http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e2a0893a7c4028dafeaa420ddf860b77.pdf f47537bd2d789c263b4262749b7cd896 PDF Text Text .. • I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ~uly Mondtty, Pomeroy • M'ddleport, Ohio 19, 1999 Tuesday July 20, 1999 Sports Detroit downs Reds for second straight day, Page 4 Male technicians & mammograms, Page 7 Time out for tips, Page 7 Kyger Creek Little League tourney continues -Page4 Weather Chester Alumni Association presents scholarships • Canine-Humane Communication 101 Nearly 200 members and gue>ts attended the annual Chester Alumn1 Ass(X;ral!on reumon held al the Ea~l ­ em Grade School Cafetonum A blue and wh ite color scheme was earn ed out wtth balloons. can- By Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society dles and Streamers used m Uccor.tt mg the table> The <:;hester Garden Clu b proVided flower arrangements Wolfe Van Meier, Larry Carnahan, Marvt>clle Cowdery Warner, Martlyn ·Orr Newman. Donna Wh1te Ohlmger. Jeraldtne Wood Hawk, Kathryn Dtll Meredtth. 1954 Carole Connolly Barber, K.1thlee11 Haym.m B1ssell Set.:kman, Ann.t Jean Rose Phtpkers, NJra Wolfe Hartman. Frana B~> se ll Rt[tk. OthC'r :.tlumm atrend mg were 1925. Howard Kntght, 1928, Clara Freckcr Bacr. 1930, Thelma Hayes. 1931 , John Batley. Nellie Mtch.tcl P:.trkcr, and Ire ne Parker, 1933, Lula Ctrcle; 1935, Harry Lee Batley. Sam M1ehael, Marte Hauck, Llovd Dean, Mtldred ' Caldwell, Ro~ald Osborne 1936, Esther Frnlo..a Thelma B.tysmger. Kathryn Dellt , R1chard Coleman , Mary Kaull. 1937. Les Sponagel. ' and Allred Wolle' 1938, Vtctor Bahr, Arthur R 0~e , 1940. Jake Gaul. Ltla Bah! Wtnh:Js 'hladys Mercc~tt'h . Gerttudc Tracy Helen Marcmko Hen ry, and Wilma White ~<1 1l ard, 1941, Paul B.tet R1chard F1ck. Sn Dorothy H a" k Homer P.u ker. Howard Parkl'r HarphJ Oshorne. John LodWICk , anJ Bill Mcred1th . 1942, Lloyd Wolk and Vt\lan Humphrey: 1943, Norm.tu McCa tn and Chatl es Humrhtcy . 1945, Frances Reed , , Maxmc Whitehead. Marlene Wolle and , ~ack Etsc lste m, 1946, Horace Korr Gle n Stout Betty Chevalier, Ei lee n R11Liuc Kuhn '947, Wilham Sordcn, Delores Holt er Doroth y' Karr. Ruth Ann Balde>son . Robert Wood, Mary K Ro se. Robert Mered ith , Dayton Spe ncer, Cleo Smith and Woodrow Mora 1948, Grace Ptckens Weber. Howard Wol [e. Kathleen Moms, 1951 : Jean Dutst Howard Newell. Howard Larktns. Kathryn Karr Mor.t. and Buck Rhtxles ' Certamly, communtcau on problems among people, whether Robert \\'nod. pn:sldt!nt. extendcaused by differences m gender, ethmc and cultural customs, or JUSt ed a, welcome. and Max.ml' Whttc ~ platn lack of inlerest, can be annoymg enough-and can result m head led the group 111 smgmg "God everythmg [rom a mild faux pas to d1vorce and all-out war. But when Amenca accompanted by Bless" we attempt commumcauon across sPectes, we (huma ns and an1mals) Dorothy Karr Jack E1selstem gave are at a major diSadvantage. We talk, and they don ' t-at least not tn the blessmg The steak dmner was the way we understand prepared by the school cooks and What follows are some baste rules about communtcating wtth served by members or the P10neer 4dogs, the one speCies that seems most Interested tn ligunng out what H Ciub we are auempung. m our coarse way to convey to them Dogs are MKhclle Buckley. daughter ol very social creatures and. on thetr own. m the world, don ' t work Kevm and Dwn~t Buckley .•md alone but tmmed\ately bond tn soc tal packs The fam1ly dog constdgr!'nddaugh1er of Darlene Buckley ers the human tamtly her pack'- even tf we are talking about one and the 1,\te Rog<r Buckle) and Starperson and one dog. The human ts the top dog and does the lead mg. hnl! and Sandra Masser, v.as aw.mlthe dog foll ows - usuall y qutte happt ly ~ ed (he Chester Alumm Si.:h0l.trs lup " Vocalt zatlons are crucmlthem 1or the famtly ~qg As fa r as a dog The Dale K.tu tt Schol.~rs l11r w.ts 1s conce rn ed a lov. -puched and g utteral sou nd emanm tng trom the ' ' ,\warde d lO lt!H.'nl\ C.1sto son ol pack leader IS a warnm g That sound means ''Watch 11. there be ~.; ri rc· Mar~.;d]a C.t:-; to Wctkr ,l!ld gr.m<.hon fu l. You ' re pushmg It " Make thiS come out ol your mouth deep and of Nara Wolle H.trtnun an d the l.lh.Jt s tac~.;a lo. don t let th1s sound ltke a whtne Henry H,utman anJ gH.:.lt-g: l ~l nJ son A ha gh-pliL: hed lOne md1cates th.ll C\c rythm g ts OK fell the dog o l the late Goldtc \Vnlk he's a jewel a wonderfu l creature. smah ng e nthu s a ~tsllcallv as she Ofl IO.:CTS' TCp Ci rl S WL'fL' gl\ l'll ,mJ docs JUSt what you v.ant The hcttcr your t'mmg the LlcarL'r the rcumon dasses \'~re rccog ntlcd (.::ommumLallon So 1f you see the dog 1s about do ~o me dreadful Alumnt .tllendtng ll\llll th.:tr rr spL'(.> thmg , w:.trn he1 I hat 1s nm lmc with )OU You watch her approach the tl\c rcunum classes \\elc g.trbage l.'an sniff around s(Jc k her nose m. and then rumm-age 1929: Che<te1 Kn 1~ h t .tnrl Syhtl around . 1111 she comes up wnh a pnzc a discarded apple core She Smtth DoiS t B.ur then chonip> down on 1t. shakes tt . and fmally drops tt on the ground Btl! Motl.tck. Josepht ne 1934: You then s.1v 'NO'· m vour deepest. clipped lOne She tmmcdJ ately R11l.: h1e L1111an Williams P~ekcn~ bac ks oil · ' Elste Woode Hmes But th~ _dog may return Why 1 B ccaus~ her 'vtew IS I am not su p1939: Elotse Ferrell Smtth Jack posed to do that But why? Was I m the garbage too long ? Was the Sorde n · W1lm a M. M11ler. and Bob wm mn g he~.:.t1Jse I lmgered? Maybe 11 was bec~use the human' wa ntDean ed 1he aprk core h1msel1 '1 Who knows maybe. ne>t t11ne I'll JUSt 1944: Maxtne Hawk Hunne ll grab the dm ned thmg and run Harry Holter. Wtllt, Parker. Gold.t So 111 th 1~ lase the commumcati on (I rom you) was unclear If you Btggs Frede1tck, Betty Lou Dean don t w.ml her nosmg :.tround near or m the garhage iJt all. then tel l George Holter. and Odic K.ull; her the mome nt you s~e her domg thts Now thts may take a couple 1949: Jeanette Clark Lawrence of t11ne>. but eve ntually she Will understand Jea n Pooler Sexton . Lots SpL: n ~.x r The key 10 a ll of th1s 1s cons1stency You must prm11de feed hack I;Obersbach Phyllis Glasco , Donna to the dog each and eveey time you sec her '" the garbage Never , ' .tlluw the'behav10r to conunue tust because you don't feel like barktn~ out the command " No1" ' ' - You wtll do the same thm g tf a love ly raggy- toy <hewmg sessiOns gets ,a little uut of hand and the ch3ir becomes the love object' Let your dog know •mmed~ately thai chatr legs are not for chcwmg, but Manlyn E. Ktbble of Tuppers her scmor rccnal at the Umvcrsuy of raggy toys are JUSt fine. , Plams, a ptamst, recentl y pre~entcd Rto Grande By the same tQken 11 1s useless to dtsc1phne a dog when you have She has studt cd muStc at the Umreturned home and found that she has chewed on the chatr leg It IS ICrst ty 'tor the past live years wuh too late to get any teachmg done And pumshment does not teach. If _Ednh RoS>, ptano, and Dr. Chnstoyou drag the unhappy dog over to the chatr and pomt to tt and ye ll , · phcr Ke nney. Jazz p1ano, an~ has she may thmk that you· ~e angry because she dtdn 't chew all tbe chair been active wtth the Grande Chorale legs or that she was not dmng her JOb properly and should have taken Masterworks Chorale under the and the legs clea n off! The dog's response - cowerm g wtth ears tucked dtrcct10n of Dr Merv Murdock and back-mdtcates not that she realizes that what she dtd twenty mmutes the Umversny Jau Ensemble. ago was wrong She 1s tndtcaung only that she knows that what ts by Dr. Kenney dtrccted gomg on nght now IS very !lltlm'claung · Her acuvmes have mcluded serv· I! would be far better to create a sull-chewmg dog or place her mg as accompaniSt and mustc dtrec somew here wtth her raggy tog and nothtng else to chew. That way tor tor the "Ltttle Buckeye Theater" the ttwdung se ss10ns happen )Nhen there are the two of you m the as we ll as playmg pwno [or such room events as weddmgs, luncheons, and dmncr banquets. Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 60s ,on were Mr and Mrs Allan Gth son .tnd son of Columbus and Mr and Mts John Gih>o n of Athe ns Mr and Mrs Robert Alkire spen t the weeke nd with Ray 'A lkire m Columbus Mr and Mrs ·George Lowery were dmner guests Sunday mght of Mr and Mrs Tom Lowery of Syra- Debh1e Carefoot , MARILYN KIBBLE ' News Debbtc hosted a barbecue and fire- Mr and Mrs T1m Stanph tll of works d1 spl ay in the evenmg Others attendmg were Gen and Jack Eller. Do nnte and John Care foot , •Ken ll llnms were weekend g uests of Mr Shcm ,' and Donovan Dolos, Nanna ' MICHELLE BUCKLEY JEREMY CASTO l. •• • 1952, Donald Mark s, Wilma 1927, .md Chester Kntght and Sybtl Spencer Marks. Starling Mussar Joe Dorst Barr. class ol 1 ~?9 Hangt ng R1tchtc , Martha Orr Lee Betty , baskets wen t to William Henry. Smalley R,etd. Betty Newell : 1953, M.uvm l1.tcy. Ralrh Ball ard, V1rgm1a Wtndon Tyler. Emm~ Jusc rhmc Oshorne Pauhne Parker. Ritchie Rhodes Vtrgll Wmdon John Els1c Hmcs. Howard Knt ght MarGmther, 1955, Roger !(eller, Ralph lcnc Thompson Jean Durst . Phyll iS Trussell, Janet Orr Mara: 1956. Jo hn Glasgo, I, loyd Wolle. Janet Orr Rt ebel, Rose mary Keller. .Gene M.tra. Betty Smalley Reed Harry R1 ggs and 1957 George Mornson Ballcy, a nd Homer Parker Lela Kmg Wtndon, Helen Hollman It was 1 otcJ to JUSt ha ve mustc m Wilson. and Kathryn Smtth Wmdon the commg year rather than mustc A discuss iOn was held conce rn - and do. n c1 n~ Offu..:ers elected for the mg the trophieS and ptctuies that,. ycat 2000 wcte lt<Hatold Newe ll. ' were 111 the Chester Grade School prestdcnt , Roger .Kellet v~ee preSIbu!ldtng whtch has been sold . It was dent. Qcorgc , Holter, second vtce de ctdcd to have the ptctures lam11tat- prestdent. Maxme Whttehcad. sccre· ed and cop1ed w1th cop1es to be d1s - tary, Frances Reed, ass& stant secreplayed m the Eastern Branch of the tary, Grace Weber. treasurer, JeraiMelgs County Dtstnct Library and · dme Haw k, ·assistan t treas urer; at the Chester Courthouse Ralph Trussel l. Starl mg Massar. B11l G1ven specia l recogntuo n and Matlack V~rgtl Wmdon , and Je~ n presented n owe rs were Howard ~exton. decorating committee. Kmgltt , the oldest graduate , cla.-s of Next )Car' s reumon was set for 1925. Clara Frecker Baer, class of June 3 Dunng her college career she was Hold s" Steve S1sson of Galhpolis the rectptent or the ,Atwood Mustc on "It 1s Well Wtth My Soul". and . sc hol ~rs h1p , the UmverSity Beth Woolum of Jackson on "The Women's Club scholarship, and var- Wtnd Beneath My Wm gs" . She was Jomed by a UmverSity of tous pnvate donor sc holarshtps She graduated wtth a bachelor of sctence Rt o Grande Jazz En5emble. com-, . .· ~gree m mus1c education and pl ans posed of Chns \Vyscarver, drum s, a•teaching career. Adam Bush. percussiOn. Steve StsManlyn recttal selections mclud- , son, bass; J P Lyon>. trumpet. Dr ed ''Norweg1an Concerto'·, "Ptano • Ke nn ey, trumpet, All tson Sword. Concerto m A mm or", "Farewell to trombone. Morfica Zurcher, tramthe Plano", "Amber Waves". "Swmg bone, and Davtd Burroway, alto saxLow Sweet Chanot:· and a gospel ophone Ktbblc "the daughter of B11l and ptano medl ~y wtth Lmden Kelly and Steve Stsson, vocalists Mary Kth hl c of ·1upper» Pl ams She accompamed Ltnden Kell y of M1ddleport on "The Anchor .tnd Mrs Virgil Ktng ' Recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs ~nh Mahr were their grandchildre n ' M.1rty Foley and tamtly of Texas .md Sandra Foley. Greg. Mt ckey and Museum of Aviation at Seattl e and VJ Jted Nel11e 's cous m . Eleanor Avery, Wes t Seattle Eleanor IS recove n ng lto,m tl~f fl u and near Cheyenne o f Milwaukee Alfred news Nel li e Parker returned recently I rom a plane tnp to the West Coast, June 21- Jul y 9 She VISited her son policy 1 In an cffott to Jli OVJdc nu1 tead c rshtp w11b ~.: un cnt ne'"'" th e Sun' day Tmtcs-Sentmcl wi ll ndt accept wedd ings after 60 days from the d ate o f the event ~ l ~ ,.,w ." \ '* and C l= On July S they toured the I pneumonta Edward ts bUildmg a new house on ht s land near Arhngton An electncmn. he IS workmg long hours on a rush Jo b,at Everett, Wash Weddtngs submitted alter the •60-day deadline wtll appear dunng 1the week m The Datl y Se ntmel ,nnd the Gallipoli s D311y T11bune All club meeun gs and other news arttcles 11'1 the soc tet; section must be >ubmttted wnhm 60 days ol occ urrence All bmhdays must be subl)litted wilhtn 60 days of the Q(;currcnce med Enc and Jan u n a tnp down the Cal1 fqrma B1g Sur coast to Morro Rock and through the v1neyards and vegetable ftelds 1n central CaliforJIIa She then flew to Seattle-Tacoma Airport <1nd VISited her son. Edward Parker. Ius daughter. Tam mt , and ht s Runntng record quite long By The Associated Press JANESVlLL.E, Wts (AP) John Evans' love nf Joggmg could he constdered a long-runmng hobby /1. \Cry long-run nmg hobby Over three decades, Evans has 1oggcd ~orne 41,000 1T11Ies How Ones he know 1 He's record· cd rv~ry amlc he's run on ca lendars .md "' notebooks stncc he started Jnggmg on April t 9, 1970 "I Wilntcd tu ln sc ~ome wc1ght Sn I ..,tartcd runnmg ," satd Evans. ., '- He Jo,t 20 pound; 11ght away and h ~ ., Ol'\l'l I \311\oi gcuncd any uf 11 bm.:k tuns about 40 1111lcs each \\ 1,.' \!k When he tsn t runn1ng . Evans \pecw.l cducauon at Parker tl'a<.:hc~ Htgh School. works with st udents 111 hwlogy anp coaches freshmen boys haskctb,\11 ATTENTION ·V ETERANS ]une25,1950~an.31,1955 Aug. 24, 1982-July 31, 1984 Dec. 7, 1941-Dec. 31, 1946 Any person who was on active duty with the National Guard or Reserves during these time periods and have a DD-Form214 is also eligible. Please contact New Hav~n Post 140 or phone 882-3101 after 5:00 , PM Weekdays or I :00 PM on Weekends. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Single Copy • 35 Cents Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special' Meigs County Fair Pr~view E4ition. This Year's Edition Premises To Be One Of The biggest And Best Ever! Look For This Special Edition In You Friday, August 13th Paper! BE SURE YOU_R BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! charged In connection with acid attack on potential witness CLEVELAND (AP)- Two men were charged Monday tn connection Wtth an actd attack on a wmnan who is a potenttal wttness m a [ederal drug case . .Mann L Levy, 20, of Bedford, and, Buster B Young Ill , 20, of Cleveland, were charged wtth Witness retahatton, a felony that cam es a ma~lmum penalty of 20 years in pnson ~ They surrendered dun'ng the we,ekend The. two are s'uspected m an attack on Raycme Smtth, 29 She was worl(mg at a hatr salon m . nearby East Cleveland when the suspeciS allegedly threw ·acta mto her face: . Smtth IS a potential Witness tn a federal drug mvesttgatmn. FBI Spec~al Agent Robert Hawk satd Monday, and offictals are sull trymg to detenmne •f that was the mot1ve behmd the at(ack Authonttes are also conttnumg thetr mvesttgatton or the two suspect s The two turned themselves 111 after an 11 -day 111vesugat1on that became a · very htgh pnorny case" for FBI and local pollee offictals. Hawk satd. Bond for the two suspects wtll be set at a heanng 111 federal court on Wednesday. Appea~s court reinstates family's lawsuit CINCINNATI (AP)- A Columbus famtly has won remstatement of tts lawsutt agamst the ctty and several pohce officers who chased a drug suspect mto thetr home wtthout knockmg The 6th U.S. Ctrcutt Court of. Appeals on Monday remstated the lawsun accusmg officers of unreasonabl e entry. arrest wnhout probable .cause. unlaWful se1zure, excessave force and emottonal d1stress Monday 's rulmg ts based on a 1994 chase m Whteh officers, mclud111g some who were not tn umform. enterea the farmly 's home through an unlocked door without knockmg or td entifymg themselves, court records satd. Pohce"'sm d they were wtthm thetr nghts ~ecaus e they were 111 'pursuit As members of the farmly objected, officers handcuffed famtly member Ray Womack before realiztng he was not the suspect. Followmg another search of the ~orne , they round the suspect Fatmly members Betty Ingram and Patncta Colhns, who questiOned pohee about what they were domg, were charged with obstructing offictal bus mess The.charges were dropped after they gave up a $100 bond each. The two sued 111 1995 , accustng officers of htttmg them A lower co11rt ruled' agatnst the famtly 10 1997 Former school official found guilty shooting into van~ could get 37 years CINCINNATI (AP) - A retired school admtntstrator found gu11ty of lelomous assault for tinng a handgun mto a mmtvan occupted by a fam· 1ly of four could be sentenced to a maxtmum 37 years tn pnson. Ebb1e Gadd , 58, of Fmrlield, was found gutity Monday on four counts of retomous assault m the Feb 3 shooung. Today's He had pleaded no contest to the 2 Sections - 12 Pages charge of tinng a handgun mto the van occupted by Dame! and Pamela 7 Calendar Devhn and thetr two children while tt was stopped at an mt ersec t10n m 9&10 Classifieds suburban Spnngtield Townslup 11 Comics Th e bullet shattered the glass on Editorials 2 the passenger Sldc ,..and Mrs. Devlm suffered cuts on her face. 3 Local Good Afternoon Sentinel Gadd was arrested a few hours 3 Weather • Call ' DAVE or KATHY at 992·2155 F.OR MORE INFORMATION The Dail Sentinel ·, . August 2 to Au gust 20. fro m 9 a m unul 5 p 111 She al so satd that 'apphcatlons wtll be tak ~n at dates to be annou nced ror the latest round of the Communuy Housmg I m provet~ent Program's how;mg rehabtlitauon and down payment assiStance program -T~ussell said that her oft1ce ts currently m the process nt contac lln g applicants ott the program's watttng IIsl. but that lundm g for the program will provtde rehablluatton work for at least 3U households Meeting With County Engmeer Robert Eason anU adm1n1strauvc assts- 1 ~~~ Dav1d SPencer, the cOJmmsslllners drscussed proposed purktng lot rmprovements at the annex bualthng , the tonner county home. adJacent to Veterans Memonal Hospital ' The commtss10ners plan to pave the parkmg lot behmd the bu tldutg where lhe grants and hous1ng office. litter control office veteran s serv~ees orfice and county ex tenston office are nQw located • departm ent can perform the work Eason satd that the county highway once the commtsstoners allocate the funds necessary.-- e<tunated at $'1.000 -- [or the work. Eason reported that the county wtll pave County Ro.td 75 Htland Road would be paved thi S year to complement wmk bemg planned by the Vtl lage of Pomeroy. whtch will pave Mulberry Avenue and other stree ts Eason also satd that the county was 111 the process ot ohtamtng loan funds from the state to replace o bndge on County Road i. Lead111g Creek Road t 1 The commt sSIOners met \\t th Roge1 Stewart ofExu· l TeleGiohc. a lol:al long distance prov1der Stewarl sa1d that hts l1rm otleJs a r1..11e of 7 .5 ceuts pe r mmute for all m-state long dtlitance The co mm issioners met last wc~k wllh a represenr:.lltve ot ftrst Com murm:atton s of Akron. whtch o tt er~ a ne go tia ted pnce of 7 9 cents per tmnute through the Count) Cu l! lllllS~Ioners Ao.;soctallon of Oh10 The board wil l ltkdy change long dtstance uuners . accordtng to Prestdent Janel Howard hecau..,e the county now pays as much as 25 cents per mtnute tor long dt stance 111 some offices The hoard al >o -- Appruv,cd transft.:rli of tuntls lor the l:ornmun1ty corrections program 1u vem le youth subs1dy grant progr,un and aud itor s office . -- Authnnzed the expenditure of $i,'i00 for the Department ol Hum an SetvJces In make personnel packets Y2K-comphant, -- Approved payment of bills '" the amount of $37o.85U 94 Present tn add 1t10n to Howard and Lentes were Count; Comrmss aon ~ ers Je[frey Th ornton. and Mtck Davenport . and Clerk Ulona Kloes ·Meigs .C ounty preparing for another lean budgetary process CLEVELAND (AP) - A ruhng ts expected m about two _weeks on whether a JUry wtll detenmne t[ Dr Sam Sheppard was Innocent 111 the 1954 murder O[ htS Wife. . Prosecutor, want a JUry tnal tn the wrong[ul tmpn sonm,ent lawsutt Sheppard's son tiled agatnst the state . The Sheppard famtly attorney wants Cuyahoga Cmntn<Jn Pleas Court "dge Ron Suster tc> hear the evtdencc Suster met pnvatc!y wtth •the attorneys Monday to di scuss arrangements [or the Oct 18 trial. The JUdge he will rule on the Jury ISSUe Aug 2 In a case that helped msptre TV's "The Fug1ttve," Dr ShepP,ard conv icted or k1lling hts wtfe, Manlyn, a! thetr home in suburban Bay Vtl· !age. He spent 10 years m pnson before bemg acquuted at a retnal He dted four years later, m 1970 Sheppard 's son, Sam Reese Sheppard or Oakland. Cahf.. could col lect an esumated $2 tmiiion 1f he can prove hts father tnnocent of the beattng death • A change in eligibility dates may make you eligible to join The American Legion. The change is Dec. 22, 1961 is now Feb. 28, 1961-May 7, 1975. Other eligibilities are listed below: Aug. 2, 1990-Cessation of hostilities as determined by the U.S. Government. Dec.20, 1989~an. 31,1990 BY BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A b1d 111 excess of a half-m illton dollars was awarded to Rose's Excavating of Racane for the eXtension ofwnter serv1ce H1 the De xter a,rea Bids· for the project. funded through the Commumty Development Block Grant [ormula program, Appalachtan Regtonal Comm1sston :·and water :Wd sewer 1mprovernent programs, were received from se veral firms, and were opened by the Me1gs County Commtsstoners last week On Monday, the commtsStoners approved the bid of Rose's Exc~vaung. the low b1dd er on the prOJeCt, upon the recommendatiOn of proJect engineer Eugene Tnplett and Prosecutmg Ahorney John Lentes. The Leadmg Creek Conservancy Distnct wtll extend water servtce to so me 60 households through the project · In addtt1on to Rose's Excavatmg's btd of $540,406 O'i , the commi ~s t e n­ ers rece1ved btds rangmg from $550.186 26 to $812.374 10 [rom oth er contractors. The engmeer's cost estimate for the proJect was $565.000 Dunng the commtsswne rs' regular meetmg on Monday, Grants admmtstrato r Jean Trusse ll announced that applicatu,ms for a new grant program through the Oh1o EPA, whtch Will provtde septic tank replacements and upgrades, wtll be accepted at her o[[tce, tn the county annex buildmg . from Judge in Sheppard case will rule Aug. 2 .md w1fe, Enc and Jan Parker, at 1.1\·ermorc. 'Calif Whtle there she "sited Cleo B1ont a. Ltvermore. and .tttended a birthd ay party for Lmda Ott She and Jan shopped 111 Ltvermore and Pleasanton. She accompa- , Hometown-Newspaper Meigs County C_o mmi$sioners award bid contracts nea1 Scouts and ve te rans groups Old Bags of Arlington. antique tractors and fa1 m mach1nery Edward and Meigs County's Volume 50, Number 31 Arlmgton , Was h They attended a Fourth of Jul y parade at Arli ngton wh1ch featured a hag-ptpe band the Arling toh School Band (Eagle> ) commercia l tloo.ts, churc hes, Boy a1 ,•, Area news notes fnend , • • ,Marilyn Kibble presents senior p·iano recital at UR~ Harrisonville happening._~ Sunday V I Si tors of V1rg:Jma G1b- Today: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 70s Lotteries OHIO . Pick. 3: 9-1-0. Pi ck 4 : 2-9-6-4 BuckeyeS: 1-7,9- 14-29 W,YA. Daily 3: 9-9-5 Daily 4: 7-0-6-2 {) l~lt\ (lh ul v .. Jil:y l'uhlt~lunl! C'l 1 ' after the shootmg when he wrecked h1s car m Independence, Ky He smd he was drunk and doesn 't remember what happened Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Nu1Te will se ntence Gadd on Aug 19 Gadd spent 13 years "' education as a teacher. prtnCipal and admuustrator 1n Oh10's Lakota. New Mtalllt , Km gs and Spnng[teld school dJstncts By BRIAN J. REED the county will continue to face a Times-Sentinel Steff · tenuous ftnanctal conditiOn as tt Me1gs County's linanctal sltua- enters the n~w yea r and the new lion may see a shght unprovement decade. due to a lack of grow th on next year, but a t1ght fiscal belt wtll new con<tructmn and the loss of ta x ' sttll be ttl order. accordmg lo Coun- revenue from perso nal prop~rty at ty Treasurer Howard Frank the Sou1hern Ohto Coal Company's Frark. along wtth [ellow budget •· Me1gs Mutes. among othet losses commtss1on membe~s Aud1tnr Frank sa1d that the county 's growth Nancy Parker Campbell and Prose- on new construction Will be limited cut)ng 'Attorn ey Jbhn Lentes, recent- to only about $9,000 next year. a ly cert1fied proJected general fund low growth rate wmlar to that of revenue of $J,222,98S [or 2000. must 1ecent yeaiS • That figure represents the mcome Furthet compltca ung the county's anttc1pated for the operation of the fi scal condttHln are new reg ulations county government next year. pn- wh1ch w1ll re4uire Camrbell to manly from the collectton of neal change the met hod "' which trailers estate taxes and personal property and other manufac tured honles are tax , as well as the one percent Itt taxed , and the method by whtch those home• are assessed [or taxes sales tax collected by the county. The county commisstoners ,.,.. Appratsals--will-loe"""'eljUired t.n all now 111 the process of examuung the newly-purchased homes. and homes budgetary requests or orticeholders sold wtll · no Ionge• be subject to and other department heaps, and are sales tax when tttles are tran s[erred, charged wtth the respons1btlity of resultmg m the loss of sales tax to balanctng those requests wtth anttct - the oounty wfters pated r~venue befone the budg~t 1~ The •ommtsslllners have dt<· finally approved tn January. cuss~d plactng an addttHlt\al sal~s Several county deparuneilts have yeJ tax oi' at least a h.tlt pet cent o11 the • to submtt the1r requests, ~htch were ballot lor voter +tPpH.wal Ill Novem· sohctted m June ber. bu t have not taken action to so Accordmg to Frank. the county yet. The dects1un to pl.1ce that ta> 011 ,wtll lie about $200.000 ahead or last the ballot would have to be made year. havmg benefited from last before Augu st 19 although the comyear's tax reapprmsals, . as well as miSSioners can levy such .1 sales tax· access to $100,000 'whi ch wtll b• wtthout voter approv.il freed from debt servtce. "' Ac~.;ordlllg to ComllliSSlllller Last year, the Me1gs County Janet How ard , any tcvt!nue general· Comm•ss•oners took oul a bank loan ed from an addnwnill sales tux 1!> pay the cost or housmg pu soners would be used· to1 the co11structmn 10 out-of~county Jails and other and operatw11 of a co unty 1ad, 1ather expenses relat1ng to the operatwn ol than [or general cou nt y operating the shenft's department Accordmg expenses. to Frank. that loan wtll lie patd off State law requ~res th.Jt the comafter the second-half rtal eslatt tax mtssmners ha ve voter approval settlement later th1s month before a sales tax exceedtn g 1/2 perFrank satd Fnday, however, that cent ts levted. • FAMILY TREASURES .. Among the family treasures of. Bruce Morris of Langsville a~e certificates relating to the military service of his grandfather, Nelson Ward. An 18-year•old Rutland . township farmer, Ward enlisted for a hundred days in the Ohio National Guard Volu~eers on May 2, 1864, at;~d served in Cpl. Amos 0. Mauck's Co. D, 141st Regiment, until his term expired in September. He · then joined the Ohio Infantry and served a year. Among Morris' possessions is a certificate of thanks for the honorable service of Pvt. Ward in the Ohio National Guard. 11 was signed by Pres. Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of Wa r • , Edwin Stanton. Pomeroy _ o fficials report on activitie$ By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel NewS Staff Vtllage supervisors teported the1r departments' rec~nt and pendtng acuvittes to members of Pomeroy 'V11lage Counctl Moriday evenrng Meetmg With counctl were Jack Krautter, street supervi sor. John Anderson, VIllage admtmstr.ator and water department supervisor, and Tax Admm1strator Jean Durst. KrauHer and Anderson both spoke on preparauens [or pavtng work on Mulberry Avenue. Unwn Avenue. and Butternut and . Lasley streets The street department IS worktng on lowenng drams on the streets wh1le the water department ts installing new water hne on the porlions to be paved Anderson smd curbs and gutters shou ld be 11\S!all ed before street pav1ng wod~ be gms Amler son 'atd work~rs h.IVe completed tepa~rs to a lift stati on 011 upper East Ma1il Street that was caus1ng a sewage stnell 111 that nei ghborhood Two resTdents uf th at area storped 111 to thank the vill.tge for havmg the work done Also a waler problem r~Put t eJ 111 ttic Mm .: ersvtlle area wa." 1esolved when It, was d1s~.:oVt:1ec.l that .1 plugged p1pe was tound leadutg thmugh the wall of a restJence Th e ptpe was replaced hy th e p1ope11y ow ner he sat d. Anderson .tlsn smd the w.Jter department was puttmg ,, tr.tcklltg sys tem 111 pl a(,::e In !lack watc1 ~.:om· ptamts Krautter sa1d the street departmtml has bee11 ~ busy cuttm g brush , cle.tnng ditches and clea mn g drams Anc\crson <a id 1h e vtll age 1s almost ready to award a contract lot the samtary sewer' from Lcg10n Ter· r<~l:C to the MuJd leport Corporation L111e That proJect wil l take almost a . year to complete and should remedy tllC problem \\ it h tht: sewer sme ll flear Lcgwn Tenw.:e Also. pa11111ng on the water storage t.Ulk on Breezy Hetghts IS underway. He sa1d the well fte lds aqutfer ts holdmg up well and" checked on a regular basts No wa1er tl!stnctton~ ate 'an!lctpated Durst bnefly rerort ed on,, rccen! tax adnun1strators' scmtn ar sh~ attended and s.ud she ts Clll;stdcnng I w.tys to tJIL rease cnmrltance wtth th~ yJi luge s mcomc tax Dlmng open discussion. councal P1estdent John Mu sse r sa1d the Me1g s Count) T"unsm Offttc would ltke to bnng 111 a boat for .1 folt age LfU!se Counc1l OK'd the u s~ ot the k1 y lor the hoat The cmt of tile tour will be dtvtded bctwem MeTt!S Galila .md M.t~on counttes c'"krkrtre.lsurcf Kathy Hys~ll repoth:tl the tollow1ng ba!J.n~cs hlr June ~ general lund $116 ~08 ~9 . safely $'i; 1967(,, >lreet ~1614 ~I. state h1ghw.ty, $, X7i 01, lt~c. $49.0-' I 1(>, t.::cmctcry. $ ~ 012 58: "ater $X6.0D 711. sewer $36.69S 26. guaranty tHeter Continued in "Pomeroy Officials " on page 3 SUV considers Buffington Island ceremony •huge - ~uccess• The ceremony to com memora te the I 16th an ntversary of the Batt le of Bullington Island nt Portland was held at II am, Saturd.ty unde1 sponsorship of the Oh10 Department So ns ol Un 10n Veterans ' of the C1vtl War and tts I<IL.tl affili ate. Brooks-Grant Camp No 7 of Middleport. Ke1th Ashley, Civil War S.tte s Cluunn.llt nl the Ohio Department Sons of Unwn Vctcrnn!>i of the C1v1l War, was the emcee for the event atte nded by more than I •o people As hl ey opened With C0\1\Illents on the fatlu tc of the Oh10 govetnment offtc1als .111d the U S Army Corps of Engmeers to save Bull ington Island Battlefield from the ravages of tnll\lltg and termed the efforts .to save 1t as " ' JUSt anJ nghteous cnuse·-one .JS JUst nnd nghteOU!S ,ts the the one for wh1ch m~ n Iought 111 the CiVIl W.tr' A sa lute to the flag was followed by an Ill Vocation by the Rev WTII1am MuJLIIeswarth ot th e Me1gs County Pioneer and H1 stoncnl SocJt:ty, Ttiere were two fc:uurcd S.