http://66.213.69.5/files/original/08334f1033ecd49a1bcc50587ae779ba.pdf a692fea0fa112f5e7f18043c59f947c1 PDF Text Text By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Page 10 Tuesday,August17,1999 • ' Wednesday August 18, telle Weather Texas crushes Cleveland 15-4, Page 4 Spotting learning disabilities, Page 7 Meigs County Fair Talent Show, Page 7 · Today: P. Cloudy High: BOa; Low: 150s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s aside so we can be a family agatn . She said she could not forgive me for moving away. Dear Ana Landers: I am 60 and One thing led 10 another, and we have just been diagnosed with can- have not seen each other for two cer. My problem is my daughter, years. It was not all my fault , nor ·:Ingrid." She lives in another stale was it all hers. We both messed up. Ol!ld has my only four grandchildren . When I traveled to her city to 'I went through a nasty divorce a few visit, hoping to make amends, Ingrid years back and spend 10 long years would not let me see my grandchil• · dren . alone . She claimed I was an unfit grand. Three years ago. a former swe<lheart came back into my life. I left mother because I "abandoned" her the city where Ingri d lived and mar- and her children . j don't understand ried the wonderful man. We are very ·, how it is possible to abandon a 30happy. · year-old wbman with a husband and· · My daughter did not wam me to children. The visit was <l Jisaster. move away ahd became extremely When I returned home . I \\fOte to hostile when I did . Ingrid, begging her 10 put her anger ' . When I called ·last month to tell Ingrid I had been diagnosed with cancer. 'she said my illness didn't change how she felt. even though she was sorry about it. She talked as if I were a passin~ acquaintan~..·r . This just abo41 broke m~ heart. Now. I will have surgery without seeing my grandchildren . Lik~ nay cancer patient , I am scared of . surgery ahd wan I to see. my daughter before I enter the hospttal. How can l convince Ingrid to forgive and forget and ICt us be a family ag ain ' ~ Time may he shorter than we thi~k . No matter how she hun me . I ~m wtlling to let bygone s be bygone s. hut ~ he is not. Can you help ? CORPUS · CHR ISTl. TEXAS DEAR TEXAS . -- r or the moment. focus on getting 1hrough your surgery, and do not allow Ingrid's behavior to drag you Jown . Turn 10 your husband and frienJs for a ff~ction and wantllh , and be grate· ful for 1heir suppi>rt . Time may soften higrid's bitter and scllish outlook. I'm keeping my fingers crossed, hoping that all will turn out well. Please know yo u are in my prayers. Dear Ann Landers: I am writing in re sponse to the letter from "\Voi·c hcster, Mass ., " who rece ived a friendly phqne ca ll from a man who claimed to be planning a belated bal'helor party for her new husband . The man '"''as professional. but ask~d some intimate arid personal que stions. She reali zed it was a scam whc n she. tried to call him back and th~ r~ wa.'i no su.;;h person at the number he had given ,her. another oppor1uni1y to caution my except the scam artist offered to sent , readers about people who read weda limo to pick me up for my fiance 's diJlg announcements or obit uary notice s in the newspaper and prey "bachelor party." . The guy knew my n.ame , my on the family for their own purposfiance ts name , where we worked es. never give out personal infonnaand what high schools we had ti on over the phone . Ask for a busine ss number where you can can the anended. I couldn 't figure out how he had persun back. If the caller is up to-no so much information about me until good , he will ring off promptly. l saw a copy of my engagement Planning a wedding ~ What's announcement in the local newspa- right'' What 's wrong? "The Ann per. It listed all those details. along Land ers Guid e for Brides" will with my photograph, I don't know r.ct:civs your anxietY. Send a sel(what that man wa~ted, but you can addresscd, long , business-size enve -.. be sure he was up to no good. lope and a l:hcck or money order l"or Please, warn brides who have $3.75 (thi s in'cludes postage and their pictures in the newspapers that handlin g ) to: Brides, c/u Ann Lan any scum of the street <.:an use their ders , P.O . Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. informati on the same way mine was 60() 11 -0562. (In .Canada. send use to fool me, -- ALMOST DUPED $4.55.) To find out niore about Ann IN MASSACHUSEITS. Laridcrs and read her past .:olum ns. . DEAR ALMOST DUPED-- visit thl'. Cr~ator ' s Sy~dicat e web Your leite r prove d me with yet page at WW\\ .crcators.cQm . The same thing happened to me. -Winning gardeners selected at Meigs County Fair flower show BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH and Shelia Curtis . Sentinel News Staff ''Birds and ·see s". mterpre tiv~ : Meig s County gardeners di s- Belly dean, Pat Holter. and played the ir talent for growing ond Melanie Stelhem, Pumcroy. showing beautiful fl owers even in "Forest Fires ". warm colors: time"s of drought at Monday ' s De~orah Jones. Peggy Crane , and Meigs County Fair flower show. . Janet Bolin. ' While it h3d been expected that "Big Rock Candy Mount ain", there would be fewer e ntries in the · including rocks :. Becky Taylor, 'two shows of ttie f~ ir, the final fig- Pome roy ; Nata sha Mo hl er, and ures showed an increase - a total Jos h Mohler, Pomeroy. o f911. "Gone Fishing": Joshua Taylor, The spect me ns ·at Monday ' s Ethan Nottingham. Long Bollom: 's how, while fe wer in number, rep- and Becky Taylor. resented good qualify in a variety In the hortit: ulture di visio n. of plants . The artistic arrange - winning ribbon s for their speci ~ ments carrying o ut the theme mens and plants were : "Mother Earth - Father Sky" were. Roses: Pat Holter, 1hree blues , attractive, many unusual in des ign, four red s; Melva Tracy of and all show'ing the creattvity of Pomeroy. fi ve blues; three reds and 1he arrangers. . o ne white ; Alice Thompson of The accredited judge of the Pomeroy, fiv e blues. one red, and Ohio As soc iation of Garden Clubs, · o ne white ; Evelyn Hollon of Faye Collins of Minford ,. who Racine . two .blu e.s and one white; ·-· judged the show. complimented Carrie Morris of Rutland , one the garden <tub representatives on blue ; -Lisa Stethem. one red and its quality. two whites; and Peggy Crane of · Ribbons and premiums were Middleport, one red. awarded in three places in eac h Gladiolus: Alice Thompson. class. Rosettes were given for best four blues, one :.-hite; Evelyn Holol· show, .reserve best of show, ere- lon .' one red; Pauline Atkins. one . . , alivit)' in design, and horti culture red; and Ladona Boyd, Shade, one . BEST OF SHOW - Betty Dean of Pomeroy won "best of show" 's.weepstakes to the exhibitor dis- white. in artistic design at the Meigs County Fair flower show Monday Marigolds: Pauline Atkins, two afternoon. Her design was a creative vertical In the "Redwood Forplaying the most specimens recei ving ribbon ·awtlrd s. T.he blue s; Lula Toban, Pomeroy. ·qne est" class. It !eatured a redwood slab container with sunflowers, roselles were given in both the red ; and Ladona Boyd, one white. fantail willow and spruce. · Zinnias: Briar Dill . Long Bot, senior arid junior divisions of. the RESERVE BEST OF SHOW -A traditional design in "Rivers and · show. " tom , one blue: Ladona Boy d, one Streams:" won "reserve best of show" for Pat Holler of Pomeroy. Receiving the best of show for · red ; and Lui a Toban . one white . · She used sunflowers, bamboo; lotus pods, and .cattails in her her ex hibit in " Redwood Forest" Celosia: Deborah Mohler. arrangement Pomer oy, une blue; Lula Toban . was Belly Dean of Pomeroy. Pat Hul.ter of Pomeroy took one red, and Briar Dill, one white. reserve best of show for her des ign Sunflowers: Bria r Dill. one si:>owing water in the "River and blue; Belly Dean. · one blue. one white. S1 re~m s" c-lass; while Ja net Bolin o f· Rutl a nd won th e crea ti vi ty Ho.s ta: .Mt·lanie S,Lct he m. one award for her inspirati onal dcsi'"gn. hlue and one white ; Sheli a Cu rt iS. ·•s unrise.·· a red . Caladium :_ Mel an ie Stcthem. In the junior di visi on the wi n_ners were Josh Mohler,' besl of .blue and red; Betty Dean. white. Goldstrum: Paulin e Atkins . show; Bec ky Taylor. reserve best of show and Briar Dill. horti cu l- blue, and Belly Dean . white . Collection of Perennials: Eveture swee pstakes. In the artistic design division. lyn Holl on, blue; Mela nie Stcthwinners, li sted first to third respec- em . red , and Pauline Atkins . white . ti vely. were as follows : Collection of squash: Deborah "Sunnse", in spiration al: Janet Mohler, blue. . Bolin, Pat Holter . .a nd Pauline Hanging basket of geraniums : Pa1 Holte r. blue and red; and Joyce Atkin s, Rutl and . ''Colors · of the Rainbow'', cre- Manuel , white. ' Other potted plants: Joyce ative mass : Janet Bolin , Pat Holler, Manuel. blue; Peggy Crane. red .and Deborah Jones, Raci ne . "Redwood Forest". creative and white . vertical design: Betty Dean, Pat Junior Division: Briar Dill , blue , red and white Holter, and Shelia Curtis , for zi·nnias , blue, red and white for Pomeroy. " River and Streams'' t water sunflowers, red and w hite for JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW- Josh Mohler with his arrangement the "Gone Fishing" class won "best of show" for junior designs. His showing': P~t Ho.lter, Melanie roadside materi al, and blue for container was a tackle box, his plant material, dock, butterfly weed, Stethem, .Pomeroy; and Deborah marigolds_; Becky Taylor, red and goldenrod and cattails. white for marig o ld s; and Josh Jones. "Our Solar System": satelliti c Mohler, blue for roadside mate ri al. · SWEEPSTAKES AWARD ~ Pat Holter won the horticulture A second show will be staged at design : Shelia Curtis, Betty Dean, sweepstakes award at t~e flower show. She was presented a rosette and Pat Holter. · the fair Thursday. . by the OAGC Judge Faye Collins of Minford. "Eye 'o f the Storm", · a spiral des ign : Pat Holter, Belly Dean, Parker family reunion held at Eastern Elementary School TUESDAY ATHENS - Lupus/figromya lgia support group meeting Tuesday, 6: 30 to 8 p.m. in Grosvenor Hall West Room Ill , on the ca.mpus of Ohi o Univer sity. Those with the disea ses are invited tO attend and famil y members are welc ome. POMEROY - Meig s Athletic Boosters. Tue sday. 7 p.m .. . Meigs Hi g h School FRIDAY t 1 POMEROY - Rep . John Carey. open door sessi on. Meigs C<~ un ty Courthouse. I to 2 p .m. - ATHI;:NS - TRAC meeting. Friday. Y:30 a.m. at the Ohio University Inn . Alhens . Cf) mmcnt S frum gruup s supp orting and opposing Athens- Darwin U. S. 33 project. I Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50. Number 50 Single Copy · 35 Cents Investigation continues into hazardous materials spil~ An investigation is continuing into a lanker truck . complaint was burning eyes, Byer said. ·The Gallia-Meigs Posl of the ·s tate Highway Pa1rol spill on State Route 124 'near Salem Cen1er on Tuesday 1hat promp1ed officials lo close ·Jhe road unlil ·a haz- said the lanker, driven by Dwight ·Bogert, 51, Sardinia, ardous m'alerials team can. complete cleanup of toxic overturned in1o a di1ch a1 3:50 p.m. · while Bogert anempted to navigate a c urve in the eastbound lane of mauer that spilled from 1he _truck. . . Meigs County EMS Director Robert Byer said the 1U The accident caused the tanker to rup1ure, causing hazmat learn based al Tuppers Plains responded 1o the scene and helped decontamina1e people who may have some of the caustic soda, also known as sodium hydroxbeen exposed to some of the 3, 750 gallons of caustic ide and lye, 1o leak. Byer described the substance as a soda the truck carried thai spilled following the accident. strong alkaline used in the manufacture of chemicals and .The team . also assisted in containing the spill, he soaps, and in petroleum refining. . added. The patrol advised that the matcrial.caused no immeFour people were taken by the EMS to Holze.r Med- diate danger if inhaled, but would kill aquatic life if ical Centcr after the spill, including Jack and Jason allowed 10 enter a small nearby stream. Authorities used Ervin, arid Mike Wolford and Michael Qay. The biggest sand and sawdust to dam the ditch, although the pa1rol the scene 'with minor visible injuries to Cabell Hunting· said some of the solution entered the stream . The patrol estimated thai between 350 and 400 gal- ton Hospital . He was admiued and in fair condition lons of 1he solution was released following the accident. today. said SpOkesperson fo r the Huntingto n, WVa ., The highway was closed and traffic was detoured hospital. around the site. The Ohio Department of Transportation The patrol reported thai charges may be pending folanticipates the road would be open for traffic again by lowing the c9mpletion of its investigation. 1his afternoon Byer added that the emergency was similar to trainA Hazmatteam from 1he Public Utilities Commission · ing exercises and mock disas1trs under1aken by emerof Ohio and the Meigs Coun1y EMA were called to the gency personnel. Two members of the l"ocal hazmat scene. The patrol advised that amounts of the solu1ion team, Donald Sm ith and Chad Griffith , were treated at being recovered were pumped into another vehicle. the scene, he said. The team initially set up command post at the Pick The accident occurred near ·one resi dence. and the . resident was asked to leave until the cleanup is over, & Shovel Grocery a1 Salem Cen1er, then lalet moved according .to the patrol. · . closer to the accident scene. Numerous agencies The t311ker 's driver was airlif1ed by MedFiigh1 from responded to the acciden t, Byer said. a a Tuesday 4-H Horse Show results posted The Meigs Couiny· 4-H/FFA Horse · Show was held Tuesday morning at the horse arena a1 lhe Meigs·· coun1y Fairgrounds. In the Showmanship Division, grand and reserve champions were, in order by class: Whi1ney Karr and Jessica Janey,. senior; Ma1lhew Smith and Kesa Norman, junior; and Mallory Hill and Kyle Boggs, novice. Winners in individual categories were, in order by class: Ashton Bush, junior English showmanship; Holley Williams, novice English showmanship; ' Whitney Karr,' Jessica Janoy and Kenda Wheeler, senior western showmanship; · . Matthew Smith, ~esa · Norman and Bethany Riffle, junior western showmanship; Mallory Hill, Kyle Boggs and Joshua Williams, novice western showmanship. Winners in 1he Cloverbud Lead In .,vere Lydell Norman, Jessica Riffle and Samantha King. Grand and reserve champions in the production class were Cassandra Smith Williams and Mallory Hill, "novice and Mat!hew Milhoan, respectively. western showmanship;· Ashton Bush, - In the Performance Division, grand junior hunter hack; Matthew Smith, and reserve champions were, in order by Ash1on Bush and Bethany Riffle, junior class: Whitney Karr and Jessica Janey, 1rail; R. J. Leach, novice trail. senior; Kesa Norman and Matthew In Gymkhana Competition, grand Smith, performance; Joshua Williams and reserve champions were, in order by class: Stacey Mills and Sara Craig, and R. J. Leach, novice. Winners in individual performance senior; Stephanie Story and Angelia ca1egories were, in order by class: Hoi - Wilson, junior; Susan Brauer, novice. Winners . in individual gymkhana ley Williams, noviCe working hunter under saddle ; Whitney Karr, Jessica competitions were, in order by class: Janey and Kenda Wheeler, senior west- · Stacey Mills, Sara Craig ·and Sarah ern pleasure; K'e sa Norman, Manhew Grueser, senior barrels; Stephanie S1ory, Smilh and ·Bethany Riffle, junior west- Sonny Folmer and Angelia Wilson, em pleasure; Josh Williams, Mallory junior barrels; Svsan Brauer; novice barHill and R. J. Leach, novice western rels; Stacey. Mills, Sara Craig and-Sarah pleasure; Holley Williams, novice hunl Grueser, senior pole bending; Ange.lia seal equitalion; Whi1ney Karr, Jessica Wilson, junior pole bending; ·sara Craig Janey and Kenda Wheeler, senior wes1- and Stacey Mills, senior cones and barern horsemanship; Justin• Allen and rels; Stephanie Story, junior cones and Melissa 'Grueser, junior western iiorse - ~arrels; Stacey Mills, Sara Craig and SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP/PERFORMANCE - Whitney Karr and Janey won manship-pony; Kesa Norman and Sarah Grueser, senior speed and con1rol; grand and reserve champion, rl!apectlvely, In both senior division showmanship and Bethany Riffle, junior western horse - Stephanie S1ory and Angelia Wilson, performance In Tuesday's Junior Fair Horse Show. Shown are, from left; Fair Queen manship-horse; R. J . Leach, Joshua junior speed and control. Krlatlna Kennedy, Karr and Janey. . ~ The Community Calendar is published as a free .service to non profit groups wishing tu announce meetings and specia l eve nt s. The calendar is not designed IO promote sales or f~nd raisers of any type . Items are prin ted only as space permits and ca nn ot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . Reds past Pittsburgh 7-3 -Page4 .The 64th annual Parker ·reunion Parker. 2,000 miles; largest family, was held Aug. I at Eastern Elemen - Jnmes and Bobbie Parker. Brandon tary School. Willis Parker asked the and Jim Monroe. Joe 'Poole took grac~ before the can;y ~ in dinner. A fami'ly pic1ures. Present were Ralph and Jenny spec ial treat was roast pig furnished by Lester Parker. Parker. Roy and Pau line Parker, President G ladyss Parker con - 'June Ashley. Irene Parker, Mildred dueled. the business meetin g. Offi - Caldwell: Jack. Anita, Brad , Breu cers elected were Glady ss Parker. and Jackie Parker. Leslie and Ryan president; Ralph Parker, vicl' 'prcsi- Ba rc swilt, Pain .· Lesler and Le ster den!; Howurd Parker. s ~ crct <~r v-t rc a - Parker II. Nancy Parker Campbell, surer: Martha Poule. gift; : Joe Nelli e Parker. Mary E. Parker, Jue, Poole , ph otograph er; Nell ie Parker. Murtha und Will Puo le : Suzy and news rcpol-tcr: Keith A-.; hil.': . hi ~1 n ri - Tom Hysell. Hnmer and Sarah Park an . The group voted 10 ha\"l' nL'x t cr. Jack L Frederick . Wilma and ycar·s reunion :.u the sam<: pla<.:c. 1f Howard Parker. all local : James and possible. at I p.m. on thr fir~t Su n- Bubbi l! Parker. Jmuny and Brandon daY in August. · Monroe . Belpre: Willi s and Rodney Martha Poo k prcs q H..:.d gift s l o . Park er. Glad ys and Thco Parker, the oldcsl wom an. Irene Park er. 1n: Parkcrshurg: : Larr y. Brenda and · oldest man . Ed :-.lm Park t: r, HI . Laura Parker. Los Alam os . N.M.; younges t girl. Chri~tim: Harper. 18: · Ej..l ~o n and Hdcn Park~ r. 1 Albany : yuun·gest hny. Brandon Mnnroc . 2: .land Jnd Kristin Harper. Carmd. Ionge!-. I marri ed. Helen al'l d Ed . . nn . [nd .; Helen Parke r Hart , Shade : Parker. 54 years: ncwcs1 marncd. F ran ce~ r= rcdcri ck. Smithvi ll e. Leslie Leigh Parker and Ryan Lee W.V<L Gerald Cr awford . Beaver Bare, wilt. June 5, 199Y: !rave led Fall s. Pa.; Claydon Kersey, Cirfarthesl . Larry. Brenda and La ura clcv ille. ! .. , ou now have the option.of prOtecting your f.u1tily memlxrs . . . or a bu~iness partner wid1low~o r;t Brown show top steers er calf steer went 10 Joe Brown and Wesley Karr's 1,300-pounil mar- Collins. In the market steer cOmpetition, David Rankin, while grand and ket steer won 10p honors in the 1999 Meigs County Junior Fair Beef Show winners were, in order by weigh! reserve cbampion feeder calf heifer Tuesday evening, winning grand class: 980-1,071 pounds - Macyn went 1o Janet Calaway and Joe • champion and lopping the market Ervin, Brandon Fackler and Kimberly Brown, respectively. In breeding beef showmanship, Pierce; l,lll-1,205 pounds- David steer sale order. In addition, Karr also won grand ·Rankin, Josh Collins and Brent Buck· Josh Ervin won grand champion champion steer shoWman, with .Josh ley; 1,227-1,265 pounds- Erin Har- while Janet Calaway took reserve Ervin' receiving reserve champion in ris, Evan Eastman and Jessica Carr; champion. 1,300-1,325 pounds - Wesley Karr, · . Grand and reserve champion that evenl awards were also · presented in the Reserve champion market_ steer Joe Brown and Janet Calaway. In the dairy marke1 feeder contest, various beef breeds: Chianina -· · went_10 Joe Brown with his 1,312grand champion went 1o Alyssa · Jariet Calaway; Limousin- Kimberpound entry. Winners in the steer showmanship Holter with Cllris Parker receiving ly Pierce; · Maine Anjou, grand and · reserve - Janet Calaway and Joe ·&>ntest were, in order by_class: senior reserve champion. RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN •• Josh In feeder calf 'showmanship, held Brown; Simmental - Josh .Ervin; - Wesley Karr, Josh Ervin and Cinda crossbred, grand and reserve -Janel champion steer showErvin was named reserve champion steer showBratton; junior- David Rankin, Erin · earlier in the day, grand and reserve Calaway and Joe Brown.. man In Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. He Is man In the Junior Fair Beef Show. He Is shown Harris and Macyn Ervin; intennediate champion went 10 Da~id Rankin and judging the events was Jeff Fisher shown here with Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy · here with Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy and Beef , - Whi1ney Karr, Jessica Carr and Joe Brown, respectively. of Waverly. and Beef Prlncesa Janet Calaway. Princess Janet Calaway. Grand and reserve champion feedJanet Calaway; beginner - Josh Meigs County D.r aft Horse Show winners narped. . . ' Changes in the Meigs County Fair Draft Horse Show resul1ed in a large n11mber of -e ntries in this year's competition, held Monday al the grandstand of I he Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ·This year's show allowed exhibi1ors 1o show direc11y from their !railers, and was overseen by the Sou1hern Ohio Draft Horse Association . Ralph Bloom of Hillsboro was the judge for l.h e event. Winners, by class, were: Belgian : junior champion stallion, Dave Coen; senior champion slallion, Lester Manuel_; grand champion slallion, Dave Coen; junior champion mare, Charlie and Belly Watson; senior champion ~It,,., mar'e, Jim Kessinger; grand champion mare, Jim Kessinger; Percheron: junior champion stallion, Brian Jus1ice; senior cham'pion stallion, Chuck Whi1· lington ; grand champion stallion, Chu~k Whining- '"''''"' ton; junior ... champ~on mare, Lisa Waugh; ·senior ""-"'-'.RESERVE MARE- This Belgian mara was Junior champichampio_n mare , Chuck ~hi1ling1on ; grand cha~pi~n GRAND CHAMPION MARE- Jim Keaslngar' of Green Valley Farms, mare, ~1sa Waugh; Geldtng and Grade Mare: JUntor Galllpolla, Ia pictured with the grand champion mare which he showed on arid raaarva champion Balglan mara at Monday's Draft Horse Show. II Is shown by Charles Wetaon. champ tOn,. Lester Parker. at Monday'a Draft Horae Show. ·' Good Afternoon I0- or 20-year level term life Today's insurance from Auto-CMners Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 Pages Calendar Classlfteds Comics Editorials Local Sports Weather Insurance Comf"BY- C1ll us for m<"" derails and a competitive prop1sal. .Auto-Ownenlmuranee 7 9&10 11 2 Animal care at the fai Taking care of their animals Ia_a andurlng fact of fair for Melga County's 4-H youngsters. The youth can be sun feeding, watering, washing and cleaning up after steers, hoga, sheep and other animals on a regular baala In the llvaatock barns and nearby wash areaa. Myca Michael, 11, of Racine, a member of tha Four Corners 4-H .Club, Is shown cleaning up her hogs' area In the hog barn. Brandon Fackler, 12, Rutland, a member of the Shepherds 4-H Club, · Is ahown washing hla steer getting raady for Tuesday nlght'a Junior talr steer show. · 3 4&5 3 Ule Home, Car Busmess li.&'NJ fl.6&,'1lq,&• Lotteries 214 Ea•t Main Pomeroy 992-6687 , I Kar~ . / OHIO Pick 3: S-S-3; Pick 4: 9-6 -8-7 Buckeye 5: 5-17- 16-25 -33 W,YA, paily 3: 7-2-6; Daily 4: 0-7-6-7 C L99Y Ohio Y•lky Publishins Co. UTTLE BOY, BIG HORSE - Belgium d raft horses like this one are big animals. Tuesday night owner C. Douglas Carr Invited several youngsters visiting the draft horse 'barn to sit on the horse. FQ!Ir-year-old Josh Oehler, son of Shalla and Robart Oehler .of Patriot, was one of them . �Wednesday, August 18, 1999 Commenta .. Death Notices W1dn11dlly, Autu1118, 1tllllt Lloyd F. Koffman Thursday, Aug. 19 What is going on in the armed forces? The Daily Sentinel '£sta6(isfwf in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.11!12-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 4 Community Newspaper Holdings; Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT · · Ptibllaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ne..IMan-.r ',\ DIANE HILL · Conlroller '' n.. SenU.wlwlc:OIJW• ~to lh• ..tltor rrom ,...,.,. on •lm»d ra~ oft~ lu. Short ,.,.,.. (300 wonU or "-NJ rt.w tM bHt chanc• of MlrtQ pubHM~. · Mtd an may 0. HJ#tlid. Each allould lnclud• • aign•tu,., Nd,..., and d•ytf,. phtJtN numbM. Sp«<ly'• dllt• ,.,.,_.,~ fo • ~ vlove Mtk:l• oi lett., .,., to: Uff..-. to tM fldltor, 1M St!'ntinel, 111 Courf st., Pom«oy, Ohio 451P; or, FAX lo 140-g§.Zf67. 7)'JNd,.,.,....,.. ,_.,.,.,.., If,,..,..