http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d39f0af385e5a12ec5df8c29f783d4c6.pdf a4d105f3bf7f50615ef903ec3319fe9a PDF Text Text . . . - Page 10 • The Dally SenUnel . .. Monday, July 6, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Treat and prevent flea infestations By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society Yikes 1 Those nasty, flanish, small dark brown or b!ack bugs scurrying over your dog or eat's skin are, indeed, fleas. There may be only a few, bul, sad ly , they represent only five percent of the total flea population . For every one you find on the cat or dog , there are many, many more . And in warm weather, fleas thrive . The poor animal plagued by fleas can be see n continually scratching, licking , biting-perhaps suffcnng hair loss and even open sores. Some animals are htghly allergic to fleas and they suffer more than others. The franti cally sc ratching dog is domg he/she can do to battle the biting of these pests . Now, it"s up. to you. Many of us ha ve discovered the hard way that you can"t get rid of fl eas on cats and dogs si mply by buying a Ilea collar. The solutiOn is a multistep process that must be followed, particularly now that 1he warm weather is upon us. The most common cause of allergic dermatitis in the cat, and the bane of many infested dog s, fleas carry tapeworm. among other things, and sap animals of nutnents , making them very sick indeed . . To determine if your pet is under siege, check the lower portion of the an im al"s back. the base of the tail , the lower abdomen, and under the neck . Pan the halls and run your hands over these areas. You may sec !leas. or ri ca ""dirt,"" "'hat looks like small specks of dirt scatlc rcd among the ha11s . This is the Ilea's fecal matter. whtch contain~ dried blood. That blood is from your cal or dog. Adult females deposit their eggs on various places, including the host- your dog, for example. The eggs and flea feces fall off the dog onto the carpet. the grass, and the animal"s bedding. The larue hatch, feed on adult flea feces, molt twice, then pupate tns1de stlk cocoo ns which protect against treatment. Finally, adult fleas emerge from cocoons and seek a warm animal host on which to feed and reproduce . Although the pupae (the resting stage of the flea) account for only 10 percent of the total Ilea population, they can account for J 00 percent of the fle a problems after you have initially treated the ~nimal and the house' So first you treat the animal with shampoo, powder, or spray, followed by a fl ea dip for dogs . Read the label carefully; some of these product s cannot be used on young, lactating, or pregnant animals. On the same day, you vacuum the house, sofas, under furniture, concentrating on areas where the animal spends a lot of time, then immediately di scard the vacuum bag. Also wash floors and the ammal' s bedding (always in hot water). Then spray or fog the house, Including the dog 's house . And spray the yard . · Then to keep the fleas away, you can purchases one of the spNon ointments (they are made for cats and for dogs), which are applied between the dog or cat 's shoulde~blades every. couple of tnonths . The ointment diffuses along the sk1n's surface, k1lltng fleas as they bi!e. And now, flea conlrol treatments are also available as a pill taken once a month . Check out these new products ; lthmk you will find that they are well worth the money. . . And. finally, flea s hate lawnmowers and vacuum cleaners-so ''mow 'em down!" Get the latest in ·sports news from the Daily Sentinel Today: Cloudy High: 80; low:70 Gnduata from Manball Univenlty Tara Michelle Gerlach, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Middleport, received a master of science degree from the Marshall University Graduate College fol lowing the spring semester. Nancy Morris gave devotions titled "Father's Day- A Tribute" and "Why God Created Fathers." It was decided not to have a meeting in August due to the Meigs County Fair. The program was presented by Nancy Morris and included readings on urinary tract infections by Club plans picnic at Leifheit Morris, bee stings and leg cramps borne by Goeglein, gum disease and Plans for a picnic to be held o~ toothaches by Lenora Leifheit, July 16 were made when the Rock healing bums with milk by Amy Springs Better Health Club met Grueser, remedies for stress and recently at the home Phyllis Skin- fatigue by Anna Grueser, and quick ner with Nancy Grueser as hostess . relief for hot flashes and treatment The picnic will be held at the of asthma by Dorothy Jeffers. home of Frances Goeglein at noon . Anna Grueser conducted the Members are to take a covered contest -won by Morris and Goedish, lawn chairman and their own glein. Others attending were table service. They are also asked Dorothy Jeffers, and Amy Grueser. to take school supplies for the Meigs Cooperative Parish. DorA electJ new omcen Mrs. Skinner presided at the Officers were named at the meeting which opened with the recent meeting of the Deputies and Lord's Prayer and pledge to the Past Councilors Club of District nag . 13, Daughters of America. held at For roll call members comment- the city park in Logan. ed on something they remember Re-elected for another year about their dads . were Mary C. Moose, president; Faye Trowbridge, vice president; and Opal Hollon, treasurer. Elected secretary was Esther Harden. Officers ' reports were given during the meeting by Opal Hollon and Enna Cleland. JoAnn Ritchie , district deputy, gave a report on the District 13 spring nlly from Doris Williams, stat~ councilor. Poems read included ''I'm Going to Try" by Jo Ann Ritchie; "Something to Brighten Your Day" by Betty Biggs, · A Set of Sun" by Mary C. Moose , with closing prayer by Margaret Cotterill. Attending were Charlotte Blake, Sylvia Downes, Edna Edgar, Faye Trowbridge, Mary C. Moose and Ella Van Bibber, Logan ; Betty Biggs, Margaret Cotterill , and Esther Harden , Syracuse; Marcia Keller, Dori s Grueser, Jo Ann Ritchie , Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, and Mary K, Holter. Chester. Birthdays obse"ed at DofA meeting Quarterly birthdays were observed at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Seated at the birthday table w'ere Evereu Grant, Goldie Frederick, and Eva Robson. They were presented birthday cards and gifts and a decorated cake made by member Jo Ann Ritchie was served. Grant was also recognized and given a Father's Day gift. Ella Osborne, councilor, conducted the meeting . Devotions included scripture and pledges to the Christian and American flags . Rubal Caldwell was reported ill. The deaths of Zelia Weber's husband, Oscar, and James Smith, son of Ruth Smith and brother of Scottie Smith, were reported. Kathryn Baum was piani st for the meeting . Door prizes were won by Eva Robson, JoAnn Ritchie and Kathryn Baum . Julie Curtis. Gary Holter and Mary K. Holier served refreshments . Others allending were Marcia Keller. Mary Jo Barringer, Thelma White . Opal Hollon . Jean Welsh . Sandra White. and Dori s Grucser. American flag program presented to DAR chapter The American flag and its origin was the theme of the June Flag Day program of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at Foster House in Minersville. The program was presented by Pauline Atkins, regent, who noted that the United States flag . is the third oldest of the National Standards of the World. It was first authorized by Congress June 14, 1777. The date is now observed as Flag Day. ;.Atkins explained the colors as red is for valor, zeal and fervency, white for hope, purity, cleanliness of life, and rectitude of conduct; and blue, the color of heaven, for reverence to God, loyalty, sincerity, justice and truth. The star symbolizes dominion and sovereignty, as well as lofty aspirations, Atkins said. The constellation of the Slill"S within the union, one star for each state, is emblematic of our l'ederal Constitution, which rese.-.<s to the Stales their individual sovereignty except as to riilts delegated by them to the Federa~ovemment, she explained. Atkins said that no one knows with absolute certainty who designed the first stars and stripes or who made it. However. she said that Congressman Francis Hopkinson seems most likely to have designed it and historians believe that Betsy Ross, a Philadelphia Seamslre<s made the first one. Atkins stated that on June 14, 1777. in order to establish an official nag for the new nation, the Continental Congress passed the first Flag Act: "Resolved, that the nag of the United States be made of thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union of thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new Constellation." Later, ~y executive order of President Eisenhower, dated August 21, 1959, provided for the arrangement of the stars in nine rows of stars staggered horizon tally and eleven rows of stars staggered vertically. In 1813, Atkins continued, Major George Armistead, commander at Fort McHenry, asked for a flag so big that the British would ha•e no trouble ·seeing it from a distance. She detailed the historic events during the baule of Fort McHenry, noting the role of Francis Scott Key, a lawyer, who watched the bailie In 1943. the Supreme Court ruled with apprehension, not knowing that that school children could not be the British land assault had been forced to recite it. Today, only half abandoned. Key waited for the sight of our fifty states ha•e laws that that would end his anxiety - the encourage the recitation of the sight of General Arrnisteads great Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag in nag blowing in the breeze. When at the classroom. Atkins added. last daylight came, the nag was still She dcscrihcd the nag is a symthere, Key, an amateur poet, began bpl of our nation "s law: the Constituto compose· the words to what. in tion of the United States and the Bill 1931, was adopted as the National of Rights. "' It symboi11-Cs national Anthem, '1'he Star-Spangled Ban- in-dependence and popular soverncr." eignly. It is not the Flag of a reigning On Oct.l2, 1892, the quadricen- family or royal house. but of miltennial of Columbus' a<Y.val, more lions of people welded into a Nation , than 12 million children" read the one and inseparable, united not only Pledge of Allegiance, thus ~ginning by a community of interest, but by a required school-day ritual, Atkins vital unity of sentiment and purpose; reported. She said that the first a nation distinguished for the clear Pledge of Allegiance read "I pledge individual conception of its citizens allegiance to my Flag and the alike of their duties and thei"r pri•i Republic for which it stands - one leges, their obligations and their nation indivisible - with liberty and rights," concluded Atkins. justice for all." AI the first The "'Celebration of the Aag" Natiunal Flag Conference in Wash- program was followed b) a picnic ington, D. C. on June 14, 1923, a dinner hosted by Mary K. Yost and change was made, Atkins said. For Mary Elisa Young for m~mbers and clarity, the words "the E_IAg of the guests. United States" replaced "my flag" . It Next meeting will be held in Sepwas not until 1942, Atkins added, tember and will focus on C~nstitu­ that Congress officially recognized tion Week. the Pledge of Allegiance. • • Big-tractor features without the big price. •13-, 15-. and 16-hp engines •13-position sit-and- ~·,~~'f~~ ' Tomorrow: Rain High: 80; Low:60 ' Legion drops 2 out of 3 tilts, Page 5 Griffey wins HR title, Page 4 Time Out for Tips, Page 6 Meigs County's By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Three emergency resolul .ns were appro•ed when Pomeroy \Village Council mel in regular session on Monday evening. All three required readings were . held of a resolution which declared a ponion of Spring Avenue a disaster site due to a land slide there. The local declaration will allow village administrator John Anderson to apply for emergency grant funding to repair the slip, which has caused utility outages and road damage. The required readings were also held on a resolution authorizing the transfer of $40,000 from the village general fund to the street fund for the purpose of covering a deficit balance in the fund. According to Clerk Kathy Hysell, the village generully appropriates approximately $100,000 into the fund, and has so far appropriated $80,000 including last night's transfer. Finally, council held three readings on a resolution authorizing membership in the Great Lakes Rural Community Assistance Program, a non-profit agency which can help the village pursue grant funding through USDA/Rural Development for a waterline extension in the Naylor's Run and Pleasant Ridge areas. According to Council John Muss- er. the membership comes at no cost to the village, and the agency will pursue grant funding for the project which, if funded, would provide water service to 31 new homes in the Naylor's Run and Plea<ant Ridge ..-e.as. Musser announced that the village had received a $350,000 gr~nl from the Ohio Public Works Commission for the replacement and installation of sewer lines in Western Pomeroy -that anea from Monkey Run to the Middleport corporation limit. Completion of the project is essential for the village, in that the EPA has set a deadline for the village to complete the sewer system to the area. and can levy fines against the village if the system is not completed. Council authorized the payment of $2,000 for mowing the Ohio River bank in July and September from the Pomeroy levee to the area near Kroger. Nitz cut the brush and weeds on the bank last fall. and has advised council that the cost of mowing the bank will decrease to $8SO per job if the village agrees to have the grass cut three times next year, for a total COS! Of $2,550. Musser commended Harry Leffle of Can-Do Maintenance for removing and storing the period light fixtures and park benches in the parking lol during last week's flooding. Musser also noted that S:u-ah Fish- . er had a.;.•isted in cleaning up the area and replanting flowers and that Kenny Wiggins<of Meigs County Liller Control and Recycling had removed tra•h receptacles from downtown. Musser noted that loitering and vandalism in the area of the parking lot stage were becoming increasing problems. Police Chief Jeff Miller said that the police department had a policy of regularly patrolling the area. Mayor Frank. Vaughan said that a_ regular walking patrol should be made of the downtown area in the evenings to discourage vandalism and other problems. Councilman Scott Dillon noted that potholes were in need of repair. Clerk Kathy Hysell gave her monthly statement of village accounL•, with bank balances as follows: general fund, $92,796. 15; safety, 4,510.00; street, ( 12,076.16); state highway, 4,560.69; fire, 20, 181.99; cemetery, 5,587.99; water, 29,237.69; sewer, 19,090.15; guaranty meter, 20,367 .88; utility, 3,425.98; overtime grant. 3,425.98; perpetual care cemetery, 7,325.18; cemetery endowment, 38,446.59; police pension, 6,758.79; building fund, 3,410.34; building fund, 3,410.34; recreation, 1,982.50; ODNR grant, (7,262.50); permissive Continued on page 3 Commission pays bills, transfers funds The Meigs County Commissioners approved transfe" of funds and ao'thorized the payment of bills during a short regular meeting on Monday afternoon. The interdepartmental transfe" for Meigs County Court and the :Meigs County Highway Department were approved upon the request of Angie Bissell, clerk, and David Spencer, administr~tive assistant, respectively. The commissioner.; authorized the payment of bills in the amount of $180,557.18 witfi 189 entries. Jean Trussell, director of the coonty's Community Housing Improvement Program proposed a resolution which_ would reduce the number of homeowner loans offered through the program so that some of· the CHIP funds could be used for flood victims assistance. County Engineer Bob Eason and his administrative assistance David Spencer were named agents for the county, authorized to serve as the county's agents for applying for flood relief funds through FEMA. Present were commissioners Janet Howard, Fred Hoffman and Jeff Thornton and Clerk Gloria Kloes. The commissioners voted to recess the meeting in the event of further business requiring action this week. SENTINEL SOLD • Robert L Wingett, left, publisher of Ohio Valley Publishing Company, poses with Paul Martin, center, representing Community Newspaper Holdings Inc., and William deB. Mebane, right, head of Gannett's Piedmont Group and Publisher of the Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel I Section - 10 Pages RUNS LIKE CAR CBIEL'S A Calendar Classifieds Comjcs Editorials Local Soorts Weather DEERE ' ; D IAILIPOUS, OliO 668 PINECREST DRIVE (740) 446·2412 . ~ .. '. . : ' 6 1·9 9 2 3 4-5 3 Lotteries milO Pick 3: 401; Pick 4: 8SS2 Buckeye 5: 2-7-2S-28-3S .w.YA. I'J IVIv.deere.com NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE , ' ~ .... .4 ~ '1';. "': ;~'':. ,... ' FESTIVAL ROYALTY - Jamie Drake, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake, was crowned 1998 Sternwheel Festival Queen In cremoniH held following judging Friday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Named first runner-up was Myca Haynes, cen· ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haynes, and taking second runner-up was Stefani Bearhs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bearhs. The queen received a $1,000 scholarship from Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and a $750 scholarship from the University of Rio Grande, while the first runner-up received $500 and the second runner-up, $250 In scfiola[Shlps from the University. Several merchants also donated gifts for the queen and her court. OFT: Keep Ohio's teacher unions !ieparate By JOHN NOLAN Aesoc:lated Prese Writer Ohio's two major teachers unions ane better off remaining s(parate because they have markedly different positions on major issues, the president of the Ohio Federation of Teachers said. Ron Marec said Monday that his union, which has approximately 20,000 members, was at odds with the I00,000-member Ohio Education Association on key issues, so he thinks a merger of the two wouldn 't.. have worked. "The overwhelming sentiment that has been expressed in.our council meetings was in opposition to a merger. So it's no sweat off our backs," Marec said in a telephone interview. On Sunday in New Orleans, delegates representing the 2.4 million members of the National Education Association rejected a merger with the 950,000-member American Federation of Teachers. A two-thirds •ote of the 9,715 delegates wa• needed, but the proposal was rejected by 58 percent of those who voted. The OEA said it was pleased that the national parents of both unions put aside longtime rivalries to at lea." discuss and consider a merger. Supporters of a me!Jlersaid it would create a powerful union to speak with one voic'e on education issues . How Ohio parents would react to that isn"t clear, the leader of one Ohio teachers association said Monday. " Parents. when you use the word 'union,' tend to bristle a lillie bit. I don't look . at it that way. Our main purpose os the beuerrnem of education in the Van Wert city schools."" said Rita Hurless, a teacher for 29 . years. who is president of the Van Wen City Education Association . The union switched its affiliation from the OEA to the OFT about a decade ago . Marec cited these differences between the OEA and the OFT: -The OEA supported a proposed 1-cent increase in the state sales Ia<. _wi th half the money to go toward helping Ohio's public schools. The OFT opposed the increase. whoch •oters rejected May 5. - Tho OEA is supporting Gov. George Voinovich in his campaign for the U.S. Senate, while the OFT isn"t backing Voinovich because Jl, has differences with the governor s stands on some education issues. The OEA said it is pleased that the unions have at least seriously con- sidered a merger. Gannett Co. sells Daily Sentinel, four other daily newspapers to Community Newspaper Holdings Spring into your John Deere dealer's store and save up to $400 on lawn equipment through July 6, 1998. Take advantage of special financing options, too_ With all of these savings, spring greening has never been easier. NOTHING Sm gle .Copy- 35 Cenl s Counc_ it approves three emergency resolutions • Easy-starting 6-hp engines •Cast-aluminum or steel decks •Selfpropel/ed and push models • Gas- and diesel-powered 20and 22-hp engines • Front, mid, and rear PTOs Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 49 No. 53 Walk off with a bargain. Mow more for less. Rutland, Pt. Pleasant advance PageS • adjust seat •Standard headlights Drive a deal. •Overhead-valve. 15-hp mgine •Shift-on-the-go, 5-speed geardrive transmission •Over 12 different implements available · Sports July 7, 1998 Weather DaUy 3: 355; Dally 4: 9985 0 1998 Ohio Valley PublilhinJ C.. • Greenville News. The OVP newspapers were sold to Community Newspaper Holdings Inc., Monday. The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, The Dal, ty Sentinel, Point Pleasent Register and Sunday Times-Sentinel-. part of Gannett's Pledmont Group ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Gan- and 81 other daily ne;spapers. It also neu Co., the nation's largest news- operates 21 television stations and paper publisher, has sold live daily cable television systems in five states. newspapers in three states to ComCommunity Newspaper Holdings, munity Newspaper Holdings Inc. headquartered in Birmingham, Ala .. The afternoon papers sold are The publishes daily and weekly newspaCommercial-News in Danville. Ill.; pers in 118 communities in 20 states. The Chillicothe (Ohio) Gazell(; the Last Thursday. Community NewsGallipolis (Ohio) Daily Tribune ; The paper Holdings announced plans to Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy, Ohio; and buy 28 newspapers in eight states the Point Pleasant (W. Va.) Register. from the Donrey Media Group of Gannell publishes USA ~r.Od~F:a~y="'l';!!l!I!J!I!IInll!ll:llllllll!l!l Fort Smith. Ark. That sale is expected to close by S(pl. I . Community Newspaper Holdings . is an (mployee-owned company financed by Alabama "s pub I ic employee pension fund. the Retirement Systems of Alabama. RSA Chief Executive David Bronner said Monday the pension fund is financing both deals. spending $183 million for the Donrey purchase and $62 million for the Ganneu papers. Flood victims advised on emotional stability By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Victims of recent flooding have suffered considerable losses -homes, automobiles, clothing, and momentos that can never be replaced. However, the emotional stres.