["CHkero.; for the l'l'l· emun 1 e~ Th e AdJul.tn l General nf Oh1n--the tntended spe.lkcr--w.ls fotn~d to <:a n n~ I and sent M.11 Mtkc B1sh of McCo nne lsvil le a" the spcakt:l M<ll Bt sh rcv1cwcd the LILtS of tht: ban It: and t:mph.to.;lzet.l the unpoltam.:c of tht: battle 111 endIll g. llut ha Stl.ll t:g) hy the Confederacy to 111 V.1de the Nm th Th e seumt.l spc.1kcr w.ts Bng.tdaer G~neral Davttl V Mcde1t nt til e Snns nl Vett."rans Rest!IVl' th e on ly ledc1n ll y approved nutton,J! lllllHI.l 111 the Uuttctl St.ltes .wd the mdllaty h l .tnch nl the Som ot Un1un Veterans ol the C1vJI W.u Gen Mede11 -;ll~.:s:-~cd the s.H:nhl' L:S ot the s~lldit!l:>i 'lll hoth stdcs ol thL: wnr Ht:: dipc u.llly took 1:-.suc w1th thnse who see th ose\\ 1sh 111~ hl p!CM!IVC th1 " nnport.ull Amcnc1n hallie · lzcld a~ "1!vt 11g 1i1 !he p.1s1 " He also empht~slz~d the l.ulurc ul 1he State ol Oh1n to loc ateJ the gi.Ivc:-. nl the \lllknown dcml on the halllcheld s1 nce the m1ht:uy te.lchcs th ,lt the ~ra,es ot all sold 1t."rs Ollt' 'i :ILI t:d A wrL'.Ith-l:lyulg Lllt:mnn~ h\ :22 lustuJa: .ll and vcrernns' groups was <-'onductcd Ead1 prcsente.l made hnef remnrks J:tartl t'lp.lltng. waL: Edna Mason prcstdcnt <lf the Kcntul'ky DIVI sam Unued Daughte-rs of the Confcder;~cy of Owcnshoro, Kentucky nccomp~n1cLI hy Sue Berry of tho Molly Morehe.td Charter United Daughters of the Cnnfeder.1cy nf C .dhoun Kcntm:kv R.oheh Croye. prestdem nf the O h10 DIVISons of Con fcdcrntl! VcLCrans of Worthang> ton, Oh1o. Mrs Gad Robinson 1st vrcc plt'SI d~nt ol the Oh10 D1v1ston Un1~cd Daughters ol the ConfcJcrcay of Akron ,Jn:omp.uned hy )(.'\' Dingman. 2nd 'I U: ptesJLicnt trom Akron . and He len I{ Olen pn:su..lenl uf thl' Ohul DIVIS!Oil nt Cuyahogn Falls MaY Frost. rtcs1dcnt of chc Oh10 Department Auxtltary to the Som ol Unao11 Veterans of the CIVI l W<tr of Coolvtlle . Mrs Betty Coen. rrestJent of the John S Sion Continued in • "Buffington Island " on page 3 �• ' Tuesday, July 20, 1999 Commentary ,... 2 • .. Ohio weather 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-Dt2·215CI• Fu:: Dtl!-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenll M•n~~ger I ) DIANE HILL. Control.., lhll--., n. Sentinel • ..,_.. ..,..,. to 1M .nor from ,...,. on • lltoMI ~ of,.. ,.._ /3110- 01' -1 ,... bmg , . , , _ l)pild ,.,_...,. PN~ lind •• m.tY IN ~ EliCh ehould Jnclu(M a _,gtMiutTJ. 1 ' , p/toM ......... Sp«::ly. IMN 1 J . . . IIINM to 1,... 1 rioue.,..,. tw l«tw. IMII to. ~ to fhtl editor, Trt. Sentinel, 111 Coutt St., Po~Mn~y, 0Nct _.,.., or, FAX to 1.0..24157. .... - Mfl.,. If,,.,...• State process for awarding contracts up for debate 4 • In pocketbook terms, accordmg to Archer, cans propose to cut the top tax rate on capital thts means that a sentor with $30,000 tn taxable gams to- 15 percent from 20 percent after reductncome would save $510 tn taxes A smgle pering 11 from 28 percent a mere two yean ago. Now, tf the average middle class famtly son with $25,000 m taxable tncome would save stood to dtrectly benefit from the further reduc- $380 A famtly with $55,700 m taxable tncorne tton tn the capital gams tax rate, tt would be would save $1,000 The beauty of the across-the -board tax-rate easy to defend. cut, beside the fact that tt ts the best kind of tax But DemocratiC foes of the capital -gatos cut argue th at tt wtll d1sproporttonately benefit the c;ut to promote overall economtc growth, ts that top 20 percent of Amencans -- the Affluent all taxpayers. benefit, rather than a certain class Ftfth -· who own 90 percent ot the country's or selected category of taxpayers. woman Indeed, all classes and categories of taxpayfmanctal holdings. These percephons ers are paying the htghest level of taxes stnce And Democrats oppose phase-out of estate have colored more than World War II, and all have contnbuted to the a few electtons. often to the dtsadvantage of the and g1ft taJ<es on the same grounds. They note that the tax applies only to the nchest 2 percent federal government's growmg budget surplus party of Haste ~t and Archer Whtch bnngs me to the House Republican of estates, and moreover, that the Republican So all deserve a reduction of their tax burden. Republicans have lost the political advantax btll I~ proposes $864 btlllon 10 vanous and Congress revised federal tax law a few years tage they once enJoyed on the tax issue, ago 4o gradually ratse the mhentance tax sundry tax cuts over 10 years because Democrats have persuaded mtddle Republican leaders argue, nghtl y so, that exemplton to more than $1 mtlllon Amenca that the GOP favors tax cuts only so So, then, that leaves the House Republicans' after 18 years wtthout a substantial tax cut, after two masstve tax hikes (io 1990 and 1993), proposal of a 10 percent across-the-board much as they benefit the affluent. By Jelttsonmg thetr proposed cuts in capttal and wtlh a proJected budget surplus of roughly reductton in personal income tax rates as the $3 tnlhon over the next decade , tt ts hardly most pollttcally salable plank in their tax cut gains and tnhentance taxes tn favor of lhetr proposed across-the-board rate cut, House unreasonable for Uncle Sam to cut hardwork- plan Republicans can argue that, yes, the GOP is the As wntten by Bill Archer, the House Ways mg, tax pay tng Amencans a break party of the well -to-do, but it ts also the party Thts message ought to have resonance wtth and Means Committee chatr, it would reduce the masses of Amencans , most of whom have the top rate from 39.6 percent to 35 6 percent, of middle-class taxpayers yearnmg to take only recently seen thetr mnatton-adJusted after- the mtddle rate from 28 percent to 25 percent, home more of thetr hard-earned wages Jos•plt P•rkins is rz columniq for Tit• Still tax mcome return to where tt was 10 years ago. and the lowest rate from 15 percent to 13 5 perDitgo Union-Tribunt. But, alas, House Republicans have left them- cent selves vulnerable to class warfare , - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - -- - - - - - - - , at the hands of Democrats That 's because two of the mo~t promtnent features of the ' '' House Republican tax plan are a ' cut m capttal gatns taxes and a phase-out of mhentance taxes Yes, there are persuasive argu ments for reduet ng, tf not altogether ell mmatmg, both taxes. S~K The U S capttal gams tax INVESTMENT~ rates are among the world's highest As such, Amencan investors are dtscouraged from shtftmg thetr assets to the most economtcally producttve enterpnses, because the sale of one asset to mvest tn another tnggers the capttal gams tax As for the inhentance tax, it borders on conftscatory, what wtth the government clatmtng as much as 55 percent of some estates And tt's not just heirs to Forbes 400 fortunes who are htt by the "death tax " It also ravages hem to famtly farms and small bustnesses Nonetheless, Democrats attack the proposed CUtS IR capttal gams and inhentance taxes as sops lo the nch They note that House Republi- ' - - - . , . . - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , - - - - - - . . . . _ . Wednes_d&y, July 21 ' AccuWeathet" fore cast for dayltme condtttons, lowlhtgh temperatures, ~~- UICH ,r ,,..~ '.) ~ ... ,. By Joeeph Perkins For as long as thts Baby Boomer can remember. the Republicans have been caricatured as the party of the nch, whtlc the Democrats have been portrayed as the party of the workmg man and T.stiJ6(u/id ut 1948 By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Assoclllted P r - Writer COLUMBUS (AP) - The state looks for t~e lowest pnces when buymg paperclips. Shouldn't it do the same for a large computer or telecommumcalions system? Some state lawmakers thmk so, behevmg that taxpayers aren't bemg served when multimtlhon dollar contracts are sought through what .are known as scaled competitive proposals mstead of sealed competlbve btds Whtle contracts awarded by sealed btds often come down to the lowest pncc, sealed proposals mvolvc a vanety of factors, mcludmg the JUdgment that a particular vendor 's proposal would best serve the needs of the state '" a particular sttuation "The state has losttts focus when 11 comes down to havtng compebbve btdding." said Sen. Rhine McUn of Dayton, the third ranking Democrat in the Senate. More and more agenctes are ~king the state to approve contracts wtth only one vendor, she satd , McLin recently cnttcized a $327 9 million proJect to hnk law enforcement and state agencies throll$fl a system of radto towers The project, ongtAally estimated to cost $175 million, was awarded through the proposal pmcess to a partnershtp Of Schaumburg, Ill -based Motorola Inc and TRW Inc of suburban Oeveland Scott Johnson, director of the Admmistrahve Servtces Departmen~ satd it ts not accurate to call scaled proposals noncompetitive "In many ways the proposal process ts more fiercely compelttive than the scaled bid process," Johnson said "The contracts are generally larger with a higher dollar value IIJ1d they typtcally involve national ()( intemationaJ,.compames constantly m competition wtth each other " In fiscal year 1998, there were 1,043 competitive sealed btds compared wtth 24 competitive sealed proposals, Johnson satd In 1999, there were 916 of the btds and 32 of the proposals He dtd not have the dollar value of the dtfferent typeS of contracts ' ' Comphcated projects are better sutted for proposals beca~ they often don't adhere to rigid specifications, Johnson satd If the speetfications are too ngtd, one or more competttors mtght cry foul, clainung the requtrements are btased toward a particular vendor, he satd '• The spectficabons aren 't spelled out as much m complicated proJects because the state assull)es that " industry has more creauve tdeas on haw to solve our parttcular problems than we can do ourselves," Johnson ~d. In 1998, the state approved a $16 million contract wtth Fatrfax. ~Va.-based Amencan Management Systems to prov1de an automated processmg system allowing 11\e Bureau of Motor Vehtcles to tssue car and boll! It ties That proposal, which called for a van ~ty of hardware tnstallatton and computer matntenance, was the type of complicated contract that the sealed proposal process IS meant for, satd Gretchen "Hull; an admtmstrative servtces spokeswoman Forty-four other states, the federal government and many large ctties' use · both proc csses, Johlll!On sat d. • . · Debate over the compcbtive btdding of state contracts tsn't new In hts first campaign for Ohio governor, George \btnovich promised to require compebtivc bidding for as many state products and services as possible. But the process proved hard to Change, ahd by 1995 a law allowed agenetes to someltmes propose a conti1!CI wtthout geltmg multiple btds Oiticism of the process arose agatn reCently over the radio tower prOJCCL And at last week's meeting of the state Controlling !joard - whtch must aJllli9Ve state purchases- Sen Gregory DtDonato of New Phtladelphta and Rep Sylvester Pabon of Youngstown, both Democmts, complamed that state · agencies may be overusmg the 1995 law , At present, the 1ssue IS bnght on some Democrats' radar but dtm on that of most Republicans One excephon ts Rep Robert Netzley, R-Laura, who served on the Controlling Board for several years m the 1960s and from 1978 to 1994 Proposals instead of btds aren 't good " for taxpayers in Ohto as far as L'm coneemed," Netzley satd "All those thmgs should be btd It's the responsibility of the Controlling Board to make sure thmgs are btd, or there are sweetheart deals " t ~ The future might be better than we thought in the past By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buslnea Analylt NEW YORK (AP)- Every day we can vtew stattsttcs showmg the dramatic and positive impact of high-technology on bus mess profits, butm more subtle and profound ways 11 is changmg human atlttudes too. Such as your attitude toward work It ts dt~cult to realize that JUSt a few years ago mass layoffs were the chtef concern of mtddle managers Today, some of the same workers choose hfeslyle over JOb The anecdotal evtdence ts parttcularly evtdent among recently graduated MBAs, a large and growmg number of whom tum down offers from bluechip corporations to test themselves in risky, high-tech startups. You can see ttm the democrattzation of the stock marke~ where the masstve availabthty of online mformahon shnnks the once-lofty role of brokers and allows new investors to make thetr oy;n dectstons . Decades ago, the New York Stock Exchange sought to encourage stock ownership wtth a campatgn built around the "Own a ptece of Amenca" theme. It succeeded to a degree, but tt took htgh tech to show the way. It dtd so by helpmg to butld an economtc boom that provtded lots of JObs and nsmg real wages, provtdmg computer and software tools for accessmg the market; and creating fast-growth compantes that attracted young mvestors who otherwtse mtght not have constdered stocks There are now between 80 mtlhon and 100 mtllion shareholders, and most of them are winners, some substanttally so As much as any other one factor, their new nches have created the so-called wealth effect In tum, the wealth effect, or the new sense of financtal confidence, has added a potent thrust to the consumer marketplace Cars, houses, crutses, theme parks and vartous retatl outlets have benefited enormously Contrast th1s attitude wtth a decade ago, when many of the same consumers were concerned month by month wtth making ends meet, and when borrowing was less a stgn of confidence than an mabthty to pay bills. Contrast the current fearless spcndmg and borrowmg bmge wtth the prospect so often expressed JUSt two or three years ago that the future was gra>: and that poverty in retirement was a real and ominous prospect Htgh-tech engineers dtdn 't do 11 by themselves, of course, but they provtded the can-do sptnt that helped change fear to hope. Realtsttcally or not, the future ts now antt ctpated mther than feared A new report from the Nattonal C,nter for Pohcy Analysts - wntten by W. Mtchael COx of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank and Richard Aim of The Dall~ Morning News - provides ammumtton for that antictpation The new worlil, some of whtch ts already upon us, ts marked by mass customtzattoo. No longer wtll customers have to settle for mass-produced sameness, Mass customization - made to order - wtll personalize items PEOPLE WITHOUT NEXTIJ4 SPRIN6ER WASHINGTON YESTERDAY: When words were harsh, bullets often followed By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Pree1 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The lead ball from the former Treasury secretary's English-made ptstol bored through the branches and snapped a twig over the vice prestdent's head Vice Prest dent Aaron Burr watt· ed for the smoke to clear, then put a bullet tnto Alexander Hamtlton's stomach Accordmg to some accounts, 11 severed hts spinal cord "Thts ts a mortal wound, doctor," Hamt)ton satd, lookmg up from the ground 10 the cleanng above the Hudson Rtver at Weehawken, N J . It was July 11, 1804 The code of the duel had clatmed tts most celebrated Amencan vtctim From the age of chtvalry to the era of democratic mslltuttons, the duel, a ntualized dance of death, took hves wtth sltlted prectston " It was a tu'le mfatuated wtth clockwork toys turnmg upon ptvots, and tiS duehsts were hke automata of chtvalry," wntes htstonan Roger Kennedy '" hts detatled and fasctnatmg "Burr, Hamilton and Jefferson, A Study 10 Character." The book, wtth tts self-explanatory tttle wtll be pubhshed thts fall by Oxford Um ve rsi ty Press. Duels and threatened duels were "demonstrations of manner . "mincate games of dare and counterdare," wntes Joanne B Freeman tn "Dueling as Politics," 10 the Wtlllarn and Mary Quarterly "Each man's response to the threat of gunplay bore far more meanmg thsn the exchange of fire ttsclf." Kennedy, retired as dtrector of both the Naltonal Museum of Amertcan Htstory at the Smtthsontan lnstttutton and the National Park Servtce, wntes that 1-lanulton had been mvolved 111 a dozen bloodless duels before his encounter wtth Burr , Although the Hamilton-Burr duel was notonous, and although Burr was accused for a time of murdenng hts nval, the encounter at Weehawken by no means put an end to duehng The ntual of the duel moved to the Potomac wtth the new federal government. A dueling ground was soon established in a ravme at Bladensburg m Maryland, a short nde from Washmgton The first of more than 50 duels was fought there m 1808, and the place soon became known as "the dark and bloody graunds " Commodore Stephen Decatur, an Amencan Naval hero, was shot and fatally wounded in a duel on March escape the iron dtctates of the duel, 22, 1820, by Commodore James though the encounter so embarBarron. rassed htm he refused for the rest of In 1826, Secretary of State hts life to talk about tt Henry Clay, complwnmg of 10sults, Lincoln had penned a senes of challenged Virgtma Sen. John Ran- anonymous letters to the editor calldolph In an mitial exchange of shots mg 'James Shtelds, another fledgling tn a cleanng on the Virginta stde of llhnms pohttetan, "a fool as well as the Potomac both men mtssed. A a liar." second round was arranged The When Lincoln admitted hts eccentnc Randolph, dressed tn a authmship Shjelds, known as an large and enveloptng white wrapper expert shot, s:hallenged htm to or rol/e whispered to an associate duel As the challenged party Linthat he-<hd not mtend to pull the trtg- . coin chose broadswords, reasonmg ger. that h1s long arms would gtve htm an Qay's shot mtssed Randolph but advantage. dnlled hts coat. The two eventually withdrew "You owe me a coat, Mr Clay," thetr vanous offenstve remarks, Randolph said, holding out hts hand. shook hands and parted ways. Lin"1 am glad that the debt ts no coin's road took him to the Whtte greater," Clay replied House, Shtelds' to the U S Senate" Out tn Tennessee, Gen Andrew were he represented, in succeS!jton, Jackson, in a quarrel that began over Illinois, Minnesota and Mtssouri. Dueling was outlawed tn the capa horse race, carne to believe that a thtrd party, Olarles Dtckinson, had ttaltn 1839 and gradually faded as a questtoned the ctrcumstances of political and soctal custom Jackson 's m"arriage. Insults and slurs on pnvate charDtckmson was killed and Jack- acter still thread public dtscoursc son wounded in the chest when the But the duelts no longer th ~ ulti two fought on May 30, 1806, mate settler of accounts Altho~gh Jackson had a bullet m hts arm removed whtle tn the Whtte EDITOR'S NOTE: Lawrence L. House, he camed Dtckinson 's bullet Knutson luu reported on Cortgnss, near his heart for the rest of his life lite Whit• House rznd Wrzsh111gton 's Even Abraham Uncoln failed to history f'!r mort than 30 yetUS. a ·Keeping hope alive in 'HIV-stricken Kenya By Chris M1tthews WASHINGTON":.- Three of four babtes born HIV-posittve convert to negative by thetr ftrst btrthday. "That's m our hands," explams Father Angelo D' Agostino, S J , who runs the Nyumbant Orphanage tn Natrobt, Kenya " We get the chtldren because they are abandoned at btrth Thal abandonment ts really a fortunate state of affatrs for the chtld If they're breast fed, then the percentage drops from 75 percent tg 50 percent" "Father Dag," as he ts called,• opened Nyurn.bapt 10 1981 when he saw so many HIVpostttve children bemg turned away by other orphanages Today, he ts housmg and car10g for 70 such orphans, whtle gett10g datly medtcation, clothmg and food to hundreds more who live 10 surroundmg areas. In treatmg, feedmg, rat stng and cheenng these kids, who range m age from newborn to 16, this Jesuit priest from Amen ca knows that he swtms m a rothng sea of need "Sub Sahara Afn ca has I he htghest dens1ty of AIDS cases on the world In Kenya, there wtll be 150,000 HIV postttve orphans by next year. There mtght be anothel 200,000 who are not born HIV-postttve, but smce th etr mothers dted of AIDS there's a stigm a They are dtscarded by thetr relatt ves There ts no faclitty to care for them ·• Father D'Agostmo reports that thts deadly Afncan eptdemtc, whtch ts transmttted largely by heterose xual relatiOns, shows no stgn of Death Notices 1\MediY, July 20, , . _ The Daily Sentinel GOP tax cuts are not just for rich ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio abatmg wtll place the U.S drug-makers in a moral pose "The malnutrition and the general lifestyle, that will be hard to defend. "They 're gomg to the prevalence of malaria and other dtseases really look like mtsers " really cuts down on the life expectancy once a In the meanltme, thts kmdly, thoughtful person gets HIV TB ts another killer." pnest, who was an Air Force surgeon, a psycht· Thts explams why so many mothers die so atnst and refugee worker in past lives, ratses soon after chtldbtrth the money he can for Nyumbant and gtves hts Father Dag, 73, believes that a small orphan- scores of k1ds the best, happtest of hves posstage hke hts, whtch has a concentrated medtcal ble facility, oxygen equtpment and an intensive When one of his ktds dies, he also does h1s care best umt, ts best for helpmg the chtldren these "We always have a funeral servtce and mothers leave behmd, etther by extendmg the everyone partictpates They have a strong relicare ttself or through Nyumbani 's community- gtous foundatton, and they know that when based program, whtch trains extended famtly they die they are gomg to be at peace and not members to provtde tt suffenng anymore The latest testament to hts success is a perWe keep them very healthy and happy sonalmvttation he JUst recetved from the pres"You would never know, to vtstt the place, ident of ne•ghbonng Tanzama to set up a they were stck It's not until the final weeks, Nyumbam there when the vtrus gets the'upper hand, that they Wtth all the love and commitment they crash " rece tve, however, the prognosts for such Unhl the last, Father D' Agostino tr 1es to orphans is brutally predtctable keep the chtldren's hopes up Nyumbant has no way to afford the htgh"Our philosophy ts, tf they ask the questton, pnced drug cockta1ls ava1iable to those who are we answer them honestly But we are not telling HIV-posittve Father Dag esttmates such treat- them the brutal facts about what they are going ment would run up to $1,200 per month per to go through " chtld Note Those wantmg to contact Nyumbam "Some chemtsts tn Afnca arc thrcatenmg to can do so by mat I (Box 21399, Natrobt, Kenya) synth es tze the drugs," he speculates. "What or at 1ts Web site (www.Nyumbant com) would happen tf such compames dtd manufacture and dt stnbute them at an affordable pnce? (Chris Mrztthews, cit••I of tlte $an FrqncisWould the Amencan compames sue them?" co E1tllminer:s Wrzslt111gton Burerzu, 1s ltost of " It 's gomg to happen, " he predtcts, wht ch "Htmlbrzll" on CNBC crzble chrznne/s.) . ~ ~=""-=-=' "'=::--':· Toledo ~ 68~/86" ' ' .L "' ' ' ~ ----~- .'-Clo-- ve .I • /. •-'!.~ ...u~tas" ..._, ~--:.~:w ...... -' ._, ~- , ~ "'., " --- . ·~ ~ Youngatown l 63"187" ,. INO Local Briefs Accident investigated ~ehtcle wa~ One moderately damaged m an au1dc n1 on \ c tda n... Ralph S. •Gravy• Graves Memonal Ho;p ual s rear parkmg lot Monda) Ralph S Gravy Gra-es. 88 Pomeroy dted Monday July 19 t999. at Holze r Medtcal Center Born Nov 28. i910, m Mtddle)l<lrt. son of the late Pearl and Maud Bar c. as backtng a truck owned by the Me1gs Count) Emergency Medical Scr \ 1ce from the lot when a car dnven by Vera BuchanJn <>I Pom<ri>) pullcJ mto us path She was ctted for fat lure 10 y1cld ne u Grave~ .. he was a reured auto pans store manager of 58 years He was a There was no damage w the truc k and moder.ne damat"~ 10 th~: Accordmg to a report from Pomeroy Pollee Jt:~me~ Co un~.: ll RJuni. " member of the Tnnlly Congregational Ch urch tn Pome roy. Pomeroy Ltons Buchanan ve htcle Club. Amencan Legwn Pomeroy l.:odge 164 F&AM. Boswonh Counctl. Chapter and Command ry Km ghts of York Cross of Honor and Pomeroy Robe rt Ray. slate Route 124. Rutla od rerc•rted Mor.dal e\c nme Ill the Order of the Eastern Star He was a World War II veteran Metg s County Shenffs Depanment that h" restdencc "a' ent ered "l"lc He ts surwtved by ht s wtfc Nell Proctor Graves a daughter and son m he wa~ at work and several hundred dolbr'i worth 1)1 L han~e 'l1Jkn \ ho law. Carolyn and Donald Thomas of Pomeroy, four grandchtldren . mne reponed stole n were gold cham s, a couc h and a t: har r great-grandchildren several meces and nephews He was preceded m death by tw o brothers Harold and Paul Gmves and by two stslers Mabel Walburn and Audrey Frost • Ron me M Ptcken s 42 33751 Long Run Road R,,c,ne \1 " ' Jli lcd Servtces wtll be held Fnday I p m at Ewtng Fune ral Home Pomeroy Monda; e\enmg b) Metgs Counl} Shenff ~., dcrut1es nn ~.:har~v. 11t dn wtth the Rev Wtlltam Middlcswarth offictatmg Bunal wil l follow m Beech, ' 'lng under the mfluence speed dnvmg under .., u ~ rL n .., llm opu1 Ul/ltun Grm c Cemetery er a,nJ un.1uthort1ed u~e o t a motor \Chic le Fncnds m.1y call Thursday 7 9 p m at the funeral home where Ma.sonH.: scrv tces wtll be held at 7 30 p m In hcu of nowcrs. memo nal conm but wn ' rna) he made to the Tnmty Church Ch01r Burglary probed Man jailed on traffic charges i D•yt,on j69"188<> 1 • e:~ .. -, -"'~Ail· Announcements Ohio's Berry bill exceeded $1 million Forest Run VBS for both prosecution and defense One d.!) Vat:atwn B1hk Sl.:hool W VA KY 10 1999 Accu w eathe r Inc ~~~ I Sunriy P1 Clo ua~ ,_ c"'"' ·6:..~¥ ShOwers T storms V" Anoc ilrta" Press "" / ""'·~- Flu r1es ~':t~,« ' &t:.:ik -Ice Snow High heat, humidity wili linger in southern Ohio By The Associated Press W.1rm .md hum1d wc.uher w1ll conttnuc m 0 1110 for the re st tlf the week lu recaslcrs s.ll d S howers .md lhundcrstonno;; arc poss1bl c tonaght mc1 the snu thcrn thud of the state wnll a chance nf ram spreadmg over the ffitu e st:.n e Wednes day • L(l\\~ toru ght \VIII hem the 60s m the IHHthern pall oj the swtc 10 near I) 70 m the southern part H1 ghs Wedne sda y will be m the MUs 111 the north and tn the l)()s ttl the so uth Rcl:Old tugh te mperature lur Lh1 s d ate w.L~ 101 s~t tn IY34 The reL onl low was 49 set 10 1947 " '!'11 S un set to n1 g ht \\Ill be at 8 57 Sunnsc Wednesda y wlll he at 6 20 \Vcathc r fotet:ast Tom g ht Partl y cloudy wnh a dmncc nl shov.c1s and thunderstor ms Lm" s near 70 Ltght and van able ""md C han ce ol ra m 30 percent Wedne sday Partl y cloudy wnh a ch ance of ~ howcrs ami thunder stornls Ht ghs m the lower and m1d 90s Ch<tncc of ra m 30 percent Wednesday n1ght Partly cloud y wnh a chance of showers derstonns Lows nc ar 70 an~ thun "~ Extended forecast Thursday Partly cloudy A chance ot thunderstorm s 1n the afternoon H1ghs tn the lo" er 90s Fnday Partly cloudy Lows m the upper 60s and h1 ghs tn the lower 90s Pomeroy Officials ... Continued from page 1 $19 978 54 uti Illy $8 128 52. overtunc grant $4.436 20, perpetua l c.Jre ce metery $7, 147 16, cemetery endowment $38.446 59, pol tee pen ston. $5 BOO 59, butldmg fund $5 896 12. rec reati on $ 1 678 80 pcrmtss1ve tax $ 14 368 32 Ia"' enforcement , $8 425 69, CO PS FAST grant, no balan ce, FEMA Ill $33.9'i I totals, $450 33"1 62 Also present were Mayor Fran k Vaughan counc tl members Scott D1ll on Da ve Ball ard. Larry Wehrung Gcn Walt on and Ge01 ge Wnght .md F~rc Ch1el Chns Shank Ohio students participate in space shuttle experiment HUDSON (A P) - Can ladybu gs be used as bwlogtcal pest control for growmg crops tn space ' Some Oh10 h1 gh s~ h oo l students \\ ant to kno w bu1 11 docsn t look ltke they "til lind Scan Cusac k 17 of Munroe • F.11is and Matt McCauley 15 ot Bath Town sh1p are among a group of students from hvc US sc hoo ls and a sc hool tn Chtlc who ha ve col labor.1tcd tn an cxpcnmcnt that v.~l~ to be sent tn to orbu today on board the space shuttl e Columbta nf h yd rogen ,. NASA SdH.l th e m1 sswn \\Ill ht: ~e \ (:r.\1 weeks The ~t udcn b wc1c ~.: h o~c n ti om .a group ot Western Reser:\ c s wp sC1 cnce stud ent s smd Patnc;k Sm tth head 61 the ~ L1 C ncl: dcpallmcnt at the pnvatc sc hool nmth nt Akron We· rc hopmg w do more pro- JCcts ltkc thts tn the luturc Smtih Cusm.: k a nd McCaulev were at 1 satd Monday "Out students dtd a C.1pe Canaveral Fla. lor the sched reall) good JOb on thts one The lirst expen ment for the student program Space Technology and Se~tinel Research for Students. or STARS (USPS 213·960) w11J mvcs ugatc \\hcth"cr microgravlCommunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ty has any effec t on the natural 'predator prey relat iO nship of lady P'U bhshcd every aficmoo n, Monday throu gh ffl day I l l Coort St Pom ero~ Oh10 by the bugs and aphtds both small msec ts Oh1o Valley Pubhshmg Company Second class Etght cameras arc mon uon ng 1hc postage pa1d at Pomeroy Ohto The Daily Member· The AJsoc1ated Press and the Oh1C1 Newspaper Associat iOn PDAtmasler: Send address corrections to The Da1l~ Setltmcl, Ill Cou rt St Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week One Monl h One Year , .S1 00 S8 70 $104 00 SINGI.E COPY PRICE Da1ly. 35 Ct: nts Subscnber! not dc!11mg to pay the carne• may rtm 1t m adv ance duect to The Da lly Se nlmel On a three Ul or 12 mont h bas1s Cred1t w11t be g1ven earner each wee k No subK'riptlon by m~ 1 l perm111 ed m areas where ho~e cam er servtce IS ava ilable Publisher tCSCf'\ICS the nght to adjust rate!! du1 ang the sublcnpt1on penod Subscnp11on rate changes may be Imp lemented by changmg tbe duratiOn or the su~cnpt l o n MAiL SUBSCRIPTION ln!lde Metes County 13 Weeb ,$27 30 26 Weeks .$5:\ 82 52 Wetks SI05 56 Rata Oubldc Mel"s County .$29 25 S5~ 68 .$109 72 13 Weeb 26 Weeb 52 Weeks Reader Services Correction Polley Oar main concern In all storks Is to bt attu,..te. If you know of an error In a sto.,-, call lhe newsroom 1:1 (740) 992· 11!! We will check. your inforntation and make a corrff:tlonlfwarranted. News Departments The main number Is !191·1 1!5. Dcpartmul extensiDns are: Ge neral Managtr.:....................... ,ExWlOl Nrw!i. ExL 1102 or Ext -1106 Other Services Ad nrtlsln~ C irculation C lasslned Ads. Ext 1104 .Ext 1103 .Ext. 1100 f B~.:rl) Jr ~1 I1 \C agamsl h1~ Wishe s m the year:~ lcadmg up to has cxccut run 1n February .lL:c<1rdmg to a n~.: wspapcr s report toJ.1y The O hto altomcy general s office l1.1s est imated It spent at least $ 1 m1l 1) Student ~ The IOth Dtstnct Coun of Appeals Columhus 6rdered tho release of the ml onnatton July 8 at the conclusJOn<>f 111 Continued from page 1 Tnwnsh1p AuXIliary to the Sons of Un tu n Vete rans ot th e C 1vll War of Coolvtllc . Mtkc Bash. commander of Go ' Wt lll am Denmson Camp No 12 5 Sons of Unto n Veterans ofthe C tvl l War of Lancaster accompan1ed by Wayne McElfresh, 'p.l sl ca mp co mm a nder of McCan ne'lsv tllc Ralph Wtd owsky ftrst lteutenant of Co mpany H Ftrst Kentucky Conf ederate Infantry of Brunsw tck Oh10. acc ompanted b) B ~:rry was sc ntcm.:ed to d1e ror the He was executed bYlethal mJeCUon Feb 19 at the Southern Ohto Corrcc t10nal Facthty tn Luc..vtlle Delaware. Oh10 Presenttng colors were Robert S Garnen Camp No 1470 Sons of Confederate Veterans of Huntmgton We st Vtrgm ta. and Ewmgs Chapter Sons of the Amer 1can Rev olutiOn ot Pomeroy est Run U.ru ted MethoJ1.~1 Chun.:h R.u.: l1c l Ash ley JU il lQ I \ 1ce pres 1tlen t o l t h ~ Oh1 o Department D .~t~g ht c • sol Umun Vetera ns of th e Gencttloglt: ~tl Sm.:1ety ut Pom eroy, News News News News News Hotline Hotline Hotline Hotline Hotline 992-21-56 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Phone 992·2588 Vtnton • 388·8603 Gallipolis ·446--0852 d\ 1m J11 l1 call \}'!9 1401 Teen program Friday . Area teens .1rc tn\ ned to attend GoJ , !