•• Editoria'l views Exce rpts Of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio ' · newspapers: Wqrning flags for other states Akron Beacon Jou rna I, Aug. 15 Kansas is mostly nat, and the Kansas Board of Education may next announce that the rest of the Earth is nat as well. The elected state board of education warmed up for that possibility by last week ordering all reference to Darwin and evolution removed from the state's science curriculum. The board of education's wrongheaded decision hoists warning nags for . other'stales. , Becau~e the Kaiisas Board of Education is elected, religious conserva• tives have heen able to target and w.in enough seats for a 6-4 vote in favor : of ignoring scientific evidence that supports the theory of evolution. As Kansas has discovered, all board members should be appointed by and answerable to the governor. , Bill goes too far toward frontier j~stice .: The (Eiyrja) Chronicle-Telegram. Aug. 10 A bill with the laudable purpose of getting drunken .drivers off the road in Ohio would trample· individual liberties to do so. As much as we support .the goal, we can 'I support the erosion of consli· . tulional protection that would come with it. The bill .contains a provision that would allow the state to presume that a motorist who refused to take a Breathalyzer test was driving drunk. A defen.. danl would have to prove he ·was, not drunk ~ather than the, •tate having to prove its case against him . · . We wouldn't object to a provision that would increase the fee for rein . statement of a license for those who refuse the breath test. But the accused drunken driver still must have his day in court. The pro· · posed bill goes too far toward frontier justice. ·Decision likely to please few · The (Toledo) Blade, Aug; 9: As a state board has discovered, it's a thankless task to try to decide what . . flags should or shouldn 'I be flown over the Ohio Statehouse grounds. The Capitol Square Review and Advisory Board .decided las( week to take a limited, restrictive stand allowing only government and military flags : to be flown . , That's a decision likely to please [ew of the innumerable groups in this stale that say it's a matter of free speech to allow their banner to be so dis. played. . . Political or social groups should make whatever point they wish, iri a loud and vociferous manner, as befits a democracy of ideas. But letting theni run it up a state flagpole is putting thei! pitch in precisely the wrong place. Same thinking must now be applied · · been in question . The U.S. surgeon general recently announced an initiative to reduce the · nation's suicide rate, the No.8 cause of death. The belief is that 'if the under. lying mental -health problem can be identified and treated, suicide will occur , Jess often. The same thinking must now be applied to effeclil'ely intervene : before delusions, hatred and guns combine for more killing and more headlines. :roday In History By I' t The Associated Prasa Today is Wednesday, Aug. 18, the 230th day of 1999. There are 135 days 1 to us: "If you disobey an order-- and the vaa!ine i~ an order from the top of the Pentagon -- you will be punished." The result? Resignations and mutiny. The Government Actounting Of1ice estimates that 30. percent of Air Force reserve pilots have resigned rather than take the shots, a figure sources tell us is low by a factor of two. Several military officials reported on the record that they have lost 60 pereent of their squadrons due to the vaccine. Here are some e~ll!1'ples: •• 32 pilots in 301st Airlift Squadron at Cali· fornia's Travis Air Force Base have resigned or are planning to do so due to \he vaccine. •. An Air National Guard unit in Connecticut lost one third of its pilots due to the vaccine. --As many as 25 of 35 pilots in-122nd Fighter wing of the Indiana National Guard refused to take the ·vaccine. • ~.- One-third of F-16 pilots in the Wi sconsin NatiOnal Guard refused to take the vaccme . , Six congressmen ·introduced a bipartisan bill on August 11 that would make anthrax imm)l- AccuWea~ forecast ford Uoyd F. Hoffman, 84, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1999, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was bom Dec. 21, 1914, in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Louis and Anna Rickard Hoffman. He was a retired steelworter. formerly employed by Foote Mineral. He was an Army medic and served in World War II at Normandy. He was a member of the Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM and the . Clifton, W.Va., United Methodist Church. He is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Kenneth L and Ann Hoffman of Grove City, and John R. and Mary Hoffman of Clifton; a daughter, Mary Ann Hoffman of Clifton; six grandchildren; a sister, Gladys Wolfe of' Bartlett; a sister-in-law, Maxine Hoffman of Mason; several nieces and nephews. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Winonna Pickens Hoffman in 1973; a sister, Beatrice Mae Thompson; and a brother, Emil L Hoffman. Services will be held Friday, 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home- Pomeroy with the Rev. Terry K. Alvarez officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va., with military graveside rites by the Stewart-Johnson Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926, Mason. Friends may call Thursday, 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home where Masonic services will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. 'me conditions, low/t.- h temperatures ..... ~ '-0 niza!ions voluntary. Rep. Walter !ones, ~-N .C., has mtroduced a btll to make the 1mmumzat!ons v?luntary unlil the FDA appmves the new vac· e~ne. . . . . Turner sa~d : "W" are updalml! FDA hcens,~g early next. year and :•• are retesungthe stoci<plle (from 1970) that ts curre~tly be1_ng .admm!stered .... II is not a matter of 1f we Will be hit, ~UI when. Peopl~ don't know whe~ they are h1t Wilh anthrax and 1t 1s so lethal that.tf _you develop the symptoms, you are 11omg to d1e 1n a few days. It would be uncollSCionable not to prepare our troops for this threat." · Apparently, the troops must also be prepared for the vaccine. Qearly, it has become a matter of protection or retention that only can be solved by informed consent. . ~ (Congr-lonll correspondent: Eleanor 'lft; foreign and national correaponclent: LH c, ·. ~.:;:y>rlght leN, Andoroon a. Co~n Dlotrlbutod by Unllod Feature Syndlcoto tnc. ,~ · ' I Cle~ ·, ...; ; : : ; @J!!f,ti!) ~-~ .I ~ INC. rr=.- o c =mbuo iM-•m-- I John Joe Shain, 75, of Letart Falls died Tuesday, Aug. 17, 1999, at the Holzer Medical Ceriler, Gallipolis. . . . Born on April 21, 1924 at Racine; he was the son of the late Emory and Clara McElroy Shain. He was a laborer and farmer, a member of the East Letart United Methodist Church and a lifelong resident of East Letart Falls where he made his home with Mary and Dave Roush . He is survived by two great nephews and their wives, Marshall arid Debbie Roush of Letart Falls, and Terry and Jackie Roush of Greensboro, N. C.; a niece, Ruth Simpson of Racine, along with one great-great nephew, Joe Roush and his wife, Jenni ' of Ravenswood, W. Va.; a great-great-niece, Courtney Roush of Letart Falls, and a great-great-great nephew; Joe Roush By The Associated, Preas II of. Raven~wood , W.· Va. · Showers could return to northwest Ohio tonight, spreading statewide on Funeral services will be held Friday at ·ll a.m. at the Roush Funeral Thursday. "' .. Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. The Rev. Brian· Harkness will officiate and burLows tonight will be in the upper 50s in parts of northern Ohio and the ial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call at the funeral in the rest of the state. Highs Thu rsday will be in the 70s. home Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. The record high tempe rature for th1 s date at tile Columbus weather sta~'-:r----:r-.r · tion was 96 in 1.940. The record low· was 48. in 1962. Sunrise Thursday will be at6:47 a.m. Sunset will be 8:24p.m . Weather forecast: Tonight ... Increasing clouds. Lows in the lower 60s. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph . ' Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in th e Jow~r 80s. Thursday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows near 00. , Extended forecast:. . Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid and l~wer 80s. Saturday.,.Partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65 and highs in the mid 80s. Sundar,. Partly cloudy.-Lows 60 io 65 and highs in th e mid 80s. r7 impressive, as they are saying. now PERCHERON Chuck Whittington showed this grand champion Percharon slalllon at the Meigs County Fair Draft Horae Show on Monday. · leaders of his campaign in South straw poll vote, · '!fler a campaign Carolina defected to McCain, who is that cost ..atleast S1.4·million, closer concentrating on the president~al .to·$2 million according to his rivals. primaries there and in New Hamp- The Bush campaign spent more than shire. $750,000. Quayle said he will absolutely Bush and Forbes were the only keep running, but his campaign two who could afford it, because already has had fund-raising trouble, they aren't bound by state spending and the Iowa showing could make it limits that apply to candidates who worse. accept federal funds for their cam· Alexander had cut his campaign paigns. Forbes with his own money, staff to save money for his ali-or· Bush with the $40 million plus he nothing quest for a straw poll show- has raised from GOP donors. ing 'that might have persuaded "You can buy a straw poll," donors to help him . No go, but the Quayle said, who got 4 percent. straw poll only accelerated the "You can't buy an election." But it takes money to run. Bush's inevitable end of a campaign that had to compete with Bush for cen· challengers did not come away from trisl GOP donorS. · •the straw poll with evidence to sway At his farewell in Nashville, · donors th\ir way .. Tenn., after campaigning almost With h1s long lead in the public non~top for six years, Alexander opinion polls and his command in said that while there is "a powerful fund raising, Bush has what he needforce" for a Bush .nomination, he ed: Nothing unexpected, a field nar- · won't join it . with an endorsement rowed by one but with no major now because there should be compe- chanll"s in the ranking of the leading lilian in next year's primary elec- candidates, and a win to add to his lions. · front -runner 's resume . "We'll be better off if the contest EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. runs," he said. M .. ra, vtce prasldent and columForbes has the personal fortune to nl.t for The Aa10clated Preae, has . make sure of that, as he did with his reported on Washington and auack ad campaigns against Bob national politics for more than 30 Dole and Alexander in 1996. years. Forbes. got 20 percent of the • GREEllNG KIDS - captain Squid can be seen traveling around the falrgound• In his decorated truck !hi• week meeting and greeting youngsters and Inviting them to attend Weaver's Marionette Showtlme performances 111 2:30, 5 and 7 p.m. on the alage near the old cabin. Here he eX1ends a hand to Mark Anthony Gard of Middleport. Showtlme Is sponsored by Rutland Bot· tie Gas. , CANTON (AP)- A UFO mys- Lisa Pileggi had told The ReP.,sitotery is solved. Strange lights in the ry of seeing shimmering .balls of sky that perplexed some Perry · light dipping and swaying in the sky Township residents turned out to the between 11 a.m. and noon Monday. result of be a recently dec~ased The women described the shape of maq's final wish. most of the lights as two spheres Neighbors Peggy Bryant and stacked on to~· of each other " like a 1 • • snowman," although. Mrs. Pileggi said that at least one was triangular. To the women, the lights seemed to be dancing and forming constella· ' {USPS 213·1160) 1 tion s · . · · Community ~ewspaptr Holdings, Inc• . th d St AI 10 a.m. a1 ay. · Joan f Published tYtry afternoo n, Monday through Arc Catliolic Church held a memorFriday, 111 Coun St .• Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio "'IIey Publishing Company. Second class ial service for lifelong Canton resi· postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. d 1 Ch 1 D "Ch· .. p Member: The As5ociated t'ress and the Ohio en ares · IC . orrazzo, Newspaper AssoCiation. . 63; All he end of the semce, PorrazPostmaster: Send ~ddrus C(ltrections to The zo s ashes, stored m 50 yellow balDaily Sentinel, til Coun Sl., Pomeroy, Ot\io The Daily Sentinel ° 45769. ~~~~~· ~~r"s~~=~~~~~~~:a~~!~ . SUBSCRlf'n(>N RATES By Carrier or Motor kou1e One Week ... :.....•......•............... .$2.00 One Month ................................ $8.70 Last thoughts about John-John noticed the lights. One Yeu ....................... ............ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE • Daily............. , ....................... :.. 35 Cents SubKribeB not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance dirrct to 11M: Dail)' Sentinel on 1 three, Jil oi- 12 month ba5is. Cred it will be siven canier each week. · No subscription 'by mail permitted in areas where humF .carrier seJVice is avaihiblc. Publisher reserves the right to adjust ratu dur· ing the subscription period. Subscriptiori r'ate ·chanses may be implemented by changing the dura tion of the J»ubscriptiorJ. In a beautiful appreciation of him in the Aug. 9 issue of National Review, Peter Collier, who coauthored a book on the Kennedy family, wrote that "among his relatives, John Jr; was a stranger, an on-Kennedy with a threatening power he had not yet fully possessed to show· what a soulless machine the Kennedys have become." This may well have been largely his mother's doing. When he was growing up, Jackie kept him away from the great Kennedy compound at Hyannisport: "While the others grew up Kennedy, as that con· cepl was being reinterpreted in the '70s and '80s, John Jr. grew up Bouvier. " In the years before his death, "He was warning about what a dreadful and dreary buiden the Legacy had ~conic, and was offering the Kennedys one last . chance to escape from themselves. In the unbearable light· ness of his dying, he has sealed the family's fate." Then..,is no need to enshrine him as an icon. Apparently he was no breakthrough on the intel- . Jectual front ·- it took ~im three tries to pass the New York State bar exam. And his invitation to that unspeakable pornographer Larry Flynt to allend this year's Gridiron ·Dinner as George's guest was undeniably a gross lapse .of taste. . But he was still young, which excuses many thmgs, and rwhich made his death even more unbearable than it was bound to be. Let him be remembered, then, not for his family's wealth or glamour, or its bottomless appetite for power, but for the innate decency of his cilaracter. Copyrlght18111 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Wllll•m A. Rusher Is a Distinguished Fellow of the CI•remont Institute lor the Study ol Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. . • Stocks Am Ele Power ...... :...............35). Akzo .............................:••••••••46 711 AmrTech ..... :.........................71'1. Ashland 011 ........................... 38 ~ AT&T :................:.................'.48"1. Bank One ......................:....... 54~'1. Bob Evans ...... :...............,...:...19 Borg-Warner .~ ............. :~ ........47'.1 Champlon ............................... 6'1. Charm Shps ........... ............... .5'1• City Holding .......................... 24'/, Federal Mogul ...................... 48'1• Flrstar ............................ .......21'1. Gannett .................................71 '1. Kmart ....................... ;.. ........... 1'3'.1 Kroger ................................... 23'.1 Lands End ............................... 49 Limited ................................. ,44'1. Oak Hill Fin I ,,: ................... ...... 18 OVB .................... ...................33'1. One Valley .............................37t. Peoples ........,......... ............... 27!• Prem Flnl ....... :.................... ... t2 ~ Rockwell .......................... sot. RD/Shell ................................64 ), Sears .................................. ..40). Shoney's ................................ 2t. Wendy's ........ ....................... 28t. Worthington ........................ 14"1• MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lruide Melp Counly I ~ Weeks........................... S27 .30 26 WeekS .....••.•.................. .$5.3.82 52 Weeu ..•~.:.....................Sl05.56 Rales ()ulsldc Meigs Counly 13 Wcek.s ............................ S29.2." 26 Weeks ............... .. ....... ... .$56.68 52 We~k.! ......................... .$109.72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all storirs Is to be accurate. lr you know of an error 111 a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 99221!5. We will ch«k your ·Information and make a correction if Warranted. News Departments The main number is 992-2155. Department extensions arc: Gtnenll Managu .............. ,.. .... .. .Ext. 1101 ·New:'S; .... ,............................. ............Eilt.l102 or E~~:t. 1106 -·-·- ·Other Services Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m: quotes provided · by Advest of GaJllpolls, AdvcrtisinJ?,. ................. ...... ..... :.... Exl. 1104 Clrculation, ......................... ........Exl. 1103 . C lassllic:d . \ di ............................. .ExL 1100 ' • • • PERCHERON - Usa Waugh Is pictured . champion Percheron mare, shown at Monday's Show 11 the Meigs County Fair. was reserve champion steer .s howman In the Junior Fair BeeJ,Show. He Is shown here with Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy and Beef Princess Jan~t Calaway. Fostoria man charged with motel killings BOWLING GREEN (AP) - A · counts of murder. · repairman has been charged wit~ Brown, who works for a roofing killing a motel manager and the company, was charged Tuesday manager 's son. night with killing Knights ·Inn man· Their bodies werke fouhnd lKn ·n ~epha- ager Bachu Patel, 50, and his 20rate rooms 1ast wee at 1 e 1g ts year-old Son, Nitesh Kumar. Inn motel near the Ohio Turnpike. · Authorities don't have a motive · · th e for Ihe k'1ll mgs. ' Lak e "'.owns h.1p .B hotdh men hadb een s ho11 w1cem ea · . police Chief Ed Brucker said about Wesley Brown, 40, of Fostona, $100 was missing from Patel, but was being held today at the Wood more money was in the motel County Justice Center on two . office . ' · • Me1gsEMS .logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer- teer Fire Department assisted. ' gency Medical Service recorded SYRACVSE 6:04 p.m., state Route 124, Mike ·seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: Wolford and Michael Clay, HMC. CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:13 a.m., Leading Creek Road, Middleport, Mary Albright, treated . . at the scene; 3:51 p.m., state Route 124, Salem (FRI 8/13 • THURS 8/1 1!119) Center, lanker overturn, Dwight 101 OFfiCI Will OPEN AT 6:lo'PM Bogart, St. Mary 's' Hospital via heli IOIIYINIIIG 12:30 PM 1011 SAT I copter ambulance, Salem Township Volunteer fire Department, Rutland THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) VFD, Middleport and· Pomeroy 7:10 I 8:10 DAILY MAnNEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 squads, Tuppers Plains Hazardous · Materials team responded; Donald INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) Smith and Chad Griffith, treated at 7:00& G:20 DAILY the scene; Jack and Jason Ervin, MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 Holzer Medical Center. · POMEROY 7:20 & 8:20 DAILY 8:44 p.m., Overbrook Nursing · MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 Cent er, Middl eport, Albert Dement, MYSTERY MEN IPG13) refused treatment. . 7:10 OAtLY RACINE 7:58 a.m., Oak Grove Road, RUNAWAY BRIDE (PQ) Emma Adams, Veterans Memorial 7:00 Hospital. MAnNEES REEDSVILLE 5:29 p.m., state ~oute 681, Jack Lance, VMH. , RUTLAND (R) 2:10a.m., stat e Roule'32, Albany, & 3:10 motor-vehicle accident, Pam Nuttcs and Chris Hilfers, O'Bleness Mel1]oDEEP BLUE SEA (R) rial Hospital, Central Dispatch G:300NLY sq uad, Columb ia Township Volun- 1,500 seek openi.ngs at Wheeling-Pitt WHEELING (AP) .- More than 1,500 'people applied in the first day that applications were taken to fill · 50 to 100 entry-level jobs at Whee ling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. Lines were long Monday at Jefferson Community · College in Steubenville, Ohio, where job-service workers began takin g forms from prospective steel workers. Wheeling-Pitt needs new workers to continue full production at its Steubenville plants. " Basically, th ere's a need to fill vacancies we have now due 10 att ri· Kosowski said. . The Ohio Bureau of Employment r . ' Virginia, Ohio and Pennsvlvania. Our Memorials . are Easy to appre~iate. Now · they're als.o easier to afford! Summer Sale Now In Progress (tolldylllo1 Stlilf,!loi<Ain Wlam ~ ~ PailiiN!o\l - GIANT "" 4:45, ~ ~llllll NiNialli.l .a dimieflnistlll Hairy em! .1. · llllliftHI SbowM Buny,_y ALL I I Services continued taking applications Tuesday and today. Whee lin g-Pitt h ~s plants in ·West tiOn or retireme nts/' spokesman Jim . ' ' ' This gelding was named GRAND CHAMPION GELDING grend champion at Monday's Draft Horse Show. Also· pictured Is Elizabeth Bearhs, whose husband, 11m, showed the horse at the contest. Strange lights in the sky turn out to be amemorial · ' -By William A. Rusher . · the young Kennedy who I was oJn a cruise in the Baltic when John F. founded and edited · George ! left in the year. · Kennedy r. lost his life in that tragic plane accimagazine. · On Aug. 18, 1587, Virginia Dare became the fi rst ch ild of English parents But I was soon to dent off Martha's Vineyard, so these reflecti ons : to be born on American soil , on what is now Roanoke l s l~nd, N.C. • come a bit late. But perhaps the passage of a few learn just how far I was out of In 1227, the Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan died. the loop, as far as John F. In 1846, U.S. forces Jed by Gen. Stephen W. Kearney captured Santa Fe, weeks will lend a useful perspective to this ruf!1i· nation on the subject. Kennedy Jr. was concerned . ·NcM. · Not that I was late in learning about it. The For CNN made it clear that In 1894, Congress established the Bureau of Immigration. television set in every cabin brought us CNN, and we had Ieist. the heir apparent ln. 1914, Pre~ident Wilson issued his Proclamation of Neutrality, aimed at for a solid week it wa' almost impossible to learn of. America's closest approxi· keepong the United States out of World War I. . what else, if anything, was going on in the world. mation to a royal family. The In 1920, Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the 19th Amendment , First there wa;; the Search, then there was the Diswhole nation, we were told, : to the Constitution, which guaranteed the right of all American women to covery, then the Funeral, and finally the (world· was undergoing a paroxysm of grief •· an out· vote. wide) Reaction. Being out of the country, I was pouring of sorrow unmatched since the assassinaIn 1963, James Meredith became the first black to graduate fiom the Uniunable to judge for myself the altitude of average lion of his father 33 years ago. Johri Jr. •• there .versity of Mississippi. Americans, but television news, or at any rate was no escO!Jling the analogy -- was America's , In 1983, Hurricane·Alicia slammed into the Texas .:oast, leav ing 22 dead CNN, was almost out of its mind with grief, lib- PrinceSs Di. . · and causing more than $1 billion in damage. erally saturated with hysteri a. (And I ·doubt very And certainly the photographic evidence In 1991, Soviet hard-liners launched a coup aimed at toppling President · much that it was just CNN. When its signal seemed to bear this out. Pathetic tributes -- flowMikhail S. Gorbachev, who was vacationing in the Crimea. (fhe coup colbecame unreliable as we sailed eastward, our sets ers, messages, teddy bears-- piled up on the sidelapsed three days 13\fr.) '" . ' · ,.... switched lo the BBC's World transmission, which walk outside his Manhauan apartment. The funer' In 1997, Beth Ann Hogan became the first coed in Virginia Military Instiwas alniqst equ_al.ly unhin ~e d on the topic.) . al, or more precisely .the memorial service, was tute 's !58-year history. · I quickly realized that! knew very lillie about ~uended by \.Vhat appeared to be all the great figTen years ago: The Labor Department r~por\ed that the Consu mer Price John Kennedy 's son. There was, of course, that ures of our 11me. 'Index rose only 0.2 percent in July 1989, easing fears of a recession. In achingly poignant picture of him as a little boy, ·In the ensuing weeks, people who knew him Colombia, leading presidential hopeful Luis Carlos Galan was assassinated saluting his father 's casket. But tben 1 h ~d m?re well have clocked in with thdr reminiscences, outside Bogota; the Medellin drug cartel .was strongly suspected. or Jess lost track of h1m among .the prohferatmg and 1 have been 1m pressed w1th one recumng Five years ago: Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles d~clareq an immig ration Kcnnedys of his generation, who were forever theme in particular: John F. Kennedy Jr. was cut emergency and demanded federal help to cope w1th th e largest 'urge of turning up in the news as either candidates for from a different cloth than his numerous boister· Cuban refugees since th e 1980 Mariel boat-lift. political office, or in trouble with the police for ous cousins. Westbrook Pegler once described One year ago: A day after his grand jur.y testimony, President Cli nton left this or thai piece of misbehavior, or involved in John Roosevelt, one of FOR's four sons, as '' the Washington on a vacation with hi s family. Meanwhile, some lawmakers yet another (lf the countless individual tragedies white sheep of the Roosevelt family." In a way, call ed for Clinton to resign in the wake of his admissions concerr\ing Mon- that seemed to dog the fainily. 