http://66.213.69.5/files/original/721a360cbe91922c63330196d1fe51a9.pdf 2b6ba15891a493382e188b4cf01edb5f PDF Text Text -- Monday Weather ' WATCH FOR OUR MONEY SAVING FLYER IN MONDAY'S Convenience Value & Service pharmacy Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s July 13, 1998 Meigs Legion splits DH, Page 4 Talks stall in GM negotiations, Page 6 On choosing a nursing home, Page 10 ~~-, ~~ ~, Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 90s; Low: 60s . ... .. '' I .. ' .. • I .,,. - ~ ,.·, r -.· . ...- ~ ~-'~' : ,\ I I France nets -. ~ · " World Cup .,. .. >w..-. ·, ;.iti.: • · :M title with win -~ ~.. ' : ·· ,-.:_.~_... '-·:· "'.·. Page 4 • NEWSPAPER! • Sale Starts Sunday, July 12th Thru Saturday, July 18th Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 57 · -'' " 's: gle ~·.~; ~. 35; ~~... . ;; "- . :· ~. . '-"~·"· Glenn, Strickland find response to Piketon privatization lacking SAVE 200 PIKETON (AP)- The Clinton adminisuation's response to the privatization of a uranium enrichmenl plant here is inadequate, two members of Ohio's congressional delegation said. Vice President AI Gore seemed " ill-infonned" about the plan and what it would mean for workers and national security. said Rep. Ted Strickland. D-Ohio. who represent• southern Ohio. "The vice presidenl. whether he realizes it or not. is in the position of being significamly harmed politically by this," Strickland said. ' 'I'm a little puzzled by (Gore"s) involvement" Sen. John Glenn, ().()hio, is n01 happy with infonnation from the admin· istration orlhe amoum of money lhat will be spemto protect !he area ·s econ· omy and workers, said his spokesman, Jack Sparks. Lawrence Haas, a spokesman for Gore, said !he vice presidem did not help create the plan. Gore began looking at the issue at the request of lhe plant's union. After JOLGIUCOffU** ldomalc ctfp- riiMIId ' 13 CUlCe can. he was told how it was to proceed, he called Strickland and Glenn 10 brief them before !he announcement was made public, Haas said. The United States Enrichment Corp. processes uranium, making 40 percent of !he world's supply of nuclear power plant fuel. The corporation employs more than 4,000 people in this city about60 miles south of Colum· bus and in Paducah, Ky. About600 workers are expected to lose !heir jobs over the next two years because of the privatization, announced June 29. The plant is expected to be sold for $2. IS billion in a public offering that could come later lhis monlh. Proponents said a private company would operate more efficiently and be able to respond better to international market pressures. To help the towns handle the economic effect, the federal government said the plants would have to stay open until at least 200S. The government also promised severance packages and economic development"tnoney. Glenn and Strickland said they became unhappy after learning details of the GM issues massive auto recall .PI BIT" ft P01aTO CfUPS &-70UIIC8, RIB 0>1ld.llawlr8. WASHINGTON (AP)- General Motors Corp. is recalling nearly I million cars with air bags that can deploy inadvertently. company officials said today. About 863.000 GM Chevrolet Cavaliers and Pontiac Sunfires from the 1996 and 1997 model years are being recalled. along wilh I03.000 Cadillac DeVille, Concours, Eldorado and Seville cars from model year 199S, said GM spokesman Kyle Johnson. The National Highway Tmffic Safety Adminisuation was investi- CHEER BOUNTY ULTRA PAPER liquid so ounce or powder 37-39 ounce. TOWELS Desigler or wMe 64 two ply sheets. FLOODED OUT- As a light rain pelted the roof, Bill Nutter of Tuppers Plains sat next to his daughter, Kelly, 8, as he described how he struggled to save his wife and four children from rising floodwaters du~lng flash flooding on June 28. The Nutte~s· home Is now unlnhabotab1e aft~r the l_o rce of rushing wa1er carried away ·.plin& ~,COIJII!!aiJI!&-illvolvina Cav· , ll~JI~ ,oUM h!!.\Wl,_m.clu<M,gaart gl ~ tounda~IQn. (AP) branches at Racine and MiddlepOrt 1aat week. The youngsters and their flmlllel Mtt trealecl to a tree swimming party at the Middleport facility and were given ufety ln1tructlona before beginning en evMing of tun. Execution date hazy for 'Volunteer' COLUMBUS (AP) - It may be months before a new execution date is set for the prisoner known as "The Volunteer." despite a court decision clearing the way for him to die by lethal injection. The Ohio Supreme Court appears unlikely to set an execution date for Wilford Berry while his case remains on appeal in federal courts. '~r----w----~ rYORYIOAP ' ' SeletM . FUJI QUICKINAP PUFFS FACIAL TIIIUE Plus with aloe or extra strer'qth, 144 count. BREATH IAVERI OR LIFEIAVERI 5 pack; assorted flavors. 36rrrn~ CIITll!la, tm ~ Z7eD~pCSI8 TRIDIINT VAL-U·PAK GUll 18 sticks per pad(, .oOerJiltt aseorted ftavora 5.00 10.00 •APS 13.00 of6sh The United States Department of Agriculture has made funds available to assist in repairing single-family homes damaged by recent flooding in Southern Ohio. Low-interest loans to purchase homes with no down payment are also available. The program operates year-round. but additional funds have been allocated by the USDA in order to help recent flood victims. according to Linda K. Page. slate director of the USDA Rural Developmenl. The repayment period for the loans is 33 years. Funds can be used to build new homes. purchase exist· ing houses or repair e~isting homes. Applicants are required to meet program requirements, including Good Afternoon OIUL-B GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM Regular, lemon-lime, sensitive skin or cond111onlng 11 ounce. lrdcab', 011111hl0dolormlllc.llo NUIIIo • Ito o, RlqiiiB or Sentinel I Section • 10 Pages or nAI111 1111 42 oz. -Mit t1ce8 55 yards or 25yarda.- • GOLD IIIILEM PEANUTI 1·800·SHOP (1·800·746·7287) Dispalch for a storr Sunday. "There's no rush, legally speaking, for us to do things right now." Had the court followed its stan· dard procedure for death-penalty cas· es. Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer would have signed off on the request for a new execution date for Berry around July I, about 30 days after ol was received.' income limits which vary according to family size and county of resi· dence. Homes must be located in eli· gible rural areas. Meigs County is served by the USDA/Rural Development Otlice in Marietta. Interested applicants are advised to contact Dave Urwin at 373-7113. USDA/Rural Development is working closely with the Federal Emergency Management Agency in order to a."ist flood victims, according to Page. FEMA has received nearly 5,000 applications for fedeml assistance in Ohio. In order to qualify. applicants must call FEMA at (800) 462-9029 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. In Meigs County, I 0 I applications were received from Meigs flood victims a.• of last week. Klan rally in Tuppers Plains 'uneventful,' sheriff reports A Ku Klu~ Klan rally in Tuppers cation Projecl. Virgil Griffin, a leader Plains on Saturday wa.• ' 'uneventful," in the Christian Knights of the KKK, according to Meigs County Sheriff based in North Carolina. wa.~ e~pect· James M. Soulsby. ed to be a speaker at the mlly. The White Shield Knights of the The Education project, fonnerly Ku Klu~ Klan. ba.~d in Parkersburg. known as Klan Watch. closely moni· W.Va .. and the International Key- tors KKK activities from its Alaba· stone Knights of the KKK organized rna-based operation. and promoted lhe mlly. which inchld· ;\pproximately 35 pellllle were ed a march . involved in !he event, held on private The Confederate flag was promi· property in Tuppers Plains. News nently displayed and a cross wa.~ media representatives were not wei· burned. a.-cording to Soulsby. comed at the event. acconling to a According to Lori Wood of the telephone hotline recording of the Suuthem Poverty Law Center's Edu• · White Shield Knights. over paved roads. . ment in a low·speed crash or when an plaints of 10 cra.•hes and 53 injuries. It iothe latest problem to cloud the perfonnance of air bags. which have been blamed for killing several dozen children in low-speed crashes. The government now adviSo"s parents to put children in the back seat of cars with pa."engcr-sidc air bags. The GM recall was first reported today by USA Today. The autos are being recalled to chan~e the software programing for the air bag computer. Juhnson said. Notilication leiters are being mailed to owners in the next four to six weeks. GM will pay for the repairs free of 'harge. About 188,000 of the Cavaliers and Sunlires are being recalled from Canada, Johnson said. The government safety agency also wa.• investigating 70 complaints thai the Cadillac air bags deployed inadvertently causing 39 injuries. according to agency reports. If the interior of the Cadillacs get -soaked from water spills or fmm leaving a window op.:n when it mins. the air bags might deploy when the ignition is turned on, an agency report said. GM had notified owners earlier to be careful about water in the cars. Now dealers are moving to protect the air bag sensing and diagnostic module from water, and many own· ers have already been notified about that recall, Johnson said. By ANN FISHER The Columbus Dispatch TUPPERS PLAINS lAP) - lr was the lowest point in the life of ;o man who routinely ha s ruhbctl elbows with tragedy and fear. In the early morning Jarkne". while waters from a !lash ll ootl swirled in and around lhe I.000square-foot house th3t Bill Nutter shared with hi s pregnant wife and their four children. he stood with hi s oldest son. Anihony. ohc ir back s against the wall of the front stoop. " I looked at Anthony. I told him . 'I can't get you all out of here. :..on. We need help. and there is no help .... he said. Nutter. 38. has Lotteries .., ' ' l• ~uper Lotto: 6-18-25-32-34-44 Kicker: 5-5-6-0.9· 7 Pick 3: 7-5-6; Pick 4: 4-5-6-3 Daily 3: 9-7-6; Daily4: 5-4-S-7 . 0 1998 Otlio Valley hbliahiaa Co. COOLVILLE (AP) - The police chief has been cited for driving one of the village's two police cruisers into the back of a hay truck. Police Chief Raymond Lyons faces an $80 penalty for failing to main· tain a safe distance, said Jeremy Mendenhall, a trooper with the Swe Highway Patrol post in Athens. Lyons· cruiser hit the truck as it slowed in the eastbound lane of Ohio 50 near Coolville, about 80 miles southeast of Coltnl!blls. Mendenhall said..He did not know if Lyons was on duty. · The truck driver, Shannon Stuller, S3. Uld Lyons were noc injured. Mendenhall said. , Lyoos did not a telephone messqe seek1nJ ~ retuf . . ' ~urvivt!d ~.: ~uH:er. He is father to three children by Ius lirst wife, who in I~IJ2 doetl nf cancer. His belo>ed father Jietl of can cer in early 19'!7. The Nuue r family tree i" rooted in the hills in and around thi " M~i f!" Counoy hamlet. about X5 miles southeast of Columbus. Their crj , j, i..; shared. however. by some I .IX)() familie s in 23 Ohio co u nt i e ~ Ueclan:J eligible for indi vidual federal diSasler aid when llash ll <><>ds swcpi ohe stale June 27-2X. A self-employed logger. Nu tter worked addioional odd jobs: he milked cow~ for 12 cents earh. 'omt>- oimes a 100 a day: and coll ecoeJ dis - carded pop cans from roadsides to raise lhc $2.0(X) uuwn payment he nceucd for a $34.000 land contract on 1he home and 5 acres. He owed four more years on the contract when !lash llooc..h was h~d away that dream . This week. they aw:Jit news from federal officials on whether they can . . aw that vision anJ whether they can begin to hope to rchuiiJ thtJ mooe ~t exi . ; tence the'y once •.: heri shed. While the rain. thunder anu light enin g pummeled the air around them that morning. Nutte r worried . too. for hi s m01her. Carol McWilliams. 55. who lived on a mobile home (ourlcnohs of a mile up Barney Fork Creek. He "ill didn't k01qw its waters had swepi h" yard. gulled the base ment and nppeJ th t: v.ralls - siding , brick and all - from their moorings . Wh~ n Nuner -.hi ned a light toward rhe furiou\ creek :mJ ~ po lled M.. : Wi ll1am,· refrige rato r bobbing among the whitecap' . he feared the wo r' t for hi ' mother and her visiting fri end . Don' Ell i'. of A th e n ~ . .. That 'u reJ me when I hatl cance r. but it <.hJn 't 'L'are me one-tenth nr what l felt \tandmg ou t on that porch that night... Nuller said . · Here's all lhem people depending on me. and I'm h e lpl e:..~ ... (Con1inued on Page 3) ,. Coolville pollee chief ticketed when cruiser strikes hay truck Dry 101181ed; regular, unealted, honeY IOII81ed 04' Nghlly aaltecf, 18 ounce. ofloll-oo, Uhra Dry 2.7 ounce or spray 6 ounce. - Sele 2.99 TO LOCAT£ TH£ CVS N£AR£ST YOU, CAlL ••• Today's s-ne Slraat~ Clear dry gel1.6 oz., solid 1.7 ounce. or Old Spice Sticl< or solid 2-2.25 ounce. Berry gained his nickname because he has been willing to aban· don the nonnal appeals process and speed up the process leading to his execution. "So long as that's pending. I believe the court's going to wait in orderto respect the jurisdiction of the federal courts. " court spokesman Walter Kobalka told The Columbus USDA releasing funds for single-family homes in region damaged by flooding Three 3.5 OUIIC8'peflelllilllia .... ' - I[Jqll!d 80IIp , . 18 Olftl'- Strugg-11· ng fa·m1·1y inc~~~·~:~eo?:nn~rr t~~;ed:~~o~~ endures pro bIems :~~;y ~~~~~~~~:w~O:~o~~ left by flash flood :;~~~ya:p~~~~~rew~ii~e':~sc~~~:~ beong dnven under nonnal condot1ons ·' j INSTRUCTION - Lauren Anderson, a !Heguard at the Middleport Pool, provided lnlltrUctlon on waler safety to young people taking part In the aummer rncllng PRIQI'Im of .the Meigs County Dlatrlct Public Library and Its ' Sports ·- . t Ui' ..n., ...o~:"· - · WRECK INVESTIGATED- No lnjuriHttpOftld folia Cling 1111 one-car llCCident on ..... Rouel 331 nur A8clne this morning. ~ J. Elkins, 41, Mldlllepo.-.-., eaatbo,illlld ~ M 1111 8llllp bllllnd U. wheel �··. Monday, July 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, OtJio OHIO Weather Commentarr_ By JACK ANDERSON 'Estahfrsfui£ in 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL Controller trom- ' Tile ......, - . '"""" 1o,. """' on • , _ ronoo ol IOj>ia. Sholl - . {3tiO or /HI) ,..,. lht ~st chii>Cf ol l»>nff pub/lohod. T'fpod lol· ,.,.. . . {NWfwr«l anl1 Ill m.y,. tdlbd. EM:h 8/Jould Jncludtl• ~. Mkke... '"" doJ'Ilmo ,_. numtw S,.cHy 1 dato, 1tllcl1 1 ., ''" t..rr,. 1o file Editor. Tile S...Hnel, 111 CDUrt St, Pomeroy, Ohio 111.,., ,.,.,.,.,.to,,..,.,.,. .. L....:<5::""'::::'~""::,·;,FAX::,.,::ro:.,:•:.:;•:;~WZ:::,.z:.:,:r5::,;7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. 'Veggie libel' suits form of intimidation, citizen group claims and JAN MOLLER Sometimes government refonn can be worse than the problem it was meant to solve. Such might be the case with Congress' well-meaning anempts to fix the Supplemental Secunry Income program. For more than half a century, uncovenng government fraud and waste has been one of our stocks-intrade. For journalists, it's the gift that keeps on grving; no matter how many times politicians vow to root out waste, it always comes back. But lately, lawmakers and other officialS have become so vigilant about cutting waste and fraud in SSI that they may have lost stght of the 1 needtest among us. 1 The SSI program, which provides mon thl y we I'rm checks Io the poor, and disabled, has been riddled 1elderly with waste and abuse through the years. In New Yort City, a con man was discovered to be receiving SSI payments under 16 different identities. There have been several documented cases of fugitives funding their flights from the law with SSI money. Despite these embarrassing examples, the SSI program, which is run by the Social Security Administratron, provides desperately needed money 10 millions of Americans. Perhaps the most vital SSI assistance is the money that goes to impoverished families with mentally or physically disabled children. Yet the comprehensive welfare reform legislation passed tn 1996 by the Republican Congress and signed into law by President Clinton made the qualifications for SSI - including those for dtsabled children much more stringent. Lawmakers wanted to cut out the abuse in SSI, no doubt a noble cause. And they wanted to score points with a growing number of voters who thought the federal government wa.~ too fast and loose with welfare checks. Let's kick these freeloaders off the dole and force them to get jobs like the rest of us, the thinking went. That's easrer said than done, par- I By MITCH WEISS Auoclated Press WrHer TOLEOO - Amy Stmpson was relieved when Buckeye Egg Farm dropped a ·· veggie libel" lawsutl agamst her nonprofit consumer advocacy group for claiming the company sold old eggs a.• fresh. . But there also was a feeling of regret - regret that she mtssed a chance to challenge Ohio's veggte libel law. which, she says, was designed to curb free speech. "You never want a lawsml hanging over your head. And that's what we had for more than a year." satd Ms. Simpson, director of the Ohio Public Interest Research Group. "The lawsuit didn't stop us from speaking out. But 11 was always in the back of our minds." She said Buckeye Egg has been using the law to mumidate people and groups from continumg to speak out agamstthe company's planned eipansion 10 three northwest Ohio counues. . The !9Q6 state law allows Ohio farmers to sue people who unfairly crittcize their products. Farm groups say the law gives fanners a chance to fight bad against negative publictty aboutthe1r products. The Ohto law came in response to false alarms sounded by consumer groups about Alar, a chemical used by fanners. . . Buckeye Egg opened a 2 5 mtllion hen·eggoperatton m 1995 near Mount Victory. about 95 miles south of Toledo. Restdents have satd the egg farm has produced swarms of fltes and endangers the envtronment. Buckeye Egg cited the veggie hbellaw in letters to people who oppose the company's plans to open three new egg farms. pullet operations and a feed mtll m Hardm, Marion and Wyandot counties. There will be more than 18 mtllion hens within a ?·mile radius when the egg farms are runnmg 10 those counties. By NAT HENTOFF " Some people are now afraid to speak out because of the law, they'~ l!nlhUsiils't& for school vouchers, rhmkmg twiCe because they ' re afratd Buckeye Egg ts gorng to sue them. including religious schools - paid Ms. Simpson said. . . by public money - an: celebrating The case began in March 1997. when Ohio PIRG filed a lawsuit allegrng the June 9 d!'Cision by Wisconsin's Buckeye Egg, formerly AgnGeneral. was repackaging old eggs and selling Supreme Court. By a 4-2 vote, the them a.~ new. It said the practice was unsafe and vtolated Ohto consumer laws. court ruled that taxpayers' funds can The case is pending. be used for !Uttion by famtlies in MilBuckeye Egg satd those allegattQJlS w,ere unfounded and hurt business so waukee who prefer to have their chilit used the state's veggte hbellaw to sue Ohtu PIRG. The company was seek- dren attend religious institutions. mg unspecified damages. . . . The celebrants around the country But Buckeye Egg. tn one·pagc motion filed last week m Frankhn Coun- believe the decision will provide ty Common Pleas Court 10 Columbus, said 11 wa_s d1smissing the lawsuit. The piOK:es for students in many parochial company did not say why 11 was takmg the ac!ton .. schools in the nation during the A telephone message left for Buckeye Egg Prestdent Andy Hansen was years ahead. And that the inevitable not returned Thursday. appeal to the United States Supreme Civil rights groups, mcludmg the Ohio chapter of the American Civil Lib- Court is largely a formality. erties Union, had been warchmg the Buckeye Egg case clos~ly. They say the I have spoken to some of the law is an unconstitutional mfringement on free expn:sston. Twelve other states voucher lawyers and they said their also have similar veggie hbel laws. case is that strong. Moreover, many "It's a bad law, .. sard Mark Finnegan of the Toledo-based Equal Justice parents, espectally the poor and Foundation. " It's exactly what everybody predicted was wrong Wt!h these working class, are clamonng rn an vegetable defamation laws. It's had a ch1lllng effect. " increasing num)ler of states for a free way out of failing public schools. The odds are, however, that James Madtson may yet prevail In speakUSA Today ing of the First Amendment's EstabNEW YORK- Average Joe "geumg above·average exposure in many lishment Clause, the architect of the ad campatgns thiS summer- unless Joe dnves a Saturn. Bill of Rights said. "The Christian Marketers are finding mcreasingly creallve ways to tum regular folk into religion (and all religtons) ought not, commercial endorsers for everyday products and services - from Coach so far as pecuniary means are handbags and Jockey thigh-htgh stockmgs to Mad Boxes Etc., which is !OCOUI· mvolved, to be provtded by the goving for real people to use in a Super Bowl commerc1al. "Advertising is so shck now and consumers are so jaded about seemg ernment, rather than be left to the volcelebnt1es. ad agencies are saymg 'Let's get real people,' .. said Bill Ober- untary provtsrons of those who prolander of Ktrshenbaum Bond & Partners. agency for Rockport shoes. Its ad fess it.'' There tS a hne of Supreme Court campatgn has featured up-and·coming real people. such as a professional hikmg gutde Anne Kletn. meanwhile. IS putung testtmomals to the tesl 10 liS fall rashton campa1gn. wh1ch wtll feature 30 successful women from d1verse cultur· ol background• Among 1hem: JOurnalist Noncy Collins and perfume consultant Ann Goulleb By RICHARD BENEDETTO "When a real person talks about why they drive a Ford or why they fly Gannett News Service American Airhnes, 11 makes the lay pubhc say. 'That's me up there.' It's subWASHINGTON - Not surprisliminal," sa1d Laura Slutsky of PeopleFinders Producttons. ingly. a USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup It also saves lime and money poll find• nearly two of three Amer"Usmg real people cuts the creauve process by 60 percenttu~~wtse and icans say the investigation into you· d be amazed how happy real people are wuh scale wages. sard Bill whether President Clinton had a sexMcCuddy. a former adman whose spec~alty was man-on-the-stree!IO!erviews ual It arson with former White House for Jtffy Lube. Klondike and Ford. intern Monica Lewinsky should end ticularly in families with severely disabled chtldn:n. The mtenSive ClR that many of these kids require prohibited their parents - many of whom lR single mothers - from holding down full-time jobs. As a result of welflR reform, 288,000 of the nearly I million disabled children receiving SSI benefits - which, on average, amounted to less than SSOO per month - were kicked out or the progmm. But now some lawmakers from both sides of the aisle lR worrying that we've gone too far in cutting off people from the rolls, as one congressional staffer working on the issue told our associate Aaron Karp. Adding credence to these concerns is the fact that the Social Security Administration has reinstated S4 percent of the 288,000 disabled children who were kicked off the SSI rolls under the stncter guidelines. Many of these disabled children and their families had their monthly payments hastily cut off before case workerscoulddetermme if they were truly eligible. Sens. John Chafee, R·R.I., and Kent Conrad, 0-N.D., lR leading a bi-partisan effort to make sure ques· !tons are asked before the neediest of children are cut off the SSI rolls. "We can eliminate the waste and fraud without jeopardizmg the health and safety of those legitimately in need," Chafee said. But according 10 Chafee staffer Nicholas Graham, there m many lawmakers who don't sec things that way. "For everyone or Sen. Olafee's mind, there lR two or three others who think we need to go forward" with furtherSSI cuts. Graham told us. With electtons coming in the fall, many Republicans hope 10 get loyal partisans 10 the polls by flaming antiwelfare sentiments. If GOP lawmakers want to really • · MICH save taxpayers some money by cutting welflR, we have a suggestion: Rather than pick on impoverished disabled kids and their families, why not eliminate the upward of$ 100 bil· lion a year the federal government dishes out in corporate welfare? The truth is that American tax· payers empty their pockets 10 line the Gucci wallets of a class of welfare recipients far different than the poor single mothers and children recetvmg SSt benefits. Through tax breaks, direct subsidies and a variety uf federal program'~. we give out billions of dollars a year in welfare - and we call it that because that's precisely what it is -to the wealthy corporate barons of Wall Street. It's funny how you never hear the anti-welfare crusaders in Congress talk about that. (.lick Anderlon and Jan Molter . . column1111 for Unllld felturea • Syndlc:atl.) Anna L. Frank tND • IColumbusI sa• I Sadie M. Thuener IC8 Today in history In a SOCiety that uses up news events hke paper cups, stories that hang around for six months without By The Associated Preas _any apparent resolution, a~ this one Today,, Monday, July 13. the I94th day of 1998. There are 171 days left has. wear out their weTcorne. m the year. Thus, the public is tired of the Today 's Highlight in History Lewinsky matter, and wishes it would On July 13. 