM udllc-r S.lOJ 7 05 pIll • Toronto /Wells ll -61 at N.r,. 'l'ork tPettlt1e 7-8). 7· \Spm • Mmne~o • ~ I H~ •d.. nt) 7 ~ ) .u Tc-~.t~ IBurhn ~-~) . 8 ~Spm ' Knns.rs Ctry IRtJ\ai.ln 6-i:lt .11 AnJhetm (M,Dowel l 0-2 JIOmpm · BaltnnurC' fEn~ !l.-.on 7 ~ ~ .It OakbnJ IA ppr er 991 10·05 p m Tampa Bay (Callav. .t}' 1 I 1:u Se:lll l ~ fF Garcm 10-6) IO O'ipnt 'Thesday 's games C LE VELAND !Wrrght 7 bt at Boston tP M anu~z 1~ -l l 705p m ; Chtcago (Snyder 8 6 1 at, !:kiron !Thomp!W:!n 9-9), 'l 05 p m Toronto (Hamt!ton ~-6t at Nl''>' Ynrk (Co ne 10-5) ':/ J5 p.m ' Mrnnesm a ( Ma ys ~ -~) ~ • 'Tex as {Morgan 11-6) 8 35 p.m ' Kansas Ctty (Suppan ~-6) at Anahetm tlklcher 56), IO:OS p m · Baltimore f Bones 0- 2) a1 Oak\afld (Hudson 5-1), 10 05 p m ; Tampa Bay (Rupe 5-5 ) ;u Seat!le (Halam.r 8-2). 1005 pm NL 'standings ruai Eas ern Di' islon A llama New'York Phrlatlelphr!l Aonda Mon1real .. l! L 64 43 63 4) r<t. 51 543 )87 J86 48 65 19 62 4i [ill 598 194 ·'· 6 22'· 22 ' Ctntral Dh'ision Houston . CINCINNATI St Loun 42 604 60 43 64 583 Milwaukee Chicago. 49 4R 54 54 476 471 Western Division 59 56 50 47 46 Ar~z.ona San Fra n,rsco San Du=go Colorado Los Angeks 47 49 54 58 53) 2'\ 481 448 11 ': 59 -08 , 557 8 12' Saturday's scores Ch1cago 17. New York 10 Anzona 4, l os Angeles 2 P111~burgh 4. f-l orida 2 S;an Fnncrsco I(. CINCrNNATI·I Atlnnla R. Phliadtlphra fo Montreal 4, M1lwaukee 2 S1 loUIS 6 Color~do 5 Hous10n 8 San D1ego 5 Sunday's scores Atlunta 12, Ph1ladelphm 4 Pmsburgh 2. Flonda I C INCINNATI 9. San t-r.m.:m·o I Montrea l 10 Mrlwa ukec 4 Colorado 5 Sr Lou1~ 4 San Drego 10. Houston l New Yurk Mt'tS ~ ChKagu Cub> 4 f l l) Lo5 Angele5 -1 Anzona 1 Tonight's games Mon1rc 1a\ IHcrm.m!on l 10) .!! ft·K)!IO~pm Nt'w York ll<ced H O"i pm Ch1~ ~~~~ ( lnr.u11 . Q. I) L ll:i. [ill Western Conference Houston .. ... ... . .19 4' 826 .Los Angeles . . . . 16 6 727 Sacramento . . . . . . .. 14 9 609 Mmnesota II 10 52" Phoehl:\ . ' .10 ll ,455 Utah 8 14 .Jt.t .' •HOUSIOR 77. Phoenix 70 CLEVELAND 55, Detrou 53 Chnrlone 56. Minnesota 52 Utah 63, Sacramento 59 Los Angeles 81, WashmgiQn 64 BAITING Jittr. New York. ]60 Garc1apnrra. · Johnson from th~ disabled 1151 A.ORIDA MARLINS~ Traded RHP Brandon VIllafuerte to Odrpn Jor RHP M:tke Drunvight and amgned Drumnght to Calgary of the PCL Destgnated RHP Archter' Corbm for assignment Recalled RHP Rafael Medtna from Calgary HOUSTON 'ASTROS Placed C Tony Eu'sebio on lhe: IS-day drsabled hst, m:troactave 10 July 29 Purchased the con tract of C Rartdy Knon from New Orleaos of the PCL .\ , MILWAUKEE BREWERS Ploced C Bobby Hughes on the 1~-day disab led lls1. rtuoac:tive to July 25 Recnlkd INF Eddte Zosky from Loursvrlle of the lmernational l..eague NEW YORK METS Traded OF Bnan McRae, LHP R1go Beltran and OF lnomM J ohn~on to Colorado fot" OF Darryl Hanuhon and LHP Chuck SA~ FRANCISCO GIANTS Recalled INF Ramon Manmez from Fresno of 1he PCL Opt1oned INF Wt!son Delgado 10 Fresno McElroy Saturday's scores IJoston 356 T Fernandez. Toronlo, 356, R Palme1r0, Texas 346. Benue W1lhams. New York. .\40. M1ke Sweene)', Kansas City. 337. McGnff. Tampa Bay JD RUNS R Alornar. CLEVELAND, 92, Lofton, Sunday's score CLEVELAND 89, Jeter. Nev. York. 88. S Green t.. New York 74: Orlando 61 Turonto. 86 , Durham, Chicago, 82, Gnffey Jr, Sctank. 81 M Ranurez. CLEVELAND, 79 Tonight':; games RBI M Ramirez, CLEVELAND, 108 , Gnffcy Jr. CLEVELAND a1 Charloue, 7 30 p m Sean le, 9J. S Gr~h Toronto 89 C Delgado, Washmgton at Detroit 7·30 p m TQronto , 89; R. Pal metro, Tuas. 88. Juan Gonzalez. PhOenax at Mannesbta. 8 p m Te~as 87 . M Ordonez. Ctucago. 85 Sacramento at f:lou5ton 8 30 p.m HITS. Jeter, New York 146 Surhoff. Balumore 145. Oeltmn. Kansas Ctly, IJ7, Stewan, Toront o, Thesday 's game 1) 4. Randa Kansas Ctl)'. IJ4 Berme Wilhams New York IJJ M Ordonez. Oucago, 1J I , New York at Utah, 9 p m DOUBLES Damon. Kansas Cny. '\1 . Gtffr ' Texas. ~ I . T Walker. Mmnesota , JO S Grttn, Toron to. lO T Fern andez. Toron!o JO M1ke Sweeney. Kansas Cuy 29, Zerle, Te,.,as. 29 TRIPLE.-'\ Jeter. New York . 8 Durham Chrcogo Febld KatUl.l!l Ctt). 7, Offerman Boston, 7 SJnglecon Chtcago 6. Encamllc!on Detrnl! fl D)'e ' Kan sas Cat y P D.rmun Kan s<Js Cny 6 Randa KaMas Cat y 6 Eastern Conference HOME RUNS Gnffey Jr s~::mle '1-1 S Green W. LSOWPu G.f GA Iwn Toron to 11 Canseco lllmpa Bay (I I M Ran,trez DC 1' 7 ] J.l ~9 28 CLEVELAND. 27 Ja ha. Oakland. 27 . C Delgado COLUMBUS 13 7 5 1:9 29 20 Tornillo 26 6 are ned wt!h 1~ ' rampa ~"Y ' 9l 2 419 J2 1S STOLEN BASES Stewan, Toro nto J I. ,a L New Englnnd . 8 11 3 IB 26 '\4 Hunler St;:;,!llle 2.7 T Goodwin Te~a s 17 Ytzquel ,t-hnffil 8 I J \ 18 26 W CLEVELA'ND 15 . Encarilac1011 Derron . 24: Lofton NY· NJ 5 1J 3 9 17 H CLEYI!LAND 24. R Alamar. CLEVELAND 24 PITCHING IU decrsJOns} P Mo,runez: Boscon Western Conference 15-.\ 8.lJ, 2.51. Colon CLEVELAND 10-'\ 16Q. Colorado . 14 5 2 38 35' 21 4 J6: Clemens New York, 9-4 692 -1 78 Mu HtM. Los Angele§ 12 g .\ JO L~ 17 Baltimore . l.l-6. 684 J 62. Moyer S~aul~. 10-S. ' Ch 1cago 10 9 1 28 29 21 667 456· Cone New York 11)..5 667 28 ~ : Sde Dallas 10 11 1 ~8 J5 21 liTe~tas. 11 -6. 647 , 5 65 D Wells Toronto. 11 -6. SanJose J'l 9 9 l 'i ' 21l l6 6~7 . 511 . M org~nTexns 11-6 64 7 5 1~ KansasCny . ,614 2 14 24 ~8 STR IKEOUTS P Mnmnez, Bos ton. 187. NOTE Three po1n!i for . , ;c, 0 ry one porn! for Muu1na. Hall! more. 122. C Finjey Anaheim ~17 , shootout wan and zero ' potnts for '1055 Shoo!Oul D Wells. Toromo. 11 ~ : s~Je in as. 109: Burba. (SOW) ts a mbset of wrns l CLEVELAND, 109, Cone, New "(ork.. 109 • ' SAVES· Wetteland. Texo,s, 31. R Hc:mande.z. Saturday's scores Tump-d Bay, 28 ••M. Ri..,~r~. New York, 27, Taylor. Los Angeles I. Ch1cago 0 Oakland, 26: Percaval. Anaheim, 24: Mesa Sea!tle, Tampa Bay 4, New England I 22. M Jock$on. CLEVELAND 22 Colorado 2 Dallas 0 Kansas Cuy .l , San Jose 2-SO GREEN . BAY, WtS . (AP) .Green Bay general manager Ron :.Volf offered assurances that the Packers have replacements if they lose wide receiver Robert Brooks. , · After a day tn lratning camp, Brooks skipped workouts Saturd~y and Sunday, creatmg spec ulallon that he would retire because of mjuries. " I have the utmost confidence in our abtlity to develop receivers." :~olf said. "It's something we 've •always done here and I think we 'll -continue to do that and we have some very talented people who are involved in that, so I'm not co ncerned with that." • Wolf and coach Ray Rhodes declined to say Sunday whether Brooks, 29, planned to quit because of knee, back and hamstring tnJuries that have sidelined him over the last three years · "He's certainly earned the opporlumty to make up his own mind and let's not speculate as to what it is he's ' PHILADELPHIA PHIU..IES· Agreed to 1erms wrth OF Josue Perez on a one-year contract Name:d Make PI1TSBURGH PIRATES Kennedy dnector of Aonda basebilll operations ST LOUIS CARDINALS· Traded JNF Shawon .c. N y k M f INF C · 0 p~~!~~~ to u~e ew or eu or nug SAN DIEGO PADRES Traded UT Jtm Lejntz · to the Ne"- York YanUes for RHP Geraldo Padua. ~ ~u.vo,ted SS Chns GOmez frOm 1~ IS;day drsab!ed 5 and TEEd Smi1h Released CB Dcmemus Jobnsgn , JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Srgned LP Lonnit Mans · KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Srgned WR Robcn Hall to a lhrtt-year contract ~ · Basketball MIAMI DOLPH{NS S1gned DT Dwatnt National Basketball ASS«iation " ' BOS'I'ON CELTICS Agr~~d to tenns wnh F Robinson MINNESOTA VIKINGS S1gned DE Dimurh~s Adnan Gnffin ,,,., NEW JERSEY NETS Agreed to terms With F ' Underwood and TE Jrmmy Kletnsasser NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Warved tn Ke1th V:~n Hom on a SJx-year co ntract extension and Demck Shepard '• F Jam•~ f'erck. on a multiyear contrxl extension. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS A'nnou~ G IUJ:k PHILADELPHIA 76ERS · Re-stghed G Eric Nord has left camp Stgne'il DT Tony Plantin Snow and F George lynch NEW YORK GIANTS. Sagned WR Aman1 PI-IOENIX SUNS S1gned f ·C Oliver Mtller to a one-year contract and F Cltfford Robmson to a nwl- Toomer to a four-year contract Placed RB Gar')' Brown on the non-football mJury -acuve ltst ft ye;~.r contract ' ~ NEW YORK JETS Srgned G lan Beckles SACRAMENTO KINGS Renounced the nghts 10 G M1chael Hawkins , C JerQnte James . C Oli ver Announced TE Johnny MHchell and C-G Erik Not"gard have left camp Miller and G Chns Robcnson PnTSBURGH STEELERS · Srgned DE Aam~ UTAH JAZZ Stgncd F Karl Malone to a four· South. year conttllCI , SAN DIEGO OIARGERS · Announc~d the Football reurr:ment of S Darren Perry Nation•l FootbaiiiAa&ue CLEVELAND BROWNS S1gned CB Ryan Hockey McNerl ' National Hockt}' Lea1ue '"' DENVER BRONCOS W11.1ved P Jeff Baktr and LOS ANGELES KINGS Agreed to terms wtlh QB g~T~5~~~~~NS Srgned RB Jerps McPharl LW VIOOmur Tsyplakov • .i I MEIGS COUNTY lAIR i\lJ(;l JST 16 - 2 l Srr s. NL leaders Sunday's score m Mdwaulce INnnw <J. ~~ gmng to do. " Wolf said. " When he does, then we'll know what we ' re gotng to do." Without Brooks and without contract-holdout Antomo Freeman , quarterback Brell Favre lacked two of his favonte receivers when he JOined training camp Sunday. "II leaves a votd ," Favre said . ',' We have a good corps of recei.vers , young receivers. I don't know tf anyone can step up and fill those shoes right away." Derrick Mayes, a fourth-year pro, could get the first opportunity at the starting job opposite Freeman. Mayes and Bill Schroeder worked with the first team dunng the weekend whtle Corey Bradford and Jahine Arnold caught for the second team Brooks underwent surgery dunng · tramtng camp last year to repatr a herniated disc. He did not practice again until Oct. II and played in the first ftve regular-season games. The injury bothered him throughout the season. He fimshed with just 31 catches for 420 yards and three touchdowns , and was macltve for four games late in the Season. He had surgery agam in January. ' .- GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) lnju~ies have plagued Ctncmnati Bengals' offenSive tackle Kevin Sargent dunng hts etghl years in the J~ague. ' ~ - Still, Sargent is hopmg the sore"~ss he felt in hiS neck after a work:OUt Friday at the Bengals' traimng ~amp tsn ' t gmng to. stdehne him a&ain thts year · ~- For the time being, he's out wuh and the spmal cord was OK " Sargent, 30, felt that same siingmg sensation in his arm that he felt a few days after the 1996 exhtbittOn opener when he discovered he had a hemtaled neck disc . Sargeni had surgery and went on to miSs the next 25 games. · "My health has always been a factor," said the 6-foot-6. 300-pound ~pasms. In the second play of his second season in 1993, Sargent broke hiS arrn and was lost for the year. In this past off-season he had surgery to remove bone chips m hts left elbow that hampered his play .• He agreed to a $1.1 million pay cut ,in June, which the Packers said eased their salary-cap restriction. Brooks caught 102 passes in 1995 ' after Sterlmg Sharpe's retirement. averaging 14.7 yards for a teamcecord I ,497 yards · He enchanted fans that year by leapmg into the outstretched arms of fans 'behind the Lambeau Fteld end zones to celebrate touchdowns , estabhshmg a tradllion known as the "Lambeau Leap." The Packers gave him with a fiveyear, $15 million contract in February 1998. . He injured his right knee against San FranciSco in October 1996. He returned· m 1997 and was named the NFL's "comeback play~r of the year" by the Pro Football Writers of America. By the end of the 1997 season, he developed lower-back pain . He participated in every practice during ll)e Packers' 10-day mintcamp in June this year, raising hopes that he had recovered. "We always thought he was gomg to play," Wolf said. " But if he can't play, we have to go on." Steelers. Dermontt1 Daw so n suffercd a mild spram in h1s left knee and is ex:pected to m1s s the nex:t three to four weeks of the preseason. Dawson was InJUred dunng a nme·on- se ven ms1de dnll less than one hour mto the secO,fld pract1cc session Sa.turday afternoon at St Vmcent Colle_ge . The seventy of the 1njury was revealed during an MRI performed Sunday morn mg. Dawson has started 164 straight games for the Steclcrs since late in his rookie year. Titans : If nothing else, Tennessee will know how to get a play off without being called for delay of game . The Ttfans were nagged for that penalty more often than any other NFL team last season. Coach Jeff Ftsher has made fixmg that tendency a pnonty tn tr~mtng camp. A play clock was inst~lled on the field, and the team worked on its tim mg during two dnlls in the first full practice of camp. . Patriots; jl.ook1e runnmg back Kevtn Faulk, hoping to replace th~ InJUred Robert Edwards tn New England's. backfte.ld, got his first taste of NFL-sty,Ie dtsctphne during morn1ng ptactt ce. General manager R1 ch McKay, After fumblm g lwo punt return s. ~atJ he \\a~ " perple:<cd and a little Faulk recetvcd ar\ earfu~ of in~ true- d1sappomted. · that the team had not 11 011 and got so me hands- un attcnt1on been able to finalize a deal. from head coach Pete Carroll . The Mc Kav !ooaJd talks woUld continue, patr ~pent the ncx1 several mtnutes bu..t th~t he waS nol OptimistiC about runnmg thrp ugh an tntcmtve fumble- havmg' an agree'ment that would recovery dnll enable McFarland to jom the "team m Then . Mter Faulk dropped a 11me for Its. first pracltce today screen pass from backup quarterback Sea hawks Seattle got, a qutck John Fnesz, Carroll ordered the sec- · mtrodu cuon to Mtke Holmgren's ond-round draft cho1cc lrom LSU fo pracuce phtlosophy at the openmg of the sidelines. where he caught 50 tramtng camp. screen passes from rookie quancrRather than allow the team to ease back Scotl Mutryn . into camp the' first day, Holmgren Dolphins: In a sptnted intrasquad interrupted proceedings mtdwa~ sc rimmage that featured a melee. through a morning session an4 rook1e runmng back Cectl Colhns explained to the entire team what he vaulted to the forefront of M1arnJ 's e:<.pects to 1see m first·and· lO s itua~ overcrowded backfield. non s !=ollms, the Dolphms' ftfth-round The c'hat ' session illustrated the pick whose ' draft value dropped · new Seahawks' coach·s emphasis on , because of several off. field tran s- detatl ~nd ht s willingness -,o take gress10ns. rushed for 63 yards on 13 time out from pracnce to discuss his carries, · including 'a 40-yard touch- phtlosophy. · down off-tackle burst. "I want to explain to them what Buccaneers: Tampa Bay will the drill was. I want 19 c.plain to open camp wtthout ftrst -round draft them what 'I expect of them," said pick Anthony McFarland after talks Holmgren, whose predecessor, lmled to produce a contrac t agree- Denms Enckson, typtcally took a ment more hands-off approach m pracltce. . ' ' ' veteran down the stretch last year. "If it's not one thing, tt's something else. It's hke you're always hauling somethmg and that can be frustrating," Sargent sat d. An mjury to Sargent could open the door for Rodd Jones , a fourthyear player out of Kansas. Offensive lme coach Paul Alexander, reiterating that the job IS open, satd Jones was hi s best player in Friday night's ftrst practice. . The Bengals are concerned about Sargent because of his htstory and they ' re a liule antsy about Jones because he IS not consistent "He has shown to be a good play- er, but n<>l a consistently good player," satd Bengals Prestdent M1ke Brown. At 25 , Jones is five years younger and 25 pounds heavier than Sargent Ale~ander has never doubted Jones' phystcal sktlls but has tned to hone his technique and mental approach. Jones says taking up chess has helped. " I like playmjl chess because it makes you thmk ,. 11 sharpens your mind ... Jones said. "I play a lot dur. 'tng the offseason with my brother and fn.ends back in DetrOit. During plays t \"" " I play defensively, but I'm also attacking at the same lime . You've got to be thinking three or four move s ahead." .. Notes: Starting quarterback JcfT Blake sat out Saturday's practtce with a strained tendon after hi s nght mdex finger was jammed on Fnday night. He expected to pl ay on Su~day . Punter Brad Cos tello dnlled one punt about 70 yards Saturday. Dunng Fnday mght's practi ce. dcfcnsi\lc coordinat or D1ck LeBeau sa1d. "He's punting hke Yale the season, we don't have much tune. Lary " Lary. was LeBeau 's fello~ but I got to find a .guy 'here wh o defenstve back on the Detroit Lions who led the NFL m punung three time s and whose 48 9 average in 1963 is the second best season of allume . ... Wtth Akili Sm11H unsigned ·and Blake sh~lycd. " backup Eric Kresser and rookie Sco\t Covington took all the snaps Saturday. ,.. OLB James Franps m1 ssed practice with a sore knee and ts day-to-day. An MRI sh<'lwed there is no tear of the cartilage. wh 1ch he tore last season .... Spec tal teams coac h AI Roberts and Ime backers coach Mark Duffner told the players after the finis hed thm spnnts. "Everybody stgn at le~sl 10 autographs before you go m (to the locker room) ... ~ndres, Ebner, Pillow, Burns capture wins in All-American Soap Box Derby ·. ' ' BATIING · 1:. Walker Colorado. ~ 67 · Cau:y COLUMBUS 4, Mtarru 0 CINCINNATI. l54; L Gonzalez, Anzona, 346, Abreu , Phrladelphia. 339 Kendall. Prttsbul-gh, B2, This week's games H Rodnguez, Chicago. 