1 doubt that I could John Jr. comes across as the white sheep of the ica Lewinsky while a spokeswoman for Hillary Rodham Cli nton said the eve n have told you confidently that John Jr. was Kennedy family. . first lady "believes in th is marriage. " .'7 ..... ;; "· .... DAIRY MARKET FEEDER - Alya11 Holler and Chrl1 Parker won grand and reaerve champion, respectively, ·In T!leaday's dairy market feeder contest. They are shown with F'llr Queen Kristina Kennedy. Straw poll runs as expected of Bush's 30 percent. Lose, or be ·tied, as Bob Dole was in 1995, and it is read as evidence of weakness. F1orida Republican~ have staged straw polls in prior campaigns, but not this time. Gov. Jeb Bush quietly squelched that. Celebrali ng his low.a victory, George Bush told his supporters: "Some pundits said I had nothing to gain and potentially a lot to lose. Well, thanks to you, we gained a lot." B.ut what he gained was far less than what he staked when he entered the straw poll campaign two months ago and said he'd win. Anything else would have been an embarrassing .setback for the man in command of the public opinion poll ran kings and the competition for .Republican campaign ,cash. Bush probably did gain with Alexander's exit, since allies of the former Tenrtessee governor may well sign on with the front-runner entries. now. But the one rival who skipped It probably was the last straw for the straw poll, Sen. John· McCain of this Republican campaign: For the Arizona - he called it a sham leading candidate, just-for-show gained in the fallout. After former votes' Jike the one Saturday night in Vice President Dan Quayle's forlorn Ames, Iowa, can only be traps. Win, eighth place in the straw poll , four A reunion of the descendants of Abraham · and Margaret Force Williams will be held Sunday at the Eastside Park. Dairy Lane. Athens. The potluck dinner will be held at I p.m. A family picture quill will be dis· played and awarded during the day. Cloudy skies, chance· of rain slated Thursday_ •• lbPPIN~ and the political world yawns, while rivals say the margin was not Reunion planned John Joe Shain LULLA~ · An AP News Analysla By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spacial Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - The expected winner won. The expected casualty quit the campaign. The rest of the field of Republican presidential candidates, just as predictably, claimed satisfaction, or at least' surPortsmouth Daily Tim~, Aug. 10: vival. · The dropping number of those receiving welfare benefits has federal The Iowa straw pbll ran to form, bureaucrats in a tizzy. They want the leftovers from the lump sums they gave a forgettable, expensive episode in states for welfare beginning in 1992.. the campaign for the 2000 GOP The remaining money could be used for such things as job training and · furthering the educations of those coming off the welfare rolls, but no. They presidential nomination. These straws pointed no change in the want it back. · We don 't think they should get it back. You don't back out on a promise, winds. Texas Gov. George W. Bush won and you don 't take back what you give. . as he 'd said he' would. Lamar Alexander, who already was struggling for Jack of funds, ran si xth and The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 13 . The shooting anhe North Valley Jewish Community Center and the slay- dropped out of the race Monday. ing of a Filipino-Ameiican postal worker are already bringing calls. fot Steve Forbes outspent everybody. came in second, 10 points behind tougher gu,n laws and stri cte r penalties for hate;crimes. . Some people see this as the solution to ste mming an obscene outbreak of Bush, and said that showed he'd be deadly violence that has spread from Oklahoma City to Littleton, Colo., and the real challenger to the front-run· ner. Elizabeth Dole finished third now to a supp 'sed haven for little children. and called it a strong viCtory. ConBut lost in the recriminations and calls for legislation is the fact that near·· ly all of these awful incidents have involved killers associated · with or servatives Gary Bauer " and pat. espousing hate-group philosophy and whose mental· health obyiously had Buchanan were next among nine They want it back. .. By Jack Anderson and Douglaa Cohn Mass resignations, disobeyed orders, Jitigation, congressional hearings ·- what is going on in the armed forces? In a word: anthrax. The response : mutiny. Here is the situation, unparalleled in American military history;_ The U.S. government is aware of 10 countries that have weaponized the anthrax bacterium, but Iraq and North Korea are the only two the mil itary will mention. The others undoubtedly are the usual suspects. Easily produced, anthrax can be stored for years. dispersed over a wide area. and kills 99 percent of the people who have any kind of exposure to it . It is a "clear and present danger". to U.S. service personnel. Under these circumstances, the government began an anthrax immunization program in 1997 with plans to immunize all 2.4 million active and reserve military personnel. Full .immunization is an 18-month process requiring six shots. and a booster every year ' after. there. However, medical offi cials acknowledge that the military has encountered a higher rate of reactions than expected. Fifty percent of those who received the shot experie·nced soreness or Jumps, mild fever, flu-like symptoms, joint pain or swelling. Only abOut four in 1,000, according to Majo r General Robert G. Claypool of the Army Medical Corps, have systemic reactions from the shots. A recent review of 200 medical reports of personnel experiencing side-effects found that -- · f51 experienced skin . reactions, 15 of which were serious. -- 12 reported nausea, fatigue , diarrhea, hair Joss, moodiness and ·three had serjous allergic rea,ct·ions. · -- Eight were . diagnosea "(ith sustained disorders after immu· ni zation, such as bipolar psychiatfic disorder, diabetes, lupus, and multiple sclerosis, which· authori· . ties characterized as "Coincidental. " Not surprisingly, the program has been . met with more rebellion .than enthusiasm, but as Pentagon spokesmen,' Jim Tomer, explained The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Mlddlepo_rt, Ohio Katie Miller, Mgr. 520 W. Maio St. Pomeroy, 0 Ncar Mason Bridge 99'2 -2588 ' .. • • �'• The .Daily Sent~~~ .S ports Weclneaday, August 18, 1ggg Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ¥Wedneeday,August18,199G Federal arrests break up 14-city Stynes' .1 2th-hining home run pushes Reds past Pirates 7·4 games, and has 85 at·bats. "I think the 25 or 30 guys in the clubhouse were pulling him"""" than anybody," McKeon said. "He's had limited time, bul he's a littl~ scrapper. He's probably· the lea,st used guy on the te31)1. Bul whtn Pokey went down (after heing 11truck on the hand with a pitch), he con· lributed to some wins. He 's just a super guy to have on lhe ballclub." Styncs shouldered the responsibility for his diminished playing time. "If I .had hil better early in the season, I would have had a lot of opportunities, so it's nobody 's fault by myself," Styncs said. The Reds went ahead P, the first when Mike Cameron was hit by a pitch. and Sean Casey and Greg today. I couldn't get the ball 001 of Vaughn hit consecutive RBI doubles. the cage:· Pittsburgh tied the score in the secolld when Ed Sprague was hit by Noles: Cincinnati has won seven a pitch, Warren Morris doubled and of its last nine home games, improv· Mike Benj3Qlin hit a two-run double. ing to 32-30. 1lle Reds. who have the B~ny Larkin's RBI triple gave the best road record in baseball (38-17), Reds a 3-2 lead in the lhird. bu• had f\OI been more than one-game Pittsburgh went ahead in the sixth on . over .500 at home since Sept. 9, run-scoring singles by Sprague and 19'17 .... Mike Cameron was ().for-4 Joe Oliver. Reese's RBI single tied it with ·a walk and was hit by a pitch, in the bottom half. ending his career-high hitting streak Both learns were shut out for the at 13 games .... DmUri Young struck next five innings, until Stynes went out as a pinch hitter in the lOth, endto the plate. He said he was only ing his career-high hitting streak at thinking single, which ' would have 10 games. He stayed in the game and was inlenlionally walked in the 12th. been enough. ' ' "I had a bad BP {batting prac- ... Sprague has gooo IO.of-29 (.345) tice)," Stynes said. "It's bad every with two doubles, two hom~;· and day, bui it was exceptionally .bad seven RBis since an Q..[or-1.8 slun., 8y TERRY KMIEY and was batting .167 when be homeFirst red Tuesday nigh_t. CINCINNATI (AP) Pokey Reese ambushed the Pirates "One thing you know about with a three-run homer in the series Stynes is he's going to come off the opener, then light-hitting Chris bench swinging." Lamont said. "That's what you need in a pinch hitStyncs did it in game two. Pittsburgh manager Gene Lamont ter." 'didn't even seem surprised that Danny Graves (8-6) had pitched Styncs' pinch-hit homer in the 12th two perfect innings and was due to inning beat the Pirates 7-4 Tuesday be the fifth batter in !he Reds ' 12th. night _and let Cincinnati remain in . Mark Lewis had doubled -with one first place in the NL Central. out, and one out later, Dmitri Young "A lot of good things are happen- was walked fntentionally . Then ing for them," Lamont said. Stynes connected off Mike Williains "They've got a good bench. And (2-3). sending the ball off the facing when yoq.'re playing hot, those' good of tbe second deck rn left field. things get spread around. " The win left Cincinnati three per. Reese had ,;even. homers before he centage points ahead nf second-plaCe helped Cmctnnall to a 9-2 wm Houston, which beat Milwaukee 8-6. " It's great to see Stynes come Monday nigl)t Stynes .had only one thrQugh. He didn't hit that ball. He crushed it." said Reds manager Jack McKeoo. ''He doesn't get a lot of playing time, but be always gives 100 percent. He really jumped on the opportunity tonight." . Graves was the founh pitcher used by the Reds, who· have three relievers- Graves, Scott Sullivan and·scott Williamson- on pace to pitch 100 'innings this season. Me Keon said that doesn 't bother him. "People were staning to get concerned about using up the bullpen, bull figure don' t worry about tomorrow. Win tonight. It might rain tomorrow, " McKeon said. · Styhes has played . in only 54 CLEVELAND (AI'-)- After the Yankees i~ the race for the best AL Texas Rangers . thrashed the record. , Cleveland Indians a second straight Aaron Sele ( 13· 7). staked I<> a 6-0 night, Indians manager Mike lead before his first pilch. got his Hargrove wasn't exactly sympathetic . sixth win in seven deci sions. Sele . to his players: who contained Cleveland wi1h slow "We did not make many good breaking balls. allowed all four runs pitches tonighl. A 1.01 of them were and seven hits in seven innings. up in the zone and over the plate. " I couldn't change I he game plan Bad hitters hit. those. Hillers like the just because we had the lead. I had 1<> Rangers, have wili make you pay go at 1hem because the Indians keep dearly," Hargrove said; "Texas has a coming al you:· Sele said. " After very good club. We have a very good sitting so long in the fiTSJ inning. I club. Either ·one of us has to . play . had cooled .of[ a little and iltook me well to beat 1he other. excepl for a while to get hac~ after si Hing tonight. They didri'l hqve to play so around... · well because we really stunk:" Texas. which rallied for a 13,5 . · The Rangers routed the Indians win Mmiday· n~ht. rook a 12- 1 lead 15-4 Tuesday night. Juan Gonzalez aher three innings Tuesday night. hit · a three-run homer and Tom The laSI· Ieam to reach double digits Goodwin had four of the Rangers · 19 in consec01ive games against hits: Cleveland had been Seattle on April · Texas· maintained a 5 112-game 8-9. 1997. lead over the secoryd-place Athletics. Mark langston ( 1-2) lasted just Cleveland is coasting toward a fifth one inning. his shonest outing since consecutive AL Central title, but fell Aug. 20, 1·997, against' the New York a game behind the New York Yanke~s. Langs10n. who left with a .429 (18-for-42) with two outs and strained quadriceps, allowed six runs ting . 179, joined the onslaught with a , Alicea's fourth groundoul. runners in scoring position . ..i r; - five earned- and six hits as his two-run homer in a three-run third. Palmeiro homered in the sevenlh. Baerga 's homer was his first with the · ERA rose to 5.34. The homer was Alicea's sei::ond in ·'' Beating the , Indians 'is not the " He pulled it on the last pitch he 135 at-bals Ihis year. forefront, of OUT· (ocus,.. Oates said . Indian~ since July 24, 1996 . ... ' Goodwin 's last four-hi! game had made in the ·inning: · Hargrove said. Einar Diaz had an RBI double in "Our focus is to win the division." been Aug. 3, 1997. also against "To finish off an inning lik.e that.. the Cleveland second. He also douNoles: Texas has 17 homers in its Cleveland .... Palmeiro is hiUing .476 wilh an injury is tough lo take." bled and scored Omar Vizquel's sin-- last live games .... Texas scored IOor (10-for-2 1) against Cleveland this . Carlos Baerga. re-signed hy glc to in the fifth. more runs for the 15th lime this seaseason and l\'an Rodriguez. who ,.. Cleveland on Monday. hila two-run Goodwin's fourth hit, an RBI sin- son and third game in a row .... Every 3-for-5. is hitting .522 (12-forhomer in the sixth. Rafael Palmeiro gfe. made it I J-2 in the sixth. Texas: stancr had at leas! one hi I by wenr 23). . hil his 32nd homer for Texas. . Another run scored in the inning on the third inning .... Diaz is balling Texas look a 6-0 lead in the first on Tod~ Zeile's 1wo-run douhle. Royce Clayton's RBI double. run · · scoringsingles by Roberto .Kelly and NEW YORK (AP) - First the . A panel of 992 sports · writers, Warner magazines, . including Sporls • ·Goodwin and a ruq-scoring wild Rose Bowl , now the Heisman broadcasters, coaches and former Illustrated. lime and People. AlSo, : pitch. Trophy. Heisman winners vOle , and lhe fans "Heisma'n Vignettes" will be shown "Todd had the biggest bar of 1he Last season, I he Rose Bowl gave ,·oting at Suzuki dealerships will get on Time- Wamer owned Turner nigh1 with thai double." Texas. man· Broadcasti'ng outlets. including CNN ager Johnny Oates said. · "Bases in to corporate sponso,;hip and was the 993rd vole. 'DAC president Bill Dockery said and CNNISI. loaded and 1wo outs and he delivers. renamed the Rose Bowl, presented hy AT&T. 1he arrangement was not a move 'We see it benefiting us in several That got us going." The Heisman Trophy hasn ' t gone 10ward more extensive fan balloting. ways." Riska said. "First, il proGonzalez hit his 28th homer, off far. bul it now has a big-lime "We're nol going to do anyihing motes the old-lime Heisman winthat Tom Manin, in the second for a 9-0 sponsor for the fi,;t·time. to -compromise the integrity of the ners, it gets the public involved and leaq. · American Suzuki signed a three- award," Dockery said. t the money will help us expand our Luis Alicea, who had made two year, $1.5 million deal· on Monday . Among other Heisman promoprograms with high school kids ." outs in the first inning and was hitwith the Downtown Athletic Club- tions are layouts in its major Time the presenter of the trophy ;__ and ,.::.::c::....:::.:....:::.:...:.=..:::.:.=-==:....::.==---'--'------:------. became the chief sponsor of the WILL POWER TUM· award. BLING- The Will Power No corporate tag will appear Tumbling team of before or after the words Heisman Gallipolis recently repre- Trophy, Rudy Riska, executive dircc.of the Heisman Trophy said. sented Team Ohio during ·tor The The Meigs Marauder golf team opened the 1999 golf season with a DAC, which emerged from competition in Cleveland bankrupt~y in June, has presented the tl)ird place finish in a four way match at the Brass Ring Country Club in ' during the Junior Olympic Heisman since 1935. The trophy is Logan. won with a score of 303, fl)llowed by Sheridan The host Logan team games. This was the cul- awarded to college football's top with a 314, Meigs carded a 353 and Alexander a 365. minating meet for the player. Jason Gerkin of Logan fired a two under par 69 to take home medalist Suzuki signed a three-year, WPi' team's 1998-99 com~ $35Also, honors. Tommy Roush led Meigs with an 83, Nick Dettwiller added an 86, million deal with lime Warner Zach Meadows a 90, Carson Midkiff a 93, Th·ad Bumgardner a 96 and petition season. The ath- in a markelif!g pannership to proletes qualified to attend mote the Hetsman. Pan of the pro- Andy Davis a 107. Meig~will open up TVC play on Thursday with a Ohio Division match this meet by competing at motion allows fans to have a voice at Franklin Valley. . . . . the state qualifier In April. - albeit a small one - in who wins. ror RESERVE eHAMPION RABBITS- Stacia Sims is pictured with · her pen of marltat rabbits, judged reserve champions of Tuetlday's , • • ·This is WPT's sixth year at the national level of competition, where it has · enjoyed much success' over the past se\teral yeins. In the first column are (front to back) Brenda Moore, Charlotte Bibbee, Amber Cadle, Stephanie Jarlis, Breanna Tucker, Brittany Burnett, Jessie Austin and Tassi Richards. In the · second column are Halley Brooks, Melissa Workman, Sarah Wilkes, Leann Martin, · Dianna Jarvis, Ashley Swartz and Emily Shoemaker. RESERVE CHAMPION SHOWMAN - Miranda Baha pictured with Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy, Rabbit Princess Be~ky Taylor and Rabbit Prince Derek Taylor, was named reserve champion showman at Tuesday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Thursday, .August 26, 1999 • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • Eastern Eagles . . Eastern NL standings Di~tlsion ., .. 66 l:Y Ntw York ..... ........ 73 loslon .......... ............. ..... 52 tltimore .. . . . : . . mpa Bay ...... l'oronlo .... .... 65 I!<J. liJi " "'m441 7': J. t!LEVELAND ................... 71. .,,6 ebicago ......... ... ,.. ~innesoca ..... ' ansas City .. : Denoit • j • ... 50 .. .47 ........... 47 Westt~n b:JUU. 69 • . 46 62 67 7t 72 ,. Di,.lslon .. 71 49 ..... 65 2:kland .... ................ .59 anle ....... Anaheim .......... ...... ..48 .619 tO 21 57 66 • " c~ntra l Dh·ision 2.1 425 Joshua Ne Ison . In the showmanship ponion' of yesterday's sh?w, results were post- · ed as follows : Senior, 17 and over, Andrea Neutzling and Pamela Neece; · Junior. 15-16, Sarah Houser, Sarah Clifford: lnterriiediare. 12-14 , Becky Taylor and Joshua Rarhburn ; Begmner. 9- II , Miranda Beha and Aman· da Eason. Breed classes were JUdged as follows: English Angora: Josh Rathehampion rabbit showman, and Miranda Beha reserve champion rab·· burn . junior doe. best of breed; Giant Angora, Zachary Burns. 6-8 monih bi t showman. doe, best of breed. Zachary Bums. 6Autumn Hauber took best of show 8 month buck. best oppo.site:: Cali· honors in the breed class, with best fornian. ~ndrea Neutzling , sen ior opposi1e in the class going to Morgan doc. best of breed, Andrea Ncutzling. Weber. Placemenl in I he market class, fol· . senior buck. best opposite; Cham· lowing Eggers and Sims, in order, pagne · D'Argent; Pamela Neece, were Andrea Neutzling, Becky Tay- senior doe, besl of breed ; Du1eh, lor, Matthew Beha, Jenny Mayle, Kristen Brown, · 6-8 month buck, Stacey Ervin, Becky Karr Yost, John best of breed, Becky Yost, senior doe, Krawsczyn, Joshua Rathburn. and best opposite;· Fuzzy Lop, Cassie By BRIAN J. REED .Sentinel News Staff · Michelle Eggeis' pen of New Zealand rabbils took grand champi· on market pen honors at Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Eggers was new to the show this year. · Stacia Sims showed 1he pen of reserve champion rabbits. Becky Taylor was judged grand · fluslnesses. rJe Sure di . ..rJe.4Part Of tehis IJear's ' .Special ~II Sports Preview Edition! 6t0 m 427 • 2 1':t6 1 • 398 W5 r,o .591 ,,46 .496 70 .407 . 25 15 1: "5': . 11 1 1 22 TUesday's scores 7:0S p.m. ,. Oakland (Appier 12-9) at Bos1on (Rapp 4-S). 7 ; ]~ Basketball .. 13 48 .. 73 48 .6) '6 ....50 70 Atlanta ... New York Pbiladelphia ... ..., Florida Monueal ...... 70 1:<1. .6CB !ill ,. • .603 .411 .41 2 • Central Diviskm CINCINNATI....... .70 47 HouJIOn ,.... .72 49 St. Louis !... ........_. .......... .. .62 59 ' ·Pittsburgh .. ·_ sq 60 Milwaukee ... ..................... 54 63 Chicago ..-... ...... ....... 51 67 . 2.1 .512 10 .496 .462 11 16 19'~ .. Anaht:rm l{)rtiL 0-0) a! Ch r c n~n ! Pnrq Ul' 'l-1\1 !;05 p.m . ~ Mmnesota I Pcrk.r n ~ 1-5 1 at B<~ltlmore lJ Johnson .575 .504 8'~ l--7) ..\ ·05 pill • 0.1kl~n~ j Hud~o n 7- 1J 111 Bosron 1P Marin~' 17- l:Y .......... 17 Charlotte .........;..................... IS Detroit ................................ l 3 Orlando........ .., .. 13 Washingwn ........................... l1 CLEVELAND ... .... ........... 6 x-Houston ............. . Sen Diego ,.. ..... - ~5 65 .458 14 Los Angeles ........ 53 67 68 .442 438 16 · 16\ x-LosAngele~ 11.-Sacrame:nlo Plloeni11. ..... .. . Minnesolii - J. 13 16 16 16 1:<1. .567 .484 .448 · 19 .448 .387 24 .200 !ill 2': ·3'~ 3'~ 5\ II 5 828 ....... 18 ....... 19 II 12 ...... 15 ........~ .. 14 15 IS 11 .621 .613 500 6 6 91, 483 4D II \ 10 ll.·clinched playoff berth Thesday 's SCGres N~w York 66. Washington 54 Phoeni.11 71 . SKtilmeriiO 59 Tonight's games Detroit at Orlando. 7:30p.m. Phoem11. at Houston. 8:30 pm. Minnesota at Los An1eles. 10:30 p.m. Tonight's games Thursday's game Atlwna (Millwood 1.3·7) at Co1orlldo (BOhannn Soccer MLS slate Tonight's games COLUMBUS at New York· New J~~Y- 7 p m T~ mpa Bay Ill Ntv.' England. 7 ~0 p m Dalla~ al Co l(lrndo. 9 p m , Saturday's games -~l . IOYipm DC Unned 011 Mmmt. 8 p.m Ne11 Y(l!"(- 1\le~o~- Jer~y .111 Los Ang:elcs. 10:.10 '"' N~'\1 F.n~ l:mJ :11 San Jo~. 10 ~0 p n1 • Advertising Deadline·Thursday,·August 19, 1999 Call 992-2155 Dave al Ext. 104 or Kathy at Ext. 105 For Information ' ,• Hauber, best of breed; Himalayan, Marten,)lecky ~arr Yost, junior doe, S1acy Ervin, senior buck,- best of best of breed, Becky Karr Yost, breed:· Holland lop, Andrea Neut- . senior buck, best opposite; Cross· zling, senior doe. Andrea Teaford. -br~d . Joey Hanning. 6·8 month doe. bes_t of breed. Kristen Trader, 6-8 best of breed,. Amber Fisher' senior month buck, best opposite; 1-foto, huck, hest opposile . Pamela Neece, senior doe, best of breed. Brittany Hauber. senior buck. best opposi te. Mini lop, Sarah Hauser, junior doe, best of breed, Josh Rathburn , senior doe, best opposite; Mini Rex , Matthew Beha, senior buck, best of breed: Netherland Dwarf, Autumn Hauber. senior doe, best of breed, Pamela Neece, senior buuk, best opposite; _N ew Zealand, Morgan Weber, senior doe, best of breed, Jennifer Harris, 6-8. month buck; Rex , Josh Nelson ,·6-8 monrh buck, best of breed, Brandon Fisher, senior doe, best opposite; Satin, Pamela Neece·, senior buck, best of breed; Silver By BRIAN MURPHY France ,and Germany have agreed pipeline projects when lhe quake Associated Press Writer to send fire -extinguishing airplanes to occurred. , . ISTANBUL, . Turkey - With join Turkish aircraft. • The Turkish parliament . was 10 thousands of people reported missing . U.S . geophysicists at the Nation- meet today to discuss I he possible along an BO.mile arc of destruction al Eanhquake tnformalion Center in economic fallout from the extensive left by a devastating earthquake, dis· Col orad~ described the quake as one r~building expected to bridges and · aster relief teams from around the of the most powerful to be recorded public works. world today joined overwhe lmed thi s century, rivaling· the 1906 temThe temblor was fell as far casr as l)Jrkish rescue crews in the hunt for blor than dev"l'tated San. Francisco. Ankara. some 200 miles away. and bodies and survivors. The worst eanhquake in Turkish across parts of the Balkans. The outpoL!fing of assistance is hislory killed an estimated 33,000 The mem ory _ and fea r _ of cenam to accelerate the work among people in the eastern province o( E..Z- quakes runs deep in Turkey, which the toppled buildings and homes fol - incan in 1939 . . · sits on an earthquake-prone belt lowing one of the most powerful Tuesday's quake was iniliall y known as the Anatoli a faulr. quakestostrikeanywhere in the 20th reported as a magnorude 7.8 quake. , Tens of.thuusands of people ned centucy. . but scientists acknowkdged _lhat its outdoors and refused 1o return home . But .the outside teams may also inrensity might be downgraded to as as inore t~ an 2SO aftershocks ranled face frustrating logistical problems to low as 7.4 as additional measure· their confidence lhar the worst was reach remot(} villa~es and squalid m~nts were taken ·into ac count. over. Highway medians. parks. emp· Istanbul shantytowns before all hope The head of lsranhul's Kandilli ty .lots _ anyplace open 10 the sky_ of finding survivors disappears. Observatory. Ahmci'Mci< lsikara. sel · AI least 2,399 people were killed the magnitude today at 7.4. were turned into makeshift tent cities . ., across western Turkey . ..early 40 large aftershocks and nearly 14,000 injured in Tues· . With electricity cut in many areas day's immense, quake, which shook r.eachtng magnirudes of up to 4.5 - an d the weather too warm for fires . western Turkey from Istanbul to the raule,d western Turkey as irijured pea- many families spent the night in utter Golcuk area about SO miles southeaSI, ple were carried our on military air- darkness. according to a special crisis office craft ur aboard naval vessels in the headed by Prime Minister Bulen! Sea .of Marmara. RefrigeMed meat "No one wants IO go home Ecevit. and produce trucks were used as •em- . because of fear of the earthquakes. We feel safer outs ide," said Vunll It was almost cerlain the casuall y · porary morgues because of the sum· count would climh. howevet•. mer heat. Altm in the almost torally devastated . city of lzmit, 65 miles southeast of Some Turkish newspapers carried Search and rescue ieams and '?'JS .Istanbul. were dispatched by the headlmcs· 10day say mg up. 10 3.000 of U sequtpment d Health officials worried over dis· peop Ie d ted. The priva1e television .. an European nalions , including . slat ion Channel 6, wirhout citing a Swiss squad that assisted following eases and possible epidemics with sources , sel lhc death loll at about three Q.ther earthquakes in Turkey w~ter lines and power cut to wide 3,500. smce 1'')83. Most of the units include areas. The generally poor construeAs many as 10.000 people could dogs trained to sniff out people tion of many buildings was blamed still he trapped in rubble around Gol· trapped in the rubble. Even Greece, for the large loss of life and cou ld cuk, a navy base towri near I he . a regional rival , sent a. military plane pose problems if people try to return to damaged structures. qua ·k·c ·s epice nter, said Mayor Ismail with emergency supplies. · 1·1 d · · Food supplies were growing thin Barts. 