\ <.: tg.h h 11 h ,, d l ...... w~.. I 11 for Fnda\ . , Fun Fnod and f-\:lh.m ... h1r r n'JCll :\ ut11tlt n d I 1d . . ,..,.J!J be ;l\a d.thl c l r~.: c nf lharg~ lor ..,ndL I..In !! \du le t~.:~..n . . 1rL n tiL cente r 1cc n.., t.:a n pl .t\ nn n \JOlc nt game -. t:n mpu tcr J'l• .!1 tllh md card s frc~ ol l h.1rg c 1n t h~.: t: cn tcr s g,m) ~o: ron m '' hi Lh t' I l: ltLd n M.u n Street ~r Ponh.:H1) Ppol tab les ar ~ a,.ulthk f111 1LLI1' t1 LI"L !j.~, ~.:en t e r opcm at 6 p rn and Lloses at I0 10 p Ill orl F t td 1\ J 11J :... 1t u1 J 1' t ee n ~ nt ghts TPRSD meeting Th e Tupper~ Pl .ttn ~ Reg 1onal Sc\\Cr DP·.tr ttl ho.trd '' Ill tnLL t 26 q( 7 fl m rath er than JU! ) Jl} at the ~C\H r J1:<.l!tll of f 1u: Pll luh Stone to present program Bru ce Stone of Pt C ha1 lottc fla will p1c sull tht.: sen tee at Trtntty C hu n: h Second and L) nn SHee t" nw rn1 n~ \\llJ"lJP P o mtfll\ Su nd I\ "'" be talco The se n1ce wtll begm at 10 25 am and a lo1c olfcnng The publtc mvlt ed to atl end VBS to begin , Strecls , Po meroy ~ Jul y 26 to 10 6 to 8 p rn ead1 e\en1n g Rt:\!1.., 11 llllln will be held from 5 30 to 6 p m on Mond.l) 1 he B1hlc "h"'''" 'I"''' to all chtld re n ot the area between th e ages \>f '" " ,1nd 12 I ,~111 refre shm ents w11l be se rved each C\C ntn g ~) Nc x.t, was a Cn 11 War Wa rs "" I• Obltuarlel are paid aMouncemanta arranged by local funeral homes Obltuanes 1 are publiShed as requested to accommodatelllose desiring more mtormat1on than , Is provided ln the accompanying Death Notices. to h1m later Tommy Lee Miller ' Taps wa s bugled by Ketth Ashley ThiS Ct vii War , song ong1- m en t nat ed f10m lsfmon Gen e ral Dan Bullertt e ld BencdH.:tmn was gw en by the Re c Mtddles wartli Ashle y stmsscd th e need of al l tu contmu e v.ntn1 g to Gov R oh~ rt Ta ft and all ot her stat e sc n a to1~ ami rcprcsentatl\ cs to all ot momes• to purchase the banlclteld On! ) by bombardm g ou1 government wtll we s u ~,;cced. he satd S tates co nd w..: ted a presey1tat10n on lhc facts co ncernmg th e eft o n s to save the battlcftcld dlepon Bcss1c Kuhn Pleasant Valley Hospttal 1 33 p m Pome1oy Parkmg l...cit Vera Buchan<Pl tre.d:ed a11he scene 1 55 p m Chlldren!t Homr.: Road Pp mcroy Slcph'C n Titus V.M H 9 22 p m Lmcoln Heaghts. Pon1cro; Sonya Powell !reared a t the St:cnc Pumcwy squad J!>iSistl:t.l 9 44 p m Vlllage Green Apanmcnl s Pomeroy Fred Nccu: PVH Pomeroy squad as....fistcd ~ MIDDLEI'ORT 3 04 p m Mtddlcpon Pool ll sa Klem VMH RE EDSVILLE 9 05ta 111 state Route 68 1 Dwayne Durst Camden -C lmk Memonal Hosp1 Ia! " RUTLAN D 6 14 p rn Becd1 Grove Road Ben; Sw1ck PVH Central D tspatc h squads nss1sted l Obituaries Tomm y Lee M!ll cr 50 ~ Tema Ghana m West Atnc.1 ll ll m . . rh 1 t h~ Cheshtrc .1re.1 dJCd unex pected!) I hu rsda) .lui\ 15 l l}'-)1} U lw, ~ 11!~11\!\ ~ K~go r Born Februa•y"25 1949.11 tn Gai ha Cou nt\ 01"'' he""' tl oflh~ lat e Leon and D e l ore~ Lntl e Miller Ht: '' h t.:Tllph1\~o d I' 1 n l n~Pl~o~.;l M amtcnan ce M,mage r \\ll h Ka1se1 Alum mum V ~\I C 0 Pl1111 1n \\t,! A fnca 1 He ts· sun1 vc d hv ht ~ w1 fe Lmda At k 1n~on \1il lc l l ~ m n Ch trll \\ l~l A Inca dnughtcts Tm.l Maller ot Sa, agc M<ir) land ,md Ch md1 1 \lrt d S!.!~Helc Washmgton one granddaughte r 1\nanna Ktd\\Ci l lll ~ 1\,r_l.. \l.n' land a saste1 and ht o ther m Ia\" S uste and Robert Si~!H.m c.l! B1d\\1..!l tlu~..l brothers and :-il~lc r s m Ia\\ Lan\ and Loup.;,e Fark) a t Lnn,; RPittrln OhJt Phil and Dc n ~<c Mdk1 ol RutlanJ Oh 1o Cilns and Cbcl\ I \ 1dk 1 1 I' >I llpohs O h1o sC\!.!r~l l .l u nt s u n~.:lc~ 11 1~-:~t.:S n~:ph1.."" 111d u llhll\\ He WdS preceded m de.H h bv h 1~ JMn:nts ScnKc:.; vo~ll be at 11 a 111 Th ut..,dU\ Jul ) 2'1 1'-JiJLJ 11 llh d 1\. l F1ecwlll Baptist Chut c h \\llh RC\ Don Ptt ~.;t.: uiiK i l tiiH! Bu11 I \\tll \\ m McH!S Memm v G.trd cn!'l Ill Pomctm F11 ~n d s lll:1\ \.. Il l lu~,,_j \ ~~ p m an~d W!.!dnesd.t) 2 1n -1. an d 7 tn l) p m .11 thr.: F1shL1 I Ulld II ll tll 111 Pomeroy SPRING VAllEY CIIIEMA 11 f J\J I I ' I'll c,1 446•4524 1 'fll J/oC!<.',(J',I'1K( (lt 7 (FRI7/16 • THURS 7122199) lOX OFFICi WIU OPEN AT UO PM FOR MNING SHOWS, 12.30 PM FOR SAT' SUN MATINEES WILD, WILD, WEST (PGt3) Track the progress of your favorite . team through the Sentinel Sports pages ! 71 5 & 9 40 DAILY MATINEES SAT~UN 1 15 & 3 40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT MUPPETS FROM SPACE (G) • 7 00 &9 00 DAILY MATINEES SAT~UN 1 00 & 3 00 AMERICAN PIE (R) 720&920CAILY MATINEES SAT~UN 1 20 &, 3 20 BIG DADDY tPG13) 7 00 & 9 10 DAILY MATINEES SAT~UN 1 00 & 3 10 July Doors open At 12;30 PM TARZAN • 1:00, 3:05, 5:115, 7:20, 9:20 (FIIIII~/Inllllledl St>mg "' vocew·~~ G,..\. 11 - EYES WIDE SHUT (R) 6 45 & 9 40 CAlLY MATINEES SAT~ UN 12 4S & 3 40 NO PASSES NO BARGAIN NIGHT Dm•lllcoeOllM!I G<m 1m Wlf! K•r•l". ,, IIU'PETS ' 1:00,~:05, 5:10, TARZAN (G) 710& 9000AILY MATINEES SAT~UN 1 10 & 3 00 LAKE PLACID (R) o 710& 910CAILY MATINEES SAT~UN 1 10 & 310 NO PASSES NO BARGAIN NIGHT ]FIIIIilyJ IJaloj Alql.<llo IIJIII<qanRa 1l<', 3,' I< ">" fROM SPACE BIB DAIIIY '"''1 1:00, 7:15, 9:20 530, 745, 10 115 I Give Your Child A Solid Foundation Mid-Valley Christian School Middleport, Ohio\ Is Now Accepting Applications For Grades K-6 For Free Information Call: 740-992-6249 30'~ ) War so ld1ers was a group of Con fe derate re-e nactors fmng a salute followed by a stmtlar salute provtded by members of the Am encan Leg10n and the Veterans of Fore1gn Meigs EMS logs 11 Monday calls cd at the scene I0 I0 am South Th1rd Avenue M1d S .Hur J~n The Pomeroy Commumty Vacation Btbl e S€hool The Gre 11 B1 hk la nd D1 g " 'll lle held at Tnmty Church of Pomero) Scco nJ .1nd I ' nn Three 1mlllary gun salutes were Ctvll Wm ol Roc kspr mgs Mark Eck ley comm ander ot the Ohto , Robell Cro) c Oh10 Dl\ IS!D n Co mm .mdc r) M1itt.Jry Otder of the Sons a t Cont ed c r atc Vet eran~ Loy al Lcg1on of the Un1ted State s asked the ct owd to .1ppi.1Ud the ot' Stow. Oh10 Whllney Ashley of work of Ash ! ~} to cootdtnatc the Roc kspnn gs tor the LadJC > ot the ceremo ny Th e lad1e s ot Brn oksGrant C,unp prov 1ded re l reshrncnbl Grand <\.tmy of the Republi c Emm.1 Ashl ey of Roc kspnn gs tor those who paruup.ltcd '" tor 1he Woman s Reli ef ,Corps. s peakers presenters a nd mlltt ar) Margaret Parker prcs td ent of the squad s for the ce remony Foll owmg the soctal pe11(Jd the ,Me1gs County Pt Oneer & Hlston cal Ohto Co mm and er) Mlinary Order • Soctet) of Pomeroy Patn cta Cook pres1d c n1 u l the Me tgs County of the Loyal Legwn of the Un tt ed Judge Henry Shaw counselor of the Son s ot Veterans Re serve of R.1~..m..: conducted Representmg the C1vil arullery sal me by the members of ot Cleve land Ohw James Bmley, th e Etrst Oh10 Lt ght Arullcry ot the adJUtanl of Tuppers Platns Pos1 Ohto Cap1tol usmg on gmal Ctvll #9053 of Long Bonom. Roscoe War cannons from the stateh ouse F1fc, co mm ander of Feeney-Ben Ashley menuoned the mablitty nell Post # 128 Amen can Leg10n of of Sanford Brumft cld , 91 of Middleport Crow n Cll y. to attend the event He Gene Roy Lawence, comman- IS the real son of a Union so ld10r A der of Raetn e Pos t #602 Amen can spec tal cc rt1f1cate wtll be presented LegiO n of Ra c me~ Dan Hmton <.:o mm.md cr of Gen Be nJ amm D r~dnn g Ca mp No 2 of W<~terford Da\l d V Medert past commander f tca., urc Hu n1 \\til h held 4 ~rJ rIll Lu n ~..h wil l he -.cn c.d .md <lll C\~.:nrng " '-~llnm mg: )"'lll\\ \~Ill r.l])\ .~ tor aHcnUtng child re n :tnd l llllll~dl,\h. r.nnt h Ftlr llllll"t.: tlltl Ill II n John W1dnowsk1 , second li euten ant .. 2'1, 27'1• Stock reports are today 's 10.30 a.m quotes prov1ded by Advest of Galhpohs on the case Buffington·Island ... Sears • . •• .... ••• ••. •••. .. .. 45 1" 15'1• dclem.lcr s otl u.:e m I ~NS .tiler 11 dcmed a request to prm 1dc mf unnauon about the umc and rnoncv 1l S!XIll efforts to wmvc h1s appeal s Stocks Shoney's . FlrstStar .. .. ...... .. Wendy's Worthington ... ... .. . ... defender h1 the Akron Beacon Jour nal 1l1c ncwspapc t sued the, puhilc mllhon ca n vte" Akzo . . . . •.. . . . .44'1 AmrTech .... .... ., . ................ 74 Ash Otl ... . . .. ... ... . 41 '1. AT&T ... ......•..... ,...........55'1 Bank One . . .. .. . ... 59"1. Bob Evans ... ... .. .. .. . 20% Champion . . . .. .. .. 7~ Charm Shps .......... ...... '.. 6''o City Holding . .. . .. ..... 26~. Federal Mogul. .. . .. . .54Y. Gannett . . . . .76'/, Kmart ... .............. . .. .. .15"1. .30'~ Kroger .. .. . . Lands End.. .. . . .. . .47~ Ltd ......45'1, Oak Hill Fin! ... .. ... .. . 18 OVB , . . ....32'1, . . 38'1. One Valley •. .. . . . Peoples. . .. ........... ... 2BY. Prem Fin!. . . .. .. 13'~. Rockwell .. . . ... ................59Y,. R 0/Shell .. 63't. 1 publ ~e 1989 murder ol Cleveland haker Charles Mttroff Jr and became kn o"n as the Volunteer because of hts Umts of ihe Me1gs County Emergenl:y Mcd1cal Serv1cc recorded I I ~.::alls for the un.1gcs on l~e lnternet McCaul ey estimates the patr has ass•Siancc Monday Umt s rcspondmg mdullcll worked about I00 hours on th e CENTRAL DISPATCH cx penm ent smce th e bcgmnmg of 2 39 a m Pomeroy Pollee Depar1menl Larry G tlmore Veterans Memon al June Hospital Polnemy squad assisted 9 24 am . Second S1rcc1 Pom eroy Randy Fnend VMH • 9 52 a m state Route 7 Mtddlepon motm vehtdc m:~o: tdcnt Andrea Wnght. Am Ele Power ............... ... .36~. f. 'S han on E nnghl Dav1d Kc-twoc:xJ 1rcm expenm ent and a la\< sUII f1icd agamst the !ton tn IL' tight to have Ben) s death se nltn~.:c ~,;am cd out 111.11 bnngs the total cost to laxpaycrs of about $1 2 •n -c h1ef of the Sons of of Un10n Veterans of the Civ tl War of Chillico th e Myton E Jones Jr co1,11r ulcd i:JUn ch !rom the Kennedy Space nandcr ot Brooks-Grant Carnp No Genter but lhc m1ssl1?n was aborted 7 Sons ot Un ton Veterans of the because o! mdtca ttOns ol h1 gh leve ls. Cl\1 ! Wc~1 ol Oak Hill rescheduled. hut p1obahly not tor out soon AKRON (AP) - Ohto spent ~ h11 ost $200 000 to keep Wtlt ord Lee Excellent Phonetic Reading Program Teaching The Morals That Our Country Was Founded On. Will 7:15, 9:45 (ComodyJWit Sm:h K111n ~ ne Kemetll Sarog~ Sa "' Ha)<l UEIIJI!l Wa~ Ted l"" &' '""""' Va' De V,a 11MB II SAM • 2:30 (llmrl M~ 5\1-.m lllll!\Wa"' !J<r B•'"' Antti)1y l.al'i}a. Pa~ "-"" Belle IIE..1!1 ~'"' 'soo EYfl WilE 8IIUT • 2:45, 6:05, 9:ZD (\ilna]lllllCna liD!~ ~t!c "'1M 'll"!\ ',_;. GlfiUI.'I DAUIIITBI 6:30, 9.05 (OIIIIIIJJcill 110\dta !.ta<le~ne &,., Ja""s ;,,,.,., Malinns SbOU'H Er;eryday TIMES 54.00 • �• • SpOrts The Daily Sentinel: • . ·1 · TUMd8y, July 20, 1999 Page4 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 By DENNIS WASZ(<K Jr. Associated Press Writer Not even the best team in baseball t:an stop thl' Houston Astros . 1 The Astro> " on . their eigh1h straight ganic. 3-:1 in II inning s O\'Cr the ' Cleveland lndi fi ns on Monday night .' when l;•m Candiotti's wild pitt.'h all owt.:d the winning run to ' s.:Drc. , TI1c A~tros. wllo had on ly fo ur hits. scOred th~ wi nnin~ run wilhout twice a nd smgled as MQnlrca l. viL·· 'tuni zed by David ConL"''s perfect game a Jay earlier. e nded their s i x~ 1 game losing st rc ak hy winning:'' at Major league baseball a hil . Candioni (~- 6) ' walked Bill Yankee.Siadium. • Spiors and hit Bogar with a pitch 10 ~tart the innmu . Houston lt~adcd tht: base~ wllt:n pi n~.: h ~ h i tlc r Car1 0s Hc rnandc:i.. laid 'C lown hunt ~lll d was safe ·whe n Candi <:>lti fJ ih.:J to g.:t Spkrs at third . With Cra ig Bigg111 at the pl:~t c. Cand iotti tim.:\\ a ,~jiJ pitr.: h on a 1-0 ..:ount. allow1ng Spt.:rs to score. ··on that tl""tunl) play. I ba\'c ID rclv on the (.: atc.hcr.-- Candi otti said af1 C.r th..: Ind ians J o,~o;t th.:ir sca~(>ll · hi gh fr)u rth stri.ligllt . " It 's my job 10 gd lhc ball ~m<.ll th nught I h..:~1rd hint · say ·go t6 third ." bul I was goi ng to go ·that Wi.l)' anywa y. It" s a tJ ~,._,.o r- dic a ~ CELEBqATE HOMER - The Middleport Reds' Matt Holley (left) celebrates his fourth-inning two-run homer.. with two of' his teammates during Monday night's Kyger Creek little League Tournament contest against Kyger Creek. The bla~;t helped cement the Reds ' 14-0 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Middleport Reds, Barlow-Vincent record victories _PHOENIX (AP). Jennifer Gtllom had 18 pornls and Edna Campbell added 12 as the Phoenix Mercury defeated the two-time defending WNBA champion Houston Comets 60-48 Monday , night. Houston l~st tw'! games in a row . for the first trme srnce the close of the 1997 season and. at 14-4, has more l'!sses than alllasr season. · . All -Stars Sheryl ·swoopes and Trna Thompson of the Comets were held ·toiOpomlsandmissedacomhrned 23 of 26 shots. Swoopes was hmrted to eight poinrs. hitting only 3of-.14 from the noor. Thompson, 0for-12 from the noor, was limited to two free throws. .I ~------~---------1 . Eighth District tournament. begins Sechkar's clutch HR get~ Athens pa.st Meigs .1.2-11 rm rl nntb 7 · ~~ Baseball American Legion baseball J ()~ pIll will move on 10 the loser 's hracl-.cl. Monday. evening , blit it was a big was ca lled because of ri.lin with o ne. Scc hkar slam med a lwo our. two · Lancaster leading II ~ 7 in . the 1'-ft'lt •run hpmc run in the eighth inning that proved to be the difference as Athens d,efcated Mergs I ~- II m the first round of .the Eighth Di strict Amen can Leg1on l ournamenl al Athens HighSchoo l. . A1hcns .w1H now advance lo second round actam agam st 6ak H1ll al Pickerington a( 5:30 lnday. Meigs inning. • Since thai game has to be fini shcJ the.. two games we re moved h\ Lancaster, because t~e ·Pickerington field dqes·n•t have li ghts. Thai ,game will be finished at 5 p.m. with Meigs . playing the Ieser in the scconJ conlest. ' (See LEGIONNAIRES on Pase 5) Pelfrey t :a,lr ru ll' k u,... t•·n r•. , I >Ill <' ~ l .u11pa Ba} • 'i 2(, ;P U H . il l llltOr~ l:l:'nlrallhd~oun '17 ~~ J .i Ch•~ · 'i'!" J6 I )..:In qf' l~ ~ I 1!(55 M1nn c~o l :1 Jfl K .m~.ts• CH~· ' Chi (.l~" .. to 1~ I ~\,>vtl,\hJ '· An,,lll' lllJ ,.. ..." ". . Eustern 5-t 50 14 <(,I 1- Il l ' Pll! ~ tmrgh t'tntnl l)j,•lsion ~'\ .17 '\ I' ·i9 59M Chu·ug(' .. .IPI•,Ill•• ') r·o Lo s Angt'l("s Colurado (,.J \f!i l ( I.F\' EL,\ ND tllorba , 1\n aho.~lm t iJII\J.I CS ~ 46 -t7 46 H Wednesday's NL games . -t-t ~ . • •'· 16 462 4'il ' 7 1. 11)'1.'1 6. N \' Yan kl-e~ J N Y Mcts 4, B.l iU mO¥c I . rlonda 10. ll p!ihlll 7 Kansas Ct t)' 10. ctu ~: ·~~~ C uh~ l S• Luu• s It, M11mc~••lo& J ~lou~un J. Cl EVIJ.,\NIJ 2 (I I I fum Easlern Conferenct ll' J.. rn. Todt~y 's ~anws (AL v~ . NL uiJIC"i:'i nthe.-Wis.~ nuh•tl) l'lulalll'lrlu.i l ll l 11rl I '•I at l.t llll'•' B.t) tr\n n111 ~ 5). 12\"p m ' l .t'\ •\nge k \ l llJ•W.n u •·• ,11 l' lll~ hlllgh r~ tmuol t · 6(1() 1!1 500 [Jctrr'OI I, s s soo · I' Od:.nd o.1 8 1!1 I W;l ~ lun )!l•m ~ ('II ·. VI:I.i\1\{) <l 12 IJ .'iUO 29.t ll:! '!• I It I' .1 Sherts to EJmonttln of thl' PC"L ciiOSrUN RlU.SU X Plnc ~·d f.I.HI' Juhn W.,~tlm on thl' 15 ·d:w dt s~ blcd lt st Re ~a ll c J Jan llu Ch11 nnJ Mannn S;wlanJ lro m Pi!wtuc J.. t' t ut th~· lntcl'll.llll>l!al LeaF.Ui! Opti oned IN F. Wt iiOn Ver.ts rl\ ·11\'lllon of th~· ~aslt'rn League Slg11cd LHI' Ca ~ C) FoHU III. LHP Rtchttrd Rundles. RHP M n n lln\mp~tm . RIIP Brpn Leach, RHP Ja son B oltt! nli ~: 1d . RHI' D:mrcl G • ~sll, OFAntr·nl' Sc1hcr. OF Rnan ~~.·~· Or Jon Ford . OF Perry Miley; OF Ben Marbut). INF Mtdme l Dw~er. INF Jon~than Anderson LNI· l!r;1dV W1lhams. INF Joseph Kerr igan. C Kregg Jm viu s anJ r Je!T Woldron CHICAGO WHITE SOX OJ1110ned I.IW To'>jfd f.l.tzzo 10 Lllarloue of the lntt"l n:.twna1 l..e;~guc TEX t\ S RAN(iE,RS · Rc,: nl!ed RHI' R)a n Glym1 from Okla hvm<~ of th e PCL Opti C1 nl!d OF Scnrhorough Grel'n lu Okl~hnma.. NaUunat l.ugut , AR IZONA OIAMONDBACK S Pl.o~' t;"J RHP Dnrr~n Holmes on the l.'i ·da\ th$a tlled list. rl't ro~e · llH' to July IH Rec;~lled RHP VJn~lllt' B~dill~ fr um Tuscon of the PCL . , MILWAUKEE B~EWERS : J')es•~tnal rd RHP Jun Pm~ l e) fu r I&S~ 1gnment Rel·al led RHP Kyle Peterson from LoUi sv il le oft he InternatiOnal Lea~ue .. MO NTREAL EXPOS . Pl 3ced RHP Mig uel Rilf iSTll un the I'i·d.1y dl~f\bktt li st NEW YO RK METS. Recalled RH"P Or la\rn Dotcllrom 'Norlo1 k of the lut ernnliunal Lcllg:ue. Opu oned J U Mtkr;- l<.mk adc to Norfolk St\N DllGO P.t,. DRES . Acu vatl:d OF Tony Gwynn fro.mthc 15·da)' di~abl~d ~~~~ Opt1 oned LHP Ht.'at1• Mun<ty to La s Vegas of the PCL .. 1" '2 ,, " ',, I"' ,\111•ek' \I IIIII\'~~···· I \'h<"'JU\ 1<67 1>17 l 600 '7 '" '" ' '" scurl' " II . Mnnda) ·~ 1 ' ATLANTA HlRA SHERS S•gncd C Per Swtrt••aUe t :md F Vlndmur Vlljtrk BOSTON BR UINS S1g11ed RW Laudon Wtlson I BUFFALO SA BR ES S!J!.ncd (j ,\lrkn NorLII'.en. I 1Ja1 ltll\lo'r:'l\ cr i!nd 1- J.uo~ Ia\ Kn ~'tt·k ' '' IIlli III }Colr l't•ntraL·n FLORID ,\ Vt\ N IHI R~ ~'!!n.:d LW c,,,, StCI\Jrl RW Paul ~ t :n 1 cv ~nU RW l:m JalO bS · Call DAV:E or KATHY at 992·2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION . , OS ANGI-LLS t•JNGS N.n11cJ R J~ Uennen ,,.~,~ra nt lll<~ dl r-.t-\\' 'ORI\ R.\NliLRS 1c h• ,, r,,m ) t'ar lll ntr ,H, r \ t,\!n~·d H S\h,rm ~·kll1 1'1111 ·\IJI I.I' III A I U lit \ J,mcs Ito a thrl'l..'·~t;u o•ntr.M.t ~ t l!lll'd !Afo.!Pt\ RAY I IGH I NIN (i l f l•ll\1"1 1 ~-~ f\llOAY~ AUG\JS'f 6~ 1999 t\\lVEHT\S\NG nE,\0\JNE··· n two-vl'a r COnl rtil: l D Yitllls lav Ct.: h IO a lilll::l"· ye:u ('anti :ttL :~nJ LW J11c .Hulbt g 1011 o n ~·ye:1r con-.- I I Jil.lllilot 77 \~.o' l11 11l.:IH I I C,.l t h.nl.,Ht" ?l U1.1h r;J:, ""l•n 11''"'' ·' 16 o;n,r:Jill<'llll• f1 1' to() BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITlON ... CALL TODAY! · National Hoekr'v Ltagut " ' "-' 11, 1]\ !lt,lh Pho<" lll\ Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have ·A Special r.1eigs County Fak Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Premises To Be One Of The biggest And Best Ever! Look For This .Special Edition In You Friday, August 13th Paper! !(1 \\"estern Cunference l l t>~t\l<m ~ a . t.um·m u t'ull' ~ lhl lll the I 'i·d ay d"abln l h~t Opttml~ t! 'It'-l l And~ HQl:key 6 (·t,,ulmt,· Te.t~~~ 14, Sau har ~r•·~· 11 7 C htLagoWh 11 e Sox 10. M•lw:IUI..<·c x \ Ill San O •~· g u 4. An11hcnu I I IIli Seattle 7. Arimna 'i Oak i.111J 10. CuloJ~;t d" ~ . · Nalional Fooll!,all Ltlllgut DENVER BRONCOS .' \V.at_.,·~·dOL Dan Ftnn PllTSBU RG II STEELC!lS St~n.-d TE Jemme Tunmn . I .ST LOUIS RAM S Agn:ed to tt•nm "'rlh QB Joc J,ermam~ Released OL Ethan Brooks S,\N FRANCISCO 4'lE RS Str.neJ WR lem: ll Owe n.> 1\1 a St'\'Cn· yem co mracr 9 X York League ,\NAHEIM ANGELS A~·u1 ntcll RHI' 1\t'll Htll Football Basketball ~ew Baseball. ,\mtri c~n . 'p m WNHA standings Mnnlr(' ~ l l l'ip m 1< ,111,,1~ (. 11\ rl{,·r, lh:ll II 01 ,o l ( hh.ol~ol 1'. , f,IIOIII : I I ' ?lit m '-o,miJt ):'n • ''"')\ < H .u \n.•lt~llll l tnl,-, -1 fl."' J' Ill ( 1• l<1r,uk• rt- !1,· .o; ~· ,11 !J,,J,.I,IIhl I Rt>~C' I ' J(J 'ip m ~ - <l) .11 Ch1 ca~o I L1dx•r t! ~ l). 220 pm Nt' W y, ,,J,:., IReeU ? ..<J·at Mvnlrd l rsmuh l ~ .t}. 7 0.'5 j').Jll Atl ant;• [ f\l~ddu' I 0-5 J m ll onda (Spnnger 7 ·6), 9' 705 pm ' St ' ·"'" ~ (hme lk'l 5·9J a1 CINCINNATI {Vtllone II -1 - \), 7 05pm .. ~, . Pluln~kiJ•I u a tP~rso n ~-21 at Mtlwaukee (Knrl 1· _ , r~ J . H.O:'i JJ.IIl ' l' · Arimnn tRr:ynom ~ - I I at H,,u51on {E it~rton "i · ~ ). l ~O.'ipm · 8 San IJ•egri (HllthcO(k CJ; 6 J at s~ n Franc iSCO !Ornl II 6 ). 10:05 p m 4 l:olur;)(Jo (Astacm 9-Ml :at Lo~ Angeles (Valdes 7- 500 ' 495 491 m 41 :19 41 ~u · 71 at r l' , ,IS 1Sdc K·6l. 8 JS O;tkl:mJ t!'ict<'thil ft·:'il at S!!at!le tb~ sero -I- IOJ: Ill ~ "" Jllnladc lplua 16. T:mlJla IJ:•y ~ fura 111u It Atl:ul!<~ 7 110) Nl. Los Angeles 1:! 1-'lllsl'>ur,.:h 7 l klitllll,ltt<ll~ ~ t ll u 1 n1p~ o n 10 J.'ii I' Monday'!! Sl:urcs (At vs. NL. u~less otherwise iwted) ~71 .11 I ),·1u111 !'"' 'i(i7 ' .. ~ ·11 IX1run 7. CINCINNAT1 6 ,, l'lltshu1gh 1lvrdo1 ,J .J6 "6 -. 47 ~ ~1 ' l lk llll!~·n ' Kil'ipm ~ · Wc~l frn IJi~i~ iun ' S:in Fnmmco . , 51 42 .~4H JQ 45" ~11 Ar1wn.1 S:ln Diego " I''PPit'l' I (I '0 p m Transactions ·. 11 ucbtk•n 0- B.IIIHn,•rc (Mu s'ln,, 1.:·-1 1 ,,, 1\,.,,. ,n tSnbcrha)!.e n ~7 -t ~4Y \76 M 1lw:.ul te .. [ _,, w ~ T.uqp.1 B.1\ i\\11 1 'i .:'\J .11 Nn1 YtHl (0 . ' ll cnmntkt. 10 hJ 71 ~ p m . Clu "·ay,'.JN:I\:tlw 7..11; 1 :It ~ l mr~<.. ~rw tM1h on ~ · 8J. J82 St louts . m St l.U5i\II~Cic5 . RW Kt:uh N.mw\1 ~ ~~ n The Dail Sentinel C.uurl'\..:11 pt.:'Sitknt oll til.:' tcnm and thl' j ,~· l'.ol.llc 111 tNt INN\ II I I'u••''' II ·-··· ··-· ·~- -· .. • ' __ ....__ ___ '-- . . from Reed . SliDe 73, Stanz 66 At Charlotte, N.C., Andrea Stinson scored 16 pornts and Dawn Staley and Vicky Bulleu each added IS for the Sting, who convened scoring runs in each half into a victory over Utah . Bull<ll hit a jumper. and Stinson followed with a running jumper .to stan 15-4 run in the first half that put Charlolte ahead fqr good. ' . a Herman Knapp of New Haven has pen in the close points race. Tbe team of Jack Maloney of Gallipol)s. Tile closest to the prn winners this taken a three point lead over defend- average number ·of players per week Dana Winebrenner of Syracuse. week were Bub Anderson on number ing champion and former leader is now over 47, which will allow 12 Dayton .Durst of Cottageville. and seven and Earl John,on on· number Keith Woods in the Riverside Seni·>r poinls each week to go to the lowest CJlet Thomas of Patriot Two· teams 14. Meq's Golf League. scoring team. This would ·leave a tied for second place at nine under The senior league officers and Knapp has amassed 131.5 poinls possible 132 points to be scored. a par. players in vile all male golfers 50 to \>est Woods' total of 128.5. In third one half point higher than the current Dewey Smith, Middleport : Bob years old or aider ro come out and .Hyse ll , Pomeroy; Bob Anderson. join the league for 1he rest of the place and still in close contention is leader at the prese nt time. Claude Proffitt of Patriot, Ohio. A total of 53 players were on hand Ripley ; and Jim Proffitt, Mason1were year. The senior di>count fur the Proffitt weighs· in with 121.5 points on Tuesday with Lawrence on one team and Bilr Yoho, N,ew league is about 25 percent ofT the the heats. . . . . after leading the first few weeks of · Scarberry's first' day .mak:ing a total f:!aven ; Hill Howard. New Haven; . regular rate. The weekly lee ·for non,,Jtoy Roush of Reedsvrlle clarmed - the season. · -· of 79 different golfers in the series. Don Roush. Raci.rie ; and Pan Fields. m~nbers is $15 walkmg ami $22 to ~he AMRA modified "feature. over. · There are still II weeks lo play in .,The \!'inning score wa' 11 -under-par · Hl'flford were on the other. second ride. This ·amount ini:l udes rhe $3 Cun Rod Sayre, the<Series meaning a_ lo(coutd from the_ winning . __________ weekly prize Rick Nolan, Trace well, Roger Tedd StoneWebb, and - -·_ _...;;... _ _ _hap..;,_·w. _ _That. _ _came ___ __ _ _..;....;.place _ _team __ _.,:..:,_ _ fee _ ._ _ _ _ _ __ Major league baseball.~. Marlins lO, Red So• , .Preston Wilson went 4-for-5 with his club rookie-record 18th homer -as Fl orida won at Boston. . A day after pounding 14 hits in an 11-'J lo~ s. the Marlins had 16 10 improve to 31-17 since interleague play began three years ago. ,. Brian Meadows (7- 10) wqn for the second t11ne in seven starts after being spotted a 7 ~0 lead through t~ innings. . .. s'tarter Ryan <Continued from Pag~ 4) Kenl Mt•r..:ker(3A J Y.on fur 1lu: first time si~e three-hit ball . and Edgardo Alfonw and Rubin Ventura homered al Baltimore. Apnl 20 ~ a span uf 17 appcaranc·cs. Mikb Dote! (2-1 ), called up from Triple-A Norfolk Lmcoln (3- 10) too ~ the l o..,~ .,. earlier in the day: a ll owed o ne run to earn hi ~ ~cl: ­ •· , Rangers 14, GianiS 7 ond v1c10ry for New York in four major leaEUC Ruhen Mateo we nl 4-for-s· and Mark McLemore had three hit' and three RBi s fpr host ~tart s. Royals 10, Cubs 2 Texas. Blue.Jays 8, Bmves 7 Tony Batista led off the bouom Of the lOth to 16 games for Kansas City. inning with a home run , compleling Toronto 's. Witasick (4-6) allowed one unearned run. four hits. struck out two and Walked two in 5 1 ~ innings Shawn Green hit , a grand slam and Carlos to win for the first lime since June 23 agaihst comeback from a four-run deficit. Detroit. S.tcve Trachse l (3-13), ·after winning a careerhigh 15 last season, tied his caree_r-high for losses. set in 1995. '" White Sox 10, Brewers 8 Ray Durham and Chris Singleton hit back-to-'" back homers for Chicago ofT Rocky Coppinger (0I) with two outs in the 12th at Milwaukee. Singleton matched his career-high with five ·hits in the game, including i! 400-foot homer.three · pitches after Durham 's .blast thai made ·the score 10-7. Bill Simas (3-2) got the win. Cardinals 8, 'I)oins 4 In St. Louis, Fernando Tatis hit a pair of tworun homers to lead the Cardinals over Minnesota. It was the second two-homer game of the season for Tali ~. who hit two grana slams in one inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers on· April 23. Ippjpg llllab ~ - ~~ - •Here is the schedule for later this week. . Tonight: Federal Hocking vs. Eastern Eagles at 6 p.m.; Rut.land Reds vs. Paint Pleasant State Farm at· 7:30p.m . Wednesday's quarterfinals: Pomeroy Indians vs. Gallipolis at 6 p.m.; New Haven Reds vs. Green Irvin's Glass at 7:30p.m. Thursday's quarterfinals: Middlepon Reds VS. Barlow-vi ncent at 6 p.m.; tonight's victors al 7:30 -- . ~m ~ Meigs Legionnaires._ .. • Mei gs JUmped oul to an early big Sechkar then hit a one-one count out lead in Monday 's contest. In the first to left field , and Athens was on top inning. Jeremiah Bentley ritied the 12- 10. game's first pitch .inlo the gap in In ·the top of lhe ninth, the first right-ce nter field for a double. Heath · two Meigs batters were retired, but Rothgeb walked, and one o.ut later pinch hitter J.P. Hannon grounded a Adam . Cumings singled to left to single into left field. With Nick score Bentley. Dettwiller running for Harmon, Me1 gs looked to have the game Bentley doubled to right to put rununder contnil in the second by send- ners at ·second •and third. Rothgeb ing II batters 10 the plate and scoring then beat out im infield single allowsix runs for a 7-0 lead. Kyle Norris ing Deuwiller to score to make it a reached on ap Athens error and stole 12- 11 game. But Champlin bounced second . Kyle Smiddic doubled , and .back and struck out the next Meigs Bentley followed with · a triple. bauer to end the game. Rothgeb walked and Adam Williams - After a rocky stan, Champlin setfollowed with a single. A walk to tied down to pick up the win. He Cumings, and singles off the bats of gave up 14 hits, struck out 10 and Mike Mollohan and ·Jamie Baker walked five . Coble. had a triple and gave Meigs the 7-0 lead. . three singles to lead the winners. But Athens exploded for nine' runs ·Looney had a home run and a single. in the third to take a ~-7 lead. Pat Purdy added a single and a double. L<>oney had the big hit in the inning Conkey had two singles. Champlin for the host team, a two run home and Chapman each had a double. run . ,Brooks Purdy, Devin Chapman Bentley, who picked up the loss, and Les Champlin all chipped in scauered 13 hils, struck out II and with doubles in the inning. Andrew · walked Jive . Cumings led Meigs Coble add two singles. and Kun with his home-run and two singles. Con key and Purdy had singles for · Bentley added three doubles. Athens. Mollohan had a double and two sinAthens increased the lead to 10-7 gles: Williams had singles, while in the sixth inning. Coble singled and Smiddie had a double. Rothgeb and went to third on a Meigs error. Baker each added a sing le . Loon.ey followed wi th a single to lnninc ~ score Col)le. . Meigs ... .. ....... 160-000-031 =1 1-14-4 Meigs came storm in g back in the Athens ........... 009-002-02x= 12-13 -2 top of the eighth ·inning. Bentley Balleries walked with one out. One o ut later, Meig s: Jeremi ah Bentley (LP) Wi lliams sin gled to left . Cum·ings, on the rirsl pitt:h, slammed a three ~run and Adam Cumings Athens: Lcs Champlin (WP ) and home run to tic lhe game at 10. The home run fnr Cumings. h i!<~ third in · Dan) ewe ll Home runs the last rh ree games. was his sc~·e nth Pat Looney. one on-third Athens: of the year. In thl; bottom of the c1ghth innin g. inning : Jon Sechkar. one on-eighth Bentley re tired the ftrst two halters . inning Mei gs: Adam Cumings. two onA Meigs crf(lr kept Dan Jewell alive e ighth inning a t the rlatc and he drew a walk . · • - ., In Chicago , Mike Sw~eney had a ca,reer· htgh ~ Juan Gon.!alet . Ru sty Greer. Lee Sleve.n s a nd four hrts and drove in three runs . and Jay WitasH:k Malcu all drpve m twu runs api ece for the won for the first time in nearl y a n;rOnth . Range'rs ... Estcbatl Loaiza ( 1- 1·) picked up hi s first Joe Randa homered to exlend his hilling slreak '\' ictory smce beati.n g 'Detroit on Aug. 31 last year. (Continued from Page 4) ' r· .. ·--- ·~ Hnu!olun .. riNCINNATI ~·li ~ I t,Ji I' m :0.:-~) . 7'6). 7 0.5 p 01 40 41 Phocmx a! :1 111 \1!110. (\ U~ ~ t' 7 .. r,-,,J. 1 o~ I'm .Ji-19 .J(r~ ~c, ·~ 'l'.u,l..cn Wednesday's AI. games 58 M on1r ~ a l Fluri,J,, Ota.tl..,. 1\a nq~ Cll~ -~ · ,l~~ ~ New York \\ 'hill' St> ' l"'ll ,l/1. ,1 .. . , '" f\l•nn~ <m!l Oi,·i~ion l'lul n<.k·l ~•lua N 'r Ill. M 10 I'm ' 61~ '' ~ S.w h .IIKI \c·l•t l -t<'~h5 1il l lk\,1'[1-ki11Wh-7 1 J M'l r .:.,.Xl~ t ••n ., , Jl l 111 i\11 tP11,11 K l t>hn~i> n 'l·'il ,lf-;l'lllfk!l R t>tln ~ ua J ()9 IY 'IJIIJO<; pnr NL standings funr 1\1l•n•t'i, ·!' [{)(,! !(l)~p lll ' 5.'1 52 · .ro .r 7 .r7 l.(q I I - ~) . ~ iJ.~ J1 nl • L' l.i'. Vrt . \N j) !('ohm 1'1 1J ,u lt n1Ntlll 1Rt') nu iJs \\ r~ t el- n Oi\·tsion )(• ,,,)~ o l'lnno11,111 iL) ) ] -~ jHII <l.kml'n, \ \7 WcdneSda~· ·s ~umes ll .fVFI .AN fJ at Wa ~ lun w t n n 11 .l 'i Ut;th at Dl'lll.ltL 12 rim ~ 1\l mncsnln nt l"harl nll e 7 lQ p 111 launched After a scoreless second frame , Barlow-Vincen.t staged a third -inning riot thai produced nine runs. Among :the 15 batters the Cats sent to the plate, cleanup hitter Matt , Adams singled twice and scored as manv run s.' His second hit . a single to · righi field. sc'n t two more run s home. All told. Barlow-Vincent had five hils and capitalized on five errors und three wild pitches. A fie f Pelfrey's homer, Southwestern was held 10 two hilsBreu jOnes· second-inning single to left center and Pelfrey's lhirj-inning Tonight's game , 1 ' 1. 9' l<~1,1dn ••• Nt.'w Yurk. 7 .~0 p 111 S·.!) , ~IP!l!l~·.ol l:cl . J.j.M ,," ,..,. <u ..'. ' '" '",,, ''" -' '·! (_);1k b 1Hl "il'OI I!\(' H P~ I (lll IR·,~e ' ·1 ()~ pIl l l)j~ i~inn 'l,·\1 'rot!, ( ·l.r\ 'I· LAND <11 Mt.er Sacramento ued it at 48, ' Edwards scored n•nt points in a 13-2 run to give Minntsot.a a 61 -50 lead wnh 12 minutes remaining. Tbe Lynx. who had been held below 60 points in fiv< of their pre· vious six games, took a 43-3.5 halftime lead behind Reed 's 16 points. Minnesota, which fe ll to the Monarchs by 14 and 17 points in their previous meetings, jumped oul to a 21-7 lead thanks t(l stven points Smith's 0-1 pjtch beyond the center Bad Cats ............. ,..... 309-3=15-12-0 field fence with two out. That Highlanders.. .... ............ I00-0=1 -3-7 tri'mmcd Barlow-Vincent's lead to 3" WP - Smith AlJGlJST 16- 21S1., · N ~ \Ill' ri L' Il L'I t'· 6l,ll ll.ii1111 H>n·<l 1ull"''l )\ . (11 , 7 ll' pIll ,\il.ml .!,{ ii,1111W S-l\1.11 r,, , ll lll l'l ~ . 