http://66.213.69.5/files/original/af326ef7fcd4a65a033b3045ad4d79a2.pdf 31913cd9cdd346e06fba1391c6b73b84 PDF Text Text 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 • �• • Thursday, August 19, 1999 Commentary Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio P~~ge/12 • ~-----"--··-- Death Notices Thur.d8y, Augutt 18, 1M • The Daily Sentinel Kennedy and son captured on tape l)'pod--,.--.llmqbo-. ,_--·"liM'"'"' By Chrla Matthews WASHINGTON .. Before his assassmau on, John F Kennedy had begun draftmg h1s memo1rs. A taped installment. dictated two weeks before his death, is especially poignanl given the plane crash last month off Cape Cod As we can hear from his grim tones, Kennedy is despondent at the recent killing of South Vietnamese Pr,eSident Ngo Dinh b1em, who had been a strong U.S. ally in the battle against communism That he was a strong Roman Catholic added to the bond between the two men, •!~? to Kennedy 's shame for havmg tnggered the coup which cost Diem his life. "Over the weekend the coup in Saigon took place," we hear Kennedy's somber voice. "It culminated three months of conversatiOn about a coup. con· versation which divided the govern· PomrMI)Ii. Oltlo 46189; or, FAX to 7fO.UZfST. ment here and in Saigon " , 'E.stllbli.slid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . 74G-IKI2-21511 • Fu: 992-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mllneger n. Sentinel .,., DIANE tllll Controller .,.. ,.,..,.. to,. edltot ftoOm .....-.on • bNMd ~ ot top. lce.--ptiD-..--~-ItN-chanoooll»>ng-Wtod 1M . . . Mtfl~,. p#trJM ~ r.10u1 Sptcify • diiNitU....'• 1 ,.,.,... tef to • , . . TIN Sentin~1. 111 Court St, tiittcl. .,. lefttr• .,.H to: t..trw. ro rtN: fldltol; By Ben W.ttenberg and Daniel Wattenberg · Before the even~ the Iowa straw poll had been hit from all sides as the best contest money can buy ·- a unrepresentative, under-populated, undemocratic and tacky exercise in pseudo-politics. The Boston Globe labeled 11 j ' t. • ~:=:•onw~=~eBC:::.-:'MI!~) Copyrtght1M 0 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' · • + l~~t~·/80· j • • I CI~~/t..._.J ~ i ~ •I COiumbuo jet •llt • I / ., ~~-- ~ ~ ,j . · · '-......, - ' ·I . KY \.. ~ 'I Porlom":"" J et•/83• I . . ,_. et •/83• WVA., ·~ c 1999 A.ceuWeather, Inc -~ ' Donald A. Sprague That fatal August cable told Henry Cabot Lodge, Kennedy's "one of the most undemocra11c functions in American politics." The Week- hand·plcked ambassador that the ly Standard dismissed it as "a function of Big Money and Big Media, U.S. "must face the possibility that celebrity and glitz." . Diem ... cannot be preserved." TWo m1·tually contradictory strains of criticism had merged mto one b1g As JFK is in thiS act of confess· grouse. Sunken candidates like Lamar Alexander complained the sl(aw poll ing his guilt for clearing the deadly was l:!Fcoming nothing more than a cattle auction. Therefore, George W. diSpatch, he mterrupts to chat wnh a Bush, the anointed front-runner, with high poll ratings, high visibility and young visitor. sacks of cabbage, would simply buy victory, short-circuiting the contest for "Wanta say something? ... Say the GOP nomination. It would be undemocratic because the most popular 'Hello."' candidate was likely to win. (!) , "Hello," comes the high-pitchOd Others argued that such an unrepresentative sample of Republicans gives voice of a young boy. an unfair advantage to fringe (read "conservative") candidates whose John Kennedy Jr was 3 years strength is among activists not among the party regulars. It would be unde- old . mocratic because so few people vote. Then, following a pause on the So what happened at that small, cash-drenched, undemocrahc cattle auc· tape, wh1ch I obtained from the : bon? Winner George Bush called it "a festival of democracy," which sounds Kennedy presidential library, we · about right. hear the president of the United There was a huge turnout, more than 24,000, which is thr~ times the : number of Iowa Republicans who participated in 1996. There was a secret ballot, not a featu<e of the screwy Iowa caucuses. Cash was not the ~-all and end-all of the campaign. The idea that the $25 fee was a poll tax was a non-starter. Tickets were ·bought by the campaigns, ·By TOM RAUM Likewise, foreign policy has Taylor suggested. "In a war between North Korea lastAug'ust not the voters. The cost of buying tickets and barbecue is not large compared Aaaocllted Preas Writer hardly been a blip on the radar the North and the South, would to the expenses that will come later in the campaign. Moreover, participants WASHINGTON (AP) - While screens of the 2000 U.S. presidential North Korea resort to using its mis- launched a ballistic missile could vote their conscience, regardless of who bought their dance ticket. conflicts have subsided elsewhere, and congressional campaigns, siles? The answer is yes." over Japan that landed in Cash-poor radio talker Alan Keyes asked supporters to buy their own tick- it's been a hot, dangerous summer although Republicans still hope to And while North Korea is desets-- and received more votes than former Vice President Quayle .. for Asia - with confrontations turn alleged Chinese nuclear espi- 'tined to lose such a war, he said, Hit the Pacific. The United Money was also offset by Big Media, for whom th~ event became irre- brewing in the Taiwan Strait, on the onage mto a campaign Issue. could do devastating damage. to States fears the test of an sistible. That meant free air time for lesser-known and -financed candidates Korean peninsula and on the lndl3n Probably the most imminent ten- South Korea" in the process About who would otherwise have been blanked out. Thanks mostly to cable televi- subcontinent. sion-raiser is North Korea, which 37,000 u.s, troops -are stationed in even longer-range missile . sion networks, a wider American public got a good look at some new faces, And the Clinton admimstration is may soop test its Taepodong 2 mis- ·South Korea. would further destabilize and some face-lifted old ones. mindful that any one of these trouble sile. With a believed range of 3,750 As to China, any military offenMost important we learned, again, that politics sends messages, and that spots might suddeqly burst into a miles, it could theoretically reach sive toward Taiwan could directly the peninsula and increase when voters send 'messages it's wise for politicians to wise up. full-fledged crisis that could involve l-!awail or Alaska. entangle the United States. The 1979 pressure in South Korea Leading 'the parade of "doing unexpectedly well" was Elizabeth Dole. the United States. North Korea last August Taiwan Relations Act includes a and Japan for missileHer fundraising , and her press had been poor. But her healthy showmg · The conflicts: launched a ballistic missile over U.S. commitment to come to the shouldn't have been so unexpected. She is a serious woman, running a seri-North Korea seems on the Japan that landed in the Pacific. The island's defense in case of an attack defense programs. ous race, in a culture hungering for &erious women who do what they do verge of launching another ballistic United States fears the test of an from the mainland. very well. Wasn't that the least we should have learne'd from the rollicking missile, which could further destabi- even longer-range missile would China views Taiwan President reception tendered to America's women soccer players? lize the region and increase weapons further destabilize the peninsula and Lee Teng-hui's advocacy of "state anything openly provocative before We learned what we should have learned in 1996, that Steve Forbes is a proliferation. increase pressure in South Korea to state" relations as a move toward President Clinton's September meet· dogged player, with appealing ideas, from the so-called supply-side part of -China could move against Tai- and Japan for missile-defense pro· Taiwanese independence -and has ing with Chinese Prime Minister ·: the GOP confederation. We learned that those attnbutes, coupled with lots wanese territory, perhaps one of the grams. made it clear it would not rule out Jiang Zemin, however. of personal money, can make a formidable candidate. Forbes hopefully offshore islands claimed by Taiwan, U S officials have offered North force to keep Taiwan in line. Meanwhile, India's announce. learned something too: He does bett~r as a positive campaigner than a neg· 10 response to what 1t sees as Korea economic incentives in Such statements have already ment that it was creating a nuclear ative'one. provocative sovereignty claims from exchange for an agreement to end unleashed a torrent of pro-Taiwan deterrence program drew immediate Spealcing of formidable candidates, we learned that George W. Bush is Ta1pe1. missile development and other con- sentiment in Congress. "We must be criticism from the Clinton adminis. one. He gained a solid victory, promulgating sound ideas, although spending' -An ~scalation of fighting cessions. very clear with Beijing. The United tration, which hopes to persuade comparatively little time in Iowa and choosing not to buy radio or television between India and Pakistan could But intelligence reports suggest States will do what it must to defend both India and Pakistan to aban<!on spots. His only flaw: At his victory speech he chose to talk about victory bring them to the brink of a nuclear North Korea may be only days from freedom and stability in Asia," said their nuclear programs. · rather than principles. war. Both militaries have gone on launching a test. "We don't know Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., in "Oearly, they're moving in the We learned that the 2000 race will not be won by Dan Quayle or Lamar high alert recently and India whether one's going to occur or not remarks reflecting widely held wrong direction," said State DepartAlexander. Neither are old codgers, and we most probably have not heard announced Tuesday a new nuclear at this stage," Pentagon spokesman views. ment spokesman James P Rubin. the last of either one. deterrent plan. Kenneth Bacon said Tuesday. John Steinbruner, a foreign poliIndia's statement came at a time We learned that John McCain learned well some of the lessons of Viet· Other world conflicts have quietBill Taylor, director of political- cy analyst with the Brookings lnsti· of increased military skirmishes an? nam: Pick .your spots carefully; u&e the terrain to advantage. Every time it ed-fornow. military studies at the Center for tution, doesn't expect a military a day after an Indian scientist diswas explmned that he didn't compete because he opposes ethanol subsidies Peacekeeping operations are pro- Strategic and International Studtes, move by China, "but I wouldn't rule closed that country can make a neupopular in Iowa, his reputation was burnished. Call him McGain. gressing in Kosovo, U.S.-British air sees such a missile test as "pretty it Qui. Ev~ry lime that (China-Tai- tron bomb, which kills people but Within the social conservative core, Gary Bauer beat Pat Buchanan. So skirmishes with Iraq have settled in 1mminent.., wan) situation appears to get out of leaves buildings standing. much for vosibility. A rookie presidential candidate finished ahead of one of at relative low levels, and even the The long-isolated Nortti Korea hand, China does something largely • the best-known faces in American politics, a three-time candidate. bloody 15-month war between regime has little to lose, from its symbolic to ' remind us they're not EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Raum We learned that the Idea that conservatives dommate the Republican pri· Ethiopia and En trea appears to be vantage point, from testing and kidding." covers national and International maries is mostly myth. Exit polls invariably show that voters in GOP presi· windmg down. improving its missile capability, It seems unlikely China would try aHalra lor The Aaaoclated Pren. denhal primaries are barely more conservative than Republicans as a whole. In the 15 elections since 1940; Republicans have nominated conservatives only thee times, Barry Goldwater and Ronald Reagan twice. (Reagan was so conservative he thought the Soviet Union was an evil empire and that wei· fare was hurting the people it was supposed to help.) breakthrough would seem to percent of voters believe that crime is the most The biggest loser in Iowa was the invisible pohtical party, the Democrats. By Morton Kondracke After seven months of maneuvering, polls lie with the Democrats on gun important issue facing the country today, fol• Where are players? When are they going to compete? Where are their festi nor Democrats indicate that neither Republicans control. vals? lowed by a dechne in moral values, 14 percent; There is no question that the economics, II percent, health care and Medicare, Ban Wattenberg Is a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Insti- have gained a decisive political advantage look· public overwhelmingly favors 7 percent; and education, 4 percent. tute and Ia the moderator of PBS'a "Think Tank." He can be ruched via ing toward the 2000 elections. Republicans have been touting the recent ..mall: Watmallaol.com. Daniel Wattenberg Ia a contributing editor lor stronger gun restrictions -· In June, the Hotline poll showed thai Social lntellectuaiCapltal.com and George. Wirthlin survey showing 68 percent public undoubtedly more every w~ek Security reform held a slight edge. ' approval of the GOP tax cut, but every other poll as each new case of violence In the Battlegrounq survey in June, restoring suggests a preference for using the budget surplus takes over the news. moral values was topsliwiffi 25 percent, followed for education, Social Security or pay in!,\ down the In June, CBS found that 83 by improving education at 19 percent, fighting By The Anoclated Preas national debt. percent of adults favor crime at 11 percent and cutting taxes at 6 perToday is Thursd,ay, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 1999. There are 134 days What's more; Wirthlin shows that Democrats mandatory safety locks; 86 percent, extending the cent. "' • left in the year. enjoy a slight advantage -- 43 to 40 percent -- on time for background checks at gun shows; 79 per· Pretty clearly, both parties are seeking to cover , Today's Highlight in History: the generic congressional preference q~estion, cent, requiring gun buyers to pass a safety test and their bets on all the traditional issues. Clinton On Aug. 19, 1848, the New York Herald reported the discovery of gold with little change registered since April. obtain a license; and 70 percent, registenng all favors tax cuts. Republicans are coming around in California. That, in turn, is at vanance With the bipartisan firearms with the government. on patients' rights and may pass some token gun On this date. Battleground sJrvey in early June, which showed By 61 to 33 percent, the public opposes allow· control. Everybody's for better education, In 1812, the USS ConstitutiOn defeated the Bnllsh frigate qpernere east the parties tied. But that was a I0-pomt improve- ing people to carry concealed weapons as sup- Medicare reform, savmg Social Security .. and, of Nova Scotia during the War of 1812. ~t~ent for the GOP smce January. ported by Texas Gov. George W Bush, the GOP presumably, better moral standards. In 1934, a plebiscite in Germany approved the vesting of sole executive The latest report on the generic question comes presidential frontrunner On morals, the Battleground survey indicates power in Adolf Hitler. in a GOP poll by John McLaughlin & Associates Also in June, the Fox News/Opinion Dynam- that the GOP has the upper hand. By 37 to 27 perIn 1929, the comedy program "Amos and Andy," starring Freeman Gos· m July showing Republicans ahead slightly, 41 to ICS poll found that voters said Democrats do a bet- cent, voters think Bush IS better than Vice Presiden and Charles Correll, made its network radio debut on NBC. 38 percent with 22 percent undecided. ter JOb handling gun control than Republicans. In dent AI Gore at knowing right from wrong-- and In 1942, about 6,000 Canadian and British soldiers launched a disastrous In mid-July, the CNN/Gallup/USA Today poll July, the NBC/Wall Street Journal poll found that congressional Republicans are better than raid against the Germans at Dieppe, France, suffering about 50 percent casu- showed that 42 percent of U S. adults preferred t>y 64 to 29 percent, the put>lic was dissatisfied Democrats, 35 to 18 percent. alties. that Democrats run Congress and 37 percent sa1d with Congress' performance on gun control. On taxes, the most telling poll yet may be In 1955, severe flooding in the Northeast claimed some 200 liveS. Republicans. Last December, Democrats were Also 10 July, the Pew Research Center found Pew's July survey When voters were asked In 1960, a tribunal in Moscow convicted American U-2 pilot Francis preferred, 41-30. that by 55 to 35 percent, voters favor the defeat of whether the non-Social Security surplus should Gary Powers of espionage. The poll does show significant tmprovement 1n a Member of Congress who voted against gun be used to cut taxes or "to fund new government In 1974, U.S. Ambassador Rodger P. Davies was shot and killed at the Congress' job approval ratmg -- from 55-36 neg- control and favor by 69 to 25 percent the re-elec- programs," cutting taxes won by 60 to 25 percent. American embassy in Nicosia, Cyprus, during a protest by Greek Cypriots. ative in February after President Clinton's tion of a gun control supporter. But another question pitting tax cuts against In 1976, President Ford won the Republican presidential nomination at impeachment trial to 43-41 positive JUSt as ConWhat's not clear is how important gun control "programs for educatiOn, the environment, tiealth the party's convention in Kansas City. gress was leavmg for the August recess -- or any other supposedly hot issue -- is in the care, crime-fighting and military defense," the In 1977, comedian Groucho Marx died in Los Angeles at age 86. The bottom line, both on the genenc question electorate 's scaJe of values. public preferred spending over lax cuts, 69 to 22 In 1980,301 people aboard a Saudi Arabian L-1011 died as the Jetliner and congressional approval, _is that the public 1s In the July NBC/Wall Street Journal s,urvey, percent. , made a fiery emergency landing at the Riyadh airport. about evenly divided between the parties. That IS, education topped the public's list of congressionThe lesson -- and the bottom line for this year Ten years ago: Pohsh President WoJciech Jaruzelski fonnally nominated Republicans have climbed out _of their impeach- al priorities at 30 percent. Reforming Med1care lS that whoever defines the Issues best will win. Tadeusz Mazowiecki to become Poland 's first non-Communist prime minis· ment hole, but no •one has yet gained the upper was second at 20 percent Culling taxes followed For who that IS, stay tuned. ter in four decades. . at 16 percent. Gun control ranked next at I 4 per· hand. (Morton Kondracke Ia execullvo editor of Roll Five years ago: President Ointon abruptly halted the nahan's threeOn issues, too, there is no clear message yet, cent and patients' rights finished with 9 percent. Call, the newepaper of Capitol Hill.) Copyrtght1M NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. decade open-door policy for Cuban refugees. W~rthlin, however, found thiS month that 23 although nght now the greatest potenhal for a hot spots command world attention. Ne,ither party has upper hand for '99 ' ' ........ ~ I Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, 80, of Gallipolis, died on Monday, August 16, 1999, at his residence . He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clarke of Petersburg, Va. He was a graduate of Randolph-Macon College and of the Medical College of Virgima. He was a former member of the Ohio State Medical Association, a past president of the group, and served as chairman of the Council of Eth'· 1cal and Judicial Affairs of the AMA, and the Ohio Medical Education and Research Foundation. I He was a member, elder and trustee of the Presbyterian Church . He served as the president of the Holzer Clinic, as a trustee of Holzer Hospital Foundation and Veterans Memonal Hospital, and was, at the ti111e of his death, the medical d1rector of the Holzer Hospice Organlzallon and a trustee of the Holzer Hospital Foundation . Survivmg are h1s wife, Susan King Clarke; two daughters, Susan Stein of Gahanna and Jennifer Anne Clarke-Mackessy of•Greeley, Colo.; four grand· children, three great grandchildren and a sister and brother-in-law, Wlllene and William Davis of Southern Pmes, N.C. Besides h1s parents, he was preceded by daughter, Mary Elizabeth Sayre. Memorial services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, August 21, 1999, at the F1rst Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis, with Rev. Raafat Zaki offici· ating. Private graveside services will be held at the family's convenience. Friends may call at the , McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt C"apel, Gallipolis, from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. I Monollold lsa•f78• ] • INO J~ Today In History J Dr. Oscar W. Clarke any case inclined." Asi~n ~- "It's summer! " the father corrects: How many limes have we ..en this wondrous lie between father and son, both now _gone; caplure~ m that farn~us ph?to of ~e preSidents son peenng through h1s dad s desk· . . Now we have wo~ds _to go w1th the p1cture: A 46 year-old father, v. •th JUSt days to hve, sto.ppmg hi~ grim. ac"'?unt of .1 fellow lead~r 's fatahty, to recite with hiS 3-yc_ar-old son a Simple paean to the relentless changmg of the seasons. • (Chris Matthews, chief of tiM San Fr:::cc; "I feel that we must bear a good deal of responsibility for it, begin· ning with our cable of early August 10 wh1ch we suggested the coup. That first wire encouraged Lodge along a course in wh1ch he was 1n Democracy through a straw . States rcc1ting from what sounds like' a young child 's nursery bock . "Why do the leaves ... fall?" " It's autumn," the ,'Son replies with his father's prompt. " And why does the snow come on the ground?" "Because it's winter." "And why do the leaves tum green?" " Because it's .. " . "Spnng," hos father prompts agam. ;;spring," the young voice repeats. . And why do we go to the Cape, to HyanniSport?" "Becalll!e it's spring." we hear the toddler say. . The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Chance of rain.forecast through region tonight By The Associated Preas · Spotty showers will end from west to east tomght after having done ht· tie to improve Ohio's drought conditions, the National Weather Service · Rainfall amounts were expected to measure on! y· a fraction of an inch. · U:Jws tomght Will be 55-65, forecasters said. Cooler temperatures will continue on Friday with highs in ttie mid-70s IQ low 80s. There's a slight chance of intermittent showers. . · The record-h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 101 degrees in 1936 while the record low was 48 in 1943. Sunset tomght Will be at 8:24p.m. and sunrise F,riday at 6:47a.m Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cloudy with a chance of rain. U:Jws in the mid 60s. Light and variable wmd. Chance of rain 50 perc~nt. . Friday...aoudy. Highs m the lower 80s. Friday night. .. Decreasing clouds. l.Dws m the lower 60s. Extended forecast: , Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the.lower and mid 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance ~f showers in the aft,ernoon. U:Jws around 60 and highs in the mid 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. U,ws in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 80s. . I Meigs E S logs 11 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded II calls for assistance Wednesday. . Units resp<indi~g included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 5·07 a.m., state Route 7, Middleport, Raymond Cook, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:20 'a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, Bertha Swanson, VMH; 5:58 p.m., state ·Route 7, Pomeroy; Judy Koblentz , Holzer Medical Center, Pomeroy squad assisted; 10:38 p.m., Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Roberta Meredith, treated at the scene; 10:58 p.m., Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Troy Yankuns, VMH. POMEROY 12:57 p.m., Bradbury Road, Cla rence Boyer, HMC; · 2:02 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Rose Curry, VMH . RUTLAND The Daily Sentinel (USPSm ....) Community Newspaper Holdings, Int. Pubhshed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, lit Court St , Pomeroy, Oh•o, by !he Oh1o Valle) Pubhshmg Company. Second class ' postage pa1d at Pome10y, Oh1o. Member: The As5ocihtcd Prt:M and ,the. Ohio New5paper ~la\1on Postmb1cr. Send addre55 corredJORS 10 1bc Da•ly Sentmel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohm 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Camer or Motor Route One Week •................ , ......... J200 One Month................. . .. $8.70, One Y1:ar.................................. $104 00 SINGLE COPV PRICE Da•l y ......... ........ . •............ 35 Cents Subscnbcrs not dcsmng to pay the earner may rt:m1t tn advance dtrect to Th ~ Dally Senlmel on a three, s•x or 12 mont~ b&l'IIS Crecht will be g1ven camer each week. No subscr1pt1 on by mail permmed tn area! where home camer 5ervtce 15 avatlablc Publisher resel'\oeS the nght to adjust rates durmg the subscnpttOP pcmxl. Subscnptmn rate changes may be 1mplemen1cd by changmg the dur<~hon of the subscnptiOD MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ln!ide Me1as County I 3 Weeks.......... .... . ....... j27 30 26 Weeks .. .... , ...... 1 ..........153.82 52 Weeks ... ......... t_... ......5105 56 Rates OutsidrJeias County 13 Wee b ............ ....... 529 2.') 26 Weeks ... ......... .. . 556'68 5 2 Wee ks .. .. . .. .. :SH)9 72 ' Reader Services 12:16 p.m., Kingsbury Road, Robert Mahr, VMH, Central Dispatch squad asSisted; 1:26 p.m ., Minersville Hill Road, Christy Barton, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted. SYRACUSE 10:58 p.m ., Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Daniel Whittekind, treated at the scene. . TUPPERS PLAINS 10:51 p.m., Arbaugh AdditiOn, Donald Sprague, dead on arrival. Charles E. 'Tom' Young Charles E. "Tom" Young, 73, Middleport, formerly of West Columbia, W.Va., died Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1999 at his residence. A retired truck dnver, he was born March 13, 1926 in West Columbia, son of the late Joseph Wayne and Dessie Mae Stewart Young. He was a U.S. Artny veteran of World War II and a longtime member of the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. He IS survived by his w1fe, Viola Helen Rife Young to whom he was married on Dec. 27, 1949; six sons and daughters:in-law, Danny and Linda Young of Rutland, Glenn and Debbie Young of Bidwell, Steve and . Ga1l Anderson Young of Springboro, Larry and Amanda Young of Tuppers Plains, Keith and Sharon Young of Rutland, and Darrell and Melissa Young of Middleport; two daughters and sons-in-law, Brenda Jones and Henry Doerfer of Racine, and Roberta and Richard Dill of Pomeroy; brothers and sisters-in-law, Darrell and Eleanor Young of Lakeland, Fla., George and Elze'tta Young of Westfield, and Tony Young of Middleport; mother-in-law, Garnet Rife of Middleport; 16 grandchildren, 17 stepgrandchildren, five great-grandchildren and 28 step-great-grandcliildren; and several nie~es and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother, James Young; a sister, Veneda Knight; and a granddaughter, Amanda Lynn Young. Services will be I p.m. Sunday m the Fisher Funeral Home-Middleport, with Pastors Paul Taylor and Jimmy Stewart offieiatmg. Bunal will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with military graveside services conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the Ame_rican Legion, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Saturday. Letters predict violent end to tormented man Hospital news· Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Jac~ Peterson, Rutland. ' Wednesday discharges -none. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 18- none. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaffer, son, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) Stocks Am Ele Power ....................... 34 ~ Akzo ................ - ................... .47'!. Ashland 011 ........................... ~8 ~ ATI:T ..................................... 48~. Bank One .............................. 55), Bob Evans ............................ 19), Borg-Warner ...................... ..48'1. Champion ...............................&~. Charm Shps ...........................5~. City Holding ......................... 24~. Federal Mogul ....................... 47'1. Flrstar .................................... 261, Gannett .................................7o,.. Kmart ................................... 13~. Kroger .................................. 23~. Lands End ............................49%. Llmlted.................................43"1. Oak Hill Flnl ·............ :...............18 OVB .......................................33'1. One Valley ...........................37"1• Peoples ................................. 271. Pram Fln1 ...............................12l. Rockwell ...........................&o1. RD/Shell ................................63), Sears ..................................... 40'1. Shoney's ................................. 2~ Wendy's ................................ 28~ Worlhlngton .......................... 14'.1 -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Ga111polls. ' Correction Polley Our main coni:tm In all Slories Is to be accurate. If you know or an error In a story, call the newsroom at {740) 992~ 1155. Wr will check your Information and makt a rorl't(tlon If warranted. Donald A. Sprague, 67, Tuppers Plams, died on Wednesday evening, August 18, 1999, at his home. He was born on January 2, 1932 In Meigs County, son of Helen Barnhart Sprague, Tuppers Plains, and the late Wilbur Sprague . He was an area truck dnver for most of his life, a veteran of the U.S. Anny during the Korean Conflict, and a member of the Hickory Hills Church of Christ. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Wanda; two daughters . anti a son-in-law; Karen and Karl Kehler, Tuppers Plains, and Jenny Adams, Parkersburg, W.Va.; two sons and a daughter-in-law, David and Dorothy Sprague and Robert Sprague, all of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 01ne grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and three sisters: Shirley Hetzer and Sue Springston, both of,Akron, and Sandy Savoy of Tuppers Plains. Services will be held on Saturday, August 22, 1999 at White-Moquin Funeral Home 10 Coolville With Michael Moore officiating. Burial Will fol· low at Success Cemetery, where military rites will be conducted. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m . COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The man who shot his parents before killing himself predicted a violent end to his life m tw<1 lengthy, handscrawled letters to his mother written over the past two months. The nearly 50 pages of pleading, angry and self-pitying words tell of Kevin Paul Smith's sll:uggle to maintain his sanity while enveloped in a haze of mental Illnesses. 1:1e said he felt so alienated, from his family that the only way he could speak wi!h his parents, Paul and Diane Smith, was to break into their house and force them to talk at gunpoint. On Tuesday, Smith's threat turned SPRI NGVAllE YClllf MA 446 ,4524 Advenising... Circul11hon .... . Classined Ads. . . ..... .. Ext. 1104 . .......... .Ext. 1103 ......... .......... Ext. 1100 Citation issued in crash James E. Randolph, 22, 30965 Pine Grove Road, Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance by the Galha-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol followmg a two-vehicl e accident Tuesday on State Route 7 near Pomeroy. Troopers said Randolph was northbound at 5 a.m. when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a northbound car ~riven by Michael G Caton , 46, I Fisher St., Pomeroy Damage to both vehicles was moderate, according" the report': Stolen car recovered A 1994 Ford Mustang convertible reported stolen in Florida In May, 1997, was recovered Wednesday afternoon by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office in a pond off Strongs Run Road in Salem Township near WJJkesv1lle. Shenff James M. Soulsby sa1d the vehicle was submerged in a pond at lhe old Wilkesville race track. Only the 11p of the antenna was showing above the wa1er, he sa1d. Man arrested on parole violation charge An Akron-area man sought on allegations he violated his parole on charges of breaking and entenng, rece1vmg stolen property and robbery was arrested WedneSday afternoon by deputies of the Me1gs County Sheriff's Office at a residence on Dead Man 's Curve Road near Pomeroy. Alvm Rhodes, 31 , was arrested following a tip by the Summit County Shenff's Office. Members of the shenff's office special response team arrested Rhodes who was jailed pending h1s return to Summit County, said Sheriff James M. Soulst>y Man charged with disorderly conduct Troy M. Yankuns, 26, 41114 Starcher Road, Pomeroy, was cited on a charge of disorderly conduct following an mc1dent on Union Avenue near Pomeroy Wednesday evcmng. Accordmg to a Me1gs County Shenff's Office report, Yankuns went to the •Whlllekind residence to start a fight. He was restramed by people there who called the sheriff's office. Yankuns was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Semce to Veterans Memonal Hospital in Pomeroy where he was treated for minor injunes and released. VFW dance set The Tuppers Plams VFW 9053 will sponsor a round and square dance Saturday 8to 11 p m. True Country Will provide the music and tht c-aller w11l be J1m Brown . Water to be off tonight Water m downtown Pomeroy, Sugar Run, and Nayor's Run wil be off for two hours beginning at 6 p m. tonight The Pomeroy Water Department Will be rcplacmg valves. As a precautionary move, residents m those areas are asked to boll their water once service restored. Binational commission recommends moratorium on Great Lakes bulk sal~s WASHINGTON (AP)- A U.S.Canadian commissiOn says the United States and Canada shouldn't consider any requests for selling Great Lakes water for at least the next six months and perhaps not even then. "There should be a bias m favor of retaming water in the system and usmg 11 more efficiently and effe~- . tively," Leonard Legault, chairman , of the Canadian secuon of the International Joint Commission, said Wednesday. There are no requests pending in either country to move water out in bulk via p1pelme, truck or Ship, but an aborted sales proposal last year generated concern on both sides of the border, leadmg to the current study 'that began six months ago. " You fix the roof when the sun shines, and nghl now there are not , any demands for big bulk removal," sa1d Thomas BaldiOJ, who •heads the commission 's U.S. section. There is sentiment in both governments m favor of makmg sure the water doesn't become a longhaul commodity. In Ottawa, Foreign Affairs Minister Lloyd Axworthy issued a stateme nt promising to iiitroduce anti-export amendments 10 the International Boundary Waters (FRI8/t3- THURS 8/19189) THE.StXTH SENSE (PG13) 7'10 & 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7 00 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES 1SAT/SUN 1'00 & 3:20 3 1/2" Doubles HE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (R 7:20 6 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 ·20 & 3:20 RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7:00 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:0013:20 Any Any Exp. Exp. From orginal 110 or 135 C-41 process rools. See One Of Our Clerks For Details Of The FuJI. Tru ·Color Film Club Card Ha~e 6 Rolls De~eloped FREE BOWFINGER (PG13) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN I ·20 & 3:20 DETROIT ROCK CITY (R) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN t. 10 & 3:10 DEEP BLUE SEA (R) 9'300NLY Try Us Out For All Your Photofinishing Ne~ds Frllily INVERSAL 100161: ~ 1:00, 8:00, 5:00, The Rllll'lt 7:00, tOO r.art 111 ms ,.,~ 1:15, 4.10, 1:00, 8:45 219 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 •. (Corody)lli9J 1M. Mr,e T~ JaiJJ!s Caan Bot Y~ TIAIIIIIII.l'IRI ""'~ t.1~ 4:45,8:00,111:85 (l1oriol) M;illli1goalj.Kale 1\:imis """ """' lloly • Matinees Sbown Everyd"Y ALL ALL SWISHER LOHSE Pharn11acy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri 8:00a.m. to ~;00 p.m., Sat. 8 am - 8 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, OH. Open Week Nights 'til9 ' • 4" Doubles· $ 99 MYSTERY MEN (PQt3) 7:10 DA)LY , MA1tNEES SAT/SU~ I :10 & 3·30 ' -.. ....... Treaty Act this fall, Meanwhile, ·in Washington, legtsla:tlon already has been introduced to ban bulk shipments of Great Lakes water pending joint action by both nations. "We know we' re situng on a liquid gold mine, but let there be no mJStake - th~ Great Lakes will never .be for sale," said Rep Steve LaTourette, R-Oh1o, co-chair of the House Great Lakes Task Force. In general, experts are concerned only about any large move to take water out of the Great Lakes system. Almost all of the water drawn out for ~rngatmn, manufactunng and drinking gets used locally and then makes its way hack into the basin. The commission cited a 1995 statistic estimatmg that withdrawals dunng that year amounted to 88,000 cubic feet per second and only 4,096 cubic feet per second d1d not make its way back to the system. Of Ihe lakes' 6 quadnllion gaiiQns, ram and snow recycle <1nly about I percent, Legault said. "You can't think of the Great Lakes as a virtually bottomless reservOir," he lold rep:n1ers. "Once you go beyond that I per· cent, you 're min mg." As the study contmues. the commission intends to examine surf~ce wa1er and ground water in the Great Lakes basin. ' (Adiolildwnin).iw{laiiiE"" Orne ~ .. ~lie CONTINUES... ~ lOX OFFICI Wlll OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS, 12:30 PM lOR SAT & SUN MAONIES News Departments Other Services - ,... <l llfHl<Jlt ' ' " I I I " • J,\, I<' " ' I '" BACK·TO·SCHOOL The mam number is 992-2155. Department ntenslons are: General Manager. ..... . .... ......... .Ext. 1101 Ntw ~ , , Ext. 1102 or 1-: xt. 1106 into reality. Just before dawn, he entered the family house in Edgewood He earned a loaded 9 mm semiautomatic handgun . He confronted his father and began shooting, hitting hiS father repeatedly and his mother in the knee. He then turned the gun on himself, fulfilling his prophecy of a violent end. I ~-~-- I ' . ..' �,SpOrts The Daily Sentinel . • Thuraday,August19, 1999 Page4 Imports once m9re swell trade deficit five-homer barrage leads Pirates·past Reds 12~ ltyJOEKAY . CINCINNATI (AP) Dale S'veum has a goatee, just like Mark McGwire. That's where the similarities end. Unlike Big Mac, Svcum doesn't hit . lepe-measure home runs . For !)early. two years, he hadn't hit any in the ll)ajor leagues, period. • In consecutive at-bats Wednesday, he 'looked more like that . -oiher guy with the facial hair. ' Sveum hittwoofPittsburgh 's five holllefS, a solo shot and a three-run hOmer in consecutive Innings, as the ~rates rolled to a 12-6 victory over lhe Cincinnati Reds . . . ; : The Reds gave up a dozen runs .f!K' only the Second time th,is season :- the other was a 24-12 ~in over Colorado on May 19 - and fell out ~ first place in the NL. Central,' a )arne behind Houston . When Sveum homered from botp :sjdes of the plate in the fifth 1imd ;,.ixth innings, they knew it was one -Qf those days that defy explanation. < ~f,langers '!Thai's when you know you're having a bad night when he hits two," Reds manager Jack McKeon said, adding, "Although he is a pretty good hitter." M~Keon 's disbelief was understandable. Sveum had not hit a homer in the nbljors since Sept. 17, 1997.. ''If you go up there enough times, some things are bound to happen. "· said Sveum, who hasn't gonen to the plate much as a major leaguer lately. Last year. he failed to hit one out in 58 at-bats with the Yankees. who were on their way to a _record-setting championship season. He balled only . 155 and wound up in the bullpen. warming up pitchers. He was in the minors this year for Arizona and Pittsburgh before his July 24 call-up. T~e Pirates were looking to add experience to their bench. · On Wednesday. manager Gene Lamoni gave Kevin Young a day of rest. installed Sveum as the cleanup lnd~ans down American League roundup CLEVELAND (AP) - Based on ·the explosive way the Texas Rangers have been hitting lately, it was just a : .mauer of time until they obliterated · th.e .s uddenl y slumping Cleve land : Indians. · Rafael Palmeiro hit a three-run ho mer and Royce Clayton had a tworun shot in a five-run seve nth inning · Wedne sday night that gave the a 6-1 victory. Rangers ., KVD posts ·' . race results Here are . the results · from Saturday's Kanawha Valley · Dragway races in Southside, W.Va. Racers are listed in order of finish and identifjed by hometown and · vehicle. Junior Dragster Division: Charley Betts II, Huntington. W.Va.; Janina Clay, West Hamlin , W.Va. Modified Division: . Mark _ Adkins, C rown City, Ford; Fred Loudner, Glouster, vehicle unknown · Pro Division: Chuck Sanders, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Camarq; Gary , Pashen, Be lpre, Nova Pure Street Division: Marc ~rench, Middleport, Caprice; Nick Wellman , Huntington, W.Ya .. Mustang hitter and marveled at the results. "There's an old saying: You never know in baseball, •· Lamont said. '' You never know what's going to happen." No one would have guessed this . That's why Sveum enjoyed it so much. "Obviously there's a reason guys like me keep playing," Sveum said. " You feel you still have games like that ldt in you. I' m almilst 36 years old and to be able to do that again at this level ... . "A year ago this time, 1 was catching in the bullpen for the Yankees. So sure, you sit back and you think, ' What a fun night. ,., Francisco Cordova (8-5) overcarne a shaky first inning to get his fifth victory in six decisions. He .took a 12-2 lead into the ninth and gave up four runs before leaving with one out. The 'Pirates had been struggling oiTensively all month. batting .2 14. They'd hit 15 homers. butl3 of them ' Ea!it ern ::ra.m Divi~ion l!' I. E<l. ... 7J 67 •New York : •Boston , .Yoronto .. . "Bollimoroe 6Ll 558 46 '·' .ll8 ... 6l l8 .... ~J 66 69 ,, ·:Tamp~ Rny l:~ntn l 72 : ·Chic:ag n " · )ktmit - .no .,62 "'-' 479 42-l ·"" 71 7.1 \9.:! 6 .~ .5~ 542 6': .. 60 -18 60 71 500 .WJ I I'· B . . :O<~ kland .. ·. , '"Senu le ·~ A n o~im " .. 50 68 2 1'· .&OJ · • 2-J \\'tostrrn Oh·ision . .72 49 :. ' Tt=XIIS . 20 ll Dh·isiun ' ·CLEVELAND . ·Minncsou:a .. . ' K.!nsos City 445 10 25' 595 Wednesday's scores -.. Thursday~ Baltimore 2. Minnesota 0 Tampa Bay 4, Detroit 0 T~Jtns 6. CLEVELAND I Colorado (1\ stncw l l-91 m Chicn11n rFarn~ worth 2-6) . .~ . 20 p m Houston (R.:ynl>lds IJ-~ 1 :tl Flonda ilkmp~ter ~6 1. 7:05p.m , Arizona (SIIlU it'myn.- J -11 111 Pm sbufllh ( Rn~·hic 11 -8). 7:05 pIll. ...... . Montreal rPmYe ll 1 - ~1 at qNC INNATI (N.: ;~gl~ .~--n 7 :0~ p.m · U.s Angeles (K fhLLI'-11 1-f-61 tit PhtladelphtJ (Person 7- l ). 1 ..\5 r m ' St. Louis rOiiver 7-Kl at New York {Hersh tser t 1- Basketball Kanias City iStein 0-0) at New York (Con~ 11 -7). • 12 : ~ ,• p.m Annheim (Oniz 0-0) at Cllicago (PMque 9-8), WNBA standings -: 2:0S p.m. ·.. Minne~ta (Perkins 1-Sl at Baltimon:(J Johnson ;\:OS p.m. . · , ·• Oakland (Hudson 7- 1) A\ Boston (Mnrtmez 17-j), . ·6:05p.m. . .' • : Tuas (Morgan 12-7) at CLEVELAND {Karny • .. 9-1}. 7:05pm. : ·· ~·7). . . . Friday's games •: Kansas City (Suppan 7-7) at Tampa Buy (RUpe 7• .6}, 7:05pm. ·.. Chicago (Snyder 9-8) atBallimore (Pon-'on 1\ -8), ·. 7:35p.m. . . : • New York (lmbu 9-4) nt Minnesota (Radke 9-11 ), : • 8 : 0~ p.m. . . • . Boston <Ponug:~l 7 ~ 10) at Texas (Loaiza S-1), · :a:3' p.m. . • Detroit {Moehlrr S.l2) at Anaheim (I-inley 7. 10), •. !0 :0 5p.m. ·• Toromo (Hamillon 5-7) at Oakland <Oquist .:NL standings Eastern Conference . l!' I. E<l. yx-NewYork . .. ........ 17 J] Chnrloue ....................... IS 16 Orlando.... . ... 14 16 Detroit ...... ,....................... 13 17 Washington ... : ............... 12 19 CLEVELAND ...... 6 24 .567 .484 467 .433 387 .200 Gll 2': ~ : •Ium 83.\ II . 63~ 6 12 16 16 -17 .61.\ .484 .467 .4.H 6'1, I0'·1 II 12 -·• 2Y, 24 :.. . Cmtral Oivhlon ,• Houscun .:........................... 73 49 · .S98 , "CINCINNATI . ... 70 48 ~9.\ • "'St. Louis ...... .62 •.)iusburgh . •, Mtlwuuk« : ;Chi cn~o 60 Wednesday's scores Orlando 93, Detrotf 81 Houuon 70, Phoeni.l 60 Los Angeles 72. Mlnnerotn 54 60 60 54 64 .. 51 6K .m ..458 17 -429 20 '· \\'ntu-n Ohision 70 Sl . 61 59 • 'San Franc-isco . .... ~~ b6 • ; San Dieao .~. 5~ 67 • • L.m Angele! . , • Arizon., 5~ '.Co tor::~do. 68 r:ktroit at ChDrlollc, 8 p.m. Orhmdo nt Minnerota. 8 p m. Utah at Phocni~ . 10 p.m. , Houston at Los Angeles, 10:.10 p.m MLS standings Eastern Conrercnce ~08 ~5!i ~-16 44.l 8'· ,." 16' COLUMUUS . Minmi TampJ Br~y New l::ngl;m.J NY-NJ ~ J~ .J .. l l ::!1 ::!1 II! I) GA Jl 15 Jb 29 ·~ 17 21 .JO ·'" J7 .J9 .111 29 We~tern Cunrcr~ncc ("llhtratlo • I .SOWPis Gf .. 