http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/71b3e03a881624ea120e0f9e775d3f8c.pdf dc764f82f951176feb780f24fcf553b8 PDF Text Text Thursday Sports July 15, 181111 . Wea ther Meigs Legionnaires beat Athens, Page 4 Threat of AIDS from cheating spouse, Page 7 ValuJet mechanic reinstated, Page 6 Today: P. Sunny High: 80s; Low: 80s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 60s The West takes the first ever WNBA AllStar game -Page4 • .• a1 ' . Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Nu mber 28 Single Copy • 35 Cents Republicans ready $864 billion tax cut bill for House floor ~ By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer. WASHINGTON (AP)- Democrats couldn't stop Republicans from sending ap $864 billion tax bill to the House OCK?r, but they did take every opponunity to press their claims, that the , tax cut threatens Social Security and Medicare. Through h hours <if House Ways and Means Com· mittee debate We.dnesday, Democrats repeatedly forced votes o·n amendments intended to divert some of tht money for tax cuts into the two h"ge retirement programs or into paying down public debt. And the Democrats also accused the GOP of drafting a huge tax cut designed to appeal to their political base, contending it has no i:hance of becoming law because President Ointon is promising a veto. ·"This whole thing is a house of cards," said Rep. Sander Levin, D-Micll. "At some point, you're going to have to ·sit down and talk reality, instead of farce and,politics.;" · But after fighting off the Democratic amendments, the GOP majority on. the Ways and Means Committee cleared the bill on a 23-13 vote. It moves next to the full House, possibly as early as next week, and a competing $792 billion Senate versi6n is also in the works. The House bill would cut income taxes by 10 per- cent across the board, reduce capital cover for Republicans who fear-being Me ans Repub lican s turned back a Democratic effo rt gains taxes, eventually abolish e~tate outOanked on' Medicare as they push to delay the ent ire tax cut until a long- term solutio n · and alternative minimum· taxes and their huge tax cut. , to Social Security is in place and an amendm ent to give people new breaks for education They attempted to shave roughly use SO percent of the m o n~y iopay down public debt. and long-term health care. : $270 billiori off the taii cut fdl a more ··1 .belie ':,e t ~ Ametican .peuple can sec through Republicans insisted that the $2.9 dir~ct Medicare prescription dr~g ben- this and l.t all boils down to one thing: Who tlo you trillion in projected budget surj>Juses efit, but that· was defeated on a party- . trust'" said Rep. J.D. Hayworth, ·R-Ariz. over 10 years would easily provide line 23-11 vote as important for its Moderate Republ icans on the comm ittee were able · enough money for the tax cuts and to political symbolism as anything else . to divert some money intended -to cut capit al gains ensure Medicare and Social Security "Before we give tax breaks to the taxes for cor)X!tations into two programs supported are ready for the baby boom generarichest 10 percent of Americans, we by Democrats _'Both mdv'es were opposed by Arch ~ r. lion. · · should be willing •... to give senior -Rep. Nancy Johnson , R-Conn ., won appro~ a) .o f "W~ . have plenty of money to do 'citizens 'help with some of .these ~n amendmenr that would graduall y rai se th e 'per everything we want to do; U we do it bills," said Rep . . Foriney "Pete" · capita cap on low-income housing ta x credits from sman," said Rep..Jim McCrery, R, La. Stark, D-Calif. · $1.25 to $1.75 at a cost of $3 .8 billion over 10 years . One major change approved by the In Baltimore on Wednesday, Clinton A similar provisiCin· is expe cted in a Senate GOP panel. was a proposed lax deduction for ~aid the House GOP tax bill . "could . tax measure . · insurance costs paid tsy some senior wreck oLtreconomy·•t.and woul(l c'on-Rep. Amo Houghton, R-N. Y., amended the bill citizens, to cover prescription drugs. It PRESIQENT CUNTON sume almoSt. all of the non-Sdcial to ex:tend welfare-to-.work tax credits for six months was the GOP's first official teaction to promiH.e. to v~ the pro- Security surplus over the ne~t longer than th~ . measure originally in tended, at a cost Clinton's popula,;. proposal 1o add a poHd tax cut leglall_!.lon. dec.ade. . of $277 million over I 0 years. drug benefit to Medicare. ' "It would require, as our economy grows, real In addition, the panel approved an amendment by But the Republican plan is contingent upon a pas- cuts in education, defense, · the environment; Reps. Wes· Watkins, R-Ok la. , and William Jefferson, sage later this year of an overall reform of Medicare, research, technology - th~ kinds of things we have D-La., for $389 million in tax breaks to benefit inde including a direci drug subsidy fo( the poor. invested mCire in," Clinton said: · pendent domestic oil producers suffering from ecoDemocrats said the measure was simply political On two other symbolic party-line votes, Ways and nomic distress . .---....,......,_-----.-------, Pomeroy merchants discuss effect of new Wai-Mart . I' ·- . Page Twelve - The Pelly Sentlnel1 0119 Baby Edition .I • . . • .. • ' ~-i ' ' '·. ••• •• ••• '· ,. I I~ .. ,. ·.;;.. .... . .. ' -- . .Educators stress summer rea.d.ing·for children '· i i - ...• . '• What'$ most exCiting about our single room maternity care units is that you'll get an attract·ive,.home-Hke atmosphere .where you'll stay for your. ·entire maternity visit. F~r nearly 10 years, PVH has offered mothers one room for labo·r, delivery, recovery and postpartum. But it's not just the room that . makes single r~om maternity care so desirable, it's who · - your own skilled maternity nurse, who's responsible for both you and your baby during your ,entire stay. ... Loved ones·are ' welcome and encouraged to share in the birthing . experience at PVH! ~ .· :~ . Mark W. ·Nolan, MD ·Michael W. Corbin1 MD PVH Me~icaf office Bui(~in9 Suite 214 ·Complete Women's Healtbcare (304) 675-3400 . ' ' i I . ' • BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH the commercial buildings. . Sentlflel News Sta11 An newspaper adveftising program was also dis- · A discussion on how the new. Wai-Mart Supercenter in .cussed and it was voted to begin with group ad in the cOLUMBUS (AP)- It proba· . Mason County will affect b..liness in Pomeroy high- Rutland Bicentennial commemorative editiao. : -. .· bly will be next year befme the lighted Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Also discussed was the effectwhich Saturday closingi; Ohio Supreme . CCiurt> , rul~s. on Association. ·• . of the Meigs County Courthouse have had on the busi- whether the st,ate has complied w,ith · Meeting in the Farmers Bank conference r00111, sever- ness communi!~ . over the years. Several members its· Q{der to create an ·accep.(able . al merchants, along witK George Wljght, Pomeroy coun- expressed the. op1nto~ _that of~ces should be open :"n Sat· method of funding public education. 'cilman, expressed concern fm small businesses in town urdays, not only to ~nng more . ~ustomers mto town, but · Unde/ a briefing schedule and· proJlOSCI'Ithat the Association adopt some plan of als~ to make 1t easter for Metg;; -9>un1tans to transact . announced bx the court on Wednesaction to deal ,with the new competition for local dollars. busmess. -Memb.ers of !he Assoctal1on voted to send let- day, state attorneys must file briefs Wright said that the Pomeroy village clerk indicatcll le:-' to all elected offict~ls asking that the courthouse be defending the new funding arrangeto Council that the amount in sales tax revenue coula be openon.Saturday morntn!!'· . ment by Aug. *"' reduced by as much as $5,000 a month, This, he said, D1splayed at the meetmg was a sample brochure f!"r The coalitiCin' of school .districts Queen wee e mejeetlc eight ·indicates. a tremendous loss of revenue to local business- ~om~roy listing poi~ts of inierest, restaurants and Jodg- that successfully sued the state 'to . and other river com- es, mg. A map on,one stde Will show. locattons.. . overturn the school financing sysHe_.note~ that a seminar on how to cope wit~ a WalIt was announced th~t !he (ounsm office tS plannmg a teni will have until Sept. 1 10 argue Man 1s betng planned by P~rry Varnadoe, Me1gs Eco- 20-hour hosp1taltty tratmng workshop, The wprkshop why he !ate plan is unacceptable nomic Development dirmor, with the time and ~Jiice to,,. will be geared to those entering employ~ent as· well as and l~e s~te ·will have until Sept. 21 be announ~. . . , . . ' those ~ready. employed . .. . , . to file rebuitals. Markettng and. advemsmg t~chntques .1'fhtch m.tght . A sltde ~resentat!on on. the htslory of Metg:; County The court typically schedules promote local busmesses -:vere dtscusse<!· It was. dectded made as a gtft to f\'letg:; County :bY the Farmers Bank w:" oral ar uments two to three months to have a booth ~I the Metg:; County Fatr tn whtch mer- presented by"-Paul Reed. precedtng the meetmg. Made tn ft { f 1 t d And .t chandi'se from various stores could be displayed. Annie 1979, it is entitled "A Retrospective: Reflection of Our a ker "'eks ared c~tmp e e -th r' 1 • . . • . . ta es wee s an Ol· en mon s or a Chapm!'n. prestdent, w1ll make a contact wtth the Frur Hent~ge . " , •. · . ALUANCE (AP)- Two Portage County inen are accused of partici· BOard to check OJ.(t. the availability of a booth' in one of · Refreshments were provided by the host bank. decision to be issued. ' paling in the death of a 26-year-<~ld woman whose throat -was slash,ed. Joseph L. Wilkes, 19, of Ravenna, was charged with aggravated murder in the April I slaying of Yvonne Layne of Alliance. By Bf!!AN J. REED '', mentary School. When 'discussing Eastern's sum· vocabulary, helJ>i to develqp their imaginations, !o · Wilkes was apparently hired by Layne's fort;ner boyfriend, David sentinel News Staff ' .. mer intervention program fast month, Jewett said learn about the world, to understand and appreciate Thorne, said Alliance police Chief Lawrence Dordea. Thome, 26; State school officials are "encouraging jlarents that parents must encolirage students ICI read, not moral concepts and to understand their own feel· Atwater, was charged with complicity to murder. and children to use the summer months construe- only to prac~ce reading skills, butto develop a habit ing:; about the world, reading expens say. The men were being held on $I million bonds each in the Stark Co)Jnly lively, through leisure reading, summer school pro- of <eading - to reaiize 'that reading is enjoyable Amy Miller, the children's librarian for the Jail after their arrests Wednesday. , · grams and other educational opportUnities' in the and rewarding. Meigs County District Public Ubrary, ,said that l,ayne was nearly decapitated when her throat was slashed during the communitY. ~ "Reading, like any other skill, requires practice," between 50 and I I 8 children have panicipated in early morning as four of her SO!Il! slept. The eldest of her sons, who range in The Ohio Department of Education recently Jewett said. "It's importanl 'lo get kids away from various activities associated with the library's sum· age from 1 to 10, was being raised'by her parents. Thome is the father of the started a campaign to. encourage parental and com- . the television, and away from video games, and mer reading program, called "The Incredible 2-year-old boy, police said. : . . . munity involvement· in the learning process. encourage them.to read, because the ability to read Library Time Mai:hine.'' "He (Thome) acted so nice and everything. I just can) believe it," said Young Readers'' is a summer program will determine .how successful a student is in every , The summer reading program, which ends later "Growing Layne's father, Sherman Layne. ., which stresses the importance of summer Jearriing, subject." · . this mont~. offers prif"S and incentives to children . Wilkes led police Wednesday to whai is believed t.o be the murder in literacy. In addition to encouljlging young learners to who read a given number of haurs. especially weapon, a large knife hidden in a sewer· near the ,icene · . ~I three schopl districts in Meir.County are in read, " parents shoul~ read ~-::----.., Dordea declined to disclose how much Wilkes was paid to kill Layne. the midst of summer ,intervention pr<Ygrams for ele· aloud to children, even after Dordealllso said police know the motive, bul he wouldn't reveal it. , . mentary school · students, and the -Meigs County they 'have acquired their own Policeman: p~ dei?led because of ssxusllty Public Ubrary has offered a suijlmer reading pro- reading skills. Studies show CINCINNATI (AP) -A Cincinnati police officer who says his prom<i: gram to encourage ~liildren to read for enjoyment. · that the most important factor lion was denied because he is bisexual has filed <;omplaints against the The state has tied the program in with summer in predicting a child's future department. · • intervention programs,-which all schools in the state success in school is whether Philip Barnes, 39,.was promoted to sergeant in .January, but failed to pass are required to offer,young learners through Senate or not they have been read a probationary period: .. ,'· · · ' Bill ss: That legislation includes the "fourth grade aloud to regularly in their ·'The I 8-yellf ·police veteran, whQ says he has been teased for his mannerguarantee," whii:h will , prohibit schOOl distiicts early yean\, a.;:cording to lhe isms, long nails and arched eyebrows, has taken his complaint to the Frater· from promoting a student to the fifth grade unless Ohio Department of Educanal Order of Polia:, the Sentinel Police Association and tlie Equal Employ· the student has passed the .reading component of the tiori. · ment Opponunity Coin mission. • , fourth grade proficiency test. Reading aloud to children lbe three or~anizations ~ investigating. · Senate Bill 55 also intensifies reading -assesS- · heiJ>i them; not only to 'learn "My career is basically over," said Barnes, who Was forced to step down men! in the primary grades, requires intervention to read, but to acquire other last week from sergeant to patrol officer. t · for sluden~ identified with reading problems, and language skills, such . as ".I've got a reputation of being incompetent. yet I walk' a beat and carry involves the parent arid ,teacher . · gun. I intend to fight this. But' the police division can be very cruel." , in the development ofah inter- . SUMMER PROGRAM - The summer Capt. Vincent Demasi, the commander who' recomm.ended Hames fail v,ention strategy. . . : . · reeding program for children at the Melga probation as a S.rgeant. said the decision was solely based on perfClfmance. The development of reading County .f ubllc Ubrary has Included many The department says Barnes can't write routine reports, has poor judgment skills is vital to ill aspects ,of special activities, lncludl.ng this preaemain street situations, Jacks time-management skills, is untruthful and has no Jeaming, according to Molly tlon on Wednesday by Rachel Chadwick~ --command presence." · Jewel~ principal at Eastern Ele- a professional storyteller .f rom Centerville. "l 'rri not even aware of his sexual orientation/' Demasi said "I don't judge people by sex or color, race 'Or r:o:lfgion.l judge people by performance." The reen actment will be held thro ughout The Ohio Depanment Sons of Union Veterans land. /."• public is invited to attend. This ceremo· Panel sentences of the Civil War is sponsoring commemorative ny is being held in conjunction with the annual weekend at Buffington Island Park in Ponland off man to life in prison ceremonies at Ponland in honor of the I 36th reenactment of the battle sponsored by the Meigs state Route 124 with Ci vil War military camps ~eJ1Urleii XENIA(AP)-Athree-judge panel anniversary of the Battleof Buffington Island. As County Pioneer and Historical Society and the open to the public both days. A tent city contain- ·' Ohio's only Civil War battle, 101000 combatants 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry reenactors. Patriotic ing period merchants, a blacksmith , a bakery and l Sedlons - 12 Pages' senten<:ed a homeless man to life in engaged in several hours of heaving • fighting ·and veterans.· groups have been invited to lay a gunsf!lilh will also be on site. prison without .parole for the June Satu rda y highli gh ts incl ude a noon memorial involving Confederate forces Jed by Gen. John ~reaths at' the ceremonies .1o honor those C ivil I 998 slaying of a Beavercreek retiree War ·soldiers. Groups fro~hia, Kentucky, and service and . pe riod music and dance in the Hunt Morgan. who was found.!Jiudgeoned to death Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 Sons of Union Vet- West Virginia will be participating. Any group evening. A living histo ry trail fe aturing a skirmish, in his basement di scussio n of the original battle and o~her activierans is acting as host for the Ohio ~partment. wishing to present a wreath is invited to .a"uend . Ronald E. Bozarth Jr., 36, showed Special recognition is planned for Sanford ties of the era will take place fro m 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Myron JoneS, commander of the camp, will be the no · emotion as he was sentenced emcee. There are two featured speakers for the Brumfield, 91, of Crown City. He is the only with tours leaving every half hour- There will be a ceremonies. The Adjutant General of Ohio will be known Jiving real son of a Uni on soldier living in $2 charge for the tour. Wednesday in Greene County Com- sending a rep~ntative of his office to speak. the area. His father, Sloan Brumfield, fought in Reenactors will compete in a tactical competimon Pleas Coun. As part of a plea agreemen~ Bozarth Also, featured will be Brig General David V. Company F, Jst Regiment of the Ohio Heavy tio~ Saturday at 9 a.m. with a ladies tea at noon. At 7 p.m. Army drill will be held . pleaded guilty to aggravated robbery Medert of Chillicothe, Ohio. General Meden is Anillery. · After the ceremonies, the ladies auxiliary of On Sunday, a periOO church service will be the highest ranking officer of the Sons of Veterans and aggravated murder in connection Brooks-Grant Camp will be providing light held at 10 a.m.. military drill at I I a.m.•and the Reserve (SVR), the military arm of the Sons of with the death of Gifford Via, 76. 1 reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island Beavercreek police detective DeMis the Union Veterans of the Civil War. The SVR is refreshments to partieipants.of the event . Pick 3: 1-3.0; Pick 4: 3-6-2-9 Plans have been made for an information tab le will stan at I p.ni. The battle reenactment site will the only federally recognized militia in the U.S. Evers testified Bozarth confessed that Super Lotto: 6-8-22-25-33-40 at the event for those interested in locating in forbe about one 111ile south of 'the park on the west and was the forerunner of today 's National Guard. he struck V)a in the head with a pipe m.ation on I heir Uni on ancestors o f the C ivil Wa r. side side of state Route 124. , General Medert is also the current commanUer of Kicker: 2-3-7-1 -3-0 several times after going to the home Info rmatio n o n all Un ion sold\e rs b uried in Meigs The reenactmenl weekend is sponso red by lhe the Ohio Department Sons of Union Veterans of WJ'A, to steal money from Via, for whom he Coun ty will be available. Membe,.hip informaMeigs County, Historical Society and Harris the Civil War. Dally 3: 6-8-8; Daily 4: 9-S-8·5 had done tree trimm.ing and other odd The ceremonies will be held Saturday at I 1 tion fo r the Sons of Uni on Veterans will also be Farms, and is hosted by the 9Jst Ohio Volunteer C 1999 Otlio Y1llc:y Publishi ng Co. jobs in the past. Infantry Civil War reenactment group. a.m. at the battle monument in the park at Port· avail able. a .• Supreme Court Isn't likely to rule On .SChOOl .!funding before next year . .. Ceremonies ·planrted for wee ....... Good Afternoon Today's = j=~~:::;~~J . .. . ,, �' Commentary Death Notices The · ' B' word: More and more talk about a stock market bubble The Daily Sentinel By JOHN CUNNIFF supply growth, fallins private sector savinp, viously out-of-favor .Cctots to perform well, u AP BualnMS Analyst financial innovation and "PARADIGM SHIFT." the market continues to move toward equilibri11m 'E.sWI"isM4 Itt l948 NEW YORK (AP) - A subtle shading, a ' "The U.S. bubble" be says. "is likely to burst between IUJC-QP and SIJiall-cap stocks." Morgan Stanley Dean Witter advises clients to mere nuance, has begun to emerge in ihe com- through a combination of risina interest rates and mentary of securities analysts: They are losing a falling dollar," suggesting a significant risk of "consider shifrina into cyclical and smaller-cap 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio their aversion to the use of the word " bubble" in a sharp and sustained fall in asset prices toward stocks," that is, "those sensitive to the ups and 740 118:2-215e • Fu: 11112-2157 describing the investment scene. year end. downs of the economy, such as autos, paper and That avetsion is understandable, given the Though not as rare as they were a few months chemieals." Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. tende~cy of bubbles to burst, bu\ some analysts ago, bubble references such as these are still far Somewhere between hope and deep concern now use the word easily, as if to concede the from commonplace. lies another comment from Yardeni, as published ROBERT L WINGETT word's relevance to the spectacular current marMost economists and market forecasters con· in his global economic analysis of July 6. · Publl•her ket. · · .tinue an old tradition of not calling for major Because of its "bare minimum policy · ·, Still, it is rare to find an economic or financial changes. response"to c:c;onomic conditions, the outspoken CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL forecaster willing to stake his or her reputation Joseph McAiinden, chief investment oflioer · Yardeni .declares, the Federal Reserve's open Controllw on a flat out bubble burst. for the Morgan Stanley Dean WiuCr Family or market committee has sent a clear message to Inslead, they pose the possibility, just in case Funds, suggests that investors "rotate" into stock investors: "Have fun." ' · the worst case scenario unfolds. unde!'Valued stocks, such as those often found in How could he justify that ·,conclusion? n..S.ndnel ' ... ,.,....,,_...,llwn,_.,.an•lllrDH,.,..ot,... · Because, he says, "if the market is a bubble now, "Could we get to 15,000 on the Dow before mature industries. loa. - _- _ poo -<If'~ ot ~>oint~ P' the end of the year?" asks Deutsche Bank econoSalomon Smith. Bam~y says "we expect pre- the bubble will get bigger." J)pod mist Edward Yardeni? r--------.,----...::_....::._-'-_.:__.:.__ ___,_ _ _..:._...:...::_________-, ..., dt)'ftme phoM INMirbw: !Jpeolty. diM , ,.,.. ••• ·-~ to • ., . . . _ M'tlc* or,.,. .._., tD: Ull.rw ID 11M editor, n.. Sentinel, 111 Caurf II.. He answers: "I said it before, I'll ~oc:MUJ, Cfllo ..,.,; or, FAX lro 7....,..,f67. say it again: In a speculative bubble, anything is possible,.' l ' David Wyss of Standard&. Poor's DRI puts it similarly. ·· ' "DRI model equations suggest that this· is indeed a market bubble, ·ByTOMRAUM . · but we have never had one persist this · AMocl8t.d P..