http://66.213.69.5/files/original/44f01d9617e08c39160fe4fffd1dee02.pdf 2523056d9a60f75742635cdf55e72bdd PDF Text Text • '. r • . ' Pomeroy • Middlepqrt • Monday Sunday, July 4, 1999 OH • Point Pleaunt, WY Weather :Children dislike, but n~ed, . their I~ · ._ . J ° I I I ..il thmgs like', "You're mean!" Or, \\'!1) not ~ Grandma lets me." h '' rmjl<isrble to be a parent with· clUI ha•·ing 10 be a pany-pooper. llut s the least fun , although neces~ · sa£). pan o f the J·oo. Remcm be r. we are the ones who have to cerBOr TV. send k1<ls to bed w hen the y want to sta}· up and pIa)·. re f usc to bu~ e'ery to' or cand) the) want. urge them to , brus , -h lhe 1r ' leer h - a nd remove the.m fmm . a fnend's house just when they·re having the mosi fun . The list tS endl ess. Wh at ·s a parent to d o?. Here an: some "ays to decrease be the number of power strug.glcs.. timt and lm·mg and ;,et hmus wtth· · · out putttng chtldren down '" the 8.000 ,, High: 90s; Low: 70s " By JIM FREEMAN . we~. in. o rder by c'ategory: relig ious floa·is: Raci nc __ First. Bapt ist -C hurch, Sentinel News Staff. Raci ne's an nual Independence Racine United Method ist Church, A~iiq uity Bapt ist Churc h; patriotic Day celebration Sunday was hotter floats: Racine Grange. A B&,T Autb. than the pmVe~hial firecrac ker, which · She rry O 'Brie n· with children Jamie like ly .caused attendance to fi izle O 'Brien and Erin Chap'man ; an tiq ue · somewhat. But 'although the thennometor at · tracwrs : Pau l· Marr, Edison Holl on, Bill y T. Grueser: h'orses, Chessa Racine Home National Bank registered 96 degrees throughout most. of B lo~·cr. Eddie Wo lfe, Todd Goode: the afternoon and into tpe early - hicydCs: Brean na Taylor. Sarah Tumeveri ing hours 1 traditional l ndepen~ cr. Miche lle Scarbrough. denec Day activities in the village ,. • Follow ing th~ parade; girls of (\.1cine Brow nie Troop 11 00. assist- . continued, with the exception of fire· 'c d by thc ·Rac inc AmCric.m Legion , · works.' The parade, thettied "FreedoiJl. Post 1>02. raised a new U.S. fl ag at Into the Next Century," started at I _Star Mill Park ·iil honor and memory p.m. instead of th~ customiuJI;.!imc of of the rece ntl y-deceased Car'iWJ. II a. m. in deference to Sund.ay mom· Teaford. who .served on the ori~ ing churchgoers. and showed a large S tar Mtll Pa1 k board, village cound l. number of re ligious and patriotic a nd was the village's firs t ftre chief. fl oats, antique farm tractors. horses . The Girl Scouts al so ceremoniously raised the same fl ag at Southern High and other entries. Wtrlning entri·es in the parade School before the parade. · ,J;, . '\ \;) .., area . 1L'.;tl\ al:-:. YLIU arc gl1in g to ha\'C to have a lot of money to cat. Two· sandwiches. or example , co~t $10. 'Don 't get u ~ '"rung. the food was great. it was just a 11th~ ... tccp. . ' \Vc 3bn ..,uggc"t that you plan on stay ing the night somc,.,·herc "·lose. that "· II ~ \1U don· t have a dcsigrlated driver. If so. don't dri" c all the way back home If you plan Qn having a ds;Signated driver. he or she will receive compll rne ntar) n o n - al(,:oholi~.: beverageS. If ~uu mt..,..,cJ nut 11 n this festival. d~ n' t worry -you've got a nother -. l1ancc a1 att l'r"a)Jng Aug . fi -7 at Lake"Farmp~rk ~ j u:;t 25 mi le s cas t of Cleve_,. la nd . Hours Fn day an: 2- 10 r .m.. wi th' fi reworks at dush:. llnd Silturday, 210 p.m. \\"i n~ ~en i~.·c \.~· ill end unc: hour prior to .lhe cliJ~~ of the fcStl ,~al each , Jay. ._ .. • .~. Tn nrder 11ckct, h) _rhnne , call 1-800-22(-0WPA (6972) . Advance tic k'h arc $ 1.1 ($16 at the gate 1 fm ad ult wi n< samplers and $1 1 ($ 10 at the gate) !l lr non -dnnkc.rs/dc.~1gna tcd dri Vers. Each a'Ch; lt ticket includes a snuvL~ n i r glass "r cup. Childr-cn."s tickch for 11ges 3- 17 arc 53 ($3 at the gate). Ch ildren under ."" ~arc mhn ille,l free of t: har.!t!~ . ·' ! {Amy Keefer and her husband Raymond are residents of Gellis Co11n· 1 t') . . • . . COMPLETES TRAINING Treva Caldwell of Ga,lipolis recently completed training at the Huntington School of Beauty Culture in Huntington , W.Va., and received )icensure as a nail tecbnician ··from the West Virginia Boai-d of Cosmetology. She · has been worki!'lg at the New Look Salon in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and will soon be taking . at Advance . appointments Design Hair Care, 511 Main St. , ·Point Pleasant. For an appointment, call 304-675-4873. RECENT GRADUATE William Christopher Guinther, son of William and Beverly Guirther of Gallipolis, gradualed June 11 from the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, summa cum laude with 11 bach· elor of science degree in pharmacy lind a specialization In pharmacology. He Ia employed by the Groveport Pha111111cy, and resides In Hilliard. · The sixth annual Frog Jumping Contest; sponsored by the Rac ine Area Community Organization, fea: lured almost · 50 participants in two divisions. Winners were, in order by d ivisio n: juniors: Charlie Pyles , Whitney Riffle , Eli zabeth Byrd ; seniors: Terry McNickle, J.F Young, Tara Noiman. Entertai nme nt was provided throughout the day with music by Every Thursday, Harvest Time and · Country Remedies. Ot her activities incl uded a chicken barbec ue at the new fire station, an antique tractor pull by th~ Big Bend Fann Ailtiques C lub and a . kiddi~ tractor pulL CDnspicuously absent th is year was the fire departm ent's annual fi reworks display. Numerous festi valgoers said they were diSappointed (here we re no _,. firework s and C•Xpresscd hope they would• return ' - • 94 fORD PROBE GT ·97 DODGE. .STD4JUS I=S . 4 Dr, .Jtl',';irpowed~reen V6, auto , Pwr sunroof, · leather•. loaqed HORTON HONORED - Now lntrodueing Our TribUte to Le enda American'· Hot Rod~ingff! . community during Fourth of July activities on Sunday. Horton, who recently resigned for health reasons, served as grand marshal of Sunday's parade. He Is seen with Middleport Communi· ty Association President Myron Duffield, who presented liorton wl1h a plaque. . ., PRESENTING FLAG- Girls from Rach1e Brownie Troop 11000 presented this large U.S. flag to the Star Mill Park Board in hon· or and memory of the rec.e ntly-deceased Carroll Teaford, an orig· ' ina I meml:ler of th.e park board and village leader:· From 'left are Megan Day, Joyce Romines, Ashley {'lomines, Stephanie Sh,m· blln, Joyce Romines, Branigan Long and Dawn 'Romine. The same flag was raised beforeJhe parade at S.outh~rn High School. ' .,., ' . '" Clinton to see Appalachian troubl~s first-hand today vacatiqn? l~s up to you. Peoples Bank has a specia l.ra te fornew loa ns o f $1,000 . to •,) ·8 ..-2.,..,,'· ,, ,° -h0 $5,000 for up to 36 months . Pa yments can be made automatically through direct debit from your Peoples Bank account...so there's no reason to break a sweat. Exal]1ple. A loan rn the amount of $3,000.00 lor 36 months at 8.75', fixed rate, APR ol 11 .09%. Would have month~ payments d S95.07. wrth a total finance ctiarge ol $522,52. 5 HUNTINGTON, W Va. (AP) f ighting rural poven y is the foc us of President Cli nton's expecte~ visit to the reg ion today, but those who li ve in Appalachia say they hold little faith in federal efforts to end problems that . have ex isted for· years. " ,Us uall y, outsiders come in a~d . . FIXED ' 1109%APA All loans subject to credit approvaLThe simple inleresl rate is fixed for the 36 month term of the loan. Loan origination fee of $100.00. Unsecured or secured loans up to $5,!XXlOO with a minimum loan of $1 ,000.110. Offer good luly tthrough August3t . 1999. Current . Peoples Bank loans are not elig1ble for th1s offer. $1,000 Rebate on all new tru·cks 98 DURANGO SLT 4x4, all power, CD , VS, 21 ,000 95 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1 "''ue,, V6 , a uto, ai r 94 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO VB, 4X4, fully equipped $1000 Rebates or the all new 2000 Neons 7 In Sto<:kl c;{jfyou,' financial needs, a //;n one place. 9 2 3 . Neal Peifer, nin Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Jim Homillon; & Joe Tillis, (6141 446-0842 . Ba nk·BY Phone 14100-374oa123 TDD Only 3Te·7123 email addreao: bonk@peoJ!Iellbancorp.com . weballa: www.peoplubancorp.com L---~------~----------------------------~. ' Sentine 1 Section - 10 Pages 1999 Ram 1500 NORIJIS. NORTH~.P DODGE, I · · 252 Upper R1ver Rd. Golhpohs, Oh.. , · Bank- ~ ~earest you . Today's You'D Uke Our QuaUty Way of Doing Business! Peoples Call for the office Good Afternoon VB, s sp, 4x4, tilt, cruise, AIC • • ., miles, like new . Just • j ' Or Toll Free J.-800-446-0842 .. Former Middleport Mayor Dewey "Ma~J(' Hortol), left, was honored for his years of service to the Onl~ On a boat? On a ne w deck? On . ' " gious float category at Racine's annual Independence Day parade. ·\s "ORT. :.....~.. _m, · Greim, aulo, AJC 1 WINNING FLOAT- This float, by the Racine Fira~ Baptist Church, won first place in the reli- Save 20% ·Off . 98 NEON 4 DR Summer is here . It's time yo u rela xed. S tngl c Copy - 3!> c .. nt· . ., •, Chill out! Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio This Week Only ~--,, . . Hometown Newspapel;' nex.1 year. I) . •• Meigs County's ,... v t -Page4 Racine residents bra·v e .. heat for holiday·.activ.i ty ·o hio: a, premier sampling of state. winlfJs ,I . .. Volume 50 , Nuntber 21 Vint~ge j hand loss to Indians a1 Acce;:i: Horucuhure Fiel-d Nii!hl \~ill be held on\}uly 6. ~tar.1ing at 6p.m. at.the P*eton Rcsearcfi and Extension Center. located at 1864 Shy,'ille Road (nff U.S..H), Prkcton. 'The evening's program' will in'dudnlrip Kansas City Royals • v. By AMY a nd RAYM OND KEEFER •i ~ .• . . · G AI.U POLIS - \\'e ' 'isi ted the first annual Vint:ig~ E:olum~us. Ohio, Wine fcstJval hdd)une 18-20 in Dublin , w~~re' you could t:!l;tc different \\ ·incs fmm SC \c:fJI d11Tcrent wineries in Ohi o~ ' · The. fc'""'' featured "prod uct frofll over 15 different wineries, including · \ndcrs1m Orchard•&' \\'inef), Breitenbach Wine Cellars. Chalet Debonne \'in~.·:- .ud~. F~rrlntc \Viner~ & . Risto ranre. Firelands' Winery. George10wn . Vmc:-~lr'th. Ha'l"Jt:r-.,fic"ld Vmeyards. Heineman \Vinery, Markko Vineyard. • .:..k1er s Wrne Cellars. Old Firehouse Winery, Ravenhurst.Champagne Ce l. IJr,. Shamr,>SI-. \'me;lrds. Slate Run Vineyard, the Winer~· at Wolf Creek. \'aile:- Vine; anls Winery. the Wi IIi am Grayston Winery and.Wyandotte Wi ne Cellar. . . The fci)l\ ·al featured over 100 different wines ranging from dry. S,)\'eet. . r~,.~u. r~'~ a dh d white wi th some .un~sual wines such as honey. ice wine 'and 1.' ' en spiced, apple~ .. • Vint.1gC OhlQ ,, a premier tasting oppor1unitY for people 10 di scover the. .t \' ard -'winnine " ·incs of Ohio. _ : · ' .>.'11 three . of the festival fe~ttlred a children's for visitors· wi th . : hildn.~n_... There "ere over 20. booths Jhat stretched over an acre with 3 live \.. . ' w t hand that made a relaxing day. They had hourly food demonstrations ~y rcgiona11..'ckbri t) \."he fs at the Gilded Vine C0oj(ing School presented by !o: rtchcn Aid . '~ The on ly thin~ we suggest is that) ou ea1 be fort: you go. be~.:ausc like all A win-win operation, page 2 Wimb1edon results roundup, Page 5 Pay -attention to traffic safety, .Page 10 · Tomorrow: P. cloudy se1 · m ' ··ng ·n ow can spare , , lirl•m ' July 5 , 1999 Todlly: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 70s process. ' . your battles ). Sa,·e rour ~•g guns for Accept the fact that. as a parent. 11 the non-negottabk tSsues; Try to .say is essenllalthat you limits. Some "yes" unless ,tl IS necessary 10 say parents fall int<,> the trap of being a "no·;,--: then ,uck 10 II. rd . .. _ friend first to their child, rather than L~mll Y~?r usc o f the "h'0 d\_ no 1 nears · the'•r "h'ld's and don t. If a youhg c Ihe' a parcn t. n.. ,.~y era•• • t "'JJlfllval. thus maki11g discipline \·ery what not to do ~II da} long. s . s sure . ' I roor " ,.,. L- ·h n•'out. · Tell them mstead parnou ,_,nt a nd ch1'fd . to, tune •·ou , k Recent researc h. shows that ch.tldren what thev can . , . do. They can eat coo ··d wbo grow up in households where tes afte,r dmner. They can run outsr e. he parents see the young c h' up late on the week· t . 1ld ren as They can stay Crienils and equals exhibit a signili· . end. . . , . . cantly higher level of disruptive and . Turn a )OUng child~ coopeb raktron · · · rather '!Cling-out behavtbr tn I he pre· ado- mto a ~•ame, .. . than ar ·mg lescc:nt years (ages ll-13). Rather orders. lnsteadof Ptckupthosetoys . . . . now " tr . Til bet ·ou can I plck up than kids who grow up m homes ·• ) " ) ' " where pare ' ntsunderstandtheirroleas those blods before I count to 10. R 'or ·e coope rative behavwr friendly parent, rather than friend. etn•· c . . . . . . . . Whenever your chtld comphes wuh Dtshngwsh between what a child . . ,. • wantsandwhat heneeds.Chi ldren's, yourhmtturcooperatcs,,cvenrcluc. . , wants are a bottomless pil. Their tantly, let her .knpw you re pleased. • needs, on the other hand. are quite Chtldren wanr and.nee"'appr~val -. ·(Continued from D1 ) . t eipigation demonstrations, se lecting . ·pi ·I ·. h. . ,_.. hel cspec rally a parents apprhvaL ·:,. · · t d bu n r'gts · · , . h d I 'orbetterytelds stm •· ove, wvrec•a on, ruuu,s · G. h' ld h · h · JStratJon ts.,c ose t you ca .. - trrtga 10n sc e u es ,, . :ter, structure, lhe comfon of 3 familI''C. c 1 . r~n ~ mccs w ere ter on site at the Columbus Conwn· usrng \enniculture compost (earth . iar routi d all ti appropnate. DtSttngUJsh betwee n set· ti on Center. Coiumbus. Ov~r wonn castings) for fruit ,and vegeta- · • fac ..~a~':;,hen you~do ting appropriate l .im~ts and t ryi ng to , greenhous;: growers and supplier> arc bles. co.,er crops , in vegetable prot limi.ls hild b bl " •.. control areas of ktds ltves when they e.pec ted . Trade show dates a{< July d · d · N se • your c ren pro 8 Y d td h · he · h · uct10n an accessmg eg ct - a won'l iilce it and it's okay and normal nee . . ave a say or w n l etr '.1 t altd 12. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and ' 'egetable internet site. Ad,mission is for them 01 t Ho '· e d , 1 let . anato my ts at stake, sucn as eaung, . FESTIVAL SCENE- Visitors to the Vintage Columbus. Ohio, ~uly 13 from 9 a.m. to· 3 p.m. Over · free and open to the public. Lighl that intcrf:re w~th .,:•;oi~g ~~fyou toil eti~g. clothing preferenc~s. etc. · Win e Festival held last month In Dublin examined grapes, bread refreshments will be served. believe the limit ;; fair. , (Becky Collins· is Gallla Counand oiher foodstuffs associated with the tasting of wines provided • 800 display bo;uhs and ~30 vendors will be represe nted ..o,·cr !00 class(Hal Kneen is Meigs County's Ch . 't' es . k tys extension agentfor htmlly and by a number o f Ohio wineries. es are offered throughout -the >ho" extension agent for agriculture ., oose yo~ pn 0 n t (or pte , consumer sciences, Ohio State including ne" plant 'aricties. pesti· and natural retiOUrces, Ohio State University.) c ide•. soils and muc ~ more . For,rnore . University.) · mforimu ion ple ase ·call m~ offi ce al 992-6696 bdorc Julj ~ By BEC!<Y COLLINS GALLIPOLIS- It's tough to he a parent ~ No matter hm• much \\ e want OUT children to be happ' and cnnn.ra1i,e. the need 10 set hiiuls " · of fricuon ' · ? a-..constant sowce . \\h) B · 1 stead f thank us "hen ecause. teach n " '<try children mg uhat is and 10 "hat is not acceptable -the) are oft<n "· - . · . ne,·er m~i. a chtld \\ ho. un•1..,..) .ha,·e when told she can' t ha,·e "hat she wants s~iies s.w eetlv and ,." · Mommy. fO< helprng · ·· "lllanks. me· to 'I . d . . 1. " The k'd · 1 leam mncr ISCtP, me. ' s know (mcluding . my own) either . . , · be · • · , su Ik. wh tnc. cf) or. com< angry. fi I d . . ·ve The resen1 u .an 3J1!umentau · Y ) 3: 8-5·9; Pick 4: 6-8-7-4 Super Lotto: l-12· l7'30-39-43 Klcker. 6-9-8+3·8 W,VA. Daily 3; 8-5-5; Daily 4: 8·2·5·9 .e 1999 Ohio Valley P\lbti~hing Co . Entertainment, parade mark' Middlep'o rt's Fourth . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff. Spec ial honors for a retinng mayor, a patriotic parade, imaginative entertai nment by local talent, and a breathtaking di spl ay of : fireworks markc1d th~ Fo urth of Jul y ·ld ti_vities tn Mtad leport on Sunday evemng. Celebrati on organizers may have fo resee n the near-record })eat wave coming when they decided ·to fore go afternoon activities for this year's celebration, but Dave Diles Park was still fi lled w.ith local residents for the evening's ac tivi ties. . _. Dewey "Mack" Horton, ." who - make their mortey. The money goes oul." said Kathryn Krasse, an assistance professor _of psychology and sociology at Southern West Virginia Commun ity and Technical Coll ege in W ill iamson, M ingo County. "We need initiatives here to start ·our Own businesses so peop le·can be self-sulfic te nt ," she satd · Krasse is not impressed wft h fed· . eral efforts, j ust as she expected lit· tie to change fo llowi ng the Rev. Jesse Jackso n's appeara nces in Appalac hia PIKETON (APJ- The owners of last year. a urani unl enrichment ptant wil l pay. " It 's nice 10 have rai lroads come a $55,000 fine for a fl awed eme rin . It 's nice to have Penn sylvania ge ncy procedure noticed after a fir~ bankers come in and Ope n coal last wint..;'r. , ·•i1incs," Krasse said. " But where. " We changed our procedures right does lhc nwncy go?" , ~after the fire, so obviously we agree," Clint on's s top in Kentucky will said Elizahcth Stuekle, a ·spokesnot ((ln.'li~ t nf the onc~-domino.mtl·o al . woman for the United States Enric h. ~.:a mp:-.. coal tru ck., anti coal t"nuns. ment l:orp. rl':-.idcnl.'\ say USEC inanagcs u r~nium-fuel proThat ri ct urc has dimmed as t h~o.' . cessin g plants taken over from the wa l tiidu; try. heav ily dependent on U.S. Department of Energy when pri tcc hnnl ogy. h~1 s required fc\\ICr peovatiz,ation was com pleted last year. ple . The U.S. Nuc lear Regu latory Many h;wl.' ah:mdnned th e nrc:1. tU\'C]ing Jntc r:-.tatc 77 in ~card} of Commission proposed the fin e becau se officials at the _plant did not joh!<> in Nonh Caro lin:1. declare an alert whe11 a fire hroke out Stlh Ill !.! the Appalach1a·s prnhDec . 9. 1998. knh cnu1: 1 j1t' hl.'yond the n..':Kh of <I . The plant 's emergency operati on~ fede ral prtl~ram. \:m! Karen ~1 11 1p kin s. a s~lK int c prl, lc:-.-.n r of anthro ce nter was not activated . delayi ng . poiO)l) . and ..,1)1."1n l' '~~ :11 f\1.u ..,fl,li ] effort~ to put out the fire . saiQ_J_func5 D)er. NRC rc"g ional .1d mini stralln. t l ni\l'f'> lt ~ . .I' . ' . . -' resigned fwm the mayor's post last Tl~e pru ~ r~1 rn ho:-ot.c.d ~) Tom Gilmore. '-''holed M_iddkeon 's Jul y'" month due to heahh .problems, served Payne . indud~~ r~.·marks hy Ma ~o r , -l al·tivit.ics for several ,year ~. and 'hs the grand m~rshal for: the Fourth .Sand) l ~nn ar~l li and Mei-gs Cuu-nt) .. :Arnold Jolmsu n. who "'worked on ; of July parade. Hofton was late r bon-.. _Co n.1ml..,S1lllll'r Mick Dav~~pllrt , · ;t · parks 'and re(.:rcat ion projects for tile ~ 1 ored duri ng . the.- program in Dave - ~idd l l'por_t n :lt l \l' . · . , • , \' illag\:: . Both Giln.10re and Johnson Dil e's Par~ . and presented Wit h a I :IIJnar~o.·l li ur~ cd tlii.lSC attcndin!:! lo died ca~' !1cr thi s \'l'ar. ph1qu~ by Myron D'uffi~Jid. president ·-usc a 'f,at ri~1 ii( ·"El1"1t in lm..kr~ \ll -.Award s \~etc -prcsc nt.ed to' parad e . of the ~ddh::port _ C ~J pu n u n"i ly Asso- ."'impn l\\· the ctJ nun u nit)~~ · , • ~ nt ries: Satin ~nd Lace. bCst_,walklfl.g •+·· ~ .-~ Fee ney Bennett PosJ of the Amcrican Leg(on , Middleport, conducted the,Jl ag r3.ising cL:rcmony. wi th a ~..ax ophonc. slllu by Chad Dodson , and Rev. Vc-rnagaye Su ll i'"an of the Heat h Uni ted Me thodi >t Chutch. gqvc the . invocation. ciat ion. Plant agrees to .PaY fin~ . . .___ ,. '•. " "' Americ ms' .havl' ·a lwa)::- hccn ' uni(; M~1gs Hi gh 'S(hnol Btmd . hest · unwng the h~n.~~r.-. of L'han gl' and man: hmg unit Vaullhan's Supcrmaroprnrtunit)." lahnarcl li sa id . "A> \\C kr t. hc s t patriotic ~nil : Cpltm1 Wal stand poised to begin thC -2. 1~ t ccntu- tcrs. best bi cy..::. le unit: EY.cly· Wolfe !").let us_ al so pbn to acct; ptt hc ch:~ l - .-.-~wd Mis ~y Adams. hcs! .eq uest rian !cngcs w h1 ~o.·,1.1 <l\\'illt us. C\'Cn h~ r~ 111 ~ · unn: ;tnd Fe7ncy ·Bcnnett PvSL Aq'terMrddlcp<>rt .. ica n L~gio ri. hc>t fl o<>~. ... · (Continued on Page 3) lannardlr also rcmem horcd Bnb •• G RAND MARS HA L Louis "Duke " Kenned y, lon9.t irite Ru!(a(llltire chief, was honored as grand marshal of the community 's \ '' POPULAR ACT. - Dwight Icenhower, who does an u ~canny impersonation of Elvis Presley, thrilletj the crowd in Dave Diles .'> Park for Middleport's Fourth of July festivities on .Sunda.y. The evening's e ntertainment , featuring aU· Iocal lalent, was c oord inated by Tom Dooley and Paulette Harrison . • .. Fourth of J u ly para de, held on S a t urday. Addi· tional photos fro m Meig s Cou nty holid ay observations are on Page s , .I \ �• • • • •' • ..... - " • ' .Residents make bottled water part of their routine Ohio weather • Tueaday, July 6 By Jack Anderaon lnd Jan Moller '£sta6fi.snd"' 1948 I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1102-2158 • Fax: 11112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH OeMI'IIu.n.., 1Jtll Sentinel •• · DIANE HILL Controller o1,... &M--·.,...._ 111o- ,.,.. ,.,.,. ro tlw .,.,..,_, ,_.,. M elln»d ,..,._. .... - - (3tJII ., loaJ lllo ot being,. 'l)!ooof... , . . . - nurn6w. - · · -Speolty ... _ • . , . lftiNft'• a ow(aaJW to • ~ 1 ' ' a1, Md.,tin• phoM !loR ro ~ ro n.. Sentinel, 111 Court Sf., l'all•o)l, ONo 4478; or, FAX to 710 _, 21.