http://66.213.69.5/files/original/49b7c119f72936a249d857b1d8744841.pdf a937ca695ad74f997e0b265f2a9449ab PDF Text Text 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 �• .. Commentary 111 Coult St., ~.Ohio 740 U2-21N • Fu: 11112-2157 ' · Comm~nlty ROBERT L WINGETT · Publlaher <OIMIEtlll Ca 1111 nu CHARLDE HOEFUCH GIMfll¥11 I ·- n.s.· ,,_, ___ ................. ,...,. ... .,..,,.....,. ... _ _ , _ , . OF'' ,__,~_ ,.....,.......,. ...., • . ,.. ,., .. ...._.EMil .a.M . . . .'.,. &no .,.,?! ,... ........ ........,................. ...,.. -- - .,, -110: ~ .. ... ~ 710oSet\IIMI."' - - . UJll or.411W; FAX .. 7fll -~fg_ · P · Yesterdav in Wstoey . . A photographer's. :view of Nixon's era ; By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON ~"'-Wl'k . ' By .lei* AI, eon Wllat follmn is a list of tqw entalivcs wbo 111111 Doug' Cohn ha\'C taken up m 'dcncy in their Houle offices WASHINGTON .. The discovery of one either by choice or beatUIC IIIey cannot atron1 homeless cor.gt<Ainlll is ·111 anccdole< the expo- houses or aplrtmCIIII in Wlshington, D.C., in sure a dozen, 111 we reccndy reporied. is a seri- addition to their homes bKk home: ous COCJCCm; but now our uncovering of21homeBob Barr, R-Ga. less congtCSIIInat is downright alarming. And the Midtael C.de, R-Del. number is arowina·. Nathan Deal, R..Oa.• Apparently, our esteem for elected officials has Jay Dickey, R-Ark. fallen so low and their compensation has become Wayne Gik:lorest, R-Md. so inadequate dill this highly unusual, undigtliBob Goodlllllc:,' R-Va. fied ~ - in most jurildic:tions, illcpl - living Willi1111 GoodliiJ&, R-Pa. arranaement lias . . - unnoticed. ~. the J.D. Hayworth, R-Ariz. unreceptive reception given by most House memPete Hoelcstra, R-Mich. bers to our investiption indicates that something frnest lstook, R-Oida. is inherc:ndy wrong here. · J8Ck KingstOn. R-Ga. Rep. Ray LaHood, R·lll, who has been in • Scott Mcinnis, R-Colo. charge congressional retreats the last few Mark San(ord, R-S.C. . years, said the issue of sleeping in the offices to Joe Scuborough, R·AL save money has come up at the retreats, 11ut be has dismissed it as "a silly lifestyle. Whenever I talk to "!embers I encourage them to . get ,away from the office. I don 'I know of anyone back home who does this. It's not healthy." 1 A spokesperson for a delegate who maintains two homes told us, "People ~y t:ollgtcssmen are so rich, but they have to pay for two of everything: two lftiMI(Iages, two ., utilities, two sets of furniture, two home-owner's insurance policies. I don't blame the members who sleep · in their offices; it mskes much more sense.'' "The story' behind the story," anot~r Hill insider told us, "is the money factor, that is why so many of them crash in their offices. From a financial standpoint it makes a lot 1111 of sense. They can rent a dirt-bag .EGO apartment for $800 or $900 a month and subject. themselves to crime, or they can stay in their office. The $1,000 or so .saved a month by members who sleep in . 1 their offices is substantial for those who have kids in college, or are trying to save for .their kids." WASHINUfO_N (AP) - In one Watergate image, John Ehriichmln simply aJares with eve!)' inch of clenched and juuing jaw and out-lhrllstlower lip. ' In another, Bob Haldeman, rlso in the witness chair at the Senate Watergate hearings, bums in a sort of dirk yet inc:ancleKent aJow. · They had been Ricluerd Nixon's gatekeepers, the controllers of the presi· ·• · dent's politic:al environment ~ Haldemlil • White House ~hlef of staff, Eh(lichmal). his other top aide. . Fred Maroon's photographs _rdlect the situation of all thra: in the summer of 1973: under siege but fiercely defianL In an earlier shot, taken in far more controlled circumstances, Nixon steps :between two White House columns and 11t&lns to dissppear. The photograph leaves just a trailing right leg. polished black shoe and right arm in view. Maroon looked up from his camera lens and asked about Nixon's retreal. ''.He deliberately avoids ua," an aide replied, giving the photosrapller his caption. ' ., . A quarter-century ago this month -Aug. 8, 1974- Nixon submitted i one-sentence lener·of resignation'io Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and e~ the 37th American presidency. Now the Smitbsonil\fllnstitu.!ion 's National Museum of American flisto-' ry i~ displ~ying· an uhi.bit with 14"5 of Maroon's 61ack-and-white i'mages from the Nt~on era- many of them never published nor widely viewed, all .stashed in a vault for the last two decades.. · .A large-format book, ''The Ni~on Years," with pqotographs by Maroon 'lild text by Tom Wicker, a retired New York nmes Washington bureau chief, ·will be published by Abbeville Press in Septeml!er. ' "For .25 years I ~ailed for the pas8~ons to cool in this.American tragedy, · bu.tl ulbmately realtzed I would not hve long enough to see that happen," · s11d Maroon, a freelance photographer who has recorded the people and monuments of official Washington for nearly SO years. . For Maroon, the story began early in the Nixon administration, when he ··was given the opportunity to photograph the presidential workday, first ·a t ''the White House and then at the Comminee to Re-elec:tthe President. . . · · He continued to work on his own after the Watergste scllidal broke, cov. ering the Senate Watergate hearings, the House impeachment hearings and · finally, Nixon's. resignation. "I simply had a sense I was witnessing a pivotal moment in American history, and that I should stay with it until the conclusion," Maroon said. In all, he shot 576 rolls of film. " •. When he began in 1970, ~aroon witnessed "a staffin control of everything that happened." In the week before Nixon resigned, control had been · 'replaced by "uncertainty and apprehension ." Maroon visited Ni~on's re-election comminee juat days afte~ the arrest inside Democratic National Olmminee headquarters of a team of burgiiU)i with ties to comminee officials. • "You guys will do anything to get a little publicity," Maroon cracked to Jeb Stuart Magruder~ the deputy campnign director. "II never occurred to me at the time that they had anything to do with it," ·Maroon said. But the photographer gradually began to become aw~e of t!Je commit. lee's tight security, its general air of "paranoia." · · . "I started !Jiking notice of things differently," Maroon wrote. "Surveil· ' lance cameras and rooms with a lot of electronic devices took on a new . meaning. I thought I should photograph them and the shredding machine . .. When th~ Senate Watergate hearings opened, many of the people Maroon had met earlier at tile White Houae and the re-election <;ommittee '\'ere sum. mooed to testify and the photographer saw "the anguish ofthe situation • etched on their faces." . Maroon ·said John Mitchell, Nixon's former campaign chairman, spotted him in the Senate Caucus Room and asked what he was doing. . · "I told him I was continuing my photographic record cif the Nixon era and asked whether he did not agree that what was. happening was of some moment." or Today In History • "' • James Traficant, D-Ohio Gene 'nlylot, 0- Mils. Aile! then: are more. Our sources in Bob Barr's office figured Barr, the outspoken Repubn lican from Georgia, was amona 50 congn;ssmcn and women who bed down in their offices eve:! niaJd: "F~ my own uperiencc Wlltina lhC Mils a1 6:00 in the morning, I - congre oefl walking around and I think, 'No, you dldn't oome in any frool door this momina-'" •I Cofun'll • I Juanita Bachtel, 90, Middleport, died Monday, Aug. 2, 1999, at her resi· dence. She was born Sept. 13, 1908, in Buckhannon, W.Va., daughler of the late . Jolon Wesley and Amettie lbompson Dawson. She attended West Virginia . ~esleyan Qlllege and was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church Since 1944. She taught Sunday sdtool and was a member of the choir. She was a member of the J',fiddleport literary Oub and also a substitute English teacher at Wahama High Scbool in Mason. · She is ~urvi~ed by two daughters. and ·~-in-law, Kiny and George Dal las of Cahfomta, and Carol Tl\flneholl of Middleport; a son and daughter-in law, Forrest "Butch" and Carol Bachtel of Phoenix, Ariz.; six grandchildren; seven great·grandchildren; lh= slepgl'311dchildren; nine stepgreat-grand. children; four slepgreat· great-grandchildren. . S~ was preceded in death by her husband, Forrest Bac'htel in 1967; a ~:~:·~~!r,T.:~:~i~!':n.sisters, I I·~ CUium.) ccnoltlhi1-,AI du-•Colln • '' W.' VA. · . ' By TheAaaoclaled ,..... . ~ler temperatures are expected in Ohio again 'on Wednesday, but theresa chance of showers or thunderstorms as a cold front drapes across the state. . · High temperatures on Wednesday will he in fhe 80s~ Overnight, readings ranged from a low in Lancaster to 11 on the lakefront ·in Cleveland. . . . The National weather Service said the mild conditions are expected to continue through the rest of tbe week. . orsz . The record·high temperature fpr this date at the Ollumbus weather sla· liOn was 100 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 45 in 1965. Sunset tonight will be at 8:44p.m. and sunrise Wednesda>" at6:32 a.m. W~tber foreet~st: . Tonight... Mostly clear. Patchy late night fog: Lows from the upper 50s lo the lower 60s. Ught and variable wind. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Wednesday night::. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. · Extcndedlorecast: . Thutsday...Partly cloudy. High~ in the mid 80s. · · · Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows In the lower 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. . - Saturday..,Pru:t!y cloudy. Lows in the mid highs'85 to 90. The problem is, we are now faced with . this kind of choice injust'about every facet of our lives. Take water. Water used 1!1 be like .air -- it was .an el'"ment. It was always there, and we didn't think about it. But nor.water .is a consumer pf'O!luct, and we . are left.to figure out whether 96 percent of our body should be composet! ofEvian or Poland Spring•. .• I • • one of the major reasons Americans feel strused and pressed for time. · "There are so many things yqu can choose to do, and you can only do so many of them. So you feel like you're miasing out ·on life," says RobiRJOti, "Even tho cboice of w~t television program lo watch -- if ybu have 140 channels to look at, then there are all of those that you don't . have a chance to watch.'' . What can we do about all this? I don 'I know. But for starters, 'at least, 1 think I'll just grab the Head lf!d Shoulders and go home. , Send eomment. to the llllthor In ~ of 1111• n-•11111*' or Mnd C ·.meigS . 0Unty man iS in 'fair' COnditiOn l'nnJira f tabb• a ft~( "' rrl"-' ..,n S 1ng near B"d I . We l'I' . A Rutland man is. in fair condi- Di ... - ---l.eom. .. relation between,exposure and cancer. : So what moliv~ed Uburdy to doctor his research results, •to mislead the public Into believingthal power Jines cause cancer? . · Well, at least one long·time skeptic of ttie . EMFnCa~Jcer link, University of Maryland physic;s professor Robert Park, told The New York nmes that the kind of junk science promoted by Uburdy is not altogether uncommon for the fiel<l, whi~h seems to attract crusaders out to demonize certain industries. ' But there is also a 'huge financial incentive for junk scientists like Uburdy. Indeed, on the basfs of his fraudulent EMF research, he manaaed 1o score $3.3 million in federal grants from llie . National Institutes of Health, the Energy Departrnent and' the Pentagon. . That'~ why junk science is such a growth mduatry m this country. Scientists have a tremeri· doua financial incentive to hype some putatiV:e public health threat -- whether it be asbestos in schools llld office b!llll;lings, pesticide traces in foods or electromsgnetic ftelds troin power lin-' M~reover, some scientists have an ~nholy . alliance with trial lawyers, who use their research, no maner how questionable as pretexts for multimillion-dollar personal -ini'ury lawsuits (sometimes payiog scientists generoua consulting fees to tell a jury how, say, EMF can cause leukemia in 5·year.gld little girls). · . The nation's utilities gol off lucky. The trial lawyers were unsuccessful in using junk science to shake them down for billions of dollars. It's a pity that other industries targeted by junk scienlists and lawyers .. like the silicone implant industry .. were not similarly lucky. Copyrlghtt• NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Joeeph Plrklna I• r cotumnlat for Tt. Sen Dl.go Union-Tribune. -· ~ - di ____l . i~ . .. The followmg acttons to end .. 'marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs Olunty Clerk of · Olurts Larry Spencer. ,. T.h e Daily Sentinel Copyrlght111811 NEA. her Hl'llll at 554. GaUia Olunty 911 was notified lion today at Ohio State University of the incident ahout 20 minutes Hospitals in Ollumbus with injuries after it is believed to have occurred, suffered i11 a~ apparont ·stabbjng 1\Dd . di~p~tched the EMS to tbe scene. . ". incident early Saturday at Bidwell. Mich~l W. Thompson, 22, was . Emergency personnel were able initially transported to Hplzcr Med- .to keep Thompson alive and ready 'ical Center by the -Gallia County for ;transportation to the hospital, EMS, and was later transferred by the spokesman said. . ambulance to OSll, a spokesman Thompson's cond!tion was for the Gallia Ctlunty Sheriff's upgraded .from serious on Monday, Department's investigator's office a hospital •pokesman said. · ·said. · Invest'igators have been unable to Thompson was stabbed in the ·- provide additional details about. the ,neck around 1 a.m., the spOkesman stabbing because they must wait · said. The incident is believed to until Thompson is able to talk to . have occurred in. the parking lot of them, the spokesman said. lnvesti· The Komer convenience store at the . gators hope they can meet with the intersection of slate rou_tes 160 and victim in two or three days. , ' • Utilizing junk science for big payoffs • •• . (USPSll:J....) Com-IIJ Nowlpeper Holdtnp,IO<. f\Jblisbed 'every aRemooo, Monday lhroush Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Obio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co~ny. Second class • postap.paid 11 Pomii'roy, Ob10. • MCIIIbtr: Tbe Alloci.aed Press and tbe Ohlo .. New!plper ..wocillktfl. . Pult~er. Send addrtss correclions 10 'The Daily SCn1inel. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio <1!5769. SUBSCRimON RATES . By CarTier ur Motor .Route One -k .............. ,................. JZ.OO One Month................................ $8.70 One Yar~..............,.•_,,............ :St04.00 · Dtssoluhons asked Laurie Susanne Milliron, Pomeroy, and Robert Eric Milliron, Long Bottom; Paula. J. Chanc.ey,. Pomeroy, and Charles Frederick Chancey, Syracuse; Brian Lee Burkhamer, Shade, and Cynthia Ann Burkhamer, Syra· cuse. Dissolution granted - Lisa L. Putman and Glen E. Putman; William Allen Nutter and Arney Marie Nutter. . Dissolutions granted - Edna l.. Harris and Jerry L. Harris; Joyce L. Jacks and David C. Jacks Sr. Divorce granted - Christina A. Teaford and Brian W. .Teaford; Ptnny M . . Oark and David Allen Smart. SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... 3S Centa ·.' . Sublcriben not desiring to pay the eanier may . remit in advutee direct to The Dlily Sen1ind on a tine. six or 12 momh basis. Cmlit will be ·· pea c:urier eacb weet. No auhlcription by mail. permitted in areas where home ·c;:mier service i& IVIilable. Publisher ruerves, lhe riaht to adjulll rates dur· in1 the sub!lcriptiaa period. Subscription rate . chanps may be implemented by ehat•gin& the duration of the subsaiption.' . ' ' MAIL.SUBSCRIPTION c...,.,. huldo Mdp 13 Woeb........................... S27.30 26 Weeks ........................... .$l3.82 '2 \\leeu ..........;............... .SIOS.S6 lata Outlfde Meip COW!ty 13 Woeks ........................... .S29.2l 24 - . -...................... ,Sl&-68 ~2 Woeb ......................... $1011.72 Reader Services CorreCtion Polley_ O.r maiD C:Wtl111 Ia all 1torlea b lo k a«•ntt. It JOU kltow ef •• tiTOr I• a . ....,. colt ... ........... •• (740) 992· , 2155. We wilt <~ock your· hlforoooolloa aad aaab a cornct.Oa if Wln'llated. Newa Dapartmenta Tbt DIIID .. mbor b '192·2155. Dtpart. •e~~t extt•sio•• art: Goaenot Ma•opt...................... .ExL 1101 Newi{................ Ext. 1102 .. or Ed.ll06 M ' By SONYA ROSS · ·condl•t···on·s slate·d to Ml.·ld. t .th roug h wed nesd ay as 'I ' • 1 Girl Scout program All girls who are not yrt girl scouts•are invited 10 join a special si,;.. week program designed just for them. The girls will meet five times..;.. but not during fair week- with the firsl evenllo be Thursday all he Catteton School in Syracuse, 6:30 to 8:30p.m. · Parents interested in enrolling their daughters Should attend the ThuBday meeting with' their daughters. Questions regarding Ihe program should be directed to Brenda Neuuling at 992·5418. · Drama to be presented The Hillside Baptist Church and the Po,.-er in the Blood ministry will present an ootdoor drama, "Noah and the Ark" at 7:30 p.m. each niglit during the week of Aug . 23·29 at the Hillside Baptist Church Amphith~ater, located off Route 7 o n Route 143 near Pomeroy. Admission is free . Coocession stands will be available. Take Lawn chairs. For more infoimation call 992-6768. Dr: Jam es R. Acree. pastor, invites the public t)l anend. · Rutland Bicentennial Committee to meet The Rutland Bicentennial Committee will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the civic center. · · · GOD'S Net program Area teens are invited to panicipate in Friday night's fun, food and fel· lowshil' !)rojecl at the God's Neighborhood J:scape for Teens. Nutritiori~l foods will be available, free of charge for snackiqg wh ile teens are at the center. Teens can play non-violent garnes; compuler programs, and cards. Pool tables are available ..The center is open from 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday nights . . C.linton encourages businesses t 1 f Lodge to meet 0 emp oy more rom Welfare rolls· l!.egular meeting of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, F&AM will be herd -·. ... Gladys Dichland and Thelma Services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m. at the Heath United. Methodist ~urch in ~idd_lepo~ with tbe Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan officiating. Burial will follow on Rivemew Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at Fisher Funeral HomeMiddlepon. • In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made 10 the Heath UnitCd Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 349 s. Third Ave., Middleport OH 60. 457 • '' By S8nl Eek1l sheen. A girl Where does t)le time go? It's a · 'does really question most of ask ourselves just need thaL about everyday. We make great 1 spent a · plans. We write long lists. But come gQ(xl 15 minnightfall, we often find ourselves in . utes '. weighing the same place: comatose in front of the merits of the television set, the "to do" list cherry almond left mdy unheeded. bark vs. gingel I recendy realized where a g!J9d root extract, chunk of my precioua time on God's until it occurred to me that I had no green earth ·is going: the shampoo idea what any of this stuff: meant.. aisle . .Here's what happenei!:· I was Meanwhile, life was ticking by. "bh, but Sara, ·. those ·are ·very in the drugstore buying shampoo and, like a dutiful cons~mer, reading ple~ut:able minutes," my friend the labels in the iJlterest of making Katherine replied when I relayed the best choice for my hair type and this story to her. She has a poinL I lifesty Ie. There were many decisions buy beauty products the same way I to make. Was my hair fine, limp. dry, used .to buy candy as a kid -- with normal-tondry or normal·tOnoily? Do · loving care. The problem is, we are now faced PQSed to make our lives simpler, has I need to voluinize Qr hydrate? And how much should I spend? There with this kind of choice in just about in m111y ways had the opposite was the SI .SO shampoo that lookeil every facet of our lives. Take water. effect Because not only do we have fine and ' the $15 shampoo that Wster used to be like air - 'it was an to learn how to use a1.1 this sluff, we looked liki a museum piece. Was I a elemen,t. It was always there, and we even have to learn how to buy iL chump for thinking the expensive didn'tthink about iL But now water You don't just purchase a computer · stuff in the fancy packaging was bet, is a consumer product, and we are or a llereo aystem. First you have to ter? Or was I il chump for thinking left to figure out whether 96 percent · read a stack of boob and mapzines that the cheap, stuff was just as of our body sho. ~ld be·composed of " to figure out what exac:tly you want Evian or Poland Spring. . -· a ptoc! u that )'OU will likely good? " ·' Then there are credit cards. Once repeal in about thra: yeara' time; And then there are the flavors -· the shampoo aisle can put Baskin· upon a time, there were three majo'r when the thing becomes obsolete. All of this might sound like a Robbins to shame any . day of the credit cards 10 choose from . Now week. Key lime, I learned, ' every university, charity organiza· minor rant, but these decisions add "removes dull buildup." Honey· lion and stamp-collecting clull has up. In fact, sociologist John Robinsuckle is "known to boost body." their own form of personaliZed plas- son, co-author of "nme for Ufe: . The Surprising Ways Americans Use And then there is Rosemary Pepper· tic. And technology, which w.:S supn Their nme," says that overchoice is . mif11, .which "adds sheen."! do want ' 181f~~ot• tco•• aalanal carr• 1pond1nl:011dent: Ellano, Clift; rorllgn uc11 M1lciNII COlt IAe Too much choice is'a waste of time ' lw.-,·1 • · 'I-t .aTHER. !b• ' Peter DeFIIZio, D-Ore. Luil Guticnez, D-01. aow ?a;i \ Qlarlcs 'nlylor, R-N.C. CJMGVTM · "I hope it's a fleeting tnoment," Mitcheli replied. ' . Finally, it was August 19741 The Republican leaders of Congress had told · By Jouph Perklita . · That was all trial lawyers like Withey needed Nixon he didn 'I have the volts to stave off impeachment. ·Maroon phOn . Mtchael ~ther, .a Sea~le to beat a ~ast.y pnth to the courthouse. And that's . tographed the growing crowds at the White House fence; the prayer vigil for tna_llawye~, ts credtted w•t.h all "pubhc Interest" groups needed to hopnd :·.the president at ti,Je Northwest gate; .the man with the hand-lenered sign t~~g to trial the first multv power companies around the country to move :· reading, ~ 4 Don 't resign." ' mtll.