1793. French n:volullonary wnter Jean Paul Marui wa.• stabbed go away. death in his bath by Charloue Corday, who wa.• executed four days la~r. 10 Clearly, the clever hand of the Marat's slaying is deptcted in the famous painting by Jacques Louts Davtd. White House has not been absent in On this date: . making sure the issue drags on. Not In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance governing the Nonhwest Temonly has Clinton refused 10 come forward and offer an explanation of ')~ 1863. rioting against the Civil War military draft erupled in New York what went on between him and the City• arproxilllllely 1,000 died people over three days. young woman, but his leaal advisers 1~ 1878, the Treaty of Bertin amended the terms of the Treaty of San Stealso have worked overtime to delay fano which had ended the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78. · everything from allowing certain ~ 1960 Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts won the Democrali<: prcspresidential aides 10 testify before the idenlial his party's conventi?'l iii Los Angeles. . grand jury to challenging in court Ill 1967 rKC-relalcd rioting broke out m Newark, NJ.; by the bme the whether Secret Service agents can be violaiCe ~ oo July 17, 27 people had been kil~. . . required 10 give information about In 1977. a 25-hour blackout hit the New Yort Cuy 1m1 after bgl!mnl& whll they might have seen while prollrUtk up1111e power lines. . . tecting Clinton. fn 1978. Lee Jacocca wu fued u prcstdent of ford Motor Co. by cblirAt the same rime, the Clinton forces have conducted an all-ouf man Henry Ford U. . . o-L-- "'·..,In 1979. a4.5-hour siqe beprll die EJYPI,Ian Embassy~~,...,...., assault on the competence and cnedu (out Palesrini.,...,_nllu killed two secunty men and setzed 20 ho5tqes. ..,;m,..ion • ·--I• Pt. Clou<1y Cloudy A southerly air flow will bnng in a warmer atr mass and more hum1d1ty as the motsture levels mcrease tomght, forecasters satd. Conditions will become more muggy and skies will become panly cloudy across parts of the south. Mostly clear skies are expected across the central and northern sections, the National Weather Servtce reported. Overnight lows will be in the lower and mid 60s in the nonhea.•tto the upper 60s in the southwest. A warm front w1ll approach Ohio on Tuesday. As thts front moves 1010 the area it wtll trigger a few afternoon thunderstorms 10 the south. Most other locations will simply experience partly cloudy skies along with hot temperatures. Afternoon highs on Tuesday will be in the upper 80s and lower NO, SOMETHI~ MORE EXPENSIVE ... AmUSEMENT PARK 90s. ADmiSSION. The record high temperature for this date was 105 set 10 1936 and the record low was 49 set 10 1940. , Sunset at the Columbus weather station will be at 9.06 tonight. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 6.20. Weather for«ast: Tonight .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Ltght and vanable wmd. Tuesday... Partly cloudy and hazy. Highs around 90 Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday... Hazy and humtd with a chance of an after· noon or evening thunderstorm. Struggling family endures decrstons that Illuminate the Constitutional errors in the Wisconsin Supreme Court's decision. In Commtttee for Public Education vs. Nyquist ( 1973), the Court found unconstitutional reltgious schools getting financial aid from the state. Even though the taxpayers' funds went directly to the parents, the Court empha.~ized, the plan's "primary effect" wa.~ to advance religion. The Wisconsin Supreme Court, however, believes that using taxpayers' money for religiQus schools does not advance religion because the government checks are endorsed by the parents Thereby the plan is supposedly "rei igion-neutrdl." The Supreme Court, in Sloan vs. Lemon ( 1973 ), turned down the "religion-neutral" ploy. It noted that however the pubhc money for this nonpublic tuition is manipulaled, "tt's mtended •onsequence IS to ser· vtce and support n:ligtous institu· lions .... The state ha.• singled out a class of its citizens for a special economic benefit " And the United States Supreme Court is likely to get a long list of the schools participating in the Milwau· kee Voucher Plan that wtll rndeed use these taxpayers' funds to advance n:ligton because that is their essenual educational misston. The All Saints Catholic Elementary Schoof: "Students participate, on a regular basis, in liturgical and prayer services in church and school. ... All student• parttcipate." Bethlehem Lutheran: "Each day is opened with a devotion followed by mstruction in Christian doctrine .... Every child enrolled in Bethlehem is acquainted with ... a loving Savior who gave his life for our sins." As an editorial in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel empha•izes, ignored ts "the important principal tllat taxpayers ... of any religious stripe or none - must not be compelled to support a religious institution." While he wa.• on the Supreme Court. Justice Harry Blackmun noted that "a statutory preference for the tlissemination of religious ideas offends our most basic understanding of what the Establishment Clause ts all about." That case, Texas Monthly Inc. vs. Bullock ( 1989). had to do with a stale tax exemption - a preference - benefiting only religious periodicals. But Blackmun's pom! could apply as well to a statutory preference that brings taxpayers' money into religious schools. In their unheeded brief to the Wisc'Oosm Supreme Couit. the American Civtl Liberties Union and Amencans United for Separation of Church and State exposed the money launllering at the core of the government's argu- · · mentthatthe plan "provi~ orily an · indirect benefit to religiou.• schools as a result of private decisions of individual parents." Not true. The payment• are - as the Supreme Court said in the · Nyquist case- "direct contributions which are merely routed thmugh the parent• to the schools." Further- • more, the Court said in a 1988 case, · Bowen vs. Kendrick, that this tricky · · maneuver is actually a dtrect subsidy. · And a.• in the ' Wt!ieonsin case, it serves to "advance a perva.•ively sec- · tarian institution's religious mis- ... sion.·· James Madison had it right: "Reli- •·' gion and Government will both exist ; in greater purity the less they are · · mixed together." The money launderers say that if : the parent requests it, any voucher child can be exempt from the reli· · ' gtous requirements of these schools .. But in these schools, the religtous pnorities are pervasively compelling. And many of the impressionable youngsters - their tuition paid by Citizens of different religions or none -will come to :li.'Cepl "a lovmg Savior who gave his life for our stns " (Nat · Hentofl Is a nationally renowned authority on the Firat Amendment and the rell of the Bill of Rlghll.) ibihty of independent couns.:l Ken· neth Starr, addmg more turbulenc'e to the already churning waters that have made the public seasick. The president's handlers conttnU· ously complatn that Starr is mostly responsible for the seemingly endless probe. And Starr, indeed, hasn't moved wrth due dtspatch. If Cltnton would level with us, the whole thing could ~uickly go away. But all he does is deny the charges. While 61 percent of the public continues to approve of the overall job he is doing a.< president, there is a lot of ambtvalence when it comes to the Lewinsky matter. Asked in the USA TODAY poll who they would tend to beheve if Lewinsky said she had an extra-mar· ital aff:ur wtth Chnton and Clinton denied it, 47 percent or those responding said Lewinsky and 38 'percent sided with Clinton. That's a reversal from a poll in early february, shortly after the allegations surfaced, when S3 percent rushed to the president's defense, only 38 percent believed Lewinsky. Clinton surely knows his credibility is slipping as the issue drags on. but he's willing to gamble he can overcome 11. First, he is encouraged by poll results that show that even if people were convinced he lied under Oath about hts involvement with Lewmsky, 50 percent still would oppose an effort to impeach htm or remove him from office. Even if they wen: convinced Clinton participated m attempts to get Lewinsky to lie· under oath. the public is still split whether to impeach h1m. Rea<;OO< for the ambrvalence have mon: to du with the booming economy and Clinton's remarkable ability to show he is hard at wort on the job of being president, than with a lower standard of behavior Americans eipecl from their president. While it'strue most people apparently are willing to cut Clinton more slack on personal comportment than they woulrt, say, a George Bush, a Jimmy Carter or even an AI Gore, they still appear to be thinking She was alive, clingmg to the branches of a sycamore bending over the receding waters of the creek. His relief mingled wuh sadness because Nutter knew Ellis probably hadn't survived. Her body was found later. miles downstream. Sunda). the Nutters and McWtlltams celebrated Jesse's btrthday. They will closely watch Amey, who was due to give btrth Sunday. They will continue to give thank.• for their lives and prepare to clean up They will await word from the Federal Emergency Management Agency on whether they can afford to rebuild. In the meantime, they' II live Wtlh famtly and friends. manage on the S1.000 proceeds from the roadstde sale of a mtmculously preserved gun collection. and the largess of others. "I saved the most important things 1n that house anyway. My wife and my chtldren were the only things wonh savmg," Nuuer smd " I stood :md prayed for an hour God answered the'l!tayers of a smner that mght. " The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP)- The owner of an Ohio Lonery game ucket wtth the correct Super Lolto combination from the Saturday drawmg may claim a jackpot prize worth $8 million before taxes. The winning ucket entitles the owner to a lump-sum. pretax cash payment of $3,737.522. That's the amount the lottery would have mvesled expecting to pay the adveqtsed Jackpot amount of $8 million tn !tnual payments over 26 years. Coll•ooltJ Ne.....p<r HGidl .... toe. Published every 1ftcmoon, Monday lhrough Fndly, Ill Coun Sl , Pomeroy, Oh10, t'ly lhc Oh10 Valley Publistuna Company Second cl1u posaa,; p1id 11 Pomeroy, Otdo Ma.ber: The Auoclatcd Prw and the Oh10 Newspaper AssociiiKMI Polllla*r: Send addrCIS com:cllons to 1bc Dltly Sc:atmcl, Ill Cwt1 St , Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 SUBSCRimON RATES By Carrier or Mteor lloldt One Week.. ... ..... .. ................. .S2 00 One Month ......... ................... $.810 One Year.. . . .. . ... St!W 00 Lottery·results SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall):...... .. ......................... JS Cents Suhscnbc~ not dc5mn& 10 pay 1hc earner may through thctr wallets. Fully eight of 10 Americans ruled the economy good in the USA TODAY poll. And that same propor· lion expect~ it will still be humming along at the same speed a year from now. Therefore. said independent pollster John Zugby, It's rea'iODable to conclude many Americans are willing to treat Clinton gingerly for fear his ' demtse could take the economy down with him. "They ju~t don 't want to upset the • apple cart," Zugby said. Clinton knows thiS, 111111 is willingr l to exploit iiiO the htlt. The name or.: ; the game is to keep people nervous•: • about what might happen if he goe~. : Little wonder then that nearly two of· : three just wish the investigations · : would end now. They figure they ·. · have an economic stake in Clinton's survival. In 198S, Live Aid. an intemarional rock concen in London, Philadelphia, . Moscow and Sydney, helped money for Africa's starving people. , Ten years ago: Final results of Mexico's recent presidential election wen: - , released, giving the victory to the candidate of the governing party, Carlos • • Salinu de Gortari. Opponents called election "stolen." : Five years ago: The American League defeated lf\e National League in ' the All-Star Game, 9-3, in Baltimore. Race car driver Davey Allison died in . Binningham, Ala., of injuries suffered in 1 helicopter crash. ._ : One .year ago: Secretary of Stile Madeleine Albright returned to her Jew- I ish roots in the Czech Republic, findifl8 names of family members killed by the Nazis inscribed on a Prlgue synagogue wall. News reports the pn!vious February revealed that Albright, who'd been raised a Roman Catholic. had 6 Jewish relatives, 'lllllly of whom died in the Holocaust. (Continued from Page 1) He prayed on the stoop with Anthony for an hour. promised to give up the occasional beers after work, vowed to never ask for another thing if only God would spare his family: wife Amey, 24; sons Anthony, 14, Jesse, 12, and Michael, 3; and daughter Kelly, 8. "I said, 'Lord God in heaven and in Jesus' name don't take my family for the things I've done in my life,' " Nuuer said. About 30 minutes later. the rain stopped long enough for him to move his brood from the second floor, over a rushing stream at the foot of the stairs, outside to htgher ground across the dirt road. While they waited for help, the dawn broke. They heard a strange notse. "I thought it was a cat meowing." Nuuer said. "And my linle boy. Jesse. said, 'My God. there's grandma.' I said. 'Where?' and wondered where in all the rubble and debris wa' her body. "He po10ted and said. 'In the tree, Daddy.'" (USPS liJ.Me) ·Linking prosperity with Clinton's s.i.lrvival now. sunny Warm front promises mugginess this week • Vouchers support sectarian schools' mission Regular folk get their day in sun Anna L. Frank, 91, of Bradbury Road, Pomeroy, dtcd on Saturday, July II, 1998 at Darst's Care Home 10 Pomeroy. She was born on July 28, 1907 m Rutland Township, daughter of the late Filander and Ltly Powell Hysell. She wa• a psychtatric aide for 22 years at Gallipoh~ State Institute She attended the Hysell Run Hohness Church. and was a member of the Public Employees Retirement System and the Meigs County Semor Cittzens. Surviving are a sister, Gertrude Sttvers of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. Bestdes her parent>, she was pn:ced~d in death by her husband, Albert Frank; two ststers, Garnet Russell and Clara Mabel Hysell; and three brothers, Daniel, Joseph and Wilbur Hysell Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Hysell Run Hohness Church in Pomeroy, with the Rev. William Justis officiating. Burial will follow m the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call althe Ewing Funeral Home m Pomeroy from 7-9 tomght. By The Associated Preu SAVING FOR COLLEGE? Salem VFD slates ice cream social AccuWeather' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Monday, July 13, 1998 Losing sight of the neediest among us The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager local News in Brief: Thesday, July 14 Page2 rcmum advance d1rcct 10 The Oa1ly Senlmcl on 11• or 12 momh bas~o~ Crcd11 ••II be a•vcn camer e~eh week 1 No subscnp110n tly mall pcnmucd in areu when: home camcr sci'\IICC as ava1lablc. Publisher KK1VC5 1hc t1ghll0 adJUSI riiCS dut· mg 1hc subs..:nplton period Subsct1pi10R ra1c chanp may be: tmplcmenltd by chang1ng the dur~lion of lhc •ubscripiiOII • th~. MAIL SUIISCRJmON 1 - Mdp CooaiJ 13 Weeks .......................... l27.JO 26 We<ks ........................... .SSJ 82 52 Weeks .......................... .S I05.56 . _ Olllide Mdp Cou1J 13 Weeks ...................... ..S29 2S 26 Woe.U ...........................156 68 s2 v.recu ..................-......SI09.72 Reader Services Correction Polley 0... .......... Ia 1111 stories Is 10 be accunk. If roa bow of u e.- Ia a liar)', ... l!oe ....,._ It (7401 9'-2- 2155. We wlU died< roar lafonutloll aad aab a COIIedlolllfwarnated. News Depltibiilii'lla 'l'llo . . . . . . . . . Is 9'-2-2155. Depart- •. The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 . . . . . •kMetarr. Stocks Am Ele Power .....................44"!. Akzo .....................................58"1. AmrTech ...............................46'1. Ashland 011 ...........................53 'o AT&T .....................................SO'I. Bank One .............................. 59'1. Bob Evans ............................ 20'l. Borg-Warner ........................ 48'1• Broughton ............................ 15'!. Champion .............................12'1. Chamn Shpe ........................... 4'1. City Holding ..........................41 ~ Federal Mogul.. .....................71 ~ Gannett ................................ 71 "1. Goodyear .............................64'7. Kman .....................................17\ Kroger ...................................43\ Land• End ......................." ...30'1. Umlted ................................31'1. Oak Hill Flnl ........................... 27 OVB ......................................... 41 One Vallay ...................., .......... 36 Peoplea ................................. 30'1. Prem Flnl .....................,......... 20'.1 Rockwell .........................45"1. RDIShell ..............................52"1. Sears .................................... 59'1. o-at M a 1 _....- ...........ElL Uti Shoney'l """""'""'"""""":.... 3"1. Star Bank '"';...................../...118\ Newt.....-......-·------·--...,£11. 1112 WendJ'I """"""""""'"""""'"".21 'I orllt.Ut6 WCII'Ihlngton .....................-.14'1. -·-·- Stock raporta are lht 10:30 a.m. quotH provided by ¥VMt of Galllpolla. Sadre M. Thuener, 92. dred Saturday, July II, 1998 in Holzer Medtcal Cen· ter, followmg a short tllness. She was born Oct. 2, I90S, daughter of the late Frank and J~ssie Stowe. She operated Sadie's Market tn Syracuse for many years, worked in the Vogue Shoe Store in Pomeroy, and had worked at Baldwin Piano Co. and Sh1lhto's Depanment Store m Cmcinnat<. She wa.• a member of the Asbury Untied Methodist Church, Syracuse. and the Syracuse Daughters of America She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Margaret and William Lehew of Pomeroy; a sister and brother·m-law, Bernice and Kenneth Theiss of Racme; four grandchildren and mne great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 10 a.m: Tuesday m the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy. wtlh Pastor Chad Emrick officratmg. Bunal Will be in the Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight Legislation may determine testimony limits for agents WASHINGTON (AP) - Agreeing wt!h the courts that Congress should dec1de the legal obhgauons of Secret Servrce employees, the chairman of lhe Senate Judiciary Commruee says he will seek legiSlation next year to define what those who guard the president musttesttfy about what they see. A federal appeals court last week unanimously rejected the Justtce Department's contention that agents need a so-called protecttve functton privilege allowing them to remam Silent about what the prestdent says and does in their presence. Without that privilege, trust between a president and his bodyguard would be lost. the depanment contended. Justice ts deciding whether to appeal the ruling !hal would compel agents to testify before the grand jury investigating allegations that President Clinton had a sexual relationship wtth White House intern Monica Lewmsky and then hed about 11. The Judiciary Comminee chair· man, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, urged the depanment not to appeal. saying it would only delay the conclusion of lndepepdent Counsel Kenneth Starr's investigation. Instead. he satd, "I would look for a legrslattve remedy" that would stnke a balance between requirements thai Americans abide by laws and the need lo protect the president. "It may not be everything that the Secret Servtce would want," Hatch said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press " "I think they themselves would admit there is no way that Secret Service people should not want to testify when cnmes are being commtl!ed. They should not be partrctpants m cnmmal activity.'' Rep Barney Frank. D-Ma~s .. a sentor member of the House Judic-iary Committee. agreed that a hne must be a hne drawn between agent' testifymg on crimes and keeping silent on other matters, and that 11 was up to Congress to decide where lhatline should be. "Obviously, if a Secret Servtce agent !\aw a crime being comm1tted. he oughtlo be inlerventn+g, not JUst testifying," Frank said. But without some son of legal pnvtlege, he satd, "they would have to testify before Congress on poh!tcal con versa! tons... Meigs announcements Music in the Park Mustc m the Park will be held Saturday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park 10 Ractne, featurmg Don Duddtng Admtsston is free. Refreshments avarlable. Corr«tion "God's M&M K1ds." a youth group from Celma. performed home repairs at the home of Doug Ctrcle. Mr. Circle was mcorrectly tdenulied m Wednesday's edmon. Special meeting The Tuppers Plams Regtonal Sewer Distnct will meet in spectal sesston Tuesday, 7 p.m at the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dts!nct. Reedsvtlle, to discuss posstble httgation and personnel problems. Board of Elections The Me1gs County Board of Elec· 11ons will meet Tuesday. 9 a.m. at the board otlice tn Pomeroy. Genealogical workshop The Metgs County Genealogical Soctety will hold a workshop Tuesday. 3·6 p.m. at the Metgs County Museum for anyone seeking a.•ststance wuh thetr applicauon for First Famthes of Metg' County. Metgs County Civtl War Famthes or 4-H genealogy proJeCt. Socte!y members w1ll be on hand for asststance The museum opens at I p m tor tho'e who would hke to come early to do research The annual ice cream social sponsored by the Salem Townshtp Vol· unteer Fire Department ha~ been set for Saturday. July 18. Serving will be from II a.m. unttl7 p.m. at the VFO on State Route 124 at Salem Cen· ter. The menu will consist of seven flavors of homemade tce cream, roast beef sandwiches, ptes. potato salad. macarom salad. baked beans, hot dogs and more. The Midmght Cloggers w1ll perform at 4 30 p.m., Rachel Pridemore and David Suffler at 5 p.m. and Dwtght "Eivts" Icenhower at 5 30 p.m. Driver ticketed following accident D?vtd M. Putnam. 17, 30907 Suversvtlle Road. Ponland. was Cited for no operator's hcense and fat lure to control by the Gallta-Me1gs Post of the State Htghway Patrol followmg a one-car acc1denr Saturday on SR 124 near Portland. Troopers said Putnam was northbound at 6 55 a.m when he lost control of the car he drove on loose stone, went off the roadway and struck a ut1IUy pole. The car was severely damaged. accordmg to the report Patrol issues citation after crash The Gallia·Metgs Post of the Slate Htghway Patrol Clled Ntkkt J Robens, 17. 36540 Bashan Road. Long Bonom. for fat lure to control following a one-car acctdent Sunday on SR 248 near Chester. Troopers satd Robens was westbound at 2 55 p m . went off the nght stde of the road and struck a dttch. The car then overturned. accordmg to the report. The car was moderately damaged. Both sides in Sheppard case await tr.ial decision By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - It was a cold January day when prosecutors and an attorney for the son of Dr Sam Shep· pard argued before Ohto 's Supreme Court about whether the case that helped insptre "The Fug1t1ve'' should go to trial one more lime . Now, stx months alter lho.;e Jan 13 arguments. both stdes are sttll holdmg thetr breath for a deetston that has been unusually long 10 commg. " I'm anxtously awatlmg the opmton," said Cuyahoga County Prose· curor Stephanie Tubbs Jones. "Whatever it is - I want 1t. •• Terry Gtlbert, attorney for Sam Reese Sheppard - the doctor's son - 1s in the same pos1t10n "We're all JUSt completely baffled," he satd. "There have been cases that have come and gone stnce then." But thts 1snt any case, even for Ohto's htghest court Law professo" and auorneys fam1liar wtth the workmgs of the Supreme Court suspect a spit! vote among the seven-justice panel may have slowed down the decisiOn·wnt· mg process. The wall also may be an tndtcatton of how !