-1. - - cw- t¥ ...... Lawmakers ·offer r:nixed bag of open records bills ' The first six months of the 123rd General Assembly produced miKed results for advocates of open government and those who try to protect their records from public v1ew The biggest impact landed on the Legislature itself The two-year, $22 6 billion operating budget that wentmto effect Thursday contains a provision that will allow lawmakers to keep the b1ll-draftmg process hidden But proposals to shield mformallon about police officers and employees at Ohio's 13 county-run hospitals from the media dtd not become law, although tho Iader was atlached to a bill t!lat did clear the Legislature It allows hospitals to shield records containing trade secrets. The pubhc also won the right !P request records from.pubiic agencies by mail Senate Republicans mserted a proviSion mlo the budget that exempts the Legislattve Service Commission - a nonpartiSan agency that drafts and analyzes legislation for lawmakers - from the state's ~n records law Backers of the move sa_y that lawmakers ought to be free to correspond With the agency without worrymg whether the media - or political oppo· nents - might reveal partially developed ideas Senaic President Richar4 Fman, a Cincinnati Repubhcan, described the process as u a tcrnblc way to run a ra1lroad " • Nonsense, wd House Minonty Leader Jack Ford, a Toledo Democrat. Membe~ of the media or c~nd1dates for office rarely exarmne LSC documents, but the issue was a hot topic a1 the most recent meeting of the Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board, on which Finan and Ford both strve, Ford said. · ', ' ' "I just found II strange at the last meeting that there was conli~uation of this discusston," Ford said. "That an opponent can come at you and say, 'He was thinking about mtroducmg a stupid 1dea,' I'm not sure how that plays: ... It doesn 'I bother me, but II really bothers some people dQwn here " . The Ohio Ne111spaper Assoc1adon,' a trade IISSOClation representing 84 daily newspapers, asked the joint conference committee that assembled the linal budget language to remove the provision , "This sh1eldipg of docume'!ls used In the legislative process would become law Without any nohce, hearings or a debate- certmnly part of the legis!ative process,:• wrote Frank Deaner, the group's executive director. In a final attempt to keep the records open, Gov Bob Taft expressed con· cems in discussions With leg~slative leaders but chose~ot to veto that part of the budge~ said Taft spokesman Scott Milburn. "We don't weigh into legislative efforts. The truth is that's the way he feels about this stuff," Milburn said. "He's gmng to defer to their authority a l()~e~f~;'t~:a~~~~~rdsavailablebymaiiinciUdedan.::.ndmenttoseal the country celebrates its independence, our public WASHINGTON If there was any doubt left that even the most sober pohh· ctans have gone punch-drunk in the quest for campaign cash, last month should h've removed any doubts. Forget about George W Bush's reoord $36 m1lhon, raised In JUSt the first six months of I,999 t Forget about AI Gore complaining that his campaign has just $19 million in the bank with 16 months to go unblthe election. And forget about the Natwnal Republican Con· gress10nal Committee raiSmg more than $26 million m the first SIK months of this year •• matching IIS goals for the entire year. Or the Democratic CongressiOnal Cam· pa1gn Committee almost doubling its take from the first six months of the last election cycle. ' No, the most telling episode in recent fund-raising came on a Wednesday morrting m early June, when Sen Orrin Hatch, R-Utab, showed up at a fund-raiser hosted by the NatiOnal Beer Wholesalers Association: That's right: The extremely Mormon Mr Hatch, who w011't touch anything stronger than a vir· gin daiquiri, was havmg money poured into his coffers by the folks who deliver Budweiser to your groeljr 's refngerator The breakfast came a couple of weeks before Hatch announced his candidacy for presiden~ so the money is gomg to h1s 2000 Senate camprugn But now that he plans to raise up to $12 million by the end of the year, you can bet that a lot more mterest groups will be hearing from the pious Utah senator. .. We use Hatch as an example not because he IS umque or corrupt; he IS neither Rather, we c1te th1s little chapter as an example of how even the most honest senator can get caught up In •• anil benefit from •· a skirmish between two moneyed interests. Perhaps to avoid making Hatch too uncomfort· able, the $1,000 a plate fund-raiser was held over breakfast; no beer was served And it's certairtly not the first bme Hatch has taken money from the food-and-beverage mdustnes In the last election cycle, accordmg to the Center for Responstve Politics, he drank up $,71,000 in donations from the food and beverage mdustry, mcludlng more than $15,000 from Seagram's, a company that also owns a maJOr Hollywood studio. But why not? Everyone else- is doing it A decade of unrivaled Amencan prospenty has had profound npple effects m the nation's capital As servants are more dependent than ever on the big donations that are essential for winning campaigns. PolitiCians who once pretended not to be influ· enced by their donors no longer make any bones about the capital's quid-pro-quo system. In Hatch's case, the wholesalers wanted to thank the senator for h1s help in adding an amendment to the juvemle JUStice bill that sought to restnct the sale of beer and wme over the Internet Wholesalers were upset because some vintners had taken to selling their products over the Web mstead of gmng through wholesaleJS. That meant a challenge to the wholesalers' monopoly on local alcohol sales The vmtners sa1d !hey had to do it AccuWeathere forecast for JUVeniles using theu parents' credit cards to order booze over the ln~Frnet f The vintners promptly responded m kind Free the Grapes! was created by the Amencan Vintners Associahon, the Family Winemakers of Califor· ma, the Napa Valley Vintners Associai!On and the Wine Institute On paper, it looked hke an even fight The winemakers and the wholesalers each gave about $3 million to federal candidates In the last elec· bon, with slightly more than half gmng to Republicans. But in the end, this one was a rout By an 80-17 vote, the Senate passed an amendment to the juvenile bill restricting the sales. Alas, this had httle to do with children Since RAY (A.P) - Weeks after learnmg that pnvate well water may be contammated wllh arsenic, Jackson County residents are gettmg used to malting bottled water part of their dai Iy routines "Truth 1s, 1 m gomg to Wai-Man th1s afternoon and water's on the list Any time I go oul, water-'s on the hst," said Martha Ford 77 who buys her supply by the gallon JUg when she and her 51 ster, Pnc1e Brumm. 84, go • • grocery shoppmg CI1999AccuWeath8f, Inc ., \'II.Anadr 1 Prea • • t.AW$ because they couldn't get the wholesalers to carry their ptoductS. That's especially true for small, boutique vineyards that don't mass-produce. To push their case on Capitol Hill, the wholesalers created a dummy group, or "coalition." Amencans for Responsible Alcohol Access was created and funded by the Wme and Spmts Wholesalers Association, the Nattonal Licensed Beverage Association, National Association of Beverage Retailers and the National Beer Whole· salers Association Instead of statmg the obvious •• that Internet sales hurt their bottom line -- the ARAA turned the Issue mto one of underage drinking The wholesalers, through their new coalition, based their argument on a few recorded instances of Continued hot, humid weather in area forecast .J the amendment .only applies to Interstate sales, it won't prevent a teen-ager from dialing up his local liquor store and ordering a case of beer. Even under extsbng law, it takes a pretty enter· prising •• and thirsty •• kid to successfully order out-of-state booze ov,er the Web. l'f.ot only .does it require a stolen credit card and a fair amount of : money (most orders are by the case), but he.or sh,e • • would also have to make sure to be home whel\ the package arrives. But 'ever mind that All it took was a savvy campatll'fl, the unspoken promise of a little cam· patgn cash and an issue framed around children to prompt a group of free-market Republicans to abandon their princ.iples by restricting commerce over the Web. A win-win operation with a tax deduction ' ' Telecom .d eregulation is slowly working , . a three, SJI or 12 month bu1s CJed11 will be giVen camer each week No subscripttdn by ma1l pemutted 10 areas where bon1e camer serv1ce u available Pubhstlcr ,reserves the n&tn to adjust rates dur mg the subscript1qn penod Subscnphon ute changes ,Pay be Implemented by chanwns the du111t~on af the sublcriplton - ·. . . " M,!.ILSUBSCRimON luldc Mclp County 13 Wecb •• , • • • ,, , .. ST1 30 26 Weeks ........... • • ,.... .$53 82 52 w,.~,-JI05 56 Rlittt!Oulskk Mctp Count1 13 Weeks • ... ......... •... J29 ~ ........ 26 Weeb $5668 52 WeeU .............. , .St09 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our mala concern Ia all storks is to be accunte. If you lulow of an error In a ltory, call tilt nrwsruom at (740) 9922155. We will check your lnformatlo• a•d make a corrtetlon if warra1ttd em "Thai scared her ri£hl out. Ford smd Arsenic has been linked to cancer and at h1gh bels 11 can cause Illness and death The 8-ays and othc1 re5ldents per· ce1 1cd a h1gh rate of cance r In their .area Thw letters and phone ca ll s rc!'ju lted m stale health otflctals run mn g tests that discOvered the coma· mmat10n last month , Instead, they rely on anolhcr we ll tha< supplies w.1tcr to thm lives tock barn about a quaner mile Irum thCir house That well ba> a flltrnlmn sys tem which w,ts Installed ·a~ou l fl'c ) cars ago They can't alford to '"'tall a sec ond system at thCII hOU SC along Slate Rl 327 JUst outside Ray. a hamlet of 50 oeoole ' Justthmk You cant even brush your teeth, 'Mrs Ray said " I mean how do you run a kitchen ? Just thmk As many as 35 percent of Jackson Couf\tY househo lds arcn ' t connecteJ to puohc water and rely on pnv,lle wells The rugged terrain and <parse populauun has made 11 difficult to deliver public water A $650,000· proJeCt extemhng "waterlines to J 00 of the 300 house hdlds that· Iack publtc water IS to begm constructiOn In the fall Or spring. It IS unknown when the olh er 200 Will be connected The Rays argue that waterlines should be extended to all 300 house holds Immediately rather than phased CENTER STAGE - Peggy Brickles and Vivian May took cen· ter stage for a number performed by the Big Bend Cloggers at Middleport's Fourth of July festivities, held 1n Dave Diles Park. Meigs announcements Outdoor hymn smg An outdoor hymn smg , hos1ed by Evelyn Rous h will be held July I 7 4 I 0 p m .11 HillSide BaptiSI Ch urch S!alc Route 14l Pomeroy In frohl of Noah s Ark Performer> Include The Te,aford Children Randy Parsons. Jamie Humphrev Faithful Witness Mar~) hort The Hood Family. Evelyn ush, Earthen Vessels, Narrow Wa) rend,, Phahn and Under the Blood In the event of ram the smg will be held ms1de the church a,n.Q l11cd 1r California Dinner ""I beg1n ,11 I p m ful lmH!d b\ fanul) re~.:ogmuonli and Gl ll\1\l e.., Board of Public Affairs ln~t\!aJ of mectmg h>mg ht 1he s, rac usc Bumd Ql PuhiK Alla~rs Will rn~e1 TucsJ ,ty 7 p m at '!I I.Jgc hall due tc 1hc Ind ependence Da) ho~day Star Grange St:..~r Grangl: 7/K "' 111 meet Satur· d .l) \\ at 6 nh a rotlul"k o.,uppe! hegl nnmg folJm\Cd h\ !TICcltng at ~Q p 111 Theiss famih celebratiOn The Theiss family will celebrate 8 p m, Fmal plans lor the I21th .m m H~r-;an n·lehratJ on nn July 24-25 I he hfe of the Rev Lubert Theiss son m "Ill b~ mad~' All C'WA and craft con"We need 11 now," Mrs Ray ol a high JUdge ut the Slate of Hes son Germany and hiS w1fe Louise tesis "Ill be JUdged AU mcmbc" arc said • , Hille TheiSs the daughter of a tavern 01ged to anend keeper on Sunday at Star Mill Park Pomeroy Council Poq1eroy VIllage Council "Ill tn Racmc The cOuple caine to Amcnca and meet m regular sesston Wednesda) , 7 1844 and In 1852 se ttled In Pomeroy p m at the mum c1pal bUI)dmg Instead · "'here he mma stcred for 33 years of Mi>nda y due to the Independence ' what IS most effectl\e and safest." he fhey rmscd c1gh1 children, th~ oldc't Day holiday said ' of" hom Carol me had 12 children • Three years ago. the mediCill board subpoenaed the records of 13 of his pauents but refused to say why Umts <>f the Me 1gs County Emer· port James Bre-wer Pleasant Valley The board has taken no disciplinary goney Sef\Iccsrespondcd to 14 calls Hospital acuon, although the case remams and Sunday Units respond 6 30 p m , Dave Diles Park Mid· Saturday open Chappell demes domg anythmg dleport LaDonna Hawk treated at mg were wrong scene . CENTRAL DISPATCH Betty Vermillion. 80, of L1ma, 6 46 p m Eagle R1dge Road I 24 am Saturday, State Roule began seemg Chappell Ill the early Mark Nom1an , Holzer 1980s after tour doctors could not 681 Hm o[d Smith trc.ucd not Iran sPOMEROY ported , cure a worsenmg yeast mfectwn 4l6 p m Smurday Easi Mam I0 53 am, SR 7 Sl\ern M1ght Chappell Idenllfied foods she was Street "'nh Ce ntral D1 spa~eh auto · allergic to and through d1et changes Holzer Medical Center acCident Nathan Roberts Ruth Sell8 54 " m Sunday East Lt1cust ended the mfccuon, she said ers Veterans Mcmon~li E11n Crouse-. When she noticed chest pams Street, Walld · Zahran Veteran> Bet!) Crou~e Dcn1se Snndgras~ and , Memonal Hospital years later she ->hose chelauon 1her II 54 am , VIllage Manor Apan- Adam C1ouse treated dl su~ne apy over heart surgery for clogged RACINE artcnes A three hour treatment mcnts. Middleport Nma DIXon treat· 7 ~7 p m' Saturday Plants Road · mvolves llljeCtmg ammo acids and ed at scene 2 35 'p m Vmc Street M1ddlc- M.ut .Cat r Vetc1an s Mernm 1111 nutrientS (O Improve blood 00W REEDSVILLE She had 30 treatments at $75 each S 27 am Sund,\) SR 12-1 Jnhn Battle continues over alternative medicine w:Js re ported to Fmth shglu to the the water even for bathmg thctr w"ell at home and won ' t even showe r m the water The Daily Sentinel . II the local grocery sfbtc The Rays have sloppcl:l usJng Minor injuries reported· in accident ·at Syracuse J _ At thetr age,. Entertainment, p~rade Letter to the editor Today In History moved when 1he1r well water tested at 142 parts per b!lhon and hcallh officials advised the couple not to use By The Associated Press The threat of showers and thunderstorms will return to Ohio on Tuesday, but 1t won 't provide much relief from the hot and rquggy weather l11ghs will remam m the 90s • But some rehef'ts m sight by Wednesday as a cold frpnt pushes mto the area, the Natwnal Weather Service said H1ghs will be m the 80s· The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees m 1911 while the record low was 49 m 1972 Sunset tomght will be at 9 04 p m and sunr1se Tuesday at 6 09 am Weather forecast: Tomght Clear and muggy Lows only 70 to 75 Light a~d van able wmd Tuesday Contmued hot and humid Partly !unn) with a chance of a lale about your d1shes I ' m now ustng' day thunderstorm H1ghs m the low an4 mid 90s Chance of ram 30 percent Tuesday mght Muggy With a chance of showers and thundcrstoms Lows · bottled waler to wash my dishes Its ~" .. mmd-boggiing "' m the upper 60s . •, • t ' · Extended forecast: Wed'\esday Partly cloudy Not as hot Highs m the upper 80s Thursday Mostly clear Mornmg lows m the m1d 60s H1ghs m the low' er 90s Fnday Partly cloudy A chance of thunderstorms m the afternoon or at mght Mornmg lows m the upper 60s Highs m the lower 90s BLUFFTON (AP) - The state medical board says It opp~ses legiS lat10n that would prevent It from diSby Amy Perrm . He1d1 Tucker Bill (Continued from Page 1) Ciplmmg doctors who ~se alte<native medictne ~ Kay Kmg, Marilyn Fultz. and Crane Renee Stewart He1d1 Tudar But Sen Charles Horn, R-I;>ayton, Kimberly Staats were recogmzed as and Ly;a Meadows Momc.1 Zurcher supports the Idea - which has been first , second and thnd place wmners and Sharon Hawley Dwight lcen approved lJl mne states - and has respecuvely m the Middleport Com- ho\.\oer sang several numbers m the ,tyle of ElviS Prcsle} and dance sponsored a bill that has gone before munity Assoc1auon s poi;Ch and entry ·number( werc prese nted by the B1g way decoratmg contest Kmg was a Senate commmec "I thmk there IS a growmg recogrecogmzed for decorating her home Benil Cloggers, the Sw1ngmg Scm(1" nition that a lot ol these thmgs work onJijorth !l1rst Avenue, Fultz for dec- and .l ne"' clogg1ng group undc1 the orating a 1835 log cabm and Staats d1rccuon of Mrs Harn~on and that physiCians ought to be The "' emng ~on eluded wlllj a encouraged to take a look," he told for her home at South Fourth Avenue (Ireworks display sponsored' h) the The (Toledo) Blade m a story puband Lmcoln Street Tom Dooley and Paulelte Ham- VIllage of Middleport and oversee n lished Sunday son -were the directors of a musical b) the Volunteer F~re Dcpartmenl The board IRSI ts 11 does not tarprogram, which mcluded vocal solos get doc tors who use alternauvc medIcme, saymg 11 establishes a d1fferent standard of care " We' re basically asking what IS the need for this type of lcgislauon ? Where 's the prob'Fem Ihat needs to be flxcil'' smd Tom Dilling, publ1c and A four,;jj,ehicle accident m Syra- on State Route 124 accordmg to the government affms officer for the cuse on S'mtday left five people w1th patrol Faith D Roach. 35, 33529 medi cal board mmor InJUnes, the Galba-Me1gs Post Bmley Run Road , Pomeroy, and her A decade ago 400 US doctors of the State Highway Patrol reported passenger. Sarah R Roach, 8, Letart, pracuced allern.Jtave medu..: me Now PatflC13 A McCoy, 52, Newark, W Va , were taken to VMH by pnvate there arc more than I 000, smd the and Brent Weese, Cottageville, vehicle Amcn~.:an College lor Advancement Treated at the scene was Ryan A W Va , were transported to Veterans 111 Mel11unc a Luguna Hill s CalttMemonal Hospttal by the Meigs Cozart, 19 51296 SR 124, Rae me, a b,1scd group for tlltcrnat1vc doctm s EMS followmg the 9.05 p m cmsh passenger m a car dnven by Shannon The group sa1d mos t pr.k:Utloncrs E Petrie, 21. Mansfield are doc tots "hoar~ tarpmg Into pubTroopers said Petne was west h e l:nnce • ns that tradttlonal doctors bound when he was unable to stop m rel y too hca\~11 ) on prcscrihmg drugs (USPS 213-960) ume and struck the rear of a stopped AboUI '60 pe~ec nl of Dr Terry CoamnuUt)' Ntwtpapcr Holdlnp. Inc. car dnven' by Faith Roach, causmg Chappell 's practice mvo lves alt~rna­ Roach's vehicle to stnkc the rear of tl\e med1cllle at h1s CelebratiOn of PubJished every aftcpoon, Monday through Friday, 111 CcM.Irt St. Pomeroy, Ohto, by the another stopped car dfl\ en by Hcalt/l Center here .1bou1 }5 mdes Oh10 Valley Publubmg Company Second elm McCoy postage paid at Pomeroy, Oh10 • south ol Toledo ' Member: The AMocwted Prm and the Ob1o Hts Patients range lrom autistiC NewjpiP.Cf Assocudaon The colhs 1on c~1used Petnc 's ~ch1 and hvpcr,ICtlve children to adults P01tmuter: Send address corrections to The de to tra\elleft and co llide head-on s utfcnng !rom chrome ldll guc, Dally Senunel ttl Court St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 ' w11h a pickup 1ruck dm en by Weese, m1 grames allergies, arthrUIS and SUBSCRII"TION RATES who was stopped ca>tbound. accord- cancer By Curkr or Mocor Roe~le Ont: Week •• • •• .Jl i)o mg to the 1eport He cannol solve every problem One Month.. • • ., S8 70 One Year •• S10& 00 and someumes refe rs paucnts to traDama!:!e est1 mates wete not ImmeSINGLE COP\' PRICE dltiOnal specialists "We want to use Dall)(. .............. • 3.5 Cent$ diately a~ mlablc lor the Pcl"e and Subscribers not desmng to pay the earner may Wer:sc {eh~~:lcs. wh1lc s~vcrc damage mrut m advan<:e d1rect to The Dally Sent mel on . certain information about law enforcement officers to all but the media, , which must get the Informal! on through public records requests. , · By JOHN CUNNIFF It means, for example, that a donal- board Marine Corp. square-foot, Galesburg. Ill, warehouse , That represented a compromise between the ONA, which wanted to keep " AP Bualn... Anllyat Once a donation is made 11 becomes over a threerday, annual "super grab ed Item carried on the books a1 $100, the records open, and the Fraternal Order of Pohce, which wanted them NEW YORK (AP) -It's a sight to bag" session last month, hauling away but which has an established fatr mar· part of the huge catalog. sealed. .,. , ~ behold: School, hospital and church bnuid new merchandise. · ket value of $200, may earn the donor Member charities receive the cata-. ., All but one member of the House voted for the hill Rep. DaYtd Hartley, . personnel waiting ouiSide a 10-aae The warehouse' belonged to the a deduction of $150 ~ often mare than 300 pages in a· •• a Springfield Democrat, said the btU's records-by-mail provision co'lld be warehouse, leady to rush m, grab What Nabonal Associal!on for the Exchange In many mstances, that beats sellmg 13--mch by 10-mch format, under three • ~ abused by people who would expect public employees to conduct research • they can load into then trucks, iU1d dis· of, Industrial Resources, which pays off the eKcess mventory to a liquidator • pl&lll! ranging from $375 to $575 annu-. for them. , appeal'. Jl<llhing and charges almostl)Othmg for Besides, since the donor's name an~ ally, depending on the number of cata· : ; . "Small counties could not handle the work IoatJ;" Hartley said Hardly the sort of behavior· you the hundreds of items it distnbutes. • packaging aa:ompany the gift when 11 I~ ordered. Unless piCked up al the In a bill that frees county hospitals of certain regulations so they can bet- expect frorii the non-acqws1tive types Among them bOOks, paper, sports hel· IS red1sbibuted, it .earns ~ will as warehouse, membeiS pay shipping and ter compete with pnvate hospitals, the Senate sent the House a version that usually assoCiated with such organl2ll· mets, stethoscopes, kitchen fauceiS and well. handling costs included a provision to seal the records of hospital employees. tions. And, you might thin~\, hardly the maybe even a sink. "Where smart business and good Grab bags, for which applications ~ The House, however, removed the provision and the Senate concurred way to run a successful warehouse NAEIR earns Its mche m oorpomte corporate Citizenship meet" IS how must be made, are beld once a year at with that version, which also includes the trade-secrets language. operal!on. , bfe by 'accepting manufacturers' excess NAEIR offiCials describe their mcbe. Galesburg and at a new ~rterviiie, It is a money-less operatiOn ihventories in exchange for tax deduc- On that basis, and having donated to Calif, warehouse opened recently for Nobody aslcs for cash, , and nobody tions. ·' NAEIR, thousands of companies might \\b;t Coast donors and customeJS. ' recalls anyone offering iL But the oper· Membership comes With a guaranThe fonnula for tax deductions is be considered both smart and good ation, which owes its existence to the found under Internal Revenue Code Among them: 3M, Microsoft, tee, that "If at the end of your fiJSt . cap1taJ.i1;t system, has enthus1asbe exec· 170(eX3): Donors may deduct cos~ as Gillette, Gateway, Brimswicl\, Amoco, membership you have not received canted on their books, plus half the dif~ Reader's Digest; Rubbennmd, Tandy. twice the amount of your memberslup I am wnting this concernmg WaiMart's mte,nt to come to•our area. Peo- utives and very hl!PPY customers More Jhan 500 of those customers ference between oost and fmr market One of its biggest donations ever was dues in mercltandise" you will receive ple, think about what this IS gomg to do to our.lown and all our ne1ghbonng " looted" by inv11ahon the 450,000 NAf¥R's warehouse, a gift from Out· a full refund of the dues paid. value. corq,munihes. I know a lot of you think that this will bring new jobs, but they are low paying JObs wfth little or no benefits. ~ WaiMart will, 10 my opm1on, come mto the commumty and destroy com' pelitors with low-road employment pracllces, and then dommale the super· market industry with cutthroat pricmg and low wage non-umon jobs. tlie 1996 telec6m law took theu money in local markets throughout the coun· Pomeroy busmesses and citizens have worked really hardJo beaullfy our By JoHph Perkins effect, cable prices have try. It remams the smgle most s1gmficant legisla· town and we have beauhful little stores to shop m. All of this Will be gone A Similar scenario is developmg in local phone lion passed by Congress smce the party of Loll risen 22 percent. when this so-called "Super Store" moves mto our area ' The 15-year·old Haby servtce. People wake up and think! Do we really want this? Do we want to lose and Hastert carne to power five years ago •• the , •' AT&T, the nation's largest long-distance Bell phone companies, ere· what we have? WalMart IS not gomg to help up, It's gomg to hurt us Telecommumcations Act of 1996 ated m the wake of the provider, has acquired TCI, the natiOn's second· K1ren Wllllama And although the measure was overwhelmmg· Rutland ly approved by b1part1san majonties m