http://66.213.69.5/files/original/73e1a9a7b145e06dfafc879582761e8a.pdf e7dd2f5f31036f0de2ecedd9d430db68 PDF Text Text Weather Sports July 2,1998 Meigs Legion VJins pair, Page 5 Ann Landers column, Page 12 Wimbledon results, Page 5 Today: Cloudy High: 85; Low:55 Tomorrow: ~unny High: 80; Low:60 Twins end Reds streak 2-1 Page4 Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Single Copy- 35 Cents Weakened dam cause for alarm near Tuppers Plains By JIM FREEMAN Santlnel News Staff A weakened dam along the Page Eight- The Dally Sentlnel1998 Baby Edition •• Ea.~t Shade River ncar Tuppers Plains created a brief scare Wednesday aftel'!loon with officials calling for a temporary evacuation of residents and workers downstream. The Meigs County Emergency Operations Center ncccived word around I: 13 p.m. that the Hickory Lake Dam was washing away where workers were digging, seeking to relieve water pressure behind the dam. Worters remedied lhc situalion by replacing some of the canh and parking a large excavator on top of the din. Sunday morning, flood water !lowing over lhc earthen dam washed away pan of the front of the structure which contains a lake of about 14 acres. Meigs County Emergency Service Director Robert Bycr and Sheriff James M. Soulsby were tom between concern forth~ living and working along the Ea.u Shade River below the dam and fear of causing an unne~es­ sary panic. In the end. it was "better safe than sorry" and officials notified people via radio, television and police scanncr to prepare to move if neces'IW)'. A blowout may have threatened residents and workers along state Route 681 between Tuppers Plains and Alfred. Owl Hollow llQIII, ~~ Shade River Road and stare Route 7 near Ea5t.em High Scbool. ·• lng to relief the water pressure behlndJhe Hickory Lake Dam near Tuppers Plains became concerned that the dam could wash away, al Guard soldiers were able to enter the stranded community of Portland and utility service was reinstated. Wednesday. county workers reopened Balcj Knob-Stiversville Road leading into the community. Red Cross workers are now in 1he county to a~~sist fiood victims and individual assistance teams from the Federal Emergency Management Agency are arriving today. according The two traveled to the site, exam- to Byer. NEW CULVERT INSTALLED • HenderiOII, Portllnd, ined the dam and decided that lhc sitApplications for Red Cross assiswatcllea a Meiga County road crew clear dabrla on County Rd. uation was safely contained. The tance arc now being Iuken at the 31 near Portland ·~ay. The road 11 getting a new culvert eo Ohio Depanment of Natural Meigs County Department of Human It can handle at 1ea1t one lana oflrlfflc while repair work Is betnt Resources is to examine the dam pos- Services. 175 Race Street. Middlecompleted • (AP) sibly today and make a recommen- port. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4 dation. p.m. today, Friday and Saturday. Afterwards. Soulsby and Byer Sunday hours will be I p.m. to6 p.m. talked with concerned residents, FEMA has eslablished a toll-free telling them the situation was con- number. 1-800-462-9029. for people tained and that the dam is in no in need of individual a."istance. The Meigs Soil and Water Con- · The Landowner/requester is respon- apparent danger of collapsing. Bottled water. cleaning kits and servation District is making available. sible 'for the work to.be done and for bleach arc available at str.ltegic points ·. cost-share func\s, to landowners for obtaining the proper pennits for work Relief worken arrivlna throughout the county. for more Ninety-seven campers trapped at infonnation call EMS at 992-6017. removal of log jams from streams in in the stream. and for providing a copy of the penn it to the SWCD. Forked Run State Park were able to Meigs County. Byer said the county ha.s sustained The Landowner/requester will be get out Tuesday. Ironically. some of at least $1.8 mi II ion in road and According to a spokesman at the agency. the jams show up on USGS responsible for all bills until turned those campers had lost their homes in bridge damage alone. State. county Topo Maps as a solid blue line. She into the SWCD Office for reim- tlood-strK:kcn areas of West Vir- and township workers arc conducling said that to be eligible landowners bursement of cost-share amount and ginia, Soulsby said. road repairs while Ohio Army Also Tuesday, Ohio Anny Nation- National Guard engineers are a.-sistmust obtain a cost-estimate and give final approval for payment is issued a description of how they plan to by the Board of Supervisors. The District reserves the right to remove the debris and what they plan accept or reject any or all applicato do with it. tions. A district representative will look For more infonnation on the proat the sites before and after removal. Damage to a new $115,000 sew- replacement, and the system's motors gram landowners may contact the All work must be completed within er p;K:kage plant at the Eastern Local will require either extensive repair or six months of being approved by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation School District's new building project replacement, due to water and sediMeigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office. 33101 Hiland. was discu.<Scd at a special meeting of ment which settled in the motors. District board of supervisors. Work Pomeroy or.phone 992-6647 or 992- lhc district school board on Wednes- according to Well . may be completed by 4282 MondfY thru Friday 7:1S a.m. The damage is not covered by the day evening. landowner/operator or contra10tor. to 4:30p.m. district's insurance. nor is it covered According to Superintendent under the builder's risk insumnce carDeryl Well. the flood waters which Authorities begin damage assessment ried by the contmctor, DV Weber ravaged the area virtually destroyed Construction Co .. Reedsville. Wind Damage to roads and bridges. the new sewer system, located on the By The Associated Preu. and other weather damage are covOhioans have begun tallymg up sewer and water plants, and other edge of the high school parking lot. ered by insurance, but Oood damage Well estimates the damages to the the damage from flooding . that publicly owned property has been is not. destroyed homes, and washed out estimated at $3.73 million and grow- plant at between $60.000 and Well said that the district wi II roads and bridges in eastern and ing. said OEMA spokesman Neal $70,000. Fencing and sand and gravapply for funds through FEMA to O'Brien. el around the plant will require southeas1em counties. .JJolzer medical Center~ Funds are available for removal of log jams allnew /uluri3lic maternit'J and :lami4 Center endangering those working or residing downstream. Workers replaced some of the earth · and parked a piece of equipment on the soli, stopping the breach. Here, local officials examIne the expedient fix. ing townships in repairing damaged culverts and roads. National Guard military police are also assisting in relief efforts:' The Tuppers Plains-Chesler Water Dislrict remains under a systemwide boil advisory. according to general manager Donald C. Poole. Poole said the district would know this afternoon the results of samples taken earlier. "If the <amples arc considered safe. thon the boil advisory will be lifted for all of Meigs Counly and Hockingport area. Samples for Athens County have been taken today and we are hoping to hear good results on Friday around 3 p.m .. " Poole said. All areas who were out of water should al this time have waler. he said. addinr: that if anyone notices a water line that is exposed that has not heen marked or tlagged. experience-; a new condition of low pressure or is out of wal<r should call the district at i-l«Xl-686-3747 or 740-985-'' 15: Meanwhile. the Alhens County Sheriffs Department .has received reports ot looting in Oooded areas of that county. No looting has been reported in Meigs County. according to a Meigs County Sheriffs D<!partmenl dispatcher. Many people's valuables have noated lo different areas and are nol co~sidered "community property'. the .\thens County Sheritfs Department slated. Teens reported missing The Mason County Sheriffs Gandee was lasl seen on June 2Y. Department is looking for two Leon She is live feet. live inches lall and teens who have not been seen since weighs II 0 pounds with brown ha ir last week. and brown eyes. Smith was last seen Missing P<"On.s reports have been June 26. She stands ti ve feet. four tiled for Amy Lynn~ Gandee. 17. and inches tall and weighs 100 pounds Cassandm Mae Smith. 15. according with blonde hair and green eyes. to Lt. Danny Pearson. He said it is Anyone with infonnation on 1he believed the girls ran away and are teens should cunlact lhe sheriffs department at 615-3838. together. Eastern board surveys flood damages • Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections - 1Z Pages Vol. 49, No. 50 .. Family-Centered Care Pediatrics • Homelike Furnishings • Pediatric Playroom • Sick Day Care Labor, Delivery and Recovery Rooms • Postpartum Room (with queen size beds) Family Lounge • and More! Calendar Qassifieds Comics Editorials Local Sports lZ 11-9-10 11 Weather 3 3 Lotteries oum Pk1!'3: 716; Pick 4: 8020 Super Lotto: ~13-20-21-46-47 Kli:lrer: 793463 For more information·about the malernil'l anJ :J.am14 ~nler call446-5311 WEAKENED DAM • A potential emergency wa• averted Wednesday when workers seek· ~ Dally 3: 778; Dally 4: 6988 .' 0 19911 Ollie> Valley l'llblilllill Co. help a"ist wilh lhe tl ood damage repairs. Waler damage to the district's adminislrative office trailer. also located at the edge of the parking lot. has required the district staff to move into temporary oftices at Tuppers Plams Elementary School. W~ll also reponed damage lo the two high school locker rooms and equipment which was stored lhere. Well said lhat live fe~l of water tilled 1he g~rls' locker room althe height of 1he llood. which also covered the foo1ball field and reached the con- cession stand and pre><box. The fidJ will require extensive cleanup. and two breaker hoxes at me field must be reinstalled aher being loosed by fall ing trees. In other action. the board also hired Scon Christman as Ihe new V"<ll'sity football coach, and Pam Doulhill as athletic direc10r. Radley Fau lk w•s hired to in.slall a portion of the cornpuler soflwan: required for Schoolnel installation. · The board accepted the resigilations of teachers Nancy Morris'l!y. Ron Hill and Tony Deem. Meigs residents set to celebrate the Fourth of July Community Fourth of July celebrat ions in Meigs County will offer "something for everyone" with par.Wes. plenty of food. a variety of entertainment. and fireworks displays. MIDDLEPORT Festivities in Middleport, with the theme, "Fourth on the River" arc being coordinated by rhe Middleport Community Association with most activities taking place in downtown Dave Diles Park. Activities will begin at noon with the sale of cnafts and market and gt1111ge sale IIIC!dlandi5C in the park. Spaces to local residents will be available on a first-come, fll'SI-scrved basis. Serup time is tl a.m.. and all marketers arc required to remove their sale items and dcplft by 5 p.m., prior to the parade and ~ina pio- nca gram. . ·1. place from 2to4 p.m.; and lhc parade will begin at 6 p.m. from the comer of Ash and Sycamore Streets. The route from !here will be to Beech Street. General Haniager Parkway, and Second Street. around the downtown "T.". and disband ncar Walnut StrccL Bob Gilmore is parade chairman and entmnL~ should contact him at 99l-6128 prior to the parade. Six troph~ will be awllrdcd: best floot. best decorated bicycle. best walking URiL best marching unit. bcsl pulriotic unit and best horse unit. Trophies will be award&~ bcf01t die ~ get.~ underway at 7 p.m. in Diles Park. Jack Horton will sing the Star Spanaled Banner. !he invocation will be aiven by AI Hanson and a weic«ne by Mayor ~y Horton. Enlel1lllvnint will lllclude the Dmlina boiisundefdledirectionof N1111:r.._.Swartz. • cello number by ·' Aiilaridalblon,lllld adanct loudne ·. Myron Duffteld will _pnl cal· llopc conccns from 2 q;;~ jl.m.; a w!Clllina exhibition by ihe .Blood by Kaile Chi.._ foliowtld b) a RiverWar Wresllina Alliance. will lib 'bend Community Olorils COftecrl. .. .... ~' ~ l" '·-.v.•-.,..- ;.: . • ~.. 4 At 8:15 p.m. Roger and Mary Gilmore will present u progmm titled. "How Can I Keep from Singing." Tom Payne will be a~ masler of ceremonies. Food and drink will be available throughout the day. Fireworks arc scheduled for 9:30 p.m. RACINE The theme of Racine's July 4 celebration will be "Freedom: Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow" with the day starting off with a parade at I0 a.m. Line-up will be at 9: 15 a.m. at Soulhcm High Scbool and awards will be given in the following cateaofies: religious, non-religious. walking, horses. bicycles. and antique tractors. For inquiries. contact Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. Parade winnm will be announced on die staac II Star Mill Park at noon. A chicken barbecue and honncllllde ice cream will be available at the department annex beginning at II a.m. · Tile antique UICIOl' pull will start . fire .• at 2 p.m. on the pulling track. For more information. call 929-2 1MI or 742-2750. The Racine Area Community Organization will hnld its lifth annual frog jumping cont~st ut 5 p.m. with winners in two di\li~ions . Rent-afrogs will be available for $3 or contestanls may supply 1heir own frog . For more information call 949·2485. The kiddie troclor pull will be held immediately after the frog jump or at 6p.m. Stage entertainment will be Racine Baptist Children's Choir at I p:m. followed by the Swingiri' Seniors at 2 p.m. The Last Chance Band will perfonn .ut 6 and 9 p.m. The Family Tradition Band will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. Foocl booths will be available during the day. CI'Dfi and game booths will also be set up during the day. To reserve a space, coritaet Dale Han at 949-2656. FireWIKits by the fire department will conclude the day al I0 p.m. • . RUTLAND "Celebrating 45 yea" wllh Fami ly. Fri~nds. and Fireworks" will be the theme of Rutland's. Fourth of July observance. sponsored by lhe Rutland Fire Department and its Auxiliary. The parade at YJO a.m. will kick off the day's activilies. Participants arc to line up al Brick and D<!pol Streets. Registration will be taken al that time and entries will be given a number for judging purposes. Judging will lake place in I Ddifferent categories. They arc religious. non-religious. bicycles. horses. motorcycles, go cans, 4-wheclers. decorated pickups, semis cla.o;.•ic Ctlrs. one over-all walking unit. and antiqUe cars. Grand marshal of the parade will be Eul!Cnc Fink, a lifelong resident of Rutland. with Cindy Pw.ons aild Kimberly Willford. chainnen. A patriotic opening with a nag raising cen:mony and the national anthem by Continued oa pap 3 �• .. Thursday, July 2, 1998 •• Commentary· Page2 Thursday, July 2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Meigs EMS logs 7 calls · Friday, July 3AccuWeathcre forecast for daytime condthons and htgh temperatures Rev. Pearl Dying is easy, comedy is ~ard By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON - You have 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio never known terror unttl you've 614-992·2156 • Fax 992-2157 walked onto a bnghtly ht stage, squmted mto a celebnty-filled throng that rncluded a former prestdent of the Umted States and tned to do stand-up cofl,!dy. A Gannett Co. Newspaper I was keelhauled mto such duty recently at a roast hononng former ROBERT L WINGETT White House press secretary Mltl"hn Publlfher Fitzwater. Franklm Pierce College m New Hampshtre recently established a school of communtcattons and OIANEHIU. CHARLENE HOEFUCH named 11 after Marhn. He dectded to Controller General Manager repay the ktndness by askmg a few old friends to roast htm - and mvun.. S.ntincl ,..,._ lfltoro to lllo editor ln>m ,_,on a broad,_ olloplca. mg a mach great number of fnends to Shott,..,.,. (300 _,,"',...!,...1M l>olt . - o f l>ol"ff ,..oil-. ryp.d I«· dnnk good wme and sit tn JUdgment. ,.,.. .,. ,.'-"H and all mey t. edit.d. &ch thould lncludt • ~n•tww. Mldreu, In general, speeches hold hnle teranddayllmo phoM""""'"' Spoclfyadalo ,,.,...,a ,.,.,.,.,.to apmrlouo • ror for me I love gtvmg them, and I .,. loflor. lllallto: l.allltl to lllo Editor, nt. s.ntlnol, 111 c-1 St, """"""'' Ohio 45711; or, FAX tol1<f.HZ.Z151 have dehvered hundreds over the nearly stx years smcc George Bush left office. But never once m that ttme has somebody asked me to play the role of a Semfeld wannabe. There ts a good reason for thts. I come from baste Mtdwestern stock. By WALTER R. MEARS My people couldn't tell a JOke 1f AP Special Correspondent Western ctvthzattOn hung tn the balSHANGHAI, Chma - Half a world from home, Prestdent Clmton ts ance. We're great at wtse cracks .. I campa1gnmg ag:un - for change m Chma, wtth themes and words echmng spent maJor porttons of my pnmaryt~ose he used tn seekmg to persuade American voters to choose hts path mto the 21st century Thts campaign ts for tdeas; and for an enhanced relattOnshtp wtth BetJmg, because "the way the world ts changmg .. our two nattons will be far better off workmg together than apart." So he talks of economtc secunty, of the JObs that can flow from efforts to · act agamst envtronmental pollutton, of the vital role of educatiOn m the new mtllenntum and of freedom as a linchpm for progress. Amencan ltberty and freedom are a gtven in any U.S pohttctan's rhetonc. But thts ts Chma, where Clinton's calls for human nghts have gamed somethmg - controversy - m the translation Chnton tmported the tested techniques of American pohtics for hts mneday JOUrney through Chma, the round-table talks with ctttzens, a stmt on a Shanghat radto call-m show, speeches that stayed on message, usually human nghts, even a Betjmg version of a nationally televtsed debate wl!h Chtnese President J tang Zemm Chnton vs. Jtang was not an argument to match th~ Kttche~ Debate of 1959, when Vice President Rtchard M. Nixon'and Sovtet Premter Ntkl!a S. Khrushchev dtsputed thetr nval systems - and thetr weapons - usmg a model Ameucan kttchen on dtsplay tn Moscow as a backdrop. That JNas a Cold War argument, a dtfferentttme. Far from brandtshing weaponry, Chnton and Jtang dtd thetr debating after announcin2 an a~reement to tum the t~etm~ svstems of thetr nuclear ·weapons away from one another, a largely symbohc gesture, but a step closer tn a relatlonshtp they had said m 1997, prematun>ly, would become a constructive strategic partnershtp. For Chnton, the pressure on human rights is hvth a phtlosoph1cal commttment and a political necesstty, g1ven the complamts he got from ConBy Morton Kondracke gone wrong mAmenca, we have done gress about commg here and, especially, about appeanng at 1iananmen While the Dow Jones lndustnal - and are still Square, for the symbolism of it. Average has climbed thousands of domg, to ourTo counter those cnllcs, from congresstonal Republicans to hberals and pomts over the past 40 years, the selves" by : · human rights groups, Clinton pressed the issue with oftictals and raised it in Index of Nauonal Ctvtc Health has being "passtve · hts public pronouncements. . . plunged prectpttously and disen· : · . Chma gave htm a TV audtence, on Saturday and agam w1th a hve broadThe INCH 1s a mettculously gaged .... In a : . :Cast of hts speech on Monday. Whtte House press secretary Michael McCurassembled new amalgam of stausucs ttme that cnes . • l"Y satd it demonstrated the greater wtllingness of the Chmese government to on pohucal and community parttctpaout for ctvic · . open the soc1ety to pohttcal debate...DJ'sp1te techmcal glitches and apparent uon, pubhc attitudes on trust, cnme actton, we are httches m the U.S. translation tnto Chmese; 11 was seen by the Whtte House rates and frumly hfe that womes Its m danger of as an openmg to get Chnton's message to hundreds of mtllions .of ordinary creators and should trouble everyone becommg a Chmese Clltzens. unprecedented because 11 was hve, wtthout ed1t1ng else, too natton of specAnd whtle the focus was. as mtended, on human nghts, Clinton spoke It was unvetlcd yesterday by the tators." · also of an array ol tssues !hat had been aspects of hiS own campatgns. for Kondracki btparttsan Nauonal Commtsston on In com·efcctlon and for hts programs tn Congress Ct>)C Renewal .. chatred by Reagan pthng the INCH. a commtsston stafl He smd a changtng Chma wtll need new systems to tram workers. to proadl'ntntslrauon Educauon · Secretary headed by Umvcrstty of Maryland 'vu.lc soc tal sc{unty. to deal With health care costs and wtth the cnvmmmcnt Btl! Bennett and former Sen Sam prolessor and lonncr Chnton Whttc . . A generally stohd audtencc at hts umverstty speech c~cered cntlcal stuNunn. D-Ga .. and ts mtended to be a House atdc Btll Gulston found that the .. dent questions - seven were asked- more ulten than they applauded Clmregularly tssued lever chart ol the country's ctvtc health ha.' taken two : · ·ton dunng hiS set speech Chnton ~a1d that was OK. he learned more by hsnattons moral and ctvtc condition. huge dtves over the past 40 yeJrs : · Jcnmg to cnttcs than when he was talktng htmsell The commtsston was espectally The ctvtc mdc~ took a long shde ·. But the mood changed and they cheered htm when he called tough on the medta. espectally the !rom 1960 to 1975 dunng the baby : · youth-dnvcn efforts to tmprove the envtronment, a grave problem 1 Chtna conccntratton by local TV news on hoom"s "cultural revolution," "Then : · -as evtdcnt as the gray smog that clouds Bctjtng vtolcnt cnme that causes clltzens to there was a levehng off for 10 years, : . He satd the young must take the lead, m Chma and other lands. " ause tgnorc one area of ctvtc tmprovement followed by another prectpttous !all · · :pohtlcalleaders wtll never be wtlhng to do anythmg abouttt tf they bCheve .. falhng cnmc rates from the mtd-1980s to the early : ·,, wtlllead to large-scale unemployment or more poverty " Overall, the commt<ston declared . 