40 .J7 16"7 I~ K IO L\ .1014 K IJ ~ 17 D.C. ...... Wednesday's scc.res Culomdn ~- 1\tlonta I ~ Ium 579 I6 7 . .. ~ ~2 ·Of 'f:his year's . Kiddie tractor pulls are taking place every day at the Meigs County Fair in the show arena. . First place winners in the two weight categories will go into a pull of champi ons to be held at 6 p.m. Friday night on the pull track . . Monday's first place winners were Ryan Amos in the 35 to 55 pound category, and Jeff Milhoan in the 56 to 75 pound class. Tu~sday's wm: ners in the two classes were Samuel Evans and Clinton Kennedy ; and taking first places in Wednesd_ay's pulls were Austin Linscott and Zack Hen-, dricks . · · . Watson wins open class sheep .show ' . ·Chance Watson o.f Rutland showed the grand champion sheep in the open class sheep show. held at .the Meigs County' Fair on Monday, with , . · his Suffolk ewe. . The Baker family of Reedsvi lle placed first m the ewe. one year and . under two class. · CLASS .WINNERS - Taking top spots in their respective age categories in the Sheep Lead Class were, from left, Ashley Jeffers In the under age 8 class; Theresa Vaker, 13-15 years of age; and Mendy.Guess, 16 and up. ·. · · . · Open .class poultry show results Sheep Lead .Class winners named • Alyssa Baker of Long Bottom was the top winner of the Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Class held in the show arena Wednesday night at the Meigs County Fair. · She participated in the 9to '12 age group . Runner-up in that class was Brittany Facemeyer. Winner in the under eight category was Ashley Jeffe rs. Theresa Baker took first and 1\shley Hager second in th~ 13 to 15 age category and Mendy Guess was first with Kristina Kennedy second in the 16 and · up group. · · . . The part icipants were attired .in garments made of wool and l~d a lamb into the show ring for the judging. They. were judged on ·the basis of their outfits and their presentation with the lamb. JtCQ'lliSitTIO?{S 1I?lf,f£/WU "r . B\nfDAYS'SAVING" SIDEWAI.K·SALE " ~ATURDAY, AUGUST .21S,T. . j< I . ' Saw up_to SQ~ of .5elecled mermanclfSe,.. NL·w Enp. lnnd Ill San Jose. 10 .10 p m GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMAN- Christina Miller, shown here with her reserve champion Alpine goat, was named Grand Champion Goat .ShOW!IIIIn at Wldnses.t lay's Junior Fair Goat Show. · Sunday's games Cht cago at Da ll as . I p.m. Tampa Bay at COLUMBUS. 4 p 111. Transactions Jn Recognition Of · Pleas~tValley Hospital's 40th Anniversary.. : Baseball American Lu&•e CLEVELAND INDIANS: Pl ~ccd LHP Mark Lllngston on the 15-day disabl ed list. Optioued LHP Tom Martin 'tn BuffaiQ of 1h ~ lnt ernalio nal Le,1gue Purchased the contract of LHP Chri s Haney and recalled RHP Jason Rakttl from BuiTalo. OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Acquired OF R1ch . Becker frum the Milwaukee Brewers for a plnyer to be named . Optioned OF Jason McDonald to Midland of the Tex ns Ua,gue National Leaaue CHICAGO CUBS : Signrd 18 Mark Groce 1on one-yelll' cuntract ex1ension. PH ILADELPHI A PHILLIES; Sighed 18 Rico Brogna to n mac-year contract extension. ,, { ~' ,., -~· Middleport Sto~ . Only · : ' ,SEIKO and ·PULSAR· WA,.CHES 1ft ~!!il Price ·ALL LADIES AND MEN'S • IN STOCK· SAVE AN ADDITIONAL GRAND CHAMPION FEEDER- Joe Brown's Ieeder steer was judged graml champion at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Breeding : Show. Brown was named reserve champion showman. . Mature Driving program slated by patrol Aug. 26 Football National Hockty IAqut ATLANTA THRASHERS: Agreed to ter1115 with F Kel_l)' S: uchberger on a lhrte-yeaf contract. · CALGA RY FLAMES: Traded D Steve Shindf~ lo the Wa!hington Capita ls (or F Be-noit Grauon. Signed D Denis Gauthier EDMONTON O ILERS: Signed C Child Ktlgcr to a two-yenr contr:K"I · · 01TAWA SENATORS· Nnmcd Andre Srwartl · ·~siswnt Cl).llCh . 1urmo Kckal;unen dtrector or plllyer ~nonncl . Frailk lil)' chtd amateur M:Uul. Ker1 Willi amson western US :tmateur s..·nut. and Ltwts Mongcllu zo US . am.ltcur SCOU t PHILADELPH IA FLYERS. RNt@ m:d 0 Karl Dykhuh to a lhree-}·ear l'Onlracl PHOENIX COYOTES A sst~ned 11 s~·an fingnon and IJ Oiln I ocht 16 Jnkcrn uf thc Fm m ~ h Elne Lt:-a,:ue . TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING St~ tk! d. IW c,1h11 Furbc~ tPH lht\"l"•p:;n ~·~ •nt rnc t ' . Results of the open class poultry show were ann ounced fo.llowing .the judging on Tuesday. · . Winners, in order, and by class, were : American poult ry, pullet and cockerel , Elizabeth Bearhs, Pomeroy, and Odie Karr, Pomeroy; Asiatic poultry, hen and c~k. Elizabeth Bearhs;.Mediterranean poultry, pu.llet and cockerel , Michael Manuel, Racine , Zachary Manue l, Racme ; Conunen, tal poultry. hen and cock. Elizabeth Bearhs; Bantam . pullet and cockerel, Douglas Hunter. Racine ; Bantam . hen and cock, Alban Salser, Rae me, Odie Karr; Bantam feather leg, pullet and cockerel, Alban Salser, .B rian K. Justice , Pomeroy; Ban tam feather leg, hen and coc k, Alban Salser, Eliz, abeth Bearhs, Alban Salser; Bantam, other, hen and cock. Eli zabeth·Bearh1i. T.urkeys Michael Manuel ; Ducks, Al6an Salser; Ducks , hen and coc~ • ' ' Alban Salser. · ::: Special Jail Sports Preview Edition! Hockey I ·II 12 rJe .4 Part · Na~lonal football LA'aaue ARIZONA CARDINALS: Waivt:d WR Ronnie AnderSon . Signed OT Todd Stewan. CHICAGO BEARS: Rel ~ased LB Andre Cullins nnd LB Jim Schwanll.. Signed LB Antony Jordan. . CrNCINNAll BENGALS: Waived NT Marcus DQw and WR Geoff Noisy. ' CLEVELAND BROWNS: Signed OG Alex Bernstein. NEW YORK GIANTS: Annou nced the retiremen! ofCB Mark Colltns. Sign~d DE Hunter Adams NEW YORK JETS: Signed WR Quinn Emly. Soccer .~ rJusinesses rJe Sure di The Fal·r ··n Brl·ef·.--.., Kiddie tractor pull results listed pm Basketball II August 26; 1999 • Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes • • Eastern Eagles r--- Saturday's games National Basldblll As~lutlon . CHA RLOTIE HORNETS: SiJi!:ned C Todd Fuller. · . . ' MIAMI HEAT: Signed Pat Riley, coach. to a contract extension. . SEA1T,LE SUPERSONICS : Re-signed F Vin ' Baker to a seven-yi:ar contract. WASHING10N WIZ~ROS : Agreed to t~nns with G Milch Richmond on a foor-yur contract. Friday's gam~s I 9 exports to China posted their best gain of the year. · . The deficit w1th Me>ico, 011e of the Americas partners in the North American Free Trade Agreement, swe lled 9.4 percent in June to $2.5 billion as imports from that country climbed to an all-.time high. . ~;";;jtc::i GRAND CHAMPION - Chris Trader is the Alpine goat that won him grand champion honors at the Junior, Fair Goat Show, held on Wi!d"nesday. Trader was also namefl reserve champion goat showman at the show. DC Umted ~ • Miamt . K p.m New York - Ne~ Jersey nt Ltts Anp.o."l!!s: I.O·JO 4 Western Conference yx- Houslon 25.. . .. ........ 5 . x-Los Angele1 .... 19 x-Sacramento. .. ....... 19 Phoenix ........ .:............ ,...... IS M in~o111 .....,.... .. ......... 14 Utah ....... :............................ I) y-dinched conference 1ill ~ •-clinched playoff berlh l!' I. &1. .............. 74 48 · .607 . 73' 49 .598 .. .. ,... 64 56 .531 < florida ..................... :...... :. 50 11 AIJ ·-. Momrea l ................ :....... ,... 49 71 .408 1 .. Wednesday's scores 5': Tonight's game . .. New York , " Allanta .... ....... . ~ Philadelphia ... •: "' CLEVELAND at New York. 7:.l0 p.m Eastern Olt'lslon , Ium 9-:n. , • IO:OSp.m. . • CLEVELAND (Colon 12-4) at &attle {Halllma · :9-4), 10:05 p.m. winner In the Guys and Gals Sheep Lead Claas .Wednesday night. Posing with her for a picture Ia Holley Williams, the wool princess, left, and Kristina Kennedy, Junior Fair Queen. three decades, have been snapping up foreign products. · The huge jump in the deficit in iune caught imalysts by surprise. Many had been forecasting a slight narrowing on the belief that American exporters were finally seeing' some improvement as Asian economies began to recover from steep recessions. The slight gain in .exports only pushed overseas sales back to thei.r November levels. The soaring trade deficit has created major p<ilitical headaches for the Clinton administration , which has had to deal with rising cries in Congress for protectionisl legislation to help U.S. industries. including steeL The administration contends that raising U.S. barriers to foreign prod~cts would send 'the wrong signal at a time· when the U.S. economy is outperforming the rest of the world ,in spite .or the huge trade deficit. Congress has created a 12-membcr commission of prominent trade experts to look at the causes of the deficit and recommend solutions. America 's politically sensitive · deficit with Japan ballooned by 19.3 percent in June to $6.3 billion for the montlj. And. the monthl y defic it wnh China also rose by 7.9 percent to $5.7 billion. the worst showi ng since September even though American COLUMB US 4, N~w York -New Jer~y 1 l~"lmpn Bay I. New E n ~ l ll nd 0 Dallas l Colorudo 0 li'riday 's games Today's games . , Today's games Mtlwaukee IKa•l ~ · 10 ) ~ ~ Huuswn !Holt .\· Il l. I .~5 p.m. · At lama (S mohz. !Hit m Cnlorndo (Kilt• 7- 111. 4:fl5 p.m. Ptllshu rgh tRcn~1111 1'0-K! at CINCINNATI I Harni sch 11-ft l. 7 05 p m 9). 7:40p.m. San Fun ctsco 1Ruc_1cr Hl-7 ) at Mtlwaukee (Pulsipher .1 -J). 8:05p.m Bmton 7. Oak land -l Chicago 4. Anaheim J Kansas Cit)' .l New YO!"k 0 , Los Angeles .............. .-..... 14 8 .1 ~6 .~ 1 IB "Chicago ......... ;........... .... 12 10 I .\4 37 2.\ t:ffllll s... ,.... ·--- .......... .... 12 12 I 34 40 D Soolose ...... 12 10 ,9 IR 3 1 .f l Kansa~ Cjly ................. 7 16 2 17 2e 43 NOTE: 'Three points for \'ICtQry. i1ne pl.lin t for ~;hooto ut wi n ond "lero poims for lo5s. Shontnu t (SOW) is a subse1 of wins. 9). 7:40 P. .m. San oie~o rCien~nl ~- Il l at A1lnmn (Ci l llY tlle 10- ' Sei!llll" 5.' Toronto I T.OP WINNER :._Attired in a red wool •-•ter and Navy skirt, Aly~ Baket with her g,.nd ch~mplon breeding - e was the top WASHINGTON (AP) - America's trade deficit mushroomed to an · all -time · monthly high in June as a flood of foreign cars. computers and clolhing sent imports to a record level, overwhelming a small ris~. in exports. The Commerce Department reported today that the trade deficit ballooned 10 $24 .6 billion in June a 16.3 percent increase from lhe $21.2 billion deficit in May. · Imports of goods and services i-ose . a hefty 3.9 percent in June to a record Sl03 billion. At the-same time , U.S. exports managed a 0.5 percent gain to $78.3 billion, only the second increase this year. , Through the first half ofthis year, tljc U'.S. trade deficit was ·running at an annual rate of $236 billion - 44 . percent above last year's $164 .3 billion, which had bee n a record high. The Labor Depanment reported today that the number' of Americans' filing new claims for unemploy01ent benefits rose for a lhird consecutive week. climbing to 287,000, an im:rease of 4,000. Economists had been expecting an even higger rise. They view any . number below 300.000 as an indicatiOn that the labor market is extremely tight. The governm~ nt rep01ted last week that the unemployment rate in June wus 4) percent. near a threedecade low . The trade deficit set records in five of the last six months. American manufacturers and fanners are struggling to cope with the loss of markets caused by the Asian financial crisis while U.S. consumers, bolstered by the lowest unemp loyment levels in Arizona police cite Holmes in wreck involving teammates Gll ,. SHELLED - Cincinnati pitcher Brett Tomko watches as Pittsburgh's Dale Sveum rounds the bases after hitting a fifthinnin!J solo homer in Wednesday night a National League game in Cincinnati, where the Pirates won 12-6. (API The Rangers have scored. 44 runs fielding plays. · Oakland 7-4, Kansas City blanked - hy percentage - in the team's Brosius and Joe Girardi to go 0-(orRoberto Alomar mad~ a diving New York 3-0'. Baltimore downed two-year hi story. · 58. and gotten 60 hits during a fourgame winnin~ strCak that has he lped stop . of a sharp groundef- hy Lee Minnesota 2-0 and Chicago heat . Red Sox 7, Athletics 4 Orioles 2, Twins 0 them to a 6 1/2 -game lead in the AL Stevens and flipped the h;f(l uvcr hi s. Anaheim 4-3. Boston made sure , Oakland will Sco11 Erickson pitched a li ve-hit West. back to shortstop· Omar ViLqucl to Mariners 5, Blue Jays I leave Fcnway Park trailing in the AL ter as Baltimore beat Minnesota at Texas• has pounded C level'and force Zcile. c;layton then hit hi s sevLou Piniella earned . hi s I.OOOth wi ld-card race . Camden Yards . pitchirlg. hitting I 0 homers in win· enrh homer for a 6-1 lead.· · win as a major league manager as Erickson has eight career shlltoul s Jose Offerman tripled home the ning the tirst thn.·e games of.th~ fourAflcr Tom Goodwin walked. St.'alllr sent Toronro ro its seve nth go-ahead run in the seventh inni ng as for the Orioles. His threw seve n game · series by a combined 34- 10 Mark McLemore hit a ~ drive .into the · straight loss. the Red Sox took a two-game lead ·shutouts while playing for the Twin~. score. gap in right-ce nter. but Manny Ken Griffey Jr. and ot her over the As · for the fourth playofl' White So• 4, Angels 3 . John Burkett (4-6) pitched eig~t Ramirez made a running , backhand- Mariners poured champag ne over 1he spot. Third baseman Troy Glaus made a strong inning s to get hi s first victory cd catch and doubled Goodwin off head of a teary -eyed Piniella, whose ll1e Red Sox have taken two o f throwing error with two outs in the career record in sti nt s with the lhrec from Oakland. wi th the final eighth inning. giving Chicago the gosince July 22. He held Cleveland 's fi rst base to end the inning . Texas. which has 1·7 homers in its 'Yankees. Cinci nnat i" and Seattle is gam'c of the series ton'ight. lineup to one run and five Jlits and ahead run at Comiskey Park. · had a season-high eight strikeouts. last five games, scratc hed out a fi(st- I ,000-926. Kevin Appier lost for the first Paul Konerko homered for the Burkett lowered his ERA from inn ing run when McLemore singled, Piniella, incidentally. is the 18th time in four starts since the Athletics third straight day for the White So~. .went to tliird on a one-out single by manager to h~ve both 1,000 wins and acquired him from Kansas C ity. · 6.30 to'5.90. Anaheim fell 23 games below .500 " I felt more comfortab le than I Gre_er and scored on a groundout by . 1.000 hits .. Center fielder ' Rich Becker, for the first time si nce Oct. I, 1983. 'have all year," Burkett said .. " When Gonzalez. Jay Buhner homered as Seattle obtained by Oakland earlier in the it i ~ an important game, I believe I' m Cjeve land tied it in the s ixth . completed a three-game sweep at day f~m . Milwaukee for a player to going to do it. I was confiden t and Vizquel got a bunt· si ngle, stole sec- Sky Dome. The win moved the be named, batted leadoff and went 1felt good." ond and scored on .Ramirez's one-out Mariners to .500 at 60-60. for-3 and scored a run . The trade Palmeiro snapped a 1·-1 tie in the , si ngle to right. , . . Devil Rays4, TigersO . came three days after Tony Phillips seventh wi th his 33rd homer of the Ramirez went to third o n David Wilson Alvarez scooped up some broke his leg and was lost for the seaseason. Rusty G reer opened the Justice's single to right, but Burkett dirt and put it in' a boule as a Tiger ..son. inning wi\h a single and went to t~ird then s truck o ut Jim Thome and Stad ium souvenir, then combined · Royals 3, Yankees 0 PHOENIX (AP) Arizona on a double by Juan Gonzalez before Richie Sexson to end the rall y. with Albie Lopez on a one-hitter. For the third straight night, a Cardinals line~Ran Lester Holm e.s Palmeiro homered off Charles Nagy Nagy said he had experienced fluGabe Kapler tripled .in the third game at Yankee Stadium was· score- will be issued ~ traffic citation for ( 13-8). · like symptoms all week and said he inning for Detroit 's only hit . Swung less goi ng into the seventh i'nning. "speed not reasonable and prudent" " Nagy . always pitches me tough. may have gotten 'a bit weak in the around toward center in a shift, left And for the first time in that span, in connection with · a rollover ac~i He just made a mistake and left a ·seventh. fie]der Bubba Tramme.ll missed a New York lost. , · dent that severely injured a team: pitch up in the zone. I looked at their " I thought Charlie pitched very di ving , shoestring try o n Kapler 's. . Rookie Dan Re ichert pitched mate. · defensive alignment and the second we.ll, but we just didn 't generate a ny- ball down the line. four-hit b;lll for seven innings and The state Department of Public baseman and first baseman were . thing off Burkeu," said Indians manTerrell Lowery hit .a grand slam Rey Sanchez scored the go-ahead Safety said Holmes wa~ driving back. I was just trying to hit it their ager Mike Hargrove . " Burkeu for Tampa Bay, leaving Cincinnati as run on shortstop· Derek Jeter' s throw- teammate Ernest Dye's luxury sports way,, .and score the runner from knows how lo get people out and the only team in the majors without ing error in the eighth. car about the posted· 75 mph speed third," said Palmeiro, who has niite when he has command of his pitches one. New York has scored only 12. runs limit in heavy rain when it veered off home rs in his last 20 games. . he is tough. He just dominated us." Alvarez improved to 5-0 lifetime in its ·last fi ve games. Until Paul <aihy Interstate 17 and ro ll ed After Todd Zeile singled', Nagy In other AL games , Seattle at Tiger Stadium. Tile Devil Ray s . O' Neill sing led in the fourth, he had Monday morning. was replaced by Ricardo Rincon, stopped Toronto 5- l , Tampa Bay c~~~:Wa~5~-~2~r~o~ad:w~·li;.t~h~e~ir~b~e~s~t~~~~_;;:w~it~h•C ~h~il~i~~~~S~co~t~~------~---:0'·--. . who was helped by two sensational defeated Detroit 4-0, Boston beat 1 San Francisco 5. folontreal 4 Pituburgh 12. C INC INNATI 6 Hous ton 6. Milwaukee 4 Phllilcklptua 6. St Louis 5' ,Lils Angelt's 7. Ronda 0 Arizona~ - Chu.:ago I New York 9, San DieB,O I :;AL standings the eighth off Stan Belinda. Sveum came to bat later in the eighth and tried to hit a third homer. He sttuck out. "I got some decent pitches to hit there," Sveilm said , " When you try to hit a 'h ome run , you never do ." . Notes: A magnetic resonance imaging test confirmed that Pittsburgh left-bander Pete Schourek has an inflamed left shoulder. The Pirates have not decided whether to put him on the disabled list. Schourek complained of a sore shoulder following his start Monday night. a 9 -2 loss to the Reds .... Svcum became the second Pirate to homer from both sides in a game . Bobby Bonilla did it twice in the 1·980s. Sveum had done it two times . previously, the mosl recent in 1987. .. . Tomko also gave up four homers tnthe Pirates in Braden(on , Aa .. in a March 27 spring training game. Pittsburgh hit five in that game as well ..... Reds owner Marge Schon turned 71. 6-1, capture sweep of weekday series Scoreboard Baseball were solo shots. They left that slump in tancrs by liining five homers in a game for the fourth time this seasun. Brian Giles got the barrage started with a three-run shot in the second off Brett Tomko (4-6). who tends to give up homers in bunches. Ed Sprague led off the third with hi s 21st homer, and Sveum led off the (ifth with a homer from the left side that went 419 feet. II was the fourth time thiS'Season that Tomko had given up three or more homers in a game. He gave up five to the Mets on June 15. His breaking pitches wercn 't working, so Tomko stuck with hi s fastball and got drubbed. " It 's not easy to swallow," said Tomko, who gave up seven runs on seven hits in five innings. " l ' ll1ry to . learn from it. " • · Sveum batted from the right' side 1n the sixth against Gabe White and hit a three-run homer that went an estimated 411 feet and made it 10-2. AI Martin added a two-run homer in The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Advertising Deadline·Thursday, August 19, 1999 . Call 992-2155 Dav e at Ext. 104 m· Kathy .at Ext. l 05 For More Information · . ' The Daily Sentinel A 55 Alive/Mature Driving pro" gram sponsored by the American Association of . Retired Persons . (AAR,P), the State Highway Patrol and the Gall ia Cun ty Counci I on Aging will be held at thc·patrors Galli a-Meigs Post on Thursday, Aug . 26, starting at 8 a.m. The 55 Alive/Mature !;)riving program is a classroom driver improv~­ ment course for motorists aged 50 an·d o.lder. The program was devcl ~.ped by the AARP . . . "55 Alive can sharpen dnvmg ski1\s, prevent acciJcnt s and keep older drivers on the road longer and more safely," said Lt , Richard E. Grau, commander of the G-M Post. "For many people , 55 Alive can also save them money." · '· Ol1io law rcquira; all auto in~ur­ ancc carriers to offer a discount on premium!; to quali lied g'ractuates of approved· c<}.u.rscs such as 55 Alive. Poli cyholders should co n1act their carriers fOr mort!· infonnntion about such discounts. . Registration fnnns cn n Oc picked up m the Gallm Cou nt y Clluncil ml Aging or the State Highway Patrol ro:-a . Rc'gistration is limited to 30 StU · derits. and forms shou ld be rclUrned hy t-\ug. 24. ThcrC is an $8 registration fcc for each .st uden t tn L"uvcr the :- . tudcnl materials suppltcd hy AARP. ' Participants in the t.:o ur ~~ arc · ad\·ised that no smoking will be :!I lowed in~idc the po!-~l. Thac will be · a lunch brcuk at 12:30 p.m.. and intcrlllittc nt break s will hl" mkcnthroug:hII Ul tllC day. For more informati on. contact Ed ('o llms of AARP at 740-423-54 10: Jean Niday of t!tc G;!ll;,...&,unty · Cuunc ol nn A~ing at 446-7000; or Grau at 446-2433 . • Free To The Public • Thursday Augilst 26, 1999 20o/o OFF. ALLIN STOCK.lOKAND 14KGOLD · .NECKLACES AND ~RACELETS -3 DAYS ONLY- • 7:30p.m. • Battle Monument State Park vresented In tmJundJm With The r:::()lnt llleasant MOst §erles ' 13atOe Mllnument "411e llartl we guaran~ee the lowest prices on IOk and 14k gold chains ana bracelets. Examp.e: Me~'s 14k rope necklace ' Sugg. Retail $350 Our Regular Price $119 $95 Tbls weekend only Layaway for Christm~· 10% down ~CQ'lliSitz109{S 1I?lf,Jf/W££f,1 .· TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE , GALLIPOLIS 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE 446·2842 992-6250 �• . . . . • By The Bend . The Daily Sentinel :·Dear Ann Landers: You have · games. The end result is that I am printed 111any letters mentioning the ' now $13,000 in debt and a nervous dangers of cyber-dating and Internet wreck . pqrnography, buy you have never I am overwhelmed with shame addressed the issue of online gam- and humiliation because of this bling. ~ddiction ..How could I have been so . I first gambled online a year ago, foolish' If my husband were to disand won several huridred dollars. co~er what I have done. he would That was unfoounate , because then, probably leave me. I was hooked. Within a few shon · Ann, I always thought that I weeks. I was totally obsessed. No could control my urge to gamble. It matler how much I won or lost. "I never occurred to me that my life kept gambling. would become hell because of it. 1 never actually. saw any money I have miraculously stopped change hands. and it all seemed like gamblii•g. but there is still a long a · series of fast -paced. exciting road ahead of me . I worry about Tobacco's song: · ~edicirze John C. Wolf, D.O. Associale Professor of Family Medicine TV?