~ associated with a natural disaster can be most traumatic to families who have endured such a disa•ter. A part of the disaster relief process is helping victims of Hooding cope with the emotional stress and depression that often accompany a significant loss of property. The disruption and dislocation of the home life is difficult for everyone involved and causes several common reactions. according to the American Red Cross, which distributes informational material about emotional wellbeing and Offen refemls to mental health experts to victims of natural disasters. Victims often have recurrirlg dreams or nightmares about the floods, and reconstruct the event, often in an effort to construct a different outcome. Common reactions also include trouble concentrating and remembering things, questions about one's spiritual and religious beliefs, and repeated thoughts and memories about the tlood that are hard to stop. Feeling fear and anxiety when hearing sirens and heavy ruinfall. depinsion, anger and irritability and hopelessness, as well a~ difficulty in sleeping, isolating one~~elf from Olhers and family conflicts are all common reactions. These emotional responses often Continued on pap 3 THE PARADE WJNNE,AS - Marie Birchfield, front, MCOnd from left, chairmen fof the Auxlllery Judging tMm of pii'D Fl....,.,.,, ••biN. Pllqwa-- pnt llnllld to the wlnnlra, from the 11ft, front, Jlilet Bolin accepting fof the Rutland Friendly Girdenera; Birchfield givIng a plaque to Randy Hert, Tim McDaniel; and bllck, Rev- Sam Blaye, acc:eptlng for the Rut· land Nulrene Church; David Hysell, Curtla Vlrlln, and Mlc:hl&l Cl1y. _'f .. �I Commentary .. own . We last By lan Shoale1 I'm sick of Ben Affleck. and I'm see him at a not even sure if I know who he is. I comic-book saw him in "Chasing Amy," but the convention, his plot of that .movie was so stupid it touting drove all the performances from my new, strangely mature comic mind. "Chasing Amy" was an inde- book. seeing pendent feature about a male his former girlnow comic-book artist who falls in love friend. with a lesbian comic-book artist. successful, and she with him. This causes the autographing male comic-book artist's partner to her own even Shoalel mature become extremely jealous. When more he learns that the lesbian had had comic book . sex with multiple partners simultaFor some reason , many critics neously when she was in high were charmed by this movie. school. he shares this data with the Then he and his buddy Matt male comic-book artist. He Damon made "Good Will Huntbecomes anguished by this infor- ing," a "Dead Poet's Soc iety "-type movie that not even my girlfriend mation . He decides the only solution to could drag me to see . his pain is for his girlfriend and When it comes to the misunderpartner and him all to have sex stood-teen genre. I have certain together. The girlfriend is offended demands. The movie must include by this. and drops him like a bad at least two of the following : (I ) a habit. The male artist severs his hostage situation. (2) a grim policepartnership and goes off on his man with personal problems. (3) a T.Juzh{isfid in 1948 111 Court S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • FIX 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaller ______ DIANE HILL Controller btoMI,.,. or-)file-................... -..,......,.,.- .llpcHy.- ,_.. , ,.,. .........,... ,_- 1J'Je s.dMt aa:k:Dfl•,.,..,. to - - . ptKJ- trM....,. fnlm,...,. an • ot topM:a. ofl»>toff pc UJ'Iod. TYJ»d ,_ or--- 10,. ,_, EMA work of 10: ~ 4578t; ot, liUC loii. . .~ST. nw - · 111 eo.n St., - . . , . . 0111o many agencies poolside party featuring that modem music young people like so much, (4) something large in flames, (5) excessive gunplay, (6) a monster and/or unstoppable killer, (7) a youth gang given to colorful adult language, (8) partial nudity, (9) a knife fight on a narrow ledge, and (10) hideous knowledge for which the world is not yet prepared. Otherwise, forget about it. Matt Damon, whom I have never seen in a movie, yet up with whom I am equally fed , fell in love with Minnie Driver during "Good Will Hunting." He fell out of love , I've heard, shortly after the movie's release, and is currently in love with Winona Ryder if I'm not mistaken. I have seen her in a movie . most recently as the whiny robot in " Al ien Resurrection... (Johnn y Depp was in love with her for a while. even to the point of having " Winona Forever" tattooed on his arm ; after the breakup. I understand he altered the tattoo to read " Wino Forever." I'm ashamed that I know SOFT~PACK 9y JOHN McCARTHY Altta c' ' II PIMa Wrilllr COlUMBUS- A disaster tike the rocent flooding in southern and central Ohio puts a machine of many parts into motion. The Ohio Enoetgency ManagemeN Agency draws on the expertise of thousands of stale walcers from dozens of agencies when a aisis hits. Eleven Ohioans died in last wtek's stoons, some of which spawned tanadloes, as several inches of rain fell on the mostly nnl. hilly area». Gov. George Voinovich declared emergencies in 25 Ohio counties and asked President Ointon to declare them disaster areas. Even before the stonnS ended, the Ohio EMA went to work. Once a county determines it can't handle an enageta.y, it asks the stale for help, said Mike Dawson, \binovich 's press secretary and his liaison with the EMA The EMA has a staff of about 80 employees. but workm fran ils JXRD1, the [)qa1menl of Public Safety, and agencies such as the Ohio Dtpoata~ rL Transportation and the Ohio Nalional aw.d also play key roles. said Leo Skinner, a public _safety spokesman who works full time for the EMA when a stale crr... geucy oc.:~n. "OPOT has I,(XXlpcople in the field, the Nalional Glad, 433, and we have about J9 other stale agmcies involved," Skinner said . The agmcies do everything from removing debris to makiJoB sure the injlmf .c trealed to repairing damaged roads and lxidges. The EMA also coordinalcs ils activities with the Federal Err.agetocy Management Agency when the pWdert declares a disaster. Skinner's job is to make sure the information geaing out is acanle. "We do everything. CU job is to get information out not only to the media, but to •.he counties thal are effected," Skinner said. "We follow up on any I\IJtiOn. We'D call the foeld to see if they'.e true." fmployees typically work in shifts of about 10 00.... and remain with the EMA as long as they 111: needed, Skinner said. The COSi of the eme!J!CRCY wak ~ be determined Wtlil the wak is done, but oflkials believe it wiD exceed the $40 million the state spent cleaning up last year's floods. Dawsoo said The wako-s not only must deal with the physical damage, but also help ease the emotional toll a di581ter inflicts on its victims. "In the same way people in the corrununitics come together during a crisis, the same is uue of Slate employees," Dawson said. Berry's World l Toledol 84•l IND. •I Columbusl84•1 86" • W.VA. Today's weather forecast cent By the AsiOCiated Prea1 Extended foftalt Southeastern Ohio Wednesday night...Mosdy clear. Today...Areas of dense fog until Lows in the upper 60s. mid-moming ... Then hazy. Partly Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in cloudy. A chance of showers and the mid and upper 1105. thunderstorms this afternoon . Highs Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of In the upper 80s. Southwest wind 5 during showers and thunderstorms to I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent the night Lows in the lower and mid ' · Tonight...Showers and thunder60s and highs in lhe mid and upper storms likely. Fog late. Lows in the I' lower 70s. Southwest wind around I0 80s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy with a mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. showers and thunderchance of Wednesday ...Showers and thunstorms. Lows in the mid 60s and ··derstorms likely. Hazy with highs in highs in the mid 80s. the upper 80s. Chance of rain 60 per- ThunderstormS returning By The AsiOCiated Press Warmer and more humid air along · with showers and thunderstorms will spread into Ohio today. Thunderstorms will move across t~e state tonight. But wanm and mug.gy conditions will continue and lows _will only -drop into the 65 to 70 degree range. A cold front will sink to the southeast across the state on Wednesday and will produce more showers and thunderstorms in the morning, especially acrcss the east. Skies will be mostly cloudy with cooler conditions slowly sinking into ~i'U'M -.,--OlMb¥ NEA. lrlc. L '" "I'm trying to get in touch with my DWEEBY side Letters to the editor Responds to remarks Dear Editor: This is in regard to David Spencer's remarks in the June 30 edition. He stated thai since nobody showed up to attend Monday's hearing. it was further evidence of public support of the $5 permissive tax . Mr. Spencer. where have you been., Do you realize that just about everybody was affected by this weekend's flood'! A life was lost and there was severe damage. You obviously thought that this meeting was more important than helping your community. I'm sure that the meeting could have been canceled, but I guess that you wanted to beat the deadline, didn't you? 11le fact is that' no one showed up for your meeting because the community was bus~ cleaning up. Obvioosly, you weren't affected. I wonder how many people could afford $5 now. since they have lost so much. Funhermore, you apparently don't know what it is like to miss work because of inclement weather, sickness, and other problems that keep one from receiving a five-day paycheck. We all don't have a job with the county. Linda Ayres Reednlle _ variety of Oavors. Some are statespecific. investing in only the tax-free bonds of one state; others arc national , investing in bonds from all around the country. like Gladson 's five-star rated USAA municipal bond funds. tax-free income. Now he is a USAA Short-Term Fund shareholder who, Gladson says. "lives very comfort· ably oil the money that comes out of that fund.' Although investors who opt for "We run highly diversified portfolios here. So if there ever is a problem (with a bond issuer), the problem is relatively small, "notes Gladson. Some have portfoli os made up of short- or medium-term muni funds bonds with similar maturity dates, give up the luxury of obtaining the like shon- , medium- or long-term · higher yields of long-term funds , in a muni-bond funds ; and some repre- changing interest-rate environment sent combinations of these. There are that choice means they arcn 't likely even muni funds that only have . to be faced with a.< much per-share insured bonds in their portfolios, or price volatility either. And, in the onl y high-yielding ones. In other Intermediate-Term Fund. for examwords, tbere 's probably a municipal ple, Gladson said investors will pick bond fund designed to meet your up 90 pertent of the long·tenit yield needs. with two-thirds of the volatility. Gladson tells the story of the perBoth of USAA's funds invest at son he met who said to him, "I'm least half of their asse" in municipal already rich, so you don't have to bonds rated A or better and offer make me rich." What the investor did shareholders well-divenified portfowant was not to chase yields but to lios. In the Short-Term Fund, for preserve his capital aod have \ orne instance, there are about 200 different -~), •' _... r• . Mo 0 ' 1 ' o ~"' 0 ' ~ O 0~ • • , A ""/ ... l~ ~, ~ I f ' •,,t '---*'""" ... ~'t~ :C.,:'f',_~H • . ;,. '> f' · ·~~te.. ~1.· Land transfers posted ' The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meig.~ County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed. Darnell aod Caiol Brewer to Brady M. Sr. and Jane Huffman, Sal- Thurmon Ellis, 77, of Ravenswood. W.Va. died Monday, July 6. 1998 at isbury~ the Jack.sori General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. . Easement, Herbert and Gloria Born on March 6, 1921 at Logan. W.Va., he was the son of the late Levi Riggs. Edith M. and James Heckert. Ellis aod Maggie Godby Ellis. He was a retired veteran of the U. S. Navy, World War II. a member of David R. and Carol M. Riggs to the local Ham Radio Club and the First United Methodist Church, Thomas E. aod Julia M. Sayre, BedRavenswood. and an avid outdoorsman. He had been employed as a main- ford; Deed, Richard K. and Cynthia l tenance mechanic at Kaiser A-luminum prior to his retirement. Cro<s to Lyle l Swain, Olive, 3.81 He is survived by his wife. Loraine Ellis. Ravenswood. W.Va .; four sons. acres; David (Ginger) Elli<, Portland. Maine; Max (Linda Bland) Ellis. Right of way. Kevin J. and Raven.swood, W, Va.; Charle~~Michele).EIIis, Ravenswood. W. Va.; aod Rex Mandee Grueser to Tuppers Plains.• ~!lis. Newport News, Va. ; a daughter. Diana (Tom) White. Newport News. Chester Water District. Orange. 6.65 • Va., 14 grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren. and .50 acres; Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by two sisters. Hazel Hart Right of way. Raymond C. Casand Mildred Ellis. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Roush Funeral sady to TPCWD. Orange . .904 acre; Deed. Fanners Bank & Savings Home. Ravenswood, W. Va. The Rev. Ronald Brooks will officiate aod burCompany to Robert L. Wingett. Jack ial will be in the Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, and Judy Williams. Pomeroy parcels; from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Deed. Charles R. and Henrietta Hysell to William K. Marshall. Sutton parcels; Velma E. W'mland, 79, of Racine, died on Monday, July 6, 1998, at VetDeed. Orva Jean and John C. erans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . Bond. Marilyn A. Miller. Larry She was born on November 19, 1918 in Pittsburgh, Pa., daughter of the Michael aod Patricia A. Bissell. Mark lalt James A. and Ada Aorence Beers \Urhees. Miller, Olive. 77.32 acres; She was a homemaker and a member of the Pomeroy Westside Church of Deed. Janet K. and Thomas Cllrisl, lbe Syracuse \blunleer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, and the Groeneveld to Larry Michael and Syracuse Yl'O. Patricia Bissell. Olive. 77.32 ac~; Surviving are lhree sons and two daughters-in-law: George T. Stobart, Jr., Deed. Southern Ohio Coal ComRacine, John and Shirley Slobart, Racine, and Roger and Linda Slobart, pany to Jackie Lee Williams. Salem; Middleport; lbree daughltiS and two sons-in-law; Edna Marie Stobart HunDeed. Richard L. and Judy Hagnell, Hazel and Bob Stobart Dudding, and Sue and Cecil Rice, all of Racine; geny to Ohio Valley Bank Company. a daughter·in-law, Donna Stobart, Racine; a sltpsoll, Joe Winland, Soulh Middleport; Carolina; two stepdaughtem, ConDie Beck of Dayton and Lois Brown, South Deed. Roberta R. Brady to Nathan Catolina; 29 grandchildren; a brother-in-law, Harry and Mary Stobart, Lelart L. Brady, Scipio parcel; Falls; a sister-in-law, Viole! Vorhees, Toronto, Ohio; and several nieces and Deed. Roberta R. Brady to Nathan L. Brady. Salem parcels; nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in dealh by her firsl husband, Deed. Michael J. and JoAnn PanGeorge Donald Stobart, on Jan. 29, 1980; her 54;COIId husband, Glen 0. Win- gio to Aoyd M. and Denise D. Reitland, on Aug. 8, 1987; a sisltr, Marie Jan \Urhees, a brother, James A. Vorhees and two great granddaughtem and a great grandson. Graveside services will be held on Thursday, July 9, 1998, at 11 a.m. at the Letart Falls Cemelery with Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Road to be dosed There will be no calling hours. Scout camp road in Che.<ter TownArrangements are under lhe direction of Cremeens Funeral Home in ship will be closed Wednesday, 7 a.m. Racine. to 4 p.m. for culven replacement. the region. Highs will range from 80 to 85 degrees across the entire slate. Sunset tonight will be at 9:03 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6: I0 a.m. The record high for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 set in 1988. The record low for today was 48 set in 1983. Across the nation A pleasant holiday weekend in the Northeast was at last giving way today to rain expected to reach across the region by nightfall, including some severe storms. Daytime scattered rain was moving east through the Great Lakes increase when a family is displaced ' for a long period of time from its ~orne, or when an emergency forces them ·to live with another family. . Such emotional problems are normal. according to Ellen Marshall. a therapist at Woodland Centers. Woodland Centers, which provides mental ~eath services to the public on a sliding-scale basis, has made its staff available utthe American Red Cross Disaster Center at the 1\'ieigs County Department of Human Services in Middleport. and through , ill 24-hour crisis line, (800) 2525554. Marshall describes the emotional distress e•perienced by flood victims as a "normal reaction to an abnormal ~ituation . " The Red Cross suggests seeking professional help, especially for chi I- ;The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zll-!NCI) , ComJDuail)' Newtp~pe:r Hokii~~Pti.C. Published every aftcmoon, Monday thfOUJh Friday, II I Coun ~ •• Pomeroy, Obio, by the Ohio V.Uey PublishinJ Company. Second clau posllge p1id 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Me.ber. The Associated Prell tnd the Ohio ' N'cwspapcr Asaoci1tkln. , Postmuter: ·Sclld lddress c::om:ctions 10 The Dailt Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Wcek •..•..•.. •••••.••••.•••••••••• .• .$2.00 One Month ................................$8. 70 dren. when aggressive outbursts become common, when nightmares and sleep disorders become more freque_!lt, if alcohol and drug use begins or increases, or if a preoccupation with the disaster becomes the primary focus in life. "Seeing a counselor does not mean that you are 'mentally ill,"' a Red Cross spokesperson said Friday. "It is often helpful to talk to a ~ro­ fessional counselor who has specialized training in trauma.:• Healing and recovery from the _emotional effects of a Oood take a long time, the Red Cross says, and talking to others about these emotional effects can help• speed the recovery process. Keeping family routines in place. such a.< regular mealtimes and other family rituals, will help a family feel as though life ha.• some sense of order. Dr. Deborah DeWolfe of Seattle, Washington, who prepared material for the Red Cross, advises healthy practices such a.1 eating well and maintaining healthy sleeping habits, 110d maintaining connections with members of the community, family. and church. "Forgive yourself and others when you act out of stress," DeWolfe said. "This is a difficult time and everyone's emotions are closer to the sur- face." One Year.................................. Stll4.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE D1ily........................................ 35 Cents bonds represented; in the lnterme~i : ate Fund, over 300. "We run highly: diversified portfolios here. So if there: ever is a problem (with a bond' issuer), the problem is relatively~ small," notes Gladson. ; But making sure your lax bracket; warrants a tax-free investment is only'I part of the story. Investors need to do1 a little homework hefore jumping: into any municipal-bond fund . Along: with calculating the tax-freclta•able-' equivalent yields, you need to con-: sider the tax structure of your,. state; (investing in munis might not atwa)C : make sense for those in no- and hi..) · income tax states); check to see if tfoc' fund has any bonds in its portfoijo : that will subject them to the Alteri];~r : tive Minimum Ta• (AMT); considet the capital-gains taxes the fund h.i! l kicked off in the past; and investigate : the fund 's expenses-- the lower they : arc, the better off you ' II be. , Dian Vujovkh is the author of "Strai1ht Talk /\bout Mutual Funcb" and "Straight Talk About lnvestJna for Your Retiremenl," . both of which are published by : McGraw Hill. Send qUestions Jo. ; her In care of this newspaper, or ria'· e-mail at MlsMutualaol.com. . •: i Stocks Sub3cribers not Ocsirin& 10 pay the arrier m1y remit in advance: direct to The: 01ily Sentinel on a three, silt or 12 month buis. Cralil will be Am Ele P-er ..................... 46~. Akzo ...................................... 57'1. AmrTech ...............................45'1. Aahlsnd Oll ...........................52'1. given ctrTler ea<:h week. , No sUbscription by mail pcrmincd in where home e~rricr scrvM:e is IVIillblc. 1rcu · Publisher reserves the riJhl to adj~ ntes cllr- iag the sublcriJlion period. Subaaipaton rate · ch1nges m1y be implemented by c:hlnaina the dw•tion or the subaaipci»n. AT&T .................................... 55'~• Bank One ................................57 Bob Evans ...........................20"1. Borg·Wamer ....................... 48'~ Broughton ............................. 14\ Champion ............................. 12'1. Chllrtn Shpl ........................... 4'City Holding ............................44 Federlll Mogu1 ..................... &8"1. Gannett ................................. 73'1. Goodyear ................................&& Konart ...................................1 Kroger ...................................44'• LlnCII End ...........................31"1. Ltd ......................................... 33'o Oak Hill Flnl ............................20 OV8 .........................................41 One Valley~ ........................... ~ Peoples ................................30'1. Prem Flnl ................................. 20 r.tAILSUBSCRimON tnsloi<MdpC...,, 13 Wccb............ ............... S27.JO :u; - b ................ ............SS3.82 52 Wecl<s .......................... .SIOS-56 llalel O.ulde Mdp CoioiJ 13 W..b .. ............ .-............ .S29.2S 26 W..b ........................... .$56.68 52 Wecb .........................St0!1.72 a"'. Reader Services .. · Correction Polley ' Our mall o:oaceno Ia lilt otorla IJ lo be oo<aonote. It you bow of• emor 11 1 o~ory, <1111 the .... - 11 17401 1155. We wW doeck , _ 11r-.t1ooo ..,J 111b a aorroedalllf.WIIlnlled. m Alfred Zeigler 8Mrlty'a .................................3\ ....._._ Othlr S1n1cM II i......... QaiiiW Alk-..---·'"7-........111. Hospital news· Star &.nk .......................,......82\ Werac:ly'a ................................22\ Woarthlngton ........................15'1. Stook reports . . thl 10:1 .w.e. t I ..........................- ....111. 11t4 Cll I t......................... .lld. 1113 -~ provldld by Ac!vMI of ~ · u• j • I ! ..,; ... . • The following couples were issued marriage licenses recenily in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Timothy Michael Hall. 25. and Stephanie Kay Haggy, 24. _both of Pomeroy; James Bryan Chadwell. 27. and Patsy LeAnn Aeiker. 19, both of Reedsville; Charles A-nthony 0Jkley, 36, and Tobe Lee Douglas, 26. both Motorists getting patrol's message COLUMBUS (AP) - Pulling misbehaving drivers over and giving them tickets isn 't the only way the State Highway Patrol can send motorists a message. And it seemed - last weekend. anyway - that the message is gelling through. Six people died a.• a result of accidents on Ohio roads during the threeday Founh of July weekend, compared with 17 deaths during the four-day weekend last year. Ohio· Department of Public Safely spokesman David Cooke said. Safety officials found the news encouraging, but said they were at a loss to explain why fewer Ohioans were killed. Holzer Medical .C enter . State Highway Patrol A Discharges spokesman. Lt. John Born, said that July 6 Christopher Brown~ Jerome Van- although the state's 1.400 troopers derhoff, Kimiyo Willis, Fred Miller, logged the same number of hours, Carl Hubbard, Alice Struble, Mary Rager. Beatrice Rhodes and Marley McWilliams. Veterans Memorial July 6 Admissions: Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse ; Johnny Nelson, Middleport; aod Ashley Roach of Pomeroy. Discharges: None the meeting at 7 p.m. Couples issued marriage licenses 7:32p.m. Sunday, Meigs Mine 2, RUTLi\ND 4:02 a.m. Saturday, Beech Grove David McComas, OBMH. Road. Dennis McKinney. PVH, Cen- SYRACUSE 6:41 p.m. Saturday. Royal Oak tral Dispatch squad assisted; II :23 p.m. Saturday, VFD and Resort, Mary Wise, VMH, Kim Mad- . squad to state Route 124. motor-vehi- do•. treated at the scene; 8:42 p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy cle accident. Jacinda Mullens, VMH; II :28 p.m. Saturday, VFD to Main Police Department, Patricia Lehew, Street, motor-vehicle accident, no VMH; I:45 a.m. Sunday, College Road, injuries; 4:18p.m. Sunday. Jones Road. Ida John Hunnell, VMH, Central DisDigney. O'Bieness Memorial Hospi- . patch squad assisted. tal, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 8ell'l .....................................82\ G<Denol ~ ...................Ill. 1111 N~................................. - .....- ..EIL IIIZ • wElL UN ··- A. structure fire in;.Scipio Township, resulting in a young child's being flown to Children's Hospital in Columbus. wa.< among the seven emergency calls answered by units of Meigs Emergency Services on Monday. CENTRAL DISPATCH I:20 p.m., Dead Man's Curve. Mary Rumfield, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' POMEROY 9:32 a.m .. with Middleport, Cen tral Dispatch. structure fire, Haning Ridge Road, West residence, Mitchell West to Children's Hospital via MedAightlll; 1:38 p.m., at station, John Nash, Holzer Medical Center. RACINE 10:18 p.m., State Route 338, Pearl Russell, treated. RUTLAND 6:57 p.m., New Lima Road, assisted by Central Dispatch, Jack Lemley, Holzer. SYRACUSE I 9:47 a.m., State Route 124, Betsy Taylor, Veterans Memorial; 10:39 p.m.. State · Route 124, Robert Arms, Holzer. REEDSVILLE 4: 10 p.m. Sunday. VFD and squad to state routes 248 and 124, car fire, Jerry Barber owner. no injuries reported. AD/Shell ...............................54'!. The ..... ouber II tn-2155. Doput· ilbentdl ......: s.: Star Grange sets session Star GrJnge 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet Saturday with a potluck supper at6:30 p.m. and the Di\V to meet . meeting at8 p.m. Women's activities. Disabled A-merican Veternns of art and photography contests will be State Route 7. Cheshire, will meet judged. Harrisonville Grange will Monday, with dinner at 6:30p.m. and visit. Child flown to Children's Hospital Roockw.IL ..............................4?f.o · · · Nen Depe• bnenta mire, Syracuse, .7397 acre; Deed. James A.. and Judy Sisson to Keith A.nn Sisson, Salisbury; • Deed. Donald L. and Marjorie Bennett to Vincent J. aod Donna J.: Lacomb, Olive parcel; Deed, James Milton Gregory to: Donald aod Velva Peters, Columbia.: 38.4025 acres; , Deed, Cody A.llen aod Carnillia L.