329, Glanvd~. WednHday Phrladilphia, .325, Mark! Grace, Ch1cago, 325 New York-New Jersey at Dallas. 8 30 p.m RUNS Bagwell. Hous1on 98: J. Bell Anzona. Thuncby 84, L Walker. Colorado, 83. Sos~. Chi cago , 80, Chtc:ago at Kansas Ctty. 8 p m Abl'eu, Ptuladelph1a. 79: Bagg10 Hou5ton 79, K . FriUy Young. Pittsburgh. 78 ·· New England at Colorado, 9 p m RBI B;rgweU, Houston 95 : McGw~re St Loot!, 94 , Sosa. Oncago. 93 , Matt Wrlhams Anzona, 92 . L Walker Colorado, 88, B Jordan, Adanta , 84. Ventura New York, 84: Bu~ heu~ Colorado, 84 HITS L Gonzalez. Anzona, 140 . Glanvrlle , Philndelphta , 138 , CMey. CINCINNATI. I ~ 4 , Baseball Alfonzo. N~w York, I ~4 : B1ggio. Houston. 134: Matt Amrrican Ltagut Wtlltams. 1\ru.ona, 133. Cml lo, Mdw11ukee , 125 BALTIMORE ORIOLES Traded RHP Juan' DOUBLL'i Btggao, Houston, 45 . K Young. Pmsburgh J I . L Gonzalez, An zona, 30, Casey. Guzman and r.ash to Cmc:1nnati for LHP B J. Ryan CINCINNAH 2 ~ ; V1dro. Montreal. 29: Alfonzo. and RHP Jacobo Sequea Purchased the cuntracl of RHP Jrm Con.t from Rochester of !he lntemalronal N~w York 29 C Jones, Atlanta: 29", Kem. San League Franmco. 29: Kllll'Os Los Ang~leJ , 29 BOSTON RED SOX · Opu oned RHP Jared T RIPLES · A Gonzalez. Aonda, 7, Abreu. Fernandez to Pawru~ket of the fmernational League Phrludelphra, 7. N Perez. Colorado 6, M Marunez. DETROIT TIGERS. Traded RHP Bryc~ Florie Monlreal 6. Manrn. Piu sburgh. 6 S Finley. co Boston for LHP Make Maroth. A n zona, 6, 8 are tted wuh S KANSAS CITY ROYALS Tmded RHP Kevin HOME RUNS · Sosa, Oue:ago 40: McGwirt. St App1er to Oakland for RHP Blake Stem, RHP Jeff LOUIS, 40 Bagwdl. Huuston, JS . L Walker. D' AllUco and RHP Brad Rtgby Senl LHP Glendon Colorado, JO, C l one5. Atlanta 27 J Bell Arizona. Rusch ro Omaha of the PCL Trans(erred RHP 27. Bum11z. Milwauk~ 26 Hipoltto Pichardo and INF Scou Lt:rus from the: 1..5STOLEN BASES Cedeno, New York , .52. day co the 60-day dtsabled hst Womack An zona. 4$ . E. Young. lm Angele!, 34 L. NEW YORK YANKEES· De!tgna!ed INF ltff Casttllo, Flon da, 29 Cameron CINClNNATI. 29: for assignment Henderson. Hew York . 28. DJackson, Soo Diego. 24, ":l,nnto OAKLAND ATHLETICS Trade:d RHP Brlly Glan.vrllc, Philadelphra, 24. Owens San Otego 24, Tarlor to the New York Meu for RHP Jason R Sanders, Sao Dieao. 24 (.mnghauscn and R}-tP Greg McMrcl)at! Rec:aJled PITCHING {13 Jecrsrons) Hampton. Houston. . RHP Carl Oo,le and RHP Bren Laxton (rOm 1~-J 1:124, J 05: Bouenfleld St L.ou1 s. 14·1· 778. Vancouver of the PCL l9.~ Sc hilling. Ptuladelphia. 14-4 778 l 24. T E XA~ RANGERS Reca lled LHP Doug Davrs Millwood Atl<wta 12 -5. 706. ~ 15. Lrma Housmn. from Oklahoma oflhe PCL.. Optioned RHP Jonnthan 14-6 700 ,\.51. S Wtlhamson. CINCINNATI q. .J J oh n ~o n to Oli:lahoma 69'1 1 67. Woodard . Milwaukee. II 5 687 '88 TORONTO BLUE JA\ S S r g n~d RHP John STR IKEOUTS . Randy Johnson Anzono . 252. Hudek to a minor leng ue comraC't and nssrgntd him Sdnll rn~ . PIUi nde l~ta . 141 K Brown L(:JsAngeles of thc.lnlernatronal League 1"'1 Rc:ynolds. Hous10n. 140, H ucl t ~<Xk. San D1ego 10 Syracuse ' Nalional Lea,uc 112 t\ SIOM.:IO Colorado I ll I tma Houston 119 CHI CAGO CUBS Traded LHP Terry SAVES Wag~r. Hous10n 27. Hofrmo.n San MulhoH.r nd and INF Jose H ern~ nda In Arl,mra lor 1> 1 ~!!0 !16 Nen. San f r.1 nnsw 2' Shaw. Los LHP Ma.:ah Bow1e. RHP Ruben Que vrdo and a Aml.ele5 22. Rocker, Atl:uu:a 21 Urbma Muntre,tl mrnor league player' to be named ::!L~Veres . Culur.tdo ll V.ad.t nnn Mtlwnukec 21 CINCINNATI REDS Plac ~d RHP Ste\e Po,rris on the 15-day dnabled lrst Aclt\ ated C Bnan and pulled Cleveland wtthin ~- 2 in the sikth. " Nagy allowed a line single to Ray Durham on the first pitch of the game and gave up four runs and seven hits in the first two innings. Brian Simmons' leadoff homer started Chicago's four-run second. Nagy nearly escaped further damage until Chris Singleton's two-out pop fly to right was misjudged by Manny Ramirez and turned into a two-run double. Ramirez broke back, then came stumbling in and fell down as the wind-blown ball !\rapped safely. . · "I was very surprised it dropped in," Smgleton said. "I have no idea what happened." Satd ,Indians manager Mike Hargrove; "Manny is a good outfielder, n just looked to me like he never saw the ball." Ordonez stngled in the fourth run of the tnning Alex Ramirez had an RBI single off Foulke in the Cleveland seventh to make it 5-3. Notes: Catcher Jesse Levis, resigned Friday, 111ade hi s first stan for HOME PLATE RECEPTION - The Cleveland homer in the sixth inning of Sunday's American the "lndians· stnce Sept. 20. 1995- Indians' Roberto Alomar (right) is congratulated Lea"gue game agains the visiting Chicago White · also against Chtcago. by teammate Omar Vizquel after Alomar 's two-run Sox, who won 6-3. (AP) Bengals' Sargent.hopes neck pain won't keep him on sidelines again '-: <~ J never come to camp expecting '[o be handed a job," Sargent said Saturday. "This definitely huns. lltey said I'm out a couple of days. They satd the structure looked good MLS standt'ngs Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's· Edition Premises To Be One Of The biggest And Best Ever! look For This Special Edition In You. Friday, August 13th Paper! Transactions n~~ · :;g ~1mburgh n O.ar]oue ... i3 10 565 ~ 12 10 ~5 N~w York Detrou' iO 12 455 .. . ... 9 13 .409 Orlando CLEVELAND , _ 6 )')7 261 Washini!IOR . . . . ,6 17 .261 NFL training camp reports Soccer Tonight,s games CLEVHAND Eastern Conference Ium .. Kansas Clly 12, Texas 8 Mmne5ota S Anahetm 0 Ch1cagu WNBA standings ALleaders !7''· Boston 6, New York 5 ' Phlladelphta (Sc htlhng 14-4) ar Flondu tDtn1pscer 4-6). 7 05 p m , Allanta (Mr!lwood 12-5) at Piusburgh (Bernon 8R>.7 0Spm •·· Colorado (Wnghl 0; I) at CINCINNA'fl (Harmsch 10-6) 7 05 p m Montreal (Vazquez 4-5) at Ch1~ago ( Bowl~ 0-0) 80Spm. N~w York (Hershrser 10-8) ll.t Mtlwauk~ (Pulsipher 3- 1), 8 05 p m Los Angeles (Drerfort 8-10) at Houston (Hampton 14-3). 8.05 p,m Sllfl Da~go (Boehringer 6- 3) at St. Lows (OhveJ 6-7). 8·10 p m San FnncriCo (Hernandez 5-10) a1 Arizona (Daal 10-.5), 10·0.5 ptt'fl Basketball felt good to get one back against Cleveland." Baldwin allowed only an infield single by Omar Vizquel over the first five innings before givmg up a tworun homer to Roberto Alomar in the dxth . · "I lost my focus for a minute there and you can't do that against that team," Baldwin said. Baldwm then walked Jacob Cruz and was relieved by Keith Foulke. "I didn't know i'f he could regroup," manager Jerry Manuel said. "It was all about pitch count. He made IQO pitches and I don 't think you can find it after x.,ou have lost it after 100 pitches." White Sox outfielder Magglio ' Ordonez provided the offense, driving m three runs with three 'hits, includmg his 25th homer. The blast over the wall in center off of Nagy gave Chicago a 5-2 lead in the seventh inning . Ordonez also htt an RBI · single in the second and a run-scormg double in the ninth. Bobby Howry got three outs for his 17th save. · Alomar's two-run homer, hiS 18th of the season and third in two days. followed a two-out walk to Vtzquel Packers seek replacement receivers should Brooks retire SLIDES nitTO SECOND- The Cincinnati Reds' Martinez in the third inning of Sunday's National Aaron Boone slides into second base ahead of the League game in Cincinnati, where the Reds won 9, late tag by San Francisco second baseman Ramon 1(AP) : Young doubled ofT the glove Of Larkin also had three hits and drove playing lime. m 1wo runs . " I was only averag mg two arwbats second baseman Ramon Martinez:..; Orttz was in trouble from the· out - a week. It's hard to find conststen- the ball rolleq.into center and Young set He gave up doubles to Mtchael cy, " Young satd. "The onlyreason I beat Marvin Benard's throw to secTucker 'and Young on hts first three was not geumg any hns , was I was and - to drive in two more runs in pnches, and Larkin 's Single made 11 sn11ng on the bench and not going 10 the fifth Julian Tavarez also hn Gr~g 2-0. ' the plate to do what I do best." Vaughn on the small fmger of his left Young. who lost hi,s startmg job m The Re~s sent nine bauers to the hand with the bases loaded to force nght field because of an .early season plate in the third and fifth mnings. m a run. Vaughn left ·the game after slump. has hn .360 since May 21. scoring three runs each lime. Ortiz ' the ,inning .for X-rays that found no raising his average from .173 to 283 walked four. including Tomko, to set fracture. ' while gelling progressively more up the Reds third-inning rally. Scoreboard The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS . YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! ,\ \l \ 2. Chnstian Stolle, Gennany. Internation'al Super Stock I Dame) Teoh, Canada. :~ NEW YORK (AP) - \•Jff\~\ 1'\ C \) Ei\ o\.\ 1\ E ... DAVEor KATHY at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The.Dai Sentinel Vickie Johnson and Kym Hampton were determmed td inch the New York liberty closer to the top of the liastern Conference. ' •> Johnson and Hampton combined for 23 second-half pomts in a 74-61 \itctory over the' Orlando Miracle on Sunday afternoon before a crowd bf 14,7 19 at MadiSon Square Garden. New York moved within a half- second time tn SIX games, fell out of first place for the first time this season with a loss to Charlotte on Friday. "All tn all, it was a game we had to have," New York coach Rtchtc Adubato said. " (Orlando's) pre ss gave us problems early in the game I was proud of the way we met all the aggre ssiveness." New York improved to a co nfergame of co nferenc e· leading ence~best 9· 3 record at home JS .1 ·7 !=harlol!o wtlh 10 games left tn the on the road . The L1berty play siX of season. Johnson fini shed with 18 thctr nexl 10 games away from home " We basically lOok lo "':'11~. C\t'r~ pomt s, Tarn1ka Whitmore had a sea~ so n-hi gh 14 and Hampton added 13. game that we ha ve lelt. satd The Liberty. who won f01 just the Whitmore . who scored 10 second· • 2. Scbrina Gocltk \ Germany · International '\!lasters I, Stefan Sc~o eler. German y 2 Andrea Eimquez. Phil1pptncs. 3 Dagm ar Bont nbc rg Gennany. Time·_js running on~ to Salute Your Friends and Neighbo-r~ frQm ·Rutland in our Commemorative Edition for it's Bicentennial • J-iberty defeat Orlando Mi·racle 74-61 FRIDAY, A\JG\JST 6, Call 1999 { ' : AKRON, Ohto (AP) Justin Pillow of Deland, Fla.. won tJometown favorite Allan Endres the Stock Car DivisiOn champi' won the championship race in- the onship race. ~asters Division of the 62nd AllPtllow appeared awestruck next to a four-foot trophy nearly as tall as . r.merican Soap B~x Derby. · • Endres, 14 , of nearby Barberton, he on tht:! victory sland lvon hts first championship Saturday Ptllow beat Sean Hender.son , 9, of by edgmg out Ashley Brand, 15 , of Las Vegas, and Lauren Demers, I0, Omaha, Neb , and A J Sanders, 13, of Exeter, N.H. of West Holmes. "I JUSt tned to stay real low in the -~, ... " This is preny amazing," Endres car and steer it straight to cut down aid. "Coming down the hill, I could ' wind reSistance. I ,guess it worked." eRr everybody cheering and I knew said Pillow 'who became the first ' lot of the yelling was coming from champion from Florida s mce the j)ly family. races were first held in 1934 7 "I've dreamed of tht s since I ftrsl The top nme fmishers in each olarted competing ftve years ago." class won college ocholarshtps rang: Ahsha Ellner, 15, of Salem, Ore., ing from $500 to $5 ,550 for all three 'IIUln the championshtp race in · the· champions. ~uper Stock Division. She is the 19th Here are tlie top finishers in each female to win since girls first were ~rmilled to compete in the tnterna- class of the 62nd All -American Soap Box Derby held Saturday: llonal event in 1971. · Masters Division : Ebner beat Jenmfer Bond, 12,. of · I. Allan Endres, Barberton, Ohio . Morganton, N.C., and Loren 2. Ashley Brand, Omaha, Neb. Morrison, 12, of Indtanapolis . . 3. A.J. Sanders, West Holmes, : Ebner said she wtll try to wm Oh10. · again next year. 4. Gary Htnkle, Charleston , W.Va. : " That would be so cool ," Ebner 5. Steven Nasielski , Westmmster, said. " But I can't think about that. l!.ight now, this is_ the grea~est thing Md. , 6. Dustin Fenzke , Ventura, Calif. 1o happen in my ltfe. I can l bcheve 7. Caitlin Wild, Indianapolis. Lt." half points. "It's very important that we learn to wm ?n the road. That IS what has been htndenng us, we JUSt have to put our head down and focus. " Detroit and Orlando are also jockeymg for a playoff spot 10 the Eastern Conference. The top three teams in each conference advance to the playoffs. Nykesh a Sales led Orlando with 21 p01.nts and eight reb ou nd s Shamlon Johrtson added 15 points for the M1racle. who have lost eig ht of 10. This ·size Ad Call 992-21 55 for details Kathy Williamson Ext. 105 Or Dave Harris Ext. 104 �I The Daily Sentinel ,.. By The Bend •• ondey, August 2, 1999 Business Services Monday, Auguet 2, 1tlt ;I ropla•canadcall992-215b De.r Altn Landen: In a reeent Column, Ricardo Martinez, M.D., the administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Adminislration, requested that" you ask your readers how. they stopped a drunk from driving. This is how I did it: I. I phoned the Oregon Ltquor Control Commission and filed a complaint against a few well-known bar.; that I knew were over-se_rvmg customers. I had seen customers who were falling down drunk order ··another one," and get it promptly. 2. I refused to cover for drin~ers at work by calhng their bosses, mak- Appealing your Social Security claim deci_ sion Social Security question~ and an~wers Q I read that to get Social Security retirement benefits, a person needs at least 40 credtts How do you earn these cred11s' .. A. As you work and pay ta•es. you earn Soc tal Security "credlls ... In 1999. you earn one cred11 for each $740 m earnmgs ynu have-up to a ma•imum of four credtts per year. (Tile a1nount of money needed to earn one credit goes up every year.) · By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society . . The White House has seen fit to name the lditarod Trail a "Nauonal Millennium Tratl." Not only does this appellation show a dtsregard for accuracy (the millennium, in actual· ity is not until 2001, despiie what advertisers tell ' us) but tt demonstrates that someone at tbe White House has a strange sense of fun. The ldttarod dog sled race ts a trml of death and suffenng for the dogs. Condemned by humane orga· mzatwns throughout the Untted States because dogs are killed and dtsabled in the race, it is bell on the maJor participants. Dogs have died m the lditarod from strangulation in towlines. internal_hemorrhaging, liver injury, heart fat lure. pneumonta, "sudden death,': and "exerttonal myopathy, " a condt· lion in which a dog 's muscles and organs deteriorate during exlreme or prolonged e•ercise. Furthermore, the Iditarod Trail Committee provides inadequate veterinary care during the race. For e•ample, in the 1999 lditarod. a three year-old male dog died of acute pneumonia. His life could have been saved had his illness been properly treated Other dogs die after the .race from tnfection, exhaustion. or other causes. Many dogs return to thj;!ir kennels permanently disabled and are often shot by their mushers '- a real bonding expenence, apparently . The trail run requtres that dogs race approxtmately 1, 150 miles from Anchorage. Alaska, to Nome, Alaska, which is about the distance between L.A. and Denver in nine to 14 days. Mushers claim the dogs love to run, because they 3re distantly related to wolves .. However, in nature 1 wolves never run ·so far and so fast. In the Sports section of USA Today on March 3, I999, Sports Columnist Joq Saraceno' ,wrote that the lditarod should be called t1Je "lhurtadog," an!! he called it i'' "lravesty of grueling proportiOnS, and "an oulrage that should be banned m its present form ." Dogs return from the race to kennels where they are kept permanent· G&W Plastics and Supply pen;onal behavior. Suppon your local law enforcement and their DUI efforts, even if.it's your kid who is being arrested. Keep in mind thM an arrest is nlll nearly as b!ld as a funeral. A LOVING MoniER DEAR LOVING: You spoke for all mothers (and fathen;) today, and I thank you. Planning a wedding? What's right? ·What's wrong? "llte Ann Landen; Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a self addressed, long, business size enve· lope and a check or money order roe $3.75 (this includes postq:~ anc! handling) to: Brides. do Ann Landers, P.O. Box II 562. Chicago, Dl. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To lind out more about Ann Landers and read ber past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. St. Rt. 7 Vacation Btble School, Adventures With Jesus, was held July 24 at Forest Run Untted Methodist Church, Ractne, with 30 youngsters attending. , Anending were: Caitlin Nease, Myca Mtchael , Trenton Roseberry, Daniel Imboden , Ben Nease, Adam Warden , Colby Roseberry, Andrew Roseberry, Jeremiah Warden, Hunter Johnson , Autumn Hauber, Jenny Warner, Chelsea Freeman, .Chelsea Maijley. Halite Brooks, Amanda King. Rochelle Davts, Nicole Young , Summer Wicker- Marketing, sweeter juice help grapefruit rebound By MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer " LAKELAND. Fla. (AP)- Flort· da growers and processors are remaking the image of the grapefrutt, long the poor stepchild of cttrus.' by touting its health benefits and improving the tangy taste of its juice. The makeover has, been a btg success so far, helping the grapefruit industry's sagging demand rebound steadily 10 the last two years. Gro'\'ers are getting their best prices since the mid-1990s and more people are drinking the juice and cattng fresh grapefruit. The demand has bounced back so sharply that ctt· rus officials say there could be a shortage between now and the start of the next growing season in November. The Harvard Business School pl~ns to use tbe grapefruit's comeback as a case study of how to turn around a struggling agricultural comn'u;xltty. "h's rare for an industry to turn around ·this qmckly, .espectally one that is based on a tree crop and ts planted in the ground for so many years, " said Harvard professor Ray Goldberg . sham, Viclu freeman, Lacy Stobart, Megan Broderick, Ryan Davts , Kelsey Holter, Cassie Hauber, Miranda Manley, Terri Retber, Bnttany Hauber, Andrea Warner and Chrissie Gregory. Teachers were: Mary Freeman, director; Jim Freeman; Amber F.ind· ley and Rick .Hauber. Others assist· mg were Debbie Hauber. MaryBell Warner and Melba Stobart. Following Bible school, a swimming party was held 'at London Pool m Syracuse for those attending and thetr families. · "I'M BACK" Ken Young Former Owner of THE APPLIANCE MAN • Wr SHADE · SERVICE Complete Line of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show · Supplies Caii98S-~1 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,,,..n, Sadly missed by wife. Grace, children· Kim, John, SheUa A Grandchildren •BrJ/do•er & Backhoe SenJice• llouoe & Trailer Sties Land Clearing & . Grading Septic Sy•terrr• & ·KCB EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Prep~ration Septic Systems ROONEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1·740-985·3949 (7t01 992-3131 REYNOLDS ' CONSTRU(TION Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Paylng~.oo 74G-99Z-6Z49 an affordable price 7 40-339-4160 Free estimates Teaching The Morah That Our Country Wu Fou""ed On. D01r't Need A Big Orre Ceil/ A L/llle Orre DRIVEWAY STONE • Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom ! WV ! (304) 675·2457 . . (304) .674-3311 c.ll FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40. 10 X20 $60. 992-1717 · (No Sunday Calls) ~ al(r/ Delivery Servic;e l'p JeJreJuy L Roush 949-1701 AdOrable Kittens . To· Good Home. 7~19. Ohio Oean fill dirt 304-882-2617 Free Pl4)ples. 6 Wks CHd , Vl LaD Retrievers. 740-245-5946 . Leave Message. 212 Midway DR. New Hawn. KIRens - White & S1amese Color Good Homes Only 1304)882- 2n4 large fem~e tabblt, gray & white , 740-992-4050 or 992~5 Roosters· Stlloe , Fnzz le , Ja· panese. 140-985-4;?"88 Sansei Rome C•atractlon 60 446-4230 Romodelln~tKltchtn Clblnlll VInyl Sldlng-Rooft·Deckl, Garogoo lost State RoutS 850; Kerr. Ohio Male Oalmalion. (740~245-0022 Lost Stacie !White Beagle ;The Name Is: "Flash", Reward! (140)· 446-4015, Kanauga Area Free Estimates 740-742-3411 70 Bryan ReeVfll 7123/99 1 mo. pd •• Gallipolis Free Estimate• Contrtatm Waleo111t Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sa I es Representative Larry Schey . Phone (740) 593-6671 Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION . No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approvalll.. • NewHomea •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES .....,....,. C"·'· MI. FORD . (740) 4481-. 985-«73 ""' lily blfonl ""' lid lstorun.Sundrty lldltlon • 2:QO P·"' Fridly. Mondoy lldltlon /l l' f/t ' t · (7 40) 388·9686 - 10:00 a.m. Saturday. August 4th 8:00·4 . 00~ Golf Clubs,' gas grill, IOngaberger Baskets. Beanies and Morel 553 Mitchell Ad. linda's Painting Take the pain out of pai!lting; and let me do It for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm. leave · message . After 6 pm Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2 sales. W~!ow Creek Rd . bes1de Pam~ . 8-2. 3. 4. band saw, Hon· ' eymoon wood & coal stove with oven , tools, clothes (all SizeS) , k1tchen stuff. toys, lurr.~~ure , an· tiques. 740·985·4180 Connection Free Estimates 3 lam1 1y yard sale , Wed Aug 3. 8-4 , corner of Forest Run Rd . and MinersVIII& Hill Ad HILL'S Bashan Ad , t mue from 248, household ltems, larger size women's clothes, Aug 2-3 25 yrs exper. 740·742·8015 877·353·7022 SELF STORAGE (toll free) 29670 Bashan 45771 740·949·221.7 WATER HAULING J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Dump TrtKk Serwlce • 1Gravel • Limestone • Fill Djrt • Etc. 7 40-247-4292 •Room addRiona & Remodeling •Now Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooflng & Gutters •VInyl Siding &'Painting •Patio & Porch Decks FrH Esti/Mfes V.C. YOUNG· Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Locol Garage sale· Monday August 2nd & Tuesday August 3rd, 9-5, 1/2 m1le past 5 Pomts on Rt . 7. tots ol clothes & household Items. ra1n or sh1ne. Road Racine, Ohio Free Estimales YOUNG'S CARPEitTER SERVICE CREDIT PROBLEliS??? Albany, Ohio :!II ) t•ttr.' f'. .qu Be Pild In AdvMICI. Concrete 7/ 16/99 1 mo pd : Athens, Qf&QUN£: :Z:OO p.m. Huge s8Je. Tuesday, August 3rd, nlcB clothes . baseball cards. Longaberger, comics. morel Nelson Ad 11Hutland. Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 740-742-2080 ! 750 East Slate Street ' Tour F?eaS(lflcJ!Jit) ,qdfl'~ ' 740-992-0038 = s;~;,, & Stflil 1·100·311·3391 Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 ALL Yard Salel Uuat Call for details :!/11/99 TFN ' Free Estimates DOZER WORK The-Water-Man j WILLIS' SEAMLESS q_unERS & Vicinity WICKS Hf'OUnG InC. Reasonable Rates July 31st & August 2nd & 3rd, 1 112 m11e up Bailey Run Rd. Movmg sa te- everythmg must go, 1ns1de & out, 8/1- 8/8, 9 to dark. Township Rd . 17f McGrtijtl Ad 740-992-2969 35 Tuesday August 3rd, Chester, 1 mile east on Sr. 248. misc . furnltur'e , oCMs ,& ends, clothmg, oooks, m1sc' Hgl's We Deliver Yard sale, H•land Ad . ladles s•ze 5 levi's & much more. Sun 1t·4. Mon IQ.S, Tues. to-5 Limeslone, Gravel, Sand, FiU Dirt, AgriculiUral Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 80 740-992-3470 DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor / I Auction and Flea Market 1\uctlon Start1ng Fall Season August 3rd Eve r.y Tuesday At 6 P.M Trucktoads 01 New Merchandise From Several SlAtes Selling To Public & Dealers , 1 P1ece Dozens & case Lots~ Terms . Gash. No Checks Beh ind Lowe's Old U S. 52 (Co Road 1) Burllng1on . Ohio Auction· eer. Gary Bowen, 74Q-894-t8l9 Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering. Comp lele Aucttoneenng Servlc· es Consignment auchon · Mill Street , Mrddleport . Thursdays 01'110 License t7693 . 740 -989· & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 2623 ' Of Galltpoht, 407 Th1rcf Avenue , G a -. OH Holzer Sen.>r Care Center •s pre· Resour ~e sentty aceeptmg applications tor .-.s..va!looignee 1000 St. Rr. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 740817-8311 90 HONEY BEAR FESTIVAl Wanted to Buy· Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Stl· ..,e,. And Gold Co ins. Proofsets, D1amonds. Antique Jewelry. Gold Ring s, Pre·1 930 U.S Currency, Sterling , Etc AcQUISillons Jewelry - M T S Com Shop, 15t Second Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446-2842 August 14th Middleport 12·6 p111 Featuri11g Live Bee Beard Demonstrations Ant iques . top pr ices paid, River· tne AntiQ Ues. P o meroy, Oh•o. Russ Moore 'owner, 740 -992- Bee and Bear Costume Contest. Honey Bear Raffle , Crafts, Demonstrators, Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays , Calliope Music , Model Railroad Display, Food , Live Entertainment and More . ln formatton Ca l1740-992-4197 2526 Clean Late- Model Ca1s Or Tr ucks Low M1les . 1995 Models Or Newer. Sm1Jh Bu1ck Pon tiac. 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis' " · ~anMIEEOE~ lnslaKers PO Bo><667 Jad<son. OH 45640 CenturiOn Management Group, A Progressive Long Term Care Company Is Currently Taking Appltc at•ons For An Aelm•ntstrator We Are Seeking A Challenge O,.ven Individual Wi1h The Ability To Lead By EKample And ~nsure The Htghest Standard 01 R&SI· dent Care . The Appljcanl Must Have Experienc e In Long Te,rm Care. And Be A l•censeel Nurs Ing H ome Admi!l•&trator In The State Of Ohio CanC11dates For · Th1s PosltiQn Must Possess The Abil ity To ltuld W1th A FocuS On Marketing . F1nanc1al Manage ment, And Employee Re lat•ons Cen1Urlon Management Offers A Exceptional Compen&ahon Pa~age II Interested In A Challenging Posit ion Send1Your Resume And Sal!lry AeqUttem~ntS To Teresa Davis . MHA, LNHA 1 BSN . RNC 'lite President Of Operat1ons At Centurion Management Group . 3490 Far H1lls Ave Kettering , Ohta 45429 EOE Applications are bemg accepted lor Home Heallh A1des Apphc · 1ants should have a htgh school d1ptoma or G E D . reliable transportation, telephone in the home and will ing to work week- er}dS & holidays . Must be mot•vated and flex ible Experience in providing dtrect care or workmg w1th older 1 adulls a plu s. Will train . St8te tasted nursmg ass1stants en couraged to apply. Applica tio ns are available at the Me•gs Multipurpose senior Center. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Oh An EOE Emplayer. ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts.' Toys, Jewelry, Wood . Sewing. Typing . Great Pay' CALL 1-B00- 795-0380 Ext 12Q1 (24 Hrs) • AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304·675-1429 A110n Products· Start yOur own In· Home Business . Work Fle"lb ie Hours . EnjOy Unlimited Earnings Hllll!-561-2866 ' BabySitter Needed tor evening shill In my home only New Ha · ven Area (304)B82-22t6 Bua drlvtr{a) Galli• and Meigs Countlee (Full11me 1nd Substitute) Applicants muSI have a high School dtploma or equ rval · ent. Commerc1al Driver's license wrth schoo l b1,1s class1t1cation and a ctean dr1v1ng r~cord Expen · erce working in a pre-school set· ling preferred Beg1nnmg rate of pay IS $6 75/hr DeadUne lor applr· cat ton Is August 1n, 1999 For Additional mformauon or application call 740-441·3010 ACCESS to Human Resource Development IS an AA/EEO Empklyer. local Traelor Tra rl er Onve r Needed, For Local Truckm g Company Must Be Over 21 . Clean l!>nving Rerom . Class A. ll-• cense With Tanker Endorsement . Home Everya~y. Interested Persons Only, 740-245--9557 •1 Cosmetologist Needed, Fu ll & Part T1me Paid vacations, Free C.E.U Hours, 740-446-7267 Counselor Position • An Outpatient Alcohol And Other Drug Agency Located In Gallla And Jackson Counties, Is Seeking A Ouallf •ed Person To Provide Alcohol And Other Drug Counsel· ing Counselor Will Work W1ttl All Age Groups.1 Knowledge Of 1Chemical dependency Rectwed Bachelors Degree. CCDC . l\SW. And /Or LPCC Preferred. Send Resume By August 20. t999 To : FACTS. t770 Jackson Pike, Bidwell , Ohio. 45614 Or FAX 740- CLASS B COL DRIVERS UPTO $28,000 PER YEAR TO START PLUSo -MONTHLY BONUS·PROFIT SHARING· -PAID VACATION- -PAID SICK OAYS·PAID PERSONAL DAYS· - PAID HOLIDAYS·ANDMORE· YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT CALL TODD FRANKLIN AT &It 115 U2t ~ngtoh -Btolne ~umbw Columbut, Ohk) Med•eBt Processor , FP / PT No Experience Necessary. 40K PC , ReqUJrect, Call 1-800-663-7440 Need someon~t to work 4 to 12 shift, caring for the elderly, call between the hour& ol earn & 4pm, Monday tnru Friday. 740-992 44t0. NURSE PRACTITIONER OR PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT Oak Hill Commumty Mecllcal Center'S Rural Hea !lh Clinics Have An Immediate Opening For A Fuii·Time Experienced Fam ily Nurse Pracuuoner Or Phys1c1an Assistant Monday -Friday. Cam· peltltve Salary And Benefits Send Resume To: Oak H1ll Cocnmumty Medk:al Center, Anent1on · Brenda M cKen~•e. 350 Charlotte Avenue . Oak Hill, OH 45656 EOE OFFICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced legal Secretary Needed Immed iately Typing Speed 01 70 WPM , Transcrl'p11on E.-perience, Exce llent Word P ro· cessmg , Grammar, Spellmg Commumcalion And Organizat•onal Siems Are Reqwred. As Are The Abilities To O rgan i ze Pnori t1es. To Work Well Under Pressure and To Be An Integral Part 0 1 Client Service Will Also Ass 1st In The Ma nagement Of Busy law Off1ce Refe•ences Also Reqwred Salary Commensurate W1th E•· penance And S~illlevel. DATA ENTRY - NatiOnal Bil li ng Seeks A Full / Pa rt T1me Medrcal Biller Salary AI S46K Per Year PC Requtred No hpene nce Needed Will Train Call 1-888- 251·7475. DRIVERS - Cannon ExpreSS 99% Orl..,er No Touch Fre1gh t Start At 32 Cent~ Ml / 5 Yr. + Exp. 31 Cents Mt 13 Yr, .30 Cents Mr 11 Yr ; 29 Cents M1 /6 Mos . 28 Cents ·M1. 12 ·6 Mos .• Students Or t Mo Exp $350. Wk Pay Aa1se Every 50 .000 Miles Bonuses. Ri der Program Paid Vacatio ns Ins Ava il www .c annonex press com Call For Deta11s 1- 800·845·9390 DRIVERS ·Owner Operators Manufacturers Fleet Neads Tru cks For Growing Busmess Ray Or Jim 800-534· t1 11 Please Forward Resume W 1th Cover letter Stat1ng The Pos1· !tons For Which You Are App ly · tng And Sa lary Requ1rements To Wilham N. Eachu s Anorney At Law AnN· P.AT BROWN PO. Box 351 NO TELEPHONE CALLS PlEASE I Ea sy work\ Excellent Pay• As semb le Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1·800- 467-5566 Ext 12170 Full or part time positiOn for BN on 7-3 shill Rocksprings Rehab•lita· t1on Center Is currently accepting applicatiOns lor an experienced nurse Jo1n1ng our learn at Rock· springs Is joining an exceptional group or nurses that truly believe 1n providing excellenl nurSing care Full benelrt package Subm•t resume to Aock_sprmg s Aehatul r· tal 1on Center. 3&759 Rocksprmgs Rd .. Carol Greenmg DON 740 · 992-6606 - PUT IT TO WORKI $25 ·$75/Hr. PT 1FT 1-800-764-8556 v.ww pcpays com Pleasant Valley Hosp11a1 IS curre ntly accepting appli cation s/ resum&s lo r a RaD iology Te ch lor loca l Orthopedrc Off1ce. Partlltne pos lt1on wtth potential o l lull· time Must ha..,e WV i•cense Apply to Pers onnel at Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal , 2520 Valley D r Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or ta~ to (304)675-6975 AAIEOE Pleasant Va ll ey Hospital Is cur re ntl y accept ing applica tio ns ! resumes for Certified NurSing As sistants tor Lon g Term Care and Pr ivate Duty App ly to Personnel at P leasant Valley Ho&p ttal . 2520 Valley Dr , PI Pteasant.WV Ia• lo t-800-294-9640 net AN Chr11ca l Coorchnator \1\oanJed For New ly Createa Pos1t10ft tn Ga lllpohs Jackson Area Jdea l Cand.ldale Will Be Independent Htghly Organkled & Expenenced W1lh Geflatnc Population wt:e · kendi , Even.ngs & Ho !days Ott Send Resume To Enc HaSAtnel· er ~ICa.l Dtrector On Call ca t Au oc•atton . P 0 Bo ' 21.0 At:nens, OH 45701 Meiit- SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free t800-339·4204 Or 1·800-.t69·8164 For Appomlment Come To Nashvill e Tennessee And Aud •· tJon For MaJor ABCOrd Producets. Internet www wcm ac T" SOCIAL WORK POSITION : Program Coordtnator Pos•lton AvatlaDte For Restoent ta : Programs For Persons Wtlh MR/00 In Jackson. P •ke Atnens An d Hodung Counttes ReQu•re me t~ts Bache!Qr"s. Degree And One Year E~ pene nce In A Human ServtCES Freid Val•d Orrvet"s Uc;ense 1 Three Years Good Onvmg E• peue nc e . A. nd Adeq uate AUtc motule l~uranc e PreviOUS per•ence W11n Perso nnel Super 'o'ISIOn Prelerr e<~ Must Live Or Se Wtll•no To Re locate .Wit hrn 30 Mrles 130 M1nutes Of Jacli.s oro Fl exrble Hours liberal Bene!. t Package ~alary $20 ·22.00U · ~ Year. Sene Res ume To Buckeye Commun1ty Serv•c;.es. P 0 Bo,. 604 . Jackson OH 45640·0604 AnN Cecll•a Deadline For Ap· plicants 814199 Please lnchca!e Posthon Ap,plymQ For Equal Op · e- ponunlfyE~ Wanted Ex penencea ha•r stylrst lot part or lull t1me position at · Foxy t..oct.:s Ha1r Care Salon 1n New HaVen 304-8823794 3585. EXT 8827. 8AM -9 PM . 7 Days leis riPe WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHA INC BENEF ITS GAME WAR · DENS . SECURITY. MAIN TENANCE. PARK RANGERS, NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INF O, CALL 1·800-8 133585 EXT. ,4 211 8 AM -9 PM 7 DAYS Ids 1nc 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career College (Gareers Close To HomeJ Call Today! 740 446·4367 • 1·800-214·0452 AeQ , 90 05·127 48 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· 0-REE QU ICKLY, Ba che lor s Masters , Doctorate , By Cor re spondence Based Upon Prtor Ed ucatron And Shqrt Study Course For FREE Information BooklE t Ph or,e CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800·964 8315 Excet tent Opportun 1ty - Supple ment You r Income - learn in co me Tax P'reparat1on 15 Wk Course . Classes 1 Day A Wk , t C AM To 4 PM Cal! OanTa- Inc Tuesda ys 10 To 4 @ 1· 7 40·446 · 8178 Or 1·800·22 1-8178 180 Wanted To Do Baby s1111ng ' m my hOme 1n ~e.·. Haven $15 a day meals mclua eel Have References (740)709 Certifi ed' N . Hs1rg A.ss1s!a n W•ll Co· ln· Home Care l C;'lll ("' 40! 446·3659 ' C!eanmg Sarv•ce·.i olhces. ren tal!> homes pro!~ssron a l expe ne nce profess•onitl eqwpmenl . 