- . . Answer: ·The use of (obacco is indeed a high-risk activity. · We know that tobacco is linlced to a · growing li st of health problems . The reason you frequently hear about the health consequences of tpbacco use is that each addition to the list is a "newswonhy" story. . Also, the magnitude of health problems and subsequent healthc:~re cOsts tO our country from toba~co use make announcements discouraging the use of this dangerous substance worthwhile . Despite what one of my skepti- cal friends who smokes says. the anti-smolcing campaign by government and , media is based on good scie ntific ev.idence. It is also legitimate for government to insist on smoke-free workplaces because of the mounting evidence of the dangers of secondhand smo ke . . The same dangers. of course. e~ist for your family members in your own h~rne. Here , it's not the· government's responsibility to make sure your family is safe from second-hand smoke - but it is yours. Thirty percent of all cancers are directly linked to tobacco use. In practical terms, this means that if no one used tobacco . . the total number of cancers would drop by 30 percent. Also, the risk of certain types of cancer .is partic ularly . high for making the next month's credit-card resolve . Your story could help oth- have been taken over by a steampayment or having enough money ers --and their stories will help you. roller. to buy a binhday gift for my son. Dear Ann Landen: I just read My husband and I have seen a It will take years before I am out the leiter from "Hanford Conn.," counselor about this, and have been of debt. Talk about a nightmare who said her in-laws should visit advised 10 set definite boundaries without end. I am liv.ing it. more often. I pray that my in-laws for his parents and refuse to be I iun begging you 10 print my let- didn ' t read that. manipulated. That advice was very ter and warn others. I always prided Even though my husband's. par- helpful. Please tell · your readers myself on being a responsible adult. ents live more than 1.000 miles · that forced closeness breeds resentbut now, 1 see how easy it is to lose away. they manage to see us every ment and trouble down the road. your way. It could happen to me . it two months. They also cook up I' m just thanlr.[ul we went for could happen to anyone . ""family vacations" that rob us of professional help before we became , Tell your readers that online prec ious time we should be spendgambling can ruin their lives. I wish ing alone with our two small chilsomeone had warned me . dren . My ·•n ANONYMOUS IN THE MID- raws call us at least twice a week, WEST often to complain that we don't DEAR ANONYMOUS:. You spend enough .time with them . havo written a powerful letter •. When they aren"t visiting or phon- · one that is sure to educate many ing . they are mailing cards and prereaders. and I thank you for it. I sug· sents. Over the years. my mother-ingesl you look up Gamblers Anony · "law has succeeded in transfonning mous in the phone book and attend our home into what looks like a gift a few meetings .to stiffen your shop. Frankly. I feel as if our lives a divorce Slatistic. Get the word out. Ann . ·• NEARLY SMOTHERED IN THE USA Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Aaoss IIDII ~Aula Sales 011tld Itt. 35 West (740) 446-2412 tobacco users . For example. as you alluded to in your question. smok · ing is strongly correlated wllh lung cancer. In fact, this habit is ·rcspon· sib le for 80 percent of all cases of lUng cancer. The use of tobacco also signifi cantly increases the risk of cancer in the nose and throat area fncluding the lips. longue and larynx- as well as in the esophagus, pancreas , stomach. kidneys and urinary bladder. It also increases the likelihood of some noncancerous conditions. Heart disease, as you mentioned. is certainly one of these. · Other conditions you may not be aware of include emphysema. osteoporosis, stomach ulcers . strolce, and it can even be responsible for abnormal pap smears. Wow! I sure am glad I quit s'moking a long time ago. · The exact way i·n which tobacco. regardless of the form that is · used , causes cancer and other associated health problems is not clearly understood. · Some evidence suggests that part of the problem is the direct chemicai irritation caused by the tars and nicotioe in tobacco . Other evidence sugg·e,s ts that the free radicals produced by smoking tobacco may also play a role . Even the constant hpbsurt to the carbon monoxide in tobacco smoke may be a causitive factor. Research is currently in progress at many centers to identi· fy the mechanisms by which tobacco use causes disease . Equally imponant. medical. and socialscience investigators are also working to identify ways to .successfully prevent young people from starting to smoke and to help smokers quit. 1 Tobacco use is, of course, a problem in both urban and rural areas. Most attempts to educate citizens about the risks of using tobacco and the ways to quit have been a one-size-fits-all approach . . Here at the Ohio University' College of Osteopathic Medicine, our new Center for Appalachian and Rural Health Research is gathering rural specific data through · intensive "grass roots" research. · I'm hopeful that this ·will be a major step forward in developing new programs that will improve the health of our fellow rural citizens across the nation. "Family·· Medicine" is 11 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio ....-no..,._ ,..... .... .. -,,.:··---L-· AH--m • CralllmM Trllekl, Ram TouiiJI 200 8:30 p.m. • friday • ESPN • BuiC~ Gr•d Natlonol, Pepal 200 Noon • Saturday • ESPN l. 0...~.3.39 Stacy CGtnpton. 2 ,647 - --.2.810 ..........-.. .-.. Nw. Uu - . YIIIIIICia. 2,521 Jeff Putvls. 2.565 Amy Houston, 2.516 .. RUIO'w.llcl.2.111 . . . Me' • .....,, 2.471 Ron~ Rll'ldy LaJoie, 2.44~ 1. T•ry IMIOrh, 2.50t$ ' 11..... SldrMt, 2,1508 Q!M~.2.343 • • Weekly rankings by N~SCAR .. Dole Jarrett Lead still bulldlng , 2. (51 Jeff ao.- Sertes-hlgll five 3. (3) Mn Morlln Just one win 4. 12) Bobby t.obonto : 5, (4) Jeff Burton \ ' . . My ~ and I are having a dispute we hope you, s:•n settle·. Be.-aty Kunkle Frankfort. Ky. mediocre, started third but was <driver In NASCAR history. was not always so profiCient on the playi~ Gordon, who has won more races (47) a1 ae;e 28 than any tag football Mve led more had not h1s pursuers Insisted In playing strategic games designed to giYe them fleeting track position. Others - most notably the IOng·ShOt runner-up, Ron Fellows- Mre impressiW. but twisting, turning road courses. •tt's not hard for me to go back just three Of four years ago wnen a gooa race for me was if I stayed on the track and diOn, miSS a shift,· GordOn saki. Those day~ seem like anctent history, Gordon has now won five road races in a row : Watkins Glen In 1997·99 ancl sears Point.1998-99. No one has done that before. nOt even road-racing specialist Dan Gurney. whO won three in e rr:JN ana tour out_of five at the old Riverside, Calif., course in the 19605. .......,_ • .. ' Richmond, VB . ffUD OF THE Wflk 1 ".... ,, ....,_The '*"'· dOn't knOw what BIU EliOtt wu ~' . '1101 Inside or Joe Nemecnek and we 101 topthor, ·saki Elliott, "hard tnoCCh !hill I hod to ftnlsh with o flat left.front . . ': ~ CUp, bUt hll best~ cuP finish Is 16th CharloliB ~ 1997. Green's current sponsor, KOdiak, Is . 'BobBolnhaiiM , w~nsteea of 1 Wlniton c.,.-wt.nhobull offoll. AGE: 41 • IIOMETOWII: Born and raised In O....nst>oro, My., IM!Sin Arclldale , N.C. ~ ' - . I)(Mnt standlrc&. It was prob~bly 1he most 0 has II top-10 finishes and five top lives. The pole he \Wn at WatkinlJ Glen OS hi$ second. and he i'1nks eiJhtb In the !ICa'iOn standings. . T~ num~11 do not1 howcvtr; pleaSe~ relentlessly ambitious tn · ~n7. Now Hompo"llloe 101 •~•utualdatt. ' WHAT tS l'ltl DIFFERENCE BETWEEN QUAUFYIN. AND RACING? "For uslo quality at Indy as weuao we dkl. we hod to put all our etas In one basket. For one '-· .wonced out. we lust had 10 sue1< ft up""' 10. and that's Yftlill.,. did. Quallfylflllo one thlc\tl and the race Is somethin& else. Between ThursdiiY {pole day) and Saturdey {race day), w~ had to work four ilmes as nard just to g;et towtleoeweneededtobe." · YOU FINISHED 20TH tN THE BRICKYARD 400 AFTER ITARTINQ THIRD. WHAT HAPPENED? •We were decent. We had very little practice the day before the r&ee:. What liUie we dld, we couldn't find the handle. I was very concerned . The a:uys worked hard. We threw 8 klt of atuff at it, but I just didn't ale.ep well the night before the race; knowlna we didn't have. a cood ·napP)' nour· Cthe final t~raeuc:e) . The Pit stocs were IIOod, IJut we just cauaht an unlucky break ," and maybe Indy will be 8 turnaround for us. The coJ'npetiUon lets tougher and tougher, but we'll see what happens.• In order. Darre/ll+altrip, Do.rn:ll HDitrip. Bobby Allifon, Dorrell H'Oitrip afld A fan JUJ!wtcki It·•• Wallace. ' "Na h; we gona do better tban this," said Wallace. ''This race team ·' Copyri&Jll1999 Tl\e Gaston (N.C.) Gmrettll!l , 'OOE "ON Uf ')(:>Ol:J W!l 'E :·eA 'a)!oueoH :AeMp&SOSJOOns e8apene1 ,: l ' 1 but We're not satisfied with the top IO, .ei:her in ra~es or in points." X IRWIN 'S FUTURE: Kenny Irwin, now offic;ially out as Robert Yates' No. 28 driver at the end of the year, said he has talked to sevc:ral o:her car owners, but nolle of them is M~ric: Melling, whose No. 9 ford is being vacated by Jerry Nadc8u. · At lease not yet. . 'r.vini accoontnfhisdemille: He wen:: to the shOp and asked to talk · with~tes, and om the~ of a ~hour he:art-to<beart, Yill~ cited Dl•trlblllll!l<lll)' tJnlver:!ial Press Syndlr.lle [800) reasons why nc: didn~ bcheiiC :he pair· st,arts. He._was. however, s1xth earlt mg was llo(lriong and """'Y he bclle"Ved cr th's siason at Sears Pomt, pref11 \loOUidprobably not gel better. Upol'i . .aci~g ihe sol1d finish ,a tthe sea· heanng thinnai)'SJS. lf'Win agmXI sons latur road race. . there Willi 00 sense ~:ontinuing. hen~..-c "I thlllk that each year we go to the "mutual agreemenl'' cited by Yates Wack.Jns Glen, l'~~e betn able to in the pn:!iS R:lea5e. learn moR: <~bout what it takes to run X well (here:~" said Jamtt. ..The team PASSING THE TEST: Dale Jarrett'sAchillc:s' h«lls' ll.l' J ad raefng. mean ing that his pursuers missed an oppor1unity at the Glen to chip away at Jarrett's edge in the season standings. 'Which ~nt up fmm. 274 to 300 points. Jarrett has never finished htgher. than fourth (his Watkins Glen plat· ing) on a road coun;e and has only four top-five l"inishes in 27 ca~r 25~134 1 FOf release weelt of waRts to Win a championship. and in order to fulfill that goal, ~ noc only 1\ave to bt competitive on the ovals but the road courses as well. ''One of the most imponant ihingsto learn on a road co11rse is where the gains out~'Cigh the nU::s. By that I mean, you ve golto know when:: you can pass and rnpke up time w_ithout hurt!nw; yourselfposl· .. tion-wtse or runnm.: off the cou~. Advertise on this page '-< = ., = . ,.,==-= :8 -0' ·- 5t . ..--· Ci !!!. zIll< ~. CD ~ Ill :I NI .II.) =~ :::31 ' ..... CD ..... (II · (II \ll cCD ~ \ll \ll._. Ill \ll I ll =-= X Dear NASCAR This Week, ~ · I noti.ced a mistake in your July 2 J Trackside Trivia. You asked who drove the" Tim Flock S~iai in the Southern 500? IOarrc:ll Waltrip) drove this in the TranSouih Financial 400 (t~ spring r.ace at Darlington). J. Nicholas [dry Sprln&fleld, Ga. You ure :Jbsolutt!ly corrn:t. •· n.e source wuuertal we used was in error. bul we should ha~·( caught it. I. I • • aa• •' w.mor. wtr• ~~~~~~""'ceM In Jeff Go«<on1 1 't'ktory oiWolldniGion. No ~R dltver h8d ever "won five rOid racu k'l 1 row until Gofdon'l Sunday 111""""' loppod olf • . tnK:k In 1997, end the Ray Evemhlm-ted crew has everr _,.. to share In . . credit for wa AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! 9f IJou Have 'the /tleed 'for ~peed... we've got it!!! Advertise on this page ' Call992-2155 . Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 195 For more information 1.............~...........................................................1 total·web a. amont the first In our anam Call Now And Sign·Up! 675·3398 or 1·800·766·0553 High Speed Internet Access With Cable ' Modems! CABLEVISION C 0 M M U N I C A 1· I ll N ~ • (/) Au&ust 16. 1999. • Oesl(l1· C;wt aGraptiiCS Inc SMaspta , Fla ATTENTION . ADVERTISERS!! CCD ~»c • JEFI' BIIRTON FAN CI.UB ANNUAL DUES: $20 si~le. S23 family BENEFITS; T-shi~t. cet"tifiCate, membership card, autographecl postcard MAtUNG ADDRESS: P.O. Box 1160, ·Halifax, VA 24558 WEB SITE: www.jeftburton.com . 1. What NASCAR track has the longest granclstancl In the world? 2. wnat was Curtis Turner's hOmetow:i? 3. Who was the first driver to win a Grand National (now Winston Cup) race 1n a car with a three-digit number? SMJMSNV .~ ::z Fan Tips ·z ~ AROUND THf GARAGE i§ intertsted in winning rtces Jnd championships. It's not (or lack of effor1 - I'll guarantee you that. ...,.- NASCAR This Week ' earlier in the season. In 21 starts. he .,d Ruoty ~~~~won tho ~lftod ~- --1 Ill X Dear NASCAR·This W«k, Can you tell me the Winston Cup champ1o ns for the years i 981, 1982, 198). 1985 and 1992? ·Wend)' DtPtau Ubano•, r.. I 1 .1 I •••••••••••• V.lho'aHotVJho'&Not ~ Wallace not. pleased with performance so far ~==R~· By Monte Dutton ~ Saturday; won a500-lapper at Bristol _..,. Rrst- · hriM event therein utO.Balwohodtounllt uta r.r • CliP ctate, (none), win (none) pressure.par,ked day Of tile 108SOII. \'10 needed h, and we need a low (leal performances on rar:O day... . Before you can win 8 race or finish In the top 10. you'vecot to be parttclp&tlng.- ··········~· WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. - By the standards o: m~ drivers on the Winston Cl!p cu~utt, Rusty Wallace is ha.vmg a solid year. Wallace, who turned 43 oo H~looloonoollonol Spudw., In _Loudon. Jutt , east of ConcOJd. Rlctc · • NOT: Joe Nemechek has flnishecl 16th or worse In the last 10 races. 1 lllo....-Now 1~8Ying at the end of the season, but his team (lot a · for the at 1111 at lndl8flllpolls with ethlfll.ploce quallfylfll Fellows finished second. NASCAR 'IIIlo -k'o Manto tiJvoo hlo aplolon: 'Excuse me, bUt diln't this - t ~ Ne.-k, bY his own admission. drove il1to the c:o'.'t~:~ ·1@0 deep'?• • ' Iii 1996. He hao ri>okJo.of.Jhe.yea- f\llf1l!f·Up In both BGN end -- • MOT: In what Is likely his only start of the season, Ron we went from ninth to 2Bt)l. but that's just liosHop roclfll ,. DUIIiln ilio 199<1·ond - HOW DID n FEEL TO QUAUFY 10 WIU AT INDY? 'For tho &uys from 30th down In tho dfo\lt tire. To U'tlt PQ4nt, DIYicl Green has newr ~n to dupttcabt hla BUSCh Grand National . IIUCCOIOinwtnoiOnCup. ·· A fonnef World [lanq A$80c:lat1on champiOn, Groen BGf\1 chamP'Onlhlp In Roctc~) . polo ' ~-hek blomeil ERiott for I!Jjllatll lncldent that ritleptod him to a 30II>i>tace flntoh. "I nr; car In w~ too deep and hooe comes Bill Elliott. and 1 -there was no -_y ho was &011111 to make h, • sold·Nerrfoclletc. 't still hail to 11> around the comer or else cet ~llzed. When he run,Jnto, my boclc tire, h'a kind of stupid. ft'o o ~a~~ lap,•-• runn~ JOOd, tho' c. to tom all to we - runnllw • el&htfl and endecfup 38th (actually 30111) or aome1111na. ... I sometimes." N~AR This - togerh.-r on a daily basil betwetm ruces. Othen ht.1ve (.;..,_ "'en who wolf ·at the race sltops in anmher capacity. .fuCh· a.t engirie builder or fabricator. Som~ p11 crrws a~ mudl! up of -d.e~~d vofunteen who wori on •weelr.end.r for little more tlwnfood and trow/ expe~es Tltert' are aJJ l:ind.r of rombinatior!s. -----·-. ·- "-Dolton IIEC:ORD: 59 startJ, 0 poleS, Q Wlrlf, 0 lOP. 1M! finishes. 0 top.iOs," more than $1.5 1111t11on 1n care« eom1nas ARS11i Stort {Feb. 23, 1997, at Bristol, Tenn . Rlcnmoml 11"1111fNltlonal Raceway practic~ CAll; No. 411<odlai< Che\folet Monte Carlo. ........... c. DlrilfCQO) R**'W ' it, rnl!tlning that ,they wort out cind owned.by Larry Hedr\Ck ~.~. Bristol Motor Speedw~ · are almost ;,lS" many answer.r to tlus question llf t4~re are reams ..Some 1eams hove. pit C'rt'W.r thai a~ full time or dose to WIFI: ·Diane "CiftLDREN: l(ayfle Ree {21 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE q . 28 SePt. 5 seot. 11 nr~re Started lOth, finished 11th Ninth at the Glen only Gordon was dominant. -= Dear NASCAR This Wcc:k, . Everything went wrong while Gordon was playing smash-mouth. He led. 55 out of 90 laps and probably would l I t..t~~nrn.O.II Consistency on decline Fought off setbacks Won pole, finlshM third . . . You may call the Grants ·o ffice if you have any further questions about the program. (7 40) 992-7908). ' YourTurn ..•n wins WINSTON CUP SERIES Jeff Gorc»n. mired In a sea. son that Is by his standards ., ·for participation will he available beginning Monday, September 13 through Friday, September 24, 1999 (rom 9:00 a.m~ to 5:00 ·p.m. at the ·Meigs Country Grants Office, 11 7 East Memorial Drive (Behind Holzer Clinic), Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. •••••••••••• tMy h11ve jobs independent of the team they work for. and if so, how , do they maintain their high le\·el pf perfonnance when they work together on r.ace day? fROM LA~T WEEK else was. Appl~cations information Chevrolet, speed unllstecl, Sept. 19. 1998 Comlnc up: Ram i'OtCh 200 TO<Igll week all around out front by tP'Ie seeond lap of the Frontier at tne Gten, the only official NASCAR race without a nUmber in the title at the only track that ooes not refer to itself as eltl'ler a speeaw~. a superspeecsway or a raceway. From lap tw-o on, lwe(yone 202 W. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more members do between races'! Do .· Jo8 Nenleohek vs. ~ EJ11att ' ·l Advertise 011 this page Call992·2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 1998 I RKe rKOrd:: Rick Carelli, CRAFTSMAN TRUCKS David Green 2-G Mille Bliss. 2,385 KIWI~2,.JT1 1. (1) • 740·992-4233 800·795-1110 1995 Last week's rankii'C Is In parentheses. 10. 1-1 Mlko Sklnnor &fJ'nwti Whtrr. M~igan SpeedoNay 12-mile track), Brooklyn, Mich .• 100 laPS/ 200 miles When: Saturday, hJg. 21 This Week writer Monte Dutton. 8. (7) D•l• Earnhardt 9. (9) Torry Labonte £eo's Cruist Quzlr,lnl record: Greg Bifrte, Fofd . 131 .21B m()h , Sept. 19, Ford. 169.571 mph, A:J&. 19. ComlftC up: NAPA 200 TOP TIN 7. 18) Ruoty Woltoco Call us for all your lravel needs Qulllfylnc recont Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet, 115.511 A1TENTION Al)VERTISERS! What do the NASCAR,pit crew e. Ill Tony St-art This program will offer housing rehabilitation t~ low Income . homeowners in Meigs County. The program will also assist potential home buyers in down payment costs and closing cost. · Housing rehabilitation is also available after the purchas-e to address health and safety concerns. Whwr. Gateway 1mernauona1 RacewaY (1.25-mile track), Madf. son, Ill., 160 ISClS/200 miles When: Frktay, Aug. 20 Dolondlo• .._,Rick CareiH ··-- PROfilE - J~ Slullf', 2,550 .. fOnt s....t. 2,8Sl •' Accessories St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-3308 .a ~~ Gtten.~ Elon S.WW., 2', 705 r. o• ElfMIKit. 2,7Dt Ridenour Supply =•,_.: Jeff Dele EMm.ut ..If., 3.102 l)"liBiftle. 2.130 .. ""Gt;wt:lon, 2.&17 See us for Your Slitll" Power Tools & Burton mph. Aug. 16, 1997 Race NCOid: Mar11. Martin , IUSCHQRANDNAnONAL 1 QuelffJinl record: Jeff Burton. Ford. 185.395 - · A<e. 16. ' The home-huy~r assistance informational meeting ·will be held on August 26, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. 20. 1995 Michigan Speedway Gordon POINT~ STANDING~ 1999 I. ............ 2.051 .J. ~ L.IOOr1ile. 2.997 4. -~2.SM3 week- The owner occupied housing rehabilitation me~ting will be held on August 25, 1999 at 7:30 p.m .. at the Pomeroy Library. R.ce NCOnt. Bobby Labonte. Chevrolet·, 157.739 mpH, Aug. (2-mlle track). BrOOklyn, MiCh., 200 lapsf400 miles _ , Sund.,, Aug. 22 -- . ---l.JOt -,. .- . . · Meigs . County. has received a .funding award for the 1999 Community Housing Improvement Program! ' MARLEE HOPE MAYNARD BABY BORN • Brad and Junle Maynard a_nnounce the birth of a daughter, Marl!'& Hope on July 30 at the Women's and Chll· dren's Hospital In Charleston, w. Va. · The Infant weighed seven ROIInds, 13 ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandpart(nts are Roger and Marvlene Beegle of Racine; paternal grandparents are Bill Maynard of Racine, and Evelyn Porter of Jackson. • Maternal great-grandparents are Charles and Mattie Beegle of Racine and June Wickersham of Racine. Patern al great-grandmbther is lottie Marcum of · Naugltuck, W. Va. The Infant has a sister, Madl· sonGrace. i wtw•: o.r.:IAc l996 WINSTON CUP !liliES Defludll• chlmplon; Jeff "4-:12 There will be two informational public to explain each program. ON THE SCHEDULE Comlnl.., Poosl ~ • Wlnoton Cup, Peptl 400 12:30 P-111· • Sundll)' • ESPN ·c. .. meetmgs \ ...__.. ly column. To submit questions, write to John Wolf, . D.O., Ohio University Callege , of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, O.hio 45701. . 