http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/adc943cc373501cd07b5c2abb02b5f63.pdf cd86c4b4ae139f608ed61f902976ebd1 PDF Text Text Weather ongress considers.return to military conscription ~P. ~ilitary ' - - GTON -' 'J¥tenty-ii._ ,._~ last young American .. Jeajslalioa to abolish the 'I'IK~ft ... ice Sy4(em i$ ~ietly i'll il\ Co.~. But& show- ..,.. ~ catailt wilh some law, 'hrs wlio suqest a rettUD to mil- _,.cOosutption. . oA pro-.lsion 1q shut down the 59~-old ace...!y. whic~ CQ~UCS to a,~r 18-year-old males f<lr a Pa•.-ill military call-tip, is lUCked in • -.dinl bill t be ,...._~ he 'ibl"J;b; ret~ atte;t'.":;;'.y. n 'The H~ Appropriati<lns Comliliaee approved the agency termi.naila before the August recess with little clcboite, which surprised many milit-Y·mirided lawmak= - and -lite a ,m illion for ..termination costs." ......, ..... Sun••J 1111-IOPM 2tl SECOND ST. Accepte Credit Carda · WE • THE !RIGHI TO LIMIT QUUIITIIS PIKES GOOD nRU Aupst 14, 1999 WE . ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOil DEIAIU ' ill Former water. official enters innocent plea . WARREN (AP) - A former Mahoning Valley Sanitary Distlict director has pleaded innocent to all 13 counts in an indictment alleging he used his public position for personal gain of about $2 ·million. A Trumbull County grand jury on Friday indicted Edward Flask of Youngstown on 13 cou11ts that he illegally too advantage of his work at the water system, which serves Mahoning and Trumbull counties in northeast Ohio. Flask, who was director at the sanitary district from 1986 to 1997, appeared Tuesday before Trumbul,l Common Pleas Judge Peter Kontos on four felony charges and nine misdemeanors. He was released on $1,000 bond. Another hearing is scheduled Aug. 23. Kontos said he plans to remove himself from the case because he is. or\ the MVSD Court of Jurisdiction, the two-judge body that oversees certain MVSD issues. The indictment accused Flask of getting paid by companies that had 8 9 Chicken Breast......... · 69 FAMILY P~K SP,LIT .· FAMILY PAK CHICKEN ·Drumsticks or C Lt. .. C Lt. Thighs~. . · $ 139 Cubed Steak ..~............•. · fRESH PORK ., LB. ' $149 U~DA C~OICE •BONELESS BEEF:Lt, S1rlo1n T1p Roast ••••• FISCHER'S lowoo·d Baco~·~. . $ · 1~ $189 ' SiriQin Tip Steak;·. . U~DA ~HOICE BONELESS BEEF Lt. $ 189 9 I . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF. BALL PARK · 12.4 oz·l ta, F nks ••••• •••••••• 14.5·16 OZ; ARMOUR. TREET (REG. OR LITE) 94 12 OZ; UNITED VALLEY B~LL 2%, .1% OR SKIM MILK $ 99 . Str.lotn Top Round ·Steak••• . GALLON $ MAXWEll HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 19 ., $499 34.50Z. ·liBBY'S 69c Head Lettuce ••;..... . ' FRESH . JIIAD . ' BROUGHTON (ASS'T. VAR.r-- . 240Z . . 2/$3. Cottage Cheese••••• ~ . · oz. . Fr1tos.................. • 10.5 LAY'S (ASST. FLAV.) . 5.5 oz. • . Potato Ch1ps ••••••••• JACK F STOKELY'S GRANULATED VEGETABLES ·suGAR SJ (ASST. 'VAR.) 6.9 3/$ 5LBS. 14.25·1U5 OZ. 29, oz. 199 .-DO'GFOOD Orange Jutce ••••••••••• · . 2/$ 5 $ $169 . 99 c , (CHUNK OR BITE SIZE) _BROUGHTON PREMIUM (ASST. FlAY.) $3'' 9 9 Serve Entrees... · Ice Cream ..•..}~!.~~.:~~~.... . MICHELINA'S [ASST. VAR.) . a- 10 oz. S C 17.6 LBS. Win A BLUE RIDGE BLEACH 59 C'HARMIN BATH TISSUE 4 ""''" LIMIT 2 PLEASE. ADD. PURCH. 19¢ .. . I ....- - BANKROLL 24 ROLLS This Week Powell's ·Super Value $499 $300 ·LIMIT 1 PLEASE. ADD. PURCH . $5.99 ~-. Free Cash! / - --· -· -''" I SUNSHINE TROPJCAIIA SEAS~N'S BEST (A~S~~~AR.) . FLAY.) PEACHES (HALVES OR SLICES) ----·-- Reds fall to Pittsburgh, Page 5 Dispute over clothing labels, Page 7 OVAL nets additional funding, Page 7 Cleveland hands anot110r loss to the Angels -Page4 • so Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio NumiJet --16 - Single Co py . 35 Cents Dea·d line· approaches to file for fall election By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel· New• Staff Candidates for township and . village ·offices have until next Thursday afternoon to file their petiti<lns ofcandidacy for the Nov. 2 election. Each township will elect a tr.ustee and clerk in the general election, and s<lme townships will elect another trustee due to unexpired terms. Vil lages will elect council members a~d mayors and some townships will · decide the fate of levies: The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will also seek approval of a permanent 1.5-mill levy for operating e<penses and capital improvements . . .;-.,., The Meigs Local . Board of Edu- cation is seeking approval qf a 23John R. Krider. fulltem1. Lebanon candidate for Syracuse Village C<lunyear, 3.95-mill bond/levy construc- tru stee: Dorothy A. Ro;eberry II). cil. Larry W. Lavender for Syracuse tion iss~e with a provision which will Lebanon Clerk: Annette R. Vance. mayor, and Jani ce .Zwilling for the · roll back 3.95 mills from a recently- ' Leban on 'clbk; Donald R. Dailey. position of clerk/treasurer in Syra. passed permanenl improvemen1 s full .term. Lebanon Trustee; C_luisto.- • cuse. 1 levy. . · pher T. Wolfe () ). Letart trust<c : In Racine. Douglas Johnson Jr. has Candidates whq have filed for Joyce White (1), Letart Clerk: Brian fil ed as a canditlatc for the Boan.J of office. so (ar. with (I) denoting · K. Bailey and Randall Boston (1), Pubhc Affairs. · incumbents, are : Elmer F. Bailey (I). Olive Trustee; Osie M. Follrod (1). School boarJ cand1da'tes tu ha\'e Brdford Trustee : Barbara I. Grucser Orange Clerk; Joe Bolin (1), Rutland lil ed so far arc : Penny Burge. Meigs (I), Bedford Cle•k: Elmer C. Newell trustee; Bernard D. Gilkey, Salisbury Local School Board , John C. Rice, (1). full term. Chester trustee: James trustee: Richard Bailey (1). Salisbury· Eastern Local: and William G. Mur: Bailey, unexpired rerm . Chester .Clerk, Larry R. Thomas (I). Salisbury phy, Southern Local. · Trustee ; Alan Holter (1), unexpired Trustee: Larry R. Thomas (I), SalisJeffrey Harri s has fli ed as a ..:anterm, Chester tru stee: Gary R. Dill. bury trustee: Ted A. Warner, Salis- didatc for the <lt-largc position on the full term , Ch~ster trustee: Mary M. ' bury trustee; Randy Butcher (1), Sci- governing board of the Athens/Meigs Brady. Columbia Clerk: Larry . J. pio trustee ; Larry ·Ebersbach. Sutton Edu~.:ational Servict:; Cl'nter, but did Barnes. Columbia Clerk. Jimmy <;:. trustee; Kenny Wiggins (1), Sutton so in Athens Coumy; tts is required by ·Haning and Marw Jeffers (1). Co lum- Clerk; Opal Dyer (I), Rutland Clerk. law. bia trustee : . , , ' Edwarc:j M. Wood has filed a~ a In addition 10 the I."OU~ll )"-w idc MR/DD lt~\Y request \(Hers wil1 dctcnntnc th e f.ile of ~L'\ ~ ra ll ocalta~ ·issue . . _ The Lehan d n Township Tru ~ t c~.-·:-. will rcquc:-.t the rCpiJccmcnt of one mfll for fi.vc years lor fire protc~..· ti on: Chester Town:-.h1p tile repla~.:emcnt of one mill lor five year . . for operating and mamtaining cerm:terieS; Scipio Town ship the rcpla~· e· ntcnt of a half-m_ill for fi\'e years for th e ,o pcrat1on and maintenance of cemeteries: Ct)!umhia Tnwn~ l~ip. the rcncW<tl uf one mill for t'ivc years ror fire protection : Racine Village. a repl acement pf .7 mills for fi ve years ror fire prolectioh ; Sutton Township ~ the replacement of one mill for live years for fire protection: and Letart Township. the replaceme nt of a·m1ll for five years. also for tire protection . Candidates for village offices in Middleport and Pomeroy were nominated in the May primary: John W. Blaettnar. Pomeroy Village Mayor; Kathy Hysell, Pomeroy Vi)fage Clerk/Treasurer: Scott M. Dtllon, Geri Walton , Bryan Shank and Vici~r C. Young. Pomeroy Council, with two tb be •elected: Jean Craig. Mid-· dleport Village may or; ~ryan Swann, Middleport Village ·clerk: Stephen Houchin s and Bob Robinson, Middleport Village Council; Donald L. Stivers and Myron J.ll . Duffield, Middleport Board of Public Affairs; and Bernard · D. Gilkey. unexpired term. Middleport Board of Public · Affa~rs . All of those candidates. with the · ' (Continued on Page 3) Mural dedication ..---Food pantry donation----. Alleged shooter slated for Friday $ 99 contracts with- the sanitary district. The indictment said he should . return the incpme. The charges, 1are similar to those in a 1997 audit, when ~tate Auditor Jim Petro found the agency misspent nearly $2.7 million in public money. Earlier this year. Auorney General Betty Montgomery turned over her investigation to the FBI. · She also filed three lawsuits to recover $2.5 million from Flask, former board member Frank DeJute of Niles, and Gilbane Buildmg Co. of Providence, R.I . · The men are accused of gelling unauthorized benefits and approving improper consrruction cOntracts. Gilbane was sued to recover money from construction management work allegedly never done or not documented. The company and both men deny wrongdoing. Jqhn Climaco; an attorney for Flask, argued qn Tuesday that pretrial publicity will likely hinder his client's ability to get a fair trial. Bul· he did not make a formal request for moving the trial. , · Climaco als<l accused an FBI agent of leaking information abOut the secret grand jury proceedings. RITZ . CUCKERS for at least consideration of such a move. · Rep. Aoyd Spence, R-S.C ., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, called the military's recruiting and retention problem "a desP,Crate situation that keeps getting wor-Se." He suggests increased peacekeeping deployments such as th<lse in Bosnia and Kosovo may force Congress to _consider c.onscription in · soine fonn . Reps. Herbert Bateman . R-Va., chairman of the subcommittee on readiness, and Steve Buyer, R-Ind., chairman of the: military personnel subcqmmiuee; and Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C, former chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, have suggested a fresh look at reviving the draft. ·' For now, the Pentagon says the 1.4' ·million all-volunteer force is sufficient, although it clearly has been lgh ing a battle to attrition. The Air Force may fall 2,500 recruits short of its annual goal and . ' Meigs County's Volume Sports Augu•t 12, 1999 • STOIQIOUU Abolitiop su~porters suggest that. if Congress and the president decide to authorize a return to the draft. the system could be re,establistied·quickly. Few on Capitol Hill foresee Congil:ss and the president reviving the draft. But .th~re ·has been a recent increase in demands. pariicularly among Republicans on major miluary ~ommittees, Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 80s R.C. COLA PRODUCTS ..-:y. . ''Then:· was 119 advance warni~g . " said Lew Brodsliy, the service's director of public and congressional affairs. He noted Selective Service survived previous tries to abolish it. ia 1993 and 1995. ' If endorSed by the full H'ouse and the Senate, the move would sl~ the system's current ~24.4 million budget by $17.4 million in the fiscal year that begins Oct. I, pmviding only $7 Today: P. Cloudy · High: 90s; Low: 80s similar to Arcari's. No longer can you "spend six weeks showing a ~ecruit the right end of a gun a_nd stnd him on his way," McCain said. · Reviving the draft would also raise the issue of whether women sl)ould be included. Women c<lmprise 14 percent of the military and serve in virtually all e..cept the most combat-intensive units. The mqve to "zero out" Selective Service was led by Rep. James Walsh R-N .Y., chairman of an Appro(,riations subCommittee that oversees independent agencies, mdstly to save money without making cuts in other areas. said Walsh's chief qf staff, Arthur Jutton. · comeup 1.400pilotsshortof(;,quireBaconaliowascooltothc;ideaof biuest pay and benefits dence" in government and revive old men\i. 'The Army may wind up terminating Selective S.Vie<, which package since 1981, includin& 4.8 complaints about fairness. he said. 10,000 recruits beneath its fuU alllho- he: said "provides a good baclcup, pen:cnt salary increases, futllre raisRetired Air Fon:e Col. Paul Arcari, riuuion, aad the Navy pr~ts a should that be necessary someday." cs of one-half a percentage point direct<lr of the Retired Air Force Offishonal" of 22,000 sailors. Only the President Nixon let the: draft above inOation and g*II{I'IIU$ ~lile- cen Association, said the new comMarine Corps, the smallest service expire in 1973, and re1istration was mcnt benefits. pensation package will go a long way that advertisesa need for "a fA\, good stopped in 1975 uRder President Lawmakers said the package toward-making military pay and ben·, men." seems capable of meeting Ford. His successor, President C-r. should be given_a chance to worl<.. efits mllll' competitive. He characrecruitment goals. reinstated universal regisltation of . "Coni"'ss bas done its part. Now terized reviving the: drart as "politi• Pentagon sj)pkesman Kenneth male citizens <lr residents betw.en 18 it's up to the: military to do a better cally unpalatable. " Anyway. he: said, BO!C<ln said Tuesday the military " and 2S in 1980 after J)oviet troops job of retention," said Rep. Ike Skel• "if you do have a draft , you can't get working hard to deal with recruiting entered Afghanistan. Roughly 13.5 tori of Missouri, senior Democrat on · the kind qf people you need to work pmblems. which he blamed on .the milli<ln men are eligible for military the House·Armed Services Commit- tbe sophisticated weapons systems of strong national economy. He·said the service should t)te need arise. tee.. today." ' Pentagon still <>pposes returning to Any effort to revive the draft Re-establishing some form of the Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz .. a the draft. because "we belie"e that would be certain 10 run into ferocious draft. perhaps with a new lottery, seni<lr member of the Armed Services the all-volont~r force now in its 26th political resistance. where some get called and others Committee, has speculated about year has been a great success,- ., Congress is close to passing the d<ln 't, could "destroy public confi- possible new drart but now has views 11 Wdllii Thursday VVedneaday,Auguat11,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio charged in killing By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for Friday's dedication of the mural.<ln the City Nati<lnal Bank building. comer of Main and Sycamore, were announced at Wednesday's meet-. ing of !he P<lmeroy Merchants Association. The ceremony dedicaung the mural which depicts the hi story, scenic beauty and industry of the Ohio River Bend area will take place from .2 to 4 p.m. and the public is invited to attend, annqunced Association President Annie Chapman. · The mural, painted in fqur panels, was sponsored by Pomeroy ~illage and Rural Action, with grant suppon from the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio River Border Initiative. About 20 volunteer-painters from the atea helped muralist Sarah 'Aiexan- · der with the actual painting. Alexander is a graduate of the Savannah College qf Art and Design and has previously taught landscape and figure paint. ing through the Dairy Barn in Athens. Chapman reported that the merchants association has secured booth space at the Meigs County Fair in one of l.h~ OOIIIffiefcial buildings. Mercltants are invited t<l display samples of their wares, marking them for sale if they want. Arrangements are being completed for someone to be at the booth every day of the fair, and volunteers are needed. Anyone willing to take a five-hour shift is asked to contact either Chapman or George Wright who is organizing the volunteers. Giveaways will be a part of the booth !'lperation wiih a grand prize to be awarded on the closing day qf the fair. Chapman reported on information she has re~eived from the Ohio.Humanities Council about Chautauquas which are. being,held. amund the slate. The , LOS ANGELES (AP) - With a suspect jailed in the attack at a Jew ish community center, autl1oriiies and a violence-weary public Were left with a question: Why would white• suprema, ist allegedly travel the. length of' the West Coast to a quiet neighborhood to dehver "a wake-up eallto America to kill Jews1·· .., " We'~e just bc~n asking our· selves trying to ftgure this out, and ·we can't ~' said 17-year-old Maritza lObo, who lives with her moth~r ne3r the center where ,three· children were among the wounde"d ." 'lnnocefll kid s? _., They don't do anythin g to anybody." Police say they don"t .k.now why Los Angeles was a target. but.ihey are no lortger searching ror the suspeL:t Bulord 0. Furrow Jr.. 37. was hrought back tO .Los Ang1eles un Wednesday night aboard a U.S. Custent cultural perfonnances, popular decades. ago , are being revived , She nottoms heli copter after waiving extraed, and events for July 2000 arc now being scheduled. It was decided to check . Russ Mozingo, left, past cbinmander of the Middleport's Feeney-Bermett Post128 of the Amerdition in Las Vegas. Hours earlier. he further into the ex pens~ of ~ponsoring a Chautauqua nex1 summer· as well Ican Legion, Is shown here with some of the 3,085 food items donated by the post In recent v.as charged by federal pros·ccutor~ the responsibilities of hosting such an event. ·, months to Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish Food Pantry. Accepiing WednesWith killing a posuil worker an hour Support of area aCtivities. like the Honey Bear Festival to be held in Mid day's donation was the Rev. t<:ellh Rader of Pomeroy. after the assauh at the communitv dleport Saturday, -were encouraged by 1he president. who noted that the assocenter. ciation had been represe nted at Chfster-Shade Days and at the Civil War bat He face!l. live charges 9f attempt · tle re-enactment at Buffington Island in July. ed murder in that allack: three boys. Downtown cleanup was planned for to~ight (Titursday) in preparation for . ,1 tee n-age counselor and a 6S-y" earFriday's dedication of the mural. The need for cleaning awnings on the buildold rc,cpti onist were shot. The most ings was discussed and merchants were encouraged to arrange cleanings. The serioUSly wounded. a 5wyearwold boy treasurer reported a balance of $1 ,S66 in association funds .. shot !\.vice. remained in critical con' d itl up after drx:tors in~erted fo1.,1r p1 ns .. By BRIAN J. REE.D A walkmg.tour of Middleport has . ~ bJilding. ~nd orders will be taken·l:;,r in his left leg. Sentinel News Staff been organized. by the association. porrraits hy Croome~. who pamts in Authur!tie's said Furrow ned IO , Middleport's first-ever Honey and the Middleport Arts Council will acrylics from photographs. L:c; Vegas by tax1 - a 27'5-mile trir ·' · Bear Festi.val is fast approaching, and host a quilt show and art show at their · The festi val is spo nsored hy the that involved two cabs·'- after Tuesorganizers are finalizing pl~ns for home on North Second Avenue. Middleport Community Assoc1at1on. day'• sllootings. He spent the night at entertai":ment a_nd other events.. The Arts Council expects to have alnng with Peopl es Bank : .Univcrsi- . a hotel , then walked into an FBI . The Middlepot:( Community Asso- over 25 quilts on display, and each ty of R10 Gronde/R!o Grande Com- "office and confesSed, authorities said. bation, along with several busine ss quilt will include a histori ca) narra- munity College. Mcig·s Center.: Pleas"You're looking for me - - I ATHENS (AP) - Ohio Uni- Ohio to provide first-year students sponsors, will sp<lnsqr the day-long tivc. , ant Valley H,i spit al. Middl cpon Cllll-- killed the k1ds in ,Los Angeles, " an versity is installing personal com- with computers in their woms. celebration on Saturday. Acti';itie s ~The artwork of Atlanta, Ga ., ic: Fisher FunerJI Homes: Vaughan's FBI so uice quoted Furrow as saying. Woodward said the project is qn puters and Internet service in thouwill center around Dave Diles Park, native Melvin Croomes, a self-tau _ ~ hr Supermarket: 'Fruth Ph anna~..'v: Oh io The sou rc e said Furrow assumed he time and on budget at about $2.43 sands of donnitory rooms as part of but will also include events . ' and painter, will be. available for vicwmg . Riv~~ Bear Co.:• and tht; V. i ll:1g12 uf · had kill ed some children. ' million, from money set aside for a program to make .sure students · attractions in downlQwn MiddlepOf'\. and for purchase at the Arts Council MidJicpon. He also told investigators ··he have regular access to the latest long-term res(,dence hall improveThe festival , which will begin al wanted this tu be a wake -up call t-o ments. technology. noon <ln Saturday with a flag-raising America w kill Jews." an FBI source "They shquld be all ready by The i· 150 computers purchased ceremony in the park, has been the time school starts Sept. 8," he said , speaking on co ndition of by the 4niversity began arriving on anonyml1y. · designed to focus attention on the said. camp~s last week. Of those, 2,076 products of the Ohio River Bear Co .. By fall 2000. a computer and Furrow was charged with murder will be installed, with .the remain- . with the themes of be, e s and honey printer will be in each of the 4, Ill and illegal possession of a firearm in der kept as backups, said Dwight added to the mix . · ,residence hall rooms, including the slaying of Joseph lleto, 39. the ·Woodward, an OU spokesman. Topping the day's entertainment rooms for upperclassmen, Wood postal worker killed after the center Ohio University says It .is· the will be Steven Conlon , who has made shootings. Prosecutors could seek the first state-supported university in ward said. several television appearances as the The school has 23 .dormitori.es. death penalty. "Bee Bearded 'Man ." He, '~ill pcrlorm Rooms with one .. two or three stuFurrow has also admitted to shootthree shows.