•on·dollar..damage suit electric lines, to install shielding. or to bury new ; But Ni~on did resign, and in a long, rambling speech said goodbye to the ag~m~t a uhhty_ ~ompany power liries in tlie ground (at a cost of more than , White House staff. S1 billion a year, according to government esticlrummg pe~nal IDJUry from :,:- "The speech went on· for quite along time>· Maroon wrote. "II became electromagnebc fields. . mates). · . : heart·w!enching. You were glad for him when he finished because you fell The ~e was til~ back 10 Well, as ittums out, all the scary stories about : such gnef for the country and for what was aoing on inside of him." !993 m San D1ego. It electromagnetic fields causing cancer, all the·lawm~olved a Serra Mesa (Calif.) couple, Ted and · suits seeking millions of dollars in damages from Mtcllele Zuidema, whose 5-year·old daughter, electric companies, were based on a false; Mallory, suffered from a rm:e form of kidney ca.t;J· premi~. ~or Liburd~ has recently been exposed' cer. Wi~hey blamed .san Dteg? and Electnc as a sctenlifie fraud. ·By The Anoclated Prn• . Indeed, the federal Office of Research Integri: Today.is Tuesday, Aug. 3,the 215th day of 1999. There are 150 days left powerhnes. for causm~ the 7htld s tllness. . Well, ~_JU~ found no hnk be~een the San ty, an arm of the U.S. Department of Health and ;· in the year. .' Diego utthty s. power hnes and hlllc Mallory's Human Servi"''S, found that Liburdy "engaged .in · Today's Highlight in History: cancer. The Zutdemas were devastated by the out- scie.nti~c miscond~ct ~n biomedic:al ~arch by ;: . On Aug. 3, 1949, the National Basketball Association was formed. come. Wit~~y, undaunted, .moved on to o_ther falstfymg and fabricatmg data and cl11ms about On this date: · more promtsmg (or~ he hoped) EMF l~wsutts: the. purported cellular effects of electric and mag· In 1492, Otristopher Ollumbus set sail from Palos, Spain, on a voyage Withey was convmced that electromagnehc netic fields." lbattook him to the presenHiay Americas. ~eld&. cause cancer-:~nd, at '!te tim~ he was. wagThis fin~ng by the integrity office, published In 1914, Germllily declared war on France. courtroom Jthad ag11nst Btg Electnc, he last month m the Federal Register, is consistent mg hts ; - In 1923, Calvin Coolidge was sworn in as the 30th president of the Unil· had at least~ widely reported. scie~tific papers with earlier findings by the Lawrence Berkeley ; Cd States, following the death of Warren G. Harding. to support hts con~lusto~ .. to gtve h1m real hope lab, which IO<?k a hard .look at Uburdy's EMF • . In 1936,the State Depanment urged Americans in Spain to leave: because he Jual mtght extract an asbestosresearch back 10 1995 after a whistle-blower chal· that, one day. .· of that country 's civil war. : : In 1943, Gen. George S. Panon slapped a private at an tirmy hospital in lik~ ~ breast-i.mplant-.li.k~ settlement from the lenged his. resul_ts.l.ab inves~gators surmised that the c~ll btologt~t . unscrup~loualy discarded data . Sicily, accusing him of cowardice. (Patton was later ordered by, Gen. Dwight nation s deepnpocket ubhlies: _The ~wo papers wer~ pubhshed year before that d1d not fit hts concluston. D. Eisenhower to apologize for this and a similar episode.) . Wtlhey s first E~F sutl went to tnal. One of the lndeed,,practically eve_ry maj~ study.of elccIn 1948, Whittaker Chambers, a former Olmmunist, publicly accused ; papers appeare~ 10 the Annals ~f the New York tromagnettc fields published stnce Ltburdy's ; former State Depnrtment official Alger Hiss of having bc(en pan of a ComAc~':"Y of ~tences, the other·~ FEBS Letters, 199~ papers hu contradicted the scientist's con· • munist unllerground, a charge Hiss denied. : In 1958,the nuclear-powered submarine "Nautilus" became the first ves· wh1ch IS pubhsh~d ~y the Federatton of European cluston that _po~er lines cause cancer. Perhaps the Biochemtcal Soctelles. . most aulhontabve of these st~es was completed ' sel to cross the North Pole under water. The author of both papers was Robert P. L1burtwo years ago by th~ National Caitcer Institute. In 1981, U.S. air'traffic controllers went on strike, despite a warning from dy, a cell biolot!ist at Lawrence ~rke!<Y NationIt involved 6?6 children with leukemia and President Reagan they would be fired. al Laboratory m Berkeley, ~hf. Hts research 62~ healthy children matched to th~ cancer In l988,the Soviet Union released Mathias Rust, the young West German concluded that electromagnettc fields exert a b10n pntoents by age, ra<:e and neighborhood. After pilot who had landed a light plane in Moscow 's Red Square in May 1987. . logical effect th~tleads to a variety of illnesses, tracking the children's e~posure to electromaa· • In 1993, the Senate voted 96-3 to confirm Supreme Olurt nominee Ruth including childhood leukemia. netic fields from power lines, they found .n o cor· Bader Ginsburg. Juanita Bachtel - Bob Sc:Mffer, R..colo. John Sit to 1110 R-Ariz. or Newspaper Holdings, Inc. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Death Notices The Daily Sentinel Homeless congressmen continued: th&lisf ~bt1.948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tue8day, A..- 3; 1999 Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 36~ Akzo ,, .................................... 40" AmrTech !.............................. 76~ A-"land 011 .... :..............:....... 38:0 ATItT ................................... :.51'1. Bank One ........... :................ :.53'Bob Evans ••~ ......................... 19'1. Borg-Warner ......................... 49'1. Champion .............................. :6,, Charm Shps ................... :.......6,. City Holding .......................... 25'1. Federal Mog(!l ...................... 47'• Flrslar ,..........;..........................26 Gannett ...................................72 ·Kma~ ....... ,............................. 14'1. Kroger ..................................26'1. Lllnda End ............................. 4S), Umlted .................................. 45'1. Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 1~ OVB ....................................... 327• One Valley ............................. 38'1• Peoples .................................28,, · Prem Flnl ...............................12}4 Rockwell ...........................59'4 RD/Shell ........:......................59-,. Sears .................................... 42'!. Shoney's ................................ 2,. Wendv's .......:........................29% Worthlngton ........................14.,. • .:.., .,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Other Services AdvertiiiDJI.........,..................... .. .ExL 1104 Cir<utolloa ................................. .Ext. 1103. Cluslllcd Ad• .. ......... ................. E ... 1100 -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Aa•oc:l.ted Pre•• Writer this: What are the wage levels, what are . people making?" Sen. Paul WASHINGTON (AP)-Armed Wellstone, D-Minn., said. He said with new .numbe!S reporting the he is always disturbed by Ointon 's lowest percentage. of Americans on declarations that welfare reform has welfare since 1967, President Oin- succeeded. !On is urging bu~iness leaders to do Laura Askew; a former w~ lfare more hiring so public assistanCe: recipient who now WQrks in the rolls can be shortened even more. White House's mail room, said she The president was traveling is proud to be off welfare, despite today to Chicago ·to participate in a any hardships that may come as a W. , elfare to ' W.ark · partne~ht'p con- · res u·Jt o f 1eav10g · we Ifare· . •• terence, which offers training for "It's tike a wonderful ~eaven businesses interested in hiring we.l- has been opened, and blessings fare recipients. There, he planned 10 flowed out," she said Monday at a trumpet a year's wonh of statistics welfare-to-work event with Vice showing that people are moving into the workplace as expected. "It has exceeded, in many places, our expectations," White ilouse spokesman' Joe Lockhart said Monday. "There have been tens of thousands of companies now who have taken a chance, brought people in off the welfare rolls,' and the vast majority of those have been very happy with the results." Bruce Reed, Clinton's domestic policy adviser, said Clinton would stress that welfare reform isn't complete until everyone is working. "This is not the time for Olngress to call it quits," he said. The president also wm encourage businesses to invest in povertystricken parts .of the nation left behind by the economic good times -the theme of his tour of impov· erished areas last month. · Clinton also --:ill urge states to, · spend $4.2 billion in unspent feder. al welfare money, and appeal to congress to leave those funds in place, administration officials told The Associated Press on Monday. Olngiess has periodicall¥ eyed that money, and GOP budget writers are considering taking some of it back to use for other domestic programs. Critics of 'the welfare law say . Clinton should not declare the 1996' '· welfare overhaul a success while ignoring studies that show many Americans who leave welfare · aren't .e arning enough to escape pov~rty. "The data that is conveniently left out by the White House and by too many people in the Congress is Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Service awa rds will be prevented and work will be in the fellow crah degree. . • .Road tO be ClOSed County road 3 (Leading Creek) will be closed from Wednesday through Sept. I for bridge repl acement, it was announced toda y by the Meigs Olunty Highway Departl)lent. Humane Society to meet ' The Meigs County Humane Society will be having a general member· ship meeting Sunday, 3to 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. All mem' bers, including ,new members, are welcome. A fundraising dance, Thrift Shoppc vo 1untecrs an d ot h er matters .. ,will be discussed . • Story's Run Road to close Story 's Run Road in Cheshire Township will be closed all day on Thursday for replacement of a culven, the townshil' trustees announced. · GOP works to craft compromt'se tax cut br'll President AI <lore. "For me, it's something I always wanted - a stable job.'' By DAVID ESPO · ' meeting of members of the Hou'se Gore released new figures Mon- · AIIBOCiated Press Writer and Senate who were formally day showing the federal govern: . WASHINGTON (AP) - Repub- appointed to negotiate a comproment had hired 14,~28 people off licans are racing against. a self- mise .. welfare, surpassing th.e . original imposed deadline tb craft a com proThe session was pure ly .ceremogoal, set in March 1997, of 10,000 mise bill that cuts. taxes more Ihan . nial. The real work had already by 2000. Most of them are working $792 billion over the ncx1 ·d ecade begun behind closed doors, and it at the Commerce · and Defense and emphasizes partisan d,ivisions involved only Republicans .. depanments. · in Congress about the use of pro Archer met with Sen. William As of last September, nearly 70 jected federal surpluses. Roth, R-Del., who is chairman .of percent of them were still on t~e job"' "Mr. President · ... please recon- the Senate .finance Olmmittee. The after a year - compared wi th 37 . sider your staunch opposition to two men then met later i.vith top perce.nt of other, similar federal giving the people their money Republicans in each house: House . workers. back', " Rep . Bill Archer, R·Texas, Speaker Dennis Hasten a nd MajoriNew figures provided to AP on chairman of the House Ways and ty Leader Dick Armey of Texas, and Monday show that welfare rolls had . Means Olmmittee, said Monday at Senate Majority_Leader Trent Lntt dropped 49 percent from their all- a brief, ceremonial meeting of . of Mississippi an'd Sen. Don Nickles time high in 1994. Rolls have fallen House and Senate negotiators on the of Oklahoma, the GOP whip. by more than half in 29 states. · tax bill. · Hoping to wrap up their work by As of March, just 2.7 percent of "Please resist the temptation to Wednesday at the latest, they had the population - or 7.3 million spend this budget surplus on more numerous large decisions to make Americans- was on welfare, the government program~ . We don ' t and dozens 'of smaller ones. Offileast since Lyndon B. Johnson was . need full-time government and pan- cials said that by day 's end, none .of president In 1967, the figure was- time families, we need part·time the major issues had been settled. 2.5 percent · governme nt and full-time fa milies." The House bill, for example, pro· But the ·new figures also show That drew a polite retort from · ' 'ides for a 10 percent across-thethe dramatic declines are beginning Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D- board tax cut, phased in over the · to slow in smrie states. N.Y., who asked Archer whether he next decade. The. Senate-passed bill , After large drops, welfare case- favored a "part ,time Marine Corps by contrast would lower the current loads remained relatively. stable in o.• a part-time Federal Bureau of 15 percent lax brackel to 14 percent, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Investigation.'' ' and some income currently taxed at New Hampshire, North Dakota, The projections of federal sur- 28 percent would be tax ed at the Oklahoma and West \lirginia . And pluses are "deceptive;" Moynihan lower rate. they increased in New Mexico and said. If Republicans insist on their .Both houses approved " marriage Indiana. . . course, "we will see a · large and, penalty" relief by raising the stan. The figures offer further evi- unanticipated· .decrease in , govern- dard deduction for couples so il- is dence that the toughest work in ment." tw.ice the amount allowed for indi welfare reform may be ahead, as Archer and Moynihan artic~lated : viduals. But the provisions arc states deal with people who face opposing views al a brief evening phased in on .differenHimetablcs. complex 'problems - poor educalion, domestic violence and drug and alcohol addiction. Me1•gs EMs I.og S•. 8 ca 1·1s Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service 'recorded eight calls ·for assistance Monday. . Units responding included : CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:30 a.m., Lincoln Height s, Jack L. Lyons and Rhonda · J. .Lyons, Racine, se.ek damages in Pomeroy, Clyde Michaels, Pleasant . , Editor's note: A /awsuil oullines excess of $25,000 from Donald P. Valley Hospital; the griemnces of o11e party against Smith, Racine , and .Pullins ExcavatII :52 a.m ., V . . a 1e St ree t, Pomeroy, another. It dtHs not estoblish guilt ing Inc., Pomeroy, for .injuries stem - Audrey Backus, treated at the scene; or innoc~nce. ming (rom' an Aug. 28,1998, motor1:43 !).m., Follrod-Kcebaugh The following lawsuits were filed vehicle accident on state Route 124 Road, Tuppers Plains, Clarence recently for c~nsideration in the in which Smith was operating a Johnson, Veterans Memorial Hospi'Meigs County Common Pleas Olurl vehicle owned by Pullins. tal ; of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill: ' 3:52p.m., South Second Avenue, The Tuppers Plains Regional Homeside Lending Inc. was Middleport, Mary Neutzling, VMH, Sewer District on July 28 filed a lawsuit against Doris 0. Eastman, awarded an $18,906.09 decision on· Middlepon squad assisted; 4.:27 p.m., Barringer Ridge Road, Gordon Chevalier, DarreJI ·P. Cheva- · July 27 in its suit against Donald R. Her, Helen Roberts and Ralph H. Richmond; et al. "· IPRIIIG VAll f i CltUMA Chevalier. The district seeks to 44 I I<>UH lo~ll I 6 . 45 24 obtain easements. I ' ' k liN I" I In' 'a suit filed .Monday, J. Freder~ (FRI 7/30 • TtjURS 8/5199) ick Stanley and June A. Stanley, lOX OFFICI WILl OPEN Al6:30 PM Donald Steinmetz, 37, MiddleFOR EVENING SHOWS, Athens, seek $35,000 in damages purl, was sentenced July 27 after 12:30 PM"IOR SAl & SUN runNElS from Marshall A. Slater and Anria J, pleading guilty to a felony charge of Slater, Albany, · in a property dis- driving under the influence. WILD, WILD, WEST (PG13) 7:1 5 & 8:40 DAILY pute. . Steinmetz was sentenced to 100 SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:40 In a foreclosure suit filed July days jail which was suspended with NO BARGAIN NIGHT 30, the Bruner Land Company Inc., credit for 60 days served. INSPECTOR' GADGET (PG) Byersville, seeks foreclosure of a He was also fined ·$1,000 and 7:00 & 8 :20 DAILY land contract with Stormy Angela · had his driver's. license suspended MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 Charles, Pomeroy. , for five years. United Companies ,Lending Steinmetz was arrested May 9. 7:20 I 1:20 DAILY Olrp., Columbus, filed two foreclo· This was his founh DUI in six years. MATINEES SAT!SUN .t :20 & 3:20 sure suits against Samuel A. Gibbs · and Gloria J. Gi~bs, Middleport, BIG DADDY (PGt3) 7:00 & 9:1 0 DAILY seeking $39,940.85 and $26,941.25. MATINEES 1:00 & 3:10 Karen Secoy, guardian of the DEEP BLUE SEA (R) estate; of Frances L. King, Albany, 7:10 & 1:10 DAILY ' seeks damages exceeding $25,000 MATINEES SliT/SUN t :tO &3:10 in a personal injury suit filed July NO NO BARGAIN NIGHT 28 against Northern Health Facili ties· Inc., Cleveland, doing business 520 W. Main St. • as Rocksprings Rehabilitation CenPomeroy, OH · ter, Pomeroy. The suit alleges the . Phone 992-2588 facility and employees were negli gent in a fall suffered by Mrs . King VInton - 388·8603 on Oct. 4, I 997. Gallipolis • 446-0852 A jury trial is recommended. Suits flied Judgment entry Man sentenced on felony DUI charge · Portland, Joey Dailey, VMH . · POMEROY 1:45 p.m., volunteer fire depan-, ment .to West Main Street 1 power lines down, no injuries reported; 2:33 p.m .. VFD and squad to West Main Street, possible structure fire, Kenneth Lee, VMH. RUTLAND 10:18 a.m., Holzer Meigs Clinic. Pomeroy, William Booth , Holzer · Medical Center. i 7 ~"''~ IJim) lim Nem, Ll Ta)b, CaiW Zltaoklles,On1 W1oo WID IIIli mY,.~ 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 8:45 !Co!!dJl WI Simi\ !em K<o,!m'JJ 8ln1l Salna !lal'l 1m Bl.lf lfA ~ t30, 4:50, 7:30, 9:50 jHm)SM1 bool,lima>.lo!,ll QDJ,Sml LJim EYES WilE SIRIT ~'~ 4:00, 8:15 \llllll)lon ~ lkO! Killll\ .llie: isollt9\ S,O., Pta! Ma#Jtus Sllowll Bveryday ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 '· �---• The Daily Sentinel · ·Sports / Tueeday, Aupust3,1t89 ·• BOSTON (AP) - Two decisions it. ,. went wrong for the Boston Red Sox: Cleve land manager Mike David Justice's choice to play and Hargrove said it was Jusuce's choice Red Sox manager Jimy . Williams to rejoin the lineup. move to bring in a struggling rel iev"It .was apparent that David 's er. wrist was getting better (Sunday). " Justice, who missed the previous Hargrove sajd. " It was his call with seven games with a sore left wrist. batting practice." bit a tiebreaking, two-run homer in Jus!ice, who said Sunday that he lhe ninth inning tJ;Iatlifted Cleveland didn:t feel he ' d be ready to play in to a 7-5 win over the Red Sox. · ' the series opener with the Red Sox . With the score tied 5-5 in the on Monday, finished 2-for-4. ninth, Jim Thome walked against " I just -knew after batting rracRich Garces (0-1 ). After Garces !ice. " said Justice of his decision . · .retired Richie Sexson on a fl yout, The Indians, who posted just their -.Williams . called in.· Mark Guthrie. second win in seven games againsr ,Justice then belted the founh pitch Boston. pulled it ou! despite blowing over tbe Red Sox bullpen in right. · . ~ five-run lead. It was Cleveland's . " He hit a breaking ball. so tip sixth win in seven games. your cap to the hitter," Williams said. · Nomar Garciaparra went 3-for-3 " He won the battle, bin to me we ;,ad ~ith a solo homer for Boston, raising , the right guy in there." . hiS average to a league-leadi ng .362. :- Garces was charged with bis first "They've done great against us ... , ~a rned tun after eight score less Sexson said. " It definitely makes , appearances in 13 innings since you fee l better wi nnin g, the first be1ng recalled from Triple-A on July game. " ro. . The Red Sox , winners in tWo of three games thi s past weekend against 1he Yankees ; lost for just the second time in six games. They entered the game 22-8 agains t the AL's top four teams - Cleveland , New York. Texas and Toronto. "We know we can play with those teams." Boston 's Trm Nixon said. Steve Karsay (8- 1l worked two innings of scoreless relief for the win. Mike Jackson pitched a perfeel · ninth for his 23rd savo. Consecutive home runs by Thome and Sexson helped Cleve land jump to a 5-0 lead in the first be fore Boston rallied to tic it in the fourth . Boston starter Pat Rapp walked Omar Vizquel to open the-game, and Jacob Cruz tripled: Cruz scored on . .. Guthrie has allowed eight run s in tu s last four appearances. while his ERA has climbed to a staff-high 6.57. , "You guys can s it here all night ; and try to think of adjectives for how · bad l am,'' he sa id: " But you won't . (hmk of one bad e nough. It just does. n 't seem to be working. l wish l had .an answer.'' , . JustiCe, though, was happy wilh : everything fo llowing hi s heroic · teturn . His wrist felt good and his ' idea worked. · " It's my first day back. " he sa id. ' _" I wasn't looking for anything io hit. ·- All I wanted to do was make so lid . contact. That was my game plan . I . knew I had (a home r) as soon as I hit ~McGwire's . HR Pettitte foils trade -~ bid, helps Yankee$ beat Blue Jays 3-1f National League roundup ._By IRA PODELL · ,'Asa.o ciated Press Writer· ", For the second straight day, Mark . ,McGwire and Sammy S6sa matched each other again. Sosa hit his 41 st homer in the f~rst _inning of Chicago's 6-5 loss to the ' Expos on Monday night. McGwire responded in the fifth inning of his six minutes. Charlotte Smith hit a layup, Sharon Manning hit two free throws and Stephanie McCarty hit a jumper to put Charlotte up 15-10. The Sting led by as many as ' 15 . CHARLOTIE, N .C. (AP) 27-12in the li~t half before takiebounding and some timely free'lhrow shooting enabled the Charlotte ing a 33-27 lead at halftime . Sting to avoid losing a home game to Stinson had l 8 points, her 13th· the team with the Worst record in the straight game in double· figures, and WNBA '· blocked three shots. Melvin finished with 13 points : And~a Stinson scored 18 points and Andrade seven. - five in the final three minutes In other WNBA action, Houston to help lead the Sting to their sixth straight victory, 62,58 victory over beat Sacramento. 75-70, M jnnestoa t;he Cleveland Rockers on Monday knocked off Phoenix 73-56 and Washington defeated Detroit 75-70. night. Comets 75, Monarchs 70 · " You look staiistically, that's the At Haston. Sheryl Swoopes had type of game you have to have to be successful," Charlotte cqach Dan 26 points , six rebounds and six Hughes said after the Sting extended- assists, and Cynthia Cooper added 22 their lead to one game over New points and six. rebounds as the Houston Comets held off the York in the Eastern Conference. Monarchs 75-70, ·.. Charlotte led all of the second Sacramento half, but Cleveland rallied in the finai Monday night. Swoopes scored four points in the 'nine minutes to cut the Sting's le ad to final two minutes as the Comets (20.SI -49 with 3:29 remaining. Vicky Bullett made two free 4) extended their winning streak to throws and Stinson followed \yith ·a six games. Houston hit I0 of 12 free jlriving layup and a free throw to throws in the last four minutes to push the lead back to sevl'n at 56-49. extend their home winning streak l O Mery Andrade hit a three-pointer to seven. :The Comets tra1\ed 64-62 after bring Cleveland within four. 58 -54, but Stinson added two more free Ruthie Bolt on-Holifield 's three. throws toput the game out of reach . pointer with 6: 14 to play, and then · · The ~ling outrebounded the held Sacramento ( 14-l 0) score less Rockers 32-22 and made 9 of II free until 34.6 .seconds remained . H ou ston··~ Tina Thompson scored :throws 'down the stretch tb earn the .. win. · 10 points and . became the sixth , .' Chasity Me.lvin scored eight WNBA player to pass 'the 1.000points iri Cleveland's 14-7 run in the point mark. Bohon-Holi field led the final nine minutes after. being down Monarchs With 16 points and 44-35 to cut the Sting lead to two . 