- Writer long in the past," he wrote recently. WASHINGTON (AP) - Co~gressiooal Republicans still have a lot of But Wyss, too, avoids any suggesloaJc: ends on foreign policy and defense they wan1 to tie as election season tion that the bubble is about to be intcnsifies, many of them perennial causes, some of them probably lost caus- pricked. es. "The possibility that something The perennials range from demanding that the U.S. Embassy in Israel be fundamental has changed in the stock mo~ to Jerusalem- something that a would-be New York senaior, Hillary · market should not be ruled out," he Rodham Ointon, now is also espousing- to scaling back U.S. support for the says. . United Nations, denouncing-Cuba's Fidel Castro and decrying human>rights in Economist Stephen King. based in Otina. ' London for HSBC 5C!'urities, is an '' . Debates over these issues - and many more - ai-e looming in the days exception. ahead as the House and Senate move tow"ard completion of.a variety of spendHe is unusually explicit. Not only . ing and authorization bills, and ;15 the annual renewal of China's trade status does a bubble exist, but "the burst heeds toward a floor vOte. may come at the beginning of 200o." Presidential "hopeful Rep. Bob Smith of New Hamp;hire Scolded his now Even sooner, he says. fonner fellow Republicans for not being true to their ideals or the party platIn a 52-page analysis, King sug: fonn i.n announcing Tuesday that he was changing political stripes and becom- gests that almost all the symptoms .ing an independent . associated with earlier bubbles in "It's put out there so suckers like me and maybe suckers like you can read other nations, as in Japan and the it," be said of the party platform in a Door speech. United Kingdom during 1986-1989, But, GOP lawmakers have still been managing to slip bits and splinters of are factors in today's U.S. economy. GOP dogma into a variety of amendments and resolutions. Am'ong them: above trend growth, The House later this week, for instance, is due to debate a State Department below trend inflation, global com.bill that would, among other things. pay roughly $1 billion in U.S. debt to the .. moclity price collapse, faster money , .United NaJions. The House is expected to follow the Senate's lead in including a cutback in the U.S. contribution to the U.N.'s regular operating budget of 25 percent to By PHIL GALEWITZ "Making these broad generalizations makes us Eye exams are a a:ucial to measuring how well 20 percent. Such a reduction has not been approved by other U.N. members. A8$0CI&Jad. Pr888 Writer uncomfortable," said Margaret O'Kane, president diabetics are managing their disease. At ~me point, either on thel'loisse iloor or later in a conference with SenNEW YQRK (AP) ·- Not-for-profit HMOs oftheNationalCommitteeforQuality •.O.SSurance, Not-f<Jr-profit HMOs, which have recently ate negotiators on the State Department bill, Rep. Christopber Smith, R-N.J., 1 are more likely. than for-profit ones to make sure a Washington-based HMO accrediting group. She tried to draw a distinction between themselves is expected to push once more for an anti-abortion amendment His measure patients get early prehat~l care, timely shots and said health plan perfonnance varies significantly and investor-owned plans, could get a lift from would .deny U.S. support for international family j,Ianning programs thai supother preventive treatment, researchers reported even within the same region and among plans the report. , . port abortion rights. · ' today. · ': · owned by the same company. But one executive with a not-for-profit HMO Two years in a row, such a provision has dra:wn a veto from President Oinstudy in today's.Joumal of the American Industry officials criticized researchers for faulted the study's methods. The ton, and likely would again. · Medical Association·. concluded that for-profit saying the results justify the need for a national "I don't buy it," said Dr. James Moffat, senior · The State Department bill, which goes before the House Thursday, also conUtins nonbinding lanauage advocaling moving the U.S. Embassy from Tel HMOs' moneymaking mission compromises health insurance system controlled by the govern- vice president for medical affairs at Miami-based patient care. ~ ment · · • ' Av·Med Health Plans. Moffat and other critics Aviv 10 Jerusalem. · That's another .perennial favorite, not only of Republicans but of many · "Our study suggests that tliese plans art asso- . "Even if I accept· tileir flawed an~ysis, man, argued that comparing not-for-profit and for-profdated with reduced quality 6f care," said aged care still does twice -as'well as the fee-for- .. it HMOs is unfair becau5e in most cases, they .Democrats as well. : Mrs. Qinton joined the move-the-embassy bandwagon as she tested the researchers from Harvard Medieal School and the service health plans," said Susan Pisano, .spokes- operate differently. Public Citizen Health Research Group, a con- woman for the American Association of Health Not-for-profit plans such as Kaiser Perma· waters of New York for a possible Senate bid; even though Qinton administration policy continues I<> say the city's future must be determined by Israelis sumer group that favors a government-controlled . Plans, a trade group that represents both for prof- nente usually have their own staff of doctOIS who health insurance system. it and not-for-profit plans. exclusively treat the HMO's members. That gives ,and Palestinians in negotiations. , '. The findings come as Congress debates legisUsing 1996 patient care data, the researchers the HM"O greater control of the doetor and, ulti· The House on Monday approved a nonbinding resolution urging the Unitlation this week to enhance HMO consumer analy~ed 329 HMOs according to how well they mately, patient care. · ed States to boycott this week's U.N. meeting in Geneva to look into whether rights. performed in 14 areas, such as prenatal care, For-profit HMOs, such as AetnafU.S. HealthIsrael violated international law in building settlements on Arab-claimed land. The findings have long been suspected · infant immunization and breast cancer screening. care, contract largely with the same doctors~ Similjll' resolutions - which do not carry 'the force of law - have been passed to reaffinn U.S. policy ·toward Taiwan, to denounce China's human . because not-for-profit health plans generally In ev~ry category, ·the not-for-profits "had higher by other HMOs. spend a higher proportion of the money they · rates than the for-profits. ' That gives patients a greater choiCe: of doctors rights'record and to voice support for U.S. troop;. receive in premiums on patient care compared Not for-profit HMOs screened an average of but reduces the effect an HMO can have on a Congress keep;·trying to pare support for a pr0gram that provides fuel oil with for-profits. That's because for-profits have to ·75.1 ·percen( of women · for breast cancer comphysician's practice: to North Korea, - in hopes of dissuading that communist regime frOm satisfy investors and pay higher wages to top .pared with " 6 9.4 percent for investoro<Jwned plans. The researchers said they took into account the expandi.nJ! it;< nuclear progr~. And the Senate has voted to ban all -foreign aid As a result, the study estimated that nearly 6,000 HMOs' structure and still found that not-for-prof· , executives. to Russta tf tt doesn't Gbcy NATO commanders in Kosovo. · ·· Republicans also keep trying to fan dying embers of inquiries into Demo- ·· More than two-thirds of the nation's ;roo:plus additional breast cancer deaths would occur in the its perfonned better than for-profits in all of the HMOs are for-profit, about three times the level United States if all women between ages of 50 areas measured. cratic fund raising and Cltinese nuclear espionage. . . · in 1985. and 69 were enrolled in investor-owned rather "Given how consistent the findings are, it's When Attorney General Janet Reno appeared at a Hou.'IC hearing on TuesThe findings .were disputed by HMOs -both that not-for-profit plans. hard to come up with any other explanation," said day to talk about technology export controls, Rep. Steven Buyer, R·IJ1d., went as · well as the About 48 percent of diabetics in not-for-profit Dr. Sidney Wolfe, one of the investigators who for-profit and not-for profit out of his way to praise FBI Director Louis Frech - as he sat next to Reno. He praised Frteh for good judgment in recOmmending an independent HMO accrediting organization w.hose data were HMOs were given an annual eye exam compared also heads the Public Citizen Health Research with 35 percent of diabetics in for-profit plans. Group. counsel on campaigh fund raising. .a course of action she rejected. Looking used in the study. straight at Reno, Buyer apologized that he couldn't.spread the praise "around. the table." . And Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa., hinted the .House might revive a dormant threat to hold Reno in contempt if she continued to Witl)hold parts of a Juslice By Rad Graan . . If you passed each other on the street Inquiry Into Meaning .and .Truth," argues Department memo Weldon suggested was relevant to the inquiry·into whether I was.~own at the barber shop the other today, you'd both think, "Boy, some peo- quite forcefully for the Cadillac Coupe De leChnology transfers to Cltina were influenced by"Chin~;se campaign contri- day, v:atttng to place a b'el, and I started pie really let themselves go." So Wyou're · Ville, while· Descartes, had he lived in this ~utions to Qinton's re-election campaign. ' , brows~ng throug.~. Star magazine's "100 ~eeling !ike you,r !ife is over an~ you blew century, would have driven a simple Ford Reno, iti a tight voice, told Weldon the department had provided Congress Beauttful People tssue. . . ,. tl. .remember -- 11 s only ha·l f-over, and .y'?u station wagon. Jean Paul Sartre was clo"s esl "with everything we could under the law." Holding her in contempt, she noted One hundred famous, po.pular stars ' - ,only half-blew it. . in the existentialist vi.ew: Sartre drove one dryly, "wouldn't ch!l"ge the law." · and I'd nev.er hea~d of any. of 'em. Never So get out there and finish the job. of those litt!e Renaults that come in a kit seen a movte they ve been tn, never heard KEEP BUYING THOSE LOTTERY that you butld yourself, in an attempt to of a drug rehab they went through . . TICKETS know the unknowable. I think middle-aged guys have the best · But the instructions that came with the · . And they call it "Star" magazine. "Stran_ger~ · is more like it. These new hot- chance of winning t.he lottery. I know skep- car involved a tautological logic"loop a~d Dear Editor: , shots JUSt don't see.m to have as much tics say the od~s of winning are 14 million he never finished the rear suspension: But . Eve_ry_ American celebrates the 4th of July, the day of our independence, charact~r or personality as the stars of our to one. , eventually Sartre figured out that essence our rehgtous freedom. That is w.hy our ancestors came to this land. To wor- generatton. I'll ma!ch a Duke Wayne or a But stop and think·- how many millions precedes existence, so "best" is a subjec· ship God freely and fn their own way. Today, the laws and privileges God Burt Lancas,ter a~atnst a Skeet Ulnch or a of t~ckets have you bought? ~athematical- live measurement, based on the observer's gave us arc being forgotten or taken away. That is why the ~utland Church Leonardo DtCapno any day. . ly, tt stands to reason that tt's got to be ·frame of reference . of 'he Nazarene. would like to thank the Rutland Fire Oeplflment for hold. In .rac.t, !f it had be~n ~urt on board the y?ur turn soon. Take a loo~ at all "those We can only speculate on what kind of ing their celebration of tHe 4th on Saturday. This allowed all "of us to enjoy T1tamc, he d have d.o ne hts own stunts and Rlctures of the people that w·tn. car Plato would have driven. I'm leaning the celebration and honor God on His day, al59. We appreciate your efforts gotten everybody safely to shore. ·And as 1 They're 'lill middle-aged, like us. I fig- towards a Buick LeSabre .. · . · · and thoughtfulness. for the women; ~kinny little wisps of 4re if we all keep buying, eventually we'll Quote 11f the Day:~'Honk ;j you hat• lhtngs called Jenmfer or Neve or some - ' all get a turn. And as for being too old to noise pollution." •• Red Green · Sll.lldy HyS.U thing can ' t stack up to actresses like Ann- enjoy it, well, you'll just have less time to Rutland Margret, Tina Louise or the woman on the blow it all, so you'll have to spend it twice Red Grttn is the star of "Th Red cover of The Tijua~a Brass ,"Whip.ped as fast. Green Show," a tel.vislon 11ri1s 111n in Maybe you'll be too old to go oit a the U.S . on PBS and in Canada on tho Cream and Other Dellghts" albuiJl . I guess what it means is that looks aren't World Cruise, but on the bright side, you'll CBC Network, and · th• author of "Th• By Tha Auoclated Preis • Today is Thursday, July )5, the !96th day of 1999. Ther~ are 169 days important anymore. And maybe that's a have enough money to hire somebody to go R•d Grun Book" and "Red Grun Talks good thing. Especially for guys like us. \ for you . I'm available. Cars: A Love Sroty." . left in the year. FIFTY NOT SO NIFTY? THE BEST CAR EVER Today's High)ight in History: I wan_t to talk to you ~uys who are just The _cable wa~ out the other day, so I got On July 15, 1971, President Nixon announced he would visit the Peo- celebratmg your 50th b~rthday -- or .are some 11me to thtnk about things. ' ple's Republic of China to seek a normalization of relations. . just recovering from the hangover. You'll I started reflecting on what, in my opinOn this date: know what I'm talking about when they ion, was the best car ever made. It's a trick In 1606, the Dutch painter Rembrandt was born in Leiden, Netherlands. bring you your birthday cake and tell you question, of course, because a person's In 1870, Georgia became the last of the Confederate states to be read- that each candle represents a decade. choice of car is like a window to the soul. mitted to the Union·. · Wh·en you reach mid-life, you review The Scapdinavian philosopher Soren · means In 1916, the Boeing Co., originally known as Pacific Aero Products, your accomplishments and you take stock- Keirkegaard claimed that free • of your position in the community, your man can pass from the material to the ethiwas founded in Seallle. career, your family situation -· and you cal. And I believe he drove a Volvo. In 1918, the Second Battle of the Marne began during World War I. But after opposing Hegel on the issue of In 1948, President Truman was nominated for another term of office at conclude: I really blew it . Maybe you regret not marrying your determinism, he traded it in for a Saab . On "the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia. · . •' first sweetheart, when you were both sweet the other hand, Heidegger, the German ; In 1964, Senator Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona was nominated for 16. philosopher, argued that self-awareness •• Bette Davis, American •president at the Republican National Convention in San Francisco. Well don't forget, at this point you're was intertwined with our sense of our own In 1979, President Carter delivered his "malaise" speech in. which he not sweet 16, and neither is she. · death, so he drove a Ferrari Testerossa. actress (1908·1989) . . :lamented what he called a "crisis of confidence" in America. Bertrand Russell, in his work "An -,.-- ¢ Hl. {) 0: - - o 0 ' w.w... Letter to the Editor .Church says thanks . Today In History Thought for Today: "Love Is not enough. It · must be the foundation, the cornerstone - but not the complete structure. It Is much too pliable, too ·yleldfng.'' will .' • ! • -Obituaries-~ .' --In . . Inc:. ObltuatiM ,. . pllld aMDDUOC.itaitli WIW!Utd by local funerW halMa.~ are publllltMd MNq......... to ICCQIJI)tQd&l thoee ........ IIION .lfoiliWtlaii than: Ia ICCO IIPIIilybog DIII!JI. ... 3.~ --- ~··~~~ Esta Martha Roberts -·'J' ... - Pt. CloUoy Clou!fy Showers T-l510m'IS Ran FU'I'!u toe Sr\01111 ~- ~armer, more humid air filtering into Ohio Valley .d.. ne .~ORTH .OF FORTY: Goodbye, Norma Jean l • 0 I .' @Oium.,;,o jee"/113• () WASHINGTON TODA~ Republi~ns press pet causes .Study: Not-for-profit HMOs are better at preventive m Esta Martha (Roberts) Roberts, 96, Long Hollow Rd ., Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, July 14, 1999, at the extended care unit of Veterans Memoiial Hospital. She was born on August 30, 1902 in Grantsville, W.Va .. daughter of the late George and Rosa Riggs Roberts. She was a homemaker, a Baptist by fatth and a member of the Meigs Count y Senior Citizens. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law. Dell and Doris Roberts, Mason, W.Va. ; a daughter. Eula Hensler, Middleport; a grandson; three sisters-in-law: Virginia, Marie and Dorothy Roberts; a great grandson and a great granddaughter; six step grandchildren; 13 st ~p great grandchildren and three step great-great grandchildren; and several ricces and nephews. Bes1des her parents, she was preceded in death, by her hqsband, Maston, Roberts; two sons, Donald a~d Walden Roberts; an infant grandson; a so nin-law, Glen Hensler; four sisters: Mollie Knopp, lovenia Starcher, Lula Sandy, and Faye Powell; and seven brothers: Harlan, Russell, Pearl.. George, Sherman, Hubert, and Victor Roberts" ·• ' Funeral services will be held on Friday, July 16, 1999 at 3 p.m. at Birj:hfield 1\omeral Home in Rutland, with Rev. Leslie Hayman officiating. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery in Pomeroy. · Fnends may call at the funeral home on Friday fiom 1 to 3 p.m., prior to • the semce. Friday, July 1 S ,.,.,..,wd_ .. ,_,._---·...,_,.., IF Esta Martha Roberts Ohio weather a.,_....._... By Tha Associated Pr•n ' SOutherly' winds will bring warmer and more humid air" into Ohio the next few days•. according to for~casttrs. , It wm-m: cle~r tonight with lows of 65 to 70. Friday will be mostly sunny with high(in the 90s. · . There could be showers and thunderstorms this weekend. High teml)eratures will be in the 80s and 90s. .. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statton was HXJ'set in 1988. The record low was 49 set in 1930. . Sunset tonight will be at 9. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:16. , • Weatber forecast: .Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Light and variable wind. "' Friday... Partly cloudy and hot. Highs from the upper 80s to the' lower ?Qs. . Friday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows 65 !0' 70. •. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. Sunday...Wann and humid. Lows 65 to 70 and highs 90 to. 95. ,. Monday...Partly cloudy. Lo!Vs from the upper 60s to the lower 70s and highs 90 to 95. roup claims deregulation has resulted in dirty air By MIKE WENDUNG A1aoclated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP)- Deregulation of the nation's wholesale power industry has caused an increase in air pollution because companies are burning more coal, an Ohio environ- · l)lental group said. .,, "While most American industries ire moving forward toward modem • · technologies, the electric industry is moving backward to the use of ·old, dirty plants," said Kate Strouse, spokeswoman for the Ohio Public Information Research Group. · Ohio PIRG rele<!5ed a report Wednesday outlining the impact of coal burning on air quality. T.he report claims that an increase in coal ·;, bUI;ning in Ohio since 1992 .!JjiS been ~·. equivalent to the annual pollution of · 1.4 million cars, when measured in ·•· tenns of the release of gases that cause global warming. Statewide, the overall increase in coal-generated electric power since .•. , The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113·900~ Communily Newspaper Holdings. Inc. Publisbed every afternoon, Monday through Frida~, lll Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, ·by 'the Ohio \\lley Publishing Company. Second c:l»s postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ·Mnnkr: The A.uociate~ Press and 1he Ohio Nev!lplper Association. ' Pottmutcr: Send addre55 corrections tu The Daily Senttnel, 111 Court St., Po ~roy, otuo 0 45769, ' I SUBSCRIPTION RATES • By C..-rier « Motor Route One Week ............................ ... ..$2.00 One Montb................................ $8.70 One Year..... ....... ....................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.............................. :.... ..... 35 Cents Subscriber1 not OOiring to pa~ the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, stx or 12 month basis Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail pemuttcd in areas •here home earner servt« is available. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates during tbe subscription penod. Subscriptiqn rate chaniu may ~ tmplemented by changmg the dur:ahon of the sU~~ptton 'MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meip Cnunty 13 W<eb........................... $27.30. 26 Weeks ........................... .SS3.82 'l W.eb .......................... $105,, 6 R•les Out.sfde Melp County 13 Weeks ., ........................ ..$29.25 26\V<eb...................... ......SStl.~ 52 Wceb ......................... $109.72 Reader Services · CorrKtlon Polley Our m'a ln concern In all stories I! to bt ecc:unlt. If you know of 1'-.,trror In 1 story, all tbe oewsrooRI 11 (74q) 992· l155. We will check yo•r lnfonnatlon ••d make 1 correcllon if Wll'lllnted. News Departments Tbe main number Is 992-2155. Dcpar1· .-at ta:teasions •re: The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 15, 1999 I 1992 was 8 percent, lower than the national figure of 15.8. percent, Strouse said. Ralph DiNicola, ,.a spokesman for Akron-based FilljtE11ergy Corp., said coal burning is necessary to meet .increasing demand. .. . "llifse plant_ s are not _ ~ luxury," DiNicola said. "They're essential to keep electricity flowing "to our customers." . . He not¢ ' that the industry' has spent billions of dollars on programs tq improve the environment since the imposition of the federal Clean Air Act nearly 30 years ~go. Power companies are able to operate older coal plants without having to comply with federal pollution standards for newer plants. A provision in the Clean Air Act lets states determine environmental standards for plants built befdre 1971, said Dave Ryan, a spokesman for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Ohio PIRG warns that deregulation of the consumer electricity •market "will result-in pollution increases. Gov. Bob Taft signed a deregujation . law for Ohio last week .. Companies thrust into competitive markets are tempted to use the cheaper coal plants, Ohio PIRG said. · "' IF~""',.,'="""'""'""'"""""'""'""'""i' StOCk S • . " . 5 .Am Ele Power :.... .:... ............. 36'1• Akzo ................................ ........ 45 AmrTech ..•,\.. .......... :..............72'1. Ash Oil ....... :......... ,................ 43'1, fi! T&T""' ~..................... ,........ 56"1. Bank One ................................59 Bob Evans ....................... ..... 20'1• Borg-Warner ........................55'1• Champion .................................7 Charm Shps ............................6'lo City Holding ............ ......... ....... 28 Federal Mogul ..................... 54"1• Gannett ............... .... ..... .... .....74Y. Kmart ............. ....................... 16'/,. Kroger ............................. ...... 30Y, Lands End ............................ 48'1• Ltd .................................... .... .46'/o Oak Hill Finl ............ .........".... 16'1• OVB .... :.......:........ ..:.................32 One Valtey.:.... ......:.. .............. 38'1o Peoples .. ...................... ........ 28 '1. Prem Finl ............................... 14Y. Rockwell ........ .... .... ........ ..... .61 "1. AD/Shell ................. ......... ..... 64 ~. Sears ............................ ......... 46 '1. Shoney's ............. ................. .. 2'1. FlrstStar .... ........ .......... .........27"1• Wendy's ....................... ,........ 29'1. Worthington ..................... ..... 1s ), Stock reports are today's 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. Local briefs: Correction In the June 23 Meigs County Court report 11 was incorrectly reported that Daniel 1. Otto, Pomeroy, was fined for failure 10 wear a seat belt and speeding. He was fi ned for speed ing o nly. Announcements: Name omitted The name of Meigs County Co mm1 ssioner Janet Howard was omitted from a list of those who spoke Sunday at a reception in honor-of Professo r Hugh Davis at the Meigs County Publ ic Library. Flag raising time changed The time for the nag raising ceremony .at Sawrday's Chester/Shade Day has been changed.from II a.m. umil tO a.m. II wi ll be conducted by the VFW of Tuppe rs Plains. Racine \lil(age Council to meet Racme Village Counci l will mee t Monday. 7 pm. at the municipal building. VFW sets dance . The Tuppers Plams VFW 9053 will have a ro ~nd and square dance Saturpay, 8 to 11 p.m. The band Wil l be Tru e Country. Jim Brown will be the •called. The dance is open 10 Ihe. publi<;: Parkef reunion plann.e d . ~e Parker famil y reun ion Wi lt he held Au g Elementary Cafetonum. Carry-in dmn er. · I p.m: at the Eastern . · '· Lupus group to meet The Lupus/Fibromyalgia support group will meet Tuesday from ·6:30 to 8 p.m. i.1 the board room at the Holier Hospilai/VMH in Pomeroy. Those w1th lupus and fi bro mya tg1 a are in vHtd to anend For more information residents may call 740-S93 ·2.5 t 8. Esta Martha (Roberts) Roberts, 96, Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy, died ori Wednesday, July 14, 1999, at the extended care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. . . . Skin testing offered She was bom·on August 30, 1902 in Grantsville, w:va., daughter of the A free skin testing clinic will be conducled by Connie Karschnik, R.N., late George and Rosa R1ggs Roberts. She was a homeJ!laker, a Baptist by Meigs Cou_nty Tuberculosis nu rse all he Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Monfa1th and a member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. · day, 4:30 to 6:3U P:m. All indi viduals who arc in food service are required · She is surviv~d by a son and daughter-in-law, Delt and Doris Roberts, to.obtaJR yearly skm tests. Res1den1s are encouraged to .atiend the evening . Mason .. W.Va.; a daughter, Eula Hensler, Middleport; a grandson and his · chnics 1n the vanous areas of lh~ countv. Wife, Bill and Sherry Hensler, Racine; three sisters-in-law: Virginia, Marie VBS begins Monday · and Dorothy Roberts; a gteat grandson and a great granddaughter: six step Vacation B1ble" School , the Uhimatc Advcnlure with Jesus, will be held grandchildren; 13 step great grandchildren and three step great-great grand: Monday through July 23, 6:30-8:30 p.m. al St. Paul"s United Methodist children; agd several nieces and nephews. ' ' Tuppers Pl ains. Church, Besides her parents, ·she was preceded in death by her husband, Maston Roberts; two sons,-Donald and Walden Roberts; an infant grandson, Robert Hensler; a son-in-law, Glen Hensler; four ·sisters: Mollie Knopp, Lovenia Starclfer, Lula Sandy, and Faye Powell ; and seven brothers: Harlan, Russell , Pearl, George, Sherman, tJubert, and Victor Roberts.>· ·' • Funeral services will ,bl: held on Friday, July lli, 1999 at 3 p.m. at BirchSIDNEY (AP) - A man who Leiss said. Hensley didn't talk field Funeral Home in Rutland, with Rev. Leslie Hayman officiating. Burial authorities say was 1aken hostage by a , about the deaths or where he had been Will follow at Rocksprmgs Cemetery in Pomeroy., SUStx:Ct in four slayings is lhan ~fu)I O - Since then. Oth er than to say he Was . ' Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from I to 3 p.m., prior to be ahve. · · opt" of the state and. stayed at different · '. · the service. "The ne1ghbor ff!Ude the comm cm, places. · . ' You ought 10 play the lou~ry 1his ·' He said he just got ba!:k in town," week.' I felt preny··lucky," William· said Le iss. "'He said 'I had some Leiss said Wednesday. . untl nished business to do."' . The 44-ycar-<Jid Maplewood man Leiss said Hensley didn't indicate By ROOD AUBREY 1990s, he said. was among three hostages authorit i~ wha11he unfinished business was. Associated Preas Wrlt•r David Cashell, supervisor of the say were taken by Lawrenc_e Mi chael Pdhce sa1d Hensley is a suspect in COLUMBUS (AP) - Akhough water inventory unit at the Division Hensley at a filling stalion carl"y Tues- 1hc wounding of a motorist and the firforecasts predict near-normal precip- of Water, said the state is approaching day. The hostages eventu ally wer . - irig pf a gunshot at the home of one of itation for the next month, it won't be · the "severe" drought classification. released unharmed and Hensley stir- Hensley's B1 ble teacher,;. Both shootenough to recover from a drought The "extreme" classification is the rendered to police. ings occurred just before police coraffecting crops and livestock, offi- next step. _ " Hensley, 30, has been charged with nered Hensley at the filling station. · ' · "It has been worse but it's not four counts of aggravated murder and Lc1ss said he had stopped at the stacials said. .: '11 doesn•t look like anything i~ exceptionally good. " he said. is being held on $1 million bond. The lion tu ge t a sandwich when -Hensley going to be significantly better," said The Department of Agriculture ·· charges are related to the Ju ly 8.slay- arrived. ' Rich Roman. chief of operations at said it has activated an infonmil com- infls of Sherry Kimbler, 16, a neighbor '" He had his gun up in the air and the· Ohio Emergency Management mittee to monitor the drought Ths: of Hensley's; Tosha Barrett. 