11~.._.111 ~ 1 6 -~! . A L standings fuuu . ~ l ~rn: tnJ~·l i - ~1 c<nt of ots shots from the field and had IS turnovers. Lynx 76, Moaarchs 69 At Minneapolis, Brandy Reed scored 12 points :md had stveral spectacular assists and Tony a Edwards added 21 points as Minnesota held off Sacramtnto. Tbe Lynx led by as many as 14 and never trailed, but had to fight off a rally by the Monarchs, who were led by Yolanda Griffjth's 22 points. Knapp Iead S .R.tverst·de-se·n·tor Men.'S G . 0 If League Kyger Creek L.L"' Tournament... and will play the ·loser of the Lancaster "B"-Somcrsct game 1'.x.lay at· 6 p.m . at Beavers Field in Lancaster. · By DAVE HARRIS " That ganl'~· was supposed to he Sentinel Correspondent played at Pickerington, but lhe game Jon Sechkar has only one hit between Somerset and Lancaster "B" - • n It was the largest margin of vtctory in franchise history for the Miracle, who shot a team-record 10of-15 from three-point range. Sam was "-of-7. Washington, in its lowest scoring output of the season, lost for the third straight game. ChaJ1!ique Holdsclaw, playing despite a fractured index fin, ger on her left hand, had 19 points , and nine rebounds for the Mystics. Washington made just 28.J per, . Delgado hit two solo homers for the Blue Jays. who have won three straight. Delgado's 24th homer tied the game at 7 in the eighth inning . Batista hit- the second pitch from John Hudek (0·2 ) in the I Oth to give Toronto its eighth last- atbat win since June 29. Tigers 7, Reds 6 (C'Ontinued from Page 4) In Cincinnati, Jeff Weaver hit the first double J<yger Cr~ek.. .... ,... ...000-000=0-2-5 double to right - and one baserun-· by a Detroit pitcher in 27 years and .Damion WP - Davis · ' . ner making it to third base. Zach Easley hil a liebreaking homer. · LP - Reese · Haislop, who walked in the third, One day after the Tigers blew a siK-run lead Bad Cats 12, Highlanders 1 moved to third on Pelfrey's double. . before rallying to win; they wasted a three-run Barlow-Vincent joined \he Smith pitched two innings before lead before Easley rallied theni with a solo homer Pomeroy Indians, the crew the Bad giving way to Josh Long in the third. in the seventh off Scott Sullivan (3-1 ). Dei vi Cruz Cilts defeated in last week 's Bill Mark Moses finished the founh as added an RBI double later in the inning. Hubbard Memorial · Linle League the Cats' closer. The rel'l}' team, C.J. Nitkowsk.i (2-3) allowed one hit in · I ~. Tournament title game, in being one which pitched a three-hluer, cpm- innings for the "'in. · Of the two teams in this tournament bir.ed to strike out nine and walk Mets 4, Orioles l ' to claim double-digit victories en two. Rookie Octavio Dote! pitched seven innings of route to earning quanerfinal benhs. ' Pelfrey struck out three and · , The Washington County nine cap- walked three. ilalized on four wild pitches and an Barlow-Vincent's hitters were error while getting two hits and a Adams, Greg Gillilan (both went 2· run-scoring sacri·fice ny to generate . 3), LOng, Cody Welch (both went 2. three first-inning runs. ' · 4), Smith (1-3). Adam Canaday and In the bottom of the flrst, Steve Greg Johnson (both went 1-4). MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Scoreboard Houston, leading 28-27 at hlllftime. opened with a bucket by l'olina Tzekova but then mi>Oed its next IS shots. The Comets led 34-31 with 16:43 left when Phoenix went on a 12-0 run, ' Phoenix led 49-48 with 4:n remaining, but closed the game with an 11 -0 run that began with Gillom's fade-away 15-footer followed by her three-pornter. Cooper finished with 19 points, her 83rd strllight.double-figure game. Minc:le71,Mystics52 At Washington, Sheri Sam scored 20 points and -Shannon Johnson added 18 as Orlando .ended a threegame losing streak with a victory over the Mystics. Blaine Aber of Wooster broke Andy Bond's four-race win streak Saturday night and picked up the $2.000 lo win paycheck for claiming the super late model portion of the "Tucker's 2002" invitational race. Wade Benjamin: Roush also won the Early leaders were Kenny dash.: Johnson and Andy Bond, two iocal George Adkins of Middleport favorites : who s--:apped the top spot wGn the . Dash and the feature after until .lap 2 1 -when Aber, the flying cousin Grumpy Adkins won the BWayne Countian, slipped past to take main. George Adkins powered the the lead for good with Bond right on Raymond Adkins Thunderbird to the hi s taiL top spot and never looked back after Pomeroy' s Todd Smith in the , defeating a tough field of ov£r thiny , , . Gene · Johnsonrraz's Marathon T-7 cars. fiJli shed another good race after finRouodtng out the top I 0 were ishing third last week to pos_t a fifth Adkins, Ted Dille, Pal Gillilan Brian . in the 40-lap event. Rounding out the Whiteman, Frank Roush, Jay Rutter. top W ~.ere - Abet, llond, Greg Jim Ashcraft. Joe Memel, Jeremy Mitchell , Mike Benedum, Todd Blake, Paul McDaniels, Tony Roush, Smith. Norman Aaronholt, Charlie · Mike Foggin. Tom Dille. Larry Clark ' · Duncan, Nolan Dalton, J~ff Burdelte and Grumpy Adkins. ' Rob ,Casto claimed the Pro-Street and Aaron Fleming. Kenny Johnson won the dash and victory over Lester Bowes and Rusty Todd Smith and Nolan Dalton won Nutter. . Kyger Creek l.l. Tournament D811y Sentinel • Page 5 Smith, Roush, Adkins _get wins in Skyline races Fu llmer went 4-fur-4 and duubb.J 111 set up Shane Andrews ' two-run · ,. ' ~ in g_lc that hrokc a 4 ~ 4 tic' with l\\o ou ls 1n lhe eig hth inhing . The Expn~ ~lit 12 hits. drew two walks and were not retired tn order untll the mnth . PhillieS 16, De,·il Rays 3 Scott Rolen hotn~ rcd t\'J !cT fltr thc UTILE SWINGS '_ Meigs ' Jesse Little takes a swing du.ring. ::-cnmd slraight day and Philallelpllla ttnproved lO mne games over .500 Monday night's Eighth District tournament opener against Athens at fu r the firs! time in '"nearl y fo uf years Athens High School's Rannow Field, where Athens nillied to beat 'Meigs 12-11. (Sentinel pboto by Dave Harris) · 'Yll h a '\'it:IUry m Trop1cana Field . Rolen . who ho mered in hi s l a~t at ·hat Sunday to g ive the PhiHi cs a 3'-2 \ ti.' tnry 111 the series ope ner. hu a two-run homer in the firs1 and a so lo shot m the third oil Bryan f?,ckar (6- play in that situati on and it's a gamblc you have to lake.-· ~ ). The Astros improved to 12-2 in The power Surge g i\·cs Ro kn ri\'C 1111crlcague play after winning th e hum,·rs since the All -Star break and first two games between · the AL 10 in Jul y. the most ~n a m.on th by a Ce nlral leaders. Phi llic s hitler since Mike Sc hmidt Jose Cabrera (3-0i struck out 1he had 12, in July" 1982. Rolen. has 24 s1de in· the II th for the win . thi s sca~o n . The Reds padded the 7-0 . lead ··1 caught a break when he hit ~ they wok into .the fourth when me." said Bo'gar. who had two (See BASEBALL on Page 5) Holley cracked a two -run homer to unsU<;ccss ful bunt attempts. " You ' center field. know things are going your way Eastern football Dav is. who struck o ut five . and w he~ you load the b~scs lvithout a ,camps scheduled By G, SPENCfiR OSBORNE wa lked three. allowed only . one h1.1 and score the w1nnmg r,un Without . . • ·:, OVP Staff Writer cxtq ; ba~c hit Jonathan Gaus' ' first : gelling .a ball oul of the infield .. " Eas tern f~u tball coacH Scull The continuation o f sccoml-round · 1 nnin ~ llou'ble ~ef! l CDiby Reese . In other tnterlcague games; It wa~ Christman has anoounced the ~ date play in th~ Kyger C' rcck Little hiS single wa s KC's tlrsl hil - lo ~,~~c~guc·Toulnamcnt Monday night at third. where he was stranded by Montreal 6 . the: New York ,Yankees 4: . for his upcoming Eastern Eagle footthe Kyger c;:reek Empl oyee< Cluh Scma ki Corfins' in.ning-ending Philadelphia 16t. Tampa Bay 3, bal.l camps for both the junior high Flonda I 0. Bds o n 7: Toronto 8. ' and high school learns. The Eagle F1dd saw the MiJJicporl RcJs shu I' ground out to third. oul Kyger Cree~ 14-U in a fi veGaus ilnd Corfias made it w set:· Atlanta 7 1n 10 1nnmgs; Detroll 7. Junior High Call)p for in coming grades 7-8 is' underway and will coninning mercy-ruk d~ cb ion hcfurc ond base· in the fourth . In the fifth, the Barlow - Vmccnl Bad ,. Cats · teammate Jesse Russe ll made it to , linue through Thursday from 6-8 EHS sports p.m. al the high school. t:lairned a 12- 1 mercy -rule Win over second. None of· them made it to packets available the Southwestern Hig hlanders. The Eagle hi gh school camp -for third. Reds 14, Kyger-Creek II mcoming 9-12 graders will be July KC 's pit c her s ~ Chris Roush and Midddleport's offense opened the .Eii a.s Elli ull - combincJ 10 strike All fall sports packets for players 26-30 from 5:30-8 p.m. affair ·· with a ftvc -run. f.irst i 1~ n i n g out fivl! . Ne ither walked a batter. For . further information pl aye rs cn~ering fall sports at Eastern Hi ~ h . fueled by four bits - this incl\tded Middleport 's hittl!r s wl!rt! Hdlley, School may be pi cked up in the main ca.n contact Christman nt camp head· two-run doubb hy Mall Holley and Clwt W1gal (~olh wenI 1-4 ). '.',lise office of the hr gh school Monday- quancrs at 985-.34 15. ' Adam Wise- and twu KC errors. 12-3). Brand on Bell , Donnie Whan ;rtrursday between 9, a.m. and 2 p.m. \Vhilc the Red:.;' l)ffensc was on (bol h went 2-.41. Jamie Ellis ( I- I) All player~ en tering grades 7-12 t..:ru isc control. Ch uck D <tvi~ h1sscd <l and Dayis ( 1-.4). must have a packet and the necessary two-hitler ot Kyg er <;:reck. lnnin~: totals • . . fon ns completed in order'" parti ciMiJdlcport'.s defen se helped him R<ds ......... ............ .520-25=14- 14-2 pate. · .:· For further informati on, q ll 985ho ld the hos t to o n~;: ba~crunn~.:r mak ~ ing il lo third base. (See TOU_RNAMENT on Page 5) 3329 · T'he Merc.ury, Miracle, Lynx & Sting win latest WNBA contests Astros beat Indians 3-2 in 11 innings, extend win streakCi ncinnati 6: the New York Mcts ~ ­ Balli more I; Kansas City I0. the Chicago Cubs 2: -the Chicago White Sox 10, Milwaukee 8 in 12 inni ng!: St. Louis 8. Minnesota 4; Texas 14. Sap Francisco 7: Seattle 7. Arizona 5; San Diego 4, Anaheim I in 10 innings and Oakland I0. Color;~do 5. In the only · Nati on al League game. Los Angcld- beat Pitlsburgh 12-7. Yankees 6, E•pos 4 Brad Fu ll:ner homered. doubled Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mariners 7, Diamondbacks 5 Alex Rodriguez hii a grand slam in the siKth inning and Jay Bulmer also homered as Seattle won its third straight at new Safel'o Field. Kelly Stinnett had his llrst career multihomer game for the Diamondbacks. Rookie Gil Meche ( 1-01 got his first maJ or league victory. _P ;tdrH 4, Angels I . Ruben Rivera. who entered the game . after Reggie Sanders was ejected in the eighth inning. hit a two-out , three-run homer off Shigeloshi Hasegawa in the top of the I Oth '''"'n g: ' San Diego's Tony . Gw ynn played for the first time since June 19 and went hitless in four at -bats. Athletics 10, Rockies 5 At Oakland. Ben Grieve hit a two-run homer off Robeno Ramirez (1 -1) and Ryan Christens6n added a solo shot as the A's withstood homers by Larry Walker and Dante Bichette and improved lo an AL-besl 11-6 in interleague play. �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Bush will use funds for site payment By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES Iowa - Texas Gov George W Bush by far the leader m GOP campa1gn cash wnh S30 molhon m the bank, has reversed field and says he II use some of that to pay the $43 500 cost to lease a sue to coun backers .n next month s pres1dentoal straw poll > Bush changed hos mond after an opponent pubhsher S1e' e Forbes challenged the way he had planned to pay for the SJle Campaogn aodes saod Bush had soiH.::lled s•x checks totaling $50 000 to pay for the $4' 500 cost of leasong the sote and to buv lick ds to the event Though the "'c w1ll be used to hoost Bush s hopes of gaonong the Rcpuhltcan pres1de nttal no mma lion the tnonev for the lease ~.:amc Irom so L:alled sn fl mone) and not ln"~m Bush !'< campmgn llftU..:Ja].; acknm•lcdecd After m~1all} ms1sllng th~: praL: lie~.: was legal Bu~h ~ ~~ ut:d a st ltc ment later Monda-, rc\ ersml! field Governor G~.:or~r.: W Bush todav d~rected hos pre;odcntoal cam patgn to send a campa1gn ~.:hel:k to the Repuhhcan Partv of Iowa lo t'O\er the t:OStS'ot rcnnng 'Pace and purchasmg lickets for the Iowa 1\trav, poll spokeswmnan Karen Hughes sa1d 1n a s tatement He .-ked the pam to refund mdo\ld ual checks from st> donors thai had heen sent for that pu'l"'se Federal Elecuon Commtsston officta!s sa1d usmg soft money to pay for the straw poll expenses fell mto a legal gmy area wh1le Bush s nvals charged 11 woul&break cam paogn spendong laws Th1s rmses senous questions abpul how ethtcal a Bush admonts Arallon would be pan1cularly sonce thC) ve raosed a gaz1lhon dollars from Washtngton lobbytsts Ket thAppel a spokesman for Forbes saod before Bush reversed hos deco SIOn Its good to see GO\ ern or Bush clearly noted the error of hos v. ays and has chosen to follow the letter and mtent of the law satd Forbes a1de B1ll Dal Col • Bush s campa1gn was among man; obtammg leases for s1tes near the basketball arena where next month s straw poll wtll be held The campaogns got the leases as a s1ll!nt aucuon earlier th1s month Dee Stewart executive dtrector of the stale pany saod all of the campa1gns obtammg the Teases were se nt a b1ll asking for payment of what they had b1d J There are few hmlls on so.ft money whtch IS cash g1ve n d1rect ly to the two pohtocal partoes and no1 to a candidate The key test ts whether a con lnhul\On JS deSJgned to help a can dodale or help a poht1cal party FEC spokfswoman Sharon Snyder smd Its an aoea thai has not been add1esscd hdorc not with the:-.c , spCCJ! Jcs Ms Snyder smd 14,•s a question o f whether the actJvltv " benefilong a specific campatgn 01 w~ether 1t 1~ a party hu1ld1ng H.:liVIIY Ms Snyder acknow[r-dged shr.. h ts gotten mqu1nes on the 1ssue There may be a complamt she sa1d The commosston ts ,;omg to have to answe r th1s tf 11 s brought to the1r attenuon In her statement Hughes.onstst ed 1hat 'md1v1dual contnbuuons to the party are allowed under the law ! The followtng land transfers were recently m the office of Meogs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton Deed Dav1d Wayne and Glona Darlene W1lkes to V1llagc pfRulland, Rutland Deed Bruce Sr and V1cl<y L Caldwell to Wilham H and Bonme L Caldwell Columbta Deed Mel1ssa G Roush and Ran dall T Roush Syracuse/Suuon Deed MarJorie H Drake and Hope Drake to Paul Curtos and Shetla Curtos Ohve Deed MarJOrie H Drake and Hope Drake lo John W Adams and Dclons Adams Ohve Deed PaulL Flora Paul Flora to Jnnmy Lee Flora Pomeroy Easement Davod and Karen R Cund1ff to Oh1o Power Company Suuon Deed Harold L and Garc1a L Adams to Angela M and Harold J Denney Chester Deed Mtchacl D and Debra L H.1cndoges 10 Clarence J l'[cwtun Clarence Joseph Newlun Meogs Deed Billy J Podr to Roben R Lut:,ls Salem Deed Frede11C W Webb to Car klon R Jo .lnd Ellen G Thomas 011\e By The Bend July 20, 1969: when mankind too·k its biggest leap By HARRY F ROSENTHAL Auocialed Press Writer WASHINGTON - Ncar lbe equator of lhe moon - for all cter nlly oruntol a pass1ng poece of space JUnk scores a bull s-cye - stands a strange platform swaddled on gold fotl a monument to the most daring of the 20th century's sc1enufic expe dmons Around 11 footpnnts are etched m the talcumhke dust also as perma nent as anythmg on the vto!ent changmg untverse can be permanent The pnnts are the unmostakable "' 1 dence that two men from Eanh walked there the first humans to step on a plane! other than their own It has been 30 years smce Ne1l Armstrong a nauve of Wapakoneta m western Ohoo and Edwm A Aldnn chmbed gmgerly from thelf Apollo II moon lander 10 the rock stre" n surface of the Sea of Tranquohty That s one small step for a man a goantleap for mankmd saod Arm strong the first man on the moon Butl the first a d1dn I make 1t to a btl hon people watchtng on 1elcv1slon back on Earth Punsts have argued ahout the d1fterem:~.: m meamng C\er smce Beaut1ful heaut1ful saod Aldnn when he fotlo"ed Armstwn• 18 mmu1es later Magmficent de~"'ola lion What made rhat t1rst Jandm g on July 20 1969 'uch a h•g e\ent~>nt: of those momenrs that no one then ahve v..ould ever forget' For Amencans 11 provode'd uplift and respite from lhe V1etnam War from stnfe m the M1ddle East from the stanhng nows JUSt two days earher that a ypung woman had drowned m a car dn,en ofT a wooden bndge on Chappaqu•dd,,k Island b) Sen Ed" ard M Kennedy The rest of the world celebrated along wuh Amenca, More than I00 world leaders sent thetr congratula tJOns It also marked Amenca s voctorv m the Cold War space race that began Oct 4 195 7 wnh the launch of the Sovoet Umon 's Sputn1k I a 184-pound ball whose msostent beeps senl shock waves around the world An embarrass<:d Uno ted States dodn l around the t>leal. >urface uuhll\@ on the hghtness of tl1<1r one·SJxth grav ltV Tile) p1cked up rocks the booty 1hey had come for and planted an Amencao1 flag sufrened onto wavtng postllon because there IS no au or wood on the moon to ruflle 11 They spoke from lhe moon to lheor presodent R1chard M Noxon Th1s certamly has to he the moo~ htstonc telephone call ever made " he saJI!: They stopped by one of the four legs of lbetr lander and read from the small metal plaque auached to 11 launch Its firsl S'atelllle unt1l four ' Here men from the planet Earth first months later and remaoned beh1nd m set fool upon lhe moon July 1969 tbe spectaculars that followed Forst A D We came on peace for all human space floght first human to mankind ' orbot the Earth first spacewal k A third astronaut Mtchatl Colhns. But be yond that was th1s mel ij the moon on the mother shop Throughout recorded host Of)' humans Columboa 60 moles overhead as had "ondered about alton worlds Armstrong anc Aldrin landed HIS espec1all) the one b1ggest and near back seat to h1story was confirmed est wuh the unchang<ng face 111e then and there moon was celebrated 1n poetry and When Houston sent word that song m folklore and love stones m Mtsston Control was full of smthng mystenes and nurserv rhymes E\ en faces Armstrong responded wuh the amt1ents knew that n controls the there are two of them up here ocean s udes as 11 makes ots 27 3 day Coil ms chomed on wuh ' and don t etrcuot around Earth and they made forget one on the command module ' 11 the bas1s for man s calendars It 1s Colhns wrote later about seemg reflected m language wuh words such their target up close • The moon I as lunauc and mOQnshme •Now ru o have ,known all my hfe that twomen cadi wHh an Amencan flag on d•mensoonal small diSk m the sky h1s left sleeve "ere standmg on t1 has gone away somewhere to be It l.'r drffi.:uh toda\ alter a gcncr replaced by the most awesome sphere atuJn of une\cntful H'ntures m spat.:c I have e>er seen To begm wllh, 11 ,. manned and unmanned to re create huge completely filhng our wmdow the ex..: llcment that a~.:~ompa01ed rhe Second 111s three dtmeostOnal ' fltght of Apollo II The 1ntncate plan for the f11gh1 Arm~trong released a TV. camera worked nearly flawlessly although as he stepped out ot 1he sh1p and the they had only I~ seconds of fuel left world "atc~cd as two men dressed after dodgmg su rface boulders on hke Pollsbury doughboys loped arroval The spmdly legged LM - astronaut speak lor lunar land~r was plucked from lhc1r spent Saturn 5 rocket on the th= day 24 t 000 mole tnp to lhe moon Ntcknamed Eaj!le 'u was a two pt<:ce contmptlon lumpy wuh no need for stream hnmg woth a descent stage at the bot tom and an ascent stage on top The bottom stage served twm purposes It lowered the astronauts gently to the surface and became lhe launch plat form when 11 was lime to go Awllo II was set m motoon on May 25 1961. when John F Kennedy asked a JOint sessoon , of Congress to approve S I 8 !nlhon on spendmg for space lhe moluary and ciVIl defense and to buold up the I country s omage Remarkabl) the Umted States at thai lime had only one manned 01ght expenence -the 15·mmute subortntal hop by Alan Shepard JUSt 20 days before And on those early days more rockets were blowmg up than making u mto space "I behove th1s nallon should comm ot olself to achievmg the goal before the decade IS out of landmg a man on the moon and retummg htm safely to Eanh Kennedy saod No smgle space prOJ<Cl m lhos penoo woll be more 1mpress1ve to mankmd or more omponant for the long range exploratiOn of space and none woll be so d1fficult or expens1ve 10 accom phsh" And Indeed u was By the ume Apollo II ltfted off from Cape Canaveral Fla on July 16 l%9,the Unued States had spent $24 b1lhon on space and lost three astronau1s m a fire dunng a rehearsal on the launch pad There were s1x more moon Ooghts to follow foncludmg th< oil fated Apollo 13 wh1ch d1dn t lam.h hut ttln the Ia\ I tn 197:! then: gin" of th< '!~h l:dchr.uon Apollo II annl\er Prr,tckm G~orgc Bu~.;h pro posed a"' nmnutmrnl to go had. to 1he '\.3f\ wholesale car auCIIons and Auto mauc Data Pr essmg Inc Manheom JS a umt of lama based med1a con Group The merger gtves them the pnvate party he saod For that rea No I poSJtoon m terms of total ads son 1t s cnttcal for onl me class1hcd Deno'e satd lhat each stte also Web sues to find ways to aurae! more glom ox Entcrpnses Inc Most bnngs strengths the other lacks pnvate party sellers of AutoConnect s li sti ngs come from AutoConneet has several stgmficant Whole new car buymg on the dealers on It ne pannersh1ps wuh Amenca Internet has auracted more aucnuon Auto Tmder Onhne 1s the Internet Onhne and Internet 'portals " such from the news medta some analysts subsodmry of Trader PubiJShong Co as 1Lycos apd Yahoo whoch provtde say the purchase of used cars os bet of Nortolk Va a JOint venture of a home base for Web surfers to lind ler sutted to the new medmm It s tlso Cox and l.andmark Communocauons what they want a larger market last year used cars under the name AutoTrader <:om m Inc that s best known tor ots reg10n Auto Trader meanwhole has been outsold new cars' by a margm of four what IS one of the fastest growmg al classoficd 'eh1cle ad guo des dos m the busmess much longer and has to one For dealers profit margms segments of commerce on Ihe World lnbuted na11onr 1de Its Web sue was an estabhshed brand name among generally are h1gher on used cars 1han staned m Apnl 1996 and carnes more consumers The fact that Auto Trad Wide Web new 1:ars These onlt ne classtfied sues are of a balance of dealer and pmatc par er draws m more pnvale pany hsungs Wh1le new cars are a 'ommodJI) soon gomg to be the dommant way ty ads vtrtually all tram the gu1des that s easy to fmd the buyer lookmg IS •mponant because those tend to be Analysts sa1d the merger was for slightly older and less expenstve for a spemfic make and model of used people search or locate used vehocles notable for the new sote s potenual vehocles, whoch g1ves lhe Site a car wuh cenatn equtpmem has to for sale satd Chns Denove, duec tor of consultmg operauons for J D scope Together the two sties now broader, more balanced 1nventory, search through a maze of classofted Power and Associates Th1s merger carry about I 47 mllhon vehocle hst Denove sa1d • ~" clearly creates a new le~der m the mgs w1t~ connections to about Our research shows that the type ads and dealer lots The Internet can SO 000 dealers field of person who goes onhne lo try to s1mphfy and speed the process AutoConnect com w~s staned m 'These two prol"'<noes are rela locate used veh1cles for sale IS also • There ts absolutely nothtng hke May 1998 by Manhe1m Aucuons uvely <tgntficant ' satd Rob Ender· the type of (l<:rson who feels most the Internet m tls abtltly to put a Inc • the world s largest oJlerator e>f le an analyst With Gtga lnformatoon comfortable purchasmg through a moon - thiS ume to stJ) - and By JOLYN OKIMOTO Associated Press Wnter : PHOENIX - Chns Mueller says she's been concerned about the envt· roumental1mpact of her own energy consumptiOn for years butn was the so called mtllennJUm bug that prom pled her to do somethmg about who have a grand scale v1soon of sys Power compames say they have terns gQmg do'wn and people who ve the slluatton under control Utthttes been concerned about thiS for a long say a nauonwtde test ofthetr systems ume and thmk the ume s nght satd on Apnl 9 revealed no senous probRon Kenedt vtce presodenl of Gold lems But only backup commumea en Genem Co a manufacturer and uon systems were tested. not generdostnbutor of solar elcctnc systems ators or 1ransmtss1on hnes based on Scottsdale The next maJor dnllts planned for 11 The Y2K problem or. mollennoum Sept 9 a day that expens say could Mueller ts onstalhng a solar ener· hug may occur m co mputer~ and foul up computer systems early gy s)stem m her home to reduce her mJcroch1ps programmed to recogmze •because they may read the date · 9 only the last two d1gtts of a year they 9 99' as an error message rehance on power generated by bum mg coal- and as a backup to make may malfuncllon of they mosread th-e Some authonues expect any Y2K sure a Y2K related power faolure year 2000 as 1900 ~ electncal problems to be momma! won t dampen her New Year s cheer Some belteve the bug wtll cause comparable to the bnef outages folA gear kmd of cl•cked satd • the nat tOn s power gnds to crash lowmg storms Wallace Reynolds. a Mueller, a soctal serv1ces worker who when docks stnke m1dmgh1 on Jan spokesman for Anzona's Sa11 R1ver hves 2S moles nonh of Harnsburg, I leadmg to blackouts ProJeCt the natiOns thtrd largest ulll• Pa I thonk the East Coasl (power oty company sa1d customers wtll Others nauonw1de apparenlly are gnd) IS more susceptible than the need nothmg more than a flashlight of a hke mmd Solar electnc compa West Coast because 11 s older We and a candle noes around the country are reponmg don l know wh1ch syslem wtll have Some aren't reas~ured and that s spokes m sales allnbuted partly to problems Hopefully 11 s no system where the alternatives come m people feehng Y2K Jitters But whatever happens, I'll sllll be Kened. saod sales at Golden Gen'It s a combmallon of people runnmg on my system, Mueller sa1d eSJS were up 40 percenl last year, as Deed Marjonc H and Hope Drake to Steven R and Brnnda K Hand Olive Deed Ruth and Howard F Th1vener to Debora C Kennedy Pomeroy Deed H L Sr and Phylhs Who brey to LandiS K and Agnes Wan dhng Sahsbury Deed Alexander May to Larry E and Phylhs N May Rutland Deed Janel M Duffy to R1chard and Janella Whole Pomeroy Deed Dou~las G and Sh~rley M Lambert to Patty L Harmon Rut· land Deed MehssaA Keffer 10 Davtd Hanley, Sc1pto, Deed Dav1d Hanley to Meltssa A Keffer, Sctpto, Deed G!ona I M1chael to Brenda K Hockel, Gary E Mtchael Car ol L Theoss Denms E Mochael Debra L M1chael Roger A M1chael Syracuse, Deed Lawrence K and Stella Fyffe 10 Dante M and Cynthoa S Ohven Bruce S and Pnma I Sable Bedford Deed Carne R and Jeremy C Stone 10 Roger K and Rosemary Keller Chester Deed Frances L Carleton to James and HaiT)I Carleton Mary Sheets Sandra Needs and Sally Ervon, Salts bury, Deed Dorothy McCloud to Harley McDonald Mtddlepon Deed Donna Rae Spencer W1lson Donna Rae Spencer Donna Rae W1l son to Allen C Wood, Pomeroy, Easement Dolphus Jr and Wanda C Burke to Texas Eastern Transmos s1on, Columb1a Deed, M1d Stale Trust IV to J1m Waller Homes Inc Rutland Deed M1d Stale TrusliV and J1m Walter Homes Inc to Mary J Hawk Rutland Deed Rochard E and Mary F Whole K•mherly D Holhday to Dnv1d Gnm and Robyn Rofe Salem Deed Denver L Warner to Jeaneue L Robmson Columboa Deed Bobby Joe Adams Jr to Me lam e Adam s Sutton Deed Martha Julta Martha Esther and Amv Esther Graham to W1lham A Young Pomeroy Deed Vmton County Nauonal Bank to Donald L Waldren Colum boa sales are on track to mcrease by 70 percent he saod Golden Genesos advenoses solar systems that range from $1,599 fo1 a 1100 walt system - enough power for hghts a refngerator ~ntertam m!nl systems and a computer dunng short power outages - to $8 199 for a Y2K Survovor System a cum plete power system that mcludcs a propane powered refngerator freezer Other compames also see Y2K as an opportumty to promote products they have long beheved m 'Whether 11 s Y2K or 1cc storms we now have the technology to solve backup power pro~lems that we dod n I have m the 70s Y2K has conve mently put us on lhe radar screen for backup power sa1d B1ll Roush the owner of Solar Electnc Systems of Kansl" Coty, who has sold solar sys terns for 20 years ' Warren Lauzon of Nonhern An zona Wond & Sun m Phoenox called so..:veral thousand more custome(s the recent nse m mterest unprece purchased solar systems Thos year dented tn two decades ofbusmess In I 300 choldn:n between lhe ages of I Ann Landers· on to Mars bv 2019 1be uJea \\COt nn\\ here A bud_god ex.pcrt :otald 11 1\0Uid '"'' s~oo I>Jihon The Nev. York limo c 1IJeJ a moon relurn a f.ulurc o l IIHtgmatwn and frc.sh thought ' Bush seldom menuoncd 11 agam and NASA quockl} forgot 11 Tosealtheendof the~rnvalry 1he SoHet' and the Un11cd States staged a JOint m1 sswn Apollo Soyuz m 1975 and shook hands hogh above the Eanh And 30 years after the first moon landmg - 42 year> after Spul ntk- th\; two countncs arc the mam stays of an mternau onal partnershap buoldong a spa10e stnuon The Un11ed States fl1cs Russoans on ots space shuttle and the Russtans ha;c been hosts to a ~w.;cc.ssw n of long ~tay astronaut \ 1s1tors on tlwu M1r spat.:e station Apollo II was the last mossoon for Dear Ann Landen The male technocoan who satd women who ObJeCt to a male teehmcoan govmg them a breast exammauon are 1gno rant made me mad What does he know about 11 anyway' Does he have to go to a female techmcoan every year to have hos lesucles msened onto a vtce and squeeze() unul they are as flat as pancakes' The fear of breast cancer ts dev astatmg Every woman I know forces herself to have an annual mammogram because she 1s terr1fied of ihts awful koller • Female technocoans lend to be more sympathetic and gentler No woman would have a mammogram 1f she knew some man hke Every where USA would be pulling her through 11 E L IN WEST HAMP TON BEACH NY DEAR E.L • I ve had several mammograms. and wht!e ttos no day at the beach ot os not the mghtmare you descnbe If you find female techmc1ans more sympathetic request one and Ill her your request w1ll be granted DearA:nn Landers 'Between the months of May and August O\ er Colhns saod once he had few regrets on h1s lifeguard role \\allmg for Annstrong and Aldnn lO return to Clc~rlv 11 the mother sh1p wa s not m oOD\\ alkers ns BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Sctences/Commumty Development ventured no farther lhan vards from thCJr spacesh1p and 'pent onI) 2 hours IS mmutes walktn e on tht..: llll)llh ~ttd 21 hours 36 mmutes on rhc lun u sur face the asce nt st1ge blasted otl lc a\lng on!) th~.: tnal \\ 1app~..:d struL IJnd~c:r It s that ttme of the year for p1cmcs cook outs fam1ly reuntons and ouldoor get togethers W11h all of the pleasure that they bnng, you don l want to spool the fun Wllh an unwelcomed vJSotor food potson1ng' What can you do to keep food safe when attendtng such events' The matn lhmg you need lo reahze ls that bactena multophes treme~dously at room temperature (40 degrees to 140 degrees Fahrenhen) The food borne Illness that results can cause symp toms of abdommal pam, dtarrhea, headaches and possobly death The culpnts that usually cause these problems are meats eggs poultry, fiSh, cream ptes custards potalo salad and other foods made wnh mayonnaise eggs or mtlk The first step on preventmg party goers from gettmg SICk ts to make sure lhat anythmg touchtng the food IS clean all equipment. utenstls and your hands Wash your hands for 20 seconds or more woth soap and warm water gettmg between the fingers on the backs of the hands and under the najls Wash your hands often dunng the food prepara lton and after usmg the bathroom changmg a doaper, blowmg Gl\erse group nf hu)crs together wllh a d1verse group of sellers Den ove slud From the perspccln e of the consumer you re probabl) gomg to see more 1mpac1 from these used veh1cle :-.