http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4f984cb75ab09d1bfc1a857bb0e889f6.pdf b5dae0faf4224d24e9c374aa161c8f22 PDF Text Text P~ Thursday Wednesday, August 4, 1999 Pomer.,y • Middleport, Ohio 12 • The Daily Sentinel Thousands may be spent on Kennedy crash. investigation By MEUSSA B. ROBINSON Atisoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON - When John F. Kennedy Jr:s plane was first report· ed missing . the go,•emment sent sailors and pilOIS, aviation experts and even two hydrographic survey ships. Two week.s later. federal costs arc still being totaled, but estimates surpass $500,000 but much of that would have been spent anyway. · Some factors; . • The U.S. Coast Guard total cost was close to $492,000. • The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration spe nt Gun wound treatment cost $2.38 about S55,000 to operate the Rude · made ''a.' for tht..' hunJI·Jt-~a ."' SJJJ and Whiting in the >earch for wreck- a tanul) spo~~sman . Pre;~d<nt Clont,>n hom <ell has ta~ ­ age. • Forces from the Navy and Atr en respon~tbllu~ h'r auth\mzmg th..: Force were sent. including one ship c\1fJordma~ dlon to n. . . .-0\er th..: that otherwise wouiJn ., have been at pn\Jh: plane . HI! bJ.,~d ll on the sea. The Defense Depanmen1 would Kenned\ familv's rok " in our not release figures until n completes national.llH'S. ;nd hccJU!-1.' of the enonTtous lo~~) thai the~ ha\ c ~u~­ its review. • The Nati onal Transportation talned in our lifetime~ ... Tile co~ts are hard to cJiculate. J.t Safety lloard ha; cmharkcd nn an Jn\'esti gauon that,\ expected to take least in Lt!ml~ ot dl!h:nmmng \\hat six to nine JlHmth~ and in\'\)IH· was SJ"' nl tor the Kenn edy crash that wouldn't have been spe nt otherwise. numerous experts. AllhDugh, thL' fL.:dcral . gm:crnThe USS Briscoe, a Navy guided menl's role \\' rl" L'~IL'ns.i'' C'. it didn 't m1ssile destroyer on \l<hich the come at thr: Kl:'n nl'J) famil) ·~ Kennedys gathered privately 10 . request. release the ashes of JFK Jr.. 'his v. ifc "The onJ, rc4""'' the fanHI) ~arolyn Bessette Kennedy and her 1s an estimate o~ STORE HOURS · Moaday ••ru s....., . ho!>.pt tals tn t\'t.iry land and New York that year. from South Carolina emergency rooms in 1997 and other "'0UTCCS. " We have been concerned th at a 89 I AM·lO.PM 291 SECOND ST. what the nation spent treating gunshot victuns in 1994. based on d'ata from there," O'Dell said. Likewise for NOAA. which would have had 10 spend about S30,000 of the $55 .000 cost regard, less of the Kennedy crash. said Jeanne Kouhestani. a spokeswoman for the Commerce Dcpanment, which includes NOAA . That means the Kennedy mission cost an additiona! $25.000. The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety -Board will never ·have e>timates for the Kennedy crash because tbey don't break down costs on a case-by-case basis. spQkesmen said. COCA PRODUCTS By KATE N. GROSSMAN Associated Press Writer CH ICAGO.,... The cost of treating .. ., 1hc natiOn's gunshot vict i,ins in a rt'ccnl year was $2.3 b!lli'on and the gove rnment paid half the bill v rc,carchcrs reponed today. The figure ha'< ~n fuel. he said. • "The boat is there. the crew is • cally operates with a crew of 100 and probably costs about $25,000 a day. F ederanon of American Scientists, a saod John Pike, an analyst with the Federation of Amencan Scientists n onprofit resean:h group. 11le Air Force contnbuted 10 the The Bmcoe. w1th a crew of about 3 SO, "as o n a traming missiOn off search as well. prohahly addin~ thou \! 'irgin1a when it was dive ned to tbe sands of dollars. said Pike. ··1 would be puzzled if they came K enned\ mission. so some of tbe up with a number that was only ten• c JSIS prubably would ha\c been of thousands for the air component. ,. i1 ocurred anyway. .. Even on its way up there. it. was he said. The Coast Guard would ha,·c a ole to du some oflhe tr.iinmg." said •ncurred much of its $492,000 in Lt. Cmdr. Lydia Robcnson, a Navy costs even without panicipaling in the spokes woman. · The USS Grasp. a Navy salvage ~earch because its personnel g(t the ship that's smaller and less compli- sante pay whether they are on a misc.lled than the Briscoe, was sent from sion or not, said Jack O ' Dell, a Coast p on and retrie,·ed about 75 percent of Guard spokesman. The only extra tl1e plane. A .s hip of that class typi- cost for the Kennedy mission wou ld ~ oster. Lauren Besseue, costs rough· 1~ , $100.000 ada) to run. says tbe Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU August 7, 1999 DOUBLE COUPONS R.C. COLA PRODU • SEE STORE FOR DETAil.S fo lks don 't see gun vic:>lcnct! as their problem .. lhey see it as someone e l ~c 's problem ,'' said one of the ,rc <c·arthers, Philip Cook, .director of the Sanford Institute of Public Poli cy at Duke University. .. ·n1c costs are shared by everyone through governme nt payment ln that >\Cn.,.~. we all have a stake in reduc ing gun violence ." k11 (t f 2/$ .1 S1rlo1n Chops••••••.•••...• $ 79 Ch1cken .Breasts ••••••• ·, 1 This has nm been lost \11l manv L' itt l!s and co.unlies - ar tcast.2 3 are B~NELE!S PORK pur~uiilg gun ri1akcrs in court l\) 1'42COVC'r moftcy SjJcnt treating gunshot vic tims. ' T he srud y puhl1 sht..~d in tnday.\ 1llUrnal of !he -American ML•JJ . .·al t\s~ociation looked al th~ L'l1SIS hospi tals 1nt urrcd tn:oHing alrn n~ l I ~5.0(~l gUnshot mJuriL' S.. including fa1al one s The , a\c'r;lgc cQ:-t per lllJUr) wa.., $ 17.000. \\' he n a ,·ictiin w:1o; lmspitaliJcd . the average llfctimc . """ . jumped <0 S35.000. the rc..;carrllers est imat ~d. A n:-scarchcr not in voi H~d 111 th~ s,t udy sa id it whs a soltd analys1s .or the 'iimitcJ data that is avail able. . Mark' Cohen, a Vanderbilt Universi· ty economist Who docswresearch in thi s area, said the hreakdow11 of who bears the costs of gunshot wounds is the study:s most valuable component. The government, mostly through Mediqtd and Medicare payments. paid $1. 1 b~li on of the total cost: the · study found . Pri vate insurers covered I~ percent of the cost. and vict ims picked up another I9 percent. ' The rc~earchers speculated that victim.s' cOsts are oft en passed on to other patients because man y victims can't afford treatment. , Despite the seemin gly hi gh numbers. Cohen sa id the costs are small when compared to the $1 trilli on spent un medH.: al care annua ll y. " If you did away with gun shot injurie s. would you reduce medical · costs'!" Co hen sa id. "Not by m4uh ... He said fraud is more cos tl y to hospital s than gunshot wounds . 0 1.1. $ . S9 CHAJE & .SANBORN COFFEE LB~ . BON:L.ESS SKINLESS $ 99 C CHICKEN Leg Quarters ..........~:.29 . $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $·1 89 FISCHER'S . . 119 Top Round Steak •••••• . · ·Bologna •••••••••••• •• USDA CHOICE ~ONUESS B~.E~a. $199 34.5 oz. LB. UNITED VALLEY BELL 2%, 1% · . LB• . Short R1bs.......... . OR SKIM MILK · $"1'' ~::;::::~:::_.......:. SJ69 JAMESTOWN SPIRAL ·sn ed Ham GALLO~ NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ....~:. 99c .2 /$5 ·· 1ion . 1 LB. FRESH . • Tomonow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Red Sox defeat Cleveland, Page 4 Ann on great sex, Page 8 4-H judging results, Page 6 • • Meigs (:ounty's 64 •••••••••••••••••••• BLUE BONNE~ (REG. 0~ LOW F~T~B. Dor1.,os ••••••••••• ~ ••oz~. $199 10.145 LAY'S (ASST.hV~R.) s.s oz. Potato C 1ps ••••••••• 99 . C 99 . 218 Margar1ne St1cks.... . · DAIRY ~ANI (ASST. FLAY.) .. 2/$ Ice Cream ......~.~~.:~?!!... · By DAVID JACOBS ..... oc:l.ted Prws Wriblr CIRCLEVIu.E (AP) - Stories ltbout troubles flllltm are facing bicause of this summer's drought quickly came to. life dwing.a tour of some parched fllnns, Gov. Bob lift said. , · " This is a very whnd a serious situation · for thasc who arc farming. who are taking risks, investing. providing the food," Taft said \\tdncsday. "Th~ brings it home, d:iVe5 it home -the waency of the situation." Taft spent two bows touring fllllts in Pi&:kaway County, one of 39 OOWities in the centn1 and southern parts of the state he . recently asked to be s~cd for drought · damage. Today, the federll Agri~ulture Department's Stale Emergency · Boand is expeciCd to evaluate crop losses. ... The ears of Pickaway CQunty com on WCdncsdily were dry and shrunlu:n, not full of kernels as they should be this time of year. · Mites attacked soybean jilanls which only came up to his knees, rather .than his waisL During his tour, Taft ~ that he neighboring states, making fllnners eligible had asked the state's congressional delega· frir low-interest loans. lion and U.S. Agriadture Secretary Dan · The nine southern Ohio counties included ()liclanan to find fedenl money to help · were Athens, Belmont, Columbiana. Gallia. farmers. Taft boped for crop disaster pro- Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe and grams, a li~ feed program and low- Washington. cost loans. • Piclc,away. County wa5 left out, although In WISitington, the Senile approved $7.4 530 .farmers have ·reported produCtion I~ billion in emergency aid for farmers hurt by ranging from 30 percent to 100 percent. drought and low crop priees. llle House has "It's some of the driest s6il l .have evei yet to consider ' farm aid, although Speaker · sceq." Taft said during the' tour of the county Dennis Hastert has said he's com milled to south of Columbus. · passing some type of help. Aside from worries about crops and Rep. John Boehner, R·Ohio, the only con- finances, tbe dryness also raised con~m gressman from Ohio on the Agriculture about possible problems for an annual fall Committee, is watching the issue closely, pumpkin festival bere. Usually•. the regiou said spokesman Dave ScltniUger. produces thousands of ils own pumpkins. " The governor's . concerns are well- . This year, some inay have to rome from elsefounded, and we share them," SchniUger where in Ohio. said. Emergency low-interest loans and other "This won' t be the happiest pumpkin fes· help is likely, he said. tival in Circleville, will it?" Taft asked farm, Some help .already is on the way. Earlier ers. this week, federal officials declared as disas: Taft toured Jerry arid Betty Wolf<it'd's ter areas all of West Virginia and parts of four family farm, where a field normally full of By Jill FREEMAN Sentinel N - Steff BELUNGHAM, Wash. (AP) -A Tacoma native who had returned for A new law modifying conDict of interest rules family ·and high. school reunions died while hiking near Mount Baker, for members of the Ohio Depanment of Trans~' portation 's Transponation aDd Review A«,ivisory Whatcom County sheriff's deputies said. / Council hu rome under .fm: by groups opposed to Bruce Perry, 38, of Wyoming. Ohio, and his best friend were descend. ing from the 6,972-foot summit of Twill Sisters on Tuesday when Perry a local highway proji:ct. . · -p.: Coalition Against Superfluous Highways slipped on a steep snowfield, tried to stop himself, bounced hard and landand,the Buckeye Foresl Council said they will orgaed on his ice ax, sheriff's Sgt. Ron Peterson said. · . nize an association of public interest grOups: to stop "It was just an .accident.. They weren't doing anything reckless or careimplemenlation of Hoose Bill 287. less," Peterson Sllld. · The legislation, signed into law Tuesday by The body was recovered late Wednesday at about the 5,4QO..foot level Governor Bob Taft, renamed several highways and 111d was taken to Bellingham for an autopsy. · · also included a provision eliminating the ament Peterson said Perry, a product development manager for Proctor and • ronDict of interest rule for memhen; of the Transponation Review Advisory Council which is Gamble, attended a Camily reunion last weekend. This weekend he had responsible for prioritizing and approving funding planned !0 attend his 20th class.reunion at Stadium High School in Tacofor Ohio projecls. ma. where he h~ been class presidenl CASH aDd BFC are opposed to HB 28"/ because He left a wife and three boys. ages 7, 4 and I. it would allow former Athens t,tesseoger publisher G. Kenner Buoh,··a member of the TRAC,Io partieipa~e in deliberations and votes,c:onoeming a pro.· ONCINNATI (AP)- Laboratory tcsls are being perfqrmed by the Ohio . posc,d relocatloo of Roote 33 from Athens to Dar· Department of Health to detennine if 20 E. ooli ca.<;es in southwest Ohio are · win, .a projccl the groups oppose. related and come from a single.source. · · · Tlie groups filed a lawsuit in Franklin County eallier this year which was dismissed eallier this A team from the federl!l Centers for week after they and ODOT agreed that Bush would Disease Control is helping trace the not participate in di5CUS5ion and votes on Route 33. source of the bacteria, which the The suit explained that Bush had voted on the •health department has identified as E. project even though he sefVed Is co-chairman of the coli 0157:H7. . ., Highway Usen Committee of the Southeastern That is the strain that first appeared Ohio Regional Council, an organization which in 1993 in the Northwest, when 300 advocates and supports highway projects in the 2 Sedlo1111 : 12 Pages people were stricken after eating region. ,· According to Todd Acheson, CASH --~hamburgers from the Jack in the Box 120 Cal pwpr · ~-restaurant chain. spokesm1111, "This legislation is a direct attack on the public interest. It will permit the. administration C!m!Dec!s 9&10 The bacteria has infected eight peato st,l:k the council with representatives of srecial Comics 1l pie in Hamilton County, six in Oer· interests. Business groups who advocate highway _~;oEd!!Jill!to111rtJlau;lsL-_ _ __,l~ . --,-I' m<>n1 Co~nty and six in Butler Coun· . construction will "f''W be able to authorize spending rn..1 1 3 . ty, said Jane Beatltard of the Ohio millions of taxpay~dollars on their favorite high...,...,L-_.1 Department of Health. No one has way projects." · ~ Spolia 4&5 died from the infection, but some of . ' . Jason Tockman, representing BFC, questioned 3 the infected people have been hospiWeather the merits and prOcedures behind the legislation. talizM, she said. ' "lt makes common sense that those voting on Lotteries "The CDC team will ..,...ist with the the use of Ohio highway monies should not he affil food survey of the victims'; to 6nd out iated with woups advocating particular projects. It OHIO is absurd that the governor and the legislature ' everything they've eaten and where Pkk 3: 9-0-5; Pick 4: 7-6-8~ would change the law without hearing from the they all: it;" Beathard s~d We!lnesSloper Lotto: 5·11-12-29-41-46 community and public organizations throughout day. Kicker: 2·1-6-3-3-9 . Ohio most affected by this change." · E. coli can be transmitted through Slate Representative Joho Carey (R-Well5ton) W.VA. cOntaminated waler, uncooked fruits said this morning he supported HB 287, saying Dally 3: 7-5-0;Dally 4: 9-0-6-7 " and V..getables and, in many cilses, by regional representation is important in making o 1999 Ohio Valley Publillhins Co•. eating u~dercooked ground beef. highway decisions. Ohio climber dead after falling on Ice ax . 20 stricken with E. coli bacteria Good Afternoon Today's UNITED VALLE~ BELL 24 oz. Sentinel -"'""""!!§I!L____ 24 CT. MED. OR 18 CT. LARGE Cotta Cheese ••••••• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-SPARKLE RAFT STOKELY'S KRAFT BBQ TOWELS WHIP VEGETABLES SAUCE To get a current Weather report, check ·the (ASST. VAR.) (REG. ' OR THICK &. SPICY) · ·9c 6 . Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value 8 ROLL PACK $399 $200 1BOZ. A~ D. PUACH. $1 .99 Free Cash! LIMIT 1 W/ADD . PUACH. ADD. PURCH . $4.99 FARM FRESH PRODUCE - It's been • long time since you could buy frHh produce on the atrHt In downtown Pomeroy, but this summer, Jeanie Price h . . been dohig • brisk bu.slness from the corner of East Main end Court StrHts. P.rlca, with a friend, picks the produce fresh from her fields·and brings It right to town, where It moves quickly from the bed of hsr truck. Soma of the sweet corn and tomatoes coma from other fllrms, but moat of It comes from her own fields In Pagevllle and on Charry Ridge near Pomeroy: cabbage, green and red peppers, melons, and soma unuaual Items, too: eggplant, tometllloa, end sight varieties of hot peppers. Price eald ehe con· aldars the operation a summer hobby. ! . ) \ I BARREN LAND - Ohio Goll•mor Bob Taft, right, and Agriculture Director Fred Dailey examine soil at Rhoades fllmlly fllrm In County, ne,ar Clrclevll.. on dey. Taft end other state toured two fllrms for • look et end pastures d1111111ged by the droughL "That's the whole idea of the TRAC," he said. · "That 's the reason,for having people from different parts of the state on the TRAC." When TRAC, was first organized, the original members were appointees from rDajor urban ceoters. Carey and other stale represematives were 'able to change the make-up of the group to include memhen; from sootheastem Ohio and other parts,of the state they claim art nesJ<Cted for highway fund· 1 ing. ' · · "It doesn't make sense that they can't advocate for highways," Carey said. "We wanted an advocate for our part of the state. (Bush) has been a pretty good advocate. He 's done a good job." The old oonftict of interest rule prevented advocates of specifiC highway projects from being appointed to the TRAC. the new law only probibits the appointment of paid advocates in highway pro· jects. "The eurrent r~triction is imponant sinoe the TRAC is supposed to be an impartial board in regirds to the projects it reviews. The removal of the eurrent conDict of interest clause opens up TRAC to members who have very specific agendas, and TRAC will lose credibility as a board that can prioritize and fund transportation projects objeclively aDd in a manner that is host for all the citizens of Ohio," Tockman said. "Environmental issues arc likely to he of little .concern to TRAC members hand picked by highway interests and local business groups." No member> ~f CASH or BFC were asked to testify regarding this bill, even though the lawsuit was ongoing, Acheson explained, "This amounts to stealth legislation on the pan of the General AsSembly. This special inte.rOst pro· vision· was snuck through as pan of the Highway Naming Bill, apparently to prevent any meaningful public. input. The· governor and the legislature . should he ashamed of themselves," .he said romeroy attorney St~ve Story, C<H:hairman of the Southeast Ohio Regtonal Council's Route 33 committee, has maintained that Bush's membership in the TRAC does·not represent a conflict of inter,est. ~ . "The fact that Bush is interested in better highways for the region does not represent a conDict of interest," he said earlier... Everyone has an interest in good lransponation." . He said SEORC memhers are not pa1d for advo· eating development in southeastern Ohio. . .. TRAC memhen; faced stiffer conflict-Qf·.i~terest rules than other stale board members, he sa1d. Thts gives them lhc same rules as. everyone else, he explained. !!. 1 Syracuse Village Council., meeting in regular session Tuesday night, approved raises for village offi'cials to take effect at the beginning of the next term in January, following the November election. The mayor's salary will raise from $!50 a month to, $400 a month; council members from $25 to $35 a . month;·.. coun clerk from $75 to $100 a month and clerk/treasurer from $500 to $550 a month. O)uncil also approveil the purchase of two bulletproof vests which the police officers will be required to wear while on duty. II was noted that a ban on unnecessary water usage iri the village been lifted following recent rain showers: ·' Conservation measures are strictly voluntary, it was noted. . . · Council approved closing the pool after Aug. IS due to the fair and the begiqning of the school year. Scheduled pool parties will still be, held, it was rioted. Potholes were also discussed and it was noted that . some pa!chi!lg work would'be done . In addition, it was . noted that the maitl pump ' at the pool will need replaced before next year. . Clerk(freasurer . Janice Zwilling submined the financial repon for July showing the following bal- · ances: general fund, $36,900.79; street construction, $19,195.44; highway, $2,523.53; fire, $11,979.49; water, $11,367.57; .pool, $5,781.90; guaranty meter, $3,629.37; cemetery, $201.80; law enforcement, $681.40; total, $92,268.64. Also present·were Mayor George Connolly, council members Larry Lavender, Bill Roush, Mony Wood, , Donna Peterson and Eber Pickens Jr., and police officer Richard Wamsley. Not present was Councilwoman Kathryn Crow. Middleport VOC lf?vels down The Middleport Department of Public Affairs has released the latest laboratory results from samples of ils drinking water. Levels of two volatile organic compQunds, dichloroethylene and trichloroethyl.ene, arc both down ·. from the June readings. The level o~ dichloroeihy(ene decreased from 1.15 parts per billion to 1.14 ppb. and the level . of trichloroethylene decreased from 1. 7 ppb to 1.6, according .to the repon from samples collected on Jtily 14. The village has begun testing the levels of VOCs each month. House eases legal services cuts $349 ·$189 soybeans is bam:n. · "It got so dry that we couldn't plant," said Mrs. Wolford. who estimated losses of several thousand dollars. Her husbarid told Taft the summer !::--.,.'lilt drought has ~n made· wo~ by a dry spring that left fields withou! moisture resen.:es. That's why rain is still needed this year, Wolford said. " Rain not o~ly affecls this year's crops but crops for years down the road,.., he said. Despite the drought Wolford remained optimistic. .., I know this is something that ~on 't be forever, .. he said. New TRAC conflict of interest rules Syracuse Council OKs draws fire from project opponents officials' pay raises · HAPPY .BABY DIAPERS 9. 3 Single Copy - 35 Cents Taft tou·r s dro·u ght-stricken farms 460Z. c Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pom eroy. Ohio Volum e 50. Numb e r 43 \ oz. . -Page5 • ! DcEhLIGHr (ASST. Fuv., home recad willa &3 win CNf!JI Colorado • Cantaloupes •••:::·... 89. · 99c spu"u"n' C. (REG. OR LT.) Sentinel STOKELY. TOMATO C .~ · JUICE . . • • •· TodiiY:Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Regional Briefs 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS County Court The followmg cases .were recently resolved in the Meigs County Cou~t of Judge Patrick H. O'B rien . Ftned were : Anthony C. Rou sh, Syracuse, obwucting offic ial business, costs. probation. restraining o rder i s~ued. six months jail suspended 10 live days. six months house arres t; resist ing arre st, costs, probation. 9li-days jail suspended to five days concurrent , six months house ~ arrest concUrrent; criminal damaging , costs, proboti on, 90 days jail suspended 10 five days concurrent , six months house arrest: R. Michael Bauer, Coolville, fai lure< lo control. $ 100 plus cost: left of center, $ 100 plus costs: Herbie Mitchero, · Pomeroy, expired license. $100 plus cos ts, three days jail . suspended: speed. $25 plus costs;' James J. Hawley, Pomeroy, drivin g under FRA suspension. $200 plu s costs. 10 days jail suspended to three days plus $100 suspended if valid OL presented within 30 days , one year probation; failure to control,· $30 plus costs: David T. Snipes. Mooresv il le. N.C., speed: $26 plus costs; Christopher Courcll. Portland, reckicss operation, $100 plus COS IS, three day s rcs idc ntial -treatrnent program; Shaw n King , Pomeroy. domesLi e viole nce, costs." 30 days jail suspended to one day, one year proba- 4 2 LITERS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS .... Augn81 5, 111118 Clinton having requested $340 million for fiscal 2000 By ALAN FRAM and the Senate having already voted for ~300 million, Auochrted Press Writer · WASHINGTON (AP)- The House is ready to ease the final figure is likely to grow. The 25-year-old, nonprofit corporation receives fedplanneil cuts in legal aid for low-income Americans as eral and private aid and distributes grants to local boards Congress tries to wrap up some of its spending work of' la\Vyers, who then provide free legal assistance to . before embarking on ils August recess. ·· The House planned to resume debating a $37.7 bil- low-income people in civil cases. The overall Commerce:Justice bill faces a White . lion measure today that would finance the depanmenls of Justice, State and Commerce and smaller agencies for House veto threat because the measure provides less · than Clinton wants for legal aid, hiring local police offi· the coming fiscal year. · · cers, protecting endangere~ species and U.S. paymenls And the Senate 'was ready to continue conside~ing a $14.1 billion t)leasure financing the Interior Department to international organizations. The measure, written largely by Republicans, and cultural programs. That measure h31i become a battleground over mining and· other issues pitting industry includes nearly all of the $4.8 billion Clinton requested .. for the 2000 census. against environmental concerns. · Bowing to budget pressures. it declares $4.5 billion The House Commerce-Justice measure had contained an emergency, exempting that money from spendof it $141 million for the Legal Services Corp., which provides free legal representation in.civil cases for the poor. ing limits and paying for it out of expected federal surBut in an alliance of Democrats and moderate Repubh.- pi uses. De!J1ocrats, then conservatives, lost separate cans, the House voted 242-178 Wednesday to boost that · attempts to knock that emergency designation o~t of the bill. figure to $250 million . . ' The Senate began debating the Interior bill last week "Simple decency and a commitment to equal j ustice as Democrats succeeded in knocking out four provisions under the law should be enough" to win support for the that they considered anti ·e nyif9!1.!11~~.~· corporation, said Rep, Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y But supporters of the d~leted language were expected On the losing side were conservatives, who try lo . slash Legal Services' budget virtually every year. .This to try reviving their provisions. Among them is Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas, year they cited a new report by Jhe General Accounting who for the fourth time wanls to delay the Interior Office, ·Congress' official auditor, which found that five of the corporation's local offices had ,~ounted 75,000 Department from forcing oil companies to pay higher royalties to the government for drilling on federal lands. cases in 1997that they couldn't document. With the stan of fiscal 2000 less than two months Rep. Dave Weldon. R-Fia.• called the undocumented cases "one of the most outrageous misrepresentations of away, the House has so far approved 10 of the 13 annuany agency ... probably one of the worst in this centuty." al spending bills for 2000. The Senate lias approved nine, including a $68 billion The $250 million still falls short of the $300 million provided for Legal Services this year. But with President measure financing agriculture and food progr!lfl\S. • �,..a Commentary ThUreiiiiY, ••vlllt I, 1811 The Daily Sentinel Banned in America; sold overseas . 'EstUfislid ill J948 111 Cou" St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 8112-21!18 • Fu: 1112-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT PUbllaher DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH a ..... , n. sa • Controller --.,--to;-..,,...'IMI ....,. ,., ... ~,_,_.,.on • tf- btr»d,..,. •..- loa. _ _ ,__-~_,...--,_.., ,..., . . . . . . . ,...... 84 . . . . . . . . . . - - . &chMDuldlndvde• . . . . . .... Specify • . , . • ,..,. •• • n.. Sentinel, Ill Cdwf .sr., £' $ OMt ~ "'· FAX eo 7&' _ . Z1S7. til.n-..,.,.," ,.,. .......... •.a'••... ro •,.. Qwrtcqlumn Rural traffic fatalities should concern everyone lull rilllllld by Lt. Rlclwd E. G..., On June I, nine pcojSie were killed and 83 people were mjun:d m Little Rock, Arbnsas, when an American Airlines jet crashed after landmg, skidded sideways down the runway, and then slammed into a hght tower as tl left By Jack AncleriOn and Dou91U Cohn " Banned tn America" is not the label of chmce for producers of pcsbcides. but netther tS tl an impediment to uporting. A c:ombinatton of money pohbcs and insufficient c:onc:cm for the hves of fon:tgn men, women and children is allowing American companies to spew poisQn literally on a global scale. An estimated 21 million pounds of pestictdes that were hanned in the United States were exported from U.S. ports during a recent two-year period, mostly to underdeveloped countries. And this is a low estimate because specific: product names were eliminated from the shtpping records for nearly two-thirds of the exported pesticides A pestictde ts registered by the Environmental ProtectiOn Agency (EPA) when tl is deemed to be safe. The rule ts stratghtforward: no registration, no dtstriburion, leaving companies wtth an overwhelming mcentive to · find other markets for thetr ll:Jecled products, which could more properly be labeled "Banned ONLY in America." This is hardly the foundatton for a long-term foreign policy. Here is the way it works: During the EPA's review of a produc:L whtch can last up lo five years, no restrictions are placed upon exporting. Further, the EPA never reviews the effects of a pesticide manufactured stnctly for export. Under regulatoons established tn 1970, exporters are requtred to notify importers if 'a, pesticide is not regtslered for use in the United States The foreign tmporler ts . required to sign a statement acknowledgipg the product's quesIIOnable status, and the statement is then forwarded to !tis government The reality ts that such notifications often do not occur, and the United States has sought to remedy this through another treaty But the Senate, ever mindful of wealthy constituents, is dragging its feet on rattficalton. Further, when a company beheves its pestictdc is about to be awarded the "Banned in America" label, it can simply withdraw the product ·from the EPA's consideration and avoid the stigma of reJection. Separate from labeling are the problems asso-. dated with the approv&l process A General Accounting Office investigation revtaled that only Z50 of 20,000 pesticides had been reregis· tered under the 1972 and 1988 laws which took into o;onsideration the long-term effects of pesti· cides. Such considerations dtd not exist before 1972, resulting in the phenomenon that older is beller for~ exj1011ers of pesticides. In the final analysis the exportation of questionable or banned products ts both a ~oral and a foreign-policy issue. We remember when an individual approached us with an investment opportunity He said we oould make a killing in the expor· tattoo of a substance that had been banned in AmericL It was causma birth defects. What he proposed wu perfectly le&al and obviously 1mmoral. We pused on the killing. but the killin1 .. literally and financially •· continues. Perhaps the EPA's expolt duties ought to come under the auspices of the Stale Dcpartm~nt, when: foreign policy .. if not moral pohcy •• IS conducted Our government has spent decades overcom· ing the foreign perc:eptton of the Ugly American who supported dictators and thei~ minions in pursuit of Cold War containment policies. Now those efforts may be for naught if a new cry is heard from the millions · of people who have been adversely affected by America's Ugly Products. (Congrenlonal comapondent: EIMnor Clift; lorelgn and nlltlonal -:reaponclant LH Cullum.) , eopyrtgltlt-. Anderaon • Cohn DlalrlbUied by unn~<~ .,.....,. ~~ync~~.