( using protective materdents will have one computer, ing lleto. Postal Inspector Pamela ial) in Dave Diles Park . Other enterwhile dorm suites shared by fqur Prince said in tod ay·s Daily News of tainers ,will include "Popular people will have two co mputers. Los Angeles. Demand ," a harhcrshnp qu arte t. Woodward said. At hi s rCderal court appearance, Myron Duffield. president of the OU bqughtth~ computers from Furrow sat expressionless as the · l Sections - 12 Pages community . Hssnciati nn, al the· cal'Gateway Inc. and Okidata printers c harg es were. read. said his attorney, liope . j'uggling hy TJ. King . and from Sophisticated· System s of An Allen. Asked if he understood the 7 Calendar dan cing by Ihe Big Bend Clnggcrs. Columbus. It plans to replace the chargl's. he uilswercd: "Yc"s,- I do.'" · Merchants "will join 'in the event 'computers every two years. mak8-10 Shackled at the feet and cuffed at Qassifie!ls · with window displays ami sidewalk in~ the older models a-vailable for tl'e v..-ri..,t .... Furrow then walked down ·u Comics sales. and the fire department wil _l sa le to students and local schools. the steps \)r the coun house to thejeCrs 2 Editorials host a chicken harhecue . Demonstrauf <1 by ... tander' who rushed up and Consumer Counsel 3 tors and craft vendors nrc inVited to Local shout ed . ·· You ' re a coward~ You arc raps phone service parti cip-ate. as well as prnJuce ven · 4&5 a cuward 1 " Soorts dors in a farmer's market. COLUMBU$ (AP)Prepaid Furrow looked at him and ·smiled, 3 Weather A mod ~ ! railroad display will he telephone service under considerand was then h1,.1stlcd away . held at the Peoples Ranking and Trust ation in Ohio is not in the public's Late lo..,t year. FUITOW tried to Lott eries Co .. and those tttt ending will he a hie best interest because rates arc too c<l111llllt hun~elf al lhc Fairfax Psy · OHIO to have photos' taken wi th a 10-foothigh, the consumers ' counsel said d11atnc Hospital in the Seattle sunPick 3: B-4-6; Pick 4: 2-6-1-8 tall bear, owned hy lhc Ohio River . Wednesday . . urhs. but, got tn trouble when he Super Lotto: 6-15-17-33-39-40 Bear Co. The services take advantage of pulled a ~nifc on a nurse. He pleadKicker: 6-3-~-6-7-9 Children dressed as bees OF heurs poor telephone customers who SHOW PLANNED- A quill show and art show will ne hosted ed gu1lt} to s~co nd -degrce assault, W.VA. will be invited to participate in a cos by the Middleport Arts Council as part.of. the Honey Bear Festi· may not know they have options to sa\'Cd ahout five months in jail and Dally 3: 3-7-3; Daily 4: 7-5-6-7 tume cqntest, and .bee and bear items val on Saturday. Kris White and Belinda Scott Taylor are pictured receive telephone ser·vice at a was rell'a~ed on May 21 . C 1999 '?hio Valley Publishi~g Co. will be for sale , including honey and with some of the quilts and a painting which will be included in ' reduced price. Robert Tongrcn The balding suspect also belonged the show. other related merchandise. sal .. to the Aryan Nations group in 1995. a ·PI·a ns finalized for Honey Bear Festival on -S aturday Regional Briefs Personal computers installed · in Ohio University dorm rooms Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel �.../"' _Thursday, August 12, 1999 mmentary P.-A2 . . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 882-2158 • Fax: 1182:2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. -.. ROBERT L WINGETT · Pub11ah8r ·~ •• DIANEHIU Controller ·~ •• -- =:= n.S.Unoh . ,.,•• _ , .. .,. _ _ _ .,. _ _ . , _ loo. - - (100 _ . ., ~ - .., ·- till - - - of_,.,.;, ..__ .. _, __ &do_,_ ... *"" ~.:-..':"::.~::, "~::~~f,'i'"C:::.';: ~--,___ ,...,,., CJfllo-. ar; FAX 10 1«1 • 21n. · . h . k ' f ~ T . e mar s 0 . -an .• nvestl• ng·e·ra • sa~d about himself • I lltnon.td I• ·• · 1• Citation issued in one-car accident () '*-· - ~~,~~~!:;~ was ·annight. intermittent alcoholic; not every And sometimes, he . was a violent alcoholic, less so after I got big enough to stop the By OHN .I CUNNIFF violence in my home. But I loved AP Bualn.a Anlllpl NEW YCRK (AP)- Every investment period of a few years or more has him very much and he loved me, its own particular brand of "wisdom," promoted•by the newest gurus and and he was good 10 us." subscribed to by those to whom new is good. . As. he SJX?'ke openly of that ' 1an · de · h d fo' · me ' a d'thousand dfaces I n· each ms ce, an attempt JS ma to rewnte t e ru1es, an r a time expenence . he d kcto ed th 1 the rewflting produces results that ma~ be spectacul_ar. But sooner or later,. . ~ . ar n ~ence an d e 10 . ~ :• seeme .a • . ' cameras, the old wisdom catches up with the new. • beh · . . · fl . . h' man who'd come to gnps wtth hts . Here arc a .ew avtoral tl'81ts that re ect the ~tJtudes and .P dosophy f th • dd'ct" ' d th ffi 1 it . ," of at least some of the current market's participants: a er s a I ton an e e ec . •It's not profits but market share that counts. · · h~,on others. . . . . He had thts temble dtseasc, This one, the current practice of which really is new, reflects the ability of high-tech stocks such as Arnazon.com and America Online to claim lead- ~h~~ awful wteahkn~t • an~t ~n he ership in emerging markets. ' u my mo er, I wasn ause Such companies race to sign customers, ce$in that by placing their own ~e~~~ h~r It was because he 1 brand on the new marketplace they become a proxy for it.. and that if they .. An~m~ j, th' tt 1 become No. 1 they have earned the label forever. . esc mgs are pre Y Investors seem or seemed to believe it, pourin& billions of dollars iniO the ~gh for a. kid to _taJc;e. and esl?"shares of these newer companies. Of late, however, some investors are won- etally,. I thank, stoppmg the vaodering:" Don't you need profits to succ~d? lcnce m my home whe~ finally •It's a time for risk rather than caution. mustered the l'uts. to do 11. Caution IISCd to be the name of the game, as any ancient. white-maned I asked amton how old he was NQI ' Accustomed to a stagnant world, the old philosophers sought out blue chiJl' and dividends that >:.ieided single-digit annual gains. The ne"" risk·takers want, and sometimes get, triple digits in a month. Never mind that in doing so they sometimes pay double-digit or even triple-digit price-earnings ratios for 'their stocks. It's hard to argue with results, and some risk-takers have liad big payoffs. What they still must contend with, however, are those much lower longterm averages that have a way of reimposing themselves' on the marketplace. Big risk can mean big capital gains_ or big lossca. •.As an employee, you work for opportunity, not for salary. IncreiL'Iingly, that's the way some young investors make their money. fresh out of, college and certain that the world is simply c.h&os waiting for .them to create it. They live for the future. ' Making the future more real are options, or the right to ~uy stock at a later date, when almost certainly (or so it is thought) the fruits of their genius will make the company a big winner. In other words, the future is where it's at. At least among high-tech types, , the future has never been more real, more imminent, more safer to plan for. lt's there to be seized. , •As a top corporate executive, you believe in financial leverage. The idea is to grow the company; in fact, to keep pace with fist-growing consumer affluence you do so or lose market share. . . If you can't do this by raising capital in the stock market you do it by barrowing it. You load up on debt, just as some :Jap;~~~ese firms did in the 198Gi, when they seemed to buying up America. . It's a different era now, an<j some of those sanie Japanese companies are in woeful financial straits, since the bill always comes due. · . S611, not long aftct t!tey learned their lessons and put their balance sheets in order, many U.S. companies have big debts again, the bet~r to grow and "enhance shareholder value.'' · . Charles Allmon of the ~ewslette.:""Growlh Stock Outlook" comments that "a triple-A .rati~g apparently no longer interests most cdmpanies as 1 · badge of honor." · · ,....As he sees it, enhancing shareholder value can mean a CEO scrambling ' to collect a fat payoff via stock options, which are becoming a larger per· centage of chief executive pay. · Today, he says, only 16 industrial companies are ra!ed triple-A by Siandard & Poor's, and only nine by Moody's. REA£)1N6. Today ln. H,isto.ry gress and the presidenl reviving 'the . Pentagon spokesman Kenneth d{aft. But there has been a recent Bacon said Tuesday the military is · increase in demands, particularly among Republicans on major military cbmrn!ttees. for at least considemtion of such a move. Rep. Aoyd Spence, R-S.C, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, called the military's conscnpb~: recruiting and retention problem "a A provlSIOO to sh~ down. the S9- desperate situation that keeJl' getting YeB!"-olii agency, which conunues to. worse." He suggeSts increased peace~~ .18-year-old ~es for a ~n- keeping deployments such as tOO;e in bal ~'hla?' call-up, 15 tucked '" ~ a Bosnia and Kosovo may force Con' spending·biU to be taken up when the gtess to consi.der conscription in some House returns after .~ ~Y· form. • .· . The, House Apptopnattons ComReps. Herbert Bateman, R-Va., ~'""" .approved the agency ~rm~na- chairman of the _subcommittee on bon before.theAu~ ~ wtt,h, httlc readiness, and Steve Buyer, R-Ind, ~which surpnscd many mthtary- chairman of the military personnel submmdcd lawmakers- and the ~ncy. com!lliu..e; !lfld Sen. Strom Th~rmond, . "There WIL'I 110 advance. w~~" R-S.C, foriner chairman of the Senate · said Lew.~ky1 the ser:nce s di~- Armed Services Committee, have sugtor of pubhc and _conaress,aonal ~IS. gcsted a fresh look at reviving the draft. He ·~ .Selccllve .s.'."'~ sui'VJved for now, the Pentagon says the 1.4 prevtous tries to abohsh tt.m 1993 and million all-volunteer force is sufficient, 1995. although it dearly h~ been losing a If endorsed by the full House and battle to attrition. the Senal!o,, the move w~~ slash the. The Air Force may fall 2,500 system's ~~ ~24.4 rmlhon budget rectuits short of its annual goal and by ~17. 4 mtlhon m.~ 6scal year ~.31 come up 1,400 pilots shOrt of requirebegins Oct. 1, provtding only $7 md- ments. The Army may wind up IO,(XX) lion for :'!'""'ination costs." . reauits beneath its full authorization, Abohuon ~suggest ',hat. If lind the Navy projects ~ shortage of Con~ and the prestdent decide to 22,000 sailors. Only the Marine Corps, authoJUe a return to ~ draft, .the sys- the smallest service that adv~rtiscs a tern could be re~lished qutckly. need for "a few good men," seems few ,on Capitol Hill foresee Con- capable of m!'"tlhg recruitment goals. .- working hard to deal with recruiting problems, which ' he blamed on the strong national eoonomy. He said the Pentagon stjll opposes returning to the draft, because "we believe that the allvolunll!er force now in its 26th year has been a great success." Bacon also was cool to the idea of terminating Selective Service, which · he said "provides a good backup, should that be necessary someday." · ~nt Nixon let the draft expire · in 1973, and registration was stopped in , 1975 under ~dent ford. His sucois· sor, President Carter, reinstated univer· sal regi"!'"lion of male citizens or residents between 18 and 25 in 1980 after Soviet lrooJl' entered Afghanistan. · .Roughly 13.5 milUon men are eligible for milibuy servi<Je should the need arise. Any effort to revive the draft would be certain to run into ferocious poUtical resistance. . Congress is close to passing the biggest miUtary pay and benefits pack• age since 1981, including 4.8 percent salary iii(:I'C8SCS, future raises of onehalf a pertentage point above inflation and generous retirement ~nelits. Lawmakers said the package should be given a chance to work. , "Congress ha done its part. Now it's up to the military to do a belle!''job of retention," said Rep. Ike Skelton of Missouri, senior Democrat on the . WASHINGTON (AP)- 1\Nentyyears after~ IRS;' youngM:terican was ~ ~lation to ~lish. the Selccll~e ~ce ,System 18 qwe~y advlllCUig m Congress. But a showdown seems certain with some. !awm~ ~suggest a return to military SIX House Armed Services Committee: Re-establishing some form of the draft, perh3Jl'with a new lotrery, where some get called and others don't, i:ould "destroy public confidence" in government and revive old' complaints about fairness, he said. Retired Air Force Col. Paul Arcari, 'director of the Retired Air Force OfficersAssociation, said th.e new compen· sation package will go a long way toward making military pay and benefits more competitive. He characterized reviving the draft as "politically 'unpalatable." Anyway, he said, "if you do have a draft, you can't get the kind of people you need to work the sophisticated weapons systems of today." Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.,a senior mem)ler of the Armed Services Corn· miu..e, has speculated about a possible · new draft but now hiL'I views sill}ilar to Arcari's. No longer can you "spend six weeks showing a recruit the fight end of a gun and "send him on his way," McCain said. · Reviving the draft would lilso raise the issue of whether women should be included. \\bmen comprise 14 pen:ent of"the military and serve in virtually all except the mos! combat-intensive units. The move to "zero out" Selective Service was led by Rep. James Walsh, R-N.Y., chairman of an Apjlropri~tions subcommiu..e that oversees independent agencies, mos~y to save money without making cuts in othei areas, said Walsh's chief of slaff, Arthur Jutton. Right now, Bush leads Gore On another front, some time this fall Gore by 15. to 20 points · in most hopes io roll out a list of more than 100 congres- · ~ational polls. That is about the sional endorsements and to enlist Democratic edge that 1988 Democratic members as surrogate speakers and attack agents nominee Michael Dukakis had against Bush. over Bush's father afterthe tWo • So far, only 56 Ho'use members and eight.sennational conventions -- a gap ators have publicly endorsed Gore -- versus more the then-vi~e.president closed · than 100 House members and 19 Se"'-tors for · by u~r~n.utllng attacks · on Bush. Dukakis hberahs'!'. . House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D- · Gore &!ready IS launcht~g Mo., said that unannounced endorsements would atta~ksonBus~--ontheenvaronmentandonHis- b"ring ·the number to· "well over 100," and a pamc poverty m·Texas-- but Gore is carrying the Gephardt aide estimated that ·by the end of the load almost by hlfnself and needs help. year, the number will reach 170. Gore advisers are hoping that the media weigh Last week, Gore campaign manager Tony · in pretty soon ,; ?Y getting off negative stories Coelho and aides Marla Romash, Craig Smith apd . abo~ I the mechamcs of the Gore campaign and . Donna Brazile briefed several dozen Democratic tu~,mg Jts guns ~n Bush. " . . members on Gore's political situation .. ';,o'!r mechantcs are fi~e now, S8Jd on~ advtsAlso last week, Gore whips in the House made er. . We have ·our team m place. We wall have the rounds of fellow members, nailing down plenty of money to get our message out." Gore's undeclared endorsements. Some consideration message-meister, Carter &kew, is expected to was given to holding an endorsement rally before gtve Gore's tssues agenda needed focus, and this the August recess, but the idea was dropped f~l. ~ordsm~th Bob Shrum is coming aboard to because Gore supporters thought it would get los! gtve tt oratonc~l fire; . . . amid warfare over the GOP tax bill. · One of Gores ke~ co~gr~10nal ~ters mdiIf an~ when Democrats start speaking up for c~~ed th.at he woul,~n t mmd If the medta launched . Gore, indications are that they will try to tie .Bush a f~dtng f~enzy to demand. answers from Bush to the congressional GOP leadership, which Gore -- whach he as r~solutely refusmg-- o~ whether he aides are convinced is "out of touch" ·with theever used coc!"ne. . . . country. . Scandal astde, Go~e atdes hope th.at the medta One name the Gore camp rarely mentions is ~til also start pressmg Bush on h_as slance on former Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., his rival for the . ISSues. If the Gore camp could wnte the ques- Democratic nomination. · "fions,' they would go somethin~ like, '-'Do you Asked about it, a Gore adviser said, agree wtth your Texas ~epubhcan colleagues, "Bradley's got to win in Iowa or New Hampshire. Reps. Tom DeLay and Rtchard Arm e)', on gun We're 30 points ahead in both phices . If we win, control, extendm.g family le.~ve, patients' rights it's over." and the $~ btlhon tax cut?. . . . Gore is focused on Bush and next fall, but that ~re at des also hope that the medta wall began ~ay be premature. _ n~ttctng that Gore has already_ l81d out an exten(Morton· KondriiCke Ia executive editor ol stve subslanllve agen~a and wtll start demanding Roll Call, the newa)Hipet of Capitol Hill.) that Bush come up with one, too. CGpyrtll"ttetiii.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. FRIDAY, AUG. 13 ' 9 a·.m. - Fair Opens · · 9:30a.m. - Open Youth Horse Show I0 a.m. - Pel PaJ"ade II a.m. -Master Showmanship I 2:30p.m. ..: Showmanship Award I p.m. - Pedal Tractor Pull I p.m. - Livestock Sales 3 p.m. - Warren Brothers imp roved from se~i o u$ to fclir within days after the in cidt:nt, w~s able to speak to investigators and answer questions about the . incidem , the . sheriff's spokesman said . The inves~ tigation is continUln·g. he .~dctea . Deputies lodge two area men in jail Pakistan looks to stem more tension with India Deadline approaches to file SPRIIIG 'v.ILlll ' 446·4524 ' lliJE'j~ _, I ' ... "' • , ' . . (FRI 816 THURS 8/12199) I 101 OIFK! W1U OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR MNIIIG SHOWS, 12:30 PM FOI SAT & SUN MAnNIIS Aziz said " people on both sides want peace. " but he added that a lasting peace can only come once the :rHE nuclear rivals have .solved their dis- SENSE (PG13) , U:10DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 I 3:10 pute over Kashmir, a Himalayan territory claimed by India and Pakistan . The two nations came to the brink INSPECTOR GAqs;ET (PG) 7:00. 9:20 IJAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 of war this · summer during an ll wcck confrontation in the mountai.ns of Kashmir: India said Pakistani lroops had infiltrated its territory, but · Pakisl~n denied that ils soldiers were involved '\]ld said all the .fighters were .local Islamic militants. India and Pakistan have fought three .wars since they gained independence from Britain in 1947 two of the conflicts were over Kashmir. This week's aerial clash was the first since they went to war in 1971. PROJECT 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 1i 3:20 RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) New Sb011>1 Slllrll11g 7:00 I 9:20 DAILY . MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 &3:20 NO BARGAIN NIGHT 1111W1NB1 ,.~ 1:1, t1i, 5:1~ 1:45, 111:1 ~Slit Willi Ellie lllfll: Hem! lmn 1111111 m em~ 1:1~ 1:11, t45, 1:11. 18:1 ICaiioly) Etiml ~ W\1 l1'fl",Sam lrilgloo Meigs EMS runs ._IUE ,.,l t15, 4:1, 7:00, 8:45 Unit~ of the Meigs County Emer' gency Medical Service recorded two interview with The Associated Press . He added t)lat Pakistan ''would · caiiS'for assistance Wednesday. Units cenainly not like to initiate any (inci- responding included: POMEROY CLEVELAND (AP) -· The Ohio Lottery's Super Lono jac~pot is grow- dems) and we hope India won't ." 