992-2825 740 992-2196 DEAR NEARLY SMOTHERED: I · hope you and your husband will return to · the counselor periodically, because your in-laws are going to continue to mundate you with gifts. It is. unfonunatclr. their way of keeping you 10 then debt NOTICE TO THE PUB,LIC ROaBIE WEDDLE HONORED AT STATE FAIR Robbie Weddle, 13, son of Joyce and Clarence Wliddle, Portland, was picked as outStanding of the day at ·the Ohio State Fair recently for his woodworking · project. He is a member of the Country Critters 4-H Club and a student at Southern Junior High school. The Deily Sentinel• Page 7 Thursday, August 19, 1999 'Ho~ Can I Hurt You? Let Me Count the Ways!' _fizm~ly Question: It seems nery time I turn on the TV, I hear newscasters la[king about the dangers of tobacco. I know about lung cancer and heart disease. What other risks are as~ociated with tobacco use, and is (he problem as bad as portrayed on Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NOTHING RUNS UKEADEERE" Page6 9nline gambling becoming dangerous obsession for many computer users : Thursday,August19,1999 Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information �.. Thursday, August 19, 1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Thur~day,August19,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio hge 8 • The·Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Yard Sale 70 Pometoy; Middleport & VIcinity LONG'S CONSTRUCTION All Ytnl ..... MUll 8t Ptld In Adwlnc.. OMdiiM! t :OOpfl'l tht d•y before the ad Is to run , KCI Mighty Mac Aeration Systems 500 gal. per dey 1200 gal. cap. Sunday EXCAVATING Porta Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped Backhoe & Bulldozer • VInyl Siding ··Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANIJATION 740-742-2566 Services. Site Preparation , Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER · Owner/Operator Call 614-843-5426 Hire a Vet 1·740-985·3949 SERVICE TuppE!rs Plains , OH 740-985-3813 . APPEALING -The artwork on display at the Meigs County Fair is appealing to ali ages. A favorite of seven-year-old Hannah West, daughter of Sandy and Mike West of fleedsvilie, was a paint· ing by B~ky Mohler of the cartoon character, Tazmanlan Devil, rid· lng a pig. NOW THAT'S BIG - Sarah Caldwell of Tuppers Plains admires a banana sq~o~ash . exhibited by Henry Bahr of Chester in the farm crops department at the Meigs County Fair. It was a blue ribbon win· ner. There were nearly 500 farm crop entries this year, the highesl number of the decade. CREATIVE ACTIVITIES...:_ Play dough creations, cloth'espln dolls, and tissue paper flowers are among the Items being made by chll· dren visiting the old log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this week. Here Maxine Whitehead, Reedsville, works with Paula Taylor or Middleport and Jordan Jeffers of Rutland as they go creative with colorful homemade play dough. · ADIJANCEO -~ For. P,addmg arqund time . Girls and their moms can get help by ca llin g their loca l Pen- . ney 's lingerie department for . information on a Bra Fit Semiilar. Shopping information : Hcalthtex - health(cx .com. or I (800) 554-7637 for Slorcs . . JCPenne y - jcpcn''ncy.com. Lands' End - land se nd .co m. or I (800) 734-5437 for a catalog. .OshKosh B'Gosh - oshkoshb· gosh.com. or I (ROO) 692 -4674 for stores. Scar~ - sears.com for stores . The Children' s Place - tcp· kids .com , nr I (XXX ) TSP- KIDS · for store s. T.J. Maxx (MOO 1 2TJ • . MAXX fo r stor.e s . • ... . .I block, "C learl y thi s. spot is a black eye for the city of Monterey," Sum· mers said. · · s~,~mmers and his partners hought the '3.5 acre s ite in 1997 for about $6 million . They sold two newer buildings on one e nd for about $2 miJiion . The project calls for Stohan 's to be moved and rebu'ilt into a small cahnery museum . The resl of then development would tn cl ude four large buildings with IIS.OOO.square feel of stores and restaurants, 4 7 condomintums and rental units, a plaza overlooking the Monterey Bay and 613 parking spaces. . "It's a big development , yes, but when you look at the ·history of Can' nery Row, all the buildings used to be big, " said Doug Thompson, chairman of the board of the Monterey Peninsula Chamber of Commerce who has been hired by Summers tn handle publiCJ"clations on.the project. Summers said opponents to the project "are the local s who are opposed to every proJect." Monterey residents aren't the on ly ones concerned. The, Nation,al Trust for Historic Preservation included Cannery Row on its list of "E leven Most Endangered Historic Places· · last year. And the Monterey County Herald 's ed ito· rial page recently declared that the City Council " should find a way to s:iy no to the Cannery Row Marketplace without hindering the ci ty's future opuons." · · Steinbec k's he ir> also tiavc . weighed in. The author's son. Thomas Steinbeck. says his father would have welcomed the develop' meot idea. But Nancy Steinbeck. widow of ·the author 's son John S,teinbcck IV. to ld the city council that her husband ·'often told me Steinbeck disliked the tourist traps that had spru~g up to commercialize Cannery Row." •(304) 675-2457 Olfke (304) 674-3311 Cd Ph. CLASSIFIEDS! : FREE ESTIMATES Public Notice Buy, Sell or Trade lntht CLASSIFIEDSI - YQURM E CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF .$8.00 PER DAY. PU!IUC NOTICE Vacancy: Eaetern Local School Dlotrlct Library Media Speclollat Contact: Deryl Well 667·8079 ~~·~s:~.-~·a~r3329 : Business Services • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7122!TFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · •Room additions & Remodeling ·New Garages •Eiecirlcai & Plumbing •Roo11ng & Gutters •Vinyl Siding & PainUng •Patio & Porch Decks . FrH fsUmates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 • 22 yra. Local SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes· Remodeling • Siding •.Roofs 25 yrs E!xperlence (740)992·2753 or 992·1101 Sunsal Bonae Conslrucllon. 992-2735 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS _Sitli~tg & Sll#il Remodollng·Kitchon Clbinlls VInyl Sldlng-Roo1t-DeckaGarages Free Estimnlea ·--'l'f0-742-3411 Bryan Reevea Su•cm Reeve• 1~·0~·311·3391 All Makes Tractor New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Cutlers • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 'RIVEWAY STONE Landscape Material! Topsoil & Mushroom Compost Coolvlll•, OH 45723 Light Hauling 740 .., ....3 up to 8ton 992·5455 A·ns MEIGS COUl\TY FAIR ''THANK Yoll.,') Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW•REPAIR ' Want to show your appreciation? Gutters , Downspouts .Gutter Cleaning · Painting Here are some ofthe most popular "Thank you" ad sizes. · (other sizes are available) Pl'ease see Kathy or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 2 col. x 5" $60.50 I I 1 col. x 2" $12.10 I I I I. I I '. ,. ••• , Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR ' Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm > 1 col. x 3" $18.15 2 col. x 4" $48.40 ·, R. L.. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK 29670, Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740·949•2211 Sizes 5 ' x ·1 0' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8·: oo PM Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt , Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil . (Low Rates) ' 2 COl. X 3" . Service& . . ' Home & T1·uilcr Sites : Land Clearing & Grading · Sept.ir Syslemll & · $36.30 UtilitietJ . (7401 992·3838 2 col.x 2" $24.20 Phone (740) 593-6671 6/29/mo. A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Rutland ; Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience We Deliver 740-992-3470 (7 40) 742-8888. 1999 HONDA FOREMAN . 4$0 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY Spomored by til e Porneroy Yolur~trwr Emergency Sque&d, lu~orpomled. Tickels: $10.00 Donation Each/1000 Maximum Drawing to be held at 12 pm on Sunday October 10, 1999 ·' SAYRE TRUCKING Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 740·742·2J38 3111/99 TFN S.hop at home... Buy from the Classified~! ' 750 East Stale Street Athens, Ohio 45701 SERVICE WICKS HfiQLIHG IHC. - Stop In And See • Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 7123199 I mo. pd · HILL'S SELF STORAGE HauUng IJulldozer & Backhoe • S\Ut'll~ Gt\1\6\1\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones 740-992-52!2 1 0/25196 tin ''P"'t9D't72rm" .-rr\1'11 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 949·2168 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. TREE SERVICE High &Dry Self-Storage " L-----------.J JONES' ·N ow Renting Agricultural Lime, LlmeatonE! •, Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 ChestE!r, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES . . ' · I -------------------, r-----------, 1Ir----------. .I No Embarrassment. .. You're Treated with Respect! Linda's 'Painting Free Estimates Equipment Parts · Factory Authorized · Case-IH Parts Dealers . 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 740-992-2068 WORRYING!!! 740-742-8015 877-353-7022 (loll free) Albany, Ohio Don 'l Need .4 Big O""iie Ct~ll A Lillie One &. No Credit • Slow Credit • Banknuptcy ReP9 • Dlvorded Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740·985·4180 7/27/99 2 mo. pd. DEPOYSAG PARTS JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION CRBDI,. PROBLEMS??? CONNECTION Free Estima.ies tontractors Welcome Pt. Pleasant &Vicinity 2401 Jelferson A\lenue, Pt. PI Aug . 19· 20, 8- ? Lots ol grea t brand name school clothes, jew· etry, mtsc .. adult clothes , retired & new Beanies Auction and Flea Markel 30 att 1/W 1 mo. pd. unt!s AT6:30 P.M. Main St:, Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 pergam,e $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Uc. II OQ-50 m1~ New Conotructlon & 740.992·7643 YOui CONCRETE Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On · Thursdays FREE. ESTIMATES MEIGS REFRIGERATION Servlf'9 He,-it Pt~rnp, Cen tral Arr. \'\lrno.J'N IDWW.Sw••elllome.com COMMIICW IICIIISIDIHTIAL (No Sunday Calls) Un,fs RV Rcof top ROBERT BISSELL · ,_(ONSTRUCTION BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Cont. fW\1003506 Don Smith 37814 Peoch Fork Rd. ' Call 985·3831 Fu1· Mun·lnformutiun Caiii ~ 740 - S4l -4001 Local Cull nr contuct any Ponu•roy s,1uud Mf"mht•r Four-Wheeler purchased at: Rlveifront Honda , GaiiiP9IIS, Ohio • tteFFf~ 24 Hr. Taxi al(l Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details .740-992-0038 ----------1 I --------I s ,. • r ' Exc.enenced Line Men COL Hel· fu ll Pay based on hpe riencel Can Start Monday. 8116199 Ctll: (7ot0)· 256-W33 Fast Money No selling Not MLU. tarn $1 ,250 pet day 1·800·5044 . 1Dt272692 PPA POSTAL JOBS To St8 35 I HA INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI · ENCE FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800· 813·3585 . E~T 14210. 8 A.M. ·9 PM ., 7 DAYS fds . inc L ~ N Top Pay, Ptc k your sh ill Cac:lltal Nu15mg Agen c;:y. 1-800 · 576·6346. Lic ensed Pra ctical Nurses. Ex· ce lt ent Opp ortuMy to join the long term heal!h care field: Rota!· mg shills. lntermed1ate care .center. West VIrg in ia license re · ~ Ui red . Pomt Pleasant Center/ Genesis ElderCare. State Ro ute 62. Route 1. Bo~~: 326 . Po in t Pleasant, WV, 25550. EOE . Local Truc1c1ng Company Seek1ng Oua l1hed T1uck Drl\le rs Goo d Pay And Benefits. Send Resume To D river. P.O. 801. 109 Jack· son . Oh io 45640, Ot Call 1·740 · 26 6·1 463 To Schedule An Inter · 'olieW. Schooll 150 '. lnetructlon . Eacellent Opportunity - Suppa.: ment Your Income • Learn ln .. come Tax ' Prepa,.tlon 15 Wk t Course, ClaiUI 1 Day A Wk. ta AM. To 4 P.M. CaU DanTax, Inc. Tuesdays 10 To -4 1·740-.ul· 81780f 1~221-8178 . e IIAD DOGS PALACE PIIO-WRESTUHG ~ AHO PROIIOTJONS ; ·, 20 Yrs . Exper ience . eoo-e5a .. 0756. Tra iner, Brtlt Sawyer. ht Memo ry ol Mad Dog "Buzz~ Sawye r. Train to be wrestlers. managers. or balltl, (Male or F... male). 180 Wanted To Do Babysitter w ith 12 yrs axperiern:e will care lor ch 11dren In ""! Home, Excellent retertnces (740) -4410359 Babysitting in my home, certified day care provider. call 740·949~ 7009. • Cert1f1ed Nurs ing Ass lstan, Wllf Oo· ln -Home Care! Call : (740( .. 446-3659 • Dependable child care prO\IIder; CPR tra1ned . references available, long John Sllver'l Is now Hlr· 740·949·3001 . ' lng · .Bill Mooeilspaugh Auctioneering Long John Sll\ler's, the nation' s Comp lete Au~tioneerirn;~ Servic· lead ing seafood aSR. is looking es . COns i gnment auclion···Mill tor sel!-moll\lated, energetic peo· E & S Lawn Service: Design. lm· Street , Middleport , Thursdays . pie who are seeking a new and · plementatlon . and Service . OhiO License 17693 . 740·999· reward1ng career . we ~havEt ca · A\lail able for Spr ing Clean up, ANNOUNCEMENTS 2623. ree1 opportunit ies for salaried fertilizing and planting. Free estl· manager pos itions ava ilable m mates . Satisfaction guaranteed . Rick Pear$on Auction Company, Gallipoli s. Benefits Include: MealGreg MilhOan: 3>41675·4628 . Peraonals 005 lu ll lime auctioneer, complete ser\l lce . Licensed . ca!/OentaVLIIe . 5 Day Work Week auct1on Georges Portable Sawmill, don't competitive Sala nes 401K Tuition 'LOStN!l WEt!lHT tS AS EASY 166.0hio & West Virg inia , 304· haul your togs to the mill just can AS A·B·C. www.jcsdeslgns.com/ Ass istance 1 1 yo u have some n:l-5785 Or 304-n3·5447. 304·675·1957. management skills. combined with prooucts . t-(888}·769·7331 . e:w:t 222' . restaurant e)!:perience. we might Wedemeyer's Auction, Service . be exactly what you are looking Gallipolis, Ot'i1o 740·379-2720. START DATIN!l TONt!lHT t H. s_Contracting, Roofing. Shtlt lor 1 Apply m Person or Send ReHave Fun Meeting Eli gible Sin· sume to: El! en McDonald : 229 • Metal, 3·0 Lap Shingles, Painting 90 Wanted to Buy gles In Your Area . Call For .More 0\ler 15 Years E~~;per\ence . Deck Dunwoody Ct. : Asheboro , NC ln'fOr1J1Stlon . 1·800-ROMAN CE , Absolute Top Collar: All U.s. Sll· Building . Free Estimates , Vinyl 27203 Fax 1336)·672·5271 or Ext. 9735. Stdlng 740·441·0653. Call' After ver And Gold Coins. Proolsets, call: 1·(888)-635-Fish. EOE --------..,. . - - Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold 6:00PM Start Dating Ton i g~tl Have fun •. Rings. Pre-1930 u .S. Currency, MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Exce l· Honest . Dependable , Hou~e playing the Ohio Oatmg Game, ·1· Sterling, Etc. AcquisitiOfls Jewelry lent Income. Full Training. ComCleaning wllh reasonable rates. Boo-ROMANCE, extension 9681 · • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Se,cond puler Reqwred . Call Toll Free Small to Large Jobs . (30~)67·5· (800)·540-e333 . .... 2301 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2542. AnnouncelllE!nls 2892 .. Medical Processor, FP /PT N.o Antiques, top prices paid. Riverine AntiC~ues. Pomeroy, Ohio. 'EICperlence Necessary, 40K PC Housecleaning From Rio Grande Required, Call: 1-800-663-7440. Russ Moore owner. 740·992To Galllp'olls And Surrounding 2526. MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK Area. Tnorough. Reliable Refer· Magic Years Day Care pre Clean Late Mode l Cars Or ences , Call 740·245-5104 .l,.sk FOOM HOME! Ma il -Order. Pari school now accepting applica· Trucks, Low Miles. 1995 Models Fo1 Diane . lime & Full Time $650·$36001 lions for tall enrollment.. Magic Or Newer. Smilh Buick P.ont1ac. month. Full Tra1n1r1g provided! For Housecteanlng , Olfice Cleaning, Years Day Care for' parents who FREE Booklet call : 1-(888 )·234· 1900 E,astern Avenue, Gallipolis. care . 18 yrs e•perlence. Li740.245·5267. 9897 www.cash-911 .com/home censed by the Sl. of WV 304· Wanted To Buy: 350 Chevy En· J ims Drywall & Construction . 675·5847. M.uslcians · drummer lookmg for glne. (304)675·6704. 1 New Construction & Remode l/ lead guitanst , bass1sl and rhythm Drywall, Siding, Roofs , Addi• New To You Thrift Shoppe Wanted To Buy: Used Mob il e gu1tartst/ lfOcal1st to do oldies, tions , ~ainting , etc (304)674 · 9 West S1imson, Athens Homes. Call 740·446·0175,.0r 1·· rock and country, John, 740·698· 4623 or (304)674·0155. 740-592· 1842 6212 . . 304·675·5965. Quality clothing and household Medical TranscriPtion, reason· 'items. $1.00 bag sale &\lery Need a morning delivery person able rates, last turn arpund .. com- · EMPLOYMENT for the Charle·ston Gazelle tor the ,Thursday. Monday thru Satur.day ptete confidently A.A .M .T certl· Point . Pleasant. Le on, Ripley, ~:OQ-5:30. SERVICES Evans areas ., 1·800-9'92·6397 , , r.ed Connie Gray 304-458-2439. EICt . 1787 . & Leave Message. Mother Of Two Will Provide Day· 40 Giveaway 110 Help Wanted care In My Home. 7.o4Q-4-41· 1349. Need someone to work 4 to 12 1 Male Black Cat, 1 Fe male shill, caring lor the elderly, call Need child care betore or alter Orange Cat , 4 Yrs Old . Shots 12,000 WEEKLY! Ma iling 400 between !he hours of Bam & 4pm, schOol at Hamsonvllfe ElementaCurre.nt. 740-441..0469 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· Monday thru Fnday, 740·992· rY? .Call sneny at 740-742-7600. anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· 4410. ' All day child care available also. 112 German Shepherd. 1/2 Do · 'ol lded! Rush Self·Addressed berman. 5 Weeks Old. Female, Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT Now Taking Applicat iO ns For Nurse/mothe r of 2 will baby sit ToGoodHome740-441~ ,8 . 5, BoiC 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . Drivers For Gallipolis & Pomeroy Children in my )-lome, ages 0·5, 37011·1438 . Start Immediately. · Only, Domino's Pizza. Monday thur Friday. Call e Shan2 TV ' s needs repa irs call 304· non (740) -441 ·0221 ' 675-5392 $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN Outside Sates, Growing Satell ite ln!jtallation Compa ny Look ing For BOSSI WORK FROM. HOME Shrubs Trimmed. Mulching, 3 Little Kitten , all white, Bob tails. PROCESSING GOVERNMENT Sales Person To Make Sales, Ptlotlng, etc. C1\l Bill. Leave Blue eyest (740)·446-3732 REFUNDS . NO EX·PERtENCE Appointments . Must ~a11e Car. Mesuge (304)675-7112 . Good People S~llls , Pa rt· Time l 4 MonthS Qld Fr.iendly Kllt8ns\ NECESSARY 1· (800)·854·6469 Full· Time, Satel lit,e Experience We do trailer demo ll tion&some 740·379·9278. e~t. 5045. Prelerred 1 r-.Aot Nee;essary, 740· homes& trash plck·up 304·773$800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL 962·3109. 6167. . Abandoned Pup5 to gl\le to good Complete S1mple GoVernment home. Call (304)675·3628. Forms AI Home. No Exper ience Part ·Time Help Needed For Local Will care lor ybur Child in my Aeta ii .Store. Send Resurnes To : All Kinds Apples, Free For Carl· Necessary. CALL TOLL FP.S.E · Home 1st Shlfll MoMay ·Fr iday. P.O. Box. 141, Gallipolis,' OH nirig Pies, 9336 State Route 7 1·(800)·966-3599 Ext.2601 . ' Information r;'40) - 441 -1 176 ; 45631. Clara North, Cheshire. Oh io. 740-367- A & A Auto Detail, Wants A Part· 0611. Time Worker. 220 Fciurth ' Ave· Position Alfailable ·In Pomeroy Will Do Painting & Odd Jobs A(Ba For A Residential Aide To Australian shepherd/ border col- nue, Gallipolis, 74().441.0177. $4.00 A Hour, 740-367..0140 Work E11enings And 011er· Nights lie mix pups, 740..742·2237 . ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts; In A S~elter Selling SeP1i ng FINANCIAL Full Blooded Siberian Husky, 1 Toys. Jewelry. Wood . Sewing . Homele5S Men. 28 ·35 Hours A 112 yr. old . No papers . She Is Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· WeeJ< $5 .25 Pe r Hour. Candl· gentle. can be seen at 807 27th 7!l5·0380 Ext. M:201 (:24 H1s). dates Should Be Responsible . 210 Business Able To Woril With Limited Su St. Pt. Pleasant (304)675·3971. ATIENT)ON: per'olislon , And Have Reliable Opportunity ~' Ope & La Sat OWN A COMPUTER? !larage "'\1\11 Transportat ion . lntEjrested Pe rner rge . PUT 'tTTO WORK ! ""FREE 3 DAY TRIAL PACK" sons ShouiO Respond To : PerS2S ·S7S/Hft PT/FT ellite Dishes: (304)682·1 102. · •• Lose Weight, boost energy, sonnel, P.O. Box 454 , Gallipolis. 1-888-450.2794 HouSe Cat, 1 Year Old Catlco. make a tortune tram home, 1. OH 45631. ' Free To Good Home , 740-441www.work-from-home.netfblg$ (800)·762-1749 •Ask for'Tim 1304. Registered Nurses All SpeciaJi· - - - - - - - - - - 1 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell . lies tNOTtCEt (New Grads Welcome) . Have Mother & 6 Puppies. Call Alter 5 Shirley Spears. 304·675·1429 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. You E11er Thought Of Working In P.M. 740·441-1524. recommends that' you do busi· Avon Products: Start your own In· \he UK Or Auslralla ? Can 1·868· nes.s with peo~;~te you know, and Numerous dogs to giveaway, Home Bu si ne ss . Work Fle11ible 368 ·47:20 . Fax 416 ·369 ·0515 . NOT to ,seM money through tt)e ages 10 months to 1 year old . Hours, Enjoy Unlimited Earnings . Wor ldwide Heallhcare E11change mail unlit you ·have investigatecl 1801 · 1 Yonge S t r~et , Toronto , 1-888-561·2866. one has papers, 740-992·7007 . the offering. Ontan o M5E 1W7 Ema11 whe · Siberion .Huskt'. Gentle Te mper, c '8r11 1ieCI Nurse Aides . Rotating canOtelsec.net. 2.9 Cents/Min/ PHONE CARD st11 11S . lntermeatate care center . a little O\l&r one year old ne Collect $5 , $1 0, $20 Ollis! Sa1eltlte Te ch: Growing Sa teillte West Virg inia certilica!1on re(304)773-5132. Earn $500 · S5K lwlt CASH! Installation Com pany Looking For quired . Point Pleasa nt Center/ Loca l sites . 1· (800) - 997· 9686, Techs . Experienced In Many Three while roosters . 740·985· ~ene, sis Eldercare, State Route :24hrs. Dish Systems Or Cab le T.V. Re3564 .• 62, Roule 1, Box 326 , Point quired. Must Have TL.JrCk Or Van , Pleasant, WV, :25550. EOE.' ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn Two year old ferriale St. Bernard, Start A.S.A P. 740·862·3109. $1 ,000 A Day. No Selling , Not 10 good country home. 740·9~.2· Computer Use rs Neede~l. Work MLM . Free Info. Pack~ge . 1·BOO· . SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN 2070. ' Own Hrs . $25t< ·$80KI Yr. 1·800· COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1· . 786,8849.· 24 Hrs. XT 27. 536-0486 X 7777,-www.lcwp.com 800·339·4204 Or 1·800·469·8164 60 Lost and Found Available Vending Route , 10-20 Courier : Immediate Opening De· For Appo fntment To Come To Found handicap stroller, found at pendable, Neat. Good Driving Nash'ol llie. TennesSee And Audi· · Locations $4K·S1 OK . $4,000-tf Mo . .Income A.LL,.CASH! 100% lhe fair grotJnd, 'call me to lidenlify Re cord . M·F. 30 ·40 Hrs . / Week lion For MaJOr Re.cord Producers. f1nan ce ava ilable . 1 (800)·380· 304-576·2208. Internet WWW.WCIO .ac Company Car. Call 740·446·0353 2615·24 hrs. For lnterv1ew. Found! Coon· Hound On Lincoln Straigt11 Seam Seamstress Want· Betuty Salon : for Sale . 7 Sta· Pike. CaA740.256·6184 . CRUISE SHIP JOBS? lira11e l & ad. 740·368·9310. 9·5. t\ons l A· l Locat ion , Plenty of WOrk World·Wide . Fo1 FREE Info. Parking , 4 Tanning B&ds , well Sell Tr uc k 011ve r Needed . Class B. Found :-Brown And White Cog , Send Your Address To. Cru ise· togetner or Separate. Call: (740)· Looks like A Bird Dog, Around crew, 1241492 Ma 1n st., K. Po1nt : CD( With Hazmat And Tank En· 361-()612 dorsemertt .For Home Heatmg 011 LeGrande Boulevafd & 141. Call a , 4169 , Australia. Between 5 P.M. ·10 P.M. 740-441 · Deli ver y Weekends 011 , In · DENTAL BILLER surance. Paid Time Oft. Send Ae· 9.8:..:0:..:5:... . DATA ENTRY . Nat iona l Billing Up to $20·$40 /hr Dental Sf!ll ng . Seeks A Full /Part. Time Med1cal sume To . CLA 481 , clo Gallipolis Sohware Company 1ne9ds people · Lost: burgandy da ll y planner Biller. Salary A t 46t< Per Yea r. Dall y Tribune. 625 Third Avenue, to process medical claims !rom book, SR 7 between Middleport PC Required . No Exper ien ce Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. ho me-. Tra1n in g provided . Mus t. _an<I_C_h_es_h_ire_._7_40~·9_8_5·_35a_l_ . --I Needed . w1u Tra 1n Call 1·B96· own computer. 1· (800)·223·1149· want ec:t expenenced cook 304 · Lost: LARGE WHITE Male Cog, 251 -7475. ext.460 ' 895·380 3. Lost Near Rio Grande . SUBSTANTIAL REWARD! 740 . 245 . 'Domino 's Pizza of Pt. Pleasant EARN $90 .000 YEARLY Repair · Wp n led exper ienced cash ier now hiring all posihons. 118)( 1ble ing , NOT Replacing , Long Cracks _048_5_A_fte_r_6_ : oo~P. _M_.- - - - I schedule& good pay 304 ·675· help 304·695·3603. In Windsh ields. Free Video 1· 5858. wa nted par l· time babys itter for Missing- red bone coon hound, 900· 626· 8 523 uS / Canada . spec1al need s ch1ld in the bend De1ner area, answers to ' Red '. www .glassm~chanix . com , DRIVEFiS ·Owne1 Operator s re..,..ard, ca ll740.742-2182. Manulactu1ers Fleet Need s area 304-892·3339. FRtTO LAY /PEPSI / COKE Trucks For Grow 1ng Bus1nes s WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR. VEND ING ROUTE . $1 ,000-t 70 Yard SalE! A~ or Jim (800)·354· 11 11 INC BENEF ITS GAME WAR· POTENTIAL ALL WEEKLY DENS . . SE C UR ITY. MAIN · CASH BUS INESS·. PRIME LO· Dr l'olers: Free 3 -We ek C OL Gal11Jl9ll& CA L SITES. ON !lOtNG SUP · Tra ining. Ea rn $26 ·S32 000 11sl TENA NCE. PARK RANGERS. NO EX P NEEDED. FOR APP. AND PO RT. SMALL INVESTMENT l Yr . W /Full Be nef1ts. No E xp . & VIcinity' EX AM INFO . CALL 1·800· 81 3· EXCELLENT PROFITS I ·(800) · Needed . P.A .M . Trans po rt Spe· 3585. EXT 142 11 8 A.M ·9 P.M. 731 ·7233 EXT. 3303. AIJ,. Yard S.lt1 Mu1t cial Call Toll Free 1·877·2307 CAYS Ids. 1nc 8t P1ld In Advtnce. 