11 , 1fwe can correct some of our lit~ Yolanda Griffith had her league- high ~le ·flaws, we can get several more 15th double-double with 14 points wins before the season is over." and a game-high I 0 rebounds. Lynx 73, Mercury 56 : Melvin said. At Minneapoli ~. Sonja Tate and Charlotte took the lead for good in . _the first half after two ties in the first And[ea Lloyd-Curry, scoreless in the WNB A round up Mllliano Rivera, pitching; for the first time in six days, got three outs for his 28th save in 32 chances. In other AL games,. 'it was Oakland 7, Baltimore I ; Chicago 6, By BRIAN OREFICE Detroit 2; Texas 5, Minnesota 4; A11oclated Preal Writer Kansas City 12, Anaheim 4; and Andy Pettitte showed George Seattle 4. Tampa Bay 0 . Athletia 7, Oriola 1 Steinbrenner what kind of man he is. and_ Kevin Appier showed ·the Appier allowed one run in eight Oakland Athletics what .k ind of innings in his Athletics debut as Oakland won its sevenih straight pitcher he can be. Pettine , mired in a season-long gatl)e at home. slump and reportedly on the verge of Appier (I 0-9), acquired Saturday being sent to t~e Philadelphia in a trade with Kansas City to boost Phil lies at the trading deadline, Oakland's second-half playoff push. responded in a big way to a public allowed three hits. The Orioles, who have lqst five challenge by the Yankees' owner. The left-bander allowed six hits straight, played without Cal Ripken. and one run in eigtit innings, his best The third baseman flew back to performance of the year, as New Baltimore earlier in the day to have York defeated former teammate his ailing back examined by the David Wells and the Toronto Blue team's onhopedic speci~list. Jays 3- 1 Monday night. Scott Erickson (7-9) gave up Pettine 's lack of aggressiveness seven runs on nine hils in 4~ innings, drew the ire of his boss, who was snapping a six-game winning streak. . DOUBLE PLAY VICTIM -The Cleveland Indians' David Justice prepared to unload him. But managWhite Sox 6, Tigen 2 slides into second base after baing retired by Boston second base- er Joe Torre argued 'to keep the pitchKip Wells pitched 5), solid innings man Jose Offerman In the fourth inning of Monday night's game In er ' despite his struggles. and to win his major league debut, ani! Boston, where the Indians won 7·5. Offerman's throw to first arrived Steinbrenner relented. Frank Thomas went 4-for-5 to lead in time to retire Einar Diaz and complete the double play. (AP) On Sunday, Steinbrenner made it Chicago to victory at .Detroit. - - • • The Tigers lost their sevenrh clear that retaining Pettitte was not Roberto Alomar's grounder. Thome RBI single tied it 5-5 in the fifth . prefe.~ence and 1ssued the chalstraight hts 10 fall a season-worst 22 ·· then hll ~Is _18th homer after Mann~ Cleveland staner Dwight Gooden Rallltrez s smgle. Two pitches lat:t: .left the game. in the third with right le~~· to show what k10d of man, he , .games. under .500. Their 42·64 · , , . . , record,istheworstintheALandtops S~xson hll a dnve mto the left-field shoulder stiffness after ~iving up 15 · , That s .. Mr.. Stembrenner, o'nly Florida and Montreal in the screen f?r his 22nd homer. . four runs and SIX hJts m 2'tJ mnmgs. GaTCiaparra had an RBI smgle Hargrove said that he likely will miss Petutte satd. I thmk he respects ~e majors. and what I ha~e done. Maybe that s Wells (1-0) was called up earlier and Troy O'Leary added a two-run his neKt stan. hiS way to mouvate me . Let h1m feel in the day from Double-A triple as the Red Sox closed to 5-3 in "We escaped," Justice said. h_ k e h~ was the one who got me Birmingham as an emergency staner the b_onom of the fi_rs~. "'They fought hard, like they usually gomg. . for the injured Jim Parque. He ~~?arc~aparra h1t a solo homer, h~s do against us." . . Pett1Ue (9-9) was backed by a allowed just two runs- one 'earned _· \ · m th e thlfd and John Vale nuns ttebreakmg two-run homer m the _ on six hits.· etghth by Derek J~ter, who broke out Brian Moehler (8-11) gave up five of an 0-for-17 skid that ~atched the runs, all in the sixth, on five hits in longest httless streak of h1s career. It 5 ~ innings. He 's lost three of follr Cubs staner Kevin Tapani (6-9) . was the pitcher, however,. who was decisions and has a 9.10 ERA in his So sa's homer was oversha dowed, lost his fourth straight game. The the .~eal story. . · last six stans. -too , as Cubs teammate Mark Grace 10 beheve the t,rade. stu~ ~ho hasn 't won since w I have Raogen S, Twlas 4 right-hander, singled in the ninth for his 2,000th 10 the .~ack ·Of Andy s miOd, June 24, allowed three runs on six as .Ivan Rodriguez homered twice career hit. ··· 1 think he bottomed ?ut and drove in four runs as Texas wori in eight innings: T?rre satd. hits " Thi s IS a big milestone for me MeGwire 's triple came · when hts last stan. He took ~tock of htm- its eighth straight game against personally," Grace said: "For a i4th· Tony Gwynn robbed him of a homer self and reahzed thiOgs had to Minnesota round draft pick, I think I've done with~ leaping effort at the right-field change, .~nd he was going to trust Ranger~ reliever JeffZimmerman · pretty well. " the ball . hlmse!f. . . . (9-0) had his string of scoreless fence, but couldn ' t hold onto Dustin Hermanson gave up Sosa's 10 appearances end at a club-record 26, " I had it and it just came out," Astde from the rehef of staymg homer and Grace's milestone hit, but not much else. Hermanson (4-10) Gwynn said. "I really don't know the Broox, Petuue got . some help but still managed to pick up the vic· allowed five hits over 87, innings in how well he hit it. It just kept going from an old friend. J1m Leyntz, tory and going ." . Peuitte's personal catcher in 1996 win enabled Zimmerman 10 winning for the first time since May McGwire had four triples his ~he_n ~e went 2 1·8, played first base tie Whiiey Ford and Joe Pate for th~ · 8. . . rookie year in 1987 and one in 1988, 1 ~ his 99 Yankees debut and offered AL record for consecutive wins at but had gone 4,618 at-bats since tben. a 11 !~le advice. . . the stan of a career. It also matched It's the longest such 'streak· in major · . hWe talk~ a~ul..etusmg all of .h1S . Pate's mark of coosecutive wins by a · . pile es. more, salw yntz, who was rookie relief pitcher. . league history. · ' McGwire has hit 14 homers in 18 ' reac_qutred fr~m s.~n Dteg_o at ~he Rodriguez, who went 5-for-6 1 t~lhng Sunday,_went 2-for-4 and is now 15July 2.5. Rtcalled RHP Dan Perkins from Sah Lake games to catch Sosa and lnove with- ~adiOg de~dhn~ . d'~ ~asn of the PCL. omAso".:;'t 10gy ek 1 ~ k n~w. for-23 m hts last live games with m four homers of h1s record 70TEXAS RANGERS: Assigned OF Tom of last year. t, e~ o_ r • e s, ." fan four homers and 13 RBis. homer pace Goodwin to Chulone of the Aorida State League. The sluggers have homered on the favome du~ng hiS two _years 10 N!'w Eddie Guardado (2-3) took tl)e · · National Lfi111ur AR IZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Placed RHP same <!ay 14 times this season after York , was JUst. as effective as Pettttte loss for visiting Kansas City. Byung-Hyun Kim on the 15-day di ublcd list. for seven mnmgs, allowmg only a Royals 12, AngelS 4 · doing it21 times last year. ' Recalltd RHP Enk Sabtl from Tucson of the PCL LOS I).NGELES DODGERS : Recalled C Paul Kent Bottenfield (15-4) joined solo homer 1 Chlh Davis '" the Jermaine Dye homered, drove 'n · LoDauca from Albuquerque of tiR: PCL. Optioned C Angel Pena to Albuquergue • Pedro Maninez as baseball 's only 15- founh. But Jeter broke through'" )he .four runs and scored three times to . NEW YORK METS : Added IN.F·OF Shawon game wmners an d won 'oor t he , filfSt etghth. J G rd' 1.d ff h . . . h Iead Kansas !ly to v1ctory .at Dunston to tht ro~ttr. Optioned INF Mclv m Mora to 1 1 0 1 e time in four post All-Star break stans . oe . ~a e IOntng wtt Anaheim. . ·. · Norfo lk of the lnttrnational l.eBgue .., for St. Louis. a husthng double . He blooped a fly The Royals staked Jose Rosado Basketball In other NL games, the New York ~all 10/~~ll~w leftdcen~[ that~~co~ (7-8) to an 11-0 lead before the leftNational Raskttball A.ssotiatioo rum 1e rappe · ter uc bander gave up three runs in ·the sev' CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: Named Bub Mets beat Milwaukee 7-2 to move into a first-place tie in the NL East Kn~blauch sacnliced, Jeter homered . enth. Rosado won his second str~igin Oc 1 tp~a ~sm tanl coach DETROIT PISTONS Re -s1gned .. G -F Jud · d , d S . ' I made h1m look foohsh on the tan f h · f' · h. . an Franc1sco .1 h b f h .. W 11 (II ?) 'd s or t e lfSt ume t IS season. Bucchle1 to a multi year contract anrJ s•gned F an d AfiZOna e.eate c e ore t at, _e s • sat · The loss was the Angels ' !5th in 16-6. Mtchael CUrt) ton fi\e-yra..IJ.roptrncl MINNESOTA TIMB f.RWOLVES : Signed F • It was the same thmg, a cutter m. 17 games. Mets 7,' Brewel'li 2 Wally StCLC"rbmk tO a thrte-year contract ·Rick Reed won . his ~eventh tBudt he got 'htlsl_khandhs m andd thebeballs Jack McDowell (0-3), making his . • PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Promoted Dnvc 10 , ,. o ay aren .•1 e t ey use to third start since returning from off- '·. Coskey from vice presidem of morkeling nnd opero· nons to §enlor vtct president (See NL on Page 5) the old days . season surgery on his elbow and 1 PHOEN IX SUNS: Agree4 to term~ wi lh F American League roundup helps Cards beat Padres 6-5 game, tying Sosa with a two-run shot, his 498th career homer. in St. Louis' 6-'5 victory over San Diego. It was another hit, however, that McGwire was really proud of- his first triple in II seasons. ' " They said it 'II never be done . again, and I did it. I will think about retirement artef · this season," McGwire joked after hitting his first three-bagger since June 20, 1988. M cGw ire now has SIX career tnples. No player with 500 9areer homers has less than 24. By JOHN NADEL match's biggest shot. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) Duval hit what he would later call :-;- Great start, rocky finish . his best shot of the day down the That made David Duval a loser to middle on the par-4, 449-yard 16th ' Tiger Woods in golf 's first appear- . hole , but the ball took one bounce . ance on [Jet work television in prime ·into a rock formation some 300 yards ~- Philadelph!& ~($(hilling 14-4} at A m'idm (Demr,srer 4-6). 7 0.5 p.m. •· At 11nta (M,!lwood 12-.5) lit Plmburgh (Bensoo,8· 8). 7·05 p.m Colorado (Jamie. Wright ()..I) m CIN CINNATI (Harmsch 10..6). 7.00 p.m. Mcintrr:al (Vazquez *-51 at Ch1cago t Bowie Q. l ). 805pm. ' · Ntw York (Hershner 10-tH <U Mliwmulee (Pulsipher J- 1). 8·0.5 p.m. Los A.ng tles (Dreifort 8-10\ at · Hbuston , (Hampton 14-J). 8:05p.m .· .Spn Diego IBoehnngtr 6-JI nt St. Loots (Oltvcr (>..7 ), s lo p.m. . · San F rnnci~co (L Uemandez 5-10) at Anzona C0aa110.5l. 10:05 p.m. AL standings F.utern rnvlsion :r.am . l!C · I. f<l. ' New YO!t ...... ... 63 41 .606 S9 49 546 .. ...... 57" 48 543 . .46 59 .438 ""' T(KOPIO . Bost.on ... 1 ..... . BahJ •oore ...... Tampa Bay . 63 406 Centnl Divlskm CLEVELAND .............. 64 !.II Chicago .. .... ... SO 54 Minneso!B . . <W 60 Kansas City .. . ... 44 6\ Detroil ... . ...... ,.1.2 ~ .609 48 1 42.l .419 ..196 . 4J 6 6': 17'· 21 I J'· 19' 20 · 12' Wtstrrn Division TeJ;as .. ....... 6~ .55 Otikland . Seanle ... ............. .S2 Anuhe1m .... ,.1.4 42 600 50 ,514 . 53 495 . 60 4n ' II 18 Monday's ·scores CLEVELANU-7. Bos10n S C!J.ic3go 6, Detroit 2 · New York J. Toronto I Tuas 5. Min n.e:oota 4 Kan~a s City 1:;!;, Anaheim 4 Oakland 7. Ballimore 1 1Seanlt .f. Tampa Ba y 0 Wednesday 's games · Montreal (PowtH Q..J) m Chicaw flra~: h se l .~ . l-l\ 2:20p.m. ~ Philndc lphla (0gerl 6-9 \ al Flonda (Mt:ui('IWS R. II ). 7:05'p.m. Basketball CLEVELAND { J~I Wnght 1-6) al Boston (P. Martinez 15 -JJ, 7OS p m. Chicago (S nyder 8·6) M De1roil (Thompson 9-9), · 7:05p.m. Toront~ . (Hamilr on J-6) at New York (Cone ' l0..5): • 7:35p.m. . Minnctota (Sampson 3-1) at Teus (Morgan 11· 6). 8:35 p m. . Kansas C il ~· (Suppnn. 5-6) ru Anaheim. (Fyhrit Q.. r 2), 10:05 p.m. Baltimore (Bones 0-2} at Oakland '(Hudson ,5.! ), 10:0.5 p.m. ' TampiJ Bay (Rupe .5-.5) at Seauk: (Halama 8-2). 10:0.5 p.m. Toro'nto (Escobar 9-1) Itt Ntw York (lrabu S.J), 12 :0l p.m. · .· · CLEVELAND (Colon 10..3) at Bo~aOn (Portuga l 6-8), I :05 p.m. Baltimort (J Johnso.n 2·.5) at Oakiand {Haynes ?. 9), 4:0l p.m. Minnesota (Radke 8-9) at Texas (LoaiZa J.l), 8:35 p.m. · · . Kansas City (Witasick 4-8) at Anaheim (Hill 3~ 10~ IO :Jl p.m. . Tampa Bay (Ei land 1·6) at Stattle (Mec~ 2·1}, 10:3.5 p.m. NL standings WNBA standings :r.am Eastern Coqference n Charlout .. . . .. 14 Nrw York ........ . .. ........ 12 Detroir.. . .. ... 10 Orlando .. ................... , ...... 9 Washington ............. .! ............. 7 CLEVELAND. ~ ....., .............. 6 L 10 10 rJ 13 I7 11! f<l. .583 .545 .435 .409 .292 .2.50 Houston ........................... ,... 20 Los Angeles ....................... 16 Sacramento .......................... 14 Mirutc:Jota ............. .. .. 12 Photnix .......... ..... . . ... .... .. 10 4 6 .833 .72,7 10 .383 10 13 .. .......~ 14 .54.5 435 .364 Utah ...................... -' 6 1 9'1 II Monday's scons Charlot te 62, CLEVELAND .56 Washington 75. Detroit 70 Minnesota 73, Phocrux 56 Housron 1S, Sacrame nto 70 l' Tonight's game ' New York 111 Utah, 9 p m. .W L f<l. Atlanta ....... .. .......64 New York .... ,.. .. .........64 Pl'liladelphia ........................ 57 Montrta1 ............................ 40 FlOrida ......... 4 1 43 43 48 62 6.5 .598 598 .543 .392 387 li.l 6 21 1•l 2i~ Wednesday's games Mtnnesora at Detmit, 7:30pm. CLEVELAND at Orlando. 7 : ~0 p.m. Sacramenlo at charlottr:, 7:)0 p.m. Transactions Centr•l 0\Ylsion Houston . . ... 64 42 .604 .. ......... 60 43 .583 2\ Louis ........................... 53 .53 Pitbbursh ................... .5 1 53 Milwaukee ..... ,... :::............ .49 .55 ChiC !lAO . . ..... .48 ~5 500 II .490 .47 1 12 14 466 14', CINCINNATI ...... 1St Western Dlvl!ion Antona . .,. ~ 'San Franc1uo ... • San Diego .... .. Colorado .. Los Angr1ts .• . 60 47 .... .56 .50 501 .l28 ~ ·, 50 .5.5 41 ~8 46 ~9 .476 .448 .4J8 12 , ~ Monday's scores Montreal 5 Chicago I St Lotm 6, San DK!:go 5 Ntw Yor~ 7 ., Milw~u~ et 2 Am:onn 16. San Francis(oo(i ...' . . Footf!all _Time is running out to Salute Your -Friends and Neighbors-from Rutland in our Commemorative Edition:: for -it's Bicentennial . Natlon.al Football Lea1ue ARIZONA CARDlNALS: Agreed to ~rlns with WR David Bouon on a four-yfnr co ntract. rATI.ANTA FALCONS: Placed RB Gary Dow ns · on injured reserve. Sigrwed RB Harold Green . BUFFALO BILLS: Agl'fftl to ttnns with WR Andre R.eed on a thrCC·)tar contract. CA ROLINA PANlliERS: Signed OL Jerome Dawis and DL Pia Sagapolutd r . Waivtd DB Ryan Suuer. Released DB TYrone Lcgelle. CHICAGO BEARS: Agreed to trmu wtth QB Cade McNown 10 a .sevt:n-year co nn-act CINC INNATI BENGALS: Signed CB Charles F1sher to a four-year contract. CLEVELAND BROWNS · Placed· QB John Dutton on the waived-injurtd llst. Signed QB Thad Busby. ' GREEN BAY PACKERS· Waivtd LB Jeremy Beucler. Announced RB Ouis MCCoy has returned to the Nav~ . Announced the retirement of WR Robell Brook.'. · . NEW ENGLAND PATRlOTS : P1~ctd TE Devon Smith ·on inJural reserve. NEW YORK GI,ANTS: Waived DE Greg Derrick. · NEW YORK JETS: Rt:-signed FB Ktith Bym torr on~:- year contract OAKLAND RAIDERS : Announced P Jerr BlAckley leftthC" team. Stgned TEScott Thompson . . . Baseball Major Leaaue Baseball MLB : Reduced the suspe nsion of Nrw York Y~ nktes OF Darryl Strawberry b)'' ant 1 wrek to August 4. · · Amerlun Uaxue ANAUEIM ANGELS· Activated OF Jim Edmonds from the 60-day di5obled list Dts1gm11ed OF Reggie WilliBnu for I:ISJignment BALTIMO RE ORIOLES Recalled RHp Jim Cor5i from Rochesler of the ln tcrnationlll League CHICAGO WHITE SOX. Plm:ed OF DniTin Jackmn on tilt 15-daY d1 s11bled lr st, rctro~ cth·e lo Jul y 27 . Purchased the <"Onlract of RHP Krp Well ~ from B1rmtnghom of the Soothtrn L=aguc , OETRmT TIGERS Rtt:allcd RHP Frnm:isco CordeTO from Jackson\'J llc: of tht Southern League MINNE,SOTA TW INS Placrd LHP Mark Rtdnliln on the IS -dny dt5nblcd l1s1 . rc: troBt: ll\'e to Chris Wina left the team. SAN FllANCISCO 49ERS· Signed S Harold Piersey to a one-,year contr11c1 . Waived FB Ed · ~ssum Hockey NatiOnal Hocke' Uagu'e ATLANTA THR AS HERS Signed C Ray Ferraro to 11 two-year t:ontra.::l. BUFFALO SABRES· Rt·stgntd D Ja.rnts Pamck to 11 multiyear comract and LW Ckoff Sanderso n and D Jason Holland to one. year conlrat U CA LGARY FLAMES: Re -sig ned G Frtd 8rath,,,.arte CAROLINA HURRICANES: Ag r ~~d 10 term s wnh 0 Davt Karpa on a one· year contract . C HI CAGO BLACKUAWK S S!g/ltd LW Wrndel Clark 10 a one-year com rnct COLORADO AVALANCHE Re-s1gned D Grtg de Vrru nnd F Shean Donova n ' · · FlORIDA PANTHERS : Re·signcd C Chm We lls to a ont-ytar conlract 11nd D Juhn bk opin to a 1\\.0·yenr con!racl NASHVILLE PREDATORS Stg!led D Rob Boughner PH ILADELPHIA FLYERS· Signed LW M1kc M:~ncluk 10 11 one-year comr3Ct f . PHitADELPHIA EAGLES : Announced lB Eutem Dlwlslon IUm Rodnty Rogers on a three-yenr contract . . PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS· Tradtd G Isaiah Rider and G Jim Jackson to che Atl an1::1 Haw k~ for G Ste,·e Smith and G Ed Gray. Re-signed F· Jennn1.ne O'Neill to a fou r·ytar contract. .$tgne'cl F Dedef Sch remp f co a two-year contro.cr. SEATI LE SUPERSONICS: Renounced !he rights to C Olden ~ol y ni ce. G Drew Barry. G Jopn Cron)' lind G Aaron W,illiams Re -signed C Jelan1 McCoy to a two-year contr~C1 . .,· Western ConCerence Wednesday's games ° r.' • A tlanta (Olen I-ll at Pmsburgh CR1tchte 9· 7). 1. '15 p.m . • . Colorado (K ile 6- 10) ~ ~CINCINNATI (Ncngk 1JJ 7 ,1'i -pn1 . . . ~. ' Ne~ York tRogers O.Ot nt Milwdukc~: tP~:terspn 1- 1). 8 05 p.m. . Los Angdes (K Brown ll ·fll at Houston (Holt 2· IOJ. 8:05 p m. San D1ego {Clement 5· 10) at St LoUJs (Mercker · 4-4). 8·10 p m. • · ~an Francisco (Gardner ~ · 9) at Anzona (8 Anc 1'1003·2), 10.35 p.m. · Tonight's games ~ 11 c· ) ,, Call992~2155 for details Kathy Williamson Ext. 105 Or Dave Harris Ext. 1'04 . . . I!iaying not far from where he grew up , Woods overcome a sluggish start and dominated. til!: par-3 holes to beat Duval 2 and I in the "Showdown.at Sherwood," a madefor-television match-play competi· . lion Mondlt.y night. It was nothing more than an exhibition !'latch, but the world's top.ranked golfers were paid very well for their three-plus hours of work. Woods earned S 1.! .million, while Duv'al collected $400,00li. Each will donat~. $200,000 to charity, includirig SI 00,000 each to the PGA •Toursponsored First Tee program. . If either felt any pressure, it cer' tainly wasn't. evident, although ne.ither was at his best. '., At a time' wbere the pressure per: haps should have ·been on , Woods . imd Duval were giggling like schoolchildren as they chatted while walk, ing down lhe 15th ·fairway. Woods led 1-up at the time. . " I approached the matc h that · bavid and I ale good friends, and we were going to come out here and put ' on a good show." Woods .said . " I , think it's a wonderful concept. " · . So is thi s son of ih ing'the stait of ~ ~omethmg new? : " I hate to say it, but it 's basically o up to the .. ratings," Woods said . t "How high the ratings are will deter• -••mine how successful it was." ~ Duval won the first two holes ~ with a birdie and a par, but Woods won th~ next two; and added wins at • the sixth and ninth holes for a 2-up ; lead at the tum. :. A wm on 12 put Woods ahead 3•:up, but when D.~ val won 13 and 14, . ::it was anyone's match . · -:; The players halved 15 before the The Tonjgbt's games By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP lla.ketball Writer Nick Anderson. ·the last origi~al member of the Orlando M~gic, appears headed to the Sacramento King!. and Steve Smith and Detfef · Schrempf liave joined the Ponland Trail Blazers. The pace of player movement picked up Monday on the second day since ihe expiration of a poe month moratorium on NBA trades and free agent' signings . with Ponland and Phoenix getting big chunks of their retoolings accomplished . The Blazers sign~d Schrempf for $4 .2 million over two years, heating out the Utah Jazz. and Portland al so convinced Jermaine O'Neal 10 turn down what he said was a one-year. $9 mi\\ion-$10 million offer elsewhere . Char les Oakl ey was in Los Angeles to speak to the Lakers . even as the Toronto Raptors had an .offer worth about $6 million annually on the table . There · was still no movemenl nn SHADOWS OPPONENT-" Cleveland's Michelle Edwards (right) shadows Charlotte's Andrea Stinson during Monday night's WNBA the Penn y · Hard away or Mil ch game In Charlotte, N.C ., where the· host Sting beat the Rockers 62- Richmond trade fronts, while the 58. (AP) · . · other two big-ticket free agent s first half, combined for 16 points McCray rebou nd e.d from· an early Terrd l Brandon a~d Vin Baker .~ dur-ing a second ~ half run for injury to score 14 second-half poinls <- a~peare~ .almos t certam lo remam Minnesota. to help lead Wa shington . wuh thelt old teams . The Ly nx (12-\0) made · 10 of ' The All -Star guard di slocated her . Rodney Rogers agreed to tcnn s their first 15 shots from the fiCid 10 left ring finger early in .the game. but w1th the Phoemx Suns. M1chae\ the second half to break open a close returned. ,for the second half to help C~rry moved from Milw aukee to th e game . Tate and Lloyd-Curry com- her team snap a four-game losing P1stons. Jud Buechler opted to stay bined for 21 second-half points. streak. Chamique Holdsclaw led the '" Detrott and Jel ant McCoy rc. Minnesota had five players in Mystics (7 -17) wi th 23 points and Signed With Seattle . . double fi gures , led by Brandy Reed .se ven rebounds . and Murrie\ Page Sacramento, after schedulmg a . new~ conference to announce tlte rewith 17: Angie Potthoff had a sea- added II points. Jennifer Azzi led Detrmt (10-13) S1gn1n gs of Jon Barry and Scot son-high 13. Marlies Askamp led Phoenix (10- 13) with 12 . with a season-high 22 pmnts but It Pollard, suddenl y ca lled II off. Mystics 75, Shock 70 wasn 't enough to keep the. Shock General manager Geoff Petne , At Auburn Hills; Mich., Nikki from losing their fifth straight . mstead worked om a trade sendmg · . ·· · Tartq Abdiii -Wahad to the Orlando !;NL gan,es... Duval , meanwhile; played in the Hartford Open before tra vding 'to California and arriving Sunday ni ght. · But he wouldn 't use fatigue as an exc use . "My game did not feel very good today; it was really disappointing," ' he sai d. ' ' ~ . fr~m Page 4) ··.' in a s~ven -run third inning as Arizona beat San Francisco in the first game of a series between the NL . .. West 's top two t~am s. . ,,, , Jay Bell added an RBI double in the third-inning uprising against the Giants' Kirk Rueter (9-6). Travis Lee ended an 0-for-30 slump with a tworun single as Arizona scored seven more runs in the eighth. Marvin 'Benard homered twice, his first career multihomer game, to give him II homers for : San Francisco. Ellis Burks was 4-for-4 with a double. Arizona staner Armando Reynoso (7-1) gave up two runs in the first, including Benard 's leadoff homer, and a so lo home run to J .T. Snow in the sixth. • (Continued from Page 4) . shoulder, allowed nine runs and 10 hits in three-plus innings.