740-662 2603 E & S Lawn Serv1ce O~stgn lm If plementat10n. dnd Ser..,•ce A"'a ll able tor Spr1nc Ctean up fert •lrz1ng aM ,plantmg Free est mate s Sat•sfact10n guaran teec • Greg Milhoan 304/675·4628 G B.'S C!eamng: Pamllng Car pantry, Cement And Yard Wor'o. 740·256·68 27 . Don t Fuss· Cal• Us' ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 25550 or AA/EOE rrne Fut-r.,. JniW wc:wtt-ftOm-hOme-today 8000. Office E"perience, Mm1mum Typ Ing Speed 01 70 WPM , Communicatron And Organiz~lion Sk •lls Required Reference Al so Re QU ir ed . Sa lary Commensurate W1th Exptfrll!lnce And Skrlllevel. 446-8014. EOE.MIFIH. O•n A Computer, Put It To WorJ! S25 To S75 An Hour, Pirl· Wlldhle Jobs 10 S21 BOI Ht lnc Be'n el 1ts Game·Wardens Secunty, Marntenance Pa,rk Ra ngers No Ex p Neeoed For App / Exam Info Call 1-800-8' 3- . An Equal l)pp0nun11y Employer OWN A PC7 Help Wanted Wanted ~urve yor For ConstrueliOn Lay-O ut Ot Sne Work Bu lldmgs. Hrghways And Br1dges And Some Property Surveyrng Fo r F1rm In Southeas tern Oh10. Fr1,1e ¥ears 6xpe nence Ustng Total Station , Kn owledge Of CAD And Soflde slc Survey Appl~CahOns W1!1 Be Helpful ProfessiOnal AeglslfaIJM Not Requ 1red Send Resu me To CLA 480 c/o GallipoliS Da1l'( Tnb une. 825 Th1rd Avenue. Gall•· pohs Ohio 45 631 Beneftts And Sa lary Packa.g e Commensurate With Exper1ence Equal Opportun rly Employer LUMBERYARD FORKUn OPERATOR a CLERK lfYPIST Computer Users Needed. Work Own Hrs. $25K ·$80KJ Yr 1·800· 536·0486 x 7777, www 1cwpcom Rick Pearson Auct 1on Company, lull lime auctioneer. co mplete Drivers Free 3 · Week COL auction $ervice. Li censed · Tra ining Earn S26 - S32.000 f ist li66 ,0h •o & Wes t Virg1ma. 304 Yr. W / Full Benel tls No E11p 773-57115 Or 304-773-5447 . Neede d P A M Transpon Special CaU Toll Free 1·877 -230· Wedemeye r' s Au ctio n Servic e. 600 2 Sun - Fr i. 7 AM ·7 PM Gallipoli s. Ohio 740-379·2720 www pamtransport com • I Yard Sale Reeve• 7:00AM. 8 PM We deliver ALMOST anythi(lg ·- Lost and Found Found. Small Grey & White Fluffy Male Dog. While Road Area. 740· Now Conl1ructlon • Susan · Kenmore Oryer,3 Element Long John Beam Antenna . p1e1c-up at KWW.SumeiHotne.com 740-992-5212 New Roofs • Jlepairs • . Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing ""'""' ADMINISTRATOR 1304)67s-n!S5 (740) 742-8888 JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION 1-800-966-3599 Ex1.26C1 toalo<p (304)895-3703. Over 40 yrs experience 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Necessary CALl, TOLL FREE - ACCESS to Human 2 Free Roosters. Part Btadl Aus- Truck seats. car seats, headliners, q-uck tarps. convert~ble & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. '. boat covers, catpets, etc. .Mon - Fri 8:30 - 5:00. High & Dry Self-Storage --.medi .. HEA'ItNG AND COOUNG · - Posllgo & Su!>Ploel Pro- ' VIded! Plu1h Salf·Addreued ' Stampocl E n - ! GICO. OEPT Needed lmmed•atefy Sertf •c e 5. Bo• 1431 . ANTIOCH. TN Te cnnte1ans And lnsrallers Top 3701 1-1"311 Sian~ Pay • lnturan ce , Vacation And $8 00 WEEKLY POTENTIAL PakJ Holidays • tt You're u~ Compltle Stmple Government W•th You• Current Pos ition • Formli At Home No,Es,pe nence Come And JOtn Us • Coml ort IA.Jr Room.- Lan~cle'lst, Now Renting Cll l1 ~g7·7870 E-"" "" "' ..................... ...... c.. .• Must Have 18M Compalrble PC 12,000 •EEKLYI Ma thng -tOO 8rochuru l S• t• s f~ction Guar · Development i s accept mg appliAespont•bllitres mclude. but are cahons for the· totaowrng posroon· not limited 1£1. compl&tiOn ol MDS The Wes1 V 1rg•n •a Lottery an ....._ tho August 6,. 1999 eod- CASE MANAGER- Galloa Counl'l. 2.0,Care Plarnng and other relat· ing date of five Instant t1 cket Apphcants must nave a mm•mum eel Social SeMce documentauon ga..... Bonus Card Cath (t134), . of a Bachelors Oeoree In SfK:tat Ucensed P81SOIMI81 onty (18 LPN } work/mental hea lt~ or a related Please apply In person at HOlzer Cash Bounty {1135). Aakmg 1n the Catih (1137). Heads cr Ta1ls field Semor Care Center, 380 Cot:oma t """"'110' ment, knotriedge of caso mental healtl Road. Bidwell, Oh no tater than ( IUO ). and Downhill Dollars semoes and ·ar rtSk. poputat.ons AugUSI ~lh . 1999 No Phone Calls ,( 1141 ). The final date to cl aim preferred. Beginnmg rate ot pay 15 Ptoaso pnus on these games • ill be S10 00/hr pll.1s bene frts A:ppllc· February 2. 2000. ants tx this posibon may 5ltlmd a Housekefi98r For O•sabl&d P rac· resume tO A.iny Boster. D1rector t1clng Att orney. Uv'e-ln Salary 40 Giveaway of Community Support Programs. 614-267-5~ 1 Yellow Ktnen to a tov•ng fam1-11 PO Box 316 Ga lhpohs , Oh HVAC INSTAllERS iy. 6 Wks-2 months old. 45631 Deadline for accepttng aR- . ., pllcalions IS August 11); 1999. 13041675-1211 ACCESS to Human Resource Oe- So On!o Company Has Opemng 2 Cats To Good Home Only. 8oth velopmMI IS a Cert1t1ed Menial Fo r Lead HVAC In st allers. We NeuterM A Oeelawed 740· 256Heal1h 1A.gency servtng Ga llt a . OHer Excellent Pay Wttn Full Ben· . 6419 .............. Only. Jackson and Meigs Count~es and · elit&. Send Re6ume To . Wells, cislerns, pools, trees, lawn & gardens 1 7/27M 2 mo. pd. HARTWELL STORAGE New Homes • Vinyl Sldtng • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Addrtions •Roof1ng COMMERCIAL aod RISIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ·' tfe-""""1! 24 Hr. Taxi Hauling Umestone & Gravel 740·742·2131 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. - • SAYRE TRUCKING Cheater, Ohio ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . per game $300.00 Covarall $500.00 Slarburst Progressive toj)llne. · Uc. II 00-50 11MMn 740·992·7643 np to 8ton • 992·5455 Cont. IWV003&0I · Howard L. Wrltesel l,l(!,bt Hauling i • FBEE ESTIMATES . 10/ZMMI trn Compost •: •• Perltlng Lote lleeketball Courte Drlveweye Grading Worlt Hauling StCIIlll Joe N. Sayre 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Help Wanted Th\.lr5day Monday thru Sa turday 9:1)().5:30 2mo pel Excellent Phonetic Readlni ·Prolram YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. g lletd1D' Shingled Roofs 985-4422 Gfl"cl\t\9 Rutland, .Professional work at DUMP TRUCK · SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand nems. S1 00 bag sate every A & D Auto Upholstery' • Plus, Inc For Free lnforniatlon Calli Has part-time and full-time positions available for RN's & LPN 's. All shifts. Anyone interested please contact Michelle Gilmore, . ADON, 740-992-6472. EOE • s\\1~"~~" 2 year old Female Co ttl e Mn1. Good with ,ktds. Very friendl~ . , Vinyl Siding & Sofit l Pace Simi, Mitldlepo11, Obio who passed away August 2, 1987. 985·3561 .t il nuhr-. • I .. n l \ppil.uH ~... \\t.- '( ll p.trl' \\i ll dt:liH·r Bh,:k~ l{id-_: . .: Hd. I oil'.! B tllltlllL llhio ' l T\ j q · :,j(lj:; For Grade• K-6 L. HOLLON TRUCKING Qua lity- clothtng and household hiiiiCos-dlaD D11r• C.lllllld Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., · Pomeroy, OH R~ 7<0-~·1 &02 ."{(\I'll ................rlcll Now Mid·VaUey CbristlaD Sebool' Midclleport, Ohio 18. Now Accepting AppUeatiOIUI O~uaMA&nwt 9 West Stimson, Athens ·•IIJcW•t KEN ' S APPLIANCE SERVICE Give Your Child A SoUd Foundation 11 o Help Wanted New'To'ftluT!wift~ . UrillrU.• -, 30 Announcement. . . . Services JACK L. CLARK TREE SERVICE Mon .- Fri. 9:00 to 4: Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Do... Loving Memory of Culverts: 4 • · 48" in stock ~E. -.aee1 . 1DO'· 1000' Rolls 1' & 3/4' 200#Water line FuU line of Gas Pipe & Regulalon Woter Storage Tonks 1996. tbe United States Department of Agriculture stated: "Our experi-. ence in enforcing tbe Animal Wei• fare Act has led us to conclude thal continuous confinement of dogs bi, a tether is inhumane." , Want to do something? Draft a leuer to or send an E-mail to: ' Millennium Council, Tbe White( House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave : , Washington, D.C. 20500, E-mail ) millenm~m@whitehouse.gov; ot President Bill Clinton, The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500, E-mail : president@whitehouse.gov; or Viee President AI Gore Tbe White House 1600 Pennsylvama Ave., Washina· ton. D.C. 20500, E-mail: vice.presi- •. dent@whitehouse.kov; or Millenni-' urn Trails .Program, OffiCe or the Secretary, S-3, United States Deparlrnent of Transportation 400 Seventh Street, SW Washington, D.C. 20590. Henderson, In JO.ES' 110 110 Help Wanted HAVE DOCTORS , NEED BILL· ERS FIT. Plf _ ,, 86ng No EJ:penenca Necessary E1rn Up To $4.01<• Work1ng At H ome TONIGHT ! Sta rt Dating Tontghtl H11vt fun plly"'O .,. Ohio O.tong Game. 1· 740-985-3813 a· Gravelless lecKh r---------~~--~:---r---------~r.~~.~~~;•~~~~~u;,ll~ In Memory . Tuppers Plains, OH ., ly tethered on chains that can be as short as four feet long. Continuous chaining psychologically damages dogs and makes many of them very aggressive animals. 1 In addition, a dog who is permanently tethered is forced to urinate and defecate where he sleeps, which conflicts with his natural mstinct to eliminate away from h1s hving area. · Because the chained dog ts always close to his own fecal material, be can eastly catch deadly parasttical dtseases by stepptng in or smffing his own waste. Even wben the fecal matter is picked up, the area where the dog can move about becomes hard· packed dirt that carries the stench of animal waste. . Tbe odor and the waste attract flies which bite the dog 's ears, often causing serious bloody wounds and permanent tissue damage. So tell that to your netghbor. · Also let her or him know that in Forest Hun UMC Bible school held Q Is tt true that the retirement age ts going up'! A. Because of longer life e•pectancies the full retirement age will be increased m gradual steps until it teache s age 67. Thts change stans m 2000 and affects people born in 1938 and later. No mauer what your "full" retirement age is, you may start recetving a reduced rellrement benefit as early as age 62 . If you'd like more mforrnation about rellrement , call Social Security at 1-800-772121 3 and ask for the booklet, Rellrement Beneftts . 1 ,· Q. If I retire at age 62 will I be ehgtble for Medicare at that time ?· J · A. No~ Medtcare benefits do not begm unttl a person ts age 65. If you rettre at age 62, you may be able to·continue to have medical :insuran ce coverage through your employer or, if not, you can purchase coverage from a pnvate insurance company until you turn age 65 and hecome eligtble for Medicare. Q. My husband recently received a "Personal Earnmgs And Benellt Esttmate Statement" from Soctal Securtty. The statement showed that if he were to dte, my chtldren and I would get benefitS. Would my husband and chtldren be eltgtble for benefits tf I dted , Stnce l also worked and paid into Social Security '' · A. Yes, tf you are msured for Social Secunty, your ~usband and chtldren would also be entitled to benefits tl you dted. Since you may have worked and paid more or less than your .husband, the amount may be different . To get an esttmate under your Social Security records, you can call 1-800-772-1213 , and request a Personal Earnmgs And Benefit Esttmate Statement usmg your Social Security number. Starting in October, all workers 25 and older wtll recetve a statement about three months before thetr birthday. was too drunk to rea~ze he would lose either way, and agreed to the wager. That was 15 years ago and we still laugh about it. Harrlsbur&. PL: Our 18 year old son · was stopped by the pol ice for speeding. An alert officer detect· ed beer on his breath, and arrested bini for drunk driving. He was culled and taken to the hospital for blood tests. Our son insisted he was not impaired. I explained that a person who has been drinking is no valid judge of the level of his impairment. He lost his driver's license for 10 months, and went off to college to begin 'his social hfe w1lh no license and no tar. To his ,credit, he p31d all court costs. attend· ed DUI classes, an\1 never complained. · The message to all parents is this: Show ·respect for alcohol in ~our lditarod Dog Sled)Race: Fun for Wnom? . BY EO PETERSON Social Security Manager In Athens Socia) Secunty wants to be sure that every decision made about your Social Security or Supplemental Security Income (SS I) clatm ts correct. First and foremost, we carefully constder all the mformti.Uon in your case before we make any deciSIOns that affect your eligibility or your benefit amount If you disagree with our decision, you may appeal 11. If you wtsh to appeal, you must make your request m wnting wttht n 60 days from the date you receive our leller. We assume you receive the letter live days after the date on tl, unless you can show. us vou recetved it later. Call your Social Security office if you need help with your appeal. Titere are four levels of appeal. They are (I) reconsideration, (2) • hearing by an administrative law judge. (3) review by the Appeals Council and ( 4) federal court review. When wrsend you a leiter .about a decision . on your claim. we ' ll tell you how to appeal the decision. 1· A reconstderation is a complete review of your claim by someone who didn't take part in the first decision. If you disagree with the reconsideration decisiOn, you may ask for a hearing. If you disagree with the hearing decision, you may ask for a review by Social Security's Appeal Council. We ' ll be glad to help you ask for thts revtew. If you disagree with the Appeals Counctl's dectsion or if the Appeals Council decides not to review your case, you may file a lawsutt in a federal district court Many people handle their own Social Security appeals with free help from Social Secunty. But you can choose a lawyer, a friend or someone else to help you. Someone you appoint to help you is called your "representative." We wtll work with your representative just as we would work with you. For more information on the appeals process. call Social Security 's toll-free number. 1-800-772-1213. and ask for the factsheet. Social Security : The Appeals Process (SSA Pub. No. 05-10041 ). You also can reach us on the lnternet- ty)Je www.ssa.gov to .access Soctal Security information when be was in thct car. Sometimes he drank too much, and it made me nervous. One Saturday night. I told him if he would let me drive, we'd make whoopee when we g01 home. He liked the idea. but of course, by the time we gill home, he was too drunk to perform. The ploy worked for years, and he never caught on! 'New York: A few years back, I attended a wedding where my friend's father was too drunk to drive home. When the valet pulled up wtth his car. I stepped up and said, "Wow, you have such a beautiful car! Please let me drive it home." I kept pleading, and he finally relented. His wife said I saved his hfe . Lexinaton, Ky.: Wben my friend had a few too many and wouldn't give up his keys. I suggested a com toss to decide who drives. I told him, "Heads. I drive. Tails, you ride. " He DATING H..,. Fun ....Ung Ehglb'e Sm· D'H. In Vour Area_Call For MCW"e lnlormation. t-100-ROMANCE . Ext 8735. • 110 E'.IPLOY'.IENT SERVICES START her because sbe would drive herself home after having had a few drinks, and tbe ne•t morning. she had no idea where she had been or whom sbe had visited with. She decided it was time to go to Alcoholics Anonymous. That woman is me. My sobriety date is June 22, 1992. Thank ing excuses for tbem, and saymg God for AA. they were stck wben I knew they · Rohnert Park, CALIF.: When I were hung over. ~ was in college, we had a designated 3. When I realized I had had a "Key Master" at every party wberc few too many beers and couldn't · there was dnnlung, whtch meant all remember how I got home. I decid- of them . We had to give our car keys ed I needed help. I became a mem· to the Key Master to gain ad"litber of Alcoholics Anonymous . It · tance . The Key Master would return was tbe smartest move I ever made. the car keys only tf the owner was .. GRATEFUL IN THE USA stone cold sober. At all the patties I DEAR GRATEFUL: I am grate- attended. there was not a si n~le inctful to you for shanng your story. dent of an acc tdenl involvmg a Keep readmg . drunk dnver Bakersfield, CALIF.: I knew a ChiCago: My husband "'as tbe , w'oman who was highly respected in maFho t.ype who never let me drive our town . I somet1mes worned .about The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Geo rges Poltable Sawm111 dOn 1 haul your logs lo the mrl1 JU51 cal 304·615·1957 H S Contracting Roolrng Sneet Me tal, 3·D Lap Shrng tes Pa1n11nq Q~,~er 15 Yea'rs Expenence De._\ Bwldmg. 740 -44t 0653 Call AI' ler 6 OOPM House cleanmg From A10 Gran~P l o Gal1 lpolrs By Rehablf! EII 1C1er1 lady Call 740 245·5104 AsK Fa O<Jne Jrm s Dryw aJI & c;onsttL,Ciron New ConSt-uct1on & Rer-.o(Jt> l Drywall . S1d1ng Roots Adr1 11ons. PaH:nlng, etc (304)67<~ 4623 or (304)6 74-0 t 55 Shrubs Trimmed , Mulching Painting, et c Call Bill Le11ve MOIII\90 (304)675-7112. (304)675 -69 75 PLUMBING So Oh•o Compa ny Has Ope nmg Fo r Exper ienced Plumbers We Offer Excellent Pay With Fu ll Benefits Send Resume To r Plumbers P.O. Be" 667 Jackson. OH 45640 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $1 .000 ... WEEK LY WORKI'Il, FR OM HOME II• RecP vA $4 r 1 Pe r E nvelope ProceSsed Sur ph es Pro'olrde d' Guaranteed Pro· gram! CALL NOW• 24 Hours FREE INFOAMAfiONJ 310·286· 1616 Ext.lJ P, POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR. INC . BENEFITS, NO EXPERt· ENCE . FOR APP AND EKAM . Best Home · B~sea Busmess ' INFO. CALL 1·800· 813·3585, Own An Internet Casmo Become EXT 14210. 