http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f7c7034379bba1e5aae70cf763159d8d.pdf 94876f84b4a4353949f06efc243b0a51 PDF Text Text .• . .. ~~ge 10 • The Dally Sentinel • .. . ... ---:. --.... ,. . . - -.-.-.-.. r- • • Monday, June 29, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday Today: Rain High: 80s; L.ow: 60s • ~~~..- . , -, t . > . ;j o ~ I l 'f ' •• CULVERT GONE- Thla waahecklut culvert on State Route 124 north of Portland haa con· trlbuted to the communlty'a laolatlon IInce aar· ly Sunday. Flooded and washed-out culverts / . • •• • ' \ Good Afternoon .Today's Sentinel I Sedion ·' I0 PIIRts V~. 49, No. 48 CaleiMiar 6 CJUsjfiec!s 7-8 2 . 3 . 4&5 ,3 OHIO Pick 3: 8-5-1; Pick 4: 8-6-4-8 Buckeye 5: 2-4-S-16-20 W.VA, Dilly 3: 3·5-2; Dally 4: 3·6·2·2 0 1998 <*lo Vallty Publilhi"J Co. '· who originally asked the commis- · trative assistant, said that he felt a sioners to consider the proposal, had repon in The Daily Sentinel about the said that t.!le $82.000 which would be Jii:SI publk hearing, held Thuf11day. gener'hted at the county level would misrepresented the level of public be used exclusively to provide local support for the tax, saying that he left matching funds for Issue II, FEMA .the hearing detecting a "50/50" level · and other public gmnt programs ofsuppon. requiring local dollars. Spencer also said that the number The county's townships would of people anepding - he estimated have received 30 pen;ent of the funds 19 - and the fact that nobody generated from the tax after the attended Monday's hearing. were state's 15 percent share was deduct- further evidence of public suppon of ed. the tax . David Spencer, Eason's adminis·. (Continued on Page 3) · 011t 1c:ceu ·to tranaportatlon, basic utlhlel or -gency aasla'-nce. . Lotteries .· . end brldliea have left Portland ruldenta with· ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff, The Meigs County Commissioners declared a state of emergency for Meigs County during their regular meeting on Monday, and . heard a report on !he progress of flood relief efforts across the county. · ·Tiie emergency declaration will allow the county to apply for relief funds and other services through the Ohio · Emergency Management Agency and FEMA. Robert Byer of Meigs County Emergency Services reported that the National Guard and American Red Cross had set up operations in Meigs County in order to assist those in need. The first obstacle in relief efforts. according to Byer. is actually gening Comks Editorials Local Sports Weather 1 unidentified men watched as boat docks are prepare!f for return to the Great Bend area, where thay were loosed by high waters. Appeals·for help heard as county dec·lared in state of emergency · ~ ' " .. . ' . . ~ " • Smgle Copy - 35 Cents Y utility workers cannot enter the area. Gov. George Voinovich and State By JIM FREEMAN Monday morning. Portland resi· Sen. Michael Shoemaker, to sec what Sentinel Newa Staff . In just one weekend, residents of de.nts gathered near the washed-out can be done, with no apparent result He felt local officials could esiabthe Portland community took a jour- culvert about a half-mile outside of ney back into the 19th century - no town. There neighbors helped neigh- lish some sort of shuttle servic'e to electricity, telephone service or water bors; those with cars oulside of the transport people from Portland to . -things most·people take for grant- community, ferried residents to gro- grocery stores·and ihen back to Port· cery stores in Ravenswood, W.Va., land. One resident, who still has elec· ed. The lights went out Sunday morn- for groceries and other ba.~ic com- tricity, is allowing others to get watc'r at his home, he said. ing, leaving most residents with no modities. Meigs County Emergency SerBarbara and Larry Baker of way to keep food cool. and many with no way to cook or get water Reedsville were among those wanti-. vices Director Robert Byer said Monfrom underground wells. They have ng to get goods across the gap left by day that a National Guard truck no television, no air conditioning, no ·the raging flash flood; a generator for would be taken as near as possible to her parents, John and Edith Hende(, Portland in an effort to determine the computers. needs of the community. Even worse, the residents are lit· son. Southern Local .High School is "This is the first time we've nev· erally trapped in the village with State being made available for Portland Route 124 washed out or flooded er been able to gei out of here," said · area residents who can get out to take both upstream and downstream of the Ron Cammarata, who estimated about 150 people are isolated in the showers. he said. A bus may be made community. . available to shuttle the JICOP.le back An alternate route, County Road village. 31 (Bald Knob-Stiversville) is also Cammarata, a member of the and forth, he added. Southern Superintendent James impassable due to a washed-out Southern Local Board of Education, bridge. This means rescue vehicles, said he has contacted several state Lawrence, who has relatives in Ponfire trucks.• emergency squads and officials, including the offices of ·(Contlnutd on P_ege 3) · · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A. p_rowsed' $5 pennissive auto. license tax will not go into effect, due to a lack of action by the Meigs County Commissioners on Monday afternoon. During their regular meeting, the commissioners held the final public hearing on the proposal, which would have placed an additional fee of $5 on the cost of regiSiering each motor vebicle in the county. . County Engineer Robert Eason, 1 j Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Lack of motion by commissioners dooms proposed auto license tax I :. Hometown Newspaper SAVING THE DOCK- Boat docks, such as th- being acavenged from the Ohio River at the Pomeroy l~~tvee, were a frequent sltlln the river's torrential watertl Mondav. These three • . Page 5 ~----------~--------------------~ For answers, call for (this • · fact-~Lled brochure. ... Columbia Gas of.Ohio Iri Columbus:. 460-2222 .·el5ewhefe: 1-800-3~4077• TOO/f.TV::1..877-460-2443 Ohto 1Consumen' · · toun•el 1-800-282-9448 (Vpice/TTY) Public Utilities .· Commission of Ohio 1-800-299-7271 .. . . ~-800~686-1570 (TOO/TTY) . at Portland residents, county leaders working .to relieve flooding's impat:t l .. ( OUISTIOMS1 Meigs County's · I ' - • forward In win Wimbledon Isolated from -the wOrld-- Ll I '~ ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper • , l ' I, IMTRODUCINC OUSTOMER CHOI.cE•, A REVOLUTIONARY NEW WAY FOR YOU TO CONTROL YOUR CAS BILL. Why would Columbia want you to . purchase natLir~u gas from someone else? Because it could save you money, without affecting the quality service we provide you. You see, deregulation has come to the gas industry and Customer CHOIC,E from Columbia allows our customers to .take full)dvantage ofs4..it. This voluntary program makes it sim'ple for you to buy · you~ gas from other qualified suppliers who .are not subje.ct to the .same regulations we are, and are free to sell you gas . . . l at a Lower rate. ·· .. · We'll still be you·r gas company, delivering the gas to ydur home (it will still come through our gaslines), providing safe,_re!iable service, and making sure that service is never inter-rupted, regardless of who suppli~s your gas. In fact, the only difference is, you rnay be . able to save on ~our bill. . You can sign 'up·.for Customer CHOICE ·beginning August 1st. And if you decide you'd rather keep buying your gas. from · us, thars fine, too. It's your CHOICE. . , I ' Hingis presses ' • • • • • • •• ' I J' I I l Germany 2-1 victor in World Cup·, Page 5 Use some .encouragement, Page 6 · Factors in.car insurance, Page 10 . Cbluml:>ia Gas~ · ....of Ohio ':;>. .. ·~· ~ -~ Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 80; Low: 50s Sports June 30, 1998 Weather to locations hardest hit Parts of Olive and Lebanon townships are still accessible only by emergency vehicles, Byer said, and the National Guard's "Humvee" trucks will be used to pick up stranded residenls and.take them to emergency shellers, which have been set up in Several locations. . · · Byer said that Olive Township wa.q the area hardest hit by this weekend's storms, but said that he was unable to ~stimate damage unti I emergency crews can gain access to areas .still closed. An estimated 100 campers at Forked Run State Park were among those in need of rescue -the purk is virtually inaccessible by mad due to high water and the destruction of three bridges between State Route 248 at Sand Hill Cemetery and the entrance of the park. Randy Boston, an Olive Township !ruslee, appealed to the commissioners for any assistance that could be given the township in flood relief efforts. Boston said that he was aware of "two trailers and several houses" destroyed by the flooding, and said that the township would require a.'l.~istancc from the federal, sta'te and local levels in order to assist those hardeSI hit. · Byer said his depanment's efforts are also hindered by a water outage in the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, alfectitl8 2.000 customers (Contlnutd on Page 3) PACKING UP - H the flood waters of the Ohio came lapping at her door, Bobble Karr of Hartwell Hou• will be rudy. Monday afternoon lhl wee )olnecl'by a friend, Diana Law1011, can- ter, and an employee, Marilyn Spencer, back, · In taking candles out of cabinets and packing them In garbage cans. Graduated licensing law's first phase t~kes effect Wednesday By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Stiff Getting a driver's license- one of the ultimate rites of pa.~sage for · teenagers- will become ~com­ plicated beginning Wednesday. when the tirst pha.-;e of Ohio's graduated licensing law becomes effective. Designed to increase safety for young drivers, similar changes be put in place in California, Indiana ·and South Carolina. The full graduated li.censing system will become effCClive next year. · The first phase or the new law deals with curfews and establishes who can drive with a temporary per· mit, and t~ligibility age for a temporary permit, actording to Mitchell 8rQwn, the director of the Ohio Dc:panment of Public Safety. The second phase of the law, _going into effect in July 1999, intro- will du~s tiG intermediate lic~~ing stage next licensure step as long a.~ they obtain their probationary license priwheeltraining with a parent. or to Jan. I, 1999. Beginning Wednesday, tempoouy After that date, all new drivers driving permils will be available to under 18 applying for a temporary those_who tum IS-112 years ohl, who .· permit must hold their temporary permuSI maintain their penni! for at least mit for ut least six months. six months before applying for a proHolders of temporary permit~ who bationary license. Drivers .under the . are under the age of 17 face driving age of 16 will be required, to carry restrictions and will be prohibited \h~ir temporary permit and 1D curd, from driving between thC hours of I . and be accompanied by either a par- a.m. and Sa.m.• unless accompanied ent, guardian or licensed driving by a parent or suanlian. instructor aged 21 or older. The Stutistics show 'that 16 year-old licensed driver must ride iti the front drivers have significantly higher pas.'iCnger seat. death rates than their counterpm:ts at Sixteen year-olds applying for a ages 17 and 1g, KCOR!ing to the Ohio tempoouy permit miiSI follow ~imi- ,Department of Public Safety. One in '--_::.... lar provisions. except that the accom· . ' six Ohio drivers between the aacs of AGREE WITH LAW- Johnny Owena, right. tllpiCtl to gel his . ~ied licensed driver definition 'is ' 16 and 20 were involved in crashes clrlver'allcenM thla wee!~. and he and lila mother, OJ 1Jrooka, ind lpf~ restrictive, and they do not have ·in ·1997. ~ femlly lrllnd Tom Billingsley, all agree that Ohio's- graduat· to hold a temporary permit for sht "Although this age group repre· ad llclnaalaw should Improve ll8fely COnditions. 8oth Brookllnd' months in order to be eligible for the (Continued on Page 3) Bllllng1ley have rode ai Johnny'a required llctinaa drii!W. and requires additional behind-the- 1,1 ( �/ : Tuesday, June~. 1998 • ·Commentar • • ' 'EJta6{iJ/id in 1948 • • 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBF,:RT L. WINGETT Publisher • • • • CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager DIANE HILL Controller Tht Sralintl tWicomH ,.,.,.. to lhe «<itrx ITom rtlld«S on • bro.d ,.n~ of topfc•. ShotfltltflfO (300 wordo "' lno) hove lhl ,.., ohlntiO ol ,.lng pulllllhod, Typed I«· r.rt •r• ,..,.rr.t~ and all may N edlt.d. Each thould lncludt a MgnatutY, addtw••· and IMyt/me phon• numb«. Spftlty 1 date If thtiw '1 a Nference tD a pr~vtouJartlc/1 Mall ro: La,.,. to tiN Editor, nw Sentlntl, 111 Court St., PorMroy, Ohio 45769; or, FAX to B14·1192·2157, or,.,., :· Chu-rch closings, mergers done for now in Cincinnati (Continued fnlm Page1) land, s8id ·sHS will be available from 7 Lm. to 4 p.m. According to County E111ineer Robert Eason, the bridae on Bald Knob-Siiversville ROid wu "tom· pletely wiped 0111."'· "The abutments and all are gone, • be-laid. ·w~ are in the process of seeing ifthen: is any money available to , Mansfield 82" replace the bridge.• ~ ' ' , IND. FurtbercomplicatinJ matters is an Ohio River flood, the scc:ond June . flood on record since people began • keeping records in 1862, which is hamperin$ efforts to evaluate the •leolumbusl82·1 deSIOICtion. _At this time the "only way into Portland is by belicoptcr,• Eason said. As far as SR 124 is concemtd, the Ohio Department of Transportation canqot evaluate the damage until " flood water recedes, according to W. VA. ODOT District 10 spokeswoman , Nancy Pedigo. KY. SR 124 is closed in four or five locations, not just due to high water, but also due to washed out culverts and mudslides, she said.• ODOT is also dealing with flood <larnage in other parts of Meigs VII County, including a washed-out bridge on SR 681 west of flippers Plains, and in other counties as well. "There is just so much damage Wt~~ther forecast: • everywhere," she said. Tonight... Achance of showers and thunderstorms until midnisl\t. Rain may ODOT engineers were on hand be heavy at times, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 6!5. Northwest wind Monday afternoon examining the S to I!5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent washed out culven south of town, Wednesday... Partly cloudy. High~ near 80. Pedigo said. " , Wednesday night...Cielir. Lows in the mid 50s. "If it is determined that this is Extended forecast: something we can fix ourselvC!!, we • • Thursday...Mostly clear.•Highs in the mid 80s. will start (today)," she said. "If not we · · Friday... Partly eiGudy. A' chance of thunderstorms during the night. Lows will get a contractor immediately ' ·in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. since this is an emergency." • . , , , Fourth of luly... Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in She soid OOOT believes IOICks '· , the 'mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. can get into Portland from the north side if the water recedes. :· ~ 1"".1 Meanwhile the Meigs County Highway Department is evaluating ~e to county roads. In addition to the washed out , . Obllurit .,. Plkl ·~ ~ _,:-.... ,... . . ~ bridge near Portland. a portion of a ·· · Ollltullln . . puU&he4 ,.. ,.qtMt11lL ~-~"''lrlJ·-~ bridge on Bashan Road. near HorseI , lllfllfatllltft IIW!Jt 'I • ' ' cave Road, wa\ damaged with tmffic restricted to one lane, according to l!a.'IOII. In Olive Township, bridges ' 1. . ... were wiped out on Lickskillet, Num.. ._ , Delbert Gene Milliron. 66, of Racine, _died Monday,Jupe 29, 1998 ai his ber Nine and Hudson Valley roads. ' residence. ' . There are small slides everywhere He was born June 18, 1932 in Meigs Coupty, the son of·Marie Rusk Mil· down into the road and wa~hed-out !iron of Middleport, and thl: late Melvin Henry Milliron. He was a fanner culverts, he said. and was employed as a cool miner for American Electric Power. He was a Eason said the road damage U.S. Anny veteran and served during the Korean Conflict. remipds him of last year's March I · He is survived by daughters and sons· in-law, Debbie aPd Ron Clonch of flash flooding, which was almoS!., Pomeroy, Sharon an4 Mike Rinehart of Racine, and Pam and Rob Cun. " ninghom of Syr<~Cuse: a son and daughter-in-law, Roben Eric and Laurie Mil- countywide. "I think we're lookin1 at a half· . '!iron of Raqine: his mother, Marie Rusk Milliron of Middleport; grandsons, _ illion dollm in damage," he said, ', · Ryan Clonch of Pomeroy, Ja~on Barnett of Racine, and Kyle Cunningham addins that it is "a guess on tbe low of Syracuse; granddaughters. Brooke "Bookie" Cunningham of Symcu.se. Briside." aMa "Cricket" Buftin11ton of Racine, and Valoric Clonch of Pomeroy; broth· He said tJje county highway 1 ' 'ers and sisters-in-law, Marvin and Eva Miiliron of MiiJdlepon, Melvin and has a 2 112-ton truck that department , ' Linda Milliron of Pomeroy. and Norman Milliron of Racine; a sister and can ford water up to six feet deep "" brother-in-law, Alice and Ronald Jacobs of Racine; and ,~veral nie,\!CS and which can be used lo assist stranded nephews. residents. if needed. ' · He was pn:ceded in death by his wife, 'Goldie Lee Milliron, in 1987; his '"We know tbey need belp," he ' father, Melvin Henry Milliron; a brother, Orville Milliron; ,and a ~i$ter, Belsaid. va Mohler. • .- · Services will be held at I p.m. on Thursday, July 2, 1~8 at the Middle" port Chapel of the Fisher Funeml Home: Officiating will be Dr. James R. (Continued from Page 1) ·. Acree Sr. and the Rev. Paul Stinson. Burial will follow in 'the Letart Falls throughout the county, an Allegheny . . Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on W~nesday, July I, Power outage in Reed.~ ville and inter1998 at the funeral home. , , mittent telephone service to the Olive Wednesday, July 1 AceuWeathe,- forecast for daytime oondilions ud high Campaign finance reform not dead yet promised Shays that a straight· vote on the proposed legisla· lion, . which would ban the unlimited -and unregulated gobs of "soft" money donated to political partoes, woll Moller & take place before Andera,on the end of the summer, Shays-Mechan - supporters are understandably leery of the promises of House leaders, who have resorted to nearly every trick tn the book to avoid a vote on the bilL At first , Gingrich and his leadership vote," explained one source . team simply ignored the ShaysAnd so, despite numerous set· Mechan proposal, which closely backs and the persostent opposition resembles the McCain-Feingold of Republican leaders, those clam- Senate btl! that was killed by a fillorin g for reform have renewed buster led by Majority Leader Trent hope that a boll co-sponsored by Lon Reps. Chns Shays. R- Conn. , and But there os no such lhing as a Martin Meeh an. D-Mass, , may filibuster in the House, and Shays. have a chance of being passed by revolted against Gongrich 's refusal the House this summer. 10 allow his bill to come up for vote Rep ubi ican leadership has by circulatong a petition to force By Jack Anderson end Jan Moiler Repons of the demose of campaign finance reform might be greatly exaggerated. According to congressional sources close to the issue, the stubborn insistence of GOP leaders who were determined to kill meaningful reform legislation before it even came up for a fair vote is the very thing that's kept it ahve. The various parliamentary tricks House Speaker Newt Gingrich and his cohons concocle~ to snuff out a vote on campaign reform only served to anger lawmakers frqm both parties who want reform , "The more you refuse to allow a vote, the more people want 10 By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI - It is emotional and lengthy, It"s also done, at least for now The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cmctnnati has completed a series of iT~ JusT church closmgs and mergers and has no plans on the works for any more, 'li!>eo GaMe. WHaT Populauon shifts and the perccoved need to merge four black Concinnati HaRM COULD parishes were behind the deciSions, Officials of the 19-county archdiocese iT Do'? - also were concerned about dwindlin g revenues, declines in the numbers of : parish toners and available pnests, a'nd costs of maontaoning old church build· ongs. "That program has been largely completed," archdiOcesan spokesman Dan Andriacco saod, "That doesn ' t mean that somcthong can't come up a year from now." Church closongs and mergers have become common in dooceses across the nation and are not easoly forgotten . Tile late Cardinal Joseph Bernardtn of Chicago, a popular leader, i,s still remembered by some for the churches he closed. Earlier th1s year, Boston's Card mal Bernard Law saod he may dose as many as 60 parishes by 2000, Under a program called Ministry 2000, groups of pan shes were asked to review how the archdiocese could best use ots money, buildings and priests · as the new century approaches. Recommendatoons went to Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, spiritual leader of the archdoocese's 550,000 Catholics. The archbishop IS well aware how emotionally painful _it has been to ,1 . some lon g',t ime parishioners to see thetr churc~es dose •. Andnacco satd, Tile< ' fact that the process is based on recomrnendatoons receovcd from Mound the · territory does not soften the sting, he said, "It's always a long process, a process that involves consultation with a • lot of people, It doesn't always mean people are going to be happy after the · process," Andriacco sard. "It's very painful.:' , . . . Since April, four churches have closed tn Concmnato: S!