· Mariners 4, Devil Rays 0 At Seattle, Freddy Garc ia won hi s lith game, the most among 111ajor league rookie s. and Wade Boggs nioved to within five hits of 3,000. · ·: . Garcia ( II '6) ail owed six hits and fied his career high with I 0 stri ke- oUis in i" innin gs. He hit a batter arid walked one. ' . Boggs, went 1-for-3 with a fifth inning j ingle, Mi cke y Calloway ( 1-2) gave up three run s on siX hil s and three walks in fiv e: inn ings for the loss . Jose Paniagua got the final four outs for hi s second save . : . I ~ WaytO TeeltUp, ·Bo Some Pro Shopp' (Continued • •straight decision and Mike Piazza -hit :pne of three New York homers at ;Milwaukee. . The Mets are 10-1 in Reed's last '~'II starts ' ' .. ·~ , Reed (10-3) allowed two runs and · •seven hits in seven innings . H e !struck out four and walked two for ;the Mets, 14-4 since the All-Star . · ·break. ' Milwaukee starter Hideo- Nomo :(9-4), released by the Mets in spring ·training, gave up back-to-hack :homers to Robin Ventura and newly :acquired Darryl Ha milton in the ·fourth , as well as Piazza's 22nd in :the fifth . . , Diamondbacks 16, Giants 6 At Phoenix , Bernard Gilkey ;homered and Luis Gonzalez tripled :AL .. action... I' Not on!y that, Woods and Duval have been paired 'together o nly one other lime, in the third rouna of the World .Series ,of Golf last year; a to urnament Duval went on to win. Woods took it easy heading into· ~the~ . . . the event, han ging around the area That meant a one-shot penalty. and playin g a practice round.Sunday. Meanwhile, Woods hit two terrific .stiots to leave him I 0 feet from the hole. ,Duval conceded, giving Woods a 2-up lead with two holes left. " It was one of the worst breaks "' I've ever seen, to end up in Jack 'slittie concoction in the middle of the fairway,' " Woods said, referring to Jack Nicklau s. the course des1gner. "I hit it where I was aiming it." ' Duval said. " I've played the Shark Shootout 'three times (at Sherwood Country Club), I know it's there . I' ve aimed for it every time." This time. to hi s dismay, he hit it. Needing a birdie to keep the match alive, Duval's tee shot on the 232-yard 17th caught a ridge and , rolled 50 feet from the hole. Woods was 40 feet a-:way. and lagged hi s putt within 2 feet. ' Duval then' conceded, and 'they smiled and shook hands as the floodlights in stalled on thermal two hole s , at Sherwood' before the match L'ast shadow s across the green . It was the fifth par-'J hole played · by the pmr; Woods won the first four. · ."The great · thing about mato.h play is -1 was down early, I knew I could come back," Woods said. " It 's a game of l]lomentuill. The mome ntum changes, it's .like the NBA or football, when a team gets on a ro ll. _they get all pumped up. " Woods, who has won three tim es and has finished no worse than seventh since hi s post-Masters break. is . No. l in the world ran kings - a position Duval previously held by becoming the first player in 25 years t9 win fpur times before the Masters. f"A rivalry ? Not yet," Woods said. "We haven' t gone head -to-head · ~n player deal, Rider and Jim Jackson has reportedly been offered $30 milwere seni 'to Atlanta for Smith and lion for three years to stay in Ed Gray. , . Washington. Seattl e would like to A subsequent trade sen ding acquire him in a sign-and-trade deal Jackson from Atlanta to the Los involving Hersey Hawkins .and Angeles Clippers for free agent . another player, but the Sonics al•o Lorenzen · Wright was being di s- could try to trade Hawkins to a third cussed, but Hawks ge neral manager team to c lear enough cap room to Pete Babcock said the team s "were · sign Richmond as a free agent. .. ~ , yet. not even close." "It would be nice to add depth to our frontcoun , depending on how heavy a price it would be on the rest of our roster." Babcock said. "We didn 't make this trade with a plan to move one of these players on." It was a pani cularly busy day for the Blazers. who increased their offer to the 20-year-old ·. O 'Neal. O ' Neal got · a four-year contraCt. Terms were not disclosed . Rogers agreed to take ihe S2 million mid-level exception from the Suns. who have already re-signed Clifford Robinson and remain in the hunt' for Hardaway The contract is for three years. with the final season at· the r layer's-option: Curry took the Pistons' five-year, $12 million offer over a four-ye3J', $10 million offer frnm Milwaukee. Buechler signed a one-year deal with a player opt ion for a second year using the team ·s $ 1 ~\ million exception . said his agent. Mark Banelstcin. Schremp( insulted hy Seattle's $1.1 million oflcr, dec ided 10 move to Portland for two years at $4.2 million . His tina\ choices were Portland and lJtah . " He' s saved all his money, he just want s lO win a championship," said his agent. Tony Dutt. Schrempf also drew interest from the San Antonio Spurs; b.ut told them he preferred to remai n closer to his family in Seattle. The 36-year-old spent the past five seasons with the Sonics. who are courting Shandon Anderson and Cedric Ceballos as his replacement. Seattle also expressed interest in Rick Fo~. but he is expected to return to the Lakers . San Antonio reponedly was close to an agreement with Lamoqd Murray of the Clippers. . ~k~1~c.~o.:e~~~~r~~~.~a~deal was he~~o~n:~~ ~i~:;:ere~:~~:/~ the Trail Blazers-Hawks four- possible trade for Richmond. who :Woods beats Duval in 'Showdown at ·sherwood' Scoreboard Baseball Trail Blazers sign Schrempf, Smith, Jermaine O'Neal Sting beat Rockers 62~58, . stretch win ~treak to five games hge4 India-n s notch 7-5 win over Red Sox The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Auguet 3, 1999 i 1 ' -ctL....:b �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Shop It ltomt... Cases concluded in County Court ' The followmg cases were concluded recently In the MeiJS Counl)l Coun of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien Fined were Amy Rizer, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Terry L. Ottman Sr., Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs, Jacob W Landis, Long Bottom, seat belt, $15 plus costs, Douglas E Schlerelh, Medma, speed, $30 plus costs, Mark A. Grierus, Euclid, speed, $50 plus costs, Matthew Burke, Pomeroy; seat belt, $25 plus costs, Linda K Goforth, Waterford, Mich., speed, $30 plus costs, Larry R '(ogan, Franklin, Pa., speed, $50 plus costs; Michael R Hams, Walertown, Wise , seal belt, $25 plus costs, Trav1s R McFarland, Mason, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Douglas R Ben1rem, Burcettstown, Pa, speed, $30 plus costs, Marcy R Roush, Middleport, ficut1ous tags, $20 plus costs, Joseph W Whne III, Spnngfield, speed, $50 plus costs; Dav1d S Wiggers, Belpre, e.cess1ve wmdow tm~ $20 plus costs, Douglas D Knull, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs, Juhe N Krolh , Cmcmnall, · speed, $30 plus cos ts. Juloe A McGUire. Langsville, speed, $30 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Melissa J Goble, Pomeroy, seat belt. $25 plus costs , Ne1l Metha, Lyndhurst speed, $30 plus costs. Crystal L Summerfield, Reedsv11le , stop s1gn, $20 plus costs, John W Jeffers, Albany, speed, $30 plus costs, R1chard Caruthcr Jr . Pomeroy, failure tp control. $20 plus costs, Marlme J Landrum, Jackson, speed, $30 plus costs, N1cholas C Daniel. Waverly, speed, $30 plus costs, Ella M Bakov1tz, Ironton, speed, $30 plus costs, Wilham J Barrett, Lancaster, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Charles E. Cumuue II, Galhpolos, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Alan L Gossett, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs, Rachel A. Robmson, Manon, W.Va, seat belt, $15 plus costs, Wilham Harry Cromhsh, Galhpohs, seat belt. $25 plus costs; Wilham L. Brooks Jr., Perrysburg, speed, $30 plus cos~s. Lew1s E Pulver, Reedsville, expired tags, $20 plus costs; JeSSica J. Lltorski, Watertown, WISe ., seat belt, $15 plus costs, Laura A Arix, Chester, seat belt, $25 plus costs; James W Latham, Athens, left of center, $20 plus costs, Emma L. Btrd, Racme, failure to y1eld nght of way from a stop Sign, $20 plus costs, Davey Ferguson, Hunungton, W Va , seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robm S. Barnnger, Reedsville, speed, $20 plus costs, Jeffrey A Rankin, Tuppers Plams, seat belt, $25 plus costs; James R. Couenll, Pomeroy, expued plates, $20 plus ' costs, Jeffrey D N1ceswanger, Mal,ta, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Perry J. ' Ray, Charlotte, N C , speed, $30 plus costs, Jack A. Andrews, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs, Stephen M • Smder, Belpre, failure to control, $20 plus costs, Lmden J Kelly, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Jeffrey 0 Peckbam, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Richard P Zmk, New Haven, Ind , speed, $.30 plus costs, Roben E MaJOr, Huntsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs, John P E1chman, Galhpohs, speed, $30 plus costs, Caroline S Bennett, Galhpohs, failure to y1eld, $20 plus costs, Krisu M Johnson. Long Bottom, fa1lure to control, $20 plus costs, James Arthur Hamson Jr, Park- . ersburg, speed, $30 plus costs, Charles B Williamson, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs, Randy E Thompson, Athens, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Shem J Noonan, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs, Anthony R Fetty, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs, - Roy A. Holley, Chesapeake, seat belt, • $25 plus costs; CI~D Shockley, · R1pley, left of center, $20 plus costs; Michael J Busse, Denmark, W1sc., speed, $50 plus costs, Theodore Royd, Columbus, seat belt, $25 plus - costs, Wilham J Qutclde, McArthur, seat belt, $15 plus costs, Matthew D. Thompson, Logan, seat belt, $25 plus costs, D1ana L Roach, Ltttle Hockmg. seat belt, $25 plus costs, Jesse J. Thomas, Middleport, no helmet, $20 plus costs, Charles W. Cochran IV, Pagev1lle, speed, $55 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Harley E Hoschar, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs, LISa T. Hunt, Racme, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Henry W. Doerfer, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Del L Ogdm, Langsv1lle, overload, $525 plus costs, Leshe L Baresw11t, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Larry K. Fridley, Columbus, excesSive wmdow bnt, $20 plus costs, Dame! J Oto, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs, Nellie Allen, East Liverpool, speed, $30 plus costs, Sandra K Wnght, 'Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Robert R Durst, Portland, failure to mruntam ass ured clear diStance, $20 P,lus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; John P Bums Jr, Galhpohs, speed, ·$50 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus ~osts; followmg too closely, $27 plus costs, Angela R Swmger, Racme, seat belt, $25 plus costs, _ Jerem18h E Heck, Athens, speed, • $30 plus costs. seat belt, $25 plus • costs, Mace! S. Barton , Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs, Mark D Wynun, Flemmg, speed, $30 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Michael P Wolfe II, Amhurst, speed, $30 plus costs, Robert M Vancko Jr., -Athens, speed. $30 plus costs, Jen - mfer J Cummms, Ractne, seal belt. bara Stahl, Syracuse, passmg bad $25 plus costs, Robert W H1bb1ts, checks, $25 plus costs, resmut10n Ca:nton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; prud, Michelle Stahl, Syracuse, three Donna L. Hibbits, MasSillon, seat counts of passmg bad checks, S25 belt, $15 plus costs; Kenneth plus cost~ on each, restnuuon, three Wheaton, Cheshue, seat belt, $25 days Jail suspended on each, Edward plus costs; Marge Wheaton, Cheshue, Stark, Pomeroy, headhght viOJauon, seat belt, $15 plus costs, Jeremy R costs only , Melissa G Stanley, Gatrell, Middleport, speed, $30 plus Pomeroy, fa1lure to control , S25 plus costs. Shelly Barrett, New Haven, costs. Denver R. Hoover, Ravenswood, W Va , seat belt, $25 plus costs, Mary H Truesdale, Columbus, dnvmg under suspenSion. $200 plus costs, five days jail and SIOO fine sus- dnvmg under lhe mfluence, 30 days pended if valid operators hcense pre- Jail suspended lo 14 days, $850 plus sented wtlhm 90 days, one year pro- costs, 90-day OL suspenSion, one batiOn, Jody L McVay, Racme, year probauon, no OL. $200 plus domesbc VIOlence, costs, SIX months costs, 60 days Jail suspended to 14 jail suspended to 30 days, one year days concurrent w11h DUI , one year probabon, nestrammg order, resisllng probatiOn, seat belt, costs only, posarrest, costs, 90-~ays Jail suspended sessiOn, $75 plus costs, possessiOn of to 30 days concurrent, one year pro- drug paraphernalia, $75 plus cos1s, bauon, Duane Johnson, Middleport, five days Jail concurrent, one year reckless operatiOn, $100 plus costs, probauon, fleemg, costs, one year Penny M Clark, Long Bottom, fail- probation, 30 days Jail suspended to ure to control, $20 plus costs, Shaw- 14 concurrent; faiSificauon. $75 plus l\• Cornell, Alhens, seat belt, S15 plus costs, one year probabon, 30 days Jail costs, Jerrod L Arthur. Wellston. seat suspended to 14 concurrent, no OL, belt, $25 plus COSlS, Bradley W $100 plus costs, one year probation, Vance, Cheshire, expired negiStrabon, five days Jail concurrent, wmdow $20 plus costs, James H Smuh, unt, costs only, Westerville, seat belt, $25 plus costs, T1mothy W Wickersham, Charles A Hawkms, B•rmmg- Pomeroy, no vehicle regiStratiOn, ham, Ala., speed, $30 plus costs, $20 plus costs, fleemg, $100 plus Michael E. S1sco, Belpre, fa1Iure to costs, one year probation, 30 days JWl control, $20 plus costs, Tyson K suspended to three days, cnmmal Buckley, Syracuse, failure to dnve m miSchief, costs, 31) days Jail susmarked lanes, $20 plus costs, Richard • pended to three days concurrent, E. Cook, Cheshire, speed , $30 plus restitution, Sara E Potter, B1dwell 1 costs, Todd A Morrow, Manetta dnvmg under financial responSibilispeed, $30 plus costs, EberL Pick- ty acuon suspenSion, $150 plus costs, ens, Racme, seat belt. $25 plus cosls, lhree days Jail ang $75 suspended 1f John A. Rankin, Tuppers Plams , seat vahd OL presented wnhm 60 days, belt, $25 plus costs , Donald R Run- one year probation , Charles E. yon, Athens, exp1red trailer tag, $20 McGrath, Rutland, diSorderly conplus costs: Wilma L Clark, Dumont, duct, $30 P\US costs, Penny R Hmdy, Pa , speed, $30 plus costs, Cassandra Pomt Pleasant , speed, $22 plus costs, D Stephens, Parkersburg, speed, $30 seat belt, $25 plus cos ts, Chns L plus costs, James E Moore, Sharples, Marker. Cmcmnat1, speed, $46 plus W Va , speed. 1$30 plus costs, Ben- costs, Jamm P. Hickle, Pomeroy, seat bell, Dale E Stewart, Racme, theft, $25 plus costs, Henry L Hensley, costs, one year probation, 30 days Jail Long Bottom, speed. $30 plus costs, suspended to five, Tom R Barber, Roger D Anx Jr, Chester, wmdow Ravenswood, diSorderly conduct, $30 tint, $20 plus costs, Anthony L Fab plus costs, Carolyn Parsons, Leon. non, The Plams, speed, $30 plus W Va passmg bad checks. $25 plus costs, Jenmfer L Fackler. Pomeroy, costs, restuullon pa1d, Darlene speed, $30 plus costs, Bobby R Park- Roach, West Columbm, pamng bad er, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; checks, $25 plus cost:/, resutuuon Olukoyode R. Badrey, Perth Amboy, pa1d, Mark Janell , Racmc , domestic vwlence, costs, one year probation, N J., speed, $50 plus costs, 'Melanie A Harter, Spnngfield, 10 days JO!l suspended to two days, speed: $30 plus costs, Mane L Wilham T Hcndncks, Pomeroy, Pelers, Berkeley, W.Va 1 speed, $30 DUI, $850 plus costs, 30 days J31l plus costs, Donald P Ball Jr, Bluff suspended to I0 days, one year OL Cuy, Tenn , left of center. $20 plus suspensiOn. one year proballory, neecosts; Edward P Ball, Po11,1eroy, Jng, $200 plus cosls, 30 days jail susoverload, $80 plus costs; Kelly L. pended to 10 days consecutive with Buzzard, Middleport, fa• lure to yield, DUI, one year probation, speed, $40 $20 plus costs; Robm L. Nance, plus costs, reckless operation, $100 Racme, no brake hghts, $20 plus plus costs, James R Blackwell, Middleport, costs; Tammy L. Freeman, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, costs, one year speed, $30 plus costs, Terry Light Jr, probation, 30 days Jail suwended to Shade, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Amy Slee,' Cleveland, seat belt, $15 16 days, underage consumption, plus cos1s; Vtckie Fitzwater, costs, one year probatiOn, SIX months LangsVIlle. passmg bad checks, $25 JWl suspended to 16 days concurrent, plus costs, reslllullon pa1d; Tracy P possessiOn of a weapon wh1le intoxAbbott, MliSon, passmg bad checks, Icated, costs, one year probation, stx $25 plus costs, rest1tut1on pa~d, Gary months JBII suspended to 16 days Jenkins, Pomeroy, three counts of concurrent, Dav1d R. Abbott, passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs .. Reedsville, domeshc VIolence, costs, each, resututlon. t~ree days Jail sus60 days JWl suspended to 23 days, pended on each, Virgmla Hart, Langsville, passmg one year probauon, diSorderly conbail checks, $25 plus costs, restitution duct, costs, one year probation, 30 pwd; Kimberly Feuy, Pomeroy, pass- days jatl suspended to 23 days conmg bad checks, $25 plus costs, three current, days ja1l suspended, nest1tutwn, Bar- If the 992 E~'change Is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel DIAL I~ 992-7834 Holzer Clinic ... Keep~ the Promise! ~ IIYIBS PAIIII • Henderson, WV Do... • Parking Lota • Baaketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work• Hauling Stone (304)675-2457 Oflln ROOFING NEW·REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ' 985 4422 . FREE ESTIMATES Chester, Ohio 10/2M16 ttn Cont. IWV003500 . Don't Need A. Bit! One . Call A Little Or~e REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION ' Shingled Roofs Vinyl Siding & Sofit ProfessiOnal work at an affordable price , Landscape Material, Thpsoil & Mushroom ' Compost LiPt Hauling up to 8 ton Free estimates 992·5455 KCB Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 pargeme $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top lint. Uc. t¥ G0-50 unt~~~n EXCAVATING Backblltl & Bulldozer Services Site PrePllration Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1-740-985-3949 2mo We deliver ALMOST anything 949-1701 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Wtnclows •Room Additions •Roof1ng . '''! z 2 mo. pd. •pm SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Complete Line of 4-H WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Respect! Call Now tor h'la·tanlt Allprclvalll.. ~· SHADE RIVER A.G SERVICEU ' Tour WATER HAULING 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 17401 992-3131 25 yrs e:JCper. The-Woter;-Man 740-7 42.:208~ 740·742·8015 877·353·7022 I Dump Tru'k Se!Yl(e • Gravel • l,.1mestone • Fill Dtrt • Etc 740-247-4292 ' l ~ 7/ le/99 I mo pd Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message After 6 pm YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room ldilluona & Remodtllng •NtwGaragH •Eitctrlcll & Plumbing •Roofing & Gut1lrl •VInyl Siding & Polnllng •Pitlo & Porch Dtcltl Froe&t/!MIIs V.C. YOUNG Ill 740·985·4180 992·6215 Free Estimates 22 yn. Local Pomeroy, Ohio 29670 Beahan Road • Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM St. AI 7 Tuppers Pla1ns, OH 740-985-3813 roch ureal Satisfaction Postage, supplies proRush Self Addressed Envelope! G ICO Dept 4, to $45,000/yr Process med1cal 1438, Antioch, Tn 37011lciai!TIS fr9m home. Tm1nlng provided 111 ,~-IH Start Immediately! own computer 1-800-434-551 8 I ._ Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to Sat. g:oo to 12:00 New COnltruellon & ~KHchon Cob!-' VInyl Sldlng-R-- . ; Garageo No up-front cash depostt reqiHredl LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE ' NO CREPIT CHECKS( Checking Account, Direct Deposited Paycheck Required. Call 1-888·891-MONY ' UPFRONT FEE ' ' WICKS HfiOUnG InC. ' a business pw1er wiih low-cost 10- ex 20-year level tenn life .AIIID-0.»M-. .IJuruwnt:e lN.'No fk14,.'ftgp4• August 14th Life Home car Business Live Bee Beard Demonstrations 214 Eall Main Po,..,roy 992-6687 Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle, Crafts, Demonstrators, Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays, Call1ope Mus1c, Model Railro~d Display, Food, L1ve Entertainment and More Information Call 740-992-4197 August 4th 8 00 4 00 Golf Clubs, gas gril l longaberger Baskets. Bean•es and More' 553 M1tchell Moving Sale Wednesday, 520 Claylick Road 1982 Olds Frenza Low M1les, Runs GOOd $450, Full Glass Storm Door's 4x.C Posts, lnsulalion T ires Furniture Lots & Lots Of Mtscl740·256-9t 14 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity -- 1999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY Po~roy Sput~ored by elte Yolrulll!er Ernergeucy Squad, l11corporared. Tickets $10 00 Donat1on Each/1000 Max1mum Drawing to be held at 12 pm on Su1clar October 10, 1999 Brochures! Satlslaclion Guar anteedt Postage & Supplle.s Pro· v1dedl Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT TN 37011·1438 Start Immediately $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Comp lele Stmple Go..,ernment Forms At Home No Expertence Necessary CALL TOL L FREE 1-800-966·3599 Ext, 2001 ACCESS to Human Resource Development IS accepting app11 caliOn& for the followmg pos ition CASE MANAGER· Gallta County Applicants must have a mlmmum ol a Bachelors Degree tn soc ial work/mental health or a related lleld E;~~penenc& In case management knowledge of mental health services and •at risk" populatiOns preferred Beginning rate or pay IS $10 00/hr plus benefits Appl lc ants for thts position may submit a resume to Amy Boster Director of Commun•ty Support Programs , PO Box 316 Gall tpotts 01'1 45631 Dead line for accepting ap pltcaltons 1s August 10 1999 ACCESS to Human Resource Oe· 'oletopment Is a Certified Mental Health Age ncy servmg Gallta Jackson and Me1gs Counttes and IS an AAIEEO Employer ADMINISTRATOR t~ques Cosmetologist Need,ed Full & Part T 1m.e Pa1d vacat1ons, Free C E U Hours 740-446 7267 8/5199· Don Fitch Sumner Ad Home Inte rior Gravely mower ,9a m Spm Aatn cancels Counselor Pos ttlon An Outpa l1ent Alcohol And Other Drug Agency Loca ted In Gall ta And Jacksoo Counties IS Seeking A Oualtlled Perso n To P rovide AI coho! And Other Drug Coun-sel tng Counselor Wllf Work W!lh Ali Age Groups Knowledge 01 Chem1ca1 dependencv. Required Bache lors Degree CCDC USW And /Or LPCC Preferred Send Resum• By August 20 1999 To FACTS 1770 Jackson Pike B id· we ll Ohio, 45614 Or FAX 740 446 8014 EOE MIFIH Garage Sale! 1 day only Fnday August 6th 8 1 ram or shine! 