\Criously the justices take this case. whtch has be tn and oul ol stale courts lor 44 years Sam Reese Sheppard has sued the state clatmtng the doctor was wrongfully tmprisoned for 1he beatmg death of h1s pregnant wtfe. Manlyn. tn 1954 Sheppard spent a decade tn pnson before betng acquttted at a second In · al. The TV senes and lilm "The Fugt· uve'' drew some tnsp~ratton from hts ordeal. The doctordted of hver fat lure tn 1970 at age 46 To wtn a wrongful tmpnsonment declarauon now. Sheppard would have to be declared mnocenl by a JUdge - a stronger statement than the "not gutl!y" verd1c1 he won tn 1966 al hts retnal ordered hy the lJ S Supr<me Courl Sam Reese Sheppard could collect an esumated $2 mtllton tf he wtns lhe 't I H0Sp1 a neWS court as spht the JUsllces sometames w1ll go ba•k and fonh readtng each other's opm10ns and fine-tunmg thear own arguments. "That lakes ume.'' he sa1d Jonathan Enttn, a law professor at Case Western Reserve Umversity, satd he would be 'urpmed at thts pom! tf lhe court handed down a unammous opm10n "Let's remember that the Shep· pard case wa.' a very contenuous one at almost every stagt:." he smd Dr Sheppard always saHI a bushy· tntruder ktlled M". Shepp.trd at the couple's home outstde Cleve· land and knocked htm unconsc1ous In March. Sheppard 's legal leam revealed the results ol DNA 1e'" per· formed on the doctor's e<humed body whtch showed he ts not a match lor lour bloodstams from the couple's home. The younger Sheppard beheves the ev1dence potnb to handyman Rtchard Eberling as hts mother's k11ler. Eberling. convteted ot murder tn a separate case. has demed slaymg Mrs. Sheppard ha~red cuse At the January heanng. Tubbs Scipio Trustees The Sctpto Townshtp Board of Trustees wtll hold tls annual budget meetmg Wednesday. 6 30 p m. at the Pagevtlle Town Hall. Squads record 14 calls Unus of the Metgs County Emergency Medtcal Servtee recorded 14 calls for aS>istance Saturday and Sunday. Units respondmg mcluded. CENTRAL DISPATCH 3·16 a.m Saturday. Sumner Road. Tuppers Plains. Leonard Koenig. St. Joseph's Hospital: 3:31 p.m. Saturday. Overbrook Nurstng Center, Middleport. Delom Powell. Veterans Memorial Hosptlal. Jones argued any nghtto a wrongful • tmpnsonment award dted wtth the : doctor The cao;e shouldn't be allowed to pass on to Sheppard's son and go 10 tn al, she satd. The prosecutor also satd 11 would be unfair to retry a case 10 whtch • many potenual w11nesses are dead . and ev1dence has been lost Gtlbert countered that Ohto law . allows ctvil suus such a.' this one to pa.~s on to a vtcltm 's descendants The average ume between oral , arguments and a Supreme Court dectston IS about etgh! weeks, court spokesman Harry Franken satd. A . delay this lengthy IS unusual but not . unheard of, he sa1d Other maJOr cases have taken longer to dec1de For tnstance . when the Supreme Court declared Ohto's 'chool fundtng system uncons!t!U· ltonaltn 1'197. tl had been stx months . and two wt:eks smct! oral argum~:nts . Wh1le not clatmtng any spec1al knowledge of the Sheppanl ruhng. Ohto State Untv~rsny law professor Dav1d Goldberger 'atd tl an appeals · - ,.,, 14:45, 7:38,4:15, ARMAGB1110N 11:111 1111, 11111111~<>••1:1111, 3:21, 5:48,11:11 K-flfS .... 1:011, 4:011, 7:111 IIW Willi ,..,1BJ, 3:38, too. 8:21 lflDIAL WEAPIIf 4 ft 1:011, 1:45, 7:81 6.26 p.m. Saturday. Chester Road. Pomeroy, Blame Qualls, treated at the s•ene. H:29 p.m. Saturday, Chtldrens Home Road, Pomeroy, Ann Frank. treated at the scene. 4·27 p.m. Sunday. Condor Street. Pomeroy, Jody Miller, VMH; 6.38 p.m. Sunday. North Second Aven~e. Mtddleport, Dwain Tuttle, VMH. Middleport squad asststed; 7:28 p.m. Sunday, West Mam Street, Pomeroy, Frances Eskew. Holzer Medical Center, 8:40 p.m Sunday, Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy, Robert Rtffie, VMH ; 11 ·12 P m. Sunday. Second Stree~ Pomeroy, Virgil Westfall, VMH MIDDLEPORT 8:32 p.m. Saturday. Volunteer Fin: Department to Lincoln Street. gas odor at Evelyn Blevms residence; 9:37 a.m. Sunday, OBNC. Jack Adams, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 10:39 p.m. Saturday. VFD and squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital, west wing. a1r conditioner fire, no injuries reported. Middleport VFD and squad. Cerural Dispatch, Syracuse and Rutland squads as.•isted; I:29 p.m. Sunday, Bridgeman StRet. Syracuse, Paul Huston. VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted. MillAN ~ 1:15, 1:28, ~ 7:11 MAIIlH "' 1BI,I:II, 5:111,7:21 IlL OOUTli.E ..~ 1:111,1:15, 5:48, 7:45 OOTIIai'A 1:45,4#1:15 ALL AGia, AU n • a 14.00 *************** BIG ,,., ,,... . , . . ..., Veterans Memorial Saturday admtssions- none. ~aturday dtscharges ~ llone. Sunday admissions - none . Sunday discharges - Woodrow Zwilling. Dayton McElroy. Holzer Medical Center Discharges July 10 _ Melody Arthur. Carolyn Taylor, Ruth Fooce. Roger Leiflteit, Mrs. William Speakman and son. Harry Downard: Jane Morrison. Norma Fowler. Blanche Canaday. Discharges July 11 - Colleen Davis, Dawn Waugh, Allen Romaine, Eva Gahm, Ernestine Brotford, Roy Bickle, Donna McGhee, Hazel Carnpbell, Beatrice Stocker. Dlseharps July 12 - Johnnie Nash, Lloyd Carico. Tma Williams, Olive Steele, Allen Romaine. B1rt1i - Mr. and Mrs. Fonest . RACINE Teaford, daughter, Portland. 9:31 p.m. Sunday, Cannel ROid. (Pilllll • I~ witll 'penlllaloa) MIIIY.Roush, VMH. [ ] Mo\'ies . .... • 1·740·753·3400 !'.'1'., .. , r ~ [Ri fl ~• • �. ' . Monday, July 13, 1998 Sports ~ soccer after a '-.tunn1ng thL'Ir Meigs splits DH with Lancaster's junior Legionnaires Jl'f'l') L~rn und ln c okur the '"'" -\s the rarnlh pi.l)ef\ \\e re hand t•d thc1r ~,;h:-tm p1o n,h 1p med.ll' e.Kh rneJ\t'd .1 he.l rt \ hug lwm M1chel l 1 l<~tllll the n.I!IOil' grc.11e . . t playe r ,1n d the: m~JnJ/ e r ul l r;Jncl" l)~ Then L.tpt Jm D1ci1 Lr Dc . . Lh.tmp\ \\,1\ pre- () rnut ol m1 ghty Bralll Ju b R>mct "h" came up \\-llh the tdt'd !1)1 .1 \~tJJld "L'Illl d tht: Juk . . Rlll1 Ct rroph). \C t l!ll!! 11 11 rnore tl'\l" ll ) champ10n~h1p 111 thh JlH''-1 popul.tr 11 ! l h ~.: I renLil "C'Lllrl'd the1r pl.lle 1n spom. ~> ou l d hall' lmcJ 11 He would h,J\t' lo\t.:J ZttiLdtnt· til~.: p.mthnmof ~ l l'.ltte.rm . ., h) throt Zadane the m.t ... ln pl .t\ rn tkct lfom tim~ thL· dcfl·nd m~ c h.1mp 1 on~o, AnLl Marl\ellle "ho turned 101 (\ .tn un~.,!Pp­ t I ,Jil ..._e d1d I( Ill lh fil,l !Ournarnent pable 'corer Sundo1) n1 ~h1 H,· 11 <>ulu .!flfll',lr.tnll' ' tllCC i9X6 - when II have loved F.1b1en Hart~<'! the d lnlln.ll c U Br.t/11 m .1 quarte rfrn.tl ,h,Jotnut laerce ·lookmg b.dJ hco~ clcJ goal I r .lllll' , ..., the fir..,! ho\l 10 wtn I he keeper who allov. I!J Jll'- l l" l1 ~~~.t h m the tournament - dl,llll)111Hl..,h 1p .mJ rw nt· tn lour the Fren' h beat Brazil at ats own F·•mc .and dad so down .1 man for the 1.1'1 cc n11nute' after defender M.lr· eel De,a ally w.!' eJeCted for rough play II Wol\ France th.ll h.ad the n.ur and Br.IZII ih.at w,l\ ove r!) caullous and , Jopp) It w,,, France that threatened I1om the npe nrng lKkotf .tnd tl was Br.anlthal w"s reelmg all na ght And 11 was h.mce that he ld the tmphy ht gh "' the Stade de France rm ~ed wt lh cheers ..,mgmg and the lren/) th.H co me" w11 h wmn1ng the \\url d\ b 1 ggc~;~ ' Portrng event Ba.tnl won liS lilies an 1958. I<162 1970 .tnd lour years ago It' on I) pre\ I OU\ lo"" 111 the fln.ll c.tme .11 home an t 950 to Uruguay Fr.Hllt' h.t.., ne' e1 been .t power m Europe .dong thl' lme'i of Germany and lt .tly. both tha ee-tame Cup will· ner, AnJ the spo rt has never before he<: 11 "ud1 .t rag.mg p,,,.., ,un for the f rulL h But .all d.ay S und~y. Ill ant acap.ttaon ol ex .llll) whal h.appened ,11 mght . they were an a lesta ve mood People hung out of cnr> the horn' honk an g ·" thn wowd nags ,md shouted Alb La rr.mc e .. French young· n,,,, fr ont ol h1' nt:t !L' .Ir' h1 ' c h ec~' ZltLlllL' ~~''L'd CH'r) t e ~unm.II L' he uHJIJ ~L I llL'.II v.hrlcot he r" l:t) nn thLIIcld ~~ L ~IIl~ the1r leg' 111 the .til 111 Lklutllll' Jtl\ Then all ol th e \\ 1nncr' ~.r th ctt'J arm 111 .mn .md JUillf1L'J u11 111d down hand " Ill the .111 Ill\ II Ill:! the11 1n o c d o "n coun trymen tn JOIIl don!! -\ <., the\ .ill drd - I0\1de thL -.t<~d111111 .md IHHn the Mt:dllcrr.ln L'.tn to thL he IL hL'" (l l Norm.mdy ~o,tl'r" .1 hu~c ll .t~ f.tccs Jloillll eJ an the blue red and whal e ~o, houtm g dov.. n any Brazthans who m1ght samba by One French TV \t.llton even cov· eteJ - "athou t mtcrruptton - the aeam ' hus rade to the stadtum an thiS s,lt -;tunned tryw ~ to fi gure out how they L.lnH: up \llll,\1111 the h1g~..._. , , ol game.., f hc) '.l..tlLhcd . . 1k nth ,1, tht: pla \(."1\ L.l rn ed \\.-a lkcd the streets 1he1r n.111ond l color" rhu- t hor o u ~ hl ) he.IIL'Il Ht.l/rll.lll \ French Ill of .11 1"L''L"n nl th g;J nH~\ Wmnt:l k''" pra ye r I ll Ar~en llllJ. 'I JlCe 1~7X tame ch.ampaon Br.alll Mo" ot all he """ld h.l'c l111eLI JOlmng the \\Jid ~..ckbt.tlwn' m space ·age Stade de I ro~nce .1nd throughout .1 n.tt 1on th.n ro~reh h.1" been a spon ' po~>er Never ha\ t the Farnell h.td a te.ml lake th" And not ' IlK< \\mid 1\o~r II ended ha\ C they ho1J ol re N •Il to r·•' ty lake thl\ Z1d.me wa' the rn.un IL'.J\011 ' Lo r mg twace on he,l(le" tn the lir'l h.dt hl"i fip.. t ~o.JI .., nl .t tournJnh:nt he began by geltln~ , u,pc:ntk·d lnr I\\ o g"me' B) the lime I mm 11\uc·l Pet II made 11 1-0 Ill thL l 1n.d 'LLOnd' the st.md' v.erc rod.. 1ng '.1. 1th 'ong ,1mJ che~r'" And the qrt.:ct' '~ere 111ohheJ 111 a Frem h .a! th.ll mt~hl IN ~>ell until the nn l 1\otld Cup Wh e n the rdt.:'ICL' hie~\ the f 111.tl v.hr-.tle the Frcnd1 pl.r)t:l" '''lrniL'J the field and B.utho 'ncelcd tn ol Bond claims win in Late Models at K-C Raceway Page4 Monday, July 13, 1998 'Le Bleus' capture first World Cup championship THERE IT GOES! -France's Emmanuel Petit (right) watches has ktck go past Brazil goalie Talfarel (kneeling) as Brazil's Cafu (2) also watches the play during the World Cup championship game Sunday m the Stade de France tn Saint Denis, France, where the home team won 3-0 to claim its first World Cup title. (AP) P"'" suburb Then Zad" ne. the son of Algenan ammagrants. turned the nata on\ hopes anto magn altcent reality wnh one of the best perfo rmance s 111 World Cup tan.tl s hl\tory The French got lot\ of help from the Brall laans fo r the vactory Br.tzal dadn' t come out for warmups before the game. and 11 b.are ly made an appe.arance mthe first half Except for,, 'hort ll urry nudw"y through the half. at was ~II France In the second h.alf. Brazal c.1 me the closest to be.tlang B.trth ez "hen Ron,ddo had a pomt ·hl.tnk ' hot from 8 yards But Barthez made the '"ve The 1·0 sco re w.ts andacatave of ho" dommantthc Fre nch were They controlled the ball. they mode world two tune player of the year Ron.tldo dl'appem - a sore .mkle foa ~>hach he was ex,unaned at .1 hospat.ll tn the mornang certaanly helped - and !hear star. Zadane, was unstoppable The first score came off a mast"ke by Roberto Carlos. who conceded a comer kack when he couldn 't clear the ball along the nght \ldehne Peut's kack found the he"d ofZadane, who climbed over defender Leon.ardo to send at home Zadane abo set up .1 hneakaway for Stephane Guav.arc'h on wha~h goa lkeeper Claudao TaiTarel barely got hi' hand on the shot Moments later, Youn DJork.aeff\ comer kack was headed by Zadane between the legs of Roberto Callos and 11110 the net to make 11 ~ · 0 It was the wor>t World Cup half tor Bratal sance 1990. and probably the best France has ever played And thangs never changed By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Adam Cuman gs sangled to score Jeremaah Bent ley an the bonom of the etghth mnang to gave Meags an exc at · ang JJ. JO wm ove r Lancas ter (Jumor). 111 Amencan Legaon b.JSe ball actaon Saturd"y attemoon at Meags Hagh School The wm enabled Meags to gam a splat 111 the afternoon doubleheader Lancaster broke open,, close game an the saxth annmg of the farst game wath five runs to pull a"ay for a I 0-4 wm Meags rail ted 111 the last mnang of the second game to tae the contest. and force the extra mmngs Meags went mto the finalmnan g facang a 10· 6 deficn and score four runs to set the scene for the eaghth In the first game Mea gs took an early 1-0 lead m the bonom of the first mnmg Pat Martm w,1lked wath one out and scored on a Bentley Sill· gle to gave the loc"ls a J.O .tdv.mt.age Lancaster came b.tck 111 the thard annmgs and scored wathoul the ben· efit of a base hat to take ,, ). J lead Post II took ad\.ml"ge of four walk '. two errors and two wa ld patchC\ to take the lead Lancaster we nt on top 4-1 an the fourth mnmg . Josh Sol lee smg led. he later came nllo score on a fielders chotec Meags ued the game an the fift h mnang Danae! Whutekmd w"lked. and Kyle Smaddae lollowed wath ,, sangle Rusty Ste~>art then hat,, tow· enng home run over the left fi eld fence to tae the g.tme .11 4·.tll Butt he root c.aved 111 on Meag' In the saxth annmg Lanc.t,ter took advantage of a hat bauer. MMk Carlisle smgled Sollee In pled Brett Baucher doubled .• and Kyle Alexan· der "nd Make H.tgley both smgled to gave Post II " 9· 1 lead Lancaster rounded out the scm mg 111 the seventh anmng on .t smgles by CarliSle and Soll ee, and a Meags error to score thear tenth and fin.tl run D.m Carson packed up the wm. he scattered sax hat\, struck out five and walked four Sollee h.ad ,, smgle. dou· ble and a tnple to lead Po't II . Baucher added a double and a \Ingle and Carlisle "dded a paar of \I ngles For Meags. BenJI M.muel packed up the loss wath help I rom Brad D.av· JEFF BURTON enport The two 'cauered I0 hll' they walked four and struck out tour Stewan led Meags wnh hiS home run, Davenport. Bentley. Dall . What · tekmd. and Sm addae all had sangles Meags took the early lead 111 the second game Cumangs led off the second mnmg wath a double down the left field !me He moved up on a Collm Rou'h sangle and then scored on a wild patch Post II took a ~· I lead an the thard annang on a walk to Sollee a \I ngle by Baucher and a double by Lyle Campbe ll Lancaster added .mother run mthe fo urth mnmg Po't II took a 1· 1 lead on ,, walk to Kern . a \Ill· gle to Sollee ,and a fielders choace Meags howe. er bounced back an the bouom of the fourth to take ,, 63 lead Once ag.un Cummps ~ot the annang started wath has second double an as many at bats Whallekand san· gled ""d Clayton Ohlinger walked to lo"d the bases Kyle Norm smgled, Davenpon walked and P"t M"rtan and Bentley followed wath back·IO· back sangles A error on the Lancast· er left fi elder closed out the scormg, But Lancaster came back 111 the \IXI h annang and scored m unearned run' to take a 9·6 lead Post II took advantage of two Meags errors. a hat baner, a walk and sangles by Carlisle and Rusty Hm.- to go along wath a Josh Mulroy tnple to '"~e a 9·6 lead Lancaster scored another run Ill the seventh to take a I0·6 advantage Sollee and Baucher both sangled, and Sollee scored on a llelder's choace Meag.s fought back an the bottom of the seventh to force the extra frame Bentley \lngled and Stew"rt walked before and Cummgs lined a smgle up the maddle Two fielders choaces resulted 111 two outs, but Collin Roush sangled. Norn s followed wuh a double and Metgs had battled back to tae the score at 10-all Meags won the game an the eaghth when the L"ncaster raght llelder dropped Bentley's ny ball Stewart walked to put runners on first and second to sell he scene for Cummgs' herOICS Cumangs a JUmor-elect at South· ern Hagh School , hat a smash past the shortstop as Bent;;:y Jogged home (See MEIGS on Page 5) Scoreboard Baseball \\'r\l t'rn AL standin gs \(1/ ~ .. , ltrl ] [),, L l'ot ~ " I ~• 411 ~ll '~ ~I ' II 4 H••l\wn '" 'il,- ~ II ~I( I 1~ II I l11l II ' I I \ u 11 rt l 1 ~ I I 1.. !r 11 I I \ I I ,\ '\]'I 1 f'\ Y ) 11\." ' ' I ""I II" ll 1h1 11 1101'1 II II • I 11 I( Ill '" (I I ) ~ ( l11 I~' \\.loll< \o 1 \ ( 1•lim.! 7 1,' I ' < An ~ltllll ~ '\, II IIo < ~ 1 I'' 11 ol I ,,rd l ' I NY Yn1l" ' IHtlllrn.ltl 1 I I II \II\'\,[) (Wn}:hl 1\ ~ ~(I( I ' Ill Bo•ll•ll 11\> r1 ~ ' 1 I 1 H 1 " 111 '" 1 II ~anH~ ~II IIo, .I IIl olllm" llf1 11 1tlltulllH.Ht tll l , ~ ~~~ 1 II\ { In 1 1 ( II~' I I IJ' till 'I IH 11 I tthh!ll it I I 11 1' ' f , ,,, ('" \lit 1 """ 11 1 f> 1 ol ~) ~lch I I I< -(,I 1 1t I I ol I lpl 1o 1 t lkc I l I I 11 \Iiiii oul , I I' I 11 ., ., ! ~ I~ I 1 { J'\, INN A II II till' I Ill tl " I I Ill' 1\111 I, ~II II I \)111111 1> ((, l l f l l '" I liJ I ~~II ' ll ill" II '- l !l ' U-~171~1111 MHmo.:"lll M •1,.111 I 1_::oWhn' r..,,1,1 r s,' r ..,, , ,11111 l 11 111 h,._, ~ 1"1" r,~ 1 ~(\liUI' l j\'<lll IOO"i I'm An ~ ltltn ( \lo 111\ lt 11\,11k ll11lt I 1 1•1ih11rll .l 1' ' 11 ,u 1111 t "I'''' ~ ~JIOO~pm l!t•\IPFI IS ltii.TI Il) I Ill 1~ p m ' I <Ill I! KH1•1,(1 1)1 B liii<T~ 111~1111 ' I·' 1{ , H I I I' lhi i>J'"ll I O"i 1' m An:d~un i O I11 ''' ' <.." , fl llol,.l f./ , I• • ' 1 , ~ r 111 N Y Y mln ' Ptllltl< I I ' 11 f I I \ II \""I I 1Durt>:1 10-;,1 Ill~ I'm Turnnto 1\\.ilh '"'' :< 1 11 II l11 notn 1M Jo;\•n, ,, ~l 7 1~pm M wn~• (l l t 1 r ! ~~o.l ,h111 <.. I ,, (lit t ' '1. h 1 Sm 1S1rntk 1 1( •J) ~ 0'-1' 1 lc~ . l~ (8uflt'll ~ It II '11 IIIIo I 1\ 't l I~ ~I roo<rm NL standings F..a~ lt rn lltvt~llln IwD Atlanta ~wYorlt Phtbdelphm Morurt:~l Floo!b H""""" Ch•"'" Mtlw:Klket St Lou1s CINCINNATI Pnnburgh ll' L 60 11 f<L 41'1 ~~ ~~'I 46 16 42 \.I .UJ{) n '\t, \ ~~ ,, .. , ~11 Crnlral ()iv1i t0f1 ~ .J lJ ~'I I JJ '.l'J ~ 47 4 71( "II (j[ -'(j7 440 ~0 ~~ .J ! J 40 I . "ltl II ll ll 24 00 11 14 ~ 101 II ...,,,, 11'' "' II lllf=' l n ~ 2111 (,l,~r~olo i Kd , h Ill IJ II\ 1' II H , 1 n l l<l cy n.. ld• II ~I 11 ,\rtf< '" ll11l 1 .ll Ill II' ji lll \ til I 1 Ill< 1'' 1\ { ( 1 1rdllt I 7 -1 ) II [ "" 1\ II~'- It I ol'ul ,.. ~~ 1 u t>~KJa) ·, ~.mu ~ ~I •\n~,l. I II ll( I' rn \! II I -l l I r -·- Here are the result s from the Jtlf) Lube 300 Wmston Cup race at Ne~> Hampshare lnternataon.al Speed"ay, wath st"rtang poSitiOn 111 p.u enthese,, dnver. hometown . type ot c.ar, l.aps completed, rea\On out af any..md money won I 1'\IJc ft Burton South B1)<,hm \' 1 f <1ul 11M I l l 'ilM.trlo.M.u1n1 11.11( ~> , 11.: Arlo. h"'1l liMI l 1::!1 Jdl ~1rtlnn P1thti\Jrt1 hill 01t"l flllt'l 1UJ • ~ 1''1 Ru11) Watlac t" S1 I nu11 l urJ 10(1 ~ ll~lMiltS~IIll\t"r Su .. an1 1llr f' 1hl lht l rt1 ~ N,.,.,y,, ~o, IU ti 7 1Kt>n m 'W11taH' St \ntu' lilfll 1111 1 II 11111 H11N'tl L1hlt1Ht C1 trp1h Chn•l• rl'\ ,,, 2 Pnolt.l• \UU 12 (~!0 leoti C.rtr n Ot•tn•ho•n l K1 \ 1 !) lh ll H •u•l"n I U t'~ d.av ' :o. ~)70~p111 7 1 \ )1\lo l lll'~''' l \or t ltll hl 1 gamt'~ fnn1 ght '" 1\ 111 , ,, l 1h 1p, h ,, I" I ~ "We were awful good on the long runs," Burton sa ad "But we had to work all day bec"use the car w"' re.ll· ly tagh!, and we couldn 't run behmd people" Thtrd was Jeff Gordon. the reagn· mg senes champaon. who \\ as trymg to become the ti rsl repeat wmner "' the track where he took the CMT 100 last September .:' J 1 I\ (!I I Dilrrrll \\ ,iltnp I r 111~1111 rt lm C htl HI kt 100 I~ t1~1 Trm l .1ill 101~ Ctlrptll C'lm'l' Tt\" Cht 1 rult>l .21.)1.! I "i t H l H•lhtt) H.muhou N 1' h' Ill( Tn m Ch~'wkl ~IN Ill (.~(}I I ~rTllt' ( llf'l' Sp;ill.l\1 ,II \\ " " 11.11 AL leaders 1'\111 ' (, tl V.dhlrn~ N ~~~. \ •r l HI I Rn .!tnml l , ,t, IJ• J H M''"' ' Km, 1• f 1tv qt \•ur• 111llmJ ~10 H•J.!~III '"" IJ..11<•11 l'il 1\1 \ 1111 lm 1\1 ~ ln fl l l"l "'-):Ill S.: ttll, l ~<; 1<1 ' 1'1\ Gn!k \ Jr Srtl !lt 7'1 [lur h~ m Cltil l ~~ tiJ ! h111 ~-' ( l I VI;. I A.ND fl'J (,,, 1<. 0 1l luhl 1m \ R •, lnp1~t S.. rill~· flt. J.tm"'"h 1\nt Ill IIll 11~ John V 1knlln ""' ' "" M RHI Jn1n (1111\Zdtl f t\1' !Ill (onllt) J1 \t'illlt KZ lhlk (h,, '1= " 7 1 M R11n 1r,•t ( 1 I\ I LAND 7!"1 J\ Rodn)!n • 7 s, 11 11, I 1 ll 1 ~tnk. ( II VI I AND 7 ~ H I' 1ln~t1r II tllttn••r• HI [ '\ I r't ~d AnJ ht:Hil l ~ ~ A R n,l ri~ Utt ~c 111 1~ 11'1 I t( , .. ln gUI.'~ Tt:l,t• 111 H 1~)!1n•t111 lklrull 112 0 Ne1ll N~:w Y01k I~ Gm~t 0.1~ bnd 107 Ml:Cradrn Tamra 8 :t) 107 (,rdk~ Jr Sc.111 lc 107 R P:tln-.euo Rnlimll•rr HJI DOUB LES Erstiold An<1he1 n1 ' I Th omo: CU:.VRAND 10 I Rodngutz T~1:-. s 21J F. Mar una s~ .,ule 28 ( fkiJado Tnronro 27 l nhn Vak:ntm Buswn 27 Juan Gonznkz T~..,,.~ 27 Just1ce CLEVELAND 27 TRIPLES Offt>rman Kanm Cuy 9 Gar~tJ p.11r 1 tl nsmn 6 Durham C h1 ~ ago 6 D 11\Hln t... Ill\ 1\ t 11y o; DJrl~r Nt>w York ~ G Alllk"rson AnJhclm ~ 0 leary Boston ~ 8 W1lham ~ Nt>v. Yurk ~ HOM I RUNS Gn lfo:y Jr Sr:m l~ 17 A Ru d11~ut'z Sc;~ nle 27 Juan G~onz..1ln. lt'J..I~ 2fl R :!U (71 Enut' In Ill s lhn I\ rill! Ponlll~ ~~~x ~I ( 11,11 Jnhnn} Htn'''" ( onuw.l 1-1. lf'ltf, ~ I•, h FmJ ~~~K ~ ~ t·h Chad Lmlt Sl"fll..mr Vi ,, h I unl ~'JH ::!1 (\4) W.trd IJurh•n Stoulh ll• " '" n V1 j)on !1.11.. :!•JK 24 1 \KI M1ch.1d \\,tl1n[l Ot•t>n,l\l•ro K} Ftlrt.l ~·!K 1~ t~\\JmmtJ Sprntt'r Hrnltt~ !11 lttrd ~ 1 11< :!fl tl\ i iJillllhuu l),lll '<~ •lnil k ( .. , l md :!•17 :!7 i:!.!.l Jt"IT) Natk.w Dmtlun Conn Inn( I~K I ~< I ~ -~ ~ ~~ -l ~ ·n '')I )::! i l it\ R1d; ~bst Uun;1un Va. f un \ 11 12~1 Kt>nn~ !rAm lnd1an.1['1'h' l t1nl !Ht-1 ~ 141lR!Wn P'rt's~ l~ y A,IJCt lllt NC' fu11..f ::!KI.t ]~ I)') Sttrhnii Mt~rhn Cnhmlht :~ Tt>nn Cht\ mki 2tl l ltl i:! I 1 Jtle Nelllt>l htl L1\...o:l:~nd F1 1 Ch.-> rt )let :!4\.1 )7 !42) Gtnff Btw.hM Dlcmung N Y Fwl I M-1 handling '\tl tlll Rtch B 1cL I~ Ed1=tnnn " " Fnnl 117 crash W (27) Ttd Mu,gra1e Fr.ml.lm Y.'J~ I 27 WNBA standin gs Cnnfercn~e fum .\!. L t.:t. ( h 1ri11Ut Nl"' ) ••tl (I I VI I AN D !>t lrPII II I ~ II /!'C(I ~ ,,, I' "'' 0..1111 1 "' AIIJ.:t 1,' S 11r uno. nh J Lll '" I \ en em Walson challenged early before lapped traffic became a factor. but for the most pan Kemenah was on a ml\saon "II by hamself. males ahead of the rest of the field Rodney Duncan , the 1998 pomts leader, agaan had a tough road to hoe, startang mnth. but working has way up to the runner·up slot at the fimsh Phd Gressman. lake lim Allison, dad double-duty an the the 360's and 410's, finiShmg thard 111 a great run, whale Greg Walson, Jam Naer. Allison, Nack Nabor. Jammy Stmson, Jonathan Stevens and John WISbon rounded out the top 10 Heats were won by Gressman. Walson and Naer It was a long ttme 111 commg. but each wee k Lany Bond has moved up the tote m pole Bond. who has vartu· ally won at every track m the Ohao Valley, has made K·C his Saturday mght home and won has fillit K.C wm Saturday mght 111 the Facemeyer Lumber/Forest Products/Lakevaew Est,ates Bulhtt Chassas #10 Bond JUmped mto the early lead ove r pole man Greg Stevens and Carl Coleman Stevens challenged throughout the early! portaons of the race through lap 13 when he JUmped the thm cushaon and brought ut a c"ullon. pulling defendmg wmner Make Walson an tow Bond pulled Walson on the start as Scott EdmiSten and Sk ap Watterman moved anto the frey Wa lson na bbled "'Bond for a lime. but Bond slowly pulled ahead as Edmasten dropped off the pace wath a deflattng tare Wat · terman bagged Walson for second w11 h two laps to go and Jon Osm"n 111 the Sw.trt7 Bulldozer planect\. a groove 11110 fourth Back row starters Dave Wallough· by anJ Scoll Wolfe In the MeDon · aid s/C C K Convenaence and Lum· ber #14 lioashed faith and nanth respectively after great runs. whale Shannon Roese had a >trong run mto sllth followed by Cole man. Audae Swartz. Wolfe and Steve Coons Wolfe a< also sponsored locall y by D & M Pm". Vtrgal Htll "nd Sons Greenhouses. PreciSIOn Automotave. Ebers Catgo and Whaskers ruckmg l 2'l 7~ 11 '" '! lOX tu :x11 '' 'I ~aturday s scnn:oi W,e;hlllJ!I"II 7X lA: II Ili! 'i I 1 ...'' THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EDITION IS COMING AUGUST 14TH, 1998 .'' .. ' . -, -.,., ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS AUGUST nH .