10:03 a.m., Rock Street, Pomeroy, ing. to $8 million for the next drawing Saturday. lillian Werry, Veterans Memorial There were ·no Super Lono game tickets with the correct combination for Hospilal. . the $4 million drawing Wedn,esday. Reunion set RUTLAND Sales in Super Louo totaled $2.039,197 and players shared $231 ,000. Sales The Herbert and Esther King fam6:08 p.m.; Cotterill Road , Joseph in the Kicker totaled $369.025 and players shared $225,500. ily reunion will be held on Septem- Hdward, transported to Cabell-HuntThere were 55 Super Lotto iickets with five of the numbers, and each is ber 12 at -the Gary King residence in worth $1,020. The 2,332 super Lotto lickets with four of the numbers are . Meadow Creek, W.Va. Directions ington HospitaL via helicopter ambulance. Central Dispatch squad assisteach worth $75. ,' · are available by calling 992-5533 or ed. In Kicker, ope game ticket had all six numbers, and the owner can claim (304) 882-3267. the $100,000 top prize. The winning ticket was sold at Johny's. Carry-Out ·· ········· · ·~·- · ·· · ··· · ······· KANAUGA DRIV E- IN I~ ·in Toledo. · FRI, SAT, SUN & MON The five Kicker tickets with the first five numbers are each worth $5,000. ADAM SANDLER Holzer Medical Center The 33 with the first four numbers are each worth $1 ,000. The 329 with the BIG DADDY'"" Discharge Aug. 11 - Joyce first three digits are' each worth $100 and the 3,460 with the first two num- . AND Kearns. bers are each worth $10. AMERICAN PIE " (Published with permission) this area, " Aziz said in an exclusive llmiliMliln) Glal! Dones, Kals ll<male. Bi 1\tnan. .;_11.~, S~ Everyday ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Super Lotto jackpot goes to $8M Announcements I Hospital news · The Daily Sentinel . (USPS m-960) Stocks One Week .. .. .. .....................: •.••.$2.00 Am Ele Power .....................35"1. Akzo ...................................... 49'4 AmrTech ...............................71 '!. Ashland 011 ......................,....39'/o ATI T................................... ..48"1. Bank One .............. .~ ..............52~· Bob Evans ............................18}, Borg-Warner .........................47'.> .Champion ............................... &}, Charm Shps ......... :................ 5"1.. City Holding ............................ 25 Federal Mogul ....... ,...............45,, One Month ........... ,.................... S8.70 Flrstar ...................................24'1• Community Newspa~pcr Holdlnp. In c. Published every afternoon, There's tir,ne to catch Bush, say Gore aides · By The Aaaoc:lated PrMe . , By Morton .Ko11dracke .. Today is Thursday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1999. There are 141 days If they haven't done so already, Vice President left in the year. · " . AI_Gore and his aides could find solace in Ipoking . . . at tapes of Texas Gov. George W. Bush's lone . Today's Highlight in History: . On Aug. 12, 1867, President Johnson sparked a move to 'impeach him as 1998 gubernatorial debate with his Democratic he defied Congress by suspending Secretary of War Edwin M. Slantori. · bpponent, Garry Mauro. · On this date: By all objective accounts, Bush was terrible. In 1851, Isaac Singer was granted a patent on his sewi~g machine. "Abys'!'J!I" is the word t~,at Texas Monthly In 1898, the peace protocol ending tbe Spanish-Arnerie&l) War was . colummst Paul Burka used. He looked uncom~ fortable and ~e ~ed ~~ure terms known oply to signed. Hawaii was formally annexed to the United States. ;. · In 1944, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald government mstders. . " . . A ,colleague of Burk~ satd Bush got h1~ ass Kennedy, was killed with his co-pilot when their explosives-laden Navy kicked. He was amateunsh. Mau~o .h&ll spectfics. plane blew up over England. In 1953 the Soviet Union conducted a secret test of its first hydrogen Bush had none. Anyone who saw the debate bomb. ' . would agree that Bush lost." . In 1960, the first balloon satellite _ the Echo One ...:.. w.S ·launched by Of cou~, few. people saw . t~e debate. It was the United States from Cape Canaveral, Fla. · hfld on a Fr!day .ntght, Texas ~tgh-school.football In 1972, the histArnerican combat ground trooJl' left Vietnlim. ntght. And Bushwent on to wm the electton wtth In 1977, the space shuttle Enterprise passed its first solo flight test by tak- 68 percent of the vote. . . . ing off atop a Boeing 747, separating, then touching down in California's Bu! more than ,too m~lhon. people wtll be Mojave Desert watchmg next fall s prestdenttal debates, and In 1978, p0 j,. Paul VI, who had died Aug. 6 at age 80, 'l"as buried in Sl. some Gore ai~ already are saying this is one Peter's &silica. place where the" "!Jill wtll ~tch up and pass In 1985, the world's worst single aircraft disaster killed 520 people when Bu;>,h and go on to wm the J>n:Stdency., a Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 on a domestic flight crashed into a mountain. . Gore .be~.~ Jack Kemp m 1~6, one top Ten years ago: The Pentagon said it was stepping up efforts to lind miss- , ·advtser satd. He be!'-1 Dan Quayle m 1992. And ing Texas Rep. Mickey Leland and 15 companions in Ethiopia. (The wreck- he beat ~oss Pe~ot m the d~bate on NAr:":.'" ·age of the group's airplane, with no survivors, was found the next day.) 1994. He s expenenced at th.'s and Bush tsn·.t. five years ago: In baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972, players . Another ~ey moment wath a huge audtence went on strike rather than ·allowing team owners Ill limit their salaries, ~til be .Gore 5 acce~ce ~pe~h to !he DemocraSupreme Court Justice Stephen G. Breyer, already sworn in during a private he Nattona~ _Con~enuon .. He~ delivered two of ceremony, took "a public oath at the White House. these effec!Jvel~, S&Jd h1~ ad~1ser. . One year ago: Swiss banks agreed to pay $1.25 billion as restitution to As the. electaon campatgn mte~stfies next fall, Holoeaust survivors to sct~e claims for their assets. Gore ad~tsers say, "People~ gomg to ask themToday 's Birthdays: Choreographer Michael Kidd is 80. Formei Arkansas selv~, Do_ I want a. guy m the ~hite House Sen. Dale Bumpers is 74. Country singer Porter Wagoner is 72. Singer-musi- who s learnmg on the JOb, a raw rookte, or somecian Buck Owens is 70. Actor George Hamilton is 60. Actres:i,Jennifer W11:- · bod~ who's probabl~.~tter prepared than anyone ren is 58. Rock singer-musician Mark Knopfler (Dire Straits) is 50. Singer who s.come before? · . , Kid Creole is 49. Jazz musician Pat Metheny is 45. Actor Sam J. Jones is 4S. ~IS .sce~~o ·may unfold,, b~l the advtser.s OJuntry singer Danny Shirley (Confederate Railroad) is 43. Pop musician ~enuonmg !'IS nem:ly an admtsston that Gore ts Roy Hay (Culture Oub) Is 38. Rapper Sir Mix-A-Lot is 36. Tennis player hkely to trail Bush 1n ·the polls for another year Pete Sampras is 28. Actor Casey Affleck is 24. yet before the race ~loses. · '".;,· · 5:45 p.m. - Pretty Baby Contest . 6:30p.m.- Harry Rhodes Gospel Sing 7 p.m. - Pro Stock Tractor Pull 8 p.m . -Junior and Open Dairy Show 9 'p.m. -Conrad Cook · A 33-year-old Rutland man was cited after a one-car accident on Cotter- · A Meigs County man 'who was ill Road in Scipio Township early Tuesday afternoon. stabbed near Bidwell nearl y, tWO James McDonald was westbound '!"hen he lost control of the '1988 Ford weeks ago has spoken with Gallia Festiva he was driving, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Office repon. County sheriff' s investigators and The car, which was heavily damaged, flipped over several times before com- provided them with some infonnation ing to rest on .its 'k)p. to assist their probe into the incident , .• - McDonald was nol injured in the wreck, and was cited on a charge of fail- a spokesman for the investigator 's ure to control. office said. Michael W. Thompson, 22. Rutland, was taken to Ohio State UniTwo area men were arrested and jailed early today following unrelated versity Hospitals in Columbus after incidents, reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Joe Lee McVay, 37, State Route 338, Portland, was arrested and jailed on he was stabbed in the neck, Ihe sheriff's. department reported. He has a charge of violating a protection order. Scott C. Allen, 36, Carpenter Hill Ro3d; Pomeroy, was arrested and jailed since ·been discharged, an OSU spokesfl1an said. on a charge of domestic violence. Thompson, whose condition . . ' ISLAMABAD. Pakistan (AP)P~k.istan wants to avoid further escalation of tensions with India and has increased border patrols with f-16 fighters to prevent Ini:lian intrusions, Pakistan's foreign minister said today. ' · The top-line aircraft were deployed at Pakistan's southem 'border with India, Pakistani foreigfl. Minister SartaJ Aziz' said, as the nuclear rivals remained on high alert after two days of air clashes. Tensions soared Tuesday when an Indian jet downed a Pakistani naval patrol plane, and Pakistan responded· (Continued froin P.a ge 1) · deadline. · !he following day, firing a missile at exception of Democrats Duffield and According 10 Rita Smith , director Indian fighters and helicopters. The downing of the Pakistani airRobinson, were nominated in the of the Meigs County Board of Eleccraft was an example df India's Republican primary. None will have tions, the board will certify candi -· further competition unless. a write-in dates during Iheir regular meeting on " trigger happy anitude, which is not conducive to peace and stability in . candidate files before the Sept. 13 . Friday, Aug. 20 at 9 a.m. A . c ~ ~--· By The Associated Press Showers and thunderstonns will move into northwest pan of Ohio tonight as a cold front approaches the state. forecasters said. · The resl of the state should remain under partiy cloudy skie s with a chance of showers as lows dip .into lhe 60s. , Showers and thunderstonns are likely in the nonh m\ Friday a,nd partly cloudy skies with a chance of showers in the south. It will be hoi and humid with highs ranging from the upper 80s to around 90 degrees. , The record high temperature for thi s date was 97 set in 1881 and the record low was 45 set in 1967. · Sunset at the Cqlumbus weather Slation will be at 8:34.ton ight. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:46. Weather forecast: Tonight...Panly cloudy with a chance of a shower or thunderstonn late. Lows around 70. South wind 5 to I 0 mph. Cha~ce of rain ,30 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Chance of rain 50 percent. · . Friday night... Mostly cloudy arid muggy. A chance of showers and lhunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. · . Extended forecast: SaiUrday . .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers an& thunderstorms . Highs 80 to 85. . · Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in .the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows In the upper 60s and highs near 90. Congress cons.iders revivin. g.the draft.. or abolishing\ S.S.S. __ By 1011 RAUII ~ p,_ Writer ~rri. Shower or storm may arrive here late tonight SUMME~ !. ~:-:~\~rri;~~::~~>:~~·~".:t~:~v~~i~t:fn;.t•d by the evid~nce of ~~ - slah\erQ!use ntl RECOMMENDED du . ~~ 'r.sfurms Cloudy 4 p.m. - Markel Steer Show 5 p.m. - Eternity 5 p.m. - Hannan Band Concert Stabbing victim provides ) information to investigators Local News in Brief: Sumy PtCioudy IT~ THURSDAY, AUG. 12 Frederick B. Goeglein. 68, Columbus, died Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1999 in Riverside Methodist Hospilal. Son of the late Fred and Evelyn Bissell Goeglein. he was involved in the home building lind mortgage business, and was a fanner school teacher. He was a member ofthe Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church in Westerville, the Kiwanis Club and the Rock Springs Grange. He is survived by hi s wife, Janice Goeglein of Columbus; stepmother, Francis Goeglein of Pomeroy; a·son and daughter' in-law, f. Daniel and Janet Goeglein of Circleville; two daughters and a son-in-law, Kathy Fausnaugh of Columbus, and Amy and Jon Lastinger of Gainesville, Fla.; stepchildren. Christopher and his wife Christie Smith of Columbus, and Gregory Smit.h, of the home; adopted children, Dawn and Richard Knight of Ocala, Fla., Paul and Shawn Goeglein of California; and l3 grandctlildren. Services will be 10 a.m. friday in the Grace Lutheran Church, Wester· ville, wi!h Pastor James Stalder officiating. Graveside services and burial will be Friday at 2:30p.m. in the R"!'k Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. friends may call at the Moreland Funeral Home. WesJerville, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. · I TOiejlo 111'/M' I wo~!r·do," · Frederick B. Goeglein · MICH. a when he had to physically step in and defend his him unable to see the dysfunction in his fiscal policy .. big Pentaaon spending hikes combining WASHINGTON - Like A:rchie Bunker mother. tellin& wife Edith to "stifle it." the president's PR "first rime, 14; the second time, 15." with bi& tax cuts to cause historic deficits -- Oinboys have squelched the first lady's loose talk of I asked him what that was like. ton said he'd "studied more arithmetic" than his beina "scarred by abuse" at a tender age. "I wss terrified in all kinds of emotional ways. Reagan had. , BefOre the "dingbat" strategy works its full I wasn't afraid of him hurting me, because by the "I can only tell you wl\at it did for me:'' he effect. let's dig back to what the man his mom rime I was 14, 1was as ·big as he was. But 1 loved . persisted. ·" for me, it made me want to hve a. nicknamed "Bubba" once said himself about his him, and yet l was furious at him, and it looked good life. It terrified me of indulgence. I was 22 like we were reversing roles. You know, 1was the years old before I ever took a drink. I was scared. upbringing and the effect. if any, it had on him. I refer to an on-stage interview I conducted father... ,. I was afraid it could happen tom~. with Ointon for the San francisco Examiner on "I think one of the things that ... happens is "I think children of alcoholics -- you can overthe eve of the '92 California primary. The Demo- that you always want to be ·a peacemaker after Jl'Ycll!!babble this-- it gives you certain strengths. · cratic nomination locked, the young Arkansas that. My opponents in political campaigns ,have 1 emjialhize with other people's problems and · governor was m a candid mood that evening, even underestimated me, and I have been criticized by their weaknesses. telling us city folk what it was like to lack indoor the press often as being too accommodating. They "But you have to know when to accommodate plumbing. say, 'Well, oi'Ointon compromises too much and· and when to cut it. You have to know when you "It was OK." he said of those youthful trudges he always wants everybody to get along.' And I can reach out and when you've just gotta draw the to the outhouse, "except in the winter when it was think I do go out of my way to do that." · line and say, 'No more."' cold and in the summer when sometimes there When I offered ihat Ronald Reagan had also (Chrta Matthewa, chief ol tha Slln Fra•. ·teco were snakes down in the hole." had an alcoholic father, which may have made Examlner'a Walhlngton Bureau, Ia tloat ' Spotting my opening. I asked if , "Hardball" on CNBC cable channela.) · he thought being the. "son of an 1 - - - -.!'-----..!.: '.____:..._____~---------------~-, alcoholic" affecjed his view' of the • he began slowly. "My stepfather was an alcoholic. He Schedule of events AccuWeathero forecast for da ~ Cllrle 1111111 . Mason ·County Fair Friday, Aug. 13 . The Daily Sentinel· What 'Bubba' once ..• . Ohio •weather TlluNMy, Aug...t 12, 1"' · ; ~~--~~· ~------~· Xsttl!Jflshbi 111l9.f8 The DaHy Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Mond~f through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohto, by the Ohio Valley Pu.bli.shing Conipany. Second dass paid at Pomt-roy, Ohto. postage Member: The Assoc::iat~ Preu and th ~ Ohio Newspaper Associalion. PostmUter: Send addrus torrcctiOO$ to The Daily ScntillCI, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ C•rrier or Motor Houle One Year................................ ... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily.............................. :......... 35 Cents Subscribers not duiring to pay 1ht a.rrier may remil in' advance dim:11o The Daily Sentinel on a tbree, six or 12 month Oasis. Credit will bre given cartier each week. No su~iption by mail permined in areas where home carrier service is available. Putllisher reserves the right !O adjusl rates dur· ,ing the subsaiJ?1ion . period. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing th.e duratioO of the subscriptipn. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Meigl County 13 \Vf:;eb ................. , ......... .$27.30 26 Weeb .... ~\ .................... ..$53.82 .'52 Weeb .......................... .SI 05 .56 Rata Outside t.1clas Count7 Oak Hlfl Flnl ..........................17l OVB .........................................35 One Valley .............................36.. Peoples .................................27}, Rrem Flnl .............:................. 12~ Rockwell .........................57''• RD/Shell ................ :...............65.. Sears ...................................:40'1• Shoney's .: ............................... 2}, Wendy's ................................ 27.. Worthington ............... ·:"' ...... 15}, .' "S~e up to 50% of selected merchandise ~\ ~'!}<'*:_.- .Middleport Store Only ~ SEIKO and PULSAR ·In Recognition Of Pleasant Valley Hospital's · 40th Anniversary.. ~ WATCHES Ifa!!!,, " ' Price -ALLlADIES AND MEN'S -IN STOCK- Lands End .............................45}. Limited .................................. 44\ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Reader Services i:;.....J. Gannett .................................69\ Kmart ....................................14't. Kroger ..................................25'1. -·-·- 13 Weeb .. ......................... .S29.2S 26 Weets ............................S56.68 52 'Wcets ......................... .$109.72 ~~...~- J{CQUISIIJ109{S 119{1. JE~ ·:. HONEYBEAR FESTIVAL· -· SIDEWALK SALE . : . . /SATURDAY,AUGUST 14 ' SAVE AN ADDITIONAL ..• 20o/o OFF • Free To The Public ALLIN STOCK lOKAND 14K GOLD NECKLACES AND BRACELETS . .Thursday August 26, 1999 .• 7:30p.m. -3 DAYS ONLY· We guarantee the low~st prices on lOk and 14k gold chains and bracelets. Example: Men's 14k rope necklace Sugg. Retail $350 Our Regular Price $119 Correction Polley .Our main concern In 111 stories is 10 be 1ccurate. U you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 991· 2U.5. We will check your lntormatloa and make ·• rorrtetlon It warranted. • Battle Monument State Park This weekend only " s95 Layaway for.Christmas·IO% down News Departments Tht main number Is 991·1155. Depart· ment nttnJions •~= <:;tneral Manager: ....................... .Ext. 1101 Ntwt ............................................. Exl. tlf.t.l or Ext. 1106 · • Other Services Advertising. ................................ .F..xl. 1104 Clrtulatioa .......................·.......... .Ext. 1103 Classined Ads. ................ ............. Ext. 1100 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, Qtt P.hone 992·2588 V~nton • 388::8603 Galllpolis • 446:0852 · ~'>reSented In tmJundlm With The Jdnt neasant ~rt iel1el & ' ElaUie Mm~llletlt itate l>ark TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 992-6250 91 MILL STREET, MIJ?DLEPORT I EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE I ~·d l VIti liii . ��• I Thursday, August 12, 1999 "'Paje a·· The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • MldcUeport, Ohio 'Free health screening for men ·offered by Health Department •' volunteered to handle the e xammatiOns . Appointment.s will be Iimnod to 75 men . The servtces to be offered are fin ger-sttck fasllng blood sugar; hemoglob10 and choles terol. poi se oxtmetry (to assess the a mount of oxygen reachtn g the ttssues throughout the body); tetanus toxotd and diphthf rta vaccinatiOns ( needed every len years ); digttal rectal e.am ; prostate screen10g anll gen (PSA ) venous blood test: measurement of height, weight and blood pressure; bqdy fat 8uy; Sell 11 In the CLASSIFIEDSJ TURNS TWO - Kall Morgan Cunningham, daughter of Shawn and Leanne Cunning· ham, observed her second birthday on July 1 with a party at the home of her grandparents, Ron and Judy Clark, Racine. A ·"Blue's Clues" theme was carried out. AHandlng besides her Pllr· ants were her grandparents, Ron and Judy Clark and Robert and Sharon Cunning· ham; great-grandparents, Mary and Simon Gelstwhlte of WlntaraviUe; Rob, Pam, Kyle and · Brooke Cunningham, Patrece and Ruuen Beegle, and Missy and Jonathan Rees. Sanding gifts were VIr· glnla Hlndy and Clara Belle Brad lay. RACO ,plans fal_l yard salE!.. Sept. 16 • 17 • . Stxleen members auended the July 27 meetmg of th~ Racme Area Commumty Organtzauon at · Star Mtll Park. President Kathryn Hart presided over the business meeting wtlh Secretary Ltlhan Weese and Treasurer Ann Ztrkle g1v10g their reports which were approved. . Schedules were given to the group's workers who wtll be manning ' the Meigs .County Fair ticket gates .on Aug . 