http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1d70d806dd77a38ac26d48f609b9ef99.pdf 3fe6c8f567e64b9caa5b2aa60025f062 PDF Text Text ... Pege 12 • .The 0.11y Senttnet Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Wednesday, July 28,1999 Campers wary following set of Yosemite slayings ::e~=: ~e:~~ "Peopl~ ES1ES PARK, Colo .le and . · - HuBdreds ~~~ 5brutaJ1 bme zone away from f N -~ ~laytnp nearYosenute r..!c,on . • campe~ Je'!Y and chan Heodemann weren I laking any ces. couple stayed close to their .··lbc k . pte up lr\lck · in Rock)' Mountain NationalPark.oneofthecrownjewels of the nation's park system. 'The truck would be their bCd for the night. " We don't feel safe in a tent," said a.,·de 'li 1 mann, a tractor sa1esman from ripoli, Iowa. " I don't know much about the murders in California is to Why. I don't think they know why. If . it's money they wanted, they should . rob a convenience store . Why pick on campers?" ~.osm of society. including criminals. Sull, the lurid and sensational We .. get J moll ton _people here a reports of lhe Yosemue slaymgs hne year. he. saod. _"You JUSt don 't know left many visitOr-s bewildered that "ho you re go1ng to meet. . . . such brutal acts could take place amid Overall. the number of VISitOrs to the ethereal beauty of the pine-stud· nauonal parks has steadily .increased ded Sierra. A motel handyman has whole the number . of cnmes has been hnked lo all four kolhngs. dechne_d. The U.S . Park Service . . ." People go to national_parks ru.d rangers reponed 448 assau 1ts. I84 nauonaI forests to get away from a lot robbenes. 92 rapes and 24 murders ~f the .Problems we have_ on urban among us 242 m1lhon vosuors m a~cas. and tor somethmg.!lke' thlsW 1990. happen IS JUSt homble. Yosem1te Last year, those crime numbers spokesman Scott Gediman told CNN were down. across the board: Of 286 on Tuesday . . . • .· . , m1lhon VISitors. Ihere were 159 '\ ~semue 1s one or lhe premier •assaults. 25 robberies .. 29 rapes and vacation d~stinations in the West . I 0 murders . drawmg aliout 4 m1l11on visitors a Confession ··offe~s link .~o killings By CHRISnNt: HANLEY AISoclated Press·Writer EL PORTAL, Calif.- Investigators say they have evidence support- · ing a motel handyman 's confession thai he. killed three sightseers in Yosemite National Park :earlier this year. . . "We have a good sense of what happened," said Tuolumne County prosecutor Timothy Clancy, adding that for the first time investigators .. have specific details on how the three ' • were marked for death, killed and dis. posed or. . Authorities are building a case to clulrge Cary Stayner with the murders of Caro.le Sund, daughter Juli Sund and family friend Silvina Pelosso. Stayner. 37, already is scheduled 10 be arraigned Aug. 6 in last week 's decapitation of naturalist Joie Annstrong, 26. Stayner, who was arrested Saturday, allegedly told the FBI thai he was responsible for all four slayings .. He repealed the co nfession w a relevision reporter on,Monday. Authorities believe Stayner know s and there is roo much evi- dence to back.up his statements ·for him not to be a killer. the Sari Fran· cisco Chronicle reported today, citing a source close the case. According to se.ve.ral QewsPaper reports. Stayner knew infonnation about what was taken from ihe sight- · seers ' motel room arid the conditions ofthe bodies . Stayner also knew that knives were used. in the killings / a detail that has not been released 10 the· public. · Mrs. Sund . •42, Juli , 15. ~nd Silv.· ina, 16, vanished on Feb. 15 from the Cedar Lodge in · El Portal , on Yosemite 's western doorstep. Stayner had worked and lived at the lodge .." Their bodies were found more tha'n a month later. • Authorities have begun · looking into unsolved killings in and around. Yosemite. Among them is the slaying of a woman whose headless body was fourid ftve years ago in Calaveras · County. · , · . Another case bemg investigated is the 1990 shooting death of Stayner's uncle at his home in Merced. nOIEHOUU ..... ,.11,. s....., The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Kevin Charles Lewis, 27, and Rachel Colleen Dye, 24, both of Albany; Michael Webster Brothers, 48, Pomeroy, and Connie Lynn Aldridge, 48, :Racine. · · Bryan Todd Hoffman, .24, and 1iffany Michael Haynes, 24, both of Pomeroy; Patrick Loren Aeiker, 20, and Alicia Marie Walker, 20, both of Long Boltom . \ Volume il so, l.'he, proclamation was then forwarded to slale Emergency Management Agency officials, Byer said. · The proclamation may be a fir&t slep toward helping farmers oblain grants or low-inle'resl I9ans to help them deal with droughl,related problems, Byer explained. , ·' .. , . •we decided lo declare a drought em~rgency; if R.C. COLA PRODUCTS Ll. ' Pork Loin Chop$ ....... $159 $ 199 Cubed Steaks •..