1ousan s more were massmg . · Israel, a close Midea.st ally, · · · m some of the most damaged areas. · 1 b 1 d 1 h m sian, u an ·C sew ere. ass1gned special military rescue Some Golqik residents com· teams that helped in rhe aftermalh of plained re sc ue efforts appeared the 1992 bombing in Buenos Aires, focused on 1he collapsed buildings at Argentina .. and the 1998 terrorist the naval base. where more than 100 blasts at U.S. embassies in Kenya and WASHINGTON (AP) - The military personnel, including some Tanzania. · top commanders, were miss in g. U .~.~ Secrctary· General Kofi Nalional Ice Center warns rhat an iceIn lzmil. major indus1rial city. a A~na?.ple,dgcd " relief and rehabili- berg almost the size of Rhode Island fire raged on at Turkey 's largest ml tatton funds . In Geneva, the Inter- threaten's shipping in the ocean refinery and authuriries evac uated a natiOnal Red Cross launched an between South America and Antarc· three -mil e area. Officials feared the appeal for aboul $7 million to aid tic a. The iceberg, named B· lOA. mea· fire could spread lo nearby oil tanks ab~~~ _100.000 quake viclims. and touch off a massive inferno . A It s gm ng w l ~kc Turkey a long surcs 24 by 48 miles and is in the ferti' :zcrplam wilh8.(l00tonsofdan- time ro recover.:· said U.S. Energy shippin g lanes in the .vicinity of lati· gcrous ammonia is al so ncar the fire Secretary -BtU R1chardson. who was tude 58 degree~. 36 minutes South. s-ite . in (!-';tanhu l for talks on oil and gas longitude 57 degrees Wesr. ' i Iceberg poses shipping hazard CLEVELAND tt New York, 7:30p.m. 10-1 0). J :05 p.m. ·- J\.ltll\ il ukr..-t K:~rllii·Wiou Houston 1Hol1 .\. Il l. ....... 24 Utah ................................. .13 Montreal 2. San Francisco 1 (121 Hounon 8, Milwaukee 6 CINCINtlATI 7, Pillsburgh 4 {12) S1. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5 Colorado J. Ailanta 2 Arizona 4. Chicago 0 San Drego ~- New York 2 Aorida 6. L05 Angeles 1 Thursday's games .Eastern Conference Western Conference Western Di•bion Anzona .............. .. ··· ' ....... 69 S1 San Francisco ................... 60 59 5_\ r...n ~-New York .....l... .598 .595 .432 WNBA standings 22' : Monu~at (Vuzquez 6·5) a11 San Francisco {Ortlt • Minnesota (Hllwkin~ 8·9} a1 Bnlum.ore (Eri ckson · IJ-8). :H5 p"m f-rOJ. US p.m. Pinsburgh !Cordova 7: 51 a1 CINCINN AT I r ' Te~as (Burkett -~ ·6) at O..EVELAND INngy J -~' !Tomko 4-5). 7 05 p m lJ. 7:.Upm. ' · Milwauke:e .r Nomo 10 - ~ } at t--l ouswn fHompron • KansJu C1ty IRekhert I-ll al New York IPt:llitk !6- .~l . 8.05.p.m \ 1'0·8) . 7 - J .~ p m Phrla.delphia IDtea 6- I IJ :n S1 Loms (8ouenlleld • Anaheim (8ekhcr 5-7 ) 011 Chn·ag(l <Ba ld wm 6· 16·.h 8: 10pm I) ). 8 ·05 p.n1 Chrcago (Tapam ti-101 a1 Arrzon:J C8enes 7- 1I I 10:05 p.m Thursday's games Flurrda (Meadows 10-111 :n , Los An~clu • KaM:u Cit) !Stern 0-0l at New York jColk' II -71. 41.>rcifort 9- 1.21. I0..15 p m NC\\ Vo rl (Y•"l5htr 7-HI :u San Drego (S)"k'nr,:w 0t205p m \1.m. f J. Thesday's st:ores ; _ Seauk! (Fr. Garcia I J -7 ) a1 .'roron1o (Welb 11-7), . • os·p.fT!. -.. Tampa Bay (Alvarez 6-6} al Detroil (Borkowski . :1\' Jwn Colorado .... ...... Today 's games !lot ~). .. ' The Daily Sentinel . Associated Prsas Writer · WASHINGTON - Federal agents arrested scores of people and seized . drugs and money tn 14 ctttes Tuesday in an effort 1o: .,.k up wha1 the Fill. called one of the top 20 drug dislribut10n networks in the country. ., . Agents had warrants to arrest I00 people and search more than 70 sites on an operat1on against a group alleged to impon Ions of ~ocaine and mari; : JUana across the Southwest border and distribute it in the East and Midwest. The target of the multiagency Operation Southwest Express was the drug trafficking organization of Omar Rocha Soto. arrested with his wife, Adriana Espi~oza, early Tuesday as they left their $649,000 home in a San Diego . suburb. He was defimtely on his way 10 being a big-big-lime trafficker,"·. sard Errol Chavez. chief of the Drug Enforcement Administration 's San Diego office. · Also arrested Tuesday were three brothe~s who agents said coordinated: .· transponauon for the group from their El Paso. Texas, base. Daniel, Raul and Angel Sotello-Lopez were. arrested in El Paso. · :They and othe_rs arrest9d were charged with drug trafficking, money laun• · denng amj consp1racy. The traffickong charges alone can carry 20-year prison tenns. · . ' · · · · . During the _yearlong investigation. agents seized.4,158 pounds of mari JUana: 2,727 kilograms of cocame and more 1han S1.15 million in cash. Se1zed Tuesday were '14 more kilograms o~ cocaine. two Ferrari autos. a · Land Rover and.. seven weapons, including an AK-47 ~ssault rine, AsSIStant . FBI D~rector Thomas Pickard said . By late Tuesday aftemoo'n , 77 arrests had · bee.~ made. and more I han 20 others were ·expecled. the FBI said. Tins mvestlgauon has resulled in a major di srupti on of the fl ow of drugs from I he SouthweSI border lhroughout !he Uniled Slates... said FBI Direc· · tor LOUJ!lt Freeh . . Pickard said the raids disrupted "a maJor drug traffickin g 0 rganizalion from tts d1s~~tbuuon system to Its retaol sales ... He ranked the group amon& · the top 20 drug traffickmg nerworks tn the countFy. . The group broughl drugs mto San Diego and El Paso and shtpped them' to fn~nds and as_socJatcs m Ch1.cago in covert compartments of cars. tractortrailers and by p1ggyback trains that haullrailers. Pickard said. From Chic a· . go. rhe_drugs were sent on 10 Cleveland, Ne"' York and Boston and !hen to· Nashv11le, Tenn ., and Atlanla. He said the drugs originared in Mexico. South Ameru.:a and Southeast Asia. . " This organization that was disrupred loday embraced the American capttahst 1dea and would sell any type of drug for a profil." P1ckard said. "lt .. did nol d1scnmmate m ItS dealings with any other drug organizations. For example_. they sold to Dominicans, blacks, Middle Easterners and any oth~ : er orgamzed cnme group throughout the United States." . · The _inve_stigalion was conducted by the FBI, the Dru g Enforcemen; . AdmmiStrauon, the Justtce Department, Customs Service. Internal Revenue · . Serv.Jc_e and Immigration and Naturalization SerVice. More ihan 50 state and local police agencies also took pan. . . ·: "~~ _most important element w~ working together to pool our intelli·=: gence, . sa1d Joseph Keefe, DEA's chief of special operations. "Everybody's:: got a p1ece of rnformauon down to the local police level. It 's jusl a matter·; of gettmg everybody to work together on it." • ·.:.- .' International relief teams pour into earthquake-struck Turkey 1:35 p.m. 1\tlllllta (Smoltz 8-M Itt Colorado IK.ile 7-11), 4 :0~ p.m. ' . Pittsburgh (Henso n 10·81 at CINCINNAT I (Harnisch 12-6). 7:05p.m. · Easlrm Division ~ • Detroit J. Tampa Bay I ~ Seanle 8. Toronto ~ . .. Oakland 12. 8os10n I • Tel\115 15, CLEVELAND 4 • New York 5. Kansas City 2 : Baltimore 8, Minoc:wta 3 • Chicago 4, Anaheim] (12 ) • CLEVELAND (Kanay 9-1). 7:05p.m. ~L stimdings > :11 BEST SHOWMAN- Becky Taylor was named grand champi- ' o!' rabbit showman at Tuesday's Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy and Rabbit Prince Derek Taylor. Eggers, Sims take market rabbit ·honors at fair Scoreboard .\), 6:0.S p.m. T~xns (Morgan 12-71 Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Also pictured are Rabbit Princess Becky Taylor, Rabbit Prince Derek Taylor and Fair Quean Kristina Kennedy. 1 Meigs golf~rs take third in season's first match . Baseball GRAND CHAMPION MARKET PEN- Michelle Eggeia a firsttime rabbit exhibitor, will sell her pen of market rllbbitllst i:rld.ys livestock ..... Her pen of New Zealand rllbbitiJ_,.Iudged grand chsmplona at Tueadsy's Junlot: flllr Rabbit Show. She 11 pictured w~ Fair OIMell Kristina Kennedy, Rabbit Prlncesa Becky Taylor. and Rabbit Prince Derek Taylor. . . Heisman Trophy gets sponso~; ' -. ~!~~~~~s network 1 Gonze~lez, Goqdwi~ · help Texas Rangers whip·Indians 15-4 • The Daily Sentin•l • Pages ; . " Wear in Tire Your Heart on Your eeve? ' For Painless Job Opportunities.- See the Classifieds a PHONE 992-2155 ' �' I VVednesday,August18,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Students return with hope, resolve By ANJETTA McQUEEN AP Education Writer WASHINGTON - The doors opened , the hallways fill ed. the cl iques reunited, the classes began. ·So it goes each year. when Sludcnt s across the country head back to school. , Is it just like any other year'! A fe w months after. the Colorado and Georgia school shootings - and within weeks of summer shooting incidents seemin gly spurned by racial or ethnic hatred - schools nation- · wide are opening their doors warily. " It 's a mixed mood," said Bruce Hunter of the American Assoc iation BANTAMS - Melissa Snowden and· Philip Pierce received of School Adm inistratots . "There 's a grand and reserve champion, respectively, lor their bantam proreal currenL of opumism running ject in the Junior Fair Poultry Show. smack in[O jUst -a dr~ad Of pote-ntial violence." School offi cials - recov~r ing from last sprin g's shoot.ings in Littleton. Colo .. and Conyers , Ga., and the prank threats that followed spent a busy summer installin g met. . ' al detectors, pracpcmg emergency drills, addin ~ sec urity cameras and two- way radtos. ~ rafung dress codes and bookbag ~an s and tryin g to hire co unselors ·Students vowed to hreak thl' u mspiracy of Si lence ahout dangerous c las s mate~ ; parents prom ised to parent; lawmakers pw mi scd to ge t h1ugh • - no mattcr wht:re thl!y stood on gun control. On Tuesday: the Whit.c Hou se laun ~ hcQ a seri es of telev ision and radio puhl ic serv ice messages fe aturing students talking about their fears and Pres idem -·Ciin toh urging parents to talk to young children about safety. Now. as classe s resume acro.ss the! PULLETS- Grand and reserve champion pullets in the Meigs U.S. this month and next. and almost County Junior Fair Poultry Show were entered by Amorette Salser every famil y fac es the issue in school and Odie Karr. new sletters. c.;lassroom di sl: uss iuns. assemhlies and practice drill s. many agree fear might just be the bigg est threat. " We'll probably have more met· al detectors an<;! preventing book· bags," said Maya Hughley, 17, who starts her senior' year al Joseph Scott High School in Toledo, Ohio, next week . "Columbine had a major impact on school ~. but you can't make too big a deal of everythin g. You just have to mentally be pre-· ' pared. " · Along with increased security, many recent school openings included rallies and assemblies to ease com· munity fears. Before classes began at Columbine High on Monday, students, teachers and staff held a "Take · Back the School " rally. A U.S. llag ="""~ that had been at half-staff since the DUCKS AND GEESE- Melissa Snowden and Man Salser, from left won grand and reserve champion duck in the Junior Fair· P;.ltry Show. Crystal South won grand champion with her goose project. April 20 shootings was finally raised. came home safe ." she said. " There In Charlotte., N.C., where schools was nor a lot of talk about it. " Elementary schoo l principal> also opened Monday, parent Blanche Penn was reassured of her two chil- reported in a recent survey that more dren·s !lafet y at an earlier open house parents were asking about their chil I" the district. That. she said, gave dren 's safety after the spring incidents. her hope for the new year. PareniS and children al so ane wor··1 think you know how the news ried about how school officials will media can get eve ry bod) hyped up," treat students who seem different. <he said. '· Jfs good to know schools ilrC laktng 'every precauliOn that they ·Though Columbine's principal a.<ked studeniS to be more tolerant, given · l';\0 Last year. Pen.n 's son was afraid to that the gunmen had been viewed as "" to his middle school after the Col- social misfits at the school~ many oth~lradn shoo iings: on Monday he ani:l er schools will welcome back stuhi.s sister both went back to schoo l dents with increased ·monitoring of their dress and other behayior. ,, happil y. ··wo felt safe sendin g our children "We don't want to see a model io school \~I s morning. a~d they where children who weartrenchcoats or goon the Internet become instantly classified as kooks and crazy." said Larry Gray, father of 17-year-old Quentin, who attends Duke Ellington School for the Arts in Washington . "A lot of these kids are really underestimated and sharp tacks." ' ' •. Mark w. Nolan, MD Michael W. Corbin, MD ..(304) 675-3400. IN THESE OHIO LOTTERY INSTANT GAMES! $699 ..................................... 15 $ 50 .. .... ...... -............... .. 2.637 25 ........ ...... ......... .34.788 GO FOR THE.CASH 16,000 ................................ 2 $ 5,000 ...... ....... ....... ........ .:. 3 $ 500 .................................. ..49 $ 100 ............................. 4.373 $ 50 ... :........................... 18.251 s ·2s ................ :: .......:..... 10. n2 ·BLACKJACK $ 2. 100 ................................... 2 $ 210 ...... ................................ 18 $ 100 . .. ..-........................... 77 s 42 ....... ......................... 3.154 s .s Hurricane weakens before hitting island Army facility JOHNSTON ISLAND (AP) - A weakening Hurricane Dora churned weSt into the central Pacific Ocean after P.assing near this little island and its chemical weapons incinera tor run by the United States n1 ilitary. No one was on Johnston Island when Hurricane Dora passed about 75 miles south of the atoll Tuesday night. Alii , 100 military and civilian peFSonnel had been evacuated to Hawaii. 825 miles to the northeast. , Winds of only 25 mph to 30 mph · with gusts up to 45 mph' extended from the storm over th e island, said Na1ional Weatber Servit:c forecaster ~ans Rosendal. The storm earlier had' sustained winds of85 rr\pli as it headed toward the island, part of a fourisland atoll that is a U.S. possession. '' [t wa<; too far away and too weak to give the island much of a lashing," Rosendal said. . Air Force planes were to fl y over the island today to assess any damage , said Army spokes man John Fairbank. Tanks and lines in the incincratof were cl osed. and rema inin g weapons were secured in ' carth -~ovc rc d bunkers. "The facility was dc signcd., huilt and maimained 10 withstand tropk al stonn s. It ' is extremely sa fe1 from · mishaps." said Army Maj. 'B ruce Fore man. exe<:utivc offi cer of the · ISS-member Army security and <upport force on the island . ' The incinerator has not been in operation since July, whe n the last of some mu stard gas wa ~ · burned. he said . It is 1n the proceS> of heing cleaned and re configured for th e next disposal project. The facilit y is scheduled to be closed next year. Flooding was a chief concern becau se the atoll has a high point of only 7 feet . Waves of up :to 12 feet were forecast on the island, wh ic h is two miles ~ong and a quarter-mile wide. The other three islands are a national wildlife refuge and home to about 150,000 sea birds, which are now in the. reprOducti on process. Hatchlings · and recently-laid eggs were not expected to survive, said Robert Smith, manager of the Pacif· ic isl!lnd ecological services offi ce . However, after Hurricane John · swept through the atoll live years ago, city tern s, which make up · 80 per<ent of the local bird populatio n. recolonized within day s, sa id Dave John son of the Pacifi c Islands National Wildlife Refuge. . Th e 1994 hurricane caused up to $15 million in damage and forced a one-month shutdown or t~ e incinerator. " s 25TH ANNIVERSARY BASKETBALL $ $ $ $ 1.000 .................................. 3 500 ................................... 4 150 . .. ........ ........................ 31 100 ................................. 2':f7 s 50 ................................. 1.839 $ 30 .............................. 1,203 'BUCKEYE 300, 26TH ANNIVERSARY $ 30,000 ............... ... ........... 4 $ 3,000 ..............., .................. 3 $ 300' ................ ............... .. 171 ·s so ............................. 9.999 $ 30 ......................-....... 46.973 . CASH ZONE II $ 5,000 .................................. 1 $ 500 .................... :........... 14 $ 100 ...... :......................... 394 $50 ........................ ..... 5.7B6 $ 25 ............................ :... 11.01B JOKER'S WILD s 1,000 .................... . . 2 $ iOO . .. .. ... . . . ....... .. 75 $ 25 ...... .. :. .. ...... ,....... 7.:>94 CELEBRA'nON $ 2.500 ......................... ..... :.... 6 $ 100 .................... ............. 130 $ 50 -.. ...... ................... 19.476 s 25 ... :.......................... ·4o.o31 - LOOKING FOR THE GREEN $ 100.000 ..........................., '2 $ 50.000 ................................. 2 s 25.000 ................................ 3 10.000 ......... ....................... 4 .s 5 .000 ...................... ............ 2 1.000 ......... .......... -... ......... 17 $ 500 .. ............................... 284 s 100 .. ......... :.............. ... 4.446 s 76 ................................ 14,912 $ 50 ......... .................. :: .. 25.870 $ 40 ...... ................ .... .... 40.095 $ 26 ............................... 82.314 s s PRIZE AMOUNt $ $ $ $ WINNING TICK£TS REMAINING BIG STACKS OF CASH 10.000 .................. .............. 4 1.000 .......... ......................... 4 100 .................................. 195 25 ..... .'.........,.............. 20.384 21TH ANNIVERSARY MIWONS $ 2.000.000 .................... "' 1 s 10,000 ................................ 2 $ 5,000 ......... :............ ............ 4 $ 1.000 ................................ 29 s 500 .................................... 83 $ 100 ............:.............. 15.646 s 50 ................ .............. 55.779 $ 25 .............................. 78,660 CASH TRIPLER $ 600 ...................................... 2 300 ...................................... 3 $ 200 ...................... :.-......... 4 100 ............... ....-............ 82 $60 .............................. ..... 194 $ 50 .................... ....... ...... 1,448 s s THANKYOUI CONORATULATIONSI HAPPY BIRTHDAY! HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! s 500 ................. ........-...... 630 $ 100 .. ........... :.............. 8,347 $ 50 ..... .......................... 31.383 $ 25 .... ................ ........... 62,136 RING UP THE CASH s 2.000 ................................. : 1 s 100 .....:...............:............ 243 $ 50 .... ............................. 5, 10.3 MONTHLY ORAND s 12.000 .. ...................... ...... ,. $ 1.200 ....................... :........... 5 $ 180 ...............,............., ......... 4 . $ 60 .............. ............ ........... 8B $ 30 ...... ....... ........... ....... 1B.27B . ' ··Paid $1.000 peo .month forl2 months • AS OF AUGUST 11,1999 Th•r• •r• ov•r 713,680 .tick•t• a till ·out th•r• with a ·priz• of $25 'or mora. If you total all th• priz•• on th•. . tickata, it com•• to mora than $30 ·million! FEEL LUCKY TODAY7 Alllisted 'instant ticket games may nat be al all agent locations. The Ohio Louery Commission remi0ds you to .Please. Play. Raspon$ibty . All lottery players are subject to the rules and regulations of the Ohio ~tterv Commission. lob T•ft. Governor • Mitchell J. BroWn. Director The Ohio Lottery is an Equal Opponunity Em plover and Service Provider. • 0 1999 Ohio Lottery Commission / I PRIZE AMOUNT WINNING TICKETS REMAINING COFFEE BREAK CASH · $ 599 ..................................... 13 $ 100 .................................. 166 $ 50 ................................. 4.036 25 ............ .......... ""'" 23,836 .BEAT THE HEAT FANCY POULTRY,- Mike and Man Salser, from left, won grand and reserve champion in laney poultry in the Junior Fair Poultry Show. The brothers also . won grand and reserve champion pigeons, in the · same order, '!hil~ Matt won gran~ c~amplon Guineas and doves with Mike w1nmng reserve champion 1n those two categories. OTIE 'I IS STILL WAITING TO BE WON TICKm REMAINING Dear Ann Lanaers: Please tell your readers about research show· ing a link between Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), learning disabili· ties and substance abuse. There are 4 million children in our nation with learning disabilities. They are at a greater risk of school failure , and often . experience diffi. culty imd frustration relating with other.o. These children are more likely to engage in negative and disruptive behavior. Academic failure and peer rejection are common risk factors BY BECKY BAER Melga County Extension Agent Family and Consumer Scl•nc•IICom· munlty Development WINNING ' PRIZE . ,. ~j-. 0~10 '·' AMOUNT as Beverly Barry. a parenl and town official in Ludlow, Mass., .says the tragedies elsewhere have·given parentS there a new rcsO.Ive to pay more attention to their children . "You keep th inking it 's never· going to happen," said Barry. " But everyhody is trying to stay aw'are of it. People aren 't clos ing their eyes to things." OLC Graphic~ Dept . • 8/99 The Daily Sentinel Page7 Wednesday,August18,1999 Learning disabilities and ADD should be spotted early in children associated with substance abuse. The National Center on Addie· tion and S,ubstance Abuse and the National Center for Learning Disabiliiies hosted a conference earlier this year to explore the relationship between learning disabilities and future substance abu se. It is imperative to identify learning di sabilities and future substance abuse. It is if11perative to identify learning di sabil.ities wh o fall prey to substance abuse and addi ction must receive treatment tailored t {} deal with both 'problems. and sooner rather than later. Each delay in focu~ing on this problem costs thousands of children !'Pportunities they mat_never have again , and can set them on the trag· ic and orten deadly course of sub: ·stance abuse and addiction. Please urge your readers to have their children tested immediately if they suspect ADD or learning di s· abilities . .. JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR., .THE NATIONAL CENTER ON ADDICTION AND SUB · STANCE ABUSE. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, N.Y. DEAR JOE CALIF~NO: A word to the wise is sufficient , and you certainly have hit on a subject thai needs exploring ' and greater. understand! ng. Thank you for a letter that can be an enormous help to parents and children who are struggling with the Time Out For Tips 0~10 OTTE 'I By The Bend It's that time of the year again for preserving fopds . Jn order for canned foods to be safe, they have to be processed properly. To prevent botulism. an almost always fatal food poisoning. jars of low·acid foods, such as meats, vegetables and combinations of'them, must be processed in a pressure canner. Boiling w~ter does not destroy the bacteria that can ca~ulism . However, the , pres.' sure canner is able to reach the higher temperatures necessary to kill the deadly microorganisms . When preserving foods. it is essential to remember to NEVER use the open·kettle method of canning, or to process jars of food in the oven , microwave or dishwasher. 