• Rutter to Kelly L. Wright. Columbia: parcel; : Deed, Robert M. and Brenda L.• Blackston to Eric Spencer aod Karen: Petro. Chester. 3.78 acres; : Right of way. Bob and Tracy: Aetcher to Buckeye Rural Electric: Cooperative, Columbia; Right of way. Thomas A. aod Gale: McMahon to BREC. Scipio; : Right of way. Ronald P. McKnight: to BREC, Rutland; Right of way. Terry and Pam Par-: sons to BREC, Columbia; : Deed, Keith and Gertrude Woodsto David R. Haggerty. Salisbury; 2. 373 acres; ' Deed, Don M. Rose to Donna R ~ Rose. Lebanon; Easement, George W. and Helen Long to Columbus Southern Power. Lebanon; Deed. Patricia S. and John M. l':lpe. Sally A. .. Thomas C., Tamara C. aod Jeffrey L. Hill to Darrell and Janette Norris. Letart parcels; Deed. Kenneth E. Newland to Glen R. Bissell. Chester; Deed. Satywan and lnjana Chhabria to Frederick T. and Regina D. Wolfe. Racine; Deed. Ravenswood Federal Cred, it Union, Federal Credit Union to Roger A. and Shelia A. Westfall. Olive parcels; Meigs announcements Flood... "Other girls don' t come here. Why docs it have to he mc '1" Fortunately, her mood brightens when we pay her 2,()()() haht (about $50). And there is even a mnmcnt when our !.'onvcrsalion sccm·!'i almost normal -- just wnmen talking ahnul whal wnmcn sometimes have to dn. But it 's diiTcrcnl when we visit her at Playskool. the appallingly named har where she dances. Ngunio is nnw wearing somcthin~ thUt looks like a skimpy one-piece bathing suit when she greets us and kisses us all on the check. She is glad to sec us because we will huy her a drink for which she will receive a 50 percent commission, hut I know we arc all secretly hoping that mayhe she actually like s us . just a little. Then she goes tn dance, taking her place on the cagclikc stage :md smiling and waving to us . All around the bar. the men watch the girls, who watch themselves in the mirror. Ngunio has bared her breasts and is dancing for them . And, I suppose, for us. Sara Eckel is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise i\ssociation. • ~· ' Alfred Bernard Zeigler, 76, fonnerly of Meigs County, died June 6, 1998 in Columbus. . . He is survived by four daughters, Edna Rubino of North Carolina; Ahcia Campbell of Belle, W. Va.; Debbie Taylor and Cheryl Jean Zeogler. both of Albany; five sons, Allan, Michael, Gary: Timothy and Rtck Zeoglcr. all of Albany; his former wife. Doris Jean Zetgler of Albany; one soster and brother-in-law. Clara and John Smith; one brother and stster-on-law, Edward and Delores Zeigler of California; three half-sisters, Mary Ella Roggs of McConpelsville. Sylvia Dennis of Canton, and Goldie (Earl) Turner of Barnesville; a half-brother. Elmer Bywaters of Follansbee, W. Va., 18 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. . He wa.~ preceded in death by two brothers. John Zeigler and Samuel Zeogler, Sr.; a sister. Florence Myers; his stepfatber, Cheste_r Bywaters; two halfbrothers. Jeff and James Bywaters; and his mother, Eflte Mae Mozongo Zeogler Bywaters. _ Burial was in Green Cemetery in Belle, W.Va. June 15. c........:c:.:o:.:.:nt:.:.:lnu:.:ed_fro_m...:pa:....g:..e_t_ . ------ Are muni-bond funds right for you? By Dian Vufc.vlch Now that you've made )OUr fortune in the market, why not keep that cash working for you aod move into muni-bond funds' It's no secret -- tax-free municipal bond investing is not for everyone. But if you find you are in tax brackets of 28 percent or higher, chances are muni-bond fund s might provide you with more income than. say, .... able bonds cciuld. For instance. a tax-free municipal bond yielding 4.5 percent is equivalent to a taxable yield of 6.25 percent for someone in the 28 percent tax bracket. For an investor in the 39.6 percent federal income-tax bracket, the muni deal is even sweeter -- the equivalent taxable yield is 7.45 percent. "I've seen a lot of shareholders who have done really well in the stock market say to themselves, 'Gee, I' ve won the game, reached my p s. taken all the risks and. now I can have a pretty nice income by investing in fixed income,'" says Oifford Gladson, portfolio manager for both the USAA lntennedia_tetenn and USAA Short-Term funds. Municipal bond funds· come in a '/ Velma Winland B)C.nluor M_. ...,. - ' Thurmon Ellis MICH. Interview with a Tha.i 'bar girl' · time, but it felt Do you miss them '' "I have no By Sara Eckel When a middle-aged Dutch man awkward and I \\lOrds for that." approached Ngunio in a Bangkok felt shy," she Do you enjoy your work? " No, I go-go bar, she thought he was a regsays. But with don't feel happy. If a man just wants ular john, a tourist who wanted to three children to take me out and listen to music or take her to his hotel room . and two aging something else, OK. then I feel But the man did not escort her to parents, she happy. But if I have to ' go with a his room. Instead. he brought her to decided this man to have sc•. of course I'm not his wife, a Thai interpreter, and a was her only too happy to do that." Arc you concerned ahout getting· Norwegian journalist. They did not viable way of want to buy her body, they informed old'' "I have worries that they won 't supporting her. but rather her story. . Eckel them . Her par- accept me because of my age." Where do you sec yourself in 10 Reluctantly, Ngunio agreed . She ents, who take went with them to a nearby coffee care of her children in her home- years'! " I think from day to day." shop to meet the rest of Irs -- three town in northern Thai land. a~ceptcd At .a nearby table. a man with more women journalists. two from Ngunio's new life. "They say, 'You sunburned skin and shocking white the States and one from England. are old. You must take care of your- hair is buying drinks for a lovely She wasn't exactly what we were self."' Thai woman : and I wonder who has looking for. We were primarily As we ask her questions . Ngunio it worse- - the woman who will soon studying child prostitution and had appears eager to give honest go upstairs with this repulsive-lookhoped to talk to a young working answers -- always pursing her lips ing man . or the one answering our girl to complete the story. But Ngu- and looking toi one o'clock before questions. When you sell your ho<ly, nio is no child. She is 36 years old, she spca~s . Sometimes the ques- I suppose ynu can do as the Victoriand the way that she constantly tions arc relatively easy: an mothers once advised young checks herself in the restaurant's What do you like to do in your brides -- close your eyes and think mirrored walls suggc;sts that this free time'' "When I come home of Mother England. Ngunio docs concerns her greatly. from work I like to cook food and not have this luxor~. " Now, I have a very diiTicult Despite her age, Ngunio is rela- leave it out for the monks." tively new to this profession. She Do you feel an obligation to your question for you," says the Norwehas only been a bar girl. as they are parents? "Yes, it is my duty to pro- gian reporter. "And I want you to called, for two months. She says the vide for them. " answer it very honestly. How do difficult decision to leave her jGb as But others have more of a bite: you feel about the questions we arc a hotel chef took three full years to How often do you sec your chi l- asking you?" make . " I thought about it for a long drcn '1 "Twice a year." "It feels strange," she says. ' 0 0 . r, Accu Weathe,. forecast for daytime coaditions and this stuff.) Ben Affleck (co-starring in "Armageddon," opening this week in a theater near you ), on the other hand, is seeing Gwyneth Paltrow, who was once involved with Brad Pitt, currentlv a heart throb without a project. I aiso heard some gossipmonger on the radio claiming that Mr. Afneck has been nightclubbing with Madonna and Demi Moore. now separated from Bruce Willi s (the Ben Affleck of the ' 80s). Or was that Vince Vaughn ? Cripes. I know more about these youngsters than I did about their equh alents when I was a youngster. Did I know about the career plans and love lives of Warren Beatty, say. Peter Fonda. Jane Fonda or Faye Dunaway' Well . OK. I guess I did . I didn 't like it much then . either. Good grief. Jane Fonda is still living down her " Hanoi Jane " image. Despite Oscars . fitness videos. retirement and marriage I\) a bizarre capitalist. she's still vie"'!'d by many people mainly as a Communist slut. I even heard some right-wing talk show host insinuate that a recent CNN story, alleging that nerve gas wa.~ used on American deserters during the Vietnam W~r as part of yet another top secret fed eral operation. wa.s instigated hy Jane Fonda, who apparently has Ted wrapped around her pinko little pinkie. So Jane was a lillie overenthusi astic in her youthful enthusiasms. So Amy had a few more sexual partners than previously imagin~d . They're just kids' _ Hey, if you were in your eaily 20s, thrown into blockbusters, alod then dogged relentlessly by interviewers at the behest of your public-relations people, you would think you were a jerk too. I know I do. Always did. Always will. (Ian Shoales' new book, "Not Wet ~· is available from 2.13.6 i Pil~lications, PO Box 1910, Los Angeles, CA 90078. The toll-free number is 1-800-9921361.) Ian Shoales is a syndicaled writer for Newspaper Enterprise 1\ssociation. ' . Wednesday, July 8 The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH G_,..IM-..r ;' OHIO Weather Love lives of the 20-something stars The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 7, 1998 they wrote fewer tickets and arrested fewer people. Exact figures were not yet available . he said. New education elfort:s, such as billboanfs urging motorists to wear seat belts. and broadcast public service spots may have contributed to the low death count. " You can reach the bulk of the people with educational messages," Born said Monday. In addition, the holiday was on a Saturday this year. subtracting a day from the heavy holiday traffic. Cooke said. But during a three-day reporting period in 1992, 22 deaths were reported, so the shorter period isn't the only answer. of Greensboro, N.C.; James Drew Webster. 37. and Tonya Lorraine Fuller. 24. both of Pomeroy; Michael James Russell. 25, and Julie A.nn Hill. 23. both of Racine; William Bradford Davidson, 40, and Donna Darlene Stewart, 43, both of Leesburg, Fla.; James Arthur Rupe, 49, and Donna . Faye Dalton, 42. both of Reedsville. Council... Continued from page I tax. 4,981.19; law enforcement. 5.1 04.20 ; COPS FAST grant . 10,509.29; FEMA Ill, 38,730.!)(); Downtown Revitalization, 115.65 ; Total in all funds, 307,542.56. _Council also approved the mayor's report of fines collected in the amount of $7,619. Pres~;,nt. in addition to Vaug_han . Hysell , Musser and Dillon. were Council members Geri Walton. David Ballard. Larry Wehrung and Geor!,'e Wright. ·T !)e Light Toac!) By Dave Grate of Bottle Gas Why do people talk at great length about the things thai leave them ~peechless? *** If you had it ,to do all over again, you 'd need more money. *** It's hard to make both ends meet - but you'd better if they happen to be the ends of your belt. *** He who hesitates gets honked al. *** A person with a stable mind can show a lot of horse sense. �. Tuesday, July 7, 1998 'Sports The Daily Sentinel Page4 Tuesday, July 7, 1998 Players say tonight's .AII-Star Game could become slugfest Home runs. however, are not the scoring game," AL starter David brew all connected at Tiger Stadium. :By BEN WALKER A crowd of more than 51.000 " I felt if I felt good in BP. I'd be DENVER (AP) - Mike Har- Wells of the New York Yankees. "but Playing at Coors. which ranked watched Monday when Griffey in it. Idon't like to get booed. I' \'e got only way to score at Coor;. Becaat~e grove ha.~ seen enough baseball to hopefully not when J' m in there." No. I among major league parks for became an unexpected winner in the 4 million reasons to do it." said Grif- as even the best pitcher; in the bu~i­ know that good pitching usually Just in case. he's got a str.llegy for most home runs in 1996 and 1997. it home run derby. . fey. tbe top vote-getter in fan ballot- ness realize, playing at Denver p~e­ 1 sents all sorts of problems. beats good hitting. He also admits pitching in Denver- "Duck " could be a wild affair. Griffey had said for more than a ing for All-Star starting spots." he's never seen a game at Coor; In the year that Ro~er Maris' " It's a great hiners' ballpark," month that he would not participate. Field. record of 61 is in danger. fans are no McGwire said. "You have to realize a stance that led to him being booed . Mark McGwire gave a clue as to doubt hoping to see a repeat of the that Coors Field has a gigart\ic out- loudly when the AL took batting what might happen at the All-Star 1971 game when future Hall of field where balls will fall in." MeG- practice. But when it came· time for game tonight. His 510-foot drive was Famers Reggie Jackson. Hank Aaron, wire said. "Normal singles in most the contest, Griffey was in the linethe highlight of Monday's home run Johnny Bench. Roberto Clemente. ballparks will be doubles if you have up and he wound up beating out Jim Frank Robinson and Harmon Kille- speed." Thome in the final round. derby. won when Ken Griffey Jr. booed in batting practice- hit a few third-deckers. Kevin Costner. John Elway and country singer Tim McGrnw also reached the seats during a celebrity Top vote-getters for the 69ttt annual All-Star Game at Coors Freid In Denver: round of batting practice. Then again. none of the pitchers serving up those shots that left the AL-Juan GGnzalez AL-Kenay Lofton park headed toward Wyoming was Texas Cleveland NL-Tbay Gwyaa named Greg Maddux. Pedro MarNL-Lany Walker San Diego Colorado tinez. Curt Schilling or Roger L___ Clemtns. "I managed for a year down in .·• Colorndo Springs in the Pacific Coast :!.Lague in 1989. I'm a little bit familiar with how well the ball trnvels in this part of the country." said Hargrove. the Cleveland manager who will guide the AL. "I think this has a chance to be a very. very interesting game." he said. "Given the pitching thai has been assembled and the hitting. I'm going to be really interested to see who really does prevail." Certainly. there will be a slugger's attitude mi xing with the Mile High altitude this evening. There's McGwire. leading the majors with 37 home runs. There's HONORED- All-Stars Ken Griffey Jr. of the Seattle Mariners (laft) and Mark McGwlre of the St. Louis Cardinals accept their awarda;for · Griffey and his 35 homers. And receiving the most votes In the All-8tar team voting Monday night:at there's Juan Gonzalez with his 101 Denver's Coors FJeld. Later In the evening, Griffey won the home run RBis. derby. (AP) "I think I have a vision of a high- 1998 All* Star starters Rebuilding Reds face tough times as they dump veterans By JOE KAY out the clubhouse door. CINCINNATI (AP) The "It's a business." said team capCincinnati Reds are starting to Jearn tain Barry Larkin. who grew up in · how much rebuilding can hurt. Cincinnati and has spent his entire After stepping ankle-deep into a major league career with the Reds but _rebuilding plan at the start of the sea- most likely will be gone in the next son. the Reds have chosen to dive in few weeks. "At times like this, we head-first. l.Lnny Harris and Jeff realize it. " . Shaw were traded during the weekThe Reds ' rebuilding. brought end. marking the start of a monthlong about by their financial problems. . purge. was supposed to go a little more Forget all that offseason talk about smoothly. When genernl managerlim _being competitive and surprising Bowden traded opening day sl;jrter people. The Reds have resigned Dave Burba to Cleveland a few themselves to a grim few years in hours before the season's first pitch. hopes the next century will be better. he said the club's budget finally was In the meantime. all the team's in balance. · veternns have become trade bait. no Bowden then signed Shaw, the matter how many years they've spenl- - teaf!l's closer. and catcher Eddie in Cincinnati or how much money Taubensee to contract extensions. He · they've passed up to stay. Prospects wanted them around to help younger ·are in and experience is on the way players develop and keep the club respectable in the next few years. The idea was to remain competitive while a new stadium is built and more money becomes available. Veternns would be kept around 10 teach the young players and accelernte their growth. But the plan has changed. The rebuilding has been accelerated and the team is being torn apart at midseason. "This organization is trying to achieve something - what that is. I'm not sure," said Larkin, who removed the captain's "C" from his jersey during the weekend and replaced it with the numbers of traded teammates. Bowden said the Reds are aiming at the same goal. hut are going about it differently. "We're not making deals for pay- roll reasons." he said. "Our payroll is the fourth-lowest in baseball right now. That's not an issue. The issue is trying to get to what our ownership wants, which is a winner in 2002." There's going to be a lot of growing pain between now ond then. Bowden knows it. He has warned managing ·executive John Allen of what 's ahead. "I informed him that if in fact we start to trade the rest of these key pieces, you can't come back in 15 months and say. 'OK, now we want to win.' Once you do this, you've got to be totally committed to what our direction has been." Bow'den said. "John was very emphatic. He said our game plan has not changed and we will not deviate from that." Many fans already have given up on the Reds . Attendance has steadi- The Reds might have been able to ly declined since 1993 and is down 34,454 this season. despite a three- do it in a more orderly fashion if game. weekend series against the they'd committed to a full-scale Indians that drew tens of thousands rebuilding earlier and if their farm system was better. It has produced litof Cleveland fans . Trades will strip the Reds of their tle since owner Marge Schott reduced recognizable names and leave Jess it in the 1980s, forcing Bowden to incentive for fans to pay attention. As scrounge for other organizations' a banner at Sunday's 6-1 victory over prospects to become the Reds' founSt. Louis predicted: "No Larkin. No dation. Hassle -Parking." He traded Burba for first baseman Manager.Jack McKeon prefers a Sean Casey, one of Clevel;md's top fast-paced rebuilding and lhinks fans · prospects. Now he's traded Shaw for eventually will be thankful for Bow- first baseman Paul Konerko, one of the Los Angeles Dodgers ' top den's painful moves. "Jim has done a hell of a job, even prospects. The plan is to trade veterans. · if the fans don't like it," McKeon said. "They're not going to see stockpile prospects and Jet things direct results in the next few years. work themsel ves out on the field as But with what he's done. they 're the next couple of years tum into going to see him possibly turn this extended spring training. frnnchise around a little quicker." Selig stands as sole candidate as baseball commissioner · By RONALD BLUM DENVER (AP) - Baseball's new leader is its old leader. As far a.~ owners are c.;ncemed. this Bud's for them. When ba-;eball finally votes on a new leader Thursday. Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Selig will be the lone candidate. He said early and : often lie didn't want to become com: missioner, that someone else should :be found. · "I really meant that," Selig said as : he prepared to travel to tonight's All: Star game. " I love what( wn.~ doing. : Many had said to me they wanted me · to stay in some capacity. We argued. : The rest is history." . So Allan Huber Selig won't be : acting commissioner for life, after all. · Hls<ietractors say he's indecisive. · His supporters say he's not impul: sive . Having watched Bowie Kuhn. : Peter Ueberroth and Fay Vincent :enrage owners with controversial actions, and A. Banlen Giamatti become bogged down with Pete Rose, Selig decided the best decisions are often no decisions. He preferred to wait for a consensus to develop. SOmttimes, that meant problems festered and opportunities were lost. "I don't accept that criticism," he said. "When you look back at the last five years. it's been the most active five years in baseball history." Going into Thursday 's meeting in Chicago. he was still avoiding direct questions regarding why he changed his mind about the job. It's clear, though. why owners want him . Baseball. a most conservative spon. has been tmnsformed from one-man rule to an owner-friendly consensus government during Selig's reign a.' chairman of the IO-man executive council. This group seized power following Vincent's forced resignation on Sept. 7. 1992, and installed Selig two days later. Some of the highlights: -For the first time since professional major leagues began in 1871, the sport adopted regular-season interleague play, which began last year. - Each league split into three divisions. wild-card teams were added to the postseason and an extra round of playoffs began in 1995. -Selig's Brewers began the first major league team this century to switch leagues, moving to the NL this season. - After years of contentious debate, large-market teams agreed to share a higher percentage of their local revenue with the small markets. Some of the Jowlights: -A catastrophic 230-day strike by players that wiped out the final 669 games of the 1994 season led to the first cancellation of the World Series in 90 years and shortened the '95 season by 252 games. -A 20 percent drop in attendance from 31,612 per game in 1994 to 25.260 in 1995. The avernge this year probably will be around 28,750, still 9 percent blew its prestrike level. -An operating loss of more than $850 million from 1994-96. Given those negatives. why Selig? Because he listens, often spending 12 hours a day talking to owners on American Lnaue CLEVELAND INDIANs, Relmed c R"' the telephone. Kor~E~TrLE MARINERS Aonou,ced rhai OF And because there are no stlrprisGte,.nen Hrlt woo <loomed o' w""'' by rh, es with him. By the time he takes action. every owner knows what he's going to do and an overwhelming majority backs him. If there's more than tol\en opposition. he wai:s. "These issues are contentious." he said. "The stakes today are clearly higher than they've ever been. You're better off trying to develop an understanding in people, so when you get to a meeting. they understand, the issue. I understand it when people say it takes too long- I' m an impatient person myself. But times arc different. People have a lot at stake. For people to think you can come in and arbitrarily make a decision - you can't." Selig. who turns 68 later this month, received most of his business training in his family's auto leasing service. A minority ownerofthe Milwaukee Braves, he led ·a group that bought the Seattle Pilot' in· bankruptcy courtjust before the 1970season '\nd moved them to Milwaukee, where they became the Brewers. Just 35. he wa.< the youngest owner in baseball. Under the tutelage of former Detroit Tigers owner John Fetzer, Selig served on every important ownership committee, heading labor negotiations in 1985 and 1990 h and the commissioner searches I at led to Ueberroth in 1984 and A. Bartlett Giamatti five years later. ~;r!'~f!~:i.!E,~L,:_~sd;~~~~~,\~: • · Scoreboard Basketball WNBA standings Easttrn Conference Iam Olarlooc New York ...... [)e1roil .. . CLEVELAND W!Uhinaron ,. Hou&lon .. ~"'- - Gil ~ .8 8 6 . .5 . I 2 800 615 ~ ~ . ~5 J'r lt ~ ~ 10 091 7',. Weo tern Conference .... 10 I 009 .. ......... 1 Urdl ......... ~nto ..... 