8 AM . -9 PM . 7 An lnl~rnet Junket ~ep Mtn In OA.YS Ids inc. vestment $3.750 516·57B-t 405 AN Clinical Cob rd• nator wanted lor new ly created pos ition '" Gal· lla/Jackaon area , Ideal candidate w1 11 oe •ndependen t,highly organ· 1zed & e"per ienceo wilh geri atr ic popu latiOn, a:ll weeke nds. evenIngs & holidays oil Send resume to Er•c Hasemeier, Medical Director. On Call Medica l Assoc tation. P.O. Box 270, Atheris. Oh, 4570.1. BUSINESS SpACE RENTAL 01 lice Spa ce Or Sales Rooms Fo1 Lease On 2nd Ave .. Gai!1potrs Clo se To CourthOuse & Crty Bwldmg 1 :2 , 3 4 Rooms All N1· cely Oec or at~d A C Water. Sew er BillS Are Paid Make You • Chotce Now You Must , See Thesa Spaces. Pho ne F0r Show· ~g 741>446-9539. �8 • The Dally Sentinel P~~ge Monday,Augu•t2,1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 'taonday,Augu•t2,1999 Pomt!troy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crol8word Puzzle 11 P!Mrc 1 ACROSS PHILLIP u~u.. 1 Pougttl 11$1111' ALDER can• a• uw.ront 7-1*'1 ~~mol •tary unftl 131h---14Cryl..nll'le 210 Business 320 Mobile Ho1Ms for Sale Opportunity IIIOliCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you dO bus•· neS6 with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have Investigated (304)615-1927 lloolloring 1990 14x72 Skyline 2 Eledrooms. 2 Baths, 16x8xll Deck. 12110 Shad, Natwal Gas Heat In Great 1 and 2 bedrOom apartmtnts, fur· nlshed and untUfntshed securlr; deposit required , no pets 740· Sid•ng, Hgl -- - Excellent c-!PP lllis """"""'"' IS SUbjeCt 10 lhe F - Fibr Hou6lng l>d of 1968 which makes it ilklgal IO advertise "any ptel&t&IC8, 2615 - 24 Hrs NrT)itaiiOI'I tY dlscnmtnatlon based on race. COlOr. rellgtOO, se:.1amllial' statuS or national origin or any rnlention to mal(e any such prvlerence, limi1atioo Of discnm1nalton • DENTAL BILLER Up To $20 -$40 !Hr Dental SiHing S<lftware Com· pany Needs P,ople To Process Med•cal Claims From Hom~t Tralnln; Provided Must Owr Computer 1· 800·223· 11"'9 Ext EARN $90,000 YEA.ALY Aepa1r log, NOT Replacing. Long Cracks In Windshields.. Free Video 1800·826-8523 US /Canaela www gtassmechanlx com FAITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 ,000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LOCAL SITES ON GOING SUPPORT SMALL INVESfMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1-800- 3 Bedroom House W1th 3 Acres ' Land Few Fruit Trees, 2 Bed· rooms & Bath Upslarrs 1 Bed· room Front Room Dining Room. Utility Aoom, Kitchen. Bath Downstarrs S1ts On Storys Run Road. Oft \Route 7 For More Information Call 740-367 -7576 Alter Noon , 3 Bedrooms. Basement 2700 Sq Ft Fireplaces. tn ."Ground Pool, Large Lol S A 588, GaHipOiis Coly Scflools, $79,500, 740-446-74311 VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours = Great Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure 5 room brick ranch, two bath double garage, full basement, 1· 112 acres on river In Syracuse, 800-820·6182 220 Money to Loan 51 acre farm wftwo bedroom house, 2 car garage anached, on 12~ approxtmalely 3 miles wesJ of langsvtlle, $75 000 cash firm 740-384-0138 .... ' vel NO APPLICATION FEESII 1· 936 www help $FREE CASH NOW$ From' Wealthy Famltles Unloading Mil· liOns Of Dollars, To Help Minimize Their TaKes Write Immediately Windfalls, 847-A SECOND AVE , SUITE 1350, NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 ••credit Card DEBT'" Debt Con solidation Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & F1nanca Cflarges A\IOid Bankruptcy t • 80Q-27D-9894 FREE MONEY! Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50.000. For Debt Consolidation. Personal Needs, Medtcal Bills Education Business Call Toll· Free 1-800-72.-6047, ~24 Hrs) a Monthly Payments 20 ·50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In lnteresl Non-Profit TCC 80IJ.. 758·3844 PROBLEMS? -VISA OllER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? Need More Breathing Room? Debt Consolldallon, No Ouallly· lnglll FREE CONSUlTATION 800· 556·15•8 Ext 214 www anewhorl:~:.on org Licensed /Bonded . Non Prolit ~ahonal Co RECEIYING PAYMENTS? Investor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller F1nanced Mortgage, Real Estate Contract , Insurance Annuity Htghasl Prices Free Quotea Why Wa lt? Call Rich, 1· 80o-888·845Q W~NT ~VISA CARD? $12,000 + Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK. Everyone Welcome , 1·800 285· 3588 FREE MONEY! It's True. Never Aepay Guaranteed $500 • 150,000 Debt ConsoUdatton, Pertonal Needs, Medltal Bills, Edu· eatton & Busi~;~ess 1-800· 511 · 2840 230 Beautiful Cleaning . In your home or business Carpet and upholstery to lnterlorfexterlor walls , de cks and driveways The eompleta cleaning service C1ll No Fee Unless we Win! 1-888·582-3345 213-8385 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Water 1nd Eleclrlc Aeady For Hook-Up. Nlco Lolo. H,OOO.OO Eoch. eo•-nw1•. Wanted We Buy land 30 ·500 Acres, We Poy Ca6h 1-800-213-8365. Anlhony Loncl Co RENTAL S 410 Houses for Rent 1 NEW HOllE FOR SALE 2 Bedrooms $32:MMo + Utilities. No Pets. 7.0..44~313 0893 Never Lived In , 3 Bedrooms.'~ Baths, 1456 Sq Ft Large Count!} Lot , Counry Wa1er, 7 Miles East Of Jackson , US Route 35, 6/10 Mile From Elementary School, 3 6edroom home, lull basement, central air Hud approved, $475 Upper 80'6, 14D-384-2963 Nice 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home, Full Finished Basement With Fireplace, 1 43 Acres Located 4 Miles From North Gallla, $55.000 740-367-7945 1 N1 Ce two bedroom bnck house with living room, dining room, kitchen bathroom and srJnroom newly remodeled, also has lull basement, two car two story ga· rage corner lot with nice yard & good neighborhood , 740·992· 2333 or 740-992 2326 14 Fl x70 Fl 19~9 Fleetwood Trailer, 2 Full Batns. 3 Bedrooms, Furnished , To Taka Over Pay - men16 74D-379 2734. I 969, 2 Bdrms, New Carpet , Washer, Dryer, Gas Stove , Re· frlgeraror, Microwave 2 'fJindow AIC's, 16.500 00 7'0·245-5948 t972 Bassett House 121165 2 br, 2 ba very nice cond stovefrt· 1rlg. , $3.500 304-675-5687 1980, t4x65 , etectrtc, 2 bedroom, 2 bath new air conditioner, un· derptnnlng . great ., condition , $9,500. 740-949-2~52 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also . Has EJ.panda Very Nice , New Heal Pump, Asking S14 000. 74D-388-8335 992-2167 ~ 2 Bedrooms, $250/Mo , $250 Deposit, Georges Creek Road 740· 446-4110 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CA, Stove, Refrigerator, Water, Trasl'l Fur nlshed , Very Nice! S3eO/Mo, Depolill, 74D-388-9888. 3 Bedrooms All .._._ e oo 440 (740~ Apartments lor Rent One bedroom turmshtd apart· ment In Mlddleporl. call 740·992· ~ m 740·992·2526, Russ TABLETS Naturar Alternative To lmpaniS Seen On TV Grow I, 2, Even 3 Cup Sins GUAR· ANTEEDI 28 Ft Trailer With Awning & 121 STEEL'BUILOINGS 40x30 Ohio River, Full Check Us Out · www thermo &lop com ,, Mo. 1-888-840-{)521 2bdrm apts , total elech'lc, appliances furnished, laundry rOom laciiiUes. close to school In town. AppUcatlons avatlable at VIllage Green Apts 149 01 caM 740·992· • 800-319-3154. wormed 304·815-3381 F~MILIES NEEOEOIII' 1995 Lawn Tractor Murray 12 HP 38" Cut $400; Melllnk Safa 22H 16 112 w 140, $50. 140-446- 8093 3 Aoom Fumlshf.td, Ut1lltles ~aid H Locust Streel S280 00 Plus Pete fol' Sale • 560 AKC Cocker Spaniel Male, 6 Months $50 00, Jack Russell Terrier, Male, 1 Year Old $50 00 740-256-6162 AKC registered Miniature Ptnscher 8 wk old. male. $250. 740-247-2103 AKC Registered Shetland Sheep Dog Puppies. 1 Blue Marte & 1 Black & Whtte Female, Known A& Shellle. 1300. 740-319-2838. Oopo611, (740)-4o46-1340 4 Piece Webster Wilcox Silver Tea Set, (Sugar Bowl Requires Apartment (or rent tn Mtddttporl, Lid Knob Replaced) 140-4468945 Alllr5 :Jtvtf, 14D-~58-41336 60" Hitachi TV trimmed In oak 6 months old, brand new condition, AKC Yorkshire Puppies, females 1350 Mate, $300 Rttady no pets 740-992-5858 Apartment FOr Rent 6 Milas North 01 Holzer Hospital, State ROUII 1~. 140-416-3185. paid $3,300. Be&t Otfor (304)675- 1461 APARTMENTS ON aNp AYE Near Bustness Section Ideal For Seniors, 1st Floo{ Reat Nice To VIew, 140-448-9539 - BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE ' Up To 30 ba, 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Dr Recommended 740-441·1982 Free Sa. .. BEAUTIFUL AP~RTMENTS AT BUDGET P!IICES AT JACKSON eowt For Salt Bear Whitetail ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 lo $358 Walk to ' shop I movies Call 7•0-446·2568. Legend, $60 High Country Salon Hunter with rtat, $200 (30.')675· 1229 ~qual Housing~ ' Buy, Sell, Tl'ade Smoking Pipes Christy's Family Living, apartments, home I trailer rentals, 740-992·4514, apartments availablo, lumiShld & unlum~hed 140-44&4922, Allor 8 P.M. COOL DOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes Furnaces, Heat Pumps Cerflfled Installer If You Don't Call Us We Both Lose/ 740· 448-6308,1 -800-291-0098 1 & 2 B~droom Apartmenll, Un· furnished, Security Deposit, Reiereneas Required, 740·446-1066, or Weekends 740-4<41-o952 a Garage Apartment In Clifton real nice $250 00 per month Plus $100. droposll. (304)n3-5040 Otooount Mobile Home Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V~!age Manor and Rtveralde Apartments In Middle· port From S249·S373 Call 740- VInyl Sl<lrlfng KIIS $299 95; 5 Gal· 992-506~ Parts&Supply Hugoi- lon Aluminum Flbered Roo! Paint $25.21 . 5 Gal Wkllo Rool Paint 157 69, Anchors $5, Doors & Windows, Gaa & Electric Water Heaters , Ptumblng Etectricai Parts, lnlartherm, Millar & Cole· man Air CondltloneJS & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740·4•6-9416 Gallipolis, Equal Houalng Opfx>r- a tunities. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. 740·446-0390. OhiO Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo., 740· OP Health Treadmill hcellent Condition! Has Calorie Couter Miles. Has Several Dlflerent Things That Monitor, 740·4461849 1 ~ One & Two Bedroom Apartments, Also HaUIB For Rent In Town No Pets, r Cepo&it & Aafrences Re· ' • 272, Cho6tolro. 011 45620 Valley VIew Apartments, Rio Grande, Oh Now Accepting ap· plication for lmmed.a.te occupanr::y 1 & 2 Bedroom ApiS Air COndillon, Kitchen .appliances , Fenc!d in Play Ground Laundry On Slgllt Management Water, sewage and Trastl Paid Full ame Students mus1 met FMHA Ouatillcallons For more Information call (740)·245· 9170 Monday • LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1-800-~ Generator 5 HP 2500 Amp Used One Time, 100 Gallon Stock Tank $20, 740-388.0104 encet Required. 740-258-1922 Mobile home site aval!able btl· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 140-385·ol381. corner locatlol"t, 87 Mill sueet , Middleport Key at Acquisitions , 91 Mill Stroet, 7.0.992-6~ For Lease For Lease OUice Suite Especially Good For Insurance. Real Estate Or Accounting. 1300 Sq Ft, Four Aooms Plus Large CleriCal Office, t< ltcnenene And Storage Room AQA Restroom Nat Gas Central A1r, CaJpet. Corner Of Third Olive, Gallipolis, OH 7~0-U6 · a GOT ~ C~MPGAOUNO MEMBERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll Take 111 Am~rlca's Most Successful Campground And Time· share Re&ate Cltartnghouse Call Resort Sates lnternat!Qnal 1-800- 423-5961 24 Hotn Grubb's Plana- luning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Calf the planO Dr 1~525 Hot TUb seats 4 Works Good $1 200 Older Model Gravely wllk Bruah Hog, Tiller, Ptow, Sown INTERESTED IN WRITING POETRY? POETRY CONTEST ~.000 In Prlzea Posatble Publl· cation Send One Original Poem 20 Lines Or Less To. lnternalion· ol Library 04 Poetry, 1 Poetry Pie· za, Sullo 11835, Owings Mils, MO 21117 Or Enter ,.__,com Online At JET AERATION MOIORS Rrrprroed. Now & Robulll In Siocil Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528, Kenmore & tl E Waah&rs, White, $75 Each, Maytag & Kenmore Dryert $70 Each, Almond Ktn· mort Dryer $70, Call Attar 5 30 140-448-9066 OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK 1850 -$3,500 MO. PT /FI FAEE Details Log Onto http·ff ME R C HA NDISE 510 www ttJn.oom Acce8a Code~ Rapid Weight Lossl Fan-Phen A1tarn•l•n Combinelion 100'4 Household Goods Sale Only $24 95 Buy 2 Gel 1 Air Conditioners, Used Different Sizes , Guaranteed! 740-886· 0041 Appliances Reconditioned Washers. Dryers. Ranges , Relri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee ! Fr-ench Clly Maylag , 740-~46· 7795 9191 10 go AuguS12ncl (304)895-3928 CFA registered Himalayans ' 2 males, IIOO eaclo:ToJ0-742·1019 " Cottle Pups For Sale , $75 00 Eacil 7 40-441-0865 Female Medium Suller ·Crestad Cockatoo With Cage Hand -Fed And Talks 4 Years Old, Very AI· tectlonate, No Bad Habllt. $500. Frett Lose 3·5 Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Cellasena, HVIagra Also Available Call United Pharmaceuticals Now Far Info 1· 800-733-3218 GODS /Pre·pay I MajrW Credit CardS. & UP. POLICE IMPOUNDS. Honda'l Toyota's, Chevya. Jeeps, And Sport Utilitie& Call Nowt 800 -772-7470: EXT 7832 1977 CJ-5, 30~ - V-6 3Spd. Ex- cetlent Condition Soft top & bikl· nt Top a• Lilt 35 5x 12 5 Tires Outlaw 2 wheets, Nerf Bars, Roll Bar, Console New Jet-Black Paint & Plenty at elltras rolla GT $2,400.00 OBO 740258-9103.740-448-8112 1979 Ford Mustang looks Good, Runs decent, Overhaats, $500 OBO 740-256-8419 Mornings Only 1880 -1110 HONDA CARS FROM $500 Pollet Impounds . And Tall Rep)'s. For Listings Cell 1·800-31 9-3323 Ext oU20 •oR Condlllon 11200 OBO (304)61533131(304}675-1400 1983 9•4 Porsche good ccndl· lion $3,500 dr OBO {140)-3888591 or (304)-633-8937 · 1984 Cu11ass Good Work Car $975, Also Big Block Chevy En· gine, Complete, S1,500 And MISC Big Stock Parts, 740·446 - 3100 1986 Dodge Doytonlt. runs good $350 llrm (304)615-28e1 1988 B&Jetta. new engine, and transmission. $2 ,500 1992 Che vy S-10, 69,000 miles $2 500 1991 Pontiac Grand Prill 11.~00 (740)-446.()519 1988 Dodge Dynasty Auiomallc Good Condlllon, $1 ,300, t 995 Oodge Neon ·5 Speed, Air, 13,500 740-446-9582. 1989 Dodge Daytona, runs good, 5 sp., amlfm cass , • good tires, $800 FOR S~LE CONSOlE PI~NO Responsible party wanted to make IO'lt monthly payments op plano See locally Call 1·800· 268-6218 Fruits & Vegetables Canning tomatoes, you pk:k, $3 a bushal we ptck, S4 a bushel. Jim O'Brien, Letart Falls, 740·247· 2113 For Sale . Home Grown Melons Tomatoes, at Troyer's Wood Crafts 9 miles west of Gallipolis S-RI !41, Laklrr Ad Silver Queen Sweet Corn. large And Small Orders Welcome Call 140-682-6850 (304)-n3 5664 1992 Ford Thunderbird. 89,000 mrles, loaded, air, $3 000, 94 Hyundal. 73 000 mites, S2 000, 7-W-742-2357 AJ Autos 1992 Shadow, looks and runs ltke new, 70K cold air. automatic. sunrool, 4 cylinder, spoiler, red ~so. 740-949-2045 ovonlngs 1993 Dodge Steahh, auto. amltm casseue, ale, alloy wheels sun· roof silver w1tl1 gray Interior, front fender damage, $3,760, 740·949· 2844eves t994 Ford Taurus Shaw All j:)ower Keyless Entry. New Tlr.es, Automatic, 4 Doors, $4,000 Books $6,000, 74D-367.0<)11 ' . 1995 Black Ford Mustang, Grey lnlerlor Very Clean Runs Graat. Spoiler, Headlight Cover 58.500 00 74Q-24:;-9239 11195 Plyroouth Noon, 4 dr. auto. am!tm cass , ale, 87.000 milas . nice car, $4150, 1993 Toyota Tercel, 2 dr , 4 sp , high miles . good work car, SI 595, Rutland Car Sales 740·74~ · 33t1 or 740· 742·8888 FA RM SU PPLIE S & LI VE S TO C K 610 Farm Equipment FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5THAU AUGUST 30 lawn Tractors $150 OltOn LT's $200 Of! LX's And GTs. $250 041 300's, $300 011 400'6 And l Trak's, Financing As Low As 5 9% For 36 Months Or $250 OH On Compact UUHty Tractors. 5210's, 53 tO's And Gators, Free Delivery Carmichael Farm & Lawn, Your Local John Deere Dealer, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-44624 t2 Or 1·800·594-t I 11 J D 200 Gal Sprayer, Rotary Hoe, 30th Grain Auger, 22h Grain Ele· vator, 3 Gravity Wagons (740)· 1996 Oldsmobile Aurora, eJ.callent co(lditlon, low miles, call Tofn Anderson, 740·992·3'348 attar 5pm ' 1996 Plymouth Breeze, 51,000 .miles whtte with gray Interior auto, cruise, air, amftm cass , 4 dr, asking $7,800, 740·992·t506 days 740-9'9-2644 ews Ldaded! Price Reduced to $22.500 00 Oreat Graduahon Gift11 (740)-«8-4548 81 Olds , Torn 5 7 Diesel, runs good, A/C, Am/Fm Cauene. clean Good Tires! $600 00 630 Llveatock 3 Geldings 1 Six Year Okl Arabi an One 2 Year Old Arablan One 3 Year Old Appaloosa. Two 11 Qld M1res. 1 Arabian. One 1/2 Quarter 1f2 Morgan, Installment Plan For Horses To Good Home, 25% Down. Aftordable Rates. 740-388- 8358 4 Year old Golden Palomino Mare, Broke to Ride ·$1,000 9 , Year Old Registered HOHA, Beige Mare, BrJ~ad to R911istered AOHA In June Green Broke - • 304·882-34811eiM! - wtLt.., Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer Fo Sale By Public Auction A 199 Honda TRX250W ATV 111932 ~ ~ / AI 10 00 A M On 8/14199 AI Tilt OVB Annex 143 Third A\lenue! Gallipolis, OH Sold To Hlghesl Bidder • As Is Where Is" Wllho~ E11pressed Or Implied Warrant & May Be Seen By Calling Th ~ .fff W~ tiAVf A .,OVPL.f Of MINVTfS /..EFT •• Tf&..L. Mf YOU~!: OVS Reserves Thre Right To Ar:J capt /Reject Any & All Bids,~ Withdraw Items From Salt Pr1 To Sate Terms Of Sale CAS &..OVf . ' I Llff. •• THE BORN LOSER ' ,...LM-G\! IT f..PI'UI!£D f'f. ilrolli., - ~b »~KL.£ ~ mr WN,mPI-\1 <Xll'., II~~ e./>.D OOE,I , r , t-.5:)0U.)TEt.'