1be temperatures do not get hot ·enough- lo kill tbe botulism bacteria. When pressure canning,' the pres· sure canner should be in good condition ·and have been approved by the Underwriter 's Laboratory (UL): Have your dial gauge checked annu· ally at the £<tension Office. Tests are done on Wednesday mornings. Call for an appointment. The pressure canner must be vent· ed prior to the timed processing for the food to be preserved properly. All . pressure canners should allow sleam to escape ten minutes before the vent or pctcock ·is closed. This ventillg or C/(hausting wjll allow ' true steam · to · build up press ure. When the approprmte pressure has been reached, start counting the processing time . Regulate the heat to keep the pressure Constant. When the · processing ti~nc is ·over, turn o.ff the heal and remove the canner from the burner. Lc.t the pressure fall ,naturally until it gets to zero. Wait two minute s before opening the caoner with the lid away from you to prevent steam burns. Place the Jars two inches apart on two layers of towels away from a frustratio ns of Jearnmg disabiliti es or ADD. These parents need all rhe help they can ge t. Dear Ann Landers : When I read · yo ur column about outrage ous billing statement s. I decided to send you my story. When I was in college, I iook out guaranteed student loan s. After graduati on. while still r~ paying the loan s, I was informed that they had defaulted and had been turned over to the state collection agency. I had .no idea why. It took,seven ye ars of leiter writ· ing, hirin~ a law yer and appealing to my congress perso n to. straight en out the ,n es.';l. II turned out that my file at ihe. hank had fallen •behind a filin g qhihct. Can yQu belie ve it ? It actu all y happcnl!d. I am not making 1this up. The U.S Department of Edu cati on dropped all penalty charges, and I paid of the balance 10 full . Enli of story. n ght '.' Wrong . Keep rcadmg . After the loan was cleared ·up. I be gan to rcce1ve bill ing leucrs from the Department of Educauon. What . was so funny. was the at the bills reported no bal ance du e-- no prinn·· pal. Pc na litc~ or interest. But the letters Oe gan none tuu cordiall y with." Warnin g- Warning- Warn ing! . Ynur sc hedul ed pa yment is !<>C l' iou:. ly overdue!'" The lelle rs cont ained !-iC\cral threat s about the conseq uences if I didn ' t pay off my Lero balance immediately. Go figure. I rcceiv'd no fewer than II of th ese threatenin g lett ers. and wo uld n't he sur_rri~e d • if t h~ r c arc more tn the pipeline. -- C M.. MIL PITAS. CALI F. DEA~ C.M.: It \ a good thi ng you ha ve a sc n..;c o f hu mor. .Hel l- loooo, you fo lks at the Department of Education. We kno'" you're busy, hut tht~ ts ridicul ous. Gem of the Day (Credit L. S.H. 1n Washington. D.C.): Those who cannot fi nd the time to do it right, · somehow manage to find the time to do it over. Is altohol rutning yuur lifeo r the . life uf a loved one? "Aknhol ism: How to Rc( ognllc tl. HoW In D.cal · With ft. How It) ' Conq uer It" c.an turn th i n g~ around. Send a sclfadd rcs!-ied. long, husi ness-sizc cnvclope and a check or ml)ney order lot · $3 .75 (thi> mcl udes · pos tage and hand lmgJ to : Akohol. cl.o Ann Lan de rs. P.O. Bo.x I .1 562. Ch 1cago. Ill. 6061 f.ll56~ . (In Canada . seod $4 55 ) To f1nd \•Ut tnorl.! about An n Lumkr..., and rc ;uJ her pa~t co lumns . vi~.n· the C rc cuo r ·~ S) ndil'ate v.eh page at '' \\ w . ~.-rcator:. . L· om f?aking and canning competition results announced draft to cool for 12- 24 hours Cheryl Kin g of Pomeroy was ing were a:-. fo ll ows: When y11u are read y to serve the the lop blue ribbon winn er in th e Preserves, jams and jellies: food. BOIL meats and vegetables . bakin g and canning competition Thei'c sa Be ll .. · Ra n ne '; · De lma twenty minutes -before tasting . Even staged at th e Meigs County Fair. Kari, Middlep or t; Cheryl Kin g, though the food has been processed She won a total of 24 hlue rib- Po meroy, nine ; Mar)• King , Long in a pressure canner, bac'teria can still bon s for her entrie ~. . Bott om; Su san Brown , Pomeroy; gr.ow without oxygen. ·.The .extra The entries judged hy Kathy Len or·a Lei fheit , Pomc·roy, tw o; twcnty· minute boil kills the remain -. Keiter of Albany and Maxin e aod Odic Karr. Rutland. ing bacteria. NEVER taste low-acid Harner of Athen s, are on di splay Pickies ; 'relishes and sau~es: foods without this additional boiling . in lh e air-conditioned ' Coon - Su san Brown ; Len or a Leifheit , If you are preserving fruits. pi ck· hu.n ters building on ·the · fair- two ; Howard Ervin : Cyndi Kin g, Jes and jellies, you can use a boiling ground s midway. They will Pom eroy ; Cheryl King , three ; water bath canner for the processing. remain in place through Sunday Theresa Wil so n, Racine ; Saundra Hot water in the boiling water bath for vie wing by fairgoers. Bu sh·, Lang sville . canner should ~ cover 1he jars by one Blue ribbon winners in the var Juices: Cheryl King : Mary inch. Increase the temperature so thai ious canning categories of judg- King , Sauodra Bush . the water boil s. When the water starts to boil, begin counting the time. Reduce the heal to keep the water at ' . ( a gentle boil. If the water boils down Aaron Sayre. a voc ati onal agriculture edu calOrs as members so that it is no longer at ,least an inch agnculture teacher from Southern of the Ohio Vocational Agriculover the tops of the jars, add more High School , participated in the ture Teachers AsSociation. boiling' water to the kettle. (If the All Ohio Vocational Education '·Career, Technical and Adult water is cold, it may crack the jars .) Co.n ference hefd at t~e conven- Education : Taking Action wa s When the time is up, tum otT the heat tion center in Columbus .' He was this year' s conference theme . and remove the Jars to cool on towels there along with over 250 fellow . Sayre attended various ~ e s s\on for 12-24 hours. Irany food has a funny smell, gas bubbles, sediment, a strange color, an unsealed lid, spurting liquid or mold on top of the food, DO NOT EAT IT! The Community Calendar is published as a free service fo non •prof11uow the food safely away ,where . 1l groups wishing to announce meetings and special events . The cal" neither humans nor animals can eat it eJldar 'is not desig.n.e d to promote sales Or fund raisers of any type . . by placing it in a heavy garbage bag Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be and closing it for disposal. . printed a specific . number of day s. · · The newer varieties of 'tomatoes are becoming Jess-acidic. For th.is FRIDAY reason acid should l)e placed in the POMEROY - '. Rep . John Carey, open door session, Meog s Co~nty jar before adding the tomatOes or Courthouse , I to 2 p.m. tomato products prior to processing. For each pint one tablespoon bottled ATHENS- TRAC meeting, Friday, 9:30a.m. at' the Ohio Uni verlemon juice, 1/4 teaspoon citric acid sity Inn. Athens . Comments froni groups supporting and opposing or 2 tablespoon s vinegar with 5% Ath .e ns-Darwin U. S. 33 project. · . acidity should be added. Up to I tea· spoons of sugar can be added to off- MONDAY , set the acidit: wstc . If you use the LONG BOTTOM - Revi val services. Haz el Communi ty Church , vinegar. it may cause an unwanted Monday through Saturday. Monday through Sattirday, ,7: 30 p m · llavor change. Tomatoes .and 'tomato products c.an ·then be . pron~ssc d in either the boiling water bath or the · press ure canner. ll1e press ure canner gives ' beuer results. · To offer ~o~ suggestions, report late· For more spccifk infonnati on on breaking news and offer neWs tips preserving foods. processing times. pressures. methods and for having your pressure canner dial gauge checked, co nta ~:t the ExtenSion Office at 740-992-6696. There are free fact sheets available on a ll aspects of food preservation, eyen tbose for special diets. Canned fruit: kill, Langsv ille: Ban1~~· ChL·r~ l f\.l1d ~ t\\ O. ~l..LI\ 1\in~ . !\\ \l. Su1~ P,lrk cr. Rutl<llll1 : .lantl'C \1,1 Li.!l'llhl'!' . L .tnt!'' !lk (.'~1k cs: Carn~ ~ l n rn' . Rut· IJnd. Kt.::l \I(: N~.!c l" t:. ."-l 1JJ kr ll rt . K1ng. SI X.. Canne~ Kin~· . fUlJT: "·cgetable s: C) nd t Lcrwra LL'1 fh~·1t. t\\tl; . MarY 1\in g; Su . . ..~n Brl)\' n, Cl11.: r) I Kin g. thre e; Lul a S ue Toban : Thcrc.sa W ilso n. Ma.\inc Dyer. tw o; S usa n Bro \l.•n Canned meal: Cheryl Kin g. tw o; Bernice Mid kiff: Hov. 'a rd Ervin ; Tr acy Bco ve r. In the bakin g: di vis itJ!l. !h e bl ue ribb on winn e rs wCrc : Breads: Peggy Cr3 nc. Mid dl eport two: Lori Ha yc~. Pomeroy. SUI) P;.ull'T, Cookies: Mar~ Ktng. Jan i L"C Mac tl ll)hl'r. L1nda Rathburn . Mid dle port. 1\\i\ : EvL'I\n H L;ll n n. Ral'lllC, t wo. Pies : Paby H i\'1.'1~ . PcJtncro~ Candy: Ma r ~ K11tg:. three Lind a Ra thburn tnn\... fn...,t r l ~ll'(' in th e cno b e ~ontc~ t \\ ht:re ex hibi tor~ ha kct.l a ft o~tc tJ bana na ha rs nil u'i ng the sa me· rc~q1~ Aaron Sayre . attends All Ohio vocational education conference dealing with subj ec ts lik e time manage·ment , rubcric s. ne ws writing and agri cultural educa ti on standards . Keynote spe aker Dr.' David Thornburg addressed teache rs on Educational Strategie s for th e . ' ' Com mu l;l icat ion Age ." As an agrlcu lt urc lC~h.:hc r. Sayre att ended thC Ohin Vocati onal Agr iculture Teac hers As!lociatinn ac tiv iti es at th e Unin::!rsi ty Ramada Inn . 1 New Shipment ·of Just..Arrived For Back-To-School The Sentinel News Hotline 992-2156 . 290 N. Second ' Middleport MEIGS Cf)IJNTY FAIR ~~THANK You~~ ADS Horticulture judging results announced _ The results of horticulture judging Field pumpkins, Dee Rader; zuc· in the Meigs- County Senior Fair were chin I, Briar Dill~-· suffimer squash, announced on Tuesday. Ki~g; .banana squash. Henry Bahr; Resulis, hy class, were: Yellow crooked-neck squash, Jim · King; com, Virgil King , Pomeroy; white acorn squa.<h, Cody Dill ; butternut ~orn, Alice Thompson, · Pomeroy ; squash, Henry Bahr; dipper gourds , white sweet corn, Jack King , Lula Sue Tobim; ornamental gourds , Pomeroy: yellow sweet corn , Lula Briar Dill ; Charleston gray melon, ·Sue Toban, Pomeroy; yellow pop- Henry Bahr; Congo melon , Henry com, Alice Thompson; Indian com; Bahr; · variety melon , Henry BaJv;. Roy Holter, Pomeroy; peck wheal, cantaloupe, hale , Odie Karr, Rutlm{d; Roy Holter; peck winter oats, David · variety melon; Shirley Sayre; StayKing, Pomeroy ; peck spring oats, man wine sap apple, Jim King ; Cyndi King, Pomeroy; peck barley, Jonathon apple, Lori Hayes , Pomeroy. · David King. Pomeroy. Cobblers, Dee Rader, Pomeroy; Rome Beauty apple , Darlene Kennebec potatoes, Henry Bahr, Haye s, Pomeroy ; Red Delicious Long Bottom; Lasoda potatoes. Patti· apple. Shirley Sane; · Golden Delicia Bissell. Rutland ; Nan cy Hall cious apple ,' Shirley Sayre. Grimes sweet potatoes, Cyndi King; · Gold Golden apple, Lori Hayes ; Maiden Nugget sweet potatoes, Dorothy Blush apple, Lori Hayes; variety Brown , Racine; green cabbage, Eve- apple. Debbie Brown. Rutland. lyn Hollon . Racine ; red cabbage, . Concord grape. Doroth y Brown: Henry Bahr, Long Bottom; eggplant, Niagara grape. Roy Holter; Keifer Dou g Carr, Pomeroy. pear, Jim King: yellow peaches. Roy Red tomatoes, Shirley Sayre. Holter ; white peaches, Lad onna Racine; pear red tom atoes, Dorothy Boyd; quince. Shirley Sayre ; black· · Browo; pear yel)6w tomatoes, Jim · berry, Dorothy Brown ; blueberry. King; cherry tomatoe's. JesSica Sayre, Darlene Hayes. . Rac.inc; bi-color tomat oes, Jim King; Best display of' garden produ ce. gree n pod pole beans, Jim Kin g; yard Karolyn Wel sh; largest potato. Evelong pole bean s, Jim King ; green,pod Jyn Hollon : largest pumpkin, Ri chard hu sh beans, Dorothy Brown: lima Macomber, Langs vill e; largest water· bean's. Jim King: white oni ons, Jim · melon, Henry Bahr; largest itppk . King. Darlene Hayes; largest tomal o. Yell ow onions. Mi chael Leilheit . . Dorothy Browo: larges t bcc·t. Pomernv: red oni ons, Mi chael Michael Lcifl1cit: longest cu, umhcr. Leilhcit ; hot peppers. Ladonlm Boy d. Jim King; Jarg~st oniO n. He1i ry Shade: sweet pe ppers. Brim Dill . .Bahr ; larg es t swee t potato. J a~k. Long Bouom; beets, Duv id King, King: largest turnip , J ~lc k K1ng; Pomeroy: carrob, Mkhac l Leifl1cit; larges t squash, Jim King; larges t turn ips. Jim Kin g: green 'c ucum bers, canteloupe, Henry Bahr; largest car Alice Thomp so n; pickles., Dav id of corn, Ali ce Th ompson; longest King; okra. Deborah Mqhl cr. hean. Jim Kin g; largest cabhage, Jim Pmncrny. . King; freak vegeta bles. B ri o.~ r Dill . nm Want to show your appreciation? Here are some·of the most popular "Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) Please see Kathy or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Cm~rt St., Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. --------------------, ' . 2·col. x 5" $60.50 I I I I r---~-------, I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 col. x 2" $12.10 ,-----------.1 col. x 3" $18.15 L-----------.J 2 col. x 4" $48.40 2 col. x 3" $36.30 2 col. x 2" $24.20 �I' Page B • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 18, 1999 _ VVednesday, August18,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Business Services Domestics arts judging ·results announced at fair Anniversary LONG'S CONSTRUCTION 500 gal. Porta Jon rentals HOWARD'S TRI- COUNTY SANITATION Call 614·843-5426 Hire a Vet Tuppers Plains, OH 740·985-3813 Culverts: 4" - 4B" in stock .,. . ' B' Grovelless leodl · I00' •1000' Rolls I' &3/4• 2110# Woler Une Full hne oi Gas Pipe & Regulolon Water Storage To.nks · .. ,. ·Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris Open house .planned for couple · . RUTLAND Carl and Janet M orri s of Rutl and 'w il l ob>erve their 50th weddtng anni,ersary with an open house ce le bra tion at the Rutl and Un ited Methodist , Church on ~Saturday. Aug . 21. from I to 3 p.m. .Mr. and Mrs. Morris have . three sons an!tl daugh ters- in -law. Jim and Kath y Morris. M ark an d Lisa Morris , a nd John and Jos ie Morri s. nin e gr an dchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Thei r so ns are host in g the ce le b ra twn . The coupli requests th at gift s be omitted. dl n l ,~ A 11 11 11 BEST OF SHOW - Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy took best of show in adult dresses in the domestic arts department entries at the Meigs County Fair. THE BEST IN STITCHERY - The rosette for the best of show in . cross stitch went to Elizabeth lawrence of Long Bottom. · Harner were as foll ows: Children's clothing: Joanne From the nearl y ~00 c:n tr ics in chi ld' s dress: Mari l yn Spencer of Vaughan . the J~Hncstt~ arb J~p;utmen t at L o n g Bottom fo r an adult dress Adult clothing : Suzy Parker. the M~o.· i g!'> Cou nt y Fair. len nut -, and a knincd vest;_Joann e Vaugh ~ '· two blue ribbons ::.tandmg proj cets. we re awa rd ed an . of Pomeroy for a dress she Fashion accessories : Dorot hy rosc:ttc,s and ex tra pren~iums. made in the go lden needle cate- Brown . • Crca t ~vity and work man ship gory : Dorothy Brown of Raci ne Crocheted items: ·Dorothy wL:rl' L"ya lua ted by tile, jutlgcs in for a noc hetc.dr purse : Rit a Ke ene Bro wn, four blue ribbons : Mari making the " bes t of show" of Rutland for an· afghan: Debbie lyn Deemer, Syracuse. ;.n\ ards in the vario us categbri~.: , s Brown of Rutl and for a quill : ·Arghans: Maxine Dyer, Bid -. · whiL:h fcaturc Q .C''erythin g fro m . Eli za beth .La)Vrence of L ong Bot- well , Elizabeth Bearhs, Pom eroy, st it t· hery to s h <.iw l s. from dolls tq tom for a framed co unt ed cross Opal Dyer, Bidwell, two, do il ies. from clothing to (Cram .' stitch pi ece: Dawn Kopec of MidQuilts : Debbie Brown, Rutics. dleport for a dressed doll ; and land, tw o: Helen Frank. Pom eroy. All of the en tries wtll be on Carr.ie Morri s of Rutland for a Rugs: Jim King, Long Bottom . disp lay in the se nior fair building IJandmade ornament in the craft Needlecraft: Mcrrilcc Bryant, thi s \veck for fairgoers t o view class. L ong Bol!om . Elizabeth ami enjoy . Other blue ribbon winners in . Lawrence, Opal Dyer; Suzy Park Taking th ose top awards we re domestic arts judged by Bunny er, two ; Dorothy Brown . Debbie Drake of Racine. for a Kuhl , Kath y Keiter. and Maxine · Dolls: M arilyn Spencer, Eliza1 ~ . . . Planet HQIIywood to file for bankruptcy protection ·: The venture in 1'991 with in•estors and actors Sylvester Stal- ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - The · Planet Hullywo.od restaurant <:;hain plans to file voluntarily .for ,Chapter -II bankruptcy protection while it attempts to restructure its operations. ' As part of the planned reorganization , the company 's two largest shareholders and a trust for the children of the company's CEO" have agreed to provide a $30 million cash in fusion to help keep · the intern ation ~ll chain of g litz)• . restaurants goi ng. The bankruptcy filing is the latest setback for the operatot of nearly 80 mov te- thcmed Planet Hollywood restaurants. ' lone, Demi Moore, Arnold: Schwarzenegger and -Bnu.cc Willi s. Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ' .f.DVANCEO DRAI~GE SYSTEMS INC. be th Lawrence. Da wn Kopec . Holiday crafts: Ca rri e Morns. Maril yn Deemer, two: Suzy Park cr. Other crafts: Lui a Sue Toban. Pomeroy: Robin Manuel , Rac ine: Maxine Dyer, Maril yn, Doerner. . Best-dressed goose: !\nita Sayre , Rutl and : !Jecky Rad er. Pomeroy. Marilyn Serger Sewing: Spencer. Sweat shirts: Suzy Park er, three. Scrap art: Dian a John son, Long Bottom . Ceramic: Meli ssa Coleman ,.. Long Bottom, thre e. Woodworking: Diana John-:_. son, Long Bott om, tw o. . I 1 MYERS PAVING Henderson , WV We Do••• · • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675-2457 Ollie• (304) 674-3311 CoY Ph. CONTINUES... Feed & Show Supplies SHADE RIVER AG SEIMQ!" And Sullivan Show Supplies Call 985·383~ TALENT WINNERS -These talented performers were winners in the Meigs County Junior Fair Tal· ent Show, held last night at the Hill Stage of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. They are, front, 1-r, Miranda Beha, who won second place in the junior singing contest; Talisha Beha, first place, junior dancing; Casey love, first place, junior miscellaneous division: back, 1-r. Alison Rose, second plac·e junior singing division; Sarah Houser, first place, junior singing division; Aja ·Biackwell, second place junior miscellaneous, for her stand-up comedy act; Sherri Baker, second place senior singing division, and Michelle Sayre, first place, senior singing division. Also pictured Is Junior Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy. Cont. IWV003506 (No Sunday Calls) MEIGS REFRIGERATION ' . Don Smith 37814 Peach Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 992-2735 Servrng Heat Pump. News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not a(cept wed. dmgs after 00 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60day clcadhnc w11l appear durin g the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All cl ub mee tings and other news anic lcs in the society sec Lion mu st be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. PICKENS HARDWARE FIRST PLACE - Michelle Sayre, .center, and Casey Love, right, were first place winners in the senior and junior division, respec· tlvely,.at Tuesday evening's Meigs County Fair Talent Show, spon· sored by the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. Sayre performed " My Heart Will Go On," from the motion picture, "Titanic," while love performed an impressive basketball handling routine. They are pictured with Junior Fair Queen Kristina Kennedy. Luther Campbell may sue Miami Beach police ' MIAMI (AP) - Now that prosecutors have d1\1ppc d aggnwatcd hmmry charges against him. rapper Luther Camphdl '"Y' he may take the ~umi Beach poli ce 'to cuu rl. , .. If they don' t apo log.i lc. maybe ['II ~uc them am.l gl:l .my money hu(,:k .·· >aid Campbell. who estimated his legal hi lls at $10.0()(). Campbell. whose gain ed notoriety n' front man for 1 Lt\'C ·e re\\ . \\a.o,; arrested last month after allegedly hilling a man \\ith a v.:hi skcy hott lc.outside a nightclub. The state auorney's office said Monday \he charge """' dtoppcJ due to conn icts among the witnesses over what happened . Campbell has been anested at least five tim es on gun 1)r a.... sault ~ harg.c:-. that were later either dr.opped or downgraded. The goa l and objec tiv es of th e department are J ust so me of the' tools utilized by the Meigs Co unty Department of Human Services to combat welfar.e fraud in you r com munit y. Proud Supporters of the Meigs Co. Fair ' . CREDIT PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorded WORRYING!!! 401 'HARDWARE VN Love Family 103 South 2nd, Mason , Bi~; One A Littl• One Landscapl! Material, Topsoil & Mushroom ' Compost Phone: 773-5583 & F IN,,,,,,..., ..,UAU,IIlt s 9805 . Light Hauling up to8 ton Lost : burganay daily planner boOk . SA 7 between Middleport and Cheshire. 740-985·3581 . lost: lARGE WHITE Male Dog , Lost Near Rio Granete. SUB· STANTIAL REWARD! 740·245· 0485 Ater MO P.M. Missing." red bone coon hound, DeMter. area. answers to "Red", reWard , call740-742-2182. 70 Now Renting • p.e High .&Dry Self-Storage 7/23199 t 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner : Ronn ie Jones Free Estimates Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative . Larry Schey mo. pd R. L. HOLLON . ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters SERVIC~ Downspou t s , Gutter Cleaning Painting Agrlcul.t utal Lime, Limestone • Gravel . Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio FR££ £STIMAIES 949-2168 10125196 tin 4!2 TFN HILL'S ·SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road . Racine, Ohio . 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM WICKS "fUILittG lttC. Haullg H11uling Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yerd Sales Muat_Be Paid In Advance. Deadline : 1:00pm lhe dty before the ad It to run, Sunday & Monday edltlo·n- t :OOpm Friday. Friday, August 20ih Ol"l ly· 9-? · FlatwoOds Rd. between SA 7 and Pomeroy Pi~e Furniture . bab y Items , etc. All Items never been In sale before. Rain cancels. Pl. Pleasant & Vicini!Y 2401 Jefferson AYenue. Pt. Pl. , Aug . 19·20, 8 ·? Lots of great tlrand name school clothes. Jew· elry, mise . adult clothes. retired &.new Beanies. August 20. 2 1, From 8:30·5PM . 2219 Oa~ Street. Po1nt Pleasant. Numer ous Ho u seMaid l!ems. Womens Clothing. Dealers. looo··s t. Rt. 7 south 80 Reasonable Rates Over 40 }1 '/lf.~ :! (1 1'..\fWI"il ' l/l "f' RICk Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auc1ioneer. cQm"plete auct ion se rvice . Licensed i66.0hio & West Virginia. 304· n3·5ras or 304·773-5447 . (740) 388·9686 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 ANNOUNCEMENTS I999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY by t/te Poull'r() y VoM:tHt' er. E.' m erge ncy Sqrwd, l11 co rpomted. s[~ O ,IIWrerJ. Tickets: $10.00 Donation Each/1000 Maximum Drawing to be held at 12 pm oil Sun~ay October 10; 1999 F or Mon! Ini"Pnunt ion Call 1-7 40 -5 41 ~ 400 I Lo(·nl Ca ll u1· t·nn ta ct an y Pomt•ruy Squad Mt-mhct• Four-Wheeler purchased at: Riverfront Honda, Galflpolls; Ohio . & Gravel Reasonable Rates .. tt~"'~~ 24 Hr. Taxi Md Delivery Service Joe N. Sayre 74.0 ·742·2138 We deliver 3/1 1/99TFN ALMOST anything Call for detail-s . 7 40-992-0038 • . 005 ' • Wede meyer 's Auction Sen; lc a . Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379-2720 . . Personals ' LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A·B·C . www JCSdeslgns.com/ products .H888)-769-7331. ext. 222" · . =:_--:-=--c::=-::-:-::-: START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eli gible Sin· gles In You r Area. Call For More InformatiOn. 1- 800 -ROMANCE . EMI. 9735. Start Dating Tonigh t! HavJ ltJn play•ng the Ohio Dating Game. I · 800-AOMANCE. extension 9681 . 30 Announcements Are you or so~eone ~ou know fighting cancer 11 survived c:all me at 304~895-3092. Magic Years Day Care pre scMol now accepting applica tions lor fall enrollment. Mag1c Years Day Care lor parents who care. tB yrs exper ience Li· censed by the St. ol WV 304 · 90 . Wanted to Buy· Absolute Top Dollar : All U.S Sll· ver And Gold Coins. ·Pro olsets. D•amonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pre ·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. ACQUISillons Jewelry . M T.S. Coin SMp, 151 Second A-..eru.1e. Gallipolis. 74Q-446-2842 Ahl1ques , top pr ic es paid. R1ver · ine AniiQues , Pomeroy, Oh10. Russ Moore owner. 740-992- 2526 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks , Low Miles, 1995 Models Or Newer. Sn·utl:'l BUIC~ Pontiac, t900 Eastern Avenue . Gat1 1 po~s ~anted To Buy: 350 Chevy En · gine. (304)675-6704. Wanted To Buy : Use!d, Mob•le Homes. Call 740-o446·01 75, Or 1· 304-875-5965. EMPLOYMENT SE RVICE S 6?5·5847 . New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Atnens 740--592-HW2 Auction and Flea Marke1 Bill MoodlspauQh .Auctioneering. Cor;nplete Auctioneering Serv•c• es. Consignment auction· Mill Stree t. Middleport , Th ursdays . Ohio License lt7693 . 740-989· 2623. DOZER WORK Mon - Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Limestone Buy fromJhe Classifieds! Yard Sale Tues~a~ al'\d Wednes . day, 9:00-5 :00: 2 miles east ol Porter on St. At. 554 Equipment Parts' Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners , truck tiups, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat. covers, carpets, etc. (Low Rates) Bulldozer & Backlwe Debbie Dtive Chapel's New Ac tivity Building (1.7 Miles Out Ro· ute 1:41 ) Thursday -Sat urday. 10:00 -5:00. Rutland, • SAYRE TRU.CKING August 17,18 ,19, Moving. 740 · 441 -0 182. Bectrbom " Su1ta. $500.00; China Cabinet. 5300.00; Computer Stand . $20.00 : Book Shelf, $35.00; Reclmer, $40.00. King Headboard , $25 oo; Make· uP Table & seat, $50,00. All Makes Tractor & A & D Auto pholstery • Plus, Inc Limestone, Gravel, sa;td, FillVirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil 7 40•992-3470 • 10:00 1.m. Slturday. DIPOYSAG PARTS • w, Deliver . edition - 2:00p.m. Friday. Mondoy edhton 740-992-2068 750 EastSiale Street · Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa ; Ever " 6129/mu. DU!'o'P TRUCK Be Pllld.ln Advance. PEAQLIHE; 2:00p.m. the dly before the ad Is 10 run. Sunday Joseph Jacks ' TRUCKING ALL Yard Salle MUst New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Gtlt'olt'9 Yard Sale · Gallipolis & Vicinity . JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION • 'tt\11' • swll'll 740-992-5292 '992·5455 Shop at home... • ToP ·11\oval . trosl! Gree n Wa lle't At i<-Mart. Possibly In Shopping Cart . Needs· PhOIOSI Reward! 