1.oo 11: L e.!. aeles .... ..... 4 ..... J ...... 2 ) 100 8 JB I .2n 1 .222' Monday's ...,,... Woutron 7f. CLEVELAND 64 New York l9, De1roitl6 VIAll 61, Sacrunenlo 64 Toniabt's pme Clurlo<te or 1.oo A...,les. ro,JO p.m. lnd·lans' All Star break w·ln total ~~:;,;~~~;;;;:FTerreltlow· surpasses mark at 1997 hiatus RHP Bryan RekAr from rhe (J(Mby d1sabled hst Oprioned RHP OeMis Springft' and LHP M:m Ruebtl - Football 2'~ ()'~ 1 1 Nldonal Faott.ll Lt1pt ATLANTA FALCONS: Slaned QB Steve IJt. , OAKLAND RAIDERS, s;aoed QB Wode w;> aon and L8 Travian Smith. PrrTSBURGH STEEI.EIIS' Slaned CB Oestrea Town~end. FB C.k» Kina and LB Ryan Ol~e~~. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS' Aareed ro terms Bet1roa one-year conrmct. wirh DE Cedric Harden on four-year con~ . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS : A1reed to ten~~ wilh C8 Tr.Jnsactlons Donnie Abrlbn 01 1 five-,ar cot~­ -ealeftlloo. H...,._ RED ~ Hockey Wtdlltlday's pmet WullinJfoa or Cl.EVEI.AND. 1 p.m. Horrllooll He. Yart. 7,30 p.m. . """""'"' Deuoll. , ,JO p.m. C)urlollo 11 Ulllr. 9 p.m. ...,._o II Lol Aatola, IO".lO p.m. He groomed one of his two daughters from his first marriage. Wendy Selig-Prieb. to succeed him as head of the Brewers, and she's been in charge of most operations for five years. Some baseball insiders joked that he waited for Wendy to have her first child- a daughter born in May -before becoming commissioner so Brewers stock could be put in trust for his granddaughter. " I think that Bud has done an incredibly good job navigating baseball through tough times," said Ueberroth, who has tended to praise Selig while condemning the owners as a whole. "He'll be recognozed one day by.. the Hall of Fame for his efforts. Selig's college roommate was Herb Kohl. owner of the Milwaukee Bucks and a U.S. senator from Wisconsin. Maybe that's where the politician in him comes from . Senators seem stymied when Selig dodges and equivocates before congressional committees. "He's missed his calling." Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf said. " He should be the Senate majority leader." R_ einsdorf_ has discussed vo 11·ng agamst Sehg for commissioner, telling others he thinks a non-owner should have the job. One or two orh- NMioMI DETROIT WINOS: S;ped D Uwe Kr\lpl> -..·---· 10. l'ow·JCI' - -· NASHVIUJ! PREDA'It>RS' s;aned FTom F~DEI.PHIA FLYERS' S;ped C Mron: PrrTSBURGH PI!NOUINS: s;aned D Pavel Slrrlldr. TAMPA BAY UOHTNING: s;aned DKmt Bcdk. - ._ CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have improved on their mid-IICa.wn record in 1997. when they went to the World Series for a second time in three years. At the All-Star game break, the Indians are 50-35, six wins bener than their mid-season 1997 record. The team's top talent will be on display tonight at the All-Star game in Denver: the Indians will be represented by Jim Thome, Manny Ramirez. Sandy Alomar Jr., Omar Vizquel, Bartolo Colon and Kemy Lofton. Cleveland Manager Mike Hargrove will manage the AL aUstars. The Indians have a 10 In-game lead in the AL Central and pitching may be the difference in the improved team record . "Our starters have had everything to do with having a good first half," Hargrove said after the Indians beat the Kansas City Royals 12-3 on Sun- day. "The biggest difference between last year and this year is the starting pitching. It's been golden for us," he said. Last year at the All-Star break, Qeveland led the Oticago White Sox . by just 3 1n games and had a 44-36 record. The pitching staff's ERA hovered around S.OO and only three starters had appeared in more than six • games . Now the staff ERA is 3.86. Colon (9-4, 2.46 ERA), Dave Burba (10-5, 3.62) and Jaret Wright (8-5, 4.09) have been decem to brilliant starters. The performances of second-year players Colon and Wright, in particular, have been a big boost to the Indians. At this time last year, Wright had been in the major leagues for just three-weeks. Despite being a hero in the 1997 playoffs. his inexperience made him a question mark for this year. Colon had already been shuttled back and forth between Cleveland and Class AAA Buffalo ' er 'teams also have thought about opposing him. but the majority of the group has refused to consider anyone else. comforiable Selig won't ~o anything rash. " I've grown up in the business. been at it now over 30 years." he said. "They've been able to observe me close up and under very tough situations - and good situations. You leam about people in tough and trying limes." Add this To Your Yard Care Arsenal. Mo41tl 2158 . Lllfll.Traow Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Point Pleasant HCM, Rutland notch wins in first-round play Hubbard LL Tournament By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Point Pleasant Home Care Medical took an early lead. then held off a late Bidwell rally to claim an exciting 4-3 win Monday night in the opening round of the Bill Hubbary Memorial Little League Tournament in Syrncuse. The event is sponsored annually by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. Bidwell put Donnie John son on base with a single and Brandon Coe on with a walk with two outs. butt he Pirates could not score. Point Pleasant took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Matt Williamson walked. stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Dave Bonecutter. Bonecutter's RBI came after Nathan Moore had walked to put runners on the comers. Adam Marcum walked to load t~e bases. but Bidwell got out of the inning without further incident. In the second inning. Point Pleas- ant took a 2-0 lead in the second when Jamie Jones walked and scored on three stolen bases. J.D. Thompson walked. but was left stranded. Bidwell made it 2-1 in the third when Johnson doubled. stole third. · then stole home after Coe walked. and Daniel Berry had singled. Both runners were left strnnded as Thompson. the Point hurler. worked his way out of the inning. Point Pleasant added two runs in the third inning when Moore singled and scored when Bonecuner reached on an error. Bonecutter then rounded the bases and scored on another error. Then after Donnie. Johnson fanned the next two batter;. Pork Sayre walked. and Justin Sheline walked. but were left stranded to make the score 4- I. Johnson . the Pirate hurler then settled down and struck out six of the last seve n batters he faced . His Pirntes rallied around the elfon. scoring two rum in the fifth when Johnson doubled and scored when Coe reached on an error. Berry singled home another .run and Randall Sharrett walked. They were left stranded as Thompson buckled down to strike out the last batter. then strike out the Comets roll past Rockers 78-64; .~ Starzz, Liberty win WNBA roundup ' · CLEVELAND lAP)- A bout of dehydration didn't slow down Sheryl Swoopes. who helped the WNBAIeading Hc,uston Comets beat the Cleveland Rockers . "Our trainer and doctor wanted to watch me and not let me get out there and get too worked up and play too many minutes." said Swoopes. who had 18 points in 22 minutes as Houston won 78-64 Monday night. "I really have no energy at all," she said. " I'm going to conserve as much energy as I can. I just told them I'm not going to do too much. I learned my Jesson from doing that. " Swoopes collapsed at practice last Thursday and was hospitalized one night for dehydration. She missed ('one game. Cynthia Cooper also had 18 points as the Comets improved to 10-1. the best record in the league. Cleveland (5-5). which lost for the fourth time in li ve games. was Jed by Janice Braxton and Merlakia Jones with 13 points each. while Eva Nem- · cova had 12. Swoofles had 15 point s in the tirsi half. including going 3-of-3 from three-point range . and had a gamehigh seven assists and four steals. · The Comets led by as many as 24 points. 36-12. in the first half and were up 41 -22 at halftime after sh7l'oling 61 percent from the lield. "Offensively. we were horrible in the first half," said Cleveland coach 'Linda Hill-MacDonald. "We wanted. ·our defense to be bener. Our defense got better. but our offense got nat. .. In Monday's other WNBA games it was Utah 68. Sacramento 64 and New York 59. Detroit 56. Starzz ~8, Monarchs 64 : : At Salt Lake City. Elena Barano-v:a had 22 points and 13 rebounds to ;l¢ad the Utah Starzz to " 68-64 vic:tory over the Sacrnmento Monarchs :'On Monday night. .,-; Utah broke a 61-61 tie when ~serve Olympia Scott hit two free "Jhrows with 2:26 to play and the Starzz kepi the lc.od the rest of the way. ' Baranova. who moved from pow'er forward to small forward. had 15 ·points in the lirst half as the Stara (4;8) took a 37-36 halftime lead. Reserve guard Franthea Price Jed the Monarchs 0-8) with 14 points in 17 minutes . Forward Latasha Byears added 13 points and Tangela Smith had II. Guard Chantel Tremitierc had II points for the Starzz. including going 3-for-4 from the free throw line in the final minute. Utah outrebounded Sacramento 37-3 1 and was 19-of-23 at the foul line to the Monarch's 6-of-8. The game was played before 7,005 fans at the Delta Center. Liberty 59, Shock 5~ At New York. New York and Detroit each had four early season losses before going on torrid winning streaks. The onlv difference is the Shock are an expansion team and the Liberty are runners-up of the inaugural WNBA championship. New York reversed an earlier 17point Joss to the upstart Shock with a 59-56 victory Monday night to remain - undefeated at Madison Square Garden. The Liberty (8-5) improved to 60 at home. tying a franchise record. and snapped Detroit's six-game winning streak before a crowd of 11 .276. The Libeny have won seven of their last eight games. "That Joss hurt our. pride a little bit," Rebecca Lobo said of the Libeny's 82-65 Joss at The Palace on Wednesday. "It left a very bad taste in our moulhs." Teresa Weatherspoon scored I0 of her 12 points in the second half, including two free throws with 15 seconds left. Lobo and Sophia Witherspoon added II points. The Liberty went on a 7-2 run in the final four minutes, beginning with Vickie Johnson's 18-foot jumper that cut the deficit to 54-52. Witherspoon added a jumper to tie the game at 54 before 6-foot-8 Razija Mujanovic gave Delroit its last lead. Lobo scored on a layup and one of two free throws to give New York a 57-56 lead at I :06. With 17 seconds left. the Liberty's 6-3 Sue Wicks won a jump ball against 5-7 Sandy Brondello. forcing Detroit to foul. Weatherspoon made both free throws to ·give New York the final margin. Detroit 's Rhonda Blades, who played for the Liberty last season, Pleasant Home Care Medical's Chris Cooper gets ready to swing at a Donnie Johnson pitch during Tuesday's Hubbard Little League Tournament first-round game against Bidwell. Home Care's 4·3 win moved the West Virginians Into the second round. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) side in the sixth inning to secure the two doubles and a single. and Berry wm. two singles. Thompson fanned II . walked Point advances to a 7 p.m Thur;three, and gave up five hits. Johnson day game against Green I. suffered the loss despite a good The first game of the lf\urncy saw effon of 14 strikeouts. seven walks. the Gallipolis Yankees forfeit to Rutand just two hits. land. Rutland advances to the 8:30 The lone Point hits were a single p.m. game against Middleport. by Moore who also walked and Action continues tonight when Bonecutter who walked. singled, and Kyger Creek meets Harrisonville at reached on an error. • 8:30 and Green takes on Reedsville Bidwell hillers were Johnson with at7 p.m. DELIVERANCE - Meigs pitcher Pat Martin delivers a pitch to the plate during an American Legion game against Oak Hill last week, which Oak Hill won 12-1 . (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Meigs Legionnaires fall to Glouster, Oak Hill, beat Logan 9-1 on a passed ball . Meigs added two more runs in the fifth inning for a 7-0 lead. Bemley walked, stole second and scored on a single off the bat of Manuel. Manuel stole second and scored on a Clayton Ohlinger single. Meigs added solo runs in the sixlh and sevemh inning to close out the scoring.j n the sixth. Johnson sin~led advanced on two ground outs •md scored on a Bemley double . Mei~s made it 9-0 in lhe seventh inning on singles hy Martin. Ohlinger and Kyle SmiJdie. Logan scored their only run in the ninth inning on a single by Shekas. a sacrifice and another single by Hall. Bentley went the route to pick up the win. scattering five hits, striking out six and walking one. Meigs pounded out 13 hits led by Manuel's three singles. Bentley added a triple and a double. Martin. Ohlinger and Martin was the ~H arter and ln..;er Smiddie each added a pair of singles. for Meigs. Benji Manuel also saw Davenport and Johnson had one sinmound action for Meigs. Bentley and gle each. Manuel had the Meigs hits. both sinMeigs (2-6 in lhe district & 5-8 gles. overall) will host Gallipolis on Wednesday and Athens on Thursday. Last Friday. Meigs traveled to Innine l.!!ll!!Ji Logan to play a pair of games. one Meigs 000-000-0=0-2-0 against Glouster and one against Glouster I00-660-x= 13- 16-1 Logan. Glouster defeated Meigs 14LP-Dill 0. but Meigs bounced back to defeal . WP-Trace Logan 9-1 in the second game. lnninJ: ll!1ll!:; Glouster took advan:uge of two: Meigs 320-021-1 00=9-13-0 six run innings to defeat Meogs. Trim- Logan 000-000-00 I= 1-5- I ble standout Brady Trace tired a two WP-Bentlcy LP-Speakman AIRBORNE PASSING Is the task of the moment for the Houston hitt er. and struck out 13 whole walk Inning totals Comets' Kim Parrot (1 0), who does this In front of the Cleveland Rock' in~ one two batter. Brad Davenport broke up Trace\ Oak Hill ers' Isabelle Fljalkowskl during Tuesday night's WNBA contest In 010-126-1 = 11-12-1 Cleveland, where the Comets won 78·64. (AP) no hitt er leading off the fourh onnmg Meigs 000-000· I= 1-2-4 with a double . Man Dill had the only WP-Thomas missed a 3-point attempt at the points by Brown to lead 39-32 wi th other hila two out. sixth in ning si nLP·Martin buzzer. I'l: 18 left. The Shock took their gle . " I could have kissed (Wicks). I biggest lead, 45 -37. at 10:01 on Snyder led lhe winners at the plate wa< so happy." Wea1herspoon said of Brown's layup. New York Ihen went with a live for five performance woth Wicks tying up the lome ball. "That on a 15-9 run as Johnson's jumpe~ three sing les and a pair of double. jump ball Sue had was probably a brought the Liberty wilhin two Vogt added a double qnd a single. and crucial point in the ga me.'' points. Jackson and Trace two songles each. "We h,,J control of the game and Cindy Brown led Detroit (6-5) Dill was the starter and loser for with 12 points , whi le Lynett e we didn 't close it out." Detroit coach Meigs. Benjo Manuel . also saw Woodard added nine and Mujanovic Nancy Lieberman-Ciine said. " )l 's mound action ror Meig,. tough to win on the road an)Way. eight. Starting guards Sandy Brondcllo Weatherspoon hi t so me key huckets In the w1n over Logan. Meigs and Korie Hlede, Detroit 's top scor- down the ' !retch." scored three run' 111 the first innong New York joins Houston. the and never looked hack to post the 9ers, combined for 33 points and hit all Our statistics show that mature 12 free throws down the slrelch in the defending WNBA champions. as the 1 win . drivers and home owners have Shock's win on Wednesday. only undefealed teams at home. The fewer and less costly losses Davenport led off the game woth than other age groups . So it's They were held to a combineJ 13 Comers have won five home games a error, Doll and Cumongs both only tair to charge you less tor points on Monday night. with Hlede by an average of 15.6 poinls, com- walked . Manuel and Pat M;ortin fnl · your insurance Insure · your pared 10 7.8 point s for the Liberty. lowed woth back-to-bark 'Ingle' to picking up three fouls in lhe first half. home and car with us and save After trailing 28-27 at halftime. who play host to Houston on plate the three runs. more with our special even Detroit went on a 12-4 nm behind six Wednesday. Meigs made it 5·0 in the second muolti-llolilo:v discounts. innin~ on a Davenport single and a triple by Bentley. Bentley then scored By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Oak Hill scored siK runs in the sixth inning to blow open a close game. and post a Il-l win over Meigs in American Legion eighth district baseball action. Oak Hill scored single runs in the second and founh innings. and added two more in the lifth inning for a 40 lead. But Oak Hill sent II batters in the sixth inning to blow the g:1me wide open. Meigs scored their only run in the seventh inning. Adam Cumings led off the inning with a walk and Benji Manuel singled. Two outs lmer Kyle Smiddie walked to load the bases. Cumings then scored Meigs' only run on a pa<>ed ball. Matt Thomas pitched a two hitter to pick up the win. James Brown had a home run and a pair of singles to lead Oak Hill. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. :'BYU Rule' falls one vote short of passing By GREG BEACHAM PROVO. Utah (AP) - If one more school had objected to the NCAA's elimination of the so-called BYU Rule. the Cougars' women's Soccer team would know 11 cou ld ~ompete for the national title this t 13 HP Kohlef Command OHV Engine t Shaft-Driven Hydrostatic Transm1ssion with Cruise Control • Welded. Fuii·Longth. t ~ear. ·, Cooley hits hole-in-one 11-Gauge.Twin-Channel Steel Frame Standard 38' High-Vacuum. Quick Attach Deck will> Mulch Boflte Lowell C. Shinn Tractor 4359 St. At. 160N Gallipolis, OH 45631 740•446-1 ~~ IP YOU KIIOW TUCTORI, THIRI'IIIO OTHit CHO!CI!" ""-ICift,....t."""n:en OwMII tr IITIIIIMe ttlt • at. Riverside ' The Riverside Golf Club record~ the ninth ace of the 1998 golf camPaign Saturday. ! Bob Cooley from Athens used a 'ven iron to make his hole-in-one on tljl: 149-yard fourth hole. He is the grlf ~oach at Ohio University. ,- Cooley had three witnesM:s ~ l}lvid Miller. OU's a....~istnnt athletic drrector: Larry Hunter, OU's head men's basketball coach: and Jim Gfobe. OU's head football coacl1,t<(verify his 12th career hole-in-one. Ninety-seven schools joined Mormon-owned Brigham Young and Campbell (N .C.). a school with strong Baptist ties. in callin;: for a revrew of the board's April decision eliminating the BYU Rule. The rule allowed the NCAA to adjust schedules and accommOdate schools who have policies against Sunday competition. The NCAA's board of directors threw out the rule in April. saying the NCAA wasn't legally required to respect the wishes of Brigham Young and Campbell. The directors say that Sunday championships will give greater exposure and television coverage to sports. The decision sparked an outcry among the NCAA's members. but the group of objecting schools fell one member short of the 100 needed to automatically suspend the policy change untillhe NCAA's convention in San Antonio in January. Only 30 requests were needed to force a ·review. "We're thrilled that we had 99 (allies)." BYU spokesperson Carri override the decision and reinstate the Jenkins said. ··There were a couple of BYU Rule in some form. schools that tried to coll)e in under " ) think the support we have the wire. but they just missed the received shows that a variety of dif(Monday) deadline." ferent institutions across the country Since the rule might not be rein - respect the com mitment BYU and stated ·until 1999 or latet:lhe BYU Campbell have for our principles." women's soccer team. a national Campbell athletic director Tom power e~pected to contend for the Collins said. "I think it shows that NCAA title. could be forced to miss they want to give such universities as the championship game. which is Campbell and BYU the freedom of scheduled for a Sunday in December. self-determonation ." "Soccer is the one ... that could be The minimum 30 requests for a a problem," Jenkins said. "We're a review of the decision were filed by little worried about that.'' late May, some six weeks before the Ollicials from both schools have July 6 deadline. The ranks of objectpreviously staled that they wouldn't ing schools included Duke, Northcompete if faced with a Sunday western, Stanford, Southern Califorgame. nia, Michigan, Nebraska, Providence, · The board has the first opponu~i- St. John's, Florida ..Slate, Kansas ' ty to reverse its decision during its Stale and Wake Forest. Aug. II meeting in Chicago. If the Jenkins said Bo.ise State filed a ruling isn't changed al that time, a protest that wasn't.received in time to vote of the active members of Divi- be counted with the Olher 99 objecsion I will take place at the January . tions 10 decision •. convention: . .. The BYU·Rule was in place for JS The schools will need a •five- yean before "lt"wu SIIUCk down on eighths majority at the convention to ' April 22. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY me \lo 892.e687 Ave. "' • �'• . ' ·· ~ · By The Bend _________;_____________ . . Tuesday, July Ann Landers IY.I1 . L..os Anrcla Tirna Synd1CIU: and Crulor5 S~ndiCIIt Dear Ann Landers: I JUSt read the lener in your column from the .woman who started usmg sedatives, ·earplugs and finally separate bedrooms because her husband snored. I feel you missed a good ofportunily 10 educate your readers. Jokes are frequently made about ;noring. but this is no laughing matter Ten percent of those who snore _, ufkr from obstructive sleep apnea. seek qualified medical help for this problem through a board-cenified sleep specialist. a neurologist or an ear, nose and throat specialist. -Paul B. Habennan. M.D., St. John's Medical Pla7.a Sleep Disorden Center. Santa Monica. Calif. Dear Or. Haberman: I appreciate your input, and I'm sure a great many others do, too. Thanks on behalf of all the snorers, their spouses and even some neighbors. I have heard from readers who complained about the snorer "in the apartment next door." Keep reading for more: Dear Ann Landers: What is all this complaining about snoring' A simple remedy is in most medicine cabinets --a small piece of adhesive and Flea Market Alct Pearson Auction Company, Tuesday, July lull time auctioneer, complete auction service . Licensed 7, 1998 ~~~~~~---=~ t66,0hto & West Virginia. 304773-5785 Or 304-773-54<17. - tape across the bridge of the nose. the snoring was never going to get scourge in the beauty salon. My wife sounded like a sawmill until a friend told her to try it. She experimented. and it worked. We then learned that "snore strips" are available in most drugstores. ··One Who Nose in Bakersfield, Calif. Dear Calif.: Thanks for the input. Your suggestion is inexpensive, simple and unobtrusive. Keep reading for another approach: Dear Ann Landen: I just finisbed reading your column about husbands who snore and their wives who suffer. It really hit home because I had a husband who snored, and oh. how I hated hearing it. After many years. I decided that better, so I had better change my attitude . I psyched myself into believing the sounds were lovely ocean waves caressing the shore. My fantasy didn't stop his snoring, but I never heand it again. -- R.P., Merion, Pa. Dear Merion: Yours is an excellent example of the power of positive thinking. I hope it works in other aspects of your life as well . Please keep reading for the final word on this subject: Dear Ann L.nders: When I read those letters from readers who were tortured by the snoring of a bed partner. it reminded me of the story of two women discussing that same does not affect the amount of your Social Security or your Federal Employee Retirement system basic annuity. Under these type of programs the money you contribute is taken out of your pay before Federal and, in almost all cases before state income taxes are calculated. The advantage of such a program is that ihe amount used to calculate your taxes is smaller and you pay less in taxes now. However. pensions from work not covered by Social Security like some State/Local government (Public Employees Retirement Systems) will probably reduce the amount of your check. Social Security should not be seen as a personal savings or investment plan, and its value should not be assessed strictly from the standpoint of rate of return on taxes paid. Social Security pays benefits to you and your dependents in death and disability also. In fact, ninety-five percent of Americans are covered by Social Security, and nearly one out of every three people who gets a monthly Social Security benefit is not a retiree. About three in 10 of today's 20 year olds will become disabled before they retire. And, one in five Americans will not live to see their 65th birthday. On average a wage- LRG Dean's List -.