1990s, largely attnbutable to surgmg "'Much of our popular culture ts vul- cnme rates, dtstrust m government gar, vtolent and mmdlcss Much of our and farmly breakdown Another levclpubhc square ts coarse and unctvtl mg off has occurred smcc 1992. but Pohttcal parttctpauon ts at depressed the future ts clouded levels la.st seen m the 1920s Pubhc Spectfically, the commtsston meatrust m our leaders and msllluttons has sured these components of ctvtc It lc plunged." Voter turnout m prcStdenual clecttons Rather than blammg ltberals for fell from 63 percent of ehgtblc voters promotmg pemusstvcness m the m 1960 to 55 percent m 1972 to 49 1960s or conservattves for pushmg percent tn 1996, the lowest level smcc sellishness tn the 1980s, the commts- 1924 In mtd-term clecuons, II reached ston declared, "much of what has a htgh of 48 percent m 1%8. fell to 37 and secondaryschool years standmg 10 the hall .. but not at storytelling The M1.dwest produces people hke Bob Dole and Charhe Manson. (The latter halls from my hometown of Cinctnnau. Make Snow of that what you wtll.) No doubt he tned to tell a long. funny tale He started fine, but had to stop to retneve a sahent detatl , resumed the narrattve, paused to retneve another mot, then eJected the ponchhne prematurely .. Jeavmg hts listeners deflated and bemused. It 1s a proven fact that God handed the JOke-telhng talent to Southerners. some of whom can spm yams for weeks without even approachmg a punchhne, and New Yorkers. who otherwtse would have only the bOttle and the Brooklyn Bndge for dehver- called "blocking." Il's the mmd's way of delaymg unpleasantness unul the last posstble moment .. as we do whew, say, we try to avotd conJunng mental 1mages of the prestdent and Momca. Yet ume overtakes us all, and the chosen day finally amYed., I paced I muttered I fell vtcum to \proJectile sweaung. I typed out Jokes and tned them on mnocent bystanders. My asSistant, Irene, listened patiently and then, bless her heart, cut loose wtth a wan smirk. I read them over the phone to fnends. They all laughed .. after a seven-second delay. Ftnally, tn desperat10n, I recited the address to my 5-year-old daughter Here arc her exact words. "That was very lo~~ · Daddy. You'll never fimsh all that Mtsery loves company, of course, and I had plenty Helen Thomas opened the fesuvtttes, followed by Chnton Whtte House press secretary Mtke McCurry. Then came Bernard Shaw. Other suckers mcluded Andrea Mttohcll, Maureen Dowd, Barbara Bush .. a dtstant rclattve of Frankhn anc~~~ I dtgress. In the days leadmg Pierce .. along w1th Bush and Marhn up to the affatr, I thought a ltttle about htmsclf. the speech, but not much Thts ts Some were hllartous. Others were 'f.sta!Jlisfwf in 1948 Sounding American campaign themes in China WE'RE GoiNG TO NEEDA WAlK· IN MEDICINE CABINET brave. Maureen stole the show by playmg the role of the naughty Cathohc schoolgtrl Dressed 111 a backless lavender stlk frock wtth spagheiJ!. straps · she lowered her head, causmg her red hatrto cascade over her eyes. She spoke ·~.flat hypnotic ~.ade~ces . "Marhn, she rurred, ts catmp . to women ··· "He once confided 10 me over lunch that he had a mad crush on .. Manlyn Quayle. '"I don't know why he told me thts," she conunued, enunctating each syllable wnh a slow preciston redolent of suletto heels stnkmg pol· tshed ulc, "Perhaps he needed some diSctpline. ··t could JUSt tmagmc htm ponng over a dog-eared copy of the novel she co-wrote 'Tammg the Ser· pent. .. She peformed at thts level for 10 mmutes McCurry was stupendous, too He dcltvcred a funny, warm talk ahout the camaradene that bmds the Whnc House grunts who keep the press .Jackals at bay. Hts speech provtded a much-needed respite from the Carvtl· !ism that has gnppcd the capnal. McCurry, a veteran qf Wa.shtngton, sttll belongs to the old school .. whtch believes that people may dts· agree vehemently on policy and remam fnends. PreSident and Mrs Bush also performed hke pros Thts made hfe easy for me. By the ume the final punchhnc amvcd, everybody tn the crowd fell good .. and I came to apprcctate the wtsdom m an old tale As Davtd Garnck, the great Brntsh actor, lay on hts deathbed, a woman called upon htm. "You poor man," she satd, trymg to console, "thts must be hard. " "Madam," he rephcd, "dying ts easy Comed1· IS hard." Write Tony Snow, Creaton Syn· dicate, 5777 West Century Bhd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045. New index shows U.S. ailing ft:, . Berry's World percent m 1974 and hasn't been more than 40·percent smce. In 1964, 77 percent of adults told pollsters that they trusted the federal government. That number plunged to 25 percent tn 1980, rose to 38 percent m 1984 dunng Ronald Reagan's first tegh and fell back to 28 percent tn 1~. It's recovered to 38 percent amtd Chnton-era prospenty. Meanumc, the extent to whtch Amencans told pollsters they could trust other people has ztgzagged I rom 58 percent m 1964to as low a.' 34 per· cent m 1994 In one ol the marked Improvements of late. 11 ts hack mto the htgh 40s Reported memhcrshtp m at least one CIVIC or rchgu.1us group w.ts dose to I)() percent tn the mtd-1970s, now. it's at 84 percent The percentage of people takmg an acuvc part m ctvtc hfe by scrvmg on wmmtttees or betng an officer m a group ha.s Iallen from 14 percent m 1974 to R percent m 1995. Charttable gtvmg as a percentage of nattonal dtsposahle tncome ha.' rcmatncd at about 2 percent throughnut the pcnod Ne~t to plungmg voter parttctpalton and trust m government, the tndex 's most dtsturhmg components concerned secunty and fanuly breakdown Youth murders per 100,000 persons ha.s nearly tnpled smce 1972, and the numbers arc down only slightly amtd the gcncml rcductton m vtnlcnt cnmc oceumng recently FBI-reported cnmcs per I,000 pen;nns rose !rom 48 m 1973 to 52 m 1981 and now arc down to 41.5 The number of dtvorces per I,000 mamed women wa.s 17 tn 1972, rose to 23m 1979 and fell \1> 19.8 in 1996. But the percentage Of children born out of wedlock was 12 in 1972 and has nsen steadily to 32 percent in 1996. Givmg equal wctght to polittcal factors, trust, membcn;htp, sccunty and famtly stati!tiCs, the cnmmtsstnn put Its Index of Ctvic Health at IJO m 1960 It dropped to 100 in 1972. held at that level unttl 19R6, then fell tn XO m 1992 and rose sh)!htly to X4 m 1996 There was dtsagrecmcnt m the commtsston ahout what the future holds Democrat Nunn satd he was encouraged that the condttmn of U S CIVIC hfe wa.s bccomtng a wtdcly dts· cussed tssue and that vanous grnufl' arc workmg to tmprove II through voluntary acttnn But Bennett ts convmced that the Chnton scandals .. and espcctally the pubhc 's hla.sc attitude about them .. arc hkcly to cause lur1her "ctvtc mrophy" m the country He's wnung a book ahnutll. "The Death ol Outrage Btll Clmtnn and the Assault on American Ideals." although he satd tt's sttlltn he dcctded whether there wtll he a questmn mark tn the title markmg the posstbtllty that outrage tsn 't dead (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Ranking of film said insulting, disgraceful When tt comes to sronewallmg, WE wrote the """" . Today in history : By The Aseoclated Prell . : • Today is Thursday, July 2, the 183rd day of 1998. There are 182 days left : ;n the year. · : Today's Highhght m Htstory: : : On July 2. 1776, the Contrnental Congress passed a resolutton sayrng that : "these United Colomes are, and of nght, ought to be, Free and Independent : States." · : On this date: : : In 1566, Nostradamus, French astrologer, physician and prophet, dted rn · Salon. . In 1881 President Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guneau at the Washington rail~ station: Garfield dted the following Septemper. By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service PETERSBURG. Va -The more Susan Fales-Htllthought about it, the angner she got. "The Birth of a Natton," the 1915 movte that celebrates the Ku Klux Klan and deptcts blacks as baboons and buffoons has been ranked by the Amencan Ftlm Institute as one of the - I00 best films ever made. In the AA's myoptc vtew, the movie - whtch revolu110mzcd filmmaking wtth tts use of creative vtsual effects- fimshed ahead of a long hst of classtcs, mcludmg "From Here to Etemtty" and "The SoundofMustc." Unbelievable. "There are pictures in which the content ts so heinous that it must be taken into account when assessing thetr merits, and this is one of them," said Fales-Hill, a televtsion producer whose credits mcludc "The Cosby Show" and "A Different World." "People should see 11 and maybe even study 11," she said of D.W. Grif· filii's racist film, "butt! shouldn't be exalted. It's an evil piece." . Why? Because Fales-Hill, who is in Virginia working on "Line's," a series about a black-owned bar and its -------- -.- ..... eclectic group of patrons that pre- of a Natton" AFI, no doubt, wtll he Movtcs stop bemg ar1 when they miere 's on JUst as deterrmned m defense of tts become Instruments of npprcssion. It Showttme m dects1on to rank the film as one of the wa.' that way from the start with GnfAugust, said best of all Urnes. fith 's film. To now mnk n along side "The ll•rth of a Better than "Snow Whne & The "The Wt7.ard of Oz" ~nd "Smgin' in Nat10n" IS rac1st Seven Dwarfs " the Ram" ts to tnvtuit7.c tt's hurtful propaganda. Better than "A Streetcar Named mtcnt and the very real damage 11 dtd And she's Dcstre." hy JUsttfymg the bru!;tlity blacks have nght. Better than "Forrest Gump .. suffered at the hands of Klansmen. Just hke the Better than "Rocky. " Gnffith's ncgauve portrayals of films produced There have been several efforts to blacks had a lastmg efl"cct on Hollytn Nazt Germany rcvtvc "The Btnh of a Nauon " It was wood filmmaken; welltntothc 1970s. to butld hatred rc-rclca.scd tn 1921 and agatn tn 1947 Donald Bogle says in hts hook. for Jews, it was a Wickham In 1950, Hollywood toyed wtth the "Toms, Coons, Mulauocs, Mammtcs, tool of those who tdca of addtng a vmce track to the and Bucks An lnterprettvc Htstory of wanted to demomzc blacks and JUsti· stlcnt film. That tdea wa.' abandoned Blacks tn Amencan Ftlms." fy the black codes and Jim Crow poll· when the NAACP threatened a ma.•The people at AFI who came up cies that emerged followmg Recon- stvc campatgn to protest such a wtth Its list of 100 best films coukl struction To tgnore thts rcahty, is to remake. AFI's tribute to Griffith's have henclited from a readtng of embrace its hurtful tmpact film hrcathcs new life tnto a film that Bogle's hook and hts instghlful c~ain­ In 1915, antt·black violence often long ago should have hecn dtspatched tnatmn of Griflith's treatment of followed showmgs of "The Birth of a to the celluloid cemetery. blacks in hts movie. Their dccisionNation." That year, as Griffith's film No movie tn the htstory ol Amen- makmg might have bccndiffcrcnl had was adverttscd as one that "w ill make can filmmaking has done more harm they done so. ' you hate," lynchmgs of blacks rose to hlacks than ""The Btrth of a As it is, AFI's inclusion of "The dramatically. It's against thts back- Nation." Gnflith's venomous movte Btrth of a Nation" among il' ranking drop that Falcs-Hill said, "I just don't dtd more to dash the hopes and of the top 100 films add.' great insult see how we can scpWllte content from dreams of hlacks than Ros.' Barnett; to the decades of injurj D.W. Grifartist merit. " the former segregationist governor of fith's hateful movie has visited upon But GFifflth tried to do just that. He Mississippi who once sa1d " the hlcrally millions of black people. went to his grave denying that he had Negro is different because God made ,, any evil intent in creating "The Birth him different to pumsh htm." --·. ...... The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 OHIO Weather MICH The Daily Sentinel ..... • PA IND • IColumbus I88' I W.VA Q,~ ,~qc;:Q~(f~u Showers T·storms Ra1n Flur;tes S~o·~ Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy V1a ASSOCIRted Press Grap/JICSNet Today's weather forecast By The Associated Prell Southeastern Ohio Today ... Partly cloudy. Highs 80 to 85. Light and variable wind. Tonight...Ciear..Then areas of dense fog developing. Lows in the upper 50s. Light wmd. Friday . Mqstly sunny. Highs in the mtd 80s. Extended fo~ast. Fnday night ..Partly cloudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Lows 60 to 65. Fourth of July .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s Sunday... A chance of showers in the morning ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s Monday.. Partly cloudy. Lows m the mid 60s and highs tn the mid 80s Obituary ·. . d Obltu•rl•• •r• p8ld •nnouncemente •rr•nged by locel fun·erel home.• , Obltuarl•• .,. publlehed u requMted to eccommodata lb-. dtilrlna more Information than I• provided In the -JIIinylng Death Notlcu. . Margaret R.Nesselroad Margaret Rose Nessel road. 8,3. Long Bottom. died Monday. June 29. 1998. at her daughter's residence tn Reedsvtlle. She was born Oct. 4, 1914, in Oklahoma City. daughter of the late Wilham Aoyd and Anna Lou Born Foster. She was a rettred postmaster for the Reedsvtlle Post Otlice. She " survtved by a daughter, Margaret Groce Cauthorn of Reedwtlle; two granddaughters and a grandson-in-law. Ahson and Dtrk Kretss of Reedsville and Abtgail Cauthorn of Columbus; one stster, Joanna Dodson of Oklahoma City; four brothers, Richard Foster, John Foster and Wtlham Foster. all of Oklahoma City, and Daniel Foster of Garland, Te~as, several nieces and nephews. She was preceded 10 death by her first husband. John Groce; her second husband, Martin Nesselroad; one son, John Groce; one brother. Leo Foster. Servtces will be held Saturday. II a.m. at the Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church, Success Road, Reedsville. with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will be in the Our Lady of Loretto Cemetery. Friends may call Friday, 6-9 p.m. at tbe. White Funeral Home in Coolville where a vtgil service wtll be held at 8:45 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Washington County Home Nursing & Hospice at 900 Thtrd St., Manetta, or to the Reedsville Emergency Squad Today's livestock report COLUMBUS - Ohio-lndtnna dtrect hog prices at selected buying pomts Thun;day as provided by the U S. Department Of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts· mostly 1.00 1 lower; demand light to moderate on a moderate movement U S 1-2. 230-260 lbs . country pomts 37 50-39.00. few 37.00 and 39 50; plants 38.50-40 50 U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs 35 50- The Daily Sentinel (USPS lll·960) A G1nldl Co. Ntwlplptr Published every afternoon, Monday through Frtday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Oh1o Valley Pubhshmg Company/Gannett Co Second class postaec paid at Pomeroy, Oh10 Member: The Auoctatcd Prcs.s and the Oh1o Ncw!!paper Assocsatton Postmaster: Send address ronl'CI10ns to The DaLly Scnttnel, Ill Co\111 St. Pomnoy, Oh1o 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week . .. ... .. .. ........ l2 00 One Momh.. .... .. . ... ........ SR 70 OncVeat ... . . $10400 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oady. ..... ....... 1 •••• • ••••••••• •• •• J<li Ccnt5 Subscnbcrs not dcllmng Lo PlY the e~rmr may rtmll tn advarx"C dlf'C\..1 tu"Thc Da1ly Sc:ntllk:l on a three, SIX or 12 month basiS Crcd11 g1ven camcr each week No subscription hy m:ul pcmutlcd will Dl tn areas where home earner !ICJVICC 1s llVIIIIablc Pubhshcr reserve! lhc n~t\1 111 adJU"I ra1cs dur· 111g 1hc subsc:nphon period Subscription ralc c:h1ngc:s may be •mplcmcnccd by changmg !he duratiOn of !he subsc:npllon MAIL SUBSCRIPTION llllldtMttpCouoiJ 13 Weeks . .............. •..••.•J27 30 1b Weeks .........................SlJ 82 52 Weeks............. .. . . . ~ 105 56 Rota O.blde M... CoootJ IJ Weeks .....•..•...•.....•.....•. .S2925 1b Weeks .......•..•.......•....•.• .SS6 611 s2 Weeks ........................ .St09.n Correction Polley Our ao <OIICtnl Ia oU lllorta lito be occurate. If you bow of u error to • DtWII'Oqlll . , (740) 992· 2155. We will cboc:k your lo-tion oncl ....... <OI'I'OCilolllf .......ted. Am Ele Power ....................... 45'o Akzo ...................................... 65~. AmrTech ...............................44% Ashland 011 ........................... 51'· AT&T ..................................... 55'1. Bank One .............................. 58'• Bob Evana ...........................20~. Borg-Wamer ......................... 48,. Broughton ...............................15 Champion ............................. 11 '· Charm Shps ......................... 4"1. Cltv Holdlng ..........................44'1o Federal Mogul ....................... 68\ Gannett ................................. 73'1. Goodyttar .............................. 64,, Landa End ............................ 30't. Limited ..................................33'1. Oak Hill Flnl ......................... .20\ OVB .......................................40'1. One Valley ............................. 35~ Peoplaa ................................. 30~ Prem Flnl .................................21 Rockwell ..........................48l. News Departments Tlte ll8ia •••ber II 992-115.5. Depol1· cu..- a..· Stocks Kmart ....................................19'Kroger .................................. 44'1. Reader Services lllor)', Clll tilt 37.00; 210-230 lbs. 30.50-34.50. Sows: mostly I 00 lower U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs 22.0024.00; 400-500 lbs. 24 ()()..25.00; 500-600 lbs. 25.()()..27.00, few over 600 lbs 2800 Boars· over 300 lbs . 15.()()..16 00; under 300 lbs 21.00-25 00 Estimated receipts· 30,000. Prices from Producers ,Livestock Association Thursday's trends· Hogs 1.00 lower; sows 1.00 lower; cattle steady. Summary of Wednesday's auctions at Gallipohs and Mt. Vernon· Hogs: Market hogs; 39.50-40 85; hght sows 23.25-26.75: heavy sows 27 75 and down. Feeder pigs; 41 .00 head and down. All boars 25.25 and down. Cattle: Slaughter steers; choice 57.5063.50; select 52.50-57.50. AD/Shell ................................ss~ s..ra .....................................&1~ 3'- ::.,.., ~ ...:...................bt. JJG1 N................................ Cl.......... ~ n: Shoney'a ...................... Star Blnk............................. IS2''t. Wenclv'a ..................................23 Worthlngton ............................ 15 Other SenicM Adomlllttl. .....- .......................bt. UM Stock reporta are the 10:30 a.m. QUOIN provided by Advelt ol Gallipolis. Clte...,. ................................ bt. II«J au llltd Ad& .................._........En u• M The Rev. Pearl Casto, 94, Gallipolis, dted Tuc~sda1y, June 30, 1998 in the Holzer Semor Care Center. Born June 6, 1904 in Anthony. W.Va .. son of the late Ira Preston and Mamte Louamy Remley Ca~to, he was a mintster, wnh over 50 years of service. An assoctate member of the West Ohio Conference. he pastored the Patriot Untied Methodtst Church m 1954. the Letart Falls Church in 1959. the Chester Charge m 1964.the Stockdale Church m 1%9 and reured from the Kingston Charge m 1977. He later served seven ye31"s at the Centenary Umted Method1st Church, and went back to the Patnot Church for a short time. Survtvmg are ht~ wtfe. Gladys Mercer Pollock Casto; two stepsons. Ronnie (Anna) Pollock ot Bucyrus. and Mike (Kris) Pollock of Rio Grande; a stepdaughter, Glona (Oscar) Davtes ofGallipohs; 15 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchtldren; two brothers, Earl (Roxte) Casto of Whtte Sulphur Spnngs, W.Va .. and Russell (Marie) Casto of Belle. W.Va.; and a sister, Loramna (Luther) Clements of White Sulphur Springs. He was preceded in death by a daughter. Edith Casto Andrews; two brothers, Wyau Ca•to and Noel ca.,to; and a stster, Nada ,Weston. Servtces wtll be 2 p.m. Fnday in the Wtlhs Funeral Home. with the Rev. Jtm Waugh, Athens District superintendent, the Rev Bob Steele, the Rev. Jane Ann Mtller and the Rev. Alfred Holley offictatmg. Entombment wtll be m the Ohto Valley Memory Gardens Chapel of Hope Mausoleum. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. Personnel actions.net Eastern Board approval The Eastern Local Board of Education approved personnel matters and actton on the district's building program when it met in regular ses· sion on June 25. Angie Rigsby was approved ns varsuy cheerleader advtsor, Kim Prospen as marchtng band instructor, Susan Pan;ons as Flag Corps instructor anlt 1ayne Ann Colhns as ARSI Teacher/Partner. Professtonal growth stipends were approved for Lolita Morrow, Joyce Htll and Ron Hill. An mservice day was approved for secreta'l'ies for word processmg. data base and spread sheet, to be instructed by the district's technology coordmator. The board authorized the posting of a high school math and sctence teacher. The board also approved the pur· cha.sr of gym floor covering for the elementary gym floor, authorized the purchase of appliances from Anderson's furniture, and a digital piano for use in both the-high school and elementary buildings Change orders for the winng of the new building and for drywall partitions in the high school The trea.•urer wa.s authorized to advertise for bids for lunchroom supphes and to obtam quotes for the purchase of transportation supphes and fuel 011. A contract wtth Snouffer's Ftre and Safety m Middleport for fire equipment servtce was approved The board also approved a spectal meeting forWednesday. July 8 at 6·30 p.m. at Tuppers Plams Elementary, and the regular meetmg on Thursday, July 23 at 6 p.m. at Chester Elementary. Meigs announcements Forest Run Bible school Forest Run Untted Methodist Church wtll presenttts yacauon Btble school. Ftshers of Men. Monday through July 10, 6-8 p.m. All children welcome. Special service A spectal servtce to include the Veterans of Foreign War will be held at the Eden United Brethren Church on Sunday at 2 p.m. The church is located 2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 The public is invited. Reunion set The 20th annual Charles W. and Fanme Lee Wolfe Beaver famtly reunion wtll be held July II at Star Mtll Park, Racine Dmner will be served at noon. Those anendmg are to take a covered dtsh. Grange to meet Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7 30 p.m. at the Star Grange hall. Annual tnspecuon Will be held and the ntual w1ll be presented m full form. Star Grange wtll be host. Gathering to be held Emmaus Gathenng wtll be held Monday, 7·30 p.m. at the Cheshtre Umted Methodtst Church. Distribution planned The Portland Racme Reorgamzed Church of Latter Day Samts wtll have a food, clothtng and mtscellaneous uems gtve-away lor blood vtcttms at BtU's lire Servtce m Ravenswood, on Saturday. from 10 am. to 3 p m. Units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Servtcc recorded sev· en calls tor asSistance Wednesday. Units responding included. CENTRAL DISPATCH I 53 am., State Street, Pomeroy. Bruce Conde, Veter•ns Memonal Hosp1tal. 9 16 am .. Park Road, Pomeroy, Chester Sexton, VMH , 11 ·28 a.m , Mommg Star Road. Racme. Mary Porter. VMH . 2 36 p m . Ftsher Street, Pomeroy, Enc D1ddlc. VMH. 8:19pm., state Route 681, motor· vehicle acctdent, Kat1e Grueser. O'Bieness Memonal Hospnal; Beth Reynolds and Jenmfer Heck, Pleas· ant Valley Hospital; Davtd Grueser ancl Chad Grueser, refused treat· ment; Scipto and Rutland volunteer ftrc departments, Rutland squad asststed. RUTLAND I0 a m., VFD and squad to Depot Street. structure lire at Dewayne McDamels restdence, no inJunes reported; 9·24 p.m.. Rtverstde Apartments, Mtddleport, Charles Eakms, VMH Untts of the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtce recorded 20 calls for assiStance Monday and Tuesday. Units respondmg mcluded CENTRAL DISPATCH 3.30 am Monday. Kmgsbury Road, Pomeroy. Nev S. Whue, Vet· erans Memonal Hospttal. 8.36 a.m. Monday. Maples Apart· ments, Pomeroy. Gladys Blessmg. VMH: 9 10 a.m Monday, Naylor's Run , Pomeroy, Ilene Landaker, VMH. 10·02 am Monday. Overbrook Nursmg Center Middleport, Ruth Moms, VMH . . 3:19am. Tuesday. Naylor's Run Road. Etleen Landaker, Holzer Med· teal Center, 8 33 a.m Tuesday, Holly Lane. Re~ O'Bnen, HMC. 2 02 p.m. Tuesday, Rockspnngs Rehabthtattpn Center. Frances Adkms, v~lH MIDDLEPORT 5.16 a.rn . Monday, volunteer lire department to Storys Run Rl)ad. water rescue, Gary Smtth, no mJures reported, 2.28 p m. Monday. R1ved1de Apartments. Mtddleport. Bob CQm· mms. Holzer Medtcal Center. POMEROY 3 47 p.m. Tuesday, Juke Bo~ P•z· za. controlled wall lire. 7 18 p m. Tuesday, West Main Street. Carol Jett. HMC. : REEDSVILLE 6 15 a.m. Tuesday. Rtce ~un Ro•d. assiSted by Central Dtsp~tch. Jam<> Duvall. VMH . ' • RACINE 2 09 am. Monday. Eaton R'?ad. Greg Sellers, treated at the scene>. II 40 a.m Monday. VFD ~nd squad to State Route 124. motor VJ:ht· cle acc1dent . Shawna Bobo. VMH . SYRACUSE ' 4·29 p m. Monday. VFD and squad to SR 124. motor vehtcle acct· dent. Peggy Ttppy and Ktmberly Freeman. VMH. 10·20 p.m. Tuesday. Water's Edge Apartments. asststed by Central Qts· patch. Gemldine Spo:nL-er. treated. not transported. 10 34 p m Tuesday. Court Str;eet Road. as,tsted by Racme first responden;. Tony Shambhn. VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 2 26 p m Monday. SR 7. Ve"f"(lon Milhoan , Camden-Clark Memonal Hospual : 7 18 p m. Tuesday, New Hope Road. Carla Ktmes. O " Bie~ess Memonal Hospital ' Galha-Metgs Community ActiOn Agency ts takmg apphcaltons lor sen10r ctttzens to help other sentor ~111zens m Galha and Me1gs countu:s Tho)e mterested m parttctpatmg wtll recetve an hourly sltpo:nd and mtleage lor 20 hours per week to serve as companiOns to elderly or fr,ul county restdents Compamons can asstst wnh light chores. provtde soctahzatton. share a meal or asstsl Wtlh errands and medtcal appomtments Each companton ts asstgned to three persons dunng a one-week penod. Studtes have found that most old· er people want to stay tn thetr home. CAA oltictals satd, and compantons prov1de a regular vtsltor. a canng fnend and most of all. relteve the tso· !alton that many older people e~pe- • nence. whtle allowmg them to stay tn thetr homes. CompaniOns must be 60 years or older. able to serve 20 hours po:r --:eek and meet mcome gutdehnes A sentor leader. 55 yean; or older. tn good health and able to serve 20 hours per week. wnh no mcome restncttons. wtll asstst wnh the program coordt· nation and development. as well as wnh volunteer servtce. II mterested. call Letha Proffitt at 367-7341 tn Galha County and 9926629 tn Metgs County for mtorma· t10n. l:tl, 1:311, 4:11, 4:45, 7:311, 11:11 July 4 cancellation The Swingtng Senter wtll not perform Saturday at Rae me's July 4 celebratton. The group, whtch was scheduled to perform at 2 p.m. , wtll be replaced by gospel singing. The Home Remedtes Band wtll perform 3-5 p.m Bruct Wilks Billie Bob Thomkln lN T& But na."y weather coulll return for the Fourth of July. forecasters satd. An u~per level dtsturbance wtll swtng across the state Fnday ntght Kospital news Veterans Memorial Wednesday admtsstons - Kenneth Newland. Wednesday discharges - none Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 1 - Barbara Allen. Mrs. Duane Shank and daugh· ter. Terry Nance, Ricky Weaver. Annabel Houdashelt, Sam ,Cleveland. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover. son. Middleport. (Published ft'ith permission) Cow/CalfPatrs $320-700, Breed· mg Bulls, 500-675 Bred Cows $325$535; Baby Calves $1 0-55; Goats $25-$90 . For free on-tarm vtstts. please call 614-446-9696 Meigs ... Continued from page I Tummy Black w1ll ~ tart acliVJlle s an the Ftremen's Park Entertatnment wtll tnclude karaoke by Jeff North from 2 30 to 5:30p.m . and Flat Stanley. a b.md from Manetta. wh1ch wtll perform from 6 30 to 10:30. RadiO statton 99 5 WBYG Btg Country wtll broadcast ltve from the park. The Ftremen's Auxthary wtll sponsor a cow drop and ltckets are now on sale for $5 The drop wtll be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Throughout the day there wtll games for adults and chtldren, and food booths will be in opemtton. An auction of items donated by area businesses ·and items from Mtchael Burtrum of the New England Patnots will be held at the park at 5:30p.m Fireworks to conclude the celebrJtion have been scheduled for 10:30 p.m. ALL AGES, ALL TillES $4.00 **************"* BIG CaiiFo rM ov1e T1mes [ ] ~lovies 1·740·753·3400 Mat inees rvrR rD AP 20°/o off Any Chain in Stock r---------------------------, * Bring in trus coupon and : I receive 20% off any lOK or 14K : gold chain in stock. (Limit 2 chains per coupon) * Does not apply to current I layaways. l I 1 * No dealers I ! J L---------------------------~ ~':requisitions ~Fine }cu 1cfrH ....... TWO LOCATI ON S: -·-·- 1•, 1 ;.>nd Avr- . q1 rv, •l! ~f G:~lltpolts ~J, cLilt,pl~r t llfi-2812 nq.)_t):""'~SO Jewelry Repllr '. ___- ---..-·-·· ··----·-------- ____ ._ -----·- ... ·-- ·- ··---- ....... _.. O!ll 111111, Rlllllt<,l1:110, 3:211, 5:40, ll:lli X.ftfJ ,. ,~ 1:110, 4:110, 7:110 (:OOll u "'l 1:110, 7:110 Til TIIIIIAN SIIJW ""' 1:110, 4:110, 7:110 1:15, 13, 525, 7:311 - R.Ol11 ,.,, 1:311,4:311,7:311 JilL DllJTTlf M 1:80, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 lilT If liGHT " 1:45,4:80,7:15 I PBiftt II'IUIB A 4:110 Gallipolis livestock auction· results Producers Ltvestock Market report from Galltpohs for sales C''~· ducted on Wednesday. July I Feeder Cattle. 2<KI-300# St. $65-$74. Ht $60$70. 300-400# St. $72-$71 Hl.$1\(). $69. 500-650# St. $n5-$72Hf $62$71: 650-800# St. $60-$67: Hf $58$64. (Feeder Callie sale ts the second Wednesday of each month) Cull Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed $37-$44 Medium/Average $32-$36. Thin/Light $28-$32. Bulls $42$47. Back To The Farms· ....- ..... ·- - ~ · ·- .... - I' I CAA seeks senior citizens for home assistance effort Nasty weather could return to Ohio on July 4th By The Associated Press A slow-movmg htgh pressure sys· tern will provtde sunny sktes and temperatures m the HOs on Fnday. I _____________ ...,....;• --- --- - ~- - ·-· - - 1 �Sports The ·naily Sentinel f · · Page4 Thursday, July 2, 1998 ~uy in this game and Omar Vizquel is one oF the bener base stealers in this game." Juden said. "They've done that to more guys than just myself." Juden (7-7). who pitched For Cleveland the last two months oF 1997 after arriving from the Expos in a trade. allowed five runs and six hits in six mnings. Milwaukee manager Phil Gamer said there is only so much the 6-Foot8 Juden can do to hold runners on. " He is getting beller. You can see he 's a big guy, but he is getting better. " Garner said. Dave Burba ( 10-5) allowed two runs and four hits in 6 213 innings, and Mike Jackson pitched the ninth him." Lofton had three hits. reached on for hi s 18th save. "Dave threw the ball well." Hara.walk and stole a season-high three grove said. "He threw strikes. he was bases to set up two runs. Vizquel. staying around the plate, staying named Wednesday to the All-Star ahead oF hillers. He got a couple oF team for the first time. twice drove in ground balls for double plays. '' Lofton with base hits. drew two Cleveland, which had four Allwalks. scored twice and also "ole Star reserves named Wednesday by two bases. Hargrove. took a 1-0 lead in the first I• " I attribute that to the fact that Kenny Lofton is probably the fastest innmg without gelling a hit. Vizquel and David Justice drew tonight." Milwaukee got a run closer in the walks. Jim Thome hit a grounder to second. and Vizquel was able to score bonom half on Marquis Grissom's when first baseman Mark Lorella RBI groundout. failed to step on the bag after taking the throw. The Indians made it 2-0 in the third when Lofton singled. stole second and scored pn Vizquel's double. "I don't go out there and say I'm just going to steal off Juden," Lofton said. "I go out there and expect to try · to steal ofF oF every pitcher that goes on the mound." . Jose Valentin's 13th homer in the third brought the Brewers within 21. David Bell's fifth homer. a solo shot ·in the sixth, put the Indians up scored on Vizquel's single. Mike Myers relieved and Vizquel moved up on a wild pitch, stole third and scored on Thome's single. Holzer Clinic will be closed on Friday, July 3 in observance of Independence Day. 3-1. " He's a first-ball Fastball hiller, " Juden said. "I tried to challenge him. I started him off with breaking balls earlier, the first couple oF at-bats and we felt he might havt heen looking for that. I decided to go with the fastball and lo and behold. he was still waiting For that first-pitch Fastball. That was one oF the mistakes I made Urgent Care will remain open from . 1:00 PM to 9:00 PM in the Gallipolis and Jackson facilities. Hav~ a~af~ and· Twins top Reds 2-1 to halt Cincinnati's winning streak Radke had to resort to something By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (APl- Reds man- he could control. "Most of their hits were on off. ager Jack McKeon didn't know how badly Minnesota Twins stuner Brad speed pitches," he said. "At least I was throwing them for strikes. IF I Radke was struggling. " He changes speeds real effec- , hadn't been. I probably wouldn't lively. He kept our guys off-balance have made it through the first all night," McKeon said by way of inning." Radke is Minnesota's lone All• compliment after the Twins beat Star represemative. Cincinnati 2-1 Wednesday night. -"He's not overpowering, but he 's "The first thing you dream about smart. He pitches smart." Me Keon is gelling to the big leagues." he said. said. "He kept pulling the string on " Being chosen to the All-Star team guys all night and gelling weak fly is the icing on the cake. I was really excited when they told me." b~lls." Radke "kept pulling the string" Radke (9-6) allowed nine -hits and because his fastball had gone hay· struck out four in six innings. Rick wire, hours after being chosen for the Aguilera pitched a perfect ninth for A.LAII-Star team for the first time. his 17th save. Pokey Reese went 3-for-3 For the ." 1 really wanted to win bad tonight - at least pitch a good Reds, who had their five-game wingame," Radke said. "I had no idea ning streak stopped. Cincinnati haswhere my fastball was going . I don' t n't won six straight since June 1996. know why. I guess pitchers kind of go The Twins took advantage of a bad throw to score their first run, then !J!to a slump like hillers do." The Indians:- used aggressive baserunning to jli!Sh across two runs in the seventh. Lofton hit a leadoff single, stole second and lhird, and used an outfielder's lapse in judgmemto take a 2-1 lead in the seventh. Terry Steinbach singled off Cincinnati reliever Scoll Sullivan (l-4) and scored from . first on Denny Hocking's looper to center. Rookie Mike Frank tried to make a play on the ball and managed to knock it down, but then had lo chase it into left field as Steinb~ch - no speedster- chugged toward home. McKeon refused to fault Frank for trying to make the diving play. "It's his decision. his call. All I can say is make the right decision most of the lime," McKeon said. "The way things were, he kicks it far enough away so that he can't catch up toil in time." Frank, who began the season with · Double-A Chattanooga, was playing in his 12th major league game. "I thought I could get it," Frank said. "When I got to the point of no (See REDS on Page S) Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center 90 1ackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio {740) 446-5287 Friday's AL games AL standings 1\altimoo: (Mussinu tiuc 9- ~ ). 7:J~ p.m. Eastern Division :w 2Qr.. :i:um · .........n New York ... . Boston ... TOfontu ... ..49 )2 4.1 41 ..... J7 47 .... J" 4K Baltimore . . Tampn Bay ..... £<1. !.ill .'i 12 10 17 \ 21' . 4-tJ). ~"i ' r.m. .7-10 .61ll .440 .415 .. .47 J9 Minncsotn ..... Kansas Cit y .... Detrmt )4 ~HO 4.1 476 . ... ..... ....... ....... . ..... .l2 WHitm Di"iston . . .... 49 ... -16 17 .. ........H 4~ ........\ ~ 4') " AniJb:im . Tel:U ... Oakland . Sc:anl.: ..... -1()() "' ~q 1' 4'il I~ m " :w .. -- ~~ L 29 41 J6 ... 40 41 ..J .l 49 . .\0 :'i .l ~:~~~~~~'C 6 .~~ .1-W ••• -10~ ~I .16 1 2-'': ·"·' Wt!ttrm Divl!lioo .14 1(l .16 41 42 .. J7 4M 29 .t'\ •• . 6-'.l :'i7fl ..J<)-1 .4 \:'i .4:" Wednesday's scores (AL vs. NL) Ttw-nntt' l:'i . N.Y. Met.' 10 Chica,.o Cuh5 6. Ariznna 4 S:1n Diq!tl M. OaklanJ -1 Dctrntt <J. PtUsbur~h I .,. !.\' so . · · · TtiHU (8urkett4-H). (CaOOioni 4- 10) nl Anaheim R : J~ (Qii"arc~ Friday's NL games Piu s bur~h (CordoYa ti-6) at C lu ca~n Cub ~ ITaram K-Ill. .1:20 p.m. Hnnda ISandltz .1-~ ) at Momreal (Vazquez 2-6). 7 : 0~p . m Mdwaukt.'t! (Karl 6-J) at Phil;ldelphia (Schilling 7-H). 7.05 Jl.lll . S1. lnu1 ~ (Stollh~ myrl! 9 -.~l at CINCINNATI IRl!lllhn ~er 4-9), 7 :0~ p.m. NY Mets (Ynshii 4-.1) at Atloma (GI:avinc II · .1). 7:40p .m. · Artwna (Benes 6-M) ill 1-hlltston (Rcyno!Js 9- ~). ~ - M) nt San Die~;o (~am i hon Western Conrerenc~ ... . .... M I MKIJ Ptmcnic. . . . .... .... ..... fi 2 1."1 l.m Angtlt>L. ............. 2 6 1.~0 Sacramento ... ............. ..2 6 .2."i() Utah .. . .. 2 7 . 2~~ HolZer Clinic of Jackson Urgent Care Center 25 South Street Jackson, Ohio (740) 286-6417 Huu ~l on 1' ~· ~' Wednesday's scores Tonidlt's games. Phoenix ill CLE\'Eli\N O, 7 p.m Utah at L.m An!!-tl!!"s. IO:JO p.m Friday's games Wnshin~tnn 111 New Ynrk, 7:.\0 p.m. Si!crotnltnto at Huuston. 9 p.m Transactions Baseball _ ANA HEIM ANGELS : Agreed tn term~ wilh Amrrlc:~U~ Uat~:wt ;t~~ •p.tlCll him h t Midlaml tll" tl~o: Tc•:t~ Lc:tl!UC BOSTON REO SOX : Pl a~cJ RHP Rtdl { iar ~l·~ (Valdes 6-7) at San Frant.·iscu {Hcr- on lht I :'i -day di .~ottllctlli ~l Rc~.illcll RHP Darin Vcr:ts frnm P:twluckct nl the lnll'l" n:uiunall ..c:t ~th.' ~ hi s~·r 6-h), ULH p.m. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Stp.netl LHI' C C Sahathia and SS Zach Stucm;cn KANSAS CITY ROYALS ' Signet! \I\ li yrnn Geni.1. SS Cinflin Munrc anJ RHP Jt>sh Snplin :nltl a~sl}!lll.'tilhl'lllltllhCtr Gulf CIIIISI team 01\KL/\NU ATHtETICS : At~-reetltn t<"rtns with OF M;lll Stt~iu nn " tw()· ycar ~n ntmt.: t l'liCII· ~ itlO lhnlUJ!h the 211()() Sc!IIStlO Eastern Cnnferenc~ SEAn·I.E MARINERS : l:ksil'nat!!d IF Jd"f £<1. !.ill Hu~nn fnr as.1tgnn.cn1 . Called up OF Rid.t>y Craillc l'harlntte ... 7 2 77H hum Tucnm~tuf 1hc l'ltt.:ilk COa\1 l...ca~ uc l" IJ ·: VU .AND ... ."i .1 h ~:'i I' TORONTO BL UE JAY S: Si~ n eJ OF Tnny l k tn •tl ... . ...... tl -1 600 t' Phillips hl a mtntW"~c :tp.ue ~·untntct ami as.~ ignctl1um N.·\\ York ..... ~ .'i ."\00 2' t ~l Syrat.: u ~ nr the 1ntcrn:mnna1 Lcat:ue . IJ I.~ A n~dcs Basketball WNBA standings 7 7 II ' I! ' 17 6 CLEVELANlJ 1J2. Washml!ton MU O..:tr~>it H2. N~:w Y11rk ll.'i RHP Seth Etbenun atkJ :w.m :w r.. NEED TO REPtACE YOUR OtD SIJNGLASSES? · Onsltlll 6. Muntrt:itl I : Mtnnt.·snt;t 2. CINC INNATI I . Atl:tnt:l 6. T:1111po1 ll;~y .'i • NY. Y:mkee~ ~ . Ph•latklplua 2 • Horitla ~ - Baltirnurc .1 · CLEVELAND ."i . Milwotu~w 2 • H!lustlln 10. Ouca!!n Whit~· Snl -1 : K;msas City 6. St Louts 4 . l.ns Ange1t's 7. T t l ;t< :'i . ~aule tJ. CnloradLl ~ • San Fr.ml-.st:o 6. Aoahetnt J (-!OJ Our Complete Stock of Sunglas_$eS 1ft PRICE DUE TO·RECENT STORM DAMAGE IN THE TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITIES FARMERS 'BANK . IS MAKING AVAILABLE TO ALL RESIDENTS '. LOANS 8.53% APR FOR LOAN AMOUNTS UP TO $5 ' 000 . RATE IS AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME RATE AVAILABLE lf'O ALL CUSTOMERS OFFER SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL ·farmers Bank & Savings Company ' 211Weii~P.O. Iar~ ....... ~.a769 M1mblr F.O.I.C. -----·-- ..,----·-- --·-· -- ~~~·· Wimbledon By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP)Pete Sampras usually feels at home playing on Centl'l: Court at Wimbledon. It won't be that way in Friday's semifinals. Cenllt Coun will reverberate with "Henmania" as Britain. still mourning over England's loss to Argentina in the World Cup. pulls For Tim Henman to go where no homegrown male player has ventul'l:d in 60 years. "It's safe to say it's my favorite court," Henman said. "When you've got 15.000 people cheering you on and willing you on. it gives you a buzz.,. Sampras knows he won 'l have many supporters. "Playing Tim here in England, il wiII be tough," he said. · But Sampras said he has Faced similar situations, namely playing Boris Becker in Germany, and knows how to cope. "Hopefully. you can put the .crowd out of the match," he said. "You've still got to piny. It's still one on one. Tim is going to have some semis now." The other men's semifinal will feature tivo of the game's biggest servers - Richard Krajicek and Goran lvanisevic. Despite a swollen knee. Krajicek is playing as well as when he won lhe Wimbledon title in 1996. A bigger surprise is Ivanisevic, a former twotime finalisl who won only one WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Mystics have the WNBA expansion blues. The Cleveland Rockers are just glad they didn 't catch it from Washington Wednesday night. After blowing a 15-point halftime lead last Saturday to the league's other expansion team. Detroit, the Rockers were a bit anxious Wednesday when the struggling Mystics began chipping into their 19-poinl secondhalf advantage. "Anytime you have a lead in the second halF, it is never s:1fe," Rockers guard Suzie McConnell Serio said. "We need to put teams away instead of letting them come back on us." Washington got to within live points but Cleveland. hehind Isabelle Fijalkowski 19 points and eight rebounds. escaped with a 92-80 victory. The Rockers (5-3). who shot a season-best 58.9 percent, got 15 points each from Eva Nemcova and Merlakia Jones and 13 points each from Janice Braxton and Serio. Washington (1-8) got the MCI Center crowd of 10,364 involved with a late rally sparked by KeriChacona~· live 3-pointers. Nikki McCray had 19 points and Chaconas 17 for the Mystics. ''The crowd was great. They are ready to Jove us," Washington coach Jim Lewis said. "Some of our players need to show a lillie moll: of their love oF the game perhaps. They love it, but they need to show it." The boltom line Wednesday is that the Rockers were a more cohesive unit than the Mystics. Cleveland had 23 assists to 16 turnover.; in the game. while Washington turned the ball over 21 times with 15 a~sists. Cleveland coach Linda HillMcDonald pointed out lhal 10 oF the Rockers' assists came from the front court players. "We have an equal opportunity offense." Hill-McDonald said. The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 : Meigs _Legionnaires · beat Westland twice ~ emotional support behind him, but you have to play, and I feel like I'm playing well." Henman is playing more than just the No. I player in the world, the man who has won Wimbledon four of the last five years and who hasn't dropped a set so Far this tournament. Henman is also playing the btuden of history. By beating Pelr Korda in Wednesday's quanerfinals, he became the first British man to make the semifinals since Roger Taylor in 1973. Now he's aiming to become the first Brit to reach the final since Henry Austin in 1938 and the first to win the title since Fred Peny in 1936. "I wa~n't'bom when Taylor got to the semis," the 23-year-old Henman said. "I don' t want to stop at the Rockers beat Mystics 92-80 HOME IMPROVEMENT AT 8.00% ".~ i.;. in semifinal round :Sy FRANK CAPEHART with 10 points. :OVP Correspondent Nathan Hollingshead is on top the Moisture from Mother Nature did 13-14 division with 15 points. Bryan ~n the third round oF the annual Tri- Cromley is second with 12 and :County Junior GolF Tour this week. Casey Villars holds third at I0 points. The first o<>und at Hidden Valley lanSmithheadsthe 11-12groupwilh :Country Club was played on wet turf, 20 points. Ryan Slinde is second al 16 -end just finished prior to that first big and Bren Doeffinger is third with 14 :deluge a little over two weeks ago. points. : Then, the second round at CliffJill Sallaz (20) and Brooke Crom-side Golf Club also Found the junior.; ley (16) are one-tivo for lhe ladies. i>laying on a damp turf with cloudy while Eric Milhoan (16), Greg Ruslhreatening skies, but each of the two sell ( 10) and Bryan Harris (8) are rounds were completed before the leader.; in the 10-and-younger secmoisture fell. lion. This week. the skies opened up All the local courses were open with abandon and local courses were 1. again Tuesday afternoon, despite unplayable and closed. The third some lingering wet spots. and everyrpund, slated for Riverside, was lhins.should. be prelly much back to washed out and will he played later. normal Wednesday. The weatherIt was only the third time in tour his- man calls for additional showers a tory that this occurred. few days hence. but golfers oF all So, the Tri-County tour will ages should be out there swinging resume on Monday, July 6, when lhe every day from now on. The rnin young linksters a•semble at Meigs caused great problems all around, but County GolF Course in Pomeroy. -local cour.;es recover quickly, so Then. the makeup round at Riverside keep the clubs ready to go. will be played on the Mason. W.Va. Fonunately, lhe storms spared the course Wednesday, July 15. to con- regatta, mostly last weekend at Point elude regular point play. After that , Plea~ant. so we hope the arts and the final roundup day of play al crafts festil'al in Ripley will get HVCC. comes on Monday, July 22. good days this weekend. What with All the rounds will tee-ofF at 8:30 lhe big event up there. local July a.m. Registration each day begins at Fourth events and family outings on 8 a.m., so all interested local young lap, dry· weather would be nice. golfers are urged to join in. Officials at Ril'erside note there Currently, leaders in each age will be open golfing through the division are snuggly grouped. with weekend. HVCC has a scramble set everything still wide open. On the 15- for Saturday at 4 p.m., but plenty oF 17 age group. Matt Tarbell heads the times For· all folks to play over the list with 13. John Smith is right weekend. and other courses offer behind at 12, and David Reed is third plenty links opponunities. • M Ill ~ - 9) . 1):(1~ jl.m . £<1. Cenlrlll Dh'islnn ... ll .12 .614 .1K .."i"\ I ... 44 JtJ :'i .lO .w 4.1 .476 Sl . Louis ...... .. J9 4~ .-164 Piu ~bur~h .412 ..... ..1~ CINCINNATI .. N"iltiRa ... at Minnesota !Tewksbury H :{]~ p.m. Si!illlle (Fasscro 6- ~lnt Cvlnwdu (Wright Houston Snn Dicr:n S:m J =raoct ~l·n u~ Angdl'S C:nltlf:.tdn . 2-~l IHI."i pnt Ea!lttr"n Oiwbion Atlanta ... New Ynrk Philaddphia Mnntrcal Aprida ... ... l>etruit (CaSiilln <' ,Ill'.... . ~?H NL standings Iwlt ('J..:vclan.J lGoodcn 2-J) ar KansDs City (Ros.'kkl H:05 p.m. .l-~1- Oakl<~nJ .17 4.1 .451 .... .11 49 .402 Chil:n~o Yankees (Pct- ~ - -1 1 . IO:U:'it•.tn Central Division CLEVELAND ... fl.~) Ill ~ . Y . ............... 1 Washington Tampa Buy (Johnson 2 - .~) al Toronto (Gu~: man 4- 111). 7:0~ p.m. (1tkago While Sox (SirOika ll-7 ) ot Boston (Wakefield 9-J), 7 :0~ p.m. Sampras earns Tarbett, Milhoan, Sallaz, Hollingshead ~ead junior golf series Scoreboard Baseball , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio date with Henman Indians defeat Brewers 5-2 ·to kill three-game losing skid MILWAUKEE (APJ - The Cleveland Indians knew exactly what to expect from former teammate Jeff Juden.· · All-Stars Kenny Lofton and Omar · Viiquel each reached ba.o;e four times and combined for five stolen bases to help lead Cleveland to a 5-2 victory Wednesday night over the Milwaukee Brewers, snapping·a three-game losing streak . "Jeff. when he was with us. was very slow in his delivery to the plate," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "His release time was very slow and we didn't see him do anything to quicken that up here. so we came into this looking to run on Thursday, Juiy 2, 1998 RETURNS VOLLEY- America's Pete Samprae retums a backhand volley to Auatrslla'a mark Phllllppouasla during their quarterfinal match on Wimbledon'• Number One Court Wednesday. Samprae' 78 (7·5), 6-4, 6-4 win put him In the semifinals against Britain's nm Henman. (AP) match in his pll:vious five Grand Slam tournaments and was written off by many people. "It's my lith Wimbledon," he said. "I'm having fun . I don't know how it's going to finish . but maybe this year is the year for me." lvanisevic will be Favored Friday because he has beaten Krajicek eight consecutive times dating back to 1992. The men have a day off today, which was set aside For the women's semifinals. Scheduled lim was Nuthulie Tauzi·al, the .lowest seed at No. 16, against unseeded Nntasha Zvereva. Next up was what many considered the l'l:al final- defending champion Martina Hingis vs. her doubles partner, Jana Novotna, in a replay of last year's championship match. Henman has enjoyed relatively restrained media coverage this tournament because of the Focus on the World Cup. But with England out oF lhe Cup following Tuesday's penalty shootout defeat to Argenlina, the hopes of a nation are now turned on l;lenman. "What I'm doing is far more important to me than the World Cup," he said. "They (England soccer players) are out there representing their country, but when I'm on the court, I'm playing solely For myself." Henman said he never played better than in his win over Korda and has no reason to believe he can't be4l Sampras. "The way I'm playing, I definitely feel I've got a good chance," he said. Don 'I count on it. says Mark Philippoussis, who was swept away by Sampras in straight sets in the quanerfinals and ha~n 't seen anybody who can slop the defending champion. "I think he's too solid," Philippoussis said. "He's dedicated out there and he wants to prove a point. When somebody serves like that, they want to say something. So I think he's ready. I don'l think any· body will beat him." By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The Meigs American Legion ·baseball team swept a doubleheader from Columbus Westland Sunday at Meigs High School. Meigs (4-6) won the first game 12-11 on a two run double by Jeremiah Bentley with nobody out in the seventh inning to post the come from behind win. Columbus Westland ( 15-3) Jed the game Il-l 0 heading into the bottom of the seventh inning. Pat Martin reached on a Westland error, Matt Dill followed with a single. Bentley then doubled in the game tying and winning runs. The game featured big innings by both teams. Meigs took ad,yanlage of a pair of four run innings and a pair of two run innings. Westl and had a pair of three run innings and a four run inning in building up a 11 -8 lead heading into the bottom of the sixth, but Meigs scored two in the bottom of the sixth and seventb innings to pick up the win. Martin pitched the final three innings to pick up the win. Collin Roush started and pitched the first two innings and Brad Davenport pitched the third. Rusty Stewart led Meigs with a pair of singles and a big three run home run in Meigs' big . four run fourth. Matt Dill and Daniel Whittekind each added a pair of singles. -Bentley, Adam Cumings and Pete Sisson each chipped in with a double. Goud~he losing pitcher for Westland. Hendry added a pair of singles and a double to lead Westland, Detello had a pair of doubles. In the nightcap. Bentley slammed a two run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning to lead Meigs to a 4-2 win. Sisson reach.ed on a Westland error to lead off the eighth and Bentley followed with his game winning shot. Benji Manuel went the distance to pick up the win. Manuel struck out II and walked seven in an outstanding performance while seattering four singles. Bentley had his home run and a triple to lead Meigs. Stewart had the only other Meigs hit a single. Meigs was supposed to have played this coming weekend in the. Glouster Fourth of July Toumamerit, : but flooding from this past weekend.'s storms have caused the tournament to be canceled. Meigs will take advantage of tlie : canc.ellation to play two make-~p. games. Meigs will travel to Logan oo Friday to play Glouster at I p.m., and : then will take on Logan at4:30 p.in·. · Both games will be conference games. lnnin& to)als-first l:lll!lt · · Westland 30-l-30 1-0~ 11 -8): Meigs 040-402 - 2~ 12-13-i Goudy (L) and Detello ' Roush. Davenport 13). Martin IW-·. 