~tes • The used car buyer however sllll Will usually want tn exam me the car m person before the purchase whoch hmus the aboluy of Web sues to become d~rectly mvolved on com plelmg the lransactwn ts some nev.. car sues have smd M1chacl May d•g 11al commerce analyst wllh Jup11er CommunicatiOns That leaves most used car snes your nose, coughmg sneezmg and touchmg r¥our ha1r Make sure you wash the u1ens1ls and your hands after workmg wuh raw foods Never cross contamtnate foods by usmg the same utens1ls and cuttong board for botlr raw and cooked foods unless they have been thoroughly scrubbed 10 warm soapy water 1h the Foods need to be cooked completely 1hen kept hot (140 degrees Fahrenheu or more) or cold (40 degrees Fahrenhe11 or less) Don I lei the food sol out even whole coohng for later refngeratton In that case place cooked foods tn shallow pans before ch1lhng so the mternal area w1ll cool as qu1ckly as the outs•de of the food Foods should never be left out at ooom temperature for more trymg to generate revenue by sell mg adverttsmg to husmesses that want to reach buyers such a~ msurJIH.:c lnd financmg compames Thm s the nmd el that the Auto Trader and Auto Connect com s1tes are usmg Neither charges lor 1ts classified ads th m two hours Th1s mcludes travel time from the grocery store to your home and the transporttng of the food 10 th e p1Cntc It the the past year sales have swell ed to about $4 m1lhon from about $3 mil han , Lauzon :-.:'ild He s also mcreascd hos stalf to 12 people from e1ght I kno-. that a large part of the weather or room lemperalure JS 90 degrees Fahrenheu or above do not leave the food uut for more than one hour When tra\ elmg to your ptcntc pack cold food 10 msulated chests wllh cold packs 1ce 1n leak proof contamers or dry "" (read d1recuons carefully) If you are gomg a short dostance tJtlmcd•ately take cooked bus mess IS Y2K 1clated and some people .Ire usmg hype and scare tac ucs, ltr) 10 cmphastze that Y~K or not 11 s always a good 1dca said food as 1t comes from the oven or sto \c cover the d1sh wrap ,, Lauzon Even Alan Bunnell a spllkesman for Tucson E!eclnc agreed cllmg envuonmcnlal co m:crn~ assuc1ated w11h fossol fuels Its good that people arc 1nter ested m allernall\e energy We hope that w1ll rontlnUl: even he; nnd the Y2K 1ssuc bee mse altcrnatl\t cncr gy holds a lot of promiSe Bunnell sa1d ""He sa1d so l,u has a long \\ay to go not1ng th 11 onlj I SO me \! twaus wo11h ol solar pan els 1rc m,mula~..:tulcd woddw1dc cad1Vf..:d l By tomp m ~o n Tucson E]~.;r.;tn\: h 1:-. th..: ~.:apahll 1t ) to p10duLc I 700 meg 1w ltts throu~h ~.:cinvcnllun II m~.: tn s lor \hout 125 ()(){) hOUSdH1Id :o; mJ bUSIIlt,;SSI.:S PUBLIC NOTICE Me1gs County wtll be provtdtng grant/loan funds to qualtf1ed households m Me1gs County for lhe replacement and/or upgrade for fathng on-lot septic systems Theses funds are bemg made avat l able through the EPA Oh10 Rural Hardship Grant/Loan program funded through the Oh10 Water Pollution Control Loan Fund, wlitch IS Ohto's Clean Water Act SRF Program The Metgs County Grants Office wtll bemg provtdtng apphcahons for par1tc1pants m lhe EPA Rural Hardshtp Septtc On-Lot InstallatiOn Program on Augusl 2nd, lhrough August 20th 1999 from 9 00 A M to 5 00 PM , Monday thru Fnday You may s1gn m, PICK UP AN APPLICATION AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO BRING THE COMPLETES APPLICATION BACK FOR REVIEW at the Metgs Granls Offtce at 117 East Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy, Ohto The Rural Hardshtp On-Lot Sepuc Program w11l prov1de full grants lo very low mcome households and 50% grant-50% low tnterest loan to low mcome households m Me1gs County whose current sept1c system needs replaced and/or upgraded For more mfonnatton or should you JUSt have any questions please call Jean Trussell at 740 7908 • 992 1n •n su laung matenal place m tn su lated chest and use hot .rocks or bncks to keep the food hot If you are travehn g a long dJslijnee qu1ckly cool the hot food and transport 11 as you would cold food You can reheat the food when you arrove at the dmner Another precautton IS 10 never carry your food m garbage bags The bags have been treated w11h msectocodes so the chem • 1cals could be transferred lo the food A thermometer can be used to help ensure thai the foods woll be at the proper temperature for servmg Electnc food warmmg trays slow coo kers and electnc roasters set at 325 degrees Fahrenhell wtll keep already cooked foods hoi When senmg cold foods keep them tn the oce chest a bowl of 1c!e or set out only small amountS and replemsh frequently After everyone has been served leftovers should be ch1lled Immediately of they are to be served agam If the food has he~n SJttmg out for tWo hours thnJW' 11 out 1 Also throw out small amo unts of leftovers They should not be mtxed With food thai was not served Don I become a staiJSUc thos summer by gelli ng food p01son tng at your next p1cmc You shouldn 1 1f you remember and fol low ~stmple slogan ' Keep hot foods hot cold foods cold The Commumty Calendar IS published as a free servtce to non profit groups woshmg to anno un ce mecungs and ~pectal events The calendar ts not deSJgned to promote sales or fund rmsers of any type Items are pnnted only as space permots and cannot be guaran teed to be prmt ed 1 spcc of1c number of days TUESDAY POMEROY Lupu s/F 1b1 omyalg •a support group Tuesda) 6 30 to 8 p m on the ho 'rd room at Veteran s must be accompanoed by parent/guardoan and present 1mmumzauon record WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of EducatiOn regu lar meeting 6 30 p m on Wednesday .11 the Eastern Ete mentary Cafctorlum EAST MEIGS - Eastern H1gh School AthkiJC Boosters Wednesday 7 p m at Eastern H1gh School 10 prepare fo1 the Metg s County Fau 117 E Memorial Dnve Pomeroy, OH 45769-9615 740-992-7908 Deed Ronald Leon and Teresa A Jordan to Stanley L and Dtana R Htggmbotham Racme Deed Roy L and Patnma Holter to Alan and Edward Holter Chester • CHES I ER - Shade R1v er Lodge 4S1 F&AM spec1al meet 11\ g 7 r ll'l lut.: sda) POM EROY C IJOJC Mc lg> Dep ~rtm<nl 1n pose Ccn ler - lmmunJZaiJon County Health Me1gs Mulupur Pomeroy Chold THURSDAY POMEROY - Health video ava1lable at Metgs L1brary M~•gs County D1stnct Pubhc Lobrary Ebhn chatr of the bu1ldong com The alternauve health vtdeo Some Apothecary' ts now avaol able at area ltbranes oncludmg the Wood and Mason County Pubhc Ltbranes tn West V1rg1nta and the Metgs and Athens County Public Lobranes tn Ohoo Cop1es are also ava1lable at the Ohto Unt 'erstty and Hockmg College L1branes The vtdeo produced by Heahng V151on Ftlms and Thorn Bell. ts a documentary of the ptoneenng research bemg conducted by a local company Sound Health Resources of Albany Sound Health Resources os an mternattonally known non profit research msutute that studtes the effects of sound on the human body and the polenllal of souitd m the proviSion of heallh care Sound Health has been developmg pro grams for preventove medtcme, sports IDJUfY physocal therapy and anhnus To date, 11 offers the only recogn1zed cert1fica1c course on the use of sound as a polenllal for heal ong F.or further tnformauon call Sound Health Resources at 69891 19 mlltee recommended to the Board OVAL approves affihate membershtps Affiliate membershtps wtth lhe Southeastern Oh1o Correctoonal Facolny and Cholhcothe Correcllon al lns!Jiute were approved by the Ohoo Valley Area Ltbrartes Board of Trustees at a meetmg held recently at the Wellston headquarters Approval to the membershtp addJUon came on reeommendauon of Wanda Ebhn who represents the senous on e~ I rece1ved tckta) so I m pnntmg It T hank \ ou What s the truth about pot cocaone LSD PCP crack speed and downers' The Lowdown on Dope place If you are reltg•ous you belte\e everythong God created has a pur pose whether 11 s a banana peel whit h makes :good compost or c1g arcne ashes the) can clean slams off wood A fruit cake can be a doorstop or a weapon safer than a gun Or when you to put your old car on blocks four fruitcakes do the JOb Had the Eg•pllans built the pyram1ds with lrullcake> has up to the mmu1e mfmmauon on drugs Send a self addressed long bu smcs s saze ell\ elope a nd a check or mone y order for $3 75 (th\ , oncludes postage and handlmg l " Lo-. down c/o Ann Landels PO Box 11562. Choc 1go Ill 60611 0562 (In Canad a send $4 '5 ) l " find 0ut more ahout Ann Lander- """I and read her p<t SI LOi umn ~ '1s1t 'th~.: Crc llOr s S\ ndi LJIC Y.Cb pogc.: 11 wy.. were uor-. tom "'II accepung the quote from the Floor Show pf Wellston to re carpet the headquarters butldmg The Board approved that recommendaiwn and also accepted the q uotauon of New man Pauhng of McAnhur to seal lhe OVAL parktng lot ' Mark Oakley, Chair of the ad hoc bylaws commmee and repre senttng the Nelsonvolle Publtc Ltbrary, reported to the Board lhat members have scheduled a 6 30 p m meetmg for August 5 to begm work on revJStng the OVAL bylaws The comm111ee will cons1der recommendatiOns made by OVAL Counsel Joseph Oths and the Ltbranans adviSory commlllee The Board also approved a con tract with Chrts Hopktns ot Gnadenhunen Ohto to fac1htate the contmumg educatiOn progmm tn the comong year Dtrector Ertc S Anderson mformed the Board that OVAL was mtervtewmg three excellent candoda{l's the followmg day for the Contmumg Education AsSistant postuon and the field of candtdates for the Technology Assistant pos1t10n was also very strong OVAL ts a cooperative reg10nal ltbrary system chartered by the State of Ohoo on 1973 II s m1ssoon os to" provtde contonuong educauon resource shanng and mnovatJ\e ser vtces to an~ fosler cooperative efforts among hbranes m the south ern Ohto count1es of Al)lens Jack son Lawrence Me•gs P1ke Ross Sc1oto and Vmton ' , UMW hold annual ptcn1c The Rock Spnngs Uo•ted Methedost Women held theor annual p1cmc on the lawn of the Frann.:s nJLed lor the man) rule:-. the) pia\ m their chtldrcn ~ 11\C!-. S<t ld Jul 11.. Goegleon home The piCniC was followed hv an Wandling program >peCJahst Par are k a~hcrs coo ks chaufkur-. afte rnoon of feHowsh1p In addnoon to the hostess other members allendong were Ann Werty, V~rgm•a Wears M1ldrcd Hudson Ha1el Ball Rn~ Radford Ins Collms and Pan dora Colltns Guests were Jean LeJtwetler Carolyn Collins and N1cole McDamel Tram show slated at library The erghth annual tram show "oil be held at llle Metgs County L1brary 216 West Maon Street Pomeroy from July 26 to Aug I The free even( Will feature stx operaui\g layouts tncludmg L1onel and Amencan Flyer along wnh a d1splay of raolroad memorab1ha The diSplay Will be avatlable for vtewmg dunng the regular hbrary houts 9 am to 9 pI]) Monday through Frtday Saturday from 9 am to 5 p m and Sunday I p m 10 5 p m The dosplay room os wheel chaJr access1ble and atr condmoned For more tnformatlon res1dents may call 992 7541 or 992 340 I NatiOnal Pa'rents observed Day to be National ParenLo;; Da; has b~;:en celebrated on the fourth "'cck ol July SIOCe 1994 , I~ obse rvance of the occasoon 1h1~ year Health Recovery Services Inc and the Absuncnce Education Program of the Me1gs County Pros ccullng Auorney s Offoce w11l ho>l an open house The even t w1ll take place at the Health Recover) Ser VICes ofhce 1n Moddlcport at 138 North Second A'e on Sunday Jul) 25 from noon to 3 p m Too often parents 1rc unr c~..ol!" cnt~ pr-o\lders mentors and fnend s JU ~l to name a lew There 1s no one nghL Y..3) to be an e tfe (.; li\C pgrc nl be cau~c all parents have thctr em n style of part.:nlm g she t:ontu1Ued AI the open house there wJII he brochures on parenung drug anJ alcohol education mformallon abstinence awan:ne~:-. and educa llonal mform atlon t along wuh refreshments and parentmg act1' 1 ties wath pnz e~ for the \.\mner ... Anyone w1th quesuons may cn nt Kt Wand long at 992 S277 !25th anmversary to 'b• cel•hrat •d The 125th annJhrs.lr\ of Sta1 Grange 778 will be observed Satur day and Sunday at the grange hall Salem Center ActiVIties \\Ill get unden;a\ at II am wolh a chJCken beef 3nd pork barbecue dmner and contlnut: through late Sunday afternoon Entertamment will be at noon un Saturday v.nh lo~.:al c ntert amc rs l:.U Coen Carl Wnokle Rachel Pnde , more and Da\ld St1fner Jr A.t ' p m the Galha County G1 angc<> w1ll present a h1~to m:al skll fDI lowed at· 3 30 p m by the Alb.mv .Grangers doong Bury the Grouch 1 he degree of laborer "Ill be presented bv Star Granger~ at 4 r I 1 foll nwt:d by membership av.. ard ... and the h1 stor,)l of Star Gr::m_c )\ d the past 12S )cars At 5 p m the M1dn1gh1 Cloggers wdl P" fo11n Sunda\ s cntcrl:-~mmcnt \\all 1ndudc the degree C"~f lah tH~o:r :11 ~ p m a >kll Hlllbdl ) Wodchn. I 1 th e Alban; Grangors at l p m 1nJ . ~.:ntcltalnllH.:nt h) NanLV Stu.:k 11 ~ prn Curried Lentil and Orzo Salad with Roasted Root Vegetables By The Associated Press Vegetarians are not likely to need to co nvmctng that any day ts A Good Day for Salad' The book of thai totle (Chrom cle Books $17 95 paperback) by Loutse F1szer and Jeannette Fer rary, offers enough salad rec1pes to satisfy most tastes ' Salad can be the so!ut10n to almost any meal d1ced to a boll Add orw and wok for I 0 Jfld s 1lt Spr~.:ad 'r.: Qe tabl e-~ 111 t nc 1 I large sweet potato peeled and lljtnUtes Dram and add to lentils laver on a sodcd bak10g shcct d1ced Toss w11h I 1ablespoon 011 and let Roast for 1bou120 mmute ; or unlll 3 tablespoons monced shallots coo l Sur m parsley and cola nlrb lender and >hghtly bro" ned Lei I' tea spoon ground cumm Preheat oven to 4SO F In a ~.:uol md H,ld to lentil mixture 112 teasp oon salt large bowl toss carrots parsn1ps Wh1-.k all dressmi! m~redlt.: n t-. Dress1ng celery rool and sweet potato wolh tog dhr.:r and pour O\~r ~~.:7tuJ 11 n I teaspoon curry powder or to shallots and rema1mng 2 table tun.: taste sooons of ml Soronkle wnh cumm I tablespoon .c hutney ,.;.;;.;.;..;.;....;.;....;.;...;.;..;.;...;.;..;.;...;.;.;;;.;;.;;.;...;.;.~------------., occas,on, they Wrtle ' Currted Lentil and Orzo Salad W1tb Roasted Root Vegetables I cup red lenttls 3 cups water I cup orzo pasta 3 tablespoons ohve ool 112 cup chopped fresh parsley 114 cup chopped fresh ctlantro 3 carrots peeled and dtced 2 parsmps peeled and d1ced 1/2 celery root peeled and I tablespoon DIJOn mustard 114 cup rtce vmegar 1/4 cup olive otl Sah and freshly ground pepper to taste In a mediUm saucepan bnng len11ls and water to a bot! Reduce heat to a stmmer and cook unu I lenttls are tender about 15 m1n utes Dram and place lentil s 10 a 1 large bowl Wh1le the l~n tll s are cook1ng brtng a mcd1um saucepan of water women all churches tnvtled On July 29 7 p m a prayer ser~oce at the Ash Street Free W1ll Bap list Church 1n Middleport by the Lad1es for the Lord For more 1nformauon call Debboe Johnson 44 t 1415 or Jan Swogger 992 6667 \ TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup pers Pla1n s VFW Post 9053 ThuJSday 7 30 p m at the hall SATURDAY RACINE - Corcle reun10n Saturday noon dtnner Star Moll Park Racme Table serv1ce pro v1ded POMEROY - Meog s County G1rl Scout falf judgmg Saturday Me1gs County Fa~rgro unds All proJects to be 1n place b) tO am For more 1nfnrmat10n co ntaL:t Debb1e Cooke 992 1771 If the 992 Exchange Is a Free Part of Your • Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic In Gallipolis Toll Freel Lad1cs for the DIAL Lord a n ant crdt.: nOnllnau onal women s m1m s try praye r walk Thuosday 7 p m 111 Middl eport on lro nt o( the MJddf epurl Dep art mcnl Store Moll Street on Pomeroy on tho IIVCJiront All they would s1111 be on mont cond1t1on TOM IN SAN JOSE CALIF DEAR TOM Pyramods ou t of fruitcakes' You sound hke a hll of J fruotcake yourself but your lellcr was a refrc,hJRg change from all the the fruitcak e who sent It m the first r The Sentm'el .rews Botii'ne l1 ' . ) 2156 99r. • 992•7834 - -.-.., - I' - To offer sto~ suggest1ons report late breaking news and offer news t1ps ::.=========================~ Protect the imggrtant· pOOple in your life. 't9j Memon 1f Ho sp1t.1l Pomeroy :Melgs County 9rants Office more ltkely to d1e on a swommmg pool than m a car acctdent 1s a shocker Bless you for all the ch1l dren you sa\ed today Dear Ann Lanllers I hope the woman m Mmnesota learned a les son about recycled g1fts when she got her 3 year old fnntcake back Any person who rece1ves a frUitcake (rom another fruncake os as nuuy as Society Scrapbook . TIME OUT FOR TtPS the best seat he sa~d But there were three seat, for l b1lhon people l was luck) to occ upy one ofthme I he two the vast majonty of pedtatnc drown and 4 liltll die, and another 2,500 mgs w11l be tnjured 11lcse tragcdtes woll Learn CPR InsiSt that all care not be the result of shoollngs or traf gtvers ltnow CPR fie accodents These k1ds wtl! be If your chtld IS m1ssmg look •n IDJUred m sw1mmmg pools A swtm the pool first Every second counls mmg pool ts 14 umes more hkely Keep a ponable phone near the pool 1han a motor vehtcle to be onvolved for emergencoes ' m the death of a chold under 5 years G1ve your ch1ldren swtmmlng of age lessons Wh1le thos' woll not make For every chtld who drowns your choldren drown proof 11 w1ll many others are InJUred, often help The bottom hne 1s there os no severely All those accodents are pre subsmute for adult supemsoon vemable Thanks, Ann for the hves you If you have a pool remember that Will save thts summer DENNIS adult superviSion IS essential Never BURR, R N POOl:. SAFE PRO leave a ch1ld alone near the pool for • GRAM, BAPTIST HOSPITAL a second In most drownmg cases PENSACOLA A..A lhe chold was mossmg for less than DEAR DENNIS The thanks five mmutes should go to you for helpmg save Use a barroer a fence alleast S those choldren All the precaullons feet htgh enclosed on all four sodes you suggested are easy 10 foi!Qw and Proper pool fencmg could prevent the stallsloc that a ch•ld os 14 limes • the three astron.IUts Fear of V2K ·spawns ,new interest in solar power •' Page7 Tuesday, July 20, 1999 Reader asks what male technicians really know about mamrnagrams? Online used car traders announce merger By BRIAN S AKRE AP Auto Writer DETROIT - Two of the largest used vehocle -buymg soles on the Internet announced plans Monday to merge a move that could provtde access to nearly I 5 molhon used car and trucks ltsungs AutoConnect com and Auto Trad er Onhne woll JOin forces '" the fall The Daily Sentinel lo\3'!- no mHrc Llff1ual app.;llh.: for mann~d c'rl~..-alhm' Tell' }t.:ar~ agv m th~.: ture of tht.:lr Recorder posts Meigs land transfers rt~orded Tuesday, July 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio "-J o~ now have the option of pn>t<'COilg \<1tlr t.unii) mcmlxrs or a busmess parmer "W1th lo" cost 10- or 20 year level term l~e msurance from Auto O.vnet> lnsur.mce 0Jmf><Ul\ Call tiS for more details an,l 1u >mpcnm e pn'f<&JI ' .Auto-Oumers ln6unurce L le Home Ca Bus ness 74 ;1;, RoM,.., IO,t• 214 East Mam Pomero) 992-6687 Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promtse! I • �Tuesday, July 20, 1999 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel · .The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 20, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 60 Authorities hope to make bad boaters observe the rules By JOHN SEEWER · AsiOCiated PreM Writer Skimming SANDUSKY across Lake Erie in a patrol boat with the moon's rays reflecting on the water, Joe Yingling looked through the darkness and spotted an anchored boat with its lights off. A man was spread flat·Out near the boat's bow, his le ~ ·dangling over the side. ''I didn't know if he had a heart attack or what," Yingling said. "I poked at him for a few minutes and then finally he woke ·up. He. rolled over and growled at us." the state watercraft officer said . The drunk man had decided to drop anchor and sleep off the alc ohol in the middle of Lake Erie. " If he would ha' e fallen overboard.there's no doubt he would have drowned," Yin gling <aid. With lakes and· rivers in Ohio more crow9ed than eve r, Division of Watercraft officers never know what they will come across: . There were a re...:ord number of registered lmats tast year - almost W~ .OOO Accidents have risen three out of·thc last four yea rs although the number· of d~a th ~ ha~ hcc n Bc lm\ while dnvmg a car: • l'ishennen not watching where their boat is going as they untangle a ~1au ~t1 n. the cau:ioe \)I al!nl)"tl "C\t'O o·r C\'cry 10 an: 1dcn t..., 1:-. ~omc l.. 1nd of fishing line . • A boater standing on the roof of had boating - inc\pcriem:c. Gm~·· his cabin. pretending he's surfing. lessness. unpro~r loaJ•ng . "P'-'L"dlng • A Jet Ski operator doing a back· and other ~1 pes of ruh.> hrcalmg . · Th at • ~n · t a :-.urpri~c: t\) Ymgling ward hand- stand - while driving.· Forgeuing " the rules of the road" and partner Jeff Nt:hk "' ho " l1rJ.. the late shi ft on th< lake. The'.'"· h<rn is the biggest problem on th~ water. together fi\ e years. ' ratfol lng fllr·· watercrafl officers sav. Driving a boat is .-much different drunks: speeders and as~o ucJ " Jt~r because on the scofflaws. During 1he ir mghts lln thl! than driving a watcr a boat can come up from ~ny lak e. lhey·,c see n boaters do thanp that most ,\,ould nc ve:·r think •Jf tl) mg d~rcction . "There are constant decisions to make while you're driving a boat." said watercraft officer John Johnson. " In a boat, it's thinking process." Mechanical problems account for just 14 percent of all accidents while m<nts. and the Akzo Nohcl Si~kcns weather is to blame in about 16 perCch1l BL DEK toned topc<Jal treat- "cnl, Coast Guard statistics show. ment sti ll passed muster with us. (The Alcohol as an accident cause is. Ak lu i; J t\\'o-L·oat system. dt: signe,J hard to measure because boaters ,c an sO that th~ base coat weathers !'or up report acci,dents hours after they hap. tu a yearbcli>r< the topcoat is applied. pen . But it's definitely a fa~tor, the The tup<:u:n-we tested had weathered t'or onlv sevt:n ' months when we nonnal. Acc0rdin g tn U.S . Coa::.t Guard car 1 Finish treats your deck better Man y of the boards from the tests By THE EDITORS begun ,in 1996 were ~ad specimens OF CONSUMER REPORTS · indeed. A !of of the airborne dirt that Even if you have the wherewith· · liad colle<lcd on them couldn 't easialto build a deck ·of red. wood. cedar lY' be brushed ur hosed off. Most or some other durable but expensive wood, you'll need to protect it with s~ mitransparcnt and toned products a finish. OtherWise, the wood will had failed badly: some had shed eventually crack. It will also turn almost all their color. The clear deck gray, which you may or may not like. treatriu~nt~ had aiiHwcJ the w ood 10 assessed u' in fall llJ98. The base coal The way you want the wood to turn grf.ly and . often . to accumulate was in excellent Shape before we look will affect how often you need lots of dirt . S~1all cracks were pl en- applied the .topcoat.) ' to tre.at it. As a rule, the longest-last· tiful on many boards. The . outlook for deck 'owners is After 32 lllUnth s·. onl y Cabot ing deck treatments are the mo st opaque; they can last for two to three Dec king Stain 1S".J per gall on) and r'nuch imprmted. however. by the nine treatments we began testing i.n 199 8. years . .Jf you want the wood's natur- Glidden Endurance Deck and Siding Oil Stain ($ 11 } S(' mitran ~parcnl tre at· al color to show, you can use a clear water-repellent product. But if you • do, you can almost certainly 1ex.pecl to be applying a fresh coat·of water ROBERT TRENT JO.NES repellent every year. GOLF TRAIL Whichever type of deck treatment you prefer, you don't hav,e many good choices. Of the 36 products ~e • began testing in 1996. on ly three had held up well enough by fall 1998 for us to continue testing them . The rest allowed the wood to darken from ingrained soil, fade or gray from sun· light, crack from alternating between damp ana dry, and blacken from L officers say. "We 've arrested guys for DUI "'ho I know would have never even gotten behind the wheel of a car in their condition." Yingling said. He remembers a close call when his boat was nearly hit by a drinking l>oatcr. "I bet you couldn 't have put your hand between our two boats," he said. , . In the last fi ve years. the number of registered hnats has risen primarily because of the growing populari - · ty of j:>crsonal watercraft - known by their brand names of Jet Ski. Wave Runner and Sea. Doo. But with the greater numbers.. comes more accidents . "Most of the trouble is with the greenhorns. the one s who just rented or borrowed them," Johnson said. ' State lawmakers have recognized the r.rowing concern abour Ohio's crowded waterways a0d young boaters. The Legislature last year enacted a law ,requiring· that any boater born after Jan. I, 1.982. nius.t CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! WANTED: own home as a Full·time employment in your Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits an·d a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance and friendship In a family ~tmosphere . Requires ability to teach personal hv1ng skill and a commitment to lhe growth and development of an . individual with mental relardation. Home must be in Meigs County. Send letter of' interest or resume to : P.O. Box 604. Jackson, OH 45640-0604, ATTN: Christy, no later than 7/.27/99. · Equal Opportunity Employer 111ildew. ' Fortunately, product s see m to be improving. We began t~sting n.inc new deck l rj!alment ~ m 199R . After seven mont hs of weathermg. all looked much beuer than rnost of their predecessors did ~ft e r the sa me amount of e" posure We 're testing three types of deck treatmenls: • Semitransparent products supply color essentially by . maskmg the wood grain. They're large ly opaque. • "Toned " products are lightly tinted and enhan ce the wood color. • Clear products show the natural ·· · color of the wood. We coated,400 3-foot-long panels of pressure-treated Southern yellow ~ine with the treatments. according to the manufacturers' instruction , then positioned thern on ~ 55 -by 21·foot fJ:Rme test deck in a sunny spot on the grounds of our Yonkers, N.Y.. headquartetS. This iS a severe test because • the boards are close to the ground, hastening the effects of humidity. To gauge the effects of mildew, we coated two se~s of plain pine boards with the treatments. One set stayed in a wooded area at our Yonkers testing center; the other was shipped to Florida for te,sting in Miami 's heat . and humidity. " complete a safety course. The law doesn't go into effect until ne.t year. giving young boaters time to meet the requirement. Already, boating instructors say classes are filling up. Bill Hall, who teaches a safety course with the U.S. Power Squadron· in Onawa County,, said there were nine high school students in his last class. " Eight dido ' t pass ," he said. "They thought it was a joke:" Boating education is expected to be mandatory for freshman students at Port Clinton High Sc~ool iri the upcoming year. Police and school . officials in the Lake Erie shoreline town dec'ided that too many young students are riding personal watercraft without knowing what they are duing .1 "h' s,not unusual for kid s to come . in to schoo l with broken limbs," said. Michael Schifer. the high school's principaL "Going out o~ the lake is just taken l';>r granted." •' Foun d K 1nens . to give away 10 A & DAuto Upholstery • us, Inc Rutland , Ohio Truck seats, car seats . .headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motor~ycle se(ilts: boat covers, carpets, etc. . · HOWDD EICIYinll CO.., ...... can ....... ..... ., ••• •ra . ,....... ·M•Ichtwl • bl•latng wall I lrlclc Bulbloser & BaclrJ.oe Se"'ice• Bouse & Trailer Sites '-1111 Coaltnu:tlan Land Clearing & Grading Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience .Septi< Syolem• & Urilirie• (740 742-8888 (7401 992·3131 SHADE RIVER ·AG SERVICE SHADE IUVER · AG SEIMCE" Pasture Maria~ement · Cattle Equipment . Open House July 17th , 9am - 2 pm Call 98S•383I 6/21 1mo. St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH 7 40-985·3813 a~ ... ~ .. 111111 A. ADVANCED DANNAGE SYSTEMS INC. • -rr\11' . • sw"'~ Grll\6\1\9 4.. .0! public golfon earth." -Paula DiPerna, Tbe New York Times Opening in Middleport Taking Applications . Friday 3 pm • 6 pm Sat.10am-1pm .. Various shllb available · .Full-time and part·time employment. Competitive wages _and benefits. · Please apply or send [esumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital C!O Personnel 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleaeant, WV 25550 • Fax: (304) 875-6975 EOE IN ALABAMA WWW.Al' J GO · LF.COM .ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 4fl TFN REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION Shingled Roofs Vinyl Siding & Sofil Professional work at an affordable price 7 40-339-4160 I. Take the pain out of painting, and let , me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6.pm leavj!l message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates urww.SuntelHorns.com Sunset Boma CoaatrucUon Now Conttructlon I Romodtll119'Kh- Clblnttl Vinyl Slclng.Rooi..OocQ. Ga111gea , Free E:tttimates ·740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve~ . ,, . Help Ua Celebrate The %GOth Aluaivenary 01 Rutland. A Special Souvenir Edition Will Be Included In The Sentinel In Mid-July. / :Many stories and pfiotograpfis of significant events relating to tlie fiistory and development of 'Rutland will be featured irr tfie publication . If you prefer an alterrrative to regular adr;ertising copy, perfiaps you mig/it consider an fiistoric account cmd pfiotograpfis of your business. We will be fiappy to assist you ill designing arr ad. Call 992·2155 and Speak With Dave Karris-Ext. 104 or Kathy Williamson-Ext. 105. Susan Reevel BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •ReplacerT)enl Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COMMERCIAl aod _RISIDINIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Sitli~tg & St~flil Colonial Financial ' 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome Albany, Ohio Business Services Your Concrete CoDD.eetlon 25 yrs exper. 740·742·8015 877~353·7022 (toll fr~e) Free Estimates WICKS HfiOLinG InC. We Deilver Limes.tone, Gravel, Sand, FiU Dirt, Agricu~turrd Lime, Mulch, Top Soil SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel · Dirt • Sand 9115-4422 Cheater,' Ohio I $59. Lowest price everl This week onlyl 1·800·459-7357 nat·L J & LInsulation & Siding '"Vin~ Siding .STORAGE ST. AT. 7 10 X 10$40. 1O.;)( 20 $60, HILL'S SELF STORAGE DRIVEWAY STONE Wells, ~islerns, pools, lrees, lawn &gardens 45771 740-9"49-2271 The-Water-Man . 