16, Kim - was holleri"Rg when he carne in tlie Agency. commiuee was·activated last in 199H' bier's cousin· Amy Mikesell 14 a door " Leiss said . "We don't se.e any total relief Some farmers are reporting trou- friend of the dther girls;.and Br~tt L: iss said he ducked behind a shelf from the drought in sight," ~e added. bled crops, but the extent of damage dermuth, 37, . a Bible-stud y teacher ond tlied to escape out a, door, but it · Roman spoke on Wednesday at • will not be known until harvest, said who had helped minister to Hensley. was locked. He sa1d that when Hensthe first meeting this year of the Assistant Director Larry Adams. Shelby County Prosecul or Jim Icy spoiled him, he made Leiss and the Droug~t Executive Committee, Com and soybeans will be of particu- Stevenson met with p61ice invcstiga- other male customer gct down on their wh1ch agreed to keep an eye on the lar concern if the drought continues. tor,; Wednesday to review evidence. knees. situa~ion and scheduled another Because of dry pastures, some He said he ex peel~ tq present th e ca<;e ·· He sa id 'The copS are on to me,"' . meeung for Aug. 3. fanners have, started feeding hay to to a grand jury today.. · Le1ss sa id. " He.was preny tense." The Legislature created the com- livestock, which could cause a shonmittee after a 1988 drought as a way age in the fall , he said. for state agencies, scientists and othSome livestock deaths have been · · .. er.; to share information and make blamed on temperature~ in the 90s Uti its of the Meigs County Emcr- cusc, Peggy T1ppie, Hol.zer Medical re<o<>mmendations to the governor. and a lack of moisture, said Mark !l.ency Medical S<;,rVi ce recorded six Center: ' The group can recommend particular Byers of the Ohio State University calls for assistanc e Wednesday. · 3:21 p. m.', Mount Olive Road, help to affected areas and drought extension "office. Units respon"ding included: · Long Boll om, Dora Pierce, Pleasant emergency declarations. . A few small farmers have sold CENTRAL DISPATCH Valley Hospital, Reedsville squad No recommendations were made _their livestock because they don 't '12:05 a.m., Middl epon "Police · assJSicd .' · on Wednesday. · have enough feed or water, he said. Depanmenl. Dale Hoffm an. VetcrRACINE Julie Dian-Reed, a hydrologist for "This could get real ugly, real ans J11emoriaf Hospital : · 7:30 p.m.. volunteer fire departthe National Weather Scmce, told soon," he said. 4:12a.m., Chlldrcns Home Road, ment and syuad to state Route 338, bru'h fire. the group that forecasts through midThe drought alSQ is causing small ·· Pomeroy, Belva Will ard, VMH: RUTLAND August predict nonnal to near-nor- . fires in dry fields at a time of year 12:25 p.m., Dusky•Strect. Syra6 : t R p.m .. Maplewood Drive, mal precipitation, which would not ~¥hen there typically are non e, the Wayne Chase. Irca ted at the scene, be enough to recover from shortfalls. Department of Forestry said. Ce nt ral Dispalch Sf!Uad assisted. The drought is most severe in the The drought is caused by a high central,•~ southern and southeastern pres..·~mre ridge over the eastern Unit - · pans of the state, where aoo.ut 5 inch- ed States, which allow§ heating, but es of rain is needed to returit condi- little rain. The drought is worse east tions to normal, state Climatologist of Ohio. · • Jeff Rogers told tl).e group. · The conditions also are caused by 520 W. Main St. The nQrthwest is in the best shape, La Nina, unusual cold 1emperatures Pomeroy, OH about 1.~ inches behind normal, he in the Pacific Ocean which influence said. · weather around the world. GovernPhone 992-2588 The situation is not as bad as ment researcher,; predict f..a Nina will VJnton - 388-8603 1988, but worse than in the early last through the winter. Gallipolis - 446-0852 Hostage of shooting-spree suspect feels t.ucky to be alive Droug~t ·hurting agricu,lture, water·levels around the state Wil- Me 1•g s EMS 1og s 6 ca II s Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions- J;Jin a Dixson, Pomeroy. ·. Wednesday discharges ~ none . Holzer Medical Cel)ter Dischargu July 13 - Mrs. Charles Carpenter and daughter, James Ramey , Marlene Fields, Etta Altizer, Betty Whaley, Edward Conley. Births .- Mr. and .Mrs . Clinton Bailey, daughter, Long Bottom : Mr. and Mrs: Frank Heath, daugh ter, Jackson. Discharges July 14 - Ernest Cornwell , Mrs. Frank Heath and daughter, Mary Bolton ; Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wicker, son , South Webster. (Published with permission) SPRIIJG VAllEY WIEMA • 44 6 45 24 OLO ROUT[ lS Wl <a 7 I '84 JACI(SO N f'II<E (WED 7114 • THURS 7115199) BOX OffiCE Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS, 17:30 PM FOR SAT& SUN MATINIIS . WiLD, WILD , WEST (PGt3) 7;t 5 & 9.40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3.40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT WEEKEHD SPECifiL MUPPETS FROM SPACE (G) 7:00 & 9.00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SU N 1:00 & 3 ;00 All Ladies ·'.(ops AMERICAN PIE (R) 7! 20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEE S SATJSUN U O& 3:20 20•/a Off Friday & Saturday Only BIG DADDY (PGt 3) . 7:00 & 9:,0 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN t .OO & 3:10 TtJE GENERAL"S DAUGHTER tR) 7 .00 & 9: 3Q~OAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN I :00 & 3 30 · NO PASSES. NO BARGAIN NIGHT TARZAN (G) 7"10 & 9.00 DAILY . MATI NEES SAT 'sUN t :10 & 3:00 Gener11l M•aager. ..... .. ................ .Eit.liOl N<W'······································· ....~. F.". 1102 or ExJ. ll06 SOUTHPARK (R) .7:10 & ~ · 10 DAILY MATINE ES SAT SU~ 1:10 & 3:10 Other Services Ad¥ertlslng. ................. ,.... ...........Elt. 1104 Clmolotion ................................. .E... 1103 Clusllled Ad•·························"-··.E•t 1100 . ·f. 290 N. Second NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT • �) The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, July 15, 1998 Page4 Williams' clutch HR helps Meigs pos~ 12-11 win over Athens· By DAVE HARRIS Adam Williams slammed two home runs. including a two-run shot in the last inning to win the b;lll game a5 Meigs defeated Athens 12-11 in American Legion Eigbth Dislrict baseball action Wednesday evening at Meigs High School. The game was called after six innings due to darlmess. , Williams was four for five at the plate with a double " . and a single to go with his two round tnppers. The two ference. Athens went into the game with a half game lead home run game was the forst of his career. and gave him m the hallie for first place over Pickerington who owned thr10e home runs in the last two games . He hll a grand a 10-4 record . Pockerington hosted Logan las( noght. slam in the tounh onnong of Sundays second game to · Athens jumped oollo a quockJ -0 lead in the top of the first mning. Brooks Purdy led off the game wtth a walk, help Meigs to a I0-8 win over Cof.umbus Wesiland. The loss avenges a 13-2 loss to Athens on June 29 at and SCOred tWO OUts later when Devin Chapman homered Athens. Meigs is no"' 5-7-1 in the Eighth Dislrict con- 10 left-center. Dan Jewell made it back-to-back homers ference standings. and 8-8-1 overall. Athens drops to 23- as he hit one to about the same place two pitches Jater. . ~eigs. however came back_in their half of the inning . 10, with their founh loss in a row, ~nd 10-4 m the con- ., . . ' Michele Timms trier! to steal it and size on your bench," said East coach By HAL BOCK -.· . NEW YORK (AP) In the the ball just hit me dead on. on the Linda Hill -MacDonald of Cleveland. " The tallest player on our team was inrmups. when everybody was top of my finger." Holdsdaw said she was in pain 6-foot-3. Next tallest after that was watching the celebrities arriving at Madison Square Garden for the first- after the game. but thought she 6-2. We had 'three post players; they ever. WNBA All-.S tar.. game. Lisa would be able to play whe.n had fi've. There's not .much you can . ·• , . · Washington visits Charlotte on 'do." Leslie dunked. · That left Leslie , ~t 6-foot-5. free She took off. went ~p over the top Saturd~y . She will lle-re-evaluated by · to roam, . ( . of. the rim and s lammed the\ ball learn do~tors on Friday. · It was an unfortunate incident in The gaine includorl a full ~ supply through the basket. an otherwise sho~piece e\'ening _for of lay ups and bre:;tkaways. lhree'And noljodv ~eemed to noti..:c: · Dunks are· hu-hum stuff fnr the the WNBA. which sold out Madison pointers and om-look passe>. But sorrv. still no dunks. guys. Bur in lhe< three years the Square Garden for the event. The The We;I led from the start. openWNBA has hccn in business. no Gardeg was jammed with celebrjties. The c:rowd included S(X..'ccr stars mg the rnargir'i to a£.. much as 20 woman has converted .One. This seemed ro ht:: the perfeq setting for Mia Hamm and Brand1 Chastain: points and seeing if shrink to a few a,s courts ide regular Spike Lee; Q.regory {\\. o. hut ne\'er yielding t.\? the East the first. and Leslie knew it . So when she did it. nobody \\a.-. Hines . ··dunctng with youngSters in stars. !he halftime sho" ; Joan Jeu ; Li ~fi Leslie and Sheryl Swoopes led -a watching. • 10-0 spurt at the shirt of the gamo . "I was pretty su rprised,"' Lc~llc Monell >; ;uiJ R~~on Leach. Thcv saw ari All -S tar . Qame vJit-h Afu:r a baskCt by. Hbldsdaw intcrsaid. ''No one noticed because .Yflcv ' . ruptcd that run. the . West upped its . were·n•'t paying atrcntion. It was :. ,r,mothing original ~ defense . ,. good one. wasn't it'.)•' "Our defense was about JOO per- lead to 17-2 . ' . · So was · the game · for hi"· She cent bette~ than ! 'ever dreamed it · With 4' : minutes left in the half. scored 13 points and was the MVP i9 would be in an All-S tar game:" West the lead was down to J l -2l! . Then the •, the Western Conference 's 79-61 v.ic- co~ch Van Chancellor said. "We West took off again. as Yolanda \\Crc' swi(ching on"'."scrc Cns . \Vc Gritl'ith and Leslie led a 12-0 spurt lory over the East. looked like we llad been W<Jrk.in" on that included a .breakaway by It was a cost ly first All -Star game defense , for a long time." ' Swoopcs with 17 seconds left in the PLAYING KEEP·AWAY is whal Eastern Conference AU,Siar for Chamique .Holdsclaw of the Playing with purpose. the West half. Shannon Johnson of lhe Orlando Miracle is trying to accomplish Washington Mystics . She suffered a . fomit cd the ·East tn 35.1 percent After a steal by two~time league while weathering the defense offered by lhe Sacramento Monarchs' chip fracture of her left -index finger shuotm g. MVP Cynthia Cooper. the West Yolanda Griffith during the third WNBA All-Star Game Wednesday . in the first half and. played just II The West had a siLc advantage called a timeout with 0 .9 seeon1i• left night al Madison Square Garden, where the Western Conference 'mlllUICs . · I , ' • , stars won 79--61. (AP) ; " J think it was ·Within the , first inside and made the ·!'l'ost of it. outr'C - on the clock. three minutes." Holdsclaw said. " It bounding the ' Easl 48 -36 . . " ltho~gh,t we'd get a phiy..set up · maybe,sh~ could get a dunk ." ·. But the• pass went awry and Leslie was the first time I went i)l. Theresa , "There wasri't .much we could do lor L.osa·. Chancello~ -sao,d. If we . Timms tiied-a length -uf~t hc~cnurl ,. had· no.chancc for that biFOf history. •. " · ' · Weatherspoon passed me the ball and · to combat that wlicn yoi.r don :!.have llad more 11n1e, maybe I,' second s. _pass with' Leslie poised underneath . ' ' .. Baseball'-s second half st~rt$ wi~h su~prises in· Nl _ ' By RONALD SLUM , BOSTON (AP) - Larry Dierker is back with the flouston Astros, and the Seattle Mariners are in Safcco Field. Los Angeles, Baltimore and AnaHeim are looking to make up for dismal firSt halves . Still; with the second half of the season starting" {onighl. many are focuSing on the New York Yankees,· the defending World Series champi- National League . While Atlanta has a . ~nd no other team in the AL Central · " I think everyone knows the fi ve-ganie lead iO:.the East and seems · is over .500. The Yimkees (52:34), while not Yankees can be beat." the Rangers' on track to its eighth straight division Rafael Palmeiro said, ''bur everyone title, surprisi ng Cincinnati.is one per- the invincible machir1e that won an sti II kn·ows they're the team to beat." cemage point ahead of Houston in AL record 114 games last year, hold . Heading into tonighfs games. the the Central, San Francisco is 2';, a four-game lead in the East over AL looks the .same as it did at the end games up on Arizona in the West , Boston (49-39). with Toronto (47of last . seas\m. with the Yankees, · and the Astros and New York Mets 43) three games behind. the Red Sox, spunered when Nomar Cleveland :ind Texas ·Jeading the are bunched up in ' the wild-card who Garciaparra missed the final nine divisions , and Boston heading the standings. Cleveland had baseball's best ~ames of the first half with a groin wi IU ~c ard race . ~ , 'SurpriSes. huwcvCr, abou nd in the record on the first half, gomg 56-31. InJUry. ons. Major league umpires plan · . to _.w alk off fi~ld_s in September . By GENARO·C. AR.MAS ··· · PHILADELPHI A (AP)- Major expected to announce their resign~- ' \'luring pr~vious work stoppages. tiuns in thc·nextlel" days. . • None of the umpires would com- :. league :umpires voted to resign Sept. What se t the umpire? off this time mcnt f(•ll?wing tho IOLlr-hour mcct- · In the West, Texas (48-39) is five games ahead of Oakland (43-44), six in front of Seallle (42-45) and 6': in front of Anaheim (41-45) .. Baseball's focus will be on Seanle on tonight when the Mariners niovc tn(o Safeco Field, at $517 million the most expensive ballpark ~X~P. · "lt'.s an awesome place," said Jamie Moyer, scheduled to start Y.Wight's _g ame . agairtst San. Diego . . (See SECOND HALF on Page 5) , Meigs football meeting 'Monday ' The 10-day , instructional period f<ir Meigs High School football will get under way on Monday July 19 at 6 p.m .. • aceording to varsity head coach Mike Chancey. Any Meigs High School athlete interested in playing football are asked to repon to the varsitr locker mom at the high school. ' ' Anyone interested in playiflg football at Southern Junior High are asked to be at the. high.schoo!,'s f~ll­ ball building on Monday,July 19 at6 p.m. for helmet fi)lin,g. ' Ronda (Sprmger 3-!0) al Toronto fHemgen 66). 7:05 p.m . , Atlanta IMaddu11 10-5) a\ NY. Yankees (0. Hcm11ndez 10·6), 7.· 35 p m Moutftal fD. Smllh 1-Jl at Balumo rt (MusSi nn 1 11 ·4) , 7:J5 p.m. Tonight's gilmes Kansas Ctt)' ( Reichert 0-0) at ~dwaulu~e (AL vs. NL unless otherwise noted) (WO<:Jdard 10-5), 8.0-11 p.m. Philmldphia (Uyrd 11 -.'i) al Boston (Ro~e 4-2). . l)ttroit tThnmr~nn R-RI nt Houston (Banon S7.05 p.m. 3), 8:05 IJ.m. , ' • ' . ' N.Y Mets ( l~ik'r 8-6) at Tampa Bay (Arrojo 2C~ .... tC) Whttc Sol (Navarro .6-M.t at' St Lo(J uls 5). 7 : 0~ p.m ·, . (Acevedo 4-31. 8:10p.m Flo uda <L Hernandez 5-6) :11 Toronto Ariwna (Rey nosO 5·1) at Texas {Sde 7-6 1. M . ~5 • Major league slate (Carpenter 6-.h 7:~ p.m Cleveland (Burba 7-5) m Pimborgh (S,hmJdtS6), 7:0j p.m Atlama (Giavine 7-81 at NY Yankl.'cs (Clemens 8-3), 7:35 pm. Mnnu·eal (Till.lmmn J-5) at l:lalhnWlTC: (l'onson 7-6), 7:35 p.m. , Minnes01a (Radke 6-7) at Chtcago Cubs (Lu:ber 8 :05 p rn Kansas City ( R ~1chcn 0-,0> at M1h~oauh:~ {Woodard 10-S). jlpd , acddent Ot=troit (Miiclu 4-81 nt H1,1us ton (M1IIr:' o. l ), s-n lt0!5 p.m Chicago White~~ {S1ro1ka 1 ·8) ill St L oui~ '(Jimenez 5-91.8:10 p.m. Arizonr~ (Andc,on 2- 1) at Tua5 (Helhng 6-71. 8:35p.m. · , Sa.11 Die&n (Athby K-4\ at s~aule (Moyer 8-j), 1~: 05 p.m. Los Angeles (Urnwn 9-6) a1 Anaheim (Finley 5· 9), 10:05. p.m. : Slln Frnncl~~.:oll.s~s 6-5) at Oakland (Ru)!.crs 410 . 0~ p.m n NL Colora;Jo ( rloha nnn '1-7) at Clni.'IIHlil!t IPm~s ~ - 1 ), 7 0~ p 111 Friday's games (At vs. NL unless otherwise no led ) ~ - ftl Mtnlll'sot:l I Hawkms nt Chkat" . 1 .& I 7 0-11 · . · I' m l'htladclphHl ! Ptr"''" l 1-1) 7 O'i 11 Ny.' p.~Cl~ ! ?O,'i tJm 2·-' J nl Bt'M"'') 1Sabt'rhagcn .. K t.l 6 ~ 1',11 ~ I W111 ~ 'i l'C . ' ,unpll l.1yl -. I ' ..hsablc,J ltst. · N11otional Lragut , ATLANTA BRAVES . Prumolcd Dic k Ba!der5on dn1~ctor of pla)·er developme nt Announced Dcric Lj;~dOtl:f, director of mino r league opera uons, will w'l;rk a5 a OlllJOr league sc~tt Hl lo! Ang~les (Valdes 7-7) at An:~lt'ltll !OhV1m:s 8-6). l 0·05 p m 5-5). IO.J.5 p m NL. Colorad o tAstact o 8-8t at Cincmtmlt (Harrtuch 9-6). 7 05 p m ... NatKtnal Bask~tball Assocl111tkm F-C Cnl Bowdlcr • Basketball WNBA slate Football National football J.ragur MIAMI DOLPHINS · S1gneJ DT Wahr1 5<:('111 Wa1ved WR S1~lha Burley. DE Enc D[lvls an . l ·s ):Jdl te Mttchdl Wednesday's score Hockey Wr:>!CIIl Conferenc~ 79 , Eastern Ctmf~·rt·n o:t! 61 Friday's games Dt•trolt Jl W;1§hmgton. 7 p m t'harloue :u Orlando. 7 J O p m Snm1n1~nh1 011 CLEVLLAND. 8 pIll Houston at,Utah, ~ p m Transactions Baseball Amrrlran Lngut CH/('A(JO WHII:E SOX Rc~·alkJ Ul Br1.1n . 1 , "ill nmon ~ IHllll ( harlouc t•l tht lmern.1H!ln ~ ll..t', II!!UC OpHI'III.' tl 01 Jdll wkr to Chark•ll~ IJI.IRIIIfTIGEH S,..AI.'mmcJCRnniC:~sanm3 · Natio-nal Hockry t tragu~ .(\TLANTA THRASH [RS · Nameo-t'Curl Frnser , l'Oach NEW YORK Ri\NGERS · Hl:~v;~e S1~ned I.W hn PHILA ELPHIA rtYERS · Stgned C Chm All'lerllfll l -year con1ract ST L UIS !:I LUES Re · ~ • r:oed C l'1 cm~. Turgeon 10 n two )ear contrncl .tAMPA HAY LIGHTNING· Fired Ja o: quc~ IJen1ers. coach and Don Murdm:h . dtrel:tvr of pla~­ l"r . .h:n:lopnlt'nl Nanll'J Ste-ve Ludt1l: ro.t..:h i\nnoun~·ed Rll.'k Dudley wtll handle the geru.-ral 0101na~er du 11o:S . TORONTO MAPlE LEA I·S Annnun . . et.l p,,, Qu•nn n 'ildl ~lilt as ~ume 11~ dmn·~ " t the .~t'lk1 . d ~'5 STAR SAFETY" , ·Auto, Air, V6, A_ M/FM Cass, . - 7flasseriger Seating, .Rear -Defrost, Power Windows, Power Locks . Saturday's semifinal loser . c " KygerCree~ - Little League ·, To~:~rnament Hall of Champions Xw: , ' • . · Ctja\noj(m 1959 ........ :........................ ...... .... ....... ... ... i ......................................... :...................................., .Doc's Fine Foods' 1960·............ :..................... ...................... :....... ., ................... .'...................... Sommerville Motors-Point Pleasant l~~t.::_~:- _: : _ ,: _:_:_:_ : ::: : :.. ::_ _: _ ::: : _:_ :_:_:_:_:__:_:_:_ :_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:;::_:_:_:_::_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:;_::_:_ : ::_: : : : _: :,:,: _: :·_~: -p~~i~~;:;;;~ 1964 ......... .......................................... ..... .................................... ...................... :.................... .-Gallipolis Red Sox 1965 .. ,.......:.: ....... :...... , ....... ... ,...... :.•.. .... ..... :.: ......................... ,......... .'............... :.. :·................... Middleport Yankees 1966 ............ :............................................................................................. :., ..... -..........., ........ Middleport Senators 1967 ........................................................... .... ................................................ :....... People's Bank-Point Pleasant 1968 ......... .... .............................................................................................................. . ........ McArthur Merchants 1969 .............. _. ........................ .. .......... .............. :............. ,.......... ........................ Fruth's Pharmacy-Point Pleasant 1970 ............. , ............................................................................. ,........................ City lee & Fuel-Point Pleasant 1971 ...... ::................................................................................................................................. New Haven Cubs i 97.2 ..........................,...... :..............................................................................Daniel Boone Hotel-Riplev, W.Va. ' 1973 .......................................... ... .................... ........ ,................................... ,.............. ........... .-..... Green Senators 1974 : ................................... :....................... :........ .... :................................................................... City Ice & Fuel 1975 ...... , .............. .-.-................................ ... ,,..................................................................... Johnson's Supermarket 1976 .................................. , ....................... ::.... .-................. ..... ................................................. Middleport Braves 19 77 :....... .'............... .-........ .'......... ..... ........ .........."~: ..................... ................................. :............. Pomeroy Yankees 1978-85: no tournament 1986 ........... ............ ......... :... ........................... :.......,:: .......... :............................ :............ ...... .Tuppers 'Piains Tigers 1987 ;....... .'..... .'......................................................................... :................................ Mason Co. Bar Association 1988 ................... ....... ........... .... .... ...... ... ............................................................................ .Middleport Cardinals 1989 ........ ...... ........................................... ..... ,........... ..................................... ... Hubbard's Greenhouse-Syracuse '1990 ................... ................. ........ ... ..... .... ..... ..-................................................................. Hailnan Trace Wildcats 199l ............................. ......................................................... ......................... ........ ............... ... ............... Coolville 1992 ............................... ,........... .... ................... ....... :......................... ... ........................ ..... Middleport Cardinals 1993 ..................................................................... .- .............................................................................. Bidwell #I 1994 ....................................................................................................................................... Gallipolis Yankees 1995 .. , ........................................ ,.................. .... ................... ......................... ... Fruth's Pharmacy-Point Pleasant 1996 ................ .... .... .......................... ......... .... ......... .............................. Quality Furniture Plus-Little Hocking ' 1997 ....... , ...................................................................................................................... Harrisonville DK Fackler 1998 ........................................................... .................. ................... ............. :Mead's Body Shop-Point Pleasant Once A'gain, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fa.ir Preview Editio.n. This Year's Edition Premises To Be One Of The biggest And Best Everl . l -Look For This Special Editi.on In You . Friday, August 13th Paper! ·. Basketball ATLANTA I-IAWKS· S!!ned G b son Terry and 1999 WINDSTAR WAGON J i25 (Sun.), I P M t - - - - - ' - - - 1 San Ptegu (Hiu:hcOC"k 8-6>at Seanle fFassero 4- 9), 1005 r in Snn Fmnmco (Ontz 11 ·51 at Oakl;md (Herecha Cuh~ ' llltpmu6-~). \10pm Cle\cl:tnd (Nagy I I ~~at 1-'m ~ burgh !CurJ'' ' ll 1 p.m from the 60/day difrabled list and .assigned him to Toledo of 11\C- lnternattonallxague. KANSAS CITY ROYAtS : Extended the conInK\ ofTuny Muset', manager. through the 2()(X) seasun 1&.' JJ!iJ· SEAITLE MARINlRS : Placed UF Brian Hunter and OF-INF (~aries Gtpwn on , the 15-day dtsabled hst. • retooctivc tq , Jul~ 11 Recal,k d OF Ozzte TinunPns from TU~:oma n( the Padlic Cuil~l Leagt~ Ac tivated OF Jay Buhner from the 15-day ~ < 7/24 (Sat), 6PM 1-----,---, Fri.\ay's se<:ond-game Scoreboard Baseball ' Friday's first-game loser t\lJGliST 16- 21 S'T . .• (Continued from Page 4) Final-four first-to~ bracket MEIGS COUNTY FAIR 2. and basehall seems happ y wit h was NL' president len Colem an's ing, the day after the All-Star game _ , • t~ree-day suspension of umpire Tom at B.~sto n' s Fenv.:ay Park. Game,s , their decision.· · Umpires have been :it odds with Hallion o n July 2 for bumping a resume toni ght. . ()w.ners and players si nce Roberto player. It was the first such action " The umpires have a contract that · Alomar spat at ;m ump three Yl'•" that baseball officials cou ld remcm- · cu ns through this season and pays ago, claiming they don't gel' enough . her.' • 'them $75.000-to-$225.000 annually, respect. ' "The purpose of this mecting _was" depending on seniority: Th~ deal Owners. tired of.rcpcatcd hickcr- to address quarrels with ba~ch;ill:· bars strike s. so the rcsiunation.s arc mg and convinced the umpireS arc umrircs· union head Ri~hic Phillips an attempt to ~ct a~ound that. rc'placcable, sounded almost pleased. ~a,Ld . "The tcmion is much ~realer 'Phillips saiil " This is ei ther a threat to he than it's ever hccn . Baschall is in, a Phillip~ sa'id the contra({ ca ll s for ignored, or an offer to be an:cptcd." slate' of ~.: haos ." rtsigning .umpires to collect a total said Sandy Alderson. executive vice He said umpires will form a new of $ 15 million in severance pay. president of baseball opco ations. cc>rporation on ,:iept. ,3 and the AL Most senior umpires would get speaking for commissioner Bud and NL would have to contract for $400.000' severance. and baseball Selig. , . services wjth the new body. Umpires wou ld have until early January to There are . 68 major le ague · wou ld -supervise . themselve s and pay. ' "It might ·he our cheapest sdluumpires , and 57 of them allended t!1e nlllk,e their own schedul es, he said. .. meeting in Philadelphia, kaying they Owners , however. could hire ·· tion ." Alderson said, meaning .that~ wouldn't work the last 4 :2 weeks of umpires from rnino~ leagues. high w(JUid be prelerablc ·to costly liti gathe season. The other II were si:houls anct colleges. as lhey have · (See .UMPIRES on Page 5) · Second half... Meigs wins ... '· • , ' The Middleport Yellowjackets picked up a win last Saturday when the Ohio Swarm forfelled to the Jackets. The Yellowj·ackets are playing at this p<iint an independent schedule. and a lot of times the teams don't stick to their schedule for ooe reason or another. The Jackets are scheduled to play this Saturday at home against the Dayton Drive, the Washington· (D.C.) Stars on July 24th. Also a game later in the season with the Belpre Panthers. The Ycllowjackets will then begin their first season in the Central Ohi<1 Football League (COFL) on August 29th. The Jackets will play a ten game schedule with five of those. games coOli ng at home . \Season tickets are still available for the COFL games. 