__)'hey graduated from Ozark ChristThe Dean \ Li st for Spring Quar- ian Col lege in 1978. tcr at the Untvcrsity of Ri o Grande The public is in vited to attend . A "'' PJde' 20 Meigs County students. free will offeri ng wi ll be taken . In r•rdcr to achieve the dean 's list, _. ; dt nt> must earn a 3.75 grade •1r.1 i.J \ cragc on a 4.0 s'alc during tnl 4U:J.rtcr p Lvc al 11udcn1s named were: L!l'~"rah A Alkire, Pomeroy; ·Rebecca M Evans, Reedsville; Mana D Frecker. Racine; Chad E. Gnlft th . Tuppers Plains; Catherine I. Gru1 venor. Pomeroy; Trina G. Hannan Pomeroy; Leora J. Humphreys, Rutl and . Lauren R. Hunter, Racine ; 'Je nnifer R. Law rence, Syrac use; .Mark P Le " 1s. Pomeroy; lonna C. Man uel. Ractne; Kenneth M. Matsun !\acme . Andrea M. McDonald , .L ang~ \I lie . Joseph P. McElroy. ·~umer u 1 Andrea E. Moore . Syra'c u>e . iennt fer D. Mora-Massie ; -llonnte G Shea. Mtdd leport; Meli s'" M ~~>>on . Rutland; Chn sty L. ·Tavlor. Syrac use : and Mary J. Whan . Mtddleport ·•EncouragenH to present pro· gnom at Middleport Church l:llame and Bo)'d Cornwell. also 1-n <o~•n '" the M.-!e r' 1 Encourage" wtl l be appcanng Wcdnesda' at 7 p.m at the Mtddleport Church ol Chnst The Master > Encouragers are tw 1n brother born 1n Athens and .. ork a.> Ofle e>angeltsllc mtm~try as they combtn<: tc:am preach tng and , 1ngtn!' wtth team song lead tn g. 'J1JCtr !'oal ts to combtne thetr talents w 1th those tn the local c011gregauon lor the purpose of enc011rag tng the >11tn~ laJld Si•tn~ the lost Swa 1978 . the Corn well twms b»ve u-~ve:led aJI over the Untied Sillies coodocung revtvals, presentIDf pwgrams 10 :.chool. and dotng cl>ur ~h protfatn> Sooo after becom 10~ Chnsuam . !hey arnved on the carnJ)II> of 07.w11 Chnsuan College 10 l<>plm. Mo. 10 prepare lhemstlves !IJf dx semce. Even though bolh ~sed decrees from Ohio Unj· vu><~ y ad had LaiJglll in the public >dwc.>J >y>ll!m, they decided Christ· tllll wofi WillS 'fiO'C 10 !heir likiflg. Among graduates Michael Todd McKelvey of Syracuse was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree during commencement ceremonies Miami University in Oxford in May. hibits the release of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs) into the atmosphere. The Environmental Protection Agency believes that the CFCs are panly responsible for the depletion of the ozone layer. Because of this legislation, refrigerants such as Freon now have to l:!e reclaimed BY BECKY BAER instead of being released into the Meigs County Extension Agent atr. Family and Consumer Sci· It is important to know that you ences/ Community Develop- do not have to have the CFCs replaced in your currcni air condiment tioner or refrigerator in order to Are you thinking about gening comply with the law. your air conditioner or refrigerator However. when the equipment is repaired'! There are some things you disposed of or recycled, the CFCs need to know before you do. must be extracted by a certified The Clean Air Act of 1990 pro- technician. One lady was complaining bitterly about her husband. who snored like a moose and kept her up half the night. · When she suggested separate bedrooms. he wouldn't hear of it, even though the poor · dear was sleepdeprived and a nervous wreck. Her friend asked, " Have you thought of divorce?" The victim replied, "Divorce' Never! Murder? Yes." --Your Friend in Ohio LOHG'S COttSTROaiOfi A"j1ii~L TRPPRn ............ c.lltt ,.., "Easy Over tile P1tone Bank Financing" • · l28 a month Heat Pumps As Low As 139 1 month New Homes & Remodeling · II.!!J Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ . • Commattlal & Residential '2:1 yrs. exp. Ucensed & Insured • Room Additions ~ Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat Call 740·843·54~!. ...... Phone 7 40-992-3987 Free Estimates Owner: John Dean BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING "Wiaere Quality Does11 't Cost More" 740-446-9416 • 1-800-872-5967 90045 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES MOBILE HOME PARIS STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction, Remodeling 992-7943 7131981 mo. "Huge ln11antery" *Roof Coatings *VInyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Doors/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass a. Wood Steps Discount Prices Bennett Supply CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 74().446-9416 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH CIJ.ASSQFIEDSI First Three days FREE POPCORN AND BAllOONS Opening July 1st, THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Ttrade Raadtha Classified 90 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES R1ngs, Pre- 1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling , Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry , · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Plumbing ~New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Joe Wilson Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs • Coatings • Siding 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) 985-4180 Free Estimates LANDSCAPE DESIGNS · St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 4" thru 48" plastic culvert In stock Full line of water storage tanksSeptic & Cistern Tanks Water llne-100' thru 1000' Rolls Sewer Pipe- J" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open : 9:00-4:30 Weekdays -~ 9:00-12:00 Saturday .... Joseph Jacks 7 40-992-2068 ANCID Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commenclal ·Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio . 740-985-4422 ~ARPET or 740-698-7231 6111191 nn IYITIIII 1 mo. 4 1 I SAYRE ,TRUCKING Hauling, Excavating & trenching Umeitone & Gravel SepUc Systems Trailer & Houae Sites RBISOnab/e Rlllll Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 ---- -- - CRAFTY lADIES SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items EXCAVATING (0. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Umeltone Hauling House & Trailer Sites La nd Cl ear Ing & Grading Septic System & Utllltles ESII ma tBS 1211 8/tln MEIGS REFRIGERATION ~ Full time (4 Day Week) and i: part time position r- available. Excellent salary, benefit and bonus package. Up to date office . . .' For more Information ' •' call · (740) 592·1483 or (800) 923·7329. If .can Don Smith 37814 Peach Fo rk Rd . Pom eroy. OH 45769 992-2735 614-992-5479 •Bobcat Service •Concrete ·Masonry •General Commercial and Residential Free Eltlmstei No Job Too Small Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at 6:00. Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11:30 pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-10 pm 112311 mo. Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates Brian Morrison 740•742•3411 mo. pd •Room Addltlona ·New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Rooting ·lnlerlor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740-992-1135 e/111/98 1 mo. $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10•, 12', 14' & 16' Lengths * JULY SPECIALS * •River Run Dog Food ........ $2.00 lb . per bag (While coupons last) •Shade River Cattle Feed ........ $9.75100 lb. •Shade River Creep Feed ..... $10.25100 lb. We carry Farriers Formula from Life Data Hours: M· F 8·5:30; Sat. 8·12:00 Noon Limestone, 9:00A.M. 985-33831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Cell for Quote Today II I 985-3301 . The Specialty Shop ( 152 3rd lI ,. L-----------~--~~~~------------~.,1 (Cut Out tor Futuro Dtocount) THE COUNTRY · The AppRance Man CANDLE SHOP "NHd ,.pelt on eny Opon '1\JH..f'~. Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto's Any Condition, 74Q-4.46-9853. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ® IMkl?" •Waahln • Ringel Since 10- pm tlll. .1 0lll1t-4pm Clolo!l ,lun. • lion. 111114, · - 1111 - · OH ,740- . "¥ .............. ,.,.....• _ -·--~ ... • Refrlgll'llora ffltU • Dryer • Hoi Wiler HHttr ;F_,. •DWmN,_. Call Ken young (740) Ill 1111 -·· 110 Help Wanted AVON 1 All Areas ! Shirley Spears. 304~75- t429. Avon · $8 ·$20 /Hr. No Door To Door. ·eonuses· 1·800·296·0 139 iOCUsls'rep. Avon Representatives Needed: Gallipolis Area. Benolits: •Earn. Up To 50% On 5ales •Wo'*- From Home •Special Discounts •Hands On Training Call Toll· Free 24 Hours. 1·888· 211&-6875. Centurion Management Group. A Progressive Long Term Care ~~~i~r~~a~~ ~te~"~~~r~~~~y For Career Diversification And ~~:i~;~~,;,:·~~~~9~h-~1~~~YA~~ COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DE · VELOPMENT DIA£CIOA Panonals · TV Set-'Up, Learn How To Watch TV Stations Worldwide Over The Internet On Your Com· puler! 1·900·329· 1293 Ext. 9980 $2 .99 Per Min . Must Be 18 Yrs Serv-U 619-645-8434. 30 Announcements New To YOu Thrtn ShOppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and household Items . $1 .00 bag sale every ThLJrsday. Monday thru Saturday 9:110-530. 40 Giveaway Adorable Kittens To Giveaway, 4 to good homo. 740-446·7730 Bun cj:l 01 Yard Sa te Stulf·Must Take All. 304-773·5878. Friendly Klne~s . Litter Trained , To Good Home Only! 740·446-3897. 740-446-9552. Mother cat & 3. k iU ens . mitten pawed & bobt ailed . 304· 882 · 3625. ------'-- Young. vel)' good, linle rabbh dog, call evenings. 74().992·5700. Lost: 2 Male German Shepherds , Black With Tan Trim , Vicinity : Kyger,Rewaitll740-388-9436. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity A1J. Ytrd Selet Mu1t Be Potd In Advance. QEAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Cheater ldliNAOONWIDE wracked or salvaged vehiC les . 3Q4..n3-5033. The Ability To Grow With One Of The Most Respected Heatth care Provides tn Tho Country. we Are 60 Lost and Found 9'~ Rib Pattern Candle Making Supplltta •Wax •Scent •Etc. Reflll1 Variety of Glftl. mo. "Your Oue Stop Computer Shop'' I ·I warn PAINtED STEIL ROOnNI AND SIDINI 6151981 COMPUTER PERFORMANCE ~~ UPGRADES YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE St. Rt. 248 Peace, Valentino , Erin 30 of each WED., JULY8, '98 J & 0 Auto Parts . Buy ing WICKS HAU.liNG Internet Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding BlUM LUMBER · BEANIE BABIES 8fn Awnua, GaH~IS plica1ions For A Nurs ing Home 005 New Construction &. Remodeling For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern. Yellow Pine Con6truc_tlon Custom Engineering i Clean Lata Model Cars Or Trucks . 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East · lOW Rates) 3127!TFN SUNS£,. HOME CONSTRUCTION P/B Conlracfors, Inc. (740) 985·3948 SNOWVILLE . RECREATON CLUB .. 992-6576. " WARNER INSURANCE JEFF. S25 se rvi ce call 8f1ZI1 Grange contest judged at meeting AnHques & clean used furniture . will buy one piece or complete household , Osby Marlin . 740· CELLULAR PHONES ·Residential a11 conditioning ·Auto air condiliontng ·Heat pump ·Installation & service Racine, Ohio DENTAL HYGIENISTS 2526. Lead By Example And Ensure Tho Highest Standards 01 Aosi· Gravel, Sand, dent And Patient ca ... The Ap Dl plicant Must Have An OhiQ Li· Top Soil, fill rt conse . Have 3 -4 Years hpori~ once. And Have E>eettenl Peo· 614-992-3470 pte. Financial And Markellng Skills. Centurion Oilers An Ex614• 992 • 7643 ceptional Compensation Package . Sunday Calls) 11 Interested tn A Challenging Po· 211 ....,,n ,---·-------... ._____....;.(No ____ ..;..__...;___....;.;;;;;;.;;;;.~ J&L SIDING & I sit ion Send Your Resume And A'TION ~ Salary Requirement.&To reresa Davis. Vice Presidenl 01 Opera · INSU 1""""' lions At Centurion Management Soff • Vinyl Siding • it · Group, 3490 Far Hilts Ave .. Ket· tertng. Ohio 45429. • Fascia • Seamless Gutter • Roofing CodoriAnotyat • Replacement Windows Jock&on Gtnorol Hoapltol hoe en lmmedllte lull·11me opening 360° Communications • Stationary Docks tor o C_,/Antlyat tn the lledl• Blown Insulation col Recon1a Dept. tnpotlen~ Out· patient, and Emergency visit • Garages • Dec kS coding. ART, Certified Coding 24 x 24 Pole Building Spocloltot or equlvolent uperl· ...., enct required. Reply to: HR Dl· starting ol $5n5 rector, PO Box 720, Ripley, WV 740-g92-2n2 25271 . EOE 113 W. 2ND ST. POMEROY, OH. -'------..:.:;:.;::;;;;J~ 299 Third Street .• Antiques . top prices paid, f\Jver · l ne Antiques. Pomeroy. Ohio , Russ Moore owner . 740 ·992 - Company Is CuHentty Taking lip- Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions 0 Roofl'ng COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIM "'TES (614) 992-3838 Open 11 am - 6 pm The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund .raisers of any type. hems are prin{ed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. A""""". Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. (Ll me Stone- ANNOUNCEMENTS Help Wanted Diamonds. Antique Jewelry. Gold 985-4473 BISSELL BUILDER-S, INC. HOWARD 7 40-698-9114 110 AbsOlute Top Dollar : All U.S. $ 1!· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets. 7172/tfn G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY Free Estimates Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES --Community Calendar-- Wanted to Buy 1~ PLUS If you have an older model need- money, make sure you check the ing repairs that sti II requires CFCs, Energy Guide label when shopping · you can have it recharged. There is for a new appliance . still a supply of CFCs available for It is the bright yellow paper e1isting appliances, but eventually attached to large appliances that it will no longer be produced. indicate how efficient that particular Because of this dwindling reserve, model will be. The label explains the cost of the recharging· will prob- the approximate amount of kilowatt ably be much more expensive than hours that it will usc within a year. it has been in the past. Before 1996 the EncrgyGuide Since January I, 1996 manufac- label estimated the COSt of a year's turers must put CFC-frcc refriger- usage; but since there is such a disants in their refrigerators and air parity among the prices of electriciconditioners. ty, it now displays the kilowatt These newer models will still hours. have the same capacity and features Remember that just because a of the older designs, but the new model is less expensive to buy docs refrigerants with actually increase not necessarily mean it is less the efficiency of ' thcir operational to operate. Check the costs. In order to get the most for your Remodeling ~- Chester, Ohio , ,...n KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright . Roofing 985-4422 6119/981 pd Stay11n tba culling adge••• Ma J Custom Homes SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel • Dirt • Sand 992·1074 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 5/26/lln DUMP TRUCK Come in and see us at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Gallpolis. OhiO 740-379-2720.. pd. R. Le HOLLON ·'TRUCKING Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Howard L Wrltesel 949-2168 *Free Estimates Send questions to Ann Landers. Cre• ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd, Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. Contests were judged at the recent meeting of the Hemlock TUESDAY POMEROY - Auxiliary of FOE 2161, at the hall , Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Refreshments . Grange . Taking firsts were Sara Cullums you drive lwo or more CHESTER - Chester-Shade Days Comminee, 7:30p.m .• Chester United Methodist Church. and Margaret Haning in quilts; Btll a:n in your lami~, Nationwide• Radford in bird houses, Connie POMEROY Free evening immunization clinic, Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m., Meigs County Health DepartSmith in pillowcases; Opal Grueser may be able IQ save you in bags; Rosalie Story in tree skirts; ment. Each. child 10 be accompanied by parenl/.legal guardian and have with them child's immunization Sara Cullums in theme projects; record. money on your aulo insurance.: Louise Radford in angels; Barbara us lodoy lo lind oul more : SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village Council will meet in regular session Tuesday at 7 p.m. Fry in canvas art. Muriel Bradford in wys. and Rosalie Story in photos. about our mulli·car discounl : CHESTER- Chesler Council 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall . CharInspection was announced for and il)e many other Aug. 6 with a ~ractice to be held on Ier 10 be draped in memory of Eva Oessau~r . Members to ware white. 1 Aug . 4 at 7 p.m. The grange is still discounts we offer. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, township garage on Rocksprinr.s Road, collecting Campbell soup labels, · used eye glasses, used hearing aid Tuesday, 6 p.m. baneries, and pop tabs. Officers were elected and Nancy WEDNESDAY Wells was named janitor for August. - -RACINE - SpeCial se rvice , Fellowship Church in Racine, 7 p.m. Wednesday. John Elswick to speak. A program by Golda Reed was titled MIDDLEPORT- Hope Baptist Church, Grant St., Middleport, 10 present new children 's and youth "Fourth of July" with Ann Lambert ministry, Wednesday, 7 p.m Classes for preschool to I 25th grade. Bible lessons, missions, music, crafts reading "Ragged Old Flag." There was a sk.it by Golda Reed and more . For information, contact pastor Jim Dilly or Mark Michael, 992-03625. and Sara Cullums. A quiz on farm product songs was won by Rosalie THURSDAY POMEROY- AA meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Story and the group sang "Banle Pa!lla K. Dillon Hymn of the Republic" to close the As8ocl11te Agenl TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053, Thursday, Refreshments 6:30p.m meeling,7:30 p.m. program. The August meeting will Jim Rogers & Associates be preceded by a potluck dinner at 3310S IIIIMIW, 5uilll1, "-oy, 011 457" FRIDAY 6:30p.m. POMEROY - Friday's fun, food and fellowship at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Front • 74G-992-2311 811-445-9426 Street, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods free of charge, non-violent video games, computer programs, pool tables avai lable for use at minimal fee. Center opens 6 p.m. and closed at 10:30 p.m. Youth may utilize Car wu planned room on Saturday. game Middlepon Nazarene.Youth RadII!J~]_~~!C! ical Warriors for Christ will be having a car wash on Saturday, July 18, at McDonald's in Pomeroy, begin- SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrtsohville Lodge 411, F&AM, Saturday at hall, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. '*ning at 10 a.m. due to holiday. Meeting change For more infonnation, call the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. lA • Vinyl Siding • Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings Air Conditioners As Low As earner with a spouse and 1wo chil- reduction in your earnings. You candren. Social Security benefits arc not simply pay yourself a smaller equivalent to about a $200,00 dis- salary to stay under Social Securiability insurance policy. ty's earnings limits. If you arc under 65 and you The value of Social Security sur- · vivors benefits for an average wage- decide 10 continue to work after you earner who dies and leaves a spouse retire. Social Security will withhold and lwo children is equivalent 10 a SI for every $2 you earn over the limit. However. if you arc 65 $300,000 life insurance policy. lhrough 69. Social Security will withhold S I for every $3 you earn Getting Ready for Retirement over the limit. There is no earning If you own your own business limits and no withholdings after you and y011' re getting ready to retire, reach the age of 70. The things that will help · us Social Security will need 10 know whether you'll be completely retired decide your level of retirement arc or whether you plan to continue as follows: -involvement in a family busi some involvement in the business. To get all of your Social Security ness. Are you or is another member retirement benefits, you must retire, of your family assuming some or all or at least reduce your 1998 earnings of your duties' -'-are you rendering services for below $9,120 if you are under 65 or below $14,500 if you are 65-69. And the business at a reduced rate of if you reduce your income, you must compensation' also reduce your involvement in the -are you in a position 10 control business so that it con-esponds with your earnings in order 10 receive Social Security retirement benefits' the 11moun1 of your earnings. . As a business owner you have -are you splitting your wages more control over your earnings. with others (dividing your fanner Therefore, when you retire from salary with spouse .or children, for your own business you are required example)? to furnish additional information · We pay particular attention 10 sitsuch as lax returns or corporate uations in which your salary has records as this will help us decide been reduced but you are compen whether you have reduced your ser- sated through another fonn of pay vices in the business to match the ment. I, Wedemeyer's Auction Senl'ice, Residential & Mobile Home Air Conditioners & Heat Pmnps Time Out For Tips FLAG PRESENTED - U.S. Post Offices across the country have received a flag honoring POWS and soldiers missing in action. · The familiar black and white flag-will _fly on select holidays at all post offices. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland helped raise the POW/MIA flag at the Pomeroy Post Office on Friday, along with members of the Drew Webster Post of the American Legion and others. Pictured, .along with Strickland and Frank Vaughan, Ameri~an Legion District a Chaplain are Jim Hall, George Wright, Legton member John Btaennar, Dale, Wesley and Whitner Thoene, Charlie Grimm, postmaster, and mail carriers Carl Carmichael and Jim Pullins. 7 Auction 80 Social Security- three legged financial stool BY ED PETERSON District Manager, Athens Social Security Office Since its inception Social Security has always been referred to as one part of a "three legged financial stool" . One leg is Social Security, another is pension income. and the third is personal savings and investments. Retirement benefit amounts are based on the level of earnings you had during your working life and replace a percentage of those earnings. For workers retiring at the "nonnal retirement age" the benefits replace about 60 percent of the preretirement income for low income workers , 42 percent for average income workers and 26 percent for high income workers. Most financial analysts say that about 70% of pre-retirement income is needed 10 live comfortably. In order to help the worker increase his/her income after retirement, most employers offer their employees some type of pension plan 10 help them gel ready for the future . For instance, for federal employees we have the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) which offers the same type of savings and lax benefits that many private employers offer their employees under 401(k) plans. Your participation in this type of program The Dally Sentinel.• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentin!! _Snoring problems can also mean sleep apnea··~ -bu-t -it ·is treatable These individuals may Slop breathing hundreds of times during the night. The result of such sleep apnea is non-restorative sleep with daytime sleepiness and fatigue . This condition is often associated with high blood pressure, hean anack. stroke and even sudden death .. Al so, it is not uncommon for a sleep-deprived person 10 doze off while behind the wheel of a car or to have an accident if he (or she) is working with machinery. The good news is that this conditi on is treatable. often without surgery. People who are at risk should 7, 1998 ' Chester JIM'S BACKHOE ala DOZER SERVICE .•Septic Systems •lasem.ints •Excavating CALL . 