-te, 1nc. 'thursday, August 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ------~----------------------~--------~----~~~--------------------~ I Death Notices I Dorothea Fisher Friday, Aug. IS - Ol Dorothea Fisher, Lincoln Htll, Pomeroy, dted thts mornmg al Veterans Memorial Extended Care to Pomeroy Arrangements wtll be·announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Clinton offers plan to,help ailing U.S. steel industry I llonalleld lsrt!t] • I INO 0. olColumbua 15t·.-· I • 0 .. Inc ·o f6•• • • •~ • &.my Pt. Cloudy the pavement In 1996, a Boeing 747 exploded off Long Island, New York, and all 230 pMSengers on board were killed That same year, 110 people were killed when a ValuJet plunged mto the Aorida Everglades During each of these tragedies several peripheral toptcs remained conSianL The media fbcused considerable attention on the tremendous loss of life and into the investigation of why the indilent had occurred. The g"t:ner· a1 public focused thoughts and prayers on the families of those whose hves tngically lost, and on the search for answers &S to why an event so tncic: could happen. In each of the airline disasters listed above, then: was considerable attention paid to the stgntficant loss of life, and on what could be done to prevent future incidents from occurring. Now, focus attentton on Ohio roadways and examine the tragedies taking place there. It may surprise some, and it should concern everyone, that more people died on Ohio roadways during the first half of this year than tn any of the airline'tragedtes this nab on has seen. Through June of this year, 439 people were killed in rural traffic fatalities in Ohio. This total marked a 6.3 percent increase over the 1998 total for the ' same time period. 439 dea.ths in half of one year. Why ts there not a greater search for answen? Where is the public outrage? The bottom line is more and more people are <lying every day on Ohio By TOM RAUM , and reassert its fealty to a "one' Both Tai~an an~ China have lions bet~~·· the U.S. and \ai· roadways, in largely preventable circumstances, yet very few people seem to, Auoctated Preu Writer , Cbina" policy, new pressure was increased mthtary f11ghfs over the wanese m1lttary forces and authon:U care. WASHINGTON (AP) In commg from congressional conserv· Taiwan Strait, and on Monday China the sale of a broad array of ncl!' The Ohio State Highway Patrol cares. Thalts why state troopers work so 1996, after Cbtna fired miss!les. and attves to do more to support Taiwan. tested a long-range missile. Chinese weaponry, including mi~sile d~fen_se vigorously at reducing motor vehtcle speeds, gettmg people to buckle up, launched provocative war games in The Senate Foreign Relations officials increased their criticism of systems and advanced atr-to·atr rots' and at geHing impaired drivers off the roads the Taiwan Stratt, the Umted States Committee planned a hearing today conltnued U.S. military sales to Tai- siles. . . , Despite an array of public education and enforcement efforts, a lack of tmmediately sent tw" aircraft carri- on legtslation by its chairman, Sen. wan. No doubt mmdful of Cluna's safety belt usc continues to be dtrectly tted to motor vehtcle fatalities. ers and other warships steaming to Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to mcn:ase Last week, during a meeting of "fan-the-flames" remarks, State Wearing a safety belt does not totally. ensure safety in a motor vehicle the region. , military support for the island. Asian leaders tn Singapore, Secre- Dep~rtment spokesman James P,. crash. Nothing is that certain. Safety belts do, however, greatly reduce the But such gunboat diplomacy The legislation, co-authored by tary of State Madeleine Albright Rubtn urged Congress on Tuesday chances of serious injury or death in the event of a motor vehicle crash. seems the last thing on the Clinton Sen. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., reasserted U.S. adherence to "one against any such effort Through May of this year, 46 percent of dnvers ktlled tn Ohto traffic administration;s mtnd m the current would toughen tHe 1979 Tatwan China" and was indirectly critical of He said the Tatwan Rel~ltons ~~ crashes were not wearing safety belts at the time of the crash, whtle 61 per· high-risk confrontatton between Relations Ac:t, whieh commits the Lee, Taiwan's president of 1979 "has served l~ts nation cent of passengers killed were not buckled up at the It me of the crash, Lee's explanation as to what he extremely well, .. .' both wtth respect China and Tatwan. United States to Taiwan's defense. Despite overwhelmmg evidence that safety belts are the single best safeThe admtnistratton must w11lk a Congress passed the act after had tn mind with his slate-to-state to our support for Taiwan and with ty device available to motor vehtcle occupants, too many an: still not buck· difficullltghlrope between tiS desire then-President J1mmy Carter remark "thus far don't quite do it," respect to promoting bolter relations ling up, and too many of those people are paytng the ulltmate pnce wtlh thetr to improve relattons wtth Cbt~a and switched U.S. diplomatic relations Albright srud with China." ~t should not be modi. ' I IVCS. ~ • the U.S. legal obligation to defend from Taipei to Beijing. Chinese Foreign Mtntsler Tang fied, Rubtn ~~d. . . The decision whether to wear a safety beltts not JU,St a personal decision. Tatwan, which has strong congres· For decades, the peace has been Jiaxuan told her that China reserved The admmtslralton behoves that The deciston not to buckle up definitely affects other people. Whether it is stonal support. maintamed lfy the deliberately tts right to use force and urged her to any such adjustment in the secqrity vehicle occupants ejected in a side tmpact colliston, or approaching cars as Recenlly, mcreased tenstons ambiguous "one-China" pohcy, tn be "very careful not to say anythtng act "would ~PI be helpful," the a driver is slung to the passenger side of a car when the driv~r swerves to across the Taiwan Strait and conttn- which the United States acknowl· to fan the flames" of Taiwan inde- spokesman satd. miss a deer in the roadway, choosing not to wear a safety belt ~ffects other ued Chmese anger with the acciden· edges that governments on both pendence. . "We don't think that given the people. · _ tal U S bombmg of their embassy in sides of the Taiwan Strati hold that But the Albright·Tang session did sensitivity of Taiwan, both to Tai· Everyone must endure the higher insurance and medtcal costs as a result Belgrade raise the stakes for a meet- there is only one China lillie to persuade Helms and other wan and to Clnna, that tfiere's evc:r a of motorvehicle crash injuries and deaths tng next month between President Tensions have increased dramati· Taiwan boosters in Congress to back good time to make adjustments in a Ohio's safety belt compliance rate affects everyone. The most ~cent Cltnton and Chtnese Prestdent Jiang cally in the past three weeks, roiled off. Instead, they're turning up the policy that has served our nation safety belt survey indicated only a 63 pereenl compliance rate tn Ohio. ' well," he said. . Zemm. by Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui 's heat. Not only do we know safety belt oompliance ts a way to save hves on The meeting, in New Zealand at statement that Taiwan and Cllina Helms accuses the Clinton But Helms, who still calls the Ohto roadways, we also know the specific driving errors most frequently an economtc conference of Pacific should operate on a "stale·IO·state" administration of "a boundless country "Red China," said in a lead to senous injury and fatal crashes. Rim nations, wtll be the two leaders' basis The mainland government desire to appease the Cllinese com- statement distributed by his office More times than not, the causative factor of a ·senqus crash ts either first opportunity to meet since U.S.- saw that as a step toward formal Tat· munists." that he sttll views President Carter's excessive speed or failure to yield. -That is agam the case wtth this year's Chinese relations began their recent wan mdependence. , The Helms-Torricelli "Taiwan dectston to switch diplomatic relarural fatahly increase · nosedive. ' • China has always insisted tt Security Enhancement Act" would lions from Taipei to Beijiog "one of The solutton to reducing fatal crashes is actually quite a stmple one, yet Even as • the admmistralton would use force if Taiwan declared prohibtl limitations on arms sales to • the most regrettably cold-blooded ... too many drivers are still not heedtng to the old adage of dnvtng slower and sought to defuse the lalest d1spute independence. piwan, establish direct commumca- dects~ons in America's history.'~ obeytng the posted speed limtts, buckltng up, and driving sober. Despite all the efforts of state troopers tn communities throughout Ohio, they cannot be successful at keeping the roads safe without help from the motoring public. Ultimately, voluntary compliance of•motor vehicle laws is the best way to make the roads safe • million •• mainly from Asia •• that had to be he started in 1996 mto Vice President AI 'Gore's By Morton Kondracke You can help us by reporting dangerous dnvers, by callmg 1-877·7· infamous fund-raiser at a Buddhist tel)lple. returned , , It smells- Desptte abundant ' . PATROL Cameron reported that Mansfield, who sue· He, too, has refused to cooperate wtth Conevidence tffat Democratic fundLt Grau Is the commander ol the Gallla-Melga Post ol ths Ohio State cesst't!lly prosecuted former Rep. Jay Kim, R· gress, yet was permitted to plead guilty to one ratsers channeled ·Chinese govHighway Petrol. Calif, was ordered to desist in a letter from Lee felony count of making false statements to the ernment m.oney mto the U.S. ' Federal Election Commission. The charge carries Radek, head of the public integrity section of the election carnpaogn m 1996, no a maxtmum sentence of up to six years in prison Justice Department, on grounds that tl was a mat· one is going to jail and fines of $350,000, btit prosecutors recom- ter for an independent counsel to investigate. One by one, Allomey GenerBy The Auochlted Preas mended that Trie get a penalty of three years' pro- However, no tndependent counsel was ever Today is Thursday, Aug 5,lhe 217lh day of 1999 There are 148 days left al Janet Reno's Jusltce Departappomted •· wtth Radek reportedly one of those batt on. ment has cui generous plea barin the year. The third maJor Cllinagate fund-raiser, Johnny most vociferously urging Reno not to take that gains with the money launderToday's Highlight in History: On Aug. 5, 1962, actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, was found dead in her Los ers and hasn't come near prosecuting any Demo· Chung, was sentenced tn December 1998 to pro· step. Burton also has been chasing down evidence, bation and community service But at least Chun Angeles home; her death was ruled a ''probable sutctde" from an overdose ' cratic Party or White House officials did cooperate with Congre!IS, relating howll!..! ialso reported by Cameron, that in 1997 the Justice And tf there os any conneclton between Chiof sleeptng pills, nese general of military intelligence told h , Department ordered the immediate return to nese money and cozy Clinton policy toward On this date: Chtna, tt's unltkely to be disoovered as Justice lets "we really Jil{. your prestdent" and "we hope e Washington of an FBI agent and prosecutor, sdnl In 1861, the federal government levted an income tax for the first time. In 1864, during the Civil War, Umon Adm. Davod G Farragut is srud to the fund ,ratsers off and removes lhetr mcentive to will be re-elected," and channeled $300,000 to to Ltllle Rock, Ark., to stop documents from ing shredded by Trie 's secretary. him, $35,000 of which he gave to the Democratic have given his famous orde(, ·"Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead!" as he talk. ·~ j And Burton charges that, for two years, the National Commtllee. Today, one of the maJor figures in Chinagate, led his fleet against Mobile Bay, Alabama. Chung also wore an FBI body wire when an iusltce Department failed to follow up on inforIn 1884, the cornerstone for the Statue o( Ltberly was laid on Bedloe's John Huang, ts scheduled to be sentenced to a fine and communtly servtce after pleadmg guilty lo emtssary of the general warned him to keep hts mation it had about the wire transfer of $300,000 llland in New York Harbor minor charges having nothing to do with the $1.6 mouth shut and to especially conceai •Cllina's 10 Cbung through a Citibank aca>unt of Liu In 1914, the first electric traffic lights were installed, in aeveland, Ohio In 1924, the comic strip "Lillie Orphan Annie," by Harold Gray, made its mtlhon he ratsed that the Democratic Party was interest in doing business with U,S. space tech· Chaoying, a Cbinese military officer, aerospace executive and daughter of China's former military nology firms. forced to return debut chief. Chung's testimony demonstrites that Sen. Instead, the Justice Department charged him In 1957, "Amen can Bandstand," hosted by Dtck Oark, made tts network Burton has appealed to Reno and to federal with making two illegal donaltons worth $7,500 Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., was not wrong in 1997 debut on ABC he alleged -to much hooting from Democwhen judges in Little Rock and California to hold off in two Californta campaigns in 1993 and 1994 In 1963, the United States, Britain and the Soviet Unton signed a treaty rats ··that Chtna attempted to influence the 1996 of Trie and Huang to give them an the sentencing Huang formerly was an employee of the in Moscow bannmg nuclear tests tn the atmosphere, in space and under U.S. elections. Indonesian Lippa Group, which does big bustness to testify before his Government incentive water. What's disturbing is that Thompson and other Reform Committee, in Cllina Whtle an official of the Commerce In 1969,the U.S. space probe "Mariner VII" Hew by Mars, sendmg back Cbances are, the fund-raisers will get off The Department with a top-secret clearance, he Republican leaders haven't kept energetically photographs and scientific data. digging into the finance scandal, leaving the work former forchief counsel in Thompson's 1997 c:am· allegedly made mysterious phone calls to his In 1981, the federal government began firing atr traffic controllers who to a few journalists, right-wing activists and Rep. mer employer. Then he was a Democratic fundpaign finance probe, Mtchacl Madtgan, said that had gone out on strike. • who's easily dismissed for Dan Burton, R-Ind., ratser woth close lies to the White House. the plea bargains have "all the earmarks of someIn 1984, actor Richard Burton died at a hosp11al in Geneva, Switzerland; hyper-partisanship. spite of all the tantalozing invesltgaltve leads In thing betng swept under the rug " at the age of 58. Last week, Burton blasted Reno for prestdtng -and tn sptte of hts utter Indeed, they .do. Before the llvidence dtsap.Huang represents Ten years ago: Five Central American presidents began meeting in Hon· over an invesltgation thai "has been grossly refusal to cooperate in congressional Cllmagate pears, congressional Republicans need to create a duras to discuss a timetable for dismantling Ntcaraguan Contra bases. ~relict in gelling the facts" and cutting "sweet· invesltgaltons ··Justice ts closing out its probe of select commltlee to get to the boltom of Chtna• Five years ago: A three-judge panel of the U S. Court of Appeals in Washheart deals for presidenttal friends." Huang with a slap on the wnst and a promtse to gate and see whether U.S pohcy was bought for Ington chose Kenneth W. Starr to take over the Whitewater invesltgation Burton JS pursumg some tntcrcstmg avenues, bring no further charges agamst campaign cash. hom. from Robert Fiske. (Morton Kondrock• Ia nacutt11• editor ol RoH such as a report by Carl Cameron of Fox News Later this month, Justice is scheduled to close One year ago: Iraqi Prest dent Saddam Hussem broke off cooperation can, newapapar of Capitol Hill.) that a former crack federal prosecutor in Califorthe books, too, on President Clinton's friend, Yah with U.N. weapons inspectors and demanded the commtssion monitoring Ltn "Charlie" Tne, who raised more than $1 3 nia, Steven Mansfield, was ordered to halt a probe Copyrlghl1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. the weapons be reorganized. - Admini$tration on tightrope over China-Taiwan GOP .rJ:Iust launch new probe of Chinagate ---Today _In History...,...----'- til.- J • The Daily ClOUdy snow.rt T storms Rain Flumea Snow lot Mostly sunny skies will pr~vaU in ~rea on Friday By The Aabclated PrHa High pressure butldtng across Ohto wtll provtde more pleasant weath~r gomg mto the weekend, forecasters said. Except for a few clouds in the far north, skies will be mostly sunny on Friday, with highs 80-85. Tomght, temperatures wtU drop into the 50s under clear sktes. Storm clouds could roll into the stale Friday- night. There w1ll be a I c~tan•:e of showers and thunderstorms slatewtde on Saturday The record-high temperature for lhts date at the Columbus weather station was 103 degrees in 1918 whtle the record low was 46 in 1951 Sun· set tontght wtll be at 8:42p.m. and sunrise Frtday at 6:34am. Weather forecast: Tonight. ..Ciear. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and vanable wmd Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs from the upper 80s to near 90. Fnday night...Mostly clear. Lows 110 to 65. Extended Forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs to the upper 80s Sunda,y.. Partly cloudy wtlh a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ru>ws in the mid and highs in the mid and upper 80s. Mcmday ... Pilrtly cloudy wtlh a chance of showers and thunder5torms f L<>ws m mi<H>!Js and htghs m the mtd 80s. 69s • h f Man denles c arges 0 kl.lll" ng hl"s stepchil~ren By JAM~S HANNAH Aaaoclated Preas Writer A man , URBANA (AP) accused of ktlhng his two stepchtl~ren proclaimed hts innocence today in hts first court appearance · in the case. "You know I dtdn't do th1s, and I'll prove it," Kevin Neal told the victims' mother, Sue Neal, as he sat down at the defense table tn Champaign County Common Pleas Court Sue Neal, who cned tbroughout the 10-minute proceedtng, told friends that tl wasn't fatr "He's still 1tere and my ktds aren't here," she told those comforting her. She refused comment after the hearing. Kevm Neal, 33, was tndtcted tn May on charges of aggravated 'IIUr· dcr, kidnapping, offenses against a human corpse and tampenng with evtdence 10 the deaths of lndta Smith, 11, and her half-brother, Cody Smtih, 4. The indtctment The Daily·Sentinel {USPS ltJ.!IOO) Conunualty Nnriipllptr Hllidlnp, Inc. " Pubbahcd every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 Cour1 St , Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohto Milley Pubh!htng Company Second <:111$1 p<»tage p&td at Pomeroy, Ohto Membtr. The A.-..:111ted fuM and th~ Ohio Newspaper A.ssoc:tatiOR POIIII'Iuttr: Send addreu COfl'ec:ttons to 1lte ,Dally So;mtmcl, t II Court St, Pometoy Ohto 4!1769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Route One Week ••• , .•• .. .••••••••• .S2 00 One Month . .•. • •• .. ••••••••••.• S8 70 One Year................................. 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Depart~ lntnl ntcn!Miis •~= Gtncnl Manqu........ .. ........Ext. 1101 Now~. ..................... c.· ••••• ExL 1102 or Ext 1106 Other Services Advrr11slng. . Ext. 1104 Clreala11on .Ext. llOJ Classlfttd Ad• .ExL 1100 By KEVIN GALVIN Asaoclated Preaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Chnton admintslrattOn has deyeloped a plan to bolster the troubled steel tndustry agamst unfair trade practtces, tncludtng a proposal to fight tnternational loans that would substdtze tmports Admtmstraltqn offtctals were presenting the proposals to industry chtefs and labor leaders at a White House meeltng today as Congress sent Prestdent Chnton a $1.5 boll ion loan package atmed tn part at help-' ing steel producers. Surging steel imports in recent years have dnven down pnces and forced at least three publicly traded Amencan steel compames to declare bankruptcy Imports have begun to recede and the admmistralton 's focus conhnues to be on enforcmg extsting trade laws. But tndustry and labor have pressed for tougher steps, and loday's sesston aimed al reassunng them the steel remams a pri6nty. "We're gotng to put forward an action plan that bastcally says we and International Monetary Fund loans that would further substdtze foretgn steel mduslnes and ensure that the next round of World Trade Organization talks maintains strong sanctions against unfair trade. -A comprehenstve Commerce Department n:vtew of extsltng government substdies of foreign mdus· lnes and other "market destroymg trade barners," such as the decltne in production of iron ore and coke -Participation tn global forums on unfatr trade practices that can lead to excess capactfy tn the steel market, deflatmg prices. The House gave final congresstonal approval Wednesday to federal guarantees for $1.5 billion in loans for steel, otl and natural gas compantes, aimmg to help mdustnes that have been rocked by low pnces The 246-176 vote came seven weeks after the Senate passed the btll by a 63·34 vote. Supporters saod they expected Cltnton to stgn th~ legtslahon. Opponents said the measure was little better than the , protecttomsm the U.S. government critocozes other are not done," one administratiOn countnes for. offictal satd " We wtll not tolerate unfair trade." The industry has foled trade complamls agamst a vanety of coun· tnes, and won several cases, but those take a long tome and have to be handled for one ktnd of steel at a ttme. ' Manufacturers have complamed that as soon as one country reduces exports of a certam type of steel, another steps up tts exports, leavmg American docks JUSt as loaded with mexpenstve , hard-to-competeagiu nst steel The issue has vexed Vice President AI Gore as hts prestdenltal campaign courts labor's support. The Umted Steel Workers union has Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.'{a., pushed the steel atd through the Senale earlier lhts year 10 legtslatton paying for the air campaign agamst Yugoslavta. II was designed to help only some small steel companoes, 10clud10g Wetrton Steel tn West Vir· gmta. He took tl off that bill in exchange for promtses that Congress would constder tl separately Sen. Pete Domenict, R-N.M., won a simtlar pledge for asSistance for ool and gas compantes. The bill would provide steel companies federal guarantees for S1 biihon 10 loans. Steel companoes would beeligjbletoborrowupto$250miilion each at market interest rates. opposed an early endorsement princtpally because of, theor dtfferences Wtlh the admtnoslrahon over trade AFL-CIO President John Sweeney and George Becker, presi· dent of the Steel Workers, were expected at the sessiOn wtth Whtle House Chtef of Staff John Podesta, Commerce Secretary William Daley and Gene Sperling, the prestdent's economtc advoser, The heads of t;!ethlehem Steel and Wetrton Steel also were auending Ar)long the proposals were: ~A pledge to block World Bank oil and gas producers and servtce compames could borrow up to $10 milhon each from a fund guaranteeing $500 mtlhon 10 loans. The measure would cost taxpayers an estimated $270 molhon to back the loans That would come from tnmming federal administra· tive costs. A $187 mtllion tax break for the struggling U.S steel mdustry fell by the wayside Wednesday as Congress rushed to assemble its tax·cut bill before the August congressiOnal recess. menl at an afternoon news conference 10 Wash10gt6n. The safety of foretgn earners has become an issue for U.S rurlines because many of them now have part· nerships wtth ove(SC3S atrhnes known as "code-shares." Under such an arrangement, the carriers buy ltekets on each other's planes and then sell them lo passengers on connect10g fltghts as tf they were thetr own. Under those circum· stances, a passenger wtlh a UmtedAirhnes hcket may fly on a Umted plane to New York and then transfer for a Hight to Europe wtth the airhne's German partner, Lufthansa, even though the ltcket still reads "Umted" and has a United fltght number. Both carriers have excellent safety recbrds, and atrhnes favor such partnerships because it allows them to pmJecl the tmage of a larger route network.lt also gtves passehgers the abtlity to make seamless connecttons between atrhnes. alleges thai the crimes were commttled wtlh a sexual motovatton. Champaign County Prosecutor Ntck Selvaggio has satd he wtll seek the death penalty. The chtldren vanoshed July 9, 1997 Neal told poltce they dtsappea red from theor yard while he was cleaning the house. On Sep\. 6, 1997, a farmer found the badly decomposed remaons of the chtldren stde-by-stde near Nettie Creek Cemetery, about three mtles from their house m thts comI I mumly about 35 mtles northeast of Dayton. Dunng today's heanng in a near- By GLEN JOHNSON ly full courtroom, Judge Roger Wil· Associated Press WrHer 1 son found Neal to be indtgenl and WASHJNGTON/ (AP) MaJor saod he w111 appoml a lawyer. An U.S. atrlines and the Pentagon have arratgnment wtll be scheduled once reached an agreement unde( whtch the Neal has a lawyer. atrlines wtli check the safety of thetr Neal, weanng an orange Jatl sutt foretgn partners who help them fly am! shackles, asked the Judge for Arnencan !t:oaps overseas. evtdence comptled in the case and The agreement, a descendant of thai the tnal be moved out of th e concern about troop safety stemmtng area. from a 1985 charter crnsh in NewWtlsolt satd he would make no foundland that killed 248 U.S. soldecisions unlll Neal had a lawyer. dters, should also help prevent comShortly after the chtldren dtsap- mereta! passengers from ending up on pearcd, Neal began servmg a 15- foretgn carriers with substaridard safeyear sentence in Indiana on a con· ly records. vtclton for sexual battery and cnmThe U.S. atrhnes plan to certtfy mal confinement of an lndtana~hsIll-their foreign fltght partners meet woman in 1995. Prosecutors specofic safely requoremenls, such as Neal lied up a female netg or havmg a top offictal dedtcated to safeheld her at gunpomt and threatened ty and matntenance and pilot traimng to rape her. programs that meet spectfic standards. Neal was extradited from lndiOffipals fo:om the aorlmes and the ana to face the OhiO charges mtlitary were to announce the agree· u.s. A"rl·n es, p ent agon agree UpOn safety checks for foreign partners ' Stocks Am Ele Power ...................... 36'· Akzo ........................................ 43 AmrTech ........................•......72'· Ashland .Oii ............ .,............ 39Y. AT&T ............................ .........49'1. Bank One ................ ., .. .,,.,., ... 51). Bob Evans ............................19'i. Botg-Warner .......... .,., .. ., ....... 49l. Champion .............................. 6'1. Charm Shps .......... ., ......, .... ....6Y . City Holdlng ............................ 27 Federal Mogul ......... :.. .,. ., ..... 42'!.e Flrstar ................................... 25Y. Gannett ............. .,..................70i. Kmart ...................................... 14 Kroger ....... ., ..........................25 Y, Lands End ............................ 42~ Limited., .. ., ... .,... .,................. 44'). Oak Hill Flni .......................... 1BY , OVB ........... .,........................ ..33'1. One Valley ........................... 37'1'. Peoples ., ....... ........................ 27Y , Prem Flnl ............................... 12~ Rockwell .................. ., . ., ..57"!.e RD!Shell ......................... ....... 62'1. Sears ....... .............................40~. Shoney's ......................... ....... 2\ Wendy's ............................. 28'Y. Worthington ....................... 