10 .games for $20. tv purchase a season ticket call 740-9Y2' 0717. The tickets are avail - . able on a first .come first serve basi s. A schedule for the COFL will be annQunced fater. Kick-off for this weeks ~arne with Dayton is 7 pm. at the Meigs Junior High School's field in Middleport. SHS helmet fitting slated for Monday '\'\,I, ... Yellowjackets win by forfeit West uses height to· beat Ea~t 79-61 in WNBA All-Star Game · The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 " What an amazing place to be a part of. It'> phenomenal. '· After .that. attention on· the AL With 23 teams pledging 10 play, the laJgest tourna- with losing rums from Friday, July 23 playing in that West shifts to the Angels. who have ment of ots kmd m southeastern Ohio will swt Friday Saturday's first game. The win.ner of Saturday's first gone 11-7 since the return of shortat the Kyger Creek Employees Club field, located game wilt face the loser of Saturday's second ganie in stop Gary DoSarcina and will try to between Addison and Cheshire on Ohio S .R. 7, across the finals on Sunday, July 25. "make up for a dasmal !tlaf1. caused from the Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger The 3 p .m. home run derby will precede the champanly by IOJUnes . Creek plant . . • .onship game, which will feature the winner of "You can say we miss th1s guy o r Because of the number of teams panicipating, a Saturday's secoild game and the winner of the finalthat guy. that doesn't go on here." double-ehmmatton format will be in effect at the con- four first-loss brackeJmanager Terry Collins said. "There clusi_on of quarterfi~al play on Thursday, July 22. IS more being made of our first half Fmal-four action will begin on Saturday, July 23 PPWV -Team is frofll Point Pleasant , W.Va. becaU:se e:tpectations ~mng mto ) spnng lrammg v.ere high ... llidwell U Baseball's boggest underachoe,ers are the Los Angeles Dodgers . Wul) a 7116 (Fri.), 6PM $7~ 2 moll ion opening-day payrolL bog thongs were expected of them IPM Pomeroy lndlaus 1-----:--. But Ke>·m Brown . baseball 's first SIOO mollion man . os just 9-6. and • Lo; Angeles islast in the NL West at Gallipolis 39-~7 . 10 games behind the Goants . 7121 (Wed.), 6PM 1-----. HOME DELIVER - Meigs pitcher Jeremi!lh Bentley delivers a .. , u ·ant to completely forget pitc~ to the plate ~uring Wednesday's Eighth District home game 7/16 (Fri.), 7:30PM abour the first half. 10 tell ) OU the agatnst AtJ:tens, whtch the ho~ts won 12·11. Bentley fanned nine and catcher Todd Hundley sai<l trmh.' ' walked 10 1n a complete--game effort (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Mason Twins Ar least the Dodger> have ho pe$' the' c3n makr a run . Not , () fb r Baltimore (36-51 ). 1'6 , game> ouJ (Conunued from Page 4) despite the third-highest payroll o n · New Haven Reds single by Jeremiah Bentley. Heath finding the plate at tomes , but kpt openong day ($785 million 1. A dozen Rothgeb then followed with any ball bauling back to pitch out of trouble . of baseball's l ow-pa~ roll francho;c 7/17 (Sat), lOAM to deep center field for a 1acrifice. He scalle~ed I0 hus. walked I0 and also ha"e liule hope. 11i3 (Fri .). 6PM 1-----, whoch the center fielder dropped for struck out nme . PPWV Nationwide lnsunmc:e "Once the game :-.I arts. pa} roll:7118 (Sun.), 4PM t - - - - - , an error. Williams and Cumings lhen Williams '\'as ~-for 5 at the plate are out the ~ indO\t. ... Mmn e~otl Allfollowed with singles to give Meigs a with hi~ lwo home runs. a doubk and Stat Ron Coomer. saod . "If the balh 6-3 lead, a single. Cummgs was a perfect three o>er the plate. if ) ou put good "ood Green Irvin's Glass Athens sc\)red two in the third for three with hiS home run and t\' O o n iL it docsn · t ma~lcr if you· rc mal- . 7/21 tWed.), 7:3(JPI\'tt----.....J inning to cut the Meigs lead to 6-5. singles lo go along v/i1h. a Wa'lk. ing the rtlimmum or S50 million :·· 7/17 (Sat!. I UOAM Dan Jewell and Jon Sechkar both Mollohan added a triple and a single ., At ·533.2 million . Cincinnati ha~ walked and . Jason Sparhawk and Baker had two sin2les. while the sma llest ope non,g-da) · p~yroll MasonVFW , 7/18 (Sun.)) , ;:,~~~~----.J Kiln.Conkey had singles. · Smi'ddie had a double "and Bentley among the co.ntende~s . . , · Home Care Medkal II Athens scored three runs ·in the and Rothgeb each added a sing1e.· · : ·_Wintunt£ teiiins ·~arc team~ that fourth inning to take an 8-6 lead . Pat Brandon Buckley p iCked up the '~ork tOgether.' ' Scou William son Point Pleasant Hardware . Looney and Chapman both reached loss in relief of Derick Hewitt. The said. ·~ .You do n't have to h~.l\'e the big 7/24 (S~t.), 7:30PM on Meigs errors. three walks and a two combuied to strike .put five, walk money to "'in ... 7/17(Sat),IPM single by Conkey plated the runs . seven and give up 14 hits . Chapman In Hous!on. Doerker returns 10 the ~eigs cut the lead to 8-7 in the . and Jewell each had a home run and Kyger Creek Astros .for tonight' :-, game again~t bonom of the founJ;t. when Cumings a single to lead Athens . Conkey Detroit. The manager collar.sed 10 Middleport Reds hit his founh home run of the year to added a single. while Hewill and the dugout on June 13 from a se1zure . lead off the · inning . Sechkar each had a double . Purdy then had surgery to repair •hnonnal OVCS Defenders Meigs then scored three runs in and Sparhawk each had a single. blood vessel s in hi s braon . the. fifth inning to take a 10-8 advan- . Meigs will travel to Wellston · ·-r11 be delighted. but I haven't 7117 (Sat. l. 2:30PM tage . Williams got things staned tonight and will end the regular ~ea­ been antsy to get bac~ . " Dierker when he doubled down the third ·base son at home Sat urday .w ith two said. :·J. don't feel an) thong but norBarlow-Vincent lme with one out. Cumipgs followed games against Lancaster's "B" mal. I'd say ar no point did I worry with a single, a walk to Mike squad. . · · about my rccol'ery. 1 had contidence Southwestern Mollohan -~d a Jamie Baker single Inning 'll!ll!h . that I would recover. to go af'ong' with an Athens error gave . Athens .... .... .': .. .302,303='11 - it-~ . Federal H""king 7/23 (Fri.), 7:30PMf-,---~...J Milwaukee' s game againSt Meigs the lead . ·· · Meigs ........... 330-132= 12-14-3 Kan.sas City \\35 ·Postponed after a 7117 (Sat.), 4PM · But Athens came right back in the crane being used to huild Miller ... ., top of the sixth inning to plate three Balteries Park. the Bre~·er> ' 11ew home. colDeal Funeral Home (PPWV) runs for ,a ll-10 le.ad. Bentley hi•. a Athens :, Deric.~ Hewill. Brandon lapsed Wednesday. killing three peo Eastern EaRles wild streak, and walked three iii a Buckley (L~6) and Jason Sparliawk ple row. A single by Pur.d y and a Meigs Meigs: Jeremiah Bentley (W) and IWbert -Trunzo: .chainnan of the error gave Athens the one run lead. Adam Cumings bOard overseei'ng construction of the . 71'1,2 (Thu.), 7:JOPMI__;_-,-~:J With darkne ss coming fas,t , Home runs , $400 million .stadium. said conttac. ' .. , Bentley led off the bouom of the Devin Chapman-first inning, one tors were cooperating with the pohce sixth with a walk. One o ut later o n ' and sheri ff's i~\iestigation into lhe Williams hit the first :pitch over th~ ·Dan Jewell-first inning. none on · accident. 360 sign and give Meig s the 12-11 Adam Williams (2)- first "inning. · ··Any . time we haye,, a death or wm. one on. sixth inning. one on l · serious injury. we treat rt as .a c.: nmtBentley wcp_t the: route •,9 pick up Adam C uming~-fo ur1h mmng, nal investigalion. .. Pollee Ch1ef · the wm for Merg 1s. He had problems , none on Arthur Jone.s said . to lie the game at 3-all. Heath Rothgeb singled with one oot. and Williams followed wi th his first 'home run to left-center. , . Adl!lll Cumings followed with a walk_. and Mokc Mollohan and Jamie Baker both followed woth smgles to tie the game Bllhree. '. . · Meigs then took a 6-3 lead in the S<cond mnmg. Kyle Smiddie doubled to right field, and- went to thord oo a (See LEGIONNAIRES on Page 5) I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1999 Kyger reek ttle League Tournament Thursday, July 15, 1999 ...,.,,.. ConeipOndenl • BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION .. .' CALL TODAY! ;\\l\'t<.lf\'\~\~G \)\', ,\ H\J\\E ... Umpires ... fRlllAY, Al}GtlS'f 6, Call 1999 DAVEor KATHY at 992-2155 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Dai m:mal!-er • Sentinel .. ~ $ 00 .... (Continued from Page 4) tion or a work stoppage. " Unless I' m mistaken , I don 'tthink these tac tics have convinced a single person to be supportive. That would include . 1he fans . the media and baseball use! f." Phillips said umpires originally voted to strike immediately, then changed their votes and decided to resign . · In 1995, umpire s were locked out -----,- MSRP $22,095 and missed the tirsl 86 games of the during the postseaSon, owners regular season. They also struck and obtained an court injunction in fedmissed the first seven weeks of the eral court . Alderson said lhe umpires ' 1979 season and the first seven actions made him wonder if this games of the 1984 playoffs. ' Tension has been high since would "escalate this silualion to the September 1996, whe~ Alomar was point were II might be irretrievable ." suspended for five games for spitting Several management officials sai d in umpire John Hirsch beck's face- fans ~on't pay to sec umpires. and a penalty deemed too lenient by the players have never hesitated to play umps . When they attempted to strike with replacement umps . -----------,--~-'-------~ ------ --·-- '! MONDAY-FRIDAY 177 EXIT 132 RIP~EY, WV 9:00AM- 7:00 PM SATURDAY 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM (304) 372-3673 (800) 964-3673 ______ - ----- --· ---- ....._ . -:--- - ' ~------------ --- �Page 6 • The Daily 56; 1tinel ' Thi.II'Sday, July 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ByTheBend Armstrong·still reclusive as moon landing .anniversary nears By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. Neil Am"trong was slallding a1 the pad where he blasted off on July 16. 1969. watching the tower roll away from the soon-to-be-latinched space· shut~e Columbia. when a technician approache<! htm . Would he kindly sign a photo~ · After all. the shuttle worker explained. we·re all follo101ng your dream . 1lie first man on the moon replied he didn •t sign autographs. The worker. imtated. walked away. Ten ·'?" 15 minutes later. Arm strong went over. asked 10 see the photo and scrawled his name on it. lliC· technician thanked him . But more than two ye~ later - the encounter was in. April 1997- it still irks him . · ··1 can understand i( if )OU were · outside with a big crowd. and everybody was bomharding you: · the worker. who did nol want to be identified. ~aid in recalling the storv last week . "' But 1 doni kn ow why hes got so many hostilities when he ·s aroond the launch pad.·· Just days away from lhr 30th anniverslll) of hts first step on the• moon when he proclaimed. ··That·s one small step for n13n. one ~iant leap for manktnd" Armstrong 1s as reclu)i\'C and rcticenl 33 e'er. . \\1ule the 68-)ear-old commander of Apollo )I - has agreed to attend a han<juet at ken ned) Space Center on Fnday. he "ill take part in no inter· ' 'iews or ne\\s conferences. and ga\e no autogr.:tphs. . He·ll be joined b)' Ijuu Aldnn. who follo .. ed him down the ladder onto the Sea of Tranquillity . Aldnn. 69. IS pushing space tourism -these days as president or a couple of Los Angeles companies. . . · Michael Collins. 68. who circled the moon in the Apollo I I command module, is skipping the banquet. He s retired in Marco ISland, Aa. As usual, Aldrin is me only one of the three publicly reminiscing on this 3~0th -.nniversal) of man ·s first moon landing. "nh reque-t.' tor htm. e>ery thing "As ume has p•ssod;· Aldrin told from ·Will )OU "J!n thiS for me?" to lhr National Pless Club in Washing- ·v.ill l"" come to my son's Boy ton last month. ·-r.-e come to undtr- Scout. Ea,le Scout f"'Opam?" "saKI slalld that the true value of Apollo mu.eum manager John wasn ·t the rocks. "asn 'tthe data that ZV\e/ "'IShes Armstrong. who has ,.e brought back. It was the ,.orld· ·an office In Lebanon. Ohto, would w""' Sense or paroctpauun. of people drop hy no.. and then and mingle every....,here .recalling ·"'here the) "'"h \ISIIors. Armstrong has no ties were at that moment . and how the) to the 27-><ar-old museum and has ' . . shared m a human achenrure rhat heen the:re only fi\'e o/ SIX u~s . brought out the rest in aiEf'I!S. ·· ··on the other ha:nd.·· noted. Fellow ostronauts -.;sh >ifung~, ··the fact that Neil Armstrons is quialso would speak ouL but } respect . Jet and reserved about the whole his decades of silence. / thing perhaps is the better approach ··!think theresa re<L<on 10 tell ttk than going 0111 men, and selling this 510<) . Neil has the capabilit} o f doi~g and selling that, pro"'O!ing this and that 'el). ,\ 'el')' wel_l He choose~ nol promoting that-~ to."' said Apollo I 2"s Dick Gordon. Armstrong surprised many when ··You can imagine ·what would haphe threw out the ceremonial lUst pitch pen if he 'tarted something like that . at the Houston Astrodome in April.. · I mean. the poor guv would never Two months earlier, he introduced a hav~ any peace of mind:· · singer at Italy"s San Remomusic festivaL Aldrin was at the songfcst_ too. lnstead. that burden is horne b) the Neil Armstronr Atr & Space In response to the common ques1\·t useum . In hts hometown .of tion of whether he would have made Wapakoneta. Ohio. a better first man on the moon from ··we JU't are bombarded "cekly a PR perspective, Apollo 1'2's bois- z,.ez. ~ z,.-.:, teroos commander Pete Conrad refused to COIIUIIetiL -Come on. I me., Neil's entitled to do Ius tlung." Conrad. lhr Jhird man on ._ moon. said in a recent interview. Coni-ad was' fatally injured in a IIIOIO«Cycle accident last week. Armstrong's ion« stalus goes way bacl. Conrad noted that during Armstrong' s test-pilot days at Edwards Air l'ot-tt Base in California. he lh·ed miles away in the mountains. His piloting skills. though. were unmatched. So was his cool. As a fighter piiOI in Korea. Arm· strong lost part of a wing over cne- my terntOC) but sull managed to return t<\. safecy. H< struggled to regatn control of his tumbling Gemmi 8 spacecraft m 1966 and brought it do..-n early . He eJC<ted from a lunar-lander trainer in 1968 moments before it crashed in flames. And he was dOwn to ahout 15 seconds of fuel. after dodging boulders 011 the moon. "hen the Eagle landed 011 July 20. 1969. S~EIO a White House talks toda) and Monda} and over tVIo dmners in bet10·een. • ··1 hoP., that we can begin to energize the peace process m the Middle Ea5t on terms that are JUst and fmr and "ill guarante~ genuine sccUmy for lsra<l and a way of li• ing for the Palesttntans: · Clinton said. Also. Clinton intends to sound out Barak on prospects for reopening stalled negotiations \\'ilh ' Syria . in whtch · Pr~sident HafeL AsSad had been ,..Sstifed by the last U.bor-led government he could get back the strategic Golan Heights epclave for the right peace terms. While fonnal talks ha\e been in suspensio.rr.Jpr three years. former Prime Minister Bcinjamln Netanyahu disclosed Wednesday that while he was in office 'Syria secretly apeed to a long-term Israeli -staffed e\lfly warning stat ion on the heights In the event of a nego'tiated Israeli withdrawal. Chnton administration officials pnvately have blamed Netanyahu for causing the Arabs to di"strust Israel and the pe~ce process· - a~d are crediting his successor,f!arak, with a \;r kee~ cautious but commitment in making peace. And yet. before flying here. Barak said -he preferred. the United States stale-back its role as ··policeman and judge" and ,let Israel and rhe Arabs work out U.eir problems directly. Agreeably. White House' spokesman Joe Lockhart said. ·The {J.S. government has alwavs behoved that OUI role should be not one that tnes to impose plans on the,partie.s. .• And State Department.spokesman James P. Rubin said the United States intervened in the talks between Israel and the Palestinians in October a1 the Wye Ri•·er resort in Maryland on I} when"they " 'ere ncar collapse . ··clearly. the more the partie< can do themse lves. the li"s we will need to he involved. '· Rubin said. ,Barak also saiil that,, "hilc he would resume an lsraeJi trnop pullback in the West Bank. he would not stick IO the tighttimdabk stipulated by the Wye !.an,\1-for-sccuqly 'lgrec, ment.. · ,. · ', The Palesti nian s disagreed wuh him on. both points. suggesting that difficulties Ii.e ahead. Ahmed Abdel- be told if her husband is cheating. It can be a matter of life ur death. Dear Ann Landers: "Outraged in Lexington. Va.• said he could not fathom how the state of California 1997, Los Anaeles , Ti•es Syndicate and Cre.d'tors Syf!ll·l ca~e. could automatically renew the dri· ver's license of his 89- year-old Dear Ann Landers: Please can stay healthy. If a woman cannot father. It seems his fatl}er is partially rethink your advice to ·'Last to trust her husband to he faithful, she blind and deaf, and suffers ·from Know in New York.· Her husband certainly cannot trust him to take dementia. He recently had a hcan was cheating, and e'•erybody knew precautions to protect her. Please · attack. a stroke and pneumonia. it but her. Even after her letter. you agree with me. Ann.-- DAYffiN. In 1993. our 21 year old ·son was said you still didn ' t recommend OHIO killed by a 'JI-year-old driver dtag · telling the wife. DEAR DAYTON: I do . TO\Iay. nosed with dementia. Recently, my . I always assumed. as .you did, extramarital sex can be more than wife and I successfully ended a fourthat if a man was unfaithful to his just cheating. It can mean bringing a year crusade to get a driving law wife, she probably knew about hiS deadly disease to the_marriage bed. passed in Missouri . The new philandering, and it was wrong to which is a pretty big price to pay for impaired drivers law a)lows those · taitle. Since the advent · of AIDS: rooting around. closest to the situat ion · ; family however. I've changed my mind . I Times have changed. and you mCmhcrs. phys1 iciaf!S~ thera'Pist~ and flOW believe if you know a husband should change with them. My mail law enforc·oment officials-- to report is cheating. -you .have the ·moral • has convinced me 10 reverse rhe impaired drivers. The report is sent obligationto·inform the wife so she adncc rve been givi.ng for the last · · ·1 tan't offhand think of a·beuer choice 10 be first man on the moon.·· CoHins wrotein his 1974 book ·-carrying lhr Fire:· Rahma~. Eastern· Elementary students visit Eighth graders from Eastern Ele- Center (AHEC ). ··Every year we mentary School visited the Ohio · take all or the sixth through eighth . University College of Osteopathic 'g raders. ,to higher education facili Medicine (OU,COM) before the end ties. and' I think they really enjoyed , the tour this year:· she said. or the school year. First-yeftr medical ' students · ··11 was very well-organized, ·and 1-jeather Columber. Ashu· Goyle. it was nice for the kids to get to talk Matt Harris , Katheri~e Kropf, Amy to the OU-COM students. They Odom and Laura ·S~uemaker dis- talked about what kinds of grades cussed ihe philosophy of. osteopath· you need to get into med school and ic medicine and shared personal what it's~ like to be a medical stuexperie nces concerning lire in med- dent. That"s the kind of information ical school. · · we wanted our students to hear: · Although the children who par- Faulk said. The OU-COM students particiticipated are at least eig ht years ,away from this ,kind of educati on, pated ih the tour as a pan ot: their the student tour guides focused on service learning· for the Early Clini· the · preparation ·necessary for med cal Contact Program: According to school, ex plaining the grades that Margie; Skidl)lore. director of the • they would have to earn in high AHEC, the tours are successful with school in o rder to attend •~Ad how . the c visitin~ students as well as the much money it would cost. The stu: -med students. · . " Many medical students don' t dent dociors also . discussed what pO!ential siudents could expeet qnce have the opportunity to talk. to chilthey are actually enrolled. · dren," Skidmore said. ' 'This teache.l "I remember bi:irig in junior high ·t hem how to he lp develop a generaand being very interested in medi- tion, how to talk to children and cine ," said Goyle, a native of Mari- relate on a level that kids can underen~. ··out we never had the oppoFtustand. Most of our students thornity to do anything like this when l oughly enjoy it." "' · was growing up. We didn •., even tour ·'It felt really good to reach out to ' a hospital. I think this program is a the comm unity. especially to the great idea, it's -an effective way to young kids," said'Goyle. "I definite· ly got a sen ~~ of ful.fillment out of expose kids to this field.'' Linda Faulk. an intervention • this: When you reall y love some. teacher from Eastern Elementary thing, _it ;s great to talk about it.'• School. coordinated the rour through · OU-<;oM ·s Area Health Educatio.n a ' Mechanic indicted in ValuJet crash reinstated '· ., \ withholding rele va nt information ~rom the ·commiuees." Instead. the committees, and later the National Se,curity Council, 'were given " infonnation ofunkn o'+'n reli abi lity rather than wai tmg until that . 1 ·' . ' ' ' -~ • " . ' ' • ". • \ ' ,.,, medical ~ in a comforrable, and wek:ominsmvitonnlent. ' .sw'gery, the.S~ Gtlter is a.'· •. ' joint effurt ofHob.er Medical •· SJa(t-of-the-art, ,. • ,. three-=ry build- wi is daJgned sPecJiical!y ;.;, ...·' ' ' .. • ? C.nrer and Holz.er Clinic. the . ' OUlJllltieiir procedures and . \ personalized care. TJie Sougay Offering lhe latest in outpatient ... Center pto~idea a comiOrtabl~ . ' . w:Uring -...;., allowing ~rienn to. amven~ access the Wiy-., , ·and for waiting family n\emben · "" ro f<d at <asc. wt're pleased to ~tnnormci our new sfaU..Dfthe.-art, . . . G_btziks E. Hpknj Jr., M.D. Surgery Cmur and_ i":.rnte you tt>_tour . , . ~ tht fitdlity on Stmmllzy, July 17thfrom 2 p. ,;,, ~ to. 5 p.m. . Staffed by the ma'i ~eading" ~ medical team, the Surgery .> Middleport's fund balances reported ;'Center is .the itleal setting fOr our ph~icians to meet the grow- THREE REGISTERED PHARMAtiS'l'S See Vs Toda,••• _..) ing regional demand for same ,.( SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACY E. MAIN 992-2955 POMEROY, OH. Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri., 8:00 am to 9:00 pm; Sat. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. top 4:00 p.m. Prescriptions • Friendly Service • Open Wuknights 'til 9 .I nr would like In see this law imple mented in other states . . We lost a wonderful son wilh a promisin"g Medical School that rons1dcra11on for n rhers and their possessions is a '"'' art aroong today·s male communtl ) BELLI.NGHAM . WASH.'. BRIDE DEAR BELl.: Your anal on . though strongly anli·male . "a; niceI) . ·phrased .. Thanks for putting a practical spin on ·a >tory that man y readers found hilanous. · Ann Landers' booklet , ·· Nuggets • and Doozies:· has everythmg froiJI the o utrageously ftmny to 1hc -po ig nanll) , in ~ ightful. Serid a SCif addressed . long . business- si1e cnVelope and i check or money order for · $5 .25 (thiS inc lude> pp stage and handling ) tu: ~ugge_ts . r:Jo Ann Lan; dcr<. P.O. Box 11562. Chi cago. IlL 606 11 -0562'. (In Canada. send ~6 . 25 • Tu find out more about Ann Landers and read her ·pasl column s.. \' l·~ it the <;:rcawrs Syndicate wch page_at ww•v.creators .com. I ' The , Rev . Jeffrey Holter,· was ' Un ited Brethren Church. took part in REFLEX CHECK - First-year student Katherine Kropf_demon· .. ordained into the mini stry of the the ordination sen' ice · strates how and why a physician checks reflexes. to Tim Hill, an A lso allenJing 'were Jeffrey 's Uni ted .Brethren in Christ Church. eighth grade studeni from Eastern Elementary School in Reedsville. parents. Mr. and Mr ... Da,·Jd Holler. July 12 at the annual conference Hill was onll of several students visiting the OU School· of OsteoMrs. Robert Sanders. and Mr. and held at Huntington. Ind. pathic Medicine .. ·. Hi s former pa sto r. the Rc1·. Mrs. Adrian Lathcy. '" Rotiert Sanders of the Mt. Hermon ' . • lbc law contains pro·visions for c o ntidentialiry and 1mmunity from prosecution fur those who repon. A rraudulcnt rcpon can result in a six month jail sentence or a $500 fine . This ha> been called the fairest and strongest driving-law passed lO date . It was. supported by American Association of Retirod Per!ons. the Alzheimer'"s ,.\sso,.: iation . 1he Automobile Club MISsouri .) Kansas. the Missouri Medical ·Society · and the Missouri Highwa} Patrol. We future and do nOl want othe.r parents to expenen<e thiS same tra~ed) .·· SHELDON AND KAREN SUROFF. CONCERNED AMERICANS FOR RESPONSIBLE DRIYING INC.·. ST. (D UIS . MO . DEAR SHELDON AND KAREN SUROFF: You have writ· ten · an extremely important letter. • and I thank you for it. It sh ould be a. comfort to know that your >On did not die in vain . Yo ur loss has enahled you to educate millions and save co"unllcss lives. Bless you bo1h. Dear Ann Landers: The man who used his wife'; silver tongs to · dispose of a dcotd >squirrel couldn't understand why she made a big deal out of it. l " onder how he would fee l if .his "ife used ht , pciwer tools tu mix calc batlcr. Or 1f she let the k1d., use his new ~crew~r~ver whtn they played with the modeling clay. I fear Jeffery Holter.ordained into. ministry • a brOad N"'l" of rurgical and • •OHIO &- WU MEDICAID •FEDERAL EMPLOYEES •COMPENSATION . •BD I LERMAKERS •CLAIMS PRO •AETNA •EHPRESS SCRIPS •P .C.S.• •UNITED M.INE WORKERS • · •UNITES HEALTH CARE •BLACK L.UNG •PAID •WU. PEIR -. . •URLUE AH ' •DIUERSIFIEO •BLUE CROSS • AND OTHERS • ' M.D. SuJ&ety Center provides ' .• ' , 1hc...,. CJ.orla E. Hol:rcr, Jr.: information co uld be corroborated ," Bromwich wrote.'l"The department al so departed fr om its bright-line standard ofrcsistin g requests to share information about pe'nding criminal inv estigations ." g . -WE WILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: . ' tion . .~ "· .. ou to a medical advisof) hoard. which has 30 days to respond. 