4) and Whittekind · lnnin& to)als-second l:lll!lt Westland OOI-OOI-()(},o2-4:J . Meigs 000-020-02o:4-J:Ii · Lewis IL) and Detello Manuel (W) and Cumings Sloan signs three-year pact to coach Jazz : SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Uhlb Jazz.coach Jerry Sloan has signed p three-year contract. • The agl'l:ement, which runs through the 2000-200 I season, was: finalized while Sloan was in Utah for last week's NBA draft. "It's done," Jazz generar manag- · er Tim Howells told The Salt Like: Tribune, which quoted him in a , copyright story. Sloan, 56, Utah's head coach since Dec. 9, 1988, had one yearremaining on his contract. Howells' said Sloan signed a "completely new" deal with the Jazz, not simply a two-year exlension. '"~ Terms Were not relensed. Last season. Sloan guided the Jazz: to a 62-20 record and a second straight trip to the NBA Finals. where · the team lost to the Chicago Bulls: . .. Jerry is a great coach who· · embodies the ethics and values of this organization," Howells sa1d. • or Mtl1 these two great summer specials! Utes free USe Both plans come with of a NEC 820 phone. With more minutes and phones for everyone, you can't pass up this hot summer deal. "Sure, let me check "Coming home now. How about a cookout?'' with the kids ." "I'll be at the mall tonight ~ ''l'n• ,.:ut ho.tll prat"tit-t· ." " I havt• ~ l t•t· puvL·r . il Call you 011 1-x·dtmw ." "' Reds lose ..• (Continued from Page 4) • return and realized I couldn't, I just a tie with Hugh Duffy for 20th on the wanted to make sure it dido 'l go career Iist. through. It went into my glove, then The Reds tied it at I in the sixth popped out and shot across the field. on Reggie Sanders' RBI single. "Looking back. I realize I probaNotes: The Reds signed a "memo bly should have played it in front and of understanding" wilh Hamilton keep them at first and second and . County, promising to contribute $30 make them get a hit with two outs." million toward construction of a Reds stoner Scott Winchester $235 million, 45,000-seat baseballallowed just two hits in siK innings', only stadium. The agreement but gave up an unearned run in the approves a site, but there is no sixth. Otis Nixon walked, stole sec- design or binding lease or timetable ond and went 10 third on citcher for either. The most optimistic taraet Eddie Taubensee's throwing error date for completion is 2003.... Winbefore Marty Cordova hit an RBI chester, making his 13th career stan, got his first major leque hit, a singroundout. ale, in the founh. The steal thai set up the run was the 574th for Nixon. moving him into w••,v....... CMrfell.. 701 ... St. JIW/345-235.1 a...t..o...ToonC.. JIW/345-9ll0 ICal-"o lllol 300/925-2778 Soo.4riclgo c.. 300/104-1511 - ........ 1315- ..._ :W/522-2355 ....... lllol :W/736-8731 ll09 b. 60 l'aol 304/736-235.1 - I l l. 60 l'aoiJIW/733-- IIpley ........... " " -- -. -.......,........,.., 215-~ 305 c;.., ......... 300/157-2516 II. 33 Wool 300/372-2926 JCM/372·71ll :Ut7.......a.JIW/.Q2-23!S _ Y'- Chllllcothe ' - ...... _.... Let- :W/•2H912 17--lOf/752·1"· ..... Oano;;lo ..... JIW/369-510< 3 2 - - JCM/43H692 A.._ . Olllo I lOOt 5tolt-7111J/- 603 c.....r c- 7MJmH700 -204 w. ... y sn.o 7MJ/m-roro So<ond PortiiiiiOUih . ~~7MJ/n5· 7100 2335 Golia Shit 740/J5J·8583 38<- Snoo711J/ 'l81>-61JJ3 ~Point ........ -11/J/19A·3801 :0=-l 711l/!7.U355 -711l/376-9277 ltMIVdly A....... G•ll,..a 1502--711l/041-(IW ... .... ~c- l'tazo 71/J/90-82211 117W...t.ilor606/325-2355 ., -606/U.A,"O:R �Thul"'day, July 2, 1998 Pllge I e The O.lly S1nt1nel Pomeft)y e Mlddleport, Ohio MUFFLER SHOP •-2111 Muffler & Tail Pipe Gal'~• 688 Plnec:nlll Drive ~from Gllil /fUo 81111 on old Rae. 36 Welt New Summer HcKn Mon. -Fri. 8-5; Sit. 8-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-111 . 4110 Starting at $79.95 ,..._QIIO. o"' DLEPOR1'. 101 North S1co."1CI Ave. • Middleport. PH ' . Ill I~ THI-ON CU' IIRIES Q r..:g .a j I -· c ~- ~ -. cZ 'E ,.c: _%: >-. ~ = • > c. ~ eo ~ ~ -. -u• ~ as 5: t . ... ~l.t• 2. M. McUuf*l. 2.171 a.D.......... Jr.• 2.147 .. ""'>' 5 DIFIJIDINO C~"ON : Rondy aptly named July4 LaJoie par, just ecroos lhe llreet front the OIFENDINO CIIAIITIIACit QUAUmNO IIECOIID: Her..,_, to the IIOU1h ol lhe Civic 1'1011: Jolin Andrettl mie Sedler, Chevrolet, I 18.320 mph, Center end lhe central bNchfront 1Y1lff QUALIFY· July 6, 11198. dillrict. INO AICOIID: Ste<IIACI RICOIID: Mike Wotao., Ung Mo~in. CheYm· CheYmtet, 100.9atl onph, July 2. 11194. .... 203.8641 mph, . OTHIR FOIIIIEII WINNefiS: No one July 3, 1906. hal ever won thil race mont th8n once. ·Dale Earnhardt, hoWM~et, .,.. tM active Buckshot Jon. Ia the onty active wJn· IIACI AICOIID: lolderJ In victortn, tlilylng two oplece. nor llcbby Allison. Me<· LaJoie who Is likely to be cury, 173.473 rf1lh, NOTAIILE: The Pops! 400 will boome In lhe field. Dolo J - t won in 1995, July •• 1980. the first nighttime race in the history of Steve Grtsaom in 1993. OTHIII FOIIIIIII WINNERS: Oovid NOTA8t.l: Jones' ~lctory w11 the first Daytona and the first live netwOfk ••· cast of 1 Winston Cup race on prime Pearson is the all-time winner with five of hi a career.... nm Fedewa won the time. summer vk:tories, including three in a polo tut yeor.... T1MI first Mitwoukee ro., 1T01n 1972 to 1974. Bill Elliott and winner was S1m An:l, in 198•. ,_c.I • Altia, Wia. WMIN: Sundoy.. -reel..._ 01 the At11111tic Red Snip- - N: Slturdly, -"' WMRI: The Mttwlukee Mile, West We highly recommond .... Flo. ,2..~· AlMOST liME COtlllll(j way, Daytona S.ach, -- Call 992·2158 wti!OM.VY CAMOT8 Dave Harris Ext.104 BREAD CHICICEH CACCIATORE IMSHED POTATOES CARROTS BREAD PINEN'Pl£ .. ORANGE GElATW IIAICED PORK STEAK MASHED POTATOES wilhGRAVY GREEN BEANS BREAD S'TRAWBERRIES an SAUSAGE OM.VY OllER BISCUIT HASH IIROMI POTATOES HOT N'PLESAUCE ORANGE JUICE SCAU.OPED POTATOES AND HAM CASSEROLE BREAD · MX£0 VEGETABLES HOT CINNAMON PEACHES MACARONI & CHEESE COLESLAW GREEN BEANS BREAD APPLE CHERRY CRISP 01/EN IWCED CHICI<EN CHICKEN PATTY AUGRATW POTATOES BRUSSEL SPROUTS BREAD CANTALOUPE SPAGHETTI WITH 11lJNGARIAN STYlE PORK CHOP PARSLEY POTATOES BEEF TIPS IN GRAVY OVER NOODLES MASHED POTATOES IWCEDFISH l!ICIN ON POTATOES CAMOT8 BREAD PEACH SLICES , Dear NASCAR This Week, I enjoy your pa&e in the .,_Dulllln the pedal to the melal! New, here.. 1 question : What was lhe nature or the O~~rett Waftnp has won more racea than any active Winston C<Jp driver, but none Iince 1992, when he ICOI*I ttuwe victories. Racently, while aubolnut· lng for the injured Stove Part< In 1 Chevrolet owned by Dolo Eomhardt Inc., Wonrip hoa shown that he Ia still capable of getting the job done. The threelime champion hiS turned In flnlohH of fifth ond sixth Jn recent races. AGE: 51 IIIOIIIASIWRI G ..........,__._ --= , 'l• ' -eel . . ln~,,!Jflfl · ondheel -~John Andrii1J hll belt flnloll of -CUP-U J.rr Clofllon flrlt of two IOIICkKinO .weok- Cll:JEFF . .... ~ ~hlglllot-ftnlolling Ford ftfth-ptece Ruoty WOitlce. pole end ondl, oweoplng - roce ot Seo11 Point - o y .!A~.=- 1naor-,CaNI. Tllelrlck'IIWCOIIflgurlliol>- IUICH . . _ NATIOIW. 'IIIII lllo "M lhe 1 couple of - - eliminated, cutting -h top from IOIId," witll Ron Fettowa putting off .............t he 2.52 to 1.116 - • not 1_,_ ~~-=··-11" .... ...-t!/'1 ..,.,... with occomplilhed -.moll of whom Watlclnl Olen in Cr11ftsmln 'lhlck s.rta cornpetRion. F-1. '" occompllslled IOIId ...,.,, ell- mto Joe - ' 1 Chriy ond won .... lysol 200 ot .... Gtwl. thought R , _ the jlullng """" dlfllcult. Ruf1IW.up -Bobby tt.rnld In h l l roed-courH portormonce I~ lgCIII conuoversy that arose ~-1¥NA!ICM----~ . . . . llf'llllng II In . . . . LlltlllrWIIIIce!71 1' ""' Ganlan Ill MEAT SAUCE TOSSED SAI.AD GMl.lC BREAD FRUIT COCKTAIL IN RED GElATIN SWEET POTATOES PEAS BREAD WATERMELON BUTTERED BROCCOLI CORN BREAD PEARS BREAD PINEAPPLE 7.1My ...... llll 3........,...,..,.. C3l ~tonuchfront LJell-111 ...... ablrlt« ~on lhl mod 4. . , . Jln'llt 141 l.lollllr lloloillao INRI . ...,......... Sundey - 1 0 . - -·111 -.;to Drill - . t .. .... --... -----.- .. Ill SCIIIIIIIII . , ......... . _ fiJt Pua Of IiiiiOO,I.Ani,....PI. -~ •• ............... -000, " " - - .... .., 12 t ~ ..... lud •IN Olin, Wlllllnlc:a.. N.'l. ......... J. Oefdlln T. . . . . ...... K. 'll1lllu - -- CMTIIO.~N.H. - 1 0 0 . - . I.C. lllpl.11 EMit 400,1111ctwnond. VI. s.. 27 "--1100. ......... Sooll20 -· Dol. ... '. o.t• -IIIO.~.N.C . o.t, -1100. . . _ ..._ Oct H Now. 1 NDw. I ---- -·- ! ! ! ! - ..... •• ._, A14 . ._ qJO may have had my driving car- dead lnd burled, but !hey dldn'l put Qu~e enough dirt on me. I kicked " off and, In this Pennzoil cor, I crowled bock out. It bring• tears to my oyea to got beck out !here 1111d compele like this. I never lhoughll would see~ . I thou~ I wao done. But I'm crawling back out 1111d, , , gosh dlrn "· we are going to win 1 race.• o.zHng i*b•••a lllr\lggle s..prtoo 4th II Paint .., • HOW DOll IT FEEL TO HAVE REVITALIZlD YOUR CARE!R IN RECI!NT WUKI? ·some people gol untriCkld - J. Oordon ....... ..... J. lufW:In w. lufkin """" (l_ ...... ........ T. l..abontl tWn11on ....... ~IOO. ......... Mz. AC-011oo 400, "'*4'1!"· N.C. ·~ NWA IIQO, Conoofd. N.C.. ll\'lft exc~ing." "I love controversy. It's part of lhs aport. It's the heat of lho moment. It's not polili- RECENT CONTAOVER· liES AMONG DRIVERS? WHAT IS CAUSING THE "I think, in some cases, tho frustration levels are going up because guys aren't winning. particularly when we go to places where they don't have someone telling you what to say and whal not to say. You olloot from - ........-only-- W11cf111C1l In..,_, oftfll 1111 -~ .. nile think thay should win or have won before. I remember when we got the Monte Ca~o in 1995, ond I knew I had an advantage because of that car. I think if I were driving a Taurus right now, I would think that I had a better start toklng odvan· tage of the advontage I have. When you are getting beal by someone in a Monte Carlo, lei's say, and you know that you should be belling him because you are in a Taurus, then you get fruatroled. You start doing things you normally wouldn't do." 1. wtJo won the last Wlnstoo Cup r~eell the NatMII F~? 2. Who was the first stock cat <ttverto offldl~ surpus 200 inph7 3. Wilal ~Fl ~co-owns I Wlnstoo Cup t-1 WljO'IIIOn Todd has quollleci lor 111 Court St. ,., one Zlrd. Pomeroy The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 to 4:30. Regularly scheduled activities are quilting, sewing. cards, games, and pool. Weekly activities are Une Dance Team practice, with Paulette Harrison, instructor, on Mondays from 1:00 to 2:00 and Knining Circle on Wednesdays from 10 to 12. . The Exercise Room is available daily from 8:00 to 4:00 for people to usc the exerciJc equipment. Exercise classes will resume in the fall. Valley Lumber.A Supply Co. -CioniNOSCMI " " - T R I'V I A WIIO'SIIOTT Jell Gordon hal lin- The Daily Sentinel -•--r tho hip and when you let the bullets fly, sparks fly and tempers fly. n·s a vent. Whenever I got into a fight or a hassle w~h somebody, sooner or toter" would go away because we would got It all vented out. t think "'s good for the sport because it's colorful and II O.:ONTROVEJIIY GOOD FOR TH! IPOIIT1 cally correct becauae you I . U1:1oNt a.lola'l o.n.11 w . 1 p - he- Iiiii MIIIon, tlnilh- t111n 555 Park St. Middleport ---2100E. --..-Kwou-..goto ......... oro _,.,,.~~, wotte:IIAICAA This- y,.. 1Iom, c/o N.C.II060 992-6611 . I Questl~ns .,_..._. FIOM THE AICHIVESl 'llllrloh_,.,_ Tlle . . , _ _ won llrM of lho 11r11 11w 1.......... """' .. Dllytrlna. in 1959 end 11182 In I Pcntlac llllln 18e3 In 1 Fonl. """*''* .u. Foyllhen CIIIIUI'Id .... _,twO-· In 1884 end tH5, aleoln Forda. 1 l n o - "' .... ,..,. Iince I ftrll·lime hla eccnd In .... o.ytona - ; SomMcOI-In 18M, Grev Slciuo In , H5 1111 Jolwl Ancnnllall yw, BIIHt; -.ldhiUI&.COIII See us for Your Stih~ Power Tools & NASCAR 1'llia Cllif. SONOMA, -lsck ........,.l ,_ wrinkle mokA.,.... Satur· doy, and lht'"""' modelllcllr I Rout~~ ~iR in his · s. w11~..uppon. couple of drMn o bio uneuy. Roush, ..... shady ..... r... - . ptd te..in ~under -.luoowllcnohtwill -.oodrive,andaowllll poinl. Routll opicd noi· IO be . :'aia;lll •-· .,..,. secun:d ohc OpdiiHo lip Kevin to 1 mvhi· )CII' c:oMr1tt W. hope \o IOrma\ty on ewer the ncJCt forward wilh ,Plan! 111'1 beyond... SIIICO hU iCtb'ict)o stated he wi!IM""no'"""' thsii tclml, the q~ation r,.. becomes: . Who 'I our? could be slotlcd /OJ aleiCO&a leam ohc Woods sn: IUrnon:d 10 be .:~din"' "· · · Ok, FINE:~ 'rnnll:df. ately. I..A:paJIC's (ll1)klyer, lee Fttk, boo our of his ride. -" "We're liooo.," laid FaRe ofhi1 reillionsbip wioh lepa~c . Falk did not hide his bitterness I&Jblina ltpllge 111he worst of The ..,..likely .,.. is fo< Ted -: iiRios: Musamoe to be releuod. 1hbo~ .. \Ye,QD't afford to have a bad RDuoh hit ooil · iD..M...,... finish hore. We need '" "'" up rorohtomiiiJ. "te..in hit pnMd himself 10 be one of the bat new laJentJ on the WinHon CIIJ) IWiRuit," 11id R&Malh ...We felt the lime wu ript 10 Jive te..in and his f1111 11u · " ' · ~ ~:) 6 fonl v.on . ,~ · · 'J/iier front Thll\ llt 't'm oryina 1o <iu. I'm tryin' to do whld)~inlc I hid 1 coopwilh the '~ 10 Msro K<nJcih 1YC the chance to sec what he can do , ftlk ain't the richest py in lhe .:o....,. tu1M l'wtl!i1autcarenou.:h for the mt mtMM.'Y rut1 nf 1t-: year. We 'tlll'l:ll: clolc to sipin~ a SJ'KWO'. That spoMOt' _. ... Kevin,"' l"""ldn' doubl ifyoo a a Roatu:ar with lhat spmsor.'' The Scni01 Nutrition Program evening meal wiU be served on Tuesday and Thunday with serving from 4:45 IO 5:30. This evening meal is intended to provide a nutri· tional meal at a rcasonablee cost; a suggeslcd donation for the evening SOUP BEANS AND HAM COLESLAW MUSHROOM STEAK MASHED POTATOES CORtiBREAO PINEAPPLE AND COTTAGE CHEESE WITHGN.VY GREEN BEANS •I EARntQUAKECAKE · ..... lid by CI1W c:Nof I.Mt<lns, obYioualy-..s recoguliou. HAM .t. SCALLOPf!D POTATOES · MIXEDVEGETABLES . TOMATOES Tho NFL Pllyerl Assocllllon Is c:i1ociHul d roclng ,.,., "'f))ICiily tho !lotjlhils' T..c. · Armttrcng. union p!l$1dont. Tho NflPIO. II wakIng with • coupio d Potty, in I toinlmori<ot»g etiOJI. Footbll ptoyors n 23 ..... Gnlt ,._ • • 1.., s•• n Slrlb ....................-.. ..,11110¥11 CllliiiLe oodo to run up l'ron~jull)il<O '. Ky. "hi been a fun-*· 1M we Kevin thinks he hid to pfft, J I know we've t:OUO get beck to R.....,) 10 nm up frono ... :,Jos:_ ./ work." . --..r_,,.,~~m --,.- · -- -----~------ -~--~- -- - - -... ,. . - ~ .Qj:.. CUCUMBERS .t TOMATOES ROLL . l8 MEAlWAF • MASHED POTATOI!S wilh GRAVY PEAS .t CARROTS ROLL '. PEACH PIE ByTIMFRI~D David &.yre and Ellis McMillan are shown using the bjcyclnlrt the Exercise Room. The exercise equipment Is available for use dally from 8:00 to 4:00 In an al.r condl· tloned room. -...,_ OHIO ENERGY CREDIT PROGRAM FOR SENIOR CITIZENS OR DISABLED OHIOANS The Enctgy Credit Program provides relief from the costs of healing to elderly and (jisabled low-income households. You may qualify for heating assislance if you meet all of the following requirements: 1) Are you 65 years of age or older OR permanently and lotally disabled? • 2) Arc you or your spouse head of your household? 3) Is your lolal annual income $9,000 or less? If you would like an application, or for rriore information contacl Darla Hawley at the Meigs Multipurpose Ccnler at 992~2161 ~ SENIOR CITIZENS DAY . Every Wednesday Storewide Savings 30 BAJCED STEAK wi1b MUSHROOM 15o/o off ORA.VY MASHED POTATOES OREI!N BEANS ROLL CREAMY FRUIT SALAD · USA TODAY Scienlisls said they now know the cause of Alzheimer's disease. and lhey appear to have found one way to prevenl it. The culpril is a prolein lhat form• plaque on brain cells and has lon~ been a prime suspect in lhe developmen! of Alzheimer's, which affects 4 million people in lhe U.S. Called amyloid bela. lhe prolein is found lhroughoullhe body in a hamless form. But for unknown reamns, it can change and-form loxic strand's that build up on brain cells. The key question has been whether it causes brain cell dealh direc1ly or builds up after sort1fihg else has killed lhe cell. Two sludies in lhe July Nature Medicine, out today, strip away much of lhe myslery lhat has cloaked the amyloid prolein. In essence, scicntisls have caught the changing prole in redhanded, and lhey' ve shown how 10 rehabililale. it. . ·In one sludy, led by Bruce Yankner of Children's Hospital in Boston, researchers injecled a small amount of the toxic amyloid inlo the brain of .an aging rhesus monkey. It attack<u brain cells and killed them. The rhosus brain provides the closest mo<lel yet for how cells behj\ve in human Alzheimer's. ~ In the second study, Claudio Soto and <B>colleagues <P>at New York University M~ical Center discov , ered a way to prevent the amyloid I prolein from changing into a killer. ·They developed an agent thai mimics a ponion of the amyloid protein. II prevented amyloid from turning mlo a koller m the brains of rats, and il also can dissolve the toxic slrands after have · ~&(li&P WE HONOR [~) 'C'J!:"elers ~212 EAST MAIN ST. Senior Sense lC .. ..·- Advertise on this page CABLEVISION ·Call992·2155 COMMUNICATIONI 175-3398 or 1.,...788-0553 Clll or vlalt our offici It 1410 JefferHn llvd. -a..--- In Point PIIUint ,_... _ ...'*'.......- .............. ~- ...- -.. ........ OVER NOODLES GREEN BEANS .t CORN ICE CREAM .----------__,,AITENTIONADVERTISERS!! SUIIII!II SAVINGS DAYI BEEF TIPS iD ORAVY RACIN6011 St. Ripley. VN 1· 800 9114 3813 Q 'MJC:.. WATERMI!LON SPAGHETn with MEAT SAUCE TOSSED SALAD GARLIC BREAD LEMON LUSH -""-mornings. Supply Subscribe lo Prefet red Pack plus SHOWTIME, SHOWTIME2, and THE MOVIE CHANNEL for only $9.95 ,.... month• ROlL PUMK.JNPIE ll booOmi1g .. """""'"' •rnc~~~ngortlnlhl "' ...... ~ Scientists untangle ·Alzheimer's secrets loukcd fnnmd 10 ott my life,'' satd Mayfield, from Owensboro, ' . . ..,... Garrett Ford.. CREAMED PEAS NASCARtuns.lhooool BOWLED OVER: The IC<Ioim ac:cornpuryina Jeremy Mayfteldi first Wiru.1on Cup victl'll')' lase ""'" OYCrwhcimed ohc 29-yearnld driver. 'The paso ...k wu onr: I hove Ridenour ~· the 7 channel ov\!N FRiED CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES .t ORAVY Jonn_ ... Kyil AccessorieS ' BAICED STEAK MASHED POTAOTES 4 ORAVY GREEN BEANS VANliLA PUDDING wi1b BANANAs owr GRAHAM ROlL BREAD CAEAMV FRUIT SAI.AD . ... ' Friday, 1uly 17 - the Arthritis Support Group will meet from 10:00 to 11;30. Sarah McGICW will provide inf01mation from the anhritis library. Thwsday, July 23 - lbe month· ly birthday pany will be held with seniors having birthdays in the month honored. The· Big Bend CI088crs will entenain at 11:00. Thwsday, July 23 • the Caring & Sharing Support Group will meet at 1:00. The topic of discussion will be diabetes with a question and answer session. Thursday, July 30 • Vision smeningfrom tOto 11. Dr. Henry Croci will speak at 11 :00 on "Diseases of the Aging Eye". There are two moto'rcoach trips scheduled at this time. A trip to tbe Ohio State Fair will be Saturday, August 15, al a cost of $2S .00 for transportation and admission. There are a limited number of scats available for this trip. The trip to the Ohio Amish Country in Oclober is on slandby slatus at this time. Conlact Alice Wamsley, 992-2161 for further infonnation or to make a reservation. 16 14 -~Fift PEACH SLICES WITH narntor. meal iS,$4.00. The publii: ll-lnvlt· ed to anend. Junior and Rila White will be playing old lime favorite music on Thursday, July 9 at 5:30. A Blood Pressure Clinic will be held on Thursday, July 23, from 4:15 to 5:00. CRACKER CRUST •o ,r Rt. 248 CheSler 1185-3308 J mURSDAY ROlL iw1ll on. I.Miy -~ www.llnlllRaLN• WALDORF 8AI.AD BREAD coordinator, will meet from 1 to 2:30. Wednesday, July 15 - the monthly Blood Pressure Oinic will be held from 9:30 to 11:00. Blood sugar ~ning will be available at a cost of $1.00 dwills the clinic. Thunday, July 16 - John Lentcs, Prosecuting Attorney, wiU be available to assist senior citizens with legal concerns. Call Darla Hawley, 992-2161, to make an appointment. Thunday, July 16 - the 4-H Fashion Board and other 4-H memben with clotlliJJ8 projcels will pre· sent a style show of their 4-H projects at 11:00 with Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension Familr and Consumer ~ Aj!cnt, u 9 ton, II be h8d to do Wit I arise after Jack Roush signs Kevin tepage Evening Meals ... CREAMED.BAKED CHICKEN BROCCOLI COLESLAW AIOUIID Till &AIAGI 992-2155 I 7 14th11S...Pmt- Wirf 111111 Sonlly. Hlmllton "*'""iod I soc:ondIJil<» finish In I ChrnoiDt thllhlrldildiO porloctlythll, IClOIJRIIng to Hanil- II MEATLOAF MASHED POTATOES PEAS & CARROTS ORANGE SAUCE A representative from the Athens Social Security Otlia: will be at the Center on Wednesday, July 8 and 22 from 10.to 11 a.m. Thursday, July 2 - Dr. William Smilh, Ortllopedic Surgeon, Holzer Medical Center, will spelk at 11:00 about.hip and knee replacement. Tuesday, July 7 - Karr Audiology will do bearing tests, call Diana Coates, 992-2161, to make an appointment. Wednesday, July 8 • the Stroke Survivors Support Group, with Ua Tiptoo, OT, Holzer Rehabililation, TUESDAY l l o l l l l y - had ,......,flnllhld tMhr ttwl ! 88Q CHICI<EN FUEl. SCALLOPED POTATOES MIXED VEGETABLES BREAD Meigs Senior Genter July Activities Ourina practice sesSions, enouah tire problems arose that members of the Profcs· siontl Drivers Association decided that the track was unufe. When Bill Fronce of NASCAR demanded they run anyway, the sport's rirst and only boycoll occurred. The race WIS held. allhough most vf the lead ina drivers did not compete. Richard Drickhouu won the race in a Dodac Daytona owned by Ray Nichcls. CAR: No. 1 Pennzoil Chevrolet Monle Corio, owned by Teresa Earnhan!t. CAREeR RECORD: 835 atom, 58 poleo, 84 wins, 276 top flvH, 367 top 10., almoot $17 mYIIon In winnings. HMaJRGER ON SUN OIIEN ROAST POTATOES LIMA BEANS ORANGES AND IIAMHAS blrtlldav party, IriCk . leigh (10), Sarlh KIRtyn The~'IIMI on top a.a.cll _ _ .,, 1he Dear Johnny, In 1969, when Talladega opened, Goodyear had been unable to detian a tire com· pound that could withst1nd the hiah tpcedt of the new SPOUSE: Slovle CHILDAEN: J ...lcl .. 11 fir•t race 11 Talladeg1 in 1969 which caused Richard Peuy · and several other drivers to withdraw'! Johnny McCf'lcken McCormick, S .C. (5) . 1'0P 111 Joan Wildman, MCCoA Board of TNitns President, •nd G•y Perrin, who are both membere of Trinity Congregational church, apok• about thtllr trip to work at Mission Muuhua, Mexico, •nd dlaplayed plctuiW •nd 81alned gilA objlc:ts made at the ml~ for the May lndcJI-Journal. Greenwood, S.C ., every Thursday . K.cep NASCAR-- , I Information .......,......,~,~,, 11m,....., 1 I 4. ..... LM*,1- L ,.._Pwlafll. 1.112 ,, Hnnlr ' FRUIT COCKTAIL For More PIOfiU 7. llal'l ..,., 1.115 ------- ' IWCED STEAK MASHED POTATOES Il .... .c.llr.1.M I. 1.111 10. ............. 1.711 ~ PORK 88Q on BUN LVOIIWSE POTATOES ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE IUICH IIIWIQ IIAnDNAL . ' COlliNG U': DIIHord 250 I JULY MENUS LAIA lEANS IIIII CORN IIIII' liNG PEARS THE WINSTON CUP CIRCUIT COMIIIQ U': Plpsl 400 - I l l : Dlytono tntomotlonli Speed- I MEIGS SENIOR CENTER 992-2825 . J~- • ------ 1 -... I I PH0NEH2-21H [ill • • ~ Guaranteed Service c Sa .. WIWQII .... I L . 4 15 0UTK""'Ro ' The Dally Sentinel e Page 7 Thursday, July 2, 1998 ..::::::-... 'td- ~llt.J, .. -""':...... Carmichael's Farm & Lawn c 112-21ee ~ e M~leport, Ohio b'• ... IIOII'ITIL . . . . Dave Harris Ext. 104 For More Information MTIIIIT Llnl ~ WIIIIL Oll&•a Oll'f'OIII COMPLETE HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS u• THE ME.DtaOICAL SHOI!PE· . . ·· l : Ptb ok mEE DELIVERY & SET~UP e HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE HOME • WHEEL CHAIRS MEDICAID OXYGEN PRIVATE INSURANCE e UITCHAIRS U.OOUR DIIRGII'ICY • BATHROOM AIDS SDVICE "We 7reoe You • NEBULIZERS IISI'IIATOIY Like FCIIIIily" • STAIR GUDES ~ . I \I h 'I I\ - by Aupiift:-· ,, 1'1~ ' The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Meigs Senior Cente!,.Wi~J sponsor a Medication Misuse Prevention Program on Tuesday, August 2S & Wednesday, August 26 from 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at the Center. This is an interactive program, so you won't be listening to speaken all day, you will be "doing things." ll's fun, interesting and you will learn about safe medica· lion practices. All of know at least one older adult who shares medicines, tatcs liiOR thaD is prescribed, or JOCI to liiOR than one doctor. The pi of this propm is to reduce die risk of injury resultin& from meclbtklll misuse. Collllet Diana Coates at 992'2161 10 ;:;.;J.t.;r for the worksbop '· , I Ltutcb wW be provided. 