- Mtchael, St · Pius, St Aloysius and St Charles Borromco. By Lin Shoales · nice pace. Before that, at least 17 churches in the archdoocese hud closed smce 1988 Summer in the media is a hot, But what I ' in cittes that included Dayton, Hamilton and Concinnatt. thirsty time. News is as slow as a really needed There is some good news. Cincinnati's Htspantc Catholics are now using snail on a rose bush, and as reporters was someSt. Charles Borromeo's church, and the city's Viet~amese Catholics are scan the horizon for relief, feature thing more meeung in St AloySius. . articles spread hke weeds: prev1ews hypnotic And churches tn growth areas, like St John's in West Chester north of of blockbusters, interviews with than subCincinnati, are expanding. movie stars, and of course, the ever· lime." The St. John parish got big enough to spht m 1989, spmning off what is popular summer reading list That now known as St Maximilian Kolbe parish that also serves tlie West Chester In the current New Yorker, some "late" Eliot area. _ staff writers offer their book suggcsis a ntcc "There may be, m the future, a need for new parishes," Andriacco saod, Irons. Jane Kramer tells us she's touch. Early reading "The Argonautica," by Eliot would Apallonius of Rhodes, That is, "my Shoales he a shade too husband reads it to me, evenings. for whimsical for as long as it takes me to stir the risot- risotto, l suppose. It's also nice to to or the polenta that. summer on know hypnosis is better than suhlnnItaly, we often have for dinner." ily when tt comes to poetry you can [ probably shouldn't be annoyed stir by, by this. Af1cr all, in one comma-rid· Why Apollonius? Apnllonius died sentence, she manages to con- isn't Homer, bul he tells a whopping, Dear Editor. vey a remarkable amount of infor· utterly lund, and ·- happoly · famil -' This is in response to Mr. Fields' lastlr;ttcr. In my opimon. Mr. Fields is mation: she can cook well, she can iar story, which is to say that you hehaving like a duld He's calling animal~tghts activtsts "kooh", Although afford long European vacattons, she know Jason gets the fleece. and it 1do not like Mr Foclds' proposals in anywuy, I will not resort to hos choldish has a perfect husband, and she docsri't matter if you miss a line or name-calling . . , prefers obscure literature to the trash two beating in the cheese . He was implying that 1hesc activists arc cult-like on the or fights for the us lowbrows lug on our non-EuroSo, as I understand it, listening to nghts nf animals. That belief of his is sheer lunacy. If Mr, Fields is going to pean vacations with our imperfect Apollonius while cheese-whompmg sit there and complain about cats, why doesn't he do somcthong other then mates who can't even boil water is the equivalent of half-watchmg a whmc 10 1e Daily Scntmel' I do not hear any others joining him in his without scorchmg the pot "Perry Mason " rerun while ironing. raves against "cats, and of rh~rc arc others. it wouldn't hurt them lO help out She continues: "[ used to stor What would happen of you half· in a more acuvc way. If Ftclds 15 so concerned about cats destroytng h1s risotto to the solemn rhythms of the watched "Perry Mason" in Greek'! I property, then why doesn't he protect his trash bags hy ~~~ong a trip to the late Eliot; for polenta, I found that don' t iron, so the question is acadedollar store and buymg a trash can? How hard can that be , John Ashbery's "Aow Chart" set a mic. He shows no emotion in regard to the life of a livmg, breathing ~nimal whichfrightensme. Hcactsasiftheseanimalsshouldbowd_owntohlmand surrender to his every aching need, He must have wntten hts letter at_three in the mornong, not Ms. Waitt. She was only tryti\g to suggest less VIOlent By Sari Eckel Arlene ways of solving this so-called cat problem m Mtdd~eport. The only c.at probSeveral weeks ago, I wrote about says she's !em 1 see, is the fact thatfamjly pets are bemg potsoned for the enJoyment women's struggles to have both managed to of some idiol trying to play God. rewarding careers and rich family work . out a If Fields is so in to the Laws of Nature, then shouldn't he know that these lives .. an issue that has vexed most good balance: problems will take care of themselves? Ever hear of survoval of lhc fitte~t? every woman I know, Many women "Two months roi Mr, Fields' last letter he ~latcd that whoever os performmg the sohJtton (and one man) wrote in with their before my first (poosoning cats) is performing a service for hom by gettmg nd of the ammals stpries of wrestling with thrs matter, child was born, who. in the past, have been destructive pests. Although I do know 'that it Since I'm on vacation this week, I I lefl my fullmust be quite frustnitong to deal with the destructoon of property. how tn the thought I'd turn the floor over to time computerworld docs he know exactly which animals have bee~ de' tructtve, and why them: programming should they suffer death for theor acllons? Th_at, too, IS sheer lunacy, .. Rita wrote of !he struggles she job, dusted off Suppose a child would wonder in•o Mr. Frelds' yard and te.ar ~p som_c ~f had when, shortly nfter marrying, my RN license, Eckel his property, 1 can only dream of whut he would do to that chrld of he dodn t , she quit college and put aside her and started working as a part·ttmc ·' know who the parents were. • . . " ambition to be a wnter: "There was nurse . ... I do believe we can 'have it If it is not Fields' civic duty to pay the fees for the spaymg/neutcn_ng of no question in either of our minds all' without being superwoman: It is cats. then who gave him ihe duty of complaining! Not to say that he os not that our kids would be raised by_a possible to scale down one's ombillowed to complain but if he's goong to complam, then he should also do parent (me), not day care or baby sot- tions nnd still find meaningful work, ~omcthing to help o~t other 1hcn critocize others' ideas to help out _ ters. So I worked dif~rcnt part-tome if chasing the dollar is not the priAmber Maynard jobs to make ends meet, but mostly mary motivation. Raelnt was mom lo my kids. Conversely, When my daughter is old enough <J( my ~usband has been making quite a to begin thinking about a career • success story out of himself at the path, l plan to steer her toward company he started out with when chooccs whoch would provodc chalwe married, He is now in manage- lenge, satisfaction, hut ah<>Ve all, mcnt and has a very challenging FLEXIBILITY." By Tile Aaaoclated Pre•• posotlon with much respect and •• Things have not worked quite Today is Tuesday. June 30, thp I8 Ist day of 1998. There arc 184 days left recognition. so well for Alice " I, on the other hand. struggle to "I gave up my career in nur~ing in the year. I 10dlly's Highlight in Histor~ : , , r find way~ in which I am able to feel to become a full-tome · homemaker On June 30, I97! , the 26th Amendment to the Constotutron, lowenng the I am growing as an indivodual. and mother, a mutual agreement minimum voting age to 18. was ratified as Ohio became the 38th state to Being a mom os by far the most helwecn my husband and me. ... approve it . . imponant work l could ever do; After I was out of the workforce for On this date: . however there is little to no recogni· II years, he decided he wanted to In 1859, French acrobat Blondin (born Jean Ffllll(:ots Gravelet) crossed tion and now that my kids arc older, marry a woman 13 years younger • Niagara Falls on a tightrope as 5,000 speerators watched, . ; my role, t~ough strll extremely than me. Now I must get back into In 1870, Ada-H. Kepley of Effingham, Ill., became Amenca s first female. impor1anl, becomes less and less the workforce and build a new law school graduate. . . _ . , apparent. But I have fOI!nd a small career while fighting to obtain child In 1921 , President Harding appotnted forme~ President T~ft choef JUSttcc • outlet~r my own talents. Last win- custody, in spite of the fact that of the United States. ter I s rted writing a humor colu111n • child-rearing was my primary occufor (my ocal paper)!", pation for the past l I years. leaders to ,bring ihe legislation to the House floor. When the petition seemed certain of getting the signatures of a majority of House members, Gingrich had little choice but to allow ShaY'· Meehan to get a fair bearing. Sort of. GOP leaders, thinking they were outsmarting the petulant reformers, tried to quash the bill by attaching dozens of amendments to it and by proposing a variety of competing bills. But the reformers stood lheir ground, and voted down most of the amendments and competing_bills. So now Gingrich has made yet another promise to Shays that the bill woll come up for a vote. And the bill's supporters, while cautioning that it's too early to tell, believe they have enough votes to pass the legislation. Will Gingrich make good on his promise? "Given how this has gone, I'm very weary,' ' said Mercdtth McGehee of Common Cause, an independent watclldog group, supporting the Shays-Mcehan hill. " But there 's a paint at which you can't thwart the House majority" Indeed, a maJority of House mcm- a LE!r's STaRT iJol THe CafeTeRia! bers appear to believe that, in fair ness, the bill should at least he voted on, even if they might not a! I vote for it. Also, Capitol Hill insiders believe that Republicans could pay at the voting booth in November if they 're too zealous in their efforts to squelch reform. Democratic sources say that the killing of campaign reform could be eas_ily tied to the killing of Jobacco legtslaloon on campaign commercials this fall. The Republicans could-be painted as the parly-that:s-SO-beholden to campaign contributions from the evil tobacco industry that they not only will do the industry's bidding in Congress, but woll even resort to dirty legislative tricks to preserve the corrupt system on which tobacco and other industries pour mil lions of dolla'rs of soft money into GOP coffers. For Gingneh, Lott and other Republican leaders. campatgn finance reform serves as somewhat of a catch-22. If soft money is dominated, the Republicans could lose their large fund -raosmg advanta~e . That may very well cost them their congressional majoroty in either 199M or 2000. On the other hand , if the GOP is perceived by voters as the anti-reform party, they cuuld get booted out of office anyway. Mcanwh1lc, reformers arc 'rossing their fm~crs and hoptng that the hard work and courage ol' rel<>rmers like Shays, who has bravely 1akcn on the leaders of his own party, .will finally pay ofC Passing the Shays-Mcehan holl would be a "signoficant first step " toward r~formong the campaign finance system, Common Cause 's McGehee told us. "The soft mqney system is the most corrupting influence tn Congress, ... People aro fed up wilh what's going on in Washington." : Jack Andenon and Jan Moller are wrlten for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. words to cook by during the summer months Letters to the editor Responds to letter n When my girlfriend is over, she won'tlet me cook. She doesn't even allow me in the~kitchen, fmnkly. But the other day she was making garlic mashed potatoes, and I wondered if I coul<! help her , d~t with some readings or my own. Standing in the living room, I started out with Emily Dickinson (many of her poems can be sung lustily to the tunc of "Ycl· low Rose of Texas"), and moved on to Vachel Lindsay's "11lc Congo," which has a nice disco beat to it. " ...heating on the table with the handie of a ltroom! BcK>m! Boom! BcM>m Lay Boom'" Let me tell you. when I'd fonishcd , · those spuds were smooth as whipped cream. (Unfortu· natcly, we can no longer read Emily Dickinson .without involuntarily humming "Yellow Rnsc of Texas.") We have yet to try this process woth risotto, and we don't do polcnto. Call us snohs. but we consider polenta to be com bread's evol twin. Polenta i~' corn bread that's fallen apart; crocked and crumbled and crushed into dust. Nn amount of cheese or jalapeno can save it Let it go, Say few Greek words over its body, and scatter us ashes over the wirn:-dark sea. But whataboutthercst?Obviuusly. I can 't summer in Italy, · hut I a supermoms (an d d ad s) respon d :·r oday in history • might, be able to make it to a dcsognaiCd 'recreation area or two, with a seagull-spattered picnic table .and battered barbecue pit. Somehow, l don't think my fellow vacationer• would appreciate me ~houtinl(out couplets while nipping burg~rs . wrapping com rn foil. or placong an open can of heans in a pile of glowing coals. I'll probably just play Aernsmith full-volume on a h<~lln hn~ the way everyh<tdy else doc's Ms. Kramer concludes: "Hnlncr is serious winter reading. Apolluptus is the man the Hellenes sneaked to the heach." Ah-ha! 11lc truth wines nut! Apollnnius is the Greek Tom Clancy. The truth is, Ms. Kramer is reading a thriller and makong enrn bread. • Now I'm starting to wonder ah<>ut 1he whole summer-in-Europe thing us well. When she says Italy. mayhc she means lhe Wisconsin Dcll~ · or Orlando .. the vacation destinali•m. not the Virginia Woolf novel. By the way, do NOT read "OFI~n do" while making risotto. It 'll curdle younhccse every time. . (lan Shoales' new book, "Not Wei Yet," Is available from 2.13.fil Publications, PO Box 1910, ws Anaeles, CA 90078. The tolt-rtee number Is 1-800-991-1361.) 1 h ave 1•t· aJ'~l ' ' : "His life has essentially been life you created. No day care ir1 the unchanged: same job, nicer house, world is a mommy. These so called younger spouse, part-time dad. 'supermoms' arc merely super sc)f· However, my life has completely ish. (Most moms do not have ·to changed: full-time job, full-time work; lhey clloose to place a job school, decreased income, increased above raising their children, Why responsibilities as a single parent they ever had a kid is a mystery ;to and no spouse. me.) Bul though it may seem -like I have become a 'superwoman' forever,achilddocsgrow into adult· by n~cessity rather than choice. , hood. There is no anchor ::1at pre· I don't have it both ways, and I vents anyone from achieving ~ir don't have it either way. What will it goal once they have fullillcd t;hcm take for this gross inequality of 'men obligation to thetr ehildrco·," : having it both way~ and women not' •• Deborah also believes that njlc to end?" can start or resume a career after •• Reed, an entrepreneur, says •beina a full-lime pan:nt. But becou(;c that he and his wife have worked out it took her a good two years to fully a somewhat equitable division of make the transition from having•a responsibilities: full-time career to being 'a full-time "My wife has a very small rfurcnt, she has a somewhat differcl·u dessert business, and docs an out- perspective: : standing joh of managing every"1llc truth is that the choice to thing, work or stay at home with our Cllj[. I like tn think I help as much as dren is not cut and dry or ef~IY possoble, hut I admit huusc-clclming made. •! 1 is something I shy away from , As women, we need tn sup~l But I rarely even work 40 hours a one another's chotccs and tel he bo~ week, because I need to 11~1 home to' est ir our feelings and cxperic~~s mow the lawn, plant the garden, on eilher side of the spectrum. , t 1 pick kids up from activities, etc. As I believe that as women, Je parents, we share the responsibilities deserve a chance at both cxperienc4s as much as,we can·· but! need to go of full-time mother and full -toMe out and earn the living because I can career. Tile answer lies in aeccptiJil! make more money than she could." that the two don't necessarily cocx· •• Kathy says that women CAN rst peacefully." have it all: Sara Eckel Is a syndicated "When you 1ive binh to a child writer for Newspaper Enterp~t you arc oblipted to raise that child . Auoclallon. ' from ' sweetpea-hood to adullhood. Send comments to the authOr:in You are correct that this cannot be care of Ibis newspaper or send hefe· achieved if a job comes before the mail at sar~eumaol.com . ' • The 'Dally Sentinel• Page 3 • Portland OHIO Weather _,. " TuMdly, Jw.e 30, 1191 • The Daily Sentinel ~y • Middleport, Ohio : --~--~--------------------------~~----~--------------------~----~~ Page2 • ' I I• I . )' :. Prier, cooler day forecast _. •• · :A ·. -oa;t~a~JE~ ~: ~·-~"" ' Jn.,. • · ~Delbert Gene Milliron Appeals for help · Graduated licensing ~aw Township~. just miss the deadline for the new requirements. The hold,er or a temporary pennit, he plans to toke his driving test early next week. having just completed his on-the-road driver's tmining. ., Both Owens and his mother, DJ Brooks. say the n;:w lic~nsinglaw is fair. and should help t:e~~uce tmllic casualties for youngsterS like Johnny. Brooks said that she would feel cvsrs 213-9111 better about her son's safety if the law A. c....& C.. New 5 r , '' 'a were already in place. and Johnny, l'ublilttod · Moodoy ~ aware of the driving behavior of )I fridly, HI....y Couot· St,-l'o!MIOI'. 01\lo, by lhc ~ '.ohio "'lloy Publlthl• Compony/00-1 Co, many of his counterparts. thinks that ~ ·Socaadd•- poiclll .......,. Ollio, the new law will reinforce imponant 111o Aoaoclotod Prao ond 111o Olllo safety les.wns. Nft1Piplf Alloclllion, 1 ,.... , Send tddrcu COIICCiiOIII to 1\c "I think it's fair." Owens !!llid. "It I•·: Olfty Sonllool, Ill Court SL, ........,, Olllo ' before will malce kids my age think, I 4S769. •' SIIISCIUPTION RATES they get on the rood and do some• • J ·' Byc.ntor..--thing stupid." ' • One Woek ................................$2JJ) r ' I ' Qne Mondl,.,,,,.,,.. ,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,p,71) Owens' friend. Tom Billingsley. ,, •• One Year................................... SHM.OO 20, who often rides in the car with .: . SINGU COPY l'aiCI Johnny as his required licensejl dri· Dolty. .... ,.................................. l5 Ceoll • ' Swbwalbc:11 1101 Mirirw 10 PlY &he carrier may ver. also agrees with the new law. 'fan ilia ...MCC cliNCIIO 1llt Dilly Scadncl on "Kids who get their licenses don't 1 ttnc. ail or 12 ~ bull. CNdil will be ' 8iwen Cllrilr tiCb week. have enough rood experience." .No lllbec::riFiion by -~~ ptnn(fkd lfll IICII Billingsley said. "Tiley should' have *" -... Arria' ICI'Yic:e il avail8blc. " 'PubliiiM:i tatMS 1M rfaiH 10 adjUIC llltl dw- ' done this a long time ago." IOJ the .......,...ion period, s-riplion ,.,. Brooks, however, said she feels .. chanp moy be impte\IICIIICII by dl•n&ina doe lhat lowering the eligible age for a dumioo of the ......,nption, ~ '." tem[)!>rary permit to 1~-ln is not : ,, ~L~PnON such a good idea. "Fifteen is roo young 10 be on the 13 'Wccb. ...........................J27.JO :IAIWeeb .....................,....-"3.12 road." she said, "but it is 1\ good idea 52 - ...........................J 105-'6 to require a parent 10 be in the car, ,, 13 \\lccb ............................$29.2.5 and more on-the-road vainin1 should · :111-.. ,........................ -"6.68 have been a requirement all along." $2 ..........................stll!l.n " ' (Contlnuecl frclm Page 1) ,·scnts only seven pen:e!ll of the stale's -,, drivers, they represented 16 percent , of all drivers in 'CI'IIShes and ovef 14 percent of all drivers in fatal crash' es," Brown said. - i' · .. Johnny Owens, 17, Cheshire, will ',·, The Daily Sentinel ""M- 0I I , 1 ' 1_....,...., . ..... _....,..<-, . . , . Hospital news Reader Services I Veteran~ Comel1oiJ Polley . O.r .... CWQtnlllel..-11111 .. · · Mc.nto. U 1'111 .... of u .....,. too • •· ...., .,.u 111e wna ••• et (741) fn.. 2155. We . . dood< ,-r IIIIINv ,.,. , " .-.liudcea=awdawlfwwilllrl . . N... DeDiibtWilla 'lr io tn-21'55. llepll:l- : TIM _. " 11 . . . . . " 'all art: Genonl Min 1 c.......................ll:til. lltl Ntw~ ... ,_,,,,, .................................ltl&. 012 or lit. UN ,, , • ; ", OIIM SilVIe II ' .W.a ' 1 ...:.........,_,,..............Ell. liM r, Qo J e - ,.,,.,,.,..,_, ...... .., .... ,.JilL Ill) . ,a t" 4.W................................II:til. • n• Memoritll Monday admissions - Raben Riffle, Pomeroy. Monday discharaes - none. Susan Oliver, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. said that her agency had been without electricity for several hours earlier in the day, leaving staff unnble to prepare hot meals through its homedelivered meals service. Oliver said that ~~~eals were now being delivered to areas accessible to agency trucks, and that the Senior Center would again be available for emergency meals for those in need. According to Byer, three shelters have been established for local resi•dents in need of~ place to stay: the Meiss County Home in Pomeroy. the Coolville Volunteer Fire Department, and the Church of Christ at Hickory Hills, near Tuppers Plains. Byer said that none of those shelten had been used Monday, but that they would remain available throughout lhe state of emergency period in case lhey were needed. Families who" need emergency shelter are being advised to contact the EMS office at 992-6617 prior to ~king in at any of the shelters. The American Red Cross has locatep its operation at the Meigs County Deportment of Human Ser· vices in Middleport and can be contacted through the DHS at 992-1117. Southern High,. School will be available bclween 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. to those who need to tise shower facilities. E)'ening arrangements will also be made for those needing to use the facilities. F11111ilies can even be bussed in to the school, aceordiqto Byer. Arransements at the sd100I are under the direelio,n of district Super· intendent James Lawrence, at 949- 3669. Potable waler and cle111ina supplies are avlilable at seveti!locations and will also be shipped 10 areas IJiilllllzaltonal ~ung will be held , ·urected by water outages.