( H04Zltl ea., jl to\! l£1'~ :,u.. if\E- R£1\A'( rn 'ffiP...t ! Kow ~I ~ W0!!:5\ I~ C:..VEl. ~r Lf.T'~ LOOK/to,."'(' IT , IQ.J...ffi! ~~IN 5LO'N~IOO 1\t'>lrf~T WkA£_1 Pass 31 Ttteltar .... (--) 41 1:1111 perU Try to glean 42SIIIrt-..re 43 A Chaplin 44Heavy information 45 wtll mu.lcal ln•trumenl ' 52 French ooaoon 54 Anger CELEBRITY CIPHER push you m the nght dtrecuon That was the case m lhis deal from the Spring NatiOnals m Vancouver last March. North's reopemng double IS typt cal m the tournament world Don 'tlet the opponents play at the two-level if both stdes have a fit, try to push them to the three-level West led the clu'b king, and the defenders took four tricks in Ihe suit, the dummy and East each dtscardmg two spades West switched to the spade five: heart three, spade queen, spade ace. Declarer could place East wuh the kmg-queen of spades and club ace, so Wes~ was marked wnh !he dtamond SUit 191M! Bayllrrer Inboard, Ouiboarcf, Cuddy Cabin, Excellon1 Conditio~\ 140-446--0038 by Luis Campos CeleOril)o Ciphlar t:ryptogramt ere CtUted trom quot0on1 by tamous people pa111 and pr.sent Eadl XEXONDPWN VK four New Replacement Gu Tanks'. 0 the l R Aulo Ripley, WV (304)372· round , TIIAT DAILY Campers & Motor Homes 1972 Starcralt Camper Stove. Re fugerator New Water Heater, Tires, Air $900, Call Anytime ' 1973 Motor Home, Dodge Cha$· PVIZLII IJ A DSORGXN I !eel very responsoble to the Steven Sp1elberg S©R~l-A-LGt.trs· 1 11 I RELPHE PETID I I t-n--1]r-1In;---,~lr-i " t--·....o_o.,..-v.-r_A.--tj :; l I I .. 5 16, 1_ _ _ _ '--'--.L..-L--'---'m · The pnme of life · the man told hts wtfe IS tha! flee ttn g moment between green a n d .L,: :1:~: r:1: r:I:E: R:18::v:1::~1 0-~~~~:~:~ .~h~h:h~~.'.~o q~~:~~ you develop from step No 3 below PiiN'T NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES SKIP. ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS V1sua/- Pial/ · Usher- Weasel-RELATIVES Don I gel Stl>'lg by htgh pr~.sl 1999 S-10 wllh a Pop-Up Ca"""" Shop th< classr(itd soct!Cf1 {Scamper) . Refrigerator, Stcv~. Furnace, Srnk 10 Gal Watel- Husband to wtfe , "Wtth transportation the way 1t IS, 1t IS tmposstble to have dtstant RELATIVES " ' IMONDAY lllnk (304)615-4631 FISHING IOAI!NO HYNTjifo O'fln AUGUST 21 ca._ l Campslle Overlool11ng Blue Lake To VIew 740-4489539 • • S ERVICE S .· Home •• Improvements , BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFINQ , (740)-256-6412 ers Waterproofing 1995 Ford F 150. 351 Motor. 58 liter, Supercab, Long Bed, low Mileage, Excettenl Condition One Owner! S2 .• 00 OQ OBO 740·256· 6471 1985 Toyota Prckup, 4114 with llat-bed Will. negotlata (30• )675· 5667 1988 Dakota V-6 . Automa11c 78K, E~~:cellent Condition $3,295 1994 Dodge Conversion Van With All Options Cook Motors 740-446-.()103 1994 S·l o lceCoid Air, 86.qoo Miles 5 Spd , Runs Excellent Looks Sharp! $5,000 00 OBO 140·446·0562 730 . Vana & 4-WDs 1987 Ford full size conversion van, 302 automatic, Ivory Coast Convers ion (Houston Texas), gr~ velour lnteJior. front and rear air, an extras. s•9oO ceo, 1•0 992· 1506 days or 740-949·2644 ......,lngs 25x40, 30J.80, 45x90, 50xUO, "SOLO• Must Move! Frea Dellv· • year old OH gelding, Incentive fund , gende, wOUld go green rein- 1989 Plymouth Voyager V·6 Au tomallt, 108,000 Miles, $1 ,200 Or oryll-800-482-1930 x35 or or English, 740·843 5118 080. 740-256·1233 .- • •, ' ' Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years El· penence All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740-•46· n95 C&C General Home Main· tenence- Painting vinyl siding, carpentry, dOOf&. windows, baths. mobtle hOme repair and more. For free estimate can Chel, 740· 992- 6323 Livingston s easement Wat'' Proofing . all basement repair• done free esti mates, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job expen- ence (304)895·3881 M&R Electrical , ContracUng Trailer Set-Ups, Carpentry, Perches, Trailer Sei·Ups, And Air Conditioning Also, Maintenance, 74Q-441-0193 Rainbow Bulklaro Build new or repair old , no job too small or large Majo, credit cards fWV0295B2 Call (304)458 1049 BP 1528·8092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Aesldenha t or commerctal wiring , new service or repairs Master Ll· censed eleclrt ctan Rldenqur Etactrtcal . WV000306 , 304-675- 1786 :::: ' '-"ers of the four Krambled words b.low to form four slrnple words IT DIDN'T 1989 Pace Arrow motor home, model 37 J, 37' long, side aisle , washer & dryer, mtcl'owavelconvectlon oven, sleeps 6, 2,000 ml~ an motor & trans.mtsston, 40,000 miles en chassis, Onan genera· for, rear view camera/TV, 2 T'f, stereo, call740-949-2111,1f n.P answer, leave massage & we wll call back 810 N p J (DSYRXADSGG Q Rearrange shu $2 ,000 Or Trade Fqr Box l'nrck. 74D-441- 0584 1974 Coachman Motorhoroe Dodge Chassis, 75,000 Mila' Sleeps 6, $3,500, 740.446·1420 : HLSOGXY W P T, - - - - - - - ldlotd ~y ClAY I POLLAN - - - - - - - looked as though he had ,a double10n there. (Wtth J-1 0-4, he mtght have pla)ed the 10 on the second round. wtlh J-4 , he had no ch01ce ) So, South assumed dtamonds were 3-3 He , cashed the last club , dtscardmg a heart from the dummy, then took the diamond finesse. 3933 or 1·800-273-9329 I P J K W.' Ap PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I loke the word """'"' hearts, thre~ JaL:k on the second API ALX ZSKAY next generation of tllm-mekers " - dtamonds and one club South began by' cashmg the acckmg of hearts When East dropped eve Joints. 74D-245-5677 Or Just Relaxmg In Your A L X IGSNXO) d1slnbutmn'1 If the deamunds tncks Vhl one spade, Budget Priced TransmissiOn' and Engines, All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmisalonf ltittlf in the Cipher at.nds lor~ Tod.tys c1utt J &qr.Jals G 'ZLXK , NPJ'OX were 3-3, South could take nme tncks from one spade, three heans , four dtamonds and one club However. rf the hearls were 3-3 , declarer h~d none Auto Parts & Accessorial ~:::.Of "photo" 47 Harrow rival 48Singer Cantr.ll 49 0111 .... 50 Ancien! queen. However, what was the red- I 74D-256-9137 Pass Pass Db I cashing a wmner or two At..L ABOUT Collocbon Dept AI 740-441-103& 790 29Woeo 3001hlr 31 w.tchlrl 37 Lou hiiP(IY . There are deals in whtch you could clalm tf only you could see the opponents' cards But while they have thetr hands properly chested -or sn way back from the table -- you do not enJoy that advantage. Then, you must resor) to that dtrty word· analysts. However, somettmes JUSt 97 Pace enclosed 6x14 trllle,r, rear ramp door ,and sldt door talf 760 Pass Pass Pa~... n tower aunta East 2it. By Phillip Alder 1998 Harley Davidson 663 S'*h labli6toed 1975 Call 24 H" (14Q) 446-0870, 1-800·281 0576 Rocl- $2 500 I Year Old Jack-$500 00 (140 ~388-9736 aner 5:00 STEEl BUILDINGS - 5 ONLY! (740) - 25~- 15.800 01 taluo over Payrl*Osl 9t Sea·Doo GS 2 Seater, ·85 P\p North --· 23 Melon, o.g. 24 ShoWer 25 tamarlok oalt trw 26Ado-i 28 Spenloh Opening lead; • K 1997 Honda Foreman 400. 4Wheeter, still under Factory War· 91 Buick Park Avenue. Good Condition leather and loaded• 1977 Chevy 112 ton pick-up, 3 sp. 6 cyl , looks & runs good, $1 500, 740-992 ~493 wanted to buy Used T in any width Reasonably Prtcedl (740)2.56· 1445 Pass 3NT 0 750 Boats & Motors" lor Sale - West Pass cl\oapl $3,200 00 080, 14D-99:!- Unconditional llletlme guarani" Lo~al references furnished El· Massey Ferguson TO 35 tractor, gas, 12 volt. new tires, good con- 620 Wanted to Buy South 1998 Suzuki Katana eoo, 808 miles, black/purple, qtMck, fall & OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 22 Dealer; North · condnlon), 740-892-5828 ' lollolioro Vulnerable; Neither 1986 Hof'!da 250 R set up lor ,eroas country racing, like ne• ranly $3 ,500-Firml 1597 10 Sour fruit 11 South-tern India no 9 WO<dlhat (2-.) 12 Liquefy 19 Alllll 21 Awolled .. master" or "lnotallment" 7 Sgb 8 Long lime 087543 BARNEY 1506 day1, 140-949-2844 -~ -119 Hennoh 42llrurlilenlo 48 "Scooby - • 47 lorMII olrllne • J 10 5 good condlllon, 1351< - · · $800. 740-742-1316 . ~ ooncl 304·882-269:2. A 6 •AK 88 Dodge Cllavan, 1 peso , V-&, Motorcyctu _ -·..... .0,_. Soutb 1 A J 8 • (140)·446-8611 720 Trucks lor Sale See The New Jol'ln Deere 200 Series Skid Steer Loaders. 1 e% JDC Financing , Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc I ·800·59• · 1, 11 . Gaillpols, OH We Deliver! • o QJ 9 1 5 = - · D f 11 Orrin Helch'o 11 Toalhperl 17S.Mnglne DOWN 20Robln'ollome 1 ceo. .•.: . 21 COli 2Pienw'o 23 Talk loollohly glr llriend 2:7 Qodo 3 puc.-nt 32 inglllld (....bll1th) 33 French girt 4 Uilemoet 34 llnp«t up, 35 Not true I Fruity drink 31 Unity 8Rodlo 38111111- 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am. Fully 256-6011 dillon, $3,800, 740-949-28n Conrlllon, 740-:¥7-5038. ~M. wheel Drive 4 door. looks 11nd runs good! $1,500 00 Phone K • 9 3 2 1995 Jeap Wranger EJ.celll~ 140-949·7009 PW,TIII . ~MI FM, 4 cylinder, 2 5 motor, Front Musical Instruments o • J • 1993 Ford F-250, XLT 4x4, Dlt. set, Must See! Call after s 1)1! (140)-256-1565 .• 12' V bottOm boat, lilt trailer, 3 11 2hp, Evtnrude Mlnn·Kona Ironing motor, Hummingbird fish IInde\ very good condhoon, 11400 OBQ Registered 2 Year Old Female Rat Terrier, $125,740..446-7573 570 e7e 1992 Plymouth Voyagtr, 1 Fofd Van 3/4 ton ex c11tt. (304)675-1804 •~ 7614 M&J Auto 7~0-388·9693 or 740· 992-6326 Registered Red Bone pups tor sale, $200 each , contact T 0 Stewan, 740-74.2 2421 · ~ Brought New In Apfll, Trailer, ,Uf& Jack•t Cover (7•0)-2~7 - 25'81 cal after 4 00 PM " ~ 1989 Grand • 5 3. • 10 8 7 2 • Q8 7 74Q-142·25~ ~ Eroot oKQ11762 Wosl ~ auto, Dodge Aries, 100,000 Miles, Good CondiUM , Needs Few Repairs, $900. 7~0 · 4•6 · ~ 1989 For aaie- St. Bernard puppies, 5 weeks old, $150 each, phone 740-992-2721 1200,7.0.992-1888 +A K 6 4 • 10 2 Good ' ster, blaCk with exlras,(eJ.celhnrt 140-448-4815 Aftor 6 PM Registered Airedale puppies, make great hunters, !arm dogs loyal genlte pets ShoiS, wormed • 10. •Q9653 - new paint, lilt, osklng $7,500, s•.ooo 740 1986 Ford Tempo, auto, runs good. depolldoble cor. $5115. Go Carl, New Tires, 5 H~ Briggs & Sltatton ~""· 7~10 Blade, Sulky $650 00 (740)-446· 7556 Mobile Home Lot For Rent Refer· 490 FULlY AKC Regtstered YellOw Lab Pups, ShOts & wormed Ready 4th 01 580 For Sale by Bid 1997, 31/2 ton 12 Seer, Rhem Alf Conditioner Condenser and Indoor coli. Send bids by 8/09199 to GMC~~. Box. CARS $100, $500 1981 Ford Granada Wos 119,600 Son 18,900 OIYO Exchange Students l=rom Germafrt, Japan, England, France, Rus· sla, Brazil S1uctents Arrive In Au· QUSI To Attend Local High Schools For Further lntormattan 1-«lo-765-4963 3 Bdrm. Unfurnished, Pt Pleasant Area, E~~:cellenl Condlllon. Ae· trences And Deposit Required 1· '304-67S.2015 $19,990, A K.C Min Schnauzers Boston Terriers & .. Shih- Tzu shots & 'HOST 3711 EOH Steel Buildings, New, Must Setll 30x40x12 Was $10 200 Now $6,990, 40x60xt4 Was $16.~00 Now S10 871. 50J.100J.16 Was Now trenamis81on, 1979 Corvette, T-Tops , 72 ,000 Mites, $6,700 00 OBO, 1990 B• 5121 742-2514 "'"'*''ls ~··· ...... 1·-- Nor1b ~ 3 motor with warranty, rebl,Hf Pollee Impounds & Repos For listings CALL NOW! 1·800 319· 3323lC2'56 Neg (304)773-5818 Building Supplies 550 I $39.990 1-800-406-5126· Was S9 970, Sell $3,470 50175 Kitchen & Bath Furnished S22SJ 1-800 870-9938 60x200x.16 Was $58,760 Now No Kllctlln, 740-446-24n Ovo~oolrlng WOMEN CHEST ENHANCER $27.590 540 Miscellaneous Merdlandlwe Bedroom l Ballo lncfude6 Ulilltiea. 256-6514 Mobile Home tlr Rent CoQ 446-1279 Antiques a.m. 10 6 00 p.m.. Sunday 1.00 lo 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo , Includes Utilities, No Kitchen , 1 Oodr RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JockSOn, Ohio, 1-a«ll-537-9528 Block, brlct, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande. OH C4ll 740· 2•5· Buy or sen Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Streel, on Rt 12~ Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a ° 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, Nice, Clean, Mercerville Area , 740· ' 530 2 bedroom apartment 1n Mkldlt· pon, we pay water, ..._, & trastl , you pay gas electric, $200 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· 71106 ° Trailer with Waaher!Ory Hook-up. $350./ Monlh (140)-387-()611 Electric 6693 3994 Elec~rtc 19~ . Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $S7 00 Per 100. All Brass ComJliW6SIIlll Fi11lngs 1ft Slocl< Waskor & D"'If tor sale 304-675- nished :W 112 Smithers $250 00 Month Rent, $150 00 Deposit 740-446-3870 Retail bulldtng, 1800+ aquaro loot, Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile names, air conditioned $260 -1300 sewer water and trash included, 740· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 Bdrms, Refrigerator Stove Fur- 460 Space lor Rent qu•ed. 740-388-9770 $500 CARS FAOII $500111 Buy ranty; Frttztr $295, Skaggs Ap· pltances, 76 VIne Street. Galltpo· Ms. 140-448-1398. llw•·Thuroday 9 00 -12 00 noon 1987 141175 Ft Foresl Park, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths With CIA In Bldw&~. Aelllntnces & Deposit Re- ctosuJes Financing Possible. For Listings 1·800-719-3001 xttB5 1 Bedroom, Ale, WID Hook-Up, Near Arbors Nursing Homa, No Pets. Quiet Locations, $279/Mo . + Utttlle&, 740;446-2957 'r wm Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1BR HUD sub· atdtzed apt tor eklerty and handIcapped EOH 304-61S-6679 74Q-7~2-2114 Washer/Dryer set 8 months old . Hot Point Brand, $400 FJrm Range 195: Ralrlgonolor 195: Side By Side Raklgorolor $195, Washer S20S tlryof S20S. I Vear War- 3Sedroom12Bath, large lot Central-Air, Close to Town, On Jertcho Ad I Pt. Pleasant. No Pets $400 OOMo +Deposit Lease Re· Appl~ 9-5PM only qulred 12x60 nailer, total eteclr'te $250 a month. I 150 deposit. no pets "HOliES FROM 110,0001" I 5 Bedroom local Repos 4 Fore- 2583. Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bet:trooms, 2 Floors, CA 1 t/2 Bath, Fulty Carpeted, Adult Pool & Bab'y Pool, Pallo, Start $350!Mo. No Pels, ' Lease Plus Securny Deposit Required , After 5, 1'40-~4&-0101, Before 5, 740,446-3481 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 710 Autos for Sale (304)674-6121 1989 Ford raised roof lull s1~; Corw'lrslon Van, like new Inside/ out, only 2• ,ooo mi.. s, extra sharp, TV, $11 ,900 OBO. 740 1991 5-10 Blazer, 2 dr , 4xf ""{ 5443 Washer $95, Dryer 3 bedroom, all electric, ranch hOme with attached garage, fenced back yard large tot at Meadow Land Estate, PI Pleas-:.. ant , $600 month plus deposit. available August 1, 304·824· 2480 Two bedroom house In Pomeroy nice btg yard and trees, no inside pets , $400 month plus deposit will consider aelllng on contract With rebrences, 740-698·7244 Tn· level , three bedroom , two baths. hvmg room lamlly room dining room, two garages, base men1 big porch, asking $65,000 740.742-3039 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Rogrlgeralor Included, 740-448- TRA NSPOR TATION Waahera , dryer.s, rehtgerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Strut. Call 740-446·7398, S•• per monlh,740-992·1099 House In Chester, good size rooms & yard, IQts ol posslbltltles, 614·501·8339 aner 7pm Three bedroom house for sa te one and 112 t1aths. fulty furnished mea yard , close to park, 477 Sy camore Street , Middleport, call 740-367-7000 ~Pald,1-888-840-0521 (304)895-3598 Allor 5PM S20 00 Or $25 00 CaH740-245- New And Uaed Furniture Start Below Holiday Inn , Kanauga Beds, CMsta , Couches, Tables, Much Morel Stop And Us 140 446 4782. ' 1 Bedloom ~rtmtnt Acrou FUo Grande College, 1290/Mo , All For Sale 3 Appaloosa Horus One 8Ft Satellite Dish Call GOOD UIED APPLIANCES Mollohan Carpets, •oriW A Lltfle Save A LoW 202 Clark Chapel, 7~7444 , 7.W.388-0173 quOred 740-448-9342. (304)675-4161 Restored V1ctorian home situated on 12 acres Village M1ddl8port secluded and private, appotnt· ment can 740.992·5696 1 bedroom apartment In Mlddl• port. au utilities paid, $270 per month $100 deposit, 740·992 - Pilot Program, Renters Needed 1· 800-383-6882 closed And AepOS!IeSsed No Or' Low Down Payment Cred" Trou· ble 0 K For Current listing Call 1-800-311 ·5048, Ex1, 3372 Clnrfr Clotrn For Froe Eotlmoto 1985 Oakwood , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs. (740)-256-601 1 1304-675-4040 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIIITY /SSI? SA 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis, Newly Redecorated Deposit & References Required. 