both the court-ordered breakup of largest cable company, with plans to provide local AT&T, continue to provide phone service over TCI's cable TV lines House and Senate, more than a few lawmakers have questiOned whether the sweeping overhaul more than 80 percent of the The longrdistance giant plans to take on its of Six•decades of federal telecommunicatiOns pol· natiOn's local phone ser· telecomm umcations progeny m 10 test markets laler. tbis year, before e<pandmg Its local phone Icy h.S yielded the promised outcomes , vtce. By The AMoclmed Prna •• t ' And because they serVICe to markets throughout the country in Pe~haps the most vocal 9nt1c of the 3-1/2-yearToday is Monday, July 5, the !86th day of 1999. There are 179 days left enjoy regional monopolies, residential phone;,biiis 2000, reachmg some 22 million homes old law is Sen. John McCain, the Arizona Repub· in the year 1 , " Meanwhile, a proposed merger between two are about S 10 a month higher than they would be IIcan, who was the only· member of his party to Oq July S, 1946, the bikim made Its debut during an outdoor fashion regional Bell companies, which might be expect· vote agamst 11 m the Upper Chamber , IR a competitive marketplace, accordmg to the sltow at the Molitor Pool m Paris. Model Micheline Bernardini wore the ed to dampen local phone compelltlon, wdl actu· A crusader for campaign fmance''reform, Consumer Federation of Amenca. ' ~ skimpy two-piece outfit, which was the creation of Louis Reard ally be a boon to res1denhal phone customers McCain asserts that the mea5ure was corrupted by But McCain and other cntics of the telecom In 1801, American naval hero David G Farragut was born m Knoxville, around the country. • " law err ncb and infll,enual special interests, hke the cable by focusing strictly on the current state of Tenn. ~ • That's because, as a condiiion of receivmg mdustry, the regional phone companies (the sothmgs In 1'1111, Venezuela became the first South Amencan country to declare called Baby Bells) and t~e long-distance phone JJecause deregulatiOn of cable television, local reqUired FCC approval, SBC CommKnicallons •. independence from Spam phone service, or other telecommunications parent of Pacific Bell ·• and Ameritech Corp industry. In 1830, the French occupied the North Afncan City of Algiers. "I saw senators leave the room to ask special mdustries ought not be viewed as a snapshot In have agreed to enter 30 markets outside of their In 1865, William Booth founded the Salvation Army in London. local regions m 30 months mterests how to vote," McCam mah~ns "Every- time, but as a moving ptcture In 1940, during World War II, Britain and the Vichy government In This is the first lime ever that regional Bell · " Abd 1f we look closely at what IS happening m one was protected but the consumer ' France broke diplomatic relallons. telecdmmumcabons, we see that the promises of compames will compete head-to-head for phone : ; , If what McCain says IS true, then the' 1996teleIn 1947, Larry Doby signed a contract with the aeveland Indians, com law is a failure. For the object of the law was increased competition (and the resulting benefits customers in so many markets around the country. becommg the first black player In the American League That will bnng the local phone mdustry closer In 1948, Britain's NahOnal Health Service Act wentmto effec~ prOVIding lo create a free and unfettered marketplace for to consumers) are starting to come to fruition -albeit a mite slower than some had predicted and telecommunications services. to the day that 11 IS truly compeiiiive, at which government-financed medical and dental care had hoped. most Lawmakers were persuaded that, by breaking point the regional Bells will be allowed to com· In 1954, Elvis Presley 's first commercial recording session took place at down the regulatory firewall between vanous But clearly, the seeds of deregulation, planted pete IR the long·dislance market. Sun Records in Memphis, Tenn , the song he recorded was "That's All Right What we will have then IS satellite compames telecommumcations sub-Industries (by allowmg by the 1996teleoom bill, are startmg to flower (Mama)." Take the cable industry Roughly two-thirds of competing with cable compames competmg w1th In 1975, Arthur Ashe became the first black man to win a Wimbledon sin· cable companies to offer, say, local phone service or long-distance carriers to provide cable service), first-time subscnbers to at-home multichannel local telephone compames competing with h.mg· gles title as he defeated J1mmy Connors. television service are choosing satellite •• provid- distance phone earners In 1984, the Supreme Court weakened the 70-year-old "exclusiOnary consumers would benefit from the competition ed by such compani"'j as D1rectTV, PnmeStar and Thai IS the mostly free, mostly unfettered comHowever, McCam and other cnt1cs of the 1996 tule," deciding that evidence seized With defective court warrants could be pebllon m telecommumcations that lawmakers telecom law say that the promised competitiOn m EchoStar CommunicatiOns •· over cable. UJCd again~! defendants in crimmal trials. And 1f Congress amended the lelecom law to enviSIOned three-and-a-half years ago Ten years ago: Former NatiOnal Secunty Council aide Oliver North cable television and local phone service m partie· allow these satelhte companies to carry local And American consumers stand only to bene· ular .. and the advertised benefits to consumers · received a $150,000 fine and a suspended prison term for hts part in Iran· broadcast feeds •• enabling &ubscnbers to sec fit from 11. · have yet to matenahze Contra. The convictions were later overturned. their local news, sports and other programm1ng ·- Copyrlgllll- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. And there IS some truth to these cnticisms The Five years ago. In an attempt to halt a surge of Haitian refugees, the amJoHph Perklna Ia a columnlat for Tha San maJor cable companies contmue to dominate 87 Time Warner, Cox. Communications and other ton admmisf•ahon announced 11 was refusing entry1o new Haitian boat peoDiego Union-Tribune. percent of the TV subscription market And smce maJOr cable proVIders would have a real run for ple. Wai-Mart will hurt Pomeroy The Widowed SISters, ne1 ghbors m they can'1 haul a lot at once ". " " I thmk we both dnnk more Dwt Coke than water, Ford sa1d " We ' ve Increased the Diet Coke habit so we won t dnnk su mw.: h water 1f we run low • Neighbors Joe and Rna RY:y a~ l treated water by bucket up to rec umes a day and bUy JUgs of w cr ai KY NT ,.RutT Recent tests showed the h1ghest arsenic level measured In some Jackson County well water was 223 pans per billion - more than four limes the 50 pans per b!ll1un acceptable under federal standards The Rays well waler has arsemc measunng l 02 parts per billion Un ne tests on Joe Ray showed arscmc Qxposure Some families are so fearful that they have mb~ed Ford s daughter, Jo y Stolarski , and her hu sba nd thi s hilly area about 65 miles south cast of Columbus. try to hmlt 1he1r water consumption • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 5, 1999 The Daily Sentinel Even Hatch accepts booze money .. Roa~.: h scar and dll\cn by McCoy Pctnc \.\as cttcd lot dll\ 111 ~ under the mlluem:e assUred dc.lt d~st.mcc no operator s lt cc n t~c and .t :-~c.lthclt V IO- Racmc wa~ transported to the hospital where he wns ~ treated and Tclcased Sellers was Cllcd for failure to control Sctuads answer 14 calls and rontmues to go once a month She pays out of her pocke1 It s worth 11 she said II does enham.:e your hk You re not as The heat <.hdn1 t seem to he too m uch"lor Clmtorn Jllc tr:c n·agers Bn an Wren 14 M.lf) rux I' and Jcs ~u..: a Warner I" \\ h{Y" fou nd a cooler purpOiiC tm snm\ Lo ne s liMn JUSI cal Ohio woman dies in SUV accident RICHMOND. f\y (AP) - An Jack Raso d~rec tor of pubiicauons OhiO woman v.as killed when a sport ulliity vehicle crashed on Inter to~ the Amencan Councrl on Sctenl:c Slate 75 north of R1chmonsl aller and Health 1n New York Cny, another p~ssenger grabbed the \\heel. believes patients such as Verrmlhon pollee smd are cxpenencmg a placebo effect Mildred Church 61 of MiddleMan Y \\ho turn to altcrn.utvc med 1mo'e have not found answers town Ohw d1ed m the cras h "h1ch with tradn1onal med!cllle and get happened around 2 45 p m Saturday . ammcd1ate sausfactton from the about 10 miles north of Richmond • ' ,mention of a doctor ofl enng alter · Kentucky State Pol1cc said ,. Her s1ster Cathcnne Brown 54 natl\e trc<.Hrrie nts, he sa1d til r.:d rl. Raso satd he has rdenlll1ed more than I .300 nonbfOmedical 1\Jethods that could be classified as allemat11 e medlcme, some of wh1ch 'are JUSt of M1ddl etown was dnvrng sout h bound when" her hu ,band. who wa> ndmg m the trout seat, woke .md thought she was gomg to hll ,, con crete barner pohr.:e s.ud James E 1 plam wacky " 'If you don l mmd thai a method Brown gm hheJ the stccn n'g wheel daus ml! the \ Chicl e to skid and turn you mtend to use has httlc or no sc r cr o~to the passenger "1de polle e o' enll fi e support, theh by all me ans go. s~tJd ahead.' he smd Heat wave doesn't stop Ohioans from enjoying holiday weekend COLUMBUS (AP) - Temperil'tures soaring mto the 90s cou ldn t lation stop Independence D.1y celebrations . Commumty festivals were held across central OhiO on Sunday. and the sweltenng heat coupled wllh Two-car accident h1gh hum1d11y forced people to do leaves one injured JUSt about anythmg 10 keep cool Some took a d1p Jll the pool while A 5 year-old boy from Rae me was transported to Veteran s Mcm onal others dec tded dousmg them selves Hospital followmg a 1wq-car acc1de n1 with ICC cubes was their only possi· m Pomeroy on Saturday ble means ol relief In Clintonville. a ne1ghborhood Accordmg 10 a Pomeroy Pollee Department reporl) DeniSe Snutl ncar OhiO Stale Un1vcrslly m Col un\grass, 45, of Racme, had stopped m bus. \ endors served refreshmentS to traffic on E,tst Mam Street lor a car patrons who came early tQWl)etstone turnmg onto Locust Street .tnd was Park to reserve a spot for Sunday slruek from behmd by a vch1c[c cln mght s hreworks Paul Bmgle president ol thc Chn ven by Ruth Ellen Sellers. 34, Rae me Snodgrass' car, a 1988 Ford, and tonv!lle July Founh Cekbratmn Inc , Sellers car. a 1986 Mercury owned ~a1d \\ ater sales were up. and kccpby JetT Sellers were both towed from mg the SO to 60 celcbrdt lon volun1hc scene, and Nathan Robens 5 teers cool w~1 s ~~ 111'-IJOf com.:crn .- mg them The v h,1d wh.It the y c.llkd ,, 'snow cone w}r, , ~tnd ~.: hciry· ll a vorcd toppmg dnppcd from thcu han and s-ta1ned thCu clo th e~ We vc also been dnnk1ng lot~ ol w,tter Wre n "'a1d Lltcr we IC ga me: w \!0 ~cl snmG ILC cJcam • In- s uh~rb'an HIIIwrd .mother .111 day celebration took pl.Kc at Munu: 1pul Pnrk \\hcJc dozen"' of ve ndor ~ sold water soJ~t le monadc .md H.:c c.: ream 111 hope' ol g:1' mg people a rcpm::vc -nil hell a 1c111p01ary one ~ I rom the he at Dotvm trc3ted -at ~~.:!! n~ 8 2' p m Suntla\ SR 12~ Charle s Oilhnl!l:r St Ju.., ~ ph!.. Hos- pital RU1 L-\ND 8 ~7~1111 s,,tu JJa\ Rutl.md C.u· • JIC C,ldC trCdtCd 31 scene ~ R 08 p m VIllage Man01 Ap.trl- , m~nt s M1ddlcpmt Nma Dtxon Vet· cr.tn" "1cl1101181 SYRACUSE 9 Oil p m Sunday Thrrd .md Hndgcman v.tth Cenlrdl D1spalch and Racmc Unus aUla acc tdcnt , Patne~a McCO) Veterans Memonal. Brent \Vc1ss Sh<.~nnon Pl:lne Dan Thoma Fanh Roach Cnst.1 Roach. [aura Roaoh. Sarah Roach Ryan Cozart Lwne tran:,poncd W1cs~ trc.tteJ 1101 (WED 6130-THURS 7/8199 lOX OIFKI Will OPIN AT 6·30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS, 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINIIS STAR WARS EPISODE I· PHANTOM MENACE (PG) 7 00 & 8·40 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 00 & 3 40 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT AUSTIN Counlless blankets -..ere lmd out 111 antiCipatiOn of Sundav afternoon SundaY mght s lltcwork,, v..hilc thc1r ow ners ~11JO}t:d .marts lcs11\al ll\c • mu"o or fish! ng In the park s pond F!Shmg p1m 1dcd an added mccnuve danghng your feet 111 the water •' Sull most people lound !hem· selves at the park :!1 swumnmg pool lookmg f(lr m~t:Jnt relief WilD WESI.""' '' 2: IS, 4:45, 7:15, SDUTHPARK (R) 710& 810DAILY MAT "ES SAT/SUN 1 10 & 310 NO PAS>ES, No BARGAIN NIGHT ... lmrlh !mn tr.. '"'"'~ lro"'i~ loimo Hoyt~< MEmmel Wahh, 1ed ''"'" & ~'"'""" ¥01 Ot! Wol ,.........,..,. ,.., ALL AGES, TIMES $4.00 • �• • Monday, . July 5, 1999 The Daily Sentillel Page 4 . Monday, July 5, 1999 . ..' ·P1Qsi40Q wrap~UQ YsD}rs rule All-England Club . S~mpras·, ' ·•I I "I i . ou~last Astros Reds 5•3 in· 150-de ree h~at of my game. 1 was playing in 'the zone."' guy's dominated the grass and he 's finished the year No. Sampras said he was too dazed to even think about 1 six years in a row. His achievements speak for themWIMBLEDON, England (APf- After a fortnight his place in tennis history. selves." · Despite the lopsided defeat, Agassi supplants Samfeaturing the emergence of new faces and the farewell of · " It's a little overwhelming to have won what .I've · • old champions, Wimbledon ended on a familiar note: won," he said~ " ! don't know how 1 do it, to be honest pras at No. I in the new ATP Tour rankings released Pete Samp,_. holding up the men's trophy on Centre with you." . today, completing a remarkable revival from a slump Court. . . Agassi 's brilliant counter-punching style, which that saw him fall to No. 141 I 1/2 yea~ ago. This Fourth of July was a banner day for American earned him the 1992 Wimbledon title and was so effec- · "The fact I have accomplished what I've accomtennis as Sampras outplayed Andre Agassi for his sixth tive in his six previous matches, was powerless against plished up until this day makes me feel better,""Agassi -Wimbledon title and Undsay Davenport beat Steffi Graf Sampras' serve-and-volley onslaugi!J. said. "Every time you' re on the court, you ' ve got to for· her first. The match turned· in the seventh game of the first set, prove that you're No. 1, and today on Centre Court at Sampras overwhelmed Agassi 6-3, 6-4, ·7-5 . to when. Sarppras,down 0-40, saved three break points and Wimbledon , I was not No. I. " . become the first man in the Open era to win Wimbledon · held .. · · Davenport, meanwhile , proved emphati~ally that she . six times and tie Roy Emerson's record of 12 "Grand ·· " He caine out with four big bombs and basically an deserves· the No. 1 ranking she wrested from Martina Slam tournament titles. . unreturnable second serve," Agassi said. . Hingis. Davenport outslugged Graf 6-4, 7-5 to add the WimAgassi didn ' t see a break point the rest of the match . _ The 23-year-old. Californian dominated Graf with bledon crown to last year's U.S. Open title .. (mmediate- . ' Sampras, meanwh ile. broke for the fiflit time in the deep, heavy groundstrokes, keeping the German scurry ly after the match. Graf, a seven-time Wimbledon next game and never looked back, ending the match with iitg around the court. champ, announced she had played her last match at the ''his 17th ace. Four points made all the difference. Davenport · " This place brings out the best in me," he said. " And cashed in on the two breakpoints she c reated in ,Graf 's All E~gland Qub. Sampras. who has never lost in a Wimbledon final, Andre elevates my game to a level that is phenomenal. " first and last service games. and saved th e two breakSampras is arguably the best grass court player in his- points against her in her first service games of each put on one of the mrn;t brilliant displays ever seen on Centre Court. , His serves, volleys,,, retums, ground to ry. Whether he 's the greatest player ever remains a set. , . strokes- all were virtually flawless . ·.• _ matter of debate since he has never won the French Davenport hated playing on the slippery grass in Pat Cash, the 1987 champien, called Sampras.' per- o "pen or even reached the final of that clay court classic. ·her early years at Wimbledon, but on this sev~nth visit .formance :•as close to perfection as' yo u're ever going to Agassi, who won the French Open a month ago to she made it all look so effortless. get." become only the fifth man in history to win all four " To win here, to not lose a set, to beat "Graf and Said Agassi: " He. walked on water today.~· -· , Grand Slam tournament titles,_said he considers Sam- (Jana) Novotna, who are the best grass court playe rs Even Sampras-himselfwas In awe."• . .pras worthy l'fthe all-time accolade. . we have, all of that combined just makes it the most "1 couldn't have played any better,'' he said. "In the ".He's accomplished more than anybody else has tn amazing win,'' Davenport said. · middle of the second set, I was on fire from all aspects my opinion, no question about it," Agassi said. "The· A few houfli later, she won the women's doubles .. .... ' ' '• By ~ANCY ARMOUR '. year. Great fishing there. I got some brown trout, No.7. After both got on the green wtth th ~ lf sec~nd AP Sports Writer · '· · w~ich is awesome. " . shots, Welf made~ toug~. 20-foot putt fo_r hts blfdie. LEMONT, 111. (AP)- Tiger Wooo;b.likes being No. So is he wh en he' ~ got a lead. Woods, who had a Woods _looked ltke he d match It, bu_t h1s puu htt the J, likes it a lot. He likes winning even m~re. . four-stroke lead after three rounds, has taken a lead cup and ltpped out as _he stared at It In dt sbehe f. He Woods managed to do both Sunda~•. winning his >nto the final round of eigl!t tournaments and won all tapped 10 for par, but his lead was down to one stroke . s~cond Western Open and regaining \he top spot in th~ · of them but one. The lone loss? The Quad Ctty Clas. But these are the spots Woods loves. He drove th e world 'i'ankings. It was his third:P6:A TGur victory thi s sic in 1996, just ,a few weeks after he tu.rned p~o. · falfway o~. No.8 and then had a. spectacular seco nd season and third win in four starts, including a tourna, )1e didn't even get flustered. when Mtke We if pared . shot, cleanng a bunker on the nght front edge and ment in Germany. ,1 . hi s lead to one stroke with three birdi~s in the first rolling t~e ball to .ei~ht feet of th e hole. After Weir na r"Is it important? Yes and no," he said of the No . 1 seven holes ~uilday. Woods calmly dra1ned ~n 8-f~ot ro~ly m1~sed a blfdl~ p~tt from alJOut 30 fee t, Woods ranking. "Being No. 1 in the world and not winning birdie putt ort liNo. 8 and no one threatened htm. a~am. dratned h1s putt for blfdte and the ·two-stroke lead. . like I was doing in '98, that 's not that great. I was havWeir bogeyed 10, 13 and 14 for. a 70 and ftmshed . He knew. the putt was good even before tt went m, ing consistent finishes, but also c hanging my game. three strokes back at 276. Brent Geibe~ger, who made hftmg up hts putter a nd pumptng hts ftst. The crowd And 1 knew it was gGing to take me awhil e, so 1under- a late charge with a 69 Sunday, was thlfd at 277. Stu- roared, and Woods smt led a nd gave a little wave. ·Stood that. art Appleby, who s hared the load with Woods after the " It was an important hol e," he said. "From a con" But I like wmning, " he said. " I don't like goin g second round, shot a 77 and finished tied for 13th with fidence standpoint, that rea lly made me feel pretty hb me and knowing that so mebody beat me ." · ., a 283. ' good. I could answer his birdie with one of my own. Woods won 't have to worry about that for a 'few " I love feeli ng th e pressure, I love it," Woods, who And it maybe let him know that I was n' t gomg to back days. The British Open starts July 15, and he 's leaviQg won $450,000, said wit~ a .grin. " I was telling my Dad off.'' for Europe on Tuesday to play a· few, easy rounds of last night. 'Th ere 's no better position than being up . W~ods kept the pressure on on the par-4 lOth: Afte r · gol(·ard. get used to the time change. •. , front .' Everyone is looking at you and you get all the hts dnve hll the ca rt path_. he flew the green wtthhiS . Oh, yeah , he's going to fish , too . ,. .. pressur.,i n the world. " • second shot and landed m the gallery. But he htl a '"That's. what I'm really .looking forward ' to,'' he Weir looked like he might have a s hot at taking beautiful flop shot that rolled 1\'ilhm two fe et of the to the K Cl ub as we did last down when he got t? 13-under with a birdie on hole and made the putt for , · at C1nergy By JOE KAY ly before the game so he Reynolds (10-6) allowr,d seven starts. , wouldn't become dehy-_ three runs in 5 1-3 innings Ev.erett, a switch-hitter who bats .338 right-nanded· CINCINNATI (AP) - Winning? How about · melt - drated. to break his three-game and .301 from the left side, chose to bat left-handed in ' ing? "That was the hottest losing streak ijl Cincinnati, the third inning, when he hit his lith homer. Heading Shane Reynolds be~e Houston's third double-digit game I've ever played in where he was 1-6 in nine into that at-bat, he was only 2-for-12 career off Avery. winner and Billy Wa!JQer closed n ut a swellering 5-3 Ci ncinnati in my 15 previous starts . in more After Avery retired Everett ·on a fly ball in the fiflit, victory Sunday over the Cinc!nn~ti Reds that left both years,'' Astros interim pleasurable conditions, the outfielder decided to bat the other way next time UJI sides well-done. " manager Matt Galante . Reynolds, who leads the to negate Av~ry's changeup. Astros player's shuffled wearily through the club- said. "When you win , it 's NL in fewest walks • " :o\fter my first at-bat, I didn 't think I'd be able to house- Carl Everett said he was too"tired to eat - after worth the 150 degrees. allowed per nine innings, ·stay back on the changcup he was gping to throw," making it through the nastiest afternoon game in Cincin- When you lo$e. it 's not didn ~t walk· a batter and Everett s.aid. '!And he didn't hav.e much of a curve.'' · . nati in tw~ yeafli. '1 worth it. It 's like 15-inning induced two double-play .. Everett hit .a' hanging ~ lider for the runs that put "It was a great game to win but ·a great game to sur- games - when you lose, grounders·to keep the Reds Houstoh ahead to stay. vive:" said Wagner, who pitched th~ last two inning~ for they stink ." sweating. ., " It wasn't" eruly pitching today," Avery_said. "The his 20th save in 21 ch~nces. ~' I ' d see (Craig) Biggio runIt was th e hottest after~ Reynolds joined Jose ball waS"Siippery and my hand was sweat.ing. But tllat's ning •off the field after innings looking like he might · noon for a game in CincinLima (11- 4) and Mike "nuexcuse. lt was the same for everybody." · ' drop any minute." .. , nati since July 27, 1997, ·.