14'• -·-·Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Meigs EMS logs 12 calls 8:26 p m., Palmer Street, Faye Units of the Metgs County EmerWallace, treated at the scene. gency Medical Servtce recorded 12 REEDSVILLE calls for asststance Wednesday. 2:03 p.m., Swan Road, Ruth Umts respondmg mcluded: Stethem, Camden-Clark Memonal CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:46 a m • Baum Addttion, Hosptlal. RUTlAND , Chester, Betty Toney, Veterans 7:09 p.m , volunteer fire depart· Memorial Hosptlal, Pomeroy squad menl and squad to Parkinson ~<:1._ asststed ; I :49 a.m., Metgs Mtne 2, Roger • automobole ftre, Bnan delaiid McDade, Holzer Medtcal Center; owner. no IDJUnes reported SYRACUSE 8 a.m., state Route 7, Pomeroy, 10:56 a.m., Syracuse Traoler Harold Ntce, HMC, 12·48 p m, East Mam Street, Park, Barbara Stahl, VMH, Central Dtspatch squad assisted, Pomeroy, Lois Hawley, HMC; 10·40 p.m. , College Road , 5:09 p.m., Side Hill Road, Rutland, Carol Hubbard, Pleasant Val- Kathryn Crow, HMC, Central Dis· ley Hosptlal, Rutland squad assisted. patch squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT 11:24 am , Bradbury Road, Arlene Davts, HMC, Central Dispatch squad assisted; 5:07 p.m., Overbrook *'ursmg Center, Albert Dement, HMC; .i"i<ANAUGA.oi:ii\iE::i~t.i·l FRI , SAT, SUN & MON . ·-..- ...--· -...-. ADAM SANO~ER BIG DADDY'"" ANO AMERICAN PIE • .... ·.. ... ........ Charges pending in bicycle theft Metgs County Shenff James M Soulsby reports that c harge' are pending agamst two boys, ages 15 and 12, 10 the theft of a b•cyck fro m the Rick Bamnger restdence Qn Coolvtlle Road on the weekend of July 16 The bicycle was recovered, but woth swotched parts, the report stated, and the two JUVentles were rel eased to thetr parents pendong a court hearing. The older boy will also face charges of rece tvong and dosposong of stolen pl.oJ't"'y. from a breakmg and ent enng o n Number None Road doscovered last weekend cntcnng have Soulsby reported all the otems stolen in the breaktng been recovered with the exceplton of a spottmg scope wh1ch was left wot h a person out-of-county arm Special speaker announced The Rev Bob Robinson Wtll the guest mm .. ter at the ror,t Baptost Church in Mtddle por:t Sunday Toptc of the 10 J5 se rmon wtll be Chnstian Dtscipleshop Requtres More than a T-Sh ort C loche " Fo r lh< Sunday evenmg service, Mrs Jo an Robmson will be guest sol01..,t. tht: Rev Robmson wtll speak on "Three Pholoso phtc~ of Lofc., at 7 p m Sayre reunion set · The Sayre Famtly reunoon "'"be held Sunday, Aug I<. at noon .11 Star Mtll Park, Racme. VFW dance on Saturday The Tupwrs Pla ons VFW 9053 wtll have a rou nd and squa re dance S.!l " urday. 8 to II p.m True Country to pro\lde musoc. Ronnoc Wood. caller Gospel singers to perform There woll be specoal songers, Lewts a nd Garrett, a\ the 10 .10 a m Sun day service at the Fatth Full Gospel Church. Long Botto m Board to meet Thf:; Me1gs County Board of Elt::ctlons will met.:t T llt:SU.t\ <J d m Bible school set, Vacatton Boble school wtll be he ld at the Mon crsv ol k Uno ted Meohodost Church, Monday through Froda) , 6to 8 30 p m More on turon.Ji o~n rnoy be obtatned by calhng Sheryl Roush ' Vacation bible School to start Monday Vacalton Boble School al the Racone Forst Baptost ChurLh "'" he held Aug 8-12, 7 p m There woll be classes tor all ages Dan Ondr.1 .m"l, woll put chalk art, musoc and hghtong onto a tapestry of sogh t, 'ound 111d ratton. For a rode call 949-3131 ""P'· Oklahomans reclaim serene space in Murr~h' Plaza By CAROL COLE Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA' CITY (AP) The plaza adjacent to where the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Buoldtng once stood reopened qutetly today, a serene space for workers and vtsitors to stop amod the sounds of a cascadmg fountain and reflect on .theiT memones The plaza used to be a perfect lunchltm e hangoLtt. with workers eat tng from brown bags tn the mtdday sun That was before A pro I 19, 1995 , when a bomb ropped apart the butldmg, ktlltng 168 people and InJuring hundreds of others. ' The restoratiOn by the General Serv1ces AdmmJslraiJOn 1s respectful of the plaza's place tn htstory, remembered as a stagtng area and triage center for the rescue effort that ternble day, but also as a popular spot for employ ee gatherongs tn years past. Now sounds of water cascadong over a semt-cylindrocal Carnelian grantle founlatn wtll soothe workers tak•ng a break or VISitors observmg progress ot butldtng the Oklahoma City National Memonal. "For some of us there 's bad memones here, but It's a lo l mce r now," satd John Cresswell, who was a GSA mamtenance mechan1 c at the Murrah buoldong He was at the plaza tho s mo rn tng to check tl out "I thonk ol 's beauttful It adds to the healong proc ess " sa od GSA employee Ron Brown Another GSA worker, Rober! Breaux, sa td he hoped coon s tossed on the fountaon would go toward the bombong me moroal " It's the mos t peaceful thong I' ve ever seen m an urban area." George Hozendorf, spectal ass ostant to the regoonal admono stralo r of the GSA, s a td Wednesday I PR ING VALLEY CINEMA 446•45 24 Oli10H"">UT[ I~IIJ JM '~WI ,t "'~l>N 1'1"1 7 INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7.00 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 00 & 3'20 AMERICAN PIE (R) 1 20 & II 20 OAILV MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 20 & 3 20 BIG DADDY (PG13) 700&9100AILY • MATINEES SAT/SUN I 00 & 3 1Q SEA (R) 7 10& 9 100AILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 10 &3·10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHf 1 00 & 9 30 DAILY MATINEES SATISUN t 00 & 3 30 II Doors open A.t 12·30 I'M * .. **~..., ~* IIM'IY BilliE "' 1:30, 4:00, 7:15;"9:45 ltaiYIIil ~ Rmllll<le ~Wit Ebooo .t<r ··'" IIIP£CT1I um 1·00,a:oo.5oo.1:00, s·!Jj [ldilll<h!ml i;Jt:hew"""- illrro FJ" ,~•. o ,, BIG DAIIIY"", 1:00,3:15,5:30,7 45, 1a 00 [Comedylidamiionde• JreiLa,•eri,J~ • • ., A11REM PI ~ 1:00,3:30,5:45, 8;00, 10:15 IC«ned!lJao>o ilr;9s.1Jys;ro1..-.gao f5) LAKE PLACID '' 1:15, 3:45, i:3ll4(1 [ldm'ldom)Bnl?JI Rroa B1 f~Ji:llr ~~ ;•,, ~ Q TIIIIAII'iiNl ""'' 2:110, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 1S & 3-40 NO PASSES. NO BARGAIN NIGHT RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) a.!) Is !Itt rNI TIIRZAN ~ e1:45, 4:15,6:45, 8:45 if""lyiAnlmalediVoces at Tooy Goldw\" Mm e :,.,, WILD, WILD, WEST (PG13) 7 tS &II 40 DAILV S~UE Th e ele vated pld z.o " h>c.Jt,,J over the garage 11nmedo.ot d) 'oulh of where th e tederal hudL! u1g unu:· stood The re ~ r e nat l\ ~: trt:c-" and plant s on 47 planter;. 'tlnld to cl osely mat ch the ,o rogonal l'l/7 landscapong " It 's really ntc~ [ hn~d 11 l appre913tcd that tht;y tn~.d t< r li back th e on g1na!. ,.,,d Jn 1 Denny, father of ~u r\-t\m.., H1:..tn· don and Re becc .1 wh n \\ ~;re 1n thL bulldmg's day care \..t'Olt r 1h1,.: d t' of the bombong The prOJ eCt also ha' ontt 'I"' ttve stgns refcrnng I•' dlitl nt reff!ren ce p O H]iS and thr c 1 ,,. flagpol es pu t u p m r~trl 'h • ... l~lr­ wuh the nat iOna l mc nw r1II Arwng those wh o pla nned I< • return IS bomb tng sun IVOJ PJul Heath, a psycholog J"'t 111 tht· Departme nt of Veteran ~ ~\!l:.ltr., " h 's a wondt.: rlu l ""tl'P tnr~ ward ," he sa td. ''Not be mg .1 ble w l:'!nn~ '>nillL· on e bac k dne"in t n1h 'ou trom havmg tht: op po rt unl t\ (II ! \pt.:n encrng th e po~JtJ\ ( m . mnn o! thos e peop le; wh en ' ''· " ' " around o n the pi .JZd . H~ .Jth ,.tid ~IIWy)OavdliQoele.l\jiH>;;I 0avt:·. lOX OffiCE Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM , FOR EVENING SNOWS, 12:30 PM FOR SAT ' SUN MATtHEIS DEEP •• Just .so calmt1ng ~, UPETS 1111 SPliCE ' f:30, 7' I0 (FRI 7/30 • THURS 8/5199) THE HAUNTING (R) 520 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH P.hone 992-2588 V~nton - 388-8603 Gallipolis - 446-0852 Page 3 •nt1nPI • ~llsn ii;es>J ll Tajt< G.i~>·~ ~e<a J »' ,. I• '· Will Will Mil f'l1lJ 2:15, 4'45, 7"15 9:45 $ (C!modr) WI Slo<l\ Ko• Kr< KW<'J &nt 1HP 11.11 SEA '' 2:311, 4:50, 7:311, 9:50 [llriwlsmr.rn.. n.m. ... cC.nJ "'"'" ,m; EYES WIDE SHUT ' 41$) 4:00, 9:15 [illol)T11n C..S. 1m~ ~• ...- , !11 )rt• ,.,:., NntJ Shows SIRrting Frili4y ~CMMUIWI •11:00 , 3:3ll, 8:45,9'15 [llilli-1Pl!<te Q SIX1H S8VSE I"'' 1111W GIANT ~"' ""'lm ~e·I'JI lea~ 1:00, 3:45, G:OO, ll:3ll [H«!w)lirl<l \'lils Ha<y ~ CW~ T;o :.Oi<•e ~" ~ 'n 1·15, 8'15, 5:15, 7:30 h,-, ~",, MYSTBIY MBV ""''•1:45,4:15,7:00, 9:5ll ~llliyl m~d "'"'liJevr<<I1J51, [Colldyl Ben Sile HaM Ala~ Wk • Mo.1 • • I RICHARO GERE, JULIA ROBERTS 7 00 & 9 20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN I 00 & 3 20 NO PASSES NO BARGAIN NIGHT Ulll1!alPROlCh l ~:00,4.30, 7:45,10.:0 1"-1 """' lkmli.E V.:..ll'ilws jy" .MRtl~tee$ '. Shown Et'elydaJ' ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 • �The Daily Sentinel Sports ThunMia~Auguat5,1t88 Page4 Rangers whip Twins 10-0, tie Tribe for baseball's best mark Thur.dlly, August S. 1e99 · Gwynn, McGwire close in on career ·homer, hit marks Am er ica n Leagu e ro undup By BRIAN ORII'ICE By JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer It would only be fitting if the greatest home run hitter and the best a verage hitter of this generation reached their career milestones on the·same field on the same day. Mark McGwire hit his · 499th career home run Wednesday night and Tony Gwynn had a grand slam and two sin gles, gi.ving him 2,998 career hits and leaving both players poi sed to make history when they .'pl ay again in St. .Louis tonight. " It would be great," Gwynn said after the . Cardinals beat his San Diego Padres 7-6. "Bul you kind of feel gUJlty hecause this is Mark 's town . I wi s h we c ould kind of each have our moment. hut 1 just want to ' GOTCHAI - Cincinnnati second sacker Pokey Reese lays the leather on the Colorado Rockies' Dante Bichette after Bichette tried to stretch a single into a double in the fourth inning of Wednesday night"s National League game in Cincinnati, where the Reds won 6· 3. (AP) get · 1Ius d Somebody should remmd the Texas Ranaers that Clevelan~ and New York are supposed to be the class of the Amencan Leajlue. . . . , Esteban LoaiZa pitched stx shutout anmngs W~dnesday ~igbt. and Texas improved to 10-0 against Mmn.e sota thts ~ason as the Rangers~ the TWans 3·1 and lied the Indtans for the best reconl m basebalL The Yankees sal a half·game behmd both teams. Te.xas manager Johnny Oates, whose learn has won , four m·.a, row and as 17,3 smce the All-Star break, WlS ~IY. tmp~ssed. . •• . .. . Right now, what does. at get me? Oates srud. It ts part of our goaL We. want to have home-field .advanta,ge. But other than feeling ~ood., about how we playmg nght now, It gets us notbang. . . The Rangers can only b~pe that th~ar succe~ agrunst remrunmg foes matches .!hear doma~alton of Mmnes~ta. The1r stnng of wms agrultst the TWans are !he most m a season against one team since winning II straight ag~.nst Oakland in 1,977. . . . ~f I bad a vot~, I d say !hey ~ the ~SI ~am an baseball, Mtnnesora s Denny Ha<:kang saad. These guys are playing with a purpose." I ~ hitless innings for the victory. , In other NL games, it was New York 9, Milwaukee 5; Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 2; the Cubs 5, Montreal I; Los Angeles 2. Houston I; Arizona 8, San Francisco 4; and Philadelphia 4, Aorida I. Mets 9, Brewers S Robin Ventura homered for the seventh time in eight games and Kenny Rogers (1 -0) earned his first · victory in the NL as New York completed a three-game sweep at Milwaukee. The Mets, 16-4 since the All -Star l,>reak, increased their lead in the NL East to two games over Atlanta. Marquis Grissom , Jeff Cirillo and Geoff Jenkins ., homered . .for Milwaukee, which has lost five straight and 10 of 12 . Kyle Peterson ( 1-2 ) took the loss. • n: Four-pronge~ At Pittsburgh, John Smollz (8·5) remained winless in six starts since one. " I just want Jo get '.'."" hits, take June 18 as Pittsburgh took advantage lny bows. and mu ve on · of second baseman Bret Boone 's JUSTICE SCO-RES-· The Cleveland Indians' Dava'd Justt'pe . ~ slides 10 , There s no place McGw,(e would throwing error beat Atlanta. into Boston backstop Lenny Webster on a double by Jacob Cruz In rather be than at Busch Stad1um . If the season ended after the ninth Inning of Wednesday night"s American League game in watchmg Gwynn's quest for }.000 . .. Wednesday' s games , the Braves Boston, where the Red Sox won 7·2. (AP) Never before has one player reached would be out of the playolfs lor the 500 home runs and another reached firSt time since 1990. Atlanta, which . 3.000 hits in the same game. has won seven straight division titles , " If you love the game of baseball , is three percentage points behind the .I would think you'd try to find a way Red s in the wild-card mce. into the ballpark, " MeG wire said. " It Todd Ritchie (I 0-7) gave up two should be exciting." runs in eight innings and Mike By JOE KAY Nea d c t2 -3) has won both of his Gwynn got a standing ovation Williams pitched the ninth for his CINCINNATI (AP) - The li nal starts since (ctuming from his seo- after each of his hits, which left him 16th save . · By JIMMY GOLEN · thing 1 tell the young pitchers on this Cubs S, Expos I BOSTON (AP)- Mark Ponugal team,'' he said. "They booed me off pieces of the puzz le seem to be fit - ond extended stay on the disabled two shy of becoming the 22nd memting in place for the Cmcmnati Reds. li st because of weakness in the back bcr of the 3,000-hit club. His third Sosa hit his major league-leading is 36- old enough to remember a ,the field before, and I'm sure it will In desperate need of pit ching , of his pitching s.houlder. ., . career gmnd slam in the fifth inning 42nd home .run and struggling Steve time when complete games weren't happen again. " they were able to trade for Juan The left-bander gave uP three hit s put the Padres ahead 6-3 and drew an Trachsel (4· 14) pitched a five-hitler the rarity that they are today. At his Not this time, though. Guzman and get Denny Neagle bac k and one run in six mnings to a n even larger ovation from the 43 ,546 at Chicago. age, he isn't pitching too many of Portugal struck , out five and · from the disabled li st .inthe past six offense that leads the NL in ~atling fans . Sosaledoffthesixthbyhittingan. them . walked none before running into days . '·· :· average and hits. It was a sign of "I can 't 1explain it," Gwynn said. 0-1 pitch from Jeremy ·Powell (0-4) "Nomar Garciaparra and Val trouble in the ninth the on.ly Unable to win at home JilOSt of how far he's come. · "You could not envision what hap- into the left-field bleachers to give (John Valentin) were getting on me a inning the Indians mustered more the. season, they fin ally got their When Neagl e , la' t faced the · pened. It 's a great, great feeling the Cubs a 3·0 lead. little bit about being old anti, not than one hit, geltin$· f.bree for !heir Cinergy Field record io .500 for the Rockies· ar Coors Field on May 19, because I'm not at home." Dodgers 2, Astros 1 . being able to finish the game.-" only earned run. Tins time, Ponugal McGwire was having a quiet At Houston , Kevin &rown pitched Portugal said Wednesday after get· got a big hand when he left, and ,first time all year by bCatin~ the he couldn't hold a huge lead and Colorado Rqckies 6-3 Wednesday wound up gct'ting a no-~ecision in a night, going 1-for-3 with a · bases- a four-hitter to continue his recent ting within one out of his first com- manager Jimy Williams was booed ·night. • . . 24-ll win . Neagle then 'went on the loaded infield single, before hitting a mastery of the Astros. plete game in Boston's 7· 2 victory when he came out to the mound . . And by winning nine of their last DL for the seconc:l time . 1;0 pitch from reliever Donne Wall Brown (12-6) has won his laSt owr the Cleveland Indian$. "He'd done the job. He pitched II, the Reds have moved perce ntage Asked how much better Neagle . (6-3) an estimated 436 feet over the three starts against Houston, includPonugal (7-8) scattircd 10 hits such a great game," Williams said. points ahead of Atlanta for the was this time · around. Colorado 's bullpen in left field in the seventh mg. a 2~1 VIctory wnh 16 stnkeouts and one earne<j run in 81.3innings to "He's a tough customer, to bounce National League's wild card playoff Dante Bichet)e said he had forgotten inning. whal~ pttchmg for San Daego 10 last · rebound from his shonest outing in back like that. It' was imponant for :' · aboulthe earlier game It was McGwire's 15th homer in years playoffs. . lhree years; a one-inning, six-run us , with the relievers gelling a rest. berth. "Who would have thought ,at this " I don' t remember. That was a 20 games and No. 42 of the season, Brown.• who be~t Houston 1-0 outing in which he literally fell off (It was) certainly ·a lift for him, too." stage that we'd ' be ahead of nightmare," he said . keeping him even with Sammy Sosa, earher lht~ season 111 Los. Angeles, the mound. First baseman Mike Stanley Atlanta?" manager Jack McKeon · Until now, thai description also who homered earlier in the day for hasallowed only two runs 111 has last He was booed off the Held that joked that the players in !he dugotJt said. "But what it goes ,back to is has fit Neagle's season. Acqujred the Cubs. McGwire's ·one hom'er 25 ll1ntngs agall1sl the Aslros. time by a full bouse that included his were going to 'blqck Williams' path Cha;as Holt <2-Il) took the loss. children. "They were probably to the mound. , pitcliing. Their pitching broke down from Atlanta last November to sig- away from ·becoming the 16th mem-. and they didn't have enough depth. nificamly upgrade the rotation. ber of the 500-homer club, and he Dtamondbacks S, Giants 4 (among) ·!he 33.000 . booing me ," . "You're just pulling for the guy , Ycu qn 't get enough of it." Neagle has been on the outside look- even pumped .his ·fist as he rounded At Plt,oe~ax,· Steve Fll1ley hat two Portugal said. _. to get that complete game," Stanley With Neagle giving hi s second in g in . the bases. "' of Anzona s five home runs as the "You can't dwell on it. Sure, said. "On the other hand, by pulling · solid performance smce returning Now. he 's a key to the Reds ' "Why can't I show emotion?" Dtamon,dbacks took two of three to you ' re upset that you didn' t do the hirll out, he ·gets a chance to gel all from the disabled list, the Reds think c hances · of contending down the McGwire said. "\Vhy is it out of the pull 3 0 games ahead of San job. But one thing l've ,gonen better that adoration from the fans. And' · ' ordinary? I've put my fist in the air at is blocking that . out. That's one they may ' have enough. pitching to · (See .INDIANS on Page 5) stay in it. (See REDS on Page 5) , before." · ' (See NL on Page 5) · Red Sox notch ·7-2 . victory ·over Indians . Scoreboard 47 60 Loll Angeles Baseball 4J9 B . uncoodit•onnl rel~ase FLORIDA MARLINS. Announced the rcsignauon of Jim Ron . wtce pre§ident of sale5 and rnnrket- Soccer Wednesday 's scores C h tca~l' AL standings . 5, Montreal I mg.. MLS standings I'IHiaJdp h1a ~ Flor1da I Pmshurgh ~ - Atl:1ma E11 s trn~ ClNCINNAI1 6 Division l!' L Itam ln. New York 64 42 .604 Toronln 60 10 .58 49 .54.'1 5-i 2 --f.\9 407 I.Joston Balumorc T:nnp3 Bay CLE\IELAND Ch1cago Kan s ~ ~ Cuy Mmnuota ., "" •• ' 64 .., " 42 65 ,, Ar 1fllll:l Oakland Seanle Anahei m " ·"51 . 53 . 56 ' 54 :49) 41 61 425 Ph iloJclpt) tu (Person 5-.1\ at Fl onda (Nunez -'-4) 7 05 p.m . Atlanta (Gl.wi nc 9-9) :11 P1u ~ bu rgh (Schourek J. '-1 7 · 0~ pIll 9 12 19'; ' San Otegu (Ashby 9-5\ m St Louts (Lueb bers 1l lM I Up rn _ . Basketball Friday's games CLEVELAND (Burb<l b 6) at l"ampa Bay (Arrojo '2· 7), 7:0l p.m. Detroit (Mikk.• ~- 1 ,0) at Baltimore (Musstna 136). 7:Js p.m. Minnesota {Mrlron 4-8) at Kansas Cily (Retc hert 1-0), 8:05 ·p.m Toronto (Carpenter 7-5) at Teli:IS t Helhng 8-7 ). 8·3S pm. . . Boston (Saberhag~n 7-41 at Anahei m (Spark 5 5- , 7), 10:05 p.m · New York (0. Hernandez 12-7) at Seaule (full!rO 4- 12). 10:05 p m Chicago (Navarro 7 ~ 8) at Oakland 1Hered1 R11-5). 10:.\5 p m Montrc11l .... Aoridn .. ll' L 66 43 ..... 64 45 . .. ~ 9 48 ..... .41 63 . 41 67 ln. W6 587 511 394 11\0 GJ! 2 6 22' , 24' Cenlral Division Houston ... CINCINN ATI St. Louis . ... Pittsbu rgh ChicDJO . Mii ~VBUkc.'l: Arizona San 1-rancJsco San Diego Colorado .. Eastern Con'ference l!' L ~ Ne"' York . Charlolle De trott. Orl ~ ndo .. Wash1ngton . . CLEVELAND Huus10 n Los A ngek ~ f.a§tern Divi1inn Atlanta ... ...... Philadelphia ... . Ium II II il 56l .560 ...... 10 13 458 A3S I) ....... :: 14 10 1 17 .6 J9 GJ! 2 '\ 292 J 6\ .240 8 Western COnrerence NL standings York . .. WNBA standings .. .65 <.1 6(]2 61 41 ' '!(] .55 5J . ~09 '. :'iJ 100 49 56 467 46< 5.1 49 " l28 .' 7 467 60 4 .~9 " • I' 10 II 14 Mt nt'lesor a P!ll>e n i.~ Utah . 4 833 727 10 .600 11 II .. 10 I.1 Jl Sl2 .4.15 14 8 • ' Wednesday's scores l)tmort ~9. Mm n esot~ 56 Orhmdc 70. C"LEV F.I ._A.ND 62: S ac ~;unento 68. Charlolte 62 Tonight 's games Orlnndo at wa.~ hrn ~n n . 7 Jl m Los Angeles Jt U101 . 9 p m .1~ Friday 's games West r rn Ohision 6 1 <8 . 57 5I so ~ ~ac r amcnto ... 20 16 . 15 lt>O 1 10 I1 LO$ Angeks at Mmne$0 1~ . !I r ·m Ch ~ r1 une oll Houstrm. K ~0 I' m New York at Phocmx. 9 p m Detroit a! Sacran'll!nto. 10 p m ., 3 ~ ·. 7': lh .19 .\7 9 17 Natlomli Hucke)' League CALGARY FLAMES S1 gned F Jason W1o:mcr and F Andaei Nazaro~ CAROLINA HURRICANES St!!fl<!d 0 Steve 8 ;mcroftto a one-year contract TAMPA DAY LIGHTNI~G Acquued D Andrei Zyuzin, D Bill Houlder. LW Shown Burr and (.w SIC'\'e Guollil from S ~ n Jose for LW NiUa ~ Sunds1rom and the New York Ran ~eu 1hird-mund dra ft choke 111 2000 VANCOUVER CAN UCKS . S•g~d 1J l>out. BoJgt:• to a ont... yeiir ~ om rnc t . Nltlonal Football Leagut DETROIT LIONS: Signed QB Donald Hallas. Released QD Ron Powlus ' OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed RB "Ray Zcl.lars nnd RB Tyrone Wheatley Ann-ounced the ret1rerncn1 Basketball of QB Andre Ware . Pt-II LA.OELPHIA EAGLES Srg ned OL Ed National Haskelball AsS<H:iation LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS: Si~ned F Lnmond. Kehl Murray and trudcd hun to Cleveland fOJ G Der~k PITTSBURGH STEELERS. S1gnC'd OT Anderson and G·F Johnny Newman Emerson Martin. ST LOUIS RAMS : Agreed to tmm with RB PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS: Announced the r~s •g na.tron of lohn Cbnstensen. director of sports Mnnhnll Fnulk on 11 seven•yenr contract. co mmunications. • S~N FRANCISCO 49ers_· . Si~n_:d .Y!_ R Jesus , Friday's game New E11glan.d at Colorado, 9 p.m. Transactions Baseball $17,995 r'rii'G"i:i:scilli'T, Dealer Retains Rebate :SUMMER SALE: I REDUCED PRICES .ON I I ALL IN STOCK & SPECIAL I . ORDER · •BERBER . •COftWERCUII. I 1900 I I I 1 CaU For Free Estimate 1 I 992~7028 I I 9·5 Mon. • Fri. • 9·1 Sat. · 1 rn ve . Gallipolis; OH I 12'1.~n,!A~,!,l~e~'!J ,, . Paul D. Williams II of Gallipolis joined multiple winners Jared Grabiel of Mt. Gilead, Levi Kilbarger of Logan. Mike Morgan of Sandyville, W.Va. and John Wisenbarger of Orient among the victors of Round 16 of the 1999 Ohio County Fair Motocross Championships at the Gallia County Junior Fair Wednesday night. . Among the runners-up in the four· wheel races was Lenny Tennant of New Haven, W.Va. Scott McMillin of Hartford, W.Va. took third in his motorbike race . Langsville 's Dan l)emko took fourth in his four-wheel (7 40) 446-2282 TOLL. FREE: 'Next to Wai-Mart" . h .., E . lie · 1;.877 -446-2282 H t.g way 1 o xce nee · . · •' game road skid . Boggs singled down the first · hase line m the second for hi s only hit of the game. He we nt 1-for-3 and .now has 2,997 career hits. . Eiland (2- 6) all owed fi ve hils whil e st rik ing out five and walking one in wi nnin g for the first time since July 7. . . ' Gil. Meche (2-2 ) all owed four run s and SIX hits in r . mmngs . offense helps Miracle defeat Rockers 70-62 Dunkirk. H; Bill Burba, Germantown, Y · Micro 4-6 year-olds: Shawn Rife, Kyle Cottrill, Springfield, 0; 0; Kyle Litteral, Lancaster, Mechanicsburg, 0; Aaron Adkins, Huntington~ W.Va .. 0; Tyler Fife, McArthur, 0 Micro 7-8 year·olds: Andrew Murnane, Westerville. 0; Eric Denney, Proctorville; 0; Shane Riddle, Laurelville, 0 65CC 7-ll year·oldii: Levi Kilbarger. Logan. K; Ryan Allbaugh, Athens, K; Robert White, Candew, K; Ryan Brumfield, Proctorville. K; Brandon Bmgen, Newark K Mini Junior: Kevi Kilbarger. Logan. K; Carl Custard, Dunkirk, H; Ryan Brunfield, Proctorville, K; Brandon Adkins, Huntington, W.Va.. K; Roben White. Candew, K Mini Senior; Jared Grabicl. Mt. Gilead, K; Matt McCabe. Circleville. Y; Crystal Williamson, Logan, K; Shawn lies, Westerville, Y; Zach. Rice. Thurman, H Schoolboy; John Wisenbarger, Orient, Y; Chris Leadbeater Jr.. Gahanna, Y; Ricky Custard, Dunki~k, .race. Racers will be identified in order of finish by name, hometown and make of vehicle (H-Honda , K·Kawasaki, 0 ;6\lter, S-Suzuki .,d YYarnaha). ,, : 12SA: Mike Morgan, Sandyville, W:Va., S; Tony Robinson, Findlay, .H; Scott McMillin, Hartford, W.Va., K 250A: Mike Morgan, Sandyville, W.Va .. S; Mike E. Blair, hometown not reported,. S; Douglas R. Flinner. Gallipolis. 0; Richard E. Cu.st~rd Jr.. Reds win ... , Orlando 's lead to 59-57 at the 4 :06 her in the second half. When you from a 55-46 defic 1t. · mark . Orlando, though , made nine of play three games on the road. the Brandy Reed led Minnesota with 10 free throws from there to help . players tend to pace themselve s. a lit- 19 points and Ang1e Potho iT added secure the win. ti e bit ." 13 ' The Miracle were led ·by Taj Orlando led 30-25 al halftime as Je nnifer Azzi keyed De~r o iJ ·s McWilliams with 16 points and nine Cleveland struggled from the floor, comeback, scoring five points in a.7rebounds. Nykesha · Sales had 15 shooting 31 percent. The Miracle o ·run that pulled tho Shock to withm points and Sheri Sam and Shannon made nine of 10 free throws and , 55-53 with 3:49 tp play. ' McWilliams led .all scorers with 10 Johnson bad 12 each. After Tonya Edwards increased the lead , to three by hitting a free Cleveland was led by Nemcova points. " with 12 point s, though she only In other WNBA contests, Detroit thro"' with 2: II to go . Whitin g made made five of 17 shots:Rushia Brown outlasted Minnesota, 59· 56 and it a one-point game with two free added 12 points off the bench. The Sacramento downed ··Chari one 68- throws and Brondello put Detroit Rockers struggled from three-point 52. r;, ahead with a running bank sho1. territory, making two of 12 shots. · Shock 59, Lynx 56 Whiting then stripped the ball This was the third road game in a AI Auburn Hills, Mich., Sandy from Reed and made ~ne of two free row for Cleveland and Hill- Brondello scored 21 points and Val throws to make il 58-56 with 36 secMacDonald feels some players may Whiting had · 12 points and 13 onds <emaining. , have been fatigued. Michelle rebounds to lead the Detroit Sha<:k Monarchs 68, Sting 62 Edwards, for example, scored seven to ,. a 59-56 victory · over the AI CharloUe, N.C. , Yolanda points, all in the second half. Minnesota Lynx on Wednesday Griffith had 21 point s and II rebounds as Sacramen10 ended "Michelle has played 32 to 36 night. The Shock snapped its five-game Charlotte 's francliise-record winning minutes in the previous two games, " Hill-MacDonald said . " She was losing streak, outscQring the Lynx . streak at six games. . pretty tired ,ln the ·first ~alf. I needed 13-1 in the .final six f!!inutes to rally Griffith scored four points and stretch. So far, he's given two reasons to think he's up to it '• "Today, I was beuer," Neagle said. "I felt like my control was better. But more important, I was throw: ing the changeup. Fro~ . the second inning through !he sixth , my change.up was better." . · In two starts .since coming off the ' DL, Neagle has gone 2-0 and ;.achieved something that has eluded : Darryl Kile all season. Kile has yet to . lose... NL games ... H; Kyle Ringwald, Williamspon, K; Tad Saunders, Gallipolis, K l2SAB: Jeremy Banieu, Hamden, S; Ricky Custard, Dunkirk, H; Chris Leadbeater Jr. , Gahanna Y 12SC: John Wisenbarger. Orient, Y; Mitch Warrens. Jackson, K; Tim Kelly. Circleville, H; Travis Young, Lanc.aster,Y; Kyle Ringwald, Williamsport. K 250B: Josh Hamilton. Westerville. S; Tony McNeilan, Winchester, H; Paul Bradbury, Gallipolis, Y; Joey Canter. Oak Hill, K 250C: Paul D. Williams 11. Gallipolis, H; Marty Warrens. Beaver, K; James Bevins, Proctorvill e, S; Tony Pape, Lower Salem . . S; Tony Young. Nelsonville: H , Open : Dwight Voltz Jr., Mt. Sterling, K; Bart Barok. Grove City, H; Dale Wingwald, Williamspon. K; Shaun Swisher. Gallipolis, H; Terry Fout, Ray, K 16-24 year-old class : Josh Hamilton, Westervill e. S: Tony ~obinson, Findlay, H; Jeremy Barnett, Hamden, S; Tim Kelly, Circleville . H; Paul D. Williams II , Gallipolis, H · 25-plus: Mike Morgan. Sandyville. · W. V~ .. S; Mike E. Bfi ir, hometown not Apple , Grove, W.Va .. · H; 'Brian reported, S; Douglas R. Flinner, Coleman. Gallipolis, H Gallipolis, · 0; Tony McNeilan. Micro 4·8 · year-olds: Dani el Winchester, H; Richard E. Custard Jr.. Wagoner, Logan , Y; Kyle Cottrill, Dunkirk, H ' Lancaster,. Y; Matthew Cooper, 30-plus: Marty Berberich,'Fairbom, ' Wellston, y; Tommy Bentley, Creola. H; Richard E. Custard Jr.. Dunkirk, H; Bill Reiss, Marysville, H; Gerry . Bennett, Columbus, H; Bart Barok, Cros~ country practice for Meigs Grove City. H 40·plus: Bill Reiss, Marysville, H; High School and Middle Sc hool will Gerry Bennett, Columbus, Columbus. begin on Monday. August 9 ai 8 a. m. H; Terry Sheets , Zanesville, Y · · in the high school lobby: · Quad 2-stroke: Scott Weppler, Whipple, H; Lenny Tennant, New • ·Haven, W.Va., Y; David Argabright, Beaver, . H; Dan Demko, .Langsville, 0; Michael Evans, Jackson , H; Murrell Bailey 'Jr.. Albany, 0; Jerrid Douglas, Gallipolis , H; Brad Flint, Wilmmgton, 0; James· Bishop, Jackson , H; Andy Smith, Leon, W.Va .. Y Quad 4-stroke : Jeremy Wallingford, Peebles, Y; Randy LcCray, Ashville, H; Josh Reed, Lowell , H; Adam Biehl , Whipple , H;• Dana Wheeler. Marietta, Y: Jason Smith, Lockbourne, H; Jamie Patrick. Apple Grove , W Va., Chad Long. Apple Grove, W.Va .. H; David Nelson. Ruth1e Bultun-HoilcfJcld added fi ve Uuri nl:! 