1 ..... ' ' ' 'I \I\ �Thursday, Juiy 2, 1998 Page' 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice of tht purchtlt 111811 be ptld within 30 ener lilt ddt ol tete. Jo""'t M. Soultby Shorlff ol Molgt County, Ohio. Larry R. Rothenberg, 323 W. Laknkle Avt., SuHt 200, Cleveltncl, OH 44113-10911 Attorney for Plelntllf Sherlff'tOIIIce, Pomtroy, OH (6) 11, 25; (7) 2, 3tc By MIKE KILEN ( . · The Nashville Tennessean As a child , she remembers the yellow box her daddy held out 10 : : s'prinkle the white powder on the carpeL He would vacuum it up later, taking nasty pet odors with iL Now -Glenda Burch, 37. of Old Hickory, Tenn .. uses it all over. "From the body to the car," she says, "10 the kitchen 10 the car. peL" The substance : Sodium bicarbonate, the wonder powder for -gener.ations, a.k.a. baking soda. Called the "oat bran of the '90s," baking soda has outlived many other products ' touts as a super substance. Arm and Hammer has made its baking soda since 1846. But only during the last 30 years has clever marketing and even more clever consumers expanded the alkaline-heavy food product • into miracle dust. Ask Burch : She, of course, deodorizes her carpets with it. (Sodium .bicar.bonate kills odors by chemically neutralizing odor molecules). She put s it down the disposal and in the refrigerator. Her latest? Putting in a scoop in the car's ashtray - in secreL "M,y boyfriend smokes, l _don 'L It alleviates the smell ." · : -: · With its versatility, baking soda needs ' no public relations, ~ : :: although Arm and Hammer sends the media a thick package to tell ::: jou its many uses . • · · Among them : - - In the k1tchen . Deodorizes cutting boards; cleans and deodorizes garbage cans and recycle bins; keeps the dishwasher smelling , ·fresh; elimin,tes refrigerator odors; cleans counter tops, range hoods ~nd microwave ovens; removes burned-on foods from pots and pans; shines tile noors; keeps . silverware shining and deodorizes plastic .containers. -In the bathroom. Neutralizes odors in drains , bathtubs and sinks and toilets ; cleans tubs and tiles; cleans brushes and combs; deodor.izes musty towels and cleans and-deodorizes shower curtains. - In the nurse ry. Cleans baby bottles and brushes ; deodorizes spills on carpets; deodorizes disposable diaper pails; cleans bassinets, high chairs and strollers. - In bedroom s and family rooms . Deodorizes closets, sneakers and pet accidents; cleans scuf(_11_1arks off walls and crayon marks •-from furniture . - In the garage. Cleans chrome bumpers , car lights and hub caps; removes tar from around wheel areas ; neutralize s battery acid corrosion on cars; refreshes noor mats and neutnilizes odors in the trunk . - In -on the boily. Cleans hands: soothes skin in the bath; polish, es teeth; relieves acid indigestion: soothes aching feet: eliminate s co nditi oner or styling product' build-ups in hair; soothes inset! bites . And yes . usc it in the laundry, in your pet litter boxes and on the Statue of Liberty's coal tar ouild -up , like cleaners did in 1986. Oh. and you ca n actually bake with _baking soda, too. rt makes cookies VI. Carol Lynn Thelet, et el. By vlrtuo ol en Order of Sale No. 07CV-138 to me directed lrom the Court ol Common Pleet ol Melge County, Ohio, I Jemat Soultby, Shorlll ol oeld County will offer lor oale tl Publle Sale, at the front tlept ol the Court HOUH, In Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 24th day of July, A.D., 1998 11 10 o'clock A.M. or etld day, the following deocrlbed Lendt and Tanementt, to wit: Sltueted In the. Village ol Syracute, County ol Melgo end State of Ohio: Being the North hall of Lot No. 53 and the North hall ol Lot No. 54, ea merked end ehown on Quartuo Brldgman't Plet or tht aald Town ol Syrecuoe, which parcel ol land herein conveyed lronlt 100 laet on Second st.... to the Town ol Syrecuto and 59 leet bn Cherry Street. ,Property locettd II: 2421 2nd Street, Syracuae, OH. Property appraised at Thirty-Two Thouaand Dollert ($32,000.00). Property cennot be told lor leu then 2/3 ol the appralaod value. TERMS OF SALE: 10% dtpoelt In ceah certified check or btnk check payable to the Sheriff or Melge County, Ohio, to be tondered ot talo ot tho time ol oceopttnca ol the bid. The purche.. r thell be required to pay lnteraet al the rete olten percent (10%) on the unpaid balance ol tho bid omount, unleoo peld within (8) dayt alter the date ol oalo. The entire George W. Long 18875 Cedlz Rood Lore City, Ohio 43755 Help Wanted •NEW CAR SALES ,__._, •NEW TRUCK SALU •USED CAR SAI.ES :.In honor society Brian A. Anderson, 31991 Pine • Grove Road. Racine, and a junior at Ohio University's Russ College of - Engineering and Technology. was · recently inducted into Tau Beta Pi. national engineering honor society. Besides distinguished scholarship, members must also have exemplary character, "integrity. breadth of interest both inside and outside engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity." .. Brian is the son of Jim and Becky Anderson, Racine. News policy Horton'•---- • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions " ... JEFF. WARNER INSURANCE Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates 360° Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. ·Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ''n!~2~~ (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soli, t; (Cut Out for Future Dlaeount) The Apphance Man ' ''- .. :. i< ' .. . ® "Need repelr on any ·. make?" •Wathere • Rengee Since • Refrlgorotora 11153 ' ... • Dryer • Hot Wder Heeter '> • • Freezere . • Dlehwathera Call Ken Young -.. (740) 985-3551 . .'. PLUS New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698-9114 or *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting . *Water Heattrs *Doors/Windows *EIBctrlc/Piumblng Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood. Steps Discount Prices Bennett"upply 74().446-9418 1391 Safford School Rd. Galli lla, OH THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP Candle Making Supplln •Wax •Scent •Etc. Refill a Variety of Gifts. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CloHCI Sun. • Mon. SR 124, Minersville, OH 740-9112-4558 The Melgt Soli and Wtter __,.._ r. ''"'"·" coneervetlon Dletrlct le .... •"•• "' .....,...... accepting bide lor purehiM of a 1998 7-peatenger mini· van. It •• to heve • e 30 Announcements cylinder, 3.0 liter engine, leetory lnetalled elr conditioning, ,.., window dtlroetar and wiper, with tn extended werranty end 30 day llcena• lllgt, The Dlatrlct reearvet the right to rejecl tny or ell bide.· 634 EAST MAIN ST. Blda muel be Into Melgl POMEROY SWCD, 33101 Hllend Roed, Pomeroy, QH 4578D by 4 · 740-992·5500 p.m. July 17 and will be opened tt 8:15 p.m. · (7) 2, 18 2tc O'DELL LUMBER 'COMPANY WE FILL LP TANKS! FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) 211VI2Jtfn ~~~~~~~~~~~c ~ JD CONSIRUCfiON C New Homes & Remodeling 11r... Garages. Poie Buildings, Roofing, $iding ~ ~ , Commett:lal & Residential ~ ed 27 yra. exp_Ucensed & lnsur ·~ ~ ;... Phone 740·992·3987 ft Free Estimates ·~ - '• iJI!!; . . ·' . . n G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Tuppers Plains, Ohio 457e3 740-985-3813 4" thru 41" plastic culvert In s_tock Full line of water storage tanks· Septic & Cistern Tanks Water line· 100' thru 1000' Rolls Sewer Pipe· 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators · Open: 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 9:00-12:00 Salurday . SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items wiiu Custom Homes M&J Roofing Remodeling 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 11 1111 • 6 pm 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio Plumbing "Build Your Dream" POPCORN AND BALLOONS • Easy care Olerme/Nylon • Great for kitchens! II Sq. Yd. Mason Co. Fairgrounds July 3·4·5 8am -5 pm Antiques, Beanies, A little bit of everything. Inside & outside space available 773-5696 Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs • Coatings • Sldilg Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4 180 Free Estimales 1/19/98 1 pel $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southam Yellow Pine Construction Custom Engln!tering •River Run Dog Food ........ $2.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River CaHie Feed ........ $9.75100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed. ____ $10.25100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M·F 6-5:30; Sat. 8·12:00 Noon Quality Carpets at Affordable Prices· • Free No Obligation Quotes • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Furniture & Appliances Moved Free • Free removal of old carpet Meigs Co. Bikers Independence Poker Run July 4th ~ . 00 enlry Starts Lakeview TavBrn. 1st bike out 12:00 Anderson's Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates Insured 740•742•3411 Call for Quote Today BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 985-3301 -------~~~~--..;_ J~ ____ L COMPUTER PIRPORMUCI BPIBADII "Your Oa~ Stop C.,-..pater Slaep" Give us a caiffor aystem repal,., uies, upgrades or consultln11. INTIANET~N-UP POINT J I 60 Lost and Found MEIGS REFRIGERATION ·Residential air conditioning •Auto air conditiomng •Heat pump ·In sta llatiOn & scrv1ce 005 . Personals Internet TV Set-Up, Learn How To Watch TV Stations Worldwide Over The Internet On Your Com· Don Smitll Peacl1 Fork Rd . Pom eroy. OH 45769 992 -2735 Found- Pomeran•an/Pekingeae mixed dog In Basl'lan area. call 740·9.,.9-2210 , 740 · 949 - 2t~3 or 740-992-2133. R.L. HOLLON '- TRUCKING . Friday, June 3. 9am-? 261p .Jel· lereon Ave. •• at: Four•d : Sat Of Car Keys At Rio Grande Memoria l Park On Sun · day Cal 740-245-5>1 11 To Ctaim. babies, misc . 138 Howard ha· ven Helg_h ts New Havani .wv. Found : Small Black Puppy With Short Ears & Long Tail ; looks like Pan Lab, Founel : 6f2fl On Neigl"lbo.rhood Road Near Entrance To Mound Hill Cemetary. July 2 &3. 9am-5pm, 26UJ 112 Thin & Fri July 2 & 3rd. •. Madison Ave . aduiVkids doth· lng. baby items, misc. July 2.3.4 . 1407 Cedar Slr4et. M German &S tires on For~ wheels (4 each). truck box lull size (in bed ). golf c lubs , lull set. w/cart. bicycles . his & hers. 27" 12-speed . other items. :J0.4.67S- 1731 . lost: 200 lb. maW! Mastitl. tan w/ black mask. Owl Hollow/ Tuppers Plains area, reward, 740·667 · July 3. 9am-4pm, across from Pt. Pleasant High School . large size To CO!im Call 740-446-6960. FOUND : White Shepharo. 304-675-2715. 0109. lost: red medium size Suzuki 125 4-wheeler. Owl Hollow/ Tupper& Plains area. 7~7-()109 : 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Rt. Off SA 35, Pas• C.ni8Mne. 8 . 4 , Clotl'llng, Home Furnishings. Tools, Guns , Cardiogllde. Basket liners. s Family; 55 Garlleld Avenue , At. 7 Soulh, July lsi -3rd, 9 A.M·? If • 6 Family Ya rd Sale : 7/3. 7/4 9 A.M. At. 141 ,4 1/2 Milas From Gallipolis , Wood Burner, Furn . . Bab'f Items & Misc. All ttems 18 Mos . Old Maytag Washer & Dryer, Vacuum Clean- er, 32' Sony r_ V.; 27' RCA T.V.; Satellite Oisl"l Network. Sola Bed. Microwave, 24 Drawer Dressers, Metal Shelves. B· Ball Hop, Kids Books & Toys, Gas Grill , Msg . Humid ifier, 1636 Cherry Ridge Road, Call 740-245-593fl. AU Yald Sites Mulf Bo Paid In AciYoneo. DEAPLINE: 2:110 p.m. lho dly botorwlho od Ia to sp - Auction · . and Flea Market 773-5785 Of :Jl4-773-5447. 3 Family, One Day Only: Frt 716/ 98. County Road 77. 1st Road To., Rain Cancelled Fo< Day. dothes. mtsc. items. Rick Pearson Auction Company. lul l time au ctioneer, complete auction service . licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia: 304· run. Sund8y edition - 2:110 p.m. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis. Ohio 7~379-2720 . 90 Wanted to BuV ~~-=-::-::-~=:-:--::::- Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S. Sitver And Gold Coins , Proofsets , Diamonds. Antique Jew~lry, Gold Rings . Pre-1930 u ~ s . Currency, Sterling , Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Sl"lop, 151 Second Av9nue, GallipOliS, 740-<U6-2842. Antiques, top prices paid , RiverIne Antiques. Pomeroy. Ohio . Ru ss Mooi-e ow ner. 740-992 · 2526 Antiques & clean used furniture . will buy one piece or complete household. Osby Marlin ; 740 · 992·6576. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Srrtit11 Buick Pontiac . 1900 . East· ern Avenue. Gallipolis. J & D Auto Parts . Quying wrecked or sa lvaged vehicle s . :Jl4-773-5033. Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto 's Any COndlion, 740-446-9853. F~dly. Mondly odlllon -1 0:110o.m. Sotunloy. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Annual Yard Sales In Eureka JUly 2nd. 3rd . Something For Every- one! DB Garage Sale : Rio Grande. North 325. Tycoon Lake , Signs . 733 Eagle Aoad , July 2nel, Jrd, 4th, 9-5, Wicker Baskets . Floral Vases, Whatnots. Morel Estate Garage Sale 01 Aay Weih· er: Aio Grande, 504 Ridge Ave- nue. Ju~ Jrd, 4th, 51h. Etc. AI 8:00 A.M. Tilt ? Friday July 3rd . 9:5, 3 Miles Out 218 On lei! , Nursing Scrubs. Baby llems. Cralls. Houseoold. Garage Sale: 41 Chillicothe Road. GARAGE SALE: 508 Walson Road, 740-446-';.!85, July Jro & 41!1 sate Open. Huge 5 Family : 2 1/4 Miles Out 2212 Cherry Aielga From AI. 325 South, Rio Grande, Friday 713rd, 8 A.M. 7/3rd, 4th, 8 A.M. -? Both Days, 85 Co ra Mill Road , Everything From Clothes .COmputer. July 3rd . Jackson Pike , Behind Star Bank. Watcl"l For Signs. Rain Cancels. Multi-Family Yard Sale : July 1st.. 3rd, 9-4, 908 Porter. Bidwell. Pomeroy, Middleport · & Vicinity 4 family, July 1·3. exercise equip. ment. drapes. wallpaper, house-· hold. baby, ladles , men's & boy's suits, tools , no reasonable offer r~lused. 37255 SA 124, Middle· port . 1 mile east of Rutland on 124, 74()-992·3~3 4 !ami~. July 2·3, 8:30-6:00, North Broadway, Aacine . All Yard Sale1 Mull Be Peld In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the 1d It to run, Sunday I Mondey edition· I :Otlpm F~dly. Back yard sale . 7 15 Sycamore St., Midelteport. Ohio. July 1·4, a little bit of everything. Big moving sale· July 2·3. A-365 Sixttl Avenue , Middleport. Tools , mowers. sewing madline. ext. lad· "'" ~ '!fos. lots of blue jeans & misc ., day & Saturday, July 3ra -4th, at 38 Hudson St., Mlddlepof"t. Family garage sale, rain or srline. July 3-4, Hiland Ad , 7-10 -922 · 5232 9am-4pm. Friday & Saturday- 770 Sycamore A Disabled Veleran , 740 -446· 3419. July 1·3, Yellowbush Ad., Aacine. Quality clothing and household Pt. Pleasant- · : & VIcinity : : Ga1age Sale·Antiques , Ty llr.tnio $2 .99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs . pliances. trutt; topper, set ol truck tires, dog cage. kid's games. roll&f blad8s. boy's & Qirrs clolhing. Wanted : Lady Co mpan ion To Live In, Free Board . Must Be July 1-3, Third & Main, across AtMe To Drive, No Smoking , I Am from Wolfe's garage: Racine. 30 Announcements NewTo'll>uThrlft ~ 9 West Stimson, Athens & baby clothes/ilems. m~n · s . women's. & children doltps. table & chairt. ~loo dog hou&<!, odds & Pomeroy, Oho. Sorv·U 619-645-8434. 37814 Soulhern HS on SA 124, matemlly Found- "Page's Ohio Revised Code Annotatad" law bOOk, "contact Steve 107 Pleasant Ridge . puler! 1·900·329·1293 Ext 9980 Street. Middleport, 9am -? Ap - S:'S sc rvtcr c all Three family yard & garage iale, Juty 6· 7, 9am·?, one mUe east of ooos .G q~et. dishes. antique door. 740-592· 1842 POMEROY, OH 992-3871 11..,. 1 mo. 7323. 7/3 To 716, 9·? Lots 01 Nice Clothing, Children, Aduns. Elc. 9" Rib Pattern * JULY SPEUAI..S * Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Free ktnans, 8wks old . 304~875- Come in and see us at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy,Ohlo 992-1074 BOOnNG AID SIDING Joe Wilson (614) 992·42n New Conttruet-itn & Remodeling In All, 740-446-n30. WBift PAINTED STEEL " Chester !2/18/tln CRAFTY LADIES 1"1" ~REI AMrable Kinens To Giveaway, 7 Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Limestone Hauling · House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Systeln & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 ' St. Rt. 7 First Three days Opening July 1st, THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Tirade EXCAVATING CO. ' SUNSft HOME CONSTRUCTION 18 Colors Pomeroy 7/22/tln ANNOUNCEMENTS BERBER CARPET S Sale 985-4473 HOWARD ~tc~~~~~~~~~ . . ... 985-33831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North with e 614-742·2138 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 811211 mo. pd Owner: John Dean ' LEVEULOOP C?ARPET Joe N. Sayre Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services · •Comml)rclal •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40.985-4422 ·Bobcat Service •Concrete •Masonry •General Commercial and Residential FrH fslimates No Job Too Small Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 614-992-7643 . SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE s Installed with pad RfiiiOn&biiiJRBIIII ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTIOJ4 P/B Contractors, Inc. Open TUet.-Frl. 10 am-e pm S.t 10 tm-4 pm Public Notice Haullng,ExcavaUng & Trenching Umeitone & Gravel Septic System• Trailer & House $1tes LUDSCAPE DESIGNS ~ 1/11/lllfn "H•e• lnvtntery" SAYRE ;TRUCKING Room Additions • Roofing 7 40-698·7231 PARTS POMEROY, OH. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. £ARPET MOBILE HOME Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm·11 :30 pm Weilkdays Sundays 3 pm-10 pro 614-992·5479 11.,.1 mo. .YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE 949-2168 . Call740·843·5426 • 100% Nylon • 12ft wide • 9 colors s ..... • Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 512B/tfn Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at CELLULAR PHONES ROOFING NEW·REPAIR . SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB LOttG'S COttSTROCTIOn SCULPTURED CARPET • 12 or 15 ft width • Scotchguard • Olermlnylon Blend • GOroge5 • Decla 2A X 2A Pole Building starting at $5995 740-992·2m 6:00. Help Wanted s • Blown lnwlotion 1·740·949·2015 74().446.9416 •1-8()().872·5967 (0055290) • Thick, heavy pile • 100% nylon • Scotchguard e 32 colors ·~ryDocks CALL "Wit ere Q11ality Doesn't Cost More" Howard L Wrltesel • Yrnyl Siding • Soffit • Foscia • Seamleu Gutter • Roofing 0 Replacement Windows •Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating BENNEn'S HEATING & COOLING Attorney lor the Plaintiff, George W. Long 16) 25; (7) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 &tc TRACKLESS CARPET J&L SIDit'S & INSULATION BICKIOEua DOZER.~SERVICE *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates otherwloe r~tpond ti requeetod by the Ohio Rulet ol Civil Procedure, judgement by deleult will be rendered egalnot you and lor tho rollol demonded In the Complelnt. Daleo thlt 23rd day ol June, t998. Lorry E. Spencer, Clerk ol Courto By: Dltne Lynch Deputy Submitted by: Chrtatopher E. Tenoglla !!fie!!!! expand our sales staff. Realistic first year income of $25,000 • $45,000 or mor,. Industry leading benefits lncludin!J group health and 401 K retirement plans. We provide training, great products,and a great work environment. You provide your desire and commitment Contact Brad Sang, Mike Sergent or Brian Ross In person ---.petwe~m 10 a_m_ and 5 p.m. Monday mr,~u~1n Friday at Turnpike Ford. TUrnpike Ford Is an equal· opportunity employer. ~ Air Conditioners ~sLow As 128 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 138 o month your failure to anawer or 110 JIM'S Over lite Pltolle Bank ~ Fi11ancing" ~:- NO ·WAI ROLL VINYL FLOOR COVERING . In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday 'limes-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the "See Store for detalls event. Weddings submttted after the 60-day deadlme wil_l appear during the • 'reek in The Datly Sen1mel and the Galhpohs Dilly Tnbune. Store Hours · All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be Monday thru Saturday ·submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submitted 9:30-S:OO within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. "Ea~y or !ole. AUDITO R' S PARCEL NUMBER 07~7.000. Court Cotto and ouch other further relltf oe the court ""'Y dHm jut! In lewn tnd equity. You ere required to enower thle Complolnl within twenty-eight 128) deyo alter the loot publication of thle Notice, will be publlthtd onee etch w..k lor alx (&) tuccettlve weekt. Tho laot publlcellon will bo mede on lho 30th dey ol July, 19118, end tho twenty-eight (28) deyt lor tntwer will eommeneo on thll dote. In the cote ol 'Floor Covering Sale s ·-..-·- TRPPRn contain. eleven acrea more Anderson's • 100% Olerm Pile • 18 Colors • Soil Resistant Longer Hair, We Have AUergiesl Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps 9 Middleport & VIcinity 7-1271 , Aftsr4 P.M. lend which weo deeded to of him on Februery 10, 11114 by Rechel Torrence Decker; thence north on teld Frank Horton line to the 'IIOflh line of oeld lot; thence weet olong uld north lint to the 11011h-tett comer ot Joennt Shein'• tltven ecrt lot; thence aouth to the piiCtl ol beginning; tho oeme to Page Pomeroy, 9 Month Old Male Cal, Neutered. All Shols GM!n, Good Houle Pill, ... .. BERBER CARPET BRIAN A. ANDERSON Help Wanted Public Notice o Yard Sale 70 Giveaway 40 2, 1998 ········-···············-···· Sale Jacob Edward Starcher celebrated his first birthday with a Rugrats pany at his home in West Columbia Sunday, May 17. Present were his parents, Eddie ' and Michele Starcher; brother, Gabriel; grandparents, George and Judith Starcher and Mike and Joy Zirkle; Jim, Lisa and Robert Moody; Jim and Pam Durst; Lennie, Bill, Debbie, Garrett and Brenna Haptonstall ; Gay nell McAbee; Mary Starcher; Susan, Kaleb and Jacob Petry; George and M&ljorie Moody; Greg and Darlene Bonecutter; and John and Juanita Grueser. Unable Ill attend. but sending gifls were Ruthann Plants and Gail McAbee. 110 Help Wanted Mid Ohio Valley's Leading Automotive Retailer, has Immediate openings In the following area: 17 Patterns I n Stock, 12 Ft. Wide Starcher turns one hlo clevl-. FORD, You know !lest where else . So tell Arm and Hammer. The compa ny wants 10 hear even more ideas at I (800) 225-3763 (BAKESODA). JACOB STARCHER Cunent Add,... Unknown, 110 IN THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS c... No. 9&-CV.o411 NOTICE OF PUBUCATION ri se . • ville, Olllo end 110 Public Notice unknown helre, aaalgne, SHERIFF SALE Commorclel Federtl Mortgege Corporation . CunentAdd,... Unru- legeiHa, end devlteoo, leot known tddretl Uhrlehtville, Ohio Current Addreet Unknown end Gertrude Long, her unknown helra, ettlgna. legetHa, end devlteea, lift known eddrett Uhrlchavillo, Ohio The reguler monthly meeting of the !IUnON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES It on Monclly, July 6th d 7:30 PM II Syi'ICUM MuniCiptll Building. The 1111111 Buclgd will be evllllbla II mHtlng tnd eleo 11 • public heertng on llondey, July 13111 tt 5 p.m. ttSVf11CUM. (7)21tc ve.Plaintiff, Baking soda continues to sprinkle 1-=========---1 Public Notice Levi Newberry, small miracles into our daily lives Public NoiiCe Dellt R. Stten, her DIW!denll. unknown helrt, ltllgnt, To: AU. OF THE lepten, end dt¥1-, lid DEFENDANTS HEREIN known tddr..e Uhrlcht- ABOVE NAMED, whoM lui vllt,Ohlo known addre•••• are 11 Cu...m Add,... Unknown noted obove, end who~• end prettnt eddreu ere lrme Hlllegu, her """'-'· un'known heir•, •••lgne, You ere hereby notllltd legtt-. end lett thet you heve been nemed known tddt..t Uhrlcht- Delendonto In tho action vllle, Ohio entitled George Long, Cumnt Add...U Unknown Pltlntlffe, vo. U¥1 Newerry, ond Gertrude Long, Delle R. Arthur R. Hlnee, hor Stun, Agneo Hlneo, William unknown helra, aaelgne, E. Newberry, Clerence E. ltgtlHI, tnd devi-l, 1111 Newberry, Lourence B. known oddrtea Uhrlcht· Newberry ond George ville, Ohio NIWbtrry, tt tl, Dolendento. cu,.nt Addreoe Unknown Thlt action hit been ond otelgned Cote No. 91-CVHerman J. Hlnlt, hit end It pending In the unknown htlrt, ltllgnt, Court of Common Plett ol legete.., and d"'''"'• teat Melge County, Ohio. The known oddreao Uhrlche- object ol thlt Complelnt vllle, Ohio demendo judgement, by Current Addreat Unknown adverae poeaeaalon, for and root property commonly Wllllem E. Newberry, hit found d the North Side of unknown helrt, eealgnt, Beld-Knobb Stlverevllle legetua, ond dtvl'"'· loti Rotd, Ltbenon Townthlp, known oddr..o Uhrlcho- Melgo County, Ohio, and vllle, Ohio more pertlculorty deocrtbed Current Addr... Unknown 11 followa, to wH: end SHUIIt In the Townthlp of Clorence E. N-rry. hit L.abenon, County ol Melgt, unknown helre, aealgna, Steto or Ohio, end ltgllotl, end eviHII, 1111 end boundod tnd doecrlbtd 11 known eddreaa Ader11, Ohio r11mely, baing In Current Addreoa Unknown followo, touth hall ol the wttl Laurence B. N-rry. hie tho north-eeat hell unknown helra, a8algne, querterolol the Section No. 32, legatoeo, end devloHo, lett Townthlp No. 3, Ronge No. known eddretl Uhrleha- 11 ol the Ohio Compeny'e vllle, Ohio Purcheoe; GOmmenclng at Cu,.nt Addreaa Unknown the aouth-eed comer of an lnd eleven lot deeded to George Newberry, hit Joenna ecrt Shein Rachel unknown htlra, ...lgna, Tornnce Decker by by deed ol tegetHe, end devlt..o, loot Ftbruery 10,11114; thence known eddreoa Uhrich•- 111t to corner of Fr1nk Public Notice . As a part of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107'e Community Service program, $500 wae donated towards the restoration of the Chester Courthouse. The Chester Courthouse Is the oldest standing Courthouse in Ohio, end through local community efforllla in the proceae of being completely renovated. Pictured Is Gallipolis Elks, Exalted Ruler, Dave Scott presenting the check to Pat Holter, project chairman of the Chester Historical Committee. Alao pictured are Meigs County members of Gallipolis Elks Lodge: Ken Harris, John Blaettnar, Fritz Goebel, Roy Grueser, Bill Pooler, Bob Hysell, Bruce May, John Ridenour and Robert P. Wood. . The Gallipolis Elks Lodge Plans to apply for additional funds that may be available through the Ohio Elks Aasociation Community Service Grants. Tha Community Service Grant Program Ia 1 new program initiated by the Ohio Elks Association Prealdent, Don Procnow and Is administrated by hie State Com• ·- munity Service Chairman, Clyde V. Sickle. The intent of the grant program ls to make fun de available . for projects similar in scope to the Cheater Courthouse project. Thursday, July The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio on . Something lor everyone! TV, ckllhes. wheel & tires. July 2-3, CarroM Smitl"l residence, HaPP\1 Hollow Ad, Rutland, 9 liU 5. July 2-3, lirsl house beside Soils· Items. $1.00 bag sate evary bury Grade School, POmeroy Pika Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday Rain cancels. 