http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a5cdfada1f90836a9b8a11c860f39f21.pdf 6e8f3a5903d58f3496858e76961d5113 PDF Text Text �• • • • .. ••. . ·' VVednesday, August11,1999 ..... •• 2 ' • • Colin ' ot,.,... Editorial views Religious speech in schools 1 After-school programs. gun legislation ~ low unemployment are reasons that Johnson po•nts to for the c~ange . . . , The b1ggest nsk to the program, however,1sn I the WISte but the lack of any plan t,o ~cep lllesc cops after the money stops. The !"a)Onty of participatinjllaw-cnfor?'ment agenc1es have no plan for retention, and ID m~y · cases haye already released the new h1res. Still, those cops are counted toward the I00,000 figure. .• As the audit concludes, "If ~PS postlioos are not retaine<J ~yond the eoncluston. of the grant, then COPS will have been a shon-bv~ phenomena, rather than helpmg to launch a lastmg change in policing." (White HouN corrupondlnt: .w.n.n Ragere; congrllllonlf corr~ndent~~t.!. <gl~ forllgn 1nd nltlOnl correepo u• ~m.) ht 111011 Andei'IOn a Cohn '· Dl~~ed by United FUIUN Syndicate Inc. ' ' I •• • The lnevlta b1eveto versus thefantastiC · • tax cut Clinton, who proposed about $250 billion in tax breaks, says the Republicans want to cut too . . much. He fays the GOP bill would lead ro higher interest rates, cuts in vital programs, and a return to budget deficits. . ' - of, Republicans say Clinwn wants to keep surplus tax revenues in Washington so bureaucrats can decide how to spend it. They say they .want it retu~;ned ro the taxpayer$ to spend for themselves. . Today In History By The Allocllted Preaa Today is Wednesday, Aug. 11, the 223rd day.of 1999. There are 142 days left in the year. . On Aug. 11; 1965, rioting lll)d lpoting broke out in the predominantly . black Watts section of Los Angeles; in the week that followed, 34 people were killed and more than 1,000 injured. In 1860, the nation's first suc~essful silver mill began operation near Virginia Ci ty, Nev. . . In 1909, the SOS distress signal was first used.by an American ship, the "Araf"'hoe," off Cape Hatteras, N.C. . In 1934, the first federal prisoners arrived at the island prison Alcatraz in San Francisco Bay. In '942, during World War II, Vichy government official Pierre Laval publicly declared that " the hour of liberation for France is the· hour when Germany wins the war.'' In 1954, a formal peace took hold in Indochina, ending more than seven years of fighting between the French and Communist Vietminh. In 1956, abstract artist Jackson Pollock died in a car crash East Hampton. N.Y. In 1962, the Soviet Union launched cosmonautAndrian Nikolayev on a 94-hour flight. In 1984, President Reagan joked during a voice test for a paid political radio address that he had "signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five 'minutes." . In 1993, President Clinton named Army Gen. John Shalikashvili as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, succeeding Gen. Colin Powell. In 1997, President Clinton made the first use of the line-item veto approved by Congress, rejecting three items in spending and tax bills. Ten years ago: Poland's Solidarity-dominatCd Senate adopted a resolution expressing sorrow for the nation's participation in the 1968 Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. Five years ago: A federal jury awarded $286.8 million to some 10,000 cornm<:rcial fishermen for losses as a result of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil · The Tenth International Conference on AIDS concluded in Yokohama, ~ One year ago: One of the boys in the Jonesboro, Ark., sehoolyard massacre pleaded guilty and the oilier wiS convicted. The boys, ages 12 and 14, got the maximum penalty - confinement to a juvenlle center, perhaps until they arc 21. ~ 1• ~ ·· · Ieotumbua l114·/8r I c people," Lott said. They are. As Clinton is arguing ~is reasons for a veto. · EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Meara, vice pr11ldent •nd columnllt for The Auocllled Pr"•· hll reported on w..hlngton 1nd national pollttca for morelhan 30 yura. USDA issues new disaster pisaster declaration for Ohio COLUMBUS (AP)- A new fed'eral agriculture disaster declaration for all but two Ohio counties makes farmers eligible to apply for low· interest loans, officials said. The U.S. Agriculture Depanment approved the declarations on Tues· day, but money won't be available until the federal budget year begins in October. "Today's d·isaster designation is good but it is just the first step in'providing relief," Gov. Bob 'Taft said . . He said Congress and tbe Clinton administration also should provide relief for farmers who have not insured their crops and for ·livestoc k losses. Taft asked the-Agriculture Department for the emergency designations last week In a letter to federal J\8riculture Secretary Dan Glickman. -The 1depanment granted the declarations for 66 .counties, making farmers there and 20 adjacent counties eligible to apply for the low-inter- production was reduced by at least 30 percent. Farmers will be able to apply for the loans. but the USDA mus1 approve them on a case-by-case baSIS . CLEVELAND (AP)- The Ohio have seen sales increase Lottery is trying to att.ract new play- drawings from 10 percent to 15 percent, lottery ers 'by offenng its Pick 3 and Pick 4 spokeswoman Sandy Lesko Mounts games twice a day, staning Monday. said Tuesday. She said lottery offiOffi,c ials are trying to generate cials predict the new drawings will new inte\est in the lottery, which increase Pick 3 and Pick 4 sales by marks us 25th anniversary on Friday. at least 8 percent The past year's Pick 3 sales Lottery officials ran a promotional game this summer that gave Pick 3 amounted to $399.4 million, a 5 per· players opportunities to win extra cent decline, and Pick 4 sales were up cash. But the eight-week " Red Ball" less than I percent to $125 I million "We hope that players enj oy the game did not conre up with as much added convenience offered by a midmoney as expecled. The Ohio Lottery's sales have day Pick 3 and Pick 4 drawmg. bnngbeen slumping for the past few years .mg back former players and 'player.s because of sompetition from river- of other lottery games who have ncvboat casinos and huge lottery games er given these games a try," said Ohio like the multistate Powerball draw- Lottery Executive Director Mitchell ing . The lottery's overall sales Brown. The new da1ly- except Sunday decli ned by about 2.4 percent, or $51 -drawing will be held at 12:29 p.m. mtllion, to $2.14 billion in the fiscal Players will have until 12:25 p.m. to year ended June 30. Other states that offer twice-a-day buy their t1ckets L-------------------------~·--------------~~ ' Meigs announcements Boil order issued Leading Creek Conservancy District water customers from State Route 143 from Route 7 to Smith Run Road. including Ball Run Road, Wagner Lane, Infirmary, Pelong, Lee and Wolf Pen roads. and the Route 143 side of Bailey Run Road, Laurel Cliff, Willow Creek, Children's Home, Htland, Howell. Collins, Broderick and Goeglein roads are under a bml advisory after a main water line leak. at intersection of state routes 7 and 143. Open door meeting . State Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston) will hold an ope~ door meeting Aug. 20, 1-2 p.m. at the Me1gs County Courthous.e. Ad campaign to push c·ensus· part.·c···patl•on . By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A maJ or advertising campaign is being designed to help encourage. panictpation 10 Census 2000. the program's director said Tuesday. The proJected $166 m1llion campaign will target the millions ofpeopie the agency historically has trouble counting. such as blacks, H1s-. ,panic• and •mmigrants, Census Bureau Director Kenneth ·. Prewitt said. Half the money will be used for ads in Spanish and other foreign ian- denl g;rnups. the bureau wil l under\ake another effon " before long" to reverse 1he declinmg response rate, PJewitt said. ,There was no paid adverrising for the 1990 census. whtch government and other officials have cmicized ·as the lirst to be less accurale than the one before 1L The bureau recently asked for an extra S 1.7 billion ·for the traditional pppulation count in addition to the $2.9 billio~ already requestell for fiscal 2oo6. wh1ch begins Oct. I. The House included the $1.7 bii- guages . lion request in its version of a spend- The bureau expects to get back about 61 percent of the census questionnaires that it plans to mail out next year, Prewm said. Enumerators will then be sent out into the streets to find those who did not return the forms. ~·Look, we send the form ou1. If a hundr~d percent of them came back in we'd be finished " Prew1tt sa1d "We expect and ho~ the paid adver: using campaign , m language, in the ing b11l that includes the bureau, bu1 the Senate did not. The differences must be worked out before legislatiOn can be sent to the Whue House. All of the funds are needed to conduct a valid census. Prew1t1 said. commumties, g1vmg- the message •about what's in it for you. why your community will benefit w1l.l do some- Board to meet , Eastern Local Board of Education thing about that respon se rare ." will meet in special session Friday, 7 In add ition IO paid advcrriSIDg, a.m. at the administrative office to which is expected to be supplementcpnsider personnel and other items ed by promotional work by indepenthat may come before the board . Music to be ' presented Gospel music at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 980 General Hartinger Parkway, featuring Brenda Phahn, Joe McCloud and Jamie Humphreys, Saturday at 7 p.m. ... -~ .. presume, when' the conversations are over, that's that what will have hap1 . pened. • • • ' -'' If it does'n' t. then we Will scramble and give thts country a different census It will not be an accurate census. It will not be a complete census ... but we will certainly do a census one way or the other .. APNfTelemedicine program coming to Woodland Centers Middleport mayor's court Published every afternoon, Moncby through . Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh1o, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compan)'. Second class • (iostagc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 1 • • Mrmbtr: The Associated PresS and the Ohio , Newspeper AMoc1ation. ' · Postmaster: Send address comct~ons to The Dailv Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio SUBSCRJPTION RATES 8)' C1rrier or Motor Roule One Wtek, ............................... J2.00 One Month ................. ............... $8.70 One Year................................... S104 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily......... - ............................. 35 Cents Subseribers not du1ring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, siJI or 12 month basi~ . Credit will be g1vtn canier each week. · No subscription by mai l penMted in areas Where home canitr SCI"\' lee is AYailable. Publisher resc:f'\IC! the right to adJust rates dur· inr; the subscnption period. Subscnption rate ' cbanges. may be implemented by cha~"ing the duration of the: subiCription. . . MAILSOBSCRIPTION Inside 'Meip County 13 Weeb........................... $27 30 26 Weeks ........................... .$53.82 52 \Veeks .......................... .S105.56 Rala Outside Md&s County 13 \Ve.eks ................~...........S29.2S 26 ~u ............................ $515.68 52 ~b ........................ :.st 09.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In allltories Is to bt 111CCUI'IIk. If you kDow of •• error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992. 1155. We .will check -your tnfonnatkln and make a corrtetion If warranted. News Departments Tbe main number Ill 992-ll!!. Departmtnt utenslons are: Gtneral Managc:t ....................... Ext. 1101 Ne.............................................. Ext. 1102 or Ext. 1106 . Other Services Advutlsing. .................................Exl. 1104 Circulation ................................. .Ext. ·1103 ctosstnro Ad• ........ :................... .Ext. 1100 _Injury reported in Monday crash · Hospital news Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions - John Shain, Pomeroy. . Tuesday discharges - none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 10 - Amber Landrum . · (Published with permission) Stocks Am Ele Power .......................36~ Akzo .................................... :.47~ AmrTech ...............................72'· Ashland 011 ...........................38~ AT&T .....................................49Yw Bank One............................. 51'~. Bob Evans ............................ 18). Borg-Warner ........................47'1• Champion ............................... 6~ Charm Shps ..... ,......................5'7. City Holding ......................... 251'. Federal Mogul. ...................... 45), Flrstar .................................... 23 ~ Gannett ...................................69 Kmart ..................................... t3l. Kroger.................................. 24"1• Lands End ............................ 40'1• Limited .................................. 44'1. Oak Hill Flnl......................... 17~. OVB .........................................34 One Valley .............................36Y . Peoples ................................. 27), Prem Fl nl ................. ............. 12'1. Rockwell ............ :............ 57'Y . R.D/Shell ................................ 63'1. Sears ..... :................................. 40 Shoney's ............................... 2"1• Wendy's ............................... 27'1. wonhlngton .......................... 14t. -·-·Stock repons are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. A Long Boitom man was injured in a two-car accident Monday on State Route 248 near Chester, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High-· way Patrol reported.. , Terry L Wolfe, 50.47081 SR 248, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by. the Me.,igs EMS following the 4:30 p.m. accident, according to the patrol . He was later treated and released, a hsopital spokesperson said. Troopers said Wolfe was eastbound and preparing to tum right into a private driveway when anot~er eastbound car. dnven by Shawn E. Meier,itl;. Jewell, Kan .. failed to slow in time and struck Wolfe's car in the right side. Damage to both vehicles was moderate, and Meier was cited for assured clear distance. professional s, 1ncrcase educational opponuniu~s. and enhance children's mental health seniccs for the area. The system w•ll eventually he used to prov1de dtrecl psychiatric scrv1ces for chilgrcn and youth. The APNffelemedicinc program · has operated at Tri -Co unly Meni al He31th and Counseling Sen1cc Inc. m Athens smce 1998 ·The program hopes 10 serve a 10-co u!lly area in southern Ohio by th iS fall. Counties I : Meigs EMS runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Tuesday: Units respondi~g included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:06 ·p.m., South Third Avenue, Middleporr, Laurie Reed, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Syracuse squad .assis ted ; 6:23 p.m., Wolf Drive, Pomeroy, Magnolia Nitz, VMH; II :23 p.m., Main Street, Pomeroy, Sally Zeigler, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 2:24a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Charles Melvin, HM<!:. SYRACUSE 3: 19 p.m.. Waters -Edge Apartments, Sheila Bailey, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 4:2 1 p.m., Country Mobile Home Park, Darwin, Rick McChristian, VMH, Douglas Cowen, treated all he scene. TUPPERS PLAINS , 8:32 a.m., State Route 7, Toney Jones , Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital. . I · Our Memorials · are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier. to afford! Summer· Sale (FRI 818 • THURS 8112/98) , lOX OfFICI WILL OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS, 12:30 PM FOR SAl & SUN MAIINRS THE SIXTH SENSE CPG13) I 7:10 & 8:10 DAILY MAnNEES SAT!SUN 1:10 & 3:1 0 Now In ~rogress INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7:00 &' 8:20 DAILV MAnNEES SATISUN 1:00 & 3:20 PROJECT 7:20 I 9:20 DAI~Y MAnNEES SATISUN I :20 & 3:20 MYSTERY MEN (PG13J 7:10 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES .BRIDE (PG) 7:00 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT!SUN 1:00 &3:20 NO NO BARGAIN NIGHT Katie Miller, Mgr. 520 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 Ncar Maaon Briqe (PG13) DAILY 992-2,5 88 I - ................ ''Congress has sa1d t1me and ume aiam that It wants an accurate, com~ plete census. and it ':)'ill have to pay what it 's gomg to cost: · he sa1d .. We The Daily Sentinel 45769. ment.'.' Why did President lee go out of his way to antagonize Beijing anew an<J contradict Mr. Clinton? No doubt one str~ng motive was to stop the slo~ slide of world opinion toward the Communists' disingenuous interpretation of the "one China" formulation. After all, the Republic of Chma w11l do battle to resist absorption by the Communist tyranny on the mainland if it has to, and the world must understand that no verbal sleight of hand will, prevent this. Beyond that, President I:.ce had important reasons for the statement in the context of domestic politics. He and his Nationalist Party are baclcing Vice President Lien Chan to succeed him in next year's presidential election. But a highly popular member of the Nationalist Party, former Taiwan Gov. James Soong, has announced that he will run for the presidency as an independent, and the l~ading .opposition party has nominated a wellliked former mayor of Taipei, Chen Shui-bian. Mr. Lee may well have felt that he needed to assert Taiwan's statehood to bring the Nationalist Party closer to mainstream sentiment among Taiwan's voters. In any case, Mr. Lee apparently didn't mind, greatly, that he was contradicting Mr. Clinton. Presumably he is aware that Mr. Clinton has only 17 months left in office. and that the American Congress has been a far better friend of Taiwan's than Mr. Oinlon has proved to be. Copyright!- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Wll111m A. Ruaher 11 • Dlltlngulahed Flllow of the Cllremont ln1t1tut1 for thl Study of Stlt••m•nlhlp 1nd PoHtlcll Phlloaophy. THURSDAY, AUG. 12 9 a.m. - Fair Opens 9:50a.m. - Younguns Calf Show I 0 a.m. -Open Cattle Beef Show II a.m. - Paper 1!-irplane Ay II a.m. - Flags and Color Display I p.m. - Pedal Tractor Pull 3 p.m. -Conrad Cook and Calvary Echoes Darke County m the southwest . Boil order lifted and Lake County in the nonheast dtd Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Disnot qualify becau$e they had enough The Advanced Practice to be covered include G31l lo. Jackson, trict lifted a recent boil order for cusram. ' Nurseffelemedicme program has Meigs, Athens, Hoch1ng. · Ylpton. tomers under a boil advisory for Eden Last week, the U.S. Small Busibeen expanded to Woodland ·centers Adams. Lawrence. Scioto and Wa shR1dge Road from Marcinko Road to ness Administration announced that Inc. in Gallipolos, the Gallia-Jackson- . ington. SR 124, SR 124 south of Eden Ridge Fundmg is. provtded h' a grant federal disaster loans are available to Me1gs Board of Alcohol, Drug Road to Barr Hollow. ·and SR 124 Youth service Friday from the Rural Outreac h Program. small agnculture-related businesses Addiction and Mental Health SerThe Life)ine Apostolic Church, north of Eden Ridge Road to the Health Re sources and Sen ices in nine counties in Ohio: Athens, Belvices has announced. .., Athens County line. Point Pleasant, W.Va., Friday, 7:30 mont, Columb1ana, Galha, Jefferson. The APNffelemedicine program Administration. and the Office of p.m. Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe and Washallows the expertise of a child psy- Rural Health Polley The Substance ington. chiatrist .arid an advanced practical Abuse and Mental Health AdminJS· The 4 perceni· loans are available nurse whose specialty is child psy- trati_on, local Alcohol. Drug Addicto businesses hun because farmers ·Middleport Mayor Saridy lannarelli processed 13 cases in Mayor:s Coun chiatry •and mental health, to be tion and Mental Health hoards, and · aren't spending .as much because of last week. available through ,video conferencing the Southern Consonwm ·for Children, provide additional funding for the drought. Fined were: Ben Harris Jr., Middleport, $200 and costs, assault; Dorothy technology. Boggess, Middlepon, $25 and costs, barking dog; Ben Harris, Sr., MiddleIn St. Louis, the National GoverVideo confer~ncing equipment the program. For more informauon, contact the nors ' Association on Tuesday passed porr;$100 and costs, public intoxication; Terry A. Day, Pomeroy, $100 and will allow two,- way interaction Gallia-Jackson-Mei gs Board a resolution asking Congress and the costs, disorderly manner, $200, underage consumption, $100, trespassing; through ~ television/video camera ADAMHS at 446-3022. Clinton administration to address Floyd McClellan, Middlepon, $1 0\) and costs, failure to C01"PIY; John Ord, setup. The technology is implement• drought the crisis. . Mason, W.Va., $100 and costs, failure to comply; Benji J. Rhodes, $100 and ed and maintained by the Ohio Uniest loans. costs, menacing . versity College of Osteopathic MedThe USDA said the counties were Taft sa1d he pushed for the part of Forfeiting bonds were: Darrell Brewer, Middleport. $48, speed; John Mat- icine in Athens. eligible because crop or livestock the resolution . asking Congress to Th•s program will increase access adequately fund existing disaster tea, Middlepon, $S3. speed; Genevieve Burdette, Pomeroy, $60, fatlure to relief programs for fanners. control; Kathleen White, Rutland, $52, speed; Reuben Rodriguez Jr., Mid- to psychiatric serv1ces for children Ohio is not the only ·state hurt by dleporr. $150. failure to comply; James R. Gillenwater II, Bidwell. $260. pet- and adolescents, link primary care (USPS lll·900) physicl3ns ·with behavioral health ty theft. · the drought. Community New1p1per Holdlnp, Inc. • wan has never been successfully challenged -certainly not by the Communists in Beijing. In the early 1950s they tried to seize the island of Kinmen (or Quemoy) in Amoy harbor, a small forward position which Taiwan controls. They lost 6,000 soldiers in the attemp~ and gave up. The Arherican media are forever asserting that Beijing. regards Taiwan as simply a "renegade province" (another stale cliche), but the truth is that it is an integral part of China which the Communists uenraged." (Don't you wish have never managed to conquer. the world 's journalistS could find some other That is why the government in Taipei acquiadjective to use, now and then, when Beijing flies esced for so many years in the ambiguous Ameroff the handle? As it is, Beijing is " enraged" three· ican formulation that "there is but one China, and . or four times every week.) The Clinton adminis- Taiwan is part of China." That statement is techtration promptly dispatched high-level emissaries nically true, but the Communist regime has incesto both Beijing and Taipei,to pour oil on the trou· santly sought to expand its meaning to imply that bled waters. the island of Taiwan somehow is,' or ought to be, Strictly as a matter of international law, Presi- juridically a part of the People's Republic of dent Lee was correct The Republic of China on China. That is the pretense that President lee Taiwan is the lineal descendant of the government exploded when he observed, during an interview proclaimed by Sun Yat-sen and his followers in with a German radio 'station, that relations Nanking in 1912. It stands on indisputably Chi- between Taipei and Beijing ought to be viewed as nese territory-· the island of Taiwan; which was a "special state-to-state relations." part of the Chinese empire for more than 300 We can be sure ·that Presidcn t Lee's remark years, first as part of Fukien province and then, · was no off-the-cuff accident. It was carefully from 1886, as a province in its own right. Occu- designed and deliberately proclaimed, and he pied by Japan from 1895 to 1945, it was returned must have known that it would "enrage" Beijing to the Republic of China at the end of World War and upset the Clinton administration. After all, 11. In retreating to it and establishing his govern- Mr. Clinton, in Shanghai last summer, had sought ment in Taipei in 1949 after the Communists had to please his Communist hosts by stating that conquereq ·lhe mainland, Chiang Kai-shek was " We don't supporr independence for Taiwan or simply trariSferring his capital from one city in his 'two Chinas' or 'one Taiwan, one China.' And we don 'I believe that Taiwan should be a member in country to another. The Republic of China's sovereignty over Tai- any organization for which statehood is a require- WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 4:30 p.m. - Wahama Band Concert 5 p.m. - Lip Sync Contest 5 p.m. - 4-H Scholarship Awards 6 p.m. -,. Market Lamb Show 6 p.m. - Youth Hors<: Sbow 6:30 p.m. - Will Power Tumbling 7 p.m. - Liule Mister and Miss 7 p.m. - Feeder Calf Show 7 p.m. - Demolition Derby 9 p.m. - Cletus T. Judd • Ohio Lottery now offers two games tw"ice per day W. VA. Behind President Lee's ·m aneuver • By Wlllllm A. Rueh.,. The recent statement by Taiwan's President Lee Tcnghui , that relations between China and Taiwan should be viewed as "country-to-country or alleast as special stateto-state relations," nuttered a lot of dovecotes. Beijing was promptly and predicrably 1111 ·114· By The Associated Press Some good news for parched areas of Ohio: showers 311d thunderstorms are in the forecasts for each of the next three days. Storm clouds will roll mto the state Thursday and spread acros~ Ohi~ Thursd~y night and Friday. No end to the rain probability is seen before Sunday, the National Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees m 1944 while the record low was 48 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:35 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:40a.m. Weather forecllllt: Tonight...Ciear. Lows m the lower and mid 60s. Light and variable wind. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. Thursday night... Partly cloudy. Lows around 70. · Extended forecllllt: Fnday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. L<>ws around 70'and highs around 90. : Saturday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers imd thunderstorm s. Lows around 70 and highs around 90. : Sunday...Panly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs around 90. ,. • ShOU kJ be hekJ QCCOUntab'1e COmpanJeS Another gref(lt season 1 Monan.td Storm cloud$ .expected to roll into area Friday By WALTER R. MEARS ican people understand the bill, they Less than $6 billion of the AP Speclll Corrupondent will demand that Clinton sign it. But Republicans' $792 billion in cuts WASiflNGTON (AP) - When public opinion polls don't rank tax would take effect next year. Only 20 the Senate Republican leader called cuts as a high priority. percent of the reductions would be · Akron Bucon Jou,.,al, Aug. 6 · the $792 billion, IQ-year GOP tax ·In prior budget disputes, Clinton effective before 2005. · A(ter Ohio Department of Transportation officials iron out the details, cut bill fantastic, he meant wonder- has won by blaming Congress. · The tax cuts are supposed to contractors for at least 20 percent of state\ road projects let after July I will ful. Not the dictionary" definition, ' Unfairly, said Sen. Trent Lott, the come out of a surplus projected at $1 need to guarantee their work against faulty materials or workmanship for at which is unreal or imaginary. ,majority leader. But effectively. trillion JilVer 10 years. This would ·least two and as much ·as·seven years, depending on whether it's new c111l· For a hypothetical tax cut "I think we',ve got a farttastic bill not tap il'early in trillion in estimatstruction or simple resurfacing. 1 financed with a theoretical surplus, here," Lou said after the . Senate ed Social Security surpluses ovetthe 1 More than just rommon sense, guarantees have a track record in other . passed by one vote, with a veto passed the tax cu~ 50 to 49, Thurs- · decade, which are supposed'to be off states. . guaranteed, the dictionary version day· night. The House had passed it limits, ·except In emergencies. · State highway building and maintenance arc eosdy. Companies .that build will do. ' 221to 206. Emergency appropriations don't Ohio's roads should be held accountable for the work they do. "This bill is going nowhere," Ironically, the certainty that the have to be offset by cuts or revenues said Sen. John McCain, a tax relief bill can 'I become law over a Clinton to cover the cost. So Congress has advocate and a Republican presiden- veto might have helped Republicans taken to lumping more spending into The (Zanesville) Times Recordrr, Aug. S tial candidate. hold the votes to pass it, since that its periodic emergency money bills When it comes to fixing the way it funds public education in Ohio, it President Clintod has said repeat- made,J_t easier to persuade skeptics -including the $4.5 billio'\;.cost of appears the state will never learn. edly that he will veto the bill, a to go along. , the 2000 census. " , In i!S latest appeal to ihe Ohio Supreme Court, the state now claims that prospect that led the Republican .So they've got their bill, he's got That eases the squeeze of another Perry County Judge Linton Lewis didn't give state lawmakers enough cred- Congress to put it on hold until they his veto, and the argument goes on. budget stricture, the stFnding coilit for revamping the state's school-funding system. reconvene after Labor Day. That Clinton said he's not precluding a · ings imposed by the l997 budget Credit for what? way, after they send it to the White compromise, and is determined to ' deal between Clinton and Congress. All the state continues to do is treat the symptoms in piecemeal fasllion House and it's vetoed, they'll be in try to reach an agreement with the The surplus projections assume rather than attack t~edisease in hopes or finding a cure. town to argue. . Republicans on \3J<es. The White those caps will be enforced, which Clinton, who proposed abo~t House is. offering to negotiate on would mean sharp reductions in The CincintUJti Enquirer, Aug. 9 '-· ..S250 billion in tax breaks, says the middle income tax rate cuts, but less ;ffectivc r._, ~f spending. By Democratic accounting, if One day before he. blasted past the 500 cru:eer home-run mark, slugger Republicans want to cut too much. than one-third of what the Republi1 He says the GOP bill would lead to cans passed. current federal ~pending is increased Mark McGwire of the St. Louis Cardinals disclosed he hasn't used higher irtterest rates, cuts in vital Not that the GOP version offered only by the projected rate of inflaandrostenedione in four months.. He said he still doesn't think there's anyprograms, and a return to budget any bonanza to most taxpayers. It tion over the next 10 years, instead thing wrong with the muscle-building supplement, but it bothered him thjlt \leficits. . would.cut each tax bracket by I per- of SI trillion, the surplus outside kids were taking it because of J(im. Republicans say Clinton· wants to poin~ beginning with a halfSocial Security would be $46 bilcentage Some sportswriters have tweaked MeGwire for waiting this long into the keep surplus tax revenues in Washpoint cut at the lowest taxable lion. season lkfore saying he was off andro. They say an earlier disclosure might ·ington so bureaucrats can decide income level in 2001. It also would So the rival projections pile Ufl. have kept thousands of other kids from experimenting with the supplement. McGwire's timing for the disclosure was as superb as his timing at the how to spend it. They say they want reduce the so-called marriage penal- All fodder for the political debate . · "I think we've got a fantastic bill plate. It was smart to prove first that he could produce another great season it returned to the taxpayers to spend ty on two-income couples, lower for themselves. . · capital gains tax rates, and gradually here, and I think it's time that we · · without andro. Pressing that case back home, cut inheritance taxes to zero in 2009. discuss the fact with the American GOP leaders say that once the Amer- The state will never lelz.rn IND. ., • h he IV/an ,_,, play politics wiih the Klan's visit already has put everyone on. edge and threatens to turn what ought to be a community celebration of the Brown's return into an ugly Confrontation. Schedule of events LeRoy E. Durst, 69, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, Aug. 9, 1999 in St. Mary's Hospital. Huntington, W.Va. Born Sept. 30, 1929 in Pennsylvania, sori of the late Dennis and Bclirlcl Anderson Durst, he was retired from Union Carbide as a welder. He was a member of the First Church of God in Point Pleasant. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War U and the Korean War, and was a recipient of the Purple Heart. He was ,. member of American Legion Post 23 in Point Pleasant. Surviving are his wife. Louise Hudson Durst; two daughters, Brenda H~mm of Point Pleasant. and Nancy (James) Lewis of Gallipolis; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a brother. Dwaine Durst of Reedsville: and three sisters, Josephine Kay of Akron, JoAnn Walters of Columbus, and Helen Braden of Cottageville, W.Va. He was also preceded in death by three brotbers and two sisters . Services w1ll be II a.m. Thursday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Poi nt Pleasant, ~ith Pastor Carl "Boxer" Swisher officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 69 tonight. ... IS Tfi/S ANOTHER ONE OF YOUR MOOD5? Mason County Fair LeRoy E. Durst more cops on the street hiS al~ ~ cnme rate. CONSERVA'fiVE Piay pol • • Deatft give or take 60,0f;)O WASiflNGTON -- More police on the beat and on the street is a subject we have been railing 111 c;ourt St., ~Ohio about for a decade, because the first job of gov740411:2-2158 • Fu: -2157 cmment is to provide for the public safety. Now, six years and $6 billion in funding after President Community New~peper Holdings, Inc. Ointon and Congress promised to have 100,000 cops on the street through tile Community Orient• ftOBERT L. WINGm . ed Policing Services program (COPS), all is far PulilllaMr from safe. · ' I Our investigation reveals these results: A little ; DIAN& HILL better than 40,000 new cops have been hired Controller through the program, and grant n)oney has been wasted. COPS figures are inflated, with no promise that the ftCW hires will have a job after »-~net " · ,,... ,.,. • .,.. ..,_Ina ,_.,.on • ,..,.., ,.,.. · Jan. I, 2000. • .,.., ,.,..,. ta...,. 01 11iNJ IMw fftl llllllt ~ ., . . , . I" 2 • 7 r 1 Under .the rules for the gran~ created .in the J»-t ...... fll ... iu4MHid,.,. ........ EMihMould*"*'*•ul• , .... sd' 1 , endlliiJ"M••~,..,..,. lpeolfre.,. ,ll,_..... •M'Mwow fee,.-.. 1994 Crime Act, city law-enforcement agencies --or,_, 10.· ~ le Jllo Sentinel, 111 c-t Ill, can hire new officers or send desk·bound cops Pe11.. .,, OIIM a7U; Olj FAX to 7to -ltST. iato the streets with the grant for "community policing." COPS subsidizes about 75 percent of the salaries for three years. After three years, the locatgovemment musl assume the full salaries. • Some cities, like Atlanta, used big Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio chunks of the grant to pay for newspapers:· ' . existing officers and counted them toward the 1oo.ooo goaL , Spring{Nid N•ws-Sun,Aug. 3 . d"dAndalwe found that~rant ~one y 1 n't ways go to Ctlles cnpp ed COMPA~SIONATE Those who believe that the publi~ schools arc an appropriate pulpit for spreading religious beliefs to young schoolchildren would be well advised by crime. A small town in Oldanot to get too excited over a recent decision by the II th Circuit Court of hom a with only 145 residents Appeals in Atlanta.· · almost went bankrupt paying their ' By a 3-0 vote, the appeals' court struck down part of a decision by U.S. portjon of the solitary police offiDislrict Judge Ira Dement that school districts ~not allow religious speech, cer hired through the program, and even if initiated by pupils. But the court did not- repeat not.:... reopen pub- the lone police officer in Kenefic, · li~ school doors 10 govemment-sponaored prayer. . Okla., quit to save the town from The crux of this decision wM what limits can ·be itnpoled on religious poverty, and himself from bore. speech in schools. The state must and should permit genuillely s t¥Jent-lniti- · dom. ated religious speech, but schools and scbool oftlcials cannot facilitate, suJ>Some cities simply took~ the· port or censor that activity. money and squandered it <~. . • • Washington, D.C., took granll ltlCS Wlt t AI 111Sit but failed to hire even one .of 781 Tlte (Cieve.bJnd) PbJin Dealer, Aug. 6 promise( police officers. As a The Cleveland Police Patrolman's Association has won an at-lcasHcm- result, COPS administrators say, porary legal victory in its effort to keep the Ku Klux Klan from using the the funding has been cut and th~ Justice Center garage as a staging area for its Aug. 21 rally. But that victory 781 subtracted from the total. is not. one against racism or intolerance. It is merely a tactical political lriNew Rome, Ohio, population umph over Mayor Michael R. White. And if.thc courr ruling is not reversed, 111, took $75,000 in funding and the likely result is to heighten the danger of violence during the rally. created a speed trap. White has proposed using the garage as a dressing area not because he , , 'f!'e Illinois State Police used W!UitS to promote the Klan 's messaae, as police protesters ridiculously ~undmg to cut down cornst~ks at allege, but because it .is the best way for authorities 10 keep the hate group mtersecbons or to teach chddren 1 • · under control during its short visit to Cleveland. Weonce·againappealtoallpartiesinthisissue.tostojltossing 'in streets already knee-deep in racial tinder. The evidently irresistible·matches urge to . · a.- bhlo weather . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 AccuWeathete forecast lor how to fish -- not exoctly the vision of a cop on the beat. Omaha, Neb., took over $5 million to buy I•J>tops, which would be counted as 162.8 new officers hired because of the time it would free up for officers to be out on the streets. None of th~ computeis have been bought.or installed. In fact, 40 percent o1 the White House's 100,000 figure doesn't even involve new hires at all but computers or non-cops that are supposed to speed along paperwork. While Attorney General Janet Reno, whQ heads the program, acknowledge$ that 100,000 cops will not be on the street by 2000, she says that they have all been funded at this point and proudly points to COPS as partially responsible for the seven-year drop in crime rates. But Calvin Johnson at the Urban Institute, a research center given $300 million from the · Crime Act budget to evaluate the 'progress of COPS, says' that no one can say how much having By .Mck Altdl - 1111111 Dougl Jt/,"AIItll* 11, 1180 Thursday, Aug. 12 ' 100,000 cops .The tDaily Sentinel l f.;l\s4111 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' • �I rts \ The Daily Sentin~~ Devil Rays call on. Boggs to pitch in 17-1 loss to Baltimore American League roundup By JOSH DUBOW AP Spofta Wrtt.r It's been • wild f.,;,.. days for Wade Boggs.. After becoming the 23rd player wolh 3,000 hits Boggs joined Ty.Cobb as !he only ~hers of thao club to take !he pitcher·s mound. · With the Tampa Bay Devil Rays on lheor way to a 17-1 loss Tuesday night to the Baltimore Orioles, manager Larry Rolhschild turned to his · future Hall of Fame third baseman to get !he final four outs. . '"There wasn' t much of a choice. II was going to be a position player, and Wade had done it before " Rothschild said. " He ohrows ' a lr.nuckleball, so I don't worry as much about him hurting his arm ." wilh a si.Jtlh·inning homer. Jolon Rocker got tluee sua.ight outs for his 24111 save. . Mds4, ....... l Rickey Henderson scored the tiebreak.ing run on 100n Olerud's By' Yhe Aaaodated PrHs Arizona's lead in the NL West is single off Andy Ashby {IQ.(i) in !he sl.llrting tal seem comllxlable. sevenlh at Shea Sladiuni. IS New Wilh 7 12 weeks left in the season. Yoct stopped a three-game losing !he secolld·year Diamondbacks suuk. its longest sintt early June. <J!!"ned a 6 12-game lead, bealing the Olerud also had a two-run single Chicago Cubs 3-1 Tuesday to match and Roger Cedeno tied· a Mets record with his 58th steal. !heir win total last year. '"People can call us· a surprise," Turt Wendell (3-1) pilclled one Arizona outfielder Luis GOnzalez inning and Armando Beoitez got his said, "bul this is a totally ditr~nt 13th save, sending !he Padn:s to . team than last year." ' · their fourth straight loss. Sieve· Finley homered to tie the . Phlllies 7, CanliDIIb s· DOESNT GET IT - 0esp118 retiring the CJeveiand Indians' game at I, and the Diamondbacks Ron Gant crushed his former Manny (right) at second base, Anaheim's <;huck l!Urrington scored· a pair of uneamed runs to team again, delivering a tluee-run doesn't get his throw to tint b8se in time to retire. Rlchoe Seuon , : move ahead. .. double in the eighth "ff Ricky lind Complete the double play in the second innong of . Tuesday : . Arizona (65-49) has won four Boualico (1-6) as Philadelphia over· night's Ameticlln League game in Anaheim, where the lnd18ns won . : straight and 16 of 20. The came athree-run deficit. Gant home2·1. (AP) · Diamondbacks finished last with a red twice in a 12-6 loss Monday. 65-97 record last year in their inau- · It also spoiled a big night for J.D. gural season. Orc;w, who responded to ferocious " We've 6een real lucky," said booing at Veterans Stadium with a Diamondbacks manager .Buck tiiple. !WO runs; an RBI and a stolen Showalter, who hadn't been to the base. YOU'RE OUT! - Pittsburgh shortstop Abraham Nunez lays the postseason since he managed !he Mark McGwire, leading the luther on the Cincinnati Reds' Aaron Boone for the out at second 1995 New York Yankees. majors with 44 homers, left in the b8se on an·atteinpted steal. in the second inning of TUesday night's "Everybody's pulling in the same second inning with tighmess in his f P) Mark because 1 didn't want 10 get Naticllwllellgue game in Pottsburgh, where the Reds won 6-1. (AP) direction." . . lower back. ANAHEIM,, C~li. (A . all ' h . " Cleveland's Mark Langston watche!l wrapped up .on t.,,e memones: . At Chidlgo, Greg Swindell (2-0) .Jim Poo le. (I·Drl) g~ thcRBivi~tory good friend Chllck Finley _ from Finley said. " He ohrcw well. He dtd 11 itched 3 3. shutout innings, and . despite ew s smg · P ·a owmg "' ,....~ · · hede ohe other dugoul 1h'ts ltme - i'"d exac'tly w,hao 1 e·pe' • • ted him to "Ao. Gregg ·Olson pitched the ninth. Jon in the eoghth.... ayne vvmes pile de d h ·gh h ~-He' s always been one of those guys · h r h' 17 h won re w at II'' t ave .,...n. Lieber (8-6) is winless in six starts the iunt .or ·~ ~save. 4 "He would have been a great who rises to the occasions ... since July 10. . Expos"' gen addition 10 our club and would liave Langston. ohe losing pitcher for In other NL games.·it was Florida Vladimir Guerrero homered . I .. 'La the Angels ,·n thel·r one-•ame pl.ayoff " ld (8 II) and fit in here very noce y. ngston t 8. San Francisco . 7 in 12 innings; twice off lsmaeI .a es · I . said Tuesday night after !he Indians • against Seattle for the 1995 AL West Atlanta 6, Houston 4; New York 4, drove in four runs ai 0 ympoc 2-l victory over Anaheim in 10 title, pitched against them for the PITTSBURGH (AP ) nan! race. It really pumps you up." first time since leavmg Anaheom Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon Guzman (1-1) may have finished San Diego 3; Philadelphia 7, St. Stadium as Montreal stretched its innings. Montreal 6, Los Angeles 4; winning streak to four with its ninth , Langston tried to convince the after the 1997 season. He allowed Louis 5; doesn't put much emphasis on the the game, if he had done a better job 2, Colorado I in 10 victory in II ~es. Indians trade for Finley, whose one run and three bios. over six and Milwaukee fact !hal the Reds have baseball's of packing. He was wearing ~hoes 10 7 5 ' Mike Tiio\man < • l allowed four locker was next to Langston's while innings. best road record. . that were a size too small and he left innings. Marlins 8, Giants 7 runs in 6 13 innings to stop the .they both pitched for Anaheim. '"It was very emotional' to come "We're a good ballclub that bat· ohe ·game after the ~hoes caused blisQave Berg went 4-for-4 with four Dodgers ' three-game winning· But Cleveland general manager back here ," Langston said. "This tles all the tome," McKeon said after ters . Tuesday night's 6-1 victory over the "He saiil they were killing 'his RBis. singling in the 12th for his streak. Ugueth Url)ina got four outs John Hart nixed · the 'deal last was only my, fourth start, so I was ... second straight game-winnin~ hit. for his 26th save. · . Saturday. The Angels ·demanded the excited:just to start again. Then, here· Pittsbur~h Pirates. '"That home and (eel," Mckeon said, Ellis Burks homered twtce and Brewers 2, Rockies 1 · Indians include third . baseman it is in Anaheim ~ and it .)las to be :' away stuff·doesn 't mean any thong." Guzman was a. btt embarrassed to Dave Nilsson singled home !he Enrique Wilson In any package .for against Chuck. So '.there was a lot of . The Reds are 38-16 on .the road, o•,admit his gioffe. He said he l)as plen· drove in three runs for the. visiting winning run in !he lOth off Dave their career leader in wins •. games. adrenaline flowing in my direction." better than any' club's home record, ty of shoes, but. most of them are in Giants, who have lost live of six. Florida, which has won five Veres (2-5), sending visiting innings pitched and star!S. Finley and Langston. teaJJllllates ucept for the Oakland Athletics (4 1- black and orange. the Orioles ' colors. · Guzman, 5·9 with ll)e Orioles at straight, overcame a 6-2 deficit and Colorado to its fifth straight loss. "I know Chuck ilf:Her than any· for eight years, are among !he top . i8). · Pedro Astacio pitched six hitless body else in this o'lfanization and 1 five on the team's career list for vic'"TheiF's no rhyme or reason for the time of the trade, has already led 7-6 before Bill Mueller's tw<H>ul it," first baseman Sean Casey said.. noticed the difference between his RBI single in the ninth off Antonio innings before Rich Becker's leadoff was one of the big !pbbyists for him. tories, strikeouts and innings pitched. · Alfonseca, who had . converted his single to left in the seventh. Astacio so 1 gave them as much information "They both were outstanding. "We've started playing pretty good new team anc,l his former team. allowed, an unearned run and two as 1 could," Langston said. Neither of them deserved to lose, ..nd '·You can sense how confident previous 10 save chances. at home in the last couple of weeks, · Brian Edmondson (5-6) pitched hits in . nine innings, striking out ··unfoorunately, it didn't work out." neither of them did," Indians manag· too." and comfortable theSe guys ar~. " The Reds. 28-29 at home, are a Guzman said. '"If we keep playmg two -hitless innings, and Felix nine. . ·. Finley allowed one run, live hits ·er Mike Hargrove said. Rocky Coppinger (I· I) pitched and four walks in 7'/, innings while "You look out there and realize season-best 21 games over .500 at the way we are now. we can go to the Rodriguez (2-3) was the loser. Braves 6, Astros .<1 two scoreless innings as Milwaukee striking out seven. , what good friends those two guys 66-45 and looking more like a team playoffs. even the World Senes: "I didn't pay much attention to that will be a serious playoff con- ·Everybody here is working together. . Bret Boone drove in four runs won for just the fifth time in 17 tender. ' It's not like i.t's all individuals." and Tom Glavine ( 10-9) beat g,am ,~e.s._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'!""',;,.~-~·(•S•ee•. •IN•D~IA~N·S~o~n•P•a•g•e~S~). , Cin~innati was one of the few . The Reds hiuhree home runs and Houston for the seventh straight time • teams able to make improvements at staked Guzman to a · 3·0 lead after rJuslnessesrJeSuredi . the baseball's trading deadline. three innings and 5-0'after four. · .4 General manager Jim Bowden sent a "You get those early runs and tl and remained a half-gm:ne ahead of couple of minor leaguers to makes a big difference," Guzman New York in !he NLEast. . • Baltimore for Juan Guzman .. who said. Boone broke a 4-all tie in the sevpitched seven strong innings against Guzman held the Pirates t~ thr~e enlh with a two-run double off • Special Sports the Pirates. ' singles and Warren Moms 12th Shane Reynolds (14·8). Boone and 1 ~dlti 1 '"I feel like I'm doing my part," home run. By contrast, Cincinnati''s Chipper Jones homered on consecu• ew·"", Guzman said. " I've been in this situ- first seven hits against the Pirates' tive pitches against Reynolds in !he · ation before. I love to be in the pen· · first, and Ryan Klesko tied it at 4 (See REDS on Page 5) ' NFL training camp reports By PAUL NEWBERRY GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) Jamal Anderson could return 10 'the practice field ooday for ohe Aolanoa Falcons. Then again. he might be reque sting a trade. , · , . Anderso~ and . his· agent. Jim Stms, were planning to · hold oheir first'face-to-face meeting with coach Dan Reeves .and general ·manager Haro ld Richardson since· training camp began Jul y 29 : at Furman University. Sims ponrayed the gathering as a chance to break the impasse that has kept the All-Pro running back out of camp - or cause irreparable damage to the negotiating process. If a deal can't be reached today, Sims said he would ask the Falcons to trade Ande"on, who sel a franchise rus~ing record with 1,846. yards and an NFL mark with 410 car- nes . Sjms first raised !he trade possi· bility a.couple of weeks agowhen his client refused ·to report to training cainp. · · • " I ."'(e don 't get it done: I think from that point on we ' ll really have to push !he trade option." the agent said. ''He's not retiring ." . As he 'did several weeks ago, Reeves flatly rejected the idea of dealing Anderson to another team. '"We'll meet with them and , he won't get traded," the c.oa~h vowed. On Tuesday, dozens of reporters converged on the sleepy campus at rJe Part Of 'fhls Year's Arizona ..... San Francisco San Die~ o ... A'L standings Los .l!' I. e.t. New York , ... 69 Toconlo . ........ 64 Rouon ..... . .......62 Bahimure ........................... 50 Tanva Bay .... .... .47 ' Color:win Eastern Oi.-blen l'utit ' . ' 51 51 63 66 .I On~land .601 . 459 .427 .411 .J93 GREENVILLE, N.C . (AP) Baseball Hall of Farner • Jim •• catfish'' Hunter was unconscious· and breathing with the aid of a ventilator in a neuro-intensive care unit after injuring his head in a fall, a hospital spokeswoman said. The 53-year-old .Hunter, who suffers from amyothropic lateral sclera- . sis - an irreversible deterioration of 1he muscles commonly called Lou Gehrig 's disease - fell Sunday on cement steps outside his home in Hertford', a friend said Tuesday. His condition was downgraded to critical from serious Monday, wh e~ he was awak~. hos~ital spokesman Doug Boyd said . Hunter was taken to a hospital in Ede'nton and (fansferred early Monday to .Pin County Memorial JAil on .. Seattle ...... Anaheim 7' 22' · 16': 10 22 14 Today's games San Franci~co fE~tes 6). 2:05 p1n. 6': 12': 7-71 a1 Flori da {fernande:t. - Arizona (Johnson I 1-8 1 a1 Chi cago (lorraine 10}. l:lO p m l..os 'Angeles (Park 6-9 ) nl Momreal {Smith .~·6). 7:05p.m. CINCINNATI {Villone 6-4) at Pittsburgh . (SChmidt 10-8). 7:05p.m. . St. Louis ( St~nson l-0) !II Philadelphia (Wolf 5-3), 7:]5 p.m. _ San Diego (Hitch~ock 11-8) at New York (Dote! 4- 1). 7:40p.m. Hounon (Uma 15-6) at A11ama {MadddJt IJ-6). 7:40p .m. " Oakland 6. New York I Bahimore 17. Tampa Bay 1 Toronto 10. Minnesota 6 Boston 9, Kansas City 6 (10 ) Texas 4. Dtrroit 3 (12) Seattle 4. Chicago 3 CLEVELAND 2. Anaheim I (10} Thursday's games , Today's games San Diego (Williams S-10) at Ne'w York. (Uiter9- Bolton (Sabe!'bag('n 8_-4) a1 ~ansn.s City (Rosado 0\lcago (Navarro 7-9) at Seattle (Abbott 2-0), • 6:ll ~.... . . · . Basketball · Detroit (Blair 1-8) at Te~as (Helbng 8-7), 8:35 p.m. , . CLEVELAND ~Burba 8-7) at Anaheim (Sparks' 5-8), 10;.