>\:• CALL992·2155 TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION. .... -.," .. .. STEVE KOEBEL, EXT. 1OS • DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104 !.:: Ut ,h MI. Sunday's SCDI't!!li Charl1lfto: 7~ N~w Vorl ~ 7 Lo~ An~ek~ M7 ('I F.V II AND M Tonight'• gHmes W:t>hm!!lnn II H nu~rt> n H 10 r m lklrmt 11 Ulah IJ p m l m An~ck s n1 Phormk 1'1 111 p 111 ' ~------------------------------------------~ =~ • Heots went to Roese. Walson and Coy an Racmg contmues Wednesday when Dale Earnhardt Jr comes to town to sago autographs and serve as officaal starter for the race G"tes open at 4 p m and racmg " at 7 30 for thas specaal Coc"·Cola sponsored mad· week show fe atunng 410 Super Spn nts ""d Late Models Modalieds were oraganally on the agenda. but anstead have been replaced by the Late Models Summary Super Sprints F1f\1 heat Phal Gressman . John W11bon. Rod ney Duncan, J 1m my Stmson Second heat Greg Wtlson , Chad Kcmcnah, Ed NeumeiSter. Mark Gooufl esch Third he"t J1m Naer, Tam Allison. N1ck Nabor. Donme Jeschke Kemenah, Duncan Gre"man .Greg Wa lson. Jam Naer. Allason . Nack Nabor.Jammy Stmson. Jonathan Stevens and John Wasbon Challenger 360 sprints Fmt heat Jam Dayton , Doug Stanley. Jetf Wallaams. Jason Coun. ney Sc'Cond he"t Phd Gre>Sman, Mark Long Kyle Sauder. DenniS Yoakam Th>rd heal Jammy Johnston. Tam Allison. Man Alloway, J R Stewart Feature Gressman. Long, Walla ams, Johnston, Allison. Sauder, Ca . . trnc= Dayton. Brewer. Stewart Late Models F>rst heat Shannon Roese. Skap Wanerman Larry Bond, C"rt Co le· man Second heat M1ke Watson . Greg Stevens. Jon Osman. Mo Beeler Third heat Paul Coyan Audae Swanz. Scott Edm"ten, Bob Katchen Fe"ture Larry Bond. Skap WatMake Wilson, Jon Osman. Wi.llouglabv. Roese Coleman. Steve Coons • By BOB BAUM PHOENIX (AP) - The Cmcm nail Reds know P.tul Konerko c"n pi"Y The only questaon "where Konerko proved hiS worth 111 spectacular fa,h aon Sunday ntght an JUSt h1 s th1rd game smce com rng to the Red' tram the Lo' Angeles Dodgers. h1t1rng a two- run home run 1n the nrnth 1nnrng to gl\ e C rnunn.HJ a 5-1 v1ctory (n er the An zon.1 DJ.lmondb"cks The towenng blast mer the left · field wall came 10 front of dozen' of l.amaly and fnend s m .1 caty wheae Konerko was ,, ht gh school star JUSt four yea rs ago The v 1L1ory wa' the Red"· seventh w ij row and I ~t h an t 1 g.amc< "I've not1u! 111 the nunor lc,tgues and mJ.Jor leag ues th11t fir,! --tmpresslnm are mlport~nt Ill ba,eh.lll. " he saH.l ·1 got off to 11 r~.tl b.1U stMl 1n Los Angele\ "nd they werrn't wallang to gtve me ,, \ewnd ch.mce Hopelull )'. I can JUS! stall rr ght from the begrnnrng ht::re " Kont=rko. \\ llo cdme 1o C rn c mn .111 an the de"! th"t se nt relae,er Jell Sh"" to the Dodge" . aJ,o homered an the Reds' 8·0 ' actory mer the D~ol­ mondbac's on S.lluad.a) naght "He's playmg like he w.mh to keep a JOb \\ hH.:h ts 111L'e "CnK IIlll.tll man.agtr JaLk Ml Keon "a'd Kuner'o played ti N h,l\e Sund.ay a!Jer st.lrtrng 111 th e <lui lieILl S.ltuJLI.ty " He' ll prob,ably pl.a y thud lomor· row," McKeon s.ud "We ' ll gave ham an "udlllon at .all ot them· Barry Larkrn tlrove rn 1wn runs wllh three hal\ mcludang h11 thud home run 111 1wo games as th~: Reds won lor the I ~th umc 111 13 g.tnte\ H11 'olo home run aoto the Reds bullpen an nght ued 11 .11 1 111 the crghth The short\ top .thn m.tde ,, d1' mg stop .at \hort ol Da vad Dclluc~a\ ground b.tll tn the mnth then threw out the runnel at first He rem.11n' emballered by the trade of hi\ be't f11end Shaw .md say' the team\ recenr run 1s ,, testtmony to concentrataon and 'P'"' I really thank thl\ '' .alc\1 ol the pl~yeas ch.ar.tcter.' Lu • m '" 'd 'They're t.lkmg gu)" .H\ ·'YI10m us and were contmumg to do the thmgs 'Ae need tn do 111 order to "111 .. Anzona st.trler Bn.m Andef\!llt (6·8) rem.11ned wanle\S 111 ha s home park desp1te gomg e1ght -p lus mnmgs mg up a leadoff sangle to pmch ·hat ter Make Fronk 111 the mnth Ander. son as 0-5 111 mne starts at Bank One Ballpark So what. Andef\on saad "That home· no wm thmg " a bunch of g.arb.age." Anderson s"ad " I don't know why that 's \UCh a bag deal There "re a lot of ga mes 111 the year There " nothang to at There " no J•n x on patcher' If there "· they bener trade me fast " Andef\on blamed ham,cJf for the loss, porntmg to the home run to Larkm and smgle to Frank "In all of 'pons, the thang th.ll makes me s1ck the m0~11' r1 guy '" ho choke' "Andef\on ,,ud. ".md I cer· tau1ly led '" down th.11 choke path tonaght .. Anzon.1 man.1ger Rttt.: k Show.tller sa ad he we nt to the le lt · handcd Embree, rather than make the tr.,dataonal move to ,, nght · h,tnder. becmase he figured McKeon would h"ve gone to,, pmch·hatter af he had used a nght · handed relaever McKeon ms1 sted he h~td no such mtellt1on John Hudek (~·4) got the wan an relief ol ' t.lrter Pete Harm,ch Tony BatiSta broke out of a 2-for· 16 , Jump wath three hal \, mcludang ,, two-run double ,md a solo home run but at wasn't enough for the D1"· mondbacb. who Jo,tthcu founh an a row and seventh of the1r last e 1g. ht Bat1s1,1 slartmg , 11 short -.;top 111 pl.tce ol Jay Bell: hat ,, two out dou· ble off Reggae Sanders glove deep 111 nght -centt'r fi eld to dnve rn Tr.tv l ~ Lee and Dellucca and tae at .11 ~ mthe fourth B.atast.t led off the \Cventh wllh a home run on,, 1 -~ patch oiT H.arnl\ch to gtve Allll>n.a '" liN le,ad o l the three-g.1me senes. 3-2 Notes: Devon Whale JUIIled Bell on the bench to st.lrt the g.ame While IS O·for·l7 litellme <ag"ao't H.arn11eh. Bell IS 6-for·11 wath 12 \tnkeouts O ncmn.111 thud b,l\c· m"n Pokey Reese h,ad a 'mgle and scoreU a run 1n the seco nd mnmg, then lelt the g.ame wath llghtne" 111 h11 nght hammmg Through the thard annmg . AnLona h.ld gone scorele" m ~0 of 1 1 mnmg' 111 the three· game senes ag,unst the Reds The Red' h.tve won seven str.ught ro.td g.unes for the first lime \I nee 1985 Harnl\ch maght h.tv e pnched has la't gume for Cmcmn,tla He IS con· sadered a likely candad.tle to be tr.aded before the Jul y 31 dead! me He w"s replaced by Embree .after gavLap kadt'f\ Cra\t'll I K Gnnlnn \1 ('r.llt'n Ill 14 Gonion I ~ N J ~un11n RO Q\ Gonion 1M~ S~mntr Q7 8 Lahonlt IlK W Spt"nctr lOll- 1 0~ Elhnn Jill II! S~nct'r Ill !Junnn 114 l :ltl ~~r dun 1'7 14(1 Skmnt'r 141 Bunnn 1e :! II L1ttlr 112 2 1~ 8 BnJute :!I" Rur1 tm :!17 JOO ~rile' fltlutl ot kad"' Gnrdnn 1 '\~1 Manm 2 ~ 1~ .larrt>!l 2 4~'1 Ma) field 'J. WU R Wallace 2 :\fll B 1ahofllt" :! \U~ T Lahnnlr 2 ! fb Dunnn ~ I ]"' :-;pe~c-r I 9MI Earnhardt I %1 In 1945 , Pete Gray, a one-armed outfielder fo1 the St Louas Browns, batted 2 18 m 61 games Kentucky Se nator " Happy .. Chandler took over as baseball commtsstoner an 1945. ACS TOURNAMENT WINNERS - The follow· lng team won Thursday's American Cancer Society Golf Scramble held at the Meigs County Golf Course. Members of the team, which fin· lshed with a score of 11 under are (L-R) Josh Price, Bruce Teaford, Ron Jackson, Sue Burnett and Pete Rademacher. Rademacher, a 1956 Olympic gold medal heavyweight boxer, Is the Ohio director of the American Cancer Society golf tournaments. lshed In sec- three hole playoff to wm the runner-up honors. ond place w1th a score of 10 under par In Thurs- From left to right are Chris Stout, Todd Powell, day's Cancer Golf Scramble. The team won a Joe Liberatore and Bob Miller. --(C_o_nl.,-lllU-ed-;-f;:-ro-m""'P.-,g-e4"")_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Meigs splits DH... wat h the wmnmg run Marlin packed up the wm an re li ef ol Cummg' and Bentley The three combaned to stnke out lour. w,il k three and hlltwo b.ttters. whale 'cattcnng I0 hal\ Cumm gs who hat the b"ll h,u J e.ach tame ~ap. went four lor live wath .t patrol doubles and a paar of smgles Bentley .added th ree sangles Rou sh ""d Nom' e"ch had a do uble .md " ,mgle M.trtlll had a pa>r of sangles. and Whattekmd added a ' an gle Make Carlasle packed up the lo\S, an relief of Make Hagley and Rusty Hane' The three gave up 14 hat s. w"lked five and st ruck out 'even Baucher had three \Ingles lor L.an· cas ter C"rhsle and Soll ee .tdded a Mtkc H.1g ley Ru, ty Hme' !4). paar of \Ingles e.tc h M 1ke C.ul 1\le (L 7) .md Jo,h Mulroy Meag' wall ho't Galla polls today"' Ad.un Cu1m ng.., J~:rem1.th Rt:ntley 6 p m .. md Ihen wall pl.ay Glouster ,\1 lhl. P.11 Mallin (W-7) .md D.m1cl home on Tlll•,doy Ag.unst Glou ,ter Wlullckllld Mea g' will lt nllh .t \ Uspended game th,IIIS taed 5·.dl head ang IIll Othe 10th ttllll ng w11h the rcgul .11 g.tme to fo l low You Don't Need To l..!!.ni.nJ: totals-first ~ame Lanc,\,ter 001 · 105 1=10· 10· 1 Be Rich To Start Mcags I()() . (11() 0=4· '> · 1 Dun Carson Make C.~r l "te !W· '>) Investing, But You and Kern Need To Start BcnJI Manuel (L) Ba.au D.l\cn port (fi) and D.anael Whallcl.and Investing For A Ad.un Cumangs ('i) l..!!.ni.nJ: tol als-second eame Chance To Be Rich. L an caster 002 Ior,-1 0= I 0 I 0 1 Mc ags 0 I0·500·41 = 11· 14-6 Call Me For Details! If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free! DIAL 992-7834 ~Holzer Clinic ... Kee i 1q Weslt'rn Cunrt·rcnlt' Ht'lt•h•n cr.a...._h. Time Ill race 1 hoo N ~ nunu tt"''o ~~ '<('tntllh Marp'tn o( \K"'ory 7 4W -r-con1h Wtnner s "vcr.t~t ~1)ttd Ill~ 9% n1ph Caulton nag~ 6 for .W laps Uad c h;~ngc:oo 17 ;unont: 'tl t.ln" ef\ W! "' ~ ~ ·~ h h ford 40 1Ill Gal) Rr:ul~ rry Chtl«a Al3 l\llllut\ IlK en~ult' fatlurt 4\ t:lbllol\...cSp«d J:~~:l~tln Mt" Ford 14 Cr.i\h 42 t241 Hut Strnllm C'.dt"ru A I ~ Chcvmlet 34 crosh 4 1 t.WI Stt'\(' Gn,sunt GaJ-...kn Ala Chr•no [t"l :\4 Cl"ol\h Basketball Easll!rn :!tl i [1)) Oren Kl11..h ot Chrn m n~ flo,' ) I on\ ~ ·n ::!ll 111 R1d1 (r,I>Cil Nt'll llur ~ h M1111t ('ht'Ht>Jrt :!'1\ 10 1101 Jt>rt'm} M ,, \l, ~·kl O••o:n,l\1•11 1 K• Fonl !~ ~r,,h 11 t411 ,\mh llilknt<urt Ulllllll•htii J.! lud Cht> rnl~t ::!•H I ""t' I ? Hou,~<•n 7~ p, Ill .2.94J 11 IIJI 01l\... Tmll,• WN••rH I\ ltlf'"h \\' 1, l o1nl ~IN IH 1111\l),,lt F.1rnhtrtlt Kmn.lf" 'l'' NC CtJC> rnkt ~·~ I Y ( l 'l I Rt~ \...) H:uJtl Chn.l("':" tkt \ 1 I otnl !< UN\ lfi p i I H"!l'llll ~~ li iJIIllf j , IIC' AI I IIII I ~ ~ M ~ t·"'"~ St I ' Ill 7..( I! ·~"'~II H< II• I• It 7 1 ( dtll llllc ll n l~<ltl j'llll 70 \o\1 tlll c l,..• / () ( 1 d lfl I~ I i\111111 I ()I( ~Il l Md'"'"' l,1 I ,~~~~ •ll s,, 1 ( 111, ~ ~" K~ (. l\l Ill ( .. r.. , 1111 71'1 11 11.11<11 • ( 1'1<1! od ll 17 1\lo II It '"1"11 7~ r, Vnq.: l111 \111 1 11~~" 7 ~ lhll't'~' J '"' llilut lo 7~ (,,loUI):I llllull1 7~ Iii[\ li h ht lh (olort!" Ill (.llltllll< l'hil111t lpl111 120 I Ar ~ llh ll H'1'""'n II~ ( t,tll I, ("I •r '''" 1 I ~ So ' ' (It,. ' ~" II' llo ~p" H o u ~ h l n 112 M11~(u 1,, (IIIl i}:" 112 !>IJU IJ\1 S ln lhllll Momr, 1! ~ ~ I W tll.tr ( ,ol<> rht. ll IJ Youn~ t i NliNN ,\11 ~'I li"h' Ill (ol ~t r 1Jt> 211 II R ·~·n, (I N( INN /\ II ~~ lli~}!IO H' "l'\tlfl !7 D..:rtl. Hdl H t~ U \ 11111 26 '\ l ml•v Sm Dt~J.! • 1t. IRli'IL'i f\ J •n,, Allm1 1 7 llt"ilnd1h St ] , u,, 7 II l nL111 t i N(. INN A II 7 (1!111 1ilk J>hoi,.J, Ipllll t> ? llll i ,.IYol llt ~ Hll~ll HUN\ ~hf.wll t St l nw' -40 Sot•l tlll, lJ.:> l'i (, V•uJ.:hn Sm f)'' l!" \IJ (ji!trrl~l \tlntl 1 .211 l• •ltl l t ("I' 1 "l< ~ I ( lnpJll l J "' , -\1ln111 ~~ It H• dll):lll ( h h l~ " ~~ S ! O ll \ BA~ I S I fll y,IIIJ.: l "' 1\n~ll, ' ' \'.<Ill"~ l olhhu . h I' I,, III Utt ll u1.lt ~1'1 !1 11: J.:'' H• ll \11111 ~7 ll o•\ •l I h t11l 1 I'! lkSiutftl, S1 [ ., , , II< Q Vttl\ Sl nl)llJ.:" 17 ll'~''' St IOO~ p tll Tt< nn C ht'IWkl \UI .2-W Ill llltiu.l N,.,., y, ,l M 111111111 llo c ~ rdl Ho 11 I 11 ll~ \ l u~Cnt,~ll , ,~ believed to have et a new trnck record for a 25·1ap spnnt mam at K-C Race· way, claaming an awesome green· tO· checkered run that garnered ham yet another K-C wan Kemenah wasted no tame m upstagmg pole-salter Gressman 111 hiS first K·C 410 run, Greg Wal son.the outSide pole man and Jammy Simson. has second row starttng mate Keme· nah then put the Jammy Harble!U nderground Uta hiles# 15 on the hagh Side and never lifted 111 a run that s.aw ham lap all. but the first sev· RedS tally 53 Wl•n ~;~nsecondsover teammate M.trk over Diamondbacks \(I() 1\ ,\IJIN(, l! 1 h~tl, (,J , .. J,. l.l-l II l•1.lm \1 \ lUI\ \q ~ 111I1JI f'ilhhlll th 11 ' J lti~ l. /\ lip I.' ~ \r '""t I \1 11111 lt iJ , 1\. " I~) t1 ll"!ld,l d iJ\Iolll ~ l I) {Il l It {I~ , 11 { t b 1 ({,Ill del 7 ~~ tl f'llhhlll~~~ i l1d" ~ IOo 7 tJ"il "' l' liiltlt 1111 1 (H\<11 fl -41 11 M1lw 1uln \1, 1nd r I ( <;, I ~ II ~ 1 111 ( l~IIN/'1;,\II I \Ioql<ll " ltr I ~I 11 'il I Ill! ]\,.It Ill .I I ! ~I S I(l I Ill \11 I he~" llt t , hc<t~ J 'I I ( ult r d llo II<' 2 It H I~ I' 111 II 1 \l , lo•ll l \,lu•Hil ~ ~ ~~ ll t\1 1/<llt!ld.Juo" 1 !) l!liJ" 1'111 Sundav'.., ~t ur l'o; ~1 111110. "'' I II ( I" ~h7 1.7 ~K BY SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent It was a Coors Ltght Open Wheel mght at K·C Raceway where the 360 spnnlers JOined the full ·blown 410 Super Spn nts and outlaw Late Mod· els Saturday nt ght The Challenger 360's spnnt car mam was won by Phal Gressman. wha le Chad Kemenah packed up h1> thard feature wm of the year 111 the super spnnts and Larry Bond of Coolvalle packed up hiS first-ever K· C wm an the Late Models The Vl>atmg Challenger 360 sene> put on a great show m thetr firstap· pearance of the year at the K·C hagh· banks Mark Long Jumped mto the mallal lead over pole-satter Jammy Johnston . Long was quackly chal· lenged by Phal Gressman 111 the Hoi· brook 8· H settmg up a race-long attic that kept the fans mtensely m tune for the durma11on Gressman. who has won features m Oklahoma and Tennessee already thiS season. challenged for the top spot throughout the first 20 laps, but long drove a quack. steady lane to repel Gressman's efforts Fmally. Gressman made a bonzat move m the thard tum to take the lead on the 21 >1 lap Long challenged to regam the top spot but could not get past the h1gh nyang Gressman Jeff Wtlhams fimshed a strong thard. ahead of Johnston. tenth place starter Tam Allison. Kyle Sauder and 15th place Bryan Castme. who made the tnp from Colorado Sprmgs. Colorado Jam Dayton wa.< eaghth. Kurt Brewer nmth and J R Stewart tenth Heats were won by Gressman. Dayton and John ston Fremont's Chad Kemenah IS racethewayhehadayearearher when he won by 5.372 seconds Thas tame. hts margm of 'actory was ~J ~I NL leaders I umJ.!ht ' ~ ).!ames (\ 1 VI I AND ! 2 ~ \ 11111'" ' 1' 1 H diiTTI<Ifl - II· q 11) I '~ 1111 2 1\ I .1'< I ll I r,, ,, ~ 1111.1 .,,.r 1 N 'f Y onl.o'\.' ~ I IIIII' II I~ (I I).;Hool ~ I r I I • ' ( llh IJ.: \\.lllh \ •\ l ~Ill ' I' (II \ I 7 ~~~ p I lt. ' ' ' By DICK BRINSTER LOUDON , N H (AP) - Jeff Burton, who had expressed a defanate hkmg for New Hampshire lnterna· taonal Speedway, proved 11 was more than tdle talk wnh an easy vactory Sunday 111 defense of has JaOy Lube 300 tatle Bunon led 191 of 300 laps 111 a Ford to wm for the llrstllme thiS sea· son and fourth m has Wmston Cup career. After startmg fifth, he took the lead on lap 80 and dommated the race from that pomt " If I had to pack " favonte. tl would be nght up there: Burton had saad before the race when asked about the I 058·male oval. where he got the second of has three vactoraes 111 h1> breakthrough 1997 season " We had awesome race car, .. he saad " But we had to work on at .. By the halfway mark. the 31·year· old Vargmaan w"s dommatmg the h II h i Juho Andrt"lll l n~lt.III IJ"' 'h ' f'l.mu a~.: 1111 7 t1) D.tlt J.1rrtll H tl l11n N (' I or.J \i U K Jfll K~ k Pt-11~ )(,mJit>lli,JO NC Pnn11 11. \UI 9 t 2fll Krn So. hr Kkr I c-nton ~1 11 C'ho:1 111k1 \\tlh Nt:"' Y n r~ II ~ ~ J(, 1(17 l' /111f!lll t! Ho 11n11 II I ?~<ifl 2 t)O H dl11~ ' ' ' " l2J 7~ 0 Jl 2 W V.ilhtnl • \orn1t> K I T!.l I ~I' 1-t"P ' ' !l 1 ~lut~l I' I 721 I O" \\ 1~ 1 l1dol ll'"'"n 10 J 7 1 ~ J 21 S rRlKIO U J S K Jnh11\tll \,,lilt lK"i I' Mlll lll ~l llt<\1111 ll 7 l f11 ,ky t\iillllllll 1~1 t!tllllm l nrnll lo 1\fl l lltkl"l\ tltl lllll<l llh (unt N,.,., Y or~ I l l 'It h. ! t tl\ 101' 'it\ VI S 1'~11.1\ tl t\n lhllrll 20 (mftl< n J\ 1111"11 ~'i \\lfl d<hl l t\t' 1~ fl. l R1\\TI Ntv. ' "' l ~J R ond> M" ' J ,,,,,nio• 2' JM, , n l~l•llltl\ 1\ 111' ' ' (II) "!I l 1\li " 11i11oru119 ~I litl \<11 t ' II VI I \:\f) I'! J\ ~mllll 1\ lum,,nt l I'J 1 \mlr ut" ''" l I Ir-.1 I'\, ' • \II l •r •nl ,., I' \ll1111' I ~ Salurd otV·~ ~t:un· ~ •1 J l'i 7 1'1llllllln B1h lll\lllt l ll t.w"' ' " 1 11 1<~111 11 llu< 111.: ( II V I I t\N I I 2\ M V m ~ hn 11"'1"11 1\ltll EN BASIS H o:n• l tl~"n tltll,n.l \It~< Ill l l t tlntu ~!i lo lltonlliVIIANll I Uuotl"' ' '' l lA 1 ~ .:'11 -\ f<.,tillp~ ' St lilt Ill Hull ltr \k t1 11 11 21 1\ii<lhltu,ll N,~~,,,,~ l 1 llU ll NC , /IIt l u. l~ l "ll•\ ( , o, "I <I \l ,ult 4\) <;(,~ Sund<Jy's S(Urt~ s I lui ok lt•l11 1 IU l'llhhm ~ h ..( ·,) \ i h "i \\ .u\1 • .I ' l licll •lut>, I ~ldllo,il l ll() "' I • '" ' 11 ll"lh hlll 4 II I) " llu, I):'P () 1U 101l J<)~ I ,, 1luh\ II Md w 111ltt !i \I I Ul' .J Jl , tl'!"ll ~ ( I I I II< II J '~ All IIIII ~ \ ) \kl , li 1\.1 , 111ft II~ l'hol Jdpl111 I p,i! , I•IIIJ:h 0 ( l111 '"" ~ \ wl r IIll i\\!< J ., Ill I),, f' -l l Ill ''"J.! ' l" I ( 1'1 II';'\,,\ Ill' A t11o o ~t 0 M IIHI C"'I I '" 40 J(, 'i l C l•nlrall), , l~ ' "~' Anlll\1!11 ~2 ~~ Saturday's Slores CLI VI L ,\'IIJ \\ t,l r rll O~l 1 ' !,1\ " K 1n• ••l tl) [ :ll: l r" u ll 1'11111 \\ f <>IPUin IJJ II•mmc funr ' II ') W Burton wins Jiffy Lube 300 kt 1()11 Dt v t ~IOn ... til IJilf" \ut i I Hl'htll I " \n~· It 1 I lo 1 ,, ~ ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Hosts shut out Brazil 3-0 By BARRY WILNER SA INT DI:-'IS h lllce 1 \P > Nearl y 70 yeo" Jtter ,, I rcllchm.ln created th~ World Cur tw. 1 nunlr\ men finally m~o n n V1 ve IJ Fr,tnLe dl.ttnptnn" ol -· DON TATE MOTORS Karl Kehler III, CPA Investment and Tax Consultant 740·992· 7270 offered through H D Vesl Investment Securt iiCS Inc Advtsory Scrv 1ccs offertd !h roug h H 0 Vest Secunlies Adv 1sory Strvlces,lnc 6333 Nonh Stale the Promise! Htghway 161 , Fourth Floor, lrvmg TX 75038 (972) 870 6000 �.. • - ~- ,. •• • • • 0 • • • • • ..... .. • I . ... • • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 13, 1998 . . : Looming veto fight sets stage for fall election Monday, July 13, 1998 ... ... .. GaiUpolls & VIcinity AU, YIIIISIIIIIIUII Residential & ·Mobile Home · Air C01~ditioners & Heal Pumps '!'4!!:/!!! AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) -Chrysler Corp.'s earnings more than doubled in the second quarter from a year ago. when the nation's third biggesi domestic carmaker wa.'i hurt by a strike al an engine plant. The results announced today beat Wall Street expectations. Chrysler continues to benefit from money-making truck and minivan sales even a.~ it offers big incentives. The automaker earned $1.003 billion, or $1.51 a share, in the three months ended June 30 compared with $483 million, or 70 cents a share, a year earlier. The avemge estimate of 16 analysts surveyed last week by First CalrCorp. was $1.41 a share. Sales rose to $17 billion in the latest.juarter from $14.4 billion a year earlier. The company's combined U.S. and Canadian car and truck sales were 723,318 for the quarter. compared with 702.210 a year earlier. Chrysler spent an avemge of $1,485 on incentives for each vehicle sold in the quaner, compared with $980 in the same period last year. The resu Its a year ago were affected by a month-long strike at an engine plant that cost the company $438 million. So far this year, Chrysler earned $2.055 billion, or $3.12 per .share, compared with $1.5 billion. or $2.17 a share, in 1997. Sales for the fiN half totaled $33.8 billion. up II percent from$30.5 billion in 1997. For the first half of 1998. Chrysler sold 1.30 1,618 cars and trucks. an 8 percent increase over last year.Truck sales. incl~ding spon utility vehicles and mtmvans, were up 16.4 percent for the first half of the year. and accounted for 70 percent of the vehicles Chrysler sold . In a statement. Chrysler Chairman Roben Eaton expressed satisfaction with the earnings. "The competitive environment got tougher in the quarter. hetghtened bv an aggressive coupon 1ncent1ve b~ttle. but breakthrough products helped us considerably.'' he said. ments GM ha.' declined to make at lion to $80 million a day will begin beginning immediately." the Flint Metal Center stamping piling up again today. He did not elaborate. At a news conference Sunday. Shoemaker declined to criticize plant. The UAW has alleged that GM Knechtel said the company would Knechtel's decision. But both men "intensify our scrutiny" of ways to said they were disappointed that reneged on a promise to invest millions of dollars into the plant's engine conserve money, including taking a talks had not gone bener. "There's enough disappointment cradle operations. GM Sl!YS the union closer look at planned capital investments. GM has hinted before that the around here for everybody to have a needs to change work rules that strikes may force it to move up plans piece of it - it comes in buckets allow workers in those operations to quit work early once they reach a cer, to eliminate slow-selling vehicle lines full." Shoemaker said. Knechtel said GM management tain daily production quota. and close some plants. In Indianapolis. where GM and He also said the company would was "very disappointed given the continue to pursue its grievance deva.~tating impact that this work the UAW have. been trying to senle alleging that the strikes are illegal stoppage has on our people and on local contmct disputes at a stamping under the UAW contract. The union the company - and it's for bad rea- plant. workers Sunday voted tcr • has rejected the grievance, but it can sons. It's for reasons involving authorize union leaders to call a "'" be appealed. demands to put investment into a strike, if necessary. The UAW has said it may call "We're going to pursue these and noncompetitive· business. And the strikes at Indianapolis and at two many other avenues to bring a con- company is not going to do that. .. clusion to these work stoppages, .. Knechtel blamed the UAW for brake plants in Dayton. Ohio, once Knechtel said. ''And we're going to what he described as its unwilling- the Flint strikes are senled. tum our attention to those avenues ness to compromise over invest- lawyer who represented the wife of the first killer, told the Contra Costa Times. "July II. Antioch. I looked at that today and I said, 'Deja vu all over again."' The latest tragedy unfolded late Saturday night. 42 hours after Ramirez. 22, forced his way into the home of ex-girlfriend Cami Viramontes and took his two daughters hostage. Viramontes, the mother of the two girls. and her parents were forced out of the home. Ramirez shot and wounded herfather. During the nearly two-day ordeal. police constantly talked with Ramirez by telephone. Friends outside held a banner that read: "Carlos. we love you." Then suddenly. negotiations went sour. Police said Ramirez cried out: "What is wrong with me'?" Then, "Oh, my God. I love you," followed by the countdown. "5. 4, 3. 2 ... " Shonly thereafter negotiators heard what they 11elieved wa.• a gunshot. pol.ice Lt. Rich Marchoke said early Sunday. Police were unable to reestablish contact with Ramirez. In a bedroom of the house in a pleasant. older neighborhood of wellkept single family homes shaded by trees. they found Ramirez and his younger daughter already dead. His older daughter, still showing some signsoflife,diedenroutetothehospi tal. Almost 100 officers, many in black SWAT gear with sniper ·rines. sutroundcd the home. prepared to wail Ramirez out. "It's a very tragic event. a type of situation I don't think anybody ever 2ets used to." said Antioch Police Famed JFK assassination film now a.vailable to public DALLAS (AP) - Thirty-five years ago. a dressmaker with venigo climbed a wall so he could get a clear vantage point to film President Kennedy's motorcade through downtown Dallas. When Abmham Zapruder aimed the telephoto lens of his Bell & Howell home movie camera. he hoped to capture something to show his grandchildren. Instead. he gave the nation a visceral close-up of one of its most horrific moments. For years. conspiracy theorists have played and replayed bootleg copies of Zapruder's 26-second tllm of Kennedy's assassination. Starting today. anyone can buy a digitally enhanced videotape for $19.98 at a local video store and watch the murder at home. So(Jle suggest Zapruder's family and the video producer are trying to protit from the crime. But the family wants the film to be available to historians and others who frequently request access. and they also hope to recoup the estimated $350.000 cost of enhancing and preserving the film, said James Silverberg. the family attorney. The 45-minute video, called He!P You "Image of an As.~assination: A New Look at the Zapruder Film, .. con~ists ~ In Just 10 Minutes Public Notice PUBUCNOTICE Rural Community Aaalatenco Program PROBLEM STATEMENTSCOPE OF SERVICES Program Year 1997-1998 Community: VIllage of Pomeroy, Melgo County, OH Problem Statement: Ellenolon ol water tinea, Ptaa11nt Ridge, and Improvement ol water service lor Sallabury. Scope ol Servlcaa: (Work Plan Objecllvea, by Quaner) Quener One: USDA/RD preepptlcatlon. (7) 13, 20, 2tc ol Services over an eotebtlahad time lrame. The oblectlvos beyond the first quaner may change with community naodo and project progreaa. t am aware that RCAP service Is provided from ltderel Iunde through the regional Great Leku Rural members thereto concurr· lng: THAT the Clerk/Treasurer of the Vlllage ol Pomeroy, There's Three Ways We Can Help We provick non..,nvulvc , completely painless Krttnlnl• for vucular di~aae u.. n11hr moll advanced Ultruound and Doppler technokley The acrccnlnga will quickly dctccr artcrial abnormalltitl which can cause lrrcaular blood fbw We offtr th~c Kpinlc ICIII : Carotid Vascular Test 'JJ This test scans the Carotid aiU:I' 1cs In lite neek for plaque buildup 75% of all .bOI(~ irr llnkm Carolld artery bloc~ ·~· Abdo..Unal Aortic ·' Aneurysm Test '.JJ • ::1 Ankle Brachial Index Test 'JJ This testa for the existence of ThiS test screens for Periplienl an aneurysm In the abdominal Artertal Disease (ploque build-up) aorta.The vast majority of pro- In the lower ClC!ttmlllcs which pie who ha.., Ill aneurysm ha.., can be linkm to coronary artery diseue. nosym~. .. Ulc ~ _ . , ' dtt nadon'•lcadlna provider of nonli19•..,.. health Krtmlna. Our miNkHIIJ ro you wiCb cfftdJvc 111d dfotdt.blc "'"'~ d!t moor """"'«d •q•lpWe.._ want to rtplact I""" l>oaol•lll Ot' phyllclln In any way. It Ia wtatam dodort by pi'OI'tdint locr-lnp 1•• •-•'*'· can hdp avoid a ..