740·446· Leave Message Professional Services & 218, south Of Gallipolis Sin · glewldes Allowed Land Contract Avarlable Only $27 000, 1·800· HOliES FROif $5,000. Foro- CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced VANCE FREEl LICI cc70036 NEW ON IIAAKET 23 Acr06, 2 Mlle6 Off SA 1 HOME FORECLOSURES - No (327- AO· 3 Acre Hilltop Homesite, t 4 MA. Additional Acres , Green SchOol D•strlct Between 6-9 PM 7•0· 446 35-45 Money Down! No Credit Needed! Take Over Very lo'Y ' Pa)'mental 1·900-916-9191 xHS023 CASH Or lOAN• Farm Capital Will Purchase Or loan Against Your Government Farm Pay· ments (CRPJPFCJ Call Farm 151 350 Lots & Acreage Oownt Gov't And Bank Repo s Being Sold NOW! Financing Available Call Now! 1·800·7307n2, E?ct 8040 ~22-7317 (817)-EAALY-PAY Double Wide On lot $250 DeposH, 1 800-383-6862 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 CASH NOW! We Purchase Structure Settlement. Lottenes , "nnult•es, Mortgage Notes Call Montclair F1nancu1t Group 1-BOO· NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Otflce VIsit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1· llnance eel 304-722-7148 LOT .spRING VALLEY One Large lot Approx 101'1171 City Water, Sewer, Nal Gas, Electric, Beautiful brick 3 br home, on .6.11 Are Avaflable Lot 117, To lovely acreage musl see to ap- '-" VtBW, 7~9539 preciate ~-273·94.85 Mobile Home Lot For Rent, Boy -.os From $1P,OOO $100 00 Month In Crown City 1 ·5 Bedroom Local Government 74D-258-1491 & Bank Foreclosures. Financing Possible, For Listings Call 800· 20ACAES 319-3323, E~ 11011 $23 000 On Land Contract, $1 000 Down W !Approved CredCompletely remodsled l'lousa 4 It Mostly Wooded Great For Re· bedroom, family room. HvlflO room creation Or Hunting Road Buill kitchen, utility room a bat~ baseTo Land Then On Into Wayne ment with bath new carpet National Forest Free Maps 1lhroughout, central air. beautrful 800-213-8385 v1ew of river. call 740 992-9012 appointment onty 360 Real Estate pay-bills com 0551 New Bank repos only 2 left we Ohio, 74D-992-3880 SS$ 0\/EROUE BILlS'II SSS Consolidate Debts! Same Day Appro- Need a Loan? Home Auto, & Debt Consolidation, Good or Bad Credll Call loti free 877 · 658· New 4BR 16 wide $500 Down. $219 permo Free Air, 1-800-891· f)777 Pnce $49,500 (740~36Hl612 Buyers 01 Structured Senlements, Annullles, And Government Farm Payments Also PurchB'stng lotteries And Pnvale Mortgages Call Seltlement Capllal, 1·800· 959·0006 www settlementcapl· • tal eom New 3BR 2 Bath. 14 Wide 1500 Down $185 permo Free Air 1· 800-691-6777 3041 Tanning Bed Business tor Sale 4 Wolre T Beds A·1 Condition W1ll Sale as Business or Separate GET YOUR CASH NOW' Olde61 800-383-6882 2 bedroom .l'louse In Mason, price Special 281(80, 3 or 48R S100o reduced while boss Is away, , Down $322 per mo Free Dellv· phone 7,.0·992-3551 or 740-992· 9fY & Se"4' 1·800-691-6m Need A Loan! Try Debt Consohda1ion $5,000 · $200 ,000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1·800·77D-0092 Ext 215 Merrlcl! Bank, SLC UT ' New Sank Repo's Oflty 3 left. 1- 310 Homes for Sale BILLING, Unlimited Income Potential Na EJ.penence Necessary Free Information & CD-ROM lnvestmenJ $4,995 $8,995 Fmancing Available IS· land Automated Medical Servic es Inc 800-322 1139. Ext 050 CARD · Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check • O%APA Re· qulremeOts 18+ us Clttzeo, Have Checking Account Phone ApprO· vat 1·800·737-0073 Issued By 385-9e21 R E AL E S TATE M~OICAL CREDIT Good selection of used names with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 OUick delivery Call 740· OjlJXll1lrrrllybasis 731 ·7233 EXT 3103 1 - 888 - F~RM-ACT 164 This newspaper Will not knowongly accept advertJSements 1or real estate which 15 rn vtolatton of the law Our readers are ~ InFormed tnat all aweatngs advertiSed In this ne" spaper are available on an equal 460 Capllal 6228) Cross Lanes Homt Center ' FrH Set-up, Delivery, AJC, Underpin· mng, & $500 WaiMart Shopping Spree with each home pur· chased Slop & see your hamt· town housing specialist woody Wtllard (304)776- 7699 or 1·800· 922 -9976 Crosslanes Exit ol Thompson• Appliance 3A07 ;--"------~---= Jackson AWNlUII. (3CM)675- 7388 Used Microwave , Wilt Slit For 1-888-118.()128. 7006 $499 Down All Smgles , $999 Down Doubles Super Low Paymenls. Limited Time. Oakwood Homes. Barboursville, WV, 3().4 736-3409 All real ostate actvertisinQ 11"1 AYallabte vendlnQ RoUte 1o -20 LocalkM\1 $4k -$10K $4,000 +I Mo • lncoma All CASH I 100% ,Finance Available 1·800-380 E~ Condition 11-1.-o-w o-u-r FreeVidoo 1-a«ll-3819418 800-863-9006 992-2211. $1650000(140)-.113 C8llng can! Gloat l<>callons (Ul<al) 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments ror rtnt ~sotutaty No Pats Call From 9AM -L30PM (304)8752117 1991 1411x72fl Shingle Rool, Vinyl MLM. free Info Package I-80018H&49, 24 Hrs XT 27 - - - - - - - - - - """'"'"'' ' - QlrocTV SumrowFor Salt . RecondiUontd wllh· Promot~on Call now 1·888·265· ers, dryers and refrigerators 2t23 (304)675-8825. Strapo. $t6.000. 740-3157·m4 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn It ,000 A Day No Selling Not Cal for Rent 1988 Schultz, 14172 2 BR .LR, OR , Heatpump, 2Beth Deck Included S t 1,500 Appfowd Master Ucensed ElectriCian , WV025956 , Eallmates tor Re~•denttal Services 540 Mlecelleneous Merchandise AI* bi . . ttS 440 57Dnewho '' ASTRO-ORAPH could blow !he whole deal. Don 't " Tuesday, Augusl J. 1999 . Although it may vary from time to tunc , you could be luckier can::er w1sc: ' ' than you've been for a number of • years Make the most of thtngs when .,you feel Lody Luck's presence LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Even , : though the JOY of achtevemenl could ,. be your greatest source of gratificallon today, n 's quesuonable whether you'll be wtlhng to put oul the necessary effort to do your best Trymg . lo patch up a broken romancc1 The • Astro-Graph Motchmaker can help 1 'you •understand what to do to make lhe rela11onsh1p work Ma1l $2 7~ 10 Matchmaker, clo thts newspaper, , . PO. Box !758, Murray Hill Station, . New York, NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Because of your uncharaclenstic fluctuatmg moods today, il Will be difficult for' fnends or cohorts to fig· • ure out what you want, and thereby do nothmg to appease you. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct B) If you expect nor ask for more than that to whtch you're entitled SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 221 Don't carry the admtrable qualrue• of hemg tntlcrcndcnt and self-relmble to extreme-s toduy. Instead. find the mtddle ~round by toeing a team player when called for SAG!Tf1\RIUS fNnv. 23 -Dec 211 Should )"U I.Kk method or purpose today. you won '1 he as pleased w1th your progress a!'i yuu could have hccn. AvmU takmg two steps forward and one backwards CAPRfCORN (Dec 22-Jan I Yl You must first a~cept ynur fncnds for what they arc, fnulls and all, 10 order for them to be receptive towards y~m today Bemg mtolcrant w1ll cause them to react smularly AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb. 19) Family memhcrs moy not do as you say today, but they will do as you do, so leod by example Th" will become espccmlly Important when deahng With any en tical domestiC matter 'l get too greedy ahout an Important PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) ll IS commcrc1al Involvement today , you best to have your facts ready today before espousmg som"elhmg of importance to others. Otherwise, don't expect them 10 take whal you say at face value ARIES (Mar<h 2 ( -Apnl 19) Rather than grab somethtng you want at any pnce, slrive to be prudent about your financ1al affa1rs There are borgains out there tf you'll stmply make an effort to find them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The worst person from whom to seek today IS a negnllve fnend Instead of encouraging you, lhas individual could put a damper on an endeavor about wh1ch you are hope - adv1ce ful GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You've always been me hoed to be of help or serv1ce lo others when y o u !ee they are 1n need However, today those you assist might have to first pass SOJlle pretty tough standards to qualrfy CANCER (June 21 -July 22 J Normally you ' re a patient perso n hm 1f thmgs do n ' t m o ve fa st enough for you tvday, yo u could he tclflptcd 10 take ..,orne n sk s t(J occclcrm c the p:K c Tiu s co uld ttllf)CJC )'O~r rrog rc~s • \ I " ' I l I �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~------~------------------------------ Meigs AHA sets American Heart Walk DON·ATION- A check for $1 , 000 was _presented to the Kyger Creek Middle School by Feen• !y-Bennetl Post .128, American Legion, Middleport. Making the pr· e·sentation were Jerry Hawley, left, post commander, Ellis Myers, rep resenta tive of the Ohio Education Service Gro.u p, and Russ Mozing. o, legion ,repre1lentative, to Kyger SChO.ol board members, Ruth WEtrden and Ron Hammond, le'ft to right. Cheer up, ·be healthy: Study links «:tttitude with coronary pr<)blems · Mr. and Mrs. Chad Wolfe --'--HARPE~- WOLFE RACINE - Brenda Ann ene Harper and Chad Allen Wolfe of Racine were married on Apri l 15. IY99. at 4 :30 p.m. at their reside~ce in Rac ine. The bride is the daughter of Lawrence and Cheryl M et~alf of Guysvi lle. and the groom. is the son of Charles and Loi s Wolfe. Robert Lawson performed the ceremony. Altcnda nts were Charles Wolfe Jr. . Elizabeth Wolfe and Ashlyn Wolfe. The Co mmun ity Calendar is published as a free service to non-prof1t gro ups wishing to annmincc meetings and special events. The-calendar is. not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of an.y type. Items are printed only as space permits lind cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spec ific number of days. # . MONDAY RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School, Rutland Church of God, tonight through Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. "Under the Big Top: . theme . Crafts. Snacks. games and Bible stores. For children three and up including teel)agers. " ' PITTSBURGH (APl - Having a positive outlook may help stern the risk of recurring co rDnary prohlcrn!'. acrord ing to a study rclea,:.;~d tmby. llle study. which appear~ 1n lhc <.· .urrcn t issue or Psycho,:.;omau~.: Medicine. looked at nearly 100 pa~icnt~ who h3d un dcrgqrie nn angiopl asty -a procedure in 'which a balloon -like device is used to relieve anerial blockage. Patients .w ill~ lower rn casure~ uf self-esteem. optimi sm and fct:l ing:s of control over their li ve.-. were mort: li kely to experience a second hloc k.' age. within . si~ months than those with ·' better attit udes, according to · the study . "Our study certainl y suggests that health care professionals.can try to identify people who are at risk for subsequent events and perhaps manitor the·ir behavi or, " sa id ·Vicki • Helgeson, a psyc hology professor at Carnegte· Mell on Untversny who directed the study. Researc hers questioned 292 angioplasty patients,to measure their feelings of self-esteem, optimism and to ntrol. Patients were then · Jn·idcd into three 'groUps based on thl·ir ~O:\I Tl'S. rollow-up visits showed that in 20 pc rt;l'nt of the pmicms, arteries hq!:-t!l to close again wilhin six ll llHHhs. a co ndition ~mqw n as . I CStl!llOS IS. According to the · study, of rhe 1hird that scored th e highest on the attitu~c tests. less than 10 percent reported a seco nd corotlal)' problem. C<1rrespond ing ly. of those who ~coreJ th e lnwcsl on the lests, mofe than 29 percent reponed experiencJil }! restcnosis . Ms. Helgeson sard she looked for · ot her tndi cators, such as age, educa' ' tio n. occupation and rac e, but could lind no correlation as strong as the one seen with the attitudinal mea- · suremcnts. , . . The study bas its limit~tions , however. The rese~rc hers could only coll ect data on the patients who rcpp.ned restenosis -.others could have experienced it and not known it or kept the informat-ion' from their doc tors. Tuesday Monday, August 2, 1999 The seventh annual American Heart Walk for the Meigs County Division of the American Heart Association has been set for Tuesday, Sept. 28. Scott Dillon is sponsor chairman, and recruitment leaders have been contacting businesses and groups to panicipate. Corporate sponsors this year are the Home National Bank, City National Bank, R,ose 's Excavating, Tyrone Brinager, Continuity of Care, Elks Lodge 107. and PDK Construction. ' According to Dillon, the committee is working to make this year's walk the best yet. He said that the working goal is to -net at least S 12,000 although the goal is $16,000. Last year the event raised $11.370. "Efforts are being made to reach every business and organizatio n with information on how to panicipate". said Dillon. who noted that the committee wants the walk to be a community' e\ve nt showing people how easy it is to incorporate walking into a regular exercise program as well as· raise funds to fight hean disease which is Meigs County's number one killer. This year's walk will be conducted in honor of Bob HiJeflich, a survi vor of cardiovascular di.sease and a longtime volunteer of the Meigs County Division of h~ American Heart Association. Alice Wolfe. committee member c.plained, "While we will be honoring Bob -in his strugg le with hean disease, and we will be encouraging each team to sciCcl Someone from their on grou'p to honor. We encourag1e survivors of · cardiova~Cul ar disease an~ their families , friends, and coworkers to participate in I he wa lk. Fund s raised\ wi ll supPort .research to further advance surgicaltcchn.iq ucs and .medication s 10 help those with hean disease and stroke. New to this walk this year will he a survjvo<'' tri bute wall. Each learn will be given a post~r to list co-workers .. fri ends and fami ly who are victims or survivors of hean disease. These posters will he di<playcd in the community prior to the walk and also at the event . "Our objective," explained Wolfe. " is w make people aware of how extensive heart di sease is in pur commun it y. With ~ve ry one"s help. we can Save lives." As in the past years, all walkers will be given a Tribu te Patch to wear during the walk and all survivors of heart attack, stroke or cardiovasc ulru; surgery will be given a choice of red cap o'r sur\;-ivor pin to wear. , Recruitment leaders COntacting businesses <tnd organizations for new teams include Linda Warner, John Redovian. Di ana Coates, Darla Hawley, Peggy Harris, Maxine Rose, Cindy Johnston. Jane Frymyer. Joan Wolfe. and Denver.and Nora Rice. Alice Wolfe and Lindli King w1 ll he cont acting past te ams with _inform ation about this year's walk. . Anyone interested in fonning a team or walking as an individual sho'uld contact any of the above recruitment leaders or Dillon, 992-2 161 or Wolfe, 949,2286. All team captains are asked to come to the Meigs Senior Center on Aug . 25, at anytime from II a.m. t(J I p.m to p1 ck up their team materi als. Weather Tocltly: SUnny High: aoa; Low: eos Tomonow; Sunny High: 80s; Low: 80S Anguli 3, 1 • NBA roster moves, Page 5 Ann on school harassment, Page ·10 ·lime out for tips: Making baby food, Page 10 a1 Meigs County's LETART .building, Letart Tow nship Trustees. Monday. 6 p.m. at the offi ce RACINE- Fri ends of the Library. 7 ~ - '" · ' Monday. Racine Library. RUTLAND - VacatiO n Bible Sc hool, Rutland Church of God. Monday through Friday. 6:.10 to 8:'0 p.m. with cl:i'.<ses age ihrce to. teenagers. CARPENTE R - The Board of Trustees of Columbia Towns hip. Monat the lire station. . da'y, 7:30p.m. RACINE. - Southern Local summer band . camp sess ion. Monday through ·Friday. Aug. 2 through Aug. 6 anJ Aug. 9 through Aug. 13, al Sou thern Junior High School. Greg Vance, band director. ' RACINE -;Vacation Bible sc hoo l. Son. Castle Fairc. Monday through Friday. 6-lpO p.m. at Racine United Methodi st Churc h. C hildreil may bring , canned food ite ms to construct castle which will be donated to the United Methodist Cqoperative Parish. For m,ore infonnation call Director Shelly Barr at 949-2475. .. · Racin e - Racine C hapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Monday. Refresh· ments. TUESDAY MIDDLEPQRT - Middleport Masomc Lodge 363, F&AM. regul ar meting. work in the E.A. degree, 7:30, p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments. ' 'PoMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees. regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, 6)0 p.m. at the township hall , Rocksprings Road ,' Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Coun cil regular meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at vi llage hall . · Computers translate as people speak, edit out sloppy speech PITTSB URGH (AP) - Sloppy speakers reJoice. Scientists in an international consortium are developing compuler technol ngy that translates co nversatio ns into si)( la nguages . But th e new machines don' t merely translate. tllcy also clean up grammar atfd om it those awkward · " um s" and " urs" that bog down sentences. "It can even recognize noises like lip smacks ... sai d Alex Waihcl , director of lhe lllteractive Systems Laboratories at the Carnegie Mellon Universi ty School nfCnmpu ter Sc ience . . The speec h translation \c~.: hnolo ­ gy was demonstrated recent ly during ~~ video confcrem:e wi th people in Japan, Italy. Korea a nd Gcrm;1ny. '.' What time is it in Japan '.'" C MU graduate ; tuJ enl C had Langley asked . Within 'second s, Langley's sen- . tence was translated ·into Japane. e and heard by a sc ientist pbsing as a travel age nt in Kyoto. The agent responded in Japanese and the corn.- · puler translated hi s response to Eng· !ish: " It 's I a.m , in Japan ." Lang ley - who does n't spea k a word of Japanese - wcn l on 10 inquire ·about weather co nditions. book a flight and reserve a hmel. ihe•internat ional Consortium for Speech Tran slation Adva nced. Research - C-_STAR - has a system wi~h more than I0.000 words thar can allow spontaneous speec h t ~rough a Web-based system. If a mi s take in translation is . made , it can be casify corrected heforc it is transmitted. because a sc reen ~ h ows .the translation aS it is made but before it is heard at the ot her end .