~ July 7th at 6 p.m, .1n ;front of ~ - "David Spencer of the MeiJs High ~hool. Th11 ts for sny mter- County Highway De~ report· eatedpis pades 7-12 who washes to ed that ihe department was beginning play volleyball this fall. 10 IS!CSS dsJncae to county rOIIds and 1.01111 bridps, estimating that 11 least 1 Chelle~ Townahlp ROIId f 13 dozen bridges had been dlmaaed or (Riebel) hal been ciOied to all bul 1 destroyed as the result of the weekloealtrlff'u: due to l1ood dlnJI&e. ' end'& disaster. Sip-tip slated . ~~ volleybal! s1gn·~P1 and Ill e.... DECKHAND COMPETtTIOt. WINNERS For the HCOnd c:OnHCUtlve yaar, Kavln Layne of AEP'1 River'Jioenlp0!1atlon Division won the annual deckhand Hne throwing competition Bl the Point Pleeaant StamwhMI Regatta over the -kend. From left are 1998 Ragaltll au.n Tammy Grate; third place winner Paul Randolph of KAT; aacond place winner Sonny Simpkins of AEP; Layne; River Prince•• Nicki Huffman; and first runnenup Amy Lynch. Lack of motion (Continued from Page 1) "If the masses oppose this thing," Spencer said, "why tlon't we have a roomful here today?" Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton, who said from the outset that he woultl likely oppose the proposal, said he ~ad received numerous phone calls and other contacts with members of the public who urged him to oppose the proposal·. l!a.'IOn said that the public would have a chance to express their opinion on lhe propoSal through a referendum vote on an election ballot the only rnelhod of rescinding the tax -and said that by rejecting the proposal. the commissionen were denying the public a choice in the matter. Commissioner Fred Hoffman said a referendum vote was a process that w~d "cost someone time and money. , In the eiJII, the _proposal dted due to a ltu;k of a ~011on to approve the resolutiOn requtred to enact the IIIX. ' In order for the proposal to. be enacted for next year, t)1e resolutiOn would have had to ~ ~pproved Monday. . Tile commiSSIO~rs also held thelf ~publiC heartng on FY98 Com· mumty ~velo~ment Block. Gmnt funds, dunng wh1~h the met With Terry ~m, fire C~t~f of tbe flippers -Plams Voluntec~ Fore Depart~nt. Tile Tuppers ~la1~s VFD submttted a S I~ ,000 apphc:arro_n for turnou_t gear, wh1c~ wasdCnr~ m fovorofs1x oth· er proJects for thts,year's round of for- mu~u~~~ir.~io~ers explained to Doris J. EIVs Doris J. Ellis, 55, Athens, died Sunday, June 28, 1998 in Reedsville, a drowning victim of Sunday's OOoding in Meigs County. A homemalcer. she was born Dec. 29, 1942 in l..ottridge, daughter of the laie Duane Westfall and Myrtle J. Smith Welsh. She is survived by her husband, Max Ellis; two sons, Terry Ellis of Athens, and Rick Ellis of Albany: three brothers, Dennis Welsh of Parkersburg, W.Va., William Welsh ofTuppers Plains, and Timothy Welsh of Mount Airy, N.C.; and a sister, Linda Wade of Savoy, Ill. , Services will be I p.m. Friday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeml Home. Albany, with the Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Alexander ~metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Delbert G. Milliron Delbert Gene Milliron, 66, Racine, died Monday. June 29, 1998 at his residence. Born June 18, 1932 in Meigs County, son of Marie Rusk Milliron of Mid· dlepon. and the late Melv!n Henry ·Milliron, he was a farmer and was - employed a.~ a coal miner for American Electric Power. · He was a U.S. Armfvetemn and served during the Korean Connie!. , Surviving in addition to his mother are daughters and sons-in-law, Debbie and Ron Clonch of Pomeroy, Sharon and Mike Rinehart of Racine. and Pam and Rob Cunningham of Syracuse; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert Eric and Laurie Milliron of Ra'clne; six gmndchildren: brothers and sistersin-law, Marvin and Eva Milliron 071l.tiddlepon. Melvin and Linda Milliron of Pomeroy. and Norman Milliron of Racine: a sister and brother-in-law, Alice and Ronald Jacobs of Racine: and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Gbldie Lee Milliron, in 1987; a brother, Orville Milliron; and a sister, Belva Mohler. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Homo, with Dr. James R. Acree Sr. and the Rev. Paul Stinson offielating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Ill the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m, Wednesday. • MeigS announcements ~nl' that the six. pl'i>jects funded, were approved' unanimously by the board, and iloat the state required that a maximum $ix projects be awarded funding each year. Deem was encoumged 10 seek CDBG funding for FY99, and wa~ also directed to apply for gmnt fund- Casino tour offered AuxUiary to meet A Grand Victoria Riverboat Casi• The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW no tour is being offered by the Sec- Post at Tuppers Plains will meet ond Harvest Foodbank of Southeast Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ohio as a fund-miser for the Food· , bank. It will take place Saturday. Board to meet 1 · • A he 8 · d A special meeting of the Eastern eavrng ,nom 1 ns at a.m. an returning the same day with two LOcal Board of Education will be ing through other sources. cruises on the riverboat. Julia held Wednesda) !5;30 p.m. at the ThpAccording to County Grants • Sec pers Plains Elementary School. Administmtor Jean Trussell, who Houdashelt is the organizer oor • wa~ present during the public hear- ond Harvest and may be contacted at Action will be taken on personnel. I· 800-686-1 093. . water damage, and any other business ing, public infraStructure, public serthat may come before the board. vice project• and economic developTrustees meeting ment efforts, in that order, are the pri· Tile Olive Township Trustees will orities adopted by the commissioners hold a regular meeting on Friday at Girls open gym in 1996 for funding CDBG propos· Open gym will be held Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the township garage. als. 9-11 a.m. at Meiss Middle School for Thornton ~nnounced that the all girls entering seventh and eighth county had been awanled a $45,000 Gospel sing set The Rutland Church of God, grade interested in playing ba.~ketball. grant through the Ohio Department of Route 124, Rutland. will . have a Information on the • upcoming Development to market locally-made gospel sing Friday night at 7 p.m. shootathon will be available. For crafts. The two-phase project will wilh The Spirits of Harmony. more informarion. call 992-6728. include first a brochure, followed by a catalog, which will be used to promote local cran merchandise. Tile grant will also be used to pro' vide marketing educlllion 10 local Information concerning clean-up clean-up. • d h1 • · of homes affected ~Y the recent lllere is also a limited supply of an1sans an,. 10 e P .onn an a'ISOCia·, flooding is available at the Mcogs · chlon'ne bleach avar'lable 'or tion of local crafters. ,, d1' ••. 'til· The project will be funded through County Health Department, Tuppers fection at the flippers Plains water the ODOD's Entrepreneurial lnitia· Plains..Chesler Water District office. office. it wa.~ reported. This may be tive Committee. Meigs County Emergency Medical picked up between the hours of 8 a.m. Services office and the Meigs Coun- to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, at The commissioners also: • Approved payment of bills in the ty Senior Citizens Center. no charge. Supplies of bleach may amount of $567,!89.77, with 159 Tile information, accordin~ to a also be obtained at the Meigs Counentries and approved transfers of releao;e from the Health Department ty Health Department. 8 a.m. to 4 funds from the county's contingency detaifs proper disinfection of water p.m.: and the EMS office, open fund 10 the county home, equipment, supplies, food sanillltion, and home around the clock. also at no charge. and audit account~. and approved supplemental appropriations for the county's juvenile court grant programs. f Office offers clean-up in ormation River level will decline slowly Tile Ohio River is.> on iL~ way down again, havina crested in Racine and Pomeroy overnight. Lany Circle. Lockmaster at the Racine Locks and Dam, reponed Tuesday mornin& that the river crested there at midnight last night at a level of 42.7 feeL The flood stage at Racine is 38 feet. and the river, at press time. wu It approximately 41 .5 feet. In Pomeroy, where the flood level is 46.5 feet, the river crated at 3 a.m. at 45.1 feet At press time, the river at Pomeroy -114!5.5 reet. and falling "moclerately," ICCOI'diiiJ to Circle. ' The river will con;nue to drop slOwly for approximately 24 hours, Circle said,' lnd will likely drop con· lidi:rably lqiMing30111dime tomor· now, assumilll the county has no hesvy rains in the meantime. I ' • ., ~· �r • I f ' . :sports c!'.!!!!.c.:?!!~ so~!!..~~'!.,~~:::'"" All 30 Major ~eague squads ~~~1~~i:n:~D€if~~;:rt ~~·rnrgn~ mt~h.':h:~~~hBc!~S:I~~:Snd m ' ~beth~.ln:rgp~thci:-get. fi_ rst rar.e break in.25 yea. r.s . Tuesday, June 30, 1998 Chillicothe sophomore real veteran on race track :· taught him patience for results. · ~~ ..., Jonathan said, "I used to play little site of Jeff Gordon's first win, it is le.!!.llue nncj ba.~ketballlike everyother also thesite of Indianapolis 500 vetk1a. In baseball I was a catcher and eran lack Hewitt's first sprint win. made the All-Star team. I rell,lly Othcrrncing stars appearing at the enjoyed those things, but as ·I raced ' lr.u:k have bee~ Indy 500 stars Larry more and more. it became difficult to Dickson, Larry ':Boom Bocim".Canmake it to all the.practices. I could- non, Steve Kinser, Bubby Jones, n't do both. I had a decision to make, Johnny Parsons, Jr.; Tom Bigelow, and I chose nleing." · and Tony Stewart. Winston Cup "If you're going to be successful, competitors Kenny , Schrader · and )'OU have to put the time into it, I'll Rodney Combs have raced at K-C. as much or our time is in the garage well as BusehdrivcrDave ~laney, preparing the car. You've got to be Stevens sa1d, "Jack Hew111 helped _ dedkJted. Right ~now, I don't know me a lot when I first st,arted out.Tod<1 much about all of the '(Chassis) set- . Kane ha.~ lieen a big help and Chaco ups. but I'm going to learn. Basical- lie Fisher is constantly giving me ly. I conc_entr.tte on the driving.'' advice. It's pretty cool to be racing "In the summenime, when school's against these guys.", out, I like to do a.~ many different Jonathan's ultimate goal is Fullthings as I can. I always like to try time racing. 1997 and 1998 havebecn something different. I'm ·a preny one of the.first steps in that direction. good shot. so. I like shooting·. the He ha.~ alreooy c~peted at s~dclays. I have a pretty good gun. It's ways such as Bloom1figton. Ind1ana; a lot like racing I guess. the better Lernerville, Pennsylvanian: Sponsequipment you have the better ·you man Speedway in Pa.; Skyline are," smiled tbe young chauffeur. ' Speedway, Stewan. Ohio; Southern Friendly style and smile are real Ohio Speedway, Portsmouth; Attica winners with the fans. Although he is Speedway. Attica. Ohio; and Caner just 15, he has a Fan Club. with 100 County Speedway in Kentucky members. These areyoung and old among others, alike. Many of these members actuHis ultimate godls aJe.!O win som,e .. . ally drive considerable distances to track championshiPs and then get a wat~h Jonathan race. full time ride with another top team And what about the yoong lady · iit pursuit of a professional racing fans. Jonathan has a ton. He's aboni- career. In just over a year, this gifted fied teenage idol. His great personal- man is well on his way. Jonathan ity and handsome youth are a perfect Stevens is truly a winner. Jeff Gormix. He speaks imelligently well don, look in your mirrorthcre's a new above his fifteen years. kid on the block. And he's driving the At school. Jonathan is somewhat Stevens' Industrial #4. of a celeb9ty. althouah he admi,ts- / The team will be following the ·many kids "don't know exactly wh11r' Ohio Outlaw Sprint Speedweek racing sprints is all about." Most series which races locally tonight at 'think ils "pretty cool" though and Skyline Speedway (740-662-4111) ·often a group gets together to come and K-C Raceway at Chillicothe on ·watch his race. . · Wedilesday (740-663-4141 l weather By SCOTT WOLFE, .. ,, , ., · ., · ·.Skyll• ne se.rl··es WI. II ' . h. . :contl nUe ·t IS .e~en 1ng ::~~~~~~~~y STEVENS AT SPEED • Chillicothe sophomore Jonathan Stwvena was captured at speed during this 19118 .a ction shot. Stevens won a feature last year In a sprint car to become the yolingest drl- _,to win a sprint car A-main, . . bumping Jeff Gordon ·out of the lop spot for that prlvelege. (PhotO courtesy of Kelly's RacIng Photos) Future Sprint Star: "He's Already There! As the fourth of July is just around,the comer, sois the 16th annual Ohio Sprint car racing was no kids 0utlaw All Star Sprint Speed week. The traditional holiday seven day series game until another youngster by the "visits seven different Buckeye State speedways for seven straight nights of name of Jeff Gordon broke into the ~·All Star ,print action. ranks at the age of 13 around 1984. Locally, the sereies will continue tonight at Skyline Speedway (PHONE- Like Stevens. he too made his debut still runs a modified at the speedway. Cycle Class and won 60% of his ishes. one track record. and four B·740-662-4111) off SR 50 between Coolville and Athens weather permitting. at K-C Raceway. winning his li'rst Tracy continued, "I'm really proud r.u:cs-Ncvcr out of the Top Five posi- Main wins. His ell'orts earned him a nominaWedncsday night the series stays in the area moving 60 miles westt(l Chill- feature there at the age of 16. Only, of Jonathan. He's quite a driver. I lions. In 1991, on G<rKart Din Ovals ;e:othe's K-C Raceway (740-663-4141). one 01her driver can claim to winning knew he cou.ld do it or we wouldn't and Asphalt Road Cour.;e (Outlaw tion tor 1997 "National Sprint Car Frankie Kerr won the opener Sunday night at Flag City in Findlay, Ohio, a sprint car feature at a younger age have tried it. He's got a great feel for · Racing), he ran Junior 4 Cycle Class Rookie of the Year" by the National • while late last night the series was baltling the weather at Wayne County than Jeff Gordon. That was when a race car and the aggression -has and won 75% of the races he entered. Sprint Car Hall of Fame. and he won ~peedway near Orreville. ~ This year, the series' is vital to two points con- Jonathan Stevens claimed his first ·'lllways been there. Also, these cars In 1992the team concentrated on Go- ' the "Horizon Award" from the Dirt tenders, Kenny Jacobs.the current points leader, and Joey Saldana,the·points feature early last Au~ust at age. 14 at are relatively. safe these days. I've Kart Asphalt Roadcour.;es and the TrJck Racing Round-up Magazine. :chaser, Carter County Speedway in Olive · always·been comfortable with his dri- World Kaning Sprint Series for Go- Currently. the team runs a Gambler ·, ' These two have .been trading the. points lead almost every week, so seven Hill, Kentucky, ving ability." Karts. The team ran the Manufactur- Chassis wilh one Gaene engine and ·straight races can go aThng way towards the season long points title. This Jonathan Stevens is no side-show. Young Jonathan put them to a test ers' Cup National Sprint Series in one Charlie Fisher-Gaerte combina'Y.car, Ohio Speed week opens on the 3/8 mile of Flag Cit Motors ports Park He is the real thing. The inilialques- a couple weekends ago at Bloom- New York, Georgia. Nonll Carolina, tion .and ha.~ added a Website on the ·in Findlay, on Sunday June 28. Dean Jacobs won the All-Star event at Flag tion. "How long will it take him to be ington, Indiana when he barrel!, and Florida, running Junior Yamaha internet. The website address is www.bright.netlstevens4. · 'City carl cr this season. Monday the action moves to Speedway in Orrville, competitive driver?" has already been rolled hinar up to nine times, com- and U.S. 820 Cla.•ses (2 CyCle) . Jonathan said of his move to the ' where Joey Saldana won the earlier race this season on the 3/8 mile oval. answered. He's already there! And, pletely destroying the chassis. Jonathan won four national points Tuesday June 30, the series heads south to Skyline Speedway in Stewan, climbing the !adder at a rapid pace. Jonathan had come from 20th to si~th races and finished third in the Uni~- sprints. "I knew it was a big step but \;,hcrc Sammy Swindell holds the distinction of capturing the only other All With good11ooks, charisma, con- place when the car directly in front of ed Slates in the Yamaha Cla.s. He I knew I would come around. I don't - Star event ever held there. Wednesday, July I, the series returns to the high fidence, and irue grit this younger him abruptly lost power with less also finished founh in the United like to brag, but I kJ!ew 1had· the dri· "~an ked 3/8-mile of K-C Race way near Chillicothe, a track which Frankie hero appears to be on the road lo star- than three-quarters of a lap to go. Stales in the U.S. 820 Cia.-.. During ver knowledge and the eKperience. It Kerr won at over Memorial Day weekend this season. · dom. When this author first caught With no where to go, the #4J rode 1993, the team participated in Go was just a matter of adjusting." Doe§ Jonathan ·ever get nervous? ••·• The half-mile Sharon Speedway in Hartford holds its traditional Thurs- up with Stevens al The University over lhe wheel and began the awful Kart Dirt Track Ovals & Asphalt : day Speedweck round on July 2. Saldana banked a victory there earlier this Mall in Athens, Ohio in the March of series of flips.Theteam puiled back · Roadcourses (Outlaw Racing), where "No. I guess it just kinda runs inmy : year. · 1997, I knew that Stevens had some- into ChillicOihe around 6 a.m. and · Jonathan rap Junior 4 Cycle Class blood. I know ~~o;hal I have to do on Friday, Limaland Motorsports Park in Lima holds its only All Star sprint thing special. \ had ri:buiiL anothercar from scmtch and won alt but five races e.ntered. the track and what my talents are. I Knowing the nature of the beast in for the Saturday night races at K-C At Charlotte Motor Speedway in guess when I buckle in I just know • event of the scas,on on July 3, paying $5,000 to win on the neat quarter mile. . :The big finale again returns to Attica ,Raceway Park in Allica, paying sprint car racing. I asked, "Have you Raceway. Nonh Carolina on the roadcourse. what's going to happen." ; $10,000 w win plus the crowning of the Ohio Speed week series points beeri practicing anywhere in a Jonathan's two biggest sponsors Jonathan sei two new track record.~ in J;ven though Jonathan raced most· • champion on Saturday July 4. Attica winners this season include Jeff Shcp- sprint?" Bubbling with confidence, are his mom and dad. Tracy owns his class and won two Gold of his life. he has pretty much ·been ! ard. Kerr and Keith Kauffman . - - _ . Jonathan calmly replied. ''No, but I've and operates Stevens Industrial and Medalions for. his effort. your normal American kid, : Last season. the six Spcedweek shows wore won by K, Jacobs (Eldora raced for ten years, so I ought to do mom is a c<rowne_r of King ThompThe progression continued in Jonathan's limited free time is spent • and Sharon). Kauffman (Buckeye). Kerr (Fremont), Tyler Walker (Lima) an , Q.K. I'll just have to adjust a little son Realty Champion. Other spon' · 1994 when the team ran 250ccMini- _pursuing the hobbies of hunting. ; Saldana (Attica) . .Saldana wa.~ also crowned the 1997 Ohio Spcedweek bit." sors of the team are H.T.S. Mulch SprintCiasswhereatage II Jonathan Continued on pqe 5 : champion. If past history is any indication . look for no dominant driver durAt the time I thought, "Sure, that's Products. 180 Team Racing. and began racing adults and finished the : ing the week. with a points battle that goes down to the final lap ofhe final like playing with a Tonka toy and R.L.S Recycling. Other sponsors are sea.o;on 2nd in point series at35 Race' . event at Allica. having e~perience to drive a bull- being sought to help curb the hiQh-· way. He had three firsts. nine !ICConds · ~ A total of 26 drivers from four states havcprc-entcred the 1998 version dozer. Nothing compares to a sprint · costs of racing Crew members are and six thirds, After one race thoush. dad. mom. Jack Brown. Keith BaxIn 1995 in the 250cc Mini-Sprint : of the All Star Sprint Ohio Spcedweek. TheOhio Speedwcck opens on the car." : 3/8 mile of Flag City Motorsports Park inliindlay, on Sunday June 28. Mon- e_veryone knew Jonathan had poten- ter, and Sheila Harris, Tracy is the set· Class at age 12 Jonathan was invited • day the action moves to Wayne Co. Speedway in Orrville, where Joey Sal- ~·at orten stereotyped. Old time up man and works on the engines: to altend the Tulsa shoot-out in Tul:. dana won the earlier race this sea~on on the 3/8 mile oval. Tuesday June 30. SJ.