~5 p.m. New York {Hernandez 12-7) a1 Oakland (Heredia 9-5~. IO:.lS p.m. · · WNBA standings :r..m Eastern Conference , l!' L e.t. New York ......................... 15 Cl\llrlone . ThurSday's games 11 .577 .. ........ 15 . 13 .5.\6 Detroit ..... .. ........ 12 14 462 Toronto (Henlgen 7-8) at Minnesota {Radke 8- Orlando............ ___ I0 lfi .185 · 10). I: ISp.m. .. ...... 10 17 .370 . Detroil (Miicki 6-10) 111 Tell.aS (Sel(' 12-6). 7:05 Washington ..... .. ........ 6 21 .122 p.m. . , CLEVELAND. Tampa Bay (Win 6-8) at Kansas City (Rei chen 1Western Conference · 0), 8:05 p,m. lt• Houston . .. ... 21 5 .808 L~ Angeles ...... ,. .17 9 .654 Sacramen10 ......... , ..... 18 10 643 Miru.esot;;~ ...... .. .. 12 14 .462 Ealtern Division Phoeni:c ... .. 12 . 14 .4(j2 Iwt l!' L e.t. !ill Utnh .. ............................ p 15 .42 .~ lt -clinched p!ayun- berth Admwa ... .. ..... 69 46 .600 N<w Ymk .......... . ..... 68 46 .596 Ph;loddph;o... .. .............. 62 SI .549 6 · Thesday's score Montreal ....... ....... .46 64 ,41 8 10"· Sncmmcmo 82. Lo~ Angeles 1:10 flO<;do .................. 46 68 ..... 22' . NL standings Cenlnl IH\'ision ........ 69 46 ..600 Houaoh CINCIN NAT I ...................... 66 45 .595 51 Lours.. ....., .............. ......57 58· A% Milw:mk~ .. C!JkJgo . ..... 56 ...· ..... 51 ....... .SO 57 .496 61 ..w6 59 .468 Tonight's ·games I 12 ~) 15 17' : New York at Washingtqn. 7 p.rn Utah :11 Mj nnesma. 1:1 p.m. Detroit at Phoenil. 10 p m Thursday's games CLEVE LAND ~t !ill .. N•lional Football Luaue A'rl.ANTA FALCONS: Signed WR J.T. Thoma'S and C Rod Smilh. Waived QB Sherdriclc. Bonner and WR Eric Harris. . CINCINNATI BEN0Al.S : Wai"Yed WR ~~ Ainsworth. , DENVER DRONCOS: Wai"Yed DE Herb Colenum . . . GREEN BAY PACKERS: Waived OT Jamie Wilson. . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Claimed LB lim Tm-y off waivers from 1he Cincinnat "'oengals. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS• S1gned FS Willie Cia)'. Claimed G Scon Shaw off ·wai"Yers from the Cincinnati B('ngab. SAN I}IEGO CHARGERS: Placed G Ben Bordlon and DE Israel lfeanyichukwu on the n:serve•injured list. Pete Schourek (3 -6) were Tor extra bases, including home runs by Mike Cameron and Jeffrey Hammond1. " Pete's control within the strike Marslmllto 11 two·year contract. ATLANTA THRASHERS: ' ., ' S7 million sogning ·bonus. while Anderson is seeking at least $7.5 million afler initially asking for $10 million. If deal is reached todav, Sims .aid ~is clieno could lake part in prac tice thfs aftemoon'orThursday mom in g. The Falcons play their fi"t exhi bition game Friday nigho again st Detroit. Reeves seemed somewhal heart · ened that Anderson was at least mak · ing the effort to be at training camp. even if didn ' o plan on being in uniform right away. '"That's better than nothing ," Reeves said. "We'll sit down and talk and see what happens." Sims sparked obe first face-to -face 1alks by cutting short a European a -reponers. vacation and sending a new proposal The coach, who has final say on to Richardson on Friday. contract matters, continued to draw a "There can't be a bigger commitline in the · sand at Anderson 's ment than .going to training camp demands. He said the running back ready to go .to work,·" Sims said. should accept the Falcons' offer or "Hopefully, we'll get it done." Anderson, facing lines of $65,000 live up to .his contract and become a free agent atthe end of the se'!5"n. . for skipping I J workouts as of '"I don ' t see anything being differ- ifuesd~y. has been unwilling to take ent just because we ' re meeti!og face the fi~ld without a new contract sin~e to face ... instead of talkinf on the the Falcons can still retai.n his rights phone," Reeves said. "We've stated next season by designating him a our stance and that's not going to franchise player. change." · Even in that situation. he would ., · He did concede a willingness to be assured of making at least the shi.ft some money to earlier years in average salary of the top five players !he contract. While the two sides at his position. While Ande~n can ' t force the have basically agreejl on a new liveyear deal worth $28 million to $30· Falcons to trade him, Sims said it million, Anderson is seeking around would be foolish to keep !he player if $13 million in !he first three years negotiations reach' a point where he and the Falcons have offered S II no longer wants to play for the NFC million. champions. '"It's only vindictive ·for a team Also, the Falcons have offered a not to go forward and try to entertain the trade option. "Sims said. pointing ciuo that the Falcons would be stuc k with a $3.6 million salary cap cost ·Advertising Deadllne·Thursday, August 19, 1999 Call 992-2155 Dave at Ext. 104 · or Kathy at Ext. 105 For More Information The Daily Sentinel ' the 1998 drafl, was back at the place by Dr. Andrew Weiland. a hand •t ,Chargers UC San Diego oraining specialisl . 'i camp for a second day as he reco•·ers John so n. sidelined las! season .; from the shoulder injury that was -after a tumor was found in his c hest. Whether Anderson plays or nm . eXpected to sideline him for the was expected back at tra_ ining camp " Then where we are going to be next year' Starting offal square one." Meanwhile. the Falcons we nt through another d,ay of prac,1ice on a scorc hmg 95 -degree day, thetr thoughts . far away from Anderso n's contract 1mpasse. "I didn ' tohi~~ aboutJ ~nial unt.il you asked me . linebacker Jessoe Tuggle told a reporter . . " That's the truth. I want h!m out here as q~ick as possoble. but.! II prom1se you I m not entire season. ")hope because I'm younger and maybe will he al a ·lillle faster. mavbe by Week 8 or Week 9," the 23-y~ar' o ld Leaf said. '' There's a possibility ohat I can be back oul 1here and play." . . . Leaf. who lost his staningjob last season because of ,Jisappointing play, ··rejoined the Chargers " on Monday without wearing the sling that he had worn since he underwent losmg any sleep over h1m. " ao the University ao Albany by Tue sday night. G1anos coach Jim FaS>e l said Johnson· might return tO prac tice next we ~ k . He will miss the team 's exhibiti on opener at Mm.ne sota on Friday night. ·• Cardinals : Chris · Di shman.'s inJured right elbow and nec k '"Juries to Aeneas Williams and Zack Walz were the biggest concerns among a long list of players who were huning Dishman . the starting lefl guard, , · might undergo arthroscopic surgery to rem ove bone fragments from the elbow. Williams. a Pro Bowl ,staner at .cornerback the las\ four se asons. has soreness in his neck. a conditi on t hat ~ also bothered him last year. · ' PICKENS . HARDWARE' Hospital, which serves the East Carolina University medical schooL He remained in criticai condition early today, said Betty Bailey, the hqspital's nursing patient care coordinator. , Hunter's family was at the hospi tal with their minister much of Tuesday, Boyd said. Bailey said she did not knpw if faniily members were spending the night at the hospital. , "The family is very private right now," Boyd said. . Tommy Harrell. who lives next door to the Hunters, spent much of Tuesday on the phone with several of-Hunter's former teammates. Harrell wasn'1l optimistic about his friend's con<!ltion . "He's had some bad knocks before, but this is the worst," s aid Harrell. "The only thing people can do right now is pray for him. " But Harrell .said Hunter's wife , Helen, is handling the latest setback well . "Helen's tough," Harrell said. ''She's got a strength that a whole lot of f'\'ople don't have." " We just need everybody to keep him in your prayers," Helen Hunter said Tuesday. "We need everybod5"s prayers right now. and we need them was diagnosed in September with ALS . a neurological disease that interferes with the signals the brain sends to the muscles. Over time , the muscles degenerate. The cause is unknown. and thefe is no cure. 1 " Hunter pitched for 15 years, win· ning 224 games, 'including a perfect game. He received five World Series rings while playing for the Kansas City and Oakland Athletics and the New York Yankees. Boyd said Hunter hasn 't undergone surgery sipce he was admilted to the l)ospital: However, his ' head inju~ies caused blood clots on his brain, and he was undergoing a series of tes( s, The Pilot and Ledger Star of Norfolk . Va., reported . Doctors in Greenville are cons lilt· ing with others at The John s Hopkins University School of . ·Medicine in Baltimore , who are . , trearing Hunter's ALS. "The specialists up there are try- couple of runs in that one. I think this is probably one of the better trades made at this time of year in the past few years.'' ' mission. And, it's powered by Kubota's popular E-TVCS, 4-cylinder _ diesel.engine for "clean power ." , \Standard features include 4WD to maximize pu lling force , a 3-point hitch, power steering a nd live m id and rea r PTO. A variety of compatible implements increase versatility and efficiency to handle a multitude of jobs. See your Kubota dealer and see what all the "buz-z" is about ! .. "We've made some adjust· last few starts. il he mi ssed, the pitch was just off the plate . This time when ments ," Me Keon said. "We don ' t he ll)i sscd ,, everyt hing was over the have the same people there we had early in the year. We have Guzman . middle of the plate ." Guzman. on. lhc other hand: was We have a healthy (Denny) Neagle . I on top of his game . . think our pitching is ohe strongest it's " He had a live fastball and lhe been all season.'' "Casey hit his 19th· homer in the good, hard slider.' ' McKeon said . seventh for the Reds. " He pitched well in the first game' ing to suppon him as best they can," Boyd said. In May, ·residents of Hunter 's hometown turned out for a ceremony to honor him and kick off a foundation to aid people who suffer from the disease. .. . • See You There! Hall of Farner Stan Mu sial of the St. Louis Cardinal s hold s the major-league record for most career home runs !475) without a home run title: HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, MaJon, BACK • 2 · ·SCHOOL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS • ALL CHILDRENS SHOES • ALL BALL CAPS • ALL T-SHIRTS ·ALL GYM BAGS &BACK PACKS 40 . . %, OFF REGULAR PRICE, SHOES IN SALE ROOM . ON ALL MENS AND WOMENS FOOTWEAR, . EXCLUDING FOOTBALL SHOES · SAVE $10 ON SHOES UNDER $75.00 . SAVE $15 ON SHOES FROM.$75.00 TO $110.00 SAVE $20 ON SHOES OVER $110.00 SA'l'UaDAY, AVO. UTH .-roP BT FOR OUR IIONEYBEAR SIDEWALK SALE! • We are now a naw dealer .for Kubot Tractors. • The 3137 lngaU. ·Road, GaUipolit, Ohio 45631 Phone: 740-446-1675 Fax: 740-44.6 -8286 with us, too . \V,c just gave nwa y a / -~- -- .. ------.. --.. ·-----·~------------··-·- Shoe Place ' 'liV , Phone: 773·5583 : • Sale includes Nike, Reebok , Asi,es, Keds, Eastland , Dexter and Hush Puppies. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUI MENT .. PICKENS I ( : 1- a1 lraining camp. surgery two weeks earlier. Elsewhere: Colts : Indianapolis practiced Broncos:. Denver coach Mike again without their top draft pick. Shanahan diSpelled rumors of a Running back Edgerrin James has developing quarterback controversy already missed more than two weeks wioh one word: ridiculous . ·of camp and Saturday 's exhibition Even though Bubby Brister's first .game at Chicago. and ihere was no pass was intercepted and he went 2- word of progress in his soalled confor-7 for 13 yards in the exhibition oraco talks with the Colts. opener, Shanahan said Brister is the Agent Leigh Steinberg checked Broncos' first-string quarterback. · out of his hotel and did not immedi· Period. ately·respond to a telephone me ssage While Brister 's performance in left at his Califo111ia office . Saturday's 20-17 victory over ·san Club president Bill Polian said Diego was . disappointing , third- Monday he had ·no intention of callstring quarterback Chris Miller ing Steinberg and did not respond played brilliantly. In his first game Tuesday to phone calls. ' Giants: Running back LeShon since concussions forced him out of the NFL in December 1995, the 10- Johnson's comeback from cancer year veteran was 11-of, 13 for 137 was put on hold when he had surgery yards. to reattach a torn ligament in his right Chargers: Although the medical thumb. prognosis suggests otherwise, During procedure at the jnjured quarterback Ryan Leaf said Hospital for Special Surgery-Cornell he hopes to return to play by midsea- · Medical Center in New York City, , the ligament and a piece of bone still son. Leaf, the second 'overall pick in auached toil were anchored back in Reds starters are 11 -.4 since the zone wasn't very good," Pirate s manager Gene Lamont said. " The All-Star break: Orl:lndo. 7:JO p.m. • a RedS., .• (Continued from Page 4) ' National Hockey Lea&llt ANAHE~ MIGHTY DUCKS: Signed D hson Name-d P~1er Maho"Yiidr professional sc.out. · DE'ToROIT RED WINGS: Signed D01~t: Lewis and Barry Smith. Bssodate coac hes. to two-year con· rrncts. NASHVILLE PREDATORS: Signed G Corey Hirsch nnd F Ste\·e Washburn. OTIAWA SENATORS: Re -srgned D Jan iie Laukkancn to a one-year contract. PIITSBURGl-l PENGUINS : \ R('·sig.ned P Al('lt('i Ko"YDie\.' and F Robert l...ang 10 multiyear controcu . TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING · Named Jnke Goertze n scou1ing coord1na1or . "8" Hockey 4 4 9 9 10 ::; ! The Industry's A-Buzz Over Our New FootbaU , 1:05 p.m. Dahimorc (Munma 13-7) at Tampa Bay (A'rrojo 2-7), 7:05p.m. ~ Toronlo (Carpenler 8-5) at Minnesola (M!Jton 4- Pill~bur~h ... ·\....... BasketbaU loll Angeles (Judd 0-0) at MQntrtal (Hermanson ~-10), ·, ' the edge of the Appalachians. expecl· . ing a meeting between Anderson and the Falcons. The running back arrived in Atlanta on Monday morn· ing. putting him within 2 112-hour drive of Greenville. But Sims. based in Oakland. Calif., .aid he had trouble getting a fligho out of !he Bay Area, so the meeting was pushed back 24 hours. Reeves seemed perturbed by all the atte 0tion devoted to the star run· ning back. who is refusing to play out the final year of his current contract for $2.6 million . . Anderson wants a long-term deal that 's in line with !he NFL's other top runners . " They juso want more publicity and y'all are doing a great job of giving it to them." Reeves groused to Indians... Nalional Ruii.Hb•U AsiOCiation · ATLANTA HAWKS: Re-signed F Chfis Crawford to a seven-year ~;ontrac t . CHICAGO BUllS: Named Bill DerTy assistant coach. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS: Si1ned G Alliin Mille:r and G Trojan Langdon to ~~tree-Year contracts. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Renouncc:d their rigfits to C Stojko Vrankovic. MILWAUKEE' BUCKS: Announced the contract of Bob Weinh11.uer. gtneral pwtager. will not be renewed. NEW YORK KNICKS: Name4 Scott l.aylk:n general manqer. · SEA1TLE SUPERSONICS: Signed F Ruben Panerson to • lhrtt-ycar oontniCI. . · TORONTO RAPTORS: Re-signed C Michatl Stewart to 'a JiiL·ye&r contra;ct. 7), !2:10p.m. 7·8), 2:05 p.m. 8:05p.m. TEXAS RANGERS : Recalled RHP Ryan Glynn from Oklahoma or the Pacific .Coast Leagu~ . ()p(ioned LHP Doug Davis to Oklahoma. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Placed I 8 David ~glli on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive tQ Aug. 1 Added OF Brian McRae to the rosteT. . N1ttonal Leapt MONTREAL EXPOS: RecaUed RHP Miguel Bntisla from Onawa of the lmermuionall...eague and aclivmed him from the 1.5-day di~abled list Colorado (Jollt:S 5-9) a.l Milwaukee {Woodnrd 1-1· .598 .540 .487 411 Tuesday's scores 8~ AmiH"ican l..upt Tuesday's scores 19'· BosebaU 16' An zona J . Ch1cago I .Monlrt:al 6. Los An:!!clt"S ~ CINC INN ATI 6. Pi n ~bu r g h 1 Atlanla 6 , Hous1on 4 New Yorll4. San 01ego J · Phi ladclphin 7. St Louis 5 Milw:mkee 2. Colorado I ( IOJ , Aorida 8. S~n Francisco 7 ( 12) 6' : ,• 14 . iflni.ng gave the Mariners the win . wild-card race. Delgado ond game since he was traded to Janiie Moyer ( 11 ·6) pitched an ; homers in his last fiye Oakland from Anaheim on July 29. eight-hiller for his firso complete • Doug Jones earned his sixth save. game of the season and 17th in his Escobar (10-8) allowed The A's, 10-2 on a homestand that career. , ' · • and four hits in five en~s Wednesday, improved their :': strong." Childhood friend Charles Woodard said Hunter fell around 5:30p.m. Sunday. " He . was outside seeing off a !fiend and .was going back up the steps to hi s house when his feet got tangled," said Woodard, who' owns Woodard's Phannacy in Hertford. "He just fell backward and hit his head.~' · <Continued from Page 4) The former major league, pitcher are. · It's heeoi my experience that Darin Erstad's second-inning home ' when you compete against a friend, run, nearly escaped. a .bases-loaded you have a little bit extra going for jam in !he sixt~ when he fielded a you." ·.. one-out comebacker by Jim · Thome Indians reliever Steve Reed and tried to start a 1-2-3 double play. . added: "Anybody would be tired up But his wild throw past catcher Ben in that situation, especially Mark Molina allowed Dave Roberts to because of all the good years he had score the tying run. ,, he~. I think everybody on the learn Vizquel also tried to score, but wanted him to get the _'W' tonight." Finley took the return throw from : T~e win , however, went to Molina and tagged Vi zquel as be Ricardo Rincon (1-2). who retired all leaped over the Adgels ~ pitcher. four of his batters for the victory. Finley then 's truck out David Justice. "I knew going into it what' a comMike Jackson pitched the lOth for petitor Chuck is ," Langston· said. ·his 25[11 save ,as the Indians won for "And ,l'knew that ifl gave up a couthe lOth time in 14 games. : Omar · Vizquel singled against ple ofruns. he has the ability to shut Mark Petkovsek (9-4) with one out a team down - even one with as in the lOth and went to third on good an offense.as ours.': The loss was the Angels' 21st in Roberto Alomar's single. Ramirez then hit a deep fly to right far his 25 games·and fifth in a row, dropping major league-leading II 5th RBI and !hem a seas0 n-worst 21 games out in Kubota's new powerful, yet compact heavy· !he AL Wesi and 20 games under Vizquel scored without a throw. duty tractor has people talking. It has the greatest load er lift capacity Finley, clinging to a 1-0 lead on .500. in its class. [t's built with a powerful hydrostatic trans- Transactions 12' 6-7). \ :05 p.m. Wutern Oi"ision 67 45 ...... 61 52 ....... .55 58 ...... .46 66 Teus ....... !ill 616 ..557 .549 .441 Al6 43 Central Dl~ision .... 68 44 CLEVELAND ........ ,. .51 60 01icago .. .. .... .47 ' 63 Minnesola _ .,.46 66 Kan!M City .. ..44 68 Detroit .:·.... "'":~; • Ang rl~ ,. one run in si.: innings to win hi s sec· = • Los An&cles a1 J-louslon, 8:30 ~.m . Wtsttrn Division 6S ~9 .570 . 58 55 51 .1 ~ 2 61 460 ol-l2 - ~ '63 .AS "65 -125 lained a one-game lead. over -Boston -·- home record to a !ft.lior leaj!ue best 41-18 and stopped !he Yankees' stx- ": game wtnning Slreak. .. , Reo &US 4, Tiprs J ::% Royce Clayton hit a game-won- ·- : ning single off Nelson Cruz (2-4) io ;. the buuom of the 12th, Texas ' fi"t ': hil since the sixth. Danny Patterson (2-0) pitched the -: 12th for the llin. Rang e~ relievers Tim Crabtree, Jeff Zimme.rman and ':: . Patterson did not allow a hit in !he .;. final 5', innings. l Mariners 4, While Sox 3 i At Seattle, Ken Griffey Jr. hit his '! AL-leading 36th homer and pinch- •.* hitter Tom. Lampkin's two-run ' dou- :: ~le off Bob Howry (2-J) in !he nin!h ·:: Proud · Supporters a of th'e Mason Co. 'Catfish'·Hunter suffers head injury; condition serious Fair Scoreboard Baseball Red So• 9, Royals 6 At Kansas City, Brian Daubach' s double capped a four-run lOth innin@ af1er Tom Wakefield (4-8) struclr. out four in !he ninth, but still blew !he save. Darren Lewis and Jose Offerman had RBI singles in the IO!h off Man Whisenant 14-4 ), and Daubacll htt a two-run double off Mac Suzuki. Rich Garces earned his first sav~ . A!hktics 6, Yllllkees I Scott Spiezio's two-run double in the sixth broke up a scoreless duel. and Ben Grieve followed with a two. run homer off Roger Clemens (10-5). · Omar Olivares (10- 9) all o wed in the AL has seven games. Kelvim three runs mnmgs. Anderson may meet with Reeves to discuss ·future with .Falcoos ..·I' 1 p rev Tampa Bay. Devil Rays starter Da•·e 'Eiland (2· 7) allowed sill runs and six hits in I ' • innings. In other AL games. it was Toronoo 10. MinnesOia 6; Boston 9. KAnsas City 6 ; Oakland 6. New York I; Texas 4, Detioit ~: and Seattle 4, Chicago 3. Blue Jays 10, Twins 6 Carlos Delgado hit two of Toronto's live home runs and the Blue Jays had IS hits, giving !hem 40 in two nights at Texas and Minnesota. Shannoo Slewart, Darrin Fleocher and Hainer Bu.sh also homered off Brad Radke (8-11) as Toronto main- • 1' Indians top Angels 2-1 in 10 innir:'QS ~s~~af'~~~:~~~r~~rtf.:;~~ Thursday, August 26, 1999 d Meigs Mar au ers d Southern Torna oes :· Eastern EagIes The highli&hl for !he 17.148 fans lklle on a soft fly ball to center to at Tropicana Fteld came widt two finish !he inning. outs in the eighth inning when Boggs " II wa.< exciting, but weird . Af~er entered with the bases loaded. seeing him get his ..:I.OOOth hit and " h 's been a hell of a week," said now he's out !here trying to strike Boggs, wbo became the first player you out." Johnson said t~ homer for his 3,000th on Satwday Boggs also threw a scoreless ~tght. " I was dead serious about gel· • inning for the New Yoct Yankees at Anaheim on Aug. 19. 1997. Cobb. ltng them out." . After rectivinf standing ova- who pitched in two games in 1918 bon, Boggs reti= -'harles Johnson before gelling his 3.000th hit. on a fly ball to right field. He got the pitched one shutout inning in i92~ first two batters out in !he ninth. for Detroit. · including a strikeout of Deli no Sidney Ponson .threw his Jeague. . leading sixth complete game for DeShields. "The guys that made outs off of Baltimore. Ponson (II -7) allowed Wade Boggs. they came back and I one run and .six hits in recording his saod, ·A Hall of Farner gal you out," ' third complete game in his past sill Baltimore manager Ray Miller said. star!S. The right·hand"f struck out '"Don't let it bother you. Just don't live and walked two. tell anybody it was a hitter."' Bordick tied his career-high with Boggs allowed one run on ttuee live.RBis. The Orioles. who won for hits, including an RBI single by just the fifth time in their past 15 Mike Bordick, before retiring Albert games, had drQPPCd six straight to I -...z Reds tally 6-1 .win ·over·Pittsburgh The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 .. Pomeroy • Mlddlepor".. Ohio Diamondbacks beat Cubs 6-1, hike lead in West to 6~2 games. Nat iona l Leag ue rou ndu p • • • 1 �1 •The o.ily Sentinel VVedneaday,Auguat11,1999 Pomeroy • Mlddlepot1, Ohio ~· By The Bend ·Mel g itch Drought proving dangerous for nation's forests d,•s•uptS By JOHN CURRAN • ' • e •PIIlCeS II" 1 B t A}j'M.S - CUI'F EDWARDS I/I>Tiehnology Writer , As.oc:l.wcl p,... Writer . NEW LISBON, N.J. - From the 100-foot tower in New Jersey 's Pinclands Sean Morgan can spot · trouble 10'miles away- and the Forest Fire Service employee has seen · thiS · dry, hOI summer. plenty dunng "If 11 comes up in a dark cloud with a lot of tunnoil in the plume ," he said of smoke in the million-acre region, "you know you're in trouble." While the drought of 1999 has devastated Eastern farms _ Agriculture Secretary D"" Glickman on Tuesday made fanners.in New Jersey and pans of New York and Pennsylvania. eligible for emergency loans the dry spell also is taking a severe toll in woodlands. Forest fires are easier rc ignite burn holler once they get staned and are harder to e<tmgu 1sh. Three times as many wildfires as normal have been reponed in New Jersey this year, and other states are facing samilar threats. • In Massachusetts. 5,000 acres have burned since Apnl, m a typical year, 3,000 acres bum. • New Hampshire officials have counted more than 1,245 wildfires th1s s pring and summer, compared with 550 m a normal year • West V~rgmoa has recorded more• than I00 forest fire s tht s summer, tnstead of the usual three or four. And autumn - when dry. fallen leaves pose the lllggest danger of fire - os sull ahead. Even places that have escaped major forest fires have had small underground fires that burn 'into the forest floor. where root systems are starved for water. ~irefighters must conunually check back on blazes that appear to have been extinguished. "They follow the root systems and · sometimes bum honzon tall y under the ground for days - sometimes weeks - before they resurface agam ," satd J 1m Downie, a forest ranger with the Maine Departlnentof Conservation. Fires can stan with burning cigarette butts thrown from automobiles, lightning.strikes. campfires, arson_ even tall grass ignited by an automobile's overheated catalytic converter. While few of this summer's ftres have caused significant propeny damage and no deaths have been reported, they are . dec1matmg trees 11M shrubs that -1n some pl~ces wtll never recover, accord1ng to botanist Bruce Stein of The Nature Conservancy, an Arhngton, Va.-based group. "The problem in an extreme drought is that you can h~~e fires t~at bum hOller than normal, Stem sat d. "'Ybere.the f~res) m•ght be adapted for low-mtensny ,fires, a holler-thanaverage fire•can ~more dcstrucuve than normal fires . New Jersey and other sta.tes have 1m posed drought emergency restncuons, mcludmg a ~an on outdoor fi_res . They hope that s enough. especo ally come fall. when the danger increases. . . ",~l's so d!Y., anyt~mg can hght 1 fire . Morgan sa1d. The only thmg lef~. to do as to close the woods enurely. . Scauered ram fell on pans of the Nonheast on Tuesday - no~ nearly enough for Don Warne • aRfarmer wtth . 600 parched acres ~ear . omu 1us , m central New Yorks Fmger Lakes region . Instead of towering over h•s head , his com stalks now barely reach his waist . The com itself is no more than half its usual size. some as small as his finger. "The com is cooked," Warne. 