19·20. The RACO Fall Yard Sale will be he!d Sept. 16-17 at Star Mill Park Wtlh proceeds going toward Southern Htgh School sc holarships. rlonallons are apprec tated and people wanung to donate should contact Frank and Delores Cleland at 949 -2071 ; Dale and · Kathryn Hart at 949 -2~5 6 ; or David and ' Ann Zirkle at 949203 1. Pickup s ervt cc IS a vatl abl e. Th e group v ot ed to do nate $350 toward re f mi s hin g t~e Southern Ht g h Sc hool gy m fl oor. All work was d o ne by vo lunteer laborers, II was noted . Ltbby F iS her as ked the bless10g befo re the 6: 30 p .m . meal wuh Davtd Z irkl e le adtn g the Pledge o f Alleg ianc e to adjo urn . The ne xt meeung wtll be held Aug 24 Wtlh a potluc k dinn er at Star Mill Park. ,.. 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ALMOST can for detai-ls HELP WANTED Study: People who attend services regularly more likely to live,longer SALES POSITIONS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TO BE FILLED By GARY D. ROBERTsoN Assoeiated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Seniors who attend church or syna¥ogu~ regularly mtght posses~ the secret of longevity. In :mother report linking good health with · rehg10n , Duke Universtty , researchers say seniors with regular church or synagogue attendance are not only healthier but also more likely to live longer than the n~n -religious The researchers, studymg nearly 4,000 North Carohmans over 64 years old, found that the death rate of the faithful was 28 pereenlless than those who didn't auend services regularly. Studies in recent years focusmg on the spiritual dnnenston of health have yet to show that religious attendance or spirituality cause phySical wholeness. A mounting body of evtdence associates the religious with better mental health, lower blood pressure and other health improvements. The next step, says the study's lead author, Dr. Harold Koenig, is to iden· tify the behavioral and biological mechanisms linking religion to disease prevention and good health. " These stud1es do not show thattfthey are going to church for health reasons, their heal'th will improve," Koenig said. "But tf people go to church ' for religiousreasons. they have better health and surv1ve longer. " The findings released in the July-August medtcal sctences edihop of the Journal of Gerontology examined 3,968 adults in five North Carolina coun· ties from 1986-92. Researchers interviewed panicipants each year about church attendance, their health, social support and alcohol and tobacco use. The subjects, mostly Christians and Jews, were categorized according to whether they attend· ed rehgtous meetings once weekly. By 1992, 1, 177 partictpants had died . Analyses showed 46 percent fewer of the church attendees dted during the penod than nonchurchgoers. But the rate dropped to 28 perce nt when the differmg ages, health and soctal factors and smokmg and alc ohol use wtthm the sample were taken mto account. ' The respective mortalny •nsks are comparable to th ose e xpenenced by smokers ve rsus nonsmokers , Koemg said . The n sk dec lin e was 35 perce nt 10 "'i'men and 17 percent in men , according to the study The report, funded by the Nati onal lnslllutes of Mental Heallh , IS not the first to he religt ous prac tice to a lower n'sk of dymg A California study of 5,300 people o ver 28 years generated simtlar findings, but the surv.e y sampie ranged from 2 1 to 65 years of age . And the sample's mortality was 1S percent, compared with about 30 percent for the Duke study The health benefits o f chureh attendance may he related to the mcreased social support found m religtous groups. Koentg sard . ' s;tt;,, & ........ TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK Brdldo•er & Backhoe Senices ' Hou se & Trntlc r Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syslenu & U1iU1ie• SERVICE ~rlcultural Lime, Umestone • Gravel · Dirt • Sand " 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/2&196 tfn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes· Vinyl S1d1ng • New Garages •Replacemenl Windows •Room Addit1ons •Rciof1ng . COMMERCIAl ood REWENTIAL FREE 'ESTIMATES 740·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 740-992-5232 7123/99 1 mo p0 HILL'S ·SELF STORACE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to "10' x 30'· Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM WICKS HfiULinG IHC. We Deliver Limes lone . Grapel, Sandi Fill Dirt, ' Agrirultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) : Henderson, WV • Parking Lots ' • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone FREE ESTIMATES Cont. Nll/003506 740-992·3470 DEPOYSAG PARTS All Make s Tractor & Equipment Parts Fac tory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 7122!TFN linda's Painting INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message . After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates "---------....il.l Mighty Mac Aeration Systems • • 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. Porta Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITATION 740-742-2566 Hire a Vet Coolville, OH 45723 SAYRE JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES 992·5455 949·2168 Truck seats. car Sl!ats. heacjllners , tr:'ck tarps. convertible & vinyl lops. Four Wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets , elc. Mon • Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience ' 7 40 7 42-8888 FrH Esnm•tt• V.C. YOUNG 'III 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio . J.M. ROWE TRUCKING Dump Tru<k Service • Gravel • L1mes1o ne • Fill D1rt • Etc. 740·247·4292 005 Perao,nal8 LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A- B·C. Call Joyce AI 1-888769·7331 , EKI 222. STAAT DATI~G TONIGHTI Halle Fun Meeting Eligible Smgles In Your Area Call For More Information 1- 800 - ROMANC'E , Ext 9735 Start Dating Ton lghtl Have tun playmg the Oh•o Dat1ng Game. 1800-AOMANCE. eX1enslon 9681 30 Announcements ' HOME a HELP LOANS The Communl1y Excellence Corporation will start acceptmg pre· appl•catlo'ns for the HOME and HELP Program on AuQust 17 . 1999, 9 30AM 1to 3 30PM, at the Point Pleasant Housing Authotlty Off1ce, 404 Second Street Point Pleasant. WV. Applicati ons will be taken on • Tuesday ol each week. The HOME Program Is de· s1gned to 1mprove homeownership opportunit ies lor the very low and low Income West V1rg1nla fam1lles The HELP Program IS also designed to help very low and low Inc o me fam ilies wh o own their hOme ThiS program IS lor emergency loans for structural and/or construction problems that threatens the health and safety of the Inhabitants. The Communlt~ Excellence Corporation is a loan onglnalor for the West VIrg inia Housing Development Fund . The Community Excellence Corpora· t1on IS an Equal Housing Oppor· tun1ty Agency. Remodellng-Kaehen Cabinets Vinyl Sldlng-Roofa·Dacks· Garages Free Estimalea JONES' TREE SERVICE 740-742-3411 Brya11 Reeves Sw•an ReevetJ • sw"'9 . of\"61"9 20 Yrs Exp • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1·740·985·3949 Complete Line of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies And Svllivan Show 08 Supplle!i · l AG SERVICE"' Call .985·383•' 7/23 1mo AT 6;30 P.M. Main St., Ppmeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall ssoo.oo Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00·50 ·n no.om Giveaway 1-male, Hemaie. 9 w~ks old. 112 AottweUer Pup's They go to the Pund Monday 16. If no t given away1 (740)-446· 3769 after s.oo pm 3 months old Yel lo w and Wh ite Tom Car , lller Tramed (740 )- 446·9935 4 Beagle pups w/ no papers . 3 Elk hound Au s tralian Sheppard mlxe<l 304-454!·243$ 5 Week old Female t /2 Dober man Pup to a country home onlyl (740)-441-0 118 Mother .car. Calico with 6 Callpo Kittens, 740-256-6806 a weeks old Beagle Mix PuPp1es (7401·446·2 119 ·(740 )·245 ·9060 9 month old dogs Female s all have sl1 otsl M111 ed Breed. II lnterestdd Call (740)-2 4556 52 Ch eryl G ood Terpp era mentedl spad~d Adorable Kitten s, To Go od Home 740-446-3479 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded Free beaut iful 6w k old pups , bl acK mi x breed , 5 males, 2 le· males , tree de liver y 304.-6755615 Free Pupp.es. 6 Wks otd 112 Lab Ret nevers 740-2 45· 5946 Le ave Message Free Puppys, Collle-MI11, To good home 3 left t One HoundOog. 6 mo old (304)576-2273. Gold Slde -by-S1de Reln geral or $t 25 00 , Alm ond Whirlp ool Refrige rator, $90 00 While Kenmore Washer and Dryer Set-St50 00. White GE Was her $75 00 Call after 5 30 (740)-446-9066 K1t1ens . to a good Hamel (740)388.(}113 TO a good home Mlnature colhe 1 mon . old house pet only 304·675· 1078 i I I ( ' Be Pliklln Advt~nc:e. QEAQL!Nii: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ed litoNn Su~ Big. Big Sale, 11 0 Cora Mill Ad August 1-i , 2'30pm -9 OOpm Aug 15--22 1·00pm -9-00pm Fri / Sat 9· 5 . Bes •c e The Ol d School Iii Centerville BaOy Items. Chlldrens Clothes. Lots 01 E11ery• !Nng . "fnday & Saturday B oys lnta nts Clothing , Baby Swing, Car Sea t, Other M1sc Items 790 1 State Ate 7 North. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Advance. Deadline· 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is to run , Sunday & Monday edition· 1·00pm Friday. Aug 12-13 , 5 lam ll~. crossbow Mlh scope, yard utility trailer, new fertilizer spreader, exer c1se equipment , trash & treasures tor everyone , f1rst hOuse pas l Melh· odtst Church 1n Ctlester At 248 Huge yard sale startmg Fr1day 8/ 13/99 until ? 9am- ? Happy Hollow Rd , Rutland . Thursday & Friday, 12th &. 13th 782 H1gh Street. Middleport. 9am4pm Baby bed With mattress two strollers. youtr. d otr.es 80 Auction and Flea Market B1tl Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Co mplete Au ctiOneering Serv lc es C onstg n ment auct 1on - Mill Street Middlep or t · Th ursday s OhiO LICen se 17693 740 -989 - 2623 . R1ck Pearson Auction Company, full time auct1 oneer, co mplete auctio n serv1ce Licensed N66.0h1o & West VIrg inia 304· n:l-5785 Or 304-773·5447. Wedemeye r's Auc11on Servic e , GallipoliS. Oh1o 740-379-2720 9o Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Doll ar· All u S Sli ve r And Gold Cams Pro ofset s, 01amonds, Antl(lue Jewelr v Gold R1ngs, Pre- 1930 U, S Curren cy, Sterling, Etc Ac(IUISIIIons Jewelry - M T S C om Sl1op , 151 Seco nd A~~tnue , GallipoliS, 740-446-2842 Ant1ques. top prices paid, Rlller •ne Antiques , Pomeroy Ohio, RusS Moore owner, 740 · 992 - 2526 Clean Lale Mode l Car s Or TrucKs, Low M11es 199 5 Model s Or Newer, Sm1th Butck Po nhac , 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 HelpWanted CLASS A COL DRIVERS Ded1· cated Regional & OTR S ol os 30 / Mt Teams 34 / MI. / Spl it. 100% Company Patd Health Senel liS MediCal De ntal , VIS IOn Com pany Pa1d Ae1 1remen t Plan PLUS 40 1K Alter 90 Days (With Ma tc hmg) Compa ny Pa1d Vaca· t1o n And Pa1d Holidays 95 % N o Touch Fre1ght Satellite Communicat ion Cre d11 l.J nlon . D1 rect Depos• t Ass•gned Co nven t1o nal s Compa n ~ Patd Uniform s. Sl oe ~ Purchase. Call 800- 555·C WTS c wt tobsOcon-way com . Con -Way Truckload Serv1ces CWT Is An s $800 WEEKLY POTENT IAL Complete S1mple Governmen t Forms At Home No E&peuence Ne cessary C ALL TOLL FREE • 1-800-!IM-3599 E.d. 2601 too .. Physi cia n Mult 1- spec,al 1t~ group .seekmg Computer Opera tiOns Manager Bache lors deoree In Comrwter Scien ce , Manage ment expe r1ence prelerred. 3 years expenence ana prohcl8flt 1n operation or computer operatmg systems nerwork1ng systams and harcwa re Ouahry communica tiOn skills (oral and wnnen). CompeUtlve Salary afld exceptronal fr1nge s EOE. C omputer U se'rs Needed Wor k Own Hrs $25K -$80K/ Yr 1-800· 536·0486 X 7777 wwW1cwp com Cos met olo g1 st Needed , Full & Part T1me Pa td Vaca ti ons, , Fre e C.E U Hours. 740-114 6-7267 C RUI SE SH IP JOBS ? Travel & Work World· W1de. For FREE lnla Se nd Your Ad dress To Crul~e ­ crew. •24/492 Ma 1n 51, K Point , 0 . 4169. Au stralia Dommo 's P1zza of P I Ple asant no w h 1rmg all ~osiiiO n s , flex.lble schedu l e& goo d pay 30 4 -675 - 54!54! ORI VER S OWner Op erat ors Manut act urers Fleet Needs Trucks For Growing B usin ess Ray Or Jim-(800)-534-111 1 Dmers Free 3 -Wee k COL Tra1nmg Earn $26 · $32,000 / tsl Yr W f Full Bene fits No E11p Ne eded P A M Transport Spe c1at Call Toll Free 1-877-2306002 Sun -Fn. 7 A M -7 ~M www pamtransporl com Easy Wo rk! Excelle nt Pay• As semble Produ cl6 at Home Call Tol l Frae t-800-467-5566 E~l 12170 o Halp Wanted SINGERS! GOSPEL OA CLEAN COUNTRY. CaH Now Toll F<" 1· 800·339 ..200 oi 1·800-469-8164 Fo r Appointment To Come To Na1hvlUe , T•nnessee And Audt· 11on For MIJOf Aeeord Producers Internet. www wdn ac Straight S.am Seamstress Wanted 740.386-9310. 9-5 The V111age of Mlddlepor1 w1il be a cc epting app hc at• ons lor the part· t1me pOS IIIOn of Custodian· Cook ~Q.IIC 8110fl5 must be 1n by Wed nesday, August 18, 1999 at 4.00pm M1n1mum wage Apphca llon can be picked up 81 V1llage Hall, 237 Flace sueer M1Cidleporl, Ohio. Wa nted pafl-lim e~~,b abys ltter lor speci,il needs child ' m tne Dend area __,304-882·3339 _ Only q~ H f1ed app lic ants neea apply 10 Holzer CliniC. Human Re• 1a110ns Department 90 Jackson P1ke Ga 111po11s Oh 45631 1562 Fax to (7 4 0)-44 6-5532 or call { 74 0) ~-46-5t89 Eq ual Opportum l'f Employer ..., Wildlife Jobs to $21 SOtHr Inc Be nefits Game -Wa rde ns . Secunty Ma 1ntenan ce, Pa rk Ra nger,& No Exp Ne8ded For Ape /E , am Info Call 1-800·813 3585 tXT 8827 . 8AM · 9PM , 7 Days fds tnc ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Craf1s Toys Jewelry, Wood Sew1ng Typ1ng Great Pay' CA L~ 1-800 . 795-0380 EX1 tio1 {24 Hrs) WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 / HAIN C BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY, MA IN· TENANCE. PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP. AND EX AM INFO CALL t 800 -8 13• 3585 EXT t4211 8 AM -9 P M 7 DAYS Ids. Jnc AVON I AU Are ast To Buy or Se ll Shlfley Spears. :.»4-675- 1429 Must 40 CREDIT PROBLEMS??? -WORRYING!!! Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Tl;lursdays 62 Summrwood Dr. August 15-16 9 00· N1ce Wo men , men Larger slzas Cklttung Other M1sc. lts m&! Wan ted To B uy Used Mobil e Homes, Call 740 -446-0175, Or 1· 304 675-5965 2 Female Austa Shepherd (740 )· 446·8945 KCB Shades. Orapes 1 Rooste r And L1t11e BlacK Hen 740-245·5464 ."tf\11\ • f\all'o"BI 9.0 0 Am • 4 OO Pm 104 Se cond Ave Grace Double Stroller. Little T1ke Toys I nclud ing Van . lnla nt. Chil dre n And Ad u lt Ci othmg. Cordle$& P hon e. Ty Be ame Ba b•es. Decorative Pott ery Lamp 9 LJ0-5·30 $1 00 bag sa le eve ry !fhursday Monday 1hru Saturday • 'Top 5 Famlhes l T hursday And Fnd;;ty ALL Y•rd S...• 37011-1438 Stan lmme<lio1ely. benefit- Wanted to buy- used trumpet with case . m good cond11Jon. call 740992·3214 Items New Con1tructlon & •Room additions & Remodeling •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & GuHers •VInyl Siding & Painting •Pallo & Porch Decks 22 y ... Loe<.t ANNOUNCEMENTS New To You Thr1ft Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592-1842 Sunset Bama Canstructlan Gallipolis & Vicinity All Yard Salea Mu1t Be Paid In Ouallly cloU'IIng and hou sehold up to8 ton Rutland, Ohio . In the 740-887-GII aDUne.SumetHome.com Light Hauling A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc s,,,;, CLASSI EDSI me (304) 675·24'57 Ollkt (304) 674-3311 c.u Ph. Yard Sale Rodne~ on S tarcher Rd Fr ida y •New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Cqmpare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Take the pain ouJ , of painting, and let do it for you. We Do••• 70 Sal 900-? Buy, Sell or Trade , MYERS PAVING Lost Large While Dog loll Near A10 Grancle Rewardl 740 -245 0185 After 6 00 P.M B.g Family Yard Sale 1 ml West ol ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION (740} 992-3131 Now Renting Chihuahua, lOOkS hke Taco Bell Dog , Lon 850 & Hemlock Rd Small Reward! 740-446-2593, or (7"l)-367· 7291 ' Milton-2:00pm F--,.. llondoy edlllan - 10:00 a.m. S.lurdly. ·1·800·311·3391 Free .Estimates Contrutors WeiU!'It EXCAVATING CO. ''n • r•a•-rtl' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 412 TFN The-Water-Man 740-7 42-2080 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS HOWARD R. L•HOLLON Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Compost Welk, cisterns, pook, trees, lawn & gardens 7127199 2 mo p< ROOfiNG NEW·REPAIR Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom 740-742-8015 Albany, Ohio Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 DRIVEWAY STONE Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates PPHS boys necklace 304-!176· 2505. 7116/99 1 mo p d • . Free Estimates One Quality Driveways. WATER HAULING Pallo Coaatrucllon Howard l. Writesel CaU A Liule 8rochurtst Sat18faclion Gulf· ll'ltHdl Poat-oe a Supplies Ptovldtd! Rusl'l Stlf· Addreuect Slamped EnvoL®et GICO. DEPT 5, Sox 1o438 ANTIOCH , TN 8111 !99 I mo pd • Mablttaaace • Plullllg • Malcblng • Retaining Well I Brick 3/11/99 TFN Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey. Bear Raffle , Crafts, Demonslrators , Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays , Calliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Food , Live Entertainme nt and More. Information Call740-992-4197 1 CONCROE CONNEOION YOUI • Lawa Can • Dnlp 740·742·2138 Live Bee Beard Demonstrations $2.,000 • EEK L'tl M1i11ng .COO 871-353-7022 (loll free) purchaaedl!ll: Featuring Dora '1 Need A Big One r F'ol' More l nfurm a h on Calll -740-54 1-4001 Lo~.:a l CaU co n to l't Hny Pomeroy Squad Member Call 614-843·5426 Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre August 14th Middleport 12·6 pm Phone (740) 593-6671 • VInyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Hauling Limestone .&Gravel HONEY BEAR FESTJYAL Spor11orf!d by the PornBro y Yoluttte.er Eme,.pnt:y Squad. Incorporated. Tickets; $10.00 "Donation Each/1000 Maxtmum . LONG'S CONSTRUCTION TRUCKING 7 40-992-0038 1999 RONDA FOUMAN 4SO ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY Ohio G&W Plastics and S'"'pply. Mrl Delivery Service Found· IIllO• dog on FlatWQods etau unga 11 HelpWanted Ad.. 7«!-192-3535. last 1 . . t of golf clubs lelt •t IDrtiWitll to Ita held at 12 lt• on IS•Midar O~tolter I 0, 1999 · 33795 Hilqnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio tt~~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi '• Stop In And See Steve Riffle S a les Representative Larry S c he y Business Services 740·985-3813 To place an ad Call992·2156 110 Lost and Found LOJI Jl.tly 31 , • High_&Dry Self-Stotage l~pet::rm~~:~·~o;r~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 60 Muon Cor Wallo :l04-nH725. r===::=::::::==:==::===:-,r==:;::;:;:=::;:::=.===1-==:;:=:=;:=;::=.