740-742-2080 Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 992·5455 . AIJ, Yerd Salet Mutt . Bt Paid In Advance. QEAQLINE: 2:0(1 p.m. the day befOre the ad It to run . SuncS.y 711&99 1 mo pa Road Racl ne, Ohio Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' . I J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Dump Trudt Service • Gravel • Limesrone • Fill Dirt • EIG . No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded 740-247-4292 ' HONEY BEAR FJSTIVAL August 14th Middleport 12·6 pm Featuring Live Bee Beard Demonstrations $500.00 CASH LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE · NO CREDIT CHECKS( $1200 Monthly Income, Active Checking Account, Direct Deposited Paycheck Required. Caii1-888,891·MONY NO UPFBONT FEES! DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipm•nt Part s Factory .Au1hori1,ed Ca~e.-IH Parts o ;·alers . 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740 817o0313 / .:'!.. " O nv e rs Free 3 · Week CDL Tra 1nmg Earn ~?€ ,· $32 000 .1 ~1 Yr W / Full B enefits NO E:..p · Needed P A M TransporT Sp ecial · Call Toll Fr ee '·871 ?30· 6002 Sun · Ff 1 7 AM i PM www pamuan!>port C:.IT • 10:00 afm. ~turdly . Garage Sille: Route 160 'To White Road . tst Lane To A1gh t. Tue~: day, Through? to-5. · Easy WOI'k ' Ex ce ll ent Pay 1 Assemble P·oaucts a1 Home Ca ll Toll Free 1· 80 0·467·556 6 E~t 121·70 Garage Sale: T hurselay. Fri'day. Saturday, 136 First Avenue , 9-4. lad1es Larg8 Size C!otl'}mg, Other Items. E .. per1e nc ed CaSI'l •e r LOCker ·[304)695· 3603 ' ·' All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In .Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the ' . day before the ad Ia to run , Sunday & Monday .edl11on- • New Homes • Gar,ges • Complete . Remodeling Stop &Compare FREE. ' ESTIMATES • 9854473 7122/TFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room addltlo~s & Romodellng •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbl~g •Rooflng & Gutters •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Pallo & Porch Decks Free Estimates · V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Loeal Poml!roy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., . Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top' line. Uc. # 00,50 U/19/lfo Mauling · Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2138 3/11 /99 TFN 005 Personals Gentleman Seeking Companio.n· ship From Nice Female Fo r Talks, Walks & Frie ndship. Send Re · p lie s To: 553 Se cond Ave n ue . Apartment ~J403. GallipoliS. STA AT DATING TONIGHT ! Hay e Fun Meeting Eligible Sm · gles In Your Area . Call For M ore l nlormatlon . 1-860-AOMAN CE , E.1Ct : 9735. SJart Dating To n1g hf! Ha ve flm · playing the OhillJ Dating Game. 1· tiOO·AOMANC E. e.ICiension 9681 . New To You Thnll ShOppe 9 west St1ms on . Athens 740-592-HM2 QUa lity clo th mg and household items . $ 1.00 bag sale e very Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00·5:30- 40 Giveaway 2 Kittens : 1 Wh-ite, 1 Tiger. 740 · 388·8595. 5 Ad oraDie Kitten s. S weeks old, Various colors. (304)882-2012 . Free K111e'ns to goo~ home 2 Grey Males , 1 Striped Female . (304)675·6799 Fnendly, nme month old ,male kil len, neutered. declawed . all shots , supplies mcluded. 740·992· 7727 or 740·592·4789 Pan t1me S1ber1an Husky puppies 740·7 o42·3174 To Good Home . 2 Free Mm1ature K1t1ens . F 111:ed & Has Had A ll ShOts. 740·44 6·2201 Thurs./Fri.!S al . BAM· ? Leon·BSO · en Road . ,Appro x . 1 mi le from Rt .62 em Righi. BunkBeds . Homeln.ter10r, Clothing &More . 80 local Truck.mg Company See~ 1119 · O u a11l1ed Truck Onvers Good P.ay·And Be nefits Send Resu'T1e To · Dn11er , P.O Box 109 Jack.· son . Ohio 4564 0. Or Call 1·740· .286·1463 To Schedule An , Inter· ~ •w day· l;l04 Jn3-6000 & VIcinity 1 Auction and Flea Market · Medical Process or. FP PT No E•pe n ence Necess ary. 4 0K PC ReqUited , Call 1-80Q.-f63-744 0 Need Frve Cat:Jie TV Sa lEs Pe r· sons lmlneo'1a/eJy Ell cell ent Pay. loca l Work. Ca ll Charl•e 1· 877 · 830·6583 Leave Name & ·call Bade Number Bi ll MoOOis paugh Aucti onee ring Complete Auctio neering Servic· es , Cons 1g nm'e nt auctio n - M ill Street, Middleport . T hurs days . Oh10 License H693 , 740-989· ',2623. Ric K Pears on Auction Com pany. lull t1me auct ioneer. complete au ction serv1ce . li cens ed •66 .0hio & West V1rg inia. 304· ii Need to h1re !>Omeone 18 or older \n pnvate group home. iorr,)o9am sMt, 740-992·.5023 NbWHtAING 5170.00 PER WEEK/PT (GUARRANTEED SALARY, Men And Women Needed Tc De Te~phOne Operator 'w or k Fot LOCAL RADIO . sTATION PROMOTIONS 773-5785 Or 304·773·5447 ' Day And Eventn_g Shilts Ava11ao1e • Full And Part T1me Open1ng • No EJ1.per1enced Needed· We Tra 1n Students Welcome Wedeme ye r' s Auct ion Serv ic e. Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 s Larry Mechca! AsS IStant Or W~stmor­ eland 's 0111ce Monaay thr u Fn· Pt. Pleasant 30 Announcements CREDrr PROBLEMS??? DRI V ERS · t«.,MEb tAT.f OPENINGS . REG IONAL OTR 513'1 .i\t 29 CPM rAil M1 · Unl?a::rng Pay · Pe rsonah1ed D ISDatch . Hem e blten · t-t ollday !Vacal!On PaJ• " 401 K fMetl uo,a l P•es , Oenta : As s1gnea 99 T2 0CO s R·ae· P"O· gram . 98"'~ No ·Toli'C h F r e tr;~~l;lt Call Butc h At Su1'!1tn11 Tra~sporta . bon 800-87Hl680 EOE edition· 2;00 p.m. Frtday. Mond•y edition ANNOUNCEMENTS ·. Got an 18" Mini-dish? . Want 320 channels? Call Direct Wholesale. (A Canadian Company) 1 Cosmet o1091S1 NeeOed Fu 1: & Pa n T 1me Pa 1d Vacahon s . F r ~e C-E.U Hours. 74!).446·7267 · 4 Fam1ty July 22nd. ·& 23rd , 9·5. 1/ 2 Mrle Oul C entervill e, 19193 State ROute 279, Clothes . Bat:>y SAYRE HARTWELL TRUCKI.NG WATER HAULING Landscape Material, Thpsoil & Mushroom Cornpurer Users Needec Work. Own Hrs $2 5K ·~BOK< Yr 1·800· 47 &~53X 7777 . www 1cwp.CO'T't 2 Fam1hes 1 Yard Sale. 7/21,22, 4 MileS Out 8 \Aav1lle P1ke On RIQI'lf PH: (740)992-2772 GENERATORS 1-15 kw (7.5 Call 1-509-276-7832 or Diesels 28115 N. Short Park, WA EOE Pomeroy, Mlddlep<irt & Vicinity ... ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 10/25196 tfn Don '1 Need A Big One Call A Uule 011e up to 81on . Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 992-1717 740-992-3470 Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle, Crafts, Demonstrators, Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays; Calliope Music, Model, Railroad Display, Food, Live Entertainment and More. Information Call 740-992-4197 • DUMP TRUCK (Low Rates) WORRYING!!! (No Sunday Calls) Z'i STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? WEEKLY SALARY CONSOLIDATE INTO .ONE; LOW PAY,MENTII ' mail from home. · No. ln&ces11&ry. FT/PT. Genuine Reduce or Waive lnleresl Free supplies. Rush . Stop lale Fees 3013 South Wolf Road, Stop Collector Calls Avoid Bankruptcy 1200, Wastchesler, IL 60154 CONTINENTAL CREDIT COUNSELING I Sales Brochures! Free I Auto Loans, Personal loans, D&bt Start Opportunity! Credit Problems OK. GSECO, 11220 Financial 1(800)247-5125 PMB 108, Florissant, R. L. .HOLLON . . TRUCKING 29670 Bashan Compost Ligld Hauling 70 1:OOpm Frldoy. •Roofing &Seamless Guner •Re~ocement Windows · •Concrete , •Room AddiHons -tioniges eDecks &Boot.Docks James KeesH II • Land -Note Portfolios Linda's Painting Free estimates •.•· $$ WE BUY $$ .., Seller Financed Notes • Insurance Settlements 1 - U00 - 96 9 - I .Z OO F ac t .. Howard L Writesel SITES YOUR CREDIT DOESN'T MAnER! -oEBT CONSOLIDATION_. IMPOUND. Honda's, THERE IS NO CREDIT CHECK! ONE simpla low monthly payment Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, Reduce/Eliminate interest *GUARANTEED lPPROV&U Sport Ulil~ies . Fee Required. Save thousands while becomii)Q debl · All You Need is avalid cfiec*ing accounff Call Nowl Programs for renters, homeown· aoo-m-7470, ext. 7833 ers and even people wnh credit diffi- · PRE·APPROVAL BY PHONE! culties. Specializing in credit cards, The Toi~Free Number Belowl colleclion acc:ounls, medical bills and ' unsecured loans. Call1·800-897medk:ail 2200."ext. 340. A 501(c)(3) Noi-Foi-Profil Organizalion. www.cambridgecredit.org CERIIFIED NURSING ISSISIANIS l DAY...l NtGHT GOIRHCJTI!L Sl" FREE ESTIMATES Sumner Road. 38782 • 6/22/99 1 mo pd MJ IJP'frrHlt em ~required! . Lorig-Term Care Opvorttinities t -800·949·4444 I'ACII.AGES STAI'IT AT STETIIEM@EUREKANET.COU 7 40-992-0038 740~992-5232 IT'S AN UNSECURED VISA CARD! GUDUIIE NURSES NURSING ISSISIIIIIS ~::::::mc::il Lost Girls .prescnpt1on glasses May have lost in Meado wbrook AOclilton. (»4 t6 75-344 7. Call for details 33795 Hiland Rd. . Pomeroy, Ohi.o Help Wanted ISIGII.OII IOIIUS INCLUDED) ~Ills Med iCal Denta l V1s•on Compa ny Pcud Ret1reme nt Plan PLUS ' 01 K Attar 90 Oa~s (W1th M~ tcnmg 1 Company Pa1d Vaca· lion A nd Pa1d Ho lidays ~s·. No Touch Fre1ght Satellite com•ru;nl cat1on Cred'1t Un1on O ~r e ct De PQ,S II Ass H~n M Convent 1ona1s Company Pa 1d Umforms Stocl Purc h ase Call 800·555-C WTS cwt JObsOc on· •ay com Con Way Trucklb M Serv •ces CWT Is An 773-5969. PHONE: (740) 98S4218 EMAIL: 750 East State Street Phone (740)·593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve 6/29,mo High &Dry Self-Storage · REGISIERED NURSES '~ .. some ofthe best JEFF STETIIEII Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Now Renting CIASSIFIEDSI CLASS A COL DRIVERS O<td•· caled . Aeg 1onal &. OTR Solos S 30/MI Teams $ 34 Ml Sphl 1~ Company Paid Hea 11~· Ben· lost Fr1day. sma ll black key case . l wO valuable coms tns1de , Fabnc Shoe:! \IICIMy, reward , 304-- Equipmenl C~nea & Oegreased 20Yrs . Exp. • Ins .. Owner: Ronnie Jones Acute Care Opportynitiet! Thornton Greenhouses $5.15 per hour Ages 15 & up 740-247-4334 2852 Fre• Estimat•• In the ~ Found Male SoMtr. near Route 2 ..... 13041675-7755 We deliver. ALMOST anything TREE SERVICE ·Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application/resumes for the following positions. Tomatoe pickers needed Trucks - lractor Trailers - ded<s - driveways · t'e-t"'~"!~ 24 Hr. ·Taxi a,l De:livery Service Buy, Sell or Trade 110 ute 1 Must Have A Onvers L1· cense. Ba Oependable 740· 7 '2~ . f '" Mon., Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ._ 5poyod ~ . -. (304jt73-!1626 Thmg s. Anti ques . Wha t Nors . AM Mucn More l · 8' Gravelless Leach 100' ·1000' Rolk 1' & 3/4' 200#Wa1er line Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water Sloroge Tanks , JOIE$' 18, 18, 20, 21, 22 12 TC l POWEIWISH Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock ....,.,rt (7) 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1~. Tll·niTI MOilLE Help Wanted A Person· To Help Qn' Paper Ro· Lost Br own , Ma le , OachshuM Neuteted Answers to •t.ta• ~ Lnlle gray on chtn losr tn Mas on Coumy An •mal Shelter \/u:1mty Fam 11 y Pet Re'fifa rd Call: {30C)675-6119 Stop In An_d See Steve Riffle Sales Represenlative Larry Sc-hey G&W Plastics and Supply ' PUBLIC NOTICE annual Form fiO PF lor tho Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, TrUet•, •• aVIIllable lor public lnapectlon at llernllrd v. FultZ .._ 0111.,., 111 112 Weal Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 457e8, durIng regular buatne.. houra lor a period or 180 daya oubHquent to publication ol tliltl notlca. The 110 gOOd nome WiU help wll:n be1ng Happy Ad. Public Notice Lost and Found Wanttld to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. S1l· • ver And Gold Coins . Proo fsets . Diamonds . Anllctue Jewelry. -Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Curren cy, Sterling, Etc . Acqu isitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop , 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 740448·2842 Ant 1ques. top Prices paid. RiVeri ne 'A.·ntique s, Pomeroy. Oh1o. Russ Moor e owner .} 740·:.H2 -- 2526. Buying Sta n din g Cher r y Hard WOOd Timber, 740·256·6 172 Clean Late Mod l1 1 Cars Or Trucks . Low..M il es. 1995 Model s Or Newer. Sm ith Bu ick Pontiac, 1900 Ea stern Avenue . Gallipolis Wanted To Buy : Used M·o'bil e Home s.. Call 740·41G-0175. Or 1· 304-675·59e5. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 · Help Wanted $2-,000 WEEKLY! Ma iling 400 'Br ochur es! Sat 1sfac110 n G uar· · anleed! Postage & Supplies Provrd ed! Rush Se ll -Addressed Stam ped Envelope ! GIGO . OEPJ 5. Box 1438 . ANT IOC H . TN-:• 3701 1·1 438 . Star.t.fm mediately. • 1800 Apply In Person .~I •7 P1ne Street Galhpohs. OH Monday Jul~ 19th TueMay July 2,Clth Wedne sday. July 21 ~t 3 00 P.M 11116 00 PM. 011 '~ Ask Fer· Ms. Hammer Now Tail in g App l•cat OI"'S Fa· Drivers For Gall1p0I1S & p. ;, rTle'Ol Only. Dom1no 's P1zza OTA Onver Neede d late M l.l d~ Convent ional . Corrpet.t 1ye Pay PhOne 740·441 .;:~cA'·=· 6:00 Pm 740-441·0558 PO STAL JOBS To ~' o 35 "fA IN C BE/'JEFIITS , "-1 0, E.XPEP J EN C E FOR APP AND EXO.rv' IN FO CALL 1-8U.C· 8' 3 35~.5 E >:: T 11421 0 8 AM g P" P bAYS ras. ll'lt Scen ic H111 s H a5 ST"J<\ P c ~l 'J'lt; Ava 1taole For 2 ·IC PM i'i 1 ·: P.M ·6 AM ·P lease 4. pD1\ !r P~r· son . 311 su'ckr1dqe R;.-':1-J 6 ci .\ ~:. oH' . . SlNGERSI GOSPEl C~ C.,E.A\ COUNTRY Ca ll 'llov. T( heQ 1· 800-33,9·4204 Or 1·61~·3 6i 61!:.3 Par App ou,tmen· To C ··~""P Tc Nash\iill e. Tenne sseP A.n'! .O u '1 tiO'n For Ma1or Rerora Pi:>JlJCers lnt€rnet www wcm ac WEEKLY • POTENTIAL Transpo rt dl,~e: fJr 'CO tee sk ill ed nu•s1ng f~C iil l } Pr:"l.- de. . transpona tton tor fh-yslc•·,r ap . Pomtmenls con sults et c· ~lust have good dr 1vlrw reco<1. en1o• work1ng w1th ·estdents <l d ta Activi ty Ass1s tan l pos1t1 0 n ava i l· f711l1es Po~r1 1 an rs part tl '1" f' 1 abiEt at R oc~sprmgs RettaD ten· 01"1-ca l l IS requ 1re d PJs .l or. ~~ ter l rid1 v1dua1 needed 'to assrS I temporary at \hiS 1fTl,r lnt ert>SIE'~· activ1 1y direclor m plannmg a1:1d aopiJca·nts shoulo apply 1n r~rs :;~ carry ing oul the schedul~d iMI· to ; Roc ksprmgs Rehab Crf'ltf!~ vidual an'd group actiV\Iies.. Pe r36759 Roc1csp r1ngs Ad PomPI O~· son must posse ss special mter· Ohio 45769 . 740·992-6606 Equu, est m and a poS111ve att1tude . Opportumty Employf'r -about work1ng w1th short and long term care res1dents and the et· Vacancv lor Mu:t .. Ha'1 d :-ar0ed derty, prov1oe a cheerful outlook Teacher Subm:t 1e:!e1 o t ·f':ee s1. and positive perspect1ve !of the res ume , referen cP.s a'1i:J C01W o ~ residentS Prefe rred ed ucation/' current cert1f1cate tO JC"'"'.C··s-' expe rience state tested nursrn g tan zo, Supermtende l"'t Athe nsass 1stant . prev1ous expe r1ence or Mergs Educat tona! Sen·ru• Cen-: 1ra m1ng In a Maltl1 care se111ng ter . 50 7 Rrchlanc A\ enu l>'. !::c~llfl Part lim e poS1\10n . evenrngs and 108 . Athens . Ohro 4570, C:tidd· weekends. Send res ume to Rock- · line 1s July 30. 1999 spr i ngs Rehab Center. 36759 Aocksprmgs R<'l . Pomeroy. Oh1o wanted Bea u tiCidn,Must H·i'lve 45769, Attn: Dena Warren , ,A ctiv· Manag ers Lice rise 1 Dv,y Per ities Director or apply 1n per.SOfl. Week . $10 A n ~i our. A'o'oiy In .Person ,AI Scen 1c Hil t "Jurs,ng EOE Center. 311 BucklldQe. Rc.a(') B:d· .... AVON! ·All Area s I To ~uy or Se!L w-ell Shirley Spears. 304·675·1 429. Wildl if e Jobs t o ' ~ :?1 60 H1 ' i'1c Avon Prodl.lCIS Sta rt your own InBenefitS . GameWardens. se. ur 1·0 H ome 'B us1ness Work Fle~o: i ble ty, Mamte nance Part., ·Ra 'igers : Hours. Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. No E•p Need ed For App a110~ 1·888·561·2866 . E~o:am Info Ca H 1-SOC ·81 3 3S5'i • Ell. I 8827 8AM·9P M 7 DJv· 'J~: B1ll1ng clerk neeoed for busy med· real of11C8 App licants required 10 have expe ri ence m tCD · 9 cod· WILD LIFE JOBS To $21 oG 'h'R. ing . Insur ance b1llmg . and Medl· tNC . BENEF ITS GA ME ',\AR ca1e gu1dehnes . kn o wledge ot DENS , SECLP !'!" \~ -"' \ hqsp1ta t ana nursmg home coa1ng - TENANCE , PAR K RA~>;GER S ....;o prete rred . Computer sk11ls re· EXP NEEDED FOR APF' A'JO q u~red Wages compet1 t 1ve , EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800-813· based an e:.penence Send re· 3585 EXT t4 211 8 AM ·9 PM sume to P 0 , Box 207 . Athen s. 7 DAYS Ids. inc. Oh'IO. 45701 Co mplet<3 S1mple Government Forms At Home No Experience Necessary. CAL L TOLL FREE· 1·800·966·3599 Ext. 2601 ""G "" Overbrook Cente r. 333 Page Street , Middleport . has part t1 me pOSIIIOns tor LPN.s, ava1l8tlle tor all sh ills and weekends Anyone in terested please sloP' by and f1l l out an appliCatiOn EOE Part-T1me E•penenced Ot11ce As· s1stant Needed Appro~~: 4 To 28 Hours A Week . Commumcat1on ' Sk1lls & Compu te ' E~o:pe nence A Plus! Send Resume To CLA 479 c,o GatllpOh s Da 11y Tntlune , 825 Th ird Avenue . Ga lli pOliS , OH 45631 120 Situations Wanted Wapl9d , Someone tc tear down & remove slie d lo r tumbe• 8 rco f·• it\g (304)8!15·3390 140 Business . Train ing GalllpoUs CarNr College (Careers Close To Home\ Ca11Today174Q-446·4367 . 1·800-214 -0452 .. R&g, •90·05·1 2748 •' �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o Tueeday, July 20,1989 • The Qally ~ntlnel • P~~ge 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio All.EYOOP NBA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS PHn.LIP 1 Klnclol7 Type of fir t3 Cald period (2_, ALDER 150 Schools lnlflruclton EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QUICKLY Bachelol5 Masters Oocl ofate By Carre spondence Based Upon PtiOf Ed ucation And Shot t Sludy Course For FREE lnloJm atwn Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE ST ...TE UNIVERSIT't' t 800-964 8316 180 Wanted To Do 8 J RemOdeling Pa1ntmg In & Out Carpentry Cement Va1d Work Decks Clearung F1ee Es l tma te s 740 256 6827 Do n 1 Fuss Cal us• County Cefttfteel Oaycare F'rovtd er W1U Take Care Of Yqur Ch ld ren With TUf l Good References Tratned In CPR •& F st A d Please Catl 740 368 9711 E & S lawn Servrce OesJgn tm plemenlatron and Serv ce Avatlabte lor Sp11ng Clea n up lerhl ztng and planttng Free esf males Sal sfa ct on guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675 4628 1 • Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your log~ to the m 11 JUS! call 304 675 1957 Jrm s Drywall & Constr uc tron New ConslfuciiOtl & Re mode l! Drywall S1dmg Ro o ts Add1 !tons Pamt!ng etc (304 )67" 4623 or (304)674 0155 ) l'•vaRock $13 0 00 1/2 To n De 11\lered and also lrgh t Hau!mg (304)882 3323 ~edlcald And .,Wal\ler lndepertd enr Provider Program Nurse For In Home Care V s t s 1\,nd Dressrng Chang es l n local Area L cse nsed P1actrcal Nurse 740 386 002a To Leave Message FREE MONE Y' II s True Ne\ler Repay Guarantee o $500 150 000 For Oebt Consohdart on. Per sonal Nee ds Bus tn ess 1 8()()..511 264.0 CA SH NOW' We Pur c hase Str uctu re s ,•uement Lot,enes Annu hes Mortgage Notes Call Mon tclan Frn anctal Gfoup 1 800 422 731'/ CONSOLIDATE DEB T A&du ced Mon1hly Pi!'f'menls 20 50°• Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non Ptoht TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PR O BLEMS ' VISA CARO Gu ;'l rante ed Approval No Cre d1t Chec k oo..,APR Re q ~; 1u~ment s 18 + US Ctttzen Have Check ng Account Phone AppfO 11a1 1 600 737 00 73 Issued By Menick Bank SLC UT RE CE IVING PAYMENTS ? In 11e_s1o r Pa ys CA SH NOW For Your Selle r F•nanced Morlgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Ann u l y H•g"e SI Pr1ce s Free Quotes Why '('Ia t1 Call A1ch 1 800 888 6450 230 Professional Serv1ces Appr o11ed Masre1 Licensed Elec trr c a n WV0 2595 6 Esttmate:s Ser\l tces 101 Resrden1 111 {304 )675 7927 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IS$1? No Fee Unless We w n' l 868 582 3345 WANT A VISA C A~O? $'2 • Unsecured Bad JNo Credtt OK Every on e Wetoom4!1 1 600 285 3588 Shrubs Trimmed Mulching Pelnllng etc Cell Bill leave Message (304)675--7112 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity !NOTICE' OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recom me nds that yo u do bu st ness wtth people yo u know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have nveshgated the ofterlng ARE U lAZY ? I Arn Ant:! Earn $1 000 A Day No Sellrng Nor MLM Free Info Paclc:age 1 600 786 8649 :24 Hrs XT 27 Area Coke (F.r to Lays /Lipton Great Income Proven Machines Local Routes Ava table Call 1 800 627 9519 ASSEMBL\' AT HOME!! Crafts Toys Jewe ry Wood Sew Jng Typtng Great Pay 1.:CALL 1 800 795 0380 Ext •201 (24 Hrs ) • Av•ll VENDING Rout~ 10 20 l ocations $4K $1 Ok $4 000 • fMc Income All CASH I 100% F nance Avail 1 888 53B 950B 24 Hrs Be st Home Based Busrnesst Own An Internet Casrno 13ecome And Internet Junket Rep Mm Invest menl $3 750 516 578 1405 BUSINESS SPACE RENTAl 01 !tee Space Or Sales Rootfls For lease On 2nd Ave Gall oohs Close Td' Courthouse & Clly BUIIdtng 1 2 3 4 Rooms All ]\11 cely Oecmalad A C Wale• Sew er B1ll s Are Pard Make Your C hoice Now You Must See These Spaces Phone Fo• Show lng 740 446 9539 EARN $1 OpO WEEKL¥ WORK lNG FROM HOME II' No Exp ert ence Requu edl Bonuse s PAID GUARANTEED PROGPiAMI 1 :no 669 49 52 Ex! c ' EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa" lng NOT Re plac ng l ong Cracks In Wtnd sh elds Fre.e Vtdeo 1 800 8 26 8523 US /Canada www gla ssmecham~~: coni FAIT O LI\Y t PEF>SI ICOKE VENDING ROUTE 11 000• WEEKLY' POTEN TI AL All CAS H BUSINESS PRIME LO CA L S ITES ON GOIN G SUP PORT SM Al l INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 E~T 2903 MEDIC"L BILLIN(i Unltmtl ed In co me Potenl!al No E-.penence Necessary Fr~e l ntor matton & CD ROM Invest m ent $4 995 S8 995 FmanctnQ Avatlable Is land Automated Medrca Serv1c es Inc 800 322 1139 E•t 050 Need A loan• Try Debt Consolr da tro n $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee I 800 770 0092 Ext 2 15 PREPAID INTERNET Access Ca rds Hot llern 1 No Compet rllon Real $$$ Maker D•stritdorship Start Up $4[}9 81l0-829-2371 DEPT 97 220 Money to Loan $$$ N EED C ASH? ? WE Pay Cas h For Aem a nrng Payments On Proper!~ Sold' Mortgages! Annuities• Sett lement s l m me dl ate Quotes Ill Nobody BP.a\ s Our P~lces Natrona! Conlra ct Buyers 800 490 0731 Er l tot www natlonalconlractbuyf!JS com US OVERDUE BillS"' $$$ Con solidale Debtsl Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEE SII 1 800 863 9006 Exl 936 www help pay b~l s com SFREE CASH NOWS Fr om Weallhy Famlhas Unload ng M I lions 01 Dollars To He p M nlmlle The ir Taxes Wrrla lmmad talely Wtndfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE lf350 NE.W YORK NEW VORl< 10017 Cred it Ca~d DEBT Debt Con so hd atron Stop Co llection Calls Reduce Paym ent s & F man c ~ Charges A110 d 8 anl(rup tc y 1 800 270 9894 FREE MONI:Y It s 1 ue Ne11er Repay Guaranteed SS OO $50 000 For Debt Con solidati on Per sonal Nee ds Medt cal B tlls Education & Bu sme ss Call Toll Free 1 600 724 6047 (24 Hrs) All real e.,state actvent s~ng rn th s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act ol t968 which ma~es 1t1ttegal to attverttse any preference I m tatiOtl or d scttmtnahon based on race oolor rehgton sex fam Hal status (l r natrona! ongrn or any rntent on to make any such preference It nrtat on or tt scnnunal on Thts newspaper wrll not knowrngly accept ac.JvertrsC'rnents ror real estate whictlrs 111 v1olatton (JI the law Our readers are hereby tnlotmed that all 11wellmgs adver1JSed rn l~•s newspapr:>r are available on an equal opportuntty basts REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sate 1995 4br 3bath w luaplace 16120 deck 9x20 I ont porch secluded on 7 72 ac musl sell $65 000 00 740 379 2643 3 Be~ro om House Wt !h 3 Acres Land Few F uti Trees 2 Se d roo ms & Balh Upstchrs 1 Bed room Front Room Omlng Room Ullllty Room K11Chen Bath Down stars S ts On Sl o r~g Run Roao 0 11 Route 7 For More Information Call 740 367 7571i., Alter Noon Pn ce $49 500 3 Bedroom , Balh Ranch W th 2 Car Ga1age And ShOp 11 Mile s From Gall polrs Wrll Sell Wl1h 2 13 Acres. For $75 000 Or W!lh 16 1{ 2 Acre s Fo r $95 000 Ca ll 740 ,370 2835 3BR Hume large Room Eal n Kll chen Nr ce Po rch AC 3/4 Ba se me1 1 Lot S ze 50X90 $32 000 (304)882 3772 4 Room s & Bath On Corner Lot Wtlh Extr a 8 g Ya d Crown C1ty Oh o Owner W II C ar~ y Wtlh Ava sonahle Down Payment 740 446 96 78 5 Bedroom s 2 6aths 10 Acres Rto Gmnde Are-a S159 000 740 245- 1211 HOMES FROM SS 000 Fore clo sed And Repos sessed No Or Low b olo' f' Payment Cred t Trou Ol e 0 t\ or C ment L1stmg Ca ll 1 800 31 I ~ 48 Ext 3875 Beau t lui br ck 3 Or home on lo vely acreage must see to ap precrate 304 273 9485 BuY Home s F10n1$10 000 1 5 Bedroom Local l:i ovarnmen l & 6ank Fore e osures Financrng Possr ble Fo r Lts trngs CallliOO 319 3323 Ext 1709 By Cwne• Sandhrlf Road /Point Pleasan t Brt ck/ Ra nc h 3Bad roomsf 2Ba 1hs BasePlent T.wo 2C ar Garages Ac re l ot (740)44 1 0618 Commer c ia l Bu ld tng 5 roo ms (fu rntshectJPius Kitchen) & Dining (lurntshed) Heat Pump Only $19 900 (304)1375 30301675 310 Homes for Sale 350 Lots & Acreage .. HOMES FROM S10 000! .. 1 5 Bedt oom l ocal Aep o$ & Fore closures F111anctng Poss tble Fot l iSIInQS 1-800 719 ):)01 11 185 LANO In Ga lha Jackson Ros s Metg s And Athen s CQunt te s 5 To 75 Act e Tra c: 1S f<H Res tdenl!a l O r 320 Mobtle Homes lot Sale t 2x65 2 bedroom total elecll c on Cremeans Ad Rl1 AUIIand Oh Ho- 742 280a 1980 14165 Ele ctri C tw o bed roo m tw o bath underp nnmg srove retr getator nelfl a1r condt IIQr'ltl"lg i9500 740 949--2452 1994 Sunshtne 16180 3 Bed rooms 2 BathS 740 245- 1302 1995 Dutch Mobrte Home 1411.70 1J ny Sldrng Shrngle Roof Steel Doo rs ~ 11. 6 Walls Therm opay ne Wtndows De ck $18 800 74 0 256 6980 1996 Clayton 16x80 A C JBR Nr ce Take Ov er Payments $292 1304)67 5 Vt65 1997 Redman brand new central a r lwo bedrCi o m one bath 52 tong 13 112 w de hved 10 tess tha n two yea r s reason lor setii'IQ Uness $16 500 See at Brown s Tra ler Court M nersv111e or call Betty Lowe 740-992 6045 48R 2elA $499 Down t'ossume Payments of $239 mO (3041755 5560 Il-L Q-W ().IJ. T $499 Down All S n;Jies S999 Down Doubles Super low Pay ments lrmrted' "Tlme Oak wood Homes Barboursville WV 304 73&3409 Clearance Sale All Displays Must Go DownPayments as low as $499 Interest as low as I 99 lim ted 1 me only at Oakwood Homea Hl1ro WV (304)755 5885 Cross Lanes Home Center Free Set up Delivery IVC Underpin mng & $500 WaiMart Shoppmg Spre~ wtth each home pu r chased Stop & ~ee your )lome town housrng spaetahst Woody Willard (304)776 7699 or 1 800 922 9976 Crosslanes Exrt of 164 Good select on of used ho me s w th 2 or 3 bedrooms. Start1ng al $3995 au ck dehvery Call 740 1 385 962 1 . New Bank Repo s Only 3 Left 800 J83 6862 New 16x71f 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Must Sellt $560 Oown & $223/ Mo Only 0 Oakw(X)(j Gallipolis 740 446 3093 New 3BR $499 down $189 ~onth Ornly Oal!wood Homes Nitro WV. (3CM)755-5885 New Bank repos qnty 2 left we finance call 304 722 48 7, New Oteam Home 3 Bedrooms •2 Baths l oa ded $314 /Mo Free Delrvery & Sal Only 0 Oakwood Galhpohs 7 40 446 3093 S ngle Pa rents Program $499 Down Umrted Ofler Ca ll for de tails (304)755 7191 To Everyone Gallla Mason Meigs Area Stop By Sea Pe te Peck -VIew Our Beautllul Homes Bes de Auto Zone GallipoliS 740 446 3093 Double Wtde On l ot $250 De posit 1 BOO 383-6862 330 Farms for Sale HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or l ow Down Payment Credrt Trou ble 0 K For Current listing Call I 800 3 11 5048 Ext 33 72 Restored Vtctortan hOme Situated on 12 acres VIllage M ddlaport se cluded and prr vate appoint ment ca l1740.-992 5696 Smal l 2 Bedro om House lor sa le between locksi Shell Plant Apf)le Grove Needs so ma re palfs (304)576 2642 Thomas A dge A Cond11ton 4 Bedrooms Fam1ty Room I 1/2 B<(Ths half acr~ lot Need Proper ty Close( to Town {304)975 30:3b/ {304)675 343 1 Three bedroom house for sa le one and 112 baths fully furnished mce ya1d close to p ark 477 Sy camore Street Mrdd!ep ort ca ll 740 367 7000 able FREE Maps AnrhOny land CQ ltd 1 800-213-836 5 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted IQ Buy lookmg to boY. a HofT!e Puce Range $30 s $40 s on Land Contract w+th 10'"• down payment' lmme(hate Possesi•Ofl Serro us lnqu rres Only t Call (7<0) 2<5 5529 We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Antllooy Land Co RENTALS 2 BA Ho use loc ated al 1112 Hogg Street Pt Pteasanl $290 per mont.tl References and Se curlty Dep osit Requ tred (:304 )882 '2221 t 3 Bedroom House lull basement Central Ar Mason $375 oomonrh (:»4)882 3652 3 Oedroom all electr c ranch Mme wtth anached garage fen c ed oack yard large tot at Meadow Land Estate Pt Ptecu ant $600 mon th pl us depos t ava l~ f;:lle August 1 304 "824 2480 • Clean n1ce 2 br basementlga rage retldep no pe ts 304 675 5162 House lor Rent In Counlry Pa rtly Furntshed {304)882 3970 Needed Room mate Male or Fe male to pay 1!2 Muse hold Erp (740) 446 3 103 or Leave Mes sage 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 1 Bedroom Mol:>tle Hof"e All urrl ltles Paid c;ab te TV Pa id S275 month (304)895-3603 1t4 Condor Street 2 Bedroo ms Mobrle Home Rent S?SO/ Mo $150 Deposrt '740 368 8591 304 633 6937 Between All"'tens and Pome~ov 2 & 3 bedroom mob tle hOmes arr conditioned $260 $300 sewer water and lra sh rncluded 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Trader In Small Trarler Pa k References Deposit Ae ctu red No Pels 740..446 1104 2 bedmom total efectnc on Cre means Ad AI I Aullafld Oh 740.. 74.2 2803 2 Bedrooms On Hannan Trace Road Off 2 18 74()-256 6202 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo • Ut1ht1es No Pets Central At~r 740 446 43'3 2 Bedrooms & 4 Bedrooms $27 5I Mo Or $350/Mo Plus Dep osrt On McCorkle Road Galltpol s 740 446-6844 Tw o bedro om one balh to ta l electrtc ouls rde Rutland area $250 mo nth $150 deposit ca ll 740 992 7788 after Spm 440 Apartmenls for Rent NW Mergs Coun ty Sclp o Town sh p 360 -t l acres appro~~. 200 1 lab e 70 fen ~ pasture limed & fer HI zed two 40x80 barns caiUe barn wrth silo ~1lk house a nd parlor two 7500 tiushel grarn b ns wrth dryer 5 ponds 3 fenced wrlh F P waterers double wtde 2 112 car garage clea n & well kept farm Senmts mqwnns only by appom tmen t on l~ call 740 696 8254 Small self sulftcfenl 52 acre farm w th tow workrng natural 'Qas wells and two go6d water springs one developed plus TPW 20 mrnutes from AthenS 10 mrnutes from Po meroy two nice burld tng Sites m cludmg 14 -.70 with 7x20 l ip out house lr ~uler $68 500 74 0 992 2 Bdrms Aefrrgerator Stove Fur n shed 34 112 Smrlhers $250 00 Mont h Re nl $150 00 De p'ost t 740 446 3870 3564 350 Lots & Acreage 40 ACRES Only $45 000 Great For Recrea lion Or Hunttng MostiV Wooded Off SA 141 & SA 233 Can Be 0 1 vided Road Built To Lan d Then On Into Wayne NatiOnal Forrest 5% Down land Contract Wtth Ap proved Cred 1 Free Maps 1 800 213 8365 BRUNER LAND 74().441 1492 Gillie Co Ha I M te Off SA 218 sa wooded Acres $40 ooo Cash Pr ce Public Water Fr end ly Ardge Ad 15 Acres $14 000 C ty Schools Meigs Co Rutland Wh tes Htlt Ad 11 Acre s $14 000 Or 9 Acr es $12 000 Publrc Waler Dan vrlle Brrar Rrdge Ad 7 Acres S13 000 Or On SA 325 9 Acr es S 17 000 PubliC Water Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner F ananc ng In fo Take 10% Off L st Prrce Orr Cas h Buys• BUII,DING LOTS FOR SALE Water and Electrh:: Reedy For Hook Up Nice lota $6 000 00 Each Cal!304 773 5186 Burldlng Lots For Sa te New Ha ven A1ea (304)882 3456 LOT .sPRING VALLEY One large LOI Approx 101 IHI Ctty Waler Sewer Nai Gas Elac!J rc All Are Ava1table l ot II 17 To V ew 740 446 9539 Prrme Build ng S te 1 Acre ( 144x302 ) Mason WV No Ae strrclrons $15 000 (304 )882 3772 Prtme Rtver Bank Bu ldtng S11e (63 x300) Che sh re No Aestnc !tons & M~e l s FEMA Aequ re men1s 740 367 7669 Rive Lo t For Sale West Co tum o a Area Potnl Pleasant S de ol Sprlman Cnt.lr ch Call 1304 )675 1437 1 Bedroqm Apartment Stove-& Regr gerator Inc lude d 740 446 2583 I BR A/ C Ne ar Holzer I st Monlh Free W1th 1 Yr Lease Qu ret Locahon No Pet s $279/ Mo Plus Utrltres 740 446 2957 2 BR WID Hook up References/ ~It No pets (304)675 5162 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo In eludes Uttht es No KIHfhen 1 Bedroom .!1 Bath Includes Utdlltes No Ktlchen 740 446 2477 2bdr m apls to l al electric ap pllances lurnrshed laundry rCiom facr l tres close ~o sc hoo l In town Appl cat ons avatlabla at V!llage Green Apls 149 or ca ll 740 992 3711 EOH 3 Rooi'n Upsl a u S Furn rs hed Wrndow A r U1 tl! ltes Pa1d $285/ Mo Plu s Deposit 740-446 1340 Apartment for rent In Middleport no pets 740 992 5658 APARTMENTS ON 2ND AYE Near Busrness Sect on ld~at For Sentor Persons 0r Couples 1st Floor Real Ntce To V1ew 740 446 9539 1..