341 Rutland Street MiddlepOrt ADVERTISE! For Mort' Information Cnll I 740-541-4001 Local Call o~ co nta ct any Pomeroy Squad Mernher Four-Wheele! purchased at: Riverfront Honda, Galllpolle, Ohio ICJ;as.!oifietd AdvertiSing This loatoer IS not responsible for If you have any questions jc~;~~~~~1:~ about these ads plleasel l if• to contact our salesperson number listed below BO Auction Starting Fall Season August 3rd Everv Tuesday At S PM Truck loads Of New Merch andiSe From Several States Selling To Public & Dealers 1 Ptece Dozens & Case Lots Terms Cash No Checlis Beh tnd Lowe's Old U S 52 (Co Road 1) 8urhngton OhiO Aucttan eer Gary Bowen 740-894-1819 81lt MoQdtspaugh Auct10neerlng Complete Auc ttoneermg Servtc· es Constgnment au ctiOn Md l Street Middl eport Thursdays Oh10 L•cense 0693 740 989 2623 • Auction and Flea Market EntoV Unllmtted Earnings 1-888-561 2866 Onver No Touch Fre~ght Start AI 32 Cents Mt /5 Yr • Exp 31 Cents M1 13 Yr 30 Cents Mt 11 'fr 29 Cents MJ /6 Mos 28 Cents M1 f2 -8 Mos Students Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Ra ti& Every 50, 000 MtiU Bonuses, ~1der Pr ogram Ra 1d vaca110ns Ins Avail www cannonex press com Call For Detail& 1 800 845-9390 DRIVERS ·Owner Operators Manufacturers Fleet Needs Trucka For Growmg Busme&& Ray Or Jim 800-534-1111 Dm·ers Free 3 -Week CO L Trammg Earn $26 $32 000 l ist Yr W / Full Be neftt& No E;~~p Needed P A M Transport Spe· cta l Call Toll Free 1 87 7 230· 6002 Sun Fn 7 A M 7 PM www pamtransport com D.UA ENTRY · National 81 1\mg Seeks A Full /Part Time Med1ca1 B!ller Salary At $46K Per Ye~u PC Aequ1red No Experience Needed Wtll Train Call 1 888· 251 7475 Do You Enjoy Working Wtlh The Elderlv ' II So We Have The Job For You Now Hnlng CNA s STNA. s And Experienced HHA s Apply AI 762 Second Avenue , Gall tpolls OH Or PhOne 740.446· 3808, Various Hours Current ly Available EOE Babysmer Needed for eventng shift In my home only New Ha ven Area (304)882 2216 • Bus driver( a) Gallla end Meigs Countlea (Full time and Subttltute) App lic ants 'must have a high School dtploma 01 equlva l ent Cornmerctal D rivers license wtth school bus classlf1carlon ano a clean driv ing record Expert ence worktng tn a pre school set t1ng preferred Beg 1nn1ng rate ol pay IS $6 75/hr Deadline for appl l c:atton ls August 10 t99 9 For Add Ilona! tnformati'On or apphca t1on call 740 441·3010 ACCESS to Human Resource Development IS an AA/EEO EmplOyer Carleton Schoo l and Me tgs In !3ustnes IS seekmg Qualified ap pllc ants lor the tollowtng substl tute pOSitiOns Bus drtver coo k Health Serv1ces Coordmaror (AN or LPN) habthtatlon arxt workshop spec1ailsl {Adult Servtces ) Jant to r ]amtonal cre w leaders sec1e tary fct ertc a i teacher teach tn g ass ts tant vehtcle atde van drtv er Subm!l resume by August 13 1999 to Carleton SchootrMelgs IndustrieS P 0 Box 307 Syra cuse Oh10 45719 EEO 110 992~ HAVE DOCTORS NEED BILL ERS FIT, PIT Medical Btlllng No Expenence Necessary Earn Up To $40K+ Working At Home Must Have IBM Compatible PC Call 1-800·697 7670 www med1s taff net • HEATING AND COOUNG Needed Immediately Service Te chntc•ans And Installers Top Pay · Insurance, Vacation And Paid Holidays • 11 You re Unhappy With Ya.ur Current PoSlllon • Come And Jam Us Comfort Air Of Gallipolis 407 Th1rd Avenue GalltpoiiS, OH Holzer Sen1or Care Center ts pre· sently accepting applications for Soctal SefVJCS Destgnee Respons lbthltes Include but are not ltmlted to completiOn of MDS 2 0 Care Planntng and other relat· ed Soctal Servtce documentation Licensed personnel onty (le LPN) Please apply In person at Holzer Semor Care Center 380 Colonial Road Bidwell Oh no later than August 4th 1999 No Phone Calls Please Housekeeper For Disabled Prac· t1 c1ng Attorney l1ve-tn Salary Room Board 614 2~7 5354 HVAC INSTALLERS So Oh10 Company Has Open ing For Lead HVAC Insta llers We Offer Excellent PI)' W tth Futl Ben· &fits Send Resume To Installers PO Bo~~o 667 JaCkson, OH 45640 Local Tractor Trailer Dr iver Needed For L.ocal Trucktng Company Must Be Over 21, Clean Onvmg Record Class A Lt cense Wtth Tanker Endorsement Home Everyda)' Interested Per ~ ens Only 740..245-9557 Local Truckmg Company Seeking Oualtfled Truck Onvers Good Pa)' And Benefits Send Resume To Onver, PO Box t09 Jack son Oh•o 45640 Or Call 1 740 286 1463 To Scfledule An Inter v..w LUMBER YARD FORKLIFT OPERATOR & CLASS B COL DRIVERS UPTO $28,000 PER YEAR TO START PLUS. ·MONTHLY BONUS·PROAT SHARING· Help Wanted AN Cl 1mcal Cootd1nator wallted for newly created poSIIton tn Ga l· ha/Jack•on area Ideal cand1date will be 1nOependent,hlgt'lly organ tzed & ewpertenced wttn genatnc pop ul ation all weeke nds even· 1ngs & holidays oll Send resurnt to Enc Haseme1er. Medal C»rec tor On Call MediCAl Ass~1ati0n P 0 Be»: 270 Athens Oh 43 70 1 AN Cltmcal Coordmator Wanted For New ly Created POS itiOn In GallipO li S Jackson Area Ideal Cand tdate Wtll Be Independent HlghlV Organized & Expenenced Wtlh Genatnc Populat1on w... kends, Evemngs & HOlidays Off Send Resume To Enc Ha&Semel er Med tcal Dtrector On Call Medical Assoc1a110n P 0 Box 270 Athens OH 45701 SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY Ca ll Now Toll Free 1· 800 339 4204 Or 1 800 469·8 16-4 For Appomtmen t To Come To Nashv~ ll e TeMessee AM AtJdl· 11on For MaJOr Record Producers. Internet www wc1n ac Need someone to work 4 to 12 shtft canng for the eldaliy call between the hOurs ol earn & 4pm Monday thru Fnday 740·992· 4410 NURSE PRACTITIONER OR PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT Oak H1ll Commun1ty Medical Cen tars Aural Health Chn1cs Hava An lmmedtale Open1ng For A Full· T ime Exper !enc ed Fam1ly Nurse Pracuttoner Or PhySICtan ASSIStant Monday Frtday Com pett1tve Salary And Beneftts Send Resume To Oak H•ll Commun1ty Medical Center Anen!IOn Brenda Mct<enz1e 350 Charlotte Avenue Oak Hill OH 45656 EOE POS ITION Teache rs A1de ant1 Cook Pen lime pOSitJons w tth benefits Atde hours are M F II 30AM 5 30PM C oo k hou rs are M·F 8 OOAM· 1 OOPM Mus! be at least 16 yrs old w1th a HS d1ptoma or G£0 Aide e~per1ence worktng with children preferred Cook patd expenence as a cook preferred Send res ume to R1ver Valley CDS PO Box 544~ Huntmgton Wl/25701 by Aug 6 EOE Wanted Expenence d han styltsl lO r pail o r full 11me DOS1t1on at FOf.Y locks Ha1r Care Salon tn New Hallf!n 304 8823794 Wanted Surveyor For Construe !ton L.ay Ou t Of S1te Wor~ Su tld· lngs H1ghways And Bndges And Some Property Surveytng For Flrm In Southeastern Oh 10 Five Years EKper l ence Ustng Tata l StattOn Knowledge 01 CAD And SottOesk Survey Appllca ttons W111 Be HelpfUl Protess1ona 1 Aeg1stra tton Not Requtred Send Aesu me To CL.A 480 c/o Gall tpolts Dally Tnbune 825 T h1 rd Ave nue, Gall• polls Oh 10 , 45 631 • 8Jnei11S AM Salary Pack age Commensurate Wtth Exper ience Equal Opper tun lty Employe1 Wild life Jobs to $21 60fHr tnc Benefns Game Warden s Securtty Mam te nance Pa rk ~angers No bp Needed For A.pp /Exam tnfo Call 1 BOO 8 I 3 3565 EXT 8827 SAM 9PM 7 Days Ids Inc WILDLIFE JOBS To $2 , 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR SECURITY MAIN DENS TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP .AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 80Q 613 3585 EXT '1142 11 , 8 AM 7 DAY S Ids 1nc 9 PM X Ray Tech / Uitla S ou nd 101 Po1nt Pleasant P hy s1ctans Of· !tee Send Resume c/ o E 8 3 Pomt Pleasant Aegtster Office 200 Ma m Sl!eet P t Plea sant wv 25550 1ll0 Business Tratntng ~PAID VACATION~ Medtcal P rocessor FP/ PT No E"penence Necessary 40K PC Aequtred Can I ~ 663-7440 WORK Program Coor01nator Pos1hon Avall8ble For R~S 1 dent1ai Pr o grams For Persons Wtth MAteD In Jackson Ptke Athens And Hock1ng Counties Requirements Bachelor's Deg ree And OM Year Expenence In A. Human Servtces Fie ld Valtd Drivers L1 cense . Th1ee Years Good Onvtng Ex· per lence A nd Adequate Au to mobtle Insurance Previous Ex· pe nance Wnh Personnel Super v1s1on Preferred Must L.tve Or Be W t111ng To Reloca t-e W1thtn 30 Mtles / 30 M1nutes Of Jackson Flex1ble Hours Ltheral Beneftt Package Salary $20 22 000 I Year Send Resu me To Buck&ye Commu n ty ServiCes, p 0 eox 604 Jacltson OH 45640·06,04 ATIN Cec1!18 Dead line For oA.p phcants 8/ 4/ 99 ' Please lndtcate Posttt on Applymg For Equal Qp...portunity Employer Gallipolis CarHr College - PAID SICK DAYS-PAID PERSONAL DAYS• PAlO HOLIDAYS· -ANOMOREVEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT CALL TODD FRANKLIN AT J1 -1-885-4421 Arflngton ·Bflll,. Luml»r Columbus Ohio An Equal Opportunity Employer 7 Own A Compuler? Put It To Wof1( 1 $25 To S75 An Hour Par t Tune Full nme 1 ~ 9640 www ¥oork from h0m&-101.1ay net SOCIAL Full or part tme pos11i0n lor AN on 7 3 shift Aocksprtngs Aehablllta· !ton Cllimer Is currenlly accepting applicattons ror an experienced nurse Joln1ng our team at Roc* spnngs Is JOining ~ e)(cepttonal group of' nurses that truly believe In provtdmg ellcellent nurs1ng care Full benefit package Submit resume to ROcksprings Aehab11l tat1on Center, 367'59 Rocksp rings Ad Carol Greenmg DON 740· Attn CNA s Home Health Agen· cy Now Htrtng Fuii·Time And Part· Ttme Positions Agency Wilt Train For The PCA Pos itions Must Have H S Diploma GEO Or Some Expenence Caring For The Elderly You May Plck·Up An Ap· pl1catton To 266 Upper Aver Road Gallipolis OH 45631 No Phone Galls Please! 8/5 & 8/6 fourth house past Na zarene Church In Chaster Kids fl othes and lots more Huge Sale, 8/3 8/6 across from PPHS 9AM ? La rge Clothes lnf· ants HousehOld llems Mtsc 1-800-730-7772, ext 8010 Toys Jewelry w oo d, Sewtng Typ1ng Great Pay! CALL t ·800· 795 0380 ~XI 120 I (24 Hrs) Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs S25K $80KJ Yr 1 800 536-0486 X 7n7 www 1cwp com August 6th & 7th 9AM·1 4 Fam l ly, west Columbia 2 Mile• North of Muon County F•lrgroundl Bed Ltvtng Room Suit C 0 ~ B• cycles Electronics Clothes and More or 0 downl Gov'l and bank repo's be1ng sold NOW! F1nanc1ng AvaJiable.Call Now! ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafls oven. tools clothes (all s1zes), kitChen stulf, toys lurMure an· Thurldly, August 5th Beantes ShOes Toys G1rls · Boys Jr Cloth1ng overdue With FREE Easy, mar1ageable Stop collectors Genus 1 - 800·29~1-6~778 (1023) Oh10 45429 EOE AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304-675-14...~ 5 Family 2607 lincoln Avenue, AERO-COLOURS a mob1Ie-based franchise that the mck!lscratches on cars Wlthpalnllng the whole car. Low tnvestJment. FREE INFO PACKET! -800-696-2376 31 0 Davis MHA LNHA BSN ANC Vice Preside nt 01 OperaiiOns AJ Centurton Management Group 3490 Far Hills Ave , Kette ring 2 sales Willow Creek Rd , beside Pamlda , a 2, 3 4 baM saw Hon· eymoon wood & eo a I stove w1th Frt /S at , Aug 617 8 OOAM I OOPM Sega B/W TV Lots of Mtsc t001 • 22nd SIJPt PI Middleport 12·6 pm Fearurin!J Friday Monday edition • 10:00 a m Saturday Cl fton WV Augusl 4 5 6 9AM· ? Clothing/M tsc Old 6o111es 2 Anttque Hair Dryer Cha1rs good worktng condition Hydraltc Chair & Other Salon Equtp ChatnSaw weedEate r Home lt te Gas Pow· erect Water Pump & 0U'I9r lawn & garden equtp ' S2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 4QO ANTIOCH Hours 12170 Help Wanted 5 Box 1438 A~ Products Start your own In Home Bus1ness Work Flex ible Easy Work! Excellent Payt As semble Products at Hom• Call To ll Free 1·800 467 5566 Ext EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Centur1on Management Group A Progressive Long Term Care Company Is Currently Taking Ap plicattons For An A.dmlnlstrat or Lost Large W hite Dog Lost Near We Are Seeking A Challenge Rio Grande Reward! 140·245· Driven IMtvldual With The Ab t11ty 0485 After 6 00 PM To lead By Enmple And Ensure The H tgheSt Standard Of Res t Lost " Pa~r of Glasses along road , dent Care The Appltcant Must at Lower Five Mile or Crab Creek Have EKpertence In Long Term {304)675 4815 Care And Be A Licensed Nurs· lng H ome Adm ini strator In The 70 Yard Sale State 01 Ohto Candidates For Thts Pos1tlon Must Possess The Ability To Lead With A Focus On Gallipolis Marketing Financial Manage& VIcinity ment And Employee Ae latmns Centunon Management Offers A AU. Verd Sites Must ExceptiOnal CompensatiOn Pack· Be Paid In Advance age tf tn-erested In A Chal!engtng QEAQL!NE 2:00 p.m Position Send Your AeSUII)8 And lhe day beloro lho ad Salary ReqUirements To Teresa l Is to run. Sunday • Owner: Ronme Jones HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL Lost and Found Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity • '{rltn .s\utn9 Grlt~6\t~9 20 Yrs Aed female full blooded Dober man 18 mon ths old 740 985 740 992 2969 TREE SERVICE lnsUrnnce Company. Call us fOr roore 245 9754 Movtng sale· everything musl go mslde & out 8/1 8/8, 9 to dark Township Ad 17/McG ralh Rd JONES' ' blt Pupp ies To A Good Horne, 740· *GUARANTEED APPROVAL! All You Need ts a valid checl<tng account/ $500.00 CASA Sman Reeve• now ha~e rhe ~~j31(lCel:npgyour liunily meffibers Male Chocolate Lab wtlh ltttle Beagle 740·992-6206 ediUon • 2 00 p m 1·800·929·8818 Free Eol;,;...te• 740-742-3411 Bryan Re"""' 740-992-3470 . Large female rabbit gray & whtte 740·992-4050 or 992-6805 Fo und· sand)' blonde Cocker Spamel with green collar friendly ON!' s1mple low monthly payment Reduce/Eliminate Interest. HAYI A VAUD U.S. Save thousands while becom1ng debt MUST IE 11 CitiZEN DR tree Programs for renters, horneclwrlers and even people w1th cred1t dJffl· OWN A DOLLAR STORE $ cuiiies Speclahzmg 1n credit cards, CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE I accounts, med1cal bills and 1-800-227-5314 $ collection Loans unsecured loans Call 1-800-897B11l Consolidation 2200, ex\ 340 A501 (c}(3) Home EqUity Not-For-Protll Orgamzat1on Cred1l Counsel1ng www cambndgecred1t org and Canatracdan; 748-887-aaaa 277. Ad ,OOO'S Weeklyl P'ocessmg Ma11 IFr·om Home! FREE Supplies & IPcl8te1gel Bonuses! Start lmmedJatelyl To Get Started 1-800-230- ......... All Makes Tractor & We Deliver ' ' Equipment Parts Lime•tone, Gra11el, Factory Authorized Sand; FiU Dirt, Case-IH Parts Agricultural Lime, · Dealers. Mulch, Top Soil ' 100051 Rt 7Soutll (Low Rates) Cootvlll•, OH 411723 Ktttens White & Siamese Color Good Homes Only (3041882· 60 $1200 Monll1ly lncoma, .\cttve G&W Plastics and Supply Kenmore Dryer 3 Element Long John Beam Antenna pick up at 212 Midway DR New Haven Regtstered female Dalmat1an, 3 years old brown male Chow 4 years OKt 740 949 2619 IT'S AN UNSECURED VISA 3111111AI1m<l.od. DEPOYSAG PARTS Free Wood Needs Spht 1915 Chatham Street Ganlpolls 4288 WANTA .,.,..,.Swu.IHdme.com,.. ' Clean Late Mode l Cars Or Trucks , Low Mttes 1995 Models Or Newer Smith Bu1c11 Pontiac 1900 East&fn Avenue Gallipolis Black ! White Beagle The Name IS "Flash', Reward! (740)· 446·4015, Kanauga Area 7/23199 1 mo P11 HILL'S SELF STORAGE Ant1ques top pnces paid A t'o'er· me An tiques Pome roy Oh10 Russ Moo re own8r 740·992 2526 L os~ 740-992-5212 ' • Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S S!l· ver And Gold Coins ProofSEHS Diamonds AntiQue Jewelry Gold Rtngs Pre-1930 U 5 Currency Sterhng, Etc Acqul& lhort& Jewelry u T S Com ShOp 151 Second Awnue GaHipolls 740-446 2642 110 Help Wanted OAIVEAS · CaMOn E>proSS 99'4 Wedemeyer's Auctron Servtct GaiiPDhs Ohio 7.C0..379 2720 Good w1th kids Very tuendly (31>41675 7755 Lost State Route 850,t Kerr, Oh10 Mate Dalmalion {740)·245-()()22 ' 740.992·2068 Free Estimates n3-5785 Or 30>H73-~7 2 year old Female Col lie M1x 740-742·2526 33795 Hiland Rd; Pomeroy, Ohio : Joseph Jacks (toll free) 7/23 tmo J.M. ROWE TRUCKING I High &Dry Self-Storage New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Conaeetion Call 98S·383X 'I I NowReadnc JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Concrete Wells, cisterns, pools, trees, lawn &gardens Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies senice• FREE ESTIMATES . tralorp (304 )895-3703 Free to good home small dogs 8tp'" . Bulldo.er & Baclthoe COIIIIIICJAl . . IIIIIIEIIIW 2 Free Roosters Part Black Aus call 740- 742 2773 or 740 388· n: House & Trader S11es Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy11ema & , Ulilitieo 1 Yellow Kilten to a loving fam1 ty 6 Wks-2 months old (304)675-J)-11 Etecuie range to Maul away, 740· ,992 7585 . HOWARD EICIVAIING CO~ . INC. Giveaway 6 Weeks Old Ktttans 740 256· 6806 Call for details 740-992-0038 . """" A IIIII I . Pallo Caastnactloa No Crtdlt • Slow credit" l!lllnkruptcy Repo • blvordtd • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES g85-4473 BISSELl BUILDERS, a."rl Delivery Service CREDIT PROBLEMS??? ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION; 992-1717 '• • letetptag Wall 8 Brlclt: j R~ek Pearson Auct ion Company full ttme auctioneer compl ete auction nrv1ce Ltcansed IS6 ,0hta & West V1rgln•• 304 90 New To You Tt\rrtt ShQPpe 9 West S11mson Alhens 74().592 1842 Ouahty ctothmg and household 1tems S1 oo bag sate tlfery Thursday MoMay thru Saturday 9 D0-5 30 9331 Albany, Ohio ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40. 10X 20$60. t'et<'~"?~ 24 Hr. Taxi '~~~:,~Y. L. Roush Contractors Weloo1111 7/Z7~ Frl 8:30 - 5:00 110 800-ROMANCE eidens10n 9681 Larry Schey r- ~·- Cerlllled ...atlec:r..:~clallal, . TONIGHT! 30 , Announcements •LawiiCan-Dnlp ·llalalauca • Plullq ·llalchlag 1·100-311·3391 Free Estimates 412TFN OATING 40 Sitlillf & Sf#lil HARTWELL STORAGE - DRIVEWAY STONE 740-339-4160 " STAAT Auction and Flee M1rket playing the 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS Howard L. Writesel DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel ' Dirt <'Send (304)674-3311 c.l,.. Mon - Personal• Starl Dat 1ng Tonlgtlt l Have tun Ohio Dating Game 1· Sales Representative - 005 The Dally Sentinel • Page 80 Ha11e Fun Meet 1ng Eligible Slngkts In Your Area Call For Yore lnlormaUon 1 BOO-ROMANCE Ext 9735 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 3/11/99 TFN R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water St01age Tanks 1~1 Has part-time and full-time positions : • available for RN's & SAYRE LPN's. All shifts. TRUCKING Anyone interested please co~tact Hauling Limestone & Gravel Michelle Gilmore, Reasonable Rstes ADON, Joe N. Sayre 740-992-6472. 740·742·2138 EOE an ad Call992-2156 place Rutland, Ohio -=====::rl • To A & D Auto Up olstery • P us, Inc l'lct Simi, Midtii,trt, Olil • ANNOUNCEMENTS ' ra-.~~~--....--.~----~r---.-1 o~-.~Ae. Culverts. 4" - 48" 1n stock 8' Gravelless Leach 100'- 1000' Rolh 1' &3/4' 200# Waler Une .{tJ[ Business Services Help Wlntld' 110 • Pomeroy • Mlddlepo~- Ohio Tuesday,August3,1999 Bu from the Classlfledsl .. ~~®.<~!~~~ • Tuesday,August3,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio (Careers Close To Home I Cali Today! 740 446 4367 1·800 214·0452 Reg • 90 05-127 48 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE · GREE QUICKLY Ba ch elor s M.tsters Do ctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed' ucatton And ShOrt Study Course For FREE Information -Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I BOO 964 8316 Exce llent Opp ortunity - Supple men! Your InCome Learn 1 n come Tax P reparation 15 Wk Course Classes 1 Day A Wk 10A M To 4 PM Ca ll DanTa), Inc Tuesdays 10 To ..; @ 1 740 446 8178 01 1·800..22 1 8178 MAD DOGS PALACE PRO-WRESTLING TRAINING AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs Ex_per ten ce BOO 8 59 0756 Tratner Brett Sawyer ~ 1n Memo ry ol Ma d Dog "B uz.z· Sawye r TrJ!I n .o be wrestle rs managars or Daile! (Male or Fe male ) • 180 Wanted To Do OWN A PC? PUT IT TO WORK! S25 575/Hr PT 1FT 1 800.784·8556 www pcpays com , Person or married couple to ass tst w1th m1tkmg and canng for large datry herd Ho usmg ulllr· tt8s etc lurntshed Respond to P t Pleasant Aeg1ster E 8 4 200 Matn Street Pt Pleasant wv 25550 PlUMBING So Oh10 Company Ha s Open ing For Expene nc ed Plu mbers We 011er Excellent Pay W1th Fun Ben· eftts Send Resume To Plumbers PO Box 667 JaCkson OH 45640 POSTAL JOBS To S18 35 /HA INC BENEFITS NO EXPE~I ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 81 3 3585, EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids tnt Receptton1s1 wtlh Med Traimng Me~ Tech Med 81111/)Q Nurse, X Ray Tech Off•c e Cteamng for Po1nt P leasant Phys1c1ans 01 !tee Resu me to tlo E B 6 Polnl Pleasant Register 200 Main Street Point P teasanr WY. 25550 Babyst tt lng In my home m Nev. Haven SIS a day meals tncl ud ed Have Refe renc es (740 )709 8000 Corllftea Nur sing Ass1stan W111 Do In Home Caret Call (7 40( 446 3659 Cleaning Serv1ce ofhres rentals homes prolesst ona l expenan ce piOiess Jonal eqmpme nt 740 662 2603 E & S lawn Servt ce Des1gn lm plemen ta!ton and Se1v 1;e Ava il able for Sprtng Cl ea n up fert 1liZ1ng and. plantmg Free 86!1 mates Sat1s!actton guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675 4628 G 8 S Cleanmg Pa inting Car pentr)' Cement And Yard Worlo.. 740 256 6827 Don t Fuss Call Us! Georges Po rtab le Sawm tll don 1 naut your tOQs to the m1ll JUS! call 304 675 1957 H S Contra cting Aoohng Sheet Metal 3 D L.ap Shtngles Pam! ng Over 15 Years Expen ence De ck Bu tld mg 740·44 1·0653 Call M ter6 OOPM ...._ H ouseclea ning From R to Grande To Ga lhpol!s Br. Rehab le Efft ctent lady Call 740 245·5104 Ask For Diane I �' - 1T~u~··~d~ay~,~A~u!g~u~8t~3~,~1~999!!_____ Pomerov • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·----------~~======~============~ NEA Cro11word Puzzle ~ PHILLIP ALDER 220 Money to Loan 310 Homes for Sale Jima Drywall & Construction New Conatruc:t1on &. Remodel/ O'IE~ Drywall , Sldlr,g , Roots, Addl Debt Consolldat•on, No Qualify· ingl!! FREE CONSU LTATION 800 -556 1548 Ext 2l 4 www anewhorlion or ~J ltcansed JBonded Non-Profit /National Co Need More Breathing Room? llont Pllntlng, ole (304)674· <1623 .. (300)67~155 lhrub1 Trimmed, Mulching , 'ftllnllng, etc. Call a111: Leave ........ (304)171-711 z. Business Opportunl~ $1,000+ WEEKLY ... Unsecured Bad INc Cred1t OK Everyone Welcome , 1 800·285 FROM HOME!!! Receeve $4 00 Per Envelope Processed , Sup· plltl Provided! Guaranleed Pro gram! CALL NOWI 24 Hours 3588 FREE MONE'V t II s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 · $50 000 Debt Consohciatlon, Per· sonal Ne&ds Medical ems Edu· cation & Bus1ntss 1 800 S 11 FREE INFORMATION! 31 0-288· 1616 EXI UP , ', !NOTICEI OHIO VAU.EY PUBLISHING CO 2640 . 