• Hampton (10-3) with douRicky Gutierrez.tripled in the fourth .a nd slid "around · The Astros are accustomed to playing in the 12- ~hen it was 152 degrees on ble-digit wins in the rota- Taubensee to get the plate with his left hand and score 1 degree Astrodome . When they walked onto the fi~ld the turf. Gre~ Maddux h~d unsuccessfully to up. a play In Sun- tion,. • on Reynolds' groundout. Bellthenled off the fifth with Su11day, they encountered a t~mperature that was twice to leave a 3-2 Atl~nta vtc. day's loss to the Astrot. An airborn Ricky Gutierrez Reynolds gave up "Aaron his lOth homer to center field for a 4-0 lead. 1 as high. tory after SIX tnntngs that made the throw to first attar forclqg Vaughn out at Boone's two-run homer off · Notes: Reynolds is 2-8 in 18 career appearances Officially, it was 92 degrees at game time in the cir- day because he was so hot second. (AP) the left-field fciul screen iq against the Reds .... Bagwell's infield single in the , "" the fifth and left the, game · . third inning.extended his hitting ~treak to ,seven games cular !lladlum, which became an oven as the artificial that he couldn't concenturf magnified the heat. Athermometer placed on the on- Irate, and Jeff Blauser's rubber cleats b~@ln to melt dur- after Barry Larkin extended his hitting ,streak to 14 (7-for-z:i).... Biggio opened the game with his 33rd deck circle 15 minutes before the first pitch registered ing lhe series. • f games with a double in the sixth. Taubensee 's sacrifice double, most in the majo~s .... The Reds topped 1 "l)l150 degrees. . "l'v'e never played on a hotter day, and it got hotter fly off Jay Powell to cut it to 4-3. , · hon tn attendance on thetr 42nd home date , the quick-! " If I could have taken my shin and uniform toj:> _off, ,I as the day went on, " fiflit baseman Sean Casey said. '"I Taubensee's errant throw on a steal atterilpt let in est they've reached that figure since 1996 .... Avery, would have, " said Everett: who hit a two-run h.omer. just drank a IQt of fluids. I don 't thirrk I've ever drank as another Houston run in the seventh, and Wagner pro- who walked a career-high nine in his last start, walked Players on the bench wrapped their heads with tow- · much water; either." . tected the lead for the final two innings. three and gave up seven hits while throwing 97 pitch-· els soaked in ammonia and cold water to keep from A day after a 10-0, loss that was Houston's most lop- . Everett hit a two-run homer and Bell had a solo shot es in five innings. He has walked 63 battefli in 86. overheating. Box fans moved the air along the bc;ncb, " sided in three years, the Astros moved back into a fiflit- off Steve Avery (5-7), who got over his first-inning innings.... Three of the Reds' 10 hits off Reynolds. but offered little relief. phice tie in the NL Central because their 'pitching staff problems bui couldn't sustain it. The left-bander had were hy Pokey Reese, wh 01 is 6ofor-7 oareer o"ff the ·." Reds catcher Eddie Taubensee got fluids intravenous- avoided meltdown and Everett and Derek Bell homered. given up at le!ISI one run in the fiflit innings of his last right-hander. American League ' NATIONAL LEAGUE WEEKENQ RESULTS ' ."",,..,•• o.m..· Saturday's Games Chicago 11 , Boston 2 Toronto s. Tampa Bay 0 New York 6, Baltimore 5 Minnesota 7, Detroit 2 • Seattle 13, Texas :12 Oakland 9, Anaheim 7 )as till 3, New York 0 • Olllolado 12, San Diego 10, 1st game Colorado 8, San Diego 6, 2nd game a. Lauls 2, Arizona 1, 10 Innings · ·:San Fmnctsco 9, Los Angeles 1 'floltda e, Montreal 1 Mllwauk• 9, Pittsburgh 4 Phlldelphla 21, Chicago 8 ' IMlll.... Ckilllll 'Aibllelpl;la 6, Chicago 2 MlviiUkee 4, Pittsburgh 3 I s.n Diego 11, Colorado 0 Florida 6, Montreal 1 Mlonlt 17, St. Louis 5 New YOlk 7, Atlanta 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE WEEKENQ RESULT$ l.oiAngeles 7, San Francisco 1 \< • ' . Sunday's Gamea Toronto 6, Tampa Bay 3 Boston 5, Chicago 2, Baltimore 7, New York 3 Detroit 15, Minnesota.5 Anaheim 5, Oakland 2 Seattle 6, rexas 0 ' &otDIYtoton ................. _ ..w L Pet. New YOJk ....... . ... "-& 30 .620 Colorado GB Sunc.t.y'a L Pet. GB Cleveland ..... . .53 28 .654 13 39 40 .494 19 Kan... City .:.. .. .. 34 41 .420 Dotroit ............ .. .34 48 .415 191/2 31 49 .388 21 1/2 Chica9o .....,....... I I 1 I I ntroli uc i ng ... -. Seattle .. ....... 41 .a .506 .. ~ Q. ~~~ be • . HealthCare otlalllpolls farrv. (OQea 4-7), 1·os p.m •" . C - n d 9, Kansas Cily ~. 1S1 game Chi<ago t 1 • Scston 2 · Toronto 5, Tampa Bay o New York 6, Baltimore 5 Car.eland 9, Kansas/City 5, 2nd game · Minnesota 7, Oetroi\ 2 Saattla 13, Texas f 2 oakland 9, Anaheim 1 J Fttoi ):toH Eaat Division win 4.S), 4.05 p.m. Boston {ChO 2· 1) at Tampa Bay (Atvarez ~4- GB ~ L Pet. Chtttlco1hl .... .... 19 12 .613 London .............. 19 12 .613 Johnstown .. ....... 17 14 .546 2 5 Canton ........... 14 17 .452 Richmond ...... .. 11 17 .393 6 1/2 Kansa~ City (Suppan 4·4) at Ctucago (Bald- National League Eut DlvloiOn ......................W L Pet. Atlanta ..... _......50 32 to 5 p.m. · New York ............ 46 Philadelphia ....... 43 Montreal .... -:--·-- 30 Florida ............... 29 . • c.ntr.l Dfvlaion .......................W L Pet. St. Louis ...... . .... 39 42 Chicago ........ ....37 41 W..t Olvi1lon ...................... W 636 556 6 .333 Phoenix ............... 3. 7 3 4 6 e 1/2 .300 Houston 65, New Yorlc 50 chBrlotte 75, Orlando 58 Sacramen1o 92 , Detrol1 78 ChiUicotheJ at Clinton Lond<>n at Coole County • - • .. Today'• Glimu Evansville at Dubois County -· : Richmond 4 4 Sunday'• Game TU4aday's Gaimu 'io Los Angeles _. .. 7 Minnesota ............ 5 Utah . ..... . ..... 3 Sacramerito at ('.lew York, 7·36 p.m at L.IJs Angeles, 10 30 p.m. at~nstOwn Spnngfield a1 ~- Cily Clwotond ................. ..... w 6 1 .......................w L Pet. GB EvansVIlle '.1........ 14 12 .538 533 S pri~field .... ., .. 16 14 1 Dubois County ... .15 15 .500 RJVer City .. . .15 ' 16 .484 1 1/2 Cook Counly ...... 10 21 .323 e 112 S~urdey•• 'aemea C.nton e, Johnstown 5, 10 innings ChiUicoth• 9, London 3 ' Evansville 6, Cook County 5 RIVEtt City 14, Richmond 7 . Major. League Soccer ' Eutem Conf.,..nce' ....... ..r:.........._w - D.c : . ...... ... ........ ll 6 NY·NJ .... .. ....:..... 5 ,. 11 We11eni Conference C"olorado .. .. ....... Chicago . . . ... Dallas ..... ........ Los Angeles - j" San Jose ... ..... Kansas City 10' .9 .9 .9, • 11 . to . 2 29 5 ·23 3 t8 3 12 2 3 • 11 9 .Adams tmm the 15-day disabteO hst. AHP Kyle Farnsworth to Iowa of the COLORADO ROCKIES-Optioned RHP CLEVELAND INDIANS~-Pta ced RHP Steve Karsay on the 15-day disabled hst, .; Roberto Ram1rez to Colorado Spnngs of the PC L RecalletiiNF -OF Chris Sexton from Cdlretroactive .to July 2. Placed IN F Travis Frydraelo Sprmgs, man on the 1 5-day disa bled list QptiOned . FLORIDA · MARLIN$-,Pia<ed 38 Kev>n RHP Jeff Tam to· Buffalo of the InternatiOnal One on the 15-<tay d1sablef:t ti st, retroactrve to League. Recalled INF John M cDonald from Buffalo , ~ July 1. f"tecalled 28 Amaury t.rc1a from CiJ.IKANSAS CITY' 'ROYALS- Placed AHP gary of the PCL. ·. HOUSTON ASTR05-PI c&d RHP Terry Mathews on the 15-day d•sabled l1st, retroactive to July 1. Recalled. RHP Don · Bergman on the t 5-day;,glsabled lis!. Rec<olled RHP Joe. Siusarskl frorn Ne)" Orleans of the Wengert f rom Omaha of thf} PCL. Placed 'INF PC L 'I • • Scon Leius on the 15-day disabled list. Aawdctn l.aegue Recalled INF Steve SCSfsone from amana . NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed OF Shane Spencer on the 15-da-; diSabled liSt. Signed L..HP Alkm Watson to a m1nor league contract TEXAS RANGERS-Optioned RHP Danny Kolb to Oklahoma ot the PCL. AC11vated RHf? Et_eban Loa1za from the 15-day di~b~ list. P<;L I · GB 561 .549 · 1 5 .456 e 112 .443 9 1/2 .500 NEW YORK UETF-Pieced LHP Franco and OF 'Bobby Bonilla o n the d 1sa~ed list. Recalled ~P Rig 9-,Bettran AHP rJason lsnnghaus.en from I\IOrfolk of lnternatiQnal League. PITTSBURGH PIRATE$-Piaced LHP Wallace on the 15-day disabted list. Reca lled LHP J1mmy Anderson from· Nashville of the .. 2 1 ·1 3 8 .. "'1 " 28 25 25 21 14 . 10 - ~ NOTE Three pOmts lor IIICtory, one point tor shootout win and zero points for loss. Shootout (SOW)~ IS a sUbset of wins. . • Saturday'• Game Detroi1 at Ulah , 9 p.m. •. AHP Gregg Olson on the 15-day d1sabled list, retroactiVe to June 23. Recalled RHP Bobby Chou1ri$1'd from Tucson Of the PCL CHICAGO ' CUBS-f\ctiva•ed RHP sow• Pto L 4 '7 9 7 7 .. Tueodlly'o Go"'" New York a1 wasnington, 7 ·30 p m . Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. sow Pia L Columbu• ..... 11 , 5 . New England·.... ...8 8 Tampa Bay ______ . .6 10 M~aml ........... . .5 ~2 ~ .......................w ·.• n .: Kansas C•'Y 2. Tampa Bay t , SO ' Sund•y'• Game• New England 3 , New York-New Jflfsey 2 San Jose 2, DC United t. SO Ch1cago 2, Dallas 1 Columbu• 3. Colorado .0 M1am1 2, Los Angeles 1 '' . ..·. Wednuday, July 7 Colorado at Kansas City, 8 p rrf. D.C. United at Columbul, 7:30 p.rrr. • , ' Thu....,oy, July 8 San Jose at Tampa Bay, 7'30 p m. WNBA • ' New Yorlc: .~ ...... ...6 Orjando .. . .5 Detroit ..... .. ..... ... 5 Charlotte . . ____... 4 Wash1ngton ...... ... 2 . • E..tem Conference .......................W - L Pet GB 3 .667 4 556 1 6 5 8 .455 444 200 2 2 4 112, Heip Us Celebrate The :tOOth Anniversai-y Of Rutlan~ A Special Sout>enir Edi.tion· Will Be luelmled In The Seuiilrel I 11 Mid:July. · :vtany s.toric::. rurd pfiotv_qrafrlr.< o{::.(qnrji C<l nt cr'i'nl.< rdatlllg to tlri' fiistory and dn!f!opmml of 'Rutland ll'i!l b<'_li•all rred in tfie publication . If you pre]i'r 1111 alrcmatil'c tv · r,~qrdar adl'L'l"tl., IIl_q COf'-)'• P':rfillf!S !'011 mig fit consider 1111 fiiston c accou11t llll~to:;mpiis _of )'Our busHiess : '/f 'e rl'ill be fiapp)' to assist ;•ou in des(qnin,q an ad. · Call 481 7 1/2 474 8 L Pet. San Franci$00 . 46 36 An.zona ....... .....45 31 San Diego .. . 40 40 Colorado ...... .. ...36 43 Los Angeles.. .35 44 GB 577 Houston ............. 46 34 575 Pittsburgh .......... 40 40 :;oo Milwaukee ......... 39 41 .488 • GB .610 36 .561 4 37 .538 6 47 .390 11 t /2 52 .358 20 1/2 Ctnclnn.tl ......... 45 33 (304) 675-3062" Rt 2, Box 83 - Ohio River Road Gallipolis Feny. wv 25515 at Anaheim (Fyhrle 0- 2-2) a• Oakland (Haynee 5-6). Monday - Friday HealthCare Of ·Gallipolis Ferry TuMday'a G•me• We.t Dlvl1ion Q omce Houn ·. 2 Minnesota 5a, PhoeniX 47 _ 'Montreal · iHerrnanson 3·7} at- New York (Reed 6·3). 7:40p.m. Fk>rida (Fernandez 2-5) at Atlanta {Perez 4S), 7:"40 p.m • . .. Los Angeles {Brown 9·5) al Colorado {Kile 4-6). 9:05 p.m . San Franc1sco '(Ortiz 9-5) at San Diego . (Scehn~"' ~-1). 9.05 p.m. ,. Tu-y'oGamoo •·-c ..... ·" ••-~- 0-0) Houston "' ........ ...10 · 1 .909 Sacramento .........8 3 .727 Milwaukee· (Abbott 1· 7) at Philadelphia 5 8-6) at Baltimore (Erickson 3· Q IDJOIIbnants WCif, mcanwhtle, miSJ udged the wtnd o n hts second shot. used th e wrong club and found htmself short 10 a bunker. He blasted out. but two-putted for a bogey. . . . . . .. . . "I ~tSjudged the wtnd and misclubbed ,. ~elf sa~d" (Th,cn) I made a real!~ good putt that didn t go m . That s the way It goes. . Woods btrdted Nos . ! I and 15 ~ nd ca me close agam on the par, 418th. His wedge shot from 128 yards out htt th e g rec~ and ro ll ed down and almost mto the hole . But 11 hppcd out and rolled off the green, and Woods chipped to two feet from the pm. . . The crowd was much calmer as Woods came up the 18th fa lfway than 11 was two years ago, when f~ns broke throug h sec unty ropes and walked behtnd h1m : This time: he got a standing ovation, which he acknowledged wtth a few waves and ltps o f hts baseball cap. . . . " It was a great expenence fqr me. _It 's _my th1rd lime thts year bemg 10 the fmal &;,oup·•. flfst tt~e playmg wtth Ttge; m the fmal group, Wetr sat d. I don't , know whal Ill take away frolll 1!. I pla yed a good; so ltd ro und· o f go lf .today, b ut 11 would have taken a· great round to beat him." "• BASgBAU. Saturdliy'• Gamu Spnngfietd at River City Chicago (l.iebef 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Sctmklt 8-5), US p.m. Arizona (R.Johnson 9-5) at St. Lou is (Junene.z 4-8), 4·1 0 p.m • 7:05 p.m. YOO {lrabu 5-3) at Detroit (Moehler 7- beginning Tuesday, Jllly 6, 1999. . . GB . Richmond at John$town Frontier League serving as the interim physician at 9 a.m. Chillicothe at C.nton London -at·Cook County E~ansVIIIf!i at Dubois County Ch1cago (Trachsel 2-11) at · Pittsburgh (Rrtchie 7-6). 7.05 p.m. · Milweukae (Nomo 6-1 ) at Philadelph ia (Per: I'1'~~~:!:.~-· 6, Tampa Bay 3 son 1-2). 7:35 p.m . ' . Montreal (Pavano 6-6) at New York (Ootei 15, ChiC8Q9 2, 1). ·7.40 p.m. · ' - - cny to. Cleveland 9 Florida (Dempster 4·4) at Atlanta (Giavine Balttmore 7. New York 3 7-7). 7.40 p.m. • Detroft 15, Mimesota 5 1 Cincinnati (Tomko 3-4) at Sl. Lou1s (Botten· Anaheim 5, Oaldan,l 2 field 12-3), 8.10 p.m • Seattle 6, Texas 0 Lo s Angeles (Drelfon 6 -7) a~ Colorado (Astac1o 7-7), 9c05 p.m. 'I"Qdoy'oCiomoo • San Franc1sco (Estes 5-5) at San Dieg o - • Bos1on (Portugal 4-6) a• Tampa Bay (R"'"'r , 5-'1) , 7:05pm. . · (Boehringer 5-1), 10.05 p.m. ,. . Houston {Hott 1-8) at Arizona (Oaal 7-4), . Baltimore (Muss1na 9-4) at(New York (Pet· · · tine 5-8). 7:35p.m. · ••. 10.05 p.m. Texas (Burken 2-3) at Oakland (Hudson 3, ). 10:()5 p m. Seattte (Fassero 3·8) at Anaheim (Hasegawa t -2). 10:35 p m.. James H. Thiel, MD Western Conference . _ .........- ............ W L Pet Today'• Gamee Houst'-! n (Hampton 10-3) at Cincinnati (Vii12.35 p.m. . GB oakland ............. 39 42 .481 1 Anaheim ........ .. .37 43 . •463 8 112 o.m.. tone 3-2), WMIDtvloton . ...................._W L Pet. T - ................. 46 35 .568 Chllllcoth• 8, Canton_2; · London 8. Coole County 4 EvanSVIlle 8 , QuboiS County 7 r>< Richmond 9, Johnstown 7, 10 inn1ngs River Cily 8. Spri"9fleld 2 " Today'a,...aamM' "'"nesota ........ . ·' SuncS-v'• Gamee . e. San Diego 6, 2nd game AriZona 17, St. Louis 5 New Yor1t 7, Atlanta 6 Los Angeles 7. San Francisco .1 Centnrl Olvtolon ......................w • Chicago 8 •. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2 Houston 5, Cincinnati 3 Mitwaukee 4, P-ittsburgh 3 Sen Diego 11, ColOrado .o ' Aorida 5, Mon1real 1 3 Scolon ----·--·- ...• 7 34 .580 TQrOfllO ..............<2 42 .500 91/2 15 . Tampa Bay .........35 48 •432 BattifllOI"e ..........33 47 .413 16 1/2 I· James H. Thiel, MD 0 Plliiadelprua ~ have pitched into the sc~enth inning in 10 qf .the last 14 games. ... Kansas City's top five hitters went 9-for-18 off Burba .... right-hander Jeff ~am' made his big-league debut for the l~dians, then was optioned. .. " ' back · · . •, • ~an_kin~s .· . " Royal.s rule Cleveland in 10.-9:slugfest · a t 'The 'Jake' ··. title with Corina Morariu. bringing her total prize money for the tournament to $796,696 - $72,563 more than Sampras. Graf's collection of Wimbledon trophies will be: completed with her second runner-up plate . \" I won' t be here as a player again," she saic! OJ,@ments afte r stepping off Centre. Court in h&r 14th Wimbledon . .,.. Graf walked off without so much as a wave to the crowd . · " I {elt it was her day ·and I wanted to keep it thaf way and not take anything away from her," she sai,d . . Graf 's announcement leaves Wimbledo n .witho'!t two Of its great c hampions. Compatriot Boris Becke!,' a three-time champ, said after his fourth-ro und Joss ' that he had played h•s last Wimbledon . A month ago, after winning the. French Open for the sixth time, Graf announced she wouldn ' t play again at.. Roland Garros. She declined to say whether she will , play for one more Grand Slam title- ~h e has 22- at the U.S . Open .next month. " It 's been a lot of fun but, I guess, yes, there•s going to be a certain time when I've got to move on with somethi ng else in my life, " Graf said. , Graf's departure coincides with the ri se of a new ge neration in women 's tennis . While tee n-agers 'Hingis, Venus and Serena Williams a nd Anna Kournikova are aiready established stars. W imbledo"n . provided the stage for stunni ng breakthroughs by 18year_-old AJexandra Stevenson, 17-year-old Mirj~na Luctc . and 16-year-old Jelena Doctk . Tiger takes Western Open by the tail, grabs _top spot in ,. AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND . (AP) - ~ike Swee~ey ·added a'sacrifirefly during a fou r-run ninth. offers an explanation for his rccord-tymg "Why_ is Dye so "hot?" Cleveland starter streak: Jerma~ne Dye. lJ .. Dave Burba (7-4) said. "I have no idea. The"" Sweeney lted a 58-year-old AL mark with fiflit homer he hit was a slider and v~ry stuan 'RBI in his 13th straight game and Dye pid on my part," · , homered twice and drove in a career- high six The Indians •allied with four runs in the . runs, leadipg the Kansas City . Royals over 9inth, iwo on Roberto Alomar's double and ~he.~!eveland Indians 10-9 Sunday. . two more on Manny Ramirez 's 22nd homer. . I !'1 seemg mo~e pitch~~ wtth .Jermame .. After Ramirez increased his major league· swm~mg the bat hke that, Sweeney satd. leading RBis total to 85, Tim Byrdak "He's a' big reason for the streak. " relieved and got his first big league save by _Sweeney hned a double over. the head of retiring David Justice on a groundout. ~en~er fiel~er Kenny Lofton ~n the ftfth Winner Kevin Appier (8-6) allowed five t~rr!ng, sconng Joe Randa froin ftrst ba31: and runs. and seven hits i,n 7 2-3 innings. Burba g1ymg the Royals a if-2 lead. gave up six runs and 10 hits in eight inningS". Sweeney matched the RBI mark set by "Both those starters battled in the heat and Taffy Wrigh~ of lhf 1941 C~icago W~itc deserve a lot of respect," Royals manager Sox. The maJor league record ts 17 strught Tony Muser said. . games by Oscar Grimes of th,e 1922 Chicago Justice c~ased Appier with a two-out RBI Cubs. , · double in the eighth.. Left-hander Matt "So, who's the guy I tied?" Sweeney said. Whisenan.t then came on and Jim Thome · "Oh, I know Taffy, sure. Back around World lined a single that closed Cleveland to 6-5. , War II, . Lofton snapped an .0-for-19_skid with a "I don't know what to say except I am •. bloop double in the lndiaqs third and thankful Carlos Beltran,,Randa and (Johnny) scored on Glmar Vizquel's double . Damon are getting on base a lot in front of , . .Thofl]e, who on Saturday set a Jacobs me .. Without that, this st reak does not hap,.. - · - - Field record with a. 511-foot homer, pen," he said. crushed a 446-foot home run in the fourth. " . Dye capped his big four-game se~ies by his fourth Inning blast Ieaiie the park Sunday Thome's Notes : ·.c leve land put third basem an going 4-for-4. He hit five home runs - · shot sailed 446 feet following up 8 .sn-f~t missile Travis Fryman on the disabled list with a . partially torn ligament tn his right kn ee. including the first two multihom er games of launch on Saturday.' (AP) hiscareer-andwent9-for-17with 12 RBis . . He will be sjdelineil eight weeks .... in the split. Sweeney has a 14-game hitting streak . ... The Royals put infielder Scott "Hitters have teams they do well against and this is one for . me , " Dye Leius o n the 15-day DL with a dislocated right shoulder.... The lndisaid. " I don ' t really have an explanation, I just hope it continues." ans reca lled infielder John McDonald and Kansas City recalled infieldDye hit an RBI single in the first, a two-run- homer in the third imd anoth- •e r Steve Scarsone fro.; the minors. McDonald singled in his first maj or er RBI single in the fifth. He led off the, seventh with his 16th homer and league at-bat: Scarsone had a two-run double . ... Cleveland starters Davenport ac~ieve American .sweep on -Fourth of July AP Sporta WrHII' 8y EDDIE PELLS it," Jarrett said. "We've overcome some things where · yeafli to come. 28. (21) Geoffrey BQdine, Chevrolet, 159, $36,070. we shouldn't have finished in !he top 10 and we did. And now, the drlvefli are hard-pressed to make the 29. (4) Chad Little, Ford, I 59, $42,850. DAYFONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- With about five · " We've done things we need to do to win champi- chase after Jarrett over the rest of 1999 even half as 30. (40) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 159, $42,680 ·· • laps logo. Kelley Jarrett and the kids w~re getiing antsy. onspij>s. There have been days we needed all 500 miles, interesting. 31. (22) Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, .159, $32,500. ~ey wanted to hurry down to vktory"lane. or a11600 miles. to get the car right. But we continued to Peptl400 Final Results and Notes 32. (41) Rick Ma~t. Ford, 159, $32,37Q. , ."But we heard on the radio that Dale Earnhardt was work on it and get it right. " · (Finishing position, starting position in parenthe33. (27) David Gr•en, Chevrolet, 159,$32,240. trying to take the lead," she said. "We thought it would This race was won thanks to crew chid Tod<! Par- ses, driver type of car, laps completed, reason out , if 34. (34) Brett Bodine, Ford , 159.• $39,160. '• look pretty foolish if we 're down there waiting and we rott's decision to tum the last pit stop into~ qui~k " gas any, and money won) • , 35. (42) Te~ Musgrave; Ford, 158, '532,030. d:dn't win the race." .. and go.'' On lap 144, Jarrett made a four-second stop :.... 'I. (12) Dale Jarrett ,' Ford. 160, $164,965 . . 36. (39) Kyle Pelty, Pontiac, 158, $31 ,9\)0. No need to'worry. Nobody, not even Earnhardt, could · maybe no t even that lo ng - that gave him just enough 2. (10) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 160,_$92,175 . 3 7 . .( 16) Jerry Nadeau, Ford, 158, $32,271. catch Kelley's husband forth~ victory at the Pepsi 400 fuel to complete the race. 3. (37) Jeff Burton, Ford, t6Q, $93,175. ;, 3~. (35) Darrell Wal.trip, Ford, 156, $31,625. Coming out of the pits. Jarrett opened up a big lead 4. (8) Mike. Skinner, Chevrolet, \60, $79,825. 39. (13) fdichael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 1\3, rear ond, on Saturil.ay night. And the next queslion is: Can anyone CU1 'into Dale Jarrett's Commanding lead in the Winston on Rusty Wallace and the rest of the fie ld. A pair.of yel5. (9) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 160, $71,890. $38,500. · ' ' low flags tightened the gap, however. And when the 6. (6) Tony Stewart, Ponliac, 160,$52.475 . l, 40. (31) Loy Allen, Ford, 111. running, $31.•375. Cup, points standings? The victory gave one of stock car racing's most pop- final yellow came out at the end of lap 157, it was Jar7. (25) Ward Burton, Pontiac, 160, $60,575, 41. (23) BucKs hot Jones, Po ntiac, 110, . radiator, ular drivers a 117-point lead over Bobby Labonte head- rett trying to hold off Earn hardt for one more lap around 8. (18) Bobby Hamilton; Chevrolet, 160, $61,175. $31 ,250 .. J ' 9. (32) E;rnie lrvan, Pontiac, 160,$52,175. .42. (43) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 78, engine failure, . il!g into the second half of the season. Not since 1992. the 2 1/2-mile tri;oval. when Alan Kulwicki overtook Davey Allison in the last He did. then ran the last two laps of the race under 10. (38) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 160, $62,965. $38,125. ·race of the season, has someone leading at the halfway yt:llow. So slim »>as the margin that Jarrett 's car ran out . II. (5) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 160, $67,1I 5. 43. (30) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet, 34, steering, P!lint failed to wiri the c hampionship. · of gasoline on his victory lap. It' left some doubt as to 12. (1) Sterling Marlin , Chevrolet, 160, $52,675. $35,300. , • "That's a good stat to know," said Jarrett , in pursuit wbether he could have held Earnhardt off had the yellow 13. (2) Ric ky Rudd, Ford, 160, $55,785 of his first "''ries title. " I don't -want t<> end that string. not come out. .. , 14. (24) Kenny Irwin, Ford, 160, $48,995. Time of Race : 2 hours, 21 minutes , 50 seconds .. , "Without sounding cocky or overconfident. if we can " I do n ' t think it would-nave ,b een any different, " Jar15. (28) Kenny Wallace, Chev!ol~t. 160, $43.795. Margin of VIctory: Under caution: · ' .. · · continue doing w.hat we 've Cl<>ne, they ' ll have trouble tell said. "Earnhardt wasn't gettiryg much of a·push from 16. (1) Joe Nemeclie~. Cpevrole t, 160, $_5 4,765. Average Speed: 169.213 J!lph. ·, catching us. But it only takes one race to make this a anybody, so I wa~ able to keep him ~ nd of where I need17. (3) Mar~ Martin, Ford, 160, $5~575 : Lead Changes: 11 among 9 drivers. ~ . close battle." cd to keep him ." . , ' 18. (2~) Rich Bickle, Ppntiac, 160,$39,485 . " Caution laps: 3 for 9 laps. .. J~tt, however, has bee'n the most· unlikely candi Earn hardt disagreed. He had taken on two new tires 19. (36) Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, 160, $46,045. ·_ Lap Leaders: Nemeche~ 1-4, ·Rudd 5-15, Wallace date to throw in a stinker this season. on his final pit stop. It helpe<t,him move from sixth to 20. (14) Bill Elliott, Ford, 160, $47,345. 