52, said with resignation , adding that he expects no better than half his usual yteld and losses of up to $30,000. CmCAGO - Tltoiosands, of •tomated teller machines across the counay were partially disabled aM futures trading was disrupted by a glitch in the data transmission nelwork of MCI WorldCom Inc. The problem at the No. 2 U .S. long-ilistance carrier began late last - k during a system upgrade and has disrupted lugh-speed data service for nearly 30 percent ofMCI's global data network customers. spokeswoman Li11da Laughhn said Tuesday. · The problems did not affect MCI's long-distance telephone ser"I didn't want to hurt or 1<.111 anyone. · violations. If convicted in Supenor he could not be committed. She underwent two operationsBy JAMES PILCHER vice. the second after her wounds became I wasn't really aiming at anybody. I Earlier Tuesday, a victtm Associated Press Writer Coun. he faces a sentence of up to of the · MCI was upgrading software · , CONYERS. Ga. - A state- aimed at objects, not people - the life in prison. The maximum JUVenile May 20 shooting testified that she infected - and was m the hospital from Lucent Technologies Inc .. a 'sentence .IS 60 months. appointed psychologist testified wall, the floor, the cinderblock." bClieves Solomon should be tried as for 12 days. Fragments of a bullet former AT&T Corp. subSJdHiry, came in the second The testimony remain lodged in her hip bone and the hearing contmues Wednesday an adult. Tuesday that a teen-ager accused of when the system began experiencopemng fire ·at h1s htgh school told day of a hearing to determine whether afternoon. with closing arguments " If he gets off as a juvenile he doctors aren't sure whether her ing problems in large cities such as Solomon should be tried as an adult and perhaps a ruling from Judge him he d1dn ' t mtend to ldll anyone . could be out in a few months, and he ovanes have been damaged. she said. New York, Boston. Chicago. J-os or kept in the juvenile system . William Schneider. "I just wanted to cause a b•g pandoesn't need to be out," said Angeles and San Francisco. Defense psycholog•st Ed<ly, Reg- Stephanie Laster, 15 .' ic ," James Edwards sa1d 15-year-old Defense attorneys , who called As a result, ATMs natt onwtde To get a current weather T.J . Solomon told him during an Edwards to tesufy, con tend Solomon mer testtfied that Solomon is J'evere~ Miss Laster. the final prosecution - and in some cases oUtside the interview May 26, stx days after the should be committc<L to a mental ly depressed with psychotic' tenden- witness, was the most severely report, check the United States - had intermment cies. But after being asked directly by tnstltutton. woundshooting which left six teens injureil of the SIX v1ctims in the shoottrouble dispensmg money because Solomon faces 2l charges, includ- Sclineider, Regnier sai d that if ing at the school in Conyers, 20 miles ed. the bank machmes couldn't·coming aggravated assault and weapo~s Solomon conti nued w1th medication. east of Atlanta. satd Solomon told him : Edwards munJcate wuh each other, makmg . it impossible 10 determme the customer's balance MCI technJCtans Identified a. software problem m the Lucent ' switc~es and were 'takmg steps 10 Bohn, Rutland : Margaret Helen Par- Rutland; Phebe Roberts, Racme; Pomeroy; Arthur William Nease, m . Long Bottom ; Frances Joanne The following were' named as fix the glitch , spokesman Frank {iotenual JUrors for the September sons, Rutland , Jeffrey L F1elds, M1d- Mar~ia Capehan. Pomeroy; Sheryl A. Racine; Diane Lynch, Middleport ; Hunnel, Pomeroy ; Leola S. Enoch. Walter sa1d late Tuesday. He said tenn of the Meigs County Common dlepon; Donna Jean Bycr. ·Syrac~se ; Tiemeyer, Middlepon; Paula J. Har- Michael Lee Conley, Ponland; Belin- Syracuse: Christine Elizabeth Blaetservice ' was gradually bemg tnar. Pomeroy; Tiwmas Jeffrey MarBonnie M. Proctor. Middlepon: Ruth ris, Albany; Patricia E. Mayhew, da Lee Dalton, Rutland; Carolyn G. Pleas Court Petit Jury : restored to coistomers, but he d1d Robinson, Racine; Lori F. Arnott, tin , Racane; Eileen Powers. Middlepon , James B. Coolville; Brian K. Connolly, Reedsville; nOI have an estimate on when operLarry E. Koemg, Reedsv1lle ; John M1ddlepon; Clarice M . Erwm, MidWilliam E. Kennedy. Pomeroy; Jeffrey Allan Day. Coolville; Harry Hawthorne . Long Bottom; Stephen ations would return to normal. H. Taylor. Middleport ; James T. Jo Gomez. Rutland ; Donald Elmer dlepon; Ann L. Boso, Ponland; TereAnthony C. Roush. Racme , Anna D. · A Rice , Rutland; Joan Corder. Chicago Board of Trade presiPomeroy ; Cheryl Ann Jernagan , Caldwell. Racine; Larriena M. H. Roush. Sy'racuse: Susan Marie Bauer, sa Lynn Miller, Racine; Cinda Lee Demos key, M1ddleport , Violet 1. dent Thomas Donovan issued a· Pomeroy : Lois Jean Schoonover, Goody, Vmton , Barbara Lee Karr, Reedsvtlle; Regma Mae Roush, Starcher, Pomeroy; Charles J. Hand- Willford, Reedsville ; Nathan E. stinging rebuke of MCI after the Rutland; Leon Carol Pierce , Pqmeroy . Bndgelt Sherrie Wells , · Racme ; Charles T. Htll , Racine ; ley, Langsville; Sha~n W. Michael , Arnold, Pomeroy; Judy K. Cheadle. disruption shut down electroniC Langsvalle; Gertrude M. Finlaw, Vinton; Mark A Gard , Middlcpon; James Mason Fisher. Racine; Howard Pomeroy; Jason A. Lawrence, Syra- Albany; Diana L McQutn , Albany ; trading teiT(Iinals around the globe . Pomeroy: Stephame Nicole Burton, Cindy J. Poole, Shade: Carla C. D. Barr, Long Bottom, Teresa Elaine cuse; Vernon J. Evans, 1'\Jmeroy; Mil- Manhew Scott Rtdenour, Long Bot, Days before the outage. DonoMaddleport, Michael D . Bigley. Browning. Reedsv1lle. Chnstt M. Varian , Rutland; Debr~ Kay Gilkey, dred -A. Spencer. Racine; Paula A. toll!; Vacki Lynn Ferrell. Middlepon; van said he had met w1th execuReedsville; Roger G. Willford, Tup- Brumfield, Mtddleport; Lori J. Duffy, Pomeroy; Paul W lhle , Racine ; Gay Morrison, Racine ; Tamara Jean Wise, Pauhne G. Honon, Middlepon; John tives from the communicauons W. Davts Jr." Racine ; Phyllis Corine pers Plains; Mary Jane Whan, M•d- Long Bottom; Charles Roy Kmnan. Fields. Coolville; Bruce Hayward Ponland; company to complain ,about the Pomeroy; Gary A. Jordan. Racine; Bissell. Long Bottom, Juanita M. Joyce M. Thoren. Racine; Theron . Newland, Reedsville ; Mary A. , dleport; Shannon Lee Scott, Middlequaltty of serv1ce and sa1d he 'd Bruce W. , Humphrey. Racine; Grifftth, Rutland, Gerald G. Jacks, C. McLaughlin, Racine: David ·Boyd Chancey, R · e; rene Lam ben, port; Wtlltam M1chael Lawson . · been promised things would elle Landon, Racine ; Jeanet~e M. Thomas, Mtd- Robert Wayne Smtth, Pomeroy'; Langsville; Brenda · Lynne Venoy, , Herdman, Rutland; Raymond Event Rutland; Esthe improve. dleport . Paul D. Anthony Sr. , Shannon Dee Wtse, Pomeroy ~ Scott Long Bottom; Sandra S. Wright, Sayre, Racine; Lloyd F Brooks, Reedsville; Rosa n Logan, MidThe electronic trading system Pomeroy , Jared A . Sheets. Pomeroy; Edward Peterson, Rutland; Lenore Coolville; Kenneth Ricky Mohler, Coolville; Tina M. Mayle, Pomeroy; die port , Howard L. Knapp, Albany; for the world's largest futures Patnck Barry Grueser, Rutland: Sibley Slack, M1ddlepon, Glennis H. Moddleport, Rhea · Ann Yonker, Floyd Ernest Brown, Middlepon: Don Richard Hill, Racine ; Susan exchange allows members to trade Thomas E. Batey, Pomeroy; Virgm1a Hoffman, Pomeroy; Gary Davtd Pomeroy; Janet Sue Hoffman, Long Carl Lee Smith, Reedsvtlle; Rabena Elaine Abbott, Pomeroy; Mane Rea. contract\ linked to U.S ..Treasuries. Bottom; Peter Joseph Tromblay, A. Caldwell, Syracuse; Tabttha Minersville; William Nathan Boring. Belle Michael , Pomeroy; Ben Hamon, Rutland; Owen E . Wiseman, the Dow Jones industnal average. . Fran~lm Reapp. Mtddlepor\.: Jessica Rutlahd, David L. Wooten, Dexter; Pomeroy; Minnie L. Rizer, Syracuse; Michelle Denney, Pomeroy ; Carol D. Pomeroy; Robin Lynn - Brown, grains and other commodmes The R. Counts , Pomeroy ; Jeffrey A. Bis- George w_ Donovan, Syracuse; Patge Kenneth Eugene Kiser, ftacme; Allen Chapman, Shade; Carrie R. Stone. Chester; Lawrence A. Pile , Albany; exchange said normal trading was sell. Reedsville ; Ronme Ray Spencer. Anderson Humphreys, Pomeroy; Turner Downie, Pomeroy; . Long Bottom; Donna Carol Griggs, Leonard Emerson Amos, Coolville; restored Tuesday afternoon . Margie Sue Lawson, Racine; Diana Frances M. Boyce, Long Bottom; Pomeroy; Roome J WellS , Long · Vtck•e Lynn Combs. Racine : Angela Long Bottom: The glitch comes at a time the Mary Elizabeth Kibble-Leu, Tup- L. Ihle, Racine; Anna M. Colburn, Jodi Tea~n Caldwell, Racine; Rodney Bottom; Mary Ruth Poner, Racine ; Sue James. MiddlePQrt; Carole J company is launchmg a $100 m1I-, pers Plams; AdaM. Koblentz. Long Pomeroy; Loren Edward Benedum, R Roush, Mtddleport; Arthur J. Dennis Dwain Bryan, Middleport; Gilkey. Middlepon; Roben Lee ' lion program to butld data centers , Bottom; Lmley M. Hart, Racine; Reedsville; Oron s. Dungee, Albany; Slusher. Pomeroy; Dan Edgar Morris, Lois Letetia Spencer. Racine: Sandra Clark, Middlepon; Anna R. Fitch. and expand its existing facilities in CletiS Dalton, Rutland . Net! Antho - Sharon C. Black, Rutland ; Gary Lee Pomeroy; Thomas Wayne Harper; Darlene Distelhorst, Racine , Esther Mtddleport; Linda L. Hud son, an attempt to lure more customers ny Barber. Portland: Judith Ann Boggess, Racine; Uo,yd E. Duga~. Pomeroy; Peggy Ann Owensby. Mae Mays, Middlepon ; Ada B. Mor- Pomeroy; Michael Troy Gnffith, . . Pomeroy. - '· Dear Ann Landers: By now, your readers have heard about the Year 2()(){1 technology problem known as tbe Y2K bug, which is expected to cause wide-rangmg computer problems on Jan . I, 2000. The problem is the result of an encoded two digit dating system, that prevents computers from distinguishing the year 2000 from thetyear 1900. As you are one of the nation's most widely read and straight-talking adv1ce columnisl s, we wanted to supply you with some of our advrce on how the public can prepare for Psychologist ·says Ga. ·teen never mean to kill· Sentinel Court releases names of-potential pe.t it jurors Potential mem.bers of grand jury's September term listed The following were named as potent tal members of the Sepiember term of the Meigs County Grand Jury· , . Richard Ed1son Friend, Syracuse; Wilham D. Zetgler, Pomeroy , Tammy K. Chapman, Syracuse; Clifton R. Fraley, Pomeroy; ,J ames Austin Haley, Rutland; Shirley Lorraine Yoder. Mtddleport; Tom Bn~n Wolf, Long Bottom; Vicki J. Nonhup, Racine ; Barbara A. Weeks, Pome~~fuhn P. Alktre , Portland; Kathy Ann Wallen, Wilkesville; Theresa M. ~ack. Albany; Everett J.' Michael, Pomeroy; Sharon L. Louks, Long Bottom; Sma May Murphy, Reedsville; Brenda Lee Spaun, Racine; Kenneth David Hays, Racme ; Heather Lynn Proffi!t, Racme; Barbara A . Fralay, Pomeroy; Kenneth Allen Roush, Porperoy; Christopher M. Stewan. Middlepon; Gladys L. Chaffee, Reedsvtlle; Edn,a C. Wood, Long Bottom; Evelyn C. Watson, Rutland; Margaret Marie Anderson. Pomeroy; Kenneth Roben Workman. Pomeroy ; Kenneth R. Neigler, Racine; Clarence 0. Mcintyre, Racine; Sarah F. Hysell, Racme, Wanda L. Eblin, Pomeroy; Kenneth R. Theiss, Ractne; Mollie B. Johnson, Pomeroy ; Paul F. Thomas, Middlepon; Harrj Earl Stoban Sr., Racine; Edward P. O'Connor Ill, Reedsville; Bryan Patrick Wood, Reedsville; Randall Lee Gibbs, Pomeroy; Randal W. Forbes, Pomeroy; William R. Prater, M1ddlepon; Cliff Scott Thomas Ill, Pomeroy; Chip John Sullie, Long Bottom; Charles E. Nease. Syracuse; Tammy Darlene Cowdery, Reedsville; Jane W. Cleland, Racine; Leo B. Morris, Rutland; Donald E. Salmons; Racine; Deborah D. Lew1s,.Pomeroy; Alex Eugene Btrchfield, Rutland; David Lynn Shuler. Long Bottom; Jeanie Renee Arms, Racine ; Pearl Gilkey, Pomeroy; Eric Shane Sayre, Rutland; John Rush Philson, Syracuse; Bobby Lee Vance, Racine ; Margaret A. Wyatt. Pomeroy; Virginia I. Pennington, Mtddlepon; Roger W. Lance, Pomeroy; Shaye A. Bare, Dexter; l+.orvey Banimus, Reedsville; Edward G. Sman, Albany; Betty Lou Johnson, Racine; Teresa Lacomb. Tuppers Plains; Mtchael B. Braun, Pomeroy; Ge.raldine Deloris Parsons, Pomeory; Lots A. Allen, Racme; Sharon J. Tuttle, Re~dsvtlle ; Raymond K. Ginther. Portland; K }ec Jo Nease. Racine; Bruce Caldwell Jr.. Albany ; John Pearl Ash. Middleport, Karen K. Rupe, Pomeroy; Bonita E . Ingles, Rutla,nd; Doris A. Johnson, Pomeroy; Glen T Crisp. Langsv1lle; Joseph Jumor Qutvey, Pomeroy. Cases concluded in County Court The followmg cases were resolved tor's license , $150 plus coSIS, five • John E. Veon, Beaver Falls. Pa., recently m the Mei_gs County Coun days jatl and $75 suspended if valid reckless operation, $100 plus costs, of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. OL presented within 90 days , one $400 forfeiture ; speed, $21 plus Fined were: James H. Anderson, year probation: seat_belt, . $25 plus costs; Luanne Counts, Syracuse. Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; seat costs; fatlurc to control, $30 plus passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs. belt, $25 plus costs; William Pooler costs; James E. Trout, Rutland, no restitution patd; Richard E White, Jr., Pomeroy, overload, $175 plus motorcycle helmet, $20 plus costs; Vinton. disorderly after warnmg. costs; Ray L. Stiers, Washington Jack E Fox, Co9Iville, no motorcy- costs, 30, days jail suspended to 20 . C.H., fa1lure to · control. $20 plus c!e endorsement, $100 plus costs, days, one year probation, restraining costs; Jerry L. Smith, Racine. over- three days Jail suspended, one year •order ISSued; assault, costs, 90-days load, $50 plus costs ;_ Michael R. probauon; no motorcycle helmet, jail suspended to 20 days, one year Wolfe, Shade, _s ear belt, $25 plus . $20 plus costs: David R. Eakins, probation; Amanda L. Mingus, costs; Danny G1lmore, New Haven, Middleport, dnvmg under the influ- Langsvtlle, reckless operation, $100 W.Va., seat bell, $25· plus costs; ence, $850 plus costs. 10 days jail plus costs; failure, to control, $50 plus Michele R. Dtckerson , Pomeroy. suspended to three days, 90-day OL costs; George W. Reitmire, Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 suspensiOn, one year probation , ja1l DUI. $850 plus costs, 30 days jail plus costs; Earthel E. Perdue, and $550 suspended if residential suspended to 10 days ,·one year OL POmeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Bar- treatment program completed within suspension , one· year probation, 90day vehicle immobilization; failure to bara A. Ebersbach. Middlepon, seat 90 days ; left of center, costs only; control. costs on ly. belt, $25 plus costs; Banholomew . Boggs, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Herben L Roush Jr.. Belpre, speed, $33 plus costs; Charles G. COUPON . 1cffrcy Jr., Cottageville, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Carol Da1ley, Penland, failure to )iJeld at stop sign, $20 plus costs; . will be given In Meigs/Gallla Counties by Frances A. Gould - Knotts, Pomeroy, three counts passmg bad checks, $25 plus costs on each. resti - • tution, three days jail suspended; . • · Angela K. Moss, Syracuse, passing • 1 I bad checks, $25 plus costs, ri:stitu- • tion : Sandra Stewan. Mason . passing • 224 bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitu- • tion , Wayne Cotterill , Pomeroy, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, resti- • Call Toll FrH 1·100•634•5265 for an Immediate • tuuon; John R. Hurlbut, Albany, •• appointment. • speed, $26 plus costs; Larry F. Eakms, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus • The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid • costs; Sharon Burge. Racine, speed, ' • Specialist •. $21 plus costs; Raymond L. Young, • Anyone who has trouble hear~ng or understanding conversatton 1s 1nv.teQ to Rtpley, fat lure to register, costs only; • have a FREE heanng test to see if thts problem can be helped . Bring th ts • Janis Nee'ce, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 • coupon with you lor your.fREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value . • plusBrian costs;Bias, Langsv1lle, no·opera- • •• 8 • • • 8 • • • • • 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Hemlock Grange elects new officers Officers for the year 2000 were elected at a recent meeting of the Hemlock Grange. Elected were Rosalie Story. master; Jim Fry. overseer; Rosahe Johnson, lecturer; Harley Haning , steward, Don Frymyer, assiStant steward; Helen Quivey, lady asststant steward; Opal Grueser, chaplain ; Jane Frymyer. treasurer; Barbara Fry. secretary; Bill Radford. gatekeeper; Margaret Haning, Ceres; Leota Smith. Pomona. Nancy Wells. Flora, Ann Lambert, p1anist , Z1ba M1dkiff, executive cumm tttee, Btll Radford, trustee; Barbara Fry, news reponcr; Roy Gruescr. legislative; Nancy Wells. women's Activities; Kim Romine. youth. Helen Quivey, JUmor; Leota Sm1th, commumty service, Ann Lamben, deaf activities ; Sara Cullums. membership. Plans were completed to exhibit at the Meigs County 'Fair. Setup will be at I0 a.m. on Saturday. Jane Ann Aanstead, audiologist, presented a program on hcanng. She was introduced by Ann Lamben, deaf chairman . · It was ·noted that Margaret Parker had received her 25 year Silver star certificate. Several pairs of glasses were turned in from employees of the Gavin Plant. The project of collecting glasse.s is still being . carri,e d out by the gr~nge. Other items being collected fl'e pop tabs, hearing aid battenes and Campbell soup labels Harrisonville Grange vistted and presented the program which consisted of several readings. skits, jokes and contests directed by Pauhne Alldns With number grarfgers taking part. · • Reponed ill were Golda Reedy and Louise Radford. Margaret and Harley Haning will be janitors in September. The September meting will be preceded by refreshments of sandw1ches, cider and donuts. WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the htgh school. POMEROY - Revival serv ace s underway at the Behevers Fellow'ship Mtmstry located on Route 50, the former Bolin Molls Community Church. Gloria Herdman will be the evangelist. Pastor, Rev. Margaret Robinson, mvues lhe public . THURSDAY TUPPERS' PLAINS VFW Post 9053 , Tuppers Plains, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. meting with dinner preceding at 6:30p.m. CHESTER ~ Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, regular meeting, Thursday. 8 p.m. at the l9dge hall in' Chester. Refreshments . - ·-· -. ful. Here it is, folks . 1. Be an informed citizen Ask your utility companies about thetr Y2K status. Talk with local officials about what the police, -fire. and emergency medical services have done to prepare. Post their non - 911 direct dial emergency numbers near your phone . Burglar alarms connected to computer networks at police stations and security companies should be tested. 2. Be an educated consumer check wuh y0 ur doctor, phaf111acist. broker. grocer and others who provide you Wtth valuable service s about their prcparatmns. Contact manuracturers of date -se nsiti ve appliances to vcnfy Y.2 K compli- ' anee. 3. Prudence in ttie pantry You should have on hand a nashhghl and battenes warm blankets and a cou .. 1 pie of exU'a cans of food-- items you are apt to have in your home already. If you take medication, consult your doclor 1f you are co ncerned about shipping delays . 4. Ktep track of your finances The bank is still the safest place to keep your mo ney, and most banks arc well prepared. Save receipts and obtain paper copies of bank and loan statements and other fman cial transactiOns, especially deposu slips Call your local bank to learn about their Y2K plans. Talk to your employer about vulnerabtlittcs tn the payroll Mark W. Nolan, .MD Michael W. Corbin, MD (304) 675~3400 HONOLULU (AP) J1m Nabors is ready to hit the stage again after bei ng hospitalized earher thi s summer for a mmor stro~e, sa1d an assistant to the 69-year-old. Nabors. who played TV's Gomer Pyle, had a scare in late June when he briefly lost movement m one arm and had trouble speakmg . sa1d Judy Murata . . Nabors had suffered a tran stc nt ischemia attack , or temporary tisSue anemia caused by a blood ·clot. Murata said. He underwent a few days of tests at a hospital tn Honolulu and was dtscharged 111 good health. she said . I ...._,_ ___ --- over the phone unless )'OU m1Uale the call and arc sure the person you speak to is le git;mate. Repon any system. Take Y2K readmess 1nto · ancmpts to so licit this mformation account when making Inve stments to the poh cc. 5. Travel smart If you plan to travel. obtain written confinnauon of your reservations d1rec1 ly from the mrlme as well as your travel agen_! ' Factor posstble delays tnto your travel plans. If you are travel- For more .mformauon, cal l 1-888USA-4- Y2K ( 1-88 8-8724925). or VISit the Senate Y2K Commlt!ee web Site at www.senate.gov/-y2k Gem of the Day: (Cre~ll Theodore Hesburgh .' former preSt - sonally for our health care . Instead, our msurancc compan y - whether tradaional insurance or _fizrrzt.l y ~edicirze John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Ohio IJnlver•lty Collou• of oat.apaithlc Medicine every adult have a wmplete history Question: An on line li st that 1 belong to had a d1scussion recently among severa l famt ly doctors on the topic of the annual physical. The· general consensus among these family docs was that th~ annual checkup was no longer considered good medicine and that periodtc checks of areas where a patient's family hiStory or personal history mdicated htgher nsk was much better. Is thts true? Is the annual physical an outdated procedure? · Answer: To answer this question, I first need to defme clearly what IS meant by the term "ann ual physical." The type of examination referred to by th1s term was the standard of health care 20 years ago. At that time. It was recommended that ators com. and physical cxammatJOn every year This involved revtewmg all the detatls of your niedic al ht story and then performing a physical exam ma: \ion covering all major body sys- tems. Necessary tests we're then ordered for evaluation of any problem ~reas that were discovered This type of examination requires 30 to 60 minutes of the patient's time and somewhat longer for the physicJalt, who must carefully record the mfor- mauon The annual phy sical is no longer considered the standard of care. Tht s change is panially due to the high cost of this type · of examination . Today, each of us rarely pays per- recomme ndati ons. reco mmenda ti ons for accident a\ mdancc. and · Immunizations. Ado!e~cenl pataents have adda- managed care (actually "mana ged cost" ts a better label) - pays 1he !t onal need s The nsk of sexually bill tran smmed diseases -- as well as These companies o nly want to the use of tobacco,' alcohol and other pay for services that have shown Illegal substance s (a reminder that the tr cost 1s JUSttfted by health bene- alcohol IS Illegal for those under 21) fits . The tradtll onal "annu al phy St- - should be assessed and discu ssed cal" 'i sn't cost effectiVe. with the pallent The demose of the ann ual phySIAdults have a htgher nsk of htgh cal doesn't mean that you should blood pressure. increased cho leson ly see your doctor when you have terol. heart disease, bteast cancer. ' an acute 1llness. cervn:al cancer or prostate cancer Instead, you should see htm or The se ll<oms arc added to thelf list of her annually for a preventtve health targeted concerns. exammation: at least that is what the So, I agree wtlh .the other fam1ly U.S Preventive Serv1ces Task Force phystctans on your hstserv. The recommends for most of us . "annual physical" is passe. but wnh The specifics of thi s penodic today· s high-tech tests and advanced examination . vary dependtng upon screenmg techmqucs. it has never . your 'age, gender and other nsk fac- been 'more advantageous for you to tors for disease. · see your physician for p~riod1c preThe focus IS upon preventive venuve health checks. he'alth care and mterventions that are of proven value instead of the sore throat, elbow pain or other spec1fic problem that 1s the usual reaso n for a "Family Medicine" is a weekly tr1p to the doctor. column. To submit · questions, A preventive ex3mmation for a write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio child includes many components, University College of Osteopathic such as assessmg the normal growth Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, and development, diet and exercise Athens, Ohio 4570 I. ,. RACINE Southern High School AthletiC Boosters, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the high school. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE Har nsonville Lodge 411. spe<t al' meet tog , Fnday, 7 p .m. work in the EA degree. Refreshments . By PHIL GALEWITZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -'--- Sleeptng ptlls always left teacher Sharon Borntrager feelmg hung over. And gomg wnhoui them meant le ss than two' hours of sleep - no way to prepare for the elementary ~c hoq l stu~enb !<the had to SATURDAY POMEROY Burlmgh~m Modern Woodmen. Saturday. 6:30 p.m at the hall Camp to · f urn1 sh sandwtchcs , melon and dnnks; those attending to take covered dishes. But the Glendale, Oh1o. woman- averaged more th an f1vc ho urs s lee p a ' ntght when she took part ·tn a 15-month test of an experimental prescnpuon drug called Sonata. ' "It helped me s leep so I would have the ,~tan11na I need ed. " she sa1d. . face -each mornmg · Sonata, maae .by. Amcncan Home Products. ha6 a key advantage over extsting ·sleepin g ptlls: ln somntacs can take Sonata in the midf!tc of the ntght · without worries about feeltng groggy in the morniRg Sleep experts say the prll is a stgn rficantrmprOvement hccause of the new flcxtbtlity It gives people who have trouble sackm go ut. "This is an advantage," sa1d Rtchard Gelula. executtve dtreCtor of the Nauonal S leep 'Fou ndation 111 Washtngton . D.C. " You can take a ptll whe e you travel on a lung plane lnp and be able to sa lely dnvc yourself home ." Borntrager. 52. now retired . said she had no til effect s from Sonata. Mo~e than half the U.S. pop~latton has ms omtua at least penod tcally. and . SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - Homecom ing , Hazel Church. Sunday; morning service, 9:30a.m. potluck dinner at noon; Builders Quanet at 1·30 p.m. WORSHIP SINGERS- Released, a .gospel quartet from · Gallia County, will present the morning worship service at Trinity Church cers for thetr 1\elp and _suppon, Jan- - of Pomeroy, corner of Second and Lynn Streets, Pomeroy, Sunday. 