===,--::=7::=::=:::::==.:;::=:::- Workplace . civility on decline with men to blame KALI CUNNINGHAM Business Services Childhood horne of John Wilkes Booth to be auctioned analysis; mental health stress testing; and assessment of results via a BEIJ AIR. Md (AP) - To computerized health risk assessthe dismay o f preservationists, ment. the childhood home of prestThe services are free but dona· dential assassin John Wtlkes tions will be accepted to offset the ts to )le auctioned. Booth cost of the screening clinic. One " There would be a huge week before the clinic, clients are public outcry tf 11 were bull••peeled to have their blood drawn dozed ." said Gary Sloan, at VMH labomtory. Clients need to executi ve director of the pic k up their coupon for lab work at Preservati on Associauon for the front desk of the MCHD . Inc " It 's become Tudor Hall The clinic services will begin the legacy of the Booth fami wtth registration at the Senior Citi1y. " zens Center which is located on the Preserxau oni sts are conftrsl floor of the )\,\ulllpurpose cerned behusc although ~ he Health Center Adjacent to VMH in home is .listed on natwnal and Pomeroy. A copy of all results wtll state regtslers of hi ston e be mailed to the client and to the places, an fasement has not phy Stctan of their chmce; nurstng been placed on the property to staff of the MCHD wtll offer addi · pre ve nt its de mohuo n.. tiona! infonnauon vta telephone to The four bedru,o m h ri c ~ ensure appropnate foll ow-up has home about 20 mtlcs northeast occurred. , • CLINIC PLANNING - Preparation for the men 's heaHh acreenln!l to take place In September are of Bahrmore. known us Tudor Cancer IS the second leadmg moving forward. At a recent planning session were participating agency representatives, laft to right, Hall. IS scheduled to be sold· cause of death, satd Torres. who seated, Rebecca Nelson, director, Holzer Medical Center, Home Care Sarvlcas, and Norma Torres, b et 16. It is worlh an estim atwent on to note that prostate cancer director of nursing, Health Department, and standing, Bonnie McFarland, Holzer Wellness Program; ed $225 ,000 ' Margie Skidmore, OU College of Medicine; and Paula Eichinger, Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorates among men who are 50 years old or >older are expected to con- rial Hospital. · tnbute to o ver 40,000 deaths among,-s he explamed . "' Amen can me n this year Ov er eatm g and obesit y con· Prostate scree ning s are only rec- tnbutes to dtabetes and heart dt seasc ommended for men age s 35 to 49 among many other problems. Torres Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ye ars old tf they have had a father, satd , noling that earl y det e ctt~ n of daya prior to the 13th dly of propoHd 1ct1on If 1 hearing propoHd actiOn, may be PUBUC NOTICE brother or grandfather dt agnosed heart or lung dtsease, or cancer, can NOTICE Ia hereby given September 1999. the dote requ11t 01 objoctlon to oppeoltd to the ERAC by wtth prostate cancer Smokmg con- make the d1fference between life a nd that an Soturd1y, Auguot the lppllcotlon to to be received by 11N1 OEPA wlthtn filing on oppul within 30 14, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., a he1rd, •• mentioned In llld 30 doya of IIIUIIICe Of the . daye of IIIUinte or ~hollnat . tnhutes to many dtfferenl types of death . , Men who have not had a health public oate wilt be held ot noll co,) In The Dilly propoHd octlon. Wrmen octlon. ERAC app1111 mull cancer such as prostate, lung, hver, 211 Weal Second Streot, Sentinel, a newapaper of commtnta, requ11t1 for be rntd with: Environbreast and cervical can cer Elevated screenmg wuhtn the pat 12 months Pomeroy, Ohio, The general ctrcutatlon In the public IIIHtlngo, and mental RIVIIW Appelll hemoglobtn (blood iro n), choles - can call the Metgs County Health Farmer'a Bank and Savtnga County otoreaald. edjudlclttton helrlng ,.. Commlealon, 236 Eaat Town terol or blood sugar levels can con- Department at 992-6626 to schedule COmpany parking lot, to Sareh Belinda Roell qu- ,mull be Hnl to: StrHt, Room 300, Sworn to before me and Hurlng Clerk, Olllo Envl· Columbua, Ohio 43215. A ulltha following colllllarat: tnbute to health disease which IS the an appmntment. algned In my pruence, thlo ronman1111 1991 CHEVROLET Protection copy oltha appe~l muol be leading cause of death nationwide. 10th day or Auguot1999. CAVALIER Agency, P.O. Box 1049, aoi'Yid on the director Judith R. Sloeon, ·Deputy Columbul, Ohio 432111-1049 wtthtn 3 doye alter filing the 1G1JC14G9M7113346 The Farmers Bank and Clerk (TIIophone: et4-e44-2129). appell with the ERAC. Savlnge Company, (B) 12 "Finot AcUono" 1re octlona DRAFT NPDES PERMIT Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervea of lht Dlroc!Ot which are RENEWAL-SUBJECT TO the rlghllo bid at thla sate, Public Notice ettoctlve upon IHuonce or • REVISION. 1nd to withdrew the above 118ttd .n.ct1ve dille. Ohto Powar Co. R1c1ne cotlotarol prior to uta. COUNTY: MEIGS Pureuont to Ohio RovlHd Hydroelectric, Plant, Stale PUBUC NOTICE Code Section 3745.04, 1 Routa 338, Roclne, OH . Further, Tho Ftrmere Bank ond Savings Comp1ny The following oppllcllllono nnol octton may be lp- · Public Nolle• Data reHrveo the right to rejtct ond/or verlfttd complotnta pelltd to the Envtronmentot 08/1 0/1999. By."kATE N. GROSSMAN were recelvtd ond 1INI Rovltw Apptlll Commla· any or all bids submitted. Racelvlng ~otare: Ohio (ERAC) formerly River Furthor, the above coital· following drtft, propoatd, lion Assoeiated Press Writer oral will be oold In the con- or ftnol IC!tona ,..,. luutd known 11 the EnvironPermh No. OIB000111"GD CHICAGO (AP) - A co-worker slams down the phone. Someone snags dition Ia Ia tn, with no by the Ohio Environmental menlll Boord o1 Rovltw) by (8)121TC the last of the office coffee without n:filling the pot. The boss blows by with-" express or l,mplled war~ Protection Agency (OEPAI 1 pe..an who h" 1 porty to out so much as a nod to the staff. 1111 w..k. "Actlona: Include 1 procHcllng before tho •antlea given. !'or further lnlormotton, the adoption; modlftcllllon, director by tiling en oppeol Sound like where you w.ork? contact Shannon at 992· or repel! ol ordlre (othar wtlhln 30 doya ot 11011ce of Workplace civility has gone downhill 10 the past 10 years, according to a then emergency ordere); the ftnll octlon. Pureuontto new study, and researchers say men are mostly to blame. 11 1330. (8) 11, 12, 13 3TC the , loouance, denlol, Ohio ReviHd Code Section Of r&d& Although men and women are targets of disrespect and rudeness in equal modlftc.tlon or novocllllon 3745.07, 1 nn1t octlon · of tlcenHo, pennltl, 1111HI, laaulng, danylng, modify· Public Notice numbers, researchers say men instigate the rudeness 70 percent of the time. " Our goal ts to make organizations aware of thts, " satd study co-author varlaneea, or car11ftcattl; lng, revoking, or reDIWlng I tnd the approv•l or n, llcenet variance PROBATE COURT OF Christine Pearson, management professor at the Umversity of North CarMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO · olina business school. " You can calculate the costs." 1ncl which Ia not preceded by • epecln..uons.o1 pllnl"Draft In The Motter of Stroh dl11pprov11 Pearson pointea to several broad societal forces as posstble reasons for all Bollndo Roelo, C11o No. Actlono•: 1re written lllll!ementc ol the Director ol 30800 the ill will ; downsizing, the growing pressure to "do more with less" and '!OTICE Environmental Prollc-llon's technology - whtch allows workers to "zap people anonymously .. RtviHd Code, Soc. (Diroctor'o) ln111nt wtlh Twelve percent of the people who experience rude behavior quit thetr 2717.01(A) roopoct to the luuonce, jobs' to avotd the perpetrator, the researchers found . Fifty-two percent reportNotice Ia hereby given denlll, otc. of 1 permh, tho! Soreh Belinda Roela, ol llcenoe, order, lie. lnllr· ed losing work time worrying and 22 pe~cent deliberately decreased their 411066 SR 338, Rlclne, OH. llttd persona moy IUbmlt work effort. Sl Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains , OH 45771, hoe applied to the written commen111 or The study, "Workplace lnctvtltty : The Target 's Eye Vtew," was presentCommon Ploao Court, requeot a pubic milling ed Tuesday at the Academy of Management's annual convention. The Probate Division of Molgo roprdlng draft actlono. County, Ohio, tor an order Commento or public authors mtervtewed and surveyed 1,400 workers and generated a hst of sugCulverts: 4" - 46" in stock to changer her nome to meeting raqll411111 mull be '!lestions to improve the workplace culture. 8" Gravelless Leoch oubmmtd within 30 claye ol S1rah Belinda Hilt. The maJonty of those intemewed, 78 percent, said mciVIhty has worsSaid appllcotlon will be nonce 01 the draft action. I00' -I000' Rolls 1' &3/4" 200# Water Line ened in l)le past IO years . The authors also found that rude people are three hllrd In llld Court, at 1:30 "PropoHd Actions" ore P.M., oo the 13th doy or written ollllmlnll ' of 1INI times more ·likely to be m htgher postllons than their targets. Full hne of Gas Pipe & Regula~on'Water Sttiroge Tanks S.p111mblr, 1999, at Melgo Dlroctor'o lnllnl with ' And, Pearson sa1d , men are seven tames more hkely be rude or msenslMon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Co. Probllle Court. reopoct to the luuonce, .......... I .. uve to underhngs than to supenors. 111111 S1rah llellndo Roela dlnlol, modlftcatlon, revoSat. 9:00 to 12:00 Women are equally rude to superiors and subordmates, the study found . Tho Slota of Ohio, Malga Clition, or rentwll of a ORAIPWJE SYSTEMS I Fay Taylor, 49. a marketing dtrector in Chicago, said she is not surprised. County, pennlt, llcenae, or varlilnce. Penonolly oppured Wrltlln comm- ond "Men are more hke bulls m a chtra shop when they are trymg to get a before me Robert E. Buck requelll lor 1 public job done, " Taylor satd "Women tend to couch things more carefully " rtg~rdlng 1 ond made aolemn oolh !hot m..tlng She added, "If a woman is going to be rude, she's going to be rude. She' II tho noll~•. a copy or which propootd action may be butt tn at the htghest levels and the lowest levels." Ia hereto attached, woe oubmlntd within 30·d1y1 or publllhtd one ttmo, to wlt: noUce or the propoHd · Jane Dutton, a University of Michigan p~ofessor who wasn'ttnvolved in on the 12th doy of Auguat action. An odjudlcllllon the study, satd tls most important findmg was "to make concrete the costs ot 1999, (baing ot tooet thirty heoring moy be held on 1 lhese small acts of disrespect. " --:-:,.,--..,..,...:,-,..--=-_;_ For companies and managers, experts recommend a qutck response to We deliver anything 110 Wanted dtsrespectful acts, sellmg parameters for ,behavior, trainmg and feedback. " We're all still kids," Taylor said. " If we can get away with it, we will " a The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Thursday, August 12, 1999 . ~:-~~~~----~~~~~~~--------~~~~ A he health screening wtll be o~ to Meigs Coonty men again this year &I the Meiss County Health Department, The screening has been scheduled for Thesday, Sept. 28 from 9 a.m. to noon to coincide with the observance of· National Primary Care Week, said Norma Torres, director of nursing. . _The collaborating agencies mclude Veteran's Memorial Hospital laboratory, Holzer Home Care of VMH, Holzer Medical Center Well~ess Program, Holzer Extra Care, Meigs County Health Department (MCHD). Ohio Uaiversity College of Osteopathtc Medicine (OUCOM)IArea Health Education Center, OU-COM Amenc an Medical Student Association, Metgs Local High School Nursing Assistant class, Gallia-Jac kson -Meigs Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Servtces, and the Rettred Semor Volunteer Program pf the Metgs County Counctl on Agtng (RSVP) . Currently, two area phySic ians have • •pom;,.oy • Middleport, Ohio Avon Producls - Start you r own InHom e Bus1ness Worlc Fl~x11:1 1e • ' WORK FROM HOME' Growmg Hours EnJOY Unlimited Earnmgs Com pany NEEDS· HELP1 $399 1-888-561-2866 "' $4 999 PTf Ft www Jcsdes 1gns com 1-888-283-2372 Employment Opportunity· POSI· tiOfl av ailable for parr-ume assis140 Business tant prose c uti ng atto rney Only Training those acl mlned to the pract1ce of law In the State ol West 1J1rgm1a Galllpoll1 Career College ma y ap pl y Pl ea se subm1t re (Careers Close To Home} sume and cover te ller to D1ana Call Todayt 740-446-4367, J ohnson Mason County Prose 1-800-214-0452, cut ing Atto r ney, Post Oll1ce Box Reg 1190-05 12748 .., 433 Point Pleasant , West Vrrglnla, 25550 by August 31 , 1999 150 Schools No telephOne calls please E(lual Instruction Opportunity Employer Fa st Money No se1t1ng Not MLM earn $1.250 pe r day 1-600-5044 1Dft272692 PPA Holiday Inn Wa nts Fu ll T1me Lme Cook App ly In Person No Phone Calls Please 577 State Rou te 7 HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER Is Curr ently Accepting ApplicatiOn s For Soc1al Se rv1ce AsSis ta nt Respon si bilitieS Incl ude 6 ut Are Not L1 m1led To - Complell on Of MDS 2 Care Conference Allend anc e, C are Planmng And Other Documentation l1censed Parsonnel Only, ~ LPN . LSW Tho se In tere st ed, Ple a se Apply A t 1HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER, ' 380 Co lo n ial Road Bidwell, Ohio 456 14 NO PHONE CAUS PLEASE Immediate ppenmg- Real Es tate Appra•sal As sist ant $7 50· $1 0 .00 pe r hOur after lral mng and expenence Permane nt full or part t1me N o e)( pe n en ce nechsa ry, must have car Send resume c/o T he Da11y Sentinel, P 0 Bo11 729· 86, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 L P N Top Pay. P1 ck yo ur shil l Cap1la l Nur sing Age ncy 1·800 - 576-e348 • Local Truckmg Company SeeKing Oua l1 hed Tru c k Omer s Goo d Pay An d Benefits· Send Resume To Onve r. P 0 B ox I 09 J ac~­ san OhiO 45640, Or C all 1·740286·1 46 3 To Schedule An lnter- ""w Maintenan ce Pos 1t1 on Op e n Please senq resume to Rou te 1. Bo x 366 Po 1nt Plea sant. W V 25550 Please no phone calls OH1 ce seeKmg Med1ca 1 Data-e ntry reps for Entry-Level PoS1110n Ex cell ent Pay PC Re g Call t · B00- 298·8506 Me d1cal Pr oce sso r. FP/ PT N o E11pene nce Necessary 40K PC ReqUired , Call . t-800-663 7440. N ow Ta lc 1ng Applications For Ortvers For Gallipolis & Pome roy Only, Dom1no s P1zza Own a Co mp uler Put It 10 Work' $2 5- $75 /Hr PT/ FT 1-(688)- 890 348 t, www pc-1ncorne com Ow n A Comput e r? Put It To Work l $25 To 175 An Hour Par tTime Full T1me. 1·800-294 9640 www worK lrom-hoine today net OWNA PC? PUT ITTOWORKI $25 -$75 /Hr PT fFT 1-800· 784 8556 www PCPEJYS com Part· 'rime Position or'VIctlm Ad · vocale Pos 1T•on available l o r h1ghly motiva ted depenaabl e and responsible md1v10ual lor 24 ho urs pe r weelc Out1es Include aSSIS im g \iiC!ImS ol Cr1me In Ma so n Cou nt y, promo t1ng VICtim rights atlendmg C1rCu1t Cour\ and Mag i st rat e Co urt w1Th v1ct1ms ass1 st1n g vtCll ms f1le tor Cnme V1CI1ms Compensat1on superVISton o f volunteers , ana preparatl o,n ol monthly reports Must have at least an Ass oc1a tes Degree one yea r expenence or cu r rentl~ a1tend 1ng colleg e 1n a ll tCtlm telated field Send letter of mterest and res ume before August 23 1999. to 0 1ana Johnson. Mason County Prosecuting Attor· ney, P 0 Box 433 Po1nt Pleas ani. W V 25550 EO Employer No phone calls please Pome roy Auto Parts IS accept1ng ap piiC STIOfi S lor lu ll or oa rt t1me, deli ve ry d rtve r/counter lramee Appl y In person at 119 W Secone Street. Pomer oy No pMns calls please EOE PO STAL JOBS To $18 35 .HR IN C BENEF IT S NO EXPERI · ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM IN FO CALL 1 BOO 813-3585 , EX T 14210 8 AM ·9 PM , 7 1 DAYS (ds inc EARN A L EGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QU ICKLY, Bach elors , Maste rs. DOctorate By Correspondence Based Upon Pnor Education And Short Study Co urse For FR E E Information Boo kle t Phone CAMBRIDG E ,STATE UNIVERSITY t 800-964-8316 Exce ll ent OpportuniTy - SuppleLea'rn Inment Your Incom e come Ta.: PreparaTion 15 W k Course Classes 1 Day A Wk 10 AM To 4 PM Call Dan Tax , Inc Tuesday s 10 To 4 @ 1-740 4468178 Or 1-800-221-8178 MAO OOGS PA LACE , PRO.Wf1ESTLING TRAINING - AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs Expenence 800 -ti59· 0756 Tramer B rett Sawyer , In Memory of Mad Dog · s uzz· Sawyer Tra1n to be wres tlers, managers or ballet . (Male or Fema~ ) 180 •. Wanted To Do Certified N ursing Ass1stan Will Do- In- H ome Caret Catl (740(446-3659 E & S Lawn Serv1ce Des1gn. lm plementa t 10n and Serv1ce Available for Sp n ng Clean up , lerl1llzmg and plantmg Frea esumates Satisfaction guaranteed Greg M ilhoan 3041675--4628 Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 haul your logs to the m111 JUS! call 304 675 1957 I will care l or aftf!r schOol stuCents m the Beale area I'm close 10 Beale SChOOI304 -6 75-779'2 Jlms Drywal l & C onstruct1on New ConstructiOn /!. Re nod ell Ory waJl. S1d1ng. Roots Add l t1 ons Pam11ng , etc (304 )674· 4623 or ( 3~ ) 674-0155 Me d1ca l Trans cr tp !IOn . reason atile rates last Turn around com plete conf rdenlly A AM T ce!1 1 lied Conni e Gray 304 458 2439 Non Smok1ng Aesp ons101 e Te acher On Lea vR W1 1! BabySit ToOdler Age Cnllo·en In M~ Home 740-245-5823 Nurse l n')other of 2 "1 1i oaby s1t Child ren 1n .my Home' ages 0 5 Monday thur Fr day Call Shan non (~40)-44 1 -0221 · Save$$$ "lnle!1Qr / Exter10r and Roof Pamt1ng Wash House/ Mobilet1omes N(i!at Wor 11.. Exoen· ence/Relerences (304 )6?5 1327 Shru b l Trim med . Mulch in g , , Painting , et c Call B ill Lea ve Messag e (304)675-711 2 State Cert1l1ed Nursmg Assistant W111 S1t Far El derly In P1 1vate Care 740 256 9282 We 0 0 !ra iler demolit ion& some homes& t rash 6167 on:: ~ -up 304-773- W1ll ca•e lor ~our Gh1 ld 1n my Home 1st Sh1fl ' Monda y -Fflday InformatiOn (7 4 01- 441 - 1 175 Clara FINANCIAL 210 Business · Opportunity S Earn E•tra IncomeS Merchandisers t\nd DemonS trators AI Loca l Re 1a11 St ores W il l Tra1n On ly o·epenoaole Pe opl e W1lh Good Wo r lc Eth1cs' And Trans portat101i NeM Apply 1·800- 4645613 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tha t you do buSI ness w1th pe'ople you know and NOT to send money through lhe ma d until y,;, u ha ve mvest1gate d the otlermg ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $ 1 000 ~Day N o Selli ng Not MLM Ftee Info Pa ckage 1 800786-8849 24 Hrs XT 21 Reg istered Nurses All Speci alitieS (New Grad s Welcome ) Have Availab le Vendmg Route 10 20 You E'ller TM'ught Of Work1ng In Locat1 ons $4K -$ I OK $4 000 The UK Or Ausua 11a? Call 1-868· , Mo Income - ALL CASH! 100"1., 36 8 -4720 Fax 4 16 369-0515 F1nance AllailaOie 1 800 380Wor ldwlcte Healthcare Ex change 2615 - 24 Hrs 1801 - 1 Yonge Sfleet Toronto O nta.r lo M5E 1W7 Email whe- BUSINESS S f>ACE RENTAL 01· can Ctelsec net • l1ce Space Or Sales Rooms Fo r LeaS!J On 2M Ave . Gallipolis Tem porary Par t T1m e Me d 1ca1 Close To Courthou9'9 & C1ly Secrelary POSITI On now open Bulldmg 1. 2 3 4 Rooms All NIMust have computer e~oer 1 ence cely Decorated, A C Water, Seww1th lo tus and M1crosolt makmg er Bills Are Paid Make Your graphs and tables alo.ng with last ChOice Now You Mus t See ' and acc urat e typmg sk1lls Good The se Spaces Phone For Showorgan1zal10nal sk1lls prefe rred. mg 740-446·9539 lime sched ulin g sk1lls also prererred but not requ1red Should be DATA ENTRY - National B1llmg able to work 1ndeMndenHy as well Seeks A Full /Part T1me Medical as w1th others Plea se apply 1n B1ller Salary At S46K Per Yeaf person at Scanrc H1lls Nurs1 ng PC Aequ~red No Expeflence Center, 3 11 Buckr1dge Rd Btdwell, Needed Will Tram Call 1-888 Oh 456 14 ' 25!-7475 +' • • �Thuraday, August 12, 1999 The Dally Sentinel• Page 11 tl'omeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Auguat 12, 1999 ALLEYOOP ·NEA Crossword Puzzle P}UJ.l.IP ALDER 1 7 AN~R~IDPIOAI• ...... 34 lnt••• ACROSS :J7 • joiM _., ttu ' 7 I, e.g. 40 CUMS2' II "He- 41 WWII- 1 I - · 43 Klde 1 3 - dryor 41 IRS WI piOJM. 14 :;::..... f:'...:- . 420 NoblleHIor Rent I \ DENTAL BILLER Up To $20 -S«l IHr. Oitnr.1 Billing Softwar~~ Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home Apprcwd Mesler lk:ansed Elec trlclan, W\1025956 Esllmatea tor Aesldentlal Services Training Provided Beautiful Cleaning In ~our ttoma or business Carpel and upholstery 10 mterlorlulerlor (304)675-7927 Mu•l Own Computer 1·800·223· 1 1o49 Ext <48(] EAIIft •10K THIS -..u walls, decka and dnveways The complete cleaning serv1ca Cell C... rl)l Cleln For Free Eatlrnate I 304-675-<tOoiO Cut Taxea. Protect Assets Only Serious People Please! 1·800· 320-9895 xt234. Mount's Tree Service "The Tree Professiona ls" Buckel Truck Service. Top Tnm, Removal . Stump Grinding Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp B1d well, OH Call And Save, 1 800 838·9568, 740-388 9648, Owner Rid Mount EARN $90 000 YEABLY RepairIng, NOT flot>laclng. Long Crod<s ·In Windshields Free Video 1· 800-826-8523 US /C anada www QIIS&mlehlniX com FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COK E VENDING ROUTE $1 000• WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO 1 CAL SITES ON GOING SUPPORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS 1·800· 731-1233 EXT 3203 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 All real estate adlleftis•ng In thiS newspaper •s sub)8Ct to the Federal Fa1r t-toustng A.ct or 1968 which makes 11 Illegal to adVerttse ·any preference Umitahon or d1scnmtnat1on based on ri!ce· COlor, ~lg1on , sex tamlhal stalus or national oogm or any 1ntent100 to make any such prEiference, ltmitat100 or d1scnminat100 ~ OPPOR- TUNITY! Ground Floor Hurry llm1ted Time Onlyl Call Toll Free I!OO-a!8-o 170 MEDICAL BILLING Earn Extra Income Full Tra1nmg Computer Required Cali Toll-Free 800-5406333, E" 2301 MEDICAL BilliNG Unlimited IR come Potential No Expenence Necea$arv Frae lnlormatlon & CO-ROM Investment $4 995 • $8,995 Financing Avatlable Is· land Automated Medical Sarvtc· es, Inc 800·322·1139 Ext oso Void In KV: IN, CT Th1s newspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisements for real estate wi11Ct! is m VJOiat!Dn o1ttle law Our readers are herebyInformed that all dwellmgs advenlsed In this newspaper are ava1labie on an equal opportuntty baSis FTPT PROCESSO~ No Exp Nee Will Tram PC Req Eam 40K Call 1-800-458-4135 MONEY ·MAKERS SECRETSI Learn How To Make At Least $5,000 fNnk Simple & easy To Learn And It's FREE I Check My Website. http 1/www secrets2Suc· CIIIIS.comlspeciaJ39080 da11on $5,000 - $200,000 Bad Credl1 0 K Fee J·800·770-oo92 Ex1.215 Revolutionary- Software • L1e Delector Program Start Your Own Home Dlstnbut10n Business $399 To Start, 5 Units + Promo Materials National Advertising & Promo Money Back Guaranteed! 