••.·•••• - , HORMEL BLACK LABEL $ Baeon ···········~······•·········· ·159 .. ·B.ONELESS $ · USDA CHOIC~ BONELESS BEEF LB. $ 99 SUPERIOR'S WHOLE : . Ll. 139 Tavern Hams •••••• •• · New York Strip Steak. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEE~ 1• 49· FRESH PORK Ll. . Ll • . 3 Ru~p Roasts •••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ll, $1· Bottom Round Steak.. · OSCAR MAYER . B ogna •• ~t••··· 1 $ 79 ..• .· .. ~ ' ' ,. UNITED·VALLEY BELL 2%, .1% OR 9 · 9 c ••••••• . · · Coroner a stickler on heat-'r elated deaths . $~~~. CINCINNATI (AP) - . It's been hoi in Cincinnati. But why have more deaths been attributed to heat here than in cities with similar temperalures? , or· 53 heat-relali!'il deatHs r~ported across Ihe country by Wednesday, I 0 were in Hamilton County. Missouri and Illinois each reported 18; eastern stales accounted for the rest. The county official responsible for delermining the cause of death says the reason Cincinnati has had so many healrelated deaths might have more ,to do with the way deaths are investigated than with the climate. Ten deaths is higlt for a single urban • BOATING FLOTILLA- A amall ftotllill of three boats tttopped In Pomeroy WediiHday . afternoon en route to the Cloclnnatl .,... The three boatc, tiMrc four-one dropped out with engine trouble, left Plttaburgh last weeken!f. Solltcra ara Edd end Patti K•lls of Deyton, Maryann Huff and Danny Canter of DI!Yton, Marlon and Penny Alexander of Englewood and Ceroland Terry Kella of Hlglil•nd Helghtc, Ky. Carol is the daugh· ter of. ~tta Tiemeyer of Middleport, who Ia shown here on the dOc:k st McDoneld'e In Pomeroy with her son, Bill. were 2/.$ Regional Briefs oz. .3/$4 . : SINGLE,'· • .lOLlS. Wh . 1te Potatoes •••• . SHEDD'S SPREAD COUNTRY CROCK . ' Margarine ~ •••••3.'-::~ •• e MINUTE MAID (ASST. VAR~) • 840Z. 0 range Ju1ce •••••••••• $ 179 $159 · · · , 219 $ /$ 2 . c Ice ream ...........~........ . LONDON (ASST. FLAY.) 1/2GALLON • VAR•• 48 oz. riSCO 011•••••••••••••• HUNT'S SAUCE '8DZ. LIMIT 4 PLEASE. ADD. PURCH. 69$ . . DEL MONTE SQUEEZE · KETCHUP (ASST. FLAY.) . 21$1 $ 119 . 28 OZ. 79c / BROUGHTON CHIP N' DIP OR . ' 9c 3/$ oz. 14.25-15.25 (REG. OR SELF RISING) Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value $200 Free Cash! room temperatures. - The absence of any other obvious cause of death. Economy slows abruptly_in ·second quarter . . New restraint by consumers was largely .. lowest level in lwo years, the Labor Department By AUCE ANN LOVE · also reported, indicating the labor market conlfnresponsible for pulling on the brakes. AISocillted Press ·.Writer Consumer spending grew by 4 percent from ues lo lighten. Jobless claims fell 40,000 lo WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. economic ·"growth slowed abruptly .lo 2.3 percent during lhe April through June; compared with a torrid 6.7 275,000, lowering a four-week moving average ' . CINCINNATI (AP)- Hustler magazi\'" publisher Larry Ayri~ through his. second quarter as consumers curtailed exuberant percent during the first three months of 1999. II of claims lei 300,000. Concerned lhal econom,ic growth is too rapid attorney· LoU Sirkin. agreed to dismiss a slander lawsuit he filed last year . spending lhal had been the major force behind the was the slowest spending increase since lhe fourth quarter of 1997. and might spark inflation, the Federal jl.eserve in recent economic boom. against former Hamilton County Prooecutor Joseph Deters. An inflation gauge lied 10 the GOP showed June raised interest rates by a quarter or a point. · The Commerce Department· reported .today Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge David Davis, who on May that the gross domestic product, the nation's total consumer prices . rose more quickly during lhe Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan in his midyear 28 asked both parties to submit the necemry petitions, on Wednesday agreed output of goods and services, grew by $44 billion spring, al an annual rate of 2.1 percent, compared report to 'COngress this wee~ said the nation's to allow the suit 1o be dismissed. · ' central bankers have nol ruled out another rate from April through June lo an inflation-adjusted · lo 1.2 percent in the first quarter. Both sides said there was no point in pursuing the slander suit In a separate report today, lhe Labor Depanincrease this year if inflation flares. · · S7.8 trillion. -Ayn~. 