8:01).5:30. 110 Help Wanted AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Spears. 304·675-1429 Applications are being accepted lor In -Home Caregivers . Applic· ants should haw-e a high school diploma or G.E .D.. reliable transportation. telephone in U'l& nome and wiUing to work weekends & holidays. Must be motivated anel flexible . Experienca in prov iding direct care or working wilh older adults a plu s. Will train . State tested nursing assistants en · co uraged to apply. Applications are available at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Cente·r . Mul· barry He ights, Pomeroy, OH . An EOE Employe1. ATTENTION Certified Nurtlng A11l1tanta : Ravenswood Village is now accepting applications for lull and part time positions . Paid vacation and holidays. It interest· ed, please apply in person Mon· day through Friday, 9am'-4pm Write attn : Georgie Boso. R.N . O.O.N. 200 South Ritchie Avenue . Ra venswood , WV 26164, 304 · 273·9385. EOE Gtenmarkl Gen1· sis/ Eldercare Facility. Brown 's Hardware Small Eng•ne Mechanic STIHL , MTO, Murray. Homelite, Avg . 40 Hrs. Week Call For Interview. 740-446-8828 Carleton SchooVMeigs Industries seeks a substitu te Health Services Coordinator ( AN o r LPN ) to work wllh students and adults with developmental disabilities . Must be a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse currently licensed · in the State ol Ohio. Send resume to: Steve a&ha, Executive Director Carleton School/Meigs Industries P.O. Box 307 1310 Car1eton St. Syracuse. Ohio 45779 Coder/Anatyal Jackton Genenl HO:aplt1l t't11 an Immediate tull-tlme opening tor a COder/Anaty1t tn the ~ eat Rteordl Dept. Inpatient, Ou patient, and Emergene~ visit coding. ART, Cerlllled Coding Specl1llat or equivalent experience required. Reply to : HR 01· rector, PO Box 720, 25271. EOE. Ripley, WV Cosmetolog ist Needed Guar anteed Sala ry, Versus CommiS sion. Paid Vacation, Benefits , 740·446·7267 Full Time L.P.N. SITE SUPER VISOR For Priw-ata Non -Profit Family Planning Services Based In Gallipolis. Ohio . This Position Also Manages A Mobile Site In Meigs County. Medic;at anel EClu · cational Services For Potential C_ase l oad Of 1,500 Clients: ProVIde Outreach . Intake, Laboratory And Follow ·Up Services To Fe males And Males. Scheduls And Staff Physician Clinics : Must Be Excellent Communicator, Develop Knowledge 01 And ' Be Sensitive ~o Birth Control And Reproduc tive Health Issues, Detail Oriented. E'o'ening And Saturctay Hours To Be Expected . Travel To Ottler Silas As Needed . Send Resume. Latter of Interest And Three Employment References To Planned Parenthood Ot Southeast Ghio, 395 Richland Avenue, Athens , Onio 4!H01 . 37 .5 Hours Per Week Wllh Bonelli PaCkage, EOE /ESP. DUMP TRUCK SERVICI; . / 185 4422 . Holzer Sonio< Care C.ntor Is Now Accepting Applications For PanTime STNA'o , H \bu Ate ln18rtSI· In Applying Ptono Stop By Colon!ot Drlw, Bidwell, 01\io 740-448-5001. Holzer Caro Ctnlet II An Excei- Chetttr, Ohio Our N~nlng 0e- Agrlculturll Ume, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand -~ Cirt Provider With �r Thursday, July 2,1998 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel <, Thursday, July 2, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • Page 1~: : Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 PNoccupy 7 ~ted II .,. ....... =. loc-..•.. - 40 Air !loiN 42 Ulnlne Qlllllll 4e Crow'l C8ll 47 Sldrt ienglll 51 ....... lnl8nlll 13 Por11Md'l ExPtrtenced clerk for conven· 1one1 sue. ~3603. State Certified High Pressure Pipe Wetder 5 Years E~perlence F1o1aJ Oollllnor Full Or Part-Tlmo Tig And Sllcli Stnd Resume To: BrenMar Conatruclion , Inc., 900 Must Have Prevk»us Experience, Stnd Roaumt To: CLA 439, c/o Glllipolll Dally Tribuno, 825 Third A-.e. Galpois, OH 45631 . Loctmeed Martin Utllhy Services. Inc _, The Operating Contractor For The United Stale& Enr1chmtnl Corporation At The Gaseous Oil· fusion Plant. Piketon. Ohio. Haa An Opening In The FOllowing Area: 45640. Alt real estate advertising in this l'l8WSpap8f is sub;ecl to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act CIWIE OPERATDII With Mechanical Background. Salary Commensurate With Ex· perlence, Call 1-800-339-8518 Mon -Frl, 8:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. F<1r An Ajlpoinlmonl EOuAL OPPOIITUNIT'f EIIPLOYEA IIEIIICAL DIRECTOR WORK FROII HOllE MSt82FfTIUC7 Direct The Actlvitlea Of The Site Heallh Services Center Which 1-8110-416-11521 Offers Prevenlive Medicine Pro· grams And Medical Diagnosis And Treatment In This Capacity, You Will Supervise A Medical WWW bO'Ibe I I This PosiUon Requires A DOE Stcurlly Clearance Or The Abillly To Obtain Suctt Oearance. Utility com Oedlcaled AN's And LPN'S Inter· Buci<rldOO Rd .. Bidwell, OH 45614. Needed : Reliable c8ra giver to stay with elderly woman, Saturday's & Sunday's . Call 304·675- 6894. Now hiring sa te drivers . good pay. flexible hours. Apply in person at Domino's In Pt. Pseasant. Now Taklno Applications At Oom· \no's Pizza. Gallipolis. ·& Pomeroy Locations. Oak Hill. Ohio Trucking Company Looking For Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer Drivers, Excellent Pay & Insurance Package. 740· 682-6613. Between 8-5. Scenic Hilts Nursing Center. 311 Buckrldge Rd . Bidwell, OH 45614 Is Now Accepting Applications For A Futt-Time LPN (Shifts :;:oo P.M. -11 :30 P.M. & 11 :00 P.M. · 7:30 A.M.) Must Be Sensitive To Tha Needs OF The Elderly Please Apply tn Person At The Front Desk Between 8:30 A.M. - 4:30P.M. Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Bu'cknctoe Ad ., Bidwell, OH 45614 Is Now Accepting Applications For Friendly Outgo ing And De· pendable STNA 's Please Apply In Person At The Front Desk Bet- Between 6:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. NO Phone Galls Pleaae. Tha University Of Rio Grande An· nouncu Two Openings For A Pan-Tlmo Emc>~DVmtnl . Secretary In Tht Welsh Studies Center . Pofltlon Available Alter July 1 Job Dulles lr'lclude Pro· vidlng Secretarial Support For The Director Of The Welsh Stud· 111 Center Including Cltrlcal , computer Work And Receptionist Dulles. High Sct1ool Diploma Or Equivalent And One To Two Years Previous Office Experience Required . Good Interpersonal 28x80. 3br, 2 112 balh with all optiona, only $2,499. dton. 20 Hours Par Wlll!k. No BenefliS. Part· Time Medical Lab Technology Faculty Member. Bachelor's DegrH In Olsciptine; ASCP Ctr· Fret air & ployer May Demand A Little Lovely Country Home On SA 7 Train AI Night. Take Adult Training AI Buckeye Hills Career Center_ let Us Know Your lntaresl8d. Fall Registration Is Open In July. Stop In Or Call For A BroChlKe. 7-40 -245· 5334 . Financial Aid Soulh WHh A Brtalhtaklno River View. VfK'( Prtwle 5tltJng On 2 1/ 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From GIMipolla. 3 -4 Btcfrooma. 2 112 Baths, Hardwood Ftoors. 2 Areplacea. Now Heal Pump, KHchen, Many Ex1ras. Won'l Lasl Longll $110,000. Awilable To Those Who Quaily. Schools Instruction Call Virginia L. Smith Realty At 740-446-6806 Or Call Cara AI LOOKING FOR A JOB ... Bul Sho~l On Skills? Gain Skill& hi Silo, Office Technology. Walding. Industrial Maintenance, Peace Officer /Corrections, SUCCESS. Auto Technology, Air Conditioning & Heating, Farm Businell Planning , Analysis, Computer Specialist. Customer Centered , Healthcare Technician (Formerly !'lurse Aide) , MA/OD, Pre-Employment Tra ining , And Mort .. 740.245·9430 For More lnlorma- llon. 100x1 00 lol, three btllrooms. lwO full balhs. living roornt illnlng room combo, lamlty room/ kitchen combo. ullllly room. working fireplace, central air, privacy fence, two car oaraoe. applla""'' lnciOOed, 740949-9004. Modern Home In Vinton, With VInyl Siding AC .. HP Nice Carpett Finished Beaemtn\ On 2 LoiS All $55,000. 740-59&-1829. 180 Wanted To Do Avenue, Gallipolis. Close To Schools. 3 Bedrooms. 2 1/2 ANVOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed. mulch· ing, flower beds. landscaping, mowing, sidewalk edging, etc ... Free Estimates. Call Bitt 304-675-7112. Home. Has 2 Openings Elderly Or HandIcapped Pe rson In My Home, 740-441-1536 . Baths. LR & FR Formal Dining Room. Oak Trim, Fireplace, Much More. Home Eligible For Tax Abatement $175,900, Call 304· 273-2940. Pomeroy, SR 124· beautiful river view home with wrap around porch, picturesque setting describes this three bedroom. one and 1/2 bath with basement and oaraoo. 740-247-3644 ltvel.~ 3 Experienced carpenter will do re· modeling, deck" , vlnvt siding. ptumbi,ng . Free estimates. Call Throe b¥room spill Jim Shull."304-6l'5·1272. Rtler- pantry In baatmtnl many ,_ exlrae. Very nice home, m<J'IIng bl· cause ol work, 740-742-4000. ances upon request. Furnilure repair, refiniSh and restoration , also custom ortlari. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, larry Phillips. 740.992-6576. George& Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675-1 957. Prolessional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In surance . Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388· 9648.614 -367-7010. mates. 304-675-1327. Wilt Do Commercial & Residential Cleaning No Job Is Too SmaiL Call Belh. 740.367-7966. Wilt take ca re of the elderly In their home. Experienced . References , 7~~9832 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do busi · ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated lh8 ollenng. . 230 320 Mobile Homn for Sale livingst~n · s basement water · prooting . all basement repairs done. tree estimates. tlletlme guarantee. 12yrs on job experience. 304-675--2145 . REAL ESTATE 992-9113. 14 x70 3BR. $999 Down & ONLY 1963 Champion. 50x12, two bedrooms ; 1994 Spruce Ridge Skyline. 72x14, two bedrooms , two baths; 740-843-5327. 1971 Bonanza , two bedroom , good condition , new 8x18' build· lno . $4200 , 740-992-0100 allor 5pm. 1987 14x80 2 Bedrooms. Good 8X10 DeCii VInyl Sklrtlno. Sha~ . $7,500. 740--446-3409. .t989 Clayton Mobile Home, 2 l!tdrooma. $6.000. 740-388-9875. 1993 1•x10 mobile home, 3br, C/ A, alove & relrigerator included. 304-675-5881. per& Plains, two lull baths, three bedrooms, laundry room, WID, LR, 3br. 2 lull balhs , UR . LR . DR , ABANDON HOME Make 2 payments, assume loan , owner ·f l· nandng ava-. 304-755-7191 . Charming two story home, two bedrooms , corner tot fenced all around, two car garage, bcated In aval• Slop by Oakwood Homea of NI- llon Or Fal Quarter. very gcod condHion , immediate occupancy, 740-742· 8200·or 74().992·3041 . tro, WV. & register to win free doubtewlde, no gimmicks. Only ~~---o1-.wv. lnttreslld Applicant• Should Rio Grande. Campul Poll Office Box F27. Rio Grandt; OH 45874 EED /M fn1li0Ye'. WAHTED- EOUfPIIEHT IIECIWIIC: Experienced In Heavy Trucks, Equlprnen1, And Hydraullco. StillY Comrntnauralt WHh Expo~, once. Call IIOIIdaY · Friday From I :G0-5:00 AI 1·100-33.ee11 For An Appolo•••ll CONOOIIINIUII LePtace, 215 Second Avenue. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. located . 304-755-5588. FREE DOUBlE-WIDE -~- Downtown $79,000, 740-448- Huot 28x80 3BR. 1 1/2 both. Starllno II ONLY $39,999. Many 4299. optlont available . 1·888·828· Double wido 3br. ~ balh, only $1.325. down, $20!. ~r month. HIG0-691-Bm. House. IWO loiS, Tup~rs ~lalna, 30'x80', 4 bedrooms, 2 tun baths, LR. eal In khchen. laundry room, one stall garage. AC/ heel pump, 12'a:16' storage building, 18'K38' pool-- lngrOUnd pool, 12>124 $17.000. 740-66H)108 -epm. In Mktdleport- new kitchen, oak coblntll. dlahwllhor, dlapoael, heel pump. """ - · bllh end 112. col740-992-3465. 3428. Large atltctlon of uatd homeS. 2 or Starling II $m5. Quick delivery. Call 740·3B5· -001111. 8821. UllfT£D DFI'ER I e98 Doubltwldt Q Down $2e5 a month. Free delivery set-up, no land naeded. Only •t Oell:· -- MIOd - Nitro, WY 304-716- URnBA Stl Up On Lol, Tllkl Over Pyrnl'l, 304-7311-72115. Hook-l!p, CA. Cenlral Heal. $3851 Mo .. Dopo&ll Required , 1·888· 840-0521 . Single or Double Bedroom. 233 Building• ~~~~.,.,_,....;;-.,.._·I Avenue, bath and 1/2, $300/ Bulkttng For Sale In New Haven, W.VA. On SL Rt 33. 4,000 Sq. Fl.. Full Basement. 2 Balha, Office, Storage. Equipment Included. All Excellent Condition , Alto, One month plus $100 depo11t, 740· 66.7·3083. Commercial-Office or Relall , 87 Mill 51. MldOitporl. 1,450 Sq Fl. $400 mo. Corner Bulldlno . 740992-6250 ~cqulslllons (next dOorl. AYT AVAII.AIILE - Twin Rivera Tower now accepting applications for 1br. HUD subsld· Two bedroom ..ller, $250/ monlh plus $100 cllpool1, 740-667·3083. Fumlehed 450 (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, CAIIPOAOUNO COUNTRY ESTATES! 38 .26 Acres, Approx . 8 Acre Lake, Mobile Home With Large Add On Gallla Clly Walor And Electric $125,000 Mora Acreaoe Awllable, 740-388-61178, 1 OOx 150 lol in Gallipolis Ferry. Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled , HBO, Cinemax , Showllme & Disney. Wtekly Ralos, Or Monthly Ralts, Construction Workers Welcome 740-441·5888. 740--441 -5167. 740-385-4367. . 470 Waoted-to Rent' Small wooded tot In Mason County for C8"1* with Of without ulllilles. 304-675-1327. MERCHANDISE Household Goode 510 875-7948. 360 Applla'ncet : Reconditioned Washers. · Dryers. Rangea: Refrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· n95. Fleuteet couch (with pull out bed) & chair, $200; Admiral con- sole TV. $75; child's large chest. $70; call740-992-24n. Real Eetate Wanted GOOD Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County, Blackburn Really, 740· H8 0008. We Buy Land : 30 · 500 Acres, 410 Houaes for Rent 2 Bedroom Cotlag8 On Bulavllle, 1/2 Mile From Porter. NO PETS, Water. Trash Paid. 740 -3881100. 2114 Monroe Ave. 3br, lull basement, CIA . $400 . mo. plus de- posM. 304-675-3230. 3 Bedrooms, With Basement, Country Salllno. No PaiS. $475/ Mo., Plus Deposit 741l-4-16-1062. 3-4 bedroom home. central air. big yard, $300 wllh $150 deposit & reltn!nces, 740-742·2460. Appllcallona Now Being Accept: ed For Haute 816 Ma)n Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV. 3 ~edrooms, 2 Full Baths, LR. DR, Family Room. large KIIChan, Laundry Room, No USED APPLIANCES Washers . dryers. refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Slreel. Call 740-446-7396. 1-800-499-3499. U&ad Furniture Store Below Holi· day Inn. Kanauga . Beds, Couches. Orenera, Tabtea, Deskl, Lamps, Mattresses, And Morel Summer Hrs . Monday Thru Fri- Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Pr-.ns? Need Tuned? Call lhe piMo Dr. 740-446-<1525 JET AEMTION MOTORS Repaired. N<!w & Rebuill In Skld< Ctl Ron E..,., 1-800-537-9528. JVC Compact Camcorder Coat: 11.000, Sell: $375, 740-44&-2529. Kenmore Gas SIOYe 4 Years Old, Almqnd, Excellent COnclrtlon; G.E. Eltctr~ Stow. Gold. Good Condlllon; 4 nras & Wheels, Like New. 740-245-9525. LudwiO Drum Sel Wl1h Cases COli 740-4-46-7498. Nordic Trac. ex . cond . 2yrs old . $225. 304-675-6787 - Spm. NordlcTrack Pro $300, DP Alrgomeltr Exerclee Bike $60 ; Walder 100 ~ower $50; EJlC&Uent Condition! Prices Firm, 740·4-46- 0122. 'Drum, 48 Inch, S3.200; 553 Sheep Fl. Roller; 30 Fl Vibrallng Skraed $5,000; Fuel Tanka, Boards . $3,000 A Piece. R40 Oitchwlteh wttn 600 Hrs .. $7,500; 1992 Plymoulh Grand Voyager, AJC, P/8, PIW. runs & looks good, good stereo. $6,000 . 30•· Ollie': 740-643-2300. .41HI43--29116 After 4 P.M.; Alltr . 740·643· 26«; Fax : 740- -843-1030. ,.,mmer C...renGI on ell ttueq. a v1rna lewn mower• atrlng trlmmera. Ouarenteed loweet prlct. Slcltn Equlpmonl~ ,. 304-476-7421 304-675·2177 Day or 304-875Riding mowers, push mowers, farm ~uipment and scrap metal, wll haul-lree, 740-742-2502. Scooters, Electric Wheelchairs, Sales:· Rental , Trade, New & Uatd. Bowman's Homecare. 740. 446-7283. New aod Retired-back to Oct. 1997 740-4-46-1523. Three Wheel little Rascal Etec- lric Scooler, Ulie New, $650 Firm. 740-245-5811 . Used Furniture For Sale: Coffee 4 Place Creaser Set, School Desk. Single Futon, Dinette Set 550 Building Supplies Block. brick. sewer pipes. wind5121 . 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Grooming . Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad . 740-446-023 f. Tractor & Equipment, 740·256· Your Area Bush ~og Deater Fo1 Parts, Rotary Cutters . Loader& , Tillers , Finish Mowara. Etc. Car· ~9t'a Farm I Lawn Midwav ~ Galll>olls & Rio Grande. OhiO On Jackson Pika 740-44624120< HIG0-594-1111 . Your Area John Deere Dealer For ~;tasldentlal And Commercial Lawn Equipment Compact Udllly Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Trac.t.ors, Hay Equipment, John Dttl" Skid Steer Lotdtro. Chad< WHh Us AboU1 Financing Aa Low As 2.9% On Lawn Tractore And Low Rate. Ananclng On New And ~qulpment. Carmichael's Sporting Goode 520 CJossbow Jennings Deveatator 4 BollS & Ow1'8r $150, OBO 740-379-2804. W~h Four fiorses· one Registered TennUaee Walker goldlhg; lwo Artbli11 Ofldlnos; ohe Roolstered quarta)horse mare ; 740-742· 2050. Nelson's CUstom Processing now open . FormerlY Jones Cus~acuum ~f':7-43-5-IOO Quality' Aeglater8d Angus Bulla, 14-17 ~ths old . Cummings Angus :.;F 304-675-6248. Reglster4d Half Unger Horse; Tennesse Walker ·1Lg. Mare Pony; 1 Three Year Stud Pony, 38" Tall 740-245-5492. TRANSPORTATION 530 Antiques Buy or sell . FH~erlne Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday ,1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740-992 -25267lluss MooreOWf*. 540 MIIICBIIanaous Merchandlae •COQL QQWNt• Central Air Conditioning. FrH Estimalesl If You Don'l Call Us. We Both Lose! 740-446-6306, 1-800291-oo98. 113 carat, round diamond oolltalre, size 6, ~ld $800, will lake $550; 420 Mobile Homes size 7, paid 1700 will tako, $300; 740-367-0288 or 740-049-2481 . size 1. paid $1400, will lake $1250; wedding gown with veil 304-675-~. 1985 Ford Crown VIctoria, 4-dr, van, fully Equipped, 31 ,400 t.Ailes, 740-24&-5938 After 5:00. Registered Cocker Spaniel, 18wks old, whileollufl. $200. 304675-3995. 1989 White Ford Escort clean, good: .running car. $2,00() . 304- 198:1. Dodge Daytona Shelby Tur· bo f,ully Loaded. High Miles, Exceli.lnl Condlllon, ,$4,000, 740· 379-2847, LtiM Mossage. 1991 Dodge Shadow Convert· abiAI, Aulo, AC; 1989 & 1991 S· 10; 1989 Jeep Comanche, Cook 2 & 3 bedroom mobllt homes $250·$300, atwtr, Wtltr and 740-992-2187. 11'1111-- 2 bedroom mobile home In Raclnt, no pera, 740-1102-seea. 14 Ft. Jt 4 Ft. Preuure Treated Wood Dock WJth Floatation Bll - ltiS $500, 740--446-3796. 10' lye grain drill, excellent con- 1998 Cub Cadet riding mower, dillon, $6500 li'm. 7,40-742-1903. model 12155, uklng $1,800. 304-895-3013. 800 Gallon Mueller Sulk Tank 325 gel water lank, fill In truck bad, $100, 740-992-5826. 7fl. lOCUli POll~ . $2.SO tiCh. 304-67!1-6348. Small 111M btdroom Utlltr, SR 7 IOUih of Middleport, $200 month plua utlllltta: 12ldl5 two ~­ $225 morlh plua utillltl; coli 740992-2524. Bunlt Bablu, all btara- Prln- Thrto btcfroom rnobllt homo In Pomeroy, no !fl. 740-1192-seea. ATTENTION: Wt'll PAT TOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounda, 47 ceaa, ValentlflO, Curly, 304-675-74115. . . a Pllace. .' COby, Glhl Grinder & Mixer John DHre Corn Chopper & Matlure Spreodtr, 740-2!11-1321 After 1 P.M. 848 Case liwn tractor & 5oader, mower deck, box blade, plow, Ntwl GrHI Glftf CDMdto range , new tires. S2.300.,30ol: 1982. Brand Meter, 10 Ton· Grain Silo With Augera Insley• Waoons lll~l -& Ontn engine, $2300; · - ridIng ..__ $450: 740-1192-38112- Explrea. 71'1/8t, CAU 740-441- 2 Btdt'oom Aponmenl Upaltlra, 451 Stoond Awnuo, FurnJohf9, Wtltr; Troth Rtmovof $250/Mo., Plut DtpoaH, No Pall, Rtftrancto,740-448-2581 . Wllh Aulomallc Washer; 400 Gallon Solar Bulk Tank 4 Deliva! Plpt Lint Mllkere Wllh W..lgh l~llly Ofltr People - Aj)lrtlllil'lta for Rent 610 Farm Equipment 9 N Fond lrtclor, hlg~ 8 low storage unil. Black end cherry. 875-31124. out ol box. $125. Holda up IO 1140 diiCI, ,1110 ho.i dl II~ I . Call 740·992·8838 ollor 8 pm. COo& lllpeSnolincUied. ,,; TO THAT II 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 20ft. NorrlsCraft bass boll!, 200IIp Mercury motor, trailer, tacklel lures, other extras. $8,500. 304; 875-3580 leel'8 message. 1978 1611. Trl Haul boat 70hp. motor & trailer wfsoma ac::cea~ ries . Boat & motor In real good she~ . Asking $3,300 lorm. 740· 446-3486. THE BORN LOSER 1983 Rinker 18ft Mtrc"rulaer l/0, coast guard ~quipped, $3.500 . ~ ('lr\ OOIN& '((:'>\(~'(~ CFa>~ 1988 Sea Sprite. 19 112h . Cuddy Cabin, 4.3 V-8 OMC In/Outboard, PUZZL£ TCU.Y ... new stereo system. prop, banery, Includes trait&(, ex . cond. $4,900. 30.4-773-5241. 1996 Old Town Discovery Canoe, Discovery 't7.5 includes OWL paddles, per- loCI cond. $500o304-n:J-5241 . 35 Horae Power Johnson& Good Cond~lon. SSOO. Call Between 1 ·5 PM. 304-675-5131. Kawasaki STS J~l ski, sitU under' . wauanry, three seater, 83 horse- · power, bought new July Of '97 . three matching Kewasaki tki vests and trailer all go with It ; . $5000. 740-949-2203 or 740.949' · 2045, wilt consider trade lor a· OOOd pon- bollt SACRIFICE ,1967 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp.... Mercrulser In/board engine. 1811. • daep-V wltrailer, l!le jackets & : bumpers . 740· 446·3814 . Make , Credit Problems? We Can Help. Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles, No Turn Downs . Call Upton Use.d Cars Rl. 82·3· Miles South of Leon, WV. Financing Awilable. 304-456-1069. 720 Trucks for Sale 1986 Ford F-150. 314 Ton PickUp. $2,400, 740-44&--3570. Well Pass Nard! Eat I• Pass All pus 3NT With Bump Or Tailgate And Fac· · HI, CHUCK .. JUST THOV6UT I'D CALL A6AIN .. Campers & Motor Homes 13' camper. OOOd condition, $500. 740.949-7009. 11 12s..blrd 19 Positive Anlmelld 21T--toner 220bllaldioM . 23 FlnnTah lirll NPiY ruune 24-_,1 ' 26 Reedy 28 Soc:ltl misfit 29'JYpeof .... . . 30 Art dac:o lilustrlltor 31 Oboe, e.g. CURIOUS AS TO HOW YOU'VE SEEN .. . 37 -Creed 38 Nlhoor ~':.r 41 42 Bille< nut 43 Chllmpagne bucilel 44 And ..-a (2 wdl.) 45-mecum (handbook} . 47 Femaua :· Auntie - 41--IM groundftoor 4 9 , _· . prObilm 50--llitay 52 Coqeu54 Aclor Ar- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ~ ~CI=Wi4 . . ~fn:lm ~by' t.noui J*JP~e, pU and~ e.:h n tht dP* et.ndl tor anolw. Tod!IJ"a '*-:8 equt1 F ·o UHZT BTII H PUDCL H HVL UHAAW , ATSACT D RHLT KUHK DE LDTKFDPU RHFCTYT PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "II is on!Y !hal which canno1 be expressed olherwise' H C C.' that is worth expressing in music. - Frederick Delius · '::~~:~' S©\\<1{1}\-~f.,tfS" lAIII -,......-_.;_...;; l4llttl ~ CLAT I. fiO&LAN - - - - - WOlD '-"•rs of 0 Re<monge the four Krombled words be· low ro form four simp le words I r 1 1 I' 1 CORPTI I H U L AG I T H A WE lm I 16 1 I ~ J--,---.-:--..-"-T--1 ~ 7 A professor once told me that I should never let any one .----,,....,,....,....,....,....,.