10 perCent of Amencan s have chrome msomnr a Sonata may reduce the fears some people have about becoming depenh ld · b d k · · · dent because t ey wou n t e tempte to ta e I! every evenmg, JUS! m case tc~ Curry,. Lmda Grtmm , JoA~n The service begins at 10:45 a.m. A.Il~o~v:e~o~ff~e=r~ln~gL:w~ll~l!b:e~ta:!k:e~n~ . ._.:.,_•~h=e~y~m~i:g~h~th~a~v~e~t~ro:u~b~le::sl:ec:p:i~ng~,~e=x~ _pe;r;ts~sa~td~;;;;;;~;;;;;,_ _ _ _,;__ _• Wtlford, Shtrley VanMeter. and Juha 1 Hysell . Nancy Manley led the group in songs and games. Attendmg were Jamce Curry, Joyce Day, Berntce SAN DIEGO (AP) - Singer and Durst, Eloise Fonh. Tina Geary, Kay ' Graham. Linda Grim!)l, Julia Hysell, former talk show host Cam1e Wtlson gave an unusual performance a Ma1da Long, Nancy Manley, Jean nette McDonald, Phyllis McMilloan, live broadcast via the Internet of her " , Norma Pillow, Sandy Queen. Mary "gastric bypass surgery. Wilson, the 31-year-old daughter Roush, She1la Slone, and Shirley of Beach Boy Brian Wilson, said Van· Meter. Featuring Balloons were released with prior to Tuesday's surgery that she attached notes stating, "We Soar to was "morbidly 'o bese" and the proGreat Heights with TOPS" during cedure provtded a permanent solu Live Bee Beard Demo. Live Bee Hive Demo. the celebration. The Pomeroy Chap- tion to weight loss. "[ am so obese to the fact that I Bear Costume Contest Bee Costume Contest leJ meets every Tu~sd~y at the Carcould dte. That's really what il 1s I penters Building on Mam Street Favorite Bear Contest/Be~r Co. Barber Shop ,Quartet with weighin and meeting from 5 IO cou ld have a massive hean anack, " she said in a VIdeotaped mterv1cw -Crafters 7 p.m. Quilt & Art ShowiArlii Council Carrie Wilson's surgery shown on the Internet .H ONEY BEAR FESTIVAL August 14- 12 Noon 6 PM - Diles Park Mid-Valley Christian School Middleport, Ohio Is Now Accepting AppHcations For Grades K-6 Side Walk Sales Window Displays Calliope Music Silent Auction Stage Entertainment FOOD & BEVERAGES For Free Information Call: 74G-99z.6Z49 Excellent Phonetic Reading Program Teaching The Morals That Our Country Was Founded On. ' '. Chicken Bar-B-Q/Legion Park Model RR Display/Peoples Bank Farmers Market Ice Cream Social Photo WllO Foot Bear Peoples Banking and Trust Co. I University of Rio Grande · and Rio Grande Community College-Meigs Center I Plea_sant Valley Hospital-Middleport Clinic I Fisher Funeral Homes I Vaughan's Market 1 Fruth Pharmacy I The Ohio River Bear Company I Village of Middleport and the Middleport Community Association Sponsored By: __ ___ ____________ .__,__ ·-·~ dent of Notre Dame) "My bast e ppnciple is that you don 't mak e decisiOns because they_are easy , you don 't make them because they are cheap; yotl don't make ihem because they are popular; you make them ~cause they are right " An alcohol prGblem? How can you help yourself or someone you love ?' "Alcoholism : How to Recognize lt. How to Deal With It, How 10 Conquer It " will give you the answers, Send a self addre,s sed. long . business size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (thts includes postage and handling) 10 . Alcohol , c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill 60611 -05 62 ( In Canada. se nd $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns. vtsit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre- Trouble sleeping? Now comes a sleeping pill to t~ke in the middle of the night • Jim Nabors ready to Give Your Child A SoHd Foundation perform after stroke . ing abroad. check the State Depanment for Y2K travel aler\s. 6. Bewaft of scams Con anists are already actively expl oiting people's fears. Be wary of goods and servtces touted as "Y2K guaranteed ." Beware of anyone attempting to sell you unnecessary prodoct> such as masSJve food suppltes, water treatment kus or other' "Y2K person , al preparedness" items. Never give out personal financial tnfonnatwn Preventitlve check-ups replacement for·annual physical '- . The Pomeroy Chapter of TOPS marked its 33rd anniversary recently with a picnic at the home of Maida Long. TOPS is a non-profit charitable corporation engaged in research 1\fld group activity in weight control. The KOPS (Keep Off Pounds) of the Chapter, Bernice Durst, Julia Hysell, and Mary Roush . were the honored guests for being at or below their goal weight. Kay Graham, chapter leader. also honored several members, Maida Long, Norma Pillow, JoAnn Wilford, and Shirley Wolfe .for thetr successful wejght loss since the first of the year. Pillow received a charm bracelet for reachmg her goal weight, Joyce Day, was recognized as the chapter's newest member, and Durst as the club 's charter member. The leader acknowledged offi- FREE HEARING TESTS • • •• • I· \ - any potential Y2K related problems . Please share these consumer lips w1th your readers . The more they understand about the problem, the better equipped they will be to deal with it.-- ROBERT F. BENNETT. CHAIRMAN, AND CHRISTOPHER J DODD, VICE CHAIRMAN, U.S. SENATE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON The YEAR 2000 TECHNOLOGY PROBLEM. -~ DEAR SENATORS BENNETr AN,D DODD: Thank you for taking the time (o help me edu,cate my read ers . The advice you have given is priceless, and I am extremely grate- Page7 VVedneaday, August 11,1999 Chap ter C9 I9 brate5 33 rd anni.Versary · . · ••••••••••••• .~uu· HEARING AID CENTER friday, August 13, 1999 1n Dr. A• Jac kson a 11•• Offl c• East Main, Pomeroy 9:00•Noon -- - ~- The Daily Seniinel _:_ , -~-- �.. . • • VVedneaday,August11, 1999 Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Wednead•y, I The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 11,1999 Yard S.lo . HOUEA SENIOR CAU CEN - Midsummer Night's Dream Cak~ is cool and luscious By Tile Assoc;lated Press Midsummer Night's Dream Cake is a treat for cooks as dmers, with its layers of citrus and vanilla ice cream between pound-cake slices, plus fresh blueberry sauce and swirls of whipped cream. Decorate it with crystallized flowers for a romantic Victorian tquch (instructions included). The dessert may be made ahead and kept in the freezer for cool relief on a sultry day when an elegant finale for dinner is calle!i for. The recipe bas two versions. One is a lower-fat optio~ with a shortcut, using bought pound cake; the second is unabashedly rich and creamy and, since there's nothing like a freshly baked cake. includes instructions for a simple and buttery homemade pound cake. Take your pick. Midsummer-Night's Dream Cake (low•r-fat version) 1 purchased fat-free pound cake 1/4 cup sugar 1/4 cup lemon jutce 4 cups frCsh blueberries 3 tablespoons corn stare~ 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/3 cup sugar 1 quart lem on or a citrus sorbel or sherbet of your choice 112 gallon frozen vanilla low-fat yogurt , 1 small container light frozen whipped topping : 1 cup fresh blueberries for garnish . Crystall ized pansies (recipe follows) Slice off the top of the cake to make a rectangular shape ; slice cake in half l~ngthwise . Place pieces side by side, cut side up, on a cutting board or platter that will-fit -in your freezer. • Put 1/4 cup sugar and 114 cup lemon juice in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil and turn the burner off. Remove from heat when the liquid is Clear of sugar granules. Evenly brush half 0f this lemon syrup onto each half of pound cake. "',..,II ~oa-wLod Pm• Writer Tenn. (AP) - Casting doubt on the long-held beUef that Andrew Jackson slowly died of mercury and' lead poi soning, rerearchers reponed today that the president known as Old LHt~kory instead died of kidney failure. re!!earchers analyzed two strands of hair clipped from Jackson in 1815 and 1839 and· preserved by The Hermitage; his Tennessee plantation. · While the mercury and ·lead levels found in the hair were "sig' nifil:an~y elevated," they were not toxic, said Dr. Ludwig Deppisch, a pathologist with Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine and Forum Health. . The research is published in tod~y·s Journal of the American Medical Associalion. Historians have long thought that the seventh president died mercury and lead poisoning fron) two bullets in his body and the 19th-century medications he took for intestinal problems. He died in 1845 at age 78. .• . Jackson, who served from 1829-37. was among the sickest of all pre~idents . Many of his symptoms were consistent wit.h mercury and lead poisonmg, includtng excessive salivation. rapid tooth loss. cqlic, diarrhea. hand trem<;>rs. irritability, mood swipgs and paranoia. Some histori~ns believed· Jacks?n,'s frequent ingesti~n of calomel (mercurous chlonde) and sugar 11! lead (lead acetate ) - medtctnes he. took for intestinal ailments - caused the symptoms and led to his death . · · "'We fully thought he- was going to h3 'e mercury poisoning. because of his (kidney) failure and neurological · and psychiatric problems," Deppisch said. " But the hair analysis carne back provin• th3t he didn't. .. - The researchers believe that Jackson's ele,·ated mercury level was causetl by the c•lomel and that much of the le3d came from two bullets·. one lodged near his heart and the other in his shoulder. Jackson was shot ncar the heart during an 1806 duel with Charles Dickinson but ,managed to get off a fatal shot. The duel . began as an argufJ1ent.over, hbrse race a~d esc;alated when Dickinsqn insulted Jackson'swite ; Rachel. . . , .· Jackson was shot in the shoulder during an 1813 fight in downtown Nashville whh brothers Jesse and ·Thomas Hart Benton, who a went on to become a senator from Missouri. The bu'llel was removed in 1832. According to biographers, Jackson's health improved after the bullet in his shoulder was removed and he stopped using sugar of lead, which he described as " that poten.t but pernicious remedy to the stomach ." _Researchers got the hair samples last summer from a collection of nine locks of Jackson's hair ~ept at The Hermitage, where Jackson lived most of his later years as an invalid before his death. "'During Jackson's lifetime, admirers would write to him and · request a lock o(.hair.'' Hennitage spokeswoman Carolyn Brackett said. "Over the years, as people would inherit the hair, they would se nd it haCk to us. ' ' Beaver fainily. reunion held in Racine The 21st annual reunion of the Charles W. and Fannie Lee (Wolfe) Beaver Family was held )uly 10 at the Star Mill Park in Racine, with 46 . attending. Table grace was given by f;mest Bush. Tcddi Jackson. Mary Forester, John Holsinger, Staci Holsinger,' Pau la Clin e, Bill Baumgardener, Larry Spencer. Tammy Sayre, Pat Collins. · Jerald Simpson, Shirley Simpson. Judy Hayhurst. Dawn Hill, Seva Cline, Mid Williams, Dolo~es Donohue . and Kenda Armstrong · Puree 4 cups blueberries in l/4 teaspoon salt . processor. Transfer 10 a medium 4 ounces unsalted butter (I sttck), saucepan. Stir m corn starch, 2 at room temperature tablespoons lemon juice and 1/3 cup 1 c•p granulated sugar sugar until evenly distributed . Bring 2 large eggs, whisked, at room to a full boil. stirring gently at medi - temperature . um-htgh heat. Turn 10 low, and stm112 cup heavy cream, at room mer 2 more minutes. Transfer to a temperature . . bowl and refrigerste 112 hour. 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Spread 1/3 of the.cooled blueber- . 1/4 cup lemon juice ry sauce evenly .over each of the two 1/4 cup sugar , pound ·cake slices, reserving the 4 cups fresh blueberries remaining 113 portion for later. . 2 tablespoons lemon juice Cover cakes witlr plasti.c wrap and 1/3 cup sugar fJVze at least 4 hours. 3 tablespoons corn starch Microwave citrus sorbe\ or sherI quart lemon ice cream bet m a nonmetal mixing bowl for 5 1/2 gallon vanilla ice cream to 10 seconds, or leave at room ternI pint whipping cream perature until the edges begin to I cup fresh blueberries for garmelt. Beat with a large spoon until nish the consistency is samilar to thick Crystallized pansies peanut butter. Preheat oven to 350 F. Butter and Spread ice cream quickly and flour a standard-size loaf pan. evenly over frozen blueberry layer In a mediutn bowl, sift together on one of the pound cake slices. the flour, baking powder and saiL Spread the reserved blueberry sauce Beat the butter in a mixing bowl · on top of the iae cream. Top with at ll)edium speed . until smooth . second pound cake-b lueberry" layer. While beating. graduall y add I cup Co\ler with plastic wrap . Return to sugar in a steady stream. Scrape the freezer for 2·hours or until set. sides with a rubber spatula and con"Microwave low-fat vanilla frozen tinue to beat until the mixture is light y9g un in a nonmetal "bowl 10 sec- and fluffy. another 5 minutes or so. onds . Beat as . before to consistency Still mixing, slowly add the eggs , of peanut butter. Working q'\ickly, . one at a time . Scrape sides to evenly spread evenly over top and sidlts of inco rporate all ingredients. Beat for layered cake. keeping the comers as 3 to 4 minutes until mixture is white. square as poss ible. fluffy aoo increased in volume . Return ice-cream cake to lreezer; Turn mixer to low ; add the dry when set, remove and cover with ingredients alternately with the 1/2 thawed light frozen whipped top- cup heavy crea_m, scraping the bowl ping as you would ice a cake. Gar- .often , and mixing unttl the batter is nish·with fresh blueberries and crys- smpoth after each addition . Add the tallized flowers. Serve immediately vanilla and mix just to blend . . · or place back in the freezer until S1'5'on into prepared pan .. Bake at ready to serve. · 350.,t; for 50 to 60 minules until Makes 12 serv ings. golden' brown and a tootl1pick comes Nutrition facts per serving: 387 dean from the center. Cool on rack. . cal. , 8.08 g pro., 4.66 g total fat , 78.6 Slice off the top of the cake to g carbo., 122 mg sodium, 6.8 rng make a rectangular shape, then slice chol. , 1.5 1 g dietary fiber. cake in half lengthwise. Place pieces · side by side cut side up on a cutting Midsummer-Night's Dream board or platter that will fit in your Cake (rich and creamy version) freezer. I 1/2 ~ups all -purpose flour Put the 1/4 cup sugar and 1/4 I teaspoon baking powder cup lemon JUice in a small saucepan. Pomef'OY, Bring to a boil aitd tum the burner off. Remove from heat when the hqutd IS clear of sugar granules. Evenly brush half of the lemon syrup onto each half of pound cake . . . Puree 4 cup: bluebemeds _ tn processor. Trans.er to a me tum saucepan. Sttr 10 . corn starch, 2 tablespoo_ns ·lemon JUICe and 113 cup sugar unttl evenly dtstnbuted. Bnng to a f~ll bml , sttrrtng gently at medtum-htgh heat. Turn to low, and stmmer two more mmutes. Transfer to a bowl and refngerate 1/2 hour. Spread 113 of. the_cooled blue herry sauce evenly over each ofthe two pound cake sltces, _reservmg the remammg 1/3 pon10n for later. Cover cakes wtth plasttc wrap and freeze at least 4 hours ~ , . Mtcrowave lemon tee cream 10 a nonmetal mixing bowl for 5 10 10 seco1ds .. or leave at room tempt. ture unul the edges begtn to melt . Beat wnh a large s~oon until the . consistency 'ts stmt_lar. to thtck . : peanut butter. Spread tee cream .. qutckly over the frozen blueberry .. layer on one of poun~-cake she~~ · . Spread the reserved blueberry over the ice cream. Top wtth second pound cake-blueberry layer. Cover with plastic wrap. Ret~rn to the freezer for 2 hours or until set. . Microwave 1/2 gallon of vantlla ice cream in a nonmetal bowl for 10 seconds. B~at as before to the cone sistency of peanut butter. Worktng quickly, spread evenly over to~ and stdes of cake. keepmg the corners as square as possible. ~etum to icecream cake to freezer unttl set. Whip heavy cream tn mtxer bowl until stiff. Remove cake from freezer and cover with whipped cream, as you would tee a cake. Garmsh ~tth fresh bluebemes and crystalltzed flowers . Serve immediately or keep in the freezer until ready to serve. Makes 12 servmgs. Nutrition facts per serving: 566 cal., 6.96 g pro., 33.3 g touil fat, 64.3 g carbo .. 201 mg sodium, )55 mg chol .. 1.73 g dietary fiber. Health Recovery opens resource library at office Mura 1·.~Dedication and Celebration BEFORE & AFTER S.CHOOL CAREINFANT CARE HOLIDAY CAREEMERGENCY CARE WATER HAULING Wells, cisterns, pools, lrees, lawn & gardens THERE IS HELP! I ., Pomeroy Volurueer EmerKeiii!Y Squad., lll(!orporared. YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. The-Water-Man . 740~742-2080 ~ 7116199 1 mo pel f" ISunllc1v Octohr 10, 1999 for M.. r~ lnf~ •r m<:~lion Calll -740 -541-4001 Local CaU .750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 ,I I LONG'S CONSTRUCTION '' ......,.,.... 12·6 , . . ._ •·Ratalalng W.U I Irick Plltle Coaatruclloa We deliver ALMOST anything Lainl•c:r..:;mu... . L. Roush 1701 -HOWARD . EXCAVATING CO. ''" DUMP TRUCK nrpa~ Ha!JHM Bulldozer & Backhoe Seroices House & Trailer Sires Land Clearing & Grading Seplic SySiems & SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt• Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Utilitie•."(t BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows ·Room Additions ·Roofing COMMIROAlaocl RISIDIImAl FREE ESTIMATES REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION Shingled Roofs Vinyl Siding & Sofit Professional work at an affordable price 740·992·7643 740-339-4160 {No Sunday Calls) · Free estimates MYERS PAVING WICKS Henderson, WV ttfiOLIHG IHC. We Deliver Limestone, Gr;.f/.el, Sand, FillDir!, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil · (Low Rates) ' We Do••• • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stona (304) 675-2457 Offkt (3041 674·3311 c.n Ph• FREE ESTIMATES Cont. IWY003506 Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let· me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 · Free Estimates ANNOUNCEMENTS 1·100·311·3391 Free 'Estimates Contractors Welcome ·. Albany, Ohio 740-992-3470 HILl'S SELF· STORAGE DEPOYS AI PARTS · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohl.o · 45771 740-949·2211Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM All Make~ Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Paris · 7127199 2 mo. pd. Mighty Mac Aeration Systems ,,. 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. Porta.Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped HOWARD'.S TRI- COUNTY SANITATION 740-7 42-2566 Dealers. , loop St. Rf. 7.Soufh Coolville,- OH 45723 . Hire·a Vet · Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 740 117-11311 4{2 TFN Personals ' LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EA.SY AS A- B-C. Cal! Joyce AI 1-888· 769-7331. E~~:t.222 . START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible Singles In YOur Area . Call For More . Information . 1-800 -ROMANCE. Ext. 9735. Start Dating Tontghtl Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1800-AOMAr;-lCf. extens100 9681 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592-1842 Quality cloth ing and household Items . $1 .00 bag sale everv Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:D0-5,30. 40 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofs • Repairs • · Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room addHlons & Remodeling •New Garages •Eleetrleal & Plumbing •Roofing & GuHars •VInyl Siding & Painting of'atlo & Porch Deeks FrH Esffmstll Sunset Rome Construction In the CLASSIFIEDSI Landscape Material, .'frlm Gareges Topsoil & Mushroom . Compost • $\UI'II~ Gr\1\6\1\9 Free Ettirnates 740-742-3411 Bryan R~eves Sutan Reel,es 20 Yrs. Exp. • ,Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones ~· ·Free EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Sile Preparation Septic Systeltls RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1-740-985~3949 DOZER WORK Reasonable Rates · CompleteLine of 4-H Feed &Show Supplies SHADE RIVER AG sERVICE" And SuUivai;J. Show . Supplies Call 985·383~ 7/23 1mo. CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded '~~~~;~~:~~;· ~ WORRYING!!! AT 6:30P.M: Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 11110Mn ·• No Embarras1ment... You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Approvalll.. -~· CALL Mil: .... ........,....,. (740) , ,• • • •.~ ., Light Hauling ~~ up to 8 ton .992·5455. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE KCB Thursdays :. DRIVEWAY STONE TREE SERVICE Vtnyl Sldlng-Roola-Dacks- 992·6215 ~uy, Sell or Trade JONES' Ntw Conatructlon & Remodeling-Kitchen Cabinets V.C. YOUNG Ill Quality Driveways, ~: www.Srm•etHome.corn . Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Pomeroy, .Ohio 22 yra. Local Don 't Need A Big One CaU A Little 011e HARTWElL STORAGE Giveaway 1 Rooster And little Black , Hen . 740·245:"5464 . 2 Female Austa She~erd (740)· 446·8945 3 months old Yellow and White Tom Cat, Liter Trai ned. ,(74G)· 446-9935 ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40. 10 x·2o $60. 992-1717 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes 8 weeks old Beagle M1x Pupp1es. 1740)-446-2119 -(740)-245-9060 9 month old dogs .. Females spaded. all have shots! Mixed Breed. if interestdd call (740)-245· 5652 Cheryl. Good Tempera. mented! AaorabiB t<lttens . To Good Home, 740-446-3479. Free bei!.utilul 6wk. old pups, black mix breed , -? males. ~ fe males, free delivery 304·675· 5615 Free Puppies. 6 Wks Old, fi'2 Lab Retrievers . 740·245·5946 . Leave Message. rO a gooo hOme Minature collie 1 : mon. old house pet only 304·675·· 1078 60 • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/TFN J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Dump Truck Senlce • Gravel • Limestone • Fill Dirt • Etc. . 740-247-4292 Local Truelc: lng C(ompany Seeking Qualified Truck Omer$ . Good Pay And BenefitS. 5eM Resume To: Onver , P.O . BOK 109 Jack son , Oh10 .45640, Or Call 1· 740· 286-1463 To ScheDule An Inter· Maintenance PciJ IUOn Open Please send resume to Route 1, Bo• 366 . Potnt Pleasant . WV 25550 Please no pt>Dne calls. Olt~o ~k ing ~edlcal Oata-<tntry 298-8506 Wedemeyer 's Auction Service, Galhpolis. Ohio 740-379·2720. Now Ta l•nng Applications For Drivers For Gallipolis & Pomeroy Only, Domino's Piua. 90 Own a Computer. Pu1 Wanted to Buy CM1huahua . Looks li~ e Ta co Bell Dog. Losl : 850 ~ Hemlock Ad . Small Reward! 740-446-2593, or (740)-367-7291 Lost: large White Dog Lost Near Rio Grande. Rewa rd! 740-245· 0485 Arter 6:00. P.M. SERVICES 3481 , 'NWW.pc-1ncome com Own A COfT\pUter? Put II To Work! S25 To S7S An Hour. Part· Time. Fun- Time. 1·800·294·9640. www work-from--l'lome-tooay_net OWN A PC? PUT tTTO WORKI $25 -$75/H•. PT 1FT t -800-784-8556 www.pcpays com 110 SINGERS I GOSPEL OR CLEAN Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKlVI Mailing 400 Brochur8si Satisfaction Guaranteec( Postage & Suppl,ies Pro· .vided! Rush Self-Addre·ssed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438 . ANTIOCH , TN . 3701 1- 1~ . Start tmrnedl8~y. $800 ·WEEKLY P01'ENT!AL C omple te Simp le Gover nment Forms AI Home . No Expenence Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-966-3599 Ext. 2601 "STARSEARCH "'99" " S ingers. Bands. Groups All Styles/Ages , MaJor Record Labe_l Agents . See~ung New Arhsl's Com1ng To Ponsmou111 . OH. 901 · 427 ·2639, 90,1· 427 -95 14 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls. Toys, Jewelry, Wood , Sewing , Typing . Great Pay! CALL 1·800795-0380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs) . AVON! ·All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304·675·1429. " Avon Products: Start your own inHom's Bustness . Wo rk Fle•lble Hours.- Enjoy Unlimi ted Earnings . 1-88B -561 ·2B66. . Straight Seam Seamstress W8nt·ecl. 7,40-008-9 310, 9· 5 Wlldlile Jobs to $21 .60 tHr. Inc Benefits . Game -Wardens . Security, Mam tena nce. Park Rangers . No Exp Needed. Fo r App .!EKam Into Call 1·800-813· 3585 . EXT 8827 . BAM-9PM . 7 Days I~ IOC. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 /HR . INC BENEFITS . GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY·. MA.IN· TENANCE , PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO . CALL J.B00 -8 13· . 3585, EXT 14211 . 8 AM ·9 PM. 7 DAYS Ids. inc . -woRK FROM HOME' · Growing Co mpany NEEDS HELP $399 $4 ,9 99 PT I Ft ~ www JCSdes· tgnS.COm 1-888·283-2372 140 Business Training Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740..446-4367. 1·800-2 1'4,0452, Reg .190·05·12748. EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bache!ors, Masters. Doctorate, By Corresponde nce Based Upon f'nor Ed· ucation And Snort Study Course. For FREE Information Bo okl et Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE 446-8014 . EOE.MIF/H. UNIVERSITY 1·809·964·831 6. CRU ISE SHIP JOBS? Travel & Work World -Wide. For FREE Into.' Send Your Address To : Cruise· crew. 124/492 Main St. . K . Pomt , 0. 4169. Australia . Excellent Opport u1'111 y - Supplement Your Income · Learn In· come Tax Preparallon 15 Wk : Course. Classes 1 Day A Wk . 10 A.M To 4 PM Call Da nTax. Inc . Tuesday s 10 To 4@ 1·740-4468178 Or 1-800-221-8178. Director 01 Admiss1ons and Mar· keting . Health/ Nursing back· ground, ability to write marketmg plans. sales calls. relate to physicians and discharge planners well . Interested candidates shOuld submit !heir resume to Rocksprmgs Rehab Center . 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomer· py, Ohio 45769. Attn : Lisa Yeh l, Adm inistrator . 740·992·6 606 . Equal Opportunity Employer. DRIVERS -Owner Opera1ors Manufacturers Fleet Needs Tr-i.! cks For Grow1ng Busmes! Ray Or Jlm-!800)·534·1 111 Drivers : Free 3 - Week COL Training . Earn $26 -$32.000 / 1st Y r. W /Fu ll Benefits . No Exp. Needed . P.A.M . Transport Special Call Toll Free 1 -877"230 6002 Sun -Fri. 7 A .M . ·7 P.M . www.pamtransport.com 150 Schools Instruction MAO OOGS PALACE PAD-WRESTLING TRAINING ANO PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs . Experience. 600 - 85~ ­ " 0756 Trainer. Brett Sawyer, In Memory of Mad Dog 'Buzz• Sawyer Tra 1n to be wrestl ers. manage rs. or ~allet, (Male or Female) 180 Wanted To Do Cerh f• ed Nurs 1ng Ass istan . Wtlt Do·1tn-Home Car e ! Call : 1740(446-3659 E & S Lawn Service : Design. lmpleme nt atJO n. and Serv1ce. Avarlab re to r Spnng Clean up, fertilizing and planung . Free esll· mates . Sat1slaction guaranteed. Greg M~ ho an . 