56, and his brother Jimmy, 50, sued Deters alleging that Deters damment said its Employment Cost Index, considWall Street investors reacted with trepidation lhe The second-quarter slowdown carne after aged their reputations by linking them to a scheme lo bribe the k,ey wililess in economy surprised many analysts by growing ala ered the best measure of changes in wages ~nd about inflation signals in foday's eco~omic their obscenity trial. The Flynts denied knowing a man who pleaded' guilty to . bigger-lhan-exptcled 4.3 percent annual rate dur- benefit costs, rose 1.1 percent in lhe second quar- • repons, pulling the Dow Jones average of industhe bribe. · ing lhe first three months o'f 'i999. Economists ter. Thai's the biggest quarterly increase since trial stocks down BQ points within 15 minutes .. That obscenity trial ended this spring when the Aynts agreed 1o plead guilty Some analysts said the numbers should not have been predicting thai slower growth wguld 1991, but followed a record' low 0.4 percent rise 10 t>,vo counts of pandering obscenity, .pay a $10,000 fine aitd never again sell during lhe first three months of 1999. . ring alarm ·bells, since wage and price increases ~aim fears that lhe eoonomy oould overheat. pornographic tapes in Hamilton County. · The lowest unemployment rate in 29 years has are only moderate after an unusual lull . "People are still ou11here buying bul at a more Deters has left office 1o beoome Ohio's state treasurer. "In a sense we're really having whal Dr. subdued pace, and if Ibis is not just an aberration raised fears that employers scrambling for workwhat it means is we're gelling whal was hoped ers will have 10 raise wages, and therefore prices. Greenspan ordered .and if thai's the case I would The number of Americans filing iniiial claims suggest thai he doesn't alleasl immediately·.need for," said Robert G. Dederick, eoonomic consulCLEVELM!D (AP)- Police are searching for the parents of a baby abanfor unemployment benefits fell last week to the . 10 do anything to help it along," Dederick said. lanl with Northern Tru.~l Co. in Chicago. doned on the sle!l' of a church. · · The child was found by a young woman on her way lo work early Thesday. She was flagged down by -a couple who told her thai a baby was crying from ' . ' ' somewhere acrC>iS the street The couple had disappeared by the · time the CINCINNATI (AP)- The HamilPresident should be provided security more than any ·president in history has used and woman found the baby·on the steps of the Calvary Hill Church. ton County Sheriff says President at government expense around lhe abused Air F.orce One for fund-raising trips." The infrui't was admiHed to the intensive care unital Rainbow Babies & Olil· .Clinton's fund -raising visillast Friday clock. The DNC is not responsible for, Leis' offic~ argues taxpayers should not pay dren's Hospital, where he was :in good oondilion lo!;lay. The nurses at the hoswis not for "presidential" purposes and does not reimburse any govern- for lhe massive security, which .involved 49 of his pital have dubbed him "Baby Moses." · . and plans to bill the Democratic ment agency for, these · •eturily department's employees and lhe sheriff's heli· <;opter at a total cost of $6,082,84. · Andres Gonzalez of the Cleveland Police Department said police were trying National Comm.illee for . security ser· expenses." . to contact the young woman who vices provided. Ohio Democratic Party Chair-. That doesn't include the more than 30 Cincincalled them after finding lhe bSby so Republican Sheriff Simon Leis Jr. man David Leland, who flew from nati police personnel, or many palice from severthat they can interview her. However, said he will send a $6,000 bill to the Washington t_o Gncinnali with Chn- al other jurisdiCtions called in through a mutual the mosl important laSk right now, DNC, which made $5,000 off of Clinton, called the billing "a political aid agreement. It also doesn 'I include the two Indiana Slateton's $10,000-per-plale dinner. ploy." Bul stale Republican officials Gonzalez said. is to find the baby's Police officers posted along 1-275, any of the But the DNC has no plans to pay. President Clinton praised Leis' guardianship of lax dol.· parents. 