1lie board can recommend re .. oL.mg or suspending the license ·or leave it in place. It can also request _a drh·ing test or a ph}s1ral or menial examina - SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED ~ Thf 1999 E~~tstern High School Alumni Association scholarship has been awarded to Jessica Elran· non, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pawl Brannon , and a ,1999 graduate of Eastern High School. The $250 scholarship was presented by the committee chairman, Shelia Taylor, _a t thEI Alumni banquet held at Eastern High School on June 12. Brannon will be attending the University of Rio Grapde this fai t .. FBI, ,J ustice handling of probe earns criticisrrBy MICHAEt J. SNIFFEN data related 1o. whether a California Associated Press -Writer ,businessman from Indonesia. Ted WASH!NQTON Justice Siocng. acted on behalf of China in Department officials are criticized in donating $250,000 to the Democrat- . an iilspeclor·general report for show- IC National Commid'ee .and $50,000 ing Congress raw. uncorroborated to a Republican think tank. Sioeng's intellige nce on C hina, and FBI coun- attm:ney demed China or its officials tcrspies are taken to task for keeping directed or funded the conuibutions. the same ~at a from campaign finance These two items and most of ~ight mvesttgal<Jrs. ·" 'other items of Chinese intelligence · Releas ing a brief· summary believed wi\hheld by the FBrs Wednesday of a 569-page top secret ~ National Security Division actually repqrt, Justice Department Inspector had reached Freeh and ~eno , but Genera l Michael Bromwich fou nd. there was oral briefing to emphasize that at lirst raw data on'j>ossible Chi- ' the data's importance. lt was hapnese allempts ICJ in fluence. U.S. poli- hazardly buried in other reports so tics was held .too c-losely by the FBI ''senior officials were unaware that hut later was <lirculated too widely to they had ever received it." ~y late· l997, ~of it was _given ;WOtd congressional .t riticism. · : By rushing to meet demands from to four congresSional commlllees, tftc Republican-controlled Congress · campaign finance investigators and l or informat ion about campaign the National Security Council. ,linance abuses, Justice officials abanBromwich ·said the department J uned long-held standards and pro- abandoned longslandin-g polici'es on \ idcd raw intelli gence "i nfonnation briefing Congress because it "was <1 f dubious quality,·· Bromwich con - concerned about being accused of clu(ted. He said thi s could endatiger the investigation and the rights o f those under investigation. He found " no improper intenl to conL'cal information or prevent it The followi ng fund balances were from being d1scloscd to parties in the reported by Middleport Clerk Bryan Jcpartmcnt , Congress or the Nution~ Swann on Monday: General, td Security Council.' ' $114,827.78; Street, $51.880.80; The FB I we lcomed many of the Mini Golf Course, $0; Law Enforce•wggc~tion~ nnd said it already has ment, $2.246.90; fire equipment hcgun more r\!gular meetings wilh ($492.69); fire truck, $29,084.52; nthcr agencies and stepped up pro- COPS FAST, ($255.98); Economic .. duction or " finished' : analyses of raw Development, $27,825.72; Public mlcll1gcm:c data . Transportation, $0; U.w Block Grant,. Attorney General Janet Ren o $11 ,548.07; Refuse, $36,72 1.77; Disordcr.cd Bromwich's investigatio n aster Relief Grant, $107; Water Debt after an embarrassing 1997 incident Service, $71,145.39; Sewer Debt before th e Senate Governmental Service, $1.10.176.06; Water Tank, Affairs Commillce. $37,286.37; \Vater System, On Sept. II , 1997, the C IA told $130,2·82.14.; Sewer System, the committee ..ahout two pieces of $44,123.96; Recreation, $6,157.33; Chinese intelligence from the FBI. Cemetery, ($1,056.88); Meter ' PB! Director Louis Freen himself Deposits, · $37.429.25; Cemetery told the panel he had not heard it until Endowment, $81,062.77. Figures in the qA testitied. parentheses represent negative fund Officials have said some of that balances. 44 years. I now say a woman should Ann Landers secretary-general of the Palestinian Cabinet. said Wednesday the Wye accord must be implement· e.d before Israel and the P~l~_sti~ians could open negotiations oi\ ~ final peace aJ!reemenl. But the administration again took a conciliatory stance toward Barak. Rubin said · ••there is nothing inconsistent" between ·implementing 'the Wye accords while also proceed. ing with negotiations on ii final settlement. "Those two can happen at the same time,': he said. And. the State Department spokesman said. " modest adjustment"· in the timetable or in various pro\'isions of the ·wye accords were acceptable to the United States if the parties agreed on them . · . Clinton was planning on a threehour meeting with Barak in the White House· residence. After Barak sees Vice President AI Gore, Clinton, Barak and their wiv~~ will go to Camp David, Md ., by helicopter for dinner there and bre,akfast together the next morning. · 'lt1s rare show of good will to the new prime minister, By CATHERINE WILSON crash . The indictment charges Aorence He said he did not know whethet AP Business Writer The workers could be sentenceil Florence is sti ll employed in the air- falsified crucial work cards on the MIA.Ml - The two mechanics up to 55 years in prison •and fined line industry. Fldrence's attorney did oxygen generators . indic ted in the deadly. crash of Valu- $2.7 million if conv.icted. This . is nol return call s for comment WednesSabreTech is oo longer in busiJct Fl ight592 lost their federal licens- believed to be the first time that crim- day. ness. Its parent. St. Louis-based es afterward. bqt one got his back a inal charges have been filed overa Jones said there was no record to Sahre liner. sold · the subsidiary's . year lare ~ while a crim inal investiga- plane crash . indicate Valenzuela had applied lG assets after SabreTech lost two maintion Was St'lll going, authorities say. 'Florence and Valenzuela lost their ha\'e his license' reinstated . tenance base licen,$es and its business The mechanics, Eugene Rorence mechanic certificates' March 26, Sharon Jarvis Moss of Gastoma. d¥~indled . , \ and Mauro Valenzuela. and Daniel 1997. as a result of the FAA's r;:view N.C., who lost her brother and sisterValuJet. which changed its name Gonzalez. ,vice president of mainte- of the May II , 1996 crash that kill ed in-law in the crash, called the rein - to AirTran after the ·crash-, reponed nance con trm:: tor . SabreTech, were II 0 p<;op lc. statement o~ Florences cenitlcate Wednesday that " second-quarter indicted Tuesday on federal charges Mech·anics are allowed to seek "frightening and distress.ing." income rose almost 75 percent from u f conspiracy and making false state- reinslaten'l.ent of re\~oked licenses Florence's mechani c's certificate the previous year. 'Airl'ran reported . ments. afler- a year. i=loren,e's nCw certifialiow~ .him to ~'ign work..cards .second·qJ.Iarter profits of $15 million Companion state charges accusl' cate was issued May 9, 199~ . whi le required at every step of a mainte - on $140 million of revenue. SabreTech of murder .and mansla~gh­ the dimi nal investigation was still ,. nance project Without a ccnificate, That marks a strong impro:....e.ment tcr for illegally packaging oxyge n under way, Federal Aviation Adminfor an airline that ~ost nearly $41 milFlorence can hold lower level aviacanisters blamed for•sparking a fire isr rali o n. spokesm-an Fraser Jones tion jobs but cannot sign of( that an lion last year. blaming predatory I hal caused the Val uJet DC>9 to I oa id' Wednesday. pricing by competitors. assignmenJ has ·been completed. Page7 Thursday, July 15, 1999 Threat of AIDS meat:ls spouse should be told about cheating mate Clinton looks to reopen Middle East peace talk~ By BARRY . . AP Diplomatic Wri1er WASHINGTON President Clinton.todav is launching anew U.S . . drive for Mideast peacemaking. looking to Israeli Pr-iJne Mi01s1er Ehud Barak for a formula to reopen negotiations with the Palestinians and to affirm he will gi•c up West Bank land to them: Clinton is holding 'l'otlie tdea th~t lsraers securllv depends on land-forpeace accords ;, ith all the ArabS. And from Barak the president hopes to. hear that ,the stalled apeement to yteld a~ additional 13.1 percent of the territory will be impleme nted soon -' The president and his advisers are openly exuberant that Barak is apt to tell them what he is prepared to concede to the Pale.stinians and.Svna and· 'what will .remiin for hard bargaining. Momentum is what the .administration seek>. an -ording to key strate· .:· gists. and in Barak they believe they have found an Israeli leader who. while cautiou• .. will also takehsks for peace wi'th the Arabs. · 'T m eager a kid with a new toy: · Clinton said. anticipating their The Daily 'Sentinel day surgery. To exper~~ce the ~Holzer Ollfc.r<nce" in su'Wcal . care, call Holzer ~edieal Center at (740) 446·5000 or the Holzer Clinic.at (740) 446-5187. �• • .. Peele 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport,' Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, July 15, 1999 Thursday, July 1 CLEAN NOTIIING RUNS WITH THE UKEADEERE" C!LASSIIFI/Eil'JSJ Carmichael's Farm & Lawn eea Pinecrest Qrlve ANNOUNCEMENTS • & DAuto Upllolstery • Plus, Inc Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners: trUck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Gallipolis AaGss !n.n Galia Aato Salas on aid Itt. 35 Wtst (740) 446-2412 • HOUSE 461 South }'hlrd Middleport, Ohio 740 992-2196 E 992-2825 . In And, See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey Stop ...... .:.. •• 'p ·lf•l8auce·"•wllnl -11-hlwg ·l•••••tW.UIIrlck PaUo Constn!ctloa . ....... Certilled · .(740) 742-8888 750 Eas1 State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 4570 t· · L. Roush 949-1701 Personals Genealo g lul Se•rch- ' Las tev · Hughes - Usse l to n· la mHr es. Me•QS & Ga tlra cou nt res ~ft! wr!t't ·w mforma110n to Anorea Ma,;well 100 9 D ewe y~ Ave· wr~te nue. New Ca stle PA 1&1 01 r. ~ul;ct•DII, Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 ' Over 40. yrs experlance 005 6f2 9im0 • START DAT ING TONIGHT' Have Fu li Me e t1ng EIIQibt e S n· gtes In Vot,.~ r Area Call For Mo·e· l nlorma1 10n 1 SOO·ROMANC E. E~t 9735 90 Wanted to Buy .4.bsolute Top Dollar: All U .S . Sil· 11e r And Gold Co•nl, Proofsels, D1amonds , Ant1qut Jawelry, Gotd , R1ngs. Pra-1930 US. Currency, Srerhng Etc ~klfts ..lMwli'Y· · M T S Coin Shop., 151 Second Avel'l!.e, GaD1polls, 7-40-446-2&&2. AntiQues . top prices paid, RWtr· ;ne Anllques , Pom eroy , Ohio .. Russ Moore owntf, 740·992.· 2526 8uy1ng Sland•ng C herry Hard Wood Timber. 740-256-61 72 . Clea n late Model Car' Or Trucif:s Low ~hies, 1995 Modell Or Newer Smrth BuiCk Pontiac, 1900 Eastern AventM!I , Gallipolis. wanted To Buy : Used Mobile Homes . Call 740-446·0175, Of 1· 304-615' 5965. Star t Datmg Ton1ghtl H av e ft.Jn ptaymg the O h10 O;;~llng Game 1· EMPLOYM ENT SERVICES SOO·AOMANCE. extens•on 9681 ATTENTION ADVERTISERS! • Take the pain out of painting, and let . me do it for you. Advertise on this page · AHT-Ear.m • BIIHb Myrtle Beech 250 s.-. p.m. • 9 • ' QulllyiRJI R-* Tim Fedewa, 98.816 mph, July comr, up: Myrtle Beach 11, 1998 250 R~ .record: Larry Where: Myrtle Beach (S.C.) Pearson, 79.599 mph, June Speedway (.538<1]11& track), 10. 1995 250 laps/ 134.5 miles !olot•ble: Jimmy Spencer Is When: Saturday, July 17 the ooly driver ever to win this De*ldlnl ch11111p(on: ·-· ---·,ace twlce,. (1989, 19921. Saturday • TNN HAM ....c.. 200 1:30 p.m. • Sunday • CBS - ... ·- - · 1999 POINT\ I TANO INGI ' ·- .. a. a. ' SIJHJ.; .....dlaluu.COl'D ' Jt/lf . . . . 2 . .... ...... 2.470 Mill! Mtrtln, 2.590 Jlff Green. 2,324 .. - -. 2.5111 _ _ ,..., I. Jeff Gordon, 2.•50 . . . . . . . . . . 2.405 Elan S..,.., 2 ,1151 .............;r.qiO 7. 0.. EarTIIWI:I:, 2,324 Jeff Purwll, 2.018 .. Wiid "illlnoft.~JA1 t. TOITY .Libonl:e, 2 ,QH Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 985·3308 Chester .• ·" Gtti811111.2.Da5 St.cy CclfnPon. 2.008 . ... Milt HOI,IMon, l.v!n _2.000 .,.,.. ....... ~ -; J.,- s.u.•. 1,130 ' " _, .._..,. • • •Uft ......... s.t:M 0... Bllnly.1.832 xevtn Hlntell, l .B&i '*"~ ... - - 2 , 0 1 1 1 See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories Randy LaJoie s.n.ue, :Z.liO ' D* E8mlw« Jr., 2.&09 JacR 1.. OM .la'iftt 2.839 --'""" .,, ,. . TOP TEN • Weekty rankln&s by NASCAR This Week :wrtter Monte Dutton. Ticked off at Gordon Earned 5 points the hard way What If he could qualify? Took a big hit Just that one victory The tiger growled Not fast enou&h Ditto with Jarren Finished 15th . Ran out of gas 2. ( 21 ,_, Gonion 3. (4) Jeff Burton 4. (S) - . . , Ll~on18 ~· (S) Mao1cMartln 6. (6) TanJ Stewllft 7. 171 D•le hmh•dt 8. (I) RUetJ·W•IIt. (t) .W•nll!urton 10. (-) Jolin Andrettl 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE July -- 25 I -·-· lftd~ Motor~ ~ Glen lntemM~ ._}. "'& ~~ ....... ""'e - At.c. 28 Brblol Motor ~.., ~lflcl. w.tkln1 Glltl, N.Y. , Stcl. 11 RIChmond lniematXINI Racew1y SIP:- 11 . ~ HMipehft ............ ~ Sept. 2fl OIMJ Dowftt II'QmMIDNI $ptel;lw-r 0Cl3 ......... ......,. Od. 10 Ctlarkllte Moi:Df Speed.ll!l Qd.17 Malp$1; o I 4 Mi~ ~eacl Mllrlll , ..., 9tistol, TtrWI. -.~e. __ Linin- 0.111 ..111 t have been involved in auto rac- ~~ "--"' ..,.,_ ind 'rneu~, .Ody- 11om the- of Please teach them another \Wrd to express cnthusiasin besides . - -.. - - o f AWESOME!P The public is about to lhrow up! ' Kovln '-is IIIASCAA~ David Rldlng'o - --·'-_, hia ftrst lt.lkwn :1, II'T !'ICe .... . . M1Wtlrie•.•· Concord, N.C. Fle_.ln 1VII7, ~compel· edlnhlllhi-Cup ..... driving , owned by Joe Folic. AI Miehlgln In 1888, ,, Lopago movedlo Roush Racing, reploclng 1lod Mulgno"' ln.the No. 10.. • - I n llhobmi, 1/1., ~~yeo · fn Moq:aJilla, N.C. • · Wlli!: Donna · CHLOREN: RoxiMO. (none), WHAT'S IT UKITO Pepsi Fl.._er 400 at Doytona In 1988, also ~om ·:lalh startin& pasitlom Only Johnny Montz. who won the 1950 Southern 500 after Starlin& 43rd in a field of 75, <;arne ' ,CRAFTSMAN TRUCIC SERIES . Dennis Setzer became the first Dodge driver ever to win twtee in a season, wiMing at Nas~Ue Speedway USA In a 'raindelayed Satun:tay-nl&ht race. Kevin Harvtck finis'*' second for the third Ume this year. . an affordable price ........ -,.a to ... 10111148 ~· - of the loc:oltrackaln Vermont, IIXIIho ll.fl· pori I'Ve gol1on flam--~~ dous ~forme." pho!""""'-'. When ll!"hoonlllo Vermont lor . Cllrtstrnas, just WllklnQIIoiMJQIIIt)O milia or .- · fino wll """"' up ond juat Ilk how JOU'rt doing' K'o a groot, greet fooling. I'm . ptOUd 1D bo ~to-~­ I'Ve ...... l'm o -dlsoppaiuted In CUP«· ..... ~----but----~· """'"'..,.• ·~· -:• · - wou• ~·- Uloo =lNG THE-comelho bolng.- 111!1 of Milne o r - ' * ' and bl •~: mf\JIIn lit~ lllci .Wilenl . lilY bo •• cc IIJ 1..Cup ~ lt'ro • big-- 'tioeh, we 1111 went to win ilcel, llut bo pelt of., -group ond bl .,. of~ - I D 1111rt e..y raoo, that'll piWtty- group, To bo 1 port of K lit;ld.ropo-ollt'l) 'f04ll¥>mo alole Is just . . ., . ooriV '801111 ..,..,. to I . '· FIIQM·~t ..,., . . . AI'IMT? uofn>m lho Nol1h. Vou hevo RICky (Craven) and myMII. - u Ia 11om COmoctlc:ut ond·lho Bod- (Goof! ond· llr.a) .,. 11om - - (lo 1o Porto~. oo lhot'a lve (l!cluolly olx) of ualhol . . up from this w · W&J. you look thtough the~ IIASf. are II s- lineup lllcllool< llwhn 1 1 1 1 - - n 11om, YOf'{ low . . 11om t h e - " . sMer. eligibility (Ilia tluu category) iJ open 10 "driwn ond ctu OK-'ft'tiT who' have won rue~ in tltr ~ttl· ing 4!uJ cwrt!lll.yegn:." Spenttr :r mos1 m:em ViclOI')' 1994. was'" · Sltep/rtnf!.ifl 1993, Sclmukr :tIn co,_s ;, 1991 and 1990. "71tefltld mw' r:onsist of 10 ~an. aNi tlfONgll driven tO fill the fle/d mt · added bafed on thtlr most ~nt vktori~. a provision tlwl tiiU YtJU' tw.sllt in Entle /n.oan (1997). · Srerlini Mrvlin (1996), Kyle Petty (J99i) 11tul Hiud 81U'ton (199J). Bill Elliott and Darrdl ff&ltrlp made il becoii.Se tlwy were- u WiMion Cup c/tQmpitHIS, llitd Miclultl .HU/It'/p ami Geoff Bodine · lflllli~ tlte rau btcmue they ~re •••••••••••• ,. ••••• 'IH... VJIIo'laHot- , 1. Who said. "Gentlemen,. start your qlnes. • before the firSt Las Yeps 400? YJhdaNot now tied for most .victories with four. 2. When Joe Gibbs debuted his Winston Cup team In 1992. what company s~moored his car and who was thedmo:? • NOI': Ted Musarave, one top- 'l&JOJI\940 S8tJa»e8 8\8lSJ9l'JI etU CMOJP l18JJer 9fBC ·z: ~UO\M8N MeM Jalurs "l 10 finish all year. SIIJMSNY . •••••••••••• · travel needs £eo s Cruist 1 &tiram 740.992-4233 800-795-1110 ' 202 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 By Monle Dutton NA~CAR This Week ' LOUDON. N.H.-· Should lhe race at New Hampahirc International Speedway actually be called the Jeffy Lube 300? Jeff Gordon has won three times on the 1.058· mile lrack. He started on the pole. The only driver to 'rival his dominance, Jeff Burton, drove from 38th to first to win this particul.ar . ' Cowttm 199'9 The ~UM'1 (N.C.! Garene • J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Hoof Hollow ·farm Dlll!p Tll!ck Service Horae• & Tack New & Used Saddles • Gravei • Limestone • Fill Dirt • Etc. Also riding.lessons 740-247-4292 740·69i·3290 ' of The W.nstoll. Public Notice into the year 2000 season with continued momentum," said Tom Beard, co-owner slipped into third. of MB2 Moto;sports. ' ''Ernie is our guy, and with - COI)tract option with driver Ernie lrvan and will remain align·c d with lrvan for the team's lhird year of the team we have now I feel · confidenl we can achieve our goal of finishing in lhe lop I0 in points." PUBUC NOTICE . EXCAVATING CO. ' 'n 7ptotwae P'' Hanlin , B,Ilduzer & Backhoe SenJices & Truiler Sites Land.Clearing & Hofi se · e/ HI/99 1 mo. pd TRI·SIATE MOBILE POWER WASH Trucks· tractor Trailers - decks - driveways Equipment Cleaned & Degreased JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (740) 985-4218 EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM ,. .FREE ESnMATES • Mofpn McClure MoiOI'tC)Ortt ftM sct'l8dUed ., QPef1 hOuse on J'h 17 from 10 a.m. to !5 p.m. at the teiWn'S state-ot'.m..t fiKle shop tn Abi'9JM, '.'8. Team atvet Bobby Hamilton will be slinlrc autggraghS from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A ree of $1 per pe110n at the illl.e wHI be donated to local pollee IWld flre, end · ChlltJron \l'ldlf 12 are free. Take exit 22 Off tnterttate 81 to the snop.. ' X was fined S50,000 for affected. but Eggleston was • STIFF FINES: Scott on probation by the governing body through ' Oct: 20. The season's final re5trictor-plate race will 1 be held at Talladega on Ocl. 17. Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information ' 9f you. Have "Che Need for Speed... we've got ltfll . . _..., 1M first in our IINIIfl! . Call Now And Sign·Upl 675·3398 or' 1·800·766·0553 tt&<-~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi 38782 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _.turd Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anything . Call for details 740-9.92-0038 ' ' . High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hilalld Rd. P?mer,oy, Ohio 740-992-52!2 6/12!99 1 mo. Old High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVI·SION COMMUNICA1'10NS 3 Grey T1ger Stt lpe d Kmens 2 months old. (7'40)·25&1 336 B eaut1ful bl ack and wh1t e iong · haired le ma l e k11te.n s and cat , 740·843--5445 Free Male P up~ . 112 Beagle & t i 2 Colha. Raccoon Roao. 740·441 - 0417. Free mi'Kect lntten s, ? 40·9~2 5597r Free to good home 1ndoor::. 3 mo. old gray & cream coloreo. female k1tten . Worm ed & l1 tte r 11a1ned (304)458·2216 Redwood P1cket Fe nce Mu5t re· move. (304)675·33D7. 60 Lo111 and Found Found ! Ma~· s T 1mex Yv at~;h 1 M1d . June, At Park Fr on t, ?4 J·3 79 · 2883. 985-4422 Fourtct! Small i 0 • 15 POtJ I'\0 Dog Very Fnen dly. Brown1sh . Com e TJ Middleton Estates Or 740- 44 6· . 4814. ~ Found Fema le Bee gl e Dog 1n Flatror:~ Area . (304 )€75-7414 · SAYRE TRUCKING 70 Yard Sale JONES' ·Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable.Rates Jo~ N. Sayre Gallipolis · '. & Vicinity TREE SERVICE 2216 Eastern Aven ue . Lo l 2< . Fflday. Sa!urctay. 7 · 5 Some thmg For Everyone! 4 Family 's 15fh and t6lh . 4 r t 0 mile oil 218 on Krine r Ad Roo m air cond ,. Weea eater. Doon 8uggJe, 'Guns . Bows . T1res . L ot o f Good . St uff! Phone ( 74.0 )·446- 740·742·2138 . ' 4419 3!11/99 TFN . HARTWELL STORAGE ST. AT. 7 10 X 10$40. 10 X 20$60. DEPOYSAG PARft SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE All Mak~s Traclor & Pasture Management Cattle Equipment Open House July 17th .. . , · 9am - 2 pm . Equipment Parts Factory Authoriz.ed Case· IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 992-1717 SHADE RIVER .C all 98S·31!13I AG SEIIVICE" ai2t Happy Ad Public Notice • LEGAL NOTICE ATr. CONTRACTORS Salitbury Townahlp will be taking. aealad bldo on Hazard Mitigation Grant Project work to bo ·done In Sallobury Township, Work be opened at 1mo. CREDIT No Credll • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment. .. You're Treated with Respectl the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday' edition-2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edition . 10:00 a .m. Saturday. "D'you realize we've bien married three wholi -ks, and nelttler of us has ,. even mentioned the word 'divorce'?" .• in the CLASSIFIEDS! . KIT ~N' Carport Sale : Fr1day. Saturd ay . July 16h . 17th 9-6 . 135 Ki neOt;l Dr1ve . Galllpalis July 15th , 16 th . 18 5 Amb les.je Or. Ker r. Wo man bovs. g rls cloth€1-s . Coll ec tibles. diShes . Lots of g1rls toy:..•much more!! -Ju ly t6th · 1811'\. 8 A.M.' To 1 4 14 East Cpll ege Street. R10 Gr and e. Oh10 . Porch Sa le . Fnday 7 30-1 2 30 133 Second Avenue. Yard Sale 601 Pol ecat Rd . 15th.· 16th·17fh. :;:::.:,:..:::::.._ _ _....,._ _ " Pomeroy; Middlepo" Big yard sAte dt tile R utfanct Amencan LB QIOn , last th1S year 1 Friday-& 'Saturday WICKS HAULinG Inc. • We Deliver Sand, Fill Dirt, Ag ricul t ural Lime , Mulch , Top Soil (Low Rates) Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information ·.. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Siding &Sr~llil 1-800-311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome Albcrny, 0/rio 740-992-3470 "·· ,; Advertise on this page " ~8 Jo ngmgs of Ear f Lee ;, en OP· ccased 1 751 S ~carno r e S tre~t MiddlePort D1sMs too~s me n·s clothing , & hOu seMid turn • sh :~.gs Thursday. Friday and Satur~~ - Let it be told Craig V~_noy is 40 years old . CARL Y.LE ® by Larry Wright Workers Needed 843-5280 or 949-2439 -. coml~ . com New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacemenl Windows •Room Add11oons •R oof1ng COMMERCIAlond RISIDENTIAt FREE ESTIMATES 6,111 Moools paugh Auction ee ring. Co nt'~ l et e AUCIIOneenng S ~~ VI C· es C ons1gn men1 auc t 1on - M1H Str eet . 'Mrddl e port, T hursda ys OhiO license H 6 93 7 4 0·9892623 3 ( Auction and Flea Markel 29670 Bashan STO~AGE 4577i . 740·949-2271 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30 ' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 740·247·4334 Ya rd Sa te We d . Thurs . Fr 2221 Jelrerson Ave . Housenmd and Ba by Items. Furnrture , Bed· d1ng, Rugs. Au ction ! New Load O f Tar get -MerchandiSe. Friday July 16th At 6:00P111 241 Tl'wd Ave . Gathpolis . Road ·Thornton Greenhouses $5.15 per hour Ages 15 & up Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity BISSELL BUILDERS, INC• . Racine , Ohio Tomaloe pickers needed Yard ~ a le , Tnursday Fr1rtay S<~t· ur day. lot s ol. good Hem~ Beech Grove . Ru~ and, 5th otatt:> HILL'S SElF Portland/Reedsville Cheste r, t i2 m11 e on 246. many small 'app l1a nces. lromoone. sax · ophOne , trea dmill. July 15· 16 . 9 QOam·4:00pm 80 nager ns Proauce S2.. 000 WEEKLY! Mai,l lng <~00 Brc.churesl Sat!Sfar:;!JOn GUlf · ar.1eedl Po stag e & Supplies Pro· 'd:le-ol Ru sh Self·Addreued · S!amped En11elopel GICO. DEPT : 5 B ~n 1438 . ANTIOCH , TN . 37011· '438 . $.800 WE EKLY ' POTENTI.~l Complet e Simple Go'llernmtnl Fo:. ms At 'Hom e . No E,rperlence Ne ces sa'ry C ALL TOLL FREE • 1·800-966·3599 Ext. 2601 . .' Act1 v1ty Assistant position avail· ; able at Rocksprings Rehab Cen· te r. tMn11C! ual needed 10 assist ac t111 1ty r:l irector m plann ing and carry ing out the scheduled lndl· v10ua l and group act iv i~ies . Per· so n .must possess special lnttr· e st .n and a posit ive attltuda about 'NOrk1ng w1t11 short and long • ter m c are res idents and tht tl· derty, oro'llid e a chetr1ul .outlook ! an d. pos1tr\l e perspective for the res iden ts Preferred education/ ' exper ience state tested nursing ass1Sta nt .. preVious experience or tram1ng 1n- a ,health Care setting. Part lime positio'h. evenings and- · weeke(lds Send resu me to Rock· sp r1 ngs Re hab . Center, 36759. R oc ksp t~n gs Ad . .' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Attn Dena warren, ActiY· 111es D1rector or apply In person. EOE AVQN I Att Areas! To Buy or Setl. Sh1rley Soears, 304-675-- 1429. AVON has a ptac9 for ~our Join th e • 1 Deauty company! Enjoy , . your own bus1ness. Buy your own p ro d uct s at cost . Call 1·800·4· · AVON or 74Cr594·4354. Avon Proctur:tS: Sta rt your OWJ'! In· Ho me Busmess . Wor~ Flexible Hou rs, EntOY Unlimited Earnings .. 1-666· j61 ·2806 B11l1ng cterlo: needed tor busy fl'l8d. JCa l ofllce Applicants required to hav e e~penence in:dC 0 · 9 cod1ng~ msurance b 1 lh~g . and Medl· • c:a+e- g ul det 1nes , kn owledge of '1cspita l and nursing hOme coding ore le rreel Computer skills re · q~.;1ro d Wages co mpe t1tl 11e, bas ed on exper1enc e Send rt · su me to PO Box 207 , Ath ens . OhiO 45701 .\ ' , . · · COmpute r, Users Needed. Work Ow n. !:irs '$25K · $80~ Yr. 1·800- • ~ 476· BG53)(?777 , www. tcwp. com : Cos me tOlO gi st Needed, Full & : Part T1me Paid Vacations, Free , C E U. Hours , 740..446·7267 DATA ENTRY : National Sjlllng • Seeif:s A Full /Part Time Medici I · B1iler Salary At $46K Per ·Year. ' 740·992· 7 643 (No Sunday Calls) CONTINENTAL EXPRESS CDL Class ,f', "W1th 6 Months Exoer. Drivi ng SchOol Grads COMSIOered NO NYC · Home ,. Most Weekends Regional & Long HauJ EOE 800-293--0700 Or 800-695--4413 Dri vers/ COL ts A Must . Be : Home Every Night. We Guarran· tee At Lea st 40 Hours / Week . · · Furl Bene f itS "AVailaDie In 3 · Mo nT hs Stop 8~ Our Qfflce BtU· . 'l\ een 9 :-30 AM To 5:30PM And Ao pjy In Person . No Phone Calls Ple.:isel General Refuse Service, 97 H ubbard Ave .. GlpS ., On . 4563 1 . .r. Dr iv eri · Free -g ·-Week COL Trammg Earn ·!26 -$32,000 / I st Yr W !Full BenefitS . ~o Exp: Needed PA M 1 Tr ansport Spe· ~ . era• Calj' To ll Fr ee 1: 877 · 230· · 6(1C2 SUr~ ~ Fn . 7 A.M. · 7 P.M. vwn Qamnansport.com E ~oer1 e nc ed cake d8corators nee d ed P1ck up \:lppllcatlon Oojwy Queen m Middleport. Sen· 10rs ar,e welco,(ll9 at Alt Y1rd Sales Must Be Paid In Ad'llance . Dead line : 1:OOgiT1 the day" bel or e t he ad Is.' to run , Su n day & Monday , e~ l tlo n · t :OOpm Friday. Limeslone, Gravel, ADVERTISERS!! ••-·• • ~ Baked Goods. Pr Q.d uCe. Bunnres, Gun. Bassh u nte r~ Boa!. Rod s. Bo"ws. New Tapeslry .. Food 1Pop .Fnelay. SatUrday. 9-? Hannpn Tra ce f1oad. Off · 775 . Ne•t To ' Bethesda. • • regular Buy, Sell or Trade Help Wanted PC Aeq u1red . NO Exper i ence , Needed . Wi ll Train . Call 1·888· 251 -7475 . QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. . & V191nity Townahlp niHtlng held at Saliabury Townohlp hall In .Rocksprings on Auguat3rd at 6:30pm. (7) 15 HC .. 110 1 . AL..t Yard Sales Must rolocallon of homes above flood level,· For scope of .work:call 982-6839. Bids Will • ·Morethan anyone else, Jimmy Elledge played It right .Sunday at Loudon, N.H. By bringing his driver, Kenny Wallace, In for fuel during the < final caution period, Elledge paved the way for Wallace to earn a career-best, second·place finish . Giveaway Free to gocid c ount r Y- nom e . 