3041675-4628 .. Georges Portable Sawmill: don't haul your logs to the mill JU S! call 304-675 ·1 957 Fast Money .. No sell1ng Not MLM earn $1 ,250 per day 1· 600 ·5044 10111272692 PPA. H. S Contracting. Robling, Sheet Meta!, 3-D lao ShiAQies. Painting O,vef 15 Years Expenence . Deck Bwtd1ng 740 -441 -.0 653. Call After 6 .00~M HOliday Inn Wants Full T1me Line Cook. Apply In Person. No Phone Calls' Please 577 State Route 7. I wlll care tor after school students 1n the Beale are a . I'm close to Beale schoot304·675·7792. CLASS A COL DR IVERS Ded i· cated. Reg ional & OTR So lo s $ .30/Mi. Teams 5.34 /Mi. ISP" '- Gallipolis' 100% Co mpany Paid Health ~en· et lts· Med ical, Dental . VIS JOr~. Company F>aid Retirement PIAn 5 Famlllasl Thursday And Friday 9 :00"-m ·4 :00Pm . 104 Second( Ave . Grace Double Stroller. Little Tike Toys Including Van . Infant , Children And Adult Ctoth Jn g. Cordless Phone, Ty Bean ie Ba• bles . Dec orative Pottery, Lamp Shades, Drapes. COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1800-339-42 04 Or 1·800- 469·8 164 For Appoml ment To Come lo . Nasnvllle. Tennessee A.f'!d A ~ di­ Uon For Maror Re cord Proaucars. lnterflel: www.wc1n ac ·. • • Counselor Position • An Outpa· lient Alcohol And Other Dr ug Agency LocateQ hl Ga1t1a And Jackson Counties . Is Seeking A Ouatll1ed Person. To Provide AI· coho! And Other Drug Counselmg . Counselor Will Work W1th All Age Groups. t<nowledge 01 Chemical dependency Required . Bachelors Degree, CCDC , LISW, And /Or lPCC Preferred . Send Resume By August '20. 1999 To · FACTS, I 770 Jackson Pike, Bid·. well . Ohio, 45614 Or f'AX 740- Yard Sale & Vlch1lly 1\ tp Work! $25-$75/Hr. PTI FT 1·(888)-890- Clean Lale MOCiel Cars Or · POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 IHR T~ucks. Low Mil es. t995 Models INC. BENEFITS, NO .XPEAI · Or Newer, .Smith Buick Pontiac. ENCE . FOR APP. AN[) EXAM 1909 EastU~n Avenue . Gallipolis. INFO . CALL 1-800-813-3585, EXT 14210. B A.M . -9 P.M . 7 Wanted To Buy: 1955 Gallii AcaDAYS fi1S . inc. demy_High School Year Book, Will Pay Reasonable Am ount, 740Aeg istere'd Nurses All Spec i a li. . 446-2188. ties (New GraOs Welcome) . Have You Eve r Thought Of Working In Wanted To Buy Used Mobile The UK Or Australia? Call 1-888Homes. Call 74D-446-0175. Or 1368-4720 . Fax 416 - 369 -0515. 304-675-5965. Worldwide Healthcare Exchange 180 1-1 Yonge St reet . Toron to. Ontario M5E 1W7 Emi111 · whe · EMPLOYMENT canOtelsec net . • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. • ur..-,1ce ----,I ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advante. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day befont the ad It to run . Sundey edition • 2:00 p.m. Frldey. Monday edition - lull t<mo aucUonoar. compltlt · Found - large dog on Flatwoods .. R:::d·:_: · 7,.:4::..0-::.:99::2..:·3::.:53::5:_ . Ea sy Work! E:ccellenl Pa~l As· · semble Products et Home Call Lost . July 31 , PPHS ~oys Toll Free. t -800-467 - 5566 Ext class ring& necklace 304 · 576· · 12110 70 • Garages . .Losl and Found Found after falf p'arade on Sat. by Goodwill 1 car key on black key chain ·fnquire at Register ofl1ce at theclassifiedad Depl 2505 57!H;348. 2526. (740 74~·8888 005 LP. N. Top Pay, P ick your sl'ull Cap1ta: l Nursing Agency 1-800· Ant iques. top prices paid, Riverine Antiques . Poml! roy, Ohio. Russ Moore owner. 740·992· Rutland, Ohio · Truck seats. car seats, headliners ,' · truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seat~. boat covers; carpets, etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Ov~r 40 yrs experience WILLIS' 1 SEAMLESS GOnERS Sidi"f & S111il NO PHONE CALl.$ PLEASE. reps lor Entry-Levtl Potiltan. E•cellent Pay PC -Reg Call: 1·800· 1 Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sli ver And Gold -Coins . P roofsets, D1amonds. Antique Jewelry, Gotl1 R ings. Pre -1930 U 5_ Currency. Sterling. Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry - M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-44&-2842. A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc (7401992-3838 Road, ~N , c:>hto •561.C Ucensect · Medical Processor . FPIPT No t66.0hlo & West Vlrglnta , 304E•pe nence Necessaty, 40K PC n3-5785 Or 304-n:J-5447 RSQuired , CaH: 1-800-6&3-7440. Call for details ' 7 40-992-0038 . U.•CUtuied Uoonsod ~- Only. oe LPN . Rick Pearson Auclion Company, auct ion Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 alfl Delivery Service R. L. HOLLON . TRUCKING 2623. - " I II! Auction and Flea Market BtU Mooellspaugn Auction ee ring . Complete A.ucUoneering Services . Cons1gnment auct 1 on ~ Mill Strtet . M 1ddleport. Thursdays Oh io L1cfinse t7693 . 740-989- Culverts : 4'- 48" in stock 8" Grovelless leach 100' · 1000' Rolh I" &3/4".200#Water line Fu~ liqe of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Sloroge Tonks . t ... ... .. . new stroller&, youth clothes. 740-985-3813 • Malchlag 3/11/99 TFN 877-3£3-7022 (loll free) LSW Those Interested , PleaS13! App ly AI HOI.ZEA SENIOR CAAE CEHTEA , 380 Colontat Thursday & Fn<lay, 12th & 13th . 782. H!Qh Street, Mlddleporl. 9am4pm. Baby bed with rryanress, two Tuppers Plains, OH ttef"~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi ·LniiC..·Dealta ........c. • Plaatlat 740·742·2138 740-742-8015 1 :Ollpm Frtcloy. fertilizer spreader. exercl5e equipment , trash & lreasure6 tor everyooe . l1rst hou68 past Mlth· odlit Church lf'l Chester, Rt: 2-a Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle , Crafts, Demonstralors, Sidewalk Sa!es. Farm Market, Window Displays, Calliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Food , Uve Entertainment and More. ,Information Call740-992-4197 St. Rt. 7 calf 61"4-843-5426 . ' Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates ONI Documontol>OO- wrth scope, yard uflltfy trai~r. Live Bee Beard Demonstrations S8f'VN:"t " '· aistant Ref&)On&IDtHt les 1nc1ue1• 11u1 Aoo No< Lim- To · Compio1101\ Of MDS 2. Cate Conference Attendanot , Care Piannmg .-,l'ld Advance . OHdiiM: 1:OOpm the deJ before the ad 11 to run , Sundty 1 Monday edition• Aug 12-13 . 5 !amity, crossbow Fea1Ufin6 G&W Plastics and Supply • Vinyl Siding • Garages . • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates ' Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates ' Joe N. Sayre CONCRETE CONNECTION mo pc1 contuct a·n y Po m..-ro y Sttuad Member lfc)ur-Whll<tfer purchased at: . .. Honda, Ohio HONEY lEAR FESTIVAL 80 YOUR B/ 11/'99~ Tickets: $10.00 Donation Each/1 000 Maximum Drawlnt to 1M hold at 12 pM 011 ... SAYRE TRUCKING ' Controversial Boston professor refuses .to leave-office after university order issued ·Corpor.1tion for Ohi? Appalachian Development. Larry Schey .......... Ail Yard SllH Mu1t Be Paid In Mother Cat. Calico with 6 Calico Kittens. 740-256-6806. +aural.lclhln area, i·S00-577-2276. CCRN is a program of, COAD- The Spomor-ed by the 7123199 1 mo . pd ,Q referrals to child care providers in ·your Sales Representative 740-992-5232 Fry family gathers for reunion at Krodel FREE 4SO ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY 33795 Hiland Rd. Ponwroy, Ohio Ci_ty National Building"'. Pomeroy, Ohio Dedication ·program, 'Entertainment, and Refreshments (CCRN) for Sieve Riffle Sei~-Storage 2 - .4 plil arise, be prepared. Call the Child Care Resource Network 1999 HONDA FOREMAN High & Dry Open to the Publia Friday, August 13, ·1999 School ·is almost back in session and before these problems Stop In And See Now Renting Adkins, and Willie Collins of Racine; John and Grace Holsinger Health Recovery Service, Inc. DO DD of Reedsville ; Pat Collins . of Cir- with the assistance of the Ohio cleville; Carol Cline and Brad and Department of 'Alfohol and Drug Slaci Holsinger of Long Bottom: Addiction Services and the Meigs Seva Cline, Craig Knight, and County Prosecutint . Attorney's Dolores Donohue of Pomeroy ; Carl . Office nas opened a resource library Cline of Mason; Krista Proffitt of at the Health Recovery Services . Baltimore, Md. ; Freda Holsinger of office in Middleport.' . Chester: Paula and Richard Cline of The library consists of drug and New Lexington; Tammy Sayre ·of alcohol educational brochures, eduLetart, W. Va.; Judy Hayhurst and cational videos that may 'be signed Bernice Thomas of Summersville, out, informational booklets regardW. Va; Don Hill of Sachse, Texas; ing substance abuse, and informawon door prizes. Donna Boyd of Shippensburg; Pa.: tion for a variety of presentations. Th ose attending were Teddi, Kenda and Dedra Ar.,strong of The library may be used by anyFaith. David. April . and Deborah Chillicothe . one p[eparing for school projects, or ' ,, Jacbon and. Trevor Hartman. John Officers will continue for another parents needing infonnation regardPrez. Billy Foster. and Bill and Cur- year. Grace Holsi"nger, president; ing the areas of alcohol and drugs lis Baumgardener of Columbus ; Carol Cline, vice-presidenr, Shirley and the behaviors to look for in Mary. Rohcri. and Joey Forester, Simpson, treasurer and Mary Proffitt teens , drug and/or alcohol researc~. "' · . Shtrley and Gerald Simpson. Flossie secretary. etc. There are also a small display of and Ernest Bush. Mildred Williams. Next year the reunion will be July drug and alcohol educational Jan an·ct Camcryn Han:non. Glon~ 8. 2000 at Star Mill Park . brochures located at the Meigs Manuel. Larry and Kay Spencer, Joe County Library for your convenience. The resource libraries are restocked as needed and information Come view tbe. finished mural, meet the artist, an4 learn about is kept up to date as much· as possible. the images depicted from our Victorian storytellers. ( The descendants of of Aaron Fry Capehart and Tara Capehart, all of For those wanting more infonnamet at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. Middlepon; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Roc- tion regarding the resource library or For more information call Karin Johnson at Meigs County Tourism W.Va ., August 8 for the family chi, Krista, Brandon and · friend about Health Recovery Services, • reumon. Jason Martyn of Rio Grande; Mr. ·Inc., residents may contact Julie (740) 992-2239 or Amy Lipka at Rural Action I-80()-3SI-S074. Joe West said grace before lunch and Mrs: Ralph Durst, Mr. and Mrs . .Wandling at" 992-5277. at I p.m. After lunch a shon business Charlesim Lyons, Letart; Nicole The Olit Am c_,,, htlprd ,.... ~" ~., wh~ llllf 110 do.Jio" meeting was held . New officers Lamben', Wayne and Haley Nicole "' •••n••Jt If"'"''"• , ,~,.,~ , ORB I elected for 2000 were Jolene Roc- Donovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pavarotti awaits eclipse rt..,t<IMII ru:tiiU« Oft~ <•houl ()Nol-&o;Jrdor.........,c '"""""-"' ,.,.. .. 0....... BUCHAREST. Romania (AP) chi, president and Beverly Mooney, Mooney, .Matthew, Meghan and Luci~no Pavarotti was anticisecretary·trcasurer.' Gifts were given ' friend Trevor Shafer, Vera Warren, pating the solar eclipse with to Jay Yerian, Tony M~nley and Troy, Terin Harden, all of Gallipolis; "deep emotion," but says he'.s not Haley Nicole.Donovsky. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Manley, Mr. and Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Jay Yerian of Jackson; Mr. and the superstitious type. r===:::=:=:;=::;::=:;===T~>=::=:=::==:=:=::====-T-==::;:=7,;:=;=;::;=:::===-Jr==:::::========West, Mary. Kayla and Kyle Gfif. Mrs. Rodney Rankin . Crown City, "Even if Nostradamus predictPublic Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice fith , all of Vinton; Evalee Wolfe, Ohio; Margaret Kincatd and E;dward ed the end of the world, I don't floodplain. Federal regula· from the dale of thla publiPUBLIC NOTICE think · it's going to happen ," he Rosanna Manley, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Kincaid of Point Pleasant. 1G1JCI4G9M7113346 Ilona require that tht publtc cation. MEIGS COUNTY said Tuesday. . The Farmers Bank and COMMUNITY be given the opportunity to Melga_ \ County Savings Company, Scientists and tou~ists have IMPROVEMENT comment on construction Commissioners Pomeroy, Ohio, "1-eaervee flocked to Romania to view the PROGRAM EARLY PUBLIC work propooed lor 1 ftoodMatga County, Ohio the right to bid at thla Nil, NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN ploln area. The County Ia celestial event, expected (~) 11 1TC and to withdraw the above DEVELOPMENT oecurtng public porcapNASA to be visible in this countty coll1teral prior to aala. Melga County haa appllid llona of poaalble advorae Public Notice Fu11her, The Fermera Bank troversial figure at Boston College. for 2 minute s and 23 seconds, for and been awarded a lmpacfa that could ·raault and Saving• . Company longer than anywhere else in the CDBG ' FY'99 Community from the project and pooalShe claims administrators pushed PUBLIC NOTICE raoorvea tho right to reject Housing Improvement ble minimization maaaurea. . her out when threatened with a law- · world. NOTICE·Ia hereby given. any or all bide submitted. Grant lor houatng rohablll· Send. written commenta to · After today's eclipse, the. on Saturday, August suit by a male student. Further, lha above collat· tatlon In the target area of Melga County CHIP, 117 E. that 14, 1999, 10:00 a.m., a singer was to perform an open-air oral will be oold In tho ConIn May, Daly took the uni versity the whole of· Malga County. Memorial Drive, · Pomeroy, · public aalaatwill be held 11 dition Ia Is In, with no to ~oun, but a judge ruled in a pre, concert in the 'shadow of the hulk- Portlona of thla project may Ohio 45769. Commonto will 211 Waat Second Street, axpreaa or Implied war· be located In the baae white palace built by · late ing, bt racatvad until 15 daya liminary injunction that she was not Tho ranlloa given. Pomeroy, Ohto, Communist dictator ~icolae , 'Y~~ Farmtr'a Bank and Savings For fUrther Information, automatically entitled to teac.h at the COmpany perking lot, to · contact Shannon at · 992CeauSescu . E school. • oolltha following collateral: 1330. 1991 CHEVROLET (8) It, 12,13 3TC CAVALIER TER! II Currentty Accepting -'P· ptie.IHons Fot 5oall MiddlepOrt & VIcinity 10/25196 tfn • Help Wanted 110 PL US 401K Aller 90 Days (With Matching). Company Pa1d Vacation And Paid Holid ays. 95% No Touch Freight. Satellite Commun1· cation . Credit Union. D1rect Oe pos1t . Assigned Conven11ona l·s . company Pa1d Uniforms . Stock Pur cnl)sa . Call 800-555-CWTS cwtjobsOcon · waycom . Con-Wey Truckload Services . CWT Is An EOE Computer users Needed. Work Own Hrs $25K -$60K/ Yr . 1·600· 536-0486 X 7777, www 1cwp com Cosmetologist Needed . Full & Part Time Pa id Vacat ions . Free C.E.U. Hours, 740-446-'7267 J 1m s Drywal l & Construction . New Conwuclion & R'e modell Drywall . Sid1nQ. R oofs, Addi· !Ions . Painting, etc . (304)67•4623 or (304)674-Q155 . Non·Smoklng Responsible Teacher On leave Will Babyslt Toddler Age , Children In My Home_. ~40·245-5823. Nursetmother ot 2 will baby ilt Chlldren In my Home; ages 0-5 Monday 't hur Frtdey. Call ; Shan~ non (740)-441·022 1 Save$$$ . lnterioriEIIterior and R.ool Painting . Wash House/Mo. btleHomes: Neal Work . E•peri· ence/References. [304)675-132]. Shrub• Trimmed, Mulchin Painting, etc. C•ll 1111. Lee:~ Meuago(3D4)&7H112. . · �• ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio p Wednesday, August 11, 1999 The Dally Sentinel • Page 11 , Ohio •Middl NEA Croaaword Puz:a:le -·-41-·- ·-- JtT--.. . c> ACROSS PHlLLIP 37 Uftloclla ....... IT- ALDER 7~ Clwtato- HOMES FROM U .OOO. l'ort· ciONd Antt ABPosseiHd. No Or low Down Payment. Credil Trouble O.K. For Current LIAng CaM CONSOI.IDAT£ DEBT. RodU<:ed Will ••• 1W yoyr C:IM!d In my ~ f'IIY"*'IS 20 ·SO%. saw 11\ 6ftlft1 liiOndoy ""ldoy. Thoullftda Of Dollln h• Interest lniOrmatton (7<0)·•~1-1176· Noo>Pmllt. TCC 800-758-38a. Citra . • "'\. . CR£DIT ;!1, • 320 Mobile~ for Sale ""' Ron~ In~. Cal7i0 ttl E!II .., Potn41toy. 1t1 ,.,tiiHiet paid. CAll 740-1192-4514 llam-ill>f" S(llclal JaWFmgl. ' * 110-. Atlleno and~- 2 & 3 Hdtoom ~ hOmes, atr 740-44f-...3.. Oakwood • <Ioiii· conttiltORIICI, $280-$300, HW81', Wlter and trash InclUded, 740· 1Wo bedtoom. in Putt£,...... 1101 !ilk!. 1350 pal monlll. - As Seen On T.V. • l .tl% • $-499 Down • CIU For Ottllll. PROSLEMS? VISA No Credit Chock • Ol'o,YR· Re· qulremenrs. 18+ US C~. Have 14600,00 Call E-ongsl llllyon Of Slru:IIM'IId Sonlemen!S. Annuibe&. And GOYernment Farm Payments Also Purchas.ng lotUnits And Prtvare Mortgage'- ,_ 1 INOTICEI OHIO VALLE'>' PU8l1St11NG CO recommends Uuit you do busl· ntU with peopte you know. and tiOT to Mncl money through tht mal( Uftlll you have lrwest•gated ... ~ ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn 51,000 A Day. No Soiling. 'Not MLM. Pree Into Package. 1·800. 7811-8&09. 24-. XT 27. Available Vending Floute 10 -20 Locations. S4~ ·II OK. $4,000 +I Mo., Income • ALL CASH! 100% Finance Available 1·800·380- 2615·24Hro. IUS!NEU sli!JCE RENTAL 01· flee Space Or Sales Rooms F.ot Lease On 2nd. Ave • Gallipolis Clost 'To Courtho.use & City lng740-446-9539. DATA ENTRY • National B1llmg Seeks A Full /Part Time Medical ~ Biller. Salary At $4tiK Per Year PC Required No Experience NHded. Will Tram Call 1·888· 251-7475. OENTAL BILLER Up To $20 ·$10 /Hr. Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medical Clalma From Home . Training Provided . Must Own ' Computer. 1-800·223-1149 Ext oeo. EARN $1111< THIS IIONTHII Cut Taxts. Protect Assets. Only Ser~ous People Please! 1·800· 320-9895 X1234. !;AAN $90 ,000 YEARLY Repair· lng, NOT Raplaclng, Long Cracks In Windshields. Free Video 1· 800· 826· 8523 US /Canada . www g\a&Sm9Chan~x.com FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE. $1.000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS . PRIME LO· CAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PORT. SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS. 1·800· 731-7233 EXT 3203 • HUGE PROFITS! Earn $25.000 In 800-858-()170 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Extra Income Full Training . Computer Required. Call Toii·Ffee 800·540· 6333, El<l 2301. MEDICAl,. BILLING Unlimited In· come Potential No Experience Necessary. Free 'lnfofmatlon & CD·ROM Investment $4 ,995 · S8.995 . Financing Available . Is· land Automa11td Medteal Servlc· es, Inc 800-322·1139 , Ext 050 \fold In KY. IN, CT. MEDICAL PROCESSOR · FTPT NO E~~:p , Nee. Will Tram. P.C Req Earn 40K. Cal HKX:H58-4t35 MONEY -MAKERS SECRETS! Revolutionary Software · Lie ,Oetector Program ~ Start Your Own Home Distribution Business. $399 To Sl8rt, 5 Units + Promo Materl· ala. National Aelvehis lng & Pro· mo. MoneY, Back Guaranleedl 1· 877-378·71137. 220 Money to L:oan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annultlesl Settlements! lmme· ttlalt Quotas!!! "Nobody Beats Our Price& • National Contract Buyers 800· 490-07 31 E!~:t. 101 www.natlonaloontractbuyers com FRE£1lic:O.cc70036 "ovER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? Non-Profit ii'Jational co. Your Seller Financed Mortgage, Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity. Highest Prtees. Ffti Quotes. Why W8lt? CaU Rich, 1· 800-886-6450. WANT A VISA CARD? $12,000 +. Unsecured. Bad INo Cfedit OK, Evefyone Welcome, t-800-285· 3568 ' • 230 , Professional ..serYicea Approved Master licensed Elec· tnc 1 an ~ WV025956, Estimate& tor Re$1dent 1a1 ~ Services (304)675-7927 Bealjtllul Cleaning . In your home or business . Carpet 1nd upholstery to · m)e r ior/ e~;te'rior wa ll s, decks and drivewayi The complete cleanmg service Cell Ctearty Claln ~or FI'M E1Hmete ! 304·67s.4040 Mount's Tree Servrce "The Tree Pfo1essionats' Bucket Truck Serv1ce. Top, T11m.. Removal , Stump, Grinding Free Esttmeles Fully Insured. Works Camp. Bid· well, OH Call And Save. 1-800· TURNED DOWN OH SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! ·--~2·3345 Weallh)' Families Unloading Mil· liOns Of Dollars, To Help Mimmlzt Their Taxes. Wflte lmmettiataly· Windfalls, 847-A SECOND AVE ., SUITE 1350 , NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10017. ··credit Cartt DEBT"" Debt Con· solldatton Slop Collecuon Calls Aeduce Payments & Finance Charges Avoid Bankruptcy I · fl00.2?0.9894 . BANKRUPTCY $79+ . Stops Gar· nlshmenlst Divorce $99+. Also, Foreclosure Avoidance Program. Homeowner loans.· FreshStart 1868·395· 8030 www freshslartu· sa.com C.(SH NOW! We Purchase Slructufl Sentemtnt, Lotteries, AnnultJes, Mortgage Notes. Call Uonlclalr Flnarlclal Group 1-800~-7317. Fl. ~ido Payoll. CIA. 3 24 Fl K Beclrooms. 2 Full Blths, Electric, 740-742· 0104, Allar 3 30Pm. . ' 1996 Clayton Northridge Tt.liler. u.x70, 3 bedroom, two bath, new elrl)et sett for P•:t·Off Call any-:(90_.1~ . '&-L.O.W O-U-t $499 Down All Singles. S99t Down Doubles, Super Low Pay· mtnts . L1m1ted T•me . Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, WV, 304· 736-3409. Cross Lanes Home Center. Free Set-up, Delivery, AIC, Undarpm· nlng, & $500 WaiMarl ShOpping Spree with each horne purchased . Stop & see your home~ town hOUiing specialist Woady WVIafd (304)776·7699 or 1·800· 922· 9976 CrOSslanes Exll of 164. New· Bank Repo's Only 3 Left, 1- • 800-383-6862. • Ne~~ 3BR 2 Baih, 14 Wiele $500 Down. $185. permo Free Air 1· II00-69t-em. . New 4BR 18 wide, .$500 DoW'n, $219 per mo. Free Air, 1-800-691 ~ sm New Bank repos only 2 left we fiRilnce caJI304-722·n48 Spac 1ous. 1984 Mans 1on MObileHome 2·3BR. 1BA , HeatPump, Porch. $7.000 Daytime/ ~~~~~6~- ~=~E~v:a:n:in~g/ Spectal 28x80, 3 or 48A . $1000 Down. $322 per mo Free Delivery & Satup. 1·1100-691-lim 100 Acres More or Less for Sale! (740)-38U504 2 acre mit, water, electric. septiC, ut1l1ty !faller. used as workshop. REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale 160 ACRES WYOMING . Limited Supply At Prices Soon Dls ap· . pearlng. Antelope W1ld Horses . Great Speculat10nl $195 dn/ $238/MO, ($23,995/ 9 %/ 1~ 1/2 YtS) TOll Ffee 1·80Q.945·3040. I 3 bedroom , laundry, enclosed front porch (makes nice &ltttng room). newly wallpap~red & pa1nt· ed, ale, new furnace , 3/4 base· ment, vmyl siding, storage build· lngs, 1 acre level corner properly, pines, between Salisbury School & Meigs High, mce district , 740· 992·6833. 3BR, 2 bath, 2 car ga~age Hannen Trace school district. 5 miles out218 ~40-256·1709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Oownt Gov'l And Bank Repo's Being Sold NOWI Financing Available . Call Now! 1· 800·730· 740·992-6833. 3 Acre Hilltop Homes1te , 14 MIL Addit1on;~l Acres. Green School 01stn<;,t, Between 6·9 PM 740· 446·3545 Land. Call Aller 8PM (304)882· 2663. 3422 NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres, 2 Miles Off SR 7 & SA 218. So~.:~th 01 GalliPolis. Sin· gtew1des Allowed, Land Contract Available Only $27,000, 1· 800· 2t3-8365 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Weter •nd Electric R.. dy For Hook·Up. Nice LOll. $15,000.00 Each. Cell 304-n:.-st se. In Syracuse. two tots lor sale. one 1 2 acres , the other 1.5 acres, both tor S15 .POO. call 740·992· 4561 LOT ·SPAINQ VALLEY One La rge Lot ApproK . 101'Kt7t City Water , Sewer, Nat. Gas, Electttc, All Are .Avatlable. Lot t11 To VIew, 740-446-9539 Mob1te home lOt lor renl on At 87 . 9 m1les from Ripley. 20 miles tram· Pt. Pleasant restricted, ref. 304-675-4138 Newllllur.twood Residential Buildmg Lots lor &ale in Laufelwpod, Me1gs County's newest restricted subdivision 1 112 acres to 4 plus acres, 23,000 to 32 OQO eaCh unaerground utll· 1ties. paved streets. terrific views, intersectJon ol Rts. 7 & 33 near Pomeroy, ROdl;sprtngs area. Cal! Fam•ly Homes 740-992·2478 Of vlsll our model t'lorhes. 20ACRES $23,000 On Land Contract , $t ,000 Down w / Approved Cred· 1t Mosrly Wooded. Great For Re· creation Or Hunting Road Built To Land The n On Into Wayne Nationa l Forest. Frte Maps . 1· 800·21 3·8365 360 286-2554 Must Sell moved out State 124 Klneon 3 Bedrooms, 1/bath, CIA, Nica Loll (740)·446·2 158· (?401· 446-0803 Prtce Reduced· remodeled home, 4 bedroom, kitchen, fr, lr. bath, utility room, ale, beeuUful view of river, basement wlfull bath, 740· 992·9012. Real Estate Wanted we Buy land: 30 · 500 Acres . We .Pay Cash. 1·800·213·8385 . Anthony Land Co. Sale House For By Owner: 3 Bed· rooms , 2 Baths With Lafge Covered Deck, Also A 30x40 Garage, 3 Miles From Rio Grande, Ideal Starler Or Retirement Home 740· 440 Aparln'Mints forRent RENTA LS 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo • + Ult'lltles. No Pets, 740-446-4313. 3 Bedrooms . t 1/2 Ba ths, 422 Fourth Ave nue, Between City Schools Central Air, lnground , Pool, Deposit, No Pets. $6251Mo, 740·256·91 !14, 740-446-4949 Three bedfoom house in Chester, $400 month plus ulllllles, 740 · 985·4474. . 119:2·50011. ·~ JET AEIWlON lo10IORS 11196 John DHro 870 Comc>ael Tower. S2.soo.oo 740-245-5973. Utitfty TT11ttor, .4WO, 30 HP. UO rronl end toec:ler, 88 bactlhoa . $15.900, ... 740-992-3085. WlOlled to buy 2 row na111)W hoad lor John b•er 34 Chopper 304· ~- -&-ln-.. 620 Cal Ron eva.., ·-537·91121. 480 Splice for Rent Great Bend SeK Storage· 5x10 nvu 10x30. All tlle&IYalleble. Located on 1~4 In OhkJ. 3 mites from tho Riii:No Bridgi. Col 740. &43·5577 in Ohio or tell l r " 1· Klld Or~tt Walnut Lumber, , II And II~Ct, $1,50 Per Foot. PlanR O•k Lumber $1 .00 Per Fool.., Of--74D-'211H056. ~ - · 3 1/2..,..,. old, $125, 7«1 11112 6134 -'lllmCCHIPUTER. PUTrrTO m-270-0520 """'VN 1150 · $3.500 MO. PT./Ft. Onto: Mobile home 1lte available bel· ween Alhens and Pomeroy. call monrh . $100 deposit, 7-40·992· AI>- Wanted to Buy wanted 350 Chtwy engine 3l.M· 816-<1704. 630 Uveetoc:k H~ 510, ~ I ' lir CondhioMII. ~sed Differont 64o . Hay & Grain 1988 Chev. S-10 Bluer. 5 SJ)d. $3.000 .• Motorlzett Treadmill, $125.; K1rby G--4 w/anaenmants $250. (30~1675·7879. II no an· 40 bN& OilS - · $3.00 • 740-992-«740-992·5024 · .. ay French City 77115. ag. " For Salt: Recondldoned ·wash· Stalnle11 'fill 20 piece cook'wate aet'Jor ra)e, tow mol&~ure, ers. dryers and refrigerators. Thornpso,ns Appllanee . 3<107 hoollhy - ....nu.. (30<)675-7-. GOOD USED AfPLIANC:EI Washers, dryers. r•lperatorl. ranges. Skaggs Applltmces, 78 VIne Street, Call 740·446·7398. 1'-818-818-0128, Kenmore compact washefl drywr, two years old. bofl worlo ...-nt. Nlc& 2 br, apt app. fum ref.+ CliP. $450 polr; glass ki1chtn - 4 cushion chairs, $60; 740·V92· ~-675-4302 . 4494. 26 Ft Trailer Wfth Awning & Decil OWrloollmg Ol)io RW.r. FuM Kitchen I Bath Furnlshett $2251 Mo., 1-&e&-840-05211 ' Mollohan C1rpets, "Orlvl I A Um• Save A Lolf' 202 Clark Cllapal. 