· I Single Copy- 35 Cents Clinton directs funding for drought, cooling assistance in region From AP, Tribune Stltff Reporta · Ointon also said SIOO million was being allocat• Further information is available from local FSA Saying the current hell · wave hu caused great offices. ed 1o provide air conditioners and fans for lowhardship, President Ointon on Monday announced In addition 1o Gallia IJid Meigs. the FSA hu also · income families and senior 'c itizens. -"I expect we · will be doing more things in the emergency drouaJtt aisistance for farmers and money designated the assistance to Athens, Belmont, for providing air conditioners and fans for the elder- Columbiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, · Monroe and days aheld," he said. ly and poor, At least 197 pcopl_e ·have died nationwide as a Wuhington counties. Speaking at the White House, Clinton announced Oallia and Meip counties have each made disas- result of oppressively hot temperatures since July emergency, low-interest loans would be made avail- ter declaration application$ to lbe state. 19. In Illinois alone, 80 deaths have been allributed able to family farms in West Virginia and several A declaration by Gov. Bob Taft would make the to the heat. Funding 1o help low-income residents obtain air counties in surrounding states, il!cluding Ohio. counties eligible for federal usiatance He said other effortl are being niadc 1o help farm.Ointon silid he would work with Congreu on a conditioners and other kinds of cooling has been ers get water and hay for their livestock. · S10 billion emergency drouaJtt usistance request m~dc available throuaJt the state and is being "It's litcnlly a pf!)blem for them 1o keep their '"to provide the resources to help our farmers and administered through Gallia-Meigs Community livelihoods alive," Oinlon said. · ranchers to deal with the crisis today." Action Agency. Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, said the assistance Fanners in Oallia and Meigs counties, along with LOOKING AT THE DAMAGE - Agrlcultu,. ~ven other Ohio counties, are eligible for low-interwill help farmers in tli'e designated counties through · SICt ...IY Dan Glickman, left, firmer Terry est emergency loans through the Farm Service "this difficult and tryinjl time. • Agency. "I will' continue m)i efforts to ensure all Ohio Dunn, Sen. Robert Byrd, D • W.Va., and Sen. . . The FSA will consider each loan application on its farmers who arc experiencing loss of crops and pas- Jay Rocbfeller, D • W.VI., right, dl.cu• the own merits, taking into account the extent of losses, ·turcs due to the below average rainfall and above- drought In the ftekl at the Beckwith Farm, the firm te security available, repayment ability and other eligi- norma_! receive any available assistance Monday, In ChariM Town, oWned by Terry Dunn• "he said. W.va. Commissioners will continue self-funded insurance By BRIAN J. REED new prescription dnlg program, which raised a Sentinel H-. Staff eo-payment for both generic and name-brand The Meigs County Commissioners will con- prescriptions. The commissioners also instituted tinue · the county's self-funded health insurance . ,a doctor's vi~it co-J'Illmenl and changed emerprogram 'for another year. Board President Jl~Jl!:l gency room coverage, all of which have helped Howard announced the ooird's decision at their sa1!e tile program money. · . . regular meeting on Monday afternoon. Howard said that another premium increase While the county has experienced serious might be i_n order, but the board will forego financial problems with the program in the past, action. on any ch111gcs in premiums or policies Howard said ycstenday that an increase in premi- until they meet with their actuary, who deterurns _and a new prescription drug program, bolh . mines the condition-of the plan. of which were instituted last year, had helped to' >' The commissioners renewed a contract with relieve the financial pinch. Medical Oaims Service, based in Ravenswood, The county pays all but $30 of a $227 month- W.Va., to administer the plan for the county. ' ty · premium for single policies for employees, Prosecuting Attorney John ·Lentes met with and all but $200 of a $575 premium for a family ·the board to discuss a pendiqg civil lawsuit plan. In a .self-funded program, premiums go 8g_ainstthe county, filed by Fred Priddy, Barbara directly into a fund which then pays for claims, Priddy and Larry Wright, relating to the recent and on several occasions since the plan has been seizure of propeny from Priddy's home near Rutin place, the county has ~n required to supple- land. . , . mentthe claims fund with money from the coun, Lentes said that depositions of the plaintiffs in ty general fund. ·. .· the <:sse will be taken next week, and that he Howard said that the aounty had saved expects that the CO(Dmissioners will be dropped $20,000 alone ·during the pasl year because of a as defendants after the depositions are taken. movie interests, said he told show producers that he would come back to help with Julianna Margulies' exit from the show, but' " they didn't reall,Y, talk to me about it. " . " Margulies has said she will leave the show after the 1999-2000 sea-· son. Clooney, a native of Augusta, and his family were the honorees Saturday at the A.B. "Happy' '· Chandler ' Foundation awards dinner. The foundation provide s sc holarships for Kentucky students . In other business, the board approved a con· tract with the Meigs County Department of Human Services and the Rio Grande Community College Crossroads program, for a job search program for Fopd Stamp recipients. The program, Which will be funded througl) Tempo.rary Assistance for Needy Families dollars, is restricted lo clientS in the DHS Ohio Works Fi l'St program. It will provide 150 hours of instruction and job search activities for 80 participants, · at a total cost of $12,000. · · Several transfers of funds were approved by the board. Three transfers, totali ng S185,000, were approved within the P~blic Assistance program at the DHS. Also approved were transfers into the sheriff's office food line item, to cover a bill to Powell's Super-Vatu, in the 'amount of S1;233.45. ;• The commissioners also approved payment of bills in the amount of $221,390.38. Present, in addition to Howard and Lentes, were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jeffrey Thomt~n, and Oerk Gloria K.Ioes. Pomeroy CouncU OKs $204K paving bid ARRIVES - The Gallla/llelga Community Action Agency wl!l dlatrlbute 150 air condltloner. .nd 120 fine to needY rnklllltllln both countiM, through funda received from . the atate. The $48,100 program will 111ow the agency.to dlllrlbute the appliM!=M to elderly •nd dlubled rulclentlt, and will alao make provlalona for elecb lc billa which .... high due~ air conditioning u•. Eligible partlclpantlt mull fall within 150 per· cant of the t.denll ~rty guldellnN, and .... alao eligible for . the HEAP prog,.m. Letha Proffitt and Tracy·Cundiff .... plctur.d unloading a ·ehJpment of air condltlonet • which arrlwd 011 Monday at the agency'• Cl:lnhh hudql!llrt•ra. _,u,. Regional Briefs I C I b h n·oman d''res .n Orum us ouse ..61re UIJ: SYRACUSE - Sutton Town shtp Trustee s. Monday, 7:30p.m .. Syrac use vi llage hall. ' · Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 50. NumlJ c r 41 CHESTER - Free skin testing clinic by Connie Karschnik. R.N.. Meigs County tubercu los is nurse, Chester Fire Statwn, Aug . 2 from 4:30 to 6:30 p,m. All ind ividual in food service arc required to obtain yearly skin tes ts . . SYRACUSE - So uthern Hi gh Schpo l voll<yball conditioning, grades 9' 12. Monday. 5 to 7 p.m ..C~ rl eton Sc hool. Jusdce serves one up to push Cleveland past Boston 7~ -Page4 • George Clooney may not guest on 'ER' LEXIN(lTON, Ky. (AP) George Clooney may not be going hom~ . again. . The acmr says he most likely will not make· a guest · appearance this upcoming seaso,n at his old stomping grounds, ihe television drama "ER." " No one ever talked to me about it," Clooney said Saturday at an awards dinner in his · native Ken tucky. · Clooney, who left "ER" in the middle of last season to pursue Sports . COLUMBUS (AP) - ·A mother rescued her 7-year-old son from their burning home, then returned inside in an apparent effort to save a litter of puppies and was trapped by the flames and died. Firefishters on Monday found lhe body of June V. Justice, '26, at the foot of a staircase. · They searched lbe house for a 5-y.ear-old son thought to be inside but he later was found with a babysillet. -, The names of the children weren't released by fire investigators. who said the 7-year-old apparently started the blaze by playing with a cigarelic lighter. . A third child of Justice's reportedly was slaying with a relative at .the time. Found with Justice's body were. the remains of at least ·five pit bull .., · · puppies and the mother dog. , . '"My thought is she wenl in after the dogs," said fire Baualion Chief Craig Bowman, ~, · · • d runnmg · m · the kitchen · · Bowman S81'd, 1e ad'mg Water was .oun smk, investigators to believe Justice may have tried to put out th~ fire. u I ~ • · lc'l''l I d$ l nnocent Man pea to ,, ,, ng COnlgl $ Uuen.s STEUBENVILLE (AP) '-One of two defendants pleaded innocent Monday to charges of abduc\ing ·and killing two college students. Ntthan Herring, 18, of Steubenville, is charged with aggravated murder, kidnapping, burglary, robbery, gross sexual impo5ilion, receiving ' · stolen property and grand theft auto. Bond wu continued II $2.2 million for Herring. . A tentative trial dale of Feb. 22 was sel by Judge Joseph J. Bruzzuse Jr. of Jefferson County Com1 SectiC!III - 10 Paaa man Pleas Court. Terrell Rahim Yarbrough, 18, of 10 ea!endar PittsburaJt, faces the same charges 7&8 QISIIfte!ls 1nd pleaded innocent in July. mig Both could get the death penalty l Edllodtb if convicted of killing Brian Muha, 3 Local 18, of the Columbus suburb of Westerville, and his roommate 4&5 Soorts Aaron Land, 20, of Philadelphia. 3 Weather The Franciscan University students were abducted May 31 from Lotteries their house near the campus. They were driven into Pennsyl· omo vania, about 15 miles east of Plck3: 1-4-4; Plck4: 9-5-9-1 Steub.e nville, taken intci some Burkeye 5: 3-S-26-32-33 woods and shot, authorities said. W.VA. .· Their bodies were. found four Dally 3: 3-6·2; DaUy 4: 1-i-5-3 days later along U.S. Route 22 in 0 1999 OWo V•lley hbli1hina Co. southwest Pennsylvania. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel co / By .JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newt Staff ' Motorists complaining about bumpy Pomeroy stJeets are a little .closer 1o some relief after Pomeroy Village Council, meeting in regul!ll' session Monday niaJtt, approved a paving bid. Council approved the lmi>esl -of two bids submilled for the project whi.ch calls for milling and paving of Mulberry, Union and •Butternut avenues 1nd Lasley SIRel. The lowest bid of $204,639.90 was submitted by the Shelly Company while the other bid of $268,585.25 was submitted by Blacklop Inc. Council briefly discussed where the milled pavement will be stored, but voted to go ahead and lllCCpl the Shelly bid. The company cannot start the work unlit early September, said council ~ident John Musser. Mayor Frank VauaJtan encourriged council. members 1o .address the Meigs County Boand of Commissioners in an effort to have a new veterans monument placed in Pomeroy. . .. . Vaughan, an Army veteran of.!he Korean Conflict, said he is concerned that some people want the monument to be used as a "drawing card" fo( some tourist attraction,. notably the Chester Counhouse. · · "J'his should be a memorial to show apprecialion lor the men and women who served this country," VauaJtan said. "We would like to,have it here in lhe county seat; not as a lure 1o get people to go somewhere else. II sho'\kl be a memorial, not part of a tourist auraction." He urged council members and.village residents 1o personally talk 1o commissioners 1o keep the proposed monument from "being used as an advertisement" · Chester and Racine have •~pressed interest in ~ousing the mQDument, , with Vaughan saying Racine would make a good second choice. "(!be monument) should be respected and bon: orcd, not used as a drawing am:! by people who have no connection with the service," VauaJtiD said, adding that·lle wu speaking as a veteran. · 'Ouring open discussion, Musser noted that the mural II the comer of Sycamore and East Main stRets is nearly ci>mplete. Council' member Dave Ballard pm;sed along a suggestion to illuminate the mural with floodliaJtts. Ballai'd commented on a large hole near the junction of Mulberry Avenue and Lasley Street. He also commented on two "pennanent yard sales" on East Main Street '-l Vaughan said he will talk 1o the 'residents there as it is against Ohio law to hold a permanent yard safe without a vendor's license. In addition, that area is not zoned·for business, it was noted. Ballard also noted he is seeking contributions · for a new scoreboard for the youth league fields. · Musser also commented that junk cars have been piling up behind Searles' 5Fvice Station on \\\:st Main Street · That area cannot be used as a junk yard. it was noted. ' 1 Fire Chief Chris Shank presented the Pomeroy \blunteer Fire Department report for July showing a total. of 28 fire runs including fi~e· automobile accidents, four water rescues, · two false lllarm o, three electric/gas emergencies, two automobile fires, three brush fires, two Emergency Medical Service assists, three. assists_of . neighboring fire departments and four structure fires. In other business, council: ,., -Approved the purchase of telephone stickers, window stickers, coloring books and other ·items · which will be distributed both door-to-door and at the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival in October. - P,nsidered a request from a village res ident · to keep horses at the end of State Street in the Monkey Run neighborhood. Council was not opposed, but asked Vaughan to talk to neighbors in the area before making a decision . -Approved Police Chief Jeff Miller 's obtaining a price estimate 1o netwerk the police department's computers. -, · . · . .. -Instructed Miller to produce rules and regulations q>nceming a proposed police departmen t auxiliary. . - Approved the mayor's repoit with the vi i!age's share of $6,489. · - Discus5W participation in the downtown merchan'ts' fair booth with several council mernbers and the mayor volunteering loman the boo.th . Also present were Clerk!freasurer· Kathy l:lysell and council members Geri Walton, George \Vrigh~ Scon.Dillon and Larry Wehrung. Officials: education training R1USt prepare people better for wo.rk force · • · · f · b f No. rth _Dakota, G_ov. F_rank Keatin_g_.o_f Okla- knowledge .or a wtde vanety o JO s, some o homa· and Gov. Jtm Gtlmore of Vtrgtma. Gov. which don't even exist yel . · ·· h r d k · COLUMBUS (AP)- Once, technical and · Mike Huckabee of Arkansas was scheduled to Southv1ew saw ·t e percentage e stu, ents ta .. vocational education and higher education were auend but ' was late arriving and mis$Cd the ing career-oriented classes' grow from ' l9 per· mu\ually exclusive conceptS. forum. . . . cent to 61 in the four years since i t intraNot any more, a scbool administrator told Hamilton satd studen.ts auendm!l techn1c~l duced career-oriented lab.s i n the 9th and lOt h governors gathered at a panel discussion. classes at Southview High School m SylvanJa grades, Hamilton said. "They are complementary. We need both,'" in northwest Ohio are encouraged to go on for Called technical [abs, they use computers said John Hamilton, director of career-techno!- · bachelor's degrees . .. . to provide career information and give -ogy .education for the Sylvania Cit_y Schools He and other school .and "?liege ~mmiStra- examples· of how ~cademic knowled ge District. ton drove home the pomtthat m today s techno!- applies to the real world - using math, for Ohio Gov. Bob Taft convened the meeting ogy-driven eeon\)my, studentS need both a firm example, lo calculate the amount of sod Monday attended by Gov. Edward Schafer of academic and the ability to use that needed for ·a new lawn. By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Writer A.aocl atM P-• •- CRASH CAUSES INJURY - A two-car accident on Route 124 In Racine on Saturday cauHd .minor InJury to one of the drlvel'l, the · Gallla-Melge Post of the Stille HighWll'f Patrol reported. Heidi N. Bumpua, 11,312118 Lovett Road, Portland, w•• not treated 1t the acene of the 12:11 p .m. craah. Troopet'l•ld Bumpua waa aouthbound 011 124 when the car she drow collided with 1 car driven by Kelly J. Ferrll, 22, Roeky Rlwr. Ferrla had pulled onto 124 from Third StrMI Into the path of Bumpua' car at the time of the COlli· alon. Damage to Bumpua' car waa moderate, and alight to the Ferrla vehicle. Ferrla w•• cited for fallul'l to yield. (Photo courteay of the Racine Yaluntwr Fl,. Department) •. I � 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 08. August 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 August 2, 1999 sidwell