3 l<J-8 run to ~ tarl the second hall ; nd gi1e 1hc Monarchs the lead for good. CharloJJ e led 3 1·28 at halftime. but Sana m~ m o \.\'Cnt ahead 38-37 on Griflith's driv ing Ia) up 5 1/2 minutes into !he second half. . Vick y Bull ell h1t a j umpe r to pu t C harloll e bac k up 39'·:18 . hut . Linda Burgess and Bollon-Ho li efi eld hit layup> to pu t the Monarchs .ahead 42-39. Sacramento· exlcmJ e<l the lea d to 47-3 '1 wHh 1mce-poin1ers hy Kedra Ho lland-Corn and BoltonHo licfield . The rest o f the way. Charlon c could only get as close as 61 ·58 o n Charlotte .Smith'< 1wo free throws wuh 3:33to go Dawn Staley scored 12 points and Andrea Stinson adde d 10 fo r Charlotte. Bullen lini shc d with nine Points. ,, a Star .b reak, the ' Rockie s have matched their season low a. ' 13 games under .500 (47-60). . By contrast, the Reds have improved their ~orne record to .500 for the first time this season (28 -28), a nice complement to a 34- 15 road record !hal's the best in the major leagues: . "All I'm looking at is 04r 62 wi 0 s," McKeon said. " Where you get them, who cares?" Noles: Colorado's Larry Walker, the NL's hatting leader, was 0 -for-2 with a sacrifice fly, dropping his average two points to .360. Walker is in a 3-for-20 slump and has gone hit- Offerman tripled to · the deep~t part of !he ballpark in center field to (Continued from Page 4). Francisco in the NL West. Jay Bell , Finley and Luis Gonzalez hit home runs in a five ·run first innin g against 24-year-old righthander Joe Nathan (2-2). Mark Gardner replaced Nat han in the second innin g and gave up ~ le ado ff home run to pitcher Brian Ande rson ( 4-2). Phil!' es 4 , Marlins I Paul Byrd allo wed one run .' I less in consecutive games for only the third time this season .. ... ~asey was 2-for-4, raising his average two points to .355 .... Bichette singled in three al -bats against Neagle . He's 2l · for-44 (.477) career against the left-bander.... Vinny Castilla singled in his last at-bat, extendi~g his hil- , ti 0g streak to eight games (12·for31) . ... Cincinnati's Greg Vaughn . ,grounded out and walked three times . He 's 11 7for·57 (.193) with five homers since the AII ·Star break. ... Left -h~nder Steve Avery will have surgery Thursday to repair a partial tear m his rotator cuff, ending his season. lead off the first, then scored on home Garciaparra in the fifth to Valentin's single. Daubach walked, make it 5-1. In the seventh, Offerman drew a and Garciaparra and Trox O'Leary leadoff walk , · took third on · had RBI singles to make it 3-0 . •ingle and. scored on Daubach 's Cleveland made it 3-·1 in the third when Einar . Diaz reached on Garciaparra 's double . Butch Huskey Valentin's error at third base and was intentionally walked lo load the scored on Roberto Alomar's double. bases, then Daubach scored With tw<Y Daubach's RBI single in the fourth outs to make it 7- 1 when Diaz couldmade it 4·1 , and Trot Nixon singled n't hand.le the third strike to Nixon . ,---------------------------., g~mes . i r1 innings and Rico Brogna hit hi s sec ond homer in as many nights . for Philadelphia at Miami. Byrd (I 3-6) allowed 10 hits - all · .singles - and two walks, but got the Marlins to hit into three double plays. Steve Schrenk gol two outs for hi s fir st c areer save. ' Denni s Sprin ge~ ('i· ll) took the lo~s .,. 20% Off Selected Boots StQp In And See Our Selections ·-· ·- -....................... - -- ··-···- -- ~ ---................... .. -............. -.-.. .............. . .-.. . .. -- --- . ~- -- -- 1 lniAINI'I 8 - - . - ' 992-2156 (ContinuedfromPage4J reli!=hed base four times. A pregame fire caused minor damage to the Fenway Park roof, bvt did not delay the first pitch. Fire officials said that worker's blowtorch was to blame. · B;utolo Colon (10-4), who had been 4.-0 with a 1.16 ERA since the All-Star break, gave up three runs before recording the first out. He allowed five runs on eight hits and fi~e walks while striking out four in 4 1.3 innings as Cleveland lost for just the second iime in its last nine Ail boy s and girl s interested in running this year shoui d ·ancnd at this time even if ·the y doni .have a physical . The Sendnel News Hotline ·' Taubensee's sacrifice fly . "Darryl gave us a chance to win," manager Jim Leyland .said. "He threw pretty good for six · innings . He gave us a shot. But our offense was·just too little too late. " It was too late after Jerry Uipoto gave up three more runs in the sevenlh. Dmitri Young and Sean Casey had RBI singles and Dipoto 's wild pitch let in a run that made it 6-1. Danny Graves gave up Todd Helton's run-scoring double aqd Bichette's RBI single in the eighth as he pitched !he final three innings for his team-high 16th save. By losing 14 of 21 since !he All· Y; Kyle L111eral, Mechanicsburg, Y 80cc 9-12 & 13-15 extra: Jared Grabiel, Mt ·Gilead , K; Matt McCabe, Circ leville, Y: Carl Custard . Dunkirk. H; .Cry stal Willi amson ., .L ogan . K. ; Shawn lies. Westerville. Y Meigs CC practice to start Monday (Continued from Page 4) ' ;you want to make .~ure, that it •remains a good outang. ·, In addition to rescuing Ponugal from last week's embarrassment, the 'outing ·rescued an overworked Boston bullpen that h~d blown the previous two games in the ninth inning. "It was going to be important for us to get into the bullpen," Indians ,manager. Mike Hargrove said. "But we just couldn't score many runs today." Nomar Garciaparra went 3-for-5 with two RBis to taise his leagueleading batting average to .368. Jose Offerman and Brian Daubach each Power Windows ·AM.:FM (:assette Cruise Control Tilt Wheel · P~ss Through .Rear Seat Remote Dec'k Lid Rel~ase Rear Deek Lid Spoiler . I I •PLUSHES . •PAD . •IIIIYL I •SCULPTURES •lNMIIATE R.OORr48 I Financing Available 1• double in the second, a run-scoring st ngle in the founh 811d an infield single in the fifth. . Ken Hill (4-10) won for the first time in seven dec•sions, all o wang three runs and five hits in 6\, innings. Troy Perci val pitched the ninth for his 25th save. Jay Witasick (4-8) took the loss for visiting Kansas City, gi vi ng up four ru ns, two earned. and six hits in three-plus mnings . Angels first· ba<e man Mo Vaughn sat out the game bccau~e of a staph infecu o n in hJS rig ht shin. . · DevU Rays 7, Mariners 1 - Dave Eiland pitched sax shutout inn ings and Wade Boggs inched closer to ht s 3,000th hit ·as Tampa Bay snapped Seanle's m-gam ~ winning streak . .. : · . Mike Difelice. had a c areer-high four h its. includmg a home run, and scored three times for Tampa Bay. Frod McGri ff h1t his 26th homer and we nt 3- for-4 as the Deval Ray s shapped a fiv e-game losing streak a nd an eigh t- Tennant, ·oemko stand among top four in Gallia motocross races '~ Indians 1999 Grand Prix Sedan . CLEVELAND INDIANS: Assigned INF Jose Olmeda to Columbus of the South AUantac Leagu~ , Nallonal Lea1ut . ATLANTA BRAVES: Named Paul Faulk and Juhan P~1. sc outing supervisors. CINCINNATI REDS Acuvatt d RHP Ja~ o n · Bert off th~ IS-dtly disabled list and was gi11en ht s Ii, 811d drove in five runs .S Hideki lrabu improved to 8-0 in his last 12 518!15 for the Yankees . lrabu (9-3). the AL pitcher of the monlh for· July, allowed three runs and seven hits in seven innmgs , striking out eight and walking none . Knoblauch bit ninth home run off Kelv1m Escobar (98). It was the third time in the last si• games that he has ·gotten New York started with a first ,inning homer. After Derek Jeter singled , Paul O' Neill walked and Williams fo llowed with hi s 16th home run , givi ng the Yankees a 4-0. lead before a bauer was retired . Orioles 9, Athldks 5 - Jason Johnson pitched seven strong innings and Mike Hardick' s lhree-run homer highlighted a six-run fifth as Baltimore broke a , six-game losing streak by winning at Oakland. Alben Belle also homered as the Orioles stopped .the Athletics' five-game winning string. · Johnson (3-5). who retired 12 straight batters during one span , gave up three runs and six hits while p1tching into the eighth inning for the first tinie this season. Hardick's eighth homer of the season came off Jimmy Haynes (7- 10), who lost his third straight stan. Haynes is 0-5 against his former team. Angels 4, Royals 3- Ben Molina, playing h1s third major league game and first of the season, went 3-for-4 with two RBis lo lead Anaheim . Molina , who went 0-for-1 last season, had an RBI ~·. ' Kile (6- 11) gave up eight hits over : six innings and allowod three runs in ' the founh. Barry Larkin had a two.: run triple and ' scored on Eddie American IAa&ue BOSTON RED SOX : Assigned C Creighton Gubanich outright to Pawtucket of the International ~..~!ague Trilled INF Jo se Olmeda to a~vrland for LHP M1ke Mauh~wJ . Assigned Matthews to Trenton 7 away from -,vhat had gotten us here . We took a few chances defensively WNB~ and had people out of position . We lost our intensity to cominunicate. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - · We recognized that as a team and Winning brought back some fond stepped it up." memories f(\1' the Miracle. ,Orlando cenainly stepped it up at " We were starting to wonder if the free throw line, making 26 of 35 we knew what it was like to gel a attempts, jpcluding 12 of 14 in the win," said forward Yoland.r Moore . . final 4:57. Cleveland only .made 10 "·It was a much-needed "(in for us. of 18 attempis. for our spirits, for our fans and for . . "That's the ·game right there, " our run at the playoffs." Cleveland coach Linda Hill- · Orlando entered the game against MacDonald said. "We are not getCleveland on a three-game losing ting !here. "It' was very frustrating. We outstreak and had .struggled at home. But Orlando placed four starters in shot them from the field (42 .4 10 double figures to win 70-62 and 41.2 percent). we outrebounded improve to 5-7 at the Orlando Arena them (30-29) and we only had 14 Cleveland is 2·10 in road games. turnovers. We lose a game because " We got the monkey off our back we did not getlo the foul line.'" at home," coach Carolyn Peck said. Orlando started a 14-2 run with "There were games when we played 7:32 remaining in the game to lead, Eva hard but not good enough to win (al 59-54. But Cleveland's home). We finished t~is one. We got · N.emcova hil .a thr~·pointer to cut · win consecutive .starts. 01icago al Kan sas C1ty. 8 p.m of the East~rn League ' .\ 4 Hockey Football Tonight's game Col orado {B.M. Jones 5 81:u Flonda !Fern andez 5-7), 7:05 p.m San D•ego (Hitchcock 10-8) at M o nt~ a l (S mith .~ - ~ l. i :OS p m · Art zona {R JohnJon 11 -R) at Phila~clph ia (Wolf 5-] ). i :35 p.m. San Franctsto (Estes,7-61at Atl anta (Maddull 126). 7:40p.m · LoSAngeles (Park 6-8) at"New York (Dole I 3· 1}, CINCINNATI (V1llone 5·4) at Milw aukee (Woodard 11 -5), 8.05 1>,... ' 26 IB 26 18 Reyes . Dallns 2. New York-New Jersey 0 · pm 1 28 20 .l 5_ PIJTSBURGH PIRATE..'\: Purchased the contract of LHP Lyle Premp:~s from Schaumburg of lht: Northern le<"gue nnd as~tgned him to Lyn ~ hburg 111 the Caro tin:~ Le~gue . "· SACRAMENTO KINGS: Re-signed F Lawrence Funderburke. S1gn~d G Darrick Martin. Wednesday's 'S~ore Friday 's games NO p.m GA .W 29 l! Western Conference n Boston (Rose (i.J ) at Anaheim (Finley 5- 10). 10:05 p.m. . ChiCago {Sr rotka 7- 10) at Oakland {Oiivarc$ 9-9), 10:05 pm New Yo~k (Cle mens 9-4 I at ~a nl e (Moyer r0-5). to:mp m. G[ Colorado, .... 14 5 2 :'>8 ~ 5 21 Dallas ... n II 1 31 J7 21 Los An ge les.. .. .. ... 12 8 .1 30 25 17 Chicago .. ,.. ...1 0 9 1' l!! 29 ll San Jose . .. 1'1 9 9 1.5 28 '6 Kansas Cily .. ..... .•...... 6 14 2 14 24 .\8 NOTE: Three points for ~ictor y. one point for shw 1ou1 wm nnd zero poinli ft:lf lOu. Shoo1ou1 (SQW) r ~ ~ ~ ub sct of wins Chiciago (Farnsworth l--1 and Serafint J-2). 1.05 p.m DH · Sr l..out .~ Uimenez 5- 11 nn1 Aybnr -1 -4) at Pmsburgh (Anderson 0- 0 and Schmtdt 105~05 7:Jl p.m. 81 1 J .S D J ... . 5 14 .\ NY.NJ . DH: Houston tUma 1-1;6 and Bergman 4-5) :u ~ Tonight's games Ot troit IW.e~ver 6-7) ar Baln more (Ponson 9-7). I.SOWPts I.\ 7 J .' n .... u 7 5 29 . ...... 9 12 4 19 MI OOU , 2 20 pIll 2~ New York 8, Toro m~ 3 Boston 7 CLEVELAND 2 Balumore 9, Oakla11d 5 Texa~ .\ . Mmncsota I ' An ahei m 4. K~ns as Ci1y 1 Tampa Bay 7. Seattle 1 N~w Frann ~co 4 (Q iorndo !Mtac10 11 91 :u CINC INNATI tGtuma11 0-0i. 1Z:J5 p m L'lls An~rb iValdc' K-'H m Hpuston tRq nol ds 117 J, I \5p m . Montrr:a l (Thurman 1-7) ~ ~ Ctncilgo ( LJ e~ r M-4). Wednesday's scores Ium COLU MBU S .. Tampa D t~y . NC\Io' England Today's games 607 .m fl Sar1 .W lWn DC St Lou1s 7. S.m Diego\'! 6 6' 17 \\rslern Division TnM Eastern Conrerence Los Angd ('S 2. Hou s!tln I 1.1 20 .4 15 - 20' . .J9.l J Ne\1 York 9. Mil waukee .'i GJ! Ctm r:.l Division .. 65 42 607 ,.. 51 H . 486' ... 45 62 .411~ lktroll ~ Co l o r~ o . Texas has built a nine-game lead in the West thanks in large part to a 20.5 record against !he Central. Loaiza (4-1) was a big reason for lhe team's latest vic· · tory. Working around inconsistent control - he walked five -the right-hander allowed two hits to !he Twins in winning his fourth straight decision. .. Anytime you get six shutout innings, I' II take it ,'" Oates said. "'Five walks are too many. but the defense ~·iled him out I"d like him to throw more strike s.'" Jeff Zimm~nnan pitched two innings and gave up Ha<:king's home run in the eigblh. Wetteland pitched the ninth for his .33rd save, completing the combined fourhitter for the Rangers. · , Rafael Palmeiro"s sixth·inning sacrifice ny broke a scoreless tie. and Mark McLemore added a two-run single in the seventh. . 1 Brad Radke (8-10) allowed three runs and nine hits in 6~ innings for the visiting Twins. · "When we take the field , we expect to win ,'" Rangers left fielder Rusty Greer said. ·:The pitchers have been giving us a chance to win. " , In other AL games, it was New York 8, Toronto 3; Baltimore 9 Oakland 5· Anaheim 4 Kansas City 3; and Tampa Bay Seattle 1.' ' Yankees Blue Jays 3 - At New York , Chuck Knoblauch opened !he, game with' a home run for the third time in a week and Bernie Williams hit two homers roundup Pirates 3, Braves 2 Reds record 6-3 ·win over Colorado · AuoclmH Prna Writer . Heathcliff Slocumb (3-1) worked National League roundup The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .. .. - - To offer sto~ suggesoons, report late· breaking news and offer news tips .R.CQfliSI'110~ 11?(1, JE'JVU!/(1 . ·MONDAY • 3 DAYS ONLY ' SEIKO and PULSAR· WATCHES D OFF Sugg. Retail Pr ice ·ALL LADIES AND MEN'S ·IN STOCK" ·sAVE~AN .ADDITIONAL .. . ~ ·~ft o/o .OFF ~iN STOCK lOKAND l4K GOLD ·" NltCKLACES AND BRACELETS · · ·3 DAYS ONLY· . We guarantee the lowest prices on IOkaod 14k gold · c:halns aad bracelets. Example: Men's 14k rope aeckllce Sugg. Retan $350 Our Regular Nd $119 · This weekend only ~S .R.CQfliSitfiO?(S 1I~J'EWU1!f TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT EXPERT JEWELRY R.EPAIR SERVICE 290 N. Secontl Middleport · 446·2842 992-6250 �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 5, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NOllfiNG RUNS UKEAOEERE- Meigs County 4-H grand-and reserve judging announced Gnnd and reserve champions in miscellaneous 4-H fair judging at the Rutland Civic Center last week, have been announced by the Meigs County'Exteasion Service. The champions and those receiving honorable mention iri thcir.respcctivt projects were as follows: Dlscoverlq 4-H I: Cassie Hauber, grand _champion. · Dlacoverlq 4-H ll: Autumn Hauber, grand . champion. Explorlag Alllmals: Andrew Bissell, grand chamjlion; Jennifer Grady, reserve champion; Amanda Eason, honorable mention. Explorlag Me aad My Home: Nalausha Arnott, &rand champion, Qmie Myers, ·reserve champion; Laura Bailey and lindsey Houser, honorable mention. Galaea Pig: Sarah Clifford, grand champion. Cat 1: Chelsa Dilcher, grand champion, Whitney Thoene, reserve champion: Ashley Gibbs and Sarah Wachter, honorable mention. Cat 2: Andrea Tedford, grjllld champion; Jessica Taylor, reserve champion. Cats 3: Sara Cammarata. grand ,champion; Bethany Cooke, reserve ch~mpion. , Small Aaimals: Sara Cammarata, grand champion; Jessica Amon, reserve champion. · · Fint Aid: Sara Mansfield, grand champion: Sarah Houser, reserve cha.mpion; Nat~usha Arnott, Meghan Avis, John Cooke, Andrea Grueser and Amanda Windon, honorable mention. Looking Good: Rachael Morris, grand champion. Keeping Fit: Amy l.ee, grand champion; Joseph McCall, reserve champion. . Tobacro· and You: Meg han . Avis, grand champion; John Cook, reserve champion; Tara Rose, lionorahle mention. · 'Alcohol Decisions: Julie Spaun, grand champion; Meghan Avis and Bethany Cooke, reserve champion. Self-Determined: Melissa Kirk, grand cham. pion; Elizabeth' Bird, reserve champion; Matthew Salser and Mike Salser, honorable mention. And My World 1: John Cooke, grand champion. Aad My World II: Bethany Cooke, grand champion: Mysteries of Microwave: Whitney Thoene, grand champion: ·Jessica Boyles, reserve champion, Luke Lowery, honorable mention. Laundry for Beginners: Tyler Johnson, grand champion; Morgan Werry, reserve champion; Stacey Ervin and Lindsey Houser, honor· al>le mention. , · Laundry - Advanced: Andrea Tedford, grand champion. Adnatura witll Your Ca•en: Betsy Uvlag aacl Learaiag wllb Chlklrea: Nicole' Sheets, grand champion. · Jones, grand champion, Kay Willis, reserve Exploring Pllotognplly: Becky Taylor and champion. Kenda Wheeler. grand champions. More Uvlag aad Learalag wilb Clllldrea: Advntures witlll Alljustable Ca•ens: lindsay Bolin, grand champion, Meghan Avis, Beverly Burdette, grand champion; Stephanie reserve champion. Burdeue, reserve champion. . Teeas Lura About Cblldrea: Ashley ColArt As Expmsioa: Theresa Baker, grand well, grand champion; Amy Lee, reserve cham- champion; Brittany Hauber, reserve champion, pion; Bethany Cooke, honorable mention. Stephanie Burdette, John Cooke, Becky Taylor Family History Treasure Hunt: Sara Mans- and Chelsea Young, honorable mention. field, grand champion; Ben Crane, re~rve Let's Explore the .Oatdoon 1: Natausha champion; Meghan Avis, Erin Tay.lor and Amott, grand champion, Talisha Beha, reserve Chelsea Young, honorable mention. Becoming champion. Money Wise: Jessica Boyles, grand champion; Exploring Our Forests: Beverly ~rdelle, Becky Taylor, reserve champion; Melissa House grand champion: Robbie. Weddle, reserve. cham; and Christina Miller, honorable mention. pion; Bethany Cooke and Michael Taylor, bonYou and Your Moaey: Whitney Ashley, orable mention. . grand champion; Robbie Weddle, reserve chamOhio B'i rds: Tabitha Jones, grand champion; ' pion; Kimberly Ritterbeck, honorable mention. Natausha Amon, reserve champion. Adveatum ia Home Uving: Morgan Werry. Trapping Muskrats in Ohio: Chris Cowgrand champion; Jessica Justice, reserve cham- dery, grand champion: Hannah Williams; reserve pion; Beihany Cooke and Brittany Hauber, hon- champion orable mention. Fisbiag for the Begianer: Derek Roush, Furaiture and Woodwork Reeycliag: Erin grand champion; Brandon Fitch, reserve chamGerard, grand champion; Rachel Marshall, pion; David Barnes, Jacob Barnes and Nathan reserve champion. Cook, honorable mention. · Designing lnterion: Andrea Tedford, grand Fishing for the lntermeclillte: Jqsh Rathchampion. . bum, grand champion; Brandon Werry, reserve ColleCtibles: Bethany Cooke, grand champi- ·. champion; Kelby Brown, honorable IJICntion. on; Ryan Wachter, reserve champion; Meghan . Keeping Fish Alive: Jordan Pierce, grand Avis, John Cooke, Tyler Johnson and Tara Rose, champion; Tara Rose, reserve champion; Ken- . neth Ryan Barnell, honorable mention. honorable mentiqn. Rockets Away: Luke Lowery, honorable Safe Use of Guns: Der~k Roush, grand mention. champion; Robbie Weddle, reserve champion: ' Science of Flight: Jo~n Cooke, grand cham- Jacob Hunter ·and Charles Lawrence, honorable pion; Luke Lowery, reserve champion. mention. You and Your Bicycle: Heather Jones, grand Basic Archery: Alyssa Baker, grand cham pichampion. on; Robbie Weddle. reserve champion; Joshua Magic of Electricity: John Bentz, <grand Nelson and Carson Yost, honorable mention. · champion; Andrew Bissell, reserve champion; Exploring Our Insect World 1: ·David Derek Taylor, honorable mention. Barnes, grand champion; Jessica Arnott, reserve lavestigatlng Electricity: Christina Miller, champion. . grand champion. . · · Cofl!: Aubrie Kopec, grand champion .. · Rope: Meghan Avis, grand champion; BranFrom Seed to Flower: Becky Taylor, grand · don Werry. reserve champion. champion; Rachael Morris. reserve champion. Lawn & Garden Power Equipmeat: Tyler Indoor Gardening: John Cooke, grand Johnson, grand champic,m. champion. ' Measuring Up: Robbie Weddle, grand chamVegetable Gardening '(: Tara Rose, grand pion; Erin Taylor, reserve champion; John champion; John Cooke, reserve champion; Sarah Bentz, honorable mention. Lantz, honorable mention. · Making the Cut: Autumn Hauber, grand Demonstration champion; Adam Johnson, reserve champion. judging results Nailing It Together: Brandon Werry, grand Demonstrations - Individual: Brooke ch'ampion. . O'Bryant, !lrand champion, Whitney Thoene, · Shielded Metal Arc Welding: Lester Parker, · reserve ch~mpion; Nathan Cook, Jennifer Grady grand champion; Robbie Weddle, .reserve cham- and Rachael Morris, honorable mention. pion; Kelby Brown, Adam Johnson and Chris Demonstrations- Team: Shane Milhoan and ·Parker. honorable mention. .. · Eric Wood, grand 'Champion. ,.._Gil, . 668Pii-IUDI'tw Au& ... w. ..... w.s ........ . • ' . 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio · All--· ·-h-.. . . 200 · WINSTON CUP SERIEI 8:30p.m. • Thursday • ESPN Comii)C up:, Brlcky;lrd 400 - . : lndla'lapoiiS Motor Speedway. -= W I - Cup, ISI1clly•d 400 -···- - - Drt1 ..... ... ton, Sltllw.-1. 2.5155 .......... 2.142 QOI'J s..,w. 2.5&1 -. ..... _. S&Mr. 2..395 .,, o.- ~ 2.467 ........... , _ Mf IVYIS. 2,415 ifldy ....... 2.374 ..a. -,.,..,....t.- BMr LIOOI'*. 2,731 •• I I L """_,_ , ' · ............ 2.241 .. a.lll!' - · 2.111 COla -.w Rlndr I · Accessories St. Rt. 248 Chester ' 985-3308 , I 1, 2. 3. 4. 1. (1) (21 (3) (I) (4) .1 . (8) .,.. ....... 2.214 . . . . . . 2,230 7. (7j Dale 10. (91 Mice Skinner J:dnt f.lleaiant MUd §erie§ l 13aUie MaiUIIIent State JWk Oeu NASCAR This Week., ., Hm is what we think 'IIWkl be a wry for NASCAR tO .level tbc playing r.Ckl alittk and tiJhlen up the champiOI'dhip race. . . 1. Put o.W . back in • Chevy. 2. Put Ernie lt'\'Ul back in a Fonl ) . Put Rusty Wallace back in a ___ ._....,...,_ · ....,.~.lila ... _ C u p l l y t Q 111 ..., """ -13th • tho after star.._ 18th. He held off Rand)l'la.Joie, wl'lo had hiS belt nnish since a &eaitOO-ol)eniiC win at Daytona. and~ back ·the poW. lead from sixth-place --2-.0............ .I!MIIpOIIo, Wallace lo win the SuperTruck race In Loudon, N.M. Oodles finiShed In two of 11\e top t1vee sPOtS. with setzer first and . Stacy Comoton third; iletllnd "~ X Uinw.I1JIIUI: SlrWIO '· Dear NASCA,R This Week., Why don'! eoncme.tncb hl\'e as muth tne1ion u asphalt tracb do? lUI .,.a-.tet- Corto. -Ill" DoieoridT_E_ 0 PQiio. 0 - - - 0 •' 1111>10.. nur17 S100.000 In - .... · (-1 r Bttslol, Tem. . oOotop;, S.C. Rlchmor'ld. VI. ........ · pointed in c.~. ,'lou Concord, N.C. • =ac:. ' -lhiO. Ulllil,-, IOU-·· • • . " dl-lnt them." WHAT Jl TNI IRRIT OF VOUR'BUSCH •lJClh·• ;j :;· IIIII ·we CIIWID NATIONAL IUCCDif h"" ' close' ~. a cl:oH r.. ..tlonshiJ!, 1 EamlieRit, 'Theysay _ _ ........l l y - lln)(.lld, "' E'"')l>ody else 101111' .., but N -~ fOOl (Bodine! c•'t 1101111' .. -~us. '" He's~ ta<tUIIIY 35) ancllllll 'drMrc Buscll cars. Thll O<Ch! ID tell )OU IIJ!i)OihlrC.' ' • ' • HOT: Dale Jarrett•. headed to . one of his better tracks . ~ IIAICAW ll&la W M k ' o - 1111 "The.......,. """'"'t <lomnllcaW!I'I,itiiO E' b1lck"' tile next rooe at c:-.y). ojllniN: yet. And he ceme ~~>uw aot to (Saturday I & • .k . . _ . 1 _.;.... - · .. - . !hall still-the Olijoyment out of ~- I lhlni< I ~ ~ 1 ~ Cor 1!10fe'thln !"'ybody on tile !'K«racll. I~ enJo7, .,_ · drl'lintl 1 ..-car. I con1 tell )OU- mUch fun It Ia. • DO YOU,'IHIIIII YOU'RIRUDY FOil ' WINSTON CUI"''I know- 10U1J1 Nls,lf lhot'o """' )OU moon. tt'll be ,eors belontl can loOk owr to (cr,w cnie~ Tony Eury ..,q say, 'Tony, I think we•re adO<J fO< U.. pole.' 1 YoU don1sly !hot kind of thlnt: "'"'l ~ )OU ara thklkln& n, )'DLI do~'t say~·· ' ' '! consigned to sixth In the . 1. Who Is the only driYer to '(eln the Daytona 500 wilhooJt changirc Ures? 2. WhO was the oldest winner of Winston Cup's rookie. • • of-the-year award? 3. Who war; the ftrst Ford driver to win the BriCkYard 400? '9661 u1 uaJJer 9iBO ·e ~Bl' aJe 1e 'ai,.OIJ! ljOKJ -~ :€961 Ut puri1 Au11 '"t ~nts. . SIIJMSNY •••••••••••• • - ~ar NASCAR Tbis Week, How do you decide whal cars get (in-car) cameru each Md:?.b it Q\&alifying positions? How many (are) in51ancd aroond ~ tnck? Jantn .K. Edward Htreford. AriL All.rucJi decifiDM an miJIJt by ·Ute·compGIIY Orne-~ lltat ldt· visru Althl:lugh Mark Manin has ~r ~n the Brickyard 400, he lwl finished in the lop five in th~ of his five Indianapolis Molor ~pecdway appeannces. Martin fiftishcd second to Jeff GaJdon last year, foorth ittl996 and fifth in 199S. Curtenlly he is &CCOnd in the Winston Cup standings. 2S4 points behind Dale Jarrett . Following his Indy lest, Martil'l uid: "We ran the~ like we run head of the class, but we're right lhm. COD)fi&M 1&99 The Gnton ' ' .F&i;nps· • Jim Oufty runs an out:rlt called Catwing MusiC (P.O. Box 47 , Buski'k. NY 12028) and has put togetner an auto raci~ album · that deal$ with action from Winston Cup to the dirt trades. In malked oonlrast to many musical workS designed to capitalize on NASCAR 's growth, thiS one isri 't half bad. For more informat~ . schedule. II 'M>Uid take effort for me to get caught up in the media's hype. It pays a lot. I've run third, fourth and fifth there, and when I finished fifth I made more money than I bad ever V!Qil for wiMing any of my JO,rw::es.... That's a seencard.. What it pays, the size of1~ trophy, those are alltcorecards for imponaOCOt buc aU throu&hout my the $3.000, but a l'lKCT should.want to win all 'of them." . ; · X SHOULD BE TOUGH: Ja.Ten won the Brickyard in 1996. outdueling t~-tearnmlle Ernie lrvan, but the cumnt point Jeadcr.could easily heve 1tnc vklorin at Indy. He dominated much of the race in both '97 and '98. l.uc year he llD out of &U while leadina but wenl up on this year because we're gonna be taking the: same race car back. II tested well. So we're excited aboot gomg NICk. We've looked at h 0\"er the year1.and Robert Yates' can; have had opportunities to win m alrno&~all of the Brickyard 4()0&, and 'Wt've only rome aYII)' with one of them, but we'd like to think we've &04 a good shol: again ." • Slnco-- no . . Wlntton Cup~ itllt _.., let'l rtlwonl ofl. thMioCk I&Ctlvtty. Car Tim 111¥orler 11ft recently olp.d • chief James lnce, onCtnebui-Ct.udo own., X back -out and made up four laps, only to fin.ish 16th. '"Any 'ime )'00 have the besl w you'd like Ia take alh'anta&e ~fthat. RATINGS INCREASE' Th< 1999 Pennsylvania 500 telecast Df1 Supcrstalion TDS rtgisterc.d a 24 pc~l increase over the I~8 ·event Tbe event dn:w a Nielsen especially a race as big u Indy." he said. "But !think it gave us a heads- cable rat inc of S.l, as opposed to • 4. 1 the prewious year, . ..' Qu... ond driYtr Rich Bickle to mulllyQr CCIIIri&Ctlto Sill' will& !he Ponttactoom, which Is COflllntl oil 1 · HYontlt-placO ftnloh Ill ~N.C,i.GAZatte • Olstflbul&d by Un!wnial Prest Syndicate 18001 25_5-6734 • Fof r111use ~of AultJSI 2. 1999 • ou~en: c.arteGraonk:• Inc ., Sarlllota, 'Aa. ' -· ' AITENTION ADVERTISERS! r 9f You Have Cfhe .N eed for Speed... we've got it!!! Advertise on this page Dave• Ext. 104 .Kathy Ext. 105 For more information ~. CBIII518) 68&4853 . AITENTION Call 992•2155 c~. AROUND TH! GARAGE cateer, I'd race for $200-to-win one night and SJ,OOO.Io-win the next night. Whatllbc difference? I want· ed to win the $200 to win just as bad as we dia the Sl,OOO to win. Obviously, we ate" be1tc:r if we wo~, everywhere else ri&ht now. that's my best answer to it We're not the l'WII(. '" SOTM NUU. p4J' lo IUJ~ CQMmJS ' ','II takes na effort at all for me to look at thai u the next race on the NASCAR This Week we• ,SfKWOIJ Does Martin have what it takes for Brickyard? By Mom. Dutton ' carr:erJS Uuwlltd in ctrl4ill • • NOr: Jeff Gordon. now ilralhll." . - •' •••••••••••••• 'HotNot """'old 1 .. • P1<1!11e- They - ' t put meln 1 altuiiiOn • PihOo PN1o (~ Colo.J: IIIO!Iiritilot llodirleiM a. ' ·- where 1°d totattr bomb out. I'm • ra'i:e-car driYer. I'm not oll)OI<elj)erson. I'm not on actor. They'ro waltlrC IOr)OU to uy somelhinl stupid, ond I'm tryina to' fEUD Of THI WIIK ' : ~ &mblnlt Jr•.¥1. Todd lcidlne' , ,, · Thll .... 101- two \ooelootllll *>d 10 IO!ntlll>'linCO<. AI ' know; ·~ nefd 1DI'bt t. lllenl.' .. herf, aot ...... encllhl. . . I really triltt lhol8 ·- · _.IJI!In!IO!Id.Wonlytura......,, t1 wu O.lfl;Jr. meet? on )lllh. 1 _ _,.._ -11 lot 0t 1100<1 ~ lltiPinC · • me, tt I>'IPI'" mo fO< tllinCIIilce prest · R~.N.C . -~lnlllewall,.,.....hlmtf-.klc:IIGnJrld x. . lhi"<Wlt directiOn. )OU 1110<1.10 ~-- ,.... Arttlondllt. NtL HOW DO Y O U - AU.OP'IHI ,_Ill? 'The only tllinC IIIII saves 1111 Is, 1 ". leelil"" I'll\ 41Woyo IOitln& ......... ot;H. eov.r. ,.. StWt (May 30, 1999, - •~J.polt(-),wln -Jiiii Leo's Cruist &'Irawl Ill N.C., llllooln .. ·~ ~No.8,. . :S ~GiwJ.N .Y. Call us for all your . lravel needs - . -•llle,,N.C. ·· ~ ~ ..