- e N1ce. 2 Bedroom Apartmenl Ap pJ rances and all Ut ltres Fur ntshed $375 00 per. monlh 1304)675 4302 Now Takmg Appl ca11o ns 35 We st 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments lncl uctes Waler Sewage T•ash $315 /Mo 740 446 0006 www poerry com JET AERATK>N MOTORS Repa1red New & RebUilt In St ock C.all Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 Retail botk:ttng !SOOt square WI corner locatton 87 M II Street Middleport Key at ACQUISIIIOOS 91 M 11 S1me1 740 992 6250 Kenmore Washer $M 00 Ken more D•yer $50 OQ G E Washer $60 00 Kenmore Portable Dryer $50 00 Call After 5 30PM 740 MERC HANDISE ..6-9066 Household Goods ladres gold & dramond Jewelry retired beantes wrndow A!C 304 8112 3339 A1r Condtttoners Used Dtlferent Srzes Guaranteed 740 886 Makrla Concrele Saw Gal Pow ered Used o ne ttme! S3QO 00 lmcoln/ 225 Amp Arc Welder 0047 App l tances Recondllloned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty May;tag 740 446 7795 $150.00 (740)245 9856 Phrll ps Magnavox 60" TV PIP Stereo Surround Sound wr\h 2 exlarnal speakers Pn!:ed to sell (304)675 2617 ~:.::.:::.:.:..:__---:'-~~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances Z6 Vrne 'Street Call 740 446 7398 18888180128 Prlmestar tree DlrecTV Summer Promotmn Call now 1 888 265 2123 Rap1d We igh! lossl FEN PHEN Alternative Comb rnatron 100% Safe Only $24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Freet Lose 3 5 Pounds A Week As Seen On T v Celtasene H V•ag{n Also Avar able Call Unrted Pharmaceutrcals Now For Info 1 800 733 3288 COD S /Pre pay I Major Cred1t Carets MollOhan Carpet Room S1ze Car pets Drrve a little Save a loti 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter (7401 388 0173 (740)-446 7444. 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rlvenne Ant1ques 1124 E Matn Street on At 124 Pomeroy Ho urs M T W 10 00 am to6 00 pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 252 6 Russ Moore owner Resort membershrp Racme OI"HO ' '\~lud es rnd oor pool Jacuzzi bOat rental etc S2000 call 937 548-()11, Primitive He ndmade Walnut Ar m oue $300 Quarter Sawn Oak Dresser Beveled 'Mnror $425 Mrscellaneous Antiques 606 928 3599 SLATE TOP POOL_TABLE 1425 24 FT ALUM WALK BQARD $250 304 675 40G4 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlee "HOST FAMILIES NEEOEDIII Exchange Students From Germa Japan England France Rus Bra zil Students Arnve In Au g ust To Atte nd Local Htgh Schools For Further Information 1 800-765-4963 101)8 (304~53 304 67 5 6397 or 937 3935-;11 2 call evemngs 560 24 000 BTU Sears Power Saver Atr CondJttoner 6 000 BT.U GE Excellent Conr:l tton 740 .446 0514 ~ Building Supplies Pets for Sale 2 AKC Male Vork.shrre Puppres 9 Wks Old Shots/Wo med $275 each {304 )895 3926 2 Toy Poodles 1 Male I Fema e 740 446 0325 AFFORDABLE DENTAL PLAN Witt"~ Access to Ameri cas lar ge sr Dental Networks About $3 Per Week 1 886 '0.7 3752xl 6 Week Old Golde n Aetrrave r Pupp as SIOO Each To Good Homes 740 682 7762 Allordabte Dental Plan W th Ac cess to Amerr ca s largest Den tal Nelwo~s Aboul $3 Per Week 3 AK C Yellow lab Pups Has hat:! Shots $.200 00 each ' (740) 446 0080 1 888 227 3752 ATTENTION We II Pay You To Lose Up To 29 lbs (Or More) 87 Pe op le Needed lmmedlatetyt Offer Exptres ~7128 Call 740 441 1982 l AKC Registered Yorksh re M1nra lure Terr ers F11 s1 Shot s & Ve t · ~~~:;~~~;r~;: Registered H1ma S1amese Krnen s Day Be d Comes Wrl h 2 Mat 1 esses Pop Up Bed Frame Ask rng $200 740 446 4397 (304)675 2063 For Sale Ceramtc Molds And PounngTable 740 388 8183 FU LLV LO.'.OED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Cr~dtl 0 Kt 1 800 520 6364 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We II Take It Amer ca s ~ost Sue ce sslui Campground And Time sl'lare Resa le Clearmghouse Call Resort Sales International t BOO 423-5967 24 Hours 1106 Dozer Re centl y Rebutlt $8 500 Firm 400 Gallon Tanks On Rubber $500 Each 740 446~ ~359 "tfydrohc Hose Machme Parts Wa sher large Assortment BCIIIS & Bends Ever yth tng Must .Go Ca ll Sonny Today (304}675 4123 See The New John Deere 200 Senes Sktd Steer Loaders 7 5"1. JOC Ftnancrng Carm1ct'lael s Farnl & Law n Inc 1 BO O 594 1111 Galltpolts OH We Deliver! Livestock 630 Forsate 4 year old here!Cird bull 740-949 2649 Registered m~ntature hOrses g~ blood lines 5 mares 3 stal lions 2 mares are bred back 7:c6-742 2060 ... TRANSPORTATION 3323 <2156 91 Plymouth Acclatm 4 ~oar $1500 catl740 949-2270 ceo CAR S $100 $,00 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Hond a s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utrll 11es Ca ll N ow! 800 772 7470 EXT 7802 1986~rftfac Catal na Good Ftsh Brrds Pond Suppltes Sun 1 4 PM Mon Sat 11 AM 6PM F1sh Tank/Pel Shop 24 1~ Ja ckson Avanue/Po mt Pleasant For sale Ja ck Russe I lemers 740 742 2050 St Bernard pups 6 male 3 le mate $150 each 740 992 212 1 57{) Musical Instruments FOR SALE CONSOL E PIANO Respons ble pa rty wanled to make low monthly paymenls on prano See locall\1 Cij ll 1 800 ~68 6218 FOR SALE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly Payments On BOO Plano See Lo cally Call 268 6218 Plano For Sate Sprnei iC onsole Take on $mall monthly pay mel") Is MjJSI have good credrt Can oe seen ICi cally Ca 1 (800}346 1775 580 FrUitS & Vegelables Black Berres $12 00 Gal on Also Hay S 1 SO Ba e Fr ~ndly Rrdge Ad 740 256 1145 Cannmg tomal oes alre ady ptcked 740 247 2063 For Sale Home Gro wn Melons To matoes at Troye r s Wo o r:l Crafts 9 m les we st of Galhpoh s State AI 141 laktn Ad 5532 1970 Volkswag en Beetle Newly Restored Must Se ll 740 367 7117 1976 Jeep CJ5 Hard Top V 8 4 Barrell Carb Al um Intake 35 " Swampers Alum Wh ea ts 1\tew Dual E11haust Also 2 ofner Jeeps 1 CJ5 1 1983 CJ7 tna t can l'le made runable a I th• ee $4 500 (304)675-707 1 1980 1990 CARS FROM $500 Po l ce Impou nds And Tax Repo s For Lrsttngs Cn l 600 319-3323 E•t 4420 1986 FOld Aerostar Tranny Pr cb 18m Won 1 Stay In Park $600 ar: Best Offer 74()-446-4142 t 992 Shadow looks and rvns 1ke new 70K co ld air a utoma tic su nr oo1 4 cyl lnr:ler spotler red $3650 740 949 2045 evenings 1995 Mon1e Ca rlo LS one owner luHy eQuipped 740 992 5949 1995 Sebnng sa 000 M les Pow er Wrndows & Locks Moon ~ool $12 500 OBO 740 446 2109 J996 Mustang GT Black 21 000 Mite s 5 Speed AM fFM Cas se!te CD P laye r 460 Ma c h Sound Syslem l oaded S15 900, Frrm 740 446 9480 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 Doors 5 Speed C/0 Trft Cruise Power Sunroof 43 000 Mrles sa 500 740 992 7 02 1997 Ford Asptre 14 000 Mtlas $4 900 740 256 1417 740 256 6228 1996 Pontta c Trans Am Fully loaded Pr ca Reduced t o $22 500 00 Great Graduatr o n G ft (740) 446-4548 1999 Ponl ac Grand Am SE 2 Doors S tver Automaltc Loaded like New And Under Warranty Bought New In March 01 96 $16 300 Or Best Offer 740 992 7102 720 Trucks for Sale 1950 Dodge 1/2 ton 318 P$ diSC brakes exce enr co ndll Ofl neer:l s some work 1947 Dodge heavy 1/2 ton all orrgrnal runs great condtllon 1947 Dodge 3/ 4 ton dua ly !lad bed rough condt Ir on $3 000 lor all OBO or sell saparalely 740 992 4494 1979 Ford F 250 4 Wd 35 1 Mod I ed $1 200 00 080 740 379 2741 740 379 2746 1987 Ford Ranger Krng Cab 4)(4 ltlt K11 2 9 V 6 5 Speed Red W th A o I Ba1s Run ~ GtiHll Look5 Good 740 446 9552 740 446 9169 1992 S 10 4 Cylrnder 5 Speed Cab 115K Mtle s $3 500 080 740 256 1427 E~~:tended 20 " - ' ' •K852 Joicob 23 Engage In • winter aport se 500 304 6 A 7 3 2 • 9 6 3 •88742 • A 10 5 • 7 6 3 Q BARNEY 4 ¥ 1994 Honda Tryke Teat Green low Miles In EKcellent Condri!/Jn Wtth Escapade Tr a1!er lots Of Ex!Tas 740 256 6574 1998 300 EX 4 wl'leeler ertelldect warranty lnefuMd 740..742 2780 • ' 1996 Yamaha Wavera rde r 1100 only 24 hO urs 1974 I ~ 112Ft BaJa Skt Boat recently reuphol stered Both run grttat (304)675 8755 . THE BORN LOSER r NJ.-1~'(=> .., RO\f.MilU,IIOOW'I't£, ,._WI~ awlTNE. \--. ...,--.. W:OO-IIm Fa /sale 1985 Procraft bass bo.;t w lh lrarler T1 lOng with 1989 150 horsepower Johnson mo tor lwo ftSh I nders lwo l111e well mot01 gutde 55 lb thr ust loot co ntr ol tro llmg motor $4000 call 7J O 992 2850 ~ 760 I 1'11~~­ I ~--o.CM~I I Auto Parts & Accessories 1993 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Tra s m1Ss1on 39 000 Mrte s out ul Ford Ranger Tru c.k $ 1 200 (304)675-3634 BIG NATE Nfl> YOV li:E NAME.!> "THE SRAIW. HUH~ KIND OF UHIU!i~J.O.L ' 1~ THAT A 5 speed tr ansm sslon for For d Probe 89 91 6 cyl nder $2UO OBO 740 9~2 2956 Budget Pr ced Tra nsm iSSions and Eng nes All Types Ac ces s To Over 10 000 Transmtss•Cin'S CVC JO•nts 740 245 56r' N,0.11E, New Replacement Ga :; Ta nk s D & R i&.ulo Ripley WV (!30 1)372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 Campers & Molor Homes 1967 27ft Sou t hwrnd s Motor Hpme 454 eng ne 39 000 m tes A/C Sell Conlarnedt Generato• $18 000 (740) 388 8047 ~PUZZle dlrecllon Pass SEE'? l GRAPE JEU'I' ON M'< TOAST TllEN I'M EXTRA CAREFUL TO MAKE SURE IT DOESN'T 5LIDE OFF 24 Specl... 2&Light- :~ Peas 36-- 34 Cancltve 35 Noucllrgy 31 OflhleyM 38 Speln"o continent 40 SUbjlcl lo chlmlcoil oiWylll 42 PositiVI -mwordl 44W•~ 48~1 50"-Gynt"o 52 Light-- 53 Trone agcy CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos FXB E C K U B H H A KV NKKL SCAFAYM HBBD CZYAYM HFZNIB M&A General Co ntra c tm ~ x. Electrtc Carpe 111ry Po rchP" Tra le r Set Ups And At Co 11 ttonmg Also Ma n!anance I J ..J 441-0 93 Rainbow Builders Bu1ld new or repa ir old 110 tc.l too sma I or large MaJ or c•e1 ca rds IIWV0 ~95 8 2 C..rll (304 )456 1049 BP 11 528 B092 840 Electrtcal and Refrtgeralion Res1denttal 01 r.ommer crat w1n ny new serv1ce or rap a rs Master L ~:ansed e llk HtCIM A denou Electrical WV OOQ30 6 !30 I 6F 1766 KU DZLBH X K C H B z I ALB NRHAVBHH HKI AJ WKXY HFBAVfj8YL • PREVIOUS SOLUTION YDI'Bsstng a pool player tn a tuxedo is like putt1ng whtpPed cream on a hot dog • - Mtnnesota Fats '::~:t;~' S©\\oUl\1\-~t-trs· -:.:.:==......:i:...:= l~ho4 ~y CIAY I ,OUAN 0 ...... WOIO Rearrange ieHers of th• four scra,.bl.d wards btt low to form four lirnp'e words LANGOL " L AT A I' -.-U_N.,...:..E ,.:.Q_:E;.......j/;,' s I I 16 .. ~I ::::·:::·:::·:::::· .:. _, O I =~ r One oldster to another Dogs havE so many fnends because they wag thetr tailS l'nstead of thetr .· ~-.,,r",;...:;l_;..,,~~-=~--1 Complete • by frll1ng . • • . the chuckle • quoted the mtssrno words L..-I...-L.....J'-'....1-...1-...J you develop from step No 3 below GRAPE JELLY llATE5 ME e IN If! PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS €) THESE SQUARts UNSCR;I,MBLE LETTERS TO GET .ANSWER I I • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Felony· Usurp- H1ker Pansh ·HAPPINESS Mother to teenager trytng out fOr team. •Anythtng you are good at wtll add to your HAPPINESS " You"" build o big ...,. egg when JIOII '""' With the clour(ieds ROBOTMAN Appli ance Parts And Ser v ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E• panence All Work Guaranleed Fr ench Ct ty Maytag 740 446 7795 l v ngslon s Basement Wall' Proolmg all b aseme n! rep a ,., done lree est ma le s hl et rrn gua ranlee t 2y s o r JOb e~~: p e1 ence (304)895 3887 ' Celebrity Ciptlef cfYPiowam• are created !rom quollltrons by t.unous people pul and present EKh ~- '" the cipher standi lor another Todays ctu. S fiQIIBis W I TUESDAY JULY 20 I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1Uonal hleltme guarantee : local references fun rshe d Es " tabllshe d 1975 Call 24 Hts (740~ 44E 0870 1 800 28! 0576 Aog ers WaterprOOfing 6323 :'ote 11=~ ~ EVA RB BUT IS TllAT ENOUSil '? NO! IT FALLS DOWN TlolROU6H LITTLE llOLES IN TilE TOAST. AND 6ETS ON M'( SIIIRT! ... collec:llon 12 Free-for•ll 1a C.nlnl ...n 22 Ex-vely Home Improvements C& C Genera l Home Mar1 tenenca Paint ng v ny l s d ng carpentry doors windows ball "' mobrle home rapa r and mo e Fo lree esttmale call Chel 74 0 992 a Ana 7 Type"' bell ' V Ally "l dog. SERVICES . 810 U.p """' 54 Type of trip? A 9 4 Pass - 6SMIIO action 10 Ewnlng potrty " PEANUTS 1989 Pace Arr ow motor ho m&,. model 37J 37 long s1de a1sle washer & dryer mtcrowa velc on veci!On oven sleeps 6 2 000 m te on tTJotor & transm1ssmr1 dO 00() mtles on cflassrs Ona n gener a • l or rea • vtew ca~1era! TV rz 1v : stereo call 740 949 2t lt rf no. answe r leave me ssag e & we w II' call badl • FISHING BOAJING HUNTING 01 Ju st RalaKtng In Your Own Camper & Ca mps1te OvertM ktng Blue Lake To Vrew 740 446 .. 9S39 31-de.Janeiro 32 Yookolll111 rt- Phtlhp and Robert Kmg have published thetr fiflh book. 'Play II Agam. Slam ' (Batsford) Tins one contams 1hree pasuches a parody of Somerset Maugham (who was an av1d bndge player), lhetr verston of Casablanca. and a laie m the style of a spy story If you ve read any of lhe earlier books you II know to expect 1ex1 lhal IS cleverly wnlten, but lhese tales progress slowly However, there are some excellent deals many featunng decepu ve plays How would you plan the play tn four hearts afler West has led the club queen'1 As thiS IS a book from Brnam where the weak-no-lrump openmg rules (showmg 12 14 potnts) South"s reb1d descnbed a strong no trump Hence North s game forctng 1hree heart rebtd There appear to be four guaran teed losers 1wo spades one dtamond and one dull How could declarer lhe curvaceous and tour umes marrted Myra Bellingham pq§stbiy succeed? Hopmg for a 3 3 club spin she ducked the first lnck m both hands Sunablv duped and falimg lo note lhat East had dropped the lowcsl miSSing club spot Wesl contmued wtth another club Myra won wnh her a~e drew lrumps cashed the two club tncks diSc;ardtng a spade loser and clatmed The ICXI concludes Bolkonsky (lhe dummy) g.lled at her wnh open admtrauon Absolulely breathtak tng he satd Thanks Ivan darling, Myra replied coquctusttly J)ut whal dtd you lhmk of my a ummy play? • The book IS $15 95 postpatd from Barun Barclay Bndge Supplies Call (800) 274-2221 lo order ' 1987 FXSTC Jaw miles lots o) chrome & edras S t 5 000 7 .ao~ 992 3112 alter Spm or 740 99 2 ~ 0078 I • ·- 3 F.-mol 1 The Scrlptur01 21 Romon850 By Phillip Alder Motorcycles v-t 24 Actor Hockmln 57 Holy 25 "Auld Lllng27 Dlallnctlve DOWN Play it again, Slam (304)675-364 1 12Ft frbe r glasS john boat molor$175 304-675509t 55 llun owoy 56 Wonted (ol l Opemng lead • Q nJ.stwo 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale J 10 (2-, of Vulnerable NeJther Dealer: South Soulb West Norlb East 1• Pass 1• Peas tNT Pass 3• Pass 1999 Chevy ZJt Silverado 1500 Red New Body Style Automatic All Power Loaded 12 000 Mtl es SliCker Price $28 OQO 00 Ask ng $23 500 00 740-4445 8142 740 East • 1994 Astra Ext Conve rsio n All opltons like New Condlli on $8500 21 - • A 10 8 5 2 • K QJ 1999 S 10 Tahoe 4x4 short bed 4 3 5 sp Jaw mil es sharp 1984 23F I Prowler Glean In Good Condttron Wrth Rool A C 740 256 6574 1991 Dodge Daytona Shelby Nice Cond Iron Htgh Mrles $2 300 )40 441 0 17t~ • s3 Soulb • J 8 t992 Chevy extenl cab 4•4 S varado 350 V 8 auto excellent shape 740 949 2830 1063 (3041675 2949 • K Q7 Alliin oklll 51 Popey8, •II 54 Army commend Indian menu • K 10 ~ • 1990 Ford Bronco II 4x4 5 speed lransmtss•on loaded exce ne.n t cortdthon 740 992 3147 790 1989 Ford Probe 5 speed new tires new cl utch some damage to r gh t lront lender $1500 OBO 48 Flet-Oottomecl 07 20-1111 • J 4 1987 Jeep Wrangler In Good ConditiOn New Tnes And 1985 Toyo ta Ce lrca GT A4n s Great Looks Gooril Automahc Wrth Arr $800 Nag 740 441 1986 Old s Calats 4 cyl 4DR 5 Speed l ow M leage Mtnt Condl han New Batlery Mulflor Brakes $4 999 (304 )882 3894 11 high 11 118m on on West 730 Vans & 4·WDs Condttf90 $700 740 256 1102 199t Chevro let Cors"a Atr/Autol Cassette AM/ Fft1 Runs & lo oks Great Htgh M les S2 800 AKC AoUweller Pups Champ on Pedrgree Rased w th chi ldren S300 to $400 {304)565 4402 I x1 Customer Dan Fin ke "TEAM LI FE INSURANCE 1 800-706 8783 For Sale Shopsmrth Mark V With 100 bf of Walnut l umber $t 000 {304)895 3390 AK C Reg1ste red Boxer Pups 7 weeks Old $250 OOeact'l COOL DOWN Centra l Arr Condtl Clnlng Added To Yo~;r Furnace Comp le te Du ct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Ceflrl leel Installer II You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose' 740 446 6308 1 800 291 0098 Orspla~ Far mall 400 wtth torQue ampl fu;~r power steerrng !we power $2100 Mr n neapohs Moline UT 100 $900 both clean w th new parnt ca ll 740 992 3912 or 740 992 --5218 41 l l h t p i - • Q 8 5' North 91 Ford ESCOi t $1 500 OBQ so;, Dodge 4x4 full stz.e $6 000 ~' Ford 4x4 F 350 IOfl pod\ up llillf toaded & more $17 000 86 ll orO F 150 S2 20 0 OBO 7AO 9Bl 1988 Mere Topaz 4~~:4 Automa tiC 4 Door Real N ce• S1 600 {740)"' 379-2566 37Siow<- 40An~-- U~I -sago! Anltque Farm Tractor f 939 MIR ne.apol rs Moltne Mtnt Condth on $2 500 60 6 928 3599 A tier 5 Ashland KY Area ta Prcu' elluall AI 1 ...._-45 Pale etc ftstt 15 ~ - 1 - . 46 Plll'lolen Canecllt 11 ... ,..,..nlng ~""--... tlpe 10 47 Geller ooo Wheels Too Ewa To MentiOn MuslMany See~ To Apspre cuate 740 256-6574 " ' 14'-72 Ford 112 ton lruck V 8 At J 67 m11es Good CoM t " $2200 00 (7401 388 89 34 lE: J .. 740 446 740 992 2956 AKC Reg1stered Dalmatton Pup ptes Shots And Wormed 740 245 0022 :.:::_::=~------AKC Regt stared Yellow lab P~;ps Shots & Wormed Rea dy 41h Of July 740 256--6336 Bearcat Scanner Model 210XLT 40 Ch low la vgl htgh UHF W1th Manua l Excellent Condition $55 00 6 <lb Gam External An ten na GoOd Condttlon $20 00 $65 00 For The Set 740 446 4831 Altar 6 OOPm l~~J:~~~~J1o~h~n~D~o~e:r~•:,l AK C Golden Retr iever Pupp es Born May 9th $75 Each Parents On Premes1s 740 44 6- 1417 ,{304::::::::J8:S:::2::33:::9~7- - - - - - - Beanre BaOtes $4 Mostly Retired 1 Set 01 1998 Teenre Beantes $20 740 25~909 JULY 5.IHBU_AUGUST 30 lawlf'Trac!OfS S150 011 On LTS ~ Ott LX s And Grs $250 011 300 s S30 0 Ofl 400 s And Z Trak s Ftnancing As low As 5 9"'• FQf 36 Months 01 $250 Oil On C o mf)ac l Utrlrty Tractors 5310 sAnd Gators Free i)~,i;~;;; Carmichae l Farm & 6196 B lock brick sewer pipes w nd ows hntels elc Claude Wrntefs RIO Gran de OH Cal l 740 245 5121 199& 20 fl car hauler $5400 1977 Sea Ray CUddy Cabin FAIR SPECIALS $500 CARS FROM 1500111 Buy Pol ce Impounds & Ae pos F. or U s l ~g s CALL NOW 1 1800 31a 550 18 000 BTU Crosley Arr Condt tt oner Runs & Cools Great $200 BIG SCREEN TV Ta ke over sma l monthly payments Good credtt r&qurred 1 800 71 8 1657 (304)882 32451(3041882 2077 •,~,;:~;~:~:~~;;, Umts Resldelitta l And M Enormous Discounts 40x'6o 200•500 Ft nanc:rng A\laJiable Spec al Con uactor Dtsc-ounts Llmlred Trme Ofler can 1 aoo 490 65!it2 Wate rll'l9 Sp&c al 3/4 200 PSI S21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI S37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pressron Frttmgs In Slocil RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Otuo 1 800 537 9528 DlreeTV Salelllte Systems $69 00 one monlh tree movie ch annels Umrted t me offer call 1 800 779 81 94 $5000 7 Ft Loc ust Fen ce Post $2 25 each 500 or mor e S2 00 ea ch 710 Autos for Sale Utility Trater 5 F-t •tO Ft Ttlt Bed 3 Years Old Brand New 2x6 Treated Floating $650 OBO 740 446 7252 After 4 PM 18 ~ (304)458 610 Farm Equipment STEEL BUILDING S FACTORY DIRECT S<ivlngs On Commerctal Top Sort For Sale 10 Speed Btke Curlatns Beddtng Dishes Woode n Charrs Rocker Toys M sc 91 Garf1eld Avenue Galirpohs 740..446-0639 Orscount Mob le Home Parts & Supply Huge Inventory Vmyl Sl'lfr tmg l<rls $299 95' 5 Gal lon Alummum Flbared Roof Pamt $25 2 t 5 Gal Whrte Roof Pa int $57 69 Anchors SS Doors & Wtnd ows Gas & Electr c Water Heaters Plumbing & Electr ca l Parts lnlertherm Mttler & Co e man Atr Condrtloners & Heat Pumps Bennelt s Mobtle Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis Ohio Ptlol Program Renters Needed I 800 383-6862 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ~TRY • POETRY UONTEST $48 000 In Puzes Passtble Publt caliOn Send One Ong1nal Poem 20 lrnes Or less To lnternat!Ofh al library 01 Poetry 1 Poetry ~ za Surt.e 11835 Owrngs Mtfls ~ 21117 O r Enter Onhne N Mobile hoh'le srte avarlable bet ween Alhens and Pomero~ call 740..3B5 4367 51 0 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK o.. 460 Space for Rent Ch 1sty s Fam ly llv ng apart mar11 s home & l rarler renlals 740 992 4514 apartments avail at>ie lurnrshed & unlurnrshed Grac ous I vmg 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at Village Manor and Rrvers1de Apartments rn M1ddle port From $249 $373 Ca I 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunnres Grubbs Prano tun.ng & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuiled? Call the p.ano 740-446 4525 Twrn Rtvers Tower now accepunp appltcalr(lns lor 1BR HUD sub sld zed aQI lOt' elderl9' and haM !Capped EOH ~ 675-6679 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSO N ESTATES 52 WestwoCid Orrva from $279 lo $358 Walk ICI shop & moves Call 7 40 446 2566 Equa Housrng Opportun ty Fu r nisher:! Up sta rr s Second Avenue No Pets Uttl IIBS Pa1d 740 446 9523 '540 One oedroom turnt6 hed apa rt menr tn MtdOiepon call 992 9191 J< Della 12 Planer $190 Craftsman Contrac lor Series 10 Tablesaw Wrth Exact Rtp Fence $325 les Paul G1bson Gu1tar Wrth Case And Craie Amp $1 500 740 256 1359 2 Bed oom Apartments Unlur mshed Secur tv Oepos1t Re fe r en ces Requtred 740 441 - 0952 Concess ton u aller lor sale one u le ellcellem shape wued lof elec tne and genera tor S250 0 must s ee to app rectalt 304 773 One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also Hoose For Renl In Tcwn No PetS Deposn & Rehence s Re quweo 740-4<46 9342 410 Houses for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur nrshed and Llnfurn shed secu nly depos tt requ re d no pet s 740 992 22 18 3431 fORECLOSED HOMES L9w Or 0 Oownl Gov t And Bank Repo s Berng So ld NOW' f"manc lng Ava tlabfe Call Nowl 1 800 730 1n2 E~~:t ao4o Aec•eatton lan<J Conn act Ava 1 540 Miscellaneous Merchandtse 33 · - Kllpllat" wt , . ASTRO·GRAPH Wednesday July 21 1999 C1rcumstances tn the year ahead could draw you 1nlo a more advanta geous allmnr:e wuh someone wtth whom yo u already have finn bounds Collecuvely you II do great lhmgs 1ogethcr CANCER (June 21 July 22) Try mg to be allthmgs 10 all people ncv er works- and tt could even cause you to reel frustrated or madequa!c Just be yourself and you II ge1 a lot far thcr ahead Cancer trea! yourself to a htrthday gtfl Send the requ11ed refund fom1 and for your Astro Graph predtt.:tiOtlS ror the year ahead by ma1lrng $2 and self addressed VIRGO (Aug 21 Sept 22) If pnssthlc ltK.Iny lry In avmd someone Wllh whnm you recently had L"WSs wnn.ls Ch mcc" arc hoth ul you sttll h.l\ c ch1ps on your shoulders .md coultJ s.ty thtnJ:!s lo wtdcn !he ch.tsm liBRA (Sept 21 0.:1 ~11 Ynur hullgctc.m he 1mrrmcd upon tot! ty tl ynu st.ut nil )llUr du} nil on the nght root Son u ut your I m mual nr~ md tnm wlmt )UU um ol vour ••n t.:Xjlcmcs SlORPIO (0LI 2-t Nm at hntmg the able to s1mply go wmdow wtshtng today so unle ss you have ample financml wherewithal tt s best to leave your c rcdtt cards home TAURUS (Apnl 211 M 1y 20) The the qualn y and sau sfacuon rather than today ~.:oncer nmg rr ut! Jt.:a l mIller that c.:ou ld have lnr rea~.:hmg cllells Don 1 be too hastv r:hance ltnc hctween hemg your own person or hem~ a tc,un pltycr mrgllt he r 1ther dcl t~.:atc toduy Un l onun,t tcl y the llumcr IUI!!ht dmnmutc mer the I utcr Try to rc\crsc th u 10 156 Be sure 10 stale your Zodlac spcctl you have a bulls eye PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Don tlet poor JUdgment on your pan reopen an old wound today There s a poss1b1lny you could repeat !he m1stake 1ha1 caused !he tnJury tn the f1rst place ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) There s no way you rc gm~g: tu he 21) Unless you stnvc In keep all nl yo ur tesly endeavors ns LEO (July 23 Aug 22) It s lar more Important 1hal you strrve for atm for menntngful ohjccuvcs wtll SAGIITARIUS (Nnv 21 Dec stamped envelope to Astro Graph c/o liltS newspaper PO Bu.\ 1758 Murray Htll StatiOn New York NY stgn .:!.:!) Shuultl you get nnoh ctl m" cnm ftCtiiiH development 11xl 1y don 1 undercsttmatc yo ur .ld\crs.try lh1~ mdt\tdual could he fur slmngcr I han yo u thmk Takmg scatterrng pot shots at a \llrt of targets today won t tmprove your marksmanship Only when you ely hasrt.: nnd as posstble today you could have a tendency to furthcrcomplrcate s1mple SJtuatton CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Although nonnally ynu re a reason ably cauuous mdJv tdual who u5ual ly 1sn't prone to lakmg btg, uncalcu la!ed rtsks your d1sc 1plme mtghl be at a low p01nt today Be r:nrelul AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) GEMINI 1M 1y 21 !unc 201 Rum the rwwcts th II h~,.,; ~~g tnlln~ •~.,r~~n~thlltttc" 1r dutt l~ Vt iU \~ IU~~:-.cJ up lfl ttl h 1'1.: h~._n llo.;!;l"dltlc u,uld gd qutt.. It 4J hill!} unk"s ' tiU get on tlun 1!' ' ht tght mJ .. Ill) hltngs It om " Baseban Allanla Braves at Tormlo Blue Jays A I I �Page 12 • The pally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Inducements offered ·JVIore cases of brutality surface in Kosovo to boost peace talks I ' ~y COLLEEN BARRY A-soclated Preee Writer ~-PiijSTINA, Yugoslavia- Hatred cinehcJ around the body. "Even the grave 1s full of blood," !\aid Nimon Fazhu. the man 's and violence in Kosovo are clmmmg nephew. hclieving he saw dark stains new vrcllms even as old ones are JUSt o n the dank walls of ttie grave. bemg documented by international Hours after International War tnvestigators gathering evtdence of Crimes Tnhunal mvesligawrs and atrocittes dunng the brutal Serb· Bnt"h sold1ers left the grave >tiC to clampdown_on the province. mourners . Fazliu's twd sons and Four ethntc Albantans ktlled over th ree nephews prepared to give 1i1m the weekend near Klina, m weste-rn a proper hunal Kosuvo, provtde stark evidence that A man dug a fresh grave only 10 the ethnic hatreds that Jed to the bru- yards fro m where Serbs had buried tal Serb-Aibanian conn~et ,are eon- liim, IR a Crude row of graves hasti· tmuing despite attempts by NATO- ly dug m the dark earth. Fazliu's sons and nephews waued for local imam led peace forces to cap tensions. Evidence of earlier brutaltty was to tlntsh another funeral to come tend uneanhed Monday m the nonhern 10 their uncle. The bodies exhumed Monday town of Podujevo , where local authonties exhumed the bodies of I 9 included stx members of the Bugu· vtctims of a Serb massacre- includ- Je~ct family and seven from the ing 80-year-old Fariz Fazhu, who Duliqi family. Four of the dead were went miSsmg on March 28, the Mus- chi ldren . lim holy day BaJram. Nimon Fazliu s~id he believ~s all The old man's embrotdered black the people were killed March 28, the and while belt, part of a tradillonal same day his uncle disappeared after costume from the reg1on , was still going to pray at the town mosque. On . WASHINGTON (AP)- President Clinton is establishing a new strategtc partn~rshtp wnh Israel and promtsing boosts in U.S. mihtary aid and up_ w 50 Jet fighters as mdu<ements. for territorial concessions by Prime Mtmster Ehud Barak to the Palesttmans and Syria. U.S: ~ilttary aid to Israel will be boosted by nearly one-third, from S1.9 mtlhon a year currently to $2 4 btllion annually over the next decade - tf c;ongress. approve~ . And the admintstratton is urging Congress to approve a spectal $1.2 btlhon appropriation to carry out a pullback on the West Bank. ' Barak IS respof\ding ~ith enth~siasm to the ovenures, promismg to test the penlous waters of Mtdeast peacemaking for the next 15 months. " By then we should know, " the new prime minister said Monday after a founh ' day of talks wtth Clmton. · He regtstered a willingness to take nsks for peace, but also assured the lsraelt people th~t he would be ever mindful of thetr secunty co.ncems . At the same ttme, B;uak carefully avoided saymg how much land he would relinquiSh - on the West Bank to the•Palesumans and on the Golan · Hetghts to Syna. '_'We are not talking about a mtraculous solutton·, " Barak said at •Joint Whtte House news conference with Cltnton. ~eace, he satd, " wtll not drop upon us from heaven iri three weeks ." Even so, Barak 's willingness to try to end a three-year stalemate m negottattons wnh Syna ;wd a 'Seven-month impasse wllh the Palestmtans msptred Cltnton and h1s senior advisors to lavish pratS~ on the former gen. . e ral . "Your ftrst VISit as Israel 's l~ader has been an enormous success." Secretary of State Madeleine Albmghttold Barak man exchan~e of toasts at a. dmner Monday ntght at the reSidence of Israeli Ambassador Zalman ShovaL NORTH RUMEILAH, Iraq (AP) " Amcnca 's .support for Israe l's secunty, mclud1ng a strategi c edge IS Under UN . sanctions imposed to -Iraq's 01! industry, devastated by puntsh Iraq for its 1990 invasion of rock so ltd.