-.., talk me out of pursuing what I pIE ME D lknowisa- ---- ----. 0 Complele lhe chuckle Quoled bv f 1ll1ng in the m1ssing words you develop from step No. J below 1 I(OU RE STARTIN6 TO REPEAT VOURSELF, CHUCK .. • ~~AMBLE TUA5 I I I I I II I 'I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS You Don't Hcwe To loo/c For To Spy the Best Buys In the Closslfleds. New C&rpol, UphOISISry, 740-367 • 7671 . ITHURSDAY 1995 Jayco Designer Series 34' , camper, like new, kitchen/liVIng . room slide-out, queen bed, center balh , side·by·sida, priced lo oall, 7 40-007·3222. 1362. Bemuse - Noisy - Eider - Deaden · REMINDED 'Alii want for my birthday." the Mom told her kids , "1s not to be REMINDED of ifl ' -· JULY 21 ROBOTMAN . Wilderness camper trailer 32', : excellent condition, $7500, even- • lngs anor 5:00pm 740.742-2070, · daytime until 1:30pm, 740-742" ~ 4308. • SERVICES Home 810 Improvements WEM£NT WATERPROOFING unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnfshed . Es - tabllahed 1975. cau 24 HB. (740) «6-0870, 1-800·2&7-0576. Roo· ors WaiBrproollng. Appliance Parts And Serva: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience A.li Work Guaranteed , BERNICE BEDE OSOL French City Maylag, 740-4467795. C&c General Home Mtlh· tenence- Painting , 'vinyl atdln~ . IIULLIN'8 HOIIi IIIPROVE· IIENT VInyl Sldlno. VInyl Rt piiCtrlltrll, Wlndowt, Rtplirwork Alto, Rtptlra On VInyl Sidi ng ' 11197 Dodgi DlkOII 4 Crllnder Mlgrolrn, 5 Speed, 14.000 · Nttda Minor Work On Std. $7,500, 080. 740-258-1233. WHAT? NO, JUST Travel Trailer Setf·.Contalned, Large Bedroom. Queen Size Bed, Furnace, Microwave, Awning. 8323. -11. 9 PUII10 ABA member 1981 37 Fl. Yukon Wlldernus, 11191 Ford F1 110. long btcf, Gcyl, whlltlnovy lnltrlor, ....,..,, olumlnum whetla, 24,000 rnltta, romtl~r or ftclory worronly. $1 0,500. 304-675-7858. 38--. l.oulaiano '--'--'--'--'-....&...--' R Aulo, Ripley, WV. 304·372 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. 5-sp, 1ir, all power, super dean. cover, 1m-tm caa11ne, 80/40 7 Lots lnd loll 8 Blldnf top 38 lllrvesll 35Angry l--,,-;,r"T,-"T,--::8:-Ir:9rl _ _ _ _ _ _ lory Liner, SSOO, 740-4411-4393. carpentry, <looni, wlndowa . belho mobile homo reptlr tnd """'· F<K 11197 ChtYy LS, S-10, oleyl, 5-IJI, •• PS, PB, apo<tl alde, TO!IntaU - &Pry 33-lllllle In twos and tbrees ·1989 Chevy Truck Bed L.W.B. 1988 C30 H.D. 1 Ton Truck f Spttd, 454 Engine, 10 Fl. Fill Wllt1 Rackl, Goostneek & RHH HIICh 1e.eoo. 740-256-66117. ss.500. 304-882-3052. Fum-·acry 2 Scottilh hill 3 Detlomlnetion 4 ,.,_.., ·s lble child lllountalna ofRUSIIII I Auto Parts & Accessories Shape. Asking $2,800. 740-256- · 1994 Ponllac Sunblrd, V-6, 5 Speed, 21,000 Miles, Red , $5,300 OBO, 740-256-1252, 740-2581618. 1 25 - I wrote yesterday's column one morning, That afternoon, I played a session of bridge. during which this deal arose. While I'm describing whal happened, carry out your own critique. . Againsl three no-trump, West led the heart two; three, IO,jack. Declar· er played a spade to dummy's queen, a spade back to her jack, which held, and a third spade, East discarding the heart live. In with the ace, West switched to a club, so declarer claimed II tricks: four spades, three hearts and four clubs. Your thoughts? Yes, North was thin for one spade, but it pays to open, especially when one can bid a good spade suit. Also, strange as it sounds, it is safer to open than first to pass, lhen to overcall on the next round. I prefer a two-club response with South's hand, but two no-trump did describe her strength and distribution. Further, with no diamond stop, probably South should have corrected to four spades. South should win the first trick with the heart king, not lhe jack, in the hope of encouraging a second heart play by the defender wilh the spade ace. Wesl did very well to hold up her spade ace until the third round. But Ea~t's heart discard was unhelpful. He should have thrown either the club live or, even belter, the diamond eight. Then, maybe West would have found 1he lethal switch to the ace and' another diamond. Finally. let's look at four spades by North. Presumably East would lead the diamond king. To defeat the con· tract, Wesl must overtake with the ace and return her remaining diamond. West ruffs the third round of diamonds, and the spade ace will defeat the contract. Tt4EY'Vf GOT SOMf . ~IN I> OF !OFT'II ltf:E PICO,LfN I)Owtl Tltff;E. 1992 Saturn . 4-dr, auto , air. $2,600. 304-675-16!11 or 304-6756197. 32= DOWN By Phillip Alder YOIJ'L/, ttAVf TO vi/tiT-· 24 Fool Travel Trailer, Sleej')s 6 : Roof Air Con~ltioner, Very Good · Vlcldo, 740-448o-2897. 12d5 Trailer wit acre of lend, 14x70 trailer w/2 acres of land. WIN Ill or rwnl. 304-578-2190. UN•• I WAS. JEST 61TTIN' FRANK & EARNEST "''>lors. 740--446-0103. Reglalered Shih- Tzu puppies . · 1997 Chavv C~valier, 4dr, auto, $300. 304·682·3626. air, 21.000 mllea, 111ume ·bal· ance $8,650. 304-675-7642. Schnauzers· miniature puppies . AKC, also adulls, two lemai&S 1997 Nlssan Maxima PW. f>S , and one champion sired stud , Sunroof, Boat Sltrao, Leather In740-667-3404. . terior, 5 Speed, Standard Trana· mission, 740-446-532• . FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Motorcycles Two 1979 Yamat1a Motorcycles! 1 For Parts, 1 Needs Minor Repair, $500, Both, After 5, 740-379- 790 Olive2D Auld Lang - 29 ilordefed 1986 Oldsmobile Culloss Clara,·. New ·gas tanks & Dody parts. D & 1137. polls, OH. 740-446-1528. JUGHAIO HAS PICKED UP SOME MIGHTY BAD HABITS IN SCHOOL!! 1998 Harley Davidson 1200 XL New Muffler. $695. 740-256-6228. • 10 5 58 !Icon Opening lead: • 2 Sporlsler, $9000 firm. 740·9926440, 740-992·7158. 1986 Alles K Car Dodge Good 1986 Dodge 600 $250; 740-4463745. 2NT W/D, good shape . 12,400. 304 675-1976. Cqndltlon, New Tires. New Brakes. 1991 Camaro for pans . 304·675· Professional Grooming by Ap · pointments . Over t 5 yrs . experience. New bathing system , "Ultra Wash•. 850 Second Ava . Galli· BARNEY 1996 vamana 250 Ttmberwoll, 2- 760 n:J.M52. HOTICE French Clly Pal Grooming Soad! 1993 Kawasaki KX125 Olrlblka. Excellent·Condition! Lots Of Extras! $1,700 080 !Trade . 740446-0211 . ofler. , .._ ~ B::'::.~~o . • ler5pm. OOOd tires. $1,100. 304-675-1242. 57 ~ O.hl 16 City In Olllo 17 Fliln Dealer: North ~75-4225. 710 Autos for Sale 15 Vulnerable: Neither 1997 GMC Sonoma Extended Cab 4x4, 5 speed, air, 8,000 miles. $18,900, 740-992-7014 af- tom, 2573 Yates Crossing Road. Milton. WV. We do 53Hewk 511 inlrocluclory • 10 ' 3 A J 7 4 li 2399. 1988 T~la Camry. Good Condl· lion. 'fully Equipped . 49,200 Milas; 1996 Dodoa Grand Cara· 0171 . 1996 4x4 Mazda Ext Cab. Rt· duced. Hall Damage, 5, Speed. Air, AMIFM Stereo 89,000 Miles, Excellent Condition. Except Few Body Damaoo. 18.000. 740-379- RM 125 motorcycle. $300. 304456-1074. Livestock •KQI62 Soatll • J 85 • AKJ stalled 5 Polnl Child Solely Sys18m, 740--441-11521. . 7 40 2 a8 2 t 993 Oodge Caravan Factory In· 630 11 -6. Fish Tank & Pal Shop, Great Wnite Pyrenees Puppies, 7 Weeks Old, St25 Each. Father & Mother On Premises, 740-643- • 9 675-7474. 1998 Yamaha Tlmbar Wol! 250 · $2.900.740-245-9851 Aftef7 . $850, 01!0. 740-441-()958 Aher 5. available. 304-675-5n1 . • 10 2 • 10 a 7 5 • A 5 Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740. 446-24121-ooc>-594-1111. Now Open Sundays 1-4. Mon·Sat 24 13 Jackson Ave . Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063. Eat • A 9 4 • Q'' 14 -Eloqutnl 21 Go 115 mph 23118bi1..... 27 Into MPUIIll Well 2tie6. 1985 Ca~lllac Seville, ex. cond . garage kepi. 1975 Oldsmobile. ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Alo Grande, OH Call 740-245- • 6 3 • J 9 7 • K Q3 EEK&MEEK 1991 Geo Tfectcer Black. Stan• dard, Air, AMJFM Cauette. $3.650. 1-688-840-0521 . •Hera Powell Driving Hammer Nortll 07-el-tll •KQ763 $10,000. 304-576-2147. Misc. Water Tank& , Mlac. Steel Beams. Concrete Barrier; Arroa Used Remodeling kitchen. old kitchen for sale . Includes double oven, cook top, sink, disposal, lots ot Birch cabinets & countertop. May be seen at 509 Kathnor Lane . miles, 1980 Chevrolet , 314 ton, auto, 4ltl, 2ol.OOO actual mites. 1526. Used Window Ai r Conditioning UniiS, Different SIZOI, Guaranlttd, 740-881Hl047. Marquis wedding set 1/2 carat , 440 ceo. CFA Himltayan · Persian adult cats &· kittens. Stud service also Two bedroom In Pomeroy. $300 per inonlll, S300 c~epoon, pay own U111111t&, no ptto, 740-1192·2381 . tOrRent Three Sell of Truck LUI Forks 1100. To 5125 .00 A Sell Uaod Yale LHI Truck 3500 Pd. Compully, Neads.Clulch & Olher Repairs S400 740-3711-2655 day, Hrs. 1o-s. 740-4-46-4762. Pets, $400 Deposit, $450/Mo., 1 -5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4,000 Local Gov'l. & Bank Rtpo'a Call 1-800-522-2730, X 1709. er, $60; manual treadmill , $75; 740-992-2472. original 8x30 Tool Trailer. I 1.700; 40 Ton Uma Truck Crane, 100 Fl. Boom. $45,000; Sl1ttp FL ROitr, Double Wllh 4 Chairs, T.V. Slend 4 1880 ·1980 HONDA CARS FOR Wheels, Make Oilers. 740-446. S1 00 Seized & Sold Locatly'Thls 9787 Fo< Info. Monlh . Call 1-800-522-2730 Ext Waterline Spacial: 314 200 PSI 4420. $21.95 Per 1 00; 1' 200 PSI 1980 ·1980 Truclis Fof $100111 $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass ComSeited And Sold proaalon Fillings In SIOCk Locafty This Month. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ttucks. 4x4's, Elc. Jad<son, Ohio. 1-800-537-9528 1-800-~22-2730, X 3901 . WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IB 1982 Cutlass Supreme. 2 D. 280 IIORE THAN SKIN DEEP. V8 . Good .•Condlllon, $1 ,800 Or Your deck is the center ol your Be&l Oller. 740-992-45811. enter11ining and rscreatton actiY· lUes. So don't just give U a •tin1962 Oldsmobile 96 Regency, Ish' . Glvo II a quality Slkkens runa ooo<~-41.100 . 304-682-2925. llnlsh wllh !he CeiOI DEK or Rubbol DEK syolema. 19B3 Mu~lano 4 Cylinder, AuPAINT PLUS (304)&7~ . lomallc, $695 , 740-446-0390. Pleasant Good building silos. Public Water. $22,500. 304 ·675· 5911 . metary Rd./ Oak Grove Rd.· 1.5 , Commodor'e computer with print· 50,000 416 Backup; 427 Chevy Motor; 304-n:J-5851. MaaonWV. Mobile home stte available bet~ ween Athens and Pomeroy, call nice nelohborhood. qulel, 740· 446·4722. Caoilloglidor $50. 304-675-5054. 1978 Jttp CJ5, flbtrglalt body, V..S, v.ooo.firm. 304'3!15-3023. Table Wllh Matching End Tables. 4 1/2 acres, water, electric and sewer, choice spot. Ready tor single wldt, double wldo or build home. One mile from Ohio River Boa! Ra"" on 124 nexllo For1ced Run Start Park , price reduced, 740-667-3222. Lot far tale- Gallipolis, 90x172, Brown plaid couch & chair w/ matching full-size saeeper. $400. Slrtw Blower, NTK VIbrator. FI1J Steeping rooms with cooking. Also trailer apace on river. AU hook·ups. Ca ll attar 2 :00 p.m., ,460 Space for Rent 8 acres ar 2 acre lots on Bethel Rd . WV. No sing lewldas . 304· ~- 576-41112. Sale: Some $6.00 & Up lo $85.00. 304-675-1:126. 4.98 acres, 7 minutes !rom Point 12" Btll lOW. Arnold Btalie. ~ . Beanies Beanies Beanies, For Rooms 350 Lots & Acreage Laturner Grader S7 ,500; Renko 10011~. lzed apt. tor elderly and handl· capped. EOH 304-675-61179. 740-4-46-11585 Or 74o-446-2205. 1993 24'x40' doublowlde, Tup - Country Skfe Apanmenrs: Stale Route 588 , 2 Bedroomt , WIO = 340 Buslneas and 6m. 888-691-67n. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wea1wood Drive from $279 lo $358. Walk 1o ahop & movies. Call 740·446 - 2~88 . Equal Houolng Oppor1unly. Main Slrtel, Pl. Pleaaanl. 304· 67 21 _s-_-:--n_.- - - - : - - Three bedroom apartmtnl. Spring RENTALS 310 Homes for Sale Mld~leporl , • HIOQ-383-6662. 14•70 3br $999 down, $198 per mo. free air & skirting .' 1-800~91 · pump, $32,000, call 740-667.0108 anerSpm. rage. Gallipolis Farry. 304-875- Lot. Must Sell, Will Deliver & Set Wt Pay Cash. 1-800-213·8365 , Anlllony Land Co 18x80 3br, 2 bath, $1,325. down, $205. per mo. Free air & skirt. 1· Slrtt1, Galll>olla, Ohio. 740-3877886. - s179 per mo. Ffee air & free skirt· lng. l-st8-928-3426. Apartment For Rent: 78 Vine Now Applications35 Welt Taking 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparlmtnll S2e51Mo.. 740-4460008· TAX SPECIAL ::-:---:---=---Now 3br $999/down $169/mo. River Btnd Piece now accepllng Free Set-up & Delivery. Only 3 applications lor HUO aublldized Lefll Only at Oskwood Homes N._ apts . for elderly/handicapped or lrO WV. 304-755-5885. · disabled people. EOH. 304-182Dbl IWD I Bouohl Won'l Fll My 3121 Of' 304-882·3274. APR. 304-738-3409. l OxSO mobile home. needs soma repair, priced reasonable, 740· Grttn Apia. 149 or call 74Q-992· 3711 . EOH. ~~~~~~~~~-~ 949-2499. kltche'n. furnished. AC with heat large kitchen . fully equipped , large foyer. 2-c ar attached ~Ja · 117,1111 on :IIIII. Frttlltlfv.y I 5tklp 5pm. h10 Outbullting, Asking Price Professional Services 11-Poy-ola 11 acraa, 740-992-6542 or 740- Years Previous Clinical Experi ence Required . Previous TeachinO ExporloncO Preltrrtd. Poslllon Available Second· Summer Ses- Human R11ourc•s Untverllty Of ... ,__ 667·6251 or 740· 667-3864 afler OAKWOOD HOliES 2bdrm. apts .. total electric , ap· pliances furnished, laundry room lacil-. CION 10 IChOOI In town. Appllcallona 0'411able at: Vllleoo Gracloua IMng. 1 and 2 btllroom apartments at VHtage Manor and Rlverelde ApanmeniS In Middleport From 1249-$373. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Houalng Oppor· lunilles. Racine- Dorcas/ GreenwoOd Ce- Divorce Forces Sates· Take over payments, 2br, 2 bath, financing Dtadilnt Of July 10. 1898 To Ms. Phyllll M11on. PHR, DlrtCior Of $1 ,325 Down. $205 Mo. Frte air & 11tt sk011ng. 1-soo-es1-sm. '71 Buddy ~aller, 12x85 w/12JC26 add-on. $5000 OBO, call 740- Racin Sellabratlon. 0 Down 6.99 Save $$ interior, exterior painting, root painting . pressure & hand wash house. mobile homes. Neat work . 15 years experience. Afferencas, Free esti- 210 car garage with a one car garage In basement. larnily room, laundry, 1226. Three References Before The homes. Peymente ee low e• 69&-2813. lfflcallon Or Equivalent And Throe Stnd A Ltlltr Of lnltrtll And RIIUml With The Names Of fllogle Parem Prorpm. Sptcial financing on 2. 3 I 4 bedroom Ma&on- modular home 28•70 on NEW CONSTRUCTION ... Beautiful Two Story Colonial 414 Thlrlf Con~atescent mo. 1- Btdrooin Apanmenl, Phono: 740. Call 740-245-5334 For Catalog And lntonnallon. Circle -N- ~r Special 16x80 · 3BR, 2 bath . More. Let Us Keep You Learning . Commun1c111on Skills And Oem· onstrated Computer Knowledge Neceuary. Twelve Month Posl· $1 ,32! Down & $205 888-928-34211. 1180. Ctl- 304-755-58115. Bedroom•. ween 8:30A.M. -4 30 PM. Scenic Hills Nursing Center 3t 1 Buckridge Road. Bidwell. OH 45614 ll Now Accepling Applications For Part· Time Laundry And HouseKeeping Aides . Please Apply In Peraon At The Front Desk New Ooubtewlda 3BR, 2 bath . informed that all dweflings advertised in this newspaper are availab6e on an equal SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK OOT down. $362. per rnonlh. YOU STARTED... Bul Your Em- s111r1. 1-688-691-em. Needed: Energetic, Kind And asted In Caring For Peop le In Our Progressive Long · Term Care Facility. Must Be Sensitive · To The Needs Of The Elderly. Please Apply IN Person At Scenic Hills Nursi!lg Canter, 311 7191 . laW. Our readers ""' hereby July 1sl. Large Yard, 3 2 Batns. 5 Minutes From Rio Grande. 706-864-3493. One Year Of Training .In The Evenings . Buckeye Hills Career Canter Continues In Its 22nd Year Of Operation. 1\'aln In: Adult Basic Education. GEO Testing 74o-«6-7494 or 1-800-272-5327 Tuesday-Saturday. Still under warranty, owner II· nanclng available . 30ol· 755- 310 Homes for Sale P.O. Box 628, Plkolon, Ohio 45661. Lockheed Marlin Ulllily Models wanted- national awarding winning area portrait sJudio needs photographic models for public displays, advertising , portrait corrlbJIIions and assignmenta. If you8re a young lady 18 & up & hiM! always wanled lo lry modeting· now Is your chance. No experience necessary, call now tor details - The Image Gallery NEW BANK REPO'I Only 3 lehl S411Dawft 150 Building And Maintaining A Dl1'8rat Wor1c Force. and atlup. Only $187 .08 per month wllh $1075 down. Call1· 800-837-32311. 8PIIING SPECIALS Services Offers A Competltl~e Compensation And Benefits Package. Send Your Resume To Lockheed Marlin Utility Ser~lces. inc. Attn : Anlla Oever MS·113t Services, Inc. Is An Equal Opponunlty Employer Commtned To oriOin. Of' any inlenlion IO make any sUCh pr-ance. limi1ation or discrimination.· lnctudea akirt1n11. deluxe steps opportunily basis. SUIIIIER QUARTER STARTS JULYI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 7__.367 1-800-214-0452 ACICSAccrtdrted RfO. 190-05-12748 Some Clinical Functions: Control Bud<jel; And Monitor Quality And Corrj>liance Wllh Regulations. ly Practice Medicine Is A Plus. status or national N• 1998 14x70 llwH -oom, lncludtl 8 rnomlll FREE lol rent ENRDWNGNOW And Admini&traUve Stall; Pertorm strafed Ability To Interface ,With Other Managers And Community Leaders Are Highly Beneficial. Certification In Occupational Medicine Is Preferred. Cerliflca· tion In Internal Medicine Or Fam· sex tamliat knowingly accepl a<lvertlserneniS 10r r931estate which is in violation of the Business Training 140 • o11968 wllk:l1 - - " illtgaf IO adYertise ·any f)i818i8tiC8, ~~imitation or chcrirnination based on race. color. rellgion, This . _ r will no1 ,__ Stall, laboratory Technicians, A MD Deoret. Ohio Slate Ll· cenae. And 10 Years Or More Of Mecucal Practice (Witn At Least 5 Years In Occupational Medicine) Are Required. Proven Man· agement Skills And A Demon· payments to move ln. no pay- ..,. -4¥'1-304-7116-7191 . Marton Street. Jackson, Ohio WANTED: LOCKHEED IIARTIN UTILITY SERVICES, INC. New 14 or 18x80. Only make 2 -..om--. 1 and 2 111'nlahod and unfumllhod. &tCUrl1y dapotll required. no pets , 740992-2218. 540 Mlac:ellaneoue Men:handlte fret eatlmate call Chat, 7ol0·992· 740-M7-7211 . . 140 Electrical and . Refrfgtrltlon Rtlldtntial 0< oommtf'CIII wlrlno. ' ' - ltrYict or ropoirs. fllllltr ctn&td oltctrlclon. Rldonour · , EltCiriCII, WV00030e, 304·175178&: ' U: •· CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you plan something soci~ ioday. don't forgelto include a scns111ve old · friend. Put this pal at ihe lop of the · guestlisl, so there's no c~ of an oversight. Get a JUmp on hfe by Jndcnlanding ihe innuenccs ihal'll govern you in the year llhead Send roc )'011' As~ J!Rdictions ~Y mailing $2 to Astro-Grapli. c/o th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray lftll Stllion. New York. NY IOIS6. Be sure to stale your zodiac siJIL lB> (July 23-Aus~ 22) Even people who love you may not be com- 1oday you more:='~~t;;-:;;;;;_....__...,~"" ·you should. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} Avoid Today you must guard against discussions wilh an a.-.'IOCiale who becoming discouraged if an initial demeans your bright ideas and pro- allempl-falls shon of ils mark. Make posals. Save your presenlalion for n second or third effon, if necessary. people who fully appreciate iheir PISCES (Febo 20-Mnrch 20) If something about a friend is dislurbworth. LIBRA (Sepi. 23-0ct. 23 l Afriend ing you loday, it won't be resolved who knows how difficuli il is for you withoul a discussion. Don't be afraid io tum him/her down mighl impose lo bring lhis mailer oul inlo the open. upon ,toil financially loday. Remem· ARIES(Mnrch21-Apriii9}Com· ber, you are notlhis pal's banker. mercial and/or financial matters musl SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov. 22) If be handled with prudence and skill you're imbued with self-doubls today. If you make mistakes, they'll · today, il will be difficult for you 1o arouse auention. make speedy decisions. TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) li's SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. imperative in this phase of the cycle 21) Additional complications could to do everythipg you can to generate ensue if you keep posipOIIins some- positive intei'IIC!ions with your mate. thina that requires immedille aaen- The time you spend will not be wasttion. Oet with it. ed CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) GEMINI (May 21-Junc ~) You An acquaintante who lwllon •· may be tempted to shelve c:erWn srudae qainst you miJht be 11 an re,sponsibilitia beca!ne they interlbe event you attend today. Repnlless rl with odler interall today. Tills may how you're trclled. be tolennt and not be a wise iudlment. ,! .. .. ' �! .• I I I Friday By The Bend Weather The ·Daily Sentinel. ;· ' · High: 85; Low:60 Tomorrow: Cloudy Alcoholic son - ~nd excuse making father - should $eek help from AA arTCSted for driving undu the influence. Arnie bailed him out and ISkcd if it wu OK with me if Mike stayed with us until he got t.:k on his feet. 1997. lM Mfdm T What kind of wife would say no to s,...-~~e ..a Cruwn SyMitMt. . such a reques . lllat was a .nonth after our wedding. !'low, Mike, who is 24 years ' J)ear Ana Len den: PleAse help old, and has no job, n0 car and no me. I have no one else to tum to. place of his own, seems conlent to "Arnie," a widower, and I were live here pennanently. mairied a little over a year ago. We He stays up all night and sleeps are . in our early 50s but young at all day. He says he can't find a job, hean. but I know he isn't looking. He We postponed our honeymoon expects three square meals a day and cruise so we could buy a small cot- tosses his diny laundry in with OU(S tage. Then, "Mike" came. Mike is so I can do it. · • Arnie's son by his first wife. Arnie and I have no privacy. Mike lost his job, and his girl- When we are intimate. we must be friend kicked him out. Then, he got An~ Landers very quiet or Mike will hear us and I suspect he lislens. I don't know how many thousands of dollus Mike has cost us, but we had to cancel our honeymoon cruise because of our financial situation. I have tried to talk to Arnie about this, but it seems like naging. I fear if I demand that Mike leave, Arnie . will go,.too. I love my husband and understand his concern fet' his son, but' this is not tile married life I expecled. - Still Wearing Aannel in Ky. . Dear Kentucky: If you look like· a rug and are on the floor. people will walk all over you. lllat's what is happening. Get up' Tell Arnie that he is crippling his son and if the "boy" stays, you are leaving. It sounds as if Mike needs counseling and possibly Alcoholics Anonymous. You would be doing both Mike and Arnie a huge favor if you pushed for all of the above. If Mike doesn't get help now, he is down the tubes, and if you don't assen yourself, so is the marriage. Dear Ann Landen: Here's a new one for you. I recently went to a nationally known chain store and purchased $167 in merchandise . Among the ilems I bought were IS greeting cards. When I got home, I could not find the cards in any of the bags. I phoned the alOft' and as~ if I had left the cards., • ~!he counter. They said no but suggeSted that I come in and ~ a refund, which I did, after assuring the store that I had searched through all the bags. About a month laler, lo and behold. I found the missing greeting cards sandwiched between a set of sheets I had pure,. I copied the original receipt. i . ized the cards for which they , given me a refund, added tax sent the store a feller of apologltlalong with my cheek for the full "8mount of the refund. Two days later, I received a "call from the store. I naively thought, "Gee, they're calling to thank me High: 80; Low:60 Dorsey has been very supportive of this program and we are very excited about the opportunity to provide students in southeastern Ohio with a leg up on their education." Throullh · Project CHAMP, well over 3,000 students from across southeastern Ohio have been exposed .to hi11her education. The program provides tutoring to prepare students for the state proficiency test and has giv~n student teachers from Rio Grande a chal)ce to gain real life experience in the classroom. OACHE is comprised of I 0 colleges and universities in Ohio's 29-county Appalachian region. The goal of OACHE, according to its director Wayne F. White, is to increase the college going rate of students within its service area. Festival queen to be named at Friday judging The 1998 Sternwheel Festival for the queen. The University of Rio queen and her atlendants will be Grande has also set up Sl.SOO in sel~ted in open judging scheduled sch9larship monies, $750 for the for Friday night at 6 p.m. at the queen, $500 for the first runner-up, Pomeroy Uniled Methodist Church. and $250 for the second runner-up, The three contestants, Stefanie the amount to be applied toward first Bcarfls, Myca Haynes, and Jamie year tuition. Several mercllanll have Drake, will each present a talent also donated sifts for the queen and before modeling in Victorian cos- her coun. turning. The queen will make her · Stefani is the daughter of Richard first appearance on July 4 in Middle- and June Bcarhs, Pomeroy. and port. Miss Congeniality and the best graduated from Meigs High School costumed contestant will be named where she was a member of the during the Stern wheel Festival this _ fl!ational Honor Society and VICA. fall. She is 1:mployed at the Rock Springs Prizes for the queen will include Rehabilitation Center. a $1,000 scholarship from the four Myca is the daughter of Paul and chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Janice Haynes, Coolville, and is also a graduale of Meigs High School where she worked on the school newspaper and year book and belonged to the Fellowship of Christian Students and the National Honor Society. . Jamie, daUghter of Thomas and Debra Drake, graduated from Eastem High School and works this summer at The Fabric Shop. She was on the varsity cheerleading team, belonged to the National Honor Society. played with the concen band, and belonged to the French Oub. Linda Bondurant and Debbie Snyder are co-chairman of the festival queen program. Meigs County's including rolling hills, lakes and wetlands that ore home to more than two dozen species of wildlife from around the world. In addition, participants toured a surface coal mine and coal-fired power plant and learned about the interrelationship between energy production and environmental protection. Teachers from AEP's service area and beyond were chosen to panicipatc in the workshop. . AEP, a global energy company, is one of the United States' largest investor-owned utililies, providing energy to 3 million customers in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Llb_rary outlna planned A special outing has been scheduled for young people of the Meigs and: Mason Counties areas involved in the summer reading program of lhe : Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy and ils branches at ~iddlepon and Racine. The outing will .bc a family swim nigRt at 1he Middlepon Pool next Thursday. July 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. Lifeguards at the Middlepon Pool will be providing a brief program on water safety at the stan of the evening and before any of the children are pennitted to enter the pool. The evening is free for children . in the summer reading program and 1hcir families and children must be accompanied by at leas1 one parent/guardian. Those planning to attend arc to pick up their admission 1ickcts at the library in Pomeroy. Libraries in Racine and Middlepon will not have the tickets available. Localteachtn gain insight into eallanJered species Local teachers, Debbie Lowery and Linda ·')lanley, were among 52 ed~jcators from Ohio, Indiana, and West Vir,inia who explored issues of endangered animal conservation dui.ing "The Wilds - Protecting Gl~bal Wildlife for Fulurc Generations" workshop sponsored by American Electric Power and Muskingilm College June 16- 18 at Nonh America's largest endangered spceies conservation center located in eastern Ohio. t.owery, of Meigs County, and Stanley. of Gallia County, hoth leach fifth, 11rade at Pomeroy Elementary Scli!iol in Pomeroy. 