230 ... Qllering Professional Services Approved Master licensed Elec: tnc 1an, WV025956 Est1ma1es for Residential Serv •c es ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM Free Info Package 1 800 (304)675 7927 7118-8849 24 Hrs XT 27 Beautiful Clearung In youf home or busfness Carpet and upholslery 10 lnterlorl e•tenor walls decks and C:lrlveways The complete cteanmg serv1ce C•ll Cletlrty C... n For Free Eatlnllte Coke IPP Col'ng Card Greal Loca1ions (Local) High • I"""""' Machines Free VIdeo 1-100-387·9418 1304·675-~ A\lallable Vendrng Routt I 0 -20 Locerlons $.CK -$101< U 000 • ' Mo, InCome · ALL CASH! 100% Finance Available t -800·38 0 2615 • 2• Hrs lng740-4-46-9539 OENT~L BI~LER Up To $20 $40 /Hr Dental BlUing Software Com parw Needs People To Process Medical Cla1ms From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer I 800-223·1149 Exl 460 EARN $90,000 YEARlY Aepatr· lng, NOT Aeplacrng long Cracks tn Windshie lds Free V1cteo 1• 800 826 8523 US /Canada www glassmechano: com FRITO L~Y VENDING /PEPSI /COKE ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ~LL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LOCAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PO~T SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1· 800· 731-7233EXT 3103 Health Food Store For Sale Ap prox 15 000 16,000 Inventory 11 ,000 Shelvi ng & Equipment Price Negotiable Th1s Business W1!1 ,ll1d $30 000 $50 000 In Gross Sale To An Existing Busl neu Will Not Discuss Price Over Phone Call To Set· Up 1Ap· polntment, 74Qo4.46o1207 MEDICAL BilliNG Unllmlled 1inc'ome Potential No Experience Necessary Free Information & CO·AOM Investment $4,995 • S8 995 Financir'lg Ava ilable IS· land Automated Medical Serv1c es Inc 800-322 1139 Ext 050 Need A Loanl Try Debt Consoli· dation $5,000 - $200 ooo Sad Crodll 0 K Fee 1·600· 770·0092. E" 215 VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream Few Hours = Great Income Priced To Sell Free Brochure 800-820-6782 TURNED DOWN 0~ SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1·888·582·J34S C~SH NOW$ From SUITE 1350 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 3 Bedroom House With 3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms & Bath Up~Jiatrs 1 Bed fOOm Fronr Room Dining Room U11ilty Room Ki!chen Bath Down· statrs Sits On Storys Run Road Off Route 1 For More Information Call 740 367-7576 Aller Noon Price 149.500 3 Bedrooms Besemenl 2700 Sq Fl Fireplaces In Ground Pool Large Lot S A 588 Gallipolis City Schools $79 500 74().446 7438 5 room brick 'anch, fwo bath double garage full basement 1· 112 acres on river In Syracuse, Buy Homes From $10 000 1 -5 Bedroom local Government & Bank Foreclosures Flnancmg Possible For L1stlngs Call 800· 319·3323 exl 1709 FREE MONEY! Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Oebl ConsolldaUon, Personal Needs Medical B1lls, Educallon & Business Call Toll· FOREClOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov t And Bank Repo s Bemg Sold NOWI Fmancmg Ava ilable Call Now! 1·800·730· 7772, Ext 8040 Free 1-800-724-6047,(24 Hrs) HOME FORECLOSURES CASH NOW! We Purchase Structure Seltlemenl , lolterles, Annuities Mortgage Note& Call Montclair Financial Group 1·800· 422-7311. CASH Or LOANI Farm Capttal Will Purchase Or loan Aga inst Your Government Farm Payment• (CAP!PFC) Call Farm Capital 1·888-FARM·ACT 1327· 6228) CONSOLIDATE , I!BT Reeluced Monthly Payments 20 ·50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Prol~ 1CC 800-758·3844 C~EDit PROBLEMS ? VISA CARD · Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check · Oo/.APA Re· qulrements 18+ US Citizen, Have Checking Account Phone Appro val 1 800 -~37·00 73 Issued By Merrlck Bank. SLC UT GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest Buyel'l Of Structured Settlements Annuities, And Government Farm. Payments Also Plurchaslng lot terlea And Private Mortgages Call Setllement Capital , 1·800· 959·0008 www seltlementcapltalmm Need a loan? Home Auto, &. Oebt Consolldallon, GOOd or Bad Cr•dll Call loll free 877 658 0551 NEED AN EARLY P~YCAY1? No Offlca VIsit Necessary Up To &500 lnatantly Cau Toll Free 1• (877)-EARLY· PAY 191 VANCE FREEl L~O cc70036 ~0 - No Money Down! No Credit Needed! Take Over Very low Payments! ' ·600-91 6-9 191 11H5023 HOMES FROM $5,000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credll Trou ble 0 K For Current Listing Call 1 800 31t ·5048 Ext 3372 NEW HOME FOR SA~E Never Lived In 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1456 Sq Ft large Country l ot, Counly Waler 7 Miles East 01 Jackson uS Route 35 6!10 Mile From Elementary Sc ho ol Upper 80s 740-384 2963 Nice 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home Full Finished Basement W1th Fireplace, 1 43 Acres located 4 M1tes From North Gallla $55 000 74Cl-367·7945 NICe two bedroom brick house w1th living room d1n1ng room kitchen bathroom and sunroom, newly re modeled also nas full basement, two car two story ga rage corner lol with nice yard & good neighborhood 740 992 2333 or 740-992-2326 Restored Vlctor~an horne s11uated on 12 acrea VIllage Middleporl. sacludeel and pnvate appoint rnenl call 740-992 5696 Spacious 48A Home on 1 112 acres or property llvlngroom Family Room, DlnlngAoom 1 112 Bath 2 ca r garage carporUpan try (304)882 2531 leave Mes sage (7ol0~367-(1611 446~1279 Apartments for Rent 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for rent Atlsolutely No Pets Call From 9AM·1 30PM (30.)675· 2117 I and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished, security deposu requned . no pet5, 7<10· 992-2218 • ' t I bedroom apartment ln Middle pori. aU utlllt1e& paid $270 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· 7806 1 Bedroom Apartment Across Rio Grande College, $290/Mo All Uhii!Jas Paid, 1·888-840-0521 1 Bedroom Apartment , Stove & Regngerator Included 740-U'\3- 2563 1 Bedroom , AJC. W/0 Hook Up, Near Arbors f~iursmg Home, No ~ets Qu1et locations $279/Mo . +Utilities, 740-446-2957 2 Bdrms Refngerator Stove Fur mshed 34 1f2. Smither& $250 00 Month Rent 1150~ 00 Deposit 2 bedroom apartment m Middle port, we pay water sewer & trash , you pay gas & electnc, $200 per month $190 deposit, 740·992· 7806 New Bank Aepo s Only 3 left. I 80Q-383-6862 , New 3BA 2 Bath , 14 W1de $500 Down $185 permo Free Air 1 8()()-691 6777 New 4BR 16 wide SSOO Down $219 permo Free Atr 1·800-691· 6777 2 Aoorns & Bath, $225/Mo • Includes Utilities No Kitchen , 1 Bedroom & Bath Includes Utihhes No Kl1ct>en, 7~24n 28 Fl Trailer With Awning & Deck OverlOOking Ohio River Full Kitchen & Bath Furnished $225/ Mo • 1·888-840-0521 2bdrm apts , total eleclrlc appliances furnished, laundry room facilities close to school In lown Applications available at VIllage Green Apls t49 or call 1-10·992· 3711 EOH Cepos~. (7ol0)-446-1340 ~ .... 160, 74().4.46.3185 posn 1 800-38:1-6862 350 Lots & Acraage View, 741l-446·9539 NEW ON M~RKET 213-8365 6UILDINCI LOTS FOR SALE Elch. Coll304-n3-5188 LOT .spR!NQ VALLEY One large Lot Approx 101 11111 C1ty Water Sewer Nat Gas, Eleotrlc, All Are Available lot 117 To V1ew 74Q-446·9539 Mob1!8 Home lot For Rent , $100 00 Month In Crowl'! Clly 740-256-1491 20ACRES $23 000 On Land Contract. $1,000 Oown W /Approved Cred· u Mostly WoodaCI, Great For Re· creation Or Hunting Road Buill To land Then On Into Wayne National Forest Free Maps 1· 800-213-8365 360 BEAUTIFUL APA~TMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES ~T JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from S279 to $358 Walk to &hop Equal Housing Opportuni1y Christy's Family Living apart· ments home & trailer rentals 740·992·451• apartments avail able, fumlshed & unfurnished 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanments Un· furnished, Securl1y Oeposl1. References Required 740·4-t8·t066 or Weekends 740-441..()952 Garage Apartment In Clifton real mce $2SO 00 per month Plus W•ter and Electric Ready For Hook-Up. Nice Lot• $!,000.00 $100 dopo~t 1304)773-5040 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Mahor and Al\lerslde Apartments In Middle port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· I unities Pilot Program AAnrers Needed 1 8()()-353-6862 ModeF-n 1 Bedroom Apa r tment 7ol0-446-0390 Nice Ground-Floor 2BR W!O Hook up Reference Deposit No - (304)675-5162 Now Tak ing Applications - 35 west 2 Bedroom Townho use Apartments , Includes Water Sewage TraSh, $315!Mo. 740 «6-()()()8 Real Estate Wanted we Buy lane 30 500 Ac:res, We Pay Cash 1 800 2 13· 8365, An,thony Land CO RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis, Newly Redecorated Oepos11 & Re ferences Required 740 ·4<16; 0893 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Utlhll&s, No Pers 7.C0-446 4313 3 bedroom home full basement, central a1r Hud approved, $475 per month 74()-992· 1099 3Bedroomi2Balh large lot Canrral Air , Close to Town On JerIcho Rd/ Pl Pleasant No Pets $400 OOMo +DeflOs•t lease Re quued Apply 9 5PM on ly 1304)675-4167 TWo bed1oom house in Pomerb'p', mce big yard and trees no inSide pets, $400 month plus deposit , w111 cons1der seili ng on contracr w11h references 740-698 7244 Middlepon Key at Acqulsllions , 91 Mol L 740.992-6250 s... One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also House For Rent In Town No Pets Depos it & Aelrances Re qUtrad 740-446-9342 One bedroom fu rnis hed apart· ment tn Middleport, call 1•0 992 9191 Tara TownhouSe Apartments Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Balh Fully Car peted, Adult Pool & J3aby Pool Patio Start S3501Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re· qulred After s 740 446 0101 Before 5.. 740.4.c&-3481 Twin Rivers Tower now accepllng applicaltons for 1BA HUD sub· sidized apt ror elderly and hand· icapped EOH 304-675-6679 Valley View Aparlme nts Rio Grande Oh Now Accepting ap· phcallon for lmme<hate occupan· cy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Condil lOn, KitChen appliances , Fenced In Play Ground laundry On S1ght Managemen1 Wa1er Sewage and Trash Paid Full hme Studenls must met FMHA Qual if1ca1!ons For more Information call (740)-245-9170 Monday thru·Thursday 9 00 ·12 00 noon 540 Mlscel..._.s Merchandise IN W~ITING PO· POETRY CONTEST INTE~ESTEO ETRY? Household Goods 0267 WOflK $850 ·$3,500 MO PTJfl FREE Detalll Log Onto htlp II wwv.- t'On com Access Code 5298 Plalform rocker, $75 stra1ghl padded chair. $35 . sewmg ma· Cfllr'1, $35, 7o10-992·5907 Appliances Recond itioned Washers Dryers, Ra~s Refrl· gra1ors 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag , 740 446· Prtrnee•r- tree DINcTV Summer For Sa le ReconditiOned wash ers dryers and retrlgeralors Thompsons Appliance 3407 JaCkson Avonuo 13CM)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Street. Call 7~0·-"6·7398 Mollohan Carpets "DriVe A Little Sav• A LoW 202 Clark Chapel, 740-.w&·7oU4 7"l-388.QH3 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Chests Couches, Tables, Much More! Stop And See us 74Q--«6 4782 Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electnc Range $9S Refrigerator $95, Side B'p' Side Refrigerator $195, Wash er $205 Dryer $205. 1 Year War ranty Freezer $295, Skaggs Ap· phances 76 Vme Street, Galllpo· tis 7.co 446 7398 Washer & Oryef for sate 304-67S.} 6693 530 Promotion Call now 1 888 265 2123 Rapid Weight Lout Fen- Phen AIU!u nallve Comb•nat1on 100% Sale Only S24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Freel Lose 3 5 Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Cellasene, HV'~gra Also A11allable Call Unlt8<:1 Pharma,eeUIICaiS NOW For Into 1 800 733 3288 COO'S /Pre pay I Antiques Buy or sell Riverine ~nliques . 112• E Mam Street on AI 12•. Pome roy Hours M T W tO 00 am tofiOOpm Sunday100to Aefngerator, Gold Kenmore, 13 5 years old. ft (2) STEEL 6UILCINGS 40x30 Was $9,970.' Se11 $3.470 50•75 Was $t9,600, Sell $8,900 Cave 0 800-379-375-1 'HOST -f~MILIES NEEOEQIII' E~~:change Students From Genna ny Japan. England. France, Rus· sla, Brazil Students Arrtve In Au· gust To Attend local High Schools For Further Information I 80().765 4963 18'" DtrecTV Satellite Systems· $69 00 3 month free programing Um11eel time offer. call 1 800·779- 8194 t 995 lawn Tractor Murray 12 HP 8093 paid $3,300 6851 Offer (304)6751-181 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs, 30 O~Y MONEY 6~CK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended 740-441·1982 Free Saffi1>os Bows For Sate Bear Whitetail legend $60 High Country Safari Hunter with rest $200 (304)675· Buy Sell, Trade Smoking P1pes 74Q-446-4922, After 6 PM spo.-. $225 m Letart Falls. c•ll 740...949 lor appolnlmenl 25x•o 30x60 -.sx90 50x140 "SOLO" Must Movel Fre& Dellv aryl 1 800 <162 79~ x35 Washer/Dryer set 8 months old Hot Point Brand, $400 Firm 1304)674-6127 Walerlme Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com· pression Fi1tings In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio 1-800 537 9528 ENH~NCE~ ' WOMEN CHEST TABLETS Natural Alternative To Implants Seen On Tv Grow t, 2 Even 3 Cup SIZilS GUAR· ANTEED1 1-800-870 9938 Check Us Out www thermo D1scount Mobile Home Parts & Supply ~ge lowniOry Vinyl Skirting Kits $299 95, 5 Gal· ion Aluminum Flb&red Roof Paint $25 21. 5 Gal White Roor Paint $57 69 Anchors $5, Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lntertherm, Mtller & Coteman Air Conditioners & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-446·9416 Gallipolis Oh10 For Sale by 81d 1997, 31/2 ton , 12 Seer Ahem Air CCJndHioner Condenser and Indoor coil Send bidS by 8/09199 fO GMCAA Box 272, Cheshire, Oh 45620 FULLY LOACED 550 Building Supplies Block , brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels e1c Clautle Winters, Ri o Grande OH Call 7<10 245, 5121 Steel Butldlngs. New Must Selll 30x40x 12 Was S1 0,200 Now $6 990, 40•60x1.C W•l $16,.COO Now S10,871 50x100x16 Was $27 .590 Now $19 990, 60x200x16 Was $58,760 Now $39 990, HI00-406-5126 560 Pets for Sale A K C Min Schnauze~Boston Terriers & Shih Tzy shots & wormed 304 675-3361 • AKC Cocker Spaniel Male, Ei Months $50 00 , Jack Russell Terrier" Mate. 1 Year Old $50 00 7 40 256-6162 AKC reg1stered Mm1ature Pinscher, 8 wk old, male, $250 740-247·2103 AKC Aegislered Shetland Sheep Dog Pupptes, 1 Blue Merle & 1 Black & White Female Known As 1·800-520 631>1 Generalor !5 HP 2500 Amp Used One Time t 00 Gallon Stock Tank $20, 74().388·0104 Go Carl New Tires 5 HP Briggs a. Stranon Engine. 740·446-4310 ClOT A CAMPGROUND MEM · BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll Take Ill America s Most Sue · cesslul Campground And Time share Resale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sates International 1·800· 423-5967 24 Hours Gravely Mower Electric Start Runs Good $350 Horton Hunter Supreme Crossbow With Target l ilce New Cond1tion $200. 740· 245-9355 Hoi TuiJ seats 4 Works Good S11200 OICier Model Grf.vely with Br ush Hog , Tiller, Plow Sown Blade Sulky $650 00 (740)-448· 7556 JET MOTORS ~ERATION Flepawed New & Rebuilt In StOCk Call Ron Evans 1·800·537 9528 Kenmore & G E Washers While, $75 Each Mayt8g & Kenmore Dryers $70 Each, Almond Kenmore Dryer $70 Call After 5 30 74().446-9088 3 Geldings 1 SIX VUr Otd A.qbi- on One 2 Year Old - · Ono 3 Year Oki Appaloosa, Two t 1 Old Mares t Arabian. One 112 Quar· 8358 4 Year old Golden Palomino Mare, Broke to R1de ·11,000 9 'Year Old Reglatered HQHA Betge Mare, Bread to Reglltered AQHA In June Green Broke • S2 500 1 Year Old Jaek·$500 oo 17-1(1~388-9736 alter 5:00 • year otd OH gelding. Incentive fund gentte. would go green refn er01 English, 7~5176 AKC Yorkshire Pupples 1 fe· males $350 Mille, $300 Aeadv "(30<1~)6:7:.:5-:.:1::604::;,_ _ _ _ _ ': 1992 Toyota 4 runner SA 5. V-6 2 wheel dr., Sport Utllty. loaded. w1th svnrool, exc.Uent condneon 1 owner 96,000 mills Asking ; $10 50Q, (304)675-5164. 1983 Ford F-250, XI.T 4x4, Ole I 1 1 (7ol0~25& 1565 I South 1995 Jeep Wranger Excellentlf TRAN SPORTATI O N 710 Autoe for Sale 1500 CARS F~OM $500tt1 Buy Pollc:e Impounds I Repos Fot listings CAll NOW! 1-800·31 9332312156 CARS SUlO, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda' & Toyota's, Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili· ties Cafl Nowl 800 772 U70, EXT 7832 1977 CJ·S 304•V 8, 3Spd Ex cellent Condition Soft top & blktnt Top 6" Lift 35 Sx:12 5 Tires Outlaw 2 wheels, Nerf Bars, Roll Bar Console New Jet-Black Paint & Plenty ot extras 000 s• 1910 •litO HONDA CA~S FROM $!500 Pollee Impounds, And Tax Repo s For uanngs Call 1983, 944 Porsct"le goOd condi· lion $3 500 or OBO {740)·388· 8591 '"130<1)-e33-8937 19M $975 gme . Mise 740 Motorcycles 3100 ' • 1996 Suzuki Katana 600, 608 t m1tes blad&pwpte, quick fBSt & ' cheap! $3.200 00 060 740 992 ; 1506 clays 7o10-949-2&4-18Y06. 1998 Harley David~n 883 Spor1 star black wllh extras,(excellenl , :::_:cond::;i1t::;""::;n:::l-:_:7_:40::.::992:::..:58=28::__ __ '; 97 Pace enclosed 6x14 traile• ~ rear ramp door and side door call • 30'·882·3487 leCMI message 1 Honda Helix Motor Scoott•. • 250cc Eng ine Perfect Conditio~ 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1989 Dodge $3 500 I 00 000 ~rles Miles , Good Condition Needs Few Repairs, $900, 740·446· 7614 1989 Dodge Daytona runs good 5 sp • amtfm cass 4 good tires $800 ' 1986 Ford Tempo , auto 740·388 ~9693 runs or 740· 992-6326 1992 ford Thunderbird 89,000 miles, loaded air, $3,000, 94 Hyundal 73,000 miles S2.000 4 Collie Pups For Sale, $75 00 Each 7-40 441 0865 $3650, 740-9411-2045 evenings 1989 Pace Arrow motor home, model 37J 37' long , &Ide aisle, ' ' washer & dryer microwave/con- '. vection oven, sleeps 6. 2 000 mile • on motor & lransmt&slon, <10.000 1 miles en chass1s, Onan genera- ' tor rear view ca,nerafTV, 2 TV. ~ 1 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO 286·8218 580 Fruits & Vegetables Canning 1oma1oes, you pick, $3 a bushel we pick, $4 a bushel. Jim O'Brien, Let11rt Falls. 740·24 7· 2113 For Sale Home Grown Melons Tomatoes at Troyer s Wood Crafts 9 miles west of Gallipolis Stale AI 141 U!kln ~d FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $6 000, 74().387-0671 FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5 THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors $150 011 On l T's, $200 Ofll)('s And Grs $250 Off Trak s. Financing As Low As 59% For 36 Months Or $250 On On C,ompact U11ilty Tractors, 5210's, 53 to's And Ga1ors Free Delivery Carmichael Farm & lawn , Your Local John De9r6 Dealer. G,.lllpolls Ohio 740·446· 24120r 1800-594 111 1 J D 200 Gal Sprayer Rotary Hoe, 30th Grain Auger 2211 Gra1n Ele valor, 3 Gra111ty Wagons (740)· 256 6011 JoM Deere nacto r 1010 Spe Ctal $3350 (304)576-2667 See The New Jo ttn Deere 200 Senes Skid Steer Loaders 1 5"/o JOC Financing <..arm1chae l s Farm & Lawn Inc t 800-594· 1111, GallipoliS, OH We Deliver! '. ----------'"-" ~·'· 810 Home 'I· Improvements 1' -------~------~---·· I' BASEMENT ~~ \r! i ers Waterproofing Goftll (740)-446-4548 610 Farm Equipment L 448·0870 1 800 287 OS78 Rog· : 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am. Fully Loaded ! Price Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduation 91 Buick Park Avenue Good CondlhOn Leather and Loaded I ITUESDAY '• tt SERVICES 'l \ . All types of masonry work, bri~ .; ' ! block, stone concrete 20 years~ :: e~~:perlance rree estimates, 304- ~ ~ n3-9550 Appliance Paris And Service All Name Bran<;ts over 25 Years Ex· perllil,nCiil All Work Guarantied, ... Fren ch Clly Maytag, 740-446· n95 C&C General Home Main lenence Palnllng, vlnvl siding. carpentry doors, windows, baths, motnle home repair and more For free estrmate cal l Chat 740 992· ASTRO-ORAPR when faced wtth makmg tmponant dectstons that may have a friends today, befora completmg your plans PISCES (feb. 20-M arch 20) ProJects that pile up on you because of auempung to do more than you can comfortably manage could y1eld accr- you'lllum ' out to be wrons. Let your dcnts. Be cognrunt of your limlla· direct affect upon your penonal pals LIBRJI , (S.pr.2'3-0cr. 23) RegardWednesday, August 4, 1999 Call your own shots in the year ahead C1r· (7ol0) 256-6412 63:13 cumstances. Don't allow those with less w1se heads make Judgments for 720 Trucks for Sale livingston s Basemen t Water ProoUng all basement repairs done free e&tlmates llfetlm'e. guarantee 12yrs on job tlltperj- you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Trymg to sain 1he suppon of othen today could be a Herculean task, because 1982 Chevy 5·10 V-8 Auto Good Condition $3500 080 (304)875·1550 enca (304)895 3887 1985 Ford F-150 351 Motor, 58 liter, Suparcab long Beo low Mileage Excellent Cond1t10n One Owner! $2,400 00 080 740·256 M&A Elactc!cal Coht1actlng Trailer Set-Ups Carpentry, Porches, Trailer Set Ups, And Air Condltronlng. Also Malnlenance, 6471 74().4.41-<lt 93 1985 Toyota Pickup 4.x4 w11h flal·bed Will negollate (304 )675 5667 ' Rainbow Builders Build new or repa 1r old no job too small Of lafge M8jOf cre dit cards MWV029502 Ca ll (30d.l458· 104Brl BP t528 8092 1988 Dakota v 6 Automatic 78K E•cellent Cond111on $3 295 1994 Dodge Conversi on Van W!lh All Opllons Cook Motors 740 446-0103 730 Vans & 4·WDs . 1988 Fuii· Size Van (304 )675 6153 ' - 840 , Electrical and Refrigeralion Res10en t1a1 or commercial Wiring new serv1ce or l'epa11s Masler l 1 cense d electnc •an A1denou1 l:lectr Jcal WV000306 304-675· 1786 • 3 140 , _ . . _ • -- 41llle ....... 42 Farm 43 Upon 45 CalciiM (a -~) ·47=~ ; 48 I'NIIx lor -- • 50;,:·._ 52 a.-. H&}wad 53-1,002 CELEBRITY CIPHER OliCny by Luis Campo• c-. CIYS*)Oi.IIS ar8 Cf'Mtlld from q; I li 4 by famous peopi8 'D X G EC! t.a.i'in '-cipher ltandl to.~ MSAK BCMU EO TOO DZWD DZTSP JM1: and preseot roa.ys e1v11 v 8QUI.Is B OWHGO VECGWERCWRK DZG TSGBBTRTGSRK TO GEPGSG \ URRWCDZK PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'WI1en you're the top dog, everybody wants to pul you 10 the pound • - (Baskelball player) Charles Barkley h WOIO lAIII I I E c L A R' E PREIG I ~1II I ....,.:W~A~M:.,;O~D~E~~~art ~ I 1 17 I I · ....,.:P...:.;.A5..:.:R:.,;O::_:,.V~~•...=: L...-L-.J......J--.L....J'" The s1gr.t. hang1ng 1n the local health and beauty spa read Cosme11cs are. an • - - · · · • G) , Complere the chuckle quoted by fdl1ng 1n the Q'ussmg words you develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES Helper- Teptd, Avotd - Tnvel - OVER RIPE ·' 1996 Olds Calais 4DR, 4Cyl, 5- da)IS. 740.949 26« MS Zane- 37 Gel "The pnme of hfe " the ma~ told h1s w1fe • 1s that fieetmg moment between green and OVER RIPE · FISHING. BOAI!NO HUNTING ,, ~~2~~ Condition (3~4)882 199Et'Piymouth Breeze 51,000 miles. while with gray Interior auto, cruise. air am/fm can • 4 dr , asking $7 800, 7<10·992· 1508 c.mptlell 31AIIIhor SCRAM:I.ETS ANSWERS Or Just Aelaltlng In Your Own ' Camper & CampSite Overlooklnq ; ' Blue Lake To View 740·446· 1 ' WATERPROOFING Unconditional llletima guarani. Local referen ces furntshed Ea· •, tabi1Shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 1996 Oldsmobile Aurora , excel· lent cond1tlon low ffVles, call Tom Anderson 7<10·992·3348 after Spm orw H--vur 30- UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER ', 9539 1995 Plymouth Neon, 4 dr, auto am(lm cass ate 87,000 miles nice car $4150 , 1993 Toyola Tercel 2 dr -t sp htgh m1les good work car, $1595. Rutland Car Sales 74Q·742 3311 or 740 742 8888 -lx" --10 27Dtvt-.- e :~e::~;. ~=~~!~:::g!l~ 1~f :~~ :: call back 1995 Mercury Tracer aUlomallc air, new llres cassette, low mile age sharp $5800 740·992·8810 24T- 25"8y!M- 261YJ>eol- __.J.L...J._..J 1.