-e • d _ ...,.... .,._.._, Life Line Screening Scanning For Life 1um MGO lweetValley Drlw Clewlaall, Ohio "12' (l14t) , . •••" . Aaaiatance Program and that there will be no charge to the community lor RCAP aervlces. I understand that all RCAP activities wilt be conducted under the auspices olthe Ohio RCAP, on behatl of the Great Lakes of ance Program. Enrollment requested by: John Anderson Community Contact Person Ralph Menlinsek RCAP Field Agent (7) 13, 20, 2tc Public Notice Parcel ldontlllcatlon Public Notice . number: 17-CJ0660.001. and C81t Number 98-CV-G61, thet the re•pectlva claim or and 11 pending In tho Court the Delendanta to 1atd real of Common Plaae, Melg• eatate bo quieted against.. County, Ohto. aald Dalendanta, and ln. The object of the favor ol the Plalntllla,~ Complaint Ia to Quiet Tme Blaine E. C~rpenter anct .. to and agatnat real eatata Dixie L Carpenter, and that described aa lottowa: the Defendant• be enjolnad· Situated In Section 18, T. 7, from aeaartlng any claim fp A. 14, Scipio Township, oeld real eatato, and tor Metga County, Ohto, and ouch. other retial oa the baing more particularly Court deama luet and . deocrtbed 11lollowa: equitable. Beginning at a point In You are raqulrad to County Road 48, aatd point anawer the Complaint. being North, 1650 leal and within twanly·elght (28) (;eat, 1200 leal, more or daya altar the lalt leaa, !rom the South·wesf publication or thta notlct corner or the North·weat which notice witt be · Quortor ol Section 18, published once aach weak: thence, leaving aald road, lor elx consecutive weak• South 77 dagraee 20 The laat publication will be Mlnutoa 50 Seconds Weal, mode on Auguot 17, 1998, 173.56 lett to on Iron ptn and tho twenty-eight (26) aet, paoatng an Iron pin aet dayo lor en ower win at 19.64 leal; thonce, South commence on that date. 89 Degrees 17 mlnutea 56 The anowor muet be Iliad Seconds Wast, 216.34 leet with the Clark ol Court, to a point tn the canter ol a Coun ol Common Ptaaa, creek, palling an Iron pin Melga County, Ohio. at 207.62 I eat; thence, with In caeo of your failure to aald crnk North 14 Dagreea anawer or otherwllt 30 Minutes 13 Seconda reapond •• required by law, Weal, 314.891eet to a point; the Ohio Rulli ol Civil thence, Nonh 10 Degreeo 55 Procedure, judgment by Mlnutea 53 Secondo Weal, 1 . default wilt be rendered 219.82 laet to a point; agalnat you lor tho roller thence, Nonh 12 Dagreea 41 demanded In the Complaint Mtnutee 10 Seconds Weal, Witness my hand end Mol 118.81 root to 8 point; oloaldCoun,thte10dayol thence, leaving the creek, July, 1998, South 89 Degroae 58 Larry E. Spencor, Clerk Mtnutaa 28 Seconds Eaat, Court ol Common Plass 291.03 leal to e point In Melga County, Ohto County Road 48, paaalng an By: Marle,.. Harrtaon Iron pin aat at 261.03 feet; Deputy Clerll· ;: ~ thence, with aald road, (7) 13, 20, 27, (8) 3, 10, 17 6 South 44 Dagre.. 45 tc :~ lllnutu 47 Saconda Eaat, -~-,----- · . 17.371ut to 1 point; lhtnce, Public Notice South 23 Degroat 311 lltnutoa 38 Secondo Eaat; RESOLUTION 7.98 &9.081Htto a point; lhtnce, WHEREAS, the VIllage. ol South 18 Dlgrtta 55 Pomeroy doclareo a ponton' Mlnutll oe Seconds Eall, of Spring en 180.22 feet to 1 point; emergency due to thenca, South 14 DegrHI or • hill onto tho 25 Mlnutea 03 Second• making It Eaat. 114.82 IHt to 1 point; 1 haurd to thence, South 27 Degrees creating II thlt lrtl . 22 Mlnutaa 34 Secondo THEREFORE, tho Eaat. 1111.08 r..t to 1 point; · ol· Pomeroy wlohaa thence; South 22 oaoreea Administrator , t!' 00 lllnutea Eatt, feet -'i grtnt monlu to .,. ''..; to the point ol fliOinnlng lhlllrtl. and oonlllnlng·s .oo. REFERENCE: DeiCI VOlume PASSED JULYS. 1tlle Fr.nlcA. ;~ 320, Page 715, and Official Johnlluapr, Recorda Volume 2, liege Kllhy . I• 46:1, Meta• County Clel'k·,Hv"''• ._._ Recordera OHica, llelga. $40,000.00 (Forth ThouIN THE COURT OF Sind) dollars !rom the COMMON PLEAS General Fund to tho Stroot MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Fund for the operation ol Blaine E. Carpenter, et at cumntaxpenaea. Thle reooluUon le deemed Plalntllfa an emergency duo to tack ol \18. funda for current Chlrtotto Ruvea, II tlvlng, realdanco unknown operation a. end PASSED JULY 6, 1998 Unknown Heirs, Frank A. Veughen, Mayor Tho l.agatua, Deviates, John Muaaer, Preaident Succeaoort, Aaalgna, Kathy Hyllll, Extcutore, Admlntllrato" Clerk-Troeeuror and t.agat Repreoentotlveo (7) 13, 20, 2tC ol Chertott, RHYH Delandanta Public Notice Caoe No. 98-CV-otl1 . Judge Crow RESOLUTION 9.98 Notice by Publication Rural Community TO: Chtrlolll R"v11, II Aoelatonco Program living, reoldence unknown COMMUNITY ENROLLMENT The Unknown Hetre, REQUEST lagiiHI, Devi-l, Program Year 1997-1998 Succeaaora, Alllgne, On behalf ol tho Extcutore, Admtnlatralore community ol Village of end t.agal Rept~~tnlltlvoa Pomeroy, Molge County, of Charlotte R Ohio, I, John Andar1on, the You are hertby notlfled community contoct peraon that you have been n1111td liking reaponolbitlty lor tho 11 Delendanta tn 1 lagat project, request enrot11111nt action entitled Blaine E. In the Ohio Rural Com· Carpenter and Dixie L. munlty Aaallllnce Program Cerpentar v. Chorlotta (OH RCAP). If living, ,..ldence OH RCAP Flald Agent, unknown, •nd The Rllpllllentlllllll and I have Unknown Halra, Lagiten, . reviewed tho community Devl111t, Succeaaora, problem to be addreHtd. Alllgno, Executora, We dltcuaaed potantlel Admlnlallltort and Lagal of RCAP llelatanee and Rtpr.lltntltiYII agreed to I COUIV oiiCiton Charlotte RltVII. Thll IIW ldentlflel RCAP Scope aotlon .... been llllgntd County, Ohio. R-•· '=:::;which I. the Community Rural Community Assist- RESOLUTION 8.98 BE IT RESOLVED by the VIllage of Pomeroy, All transfer SII'Okr ., ,\n:.,.;ca 's dlird leodlng kllkr. Ills abo die t1 cause for nursing home admissions. Unforamaldy, two ouc of direr pco~ who suffn a sli'Ok< show no prior symp.,ms before die a~. of a 40-minute preamble and six sep- Kennedy 's head exploding when hit arate showings of President . by a bullet Public Notice Public Notice YOtd a Stroke tD Chief Dave Lewis. in the negotiations just prior to the · • It was a different approach than incident," Lewis said. "Suddenly, he that taken when Joel Souza. 35, changed his demeanor, and we have .. upset at the breakup of his marriage. no idea why." The deaths shook the residents of barricaded himself and his two children inside their house just a half- Antioch. a fast-growing community_ of some 75.01Xl about 50 miles east : mile from the Viramontes home. Authorities cut off Souza\ elec- of San Francisco. home to armies of · tricity and water. After a nine-hour workers who head daily for the San : standoff on a scorching summer day, Francisco Bay area or Silicon Valley · · they gave Souza to minutes to give to the south. up. Nine minutes later, he killed his children and then com mined suicide. "Why the babies'? It just breaks The aggressive approach cost the my he an." said Meg Gibson. who · • city $175.0<Xl in a senlement with just moved into the neighborhood ·~ Souza's widow. Officers don't know over the Founh of July weekend. a.' · . why the waiting game failed with she attached a wooden yellow ribbon . ~ Ramirez. who had been wanted on to her garage door. · . ·· , three separate warrants. including a "This could happen anywhere." 1995 gang-related killing. said Mary Bennett. wiping tears from. "To my knowledge. there were no her eyes with a tissue. "You just don~ t . specific problems that were occurring know what makes people snap." 1,... . (7) 13, 20, 2tc • Air Conditioners lis Low As Heat Pumps As Low As Futuro Olteount) The Applicmce Man "Need repair on any make?" (Cut Out for • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions 128 a month Over 20 years experience. Free Estimates '38 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty Call740·843·5426 *Free Digital Thermostat • Rangaa • Relrlgerator1 ·Dryer • Hot Water Heater • Fretzera • Dlahweahera Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 1141111 mo. First Three days FREE POPCORN AND BALLOONS Opening July 1st. THEALMbST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and nrade BENNETT'S HEATING &COOLING "WI1ere Qunlity Doesu't Cost More" .740-446·9416. 1-800-872-5967 I SAYRE ,TRUCKING ., •• HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Hauling, Excavating & Trenching UmeS!one & Gravel · Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates · Joe N. Sayre 614-742·2138 NOTICE OF BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Colum~us, Ohio Olftce of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 980527 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date: 0610211998 Sealed proposals will be from all pre· qualified bidders at the Olflca of Contracts ol the Ohio Department of Trensponallon, Columbus, Ohio, unlll10:00 a.m. Wednoeday, July 22, 1998 for Improving aectlone ATH-50-2.816 and Various, U.S. Route 50, State Routes 32, 550 and 7 In the Village ol Albany, Athens and Meigs Counties, Ohio, In accordance I with plana end specifications by resurfacIng with micro surfacing. "'The date set lor completion of this work shall be as set forth In tho bid.ding proposal." Plans and Specifications are on file ' In the Depanmont of Transportation. JERRYW!IAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (7) 6, 992-7943 · 7131981 mo. J&L SIDING & INSULATION ~ • Vinyl Sieling • Soffit • Fascio • Seamless Gutter • Roofing • Replacemenl Windows • Sto~onary Docks • Blown lllsulatian • Garages • Dec:ks 24 • 24 Pole Building slar~ng at $5995 140-992-2n2 Public Notice once with tho Surface Tranaportatlon Uniform Relocation Aaaletance Act ot 1987, end 49 CFR, Pen 23 and qualified to bid wllh ODOT under Chapter 5525 or the O.R.C. "The date set lor completion ol thlo work shall be as oat ronh In the bidding proposal." Plans and Specifications ar.e on file In tho Department ol Transportation. . JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION (7) 13, 20, 2tc 13, 2tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ::-:--:-:--:-=-Help Wanted 985-4422 Chester, Ohio l0/2!!186/1111 ROBERT. BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Jacks Roofing & Construction Roofing • Repairs e Coatings e Siding Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Interior Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & ComparB FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 Free Estimates (740) 985-4180 Free Estimates 8(191'98 1 pd. LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Joseph Jacks 740.992-2068 "Huge lnwentery" *Roof Coatings *Vinyl Skirting *Water Heaters *Doors/Windows *Eiectrlc/Piumbln!i Supplies · *Fiberglass & Wood Steps 12/18/lln Discount Prices Bennetf Supply 7 40-698·9114 Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 ·Heat pump ·lnstalla1ion & serv 1ce THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP $25 service cal l 740-698·7231 Candle Making Supplies •Wax •Scent •Etc. Refills Variety of Gifts. Open Tuto.·Frl. 10 em-6 pm 992-2735 Sat. 10 am.41 pm P/8 Conlradors, Inc. CRAFTY LADIES SHOP Goose clothing, slates, saws, clocks, baskets, wooden items Cloeed Sun. & Mon. SR 124, Mlneravute, OH •Bobcat Service •Concrete ·Masonry •General Commercial and Residential 740-992-4559 "A.. 299 Third Street Racine, Ohio m Brian Morrison (7 40) 985-3948 &112/1 mo. pd Owner: John Dean ~~~~~~~fl;!~~~fp *IULY SPE(:IALS * •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. B-12:00 Noon SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at 6:00. Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11:30 pm Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-10 pm . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FR.EE .ESTIMATES Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 Top Soil, 740•742•3411 ''Your One Stop . (;omputer Shop'' Give us a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. INTERNET SIGN·UP POINT POMEROY, OH 74()..gg2·1135 8/111,911 1 mo. 9" Rib Pattern $1.25 per running foot ($39.40 per sq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Lengths Roofing Storage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES . Southern Yel!ow Pine Construction Custom Engineering 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wllaon (614) 992-42n G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 74():.985-3813 4" tbru 48" plastic culvert In stock · PUll line of wlter storage.tanks· Septic a Cistern 'rnnks Wnter line- 100' thru.1000' Rolla Sawer Pipe- 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulltors Open: t :Q0-4;30 WHkday• t:CJ0.12:DO Saturday A • M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. GaU!IO!is. 740-446-21142 Antiques, top prices pa•d . Ri...erine Antiques, Pomeroy, OhiO , Russ Moore owner. 740-992· 2526. Antiques & clean used furnllure. witt buy one piece or complete household , Osby Martm . 740- 992-6576. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastem Averue, Gall~is. 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas ! Sh trley SpelliS, 30H7S. 1429. APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES, INC. now turing Home Care Aides for fu ll-time and part-tune posittons. Qualifications included rugh scnoot graduate or equivalent, reliable transportation. upertence in home care preferred. Benefits available with opportunity for advancement Applications avatlable at 280 E. State ADOPTION: Fresh baked foods. religion, quality lime and a solid life await healthy newborn . We are devol· ed. honest. couple looking lor 10 parenting . legal/confidential. Call Gina and Anthony toll-free 1· 888-891·1022. 30 Announcements 40 Giveaway 3yr old H1ma tayan cat. not good with kids. neutered . 304-675· 4585. All Black Puppy very Cute . Small. cnesttire 740..367·7661 Black and Whtle Calico litter Trained. Phone 740-256·6780 Fireplace coaltwood burner 1n· sert. 304· 773-5878 . Free To Good Home · 10 Week Old Beag~ Puppies . 1sl Wormed. 740·367.0429. Avon Representatives Needed . GallipOliS Area Benefits: •Earn Up To 50% On Sales •Work From Home •Special Dtscooots •Hands On Training Call Toll -Free 24 Hours. 1·888· 2BH875. Personals ShoiS & Friendly Kinens. Liller Trained . To Good Home Only! 740-446-9552. 740-446-3B9J Gas lurnace tree tor haultng . 304· 675·2117. Old Washer and Dryer Sltlt Works .740.256.&119 Part Chow : pari German Shephard tan dog, male . t 2wks . " Old. 304·67:;.5903. 60 Lost and Found 4 Mo. Old Tan labrador Retriever Lost near Pleasany Valley Ad. Rio Grande Call After 5.00P.M.740 · 245-9595 Found Ferret! Leave Message. :::::::::::::::=::::~· ~ CELLULAR PHONES l 614-992-5419 Remodeling Plumbing "Bullll rour Dream" 985-3301 POMEROY, OH. 005 740-(46· 7154 FOUND : 2 Weimaraner. female & male .w/purple collars on Rose· berry Lane in Pt . Pleasant. 304 - BlUM LUMBER · 113 W. 2ND ST. Ma I Custom Homes ' For uses on Pole Barns, Garage&, " WARNER INSUUNCE JEFF. ANNOUNCEMENTS Free female kitten. to good home. COMPUTER PERFORMANCE ~ UPGRADES Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. S1l· ver And Gold Cams, Proolsets. Diamonds. Anlique Jewelry, Gold Rmgs. Pre-t930 U.S. Currency. Street Alllens, OH. EOE . 740·992·7505. WBrrE PAII,.ED S,.EEL ROOftiG AID SIDING 360° Communications 6/5/98lmo. Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1·740·949·2015 Gravel, Sand, 90 Wanted To Buy . Junk Auto's Any CALL Limestone, Wedemeyer's Auct1on Serv1ce. GaU!iO!iS, 01>0 740·379·2720 Conditioo. 740-44&.9853 ·•Septic Systems •Basements •Excavating WICKS HAULING 773-5785 Of :104-77J.5447 . wrecked or salvaged vehtcles . BACKHOE AND DOZER SERVICE (Lime StoneLow Rates) Rick Pearson Auction Company. lull lime auctioneer. complete auct ion service . licensed 166.0hlo & West 'IJirgima. 304- 304-773-5033. JIM'S Free Estimates Insured ·Room Additions •New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing •lnl!lrlor & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (F.REE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohto =:=:=::::======:::=:· Auction and Flea Market 80 J & 0 Auto Parts . Buymg 614-992-7643 Roofs • Decks • Garages CARPENTER SEVICE Cb.ester Chester BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Construction & Remodeling YOUNG'S St. Rt. 248 day before the 1d Is to run, Sundey I Monday tdlllonHlOpm Friday. Sterling, Etc AcquiSitions Jewelry 985-33831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding SNOWVILLE RECREATON CLUB Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity All Yard Saltl llult 8t Peld In Advance. O.dllne: 1:OOpm the Free Estimates SUNSET HOME CONSTRUCTION Call for Quote Today lYE BRINAGER & SONS PRODUCE Tomato Pickers & Experienced Packers needed. · Minimum Wage 740·843-5280 • 843-1238 ••••t ,., 11dle ptrlitt." et2ti'M 1 mo. pd. Free Eslfmalos No Job Too Small Open 11 am • 6 pm Phone 740-992-3987 ·, 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis, OH conditioning ·Auto air conditioning ~ .r,. 740-448-9416 ·Resident1 nl air Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES od~ • 2:00 p.m. Frlday.lllondty- 10:00 a.m. Stturdly. /fA New Homes & Remodeling · ~~no. · 111'1; Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding ~ Commercial & Residential ;... . & ed ii.·~l 27 yrs. exp. Ucensed lnsur PARTS MEIGS REFRIGERATION CARPET PLUS INcltybeloraiNICI . 1110 "'"· 5unclly t, C; JD CONSfRUCftON MOBILE HOME Umestone Hauling House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 " ". . Hn ftf;t~~~f.t~~f;tft~~ Sunday Calls) HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740·985-4422 012311 mo. WANTED: RESPITE WORKERS -needed to work with individuals with ." :developmental disabilities In your • own home in the Gallia and Meigs Counties areas. Hours are scheduled )s needed; overnight hours may be ,. required. If interested, contact ' ;christy at 1·800·531·2302. Starting salary: $5.25/hour. •' Equal opportunity employer. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 SERVICE Agricultural Ume, Umestone • Gravel Dirt' Sand 6'111118 rtn PUBLIC NOTICE Separate; sealed pro· Columbua, Ohio poaale wilt be received at Olflca ol Contracts the olflce of the Tre0aurer Legal Copy Number: 980547· ol the Board ol Education ol UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Southern Local School " · Matting Date: Dtatrlct, Racine, Ohio, '· ' ' ER-OOOON(165) Melgo County, unlit 12:00 1Sealed proposals will be o'clock no11n, August 10, a~eptod !rom all pre1998. For Bue Chaaals and quilllted bidders at the Bodlea. Copies ol the ~\ce ol Contracts of the Instruco Department ol Trano- SPECIFICATIONS, tion to bidders, and atlon, Columbus, Ohio, proposals lorms may be t 10:00 a.m. proposed at the oHica olthe edneodey, Treasurer, DeMie E. Hilt. '1loiguat 05, 1998 · Said Boord of Education FbR IMPFIOVING SECTION reserves the right to reject M'EG-124·73.6~0, STATE any and all, or pano ol any RbiJTE 124 IN LEBANON and an btdo. TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUN· .By order of Board of TY, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE Education ol Southern WO:H PLANS AND . SPECI- Local School District, FICATIONS BY REPAIRING Dennie E. Hill, Treaeurer. A.. SLIDE AREA BY Dennie E. Hill D~AIINING AND PAVING S.L.S.D. WJTH ASPHALT CONDennie E. Hill CR~E. Treasurer :fllddlng on this project Ia P.O. Box 176 res\flcted _to Disadvantaged Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 Bllolneos Enterpnseo cert- (7) 13, 20, 27, 3tc llted as DBE's In accord- · 11 0 DUMP TRUCK or Public· Notice ROOFING NEW·REPAIR ·. TRUCKING LINDA'S PAINTING I Public Notice accepted STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS Backhoe, Dozer and Utility Work, New Construction,. Remodeling llePoldlnMvlncl. Df!N IHf· 2:00p.m. Howard L. Wrltesel Re L. HOLLON Free Popcorn & Balloons while they last. Come in and see us at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy,Ohlo 992·1074 JO···~'- • W11hera *Free Estimates Murder-suicide was 'deju vu all over again' By WILUAM SCHIFFMANN Associated Press Writer ANTIOCH. Calif. - Five years ago. after a distraught father held his two kids at gunpoint for nine hours, police gave him 10 minutes to surrender. With one minute to go. he killed himself. his 8-year-old son and his 5-year-old daughter. So late last week. when another distmught man took his two young daughters hostage less than a mile away from the 1993 slayings, police sought to avoid a second tragedy, choosing to wait in hopes that the father would eventually surrender. But the end wa.• the same. Carlos Joseph Ramirez shot his 1year..old and 3-year-old girls to death before turning the gun on himselfon the fifth anniversary of the other murder-suicide. :·11 is too eerie ... Joe Appel, a Lorta·s .COrtSTROOIOrt "Ensy Ot,er tlu! Pl.o11e Bn11k Fi11n11ci11g" Chrysler Talks stall as GM prepares to reopen plants doubles earnings "It\ clear it's going to go on for By BRIAN S. AKRE a while longer." said Shoemaker, AP Auto Writer FLINT. Mich.- High-level talks who planned to remain in Flint. to end two strikes that have crippled GM had been pushing for a setGeneral Motor.;' Nonh American tlement to coincide with today's end production have stalled. while the of the company's .two-week summer world's largest automaker prepared to vacation shutdown. The automaker reopen three assembly plants today. plans to reopen its Saturn car plant in GM's chief negotiator. Vice Pres- Tennessee. its truck plant in Oshawa. ident Gerald Knechtel. returned to Ontario, and a small-car plant in Detroit late Sunday. .<aying he was Mexico- the only ones unaffected disappointed that weekend talks had so far by the strike. . not resulted in a settlement as he had GM ·s 26 other major a.~sembly hoped. plants in North America will remain Plant-level talks were to continue closed, along with more than I00 today. Knechtel said he would remain pans plants. In addition to 9.200 available to talk to United Auto .<triking workers, about 162,000 othWorker leaders. but his departure er workers have been idled. after nearly two weeks of face-toLosses totaled nearly $1.2 billion face, high-level talks with UAW before the company began ill previVice President Richard Shoemaker ously scheduled vacation shutdown was a setback. June 29. Losses of between $75 mil- Yard Sale 70 : ::.;: to override Clinton's June 23 veto of legislation imposing mandatory sanc- apponionmcnl in 1792. Congress has overridden I06 times. . Some Republicans say Clinton might accept some bills he ~ould oth~r-- ;:. tions on countries or companies ~lling missile technology to Iran. The pres- · ident said the measure would hinder his effons to improve relations with Iran. wise veto if weakened enough by allegations that he had an alfa1r wtth Whtte With few lawmakers eager to be seen as supporting the longtime U.S. ene- House intern Monica Lewinsky and tried to cover it up. And on many issues, . my, the House and Senate seem certain to get easily the necessary two-third~ they contend they can lose the vote but win political victories. Such votes can show most members of Congress "are in tune wtth the majorities to overturn the veto. The override -which would be the third of 22 bills Clinton has vetoed - could embarrass Clinton, but foreign affairs voters and want to do the right thing," s;.:~ Michele Davis. spokeswoman rarely inflicts major political damage. for House Majority Leader Dick Anney, R-Texas. "The only thing stopping. The following week, the House probably will reverse Clinton's October us is a liberal president. And the follow-on is. elect more Republicans (to veto of legislation banning a rarely used late-term abortion procedure lhat Congress). and we can get this done next time." its opponents call "partial-binh abonion." A September vote by the more Other possible veto fights include bills: . moderate Senate is likely to fall short. • providing fees due the United Nations. money Clinton wants but wnhA fight looms over another Clinton veto, a bill providing 2.000 District out restrictions the bill includes overseas family planning aid: of Columbia children with vouchers wonh up to $3.200 so they could attend • trimming taxes on savings used for private school costs; private schools. The measure pro!>ably will be insened into the 1999 spend• limiting the Pentagon's nexibility for closing military ba.ses; and ing bill for the capital district's local government this year and probably will • banning future expon to China of U.S. satellite technology. provoke another veto. Veto showdowns also could occur on bills forcing sanctions on countries Lawmakers would fail on that override attempt. but that's not new. A com- that tolerate religious persecution, requiring parental consent for minors cros.•pilation by Senate librarian Gregory Harness showed presidents have ca.