16-38, Earnhardt 39-41, Jarrett 42-53 , Earnhardt 54His only bad effort came on opening wtck '" th~ second in the eight laps before \he final yellow came out. 21. (33) Johnny Benson, Ford, 160, $46,960, 57, Wallace 58, B.Labonte 59-61, Jarrett 62-74, Wal: Daytona 50(', an event he won in 1993 and 1996. Thts At the finish. he was beari,ng down on Jarrett, looking 22. (19) John Andretti , Pontiac, 160, $49,'540. lace 75-86, Sadler 87, Earnhardt 88-89, Wallace 90time, Jarrett was involved in a multtcar accident that for his second straight victory on a restrictor-plate track. 23. (29) Elliott Sadler, Ford , 160, $45,170. 98, Skinner 99-105, Earnhardt 106-114, Wallace 115: reslJited in a 37th-place finish. " I thif)k within a few more laps we would have got24. (II) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 160, $56,259- _ 144, Marlin ,145, Jarrett 146-160, '· Since then, he has finished out of the top 10 only ten by Jarrett," Earnhardt said. " He might have run out 25. (15) Wally Dallenbach, Chevrolet, 160, Point Leaders: .)arrctt 2,674, ';\.Labonte 2,~97, . once, a 16-race stretch of consistency unlike any the 15- · of gas. because he w~ ,.really close. That caution really $44,005. . . Martin 2,440, ijurton 2,4,19; Gordon 2,211, Stewart helped him ." ·• , .J 26. (20) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford r 160; $48,543 . ">t"2,261, Earnhardt2,182 , Wallace 2,053, Bu,rton 2,023, " year vetera"n can recal l. 1 , . "I can't reme.mber being involved in anythine like It 's -one of thl>se ereat debat es that will lin~erfor 2_7. (l7) Jimmy Spenct!Jord, HiO, $43,690. Mayfield 2,015. • . 1 . By STEPHEN WILSON Jarrett's win solidifi~s Winston Cup lead AP Sportt Wrltll' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 992,21 55 and Speak With . Dave Harris.-Ext. 104 or Kathy Williamson-Ext. 105. Sa1urd•y'• Gam•• A11anla 3, New York 0 Colorado 12. San Diego 10. 1st game St. L0u1s 2. Aflzona 1, 1o mmngs San Francfsoo 9, Los Ang~es 1 Florida 6, Montreat 1 l I • �• ' • Page Monday, Pomeroy • !"lddleport, Ohio 6 • The Pally Sentinel July 5, 1999 Monday, . July 0 Fi-re crews contain Utah blaze I I I MISS FIRECRACKER- Tjis.man only thin- ·· Miss Firecracker, a humorous addition to Rutland's Fourth of July parade on ·Saturd~y. ly disguised as a woman, represent~ a former . '•' See Steve Riffle S_ale.s Repres e ntative Larry Schey I I• • HOWARD EXCAVATiNG CO. HapJI• Bulldf?>er & Bavkhoe . I , • ,. NAOMI P. FINDLAY, ·atal " DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In purchase of an Order of Sale to me directed from aald Coun In the obove entlllld action, I will expose to oale. at public auction at the (:ourthouse on Aug. 6, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. of said day, . tho following dncrlbed real ostate: " The following deocrlbad premises, situated In tho Township of Rutland, County of Meigs end State '•. OH Sup Ct M,0038798 (6) 28 (7) 5, 12 3TC . POWER WASH • Room Addltion1 • R.modellng Trucl<s -tractor Tratters - decks • dnveways High &Dry Self~ Storage EQu1pmenl Clea ned & Degrease<! JEFF STETHEM PHONE: (74C) 985-4218 Free EStimate• V,C. YOUNG EMAIL: STETHEM@EUREKANET.COM Ill FREE ESTIMATES 7 40·992-6215 pa· Public Notice ·Range 14 West, as recorded NOTICE TO BIDDERS ' .. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF T-RANS· PORTATION .~Columbue, Ohio ~OIIIce of Contracts . Legal Copy Number; ' 990597 . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date: 06/2511999 TE2t·G990(218); TE21 · . · G990(2'1 0) Sealed proposals will be In Plit Record No. 4, Page 57, ..,-tho Records of Plats In thi Recorder's Olllca of Molga County, Ohio. Last Prior Conveyance ref· erencea: Volume 332, Page 747. Property addre.-.: 33164 New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio 45775 Appraloed at $27 ,ooo.oo Torma .of Sale: 10% Cash dolo of sale and balance by Confirmation of Sale. Jam11 M. Soutsby Sherif!, Meigs County Francis J. DICesare " a<;cepted from all pre-qualified bidders at the Office of Cnnlracts of the Ohio Department of Tra,naportatlon, Columbus, Ohio, unt1110:00 a.m. Wednesday, August . 04, 1999 For Improving sections MEG·124·51 .57; MEG·248· Lerner, Sampson & Rothfuss 120 E. Founh Slroet, 8th Floor Ctnclnnall, Ohio 45202 (513) 241·3100 " ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION G&W Plastics and St. At 7 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling ·Stop & Compare 7.4~949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' , to 10'x 30'. Hours 7:00AM-8PM 3/!liln mo. 11 1 1 1 1 7122/tfn 611 8199 1 mo. pd Uc. # OQ-50 " ' ""'" WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS . ELIM HOME ·,. • Truck seats, car . seats, headliners ' truck tarps, convertible Under New Mgmt. 'lt~miliJ llt~mt Almt~~pltert Contractors ,Welcome Buy; Sell or Trade Albany, Olaio lnth' , · R. L. HOLLON & TRUCKING . DUMP TRUCK. vinyl tops, SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand· 985-44~ ' Chester, Ohio boa't covers, carpets : etc. • .... .. ,, Over 40 . . yrs experience (7 40) I ·. 8:30 • 5:00 Mon - Fri ' 742•88~8 which is PartiqJlarly trilgic for someBloomington Pr! l icc Chid Jim on I! so voun~ ... "'' · su premacist who targeted minorities Kt. : nm::dy ~a id . during a deadly Fourth of July weekMarion Co un ty. Ill.. Sheriff's . · "!'he ·gun11~an struck oyt ~·ide a synchd shoOt ing spree is dead. <.IL'C<Jrd in g D~.:paqmcnt Q.i-spatc hcr Jas.<lll" .Smi.y1 ag og ue in Chicago · on Friday to the' ·FBJ . ·'sail! tMc suspccl abandoned hi s blue evening. the s ~ a n of the Jewi sh SabB.cnjamin Nathaniel Smi th . 2 1. Taurus '!mJ carjacked a minivan about bath . The samo shooter Is believed to , hot himself as he fled from pi>licri ·. 9:30p.m. Sunday -at truck stop in hove killed Ricky Byrd song. the' 'duri·ng a high-speed chase Sunday 'lna. town .;1bout 33 inilcs south of hlack form er baskelball conch• at ·· after carjacking a van in rural Mari - Sale.i~ ' · · Nonhw~stcrn Universil y, a half- ho~r on Cou nty, Ill., said Dovg Ga1Tison. A short time later. a sheri ff\ later as he walked, wilh his cbildrcn an FBI spoke sman in Indianapoli s. dcQUIY.spoiled the minivan and fol·. in nc.irby Skokie. and l a1cr fired ,at an ' Asian-American couple in the suburb " Authorities beli eve Smith began . lowed it to Salem. the dispatcher said. oLNonhbrook. · · ,· hi s driv~-by killmg spree in Chiqgo , Ill inois State Pol~ee Masl er Sgt. John · • T~en · on SaiUrday the same blu~ on. Friday. when a black former cui· Lewi s said hedidnt know whm hap· Taurus was see~ a:t shoo tif!gi · ·in lege basketball coachwas,fatall y shot pencd to the owner of the mini van or Springfield, 200 miles southwest of an d s(x Orthodox Jews· were ~o und - • if anyone was m the vehicl e when it Chicago. and Champaign -Urbana. cd. , was earjac kcd. 135 miles soulh of Chicago. In me .- The shooter also fired at A si UI1 s > Smith was a member of the World ' first atttu.:k, the gunman fired on two ahd blacks m 1wo Illinois citie s on, Churc h of the Creator. a while black men Saturday morning, but no Saturday and fataJiy shot a Korc ari supremacist ·organiratinn. and di sone was hit Chicago Police Cmdr. man Sunday . ou tsid e a chun.: h in tributed anti-minority-and anti.-Scm it Wi IIi am Hayes said. Bioomin gro n. Ind .. rolicc said . ic literature while a stud en t at lndiChicago polil:c spoke sman Pat ana University. Late Saturday even in g, six men of CumJcn 1old WMAQ raJio 111 Ch ica· . The churc;h, based m East Pcol'ia. Asian descent wCre standing on a corgo that Smith shnt hi nlsc lf in the chin Ill.. is led ·by Malt I-{ ale. who ~a id as he tried to outracc police, s~: ndin~ Sm1 th was a mcmbCr from June ncr n ca~ the Uni versity of Illinois the 'an nashing or1to the s1 dc uf th~ 1998 unti 1 May 199Y and neve r wh.c n three or four shots, were 'fired, road . He d11;:d ;1 short time l:ltcr ::\t showed any predi lection for vio- 'Haye s said. A 22-year-old graduate student. whose name wasn't released, Salc m P"uhlic Husr iwl. lcm:c "" (t looks like our guy,.. Garris( Ill " When I spo ke to him he ne ver was hit 1n 1hc leg and was li sted in s.:ud, <H.ld in g that the:! FBI must dou: gave uny inklin g of being ahlc to do serious clmdition today at Carle hie-check the fingerprints of the thi s." Hal e sa'1d hcfnrc Smith appar· Foundation Hospllal m Urbana. In Sunday's anack, Won-loon hody with those of Srnitl1":-. to rnakc: l! ntl y took hi s life . Ynnn was hit twi ce in the back and ...,urc . An autopsy was planned tnday Garri~;on said today tho.t th e FB I k i I let! outside Korean tJ ni ted in Centra lia, Ill. ·· had not hecn investigating 'Smith Mcth odisl Clmrch m B loomingiOn,· Two guns found with Sm ith were unt il the las t coupli.! nf day!'>. But Harwhich is roughl y 130 miles southeast con~istcn t with the shootintt s and the ian L<lch. Midwest cnun!'>cl for the hody had a tattoo on the .~ hcst that Anti-Defamation League. said hi ~ of Urbana .' Wi tncsscs I old police that sa id " Sahbath Breaker·· ~ which org:1nit.at ion has had Smith ··on qu r afte r firin g into the crow d, the shootSmith was said Hl hn vc sported. r~1dar sqcc n l(lr quit e some time. .c r Sped o iT. runnin g several lights. 1Of25196itfn "I'M BACK" Ken Young Former Owner of 74G-992~33M 5/25199' 2 mo. pd. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gullers • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Now THE.APPLIANCE MAN . . . • 985·3561 • We service a , • I P.O. Daily UIOpm Friday. •VinylSiding •Roofing &Seamless Gufter •Replacement Windows · •Conuete · •Roam Additions •Garages •Decks &:Soal Dotks II parts • 51645 Bi Joseph Jacks 740-992~2Q68 . wm deliver Rid e Rd., Lon CONSTRUCTION ouoril, Ohio Homes wv .,. * H~modeling Cnll rodtl)" nbouf 0 ' l'*"t:"inl "price& tim• July ora Qru~lity Ruill llouscs Rememnr . • Quality Is Job One 992·27SJ TaJ-e the pain out of painting, and let JONES' - me do it Absolute Top Dollar : All u.s. SilAna Gold Coins . Proofsets , Diamonds . Antique Jewelry. Gold Rings , P.re -19 30 U.S. Currency, Sterling ,. Etc . ACQUISitiOns Jewelry · M.T.S . Com ShOp, tSt Sec-ond AlrE!nue. Gallipolis , 740-44&~642 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ) 1 :' . FORMERLY OF II 0 COURT STREET, POMEf!OY: IS NOW LOCATED STATE ROUTE 33 6 MILES NORTH OF poMEROY •Af COUNTY ROAD I8 • ToP. . I.NTEAIOI'I Before 6 pm leave "'~!:::!::!:~~ OHIIO 45631 .1riltl (740) 367·0266 • ~e~o'l&l 1·800-950-3359 •• • swr!lll Gtli\dl~'g ~••o• · . • Ins. Owner :· Rcmn ie Jo(les · ~nt1ques. top priCe~ paid. me f\nliQuas. Pome roy, Russ Mo or e owner, 740-992· Concrete 25?~ 1 cf;nneetion Buy ing Standing Cherry· Hard ·Wood Timber, 74D-256-6172. 7 40·985·4180 C lean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. t990 Moelels Or Ne·wer, Smith Buick Pontiac . t900 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. 140·742·8015 877·353·7022 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (toll free) .Free Estimates Free Estimates r';;;;;;;;;;:';;;;;it.;~~~::: ,.l · 2 5 yrs exper. message . After 6 pm Free Estimales VISIT OUR OFFICE/SHOWROOM THERE t I l I I ' 992-4119 OR 800-291-5600 . VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Nolle' Ia heroby given that on July 7, 1999 from 6:00 PM lo 6:30 PM ~ public meeting on the Budget and Ravenue Sharing lor the year 2000 for the VIllage of Pomeror., Ohio wlll .be held. 'al ·l he C ark's office. Kathy Hysell Village Clork Pomeroy, Ohio (7) 51TC . We ·. ~eliver ALMOST anything Call for details 7 40-992-0038 .AG PARTS WICKS .. ~HfiOLJttG" lttC. · II. Makes Tractor & · We Farlnry Auth01·iz.e !) ' Casc- IH Parts Deali'i' S. 1000 Sl. Rt; 7 Sourh· Coo/~11/o, OH 45723 741J.687-G383 (Low Rates) 7.4 0-992-3470 ·WORRYING!!! Artisian Grant Project. No Embarrassment ... you're Treated with Respect! The meeting is set for e~ening, , C!!ll Now fq! Instant Appro,'(alil .. · July 7 , at 6 :30p.m. in 1 the Court House. For those who need more information, or if you contact Justin Diddle at I· No Credit· Slow Credit • Bankruptc'y . Repo • Divorced County Application cannot attend, please Gravel, S(uid,' f'ill Diri, Agricu.ltural Lime., Mulcb, Top Soil CREDIT a part of the Meigs . Wednesday Deliver f.irne.'lfone , Equipment Parts are interested in being "BABY EDITION" Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, .r • New Construction & Aemodeli ng·Kitchen 'Cabinets Vinyl Sid i ng-~oofs-Decks· flfd ()e-ftil-e#'f Se-t<'v-/ee- for local artisians who Sentinel lte-1<-t<'f.~ 21111<'. TM/ ·. c••·t. ••· nao (940) 448 8800 .. I 8D0--117R.;a178 , 10 1r'u•rr, Su nsPIII mut•. rom Sunset Home Construction .• 1/orse.• & Tack New & Used Saddles Also tiding lessons 740·698·3290 f'rp_,, EstiuwtP.oc 740-7-12-.1,111 ANNOUNCEMENTS Brya" R£>e t•es 005 . BISSELL BUILDERS, 1.000 MAARIAGABLE LADlES With Traditional Values . Loyatly H one~ty · Respect. FAEE ~inlo . 1· ~00 · 762-7525 www.soulr{"lale con· New Homes ·Vinyl Siding •New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofihg COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ·614·992-7643 -START DAT ING. TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area . Call For More ln l ormation . 1-800- RbMANCE E11L9135 ' " . Stan Dat i ng TonrQht l fjave f un play1ng the Oh10 Dating Garpe, I · 800 - RO~ANCE. extens ron 968.1. 30 · Announcements OIS~EY VACATION,! Reser ve Now. Save $1QO ' ~ 5 Days . In · eludes Drsney Passes / Maui Gate Hotels . En tr re Vacat1on $ 2 74 /Person 1-800·632·4112 x63a - , (No Sunday Calls) Naad-To Stay Cool This Summar? for THE·'MAPLES Must be {JO yer(ts of age & meet HUD incomP · gu idt>lilws. Call TO~ STOBART todav at 740· 992 -7022 for Gomg O ~t Of Bus rness Sale: 45°,~ Off Store Wrde Wilt on Cake Pans. 0 J 's C rall S ho p, 2390 Jackso n Prke. 740-446· 21:34. New To You Thr ift Shoppe. · 9 West St1ms on . Athens 740-592 ·1 642 Qu ality cto th 1ng and hO useh old rtems . $1 0 0 bag sale ev.e r y Thurs-d ay. Monday thru Salurday 9 00·5:30. 40 Giveaway Fr@e Kttte ns. to - goo d h o me Ma-le/Female Can be seen any- · rrme 302 Jrd St . Mason , wv -Free bulsrde Kr.n ens. Mo:ed Col· or. 1 Calrco. t Tabi:JY t Orange. 1 P re gna nt M on1 Cat. 7 4 .0-3 ~8 9161 fu·rther inhrm,.elion. EHO S 1>: Wf'f' k Old K liens L1tt e r ' Tra tned To goOd hOme iJ0 ~ \ 675· 4579 I ' OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK\ 5 5 ~ ·&:~ S:~~rr www work-lrom'-r.ome .nel/tunn Postlion Ava il ab le - House Managar Fo r" Homeless Sheller. GO Hours A. Week . Calldidate Must PO$S€1Ss Good O rg anizational 1 Clerical Skills , Be Able To ·w "o rk W1th Miiflmal Supervisio'l . work Wel l With Ol her Service" Agen · cres, And Have An Interest In Helping Others . Rate 01 Pay _ $6.00 /Hr. t2 Noon T0 6 00 PM Monday Through Friday. Inter: ested Pe rsons Should sene Resumes To Personnel. P..O Box 4~ . Galltpolrs. OH 45631 . Po st a l JObs 10 $16 35/ H r . Inc Bene fits . No EMpe nence. Fo 1 App . and E-a m lnlo. Call t ·800 · 813·3585, Ext .8~26, S~ M·9PM. 7 : Day-s fas,inc.. .All students· ful l and part t im e oj:len1ngs in cus tomer servtce/ sales dep $t0 .35 per hr appt. No , experience- wi ll tra1ri. Conditions apply. Mus1 oe 18 . ·call 304-485· 4300. www. worklors tUd~nts.com/ POSTAL "095 To $1 35 /HA INC BENEF I TS . NO EXPEAI • ENCE FOR APP. AND EXMJ , INFO C AL L 1· 800·813·3585 . EXT . f4210 8 A M . . ·9 P.M , 7 DAYS Ids. inc. · . Applicati ons nectian.net INC. n'ow Personals Need Someone To Stay w1tt'l Genuernan, No ltlting Requ 1rea , Reasonable Pay. 740-441-Q548 37011-1438. =::--::---:--- I' -:-0"----'--.....C._.:..._ Susa11 llf't>J•es .Apply Help Wanted $2 ,000 WEEKLY I Ma ili ng .400 Br oChUres! Sallsfaclion Guar· af'] te"edl Postage! & Supplies ~r o· 'Jidedl Rush Self·Addressed St~mped· .Envelope! tiiCO. DEPT . 5 ,. Box 1438 , ANTIOCH , TN . Hoof Hollow Farm Garages Need an hcine"st. · depenpable. to ,live in Wt(h elderly gen· tle'!lan Some persona l care ·needed . Room . Bo ard . Salary supplied. (304}895-3942, pt)r~on ~rer .Your for you • .. Nee.d 7 lad~s To Sell AliOn . 740446· 3358. . 90 . Linda's Painting Senior Citizen Discounl VIeW. LPN POSITION Rocksprings Rehatuhtatron C•nter is now accepting applteations lor M.rt time poSItion l.PN We offer excellent benefits to part lime nurses. health rnlarge Mo'o'in g Sa le July 5 thru surance eligibility. 40t I( and Val Oth. 1st House on Blane La[le . Cj:ll!on ttme . ThtS ·is an excellent Gallipoli s Ferry. Lots of clothmg-. furnltufe. toys; tools . All ~inds• ol · opportunity for the right candidate misc. &exercise 'equip. .for -p ersonal and profess1onal growth. Call Carol Greentng DON 80 Auction at 740-992:.6606 or send re5ume Aocksp n ngs Rehab ilitation and Flea Market Center , 3675~ Ao ckspr ings · RCI .. Pomeroy, ·Ohlo. SIGN ON BONUS B 1ll Moodispaugh Aue't ione,r ing BEING OFFE~ED ·Complete Auct ion ee ring Serv1c~ es . Cons1gnment auction- M ill MediCal ASSIStant or LPN . need· Streel, Midd lepon. Thursdays eel tor OociOr'S· Offrce for tempoOh• o L1cense 17693. 7-\0 - 989 r.a ry employment. Send resume : 2623. clo EB22. ~t . Pleasant Regist er. A1c~ ' Pei!rsw Auctio n Company,. 200 Marn Street , Porn! Plea&.an t. 25550. full t 1me auctioneer, com,plete auction_ servtce . licensfld Mus lcrans· tookmg for gw tarist . i66 .0h10 & West Virginia-. 304· vocalist to do lead and harmonies 773-5785 01304·773-5447. for oldies. rock and country, John, 74\Hi98-6212. . SMITH'S * Arlrlitions local Truck tng Company S8eklng Qual ified Truck Dn..,erS. Good Pay And Benefits . Send Resu me To : Ortver. P 0 Box t 09 Ja'c kson, Oh ro· 45640 , Or Ca ll 1·740463 To Scneo.u te An Inter- · Pl. Pleasant & Vicinity., PH: (.740)992·2772 * ~ e ,\-' Housekeepe r For Disabled Prac· ltcrnd Columbus ;Attorney. (Plus 2 Teenagers I. Li ve-ln . . Cookin g Cleanmg , Laundry , Tur n ing AI N1ght. Salary, Room , Board, 614· 267-5354 FMay, 719 & Sat . 7110, 9.am-~m. go 1/2 mile · past Pomeroy CHy L1mits on Old Route 7, turti at the Me.gs golf course s1gn onto W ill's H111 RQ . go up !he htll & through the goll course. sale" rs 1 m»e from the ga ll course. watch lor s1gns . manual treadmill. gun .cabinet furntlure, collechbles . dishes . boy's clothing, toys & rT\Of"e • J & Llnsulation & Siding James·Kelisee .. Eartv Intervention Pare nt· Coordt· nator, Part· Time; To Pro..,•<te Sup. port Sen11ces To Parents 01 lnf. ants l ToOOiers With DtsabilltFlts . Th rs W 1ll lnci\Jde Parent Educahon. Personal Contacts And Linkage W1th Other Resources. OualrficaiiOns To Be Wrllir.g To Ot)talO Knowledge Aboul Laws , ~a rents R1ghts ARd Procedural Safeguards Related To Early Inter"· vent10n. Parent 01 A Child Wllh A D1sabtl rty In Gatlia County. Ability To Effecttvely Commumcate Wrth Famtltes And Are Profes&tonals. Please Send Re'"sume By July 9 ~o : Ga tha County Early lntervenlion P.O Box 943. Gallipotrs . OH . · 4563-1 . Carpon sal e- Mon . & TuK . July 5th & 6th. 10·5 darly. 2" 112 m1tes out Flatwoods Ad .• on Frank Ad ., ' I' Send To: The All Yard Sales Muat Be Paid tn Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run , Sunday & Monday edlllon- 175 N. 2nd, Middlepon, OH Free Estimates aU makes • Used Appliances • We sell' • The Daily BABY Sentinel is a Speciai ·E.dition (illed with photographs of local · . kids· ages ne.wborn to four years old. The BABY S.entinel will appear in the July t 4th issue. Be sure your,child, grandchild or' relative Is included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot iir wallet sl_ze picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child Is In picture enclose an additional $2 per child. Pictures muat (ENCLOSE·. bl! In by PAYMENT Wednesday, WITH July 7, 1999 PICTIJRE) Pictures can be picked up alter July 14th a Pomeroy, Middlepdrt & Vicinity 992-70~·· 4/2 TFN C.LASSIFI~DS! . Daily . BABY Sentinel ~_!CEM. Ill. (AP) --:- 1\ while . - 10:00 a.m. S.tun:tay: •DEODORIZES leaving catpei smell ing fresh •Ufts matled carpel pile •"Oty' cleans so you can use carpet r<ght away 949·2168 . Four. whe_e ler seats. motorcycle seats , *.Jfarrdicapped . 1·800·311·3391 Free Est~tes .. ·-rhe~ . Ia to run. SUndly edition - 2:00p.m. Frkloy. Mondoy odluOn -Host- FREJ; ESTIMATES Rutland. Ohio Care for Elderly Siding & St~Uil Gordon Proclor 1 Director of Tranlportallon , (7) 5, 12 2TC COMING.WEDNESDAY, JULY ·14, ·1999 \ OEAQUNE: 2:00p.m. • Transportation. Dftl! ., ...., . -.... · Dry Glea ner Needeel At Cardma t Dry Cleaner, t9 OhiO Rrver PlaZa, $8 6o Hour. Apply tuescsay 12:00 . Noon ALJ, Ylrd S.lel Mu1t Be Plkt In Actv.nce. rile leucling 4u carpet rleauer •Deep clears sately Painting A & D.Auto Upho.lstery • Plus, Inc Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game " ' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburtit ~ Progressive top line: 378-6438 992·0077 1·877-626-3693 ... l'loK" Stuckir•K Gutter ·Cieaning Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 . Sat. ~:00 to ~ 2:00 ADV.I.NCEO DRAINAGE SVSTEMS (NC Pomeroy Eagles · Club Bingo On Sot~loction Guaranteed 2 room minimum J. ROOFING Downspouts 8" Gravelless Leach . 100' · 1000' Rolk 1" &3/4" 200#Woler Une Full line of GIIS pjpe & Regulol9rs,Y/oter Storage Tanks oh oii H INGELS CARPET Gutters TREE SERVICE .Shootii1g spree suspect ·killed· himself following police pursuit . Clark C-hapel 011 160. Bidwell. Tees . Swe ats , Jeans. Games. What-Nots ' Howard L. Writesel NEW~REPAIR Culverts: 4"· • 48" in stock· 985-4473 Spring Geon SpiJliol 2Dlelll'$45.00 3areas SS4.95 · 4 areas $69.95 5 Olelll $84.95 · Tuppers Plains, QH 7 40-985-3813 FREE ESTIMATEES CHEVAliER'S CARPET CLEANING S~pply www.'oamtransport com 115 . 7}6 lnstde. 10-.c 1 M11e Out 33795 Hilw•d Rd. ' Pomeroy, Oltio ·'' On ..,ers · Free 3 · Week COL Trammg ,Earn S26 -$32.000 / 1st Yr W / Fu ll Be neftts. No Exp . Needed PA M Transport Speera l Ca ll Toll Free 1-877-230~002 Su n -Fr i . 'l A. M • 7 P.M 4 · Fam1ly Tuesday July 6th. Wed· nesday 7th.· 9-5. 6309 state Route 588. Rooney Area. 740-44&01 81 July 9th. 1Qih . 470 LeG ranoe Boulevard. longaberger Baskets. ~- ing C~mtest at Star Mill Park. Contestants can do almost anything to convince their frogs to jump, but are not allowed to touch them In any ytay.. Gallipolis & Vicinity 740-992-5232 . 6/2.2199 ·1 mo pa ·' 38782 Sumner Road . Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 2 2 yr•·· Locn/ { JUMP!- Sometimes even the best bullfrogs need a little .encouragement. Here, Stefanie Pyles attempts to persuade her frog "Turtle" ·to jump during_the sil(th annual RACO Frog Juinp- 800-&45-9390. , 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 457.71 8.99, Stale Roulea 124 am( 248 In Olive Township~ Meigs County, Ohio, lrt :'accordance with plans ancl ·specl.l lcatlona by gradlng4 draining, paving • wlll-1 aophaH concrole on a blluo mlnouo aggregate base and by replacing two culverts. "The data sot lor campi• lion of this work shall be as sot forlh In tho bidding proposal ." Plans and Specifications are on file Ia the Department of .. ·. 