'fhe annual workshop provided the 1eachers with an in-depth look ~t ThO Wilds, home to populations of soulhern white rhino, bactrian camel, Przewillski wild horse and scimitar-homed oryx. among other · spc:Cies. The Wilds is situated southf Zanesville on more than 9 of former surfiiCC mined u reclaimed and donated by AEP subsidiaries. The teachers studied extinction, conservation, breeding, habitat, biodiversity and research. They toured 1.300 acres of open-nange habitat MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Village Council emergency meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at village hall. SATIJRDAY. RACINE - Planning committee, Theiss family reunion. Saturday, 8:30 p.m. at Kucsma home. Reunion July 12 at Star Mill Park. SUNDAY TIJPPERS PLAINS - AuxilREEDSVILLE - 62rid t nnual iary, VFW Post, Tuppers Plains, Charles Wesley Buckley ~union 7:30p.m Thursday. Su y, Forked Run State Park, of Reedsville. Covered dish FRIDAY · din I p.m. Take family memoraREEDSVILLE - Olive Town- bilia to s . Door prizes, gaines. By MARK WILUAMS Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- President Clinton has declared seven more Ohio counties disaster areas because of damage caused by la.~t week's stomns. The declaration makes them eligible for state and federal disaster relief. Clinton's order, which wa.• issued Thur.;day, increases the number of counties declared disa.,ter area.• to II , More could be added as state and federal workers a•sess the damaged area.~. said Dale Shipley, coordi~ating officer for the Ohio Emergency Managemenl Agency. Athens, Belmont, Jackson. Jefferson. Knox. Meigs and Ottawa counties were added to the list Thursday. Muskingum, Noble, Guernsey and Washington were declared disa.•ter areas Monday. All but one of the counties are in eastern or soutlleastern Ohio. which was hit by weekend stomns: Ottawa County is in nonhwest Ohio and hit by a tornado and stomns June 24. By The Associated Presa Facts aboul damage caused by storms that have hit Ohio in the last week: -DECLARATIONS: President Clinton has declared 11 counties federal disaster areas and Gov. George Voinovich has placed 25 counties under a stale or emergency. -DAMAGE: SlO million in public property in nine counties that have been ~ so far. The Red Cross reports that ISO dwellings - single-ramify homes, mobile homes and apartments - have been destroyed, 469 have heavy damage and 850 have minor damage. - UTILITIES: About 2,000 customers remain without power, isolated telephone outages remain and -ter systems are hting restored to power. A boil alert remains ror 1S water systems. - ROADS: State and U.S. highways remain closed in about SO spots, including southbound Interstate 77 north or Cambridge. Census offers RU1l..AND - Rutland Church of God, gospel sing, Friday 7 p.m. with The Spirits of Harmony. :statistical look at ln,dependence .Day MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - A gospel sing will be hekl Monday at the Middlcpon First Baptist Church featuring the Boclk Family of Hillsville, Va. WASHINGTON (AP) - " It's a grand old flag, " goes the patriotic song, and indeed. millions of Amer- icans will fly the Stars and Stripes on the Founh of July. But at least some of those banners will not be born in America. In a statistical look at lndependence Day, the Census Bureau has found that impons of American flags totaled $710.200 in 1997. Most, $566,700 wonh, came from Taiwan. On the other hand, the bureau's analysis of foreign trade found expons of U.S. flags totaled $473,200. The Dominican Republic was the biggest customer, spending $102,400. On the holiday, there is one other thing Americans like to see overhead . - fireworks . Imports of fireworks totaled $93 million in 1997, nearly all from China. U.S. expons of fireworks totaled $6.2 million, with Canada the leading country of destination, buying $2.5 million wonh. The Revolutionary War to claim the nation's independence was fought against England. as every schoolchild in America learns. Well, most of them. anyway. judging by a poll of 1.004 adults and 502 chi ldren commissioned by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Asked the purpose of the Declaration of Independence. 82 percent of adults and 59 percent of children knew it was to state that the colonies were free of British rule. Some thought it was to repeal the stomp act MIDDLEPORT - Friends of the Meigs Counly lihrarics. Monday, 7 p.ni: at the Middlepnn Branch. Things art hoppln ' at · tfie Ofiio 9?jver r:Bear Company A! BUNNIES (EVERYIUNNYl) 50% OFF!! Wt hnt new loyd's plush! lots of ltanitSI Gund, Ru11, Ganz, Mary Merer • mort! Delicious Homegrown Sweet & Juicy """'l l\/nt.c:.r melons Sweet Corn WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH Middleport 992-4055 1~5 Mon.-Sat. Vlu, ~C< Dlecovtr, AM. Expreu, L.ayiWIY "lee cold watermeloru available" • Vine-Ripened ASH STREET FREE WILL BAP-TIST CHUJC.H 191 lsll StrMt, Middleport Vacation Bible School Good Afternoon Cantaloupes Today's Tre~-Ripened South "Twte.like homegrown" ''Great For Your Cookouts" lurMry tllra 6111 Grade Peaches • JloWerlllg ,.,.,,., IJUicets I I II'HONI-... I INt"KWn I ~--------------------------~ -~ 4-5 3 QIWl Pick 3: 048; Plek4: 3118 Buckeye 5: S-IS-26-29-37 33 (1/4 lftl north of Pomeroy/Mason Brklael Maeon, WY • _.1 • 2400 Eaetem Ave. (AcroA from K·Mart) Sports Weather Lotteries TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I Local 7 8·9-10 11 2 3 Calendar Classifiecls Comics Editorials • Jreslt Pllllltr' • Potted JIOw.rs· r----~---------------------, I~ I Sentinel 1 Sections - 12 Pagt:~ Vol. 49, No. Sl Carolina "Free&tone" f100tl MfeCtlon of••. "Come See A Miracle" IADDIIIII " 'jor that flower Nfl f10U never got tUOUIItl to plutlng.•• IJob'• still htu a July 6·10 6:30 p• · 8:45 p• 11111 Tomatoes I Delicious South Carolina Single Copy. 35 Cents President de-clares 7 more counties .disaster areas Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. Calenda~--r- - - ship liustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., township building. ..' Hometown Newspaper Including Meigs · AWARDED SCHOLARSIIP • Longbottom reeldtnt Kimberly Caator (front, center), a fourth grader In the Eastern Local School Dfltrlct, hu bien awarded a $2,500.00 scholarship to attend the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Ca1to.r 11 Pictured with, from left to right, Gina Pinel, director of Rio Grande's Meigs COUnty Canter In Middleport, Barry M. Dorsey, president of Rio Grande, Lese Sidwell, her mother, Deryl Well, auperlntendent of e.tatern Local Schoola and Jake . ' Baplt, director of the Rio Grandt Instructional Media Center and coordinator of Pro~ CHAMP. THURSDAY . POMEROY - AA meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday. Sacred Hean Catholic Church. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. '" Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper Floods at a glance ---Community ... Hingis upset in tourney PageS • for being honest. " Not true. They needed identification for my check. - Dumbfounded in Overland Park, Kan. Dear Dumbfouaded: Actually, the store was pretty generous to have given you ·the refund. Mosl stores would not have been so accommodating. It does sound, however, as if the person who made the call was a bit ham-handed. He (or she) could use some instruction on "customer councsy." University Rio Grande awards scholarship to Eastern Local Elementary School student BY Andrew Carter· Rio Gr11ilde The scholarship covers full Dlrector of Public lnfoi'I'Mtlon tui'tion for one academic year at . The University of Rio Grande Rio Grande . The total worth is and Rio Grande Community Col - nearly $2,500.00, a sum that will lege has awarded a scholarship grow by the time Castor is ready to an elementary school student to enter college in the fall of (r'!m the Eastern Local School 2007. Castor is the daughter of District. ' Lesa Sidwell. · Kimberly Castor of LongbotThe idea of awarding scholartom is the recipient of a one_.year ships to students who are still a tuition scholarship to attend the few years removed from college 122 year-old institution located age was the brainchild of Barry i~ ·central Gallia County. M. Dorsey, president of Rio ..Castor, who just completed Grande, and Jake Bapst, director th~ third grade, was selected at of the Rio Grande Instructional random from among the list of Media Center and coordinator of elementary honor students in the Project CHAMP. El,\tcrn Local district. She is the Project CHAMP is an cducafourth s1udent in the last two tiona( enhancement program academic years to be awarded operated by Rio Grande with ihe scholarship. assistance from the Ohio Two other Meigs County ele- Appalachian Center for Higher nientary students and a middle Educatjon (OACHE). s~hool student from Lawrence "We wanted to give something County have also been awarded tangible back to the communities sc~olarships in that time . around us ," said Bapst. "Dr. Sermonette, Page 7 . Ann Landers column, Page 7 Reds rally to win 8-7, Page 4 Today: Sunny Page 12 Thursday, July 2, 1998 Sports July 3, 1998 lY.YA. IMlly 3: 783; Dally 4: 6843 .~ 0 1998 Ollio Valley Publilbina Co, O.lllpolla, 01:t ""'- -·- .. and others suggested it was to free Virginia from the other colonies. - The poll found that 81 percent of adults and 68 percent ~f children knew the "Redcoals" were the British regulars in 1he Revolutionary War. Others suggested hoth. sides in the Civil War and some chose soldiers in World War I. Also, 89 percent of adults and 76 percent of children knew there were 13 original states. ·six percent of adults and 15 percent of youngsters. thought there were 50. Despite having fought the Briti~ in two wars- the Revolution and the War of 1812 - the Census Bureau repons that today, Britain is our founh leading trading panner. During the January-February period this year. there was $11.5 billion wonh of trade between the United States and the United Kingdom. Even the Boston Tea Pany did not stop the trade in tea. The United States imponed $5.6 million wonh of lea from the United Kingdom last year, making that country the sixth leading source of tea imponed by the United States. One person dead, two hurt in boat accident Shipley said Gov. George Voinovich has declared a stale of emergency for Pickaway County, raising the number of counties under the stale declaration to 25. Shipley said as~sment ICamS will visit the other counties not already declared federal disaster areas to detennine whether the state should ask Clinton to add them to the list. Shipley said there are no specific standanls that must be met by areas requesting a federal disaster declaration. The stale still is trying to detennine the exlent of the damage, Shipley said. · "It was so widespread and so h~avy that even today, some areas still are under water, •• he said. The amount of damage to roads, bridges, sewer and water sys1ems and other public propeny in 12 counties surveyed by the emergency management agency is estimated at $27 million, the agency said. Damage figures range from $6.3 million in Washington County to $106,000 in Coshocton ., County. Rood damage caused by the s10nns shouldn 't pose much trouble for travelers driving during the July 4 weekend, he said. High w~ter or damaged road• have closed state and federal highways in about 50 spols, said Keith Swearingen, a highway management official for the Ohio DepaJ!ment ofTransportation. Three stale highways in Noble Counly are~x to remain closed for six days. The ·t notable closure is that of southbound Interstate 77 nonh of Cambridg . S earingen said southbound traffic is being detoured until a new medi an can be installed that will allow southbound tmffic to cross over to nonhbound lanes for about two miles. The new median could be in place by the end of the weekend. He said it will take 45 days to ~pair the highway. State officials tour disaster sites By BRIAN J. REED and JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Legislators and their representatives got their first view of the devastation of last weekend's flooding during a tour conducted by Meias County officials on ThuBday. Emergency Management officials .__ /.> .,_ ; -_ , ...... .'llf " • and National Guard leaders were also in Meigs County to survey damages aiiO to·assess their roles in cleanup. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D~-- . Lufi~Sville, Stale Senator Michael INSPECT DAMAGE· COUnty Cornmluloners Thursday are pictured lnapectlng a damaged ·Shoemaker, D-Boumeville, State Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton, Lynne culvert and township road In Lebanon TownRepresentative John Carey, R-WellCrow from Senator Mike DeWlne'a office and ship. ston, and Lynne Crow, field repreotherl Included In a tour of flood damage on sentative for U.S. Senator Mike De Wine, joined Meigs County Com- Portland due to a damaged culven. Officials also took an auto tour of such problems in lhe fu ture, said missioners Janet Howard and Jeffrey Brinager and other!' distributed ponions of Lebanon. Olive. Omnge Meigs County Emergency Services Thornton and others on a day-long photos and video tapes to the legis- and Chester Townships to review Director Roben Byer. tour of sites devastated by weekend lators which showed the damage damage and to talk with propeny . Emergency Services st ill has flooding. they sustained. cleaning supplies, boll led water aml owners regarding their losses. Prior to the tour, a meeting was During the tour which followed Ohio Army National Guard Gen- bleach available at the Tuppers Plains conducted by David Fo~ of the the meeting, Strickland. Carey, Shoe- eral James Caldwell and Colonel Bill and Olive Township fire slat ions and Meigs County Farm Service Agency. maker and Mauer visited farms in Radford, a Meigs County native. al the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water OSU Extension Agent Hal Kneen, Letan and Lebanon Townships to sec came down to examine the relief District. For more information or and Steve Mauer, Form Service first-hand the damage sustained in the effons and visited the communily of assislance. people can call the EMS Agency State Director, to infomn area recent rains. Portland which wa.' isolated earlier office al 992-6617. v~getable and livestock farmers of According to Kneen, agricultural lhis week due to flooded or washed assistance available to them through losses over th~ weekend are expect- out roads, before proceeding tooth"I am really amazed al the coopthe government. ed to exceed $2.5 million -- $2.68 er counties where Nati.onal Guard eration from local, county and state Those farmers reviewed the dam- million in crop damage, $7,000 in soldier!' are working. organizations," Byer said. "The coopages they had sustained and difficul- livestock. losses, and $145,000 for In addition, Mitchell Brown, eration is tremendous." · ties they were still facing because of irrigation equipment and tractors. director of the Ohio Depanment of · Latest damage estimates show the fl~ing. Both Strickland and Crow. speak- Public Safety, and James Williams. between 60 and 65 houses damaged Tyrone Brinager, who operates ing for Senator De Wine, said that a chief of staff of the Ohio Emergency or completely destroyed by Sunday's produce farm.~ in Reedsville, Ponland federal disaster designation would Management Agency. flew in for a slorm, Byer said. That fi gure does no1 and Letan, said he had lost a tractor expedite and largely fund reparations disaster briefing and also visiled the include damaged or destroyed oul· in the flood, and that his employees for farmers and other residents who Pol)!and area. buildings. vehicles or other items. were now traveling a• far as 80 miles suffered loss of property. Infrastructure damage . damage lo a day just to get to work. because of The purpose of the meeting was 10 mads, bridges and culverts. is expectThe designation was made late the closing of State Route 124 at yesterday. see what could be done to prevent ed to exceed $3 million. he said. Middleport Council applies for Nature Works grant to put new roofs on the two shelter license. it was reported by Beth houses. replace picnic tnbles, buy Stiver!'. president of Council and new playground equipment. make owner of Tony's Carry out. Council must act favorably on the some lighting corrections, and resurface the ba.~ketball and tennis couns. application if the Middlepon busine<S Discussed at the meeting was 'the is 10 become the designated state application of Tony:s Carryout on liquor store without having a public Mill Street to the Ohio Liquor Con- hearing. A vote on the matter wa.s taktrol Board for a stale liquor store per- en, with Councilmen Roger Manley mit. It was noted that the carryoul and Bob Pooler voting "no" and now has a license to sell beer and Stivers abstaining. It was then wine. License to be a slate liquor rescinded pending publication of the store would penni! the sale of hard required public notice of a special meeting in which the matter is listed liquor. Foodland, which has been the for consideration. location of the state liquor store for SeverJI ' other items of business the past several years, is giving up the were discussed including water leaks BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH CELINA (AP) - A boat traveling Sentinel News Staff A $27,000 grant under the Natureat a high rate of speed cra.•hed into a Works program of the Ohio Depanrock jetty in Grand Lake St. Marys, ment of Natural Resources for repaiB killing oa. person and injuring two, to structures and pun:ha~e of new authorities said. equipment for Hartinger Park is The 18-foot pleasure hoat crashed being sought by Middlepon Village Thursday night in the southwestern Council. ponion of the lake near the Indiana Meeting in special session Thursborder about 60 miles north of Dayday night, Council voted to file an ton, said Glen Cobb, park manager for Grand Lak.e St. Mary State Park. application for the grant which would Cobb said he did not how fa.~tthe require a $6,000 match from the vi 1boat was going when it crashed, but lage. Mayor Dewey Horton wa.~ desa large pan of it was shattered. The ignated as coordinator for the project nighttime speed limit for the lake is - Honon said that the combined grant and village funds would be' used tO mph. resulting in driveway ancJ other dan lage on Vine Street. unsi ghtl y accumulations of yard sale and other items around several homes, and water tank cleaning. h was also reponed that the '>Oat doc~ at ihe levee is now back m place through the effons of the Middleport firemen . After the meeting adjourned Council went into ex.ecuti ve session to discuss personnel mailers. Other!' anending the meeting were Council members. Sandy lannarelli, Beth Stivers, Rae Gwiazdowski . and Steve Houchins. Governor announces ~ $700 million tax cut COLUMBUS (AP) - The continued strength of the economy means Ohio taxpayers will have a little extra money left over when they file their state income tax returns next year, Gov. George Voinovich announced. Thank.s to higher•than-expected tax receipts and lower-than-projected spending on welfare·and other programs. the state ended the budget year Tuesday with an extta SI billion. Voinovich said Thursday at a news conference. About $700 million will be returned .to taxpayers through a tax-cutting mechanism the Legisla-· ·- Voinovich countered that he was merely trying to come up with a plan to deal with the Ohio Supreme Court's order to fix the way the state pays for public education. It would have been easier, politically. to do nothing. " l.' m not stupid. " he 1old reponers. Voinovich said he still would have liked the Legislature to have set a~ide more of the surplus for school building aid. "The word I got is 'We' re going home,"' he said. surplus wa• coming. ··1don't believe it was in the best interests of the people of Ohio to a.sk for the largest sales tax iru:reasc in the history of thntate at a time when the state had a significant surplus." said Mary Boyle. who ran television ads earlier this year urging volers to rejeft a proposed penny increase in the sales tax. Voten in May overwhelmingly defealed the proposal, which would have raised about $1.1 billion annually for schools and property tax breaks for homeowners. fund. which will climb from $862.7 The tax break should knock about million to $90(i 9 million. and to an $90 off what a family of four with a account used to pay bills still due. "Today's announcement brings household income of $40,000 would the three-year income tax cut to over have paid otherwise. For a family S 1.3 billion, along with an additionmaking $50,000, the savings amount al $7 I8 million for our schools," to $126, Voinovich said. The exact amount will be deler- Voinovich added. But Voinovich's Democmtic rival mined in the next few weeks. he said. Of the rest of the money, the Lea- for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by John Glenn said Voinovich isla~We decided earlier that $200 million should go into stale proarllll5 could have done more to help schools that help local school districts repair - · and should not have aslr.ed or replace rundown buildings and. ..Ohioans to raise their state sales tax· cover financial en~e1pnci0. 111e rest es when bud&d officials knew a hup will be added to the state's rainy day tui'e created in 1996. ,• .' ' '• " - ' ! • ~ • • '' • -t " •I • ' • • • • • ' l r • 1 • • ' - . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 2, 1998 casto foster nesselroad