•t ing state lines for abonions and blocking Clinton's plan for national testing 2.536 vetoes since George Washington killed a House of Representatives of studenll. By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton and Republicans are hurtling toward a flurry of veto fights over abonion, schools and other issues that both hope will help them win November's battle for congressional control. The House returns this week from its July 4 reces.~ to join the Senate. which came back a week ago. With perhaps 40 voting days left this year. Clinton administration veto threats have been made or are expected against about 40 bills. Many are aimed at minor legislation. and few vetoes will actually occur. Most of the bills will be modified or won't be sent to the president But with each party looking to rouse its ba.se voters. neither will ninch from a few high-profile veto battles. "He plays to his constituencies. and we play to ours," said Rep. Bob Livingston. R-La., chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S. D.. called veto fights "a win for Democrats" and said: "By and large. the president is in a much stronger position to frame the issues than Republicans are. He has the bigger soapboX. .. The dueling begins Wednesday. when the House plans a vote on whether The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Caregiver For Elderly Women ~oom. Board . Salary. Reply To : 413 Gravel Hrl l, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Centurion Management Group. A Progressive Long Term Care Company Is Currently Tak1ng Ap· phcallons For A Nursing Home Administrator In The Dayton. Ohio Area . We Otter Opportunity For Career D1versiflcat10n And The Ability To Grow Wtlh One Of The Mosl Respected Health Care Provides In The Country We Are Seeking Challenge -Driven Adminislralors Wtth The Abttlly To lead By. Example And Ensure The Highest Standards Of Resident And Patient Care . The Ap· plicant Must Have An Ohio li cense , Have 3 ·4 Years Experi· ence . And Have Exce llent People. Financial And Marketmg Skills. Cent uri on Offers An Exceptional Compensatton Padl:age II Interested In A Challeng1ng PoSition Se nd Yo ur Resume And Sa lary ReqUirements To Teresa Davis . V1ce President 01 Operations At Centurion Management Group, 3490 Far HillS Ave , Kel · taring. OhiQ 45429 . Cdsmetolog•st Needed Guar· anteed Salary, Versus Comm1s· sio n. Pa10 Vacation. Benef1t s. 740.44&.72l;7. Do what no one elae will do Cemetery Sales · Take a sa les posttion no one else wt ll Oller serv1ce and product no one else writ . Earn $500-$1000 pe r week Cemetery sales oflers Job secunty and IS recess1on proo!. Natronal corporation w1th average com· mtsston of $500 PBf sate. set appointments . no credrt turndowns. pa1d trainmg. majOI" med1cal. and retirement plan II you are serious about wanttng a golden opportun· ity. call Steve Smith, 740·992 · 7440 ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM SUPERVISOR beginn1ng the 1998·99 school year lor the Alhtns -Melgs Educat ronal Service Center. Submit letter ol inter· est. resume. 3 letters at recommendatio,. copy ol transcript and current certificate to John Costanzo. Superintendent. 507 Richland Avenue. Suite 108, Athens, OH 45701 Dy July 17. 740·593· 675-7121 8001 or 740·992 ·3 883 for more rntormaton . FOUND: German Shephard PlJPAI near Apple Grove, WV. 304·576· EJpenenced Wartresses & bar· tenders . Apply in person at Twisters Sports Grill and Restaurant 107 Academy Drive . Ripley, 2751. Found: Slate R1 . 218 Male Gold- en Lab . Very Very Friendly, Shakes Hands. obedient! 740· ....S-6594 Lost : 2 Male German Shepherds. Black W1th Tan Trim . Vic inity : Kygo<, Rewardl7o4Q.388-9436. tost female Aonweuer, one year old. just hod ~. Owl Hollow Rd. vicinity, cal 1o40-6ll7-6729 Yard Sale 70 Galllpolll VIcinity a Glganllc Yard Salt July 13 and 14. Antiques. and Toys, lawn Moworo, Tools, Etc ... Something lor Eve<y Body. 1400 Adamtvlllt Ad. .. . Wo/. Gatlia -Mergs CAA is accep!lng Preapplications lor temporary laborers to be asstgned primari~ to Raccoon Creek County Park. Thts will be primarily outdoor works such as cutting grass. brush. and prefor ming other maintenance worll. 40 hrs. per Week. $5.15 1'9r HOII. Applicants must be ag8 18·21, Gallla County resldtniS. and meet JTPA Tille liB eligibility roquiremonll. Preapplicatlons available at GMCAA. 859 Third Ave. Gallipolis, GMACC, 8010 North Slott Route 7, Cheshire or by c•lllng (7.0)-446-10181Xll11 Gsillo-llotgs Community Action Agency Equal Opportunity Em- pqer �. . •• • • • ' • ' • - • f • • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, JuJy 131 1998 MOnday, July 13, 1998 • AtLEYOOP • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALOER 110 Business Opportunity Help Wanted Attention C.rtlllocl Nuralng Aa· 111t1n11 Ravenswood V111age ts now accepting applicatiOn.S for full VENDING: Suy Otrect No Ha ssles You II love Ill Free time and part tme posttlons Paid Brochure 80().820-4353 vacallon and holidays II Interest· ed , please apply m person Mon· day through Fnday, Qam-4pm or 230 wrne Ann Georg ie Boso, R N 0 0 N , 200 Soulh RIIChle Ave Ravenswood , WV 26 164, 304 273-9385 EOE . GAnasts/Eider· care lacilily 310 Homea for Sale Professional Service& liVIngston ' s basement water proofing . au basement repa1rs dona. free estimates lifetime guarantee t 2yrs on job expen "'~ 1114-#i7!\-?145 Avoo $8-$2()/h(, No Door·lo-Ooor, Easy Cash , Fun 1·800· 361 ·0466 Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge , 2 ADf>llcallona Now Being Accapl· bedroom, !amity room. liYilg ream. ed For liouse 816 Main Streat, Pt Pteasant, WV 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Balhs LA. DR. Family Room, La1ve Kllcllen , laundry Room , No 1 bath , full basement, new gas furnace, central &If uM, new roof & easy cleanmg windows , screened 1n porch , car port & storage bUIIdlnQ , very unle mow· lng , walktn\1 d•stance !rom Foo· dland & Middlepon Corporalton , $27.000, 740-949-2864 320 Mobile Homes for Sale "Sum- Spoc1al" lndltJslrep 3br S199/mo MAKE MAILBOX MILLIONS onlyii~Homea Quickly. Eaatly Btg Kit Shows You How -Start Now! MallboxA 1 3825 Niagara Drive , Lextngton , KY 40517 Manager and mamtenance for Pomeroy Chlf Apartments Now accepting resumes , must have sheriff an d police report. drug screening required Send resume to 245 Union Avenue , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 04' can 740-992 n 12 NOTICE OF VACANCY The mason County Board Of Ed· ucatiOn has a vacancy lor an A.c· countant Ill/Auditor, CPA l1cense preferred with buslness/accountmg bad:ground AS400 computer knowledge IS reqwred TO apply send resume to George Miller, Mason County BOE , 307 E1ghth St Pomt Pleasant , WV 25550 by July 21. 1998 Now hiring safe dmers, good pay. llextble hours Apply m per500 at Domino's 1n Pt Pleasant Part Or Full Time Word Processor (WP) Some Recept1on Ma ture . Respons1ble Self-Directed Individual Sought Flex•ble Hours Send Resume To CLA 440 , c/o Gall1pohs Dally Tnbune , 825 Thud AY8f"'U9 Gall!poiS, OH 45631 Sales Person Needed Home Furnishmg Full-T1me lmmed1ate Open1ng , Apply Lifestyle Furni· ture. 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 1D-2. No Phone Calls Please State Certified H1g11 Pressure P1pe Welder 5 Years Expenence Ttg And St1ck Send Resume To BrenMar : onstrucl!on Inc , 900 Morton Slleet. Jackson Ohto 45640 STNA'I Veterans Memonal Hosp•tal SNF un1t IS lookmg lor canng , dedicated md•v•dual s Apply 1n person at Veterans Memonal Hosp1 tal Human Resources OffiCe Truck On>o~ers Needed W1th COL & HazMat For Straight Truck De livery, Liflmg Requ~red Good wages . & Benefits Hospttattza I!On. Paid Vacat1on, 40tK , lmmedl8te Start. Send Replies To CLA 441, clo Gall1polls, Oa11y Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue, Galhpohs, OH 45631 Wanted lady Companion To Lrve-l n Frefl Board No Smoking No Ormker, C harles Richa rds 740·446·3419 WANTED; RESPITE WORKERS Needed To WOI'k W1tl'l lndiVIOU· als W1th Developmental D•sab1ht1es In You r Own Home In The Gallla And Me1gs County Areas Hours Are Scheduled As Need· ed . Overntght Hours May Be Requ!fed II Inte re sted . Contac1 ChnSiy AI 1·800·531·2302 Slarl· tng Salary $5 25 /Hour Equal Op- portuftlly EIT'(II<Joier 140 150 Business Training Schools Instruction LOOKING FOR A JOB . Bul Shorl On SkillS ? Gam SkillS In One Year 01 Tram1ng In The Evenmgs Buckeye H1tls Career Center Cont inues In 1ts 22nd Year 01 Operat1on Tra1n In Adult BaSI C EducatiOn GEO Testmg S1te . Oll1ce Technology, Weldmg lndustnal Mamtenance. Peace Office r 1Correct1ons SUCCESS Auto Te chnology Alf Condlt1on 1ng & He aling Farm 8US1f't8S S P lanmn g An aly sis Compute r Spec1al•st Customer Centered Heallhcare Techn lc•an (Formerly Nurse A1de ) MR! DG Pre -Em ploymenl Tram 1ng And More C all 740 ·2 • 5- 53 34 For Catalog And lnlormaHon 180 Wanted To Do ANYOOOJOBS Shrubs & weeds tr1mmed, mulch rng flower bed s, landscaping Sidewal k edg1ng mow1ng etc Free Estimat es Ca ll 8111 304·675-7112 Oressmakmg & Alterations, Shp cover s & Dr apefles 740 -245 · 5556 740-245-9561 FurMiture repa11, refinish and res· 1ora00n. a!S() custom orders OhiO Valley Reflnl sh1ng Sh op, Larry Phillip$. 740-992-6576 Georgea Portable Sawm tll, don't haul your logs 10 tl'le mtll Just call 304-675- 1957 Profess.onal Tree Ser\ilce Stump Removal Fre8 Estl mat est In surance. Bidwell. Ohto 6 14-388- 9848 61 4-367-7010 Will do night work lor the elderly E~tper l ence & references 304 · Nltro, WV 304-75H815 12x60 J Bfidroom MObile Home, Immediate Possesst on, Owne r All real estate advert•s'ng m th•s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r HOUSing Act of 1968 whiCh makes •t 111egat to advertise ·any preference hm•latiOn Of diSCnm•natton based on race cok>r, rehgiOfl sex lam•hat status or national or•g•n or any 1ntent1on to make any such preference hml!ahon or d•scnmmal!on • Translerred. Asking $2.200 740 379-2566 12x60 trader. can be used for offiCe trailer, $3.000 without a1r conditioner, $4,000 With, 7·0·949· 2217 IIIQ 1·888·9211-3426 14x70 3br $999 down , $t98 per mo lree atr & skirting 1-80()..691 · Thts newspaper w111 not knowingly accept advert•sements tor real estate whiCh IS 10 V!Oiatton Of fhe law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised 1n th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportumty bas1s 67n 14x70 Three Bedroom Mobile Home On 1/2 Acre lot MIL, On J•m Hill Road, Hedneraon W Va , $15.000 Or SeSI Offer. No Land Contract, 740446-2139 . 16x80 3br. 2 balh S1.325 down STAT 310 Homes for Sale 1 Bedroom house on North Mam St Potnt Pleasant , WV S10 000 304-675-5371 Morgan Cnl A111a. 740388·8352 3 Bedroom. C lean, Large Yard, Double Garage, Near Dam, AI 7, No Flooding , $45 ,000 , 740-256- 6056 3-4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath s, OR , new gas furnace central a1r. lull basement, two-car garage w/posslble apartment, chain link !ence. good ne1ghborhood , close to schools and shoppmg, $78 ,900 , 485 Lmcoln Street , Middleport . call for appo1ntment . 740·992 · 9991 3Bedroom 2/bath, full basement , 1/ 2 acre plus 2 car garage fenced yard , Camp Conley 304 - 675·2421 3br, 2 lull balhs. UR , LA OR targe kitchen , fully equipped, large Ioyer. 2 car atta ched ga rage GallipoliS Ferry 304-675 · 1226 50 Acres 2 Year Old' 3 bedroom House 2 112 Car Garage , Small Ba r n. Greenhouse & Planl!ng Supplies 2 M1les From Gallipolis Locks 011 01 Rt 7, lmmed•ate Possess1on, S89 .ooo , 740-256- 9350 A Little County ln Town Large Restored V1c1onan Home Pnvate Sel ling But W1th1n Walkmg DIS o tance Of Schools , Churches And Middleport Busmess Olstru: t Bnck C1rcutar Dnve W1th 12 Acres Of Land Askmg $149,000 , But Wtll Consider Any Offer AppOintment Only, 740..992·5696 Attractive one-floor home In Pomeroy Beaut•ful mtenor w1th 2 bedrooms l1vmg room dtnmg room , bu11t -m kitchen , like new stove and relngerator, breakfast nook leatunng corner what -not shelves . bath . and a ntce sun porch w•th wmdows and screens provtdnlQ a great view ol the 01'110 Rn1er Carpeted full basement plastered walls with crown mold· mg roomy closets w1th full length mHrored doo rs, sto rm wtndows and doors fully Insulated 108 le· g1on Terrace $39 000 Call 740992_5292 after 5 p m Close To Galhpohs, 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath , 2 Car Detached Garage And Ded< 740.446-9664, ~:..:.:=~~.:...:..:...:..:...:. 1·8()().691 ·67n 210 Opportunl1y INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1992 Clayton 16'X60', 2 SA, 2 Baths , Garden Tub, New Cprpet , & VInyl, Very Good Cone! 740· 3811-8424 1993 14x70 3bf. 2 balh, CIA 304· 4511-2586or 304-4511-1916 1995 Clayton, au electnc. excellent condition, call Tom Anderson , 740-992·3348 Aher 5pm 3 BR, 2bolha, Home For Aenl 1· 304-736-7295 For sale or rent, 14x60 house trailer, atr cond1t1on, wBsher and Qryo<.no-740-ea&-1075. Help save my credtl, make 2 payments & assume tow monthly payments Will pay to re locate Call304·755-7191 Huge 28x80 3BR 1 112 balh Starling al ONLY $39,999 Many options avatlable 1· 888· 928· 3426 Large selection ol used homes 2 or 3 bedrooms Starttng at $2995 Ou1 ck delivery Call 740 -385 - 9621 3BR12BA Sat Up On Lot Take Over Pymt's, 304·736-7295 New 1Q98 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes sk1rtmg deluu steps and setup Only $187 08 per month w1th $1075 down Call 1- 800837·3238 New Bank Repo On~ 3Left , I 304·736-0735 New Doublewtde 3BR , 2 bath S1,325 Down & $205 per mo 1- 888·928·3426 O•kwood Homes Oh1o Valleys oldest Oakwood means he Lowest Pnces Free Selup & Delrvery 1·304 ·736·3409 $1 ,325 Down . $205 Mo Free air & lree sk1rllrlQ 1 -~69 1 -6n7 740742·2803 Hou se. 2 Story Duple11. , roo m Cottage 13 P1ne Gallipolis l arge l ot Appomtment Pnce $96 000 340 Business and Buildings 446~999 In Mtddlepo rt- new k1 tchen. cabmets dishwashe r dispo sal , Mat pump, three bedrooms bath and 1/2, call 740-992 3465 Loaded 28x80 3br , 2 112 bath with all option s o nly $2, 499 down S362 per month Free atr & st<irl 1·888-691 ·67n LocatiOn! Crew Ad, close to MHS contemporary style house I acre 101, 1 112 baths family room Buck stove , all Jenn -Aue appliances . 2-3 bedroom . garage decks Trane H P , 740-992-7292 or 304895-3490 before 2 30pm Lovely Country Ho me On SA 7 South W11h A Breatl'ltak1ng R1ver VtfM Very PriVate Setttng On 2 11 2 Acres But Only 10 Mi nutes From Gallipa(•s 3 ·4 Bedrooms, 2 112 Bath s, Hardwoo d Floors 2 Ftreptaces . New Hear Pump , New K•tchen. Many Extra!i Won't Last Commercrai -Ofhce or Ratatl 87 M1ll St Mtddleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Cor ner BUIIdmg 74099 2- 625() ACQUIS111 0nS (next door) 350 Lots & Acreage t 00x1So lot m Galhpol•s Ferry 304-675·1225 Lot lor sale wesl ol Rutland . SR 124 road frontage, restnctiOns 74().742·2148 Po""'""· lour bedroom, SIR, new· 1y docoraled, HUD, no poll, small yard . patio. deposit. 740 -992- pori, $100 per monlh, 740·992· bol OEK sysi8mS 3194 or 740-992·3894, 9am~pm MINT PWS (304)17~. per monlh, $300 deposh, pay own UlllllieS, no pelS, 740-992·2381 MERCHANDISE for Rent 510 Household 2 bedroom mobile home lor rent 1n Racine, 740-992·5039. Racine, no poll, 740-992·~ 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent, 8 Miles Out State Route 218, Gallipolis, $175/Mo, Plus Oeposll , 740·446-8172. 740· 2511-6251 2 Bedroom trailer for rent 304· 675-3834 In Mason 3br trailer, HUO ap- pr<Mid 304-675-n83 Three beGroom mobile home In Pomeroy, no pelS, 740-992·~ Trailer For Ren~ 740-4411-1279 lipolis , NO PETS, Waler Paid, 740-388·1100 1 and 2 bedroom aperlmeniS, lu'· n1shed and unfutntshell, security deposit required, no pets , 740 992·2216 1 Bedroom. AIC, W/0, Hook-Up, Near Holzer. S279/Mo . + Utilities Re~ulred , 740· 2 Room Furnished EH1c1ency All Utilities Paid, Share Bath, $1851 Mo, 919 Second Avenue, Gampol~. 740-446-3945 2bdrm apts , total electflc. appliances furnished, laundry room lld\tttn, c\oM to achocM In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 7.0.992- 3711 EOH 740-992-6542 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 westwood Dnve !rom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 E~ual Housing ()pporiunlty Brand New Apt In Rio Grande Available Aug 1st, All Unltlltles - Paid Call 740·24!1-5100 Chnsly's Family LMng accepiS HUD SPECIAL $100 OFF DEPOSIT WITH THREE REFERENCES Chlldre• Welcome For rent Middleport- available now, 2 bed· room apartment with new carpet. front room 12x15, trash & water paid, $355 a month plus depoSit 1 year lease Middleport- ava1lable now, 1 bedroom tra1ler. ntce qu1et lot, South Second Avenue , $275 a month plus depos!t, 1 year lease Pomeroy- lor rent Juty 15th, large 3 bedroom apartment . cable & all utilities paid, has private back yard & big porch wllh deck, $650 a month plus deposit, 1 year lease Pomeroy - lor rent August first, 2 bedroom apartment, new catpet. utlll1ie5 4 cable pa1d , French doors, $499 plus deposit 1 year leal& Accept~ng AppbcatiOns Now Caii74099H514 9-9 Monday thru Sunday & ask tor Chflsline Martin GraciOus hvmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and A•verslde Apartments 1n Middleport From S249-S3 73 Call 740992-5064 Equal Hous•ng Opportunities l ots on Midway 0m'8 In New Ha· ven 304-a82 2904 94!1-2499 2566 1 Bedroom . -fufmshed /Unlurntshed, Oownata!fs. Ulii1118S Paid, No Pets, Parkmg , 6 Month Lease $I 00 OepoSII . S3001Mo . Real Estate Wanted Ca sh Patd For Land In Geilla County, Blackburn Realty 740 - 44&-0008 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres. We Pay Caoh 1-800·213·8385, Arllhony land Co RENTAL S 446-3661 Now Taking Appli cations- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo , 740 446- 0006 One bedroom apartmer'll In Mid· d1aport oil u1HIIIas paid. $100 de· posll, $270 monlh, call 740·992· 78058arn-5pm RIYir Bend Place now accept1ng appllclllona lor HUD subSidized epts for elderly/hlndiCapped or 2940 • I 1996 Chevy 112 ion. 4wd, 350 ·• • s2 675-5332 1987 XLCH 1200 CC's, Sporislet CusiOm Buill. Looks Sharp, Very· Fasl, $8.000 080. 740·388- · 8461 , 740-992-6976 BARNEY 1988 Oids Cutlass C1era $2,800 95 Honda 300 2x4 ATV. Excel- • By Phillip Alder Aher 5pm 304-675·1236 To See Only Serious Buyers PLEASE! lenl Cond1110n $2,900 740·441 · : 1716 A Groom Shop -Pet Groom1ng Featurmg Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad Paint. Runs & Looks Greatr H1gh 1-1100•499-3499 Open 9 30 · 5 00 Mon·5al 304-675-SOFA (7'632) Used Fumltwe Store Below Holiday Inn. Kanauga Beds, Couches , Oreuers. Tablea , Desks, Lamps . Mattresses . And Morel Summer Hrs Monday Thru Fri day, HI$ 10-6 7~782 Used Wmdow Atr Condition ing Units, Oitferent Sizes, Guaranteed, 740-1186-0047 1989 Olds Cutlass Supreme New M1loage $3.000 740441Hl120 1991 Buick Century Custom 4 V-6 En!J , Aula , AIC, No Hal Damage 740-256 1924 AKC Reg Golden Retnevers 6wks old shots wormed . vet CFA Reg Himalayan klllens. IWO 1991 Buick Century Custom 4 Door V-6 Eng . ~utom . AIC, No Hall Damage $3,550 00 740256· blue creme females, one !tame point female, vet checked, S150 1----------- Chocolate Lab Pupptes. AKC, 3 wlnoows. lOaded, air, 77,000 actu· m1les. In excellent condition, Males, 5 Females. $225. Wormed. ShoiS, Oeposll To Hold, 1.:::=:.:..._;,:=.:.:.::...:..__,__ 0BO, 740742·1D19 Ready 7/ 19J98 740-245--9253 1924 1991 Ford Taurus. V-6. power 740-992-6824 1901 Mercury Topaz, power Window&, loaded, air, In excellent Full Blooded Aal Terrier Puppies, condlllon, $2150,740992-6824 Had Shots & Wormed, 740·245· 5597 NOTICE French Cliy I'm Grooming 1991 Pontiac Grand Am, u , tilt, cnli&e amllm stereo. four new t1res, excellent cond1tlon , $2195, 740-992-6824 Pwr Healed mirrors. 11 1, 350, Au- tom O>o~erdr , Climate Control , Ant1·Sk1d Control. New Plrell1 Tires, 81.000 M1. $15,000 00 740682·7512 Buy or sell Rlverrne Antiques, Reg1stered Border Collie Pups, Working Parents, Imported Bloodlines . Good Marktngs, 1st 1124 E Main Slreel, on AI 124, ShoiS, 740-379-9110 Antiques Pomeroy. Hours M T W 10100 a m. ID 8 00 p.m • Sunday I 00 10 6 00 p m. 740·992·2S28, Russ 1992 Goo Storm. While w1111 Blue I 256-9227 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1992 Bass Tracker Pro 17 40hp · Evmrude, 2 hsh llnders , 2 new bauenes. exc cond low hours $4,500 304·882·3780 aile! 1993 21ft Mtrada Cabin Cruiser, mfoutboard motor. 41 3 engine. plus all accessooes 304·1575· 6359 alter 5pm ) bOn, ask"!! $2500, 740-992-6955 1995 12ft alum mum Jonn boat~ ... seats . aluminum oars, anchor $350 1995 12· 1411 boallrailer · $250 304-675-3581 . Interior, New ·TrriS New Exhaust, Looks Good, runs good 1998 Cavalier, White/Black lnteuor, good tires, runs good, Sharp! Runners wldoubtl tra1ler. gre.a( shape, garage kept , low hours, $8,000 OBO 304-675-1216 15Ft" 1974 Ebbl lde o'utboa~d. I 50HP Mercury Motor, Trailer and . Spare Tire, Bumpers. water · Sk1es, life Jacket $1,500 740- 1 379-9371 : Kawasaki STS Jet sk1, still under : warranty, three seater, 83 horsepower. bought new July of '97. ' three matching Kawasaki ski ', vttsts and trailer an go wUh It, 740-667·3404 .:.S2.:.500:...:.._oo_ _ _ _ _ __ Sugar Glider and Cage Plus Toys, Call 740-441-1419 1993 Fotd T-B1rd . V-6, auto. atr, all power. $4 ,200 740· 742-2357 2045, w111 cons1der trade for a Two AKC RegiStered lemale Bea gle plfps, SIX weeks old, all shots. !rom excellent hunung dogs. S100 1994 Ford Taurus GL , 4 door. V6 automatic , low mtles, all power optmns excellent cdndllton SACRIFICE each, 740667·3090 $6500, 740-985·3595 570 1995 Chrysler C1rr us LX 64 000 m1 s Auto . A1r. Keyless Entry Electn c Wmdows , Locks $7,000 00 740..245 5130 113 carat round d1amond solltatre, SIZe 6, pa!d $800, Will take $550, Marquis wadd~ng set 1/2 carat : s1ze 7. pa1d $1400, w111 take $1250 , wedding gown with ve11 s1ze 7, pa1d $700 will lake, $300, Musical Instruments Enroll Now' Summer Lessons Guttar, Band Instruments. P1ano, & Organ Brun•cardt Mus1c 740 · 740367-0286 or 740·949-2481 446-0587 3 1/2 ton Bryant Heal Pump with 10KW20 electnc furnace , good Enroll Now Summer lessons Guitar, 'band mstruments, p1ano & organ Brumcardi Mus1c 740·446 · COndiiK>n, $850, 740-992-3102 Assorted vanety of longerberger 0687 baskeiS 304·675-4426 P1ano Tunmg $ Repair, Elmer Ge1ser Bedroom Su•te Complete W•th Ra11s & Full Size Manress Student Oesk With Chalr ,·740 ·2 56- 580 6647 Brg Screen T v 45" Needs Minor Repalf Zenith $75 00 740 -882· 7512 ATTENTION: We'll PAY VOU TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 People Needed lmme<hale~ Offer Exp~res 7/31198, CALL 740-441 - 1982 Brand New! Great Gtftt CO/video storage umt Black and cherry Never out of bo• $125 Holds up to 940 d1scs . also holds tapes Call 740 992 -6636 after 6 pm COs & !apes no! included Fruits & Vegetables Now Ptekmg Tame Blackbemes piano Or 740446~525 after :Jpm lnttntendo 64 2 Controllers , Rumble Pack. Memory Pack, All Hook·ups 1 Game $200 00 740· 245-9357 JET AEAAT10N MOTORS Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 Medtum size chest-type free zer. hke new excellent COtJd!llon . 1200. 740-992·S108 Rn:tmg •Anens· lawn mower 28' blade, 110 '110ft ele c tr~ c starter $375 304-675-4671 Scooters Elactnc Wheelcha irs , Sales ~ental , Trade New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 7•0· 446-7283 The Pomeroy Thr1ft Sh op has moved to 145 North Second Avenue , Middleport (Cash Bahr s old bwldlng) buy ing - baby 1tems. breakfast sets & good clean used furn!lure on consignment , Open Tuesday -Friday, 11 · 4, 740 · 992 · 1996 Olds Ache~va 54 000 Miles. AM/FM C.assette , AIC. CrUise, Power Locks , $10,500 , 304 -675· 6674 1997 Camara J 8 V·6 , auto. white/black , T-tops, loaded , CO, garage kept , 1,600 mtles Askmg P1ck Your Own Peaches. Yellow 86 Ponllac Grand AM Real good lamer, Open 6 Days Week , Raynor Peach Orchard 5 Miles South Route 7, GallipoliS , Ohto 74()-446-4807 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' Cond1110n Interior hke new• Credtt Problems? We Can Help Easy Bank Flnancmg For Used Veh1cles. No Turn Downs. Call Vidue, 740-446-2897 Upton Used Cars At 62-:l M1les South of Leon, WV F~nancmg Sldera Equipment Company 304-675-7421 Yow Area Bush Hog Dealer For Parts . Rotary Cutters. Loaders. Tillers, Fmtsh Mowers, Etc Carmichae l' s Farm & Lawn Midway ~etween Gallipolis & R1o Grande Ohio On Jackson P1ke 740·446241 2 Or 1·800-594- t 11 I Your Area John Deere Dealer For Res•denlial And Commerc1al Lawn Equ1pment Compact Ulthty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors , Hay Equtpment, John Deere Sk1d Sleer Loaders Check W1lh Us Aboul F~nanc-.g As Low As 2 9% On La"n Tractors And Low Rate Financing On New And Used Equipment Carmi chael 's FarJ11 & Lawn Galllpojls, OH 740· ~-2412 1 800-594 11 11 630 Livestock 3 lolonlh Old Coil, Sorral Color Wllh While Mane & Tall $300: Used 2 horae trailer , Real good condition Oak Floor S1 ,500 oo Elect Brakes. Illes Tack com· Li ve Traps & Steel low Traps , 740-2!6-1233 Fem ale Neugeben goat $100 Mala Pygmy goat $75. Laying liens 13 Oil 31J4.e75.4192 HELLO,. 