>nn_t car drivers looked more like Brown is the tire and shock man; and sa, Oklahoma in January.He wa.• : the series heads south to Skyline Speedway in Stewan. Wednesday, July I. btg lime wrestlers with big Oashing . Harris helps Jonathan get what he ranked as one of the best Mini Dri:, the series returns to the high banked 3/8-mile of K-C Raceway near Chilli- forearms mounted on big, ~bust . needs for a night of racing. Two oth- vers in United States where he qual;:cothe. frames, Th_e gn~ly veterans of da~s er crew members and also top ~m- · ified for the feature and staned 14th •: The half-mile Sharon Speedway in Hartford holds its traditionaiThursday · gonc-!ly olten lelt1mages of the _dn- bers of his fan club are grandfathcts out of 24 cars: He was running third :; Speed week round on July 2. Friday, Limaland Motorspons Park i~ Lima· ~er ~wmg on an often overs1~ed John Stevens and Harry Robinson. with four laps to the finish when he ;. holds its only All St~r sprint event of the season on July 3, paying~S.OOO to steermg wheel, often _man-h~ndl~ng "Jonathan's goal and our goal is blew a motor. At 35 Raceway in 1995 <win on the neat quarter mile. The big tinale again returns toAnica Raceway ~n •!I handhng car to us desttnauon for Jonathan to race . full time. he finished second in the overall :; Park in Auica, raying $10,000 to win plus the crowning of the Ohio Spee~- 10 Vlct~ Ia'."'. At 5-foot-3, and 120 Mybusiness won't allow that to hap- point~ series with one first and 14 >week series points champion on Saturday, July 4. pounds soakmg wet, Stevens fiL~. the pen with our team. He's going to second place finishes. .; · . · mold of a modem day spnnt car pliO!, have to find a ride with another The final step before moving up 'fint~n~~~~·~~;~:::~·~::~·a~~~ :>July 4 celebrat•lon While the position gave him much of the commissioner's · leadership role. he lacked the legal authority, which remained with the 10-member council. His election as commissioner is not expected to change ba.o;cball's pow.er stnicture. Last summer, Selig and the council hired former Toronto Blue Jays president Paul Beeston as baseball's chief operating officer. Beeston will remain a.• the day-to-day head of the sport's busines.~ decisions . and 'will continue to oversee the statf ef the ~:om missioner's office. Because the meeting won't take place until next week. players and owners agreed to a two-week postponement in the deadline for completing a draft of the 1999 schedule. Under the sport's collect!ve bargaining agreement, owners are required to give the players' a.~soci­ ation the draft by June 30. Under Mqnday's agreement. the deadline wa.~ pushed back to July 15. . Both sides have been working to eliminate the tW<rgame series that ~ommis.~ioner. have annoyed teams in 1997 and : Selig would become ba.o;cball's 1998. . :first commissioner since *pt. 7. "We share a common perception ;1992, when Fay Vincent resigned . as to the faults or the last schedule 'Under pressure. Later that week. and what need.\ to be done to the next owners elected Selig chairman of the schedule," union lawyer Gene Orza iuling eKecutive council. ' said. NEW YORK (AP)- Nearly six years after becoming acting commissioner. Sud Selig is set to take the job on a permanent basis when owners meet July 9 al Chicago. Selig, acting commissioner since September 1992, repeatedly~ · · said he doesn't wanllhe position permanent basis. However, he a ha.~ refused to rule out acL"Cpting ihe job. Electing his commissioner is the top item for the special meeting. which wa.~ confirmed by an NL owner who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Owners also are expect~ to finalize the format of the 1999 schedule at the ses.~ion . Earlier this month, Selig told baseball e~ecutives he intends to ..Ccept the job. according to a member of the ruling executive council iind a ba..eball lawyer who spoke on ~he eQndition tbey not be identif~ed. ; Selig, the owner of the Milwaukee 'Brewers, is expected to place his ~nterest in the team in trust for his children and grandchildren. There is little opposition to him becoming ;: ' The Eastern High School Athlet:·. ic boosters will hold their annual ;: Fourth of July celebration activities. •! dubbed "Super Satunlay" this Satur:; day. July 4th at Tuppers Plains Ele:- mentary School. ': A parade kicks off the day at 9:30 :;with live Music beginning at)0:30 ·• and a Chi~ken Barbecue at II :00 a.m. .: Live entenainment will be by High ; Country, tbe Happy Hollow Boys. ·:Timber Line. Russ and the Gospel .·Tones, After Midnight, and square ,: dancing with callers J.B. Wilson :from Parkersburg and Mary Holter of :Long Bonom. · • The chicken barbecue will feature • SpOrtS briefs :'ROCKEY ~ KANATA. Ontario (AP)- Pierre :pauthier, the most successful gener111 manager in the brief hi"ory of·the ~wa Senators, resigned. . : Gauthier resurrected a franchise in ~i58mly when he was ,hired from j.naheim and signed a five-yellj-~on111Cl in December 1995. Gljbthier kc:ame the Scnaton third ~neral )i&anager in less than four tu ultuous IVHL seasons. :· The Scrwon mlde the playoiTs in ~o full -.sons under Gauthier. ~v~UJ~:ing to the seCond round this yl:ar. • NBA~ lockout g~;~b::~h~!b:e:~~!{~~: ~:~:u:;:~~~:.:~t;;:~~~~i . E~n~riS:~i.~;~,i,~~gS nine-year old sister Kathryn. What tremendous talents. Already, do Mom and Dad think of having a this young seasoit, Stevens ha~ won "Sprint car driver in the family? They · several heats, finishedin the top ten a wide variety of foods in addition to supportll 100 percent. ' every time, and has an eleventh the tasty chicken. Ice cream and When asked about the move to place finish with the dessens will also be on the menu. sprint cars. Dad Tracy says, "It wa~- All-Star Cireuit of Champions tour• A yard sale begins at 9 ·a.m. and my idea. actually, Jonathan wanted ing sprint car organization, one of the runs to 8 p.m. with ball games begin- to be a race driver and this wa.• the top nationally known racing circuits. ning at 10 a.m. on the field~ behind natural progression up the ladder. I Jonathan slllrted racing quaner the school. A Fire Department Water had been involved Mth racing all of midgets at the age of 4 112 in 1988. baltlewillbebeldatiOa.m. my life and had a background in . and 1989whereheranNoviceCia.'i.~. For further information please sprint cars, so it was a natural It became immediately evident that call Roger Willford al 74(!-667-3653 choice," Tracy himself had raced he had special talent~ for driving or any other athletic booster member. most of his life. driving motorcycles through traffic, and for finding the and go-kans. and as a result, mom front! Eastern volleyball sign-up slated Cindy grew up at the races. so its a He ran Junior Stock & Light Ea•tem volleyball sign-ups and an way of life with the Stevens'. Modified Classes of Quarter Midgets organizational meeting will be held Tracy's dad. John Stevens, built sprint in 1989 with three track records. 28 July.7th at6 p.m..in _front of ~stem caR and had cars driven by Joe Fra- First Places. and 40+ top five finishHigh School. Th1s IS for any mtcr- zier. Joe is the uncle of K-C Late es. · ' ested girls grades 7-12 who wishes til Model champ Mark Frazier and the In 1990.'he moved to the Go-Kan pl~y volleyball this fall. - bi'Oiher of ageless Bud Frazier, who Din Ovals where he ran Junior 4 ATTENTION ·LANDLORDS I The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority Rental Assistance .Program has Section 8 participants In need of safe, decent and sanitary rentals. If you have a unit or units you would like to place on our .rental listing, please call our office at 992·2733 Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM or Fax us at 992·7908. For more Information about the Section 8 Rental Assistance Program and . your rights and responsibilities as a landlord, please contact Jean Trussell; Executive ·Director, at the above number. permilliqg. .Meeting called to elect ~Selig new commi~sioner e [~ EHS l;)oosters plan to pegin ·at midnight ~ racing adults age 18 and up and finished 21M( in the 35 Raceway Points series. He posted three firsts and fifteen second place finishes. In 1997 the move to full size sprinters came with much success. With one Gam·bier Chassis and one Gaerte-Fisher engine. the team had 25 top ten fin- CLUB I ERS OF EAGLES CLUB 217l ROY ·YOUR DUES .MUST BE PAID BY JUNE 30TH'' ' • The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 -.. The Daily Sent~~~ Sentinel Correspondent Fast times for most Chillicothe High School students ii!Ciude a cruise around the local mall and quick stop at the McDonald's drive-thru. However. in the minute it takes,to circle the mall and grab an order of fries, on9 talented sophomore has made . five full laps at one of Ohio's toughest and fastest high-banked ovals at speeds well-ovl\fl30 miles an hour. In just one short yeiif. ~tliis young · man. Chillicothe High School soph<r more Jonathan Stevens (age 15) has tamed the sport that has sent many ·du$1)1 he~ into an early retirement. The innocent school boy look transforms into a hungry lion as he makes the rest of the field his prey during his weekly hunts down the road at near' by K-C Raceway in Alrmi. For those ·unfamiliar with· sprint car racing, a winged sprint car carries . tlie most horsepower to pound ratio FAST FIFTEEN- Small In atature, heavy on the ga•thls goodof any machine known to man; A looking Chillicothe High· School sophomore will be running the power so explosive that the ratio All-Ohio Outlaw Sprint Speedweek series locally at Skyline equates to the blast off power of the Speedway tonight (Tuesday) and at K.C Raceway Wecfneespace shuttle at Cape Canaveral. A day.(Phato ~urtesy of Kelly's Racing Photos) · · fuel injected, methanol powered · Chevrolet engine with approximately 800 horsepower in its 410 cubic inches. rockets a tubular frame that in most cases . weighs less than 1300 loaded with fuel. oil. Pomeroy • Middleport, OJ~Io Tuesday, June 30, 1998 • • • ' ' I ' ; NEW YORK (AP,-The NBA's when the seasdn opens. or even inio • ummer of labor di!jeord tips off 1999. "Yes, that is fair and accunlte. Jonight at midnight Ea•tem time. There are a number of clubs that will • That's when the lockout begins and all business will come to a halt: do better n01 operating than operatjllo trades. no free agent signinJ!s. no ing. That's something the playm -practices. no resolving the Michael don't seem to understand." Stem, , Jordan question. said. This will: be the third lockout in : After going more than a week ·since the last talks on a new collec- league history. A lockout in the sum.iivc bargaining agreement. the league mer of 1995 la.~ted three months: in • · announced Monday what everyone 1996 il la.~ted only a few hoUrs. ..~new was coming - a lockout that The old agreement was to run for :could wipe {>UI games for the first six yeaR. but the owners had the right : iime in NBA history. • · 10 1e0pen it if the amount of desig: "We need a way to slow down , nated revenue being paid towlnl :aalary·growth 19 bring it in line wit" player salaries exceeded a certilin lev:C)Ur revenue growth." commissi011cr el - 51.8 percent of basketball-relat:David Stem said. "The current ~ys- ed income. • .6:m does not wort." ' :• "Wecait'taffordtoplayncx{seaThe uwners lillY they are now :ion under the current system. That's devoting 57 ~ent of those revenues just the reality. That's why owners toplayersalaiies.atotaloflllmosJ$1 elected to lockout." Stem said. billion. :0 The move "came a.• no surprise. The impending lockout already :~ayers were tOld thrdughoutla.•t sea- ca!l~d I 2 N,BA . players 10 be •ion to expect a long work stoppage, removed from the team scheduled to · '4n<1 talks were going nowhere before COillpete next month at the world ~ing otT. . championships in Greece. USA Bu• The biggest question now i~ when ket._ll, the governing body for the ii will end. national team, will replace them with. "We spent all of this year UIJlin& a team cif AmcricllltS currently play(Jiayers to !lave their money so they • ing overseas, minoi-lagucrs and polwould be able to survive a lockout." sibly some collegiaM. ~nion director Billy Hunter !laid. "We •ve taken continuous polls 1 Despite meeting nine times since lmona the players. and they are pre- April, t~ ownen and players have pared to gc the distaltCC." made only minimal JII'OIII'CSS on a ' Stern even acknowledpd thai the new agreemctit to rqllace the one ilnpu11e cotdd lut itiiO eJ~:piring~:idnight tonight: NO:Cmber. • . . been made up Monday. There were no washouts. though. "It wa.~ a wonderful rain wntection date. but it wasn't scheduled that way," NL vice president Katy Feeney said. "With interleaguc play, it just happened. " EWiry team in the majors was , scheduled to play each day fa'il week. and Monday became a break ror all of them. All 30 teams were scheduled to play today or tonight, with 14 interleague games plus an NL game between Arizona and the Chicago Cubs. WIMBLEDON; England (AP) ~ Hingis will meet the winner !If the Henman described Monday's win Defending champion Manina Hingis _ fourth-round -match .betwen French -·;!.' "on~ .o r the best, if not the best''and~la.~t year's runnerup. Jana NovO!- -Open champion and No. 5 Arantxa victory of his career. With so much na. cased into the Wimbledon quar- Sanchez Vicario and .Belgium's No~ focus on the England soccer team's terfinals today with straight-set vic- IS Dominique Van Roost . progress at the World Cup. he said he tories. Nclvotna will face either Venus felt less pressure than ever before. · The top-seeded Hing's beat Thai- Williams or Virginia Pascual" I do feel very. very rela~ed land's Tamarine Tanasugam 6-3. 6-2. Romano. , · about the whole situation," Henman w~ile N?- 3 Novj)lna downed No, 10 Hingis~n, Novotna are boih in said. "I surprised myself.~ lillie bit, Inna Sp11lea 6-2. 6-3. the top h r the draw and could how relaxed I was today. Hingis'gotofftoaslow start,los- meet in t semifinal~. Henman ncKt ~aces No. 3 Pelf ing serve in the first game and strugDefending champmo Pete Sam- Korda, the Australian Open cham~•· gling to find her rhythm. But she .won . pras was sche!l~led to f~ French · on ~ho downed John va_n Lott~m 111 the next foor games and breeud to qualifier Sebastian G~sJcan m a stra1~ht sets. Ko~ stram_ed h1s left victory over her 42nd-ranked oppo- founh-round match. R1chard Kra- A~hllles tendon m the th1rd set but nent. jicck, the 1996 champion and No_. 9 sa•~. he.~lans ,to play Wednesday, ·"I had a little bit of n problem at seed, wa.< due to face Wayne Ferreira If II s gomg to be mce weather, the beginning to get into it," Hingis for a place in the qtul~rs. I'll be there," he said. said. "The secon<J set was much betFor t~ 1h1rd stra1ght ·year, Tim Ba.~ .on the weather so far, that's ter.1 .was always more aggressive and · Henman has reached the quarterfi- no certamty. Monday was the fifth controlling the games and the nals, nosing Britain's ·hope.~ of hav- day affected by rain delays. points." · · ing its first male champion since Henman. ~ho beat Korda in the.ir Hingis said sh~ may have been · 1936. last meetmg 10 Key B1scayne th1s affected by the II a.m. stan. Feeding off the frenzied support of spring. said the left-handed Czech is "Everything was kind ohery fast ihe Centre Court crowcJ. the 12th- . "probably one of the most dangerous in the morning," she said. '.'I was still seeded Henman downed U.S. Open qJaycrs" in the draw, . , sleeping in pra£tice." champion Patrick Rafter of Australia "He canJiit winners from all over Tournament officials scheduled 6-3,6-7 (7-3), 6-3J6-2. the court," Henman said. early matches in order to clear up a "To walk out on a court when it The same goes for Gomn Ivanibacklog 'caused by so many rain wa.~ full as that, it gives you a buzz," sevic, who served 44 aces in his thirddelays. The sun was out today and · Henman said. "I think I've shown in round win over Daniel Vacek. there was only a small chance of the pa.~t and I've shown again that I lvanisevic, a two-time Wimbledon. showers. do respond to that." finalist, carne into this year's tournament a.• 'a forgOiten man after a terrible slump·that saw him win only one match in his la•t five Grand Slams. The 14th-seed Croatian. scheduled to face Todd Martin in the founh round, believes he may be ori the verge of a breakthrough victory in a ll!'ljor. "It was not ea.•y for me, all this talking, 'He's gone, and he's never going to be back again."' lvanisevic said. "But every time when I am on that court. I know I can beat anybody. My matches are like horror thrillers. You cannot expect anything. I made the movie, but I don't know the end." The quarterfinalists in the bottom half of the draw were set Monday when No. 2 Lindsay Davenpon, N'o. 6 Monica Scles, No. 16 Nathalie Tauziat and Natasha Zvereva ali advanced in straight sets. : Sclcs will face Zvereva, while Davenport will play Tauziat. Today had been projected a~ tl)e day for a fourth-round showdown between Venus Williams and her 16year-old sister Serena. · Serena, citing a strained left calf muscle. retired from her match Monday against Ruan<rPa'ICual while trailinl! 7-5.4-1. · By The Associated Press ,games played. 1 • Big leaguers should be well rest"I was stunned when I realized it ed tooay. hadn't happened in 25 years," said Baseball took a rare break Mon- Seymour Siwoff of the Elias Sports day, without a single game scheduled. Bureau, which compiles the big It marked the first time since April league statistics. "I think it's just a 30, ~ 973 - · aside from All-Star peri- matter of pure coincidence." · · ods and labor problems- there was If there had been a rainout during a day during a season without any interleague play, games could hav~ H.lngls . .Novot na advance In . w·lm b'led on tournamen . t . ' Germany, Neth~rlands PARIS (AP) - Both favorites won. Both by.2-1. Th"at doesn't come close to telling the story. The siory wa~ in the face of Edgar Davids, running toward a sea of orange in the stands. his left index finger thrust in the air a.~ he celebrated his first goal for his country. ·It was a second-half game-winner during injury time Monday that-lifted the Netherlands into the World Cup quarterfinals, "I put all of myself into the final shot, and I scored." said the 25-yearold midfielder, breaking a two-ye!U' media silence to discuss the. 25-yard blast that eliminated Yugcslavia 'in the 9211d minute. The story. also was the sight of Germany's veterans, sprawled on the grass. gasping for air. their aging legs cramping in . 91-degree heat. They didn'tjust win, they survived a heanstopping scare, needing two goals II minutes apart deep in the seci111!1 half 10 beat Mexico. "I wouldn't want to go through such a game every day." GermancOach Berti Vogts said. "My team went through 90 minutes of tonure. We won with our fighting spirit. They found the strength to win a game that was nearly lost." The quanerfinal field will be filled today. and on the eve of the match between Argentina and J;ngland there was more fan violence. A sudden show of force by ri01 troops triggered insult~. scullks and wild baton charges early today in the center of Saini-Etienne, where the game will be played tonight. Police arrested several J;nglish fans and local toughs. There·were 010me minor injuries. mostly caused during crowd stampedes. IIi China. meanwhile. President Clinton told a radio call-in show that he liked Brazil's chances to win an unprecedented fifth World Cup. Clinto~ also said the U.S. t~m·s 2-lloss to Iran in the first round was "heanbreaking for American•." That los.~ underscored a last-place finish for the United States that led to coach Steve Sampson resigning on Monday. just a few days after he vowed not to step down. "This wa• my decision. my dC\=i· sion only." Sampson said. "I fell il wa.• best I reacquaint myself with my fliJilily and allow (U.S. SOC:cer Federation president) Alan Rothenb9rg · the freedom to select som::onc else that could give this national team a fresh stan." . Sampson wa.~ severely critici~ by his players after the United Stales lost all three of its games and scofcd just one goal. • • We Give Mat•re · Drivers, Home Owners and Mo•lle Home Owners.Special . Savings• . DUE TO RECENT STORM DAMAGE IN THE TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITIES FARMERS BANK · IS MAKING AVAILABLE .. TO ALL RESIDENTS ' ' Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So H's only fair to charge you less for your Insurance. Insure your home and car with come through in .the p/utch : . HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS us and save evan more with our spacial muiU·P<~icV discounts. . . ' • 8.53% APR: FOR LOAN AMOUNTS UP TO $5,000 • RATE IS AVAlLABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME RATE AVAILABLE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OFFER SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL r Fa 214 EAST MAIN ... POMEROY 112..