6002 Sun · Fri. 7 A.M · 7 PM INTERNET BUSINESS OPROR· QfAQLINE : 2:00p.m . www.pamtransport.com TUNITVI Gr ou nd Floor Hurry 140 Business the day before the sd L1m1ted T•me Only! Call Toll Free 1110 run. Sunday Gallipolis Ca reer cOll ege Is . Training 800·858.0 170. ,, edition • 2:00 p.m. Seeking Part·T1me lnstructo rs In Friday. Monday ·e dllloli The Following Olscip lmes· Com ·0 Gallipolis CarMr COllege MEDICAL BILLING . Untlrn lted In · • 10:0f? ~.m. S.turdly. (Careers Cl ose To Home) mun1cat10ns ; Comput~r Appli cacoma Potential. No Experleflce Ca ll Today! 74D- 446·4367 , tions (MS Office ): Computer Teet'! Necessary , Free Information & August 17,.18, 19 , Moving,-A401·&00·214-0452 . Suppor,l i And 01f1ce Adm mi stra · CD.·ROM Investment $" ,995 • 441-0162. Bedroom Suite. Han (Records Manage ment. Reg ·~ ·05 ·1 :2748 . ~8 . 995 . Flnan~lng Alfailatlle . Is· $500 .00; Ch ina CaDinet, $300 .00; ShOrthand , Et c ) M mlmum 01 lAnd Autofnated Medical Servlc· Computer Stand , $20.00 : Book 150 Schools Bachelor' s Degree In Fie ld Re · es , Inc . 800·322·1139. E~~;t. 05 0 Shelf. $35 .00: Recliner , $40.00; . quired Please Subm1t Re sume Void InKY, IN , CT. Instruction King Headboard . S25 00: Maile· And Referen ces To Gall1pohs up Table & seat, $50.00. Ca reer C ol lege, 1176 Jackso n WHOLESALE CLUB . Ea rn EARN A LEGAL COLLE!lE DE· P1ke , Ga lhpOII S, OH 45631 Galli· Detlb le Dri\le Chapel 's New AC· $25.0;00/Year working lrom home! GREE QUICKLY, Bachelo rs, Career Coll ege ls An EQua l. poll s til11ty Building p 1 M11es Oul "RO· No set-up feel Call : (888 )· 246 · Maste r s. Doctorale , By Corre · Opportunity Employe r ute 141) Thu rs day · Saturday, 8100 spondence Ba sed Upon Pr10r Ed· 10.00 -5:00. \ uc at1on And Short Study Course. Housekeepe r For D1sabted Rrec· "WORK FROM HOME" · Grow~ For FREE lnformat 1on Boo klet tieing Col umbus Anor ney U\le · l~ Mov ing Sa le . Satu 1d ay AuQusl Co mpany NEEOS HELP. $399 · P hOn e: CAMBRIDGE STATE Some Care Dultes. Sa lary. Room . 21st. 8 A .M. ·5 P.M, 80 Lmcoln $4 ,999 PT /FT. W\I¥W IC:I dts · UNIVERSITY 1·800·964·8316. Board. 614·261· 5354. lgns.com 1-{88S )·283·23n Ptke. 'IW c.wr ! SCAlf !>« '-'!AI 01/Yl N fi.E Ct.ASifEDS New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions · •Roofing •-Parking Lots ~· Basketball Courta • Driveways ·~· Grading Work . : Hauling Stone SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE Pomeroy, Ohio Development · plans in ·Steinbeck country divide c<;>mmunity residents MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Developer Dan Summers . eyes the rubble-strewn lot along historic Can' nery Row and sees tl filled with dozens of new shops. restaurants and · condominiums. His vision jsn't popular ·among locals and conservationistS who want to make sure the peo·pte and places John Steinbeck wrote about don 't go o.ut with .the tide. " Peop le don't come to Cannery Row to buy a pair of jeans at The Gap," said Molly Erickson, a fourth ·generation Monterey resident. "They ·come Ia experience our unique history and our natural beauty. " Opponents say a $50 million plan to build dozens of new shops. restaurants and condominiums just yards from where the crumbling fou~da­ tions of canneries meet, the Monterey Bay 'will destroy the city's cultural heritage ·and create terrible traffic jams. Summers. one of. three Palo Alto· based . partners behind the Cannery Row Marketplace plan, says dev~lop· menl will fill a blighted gap in the . area and bring new jobs and $700,000 a year in revenues. The City Council is scheduled to decide Aug . 25. The single remaining structure on the site is the former Stohan's gift gallery, wfiich in Steinbeck 's era served · as a reduction planl where inedible fish parts were turned In to lcrtilizer. · Stohan 's 1s o n e Of the last vestiges of the ·extensive canning industry that made Monterey the "sardi ne capital of the world " early in the 20th centu· ry. The vibmnt , bustling industry supported by immigrant labor has since been replaced by the Monterey Bay Aquarium and blocks of tourist stores and restaurants that draw c lose to 2 . million visitors a year. In the middle of this commercial district sits the blighted, vacan t We Do••• the dorm. the new lmprc.ssions sl ipper, collection from lsotoner features matte satin hallerinas ($20) ,and washable suede ballerinas ($22). ,One of those so metimes · unsellilng times in a yo ung girl's life is when she needs her first bra. And the odds are that it won't fit right. That's a shame. says Diane Wei ss. national lingerie fit co nsultant for JCPenney, whi.c h offers fit seminars for first -timers and their mothers. "Mos t mothers were ne ver l~ught . · so. they dqn't know how 10 help their daughters buy a properlY. filled bra," says Wei ss. Complit:ating matters, Young girls · arc developing and grow ing rapidly. so their measurements ca n change almo.sl overnighl. Weiss .says gelling a proper fit each ttme begins with learning how the first WV Fr iday. August 201tl only· 9·? Aatwoocls Rd between SA 7 and Pomeroy P1ke . Furmlure . baby items. etc ~~ Items neYer been m sale before. Rain cancels. 80 SYSTEMS INC. HendE!rson, t $19 ~ $22 ). ·an DAAI~E Mon.- Fri.'9:00 to 4:3Q Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 MYERS PAVING Mon: t raJiti~Hl a l. ftlr girls .' is th..: s,tripl'd llltKk n~:d; ll·,p ($16-$191 and solid twill Jum per with cmhro)dery t$2X -$311). hmh . from the Girls Club Line fr om Healthtex . Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies · 8" Gravelless Leach 100' · 1000' Rolk 1" &3/4" 200#Water Une Full line qf GliS Pipe & Regulalors Wa111 Slorage Tonks School: The Well-Dressed Kid By The Associated Press jumper ($2i-$26J al>o shows up at Oh no. Your daught~r wants OshKosh B 'Gosh. charming !) some of those big heels and plat· coordinated with a tlcccy cardigan Jorm so les she's seen the Spice· and embroidered top ($i5 -$30 ). Girls wear. - As you might c~pect. there's Find a compromise. says Dr: abundance of· cargo pants from Robert Bruc e . pediatric orthoped ic tlfe overa ll people at Oshj(osh surgeo n at the Emory Untv~rsity B 'Gos h . They're available . for School of Medicine in Atl'anta. boys and girl s · ($21-$28). Wear lli'gh hee ls are especially mapprn - . them with flee ce vests and engipriatc for growing gtrls. whose neer stripe tops ($2 1-$2:1) . skeletal systems are s till develop· - Older gi rls want you to ing, he says. Wearing shoes with a know they're almost grownups 2-inch heel and li'ttle sole under now. and their c hoice of clothing the forefoot puts the ankle at about refle cts that. Boot-cut jeans or a 30-degree ·a ngle 10 the ground- cargo jumpers ($30-$32) from Genuine Girl by OshKosh B'Gosh and at risk for injury,. That;s like walking around all are just that type of sophisticated day barefoot on tiptoes, he says. . se lection . They can be worn with "Whenever I see adolescents: , classic cardigans and thermal tops even boys , for foot pain, I evaluate ($ i~ -$22). also m the line. their footwear, often finding the · - Lots of classic ·pants and shirts for boys can be found at source of the it complaints .. , Youngsters of both sexes Lands' End Kids collections. Con should select shoes that have no sider the check . twill shirt more than a l-inch heel. adequate ($23.50). worn ove r a Super-T arch support. and a roomy toebox. ($ 12) . The pants could be relaxedBut if your daughter or son fit five-pocket jeans ($24). A variin sists on .tieing cutting-edge ali on for ·girls is the cord uroy trendy, divert hi ~ or her attention cargo skirt ($22). Wear it with a to some of these items at stores for ribbed knit crew ($Hi) . the back-to,school season : -The popular \'.lue pup found -. Ever hear of a skant? It's a on Nickelodeon's Blues Clues is pair of slim pan is at the same time the inspiration for the line of it's a form-fitting, swingy s kirt for Blues Clues apparel at Sears . One teen girls ($19.99). and you'll see item for boy s is a button -neck jerhow it 's put together at T.J. Maxx . sey s hirt with three clues and · stores . Wear it with a black tank matching so lid blue shorts ($29.99 ($7.9'1) under a sheer pink sweater · th e set). The cute puppy peek s out . ($19.99). · from the hi gh waistline of a girl's - The kilt that's built differ· blue check dress ($18.99)~ ently is at The Children ' s Place. It , - For the young space cade t, looks ltke a tartan kilt. hut it's there's a 'beys fleecy snap-front really a plaid skort for girls ($18 ). color-b lock hooded jacket with 'It 's part o.f the store's Class Act spacesh ip · embroidery ($20-$23). ·collection , which also has a toorby •Healt htex . The look is co mpl e tdinatmg argyle vest ($18). ,Wear it ed with a long-sleeve French terry with an embroide red poplin sh irt crewneck shirt with embroidered ($26). spaceship applique ($20-$23) and The girls' plaid sko rt or French terr y playground pants Culverts: 4" · 48" in stock UOp"' Fridoy. Gallipolis Ferry Johnsons Lane.Fri.&Sat. 8·1 , new & retired beanies , womens & g1rls clothes ect. . Complete Line of 4-H Help Wanted Mond•y edltlon- Augu&t 20 . 2 1. From 8:30· 5PM . 2219 Oak Street Po~nt Pleasani. Numerous Household Hems, Womens CIOtl"ltng :(;&W Plastics and Supply S!. Rt. 7 I 11 0 ·I t '' �\ Thursday,Auguat19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page10 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • NEA Croa..w.ord Puzzle PHJLLIP 17,__,_ 40--· - ACROSS • 8 1 3 ··- • QJ 4 21 ALDER 1 ....... 7 p 'ut 13 lieu ' »t NEED CASH?? WE Poy Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! htlme dlate Quotts!lt •Nobody Beats Our Prlcu • Nallonal Contract Buyer& 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www nalionalcontractbuyers com $$$ OYEADUE BlllSIII $$$ Conoolldlto Dobttl Somo Day Appro"'' NO APPliCATION FEES II I800-863-9006 Exl 936 www helppoy-blls com SFREE CASH NOW$ From Wullhy Families Unklad tng Mil Ilona Of OQIIars, To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write Immediately B-l.Q-W o-o-T All real estate advertiSU"1Q tn thiS newspaper Is subteet to the Federal Faar Houseng Act 01 1968 which makes it lttegaJ to advertiSe ..any prefentnce limitation 01 discnm•nation based on race color, religion sex fam1hal status or natiON! orfgln, or any lntenuon to make any sucn preference llmltaUon or discriminatiOn • Wlndtatls, 847 A SECOND AVE , \ SUITE 135() NEW YORK NEW '1011( 10017 Thl$ newspaper WID not knowongly accep1 ... Credll Caret DEBT .... Debl Consolldallon Stop Collecllon Calle Redu ce Payments & Finance Charoes Avoid Bank ad'verttsements tot.real esrate wttlch IS tn vioktlKm of the law at. f"(l:aders ara hereby Informed that all dwelhogs adYertts8d In this newspaper are avallabfe on an eQual rupcy. , 100-270-9894 CASH OR LOAN! Farm Capllal wiD purchase or k>an aga1ns1 yow gD'o'I!NM'IInt !arm payments (CRPJ PFC) Call Farm C8Pl!al I (800)- FAAM ACT (327-6228) CREDIT PROBlEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed ApprovalNo Credit Check 0% APFI Re qulrements 18-+ US C1tlzen hcMI a Checking Account Phone Ap proval t {8001 737-0073 Issued by Merrick Bank SLC, UT DEBT CONSOLIDAnON No Uplroo~ Foes Good or Bad Cred~ Clll-1 1(877)-861 9106 EliMINATE BACK TAXES lor Perinies-on-the Pollarl New IRS Ruling Makes It Easler Stop Wage Garnishments Seizures Very Successful Atlordable FREE Consulatation H800) 931 9641Ellll200 oppottunlry basis 31 0 Homes for Sale HOME FOREC LO SURES NO MONEY DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1-800-916 9191 EXT H5023 ~HOMES FROM 110,0001- 1 5 Bedrooms Local Repos & Foreclosed Financing Possible For Listings 1 800 719 3001 x 1185 House & 1 Aaes In the Country 3 Bedrooms Full Basement large Barn Very nice, All flat Meadow Centerpoint Ad near Thurman S87 200 For more lnlo call (740)-286-0081 Must Sell moved oul Slate 12-t. Klneon 3 Bedrooms 1/bath CIA Nice loti (740) 446 2158 (740) 4-46-0603 Nice two bedroom brick house with living room din1ng ro om kllchen, bathroom and sunroom newly remodeled also has full basement two car two story ga FREE MONEY! II s True Never corner tot w1th nice yard in Repay Guaranteed $500 ne+ghborhood ask ing $50000 Debt Consolidation, Par 1 !'~~ ._:;-~~- 740-992 2333 or 7"0· sonat Needs Medial bills Educa· _992_2_32_6_ _ _ _ _ _ __ tton I Business Call Tolt-Free 1Price Reduced- remodeled home 800-72-.eo47 (24hrs) 4 bedroom kitchen Jr lr bath GET YOUR CASH NOW' Oldest ut+l+ty room ale beautiful v1ew of rtver basement wl full bath 7"0 Buyers Of Structured Settlements 992 9012 ~nnullies And GO\o'ernmenl Farm Payments Also Purchasmg lot Priced To Sell! 4 Bedrooms 3 taues And Private Mortgages Bains Brick Ranch On 2 12 Acr Call Settlement Cap1tat 1 800 as Cathedral Ceiling Partially 959 0006 www settlementcap•FiniShed Full Basement At taltom tachM 2 Car Garage P'ool Beau tlful V1e w $11-t. 900 740-388 8074 HUGE PROFITS• Earn $25 000 1n 3 weeks with S5 000 Invest Renovated Farmho use Beatllllul ~~,:~w~:tm s31stor and full of Country Charm 3/ot. Acres le..,el lot Paved Road 3 Bedroorns 2 Baths ut•llty and Need A loan? Try Debt Consolidation $5 000 - $200 000 Bad Pantry New White Kitchen Cabinets Ceiling Fans Throughout Credll 0 K Fae I -800· 770-0092 Windows carpet & Sto'o'e and Ext215 F11g Included Fuepta ce SWE School 15 mtnutes from town Need a Loan? Home Auto & beaul•ful -w1ew from 11 112•28 Debt Consolldallon Good or Bad Porch Ava tl abe Now• Askmg Cred•t Call toll Ires 877-6S8 0551 $74 500 Call (740)-379-9000 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBM'?? N&ed more breathtrlg room? Debt ConsoUdatlon No Quallylnglll FREE CONSUlTAnoN (800~556 1548 .,., 214 www anewhorizon.OJg Lansecll BoncSed Non-Proftth.4atlonal Co RECEIVING PAYMENTS? Investor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract, lnsurflnce Annuity Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Wall? Call Rich 1- 800-888-&150 WANT A VISA CARD? $1'2 000 + Unsecured Bad INo Credit OK Everyone Welco me 1 800 265 3588 230 Professional Services Appro'o'ed Master L1censed Elec ulclan, WV025956 Estimates tor Residential Serv1ces 7arn-9pm Three bedroom hou se lor sale one and 1f2 Mths fully lurn1shed nice yard close to park 417 Sy camore Street Midd leport c;:all 740-367-7000 Three bedroom 1 & 112 story cedar and stone home, stone chimney large wmdows, two baths basement covered deck large garage 18 1/2 acres, priVate near Pomeroy 74D-992 6176 320 Mobile Homes for Sale • As Seen On TV • 6 99% • $499 Down • Call For Details 7 40 o446 3093 Oakwood - Gath polls 1966 Richardson three bedroom bath and half refrigerator stove & w1ndow a1r conditiOner $5000 f1rm 740 843-5267 t97o4 Knkwod 2 Bedrooms all Electric Very Good Cond11ton (304)675-7927 $4600 00 Call (7 40) 367 7308 Beau!llut Cteanmg In your home "' business Carpet and upholslery to lntenor/exterio r walls decks an.d driveways The complete cleaning serv1ce Call CIMrty CIHn For Free Estimate Even1ngsl I 304-675-4040 1978 Liber ty tra1ler 2 br , 1 ba S5 000 304-675-7244 Mount a '{rae Serv1ce 'The Tree Professionals ' Bucket Truck Service, Top Trim Removal Stump Grinding Free Est1mates Fully Insured Works Comp Bu:fwell OH Call And Save 1-800838 9568, 740 388 9648 Owner Rick Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unte&s We Winl 1-BBa-582·3345 REAL ESTATE t975 Nashua 14x65 2 br new central atr 8x20 covered porch/ under pinnmg exc cond $7 000 304--882 2970 1978 Regent Mob•le Home tor Sale 2 Bedroo m 14:r70 Goor;t Cofldlllon (304)675 5413 1980 14x65 two bedroom two baths, new a1r condltlon&-r, great condition '$9500 leave message 740 949 2453 - 2 Bedroom. Bath One Car Ga rage! 2 Bulldlnsl V1llage ol Crown Clly (740) 256-1071 Buy Homos From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom local Government I Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible , For llttlngs. Call 800· 31 9-3323 Ext 1709 Five room house. full central air, near new aon start b~.:~~;.~~l~ home, 3557 New Bank Repo s Onty 3 left 1· Part1al utii1I1BS paid (304)67!Hi512 2 hOuse 1r111ers 1 br AJC cable TV all utll pd no pets $250 a man 30+895-3603 2 house trailers 1br 32 rt A1C cable TV all utll pd 1250 a mon no pets 304 895-3603 3 Bedrooms, $300 00 (740) 367-0611 ~r Month Green Twp "' Restr icted Lot S150 oo Per Mon1h 1•0 ~•6 0885 Allor 5 30 PM Mob•le home lor rent m Pomeroy area no pets 7A0-992 5858 Two bedroom mobile home lor lease $2!50 month security deposit ol S200 no pelS references required trash Included 740 992 2979 attar 6pm New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $~00 Down $185 per mo Free, Atr 1 800-691-6777 2 or 3 bedrooms, close to Rio Grande, OH No pets 740-245 New 4BR 16 wide $500 Down $21 9 per mo Free Air t 800-691· 6777 440 New Bank re pos only 2 left we finance cal 304-~71411 Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Publtc AuctiOn A 199-t. liberty WelfOrd 14K60 M/H tl31242 At 10 00 AM On 8/281 99 At The 0\fB Annex 143 Third Ave Gallipolis OH Sold To H1ghest Bidder 'As ts -Where rs• W•thout Expressed Or Implied Wa rra nty & May Be Seen By Calhng The Collect•on Dept At 740 o441 1038 OVB Reserves The R1ghl To AcceptiAeJact Any & 4.11 Bids & W ithdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sale CASH OA CERTIFIED CHECK Spec•at 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down S322 per mo Free Dellv ery & Setup , 800-691-6777 Double Wide On lot $250 De posit t 800-383-6862 340 Business and Buildings STEEL BUILDINGS New must se ll 4 12 Pitch 16x24xl0 was $7 500, sell $3,990 24ll24x10 was $8 500 sail $4 990 I (800) 406-5126 Two Reta11 Buildings 50x30 One o!11ce setting and one rellll IO· cated near the New wat-MariiMa· son Contact K1m {304)n3-6000 350 Lots & Acreage tOO Acres ~ora or less lor Sale! (740)-388-8504 tOO ACRES Great lor hUI'lllng or RecreatiOn Land Lots ol road frontage Touches wayne National Forest lof extra huntmg $85 000 Can be dNided South of Gallipolis. near CrownC1ty (800) 213-8365 2 u Acres Homesite Green Township Gallla County Scenic Ou1et Close To Gallipolis Some RestriCtions 74D-245-5776 NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres 2 Miles Off SA 7 & SA 218 South 01 Gallipol iS Sin glew1des Allowed Land Contracl Ava•labte Only S27 oeo 1 800 213-8365 BUilDING lOTS FDA SALE Water and Electric Ready For Hook-Up Nice Lots $6,000 DO Each Call 304-n:J-.5186 lot for sale 1n M•ddleport mce area 74Q-992 2326 Nawtllau~ Restdentlai BulldlflQ lots lor Sale In laurelwood Meigs County's newest restricted subdivision t 1f2 acres lo 4 plus acres 23 000 to 32 000 each U}"!derground ut•tilleS paved streets terril~ vi8WS 1ntersect10n of Rts 7 & 33 near Pomeroy Aockspnngs area Call Famtly Homes 740 992 2478 or VISit our model hOmes 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres we Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 AnthOny Lanes Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 2 BA House & 1 2 SA Apt lor one year lease Security Oepos•t Requ ire d (304)675-4035, "' from S.5PM $11 coo oao (740) 379-2627 1991 141tx7211 2- Bedrooms, 2 Baths Shingle Roof Vinyl Stdmg Excellent Condition $16 500 0 0 (740)44£-8113 1991, 1~60 Mansion 2 b9clroom total etectrtc central air s1ove refrigerator mce condition, ready to move askmg $14,500 740- 949 9016 1995 Claytofl Doublewlde 24 Ft X 48 Ft. Payoff CIA 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Bath s EleCtriC 740 742 0104 After 3 30Pm 19911 Flfttwood Win gate t4x72 2 br 2 ba W/A. C WI sklrUng h· nanclng IWIIlatM ~7s-&055 89 Clayton 14K70 2 br 2 ba sunken garden tub, centfal air wl fire place 2 t Ox2 0 covered porches priced to sale 304 895 3114 1 304-e75 3614 3 Bedroo ms 2 Baths 142 112 Portsmouth Ad Gallipolis $375 00 Month Plus UIIIIUes Plus Oepos II Day (740) 256 6456 Eve (740) 256-1530 4 br t 1/2 ba central air/heat t car garage chain !Ink renee/ lire place app turn 1 yr lease $525 rent+ dep 304-675-7873 N1ce 2BA +full basement on North Main St $325 00/month piUS Ullllti8S & d8f;l0Sit {30o4)675 1851 Three bedroom house with river v•ew Minersville area deposit and references requ~red. $400 month plus u!!lh1es 74Q-992·6777 after Sprn 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14Ftx70Ft 2 Bedrooms For Rent In Bidwell Cal 740.446-9669 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air condil1oned S260 1300, sewer water and trash Included 7-t.0992 2167 Rental Property CottaQe Nil 2br S250 Homestead Realty 30-t.· 675 !1540 Valley V1ew Aparrmants Fho Grande Oh Now Accept•ng pl lcallOns for Immediate occu oancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Atr Conc:t•tton•ng Kitchen appliance& Fenced •n Playground LauMry On Sight Management Water, sewage and T111Sh Paid Fu• Ume Students must meet Ohio Housmg F•nanea A.gency Qualltica· !tons Senior Ctllzens Welcome , EOE For more Information call {7-t.O) 2o45 9170 Monday -thruThuO>day 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent For Rent a t Acre Tialler lot near the At 2&87 IntersectiOn Has all ut•ht1es and garden spot $75 a monlh 1304)895-3$68 Mob•lre Home Space Green School 0 1slnct 4 M1les From Holzer Hospital Some Restr1 c hons Apply 740-446-4053 Baby bed I dNssing table/ c•r .... 