·' . (') Wlrile Moe 'n! ar il. wiry ttOt ptlf Hwry Gan~ bock in 4"' Oldsmobile? tho ,. 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE wtn llrltlllll Ml:24 . . II!IIIEI'OM: Born Ill CNAF1SMAN TRUCK .ERIES Dennis setzer held off Mike flnisher..Matt Kenseth. ·"111h0id I Puctae infOflllfion Bwldrk, N.Y. Hili...... . 'LJitloE'IIII<i_a._ GilniNIItirlllil lila y,.;.., 111811, Wallace's Ford. For-• . . . , . f'80I " ,... fROM LAST WHK ·BUSCH·- NATIONAL Dale Earnhilldt Jr. won the race at Gateway, near St. ·louis. KdjExt.lOS -4. Put Jeff Gordon bkk in a spnnt car. Jh• Dolly Dlllt. ,_ . . . . . . Q! ( , _ dWii.hlhiC) In ADVERTISERS!! r>reiented In (;(JnJundJallmb The Jr. .. ...... woy"' NASCNI-. lnllla _ _ _ Cup Starting to pick up He's not happy here . He's a pole man 8. (8) ' " " l.abantt& t. (101 ll...ty WOI- . page Cai992-215S Dave Ext. 104 YourTurn -.Dole-Jt.n. . .. _ .. Advertise • tlis ··Lllllll m. o. In 11 s ---Cupdlom- Fond memories ol'95 -= A1TENTJON ADVERTISERS! •••••••••••• · DellllteU.. ~N cona,-.,_..llle..,ofa Gail!llllng away Brou&hllhe broom to Pocono Brickyard,win wooid be·frttln£ Lacks consistency Psyched for ln<ly 011 those DNFsl -·&It laps/ 137.2 miles NAl;CAR Tlllo- . TOP Tltf Dole Jorrott _ , Labonte Milk MMtln lefllurton TCIIy S-ort lefl- Green , ~- 113.461 Dale Earnhardt '.,.......,_ ~ Hensi~J, 2 .245 . • \fjeekly ranklnp ~ NASCAR This Week wtlter Monte Dutton . La~t week's ranhif11: is In parentheses. Ridenour Supply (.6Mmile track!. 200 mph , Aug. 4,1994 \ Thursday. Au£. 5 . o.t.ndlnC cMmpl Dfl: Jack BUSCtl CIRAIIUIIATIONAL ....... :.Jimmy Conolni•P: tvoger 200 Heosley. OldsmobHe. 96.923 . Sprague Quol~ _ , . , R""<ly lndianapoHs mP, , June 22. 1985 TOlsma. Ctlevrolet, 110.829 Raceway Park. Clermont. Ind. . "CRAFTSMAN====-==SERi=::::IES::::mJ'I, July 30, 1998 (.6Mmlle tracJ<J, 200 R.e~~ rwconl: Mike Skinner, laps/137.2 miles Comii)C up: Power StrOke a-Ole!. 85 .720 mJ'I ; Aug. -Friday, Au£. 6 200 1. 1996 ' Detlndlnl dw:t¢1 1: Dale Where: Indianapolis PROFILE - . - - . 2.3151 ~ Raceway Park, C1ermoot. Ind. Eamllan!t Jr. Qu..lfttiiii'ICOI'd: Oavid Ron ~- 2.358 l&.loie. 2.3UI · Power Tools & 800·795--1110 • Battle Monument . State Park 2.412 See us for Your Stihl" 202 W. Second Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , • 7:30p.m. lrvan. Pontiac, 179.394 mph, Ally 30. 1998 2SIO Stlty Cor'n&J~Qn , .Mtf Grwn, 2.131 .. .,., a... 2.1W 511HJ:. 'II **sene-. 2.621 o.lt ~ • .• 2,947 .... .....-2- 0 . . . . . 3,014 Ind. saturday. Aug. 7 - . ................ :Jeff ' Go<dOn Quo!~_.., Emle 1999 POINTS STANDINGS I. MiiliMiiM.2.7tO S~ay, _ , . , Dale · Earnhardt; Chevrolet; 155.206 mJ'I, fwll. 5 , 1995 12.!knile tr&c:k)l60 iaps/400 m)les 1 p.m. • saturday • ABC , s... ON THE SCHEDULE • TAICk - · - S t r o k e 200 8:30p.m. • Friday • ESPN . 740-992-4233 • Free To The Public • Thursday August 26, 1999 992-2825 740 992-2196 • - 106 North Saco.'ld Ave. • Mldcl1port, Ott - L F II.C..·- In Recognition-of ' • ....... --11oo-- ,, Pleasant Valley Hospital's 40th .Annivers~ry... · •• -..Gil? .. ,, . DENVER (AP)- Colorado has'signcd an agreement that could make it the first state in the nation to let lawyers file lawsuits over the Internet: " · . The state si!lned a deal with a Texas col)lpany, JusticeLink, last week to phase in electronic. filing in districi courts.'state':"ide. Officials say that by the end of next year, if all goes well, lawyers will . be able to push a button on their c~mputer terminals to make filings from their offices, while judges will have the option of e-mailing orders and decisions instantaneously from their chambers. " To be frank, it's an experimental system that is not wo•king anywhere in the country," said Bob Roper, director of integrated information services for the Colorado Judicial Department. ' · . ' We.'re kind of pioneering with the vendor on this one. We:ll see how it goes.' ' . Electronic filing is aVailable in some counties across the country, but ' not in any e·ntire stale, Roper said. The voluntary system will start in Novel)lber in ,:\rapahoe County District· Court, Denver Probate Court and the Water Court in Greeley, he said. The system will expand county by county1 with a statewide system in place by December 2000. ' .. , Under lhe system, attorneys can sign up with JusticeLink and pay 10 cents a page to make filings over the Internet, said Henry Givray, president of Justicelink. The company will process the filing, then notify the courthouse in Colorado through the Internet, he said. · Roper said the court clerk then reviews the filing and pushes a button to accept it, and the system automatically assigns it a case number and a judge. Judges, in turn, can read the files over the Internet and even e-mail decisions to attorneys, he said. The state has tested a similar syster;n in Arapahoe County for the past nine months. Lawyers and judges embraced it, said Arapahoe County. court administrator Greg Langham. · For alleaslthe first year, the courts will make paper co.pies of files for judges, attorneys and the public, Roper said. · "We recognize this is going to be a pretty significant business change for everybody," he said. ' · ' 'We're not going to force it on anybody." . The state has not decided how the public will have access to ,filings. The stale may make files available on the Internet with or without a fee . . Givray said counties using the system have placed computer terminals tn courthouses for the public. The system comes at no cost to the state because the .company k.eeps the per-page filing fee, he said. . G1lllpolls 35WIIst (740) 44~24.12 businesses now isn't motivating them to join us have trouble figuring out which to use. Some Aaaoclated Press Writer - that, we've done,." said Segal, who formed are focused heavily on work skills, such as how CHICAGO (AP)- Eli Segal has spent the the partnership at the urging of President Clio- to show up on time, while ot~ers teach practical past two years prodding businesses 10. hire peo· ton, · a longtime · friend. "We've got to !DOVe skills, such as using computers.' Some follow· pie off the welfare. rolls, trying to convince from recruitment to service." ·their clients for a year; others only work with , Getting more hires, Segal said, will require them until they are hired. . them that welfare-to-work is good for the boi. . , more practical advice,. . · The need for such services was supported by · tom line. To thai end, the group r~leased guides 10 " preliminary · results from focus groups conBut he doesn't like to be called a cheerleader foe the cause. . combating drug and transportation problems, vened Monday that included . businesses, ~on- · Now, Segal and his Welfare 10 ·Work Pan- and a new Internet site is meant to help people profit groups and welfare recipients, amqng nership are hoping to shed that image for good connect .with groups that can .help them. , others. . . "There is the perception that service as they move away from persuasion and toward But Labor Secretary Alexis Herman; who · the nuts and bolts of helping companies 'make addressed the conference Wednesday, suggest- providers and businesses often talk past ·each their programs work. • ed that the cheerleading was still im'portant, other, not to each other," said a summary of the "We were concerned we ~ould be accused particularly among small businesses who may results made av~ilable Wednesday. of being cheerleaders- of only being the good not have trie~ to hire off the welfare rolls yet. "Businesses.- particularly small ones, don 'I news boys," Segal said Wednesday as his "Businesses have gotten the message, but I · know where to ·go or even where to sta!" lookgroup's national conference wrapped up a think you can't take that for granted," Herman ing · for assistance ... with how to implement three-day meeting. "We're sure that's behi'nd said in an linterview. . welfare to work programs." . u's now." · . "'This is an area where repetition is very, One small business owner, partic,i pating in Some · 12,000 busine~es have joined . the very important. This (welfare) is a 60-year-old the fopus group, put it this .wa'y: "Business is partnership, pledging to hire at least one p,erson system. We're not going to change it in three or being bombarded with 'what I can do for you' off the rolls. · . ' ·· four years." with no way of sorting through who can proBut the group's internal polling finds that Still, hoping to be more practical, the .part- vide what and their success rate." one-third of businesses haven't hi,red anyone. nership plans to help businesses choose lh!! The focus groups, run by pollsters ', from yet. And focus group~ conducted during· the right outside agency, sometimes called a ser- Wirthlin Worldwide, , also found that nearly conference found ' lingering concerns about vice provider, to trn:in and prov_ide low--income three years after Clinton signed ,the federal weld~ug addition, child care, transportation pro~workers.. . . fare overhaul bill into law, businesses are· con- . lems and workjng with the nonprofit groups Many cities have dozens of these mostly cerned with child care, transportation and trainthat train low-income workers, nonprofit groups offering such services, but ing- the same things policy experts were con" The best way we're going to help these businesses- particularly small businesses- cerned about wlien welfare reform began. Colorado signs deal to pioneer ·I nternet lawsuits • ~1 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Welfare to work group shifting away from:cheerleading · By LAURA MECKLER The Dally Sealiael • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thu~y,August5,1999 Advertise on this page • total·web . ' . . GftiO... t ... ffrd f11 ONr GNII!!f Call Now And Sign-Up! 675·3398 or 1-800-766-0553 High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! CABLEVISION Call .992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 • Kathy Ext. 105 For more information COMM U NICAT i uN~ • I • . �By The Bend The Daily Se·n tinela Ann -Landers Doar Aim ( .allekrs: This leuer is in ~sponse to "Ed m Carpe ntersvillc. ;~ .. who wrot~ about good sex. I was a faithfUl wife for 26 but sex was not one of them. He. too. approached making love the way he .approached life -- with joy and enthusiasm. He was cari ng, generous and inventi\'e. Over and years. My husband made love the way he did everything else -- mechanically, wilhout auempting to invest himself in the process. and expending as liule energy as possible to get lhe job done. This is also the way he played the role of son. husband. father and employee.. ' After we parted, I met someone else. 11lere were several reasons I . chose not to marry my new friend , above his own physical gratification. he wanted to give me the gre~test pleasure posSihle. If I had not met thai man . I would have died without knowing what "good sex" was. The real differenc[" wa...:; that oncpanner. pl ayed me 1\l;e a Stradivar- ius. whi le the other.was just fiddling pround . MEMORIES IN VIRGINIA to whomever is gawking . snickeri ng or bemg rude . Working with special needs peopie is the most challenging and rewarding thing I have ever done. I love them ror who they are and what they hO\·e to offer. They are the most appreciative and down-td earth peopie one could ever have the pleasure of meeting. They love what I do for them, and I love doing it. I would appreciate it if you would print my letter in order to help these special needs people know there is support oul there. It will help them to know they are not alone. -CYNTHIA IN WINNIPEG. CANADA DEAR CYNTIUA: You ha ve chosen to work in a field lor which )O U arc ideally suited. Your compas- My eldest brother is still estranged from the ramily. When my father beca me ill, I phoned him he is now filled with re~l5 and earrying a heavy load. If lllis lettrr makes just one person realize the importance or mending £amity ri£ts, it will be my tribute to my father. -EAST ~OCKAWAY, N.Y. DEAR N.Y: You will never know how much good you did by writing. Thank you, thllnk you, thank you. ' What's the truth , about pot, cocaine, LSD. PCP, crack. speed and downers? "The lowdown on Dope" has up to the mmute m£ormat10n on drugs. Send a self addressed, long. business size envelope and a chec.k or money order £or. $3 .75 (this. includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown , c/o Ann Lander: PO .. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6()(.. · -: 0562 . (In Canada. send $4.55.) To: find out more about Ann Lander~ sion and cari ng comes thro ugh loud (again st my mother's Wishes) and and read her pasl columns , visit thC: I be lieve the wav to deal "ith and clear. told him what was going on . He Creators Syndicate web page at: sPeak one's mind There never did come to see Dad. I know www.creators.com. DEAR MEMORiES: It sounds as if a fabulous mstrument met a ' ' Iftuoso performer. The result- beautiful music ..He added a wonderful dimenston to your life. Be grateful. De-ar Ann Lande"': I am wriu'ng '" response to the leuer from "lgnoranee Huns." whose sister was confined to a wheelchair and subjected to all kinds of ignorant and rude behavior. I have taught special needs children and am presently invo lved in coac hin g for the Special OlympiCS. It 1s appalling that ncg ai i\'C behavi<'r tow ards the disabled s11ll occurs. It hurts me to know that even with the integration of special needs ch1ldren in the school syst,em. the starin•. laui!hing and O"e rall i• n<>ranee ~-;till c;ists~ , such h~havtor is to ... IS is becoming more enlightened in dealing with the disabled. We hear the word "handicapped" less o£tcn. The phrase "special needs" shows much mo~ sensitivity. ·Thank you for writing. and bless you for all that you. do. Dear Ann Landers: You' ve said many times it is important to make peace with loved qnes while they are still living. I am indebted 10 you for that advice. My father passe!l away recently. I helped care for him the last weeks of hi s lire. I took thai time to tell him how much I loved 'him and how sorry I was £or all the hurt I had ~aused . evidence thal the world '· First reunion held by -descendants of Lovett f$mlly ' A reunion of desce ndants of the Daniel, Deliliah and Orange Lm•ett £amities· was held recently at the home of Kathryn and Harley Johnson of Pomeroy. The Lovett family history dates back ' to '1798 when Dani el Lovett !lJld .Phoebe West were married at Marietta. They had a son William Lovett in 1804 who married Mary Smith, and they were the parents of II children, Henry,' Betsy. Elizabeth. Daniel, Delilah, · Sarah. Mary. William J .. Phoebe. Hiram and Orange. It was the descendants of Daniel, Deliliah and Orange -who came together for the recent l:.ovett £amity reunion, The idea £or the reunion occurred a couple or year ago when Susan Young or Kentucky made contact with numerous lost Loven family members on·lhe internet. Other fam ily membt::rs became involved and the ~union was the result the vari ous contacts. In the process a contac t was made with' Kathryn Johnson of · · Pomeroy, who is the daughter of the '' late Orville and Ada Slack. the only child or the Slacks residing in Meigs County. The. reunion resulted from that coniact with Johnson who hosted the gathering. It ~an at her home initially and then relocated down the road to the Zion Church of Christ. Once at the church, Frank Riffle, a descendent of Sarah Lovett Boyd, gave the blessing and a potluck meal was enjoyed. The afternoon program opened with Susan Young explaining how it all .came about. Dorothy in£ the afternoon . cncc of the pmncer fJmil y's name Candle holder>"" " 1he name uf Dirccrly across the street from the the event and the date were g1ven as Old Loven homeplace is the Morse mementos to tho·se whose names Chapel Church. established in 1859. were selected '" a drawing. Virginta Kiser. a great-great-grandA tnP. was taken hy 'ume famil y daughter of Willi am and Mary members arou nd the grounds of the Smith Lovett, went ins1de the church old Loven 'rann. wh~eh was the and played a few . hymns on the home of Wi lliam and Mary Smi(h Drgan. It marked a special time for Lovell who wi:re married in t 826. the fanuly The family which extendAll eleven of their children along cd thanks to the congregation for with man y of their granpchtldren access to the church. A visit was also were raised on the fam1. made to the cemetery at Morse Leaving their mark on history is a Chapel where many of the Lovett ' county road .s!gn that says ''Lovett ancestors are buried. · Rd ." and rellects the remaini ng presArter leavin~ the farm. the eroup Are you interested in working with children? Have you ever thought about foster care- but just don't know if you want the commitment? Host Home, a 1-14 day respite care network may just be the opportunity for you. You would be offering your home and yourself to children in short term need. If you are interested in a challenging · opportunity to make a difference in someone's life, are flexible, and ready to learn- give us a call. went tn Syracuse to visit the Syracuse Hills Cemetery on Snowball Hill .· Graves were cleaned and a markor was placed on William Wade Lovett's grave . Will iam Wade Lo'veu. He was killed in 1907 and has never had a headstone. From there they stopped in Syra cuse and viewed the Lovett lots before returning to the home of Kathryn and Harley Johnson. · Those . anending who were descendants of Daniel were Susan Young . Ann and Bill Jack, LaVerne and Walter Smith, Roger and Kay Slack. Roger Slack Jr. and son Joseph Hinkle. Harley and Kathryn Johnson . John and Vivian Slack, Gene and Candy Slack, Tammy Dummitt, Cheryl and Jerry Holley. Calvin and Justin, Terry and Debbie Slack, Virginia Fmk Kiser, Earl Wade Kiser and Beverly, James E. and Ruth Douglas, Bill and · Carol COUNTY: MEIGS and tho appro1111f or PUBLIC NOTICE dlaappi'OVII ol plana ond The following oppllcetlona apeclfiCIIUonL "DreH ami/or verified complaint• Actlona": are wrttten •tatewere received and the menta ol the Olraetor ol following draft, Jiropoaed, or final octlono ware laaued by the Ohio Envlronmenllll Protection Agency (OEPA) taot -k. "AcUona: Include lht adoption, modlflcallo'n, or repeal ol ordara (other than emergency ordert); the taeuance, denial, madlftcallon or r•vacadon ol llcen..., permlta, leu.., vo~aiJCH, or certlllcatee; Envlronmenllll Protec-tlon'o (Oiroctor'a) ln111nt with reapoct to the laouance, dontal, ate. ol 1 permit, llcenae, order, ,etc. Inter· nted peraona moy aubmlt written commenta or requeat a ·pubic muting regordlng draft . actlona. public Commentt . or II!Htlng roquelill rnu.. be oubmltted within 30 daya ol 92nd Curtis reunion to be held The 92nd a~nual Curtis fami.ly reunion of Metgs County will b'e held on Sunday, August 15. at the Star Mill Park in Racine . A basket dinner wi II begm at 12:30 p.m. at ·the small p1 i: ni c shelter there. The family hi storian will be present with all the information on the Jamily ancestry a well as all the information on the Meigs County branch. The ancestors of the family are David and Sarah (Grow) Curtis, came wi'lh · their family to Meigs County in 1811 finally settling near Chester. All ' descendants of James and Nancy Hood family, the · Jacob and CJ'ara Gaul family , and the Phineas and Cynthia Eastman family are part of the Curtis family and should auend as well as any llther Curtis family members of Meigs County. Among those expected to attend is J>arbara Curtis Weaver· of New York, national'· president -of the Curtis Family Association. . Sponsoring .this yea,r's reuniOn are descendants of Sonoma (Cur' tis)· Osborn McNickle. For more information family members may call 992· 7874 or 949-4000. Parade participants needed The Meigs County Junior Fairboard is seeking· participants for the annual Meigs County Fair parade to be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug . 15. in front of the gnindstand. Lineup will begin ·at 5 p.m on the race track . There is no fee or preregistration required . Entry forms can be found in the Fair premium list. Awards will be given '" three classes : best walking un it, float, and animal. The parade is open to all local residents, organizations and businesses . More information may .be obtained by caUing 992- · 3771. 45 Yrs. and Up freeling Cllrdt with George Hall Monday 6 til1 0 pm . ...... Only 90C For All Occasions Good Times Present ~·cactus" Live Band Saturday 9:30 to 1:30 Cassette Tapes Country & Oldies Reg . 1 4. 99_ Only SJ.39, notice o1 the draft octlon. ol lhe Dlreclor which are "Propo8ed Actlono" ara effective upon lauance or II ' written atatements ol the ototed allectlve dote.: Olrector'a Intent with Pursuant to Ohio Revised · reapect to the luuance, Code Section 3745.0.,.. a denial, madlllcatlon, revo- flnol octlon moy be op- · cation, or ranewol ol a peoled to the Envlranmenllll' permit, license, or' variance. Review Appeal a Commlo- . W~tten comments and alon (EAAC) formerly · roqueota lor 1 public known u the Environ- : moetlng . ·i'lgardlng . a mentsl B011rd ol Review) by · prapoaecl action may be 1 perao~ who hat 1 perty to : submitted within 30 doy'a ol a proceeding btlore the . notice ol the propoaed dlraetor by tiling on appeal · aCtion. An ld)udlcotlon within 30 daya ol notice ol . .hea~ng may bt held on a the ftnoloctlan. Purauanltopropoaecl - n II a hearing Ohlo Atvlaed Coda Section requeot or obJection It 3745.07, a · flnel octlon. rac:elved by the OEPA within laaulng, danylng, modify·· 30 doya ol lnuance ol the lng, ravot<tng, or renewing • · prapoaed action. Wrlttan permit, llc.nH, or Ylrllnce · commenta, roqualill lor which Ia not preceded by a . mHtinga, and prapoled action, may bt . adjudication hearing re- appealed to tha EAAC by · queata muot be aant to: flllng an appeal within 30 : Hu~ng Clerk, Ohio Envldaya ollaauance oltha llnol ronmen..l . Protection octlon. EAAC eppeole mu.. Agency, P.O. Box 1049, bt lllld with: Envlran· Columbua, Ohio 43216-1049 mental Review Appeala (Telephone: 114-644-2129). Commlaalon, 236 Eoot Town "Final Actlona" are actlona Street, Room 300, Columbue, Ohio· 43215. A copy olthe appeal muat be · 110 Help Wanted urved an tho director · wl)hln 3 daye alter tiling the · appeal with the ERAC. FINAL ISSUANCE OF. REGISTRATION 33 Pagt Simi, Middleport, Ohio CERTIFICATE AS 4 GENEAATO A OF INFECTIOUS WASTE VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSP., t 15 E. MEMORIAl: DR., POMEROY, OH . FACILITY OESCRlPTlON: INFECTIOUS,.WASTE. APPUCAnON NO. 53-0• Has part-time and fulj-time positions available for RN's & LPN's. All shifts. Anyone interested ~S FINAL AcTION NOT PRECEDED BY PROPOSED please contact ACTION AND IS APPEALABLE TO ERAC.Michelle Gilmore, RENEWAL CERTIFICATE. 5 lTC ADON, 740-992-6472. Hauling Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre '-embran'd t Toothpaste 740·742·2138 ., 3/11/99TFN Spon•ored by tl1e tiiVal 5 le29 Pack Everyday Tickels. $10.00.Donalion Each/1000 Maximum L:...---==================----J -··-·11:8 ·lllatlat ·llalclt... • leteln... Willi I lrlcll ...... Coallractla The-Woter-Ma'n '. Gallipolis & VIcinity 816tn, 7tn, 2993 R 1.t1 , Cente-nary. KIDS Ctotnes , Toys, House· hold Items, Free P1cture W1ndow Servic~ We deliver ALMOST anything All V1rd S1le1 Muat Be Paid In Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock 8' Gravelless leach 100'- 1000' Rol~ 1" &3/4' 2DO#Water Lire Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water Storage Tonks .~. .. : •• A I Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representalive Larry Schey· 750 East State Street Alhens, Ohio 45701 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. 8 / 5/99 - Don FitCh. Sumne1 Ad Home lnteriOt . Gra'le l y n,ower 9am-6pm. Ra1n cancels. Phone ,(740) 593-6671 · AOYAICEO DRAINAGE SYSTEMS INC. YOUNG'S CAIPEIIIER SERVICE •Room lldcllllonll Remodeling •Now Gorogeo • •Eitctrlcai & Plumbing •Aoollng & Guttm •VIny1 Siding & Polnllng •Pitlo & PO!Ch Decks Frre Elllmlltt V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pal"j''eroy, Ohio .. Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, ' Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 'New Roofs • Repairs • Coaling • G~tters • Siding • 'l,lry~all • Painting • Plumbing All Makes Traclor & Equipment .Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 Sr. Rt 7 Slluth Frt~e Esllmates Joseph J~cks 140-992-2068 KCB EXCAVATING . Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site P.rejiai-ation •Septic Syslems RODNEY-KELLER Owner/Operator . 1·740-985·3949 :I mo . pd. oH 45723 74G-IB7-GIII . HARTWELL STORAGE ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40. 10 X 20$60. . 992·1717 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION .• New Homes . ·Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 . REYNOLDS DRIVEWAY STONE CONSTRUCT.ION Shingled Roofs Topsoil & Mushroom · Vinyl Siding & Sofit Compost Professional' work at .Light Hauling an affordable price 740-339-4160 992·5455 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Free eslimates - Ouahty clothing and household items . $1 oo bag sa l e every Thurselay Monday thru Satu rday Giveaway I Cat To Good Holhe, Declawed , Neutered , Hou se Tra1ned . 740· 245-9651 . 2 Abandoned Or Lost P uppies Entortatnment For More Information : 742-3020 or 992·6435 Look i ng For A Good Home. 1 Male , Brown & Black Markir,~gs ; Female: Black & Brown. Appro11. 10 w..os Ol<l. 740-446-3769. 4 Kittens, 6 Weeks Old, Part Him a layan. Part AnQ ora. 7140 -441 · LONG'S CONSTRUCTION 1659. 6 Weeks Old Kittens . 740-256· 6806 . Electnc range to naut away, 740· 992-7565. • Vinyl Siding ~ Garages New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience · Free Estimates · Free Puppy&, COl lie-Mix, To good llome. One HoundOog , 6 mo Ol<l.(304)576-2273 . Fr&e Tires, AUio!Tra c~ Take all or none: (304)6~5-2440 Free to good home , small dogs, call 740·742·2773 or 740-386 ; Call 614-843-5426 9331 Free Wood , Needs Split. 19 15 Chatham Street. Gatlipolis ,_, "I'M BACK" Young Former Owner of KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Ken 985·3561 Aeg•ste[ed ff!:male Dalmat ian , 3 years old ; brow n male Chow, 4 years okt 740-949·2619. II<·" II part' •.· \\ill dl'lhu 60 Lost and Found Lost State Route 850, KefT, Oh io. Male Oatmat10n (740)·245.0022 Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message . After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates Mon - Fri 8:3.0 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 7/27/9~ 2 mo. pd. Los t: Large White Dog lost Near R IO Grande , Reward ! 74 0-2 45· 0485 After 6:00 P.M lost Paii of Glasses along road at lower Five Mile or Crab Cree~ . (304)675·4815 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis .& Vicinity 1st Time : Friday, Saturday, 9-? 2124 Kr1ner Oft 218, lots Of Eve rythtng , Cheap! (740) 742-8888 .·WORRYING!! I SERVICE Agricultural Lime, 6 Ll mestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 4 Famili es! Sat . 817/99 10:00Am To 1 2336 Cen!enar y Ad Desk, Chairs, Home Inte riors, C lothing. Bai;JY Clothes. Ect. 4 Families : Friday On ly, 9·5, 1/4 Mile Pas! A1ver Valley H 5 On Lmle Kyger Road. S..._• Mutl Be Plld In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00p.m. , · the day betore the ed Is to run. Sunday edition· 2:00p.m. Frldey. Monday edition • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. No Credit· Slow Credit • Bankruptcy . Repo • Dlvorded DUMP TRUCK Drive. Off Of S.R. 1-41 . 816th, 7th, Time 8·4 . A1J. Yard CREDIT PROBLEMS??? R. L. HOLLON TRUC"KING 1:00pm F~da)'. August 6· 7. 9am ·4pm . Russell res1d ence. wolt6 Pen Road. Po· ICJ;. No Embarrassment.. . You're Treated wllh Respecll Call Now 'for lns~nl Approval II.. August 9th, & lOin , 8·? LOIS 01 Crall Supplies. Ceram ic Molds & Pour i ng Table, 266 H omewo od Drive, Bidwell, Ohio. Friday ·g.? At Qua il Tra il er Park , Lot 95. Be h1nd Bodi mers Store . Clothes. Craf1s. Toys. Morel Garage Sale : Friday, August 6th , 17 WIIIOWOOd Drive {Off Burkhart lane) 9 A.M. -4 P.M. Moving Sale : Frlde~y Augwsl 6ih , Saturday 7th, 309 Vlne Street, Crown City, Ohio, waaner. Dryer . Tools . T.V.. Couch . Chair. Pans. D1shes , Etc. CMLMR.-FDRD (740)'tta••• ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! Crafts . Toys , Jewelfy. Wo od Sewing Typ1ng Great Pay! CALL 1-800· 79~·0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hf& ). Attn · CNA's Home Hea lth Ager')· cy Now H1r lng F uii·T1me And Part-Time Poslt1ons Agen cy W1ll Ttall') For The PCA POSIIIOns . Must Ha'>le H S Otploma . GED. Or Some Expene nce Canng For The Elderly You May P ICk·UP An Ap· pllcat10n To . 266 Upper R 1ver Road. Gall1p otts. OH 45631 . No PhOne Galls Please 1 Big gar'age sale· f~tsf•ti me m 7 ~arsl Augu st 6·7, 8am -5pm. At 7 byp ass TR 207 , Pomeroy. muo Glass, lurnl!ure, tOOls ahd m1sc. Avon Products Start your own In· Home Busln&S$ W ork F1e 111b le Hours, En1oy Unhm'1ted Ea rnmgs Friday, Augu st 6. -one day only Bone Hollow Rd oil SA 7 . BOy' s clothes , women's clotnes , VCR tapes . toys, kn1ck kna~ks , jeans , Thur sday, Fr i d~y. Saturday, 8·4. Kanauga , Behind Aaybur('l's Mar· ket & S E. EqL·Ipment. 0 Foster's Trailer Park t5 , Glassware \ H ouse hold Items. Clothes. Beaniln, Cardlogllde, Couch , Rocter. More! 10/25!'96 tfn •· • / I 1·888-561·2866 Help Wanted Person or mau ed couple To as.s•st w 1th milking ana car~ng fo1 large oauy ne1a H ous1ng utlltlles. et c lUI mshed Respond to Pt Pleasant Reg1SUH. E B 4 . 200 Ma1n StreeT PI Pleas anl. WJ 25550 POSTAL JOBS To S 18 35 /HR INC BENEFIT S ""0 EXPEAI· E NC E FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1-BC.0·813 3585. E"XT •4 210 8 AM S PM 7 DAYS Ids. me AN Chn1cal Cooi':J,na!Of ... anted lor newt,- created p0S1t1on 1n Gal· 11a1Jac11:son area 1de~J cand1aat e w11l be mdepen::!er.1.t'l1gnly organ· 1Zed & eiCPB'IrtQced w11h genatnc pop ulat1on. all weekends. even· mgs, & hO lidays o•r Send re-sume to Enc Haseme1er MP.d1cal Orrec· tor , On Ca11 Mo~:d1cat A:..soc1a:.on. PO Bo11. 