-a7 ... ..... .... • t Aai...O...en ,,...,....,., . ' Life Home Car,BOIIneu Me ,._ F.D.I.C. .n. • ' Farmers Bank 8c Savings Company 211 _ _ .... ....... , ., . .. ,...,.,,., P.O. . . . P.O. . . . . .. IULCIIaM ,....lUI * ...... ., .... ._...._CIIelll NW111 5 1' ' �y The Dally Sentinel • Page ByThe .Bend The_Daily SentineJ . . 70 Yard Sill • Pqe:f ,. Galllpolle & VIcinity Tu11day, June 30, 1 . ·Sex i~ a natural, healthy act for this reader - she is· not a cold fist). How dare that cold fish classify to applaud the woman who signed Meanwhile, my husband comI lost my newborn baby after 10 past 10 years, I thouglit my fa~i!'f me (and millions of others) as · herself "Sexless in· Canada." As a plains dutt I am not paying enough days and many complications. He was covered under my work pohcy, Ann "sick" simply because we enjoy full-time mother who gets very little attention to his physical needs. was born three months premature. It but that wasil'tthe case. making love. I am an educated, sin· help around the house, I was greatly Thanks for the shoulder to cry on. •• had never occ urred to us to buy Tell your readers to make sure Landers t5191, Lo ... Mrele' lime~ gle, healthy, attractive 24-year-old relievc.:IIO'find out that I am not the Darlinston, Pa. cemetery 'plots. In order to bury our their life insurance policy covers n()t Syn~hc:~u: and CreaiUfi woman. If she doesn't want to have only person in the world who does 5yndic:ue. ' De1r Darlln~ton: You need son in a place where we all eventu- only them but their families~ well . sex, it's all right with me. But I not want sex three or four times a more than a shoulder to cry on. You ally would be buried, we had to buy Caution them not to watt unul resent her making such ridiculous week. need some help from~~~ big lug all the plots -in ad\'ance. We also tragedy strike~... C.J. in Louisiana: Dear Ann Landers: I just read judgments about the millions of Dear·La.: How sad thai you l o~t I am sick and tired of my husband who complains bei:a se 'he is not have two young daughters and your column with all those respons- women who do not believe that sex lflling me I have a problem. ·Here's ' selling enough sex. I' sure if he'd , bousht plots for them as well, in your baby boy. It was brave of yo~ . es 10 " Sexless in Canada," the is vulgar or'sick .. my schedllle. Ann. You be ihe judge. · be more helpful. you might be more case some horrible tragedy should to write and help otherS. Thank you woman who didn 'I care for sex. Thanks for letting me vent, Ann. I set the alarnl for 5:30 a.m., get amorously inclined.. Make sure he befall them before they marry. That on behalf of my readers. who will ·~nen. another '.'iceberg" wrote to ' - Normal in CaHfornia '- myself and my children-·ready .for sees this column. · · meant we had· to buy five 1Jiots, ·learn from your ·un fonunate-expert: say sex is strictly for procreation and • Dear Normal: Alarge number of lhe day, le~ve Ior work at 7 a.m., Dear Ann Laaders: Tile letter which ended up costing us $3,500, encc. ~o rne sick minds h~ve the perverted members from the Sisterhqo<! wrote stand on my feet all day, arrive home from "C.C. in Mississippi'' prompt- which had to be paid for before my • . notion that sex should be entertain- to voice a similar point ·Of view. at 6 p.m.. put supper on the table, ed me to write, She told about the son's funeral. · Send questions to Ann'Landcrs._CrC:. ment. There were, however, some voices clean up the kitchen, do laundry, imponance of carrying life insurWe had to take out a loan for the ators Syndicate, 5777 W. Centwy She added grat uitously that "this from the other side of the aisle. Keep help the kids with their homework ance. I would like to tell your read- cost of the funeral , but !thought my Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. lwisted thinking is symptomatic of a reading for one more ~ and fall into bed around II p.m. By ers how important it is to have life life insurance from work would help 90045 · crazed, decadent civi li zation." Give Dear Ann Landers: I am writing then. I don't wanr sex. insurance for the entire family. us pay for that. I was wrone. For the , me a break! .. ' TRPPRn ·---·II!'M Aj r ·Condltloners ~· Low A• 128 a mgnth Heat Pumps Aa Low A• 138 a month *Free 5 Parts Warranty By Bob Hoeflich Former Meigs resid~nt , Marvin!~andolph , could use you encouragement ab ut now. · Marvin as recenfly diagnosed as having cancer after having suffered a rna: ·ivc heart .ll.t'' 18 months a~o . He is curren tly recuperating at is hom m Prcscoi~rizona . Friends d rc tives wishi to sent along some messages of encouragemen ay send them 1 him at 1305 Adams St., #8, Prescott, AZ .. 86301. Tim Rawlings, formerly of Meigs and Mason Counties, and his wife,. Bobbi, living in Williamsburg, Va., were the., subjects of an extensive feature story in the LifeStylessecoon-of the Daily Press in Newport News, The story deals with their meeting, their courtshiP.. a romantic proposal and the birth of their son, Hayden William Rawlings, on May 15. . . The feature includes a number of photos of the couple as well as photos of their first child, Hayden, just as he was born and cared for at the Mary Immaculate Hospital in Newport News. The feature tied in beautifully with Mother's Day. Tim is the son of Betty and Richard Rawlings. also former Meigs residents who now live at Mason, W. Va. We ' ve hit the end of June and Saturday we mark the July 4th holiday. Several communities are having celebrations including Rutland, Middleport and Racine. Kathryn Hart, head of the Racine Area Community Organization, asked that I throw you a reminder about Saturday's activities in that community. The action will be taking place at the popular Star Mill Park. . "Freedom- Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow"-is tbe theme of the Racine celebration which kicks off with a parade at 10 a.m. The parade will form at 9: IS a.m.. an<!. any questions about that event arc to be directed to M:u-ilyn Powell at 949:2676. Prizes will be awarded to the best entries in six categories which include religious, non-religious, walking units, bicycles. antique tractor,, and equestrian entries. The antique tractor pull will be held at 2·p.m.. and any questions therc .arc to be directed to 742-2750 or 949-2 181. The fifth annual fmg jumping contest will begin at 5 p.m., to be followed immediately hy the kiddie tractor pull. Ivan Powell at 949-2485 can field any questions you have in..regard 10 those events. Mpst people think of Social Security as money for old age, but there's another side of Social Security that most people don't consider is disability insurance. What. happens if you 're severely injured, 'or become seriously ill and can't work? 1be answer is Sociai Security disability insurance. If you've worked long enough and recently enough in a job where you paid Social Security taxes, and if you become disabled· and can't work for a year or · more, Social Secu,rity will pay regular monthly benefits to you and to eligible members of your family. And the payments will coolinue as long as your disability lasts. . . To find out more about Soc:ial Security disability payments, call I· 8()().772-1213 and ask for the parn· phlet on disability. That's 1-800772-1213. Or visit Social Security on the Internet at www.ssa.gov. SSA expects business as usual in Year 2000 And keep in mind that an American Red Cross Bloodmobile visit will be taking place from 12 noon to 6 p.m., Thursday, July 2, att!Jc Middleport Church of Christ Family tifc Center. The demand for blood increases during the summer months due to the upswing in accidents, so you will be more than welcome at the center: Jul y has just gotta be better. Keep that in mi~-~-.~~ keep smiling . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not ~esisned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items arc printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Tbe Light Toacb ., Dave '. Soda[ Security is more thin retireRJenL ; Approximately 10 million adu,ts ,arc currently receiving survivors ()r disahility benefits, and 3.lt million children ore getting Social Sccurtty benefits because the worker has died or is disabled. • 360° Communications 113 W. 2ND ST. '' BISSELL BUILDERS, .INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Cheater '· ~:;;::::;:::;:~====~·· SAYRE· ~t\RPET ·· :,TRUCKING You can work ud still pt •&ne disability benefits If you are disabled, you can oollect Social Security disability. beaefits and still work as long as the work is not ''substantial." OeneraHy, earning~ of $500 a month tlnl cOnsidered substantial work. · H~ever, there are several rul~s. called "disability work incentive~;· which permit you to earn more aitd continue to receive cash benefits and Medicare coverage until you can work on a regular basis. Hauling, Excavating · • Tranchina " Umeitone & Gravel sejJtlc Syetema · •, . , Trailer & House Sltea RNIIOIIIIble Ram , I '' Joe N. Sayre -: (No Sunday Calls) 740-698-9114 'ft~~~;t:r~~~Ct~~~ or ~ a 740-698-7231 · 1;: ' 614-742.:.2138 One good gets ~'(lost of the covers. *** Toothache: · a. pain thai drives you to extraction. ••• Only one thing keeps our friend · from being happily married. Her husband. · • • 'If Everybody knows what "etc. • means. h means the writer waelazy. IDDonllng 10 ciMcl \"aiLIII 271, P111 H1 Of Ultl. IIDtlon 33; ultl potnf of llltllnnlng llllng .-itiCI 11Y llllnln rotl on 1M lOUth 1M of ..... NW 114 nation of · .. DMd holt lhllu- 127, "-111 fllu8tH In t11t1 town11t1p of tclplo, Counly of ....... inlnutet 21 IIDOnD M8t 3DU7 fMIIO t11t1 polnl ot ...Inning era nlng 111 lnHI rCHI 1t 21.27 fill for ......._ , COIUIIII, 1.0 10r1, more or 111, f'::': •= :.: :.:.-:• ..... Cout ouaa, 171.CM'-1; », ,._ '= :.:':f •=.:·..:: ..,._. "'• lroll rot1 on ·.North 48 tlogrna 11 ... MUll! line or u1t1 NW .........., Olllo ...,.,_ MIIIIIIH 22 l11alldo1Ht, 1/4 of 11111 HOllon U: on_41u!Y:t1, 1...,_ 1o:oi GAlt.!; thence 1011 :111.14 flit . . . . I aas••:l!lin 11111 North II tlogro.. 17 ........ IOIIIIIIMafMiil nol~ · ' ·. MlnuiH 41 tuantla IHt, NW 1/4 of tlltl cenllr of lllitllld M.JV'-'; IOaulllt!P nMid T·14 (lltlunt of tllltla, CtluttO' • ...... IICih point aol 1nt1 Union IIOICij, onnl• • » .... tl~ morltiCI ..,. an Iron rod; ln4ll Elill It •.11' feel for ~ •eort,_on for lhenoe following • 11110 1111-; lllliiM NGrlll 21 pnAt:;w::alan lOUth 14 tlltrna 41 t l l g - II UlllnUIU, 10 ~.fi-.-....1N. . 14W, miiiUtM 21 111111110 Wilt IIDindl Wit 107.01 ,... · 111..... 210.10 llltllllnll . . ontl nor11u . • ..., _ n IMdiiD.Idlnblaul ......._ 40 llllntlo Wilt it. ... m, ..... M1 to tlltl point . 221.311 fMIIIOng ........ . . of~ 111 ~Jut 19 Ill · of o11t1 Tosu....., .... T-t4 ltz• .s... 1111 . ..... ont•oll,•••• (lltlunt"'-IIOICII;II•IM -llt&Wl • IW 1/4) o.AII1-,- • liiiL lOuth 24 tlogrUI 41 In== ·' •' . .. Clftlogs · fM ••w• • PUIUC NOnCE hurtl ..;"..;'""'tllln.,;;: Tod!IY ond IVOry d1y. Daughter; Cannle .Honeford; lhlnlo ' Of tho oppral... nlue. Tllef::oiii••:J:. IIIII d palit .110 1 ... ll\lrlff It t11t1 limo of \ eon, Larry llororlty & · Family; aon, M1rty Mar• & Feml ..._loul,~y, 1111u11 , ; =:r. Nor1111n M. Frenli J AIIDOIOtiO Co., LPA, Ntluw1n M. Pl'lllli, 111r l'tolu*''· 33 11or111 ltroet, lultl II , Columltuo, Ohio 43211; Til pl•w:l14-221·1•. (1)22,21,(7)1 • ·1 440 for Rent • • j• • ~ : low Accepting Applications : For ThUI.erly & Dl$altlel l Last Day To Pay Second Half Real· "" ~ Estate Taxes Willie · ' ••< • l Etptal Housing opport~nlty July 8, 1998 Will Be Char1ed After The J•ly 8th late on Real Estate Taxes. 10%· •EIGS COUNTY TIEISUIER, •• • ~ i i ! • l • •• •• Howard E. Frank .................................................~ j I ...... 110 Ma J Remodeling Plumb'l ng 1/et:eratnl Memorial Hospital SNF Unit .looking Jndl"ddt.ala. ·, tor ct~rlng, dtdlcated STNA't preferred•. Apply In .,.,..oq.at: , Veteran• Memarl•l Hoapltlll, HUQIR Reloui'CII Ofllce, 111 e.i8t Mimorlll DrJV., Taka the pain out-of painting, and let me do hforyou. Interior Bafora 6 p.m. leav" message. After 6 p.m. (740) 985-4180 Free Estimates 614-992-3470 ,,, &'lt/118 I pd. "Build Tour DNa•" >0 1111 Martin Street Pom.eroy, Ohio 45769 ,, •• JoeWIIeon I. L. HOLLON "-TRUCKING . :co"STROCTIO" . ' 985 p :~ • Vinyl Siding •.Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings "' ·Room Additions <II ~422 Chesler, Ohio uw..,..., •.. MOBILE HOME SHAD£ 'RIVER AG SfRYI(( 985-3831 35537 St. Rt 1Nllrlh Chesler PARTS "H•t• lateaterf" ·. (all740·843·5426 . $1.00 lb. per bag (While coupons last) • Shade River Cattle Feed $9.75 100# • Shade RiVer Creep Feed $10.25 100# We carry Farriers fonnula from Ufe Data Hours M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-12,00 Noon Visa & Master Card now · · accepted. DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Agricultural Umt, Umeatone • Gravel Dirt • Sand . .r. LO"G~s ·'' • River Run Dog Food, 5~6/lln u,;,, ''" Cln<Si/ird.< Is as En .•~ns .. . Discount Prices MEIGS REFRIGERATION · Rl'srdent~<:ll Jrr COfl(lrtron rnq ) ··Bennett Supply 740 44.8411 1391Safford School Rd. 01111 1, OH ,.,........,......... := w "Hied ...,.lr on Ill)' . • Rolrlgerltors ~ • Drytu' • Hot Wlttr Htatlr ·F'~ ·Au!c1 .111 condit10111ng ·Hr,ll pump ·lnst.JII.Jtro:l & '- ,. r ','IC t' srrvrcr Ponwroy OH .lS7t/9 992 -27 35 Til COUNTRY CANDLE SIIOP Cendlo Milking Supplleo •Wax •Sceni•Eic. Rllflllo Ylrlaty of Gift•. __ ·-· ....................-.. -·, ...... ~ • Sunday & Monday edition· 1:OOpm F~doy. Big moving sale- July 2-3, A-365Sixlh Avenue, Middleport. Tools , mowers, sewing machine. ellt. lad· • · July 1·3, Yellowbusn Rd ., Racine, Otl . Something lor everyone! TV, dothes, whee! & tires. July 1st, trailer on hill behind Marathon El!press at Five Points. ANN OUN CEM ENTS 005 Pereonala :-,n-:-re:-rn:-o7t'='Tv~s~e,-: · U~p-,:-L.-a-rn-:H~o-w To Watch TV Stations Worldwide Over The Internet On Your Com· puterl 1·900·329·1293 Ext 9980 $2 .99 Per Min. Must Be 18 Yrs . Serv·U 819-&1!>-8434. July 2-3, Carroll Smith resklef'lce, Happy Hollow Rd. AuUand, 91il5. I . Moving and multi family· July 1-3, ,Moore's on SA 7 across from ·tand&lfde. just above Meigs/ Gal· .lla Co. " ne . Furn ilure, clothing ol all sizes, tra.os & much mof&. ----~-'------------ · Multi-famil y, July 1·2. rain or &hlne , SR 124 beside Hysell's Garag Aal or sl'line- SA 124, Porlland , Oh' across from Portland park . Ju e 25-? New lreadmlll, $225; g d color TV. $125: 3x12 pool. s ar cover and all. 740-949. 5. hree family yard & garage sale, ly 6·7, 9am-?, one mile east of · · uthern H$ an SR 124. maternity & baby cl6theslitems , men's, women's, & children clothes. table & chairs, igloo dog house, odds & ·ends. · Yard sale in Bashan across !rom lira department, Ju~ 1·4. Giveaway 40 Pt. Pleasant 1979 Kawasaki KL , no engine, 740-992-4297. . Adorable" Kittens To Giveaway, 7 In All. 740-448-7730. Golden' Retriever, Pretty Spade Felnale. 4 Yeari, Good CompanIon Dog , Raised With Children: 740-38lHJ546. & VIcinity Wed & Th'urs 306 3rd St . near Mason Grade Sc hool. Glass shower doors , patio set, car ramps, porch swing, large 0011 house wi1h furniture, misc. 80 Honeybees to giveaway, 740992' 582e. Kittens, nine weeks old, various colors. male and female, Iiiier Klllen s: 8 Weeks Old , Black Male, vanow Male, Gray Female. Multicolred Female, Litter Trained, 740-446·3769. 60 Loat and Found Found· Pomeranian /Pekingese m.i•«td dog in. Bash an area, call 740·~9·2210 , 74f)949·2153 or 740.992·2133. Neighborhood Road 'Near Entrance To MoUnd Hill Cemetary. To Claim CaH 74[}.1<16-6960. FOUND: Small dog on Pleasant Street, Point Pleasant on Thursday afternoon. Call lor iCientiUcaIIOn. 304-675-3485. Lost- during flood , pregnant red Belgium mare, Horse Cave Rd: vtctnily, very worried , 740-949· 3168. LOST: Norwoglan·Eik Hound. blackJsllver, whlle·spot on chest, neutered, medium-brown eyes, 1hy. Mining since June t 5 . Black/brown/while beagle. 1· ear, neutered. Misslng since June 15. 304·937·2954. . · to Auction and Flea Market Rl clc Pearson Auction Company. full lime auctioneer. comp·te te auction service. Licensed 166,01'\lo & West Virginia, 304773-5785 Or 304·773·5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Sarvic8. Gallipo~s . Ol'llo 740..379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy . 1'5 ·20 Acres Along State Route 35, With Acces To Highway. 740- · 596-2128 Absolulo Top Dollar; All U.S. Sil· Found : Small Black Puppy With Short Ears & Long Tau ; Looks Like Part Lab. Found: 6128 On Yard Sale ver And Guld Coin&, Proolsers , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry; Gc;ild Ring s. Pre-?1930 U.S. Currency, SlerHng, Etc. Acquisitions :.Jewe+f)l - M.T.S. Coin ShOp. 151 SecoM gau~olls, 740.44&-2842; A"""""· . Antiques, lop prices paid, Rivirlne Anll(lues, Pomeroy. Ohio, Rus s Moore owner, 740-992 2526. • Antiques & clean used furnituW, , will buy onu piece or complete Museholel , Osby Marlin , 1•0· 992·6576. br Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pont iac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. • J & 0 Aut o Paris . Buyllig wrecked or salvaged \18 hlciH . 304·773-5033. Wanted To Buy: Junk Auto's Af'v Cond"ion· 740·446-9853. • Wanted: Au1o's In Any CondltDn. Call 740·388·9062. Or 740·448· 7278. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 1!4 Miltl Out Georges Creek, From RL 7, 7f2nd, 3rd. 8 A.M. Washet~ .• . Clean La1e Model Cars Gallipolis l VIcinity 110 HelpWanted All ftomo 11 Mos. Old Meytog Washer & Dryer, Vacuum Cleanor, 32' Sony T.V.: RCA T.V.: 5aloUIIO Olth Notwortc, Soia Bed, Microwave, 2·4 Drawer Orelltfs, Metal Shelves, B·Ball Hop, Kids Book• & Toyo. Gao Grill, Mag. Humldlfltr. 1636 Cherry Ridge Roacl, Call740.245-5938. SHit& I substitute Haallh SeiVtc· es Coor~lnator I RN or LPN~ lj) ALLYrlnf lalla Mull d9v.lopmental d laabli/Ues. Must a1· lol'lldlnAdVInce. Df!D!fNE: 2:00p.m. , . doy _ , . od Open 1\IOo.-Frt. 10 ..... pm IM.10am-4pm IR 114, - N t; OH All Yard Sal11 Mu11 Be Paid In Advance. o,adllne: 1:Oopm the day before the •d 11 to run, July 1-2, one mile south of·Tuppers Plain& on SA 7. Misc. Items .. bar s!boiS, clothes.. c .1!1 Gnr1 Smrtll llh1~ P~' rct1 ~(lrk Rd Broadway, Racine. der. LOST:. Male Cockailel. 3 tl2yrs· 4yrs old, Reward. 304 -6 75 ~ 7423 aak for Lori. "Roof Coalinga "VVnyl Sk!,rtlng *Water Heater• *Doori/YI'Indowe *Electric/Plumbing Suppllea · .*Fiberglaaa A Wood Stepa refused. 37255 SA 124. Middleport, 1 mile east ol Rutland on 124. 740-992-3543. Back yard sale . 715 Sycamore St, Middlepor1. Ohio, July 1·4. a lin~ b;t of everyrhlng. trained , 740-992·5579. •July speclals• suits, tools, no reasOnable offer 949-2168 Thursday. Monday tnru Saturday ·LINDA'S PAJNriNG ment, drapes , wallpaper, hOuse· hold , baby, ladies . men's & boy's 4 lamlly, 4uly 2-3. 8:30-6:00. North 9:1)().5:30. Top Soli, FIJI [)lrt .1 1 to Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlc_lnlty Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES •Room Additions Wanted : Lady Companron To •NewGaragea Live In, Free Board , Must Be •Electrical & Plumbrf!g -Able To Drive. No Smoking, l Am •Roofing A Disabled Veteran , 740-446•Interior & Exterior 3419. Palntl'!g :' 30 Announcements Also Concrete Work New To You Tlwtft Shoppe (FREE ESTIMATES) 1' 9 West Stimson. Athens V.C. YOUNG .Ill ' 740-592-1842 992·6215 Quality clothing and hOusehold Items. $1.00 bag sale every Pomeroy, Ohio Gravel, Sand, (CuiOUIIOrf--ntj STNI's ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEVICE WICKS HAULING ·740·992·3055 .. mo. pel Umestone, Free Estlmstes C.ROSS POINT~ NTS 1 ~ooflng see Come in and us at 202 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio · 992·1074 (LimeStonoLow Rates) ,, ; over 20 yurs experience. Aperbirattl •' r-'--~----------------------------~1 .. In Memory Of CHARLES A. MORARITV and MARY PAULINE MORARITY We did not wont to lat you go But II uoma - hod no choice. The .memorleo of you atoywllhu• You are fotlver In our Moving sate: Corner State RoUie 7 South & 218 , Househoklllems, ·Clothing, Lawn Tractor July 1st. 2nd. 9:00A.M. -6 00 P.M. . Free Popcom & Balloons . while they last.. 12/11Mfn· .,.... .Custom Homes OUVE TOWNSHIP &<1211 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling · S!9P & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES First Three days FREE POPCOIH AND BAUOOH~ Opening July 1st, THE ALMOST EVERYTHING STORE New and used We Buy-Sell and Tirade (614) 992-3838 In Memory ,, TRUSTEES , .A Public Haarlng on thl Annuli BUdget for tile )'II( fm 1h1ll be held on the •ath dly ·ot July, tH8 at 1:~0 P.M. 11 th• Townlhlp · Glilnge on Joppa Roed. TIM Budget moy b• vlew•d It .... ho- or th• cl•rk from t6:30 A.M. ta 12:00. 18130111: · liTE SION GRANTED . ·' Tuppera Plolna, Ohio 45783 740-985-3813 ' 4" thru 48" pt11t1c culvert In llock Full line of water storage tlnkoSeptlc & Cletem Tanks Water line- 100' thru 1000' Rolla Sewtlr JSipe- 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulator~ Open: · ' I ' ~ ..... 9:110-4:30 Wukdays 9:00.12:00 Slturdoy D ding , Home Inter io r~ Dishes , Clothing , Tools , Porch Swing . Misc. Wh ite Road . Treadmill, Clotnes. Furnishing. Toys, Etc. ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 7/22/lfn Umeetone Hauling Houee & Trall1r Shea Lind Clearing A Grading Septic Syalem & Ullllllea · Eillmatea St. Rt. 7 ,.. ... •·. 