-.J.L...J._..J.. 1 1992 Shadow looks and runs like new, 70K, cold air, automatic sunroof, 4 cylinder spoiler red 1994 Ford Taurus Show All F'ow· er Keriess Enlry, New Tires, Au Jomallc, 4 Doors $4,000 Booka type 6 (304)675-2063 \ BIG NATE 1973 Molar Home, Dodge Cha$· ~ sies $2 ,000 Or Trade For Box ' SieOilS 6,$3 500,740.448 1420 2644 8\1'88. I 1972 Starcralt camper SIOYB, Ra- ~1 fngerator , New Water Haater, 1 1 Tires Air, $900 C.all Anytlm& .' "' 7<11).256 9137 ~ Sh..-p (304)675-8153 1993 Dodge Stealth auto amnm cassette ale alloy wheels, sun· roof, silver wilh gray Interior, front fender damage $3 760, 740·949- -" ____ 1974 Coachman Motorhome. Dodge Chassis 75.000 Miles, Responsible pllrty wanted 10 make low monthly paymenls on p1ano See Locally Call 1·800· i Campers & -:·' ' Motor Homes ..:.,..:.,::..:.;:::.;;___,, 790 1992 Oldt, Cuttiss Supreme Wh ite wllh blue Interior 4DR Musical Instruments I New Replaceme11t Gas Tanks 0' ' & ~ Auk> Ropley WV (304) ~72· 3933 01: 1·800•273-9329 r I Fish Birds Pond Supplies , Sun 1·4PM Mon · Sat II AM· 6PM Fish Tanli:/Pet Shop 24 t 3 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant 570 I • Budget Priced Transmissions and Englne111, All Types, Acces$ 1 To Over 10.000 TransmissionS. , eve Jolnl$ 7.0·2<15-5677 ~Tru~~~·7_;<o-~44-l_;~~~--------~· Aottweller Pups, 1st Shots & Wormed $125 Each, 5 Le1t, No Papers 7.C0-44B·2197 I •' Auto Parts & Accessories 760 740·742·2357 RJ Au108 Registered Airedale pupp1es make great hunters farm dogs, lo~al genlle pets Shots, wormed $200 7 40-992 7888 I •oo A~. Pus Pass Pass Pus After wmnmg wnh dummy's diamond ace, declarer played a spade lo hts ktng. led a club to dummy's ace, and cashed the spade ace (If rhe spade queen had appeared, South ~ould have had 17 top tncks.) However, he dtdn ' t know whtch red-sun card to d1scard When the spade queen d1dn 't drop, the ·contract was htsrory Declarer had to lose the last tnck to East m rhe red sun from wh1ch he d1dn't d1scard Instead of gonig for the spades 1mmedtately suppose declarer starts by takmg h1s four club tncks, dis· cardmg a couple Of spades from the dummy Then he unblocks the spade 'kmg, crosses to dummy's hean kmg. and cashes the spade ace What does East d1scard? He ts down tu rhree cards m each red sun And when he commus h1mself. South discards from lhe olher sun Let 's suppose East releases a hean Declarer rhrows rhe useless d1amond 10. plays a hean to h1s Jack, and cashes rhe heart ace, which esrabhshes rhe heart mne as the 13th tnck TH~ BORN I.O~SE!OI.!R!!..------. $5 800 Of lake 01/ef Payments! ~ Sea Ooo GS 2 Seater, 85 h,t1 $350 firm (3CM)675-2867 ' Brought New '" A4>rll. Trailer, LMi ~ Jacket , Cover (7401 ·247·2511 1988 Beretta new engine and can after 4 00 PM transmission, $2,500 1992 Che· vy 5·10, 69 ooo miles $2 Soo 1986 Baytlner Inboard , Outboard, 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix St Cuddy Cal>ln, Excellent Condltlon, 0 (740~<1<46-0519 740 He 0038 •' · OOOgo Neon 5 Speed, 740 446 9582 == llquide 2311oN uncanny Pus Paas Pus Paas Paas would you contmue 7 245-0485 10 go Augu51 2nd 1304)895-3926 For sale· 51 Bernard puppies, 5 weeks old, $150 each phone 7<1(}-992·2721 FRANK & EARNEST 1986 Dodge Daytona, runa good 1988 Dodge Oynasty, Autoinatlc Good Col}dltlon, S1 ,300 1 995 LMo-.y &II WHI Paas How much mfonnatton 1s our government keepmg from us' Oscar Wtlde felt rhal some of 11 related to the discovery of the ~ountry. "Of course, Amenca had often been discovered before, but t1 had always been hushed up " In today 's deal from lhe Vancouver Spnng Nauonals, South wanted h1s hne of play hushed up, but he was betng ktbtlzed by a JOUrnalist, Maureen Denmson from England See tf you would have done better You push mto the adven1urous seven notrump West leads a diamond How =-.,..,--......,..,-:::----:' 1986 Honda 250 R sat up for ~ cross countrr racmg. hke nuw •t 304-882-2692 • 22~1or By Phillip Alder . . .. • Pv&zle 21- If you bid up, play up Baby Gold Wing Make Offer 7ol0 Cutlass Good Work Car Also B1g Block Chevy En Complete S 1 500, And Big Block Parts 740-.C46- 3 a-. 4ConiUIM 5 Unltoi1118N 1Fio<1dlclly •• 7 3 2 Soulh a K • A J t? • K Q 10 2 a K QJ 8 lead· • 6 To Sale Terms Of Sale CASI. . OR CE~TtfiED CHECK. ~ 11 12"-T- pleyer MILl I .,. I I Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer Fut . Sale By Public Auction A 19ti I Toyota <1~~:4 PU 1219689 At 10 00 1 A M On 8121199 At Tho O~Y j AnneK, 1•3 Third Avenue GaiU 1 polis OH Sold To HigheS1 Bktde1 1 "As Is - Where Is• Without Ell : pressad Or Implied Warranty£ 1 May Be seen By Caning Tho COl· ' lection Dept A.t 7<1CI-U1 ·1038 • O~B Reserves The R1gh1 To Ac : cept /ReJeCI Any & All 8lds & , Wtthdraw Items From Sale PriM~' oond Nog (304)773-5878 2a 4NT SNT 7NT ' 7.40-,;,.,7_4.:2_-1.:3_;16;:,__ _ _ _ _~- ' Hay 1001 bales. 120 last years hay 112. call 7<10·992 ·~ 98 after 4 or 7<10-742·2405 aflef 6 • 3 • Q 10 7 5 ) • J g. 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West :_;~~~~~~----- · - M&J Auto 740.2~ . I 88 Dodge Caravan, 7 pass , V·6, : good conclftton 13SK mills ~ 1 Hay & Grain 6 4 3 6 5 4 3 10 8 4 10ma11e. 1011000 Mies $1.200 Or , 080,740-256-1233 I I sel, Must Seel CeH after 5 00 a to PwuAa EaA Q8 4 1989 Plymoutl\ Voyager \f-6 Au·• 01 1992 Plymouth Voyager, 1979 Ford Van , 3/4 ton, IIC cao h 6 AS ., 1304)695-36981 After 5PM 640 • K8 • A :: ~ ACROSS 6AJIOt7&S2 Converston (Houston Texas) ~ 1 gnr; velour tnterio•.-. front and rear atr, all eJtras 14800 080, 7~~ 992·1 508 days or 7AJ0~949·26U .,. Cooditioo 740.367·5039 AKC Reg istered Yellow Lab Pups, Shols & Wormed, Ready 41h Of .liMy &Iz• converalcQ.o , "'"· 302 automadc, Ivory Co~ . ----------------------------~--------------------------:• -" • run For Sale 3 Appaloosa Horse& One 8Ft Satellite Di sh Call She111e $300, 7oi0·37!H!836 300 s $300 Off 400's And Z Grubbs pta no· tuning & repaJrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call lhe plano Or 7<10-446-4525 Uvestock good dopendatole car $595 PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 256-141S HID0.3111-3323 Ext <1420 •lOll com COOL DOWN Central Air Cond itioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes I Furnaceii, Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You Don 1 Call us We Both Lose! 7•0· 446 6308 1-800-291-()()98 PriQodl (7-10~ •ooo STEEL BUILDINGS • 5 ONLY! Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise to buy Uaed Tin any ~llonollly Maio< Credi1 Cards cu I 888-81&-0128 1987 Ford wid111, ter 112 Morgan, lnstalkntnt Plan For Horses To Good Home, 25% Down Allordalllf Ra10S, 740-388-- Air Condlhoners, Used Dlflerent Stzes. Guaranteed! 740·88~ 0047 7795 w....d WWWpoelry(X)m OWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT TO 510 730 Vans & 4-WDs 630 Lrtt Chatr Electuc. Paid $1 ,000 ME RC HAN DISE 620 WJ&itld to Buy 5'8,000 In Pnzes Possl:lle P~ cauon Send One Ortglnal Poem 20 Unes Or Lass To lntematiOn· al l1brary Of Poetry 1 fl'Oitty Piau Sui10 11835. Qw;ngs MilS. MD 21117 Or enter Onhne At Will Take $800 , OBO 7<10-367 - 7229 & movlu Call 740 448 2568 23 Acres 2 Miles Off SA 7 & SA 21 8, Soulh Of Gallipolis Sln· g1ew1des Allowed Land Conrract Available Only $27 000 l -800· Attai4 building 1600• square bot ~o rner tocat10n, 87 Mill Street 60' Hitachi TV tnmmed m oak 6 months old brand new condition APARTMENTS ON 2ND. AYE Near Business Section Ideal For Seniors, 1st Floor Real Nice To 3 adjacent plots Kirkland Memo· nal Gardens $1200 (30 4)895· 3422 740-385-QI7 3 Room Furnished Utilities Paid 9<1 locust Street $280 00 Plus Apartment For Rent 6 Mitts North Of Holzer Hospllaf State 446-35'5 Mobtle home site avallabl• bet·, ween. Athens and Pomeroy call 38' Cut $400. Melllnk Safo 22H 16 112 w 140, $50 740·446· Spec1al 2811:80, 3 or 49R $1000 Down S322 per mo Free Dellv· ery & Setup 1·800·691·6777 3 Acre Hilltop Homesite, 14 MIL Additional Acras Green School DIStriCt Between Ei 9 PM 740· Homo Lot70()-256-1922 Fo< ~- - ""'* RecMecl. 3 Bdrm Unfurnished, Pt Pleasanr Area, E~~:cellent Condition Ae lrences And Oeposll Required 1· 304-675-2015 New Bank repos only 2 lefl we finance call30'4-722 71<18 Double Wide On lot $250 De 460 Splice for Rent 6 00 p m 740·992-2526 Russ Apartment tor rent In Middleport. no pets 7.C0·992·5858 1 I 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA. Stove Relrlgerator Water Trash Fur· mshed Very Nlc:el S3501Mo 1996 Noms 16><80 iaR 2BA AR/Sklrllng Flnenc:lng AVIIIIable (304)&75-6055 ~. 164 (304)675·2510 740-446-1-1(19 $16 500 00 (740) 446·8113 Cross Lanes Home Center Free Set-up Delivery, AJC Underpin· n1ng, & S500 Wa!Mart Shopping Spree with each home purchased Stop & see your hometown hOU!IIng IPIClill&l Woody Willard (304)776·7699 or 1·800· 922 9976 Crosslanes Elut of 2 Bedroom House with extremely large lot 'Priced upon 1nspec110n A/C , Very N1c:e, 7<10·446·2003, 740-446 3870 . $499 Down A ll Smgles, $999 Down Doubles Super low Pay ments llmlled Time Oakwood Homes, Barboursville W'i/, 304· 736·3409 800-27().9894 Card DEBT.. Debt Con· solldatlon Stop Collection Calls Reduce Paymenls & Finance Charges Avoid Bankrup tcy 1 Schultz, 1411.72 2 Heatpump 2Balh Included $11 500 8-L-O.W O.U.T Completely remodeled house 4 bedroom family room liv1ng room kitchen, ullhty room & bath base ment with bath , new carpet throughout centra l air beautiful \llew of river call 7<10 992 9012 appomlment only ••crec~n 1 7-1(1~256-6011 1991 14ft1172tt Shingle Roof V1nyl $1dang EII:Cf:!llent Condlllon 740-384-0138 Wealthy Fam111es Unloadlflg Mil· 11on1 01 Dollars, To Help Mlnlmlu Their Taxes Wr ite Immediately Windfalls, 8.C7·A SECOND AVE , 1972 Basset! House 12~~:65 2 br :.. 2 ba vefy n1ce cond stove/re· fng S3.,500 :1M 675-5687 ShaPe ,116 000, 74().367-7724 51 acre farm wltwo bedroom house, 2 car garage attached, on 124 approximately 3 ml~s west of langsville $75 000 caSh firm $FREE Leave Message 1990 ,.x72 Skyline 2 eecrooms 2 Ba t hs, 18•8•8 Deck 12x l 0 Shed Natural Gas Heal In Great 3041 2 Bedtoom Gas Heat ww Carpet, 440 (304)675-6825 2 bedroom house 1n Mason price redu ce d while boss 15 away phone 740·992·3557 or 740 992· Between Athens and· Pomeroy. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air condrtroned, $260·$300, sewer, water and lrash Included 7•0· 992 2167 1969 2 Bdrms New Carpet Washer Dryer. Gas Stove Rel ngerator M1crowave, 2 Window IVC s $6 500 00 1•0 245 59•6 De ck 310 Homes lor Sale 1987 14x75 Ft Forest Park. >3 Bedrooma 2 Bathl, With CIA In ~ Rolor""""' & Ooposl1 RoquirBd 740-388 sno Mob11e' Home lor Rent Call (740)· 1988 REAL ESTATE 7~7•2-271• 14 Ft x70 Ft 1999 Fleetwood Tra1ler 2 Full Baths 3 Bedrooms, Furmshed To Take 011er Payments 740-379-2734 BA LA OR Th1s newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept ad\lertlsements for real estate which IS 1n violatiOn of lhe law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised m !hiS newspaper are available on an equal oppor1umty basis month , 1150 .depos it, rio p•••. Mon1tl 740.:188-8335 ! · $250 • 3 Bedrooms All Eteculc Trailer With Washer/Dry Hook up S350 J 1988 Redmond Dan111lle 14x70 Also Has ExpaMo Very Nice New Heat Pump Asking S14 000 ISS OVERDUE BILLSIIl SSS Con- pay·blls com 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1985 Oakwood 2 Bedrooms. 2 All real estate advertiSing m this newsPl>er IS subiftct to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act ot 1968 'Wtl lch makes n 111ega1 to advert1se ~any preference hm1tat1on o~ d1scrimlnat1on based on race coklr rehg1on sex lamlllal stalus or national ong1n or any lnten110n to make any such preference hm1tal1on or dlscr1m1nat1on ~ 12ld!O !railer 10181 - Oepo.. 7o10-388-9686 6a1hs Ohio 7<D-992 3860 val NO APPLICATION FEESII I· 800-863-900e E" 938 www help- HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore· closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credrt Trou ble 0 K For Cunent llstrng Call 1·800-31 1 50o18. Ext 3875 141165 electric 2 bedroom 2 bath new a~r 'COnd1tlofler under· pmmng great cond1t1on $9500 74(}-949-2.52 220 Money to Loan solidate Debts! Same Day Appro- 740.367-7000 ~ 1980 Best Home Based Bus1ness1 ' Own An lntirnet Casmo Becom&. An Internet Junket Rep Min In· ~ment S3 7SO 516-578·1405 BUSINESS SPACg RENTAL Of f1ce Space Or Sales Rooms For lease On 2nd A11e Gall1pohs , Close To Courlhouse & Clly Bulk:Hng 1, 2 3 4 Rooms All Nl· caty Decorated, A C Water Sew er 81lla Are Paid Make Your Choice Now You Must See These Spaces Phone For Show-' •n WANT A VISA CARD' $12 000 WO~KING recommends that yOu do bus• ness wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have m11estigated Three bedroom houst for ult, one ana 112 baths, fully furnished. Sy nice yard close lo park, camore Street Middleport call Tn level thft& bedroom, fWD barhs, 11ving 10om tam11y room , RECEIVING PAYMENTS ? In , dlntng room two garages base· VBSIOr Pays CASH NOW FO( ment btQ porch ask•ng $65.000 Your Seller Fmanced Mortgage 740-7<12·3039 Aea l Estale Contract Insurance Annu•ty H1ghes1 Pnces Free .. HOMES FMOM S10,000t•• 1 • Quotes ;Yhv Wa1t ? Call AICh 1 5 Bedroom local Repos & Fore 800 8111l-6450 closures Frna('lcing Poss1ble For l.Jstings t-800-719-3001 x1 1B5 f-IN A NCI AL 210 'tOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? 420 Mobile Homes for Rent The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 objecuves that are meaningrul to you could be JUSt the oppostte for assOCI· ates. Leo, trea1 yourself to a b1nhday sift Send the required refund fonn and for your AStro-Graph predtctions for the year ahead by ma11mg $2 and self-addrassed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, 1'0 Box 1758, Murray H11l Station, New Yqrk, NY 10156 Be sure to state your Zodtac s1gn. VIRGO (Aus 23-Sept 22) If you less of wh ich side you choose to suppori »he n cnushl In the mtddle hetween t\ \'O drssentins fi~ht 1 uons 11 out on dlf::ir own SCORI '10 (Oct 24-Nov. 221 Chances a re good that 1'ndiv1duals who are not usually antagontstlc may be so 1oday. If you get mvolved in one-on·< me Situations, brace your· selr for son 11e possible turbulence SA Gin ' ARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21 ) In your haste to get thmgs done today, unple <ISant constquences could be In store for you rf you contmually ignore P" <oper procedures and proceed tn a re1~ kless fashton CAPRIC t JRN. (Dec 22-Jan 19) Mailers tha1t relate to your finances mu<l be har. lied prudently and cau- trously todo:.'~ Lody Luck is no where to be found at lhrs ume, so act carefully and re "pon51bly. AQUA~ : IUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) persn;tm adopttng a negauve anhude about things today, you would severely reduce your effect• vencss and product" tty R c.1flirm your posnrve, cr1tical opllrlUSIIC cmlll.)ok ly Check a II the details for flaws Your past d l1 1hgent efforts will count for very hulc ltoday if you try lo brins matll• ers to a head premature· .ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) If thmgs go wrong for you financially today, don't look to place the fault on othen If you truly wan1 to fix the problem, look rn the mrrror TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) It'll create long range 111 w1ll of o1hers 11 you aren't as considerate of them ns you should he tnday solely for the purposes of fulfilling your own ambl· nons GEMINI (Mny 21-June 20) Acl· mg first and thmkmg later 1s one of the problems you suffer from trmc to ume and 1h1s could be one of those days Try to put graater emphasis on the Iauer CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don'l loan anything you can t afford to lose to anybody today, but cspecmlly avord loanmg anythmg to one who has proven to be a poor credtl nslc It'll be your loss · AUGUST 31 �1 • • By The Bend The D aily Sentinel --- insisted that she was not his child. Her mOiher demanded a blood tesL It IUI'ned out that be was indeed the father. The girl was upset lhat be had never apologized . for refusing to acknowledge ber as his daughler all those yean. She added. ~Now we are all gening along fine." You told her to forget about trying to force an apology out of him. I disagree. My father quit kissing ' Your silence emboldens lhem. me and t<lling mt he loved 111e when Speak up, woman' If Danny contin- I was 10 years old. He said I was · ues to have trouble. consider trans· "tpo big for that" He hugged and ferring him to another ·school.•e>·en kissed my 3 year old Sister, 'which tbough it may mean paying tuition. made me envious. It would be wonh it. And yes, home When I was 45. I let him know schooling is also a viable option. how much it hurt that he never ver· Dear Ann Landers: Not long · balized his love 'for me. He said it ago, you printed a lener from "loose had been difficult for him to say "I Ends in Corpus Christi." She said love you" to a grown up girl. It never her father had had a vasedomy and dawned on him how much I suffered have not yet spoken to the principal because I doubt that he would be any more helpful than the teacher. I need some advice.-· A PERPLEXED MOM IN GA. DEAR MOM: Go to school and speak to the principal as soon as pos· . ·sible. It is the- responsibility of the school to see that all the children are safe there. Bullies should no[ be tol: era(ed, regardless of their back· ground. · old son, "Danny," is being harassed at school. He has come home three times in the last two months with injuries. Last week, we had to take him to the emergency room. I have talked to llis teacher, but the situation has not . improved. All she will do is keep Danny away frorn the other children 'and make him play in· another area. I feel he is Qeing punished for the bad behavior of others. I asked the teacher if I should speak to the parents of the bullie.s. · come from broken homes and have a ro!lgh life. If I complain. it could make it worse. I have encouraged Danny to fight back, even though I know this is not the hest way to solve the problem. but .it's alii could think of Today, he carne home with a black eye. and I am seriously considering filing assault charges against the other boy. I am afraid for my son's safety. Danny has asked us to take him out of school and teach him at home. One of his friends is doing this . I TomotTow: Sunny High: 808; Low: 80s · Parents can make their own baby food that will be cheaper and more nutritious than what they can buy. You don't have to have any e~pensive appliances or fancy gadgets, just something to 01ash up or gnnd .the food. A blender, potato masher. food grinder or food processor works very well. To make the baby food begin the · preparation by washing your hands and the equipment in hot, soapy water, then dry. Use high ·quality food that does not have any sugar, salt or fat added to it. Wash fruits and vegetables under running_water and remove the skin and seeds. Al.so be sure to remove bones and all visible fat from meat. Cook the food by baking, boiling .or steaming it until tender. You can use food that you have prepared for the rest of the family, but remove the 'baby's portions before salt, sugar, fat, · spii:e~ and seasonings are added. After the food has been cooked, use the food gripiler, processor or even a fork to mash the food until it. is smooth. Throw out any lumps or hard pieces that 10an ' t be pulverized. You may need to thin the food by adding_. a linle liquid such as water, for· mula or breast milk if it is too thick for baby io eat. ·' Pour the finished product into clean, dry jars, plastic storage cartons or ice cube trays. Cover, label and date the containers. Refrig. erate or fruze. Fruits and vegetables can be refrigerated two to three days and can bC frozen for up to eight months. Meats or egg yolks should only be kep! in the refrigerator one day, however, they can be frozen if they are used within two months. Meat and vegetable combinations will ~ safe for one to two days in 'the refrigerator or three to four months in the freezer. By spending just a linle extra time and energy. you can prepare healthy and economical foods for your baby. You will have peace of mind knowing what your baby is eating. Co"mmunity. Calendar·---'--is The Commumty • Calendar pubhshed as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. ltems ·are printed only as ·space permits and tan not be guaranteed· to be printed a specific number of days. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, regular meting, work in the E.A. degree, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Refreshments. . women. or course, it's wonderful to bear those wonls, but ia the final • analysis, it's how you IR treaiCd: that counts. Too often, the words are uttered . but there is no loving 'treatmen~ and. that, to me, is far IIIOIC damaging. Is alcohol ruining your life or the , life of a loved one? • Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" can tum . things around. ' sen.d a self addressed, long, business siz,e envelope and a check or ·money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol. c/o Ann Landers, PO. B0 x 11562, Chicago. Ill. 6061 Hl562. (In Cana· da, send $4.55.) . . To find out more about Ann Lan- 1 ders and read her past columns. visi! , the Creators Syndicate web page at www.crealors.com. ,. .·- ITime Out .For Tips I BY BECKY BAER Melga County Extenaion Agent . Family and Conaumer Sciences/Community Development because of his silenc e in those early years. When I left him tJw day, I told him Iloved him. He · ~ "Me, too.• The next time I visit< :d him, he gave me a bis bear hug an d whispered, ~I love you." He died a few yean ago, and I cannot tell yo. 1 the comfort it bring~ me to hav. ! heard those words. Petbaps "Loose E nds" father has no idea she is still su ffering and has assumed 'she has forg otten about his early lmltmenl •Of he r. He may also be embarrassed. Whalever tbe reas on, he needs to know how she feels in order to be able to fix it. If he doe sn 't apologize. she is no worse off th oan she is now. --ANONYMOUS IN PENN. DEAR PENN.: For some un'known reason, it is more difficult for men to say "I lc ove you" than Historians to gather A gathering of members of 1he Meigs County Historical Soc iety and ~he Athens County Historical Society and Museum will ~ held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the south· · bound roadside park on Route 33. The event will be a bring-your· own'picnic and lawn chair event. A feature " of the afternodn will be reflections on Nelson S!Ory. a 19th century man from Meigs County. who wenl west as a young man and . became famous for his catlle drive from Texas to Montana. Non-members and children with adult supervision are in.vited to attend .. Computer training 'sessions offered al Meigs '. · Ali Advanced Learning System computer program is being, offered to all Meigs Local teacherS. The session will be taught on Monday, Aug. 23, in the Meigs High computer lab with each. sessicin to commence at 8:45 a.m. and conclude at 3:15p.m. Accordillg to Wendy· Halar, the program will assist teachers in understanding how computer programming can help students improve their test scores in the classroom. In ad!lition an Atcess program will be offered to teachers and other personnel on Friday, Aug. 27. It will also 1M: conducted from 8:45 am. to 3/15 p.m. Tl)e program is geared to nelp set up a database. Those participating are to take a disk on which to sa,::e their wo~k and to liring a list.. to be put on the Access database. . system. .. "' · A computer lraining session will be scheduled at a later date for a new program that will be available ment director of nun .ing, said t'hat infants he brcastfed for at least one for the Meigs High and Meigs Mid- the Healt~y People 2000 Breast- year. die School faculty which will facili- feeding Goal for the. n ation is that at The in(ant feeding deci'sion can tate writin·g assignments for stu· least75 percent of all infants will be ~av.e long term consequences on the' ·dents. Halar S.id. · breastfed by the time they are dis- growth and success of our children. To register for the ALS and charged from the hosp ital and that at said the"health nurse.