1· -87&-7837 an 220 Money to Loan US NEED CASH?? WE Pay 160 ACRES WYOMING llmtted Supply At Prices Soon Olsap peanng . Antelope, W1ld Horses Great Speculation! $195 dnt $238 /Mo. ($23,9951 9%1 15 1f2 Yrs) Toll Free 1·800-945-3040 3 bedroom . laundry enclosed trent porch (makes mea slltmg room). newtv wallpapered & paint ed, ale. naw turnace 3/4 base ment, vinyl Siding, storage build lngs, 1 acre level corner property pmes between Salisbury SchOol & Meigs High. n1ce district, 740- 992-6833 3BA, 2 bath 2 car garage Har'i· nan Trace school d1stn~t 5 m1les out 2t8 740-256-1709 ' $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Consolidate Debts\ Same Day Appro- & Bank Foreclosures Fmancmg PosSible . For U&tlngs Call 800· 3ts-3323 Ext 1709 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam11ies Unioadmg M1i lions Of Dollars To Help Mmtmtze Thelf Taxes Wnte Immediately Windfalls, 847 A S~CONO AVE , SUITE 1350, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 .. Credit Card DEBT'" Debt Con· tolldatlon Stol) Collection Calts Reduce Paymenls & Ftnance Charges Avo1d Bankruptcy 1 800-27()-9894 BANKRUPTCY $79• Slops Garnishments! Divorce $99• Also Foreclosure Avoidance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1· 888-395·8030 www lreshstartu· sa com CASH NOWI We Purchase Structure Settlement Lott&rles, Annuities, Mortgage Notes Call Montclair Finandal Group 1·800· 422·7317 CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital Will Purchase Or loan Against Your Government Farm Pay· ments (CRP/ PFC) Call Farm Capital 1·668 FARM-ACT (327- 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Monthly Payments 20 ·SO% Thousands 01 Dollars in interest Non-Proll1 TCC 800-758-3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD - Guaranteed Approval · No Credit Check • O%APR Re· qulrementa 18+ US C!tizen Have Checking Account Phone Approval 1·800·737·0073 Issued By Merrk:k Bank SLC, UT GET YOUR CASH OldeSI Buyers Of Structured Annuities, And Payments Also ter1es And Private Call Settlement Capital , 959-0006 www selt(ementcapl· 1a1com HUGE PROFITSI Eem $25 000 In 3 Weeks Wilh $5 ,000 Investment! Call 1·800·213·5315 For Be~room Local Government FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov' l And Bank Rape's Bemg Sold NOW! Fmancmg Available Call Nowl 1 800 730 1n2. Ext 8040 House For Sale By Owner 3 Bedroams, 2 Baths Wtth large Cov ered Deck , Also A 30x40 Garage 3 Miles From R1o Grande Ideal Starter Or Retirement Home 740 286 2554 Must Sell moved out State 124 K1neon 3 Bedrooms 11bath. CIA N1ce Lot• {7 40)·446·2158 (740) 448·0603 N1ce two bedroom brick house With living room dinmg room kttchen. bathroom and surlroOm, newly remodeled, also has lu i! basement. two car two story ga rage corner lot w1th n1ce yard. m good neighborh oo d askmg $58 500, 740 992 2333 or 740 992 2326 Pnce Reduced- remodeled hOme 4 bedroom , kttchen fr ir, bath utility- room , ale. beautiful view of nver basement w/full bath 740 992-9012 HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed NO Or low Oown Payment Cred1! Trouble 0 K For Current l!stmg Call t-800-31 1·5048 "Ext 3875 320 Mobile Homes for Sale • As Seen On Tv • 6 99% • $499 Down • Call For Deta ils 740 446-3093 Oakwood . Galli· pous 1974 K1rkwod 2 Bedrooms all Electric Ve ry Good Condtllon $4600 ,00 Call (740) ,367 7308 1980 t4x65 electnc, 2 bedroom 2 bath, new ale, underpmmng great cond1tlon $9 500 740 949 2452 Need a loan1 Home Auto & Oebt Consolidation Good or Bad Crettit Call toll lree 877·6580551. 1988 Forest ParK, 14~~:70 electric three bedroonf, two lull baths fulty furnished . cenUai air $12 500 740 992 2060 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Office VIsit Necessary Up To $500 instantly, Cali Toll Free 1 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 Also. Has Expando very Ntce New Heat Pump Ask1ng S14 000 Need More Breathing Room? Oebl Consolidation, No Quailftv· lnglll F~EE CONSUULTATION (800)556· 1548 E~~:t 214 wwwane· whorizon org Licensed /Bonded NOn-Profli/Nallonal Co RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In veslor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity- Hlgh11t Prices Free Quotes Wh'f Walt? Call Akih 1· 800-888-6450 WANT>\ VISA CARD? $12 000 -t, Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK, Everyone Welcome , 1·800·285· 3588 ; ' ~ sage I New 3BR 2 Bath f 14 Wide $500 Down $t85 permo Free Aff 1· soo 69t-sn7 Niw 4BR 16 w1de $500 Down, $219 permo Free Air 1·800-691· 6777 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance call 304 722 7148 Spactous 1984 Mansion MobileHome 2·3BR. 1BA, HeatPump, Front Porch $7 000 Daytime/ (304)675·2716 Evening/ (740)992-4477 Spec1al 281(80, 3 or 4BFI $1000 Down $322 per mo Free Oellv ery & Setup t soo 691 s1n OouCie W1de On Lot $250 .0e poslt. 1·800·383·6862 350 Lots & Acreage 100 Acres More or less for Sale! (740) 388 8504 2 acre m/1, water electric, sept1c, ullhty tra 11er. used as workshop, 740-992-6833 3 adjacent plots Kirkland Memoual Gardens $1200 (304)895- 3422 NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres 2 Mil es Off SA 7 & SR 218, South Of Gallipolis Sin glewides Allowed. Land Contract Ava1\able Only $27,000 1 BOO· 213-8385 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Waler a~d Elact'rlc: Ready For Hook-Up. Nice L.ota. EKh. Caii304·TT3-5116. se,ooo.oo LOT .spRING VALLeY One large lot Appro• t 01 'x17t Water Sewer, Nat Gas All Are Available lot 117 Vtew, 740·446-9539 Mob•le home lot for rent on At 87 9 miles from Ripley 20 m1les from Pt Pleasant restncted ref 304 675-4138 Newll LaurelwOOd Res1denl!al Building lots tor Sale tn LaureiWOOd Meigs County's newesr restl1cted subdiVISIOn 1 1/l acres to 4 plus acres 23 000 to 32 000 each Underground utll 111es paved streets 1etT1hc VJBWS, IntersectiOn of Rts 7 & 33 near Pomeroy Aockspnngs area Call F=am1ly Homes 740·992·2478 or \liSt! our model homes 20 ACRES $23 000 On land Contract $1 000 Down W IApproved Credtt Mostly Wooded Great For Ae · creation Or Hunting Road Built To land Then On Into Wayne National Forest Free Maps 1· 800-213-8385 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 soo 213 8365 Anthony land <;:o RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 s8draoms $325/Mo, + Utihl1es No Psis, 740-446-4313 740-386-8335 1989llberty t4ll:5 2 tw o bed rooms , ba th , refrigerator and stove. heat pump, vinyl underpin· nlng needs some.work, sacrifice al $7500, 74()-742·<728 1991, 14ll60 Mans1on 2 bedroom. total electric central air stove refrigerator mce conditiOn readyto move, asking $14 500 740- 949'9016 1995 Clayton , Ooublewlde 24 Fl X 48 Ft Payoff, CIA 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths , Electric, 740 742· Ot04, After 3 30Pm 1 1996 Clayton Northridge Tra•ler 14x70 3 bedroom two bath. new car pet Sell for pay·o« Cali any· lime (304)875-8885 Two bedroom In Pomeroy, fur· nished , warer paid, $325/ mo , $1!10 dopooit, c:oi740-9C9-2093 440 510 HOUMhold Goode Steel Bea ms Air CoDdltlonars. us~ Olft.rent Slzas Guaranteed! 740·186· Apartment• lor Rent 0047. I ana 2 bedroom _....,,., fur· nilhed a~ unfurnlsNd. securtty deposll required, no pets 7-40· 992·2218 1 bedroom apaflmant In Middle· port , all ut1ht1•s paid $270 p•r month, $100 daposll, 7o&O 992· 7806 1 Bedroom Apartment Across Rio Grande College, $290/Md , AU Utifities Paid, 1-888-&40-0521 For Sate Fteconditloned wash · ars, dryers and refrigerator& TMmpaons Appliance 3.f,07 - A-.(31MI875-73111 GOOD USED A'PP~IANCES 2583 Washers. dryers. ralrigtrators, range& Skaggs Appllsncn. 76 VIne Street. Call 7-40-4-46·7398. 1-868-8 UHH28 1 Bedroom, AIC, WID Hook-Up, Near Arbors Nurs1ng Home No Pets. Quiet Locations $279/Mo • Utilities, 7~2957 Kenmore compect washer/ dryer, 1wD yaars 0111, bolh OJO:OionL $o&50 pair. glass kitchen table wllh 4 cushion chairs $60 740 -992- 1 Bedroom Apartment , Stove & Ragngerator included. 740-·U&- 4<94 • month $100 depos1t, 740 992 - 7806 Nice 2 br apt app fum ret• :))4-675-4302 ctep Mo 1-1188-840-0521 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap pliances lurnlshed laundry room racll•tles clOse to scnoot tn 11own Apphca110ns ava11abl~t at VIllage c;;reen Apts 149 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH 3 Floom Furnished UU1111e8 Paid 94 locust Street $280 00 Plus lleposil (740)-446-1340 Washer a Drylf for sale 530 J!.ntlquea Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street on At t2 .. Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 00 am to60bpm,Sunday1'00to 6 oo p m 7 .. 0-992-2526 Auu Apartment lor Rent very nice 2·3 Bedrooms PI Pleasant Wv. De· posit Reference Required! $350 00 Per Month Phone Merchandln 2 Scool Culvtril, 40 Foot 30 Inch & 32 Inch Diameter $550.00 95 Terry Travel Trailer, 27ft w/27 Slide-out All the Extrasl W4flg master 870, 12Ga, Auger 10122 W/Scope (740)-446-3117 Beanie Babies for Salt $3.00 (304)·675-2015 1740)·256-6909 APAAIMEN!$ ON 2ND AYE Near Business Sec110n Ideal For Seniors, 1st: Floor Real Nice To VIew, 740-446·9539 BET SPORTS LEAGLLYII Se<:ur@, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk, to .shQP. & movies Call 740-446-2568 EQual Housing Opponunlly • Confidential. Licensed And le· Hr Pay gall Offshore ~ocai!On Outsl Credit Cards Accepted! For Information Hfl>0-395-3175 2• Today! BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs 30 DAY MONEY SACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or Recommended 7-40-441-1982 Free Safl'l)le& Beech S1reet, Middleport- two I bedroom, fU'niShed, depoSit I ref• erences, utilities paid 7-40·992· 0165 Brookside AP.IS Are Now Accept ing Applications For 1 Bdrm Apt With Washer & Dryer Hookup Water Paid $279 00 Month Any Ouesllons, Call 7o&0·446·9611 Be,_n 10:()0Am An<! 9 OOPm Christy's Family Living, apartments, home & trailer rentals 740·992·4514 apartments avail· able furnished & unfurniShed Country apartment efllclencv aparlment completely furnished, all ullilt l ~o~s paid, please call 740992 2292 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllage Ma,nor and Aivers1de Apartments m Middleport From $249·$373 Call 740992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor- Bunlc. Beds Or can Be Twin Beds, Good ConditiOn 740-388-9382 Computer Programs Flight II & Combat Flight Simulator WWII, + Sidewinder Joy Stick Used 1 Month,740-2~116 COOL DOWN Central A1r Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Systmes & Furnaces, Pumps Cer1111ed Installer Oont Call Us We Both Lose! 446-6308. 1-IJ00..291-0098 Nice Unfurmshed 3 Bdrm , in Point Pleasant Area Call 30<4675 2015 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo, 740· _:_:_:_;;.:.-=....:.;;;.:.:__ _.-1 Couch chair and love seat 740-992--4517 Huoe inventory VInyl SJclnong Kits $299 95, 5 Gal· lcapped EOH 304-675-6879 1 Valley View Apa rtments Rio Granda, Oh Now Accepting ep · plicatlons for Immediate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Conditioning, Kitchen appltances Fenced In Playground Laundry On S1ght Management Water, Sewage and Trash Paid Full time Students must meet Ohio HousIng Finance Agency QualificatiOns Senior Citizens Welcome EOE For more Information call (7 40)-245·9170 Monday ·lhru· Thursday 9.00 -12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent 740-446-9662 wv. Mobile home site available between Athens and Pomeroy. Call 740-385-4367 Retail bullclir.g, 1600+ square fool, corner location 87 Mill Street, Middleport Key al Acquisitions. 91 Mill Slreel 74()-992 6250 1987 Monte Carlo SS, most factory options lncl udmg Hops 37,000 actual miNis, $10,500 call 740-9<9-3087 alief 5pm 1987 N1ssan Stntra , .t cylinder automatic. no rust, runs good, 4 good llrts. $795. 1986 Ford Tempo. automatic, no rust, runs good. o& good tires . $595. 1988 Ford tempo, Nice $1-400 oo door ~ 1991 Buick Regal, White 4 Doors A/C All Power $3,500 1991 Pontiac GP St 400 1992 Chevy 5·1 o. 69.000 miles $22 500 1988 Chlwy Bere11a New Engine, New Tranamtssion $2 500 Neg (740)--448:0519 or (740~448 3407 Standard , Air, 1989 Chevy Iroc Z V·S Automalic. Air , T· Top, A K C Reg golden retrieve;r pupa 6 wits. old on 8-20-99 1st Shots & wormed $2QQ femalel$175 male 304-895-3386 AKC German Shepherd Pupt, Famous Snowcloudhne 3 Pure While, 7 Silver /Sable. Purebred Bengal l<it1ens. 2 Males Left. lots 01 Ghtler. 740-245-9213. AKC Aeg1stered Boston Ta'i'rte.ts. Show Quality! Shots , Wormel:\. Readv to go Was $300 now $250 00 each 2-temales 1-male Deposh wlll h0k11 (740)·388·9325 AKC ' Fiegtstered Yellow lab Pups, Shots & Wormed. Ready 41h 01 -Uy. $250 00 740-25&-6338 Flah. Birds , Pond Supplies Sun 1 4PM Mon · Sal t1AM6PM. Fish Tank/Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleas.nt (304)675-2083 740-245-9234 1992 Oldsmobile 98 , 81 ,000 Miles $6 000 00 Call After 4 OOPm 740 256-6232 1992 ShadOw, lD<*s and Glr1n11n Sheppard pupplea, 8 wka old can &&e mother& father good stock good natured $100 ea J04.675-8901 Jack Russell terr ier pups, 1 o weeks old, ta111 docked llrst shot& wormed, 740-698-7055 run5 hke new, 70K, cold air, automatic sunroof. 4 cylinder, spoiler red $36!10 740-9<9-~5 ~ 1993 Chavy PV Sllvera~o. A/C PS, o&x4, Towing Pk; -4 3 V-6, Ex ceUent condition. Blue Book Sug· gestecl Retail Valut·S 13,500 $14,000 00 OBO 740-441·0351 ,- 1994 Toyota Camry, Excellent Shape, All Tho Exuas $10,000 oo age sharp $5800, 740-992-6810 19Q& Dodge Avtnge:r 45,800 M•lea, 7-40·..46 ·2.,.93 Evenings PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credil 0 Kt HI00·52G-6364 Grubbs P1ano- tunmg & r&palrs ProtHems? N8ed llJntd? Call the ptaoo Dr 7-40·446-4525 II You Like Metabolite 356 You II lOVE SllmCaps Ultra At Atiout Half The Price Call Now! 24 Hour Recorded Message 888 873- 0369 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO· ET~Y? POETRY CONTEST or Repa1red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron ,Evans 1 800-53?·9528 KilcJ Or1ed Walnut lumber tl And selecr. $1 50 Per Foot Planed Oak lumber $1 00 Per Foot t1 Or Better 740 256-6056 large trampoline 3 1/2 years ofd, $125,740-992 6134after7pm OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK $850 ·$3.500 MO PT IFI FREE Details Log Onto http II www hbn com Access Code 5298 Power Mac 11115 Computer 8 MB Ram, 350 MB Hard Drive, CoRom Drive, Fax/Moden Printer, Monitor, Huge Software Bundle $400 00 (740)·448-3132 Prlmatter· free OlrecTV Summer Promollon Call now 1·888 265· 2123 Queen size pine waterbed $100 741).992-6134 atter7pm Rapid Weight L.oasl Fen Phen Al ternative Combmatlon t OO'Y. Safe Only $24 95 Buy 2 Get 1 Frael lose 3·5 Pounds A Week As Seen On TV Cellasane, HVlagra Also Available Call United Pllarmaceutlcala Now For Info 1· 80()-733-3288 COD'S /Prt·pay I MaiOr Credil Cards. 91 White Sundance, 2 door, Au1o, 98000mlles $1,200 0801 (740~256· 1233 94 F!reb1rd red loaded AJC 304· 773·6057 Also a plano $100 FACTORY • Canning lomatoes, pick your own, $4 bustle!, bring containers, Ray· rnond Rowe Farm, 740-247 4292 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK WHEE~S, Alloy, Steel Rally World's Most Com plete Inventory Of OEM Wheels Ship Nationwide 1·800· 9WHEELS Stock Wheels (And Hub Caps) Onty Buy Sell 1·800· 994·3357 www.ackerwheel com New Merica Beelies Year Bu li t 1999 Original Classic Rear En gine Imported S12,500 A C Available 1·800-567.6639 610 Farm Equipment 1996 John Deere 870 Compact Utility Tractor, 4WO, 30 HP, 4-4(l tront end loader SB backhoe. $15 900, cal\740-992·3085. For sale One Owner 1980 400 John Lawn and Garden TractorHydrostatiC drive, with 60' mower deck, 2,600 hrs Excellent condi· 110r1(740)-446-3277 Wanted to buy 2 row natrow head tor John Deer 34 Chopper. 304· 675-2443 V-6 Aulo A/C , Good Coildlllonl (740)· 448-3>397 ' 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted 350 Chevy engine 30-4· 675-6704 Ohio Valley Bank will of1er for sale by public auction a 1995 Ford F· 150 IA29729, e 1985 Dodge D· 150 1594220 a t993 Nissan Stntra 1759984 & a 1993 Yama· ha YFM400 ATVI001218 at 10 OOAM on 914199 at the OVB Annex, 143 third Ava Galltpohs Oh Sold to highest bldder·as ls· where ts' without expressed or 1mplled warranty and may be seen by- caihng the Collection Dept at 441-1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/reJeCI any and all bids, & Withdraw Items from sale prtor to sale Terms of Sale 40 bales oats straw. $3 00 a bale 1970 F150 Truck overdrive standard shift 8' bed wf topper $800 OBO 304-675-1437 740·256-6086 1982 Chevy S 10 VB Aula Good Condition $3500 OBO 74G-992·5865 or 740·992·5024 (304)675-1550 Hay 10001 bales $20. last years hay $12 call 740 992·5698 at1er "'or 740-742-2405 afler 6 1986 Dodge Ram Charger. Good Condition 95,000 actual miles TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Police impounds & Repos For • $2 000 00 (740}·4<1-1176 1987 Chevy 5·1 0 2& englne- $1500. 304-456-1 088 1988 Chev S tO Blazer. 5 Spd $3,000: Motorized Treadmill $125, Kirby G-4 wlattachmenls $250 (304)6)5 7879 II no answer leave messa~e Listings CALL NOWf 1-800·319· 3323112156 ·sg Toyota Corolla good condi· liOn, $2000, 740-992-7557 '94 Grand Prix SE. excellent dillOn, $6300 OBO, 740-992·2939 CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda's Toyota's, Chevvs Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ties Call Now! 800 -772·7 470, EXT 7832 I· (£~ (,() ?' ,., a.oc I'O'N TO "''""' I I IN~Tru!IDIT 10~! I I 1995 GMC Jlmmv L.oadedt E•cellant Cond1llon Blue Book Suggested Aeta1l Value St6,500, Asking Price $14 000 (740)·4467289 47 Dodge heavy half, all orlgtnal good shape, 47 Dodge flalbed dually for parts, $1200 for both ca\1740-992-4494 Chevy Plck·Up (7.40) 446 34 ConlollllniiiCI 35~vl clllwiiiCI 31,.... llus deal features the d1amond sull, where II IS better to have any lncks than none al all How would you lry to make three no-trump after a low-club lead to East's Jack ami your queen? You slart w11h seven top 1ncks . two spades, lhree beaks and two clubs. The log1cal place lo tum for lhe olher lwo IS lhe diamond sui I Apd at both tables m a malch, that 1s what the declarers d1d. The first ran lhe d1amond I 0 at Irick two However, Easl grabbed the 1nck wuh tbe queen and returned h1s lasl club, eslabhshmg West's su11 wh1le Wesl sull had. 1he d1amond ace as an enlry So, Soulh went one down , All he second lable, though, South reahzed that1fWes1 had lhc d1amond 42 A<ldi110MI 44 -with (ouppoo-.1) 41!1110it= 50 N.u• 52=··· 53 Chemin' -lng CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C.mpoa c..lllbrifp Cipnef Cl~ . . a.-a from qiiOI • tJr t.moul ~ . . . .-ad pteMr'l , Each W'llhllc:IJ:hii'IIWd tor enot\tr ToW)tt clw C 4JqUM 0 S N R 'M R LEATWH I nn ' 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wtrlng net.o aer\IICe or repairs Master Lt censed electr lctan Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304 675· 1786 3 1 I I I I ~-1-..1.1~_~..1_-IL:--'- ... r,-L - 5-U--I_..,N_..,G-E---, · D•d you ever not1ce: one fellow asked h1s fnend "Thai a fool can ask more ques11ons than a w1se man can----· •?" UNSCRAMBLE ABOV E LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ' Old you ever th1nk one cutle asked her room mate that 1nflat1on IS what you don t have when your t1re Don 1g•l 11ung by llig~ prtm r Shop th• clossi(itd srclron BLOWS OUT? AUGUST12I ·I THURSDAY ASTRO·ORAPH Thur<Jay, Augusl 12, t999 The year ahead m1ght offer you several opportuntttes to do thangs on a much l arger scale than you have 1n lhe pas1 ThiS could ta~ place bolh wllh your soc1al hfe and your com· men.:ml affaus LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Make lhe most of your ~areer or ftnanc1al today, because you are prescnlly in a favorable cycle for good polenlial earnmgs ThiS doesn'1 mean you can be a spendthnrt, how· evef Know where to look for romance and you'll find tt The Astro-Graph Matchmaker tnstantly reveals wh1ch s1gns are romantically perfccl for you Ma•l $2 75 to Malchmaker, r:/o thiS newspaper, P.O Box. 1758, Murray Hill S1allon, New York , NY 10156. •opportunities VII,WO (Aug. 23-Sep1 22) Treat l1fc philosophically when confronted with any obstruclJODS that block your , palh Ieday and you' ll deal w11h lhem wtscly The worst thing you cmllddo is ali<JWemottons to enter in. LlllRA (Sep1 23-0cl 23) If you Complete the chuckle quoted by f!ll1ng tn rhe mtwng words develop from step ' lo 3 below Robber- tatch- Mumps· W1/low ·BLOWS OUT All tvpes ol masonry work, brick block stone concrtle, 20 years exper~ence tree esllmates 304 773-9550 (304)458-1049 BP '528·8092 KANEV -rR--rE~N-r-0-,Hrl~-~~,- . 446-0870, 1·800·287 0576 Rog - Rainbow Builders Build new or repair old. no JOb too small or large Major credit cards •WV029582 Call 2 1 BASEMENT M&R Contracting Electrical And Re-Molding Trailer ~et Upa Porches Carpentry And Repairs 24 Hours . ?40441-0193 JAM I I I 1I I I WATERPROOFING Livingston s Basement Water Proo fing all basement repa~rs done free esti mates, lifetime guarantee t2yrs on job e~peri ence (304)895-3887 WOlD TIIAT IAILT PUULII Home Improvements 8323 TGFKM PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Speech os CNoiiZllloon itaaH -Thomas Mann SERVICES C&C General Home Main tenence Pamtmg vinyl siding carpenuv. doors. wtndows. baths. mobile home repair and mOJe For free estimate call Chet 740 992- G H I R . ' KXI G HI R YV "Wn lslhe sail ol conversallon, nollhe load"- W1lham Hazllll TO 60 I-lOME .. 