11o ._ .... ...._ . Sate: 2601 Pa!riot Road. 711st, 7/2nd, 8·4. Furniture, Bed- Thurs. 712198 9 A.M. -1 P.M. S48 Howard L Wrlteael 985-4473 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. G&W PlASTICS AND SUPPlY·- =ll:t'2.100oo';· 8llltl fw · Gfttt~~~~ftftt;)ftft . ' . . . .. -... . . •' 1 Brian Morrison (740) 985-3948 ~ r-----------~----·--=~,~~~~---~·-·~·---·~-·~~ Public Notice · Public Nollcl c· C ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION FrH E1tlmste• No Job Too Small JD COISftiUCftOI .Cr 111.':!1 . MIDDLEPORT - A gospel sing will be held Munday at the Middleport First Baptist Church featuring the Buelk Family of Hillsville. Va. PubliC NotiCe . 2112/IMII1 Ct ' ~MQYlng 4 family, July 1·3, exercise equip- •Bobcat Service · concrete •Masonry -General .Commercial and Residential New Homes & Remodeling ""' · ifit.~ Garages, Pole Buildings: Roofing, Siding 111!!1 ItA ·. Commercial & Realdentlal 27 yre. exp. Ucensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 a ._ Free Estimates a ·ll!tJ Owner: John Dean . ·111.'!1 · . 8/tt/IIU July 1&1, 2nd, 9 Miles Out 218, Clothes, Furnllurs , Household . Steam Cleaner, Childrens Hems. INTERNET SIGN-UP POINT POMEROY, OH 740-992· 1135 P/B Contradors, Inc. , 614-992-7643 J MONDAY Public Notice COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES rabilia to share. Door prizes, games. FRIDAY · REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m.. township building. Garages • Repiacement Window. " Room Additions • Roofing PLUS 46 Computer Graphics Designs All Landscaping & Lawn Servlcea · •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 740..985·4422 614-992-5479 985-3301 St. Rt. 248 COIIPUI ER PBRnRIIANCI UPGRADES LARDS CAPE DBSIBII POMEROY, OH. • 6:00 , 147 Klicher. Gallipolis, 1.5 r,lileo NeighborhOod Road . July 3rd . Jackson Pike , Behll'ld Star Bank, Watch For Signs, Aaln Cancels .. 2 Your One Stop , Computer Shop~ Give us. a call for system repairs, sales, upgrades or consulting. cla; Rail Buggy. Antiq1J8S , Houll· tl/18,11111 mo. JEFf. WARNE.RINSUUNCE BAUMLUMBIR . Minor Repairs • Ca~lnets • Siding hold Items. JulY 1St, 2nd, 8:00 - . '-.... Call for Quote Today · ,, IIIII of Ohio, IIHIII· llelnllln.l ula t . ~. •ld IHtlon 31; thence 7 North, . . . . 14 WMt of ••••aelhwu • ....., 1'1nt1tR itt .. . w. f 1Wthl0dlgrn1WIIt47. . tha Ohio Companr'a Uitlii4Wtl=l ....,, flet f ' ••• tlltl IIOUIIIIM .·. purcha• anti ltlalnt addnn: 3teiM W41llaA. ' -., rtf p81t1 NW 114 11011on ~~~~ lliiUifDIDA~ . RIIIII, Rutlencl, ' .1111~ , IIOng I flnGI line IIHI 1111"'*'1 It 1 paint IIIII Oltlo " .,,tltitOnllr lllllttld"'Uitlnllll'titl 1110U1 13211 flit from tlltl P1r011 numltor: ~17• ftil ... ,._ "'-fDIDii •• IM_ IOIItllwlll cornM of 1111 GUIICIIIIitnd17..,..,..,: 1111 Ilion tine Gill: -lltbbllt quw INW 114) Prior Inotru••" El~ . Refer-: YGiurno U'l',, tlltl\fiilnt ..... ol ••• turn ' You don 't have · to retire tu ~et Medicare. When you approach age 65 , yjlU should contact your Social Security office and apply in time fur coverage to begin on your 65th·birthday. SUNDAY 62nd annual MIDDLEPORT - Middleport' Village Council emergency meet- Charles Wesley Buckley reunion ing Thursday at 6 p.m. at village Sunday. Forked Run State Park.. south of Reedsville. Covered dish hall. dinner, ·1 p.m. Take ramily memo- Celllltr minute, a lot of things wouldn't get done. • THURSDAY POMEROY- AA meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. ,...J Grate of Bottle If it weren't for the last • ' Pattern ' $1.25 per running foot {$39.40 per aq.) 3' Wide x 10', 12', 14' & 16' Len~s For uses on Pole Barns, Garages, ~orage Buildings & Porches ROOF TRUSSES Southern Yellow Pine Conatruetlon Custom Engl~rlng "No, H'l cW!nlt8ly I)Ot the ON/OFF ewltch." Gas . OVERBROOK HEALTH FAIR· The Overbroolt Nuralng · · Center In Mlddlepor1 held a eprlng cernlval end '-llh flllr to c memorate Nlltlonltl Nuralng l:bM Week. The ewnt wu gu id to people of all eges, and Will held on the c.nter'e grounde. ApproxJ.. mately 100 attended. . · Pictured llbove Is Heney Manley pt~rtlclpldlng a1 a ·clown In the aprlng cemlvel She Ia lhown with Nnllle MlchHI, who named li'l MI.. Overbrook. · . • The Big Bend Ctoggere, meglcllm EVIIn ROlli, end the ~nkllng Twirler• performed during the flllr, and rides end fiiiiMS were held wllh children end lldulte pt~rtic:lptll•~ lAir and Nnllle MichHI were named Ll'l Mr. and Ml• ook. and Conner Cur· tie and Maklyla Dellflr won 1 pr.ny beby coutftt. · : · Free cholelterof end blood auger ecraenlnglwere given, a1 were . blood eugar>ecrwnings, free fL'lg81JHhillngiJid. free llrnl ...... The Melge County Heellh Depertment offered te.i IIIIIIM!I'IIzlllonl to .chlkhi't. . tJ · f A craft allOW Will also held. 9" Rib . Huge First Time: Camping, Eq.r. else, Sports Equipment: Mororc:y- Gun Shoot every Saturday Night at .CELLULAR PHONES aaonia uu sm111 New Construction & Remo.eling SNOWVILlE RECREATON CLUB Everyone welcome. Game Room open 5 pm-11:30 pm · Weekdays Sundays 3 pm-10 pm Name Brand Toddler Lora 01 New & Good uems, Be There! Sign Up. ' 7~0;.742~341 J' 8/Metmo, 6:00. stEEL Rt~ktence. ClOthes. Armoire Jewalry Chest , ladles Clo th e& , Home Interior, Roofs • Decks • Garages Insured Free Estimates slarling ol $5995 740-992·2772 '1·740·949·2015 "Where Quality Doesra 't Cost More" 740..446-9416 •1-800..872-5967 for every $2 in c•ccss earnings .. • • Blown lnsulotiotf • Gat ages • Decks 2.t X 2.t Pole Building C&Lr Community CalendaF---- · And. Kathryn a.'kcd t~at I pass along the fact th'!l there arc still .- craft and other booth spaces available at the park. To get logged in for nne of the spaces you can w ntact Dale Hart at 949·2656. Hopefully, by Saturday, not only will be heat wave hrcak b~t the rains and llooding will be out of the way so that communities staging celebrations can have most successful events. And, lll least, the rest of us can't sit around and complain that "there's nothin' to do''. The Social Security Administra- with theit counterrans and about 50 tion (SSA) has taken the lead among other a~cncies to share sulutions to government agencies in meeting commo'O problems, to share best colflpuler probltms expected when · practices and lessons lc.arncd and I<J the year 2000 rolls in. leverage the resources of the·.guvAiready morp than 90 pcrcenrof ~nt on common problems. its 33 million lines of computer softIn addition, SSA is working ware are ready and the rest will he closely wit!> other agencies involved tested by the end of 1998. in the check delivery prrn:css, "The 44 million people depend· including the Department of the ing on Social Security for a monthly Treasury, the Federal Reserve Sysbenefit payment con rest assured tern and the ,post office. that benefits will continue ~be paid SSA will have. thoroughly tested on time and in the right 'iilntllant," tltC ability of its partners to prepare . stated Mr. Petersoo. " It will be husi- and deliver year 2000 payments ness as usual." before the end of 1998. The computer problem arises This will give us plenty of time to because computers do not automati- clear up any remaining problems cally recosnize year ~ dates. before the year 2000. lbey have to be re-programmed, a tedious process that requires changes to each line of software. Did yoti know.? "We are really fortunate because Earnings limits do not apply to flllO· we've beeil aware of the year 2000 (>le and over . . problem and plannins for it since ·· ·al Security earnings limits do 1989," says Mr. ·Peters.onon . jYj"~erenot a ly to people ase·70 and over fixing the proble.m beforfii.ost o begin rns with the month he/she is organizati011s ever heard of it." · 0 age 6S- 70, earnings Social Security also chairs an over S14,500 in 1998 reduce beneInteragency COmmittee addre~sing fits $1 for every $3 in excess earn~ year 2000 problem~ment- ings. · wide. For beneficiaries under 65, camSystems plrus ineet regularly ings o•er $9;120 reduce benefits Sl • Sltrtionary Docks •Excavating ·. lEHNEn's HEATING & "u" . • R..,aoce-nt Wmdows •Basement~ Garage Sale: July 1st, 2nd, • Mlt08 Frnm Hoaptlal On Left. Noal SUNSE'r HOME CONS,.RUCTION •.Vinyl Sicfung • Soffit • Fascia •. s-nless Gutter • Roofing •Septic Systems *Frae D!gltal The~mostat *Free Estimates warn . J&L SIDING & INSULATION BACKBDiu• DOZER SERVICE , "En•y Over lite Plaone Bank Fi•m~ieilr~~t'" l Social Security can also be disability insuranc~ BY ED PETERSON, DISTFIICT MANAGER . Athena Social Security Office 'S Residential & Mobile Home Air €onditioners & Heat Pumps - Beat of the Bend ... 7 Ia 10 ""'· Sunday - · 2:00p.m. ,... tiiDntlilr·10:00 ...... ......., Annual Yrlrd Solos In E...U July 2nd, 3rd, .Somothlng For E•ttJ· -~ · Carleton Scfi'ooVMeigs I dustrles work with 'students and adults will be a registered nurse or licensed practical nune currenlly licensed in the State ofooOhiO. Send resume to: I s- - · El10CU!Ne 01rac1or CIMx! ~ lnduottiM - P.O. &o.307 . 13t008rttCOIISt. . S;rocuse, Ololo 4S779 • I �• / ~uesday, June Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel 30,1998 • Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio ~LEYOOP The-.Daily Sentinel• Page !) ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGI: 38 Wild J*1Y ACROSS 40 Narrate 1 Actor Bruca - 41 S!Miere' org. 7 O..U.W Jamea 42 Hymn of joy PHILLIP ALDER 12 OWtntlty 13 -olf>oner 14 Flaahy 15 Matke cumnt 18 Slippery ona ,... Tiny 45 Th.....oed tlolha 45 TV't Peeplaa 41 Engage In 1 11 Nothing 21 F - with atone 23 Calllgrapher'a 51 17 a-k..... Appllcollons "e being ocoeplod tor In-Home Caregivers. Appllctnta should have 1 high school diploma Of' G.E.D.• reliable transpartition, te.. phone In thl home and willing to work weell;ends & hoNdays. Muat be motivated and flexible. Experience In providing dlr~t ctrt or working with older adults a plus . Will train . Slate ttsted nurSing asslstanls en· couragod lo appl)ft Applications .,. ovallablo at lilt Mttgs County Muttipurpose Senior Center, Mul· b-:irry Heights ~ Pomeroy, ·oft.-An EOE~. A~ra At Gallipolis Is Cunanity Accepting Application& For AN 's And LPN'S. We Are lOOking For Dependable Applicants. Must A Valid Olllo RN Or LPN LIcense. Experience In Long Term Care Is Preferred. Benefits Are Avollable. II You Hova Any Out&· tiona. Please..Conlact Lisa Short At7-7112. Arbor~ At Gallipolis Is Curronlty Accepting Appllcotlona For State Tilted Nursing A11istan11. We Art LOOk"'g For Dopondable Ap· plleanto. Bonollto Are Available. II You Have Any Questions, Ptoaso Contact Lisa Short At 740·446· . 7112. ATTENTION CorUIIod Nurolng Aoolallnlo: Rovonswood VIllage 1o now accepting applications lor lull and Pf!rt time poaltlons. Paid voeatlon all!! holidays. II mtoroat· od, ploaH apply m person Man· ~IY through Friday, 9om·4pm. Write ann: Georgie Boso, R.N., D.O.N. 200 SOuth Ritchie "-ut, Ravenswood, WV 28164, 304· 273·9385. EOE Glenmark/ Gtnl· oil/ Eklon:ore Facility. '" CHILD COMMUNITY SUP· PORT PROGRAM WORKER I CAllE MANAGER 20 Houra Por WHk. Seeking Person To Pro ~ • vide Intensive Caaa Manage· nwnt SeNices To The Moat Profoundly Sorloully Emotlonolly Disturbed (SED) .Children. Thla Is A Hlg~ly Vlalblo Position In Tho Commurlly. Minimum Acceptable Oqallflca· tiona: Bachelor Or Associate Degree In Social Wor.k. Mental Health t.chnology, Nuralng Or Cloltty "elaled Field Preferred. AbUIIy To Work Reaponslbly And independenny As Well As In Concert With A Multi·Diselpllnary Clinical Toam And suppO<t Staff. Ability To Utilize Guidance And Supervision . Valid Orlvera ll ~ con ... Good Driving Record And A SUitable VehiCle For Tranapor~ llllon. BeneUts Include Paid Vacation, Paid Holidays, 401K Rotlramant Plan And More. Send Resume And Lotter 01 Interest To Judith Smith; Dlroetot, Trt-Counly Mental HeaHh And Counseling Sorvlcas, 313 t/2 west Main Stroot, Me· Ar111ur, Ohlo45851 . Companion to live with elderly woman tor room a board. Non· -.304-4175-1704. Drtver Notdod For Local COmpe· ny. Ciaoo B COL Tankor Lleonso Required, If lntere111d Plea .. Call At 740·245·5514 Ask For JolmOrKalhy. Exp: Dopond- Dltotl Maehanlc With Own Tool&; &.nofits Pro>ilded. Send Reaume To: ME· CHANIC, P.O. Bo• 109, Jackaon, OH45840. Experienced Auto Body man. Send ApptiCitlona to CLA437 c/o Gallpolla Dally Trlbllno 825 Third Avo. Gollpollo. Ohio 45831 . E)tperlencad clerk for conven~ ltneo · - 304-895-3!03. • E~tpertenceo In Aesldenllal Con ~ otruetlon Siding, Fromlng, Roofing, Etc., Own Hand Tools, Phone & Transportation, Call 740·388· 81385 For Into References Re· qulrtd. Fast paeod Ilion, hiring In all locatkml, Athens store hiring now, C!Jimetl)loglst & rocaptlonlot. call 740-592·9707 .. LOCKHEED MARTIN UTILITY - E S, INC. Loekhatd Martin Utility Services, Inc;: ., The Operating Conlractor For Tha Unlttd StatiO Ervtchmtnt CO<poratlon At The Gaaoua Dll· tuslon Plant, Plktlon, Ohio, Has An Opening In The Following ArM: MEDICAL DIRECTOR D~tc:t Tho Activit'*• 01 The Site Heallh Servlctl Center Which Offera Pravtnlive Madlclne Pro· gramo And Medical Dlagnoslo And Troatment In Thlo Clljlllclty, You Will SuparviH A Mod.leal Stefl, Laboratory Ttchnlclana. And Administrative Staff: - m SOmt Cllfllcat Funettono: Conliol Budgtl: And Monitor Ou~llty And Coq11ian0t Wllh Rtguiltlons: AVON I All Artll I Shirley Spoor1, 304-875-1429. Oak Hill, Ohio llucl<lng Company Looklnq For Ew:perlenced Semi Tracto. Trailer Drivers, Extellent Pay & lnsuranc~ P'ackage, 740682-6613, Be-n 8-5. Part· Time Office Worker .Nooded General Ot11eo Skills, Reply To: CLA 438. c/o Galllpotla Dally ltlbune, 825 Third Avenue, Golll· polls, pH 45831. Overbrook Center, 333 Pa.gl Street, Middleport , Ohio hao lull time and part time STNA positions available for all ahlfta, anyone Interested pleas• 11op by 'and fil l out an application. 740· · 992~72. EOE. Roofers and Siding lnatallers Na.eded F.or Immediate Employment, Apply In Peraon At ChriS· tlan's Construction . 1403 Eattern Avo .. Gallipolis, OH 740·446· 4514. Scenk: Hilla Nursing Canter, 311 Buekrldge Rd, Bidwell, OH 45814 'Is N·ow Accepting Applications For A Full·Time LPN (ShiRa 3:00 P.M. · 11 :30 P.M. & 11 :00 P.M. · 7:30 A.M.) Must Be SenSitive To Tho Nesd& OF Tho Elderly Please Apply In Person At The Front Disk Between 8:30 A.M. • 4:30P.M. SCenic HIHs Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldgo Rd .. Bidwell. OH 45814 Is Now Accepting Applications . For Friendly Outgoing And De· pondablo STNA'a Please Apply In Person AI Tha Front Desk Bet· - n 8:1!0 A.M. ·4:M ~M . Scenic Hills Nursing Canter 311 Buckridge Road , ·Bidwell, OH 45614 Is Now Accepting Appllca· tiona For Part-Time Launc:ky And Housekeeping Aides. Pleat Ap· pty In Parson At The Front Desk Between 8::!() A.M. ·4::!() ~M . No Phone Cals Please. WANTED- EQUIPMENT MECHANIC: Experienced In Heavy Truc,ka , Equipment, And Hydraulics. Sal· ary Commensurale Wilh Experience. Call Monday -Friday From 8:0Q-5:00 AI 1-800·339·8518 For. An Appolntmem. EQUAL OPPORT...ITY EMPLOYER Buslnel8 ·Training 140 ENROLUNQ NOW -IIER QUARTER STARTSJULYI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE 740-446·4367 HIOQ-214-045:1 ACICSAccroditod Reg. 19Q-05-127411 Enorgotlc, Kind And 150 Schooll lnatructlon LOOKING FOR A JOI ... But Short On Skills? Gain Skllla In One Year Of Ti alnlng In The Evenings. Buckeye ·Hills Career Center Cont1nu11 In Its 22nd :taar 01 Oporitlo~. Train In: Adult ea•le Education, GED Tooting SHo, CHico Technology, Welding. Industrial Maintenance, Peace Officer /Corrections. SUCCESS . . Auto Technology, Air ConditionIng & Healing. Farm Busineas Planning, Analylll, Computer Specialist. Cualomer Centered, Heallhcare Technictan !Formerly Nurse Aldo), MRIDD. Pro·Em· ployment Training , And More .. . Colt 740·245·5334 For Catalog And lntD!n•tiof•. 180 Wanted To Do AMY 000 .IOU snrubs & weeds lrtmmed, mulch· lng , llowar beds, landsc;:aplng, sidewalk edging. mowing, etc .. .Fr11 Estimates. Call BUt 304-875·7112. Circle · N· COn>JIIeecenl Home, Hal 2 Oponlngl Eldtrly Or Htndlcapped .Person In My Home, 740-441-1538. Exporlonctd carpenter wll do r• modeling , decks, vinyl siding, pl~mblng . FrH estimates. Call Jim Shull. 304·875· 1272. Roltr· onoot-rtq\Ml. Furniture r.p.alr, refinish and resIOrltlon, cullom on1tr1. Olllo Valley Aollnlohlng Shop, Lorry f'hlllpa, 740-11112-857&. . mall until you hove lnwotlgolod lilt_,.,... PAVI'HOHUt110K rrr. L - t Prieto. Loeol Slttt AVIII~ lble. IIDH00-347024~ 230 Aalllllllo coro gl"'r 10 •lderlr woman, Satur· S..ndly'o. Col 3Q.H75· All real estate """""~lng In this newspapar Is subject to tha Ftdllral Folr Housing Aot olt968 which mekoo h Illegal to advertise "any pralar.,.,., limHallon or discrimination bas8d on race, color, religion, • ... -lfiat i!totus or natloruil ortgln, or·any intortion to make any """" prola!enco, limitation ~ discrimination.• ' This ._per wm not accept adwrtlsamentalor reaL estate which Is In violation of tho law. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. ~flOWingly REAL ESTATE 310 Home• for Sale 2Acru Wltll 3 Bedroom Houu, ~to Garoga, Secluded, Near Holzer. Aoklng $95,000, 740-441· 013:1. 3br. 2 lull baths, UR, LA , DR. large kllehen. fully equipped, large foyer, 2·car auached ga· rage. Gallipolis Ferry. 304·675· 1226. Charming 1wo Story home, two bedrooms , corner lot fenced all around. two car garage, tocatld In Middleport, very good condlUon, irnn\ediate occupancy, 740-742· 8200"' 740·992·3041 . CONDOMINIUM LaPlaca, 215 Second Avenue, 2 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, Located Downtown $79,000, 740·448· 4299. . Double wide 3br, 2 bath, only 11 .325. down, $205. per mont, , t -80Q-69Hm. EIICellent nalghbOrhood, two bed· rooms, Anderson tllt·ln windows, central heat and air (Lennolt) , tront and back porches, lot tlzt 1471t62 1/2, imma~late occupan· cy, call 740·992·304 t or 740-992· 3557. House for sale at 379 Salem Stroot In .Rutland, 5 rooms & bath with garage and half baaement. Out of the flood aroo, call at 740742·2085. In Mlddlaporl- new kitchen, oak eablnots. dlal),waahor, dlapoaal, hoot pump, throe bedrooma, beth IOid 112.... 740-982·3485. SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK GOT 2 Baths, 5 Mlnutea From Rio YOU SfAIITIO••. But Your Em· Grande. rr34e3. A MD Dogroo, Ohio State Ll· Goorgoa Portablt Sawmill, don't - · And 10 Yllrt Dr More 01 haul your logo to lilt mill )uat cal Modica! Proetlco (W~h At Leut 304-875-11157. 5 Yooro In Occupollonal Modi· elM) Are Required. Pf0\11n Man· Painting. Plumbing, AtmodtMng, agomenl Skills And A Damon· . Any And .All Odd Jobel Frtt Eo· . atrotod Ability To lnterloeo Wllh llrN... 740-24HI5f. Dlllar Monagero And Community Leactert ·Are Hlgllly aeneflclal . Prolololonol TrH Strvlct, Stump Certification In Oc;:cupatlont~l Removal, Free Eatlmatest In· Modlelno to Pre.. rrod. CoriHico· •uranco, lldWoll, Ohio. 814·318· . lion In lntemll Mtdlclnt Or Fom- - · 814-367·7010. 111'--loAPiul. Will 1ake cart of tht oldorly In tholr hOI"'· E•porleneed . AllOr· Thlo Pooltlon Roqulroo A DOE orao.74Q-+Ie-11132 llacutty Cloaranco Or Tho Ability To 0D111n SUCII CltarMOO. Utility FlrJJ\NCIAL llervteoo OHero A Compotldvo C!)lllponoauon And Bonell1o PIICUgo. . .nd Your Rea- To Bualneu LockhOIG Merttn Utility StMcto. 210. Opportunity Inc. Ann: Anlto Dover M8·1131 P.O. Box 828, Plkoton, OhiO 45H I , Lock hood Morlln Ullllty IIIOTICEI SorvjCII, Inc. 10 An Equal Op· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. IIOI1lll1itY EJIIIIIowwr ~ To recomintnda that You do bualllulldlnil And Mllntllntng A Di· nna with-'" yliu know, ond' NOT to Hlljl monoy through U. ---· 1872 HoiNM 12le5 3 BodJOOml, Need Somo RtmodOIIng $1 ,000, 740-258-8109. July tat, La'1je 'llud, 3 Bodroomo, May Demand A Lltlle . Lot Us Kttp You Learning. Train At Night. Take Mutt Train· tng At Bucklye Hilla Carter Center. Let Us Know 'ibur Interested. Fall Reglotretlon Is Open In July. Stop lrrOf- Call for A Brochure. 740·245·S334 . Flnonelal Aid ,watlatJie To Tholl Who Quaily. Pnlf111l-' SIAicll 1 •I IED~OOII HOMEI FIIOII 14,000 Local Gov't . & Bant· Rtpo'o Coli 1·800· 522·2730, X Loaded 28xBO, 3br, 2 1/2 both with all options, only t2,488 . doWn, $382. per monllt. Free a~ & lklrt. 1-888-6111-6777. . . Lovely Country. Home On SR 7 South Wltfl A Brealhtaklng Rtvll VIew. Very Prlvall Stttlng On 2 1/ 2 Ac;ea But OMiy 10 Ulnuttl From . 3 -4 Btdroomo, 2 , HarCI\WOOd FIOOfl, 2 Now Ht11 Pump, Now Eitnta. Won1 Lilt Call Vlrglnlo L. Smith Realty At 740·448·8808 Or Coli Cara At NQ-245·9430 For Mort lnlormo· lion. Muon· modular home 28x70 on 100•100 lot, thnoo bedrooms,' two lull. bllhl, living room/ diNng """" combo, family rdorn/ kltchan combo, utitlly room, working fireplace, central air, prtvacy fence, two car garoge, appliances lncllldod, 740949-11004. Modern Homo In Vln1on, WHh VI· nyl Siding AC, HP Nlco Corpotl FiniShed Baument, On 2 Lots All $55,000, 740-586-1921. NEW CONSTRUCTION,, Boau· tilut TWo Story Colonial 414 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. Close To Schools, 3 Bedroome, 2 112 Baths. LR & FR Formal Dining Room, 04k Trim, Flroploeo, Much More. Home Eligible For Tax Abatement. $175,900, Coli 304· 273-2940. Pomeroy, .SR 124· beautiful river view hom• with wrap around porch. picturesque Htllng de· scribes thla thrH bedroom, on• and t/2 bath with baumenr and gorogo, 740-247·3844 Thrtt bedroom opiR ....,.,, now 3 cor garoga 1 ono car garogo In bUII11otd, family roQm, laundry, pontry In buomtnt, many ... troo. V.ry nlca homo, """'lng bocauoool_.., 740-742-4000. · 320 Mobile Home• for Sale 71 Buddy tratlor, 1211115 wl 12x21 ldd·on, ssooo OBO, call 740· 887-6251 or 740·887·3884 llttr 5pnt '7t l.lborty 14•70, throe bod· roomo, lropltet, SISQO, celt 740- W.Z-4020. OAKWOOD-· . Roeln ·Stlllllrlllon, 0 Down Ut APR, -738-34011.. ' 1989 Clayton Mobllo Homo, 2 - . .. se.oao. 740-388·8875. nvo bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 par month, 1300 dopo&lt. paY own ut'llllto, no pots, 740-992·2381 . 