· Access. training , those. inu:rested are • leasr 50 percent will ' :ontinue to be, Because of increased bonding; to call §92· 2153 . · ·, breastfed at six month IS of age'. improved cognii,ive development ··Motlter's milk c :nhances the · and the many . health benefits; . growth, developmen tt and well - ' br~a'stfeeding can help ensure a pos· being of infants by . providing the itive start for infants and young Hay show scheduled at rair best possible nutritiot n and protec- ·· children. Maternal and child health The Meig~ Soil and Water .Con· lion against specific i nfections and clinics and WIC projects have a servation District and the Meigs allergies," according t o a statement strong mandate to promote and sup· County Fair Board will' sponsor a from the Ohio De partmenl of port breastfeeding. hay show at the 1999 Meigs County · Health. Public health clinics in Ohio, Fair. Torres stressed th• lt the health including ali WIC ·clinics, have Classes for the hay show are benefits of breastfee ding can be trained staff• who can •provid~ Class ·1, 75 percent or more alfa:lfa; translated into cost sa• ·ings for indi- ' research· based, culturally s~nsilive Class 2, all grasses; and Clas5 3, 40 viduals, government 1 1rograrns and infoimatio·n about breastfeeding . percent or less legumes. "We must. provide Ohio mothers" health maintenance or1 !ailizations. Exhibitors must purchas~ a She cited research results from to-be and their families with enough membership or season -ticket . and . the University of Arizona ' w~icb - inform~tion to ·make informed register their entries by 4 p.m. on indicated that breastf< ;eding exclu- choices about infan( feeding . Once Saturday at the Meigs County Fair sively for three til onths ·saves · the decisi(!n to breasif,~=ed has been Secretary's office. · HMOs between $331 ; ind $475 per made, we must provide a supportive Entries must be in place at the infant in the first year • Jf life. environment to encourage the conMeigs Soil and Water Conservation .· Using the Arizona! tludy figures, linuation of breastfeeding. Display area by I p.m on Monday, she said that if 75 per cent of Ohio tntimately, our whole society will Aug .. 16. Exhibitors m.ust bring one babies hom in 1995 w ere bniastfed benefit from having healthier mothwhole bale for judging and the hay (35,362), the potential! health care ers, babies and children," said Debbecomes the property of the Meigs . cost savings to HMOs: md Managed bie Babbitt, RN , Meigs Co.unty County Fair Board. Care Organizations in Ohio could WIC Director. Hay must be grown • by the equal between S II. I '04,822 and. For more information about exhibitor and ·there must be I 0 $16,796,950 per year. breastfeeding in Meigs County, resexhibits to make a show. New research has a!so shown idents may _call the "Help .Me ' that breastfeeding enl 1ances intel- Grow" Helpline at · 1-800-755lectual development. GROW or ..' the Meigs County WIC The J~nuary 1991: edition of · Program · qr Child and Family PediatricS' contained : 1 study that Health Services Program at the Breastfeeding Awareness Week controlled for confour 1ding factors Meigs County Health Departwent at observance underway loc~y ·• such as maternal ag< :, education, 740-992-6626. This is Breast feeding Awareness income, smoking and r narital status .Incentives have been built . into Week in.Ohio. and the Meigs Coun· and showed that childr ·en breastfed the'WIC program to encourage new ·ly · Health Department is using the for eight months· or ion! ter.had high- mothers to breaslfeed their children'. observance as .·an opportunity to er IQ lest scores and pe rfonned bet· · Friday WIC mothers ~~:;ho bteastfeed promote. the many benefits of ter . in high school tha n those not 'their babies will be guests at a cookbrcastfeeding. , brealitfed. The Americ: tn Aca.demy out at Diles Park in Middleport . Norma Torres, Health Dep'\11of Pediatrics recomt nends that , . " Meigs County's Volumt? lilY JIM FREEMA1'4 SilntlrMI N - Sblff The Athens-based Coalition Against Superfluous Highways reac:hed an agreement Tuesday with the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Transportation Review Advisory Council resolving claims brought in a lawsuit filed by CASH in May. AI the heart of the lawsuit is a"$77.9 million project to n:plaa: the existing U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin with a new, limiled-acx:ess super two-lane highway. The agreement does not end debale over the proje¢1, which CASH opposes. .. Fred Gines, lead attorney for CASH, and OOOT's counsel were expecled Tuesday to finalize a selllement agreement resolving the issues and dismissing the lawsuit. Under the lerms ofthe agreemen~ OD()T and TRAC agree to·oomply with all requirements of the qhio Open Meetings .Acl and agree that TRAC member G.. Kenner Bush, former publisher of The Athens Messenger, will not participate in any ofthe group's deliberations or votes · involving the Athens/Darwin U.S. 33 project. OOOT and TRAC specifically declare .in the agreeinent that all previous deliberations, authorizations, and decisions ofTRAC regarding the Athens/Darwin U.S. 33 project are "null and void." TRAC and OOOT,also agree. to provide CASH with an •accounting of all ··funds Fred M. Priddy, Rutland,. was.in named as a third party defendant in courl again Tuesday afternoon for a the case. It was noled thai tax officials lax hearing l!y the Ohio Department · of J"axation. '' · . were attempting to r~ach an agree· The lax department all~ges that menl with the Priddys'"attomeys. Priddy and his wife, Barbara, owe The Priddys filed suit against the the state approximately·$100,000 in stale in effort to stop the sale of ·income tax. their belongings which were confis· ThlO . hearing, b.eld in the Meigs cated in a law enforce"\enl drug County ·Court of Common Pleas, operation in April. Mr. Priddy began late and lasled only minutes plea~d guilty to a felony charge of when it was decided that the tempb· possession of marijuana and is curr~ n:Jtrllilling order barring lhe rently serving an eight-year sen· sale of t!te Priddy's ~operty wouTd · tence in the Noble Corre-ctional als<i ·apply to the stale since il is .., Institute in Caldwell. Good Afternoon Today's POMEROY - Beegle family reunion, Saturday, II :30 a.m. Senior Citizens Center. Square dance to follow at 7 p.m at home of Ronnie and Leanna · Beegle. Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages 8 ,\! 9&10 11 2 3 4&5 '• 3 . Dally 3: 6-7·1; DoUy 4: 0-7-9-8 C 1999 Ohio Valley Pu~ll!llling Co. ' MED ELIGIBILI7Y PROGRAM ' SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., regular meeting, 8 p.m. Plans for Meigs County Fair display to be final ized. Officers to be,elected. the_.Y b.iting.. ~:~~~=~a;~:~1:f:: .. Entries in seniQr fair competi·. -lions at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16:21, must be made this week. The secretary's ,office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be openon Friday .and Saturday of thi s · week from 8 a.m. to .4 p.m tb accept eimics. ,The deadline for entries in all departments is 4 p.m . Saturday, emphasized Debbie Watson, secre· tary. Purchase of a 'membership or season ticket is the only entr~ fee required to exhibit at the fair. , Entries cannot be made by tele· phone . but questions concerning entrieS may be directed to the office at 992-6954. Reserved parking "'ill again this year be offered for $20 a week. The parking fee and picking qf the site is to take place at the secretary's office on Saturday. Watson noted that the parking fee does not include entrance onto the grounds. Membership and season tickets :reffiain on sale at various loC"ations Two more deaths attributed to heat Buekey~S: 7~8·13-19-36 . _POMER,OY - PERI meeting, Thursday, I p.m. Senior Citizens Center. sen,. John Carey to speak. · .· • HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville Lodge 411 , R&AM. Saturday, 7:30 ,p.m. at the hall . Refreshments. expended · ~n the project 19 date, and agree to pay that CASH had raised some valid concerns about the pro- last month for preliminary engineering, meaning that CASH's attorney fees and expenses. ject. TRAC then voted to form a suboommittee to further work is continyirlg. In additi on, the 4,500 petition signa· CASH filed suit in Franklin County alleging that investigale the matter. · . . tures and letters gathered by highway supporter$ will still . ~C. a nine-member citizen board that oversees high' "Now that the process has been opened, TRAC and be considered in the TRAC's decision -making process. way spending under the ausplces of OOOT, violaled state OOOT must be·aa:ountable to the public. They have done "Our business is to build and take care of the high· open meetings laws. CASH also alleged Bush was serv- the right thing in removing funding fdr tile project. We ways. not to argue with the lawyers," said Cull. The ing on the TRAC unlawfully becauSe he had a conflict of feel that this lawsuit will result in a be tier process for all agreement had been agreed to some time ago, the only interest due to his adVocacy in support of the project. the people of Ohio," Acheson said. difference is that the lawyers have signed it, he explained. ' "This settlement confirms what CASH has main· However, CASH indicated it is not finished as far as The agreement now goes back to the Franklin County tained all along: TRAC may not deliberale on the plan- opposition to the proposed Route 33 ·is concerned. Court of Common Pleas for consideratiqn. ning process of highway projects behind closed doors. "There are many problems with this projec~" 'said Route 33 advocate S'teve Story, Porriei"oy, said he is By holding secret meetings and allowing Mr. Bush's 1e5.. Acheson. "We are hopeful that TRAC wi!l see fit to start disappointed that Bush has been removed from the decitimony and input to taint the process, TRAC violated the the whole process over. TRAC has not yet· responded to sion-inaking process. He said it was his understanding. law. We are pleased thatTRAC and ODOT haye agreed , the staggering number of planning and environmental that a new law would make the conOict-of-interest statute to comply with the laws," said CASH sp6kesman Todd problems that still exist concerning Route 33. We are for TRAC mirror those "of other state bodies. · Acheson. preparing to fight for a solution .for ail the people of south· Story said he is puzzled !hat they would not allow As a result oflhe lawsui~ TRAC held a series of meet· east Ohio. Until we have that solution, we will keep fight- · Bush to participate since he has no financial .interest in ings .this summer in which it passed new policies to ing." the project and was originally appointed to re'P,resent ensure that the public was notified of any further meet· Nor has ODOT thrown in.the towel on the project. southeastern Ohio on the TRAC. which was originally ings of TRAC. TRAC also held a public meeting at · "Not by any means" has Ol'>OT given up on the pro- comprised only of people from Ohio's large cities. which citizens, including members of CASH and an ject, according to Michael Cull, TRAC coordinator. ''They singled him out because he is a very strong independent consultant retained by CASH, were allowed "We still are in favor of that highway," said Cull . "We advocate for highways and development in southeastern to addreSs their concerns about the project. belieVe the people of Appalachia want and need that high· Ohio; by removing his voice, we have to rely on folks On July 2, TRAC voted to withh1Jid construction way." The TRAC is meeting Aug. 20, 9:30 a.m. at the from other regions." .. funding for the project. However, TRAC approved $6 O.U. Inn in Athens followed by a meeti~'g of the Route 33 Story said pushing for the new· Route 33, which was million for continued design, 'engineering and limited suboommittee. · ·originally p1':111ned in the late 19S()s, will not stop "until hardship right-of·wra.:.y_a,_c..:q_ui_s_iti_o_n_al_o_n..:g:......lh_e__:_pr_o.:.po_s_e_d_ _Pu_b-=li=-c-in~pu-t_w_il_l_be_co=ns-ide_red __ at_·t_he_m_e_et_in~g-,-::Co-u_ll__ w_e_c_an_ . _d_riv_e_o_n..,it." (fdt:f5!Ys igflJeCt ~f ta?t h~arlngl H w.yA. . SATlJRDA'V REEDSVILLE - Wells reunion. descendants of John and Laura Wells, ·.Forked Run Sate Park, noon Saturday. Single Copy· 35 Cents D~spute over prQposed highway remainS Ath~~~~~:i~l';;;rector Gordon Proctor stated sai~e agreement does not affect the S6 million approved OHIO Pick 3: 1.0·9; Pick 4: 1·2·9·9 THURSDAY . POMEROY- Junior and Rita White of Kyger to entenain at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 5:30p.m. No admission charg~. MIDDLEPORT - lnfonnation meeting foi students, Meigs Middle School, those interested in playing football this faiL Friday, 9 a.m. in the audi· torium, seventh and eighth graders. Hometown Newspaper CASH, .ODOT settle lawsuit over Route 33 Lotteries WEDNESDAY " PAGEVILLE ~ Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.in. Wednesday at Pageville townhalL · RACINE -Southern Junior High School volleyball meeting, 4 p.m. Friday. Anyone .interested attend. . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so Number 42 Calendar"' Classlfteds Comlg Editorials . Local Sporta Weather SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council regular meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at village hall. · FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, special meting, Friday; 7 p.m. Me_igs County Co11rthouse, to appoint replacement for retired County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton. Typed or hand-wrillen applications for he position must be submitted to the Meigs County Republican Chairman Bernard Gilkey by noon that day. -Page 4 • · POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the to;-vnship hall, Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. . RUlLAND- Rutland Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5 p.m. Rutland .Fire Station. · · , Cincinnati climbs over the Rockies 2-1 . PORlLAND - Vacation Bible school, Portland First Church of the Nazarene, Tuesday through Friday, 6 p.m. each evening. . Sports Indians get past Boston 5-4, Page 4 Hubby becoming greedy person, Page 6 Family Medicine, Page 6 High: 808; Low: 80s Reader's son being -·harassed at school-and teachE3r does nothing Data- ADD lawwlen: My 7 year . She said, "that won't help." They Augu81 4, 1111111 1 P.10 Tuasday, August 3, 1 • Wednesday CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION ' (740) 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES · ONCINNATI (AP) - '!Wo more people in the Cincinnati area died because of heat, bringing the total to 14, authorities said·. No other deaths .' were reported around the . state. The latest ·victims ,were Mildred Hayes, 69, and Alma William, 82, the Hamilton County coroner's office said Mo~day. Ms. Hayes was · found in her bed Sat~rday night after a .nephew couldn't reach her by phone, said Terry Daly, a spokesman for the ·coroner's office. She had been dead about eight hours, yet her body temperature ,had cooled to only 102 degrees. The 'temP.rature in the bedroom was 99.7 dc!grees, Daly said. · · Mrs. William's body temperature was 107.5 degrees when she was. found Sunday by a friend who arrived to take her to church. She had a history of bean disease, which ' . also might have contributed to her death, Daly said. · over the county. Man sentenced in Long Bottom woman's death The driver of a car in which an 18year-old Long Bonom woman died following a Feb. 14 crash in Athens Olunty was sentenced Monday to four years in prison for her death. TeddyCarpen~r, 21, Athens, earlier pleaded guiltY to dfivlng while, intoxicated, criminal damaging and involuntary manslaughler in connec· tion with the death of 18-year-old Jenifer Sellers, a 1998 graduate of Southern High School. Athens County Common Pleas . COUrt Judge Alan Goldsberry issued the sentence after Crystal sellers, the ·. victim's mother, addressed comm~nts to Carpenler. scene of an acciden~ reckless operaSunday would ha~e been sellers' tion arid arson. · , 19th birthday, her mother said. Instead Carpenter was the driver of a 1994 of celebrating the day with her, the Chevrolet Beretta involved in the fatal fart)ily placed a headstone on lfer wreck: According to a Stale Highway grave, she said. Patrol report, the car was traveling earpe'nter tearfully told sellers' eastbound on Johnson Road near The · family that her death was an accident. . Plains at an . estimated sP.,ed of ·85 , · Carpenter originally faced five miles per hour when it slid off the road felony charges of involuntary in 'a curve, Went airborne and landed manslaughter, aggravated vehicular on its top before sliding into a creek homicide, aggravated hort]icide, near the entrance to Athens. High aggr~vated vehicular assault and School. The car was not submerged, brealdngandentering.andfivemisde· the reporfslaled. •· meanors charges of vandalism, dri· Patrol Sgt. Jeffrey Scholl said ving while intoxicated, leaving the forensic lesting indicated Carpenter was driving the car and thai Sellers ~as in the back seat on the driver's stde. Another passenger, Alyshta Whaley, 21, The Plains, 'who later mamed Carpenter, was seated ~~ the. front passenger seat Ne1ther , we.re wearing seat belts, the report stated. In addttton, . all had consumed alcohol while .~nter and_Whaley also tested postuve for manJuana use, Scholl satd. After the crash, .Carpenter left the women .in the car and broke into a nearby construction trailer where he van~alized _it and attempted to start a fire m the smk, Scholl Satd. Festival, Delta Queen ·visit _planned in Middleport By BRIAN J. REED . Sentinel New. Staff . _ A new festival ~ the Middleport Honey Bear Fes·tival - "and a return visit by the Delta Queen were discussed by the Midt\leport Community Association during its regular meeting on Tuesday morning. · The meeting was held at Peoples Bank in Middleport. ·' ' · Myron Duffield, president of the association, announced a finalized schedule of events for the Honey Bear Festival, to be held in downtown Middleport on August 14. The event will incorporale the bear theme in honor of the Ohio River Bear Company, according to Duffield, and the relationship between bears and honey. · A highlight of the event will be three appearances by Steve Conlon, who works with live bees in creating_a "bee beard." Conlon; who has appeared on television shows. such as the "Tonight Show" with Jay Leno, performs his act using a ten~ designed to protect the audience. Conlon js from Proctor, W.Va. In addition to Conlon's appearances, the association plans entertainment by the Midnight Ooggers FESTIVAL FUNDING - Sharon Smith of Peoples Bank present• a check In the amount of $7ll0 to Myron Duffield, prealdent of -t he Middleport Community Aasoc:lallon. The contribution represents primary aponeorshlp of the community's Honey Bear Festival, to be held Auguet 14. and Popular . Derl)and, a barbershop quartet. Duffield, ·the "Calliope King," will perform throughout the aflemoon. · . Other events will include a Honey Bear Contest, . 'in which entrants will enter their favorite bear in a display at the Ohio River l3ear Company. The cutest bear, bear which came the farthes~ oldest bear and most unusual bear. will receive 30 percent discounts on purchases ·at the Ohio Ri~~r Bear Company, and Best of Show will receive a 50 percent d1scount coupon. All' entries will receive a 20 percent off cer· tificate. Bears will be tagged for ownership, and will be on display from August 9·14, and returned on August 16. A Bee and Bear Costume Contest will also be held, open to children aged three to five ~nd six to eight Parents are·asked to dress their boys and girls in a bee or bear costume, which will be judged. All etltries w.ill receive a 10 percent discount "Bear Buck" from the Ohio River Bear Company, and the fio;t and second-place winners will receive a hand· made.bear from the Ohio River Bear Company. Any farmer or roadside produce vendor who wishes to set up at the festival's fanners markrt should contaCt Duffield at 992-4197. The market will be limited 10 fresh produce. Cmfters and demonstrators have been invited to attend the even~ ~nd there will be no charge for farmers market vendors, crafters or demonstrators. A model railroad show, silent auction and prize drawings, a chicken bat:becue to benefit the Volun· teer Fire Department, special window displays and sidewalk sales, food vendors and a walking tour are also 'planned. PeopleS Banking and TI']Jst Company will be the primary .sponsor of the festival, and presented the association with a $750 donation on Tuesday. Other . sponsors include the Univ.ersity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College, Pleasant Valley Hospital's Middleport Clinic, Fisher Funeral Homes, Vaughan's ·Supermarket, Fruth Phannacy and the Middleport Community Association. Duffield .reported that the Delta Qu c·en will visit on August 21. ·This year, the boat will not dock in Middleport, and passengers will not disembark. However, it will stand off-shore for approximately 30 minutes, and the Community Association will present a program saluting the Delta Queen for its visit to Middleport last year. Area resident{; are encouraged to gather at the levee area between noon and 12:30: A band·concert by the Adelphi Brass Band will begin at 12:45, :md calliope music will be played from I to 1:10 p.m. A band concert for the Oel~1 Queen will continue until 1:20 p:m., and a floral prese ntation will be made to the Queen at I :20 p.m. A 21·gun salute and balloon release, under the direction of Feeney -Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will be conducted prior to the boat's departure at 1:30. In other association business, Duffield reported that construction and renovalion continue in preparation for a new restaurant, Joca1cd at the inl~rsec­ ti on of South Second Av~nue and Cole Stree~ and that the antique store at Downing House is expected to open bv Ouistmas. It was also reported that new autumn flags had been ordered. � 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 3, 1999 bachtel dawson