14EU.O'... H1'111M wE GOT CUT OfF;.. · _ _, offer Auto Parts & Accessories - - 7_;- 4393 Budget Pnced Transmissions ~ Types Acces s To Over 10,000'--. TransmiSSIOns. 740.245-5677 I I New gas tanks & body, parts ()"I R Auto Ripley. WV 304 · 372· Campers & Motor Homes • SEEN READIN6 T~OMA5 WOLFE'S "'t'OU CAN'T 60 I-lOME AGAIN'' $7.000 lirm 304·895·:JO:t3 1980 Chevy C· IO , 4x4 , rebulll 350 , Elderbrock carb & Intake, : · · : SERVICES Home Improvements ----=BA~SEII=E::-NT=----. : WATERPROOFING hft $3,700 OBO 304-675·1031 1984 F250 .. WD 018&el Topper, Runnmg Boards. 33.210 Actual Miles. Very GoO<I Condlllon 740· 256·1134 19i1 Chevy Conversion van , Mark Ill, V-8, 4 Captain chairs & rear couch Looks & runs great $8.500 304-075-2949 1991 Geo T•scker Black , Stan· dard, Ai r, AMIFM Cassone. 13.850, 1~521 1992 Goo Tracker LSI , 4WO, cOnvertible, automatic , air, alum. w....,., ller.o, billet</ gray lnllri· or. clean. nlcal $5350, 740949· 2311 days, 740·949·2644 avan· labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hra (74DJ 446·~870 ; 1·800·287-0S18 Ao9, •. : • Appliance Parts And Se~lce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex parlence All Work Guaranteed , BERNICE BEDE OSOL French Clly Maylag , 740·446· ngs C&C Gensral Home Mafil- tenence- Painting , vinyl sldin? carpentry, doors. Windows, balhl, mobile home repair and mora. For trte estimate call Chat, 74().912. 6323 . ' MULLIN'$ HOME Ill PROVE: .• IIENT Vinyl Siding, VInyl Ro, , ptacemen1. WI..,...., Repalrworlr, Also. l!apalrs On Vinyl Siding, 7-7-1211 · '· lngl. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1993 Dodge Caravan Loaded ltJ C , Powar LOcki,FICIOry lnatalltd 5 Polnl Child Selely S)'S11rn Black Charry Grey lnl. 16.500 00 740. na• SIMCO or rapafra - 441 - 1528 ASTRO·ORAPH Uncondll!onal lifetime guaranln Local references furnished Es- ers Waterproofing 'I , ' Residential or commercial wtrtng; "' censed electrician I)! Rrdenoof • Eleclrlcal, WV011030e, 304·&75· 1786 30 Reduces m worth or value 34 Illinois crty 35 Hentage 36 Slippery fi sh 38 Front of a building 39 Twlsled I ~,' I 1• I I ~~".'_ ~7-r',o_,..R,B_u,..lR--rEI_o....,~, :~~mplete 1 • , . . . • . '--L-.L....J~-L-.l......J IMONDAY 740446-9569 new 2 l/2' exhaust. 35' tires, 3" Oklahoma 28 - ·do-well When one writes against a tight togethe r, hke deadline, it is ea~y lo make a misrake threads Still. have newspapers sacked all 40 Mournful sound copy edttors? If not. how did this 42 Human smppel get past lhe blue penctl'' In (person) discussing 11 show about reenage 44 Simpleton 49 The girl smoking. lhe reviewer gave some sta50 Endmg for tisltcs: " Smokmg kills more Amenballad cans every year than AIDS. drug 52 Sun. speech 53 Actor Mafors abuse, murder and car acctdents combmed. About 4.5 million reens use tobacco, and ove1 a million of CELEBRITY CIPHER those will die." No wonder smoking is so popular: by Luis Campos Ceiebrily Ci!Jhef cryptograms are created !rom quota/Ions by tamous people paS1 and p1asen1 For some 70 percent, 11 confers Each Miner"' the coptoer s/ands lor a nolher TodRy s clue S squals M immortality! Back in lhe seventies. mosl top Z' D D K A bridge players smoked. but notloday. BAA R N 'OTV X 8 T Yet this deal was played some 30 MVTBPAE PABDC R Z P W. ·years ago in Anahetm, Calif. How should South declare lhree no-trump NHJZP ' N T H A P MIJSHZTP, OVAPMI afler West has led lhe spade mne m answer to his partner's overcall? MJVDTN S T C J If an opponenl overcalls your partner's opening btd, don't chicken PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' I always had one ear oH slage, lislemng lor lhe call out -· act with poims. from the bookie·- Walter Matthau , on theate r acltng Declarer played low from rhe dummy, taking trick one Wtlh h1s spade king when Ea.~t played the WORO eight South continued w11h a low GAM I club, but Wesl shol tn wirh the ace and returned h1s second spade. Easl Q Reorronge letters of tlle took four tricks in the suit IO defeal four scramb led word s be low Ia form four s1mple words the conrracl. "If I knew West had lhe club ace. 1 would have ducked rhe tirst lnck." NELCCH said Sourh. "II wasn't relevanl. .. replied North. "Just pul up dummy's spade queen a1 trick one. If Easl ducks, your SCUYA king is a second slop. And 1f Easl wins w11h the ace. he cannol conlmue spades wilhoul gtvmg you rwo tncks in t11e sutt Youl:lkP. "'"~ fnrh KH T NA Q uote from famo us autho r easily." 1 5 "Th e man wh o does no t re ad I "Oh. you have rhe spade I 0 I • . . . . good books has no a dv a nta ge couldn'l see the dummy dearly for ...-----'0"'-::----, over th e ma n wh o .... your ctgarelte smoke ... explamed South. R1~ht! rhe Clossi(Jeds. 730 Vans & 4-WOa 1978 Jeep CJ·S , ltberglass body, V-8 . 56 000 ongl nal m11es. new t~res . w/ blk l nt/ top & cover 6 Ape 9 Kind 10 Fabled Plaza Ho1el resident 11 Lrs1 the ch uckle QUOied by ldl on t; on ! he mrHmg w or d~ you d evel op !rom step No 3 bel ow Again If You Want To WRITE 304-67~5569 88 , 18Ft Corsan Camper Self .. Q>ntamed . Sleeps 8 . Very Nice ... $12.500 OBO. 740-992-4163 1 person Ancient strtnged anstrument You Can Go Home MA'(Be '(OU SHOULD 1984 Palamlnq Pop-Up Campet • Sleeps 6, $350 , 740 -446- 8172, • 810 ahrew 5 Psychic Geller 6 Nearsighted 24 Belabor 26 C1ty m To Spy the Besl Buys In 1997 Dodge Oakola 4 Cylmder '91 Chevrolet Z71 Oflroad 4x4, excellent condition , 84 ,000 miles, 54 Chinese lrull 18 Compenlon 55 Required 20 Ghre - - whirl 58 Coat• of paint 21 Repair 57 Very 23 Noun eulllx acqulaltlve 24 .facob'a aon 25 Dried up DOWN 27 More uptight Religious 29-Dem. nor Rep. 2 r.:,~,.. 31 Tiling In lew 3 Friend of Jerry 32 Struaale and George 33 Cry Of 4 Act like a affirmation 1 ~ PRINT NUMBERED ~ lETTERS IN SQUARE \ 1984 Jamboree Motor Hon\e, 2blt on a Chevy chassis 350 en-..- · gme, 20,000 actual miles, neW."' tlfes. e" cond fully sell· con - $7,500, OBO, 740256-1233 lor one Roman dock? Allpasa You Don't Hove To look For 740-992·3102 Magnum, 5 Speed , 14,000 M1les, Need s Mtnor Work On Bed, carda In a 22 S11iy lalk ·L-~==~-------- 1978 Wilderness Camper 30ft. wf a1r t988 GMC 7000 Y' 5spd/ 2spd, 1iUt cattle bed Edison • part I I LIKE THAT.. 1997 Chevy Z -71 ext cab . 3fd door. 359 Vortex auto loaded Call a118r 4pm 304·882·3487 51 Nantucket, Eul SOMETHING 1992 29' Terry Deluxe travel ~rail er. 22 ' Carefree awnmg , mi.crowave. queen bed , central atr steeps 6, new cond1tlon. SI 1,500 rock 17 Numbef of 12 Make a ~ ow 19 Insect at a ptcn lc I New Auto Body p._rts & Ace~&· .,:• sor~es For All Types Vehicles . ' TransFormers Auto-Sandhill Aq P1 Pleasant, WV 304-675·3324 ' 7402511-6251 m•les 16 Sedimentary I 1990 Chevy Til Bed Long Wheol 790 pride 45 l:gg drink 46 Pub brew 47 Pert- of AFL 48 Uoed a pencil I THERE 11UST BE 50t1ETHIN& wRON& WITH lo!ER PHONE Base EJcel Cond No Rust St., Bumper, Liller I Ta•lgate 74()-.448· lalned s 15 500 lis Or Call 740·446· 1080 Late Model 2030 JD $6 950. so HP JO $6,650, 5000 Ford $7,850, 1992 Ford Expl01er 68 000 4100 Ford D1ese1 $6 450 740 $8 000 OBO 304-675-6439 286-6522 BIG NATE Mayes 304-675-1856 1989 Chevy Blazer. Can Be Seen AI 1914 State Route 14 1. GallipO- ptlr:o. 1967 Qceantc Sea Imp 160hp... Mercrutser •nlboard engme 19f( ' deep-V w/tratler, life jackets & bumpers 740 · 446·3814 Make 760 41 Yank'aloe 43 Homeowner'• I good pontoon boal $1 ,500 00 740446-4228 610 Farm Equipment Summer Cle.ert~nce on •II Hueqvarna lawn mowen 1 string trimmers. Gue~nteed lowe11 $5000. 740·949-2203 or 740-949- 3933 or 1·800273-9329' Available 304·4511-1069 3725 parimonl 74044e-4228 1996 Honda CIVIC 0)( Wllh A/C , CD player. 5 spead 740·992· 2560 $17.000 304-675-3613 Grubb's Plano- tuning & repAirs Problems? Need Tuned ? Call the Homehte Xl - 12 16·cut $150 080 Floor model humld•her $20 Sleeper sofa S100 304-675·2117 1995 Chrysler Sebnng. excellent conditiOn. call Tom Anderson, 740·992·3348 after 5pm $10gal 304·882·2744 Or Wh11e, $10 Bushel , Bnng Con- OU/l one year old tra1ler, great concll- : 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Bolh Losel 740·446·6306, 1·800· 29Hl098 A,E 1993 T'lf&l' Shar> 650 Jel Ski Wllh • Moore owner · • - Central Air CondiUontng Free Estimates• If You Don't Call Us, We PtopLE 4 30pm Schnauzers- mlntature "'::~~:~~ AKC , also adults, two -~~ and one champion sired stud, •cooL QQWNI" FRANK & EARNEST '2·1995 Kawasaki 750SS Wa~a: • 1992 Corvene Coupe Black Rose, 81 leather, CO & Cass , Tw10 Pwr Seats, Pwr w1ndows ,Prw locks. PfOieSSIOnal Grooming by Ap pointments Over 15 yrs expen ence, New bathing system, "Ultra Wash" , 650 Second Ave Galli· polis, OH 740-4411-1526 530 PAW'S IN WILLER SPRINGS, WALDO!! or 304·882·2570 Davidson 1990 Ultra Classic Wf • Matchmg Pull Behind Trailer 740- . : 40 Shlp'a bottom Opening lead: • 9 675·3324 Gall & Wheel & Deal On A Harley , 89S.3386 3NT What was that .again? 1989 Cors•ca, h1gh m11es, auto, Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street , Call 740-44&-.7398, t• 1995 Harley Oav1dson 1200 : Sportster $9 000 304·882-2987 , wllle $1.000 304-675-5253 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Nonh 1987 Subaru Wagon 4cyl, auto. air (4114) nice car $1,895 304- 2 female. 1 male, Boston Terriers . checked M·$175 FM·$200 304 · Weal INT • • 740-992-2329 llque Glass McCoy 740·388· 8323 Soulll 1994 Harley Oav•dson Sotttell : Sprmger Cuslom, low m1leage. • lire new 304·523-8425 1 FuiiMU 7 Toolbox Answer to Prevlout Puute Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Year Warranty On Motor. Custom • Bum, Shaw wmner $17,000 080, : Burkllne Blue Sofa W/Recllners on Each End , Fold Down Snack Table & Drawer under Sofa 140-4411-0231 • Q92 • 10 3 • J 83 • J 75 4 1 K 42 882·3436 Old Chtna Cabinet $100 00 An- • Q9 8 Soulll 1 K65 Moton:yclea French Clly Maylag, 740·446· 7795 $350 00 0 B 0 7 Pc L.R. Su11 Black & Brass $200 00 0 8 0 Nonh 07 13-11 • Q 10 4 • AK2 OAK ' •QJS85 Eul aAJ873 • " 7 8 wor> $4.800 740-441-9494 560 2 Breeder pair of Cockatiels 304· • 10 7 5 4 • 10 8 8 3 87 Chevy 5· 10 4 \Vheel Or Red , &Biactc. Ruoomg Broads PO. PW, Cune, AC, 2 new tires Interior Excel Runs Good, but need& Appliances Recondllloned Washers. Dryers, Ranges. Refrigrators, 90 Day Guarantee! Pets for Sale Wnt engme . air. cruise , ltlt, am-fm tape Asking $15 .000 080 304· 5121 oralor Included Wll bo 1\'allablf July 13 Call after 7pm 304-812· 2099 2480 1987 Ford Escort good cond $800 OBO 304-675-2714 or 304675·1577 Block, brick., sewer pipes, wmd· ows lintels, etc Claude Wtnters. Aio Grande, OH Call 740·245· Pnme Location 4 u Th ird Ave Gallipoli s Btaulitur newly con51~ lwO Slory Co1on1al hal 3 Abalement 1189 900 1·304·273- 2580 1992 Harley DaviSon FLHTC 1 740~411-<)206 SmaN 11>< upsialn apl IIIlO mo Waterline Spacial 3/4 200 PSI plus ullllllu & aacurlly depos ll $21 .95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI Four horsts· one ~eglstered In Pl. Plfuanl Evanlnga 304· 137.00 l'lr 100; All Braaa Com- Tannouoe Walker gelding; two fliiSIIon Fllllnga 1n s875-4875. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Aroblln goldlnga; one Reglalered quarterhorse mart, 740· 742· Jackaon. Olio, 1-800-537-t528 APT AVAILAILE NOW Twin Rivera T"""' now ICCif>llng Willamson Goa Furnace 8 YMra 2050. appllcallons lor 1br HUD aubsldRegistered Angus Bulla , old 1200 740·446·3859 Aher lzed ap1 lor aldarly and handl· 3pm months old . Cummi ngs Clflllld EOH ~75-6879 Farm. ~7W248 1600 ram. 1600 deposh 304-824· 1995 Toyot(Tacoma. 4x4, w11h a/ c. CD player, 5 speed . 740·992· ' 1986 Ford Escort w/1991 Motor 34 I - allegiance lo the flag 37 Dlvtalon movement <Mitpaymenl. 740-992~133 BaSI Oiler, 740-992·4568 550 2211Hinco1n Ave 1350.rilo plua 2 car ga raqe, Eligible lor tu 1993 Ford hplorer, excelleN :z condition . asking pa~off or take , 1983 Honda 200 3·Wheeler $850 304-675-2949 1988 Pontiac 8ooo STE Needs a Head Gaskl!l 1400 oo or OBO """"! lQS mall until you have inv11Ugated lhe oftlrlng. 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 260 VB Good Cond111on, $1 ,800 Or Building Supplies ----------------·~ 740 SIOYO $50, 740-448-9202 dtaobled peopla EOH 304-882· 312t or 304-882·3274 . 3 Bedroo m Ranch w/garage, huge leval lot, meadow land TrUCkS, 4x4's Etc 1 600-522·2730, X3901 S- 1o $20 Each, Kenmore Ga s 410 Hou- for Rent recommends thet you do buslnoll with people yoo know. and 1980 ·1990 Trucks For $1001'1 Seized And Sold Locally This Monlh May need Clulch . $450 00 You $75. 2 Bugshl81ds For A FIX $650 00 I Fix. 740-446-6747 rage & 4 6 acres call 304·875· 3030 days or 304·675·3431 deposit, no pets , stove & refrlg· 4420 ACROSS Item 13 Income 14 01 • ak:kly yellowish huo 15 Slow mualcal ----------~ \~ 1000PM 740-441-9593 2101 Jetterson Ave 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, Up-stairs. Downstairs 91 Cedar Gal- Oeposll &Lease 446·2957 A Large Complete K•tchen cab•· nets, Countertops, Stainless Steel slnk,Faucet & D1sposal Before Polly'a - & UIOII Fumlturo Flags & Army Surptus111 Apartments for Rent 440 She~es Goods water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167 Month Call 1·800·522·2730 Ext Wooden Bunk Beds W1th Book 420 Mobile Homes condllloned. $260·$300, sewer, 1910 ·1190 HONDA CARS FOR 1100 Seized & Sold Locally This Your de((.k Is the center of your entertaining and recreatiOn acttvltles So don't just give It a "1mIsh" Give It a qualny S1kkens finish With the Cetol DEK or Rub- Two bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 882·2566 21o1S 740-385-4361 purellaoe Uuclr, $4325 OBO, 740992·5035 leave message Washer & Dryer New $.450 F1rml California Bra New Condition tor Trailer space for rent in Middle- New Ha ven . 1br furmshed apt Depos1t & reterences 304 882- Jim Hilt Road· at l bricK. 3·4 bed· rooms, 2 baths , basement , ga· Mobile homJ!~ site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call kept, no problems, must sell to 448-9787 8886 44&-4722 Longl1 $110.000 Ca ll Vtrg ln1a L Sm1th Really AI 740 -44 6-68(1 6 Or C all Ca ra At 740-245-9430 For More lnforma- 740-992·3457 I L, 1061< hlghway miles, well 6. 3 Used Furniture For Sale 4 Piece WOod Oresse• Set, Desk. Chair With WMets, Storage Rack , And Student Desk, Call For IntO 7 40- WITH SIKKENS THE BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP. ~uired. Lot for sale Gallipolis 90x172 , nice ne1ghborhood , qu1e1 . 740· 360 304-n:l-5651 . Mason wv '92 Ct)evy lumina, • door family sedan , very sporty with luggage radt, automatiC, AC. ti~ . crurse. V- 675-2811 deposit, no pets. references re· Mlddlepon . North Fourth Ave 2ro om eff•clenq apt Utilities paid Oepos11 & references 304 Rac1ne- Dorcas/ Greenwood Ce· metary Rd I Oak Grove Rd . 1 5 11 acres . 740-992 ·6542 or 740- 740-441-5167 Sleep1no rooms with cooklrlg Also trailer space on rl~er All hook -ups Call after 2 00 p m., 3 bedroom apartment In Racme. ley area $79.000 304-675-6258 SR. 2·1f2Balhs, Ll!. I FA Formal Oinllg Room with hardwood lloors, Olk Doors & Trim Areptace 1·11 NOT 10 10nd money lhrough lhe lral a11, 8x8 oulside bUilding, 740 992·6582 For Sale By Owner 3br 2 bath , vmyl s1ded house 1n Camp Con- Mossman C11 cle price reduced , 3 bedrooms . basement. garage & Buelneu 1990 Spruce Ridge 14x70 mob1le home, very good cdndllion, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer & dryer. stove , refr•gerator, cen- 2 bedroom trailers. 10x50 & 12x65 stove and refngerator, gas. New Lima Ad , must move, Will Mul junk or trash away $351 FINANCIAL Rental Lol, Or Moved $7,950. 740«8-0175, Or 304-675·5965 .:...:.::.:...:.:._..:________1 Two 1101\ lOad 304-675-5035 1988 1-4x55 Excellent Condttlon, Centra Air. Gas Heat. Lefl On 7~1-5698. 710 Aut01 for Sale Used bath tub, good condrt1orf, will accept reasonable offer 304 - dleport, 1350 monlh plus 1200 2br, remodeled, no pets, references, on Sand Hill Road 304 · 1977 8lC30 tra•ler $1200 , 740 Motel Lowest Rates In Town . Newly Remodeled , HBO, CmemaJ, Showtlme & Disney Wukty Rates. Or Monthly Rates, Construction Workers Welcome F150, Black 740-446-3545 1971 •Bonanza two bedroom , good condition new 8xl6' build· 1ng, $4200 . 740 992-0100 afler 5pm C~rcle Four bedroom brick home m Mid- 773-5678 ___1 SpeCial 16x80 38A 2 balh Doubl e w1de 3br, 2 ba.th . only $1 325 down , $205 per month & Bank Rapo's Call 1·800·522·2730. X 1709 8811-691-em 742·1303 3 Bedroom Brick Home Full Bau. ment. 2 Car Garage. 4 9 Acres , 14,000 Local Gov' t 2 bedroom mobile home m $205 per mo Free atr & sklft 1· L 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOliES FROM 2 & 3 bedroom mobUa homes, air 14 x70 38A, $999 Down & ONLY $179 permo Free air & free sklrt- 675-7961 at9am or9pm ~ free air & delivery Pels, $400 Oepoall, I4501Mo . 740-446-95350r740-446-2205 TRAN SPORTATION 540 Mlscellaneoul Merchandise The Daily·sentinel • Page 9 Tuesday - July 14, 1998 :In lhe year ahead, you may reap returns From good deeds you've do~e m die pasl. People you' ve helped w1ll nO'N be able to rectprocate. i;ANCER (June 21 -July 22) Bad luck is negligible roday. K~ep pursuing your hopes and expeclllltons. Trying 10 parch up a broken romance? 'The. Astro-Graph Matchmaker can hellf! you understand whal 10 do ~ mlli'e the relationship work. Maol $2:75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper , P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sllltion, New York. NY 10156. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An enler· prismg associate you ' re closely aligned wilh may be able 10 give you a break loday. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepr. 22) Ler your partner play rhe assenive role loday. You' ll be more effecrive back· mg up his/her moves than dirccling lhe action. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your s.:lf-wolth will be enhanced today if you pul your lime and talenl to produclive uses. Idleness will have a delerenous effect. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) So~ne you know socially could be helpful to your business today. Give lhis perwn a call - it never huns to ask. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You' ll be better off in the long run loday if you let events run their natural course. Lady Luck docM! ' I wanr you redesigning her intentions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's time to set aside W<Jrldly COIII:anS I today. Relax and enjoy yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Condilions wilh a direcl effecl on your r.oancial well-bemg may brighlen up a billoday. lnslead ofcoasllng, you should push even harder. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Subslantial objeclives are achievable today, provided you are properly motivated and able to clarify your goals. ~n·r be afraid lo shool For bigger targets. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) ll's generally unwise to lei your heart rule your head in crilical developmenls, but today could be 'a n exceprion. Be compassionare. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When interacting with friends today, be sure to treal everyone equally. Being on your good side is more important to friends than you realize. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Con· ditions IU'C~orablc for furthering long· tenn Objectives. Make them )'(1111' focal points on IOday'Sioodo list SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sucker - Block· Nobly · Ftllet - LOOKS LIKE You won't get anywhere tellrng yo ur kr d th a t the ir harr looks lrke a mop Odds are the y won 't know what a mop LOOKS LIKE JULY 131 ' �~ "· ............ ~. _ ... ,, ..... .. . By The Bend . ~ . ·~ ... ., The Daily Sentinel · Page 10 Ann Landers 1997. !..of Mt*s T1Me1 Sy.dicale rond Crcawn S,nd~eMt . Dear Ann Landers: I nm 64 years old, have buried two husbands and have had a full life, complete with children. grandchildren and two dear great-grands. When my husband's sex drive began to diminish about two years ago (he is now 67), it didn 't bother me a bit. In fact, I was relieved . I was never crazy about sex, even in my younger days, and as I grew older, I cared for il even less. like a miracle. My husband has been rejuvenated. I feel like a bride again ." A 60-year-old man from Ohio wrote to say he had been "sexually dead for nearly five years" and he had asked his druggisl if Viagra might help. The druggist said , " No harin m trying." so the man did. and it worked like a charm. Hi s wife was so thrilled. she went out and bought three new nightgowns. It all boils down 10 how a woman feels about her man . If she loves him and wants him to enjoy the ultimate in marital bliss. she will be happy there is now a drug that can help him recapture the sexual energy of hi s younger years. But beware . there IS a downside . My medical consultants say Viagra could be nsky for men who are taking medication for high blood pressure or heart problems. It may possibly be linked to the recent deaths of several men who took Viagra along with their nitroglycerin . My advice is to consult your doctor. Dear Readers: Who said nothing ever happens in a small town? A reader in South Dakota sent me a clipping of an interesting Associated Press story. Here's the scoop: The family of a Sioux Falls woman who died in 1995 aftor she fell from a bar stool is suing the establishment where she was drinking. Employees of the saloon continued to serve the woman drinks even though they knew she was intoxicated, the lawsuit said. The woman fell off the bar stool and was fatally injured. Her blood-alcohol level was four times the legal limit, according to the complaint. The family is asking for $190,000 in damages. I hope my readers in Sioux Falls will let me know how this turns out. Dear ADD LaDders: Among my many wonderful grandchildren is a lovely young woman, "Sharon." She is 19 years old. makes friends easily and has a very good job. but she has a·problem about which she can do nothing. This beautiful, smart young woman is 6 feet 5 inches tall. She is not large, just tall. I am writing in the hope that you can help us find an organization for tall people. I've seen a group out together locally. so there must be a chapter nearby, but I haven't been able to locale it. Any help you or your readers can give will be appreciated. -- F.N. in Hemet, Calif. Dear Hemet: Yes, there are such clubs. Your beautiful, tall granddaughter should write to: Tall Clubs International, P.O. Box 1964, Bloomfield. N.r 07003-1964 (www.tall.org) or call 1-888IMTALL2 (1 -888-468-2552). Tall Clubs sponsors Skywriters. a penpal program for young people under 21, and Tallrific Teens, a program specifically for tall teenage girls. Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd.. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. 90045 By Ed Peterson District Manager Social Security Administration "';' . r-1 F' I 'lrtly C::·JJ·,- Struggling for_an apology, Page 2 Middleport wins in semifinals, Page 4 What makes a marriage work?, Page 10 Meigs County's Damage in region may exceed level from March 1997 flooding Repairs to roofs underway Large print books available at Middleport Library Contractor works on Meigs Local Schools buildings ESSAY WINNER-Billie Jo Welsh, an eighth grade student at Eastern High School won the "What America Means to Me" Essay contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107 . Miss Welsh won the local contest and received a savings bond for $150 from the lodge. Another local Amber Snowden placed sec:· end in the contest. Welsh entered the contest as a part of Scott Wolfe's English classes at Eastern Jr. High School. Seventeen new large print books With Dad; At the Hotel Larry; Juliet; Trapped' Cages of Mind and Body; are among the 118 new volumes Shannon. the Schoolmarm; James Private Jessica; The Big Night; added 10 the shelves of the Middle - o· Rourke and the Big Potato; The Down with Queen Janel; English port Library during the month of Agony of Alice: Zip: Wooosic: Mr. Rider, Mayday, and English Horse. Puller and Tahhy Bake the Cake: June. New juvenile non-liction books The hig print volumes include Lillie Criller's the Picnic; Young arc Draw, Internet for Beginners; Twanged. T.hc Horse Whi spercr; N Larry : Mick Harte was Here; Kai. Tiger W<K>ds. I Wish I Were a Priis for Noose: You Belong to Me ; the Lost Statue: Marie, Sumlncr in vate: I Wish I Were a Princess; Sun~ct Pass: West of the P..: . .:os: the Country: A-B-Sca:. Sonny's Male-up: Our Backyard; Visual Code of the West. Rohbers' R<oml. BclovcU Boot': The Bo.w.:cs; Some- Dictionary: Jingle Jokes. and Super Fugitives' Fire : Agony Ridge: The where in the Darkness. Cody: Come Slumber Parties. Broken Gun: The Man Called In the Fair: lllcre's a Ntghlmarc in New adult liction volumes added Moon: Law olthc Desert Bmn: The My Closet: Mandtc and Mollie and in June me Storm Tide; AI All Costs; · Stron~ Shall Ltve: Brinnne: Down the Angel's Vtsit: Molly Meets The Chimney Sweeper's Boy; Acorthe L<~ ng Hill s. and Cnmslt>ek Lode . Mona and Friends: Alice in Lace : na's Quest: Ltfe Before Man; Forty -six of the new h<x>ks were Lillie Criller's the Trip: The Fire Eleventh Commandment. Unspeakadded to the lihrary \ juvenile lie- Pony: l11c Sea Man: Guess How able : Cities of the Plain: Last Full lion section o.md indudc There Wa s Much I Love You : At lhr Post Measure: The Joh: A Widow for One an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly: Olficc : At the Space Center: Year: Summer Sisters: Out of Sor1 of Forever: Danny's Desert ·-Dinosaur Rnad!: Noah's Ark: Nowhere: ll1e Kinne und 1: Day of Rats : Achmgly Alice; Mr. Puller and Buster's Dino Dilemma: I Want to Wrath; On the Occasion of My Last Tahhy Walk the Dug : At the Ilc.och h~ a M~1 ~! 