270. Amens On, 45701 AN Chnlca i'CoorOiflator V.anteO. F6r Newl y CreaiPO POSIIIOn lr GalliPOliS Jarks"n Area Ideal Cand1date w 11: 8e lndepencen l H•gh ly Orgamzeo o Expenenced W1th Ger)a:r(c Popu a1 "ln Wee· Kenos E;e.,1ngs ~ rtol1oa,-s Qlf Send Resume Tc: fpc Has:.ema er MediCBI D1rertor Or Cat. Medl·• Ca l ASSO CtC.IIOI"' P 0 SOM 270. Athens, OH 45 7J1 SINGERS ! GOSPEL. OR CLE AN Carleton School and Me 1gs In· COUNTRY Cpll N::.w Toll Frt;~e 1· Clustr1es Is seekmg qualified ar:> BIJO·J39•42{:4 Or 1 800 469·8,64 phcan1s for the follow1ng subslr • For App01n1mP,n: .TG COfT!8 To be<ls. • • lute pos! t10ns . Bus drrver. cook. · Nas hv1!1e Tepness&e Anc! A.Jdl· Health Ser'llces Coordinator ( AN t1on For Ma1or qecord Producers .Garage Sale ! 1 day Only, Fnday or LPN ), hablhtatton and w'orkS•"''P I 'In ternet WW~J WCII al" Aug ust 6t h, 8·? , ra m or s/"< IMI s!Jeclal!st (Adult Ser'.IICes). Jan1· 341 R~tand Street, Middleport tor. janitonal crew leaders . secre· Someone NeP.OP.'; 1 :.rt with el· tary/cl erica l. teacller. teachmg Large yare! sa le- ·Saturday & Sun· ' ass1stant. veh•cte a1de. van dnv- de[ lY ady 4Pt.! 8PtA E~"rHngs and br ,..Je;o~"'"1" 1:,3041675· da'jl No clothing, rebuilt conces· er Subm1t resume by August 13 ~854 sion traUer. 14' alum inum bOat & 1999 to . Car leton School/ Meigs trailer, car dOlly, 1996 Jeep Cher· lndust n es . P.O Box 307 , Sy raStra •gl"l Sl?clms:·ess SP.arns okee. large hobby norse, .And er· cuse, OhiO 45779 EEO Wan'ed 74J·3&6 ~31:.0...:9...:·5:__ _ son windows, lots of mise, too numerous to mention . Locat ed be· Computer Users Needed Work' 1eac her's Ace dr.,~ Cool\ Part hmd Mas on Famil y Res taurant, Own Hrs. S25K · $80K/ Yr 1·800!1me pOSII'·On:. -11 !h oene!IIS A10€ Mas on, wv. Follow si gns Cash 536 ·0486 X 7777 www.lcwp.cont hours are M-F '1 )"'A.M-5 3/) PM only, no cnecks Cosmetologt$1 Needed . F ull ' & COO /I nours e1 t M·'F 8 ~OAM· 1 OO~M Must be, at least 16 yrs Movln_g sale· e'o'erything must go . Pa rt T 1me Pa id vacalions . Free old wJth a HS d C·OMa 01 ~ED Insi de & out. 8/ 1-8/8 , 9 to dark, C E u. Hours. 740·4411·7267 Atde . e•pe· e-n~"' •trrHk1ng w.tn Townsh ip Ad . 17 fM cG ra th Rd . Counselor Post tiOn - Arl Outpa 0h1ldter Pr.,!em•a Ceo~· ca1d 740·992-2969. expenef"IC-t' as j .COO l\ ptefefred tlent Alcohol And Ot h~r Drug Mov1ng salt;~ - Thursday, Fr iday Agency Located In Gall•a A M ' Sen d resurne to R1Ve1 .:alleY. .. Saturday and Sunday. some furn 1· Jackson Count •es. IS Seekmg A CDS P 0 8~x 5•141 Huntmg !on ture, washer and dryer, law n tracQual if ied Person To Pr ov10e AI WV 25701 :Jy Aug 6 EOE tor , Troy·b lll hiler( m1sc . to ols. ' coho! And Other Dr ug Couns'e l· household items, clothing (w om· mg: Counselor Wtl1 Work With Atl Wantea Suney::>r FC' Cvn~:~tn..1C· en's larger sizes) . cham saw 01r· Age Gro ups. Knowledge Of !ton lay O•Jt 01 Sll"' 1;\·or~ BUild Chemtcal oependency Aeq utrea culate saw and much more. Route mgs, H ahwavs Al":i 8r1dges And 143 to Cotterill Rd . to signs . ap· Bachelors Degree. CCDC , LISW, Some Pr cp>rty St,.n.P~II"I£ For And /Or LPCC P referred Send s: trm In SouthP<lStfHr fl• o Ftve prox . one mile on left. Resu me By August 20. 1999 To · Years E . . . pertbcP lis 1 Total Mu1t1p1e ram11y, Saturday & Sun· FACTS, t770'Ja ckson Ptke, 'BtdStatton Knc~<>te1 ,:. ::>~ ·:.l..D A.,1 day, 7th·81h . 500 l i nc oln Hill Softdesk SII'H>y A:rr> ~r.' ~t; w ,t; wet). Ohto, 45 6 14 Or FA X 7 40· (across from water tanks). Pomer· 446·80,4 EOE.M!FIH Be,Helolut Prcf~>so:. ··n 1 Rr>1.~ o;1ra oy, 9am-6pm. t1on Not ReQUited S"'"'O RE'sume DATA ENTRY' · Nall onal B illing To C LA 480 C·O Ga pn11~ Oa1ir Saturday, August 7-, 9am·4pm . Seeks A Full / Part T1 me Med ical Tflbune. 825 Th<'d ~vt."nuP Gal Four fam ily, Home lnten or, Ind ian Biller. Salary A t $46K Per Year. pol1s Oh10 , 456 31 Ber~e!1b Jl.r ,:J Items, children's clo!hing In gu~at PC Aequ~re d N o Expenence Sa lary Pac~<;age Comrnen:,ura1e shape , good priceS , beside Needed . W1ll Tram , Call 1 -888· W1th Exper1en ce Eoual Oppor· school m Rutland . 251 · 7475. :'"_:"c_'Y_:E::_m::: P:IOY'.:'::.'--7 ---~ Thursday & Frrday, Gravel Hill , Direc tor 'of AdmiSSIOns and Ma rWild life Jo t~ 10 $21 60 Hr 536 High Street, Middlepo rt 9am·, keting HealtlllNursing back· ln'c Bene '1ts Game·War.QE'"l~ 3pm. ground, abil ity to wnte markelmg Sec ur1ty Ma 1ntenMC!! Park Range rs No Exp ~eeded F • plans,, sales calts, rel ate to phy si.Yard sale , Fr 1da y. 34269 New cla ns and d ischar ge pla nner s App fExa m Info Cal1 "·800·813· Lima Rd. · ' wel l. Int eres te d candidate s 3585 .. EX T 882 .. 8AM-9Pr.t l should submit thelf resume lo Days Ids 1nc Pt. Pleasant Rocksprings Rehab . Cen ter , & VIcinity 36759 Aocksprmgs Road , PamerWILDLI FE JOBS To $2" E2 hR oy, Ohio 45769 . Attn: Lisa Yelll. INC BEN EFITS GM;1 E Y..AP· 1st Vs.rd Sale Sa!Urday,- 2907 Adm i nistrat or, 740 · 992 ·6606 DENS . SECUPITY '...14. !~B i rcn Ave , Pt. Pt. , SAM-2PM . Equa!Opportunity Employer. TENA NCE, PARK F·t."GERS r..o. S ize ~0 miss es •. gym eQui p , L1t· · EXP NEEDED cop ;.pp 4\{"l tie of everything. Do You En toy Working With The . EXAM INFO C A.LL • ·t'l\'0 B'..; Elderly ? If So, W ffr Have Trle .Job 35B5 E:wT ~4 2'; A .o PM 3 Fami ly, 1 day only FMay, B/61 For You . Now Hiring CNA' s, 7 bAYS Ids. nc 99 , 2223 Jack'ion Avenue STNA 's And Ell:pe nenced HHA s App ly ,At . 762 Second Avenue . X·Aay Tecl<1 Ultra-S ,r: J • August 6th & 7th. 9AM-7 4 Faml· Ga llipolis. OH Or PhOne 740·446· Po rn I Plea sa.,• Pnyo;,,· 'Jr, v' ty, West Co lumbia, 2 Miles North 3808 , var ious H ours Currently lice Sel"ri A~ Sur"'> C9 1 ot Mason County Falrgro\!nds . Available, EOE . Pojf' Y P·1eas3nt ReT:. It'! '' ., Bed . Liv ing- Room S ur \, C.O. s. 200 Ma 1n St ref' P1 F' e~~, Bicycles, Electronics, Clothes , DRIVER S ~ Cannon Ex'p re$$ 99°'o wv 25550. and More. " Onver No Touch Fre ight Starr' At Business .32 Geni s MI . f5 Yr t E x.p ., .3 1 140 Clifton , W'IJ., August 4,5,6 .. 9AM· Cen!S MI. 13 Yr : .30 Cents Mi. /1 Tra ining ?. Clothing/Misc . Old Bottles, 2 Vr : . 29 Cents Mi .~ ~ Mos., .28 Antique Hair Cryer Chairs, good Cents Mi. 12 •6 Mos . Students Or Gallipolis Career Colte-g~ working condition. Hydralic Cha ir 1 Mo. EMp. $ 350 Wk Pay Aa 1se (Careers Clf'Se T H~r1e 1 & Other Salon Equip. CMinSaw. Every ' SO .OOO Mi les B onuses. Call Today 1i'•IC-.146 4113, WeedEa ter, Homelile Gas Pow· 1·800·2l.! (J5: ered Water Pump & Other lawn & A1der Program. Paid Vacations . Ins. Ava il. www.cannonex· Reo • 9J ~; :21.;8 garden equ ip. press co m. Call For D etails 1 • e v Gall ipolis Ferry. Across Fr om :800::::::,:-84::::::5·,:93::90::::__ . -----~ AKZ0. 9· ? Friday. DRIVER S Manufa ct urer s Fleet Needs Trucks For Growmg Bu smess A~y Or J1m 800·5f'4· 111 1. Huge Yerd Sale Sat August 7, 9AM:?? Along Route 33/North of .Mason, Across from Golf Course. Or~ver s Free 3 · Week CDL Training• Earn $26-$32 000 1\st Yr W /Ful l B enefitS. No EXp N·eeded . P.A.M Transp ort Spe· c1a l Call TOll Fre e 1·877·2306002 ·sun · Fn , 7 AM ·7 PM www.pamtransportcam Multi -"Family Yard Sa le. 2806 & 2808, Birch Avenue . Fn day, Au· gust 6, 9AM· ? Clothes . Toys. Shoes. HousehOld Items aM much more. , Easy Work ! E11ce11en.1 Pay! Assemble Producls at Home CaiJ Sa! BAM-4PM 75 Burdette Addi·' Toll Free. 1'· 800·467 ·5566 Ext tlo n. Bed ding. Furniture , Clo th es, . ,.•2::'.:.'0:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Misc . Yard Sale, Six Miles out Jerrys ,Full or par111me pos1t1on foi AN on Run,' Apple Grove Aug 5. 6. &7. 7·3 shl!t. Rockspnngs Rehab1l1ta· 9AM· ?? Matenal . Needlepoint tlo n Center IS curre~;~ t ly acct~pting Book s. ·foys , Baby Ite ms, Lots of appi1Cat1o ns ror an ex-per1ence,d nurse Jomm g our team at .Rock· MISC. (304)576·2635 . . spnngs 1S JO in ing an exceplional group of nurses thai tru ly bel1eve Auction 80 m . prov'idtng excellent nurs1ng and Flea Market carE! Full benefi t package S'Ubm1t resume to· Aock sptlngs Ae habih Bill Mood ispa ugh Auc tioneering Comp lete Auctio neering Serv 1c· tatlon Center. 36759 Rockspr1ngs es. Cons 1gnm ent a uction- M ill RO .. Carol Greening DO N. 740 · Street . Middleport. T hursdays ·992-6606.· Oh io Lice nse 17693 740·989· HAVE DOCTORS . NEED BILL · 2&23 ERS . FfT. PIT Med1ca1 B1Jhng. t-Jo Rick Pearson Auction Company, Expe nence Necessary. Ear n ~P full tlme auctioneer, complet e To S4 0K+ Working At Home auc tio n service L1c ensed Mu'st Have ISM Compat1ble PC • f66 ,0hio & West Vrrg 1n1a, 304· Call 1·800J697· 7670. www mediS· taff net 773-57B5 Or 304-773-544 7 Local Trucking Company Seek!:'IQ Oua l1f1ed Tru c k Dr1v,ers . Good Pay And Benefrls. Send- Resume To Dr1ver. P 0 Box- 109 Jack 90 Wanted to Buy o son. OhiO 456 40. Or Call 1-740· AbS olute Top Dollar All U.S. Stl· 286·1463 To Schedule An lnterver And Gold Coins, Prool sets. v·':.•w:.·--------~ Dtamonds , An!1que Jewelry, Gold · LUMBERYARD Rings, Pre · 1930 .u S Currency, FORKLIFT OPERATOR & . Sterlin g Etc AcquJS IItons ,Jewelry CL ASS B COL DRIVERS ' . M.T.S . Coin Shop. t5 t Second UPTO ' .t.venue. Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. $28,000 PERYEARTO START Antiques. top prices pa 1d RiverIne An ltqlJes. Pomeroy. Oh10 . PLUS: R uss M oore owner. 740·992· - MONTHLY BONUS- PROFIT SHAR I NG ~ 25~ . Wedameyar's Au ctio n Service, Gallipolis. Ohi o 740·379--2720. ~ PAID VACAT ION ~ Cann i ng Jar s. Quarts aM PmTS Prelerabl? wide-mouTh (304 )675 · ~ PAID Clean Late M odel Cars Of Trucks, L ow Miles, 1995 M o~els Or Newe r, Smith BuiCk Ponllac 1900 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis. Wanted To Buy 1955 Gall 1a Academy Higll School Year Book. Will Pay Re.aso nabl e Am ount. 7 40· 446·2 188 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SICK DAYS - - PAlO PERSONAL OAVS" PAIO HOLIOAVS- , 9:26. ~ AND MORE ~ YEAR ROUND EMPL OYMENT CALL TODD FRANKLIN AT !14-885-4421 Arlington ·BI1Jnt Lumber 1 CCillumbul, Ohio An Equal Opportunlly Employer Med ical P1 ocessor. FPI PT No E11penence Necessary, 401< PC Requtred, Call t-800·663· 7440 N1ght snttt. 7pm-9am. Small grouo home . call for m1erv1ew, 740·992· 5023. 110 Help Wanled AVON! All AreaS! To Buy cir SelL Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429 • 150 ·Ow ner Operators Huge Sale. 8/3·816 . across from ' PPHS . 9AM· ? Large Clothes. [n f· ants , Household Items. M1sc. Salutday 8·5, B1ke , Old Oil Lamps, Household. Books, C lothe s, M orel l inwood OH lake Rio Grande. 14527NI71 POTENTIAL 1·800-966-3599 Ext 2601 Found : money, call to Identify, 740-949-2286. 'i I(H'i Bi gln l!idg<' Hd .. lon g Bullu111. Ohio BISSELL BUILDERS, . II~ C. Pupp1es To A Good Home, 740· 245-9754. 4288. THE APPLIANCE MAN • \\'l' S<'nit'l' allmakt·' • ( \t·d IJ>pli :lll<t'' Male Chocolate lab wltn lillie bit Beagle, 740·992'-6206 Red, female . lull blooded Dober· man. 18 months old, 740-985· Now Free Estimates 740-247-4292 Coni: NWV003508 TONIGHT! Ext 9735. 40 D emonstr~llons boat covers. carpets, etc. Albany, Ohio FREE ESTillfATES ".). 1·800·311·3391 949-2168 Henderson, WV We Do••• - Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675·2457 OHkt (304) 674·3311 Cell Ph. DATING 9:00-5:30. -.·A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc WILLIS' Rutland, Ohio SEAMLESS Truck seats, car seats, headliners, GUTTERS tru.ck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Sitlin, & S1llil Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, Contractors Welcome 500 gal; per day 1200 gal. cap. Porta Jon rentals S$ptlc Tanks Pumped Cr,1fts [J,srlays · (r-Io Sunday Calls) START Have Fun Meeti ng EJigible Smgles In Your Area Call For More Informat ion . 1· 800· AOMA.NCE , 740-592-1842 1 St·pll·mht·•· I Hth "" I ()lh 740·992·7643 Personals New To You Thrlf1 Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens j r;J.e,gs County Fa11grounds New Homes' Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacemenl Winqows •Room Additions ·Roofing COMMERCIAl and RESIDENTIAl FREE ESTIMATES 005 Start Dating Tonight! Have fun playing the Ohio Dating Game. 1· BOO·AOMANCE. e11tension 9681 . f;,.,.,_,~ )-·' ' ~, s. c:{J .,;:~ -~ ' EXPO '99 •1 • ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announc11menta . r, ct.. Cl<nsil..0 2 Fam1ly Yard Sa le. 260 Sanders FREE ESTIMATES 4r.l TF N 740-7 42-3411 Brya11 Reeve• Sutan Reeve• 7/22!TFN Don '1 Need A Big One , Call A Lillie One up to 8ton New Construction & . Remodollng-Kitchon Coblnota Vinyl Sldlng-Roof•·Dockl· Gorogn Free Eslimate• 7123/99 1 mo. pel Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main SL, PomeroY, .OH_ Paying SSO.OQ per game $300.00 Coverall ' .. $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Lie. 11 oo-so· nno""' Sunaal Rome ConstrucUon 740·992-5232 - ~ uracw.Sun•eiHome.com 33795 HUand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Coolville, . Auguit 14th Hire aVer. ·· High_&D~y Self-Storage DEPOYSAG .· PARTS Dump Trudt Service • Gravel • Limestone • Fill Dirt • Etc. 740-742-2566 ttfiOUrtQ lrtC. JACKS ROOFING ~ CONSTRUOION Supplies HOWAR~'S TRI· COUNTY SA~LON Now Renting 740-992-3470 22 yn. Local J.M. ROWE TRUCKING 7123 1mo. WICKS We Deliver And Sullivan Show Call 98S·383I ,.,.. ,... r,.,. tn 1>""' e..r e.,.. day before tnt ad l e to run , Sund1y • Monday edition - WEEKLY Complete S1mp le Government Forms A.t Home . No E~~:penance Necessary CALL TOll FREE • 815 & 8/ 6 , lourth hOuse pasl Naza rene Cnurch in Chester K1d s Advtnct . Deedllne: 1:OOpm the -. Brochurest SatisfactiOn Guar · anteEJOI Postage & Supplies Pro· 'o'ldedl Rush Selt - Addressed Stamped Enve lope! GICO, DEPT 5. B ox 1-438 , .ANTIOCH. TN 37011-1438. Stan Immediately $800 110 Help Wanted $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Mathng 400 clorhes and lots rT'Ofe 7 40-992-0038 740.985·3813 11 111 1 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity atrrl Delivery Roush 949-1701 110 & Conning .W• Call for details Wei~, MYERS PAVING Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle, Crafts, Demonstrators, Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays, Calliope Music, Model Railroad 'Display, Food, lillf:! Entertainment and More. Information Call 7 40:992-4197 tt~~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi Plastics and Supply WATER HAULING " G&W Tuppers Plains, OH St. Rt. 7 Mighty Mac Aeration Systems Live Bee Beard Demonstrations To place an ad Call992-2156 •LawaC..•II It• (740) 992~3131 cisterns, pools, lr~es, lawn & gardens Yard Sale s Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syaterw & U1ilitU.a HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL Featuring Ke11neth McCullough, A. Ph. Ronald Hanning, A. Ph . Mon. thru Fn. s a.m. to 9 p.m.: Sat. 6 am -6 pm Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till9 · SHADE RIVER Four-Wheeler purchased at: Riverfront Honda, Gallipolis, Ohio Middleport 12·6 pm ~~~~~~~! Feed & Sho,w Supplies Drawing to be held at 12 pm on Sunday October I O, 1999 For More fnfonna tion Call I· 740-541-4001 Local Call u1· cunta c t <my P omero y Squad Member 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' X 1o· to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Complete Line of 4~H Pomero y Volul!teer EmeriJellcy Sqund, lr~corporoted. Claar-ettes Hill'S SELF STORACE SHADE RIVER AG ·sERVICE 1999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY On.l y $4.49 70 1r Wlllfl.f Music it Yow [a, Sue Hokomb. Shirley Ann Douglas. Belly Marion , Kevin Simmons and Karie Lu cas. Descendants of Delilah attending were Dorothy Schou; Presley Winncr and John Price Winner. Orange West 'de scendants were descendant s of Orange West were Marlin and Cheryl Lovell. David Brewer, a cousin to Dorothy Scholl was also present. · .SAYRE TRUCKING 1/2 'Price Reg. $6.99 Semke• Il ouse & Trailer Sit es Llfndscape Material, Sunglasses . HeCc Bulldo•er & Bacldroe 7/1 61991 mo pd EOE 2-3 oz. Tubes. n IT s Pullllc Notice Schott ga~e presentation S' using Society Scrapbook u 740-742-2080 . r===========lr===========lr===========-lr=========== Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Contact: Amy Boster, Director of Community Support Services or Melissa Kimmel, Host Home Coordinator at .ACCEss· to Human Resource De~elopment 1-800-562·5565. ACCESS is . a community mental health center in Gallia,. Jackson and Meigs counties and is a AA/EEO Employer. " · ramily chans to explain relationships within the family. · A descendent chart prepared by Kay Slack was displayed for viewing and pictures of the group and individual families were taken dur- .' HOW D EICAVAniG CO. The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • M'ddleport, Ohio Business Services Page Thuraday,August5,1999 Great sex is about giving pleasure to your partner with joy and enthusiasm . Thursday, AugustS. 1999 , OWN A PC? PUT IT TO WORK! $25 -S751'Hr. PT 1FT 1·800·784·8556 www .pcpays com Schools Instr uction EARN A LEGAL COlL.f OE DE· GREE OUICK '•.V f-l1 "'' •Mi! Ster:> o·, ·:or~:.: b~ .( spor•dertce l:::~s. j Llf' · rr c.-. UCB,t!On .lf'd St1r-·• ::-t.,/1 , : , ~ For F~€E lrfJ,.,. l'~>.J' q '('~ Phone CAI\''BP :vj:;: ~.-.Tt UNIVERStn ~J 1 F •-a . . ·:.....: E•ce llenl Oj:'~r<fu•-. !J ~ mer.t Yc_,r lflC ":1f' • :,...,,.,,n conie Ta'l P·"t.d·;>! . • ' ; ,', • Course . Cia!.~,~ ' C.<lt ! ·.:~ ' A.M . To 4 PM C;:al Cd • ·~ ..- · Tuesday s 10 T 4 ,.._ • ~, ...:F 8178 Or 1 800 (':'LB· ,t, MAO DOGS PA LACE PRO-WRESTLIN G TRAI"liNG AND PROM OTION5 ;;:o Yr~ E>.; e11t-r 0756 Tramer f<rp.t· tlc:.·.,.,Memorv of Ma<J C- 01 1:: Sawyer Tqir<" \C 1'1€> .,., P ' •· mar'lagers 01 ballr>l :M, ~ • ma le) 180 Wanted To Do ~ab)'S tl llng :rt (""~ " .,.· "' Haven $15 ;; rlrl> ,..,.l ed Have Refert>' ., .: ' . 8000 Cert 1l1ed Nur~ "·:l f, o·o,ln·Home - ·p' 446--j659 E & S Ld"-'' S·. '• 'to l ... plernenlqJ ~·r ·" AvallabiP !o• ~ . . fert ltwna C!r1 .•1 'I : 1 • matPs Srlt ~t11, · ,, , Greg !,.My,i\rt ~lr1 \) ·lr G· B S Cf'J'1"() Pl1' pentr'y Cprr,pnr ,,. ' '<i 740 -256·68:?~ ·D:-r · . ' • ~ Us' ----~-- Gpo·ges Uor i '" , •·• hac~ 1 :o1.• r.·o~ tu I", " 304·675 1::15- H q Cnntr.:h-~ "g f:. 'I '-'' Me tal 3·0 Lao Sh··•J .,~ f':•• • Over 15 Yea•!' E-rer f •, I BUilding -.10 ~4 1 .~t>~ ·, ... ter 6 ()QPM Hou~erleH~''I'Il(l ''t•n f., .r., , ; Tv Gi11l1D01''- th l-ad~ CJ 1i "AQ.,::.J~·5 ,• c t' ,J A~-'. f, t D1ane ~rms OryY.JI & Cons'r>~c t l:'n New Construction & Aem.onel Dr~wa ll, S1orng. Roof:.. Adj t1ons. Parn11 r~ e1c 1304167<~·. 4623 or 1304)6-4-Ql ~5 Non -SmOio:inl.i Re~pons1blP Teache r 0n Lfri\IP w.11 3~bys·t Toddle f A.Je Cr, 1 If!' I tn '•'I Home . ?40 2•Pi 5823 · Shrubs Trimmed . ~u fc hing, Painting . et c Call Bill Leave Message (304)675·71 t 2 W1H do eloerly care ha~£1 exoe· ance o~nd refare!lce::. '11Qhl!-. orlv NA tra•n 1nQ 7.SC SM9 232G . �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursdlly, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ~ugust 5, 1999 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt, Ohio Thurscbly, August5,1999 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle aiUDOK PHILLIP ALDER twa 1 .., tmprKIIcal ACROSS 1 Pwtoflhe ............. G~- I Dell._ 46F-' ..... 1D_Ior_ 41C't8tory u~ .. r::. u'at" · 14- 15FINANC IAL 210 S Earn 220 Money to Loen Buelneea Opportunity E~~:tra Need a loan? Home Auto & Debt Consolldatton Good or Bad Cred1t Call toll free 877 658 0551 Income $ MercMn chsers And Demonstrators At Local Retail Stores Will Train Only Dependable People With Good Work Elhlcs And Trans porlallon Naed App~ 1 800-464 5813 $1 000+ WEEKLY WORKING FROM HOME !II Aecerve S4 00 Per Envelope Processed S~p phes Provided! Guaranteed Pro graml CALL NOW! 24 Hou rs FREE INFORMATION ! 310 288 1816Ext UP INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness With people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you nave mvest1gateCI the offenng ARE U LAZV? I Am AnCI Earn $1 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM Free Into Package 1 800 786-8849 24 Hrs XT 27 1 FREE MONE'fl 11 s True Ne\ler Repay GuaranteeCI $500 $50 000 Debt ConsoUdauon Per sonal Needs Med1cal B1lls Edu calion & Busmess 1 800 511 2640 1989 Redmond Oanv1lle 14K70 Also Has EKpanct'b Very Nice New Heat Pump Asking $14 000 740-388-8335 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win' 1 888 582 3345 DENTAL BILLER Up To $20 $40 /Hr Dental Blihng Sollware Com pany Needs People To Proc ess Medical Cta1ms From Home Tra1nlng Provided Must Own Computer 1 BOO 223 1149 EKt 460 FAiTO LAY / PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 OOOt WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GO~NG SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 3103 Get paid lor your computer knowl edge Skyward Technology a local partntr and Handtech com a subsidiary ol Fingerhut Corp are looking !or talentect mdlvleluals and busmesses to jo1n us In changing the face of PC retailing Earn from the computer adv1ce you grvel Start a revolut ion m your iilet No rrsk 30 day mon~y back guarantee Phone 740 985 3498 or v1sil us on the web at http llwww handteam comfskyward 1 Bedroom A/C W/0 Hook·Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets Quiet Locations $279fMo +UtilitieS 740....w&2957 136 3409 Cros~ lanes Home Center Free Set up Dehvery AJC Underpin mng & $500 WaiMart Shoppmg Spree w1th ea ch homE! purchased Stop & see your home town housmg specialist Woody Willard {304)776 7699 or t 800 922 9976 CrossLanes Exit ol 164 2 bedroom apartment in Middle por1 we pay wat8f1 sewer & trash you pay gas & electric $200 per month SIOO deposit 740·992 7806 28 Ft Trailer With Awn1ng & Deck OverlooKing Ohio Fhver Full Kitchen & Balh Furnished $225/ Mo 1 888-840-0521 2bdrm apts total electric ap pliances furnished laundry room lacllil•es close to scl1ool In town Appllcal!ons available at Village Green Apts 149 or call 740 992· 3711 EOH Apartment tor rent in Middleport 1"10 ~IS 740 992·5858 APARTMENTS ON 2ND. AYE Near Business Section Ideal For Seniors 1st Floor Real N!Ce To VIeW 740 44&9539 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive trom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446·2566 Equal Housmg Opportl.lmly Acreage Brooksiele Apts Are Now Accept lng "ppllcalkms For 1 Bdrm Apt With Washer & Dryer Hookup Water Pa1d S279 00 Month Any Questions Call 740 446·9611 Between I O:OOAm And 9 OOPm 3 ad1acent plots K•rkland Memo rial Gardens $1200 (3041895 Christy s Family Lrvmg apar1 ments home & tra•ier rentals 740 992·4514 apartments avail able fu rnished & unfurniShed 3422 NEW ON MARKET 23 1\cres 2 M1tes OH SA 7 & SA 21 B South Of Gaillpolis Sin glew1des Allowed Land Contract Ava ilable Only $27 000 1 BOO 213-8365 3 Bedroom House With 3 Acres Land Few Fr Ui t Trees 2 Bed rooms & Bath Upstairs 1 Bed room Front Room D1n ng Room Utlltty Room Kitchen Bath D~wn stairs S1ts On Storys Au!) AoaCI Off Route 7 For More lnformallon Cali 740 367 7576 Alter Noo n PriCe $49 500 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Un· lurnished Security Oepos11 Refer· ences Fle(lulr&d, 740·<146-1066 or Weekends 74()-441....{)952 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartiTJents ar \11llage Manor and Alverside Apartments In Middle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunitles W1ter end Electric Rtady For Hook-Up Nice Loti $6,000 00 Each Call 304 n3-5186 In Syracuse two tots lor sate one 1 2 acres the ottler 1 5 acres both !.or $15 000 call740 992 4561 5 room Orick ranch two !:lath double garage lull basement 1 112 acres on river 1n Syracuse Ohlo '7-40-992 3860 ~ 94 locust Street $280 00 Plus Deposn 1740)-446-1340 3 Acre4Qj) Homesite 1-t MIL Additional Acres Green School D1Strr ct Between 6 9 PM 740 446 3545 large lot Pnced upon 1nspect1on (304)675 2510 Buy Homes From SI 0 000 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Fmancmg Posstble For L1s1rngs Call 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 HOME FORECLOSURES No Money Down! No CreC11t Needea• Take Over Very Low Payment s• 1 800-916 9191 .:H$023 We Buy Land 30 soo Acres We Pa¥ Cash 1 800·21 3 9365 Anthony Land Co HOMES FROM SS 000 Fore closed And Repossesse d No Or Low Down Payment Credit frou ble 0 t< For Current Llstmg Call 1 800-3t1 5048 E•t 3372 RENTALS House ~r Sale By Owner 3 Bed r-ooms 2 Baths W1th Large Co\1 ered Deck Also A 30X40 Garage 3 M tles Froi!J R•o Grande Ideal Starter Or Ret~rement Hon;~e 740 286 2554 MAKE OFFER! House AnCI Lot 2 Bedrooms , 1 Bath $600 00 Down Near Bidwell Contac t David At BOO 333 6910 Three bedroom house for sale one and 112 baths fully furnished n1ce yard close lo perk 477 Sy cemore Street Middleport call 740 367 7000 'Two bedroom beh1nd laurel Clllf church Pomeroy eail 740 992 6572 between 5 IOpm .. HOMES FROM $10,0001 .. 1 5 Bedroom Local Repos & Fore closures Financing Possible For liStings I 800-719 3001 x1185 Nice Ground Floor 2BA W/0 Hook up Reference Deposit No PelS (304)675-5162 20 ACRES $23 000 On Land Contract $1 000 Down W / Approved Cred 11 Mostly Wooeled Great For Re crea11on Or Hun1tng Road Bu11t To Land Then On Into wavne N'at1onal Fore st Free Maps 1 800-2 t 3-8365 360 Real Estate Wanted •.' \ ------------ 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House In Gallipolis Newly Redecora ted Deposit & .References Required 740 446 0893 2 bedroom house m Pomeroy prr vale settmg $260 per month 740 985 4256 2 Bedrooms S32.5/Mo No Pets 740 446 4313 t Utli1t1eS 3 bedrpom home full basemen! central a1r Hud approved $475 per month 740.992 1099 420 Mobile Homes for Renl t2x60 tra1ler total electr c $250 a month $150 Clepos1t no pets 740 742 2714 t987 14x75 Ft Forest Park 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths W1th CIA In BidWell References & Deposit R&qulrad 740 388-9770 2 Bedroom Gas Heat ww Carpet A/C VerY NICe 740 446 2003 740-446 1409 HOMES FROM S5 000 Fore close d And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trouble 0 t< For Current L1s11ng Call 1·800-311 5048 El(t 3875 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA Stove. Refr ige rator Water Trash Fur nished Very Nice! $3.50/Mo Depo~l 74D-388-9ES6 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 Bettrooms All Electnc CA Washer Dryer Drshwasher & Ml crowave $300/Mo $300 Deposit References 740.446-0743 1971 ~emorant 12x60 Stove Re.. frlgerator Oil Stove Stay Asking $2 000 Needs Some Work 740 258 6973 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 446-{)390 Mobile Home lot For Rent $100 00 Month In Crown Cfty 740 25&1-491 FAEE MONEY I Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 For Debt Consolidation Personal Needs Med ca~ Bills Educa1ion & Busmess Call Toll Free 1 801H24-6047 (24 Hrs) House and One & One Half Acre of Land Cali After 8PM (304)882 2663 P1IOt Progmm Renters Needed 1 800 393.fi662 LOT -SpRING VALLEY One La rge Lot Approl( 101 x171 City Water Sewer Nat Gas Electric AU Are Ava ilable Lot 117 To V1ew 740 446-~539 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov I And Bank Aepo s Be1ng Sold NOW! Fll')ancing Available Call Now! 1·800 730 7772 Exl 8040 3 Bedrooms Ali Elect ric , Trailer w1th Washer/Dry Hook up $350 I Monlll (740) 367·0611 510 HouHhold Hot Tub W1th Deck New Cover s.so 740-44' 1502 Goode INTERESTED 1N WRITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST S48 000 In Prizes Possible Publtcal!on Send One Original Poem 20 lmes Or leS& To International ubrary Of Poelry 1 Poetty Pia· za Suila 11835. Owilgs M•Hs MD 211t7 Or Enter Onlme A.t A1r Cond1t1onens Used Olllerent S1zu Guaranteed' 740 886 0047 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers, Ranges Aefrlgrators 90 Day Guarantee! French cu., Maytag 7<10 <1<16 n95 """'poeUy com JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Catl Aon E~~ans 1 81»537 9528 For Sate Recondit ioned wash ers dryers aM retngerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jad<son Avenue. (300)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relrigerators ranges Sk"aggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 1-888 81'8 0128 Kenmore & G E Washers White $75 Each Maytag & Kenmore Dryers $70 Each Almond Ken more Dryer $70 C@ll Arter S 30 74()-446 9()!;6 Mollohan Carpels "Drive A, Little Save A LoW 202 Clark Chapel 740-446 7444 74()-388.()173. Ufl Chair Electric Paid $1 000 W1ll Take $800 090 740 367 02fi7 New And Used Furn1ture Stort Below Holiday lin Kanauga Beds Chests Couches Tables, Much More! Stop And See Us 740-446 4782 OWN A COMP~TER PUT IT TO WORK $850 S3 500 MO PTJFI FREE Detail& log Onto http II www hbn com Access Code 5298 Pla11orm rocker $75 straight padded ChBir $95 sewing ma chine $35 TV & stand $135 7<10.992-5907 Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric Range $95 Refrigerator $95 Side By Side Refrigerator $195 Wash er $205 Dryer S205 t Year War ranty Freezer $295 Skaggs Ap pilances 76 VIne Stree1 Galllpo liS 740 446 7398 Prim.. tar· trw DlrwcTV Sumrner Promotion Call now 1-888-265l 2123 Wooden BunkBeds Can sepa· rate Ladder Included/Mattresses (one unused) (30.t)875 7314 1!11· ter SPM _ _....:,_ _ _ _ _ _....:,_ 520 Rapid Welgh1 LOlli Ftn·Phen 1 SI!Ortlng Goods Remington 12 gauge 1187 Preml er like new asking $475 740 965-3810 530 Antiques Buy or sell Fllvarlne Antiques 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 8 00 p m 740·992·2526 Russ Moore owner 3 Room Furnished, Utilltles Pa~ Double Wide On Lot $250 De poSit 1 ~00 383-6862 •·credit Card DEBT"' Debt Con sol1dall0n Stop Collect•on Calls Reduce Paymeh ts & Fman ce Charges Avotd Bankruptcy 1 BOO 270 9894 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? Need More Breathing Aoom7 Debt Consolidation No Qualify lnglll FREE CONSULTATION 800 556 1548 Ek1 214 www ane whOrlzon org licensed /Bonded ~n Pront ~atlonat Co 1 Bedroom Apartment Partly, Fur n•shed Ma1n St Pt Pleasant (7<10)441.