1~740·949·2015 .. •• {lj, ..... - .. the dly beloro the " ' le to Nn. Sunday odiUon- 2:00p.m. Frldly. Mondly ed~ton • 10:00 1.m. S.tun:tay. Beanies, Baskets, And Morel Friday, Rain Or Shine, 9·4, Mitchell Road. Job DeacrlpUon And Attpon· tlblllllu: Implement A Broad Based County Econo mi c And Community Development Program Including Issues Sucll As Lead · er ship, Land Use Planning . In frastructure Development , Strate · gic Planning And Other Key Con· cerns; Develop And Mamtain Appropriate Grantmanship Skills : Be An Effecli11e Team Member : Deve lop And Implemen t Com · munity Marketing Strategies ; Ua•· son With Reg ional. State And Na· tional Organizations ; And . Estab· !ish Membership And Participate In Pro fessional Economic Devel · opment Orgamzations. Ouallflcltlon1 : Degree In Field s Of Publ ic Administration . Sus inass Administration, Community Planning , Community Develop · menl , Applied Econom ics Or Closely Related Fields Preferred Demonstrated Ability Jn Applying Co mmunity Economic Deve lop · men! ProCess To The Solution 01 Community Problems. Especially In Aural Area . Success In Work · ing With A Wide Rage 01 Chen · tele And Organ i zations . Preler · ably Through Demonstrated Management, Networking And Colla bo rative Skills . Ab il ity To Communicate Efleclillely. Orally And In Writing . Candidates Mu st Be Willing To Work Flex •ble Hours Under M1nimal Superv1sion And As An Ellectlve Team Member. Preference Will Be G•ve n To Candidates Willing To Reside In Me igs County. Salary Range Is $30.000. $40,000. Interested Persons Should Apply To Meigs County Chamber Of Commerce , 238 West Main Stre8t . Pomeroy. OH 45769 . Or Meigs County Commissioners Of· flee. Courthouse . Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Meigs County Is An EOE Do what no one elae will do Cemetery Sates· Take a sates position no o ne else wil l Olfer service and product no one elsf! w1U. Earn $500· $ 1000 per week . cemetery sales otters job secunty and is recess•on proo1. Nation al co rp oration with average co m · mission of $500 per sate. set appointments . no credit turndown s. paid training. major mf!dical. and rt!Uremant plan . II you are serious about wanting a golden opportun· ily, call Steve Sm1th , 740-992 · Pomeroy, Middleport 7440. & VIcinity Drivers to transport cars to and All Yard Soltt Muol Bo Pold In !rom auction, call74o-992-2806. Advance. Doldllno: 1:OOpm tile dey before tht td 11 to run, Sundty & Mondty edition- Easy Work! Excellent Payt As · semble Products At Home . Call 1:00pm Fftdor. Toll Free 1-800·467-5566 Ext . Frtdoy & Stturdly, lour family gaflt(Je - · 101 Holly tanoiMUfbo<ry Hg11. Homo lnll~or , ontlque, doak & cltetr, children'& clothing ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM _SUPERVISOR beginning the 12170. ·-~turn fllot road loft July 10 a 11 , put WMPO from MitldloPort Hill. ll4h l'loulo, ~ of IWnil. 1oga.go school ytar tor the Athens-Meigs Educational Sonr- icl Center. Submit letter of Inter· e$t, resume , 3 letters of recom· mendltlon. oopy ol end 'current cwrtlflcoto lo John Cosllnzo, SupoMttndtnt, 507 RICIIIand Avtn<ll, ~uho 108, Atltena, OH 45701 by Jut~ 17. 740-5GS· tr.,..,.,. BOOt or 74o-992·988S for moro ~- �Tuesday, July 7, 1998 P~ge 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, ·July 7,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 9, ... ::: ------------------~----------------------------------~:­ ... ACROSS :-: NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHU..LIP ALDER 38 FHm diNctor era-. ftotiglauo 1 37 ttecloiiWCII 31 Uvtngtence oiO ~?'*· ~~ .,;;;;g.. 42 ~ 45 Above (poet.) 12 llevoU (1 low) .. - t h e ..... 14 hglmtng 48 u-MCI. 15 llonMn llhlcalty 11 Down In the 51 Gloclol epoch 10 Eltmlna (a ltllln) dum.. OH7 -III Cosmetologist Needed Guar- IC;)Oii(iiiiGF'O~r":iOiCB.;t anteed Salary, "Versus Commls· slon, Pard Vacatron. Benefits. 74()..446-7267 ExPenenced Wartresses & bartentters Apply 10 person at l'wlsters Sports Gull and Restaurant 107 Academy Dnve Rtpley. It FOR A JOB.. But Sk1Us? Gam Skills In 01 Tra1nmg In The Ev•>nir>gs. Buckeye H1IIS Career Contin ues In Its 22nd Year Of Operat1on Tra1n In Adult Basu~ Educat•on , GED Testmg S1te, Office Technology, Weldmg , CON~M LaPlace, 215 Second Avenue . 2 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, LDcated Downtown $79,000, 740·446· 4299 Single Pl,.nl P"''rom. Spoeiol llnanclng on 2, 3 & 4 bedroom Trailer For Rent, 7<0-440-1279 homes. P1yment1 11 low 11 440 Double wrde 3br, 2 bath , only $1 .32 5 dOwn. $205 per month 1-800·691-67n Spac tal 16x80 38R , 2 bath. wv lndu stnal Maintenance. Peace Olflcer ICorrecuqns, SUCCESS, Ftoral Destgner Full Or Part·Tml8 Must Ha11e Prevrous Exper.ence. Send Resume To CLA 439 . c/o Galllpohs Darty Trrbune. 825 Th1rd Avenue, GatopotiS, OH 45631 Auto Technology, Air Condition mg & Heaung. Farm Bus1ness Planmng , Analys•s. Computer Healthcare Technlcran (Formerly Nurse Arde J, MR/00, Pre-Em - July 1st, Large Yard, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , 5 Minutes From Rio LOCKHEED MARTIN UTILITY SERVICES, INC. ployment Traml n"o. And More Call 740-245-5334 for Catalog And InformatiOn Grande. 706-864-3493 lockheed Martrn Utllrty Servrces. Inc:··. Tha Operalrng Contractor For ,The United States EnriChment Corporation At The Gaseous Otf· fusion Plant , Piketon. Ohro. Has An Openrng In The P:ollowlng Aroa IIEOtCAL DIRECTOR Direct The Acltvtttes 01 The S1te Heallh Servtces Center Whteh Offers Preventive Medrclne Pro · grams And Me<Jrcal Dra gnosts And Treatment In Thrs Capacity, You Wtll Supervrse A Medrcal Staff. laboratory Te ch nrcrans , An~t Adm~nrstratrve Staff, Perform Some Clmrcal Func110ns. Control Budget, And Monitor Ouahty And ~liance With Rogulatlons A MD Degree . Ohto State li· cense, And 10 Years Or More 01 Medical Practice (Wtth .6.t Least 5 'fears In Occupational Medl· cine) Are Requrred Proven Management Sktlls And A Demon· strated Abrltty To Interla ce Wtth Other Managers And Communrty Leaders Are Htghly Benef1ctal Cerltllcatton In Occupational Medicine Is Preferred Certlllca· Uon In Internal Medtctne Or Family Practice Modicino Is A Plus Th•s Posttton Requrres A DOE Security Clearance Or The Abr1tty To Obtatn Suc:l'1 Clearance Ult1tly Services Oilers A Competllrve Compensat1on And Benefits Package Send Yo!Jr Resume To Lockheed Martm Utrhty Se,...iCes. Inc Attn Antla Dever MS-1131 P 0 Box 628, Ptketon , Ohto 45661 Lockheed Manrn Utir1ty Services. Inc Is An Equal Op· portunlty Employer Commttted To Build tng And Marntalnrng A 01· Specialist. Cus tomer Centered , 180 Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trimmed, mulchmg fl owe r bed s landscaptng srdewalk edgln'g mow~ng . etc Free Esllmates Call 8111 304·675 7112 Oressmak ln·g & Alleralrons Slipcovers & Draperres . 740·2455556 , 740·245-9561 Expenenced carpenter wtll do remodelmg. deck s, vinyl srdtng , plumbrng Free estimates Call Jrm Shull 304 ·675· 1272 Reier· ences upon request Furn1ture reparr, rehmsh and res· !oration, also custom orders Oh1o Valley Aeflntshrng Shop, La rry Phtllps, 740-992-6576 Georges Portable Sawmrll . don't haul your logs 10 the mtll JUSt ca ll 304-675-1957 Proless1onal Tree Servtce. Stump Removal , Free Esllmatest In· surance. Btdwell. Ol'lto 614-388· 964fi. 614·367·7010 Rtdtng mowers , push mowers , !arm equrpmenl and scrap metal. .W111 haul BWFJ!f free. 140 ·74~·2502 Save $$ rnterlor, extenor pamt · mg. rool painting. pressure & hand wash house , mobtle homes Neat work 15 years expenance References, Free estimates 304-675-1327 Wanllng to Clean Houses Avatl · able Immediately, Ftextble AatestHourly, Weekly, Monthly Call During Mornrngs 740·446· 6961 verse Work Force Will Do Commerctal & Residential Cleamng No Job Is Too Small, Manager and mainten ance for Pomeroy Chlf Apartments Now accepting resumes. must have sherrll and pollee report . drug screening reqUired Send resume to 245 Union Avenu8', Pomeroy, Call Both, 740-~].7966 Ofllo 45769 0< call740-992-7772 Models wanted · national awardIng wlnntng area portrait studio needs photographic models lor public drsplays, advertising, por!ratt compettllons and assign· ments II you are a young lady 18 & up & have always wantod to try modeling· now Is your chance. No experience necessary. call now for detatls- The Image Gallery 740·446·7494 or 1·600·272-5327 Tuesday-Saturday Now htnng safe drivers , good pay, nexible hours Apply tn person at Donuno's 1n PI Pleasant Now Takrng Applications At Dam· lno's ~zza. Gallrpohs. & Pomeroy Locations Oak Hill, Ot\to Trucking Company Looking For Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer Dnvers Excellent Pay & Insurance Package. 740- 662-E613. Botwoen B-5 Part Or Full Time Word Proces· sor (WP) Some Aeceptton Mature , Responsrble. Self-Otrected Individual Sought Flextble Hours Send Flesume To CLA 440. c/o Galllpolts Darty Tribune. 625 Thtrd Wtll do night work lor the elderly Experience & references 304 · 675-796 1 at9am or 9pm Wtll take care ot the etderty 10 theH home Experienced References. 74()-4.46..9832 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to_Jend money through the marl unlit you have 1nvesttgated thO OffOfing VENDING: Lazv Parsons Droam Few Hours • 91g S Prlcod To Sail Froe Brocflure, 600-820-67B2 230 Professional Services Ltvtngston ·s basement water proofing . all basement repa1rs done . free estimates . lifetime guarantee 12yrs on JOb expert· onco 304-675-2145 $11111 Col now 304-755-511a5. $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free au Heoskining In Middleport· new kllchen, oak c:ablnets, dishwasher, dlspoaal. heat pump, three bedrooms. bath 1 -~91-Em SPRING SPECIALS "'"Gown UFixedlloiH $108/llo. Poymentt and 112. caii74G-992-3465 $17,985 on 38R. Froollollverl & 881-up OntyAtOo-- Nitro, WY. 3114-755-6885 Loaded 28xBO , 3br, 2 112 bath wrth all options. only $2 ,499 down. $362 P8f month Free a1r & s1<1rt t·B68-69Him Location! Crew Ad, close to MHS. contemporary sryle house, 1 acre lot. t 112 baths, lamly room, Buck stove, all Jenn-Aue appliances. 2-3 bedroom , garage, decks. Trane H P. 740-992-7292 or 304· 695-3490 beloro 2 30pm Lovely Count ry Home On SA 7 South Wtth A Breathtakrng Rrver V1ew Vept Pnvate Setting On 2 II 2 Acres But Only 10 Mrnutes From Galhpolls 3 ·4 Bedrooms. 2 112 Baths . Hardwood Floors, 2 Ftreplaces, New Heat Pump, New Kttchen, Many Extras Won't Last Longll $1 10.000 Call Vugtnta L Smtih Really AI 740 -446 -6806 Or Call Cara At 740·245-9430 For More lnlorma· lion Mason· modular home 28x70 on 100x100 lot. three bedrooms, two lull bat,ns, living roonv' drmng room combo, lamtly room/ kitchen combo, utrUty room. worktng fireplace, central atr, privacy fence, two car garage, appliances Included, 740.. 949-900< NEW CONSTRUCTION ••. Boaullful Two Story Colonial 414 Third Avenue , Galhpohs Close To Schools. 3 Bedrooms 2 1/2 Baths, LA & FA Formal Dining Room. Oak Tnm, Fireplace, Much More Home Eligible For Tax Abatement $175.900, Call 304· 273-2940 Pomeroy, SA 124- beaultlul rlv9f vtew home with wrap around porch, picturesQue settrng de· scribes this three bedroom, one a net 112 bath wnh basement and garago, 7ot0-247-3644 320 Mobile Homes for Sale '71 Buddy trader. 12x65 wf t 2x26 add-on, $5000 OBO, call 740· 667-6251 or 740-667-3864 altar 5pm QAKWOOD HOMES . Racm SeUabralton, 0 Down 6 99 APR, 3>4-736-3409 21 0 ,COOL DQIJII• TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down S189/mo Free Set -up & Delivery Only 3 Lonl Only at Oakwoool Homos NItro :J0.<-755-5885 wv Obi /WD I Bought Won't F1t My Lot, Must Sail, Will Dollvor & Sot Up, 1·800-383-61182 330 Farms for Sale 100 Acres Wtlh 3 Bedrooms. Tu· Level House With 46' x388' Barn & Pond & 30'x60' Barn Near Vtn· ton. $145000. 740-386·9352 340 Business and Buildings (3) two story houses & 12x60 trailer & lot , a11 located In Pomeroy, Will not S8Q!Uated, must sale, Apartments for Rent 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, Upstalflt , Downstairs, 91 Cedar, Ga._ 698-2613 Commerctai -Otfice or Retail , 87 Mtll St. Mlddtoport I ,450 Sq ft $400 mo Corner Building 740992·6250 ACQUISitiOnS (neKt door) 350 Lots & Acreage (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTRY ESTATES) 38 26 Acres , Approx 8 Acfe Lake, Mobtle Home With large Add On Gallia City Water And Electnc $125.000 More .6.creage Available, 740.386-8678, 100x150 lot In Gallipolis Forry 30Hi75- 1226 4 98 acres, 7 minutes from Porn! Pleasant Good burtdmg sites Public Water $22,500 304-6755911 8 acres or 2 acre lots on Bethel Rd. WV No slnglowldos 304· 675-7946 Acreage· approx 30 acres, two side road frontage, electric and water avatlable, serious carts only, 740-388-1100 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furniShed and unfurnished, security deposit reQuired, no pets, 740· 992·221B t Bedroom. AIC. WID. Hook-Up, Near Holzer, $279/Mo., + UUIItles, Oeposll & Lease Required, 740· 446-2957 2 Room Furnished Efficiency AU Ul!ltlles Paid, Share Bath, $1851 Mo., 919 Second Avenue, GaUl· polls, 740-446-3945 2bdfm. aprs , total electric, apphances lurnrshed, laundry room lacllttles close to school in town Applications avarlabte at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740-992· 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drtve from $279 to $358 Wal~ to stlop & mov1os Call 740 -446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity Chr~tys Family LMng aceopts HUD MMX!Ieporl· avatlable July 7th, two bedroom apartment, new carpet, hont room 1ex 15, upstairs unit, trash and water paid, $355 month plus deposit and one year lease Mr<Jclleport· avatlable August 1st, two bedroom apartment, $3!55 month plus deposit and one year lease, waler and trash pakl. Middleport· Immediate occupan· r:t. one bedroom trailer, nice quiet lot on South Second Avenue. $275 month plus deposit and one year lease Call 740.992-4514, ask lor Chrisline Martin Country Side Apartments Stale Floule 588. 2 Bedrooms, WID Hook-Up, CA. Contral Heat, $3851 Mo. Doposlt Raqulrad, I-B8B· 6ot0·0521 Furnished Apt. 3 rooms and bath 740-446-9279 Gracious living I and 2 bedroom t 4x70 Three Bedroom MObile Home On 112 Acre Lot MI L, On Jim Htll Road , Hednerson. WVa . SI 5,000 Or Bast Ollar, No Land Contract, 740·446·2139 16xBO 3br, 2 bath, $1 .325 dOllln. $205 per mo F1ee a1r & skirt 1· 66B-691 ·6777 11 acres , 7.40-992·654:2 or 740- 360 Real Estate Wanted Cash Paid For Land In Gallla County, BlackDurn Roalty, 740 - 446-0006. Now Taking AppllcaUona- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apallmonts $29!/Mo , 740·4460006 <5631 WANTED: CRANE OPERATOR Wrth Mechan•cal Background Salary Commensurate With Ex per ience , Call 1·800·339·6518 Mon · Frl , 8 00 A M -5 00 PM For An Appointment EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EIIPLOYER WORK FAOII HOllE PIT 1812 FIT 16,1147 Fnoo- 1-...e-11121 - .--.com 140 Bualnna Training SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT YOU STARTI!O ... But Your Em· ployor May Demond A Little MOre. Let uo KHp 'ltlU Looming. Train At NJoht, Talle Adult Train· 1ng AI Buc1roye Hills ClrHf Center. Let Uo Know 'lbll< lntortotld. Foil Aegillratlon 11 Open In July. Stop In Or Coli For A Brochure. 740-245· 5334 . Flnonelol Aid -To'IMMWilo~. 1 Bedroom hOuse on Nortn Mam St Pornt Pleasant, wv $10 ,000 304 675 5371 3 Bedroom Clean. Large Yard Double Garage, Near Dam , At 7, No flooding, $45,000. 740·256· 6056 3br. 2 lull baths UR . LA, OR , largo kitchen . lully a,qulppod, large foyer, 2· c:ar attached ga rage Gallipolis Ferry. 304·675· 1226 50 Acres 2 Year Old 3 Bedroom House. 2 112 Car Garage, Small Bar n, Greenhouse & Planting Supplies. 2 Milas From Gallipolis LOCkS 011 01 At 7, lmmadlato Pouesslon . $89,000, 740-256- 9350 Charming rw o sto ry home, two bedrooms , corner lot fenced all around. two eat garage. toeated In Excise- Bike, lnentto rrapes 740· 446-1542 . New 3 Roadside Warning Trlgan· gles $20, 1 Load Blocker $20, ABC Fire Ext SI 0: Slzo B 1/2 Good Year Steal Too Shoos $25, 740-446-4534 NordlcTrack Pro $300. DP Alrgometer .exercise Bike $60 , Welder 1oo Rower $50, Excellent Condition! Prices Frrm , 740·446· 0122 Scooters, Electric Wheelchairs , Sales Rental, Trade, New Used. Bowman's Homecare, 740· a 446-7263. The ,Pomeroy Thrift S.hop hat nnovad to 145 North Second Avenus. Middleport (Cash Bahfs old building), buying- baby hams, breakfast sets & good ctean uaed $7.500,740-446-3409 1989 Clayton Mob1le Home. 2 Bedrooms $6,000, 740-388·9675 One bedroom apartment in M1d· disport, all utllttias pol d. SI 00 do· posit, $270 month, call 740-992· 7806 6am-5pm Ono Bedroom Apt In Rio Granda. $330 00 Utllltlos Paid 740-245- RENTALS One bedroom furnished apartmen! for rent In Middleport, 7.40- 9082 . 1990 Spruce Ardge 14x70 mobile hom e very good condltron. 2 bedrooms 1 & 112 baths, washer & drye r. stO\Ie, relnge,ator. cen tral arr 818 outsrde butldrng 740 992·2178 2114 Monroe Ave 3br. lull base· mont , CiA $400 mo plus de posit 304-675-3230 2219 Ltncoln Ave S350 mo plus depos1t. no pets, stove & relng · erator mcluded W!ll be avatiable July 13 Call alter 7pm 304·862- 992-6582 2099 1993 14x70 mob rle home. 3br Cl A stove & refngeral or mcluded 304·675·586 1 ments , assume loan ow ne r ft · nanclng available 304·755·7191 Appltcauons Now Betng Accepted For House 8t6 Mam Street, PI Pleasant WV 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, LR , OR, Fam1ly Room. large Krtchen, laundry Room. No Pets , $400 Oepostl, $450/Mo. 740-446-9585 Or 740·446-2205 Divorce Forc es Sales -Take over payments , 2Dr. 2 bath . lrnanclng available 304 755-5566 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROII $4,11110 Local GOY't & Bank Rapo'a Call 1-800-522 -2730, K ABANDON HOME Mako 2 pay 1709. FREE DOUBLE-WIOE Stop b~ Oakwood HOmiH ol Nt· tro WV & re g1ster to wrn tree doubtew1de no grmm1cks Only Huge 28x80 3BR 1 1/2 ba1h Starling at ONLY $39 .999 Many op trons avatlable 1·868 ·92 8 3426 large selectton of used homes 2 or 3 lledrooms Startrng at $2995 Ourck del1very Call 740·385 9621 UMITED OFFER 1998 Ooublew1de 0 Down $295 month Free detrvery & se t· up no land needed Only It Oak· Extra Ntce 3 Bedroom House With Carport , Appiiance s Fur· nlshed. In City Llmrts . No Pets. Rent Plus Utthtles . Deposit , Lease . Referen ces. & Credit Check Required . 740-446·3664 Pomeroy. four bedroom , SIR . newly decoratecl. HUO, no pets . small ya1d. pa tto, deposit , 740·992· 6686 Two bed room rn Pomeroy, $300 per month , $300 deposrt, pay own utilities. no pet~.7~0.992·2381 420 Mobile Homes for Rent R1ver Be11d Place now accepting appllcatrons for HUD subsidized apts lor elderly/handicapped or d1sabled people EOH. 304-882- capped EOH 304·675-6679 450 Furnished Rooms C1rc1e Motel Lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled, HBO, Crnemax . Showllme & Disney Weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Construction Workers Welcome 740..441 ·5698, 74().441·5167 Sleep~ng rooms with cooking Also trailer space on nver. All hook·ups Call alter 2 00 p m , 304-773-5651, Mason wv 460 Space tor Rent 510 Household Goods A Large Complete Kitchen cabr· nets, Countertops, Starnless Steel s1nk,Faucet & Disposa l Before IOOOPM 740.441 ·1447 Apphances Recondil10ned Washers, Dryers , Ranges, Relri· graton, 90 Oay Guarantee! Froneh City Maytag , 740-448 - 2 bldroom . - homo lor rent In Roclna. 740-992-5039 CioN To Gallipolis. 3 Bodrooms. 1 Bath, 2 Car Dolached Garage And Dod<, 7<0--443-9664 New Doublewlda 3BA . 2 bath S1,325 Down & 1205 per mo 1866-1128-3426 For S.ie or Rent-2 Bldroom Moblle-30W75-e984. Throe bedroom mobile home In Pomeroy, no pets, 740-992-5858 entertaining and recreation actlv· tiles So don't just gtve II a 'fin· Ish' Give rt a Quality Slkkans 550 Building Supplies Block brick , sewer ptpes wind· ows, lintels. etc Claude Winters, Rio Granda. OH Call 740-245 5121 560 Pets for Sale A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446-023 I AKC Rottweiler, Female, 1 Year, Good With Children, Due In Saa· oon Now $125, 740-258-6182. MERCHANDISE Lampo, Mottrooaoo, And Morel Summor Hro. Mondoy Thru Fridoy, Hrs. 1~. 7<0-44&-47i2. 875-3834 WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS MOl!& THAN SKIN DEEP. Your deck 1s the center of your 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleas· ant, 304·675-2063 • Used Furniture Store BelOw Holl· day Inn, Kanauga . Btda, Couchea . Orentra, Tables, D11k1 , Middleport, very good eondltlon. lmmldlato oecupaney. 740.7428200 or 740-992-3041 pression F!tmgs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JackSOn. Ofllo, 1-800-537-9528 74G-365.o4367 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, No Pets . $23!5/Mo . S100 Deposit, 740-446-3617. 2br, remodeled , no pets, relerencea, on Sand Hill Road 304- $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Com· Now Open Sundays 1.ol. Mon-Sat 1 t -B Fish Tank & Pat Shop, 1-800-4!19-34" NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 ltftl Still under warranty, owner fl · nanclng available 304-755· 7191 Watortine Spacial: 314 200 PSI $2 I 95 Per I 00; 1" 200 PSI Mobile home aile ivallabte between Athens and Pomeroy. call trash includod, 740-992-2167 2 bedroom mooue homo In Raeino, no pots, 740-992-565a 446-9787 Sldlrs Equipment Cornpony 30W75-7421 'four Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parts , Rotary Cullers, Loaders, Tillers, Finish Mowers, Etc Carmichael's Farm ·& Lawn Midway Between Galltpolia & Rto Grande, Ohio On Jaekson Pika 740-4462412 Or 1-800-594-t 111 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compact UlliKy Used Window Air Conditioning Units. omorent Sizes, Guaranlald, 740-666-0Qol7. 530 Antiques Buy or 1111. Riverine Antlquea. 1124 E. Main Slnoot on Ill 124, Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:011 a.m. 10 8:00 p.m., 5undl¥ 1:00 10 & oo p.m. 740·ii2·2528, Russ Mooro owner. CFA Himllayan -Perslan adult cats & kittens Stud service also 1997 Chevy Cavalier, 4dr, auto , air. 21.000 mHes. assume bal - arx:e $8,850 Upton Used Cars At. 82-3 Milas wv south or Leon. 720 T111cka for Sale t996 Dodge Aam- 1500 Laramte, SLT Regular Cab. short bed. loaded. no hall S13,500 llrm 304-675-4225 Farm & Lawn Gallipolis. OH 740446-2412 1-800-594-1111 3 Month Old Colt, Sorrel Color With White Mane & Tall $300. Live Traps & Stool Tow Traps, 740-256-1233. Courbette Marechall Dressage/ Jumping Saddlo. Excellent Condition740-388-0406 Four horses- one Registered Tennessee Walker gelding, two Arabian geldings, one Registered Quartarhorse mare; 740·742· 2050 Nelson's Custom P.rocesslng now open. Formerly Jones Custom. 2513 Yates Crossing Road , Milton, WV We do vacuum packing 304-743-5400. 56,000 orlgtnal miles, Angus Farm :J0.<-675-6248 VI~TVAI. c( ~fA~ITY"1 1986 Chevrolet, 314 ton , auto, 4'x4, 24,000 actual miles - $10.000 304-576-2147 1988 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Sharp · 199\ Geo Trac:ker Black, Standard , Atr, AMIFM Casse1te, $3,850, 1-866-840.0521 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lar· edo. 67.000 miles, leather, IIJII loaded, excellent condttlon, 740· INFO/lMATIOftl -- ~ THE BORN LOSER 7-7 985-3949 2560 m1los. 300 6 ely angina, $12,000 QBO, 740-867-9816 740 Motorcyclea 1998 Yamaha Tlmbor Woll 250 $2.900. 740-245-9851 Affor 7 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 20ft NorrisCron bass boat, 200hp Mercury motor, trailer, tackle/ lures, other e~etras . S6,500 304· 675-3560.1eavo massage 1993 21 It Mirada Cabin Cruiser, •In/outboard motor, 4 3 eng1ne , plus all accessories 304·675 - 6359 altar 5pm 2-1995 Kawasaki 750SS WaveRunners wldouble trailer. great shape, garage kept, low hours, the good pontoon lloat Hay. & Grain Timothy, Alfalfa, and Clover , round bale or square , 740·985- TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale '94 Ftrebrrd, V·6 automatrc, PW, Pl , air, keyless entry, 50,000 mrles , excellent condition , asking $8900. 740-992-7614 or 740-9492210. . 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass-$ Calo- nndo. 2 door hardtop. 350 auto. 4 new tires. new brake Unes, needs brako. OOdy lair, $350 OBO, 740. 992-6988 SACRIFICE 1967 Ocoanlc Soa Imp 160hp Mercru1ser In/board engine 1811 deep-V wJtraller, tile Jackets & 760 • I 910 •I 990 Tlucks For $1()0111 Salzed And Sold $1200, 740-949-2800. . 1985 Mercury Marquis Needs 1986 Pontiac Sunblrd hatehbaell, good condition, 8\IO'Yihlng wortco, $unroof, runs greal, 1900, 740992·5322. 1917 Subaru Wagon .tcyl, auto. olr (4x4) nlco cor. $ t .895. 304· • 87~4. ·1981 Dodge Shadow Convertable, Auto, AC; 1989 & 1991 S· 10. 1989 Jeep Comanche, Cook Motora, 7<0-448--01 03 1992 LeBaron Convorlablo, V·&, Askl~g 14,500, 7411·258·1252, 740-258-173t. lletro 3 Cylinder, ~ Tlru, Cloon lnoldo And Out AoklnJI $2.11011. 7olll-3711-2801 . 74o..41- 8 En(oy • book 8 Spicy quotlty 11 Novellat 5 Roman 1,006 6 ...... dolt! 350·peoe· fuel llagnoiCI 12 Funny 13 Civil Wor wfn 18 1 ~ 1ghlly 20 1lilii' . Weal Pass Pass Nonb 2• • . conclkllt. 