9539 7795 PMTXJ ST ZRWKXS WE'LL I-lAVE FISHING. BOAfiNG HUNTING Or Just Relaxing In Your Own Camper & Camps1te Overiookmg Blue lake To V1ew 740·446· Appliance Parts And Service Ali Name Brands Over 25 Years Expenence Ai l Wo rk Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446· 0 HI R G CEROSHTX RWRMV S N R SPT KMR PR INT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES 3323 -< on 38 TY'oTed31 Fruit 1111 • 40 lMt 'd THEN I GUESS Campers & Motor Homes 810 ..... 21 Dllllr I I 16 1 0 5 I . . 1 L-1-...I-..L-..L.--'---' you Predator F1ber Glass Pi ck up Truck Cap Ra 1de d Roof Ttn ted Wmdows and Screens only used 2 years for Sit Bed Askmg $725 00 (740)-379·2597 1995 24FI Gulf Str~am Conquest Class C, MotorHom e 19,000 miles $27 500 30-4·882- on &•••• (2--) 2fi1V- To g•ve h1mself an exira chance, declarer crossed 10 dummy wuh a heart, lhen called for lhe diamond two Now, be honest -- 1f you were Easl, woulo you pul up the queen? 01 course nol And nell her d1d 1h1 s Easl When South played 1he 10, Wesl ducked 1he ace 10 relam hiS enlry (If West could wm w11h lhe queen, he couldn 'I profitably lead anolhcr club ) Yel now declarer knew who had the d1amond queen He conlmued wuh a d1amond lo dummy's king and anolh· er d1amond, ending w11h an overtrick New Repla ceme nt Gas Tanks D & A Auto,1 Ripley WV (304)3723933 or 1·800 273-9329 1976 Prowler Camper 18 Ft VeryGood Cond1Uon $2 500 740446-6754 After 5 PM ~ 24 queen, the contract was always safe 760 . Auto Parts & Accessories ers Waterproofing 1978 F-100 Autom 301 Engine New Motor & Transmission Bed ltne r, Tool Box Great Shape! Hay & Grain OV•IEU.,l\ I"'~ 1 ~ l1f. KEPr f"'O/lW, "' ~ " \ff.R.'{ " OC Vlcx..It-llt-1~100()' wt,e£1r.ll Ol ffi(.\)L.\ Y (740) 7469 720 Trucks for Sale 8 registered mini horses will self together or separately 3 stallions and s mares 740-742 2050 640 __lQS 1996 Kawasak• Jet ski 900 ZXI CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 5 Large Nanny Goats {740)·388· 9680 Livestock /!OR. A ~IRM I .n.T 0~ A&$ (304)773-501 9 Uncond11ional llfet1me guaran1ee local references lurnl5hed Es tabl1shed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 1978 Ei Camino. 20.000 On Moler And Traf'lSmlsslon Solid With Topper S:Z BOO 00 740 245·5973 Evenings 630 'v>JOM~N~~ 1-4 Foot Flat Bottom $350 00 Also 10Foot $125 00 7-40·256- 790 Foul All pass cannot see. 1998 Honda XA 100 D1rt Bike like New. l 1,895 00 Call After 6 "\)Pm 740-388 9680 2411 , Pa rty Barge Pontoon Boot 60HP Mercury tra1ier $5 500 89 Pontiac Grand Prixs AuguSI (304)458-1687 LOADED GYM 2-4' Harns ponloon boat 1985 hardtop newer seats 70 HP Evmrude motor 1989 low hOurs with t993 drive on tra tl er $7800 firm ya11 Bill 740.992·6678 570 North 3 NT There are cenam plays thai wouldn 'I occur to an mexpenenced player, bul an expert has seen 1hem before and understands the power of the closed hand, the one lhe defenders $3000 30•·8822623 19a8 Pontiac Trans-Am , .,Fully loaded! Pnce Reduced to $22 500 00 Great Graduation II Occ_-.1 ) 22 .... none at all " $1 250 00 (7401-448-6651 1995 Mercury Tracer automatic air, new tires, cassette, low mile- t o.-d!On oplrll 10 Gruoilr Mark Twain pom1ed out, "l-et us not be too pan1cular, 11 IS belter to have old second-hand d1amonds than 1989 Yamaha VFM 80, Fourwheeler, shaft Drive Elec Stan. Looks and runs like New! 1987 Citation 18Ft Sp8ed Bolt New 1998 3 0 engme less than 60 hrs blmt top canvas cover & access ories $5 000 Firm 6 Wood nymph compony By Phillip Alder 1487 6058 ~r~ng Give an opponent an edge IN HIS 1984 Honda 500 Shadow 11.000 miles Ru ns excellent , jet black , new ltres. S1 200 OBO (740)·256- '94 Kawasaki 750 jet Ski with trail· er, $2995, call 740 992·2459 3 33 Sign ot • lull llouM (obbr ) 8IICI 5 Novel 30 Pi&UUllld '97 Honda 300 4r4, $2995 cal! 7..a-99'l2459 ' Negiliabie 740·388·8784, After· rlOOns And Evenings. Glftll(740)-44&--4548 FUlLY l WONDER HOW 750 Boats & Motors 1 for Sale StancJard Trans -4 W·drive. Lots Of Options 76 000 Miles --- -- ·=== ··17 S~n tlada ' 4SOiemft Opening lead: • 4 rHO'tl DID '..tllea:BN;)I 1\E., fOI'l£'~ fl~i lllot.tt-1 ~M·~I£ 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee V·6 P... !NT Motorcycles 245-o485 w..t S...lla CHECKER GAME Gold Wong, Make Otlor, 740- DOWN Dealer: South 96 Bronco XL 25K '$t6 500 Adutt Owrltlr lot!l pi Extras! (740) 446 7527 • jlal>y ·-Got• _.. 57SIFgg eel 11 011-*Y 12 PAW CAME OUT Honda Helix Motor Scooter 25<lcc Engme I;Jertecr' Condl!lon 32 ol 2Smoll- Vulnerable: Neither THE BORN LOSER $100. 74()-742-2632 Black Berries $13 00 Gallon. $3 50 Ouarl Available throUgh 1 "A Doll'o Mcurfty 31 CllptuN (o coni t 10 9 I New 1999 Honda EX 1W0 month~ old, factory warranty $3950 call ~ 740-992·2459 Very k>vlng small lemale dog, 1 & Fruits & Vegetables • J 6 • A Q 10 1993 Mazda 828, 6 cyi Auto AC, 4DR Runs Good $3200 00 (3Qol)675-7270 gentle pets Shots. wormed , 74Q.992·7888 199D G1bson las Paul Studio Model , Excellent Condllion, $600 Peavey- Amp, $250 •Jtg743 ' " QJ 8 89 Model Dodge Caravan New Tries $8M 00 (740) 256-6002 740 __ .,..._ • -lrlc- 740-379-2723 -oh -27Toety 29 Fed. egcy 10 7 5 3 • Q4 3 ~=~~ ·-ey 51 l>lled EMI • QJ g 3 1988 F- t 50 Cargo van cargo cage tool cablnets,parts bin, four 5 inch l)lpe lubes on top ot trUCk CListon\ wheels. goOd tires, OOO<f lor plumiiOrl, 0< _ . panten used dally, der4ndable & tooks ;ood $2800 OBc.:; "'~BY trade lor p1ck-up or 4 - whee~ 1988 Grande Voyager Clean, 90 ,000 Miles, On V ~ Engln,, $1,200, t987 Nissan ..x-4, Extend! ad Cab, Good Shape $2,500, 17 12J31, •.•. II Pt. ol ETA 20 - . . lnib. 54 p 21-C:.W .._ 23 " - 55 Anclent 24_... 25 8 tbl' r 5I C' p1d 8oulla a A It 6 2 ASking PriCe- $10,995(740)·446· 7289 740-448·2412 Days Musical Instruments 446 i021 4 7-, 48 ... _ c-tk'ptnt a 10 I • ee2 • A e5 RaESIOOJr Little old lady school teacher selhng 98 Harley Sportster 883very low m1les $8 200 call 3<l4· 67$-2870 between 7 and 9pm After 6:00Pm For sale· St Bernard puppies. $150 each, pllone 740-992·2721 I'lL 1QLYA .. I 'D~ lET' , WjF£ IUJ RJR ... 12-11 • 7 54 • A It 4 • It J 1 2 a I 52 .... EEK&MEEK OB0740-38a-1l878 llnd~r. Peta for Sale 1983 GMC Auto. 6C iy Wh1te Unity van wllh ladder Racks 76.540 Good Condition (740) · N«ttl 304-675-8901 1992 Jeep Cherokee Spon 6 Cy- 580 Take Ill America's Most Successful Campground And Timeshare Resale Clearinghouse Call Aeson Sales International 1·800·' 423-5967 2-4 Hoors Green Twp Aest nc ted L.ot $150 00 Per Month 740 446· 0885 Atter 5 30 PM (740)·256·1568 BlOck, brick, sewer pipes. wind· owa. lintels. etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH Call 7 .. 0·245· MORE'S! 118 Years Acqu1red Items Starts Thursday, August 12th, Doors Open At tO AM t43 S BUrdick St Downtown l<:alamazoo Ml616 345-3541 One bedroom furnished apart ment In Mlddlel)ort, call 740-9929191 Twin Rivers Towe r now acceptmg apphcat10ns for 1SA HUD sub sldized apt f& elderly and M~d 730 Vana & 4-WDs Perts & Supply GOT A CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll Tara Townhouse Apartments Very SpaciOus, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. I 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pat(o Start $350/fwto No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Ae· Cjulred, Alter 5. 740· 446-0101 Before 5 740-446-3481 ' D1sooun1 Mobile Home 448-0008 Great Bend Sell Storage· 5x10 thru 10x30 All sizes available located on 124 In Ohio, 3 mtles lrom the Rllch1e Bridge Call 740· 843-~577 m Ohio or toll free 1877 270-0520 from Two Bedroom $275 00 a month Approx 10 miles Route 7 Bladen Ad RaferenceiOei)OStt No Petsl 388-5314 (304)675-61.9 30x80 Building For Rent, Henderson WV Intersection, $300/Mo , 256 1568 2 · ALL STEEL BLDGS, FAC· TORY LIQUIDATION 40x36 Was $10,818, SoH $3 900 50x90 Was $22,800, son $10,8oo Doug aoo Nlce Ground-Floor, 2BA, W/0 Hook-up Reference. Deposit No 2 hOuse trailers 1br 32 It A/C, cable, TV all ut1l pd $250 a mon no pets 304·895·3603 Three Bedrooms, with F.lreplace Bath & a 1/2 $300 00 Month Appox 10 miles Route 7 Bladen Ref· erence/Oeposlt No Pets! (740)· Building Supplies 550 ' FIXTURE, FURNITURE & PROP LIOUIDATION SALE A1 GIL· PelS (304)675-5162 Wheelar 740-256 6oee 1989 Dodge Dynasty. 4 $950 00 (740)-446-8705 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 7o(ll446-0390 8<J0-383-6862 Must See 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Factory Reb1lt 350 EnGine New Tires $3,000 080 740-25&-1722 s 1966 Ponrlac Catalina $71 1 00 1/2 years old. weighs 4·5 lbs , ChihUahua/Min Pin mix. marked Hke Pinscher needs good home, Pilot Program, Renter$ Needed 1· 191& Honda Accord L X, CharSpd . 4 0(.. \'try Dopenclabia. Will Tra~t For 4 oool G<wy. Airedale puppies, .'11_,,,,. great hunters, tarm clogs, 992-5009 A/C Very Ntce 740 446 2003 740-446 1409 Wheel Cllalr, Flai&ed To11e1 Seat. Walk«, Cane. AN In Good Shape! $200, For All The Handicapped lon Alummum Fibered Roof Paent $25 21, 5 Gal White Roof Paint $57 69 , Anchors $5, Doors 5 Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbmg & Electrical Palls, lntertherm Mllfer & Coleman Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply 740·446-9416 Gallipolis Ohk> tum~s (740~3789-2380 - n g = .) ,. ""-~LoM 85 Ford AartgBr. 4•4 Good Condf uon 41 400 00 98 Foreman 450 $ , Extended Warranty $5 100 1-800-319-3323 E" 4<20 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio 1-800-537·9528 Eaef'l. 740-256-8056 Apartment for rent 1n Mlddiepon, no pets, 740-992 5858 1500 Pollee Impounds 137 00 Par 100 Ali Brass Com pression Finlngs In SIOck 540 Two bedroom house in Pomeroy S350 per month 740-992 6445 2 Bedroom Gas Heat ww Carpet 3/4 200 PSI S21 95 Per 100, 1' 200 PSI 560 JET AERATION MOrDRS Between At1'1ens and Pomerov 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air con ditioned , $260·$300 sewer water and trash Included 740· 992·2167 Waterline Sptclal 5121 Two beclroom, In Pomeroy ail utilities paid, $350 per month depOsit and references required 740· 14Ftx70Ft, 2 Bedrooms For Rent in Bidwell Call 740-446·9669 Water Tank., S25 Gal $'190 00 Water Bue Hold 29Ft 2 Inches $11 00 Wate r Red Hold, 22Ft 2 Inc,.&. $82 00 Honea Ute Water Pumper Motor $380 00, White Wasil P11>1 10FL $41 00, Coal, 6Hons $200 oo 7ol0-441·1205 Moore owner Three bedroom house In Chester $400 month plus utilit ies 740 985·4474 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Upnoht manual defrost trMzer. 14 <ubiC """· • _ . Old $200, 740992-01 34111or 7pm ·onve Mollohan Carpets, A Uttle Save A Loll" 202 Clark Chapel, 74()...446-74W, 7..a-318-0t73 $48,000 In Prizes Possible Publtcatlon Send One Origmal Poem 20 Lmas Or less To lnternallon· al library Poetry, 1 Poetry Plaza. Suite 11835 Owings MilS. MD 21117 Or Enter Online AI wwwpoetrycom, 3 Bedrooms 1 H2 Baths 422 Fourth Avenue Between City Schools Central Air, lnground Pool, DepoSit No Pets . $625/Mo 740·256·9194 740·446-4949 Per Foot Culverts, BFI )( 20Ft Call For Pricing l&l Recy-c ling FROM And Tax Reoo't For listings Call 1740~256-1102 (304)67H693 28 Ft Trailer W1th Awning & Deck Qvertoo«lng Oh10 Rl\1111', Full Kttchen & Bath Furnlstled 1225/ All Slza1 And Ltng1110. 10 Per Lb S1HI Cable 112 lnctl Thru 1 Inch 35 To 7! Equjlrnenl 74()-245-9483 2 bedroo m apartmenl in Middle· port, we pay water. sewer & trash you pay gas & eleclric. $200 per 1110 ·1tl0 HONDA CARS 740-416:7300 Appliances Aaconditlonad Washers, Oryera, Ranges Rtfrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maylag, 7-40·441· 7795 15 LMil- 720 TNCkl for Sale 540 Mtacetlllneoua MerchandiM Two bedroom apartments avlll· able from $250-475 w1lh or without utilitieS, trailer m Middleport, all ulilit1es paid three bedroom In Pomero~ all utilities paid Call 74Q 992-451-4 9am-9pm Special rates Frogs Evenings! Free Currency Report OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? Mobil Home 1994 Indies House t6x80 White VInyl Sldmg Black Sh1ngled Roof . 3 Bed roOm$ 2 baths, FP ow all Appliance s lnc1ud1ng W/ 0 , S20 000 (740)· 441 -1720 No answer Leave Mes· &Jy Homes From $10,000 1 ·3 1987 Oakwood Bradford 14F t)( 76Ft Molle Home For Sale Call 740·367·11t8 (877)EARLYPAY 1SI ADVANCE FREE!l~f CC70036 C1oss lanes Home Center Free Set up Delivery, AJC Underp1n nmg & $500 )YaiMan St'IOppmg Spree wltn each hame l) ur chasect SIOD & see your hOme· town hOUSing SPICIIItSt Woody Willard (304)776·7699 or 1 800· 922 9976 CrossLanu El(lt ot 164 • Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annultlesl Settlements! Immediate Quotes!!! •Nobody Bears O,ur Prices • Nat1onai Contraer Buyers 800·-490 ~ 0731 Ext 101 www natiOnaiconttacbuyers com val NO APPLICATION FEES11 1 800-863·9006 EXI 936 www helppay-bills com • REAL ESTATE 310 Homaa for Sale Need A loan! Try Debt Consoli· 740-385 4367 New Bank Repo s Only 3 lett 1'· 800-383-6862 Gross Sale To An Existing Busi· ness Will Not Dtscuss Pnce Over P~one Call To Set-Up Ap· poinlrnent, 740-446-1207 MEDICAL Come see our large selecllan of u&ed home at Riverdale Homes Neat clean. fmancmg ava1lable Ready 'lor deliVery Call N1kk1 at 4367 Will Add $30 ,000 -$50 000 In BU~INESS Clean aflordabla prevlous~y o-wned homes Large ulectlon available Call l(arent at R•var· dale Homes 740-385-4367 large seleclt()ll ot used homes. 2 and 3 bedrooms avaGable Ex cel· lent condition Great starter homlis Call Cheryl. 740-385- tteanh Food Store For Sale Ap prox 15,000 1$,000 ln\lentory $1,000 Shelving & Equipment Price Negotiable This Business INTERNET 8-I..O.W <HI-T $499 Down All Singles S999 0o'l!¥n Doubles. Super low Pay· menls llm1tad T1me Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV 30<e· 736·3409 I ) r.1EHCHM< lJ I~E are tn need ,of ass&stancc today, JUSt ask companiOnS nicely. The less dcmandmg you are of others, the more wllhng lhey'll be to help you SCORPIO (Oct 24-No• 22) Reclproc:ny coold become an 1ssue today, so be sure to do so wallingly Don't be sa1d of you that you' rc an eager taker, but a reluctant giver let it SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) So long as you don 'lthmk lhings woll .1uloma1ically he handed lo you on a ~ tlver planer, tt could be to your advantage today to envlston goals a bn grander than. usual CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) The l' arly stages of your efforts wtll revc.1l that you arc a strong opener toda) When 11 comes to closmg, however. you may not be as talented Be pr"pared 10 ~og 1t oul . AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Should a promiSing ammgcmenl nol come off exllctly as you anucipal<d Ieday, be p<epared IJl make lhe nee· essary correcuons as they anse and <>erythms will be fine PISCES (Feb 20-Mnrch 20) A great opportunJly could come your \ way today, but before you JUmp on 11, take ample time to \ICrify lhe facts and we1gh a111he raJ)Uficauons bef""' cutting a deal ARIES (Man:h 21-Apnl 19) Be extremely careful from whom you lake financial adv•cc 1eday. Ahhough conditions penainmg to your earning power are very favorable, they're not foolproof. TAURUS (Apnl iO-May 20) S{)l:lally, you could be ou1Siandmgly successful today, yet comphcallons could set m wh1ch you mtght have to get past. It' s posstble n'll be a mon- ey problem GEMINI (May 21-June 20)Try 1o keep in mmd that persons who ,are pcttanent to your plans can be led, but they cannot be pushed or mantpulat· ed tOday Have fa1th m your 1deas o thers will too 8lJd CANCER (June 21 -July 22)0on' t count on anyone today w1th whom yuu' ve previously had trouble St1ck to the !ned and true I<' come through for you, whether they are assoctates or dose fnends I �J ....,.,~ • The Dally Sentinel · Thursday, August 12, 191t Pomeroy • Mlddlepo.__.., Ohio Rare tornado leaves 1· dead, 150 hurt in Salt Lake C·i ty . a, HI&HIIAH WOLFSON year. Some of the first to spot the tent, now mostly in Wiers. As nisi 11 PNu Wtllw twister didn't believe what they were Allen Crandy, 38, of Las Vegas SALT LAKE CITY- Tornadoes seeing. was killed when he was struck in the U'CII'I SllppCNd 10 loucb down in "We said, ' Is that a lire""' said head by debm. The contractor for the Ubh. Cole Lundquist, who was standing by retailers· show was skipping lunch to But !here was Bill Alder, lbe chief a window on the 24th floor of the make sure lbe booths looked their meteorologisl f<r ~ National Wealb- headquarters of The Church of Jesus best er Service in Utah, watching his radar Christ of Latter-day Saints, the city's The show was poStponed one day, SCRen wilb growing concern just !allest building, "Then we saw all the until Friday. after lunch Wednesday. · debris. then flames and sparks shoalAs people ran screaming· from tents, waitresses at · a nearby diner "It looked like severe weather, ing abo~e it" The black .funnel swept in ' from watched while the lunchtime crowd. and severe wealber can generate fun· southeast of the city center and huddled under tables. Visitors at ncl cloUjls which can tum into a tor·. nado," he said. "But that doesn't hap- seemed to target the Delta Cent~r. Temple Square, the, usually placid pen here.;, · . home of the National Basketball bean of the Mormon Church. dashed .- for shelter as the tornado churned by. Just before I p.m:. a twister ripped Association's Utah Jazz. · "You could just see it peeling the Across the street, nearly 1.000 through lhe bean of lhe city that will roof off.", Lundquist said . " The workers crawled thlough the shell of host 2002 Winter Olympics, destroying 34 homes and damaging 87 oth- debris there was at eye level with 'us the church 's under-construction assembly halL Bill Monon was pour: ers. It ovenurned trucks. blew the on the 24th floor... ing concrete on the roof of the five'windows out of downtown hotels and story assembly hall when the storm . sent the city into a tailspin. It also shallened the arena's plate hit. .At first. his workers thought the One person was killed and at least glass windows. But it did i!S w11rst Delta Center was on fi re. 1SO people were injured. damage just opposite the Delta CenFor twO more miles and about five lt was the fi<St fatal tornado ever · ter, ·where .xhibitors for the massive mqre minures. rhe lwister - classi· recorded in· Utah. where tornado Outdoor ·Retailers Summer Market as •an F2. which has winds lied sigbtings only occur about. twice a were setting ~p under a block-long I I' between 110 mph and ISO mphstomped through the city. ripping away street signs, 1<aring down electric lines and stacking delivery INCks atop each other. The 15-story Wyndham Hotel had dozen~ of windows blown QUI on either side. with long shards of glass strewn on the grass below. Four-inchwide poles were bent over into Ushapes. thelf signs near!) touching the ground. 1 · The storm headed nonh 3CillSS the lawn of lhe state Capitol, uprooting trees and punching out one window.Then it turned into the foothills and one of the poshest neighborlioods in town , lhe Avenues, where Patty Reagan was sitting. watching the weath- blow beck," Reagan said. The tornado's path al•o was marted by downed power lines. Robert Stock of Torooto. one of the vendors in town for the convention. said he followed its progress by the series of exploding transformers atop power poles. "It came up the road and blew them out. one:i.t a time," Stock Slid. " II was a horrifying and spectaCular sight.' ' Gov. Mike Leaviu surveyed the damage by helicopter agd declared a state of emergency. Except for the Delta Center. which will be lhe 'enue for skaung e\·ents on two years. little propen) related to the Olympics was damaged. After the tornado touched down. crowds gathered downtown to gawk at the desuuction. Tourists filmed the scene with their video cameras. "This is amazing. I neverthought !' d see a tornado, least of all in Utah," said David Gross. a vendor from Sudbury. Mass. Back al the church construction · si te. Mor1on said: : 'I'll tell you one thing. God was watching out for us. I'll tell you another. 1 never want to see another o~ ." Friday Weath er Aug.13, 1tlll Rockers lose to the Miracle, Page·5 Meigs County Fair insert inside today The best-dressed lje, Page 7 Today: Cloudy High: 901!; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Cioudy ·High: 901!; Low: 60s By KALPANA SRINIVASAN A11oclated -Press Writer · WASHING1DN- The advent of casket stores, Internet sales of coffins and keen competition in the cemetery and funeral industries is prompting federal regulators _to consider ~xpand­ ing a 15-year-old _rule governing funerals. ' The funeral rule was i,ssued to protect grieving family members from . unnecessary costs. and purchases al funeral ho'mes. Now the Federal Trade Commis~ion is looking al casting a wider regulatory net to ,include other providers of funeral goods. 