2 Sections - 12 Pages Kentucky law enforcement, the Ohio State High officials say no maller whal Iars. Four Injured In storm theDNC reason for the president's travel- "whether · "We think it's great," said slate Republican way Patrol - or lhe firefighters .from several area NASHVILLE (AP) - Most of Calendar 6 it~ for official, political or personal p~rposes, it spokesman Gary Abernathy. "The president departments .who were called in to work because northeast Ohio was under a tornado is the position of the U.S. government that lhe should probably be billed for more. This president of lhe visit. Classlfteds !J&IO warning early this morning, butlhe Comig 11 National Weather Service said there were no reports of any funnel Editorials crowd. WASHINGTON (AP) - New York Stale of them raped her. clouds touching down. 3 Local "Due to the congestion of the crowd, she Police are investigating allegations of four "From my vantage point, il ·looked like ini Scattered power outages and ---'S""oo""'rts""------..:o4"'&"5'-, 1 do,w ned trees were . reported · rapes al lh~ Woodstock '99 festival lasl week- fell that if she yelled for help or fought, she tially there was a struggle, and after lhal there feared she was going lobe beaten," the police were other people holding them down ," · end, reports The Washington Post . =W=e::•:;th::er======3==·1 throuj~houl the region, but there investigation report said . A spokesman for lhe stale police confirmed Schneider said. were no reports of injuries. Lotteries Ciisis intervention workers told lhe Post lo the paper in loday 's editions thai detectives Sandy Lattimore, emergency services On Wednesday, four people sufthai they witnessed many more sexual director of the Rome office of the American are looking fered minor injuries when · strong into lhe reports, wilh at Ieasl lwo OHIO winds ripped lhe roof off a pavilion of the alleged rapes purportedly laking place assaults, some taking place in the mosh pit- Red Cross, said she had treated niulliple vicPick 3: 8-2-1; Pick 4: 0-7-5-7 the crowded area in front oJ the stage where tims of sexual assaulls thai had taken place in at Whispering Hills Campground on the festival calfipgrounds. · Supft" Lotio: 8-14·2 1·29·S3-34 concertgoers dance and thrash into each other. the mosh pit. north of Nashville in Holmes CounPolice investigator David Krause told the Kicker: 2-6-9·0·6·0· David Schneider, a rehabilitation counselor, ty. Post one assaull allegedly took place in front Rosemary Vennero, crisis service ~director They were trea!ed and released of lhe stage during a set by one of lhe musical said he saw women being pulled inlo the pit of lhe YWCA of Mohawk Valley, said ,her Dally 3.: 3·0·9; Dally 4: 9-8-8-3 from Wooster Community Hospigroups. A 24-year-old woman from Pittsburgh and having their clothes removed, before organization's rape crisis center had counseled _ C 1999 Ohio Vallry Publishing Cu. tal. told police lhallwo men assaulled he r and one being assaulled and ·raped b~ men in lhe "four sexual assault victi'ms . Sheriff to bill Democrats for Clinton visit FINAL TOUCH 640Z. hea)-related deaths in a 16-day span in July 1995. The criteria developed by the Cook County medical examiner include three oonditions thai have 1o be met l)efore a death can be ruled heat-related: - The oore body temperature ar or shortly after death musl be 105 degrees or higher. -TI)ere must be substantial environmenial evidence that heal contributed to lhe death, s~ch as rooms \llilhoul air'condilioning, closed windows and high Infant le_ft on church steps . $3~.~ 4 $1''· 1LB. Sour Crea •••••• STOKELY'S HUDSON CREAM FLOUR VEGETABLES (ASST. VAR.) FIELD TRIAL BITE SIZE DOG FOOD FABRIC SOFTENER area, said Dr. Carl Parrott, the county ooroner, but that does not necessarily mean other urban areas aren't expericnc· in& the same -phenomenon. It's jusl thai the death~ aren •j listed as heat-relaled. "These kinds of deaths are historically under-reported," Parroll told The Cincinnati Enquirer for a story published today. One reason Cincinnati's incidence of heal-related deaths is higher during lhis year's heal wave is thai lho coroner's office usc;s the same criteria used by the Cook County Medical-Examiner's Office in Chicago when that citx recorded 465 Flynt drops ·Deters.lawsuit BOUNTY ROLL" PAPER TOWELS NEW CROP ALL PURPOSE SeasOn and membership tickets for the Meigs County Fair, Aug. Admission will be charged beginning at 7 am . each day. 16-21, are on sale; allocations around the county. . Purchase of a season or membership ticket is required to Season lickels ,which entitle the holders to