740-446-1444, 740-388-()IT,l. Washer $95; Dryer $95; Electric 2Mrm apts , total electric, BP· Range $95; FlefrigQI.tor S95; $Ide pW1nces rurnt5tled, laundry room By &ida RelrigeralDr $19~· Wash· lacititias, ctoSe to sdloot In town. er ~ Dryer $205 1 Ye8r War· Applications available at: Village , • r\flty, F.M1er $295; Skaggs All· Green Apts . 149 or e«R 740..992· ~lances, 76 VIne Stree G&lllpo- 3711 . EOH. 3 Room Ft.rn~. Uti- Pakl . 94 locust &treat $280.00 Plus Deposit, (740f-44/l-1340. . ·Aparrment for rent In Middleport. nope!S.7-·5658 APARTMENTS QN ·2ND; AYE Near Busine•s Stctlon. ldeat For Sen1ors, 1st. Floor Real Nice. To M, 7-73118, Washer • & Dryer ESTATES. 52 We1twood Orlve to $358. Walk to shop & movies . Call 740·446·2568 Equal Housing ()pportun'!Y for salt. Christy's Family Living. apartments, home & tra1ler rentals. ~ 740·992·4514, apartments aVatt· ~- furnished & unfufrished. Counlry apartmen1· elllclency apartment. compkUaly furnished, all ut1lllles paid, please call 74o992·2292, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apanments , Un· furnJshed, Secuflly Deposit, References Required. 740·446·t06&, or Weekends 74o-441-o952 Gracious hvlng. 1 anct 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $249-,.$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng Oppor· ' tuniltes. 520 Modern t Bedroom Apartment 1 740.446-0390. Nice Ground-Floor, 2BR, WID Hook-up Reference. Deposit. No Pots (304 )675-5182 Nlc& One Bedroom Uhfurnished Apartment. Range & .Refrigerator Provittett, Private Parking, Water & Garbage Paid, Deposit Re - quired. Call740-446-4345. Nice Unfurnl&hed 3 Bdrm .. In Point Pleasant Area . Call 304· 875-2015. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash , $315fMo., 740· 446·0008. Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applicallons lof 1BR. HUD subsidized apt. IOf eldedy and hand· Valley Viltw Apartments , Rio Grande, Oh. Now Accepting ap· pllcattons for lmmettiate occu· pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Air Conditioning, Kitchen appllancta, Fenced In Playground. Laundry. On Sight Management. Waler , Sewage and Trash Paid. Full time Students must meet Oh10 HousIng Finance Agency Qualifications SeniOr Citizens Welcome, EOE For more lnlormallon call · (740)·245·9170 Monday · lhru· Tl1ursday 9:00 ·12:00 noon Tlras. $3,000080 740-25&-1722 groat buyl Call "'""iiQS. . IMPOUNDS. Honda 'S Toyota 's, Chevya, .Jeeps, And Sport Utili· lies Call Howl 800·772-7470. EXT. 7832. 1/2 InCh. Tl'lru 1 tncll .. 35 To .75 Per Foot Culverts, 8Ft X 20Ft. Call For Pricing. L&L RacycUng. 7-7300. Upright manual defroSt freezer, 14 COOle lOot, • years old, $200, 740- 9$1-6,134 .... 7pm ~nut Colonial Dining 'Room Su· Ito, $1 ,000; 1940'& Bedroom Slll18 Wfth SF Maltreat Sot $500, Ze· njth Console TV. $100; May1ag Washer Dryer Pair, Good ,Conjll· llon.$500. 740-256-8167. water Tank,_3~5 Gat .. 1190.00; Water Bu1 rtoltt, 29Ft 2 lnchera, 181 00; Wal.. Red Hold. 22Ft 2 1-1100-~19-3323 1985 Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon. Aflef 8 P.M. 740 · 258· 1,799. x. 1986 Honda Accord L Char· coal Grey: 5 .Spd .. 4 Or ' Vel)' 0. pendable , Will Trade For 4 Wheeler. 740-2SHOQ&. • M&J AIJ1o $41.00; Coal, 6- , ' door, $200, For All The Handicapped Equ<pmenl, 740-245·9483. Buy or sell Rlvl!rlne Anllques. t124 ' E. Main Street, on Rt. 124. PomtrOy. Hours : M.T.W. tO :OO a.m. lo 6.00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6 :00 p.m, 740·992· 2526, Run Moont owner. 2 Steel Culverts. 40 Fool. 30 Inch & 32 Inch Diameter. $550.00 Each. 740-256-6058. 95 Terry Tfavel Trailer, 27ft w/27 Shde·out All the Extras! master 870: 12Ga .• Ruger W/S'oope. (7.00~3117 Beanie Babies for Sale $3 .00 (740)·256--6909. BET SPORTS LEAGLLYII Secure, Con1identlal, ucensed. And Le· Oi\11 OHJhore Location. 24 Hr Pay Outsl Credlt Cards Accepted! For Information. 1·800·395·3175 Todoy! 550 Building Suppllas 2 ·All STEEL BLDGS, FAC· TORY LIQUIDATION 40x311 Wa• 110.811, sell $3.900. 50x90 Was 122,8()¢ S.ll110,800 Doug 800388·5314 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· OWS, lintels, etCt Clluda W1nters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· . 5121 s6o Pets for Sale A K C Reg. golden retnever pups 6 wks . old on 8-20-99 1st shots & wormeo $200 femalel$175 male 304·1195-3386 AKC German Shepherd Pupa , Famous Snowcloudllne 3 Pare White, 7 Silver /Sable, Pure~red Bengal Kitten&, 2 Males left, lots Of Glner, 74Q.245-9213. BOTllED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs, 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Dr. AKC Registered Boston Terrier&, Show Quality! Shots. Wormtd, Ready to go. Was $300. now $250.00 each. 2-lemales 1-mele Recommended. 740-441-1982 Deposit w~ hOidl (740)-388·9325. Free 5arrc>IOS. Computer Programs Flight II & Combat Flight Simulator WWII, + Sidewinder Joy Stick, Used 1 Month. 740.245-5118. · CDOLDOWN . Central Air Conditioning Addett To Your Furnace . CompkJte Duct S}'"stmes & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certified Installer. If You Don't cau Us We' Both Lose! 740· 446·63()8, 1·1100-291-Q098. Couch chair and love seel, $300, ?40-992-4517. JUly, $250.00 740-256--6336 For sale· St . Bernard puppies, $150 each, phone 740.992·2721. Germ1n Sheppard pupplet, 8 wks. old can see mother& father good stock,good natured $tOO ea. 304-675-8901. Jack Russell terrter pups, I 0 weeks old, tails docked, first sho13, wormed, 740-698-7055. Regtsuued Airedale pUppies, make great hunters , farm dogs, Discount Mobile Home Pans &.Supply Huge Inventory Vinyl Skirting K~o $299 95; 5 AKC Regtstered :tallow Lab Pups, Shots & Wormed, Ready 4th Of loyal genllo pets. Shots, wormed. $200, 140·992-7888. Ga~ ton Aluminum Flbered Roof Paint $25 .21, 5 Gil White Root Palnl $57 ,69: Anchors $5; Doors & Wlnelowa, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Ptrts, lnterttlerm, ~Iller & Cote· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps. Bennett's Mobile Home Supply1 7~0-446·94 1'6 Gallipolis, Ohk>: • R8g1s1,ered Rat Terrier. White W1th Black SpOts, Swelt Dispo- sitiOn, $100.00 740+1&-75T.l: FULLY LOADED PENTJUM COMPUTERS. Poor Credit O.KI 1·800-520.fl3114. llrubb's Plano. tunjng & repairs. Problema? Need Tu~ed? Call lhe piano 0<. 740-446·4525 If You Like Metabolite 356 You'fl LOVE SllmCaps Ultra At About Hall The Price. Call Nowl 24 Hoor Aecoroed Menage. 888· 873· 0369. INTERESTED IN WAITING PO· ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $48.000 In Pflzea. Possible Publication. $end One Original Poem 20 lines Or Le11 To. International libraty Of Poetry, 1'Poetry PI·· za, Sulla 11835, Owings MUis, MD 2 t t 17 Or Enter Online www.poelry.com. At 1992 Oldsmobile 98 , 81.000 Miles, $8 ,000.00. Call Aller 4:00Pm. 740-25G-6232. 1996 Kawasak1 Jet sk1 900 ZXI $3000 304·8822823 760 (304)675;4803. & R Auto . Rip ley. wv (304)372- t993 Mazda 626, 6 cYt 1 , A'U"j;,", AC, 4DR Runs Good $3200.00 (304)675-7270 1994 Cavalier Wa!)on . See by appolnlment, $3.800. Also, roll· away bed , almost new, S75. (304)675-3275 $14,000.00 OBO. 740·441-0351 Afler8·00Pm 994 Toyota Camry, EKcellenl Shape. All Tha Ertms $10,000.00 Negitlable ·740·388·8784, After·noons And Evenings. Vegeta~ee 1995 Z 34, MontecaM. Red with Grey tntefiOr, Tmtett Windows . E1cellen1 Condition (304)576· 1996 Dodge Avengef 45,800 Miles, 740·446·2493 Evenings ; 740--446--2412 Days 1986 Olds Catals 4DR, 4Cyl., 5- Speed. Mini Condition. (304)882· 3694. $t,995. 1996 Old.smoblla Aurora, excel· lanl cor\dltlon , tow miles, call Tom Anderson, 7-40·9'92-3348 afttf Spm. ~117 1998 Ponuac Trans-Am, Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22,500.00 Great Graduot!!>n Glflll (740)·446-4548. "' 1999 Monte Carlo 234· Black, Leather. SunrOof, loaded , $19,000. 740-2~!>59113 . August. (304)458·1167. 89 Pontiac GraM Prix& , V-6, Auto. AIC. GOOd Condi11on! {740)· 740·!149·3315 Canning Tomatoes, $5 00 Busher, Your Container, $4.00 BuSh&!, 1/4 MHe North Ofo141 l 325 Junction, Nebo ROOd. Canning tomatoes. pick your own, $4 bushel. bring oontainers, Raymond ROM Farm, 74o-2-47-4292. CaMing tomatoes, you pial;, $3 a bUshal, we pick. $4 a bUshel, Jim O' Brien, Letart Falls , 740·247· 2113. 91 White Sundaooe, 2 door, Auto . 98,000mtles. $ t .200 080! (740)-256·1233 WHEELS, Alloy, Steel. Rally. Worltt 's Most Complete Inventory Of OEM Whee ls. Ship Nat ionwide . 1· 8009WHEELS Stock Wheels ( A.nd Hub Caps) Only Buy, Sell. t -800994·3357. www ackerwheel com New Mex ico Beetles Year Built 1999 Original, Classic Rear En· glne Imported $12 .500 A C. Available 1·800·567-6639. " K 10 a a • 10 9 7' • 7 2 DOWN sz 1 T2 ' A id 3-.. lOt lhor1 • School 5 Allboo lerry 33Go- ,':7. 34 8 bytoiUn - o f the 1 Vwtment I Store,_ :~.c. 12111. - 19 Oppoalta of .,_,. 10 Mil. 01"11· 11-- 7 K8111epert 2122MI23 Filii trap 24 Ooma 25 Fut... allyl.' Dealer: West· eum Weal Eaal P888 21f Pass 26Gumbo lngowdlenl 27Row m_..,. 29 Trimming Pass PEANUTS · 30 Tennla p~ayoo< LAndi 31 McCalnHMch (llill .) 37 ~k (flax) ----- 38"--> 40 ,.,,..,_ 41 616144 42-tern 43Hymn'ellnale 45 Acta 46 A alngle 47 Set up (golf balla) ., l:"ruy • SOCompuapt. 52 Wore(~) 53-Molnee CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.r.boty c.,_ or;::::.,....,. cr.-d lrom t.mw5 E.td'l quotationS by people put and pt'IINI1I nlheeipMrsaanGI,IOf~ . Todlr)l'sc:flM G~R F H 'HCVVPT BTZWXH .FBHVOY .' •J F B !I F PFRFDFKXBFZL zv HXDB lTV ~ PZLIIVOHXBFZL, WXLL ZB BTV V'ZZI TXKD~BB JFDDFXW PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'A man who constders lhal his life IS of very wondelfultmportance Is awfully close to a padded cell • - Clarence Darrow · . . S© \\JllA -L£ 'EtfS& TltAT DAILY PUUUI - - - - - - - - - E41to4 ~y WOlD GAM I CLAY I. POLLAN 0 Rearrange letters of the • four scramblad words be· iow to form four ~":'pie words I BORREB ~ . _....,P,...:.,.U_M-r-M_Sr-:--ll . ::;,' 5 6 j ~.1..I l'c 1--'~ L....J.. "Otd you ever thtnk ," one cu 11e asked lier room mate . · thai Inflation is w h at you don'! --.L.--.L. ,.----------------,~ have when your ttre · · · · · ·· ·. ~1...7--.,,..:L=-r,I-"WT!"'~'-i01i8: -L'TI--,' 'g Complete . . . . _ _ . • the chuckle quo1ed by hllmg m the m•S$1ng words you de'llelop from step No. 3 below Campers & 790 Motor Homes 1976 Prowler Camper t8 Ft Very Good Cond1hon. $2.500, 740· 446-tl754, Attar 5 P:M. 1 • 1995 . 24Ft Gulf Stream Con quest Class C, MotorHome ' 19,000 miles S27 .500 304-882· SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS )~ ~3 Sludge·· Brink - Depth· Lichen- CHILDREN Don't get FISHING BOATING HUNTING Or Just Relaxing In Your Own , Camper & Campsite OvefloOklng • Blue Lake. To View 740 -446· 9539. SERVI CES 810 liome ' Improvements slung by high pr,ke< r Shop th< cloul(itd s<etiM D 11111 LlniNid Ffll&lln II Inc ROBOTMAN ~•.umE. ~~nv . Alarm clocks are small mechamc21 dev1ce~ used to wake up people Without CHilDREN IWEDNESDAY AUGUST11 ~. SJT 'IOJ Cf+i'T IN 1\\ERt . . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llte11me guarantee Loc'al felere.nces ·fufnlshed Es· • tablished 1975 Call 24 Hrs . (740) , 446-0870, 1·800·287-0576 . Rogers Waterprooiii)O All types or masonry work . brick, blo(lk, stone, concrete, 20 years eKperlence . free est1ma1es, 304- 773-9550. Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlence All Work Guaranleed, French City Ma)'tag, 740 ·446· 7795 C&C General tiome Main· tenence; Painting vmyl sldtng , carpentry, doors, windows. baii'IB , mobile home repair and more . For free estimate call Chet 74Q·992· 8323. • Livingston's Basemen! Water Proofing , all basement repairs. done , free estimate&, lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job experl· once. (304)895·3887 446-3697 FACTORY Auto Perts & Accessories 3933 or 1·800·273-9329 20921(~)675-2714; Black Barritt, S13.oo Gallon; $3.50 Quart Available through Canning tomatols ,tor sale, $4 / buahet you pick, $5I bush&! I pld(, Chris Wolfe. call 740·949-2773 or 1'\I&HTY THROW 1 New Replace ment Gas Tanks 0 19,95 Mercury Tracer, automatic. a1r. new tires, cassette, low mile · age. sharp. $5800,740-992-6810 PWID Locks , $13,900 (3041773· Fruita & AS I THO.SE SOTTLES t.IITH ONE ~~-~------------ , 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee. V·6, Standard Trans, 4 W-drtve , Lots Of Options . 76,000 Miles ~ BIG NATE 24 ' Hams pontoon boat 1985 , hardtop, newer seats, 70 HP Evinrude motor 1989, low hours . with 1993 dfive on trailer. $7800 firm, call Blll740-992-6678. 1992 Toyola Corolla, 5 spd ., 4 dr .. .lC. cruise . AMI FM Cass, good condition , funs great, 99,000, 2fld owner. Call Wendy 1998 Chevy Cavalier, Sunroof, C.D. Player, 4spd . Auto, A/C , 580 :! $2,800, 740.446-2519. 570 $250 . '!14 Kawasaki 750 jet old wl1h ....... 740-245·9234. 740-669-0904 Amp, " 1987 Bass Tracker TX17. 70 HP Mercury Trolling Motor, Till , $3650, 740-949-2045 .....,.ngs. 211-32 "a-.1" ning awards from the lnternauonal Bridge Press Assoctation. This deal ts from the final of the '86 Rosenblum . After East's weak-two opemng, South' s hand is too strong to overcall two no-trump. Also , when an opponcnl pre-empts, assume partner has about sewen points. If that is· true , 11 gtves North-South the values for game; hence "Manfteld 's JUmp to three no-trump West led the heart jack: seven, kmg , ace. Man field cashed the c lub ace and played a club to dummy 's jack. Next came the s pade jack, covered by the queen and ace. Back to dummy with a club to the kmg, declarer led a spade to hts I 0 and West's king , setung up nine tricks: two spades, two hearts, one diamond and four clubs . ......• 750 Boata & Motore for Sale · 1992 Jeep Cherokee Sport 6. Cy· IInder, Standard. Air. 1989 Chevy lroc Z V·B Automatic, Air. T-Top, 1992 Shadow, looks and runs like new. 70K. cold air, automatic , sunroof, 4 cylinder, spollef, red, • Q3 He was a noted theorist , twice win· - 1.. Fool Flat Bottom $350.00 . Also tOFoot $125.00. 740·258· 6056 $100, 740·742·2632. $600 Poaviy (304)675·6149. .. Hondl. Helix Motof Scooter 250cc Engine Perfect GondiUon, { Baby Gold Wint. Make Offer. 740. I 245-0485. ' OBD, 740-383-9878 1997 Chevy Camara. excellent condition , loadett, 32,000 miles, 1990 Gibson Lea Paul , Studio Model, Excellent Conttitton, Motorcycles er, $2995, call 740·992·2459 1991 BUICk Regal. White. -t Doors, A.IC, All Power, $3.500 Very loving small femlle. dog, 1 & 112 vears old, weighs 4·5 lbs., ChlhuahuaJMin . Pin mbi, marked like Pinscher, needs good home, Musical Instruments Pl, PW. cruise , till , am/frn CIS· • sene , axcenent condition. 740- 740-992·2459 Jockson, Ohio, 1 ·800-537·9~8 WhHI Chair, Raised Toilet Seat, Walker, Cane, All In Good Shape! ! New 1999 Honda EX, IWO months ; old, factbry warranty, $3950. call "-l l 7l0ns $200 00. 740-441 ·120~ v ~ Reml.n l2 gauge 1187 Prem... ar, Mta new, act~ng S475, 740· 986-38)0. 080. (304)882·2997. • -,9"96 -'J-.. :..:,p::C::.h::a::.ro:..k_e_o_S_po_rt_4_x~4. :97 Honda 300 ·h4, $2995, call ; J 740·992·2459 . 25~ There was a team wuh its roots in Washington, D.C.·· Ed Manfield-Kit · Woolsey and Peter Boyd-Steve Robmson .. who were known as the Ltttle People . They were small in phySical stalure (except Boyd), but not as players at the bridge table. Together, they won the 1986 Rosenblum Cup world title (with Bob LipSitZ and Neil Stlvennan) , the '84 Grand National Teams (wuh Lipsiu). the '88 and '92 GNT (with Lipsitz" instead of Woolsey, who had moved 10 California), the '91 Vanderbilt . Teams, and the ' 9~ Open Board-a· Match Teams (with Andy Goodman and John Mohan). 1be quartet is no more, because on March 29, soon after returning from the Spnng Nationals; Manfield died of hean failure at the age of 55. Manfield was one · of the mosl pleasant and complimentary of bridge players. 992·2143. ?40-992-6373. 1'988 ~ord Tempo. au1omatlc. no rust, runs good, 4 good tires, Eul By Phillip Alder Or~e 4 Door Auto Loaded. Ex,: cellent Condition Asking $8,000. ~ goo•Uras. $795. • ~- - One of the little guys 810" --::--" ·- - - - - - " :'. 1991 Ford E1plorer-XLT, 4-Wt\tit{ • 740 \S95- MY QUI._T II trade for pick·up or 4-wheeler : 1987 Nisun Sentra, 4 cylinder automatic, no ruSI, rtms Qf'od , 4 Inches, $82.00; HDnes llle Water Pumper Motor ft80.00: White IOF~ Ei<l••20. 560..11wrw Opening lead: " J --or- t988 Grantte Voyager Clean . : 90 ,000 Miles. On V-6 Engine •• $1.200; 1987 Nissan 4x-4, Extend- •• ad Cab. Good Shape. $2,500.: 740-379-2723. • ... , Tax Repo's. For Ustings Call NOW ALL I 'NEED. IS A NEW 110 FER for plu-. pentera, used daily, dependable • & looks good $2800. 090 may 6167 Longlha, .10 Por Lb. Steel Cable FINALLY U I GOT A NIW QUILT 11' 8oiiCUbl 'I (2--) 55Athena .. . . - Vulnerable: North-South 3 NT F-150 Cargo van, caroG! caQB. toot cabinets.parts bin. ~ 5 inch pipe lubes on top of tructtcuttom wheels. ,good lifes. 009d': 304-675-8901. Steel Beams. All Sizes And . .. . . 1979 Olda 98 Regency Blue. Good CondtHon. 1400, 740·256· UIO ·litO HONDA CARS FROII SIOO Pollee Impounds. BARNEY FER MY 8945 Police l111pounds & Repos. fo( Samaun . $1 :800. One bedroom furnished apar1· ment m Middleport, call 740·992· 9191 Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Batn, Fully Car· peteo, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pallo, Stafl $350/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Oeposit Re· quired, After 5. 740-448·010t , Before 5, 741).44&)481. 47 Dodge h<liV'I haK. au original, good shape: -47 Dodge flatbed . dualty for parts. $1200 tor bot&, 1 cai740-992~M. . I 730 Vans & 4-WDe - ' J 5500 CABS FROM $500111 Buy Sporting \ PilOt ProQral'l), Renters Needed . t· 800-383-!586.2. leM mes&ag!l . Must See 1980 Chevy 1 Tc:fn Factory Reb11t 350 Enotne, New • (304)675-6693. Beech Street, Middleport· two bedroom, fumistted, IAposll & Nlerencts, uhlllles paitt, 740-992· 0165 Brookside Apts Are Now AcceptIng AppllcatiQns For t Bdrm. Apl, Witlll Washer & Dryer Hookup, Water Paid. $279.00 Month. Any Ouesuons. Call ~-40-446·9~1 1 Cookl~ 740-992-65&1 Waste Ptp1 view. 740-446-9539. BEAOTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON IWflr 54Anny..- 20FfW'I - • A J Z 6 A 10 8 3 : , · 1.-*llo.t 17"-- 21-- Soullo • A 10 2 lfAQ3 :::::..:::::.:...:.::=-----; ' 1987 Chevy S-10 2.8 _..,.,Ina 'cARS $100. 1500 &cUP. POLICE grators •• II) Weal 6K8 765 " J f • K Qf • Q8 5 Good Condition. $3500. OBO. (304)675-1550. $1500. 304·4511-1088 '94 Grand Prix se. ewoelent co~ dltion. $8300 OBO. 740-982·2939. Appllancea;i' 2 br. aM utit lurn ret.• dep. 304· 67~ EEK& MEEK • • I I 5 3 6 K J 9 4 Liner, Tool Sox, Grea1 Shapet~• 740-256 8086. 5 Largo Nanny Gosll. 17..0)·368· Lls'"s CALL NOWI 1·800-319· S323 112156. • GQadl .'< " 9 7 1976 f·l 00. Autum .. 302 Engine.-. New Motor & Transmission, 8eCt ' 9660 710 Aum fot' Sale Waahe11,D~ 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, we,pay •ter• . . . , & baSh, you pay gas & eledr6c, $200 per month, $100 depoSit, 740-992· 71106. e.. rlings. 77 Chevy P:lck·Up (740)·446· 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Naar Arbors Nursing Home, No Pets, Ouitl Locations, $27&/Mo., + u~. 740-446-2957. • And Tr1nsminion . Solid With 12.000.00 (740)-441·1176 TRMJS~OR TATION 1 Bedroom Acroso RIO Grandt College. S290fMo., All UtilitieS Paid, 1~1 , 1 Bedroom , AJC. WID Hook-tip, •n..tt , 986 Dodge Ram Charger. Good • Condition, 95.000 actual miles. 1 ha; St2. c.n 740-992·5888 onor Stus. Gu1rantiltdl 740·188· 0047. , .. 'llo/i<lgoratOJ (nctuded, 740-448l!S83. 15~ 1982 Chevy S· tO. V·l , Aulo. Hill' 1000<1 bolol. $20. lasI yo;.,. 740-315-4387 9912·2218. $~79 1978 El Camino. 20,000 On - 615-2443. 1 ond 2 """"'"""'"· ~~>-· nlshed and unfurrnshed, security tteposlt required. no pe1s, 740· lrom 610 Farm Equipment -~ 51 '-fortlllld 14-- 1870 Ft50 True!<- lla.f" . dard lhitt 8' bed w/ topper $800. • OBO :JM.675--1437 " !capped EOH 304-1375-6879. 410 Houses for Rent _... :""'! 4 .. 740-742·240'- 6. BeiWean !O:OOAm And 9'001'm. 3 adjacent plots. l<irkland Memo· ri al Gardens $1200 . {3 04)895· m2. E1<1. 11040. Hoose on One & One-Hall Acre of Two bedroom In Pomeror. turnlshed . water paid , $325/ mo., $150 depoSit. call740-918-20113. • 78!16. • 350 Lots & Acreage Th1s newspaper will not know•ngly accept advertisements tor real estate wh1ch is •n viOlation o1 the law. OlX feaders are hereby informed that an dwellmgs aOvenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunltv bas1s I !1411-9016. Double W1de On loL S2SO De· poSit, 1·800-383-6862. ' All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal FBif Housing Act 1 of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advert1se ·any Preference, hmhation or dlscrimmat10n based on race, color, religion, sex 1am111a1 status or nattonal ongin, or any Intention to make any such preference. limitation or diS;Cnmlnatlon ~ 31)4-875-4088. 1 bedfoorn apalln'l8fll ln Mkldl&port, all utniliesJ>afd. $210 per 838·9568 Rick Mount. 740·388·9648, Owner , .. SOCI~L $150 . dep.plus alii . Qiaii.Feny - --- 'hke nr Amenca·s Mosr Suc cesstut Carnporound And Tlm11· -. CloeringllouM. call ~59&7t'Hot.rl. PLIE I~ 1!. L ,\ESTOC K. GOT A CAMPGROUND MfM· BERSHII' OR TIMESHARE? Wn and references required, 740 - 30>180 &ldlng For - S30IIMe.. ·-son, WV lnterHCtian. 740-448-MG. "- I 1991, 14J60 Manaon. 2 bedroom. total electric, centr11 air, Jtove, refrigerator, nice condftfon. ready to mov,, asking St4 ,500, 740- 48 lngl!l FREE CONSUULTATION (800)556·1 548 E1t 214 www anewtwmzon.Oi g L1censed /Bonded. ' 1995 Clayloo, NeeG Mora Breal hlng Room? Debt ConsolldatJon, No Ouatllt'/· pay·bills rom From 740--388-83.15 (8tr}EARLYPAY. 1sl ADVANCE Buy Homes From S10,000 SIS OVERDUE BILLSIII SIS Con- ' 1 ·3 Bedroom L.ocal Government tohd1te Debts! Same Day Appro· & Bank Foreclosures . Fmanclng val NO APPLICATION FEES!! 1· Possible, For listings Call 800· 800-863-\1006 Ext. 936 wwW.help- 3t9-3323, E1t. 1709 SFREE CASH NOW$ 1ga8 Redmond DanviUe 14x70 Also, Has Expando, Very Nice, New Heat Pump, ASking $14,000, NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olllce VIsit Necessary Up To SSQ.O ln&tantly CtH Toll Free 1· Learn And ll's FREEl Check My Website: http·l!www secrets2suc· cess com'specla139080 Cfedll 0 K. Fee. 1·800·770·0092, Ext 215 740-992-208Q. Oebl Consolidation: Good Of Bad Credit. Call toll free 877·658· 0651. 15.000 /Week Slmpla & Easy To 'dation . $5,000 • $200,000. Bad 1 """ bed! oom, two ""' baths. ...., furniSI'Ied, central aif, $1 ~ . 500 , Aulo, &. Learn How To Make At least Need A Loan! Try Debt Consoli· 1981 For.st Part<. t4x70. aloclric:,' 3 Wetk'. Wlfh $5 ,000 lnvestm8nl1 Call 1-800· 213· 5315 For FreeCurrehcy Report. Ho~ne. 740-446-1<109 3 bf. at.iiiN' d Mac. $200. a mon. tu 740,311?-7118 pointmei\1, 740-446·1207 TUNITVI Grourld Floor Hurry Llmiled lime Only! Call Toll Free _.. 1987 Otk'fOOd BradfOfd 1-'ft X 76Ft Mo111 Home For sa ... lal.- Health Food Store For Sate. Ap· prox 15,000 ·1 6.000 Inventory $1.000 Shelvmg & Equlpmeot Price Negotiable. ThiS Business Will, Atttt $30.000 -$50 000 In Gross Sale To An Existing Bust· ness. Will Not Discuss Price Over Phone Call To Set-Up Ap· INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR· 2452. 959 -0006 www.settlamentcapl- Need a Loan? .... Goo tiN~-~ AJO. ' Vtry Nict, 740·..4&-2003. 2- graal condition. $9.500, ~9- Catl Senlemenr pap•tal, 1-800- · Building 1. 2. 3, 4 Rooms. An H" RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In ; cely Decoralod. A.C. Water. Sew· ' vestor Pays CASH NOW ·For er Bills Are Paid . Make Your Choice Now You Mus1 See TheN Spacee. Phone For Show- (7~01·367 · 7308 1192·2167. 1980 14165,. tltdrlc. ~room, 2 'alh , new a/c. unda,.klntng, YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest Se.Y\~'-1 • . 1174 Klrkwott, 2 ledrooma. all Electric . 'Wary Good Condition. ctMcldng Aocounl Phone Appro.~-400-737·0073. ,.... d By ~!ani<, SLC, UT. diaera And Oemanstrators At Local llatall Stores. WIU.;J"rairl. 0~ DepMdab1e People With 0 - Work Ethic• And Tr-· ponallon N...t Apply. 1·100-464lll13. • -co POlO CAR()· Guaranteed Approwal • Two bed"""" _ _,. - · 420 Mob~H. lor Rent 14Fb<70FI. 2 - F/\t--'',1 St llercllantdiN -utihlles: flon\1250-475 .... « - trallllr in Mkkhpol1, aU utilitias paid; thru bedrOOII'l tn 1~311.-.Ext3175 . / bliOCHn - - In ~. $150por_7_ TWo 44 415 - o p- o l 13-:-: ,,., ' lllac•"-- M&A Contrac:Ung. E l ectrt~al And Re -Molding Trailer Se t Ups, Pofches, Carpentry And Repairs 24 Hours, 74044t-D193. Rainbow Bulldtrt Build new or f&palr old, no job too small or large MaJOr credit cards tWV029582 Call (30414~· 1049 BP 152&-8092. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or comme fciat wiring, new service or repa1rs Mastef U· censed electrician . Rittenour Elec trical. WV000306. 304·67~ 1786 ASTRO-ORAPH Wednesday. August 11. 19!19 Devote more of your efforts and energies to projects or ventures in the year ahead which hold the most prom1sts for Ions: term benefits. Quid.J,allin£" may L'nly tnkt rnre of the immediate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Jealous y m.ust not be penni ned to rear its ugly If you show any s1gns of such behavi.r, your standing in the eyes of others will suffer greiuly Leo, treat yourself 10 a birthday gift Send the required refund fonn and for your Aslro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by maihng J2 and self· head today. addressed stamped cnhlopc toAstro- Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156 Be sure to state your Zodtac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 If you volun- prepared for others to harshly criti· tarily go shopping at this time. Today cize your views and opimon!'i 1f you begm to put down theirs. Say and do no ctrcumstances should you could set a new record for you as to how scvC:rely you're able to empty your wallet. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 AvOid mvolvcments today with persons who tend to be $trong willed or dictatorial if at all posstble. Your rctaliait on mtghl erupt with suc h stinging Coree, it could gel serious . SAGI'f.TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be exceptionally diligent while on the joh today, hecause wllh the sligh1est distraction you could make . a mistake that would not be easi ly fixed . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 191 ' . Dtscrimination m selecting the group or c hque with whom you choose to pal around today is vital The wrong crowd could get you 1nto a s1tuat10n with whict. you won't want to be identified. 