3Qt.675-2101 Nice used Appliances flJrMure freezers Bedroom Suttes 01 nettes Lots Mort! (740)-~461004 (740) u6 4039 anv ttme ~ OWN COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PTJFI FREE Detail& Log On'o http II www hbn com Acoess COde 5298 S~nger Sew~ng Mactnne On Stand New Cond1t1on $125 Stmmons Couch L1ke New $250 2 Aeclmers sso J$75 End Table $25 2 lamp Tables $tO Each , TV Stand $tO , 2 Area Rug 5118 $30 3K5 $15 Exere1se Bike $15, 20· Girls Bike $25 Large kahn Snow Bl ower $150 1 2 car Seats $10 Each 7 40 446 7928 Evenmgs Used carpel 10x10 w1th r/a d, 12K15 w•lh pad new 6x8 Gllbransenorgan 740-9492116 Vwnon Oh 45686 1 and 2 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished securtty deposit requ ired no pets 740 992-2218 ReisH building, 1600+ square loot cor ner location 87 Mill Street Middleport Key at Acqulslhons 91 Mill Slraet 741)-992-8250 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Pe r '00. AU Brass ComPf'&SSIOO Fit11ngS In StocK 1 bedroom apartment m Middleport all ut1llt1es pa1d $270 per month $100 depoSit 740-992 Trailer lots for rent In M1ddleport Ohio near school $75 per month call 740-985-9853 JaCkSOn QniO 7806 471t Wanted to Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment Across 'Fho Grande College $290/Mo .4.11 UbllbBS Paid 1-888 840-0521 t Bedroom A!C W/ 0 Hook Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets Quiet Loeat1ons, $279/t.to , + Uti~ties 740-446·2957 want to rent 1m111 larm with houll (304)175-1215 MERCHANDISE Household Goods , 1 br partly rurn aJ]t Clown town PI Pleasant74D-441oOn2 1Bedroom Apt in Mason Stove/ Retr1gerator Ullhlles Furnished AJC LaundryRocm/Celling Fans & Garbage Disposal Very N•ce No Pets (304)17'3 5352 or (304)862 2827 2 bedroom apartment In Middle pon we pav water sewer & trash you pay gas & electric $200 per month s1eo deposit 740 992 7806 Nice 2 br, ap1 app rum ref+ dep :104-675-4302 Nice 2 br all uril ret app turn Air Condltmners USed D1Jterent Sizes, c;;uaranteedt 7-t.O 8860047 Appliances Recondlttoned washers Dryers Ranges Refngrators, 90 Day Guarante'l French City Maytag 740 4o46- 7795 APPLIANCES 1-888-818-0128 3711 EOH First Avenue Gallipolis 1 & 2 Bedroom AJJartments $250 & $300/Mo Unfurnished Secunty Deposit References Reqwed 740·446•1066, or Weekends 740-44 I --()952 For lease" Beautllul spac•ous two bedroom AC apt Living Room On Room at 57 112 Court Street Totally new Lots of Storage! $600 OOJmonth plus utilities Security and key deposit No Pets! References Requtred (740) 446-4425 Grac1ous llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing OpJlor IunitieS Pilot Program Renters Needed 800-383 6862 Modern t Bedroom Apartment 740446--0390 446-0008 Now Accepltng Appllca tlo ns :2BR All electric Equal Housmg OJ]portumty Famtly Enwonmenl Rani $225 & UJl {30<4)882 3716 For lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner 01 Second And Pine $250/Mo Plus Utilllles Secunty And Key Deposit References Ae Ql.llred No Petsl740-446-4425 Tara Townhouse Aparrments, Very Spac1ous 2 Bedroom$ 2 FlOOrs CA. 1 1!2 Bath, Fully Carpeted Ad ult Pool & Baby Pobt Pallo Stan $350/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Security Oepostt Re· qulred After 5 740 •46-0101, Befole 5 740-446 3481 Twtn R1vers Tower now accepting apolleatlons for t BR HUO subsidized apt tor elderly and hand <appea EOH 304-675-6679 TWo badr.oom In Pomeroy aU ullll lias paid $350 per month deposit and references required 7-t.O 992 5009 Upstairs Furn1shed 3 Rooms Bath Clean, No Pttst References I Deposit Required 740 446 1519 1979 Z-28 Camaro 350 " barl Automellc Interior Real Nice Body In good shape New rims and tlrea S2 500 Fum Lois of naw parts (3041675-8868 Sell $9 800 50• I 00 Was 126 800 Sail 115 BOO 70xl25 was S42 200 Sell $29.200 Coug (800) 379-3754 Block br1ck sewer piJ]es wmd ows lmlels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Pets for Sale 1 Year Old Female Blue Point Siamese C.al $75 Golden Retr~ever Stud Service Proven 74o-441-D615 After5P.M A K C Reg golden retrlev$r pups 6 wks old on a 20-99 1st shots I wormed $200 temalel$175 male 7399 2 Dryer~ for sale 3112 to 4 yrs old (304)675·6693 Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 486 75 Megahurts Compt.tter 48 Meg Ram 500 Meg Hard Drive Speakers Modem Keyboard & Mouse Mon1tor Wtndows 98 740-441-1106 5 Beanie bears Princess For tune Erin Peace Glory all to r BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 tbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Na1Ural Dr Re commen ded 740 441 1982 Free Samples CllOLDOWN Central Air Conditioning A.dded To Your Furnace Complete Duel Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Cerhfted Installer II You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 740 446 6308 1 800-291-()()98 Discount Mobile Home Parts & SupPly Huge Inventory VInyl Sklrllng Kits $299 95 5 Gal ton Atum•num Fibered Roof Pa•nt $25 21 5 Gal While Roof Paint $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Windows Gas & ElectriC Water Heaters Plumbmg & Eleetncal Parts tnterlherm Miller & Coleman Au Conq1t ioners & Heat Pumps Bennelt s Mobile Home Supply 740 4443 9416 Gallipolis, OhiO 304 675-3361 was AKC Registered Yellow lab Pups Shots & Wormed Ready 4th Of July. $250 00 740-251;-<;336 Fish Blr ds, Pond Supplies Sun 1-4PM Mon Sat 11AM 6PM Fish Tank/ Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasartl Glass & Wood 3 Place Collee & End Table Set $140 Wooden Rocker $25 6 Ft Artificial Fig nee $20, 740-446-4705 Bet ween Hour& 8·3 " Go Cart For Sale Good Condl tlon Asking S400 (304)882 Gold S1der by S1de Refngerator $125 00 Almond Wh~rlpool Re trlgeralor $90 00 While Kenmore Washer and Dryer Set $150 00 White GE Washer $75 00 Call at ter 5 30 (7-t.O) 446 9066 GOT A CAMPGAOUNO MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Wall Take Il l Americas Most Sue cesslu! Campground And T1me share Resale Clearinghouse Call Resorl Sales International t 800 4:23-59437 24 Hours Gn,1bb s Plano tumng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call lhe p1ano Or 74()...W6-o4525 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ETA¥? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Pnzes Poss•ble Publl cation Send One Qnglnal Poem 20 lines Or Less To tnternatlon at l•brary Of Poetry 1 Poetry Pia za SUite \lJ 835 Owings Mtlls MD 21117 Cfr Enter Online At www poetry oom JET AERATION MOTORS Repcured New & Aebu11t In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 730 Vans & 4-WDs I NT 1985 Pont•ac Fiero 4 Cyhnder, AutomatiC "Cold A1r Condllion tng" New Motor $1 000 080 7-1\627 1994 S 10 Blazer 72 000 mile&, e11cellent condlllon PW PS PB, atr 4:r4 cruise V-6 $13 000 call 1988 Monte Carlo l S 305 eOQine t995 Ford Aanoer 4X4 AC 5 Speed A.M/FM Sltreo, 58 000 Miles Ask1ng $9,000 7-t.0-37s; $1800 304-675-1038 1988 Pont1ac Trans Am V 8 White Damaged Left Front Runs Great! Good Rubber 740-448 7928 E...mings 1989 Dodge Dynasty 4 door $95() 00 (740)~8705 ' EN!OO $2 500 (740)-<018-1420 aller 5 00 1990 Ford Crown VIc Wagon A Beautuut Watt Matntatned. High M11Nge, E~tcellent Condlloo Only 1998 Honda Foreman ES 450 4xo4, like New ~50 Miles Wlnctshiekl, Padded Rear Rack Stot· 1992 Ford Tempo, automatic air well maintained, 75 000 miles $3200 740-667 0452 oao. 1992 Otds Cutlass Suprema While with blue lntenor 4DR Shot!> (304)67~153 New 1999 Honda EX two months $3650, 740-949-2045 evenings 1993 Chevy P:V Silverado A/C PS. 4x4 TOwing Pkg 4 3 V-8 Ex cellenl condition, Blue Book Sug gested Retail Value S13,500 Asking Pnce $10 995 (740) 446 446·8588 1994 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 2 door GT Performance Package 58 000 miles air cr~ouse amllm cassette power sunroof 3 4 V 6 rear damage ask1ng $2850 740 992 1508 days or 740 949 2644 evenings 199<1 Saturn Sport Co~e 2 4 Cy IInder Tw i n Cam AC Tilt 5 ~7 """"'ng' Beautiful AKC Registered Australian Pupp1es For Sale:l All Col~ rs 1st Shots! 12 Weeks Old !roc 350 Tune Port 67 OOOmlles Clean S5 500 OBO (740)~5$3 (740)-368·9415 Registered Border Collin Pups workmg Parents Imported Blood Lines Good Markmg 1st Sholsl 95 Fordo Mustang 3 8 Iller 89 5 sp loaded 83 000 miles $7 700 neg 304--n3-5616 (740 )-379 9110 (304)675 6132 580 Fruits' & Vegetable& Bla ck Bernas $13 00 Gallon $3 50 Quart Avai lable through August (304)458 1667 Red Raspbemes Now A'o'allable Tay'lors Berry Patch Call In Eve 1ngs 740-245-9047 98 Bonneville P SIP 8 /Crw se AM/FM Cass nice car must sell 304-675-4843 1996 Kawasaki Jet sk1 900 Z~l $3000 304 Ba22623 1998 Sea doo GSX llm11ed red and purpfe, brand new condltiQn 130 horsepower with tra1ter 610 Farm Equipment 1953 30 Ferguson Tractor Plow Olsk & Bush Hog $3500 (304)675 4871 t985 Chrysler 5th A\ftnue $1 000 (304)675 4971 Cat 215 Hoe S30 00 427 Chev Motor S650 45 Par ts Trailer $1700 16 Trench Box $3 500 00 3 Arrow Boards $1,200 each Yard Concrete Bucket $700 00 2 000 Gat Water Tank $650 00 Miscellaneous Sleel Beams Plate Tamp that fils 416 Backh oe $4 200 Sandblaster $1 300 Mls cellaneous hand tool s Tar K.eltle $300 0{) 4011 extended Trailer $4 500 Buckets that 111 a 215 hoe Jackhammers a1r drtlls eon s1ruct10n blankets co nstruction banels Ph one (740) 643 2916 alter 4 00 (740 ) 643 2644 afler pollee Impounds & Repos For llsl1ngs C~ll NOWI I (800)· 319 3323><2156 Oh1o Valley Bank Will Otter For Sale By Public Auct1on A 1987 Ford E14 Van 1324441 & A 1985 Mercury lyn• 41620067 At 10 00 A M On 8/28199 AI The OVB An nax U3 Th ird Ave Gallipoli s OH Sold To Highest Bidder "As IS Where IS" WithOut EKpres'sed Or Implied Warranty & May Seen By Callmg The 1 1 Dept at 740·441-1038 serve~ The R1ght To Accept /Re jeCI Any & All B1ds & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH OR CER- TIFIED CHECK Rutland Cer 5ales Clean, newer used cars good vartety, reas onable rates 740742 331 t or 740-742-1400 720 Trucks for Sale 1976 Ford Runs Good 740 379 2196 Gel'll silage wagon tandem, 3 beater & root call 304 675-4308 1 983 Ford Ra nger 302 Aut om Looks and runs good I $2 700 oo 630 Livestock 1995 16Ft Stock Trailer In E~~: cellent Shape 740.2-45 5087 A.tpme billy S65 OOI Aipine nanny $50 00 304 576-2602 640 Hay & Grain Straw lor sale S2 501 bate four miles north o1 Harrtsonvllle on SR 143 740 698 6254 Campers & Motor Homes 1970 Starcrall 22 Ft Cam per Sleeps S1x Full Bath Excellent Condillon, $2 800 740.446 210.9 • (740) 367-0239 1966 Dodge Ram Charger Good Condition 95 000 actual mtles $21100 00 (740)-44 , 1176 1989 Dodge one tpn truck w1th utility t>ed $2000 740 992 2019 1989 Ford Ranger 4Cly, Ssp Good Condition $1 700 00 080 (740) 367-Q239 1995 GMC Jimmy l oaded! Ex cel lant CElndJtJOn Blue aook Sug gested Reta•l Value $16 500 Asking Price $1-t. 000 (7-t.0)-446- 7269 ~,. M " " . ... . . ...,. . r an a Dro are .n ~ ,,. t ...... O}e... oun ow.., +her£ lo 7 n. F 1n.r I: II hi . th~ WOI"'''CII"' ,,,11 tn on~ o t 1"'\:'f • an - ov~ ~ CJr S' D;ap chat~ ".u+h h1Sl 'iJ e. I 1\ l1shmg ~~ .a~ and wa+c..h s'tart~ >l,e. +n t'O C r N T v $ht!. '(our Oil 1 z.~ brf.~ TANI> srn us. lo e s e .s- wt+ h1s partnct s su1t but West has no entry When you get m lake the d1amond fine sse no1 canng v.hether II wms or lo~es You collect at least one overtrick not an undertrtc k Cecil BeaiOn 's uncomplimentary observations were about Kathanne Hepburn •• 0 en ~o"'e __......-r . -v $f'I'"OI"9 PEANUTS WWf ARE VOV JUST SITTIN6 Tj.jERE ?! Res1dent•al or co mmercial w~rlng new serv1ce or repa1rs Master U censed eloclrlclan Ridenour Eleclncat W\1000306 30.ot 6? 5 1766 IV1alor 35"-!JuiMionl 36- center -·- 36 Ollc null 30 Lying on 400pon-. u- 421,.,.... 44 Group of lin " - P1aywrighl 505un.-h 52 lion53 H'o In tho boa CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Celebnty C1pher cryp1ograms are created trom quotatJOns by tamous peop6e past and present Eacttletter 1n the cipher stands tor another Today's clue S equals Y ' N D A K, BTS DW WOH R X AJXRO NPTEVREJ J X CKNNREI ATEVREG ' X N P K UK JERZJ<HXK P K H K F J T E ITUHRKC PREVIOUS SOLUTION WVtolence can beg1n only whe re thought and rational (XREIKH) commun1call0n have broken down R Thomas Merton - lAIII '::~:;~' S©\\4U~-~£!fs· tvlf I. POLLAN-----letters 0 f011r JCramblod -.ls beWOlD l~llotl ~y R.ar~nge kwf ta form of the four 111mple words NOZELB 1 2 I 1 I 1 I SL F0 S .-C~M.---11-·=,'-- 11-""T'I"'P_H,.,....U I• 1 Overheard m elevator "If you don 't succeed nght away • 1n all probability the boss 1s not 3 below Quorum- Jewel- Phony- Answer- ENEMY Don t get srung by htgh pr•c~s r Shop lh• ckmofi<d '""''"" ITHURSDAY ASTRO-GRAPH ,e \cn th 1nk ahout tosstn~ m the tow cl hKin) Electrical and Refrigeration 34 Mythical SCJIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 840 - 30_.,tlne UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Home Improvements Rainbow Bulldera Build new or repair old no JOb too small or la rge Mator cred•t cards tWV029582 Call (304)458 1049 BP '528 8092 Joln26~•U1ch ' 28 PintaU THESE SQUARES SERVICES Livi ngs ton s Basement Water Proofing all basement re pa 1rs done free estimates lifetime ouaranlee 12yrs on job expert ence {304)895 3887 24 Comic PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN IN6,MOM I'M Jli5T ENCOURAGING HIM TO READ •. \ C&C Gene ral Home Mam tenence Pa•nt ng vinyl s•dlng carpen try doors windows baths mobile home repair and more For tree est1mate call Chet 740 992 63:23 22=-·· - ,___._ _..._...__ _.__.'-_, you develop from step No t 995 24Ft Gt,lll Stream Conquest C lass C MotorHom~, 19 000 miles $27 500 304-88~· Appliance Parts And serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E~~: pane nee All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 740 446 7795 .....-- :he chuckle qooled by f1lhnv 1n the m1wng words 1977 Coachman Camper 21ft AC Awn+ng, Microwave Unconditional lifetime guarantea; l ocal references fur nished Es tabl1shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800 287-0576 Rog ers Waterproofing lnvol..., (2--) 12E~ 1-.1:l:"""r.lQ.;...IT!"C"""T_U"""TL_E,---.--11 ;u~~~~~~~~I' I I I . -//?##.-*- 17931(304)458 1805 810 11~ dei- r--------"'..., roar 3323 10-- s,.m·.~ 1-..J.-.L.-J..-'--.J l ...r ~ . I W 1973 Executive MolorHome 25Ft Long New carpet new Air new awntng m1crowavo real mce condition $7400 (304)o458 Now' (800) 772 7470 Exl 7832 600 HD6 Dozer Recently Ftebulll $8, 500 Firm 400 Gallon Tank s On Rubber $500 Each 740 446 2359 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 1983 Allegro motor home 36k miles stove oven m1j:;rowa..,e lurnace balh canopy outs1de gas gnll sleeps B $10 000 740 992 2088 $500 CAR FROM $50011' Buy FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK New Replacement Gas Tanks D 790 BIG NATE Auto Parts & Accessories $2,900 00(740)·245 9268 For sale 1997 Chevro le t Cam aro 36 ooo miles loaded excel lent condition 740 669-0904 THE BORN LOSER $9 400 740-742-3602 CARS $100 $500 • UP PO· LICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps, and Sport Ullhlles Fee Requtred Call ") 1996 t 7 N11ro bass b()al 90hp Mercury 011 •nJected 4 blade tur bo stainless prop, aerated live wells extra butt seat, 42 PLB thrust , MotOI" Gutde trolt1ng motor, 2 new battenes, 2 wide angled lish llnders, one owner, garagt kept cover, while wllh teal greeti metal !lake showroom cond1t1on & A Aulo Roplay WV (304)372 (740)·441-1083 ti~~E 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Fiberg lass truck cab slldmg windows and screen Uts Ford d' bed $300 f1rm 740 949 3t t2 86 Cavalier AS Runs Good and Looks good! $850 00 Nego L.OANS . Glftll (740)-446--4548 6PM STUl>ENT old factory wananr,, $3950, call 740-992·2459 Clays or 30-t.-882~ 760 1999 Honda Aecon 3 Months Old 3Year elltended warranty $3250 00 (30o4)882 29M Alter fl.~ PAY 3418. Alter 6PM 1992 Shadow looks ancl runs like new 701< cold a1r automatiC sunroof, • cylinder, spoiler, red 5 All pass Cec1l Beato n a Bnlosh pholographer. cla1med · She has a face that belongs 1o the sea and 1he wmd, With large roc kong horse noslnls and 1eeth that you JUSt know bue an apple every day 'About whom was he talkmg' Doctors supposedly recommend eating an apple a day though why they would WISh to reduce busme ss 1sn't clear to me Apparently eattng fish 1s good for the bram So, 1f you eat a lot of seafood, you should have no trouble findmg the best play here What would be your approach m three no-trump after West leads the spade five and East puts up the Jack' You have 29 combmed h1gh-card pomts and a good five-card sun m the dummy !row can there poss1bly be any problems ? Well firSI check your top tncks. There are only seven one spade (g1ven lnck one), three hearts. one d1amond and lwo clubs The e<tras can come from the d1amond su1t, but 1fthc fmcsse IS losmg could a spade re1urn from East be le1hal 0 Yes, tf the spade s are sphlttng 5-2 The defenders moghl cullecl four spades and one d1amond (If the spades are 4-3. It docsn t maucr wha1 you do ) However. you can d1sarm those spades by duckmg at tnck one Th1 s allows you to cut the opponents' ~ commumcatton 1n the su\1 Presumably East w1ll return a spade estab FRANK & EARNEST 1998 Yamaha GP12ooR Rlv1 Yamaha Modified, SSH't 66MHP, 36 Hours Total Time. lots ~ccessorle& (30,.1674· 1992 Pon11ac Sunb1 f d SE One Owner, Excellent Cond1tlon low Miles $4 !00, 740 388 9416 33--- ·-Jong 3 ,. • ...,., 4-lt.gln By Phillip Alder ogo $5200 740-388-9416 Honda Helix Motor Scootw 250cc Engine Perfect Cond1110n, Make Offer Or WU! Trade For ~ Wheeler Or Fafm Wagons Ol EquatVatue 7«J-.2-t.5-0485 1 llueiCIM\ ~ 2 SocJihad A fish a day keeps the defense away I 1 owner Saddlebags!Full Face Halmet low Miles $3 000 (30.tl576.. 2954 Kevin Price ' $, 875, 740-388-otiiM BODACIOUS BONDIN'!I 9e Bronco XL 25K $16 500 Adull Owner l ots of Extras! {740) o448• 7~1 3 NT DOWN Opemng lesd • S 89 Modal Cadge Caravan Ne'tf Tries S850 00 (740}-256-6002 ; 1989 Lincoln Contlnari'tal Signature Series AJC, PS, PB Runs Good , Looks Good' Asking $2 500. 740-367-7480 ONLY TWO WORDS FER THAT-- TUtiD'C === 18-•111 8868 1998 Pont1ac Trans Am Fully l oaded! Price Reduced to 122.500 00 Great Graduation Dogs wA K 3 • Q tO ? • K 6 53 Pass onglno 25 T1nll 27NolaHlftco 2t · - Boot" 31Roman32 Card ...., •••• call 34 Anl8rctlc 1and.. opoltlm 1·800-319-3323 Eld 4420 Blon.de Female Registered Pekin gese 9 Months Old Very Gentle Call740.446 0319 After 5 PM SqUirrel a KQ9 FROM $500 Pollee lropounds And Tax Aepo s For listings Call 1995 Geo Prism 56 ooo Mites Autom AIC Airbag Runs Great $6 500 00 740.441 -9527 started • 8 7 52 1 K 4 3 • Q 10 9 7 SOiitll 1986 Che'o'y 1/2 ton •Jtll van lie ~::;:rout 24 Gunolhe • J 4 • J 8 4 eon·.-,_,. 23 Molonoll"org Eul $1 500 304-675-6693 (304)875-2063 Tw o I 1977 Chevy 4~~:4 Trucil Naw En-, gina Trans , & Exl"laust Good, Tires, 77 000 M1les $1 50Q 7<40441 1083 24ft Party Barge Pontoon Boot GOHP Mercury 1ra1le r $5 5'00 (740) 446 7469 Registered Airedale puppies, make great hunter~ !arm dogs loyal gentle pets Shots wormed $200 740 992 7888 11 ActorGulago< A 2 a A 10 6 5 2 • 10 8 5 • 52 90 1/2Ton Cl'lev Silverado 350• 4WO SMOOOO (304)675 2004 Speed $6 000, 74o-256-6270 Jack Russell terrier pups 10 weeks old tails docked . llrst shots wormed 740-698•7055 a Wesl , 51 ()Iii I ... 54-• letiCilog - 20 Coin flf France 55 Brown pl ...... •AJ986 1000 $6395 741)-742-3602 FOR SAlE FUllY LOAOED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Cred1t OKI 1 (800) 52D-636o4 t 500 m111a Plffect Condtuon Take over Payments Senous En qulry only Great Deall (140)_.46=" 7A0-992 5025 47U-(poeL) 41 Stir 16 Dekriollillid tte9 S·IO Chevrolet, Pl ck-i.tf, ~ 46Cal--.-v 17a.- Vulnerable Both Dealer: South Wesl Nortk East Soulll - AKC Registered BostOn Terriers, Show Quality! Shots Wormed, Ready to go $300 now $250 00 each 2-femal&$ 1·mate DepoSit W!ll hold! {740)·368·9325 . .,., • "'a · • Puule 43 Type flf n I "I t$ Soup CUI 2 ' ... $ianolet 15 Add 1997 Nlasan XE pickup 36,Q08 miles, llf tilt cru ise delud Cl'lrome and wheels $8500 744; 992-5518 bator• 21)m or after 1991 Dodge Grand Cara...an Hd 3 3l. Air Cru1se, Tilt Steering ~ Auto malic CO Player PS PB 1 ~uns Great 13,000 (304)675-' 1980 -1890 HONDA CARS Sofa & Recliner $200 4 P1tce End Table Set $150 1•0 ot.46· 3324 OldAohVIIiave $1700 080 304-875-8745 1994 Plymouth Acclatm 3 0 Liter $3 500 OBO 1993 Plymoulh Ac cta•m 2 5 Liter $3 200 OBO 740 $80 00 304 675 1602 Christy s Fam•ly living apartments home & trailer rentals 740-992 4514, apartments ava•l able furntshed & unfumished MGB Con11trt1ble Panlally restored needs paint runs good AKC Dashounds Poodi:S and American Eskimo Spitz shots! Buy or sell RIVenne Anllques 1124 E Mam Street on AI 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm SundaytOOto 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Brookside Apts Are Now Accept ing Applications For 1 Bdrm Apt With Washer & Dryer Hookup Water Paid $279 00 Month Any auest1ons Call 740 4-t.e 9611 Barween 10 OOAm And 9 OOPmr 197~ 7289 BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 0165 1937 Graham 4 Doof Sedan 350 Chevy, Autom New lntanor Ask"'11 $7 500 00 740-4-46'3005 304-895-3386 530 Beech Street Middleport two bedroom furmshed deposit & ret erences utllllies paid 740 992 '9-t Grand Prix SE excellent condition 16300 080. 740-992-29(19 Well Maintained! 145 500 miles (3) ALL STEEl BliLDINGS LIQ- 560 '88 Ford Taurus $75Cl, 7.t0 9923160 Mollohan Carpets "Or/118 A Llrtle Save A Lor' " 202 Clark Chapel 740-446-7444 740-388..() 173 Apartment lor rent In Middleport no pets 7o40 992•5858 ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Hous.ng Opportunity Building Supplies 550 GOOD USED condhton, 1990 Dodge Dynasty One Owner 2 Year Old Iguana $40 00 and or Cage $150 00 (740) 388 !MIS 28 Fl Trailer Wllh Awning & 2bdrm apts total electric appliances furn1shed laundry room facilities close to school in town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740-992· White Kenmore Washer & Dryer S140 While G E Washer S70 Call Aller 5 30 PM 740-4489066 Sl50 740-446·5418 Daytime Washers dryers refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street Call740 446 7398 Mo , 888 840 0521 , HJ00·53N~528 For Sale Recond itioned wash ers dr9'ers and refrtgerators Thompsons ApJlllance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 304·675-4302 Deck Overlookirtg OhiO RiverlFull K•tchen & Bath Furnished $2251 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES UIDATION 4011i60 Was S19.800 510 QOOd tilly rim& $350 740-949-9006 L1ke new hft cha1r $100 organ $300 dressJir & chest $100 740-992-3860 7«J-.38!5--4367 Apartments for Rent 710 Autoe for Sale '79 Monte Cark) Mobile nome site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 9322 1988 Redmond Oanvtlle 14 ~C70 Also Has ~JCpando Very Nice, New Heat Pump Ask1ng $1-t.OOO 2 Be<:lrooms $325/Mo -+ Utilities, No Pets 74D-44&-4313 Pa rtially turnlshad $250 month plus $tOO deposl1 (30~17735040 Wantel:l Your lite after Death Ex parlance or Miracles to put m my Book 1 m wntlng Mat! to John Duncan 1009 State Route 160 Now Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo, 740 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or Come see our large se!ecllon or 0 Oownl GO'o't And Bank Repo's used noma at Riverdale Homes clean, llnanctng available Being Sold NOW! Financing AvaHable Call Nowt 1-{800)·73o- ' " 0 •••0• tor delivery Call Nlklcl at 7n2.Exts~o 4367 pos•t 2 Bedroom House 3 M11es Down 7 Beautiful River View $350/Mo, 74()-441-9501 1988 Skyline 14xBO on Renta l Lot! Central Au Fire Pl ace, 160 ACRES WYOMING Unlm proved Land Antelope and Wild Horses $26,995 - $195 Down $269 o49 MONTHLY Owner F1· nanced Toll Free 1-(800)1 800· Large setechon ol used homes 2 and 3 be<lrooms avatlable Excel lent condillon Great starler hOmes Call Cheryl 740 385· 2 Bedroom F.:.rnished StOO de- 740 245 9667 S$$0 OOWNI HOMES NO CAED· ad 3205 Cross Lanes Home Center Free Set up. Delivery AJC: Underpm rimg "l $500 WaiMart Shopptng Spree with each home purchased Stop & see your home town housing &Jl&clalist Woody W1llard (30o4)776 7699 or t 800922 9976 Crosslanes Ex•t of 164 Valley- Ftelerencet & Oeposil Rt qutred 1.w-44' -()772 New one bedroom apartment a!so one bedroom house call 740 992 9191 1985 Modular Home 24x55 With All Appliances 5 M1les From R1o Grande May Lease! $22 500 , 740-986-8335 (600~434-2434 Clean a/fordable previously owned homes large selection ava•lable Call Karana 111 River dale Homes 740-385-o4367 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Spnno 2 Bedroom Bnck Cottage Excellent Location References & De POSit Requ ~rl:td $395/Mo Call 740-441 0264 310 Homes for Sale IT NEEDED! (GO'o' t Rapo Con· do a Townhouses Homes! ) 1- So499 Down All Singles , $999 Down Doubles Su'per Low Pay· ments L1m•ted Time, Oakwood Homes. Barboursville WV 304· 736 3409 - 800-383-e862 FREE CASH NOW! Wealthy Fa mmes Unloading Millions To Help Mm1m1ze Their Taxes Wute rm mediately fot'llK!e-LPI PMB 249 1626 North Wilcox A'o'enue Su 11e 2o49 Holtyood CA 90028 • •' • 41 C••• flauwedl-:~:r.T.;t;;t.;; z TRM~SPORTI\TION , _ to • Fnday. Augu<l 20 1999 M ore running around or unplanned travel could be poss1ble for you m the year ahead For some of you born today there 's a chance you nught even Journey out of the cOuntr y LEO (J ul v 23 Aug 22) Your lal ent for organ1za t10n and your ab1bty to effectively delegate who should he dotng what wtll prove to be two very valu able assets today as you go aboUI your work Get a JUmp on hfe hy understand mg the Influences that II go..,crn yo1.11 tn the year ahead Send the rcquued refund form and for your Astra Graph predictions by madmg $2 to Astra-Graph , c/o th1s newspaper. P 0 Bo< 1758. Murray Htll Slaloon Ne" York. NY 10156 Be s ure to state your Zod1ac stgn VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Forlunatelv for yo u today could he one of tho se rare days when you squeeze m unde r lhe w1re JUSt tn the n1ck of ltmc even th ough you may leave thtn g~ tn th r.: last mmutc LIBRA tScpl 23-0cl 23) Don I should lhmgs look bleak. m an m\nh c1nt-nt you vc undertaken ) 1 u II l•t. ' rcmarkahly stron~ ltn~~~~ 1 .md 1fns could surJmse eve n )'OUI 'iC II SCORP IO (Oc l 24 No v 22! Thc1c '" 1 ~ lrnng pctss thllrt y tod.Jy th.u you 1111ght rc.1p gams tn several w 1ys v11u tJ lcotsl expeL! Once npc nul lhc..,c m.1lcrtal avenues could prmJuu: .Jg.un SAG I riARIUS !No' 21 Dec 2 1) Be Ill x1blc md ready t o ll ow w1th cvcrus 1nd.1y hccau sc although lhm,gs m1ght not gn c~~:actly as you plan the rc..,ulls could be cnmparablc to those for wh1ch }OU w1 shcJ PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Somethmg unusual and of a fleetmg nature could help you ach1eve an amt>tuous ObJecuve today However, you musl be able to recogmze 1t qutck:.ly m order to take advantage of It ARIES (March 21 Apnl !9) Arrangements you have w1th your more progress i ve <:ontacts wtll prove lo be your best source for advanctng your personal mteresls today Traditionalists co uld slow yo u down TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Don 1 r eadily d1 4count a co ncept you get today that you m1ght concel\e as rad1cal Although 11 may be a depar ture from you r norma l way of thtnk mg 11 cou ld be cxtremeJy lnnovnuve Scvcr,JI hargmns lhat othcr;.s ha\C m.crlookcd could pop up r'1ght under your nose today cnabltng you to p•ck up some thmgs lhat'll prove to be of great value to you carefully when mvolved m con vcr sat1ons today A va luable pomt of v1ew you hadn t constdcred cou ld prove t o he extremely helpful to )OU AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Another t:hance meeting <:auld be m the offing today wtth a person you may have met on l y recently Because of the encoun ter 11 (;ould retnforcc a bas1s for a fnendshtp GEMINI (May 21-June 20) L1Sien CANCER (June 21 July 22) S" cra l m.:w step savers m•ghl spnng frmn the application o l new and untned pr()(eLiurcs to old a~;stgnments today The } will cnharu.:c ynur prn dUI.: tl\lt} well tnal the luturc t An old card shark told me that small debts produce a debtor A large debt Will produce an ENEMY AUGUST 191 �• , . 