740.:256·1772. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Covarall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 11110mn 110 Help Wanted · ~ualtty clothmg and household A & A Auto Detail, Wants A PartItems . $1 .00 bag sale every T ime Worker . 220 Fourth Ave· Thursday. Monday Uuu Sa~urday . nue. Gallipolis . 740-44 1·0177 9.0(}5:30. 1 1 . . • 'I Found : Brown And White Dog. LOOkS Llke, A Bird Dog, Around · leGr.ande Boulevard & ; 4\ , Call Between 5 P.M. ·10 P.M. 740·441· Free E•timate• . 740·742-3411 Brya11 Re.,ve• . Sulall Reeve• TREE SERVICE 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·3838 ' Found! Coon Hound On lincoln Pike. Call740-256-6184. Garogoo JONES' Lost and Found Found hand icap· stroller. found at the fair ground . call me to identity 304·576-2208 . Romodollng-Kitchon Cablnoll VInyl Sldtng-Roofi-Decka- No Embarrassment. .. You're Treated wfth RespeCt! INTERIOR . Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm Free Estimates Land Clearing & . Grading ' Set,tic Syst.(WI8 & Utililie• YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PE.R DAY. ,60 Now ConaiOJctlon & Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 7 40·985·4180 Sen)ices House & Trailtw Sites ·PICKENS Thr&e white roosters. 740·985· 3564. Sunslll Boma Construction Linda's Painting Jl!bany, Ohio UmestoaeJTo1MOU Lordy, Lordy Look who's Siberian Husky. Gent le Ten1per , a little 'over one year otd . (304)773-5132. a/11199 1 mo pd HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Hotd l11(lulo'l AI &y Wit/! TfloK G~ · 8vys;, thr Clau!(ftd S«Cbt Numerous dogs to giveawa~ . ages 10 months to 1 year old . one has papers, 740-992·7007. 22 yr~. Local · Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates - See You There! eHite Dishes. (304)882·1102. Pomeroy, Ohio Quality Driveways, 1·800·311·3391 Free Es,imates Contractors Welcome 3 . To deter future qccurr e nc es of fraud and to maint a in the integrity of the program. . Garage Oool' Opener & Large Sa1- V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 CONCRETE ' CONNEaiON Howard L. Writesel These objectives can be met by various i'nvestigative processe.'s that can include early prevention by investigalions conducted prior to the iss ua nce of ben efit s, detection after benefits have -been issues , a ref erral to the co unty_pr osec.utor s hould a' pattern of criminal act'ivity ~merge, and finally th e recovery of benefit s that a client was not entitled to receive. Overpayments created in a variety of situations can be taken out of fulure benefits. Full Blooded Sibenan Husky, 1 112 yr. otd . No papers . She IS gentle . can be seen at 807 27th St., Pt. Pleasant. (304)675-3971 •Now Garage• 740-742-8015 .877-353-7022 (toll free) Central Arr. Wtndow Unrts. RV Roof top DRIVEWAY STONE 2. To recover TAX DOLLARS· that were obtained b'y clients through fraudulent , activities. Big Black Couch Folds Down Storage Vnderneath Fa ir Condition, Come To· Foster' s Trtiler Park , Traiier 15. AI River Strftt In Kanauga . •EIICitlcal& Plumbing •Roofing 6 Gultero •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Pooch Dech FtH &!/mot" YOUR · Austral ian shepherd! border cotlie mi1 pups. 740-742-2237. WU~U.~.Sun•etHorne.com c.,/1 1. To make sure that public assistance benefits are receiv·ed by only those ' who ar e eligible. 110mo. Can (30ol)675-3628. •Room addltlona a Romodtllng New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows ·Room Additions •Roofing COMMEROAl 1114 RESIDEiffiAl FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7643 /)oll't Need A The main objectives of the Fraud / Benefit Recovery · Unit are as follows: Abandoned Pups lo g1ve to goM YOUN&'S CARPENTER SERVICE ...,~!:::!::!~!:::!£~ · OHIO 45631 Hotline 740-992-3888 740-37a-9278 712:2/TFN . INC. 7/27/99 2 mo. pd FRAUD/BE,NEFIT RECOVERY UNIT MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES 4 Montt'IS Old Frl,ndly Killen& , •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & CompareFREE · ESTIMATES 985-4473 BISSELL BUILDERS, FREE ESTIMATES WULIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS ~itling &Sfl#lif' 219 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 Backhoe & Bulldozer 7/23 1mo. units BACK·TO·SCHOOL 3 Llttie Killen. all while, Bob taW& Bluo .,.., (7-10)-446-3732 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Complete Line of 4-H I 110 •oo U ,OOO WEEKLY! Ma llmg Broct.ufl& l Saflslactron Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vlcJedl Rus h Sell-Addressed Stamped Envelope ! GICO. OEPT 5. Bo1 t•38. ANTIOCH . TN 37011·1 438. Start lrl"''tned1ately . EXCAVATING 1-740-985-3949 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE Help Wanted 2 TV ' I needs repus call 30•- 675-5392 2mo pd and Supply St. Rl. 7 1/2 German Shepherd . 112 Da· berman. ! Weeks Old, Female , To Good Home 74~1-¢118 Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER · Owner/Operator Septic Tanks Pumped 740-.742-2566 C...om7~t-o469 KCB per day 1200 gal. cap. 11 0 1 Male Black Cal. 1 Female Orange Cat, • Yrs Old Shots To place an ad Call992·2156 Over.20 years experience Free Estimates Pl~sties Giveaway 40 Mighty Mac Aeration Systems • VInyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions G&W The Daily Sentinel• Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlo / $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSS1 WORK FROM HOME PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS NO EXPER IENCE NECESSARY 1· (800)-854·6469 ext. 5045 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Comple1e Simp le Governme nt For ms AI t:Jome No E•penence Nec~uary . CALL TOLL FREE · 1-(800)-966-3599 Ext. 2601 "STARSEARCH ' 99"" Srngers, Bands. Groups' All Styles/Ages. MaJO' Rec ord Labe'l Agents . See11 1riQ New ArtiS I' S Comrng To Portsmouth, OH 901 · 427-2639, 901-427·9514 ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Craf15 . Toys, Jewelr~. Wood. Sew1ng . Typrng Great Pay1 CALL 1 ·800· 795·0380 Ex1 1201 (24 Hrs ) ATTENTION , OWN A. COMPUTER1 PUT IT TO WORK! $25 -$75/KR . PTIFT t-88&-45!).2794 . www.work·lrorn-home.netfblg$ Avon PrOducts Start your own In· Home Business Work Flew•tlle Hou rs. EnJOY .Unlimited Earnings 1·888-561·2868 Cer1lf 1ed Nurse A1des Rota tin9 sh1l1s. lntermed1ate care cent er West Vi rginia certif iCation re· qu11ed. Po .n t Pleasant Center !· Genesis Eldercare. State Route 62 , Route 1. Bo• 326 . . Po1nt Pleasant. WV. 25550. EOE . Computer Users Needed . Wo rk 0'111n Hrs. S25K ·S80KI Yr. 1·800536-0486 X 7777, www.1cwp.com CRlJISE ·SHIP JOBS ? Travel & 'work Wor"ld-Wide.' For FREE Into Send Your Address To: Cru1se· crew'. *2 4/492 1Main St., K. Point, 0 . 4169, Australia. DATA ENTRY · National Bil l• ng Seeks A Foil fPart Time Medica l B1ller. Salary At S46K Per Yea1. PC AeQurred . No Exper 1ence Needed W111 Tra .n . Call 1·888· 251·7475. Dom ino's Pizza ol Pt. ' Pleasant now hiring all posit•ons, lle•ible schedule& good pay 304-675· 5858. DRIVERS ·Owner Operators Manulacturers Fleet Needs Trucks For Growing B usiness , RayorJ•mt800)·354·1111 . Drivers : Free 3 -Week COL Tram mg Earn $26 -$32,000 ·/1st Yr. W ! Full Benef its. No Exp . Needed . P.A.M Transp ort Special Cat l Toll Free 1-877·2~06002 Sun -Fri. 7 A.M. -7 P.M. www.pamtransport.com 9 Help Wanted Mustclana· drummer tooll:lnQ for lead gwtarlst, bassist and ftr/tbm gu1ta11S tl vocah&l to do oldlea, rock and coun tr~. John, 7.Co-891~ 6212 Need a mornmg delrvery person for the Charleston Gazette br the Pomt Pleasant , Leon , Ripley, Evans arus 1·800·982·15397, Eltt 1787 & LIS\'& Message. Need someone to work 4 to 12 sh1ft, canng lor the elderly, call between the hours of Sam & 4pm, Mondaw- tl'lru Fnday, H0-992· 4-410 Now Taking Applications For Dflvers For Gallipolis & Pomeroy Only, Domino's P1zza. Outs1de. Sales. Grow1ng Satellite Installation Company Looking For Sa les Perso n To Make Sales. Appo1ntments , Must Have Car, Good People Sk1lls , Part-Time f Full· Time . Satellite Exper ience Prefer red Not Necessary. 740862·3109 \ Part·T•me Help Needed For Locar Reta11 Store. Send Resumes To ~ PO Bo• 141 , GallipOlis. OK 45631 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or sen : Shll'ley Spears. ~·675--t-429 . Part·Time Position of Victim U. vocate · Pos1t1on a11a11able for h1gnty moi•vated. dependable . and responsible mdividual for 24 . hours pe r week . Duties Include : aSSISting victims of cnme In Ma· son County. promoting victim nght& , anend1ng Circwt Court and Mag1str"ate Court with vic1im &, assisttng Y1Ct1m s tile lor Crime V1ct•m s Compensa11on-. superVtSIOI':l of volunteers, a no prepa· rat10n ol m.on thty reporls . Must have al least an Assoc rates Degree . one yea r exper+e'nce, or cur~entl~ attend1ng colleg e In a vicum related held Send Ieber o1 int!3:rest and res ume before August 23. 1999. to Diana Joh~son, Mason Counly Prosecuting Attor· ney. PO So~ 433, Point PI13!8S· · ant. WV 25550 . EO Employer No phone calls please . • .. .• Reg1stered Nurses All Speciati· ttes (New Grads Welcome). Have. You EYer ThOught Of Work•ng In The 'UK Or Australia? Call t-888368·•H20 . Fa~ 416-369·0515. Worldwrde Hea lt hcare Exchange 1801·1 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontano MSE 1W7 Ema11 · wtlecan@ tel sec net Satellite Tech , Grow.ng Satellite Installation Company Loo~ing F01 Te ehs Exper 1enced In Many D1sh Systems Or Cable T V. ReQUited . Must Have Turck Or Van. Starl A SAP 740-862·3109. SINGERS!, GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Can Now Toll Free 1-, 800-339·4204 Or t-800-469-Bt 64 . For Appo .ntment To Come Td Nash11111e . Tennessee And Audi ~ hon, For Ma1or Record Producers. Internet www.wcin ac Strarght Seam Seams tress Wanted, 740·388·9310. 9·5. Truck Dr~ver Needed ; Class B, Employment Opportunity : Pos1COL With Hazmat A.nd Tank En• tion avail8ble lor part-t1me assis· dorsement For Home Heatmg on tant proseculing attorney Only pei•YtHy Weekends Oil. In: those a4;lmltted to the practice of surance. Pa1d Trrne Off. Send R'" law In the State of West Virgima sume To CLA 481 , c}o Gallipolis may apply. Please subm 1t re· Da 11y Tribune. 825 Third Avi9nue~ sume and coYer letter to Diana Gallipofrs. OH 45631 John son, Mason County Prose· •· cut ing Attorney, Pos t Qllice Box Wanted e•pene.nced ca~hrer help 30 4·895-3603, 433. Point ~leasant. West v 1rg 1. n•a, 25550, by August 31, 1999 .. Wanted part -11 me babys 1tter tor · No telephone calls please EQual special needs· Child in the bend Opportunlry Employer. · are a 304·882·3339. ' 'Exper ienced . Lme Men COL Hetlull. Pay based on Experience! Can Start; Mon fla'y. 8/16/99 . Call : ' (74q)·256-6033 Fast Money· No selling Not MLM. earn $1 .250 per Clay. 1. 800 . 5044 _ 10 1t272692 PPR. Gallipol is Career College Is Seeking Part-Time Instructors In The Followi ng Disciplines. Com· · munications: Computer Appl iCa· lions (MS OUice ). Cor1lpuler Tech . Support; And Office Ad mmistration (Records ~anaQement. Shonnant:t . Etc.) Min•mum Ot Bachelor's Degree ln. Field Re· quired . Please Subm rt Re"sume And Re18 rences To : Ga llip olis Career COllege, 1176 Jackso n Pike, GallipOliS. OH 45631 Gall1· poliS Career College Is An Equa l Opportunity Emplo~er POSTAL JOBS To 118 35 IHA INC . BENEFITS , NO EXPEA I· ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-800·813-3585. EXT f4210 .· 8 A.M . ·9 PM . 7 DAYS Ids. inc L .P.N . T6p Pay, Pic~ your Sl'llft . Capital Nursmg Agen cy. 1-800 · 576-6348 . L icensed Pr8ctical Nurses. E ~ · cellent QppO/"t un1t y to jom the long term health care field Rotat· ing shifts . ln l erme~iata care center West Virg1nla license re· quire d. ' Po 1nt Pleasant Center .! Genes•s ElderCare·, State Route 62, Route 1. BoM 326, Po1nt Plea sant. WV. 25556, EOE ~oca l Truck1ng Compciny·Seekmg Oualifred Truck Onvers. Good Pay And Benet1ts Send Resume To: Driver . PO, Bo• 109 Jack · sOn , Ohio 45640 , Or Call 1· 740· 286· 1463 To Sch edule An Inter- V18W. LOng John Sliver's Ia now Hlr· lng WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 .60 /HA , INC _ BENEFITS. GA ME WAR• DENS SECURITY . MAIN· TENANCE . PARK RANGERS NQ EXP NEEDED . FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-800·8 1'3· 3585, EXT *4211. 8 A.M ·9 P.M. 7 DAYS fds Inc. 140 Business Training Galllpoli$ Career Colle9e . (Careers Close To Home) Call Toctay! 740-446-4367, 1-800·214·0452. Reg 11'90-05· 12748 ·1 50 Schools lnstruc1ion EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, BachelorS. .Masters. Do ctorate . Ely Corre·. spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed· ucai!On And Short St uoy Course For FREE In formation Booklet Phone · CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800·964·8316 E)( cellent QpportuMy - Supplement Your lricome . Lea-rn In· co me Tax Preparat1on t 5 wk . Cour&e. Classes 1 Day A Wk . to AM To 4 P.M. Call Dan Tax, Inc. Tuesdays, 10 To 4@ 1:740-4468178 Or 1·800·221·6118. MAO DOGS PALACE ' PAD-WRESTLING TRAINING AND PROMOTIONS 20 , Yrs . Experience 800·8590756 Traine r Blli!l Sawyer. In Memor y ol Mad Dog 'Bu zz · Sawyer . Tra1n to be wrestlers , managers , or ballet. {Male or' Fe· ma~) 180 . Wanted To Do 1E & S Lawn Servrce Des•gn . 1111· plementat•on . and SerY1ce Ava1lable for Spr•ng Clean up . fer t1 I1 Zmg and plantmg . Fre 9 esh· mates . Satisfaction guaranteed. Greg Milhoan 3041675·4628. Long John Silver's. the natiOn's lead•ng sealood QSR . is lookmg lor self·motlvated, energet 1c peoGeorges Portable Sawmill. dOn't ple who .are s€1ek.ng a new and haul your logs to th~ m111 just can rewarding career . We have ca304·675·1957.' reer opportunit1es loi salar1ed manager pos1t1ons ava1lab!e 1n H. S C~ntract1ng . Roof1ng. Sheer Gathpol•s. Benel•ts 1nctude . M~dl· Me1a1. 3·0 Lap Sh.ngles. Pa1nt1ng caltOentai/Ufe 5 Day Work Week . Over t 5 Years EKper1ence Dec~ competitive Salar 1es 40 1K TuitiOn Bu1ldmg Free Est•mates . V•ny.l Ass•stance d you have some S1d•ng. 740-441-0653 Call After 6.00PM managemen! skills. combmed with resrauranl expenence. we m1ght Hones!, Dependable House· be exactly whal you are looking Clean 1ng Wltr'l reasonab e rates lor 1 Apply 1n Person or Send Re· Sma ll to large Jobs (304)675· sume to Ellen McDonald. 229 Dunwoody Ct Ashebqro . NC • 2892 27203 Fa x (336)·672·527 1 OT Housecleanmg From R1o Grande call 1· {888),635·F1Sh EOE To Ga llipOliS And Surroundtng Area. ThorouQh. Reliable Refer· MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Excel· ences. Call 740 ·2 45 ·5 104 Ask lent Income Fuii .Trammg . Com· For D1ane pule r Requ •reel . Call Tol l Free (800)-540·6333. ext. 2301 Housecleaning , OHice Cleanmg. 740·245-5267 Ofl1ce seek1ng Med1ca1 Data-entry reps lor Entry·LeYel Position . Ex· J1ms Drywall & ConstrlJCIIOn callent Pay PC Reg Call. 1·800· New .Construct•on & Remodel ( 298·8506 . Drywall, S1d1ng, ~oofs , Ad eli· t1ons. Patn!lng, &it. {304)674· Med •cal Processor. FP /P.T ' No 4tl23 or \304)61'4·0155 E~penen ce Neicessary, 40K PC ReQUired, C~~: 1·800-663-7440 BatJys1tter w11h 12 yrs expenence MOTHERS I OTHE RS WORK w111 care tor Children m my Home. FROM HOME! Mad·Order. Pa rt Excellent references (7 40 )· 441· time & Full T1me $650-$3600/ 0359 month. Full Tralnmg provided! For FREE Booklet call· 1·(888 )·2 34 · Cer!i!ieCl Nursing Assistan. W11t Do-In-Home Care\ Call: (740(9897 www cash-911 com/home 446·3659 '. • �• \ P8Qe 10 • The Dally Sentinel . VVednesday,August18,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 18, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Cro. ..word Puzzle . ALDER Mediul Transcription reason· lble Tiles, list tum around comj)lete confidently A A M T cert1· tied COnnie Gray 304-45&-2..a9 Mother Of Twa Will Pravkle Day care tn My Home, 740--U1 ·1349 Hurse/mother oJ 2 Will baby s•t Children In my Home agea o-5 Monday thur Ff1day Call Shan· non {740rt-'1-o221 Shru-.s Trl~nmed, Mulching , Pelnllng, etc. C•ll Bill Le•ve .... llgl {304)17~7112. S1att Certified Nursing Assistant Will Sit For Elder ly In Prtva1e 740-256-9282 cero We CSo trailer demolitiOn& some homes& trash plclt up 304· 773· Wtll care for Home 1st Shitl! Monday ·fnday Information (740) 441-1176 OVER VOUR HEAD IN DEBT1"P? Need m6re brearhmg room? Debt ConsolidaOOn No FINANCIAL nON (BOO) 556-1548 ext 214 www ane'Nhorizon Ol'g liol!lnsedl Bonded Non--Prof•tiNBI:iOMI Co Clara 210 Business Opportunity .... FREE 3 OAV TRIAL PACK'' .. lOS8 Weight boost IIM'gy make a fortune !rom nome 1 {800)·762-1749 Ask lorTlm !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust· ness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unttl you nave rn.., eshgated the offenng 2.1 Cen11/Min/ PHONE CARD rte Collec:t $5 SIO $20 bil~l Earn S500 • S5K IWk CASHI Local sttes 1 (800 )·997-9888 24tn AAE U LAZY'P I Am And Earn $1,000 A Day No Selling Not MLM Free Info Package 1 800 786-8849 24 Hrs XT 27 Mo Income All CASH) 100% finance available 1{800)·380,. 2615 24 hrs Btluty Salon lor Sal.e 7 Stations! A·1 Locat1on Plenty of Parking 4 Tannmg BedS. ~~ Sell together or Separate Call (740)· 36Hl612 DENTAl. BILLER Up to $20 S401hr Dental Billin g Software Company needs people to process medical claimS from home Trat nmg provided Must own computer 1·(800)·223 1t49· eld 460 RENTALS RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller F•nanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract, Insurance Annu11y H•gtlest Pr1ces Free Quotes Why Walt? Call A1ch 1 800·888·6450 WANT A VISA CARD' Sl:!-000 .. Unsecured Bad !No Cred1t OK Everyone Welcome 1 800 2B5· 3588 230 Professional Services Approved Master L1certsed Elec tnc1an WV025956 Est1mates lor Aes1dent1al Serv1ces (304)675 7927 Beaut1fut Cleaning In your home or bus iness Carpet and ·upholstery to mtenor/extenor walls , decks and driveways The c'omplete clean!Mg serv1ce Call CIMrly C... n For Free Estimate Mouni'S Tree Serv1ce "The Tree ProleuionaJs" Bucket Truck Serv1ce Top Tnm. Removal StumP. Gnndlng Free Est1mates Fully fnsured Works Comp Bid well OH Call And Save 1 800 83B·956B 740 388 9648 Owner A•O; Moun! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! I 888 582 ;1345 Three bedroom hOuse for sale, one and 112 baths, luAy futn1shed, n1ce yard, clOse to park 477 Sv· camore Street, Middleport call 7 40-367·1'000 Three beclroom 1 & t/2 story cedar and stone home stone ch1m ne~ large wtndows two baths basement, covered deck larg.e garage 1 11~ acres pnvate . near Pomeroy 740-992-6176 a 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale • As Seen On TV • 6 99% • $499 Down ' Call For Otta11s 740 446 3093 Oakwood Galh· po<ls 1966 Richardson tflree bedroom bath and haH, relngerator stove & w1nBcW.I a~r condlribnef $5000 firm 800-858-{) I 70 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In· come Potential No Expenence Necessary Free InformatiOn & CD·ROM Investment $4 995 SB 995 Fmancing Ava ilable Is· land Automated MediCal Servic· as Inc BOO 322 11 39 Ext 050, Void In KV, IN CT WHOLESALE CLUB Earn '$25 000/Year working from home! No set·up feel Call (8881·246· 8100 "WORK FROM HOME" Growing Company NEEDS HELP $399 • $4 ,999 PT 1FT www jcsdes ~na com t (888) 283-2372 REAL ESTATE $$$0 DOWNI HOMES NO CREO IT NEEOEOf (Gov t Repo Con do's Townhouses Homes! ) 1 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remamlng Payments On Property Sold• Mortgages! Annult1es1 Setllements.l lmme· d1a1e Ouotesll! "Nobody Beats Our Prices' National Contract Buyers 800 490·0731 Ext 101 www nat10natcontractbuyers oom IBOOH3H434 ext 3205 160 ACRES WYOMING Unim proved Land Antelope and W1ld Horses $26 995 · $195 Down $269 49 MONTHLY Owner F1 nanced Toll Free 1 (800) 800 8446 2 Bedroom Bath One Car Ga raget 2 Bwldmsl VIllage ol Crown City (740)·256· I 071 $$$ OVERDUE BlllStll $$$ Con· sohdate Debts• Same Day Appro· val NO APPLICATION FEESII 1· 800 B63-9006 E:d 936 www helppay bills com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea lthy Fam111es Unloadmg Mil· !tens 01 Dollars To Help M!nlm1ze Their Taxes Wnte lmmedlat~ly Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 ... Cred1t Card DEBT ••• Debt Consolldal10n Stop Coueclton Calls Red uce Payments & Fi nance Charges AvOid Bank· rupcy, 1 800-270-9894 CASH OR LOAN I Farm Capital will purc:ha!ie or loan agams\ your government farm payments (CRP/ PFC) Call Farm Cap1tal 1(800)· FARM ACT (327 6228) CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD. Guaranteed Approva l· No Credil Check 0% APR Re· quirements 1B+ US Cll1zen have a Checking Account Phone Ap· proval 1 (8001 737 0073 Issued by Merrick Bank SLC UT DEBT CONSOliDATION No Uplron! Fees Good or Bad Cred1t Call Now I 1(8771 861 ·91 06 ELIMINATE BACK TAXES lor Pennies on the Dollar! N.ew IRS Ruling Makes It Easier Stop Wage Garnishments, Seizures Very Successful, Affordable FREE Consutatatlon 1 (800) 931 9641 Ext1200 FREE CASH NOW! WeaHhy Fa· mtlles Unloading Millions To Help Mtnimlze Thelf Taxes Write lm· mediately Fortune LPI. PMB 2491826 North WIICO)I Avenue ·Su· ~e 249 Hollyood CA 90028 Buy Homes Fl'om $10,000 1 ·3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Fmanclng Possrble For l1stmgs Call 800 197B Lrberty trailer 2 br . 1 ba S5 ooo 30H75-n44 1978 Regent Mob1ie Ho me lor Sale 2 Bedroom 14K70 Good Condthon j30-4}67S 5413 1980 14J:65 two bedroom two bathS new air' condlt1oner great condition $9500 leave message 740 949·2453 1988 Redmond Oanv1lle 14x70 Also Has Expando, llerv N1ce, New Heal Pump Asking $14,000 740 388·8335 1988 Skyhne·14d0 on Rental Lo\ • Central Air Fire Place, $1 I 000 OBO (74())·379-2627 1991 14K60 Mans1on 2 bedroom tota l electnc central a1r stove relngerator mce oond1110n ready to move askmg $14 500 740· 949-9016 1995 Clayton, Ooublewide ' 24 Ft X 48 Ft Payoff CIA 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Electr ic 740 742 0 104 Aher 3 3JPm 736·~ 740·385-4367 Cross Lanes Home Center Free Set up Delivery NC. Underp1rl· nmg & 5500 Wa!Mart Shoppmg Spree w1th each home pur· chased Stop & see your home town housing spec•al15t Woody W•llard (30-4)776-7699 or t ·BOO· 922 9976 CrossLane5 E~~:1t ol 164 L.arge selection ol used homes 2 and 3 bedrooms available Excel• lent conditiOn Great starter homes Call Cheryl 740 3B5 New Bartk Repo s Only 3 Leh 1 800-383-6862 New 3BA 2 Bath. 14 Wide $500 Down. $185 permo Free A1r 1 B00-691-6n7 New 4BA 16 w1de $500 Down $219 per mo Free A1r 1 800 691 6777 N1ce two bedro om bnck house w1th living room dm1ng room k1tchen bathroom and sunrootn newly remodeled , also has lull basement lwo car two story ga· rage corner lot with n1ce yard 1n good neighborhood asking $!SB,500 740·992 2333 or 740· 992 2326 Price Reduced· remodeled home 4 bedroom k1tchen fr Jr. balh utility room ale beautiful view of rwer, basement wlfull balh 740 992 9012 FREE MONEY! It's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt ConsolidatiOn Per· sonal Needs Medial buts, Educe tlon & Business Ca ll Toii·Free 1· Pr ic ed To Selll 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Brick Ranch On 2 12 Acr es Cathedral Cel1mg Par11ally Fmlshad, Fu ll Basement At !ached 2 C~;'r Garage Pool Beau l1ful V1ew $114 900 740 3&8 800-724-6047 (241ttS) 8074 - Rd a.u.,... $375 00 Monlfl Pfus Ut1hl181 Plus Depos It Day (740) 25&-6458 Et10 (740) (74()~ Three bedroom hOuse with nver v1tw, Mlner~vllle area. deposit and references ltqulred. $400 monltl plus utilities, 740-992-6n7 aner 5pm - port From ih9·$373 Call 740 992·5064 EQual Housing Oppor· 14Ftx70Ft 2 Bedrooms For Rent In Bidwell, CaH 740-446-9669 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mob •l e homes air conditioned S260·S300 sewer water and trash rncluded, 740· 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Spnng Valley References & Deposit ~e qu1red 740-441-om 2 house trailers 1 br AIC cable TV all u111 pd no pets $250 a """" 304 895-3603 2 house tra11ers, 1br 32 fl AIC. cable TV all utu pd $250 a mon no pe1S 304-895-3603 3 Bedrooms. S300 00 Per Month (740) 367.0011 Green Twp Restric ted Lot $150 00 Per Month 740 446 0885 After 5 30 PM Mobile home for rent 1n Pomeroy area, no pets, 740-992·5858 2 or 3 bedrooms close to Rio Grande. OH No pels 740·245· Modern t Bedroom Apartment 740 U6 .0380 Now Tak1ng App llca11ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Aparrmenta, Includes Water Sewage Trasl'l $315/Mo 740· 446-oooe Old .... Vlilo90 Now Accepting Applicat ions 2BR1 All electnc Equal Housing Opportunity, Family Environment Ron1 $225 & Up. (304)882·3716 For Lease One Bedroom. AC Apt Corner Or 5econd And Pme S250/Mo • Plus Utilltle& Security And Key Depos~ Relererces Re- Partially furnished $250 month, plus $100 deposit {304)773 5040 Rental Propony COttage Apl 2br $250 Homestead Really 304· 675-5540 Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 992·2218 7806 1 Bedroom Apaftmant Across Rio Grande College $290/Mo. All Utilities Paid. 1-888·840-0521 1 Bedroom Apartment, Stove & Aegrtgeralor lncludad, 740 446- 2563 1 Bedroom, AIC, W/0 Hook·UP I Bedroom Apt In Masort Stove! Refugeralor Utilities Furnlslled AJC LaundryRoomiCeHing Fans & Garbage Disposal Very Nice No Pets (304)773·5352 or ICapped EOH 304-675-6679 Two bedrOOm In Pomeroy, all ulil.. ties paid, $350 ptpr month deposit and references required 740· 992 5009 For Rent, a 1 Acre ltaller LOI near the Rl 2&87 Intersection Has all utilities and garden spot $75 a Mobllre Home Space, Green School District _. Miles From Holzer Hosp1ta1 Some Rt&trlc· 11Qns Apply 740-448-4053 Mobile home ttlte available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call Retail buitdlng 1600+ square loot corner location B7 Mill Street M1ddlepbrt Key at Acquisllions 91 M1U Streel 740-992-6250 Tra•ter lots for rent In Middleport, Ohio near school $75 per month C8117..0..985-9853 470 Wanted to Rent Went to rent amell farm with hOUM. (3041f7H215. MERCHANDISE 510 Hou•ehold 'Goods A.lr Conditioners, Used Olllerent Srzes Guaranteed! 