1995 Clayton, t 4x70, all electric, exc.llent condltton, call Tom An. 740-9112-3348. ' 420 Mobile Homa1 for Rent Divorce Forces Salea· Take over payments, 2bf, 2 bath, financing - · 304-755-55e8. FREE DOUBL£.WIDE . Stop by Oakwood Homos of Nl· tro, wv. & register lo win free dou~lowldo , no gimmicks. Onlr 11 Colo ao\1 al Nitro, wv. 3«)4..11111M Huge 2h80 3BR, 1 112 bath. Starting at ONLY $38,999. Many options available . 1·888 ·928· -·· Largo Hlaetlon of used hjlmea. 2 ., 3 bodroorna. Stardng at $2985. Quick delivery. Coli 740·385· 11621. UIIITEDOFFEII 1998 Doublewldo 0 Down month. Free dollvery & 440 Apartmenll no land needed. tiooolNHnl,Ontr wv :iiO.."iii-t__~,.,..~~~~!"'~-...,..- 1116, · ' 38R/28A Set Up On Lot, Takl, ev,r Pymt'o, 304-7311-7295. 1 and 2 bodroom apartments, ftK· nlshOSf ond unfurnished, ..curlly deposit required, no pets, 740· 9112·2218. New 14 or 1618D. Only make 2 payments to move In, no pay· monllalltr 4yn. 3QII.7!il5-7t91 . t Bedroom Apaitment For Rant In Rio Grande, 740-245.0114 Aftor 8 P.M. New 1898 Ux70 thraa bedroom, lncludto 8 months FREE lot rent. .Includes skirting, deluxe ltepa and sotup. Only $187 .08 per month with $1075 down. Call 1· tiOQ-837-3238. 2 Bedroom Apartment Upstairs, NEW lANK REPO'S Only 3 leftl 304·755· Now Doublowldt 3BR, 2 bolh. $1 ,325 Down & $:105 par mo. 1· 888-828--. Single ""nonl Progrom. Special nnanctng on 2, 3 & 4' bedroom Apart'l! "nt For Ront: 76 Vln.o homes. P1yment1 •• loJf .,. Stroot, Galllp<illa, Ohio, 740-381' 7.888. S110. Cal now 304-755-5885. _ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS. AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52. Westwood Drive from $279 10 $:158. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2588. Equtl Houolng ()pporllnlly• $1_...,.._ ti7,111 0113811. Country· Side Apartments: State Aoule 588, 2 Bedrooms, WID Hook·Up, CA. Central Hut, t3851 Mo., Deposit Required, 1 · 888~ 1140-0521 . Special t8x80 3BR, 2 bath. $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Frao air 5 htelklrlk1D· 1-1100.69 t -em~ .........__ 8PRINCIIPECIAU .- Dollv!lly • -.wv... so..., Onfr AI OI:IIIIIOOd ...._ 7INIII TAX.ECUIL Now 3br 1998/down I 188/mo. Froo Sot-up & Dollvory. Only 3 Lolli Only 11 Da- Homos Nl· trowv. 304-755-5885. Two 2 bedroom trailers, 1Ox50 & 12aes. stove and rafrlgarator, gas, New Lima Rd., must mo'4, .740-742·2803. Dbl IWD I Bought Won't Fit My Lot, Must Sell, Wll Dollvar .A Set Up, 1-801).383-61162. 340 Bualnesa and Bullcllnga Commerelai·OIIIce 0< Retail, 87 MIN St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Cornt< Building. 740· 982·8250 Acquloltlono (next door). 350 Loll & Acreage (ATTEN110N DEVELOPER&, CAMPGROUND COUNTIIY ESTATESI . 38.28 ~eras, Appro•. 8 Aero Lake, Mobile Home With Large Add On Oillla City Watar And Eitctrlc 1125,000 More Acreage AYiillbla; 740-388-M78, 304-e75-t~. 4 112 acres, water, etectrlc and - . choice apot. Reedy lor lin· glo wldo, doublo wldo or build homo. Olio mite from Olllo Rlvor Boat ~ on 124 ""' to ForUd Run Stan Park, prlct reduced, 740-11417-3222. 4.98 ocrH, 7 mlnuloo from Point Pioaoanl. Good Dulldlng tltoa. Public Walor. S22.500. 304·875· 5111,1. 8 ICIH Or 2 ICrt loll on Bethel Rd. WV. No alnglowldoa. 304· 875-nMe. Lot lor sate- Golllpollo. to•172, .nlco nolghborhood, quilt, 740· 448-4722. Raclno· Dorcas/ GrHnwood C. motary RdJ 04k clrove Rd.· 1.5 • '11 aereo, 740-982·8542 or 740· 949-2499. Cooh Pold For Lind" In Golllo County, Blockburn Roalty, 740· 448 OCKIB. Wo Buy Land : 30 ·1100 Acroo, Wo Poy Cash. I ·IOQ.213·1385, Arll1on!'t.ancHlo. Hrrnl\1 c., 2 llodroom Coltago On llutavllle, 112 Milo Frorn Perlar, 110 Pill. Wator, Trooh Poid, 740·381· 1100. -; 7~. Ltvingo1on'o booem"'ll !JIIar· · tte7 14110 2 Btdroomo, Good prooflng, all baoomonMtpolro 8111pt, 1, 1o Dock vtrtyl Skirting, dono, frto eotlmotoo, lllodmo lxiO Oulbullllng, Aoklng Prlco guoronloo. 12yfo on job ..ptrl· if~ 7-3409. • ..... 30of.e75-21<1!1. . I 1 tunllito, Now Taking Appllcarlons- 3.5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo., 740·446· OOQII. 2br houoo In lown, YOry quter, 1300. mo. ptua clepoolt & rollr· aneoo. Largo 1111' lfll. Ill iM - · t380. mo. plul dopolll & -ric. APT AVAILABLE NOw 1Win Rlvora Towo; now oei:opdng oppllcatlono lor 1br. HUD eul!old· lzed apt. for elderly and han~l· c:appocl. EOH 304-t75-6879. TWo bodroom trailer, 121101 month piUI $100 dtpOOit, 740-1!87·3683. . 450 Fumlahed Rooms Cfr'CII Mottl lowest Aat11 In Town, Nowly Romodeltd, HBO, Clntrr.:uc, Showtlme & Disney. Weekly Ratoo, Or Monlhly Ratea, Construction Workers Welcome 740-441-11888, 740-441·5167. Stooping rooms with cooking . Also tra11er space on riYer. All hook-ups . Call al1er 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5851, MaonWV. 480 Space for Rlrlt For Rom E - Ollloo Or Rotall Spece Approo. 718 al With Pltnly 01 Porklng Locotod: 28 Codor, Golllpollo, 740-2SHII81 . Mobile hOmo alto ovoHabl• bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call 740--7. 3 - - - . 2 11111 7-··· Mo., ,_,.Qopotk, 3111' - · olllll. 1 7 , - drd Good .Timao Tlvorn, t200. mo. 1100. dopoiK. 2111' moliNo IJcono, oH Rt. 17, baolcle Old Good Tlmoo Tovwrn. trzs. mo. 304· -~-- 113 eontt, round diamond - · 9 N Ford tractor, high .1 rango, now llroo. $2,300 . 304· 875-31124. G.E. Air Conldlllonor 110 Volts, 74Q-37fi.:MQO. G. E. Washer $tOO; Whirlpool Waahor $100: Whirlpool Dryar $85; MaytaQ Dryer tes: All Whitt, 740-448-90ee. GE Window A/C, looks & works gcod. $100. 304-675-4331 . G'rubb'o Plano· tuning & repairs . Problems? Need lilnod? CaN lilt plano Dr. 740 448 1525 Hotpolnt washar 150. t3• Color TV w/remote $50. Steamer trunk $40. Compound Bow $60 . nreo(2) 235180R15 $20. Tlrta(2J 235/701115 $30. Home Stereo Speal<obrs-Fiahor $!10. Mlroei•Gro plant food 10·1 114 lb pako wl Ieeder St 5. Froo 1'8 pant wlndowo. 304-875-5244. I :;;.:;,;::;,~.::;;.::______ JET AERATION MOTORS · Rapalnsd, Now & Rabullt In Sloek. Caii.Ron Evans. t-tiOQ-537-11528. .JVC Compact Camcorder Cost: $1,000, Soli: ~75, 7-2529. Ludwig Drum SOt WRh Co- Call 7-7488. Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying lorgo outaldo toys and baby ltHis, walkefl, toddler car Mill, etc. l\JIIdoy through Frldoy. Ono lrH TV (omolll Betnle Baby with tYery 12!5 or more purchase, 740-9112·3725.' . Scaorera, Electric Wheelchairs, Saloo: Rental, Trodo. Now & Ulod, Bowman's Homoeare, 74o418-7283. Beanies Beanltl Baanlea, For Solo: Somt se.oo a Up 1o sas.oo. New and Retlreif· back to Oct. 1997 7-1523. Natorllne Spoelal: 314 200 PSI $21 . 9~ Per tOO : t• 200 PSI t37.00 ...r tOO: All Brass Com· prllliOn Flttinglln Sloek RON EVANS ENTIIIPRIIEI · Ohio, 1-80Q.537-Il5211 WITH SIKKENB'IHE llfAUTY 18 IIORETIWIIKII DEEP. Your deck Is lhe center of your entertaining and rec~ealton aetlvltloa. SO don't )uot glvo It a "lin· lah" . Glvo It a quollty Slkkono finish wnh lilt Cotot DEK 0< Rubbot DEK oyotama. MMT PLU8(304)17J.4014, 550 Block, brick, sewer pipta, wind- · owa, IW.ttll, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande , OH Call 740·245· 5121 . . Pole BulldinP. Spoelolo: 24'H2'111' with two 1o ••• overhead doora, one 3' entry, Insulated roof 6 aeamt111 guuer, erec11d pr.lce $89411. 30'148'•9' with ono 14'•8' 1lldlng door, ona 3' entry, Hamlon gutlof, P11ct S7385. ---- Inc. l-8fl0.3118-30211, 740-HG!- 580 Apptt,neoo: Roeondltlonod Woohtrt, Dryoro, Ronvoo. Rtlr~ gralora, 80 D1y Gu1ranteel Fronch City Maytog, 740•441· ms. Pelt for Sale 4 Yr. Old Rogl-..r Fomola Box· or, Good Morkinga. Never Brod t7$, Firm , 740·441 ·0811 LIIVI Metnge. ' 111 .' Weat . 1985 Ford Rangor· XLT, 19,000 mllso, 4cyl, ssp. loaded $7,509. 304-875-4848. ·1 K J 7 4 1887 Dodgo DakOta 4 Cyllndor Maglllm, 5 Spotd, 14,000 Ml..o, Notda Minor Work On Bo~. t7,500, OBO, 740-21141-1233. . · 178432 730 Van• & 4-WDI 1888 Bronco II XLT, 4 WD, Auto, All Power. Runs Goodl Body Ek· cetlont Condition! $3,800 , 740. 44fl-o83t3. South -BARNEY 1991 Gao Tracker Black, Stan· dard, Air, AMIFM Ca11ott•. $3.~. 1·888-6100521. : . UHd Fumllure .s - Botow Holf. · day lltf1. Klnluge. Bodo, Couchoo, Drooooro, Tlllloo, Daoko, Lampo And Mortl Bummer Hro. Mondoy Thru Frldoy, Hro . to-e, '740 441 4712. Uood Window Air Condltlo::J. ' Unltl, Dlllolwlt - . au' 7.alll0047. Uv11tock Motciniyclee 1gg1 Honda 250x 4 Whaalar Lots 01 How Sturn 740-441· 14!11· 9P£CIAL PICK DOCTOR . WANT($tusf•J 6yr old Registered Palomino, Two 1979 Yamaha Moloreyetep: quarter horse, galdlng, asking 1 For Parts, 1 Nelda Minor A,. 'pair, $500, Both, Attar 5, 740-37812.500. 304·773-5081 . 2399. Four hones· one Regislered Tennaasee Walker ·OIIdlng: two 750 Boata & Motora ; Arabian geldings; ono Roalatorod for Sale quartarhorse mara: 710~742~ 2050. '92 X2 Jet Ski, ucollont condl· 11on, ttoao, 740-9112·7487. French Alpine Goat. Buck, 8 Weeks Old, Woanod , $50, 740· 1983 Rinker 18ft MercruiHr 110, 992·m9. Coast guard equipped, $3,500 . 304-875-4225. Fuii·Bioodtd Jersay Cow Dill To Freshen Wlllt 2nd Call 7/t 2, 2· 1995 Kawasaki 750SS Wava· $41110, 740-256-6230. Runners wldouble trailer, great shape, &:QIVe kepi, tow hour• . Nelson's Custom Proc1111ng se.ooo. . -s-1216. now Optn. Formerly Jonas Cus· tom, 2573 Yates Crooalng ROod, 35 HorH Power Johnsono Good Mitton. WV. WI . do vacuum ~. Coli Bt_, Pl'*lntl· 304-743-5400. • ~M. 304-t75-5131 . seoo. Registered Halt Linger Horu; Tennena Walker ·1Lg. Mare Pony; t Three Year Stud Pony, 38" Tall ~-245·5482. TRANSPOR r MI Or, ~l-IEN '(OJ loU£ t-IlT ~'>'< nrE. Plfffi \ r -s '· Kowaaakl STS Jel aki, still ~ wananty, lhree seater, 83 hors• power, bought now July of '87, lhr•• matching Kawasaki 1111 vesta . and tralle• all go with II, $5000, 740-949-2203 or 740-84&. 204&, will consider trade lor 1 · 710 Autoa for Sale 1110 ·1880 HONDA CARl FOR t100 Stlud & Sold I :.call)' This Month. Call 1·900·.eU·2730 Exl. 4420. 1880 •19110- For $1001ft SolzodAndSolij ' loeallyThll - Ele. · Trucks, 4•4'1, . 1-80Q.522·2730. X31101. 11182 Cutlloo SUpremo, 2 D, 280 V8. Good Condition, S1 ,800 Or 8nl Ollar, 740-HG!-4588. . 1983 Cho~y . Monte carlo, No Rust. 12.350. 740-378-2974. 1983 Muolang 4 Cylinder, Au· tomatk, 1695, 140 IACIIIFtCE 1887 Oceonlc Soa Imp 160hp. Mercrulaer In/bOard engine. 11ft; doop·V wltrallor, lila )acktto 1 bumpers. 740-....1·3114. Make -· 760 1985 Mercury Marquis $500; 1995 Chryoler Cirrus. St 1,500, 740-245-5393. 1988 Arloo K Car Dodgo Good 11m, Now Braluol, · $885, 740-25H226. 19H Oldomoblle Cutla10 Clora, $650, OBO, 740-441-0958 AHor !5. 1887 Buick Century Station Wog· 11253. on. 740 441 t989 White Ford Escorl clean, goOd running cor. $2,0(10. 304· 7T.H452. Crooobow Jonnlngo Dovtotel"' With 4 - ~~ tt!IO, OBO 740-37HI04. -rl· Wooh", 1110 second Avo. G•lll· polio, OH. 7-1529. - IU)' or ooll. Rlvtrlno Antlquao, 1124 E. Main lhrool, on Rt. 124, Pomor.,. Houro: M.T.w . 10:00 o.m. 1o p.m., a...., t 1o 8:00 p.m. 740·ft2·2528, Auoo __ e:oa . :oo hutky pupploo, gtll/ "'"f 74Hit--. . • East Pass Pus Pass 24 a...tlitl" ~ 25 Ladybug, •., . 27 Rad or Btec . 32 Bauball'a .,. All paas Mel - 34 Aviator 35 " , u- • penull ru~lecl 311 43 Brott.'• J clltughler 45 Bomb • • aheltar • Gudrun ,. 47 Huebencl ~ 11! 48 Public Enemy'a mutlc ,. (lbbr.) '· 40 Gla' club · • 50 Alpe, a.g. . - 52 lletwMn tic, and toe . "tr 53 Ab 54 .Gool .. CELEBRITY CIPHER . by lull Campos Ce&ebrity Ciphltr CIYPIC911mt .,. createcl from Quotaliona by llmOUI people, p...l and pr..-nt Each~~ the~ lt•ndl for &Idler. TOOBy'6 Ciue: fY«lU&II F 'R C J S Z L RE IIFSSJC CDFC KPUAKEERSI RS NAKXKARIIY RE .. ' .. 0 DR M 0 . .,,• KPUAKEEKX WK JCDKAOREK · CDFC . .' OJACD VBERif .· . ' XKZRBE . ' • ~ ' PREVIOUS SOlUTION : "Time has a way ol demonstrating •.. lhe mosl • stubbom are lhe mosl inlelligent." - .Yevgeny YevtushtJnko ·~ , TIUIJ DAILY PUIZLII WOlD IAMI • ·· ' ,. ·.. ~ O four Reorronge leners of · tcrombled wordJ the be- low to form four simple words. ., TRI 0 0 E 1 1 I r 11 CIUJY 3 2 1 I . 1 I I I . ~ " .....,,...I!"""TI_R...,..S__,I__,,_..!, The number of accidents in the h()me is rising because . . . . people aren't spen!:ling enough r--::--:--::--::--:-:-:---, time there to know their way , the chuckle quotod • • • • • • bv filling in rhe missing wOrds ,___._...__.._.....~..__, you develop from step No. 3 below. • I • 1 1 1 ... IN r I' II I. Is r I III III , • ,• -• I . . ' ·-,, 1995 Joyco Daolgner Strioo 34• . compor, llkt "'"· kHchonlllvl"' bed,to-lor beth, aldo-by-aldo, priced a1; 740-11417-3222. ' 1991 Pontloc Grond An;, olr, tilt, crutoo.• shorp, $2800 llrm, 740· 992-4. I£ fll! e.. Loco I HIJ. (740) Rog- .. Soulh of Loon, WV. Finonclng • e'Obll. 3G4-4511018. C&C Genorol Homt Main-• ttntnco· Pointing, vlnrt oldlng, _lor .. _... 720 ......... .. ...._ .. Clrpontry, · ""-"11111111, ..... homo rapair ond ...... For ........ Cotl 1... C30 H.D. I Ton Truck 4 Spold, 454 E"tJiho, 10 Ft. flit Wltlt Aecka, GcJooo- & RoaM ..... 11.100, 74Q.25Hie7. 22 Countanl'"=' 23 Brother'• aon 1881 l7 Ft. Yukon Wlldornooo 1 Travel Trailer Selt·Cor\talnlll, Lorge Bedroom, Outen Silt Bod, Furnace, Microwave, 'Awning. Now c.pot, Upholstery, 740-36?> 7&71 . •. 24 Fool Traval Troller, Sltopo 8 Rool Air Condillonor, Very G.... Shape, Aaklng $2,800, 740·258, 13112. . Schnluzoro- mlntaturo pupplot, AKC, aloo adulto, two lamolel o~d ono chlmpton olrod otud, .' 20 Narrow bellil · on a bulldtll9 . 1980 Fttatwlng wnh awning 17ft• 1972 Arlatoeret tift. 1973 Smok~ · 15ft. 1889 Bob MeCorm!Clc Ad, 7-1511 • 1191 Dodge Doytono Slltltby lilr· bO Fully Loaded, High Milot. E•· callont Condition, $4 ,000, 740· 379-21147, ~ MtoHgo. 18H Ford F·l50, 314 Ton PICk· Up, 12,400, 740 , " 3570. pronoun • SC:IIAM-lETS ANSWRS vonex • Abide · Yeast · Memory . EVERYBODY Overheard in offrce elevator: "I don't know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please EV. ERYBODY" door rtktgeralor, 18ft. carefree ewning, king size bed, new 4 .0 Ona generalor. runs gr1at 1 $3,400. 304-882·3237- 5pm. • 100m-·- -old.lllolld& ........ blOCk I Whitt, tl25 IICh, 740. 37H40e. • 6e ,: • magnet& a:- I ~~·~M~~f mms I ettctrk heat. microwave, dOubllf 1991 Camara tor parts. 304·8751137. 1882 740-3117-72811. Ford Pick-Up UOO: , .... GMC 37 -de France 13 Medl• , odda II Nehoor aheep 6 Surgical probe "1"CI"Miitc'*l paiT -· - Murlklell ·: 7 Ulrgeat planet 11 Before, IQ a 18 Component 8 Companion of poet of vllllmln 11 Hauler • • PR~~~s~~~~~slEITERS I I Uplon Uted Carl" Rt. 82·3 Mitoo blll*ig .,._, "Utlra 341 - Touch ol · . ·Mink child 3 Game of cardt 4 Enltce ~~~;;-TAl_Nr.l~;-rJI_YT.I--9'1 e;·~:~·plete Motor Homes CredH Prob-o? WI Con .Help. ~lance Parts And Sorvlct: All Easy Bon~ Ftnonctng Fo• U1od Nome Brando a._, 25 'laart E•· Vohlclao, No Turn Downo, Coli porlenco All Work Guorantotd' ' Vlc:ldl. 7-21187. ~eh City May!og, 740-44 ..... - ... TIE GAME! Goldtn Rotrtever Pugplao, AKC S200, Shoto IWO<mtd, 740·371128111 . Prolaoolonol Grooming tor Ap· polntmenlo. OVtr 15 ,,., ,, Camper~ & 1994 Toyota 4 Runner, 8 ~. P•rloct Condition, All Aecaooo· rloo, $17,500, Blut Book Votuo $23.275. 7-3877. og A TYPO . . ACCIIsorlel 1973 23ft. Dodge C0ncorde, • 7 8 a ·a a 5 Pass DOWN 5 Bury ·,.,o, .ntr, Now gao tanks & body porto. D & R Auto, Rlploy, WV. 304 ·372 · 3t33 or 1-800-273-113211. .790 33 Ordarof wheln By Phillip Alder England, Nonhem Ireland, Scol· land and Wales have concluded lhe 55th serl~s of Camrose matches. (For the first eight years, Eire. also competed, and will return to the com· pelilion next year.) Before the final match between England and ScOI· . land, the northerners enjoyed a 10victOI)'·pointlead. But with 60 points at gtake, nothing was decided. In the end, though, the Scots were worthy \T'.f NOT win'ners. (And. as is usual. the rub of the green baize· ran the way of the '/victors.- On the firsl deal of Saturday evening. Scotland played a laydown _,. grand slam in game. However, one of the English players, back late from dinner, walked" into tlie Vu-Graph room and saw the cards up on the screen. So the deal was scrapped.) · . . This de~l featured a good gain for rH€. Dlot-I'T flo£~ IT LITEPU.'< 1 Scotland. How would you play in six _diamonds against a low spade lead? The English pair stopped in three no-lrUmp, winning II .tricks. North's two-bean rebid was·Kok· ish; either natural or a balanced 25· plus points. South was suppose<!_ lo continue with two spades, perm11ttng Nonh to complete his description. However, North had forgollen to tell South about this addition 10 their sys· t~m! So, South bid a naturdllhree dia· monds . Tht declarer, John Murdoch. decided lbal Easl would have bid 1\v.. c:tt I . wilh seven spades to the king-jack. SLVIt P! So, just in ca.o;e the diamonds were 3· .. ... RF WHAT A. 0 otlside. Murdoch finessed dumwArr. F REVOLTINI':t my's spade queen. Right! DEVELOP• The victol)' rostrum now reads: MENT. ' England 41, Sc01land 12, England· Scodand ties 2. the ·rest 0. 1888 Chevy Truck Bed L. W.B, With Bump Or Tallgoto And Foe· tory l.lnor, $800, 740-446·43113. ue 0380, 1885 Cadillac Sovlllo, ox. eond. garage kopl. 1875 Oldomoblla. 304-675-2290.. Auto Parta & 11·8. Floh Tonk Pol Shop, 2413 Jtekoon Ave. Polnl PiaiO· ont, 304-875-2083. 1 mt:o gcodpomoonbolt. ,Now . . Opon Sundtyo .... Mlon-Sot ,_.,c::r,:~.a I HMO RM 125 motorcyclo. $300 . 304· 458-1074. Exhauat Opening lead: • 4 1987 GMC Sonoma Extond~d Cab 414, 5 speed, air, 8.000 miiOI, St6,900, 740·992-7014 11· ter5pm. 2~0 511 Rime ramovar Soulll The annual international event Roglotorod Lob Pupploo, & Choeolota, Vtt Chtcl<od, lot Shoto, Wormed, UIIO. 740· .:.•4::1..:022fl~:.. · -:-..:'- - - - - . 5• I A Groom Shop ·Pot Grooming. Ftoturlng Hydro Bath. Oon Shteta. 373 Georgoo Croak Rd. a 2• 3• AN' WHAT DID ELVINEY 1993 Dodge Caravon Factory In· ahillod 5 Point Child Salol)' Syo· 1998 Yamalt Timber Wolf 12.900. 740-256-9851 Allor 7. • 85 Weot ' Nortto Pass 2 • Pass 2 • P188 4• 511 Chocolate - 57 Su1J1111at claaalcal Greek drlme • • Q 54 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West • 11m, 74().441- 1528. 10 9 3 2 •Q .IOI3 · 1 A 10 9 1974 Ford ·f-150 414 4 Spood, boll water 55 Houlton IHm 2t Chemical oulflx 1 Ultdto be 30 Thectama 2 Mlachlavoua 31 Pllrt of a tJI0988 Runo Good Plut 351 Modlllod For It, 12.000. 740-258-1318. • • J 54 2 ... A 28 East garigllgllt ON IIIII to ·--- . · 11tm 28 How •KQJ 1 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Resklantial And Commercial Lawn Equipment. Compael Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Slzoa 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractors, Hay Equlpmenl, John Otero Skid Steor Loodtro. Cheek With Us About Fl'!lnc:lng AI Low As 2.9% On Lawn' Tractora And Low Rail Financing On New And Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740418-24121-800-5114-tttt. 630 • 'A Q •AKB •AK73 2 :EEK&MEEK 1991 S·tO, V-8, 5 apood, tow mllea, groat truck, $2995, 74b· 9112-8824. 74Q-448.0231. GOOD UIID AP.PLIANCES woohoro, drr-ro. rolrloorotoro, ran;oo. 8~01111 Applloncoo, 78 Vlnt Street, CMI 740-448·7:198, ...._ po-. 1914 Honda Asp~ncade ToO Many E•trao To LIBtl 'Show GO!Idltlon" ...950, 740·388·9780 AI· ttr5:30 ~M. . -'=<>-. - Building Suppllea 1991 Ford F150, long bed, ectl. 5·sp, air, Ill oupor ~'*111· . se.soo. 304-882-3852. • 740 Thril To Solo of Truck Lilt Forks .$100. $125.00 A Son Used Yale Lift Truck 3500 Pd. Compul· ty, Nteda C)utch & Dlhar Ropolrs $400 OBO, 740-378-2655 6118. In Rio 3 Bedrooml, Wllh Bioomont, Counlry Seltlng, No f'eiJ, 14751 610 Farm Equipment "'" e. pold 1aoo. w111 take S550: Marquis Wedding sot 112 coral , I ,.... ION.~ Hauoo Clrwllo-.1·70N84-34«1. dmollal II You Bolli LOHI 740-448-8308, 291-()0118. Rlvo1 &.nd Ptaca now accepting applications for HUD subsidized apto . lor eldtrly/handleappod or Uood Furnituro For Sola : Coffee diHbltd poopla. EOH. 304·882· . Table WRh Matching End TlbiH, 3121 Of 304-182-3274. 4 Ploco Drooaor Sot, School Dook, Single Futon. Dinette Set ThrH btdnJom apartman~ Spring With 4 Choirs, T.V. Stand 4 Avonuo, both and 112, 13001 Whtolo, Moko Ollero, 740-448· month plus $100 dopoolt, 74Q- 9787 For Info. 887·3083. 1-100-4·-· 12110 Trallor Good Condition, 18110 3111', 2 ballo, t1,325. · 12011. por mo. Free otr & oldrt. I · =·:.:•-:-•.:.:l~-6;_m;,;_,.-::-:":-:""""':--:" 1813 Champion, !101<12. lwO bod· roomo; 1994 Spruce flldgo Sky· Nne, 72•14, lwO.bedroomo, two GraCious livlng. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment& al VIllage Menor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From 1249·1313. Call 74Q992·5084. Equal Houolng Oppor· 1 510 · Houllhold Goodl 410 HOUMa for Rent :81:.;':.:.':.. · -=.-------~--- ·Furnished 3 Roomo & "Bath, ...,._ Jol)' tot, 740 ue 11279. 100•150 l"ot In Golllpollo Forry. ropolr, priced roaaon-. 740· 1112-111a 14170 3111' .... -n. ttlll par mo. Into air & lklrlng. 