12. The Dally Sentinel In publishen' endless recycling of the Bible. one marketing maneu· ver ·is to package a biblical book or selected passages in a paperback with a popular inuoduction designed to attract readen . Cheap for the publisher, and the reader getS easily digestible Scripture. Last year a British publisher issued a series of this sort. '' Pocket Canons," with introductions by poeiS and novelists who spent as much effon runriing · down Holy Writ as building it up. One called the biblical God " bloodlhirsty" and another said lhe Book of Revelation is " sick." · 1be lateSI bid'· ts debalable in other ways but more successful: the "Classic Bible Series" from ·St. Man in 's Press. also originally a British production . Four paperbacks are jus~ oul. with eight more in the works. One of the first· volumes is '"'llle Gospel of St. John: The Story of the Son of God " ($11.95 ),. It bundles · the text of John from theo New Jerusalem Bible with a brief fore· word by Piers Paul Read, an introduction by John Drane, and excerpiS from •· A Dictionary of Biblical Tradition in English Literature" (Eerd· mans. 1991) with references to Shakespea. e and Swift. Norman Mailer and Anhur Miller. . Read is a Bfitlsh novelist bestknown for his 1974 nonfiction boOk " Alive : The Story of the Andes Sur: . vivors ... Though he"s no Bible scholar, he's an ouiSpoken believer. in this gospel aod in the Jesus it pre· sents. Read says John " was clearly wriuen by someone who . . wit· teachings and deeds of Jesus. nessed the events he describes," Scholan have since pushed the something many univenity leachen dating of this gospel back to the Iat< would dispute. first century. Drane says it has been That conservative outlook con- argued that John could have been tinues with the introductton by the earliest of the four gospels, writ· Drane. · a British Baptist ministe< ten between A.D. 40 and 65. Argued and longtime lecturer at Scodand 's by whom? References are needed. University of Stirling. And Drane overstates the situa· Bible readen often ignore schol - Lion when he claims recent developar! y batdes. but Drane repons that ments have " shattered" the older 50 or 60 years ago. many professon . skepticism about John. Even tlioogh gave John a tough time. lbey dis· this is a concise introducuon. Drane missed John as a second cenwry should anchor such assenions with document shaped by Greek philoso- more good examples. phy. wilh liule connection to n:li· Similarly. he able traditions about uons m Jerusalem show that ·'most of rhos geographical infonnalion (in John} resiS on a real knowledge of the city as it was before A.D. 70." But he pro\ides only two specifics, ""h no description: the Pool of Bethesda and the " pavement"' where Jes us met Pilate. Drane offers a very interesting theory to explain lhe over-all shape of John ·s gospel. He minks it went through two edttions. as follows : In us original form. John was a highly Jewish work, possibly written in Palestine . So maybe section "In the · Word: the Word wos with God and the Word wos God " ) was added later 10 lure Gentile readen in the Greek world. At the ending, the last verse of Chapter 20 sounds like the gospel's logical conclusion: " These are recorded so that you may believe !hat Jesus is lhe Ouist. the Son of God. and that 'believing thi s you may have life through his name.'" And i!'s apparent that here or there throughout the text. an editor has insened explanations of Jewish cusloms and e1pressions 10 guide OUISiders. When all those added materials rem o, cd. Drane suggests. v.hat"s kft IS the ongonal first edt· uon as .,.-nuen for Jc\\ S. \\'hat '-'C have toda) IS the «eond edmon. pitched to Gc:nules. Other \ Oiumes nO\\ a\ ad able In the Classic Bible Series: "The SQng of Solomon"" Cforn•ord b) John Updike}. •·The Hebrew Prophets " (fore word by Desmond Tutu) and " Great Saymgs of Jesus" (foreword b) Ri chard Holloway). lnlrod uc·. tions are e ither by Drane or Lawrence Boadt. an Ameri can Catholic priest teachm g at the Washington Theological Uni on. art .. • ' ' • .. .. '. ' . so. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 52 Single Copy· 35 Cents ley. Randall M. Booton,' trustee. Inez Boring and Marlha didate for Pomeroy Mayor last spring, as were council abilities will be decided in Novembi:r. The MRIDD purst. for clerk; ORANGE. John A. R;mkin, lewis F. candidates Scou M. Dillon, Geri Walton, Bryan Shank board is seeking an additional tax of 1.5 mills for main· White and Edgar Pullins, all for trustee, and Osie M. and Victor C. Young 111. Kathy Hysell is the candidate lenance, · ~apital construction and operating expenses Follrod, clerk; RUTLAND. Joe Dolin for trustee and for Pomeroy Village Clerk. Young is a Democrat; the for the Carleton School and Meigs Industries work· Opal Dy.er for clerk; SALEM, H. Dannie Lamben for olheJ:S are Republicans . shop. trustee, unexpired term, Cecil E. Johnson, Oaude L. In Middlepon. Jean Cr~ig is lhe Republican candi· The Meigs Local School Board seeks approval o f a Hale and Jack L. Ervin. all for fullterm, trustee, Donnie date for mayor, Bryan Swann for clerk. Stephen · 23-year, 3.95 mill lev~ and bond issue for capital G. Scott, clerk; SALISBURY, Bernard D. Gilkey, Larry Houchins, and Bob Robinson for village council, and improvements, specifically for the construction of new R. Thomos and Ted A. Warner, for trustee, and Richard Donald L. Stivers and · Myron J. B. Duffield for· full school building~~ in .the district, as well as for operating Bailey for clerk; SCIPIO, Randy Butcher and Kevin W. terms on the board of public affairs . Bernard D. yilkey expenses. Payne for trustee. and Connie K. Chapman for clFrk; is a Republican candidate for an unexpired term on the Voters will determine the fate of several local tax SUTTON, Larry Ebenbach and Delben A. Smiltl for board of public affairs. Robinson and Duffield are issues. The Lebanon Township Trustees will request trustee and Kenny Wiggins for clerk. Democrats; the olhers are Republicans. the replacement of one mill for five years for fire pro· SCHOOL BOARDS Candidates for office in Rutland, Syracuse and lection; Chester Township the replacement of one mill Three hoard of education members will be elected in Racine run on a nonpartisan ballot. In Syracuse, Larry for five years for operating and maintaining cemeteries; . each district in November. Candidates for the Meigs W. Lavender is the ·candidate for mayor. Edward M. Scipio Township the replacement of a- half-mill for five Local School Board are Penny Burge, Roger A. Abbott, Wood and Bill Roush filed as council candidates, years for Ihe operation and maintenance of cemeteries; Norman R. Humphreys, Jr., John P. Hood; in !'astern James A. RifOe for the board of public affairs. and Jan- Columbia Township, lhe ·renewal of one mill for five Local, John C. Rice, Timothy Dillon, Sheila l. Taylor, ice Zwilling and Sharon S. Cottrill for clerk/treasurer. years for fire protection; Rutland :Village, renewal o( -a Mike Manin, Dave Weeks and M. Rick Sanders; and in In Racine, Douglas Johnson, Jr., and Douglas C. 2.0 mill current expenses levy for a period of five years; Southern Local, William G. Murphy,.OavidA. Kucsma, Rees have filed for the board of public affain, Karen S. Pomeroy Village, renewal of a one-mill, five-year levy Robert E. Collins and Don P. Smith. Jeffrey Harris, Lyons as clerk/treasurer, and Larry Wolfe and Gregory for fire protection;. Racine Village, a replacement of .7 Jeanetle Thomas, Howard Caldwell and Don. Poole W. Taylor os council candidates. mills for five years for fire protection; Sutton Township have filed as candidates for the board of the In Rulland, Councilman Richard Felly, who is seek· the replacement of one mill for five years for fire pro· Athens/Meig~~ Educational Service Center, formerly the ing re-election, is lhe only candidate 10 file for office. lection; Olive Township, renewid of 1.5 mills for five County Board of Education. · TAX LEVIES years for fire protection; and Letan Township, the VltLAGE OFFICES A countywide levy request from the Meigs County replacement of a mill for five years, also for fire pro· John W. Blaeuner was nominated as Republican can· . Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis· tection. Regional Briefs . .. --- ·. -- -- - -- - -- -~- Man·involved in boat accident was under influence of alcohol CLEVELAND (AP)- One of the three men involved in a fatal boal crash 0 n Lake Erie was ·under !he influence of ab::ohol, according lo lhe Lake County coroner. Ja.'iQn Dietrich, 26, of Austinburg, had a \Jiood .alcohol conlenl of 0.15 percent, aboVe the legal limit of 0.10 percent, Dr. Salvatore RizZo said. Dietrich died when !lie boat he was riding in struck the breakwater in Fair· pon Hatbor late Monday. ·· . His two companions, Kevin Gilmer, 23, and David Slab~, were injured in the crash. They were in stable condition today at MelroHeallh Medical Center in Oeveland. Ohio Department of NaturaJ .Resources investigators said they were interviewing the two men to delermine who was driving the boat and whether any .charges would be brought. ResuiiS of Gilmer's and Slaby's blood alcohol tests were no.l available Thursday: The tesiS were done after the men were rescued, nearly eight hours after lhe crash. . · .. I egg, beaten 3/4 cup grape jelly I and 2-3rds cup peanut butter chips . Preheai oven to 375 degrees F. Grease a 9-inch square baking pan; set aside. ' Stir together flour. sugar and baking powder: cut in butter wuh pastry blender or fork until mix:ture resembles coarse crumbs . Stir in beaten egg until blended . Reserve half of the mixture; press remaining mixture· onto bonom of. prepared pan. Stir jelly slightly; spread evenly over crust . Sprinkle I cup peanut butter chips over jelly. Stir remaining 2-3rds" cup of the peanut butler chips into reserved crumb mixture; sprinkle Over top. Bake in pre.heated 375-degree· F ~ven 25 to 30 minutes or until light· ly. browned. Cool completely in pan on 'wire rack . Cul into bars. Makes 16 .bars. · · Nutritional information per l·bar serving: 250 cal., 5 g pro., 33 g carbo., II g total fat (6 g sat. fat) , 25 mg chol., 125 mg sodium .. ... Pt. Pleasant train derailment dumps coal, blocks traffic Friday morning Seven CSX coal cars jumped the track at the over this latest incident.· place. Wise will be following all information 121h Street crossing around 6 a.m. Friday. dump"Qearly promised safely procedures to pre' regarding4he derailment. . ing their loads. tearing down a fence and closing venl derailments when Bob met in Poinl Pleasant "I am devastated for the people of Point Pleas· a ponion of Viand Street. There were no haz· in June (4tthe site of the derailment) have failed Continued In , anjous materials on lhe train, accor~ing to Point to fully protect our communities," a spokesman 'Train Derailment• on 3 Pleasant Fire Chief Steve Cavender. for Wise's office said. ·=-------...:.:.=:....::.===.:..:......:.:.:..!::.=:....:.---, CSX officials arrived around 8 a.m. lo begin . According to the spokesman, surveying the damage caused by lhe derailment lhe congressman is eager 10 review Gary Wollenhaupt of CSX Transportation said at the circumstances surrounding this 9:40 a.m. that clean-up crews should amve in the accident. He will ask how this city .by 10:30 to begin the process: AI thallime, could have been avoided in the first Wollenhaupt was unable to give an esti· DisCUSSING SITUAllON - Steve Sanmated timeframe for the clean-up of the ter of CSX apeaka with city and county mangle~ cars and trac_ ks. He also satd a officials about the dan)&gM cauHCI by CSX.Uam crew was enr<1ute from Hunt- Mveo derailed coal cars at the 12th ington 10 discpnnect mohble train cars Straet croaalng early. Friday. CINn up from the derailed ones in order lo open crews were scheduled to arrive In the up Viand Street to traffic. city by 10:30 a.m. and 1 train crew to Two elected officials who are fight· dlsco11nect movable cara from the darning to improve safety on the rails, Con· aged onea to open VIand Street were on gressman Bob Wise and Delegate Lisa the way from Huntington. (Photo by Smith, have expressed deep concern Michele Carter.) Ohio's jobless rate remains at 4.5 percent Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 1l Pages Calendar C!assiDe!ls Comics Editorials .· Locai Sports Weather 9&10 11 2 3 4 3 Lotteries Recipe from : Hershey's , Food corp. OHIO Pick 3: 5-4-0; Plck 4: 6-4:8-9 Backeye5: 7·13·14-16-18 W.yA. Dally 3: 5·3·9; DaUy 4: 1·5· 7·3 Community Calendar mote sales .or fund raisers Meigs County's .. · · Sentinel News Staff · 1be Meig~~ County Board of Elections was expected lo cenify the !)ames of candidates for township and vii· !age offices and school board, and to cenify several local tax levi~ and issues at a meeting on Friday mom· · ing. . The filing deadline for lhese offictl' ;md 'issues was 4 p.m. on Thursday. TOWNSWPS Most townships will elect their clerk and a lruslee. although some toWnships will elect trustees to fill ·unexpired terms. . Candidates who filed for office, by township, are: BEDFORD, Elmer Bailey and Tony Corsi for trustee, and Barbara J. Grueser, .for clerk; CHESTER, Elmer· C. Newell, dary R..Dill, for full term trustee, Alan Holter and James Bailey, for trustee, unexpired term, Janel R. Life, for clerk; COLUMBIA, Mary M. Brady, Larry J. Barnes and Amy J. Radeki,n·Crihfield, all for clerk, Jimmy C. Haning· and Marco Jeffers for trustee; LEBANON, John R. Krider. Donald R. Dailey, and Garry Smith, all for trustee, full term. Lawrence G. Johnston and Lawrence Hayman, trustee, unexpired term, Dorothy A. Roseberry and Annette R. Vance. for clerk; LETART. Cbris!opher T. Wolfe, Paul Eugene Hill, Jr., and Charles R. Wolre, Jr., all for trustee, Joyce White and Peggy Hill for clerk; OLIVE. Br,ian K. Bai- Cellular One:· of Athens is now AT&T Wireless Services. marganne · of· any type. Items are printed only as space per· mils ahd cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. C 1999 Ohio V1llcy Publishing Co. · Something good just got better. The leading wirele~s . 'VEGGIE' CARS- A race between veggle cars, made mo$tly ot vegetables, was one ot the events held as pert ot kids' games Wednesday afternoon $t the Meigs County Fair. Here, young· aters regl$ter their creations with Fair Queen Runner-up MelleN Holman. · · SUPERCHARGED KIDS -· The Mountain Dew Chug shown • here was one ot several contests held during Kids' Games at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. In ad.d ltlon to chugging the caffeine-laden soft drink, youngsters also ate watermelons and raced 'veggle" cars. Ladies' Day baki.ng winners AT&T Wireless Services offers a national net;,...ork and a f;,mily of innovative .and practical calling plan's chat meet . every .need. So 'whether you call around Athens or around the country, we've got you covered. Like · never AT&T Wireless Services . Winners in the antique oractor pull Wednesday at the Meigs Coun· ty Fair were, listed in ord~r by class: 3,5QO.pound - Raymond Cot· terill, Pomeroy; Jonathan Runyon, Pomeroy; Edison. Hollon, RaCine; Curt Jeffers, Pomeroy; Bill Bur· bridge. Pageville; · · 4,SQO.pound - Edison Hollon, Racine; Ted Smith, Racine; Tom Sayre, Lelar~ W, Va.; Marl in Evans, Racine; Larry Hollon, Racine; 5,500-pound - Brian Llewellyn, Albany; Eric Smith, Chester; John . Thomas, Pomeroy; Ryan Battrel, Albany; Scott Payne, Vinton; 6,500-pound - Larry Hollon, Racine; Royce Newell, Reedsville; Dale Han, Rasine; Russell Douglas, Albany; Brian Windon, Pomeroy. MONDAY LONG BOTTOM Revival services, Hazel · Communfly Church ,' Mon day through Saturday, Monday through Saturday, 7:30p.m wW-w.att.com/wireless/ • .I Cl999 AT&t Credit approval and ~n activatiOn fee requi~. Full terms and con<U!Ions are C'!)ntlined in the _AT&TWtltome Guide, kate Sheet or Ciilling Pliln. Open class horse ·show results p()sted Draft horse contest results ATs.T I BOO-IMAGINE® ~~------~----~--------· The following were winners in the open class horse show held Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair, posted in order by class: · Youth showmanship Jessica Ash , Keshia Norman, Kyle Boggs, Ashley Roush; Melissa Youth western pleasure Brooks, Jessica Ash, Jessica Janey, Brandis Bolin, Mallory Hill; ' . Open walk trot - Lori Hayes, Melissa Brooks, Cindy Scon,Johnny Morris, Brandis Bolin; Open western pleasure- Melissa 8rooks. Cindy Scott, Brenda DeQuasie, · Brandis Bolin, Jessica Ash;. Open pole bending Bobby Johnson, Stephanie Story, Dale Stanley, Nicho las Pratt, Aaron Reeves; Youth barrels - Stacey. Mills, Mia Shest.i · na, Chad Lee, Nicholas Pratt, Nathan Gor· don; Open barrels - William Greer, Mike Jones, Darla Stanley, Mia Shestina, Mark Roush. · Antique tractor pull winners service in Athens is now part. of the largest digital wireless network in North America. before. For a list of AT&T st'lres in your area, please call 800 661-0611. COLUMBUS (AP)- The stale's jobless rate remained at 4.5 percent for July. unchanged from· June, the Ohio Burea~ of Employment Ser· vices said·IOday. A slight increase in sum111er unem· ploymenl claims Wi'S offset by mod· est job growth in several industries, including manufacturing, OBES · Administrator James J. Mermis said. He said the .IOta! number of people in !he labor force is at a high for the year. Ohio's rate was ~lightly higher than the natibnal figure of 4.3 per· cent, also unchanged from 4.3 per· cent in June. It's just the third time since October 1992 thai Ohio's jobless rate was higher lhan the national per· centage, Mermis said. Ohio also had slightly higher unemployment lhan the national rate in July .1998. The stale's July 1999 rate was down frorn the 4.8 percent of July 1998. FRIDAY POMEROY . Rep . John Carey, open door ses· sian, Meigs Cot.Jnty Courthouse, I to 2 p.m. ATHENS TRAC meeting. Friday, 9:30a.m. at the Ohio University Inn. Athen s. Comments from groups supporting and opposing Athens-Darwin U. S. 33 project. -Page4 I • By BRIAN J. REED With AP Photo NY607 By The Associated Press Peanut Butter and Jelly Ban make a sweet. addition to a child's lunch box. Kids can help make lhe ban by stirring in the peanut butter chips or spr~ading the jelly. Peanut Butter and JeUy Bars · · I' 112 cups all-purpcse flour 112 cup sugar 3/4 teaspoon baking powder 112 cup (I stick) cold butter or special events. The calen dar is' not designed to pro' TOIIICNTOW; Sunny . High: 808; Low: eo. Hamisch, Reds shut out Pittsburgh, reclaim first place Board of electi_ons to certify candidates, issues Easy bar cookie recipe___: and kids can lend a hand annqunce meetings ·and · Indians .down Texas 8-0, Page 4 Ten tips for abstinence, Page 12 Sermonette, Page 12 Today: P. Cloudy High: 808; Low: SO. Volume . The Com111unity Calen dar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to Sports Augu8t 20, 1111111 Weather - - - - - - - A comeback for the Gospel of John? 8y RICHARD N. OSTI.ING AP Rclipua Writer Friday Thursday, August 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddlepoi1, Ohio , Res·uits of the draft horse contest held Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair are as follows , in order by class: Class !·Log Roll - Glen Tuttle, Rodney Tuttle, Chuck Whittingtot., "Eric Tuttle, Mar- lesia Boivin; These women, Connie Qulvey, Donna Jenklne and Maxine Rose, ware choun win· ners In the Ladlea' Day at the Fair quick brNd contest held at the Hill Stage on Thura' ANTIQUE TRACTORS..:.. Bill Burbridge ot Pagevllle w . . one . dey afternoon. Qulvey entered a Banana Nut bread, Jenkins a zuchlnl parmeean bread, ot several local farmers and tractor enthuelaata to participate In and Rose a lemon poppy bread. The contest wa• held In conjunction with a baking Wednesday's antique tractor pulls, held on the Infield ot the demonstration by OSU Extenelon Agent Becky Baer, and ·was judged by Sharon Smith and Lhida King ot the extension agency's nutrition program. . Rock Springs Fairgrounds. , 1 Class 2·Wagon Obstacle Course - Rodney Tuttle, Eric Tuttle, Glen . Tuttle, Marlesia Boivin, Chuck Whittington ; Class )·feed Run - Rodney Tuttle, Eric Tuttle, Glen TOttle, Marlesia Boivin, Chuck Whittington. � 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 19, 1999 clarke sprague young