740 B86 0047 Appliances Recond itioned washers Dryers. Ranges Refrl· grators , 90 Oay Guarantee! French City Maytag 740·446· 350 Lots & Acreage 100 Acres More or Less lor Sale! (740) 388 · 8~ 100 ACRES Great for hunting or Recreallon Land Lots or road tron~age Touches Wayne National Forest for el(tra hunting $85 000 Can be dl\iiOSd South ol GallipoliS near Crown C1ty 'j800) 213-8365 2 44 Acres HomeSite Green Township, Ga111a County Scenic Ouiel Close To Gallipolis Some Restncuons, 740-245·5776 NEW ON MARKEl 23 Acres 2 M1les Olf SA 7 & SR 218 South 01 Ga ll•polis Sm glewldes Allowed Land Conlracr Available Only $27 000 1·800· 2t J.-8365 BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL.E Water and Electric Ready For Hook-Up Nice Lata $6,000 00 Eo<h Coli 304·773-5186. Newll Lluretwood Resldenl!al Building Lots tor Sate In LaureiWOOd Meigs Caunty't newest restricted subdM&IOfl 1 112 acres to 4 plus acres 23,000 to 32 000 each Underground utll· lUes paved streets ternflc VIews 1n.tersectkm of AIS 7 & 33 near Pomeroy, Rocksprings area Call Fam1ly Homes 740 992 2478 or visit our modal homes GOOD 28 Ft Tra1ler W1th Awn 1ng & Deck Overlooking Ohio RIVer Full K1tchen & Bath Furnished $2251 Mo 1-888 840-0521 2bdr,m apts , total eleclrlc ap pllances furn ished laundry room lacllilias, close to school in town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992· 3711 EOH Apartment lor rent 1n Middleporl 740-992 5858 no pets Apartment for Renl ~ ery nice 2·3 Bedrooms Pt Pleasant VVv De· po-lt Reference ReQuired! $350 00 Per Month Phone (3041·675-2015 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $35B Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 4,.6 2568 EQual Housfr.g Opportunity Beech Strttt. Middleport· two bedroom furn1sl'led deposit & rei· erences utilities pa id 740·992 0165 Brookside Apts Are Now Accept· mg Applications For 1 Bdrm Apt, Wllh Washer 1 Dr~er Hookup Water Pa1d $279 00 Month Any Ouasllons Call 740· 448 · 9811 Between 10 OOAm And i OOPm Christy s Family Living, apart ments home I tra1ier renlals 740·992·4514 apartments avail able, furn•shed & unfurnished Country apartment elficiencv apartment, completely furmshed all ut1llt1es pa1d please call 740· 992 2292 Gold Side by S1de Aelr lgerato r $125 00 AITT'ond Wh.rlpool Re fngarator $90 00 White Kenmore Washer and Dryer Set S150 00 While GE Washer $75 00 Call af tor 5:30 (74())-446-9066 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO· ETRY? POETRY CONTE$T $48 000 In Prtzes Possible PubH catiOn Send One Ong1nat Poem 20 unes Or b.eltS To lnternatiOI'\ 81 Library Of I ,..try Pia za. Sullo 11835, OwingS Mt!IS MO 21117 Or Enter Online A1 ,..try. www.poetryrom JET AERATION MOIORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Aon Evans, 1·8CI0-537·952B OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 ·$3 500 MO Pr lfl FREE DetailS Log Onto llttp II www tlbn oom Access Code 5298 Wanted Your L1fe after Death Ex per1ence or Miracles to put m omy Book I m writing Mall to John Duncan +1009 State Route 160 V1nton. Oh 45686 For Sale ReconditiOned wash ers dryers and relrtg.erators Thompsons Appl iance 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388 Business and Buildings 3324 460 Space for Rent 7806 340 Go Cart For Sale Good Condl t1on Ask 1ng 1400 (304)882 Stngw SBWII'lg Machine On Stand New Condtllon $125 Simmons Couch, Uke New $250 2 Flechn ers $50 1$75 End Table $25 2 Lamp Tables $10 Each TV Stand $10, 2 Area Aug 5x8 $30 3x5 $15 Exercise Slke $15 20" G•rls Bike $25 Large Kahn Snow Blower $150 2 Car Sears $~0 Each 740·446·7928 Evenmgs 7795 304-875-4302 NICS 2 br atl uti ref app turn 304-875-4302 weenHours8-a Valley VIew Apartments Rio Grancte, Oh Now Accepting ap· pllcatiOns lor Immediate occu· pancv 1 & 2 Bedroom Apls Au Conditioning, Kitchen appliances. Fenced In PIQygrouM Laundry On S1ght Management Water, Sewage and Trash Paid Fult t1me Students must rneel Oh10 Hous· ing Finance Agency Ouallf•ea· !Ions Senior C•Uzens Welcome, EOE For more Information call (740)·245·9170 Monday ·thru· Thursday 9 00 ·12 00 noon yau pay gas e1eC1rlc. $200 per month $100 deposit 740·992· Ooubte Wtde On Lot $250 De Glass & Wood 3 P1ece Coffee I End Table Se t I 140 Wooden Rocker S25. 6 Ft ArUflclal Fig Tree 120 740·448-4705 Bet· Nice used Appliances furniture freezers Bedroom Suites Oi ntllei , LOIS Morel (740)·446· 1004 (740)·446·4039 any ltme Special 28x80, 3 or 4BA $1.000 Down $322 per mo Free Dehv· & Setup 1 800-691 ·6777 po•l 1·800·383-8862 HB00~52H364 OKI TwiT'! R1vers Tower now accepting applications for 1BFI HUD sub sid1zad apt for elderly and 2 bedroom aparlment tn Middle· pon we pay water, sewer & trash N1ce 2 br apt app rurn rei ... dep Chic> 740-992 3860 New Bank repos only 2 felt we finance call 304 722 7148 a lon Alumuwm Flbered Roof Paint S25 21 5 Ga l Whitt Roof Pamt SS7 69 Anchors 15. Doors I Wmdows Gaa a Electric Water Heaters Plumbmg & Electr lc at Paris lnterthetm Miller & Colt· man A:~r Condll1oners & Heat Pumps Bennell's Mothle Home Supply 740.446·9416 Gallipolis Ba1ore 5 740-448-3461 Near Arbors Nursing Home, No Pets, Ouiel Locations $279/Mo • Utilities 740-446·2957 1 br partly turn apt down town pt Pleasant 7-4().441.0772 Vmyl Skirtmg IWo S21MI115 5 Gol- L1ke new hft cha1r, $100 , orl)an $300, dresser & chest, St DO 740-385-4367 1 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, all utilities paid $270 par month, $100 deposit 740 992 Huge lrnonlory peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pa110 Start S350! Mo No Pets, Lease .Plus Secunty Deposit Re· qu~red After 5 740-446·0101 month (304)895-3568 Apartments for Rent DtsrountMobile>bno Patts & SupPtr Cret!~ USED APPLIANCES washers dryers reft1gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances, 76 · Vme Street Call 740·446·7398 18888180128 Mollohan Carpets "Dnve A L1ttl~ Savt A Loti" 202 Clark Chapel 740·446·7444, 740.388.0173 2 Dryers• lor sale 31/2 to 4 yrs old (304)675-&393 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1 t24 E Main Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday tOO to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 , Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Bean1e bears tune Erin Peace Glory a:ll for $80 00 304 675 1602 Baby bed I drenlng tablet car seat 3o.I-87S.2801 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natyral Or Recommended 740 441·19B2 Free Samples Used carpet· 10x10 with pad, 12xt5 with pad new"6~~:8 Gllbran· sen organ 740-949·2118 Waterline Special 31,. 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com· preSSIOn Fi!ttngS In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 550 446-6306 1·800.291-<1098 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Well Take Ill America's Mosl Sue· cenfut Campground And T (me· share Resalt Clearlnghoull Call Resort Sales tnlernationat 1·800· 423 5967 24 Hours Block brick sewer prpes wmd ows lintels etc Claude Wmlers Rio Grande, OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pels lor Sale 1 Year Old Femal~ Blue Point Siamese Cal, $75 Golden Re· tnever Stud Serv1ce Proven $150 740·446·5418 Daytime 740-441-()615 After 5 P.M 2 Year Old Iguana $40 oo and or Cage $150 00 (740)·388·9415 A K C Reg golden relrlaver pups 6 wks old on 8·20·99 t st shots & wormed $200 temalel$175 male 304-895·3386 AKC Registered Boston Tamers Show Oua ll ty1 Shots. Wormed Ready to go Was $300 now $250 00 each 2·1emates 1-male Deposit wit! hold! (740)·388-9325 AKC Registered Yellow Lab Pups Shots & Wormed Aeady 4th 01 Ju~ $250 00 740-25&-ll338 79 Monte Carlo good copdillon rally nms $350, 740-g.-9-9006 88 Ford Taurus $750 740·!;1192· 3160 94 Grand Pnx SE. el(cellent condillon. $6300 oeo. 740-992·2939 1937 Graham 4 Door Sedan. 350 Chevy Autom New Interior Aik· lng $7 500 00 740-446-3005 1974 MGB Convertible· Partially restored needs pamt runs good $1700 OBO 304 675-8745 1979 Z 2B Camara 350 4 bar l Automatic lnte~lor Real Nice Body rn go od shape New rtms and t1ms $2,500 F1r m lots of new parts (304)675 8868 1110 ·11i0 HONDA CARS FROII $500 Pollee Impounds And TaJ: Repo's For Listings Call I IIOQ.319 3323 Ext 4420 1987 Monte Carlo SS, rnost tac tory options Including Hops, 37 000 ae1ua1 m11es $1() 500 call 7.-0-949-3067 after 5pm t988 Ford 1empo, N1ce suoo 00 1966 Pont1ac Cataflna $7 t 1 oo (740) 256 1102 1988 Monte carto L s 305 engine $1800 304 675-1038 1988 Pont 1ac Trans A.m v 8 White Damaged Left Front Runs Great I Good Rubber 740 446· 7928 Evenmgs 1989 Dodge Dynasty o4 door S950 00 (7401 446 8705 1990 Dodge Dynasty One Owner Wall Maultamedl 145..500 mtles S2 500 (740)·446-1420 aftar 5 00 1990 Ford Crown V1c Wagon ~ Beautiful Well Malntamed H1gh M11tage Exce Ment Condition, Qnly Sl 875 740-388.0894 1992 Olds, Cullass Supreme Wtu ta w1th blue inlertor 40R Sharp. (304)675-6153 1992 Pont1ac Sunblrd SE One Owntr E~~:ceuent Cond1tlon Low Cy hnder. TWHJ Cam, AC Tilt 5 Speed $6.000 740-256 6270 1995 Geo Pnsm, 56,000 Miles Aulom A/C, Aut1ag Runs Great $6 500 00 74().441 9527 1996 Oldsmoblli Aurora e)lce l· lent cond1tlon, tow m1tes can Tom Anderson. 740·992·3348 after 5pm 1998 Pontiac Trans Am Fully Loaded! Price RedUCftd to $22 500 00 Great Gradu ation Gtftll (740)-446-4548 17401 381Hl583 CARS $1"00. $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUhDS. Honda"s Wanted Beagle Puppies At A Reasonable Price Prefer Mate 740-446 7872 580 Fruits & Vegetables Black Berries S 1t) oo Gallon $3 50 Quart Ava1lable through August [304)458 166? ~ Aed Raspbernes Now Available Taylors Berry Patch Call In Eve· ings 740-245·9047 , Toyota s Chevya, Jeeps and Sport Utilities Fee Required Call Nowl (800)·772-7470, El<l 7832 For sale· 1997 Chevrolet Cam· aro. 36.000 miles loaded, e~~:cel· lent cond1llon 740.669..Q904 610 Farm Equipment 1953 30 Ferguson Tractor Plow DISk & Busl'l Hog $3500 {304}675·4971 1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue $1.000 (!o4)675-497t Grubbs Piano· tuning & repairs Problems? Nted Tuned? Call the For sale One Owner 19B0·400 John Lawn and Garden Tractor Hydrostatic drive wllh 60 mower deck, 2,600 hrs E)lcellent cond1 740-« Hl952 plano Dr 740.446 4525 lion (740)-448·3217 ., ' IF c.ot-\PN--1\ES f'oi.NX.. ~P-OCS Ll\:£ m.t. ~~ ..JJS\ f\OW ""' 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Nl\l ~\) f\E.I<:f. 7 ! i 19B7 C1ta110n 18Ft Speed Boat New 1998 3 0 engme less than• 60 hrs b1m1 top canvas cover & accessories $5 000 Flfm 1 I (3041173 5019 1996 Kawasakr Jet sk1 900 ZXI $3000 304 8822623 1998 Sea doo GSX l1m1ted red and purple DraM new cond1t1on 130 horsep ow er with tra iler, $6395 740.742 3802 760 Aulo Parts & Accessories & A Aulo Ripley wv 3933 or 1-800.273 9329 I ----:----l...l" ' - ' - - - BIG NATE - A • c. H>o1• 5S VP . to . Y0\.111'"" 0 r ck evtl S"tdn., vp e.r~at::. 1 n eo d er r v« wor :~1 t IPtt-= ~ ~. I so h•rd He\to on' L.on It" E·<>,O, tirot c!r "'+h<!. evd ·h1W'I~ ST~n n.o see. '"'- C. up'-" ' L ~- bnn t-o et ~ ,. +he n~e coun@ lt ~/ wn~t - - ,... ••g • 11' Is +o t ~""' :;c SniC~ er ut o ~ 0 s~ ~~ 45 Is not well 47-....ly 36 3NT AND IF T~ERE ARE TWO 319 3323 1<2156 Rutland Car Selet Clean newer used cars good vcmaty reasonable rates 740· 7423311 or74(17421400 720 Trucks lor Sale 1989 Ford Ranger 4Ciy 5sp Good Condltron $1 700 00 080 1S95 GMC Jimmy Loaded! Excel !ant Condition Blue Book Sug gested Retail Value $16 500 Asking Price $14,000 (740) 446 7289 . =.... . 41 Hooclum so H&uuali8n nlcwno, ......,._ - 52- 53~ 54 Cl\8ng81M color Of CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cetebrrty Cipher etyptograms are createct hom quotatiOns Dy lamous people pa;>f and present Each lette( •n the c!pher stands lor anolhet Today s clue L equals U 'YMTKORZO YPONO 1997 N1ssan XE p1ckup 36 ooo m1les air Jill cru1se del ul(e chrome and wheels $8500, 740 992 5778 before 2pm or after OAR5, THERE M16HT ALSO 6E A BOAT, RIGI-IT "? PI Y 0 ZTFFLRMZISMTR UTVR SPTFIH PREVIOUS SOLUTION "He (JFK Jr ) 4pm 1999 S·10 Chevrolet Pick Up 1 500 mlles Perfect Condition Take over Payments Serious En· qulr;y only Great Oaell (7401·446· 1000 • Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wlnng new serv1ce or repa1rs Masler L1 censed electrician A1denour Electrical WV000306 304 675 1766 I. NISMTRIK GNTCOR FONSTR • wtl1 be long and fondly remembered t~rever young as Amenca's lost pnnce ~- (Column 1st) Steve Neal ,::~::~' SC!f\\~lA- ~ £!!~· WOlD iAMI - - - - - - - 141loll ky ClAY I . POLLAN 0 four i.tters of the R.orronge scromblod -ds below to form four 11mple word1 ,...o_Mr-Ur.-t lt-. --rU_Rr-'-Q I I I I I' I I LEJWE 1--r-H~Y,...P"'"T'"N...On--11 1 I I I li ;,'_ An old card shark t~Jid me that sma ll debts produce a . - - - - - - - - . , debtor A large debt wtll proWA S R E N I duce an · · · · · L-.,..L.....JL-...JL-.J'--.1,. 6 Don t ~~~ 5rllJlf by ~11gh priCeS r Shop 1he clo•~(ird ser:1100 • . • • e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE $QUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER Complete the ctlvckle q~o~oted by fllhng •n the m1ss1ng words I' r II III SCRAM LETS ANSWERS · Forget your mtstakes. the mom told her chtldren , 'but always remember what they COST YOU IWEDNESDAY 8 · 18 ROBOTMAN AUGUST 181 ASTRO·ORAPH Thursday, AuguSI 19. 1999 840 I R U SPTLDPS Socket. Rusty. Owner· Jockey · COST YOU 7795 1304)458 1049 BP 1528·8092 T R K J GODMR ZIR e,.. Rainbow Builders Build new or repair old no job too small or large Major cred 1t cards NWV029582 Call hJdl I 43.._. BASEMENT • WATERPROOFING : :' Unconditional lifetime guart~ntet.1 local references furnished tabUshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740\ 1 446 0870 1 800 2B7 0576 Rog · ~ ers Waterproofing , M&A Contracting E!ectncal And Aa·Moldlng Trailer Set Ups PorcM! Carpentry And Repairs 24Hours, 740.441-Q193 •I 35 Flohlnp • etlct! 1304)895 3887 20 Nol 1 SERVICES LIVI ngs ton s Basement Water Procfln g aiJ basement repa irs done t ree estimates, fllet lme guarantee 12yrs on job e xpert· 111Poelle- 23 E>tc{2-.) 24 UglllbOel 25 Aaol now (2-.) . 27H8w ......k 32 "TYPe ol ony UNiwWOi ..... • 6323 18 Concel..., (to eMu • c C&C General Home Mam tenence Pa inting vinyl s1dmg carpentry doors windows baths, mObile home repa1r and more For free estimate cal! Chat 740 992 13=- e•• 1 lit I El•l Pass All pass • Appliance Parts And Service AU: Name Brands 011er 25 Years Ex parlance AU Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 _ ....- By Phillip Alder North Ull 3-c18F- ~-.,ln,,...;TI....:;~Ir-"""ITs.;.;..rl-i 179l/(304)456 1605 Home Improvements 11 _ _ . .• Don't start until you think West Pass Pass 7I lliuKeiiOI 1M comics I Soul (Frl 10 Povlrog liquid 31~- 1 1973 Ell:ecultve MotorH ome 25Ft Long New carpel new root ; Au, new awnmg microwave reat. nice condll10n $7400 {304)458 810 --··OM< 2 Con 1 Jlol • ol 4 'liD..._ :11 Motor Homes 3323 & Pnoyer bMdo CMIIwl A ntatcenrall A 10 6 3 1 790 • Campers & 1995 24Ft Gul f Stream Con· quasi Class MotorHome t9,000 m•les $27 500 304·882· 1UK~ 31 AMmfl'ICI '--...J-..L-.1........1-...L.......J you do,.lop from Slop No 3 below (304 )372• 1977 Coachman Camper 21ft,: AC Awnmg M1crowave S2 900 00(740) 245 9268 30"-A- 22-35::::=- 3 PEANUTS 0: $500 CAR FROM $600111 Buy police Impounds & Repo s For listi ngs CAll NOW ~ 1 (800) (740)-387.0239 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK . 1998 Yamaha GP12ooR, 1=11•• Yamaha Modified SSHP, ' 6"6MHP, 36 Hours Total T1me· Lots Aceessones (304)67-t: 3418 1 After 6PM ~ /t-C!Gt-1\f\C~T ---.. ·- 5-..,., DOWN 2llar..lolllr 330neUIII bcwdllliwon Lord Chestertield clamled, "'Whoever ISm a hurry shows lhat lhe lhing he 1s about ts 100 blg for hm\ " For a bndge player, the "'lhmg" m1ght be lhe contract he 1s declanng Certam· ly, South d1dn "t find the best play m th1s three no-trump What would you have done m h1s place? West leads the d1amond four s1x, two, three How would you con· ttnue'J North used the Stayman conven· twn to 1ry lo loca(e a 4-4 spade fit Havmg won such a cheap first lnck, declarer thoughl h1s conlract was m no danger At lnck two, he tned the heart finesse However, West took the queen With hts kmg and P"~mptly returned the heart jack After duckmg thaltnck and wmmng the heart-! 0 cDntmuatton wuh h1s ace. declarer cashed the diamond ace, getting the bad news Now Soulh ducked a club , built was to no avatl The spade I 0 wasn't droppmg m three rounds , there was no chance of an endplay on West. and the contract fa1led Go back to tnck one South appears 10 have mne tncks vta four spades, one hean , three d1amonds and one dub Bul he gels four spade tncks only 1f he has a dummy en1ry And where IS that enlry' It ha> to be thf dmmond Jack So, declarer must wm the first tnck w1th the diamond kmg 1or ace) South cashes lhe sec · and top dtamond (10 check the splu), unblocks the kmg·queen of· spades and contmues w11h a low d~amond, wh~eh guaranlees those nme tncks Thmk before you play More errors are made al tnck one than at any othe• smgle tnck FRANK & EARNEST r -lly 6PM 89 I roc 350 Tune Port, 67.000rrlltes Clean $5 500 ceo (740~388 9415 • (304)675-6 132 CARD flAME TONlfiHT U S tOOnN• " Honda tiellx Motar ScoOr.i 250cc Eng1ne Perfect Condl!lo!'l. Make Olfer, Or W111 Trade For 4 Wheeler Or Farm Wagon$ Of Equal Value, 740.24s.o485 Sloo~llllt THAR'S A BODACIOUS 1998 Honda XR 100 Oir1 Bik er' like New S 1 895 DO Call Alter • • 6:00Pm 7-40-388 9680 New Replacement Gas Tanks Beautiful AKC Registered Austra llan Pupp1es For Sale! All Cot ors 1st Shots112 Weeks Old Cogs • 2 • K J 9 4 • 8. 2 :16 1edy 211Ac10f- man a o.m-n Opemng lead • 4 1998 Honda Foreman ES 450 4x4 Like New, 450 Miles W•nd·" shield Padded Rear Rack Star~ age $5.200. 740-388-9416 Asking Price· $10995 (740)·446· 7269 • 1!)94 Saturn Sport Coupe 2 4 ••wtLD CACTUS JACK'• ? 511Wd10 23 ....,.ldlcdaelght 57 !,~;? 51 • Q 16. 4 .. Q 8 7 3. THAT REMINDS ME It 51 " - ' • • bell 55- •• 2 Ea5l A to a 6 5 2 2NT --------~~~~-.' t996 17' Nitro bass bOat 90hp Mercuf),.J)II ln.jtcted 4 blade tur' bo stainle~s ~rQp aerated llvd wells, exrra butt seat, 42 PLB thrust Mc:ltor Guide lrofl•ng mocoril· 2 new batteries 2 w•da angle fish lmders one ow.ner gar~ge kept cover, while wtth teal green metal flake showroom condition, $9 400 74(}-742 3802 7 6 4 West .. 7. w K J tO 9 Soulb YOU ARE NOT GOIN' TO WATCH ALL liN• AN' Ono·- - million 1S - 3 Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer. South Motorcycles I 996 Kawasake Vulcan EN500 Excellent Cond1tron Ona owne.r, Saddlebags /fu ll Face HelmeL.. low M1les $3 000 (304)576 :~ 2954 Kevin Price IT e A K 93 CAN I GO SEE ~-41 ...,.. on • _ __, 16 New z-e·nct _.a4 21 . . . . . . a BARNEY 46SIMII- • J 8 7 6 aKQ wA Q 96 Bronco XL 2SK $16 500 Actulj,' Owner Lots ot Extras! {740) 446. 7527 ... 740 011..,. South ' Fiberglass truck cab sliding windows and screen fits Ford of! bed $300 firm 740 949 31 12 $200, 740-992·7888 SC!ulrrel Tnes $850 oo (7.&0)-256-6002 1993 Chevy PV Silverado AfC PS 4X4, TOWing Pkg 4 3 V 6, EK· ceuent condition Blue Book Suggested Retail Value · $1 3 500 (740H41 ·10B3 stalled EEK&MEEK 89 MOdel Dodge Caravan New, (740)-446-7469 B6 Cavalier AS Runs Good and Looks goodl $850 00 Nego Two • • 1992 Shadow looks and runs Hke new 70K, cold alr automatic sunroof 4 cylinder, spoiler red $3650 740 949 2045 even.ngs Registered A1redale puppies make great hunters !arm dogs loyal gentle pats Shots wormed (740) 379-9110 9270 24ft Party Barge Pontoon Boot 60HP Merc.ury trailer $5 50tf 1999 Honaa Aecon 3 Months Old 3Year extended warranty $3250 00 (304)882 ·2964 After Registered Border Collin Pups Work1ng Parents Imported Blood lines Good Marking 1st Shots! 1995 Fard Ranger 4x4 AC 5, Speed AM/FM Stereo 58 000, M1tes. Aslillng $9 ooo. 740 379- • Mtles. $4.500 740·388·9416 Jack Flussell temer pups 10 weeks old ta1is docked lirsl shols wormed 740 698 7055 First Avenue Gaii!J)olls 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments $250 & $300fMo • Unfurnished Securily Deposit. References Required, 740·446·1066 or Weekends { 71 0 Autos lor Sale S3200 OBO. 740-667-0452 (3) ALL STEEL BUILDINGS ~10· UIDATION 40x60 Wa s $19 800 Sell S9 BOO 50x100 Was $26 BOO Sell $15 800 70x12& was $42 200~ Sell $29 200 Doug (800)·379-3754 Nortlo 6 A J 9 3 ' 1992 Ford Tempo automatic air well ma1ntalned 75 000 miles, Building Supplies 1976 Ford Runs Good 74319 2191 •wo TRANSPORTATION 15-- . 14Ted- Cal 215 Hoe $30 00, •27 Chl't' 1983 Ford RanDer 302 Autom Motor $650 .t5 PartJ Trailer Looks and runs gooelt $2 100 oo $1700. 18 Trench S.. $3,!!0000; (740)-367~ 3 Arrow Boards $t,200 each 1988 Dodge Aam Charge<. Good 'Yard Concrete Bucket $700 oo. Cand1t1on 95 000 actu111 mlleiJ 2,000 Gal Water Tank $650 00 $2000 00 (74()1-441·1176 •• M1soe1aneous Steel Beams. N~e Tamp tl'lal Ills 416 Backhoe 1989 Dodge one ton truck with : $4,200 Sancft)taSief $1,300' MIS• Uliliy bed $2000. 740-992·201!1 ... cellaneous hand toots, Tar Kettle $300 00, 40ft extended Tra11er , $4 500 Ekldlets that m a 215 hoe. 90 1f2Ton Cnev., !$ilverado. 350 Jackhammers. air drills. con· $5000 oo IX>i)675-2004 : structlon btanketa. constructiOn balrols Phone (740)-(J-43·2916 730 Vans & 4-WDII aHor 4 00 (740)·643 2644 al1er 600 1917 Chev; 4J:4 Truck, New En g1ne Trans & Exhaust, ~ood , HD& Dozer Recently Aebulll t irts. n ,ooo MIIH. $1 soo 740$8,500 Firm 400 Gallon Tanks 441 1083 On Rubber $500 Each, 7~ 1991 Dodge Grand Caravan Has ~ 2359 3 3L. Air CrUise THr Steering • 630 Uvestock Automatic. CD Player PS.PB • Runs Great $3 000 1304)675 ' 1995 16 Ft Stock Tra1!er In Ex· 886,8 cellan! Shape 740-245·5087 1994 S 10 Blazer, 72 000 m11es Alpme billy $65.00/Aipme nan iiy excellent £ond1t.ion PW PS P8 S50 00 304·576-2802, air, 4.x4. cru1se V--6. S13 000 call ; 740 992-5025 JaCkson OtltO 1·800-537·952B CODLDOWN Central Ai r Condlllomng Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes &,. Furna ces Hnt Pumps Certilted Installer VYou Don't Call Us We Both lose! 740- Geh! slfagt •agon, tandem , 3 polnl ( 2 -.) 44 .... '1 I .... .- 720 Trudia for Salit liNter & rod cal~ FOR SALE F\JLLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS. Pool" Floor$ CA. 1 112 Balh Fully COr· 420 r.toblle Homes for Rent 440 IMng 1 and 2 bedfoom apartments at Villlge Manor and R•versiM Apartmenrs 1n Middle· qured No -1740 448 4425 (304)882 2827 Two Aeta•l Bulfdmgs 50x30 One office seftlng, anct one retail fo· cared near the New Wai·MarVMa· son Gonlact K1m (304)773-6000 Ntee Loll (740)· 446·2158· (740)· 446 0603 3 Bedrooms 1 112 BattiS 422 Fourth Avenue Between C1 ty Schools Cenlral Air lngrof,.lnCI Pool, Deposit, No Pats $62!JMo 740-256-9t94 740-446-4949 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlshad and unlurmshed security depos1t required no pets 740 HOME FORECLOSURES· NO MONEY DOWN' NO CREDIT NEEDED I TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS ! 1·800·9 16· 9191 El<T H5023 Must Sell moved out State 124 Klneon 3 Bedrooms, 1/bath, CIA, 2 Bedrooms $3251Uo • • Utilihes No Pet& 74Q.-4.46.4313 Come see our large select•on ol used home al Riverdale Homes Neat clean financing available Ready tor del•very Call Nikki at STEEL BUILD INGS New must sell 4 12 P1tch 16x24x10 was $1 500 sell $3 990 24x24x10 was $8 500 sell $4 990 1 (800) 406 5t26 House & 7 Acres In the Country 3 Bedrooms Full easement, large Barn Vary nice All llat Meadow Centerpoint Ad. near Thurman $87 200 For mora Info call (740)·286·008 1 740-441·9501 9322 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Oown1 Gov t And Bank Repo s Being Sold NOW! Fmanclng Available Call Nowl 1 (800) 730 m2. Ext 8040 Foreclosed Flnancmg Poss1ble For Us!lngs 1 BOO 719 3001 x 1185 ' 2 Bedroom House 3 Miles Down 7, Beautiful A1ver Vtn~ , &350/Mo Clean affordable previously owned homes large selection available can t<arena at River· dale Homes 740-385-4367 319-3323 Ext 1709 -HOMES FROM SIO,OOOI1 5 Bedrooms Local l=te pos & Call N1ca 2SA + full basement on North Maln St $325 DO/month plus ut111t1es & deposit ~304)675 1651 4387 310 Homes lor Sale posit Aequ 1rad $395/Mo 7<1Q-4.41..Q2S4 1974 Kirkwod, ri! Bedrooms all Etectnc Very Good Condluon $4600 oo can (740)·367·7308 Evenmgsl 2 Dr 2 ba WIA C W/ S,IUT!Ing !1 nanclng avela.ble 304-675-6055 Th1s newspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisements for real estale wtuch 15 1n v10fat10n ol the law Our readers are hereby 1nlormed that all dWellings advertiSed 1n th1s newspaper are avatlable on an equal • opportunity basiS 2 Bedroom Bridl Cottage E•callenl Location References & De 256-1530 8-L.().W ().1)-l INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR· hom9-5PM 740-343-5267 $499 Down All Singles, $999 Down Doubles Super Low Payments, L1m1ted T ime, Oakwood Homes BarbOursville wv. 304· TUNITV! Ground Floor Hurry L•mlled T1me Ontyl Call Toll Free I 2 BR House & 1 2 BFI Apt for one year leasa Securi.IJ Oeposlr Aequ ~red (304)67! 14035 3 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, 142 112 tng NOT Replac•ng Long Crack.s In Windshields Free VIdeo 1· 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 I ·(BOO) 731 7233 E ><T 3303 Po<sl Relo<...... Reqlked 410 Hou- lor Rent 1999 Fleetwood Win gale l4J:72 All real estate advertiSing lfl tnis newspaP8f' is subject to the Federal faiT HoUS*ng Act of 1968 which makes it 1Kegel to advertiSe "any preference timitahon ar dlscnm1nal.on based on race color reltgiOO sell tamtflal status or national ongln or any intention to make lrftJ soch preference llmltatlan or diSCrlmmahon ~ For Lease" 8eaulllul. 'J)ICIOus two bedroom AC apt. Llv1ng Room On, Room at 57·112 Court Street Totally new lots of Stor· agel $600 00/rronth plus ut.