1be comm'lssion now will review public comments submilled on the matter over the past months. .Consumer advocates say rampant · consolidation in the industry and more ~ggressive selling tacti~s warrani funher regulation. " We have cemeteries telling peo. ple they have to buy a marker or vault from them" to be buried on the · . grounds, says Lisa Carlson, author of "Caring forthe Dead " and executive director of the Funeral and Memorial Societie s ofAmerica, "That kind of manipulative stuff should be outlawed ." • S o m~ c onsumers ~ have experi- enced the problems firsthand. Wi !lie and Juanita Roach have owned the burial plot they are to share at a local cemetery for decades. But on a recent vis it lO 1he cemetery, Lhey were sUr-· prised to iearn they owe~ ·an 'extra $5.000 for their plot and had to buy an e xpensive vault to be buried there . "We J\av.c cntertainc;d cremation even though we've already got a marker down ." says Mrs. Roach of WeSlminster, S.C. Adding confusion to the matter: Willie Roach's mother personally knew the cemetery own:er when she bought the burial site in 1956. The site these days is owned by a national chain. "' ' Meigs County's Volume so. Cemetery · ownerS brush aside anecdot~s and say there has never been a conclusive finding that ceme- na,ce or interment mistakes - mat- ~goods and services and ., ·prohibi_ts Evidence of plutonium traces revealed to empty meeting ·room "The weatherman said there was bail-and wind gusts," she said. She looked out her front window only lo see her 100-foot pine tree ripped out of the ground. ' , " I watched the tree and I thought it was just blowing, bui then it didn't By JEFF WILSON ic change in his condition that would AISoclated PreiS Writer be cause for the alarming rumors that LOS ANGELES - Ronald Rea- we are hearing," Mrs. Reagan said. gan's family says there is no truth to "We hope that people would be rumors that the former president's more sensitive than this to the sirua·tion ." health is rapidly deteriorating. Reagan is, in slo"' decline from Rumors about Reagan's health Alzheimer's disease. but there has have ~en swirling for weeks. been no sudden change in his condiA U.S. News & World Report lion, his wife Nancy said Wednesday item. ·published Monday, f!Uoted in an effon to pulto rest rumors tliat " unidentified sources as saying Reahe is near death. ·' . gan representatives have talked about · "The rumors ·are absolutely logistics for a state funeral. Then on ,Tuesday. an e-mail on false," Nancy Reagan said in a statement read to The Associated Press by Reagan followed some redistributed family spokeswoman Joanne Drake. versions of the California Senate• "President Reagan suffers from Republican Caucus briefing that is Alzheimer's, a progressive disease. sent oul daily by state ·Sen. James However, there has been no dramat- · Brulte , a Republican from Rancho "In some cases, they're changing procedures and conduct," Chris Riggall, spok~sman for Georgia's Secretary of State's Office, which oversees for-profit cemeteries. "Franldy, when you have a company that may be 2,000 miles away,.they don't have the same type of service priorities that the · local folks may have." ' ' he's fine . Quit scaring the family,", · son Michael Reagan ~aid. "My kids that Ronald Reagan's health is fading have to deal with it. People come up and he is on a 36-hour death watch,' ' to them and they ask me if somethe e-'mail said, thing's wrong with grandpa.': • A staffer in the office of state Sen. Reagan. who disclosed in 1994 John Lewis, an Orange' County that he had the incurable brain disorRepublican, sent the e-mail to the der, now makes weekly appearances same group of people to which she at his Century City office rather than redistributes the briefong and "one of the dally 'regimen he had mail)tained., the people who got that assumed that since leaving the White House, Ms. Drake said. it came from us," Brulte said. , While the rumors spread Tuesday, Four million Aii.ericans have Reagan was enjoying a scoop of sor..bet outside Brentwood's Haagen- . Alzheimer's, lhe degenerative disease Dazs ice cream shop, manager Abbas of tile b<ain, which attacks memory Malik said. A Secret Service. agent and eventually leads lo total dependency on others for help in everyday purchased ~e treat. "I just saw him the other day and needs such as eating and bathing. Cucamonga, ·.. Rumors from newsrooms are Land .transfers posted by -Meigs Co,u nty recorder . . The following land tran;fers were re~;orded recently in. the office of Meigs .County Recorder Judy King: Deed, Caryl E. Pool,er to Gilbert 'A. and Vicki V. Woods, Chester; Deed. David C. Jacks Sr. to Jgyce E. Jacks, Middleport; Radford, Deed, Emma deceased, to John W. and Carolyn K. · Teaford, Pomeroy; Deed, Malcolm E. and Donna J. Guinther to Thom·as A. Allen, Lebanon; , Deed, George·E. and Ruth D. Holman to George E. and Ruth Holman, Syracuse: , Deed; Qeorge E. and Ruth D. Holman to George E. and Ruth Holman, Sutton/Syracuse: · "Deed, Ralph D. Spencer lo Alan ' ' c: Studio Quality Portral1ta • Bibles, Cllila!Jn, ilciJits, Fsmly • Pc<ilg C!Jr Choice • GlrqJ Cltatpe: SI.OO fa. Ad<itk>1al Suqed • an. 5pecjal p., Suqed • One 5pecjal p., Family Pcxtmils AvaHable • No PlliSalill Ched<s •- .1 ' M, Grodzinsky and Susan Garland, · to Linda C. Proitsis, Columbia: Rutland; Deed, Earl and Cl'lfice Willford to Deed, Carl L. Wolfe to Leo and· Nicky Ray Barber, Olive: ' Lucille Sawyers. Rutland; Deed, Esther L. Demoss to Karen Deed, Lorna A. Gilli!pie to James J, Phalin, Salisbury life estate; E. and Don E. Bush, Syracus~; Deed, Hilda M. Collins•to 'Yillnim Deed. David Wayoe and Beuy Jo E. and Melinda Gibbs. Scipiq: • Collins to Associates Financial SerDeed, Teresa L. and Lee Okey vice, Pomeroy; ; Wood III,. Saundra and Danny R. Deed, Howard G. Darnron·to Sam · Tillis to Danny. R. and Saundra Kay H. Panerson. Scipio; . Tillis, Rutland; Deed , Howard E. Frank to Ray C. and, Mary Jo Frank. Columbia; Deed, Michael J. and Rebecca A. Robinson to Michael J. and Rebecca A. Robins~n; Lebanon; Deed, Ricky W. and Martha L Crawley to Carl H. Jr. and Rebecca E. Wilson, Sulton ; Deed, Bruner Land Company Inc. ' Deed, Wallace P. and Doima J.. Hatfield to BryM ~- and Barbara L. Woodyard, Salisbury; Deed, David Eugene and Jacque- ' line Lute to Patrick A. and Christina L. Carroll, Orange; Deed. Edward, Sallie, Sail>:. Keith and Leslie Hayman lo Focie Hayman, Letart, life estate; . Deed, Charles F. Ohlinger 10 Shannon Walker, Salisbury. ·' Shooting ·suspect may face death sentence MONTEREY PARK, Calif. (AP) Los Angeles Times reponed today. - Ismaellleto quietly listened to the According lo the newspaper, FurFEST·IVAL .ENTERTAINMENT - Steve Conlon-, the 'Beedetails of his brother's death - of row said he scouted three prominent Bearded Man, • will perform three shows at Middleport's Honey how the postman filling in 'for a col- Jewish instituiions- the Museum ·of Bear Festival on Saturday. Conlon has niade sev..-.1 television league agreed to mail a letter and was Tolerance, the Skirball Cultural Cenappearances, and begins With one baa, the quHn, when fom\shOI nine times. police say, simply for ter and the Umversity of Judaismlng this ~lng beard. He u - a 1peclal protective tent during being a federal employee of Filipino' while shoppmg for places 10 kill hls show, which will take pi- at Dave Olin Pari(. Al10 HI to descent. JeW... entertain are Popular.Demand, the Big Bend Clogger11, Juggling ·. The randomness and violence of_ • He found security too tight tit the b'y T..,J. King and mu1ic by Myrqn .Duffield, presk!entof Joseph Il~to's murder, an hour aftet ' facilities and stumbled upon the · the Middleport Community Alsoclatlon, Which hal' organized the a shooting rampage at a Jewish com- Nonb Valley Community Center in festive!. Tha festival will get 4flderwaY at noon tomorrow, 1nd will munity center, left his broiher speech- suburban Granada Hills after pulling continua until 6 p.m. less. He looked down, sh90k his head off a freeway to get gas, a law once and bit his lip. . · enforcement source told the Times. It "Th'is family has been shocked was unclear when Furrow made his and grieving through this whole scouting trip, though museum staff thing," lsmael's wife, ' Deena, said, recalled seeing someone who resemsqueezing her, husband'~ hand. -"We bled Furrow two or three months ago. can't imagine anyone who would After the charges were announced, wanl to hurt another person like this." Furrow was led into a federal courtLos Angeles County pro~~cutors roo"""""or arraignment.. Lo.oking SATURDAY' have charged white supremacist around at the crowd of mostly . Notm.~ Flag raising and opening Buford 0. Furrow Jr. with murder in reponers, he smiled and said to his 12.= t - Calliope music by Myron Duffield the death.of the 39'year lleto, a shoot- public defender, "T.hey all like me ." 12:3 • , p m. - Bee-Bearded Man Steven Conlon · ing U.S. Attorney Alejandro MayChief Magistrate Judge Carolyn 1 p. , . ,opular Demand (Barbershop quart~t) orkas .said was carried out "deliber: Turchin refused bail ·for Furrow. who 1:4~ .., ' Juggling by T.J. King · ately. maliciously and w~h premed-·• has had mental problems and tics to 2 p.m. ~ ·calliope music by Myron Duffield italian." . hate groups in the Northwest. ' .2:30 p.m. - Be~- Bearded Man Steven Conlon · Federal prosecutors have already The district attorney's complaint STATE FAIR PARTICIPANTS -Angela Wilson and Stephanie 3 p.m. - Big Bend Clogger~ charged Furrow in the shooting. A alleged that Ueto ·•was intentionally Story, both members of the Meigs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club, par3:45 p.m. - Juggling by T.l King feoeral-local task force will decide killed because of hi s ·race or nation.' ticipsted in the Ohio State Fair Junior Fair Horse Show last week. 4 p.m. - Presentation of Awards by Tom Payne whether he will be tried jointly by ality. " Bee and Bear Costume Contest state and 'federal authorities or face Furrow allegedly confes sed that Prize winners separate trials. he stopped the postal worker on a 4:30p.m.- Bee-Bearded Man Steven Conl'on · Either murder charge could lead to quiet suburban street and asked him 5 p.m. --Calliope Music by Myron Duffield ' a death sentence . · to send a letter. When lie to agreed, i.· , The county has also charged Fur- - Furrow pulled out a gun and shot him Events above will take place In Dave Diles Park. Other events wtll row with five counts of attempted as he tried to run away. Mayorkas Angela Wilson and Stephanie S,to- ers : She qualified in four classes, be held throughout the day In downtown Middleport, Including an art murder in Tuesday's attack at _the s~id. lleto was fillihg in for another ry represented Meigs County at the cones and barrels, pole bending. and quill show at the Rlverbend Arts Council, a mol;lel train show at comrtlunily center that wounded five carrier. 1999 Ohio State Fair junior horse speed and co_ntrol. and barrel racmg. the Peoples Banking and Trust Co., and photos with a 1().fool bear. people , Two remain hospitalized, Furrow told investigators lie to The 1.999 4- H Perform:mce show held Aug. 2-5. including 5-year-old Benjamin . was a good "target of opportunity" , Angela. the daughter of Joe Wil - Against·Standard State Fair QualifyKadish, who is critical condition. because he was nonwhite - he . son of Pomeroy, is a two-year mem - ing Horse Show was held Saturday, Furrow, 37, told investigators he thought the postman was Hispanic or ber of the Meigs Pleasure Riders 4- July 17. at Henderson's Arena in Jack· had no intention of shooting small 'Asian- and because he worked for H Club. She qualtlied in two classes, son. Gallia, Hocking. Jackson. Meigs. children and that they "got in the the U.S: government. cones and barrels and barrel racing . Pike, Ross, and St: iuto counties took way" as he shot at a teen-age counfurrow had stayed in a hotel near Stephanie is the daughter of Peggy part in the show with 4 7 youth parASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - While nomic opponunity for jobles~ work- selor and the center's receptionist, the Los Angeles for two nights before the Story of Middleport, .and a six-year tic ipating from the seven counties. (Co11,tinued on Page 3) member of the Meigs Pleasure R1dcrimes, the Times reported , ,much of the nation thrives amid a ers in Appalachia, U.S. Housing Secbooming economy, officials gathered retary Andrew Cuomo ,said. "Appalachia needs business. but · in impoverished Appalachia say now is the time ·to complete ~nli -poverty busiqess needs Appalachia," he said. ·''The economic equivalent of air and efforts begun in the 1960s. WASHINGTON (AP)- Prices at , Low unemployment in the rest of Water for busineSs is new workers· the wholesale level rose a modest 0.2 ' the country can translate into eco- and new markets." perc~nt in Jit)y as a huge jump in C~omo spoke Thursday during the energy prices overwhelmed a sharp opening sessions ·of a two-day con- drop in food costs, the Labor Depart· ference he billed as an "Appalachi- ment said today. . an Summit," intended to foster the The increase in the Producer Price exchange of ideas among govern- Index, which measures inflation presment officials, business exe~utives sures before they reach the consumer, and leaders of nonprofit groups from matched the 0.2 percent rise in May. 3 Sections - 52 Pages across the region. Wholesale prices had actually fallen The summit concludes today in 0.1 percent in June, only the se~ond Calendar 12 Huntington, W.Va., wilh Tran sporta- decline this year. tion Secretary Rodney Slater and 8-10 C!assille<ls July's increase was slightly better West Virginia Gov. Cecil Under- than expected~ Many analysts had Comics 11 wood scheduled to address the con- been anticipating that prices would Editorials 2 1 ference . rise 0.3 percent in July. 3 Lo!;a! The moderate advahce in wholeSoorts 4&5 Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton said sale prices , if matched at tHe ConWeather 3 the regi on must emphas ize the devel- sumer level, could ease concerns opment of small stan-up businesses somewhat at the Federal Reserve as we ll as try to hring in outside busi- about a potential breakout of inflaLotteries tion . ness. . OHIO Many analysts and investors are " We have to find acti villcs that still worried that the central bank will Pick 3: 4-Hl; Pick~: 6-8-4-4 can use the workforce we have and accept the limitati Ons th at we hpvc," rai se interest rates for a second time BuckeyeS: 5-15-17-24-29 w.yA. Patton said. "There is no sil ver bul- thi s year on Aug . 24. Their fear is that LONGTIME DONOR RETIRES - Long Bot- mobile which regular,ly visits the Meigs Counlet; it is not goin g to be fast and it is the economy is still growing too tom's Henry Bahr called it quits Wednesday ty Senior Citizens Center. He was facilltated In Dally 3: 5-7-4 Dally 4: 0-9,4-1 attar donating his 15th gallon ol blood. Bahr has · the task Wedn~tsday by Red Cross nu'(se l;leann not going to be easy .... But thi s coti- strongly and could spark inflation. C 1999 Ohio Valley Pu bli5hi ng Co. · down the aoad . · been a laml,lar sight at the Red Cross Blood- Pauley. fcrcnce ca n help turn the corner." call. Honey Bear Festival Middleport Schedule of events M~igs youths participate in state fair horse show Boom ng economy may ·impact on Appalachia Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take assignment on the following diabetic supplies with a prescription · from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems ' Glucose Testing $trip~ Lancets When your Medicare deductible Is palct, we will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary insutance for the remainder. This can result In you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If you have any questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. . '' - Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. Charles Riffle, A. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. a:oo a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till9 ' By KATHERINE RIZZO . di scussed . ·~;. As10eiated Pres• Writer "They may have done \lohat \\ as mimmally requ ired," Strickland sa1d . . WASHINGTON- News of plutonium traces at southern Ohio's Pike- "But we're not talki~ g about bubblcgum or sugar here. We're talking about ton plant w.S revealed lo empty chairs at a public meeting. · one of the mQst dan gero u ~ substances on the face of the Earth ."" · . The U.S. Department of Energy initiated an investigation of sediment conThe Po n smo uth Gaseous Daffu510n Plant at Ptketon was designed tO hantamination in 1996 that led to the 1997 discovery of evidence of plutonium, dle uranium . but the pluton ium ta int in g \\ SS not wide ly known befo re this Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokeswoman Carol Hester said . week .· At a public meeting held m Piketon last September. the DOE's Jlf'esentaAbout 100.000 tons of plutonium-laced uramum was handled b) Pikelion "did include information about plutonium but there were'no residents ton's saster pl a nt in Paducah. K) .. the Energy Department said earlie r t_his there," the spokeswoman said Wednesday. , U·eek . Some of that later was sent for enri c;: hme nt tn PikelOn , and it co ntained "In the last lwo or three ye~ we have had very little public interest' and such small amounts of plutonium it coul d have been measured in grams. little or no at_tendance at these meetings.'' • Strickland said it would be reassuri ng to know the am ou'nts were minusThe plutonium evidence also was mentioned in a I;Cport the DOE released cule .and equid not h~v.e h ~niled unknowing workers. But he was among thOse ,. · in February. Hester said. who didn:t knol" about the plutonium until thi s week , and that makes the That contaminated sediment is about, to be removed; remediation meth- congressman·cautious about accepting DOE figures at face valu e. ods have been studied and a plan for its extraction and disposal is due in Sep. "I think we ' re going to have to demand access to the raw data,' ' Stricktember. • land said . " Bas!!d on what was public before there was no reason lo believe A separate discovery of plutonium traces at Piketon's Bog Bear Creek was that plutonium was a factor there." · mentioned in a state EPA report in June 1998, the spokeswoman said. Some "Given the history. 1 think a fair degree of skepticism is warranted and people from outside government have requested copies of that repon. she called for," he said. said, buuhere-was no way of knowing whether they were inquiring as interDavid Michaels. assistant secretary of energy for environment. safety and ested residents or in the course of some other business. health, !Old Strickland a hoard. o{ independent scientists is to be appointed Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, whose district includes piketon, said more by Oct I to examine .exposures and worker illQesses at Piketon and other reportS, \YPuld have been requested and more chairs at the public meeting plants. Their work is to be finished by March. would' have been filled had residents been alerted that plutonium was being teries engage in fraudulent business ' them from forcing c'?nsumers to buy ', Single c~py. 35 Cents ' er on the noon news. .Rumors of Reagan tailing fast false, Nancy says -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numbe r 47 says the cemetery industry is regU- ters that have nothing to do with the funeral rule. he added. , The funeral rule currently requires tuneral homes to dis¢lose wices for retirement from temls • ,practices. . bundles of services. Funeral direciOrs Historically. cemeteries sell their also cannot misrepresent local cemcgoods and services before a death, .tery requiremen~ . such as telling says Roben Fells, general counsel for people they must have a body the International Cemetery and embalmed. Funeral Association. Because of that, But today. people can buy caskets cemeteries must make all price infor- -even heavy mooument markersmation available: online . They ,can shop at coffin 'relail"Wben you don't have the prob- ers or buy vaults. monuments · and !em, you don ' t need to extend the caskets at cemeteries. The rule does law," Fells said. not cover these other providers. Terry Hemeyer. a spokesman for . · Some officials also say the trend the Houston-based Service Corpora- of large chains buying up local ceme· tion International.' which operates teries and funeral homes may be 3,824 funeral service locations, 520 shifting the old ways of doing busic cemeteries and 198 crematoriums, tless. lated enough. Consumer complaints about cemeteries usually deal with mainte- Steffi Graf ••""''I.M'iCBS • Feds_eye ,t ighter regulation's on _ funer~l .costs I Sports Wholesale prices iocrease by 0.2% Good Afternoon . Today's Sentinel / . ' . I [ • 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 12, 1999 goeglein