1 '-----------------. , - - - - ' . year old mate Gol de n Re tn eve' . shOts. good -.1k1d s. 14Q· 99 i · 0 155 10/25/96 tfn Now Renting New To YoU Thntt 6hoppe. 9 West St1mson. AthM S 740-592·164·2' ' . Oual1ty cloth 1ng and l:louseh of c items . $1 odl ba g. sal e' . every Thursday. Mo nday tnrJ Satufbay 9 Q0. 5:30 40 Chester, Ohio . . ' ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEMS. INC. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Agricultural Lime, " limestone • Gravel· Dirt· Sand AITENTION to·tal·web TOLLFREE1 -8n-489-4911 ·· TRUCKING DISCr'CiutiO I»' IJniYerul Preas SVfld!C:MI (800) 25~134 • for rellue WMh Of July 12, 1999 • Des~: Cl!lft.O..tphU Inc .. Sarasobll, fl8 . ATTENTION Advertise 'on this page a· R. L. HOLLON .• I ADVERTISERS!! • , EMERGENCY 911 Refledrve Address Srgrs. Aluminum 6 ' ..: 1 Shipped Comp~te $2C 00 ,, ... Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Urilitie• . (740) 992-3131 752 1 8' Grovelless leo<h 100' -1 000' Rolls! ' & 3/4' 200#Water Line full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Woter Storoge.Tonks · (:trading · Sept;c SY•tem• & · , 2rooni minimum 378-6438 992·0077 1·877-626·3693 .. Pomeroy,' Ohjo 45769, dur- . lng regular bualnosa houno The· . annual f8port Form 9110 PF for the 'Kibble lor a period · of 180 da~ Foundation, Bernafd v. subaequent io publication Fultz, TrultH, Is avoll•bte ol this noUca. for public Inspection at . (7) 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, ' • !*m'rd V. Fultz Law Office, 18,19, 20, 21,22 12TC 111 112 West Second .Street, • ••••••••••• Fann~· engine violations detected before last week's Pepsi 400 at Daytona . Because the violations were detected before the race and corrected. Marlin's J2ih-place finish was not also placed Eggleston, crew chtef of ·~e are ready to finish ' Sterhng Marlm's Sabco .diif'ihc year slrong and head Racing No. 40 Chevrolet,, competition. HOWARD A PILL TO LOSE WEIGHT? In· pease Ern!fgy One Free Sample W1ll Pro ... e 111 Call t - 8 00·44~- Culverts: 4" • 48' in stock will consist of elevation & race for the third year in a row. Gordon was third. A non-Jeff, Kenny Wallace, BACK IN ZOOO: MB2 Motorspons e,;ercised iu V.C. YOUNG Ill 22 yro. lAr.n / '. Sat~ladion GUaranlaed Pub!lc Notice AROUND IHI GARAGE X Fm Esllmotes 740-985-3813 Announcemenls 30 Be Pa!.d In Advance . . Should we call it the Jeffy Lube 300 instead? .Call us for all your AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomaroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall. $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. II 00-50 nno111n 7122/TFN 4 jormer.)VInun Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays 985-4473 fEUD OF IHE WIEK • 11011 Jeff Burton. JamtsletsH 11 · PH: (7401 992·2772 • New Homes • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES lfcrorrli11g to tlie·~t!focr I-ntE--.'1110-- . storied my'"""' In the . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Marpn Sho:phenl ..eluded? .....,. Dkk Synnoala, ~· t-· ~ ,~fran piiiCOII from Banlf')' ' MIJ:ZOOf With put race .win hen eligible f'or the re«nt running oflbe Wirwon. why were Ken Schrader, Derrikc Cope. Jinuny Spencer 'and .LOYAl. TO 1HIII LOCAL DRr.-1 , . farther back. Professional work at •New Garageo •Eieclrlcal 6 fl~mblng •Roofing 6 Gullera •VInyl Sldll)ll & falnjlng •Patio & Porch Decks Dear NASCAR This Week, . "A lotloflons -nlzeomeflom when I. .. the Vinyl Siding & Sofil · .Free estimates win (none) RACI! IN HEW 'ENGLAIID1 Roofs Tuppers Plains, OH St. R.t. 7 992-6215 Spring Oeon .Special 2areas S4S,OO 3areas 55~)95 4areas S69.9S 5areas S84.95 · · 412 TFN Shingled •Room tlddnlons & Remodeling Ponieroy, Ohio CHEVALIER'S CARPET CLEANING •·. 949-2168 CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE G&W Plastics and Supply Free Estimate• FREE.EST/MATES J & LInsulation & Sldlne •Vin~ Siding •Roofing 8. Seamless Gutter •Repjocenient Windows eConcrete •Room A~di~ons eGoroges •Docks 8. 80(11 Docks YOUNG'S · (toll free) Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting . REYNOLDS ,, 740-742·8015 877·353·7022 NEW~REPAIR Reel't!J 740-339;.4160 - . 2 icp.1Dil, $1.7mlllktn ln-,eornlngo . FJRSr8< Stilt (Oct. 5, . 1997"11 Chlilotte), pole \NhenJ:rQn~ Srewar~ ran out of gas with three laps to go, Jeff Burton sro.e a rather improbable victor~ in the Jiffy l.ube 3oo, his fourth of ~ season and thtrd in a row In this event. Burton neoded an owner's Pf'OIJi~onal to make the1.field, becOming the! first drl\<er to win fJom sti'-deep In the field Since Bill Elliott won . ROOFING Fre, Eolimolea Swalt AOE::rT . RECORD: 48 11111B. D WINSTON CU, SERIES ;.. " 25 yrs exper. .1 mo. pd. Howard L Writesel 740-742-3411 > · Bcyon Reeves . -IOWN:Bcmlnd . palos, Dwins. D101>-lve ftn.. fROM lA~T WEEK 0 c Carroltoa. Ga. 4 Mot!QQOrtl COI11Piel ·Hotnnteacl, Fla. ' :z: bonus points to 1hc wiMin& driver if he ctn come up with a new 'II'Onl to express how thrilling the car wu. anoehcr five bonus points if he can express how e1f'lcicm his crew wu and another five bonus poirits if he can UIC' a word that has not been used to express how arunnine.the (rrophy airl isj. Clrand ', Ntw Conllnlellon 6 Romodtllftt'I(Kelltn Coblnota VInyl Sldlng.RooiHlecka· Gl. . . . ' CoiUleetion 1·740-985-3949 lunaat Rome Construction Supcstion: How lbout five -!lrlvlnll for _ -_ ow.. Del. 740•985·4180 Free Estimates · Dear NASCAR This Week., ing since before (World Wtr II). I am totally aware race-car drivers are npl too briKhl at lim~ but .. . · RODNEY KELLER Owrler/Operator .,.,.,.SumetRome, com Your1Urn· • Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems INTERIOR Before'S pm leave message. After 6 pm •••••••••••• " NASCNI Thll- In 1111111, Call992·2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext~ 105 For more ' information ~. FCn!Tawul~ f qu~~~r~nc reconJ: Mike Bliss, 128.315 mph, July 11, 1998 ·. R_,_d:Ron , Homada,, 92.402 mph, July 12,1998 . ·N - : Jacli Spraeue won the flrst two editions of this Comllll up: NAPA AutoCare 200 · . -re: Nazaleth (Pa.) Speedwa, (Hnlle track), 200 laps/miles WMn: Sunday, Ju~ 18 evi·n~ before Hornaday ... De*ldl"' cllampkln: Ron BUss has twiCe won ttte pole. Hornaday Amocloo ·, CAll: No. 18 1V a.ilde Fordliula,ownedby.- . RlcfVI\ond, 'AI. I.OudDft, N.H. R~. N . C . Molar~ . ·~ ......., Oct. 2• , NOI'tn C.ollnl ~ PtiOink tl ......... ~ ; N(p,., 7 No¥. 1--4 No¥. 21 '-, l..otW PDnd, ·Pa. f'Oco(aO R8clwey "4 l ,., PROFILE SERIES Vllnj1onl ilrid il !IIIIT1I>er of last week's ranking is In parentheses. 1. (1) Dele Jonett CiiAFTSMAN TRUCK BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL C.MrUIIAI Tlul:* s-t., • ON THE SCHEDULE Your KCB EXCAVATING , Concrete Linda's Painting Rrck Pearson Aucuon Company. full t<me a~oc!10n e er complete auct 10n serJ1ce L1cen~ed • 66 Oruo & West V~rg 1 m a -304773 5785 Or 304 · 773-54 47 Wed e meyer 's Auction Se rv1ce Gali1pot1s, Ot11o 740·379-2720 Ex pe r1enc ed Cashi er. La rr,y's LoCke r 1304)895·3603. • FIL M 'TV IND USTRY, L0CALLV H!RlNG No El pene nce Neees -, sary Worlc BehmQ Sc enes . Pro· . Juctlon A s~1stant. Sel Construe· tl0'1 323·857-0954 . Ho.>:J S!k!eplng! Uundry Aid•. Part·t1me Var 1at1 le shifts . Point Peasant Cen te1 Genesis Elder· care Stat e RoUte 62 , Route 1. ec~ 325, POIM I Pleasa nt , W\/ 2S550 EOE fi Lo.:a1 kJckmg Co mpany Seeking Oua111 1ed Tru ck Dn vers , Go o cl Pay And Benefits Sena Reaume ·ro · D nver. P 0 Box 109 Jack· son . Ohm 45640 . Or Call 1· 740· 286-14 63 To ScMdule An Inter· v1ew lookmg for Link Provider In the leon . Pt Pleas a'lt area to care tor 1 yr .old when school starts, Mon Fr1 304-937· 3348 "v1ed c at ASSISt an t Dr. Westmor. <> land!' Oll1ce Monday thru Friday· .l304)773-6000 Neea F ve Cable TV Ssles Per· s,-:,,s lm 'Tied!atBiy Excellent Pay. Lucal Work Ca ll Charlie: I · 877.- 830-65 83 . Leave Name & Call Back Number. OTA Dnver Needed , l,ate Model Conve nt io nal. Com petnlva Pay, P hon e 740 -441 · 0607, Arter 6 .00Pm 740-441·0558 OVfHbroo k Center. 333 Page Street Middleport. Ms part ume po~111ons for LPNs available ·ror all sh .fls an d weekends. Anyone 11'1 · , tereste~ p lease stop by and fill out an application EOE Po~tCII Jobs to S18 .35/Hr. Inc . Benefits. No E11perience. For App and Exam Info. Call 1·800· 813-3585. Ert8826, 8AM·9Pt.t 7 Days fds.1nc • �P~~ge Thursday, July 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 10 •The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 15, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle POSTAL JOBS To SIS 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800·813-3585 EKT 1~210 8 AM DAYS !do Inc 9 PM 7 Scenk Hills Has STNA Post10ns Avlllable For 2 ·10 PM & 10 ~M -a A.M Please Apply In Por ..... )11 lluclvtdge - · Bidwell Oil SINQI;RSI GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY can Now Toll Free 1 800-331H204 Or 1 615 367 6153 For Appomtment To Come To Naahvllle, TN And Audttton For ...... Recortl Producers VISit 0 www-.ac Tomato pk:Urs ages 15 & older minimum waoe. Cummms Farm 1~2102 or 740-247 3655 Transport driver for 100 bed skilled nursing lacdlly Prov1de tranaportatlon tor _,hysic•an ap polntments, consults etc Must have good dnving record enJOY working wilh reSidents and ra mlllea PositiOn 1s part ume and on·call Is requued Pos•t•on " te~ry at this tim~ Interested applcams shOuld apply 1n person to Rocksprings Rehab Center 367&8 Rocl<•pnngs Ad """"'"" 01110 45769 7o40-992 6606 EQual Cl!>l>or1unity Employer Wanted Rellatlle Person To Watch 3 Children Prelerably 4n My HOme Dayt•me Senous 1\p plcants Only 7ol0o441-0493 Wildlife Jobs to/$21 60/Hr Inc Benelils GameWardens Secun ly Maintenance Park Rangers No Exp Needed For App and Exam Info Call 1 800 813 ~35 85 Ext 8827 8AM 9PM 7 Days Ids In: ' Inc Wildlife Jobs to $21 60JHr Benefits Game Wardens Secur lty Maintenance ParkAangers No exp needed For A.pp and Exam/mlo Call 1 800 8t3 3585 EJit 8827 8AM 9PM 7Days k!sor.:: WILDLIFE JOBS To $2t 60 I "R INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO Bl3 3585 EXT t421t 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, 1nc 120 Situations Wanted Wanted SOmeone to tear dOwn & remo-ve )lhed lor lumber & roof lng (li04)895-3390 140 Business Training Gtlllpolll COrM< College (Careers Ck>se To Home) Cai1Todayl7-..o367 I-8Q0..214-0452 Reg f90.%.12748 150 -· Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GAEE QUICKLY, Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre· spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE lnlormallon Boo~let Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 a00-964:"&316 180 Wanted To Do 8 J • Remodeling Pamhng In & OuJ Carpentry Cement Yard Work Dec~s Cktamng Free Es t!mates 1•0 256 ~827 Don t FUS& CaiUsl CNA looking to care lor eldrerly in tnelr home or mine Experien ced 7oi0-1185·3780 E 4 S Lawn Serv•ce Design lm plementatlon and Servtce Available for Spring Clean up terrmztng and planting Free estl mates saustacUon guaranteed Grag Milhoan 3CM/67!H628 EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WORK lNG FROM HOUEt!l No Exj:len ence Required' Bonuses PAIOI GUARANTEED PROGRAM! I 31 o-a69-4952 E•t C EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepatr tng, NOT Replactng Long Cracks In Wlndshaelds Free Vleleo 1 800 826 8523 US /Canada www glassmechalllx com EARN UP TO S!<O AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Otrect Selhng Free lntormahOn Package 1 800 31o-8745 Ext 27 24 Hrs Es tablished lawn mower shOp complete ln~entory beaut1lul home and rental all on one prop. erty Of w•ll sell everything except 1nvtnl0ry; 740-949-2606 FAITO LAY /PEPS I fCO KE VE~DING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POT'ENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 800· 731 7233 EXT 2803 Need A l.oanl Try Debt Consoli dation $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Cred•t 0 K Fee 1 800-770 0092 Exl 215 PREPAiD INTERNET Access Cards Hot lteml 'No Compet1110n 'Real SIS Maker • D•stdbutorship Star Up $499 111J0.829o2371 OEPT 97 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remain ing Payments On Properly Soldt Mortgages• Annu1 11est Settlements' lmme d1ate Quoteslll 'Nobody Beats Our Pnces • NatiOnal Contract Buyers 600 490 0731 Ext 101 www natKJnak:oruraclbuyers com SSS OVERDUE BILLS•• t Consoli date Oebtsl Same Day Appro'llal NO APPLICATION FEE S!! 1 800 663 9006 E•t 936 www help pay bills com SFREE CASH NOW$ From W4tallhy Families Unloading Mil hans 01 Dollars To Help M1n1m1ze The1r Taxes Wnte Immediately Wondlalls 847 A SEG9ND AVE SUITE t350 NEW YORK NEW YORK tOOt7 ••cred•t Card DEBT" Debt Con soltdallon Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & F inance Charges Avoid Bankruptcy I 800-270 9894 BANKRUPTCY $79-+- Stops Gar mshmentst D1vor ce $99+ Also Foreclosure A.votdance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1 688 395 8030 www freshstarlu sa com CREDIT PROBLEMS ? VISA CAFIO Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check 0%AP A Ae qUirements 18+ US C•ltzen Ha~e Checking Accou nt Phone Appro ~al 1 800 737 0073 Issued By Merr•ck Bank SLC UT NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olth:;e Visit Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1 (877) EARLY PAY 151 AD VANCE FREE! Ucl cc70036 RECEIVING PAYMENTS ? In ~eslor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fin anced Mortgage Real Estate Contract tnsuJance Annu•ty Highest Puces Free Quotes Why Watt? Call R1 ch 1 800-8118-6450 230 Medk:atd And Waiver lndepend en! Provider Program Nurse For In Home Care , VIsits And Dressing Changes In Local Area Ucsensed Practical N-urse 740· 388·0622 To L...., Message Shru~• Trimmed, Mulphlng, Palnllng, etc. Call Bill. 'Leeve Me-1304)175-7112. Slale cerUiied daycare provider will watch children any ages Five Points &1'98 caN 740-992-0131 Will do House Cleamng Have Releu1nces and Expenence• (740) 386·6421 or (740) 446 2646 Le....., Message Wt/1 sit w1th elderly mal e person 8PM-8AM (304)675-2617 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity "F RE~ 3 DAY TRAIL PACK" Lose Weight Boost Energy Make A Fortune From Home I 888 229 85o42 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness with peoJMe you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mvest•galed the-lng ASSEMBLY AT HOMEn Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Se'!'V!ng Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1 BOO 795-0360 E_, 1201 (24 Hrs) AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Locations S4K ·$101< 000 +IMo Income All CASH! 100% Finance A~a•lable 1 80().38().2615 24 Hr& s• CATALOG SALES FULLER BRUSH CO Looking For People Who Would L1ke To Start The1r Own 8us tn ess NO INVEST MENT Gen Bonus Oppty Limited Ttme 800 417 3855 Then www fuller com1Jnddlstlrb1 0003htm Or 1100-683-2002 Professional Services Aoproved Master L•censed Elec tncian WVP25956 Estimates for Res iden tial Serv•ces (30.)675-7927 TUR~ED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1 888-582 33<5 Georges Portable Saw trull don t haul your logG to the mpt 1ust call 30.HS75· 1957 Jtms Drywall & Construction New Construclion & Remodel/ Drywall. Siding Roofs Addl lions, Painting, etc (304)674 4623 or (304)67...01 ~ 350 Lots & Acreage Business Opportunity REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 1995 4br 3tlalh w t!replaca 16x20 deck 9x20 front porch secluded on 7 72 acr must sell $65 000 00 74()-379 2643 3 Beelroqm House With 3 Acres land Few Frun Trees 2 Bed rooms & Bath Upstairs t 8ed room Froi1t Room DtnlllQ Room Ullllty Room Kltc.Mn Bath Down· statrs Sits On Storys Run Road On Route 1 For More Information Call 740 367 7576 After Noon Prr<e ~9 500 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Ranch W•th 2 Car Garage And Sl'1op 11 Miles Hom Gantpohs WUI Sell With 2 3 Acres For $75 000 Or Wtth 16 1/ 2 Acres For $95 000 Call 740 379-2635 3BA Home Large Room Eat In KitChen N1 ce 'I..Porcl'1 AC 3/4 Basement Lot Size 50X~O $32 000 1~)882 377? 4 Rooms & Bath On Cor'ner Lot With Extra Big Yard Crown Ctly OhiO Owner Wtll Carry W•th Rea· sonable Down Payment 740 4469878 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths 10 Acres R1o Grande Area S t59 000 740 245-12t7 5 room 1 1/2 bath lauMry 300 nver frontage Syracuse full basement 740 992 3860 7 Year Old 3 Bedroom Ra\lch Home 2 Ba ths 28x30 Attached Garage 69 112 Acres Wilt Sell All Or House And Lot Meigs County $150 000 For hiformalmn Call 740.992 3537 Beauttful brick 3 br home on lovely acreage musl see to aJJ pr&elate 304·273 9485 Beautiful older hOtnfl fenced yard large butldmg to run your own business or take over estab UshM lawn mower busmess a(ld complete mventory Rental hOme on tl'1e property room tor expan slon Good area Racine Ohto t 40 000 740-949 2606 s Buy Homes From $10 000 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible For Listings Call 800 319-3323 E~ct 1709 Buikhng lots For Sal• New Ha """Araa (304)1182 ~se Pr1me Butldmg S1te 1 Acre {144x302J Mason wv No Re stnctlons $15 000 (304)882 3n2 All real estate advettiSif'IQ '" this newspaper •s subject to the F~ral Fair Housmg Acl R1ver Lot For Sale West Coluf'n· bla Area Point Pleasanl Side ol Sp11man Church Can 1304)675· 1<37 ol 1968 -M..ch makes it Illegal to advertiSe ·any preference limitatiOn or dtscnmmabon LAND In Galha Jackson Ross Me•gs A.nd A.thens Count1es 5 To 75 Acre Tracts For Resident ial Or Recreation lahd Conlracl Avail able FREE Maps Anthony lan6 Co Ltd 1-800-213-8365 based on race color religion sex famttial status or natiOnal ongtn Of any inter.lt100 10 make any such preference l!mftatl()n or discnmn'\atK>n - Th•s newspaper w111 not 360 knoWingly accept adir'enasemencs ror real estate ,..ntch 1s m viOiatiOO or the law Our readen are hereby mformed that all dwelh\'IQS adven1sed 10 th1s newspaper " are ava1labkt on an equal opportunity baSIS Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 AcreS We Pay Cash t 800 213 8365 Anthony Land Co ,, • RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 310 Homes for Sale Completely remodeled house 4 bedroom famify room Nv!f'lg room kitchen ut•htv room & bath base ment With bath new carpet throughout central a1r beaut1lul ~•ew of nver call 7-40· 992 9012 appointment only For Sa le By Owner 1 63 Acre more or less lots 7 8 9 A1ver bank Flight of way 2/3 SR Full Master Bath t 12 Bath & Space for WasherJOryer also Large kitchen & hvtngreom 2 Auto Ga rage Gas heated Brick bldg on Lot 7 Pumphouse with New Sun ken Well 75ft deep C1ty water also Sewage & trash p1ck up Apple Trees Grapes Pear & Nut Trees Lot 9 large garden space Lots 7 8 9 very pnvate property lined 1n w1th Pine Trees & Hem lock Trees Seen by appt only Pu ce set $65 000 Ms Yonker (304)882 3451 HOMES FROM 15,000 Fore· closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Cred1t Trou ble 0 K Fl;)r Current L1shng Catt 1·800-31 1·5048 Ext 3372 3 Bedroom House full basement Central Alf Mason $375 OOmonth (304)882 3652 3BR House for Rent 2219 Lin· coin Avenue Pt Pleasanl $350 Rent + S350 Depos1t upon rent· mg Stove/Aetngerator Included Call between 9AM 5PM (740)592 2678 4 Bedrooms All Electric A/C , $500/Mo, Plus Depos•t 7AQ.367~ Clean nice 2 br basement/ga· rage ref /dep no pets 304 675· 5162 • Houst lor Rent In Country Partly Furrnshed (304)882 3970 NICe two bedroom home bath Bnd 1/ 2 large yard located 1n Syra cuse 740·992·2638 or 740·992· ... 7014 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroom Mobile Home All uhl 1t1es Pa•d Cattle TV Paid $275 montl1 (304)695-3603 Between Athens and 'Pomeroy, 2 conditioned, $260·$300 sewer, water and lrash Included 740· 992 2167 2 Bedrooms $325JMo , + Utilities No Pets Central Alr 7,.0 446· 4313 Tn lev'el t hree bedroom two bathS living room tamlty room dining room two garages base ment btg porch askmg $65 000 74(). 742 3039 2 Bedrooms & 4 Bedrooms $2751 Mo Or $350/Mo Plus Deposit On McCorkle Road Gallipolis 7o10o44Ha« 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths CA Stove Relrtgerator Water Trash Fur nlshad Very NlceJ $350/Mo Oepo•' 740 386 9686 1980 14x65 Buddy bV Skyline 2 bedroom stove retrlgerator un derpmnlng new Btr candlllone r $9 500 74().949 2452 Two bedroom. one batl'1 total electnc outside Rutland area $250 month $150 deposit cal! 740 992;l..7788 after 5pm 1981 tra1ler, 2 bedrooms ba ln electric a c/heatpump app/lanc es 2 porches dlnene set S5 500 304 773-5319 304 882 3..198 440 1988 Clayton Clairborne 2 Bed room~ 2 Baths All Electric Ex tras• 740.256-6938 ~ 1996 Clayton 16x80 A C 3BR N1ce Take Over Payments $292 (304)675-8165 1997 Fleetwood Mobile Home 14x70 Heat Pump 740 367 0565 Or 740-820 3907 4BA 2BA $499 Down Assume Payments of S239 mo (304)755 5560 11-L·O.W O.U· T S499 Down All Smgles S999 Do~n Doubles Super Low Pay ments, Llmltecl Time Oakwood Homes BarbOursvi lle WV 304· 736-3409 Clearance Sale All Displays Must Go OownPayments as low as $4H Interest as low as I 91 Ltm1ted t•me only at Oakwood Homes , Nitro WV (304)1'55· 5885 Good selectio n of used homes wtlh 2 or 3 bedrooms Slartmg at $3995 Quick deltvery Call 740 385 9621 New Bank Repo s Only 3 Lett t , BQ0.383 6862 New 3BR 1499 down, 1189 Month Only 01kwood Homea Nino, wv, (304)755-5885 New Bank repos only 2 tell we 11nance can 304 722·7148 Smgle Parents Program $499 Down Ltmlled Ol!er Call tor de tmls (304)755 7191 To Everyone Galha Mason Me1gs Area Stop 6y See Pete P~k -VIew Our Beaut1tul Homes Beside Auto Zone Gallipolis 740 446 3093 Two bedroom trailer lor sale or rent m Middleport deposit re qu1red 740 742 2006 Double W1de On Lot S250 De· posn 1 80().383-8862 330 Farms for Sala Small self sull1c1ent 52 acre !arm with tow working nalural gas wells and two good water springs one developed plus TPW 20 minutes from Athens 10 minutes from Po mercy two nice building s!tes 1n eluding 14x70 w1th 7•20 t1p out house tra1ler $68 500 740 992 3564 350 Lots & Acreage 40ACRES Orily S45 000 Great For Recrea Uon Or Hunting Mostly Wooded Ott SA 1Al & SA 233 Can Be 01vleled Road Bu111 To Land Then On Into Wayne Nahonal Forrest 5% Down land Contract W1th Approved Credit Free Maps I 800 213 8365 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Water and Electric Re•dy For HoOk·Up. Nice Loti i8 000 00 3Q4.773-5Jtl8 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur nlshed and unfurniShed secunty deposit required no pets 740· 992 22t8 t Etflc•ency Ap8rtment Fur mshed Ut1hlles Included $250/ Mo Air Cond1t10n1ng, 740·3tH0611 1 BR AIC Near Holzer 1st Month Free Wtlh t Yr Lease ':tl Ou1et Location No Pets $279/ Mo Plus Utlllti8S, 740 446-2957 2 Bdrms, Relngerator Stove Fur nlshed 34 112 Smithers $250 00 ' MOnth Rent $150 00 Oepostl 740 446-3870 - 2 BR W/0 Hook·up AelerencesJ DepoSi1 No pets (3Q4)675-5162 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo In eludes Ultltttes No K l~cl'1e n 1 ~room & Bath Includes Ulihtl8s No Ki1cljen. 740-446-2477 2bdr"l apts total electric ap pltances furnished laundry room fac•ht1es close to school 1n town Apphcat•ons available at Village Green Apts U9 or call 740·992· j71 1 EOH 3 Room Upstairs Furnished Wmdow Air Utllllles Paid $285/ Mo Plus Depos1t, 740..446-1340 Apartment tor rent 1n Middleport 740 992 5856 no pets App lications Bemg Accepted For Very NICe 2 Bedroom Apartment In Country Setting 'Washer /Dry· er • Fng Stove Dishwasher Wa ter And Gart>age Paid Total Elec tnc W lAC No Pets Non Smokers Only, S400 Depos it, $450fMo 740 446 9585 740· 446 2205 Ask For V1rgnla BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drl~e from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mo~les Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Ptlot Program Renters Needed 1... 800-383-6862 N1ce 1 br apt k1t lurn WI D hOokup $300 + damage dep 304-675-3100 or 304 675-5509 Christy s Fam1ty U~mg apart ments home & trailer rental s 740 992 4514 apartments a~au able lumlshed & unturmshed Country' se1t1ng eftlency apart menl co mplelely furnished all utilitie s paid please call 740 992 2292 2 Bedroom Apartments Unfur ntshed Security Deposit Refer ences Aeqwred 304 638 453 t Or Evenmgs 740..886-4531 Furnished Upstairs Second Avenue No Pets Utilities Pa1e1 740 446 9523 GraCIOUS h~tng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rtverslde Apartments ln Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Dppor tun4118S Large 2BR Unfurnished Near PVH $350 mo + S3SO deposit (~)675 5786 540 MIIICtlllaneous Merchandise Apartments lor Rent N1ce 2 Bedroom Aparlmlnt AP phances and ali Ullllt1es Fur nlshed $375 00 per montl'1 (30<)675-<302 NIC8 2 bedroom apartment 10 Syr• acuse $275 per month $200 de poSit. 740-667 3516 Now Takmg Apphcattons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl'1ouse Apartments. Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/ Mo 740 446-0008 One & Two Bedroom Apartments, Also House FOf Rent In Town No Pets Oepos1t & Refrences Re qultKI 740-446 9342 One bedroom turmshed apart ment 1n Mlddfeport call 740 992 9191 • Tw in Rivers Tower naw acceptmg appiJcattons lor 1BR HUD sub sidiz'ed apt lor eldetty and hand EOH 304·675-6679 460 SP!Ice for Rent Moblle" Home Lot For Rtnt Refer ences Requhd 740.256-1922 MobHe hOme lot ln Middleport $100 per month 740-992 3194 ~ob1ie home s1te available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 MERCHANDISE 51 0 7802 & 3 bedroom mob1le homes air Three bedroom house tor sale one and l f2 baths tully furnished n1ce yard close to park 477 Sy camore Street Mtddlepor t call 74().367 7000 440 INTERESTED IN WAITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Pnzes Po&H>Ie Publi catiOn Send One Orrg•nal Poem 20 Llnes Or Less To lnternat•on al Library 01 Poetry I Poetry Pia za Suite 11835 Owings Mills. MD 21117 Or Enter Onhne At www poetry tom Jersey Oevll A.ltens Brgtoot And More See Them AI www amber mgs com Your Own Bus•ness At www mcredibleprodiJCtsmall conV catal0g2 st.~tet900642 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New I Retx.nH In StOCk Can Ron Evans 1-800-537 9528 Kenmore Washer $60 00 Ken · more Dryer $50 00 G E washer $60 00 Kenmore Portable Dryer $50 00 Cal Arter 5 30PM Maktta Concrete Saw Gas Pow ered Y,sed one timet $300 00 Llncoln/225 Amp Arc Welder $150 00 (7401245 9856 Movmg 740 441·0182 Bedroom Set $600 , Queen prass Head board Mirrored Tr1ple Dresser Bedside Table Nearly New Mat tress And Boxsprmgs Sectional $1 00 ltghted Chma Cabinet S200 Crushed Valver Sola And Loveseat $tOO Stripe Velvet Chan $40 Wooden Table, 2 Leaves 6 Chairs $200 Prlmtltlr- frM DlrecTV Summer Promouon Call now 1 888 265 See The New J.ol\n Deere 200 Senes Skid Steer Loaders 7 5"4 JOC Ftnancing Carm•chael's Farm & Lawn Inc 1·800·59C· 1111 Gallipojs OH we De1Mif1 620 Wanted to Buy Old MotOfcycles. Motorscoolers Motorscooter Parts (Cushman preferred) Contact D Mitchell 5568 80th PI No Ptnellas Park FL 337BI 727-<64 7408 Livestock 5 Year Old ReQ'Islered Llmoustne Bul (304)882 3239 AQHA & APHA Filly s For Sale E~cellent Bred lines 740 3889130 For sale- 4 year old hereford bull 740 !M9 2~9 Freezer Beef Butchering Hogs Roasting Hogs 7 40 388 9033 At t8f9 OOPM App li ances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrt grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C1ty Maytag 740 446 7795 GOOO USEO APPLIANCES washers dryers refr~gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street Call 740 446 7398 t 688-818.0128 L1ke New Craflmahc Adjustable Bed Caii(304)67S.2800 Mollohan Carpet Room Size Car pels Drive a l.iltle Save a Loti 202 Clark C1'1apel Road Porter (740) 388-()173 (740)-446 7444 1 Used Furniture JAppllances QH Bulav11te P1ile On Kee ler Road 740 446 4039. 