()772 I B·L-o-W ().IJ.T .J; $499 Down All Singles $999 pown Doubles Super Low Pay ments Limited T•me Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV 304 Completely remodeled house 4 bedroom family room hv1ng room k1tchen uhhty room & bath base men! w1th bath new carpet throughout, central a1r beaut•lul vrew of nver call 740 992 90 t 2 appointment only NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No oruce Visit Necessary Up To SSOO lnslalllty Call Toll Free 1(877)·EA~LV · PAV 1SI AD VANCE FREEl Lief cc70036 1 Bedroom Apartment Sto\le & Aegngerator lnctud&a 7-tO 4<162583 1996 Noms 16X80 2BR 2BA AR.ISktrllng Financing AVIIIIIb~ (304)675 6055 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam111es Unloadtng Mil liOns Ot Dollars To Help M1nlmi2e The1r Taxes W11te Immediately Wmdfalls &47 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 1Bicom 1 Bedroom Apartment, 76 Vlnt Street GallipoliS 740 446·7398 Or After 5 PM 7-t0-367 7886 Spec1al 28x60 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $322 per mo Free Dellv ery & Setup 1 800-69t 6m 2 Bedroom House w1th extremely 220 Money to Loan GET YOUR CASH NOWI OldaSI Buyets Ot Structured Settlements Annul1ie& And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasing lot terles And Private Mortgages Call Setllemenl Cap1tat 1 800 959·0006 www settlementca)ll "11 Spacious " 1984 Mans1on Mobile Home 2 3BR 1BA HeatPump Front Porch $7 000 Oaytime/ (304)675 2716 Evenmg / 174P)992·«77 310 Homes for Sale Need A Loan Try Debt Consoli dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 E.:t 215 CREDIT PROBLEMS ? VISA CARD Guaranteed Approval No Credit Check O%APR Re quirements 18+ US Cl!lzen Have Checking Account Phone Appro val 1 600 737 0073 Issued By Merrick Sank SL C UT 1 Bearoom Apartment Across Rio Grande College $290/Mo. Uti Miles Paid ~ -888-&40-0521 New Bank repos only 2 !eft we l1nance call 304 722 7148 REAL ESTATE MEOICAL BilliNG l.lnilm1ted in come Potent1al No Exp&nence Necessary Free InformatiOn & CD·AOM Investment $4 995 $8 995, Fmanclng Avatlable IS land Automated Mect1cat Servlc• es lne 800 322 1139 E•t 050 CONSOliDATE OEST Red uced Monthly Payments 20 50% Save Thousands 01 Dollars In Interest Non Profit TCC 800 758 3944 1 bedroom apartment In Mlctdlt port au utlhtlts paid $270 per month $100 deposit 7-tO 992 7806 t991 14t1x72ft Sh1ngle Roof Vlf'l)'l S1dlng Ex cellent Condition $16 500 00 !740)446 8113 tt;& Pets mshed and unlurmshed secuflty deposit required no pets 740 992-2218 1990 14x72 Skyline 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath s 16x8x8 Deck 12xt0 Shed Natural Gas Heat In Great Sha,. S16 000 740-367 7724 350 No 1 and 2 be<lroom apartments fur· New 4BR 16 wid e $500 Down $219 permo Free A1r 1 800 691 6777 ThtS newspaper Will not know1ngiy accept advertisements tor real estate which is 1n VIolation ot the taw "'ur readers are hereby 1n!onned that all dwellings adverttsed 1n thrs newspaper are available on an equal opportumty basiS Health Food Store For Sale Ap prox 15 000 l6 llOO Inventory $~ 000 Shelving & Equ1pment Price Negotiable Th 1s Busmess W•ll Add $~0 000 ISO 000 In Gross Sale To Afl Ex1stm!J Bl.ls ness Wil l Not DISCUSS Price Over Phone Call To Set Up Ap pointment 74Q.446 1207 CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital W11l Purchase Or Loan Agamst Your Government Farm Pay menta (CRP/PFC) Call Farm Capital I 888 FARM ACT {327 6228) rent Absolutely (304)675-2117 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 Down $J85 per mo Free Alt 1 800-691-6777 A!l real estate aQvert151ng In th1s newspilper IS subJect to the Federal FaiT Housl(lg Act of 1968 wh1ch makes 1t 111egat to advertise ~any preference I m11at10n or diSCrlmmatlon based on race color rehg1on sex lam1hal status or nat1onal ongm or any lntent1on to make any $UCh preference hmltallon or d1scnm•na110n • Apartments for Rent 1 & 2 Bearoom Apartments lor New Bank Aepo s Only 3 Lett 1· 111)().383 6862 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair 1ng NOT Rep1ac1ng Long Cracks In Wtndsh!Bids Free VIdeo t ,. 800 826 8523 uS /C anada www gtassmechanll( com CASH NOW! We Pl.lrcha se Structure Settlement Lotteries Annuities Mortgage Notes Call Montclair Finan c;1a1 Group 1 aoo 422 73t7 440 (304)67~5 Mounts Tree Serv1c:e "The Tree Pro1ess•onals" Bucket Truck Serv1ce Top Tnm Removal Stump Gnndmg Free Esnma1es FlJily Insured Works Comp BICI well OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 7 40 388 9648 Owner Ru:.t. Mount BUSINESS SpACE RENTAL Of lice Space Or Sates Rooms For Lease On 2nd Ave GallipOliS Close To CourtliOuse & C•ty Building 1 2 3 4 Rooms All N1 cely Decorated A C Water Sew er B1ils Are Pa id Make Your Cho1ce Now You Must See These Spaces Phone For Show lng 740-446 9539 Mobile Home lor Renl Call (7~0) 446-1279 1988 Schultz 14K72 2 BA LA OR HMtpump 2Bath Deck includeCI $tt 500 Beautiful Cleanmg In your home or bus1ness Carpet and upholstery to ntenor/exter 1or walls decks and dnveways The complete cleanmg serv1ce C•ll Clearly Clean For Free Estimate I 304 675-4040 Best Home Based Business' Own M ln1ernet Cas1no Become An lnttrnet Junket Rep Mm In vestment $3 750 516 578 1405 S$$ OVERDUE BILLS!II $$$ Con solldate Debts! Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEEStf 1 800 863 9006 EKt 936 www help pay bills com 1980 1 4,65 electnc 2 bedroom 2 bi1h new air conchlloner under pmmng great condition $9500 I 740-949-2452 ApproveCI Master Ucensecl Etec trlc1an WV025956 Est1mates for Residen tial Services (3041675 7927 Available Vendmg Route 10 20 Locations S4K S1OK $4 000 •I Mo income AlL CASH' 100% Fmance Ava1lable 1 800 380 2615 -24 Hrs Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom.s air Cljlndlttoned $260·$300 sewer, water and truh included 740· 992 2167 1972 Bassett House 12x65 2 br 2 ba very n1ce cond stove/re lng $3 500 304 675-5687 WANT A VISA CARD? $12 000 + Unsecured Bad /No Cred1t OK Everyone Welcome 1 abo 285 3588 230 MerchllndiH 1969 2 Bdrms New Carpet Washer Dryer Gas Stove Re lrLQerator M1crowave 2 Wmdow AIC s $6 SDO 00 740 245 5946 leave Massage RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fmanceel Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Pnces Free Quotes Why Walt? Call Rich 1 800 888 64!!o 540 Ml-'laneoue r11ERCHANl11SE 320 Mobile Homee for Sale 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 460 Spaca for Rent Great Bend Sell Storage 51110 thru 10x30 All sizes available Located on 12<1 In Ohio 3 mile.s from the Fl1tch1e Bridge Call 7_.o843 5577 In Ohio or toll free 1 877 270.()520 1rom wv Green Scttool Dlstnct 4 M iles From Holzer Hosp1tal Some A& slnCIIOns Apply 14Q.446 4053 11" Dl,.c:TV SlttiiHe Sylteml· S89 00, 3 montn lru programk\g L1mlled time oller call 1..SOO 779 8194 4 Nascar 9r1Stol Tickets (All To geth&r) August 27th 28th 740 441 1349 so• Hllactil TV trimmed In oak 6 months old brand new condttlon pa1d $3 300 Besl Ofler (304)675· 1481 Air Conditioner 24000 BTU, Whirlpool Coolerator (304}882- 2686 eeanle Babies for Sale $3 00 (740)·256-6909 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 b~ 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samples Cherry bed lull size p11tow top mattre&s & box springs included OP exerc1se bike antique chest of drawers 740-742· 1347 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BEASHIP OR TIMESHARE? We II Take 111 Americas Most Sue cessfut Campground And Timeshare Resale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sates International t 800423-5967 24 Hours Gravely Mower Electric Star! Runs Good $350 Horton Hunter Supreme Crossbow With Target L1ke New Condition $200 740 245 9355 Grubbs P1ano tunmg & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the prano Dr 740-446 4525 Refrigerator Gold Kflnmore 1:3 cu tt 5 years okt spotless S22S In Letart Fans _. call 740·i49·4000 lor appointment Stainless steel 20 piece cook ware set lor sale tow mo1sture healthy cookmg gr.. l buyl Call 740-992-6564 mornlrvs Mobile home site a~aila.ble bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 Steel Beams All Sizes And Lengths 10 Plf' lb Steel Cable t /2 Inch Thru 1 Inch 35 To 7!1 Per Foo1 Culverts 8Ft X 20Ft Call For Pricing L&L Recycling 74(}.446 7300 Rerarl bulidtng 1600+ square loot cor ner location 87 M111 Street Middleport Key at .ltcqul~ltlons 91 Mill Street 740-992-6250 • STEEL BUILDINGS • 5 ONLYI 25x<IO 30x80 .. 51190, 5011<10 "SOLO" Must Move! Free D&liv aryl 1 800-462 7930 135 MObile Home Lot For Rent Refer ences Required 740-256 1~ W1lnut Colonial Dining Room Su· lie SLOOO 1~0s Bedroom Suite Wllh SF Mattress Se' $500, Zenith Console TV $1bO Maytag Washer D,..,.r Pair GOOd Condi lion $500 740 256-6167 washer/Dryer set B months old Hot Point Brand , $<100 Firm (3041674-6127 Waterline Specla~ 3/4 200 PSI $~1 95 Per 100 I " 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stoctc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh10, 1 800 537 9528 WOMEN CHEST ENHANCER TABLETS Natural Ahernallve To (2) STEEL BUILDINGS 40x30 Implants Seen On TV Grow 1 2, Woo $9 970 Sail $3,470 50x75 Was $19,600 Sell $8 900 Cave ~ Even 3 Cup S izes GUAR ANTEED I 1 800 870 99~8 0 800·379-3154 Check Us Out www thermo 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII' SIIIJ.com Exchange Students From Germa ny Japan England France Rus550 Building · Sia Brazil Students Amve In Au Supplies gust To Attand Local High Schools For Further Information 2- ALL STEEL BUILDINGS, 1 1 800-765-4963 40~e60 & 1 - S011tOO ...ust Setl 30 Computer Programs Flight 11 & Combat Flight Simulator WWU + Srdewlnder Joy Slick Used "1 N1ce One Bedroom Unlurnlshed 1-' Montn 740-2!\5-5116 Apartment Range & Refrigerator CDOLDOWN Provided Privata Parking Water & Garbage Pa id Deposit Re Central Air Conditioning Added qUired Call 740-446 4345 To Your Furnace Complele Duel Systmes & Furnaces Heat N1ce Unfurnished 3 Bdrm In Pumps Certified lns1aller If Ydu Pomt Pleasant Ar9a Call 304 Don t CaU Lis We Both Lose! 740 675 2015 44&-6308 1-SOD-29Hl098 Now Taking Applications- 35 t>iscount Moblie Home West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Pans & Supply Apartments In cludes Water Huge inventory Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 VInyl SkJrling KitS $299 95 1 5 Gal446·0008 lon A.lumlnum Flbered Roor Paint $25 21 5 Gal Wh ite Aool Paint One bedroom lurmshad apa,rt $57 69 AncMrs $5 Doots & ment In Middleport call 740·992 Wmdows Gas & Electrtc Water 9191 Heaters Plumbing & Eleclrlcal Parts lnter therm Miller & Cole T~ra Townhouse Apartments, Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 man A1r Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett a Mo.blle Home Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fulty GarSupply 740 446 9416 Galllpo11s 1 peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Ofllo Pallo Start $350/Mo No Pels~ Lease Plus securlly Doposll Re Fiberglass 1ruck cap for full sJze qui red After 5 740 4<16 0101 truck askmg 5300 excellent conBefore 5 740-446-3481 d•llon 74()-949-2112 Twin R1vers Tower now accepting FULLY LOADED PENTIUM applications lor 1BR HUD sub COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl sid1zed apt for elderly and hand ' 800 520 6364 lcapped EOH 304-675-6679 Valley VIew Apartments R1o Grande Oh t~ow Acceplil'\g ap pllcatlons for Immediate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Conditioning Kitchen appliances Fenced in Playground Laundry On S1ght Management Water Sewage and Trash Pard Full time Students must meet Oh10 Hous ing Fmance Agency Ouallflca lions Semor Citizens Welcome EOE For more Information call (740) 245 9170 Monday thru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon Alternative Cct"'bination 100% Sate Only $24 95 Buy 2 Get Freel Lose 3 5 Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Celia sene, H V1agra Also Available Cali Umted Pharmaceulicals Now For Info 1 800 733 3288 COO S /Pre·pay I Major CredH Canis - 50'll Off Or Besl Oltor I!OD-3793754 Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude W10ters R1o Granda OH Call 740 245 5121 Pets for Sale 560 AKC Cocker Span1el Male 6 Months $50 00 Jack Russell Terrier Male, 1 Year Old $50 00 740-256-6162 AKC German Shepherd PupS FaQ'lous Snowcloudiine 3 Pure White 7 Silver /Sable Purebred Bengal Kittens 2 Males left Lots Of GHtter 74Q-245-9213 AKC Registered YeJIOW Lab Pups ShOts & ,wormed, Ready .tth Of Ju~ 74D-256-6336 Fish., Birds, Pond Supplies Sun t 4PM MQn Sat 1 ~AM6PM Fish Tank1Pe1 Shop, 2<113 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasarn (304)675-2063 Collie Pups For Sate, $75 00 Each 140 441-0865 For sale St Bernard puppies t150 eocl1 phOne 740-992 2721 For sale St Bernard puppies 5 weeks old $1 SO each phone 740.992 2721 Reg istered Airedale puppies make great hunters farm dogs loyal gentle pe1s Shots wormed 1200 74()-992-7888 Rottweiler Pups t.st Shots & wormed $125 Each 5 Lett No Papers, 740-446·_i:197 Musical Instruments 570 FOR S~LE CONSOLE PIANO Responsible party wanted to make low monthly payments on plano See Locally Call t 800 268 6218 Peavey Eleclric GUitar S200 506 Zoom Pedal $100 Both In Great Shape! 740.367·0622 Spinet ·Con1ote Piano For Sale Take On Sm•ll Payments See Locally 1.-343-4otk 580 Fruits & Vegetables Black Berries St3 00 Gallon $3 50 Quart Ava ilable through August (304~5&·1667 Canning tomatoes lor sale $4/ bushel you piok $51 bushel 1 piCk, Chris Wolle call 740 9.(S.2773 or 740 949-3315 Cannrng tomatoes you pick $3 a bushel we pick S4 a bushel Jim 0 Brien Letart Falls 740·247· 21 13 FARM SUPPLIES & liVE STOC K 610 Farm Equipment FAIR SPECIALS JULY 6 THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors St50 011 On LT 8 $200 Off ll< s And Grs 1250 Off 300 o. $300 011 400 s And Z Trak ' s Financing As low As 5 9% For 36 Monlhi 0< $2~0 Off On Compact Utility Tractors. 5210& 53tOs And Gators, Free Otlivery Carmichael Farm & Lawn Your Local Jonn D•ere Dtaler. Gallipolis, Oh1o 7<10·446~ 2412 0< HIOD-594-11 11 11 s-po~o~o 17 E'*'IY 610 Farm Equipment St..l The trfew Johp Oi"ere 200 Selle& Skid StHr Loadefl 7 5% JDC Fmanclng CarrrJlchael's Farm & Lawn, Inc 1·800·:i9•· 1111 Ga/lipoHs. OH we DeiiYO~ 620 · Wanted to Buy Wanted lo buy Used Tin apy, lridlh, Re ..onably Prlcodl (7'0) 256·1 ... 5 630 Llveetock 3 GeldirtgS 1 Six Year Old Arabi an One 2 'Year Old Arabian One 3 Year Old APQlllooSa Two I t Old Mares 1 Arabian Ona 112 Quar ter 1/2 Morgan Installment Pll:n For Horses To Good Home, 25% Down Affordable Ratu, ...740-388-- 8358 .t Year otd Golden Palomino Mare Broke to Ride -s 1 000 9 Year Old Registered HOHA Be~ge Mere Bread to Registered AOHA In June Green Broke S2 ~00 1 Yaar OIQ Jatl<·$500 DO (740)-388-9736 after & 00 • 4 year old QH gelding, incentive lund gentle, would go green rem erorEngliSh 740843-5176 Hay & Grain 640 Hay 1 oo• bales $20 last Years hay $12 caH 740 992·5698 after 4or740 742.:!405after6 TRANSPORTATION 710- Autos for Sale $500 <;ARS FROM 1500111 Buy PoliCe Jmpoundi &: Repos For Llsllngs CALL NOWI 1-800·319 33231<2156 CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND$ Honda's Toyota 6 Chevy& Jeeps And Sport Utili lies Call Now! BOO 772 7<170 E>CT 7832 1977 CJ 5 304 V 8 3Spd E1 ceHent Condition Soh top & bikl nl Top 6" lift 1 35 5x12 5 Tires OuUaw 2 wheels Nert Bars Roll Bar, Console New_Jei-Biack Paint & Plenty ol &J~.tras $4 000 Neg (:)04)n:J.5878 t979 Olds 98 Regency Blue Good ConditiOn $400 740 256· 6167 1980 ·1180 HONDA CARS FROM UOQ pollee Impounds Ana Ta• Repo•s FOr Ustlngs Call 1 800-319 3323 Ext 4420 1983 94<1 PQnche good condi lion $3.500 or OBO (740) 388 8591 or (304)-833-8937 1984 $975 glne. MilO 3100 Cutla11 Good Work Car Also Big Block Chevy En Complet•. $1 500 And B[g Block Peft& 740 446,.,.. l 1995 S 10 LS Extended Cab 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Run& Looks Greatt Hard Shell Tonneadu COY jl, Balow ~.oa~ SUOO. 740·446 1968 740·388-8637 Stt AI A'"o llimCenle< 1989 Ford F 150 XLT lariat (304)895·3378 1990 Dodge Spirit Cold A/C Child Safe Doors Autom Runs And Looks Good $1 200 oo 090 74Q-446-8627 1991 Cavalier Black , Tinled Windows, AJC CD Runs GOOd 123 000 M>les $2,500 (30~)675 2443 ... 1992 Olds Cutlass Supreme While wllh blue interior 4DR Sh~rp (304)675-6153 1992 Shadow looks and runs like new 70K cold air au1omatlc sunroof ~ cylinder spoiler rer;J $3650 74D-949 2045 evenings ' 199.2 Toyota Corolla 5 spd .t dr AC cruise, AM/FM Cas& good condition, cuna great 99.000 2nd owner Call Wendy (31U)675·4003 1994 Cavalier Wagon See by appointmint $3 800 Also rollaway bed atmost new $75 (304)675-3275 1995 Mercury Traeer automat•c air new tires cassette 10~ mile- • age sharp 74()-992 6810 ssaoo 1995 Monte Carlo looks and runs like new one owner t993 Chevrolet 1500 Series Extended Cab excellent cond1hon, loaded 740-992 5949 1995 Z 34 MonteCarto Red With Grey lnt&rlor. T-Inted Windows Excellent Condition (304)576 20921(304)675-2714 199! Olds Calais 4DR 4Cyl 5 Speed Mint Condition (304)882 3894 S2995 1998 Chevy Cavalier Sunroof C D Player, 4&pd AuiO, AIC, PWID Locks, $13 900 (304)773· 5117 1998 Pontiec Trans-Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced lo $22,500 00 Great Graduation Glhll (740)-446--4548 1999 Monte Carlo 23<1 Black, Leatner Sunroof loaded, $19 000.740 245 5983 91 Buick Perk Avenue Good Condltron leather and Loaded! (740) 256-6·112 720 Trucks for Sale 1982ChevyS 10 VB Auto Good Condition $3500 OBO (304)675 1550 1985 Ford F 150 351 Motor S 8 Liter Supercab, Long Bed Low M1ieage ExceHenl Cond1110n One Owner! $2 00 OBO 740 256 6471 •oo • K J 10 5 • Q 9 •KJ732 • 6 32 Shad,.. :M Do a pllot'llob menu ~~- South BARNEY 26 Pass HAVE YOU SEEN MY BACK SCRATCHER, PAW? WAS USIN' IT TH LAST TIME I LOOKEf FRANK & EARNEST 0 THE BORN LOSER ., 1-1()2'1*..1/E:~'r [ eml ~ EI'\I'I.O't'E£ flUE 1993 Honda Aspencade Lots Of Extras! low Miles, Excelktnt Con dltiOn Must See! $tO soo can At ... IOf S PM 740·388-9780 ~N(£ 197'F' r ., a\,YOJ'IJ(. ~ el<\~ f'Uf. R::K TWENI'(Y~, L - -..... W"t w.fVf.. Ql>ll.Y Wa1:JI.E.D• ~01 iW 1998 Harley Davtdson 883 Sport star black w1th eKtras (e11cettem conditiOn) 740..992-5828 Honda Halik Motot Scooter 250cc Engine Perfect Condttion Baby Gokl Wing Ma'"' Oltor 740 245-0485 BIG NATE o OH YES' yES' r S.URE WOULD' 1986 Baylrner tnbdard Outboard Cuddy Cabin Excellent Conchtlon 740-4-46-0038 JU5T 5TAY Rt(oHT THERE, '(OUN<'> LADY. WHILE I <oET MY CHECK600K 1 1987 Bass Tracker TX 17 70 HP Mercury Trolling Motor Tilt !2,800 740-446 2519 Auto Parts & Acce11orles Budget Priced 'Transmtuions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions OVC Joints 740 245-56n ' West lt Pass Pass Norlb Pass Pass Pass 29 Some bllll Dbl By Phillip Alder Rose Kennedy offered th1s adv1ce to rnamed couples "Make sure you never, never argue at night You JUSt lose a good mght's sleep, and you can't settle anythmg unul rnommg anyway" Shannon Ltpscomb and Mtke Cappelletu Jr becam~ engaged to be mamed JUSt before the Vancouver Spnng Nationals And they gave themselves a perfect shower presenl a wm m the Moxed Pans It was the hrsl nallonal tttle for either of them nus aucllon features a gadget that has become almost ubiqUitous m the toumamen1 world West couldn't double two clubs for penahoes because 11 would have shown exact· ly three spades the so·called support double You or I would have reb1d three d1amonds with that Easl hand But m case her partner wanted to play m two clubs doubled, East doubled Wes1 was delighted to do busmess However, North was unw1 se to pass If he had corrected 10 two hearts, hts sode would have been ou1 of the fry· \ng pan Cappellelll led 1he spade nme three f1ve, queen Declarer played a d.amond mmmg for a ruff m the dummy Howeverl. on wmnmg With her kmg, L1pscomb switched to a 1rump whtch declarer ducked to Wesl 's kmg Back came another lrump. k1lhng lhe ruff In dummy for the only lime declarer ran lhe heart JaCk Cappellelll won w1th the ace cashed the dtamond ace , 1hen led another doamond Declarer could ruff, but sun had to lose two spade tncks to Easl and a trump tnck to West ThiS meant South went two down, mmus 500, gmng the engaged couple a near top 31 Alr-ll:.tllc control ayat.m 33 Wild hog 38 - do COIO!I"" .0 Male cluck opllona 42 . ~ • llull(-.) 43 EWI\ii_..a 44 No-.1111 Hunter 46 48Art- lll-- 50-11..52 Pholo- (plctoll• ' taking-) • 53 UK broadceo..,. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos CeWirity Cipher CJYPIOQfaml are Ct"Mied !rom quoi.M!OOI by famous people put and presenl E.::h lett* 1n the cipMr IWidl tor another Todily s 00. B ~Is C KVVP Residential or commercial wiring new serv1ce or repairs Master L1 censed electriCian Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304 675 WtKW NC P WFIICFZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I look upon 1rue patnol•sm as 1he brothemood of man and the service of all to all • - Helen Keller r:~;:.v S©\\cSU"l!A-l£f.[fS• _ _ _ _...,._ _ Edllo. br ClAY l . POUAN WDID IAMI 0 Rearrange letters of ti-le four scrambled words betow to form lour slrnple words RICDOH A R F Y0 I ~ I~ __,,r_,.R~E-nE_Ar--<11~,· I 1C 1 .. .I 1 . . . ,. 5 CEEMOB _ _ No one hkes to be cheated but 1t seem> hke many people are eager to see how close • · · -can .... l 0• Complele 1he chuckle quoled by f11l1ng 1n the m1ss10g words you develop from steD No 3 below SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Don 1geo !lunf by h•gh prKes 1 Shop ,,. CloiSI(ird ..,,.,., Attire Yucca. Enslie- Jumper REST UP 1don t take vacatwns one dummy sa1d so I wont have to come home and REST UP AUGUST 5l lTHURSDAY 1r1Walo~flng Electrical and Refrigeration ' PLJLFHNCP.' BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditmnal tlfehm,e guarantee Local references lurmshed Es 1abhshed 1975 CeH 24 H1s (740) 446·0870 1·800 287 0576 Rog 840 AOLCK GLK·GNCP NCP ZFNHHR N G VIE DVCPFZMIH AV Home Improvements Rainbow Bulldert. Bwid new or repa~r old no job too small or large Ma JOr credit cards *WV029582 Call (304)458 1049 BP 1528-8092 BFHFGZNEYZR LCBZFPLGHR SERVICES M&R Contracting Electrical And Re Molding Trailer Set Ups Porches Carpentry And Repa irs 24 Hours 740-441-0Hl3 AVXFEWLCK LA 'EWFZF 9539 Livingston i Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done, free utlmates hlellm e guarantee 12yrs on job experl ence (304)895>3887 ar.- apread 47 Preclouo UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FISHJNO BOATING HUNTING Or Just Relaxing In Your Own Camper & Campsite Overlooking Blue lake To View 740-446 C&C General H(.lme Main tenence Painting, \llnyl Sldtng car~entry doors windows baths motlll& home repair ai'ICI more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 Get\eiiC PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS IN SQUARES 1976 Pro•r Camper 18 Fl Very Good Condition, $2 500 7 40 446-6754, After 5 PM Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex peuence All Work Guaranreed French C11y Maylag 740 446 7795 South African Dutch I .. PEANUTS Campers & Motor Homes All types of masoi'M'y work brick blOck, atone COf"Crt1e 20 yeal s experience free estim ates 30-4 773-9550 __;,_;==.,_ _ _ _ _ " 27 Wlldl'- East 1974 Coachman Motorhome Dodge Chassis 75 000 Milos Sleeps B. $3 500 740-446 1420 810 23 ' - - firat 28 ~_;,,l..;;_-il_::.,l,-ilr;7;111iarl New Aeplacemen1 Gas Tanks D & R Auto Ripley WV (304)372 3933 or t 800-273-9329 790 cou ....... 22 LUXUI'- fur you A wonderful engagement gift I 1987 Suzuki Samauri $1 800 (304)675-1272 Sea Doo GS 2 Seater, 85 hp Brought .NeW in April Trailer Ute Jacket Co~er (740) 247 2581 call arter 4 00 PM Lance- 20 Eye layer 21 Truated 41 Ual of 0 Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer FOr Sale B)l Public Auction A 1994 Toyota <1.1<1 PU 1219689 At 10 DO A M On 8/21/99 At The OVS Annex t43 Third Avenue Galt1 polis OH Sold To Highest Bidde r "As Is- Where Is" Without E• pressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Sean By CalMng The Col lec1ion Dept At 740·441·1038 OVB Reserves The Right To Ac· cept /Rejecl Any & Ali Bids & Withdraw Items From Sate Prior To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH DR CERTlAEO CHECK Motorcycles 18 Judp Tonnlo....,. 25 Leave out Operung lead: • 9 1 740-742 1316 7_40 tan1tory Dealer: West 1995 Jeep wrenger Excellen t Condition 7-t&367 !5039 88 Codge Caravan 7 pass V 6 ,gQCd con<Jilion 13S!I miles $800 12 Upper •rm bone 13 Driller I deg ? ~7 WhtWhorN'a Vulnerable North South 1993 Fonl F 250 XLT 4x4 Die set Must Seel Call aller 5 oo (7 40)-2511o1565 t998 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4114 Pl PW, cruise, tilt amffm cas sette excellent condition HO 992·2143 740-992-6373. I Ol...:tor KaUn 9 Tranamlltad 11 Invitation lnlll. 24 •1989 Plymouth Voyager II 6. Ao· 10mllliC, 108 000 Milas, S1 ,200 0< OBO 7.00.251;.1233 1992 Toyota 4 runne'r SR 5 V 6 4 Wheel dr Sport Utihty loaded wl!h sunroof &llcellant condltlon 1 owner 96 000 mile& A&~mg S10 500 (304)675-5164 5 Club- 8UIIfl9hi31Manlcurllfl' 10 9 Al~hl 3 Eaau 1 country • Jape- _.. 35-n 6AI0973 ASTR0-08APH Fnday, August 6, 1999 Several people you ve known purely on a plalomc soc~allcvel could begm 1o play vety 1mportan1 roles m your affa1rs rn the year ahead llus might come about through an unusu· al cham of events LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Get a JOb descnpt10n first before agreetng today to take on any added rcsponsi b1h11cs for your organ1zaUon, group or club You need to cons1der 1f It 1s meantngful to you 10 desirable ways Get a JUmp on hfe by understandmg the mfluences that II govern you m 1he year ahead Send the requ~red refund form and for your AslroGraph pred1clmns by maohng $2 lo Astra -Graph , c/o this newspaper, PO Bo• 1758, Murray H1ll S1auon, New York NY 10156 Be sure 10 stale your Zod1ac s1gn VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22} II could prove w1se for you to functton as the power behtnd the throne mstead of betng m the hmehght today If parllctpallng JR a new endeavor try to pmttUon yourself as such Do so loday donnanl for some ume could get a chance to revave Itself today It may be wtth a proven pal who no longer time to stop percetvmg yourself as the underdog tn an arrangement tmponant to you You re m a much better pos1110n than you may reahze LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 23) An old fr1endsh1p !hal has been allowed to he restdes m your locale SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22) Somethmg you prevaously tned to do but were unable to a~.;comphsh m1ght be resurrected uml rejuvenated today Thts umc around your efforts wdl be more suu:cssrul SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Pnruu::ro;htfl!' ynu estobhsh today for etthcr busmcss or soctal purpos· es ha\C a h4;:ttcr than average chance for suc~.:css tf your ch01ccs are wnh those who have mtegnty and reha- blhly CAPRICORN (Dec 22·1an 19) 1he chance for gcnc:raung carmngs from somewhere other than your usu· al sources IS very hkely 1oday Make financtal actiVIties your pnonly, they could be rcwardtng AQtiARI$ (Jan 20 Feb I?) If there IS a relatlonsh1p you·vc been hankenng to develop, you'll have IO be the one to take the m111aUve Tile other party 15n'1 hkely to move firsl PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) h's ARIES (March 2l · Apnl 19) Today's aspecls offer you the oppor· tunny to gam acceptance tnto mo~t any group you encounter If you've been wantmg to make mroads tn a parucular cncle. now ts the ume to lry to do so TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) G81RS are andtCated today but you can •t wan for thmgs to come to you Use your m111atrve to make hfe happen, cspec1ally where your matenal mtercsts are concerned GEMINI (May 2l·lune 20) R1gh1 the ume ts very proptltous launching a new enterpnse nCiw for or endeavor Begm to set thmg ~ tn mouon today on a new proJect and take It as far as you can go 1 CANCER (June 21 July 221 Try to wrap thmgs up today Cln mvolvc ments you've been workmg on for a • long ume and developed as far as you could, even 1f a d eparture would he snrnclhmg you rc rcluctanl to do 1788 'I \ s 2~ 31Jinclt8 1986 Full S1ze Van (30<1)67.5 6153 760 M&J Aulo 740·388·9693 01 740· 992-6326 AU..'*' v.aws AST1'12£ 10_1_ 27~(abbr.) East 730 Vans & 4-WDs $5 800 or take 0\ler Pavmentsl 99 1986 Ford Tempo au~o runs good de,.ndatlle car $515 li!t:Kt. . • DOWN llollby- 37 Alter 6 PM 740 256 $800 211 I Ia cIley gtMI • Q 4 • K 8 Wagon 1799 1989 DOdge Daytona runs good 5 ap , amlfm cass 4 good tires StiAru~ ~ 57 Malle a goal 3&C..at Asian holiday 750 Boets & Motors . • for Sele · 1988 Chevy Cavaher Z 24 2 dr black with black velour interior (v:ery clean) sunroof air asking $2 200 740·992 1606 days 740 949·2644 • Q EEK&MEEK tntGmll1lly 23 ·--Lucy" South 6 A Q 8 6 1991 Ford Explorer XlT 4·Wheet Dnve o4 Door Auto loaded Ex c,nent ConditiOn "&king $81000 OBO (304)882 2997 alarm 55a-1UI 56 Large knife 20Coun-• • J 10 7 6 5 4 3 Must S•e 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Factory Aeb•lt 350 Engine New Tires, S3 000 080 740-25&- 1722 11I~~'Piymdbtrf Reliant Station 1986 Buick LeSabre Good Shape Runs Good $2 200 Serious Calis 0.~ 740 441 0616 54 Rnpvud to ttw ~~~~:-f.C.f!!' wtlcft .. 7 4 3 a 51 GIWtdt 18 The¥ could be 1881 ForO F-150, 6 Cyllndtl': 5 SPMd I>JC e.