-nes Secur.ty and kay deposit No ~ EARN S90 000 YEARLY Aepatr· 800·828·8523 US /Canada www glassmechamx com I Oua1ify1ng11t FREE CONSULTA- I 31)4.675-4()40 Available Vending Roule 1o 20 Locations $4K $10K $4 000+/ ~lAnd CO. HUGE PROFITS! Earn $25.000 In 3 weeks with $5,000 Invest· menu Call 1 (8001·213~5315 lor ~167 CMd m my We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365 tal com 0551 ~our Wt Buy Lal\d 30 ·500 Acru , 540 Mlscett.Mou8 MerchllndiM Apartments for Rent 440 GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldut 9uyn Ot Structured Settlements. Annutties, And Government Farm Paymenfs Also Purchasing LOt· ltfleS And Pr1vate Mortgages Call SetUement Cap•tal 1 800· 959·0006 www satttementcapi· Need • Laan ? Home Auto & Debt ConsoUdauan Good or Bad Credit Call toll lree 877 658 111ul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 41 L-'9"1111'0 a.--toP•e•tc • ..._.. ' 12 . _ . . , lUll& 13 ~ llaiiDtt 42. Up ~~~~~~~~~o~L~OM~~ Free COO'ei'ICy Report Need A Loan? Try Debt Consol~ dation $5,000 • $200,000 Bact Credit 0 K Fee 1·800· 77Q.0092 EJ:t 215 -10- • Au;' PHILLIP EstabhshJJlg several enviable new rela11onshtps could be 10 the offmg • for you m the y"'Car ahead These m ce fnends Will be concerned about your mtcrest s as you will be aboutthetr~ LEO (July 23-Aug 22) There are mdJcauo ns that the allure or someone to whom you ve heen attracted maght be mutual If you've been retu,::e nt to approach lhe person.loday's !he day 10 do so Know where to l ook for romance and you 11 find 1t The Astro Graph Matchmaker tnstantly reveals wh1ch s1gns are romanucally perfeel fur you Mrul S2 75 to Match· maker, c/o tfus newspaper, PO Box 175M, Murray H1ll StatiOn, New York, NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug 23 Scpl 22) A matter th ai has been frnstratmg you la! ely con be turned aboul today 1f you use your mgenu•ty and m1ag1na uon Don't be afra1d ID u:penment with mnovattons LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Pro· 'llll cd you truly bcheve m the wares you' re offenng your salesmanshtp or promotional abthues could skyrock ct today It'll be your stncerlly wh•ch ts the magnet that attracts SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A s1rong profit mollve could serve to rn gger your com petency and naar with finan cwl or cu mmerctal matters todoy In fact 11 m1ghl be rather rcnwrkuble SAGITfARIUS (Nov 23- Dcc 21) W1thnut real11.1ng 1t you could come oil a 111ne mystenou s, makmg your personality excepuonally appc.1lmg to compamons The fact th:u you're unaware of thiS g1vcs II fmther chartsma CAPRICORN (Dec 22-lan 19) Loved uncs want 10 help ) ou today e\cn tllhey outwardly appear rest s tnnt fhc secret of gammg thetr sup· pori •s to dtrect your appealw their emotions AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) fry to probe for what hcs beneath the sur face when deahng wnh new acquam tan ces today Your query could h elp you lind the baSIS for estabhshmg bonds of fncndshtp PISCES (Feb 20-Marrh 20) Owmg to lhe way you II conduct yourself tn snuauons where you have d1rect authomy over others w11l enhance your reputation m the eyes of others It s mee to be adm1red ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Your senses could be hetghlened 1oday to a level where you II be able to per· cctve the outcome of events more accurately than usual Allow your 1magmauon to go to work for you TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Masterrmndmg the affatrs of others whtle simultaneously advunc1ng yoUI: own mterests w1ll serve as a duel strength of purpose today that 11 enable you to succeed GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A good exchange of 1deas today wath those 1nvulved m an association tha~ has not been acceptable Will enable you to make adjustrnenl'i thai II prove more mutually benefictal CA NCER (June 21 July 22) Owmg 1o some change s today that art brought about from two Situations you dtdn't control )'QU coul~ turn your fmanct al prospects tnto some thtng more: oppor tune Exploret (CC) �Page 12. The Daily Sentinel Po.m eroy • Middleport, Ohio Potential jurors named for Meigs County Court term . . ' 'The following CIUUns were Jamie Maureen Woolen. Albany ; selected as potential jurors for the Richard D.' Gilkey, Middleport , September tenn of !he Meigs Coun: Franklin C. Jewell, Pomeroy: Lois ly Coun: Marie Plotner II, Racine: Rtlla CharJeanette Mae Radford, Racine ; lene Smith, Pomeroy: PaulL Rowe, Robert L. Jacobs, Pomeroy; Charla Racine: Eula B. He~sler. Middleport: Alison Roach, Middleport; Bobby L. Belly J. Pugh, Pomeroy; Gary G. Lee, MooR:. Langsville; Julia Ann Vaugh- Shade; Edward M. Cozart. Pomeroy; an, Rutland; Robin' Renae Haning, Gay Ann Burke. Cool ville: Charles Rutland; Michael Robert Duhl • Port- W. Cochran IV, Albany; Jack J. land; 'Belinda Marie Bailey, Long Niday. Reedsville; Jack L. Lyons Sr., Bonom; Maxine Ruth Goeglein, Racine ; Jennifer Danyel Fink, MidPomeroy; Maljorie B. Wigal, Mid- die port; Emmell A. Rawson, Middlepon; Helen I. Roush, Middleport; dleport: David W. Dunlap. Tuppers Hoby M. Landers, Pomeroy; Sandra " Plains; Dale Wallace ,Hill . Racine: Kay Grindstaff, Racine; Simon Jones B.randy Shane Barber, Reedsville: Jr., Pomeroy: John Allen Gates. Jeffrey L. Hirzel. Reedsville: Pomeroy; Susan R. Jenkins. Pomeroy; Phillip K. Simms. Pomeroy: Sherrie Ann Roush. .Reedsville; Clara Suzanne Gilmore. .Middleport; Mildred F. Pauley, Long Bottom; Harold N. Hudnall. Albany: Alice L. Hawthorne. Long Bonom; Lisa Ann Byer. Middleport :. Tammy Rowena Searles, Middleport : . Samuel H. Seckman. Long Botlom:: Nicole R. Benlley. Pomeroy: Mi chael L. Linle. Middlepon: Dorothy B. Stone. Pomeroy ; Victoria E. Bumpass. Alban) : Delmar Herbcr1 Whale y. Middleport: Roger Alan Abbon . Pomcro) : Ronald Eugene Hawkin s. Middle po n : Andr..~ w JaL· k ~ _spn Raw son Ill. Re<e)s\l lle: Robcn O.:wayne L. Williams. Long Bouom: Jeffrey A. Hawk, Pomeroy: Jodo H George , Rutland : Charldone R. Alkore. Pomero }: ~lo<hael L Stgler. RUlland ; Wilh am D. Roghlhou, e. Pomero~ : Alben Rou;h. Pomcro}; Jessie Sue Blac kford . Pomeroy ; Jeff~l') Scoll Mu» er. Rae me : Mart} L Cline. Pomero~. D<lbert W. Fndle) . Po menn. Ro <ane M. \\'ollo am>. Po mern; : Mar~ Da•n Wolfe. Rae one: - Frede roc ~ ~I - Bu rton. Alban) ; R o,.-oe G. Bu, h. Ra,·ine: L<e A. Bu2 os. Shade: Carul Ann Bu<han; ,;-_Tuppe" Plaon,; Su1.anne K. Adkin s. Modd!epon : A. Fron..:es Shnmphn. Pomero): Sam Rite. Mid- Jleport . John Charles Hensley, Tul>' Frank Edward Blake, Middleport; Bryan Wilcox. Pomeroy: Vickt Lee "'"' Plaoti, . MaT} Demse Freeman. Jean Aikin:. Racine; Donald A. Canan , PomeroY ; Vera Marie Racone: Sprague, Tuppers Plains: Kevin Paul Buchanan. Pomeroy: Darr~ll David Alo,·< Jane Stewart . Middleport: Musser, Rutland; Pamela Marie Rus· Hawthorne. Long Bottom; Frank G. Roland E \Volt. Pomeroy: William D. sell, Middleport; Ted Riley Jr., Mid- Gilmore. Portland; Paige Kathleen LJ\ender. S}racuse: Donald Edwin dlepon; Neda B. Mitchell, Coolville: Garfield, PomcrO) ; Wilham David Graham. Pomcro} : Jane Ann Aan"s· .George W. Yonker, Racine; Clara J. lusus, Punland; Brenda C. Hauber. lad , Pomeroy; Clara Humphrey. France, Pomeroy; Long Bon um: Jimmi e Lee Maynard. Pomeroy; Timothy R. Wamsley. MidRachael Lee Seth, Pomeroy; Lui a Pomero) . )n ann Fell y. Pumerily: dleport: Ollie 'Eu•ene 'toun•, " " Mod-' Mae c·uc1·e, Rac'one·, Retha M. Gt-bbs . , Kimber!} Jean Seth. Middleport: dleport : Dougla s Benton Eblin, Rutland: Sharon S. Hudnall. Albany : Lucille M. Kong, Middleport; Linda Pomeroy: Tammi Darlene Causey, Carolyn s. Young. Pomeroy: Keith T, J. Gilkev. Shade : Sharon R. Harns , Reedsville; Wilma Marie Rizer, Syra- Bailey, Pomeroy; Debbie K. Brown. Syracu,.:: Brian John Knopp. Racine ; cuse; Linda Wydell Hill , Racine; J.T. Rulland; Michael R. Little, Middle- Eldon S. Baker. SyrjlCuse; Donene Tyler Humphreys. Pomeroy; port; Wendy L Giles, Pomeroy; · Ruth Dugan. Reedsville; Randall L. L.awunce Dwoght Carpenter, Rul- Rebecca J. Wood. Albany : Janel Arnold. Racine'; Heather Elai.ne Skinland: Linda J. Foreman, Pomeroy: Louise Henline. Pomeroy : Joseph ner. Rutland . OCA PRODUCTS POWELL'S .....s.-.,,. ,. M . HaiC) . Pomero y: George Dougl as Lowthcr..Aibany : HaroiJ E. Thom"-'. Middl eport : C)•noh ia J. Ba1eolian. · · Raci.ne : Clifto n J Jude , Vinton: Tresa E. Thumas. Cht.· ~ hire : Ril'hard A. WE ROlE HOUIS 1111-lOPM 291SECOID n. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANnTIES PRICES GOOD THRU Augu_st 21, 1999 2UTERS & WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS MRYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Ko ker. Syrac use : Jon ·Tra vis Mugr'age , Racine : Trina Ann Tern· SANBORN COFFEE . plelon. Middle pori: June Ann Powers . Dexter: Kathy J. Saunders. Albany : Shelly Darlene Henry, Middle pori. Joyce Aloce Crabtree, Middleport : Louise V. Bearhs. Pomerov: • Mary E. Bonrcll, Middleport; Karen Lis~ McDonald. Racine: Brenda Fuller, Syracuse; Ishmael Smilh, Langsville; Paul F. Marr, Pomeroy; Stacy D. Tyree, Middle- · port; Barbara.- J. Ne.ece, Langsville; $ 99 BONELESS PORK 101.. $119 End· Roast.•~................ · LB. Southe~n's . .. BONELESS COUNTRY SRLE ~ school year starts Aug. 24 School will start for all students of the Southern Local School District on Aug. 24 with the same. lake-up limes as last year. Students will bring home various papers aboul school policies and programs. Parents are to sign and return the pecess':'ry fonns all soon as possible. Breakfast and lunch prices will be lhc same as la11 year. Students on free or reduced-price lunches last year will remain on the list until the second week of school. There are very few changes in last year's bus roules . allhough some drivers will be drivin& different routes. Parents with furthdt questions about school bus pick-ups may call Daniel Riffle al 949-2150 or 949-261 h Students thai are new lo lhe Southern Local School District may enroll at their respective schoo ls on Aug. 17.18, 19and23 from9-11:30a.m . New kindergarten students should register . at the _junior high sehoul building. Parents need to bring their chold's birth cenificate. Social Security ,number. Immunizati on record. $ · 1 C Bologna ........................ 59 C. Pork Ribs •••••••• ~••••••~:·... KENTUCKY BORDER . 39 CWIIol•l lb JAMESTOWN BREAKFAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS ~EEF LB. LB. . 99 $149 Bologna •••••••••• , ••• .English Roast ••.•••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEE~ 1 . $16 9 Chuck Steak •••••••• . Cubed 34.5 oz. ·UNITED VALLEY BELL 2%, 1%, OR SKIM MILK $ 99 GAL. LB. k••••••• 2/$1 Boating accident .leaves one dead WELCH'S GUPE JELLY FAIRPORT HARBOR (AP)- A boa! missed a harbor entrance ·and crashed into a Lake Eroe breakwall, killing one person and injuring 1wo others. the U.S. Coast Guard said. The boat was coming from Geneva Stale Park aboul midnight Monday and was going al least 40 10 50 mph when it hillhe break wall, said Ctiief Petty Officer Chris Fredrickson. The boat wenl over the break. wall and sank al the harbor aboul 30 . miles northeast of Cleveland. The crash wa~ discovered abou1 seven hours later when a fishing boat Marriage licenses The following couples were issued marriage 'Jicense.s ret:cntly in lhe Meigs Coun ty Probate Courl of Judge Roberi Buck: Todd Ashley Marcum. 20, and Amanda Sue Savage, 21, both of Langsville; Howard Raymond Ervin Ill, 21 , and Megan Belh Clark. 21 , both of Racine . FRESH RED . Lb. . Grapes •••••• ~ •••••••••• UNITED VALLEY BELL 1/2 gal. C 8 9 . 9 ,. C Orange Juice~••••••••• · 9 · 9 C Potato· Chip~!:!·•••• · NABISCO SINGLE SERV~2 ,. . Tray Packs •••••••••••• JIF PEANUT BUTTER (ASST. VAR) $ 99 3 WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUIC-E \ 99 cz3- 99 4 1 1BOZ LIMIT I W/$10 ADD.PUACHASE ADD PUACH. 64 OZ. GWS JUG l Tomonow: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Pittsburgh blasts Cincinnati from first place with 12-6 win -Page4 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50 . N u mbe r 51 Single Copy · 35 Cents Despite encouraging statistics, school violence ·remains a concern By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Aaaoclated Pr. . . Writer COLUMBUS (AP)- School~ in Lima in wesl-cenIra! Ohio are safe, bul there's nothing wrong with being prepared, said Lima school bOard member Pal •Miron. . " I don'llhink anyone wants to IFI their guard down," Miron said Wednesday as a two-day meeting on school violence got under way in Columbus. "I don'tthink you could ever over-react" Gov. Bob Tafl and Allomey General Betty Montgomery sponsored the Safe Schools Summit, which · · focused on juvenile and school violence. The meeting came ala time when. reports indicate thai school violence, including lhe number of guns being brought to school, is dropping. . Despite these statistics, there is little question that school violence, whether R:al or anticipated, is disru_pl· ing teaching and learning, said Pamela Riley, execultve director of the Raleigh, N.C.-based Center .for the Prevention of School Viole~ce. ' . "Our schools are basocally safe places, but we can no longer assume thai," Riley said. "We have 1~ I'! an f~r safety. We know !hilt the 'It can't happen here menlahly cah no longer be tolerated." . . . Tafl and Montgomery emphastzed that Ohoo schools are safe places. Bullhere are troubling slatislics, Monlgomery said, noting thai 436 students ~ere disciplined for having a gun _on school property on the 1997-98 school year, includong ·I01 elementary school 'studenls. "While we must pn:pare ~or the unthinkable, we don'l wantlo lum our schools tnlo armed camps or our children into victims," Montgomery cautioned. Mark . Guess' 239-pound gill won grand champion market hog honors al the Meigs County Junior Fair Swine · Show Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Reserve champion honors wenl lo Nicholas Detwiller's 236-pound gill. Their entries were also grand and reserve champion in the gill competition while Mary Rankin and Alan Walson won grand and reserve champion in lhe barrow conies!. , · 'llte lop UiR:e winneis in each individC ual class were, in order by weigh! class: GILTS . 210 pOUnds- Christopher Barringer, Lori Sayre and Aaron Gillilan; 211-220 - Johnathan Haggerty, Jimmy Alley and Jessica Pooler; 223-232 - ~essica. Jusli.;e, Jennifer Goeglein and Alex Burroughs; 235-241 - Nicholas Detwiller, Myca Michael and Allyson Pallerson; 243-250 - Shannon Price, Amber Pooler and Ricky ·Colburn; 253-260Renee Colburn, Billie Jo Welsh and E'laine Pulman; 262-270- Chad Hubbard, J. R. Hupp and Amanda Windon; 218-233- Stacie Wa1son, Elaine Put· man and Ricky Colburn; 235-245 Mark Guess, Chad Hubbard and Kyla Gibbs; 250-26? - Johnathan Hagger- 1 S~akers Wednesday included officials whose 'c om- · "There's no _quick fix . There'~ a con~ome!ation of munoltes suffered school shootongs or, on lhe case of problems affecttng kids, and they II need tndovtduahzed Zanesville, had Ia deal with lhe barrage ?f copycat ~lulions,'" said Roberta Duncan, who works wtlh 4,100 threats. . . _ . .. ._ Gtrl Scouts.. near . M.~sfield a~ut one hour. north of Zanesvolle Pohce Choef Doane Qu>nn recounted how Columbus... We can I say .they d all benefit fro~ a twoleleph~>ned bo~b threats clooed Zanesvolle and su!· par~nl famoly -lhal won I alwa~s be the case . · roundong Muskingum County schools several ltmes m ~lumbus pohce offi~r Tern Long, who has been Ma7. and June. . ' _ . , . assogned 10 a Col~mbus hogh school the pasl four year.;, Even when we arrested sox people lhc calls dtdn I came lo lhe sum mol for pracltcal advtce on preven~ng go down," she said. . · voole~ce, oncludong lhe . management of appropnate Sh~ica Lad~, a 15-y~ar-ol~ sophomore a~tendmg th_e clpthong and ~kb~s . . . . • sum mol from Lorna Senoor Htgh School, satd she bastBut commumcalton os lhe best way to prevent voo cally feels safe al school. lence, she saod. ' "There's enough people al school I hal if lhe~ heard ""ll's ~i~g aware of your students,_that's your key. ~o about guns, lhey would lell someone. II would corculate have ad_momslral?rs, and parenls and te:u=hers commumpielly fas~" Ladd said. cale wlien behavoor changes," Long saJd. ON THE MIDWAY - Away from the livestock bama and far from the grandstand alta the midway of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds -for many, the place to be during the Melga County Fair. Here, falrgoers can choose from an array of teraptlng food or experience some thrills on.one of many midway rides, like Taylor Dowlttr, II, and Bailey Williams, 3, Middleport, did on Wednesday evening (below). Others, like 10 year-old Dillltln Johnson of Cheater, like to try their hands at some midway games, like Skee-ball, for a chance at a stuffed animal, a politer of a popular celebrity, or a goldflahl Young and old alike are commenting on the absence of the carousel this year, but Fair Board President Dan Smith said Iaiit week that the amua• ment company In charge of rides, Bates Brothers Amunment Co., d)d not Inform fair board personnel of what rides would be arriving, end that r!de attractions are often spread out among several falra !luring the same wsek. All the aamti, there are plenty of rides to enjoy, a variety of games to play, and e number of food vendors to aatlafy any appetite-,- all on the m_ldway. Guess, Detwiller show top market hogs KELLOGGS 15 OZ. FIUII LOOPS, 20 OZ. Ul$111 BUll, 13.5 01. UISIII 19 0. FIOSTiD .MINI WHEATS, 01 20 OZ FROSTED FLAKES . &OZ. site. Jason Dietrich, 26, of Ashtabula Co~nty, was killed, lhc Ohio Division of Watercraft said . The third occupant, David Slaby. 23, of Jefferson . al so was found on lhe rocks . Indians swept by Texas, Page 4 Ann looks at online gambling, Page 6 Mature driving class, Page 5 Today: Cloudy High: 80s; l.Qw: 60s ly, Nicholas Detwillet and Jennifer Gcieglein. · BARROWS 210-222 - Britlni Hensley, Chaz VanSickle and Christopher Jude; 225240 - Mary RanJtin, Jessica Justice and Christopher Barringer; 241-257 ·Alan Watson, Amber Pooler and Billie Jo Welsh; 260-270 - Belh Farley, Myca Michael and J. R. Hupp; 211-238 - Kassandra Loowick, Bryon Haggy and Brillani Dailey. Grand and reserve champion market swine showmen w.ere Chad Hubbard. and Lester Parker, respectively. · · Firsl and second-place winners of individual showmanship classes were, in order by claSs: senior - Lester Parker and Alyson Panerspn; junior Chad Hubbard and Nicholas Detwiller; intermediate, group I - Kayla Gibbs and Jennifer Goeglein; inlermediale, gtoup II ·- Andrew Upton and Sarah Stobart; beginner, group I - Mark Guess and R~nee Colburn; ' beginner, group II - Georgana KobleniZ and Ricky Colburn. · -r,;-· · • Judging the eveni"was Scolt Ellis of Newark. Markel hogs will be sold Friday ~~~~M5:~~m.~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .WATER) For more - informati o-n abo ut the sc huol nf allcndancc. call 949-261 1. (ASST. Sports KIST ' (IN OIL OR and custndv pllpcrs ih d1von.:e cases. found one of the survivOrs disoriented and walking around on lhe rocks, Fredrickson said Tuesday. The survivor, Kevin Gilmer, 23, of Jefferson, directed the CoaSI Guard 10 the crash Auguat to, 1ooe We ather 13 $ 9 Ru~p Roast............... · USDA CHOICE BEEF 12.4 oz·1 LB. $ 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Thursday WedneSday,August18,1999 BLUE BONNE! SPREAD LB . Margarine •••••••••• 3 FESTIVAL (ASST. FLAY) $149 SJ79 Ice Cream .................... . . 1/2 GALLON MIORTON 70Z. POT PIES•••••••••••••••• STOKELY'S VEGETABLES (ASST. VAR) 3/$ 1 14.2515.25 oz OR JAM SJ19 32 oz. 14 OZ. DELUXE MAC & CHEESE DINNERS OR 12 OZ. VELYEnA SHELLS & CHEESE 2/$3 3/$1 BOUNTY .PAPER TOWELS ' $5'' SROLLPK Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $400 Cash! MAR· KET SHOWMAN _ Chad Hub· KET SHOWMAN - Lester Parker bard waa named grand champ!· received reserve champion on market showman In showmanship . honors In Wednesday's Junior Fair Swlna Wednesday's Junior Fair Swine Show Shown are from left: Show. Shown are, from left: Hubbird Fair Qu.:.n Kristina ,Parker Fair Queen Kristina · Prlnceaa Kann ad y' an d w 1ne p r 1nceaa Kann Y. 8 n d Swine . Jessica Justice. ' Jeaalca Justice• . s .d GRAND · ROW - Mary 'f!I'On grand champion barrow In the Junior Fair Swine Show. She Ia shown at left with .Queen Runner-Up Mellaaa Holml!n · 111nd S"'!'lne Prlnceas Jeaalca Juatlce. ' Fair amateur photography winners named Good Afternoon Today's Senqnel A~~ Cam~ Cass Calendar 12 Class 7, Flowers and Insects, 2. Animals and/or Birds: Barbara 1--'C"-I!l!a!'!!ss!!in'-"ed""s'------"9"'&._.1.,.0_ ' Marilyn Spencer, Renee Carson, Koker, no second place, Marilyn 11 Jo Kautz. Spencer. Comics 2 Enlargements, Class 1, Land· Class 3, Adult P_ortraits: no Editorials scape · and Seascape: Barbara first place, Renee Oirson, Suzy 3 Local Koker; Karen Smith, Chester; Parker. 4 Soorts 3 Weather . Collins appc;~inted QDOT Disb let 10 dep¢y direc:tor George Collins, Reedsville, was named deputy dtr~tor of the Lotteries Ohio Department ofTransportalion's District 10 office m Manella. Collins who has been w'ith ODOTsince 1991, formerly served 01110 as Meigs County treasurer, was appointed acting deputy director _in Pick 3: 1-7-1; Pick 4:4-6-3-4 March. Before serving as acting deputy director, he was Doslnct Super Lotto: 11·21 -24-29-40-44 lo-'s business and human services administrator. Kicker: 2-0-6-4-3-2 ODOT District 10 includes Galli a, Meigs, Athens, Hocking, W.YA, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washington counti~. _ Daily 3: xxx; Daily 4: xxxx C IVYIJ Ohio Vallt-y PubliJhing Co . , ODOT director Gordon Proctor announced the appoontmenl. ROW •• Alan Wataon won reserve champion barrow In the Junior Fair Swine_Show. He Ia shown at left wltti Quean Run· nar-Up Mallasa Holman ·a nd Swine Prlncen Jeaalca Justice. . HOG - Mark Gueaa gll1 won grand champion mark et hS~ In the Junior Fair Sw1na ow Wednaaday. He Ia shown at left with Quean Runner-Up Mellaaa Holman and Swine Prlncaaa Jessica Julltlca. •• Suzy P~rkei of Rutland and Smaller Snapshot, Class 1, Stacy Smith, Chesler. . \ Barbara Koker of Syracuse took · Meigs County Fair: Marilyn . Class 2, Animals ' ~nd/or best of show and reserve bes\ of . Spencer, Long Bottom; Jo Kautz, Btrds: Joyce Manuel, Racme; Jo show roselles in the Meigs Coun· Pomeroy; Rachel Chapman, Kautz. . . . ty . Senior Fair's amaleu( photog- Syracuse. Enl.argem;nts, Snap~hols 4; raphy show. Class· 3, Adult Port(ait: Suzy . Choldren s Portrao_ts, Rtchard The photographs will remain Parker; Elizabeth Lawre,nce, Macomber~ Langsvolle; Barbara . Koker; Jerrena Ebersbac~. on display ip the Coonhunlers' Long Botlom; Jo Kautz. Buildi_ng throughout !he fair. Enlargements, Class 4, Chtl· Snapshots, Class 5, Nalu~e Resulls, by class, and in order, dren's Portraits: Lori Neulzling, Closeups: Renee Ca~n; Janos were: Middleport; Renee Carson, Long Macomber; Langsville, Ruth Bottom; Elizabeth Lawrence. Spaun, Pomeroy. Class 5, Nature Closeups: Jo Snapshots Class 6, . Sports . Kautz; Robert A. Bailey, Long and/or Sporting Events: Renee Class Carson; Carly Hayes, Pomeroy; Bollom\ 6, Sports and/or Sporting Jo Kautz. · Class 1, Landscape and 2 Sections • 12 Pages - _ events: Jerrena Ebersbach, Middleporl; Renee Carson; Robert Seascape: !3arbara Koker; Renee • C!ass , RESERVE CHAMPION MAR- . KET ~OG Nicholas Detwlll.a' a gll~~~~w~n r~aa~a champ o~ mar og n e Junior Fto:lr Swine Show. He Ia shown at left along with Quean Runner-Up Mellaaa Hol~an and Swine Prlncaaa Jeaa ca Justice . Three bodies recovered from boat collision in Ohio.River· DAYTON, Ky. (AP)- Searchers have found the bodies of the three people missing from a collision of powerboats on the Ohio River. The bodies of Ken Middendorf, 37, Of Cleves, Ohio, and Scou Martini , in his late ' 20s, from Dearborn County, Ind., were found Wednesday . morning. The body of Martini's wife, Pam~·la, was pulled from the · river Wednesday aflernoon·. said Dr. Mark Schweitzer, lhe Campbell County coroner. A fourth person in their boat, Middendorf's wife, Kim, 35, was in fair condition today at Uni versity Hospital in Cincinnati after lhe crash ·)ale Monday night near lhe Watertown Ya~hl Club, easl of downtown Cinci~n·ati. Two other people w{'re rescued from the crash , Brian Brunen, 32, and Nicole Purvis, 23, bolh of Cincinnati. Brunen was in good condition today in University and Purvis was treated and released . lnvesligalors said lhe collision could have been _c aused by drinking, bad visibility, driver inallenlion or high speed. · Police said a Thunderbird Formula powerboat, car.rying Brunen and Ms . Purvis, rammed in,1o the Stingray Rally Sport powerboat turning inlo- the yacht club's marina. ' · • Clo..,..liL!~ The Thunderbird wenl over the lop of lhe ROSETTE WINNER - Suzy Parker took the best of Stingray, knocking lhe Stingray passengers and show In the photography compatltlon at the Meigs Coun· Ms . Purvis inlo the river. · ty Fair. Her winning p:uito was a bliiCk and white 8x10 picThe impact sunk lhe Stingray and senl lhe ture of a wedding couple, Jennifer and Ted Zamoch of Gal- Thunderbird spinning in a circle, its engine still llpolla and was selected "beat" from the more than 200 running and Brunen unconscious inside . entries. Parker waa also the renrve champion In the cookShawn Summers, captain of an excursion boal Ia baking contest In the baking and canning contest. Here called the Victory, gol inlo lhe Thunderbird and aha displays her champion entries. shul off lhe engine. / • . I • � 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 18, 1999 hoffman shain