740·446 1004 Call Any Tim!J Johnson s Used Furniture • SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize tn Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Benefit Team Serv1ces Inc Toll Free 1·888 BJ6..4052 I' .:::.:...~=----------c---Top Soil For Sale (304)453 6196 Ut11ity Tratler 5 Ft xtO Ft Till Bed 3 Years Old Brand New 2x6 Treated FlOoring $650 080 740446 7252 Alter 4 PM WANT A VISA CARD? $12 000 + Unsecured Bad !No Cred1t OK Everyone Welcome 1 800·285· 3588 Walerhne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per tOO, All Brass Com· pressiOn Ftmngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JackS<lrt Oh10 1 8()()-537 9528 550 Building Supplies. Washer Dryer Electric Range (304)675-6693 Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude W1nters Rio Grande OH Call 1AO 245 5121 WASHERIDRYERISOFAI FLOOR MODEL TV CALl- 304·675-7552 560 t Buy or sell R•venne Anhques 1124 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours MTW 1000 am to600pm Sunday .100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Ru55 Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII' Exchange Students From Germa ny Japan England France Flus· sla SrazU Students Arrtve tn Au· gust To Attend Local High Schools For Further Information, 1 800-765 4963 1 mad s1ze Blfd Cage on Pedal Stool $40 Breed1ng Box $10 (304)675 729B 10 Speed Bike Curta1ns Bedd1ng Otsl'1es Wooden Cham:~ Rocker Toys Mise 91 Garfield Avenue GallipoliS 741).446-0639 18" DlrecTV Satelllle System• S69 00 one month free mov1e channels Limited ttme oller call 1 8()()-779 6194 3 Pc Sectional Matching Chair Pets lor Sale 3 AKC Yellow Lab Pups, Has had Shols $200 00 each• (740) 446 0080 AKC Reg1stered Boston Tamers Now Accepting Depostts 740 388 9325 AKC Registered Silk Yorkshire Terriers Shots & Wormed Weighs 31bs fully grown (304 )675·33611675-4009 AI<C Regtstered Yellow Lab Pups Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of July 740.256-6336 Beagle Basset Mix, Pups $20 OB<h (304)695-3390 Fish Birds Pond Supplies Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat 11AM 6PM F1sh Tank/ Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue/Pomt Pleasant (304)675·2063 For sale Jack Russell terrjers 740 742 2050 Full Blooded Rail Terrier Pups $100 Each 7AO 245 5597 Aeglstered mini pinscher female t-lack and rust $250 740 949 1 3026 3J4 HP: Disposal 2 12 to'n Rheem Heat Pump w/Atr Handler Bassi "'t/CI8dl9 (740)-446-7711 male $l50each 740 992 2721 ATTENTION We'll Pay You To Lose Up To 29 Lbs (Or More) 87 People Needecl Immediately! Oller E~tplres 7128 Call 740-441· 1982 What s So DUferent About The HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAA'l IT WORKS! Against Elnl Ill:M. ! M.lW W[1bout Systemic Po1sonmg JD NORTH PRODUCE 740 446 1933 (www happyj.l:tcklnc com) 1986 Beanie Babies Mostly Re tired 2 Sets Of 1998 Teanle Beanies Take All $300 740 2566909 ' St Bernard pups 6 mal& 3 re 580 Fruits & / Vegetables BIG SCREEN TV Take over small monthly payments Good credit required ~! 800 718-t65J. Black Barnes S12 00 Gallon Also Hay $ l '50 Bale Friendly R1dge Ad 740-256 1145 Blu~nal couch good con· d tlo $80 floor model TV $50 74 78 9806 b$tore 9pm Cannh1g tomatoes already pick~ 740.247·2063 COOL DOWN Central Air Cond1t1omng Added To Your Furnece Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You Don1 Call Us We Both l:.osel 740-446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Day Bed Comes W1th 2 Mat· tresses Pop-Up a,M Frame As~· lng $200 740 44G 4397 D1scount Mobile Home Parts & SUPI>~ Huge Inventory VInyl Skirting Ktts $299 95 5 Gal ion Alu mmum F1bered RoOf Patnt $25 2t 5 Gal Wh1te Roof Pam! $57 69 Ancnors 55 Doors & Windows Gas & ElectriC Water Healers Plumbmg & Electrical Parts tntertherm M1ller & Cole man A1r Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis Ohto Four 175 85R 14 Tttes, Exerc1se B1ke 2 Interior Doors 30'•24" One set bl fold doors 5ft (304)862 2796 FULLY LOAD~D PENTIUM COMPU TERS Poor Credit 0 Kl t 800-520-6364 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Well Take tt• Amenca s Most Sue· cesstul Campground And Time· snare Resale Clearinghouse can Resort Sales lnternattonal t 800 423<-5967 24 Hours Grubbs Plano tumng & repatrs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plan' Dr 740-446-4525 For Sale Home Grown Melons Tomatoes at Troyer s Wood Crafts 9 miles west of Gaihpohs state AI 141 Lakin Rd FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 7 Ft locust Fence Post $2 25 each 500 or more $2 oo each (304)882 32451(304)B62 2077 FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5 THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors S150 Off On LTs $200 Off LX 5 And GT s $250 Oil 300 s $300 Oil 400 s And Z Trak s Financing As Low As 5 9% For 36 Months Or $250 Off On Compact Utility Tractors 5210s 53 10 s And Gators Free Delivery Carmichael Farm & Lawn 'r"our Local John Deere Dealer GallipOliS OhiO 740·446 24120rt B00594t111 For Sate Shopsmlth Mark V with 100 bl of Walnut Lumber $1 000 (304)695 3390 For Sale Sta tesman Rk11ng lawn Mower 12HP 38" Cut (304)675 9795 $700 00 Firm Ford Super Oexlra Diesel 3 Cy Iinder Th ree Point Hitc h Live Power Htgh and Low Range $3 000 (3041675 3824 hitch and electric brake rebuttf tngtnt QOOd clean rructt S5200. cal 74().949-28n at 9am r 1970 Pon11ac L.emans W1th 350 Rocket Motor $600 Call Aller 5 304-675 5612 1970 Volkswagon Beetle Newly Restored Mus! Sell l 740·3677117 .R 1980,·1990 CARS FROM $500 Poll,Ce Impounds AM Tax Repb s For Ustmgs Call 1 800 319-3323 E•t 4420 1981 Chttvy Truck Short Wheel Base 6 Cyl $1800 19 8& Cut tass 2nd OwnAr Must See $2 000 (304)576 2753 Altbr , 630PM 1983 Renault Alhance BOdy In EXCfi!:llanl Condition will run need~':!, some work lois of new parts $500 OBO (304)9 37 3348 1986 Old s Cala1a 4 cyl 40A 5 Speed Low Mileage Mint Condl t1on New Battery Muffler Brakes ~ 999 (304)6B2 3894 v 1994 Geo Prizm Auto Air Sun Roof 72 000 miles Excellent Condttmn (304)675 2039 $5495 080 Murt Sell Great Student Car 1995 Dodge Neon 4 Or 4 Cylln der Au 1om 49 000 Miles Very Good Condtlton $5 000 00 740 441,03371995 Forel EsCort LJC sedan 4 door auto 69 95 1 miles amlfm stereo ate leal wfgray Interior 1 asklng S2 650 740 992 1506 ~.,~da:.:Yc;';_7_40.;...:94~9-:...:.2644:.....c;IMI:_::5:....._~ r 1995 Sebring 58 000 Miles , Pow er Windows & Locks Moon Roof $12 500 080 740-446 2109 1997 thevy Cava her 2 Doors 5 Speed C/D Tilt Cruise Power Sunroof 43 000 Miles $8 500 740 992 7102 1997 Ford Aspire 14,t.OOO Miles $4 900 740 256·1417 1' .. 0 256 6226 1998 Ford Mustang $100 /080 Se1zed And Sell•ng locally 1 BOO 409 751 t, Ext 7704 1998 Pont tac Trans · Am, Fully Loaded! Price Red uced to S22 500 00 Great Graduation Gtftll(740) 446-4~ 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Silver Automatic Loaded like New And Under Warra l1ty Bougl'11 New In MaDch 01 98 $16 300 Or Best Offer 740 992 7102 HONDAS FROM $500 I ' POLICE IMPOUNDS ' ALL MAKES AVAILABLE FOR LISTING CALL 1-600,3193323 EXT A 471 JULY 18 1999 Porsche Swap Meet 8 AM 4 P:M Twaetts An nuar Event Has Moved To Naw FaCilities In Elflngham tL Call 888 4TWEEK S (489 3357) For Complete InformatiOn l Buckel V 8 Power SB 500 740 HD6 Dozer Recently Rebuilt ~~44_6__14_2_5_________ __ $8 500 Firm 400 Gallon Tanks On Rubber S500 Each 740 446 Well mamtained 91 Olds 88 2359 94 ooo miles $5 200 Great tam1 ly ca• 304 875 3909 I FRANK & EARNEST NO C.OIItlt,SATI0/'1, "PL.fAft •• T ..~ L.ffT Sll>t OF MY rRAIN r>OfSI'I'T ~IGIC 11'1 UNTIL MY $~CONl> CVP Of C..Off~t. THE BORN LOSER 1995 Ford Ranger 4X4 5 Speed A.IC AM!FM Stereo ~ 58 000 Mies S9 000 00 740.379 9270 2 . ' ' '. ~ \ .... 01\, '1t.N\7 Wf\fu'_:, OOto\f.\'(7 1998 Jeep Wrangler Sport 746742·3062 ) Motorcycles 1998 300 EX 4 whee'&r extended warranty lflCiuded 7-40-742 2780 57 Species lemlnlne 56 Layers groups DOWN 1I ~tti~!ti~ 1 Buffalo 2 Type of 5 Se...,eplont reataur~~nt North 1• 3• Pass Eaat' 28 Pass Pass M Incite 35 Linger lead o K oimleaoly 36 Ma Sumac 38 Ted Kennedy's place 39 More banal 40 French author Alberl- 42 " Dolloa" family name " ··roaca," eg 49 Th81 dom 50 PEANUTS Z DXH L H DT Z CLYGZWPGK uwz y UDXET VKKDULS (HGTWJ Z D JXWZWJ 0 D W J L UWKK 1ts attracttveness " - Alexander Solzhen1tsyn TIIAT DAllY PUUlll S@Rg{}lv\-l£~~s· loy CLAY I I'OUAN O Rearrange letters the of four ocromblod words below to Lform fovr s•mple words I. I I I II 'I SWEHEC 2 1 . I It I' I I H £ RS F 0 I R A Y ~~ "' Thednver'sedteacherhung 'I I I · ~~ ....~ a stgn over the blackboard II . . . . . . . read "The autornobrle s weak· r---:~~-'----:--, est potnllhe nut behtnd the · · , .' t) You'll build a big n<sl .gg whtn • Y.., '""' wtth rh< clasu(ieds ROBonlAN ____________ , UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GfT ANSWER A man paymg hts dtnner check told the glum propnetor 'If you don I know .how to smtle ypu shouldn t OPEN a SHOP" !THURSDAY JULY 15l Home Improvements • can draw • upon your valuable past AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fch 19) A experiences today and 1um somclhrng sOurce Fnday, July 16 1999 There ts a strong probabtltty you others deem arduous nnd dtfficult mto up m•ght prove tis rchab•hty today C&C General Home Maln tenence Pa1nttng vinyl sldln" carpentry doors windows baths mobile home repa1r and more For free esttmate call Chet 7•0.992 6323 rnay learn up m the commg year wnh two persons who have successful track records for a common purpose II 'II prove to be a dynam 1c trio LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You tend to "get lucktcr 10tlay as the gomg sary posumn of havmg get~ rout!!h Don t dchhcralcly put ~ourscll.n an awkward pnsllton. hut 1f you Uvmgstor;~ s Basement Water to spend some w1th your more don t dodsc any or get ('hlntc.:: ky shuuld you encounter a tough snua prove your word can be counted on Everyone with whom you have deal · mgs wtll be aware of that faCt today 441..0t93 Rainbow Bulldet'l Bu1ld new or repair old no job too small or large Major credil cards IIWV029582 Call (304)458 1049 BP t528 8092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc1al wlr!ng new se r ~tce or repairs Master Ltcensed electrlc•an Ridenour Ele clncal WV000306 304 675 1786 quo••d NUMBERED lfTTERS IN THESE SQUARES , M&R General Contracting 3i Electnc Carpentry PotchoJ Trailer Set Ups And Air ( ondl /lomng Also M.alntenan<' 1 Nr chuckle P~INT 1979 Shasta Camper 22Ft Self : Contamed $2500 Very Good Cond,tOn (304)675-1879 Proollng all basement repairs done lree estimates lllelime guarantee 12yrs on job expflri ence (304)895 3887 1he f1ll•no •n the mtsse~ words you develop from Jtep No 3 below by SCftAM.LETS ANSWIRS Stup1d • Moody • Nymph • Helper· OPEN a SHOP 1995 Terry Travel Camper 2l Foot With Expando Complete't1 Loaded! Call Alter 6 00 PM 740· ... 446 6123 l , Apphance Parts And Serwlce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740·446· 7795 :::: --..;._~~~~- _ _ _ _ _..;.__:; ldlood e Campers & Motor Homes E•· HV R Y V 0 L 1--ril~r-i-TI. ;.H:.,. IN;;..·..;.II....:·c:.,l-1., 0. ~ompl••• Aoplacemeht Gas Tanks D & R Auto, RIP,Iey WV (304)372• 3933 or 1 8{)0-273-9329 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING , Unconditional lllettme guarantee • Local references lurnlshed tabl1shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) ~ 446·0B70 1 8001!87 0576 Ro9 • ers Waterproofing ~ y PREVIOUS SOLUTION "When truth 1s ' discovered by someone else 1t loses some of 1L-.J.l--1.--..,.L.-.J.l--L.-..1. ssn Z Y L PXWLSUVKS somet1mes t.:alled a con Budget Prtced Transmis.stons and Engines All Types Access To Over l 0 000 Transmissions, Jotnts 740 245 Ciolotered Cij)her cryptograms are created !rom quolahons by !amous people pa51 and p eseol Each letter to the Cipher stands tor anolhe.- Toctay's due A equals N ' H l K.,.: WT hoth OP,ponents wm the last tnck West w;th a Wtnntn£ dtamond find -East With a top trump • LL~~~~!~~~ 53 by Luis Campos Celetlnty L:ertma or compressiOn pl ay because j WIM!dlng· page word CELEBRITY CIPHER moment ..b--li r.fo~ 52 one er and score another trump tnek m a ts Ruoolon ruiM 30 lolend of exile (2 Wdl) 5 speed transmiSsion for Ford Probe 89 91 6 cylinder $200 OBO, 740-992·2956 $10 Umberto- 9 Lair 10 Mou gloomy 11 Self-centerod peraotl 12 Acto 19 War zone, for 3 Hardly ever 7 Us1ng two hand a 4 "The a-teat • Pass By Phillip Alder Agesdaus was a bnlliant sold1er who h ved from 444· 360 B C and was Kmg of Sparta from 399 B C In Plutarch's "L1ves AgeSIIaus" you can lind " It IS ctrcumstance and o%proper ummg that g1ves an ac110n 1ts character and makes tt enher good or bad" Bndge contracts somettmes requ1re proper ltmmg If your sequence of plays ts accurate, you get • home, 1f your order 1s mexact, you fa1l That apphes m today's deal You reach four hearts West leads the dtamond king You wm wnh the ace and cash your two top hearts, getting the bad news when West diScards a d1a mond What now > Yes, maybe South should have set· lied for three no-trump You have mne tncks two spades, three hearts one d1amond and three clubs But where " number I Q> Well , there IS a chance to sec ure 1t before the opponents can take thetr Tht s Auto Parts & 'Accessories ' SERVICES 8 Author 6 Renown ahort has two htgh trumps a dtamond and a club Lcadmg dummy 's last spade elfects a perfeel coup en passant If East dtscards, you rulllor tnck 10, tf Ea~t ruffs you diScard a d1amond los· . HIS Nl'>t1E5 NATf' WRIGHT 1 I .JUST WATCt<ED t<IM &EI'T THE COt1POTEfl. SIX t'l.A.TCHES. IN flo. RPW 1 HE5 rHENOI'IEN/&.L' 750 Boats & Motors • for Sale ~~.::_ 23 Hosiery ·z• Actor Porker maacullne nor 22 Golf score• 24 Pin 26 River nymph two trumps and two dtamonds East Ong1nal Harley Davidson horn 6 volt system 0000 cond1t on $150 741}-992 5006 790 55-r 32111umtn.ted Cash the ace·ktng o f spades, ruff a spade m hand then collect thre~ club tncks endmg tn the dummy When thai passes off safely, you have won nme tncks two s pades, two heans one dtamond. three clubs and one spade ruff In hand you have le rt 1996 Suzuki Katana 600 608 mtles. black/purple qUtck fast 4 chaapl S3 400 oo oeo. 740 992· 1506 days, 74D-949-26448't'8S eve ~ 11Anecdote collection 20 Child 21 Ill- In Egypt 29 Auto fuel 31 Beallol burden f0ur red sutt wmners 1987 FXSTC. low miles lots of chrome & extras, $15 ,000, 740992·31 12 after 5pm or 740 992· 0078 760 17 DoiiM IIIII ,It's all in the timing I ~ 25 Ft House Boat With Trsller;'" $5 500 304·638-.4531 Or E~en· tngs 740-886-4531 1994 Ca~afler 2 Doors $3 295 1994 Corsica 4 Doors 6 Au· tomallc Loaded 86K $3 650 Cook Motors 740-446-Qt 03 1 • MONEY, PAW O~mng Conversion (Houslon Texas) .~ gray velour Interior front and rqr air all extras $5300 OBO 74€h 992 1506 days or 740 948 264-t 1990 Geo Storm $1 ooo 1"9 a7 Mercury Marqu•s $600 1986 F1flh Avenue $500 Ford Tempo (Wrecked) $2001 740.388 0840 1992 Shadow looks and runs like new 70K cold air automatic sunroof 4 cy lmder spoiler red ~ 74().9<9 20451M!nlngs 4• 1987 Ford fufl alze conversion; 1987 27tl Southwlnds Motor Home 454 eng1ne 39 000 miles AJC Self Contained! Generator $18 000 (740~38B B047 359~ WHAI YOU'LL FIND ENNY CARD PLAYlN' 1 Wetl Pass Pass Pass South 1• I N'I1 ~an 302 automatic Ivory Coas&i 1989 Ford Probe ~ speed ttres new clutch some damage to nght front lender S1500 OBO 740 992 2956 ""' 1991 Mercury Grand Mar(luls LS 4 door V 8 aU power options non smokers like new 740 985 BARNEY l DON'T • J 5Ft !'n Haul w/85 H P Seats 6 Real Rteel!oat tlli.OO (304)675 5091 Lluaome trolto Nolamooth Vulnerable. Netther Dealer South 4 3 V 6 PWIPUCr"lse AMIFM, Cassette Cold Au Very Goocf,t 740 • J 10 6 3 • 5 2 •AK863 • A 7 4 • Q72 ----~--~~---------· t 987 A.stro Van 8 Passenger , ----~~------------- , 51 27T-Ninjl Turtles • 9 5 Soulh Steeflng~ ~ Automatic . t994 Astra Ext Conversion • Altopl•ons L•ke New Condition ; sasoo 1304)675-3641 47 Bite 4eCourage zs s - ollllue • Q 10 9 2 • 8 5 4 Cl•antst Best Kept 89 You Ito Ever S•ef 1989 Che~y Ptck Up,; S1lver Grey 6 Cylinder 5 Speed_.~ A!C PS AM/HI Cassette Bed· liner a Matcfting Topper High Mileage S4 800 OBO 740 4463383 1987 Chrysler LeBaron Station Wagon 56 000 Miles 4 Cylinder AutomatiC Loaded Sl tOO OBO 740-256 1233 1991 Dodge Daytona Shelby N•ce Condition High Miles $2 300 740 44f 0176 • J o K Q J 10 8 72 Ford J/2 ton Truck v 8 Aulo 67 000 miles Good Condition, s2:roo oq 1740) 38a 8934 Leave. MeS&age• t 985 Ford Econollne Van Power Air, Wilt, Seal12 (304)675-1!169 1er .~ S3 soo oo 080 45 Frinchfriencl 4e O<dlnence loVI1 East • Q 10 9 • J 8 6 4 1992 S·10 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, E111ende,d Cab ~ 115K Miles, : S3 500 OBO 7o40-256-1 ol27 • EMII'III'IgS - A K 9 Weot A1ter 6PM COnd!lOn i304)67S.5909 41 Uncle ~PIInlot- 16 01118gglo'a 1111 • s3a • 1986 EICamlno SS 43 000 actu- • al mtles 305 VB (304)675·3521, TRANSPORTATION 07 ,. 9 7 5 I 1976 Chevy 'Wheel Drl.., 350 ~ough Shape $750 00 080 7o40- , 446-6962. 94 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lare• do 4x4 slx cylinder 751< loaded, excellent conclltlon 7,.1)..992-6617~ day5 0< 7o40-36Hl119 ...,rings 19&5 Plymouth Valtant Race Car 340. Engine 7 80 In 8Th Mile R&ady To Race Or Could Be Put On Soeet For More ln1o Call 7o40449·331 0 Till 5 30PM Monday Tht~ Friday Or 740 367 0466 Af Norib • A 11: 7 3 1950 Dodge 1/2 ton. 318 PS diOC brakes excellent condition needs some work 1947 Dodge • heavy 112 ton all original runs. greal condiUon 19ot7 Dodge 3/4 ton dually !lad bod rOtJgl1 conditiOn, $3 000 ror all, OBO or sell ~ sepera1&tf 7 o!G-992-449< Ri'gl stered miniature horses g0pc:1 blood lines 5 mares 3 stal lions 2 mares are bred back 7'4a- 7'2·2050 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota & Chevys Jeeps And Sport Ut1ll tles b Call Now! 800·772·7470 EXT 7832 40-plpon 1se:=!.. lral~ 730 Vans & 4-WDs 710 Autos for Sale 7 Pao•1dl c1 ,nth ... ping 0 1 3 = type 1. Cold period '92 Ford F 150 XLT 2WD I bod, 6 cylinder 5 speed air Mtmature Male Donkey 35 Inch· es HIQh 740-245-5.2-'9 I 0047 Antiques Hydrohc Hou Mach1ne Paris washer Large A.ssortment Bobs & Bends herythtng Must Go Call Sonny Today (304)675 4123 2123 Household Goods Air Conditioners Used Dlrrerent S1zes Guaranteed! 740 886 530 430 Cllt Tr•ctor, Triple Range on.. $2500 (30<)f82 2538 - MPiump 37T_o_ ~~ ALDER 110 331i1111p-. ACROSS PHILLIP CANCER (June 2J.July 22) Try lime soctally today amb1tmus fnends as opposed to your more frrvolous ones Although each set offers you so me thmg. ns the fonner that II please you now Get a Jump on hfe by under· standtng 1he mfluences that'll govern you_ m the year ahead Send the requ1red refund fonn and for your As1ro·Graph predtcltons by ma1lmg $2 to As1ro-Graph c/o thts newspa· per PO Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· • hon New York, NY 10156 Be sure to state your Zoch'Mb..stgn LEO (July 23·AOt 22) You pos sess the wonderful attrrbute today to see :mmcthmg of value m whal olh· ers mtght commJcr meager rack.mgs YClu II know how to make a lull loaf ou t of the crumb s other$ 1gnore VIRGO (Aug 21 Sept 22) You lonkmg easy and stmple tton SCORPIO(<kt 24 Nov 22) Even lh11ugh your evaluations JX:rtatnln~ tel the haste mt•nvatlons nf tncnds t:ould he remmkahly accumtc 10duy tf s hcst to keep your assessments to yourself They won t want to hear tt SAGITIARIUS (Nov 21·Dcc 21) Trends ond cond1tums pcrtammg to stgmfkunt 1ssues conlmuc to tavm you today Devote your energtcs and dlorts solely nn the WOnhy objeUtVeS 1 achievement nf you thmk of as only a back· when you find yourself m the ncccs· PISCES (feb 20 lO turn to 11 March 20) Ev~n have to suffer some mconve· ntence m fulfillmg a pledge. you II ARIES (March 21·AP.rtl 19) Once agam, the fortunes arc smll1ng on you today where your resources are con · cemed Somethmg very d1fTtcult to obtatn m1ghi become avatlablc Snatch 1t ur whtle you ~ave the chance TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) The types of acttv1t1cs that mtght nppeal to you today arc the scnous krnds thut 1 toned down a bu rather 1han those wh1ch are phys1cally ucrtmg arc CAPRICORN (Dec 22·lan 19) Conduct yourscll wtlh wmplcte 1ol· and h01stcmus erance and t:onstdcrauon '" any arrangement you have today where you possess outhonly over others It 'll urge !hem to be more helpful and effectiVe comhmau on that spe ll" success lm yo u wday 1s likely to he purroselul pruccdurn ~otnhlncd Wllh )OUt ~Oil st: tcnUnusncss .1hout ycJUI .l!'i!'il1_!n Oli.:RI'i .md JutiCS GEMINI (May 2J.Junc 20) The League Baseball Atlanta Braves at New Yorlc Yankees (Uve) (CC) �'. Pag, 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Kelly Grueser earns degree Tick-borne illness known to infect dogs now found in humans • By BRIGITTE GREENBERG in Missouri, between 1996 and Associated Press Writer · 1998, and four more cases durResearchers have for the first ing this tick season in Missouri. time detected in humans a tick- Tennessee and Oklahoma . borne bacterial infection that The study examined a littlewas thought to sicken only known disease called ehrlichiodogs, accordi ng to a study in sis, which is similar to Lyme today 's New England Journal of d1 sease . Both diseases are transMedicine. milled by ticks and exist priThe study gives no evidence marily in New England and the to suggest that man's best friend upper Midwest. . IS spreadi ng the potentially Two forms of ehrli chiosi s deadly diSease to people direct· have previously be ~ n - docu ly, through a bite or a li ck. mented in people since 1986, Instead, the researchers said when the disease was first ticks are biting both humans found in the United States . and dogs. and may be jumping ·Since then , approximately from dog to masler in some I .200 cases have been reported , cases. according to the Centers for Th e doctors found four Disease Contro l and Prev ention . 1 human case s o f the infe...:tion ' ' , all ' But this was the first tim e researchers found cases of the type of ehrlichwsis that prev1 ously had been identified only in doll•No matter which form of bacteria causes the infection, an antibiotic can essentially cure it, both in humans and dogs. In the study, all four patients from 1996-98 were created success· fully. Ehrlic hiosis and Lyme di sease have so me symptoms ,in common - head~che , nause a. chills, fever. · malai se and fatigue - but typically, ehrlic hiosi s doesn't usually come with a rash and can be fatal if left untreated . Up to 5 pcrceni of cases resull in death . " Thi s is a much more acute and rapidly progressing disease that can be much more serious because it can be fatal in the most se\~re cases,'' sa1d sludy co-author Dr. Gregory Storch of the StLouiS Children's Hospi taL " Lyme di sease is not fatal. It can befo me r hronic and can produt..:e some significant and annoy ing ma.nifestations . '' Dr. Christopher Paddock of ' the CDC stressed that e hrli chiosis can be prevented. " Be aware that if yo u ' r~ ou t in areas where there arC ticks, and· thi s can be hunting, hiking, fishing.' .camping. you should always check you rse lf and rem ove any craw ling . or attached ticks as quick ly 'as possi ble." he said . KELLEY JEAN GRUESEA Communi1y Calendar:....-.____,____~~~ . .v • . The C o n1mu nity Cak ndar is p' ub ~ hshcd 01s "·' fn:~ sen i\..·c to non-profit groups w ishing 'to a nn o Un c; ~ · m eet~ ings and s p~c i~1l ~' c:nls. ·me· calen ~ dm i ~ no t J~:~i g n~LI to prOmote sales or fund rai sers nf an y type . Items 3rc priiltcd onl y as -spaee permits ·and canno t be g uarantc".- d to be pr inted a specific numhcr of days. THURSDAY . ALFR ED - - ·. Oran ge Township lrustcc s. s pc~:J.ll . m ee t J ng to· d iscuss pe rsonnel. 7:30 p.m•. ho me of Osie Follrod . c lerk . · ' ·,-.• • · . , .;',- , f p.m.' Sarurday. o utdoor si ng. varit)US POMEROY - Vacation Bible Pomeroy. July 19 to 23 . 6:30 to 9 groups. Co ncess ion!~ avai'lable . Takc- School. First Southern Baptist ' . p.m Call 99,2-6779 or 9~2 -6328 for l a~m ch'ain~. ~n the .~vent ofrJin . sing · Church. 41 872 . Pomeroy Pike Road. transportation-and reg istrati on. will 'he held '" Ihe church. MIDDLEPORT ·'Areawide intcrdenominat_ional Women 's Min· istry meeting. Saturday. 10 a.m. Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church. 398 Ash St reet. Middleport. · a nniv ers~ry Kelley Jean 'Grueser, a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School, recently graduated from Ohio University receiving a bachelor of music in music education, choral emphasis. She graduated magna · cum laude with a 3.87 GPA. While · at Ohio University she was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional women's musip fraternity and Pi Kappa Lambda, a national music honor socie ty. She was also a member of Mu sic Educators National Conference and the American Choral Directors Association. She received an award for havi ng the highest GPA of graduating sen iors of Sigma Alpha Iota and also received an Outstanding Student of Music Education award give by the faculty. She is now li ving in Lemesos, · Cyprus with her husband, Anastasios Polis. ·. Dean's tist ·Courtney Bailes, daughter of Jack and Mary Bailes, !las been named to the dean's lin at Marshall University with a 4.0 average. She is a .1998 graduate of Gal ita Academy H1gh School and is majoring in broadcast Jo urnalISm. She IS employed at Captain D's in Gallipoli s '" , DO am SALEM CENTE R Star Grange 778. fun nig ht and first degree practice, Saturday. 6:30 p.m. Snacks and fi'rial plans for 125th ce lebrati on. Friday Thursday, July 15, 1999 RUTLAND - Ru thnd Bicen- , ,WE'ST COLUMBIA Salem teh ni ol Co mmiuee. 7:.10 p 111 . Civic Community C hurch Sassafras Road. Center. · ; , , Wes t Columbia. homecoming. secROCKSPRINGS Rock VICe to begin at 7 p.m. Saturday with Spnn g' Be ller Hea lth Clu b. an nual ' ' Rev_Charles Curry, speaker. Special p1c~1 c. n ~l tm . h o m.~.· o t Frances Goe- · si ngers from Cleveland. Sunday g lcm. Bn ng C<l\e red d~;h , 111b le ser- school, -9:30 a. m. Sunday. dinner at VII.:C . ' ' and preaching at , II :30 a.m.: smgmg 12: 15 p.m. No SundaFJight service. FRIDAY POME_ROY - Meigs County SUNDAY AnhntiS Supp.on Group, Fnday. 10 TUPPERS PLAINS - Hymn J m.