1 mo Yard Sal!! Now Renting • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting ·Patio;. Porch Deck• 1-740·985-3949 3111199 TFN SELF STORACE Public Notlc:e Public Notice oiOhl~: , SHERIFF'S SALE Being Lot No. j 7 of REAL ESTATE .. Hutchinson Subdivision In CASE NUMBER 99CV015 lbo Township of Rutland, Fraction 2, Town 6 Nonh, vs. 740·742·21'38 (740) 992·3838 HILL'S •' · Public: Notlc:e • Poblic Notice ---=~~~- -~~~==-­ . . SuppliPs TRI·STATE MOBILE • New Garages DRIVERS · Cannon E""'oS$ 99'. Orrvet No Touch Fretght Start At .32 Cents M1 f5 Yr + Exp ; 31 Cents M1 13 Yr .. 30 CenUi Mt, / 1 Yr ; 29 Cents M1 16 Mos . 28 Cenl5 Mt 12 '-6 Mos., Students Or 1 Mo. Exp. $350 Wk · Pay ·Aa ise £\'err 50 ,000 Mttes Bonuses . Fhder Program Pa id Vacat10ni . Ins . A... ad. www cannonex· . press.com . Call For Deta il s 1-: Dr,_.., 7~324 1 YOUNG'S CARPENTER' SERVICE ' EOE 800-293-{)700 01 ~73 Lost Tan Male Chihuahua Looks L 1ke Taco Bell Dog . A- nswers To ·~ · ~·Route 160. 1J1nton IPtper . Hill , Rewa.rdr 740-388-8221 • 'i ' -. & Gravel w~ Call 985·3.831 Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparalion Septic Syslems RODNEY KELLER Owner/ Operator Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre · Grading Septic Systerru & . • Utililiea '~' , I Limestone Phone (740) 593-667i KCB EXCAVATING Hauling Service• House & Trailer Sites . Land Clearing & Never elected to the presidency INTEREsT TO BANK ONE, ·ATHENS, N.A. · c/o Homosldo Lending, Inc. I PLAINTIFF fAYRE TRUCKING ' • SHADE IUVF.R ~&L.ongHa'-' Lost t.AecWn Sl.zad Dog. BfOW'fl & Wrure Brown Around 01'16 Ev• . WMe Around Other Eye, YICinit; Complete Line Of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies An41 Sulliyan Show Athens, 843~125~ ........ wJTrssU '' 750 East State Street Ohio 45701 Portland, Ohio (740) SERVICE r 53560 S. R 338 ...• Cort>ett freed her pige ons before 1 leaving. knowing the birds would return ir their coop didn't hurn . " I'm stani ng to go numb." said Mammoth resident Cheryl Wahlberg. " I cry and then I'm OK ... It's hard. I'm absolutely terri lied of f1re. so I ' don't want to lie' in I here. but I don't HORSE WINNERS - Winners in the horse division In the Racine Independence Day parade wer~ lront, Ches,sa Blower, first want tQ leave either." _ place; b~~k, Todd Goode, thir!l place, left; and Eddie Wolfe, right. ! About 427 fire Rghters:were bat: ·~ ,. i !! tling lhe blaze Sunday evening , including several 20-person crews. four helicopters. 35 engines. five Gerald R. Ford was the ' o~ly American president never elected either t ~ bulldozers and two water trucks ., • The fire began in a palch of grass; ·the presidency or the vice presidency. Qn Oct. I 2, 1973 , he was chosen by• · along some railroad tracks. II was President Nixon to succcci.l Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned~ When Nixon resigned Aug. 9. 1974. Ford was hi s successor. fanned by 50 mph wind gus:s SWINGiNG SENIORS ...., Dancing to '50s rock and roll favorites in period the Help Wanted CONnNENTAI. E.lPMSS Cot. Claas A Wi1l' 6 &!* tlfMng Sd1ooi GrMII Con&<lofMI No NYC· HolM Most Wt!Okot1d$ German Shepherd Type Dog. Tan & Grey. W1th White On Face & Front Legs Very Friendly Reward! 14().379-2671 Stop In And • ' Bt~cKc~=~o~·fN· 110 Lost and Found lost I everythin g.'' Swinging Seniors were a part of Middleport's stage entertainment on Saturday evening. Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ~ - 740'367~2 . Slill. the blaze made for a tense weekeml for Mammoth resideniS . " Wc'ie scared to death." said I:'hyllis Corbett on Saturday. "·Every· thing we have is all gone. We got everythin g loaded. we're takin g 1 The Found Bugte Mar. Dog , Very Ver-, Frttnt11y! Tar• Apartme nt ' to move .some ol)he resources toother areas. ,,• Pom~roy • Middleport, Ohio 60 EUREKA. Utah (AP) - Resi· dents of the neighbonng towns of Eureka and Mammoth were allov.ed back into their homes after a Founh of July filled with fire. not fireworks . High winds spread a wildfire over roughly 61,400 acres near the two . towns, about 55 miles .south of Salt Lake City. twice driving residents from their homes. By Sunday night crews had the fire .70'percent contained and hoped changing winds forecast for today would help fire fighters make funher headway. " No homes were burned," Linda Jackson, spokeswoman for the Rich· field Interagency Fire Ce nter said Sunday. ";Yesterday all the resources were deployed to protect those com· munities. but by today thev. were able ' I 5, 1999 are being accepted for Tran spodation Van/Home Delivered 'Meal Driver. Appro~e imate· ly 20-'30 hours per week. App licants shOulo haVe a h1g h school diploma or G.E D .. aocumentat1on .of good Onvmg record. reliable veh•cle , trability insurance requrred. telephOne in the home. ex· penance in veh1c1e ma ~:r,~·;~:! upkeep & dr l ~ring a senger veh1c le . Must dependable ,- molival od ble. be rn gooel pn ysrca_l th, have good commun 1cation sk(lls: wr1tten and '.lerbal and the ab1Uty to Wor1: ~·ith a· diverse populatron. Appllcattons are available at th9 Mergs Mul11purpose Serlor Ceo· _ter. Mulberry H eights. Pome roy. OH An EOE Employer. 1 · AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304-675·t 429. AVON has a place lor you! Jorn the ' ' bea,uty company! Enjoy your own business Buy your own p ro du c ts at co st Call t-800-4AVON or 740·594-4354 Avon Products' Stan your own InH o me Su smess Work Fle1C1bli:l Hours, En1oy UnJimrted Earnings. 1·888·56, ·2866 . Computer Users Needed . Wo r k . Own Hrti . S25K -$80K/ Yr. 1· 800· 476·8653 )( 7777, www lcwp.com 1...0unse1or Pos1tion - An out pa tre.nl alcohol and other dr'ug agenJ cy locateO rn Gallia and Ja ckson Counlles . is seeking a qualified parson t o provide alcohol and other drug counsel mg. counselor Will work wtth all age groups Kn owledge ol chem ica l dependency requ rred Bacl"lelors -degree. CCDC . LISW. anel l or LPCC pre: !e rred Send resume by July t 6 , 1999 to . FACTS. t"i'70 Jack· son Prke , Brdwell. Ohio. 45614 or FAX 740·446·80t4. EOE ,M/FfH. a PRODUCTION SUPERVISoR Frick ·Gallagher ManutadUrfng ;' Cqmpany. A Leaelrng Manulactur· er In Wellston . Oh10 ts Seekrng A Frrst Shift Produ~lton Jupe~(sor Interested Cand idii!es . ShOutCl Ha ve A H tgh School Degree. 8 . Yea~s Manula cturing , 5 Ye'ars Supervisory And 3 YearS Umon Aelattons Expe nence • Frick · Galla gher otiers Compei 1• live Compensatron And l:"xceo · tiq,n al Employee Bensrits, For lm· mediate Consideration Pl ease Send Resume , Including Salary Requirements In Contidence To: • Frick -Gallagher Mlg Co P.O Bo• 227 201 South Mich1g~n Avenue WeiiSIOI;I. OhiO 45692·0227 Ann . H R Manager Equal Opportuntry Employer Rax Re stuaranl Now H.im1g All Shifts . Expenence Preh~rrea .~ Ap · · ply W1thrn . · Sc en1c Hills Nursing Center. Is Curr en tly Seek1ng People Who Would Uke To Attend , CNA Cla~ses For Employment At Scenic Hil ls, ln All Our Depart m~nts. II Interested Come In Pe·r· son To. Obtain An 1Applica.tion, At 3 11 Buc~ridge Road, 81dwe11 . No Phone Calls Please! Security Guards- must be able to work any Shift including most wee· kends . Must ha~re clean pot1ce record , good work hrstory, reliable transportat 1on , valid driver 's II· cense . home phone and must have black Stee l toe satety shoes Pay starts at $6 00 per hour, 32·40 hours per week . Call 740·66$1-2874 Monday· Friday. eam-4pm for apprnntment. · ' ,, • / • �• • Page 8•The Daily Sentinel ·~~-~~~ay~·~J~u~ly~5,=1~~~--~------~----------------~----~P;o:m:•~o~y:•:M:i:dd:I:~::::O:h:lo::::~:::::::::::::::::Th~e=D:a~il;y~Se~nt~in;e~J~·~Pa~ge~g~~ ~J.EYOOP __ ...,.... .,. . PHJI.I.IP ALDER -Po--AnHelp Wanted - Agency lOCaiOd 1n oan... And Jad<son CC..nt.,s. Is 5eek· ing An Ambrt1ous Individual To FlU A Prevenlton Posilion. Thrs !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know. and Peraon ~Ill Work With All Age Groups In 9oth Communities Re-- NOT •o sand monay through the marl untrl you have mveittgated the oftering sponslbrllues Include COOrdmatlon Of An At -.Risk -Youlh Men- taring Prografh. Awareness Ac· Uvlties. Educalion Programs . T1111ning Programs. And De¥oloi>"'""' lmplemontaMn Of G111nt Projoc:ls Send Resume July 11, t999 To. FACTS. - · - . . . Ohio •5614 Or FAX 740-«&8014 EOE, Ml F!H SIGN-ON BONUS OF 1500 FOR RN POSITION ON 11·7 SHI" Rocksprings Rehablltta· tlon C8nllf. a skilled and Jnr&nnediate lacilily ol 100 becls. has an '!);s1ribule<>tip Star-up $499 1111N21-Z371 [)opt. 97. Anzona T,. .cooe/Snapplo Local Route. Proven Macn1nes S Great Income. S MUST SELL! 1900-387-~ 18 I' :~:::..:..:.=c::----,--­ ASSEMBLY AT HOME n Crafts Toys. Jewelry. Wood Sew tn g Typtng Great Pay• CALL 1 800795-0380 e..t. l201 (24 Hni) immediate opening lor the nght candldate. We haw an excellenl beneflt paCkage, •otK and compatitive salary nus ts an excellent opportunity 10 bacorne pan o1 a stable nursmg team that has a compliance history ol excellent surveys and care tssues Sobfn•l rour application ro 36759 Rock sprmgs Ad , Pomeroy. Ohio Send Us A One Page Form We Do The Rest No Direct Sellmg 45769 Or call Carol areemng , DON at 740-992~. Free lnformatton Paclaqe 1·800· 31o-8745 Ext V. 24 tn SmaJ1 Family awned Trucking Co NeedS Expenenced OTR Orrvers Late Model Peterbutlts Health Ins .. Flextble T :me Oil J~ots Of Miles (Class A CDUI Vr) ARTIC COASTAl TRANSPORTS, INC 1-800-654-0528 Soineone ro paint tall barn Must have adequala aqu tpment, 10 • eludt!'lg sprat eQUJJiment Not 1n· rerestecl In part-t1me patnters ror this job Call (304)675·2658 bet· ween9AM-1PMonly The southern Local SchOol Oistr•et has the teacn•ng pos•t•on of High School Math/English avail· able for the 1999-2000 school year. Also, the supplemental positions of athletic dlfector varsity volleyball coaCh. and varsity soft· ball coach are available All supplemental applicants must possass or acquire a sports medicine cerllllceoe and a CPA card Phone 7~0 ·9 49 -2669 for further Information Please send inqutr1es to Mr James Lawrence, Supenntendent, Southern Local Scttools, Box 176. Rac1ne, OhiO 45771 SLSD 1s an Equal Opponumty Ell1Jioyer. Thorn too Greenhouses, 740-24 7• 4334 need tomato pickers, ages 15 & up, $5 15 peinour • Truck Driver Fpr local Area . MUst Have Class B W1th Hazmat & Tank Endorsements, Good Pay, Benefits, Weekends & Ma)Of Holidays Olf, Ser'jd Replies To CLA 477 c/o Gallipolis Da11y Tnbune , 825 Thnd Avenue . Galltpolts. OH 4563t .. ADULT MERNET Prepa1d Access Cards Hot nem• 'No Compet1110n 'Real 555 Mal!8< EARN $90,000 YfAFILY Repa tr· mg, NoT Replactng, tong CraCks In Wlndshtelds Free Vtdeo 1 800-82~ 8523 US /Canada www gla5smechanla;oom EARN UP TO AN HOUR ss•o EASY INTERNET BUSINESS CAN MAKE YOU RICH '! S9n Up FREE As An Afftllale Member Of The Bl9wout Center Trade Auc· tiOn www DIOwoutcenter com Free Report Call 1·716-420-4311 FREE Weekly Newslen8r By e.' Ma1l Gam Fmanc1al Freedom, Protect Assets , Earn Big Money ;~~f'¥rusi)OUrnal com 1-800 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Looktng For People Who Would like To Start The•r Own Bus1ness Work· tng from Home NO INVEST MENT Needed Ltmlted T 1me Only Call 800 . 88 2-7270 Ema tl FuliefenOaol com VENDING: lazy Persons Dream Few Hours = Great lncQme Pnced To Sell . Free Brochure l800)-~ 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Aemamtng Payments On Prot>erty Sot~! Mortgages' Annu1t1esl Settlements! lmme· dlate Quotes!' I "Nobody Beats Our Pr1ces." .._,itllJnal Contract Buyers 800·490-0731 Ext 101 www nat10natcontmcrbuyers com ·•credtt c'ard DEBT"' Debt Consolldat•on Stop Collectton Calls Reduce Payments & FmanC:e ChargeS Avoid Bankruptcy 1· 800-27G-9894. FREE MONEY! It's True Nevel Repay Gu'aranteed $500 $50,000 For Debt ConsolidatiOn Personal Needs. Med tcal 8111s EducatiOn & Susmess Call Toll fl1la H!Q0-724~7. (24 Hro) Wildlife jobs to .$21 6Q/Hr:-.1nc Benefits Game Wardens, SecurIty, Mamtenance, ParkRangers. CONSOLIDATE DEBT. Aeduceo No exp. needed. For App and Monthly Payments 20 -50% Save Exam/Info Call 1·800-81 3- '-Thousand$ Of Dollars In Interest 3585,Ext 8827, 8AM·9PM, 7Days Non:-Profit TCC 800·758·3844 Ids tnc CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD- Guaranteed Approval • WILDLIFE JOBS To S2t 60 IHA INC . BENEFITS. GAME WAA· No Credit CMck - O%APA At· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN- quvements 18+ US Citizen, Have TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO Checlung Account Phone ApproEXP NEEDED FOR APP AND val 1-800 -737· 0073 Issued By EXAM INFO. CALL t-800'· 813- Merrick Bank, SLC, UT 3585, EXT 14211 8 AM -9 P.M DON 'T BORROW MON£VI 7 DAYS fdJ.Inc Debt ManatJement Club (Not Prohl) Can Pay Your Debts 150 Schools •You Don't Have To Pay Us Bad· Instruction · EVER• Send SASE To DMC • Depf 4320 P 0 Box 4332 Valley EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· V111age, CA 91'617 818 -763·1 000 GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors. Ext 4320 Masten, OoC:torate, By Correspondence Basl41\Jpon Pnor Ed- FAEE MONEY! It's True Never ucation And Short Study Course Repay Guaranteed $500 · For FREE Information Booklet $50,000 Debt Consolidation, PerPhone CAMBRIDGE STATE sonal Needs, Business 1-800· UNIVERSITY t-800-964•83t6 5tt-2640 180 Wanted To Do Approved Master Licensed Electrician . WV025956, Free Estimates tor Resident•al Sen11ces (304 )675-7927 E & S lawn Des1gn , Implementat ion. and· Service Available lor Spring CleaQ up, ""\:'lerhlizmg and planting Free estimates Sai1Siac110n gUaranteed Greg M1lh0an 3" ~ !675 4628 Ser.~lce Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul yOur logs to the m111 JUSt call · 304·e75-1957 , Interior & Exterior Patnllng, Ex perienced. Poeferences ~~< Reason­ able Rates For Free Estimate, 740-388·8041 Jlms Drywa ll & ConstructiOn New Cons tr uctiOn & Remodel / Drywall, StdlnQ, Roofs , Additions, Pa inting , etc (304)67 4- MONEY PROBLEMS? We Can Helpl Up to tOOK No Fees! Low . Rates Owck Results Call "1 877.· 746·9009 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? Investor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fui-artced ~ortgage, Real Estate Contract Insurance Anf1U11Y Highest Pnces Free Quotes Why Watll Call A1ch 18Q0-888-6450 230 Professional services Me-· W11t babySit for any age .available anyttme. have good references cat1304-773·5435 Will do all types of patntmg tnten· or and exter~or Can do new add· ons and refiiodellng Also w111 do yard work, 740.992-7950 Will do House Cleanmg Have References and Expenen cet (740)·386·842t or (7401·446· 2646 , Leave Message ' FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $$$ OVERDUE BH.:LS!!I Consolidate Debts! Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESII t-800863-9006 Ext 936 "Member Bet· ter Business Bureau• www help· pay-oils com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloadmg Mil · lions Of Dollars, To Help Mmtmlze Their Taxes Wnte lmmtdtate!y WINDFALLS , 847-A SECOND AVENUE . SUITE 1350, NEW YORK, NEW '\'OAK 100t7 lTD H•X)-213-8365 !168-- ... 8U1LDIIIG LOTS olt illegal to advertise •any pefelence. -limilarion or cbcntninatiOn based on raoe. COIOI. rel90f'l, FOR SAl.£ Water •nd Electric R••dJ For t988 GMC Pick Up Long Bed 305 Engine, 4 Wh Dnve $2 ,500 00 080740-388-81 B3 1''99 5 4br, 3bath. w ftreplace 16x20 deck. 9~e20 fronl porch, se· eluded on 7 72 'tier must sell $65,000 00 740·379·2643 3 Bedrooms. Basement 317 Cen· trat, Rio Grande, New Roof. Siding, Furnace, Land Contract Or Cash, 740-388·9946 3 Bedrooms, Basement, 2700 Sq Ft Fireplaces, ln -Yro und Pool. Large Lotk S A 588, Gallipolis 'Ctty Schools Reduced l 740-446· 7438 TARA ESTATES 4 Bedrooms . 3 1f2 Baths, formal LRIDR F•nished Basement Custom Kttchen/ Cherry Cabinets! Sunroom over· 1ook1ng small Pond! $169,900 (740)-441-5118 or more lmic , Laavo M<lssage Appt onlyl 7 Vear Old 3 Bedroom Rancn Home 2 Balhs, 281!30 Atlached Garage, 69 H2 Acrtts, Will Sell All Or House And lot Meigs County $150 000. F01 Information Call740-992-3537. • Beautiful brick 3 br nome on lo~ely acreage must I' a to ap· preclille 30-4·273·9485 Brick Home, Nice Family Neigh bornOOd, 2 MIIU From Hosptlal, Off Of Jackson Pika. Appt. To See, 740-.. 1-Cl&ll. Real Estate ·wanted 360 We Buy Land · 30 -SOD Acru . We Pay.Cash 1·800 213·8365. Anlhony land Co. Thes ~ ( W'll n:J( know;ngly ac<etll advertisements b rea! eslale which IS 111 violation of the law Our readers are hereby informed that al dweffloOs adYerl;sed in this are available on an equal opponunny basis RENTALS 410 Hou- for Rent 2 or 3 bedroom Muse tn Pomer· 'oy. nice big yard and llee&, no .,. s1de pets. s-400 month plus deposit. MW consider seJ!Irlg oti conIt act wtth referenceS. 740·698· 310 Homes for Sale 72.. Buy Homes Rom $10,000 1 ·S Bedroom local Government & Bank Farecla sures Financing 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths. House For Rent. S30Gtdo , t-800-383-QMi2 PosstbJe For l tstlngs Call 800319-3323, Exl1709 3 Bedrooms, W1th Basement. 3 By owner nw:e country nome. ful basement. pat•o room City and well water. approx 2 acres. lOcated on texas Ad . 7.0..985-3565 ,HOMES FROM $5,000. Fore clOsed AJ"'d Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credtt Trouble 0 K For Current Listing Call H!00·3tt·5048, Ext 3865. Sy Owner Excellent Location, very Attracttve Puce $80's Please Call From 6 to 11 PM (304)675-4808 or 675-399t Restored VICtonan home Stlualed on 12 acres. V1llage Middleport, secluded and private, appo1n1· mer-.:. caU 74().992,5696 Thr.ae bedroom house for saJe. one and 1J2 baths, Mly furnished, niCe yard, close to park, 477 Sycamore Street, Middleport. call 740·367·7000. Blocks Umversity Ala Granda . $325/Mo . Plus Oepostt No Pets , 740-3889!MS 4 Bedrooms, All basemer;~t , two story, hyo car garage, corner lot In Ml~dleport , 740-992·2333 A/C. SSOO/Mo . PI'IJ Oeposn, 740.3677802. Clean mce 2 br. basement/garage, ref./dep. no pets 304-6755162 House In C•ty. Gallipolis, 3 Bed· rooms. Extra Clean. Qu1at Ne+ghbortlood, 1 Story, 740 1.16 9523. Three bedroom nome 1n Chester. updates, new furnace, r'efarences and deposit. 614·501 ·8339 after 600. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 992·2167 2 Bedrooms, 1973, Ramada 12x6S Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms, Central, AJC, Must Be Moved! $5.000. Even~ 1ngs, 7Ml-245-9392 1 2 Bt~roOms, Scemc Drive, Vinton . All Electric, CIA, S300fMO , $.300 Deposit. 740-388-8801 Attar 3P.M 70x14 2 Bedrooms, Dinette, wwcarpet. very Nice. Gallipolis, 7-2003. 740-446-t•09 1982 Oakwood Trailer, 14x60 2BR. GardenTub $9.500 Call (304)882·245t or (304)675-6269. t9a5 2 Bdrms, CIA, New Carpet, Furnace, Underplnnmg 2 Decks, Immediate PoSBSSIOnl 740·446· 4793 t988 Redmond Oanv111e' 14x70 Also, Has E~epando , Very Nice,. Must Sellt Asking $14,000, 740· 388-&;13~ t996 Clayton 16•80 A C, 3BA. N•ce Take Over Payments , $292 (304)675-8165 . for Rant 2 B~rm Mobile Home $275 00 • mo plus utlilttea $275 00 security dep ·"references req --located ' in Mason Cail·(304)675-t9tt Twa 'bedroom moiHie home In Middleport. S275 plus deposit. 74Q;992·3t~ Very Clean. No Pets. Water And Tcash Paid. Butavllle Pike 740· :fh-1100. 440 Apartments for Rent 1997 Redman mobile hom&. two bedroom, new central atr, call 7-io-992-015 1 and 2 bec:lroom apartments, turmshad and unrurnished, security depos•t req1.hred. no pats, 740· 992·22t8 4BR, 2B:A., $499 Down Assume Payme~IS ol $239 mo (3<1•)755· 5560. 1 Bedroom, Apartment, Stove & Regrlgerator Included, 740·446- o-u-r B-L-o-w $499 Down All Singles, $999 Down Doubles, Super l.,ow Pay· ments llm1ted Ttl'ne Oakwood Homes Barbours11111e, WV. 304736-3409 Naw 38R U99 down, Si89 Month. Only O•kwQod Homn, Nitro, WV, (304)755-5885. New Bank repos only 2 lelt we fmance ca" 304· 722-7148, ""~ 2 bedroom aRJ.rtment In Middleport, we pay water, sewer & trash, you pa'l gas & electric, $200 per month, $100 deposit. 740-9927806 2 BA . WID Hook-up References/ Deposit No pets (:Kl4)67S.5't62 2 Rooms & Bath, $225/Mo .. In· eludes Ut1ltlles. No Kilchen, 1 Bedroom & Bath Includes Ultlllles, No Kitchen 740-446-2477 To E-.,eryone Galila Mason . Me•gs Area . Stop By. See Pete Peck - V18W Our Beautiful Homes Beside Auto Zone. Gailtpolls,' 740· 446-3093 2Mrm apts , total electric ap· pltances furnished, laundry room lacJiitles, close to school in town ApplicatiOns available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH f!epo Ooubtewlde Sa-.,e ThOU· sands! 1·800..38:)-6882 Apartment for rent tn M1tldleport. no pets, 7 40·992-5858 330 Farms for Sale BEAUTIFUL APA~TMENTS AT BVDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Orlve trom $279 to $358. Wa lk to shop & mov1es Call 740~446·2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportumty 26 Acres WL, 6 Stall Horse Barn 3 Bedroom House Fence, 740- 388-8504 350 Lots & Acreage .. 2 lots 1n Middleport· )US! off South Th trd Avenue Ulilillts available, and exiSitng gas t~p. $12,500 for bOth, 740-992 6£149 Chnsty's Fam1ly Ltvmg apartments nome & tra il er rentals, 740-992-4514. apartments avail· able, tum1shed & ~nfurn1shed 25 Acres or More on Crab Creek Road (304)675-10t3 5 5 Acres Fron1aga, Garfield Avenue , Ctty Ull!lltes. $49,000 Send Response CLA825, c/ oGallipolls Dally Tribune, 825 Thtrd A~enue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 t5 ACRES HOIISES ARE WELCOME Off SR 141 , West Gallia County, lots 01 Meadow. With New Sheds /Barns And Fencing , Ready For Animali Lots of Road Frontage 20ACRES Great For Recreallon /Hunting . Wooded Wtth Road To Wayne 1 National Forest. Make Me A Ota(! 5% Down Land Conlracl With Appro~ad Cred11 Free Maps., I.S00.213·8365 All Eleclnc. Ideal Per· sons. No Grass To Mow , No Lawn, First Floor. For An Ap~ pomtment To V1ew, Phone· 7•0..6-9539 - Twtn Rivers Tower now aocepdng apphcaltonS for tBR HUO subsidized apt. for elderly and hand-EOH304-87~19 460 Space for Rent GrUbbs Plino- tuning I repatrl Prob6ems7 Heed funed? Cell ~Or 7«J ue '525 Mob1le home s1te available between Athens a¥ Pomeroy. call 7 40-385-4367 MERCHANDISE JET AERATlON MOTORS Ropaired. &"' SIOdL Cal Ron~-- 1-800-537·9528 Newer Snnplctty mower. 36" cut. excellenl conditiOn. $975, 7-40- 992·7288. Nor01ra1< Wal< AI Household Goods Air Con<htloners. Used Different S•zes. Guaranleed! 7~0· 886· 1250 00 2 Oolr Child Craft Ctibs $t2.5 00 .,__ t Oak Chtld Craft Ch•ngmg Table S7$.00. 1 B<>m SOt $150 One 30 Gallon Fis/1 Tank & $75 oo, 1 Srnilh Corona Typewril· SolO 080. 740 _..Hl453 r.... oo. soana oo Rap1d Weight Loss' FEN-PHEN Alternat1ve Comb•natiO'l 100% Sate Only S24 95 Suy 2 Get I Freet Lose 3·5 Pounds A Week As Sean On T.V. Cellasene, HViagra A.lso Ava1l~ Call UQHed Pnarmaeeutcals Now For Into 1· aoo- 733-3288 COO'S !Pre-pay I Majof Ctaa1 510 me INTERESTED IN WRITING PO· ETRY7 • POETRY CONTEST S8.000 In Pnzes. PaUiCM PubhcaUOn Send One Onglnal Poem 20 LU)fs Or Less To lntemaltOO· ... U>rory Of Poelry, 1 Poelry Piau , Sui1e 11835 Ow1ngo Mils, MD 21117 Or Enter Online At wwwpoelfycom er Mob1le hOme tot 1n Mlddlepor1 , $100 per monlh, 74().992-3194 paros. • Two Rassell Woad End Tables, Colfet Table, Matchmg Wood Table Lamps, Console Humidifier And 1\wo Upholstered Kitch~n s- . 7~74 USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, relrlgerators. ranges Skaggs A.pphances. 