1~-:ian : Sword Quest; Afternoon ; Crystal: Low Country; Rames II, the Baulc of Kadcsh; Damascus Gate; McKendec. and Murder in a Hot Flash. Aduh non-fiction hooks included in the new arrivals arc Pregnancy to' Parenthm>d; Titanic: We Arc Our Mothers' Daughters: Me and My Shadows: Wi.1rman's Antiques ami Cnllcctihlcs Price Guide: Egypt: Vanessa-1\nn's Iill Christmas Ornaments : Creating Wreaths ; i\ Walk in the Woods ; Dream Interpretations; Volunteering: lcehreakcr; ll1e Diana I Knew: The Brmn Wellness Plan: Glory and the Games: Photo-craft: Old-time Brand Name Cookhook: Creative Crochet : Why Flying Endangers Your Health : Brand Name Diahct ic.: Meals in Minute; New Age Bahy Name Book: Outside Passage. and A Monk Swimmmg. -----Community CalendaF------.MONDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Anttqucs Cluh. 7·30 p m Monday at the grange annex. Ro...:k Spnng~ Fairground s. nied by a parent or legal guardian and must provtde an immunizala>n record . SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Repuhlican Commillec, Monday. 7:30 p.m. Carleton Sch<wl. Syracuse. TUESDAY POMEROY- Free immuniza tion clinic. Mctgs County Health Department, 9 10 II a.m., I to 3 p.m. Children must be accompa- special meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m at the Tuppers Plains -Chester Water Oistrict offit.:c to disl:uss possihlc litigati<:>n and personnel maHcrs. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections meeting Tues day. 9 a.m . at the board office in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY John LONG BOTTOM Elswtck, MI. Olive Chu"h· Long Bonum , Wednesday, 7::10 p.m .. special scrvit:c . REEDSVILLE Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Social Security wants to remind the public that some of the junk mail we all receive from lime to time may include information that may look like it comes from Social Security. There are mailings that say they'll check your Social Security records for you lor a fee. and mailings that say they ' ll get a Social Security number for your newborn infant for a fee . If you'...: a new bride, you might have rccetved one saying they'll change t:te name on your Social Sec~rity records for a lee. You should kn.. w that services from Social Secunty arc FREE. There's no charge to check your records, gel a Social Security number for your new~rn or change the name on your Soctal Security records if you're a new bride. Just call I 800-772-1213 to take care of just about any business with Social Security. The Sentinel News Hotllne 992·2156 Holzer Meigs Clinic EARNS DEGREES - Deborah Hillary Rodham Clinton unveils logo- ::r:~~::a~e~oy~:dheof~~~~~~ . m proj"ect June University of Rio Grande on 14, was recognized as the for Wh I'te HOUSe m1'II enntU outstanding graduate in the field of psychology. She earned a bachelor of science degree in psychology with a minor in anthropology. She also received an associate of arts degree in sociology. During her entire col· lege career, she maintained a 4.0 grade point average. , The daughter of Roger and Charldine King Alkire of Pomeroy, Is 1 member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and the Meigs County Women's Fel· lowshlp. She is the granddaugh· ter of Charles C. King and the late Rosalie Carr King, and of Mildred Phillips and the late Felix R. Alkire. Certified Mammography By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Work is underway on a $500.000 roof replacement project in the Meigs Local School District with workers replacing all or pans of four roofs. Buildings targetea in the project are Middleport and Salisbury elementary schools. Meigs Middle School in Middleport and the Meigs High School gymnasium. One building receiving special allention is Middleport Elementary School. the subject of a Legionnaire's Disease scare earlier this year resuhing tn the school being closed prior to cessation of classes for the summer. Barbara Logan. a second grade teacher at the school. died Feb. 25 from complications of Legionnaire's Disease. Later. a student being treated for a respiratory problem was found to have Legionnaire's Disease antibodies. The concern was that water from the school's leaking roof contained the bacteria thai causes Legionnaire's Disease. although none of the bacteria was detected after water samples were sent off for testing. Workers with Tri-State Rooling are currently removing the old roof, replacing it with new material . The new roof \..ill have a hard surface and some slope to encourage water to run Sentinel I Section • I0 Pages Calendar CIJ15Sifieds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather Ill 7-8 9 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries Pomeroy. Ohio • ~ , He"' Fo• You• Healrh, Hi"' Fo• Your Lifelime! off rather than pooling. As workers replace the roof. they will also replace drop ceilings in the hallway. paint and clean. The oddtlional work will be funded by the district's permanent improvement levy. Ex is tin g skylights are being removed and a new dropped ceiling and artifi cial lighting will be installed. according to Superintendent Bill Buckley. School. The building and three others in the Meigs Local School District are the subject of a half·mllllon dollar roof repair project. To accomplish the task. the district last fall received a $500.000 emergency repair program grant through the Stale of Ohio School Faciltties Commis.( ion. "No local money is involved." Buckley .said . In addition, Meigs High School and Middle School will undergo a $452.464 energy conservation project. Earlier this year. the Meigs Local Board of Education accepted a House Bill 264 proposal from the Trane Co. of Columbus. House Bill264 is a stale program in which energy conservation projects are paid for through energy·savings. The company proposed replacing boiler< at the two schools and making lighting upgrades with a total cost of $452.464. lowmg a vole taken by Middleport Village Council on Monday evening. The agency is now located at Big Bend Foodland. which will relinquish the agency to make room for a 88 East Memorial Drive (740) 992-0060 ROOF REPAIRS - Workers with Tri-State Roofing, Parkersburg, W.Va., are shown work· ing on the roof at Middleport Elementary By BRIAN J_ REED Sentinel News Staff A public hearing will be held to determine if the county's slate liquor agency will move to Middleport. fol - Today's QU.IQ Pick 3: 8-7-8; Pick 4: 3-2-4-4 Buckeye 5: 9-13-19-20-29 . WJ'A. baiiy J: 8- 1-4; Daily 4: 1-2-0-9 0 1998 Otlio V.:.llcy Publlsh•nt: Co Single Copy • 35 Cents Disaster relief applications top 5,000 in Ohio counties: FEMA More lhari 5,000 applications for asststance have been completed by victims of Ooods that struck southeastern and eastern Ohio on June 2M. according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The number of applications made for disaster asSIStance through FEMA's toll-free registration line totaled 5.3H8 as of Friday afternoon . Of those. 120 were from Meigs County. The highest number of appli cations came from Guernsey County ( 1.477). with Jackson . Athens and Wa.shington County residents submiuing 81,369 and 612 appl tcation s. respectively. Twenty-one counties have been included in the presidential declaration. To be eligible for federal and state a.'5istance. disaster victims must register by calling 1-800-462-9029 (lTY 1-800-462-7585) from8 a.m. to fi p.m. seven days a week. Registering with voluntary agencies or with local emergency managers will not make you eligible for federal disaster relief. according lo FEMA. After registering, applicants with questions or seeking to check on the status of their application can call the FEMA help line at 1-800-525-032 1 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Disaster Recovery Centers report more than 570 disaster victims have visited the centers seeking information on federal and state programs. Any resident or business owner from any of the 21 counties included in the presidential declaration may seek information at the centers which are open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily until further notice. The nearesl center is in the cafe· teria of the Washington County Career Center. State Route 676. Marietta. Meanwhile, more than $2 million in disaster a.«istance grants have been iswed since the. presidential disaster declaration of June 30. Over $2,362,600 in grants have been sent to 1.089 Ohio llood victims. Since housing is a primary concern. the housing assistance checks are the lirsl checks thai people may receive . Victims of the storm may be eligible for other progmms. Flood victims' immediate needs for food . clothing and shelier can be met by visiting voluntary agencies such as the American Red Cr"'s. which has closed its t~mporary Meigs County relief center, the Salvation Army or faith-based organizations. The Salvation Army has established a help line at I-740-439-063H. Monday through Friday. 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Program to help local flood cleanup outlined votes for hearing on agency move ~r.ctea .i.h Holzer Meig& Clinic. '' J,l*e;r<Clin.ic, Board R.adiOlo~ts. ~~~~~~~·~~:~~~.. Me~aid welcome. · · The Best Care is Preventionl Call today for on a !)pointment. Holzer Meigs Clinic The board made another $15 million in federal money and $2.5 million in state money available to counties. cities and towns to fix bridges, roads and other infrastructure. The state eventually will match 25 percent of the federal money. Among those getting the help is Carolyn Knellinger. who lost nearly everything she owns in the Oood. The house she re~1s in Cambridge needs a total overhaul. "They tore everything out of the house," she said. "II was soaked through the walls." Ms. Knellinger. 58. has received $646 from FEMA to cover rent at another home and has a new $10,000 loan. "That\ what you need. is the money to get you back on your feel again." Ms. Knellinger said. Caldwell Mayor Robert Ralston said he is frustrated that FEMA has not helped local officials in the Noble County town. although he gave the agency credit for helping people gel back into their homes. "We lost city hall. We have nothing," he said. "We're having an awful time getting help." About lwo dozen FEMA officials continue visiting isolated rural homes in the hardest-hit areas because some people don't know about the help thai is available. "When you're up to your waist in water. you don't think about anything else," said FEMA field officer Don Johnson. "Now everybody has a lot of questions." FEMA's next priority is 10 help locill officials determine road and bridge damage. To register for federal and state disaster assistance call (800) 462-9029 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Middlep~rt Good Afternoon Meigs Legion te.am defeats Gallipolis Page 5 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number SB POETRY. CONTEST WINNER·Sarah Hill, a sophomore at Eastern High School, presents school librarian Jim Huff with a copy of the American High School Poetry Anthology, a collec:tlon of poems written a published by high school students across the nation. Mlsa Hill's work slang with another Eastern student, Renee Barringer, were chosen as contest winners. These two students entered a contest through their teacher Scott Wolfe, who also expressad his praise upon their fine works. MISLEADING MAILINGS WASHINGTON (AP) - With the While House south portico as her background. first lady Hillary Roclham Clinton unveiled a red-white-andblue logo for hcl'millennium pr<'j<cl celebrating the United States' past and future with the approach of 2000. · " It is deSigned 10 use our national symhols to force us to look toward the horizon. a horizon of promtsc and opponunny thai we lhmk really d~s represent what is the American spirit: always looking toward the future . · Mrs . Clinton told a small group of reporters. The logo depicts a twisting. red-and-while >triped path leading to a blue horizon . In the background ar.c_ three white stars. two smaller ones representing the past two millennia and a larger one representing the next one. AI the top, in white numerals. is 2000. It was designed by the firm Carbone-Smolan of New York. . The logo is 10 be used for events and proJects by the Whttc House Millennium Council, in association wtth vanous nattonal nonprofit groups and federal agencies. To mark one such project, called "Save Amen ca's Treasures," Mrs. Clinton was traveling today 10 Orange, Va .. 10 vtsn Montpeher. home of one of America's founding fathers, James Madison. ~~ Tomorrow: Hazy High: 90s; Low: 60s Sports July 14, 1998 By JOHN SEEWER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - As flood victims in southeastern Ohio contmue to file applications for federal help. damage estimates are approaching the totals from last year's flooding along the Ohio River. Damage has reached $130 million from the storms in 24 counties in late June and early July. said Eric Bode. fiscal officer for the Ohio Emergency Management Agency. Last year's flooding caused about $180 million in damage. · "This Oood looks at least 50 percent as big. maybe 100 percent as big and maybe even bigger," Bode said Monday. The Oooding affected nearly all of southeastern Ohio, much of il dolled by small towns nestled into rolling hills. About 50 new applications for federal aid arrive every day. said the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which has paid more than $2.3 mtl · lion to nearly 1.100 flood victims forced from their homes. The average payment has been about $2.600. used for essential repairs 10 make homes and apartments safe and sanitary. About 5,600 people have appl;ed for federal help. including low-interest . loans for items such as clothing and furniture . "Our biggest concern is housing," said FEMA spokeswoman Linda Sacia. "We don't replace someonc's house. we give them a place to stay while they're looking for a place to live. "We aren't going to replace everything. That's what Oood insurance and low-interest loans are for." Ms. Sacia said. The slate Controlling Board on Monday approved spending $3.75 million in federal money, plus $1.25 mtllion in state money, to help families that lost property or oossessions. Choosing a nursing home NURSING HOMES One of the questions I often get from people who serve as representative payees for beneficiaries unable 10 take care of their affairs ts whether I can recommend a good nursing home. Generally, I send them a copy of a publication by the Health Care Financing Admmistration called "A Guide 10 Choosing a Nursing Home." h provides a wealth of information you can use to make such a decision . The booklet suggests that when shopping for a nursing home remembe to carry a nursing home checklist and observe: the daily lifestyle of the residents; the care residents receive from the staff; how the nursing home handles payment; and the environment. You should also know that your state hcahh department produces a yearly report, which you should review, on the performance of each nursing home that is certified for Medicare or Medicaid. The report should be posted at the nursing home and is also available through your state health department or from the local ombudsman program. It's important 10 remember that choosing a nursing home will require you to use cntical judgmental a variety of levels. Your final judgment should also include your intuitive "gul feeling ." In addition, you should seek information from a broad base of sources and not rely on any one source in making your decision. For more information on how to shop for the best nursing home and what questions to ask, call the Health Care Financing Administrotion's Medicare Hotline at 1-800-638-6833, and ask for the hooklet, Guide To Choosing A Nursing Home . Also. you may call the Social Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213 for general Medicare mformation. KEEPING THE PROMISE Social Security has been called a promise, a promise between generattons ... a promise to those who have spent their lives working 10 l>uild the nation we all live in ... a promise that they will not have to spend their last days without an income. It is important to remember this promise on the occasion of the 63rd anniversary of the signing of the Social Security Act by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, on August 14, 1935. This is the strength of the program. the glue that hotels it tog,ether and has made it one of the most popular domestic government programs in history. many observers believe. Everybody has a stake in it and the stake transcends generations. Today 's workers expect that if they mntinue to support the program.lhcy will receive hcnctits. They know that their parents arc bencr off because of the Social Security taxes they pay. Social Security was established to. as Prcstdent Roosevelt put it. " ... give some measure of protection lo the average cititcn and to his family against the loss of a jot> and against poverty -ridden old age ." The early 30's were a time when the problems of the poor and aged became increasingly visible. Since then. Social Security has become one of the most su~.:ccssful government programs ever. Wilhnul Social Security. nearly 50 percent of the people who receive benefits would fall below the poverty line . And what abouttoday's workers - the hahy hoomcrs who have done so much to change the face of tuday·s society and the younger workers who will he drawing Social Security hcnclits in 2030 and beyond '' Today. the population of the elderly is about 35 millton people. By 2030. it will douhlc 10 ahout 70 million. By 2032. the trust funds that now have a surplus of more than $656 htllion wtll be depleted. We will be able In pay only aboullhrce-fourths of benefits due . That's why it's important 10 have n national dialogue on the future of Social Security. We need tn work together to lind the hcst solutions to ensure the future solvency of Social Sccunty and keep the promise to future generations. . . For more informatton about how Soctal Secunty works today so that you can be beUer prepared to participate in the national dialogue. call 1-8()(}-772-1213 and ask for the booklet, Soctal Secur~ty : Basic Facts. If you have access to the Internet, v1stt httP://www.ssa.qov, our website. Today: Hazy High: 80s; Low: 60s Monday, July 13, 1998 Viagra is either an answered prayer - or a nightmare come true Now comes this "wonder drug" called Viagra, and my husband has informed me that he has talked it over with his doctor, who knows of no reason why my husband shouldn't take it. Well, I know of a reason. I've made il clear that the nuuute he walks into this house with those pills, I am walking out I'll bel you have received a lot of leuers from women who feel the same way I do. How about sharing some of their comments with your readers?-- Nameless in Philadelphia Dear Philadelphia: Yes , I have heard from a great many women about Viagra, and ahhough some feel as you do, most say it is wonderful . A 64-year-old reader in Oklahoma City wrote, "Viagra has been Weather branch of the Ohio Valley Bank. Tony's Carryoul. owned by Beth Stivers. council president. has applied for the agency permit. Council called an emergency meeting two weeks A program designed lo employ displaced workers and help with Oood abatement and disaster-related repairs was outlined when the Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session on Monday. Vice President Fred Hoffman presided at 1he meetmg in the absenct! of President Janet Howard . Tom Reed of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agenc) discussed the Disaster Relief Employment Program. which will employ 30 displaced workers al a cost of $250.000. The employees will be used to clean creek beds and perform other llood abatement work . The program will last for approximately six months. according to Reed, and applications are available, at the Community Action Agency offices in Cheshire and Pomeroy. A similar program was instituted by the CAA after the March 1997 tlooding. Prosecutmg Attorney John Lentes requested approval of cerli licalion requests for a Substance Abuse Prevention ~rani program in the amount ol' $16.631.47. The appropriatton s. which were approved by the board . represent funds reimbursed by the slate to the county for expt"nd1tures already made . The comm1,sioners al su upproved transfl!rs of funJ, anJ appropri<~tion reque sts forth!! Me1 g' County Hi g h ~ way Depanment. The tran.,fef\ and appropri~uions were made into the department's Round I c pavmg grant project, State Capital Improvement Program budget, and into the budget for FEMA projects. Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton noted that the board was prepanng to review its t.:ontract with the Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce I<Jr economic developm!!nl scrv1t.:es. The commissioners appointeJ tl\ree members the Community lmpru ve ment Program/HUD Review committee : Andy Baer representing cnntr;.u.:tors. Henry Bent z representing home own ef\, and Thornton . representing the · 10 Hous1ng comrni'\Sinners . Aho present was Clerk Gloria Kloes . ago to discuss the application. with no action taken. Last night, council voted to request a hearing of the Ohio Depan(Contlnued on Page 3) Consumer spending slowed in June WASHINGTON lAP) - Con sumer spending. which had been powering the economy in the early part uf the year. showed signs of slowing in June with retail sales edging up just 0. 1 percent. The Commerce Department reported today that last month 's increase, the smalle st since a similar 0.1 percent advance in March. left retail sales at $225.7 billion last month. . The June advance followed a much more robust 1.2 percent surge in sales in May, the biggest increase in I0 months. The slowdown. which was in line with expectations, renected outright declines in sales at department stores, hardware stores and service stations and only a small 0.1 percent increase in sales by auto dealers. Consumer spending is closely monitored by economists since it accounts for two-thirds of total eco- nomic activity. The overall economy. as measured by the gross domestic producJ. soared ahead ~!-.lin annual rate of 5.4 percent in the lirst three months of the year, but most analysts believe growth is now in the process of slowing dramatically. to perhaps an annual rate of just 2 percent. The slower growth is expected to occur in part because of the impact of the Asian financial crisis. which is cutting sharply into the ability of American manufacturers and farmers to se ll to Asian countries. who buy one-third ·of all American ex pons. While the weaker growth will mean a rise in the unemployment rate. it had fallen to a 28-year low of 4.3 percent in April and May. raising concerns that unless growth slowed lo a more sustainable level on its own. the Federal Reserve would be forced to step in and begin raisin~ interest mtes to cool dernand. For June. unemployment rose slightly to 4.5 percent Many economists are predicting that the slowing economy will nudge the jobless rate up to clo>e to 5 percent by year's end. Tuday ' s report un retail sales showed that demand at auto showrooms inched up 0.1 percent la.st month. far below the 2.4 percent jump. in .sales recorded in May. Sales al department stores fell by 0.3 percent in June following a 0.6 percent increase in May. Sale.s were al~o down at hardware and building supply centers, dipping 0.2 percent while sales at furniture stores dropped by 0.3 percent. Grocery stores recorded a small 0. I percent rise in June sales and demand at restaurants was up an even stronger 0.6 percent. Sales at gasoline stations were down 0.1 percent and specialty clothing stores saw a 0.4 percent dip in demand. v l i FUN IN THE his eyes 11 he dafended himself with 1 Qlrden hosa while hiVIng a water fight with his brother Georvt, 6, on Monday In front of their home In Pueblo, Colo. The two made uH of the water to cool off 11 temperaturea topped out 11102 degrees. (AP) � 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 13, 1998 frank hysell stowe thuener