· to I ! :30 a.m. in the co riference -sing, South Bethel Church, Sunday, fllOill uf the Meigs County seniof 7 p.m. Guest will be The AmbasCitizen's Center. ·Becky Grueser, sadors for Christ and Jodie Rife . '· DTR. from Veterans Memorial Hos- Public 'inviti:d. Refreshments. pital in Pomeroy. will speak on diet · Church 'is located two miles -out on .md how it affec ts arthriti s. The pre- Silver Ridge · Road which is across 'c ntati on will focus on weight loss .from Eastern High School. .md mai ntenance. Those with arthritis or fam ily members with arthritis ' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The OhKan 1nvited to attend. New participants \\ Ckome. ·' · . Coin Club, ·Moilday, 7:40p.m. at the R1verbend Arts Council building. SATURDAY ,., •.. • Aucu'?n· refreshments, operi to publ'O MEROY - Hillside Baptist he. " ·. · Churd1. State Rciutc 143, 4 to 10 rJuly 1&, 18M Weather Reds, Indians post wins, Page 4 Who gets engagement ring in split-up? Page 8 Meigs County Fair premium list, Inside Today:Sunr,y High: SIOs; Low: 80s Tomorrow: P. Sunny High: SIOs;·Low: 60s ' • Meigs County's Now " Catholics P[Ftn convocation as ,Jubilee nears The Ohi o Commission of African Am encan Cat hol\es will hold its 1999 , conv oca11_on at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Par ish in ~ickerington on_ Sept. 25. l;los ted by the [)'ll""'c oCoCo lumtius. thi s year's : h~ m ~ IS " Ke ys to Open Wide the ), or · There Will be a spec1al perlorrnuncc b~ the Oh10Catholic Mass Cho1r "' St. Domm1c Church in .l ol umbus on Friday Sept. 24. f hc l~t~ n t of t l~i s convocation 1s to. prc\cnt you With keys to ope n \'Id e the door~ of yo ur heart. your 111 111 0 . an d your snu l so tha t. not only you hut you r famil y, CQmmumty, and ~o.: hurch will move closer to the divinity o'f Jesus Christ.. The eve nt is -being held in preparation for the Jubilee. It will be a~ all day event to include guest speakers, break out sessions throughout the day, performances by the Ohio Catholic Mass Choir, a liturgical dance presentation , and a spec ial ceremony to honor yo uth. The day wi ll conc lud e wuh Celebration of the Mass. T he p u,blic is invited to auend,the convocation as well as to assist the committee or sing in the choir. For more infonnati on, ·res idents may call (6 14) 475 -6787. Card shower planned for wedding anniversary M1 and Mrs. Don Eynon ol Reedsville wi ll observe thCif 65th annivcr· '·" y on Saturday. July 17. .'rl~cy arc th ~: rarcms <;~f~ two daU ghters and one son, and have 14 grand - LIHI?J en. J~ g r~o.·a t -gra n.J c hddr.c n , and 15 g rcm · great-g randchilJren . 1 hr Eynon' have li ved on Sil ve r Ridge for the pa't 56 years and will ;' pend then '" "11vcr'a ry there. Cards may be sent to the couple at 40058 . l hm ty Rrw l. Sil ve r R1dge . Reedsv ille, Ohi o 4T Single Copy · 35 Ce n ts Candidate fil.i ng deadline for local offices approaching The riling deadline for candidates and issues t6 . Kenneth Wiggins, Sutton trustee and clerk. · dlepor.t Village Board of .PubliC' Affairs, unexpired Thomas, members of the board of the Athens/Meigs appear on the general election ballot in November is As of Wednesday, the -following candidates had term. _ Educational Service Center, will also expire. Aug. 19. according to Rita Smith, director of the filed peiitions for to,wnship offices: Elmer C. Newell, The following positions will be up for re-election - Positions on the ESC board will be elected differ· , Meigs County Board-of Elections. for Chester Township trustee; Mary M. Brady, for " in Meigs Gounty's other incorporated villages: in Rut- ently this year. The board will be made up of three 'At least one township .trustee . anq clerk will be Columbi~ Town~hip clerk; John Krider, for Lebanon land, Mayor JoAnn Eads, Clerk Rosemary Snowden· . members representing each of the thr_ee local school -_ elected in each of Meigs County's 12 townships. Township trustee, Dorothy Roseberry ll!ld Annette R.' Eskew, ai\d Council members Richard Fetty and districts in Meigs County: a four-year term from . According to the board of elections, .positions now Vance, both fo r Lebanon Township clerk; Bernard · Vern,;t Martin; in Syracuse, Mayor Ge_orge Connolly, ~eigs Local, a fo~r-year term from Easte,r~ Local and held by · the foflowing persons are up for reelection . :Gilkey and Richard Bailey, for Salisbury Tow.nship c;Jerk Janice Zwilling,. Counc.il members Edward a two-year term from Southern Local;-rhree members !his year: Elmer Bailey and Barbara J. Grueser, Bed-·· 'trustee and 'Clerk, respectively; Randy Butcher, -for Wood and Bill Roush, and Board of Put?lic Affairs .. from Athens County: a four-year term from Federal ford tru~tee and clerk; Elmer C. Newell and Janet R. Scipio Township trustee; and Larry Ebersbach, Suttoli member Laurance l':bersbach; in Racine, Mayor Hocking Local and a four-term' from Alexander Local, Life, Chester trustee and clerk, and Roy Alan Holte-r, Township trustee. Juiian Scott Hill, Clerk 'Karen Lyons, Council mem- both in Athens County, and a two-year term from Chester trustee, 'unexpired term ; Marco Jeffers and Candidates nominal!'d in party primaries in May bers Henry Btntz and John Dudding, and Board of Trimble Local in Athens Cou nty, and an at-large Gloria Hutton, Columbia trustee and clerk; Garry for positions on village councils in Middleport and Public AffairS members. Douglas Rees and .Douglas member, to be elected by bo)h counties, who may be Smith and Dorothy Roseberry, Lebanon trustee and . Pomeroy were John W. Blaettnar, Republican, Johnson. · from eithe_r county. clerk, and Lawrence Johnston, unexpired term , Pomeroy Village Mayor; Kathy Hysell, Republican, EaStern 4>cal School Board members John Rice, Petitions for those positions can be picked up a! Lebanon Township; Christopher Todd Wolfe and Pomeroy Village Clerk· Treasurer; Scott M. Dillon, Mike Martin and M. Rick Sanders will be up for re- either the Meigs or Athens County Board of Elec- . Joyce White, Letart trustee and clerk; Randall Boston Geri Walton, Bryan Shank and Victor c;. Young Ill, ·.election, as will Southern Local Board members tions, and must be filed by 4cp.m. on Aug. 19, a! the and Martha Durst, Olive trustee and clerk; James Wat- Republicans, Pomeroy Village Council; Jean Craig, David Kucsma and Robert Collins and Meigs Local Athens County Board of Elections office, located on son . and ·Osie Foil rod, O~ange tru~tee and ,clerk; Joe Republican, Middlep'?rt Village ll,fayor; · Bryan BOa•d members Roger Abbott, John Hood and Randy Co~rt ~tree! in ~hens. The petilions,•rnust contain 50 · Boltn and Opal Dyer, Rutland trustee and clerk; Jack Swann, Republican, Mtddleport Village Clerk-Trea- Humphreys. .. vahd Signatures. , L. Ervin and' Bonnie Scott, Salem trustee and Clerk, surer; Stephen Houchins, Republican, and Bob Penny Burge, a candidate for the Meigs 'Local . Petitions for candidacy for 'township, village and and Harold Dannie La111bert, unexpired term, Salem Robinson, Democrat; Middleport Village ·Council; School Board, .is the only school board candidate- to local -school district positions must' ill so. be . filed no later than 4 p.m.·on Aug. 19. Petitions must cont~in Township; Larry Thomas and Richard Bailey, ·Salis- Donald L. ·Stivers, Republican, and Myron J.B. have filed a petition as of ~ednesday , ·. bury trustee and clerk; Randy Butcher and Connie Duffield, Democrat, Middleport Village ·Board of The terms of Jdffrey Charles Harris, 1.0: McCoy, 25 valid signatures' ' The filing fee is $30. ChJpman, Scipio trustee and clerk; Delbert Smith and Public Affairs; Btrnard D. Gilkey, Republican, Mid- Howard Caldwell, Robert Barton and Jeanette . . WAS!:'INGTON TRIP DO~nON - Melga $1 2 Door, special Edrtion, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, · WAS $13,900 . ' Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh io Volume 50, Numb e r 29 SIDNEY (AP) -A man accused of killing four people htis been indicted on four aggravated murder counts, each of which carries a pos· sible death sentence. Lawrence Michael Hensley, 30, also was indicted by a grand jury · Thursday on three counts of ' 1 attempted aggravated murder and · three counts of kidnapping, Shelby County Prosecutor Jim Stevenson said. Hensley 's .bond was revoked, and he was being held in the coun· ty jaiL c;harges are related 10 the July 8 slayings of Sherry Kimbler, 16, a neighbor of Hensley's; Tosha Barrett, 16, Kimbler's cousin; Amy Mikesell, 14, a friend of the other girls; 'RIKI Breit ~ildermuth;'37, a · Bible-study teacher who had helped minister to Hensley. Hensley also is charg~ with taking hostages at _gunpoint at a filing . station before he sulrenderlld to . police on Tuesday, and allegedly shooting a motorjst on 1-75 and fir: ing shots at the home of one of his · Bible-study teachers earlier Tuesday. Veronica Eagy, 22, whom Hensley is aecused of attempting to kill The Now ::-t- ' -PageS Man charged in four deaths could receive death penalty V6, auto, air, AM!FM cass, tih,cruise, WAS$15,999 ' British Open play opens Thursday, winds make scores.soar • Team Ell Deonlaon Poet 4e7 for Ita Waahlngtoo, D.C. trip. Shown •re, from left: Legion Polll: 487 Commander Gene Fink, MMS pareot Pam Colwell, OESG ~pre. .ntatlve Ellie Myers, Legloo repra. .nt•tlve Oennla McKinney. . e r-Ived $500 from the Rutlal)~ Amerlc8n Legion GIVING FOR OTHERS - The Whiz Kidz 4-H Club recently prese~ted two tallons of ~verage can pull tabs to. Pomeroy McDon_ald s, the proceeds {rom redemption Ill> go toward operating expens"s at a Ronald McDonal.d House. Tl'ie money !flill be used to purcl:lase linens, food, and,cleaoing supplies-and to create a home) Ike atmosphere for families of hospitalized children. In .the group presenting th~ tabs to Roscoe Mills, owner/operator of the lOcal McDonald's, pictured top left; were left to right, seated front Jessi"ca Taylor,_ Ashley Boyles, Carrie Wiggins. and Samantha 'Bailey; standtng f~rst row, Laura Bailey, Amanda Eason, Cassie Hauber and· . Ertn Taylor, and back, Shelia Taylor, Whiz Kidz advisor, Derek Tay- lor, J_o e McCall, Brittany Hauber, Chrissie Gregory, Autumn Hauber, Jesstca Boyles, Becky Taylor and Mike Taylor. Sports 97 .-c»NTIAC GRAND GTP Package, Black, loaded, Sharp, WAS $16,995 AM/FM CD extra cle11n, Only ::; $15,550 Now ~~~~~~~::.~s;::~~~t:~:;Ys::~;~i:~~:-~;;:·~- $1 5 26,000 miles WAS $1 Now $15 LT pkg, loaded, Red WAS$29,, Now 27 :.$. $199,520000 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO vs. auto, air.' tin, cruise AMJFM ~~ . ~~-;~~-;;;;~...:...............................,:.................... ,.......; ........:..;·--......... $ ,_ .,.'900 :: .:.. . ........ . .:.. :: .................. :... ... . . .... ·:.................. .... . 95 CAD' SEVILLE SLS loaded, leather int .. , WAS $24,900 · ' .' ................. ~ ........:·'"":;"·';"""""'"""'""""""'"""'""""'"' $11'~8-.,900 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRII V6, auto, air Nice w~ $5~.... ' ...... ,.............. ......... ,. '"' ...... ,., ..... .. ' " ..... """"" .. ... ·: -- --· ' $4,400 96.CADILLAC SEVILLE sis loaded, lealh~r Int. WAS ................... ' -~: -- ----· ;""" """""':";"""""' "" ' :"" --:.·--:""''"":;'"' ...... ,. , cr~ise. AM::~.~~ ~;-~:~·: ' : ': · ::: ::: aM === 4 WD, VS, auto, air, tin. cruise, 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, AM/FM cass, WAS$11,900 SJ1,8 ~:: : : ~::::: 98 PONTIAC GRAND ve, auto. air. tm. :::::::::: : : :::: : ::::: .. - ::::·::: . ::::::: : 96 LINCOLN TO~N CAR V8, auto, Ieath"' Int. , White. only 40,000 mileo, WAS $19,900 .... ..... .... .... ,., _ ..... ... . .................. .... :.... ...... .. $17,450 91 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR Coupe 4 eyl, auto, air,AM/FM cass., lin, cruise, wA@$11,999 ................... .. .............. ......... ..,. $9,850 97 HONDA ACCORD 114 eyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass., lin, cruise. WAS $17,800 ... .......... ... .. .. ........... .... .....".. _ $15 7-50 98 OLDSMOIILE DELTA 88 loaded WAS . · . . .. .... .... ...... .. ........ . , $19.995 ... ...................... ... ................................. .. $151 995 · 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 eyt, auto, a~r, AMiFM cass,li~. cruise, WAS $3,995 ....... .... ... .. .:::: :::. :: :.. .... ::::::. :::::::::: : :::: ... ::::.::::. .. $2:850 96 PONTIAC FIREIIRD V6. auro: air, till, cruise. T-tops, cd player, VVAS $12,995 .. .... .. ...... .... .. ,: .. .. .... ........ ...• ............. .. .... .. .. .......~ ..... $11,860 98 CAMARO (OUPE V6, auto, air, tilt, cru(se, WAS $18,900 ........... :...... ..........: .... .. ,; · $14: 950 95 CHEVROLET S·l 0 PICKUP · . .. ........ . ...:.. . . ....... r ........ .... .,. · ·' $6,250 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS. loaded. leather int., LT Gamet Red, only 15,500 Milea, one owner, Hke new, WAS $27,995 .. :::~ .. :::::::.: '] 24 850 . 99 GRAND AM 4 DR auto. a<r, lilt, cruise: alum wheels, AMII'M caBS., WAS $15,999 """ "" """""' '""" ......................... ........ ................ '$ IY,880 92 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWB V6, 5 Sp , tilt, cruise, air, MI/FM cass.. Sport pkg., red, WAS $11.900,. .. .. ..... ........... ......... .. ........ : .......... .. . $9,450 ~::;,~~::=~~~o~:!!l!~~~o~:· ~:ito, only 15,000 mi~s. WAS $32,900 .. . . . .... . . : . ......... ............ $29,850 93 ASTRO liT CONY VAN toade~. wAs sa 999 .. .. ................. .... . .. . .... . . .................... .... .. .......: · · • $11,900 . $ ,999 " ' "" " " " . " "" " "" " " ' . .. " $7 450 94 CHEV C·l 0 LWB two tone pa1n1, Red/Black. V8. auto, air, tin, cruise, AMIFM casa , WAS 411 ,995. ::::: . ·::: : .:::.... . ::::::: ·:::::: :$9:450 94 CHEVROLET 1/21 4 WD LWI V6, aulo, air, AM/FM, WAS $10,900 ..... .. ................ .. ....... : . . .. . ............................. ..... $7,990 V6, 5 Sp, a<r, Black, "'!AS $1,900 .. ............ .. ..... ....................... .. .. ............... :.. .......... .. .. .. . POMEROY, OHI~ 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 MEDINA (AP) - A van towing a IS-foot camP,Cr collided with a semi-tractor trailer on Interstate 71 in Medina County, killing a 7-year-old girl, th~ State: Highway Patrol said. " Heathet Madrid, of Thornton, Colo., was killed an!l four others injured Thursday in an accident that closed an 11-mil~ stretch of 1-71 between . Medina and Lodi south of Cleveland for three hours. The patrol said the victims are believed lei be a family of Colorado res· idents. _ · Those injured were Elizabeth Irwin, 29; Delbert Madrid, 34; Matthew Madrid, 4; and Delbert Madrid Jr., 9, all:of Thornton. Delbert Madrid Jr. was tlown to MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland,'where he was in ~rious condition before going into surgery Thursday night. • ' The othe~ three were treated for minor injuries at Medina General Hos· pita!. ' . ' • Irwin was driving the van when she attempted to pasS a semi-tractor l't•• a •• driven by Charles Martin, 57, of Carth,age, Mo., _ the patrol said. The camper being towed started swaying and hit the semj 's cab. The trailer then overturned and became disconnected from the van. van flipped over a guardrail, slid down an embankment and caught fire. Four of the five passengers in the van were removed by motorists who stopP.d to help. · Martin, who was driving the truck owned by CHM Transport of Joplin, Mo., was not injured. His passenger, Richard Keirn, 26, also was not injured. Both men are from Carthage, Mo. The patrol said no charges have been filed yet. CHEVROLET. w PON,IAC. ~ (~.a BUICK• r-lGea ~ By ALAN FRAM · P r - Wrlt.r WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted overwhelmingly' Thursday to give. member5 of Congress a $4,600 pay raise in January and to double the next president's salary to $400,000. Lawmakers voted 276-14·7 to increase their owtt pay, rolling ·cp nearly 2·1 margins among Republi• cans and Democrats alike. They tl!en voted 334-82 to .eject an effort by conservatives trying to prevent the presidential 1"-Y boost. The vote on .legislators' salaries underlined the favorable political climate for the first ~aise since Janu· ary 1998 and the second since 1993. Not only do polls)ihow Congress rated favorably· by more than half the public, but its members serve during economic plenty and grow· ·ing budget surpluses. While in past years the congressional pay question has often provoked heated battles, Thursday the issue came and went with. scarcely a mention and as an ~lll:ed obscure parliamentary vhte. The scant debate opened with Rep. Jim Kolbe, R·Ariz., saying he hoped lawmakers would support a procedural motion - on a Treasury Department spending bill- thai in effect allowed the congro;ssional pay raise. It ended moments later when Reps. Ken Lucas, D-Ky., and Ernie Fletcher,. R-Ky., said they would oppose it. · . · • "It-looked like there was so much bipartisall support for the ·COLA, I didn't '.lhink anybody wanted to make it a ·major, controversial issue," Fletcher said in an i.nterview ' later. COLA is shorthand for cost-of· living adjustment, the official name for the raise. , The $28 billion Treasury bill squeaked to passage by 21 Q-209. Most Democrats opp<)sed it because of spending cuts in the Internal Rev· .enue Service and other ~gencies. GOP opposition was largely .due to language requiring most federal employees' · health plans to cover prescription contraceptives. Stepfather arraigned on murder charge Clinton ·enlists students for gun-control c.ampaign AKRON (AP) - A man has plead· Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 3 Sections • 68 Pages Calendar qasslneds Comics Editorials Local Soorts · Weather Mon.·~rl. 9 am·8 pm! Sat. 9 ....,;4 pin; Sun. 1 pm·5 pm ~ COLUMBUS (AP) -· Gov. Bob Taft said he supportS pending legislation !hat would · increase ~gulation of Ohio's largescale livestock.operations. . '"I knoVr' you sh;rre my' belief ._G<i;:.~~-' · that we need to protect, , and hopefully, enhance Ohio's agriculruraJ ba.c;e~ ,; Taft wrote Thursday .. in a letter to Sen. 'Larry Mumper. "At the same time we need to -ensure that large' livestock and pouitry farms operate in an environ· mentally r~ponsible manner and do eveljthing possible to minimize or eliminate adverse impacts on nearby residents and communities." Murhper, R-Marion, is sponsoring a bill that would tighten rules for air and water quality, manure handling and pes! oontrol at megafarms . The legislation would cover farms with more than 1,000 animal units, which translates to 2,500 hogs or 100,000 chick1ms. Some sections, of the proposal would be even stricter for the handful of livestock opera1ions in the state~ all raising chickenswith more than 10,000 animlll units. The legislation itself has been fair- · " Even so, the potential v9latility · ly we'll-received. Livestock and farm of the issue was reflected by the groups are backing the changes, while votes of the House's most vulnera- environmental groups say they won ' I ble .blocks of members. The 42 ann,ounce support or opposition until freshmen voted 26-15 against the they can study the changes. raise, and one did not vote. Aod the . The trouble lies with the question · 44 lawmakers elected by margins of of who will enforce the legislalion. 10 percent or less last November M~ wper's bill, whic)l is pending . voted "no" by 30-13,andonedidn't in a Senate subcommittee, would vote. transfer the power to grant permits for Most members or-Congress earn new poultry, hog, egg and dairy $136,700 annually but leaders get megafarms - or exp~sio~ to existmore, with House Speaker Denqis· ing ones - from the Ohio EnvironHastert, ~ ,Ill ., earning a ·top · of mental Protecti9n Agency to the Ohio.· $175,400. The increase will be 3.4 Depanment of Agriculture. · percent - by law rounded to the . .The· EPA would retain only the nearest $100 - pushing most law· re8ulatory authority granted it by the makers to $141 ,300 and Hastert to federal government in the .Clean $181,400. Water Act. Under a 19891aw, lawmakers get Livestock groups have urged the· .;m annual raise automatically unless change for years. They said the EPA they -vote to deny it, a mechanism takes too long to process permits and that, has at times let them avoid tak: inconsistently applies its own rules. ing politically risky votes. A formu-. Environmental activists say the Ia in the law lioks the increase to the "transfer would be a disaster, noting boost federal workers will receive, that only.. in the past year or so ha5 the which President Clinton has pro· EPA ti<:gun to crack down on the pOsed to be 4.4 percent. operations they describe as "factory House OKs Congress pay hike, doubling presidential salary , :: ,-? . at his home the day of the slayings, office said Wednesday !hat Hensley testified before the grand jury for ' tried in 1998 to pin the murder of a several hours Thursday. She was jogger on a satanic cult. brought 10 the coutthouse in an Lynn Topp, 19, distppeared in ambulance. February 1998 while jogging. Stevenson said· Eagy was a wit- Police found-her body .buried on a ne511,to at least o~te of the killings. farm 15 miles from her home, She was wounded by shotgun blasts Shortly after Topp disappeared, but escaped by breaking out a base· Hensley phoned the sheriff's office ment window at Hensley's home with the tip that a cult had kid'' and crawling across a yard. . napped Topp. Two weeks after that, After her testimony, Eagy was .the body of the farm's owner, Tim· taken back 10 Miami Valley Hospi· othy . Rodeh~ffer, was found in a· tal, where she was in fair condition barn. ·Police believe , h~ ·killed Topp with multiple gunshot wounds. and then shot himself after' her body Stevenson would not comment JIVBS found . _ on a motive for the slayings. Hensley told sheriff's 'detectives "The law enforcement is contin· that he)lelonged to a satanic cult uing ill! investigation~ Other than that he. was trying 10 leave, detecthat L'm not';gQiog to .discusa..any. live Bill Grice .said. eviden~ tltefii'iftight be," he said. "It appeared to '_l.s he was delu· Hensley has . told' authorities in sional and. had a hard time deter 'the past that he 'was involved with a mining what was real or .not," said. satanic cult. . ' ,. Grice. He reported to police in May that Members .of the First Church of he was attacked by members or' a ·God also said they doubt Hensley's " devil-worshiping cult" for leaving assertion he had gone to the church the group, but investigators ques· seeking refuge from a cult. tioned Hensley's statement when "We don't know. That's _what they noted he wa5n't injured and we're waiting to discover," said that 'there were other inconsisten· Tom South, an associate pastor at cies in his story. the church. "We initiaUy believed The .Darke County sheriff's it. Now w~ don 'I know." 1l 11 2' '3 4&5 3 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 5-8-0; Pick 4: 6-2-0-7 BuckeyeS: 19:21-25·27-34 W.VA. Dally 3: 7-1-6; Dally 4: 8-8-9-1 0 19W Ohio V.llry Publis.hing Co. By SONYA ROSS ed. innocent to murder in the death Aaloc:latld ' " ' - wrttw of his 3-year-old stepdaughter WASI-llNGTON (AP) - Ulging . showed .evidence of beatings. Congress to beed "the lobbyists who Jeffery Smathers, 23, · was truly matter, our children," President arraig~ed Thursday by Municipal Clinton today challenged lawmakers to Court Judge Carla Moore by video pass gun control legislation before the hookup from jail, where he was nalion's students rerum to classes in held in lieu of bond. September. His case was referred to the SumThe president, joined by Treasury mit County grand jury. Secretary Lawrence Summers and Smathers was charged with murAttorney General Janet Reno, met with der and child endangering in Tuesmore than 80 students from Colorndo day night's death of Bethanie Lynn - induding some from~lumbine Gardner. High School - to hear concerns for mandarory background checks on Smathers said she fell out of bed . about the prospects o passage of all buyeiS at gun shows, and to require and he accidentally stepped on her, tougher gun control laws. . child safety locks on handguns. He critbut authorities said there was evi"They are plainly impatient with iciled lawnnakeiS for delaying gun legdence . of black eyes, in ner-ear the lack of action on the important leg· islatioo, noting that three months have bleeding, a handprint on the back islation before Congress," Clinton said passed since the tragedy at Columbine and a stick mar~ on the buttocks. of the students. "For the past thn:c: .High School in LitUeton, Colo. Her mother, Megan Smathers, 23, months the gun lobby has called the "Don't allow the victims of was arraigned Wednesday on a shots on Capitol Hill. NOw it's time for Columbine to have died in vain," Clincharge of ch ild endangering. Congressto listentothelobbyistswho ton said. "We must no! ' lcise the She told police she was not home truly matter, our children." urgency of our mission. Tuesday when her husband dialed The president invited the st~ts to "There are less than rwo months 911 to report an · injury to the girl. the White House to help his campaign now before the start of a new school Taft backs pending megafarm legislation ·year. Let's show all our children tha~ . when it comes to making their dassrooms andoommunities safe from gun violence, America did not take a summer vacation." . . The srudents were m Washington courtesy of .a trip organized by Handgun Cootrol Inc. and SAFE (Sane Altematives.to the Firearms Epidemic~ a political action group fanned in the aftermath of the Colurilbine trngedy. They also were lobbying Congress. "We want action, not excusCs, and we call o~ the rest of America to join with us," said David Winkler, a reoent graduate _of Gemge Washing!Qn High School in Denver and a leader in SAFE. He said tougher- gun oon!rol measures are needed now, noting that on a typical day, 13 children are slain in gun violence. · "That's a Columbine every day," Winkler said "The problem is that the wrong people have easy access to _ firearms. ·w. do 'not call for the~tion of guns. We call for reasonabl n legislalion." '· • I . ' Jarms." They blame laxity in enforcing rules for attracting latge-scale operations such as Buckeye Egg Farm 'to the s~te'. Buckeye Egg, one of the world's largest egg producers, has been a lightning rod for complaints about unbearable odors, tly and beetle infes· lations and water pollution around its football field-sized layer houseS in several central and northwest Ohio ~unties. Taft supports the transfer of power, said Scott Milburn, his spokesman. Milburn said Taft has_some suggestions to strengthen the bill . Among them are: · - More specific penalties for violations to give the state the .power to move swiftly against ".recalcitrant operators." - More public input into the permining process. - ~tinued state oversight of existing farms. - More state funding for the regulators. f • � 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 15, 1999 roberts