76 Vme Street. Call 740-..-s-7398, 1-88&-818~128 MOllohan Carpet: Room Size Car· pets Dr'lve-a-littie Save a Loti 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter, (740r388-D173. (740~6-H.. New An~ Used Furniture Slore Below Holiday inn, Kanauga Beds. Chests, Couche¥. Ta!Jies. Much Morel Stop And See Us . 7~44~782 · Sealy-Posturepec:Ue Crown-Jewel King Mattress· Sel. Top· oHhellne PtllowTop Paid $1856 less than year ago Sell for $1000 (304)67-77 Tired Of Going To The Laundry Mat? Call Me For A. Ffe!il Washef' , & D~. 1·900-383-6BQ2. Used Furniture !Appliances Ofl Buiavtlle Pike On Keeler Road. 1 •o -4•6-4039. 140·446-t oo~ . Cali Any Time, Johnson's U1ed Furnit\Jf8. 530 Ant!quea Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, t124 E Main Street, on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T.W 10.00 am to 6 00 p m , Sunday 1 DO 8·oo p m 740-992-2526, Russ 19' Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise (2) STEEL BUILDINGS Factory Uqutdatton 40x30 Was $9,970, Sen $3,470 50x75 Was $19,600, Sen $8,900 aoo-388-5314. Doug 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII' Exchange Students From Germany, Japan, England, France, Russia, Brazil Students Arrive In August To Attend local Htgh Schools For Further lnrormatlon, t·8Q0-765-4963 18• OlrecTV S.tellite Syatema- 2 Office Desks , $150 Each. 1 Computer Desk. $99. & Other Items, 740..245-5009 AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthro-tJghl!! Lose 10·200 flounds' Easy, Ou1ck, Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sam· pies Call 740-441·1982, BIO ,SCAEEN TV. Take O.n Sri'lall Monthly Payments Good Credit Required, 1·800-718-t657 Canmng Jars For Sale, Call 740446-4406 After 7.00 pm • COOL DOWN Central Air Condttionmg Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmas & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certllted Installer If You Don t Call Us We Both lose1 740+ 446-6308, t-800·29t·0098 Otscount Mobile Home Parts & Supply Huge lrwantory Vmyl Sk1rtmg K1ts $299.95. 5 Gal: lon Aluminum F1bered Ffoof Pam! $25 21. 5 Gal Whtte Aoor Pamt $57 69 , Anchors $5, Doors & Wmdows. Gas & Electric Water Heaters , Plumbing & Etectncal Pans, lntertherm, Mtller & Coleman Air C,ondltloners & Heat Pumps Sennett's Mobile Home Supply, 740-446-9416 Gallipolis, Ohio Electric Ranga. Brand New, Ask.ng $300 , 740-388·8029 Fireplace with blower. sto~e and pipet Everything Included to hook-up , $200 •090, 740-949- 2..3 Formal bndal gown , tong train, beautiful, st ze 18, matching ve11, both lor $300 740·698·2915 F,_.ller Brush Products Order from your Local lOO.pendent Distributor and save po11age Call (304)875·t090 ' FULLY LOADED Ust<' Frlgh:Salre Air Condti!Oner 8200 BTU's, Excellent Cond1110n 740·379·9110 No Sunday Calls ftease WANT A VISA CARD?? $12,000 +, UnsectQCI Bad !No Cradn OK! Everyone Welcomel 1-800-285- 3588 Rl< Sale N H 273 8010<. M F Dynabalance Mower. International Aaks. Hay Wagon 7~388 0406 Cal-553 Sheep Foot Roller$31 .000 Cal 215 TraCie Hoe S31.0oo .Sft Pori$ trailer $1.800. 16h Treot Bo.: $3,000 2,000 Gallon Water Tank $800 00, "27 Chevy Truck Motor.S750.00 Mt5C Steel 8eal1l5, P1pe, Vibrattng Tamp his 416 Cat Hoe 161t Trent Sox $3.000 00 (740)-643· 2644 After 6 PM • aftef 5 00 (740~3.2916 wasner. $95 oo. Dryer, $95 oo . ElectriC Range $95 oo: Hot Point Refrigerator $95 00. Roper WashAnd Dryer Set $300 00, 90 Warranty Kenmbre W/0 Set Uprignt Freezer Compressor~ 1 Year 1 . i ·OOO Locusl baS. post $2 25 tech or 500 or mDf8 $2 00 each 3245/30<-882-20n 3Q4.882- Senes Skid Steer loadeR, 7.5% JOC Ftnancing, Carmichael's Farm & Lawn. Inc 1 -800-59 .. • 1 I 11, Ga~. Ott We Deli.Wt 62,0 Wanted to Buy · Old Motorcycles, Motorscooters. Motorscooter Parts (Cushma{l preferred) Coniact·.. D Mnchfitll. 5568 80th PI.No Pinellas Park. FL33l8t , 727-464-7408. Livestock ssoo & up. 740- PENTIUM t -900-520-6364 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll Take II! Amer ica s Most Successful Campground And T1me· shart Aesate Cleannghouse. Call Resort Sales lnternattOnal. 1-8oo42H967 2• Houl1 Reg1stered Angus. s1x cow & call pa~ts , seven 1, & 2 year old helf· ars. excellenl bloodhnas. 740· 742·3033- 640 Watarline Spec1af . 3/.4 200 PSI $21.95 Per tOO, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Brass Compr8SS!On Fittings In Stoc*: RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Hay & Grain 7~388-o406 . Square Bales ot Hay For Sate (304)675-5072 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants For Sale . (004)895-3740 Danny oe-.murso 710 Autos for Sale - · Olloa. 1-800-537·9528 $500 CARS FROM lSOOIH Buy Pollee Impounds & Repos . For ll&ltngs CAU NOW! 1-800·3193323 x2t56. Western Saddle With Pad And Bridlo. $150. 740-256-9360 '86 lroc Z, 305 luned.J)ort tuel injected , automatiC, whale W'tlh "red Whirlpool Window Air Condittoner For Sale 5000 BTU Looks and Wonts GOOCI $100 1304)675- mtef!or. 71 .000 actual miles. b!ack-out on front and back, runs e.:celtenl, $3500 080 740·7423142 ~ ... Y2K FOOD STORAGE MADE EASY!! Feed YOUFI FarTuly For ONLY 89 Cents A Meal Dell· ctous Tasting Emergency Food SupplieS, lmmed•ate ehvery. Call NOW For FREE Catalog • 800- '94 while Grand Pn" SE Coupe , 16700. 740.992-2939 550 1970 Ponttac Lemans W1th 350 Aodtet Motor, $600 Call After 5. 304-675-5612 Block brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows. lintels. et,c Claude W1nters, Rto Grand-. OH Call 740·245! 5121 . • 1980 ·1990 CARS FROM $BOO Police Impounds, And Tax Repo 's. For Listings Call 1·800319-3323 E.:t 4420 560 1980 Camaro Z-28 Race/Street Car 454 Engine 4 88 Gears. Many Extras $7,000 00 OBO 740·256·1162 Or 740·256-1275 Ask For Heath Setlous Inquiries Only ' Pets for Sale Pa· At<C Lab Pupp68S, Very Loveabte & Friendly, 740 387--06~9 AKC male Collte sable & ,whale, ll'ormal eyes young a~ull, $200, 740-696-1 08~ AKC Mate York le Puppies $300 each Had 1sl shots & wormed (304)895·3926 AKC Registe'i-ed Shelland ~Sheep Puppy, Known AS Shellle, 74037!}-2836 • CARS $tOO, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda's Toyota's, Ct'leVY.S Jeeps, And Sport Utili· tie£..800·772·7470, EX1'; 7832 1986 Subaru Good Body And Interior, Needs Engine, Work $250, 74(}...446-4310 740.446-9322 1988 Fold Tempo. 4 cyl auto. body goocl cond .runs exc 304675-3365 1989 lmcoln Town Car, AJC , PS, PB. Runs Good . Loo~t;s Good! As~ng $3,000, 740.387-7480 1 AKC Registered Yellow L,i b Pups, Shots & Wormed. ReadJ 4th 01 Ju~ 740.256-6336 AKC Sheltle puppies, sable & whtte, lrl, sable merles vet checked. excellent pedigrees, $350, 740·696-t 085 Austral•ari shepherd puppies 6 weeks old Ready to go July 1 Come reserve your puppyi 742·3304 1990 Cougar. h1gh mll•s. great , looks good, V 6 , $2100 . 740 949·2836 or 740+949-2045 1990 Lmcoln Continental, Black W1th Black lntenor, Moon Roof $3 000, 740·245-5659 ,,l 1992 Mercury Grande Marqu1s LS. Good Cond 59 000 Mtles 1 Owner loaded 740·446-7452. Male Copper Nose Beagle. 1 1/2 Years Old. 13<1 00 740-446-0865 What 's So Outerent About The' HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR? II WORKS! Agamst E.1.u.aJi , I.J..c.k.5.. A. MJ.t.tu W Itbq y I Systemic Poisoning JD NOATH PRODUCE 1 740·446-1933. (www happyjacktnc com) 570 Musical Instruments PIANO FOR SALE: Spinel/Console, Take On Small Monthly Pay· men1s Must Have Good Crecl1t Can Be Seen locally Call 800· ) 346-1775 580 Fruits & Vegetables Home Grown S,weet Corn And Tomatoes For Saia, 1o Miles From GaH!I)o!la, OH On State Route 141,740-379-2501 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 2 ,000 Ford D•eset Tra ctor, $4 ,895 960 Ford $2 ,495; T035 Ferguson 13,695; 1020 JoHn Oeere Diesel, $5,g95, 1010 John Oeo<e $3,295, 740-296-6522 N- ·~ 8lotloo!: t991 Oodge ~ Sport &5,000 MoiOS, V-6. 5 Spd, loiC' • 0\.ilo, $6,100.00 1991 Oalrula .., Cv'- 5 Spd. CD. 37.000 MiloL., S5.70Ct.OO. 740-256-6346. 41 (IN. Arwww Ill ""* PtUUIICifM IAIOI- - ·- 55-- ' 1995 Chevy Blazer LT. leather lntertor loaded . AC/PW1POL, CDPiayer, Towing Package, AI-. loy Wheels Power Seats (304)675-3276 1995 Neon 73,000 Mtles, $3,900, 1990 Grand Am , New Motor, $1 800, 740-44&7278 1998 Pontiac Trans· Am. Fully Loaded! Price Reduce~ to $22,500 00 Great Graduallon Gllt!! (740)·446-4548 F4CTORV WHEEL$, Alloy, Rally, Steel. Buy, Sell . ACker Wheel 1· 800-994·3357 Worlds Most Complete inventory www ackerwhetl com JULY 18, 1999 Porsche Swap Meet 8 A M 4 PM Tweaks An· nual Event Has Moved To New Facilities In Efllngham , IL Call 888-4TWEEKS (489·33571 For Complete InformatiOn Seized Cars From $500 Sport, luxury, & Economy CarS Trucks 4~e4's Ut•llly & More For Curreni Listings Call l-800·311 ·5048 Ext 1183 720 Trucks for Sale 121 14-..... 51-al ~ 1s 54 WHt a East • 7 A 6 4 3 • a3 t K Q J 9 • 9 1 4 ( South One 1986 f(W One 1918 West- ' ern Star Dump Trudls. Asphah. Trvcks. Can After 6 P.M. • 740 U6 1257. Good;: 1 • •' For S•te Orr • Vulnerable: Both Rebuilt eng~ne Needs some\< body wo/11:. .(304)875-203~ .. South ~ PAW II WATCH ME FLIP EGGS WITH MY 1982 Chevy Van, Raised Root. : Autom .. A/C. CrUt&e & Till Looks Good, Runs Excellent. • $1,20000 7~1 .. p ! WITH TH' Pass Pass NON-STICKY C.. -~..... HANDLE II NON-STICKY :PAN II . ~ y~~ ~:=.·~:kiV::l.~~.~a:~ •'· ~ A l>fMOCilACY1 PO Wf ,tALt. Y • Sport.: : viA/'IT TO fl.VN Tt-IIS C.OlJ/'ITilY 1996 Harley oamon 1200 star Lots Of Extras! 4.000 Mitis. • 740..t46-3n3. ~ ' t996 Honda snadow A.C E ~ Cruiser. Ellcell CMd • LoiS 0{ Ex· 1 tra3 $6,500 00.740-446-4175 ~ v/ITW" .. T~MPS11 1996 Yamaha Banshee. Excel·~ lent Condlhon. Must Sen Make • .. -~~~~(~~~~-2~~~-----~ ·~ ' THE BORN LOSER .., 001 t DO ,.. .. ,..N-10 .)Ill\~ 1::. C:£.TII~·~,. OIO'{OU f..VU.C£r k :iCI'NDIN6-, (.N(\ ~'( '\"W>..T t DIO 15Ft Tri·Haul w/85 H P Seats 6 , Rea I Nice Boat $2,000 1304)675-5091 ~ :>1.'~0\1-l(, tN~\l~ ~ 11.1~ ~ 1-\CW:. ~I 1992 Searay 220 Mtnt Condition. Cucldv Cabin & Ma!IY E-61 Low . Hours, 740-388-9:991, 7.t0-388- . 9515 . Tf.K .' o.IA.\1~ 'Nl\W '(OU PLA.'(W ~~ r.£TII~G 1'\ !>\P>t\D\1>1& ..___-y r--_.,_ e,oo Qt-1(£1 BN...L, I'Of' ~ 1998 Yamaha ·GP '760 Jet Ski • • Call ~ller 6PM. (304)882·22·3 the 32 ~ocorporllte 30~ 34 ....-eom~· 1 -··!cub 5 Comp:n for11*fy,- UU..36"GoUor ,. Norlb .....,_,Ina 11 Chicken ,_ • Funal.- I NT 3a Pass ~'New gas tanks & body parts 0 .&~ A Auto, A•p ley, WV (304)3723933 or f-800·273--9329 Campers & Motor Homes 197:! Coach'men '$t500 located ' At Ga,ha County Fatrgrounds;' 7 40-44' -osat ' 1973 Cobra 5tti Wheel Tra•ter; New Awfllng, N'ew Pa1nt. Roof Air, 11 New Upholstery, EverytnlnD . Works' E.:lra Good Condltionl1 740-256-6061 AndorSOn 2BMenlallmage 28 Anlarctlc explorer \ 31 C111Cked 33 FIYorhlam 38 .Atty.'a jteg. 40 City In Oklahoma R- 41--, Bru18 42 Alpolnd 43~!:ilm- 44 Hawaiian 46t::.n-Island . ,41~ol I THINK SO .. l WOULDN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH IT.. &lee·: oprud 50 Horse doc 52 Table IICIJIP 53 Knlcka' org. CELEBRITY CIPHER • , ' by Luis Campos Ear.t~-..rinhap..-.~or.....-. , f. R ORE YHH DRE KHSRT TOC!Ity'•c:a... NRYLORT ~RV ' YPIR GKTR •H K E HYART H.Y. ~y O Rearrange clatm go leners of WOlD GAM I rhe I I I EP~ AOR I ZA 1 l E B' /...!' 1---TI-...::-12 --,--,1...--~,: 3 • . 1 1 - NCU 0 l ' r' - Long ago a famous states.man sa1d that children are not ~~ps to be filled but fire~-to ·- • · t---,~--r~-T~-,,:-Ir:~~T~.-5-1 Q I • • • • • 1 Complete lhe chuckle quooed• by flll1ng 1n the m1ss.ng words you de~elop from step No 3 below. • SCIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS YOOJ'II build o b'llntll egg when you so,. wilh rh< daSSI(itrJs I MONDAY Quorum- Passe - Heavy- Wallow- SOME WAY Granny always tr1ed to help us bu il d a good self Image She believed that even the. average person was unusualm SOME WAY ' I • Apphance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years E~e ­ perlence All Work Gu13ranteed,..... French City Maytag , 740-446· 7795 ASTRO-GRAPH C&C General Home Main· tenence · Pamtlng, vlnyl s•ding. carperl_lry, doors , wmdows, baths, mot:llle home repa1r and more For flee estimate call Chet, 740;.992· 6323 ' Resldenllat or commerc1al wlrlnQ, new servtce or repairs Master Ll· censed eiectnc1an Ridenour &:lectr •c al. WV000306 304·675t786 L H Y S R four scrombled words b. low to form four 11mt:!e words ~----~ ·. 1990 Dodge 0·150, 'Pick-Up 318 Au1omat1c , LWB Dual Exhaust Air Good Snape! $3 .900 740 441H!56B K P T POUAN _:.__ _ _ __ BASE~ENT· • WATERPROOfiNG : Unconditional llfellme guarant~l ' Local references furnished. Eatabhshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740 446·0870, t-800·287·0576. R ers Waterproofing . .1": Eleclrica I and 'Refrigeration 0 B r::~:t:~'-S©it~lA-l££trs· 141144 CLAY l. ·"" 840 y • '" 1983 Ford Aange c, 4 cyhnder. runs good great tor work or farm $725 740.992 7288 ENRTR'I say llle undecodeds could Prestdent George ~ush, diSCUSSing votlnQ!:.patterns ,. Rainbow Bulldert Butld new or repa11 old. no JOb loo small or large Major c;redlt cards tWV029582 . Call (304)45a t049 BP 1528-8092 ... FR SDLYV PREVI,OUS SOLUTION "h's _no exaggeral1on lo one way or another • - • • 1996 Dutchman 33 Fl With E~e .... ;, pando In living Aoom. Very Good' ~: . Condition, A•ady To Got 740- -.· 44s.-.257,Aiter6P.M. ,· M&A General Contracting & Ele ctne, Carpentry, Porchea, Tra1ler Sei·Ups, Ancl Au Condl· llonmg, Also, Maintenance, 740· 441-()193 v~ c Yl DBUKTGYEOKB N R Y S I. . 1993 Sandpiper 3o camper, ster·,• ao system. microwave, roo1 air, ' two bedroom. one wlth tlunkbeds~,: bathroom w1th shower and tub, 1 sleeps 6 people, asking $7000" llrm e.:cellent conctiUon, 741)-9492776 llvlng§ton s Basemen! Water Proollng all basement repairs done , tree est imates. lifetime guarantee 12yrs on JOb expeH· ence (304)895-3887 · , Cellbrly Cipher Cl')'pk)Qra(nl .,.. CtMted hvm ~ tJy larnot.e peep. put and present IF 'I'OU 60T CAUbHT IN T~E RAIN ;I(OU COULD HOLD IT OVER I(QUR' HEAD. pty:• ~..;1 48 •. 26 D~tchman camper, tnc front jack, new twin baneries, ; 20' awning , TV, stereo system.'. mterowave roof atr, four new 6 llres, $7500, 740·742·2228 even- ' ings o. ;: SERVICES IM>Und 27En-lner . Wcso must hold up h1s trumj> ace for tho f1rs1 two rounds Then. when dc~larc1 sees East dtscard , he knows .h1S nurnhcr os up If Suulh plays a 1h1rd orump. denudmg dummy of trumps. \Y<sl wms wuh !he ace and leads lm lasl d1amond. '' forcing dcci.Jrcr's Imal 11 ~mp and estabhshong the spade s1x Ahcrnauvsly, 1! South sv. olches to !he so de suus. West woll gel a ruff with that spade SIX Eolher way, lhe delenders gel lour mcks from two spades and two diamonds . Budget Pnced TransmisSions and Eng •no.s. All Types. Access To Over 10 ,000 TransmissiOns, eve Jo~nts. 740-245·5677 1a Boxlnvvlclory - -·. 20 Paving _, ... aubslltnce. ' 21 Songlike . 22 Some nan23 Locomotl"" 12Movill- Ellll PBS8 Pass ' Pass Pass defense'"' trumps. and BIG NATE Auto Parts • Accessories ' 13 Mop-. 9Ante1ojle'o 6 ASiooge 35-- If Wesl grabs an .early !rump lnck -· the forso or second-- and leads hiS las! diamond, declarerw1ll ruff m !he dllmmy Then, he Will play a club to 111~ queen-. draw West 's remammg 1998, 24Ft Pontoon Boar. wllh : Trailer Excellent Condttlon Canopy Top. 50HP Force Motor with Prtm Port -a-potty, FISh Tracker, ' live Well. Marine Stereo, Ute ' Jackets, & More S11 , 700 .... (304)773-5806. . Home Improvement• wam.n·a- 24 NartOW roecl 25 A Gout Lillie Last week , we looked 11t some of !he declarer-play lechmques m sui! contracts. Yet tile defenders are also lrymg to generate extra trump !nckl;. Tl1cse m1gh'! come from s1mple ruffs , or from \rump-promotion plays.' However, first lei's look at wresting trump control from declarer How do you steal trump control' By havmg more trumps than declarer 5omeumes the deal begons thai way -- declarer ts walking mlo a really bad 1rump break. More oflen, l~ough. !he defender with the !rump length must do some care{ul maneuvcnng. The firs! stage is 10 try to make de darer ruff, lhus reducmg his ' trumr length • In lh1s deal, Wesl leads 'three rounds of doamonds agamsl four spades Afler S<;>tllh ruffs. he 1S down to four trumps, the same number as West · Declarer 1mme~iately auacks spades How should Wesl conlmue FRANK & ENRNEST ., 1195 Polarla Scr•mbter. good .' cond tess lhan 20 gal. gas ran~ through tt $3.800 080 304-675- ~, 5980 , 810 32 1 Pol -- ·-7-- -37-- %7 By Phillip Alder 9 1m DOWN Extra trump trick~ for the defense 302. Standard, 69.000 Milas. Ail, Crulse.,T11. PW. $5.200. 740-26- '· 9239 ' ~ 790 11 Colo.56 CMW 17-.. al (luft.l 57 Boi11"J8ne-" - Opening lead: • K 1989 Ford Bronco £dd11 Bower. • 760 WHl Pass Bed. 6 2 Diesel. Good - - ' Trudl:7~-&PM. · , 750 Boats • Motore for Sale ow.r.c_. Dealer: North 1979 CJ7 Hoodlut>- 3 Speed. oWl.'! 44&-9355. After 5 PM. A QJ 5 • 6 3 • QJ 1977 Chevy " WO, Trade, For S-10 .. WO , Of EqUal '! Vlkle. 7-40-367-7117 t: Sell 10 8 5 2 1 6KIOI52 730 Vans & 4-WDs r:;:;2...... (comb. form) • 9 7 6 2 o A I 74 • - 20 Dril*lng cup 23 E•plk:" 28&r • 10 5 2 4 A K 6 3 t985 FoRI Plcli-Up F-150, Shari :: Bed. 300, 6 cyl ..... 96,000 Abova Awtrllge Condition1 7~0· 1 • =-=Q1_::~:..__ _ _ _ _ :: S2.000 080 - IJ'I-ou• • QJ 9 • K 10 4 ,; 1993 Oldsmobile Cullass Sut24000 miles CFA Registered Himalayan K1t· tens, 7 weeks Old , 740·446- 3teij 7ol0-4t8-1-.7~. 1989 4 WO Duall)l With Ulil(ly "' Sea The New John Deere 200 TRANSPORTATION A:KC Collie Pups, No pors.$75 00 740-.. 1-1Q83 42 . . . . _ 1 I I tH5 S·10 LS, £111- COII, .Cyli-r, 5 Speed. Air, $01 ,100. Wheel: Square Bales Hay S I 25 Bale 4331 • Good used downtlow 110.000 BTU natural gas forced air fur· nace, call740·992-2974 t~ltkts For Sale or Trade 1988 GMC 2 · l"on Wnh t8FI Cattle Bed 717 Foeldco- (304)675-t 858 992·2800 GOO.D Furmst1ed upstairs two bedroom apartment, large living room & kttcnen, nice and cJean , 740·992· Gractous ltvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and Rlvers•d• Apartments In Middle· port From $249-$373 Call 740992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor- .,.,.. , OHWo~ f'of sale- horses. COMPUTERS ~ Poor Credit 0 Kl 3olt8 •Crerln ""' Anoncing- -JD720. Apjlnlval. JOt219. N~74. NH«9. NH«< Hoybono. JD335, NH630 , NH650. UF1560, NH851, Round 8alltrS. New John Deere Round Balers UcJwr Coodllionefs, 0% 12 Montha. 2 75%. 24 Months, 3 .75% 36 Months, 4 75~ 48 MonlhS , S 5% 60 Months Carmichael's Fafm & Lawn Inc 1-800-594-1111. Gattt- 630 For Rent-- Mascn-2 tldrm . garage apt Nk:e $350 00 plus utilities $350 oo ~epoSII rererences req . pl1 (~)675-1911 •, • Rnter Bend Ptaee aecepbhQ ._,. plicabOftS no. tor 19A HUO SubSI~ized apt for elderly & handl-E.O.H (304)e82-3t21 8t~ 1 BR ~C . Near t-t.otzer 1st Month F e With 1 Yr ~ease·. Ou1et Loc tan No Pets, $279/ ¥o' P1Ul UliHIIOS. 740-..6-2957 .., One bedroom rurntShed apan menl m Middleport. ca11 740-992· 9191 . 1 Bedroom Apt $215 month, patd. 706 Viand Street. P1 Pleasant WV (304)736-5554. Oowns1a1rs 1 1/2 Baths Air COn: d1ltomng, All UU!Ites Included Ex· cept Electric. Private Parking. No Pets, 74D-446-2602 New Bank Repo's Only 3 Lel1, t- Nqw Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 Beelroom TownhOuse Apanments . Includes Water Sewage Trash. $315/Mo . 740446 0008 $6900, $tOO of tree programming Limited time oller, call 1-800-779- 1 Bedroom Furntshed Apartment 5885 740-992.0165. 2583. ut1ht1~s Cl . . ranee Sill All Displays Must GO: DownPaymenfs as tow as ~99. Interest as lor- as 11.99 Lt.rillled time only .at Oakwood HOmes, Nitro, WV. (3.04)755· .. m:N'Mo , + UtiHtles, ~ :ets. ~enlraJ A.r, ?40 -446· t4X65 Buddy by Skyline, 2 bedroom. slove. refJtgerator. uodarp•nnlng, new atr condll•oner, ' $9,500, 740-94g..2452 North Thtrd Avenue. MiCICUeporl· two bldloom tumisMd apal'1mi!IN.. depostl and teferences requiTed Juno Uoed Hoy E""""'*'t Solo· 770t State Route 588, 1 Mite West Of Radney~ Alex Acord , 7.-o:24Sc9015 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmes, air conditioned. $260- $300. sewer, water ancl tra&h mc!uded: 740- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 881-8'0-0521 E1ectr1~. 14x70 two bedroom, total el&ctriC: 12x60 two bedroom. total electric. S250 month plu• $t50 deposn. ,!)0 poos; ~40-7•2-27t4 Two bedroOm bridl; honie with full Smgle Parents Program $499 Down. l1m1led Offer Call for Qetalls (304}755-7191. 310 Homes lor Sale Nlco lola. 11.000.00 .,__ Coll30f-773-5t •. Hooii·Up. sex famtU. sta1us or naiiONII Oflglrl, or any inlentiOf'l to make any wch•prvferetlog, limaaton or ~rrunatJOO • 8Cl0-_;JB3-6862 REAL ESTATE RiO Smglewtdes AnthOny Und Co . the F-.. F.. Housing ld SIGNS: Partable Slgn1 wnetters S275·359. Free Delivery. 1-IOG533.3453. Mlssy's·Cieamng Serv•ce Home Or Ofl•ce Years E~epenence, For More Into Cal1740·245·5052 Hom 1Y Wat&r, On Paved Road N1ce Nerghborhood . Only $~0 . 500 $1 ,000 Dowf'l, Lind Contract No AI tee~ .estate 8CMNt15inQ 1'1 thiS .,... . , . , Is sutJjed to Scott's•Off1ce Cleaning, 740-3677117 ... 1-1!1)8·582-3345 Shrub• Trimmed, Mulching, P•lntlng, etc. C•tl Bill. Leave (304)675-7tt2. Grondo 385·962t ~46,-2_3_or,-:.(304,...;)67_4-<1:_:_1~ _ 5~5:_~..-­ ·Need A Home For Your Loved One -!f1 QUiet Home Wtth 24 Hour Caref74Q-441-1238 Past Darwtlle. 15 Mites Good' selecltOn' ol used homes wtth ·2 or 3 bedrooms Starling a1 $3995 Quick delivery Call 740· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No FM Unless We Wtnl I ----------, Room & Bath Aaoss From Cot""'*'Homo sa eo...- lege. S20MAo All u - PaMI. Near 9mtort SR 325. 7 M111s 1 UMI • TY"a-.. .._ -(2wila.) 10 - - Clly 41 African- 540 Mlscelw-s lie chandiN S.a!ES Olho< Drug Coooseling IP.,._ • NEA Crossword Puzzle BIIIDOK ' Tuesday, July 6, 1999 T11cre 's a strong probabihly !hal social contacts could take on greater signoficance fqr you in doe year ahead long. Slay on your toc:s and be ope~ - mtght mcludc a mtx ol hoth family ll]mded members and fnends It ' II be the company of those y(]u truly like in ways th~t mtghl open up avenues one with whom you've been eager to your matenal whc:re- ughlcn hondl' could be JUSl ns destrous as ynu are You may get an oprmrtunity to strengthen that fncnd · for furthenng '· wolhal. CANCER (June 21-luly 22) Keep your eyes and cars open today for some type of personal gam that can be made. Your malerial !rend looks rather attracuve at this time Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relalionship work Mail $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o ohis newspaper, PO Box 1758, Murray Hoi! S!alion, New York. NY 10156 LEO (Joly 23-Aug 22) Don't be , LIBRA (Sept B·Ocl. 23) Some- shrp tcKiay. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Whm were wmners prevtously t:ould be a~am for you today. Base your dctlstons, cspec1ally on finnncml • mnu cr~. on filt.::tor"i you knnw frum j")ersonal expcnencc worked hcforc SAGITTARIUS (Nov B -Dcc 21) Your lc<Jdership skJII!; will ha ve OJ commandmg efTect on others toduy Person s w1th whom you're mv o lvcc.l want to please you hccausc you s~;cm 10 know What you're domg w1ll that'll proJucc enJoyable mome nts PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) As you arrange your agcn(la today, be advtsed that amb!IJous objccuvcs have a better chance of bctng 1 ach1eved tOflay than lhey moghl tornorrow Don ' 1 waste thts day ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) An opportunuy you've been hopmg fQ get f or prescntmg a plan 10 a socHtl co ntact m1ght come from out of the ., hluc today . Be ready. thts could be a bo g break TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Bcmg m the right place at the nght m oment may allow you to help !;Omeone make a t.::hnn~c that could ,-. tmprove a cnt1cal condtl1on thai s been ncgat1vely <~ffcctmg tht-, person GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) D<1n 1 surpnsed as others begin to sense an CKtra dtmenston added lo yoor personality today that makes you a leader amon~ your peers They may notice 11 before you Use tl. today from le;:mmg on you help. Thmgs you unselfishly do for others woll i"D- VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl. 22) Whai duce unsought advantages for you as g11.es you the edge when competing ' wtth your' peers 1oday IS' a powerful mncr resolve you'll possess all day well AQUARIUS (Jan . 