'AQUARIUS cian. 20-Feb 191 Your reputation could be on the hne force Pandora's box open today , be prepared for volat1le tssues to emerge tn full force . Avotd provoktng or allowing yourself to be pro\loked into an y arguments . forCeful measures in order to man· handle a dissenting situation solely ti.'r rh~ f'Uif',,SI.'"' of !!tllmf ynur way. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 231 Under PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnn:h :tll 11.- today if you succumb to applymg only that which is complementary to others. ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Do not allow you,...lf to be influenced today by an individual who lacks expertise and know-how to involve you in an activity that could end up costing you a pretty penny. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Arguments could become quite intense tf you allo)N any to develop in the first place. You're famous for keeping your' cool, so exercise this ability today. GEMINI (May 2 I ·lunc 20) Mis· treating or handling a eo-worker in your charge, especially in front of orher s, could cause you big prohlems today. No matter how serious the offense, don't make any thoughtless comments CANCER (June 21-!uty 22) Guess who will be the odd mnn out lookmg in today 1f you arc nd;unant about bu'ckmg the will o f the maJor· tty. Be prepared to adju ~t your sod aI arrangements to appease ot tu: r!'. I . Natooal Geographic EKP~tet (CCI I �Weather ongress considers.return to military conscription ~P. ~ilitary ' - - GTON -' 'J¥tenty-ii._ ,._~ last young American .. Jeajslalioa to abolish the 'I'IK~ft ... ice Sy4(em i$ ~ietly i'll il\ Co.~. But& show- ..,.. ~ catailt wilh some law, 'hrs wlio suqest a rettUD to mil- _,.cOosutption. . oA pro-.lsion 1q shut down the 59~-old ace...!y. whic~ CQ~UCS to a,~r 18-year-old males f<lr a Pa•.-ill military call-tip, is lUCked in • -.dinl bill t be ,...._~ he 'ibl"J;b; ret~ atte;t'.":;;'.y. n 'The H~ Appropriati<lns Comliliaee approved the agency termi.naila before the August recess with little clcboite, which surprised many milit-Y·mirided lawmak= - and -lite a ,m illion for ..termination costs." ......, ..... Sun••J 1111-IOPM 2tl SECOND ST. Accepte Credit Carda · WE • THE !RIGHI TO LIMIT QUUIITIIS PIKES GOOD nRU Aupst 14, 1999 WE . ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOil DEIAIU ' ill Former water. official enters innocent plea . WARREN (AP) - A former Mahoning Valley Sanitary Distlict director has pleaded innocent to all 13 counts in an indictment alleging he used his public position for personal gain of about $2 ·million. A Trumbull County grand jury on Friday indicted Edward Flask of Youngstown on 13 cou11ts that he illegally too advantage of his work at the water system, which serves Mahoning and Trumbull counties in northeast Ohio. Flask, who was director at the sanitary district from 1986 to 1997, appeared Tuesday before Trumbul,l Common Pleas Judge Peter Kontos on four felony charges and nine misdemeanors. He was released on $1,000 bond. Another hearing is scheduled Aug. 23. Kontos said he plans to remove himself from the case because he is. or\ the MVSD Court of Jurisdiction, the two-judge body that oversees certain MVSD issues. The indictment accused Flask of getting paid by companies that had 8 9 Chicken Breast......... · 69 FAMILY P~K SP,LIT .· FAMILY PAK CHICKEN ·Drumsticks or C Lt. .. C Lt. Thighs~. . · $ 139 Cubed Steak ..~............•. · fRESH PORK ., LB. ' $149 U~DA C~OICE •BONELESS BEEF:Lt, S1rlo1n T1p Roast ••••• FISCHER'S lowoo·d Baco~·~. . $ · 1~ $189 ' SiriQin Tip Steak;·. . U~DA ~HOICE BONELESS BEEF Lt. $ 189 9 I . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF. BALL PARK · 12.4 oz·l ta, F nks ••••• •••••••• 14.5·16 OZ; ARMOUR. TREET (REG. OR LITE) 94 12 OZ; UNITED VALLEY B~LL 2%, .1% OR SKIM MILK $ 99 . Str.lotn Top Round ·Steak••• . GALLON $ MAXWEll HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 19 ., $499 34.50Z. ·liBBY'S 69c Head Lettuce ••;..... . ' FRESH . JIIAD . ' BROUGHTON (ASS'T. VAR.r-- . 240Z . . 2/$3. Cottage Cheese••••• ~ . · oz. . Fr1tos.................. • 10.5 LAY'S (ASST. FLAV.) . 5.5 oz. • . Potato Ch1ps ••••••••• JACK F STOKELY'S GRANULATED VEGETABLES ·suGAR SJ (ASST. 'VAR.) 6.9 3/$ 5LBS. 14.25·1U5 OZ. 29, oz. 199 .-DO'GFOOD Orange Jutce ••••••••••• · . 2/$ 5 $ $169 . 99 c , (CHUNK OR BITE SIZE) _BROUGHTON PREMIUM (ASST. FlAY.) $3'' 9 9 Serve Entrees... · Ice Cream ..•..}~!.~~.:~~~.... . MICHELINA'S [ASST. VAR.) . a- 10 oz. S C 17.6 LBS. Win A BLUE RIDGE BLEACH 59 C'HARMIN BATH TISSUE 4 ""''" LIMIT 2 PLEASE. ADD. PURCH. 19¢ .. . I ....- - BANKROLL 24 ROLLS This Week Powell's ·Super Value $499 $300 ·LIMIT 1 PLEASE. ADD. PURCH . $5.99 ~-. Free Cash! / - --· -· -''" I SUNSHINE TROPJCAIIA SEAS~N'S BEST (A~S~~~AR.) . FLAY.) PEACHES (HALVES OR SLICES) ----·-- Reds fall to Pittsburgh, Page 5 Dispute over clothing labels, Page 7 OVAL nets additional funding, Page 7 Cleveland hands anot110r loss to the Angels -Page4 • so Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio NumiJet --16 - Single Co py . 35 Cents Dea·d line· approaches to file for fall election By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel· New• Staff Candidates for township and . village ·offices have until next Thursday afternoon to file their petiti<lns ofcandidacy for the Nov. 2 election. Each township will elect a tr.ustee and clerk in the general election, and s<lme townships will elect another trustee due to unexpired terms. Vil lages will elect council members a~d mayors and some townships will · decide the fate of levies: The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will also seek approval of a permanent 1.5-mill levy for operating e<penses and capital improvements . . .;-.,., The Meigs Local . Board of Edu- cation is seeking approval qf a 23John R. Krider. fulltem1. Lebanon candidate for Syracuse Village C<lunyear, 3.95-mill bond/levy construc- tru stee: Dorothy A. Ro;eberry II). cil. Larry W. Lavender for Syracuse tion iss~e with a provision which will Lebanon Clerk: Annette R. Vance. mayor, and Jani ce .Zwilling for the · roll back 3.95 mills from a recently- ' Leban on 'clbk; Donald R. Dailey. position of clerk/treasurer in Syra. passed permanenl improvemen1 s full .term. Lebanon Trustee; C_luisto.- • cuse. 1 levy. . · pher T. Wolfe () ). Letart trust<c : In Racine. Douglas Johnson Jr. has Candidates whq have filed for Joyce White (1), Letart Clerk: Brian fil ed as a canditlatc for the Boan.J of office. so (ar. with (I) denoting · K. Bailey and Randall Boston (1), Pubhc Affairs. · incumbents, are : Elmer F. Bailey (I). Olive Trustee; Osie M. Follrod (1). School boarJ cand1da'tes tu ha\'e Brdford Trustee : Barbara I. Grucser Orange Clerk; Joe Bolin (1), Rutland lil ed so far arc : Penny Burge. Meigs (I), Bedford Cle•k: Elmer C. Newell trustee; Bernard D. Gilkey, Salisbury Local School Board , John C. Rice, (1). full term. Chester trustee: James trustee: Richard Bailey (1). Salisbury· Eastern Local: and William G. Mur: Bailey, unexpired rerm . Chester .Clerk, Larry R. Thomas (I). Salisbury phy, Southern Local. · Trustee ; Alan Holter (1), unexpired Trustee: Larry R. Thomas (I), SalisJeffrey Harri s has fli ed as a ..:anterm, Chester tru stee: Gary R. Dill. bury trustee: Ted A. Warner, Salis- didatc for the <lt-largc position on the full term , Ch~ster trustee: Mary M. ' bury trustee; Randy Butcher (1), Sci- governing board of the Athens/Meigs Brady. Columbia Clerk: Larry . J. pio trustee ; Larry ·Ebersbach. Sutton Edu~.:ational Servict:; Cl'nter, but did Barnes. Columbia Clerk. Jimmy <;:. trustee; Kenny Wiggins (1), Sutton so in Athens Coumy; tts is required by ·Haning and Marw Jeffers (1). Co lum- Clerk; Opal Dyer (I), Rutland Clerk. law. bia trustee : . , , ' Edwarc:j M. Wood has filed a~ a In addition 10 the I."OU~ll )"-w idc MR/DD lt~\Y request \(Hers wil1 dctcnntnc th e f.ile of ~L'\ ~ ra ll ocalta~ ·issue . . _ The Lehan d n Township Tru ~ t c~.-·:-. will rcquc:-.t the rCpiJccmcnt of one mfll for fi.vc years lor fire protc~..· ti on: Chester Town:-.h1p tile repla~.:emcnt of one mill lor five year . . for operating and mamtaining cerm:terieS; Scipio Town ship the rcpla~· e· ntcnt of a half-m_ill for fi\'e years for th e ,o pcrat1on and maintenance of cemeteries: Ct)!umhia Tnwn~ l~ip. the rcncW<tl uf one mill for t'ivc years ror fire protection : Racine Village. a repl acement pf .7 mills for fi ve years ror fire prolectioh ; Sutton Township ~ the replacement of one mill for live years for fire protection: and Letart Township. the replaceme nt of a·m1ll for five years. also for tire protection . Candidates for village offices in Middleport and Pomeroy were nominated in the May primary: John W. Blaettnar. Pomeroy Village Mayor; Kathy Hysell, Pomeroy Vi)fage Clerk/Treasurer: Scott M. Dtllon, Geri Walton , Bryan Shank and Vici~r C. Young. Pomeroy Council, with two tb be •elected: Jean Craig. Mid-· dleport Village may or; ~ryan Swann, Middleport Village ·clerk: Stephen Houchin s and Bob Robinson, Middleport Village Council; Donald L. Stivers and Myron J.ll . Duffield, Middleport Board of Public Affairs; and Bernard · D. Gilkey. unexpired term. Middleport Board of Public · Affa~rs . All of those candidates. with the · ' (Continued on Page 3) Mural dedication ..---Food pantry donation----. Alleged shooter slated for Friday $ 99 contracts with- the sanitary district. The indictment said he should . return the incpme. The charges, 1are similar to those in a 1997 audit, when ~tate Auditor Jim Petro found the agency misspent nearly $2.7 million in public money. Earlier this year. Auorney General Betty Montgomery turned over her investigation to the FBI. · She also filed three lawsuits to recover $2.5 million from Flask, former board member Frank DeJute of Niles, and Gilbane Buildmg Co. of Providence, R.I . · The men are accused of gelling unauthorized benefits and approving improper consrruction cOntracts. Gilbane was sued to recover money from construction management work allegedly never done or not documented. The company and both men deny wrongdoing. Jqhn Climaco; an attorney for Flask, argued qn Tuesday that pretrial publicity will likely hinder his client's ability to get a fair trial. Bul· he did not make a formal request for moving the trial. , · Climaco als<l accused an FBI agent of leaking information abOut the secret grand jury proceedings. RITZ . CUCKERS for at least consideration of such a move. · Rep. Aoyd Spence, R-S.C ., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, called the military's recruiting and retention problem "a desP,Crate situation that keeps getting wor-Se." He suggests increased peacekeeping deployments such as th<lse in Bosnia and Kosovo may force Congress to _consider c.onscription in · soine fonn . Reps. Herbert Bateman . R-Va., chairman of the subcommittee on readiness, and Steve Buyer, R-Ind., chairman of the: military personnel subcqmmiuee; and Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C, former chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, have suggested a fresh look at reviving the draft. ·' For now, the Pentagon says the 1.4' ·million all-volunteer force is sufficient, although it clearly has been lgh ing a battle to attrition. The Air Force may fall 2,500 recruits short of its annual goal and . ' Meigs County's Volume Sports Augu•t 12, 1999 • STOIQIOUU Abolitiop su~porters suggest that. if Congress and the president decide to authorize a return to the draft. the system could be re,establistied·quickly. Few on Capitol Hill foresee Congil:ss and the president reviving the draft. But .th~re ·has been a recent increase in demands. pariicularly among Republicans on major miluary ~ommittees, Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 80s R.C. COLA PRODUCTS ..-:y. . ''Then:· was 119 advance warni~g . " said Lew Brodsliy, the service's director of public and congressional affairs. He noted Selective Service survived previous tries to abolish it. ia 1993 and 1995. ' If endorSed by the full H'ouse and the Senate, the move would sl~ the system's current ~24.4 million budget by $17.4 million in the fiscal year that begins Oct. I, pmviding only $7 Today: P. Cloudy · High: 90s; Low: 80s similar to Arcari's. No longer can you "spend six weeks showing a ~ecruit the right end of a gun a_nd stnd him on his way," McCain said. · Reviving the draft would also raise the issue of whether women sl)ould be included. Women c<lmprise 14 percent of the military and serve in virtually all e..cept the most combat-intensive units. The mqve to "zero out" Selective Service was led by Rep. James Walsh R-N .Y., chairman of an Appro(,riations subCommittee that oversees independent agencies, mdstly to save money without making cuts in other areas. said Walsh's chief qf staff, Arthur Jutton. · comeup 1.400pilotsshortof(;,quireBaconaliowascooltothc;ideaof biuest pay and benefits dence" in government and revive old men\i. 'The Army may wind up terminating Selective S.Vie<, which package since 1981, includin& 4.8 complaints about fairness. he said. 10,000 recruits beneath its fuU alllho- he: said "provides a good baclcup, pen:cnt salary increases, futllre raisRetired Air Fon:e Col. Paul Arcari, riuuion, aad the Navy pr~ts a should that be necessary someday." cs of one-half a percentage point direct<lr of the Retired Air Force Offishonal" of 22,000 sailors. Only the President Nixon let the: draft above inOation and g*II{I'IIU$ ~lile- cen Association, said the new comMarine Corps, the smallest service expire in 1973, and re1istration was mcnt benefits. pensation package will go a long way that advertisesa need for "a fA\, good stopped in 1975 uRder President Lawmakers said the package toward-making military pay and ben·, men." seems capable of meeting Ford. His successor, President C-r. should be given_a chance to worl<.. efits mllll' competitive. He characrecruitment goals. reinstated universal regisltation of . "Coni"'ss bas done its part. Now terized reviving the: drart as "politi• Pentagon sj)pkesman Kenneth male citizens <lr residents betw.en 18 it's up to the: military to do a better cally unpalatable. " Anyway. he: said, BO!C<ln said Tuesday the military " and 2S in 1980 after J)oviet troops job of retention," said Rep. Ike Skel• "if you do have a draft , you can't get working hard to deal with recruiting entered Afghanistan. Roughly 13.5 tori of Missouri, senior Democrat on · the kind qf people you need to work pmblems. which he blamed on .the milli<ln men are eligible for military the House·Armed Services Commit- tbe sophisticated weapons systems of strong national economy. He·said the service should t)te need arise. tee.. today." ' Pentagon still <>pposes returning to Any effort to revive the draft Re-establishing some form of the Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz .. a the draft. because "we belie"e that would be certain 10 run into ferocious draft. perhaps with a new lottery, seni<lr member of the Armed Services the all-volont~r force now in its 26th political resistance. where some get called and others Committee, has speculated about year has been a great success,- ., Congress is close to passing the d<ln 't, could "destroy public confi- possible new drart but now has views 11 Wdllii Thursday VVedneaday,Auguat11,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio charged in killing By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for Friday's dedication of the mural.<ln the City Nati<lnal Bank building. comer of Main and Sycamore, were announced at Wednesday's meet-. ing of !he P<lmeroy Merchants Association. The ceremony dedicaung the mural which depicts the hi story, scenic beauty and industry of the Ohio River Bend area will take place from .2 to 4 p.m. and the public is invited to attend, annqunced Association President Annie Chapman. · The mural, painted in fqur panels, was sponsored by Pomeroy ~illage and Rural Action, with grant suppon from the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio River Border Initiative. About 20 volunteer-painters from the atea helped muralist Sarah 'Aiexan- · der with the actual painting. Alexander is a graduate of the Savannah College qf Art and Design and has previously taught landscape and figure paint. ing through the Dairy Barn in Athens. Chapman reported that the merchants association has secured booth space at the Meigs County Fair in one of l.h~ OOIIIffiefcial buildings. Mercltants are invited t<l display samples of their wares, marking them for sale if they want. Arrangements are being completed for someone to be at the booth every day of the fair, and volunteers are needed. Anyone willing to take a five-hour shift is asked to contact either Chapman or George Wright who is organizing the volunteers. Giveaways will be a part of the booth !'lperation wiih a grand prize to be awarded on the closing day qf the fair. Chapman reported on information she has re~eived from the Ohio.Humanities Council about Chautauquas which are. being,held. amund the slate. The , LOS ANGELES (AP) - With a suspect jailed in the attack at a Jew ish community center, autl1oriiies and a violence-weary public Were left with a question: Why would white• suprema, ist allegedly travel the. length of' the West Coast to a quiet neighborhood to dehver "a wake-up eallto America to kill Jews1·· .., " We'~e just bc~n asking our· selves trying to ftgure this out, and ·we can't ~' said 17-year-old Maritza lObo, who lives with her moth~r ne3r the center where ,three· children were among the wounde"d ." 'lnnocefll kid s? _., They don't do anythin g to anybody." Police say they don"t .k.now why Los Angeles was a target. but.ihey are no lortger searching ror the suspeL:t Bulord 0. Furrow Jr.. 37. was hrought back tO .Los Ang1eles un Wednesday night aboard a U.S. Custent cultural perfonnances, popular decades. ago , are being revived , She nottoms heli copter after waiving extraed, and events for July 2000 arc now being scheduled. It was decided to check . Russ Mozingo, left, past cbinmander of the Middleport's Feeney-Bermett Post128 of the Amerdition in Las Vegas. Hours earlier. he further into the ex pens~ of ~ponsoring a Chautauqua nex1 summer· as well Ican Legion, Is shown here with some of the 3,085 food items donated by the post In recent v.as charged by federal pros·ccutor~ the responsibilities of hosting such an event. ·, months to Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. Accepiing WednesWith killing a posuil worker an hour Support of area aCtivities. like the Honey Bear Festival to be held in Mid day's donation was the Rev. t<:ellh Rader of Pomeroy. after the assauh at the communitv dleport Saturday, -were encouraged by 1he president. who noted that the assocenter. ciation had been represe nted at Chfster-Shade Days and at the Civil War bat He face!l. live charges 9f attempt · tle re-enactment at Buffington Island in July. ed murder in that allack: three boys. Downtown cleanup was planned for to~ight (Titursday) in preparation for . ,1 tee n-age counselor and a 6S-y" earFriday's dedication of the mural. The need for cleaning awnings on the buildold rc,cpti onist were shot. The most ings was discussed and merchants were encouraged to arrange cleanings. The serioUSly wounded. a 5wyearwold boy treasurer reported a balance of $1 ,S66 in association funds .. shot !\.vice. remained in critical con' d itl up after drx:tors in~erted fo1.,1r p1 ns .. By BRIAN J. REE.D A walkmg.tour of Middleport has . ~ bJilding. ~nd orders will be taken·l:;,r in his left leg. Sentinel News Staff been organized. by the association. porrraits hy Croome~. who pamts in Authur!tie's said Furrow ned IO , Middleport's first-ever Honey and the Middleport Arts Council will acrylics from photographs. L:c; Vegas by tax1 - a 27'5-mile trir ·' · Bear Festi.val is fast approaching, and host a quilt show and art show at their · The festi val is spo nsored hy the that involved two cabs·'- after Tuesorganizers are finalizing pl~ns for home on North Second Avenue. Middleport Community Assoc1at1on. day'• sllootings. He spent the night at entertai":ment a_nd other events.. The Arts Council expects to have alnng with Peopl es Bank : .Univcrsi- . a hotel , then walked into an FBI . The Middlepot:( Community Asso- over 25 quilts on display, and each ty of R10 Gronde/R!o Grande Com- "office and confesSed, authorities said. bation, along with several busine ss quilt will include a histori ca) narra- munity College. Mcig·s Center.: Pleas"You're looking for me - - I ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Uni- Ohio to provide first-year students sponsors, will sp<lnsqr the day-long tivc. , ant Valley H,i spit al. Middl cpon Cllll-- killed the k1ds in ,Los Angeles, " an versity is installing personal com- with computers in their woms. celebration on Saturday. Acti';itie s ~The artwork of Atlanta, Ga ., ic: Fisher FunerJI Homes: Vaughan's FBI so uice quoted Furrow as saying. Woodward said the project is qn puters and Internet service in thouwill center around Dave Diles Park, native Melvin Croomes, a self-tau _ ~ hr Supermarket: 'Fruth Ph anna~..'v: Oh io The sou rc e said Furrow assumed he time and on budget at about $2.43 sands of donnitory rooms as part of but will also include events . ' and painter, will be. available for vicwmg . Riv~~ Bear Co.:• and tht; V. i ll:1g12 uf · had kill ed some children. ' million, from money set aside for a program to make .sure students · attractions in downlQwn MiddlepOf'\. and for purchase at the Arts Council MidJicpon. He also told investigators ··he have regular access to the latest long-term res(,dence hall improveThe festival , which will begin al wanted this tu be a wake -up call t-o ments. technology. noon <ln Saturday with a flag-raising America w kill Jews." an FBI source "They shquld be all ready by The i· 150 computers purchased ceremony in the park, has been the time school starts Sept. 8," he said , speaking on co ndition of by the 4niversity began arriving on anonyml1y. · designed to focus attention on the said. camp~s last week. Of those, 2,076 products of the Ohio River Bear Co .. By fall 2000. a computer and Furrow was charged with murder will be installed, with .the remain- . with the themes of be, e s and honey printer will be in each of the 4, Ill and illegal possession of a firearm in der kept as backups, said Dwight added to the mix . · ,residence hall rooms, including the slaying of Joseph lleto, 39. the ·Woodward, an OU spokesman. Topping the day's entertainment rooms for upperclassmen, Wood postal worker killed after the center Ohio University says It .is· the will be Steven Conlon , who has made shootings. Prosecutors could seek the first state-supported university in ward said. several television appearances as the The school has 23 .dormitori.es. death penalty. "Bee Bearded 'Man ." He, '~ill pcrlorm Rooms with one .. two or three stuFurrow has also admitted to shootthree shows.( using protective materdents will have one computer, ing lleto. Postal Inspector Pamela ial) in Dave Diles Park . Other enterwhile dorm suites shared by fqur Prince said in tod ay·s Daily News of tainers ,will include "Popular people will have two co mputers. Los Angeles. Demand ," a harhcrshnp qu arte t. Woodward said. At hi s rCderal court appearance, Myron Duffield. president of the OU bqughtth~ computers from Furrow sat expressionless as the · l Sections - 12 Pages community . Hssnciati nn, al the· cal'Gateway Inc. and Okidata printers c harg es were. read. said his attorney, liope . j'uggling hy TJ. King . and from Sophisticated· System s of An Allen. Asked if he understood the 7 Calendar dan cing by Ihe Big Bend Clnggcrs. Columbus. It plans to replace the chargl's. he uilswercd: "Yc"s,- I do.'" · Merchants "will join 'in the event 'computers every two years. mak8-10 Shackled at the feet and cuffed at Qassifie!ls · with window displays ami sidewalk in~ the older models a-vailable for tl'e v..-ri..,t .... Furrow then walked down ·u Comics sales. and the fire department wil _l sa le to students and local schools. the steps \)r the coun house to thejeCrs 2 Editorials host a chicken harhecue . Demonstrauf <1 by ... tander' who rushed up and Consumer Counsel 3 tors and craft vendors nrc inVited to Local shout ed . ·· You ' re a coward~ You arc raps phone service parti cip-ate. as well as prnJuce ven · 4&5 a cuward 1 " Soorts dors in a farmer's market. COLUMBU$ (AP)Prepaid Furrow looked at him and ·smiled, 3 Weather A mod ~ ! railroad display will he telephone service under considerand was then h1,.1stlcd away . held at the Peoples Ranking and Trust ation in Ohio is not in the public's Late lo..,t year. FUITOW tried to Lott eries Co .. and those tttt ending will he a hie best interest because rates arc too c<l111llllt hun~elf al lhc Fairfax Psy · OHIO to have photos' taken wi th a 10-foothigh, the consumers ' counsel said d11atnc Hospital in the Seattle sunPick 3: B-4-6; Pick 4: 2-6-1-8 tall bear, owned hy lhc Ohio River . Wednesday . . urhs. but, got tn trouble when he Super Lotto: 6-15-17-33-39-40 Bear Co. The services take advantage of pulled a ~nifc on a nurse. He pleadKicker: 6-3-~-6-7-9 Children dressed as bees OF heurs poor telephone customers who SHOW PLANNED- A quill show and art show will ne hosted ed gu1lt} to s~co nd -degrce assault, W.VA. will be invited to participate in a cos by the Middleport Arts Council as part.of. the Honey Bear Festi· may not know they have options to sa\'Cd ahout five months in jail and Dally 3: 3-7-3; Daily 4: 7-5-6-7 tume cqntest, and .bee and bear items val on Saturday. Kris White and Belinda Scott Taylor are pictured receive telephone ser·vice at a was rell'a~ed on May 21 . C 1999 '?hio Valley Publishi~g Co. will be for sale , including honey and with some of the quilts and a painting which will be included in ' reduced price. Robert Tongrcn The balding suspect also belonged the show. other related merchandise. sal .. to the Aryan Nations group in 1995. a ·PI·a ns finalized for Honey Bear Festival on -S aturday Regional Briefs Personal computers installed · in Ohio University dorm rooms Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel � 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 08. August 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 August 11, 1999 burst