1 - 1· 458 Second Avenue, Furnished, Woter: Trash Romovol $250/Mo., Plus Doposn. No Pots, Rollronc· 7 2581 as, • 2 Btdroom Apartment In GaiNpo· Ill, Dopollt, No POll, 740•388• 88211 · 2bdrm. ap11 .. tolal electric , ap· pllanceo lurnlshod, laundry room lacllllleo, clooe to school In town. Appllcotlono ovallablo 11: VIllage Green Apta. 149 or coli 74Q-992· 3711 . Still under warranty, owner II· nanclng avallabla. 7181 . Central I.H. 254 4 WD, Thoctor 25 ff' F.E. olzo 7, paid $1400, will loko Lotdtr 8 Ft. Flnloh llowtr llladt, $1250 ; Wtddlng gown With VIII 820 Ho<.n, $t,OQO, 740-245-5878. 12xBS Trailer wf1 acre of lan~ . atzt 7, paid 1700 will take, $300: 14x70 trailer wf2 acr11 of land. 740-367-o:!tl8 .. 740-IMB-2481. Loturner Grader· $7;500' Ronko WHI Hll onom. :lQI-5711-2890. Strow Blower, NTK VIbrator, Fltt 12" Bell aaw. Arnold Blake. 3G4· 416 Bockup: 427 Chovy Motor: 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 578-4182. 6•30 "lboHraller, $1 ,700; 40 Ton 1260·1300, sewer, water and tralh lne~.. 740-tlll2·2187. 125·CFM -gas compre11or, c1 11 Lll'flll Truck Crone, 100 Ft. Boom, $45.ooo: Sheep Ft .Rolttr, Double 740-9112·7548- 5pm. 2 bedroom moblle home In Drum, 48 . Inch, ,$3,200 : 553 Raclnt, no pots, 740-992·5858. ATTENTION: Wa'll PAY YOU Sheep Ft. Roller; 30 Ft. VIbrating TO LOSE UP TO 29 Pounds, 47 Skrood S5 ,000 ; Fuol Tonko, 2 Bedroom Trailer, Cloae To Gal· Ptoplo Notdod lmmtdlately Ollor Mise: Water Tanks, Mlac . Steel llpolio, 7~25e-6574 . E•plras, 719/98; CAU 740·"41- Beams, Concrelt Barrier; Arroa 11162, . Boarda, 13,000 A Ptaeo, R40 Smoll lhrH bedroom trailer, Sf!'7 Dtlehwlteh With eoo Hro., $7 .eoo: aouth ot Mld~~onth Hera Powell Driving Hammer plus utilities: •55 two bedroom, 123.0.1)0; Ollieo : 740·843·2300, $225 monlll us utiiMIOs; call 740- Brand Nowl Groot Glltl CDivldto 74Q-843-2918 Mor 4 P.M.,; Al1tr 9112·2524. storago unit. Black and cherry. 6 P.M. 740·843·2844; Fu : 740· Novtr out al bo•. $125. Holds uf> 613-1030. Three bedroom mobile home In to 940 dlaca, otoo holdo tapes. ;._:_:.:..;;,._ _ __;__ __ Pomeroy, no pot&, 740-992·5858. Call 740· 992·88tf olter 8 pm . M~sublohl 370 Olosel With . . Wo«<o 4 Ft. Belly Mowor E•eol· TWo btdroom trslor with e..,.ndo,· ,COo & tapas not 1lentl 740-448-8227. closed In porch, In Tuppers Plains, S275 month pluo deposit and utlltlts, 740-11417-3487 · . ABANDON HOME Make 2 PlY· mente, 111ume loan, owner fl· nanelnQ .....-. 304-755'7191. 10150- homo, - - IUOO, 740-44W109. 14 x70 3BR, t119!1 Down a ONLY 1178 per me> Freo or & Into oklr1· tng. ~---· 1709. fAil'.l ',IJI'f'l I c; ,-.. LIV[ '-.lOCK . Chot, 74Q.I9t. r·~~:'ijj;;&;;;;jj-;;;:;;t-­ 140 "llecblwlllld ~ft lguadw Aeolfli~lal 0 < - 111r1nri. - - 0< ,...._ ..._, o; ~~:=:. ~tleclrlclon. Ridenour . WV000301, 304·1711- 1 \ belbre lhinking. you I!! not . might blun out . 'offensive . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) . that could hun lhe feelings of some· Your original ideas will be souncl - - - - - - - one within eorsbol. ,loda}'. but YIIU might make la'Sf VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you minu!e changes that could lessen I, 1998 go shopping today, scnninize 1he · thcirbiteandbenetits. K~yourpre· handise you'd like to purcha.~ senuuion a.~ forceful a.~ pos~ible. - Stronger emphasiuhan usual wilI merc .._,_, ld nd PISCES (Feb. 20-Mon:h 20) Joinr be placed on gaining new knowledge carefully. If you""'' I, 011 cou e endeavors mjuiring ca.•h should be for self-improvement .in the year up.with flawed goods. . . , treated with cautious respect today. ahead. Once this wisdom is a.:quired, LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0tt. 2:') Your . . ~u'll find ways to improve your lol . mind may be focusediln :self·l~le~ts You may regretlmpu1Slve moves. ·lfi life. . . today. This is okay, PfOV!ded II doe;~· ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) Jr ANCER (June 2t-July 2.21 Be n•t cause peqple to feel you have hi· you enter into an agreement today, - C ~ lhe honor your pledge. If you II)' lo back . etlla protective today of household tie concern or m. • out, your image could suffer more . items you cherish. Keep them out of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-l;lov. ·~ 2 > 11 1 than you realize. · reach of careless guesls or frolicking 1101 that you're 1 gos.•rp, but you TAURUS (Aprii20-May 201 You children: bolhpose a possible thlfll. !l'i&hl nor be_. >:ourbesuoday when_ won' t we. pride in yoor accom· Cancer. treat youl!lelf to a bif1hday II comes 10 keepmg secrets. Make an plishments t()!lay i.f you attempt gift. Send for your As!ro-<lraph ~- eff~ '?~your moulh shllllf your imponant tasks ln a hasty fashion: dictions for lhe year ahead by mall· d1sctphne 11 weak. _.,.., art . orderJ ins $2 and SASE toA5IJOoOraph. c/o SAGITTARIUS ,(Nov•. 23·~· ~~l:::r. In an Y•, Ibis newsplpCI'. P.O. Bo~ 1758, Mur- 21 )_Before a=ptiq fi~al adyJCe GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An ray Hill Slltion, New York, NY· fro(ll 1 pal, quiz him/her rn detail to opponunity of fininciil.l signifiCance • 10156. Be sure to state your zodiM: be sure slhe really knowllhe score. stiouJd be acted upon promptly today. sian. · C~ICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. I~) If you're indifferent rather than .., LEO (Juiy 23-A.ul!. 22) Usually. In cntrc:al career lllllten40day,don.,t assenive. it .could.slip throuah your you're nOt apeison who spouts olf rely. heavily on the su~ of~ 1 · : · elates. 1be help you llllk:i(llle nul!f\t finge!'. · . ( • ' .;;: '·..C ·~ " • "(,) • 100 •• �I ' ·page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • lllcldl1port, Ohio Tuesday, June 30,1998 ---·Time Out.·For Tips · BY BECKY BAER Meigs County Extension Agent Family .and · Consumer Sci· encea/Communlty Develop• ment Automobile insurance may cost hundreds of dollars each year. What can be done to provide good protection while · d~reasing..the price of the pre~ums? Let's look at some of the factors that influence the cost of car insurance. Location - People 'in populated areas will pay more for car insurance than those iii more rural areas. Not only do more accidents occur in cities where there is more traffic, but the medical, legal and repair costs will probably be more expensive, Driver Classification - The age and sex of a driver will help determine the premium rates. Young people lack the driving experience needed to help prevent car wrecks. Young males especially are more prone to be involved in crashes. They have the highest accident MR. AND MRS. JEFFREY RAY GILLAND ROBINSON-GILLAND SYRACUSE - Jeffrey Ray Gilland and Rusty Deniel Robinson were united in marriage by Janice Lavender ·on March 24 at the Syracuse Nazarene Church.' The groom is the son of Tami Duff of pexter and Jeff Gilland of Kentucky, and the grandson of Edna Hunnel and the late John Hunnel of Racine. . The bride is the daughter of Mary and Chester Roush of Middlepon and the granddaughter of David Wanh and the late Florence Wanh of Hartford, W. Va. A candlelight double-ring ceremony took place at 6 p.m. The bride was escorted by her father and was. given in marriage by her parents. She wore a Victorian winter, white long sleeved gown, pearl ea.r'rings and necklace and carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Maid of honor was Velessa Pickens, aunt of the groom, and the bridesmaid -was Heather Crump, cousin of the bride. They were shon sleeved red dresses and carried red and white rose bouquets. Best man was Eber Pickens, • uncle of the groom and groomsman was Johnny Giland, brother of the groom. The men wore black tuxedos enhanced with red ties and vests. Ring bearer was Jordan Pickens, cousin of the groom, who also wore a black tuxedo with a red tie. Flower girl was Lori Eakons, cousin of the bride. She wore a red .shon sleeved dress with white lace trim, and carried a red ,and white basket of rose petals. The bride,'s mother was i.n an offwhite pantsuit with pearl buttons while the grooms mother wore a peach colored ensemble. Both had red rose corsages. A reception was held in the church social room. Pobbie Jo Hill, cousin of the groom, W\15 hostess. A three tiered wedding cake decorated w(th red roses accented the recc.ption table. Red roses and baby's breath surrounding the wedding cake . was designed by Ann Fausnaugh, the groom's aunt. Cliff Wanh of Leon, W. Va. and · JohA HUnnel of Syracuse registered the guest. deadt rate of any ap poup. BecauiC they are more likely to be in a wreck, their premiums will be much hi &her. Driving Record - A driver who has nOt caused any accidents or had any serious traffic violations in the past three yean may receive a discount on the cost of the insurance. Vehicle Use - Those people who drive their cars for business will most likely drive more miles than those who just drive for pleasure. Since they will drive more, their chances of being in an accident are greater. Value of Vehicle • The make and model of the car will help detennine the premium rates. A new top-ofthe-line v~cle will cost more to replace than 'an old clunker." Mileage - The distance you normally drive in a year, as well as the amount of miles driven daily to work will help calculate the insurance rate. Policy Limits • What should you have covered in your policy? Bodily injury liability pays the claims after you have been sued because your car injured or killed other people outside of your family. Medical payments coverage is needed to pay medical expenses for you and your family. Propeny damage liability covers.the propeny damage your car has caused. Every driver in the state of Ohio is required to have at least t'2.512S/7.S covef11e. This means that each non-family member's medical expenses in an accident are covered up to S12,SOO with a limit of $2S,OOO for all of those involved . In the accident. The propeny damap is only covered up to $7,SOO. ~ is just the minimum. Most inswance agents will .suggest higher amounts because of the high cost of ·mefical bills and damage repair. Jr~creasing the coverage several ti"'s the minimum does not r11ise the:flles significantly. :tour policy will probably also cov'er uninsured or underinsured mocoriats. These coverages will help take cln: of your claims if the driver is not insured or only has minimum coverage and the damage is more extensive than that. It also takes care of hit...OO-run accidents. CoJlprehensive physical damage is when your car has been damaged in a non-accident manner. This may include fire, theft. Oood, windshield breakage, hail, hilling a deer and vandalis"J,. Collision is used when your car is repaired following an accidentt Dri; Education - Statistics show drivers who have had professiona ''driving courses. are safer drivers. ' me insurance companies will give up to a 20% discount to young drivers who have had this kind of trainil)g. Good-Student Discount • Many policies will cost less if the y~ung. driver is a good student. The tdea behind this is that if the person takes his studies seriously, he will take his driving seriously. · Amount of Deductible - The higher the amount the policyholder will pay for repairs following a, claim, the lower the premiums will be. . Multiple-Car Discount - Under cenain conditions, some families can get a discount if all of their cars are insured under the same policy. Some automobile insurance companies also give discounts for other various situations. These may include: anti-theft devices such as car alarms, if the drivers do not smoke (less distraction while driving), or loyalty ·to long-time customers of the company. Taking into consideration all of these factors. the premium will also be determined by how many claims the insurance company has had in the past three years, as well as how much those claims cost. · Check with several different insurance companies lo sec which. one will give your best rate for the coverage. By shopping around and being a good driver. you can decrease the amount of your car · insurance premiums and still he well-covered if the unexpected happens. Keeping dogs cool in the hot summer neat Jly Alden Waitt, Preeldent ears and feet. ';'I' organs. If you think it's heat stroke, However, just like people, clop . call your veterinarian if you're close can become overheated. A doa's to a phone. If you are noc, get the normal body temperature is IOO.S to do& out of the sun and cool the dog Summer is upon us. l02.S dearees F. If it riseato lOS or down with "cool water baths. It's Usually, _we prepare ourselves for I06 dearees, the doa is at risk for important to use COOL water, as the dangers ' of increased tempera- developing heat exhaustion. If the opposed to ice water. Provide a fan, tures: we dress in light-colored body temperature rises to I07 especially if you wet the dog down, clothing, drink lots of water, and degrees, the doa has entered the dan· and encourage it to drink water. stay out of the sun. But as summer gerous zone of heat scrote. But, with The best treabnent is prevention. approaches, canine C@Pipanions also heat stroke, the damage that can be In order to prevent overheating, need ~pecial attention to insure that . done is irrevenible. Qraans start to some owners may opt to shave their they don't get burned. Kathy Gaugh- shut down, and a veterinl!fian should doas. However, this is not always an, a veterinarian at Kansas State be called immediately. the best option. University's College of Veterinary Fortunatrly, if owncn recoanize Not all dogs have to be shaver!, Medicine, reminds us that the next heat exhaustion, they can . prevent because the hair coat can also keep few months bring an increased dan- the dog from enterina heat stroke. the dog cool by trapping cool air ger of heat exhaustion and heat People can euily rec:oanize when next to the animal's skin and ~due­ stroke for dogs. the heat gets to them, becauiC they ing the amount of heat transf~:rred People naturally regulate their become liahthcaded and fail to from the environment. But dogs body • temperature by ·sweating. sweat. For dogs, the signs of heat with long or thick coats that have According to Dr. Dr.;Gaughali, dogs exhaustion may include a failure to problems with matted hair are often mainly cool themselves by panting, salivate and a dry mouth. Heat goOct candidate~ for clipping. Ownbreathing in through the nose and exhaustion may also include a dog e~ who do noc have time to adeout through the month. This directs lying down and lookina tired, losing quately remove mats and ·debris air over the mucous membranes of appetite, and becoming urircspon- from their dog's caat may prefer to the tongue, throat and trachea (wind- sive. clip the coat shon. For owners who pipe) to facilitate cooling by evapoIf heat exhaustion progresses into haven't shaved a dog before, take ration of fluid on these membrane.~. heat stroke, the dog will be hot to the dog to a groomer wid learn by Other mechanisms that help dissi- touch and may have seizures. Many observution. If the dog is out of pate heat include dilation of the dogs also have internal blood clot- doors often, owners need to be careblood vessels in the skin of the fac~;. ting that cuuses dama,e to mtheir ful of sunburn. You may also apply a Meigs County Humane Society sunscreen, but consult with your vet before doing so. Tips for keeping your dog cool this ~ummer include: - Keep dogs indoors, in air conditioning, if at all possible. - Never leave a dog in a car during the summer. Even with the windows down, the temperature inside a car can reach to above 120 degrees. - Ensure that outdoor dogs have plenty of shade, a!ld keep fresh water available at ;Ill times. - Exercise dogs early' in the morning or lute in · the evening, or indoors in an air-conditioned environment, if possible. - If your dog enjoys water, provide a sprinkler or wading pool on very warm days. Spray water on tho dog and place it in a breeze or beside a fan. · • Syphilis close to extinction in U.S. CONTEST WINNERS • Vaughan's IGA in Middlef)ort conducted a contest· In which they named a "Hometown Mom" and a "Hometown Dad." . Family members wrote essays of 50 words or less on their nominees for the honor. · The winners were Mary Phoenix , pictured right,mwho received en all-expenae pelcl ....ion at Expectations Tanning and Beauty Salon; and Sid Hayman won the S..ra gift certlftc8ta and a CociiCola clock. Hayman is pictured here with his son, Robert, who wrote the winning euay~ Poll shows 'Gone With the Wind' best movie ever made USA TODAY DAUGHTER BORN • John ·and .:Janel Harrison of Rutland announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Morgan Danyel. · Born on June 10 at the Holzer Medical Center, she weighed . seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 20 Inches tong. Maternal grandparents are Danny Gillispie and New Haven and Janie Gillispie of Mason. Paternal grandparents are Roger and Diana CCMites and Johnnie Harrison, all of Pomeroy. The Harrlsons have a son, Wealey Ryan. .• ENJOYS PARTY· Wesley Ryan Harrison, son of John and Janel Harrison, celebrated his second birthday on June 11 with a party at the family's home In Rutland. Oake and Ice cream was ::::-,: family and frlfnda. His grandparents . . o.nny Glllaple of New Haven and Janie GIHiaple of Mason, W. Va. Pal*· na1 grandparents are Roger and Diana Coates and Johnnie Hamson, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mra. IIMtaon are ~ the parents of Morgan Deny.~ By RITA RUBIN USA TODAY Syphilis is declining so rapidly in the U.S., it may be on the verge or disappearing, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports Friday. The small number of cases, plus their confinement to relatively few counties, makes syphilis "extremely vulnerable" to eradication, says Judith Wasserheit, director of-sexually ·tran5mitted discaac pRIVCntion at theCOC. "This ts an incredible opportunity, and we have the tools to do it," Wasserheit says. The disease peaked in 1990 with more than 50,000 cases; 8,5S I were reported in 1997, the report says. During that period, the number of cases per 100,000 people dropped from 20 to 3.2, an 84 percent decline . Half of all newly diaJIIOSCd people last year lived in only I percent of U.S. counties, mainly in the South and some urban areas outside it, the report says. Three-quaners of all counties · didn't report one case. Some reasons for the decline: stepped-up syphilis control programs; fewer people who haven't already~developed immunity; improved efforts to control HIV; and a drop in crack cocaipe use. "Crack cocaine left many persona so struna out. they turned to a very chaotic form of prostitution often ttadinaacx directly for drup," says Michael St. Louis, chief of cpiclcmioiOJY and surveillance in the f U.CIIUie- ,.,..., .,. ,...,..... '*-a £•pilewhich I a - cl the,.., inNance CDI11punia in the nulion- w. CUI ..... u wide"""' cl Cia\ wid.t lpldnm cl drM,. W.CUI ~ ~ptheinualat~- ••lor .. Cal .. lar Q . . . ""*IDduyt " Paula K. Dillon Associate Agent Jim Rogers & Associates 1 33105 ,._ N, Suitt II, hmeroy, 0114S169 Offtte: 7.992-2318 .881·445-9426 ~NATIONWIDE ~ •tl!!iSJL~~~~! ~ . -· I "Gone With the Wind" is by far the best American movie ever l.o~~~~~~~:;!~~~-J made, according to a new USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup Poll. Earlier this week, more than 1,000 American adults were ·. asked to choose their favorites among the top IS films of the I00 -chosen by the American Film Institute survey Jut week. "Wind," which only ranks No.4 391 StrMt, •••••port on the AFI's list, tops the poll, with 27 percent calling it the best. . • "The Wizard of Oz" is a distant second, with II percent namIn 1111 effort to' provide our reader· ing it the best. "Wind" and "The ship with cum:nt news, the Sunday Wizard'' were both credited to Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· director Victor Fleming, and both dings after 60 days from the date of ' were released in 1939. the event. . The rest of the best: WeddinJ• submiued after the 6()JJ "Schindler's List" (9 J,ercent), day deadline will appear duriftJ the· "Come See A Miracle" "The Godfather" (8 percent), week in The Daily Sentinel ud the ' "Star Wars" (8 percent) and "It's Gallipolis Daily Tribullc. · ------~---------~-----, a Wonderful Life" (8 percent). All club mceciitp illd Olhcr !leW*' The AFI's top film, "Citizen articles in the society lection must I iADIIMU - - - ' - - - - - - - · - - - - - 1 Kane," came in at No. 9 in the be submitted within 60 days or Gullup poll, with 4 percent pick- ~nee. All birthdays must be PIIOI.IU111111--------=----------'ing it as the best. :c:.wiihin 60 days of~the ASH STREET ~ FREE WILL BA"IST CHURCH . a.• Vacation Bible School · News policy J•ly 6·10 6:'~0 p• • 8:45 pm Ale•• l•r••rr ••n ,,. lr••• ----------------------------.---1 •• • CDC's STD pi'Cvcntion division. · With 669 ca.~cs lost year, Baltimore is the city with the highest infection rate. AIS<l on the list: Chicago, Los Angeles, PhOenix and Washington, D.C. Prevention effons such a.~ identifying new cases quickly in counties with the highest rates could vinually eliminate syphilis, St. Louis says. A single penicillin shot cures it. "It's much more cost-effective to conccntralclyour efforts on ttying to give the diSca.'IC a crippling blow at a time when it's weak," St. Louis says. ' .., ~::::::~::~~~~~l~O~C~H~U=AC~H~-:-::-:::::::J � 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 06. June 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 June 30, 1998 ellis milliron welsh