21 SIM-ellalled22 llowlng bl.da 238owofalhlp24 Country ol . Eul Pass Europe 25Ungentle- ?? By Phillip Alder Look allhc North hand. Your panncr opens one diamond, you respond two clubs. and panner rebids two diamond~. What would you do now, tf anything? _ In my opinion, North should rebtd three clubs. showtng a minimum twoover-one response with al least six clubs. The opener, with some club fit and prime cards, should either take a shot at three no-trump or bid three spades, asking North to go three notrump with a hean stopper. Yes, North might rebid two heans, but as most pa1rs play ihat as gameforcing, it is an overbid. Yet it is light years better than the original question-setter's recommendation. He told his readers that North should pass. He clatmed lhat because South had shown a minimum opening and there was a potential misfit, "it must be assumed that there is no game." There are two key points. First, I feel strongly lhat a two-over-one response guarantees a rebid. So, North is not allowed to pass over two diamond~. If you don't wish to rebtd, respond one no-trump. not two something. Secondly, when you have a respeclable long minor, think three no-trump. Here, that contract is still feasible. Suppose South is in three notrump West Will surely lead the spade three. establishtng South's king a~ his ninth tnck (given the 3-2 club split. whtch will happen 67.8 percent of the ttme). Lucky? No ·• but let West lead a heart. (Yes. I know I've given South the 10 ·· enough already!) Ea't wins with the queen. 1hen switches to a diamond. Soulh can win with 1he ace, run the clubs, and play a spade toward his king for nine tricks. · manlyonee 27 Pencil point 28 Barrel 2S ~:... on~·. 33 Sonny a .. 31 llny ~inQ · 38 Chemical aulllx 40 .. c:oncemed 41 Actor . . Krlotolleraon . 42Typeof~ : 43 Hymn lncllng, 44 Adore 48 Folta behind 47 S-ehoped molding 48 Marrin so Talent 52 Hal 53 The HI! CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa Cl=·l·.,. ctMttd hom quolltlont br peopll, e.m 1n the cipher ltlndl tcw anolher roo.y·, clle v c.brlly ~ 'y D II lr.mou~ Fll OIIFIIFJIIO YO w DGUIILY '. CXL w YDWUH GUSK OIIHOMYL . ' o YDIIF' . C XU Y w W L, J K DXTII JXOOK put and f"eMnn ~ u0 HGSVCXYMO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'One day you are dnnk•ng lhe wone and the nexl day · you are picking the grapes."- Lou Holtz, Arlcansas football coach. .· '::~:t:~' S©1t~N\-"'ttrs~~ WOlD GAME - - - - - - - l~llo~ ~y CLAY I. POUAN 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be. low to form four stmple words NUCRUL G R WN U I Is I I I' I 1: l'vecometo next to entertammg or mtelltgent conversation. complete Silence manages to - - - - - - - - most , ~ ohe chuckle quoted by llllrng tn the m1ssrng words L-1-..L....JL-.l.--'--' you develop lrom step No 3 below He beqan to feel uncomfortable with others in the family, He !<new it was important for those who share a home to have similar moral values. A V left. You Don't Hove Tp Look For To Spy the Be.sl Buys In Auto Parts & Accessories the Clossl(leds. !TUESDAY Budget Pric:ed Transmtssions All Transmissions, 740-245-5677 . _ • A PRINT NUMBERED ..:;p LETTERS IN SQUARES So the dog Typos. Access To Over 10,000 • . I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Overdo - Kmfe - Ounce - Alpme - VOICE 1try to hve tfy an old Proverb my elderly Aunt told me It says -Gtve every person thme ear but notthy VOICE " JULY 71 New Auto Body Parts & Aecossorles For All Types Vehicles TransFormers Auto·SandhiiJ Rd Pt. Pleasant. WrJ 304-675-3324. New gas tanks & bOdy parts. o & R Auto, Alptoy, WV 304-372· 3933 or J-800-273-932!! 790 Camper~~ .. ' & Motor Homes Wilderness camper trailer 32' . . uealiant condition. $7500, avon- • lngs after 5.00pm 740-742-2070, : (Jaytlme until 1.30pm, 740-742· , 4308 Locally This Month Trucks. 4x4's, Etc. 1·600-522-2730, X 3901 1985 Butck Regal Ltd , pw, pdl, am/lm cassetle, 3 8 angina. 7 Unexpeclad .--~;-A~-H-~-E-B~-8-~~~~ ;o~l:mpleoe bumpo rs 740·446-3Bt4 Mako olfor 111811 ·1i90 HONDA CARS FOR 1100 Soal<l & Sold Loeatly This Month. Call t -800-522-2730 Ext • menu ~=n• 31nlhecenWol 4 Ceptoln'e dllry PrftiCIInll8l : warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower , bought new Ju ly of '97 , three matching Kawasaki ski vests and tralle1 all go with 11. 2045, will consider trade for a · DOWN 21 Scele Ulllls 1. 30 dlllrlct 32 PubliC halt 5 $6,000 OBO :Jl<t-675-1216 $5000, 740-949-2203 or 7ot0-949· 48'1t. -\oK.j . 949-2600 Reg1stered Quarter Horse Mare. Englno Work , $250. 7<0-2455393 Jfl;-""'·" __..-:. • wt4AT'S 1964 GMC conversion van. 305, amllm cassette, fronl & rear air, pw, pdl , 4 rMtW tires, $4500, 740· 5 Years Old Impressive NIN Shown In 4-H, 740·446-7693 AI· ter 5 P:M. Dalmatlon Male t Yoar Old, Roglstered 1100: Cocker Spaniol Female 2 Years Old, Raglstored $75, ""'·two Minibllclt, lhrH111M old, rid, liking dopoollo end paymenlo 1250, 740-1148-3020. . FRANK & EARNEST $7,000 llrm. 30<-895-3023. $8,000.00 !2Ft X 6Ft 6" Dual axel : Trallor S800 oo 740-379-2820 = cutora 1 The second disagreement ENUFFII 730 Vans & 4-WDs V·8 , model t zeuK-- 34<:'-lrorn Kawasaki STS Jot ski, shll undor Quality Aegrstered Angus Bulls , 14· 17 months old Cummings 1th Geo to-. M,IIIIO MIIH - TH' BATH'S 1991 Kawasak1500 EX $1,100, 1985 Ford Crown Victoria, .o4·dr, good tireS $1,100. 304-675-1242 ProlessiQnat Grooming Oy Appolntmtnll. Over 15 yro. uporl· anco, New bathing IYJtom, ·unro Wash' , 850 Saeond INo. Golllpollo. OH. 740-448-1S28. YOU TAKE A BATH AN' I'LL GO GIT JAMEY A LITTLE ()80 740-388-9669 Livestock Wormld, Shols. DepoSit To Hold, Ready 7119198. 740-245-9253 FNnch City I'll llloomtng CAN I GO TO JAMEY'S BIRFDAY PARTY? $l0.500 304-675-7B56 197B Joop CJ5, llborgloss body. 23 Llgendlry -'loy - BIH Opening lead: • 3 1997 Chevy LS. S-to. 4cyt. 5-sp, SEPVICES BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Uncon~l!lonalllfellme guarantee. NOtiCE BARNEY air, PS, PB, sports side, Tonneau cover, am-fm cassette, 60/40 seats, while/navy lnt•rior, carpet, : alummum wheels, 24.000 m1tes, ~ remainder ol factory -warranty. Ford F- 150. 4d, red, 72,000 With us About Financing As Low As 2 9% On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Financing On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Soulb 1• 2• Financmg Avallabte 30<-458·1069 20 Arp or Emil Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Credit Problema? We Can Help Easy Bank Financing For Used Vehicles , No Turn Oown'k , Call ' V<Olo, 740-446-2B97 ~Watt 55 Drooped S6'11obln'o homo 57 Acta like I • A2 85 Oodgo Chorgor, 4Cyl , Auto , $600 00, 740-379-2428 19B2 Oldsmoblto 9B Regoney. runs good $1,100 304-882-2925 Gnool Whlll Pyroneeo Pupplts, 1 WNkl Old, $125 Elch, Foll\or & Mother On Preml&tl, 740·&43· 11171 . Soulb e K9 tAQ8643 CFA Reg H1matayan kittens , two blue creme females, one flame point female . vet checked. $150 Full Bloodld Ral Torrlar Puppies, Had Sholo & wormad, 740-2455587. . •KQ754 • 10 9 5 • Ill 7 4 mission, 740-44&632<. 810 7~ • A J • 9 8 3 terior, 5 Speed, Standard Trans- 1982 Cutlass Supromo. 2 D. 260 VB Good Condition . $1.800 Or Bast Ofl&r, 740-992.o4566 OBO, 740-742·1019 •Qt0732 • 10 6 avallahle 304-675-5771 Chocolate Lab Puppies , AKC, 3 Mliles, '5 Females . $225 Eul 1997 Nlsaan Maxima PW. PS , Deoro Skid Stoer Loadors Chock 4420. Weol t K J 2 • J 9 ~75-7642 1995 Toyc>ta Tacoma 4J~4, wtth aJ c. CO player, 5 spaod, 740-992- 630 • 7 •KQ8653 2560 Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of 4 WO And :2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay EQuipment, John S· 10 $20 Each, Kenmore Gas StOW! $50, 740·446-9202 rangea . Skagg1 Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 740-•48·7398, month with $1075 down Call t800-637-3236 Student Desk, Call For lnlo 740· trlmmen. Gu~r•nteed lowest prlee. Twin R1vers Tower now accepting applications for 1br HUD subsldtzed apt lor elderly and handi· 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes S260·S300 , aewer, water and lrtcludes sklrttng, deluxe sleps and setup Only S 187 08 per Wood Drassor Sot. Dosk, Chair With Whools, Storago Rack, And Sum- Clooro~ee on Ill Huaqvarna l1wn mOwen a atrJng 4249 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, ralrlgerslors, New t99B t<x70 throe bedroom, lnetudes 6 months fREE lot rent ~lc Scoolor, L1ko Now. $650 Firm. 740.245-581 I Ditchwttch With 600 Hrs , $7,500, Hera Powell Driving Hammer Wooden Bunk Bods With Book Shelves $75, 2 Bugshlelds For A 6574. payments to move In, no pay· Sheep Ft Roller, 30 Ft V1bratmg Skreed $5,000, Fuel Tanks . Mrsc. Water Tanks. Mise Steel Beams, Concrete Barrier, Arroa APT AVAILABLE NOW 3BR/28A 5et Up On Lot, Take Over 304-736-7295 menttohor <vrs. 304-755-7191 145,000, Shoop Ft. Roller, Double Drum, 48 Inch, $3,200; 553 640 2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile n95 · Close To Gallipolis 7401·256- -l - - - - - - - - - - New 14 or 16x80 Only make 2 Laturner Grader $7,500, Renko Straw Blower, NTK VIbrator, Ftts 416 Backup, 427 Chevy Motor, 8x30 Toot Trailer. $1 ,700 , 40 Ton Lima Truck Crane . 100 Ft Boom . ftnlsh with lila Cotot DEK or RubDot PEK systams PAINT PLUS (3114)875-4084. wood Homos Nitro, WV 3114-7555885. Pymr~ Three Wheel Llnle Rascal Elec- Used Furniture For Sale 4 Piece We Buy Land 30 -5 00 Acros . Wo Pay Cash 1-800·2 13-8365, AnthOny Land Co · . at Ookwood Homea of Nitro, WV. 304-755-511a5. & lot all located tn Pomeroy. will not separated . must sale. $21 000 740-643-5218 Maple tabla & Choors 112 bod Mattress & Box Springs. washer. furniture on consignment, Open 675-2177 & 12x60 trarler JET AERATION MOTORS Ropaorod, Now & Rebuilt In Stock Colt Ron Evans. t·B00-537·952B Tuesday-Friday. 11-4, 740·992· 3725 HUD approved, $375 month, 7ot0742·2367 (J) 2 story holJses plano Dr 74()-446-4525 tunitieS. Single or Double Bedroom 233 Main Street, PI Pleasant 304 - 31 0 Homes for Sale Grubb's P1ano- tunmg & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 992-506ol Equal Housing Oppor- Ractne- Dorcas/ Greenwood Ce- 2·3 bedroom house tO Pomeroy. Truck Drtvers Needed Wtth CO L & HazMat For Stra1ght True~ De· trvery, Ltllmg Aequ rred, Good Wages , & Benefits. Hosprtalrza· lion Pa1d Vacauon. 401K . lmme· d1ate Start Send Aepltes To CLA 441 , c/o Galhpohs Darty Tnbune . 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gallrpohs OH ATTENTION: Wo'll PAV YOU fO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 People Naaded lmmadiata~ Offor ~xplres. 7/9/9B. CALL 7ot0·4411982, 446-4722 1987 14x60 2 Bedrooms. Good Shape, 8x10 Deck Vtnyl Skirtmg, 8x 10 Outbullt1ng, Askmg Pnce REAL ESTATE 304-675-6348 4100 Ford DIOSOI $6,450, 740· 286-6522 123,000, Olllce 740-643-2300, 740·643-291B Altar 4 PM. Allor 8 PM 740-643·2644 , Fax 740· 643-1030 3121 Of 304-882-3274 45640 locust posts $2 50 each Late Model 2030 JD $6,950, 50 HP JD $6.650. 5000 Ford $7,850. Fully Equipped food Booth. 740245-0603 Wotor, Trash Paid , 740-3B8· 1100. State Certllted H1gh Pressure P1pe Welde r 5 Years Experlenc9' T1g And Stick Send Resume To BrenM ar Consnuctton , Inc . 900 Morton Street. Jackson . Ohio 25" Zentlh color TV. S100 . elec· trlc lth cha~r , like new. cost $525, seHior $250, 740-992-2805 EEK&MEEK 19,96 Honda Civic OX with AJC , CO player. 5 speed. 740-992 · Ing mower. $450, 740-992-3802 Pomeroy - l vallable July 15th, three bedroom apartment all utilities and cable paid, has private back yan:l and porch, $650 month plus depoSit and one year Jease 1952 AAIEOE 646 Case lawn tractor & loader, mower deck, bo• blade. plow, Onan engrne. $2300. snapper rid- 10 Tye gra1n drtll, excellent con- Boards, $3,000 A Pleco. R40 Part- Time Poslllon Available At The Ohto Valley Vts1tors Center Must Have Excellent Communi· cation- SktUs And Abtltty To Oper· ale Fax And Copier Knowledge Of PC 's And Tourtsm A Ptus Send Interest Leiter, Resume, And Names. Addresses And Phone Numbers 01 Three Reier~ ences By July 14 To Rhonda Cox, Di rec tor Oh10 Valley VIsitOrS Center, 45 State Street. Galltpolts, OH .45631 No Phone Calls (:J0.<)67S-52~ 1996 Cub Cadet riding .mower nice netghborhoott, quiet, 740· 949·2499 FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK dition. $6500 liml. 740-742-1903 modal 12155, asking $1,800 304-895-3013 "' Noon Standard AIC, Asking · 14.500, 740-256-1252. 740-256- . 1738 54 18 ~ 199~ Suorool. Bose Sterl<l. Leather In- vent comblnallon $00 Fred Poorson 304-675-4004 379--2566 I 4x70 3br $999 down. St 98 par mo lree air 6 skirting 1·800-691· 6777 7o!0-667·3404. 610 Farm Equipment apartments at VIllage Manor and Fllverslde Apartments in Middleport 'From $249·$373 Call 7-40· metary Ad I Oak GrQvo Ad • I 5 • Schnauzers· miniature puppies. AKC, also adults. two lemales. and one champion slreH stud, tleclrlc water heater $75 . Gas cook stove $35 Almond tiding· new $25SQ Microwave oven & 740-992-5264 I 4 '70 38R, $999 Down & ONLY S179 per mo Free air & free skirt· lng 1-888-928-3426 Spaniel, I 8.000 BTU air conditioner $200 Dahumldlflar $75 52 Gallon 12x60 3 Bedroom Mobile Home. Immediate Possession , Owne r Transferred, Askrng $2,200. 740· Lot lor salo- Gallipolis, 90xt72, Cocker Call 740-992-6636 attar 6 pm COS & tapas not locludacl 2 Bedroom Collage O"n Bulavtlle, 112 M1te From Porter. NO PETS, Nursing size 7, paid $700 will take, 1300. 740-387-()288 or 740-949-2<81 . Registered lias and cablo paid, $499 month plus daposH and one yoar lease. 1981 Governor 11, 3br. CIA, new c:arpet 304-675·3840 or 304·675· Th1s newspaper wrll not knowrngl~ accept advertrsemenls for real estate whr ch rs rn vrolatron of the law Our readers are hereby rnlormed that all dwellrngs ac1Verttsed 1n thts newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportunity basts 16wkl old. white/buff. $200. 304· 675-3995 Marquis wedding set 112 carat , size 7, paid $1400, will take S1250, wedding gown with veil Imported Pomeroy · avatlable August 1st. two bedroom apartment. all utili- Avenue. GalltpoiiS, OH 45631 Pleasant Valley Nursmg and Re· habtlllatton Center Is lookmg lor a two lull-lime LPN-Ph's Must be licensed Must be able to work all shifts holiday s and wee · kends Long term c:are experrence prefe rred Contact Angte Cleland. Assistant D~rector ol 1 engagement & 2 wedding bonds lor aato, asking 12110. 7ol0992-6988. 113 carat. round diamond IIOiitalra slza 6, paid $800, will take 1550, Parenti, Bloodlinos. Good Markings. lsi Shots, 740-37H110. storage unit Blac:k and cherry Never out of box . $125. Holds up to 940 discs. also holds tapes 410 Houses for Rent Pteaso Working Brand Nowl Groat Giltl CDtvldao For rent: 1971 Bonanza . two bedroom , good condttton , new 81116 ' butld· my , $4200, 740-992·0100 alter 5pm All real estate advet11srng 1n thts newspaper rs subJect to !he Federal Fa1r Housrng Act ot 1968 whrch makes 1! 1llegal to advertrse 'any preference ltmilatron or drscnmmahon based on race color reltgron sex lam1 hal status or nattonal ongtn , or any mtenhon !o mak e any such p1eterence ltmttatton or drscnmrnatron Central Air Conditioning. Froe Es· timateo1 If You Dont Can Us. Wo Both Lo.. t 740-446-6306, 1-800. 29 I -()()88. ltpohs . NO PETS, Water Paid ,. - - ' - ' - - - - - - - $21,000, t40-643-52tB Butldtng For Sale In New Haven, W VA. On St At 33 4,000 Sq Ft, Full Basement, 2 Baths, Olfrce, Storage, Equipment Included All Excellent Condition. Also , One Bedroom Apartment . Phooe U0- Registered Bordor Colllo Pups, (2 wda.) 17 Payclle pella · Home Improvement• ASTRO·ORAPH local references furnished . Es- tabllshod 1975. Coil 24 Hrs (740) 446-0670, 1-600-287-0576. Rogers Watorproollng Appliance Parts And Service : All Nama Brands Over 25 Yurt Exporlaneo All Work Guorontead. French City Maytag. 74~·448 · 7795. C&C . Gonorol Homo Molntanonea- Painting, vtnyt oldlng, carpanlry, rloore, botho, · • mobile homo ropU end ...... For kH Htimall caN Chol, 740.992· '!1-. 6323. IIULLIN'8 HOllE fiiPAOVE· MENT Vinyl Siding, Vinyl Ro· plaelmant, WindOws, Repalrwcrk, ·Also, R•polro On Vinyl Siding, 7-7-7291 840 Electrical lnd Rlfrlgerltlon AMILtantill or COfnmlfCtal wtring, u- - aeMcl or,.._ lolaconlld oloclriclon. Ridenour Eleclrlcol, WV000308, 304-875· 17fie. ., Wednesday, July 8, 1998 Propitious changes could be in the offing for you in the year ahead. You'll have a full array of things to choose from, but it will require your besl powers of analysis to select the right ones. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you expect longevity from a pos.<ession you prize, don't lend it to a careless friend today. You'll be crushed and angered if it's damaged. Cancer, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Asii'IKiraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 aild SASE to Astra-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be. sure 10 state your zodiac sian. LEO (July 23-AuJ. 22) Apments you enter into today should be in writing, rsthel' than words. Later lin both parties may think the other in~nded somethins different VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strive to be productive without taking on more than you can manage today. Remember the ancient fable of the straw that broke the camel's back. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 23) Don't blame friends for compl'cating your affairs today if you allow yourself to be drawn into S()mething you know is wrong. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) To succeed today you must be selfreliant. Others might indicate a willingness 10 cooperate, but they may not be available to help you with your immediate needs. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) It's best tQ. avoid critical tasks requiring total concentration today. Once you're distracted, it might be difficult for you 10 get back on course. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Check the receipt if you make several purchases at the"same store today. Computers don't make millakes. but the aale&person mipt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Companions will be irritated today if you are too indecisive. Don't make premises or commitments..you have no intenlion of keeping. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Leave complicated breakdowns 10 mechanical experts today. Don't take something apart lhal you might not be able to reassemble laler. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you're playing a social game w1th friends today that has elements of chance, don't raise tile ante or permit anyone else to do likewise. It could be costly for all. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Small domestic disasrCcmtnts could set blown out of proportion today if they aren't immediately quenched. Have your fire extinsuishcr handy. GEMINI (May 21-June · 20) Before embarking on a trip today, be cen.in you are Sltisfied with the traveiiiTIIJI!CIDeDIS.Ifyou am~'t careful, you miJbt miss a ConnectiOn. .' . ,., .. .. ..... ., ....•.. ' • .. :J . ,; ' ~~ ~. \ . ~ �Page 10 • The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday Tuesday, July 7, 1998 Weather Roy Rogers' life celebrated by family and friends as great humanitarian By MICHAEL FLEEMAN AI' Entel1llillment Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - With a final deep sigh, beloved singing cowboy Roy Rogers died quietly at his home, leaving behind a legacy of songs and movies from the golden era of Hollywood Westerns. He was 86. "Well, Lord, it's been a rough ride," Rogers told his nurse at 2 a.m. Monday. The legendary cowboy with the white hat died about two hours later, his son. Roy "Dusty" Rogers Jr., said. "We as a family want everybody to celebrate his life because he's got a new hat and a new pair of boots, and he and Trigger and Bullet are riding again," the younger Rogers said. Dale Evans, Rogers' wife and singing panner for a half-century, was at home at the time of his death. "What a blessmg to have shared my life together with him for almost 51 years," ·Miss Evans said in a statement . Rogers' lengthy career spanned Western recordings, 87 Western movies - includmg 26 with Miss Evans - and a 1950s television series. From 1943 to 1954, he was No. I Western star at the box office in a magazine poll of theater operators. "I really appreciate what he stood for, the movies he made and )he kind of values they embodied," said President Clinton, who said he grew up admiring Rogers for his films and rags-to-riches life. "Today there will be a lot of sad and grateful guitar in country-western groups. Americans, especially of my generaHe co-founded the group the Piotion, because of his career." neer Trio, soon renamed Sons of the Rogers joined Gene Autry as the Pioneers, in the mid-' 30s, and they most popular singing cowboys in had had hit records such as "TumHollywood. bling ·Tumbleweeds" and "Cool With his trusty horse Trigger, Water." Rogers played the straight-shooting Rogers' first screen appearances good guy who always fought fairly, were with the Sons in movies such always conalled the bad guys and as "Rhythm on the Range." But he always lived to sing about it. left the gro1,1p in the late '30s. "I had tremendous respect for He heard they were tooling for Roy and considered him a great singing cowboys at Republic Stuhumanitarian and an outstanding dios, and the only way he could get American. He was, and IIQ.II alw~was by waiting until the workers be, a true Western hero," A"lrtrf'Said began returning from lunch and in a statement. sneaking in with them, he later His best-known song was recalled. ,.Happy Trails to You," sung over Rogers replaced Autry as Repubthe clippity-clop, bum·bah-dee-dah lie Studios' top cowboy when Autry bass line. The tune was co-written went to serve as a flier in the Anny by his wife. Air Corps during World War II. The movie offers dried up, but his Rogers met Miss Evans while television show (1951-57), 16 TV filming the 1944 movie "Cowboy specials and numerous guest appear· and the Senorita," and they married ances on everything from "The . in 1947, 14 months after his fir,;t Tonight Show " to ,.Wonder wife, Arlene, died. Woman" kept the couple in the spotOff screen, Rogers became a millight, though he said stardom never lionaire many times over through fit him comfortably. real estate, restaurants and television "I'm an introvert at hean," productions. Rogers once said. "And show busiHe and his wife opened the Roy ness- even though I've loved it so Rogers-Dale Evans Museum in Vicmuch - has always been hard for rorville in 1967. me." When Trigger died in 1965 at age He was born Leonard Stye (some 33, the golden palomino was mountbooks say Sly) on Nov. 5, 1911 , in ed and later displayed at the muse· Cincinnati, and grew up in rural urn, to Miss Evans' chagrin. Portsmouth and Duck Run, Ohio. "I was so angry, I said 'All right, During the Depression, his fami- but when you go, I'm going to have ly moved West and Rogers worked you stuffed and placed on top of as a truck driver and peach picker. In Trigger,"' she said in a 1984 interhis spare time, he sang and played view. Today: Rain ·High: 80; Low:70 July 8, 1998 . ,. n reo- ·~;;t ~~~-~ \~ Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 80; Low:60 . ' Brazil gains Cup finals, .Page 5 Beat of the Bend column, Page 3 Galli a teams ousted, Page 6 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • _Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 Number 54 Single Copy · 35 Cen ts -Group volunteers___, SyracuSe .council approves budget By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Correspondent Meeting in recessed session, Syracuse Village Council Tuesday night approved an anticipaled budget of $199,956. Councilwoman Donna Peterson noted that she had several complain~ that there is not enough pol ice protection. The issue of longer police hours will be handled by Mayor George Connolly, it was noted. Councilman Larry Lavender reponed that the backhoe is back in service and that the ditch on Rustic Hills is partially opened, but will require a si~-inch pipeline and catch basin. Lavender also stated that "no dropping of trailer" signs are needed at the roadside park and that trees need to be cut down at the park and an updated inventory of all fire equipment is needed . Roy Rogers, Jr. wlpee away lura ae he reada a atatement concerning the death of hia father. Rogers responded: "I told her Rogers is survived by his daughter Swift; 15 