· she said. ' 1 And she assured Barak, who urged the Onited States openly not to take · war and stilled by trade sancltons, is Kuwait, the world shuns oil deals and recovering thanks to trade - how- other business with the country The "n the role of "judge" between Israel and its Arab ne1~hbors . that she . ever restricted - and infusions .of I 996 exempt tons let Iraq expon $5.2 . understood " ~he hard decisions that lie ahead 'can only be made by those 111 the regmn . · chemicals and spare pans. rillion worth of otl every six months, Wtthin a year, confident oil offi. as long as the proceeds are used to Batak and Albnght were contrnurng their talks today at her home 1n c13ls say, Iraq will regain tiS pre-Per- meet Iraqi citizens' food, medtcal and the Georgeto,wn sc,llon of Wa~hmgton . He also was due to mec1 wllh sian Gulf War positton as a key worlq other humanitanan needs Special members of Congress and to call on Vice PreSident AI Gore before, fly crude producer. . tng to l.? ndon for talks Wednesday wtth Bntish Pnme Minister Tony Blair. ·dtSpensatton also has been given to The I!J? I war over Kuwait wtped Th~ new sttmeg1c pannershtp set up by Chnton and Barak calls for U.S buy oil mdustry materials. out /IS percent of Iraq's oil infraand Israeli sec urity expens to eslabhsh a jomt group and suhmtt io the 1\aqt officials have complained structure. Since then, Iraq has clawed that rcqutred U.N. approval of each two ,Jeaders 'measures to bolster Israel's indigenous defense and deter. rent capabtltttes " tiS way back to an official productton ·deal has been slow, and blamed rate of 2.65 million barrels per day. del>ys on the Untied States. But These reco~merrdattons Will be due every four mo~ths. and Clmton , A return to full production- 3.5 mil- enough deals have come through to and Barak Will meet at regular intervals, or about everv four months. as' lion barrels - is posSible m 2000, give mdustry officials thetr first well. · satd Rafid ai-Dubom, chairman of the ' chance in years to cheer. The United States wtll finance Israel's development of a third battery state-owned South Oil Company. Before I996, Iraq had the funds of Arrow anti-misstle missiles, and Israel will purchase up to 50 F- I 6 fight· The comeback began after far hule more than patchwork repairs cr Jets over the next few years . December 1996, when the Untted on factltties shattered by mtSsiles. It And yet, with allthtS suppon, Clinton acknowledged that " we should Naltons allowed some exceptions to had to shut down waterlogged wells . have no •lluswns The way ahead will be difficult." liS strict ban on trade with 'Iraq. because tt couldn't1mp{lrt chemtcals · that day, he said, Serbs rounded up people and took tbem to the Bugujevci family home , where they massacred them in the garden. The graves WI II provide more evidence of the mass killings of thousands of ethnic Albanians during months of Serb terror, and war ciimes tribunal investtgators were present to document evidence. Elsewhere in the province. Amcr· ican peacekeepmg forces tn Kosovo suffered their first deaths when an . armored personnel carrie r ovenumed. killing two soldi e\s and mJuring three others, a spokesman said Mon day. The deaths of the 'peacekeepersSpec. Sherwood B. Brim, 30, of Dal las. and Sgt. Wilham W Wright, 27 , of Clearlake, Calif. - "occurred near Dmorovce, I0 miles northeast of Gnjtlane, where U.S . force s are based. The acc1dent came f1vc weeks after U.S. forces, ·now totaling about 5,000, entered the province along \\ 11-h other NATO tfll<lJl' umlcr .1 pcas;c ac1.:md . · NAl 0 ha" .. trugglcd to pn:\l!nt 'to absorb the water. It lacked the chlorine needed to maintain proper pressure for maximum pumping '" functioning wells and the com!'ounds used to separate otl from water. Waterlogged wells were the matn reason output was low in the Rumeilah fields, once' the most productive in the country. Al-Duboni said Iraq has overcome that obstacle, adding that his company now has enough chemicals 10 boost pumping rates. · Twonew ·watertre,tmentunitsare to reach I<;> Rumeilah, 350 mtlessouth of Baghdad, next year. By the end of 1999, the amount approved for chemicals and spare parts should reach $1 billion . If deliveries continue uninterrupted, alDubo~i reckoned, 250,000 more bare rels per day could be pumped by year'~· end, and another 500.000 in · a ptecc of 4-by-4 mto a crack in the door. The door Jed to a lcitchen where Industrial-size refrigerators chill tubs of cottage cheese and shelves of cups and plates line a ~a) I above a row of deep smks. The guards, as they later told it watched for a couple of minutes ~ the man pried at the door Then they yelled, "Stop"' Gregory Taylor froze , then pulled the board from the door, leaned it against the' wall and, following instructions, put his hands behind his head . The arresting police officer later testified that Taylor said he "was try· · fhe k'tic h en to get somemg to go tn thmg to eat." . Taylor conllnues to deny the whole thing. "!would never go into that place to steal" he says addmg that the break-in :Was cone~ ted by one of the guards who had argued . me \ Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low:.70s mg Albanians. As hatl'ed and violc:n cc pcrstst 1n · Kosovo. politi cal fallout frnmlh~ war 1s mounting 1n St: rhw For m.~ arlv IInce weeks. prntt:sts agm'nst P1c si d~nt Slobodan Mllo!!~l!\ ll." and h1 s gmcrn men t have spread over much of Sc-r!lia as the opposltinn1ncs to capttahze on pub he anger ol'cr the de defeat by NATO and facto loss of Kosnvo Bu t the opposition remains fractured. In an mtcrvicw with the Montenegrin Vtjestl daily published Monday, opposition leader Zoran Djtnd· jtc rejected cooperation with rival Vuk Draskovtc, who has so1d that Milosevtc 's oustc'r should not he the main oppost tioo goal. 2000. Iraq "currently pumping 1.55 mtlilon b"'rd s from southern fteld s The tota l would reach 2 3 mtllton . equaling southern productton pnor to the sanctions. ai-Dubon t satd. Northern fi eJds. he sa1d , alread y arc productn g ihetr prewar mark c)f I 2 mil lion barrel s per day. If it meets its 2000' p~otluction goals. Iraq wo~ld lor the tlrst t11ne earn the enttre $52 b1llt on 11 ts all owed under · the UN . sa ncti ons exemptions - pn)vidcd that oil pnces elo nnl si1Jc below $15 a barlei Get11ne all the o il <'Ut could he dtf· ftcult. U~der liN . rule s. Iraq ts a II owe d to u<c on 1v '" p1rc 1111 cs to ~e TurkiSh tcrnlln<~l of Ccyhan and Mma ai -Bakr on the Gulf. The hncs have a combined capac ity of ahout 2.4mill ton ban·cls per day, and spare parts to hoostthat .ha \.c not yet come • T YOIJ lfl'fR CGYBIIAGE FAMILY Meigs County's Volume MEDI ELIGIBILI7Y PROG CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION .(740) 992·2117 or .(800) 992·2608 ' MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES '. . **Annua.lln~ome .~ •..:..... ..•.. ........... .... .. . $12,948 2 ••• .••n~••••·••••••••••••••~•••••• ..$17' 796 3 ••. ~ .•.:•.......•.............. ~ .. $21 t 756 411.~.~r.•····~ ...................... $26,856 &.~.:••:. ....... ~ .................... ·$31 ,452 . '' ' J ' ' ~must contain at least one child under age *•cetfam work related expenses, such as child • may not count against income in ~eterminfng eligibility. ~re, -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50, Number 32 Single Copy· 35 Cents Kennedy, airpla·ne wreckage located by divers By GLEN JOHNSON -$MOC!ated Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The wreckage of John F. Kennedy Jr.'s airplane was located with' Kenne4Y's body ·still aboard and the Navy today teadied a recovery missiOfl off the coast of Manha's Vineyard, Mass., aocording to , government and family sources. "They've got the fuselage and John Kennedy's in it," a government source with firsJhand knowledge of the inves· dgation told The Associated Press. The White House confirmed that Kennedy's plane and a body had been found. There was no immediate information about the bodies of Kennedy's wife and sister-in-Jaw, who also were on board the plane when it crashed Friday night Jim Hall, chai.rman of the National Transponation ~fe· ty Board, and Coast Gullld Rear Adm. Richard Larrabee, who was overseeing the search, canceled a round of morning TV appearanCe. and went to the USS Grasp, th~, ship where th~ wreckage was to be deposit~ after being raised from the ocean floor. ' 1'11e heightened activity took place after ships from the Navy, Coast Guard and National Oceanogt:aphic and Alinospheric Admini,stration spent Tuesday night scouring a site 7 1/2 miles southwest of the Manha's Yineyard coast, a spot that investigators had speculated was the likely splash point for the plane. II crashed while carrying Kennedy, "Several options are being discussed. 38, his wife, Carolyn Bessette No decisions have been made, " the family source satd. Kennedy, 33, and her sister Lauren Bessette, 34. Several experienoed pilots wlici Oew The fuselage was first sported at into the Vineyard on Friday night said II :30 p.m. Thc;sday, acrording to a tlte haZy skies and darkness were chal · statement issued by the safety board, Jenging even for them . Kennedy and subsequent investigation conobtained his pilot's license in April 1998. firmed that it was Kennedy's airplane. While House spokesman Joe LockAt a briefing Tuesday, . Robert hart said the discovery was made with Pearce, wtto is heading the investiga· remote camens. The Grasp was' being lion for the National lransponation Safety Board, gave a more detailed repositioned so divers could go down and assist with the recovery, a senior explanation of the approach. administration official said. . All seemed fine about 34 miles from "\he highest priority remains the airpon, with ·the plane descendmg from 5,600 feet to about 2,300 feet at locating and recovering the remains of all ~. '' Lockhan·said. ' . a slightly faster-than-normal rate of The Kennedy family was notified BODY FOUND - Dlvere have 700 feet per minute. . of the discovery in the early morning !ound the body•of JFK Jr. and the About 20 miles from the airport, the hours, a family source said. They have largely Intact fu8llage of the plane staned turning to the right and discussed a range of oplions for han- plane that crashed and unk In climbing back to 2,600 feet. After Jevdling the remains, including the possi- 100 feet of water, killing Kennedy, eling off, it flew for a shon time before hla wHe and eleter-ln-law. beginning another tum to the right and bility of a burial at sea No dates' or details have been completed, said a family starting " a rapid rate of descent" that may have exceeded source. 5,000 feet per minute, or about 10 times faster than nonnal. "-WI Jl The descent was 3,000 feet per minute faster than what would ~) a stressful approach for even the most experi· enced 01er, expens said. Pearce would not speculate on the damage caused by such a crash, butsaid: " I'm sure you can draw a conclusion by the debris we've been bringing in, which is fragment· ed." On the fourth full day of the search, the FAA acknowl edged il was asked in a phane call from an mtem a1 the Manha 's Vineyard airport to help locate the plane Friday night. The caller, 21-year-old Adam Budd, expressed no great urgency as he telephoned an FAA slation in Bridgepon, Omn., at 10.05 p.m Friday, FAA officials saip. He said he called at the request of an umdentified couple who had come to the airpon to tneet Lauren Bessette. Kennedy and his wife had planned to drop ,her off on their way to Hy311nis Port, M~.• for his cousin's wooding. . · Budd asked if the agency could track the airplane, but the person at the FAA station questioned him about who he was and finally said: "We don't give this informatton out to people over the phone." Budd gave up, saying, "It's not a big deal." The plane had gone down about 9:40p.m. Nothing was done until a much more urgent call was made to the Coast Guard at 2:15a.m. by a Kennedy family friend. Plans ftnalized for Honey Bear Festival BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·' The quartet is composed of men from Northern Sentinel Newa Start •· Ohio wh<> cam~ together to .perform at (eslivals in "Bears and Bees for a Honey of ~ Good Time" . the midwest. ' will the theme of the Honey Bear Festival to be · Calliope music will be presented during the after· -staged in Middleport on Saturday, Aug . 14. noon l:!y Duffield, known as the ''The Calliope · The · festival, which replaces the .annual River King ." . Fest, will be held from noon to 6 p.m. at Diles· Park. Other stage entertainment is planned a~d will Plans were finalized at.a special meeting of the Mid• · include a band concert along with local si,ngers and . dleport Commuhity Association h~ld last week in the dancers. ' ·. conference room of Peoples Bank. Sidewalk sales wJ II be held, window displays of The schedule of activities was discussed and bees and bears will be ~ea lured, there will be a work members' were assigned responsibilities. ing model railroad display, crafters will be .~isplay· Myron · Duffield, president, c~mfirmed the book· ing and ,demonstrating, and a farm market wnl be ing for one of the fealu'te attractiol\s .. Steve Conlin, operating. the "live bee beard" person. . Anyone wishing to participate in the farm market· Conlin, who has performed around the country is asked to call 992-4197 for arrangements . left, wae awarded the $500 Melge County IKES and appeared on several te!evision shows including In addition to (he entertainment there will b~ a which Ia -.rde4, to one student M!lll yw.r whqJ• puraulng a NBC's To!light Show, allows 10,000 bees to form a ~ilent auction for mercha9dise donated by loca l busi con81rvatlon-relattld degrw. , He Ia a ucond-y.r student at bC81d of bees on his facl! 1 .. , nesses as will as a drawing for a:n Ohio River Bear 'Hocking College In Nelaonvllle and Ia currently taking glioIn addition to conducting live bee demonslra· • which has been especially designed for the Honey graphlca. Shown pre81ntlng the IICholarehlp Ia Gary Dill, IKES lions, Conlin will have bee products for sale. Bear F~stival. · · ·• '· IIICretary. Another highlight of the festival will be the nam· Tickets are available at several local stor~~ now ing of a Little Miss and Little Mister Bee and Bear. and will be sold through Aug. 14 from the area Selection will be made on the basis of costumes With where the silent auction is being held . Winners will the jullges to select the best bee and bear outfits. be announced thai day. The boys 'and girls will be judged. in age cateAn information booth will be in place to give out · gories .. from threl: to five and six to eight •• with lour maps of Middleport to those from out of town, four· prizes to be awarded in each age group. and food and beverages will be sold all afternoon. · Anyone whose children wish to participate are to Some shade will be provided for spectators who ar~. call 992-4197 for additional information . Details of encouraged to bring along a lawn chair · the contest and the rules will be made available soon Next meeting of the Association will be on Aug 3 to participants at severalloc~lions in town. i~ .the banli's conference room . Duffield also reported lhat ' "Popular Demand", a ' Anyone interested in partictpaling in the festival. barbershop quartet, will present a program on stage or assisting with staging the event is asked to call and also do strolling music about town. ' 992-4197. be ~:::=;:~~ . With passage uncertain, .House GOP pushes $792 billion tax cut to floor TREE PLANTING- Racine Brownie Troop 1100 :1\Jeldaycoordlnated the planting of a n - crebapple -tree at Star Mill Park In Racine In memory of Carroll Teaford. Shown are, rear left, park board member Dale Hart; rear right, Jeremy Hupp of D&H Gar· den Center, Portland, which donated the tree, and troop Ieeder Joyce Romlnee. Girl Scouta .,attending the tree planting were Aehley Romines, Joyce Romlnee, Georgette Brlcklea, VIrginia Brlckles, Megan Day, Branigan Long and Stephanie Shamblin. . 1' -BE IU.. ICIIILI! . YOIJR FAMILY ·IS A'J'. 011. 185 Pl!llCENT m.Of"JJJI,EitAI ... . .'81J••I~LINES I ., 5·2 ' ·• .. Red defeat tigers Kyger Creek Tournament, Page 4 Ann on teen fathers, Page 7 Family medicine, Page 7 Today: P. Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 70s 1 .with .him over sleeptng 10 ;he church was ~ry mg bv thiS potnt. ~nd he alcove. thanked Father McCo ., Then he At trtal, Taylor's lawyer Gractela th k d .. > Martinez. argued that even' tf Taylor a1 e ~e. . d L A 1 had tried to break into the church .he ex tee tar u11.' · os ngc 1es was' gutlty of no more than tresp~s - ~o~nty deput y ~u~Itcddc ~e~d~r, ~ays ing The kitchen was ' where church ay or IS ."9 1 I e tn o c en ant workers fed the hom I M n· lawmakers had tn mmd when t~ey said, and it wasn't a ~,;:~·-in ~f ~~~~ wr~~~~~e t~r:e:~tnkes law. .. lor believed he had penmssiOn 10 d . f a · he says. was enter 10 get food cst~ned or repeat felons , not rcpc~t A jury convicted htm , a judge . nhUisances .~e puniShm ent docsn I fit handed dow~ the law-mandated sen- 1 e ;nme. tence . and the appeals court agreed . fere:~secutor Dale Cut ler sees ll dif· "I was devastated "Ms. Martinez Y· .. . says. "Thts was the ~ost pai~ful case Taylor .; failed at both probatlo~ I've ever handled because II \\'as so and paro!~ · and did more than that, . He d td ' not , have a v1olent he satdf ' WhatMheCvt olated· was the unjust. nature. He was JUst poor and hun gu trust o a man ( c oy) wh o s~owed Now he has 25 to life.~· htm nothm.g _but kmdne" ove r'' mne-" He was a gentleman throughout Y':,"' pen oil . the trial" she recalls " Even at the · Today. Tay.lor 1" 'es among some end, wh~n the sentenc~ was Imposed . of the country s m.ost ·vtolcnt offend He thanked the judge. then turned, he ers. He works out every other day a.nd ts eager , to get reasstg ned 1 Sports July 21, 191111 revenge ·l.~JIO.'Il KnM )' (' ·., Scrt'IJ :In mm orll) a nd ot hcro:o hy Serb" target · Three strikes Ia~_ puts man in jail for 25 years to life for trying tc;o;i;~rio~d . mg about the vts•tmg ro.o m. ''I'd do a ltttle and I'd want more. That's a · bad fecltng , when you c.<llhe down off . that stuff. I'd ask myself, 'Why ? .Why?' It 's crazy." Somettmes, Taylor would wander over to the church and tell Mc<;:oy, " I'm tired. burned out " The pneSt would gtve htm a nde back to his mother 's house . where he w.ould rest, dry out. Sometimes the poltce picked htm up lor drug use , and 1n I 992 he was convtcted ol c?came posseSSIOn. Put on parole, he vtolated tts terms by not che~ kmg in wtth ht s offtcer. "l' says, because ·he knew he wo~ld fml the druoo test About 4 am._. Jul y II. I997 , two guards paused tn the shadows and watched a tall, s lender man '" dirty clothes and worn-out tenn.IS shoes bend over the bon om of the back • door to St. Joseph 's He was workmg Weather cthn H: au~~.:k'> . btHh h rl'tUnHng l'th· nu; Albanwn refugee' 'ce"m g Iraq confident of coming back in oil trading :y MA_RTHAPBELUSLE sh1eld Taylor fro)ll 'bad tnfiuences. AI ssoctated rese Writer age 12. he was Imitated mto the . CORCORAN, Caltf. - lnstde the CnpS. ·JOmmg peno\flc gang battles pnson that holds mass murderers ag~lnst mal Bloods: It was mostly Juan Corona and Charles Manson, a fistftghts , he says, " back in the days 37-year-old derelict named Gregory before the drive-by shootmgs., Taylor IS servt~g 25 years to hk He qun school '"the 12th grade. T~ylor dtdn t kill, or even tnjure had some run -ms wtth the law whtle anyone. His c~me! Attempting to sttll a teen-ager, and spent time in the Caltfom~a Youth Authonly. In hts break mto a church to steal food. Th~ case recalls " Les. Miser- 20s, he did a total of about two_years ables. the classtc Vtctor Hugo nov- tn state pnson for the purse-snatchel m whtch Jean VaiJean ts tmprtS· mg and the attempted street robbery. oned for stealtng bread, said one o~ Once out, he met Vivian Fox, a the three Judges who ruled on Tay- new tenant in his brother's apartment lor's appeal, m Apnl . . . building. He helped her unload her . The, other two upheld the convtc· furmture and soon moved in himself t1on · Vivian got pregnan t , but the re 1aTaylor's sentence stems from the uonship dtdn't last Cahfomta lhree-stnke! Jaw mte~ded "We had an argument and I left," to reduce cnme by taking .habtlual Taylor says. "When I went back, she cn mmals off the streets. Two "sen" had my clothes out on the porch." Taylo(s daughter. Tarnra, is 13 ' o us or VIOlent " felonies , followed by o ne felony of any sort , reqUire a sen- now. He S8Y,S he hasn 't seen her for seven or eight yearS", mtsses her and tence of 25 years to hfe. • Taylor had the requtstle record. He thinks of her often. once snatched a p~rse cont'ltntng $I 0 After his family broke vp, Taylor and a bus pass from a woman on th~ began sleeping from ttme to ume in s1dewalk A year later, he and ·.a bud- the laundry room or an alcove at St. _dy, armed on ly wtlh mac ho att1tudes, Joseph 's, a Roman Catholic Church tned to rob a man on the street on I 2th Street, a few blocks from the _That the second c,o nVIctt on was 14 Los Angeles fashion and flower disyears ago mattered nol.at all . With- tricts . l~U l ~he pr:VJOUS convicti ons. tus By day, lhe area IS an open-atr church break-m would have d_rawn no bazaar. Mannequins in rayon blousmore than three years In stead . he ' II es and taffeta gowns hne the 1 1 he el•gtblc for parole tn 2022. the Bolts of fabric stand in rows~;~~ ~ year he turns 60. . shelves ofb~ball caps. The sme ll of , H1s rcma1111ng chance 1s the ~tate hot dogs flows froin food slands. Supreme Court, whteh has not yet along sidewalks bustltgg with bar· dectded whether wconstdcr hts case . gam -hunters . . The three-stnkcs law was Taylor found part-tiine work m the approved by votc.rs'" 1994, the year diStrict. dotng construetton jobs at alter the ktdnap-murder of. I 2-year- flower shops. running machines at a c lothing store and , although he had old ,Polly Klaas by a paroled. felon '" Cntrcs mamtam that hy curtar l1ng the no driver's license, making deliver~ se nl em:mg powers of JUd~es, the ~aw 1cs for various -compan 1cs, 1yas bound to lead to UnJUSt pumshHe·also volunteered to heip church mcnts ,. workers feed the homeless and occaTaylor grew up tn the tough South SIOnally worked as a g~ard at church Central sectwn of Los Angeles, o ne wcddtnes. of mne boy s born between 1949 and ' Ten years ago, at the church. Tay'1966 to a nurse who quit work and Jor met the Re v. Allan McCoy, a 'went on welfare to care for her chi I- Franciscan priesf. They got toge)her dren . . · often to talk over baseball scores. His stern. re li gious mother gatll· family problem s, spmtuality. Some erect the hoys each Sunday · for ttmes McCoy served Taylor sandchurch. hopmg to keep them on wiches or drove him to hiS mother's track . house in south Los Angeles. Some" 1 didn ' t want to go," Taylor tunes he gayc Taylor money to stay recalls , loo ktng out the vis1ting room at a hotel. windo"s of Corcoran State Prison. :'He was like a fathertome ," Tay" l'd say, 'I'm stck.' But it never lor says. worked " As the friendship grew, so did Dunng the week, the boys heard Taylor's heroin and cocaine addtc· sponta neou s se rm ons from thei r tlon. mother 's two ststers. both ministers. When he had the money, he would His older brother, Dwtghl, who gel a hotel room for a few days and went on to play outfield for the shoot up. When he couldn't afford a Kansas City Royals and other· pro- room. he says. he would sometimes less10nal baseball teams, " taught me crawl mto a tent under a highway to how to play span s.·· Taylor says. But shoot .up the c uri o us teen would shp away 10 His brothers tried to help. Michael chec k o ut what the ot her boys were drove him up 10 a drug rehab center doing . where Taylor completed a 90-day "At recess. we'd go in thiS lutle program and stayed clean for a few room and be shoot mg dtce, ;·. he years But it didn 't last . 1ecalls "Dwight would come look" I d do good for a year, nine, 10 mg l'or me. and I'd hide in the bath - months," he says Then it was back "''""""II with my feet up He'd find to the streets. he says. " not doing and smdt' my hands and ask me. cri mes. doi ng drug~." "You been :-.rnokmg c1garcncs ?'"" He was stuck in a cycle, h~ says. The stnct uphri nging coul dn ' t hiS sad downward-angled eyes cast- Wednesday Tuesday, July 20, 1999 Man convicted in wife's death files lawsuit ·a gainst fo;mer coroner AKRON (AP) - A former Mansfield physician who was convicted in 1990 of murdering his wife has sued former Summit County Coroner William · · . · · Cox. . The handwritten lawsuit by John Boyle Jr. accuses Cox of failing to provide Boyle and his defense altoineys with autopsy repons and findings on the death of Noreen BOyle. · The suit asks for $10 miUion in punitive damages from Cox. Boyle, who ls in prison, is representing him· self in the suit that was filed Tuesday 2 Sections • 12 Pages in Summit County Common Pleas Coun and assigned to Judge John R. 7 Calendar Adams. Cox has an unlisted phone number 9&10 C!assifieds and could not be reached for com11 Comics ment. Cox resigned in early 1996 after being accused of using the county morgue and employees to do pri· 3 Local vate autopsy work. He ultimately 4-S Soorts pleaded guilty to nine misdemeanor 3 Weather charges. Abody •identified as Noreen Boyle's Lotteries was found in January 1990 in a base· mcnt grave at a home John Boyle was Qhisl buying near Erie, Pa., but Boyle Pick 3: 0-0-6 Pick 4: 2-8-6-9 denied killing his wife and saia the Buckeye 5: 5-10-15-22·29 body wasn't hers. West Vindpja Mrs. Boyle had been missing since P.ick 3: 94-5 Dec. 31, 1989. Boyle claimed his Pick 4: 2· 7-3·4 wife staged her disappearance, but c 1998 Oh1u V.lley Pubhsh!nJ Co. police said Boyle suffocated her. Good Afternoon Today's Senate budget rules, Archer on Tuesday By CURT- ANDERSON reduced the bill's overall cost from $864 AP Tax WrHer . . billion to $792 billion :..._ the same level,, WASHINGTON (AP) - In a risky as a Senate GOP alternative That means roll of the political dice, House Republialmost no significant tax relief would cans launched their $792 billion lax cut occur until 2001. • towm:d a sho~down floor . vote today . The Texas Republican said. th~ sav with no guarantee there was enough supings would come by phasing in the 10 port to pass it. · percent inc9me tax c'ul slower; delay· Emerging from a closed-do~r meet· ing the pace of repeal Qf both estate ing with their GOP colleagues, Republi· .taxeS and · the alte'r native min1mum can leaders ·said they were still · strug· tax, and by ~ utting corporate capttal gling to nail down the needed voles . gains rates from 35 percent to 30 per "I don't think i.t"s a gamble . I don't cent, instead·,of down to 25 percent. think it's a bad thing to lose, but I' do The bill also would cut top indi· think it's a bad thing not to fight," said vidual capital gains rates from 20 per Re_p. ' J:C. Walls of Okl~_homa, the SOURCES Prell· cent to 15 percent, give new breaks Republican Conf~rence chatrman . dent Cll 10 will vetO the for health care and education and Speaker Denms Hasler!, R-111., me! n n e If raise, the standard deduction for j oint late into the night Tuesday with about a ~ '/::' =~se filers to ease the "marriage penalty" _ dozen shaky GOP moderates and said, J~ate that hits millions of two-income cou ' the votes needed for passage Jiliely a · would be whipped up at the last minute on the House pies. Casting the bill as a hallmark of GOP smaller· floor. Debate was expected to begin in the early government philosophy, the chairman ~f the la,x· afternoon. , "We never have them until right before the vole," writing Hou•e Way and Means Commttlee ,_, Rep . Hasterl laid reporters. Earlier, he had appealed to Bill Archer, R-Texas, told the Rules Committee that GOP rank-and-file in a private caucus for party unity : support for tax cuts "define the difference between · Republicans and Democrats ... This debate is about "I need each and every one of you. " With only a wafer-thin majority in the House, downsizing the power of Washington. " The Clinton administration and congressional GO!,' leaders could ill afford to lose their own mem bers as long as Democrats remained virtually united Democratic leaders presented unified opposition to the large Republican lax cuts as threats to the long· in opposition. . term solvency of Social Security and Medicare and The Republican moderates stood in the way. Some questioned the accuracy of projected budget to sufficient levels of government spending. At a Capttol Hill news conference, Treasury' surpluses totaling $2.9 trillion over 10 years; while oth· Secretary Lawrence Summers warned thai huge tax ers wanted more of the money used to pay down public debt. Still others said it would eat up the money cuts also could h~ve unwantej:! econofnic conseneeded for Medicare and critical government spending. quences, including higher interest rates, greater "The votes are not there at this point," said Rep. inflation and a larger public debt. "The tax cuts that have been put on the table repMichael Castle, R-Del., who has offered a $514 billion alternative tax bill. "We need to have a smaller tax resent a reversal of course," Summers sa id . "Confidence is crucial. II is time for us to make the right cut.·· , GOP leaders planned to offer moderates a chance to and prudent decisi c;m ." President Clinton has proposed about $250 billion vote on a nonbinding resolution stating that Congress would commit to reducing the $3.6 trillion debt to S1.6 in net tax cuts and Summers spo ke favorably of a trillion over 10 years, but many of them complained tt $295 billion measure"'put toge th er by De mocrats , on the Senate Finance Com mittee. had no teeth . Clint o n administration o fft cials satd the president "It's being tossed out at the 11th ho ur and it has no would veto the large tax cut Republicans h ave pro· meaning," said Rep. Ray LaHood, R- Ill. In part to placate ' the moderates and in part to meet posed. ·• I • •' Livestock sale takes a new turn Changes in the 1999 Junior Fair livestock events at the. Meigs County Fair have been announced by Joann Calaway, junior fair coordinator. The sale will be held on Friday, . Aug. 29, and as a change from previ: ous years~ animals will be solp at speclfl,ed. llmes. · 'I't!e sale scheoule is as follows · at 2 p.m. rabbits and chtckens, at 3 p .m . datry market feeder, at3 30 p.m'\jairy sweepstakes, at 4 p.m. market Jambs, at 5 :30p.m. market swine, and at 8 p.m market steers. Purpose' of the change, explai~ed Citlaway, is to give buyers lime for a break between sales. The change comes as a request from some buy· ers, she said This yearthe livestock sale will be a "term inal" sale which means that all market steers, sheep, swine, and diary feeders must go to a slaughter house or to a vestock sa,le barn for resale. No animal can lle taken home in these species, Calaway said. Weight -in wiV be held on Aug. 15 with the schedule as follows ,7 10 9 am. swine projects; 9 to 10 a m . . sheep weigh-in; 9to 10 a.m. goat and breeding sheep check in; I0 to I I a.m. market stee~ 'and dauy feeders, II to I I :30 am . market rabbtts; and I I :30 to I 2 noon, market poultry. All other junwr fair · ltveslock projects must be in place by ,6 p.m r, Glenn-.led panel to tackle math, .science teaching By KATHERINE RIZZO ' . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON · (AP) - Tlte space race with the Soviet Union sp4rred a generation of Americans to 'pay more attention to math and SCI ence. Now a leading figure of th at race, fonner senator-astronaut John Glenn, wanlS to motivate a new gen~ eration, beginning with their earliest ttachers · The Educati on Dt:partment on Tuesday appointed Glenn to lead the Natio nal Commission on Math and St:ience Teaching in the 21st Centu· ry. "A student who is not taught the potential\ meaning and magic of mathematiCS and science is a student ... whose dreams go unfulfilled, and. whose future is hm1ted, " Education Secretary Ri chard Rile y s aid in announcing the appointments of Glenn and other commission members. "I think people have a real chance here with thi~ commission. and th e energy th at Senator Glenn's going to give it to make a real difference," said Bruce Alberts, president of the National Academy of Sciences. Glenn, 78, was th e first American to orbit th e l'arth, in 1962, and last year returned to space as a shuUi e astrona ut. His panel, to be known as th e Glenn Comm ission, has been given one year to study the state of math and science education from kindergarten through 12th grade and recommend ways to auract, prepare and keep good mal ~ and science teach· ers. • " We can 't expect our kids to get a first-class math or science education if . their teachers are not trained the way Ihey ought to be-trained ," Glenn said . . � 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 20, 1999 graves