20.Fcb. 19) Pul be rclm:tanl '" JUillp w .md threet .1' matter about \\ h11. h you led yuu know more !han )UUr c.·. o mpant\,11!-. lhcy \\Ould \\ch:nme tht:' lcntlc,~htp a soctal adtvtly together todo y tl1.1t .md CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Bencnt~ come the arlns of those • llCL\IIlH.' cnll):!hlcnctl Basabal Florida MariN 11 Allanoa Bravts (LNtJ (CCJ -.uppilfll'l:-. ' -JULY 51 �' • / r • • j .. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend · Tuesday Page.10 ·c hildren who pay no attention to t'raffic safety cause safe drivers problems Dear Ann Landers: Please pnnt this wake: up call for all the par<nts in your reading audience. l haven 't killed any o f their c hildren yet. but I have come cl ose. Dear Parent s: I' m sorry I killed your little girl today. She was only 15 mo ntJls old and ran right in front of my car. There was no one around · to stop her. ., . ('.,;,sorry I killed your 5-ycar-old . She darted uut on her bike from behind some parked <.:afs ana ne ver looked right o r left. Whel\ yo~ gave her that nice bike. did you giv.: her any instructio ns about ~a fcty ·? -, · . . . . ' Tomorrow: Sunny High: 808; Low: 60s of a pleasant visit to your home· town. Go •• and when you see her, don 't say a word about the money she owes you. It will be on her n\ind, and your silence on the subject will drive her crazy. In fact, it may drive her so crazy, she may decide to pay up. . . Is that Ann Landers column you clipped years ago yellow with age? For a copy of her most frequently requested poems and essays, send a self:addressed, long, bUsiness-size envelope and a check . 'I' ' money Qr~er for $5 .25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Gems, c/o Ann . Landers. P.O. Bo~ 11562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) · • · To (ind out more about Ann Lan,: ders and read her past column s~ vtstt the Creators Syndicate web site at www.crc'iitors. com. Cincinnati defeats Houston to stay atop NL Central Division -Page4 • ' .. Meigs County's Volume Sports Hubbard Memorial tourney begins, Page 4. ·Coping with aggressive neighbors, Page 6 Rutland Gar<;ten Club, Page 10 Today: P.Sunny High: jl()a; Low: 70s Monday, July 5, 1999 a sizable amount of money to buy a my life ... ANY DRIVER. ANY bener off with him, so I shall stay. TOWN People often tell me how lucky I house. She promised to pay me back DEAR ANY DRIVER: You am to be married to someone like in eight weeks . Since then, she has )lave written a powerful letter. Thank Bill . I feel it would be d·isloyal to tell divorced her husband and lost the you for all the children's live you the true story, but it m'!l<es me choke home and has made no effort whatwhen 1 hear all that undeserved soever to repay me. helped save today. · My mother recently passed away . D.!ar Ann Landers: My hus- prai se. What w'ould be ari appropriate and left each' of us an inheritance. I . band of 18 years iS' the proverbial I'm sorry I killed your 8-year-old pillar of the community. "Bill" is . response . . one that wouldn't under- thought my 'sister would sur~I)L son. He was roller blading on a side tail. handsome, outgoing and suc- mine Bill. yet does not support the repay the debt at that time. but ille slreet. paying no .anention to the cars ce ssful in his profession . We have illusion tJ!at he is a fantastic hus- has given me excuses left and right. bac king out of the driveways. What two wonderful children and a lovel y band ? -- ·FEELING TWO FACED Meanwhile, she brags about expensafety rules did you.teach tha\ child '' home . I have a lot to be grateful for. IN D.C. sive vacations with her boyfriend. I'm sorry I killed your 12-yearTIIe '' problem'' It 's Bill . He preDEAR D.C.: So long as you .I I am uncomfortable going back to old . He was running across the street sents a totally different face to the remain marned to B1ll , you should · my hometown to vtstt because I afier dark. wearing black slacks and o utside world than he docs at home . accept with grace all the compli- don't want to see her, but my in-laws' a blac k sweater. By the time I saw He has a terrible temper and can be mcnts heaped on the man . It ' s live there, and I can't avoid them him. it was too late . I e <pn:sscd my verbally abusive, cold, indi ffercnt. nobo(ly's business what goes on forever Any s~ggestions?-- MEMsorrow to you. hut I am j ust as surry controlling and punitive .. l>chind closed doors. P.S . It so~nds PHIS MARTHA for JTiyself. , I have gone to .cquii.!ieling and to me as if you need some more DEAR MEMPHIS: Accept the I' m a safc- dri ,.·er. I \\,' itS dri ving was referred · to AI-Anon, where I w un seling. fact that your sister is a d~adbeat, slo,yly " I was watchmp. I couldn't . fo und ·'life supporting friendships. Dear Ann · Landers: - I am the and let it go at that. It's not worth pre ve nt thi s death . Now. 1. will live :. Far nOw. I have adhered' to I he Ann young.e st of three sisters. Three 'ulcers or migraines . And for heav4 with that ni ghlmare for tht· reSt o f ~· Landers "formula" and 'decided I am y~ars ago. I loaned one of niy sisters en's sake , don't Jet her deprive you · July e, tiMMI Weather Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50, Number 22 Single Copy· 35 Cents " .Saying_.Good-Bye - - - - - Commuoity Cf:ll~n·aarr-~-,-----.. .".:."·. . :. -"""""'·" to a Beloved .Ho.rse ' By· Alden .Waitt,. President Meigs County Humane Society . Dec idin g to ha,·e a longtime fri e nd . yo ur horse. ~ut down is o ne of the IT] ost.q ifficult things that a horse love r can experience. If your hor se .c an,nu lOn ger exper iCn ce the .things he pr s he ·Qnce enj oyed : c anno t res pond to you in the u sual ways: is expericnc-" ing more pain thaii pl easure ; is terminally ill or criti.caUy injured : or tf ihe fin:lncial or emotional Cost o f treatm e nt is bcybnd your means, the n you have to seriously consider euthanasia . Recently I have .heard of cases in which equine eu)hanasia would have eltminated the suffering of two ancient equine. but the owners had the antiquated idea that the horses sh o'uld spend their last day s quietly in a pasture . This de spite the fact that one horse could barely walk and could not compete with the horses; the other ' s teeth ~Vere so. badly damaged, he could not chew' Your veteFinarian .is· best qualified to examine and e\'aluate your Jwrse 's 'condition and to "discuss potential disabilit ies and la ng-term. problem's . Yp u as the horse owner. who may 'have spent twenJy years with this particular antmal , a.~c in the best position to JUdge what the horse may be feeling. may be Wanting . The ..vet cann o t make the eu~hanasia· Ele c i ~ ion for you, so you need to · understand your horse's . condit ~on . If you do· not understand the- diagnosi s or the impJ.i q ti ons Mr. your horse 's .future , as k .to have them .explained again . Rafely ""will ·the situation .. require an immediate de cision. Although thi s is personal .deci sion. it need not be a solitary one . Your veterinarian and your family and friends can help you · make the right tleci sion. Consider not only what is best for your horse, but also what is.. best' for you and your fami)y: Quality of life is importan1 for animals and people alike. · . · _, As you make your deci sion , you can di s'cuss th e final di sposi ti o n of yo ur horse 's body with your vetenn arian and family . Your veterinarian ~ an provide informat ion . abou't removal. or other allcrnauve s. .. The kinde st thing you cari d q for a horse that is so s i>k. seve rel y injured . o ld. lam e, or dangerous is to have youf vcteri.. nari an indu ce he r or 'h is death qui ckly and humanely throug~ euthanasia . ,.· ', . Wheti the horse is euth!'nizcd. death 'will c.ome qui ckly end painl ess ly. H the horse is standin g· when the dCath- induc irig drU'f is g iven . ihc horse, wi l!"bc c.o me unco.nScio us and unahl.e 10 senSe fear or pain while still stand ing . After the horse ·li os (allen . unc on. s.: io us. to th e grf1 und . death will en s ue .. . · The oct nl:.say ing good-b51C' 'i s an importa'nt 's tep in m·a naging the ·natural and healthy f_cclirigs of ·grief,. so rmw. and that awful Se nse of loss. Yo ur horse i!\ an. imporHlnl ·part of your life. and it is natura!' to fe el yu u- are Los i~g\ ~ friend or co mpanion - for you arc : · · '·'· . ·., Once the J ectsi on of c uihanasia has been made. you .and other fa mil ¥ me mbers muy·want to say goo<;l: bye to your horse . Spcnding "Snm c spedal time with your horse ma y be appropriate. Fam ' il y membe rs may want 'to .be alone with the horSe . It ·is beSt not . tP wait too -lo ng bc'forc ,cuthani zio·g the animal after the decis ion o has h~cn made with all the av ~ilabl c inform ati o n. J'·. •· . ' The Commumty Calendar is published as a free service lO non-prollt · groups wishing to announce meet. · ings and special event s. The calen dar is not designed to prohlote sale s or fund raisers of any type . Items arc printed only as spare permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number.of day s. . SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Boelk Family Singers from Hillsvtlle. Va ., will sing at the First Baptist Church of Middleport on Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. All welcome . RACINE Big Bend Farm Antique Club will hold an antique tractor pul.l Sunday, 2 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Racine. ' MONDAY . , RACINE Racine Village ' Council meeting Mo~day, 7 p.m. at · LOS ANGI:;LES (AP) ' Supermode l Cindy Crawford .has become a mom . Presley Walker Gerber was born Friday at an undi sclos~d hos - ' . CHESTER - Vacation Bible scl1ool will be held Monday through Fnday, 6-9 p.m. at the Harvesi'outreach Church in Chester. · POMEROY - Board of Directors of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer ~ociety will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Library Conforen ce Room . · The Rela'y'tor Life will be discussed: and a team Captains ' meeting will be . held prior to the meeting at 6 P:m. MIDDLEPORT - Blood drive at Middleport Church of Christ Monday, 12-6 p.m, The church is located at 43 7 Main Street. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport SYRACUSE- Sutton To.w nship :.Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM regular Trustees, monthly meeting, 7:30 . meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. RCfreshp.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Budget ments will be served. availab~. TUESDAY CARPENTER Columbia Township Tru1tees meeting: . 7:30 p.m., fire house: '' · · · ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting following budget hearing Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian with immunization record . WEDNESDAY ALFRED - Olive Township · Board of Trustees budget . hearing followed by regular meeting Wednesday. 7 :30 p.m . at the township garage on Joppa Road . PAGEVILLE ~ Scipio Township Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday. 6.30 . p,m. at the Pageville Town Hall. 'POMEROY - Artisans meeting . POMEROY -- Salisbury Town- . Wednesday, 6 :30 p.m. in the;_ Meigs ship Trustees regular meeting Tues- County Caurtho4se for local artisans day, 6:30 p.m. at township hall ,on interested •'rn being a pan of' the Rocksprings Roac!. · · Meigs County Appalachian Artisan Grant Project. For those needing i'OMEI,WY ~ Meigs County more information, or unable to Health Department immunization dttend, call Justin biddle at 949clinic Tuesday, 1-7 p.m: at the l\:1eigs 2749 or 99i-2895. Multipurpose Center. Children niust pita! in the Los A~geles area, pub- · "in great shape, and the parent.s licist Annett Wol( said Saturday.· a~e over the moon," Ms. ~olf ' The boy weighed 8 pounds, 4 said. · Ms. 1 · rowrm~ ounces and was 20 inches long. Ms. Crawford.•and her son are Rande Gerber, ,..,,...,...,.,. ' . ,, ~~:~~~ (AP)- Police have issued a warrant for a man they sus- saloo'n s on bo.th coasts, Skybar in Los Angeles and New York's Whisk~y Park . They' were married in May 1998. ·' ·. l be ... the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. Baby boy bo~n to supermodel· Cindy ·craw:ford · , .I . the lnunicipal building. • Good Afternoon i·. ,~ ..' ~~ - . ' pect of robbing a restaurant in this Cincinnati suburb, leading police '!n chase through ·several communities, and eluding authorities in a crowded -· · ._ . shopping mall. . The warrant, issued Monday, charges Leslie Kennedy, 28, of an~tn­ nati, with one count of robbery, Milford police Sgt. Asa Burroughs satd. Kennedy is accused of taking about $990 cash from the office of a Frisch's restaurant about 3 p.m. Sunday. . ·offij:ers in !11'arbY 81uc Ash spotted the suspect's vehicle a few min~tes after police relayed ils description and license plate number to Qlher area departments Sunday afternoon. . 81 ue· Ash police sai'd they fired at least two shots at the car when tl failed to stop. It then went down Interstate. 275, exiting briefly .around Sharonville and driving back oqto the interstate in the wrong lane. It bare{i;~~f·~~ tO-avoid crashing into traffic while traveling west in the east· then exited again near Tri·Couniy Mall in suburban Spring· dale, police said. . . . · · Springdale police said the suspect pulled into the mall parking lo~ · out of the car and fled. · to ·the mall parking lot were barred to traffic for about 15 minutes. Police spent about 90 minutes searching the mall with the help a bloodhound, but C()uldn't find the . suspect. ,, • Today's ' Sentinel I Sections • 10 Pages Calendar !' C!asslftec!s 6 7&8 9 Comig E!lilorials Local · Soorts " Weather .. 3 Lotteries OHIO Pkk 3: 2-8-4; Pkk 4: 7-7-2-7. Buekcyc 5: 3-18-23-24·33 W.VA. Dally3: 4-4- I; DaDy 4:. ~- 7-5-6.. . , c !999 _9hlo Valle~ Publishin~ ca. .., ' ,/ 6-yur:.o(d killed by BB gun ZANESVILLE O(AP) -An 8year-old · accidentally . shot. and killed his 6-year-old cousin with a BB gun. at close-range, the Muskingut;n County sheriff's department sai.r'today. · Each of the chil<!ren had a BB gun and were playing oulside in the vtctim's-yard when Sunday's shooting happened, said Lt. Bryan Hoover. An investiga~on continued about whether adulis were hom~ at the '. ti.m e and/ h?w the ch~ldren had access to the guRfo, he satd. The 8-ye~r-old, also from Adamsville, was placed in .)lis par· .erit 's care, "Hoover said. _. · The names of the children were not released. . Resulis from an· autopsy .jtl the Franklin County coroner's office·on Monday were expected later today, said Muskingun\ County Coroner Howard Marsh. · .C.ity plan~ another neighborhood crackdown ,o n crime, ·blight · ToLEOO (AP) - 11te city will ' iepeat a qackdownon crime and utban blight that was successful in otic neigh ~ borhood, the mayor said: Mayor Caey Finklle;iner plans 10 IUIIIOIUIOe kxjay that the city is increas· ing police patrols .00 cleaning up trasli ·In· an east Sl'de · ne1£rl' '•hborhood. C'ty I cn:;,.s at the aftertl001l announcement will tear down an abandoned greenhouse that has long been a public nuisance. Finkbeiner said. "It's a good. strong R!'ig)lborhood .~ falling-down houses are gone. There's there," he said "'We'll get th~ suppo.rt not so much traffic and trash and from those families that will help eradi• noise." catetheblight." ~' · . , . "You can't tell f11C lhi~g:; haven't Statistics show "!'me ha.diopped m ~hanged," she added. ..' a neighborhood near do~IOwn where Serious crime has dropped in the · a year ago police began major crock- past year from 39 reports in 1997 10 down· • nine so far this year in the Oakwood • · Resiilents say the area isn't perfect,. area, which some people nicknamed but they do feel safer. . "Cokewood" because of the drug-deal· "Look, we still have some problems ing ..;d other crimes wi!hin the fivehere," Geneva Owens said "But the block area. ·' a will ·' I ,;· INDIANAPOLIS.(AP) .- Last July 4, Benjamin Nathaniel Smith strolled along the tree-ljned streets. of Bloomington, tucking hundreds of racist leaflets onto car windshields and under doors. . A year later, police said, he charged through the same ~ollege town with a gun, killing a Korean stu· dent during a two-slate shooting spree that also left a black man dead in Illinois. . · ' Late Sunday, when much of the c'o untry had' its auention turned to fireworks and barbecues, the 21-. ear-old Smith was dead. y What happened to him between the two holidays was according to those who knew him, a horrible cul,;,ination of racist outrage that had been building for years Perhaps even when he was growing up in an upscale Ch.i cago suburb. At times, Smith shaved his skull, ski'nhead style, and he had his chest tattooed with the words "Sabb 8 th Breaker." A ear ago he was made a "brother" of the World Church' of the Creator, an. avowedly white' su remacist group based in East Peoria; Ill. ~ leader Matt Hale has been denied a Jaw lice:se by the Illinois bar because of his racist h. preac tngs . s 'th apparently found· acceptance in the group, who::;,' members reel each other with 'the acrony;n "Rahowa· "• whic~ stands for "Racial Holy War. " Smith'~ habit of littering the Indiana University cam us in Bloomington with racist leaflets had bcc:me notorious at the school of about 30,000 stU· dents which Smith attended in 199S before drop. ' ptngout. ~ e.· SOUTHERN GOSPEL CONCERT •• The Dove Brothers Quar· tel of Tennessee perform at a Southern Gospel music con· cert Friday, 7 p.ml at the A·sh Street Freewill Baptist Church. The Dove Brothers Quartet is a brand new group in Southern Gospel music which made its debut at the 19!!8 Grand Ole Gospel Reunion in Gr,eenville, S.C. · · Since all member of the Dove. Brothers are under the age ol 30, they dispel the notion that Southern Gospel music is just lor the older generation. The group is noted lor performing Gospel songs from the '50s and '60s as well as modern songs. Group members are, clockwise from left: John Rulapaugh, tenor singer; Burman Porter, bass singer; Eric Dove, baritone singer; Richa ·r d Sil)lmons, piJmo; McCray Dove, lead singer: · · 1 . rna~~. had ~riminal justice, . · ~~ii~gi~. a really · pathetic human · · Fellow Indiana student Tyrese Late last year, ~mtth wr.ote another Alexander, ,._>vho . is black, · said . letter to the },ndtan~ D~!ly Stude~t SrT)ith's racist views were so well ~ewspaper. , ..Amert~a,l he s~~ ' known at the school thai he brou.ght has be~ome_ .tncreastng Y non~ tie them up for discussion in his and the constttult?nal nghts of racial A~r,ican-American studies cl~sses. . ?cti:'IS,Is · have :. tncreastngly been "He just had an angry look on h1s tnfrtnge~ u~on. . · d . 1 face," said Al<>xander, 23. ,,In Apnl, rnlth appea~e ';,';WI At firs< a · r~w Indiana students ness for Ha.le at a heanng e orc ·a started wnttng letters to the campus bar . ass~ctallon paneL h d.. newspaper " complaining of Sl)Jilh 's . He satd,' that at ttmes he . a :~:j propaganda. . · . stdcred vtolent acts 10 achteve r Smith responded wtlh hiS own let· goals, but ~ale counseled me 10 act ters signed under th~ pseudonym peacefully. . . h "A ugus Is mt · ' th" ' "Our No. . I goa 1, IS h. to k' stratg · g , ten h "White Nationalists · have no ou_t t~." w,h•te man 5 1 . '" 10 e desire to rule over oth~r races; .saJd. d~e /e .t~e ne: ~n?" 1 ~ e,•.~g instead we wa?t separatton fr~m crushe e_I an ng .. t. e re 10 a 1 e nonwhttes. Thts IS why While Benjamin Nathaniel Smith and death strufgle. b . d Nationalists are working for an in de· That strugg •. appa,rent1Y ot 1e pendent white nation," he wrote on June II' 1998. over last ":'"c~e~d. P? 1•.ce said Smith apparently By· the fall, the trickle of complamts about the targeted mtnonttes. ktlltng two and --:oun~~ng ~~ leaOets had become a protest march of h~ndreds of least eight others before fatally shoottng .tmse people through the center of low,n, satd Jeffrey , late Sunday. . , . . d Willsey, one of the event's organ.izers . On~ of Smith s ex-gtrlfnends sec me unsurSmith was unbowe!l, but posstbly humbled, too, prtsed by hts. viOlent end. . · . · . . "The thtngs he was dotng. were not workmg Wtllsey sat'd . · . · , . .Smith, wh.om police say was seldom seen with distributing pamphlets and th•,~gs .. It w~sn I s ttrrmg .anyone else , ' stood on a corner and watched th e up nowsoo:>r makmg headlon es, said E IIz~~eth Shahr. marchers pass, holding· a sign that read, '' No Hate " He wanted to m~~eba ~a rne fr r htm se ' 1 ~: odw Speech Means No Free Speech:" I . . pe~ ple th ~t thts cou e o ne ' yo u wa nte o o " Here we are as a community co mtng together, · tL . .. . o f Jul T his and here's this poor guy standing o ut th e re all b uy She adde d . Thts fwas thhe Fourth ,,Yhims elf , entirely alone • " Will sey sa id ., " I !~o u gh t . was his freedom d ay r\) m t e gover nme nt. b. r I been a . • • • "} .: RIPLEY/ W.Va. (~P) Four people, remain hospitalized •today following separate ·accidents at an lndepen · de nee Day parade . · .. A man drove his car into parade spectators Monday, injuring seven people. · . ' Floyd Weekley, 87, said he stepped on hts gas pedal instead of the brakes. , " I decided .I'd go get me something to eat," he said . ., . "I was just following the parade down through there. 1 got up so close that 1 decided to stop. When I started to . stop, .tt JUSt too k o ff ." TYler Hill, 6, was Oown to. Charleston Area Medical Center, where he was ·in serious conditi on today, a nursing supervisor said. . . Six others· were taken to J,ackson Generali-Iospital In Ripley. A child and a young adult remain hospitalized, today in satisfactory condition, a nursing supervisor said . He wouldnUt release their names. . . . A half-hour after the first a<;c1dent, a 3-year-old girl fell off a Ooat and was pinned underneath u~til bystanders were able to lift it off of her. . sta ble cond'Ilton . Ashley Benson was 10 Iod ay · at C AMC, a nursing s upervisor said. . The Ripley parade is touted as the largest Jndependence Day parade in the state with an average of 30,000 s pectators. . Gov. Cecil Underw ood, Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., and other dignitaries fro m around the state attended . \ . '· / • ··~ 1 Two accidents during Rin/ey · . p . arade eight f"' 1 , d ·' persons 1n•ure GlJnman .'wanted to ·make a nam.e for .himse.l f/ says ex-girlfriend :~.~~~.i:d sp~~~~svir~t~~ . List suinmer, Mrs. Owens wouldn't stl on her front porch ~use o~ safety oo~. Now she enJoys watching the w"';~l ~oby from hbeer~~":~MchrurOw. . Is -way, wa~ !'<f. . rs. ens Said. ThbeasedToledo M~ 1 Blocff k ~N was Q on. a stmt ar e ort m ew York ty. . The patrols lasted more th~ a month, push·~~ out drug dealers, at least tempor,anly. .• ; ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 5, 1999