grandchildren; and 33 just make sure I'm smiling."' by his first marriage, Linda Lou great-grandchildren . Eventually, Trigger Jr., Miss Johnson; . adopted daughter by his A memorial service was planned Evans' horse Buttermilk and first maniage, Cheryl Barnett; son Saturday at the Church of the Valley Rogers' dog Bullet were also mount- of Miss Evans by her first marriage. in Apple Valley, followed by a proed and added to the collection. Tom Fox; adopted daughter Dodie cession around the museum . In addition to his wife and son, Sailors; foster daughter Marion By ROBERT GREENE an of 33 years of teaching said. Johns Hopkins School of Public AP Eduration Writer Teachers are especially frustrated Health found that classroom control NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Mada- because keeping an orderly class- in the first grade can influence line Fennell has been hit, kicked and room isn 'I something that's taught aggression in the middle school spit at as a teacher in a public school much in education schools, let alone years. in Omaha, Neb. One pupil tried to modifying behavior and attitudes. Aggressive and disruptive firstbite her_ "Luckily, I moved faster A survey last October by Public grade boys who ended up in a classthan he did," Fennell said. Agenda, an independent, nonparti· room where the teacher was not in Her assailants were first graders. san group, found that classroom dis- control were far more likely to he . An outbreak of shootings by trou- cipline held low priority among edu· rated severely aggtessive in middle bled high-schoolers and middle- cation professors. school. schoolers marred the last school They believed that if teachers The study included local school year. But most teachers will tell you keep the children stimulated and pupil~ who took part in a good that violent words and deeds show eager to learn, the discipline would behavior game using classroom up as early as kinderganen. take care of itself. teams . Gradually the 10-minute "I have had students who would Instead, behavioral psychologists gamo, played three times a week, fly off the handle at the drop of the and teachers themselves are coming became the model for behavior all hat, throw chair,; and throw tables- up with ways. Fennell and other the time . these are 5-year-olds - because teachers helped Omaha schools "These findings suggest that they didn't get their way," said Mary devise schoolwidc strategies and effective behavior management by E. Pier,'·a teacller in Aberdeen, Wash. held a sessiott on classroom man· the first-grade teacher is essential," Like other teacher,;, she's having agement at the NEA convention. said Dr. Sheppard G. Kellam, author to spend progressively more time The school where Pier teaches of the study. helping children learn social skills has adopted Second Step, a program What this kind of work will do ro that used to be taught at home, developed in Seattle and used in prevent shootings by quietly trouchurch or in the neighborhood. more than I0,000 schools in the bled adolescents is unclear. · Even well-meaning working par- United States and Canada. . " We know fairly well that the ents have less time than before to Children take part in 35-minute early aggressive, disruptive reinforce orderly behavior. however sessions once or twice a week to response is a risk factor for later that's defined. learn empathy, problem solving and antisocial behavior and violence," Instead, a message of violent anger' management. Kellam said. "That 's not necessarily solutions is creeping in more often Research published in the Journal kids that looked OK until they began and earlier. Speech and hearing spe- of the American Medical Associa· to have idiosyncratic, psychiatric cialist Lou Ann Smith of Lagrange, tion has found that it works. difficulties ." Ind ., said "just shoot him" was the Pan of the program requires that Closer attention might do more , advice one second-grader immedi - children look into the eyes of the tar· however. to prevent the kind of rouRELIGIOUS FLOAT WINNER -The Rutland Churc:h of tha Nazarene took first place In religious floats ately gave to another when he told.of get of their intended wrath, to sec tine, daily violence that claims plenin the Rutland July 4 parade. Theme of the float which featured family activities was "Where Friends a mild insult. that a feeling person is on the rccciv· ty of victims. Become Family." She asked why. "Well, they ing end of the fist. foot or threat. Fennell said she delved into the wouldn't do it again, " was the Researchers looked at behavior six issue after a 15-ycar-old girl was response . months after the children finished shot in her neighborhood because of " I'm noticing it more and the program. a dispute over a parking space. younger, and that 's scary," the vctcrIn Baltimore. researchers from By CINDY KRANZ - Boys will be boys. TestosThe Cincinnati Enquirer tcronc does not control a boy 's Your daughter comes home tear- behavior. Boys are as much products By COUNTRY LIVING respond to more than we care to Sometimes all it. takes to discourfully from school and tells you her of nurture as they are of nature. A Hearst Magazine know about, while mellower dogs age a burglar, law enforcement officlassmate was mean to her. - Boys should be boys. OutdatSecurity is just one of the many may miss things. Certain breeds tend cials say, is rhc sound of barking. Your son comes home wearing a ed sexual stereotypes push boys to gtfts. wrote Cynthia Jabs in an aniclc to define their borders in different Many a dog's bark is truly worse big scowl and slams the door to his confonn to society's inhibitmg "boy in the cunent issue of Country Liv· ways than others. Some retrievers than its bite, but few thieves want to room. code" even as boys arc pressured to ing, generous canine companions will zealously guard a small area test this theory. The sound alone will Boys will be boys• relate to girls in new ways. Pollack give. For many people, it ranks right while remaining oblivious to activity dampen the spirits of most burglars Not so, says William Pollack, calls it the "gender straitjacket." up there with their gifts of love, loy- beyond it. Collies and Dobennans and send them looking for easier author of ,.Real Boys: Rescuing Our Boys have the right to be a full per· airy, comfort, and companionship. .arc famous for regularly patrolling places. It's not simply the fear of Sons from the Myths of Boyhood" son, whether they find that fullness Security has become one of the rea- the perimeter of "their" propeny. being bitten that stops intruders from (Random House; $24.95). Boys are dancing ballet or playing football. sons new dog owners give for want- Behavioral differences arc also a fac- breaking into a house protected hy ~ not just boys because of biology, he -Boys arc toxic , psychological- ing a dog . Whether they come along tor. Training a dog not to bark can dog, one police officer explained. To says, but by how we raise them. ly unaware, emotionally unsocial· as an escon on walks or stay behind keep a high-strung dog from voicing escape detection, prowlers depend " How we lovingly shape their ized creatures. The reality, Pollack to guard the house, dogs add to our its distress when less than legitimate, on the cover of silence and want to behavior makes the difference says, is that boys are born more peace of mind in a way that dead- but may also prevent it from warning avoid the sudden attention of a barkwhether testosterone is used in win- emotional than girls and share the bolts and Mace spray can't. you of real danger. ing dog. Thieves have no way of ning a chess match or testosterone is same capacity for empathy. "They A dog's territorial instinct an~ How a dog looks and so~nds def· anticipating who might respond to used in picking up an AK-47. We show it up until their fifth or sixth pack loyalty make it a natural at pro- initely makes a difference. Yet, the barking by turning on a light, can't let ourselves nff the hook," he year, at which point it gets socialized tet:ting both people and propeny. police say that even a sn.all dog can sounding an alann, or calling the says. out of them. By the time a boy is 5, Dv~·s guarding abilities are probably discourage would-be intr. ric,;. authorities. BRENNAN HAPTONSTALL Pollack, a clinical p<ychoiogist, 6 or 7, he doesn't talk about feel · the reason they were first domestiis assistant clinical professor of psy- ings ... cated about I0 thousand years ago. chiatry at Harvard Medical School The hean of the crisis, Pollack TURNS THREE BrenWhen dogs became privileged nan Haptonstall celebrated and co-director of the Center for says, is when boys are separated member,; of the human "pack," they her third birthday on May 9 at Men at McLean Hospital-Harvard prematurely from the loving and became finely tuned to our whereMcDonald's in Pomeroy with a Medical School. He has logged caring support of their mothers, abouts and state of being. They second observance taking nearly two decades of clinical work encouraging them to be independent learned to register the subtle warning 1 PRESCHOOVCHILDCARE place at the home of her with boys and just completed a _ about the time they •.!!ter school. signs that people display when in maternal grandparents In study, "Listening to Boys' Voices." "The result is trauma which leads distress or possible danger. 584 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Hide-A-Way Hills at Logan. His book reveals how society's boys to create a mask of masculinity Dog's territorial instincts also 740-992-7328 Dinner was served and ice mixed messages to boys put more of or a mask of bravado," Pollack says. lead them to patrol and protect whatcream and cake served to her them at risk today than ever. The "They look fine on the outside, but parents, Bill and Debbie Hap- book is timely, given the spate of underneath is this disconnected ever area they identify as theirs. tonstall, brother, Garrett Hap- school shootings this year at the loneliness, seething anger or pain or They possess keen senses of hearing and smell along with a sharp ability tonstall; paternal grandmoth- hands of boys. both. Boys are not allowed to to catalog sounds and scents. They : We offer: er, Lennie Haptonstall of Mid· Many boys struggle with low express those feelings." let us know with a bark when they • •Infant/Toddler Care and Learning dleport; maternal grandpar- self-esteem and feelings of loneliMothers can resist society's urge re~isrer a whisper or whiff of any- I ents, Jack and Bert Brennan ness and isolation, Pollack says. to push boys away and separate . thing unfamiliar in their tenitory. (2~no: to 3 years) of Hide-A-Way Hilla, and other They strugsle silently or act out When a boy won't talk about his Some dogs perform better than · •Part/Full Time Preschool and Child Care relatives , Alan and Karen Siegfried and Allison of feelings of emotional and social dis- feelings, engage him in an activity. others at patrolling and warning. (3 years to 5 years) Marysville, Jimmy and Char· connection through anger and acts "You play a game with him, Older dogs may not respond as early . lotte Collins, Nicole and of violence against themselves or whether it's Monopoly or football. as younger ones. As they age, many •Before/After School Services (6 to 11 years) While you're doing something, then dogs suffer hearing loss, and they Nathan, Columbus; Rod and their friends and families. Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to p.m. "Instead of being able to cry you start talking about feelings." Melody Farmer, Morgan and may become sound sleepers that are tears, which we don 'I allow. they cry Fathers, meanwhile, should supSymmer Eyn Actlyltlea for all ages. Colin, of Waahlngton, C. H. hard to rouse from their rest. Dogs pon the boy who goes to his mother we describe as "high-strung" may Brennan'a paternal grand- bullets,"' he says. QallyAattB In his book, Pollack seeks to and not shame him by calling him a father Is the late Paul Hapton· County assistance available for eligible parents. debunk three myths: sissy. · stall. NOW ENROLLING A group of teens anclld'!ll volunteers from Cellne have come to Meigs County to donate a - k of liard work to help othert. God'a M&M Kids from the Mt. Zion and Mercer United Methodist Churches::- arrived yeaterdey at the Racine United Methodist Church, where thay will 1t11y this - k . Their eervlce proJacts will Include aeverel home Improvement Jobs at the home of Doug Roee, as well •• a proJect asaletlng flOod vlctlma on Sharon Hollow Road. The group Ia led by Rev. Kenny Baker, who served for nine yee111 •• a pastor In Meigs County, end was one-time director of the Melga United Methodlat Cooperative Pariah. The youth made the trip by raising $1,500 through eelea and other fund 111lelng projecta. They are pictured paint· lng and removing tree limbe at the Roee homa on Carmel Road near Recine. They alao replaced a roof on a ahed, weeded tha Roee lawn, and planted tomatoes In Rose's Call/Come Vl~lt • 992-7328 • ' · J.... .. Reserve Basketball and was a mem- bonds for construction of the district's ber of the SHS var,;ity basketball new K-8 elementary sc hool_ team that went to the state finals in The discussed the advantages and 1982 under direction of then-coach disadvantages of issuing anticipation Carl Wolfe. notes before bonds are sold. with the The action followed a lengthy board voting ro pursue the sale of executive session. anticipation notes. In other personnel matters, the board accepted the. resignation of Scort Wickline a.-reserve boys' basketball coach and approved Roger Hubbard as volillll.eer golf coach for the next school year. The board also e~tended Shirley Sayre's guidance counselor contract to add two weeks to her work year. The board also met with Ed Cavezza, bond counsel representing the lawfinn of Peck, Shaffer and Williams of Columbus, and Omar Ganoom, representing Key Capital Corp. of Columbus. the company that will handle the sale of notes and It was noted the sale of anticipation notes will give the district ex tra time for the bond i ~sue money to work pending the issuance of bonds in October. The board established its next meeting for Wednesday. July 22 at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. Present were Superintendent 1 James Lawrence. Treasurer Dennie Hill, board Vice president David Kucsma and board members Marty Morarity. Doug Little and Ron Cammarata. Also present were Southern Junior High School Principal Mick·ey Kucsma. Rees and Sayre. Season mixed bag for Ohio fruit farmers By JAMES HANNAH Assoc;lated Press Writer Ohio's early fruit crop should play into the hands of fanners because customers love having fruit when or before they expect ir. but often tum their backs on it when it arrives late. one farmer says. "If you're on s<:hedule or ahead, you can make money," Dan Simmons said Tuesday. "People just know when the fruit gets ripe and they've developed tastes for that." Simmons operates Peace Valley Orchards near East Palestine in ea., I· em Ohio. He .>aid his peaches are two weeks early. which will enable him to cash in on customer anticipation. ,.People want to buy peaches the garden. Workers :tt MacQueen\ Orchard first week in July and, fonunately. this year we have them the first week in Hnlland.nearTuledo. picked trans· parent apples Friday. two weeks of July." he said. Mike Pullins, executive director of ahead of sc hedule_ Marlene Macthe Ohio Fruit Growers Society, said Queen. who helps o per~te the plentiful sunshine combined with orchard. said they probably will be adequate rJinfall has fruit growing 10 picking peaches at the end of July. 10 days to two weeks ahead of normal . days ahead of normal. "It's kind of nice to have an ear" It's just been a phenomenal year, .. he said. " Many times when lier crop," she satd. "'That means in crops are early. it usually indicates the fall we'll be done picking earli· good growing conditions. so the er. Ms. MacQueen .said customers quality is very good,"_ always look forward to the fruit seaPullins said he nonnally starts son. so they are happy with the earpicking srrawbenies about July 4. lier cmp. This year. picking began June 18. Pullins said buyers also benefit Some growers have begun picking because the early crop means Ohio peaches. a process that usually does· n't begin until late July. he said. Continued on page 3 Third annual Chester-Shade Days scheduled July 17, 18 Prizes are $15 for tir,;t place. $10 The Chester-Shade Historical Meigs County's oldest standing courfor second place and $5 for third Association will. host its third annu- thouse. The courthouse. overlooking the place. Auctioned pies have made over al Chester-Shade Days on July 17 ant1 18, with historical reenactments. Chester Commons, has been the sub- $200 each year for the counhouse a pruade. demonstmtions and exhibits . jeer of major restorJtion and the restoration project. The tire department auxiliary will and other activities centered around annual Chester-Shade Days help finance renovations and stir interest begin serving food on Friday at 5:30 in the historical signficance of the p.m.. and will serve sandwiches. pies, ice cream and other dessens. buil3ing. On Saturday, the committee plans The weekend's activities will · begin on the evening of July 17 with a full day of activities, beginning with a pie,baking contest.' Those entering a timeline event with ~nactors rep· Today's should bring two fruit pies, one for resenting significant historical figures :Z Sedions - l:Z Pages judging and auctioning and another from Chester's pu.•t. American Indians, Morgan' s to be se!Ved by the piece by the Fire 7 Cal~m!ar Raiders. and the U.S. Cavalry will all Department Auxiliary. Good Afternoon Sentinel Children 2 months to 11 years of age. s By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Steff Southern High School's var;ity boys' basketball program changed hands Monday night with the hiring of Jay Rees a.' varsity boys· ba.,ketball coach. The Southern Local Board of Education accepted the resignation of Howie Caldwell as varsity boys' ba.'ketballco;~Cb befol); hiring Rees. Caldwell.iwill remain in the district as a teacher at the high ochool, athletic director and varsity volleyball and softball coach. In addition. Rees was approved as elementary physical education teacher on a one-year contract. An SHS graduate, Rees comes from the Alexander Local School System where he 'coached the district's boys' varsity basketball program. He fonnerly coached Southern • Security and love just two of many gifts from a dog Gingerbread ttouse Meeting with council was Naomi ularly on College Road. "They are London who reported that water racing," she said. flowing down in front of her home is Fire Chief Eber Pickens met with going into her ba.o;ement when there council and requested permission to is a downpour of min. She also purchase two batteries for the fire reponed that her sewer line is truck at a cost of $300 and to pay off plugged and that her street is in need the balance the fire department owes of a street sign. on the tire truck in the amount of Council was unable to assist with $2,741.62. the sewer problem as it is on private The requests were approved . property. The mayo" showing receipts of She also observed that propeny $52M was approved. located next to her home is overPolice Chief Tim Gillilan reportgrown with weeds anJ an old cistern ed issuing seven citations and investigating one complaint. that needs filled. Mayor Connolly stated that the Clerk -Trea.surer Janice Zwilling weeds will be cut and a tree removed issued the following financial report : from the property to enable the vil- general fund. $39.671.8 I; street conlage to get a bulldozer into the area struction. $18.(199.30: highway. ro take care of the cisrem. $1 ,521.68; lire department. Councilwoman Kathryn Crow $7,997.36: water. $2.542.34; pool. reported ihat speeding on village $557.33; guarJnty meter. $3.271.07; streets is taking place by ca". trud , cemetery. $95.65; total . $73.756.54. motor bikes and motorcycles. panicAlso pres(!:nt wa!\ Coum.:ilman Eber Pickens Jr. Rees named Southern cage coach Boys will not necessarily be ·boys, author says after research ' American ·League romps 13-8 Page 4 • Teachers seek·ways to restore classroom discipline • Sports , !:;;lg~lfi~ds ~-9-10 !:;;!mlcl Edjtodl!l! 11 ~ Local l SIHim H·6 Wealb~[ ~ Lotteries mao Pick 3: 381; Pick 4: S362 Buekeye 5:,13-IS-18-23-25 lY.YA. . D.n-y 3: 793; Dllily 4: 0175 0 t998 Ohio Volley PublilhiOJ Co. be represented in the timeline event. and characters will be seen on horseback. on foot and in ho"e-drawn vehicles. Morgan's Raiders will be represented at II a.m.. and the U.S. Cavalry at 11:30 a.m. The same hor,;es and ride" can take part in all of the timeline events. as well a.' in the parade through Chester, which begins at I p.m. The Second Annual Ohio State Harmonica Competition will ai.>O be held on Saturday. with ca.•h prizes of $200, SI00 and $50 to be awarded. The competition is state-sane- rioned. and participants from the ing. rug weaving. Craft-..men: black . state's three harmonica clubs, as well smith. lear her worker, rug looming. as any other panicipants who can stone cappi ng. play the hannonica are invited to par· During the Chester/Shade Celebration exhibits of antique items ticipate in the contest. . A "jam session" with hannonicas 'used in the home and ant ique tool> and other instruments will be held and machinery of the area can be viewed in the courthouse. after the contest is completed. Other antiques and demunstmThroughout the day, soup beans will be cooked in an iron pot over an tions will be in the tirehou'e and oo open fire. and the beans and com the commons. Quilt display in the courthouse bread will be sold by the VFD Ladies Auxiliary. The VFD will hold a fish will be chaired by Maxine Gritllrh fry from 4 to 7 p.m. and quilting wi ll be demonstrated by Demonstmtions of heritage cmfts, the Forest Run United Methodtsr such a.• blacksmithing, leather work- Women in the counhouse. Co-operative Parish back into flood relief effort The Meigs Co-Operative Parish is . geared up to once again as~ist those who have been adversely effected by the recent flash flooding in the castem part of Meigs County. The Board of Directors, which consists of Rev. Keith Rader, Rev. Bill Hoback, the Rev. Bob Robi ~'IOn and lhc Rev. Walter Heinz. met Tuesday to a.~ss the ovenll situation that exists as a result of the recent Oooding and to begin the processing of applications for assistance. The flooding has been so devastating that the assistance needed includes replacement and/or repair of homes, mobile homes, and appliances, explained the commiuee. The commiuee members said that people are aware that FEMA and Other federal and state agencies as well as the Red Cross are assisting in the flood relief effort. There are times, however, when because of guidelines· and limitations on resources that individuals and families fall through the cracks. "This is when the Co-Operative Parish steps in and endeavors to provide badly needed assistance," said the Rev. Fr. Heinz. He explained that the board and all those who assist in this effon serve as volunteers so every dollar given to thi~ elTon goes to assist the flood victim5 themselves. The Co-Operative Parish has already provided 220 cleaning kiL•. food and clothing for victims as well A ' ' a.• some used appliances and house· hold items. It wa.s reponed that individuals. serv ice organizations and church groups have donated $2.200 to date . For other,; who would like to a.~sist in the relief elTon. they may do so by sending or leaving contributions at the Farmer's Bank, Pomeroy,_or the Racine Home National Bank, and designating that the donation i~ for the Meigs Co-Operalive Pnrish Relief Fund for Meigs County. Application s for a,sistance are being .accepted at the Co-Operattve Parish Ollice. 311 Condor Street, Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. The Parish is also accepting clothing. household furnishings and used working appliances for distribution to the flood victims. Arrangements for donations can be made by calling 992· 7400 Tuesday through Frida)' from 9 am. to I p.m. � 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 7, 1998 ellis vorhees winland zeigler