~..,, Condllion $3 650 Cell Aller 5 PM 7<10 3118 9700 ~liD Pt&¥1C ue fi'UIIIe I • �P~~ge12 • The Dally Sentinel The Cornmuniry Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Community Center. Sen. John Carey to speak. RUTI.AND - Rutland Township Trustees, Tuesday, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Station. RACINE Racine Grange meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Election of officers will be held. Courthouse to appoinl replacemenl for retired County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton. Typed or hand-written applications for the position must be submitted to the Meigs County Republican Chairman Bernard Gilkey by noon that day. RACINE -Southern Junior High School volleyball meeting , 4 p.m. Friday. Anyone interested attend. THURSDAY EAST 'MEIGS - Eastern local REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- Board of Education, special meetship Trustees, 7:30 l'·m. Thursday at . ing, 6:30p.m. at Eastern Elementary MIDDLEPORT - Information township . garage on Joppa Road. cafetorium. subjects, personnel and meeting for students, Mt\igs Middle Meeting preceding with insurance grant approval. School, those interested in playing representatives. football this fall. Friday, 9 a.m. in SYRACUSE- Girl Scout e'veht, the auditorium. seventh and eighth POMEROY - Junior and Rita Thursday, Carleton School, 6:30 to graders . White of Kyger'lo entenain at Meigs 8:30 p.m. Thursday with the proSenior Citizens Center, Thursday, gram 10 go for six weeks. Questions MIDDLEPORT Christian 5:30p.m . l:'o admission charge. concerning the program and enroll- comedian Mike Warnke performing ment in girl sco utmg may be direct- Friday' through Sunday. 7 p.m. RUlLAND Rutland Bicen- · ed to Brenda Neutzling at 992-541 S. nightly at Ash Street Free Will Baplennial Committee, Thursday, 7:30 ~ tist Church. Admission is free . p.m. at the civic center. FRIDAY POMEROY. - Meigs County SATURDAY POM,EROY ..-. PERl meeting, Republican Pany special meeting REEDSVILLE- Wells reunion . Thursday. b p.m. Senior Citizens Friday, 7' p.m. ~t the Meigs County descendants of John and laura - - - - - - - ' - - - : - - - - .·- - - - : . . _ _ - - - - - ' ' ---. Layette shower held tor Angie Morris Thursday, August 5, 1999 Calenaar~-----------...:.... Wells. Fork~ Run Sate Park, noon Saturday. RACINE - Hudson reunion, Saturday. S p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. Table service provided. BASHAN - Red Brush Church of Christ, special services, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Speaker will be Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va. public. SUNDAY HARRISONVILI:E ~ HarPOMEROY - 30th anniversary risonville lodge 411 , R&AM. Sa~­ ~vival , faith Valley Tabernacle urday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refresh- , Church, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, ments. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, 7 p.m. eac h evening. Evangelist SALEM CENTER Star George Scon, Huntington, W. Va. Grange 778, Saturday, potluck sup- Rev. · Emmen Rawson, pastor. per al 6:30 p.m., regular meeting, 8 invites public. p.m. Plans for ·Meigs County Fair ·display to be finalized . Officers to POMEROY Meigs Coun1y' be elected. Humane Society, general membership meeting, 3 to 4 p.m. Sund~y at POMEROY - Beegle family the Pomeroy Public library. A fund reunion , Saturday, II :30 a.m. Senior raising dance, Thrift Shoppe volunCitize ns Center. Square dance to fol- teers and other matters will · be dislow at 7 p.m at home of Ronnie and cussed. Leanna Beegle. ' ' REEDSVILLE Connolly RACINE - Annual Smith-Sto- , reunion S!lnday at the B'elleville ban reunion, Saturday. American Locks and Dam shelter house .. Legi on hall, Radne . · MIDDLEPORT Christian 'I . . comedian Mike Warnke, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly at the Ash Street Free \\'Ill Baptist Church, Free. Susan Warnke to speak. Pastor les Hayman invites . POMEROY - Right to life, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Lihrary. POMEROY Signups for Meigs Middle School 'cheerleading tryouls j Monday noon to 2 p.ll.· 'lfld Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon. ' RACINE _ Board of Public Affairs. Monday, 7 p.m. 'at the municipal building. . The Meigs C:oun1y Fair, leg- were hoping to attend part of those who ·assisted and fhen • isla tive issues, and aciivities of youth camp. announced that the · float , which the junior grange memtiers were A discussion was held re gard- was a seve n-foot birthday cake, topi cs of discuss.ion when Racine ing the~u ent problem over a won first place in the patrioti c Grange met recently with Chuck gay pri ag being rai sed over category of the Racine parade . Yost. master, presiding. the Ohio apitol Plaza and then . The death of retired Ohio senKeith Ashley noted that plans being torn down. . ator, Oliver Ocasek, was not ed. are moving forward for the Meigs The members decided that there . He was currently serving · on the County Fair booth. sh9uld be limitations on the types e<ecutive committee of the Ohio It was pointed out .that . the of flags that could be displayed. · State Grange . materials in the booth are in poor One type of . flag that would be The installation of ceiling fans· condition and repairs need to be · s~re to · raise some antagonism was completed. A discussion to made. was the Confederate tiag should move the fall pig-incthe-poke . Emma Ashley reported that it ever be flown similarly. auction was discussed : four Junior Grangers , Carson The master directed the legislaHemlock Subordinate Grange Yos't, Steven Yost, Hannah Yost, tive chairman to. bring back a res- visited Racine Grange and Resand Emily 'Ashley, · recently olution for consideration at the a lie Story of the visiting grange attended the Ohio State Grange next meeting. presented a patriotic lecturer's Jr. camp at Friendly Hills Camp Keith Ashley, Fourth . of July program followed by humorous near Zanesville. Also, IJ"O youths parade float chairma~, thanked stories. Aw!lrded scholarship . The Uni'versity .of Rio Grande recently presented Reedsville resident Jessica Katherine Elaine Bran- ·' noR. the Grace Davis Will Scholarship. • She is the daughter of Paul and . Joy Brannon·. , ''The university is very pleased to offer this special award to Jessica," said 'Mark Abell, director of admissions at the University of Rio Grande. "She displays many qualities we want to see in scholarship recipients andwe are ~appy that she. has elected to study here." Meigs County 4 - H members participate in livestock skillathon JESSICA BRANNON Receives award Michael Leifheit, son of Roger and Lenora Leifheit, Pome"'Y· has received an Ohio Nbrthern University Outstanding A~ademic Performance Award. He :''is a second-year pharmacy major. ' . The Outstanding Academic Performance Award is presented to students whose grade point average is 3.5 or higher for 45 or more credit hours of graded courSe work for the , academic year. · On camp~s. Leifheit was active in the marching band,' the pep band, the symphonic b~nd ·and Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary. · Founded in 1871, Ohio Northern i~ lq<;ated in Ada, and is a private university affiliated with the United Methodist Church. Approximately 230 Meigs County 4-H members participated in a livestock learmng laboratory/sktllathan at the Rutland Civic Center last week for beef,. ~heep, swine, dairy, ~ultry, rabbit, goat and horse projects. Ohio State UntverSJty Extenston spectaltsts, along with 4-H and Junior Fair advi~~ sors, provided the educational base for the event which made learning and knowledge assessment fun. · ' The livestock learning laboratory kits/skillathons are designed as a series of nine learning st.ations with a facilitator at each one. Participants rotate from stauon tostatton attemptmg to perform specific livestock-related tasks. Th.e statton facthtator allows the participants to test their ow'n project knowledge and abthues. The techmque ts referred to as experiential learning "learning by doing." The objectives of the skillathons are' to enhance knowledge of the livestock tndustry, provtde a fu~, hands-on method of evaluating a member's proJeCt knowledge and abthttes, to help youth feel more comfonable in talkmg to an adult about their projects, to gain self-con'fidence and skills in one- Jerry Lewis recovering on-one communication, and to develop responsibility for project comple- from viral meningitis tion. The event also helps to develop critical thinll!ng and problem-solving LAS VEGAS (AP) --;: Jerry sktlls and to provtde opportumttes to recogmze youth for their accomplish- lewis is " doing. fine" following a ments. bout with viral meningitis and will The "skillathon" livestock judging learning laboratory provided an excel- . be ready ' to host his annual labor lem method of mvolvmg 4-H and FFA members in a challenging. learn-by- Day Telethon next month, a dmng acttvny deSigned to test their project knowledge and help develop spokesman said. tmponant hfe sktlls and project skills. The event was made possible and the " He's had a miserable week and livestock learnmg lab resource kits were purchased through monies. received will likely be spen\ling some time on from an Ohto Attorney General Grant awarded to Meigs County 4-H. · his boat for .some r-and-r,'' executive assistant Claudia Stabile said Wednesday .. lewis, 73, was ·hospitaliZed in Darwin, Australia, earlier lhi s week Fair "show and tell" time planned after falling ill Sunday during a perA tiny tots "show and tell" will be staged by the Meigs County Junior Fair fonnance tour.. Board on Thursday at 4 p.m. of fair week on the Hill Stage. . He had hoped to re sume perfor. Girl scou.ts, boy scouts, and 4, H members are invited to panicipate and mances today in Sydney, but the mcludes dat ste s. browntes, ttger scouts , bobcat scouts,wolf scouts, and decision was made to cancel the balcloverbuds. ance of the tour and return home. As explained by Julie Spaun; president of the Junior Fair Board, the lewis was described as feeling fine. achvity offers youngsters a change to show one of their fair projects. They liut not well enough to perform . Will have the opportunity to explain different aspects o.f the project. lewis lives in las ,Vegas with his · The Stgnup sheet for the event will be posted in the Ju.nior Fair Building wife and daughter. He is expected to durmg booth set- up and in the ,Junior Fair Board o(fice until the day of the fly home in the next few days , Sta~nt. ' bile said. · · Fair "sho:w and tell" time planned ' ' Rockies beat Cincinnati 2-1 , Page 4 Ar1n looks at infidelity, Page 8 Internet stocks continue·to plunge, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 808; Low: 60s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 808; Low: 60s POMEROY. - Girls volleyball practice, Meigs High School, Monday, 10 a.m. College News RONALD EARL HART CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - Ronald Eari Hart of Racine recently cele!Jrated his 85th birthday at Ma Perry's Restaurant In Ravenswood, W. Va. He was presented balloons, gifts and a cake. Attending were his wile, Betty, a sister, .Joyce Manuel, nieces, Donlta Sayre and Robin Manuel, and grsat-meces, Breanna Manuel, and Deeanna Sayre. Augu8t 6, 111111 Weather MONDAY CHESHIRE - Disabled American Veterans of Cheshire, Monday, at the hall . Dinner, 6:30p.m.; meeting, 7p~ · I Racine Grange makes plan·s for Meigs County Fair' booth Angie Morris was rece ntly hon- Fern Morris. Mary Showalter. Jackored with .a layette shower at the ie and Ka yla Icenhower, Betty ... ,;1 Bradford Church of Christ. · Tripletl, Shelly Sauerfield. Cheryl \'W Hoste sses were Nancy Morris and Mary lathey. and Dee Willis. and Beuy 't'riplett. Baby bears were Sending gifts were Charlotte Van used as decorations .arld a baby no- Meter, Cherrie Williamson, Suzie ral centerpiece was made by Char- Will, Betty Smith, Sue Fry, Made-. lotte Van Meter. Games were con- line Painter. Kristen Eblin, Carol. dueled by .Barbara Triplet, and win- Jimmy and.....Ross Andersop. Bill ners were Barbara Fry and Gerry Rumfield, Helen Icenhower, Janet lightfoot. Door prizes went to · and Terri Manuel, Peggy Harris, Angie Morris and Maggie Satter-.. Dick and Ruby Eblin, Frank, linda field. Jason and Tyson Morris and Vincent Broderick, Don and assisted their mother in opening Sandy Hanning, Dixie Peters, Kathy, Megan and Brooke Madison gifts. ' Sandwiches. chips, cake punch, Dyer, Richard Henry, larry and coffee nuts and mints were served, Paula Pickens, Ron and Charlotte Others attending were Jo Good- Hanning, Jim, Steph, Josh and Jerad nile, J~ckie Reed, Becky and Cleland, and Bill and Carolyn PARADE FLOAT- This float of the Racine Grange featuring a Bethany Amberger, Dena Eblin, Nicholson. ,_....,-'- - - - - - , . . , . , . .seven-foot tall birthday cake won flret place in tha Racine ·July parade. Friday Meigs County's · • Hometown . Nt'!wspapl!r . . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 44 Single Co py- 35 Cen ts Don't obscure your license ·plates, lawmen By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Newa Staff Some,imes people do strange things with their cars' license plates: , They cover them up with license plate covers (that officers can't see through), surround . them with brackets that cover up the registralion sticker, or sometimes don't even bother to put them on iheir vehicles, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. So~tlsby. The Ohio Department of Public Safety recently began a campaign to ensure license plates are visible. ·· Soulsby said Ohio law states license plates can not b.e covered by any material which obstructs their visibility. The unobstructed view of the county sticker, alung with the validation sti~;ker, assists local and state l~w enforcement agencies in identify· .i~g vehicles th~t have ~en used in the c?mmisston ~f a cnme or. tmproperly regtstere~, •ccordtng to the Oh10 Department of Pubhc Safety. . .. Sgt. George Harlow of the Ga.llta-Metgs Post of the State. Highway Pat;ol said a lot of troop- ers have been paying attention to the problem, sure all of the license plate is visible. and are writing tickets for tinted license plate Another common .offender is the tinted covers and tinted windows. license plate cover, he pointed out. "The ones where you can't. even read them, . Motorists can be stopped or ticketed for this, those get citations," he said. he said, adding that his department generally · "You are not supposed to have any .license gives a warning first. co,ver with a color that changes color of the Even clear license plate covers 'get cloudy plates," Harlow said. . over time, or still obs.truct the vie~ of the reg.. "It is . illegal to change the color of the istration sticker, he said. plates." . . . To avoid a ticket, he tells motorists to make He sald some of .the clear covers are okay as sure the registration sticker is on the rear plate long as they don't obscure the plate and ,are and that both front and re.ar plates are visible. changed when they begin to cloud over or The car's windshield is not the place for the crack. ·• front license plate, he pointed out. Perhaps the most common offender is the Soulsby said some departments do issue . . dealer-installed license plate bracket, used by tickets for these violati~ns. dealers to advertise their businesses. "They are cracking down on it," he said. These brackets commonly cover the plate's WHAT ARE THOSE NUMBERS? registration and county sticker, Soulsby UcenH .pllltel with CoVered numberl or explained. _ _. reglltndlon lllckera a111 more and more Dealers are ask~ to 1nsure that hce~se ·plate drawing , the attention of Olilo law offl· ~rlll'kets they prov:de do not obstruct mfonl)a- C8fl, Here, Melv- Sheriff James M. Soulatton on the plates. . . . by polntl out a clear llcanH plate cover However, the owner of the 'vchtcle, not the that hila turned cloudy all oot hiding the dealer, is ultimately responsible for making Information llenMth. ' Regional Briefs ~arn ,·, • Meigs County receives CHIP funding . The Ohio Department of Development recent- tion within 90 days after the HOME-CHDO 'CHIP grants were also .awarded to the cities of ly released a list of Community Housing Devel- Opera.ting Grant ·agreement has been executed by Gallipolis, Wellston and Jackson. opment Organization and Communi.ty Housing the CAA and the Ohio Department of DevelopCHIP provides funding for a flex ible, commulmprovement. Progrl!ffi recipients, which includment for the development of the project. nity-wide approach to the improvement and proQNCINNATI (AP)- The driver of a tractor-trailer natbed ed a combined awatll amount of over $2.5 milThe CHDO Competitive Ope,rating G~ant Pro- vision of affordable ~ousing for low and moderbeen charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter and five lion for Meigs and Gallia Counties. gram provides operational grants o,n a competi- ate-income persons, and 'to help develop local counts of aggravated vehicular. assault following a crash that killed four According to State Rep. John Carey, R-Well- tive ' basis to state-designated or state eligible · capacity to administer housing programs . Grants Kuehn, of Cadiz, Ky., was dri.ving the truck 'that triggered a ston, the GalliaiMeigs Community Action CHDQ's located arid·doingbusiness_in communi- are awarded competitively, and commu.nities can Agency received a CHDO grant for $25,000 to ties designated as HOME Non-Participating undertake a broad range ofhousing-related activmJ~~\::~~~~~~~t~~~ rush-hour crash Thursday on Interstate 275 just nonh of · develop 10 single family homes within the. two Jurisdictions. ities, including necessary infrastructure improveC authorities said. · ·Meigs County receiVed a CHIP grant to .be ments. . The Hamilton County ·sheriff's office said Kuehn's truck struck the rear counties. The funds will be used to begin prean in-fill, lease purused in rehabilitating 27 owner-occupied homes. "Galli a, Meigs and Jackson Counties, along development activities for of a van carrying 12 children and four adults from a youth church group from Eternal life Harvest Center church in Knoxville, Tenn., and then chase, scattered site project and also to take a Improvements will include conducting lead- with the Ohio Department of Development, have ' leadership role in the restructuring of projects based paint hazard reduction .and evaluation taken a large step in the fight for affordable housstruck a pickup truck. Those two vehicles then struck a semi-tractor rig, with expiring Housing Assistance Payments work on six rehabilitation projects and providing ing in Ohio," Carey said. deputies said . (HAP) · rental subsidy contracts. The homebuyer assistance to 10 households. , "With the operating grants awarded by the All four of the victims were passengers in the Teooessee van, officials Gallia(Meigs CAA plans to submit a Housing All projects will be available throughout state, we can expect Southeastern Ohio to continsaid. Their names were not released. , Development Assistance Program full applica- . Meigs County. ue this fight now and well into the future ." The accident occurred near the Montgomery interchange just bef"'re 5 p.m. The van was so crushed by the impact tliat firefigllters had to cut it in h~lf to free its oe<:upants, said Sycamore Township Fire Ctilef Bill Jetter. "The people in the van were on top of each other," Jetter said. "We had After' spending nearly three decades leading Bob · co)ltinuing to work with him to sustain the company's to cut seats out, actually take the van in half." Evails ·Farms Inc., Daniel E. Evans plans to step down strong financial performance," he said. One person was in critical condition Thursday night, one in ~erious as chief executive officer of the Columbus-based food Owens, 44, joined his -fam.ily's business, , Owens rondition, seven were listed in fair condition and three were treated and products and restaurant busitiess on April . 28, 2000, Country Sausage, a regional sausage company based released, authorities said. the company announced Thursday. ·• in Richardson, Texas, before graduatmg from Southern Westbound 1-275 was closed about three hours following the crash, and Its board of directors intends to elect Stewart K. Methodist University. He became president of the firm eastbound tmffic was restricted. aeanup crews were still on the scene six Ower.s, the current president and chief operating offiin 1984. The company ·was acquired by BEF thtee ' hours later. cer, to the CEO post on the same date; a BEF news years later. release said. Owen~ was named .executive vice president and • , Evans, 6~, will conti~ue as chairman gf the Bo"!'d chief operating officer of BEF in 1994, and president throygh Apnl 2001, and tf nomtnated and elected, wtll the follow!n.g year. . serve as a board member until he is 70, the company's Evans JOmed the company m 1956 and succeelied mandatory retirement age for directors. his father, Emerson E. Evans, as ~hai rma~ and CEO''" Owens is expected to become chairman of the 1971. Emerson Evans was BEF s foundmg chrurman board in April 2001. in 1953. "T am very pleased to be in a position· to turn th.e Dllririg Daniel Evans' tenure as board chairman and reins over to an executive with Stewart Owens' broad CEO, the company's sales have grown from $16 milexperience and detailed knowledge of both the food lion, generated mostly from ~au sage . products, to an products and restaurant businesses," Evans said. expected $I billion in the current fisca'. year . BEF's "Stewart's leadership has been particularly valurestaurant busmess has expanded from S!X Ohto locaable in the revitalization of our restaurant operations lions to a position of naiional prominence in the fami ly restaurant business. .. . over the past few years," Evans continued. "The board The company 'currently operates 424 restaurants m of directors and I agree that he is the best choice to . lead aur company going forward." Dan Evans the U,S., and is a pn)llucer of food ptoducts under the Owens said he was "honored" by the board's confidence in him. Bob Evans and Owens Country Sausage brand names. BEF's annual share-. "Dan Evans has been an excellent mentor, and I am looking forward to .. holders meeting is set for Sept. 13 ·at Rio Grande. , Evans to step down next year as Bob Evans Farms' CEO Ra~k Aft~r Rack of Clearance Bargains ••• . Tables P1led H1gh WHh Values Throughout the Sto~l SS~1§e All SESAME STREET TOYS REG.13.99 TO 39.99 30"off ALL DART BOARDS .All25"off 50%off 30%off CLEARANCE ALL . All GAS GRILLS TICKETED RIRNITURE DOT TOYS 40%off 30%off ALL GYM& SWING SETS ALL MOWERS Huge Markdowns on Clothing, Lawn &Garden, Toys, ·· . Sporting Goods and Items for the Home~ . .This .Is a St'rewlde Savings Event, So Hurry ln. . •Grills~"As Is" needs parts $50.00 each (10 to choose from) •Summer .F ashion Clearance additional 40% Off •Additional 50% Off all Clearance toys •Additional 40% Off Clearance Shoes •50% Off peat moss, marble chips, playsand and 20 lb. potting sol •Electro dusters back-end cleaning $5~00 . *Limited to store stock. Sorry, no ralnchecks or layaways on clearance.' Clinton vows: Tax cut will not .become la·w ~~!:;'.~~ immediately so that the president ·can't veto it By .CURT ANDERSON while they are away for the August recess. But AP·Tax Writer WASHINGTON {AP) - Only hours after . Qinton said Thursday night that no m~tter when Republicans pushed their $792 billion tax cut the bill arrives at the White House, ''I will have no Woman sentenced for her part fn·faffed.Jall break through Congress, Presid~nt Clinton declared c.hoice but to veto it immediately." · PAINESVILLE (AP)- A.woman received a 90-day jail sentence for "It threatens .Social Security and Medicare, today that "this tax cut will not become law." her role in a foiled plan to get her boyfriend out of lake County Jail. Qiinton repeated his determination to veto the makes it harder to pay offlhe debt and imperils the lati~ha Smith, 26, of Shaker Heights, was sentenced Wednesday. She bill as he left· the White House for a trip to prosperity that has brought real benefits to Ameripleaded gui~ty to one felony. count of conspiracy to commit burglary in can families," the president said. Arkansas. .. · June. ' The bill would trim the bottom 15 percent Republican ·congressional leaders prepared to The attempt to break her boyfriend out of jail failed in January when a take their case for the tax cut to the .American peo- income tax rate to 14 percent in 2003 and reduce sheriff's deputy caught Smith, along with her two young children and a ple during the August congressional recess. the other rates by I percentage point in 2005. • • friend, staking out the .~uilding, 1 Filced with a certain presidential veto many Relief from: the "marriage penalty" ·that affects Acco,rding to police, Smith carried masonry nails for climbing ·up the moderate Democrats and Republ icans say it · millions of .,..o-income couples would begin in side of .the brick jail, a hacksaw, . would be better to figure out how to devise a ' 2001. . extra blades to cut through a metal· smaller compromise tax cut with a chance at The estal,l' tax would .IJe repealed gradually 'COVered Cell windQW and a COrd tO · becoming law. ·starting in 2003, and capital gains taxes ·would be shimmy away to freedom . · "Hopefully, we can come back and do it one cut from , 20 percent to 18 P'(rcent for . most Smith is no longer seeing the man more time in a better fashion," said Sen. John investors retroactive to Jan. I, 1'999: There are .she attempted to free from jail. But Breaux, D-La. breaks for education and health ·care, expanded the man - who may also face Republicans won an imponant victory for a IRAs arid pensions and a legion of breaks for busicharges from the attempted escape bedrock political issue with what would be the nesses large_and small. Democrats portrayed the package as 'primarily - is still serving time in jail, said largest tax cut since ·President Reagan's in 1981. favoring the wealthy and business and c~mserva ­ lake County Assistant Prosecutor ·The Senate approved the bill Thursday narrowly, tive groups. They said it unwisely uses a third of Russell W. Tye. 50-49, after it cleared the House 221-206. Both the the next decade's projected $2.9 trillion budget The man's name was not released House and Senate adjourned until Sept. 8. .· because charges have not been "Individuals and families are due a refund,.and surplus for tax cuts at the expense of safeguarding filed . thai is exactly. what we do with this legislation," Social Security and Medicare, repayi11g ' the said Sen. William Roth, R-Del., chairman of the national debt and 'preventing deep cuts in govern Fire causes $4 million Senate Finance Committee. "Government is not ment spending. In damage to factory · "It is radical, it is risky, and it is reckl ess," said automatically entitled to the surplus." · AKRON (AP) - A factory . . . With little chance of becoming law, the bill will Sen . Kent 'Conrad, D-':•I.D. . machine sparked and caught fire, Most polls show the pubhc cons1ders cuttmg Lotteries ser\'e mainly as a defining issue between Republi!.causing about $4 million in damage cans and Democrats in the 2000 struggle for con- taxes a lower priority lhan ensuring' that there is 1 to an indlustrial suP.,ly company, fire OHIO trol of Congress and the race for the White House. enough Social Security money to handle baby officials said. Pick 3: 1-0-5; Pick 4: 6-8-3-9 "There is a dramatic difference between boomer retirements. Nearly half the public thinks Heavy smoke from the fire ThursBuckeyeS: 5-15-21-23-33 Democrats and Republicans in this .capital cit.y, wealthy people would benefit most from the tax day at Specialty Products Supply w.yA, and this is the dividing line," said Rep. Btl! • cuts, according to an ABC .News poll of 1,012 forced the evacuation of about a . Archer R-Texas chairman of the House Ways and addl.ts taken July 28-Aug. I. Dally 3: 7-7-8; Daily 4: 5-~-0-7 dozen nearby residences, fire Capt That poll, which had a margin of error of plus Means Committee. C 1999 Ohio Vallry Publishing Co. Rob Ross said. No one was injured. GOP leaders will not send the bill to Clinton or minus 3 percentage points, indicated that about when 1 flatbed truck driven Clayton alammed Into the rear of tha vehicle they were riding In Thursday. The bua had to be cut In half to free tha paaHngera. Good Afternoon Sentinel . . • a fourth of the people thought the cuts would benefit everyone equally, while 14 percent said it would benefit middle-income people most, and '6 percent said the ,poor would benefit most. o . Republicans said such polls only demonstrate that they are acting on principle by returning some of the surplus in the form of tax cuts. "We know it may not be the single most popular thing, but it's the right thing to do," said Rep. David Dreier, R-Calif. Democrats, however, claimed that the motive for the tax cuts was the GOP's desire to curry the favor of business and conservative political supporters. "A wish list ·so that every contributor ... will get a promise, " Rep. Charles Rangel, 0-N. Y., called it. The legislation was crammed with dozens of items sought by liusiness lobbyists that total $60 billion ·over 10 yeals; according to Democrats. Some examples: . • Business and restaurant lobbyists would gain ait increase in the deduction for business meals from 50 percent to 60 percent, costi.ng $3 .8 bil lion . · • For Silicon Valley firms and other ma.nufacturers, would get a five-year extension of the . research and dev.elopment tax credit, wonh $13 .1 billion . .• For chicken farmers, a new credit for elec- tricity produced from poultry waste, along wit~ a four-year extension of biomass and wind electricity credits, about $534 million . All Democratic senators and four Republicans voted no: Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, George Voinovich of Ohio and Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins, both of Maine. The lone absent senator was Republican Mike Crapo of Idaho, who was attending his daughter 's wedding but supported the tax cut. Five Democrats suppotted the measure in the House and four Republicans voted against. I r .. ~-------- • I . . / -~--~----·~-"';" ·' ...... _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 5, 1999 fisher