gale admission exhibit in many of the fair departments. llte deadline for entries and free parking are $12 while membership tickets al $15 also is 4 p.m. on Aug. 7. Entries will accepted at the fair board office include voting privileges. . from 8 a.m. lo 4· p.m. on Aug. 6 and 7. Season tickets are available al Joe's Country Market in Rut· Again this y0ar reserved parking is being offered in specified land. Waid Cross Sons in Racine, Baum Lumber Co. in Chesler; areas fot $20 a week. The reserved parking fee does nol include Sugar Run Aour Mill, Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Gloeckner's entrance into the fairgrounds. Reslauran~ Five ~oints Express, McDonald's and R . •& <i Feed That parking along with selection of site will lake place on in Pomeroy; Ultle John's •Food Mart in Middleport and Tuppers Saturday, Aug. 7. . · · · · Plains; Whaley's Grocery, Darwin; Helen Baer's Grocery in . Qunping rules and cost remain the same this year, trailers Syracuse; Dorsel Larkins in Long Bottom, and Reed~s Country and ¢ampers for the week, $60, and Ients, $25. 01 Store in Reedsville. · There will be no paging service provided on the fairgrounds , Membership tickeis may' be purchased frQm any fair board so parents are enoouraged lo arrange when and where to meet member and 'are on sale at the Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy . . their children when they arrive. No ATV vehicles or laser poinlerii are permitted on the General admission to the fair is $6 Monday through Salurday with children under two being admilled ,free at the gates. grounds, aceording to lhe fair board rules. . SKIM MILK MALT·O·MEAL CEREALS : ·. (ASST. VAR.) • Meigs County Fair tickets now on sale · 12 PK•. 12 OZ. CANS . 13.75-20 .-·2oz. Single Copy - 35 Cents therds any help for the farmers, we may qualify," "The water districts are doing a tremendous job," said: "We are right at the point where we are going ·he said. h~ said, "except in the Lelarl area where they can't lo have to do somelhing." · "What litlle rain '!"Care gelling now is nol doing pump it in there fas,l enough." Recent thunderstorms moving through the area us much good,". he pointed QUI. , Meigs Cou~ty joins Lawre~ce County in pass ~ have . yielded some rain, along wilh downed trees With rainfall 7 in~hes below normal since April, . ing an emergency proclamation and other about and power lines. · portions of southern Ohio have been hit hardest by four other counties in southern Ohio are consider- · Earli.e r this morning, Burlingha!ll received the drought. Only northwestern Ohio has had nor- ing similar measures, Byer said. almost an inch of rain while Chesler and Pomeroy mal or better rainfall. In Lawrence County, the drought gels worse received about a half inch, according lo Meigs He said farmers are "selling their cattle left and every day, said County Commissioner Paul Her- County ' Emergency Medical Services. ' right" and lhal while farmers are being forced to rell , In Porlland, 1.1 inches of rain was reported, and feed their cattle due to dry pastures, their hay fields Herrell said the county Emergency Management in Le1u1, a quarter inch, all this morning . are only yielding 50-60 percent production. Agency has been delivering drinking water lo rural That' amount is "too lillie, too late as far as the Local dairy farmers arc really getting hil hard, residents for lwo weeks. farms ate concerned," Byer said. he explained . "They can't sell off their stock if they With · a disaster declaralion, National Guard , He said he has been in cootact with state om- · wanl to stay in business . ~ trucks. could help deliver drinking water. cials and U.S. Senator Michael DeWine about the Byer is not askipg residents to do anything other The county has been distributing water donated ongoing pr0 blem. by busines~es, including two tractor-trailer ·roads , · "The primary thing is to help the farmers," he th~n. follow ordinary water conservation measures . · from Anheuser Busch. · · .. , "This really involves the farm.s," he said. said . " A lol of people don'nealize lhe impact lhe "But I hey can just dollJite so much," Uerrell · farmers have on this county." · $ 69 BO~ELESS -Page4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 37 By JIM FREEMA~ Sentinel Newa Staff , In an effort lo stir up some relief for local farmers, county officials declared a drought emergency for the county Iale Wednesday morning. . Emergency Service Director Robert Byer, after meeting with slate and federal farm officials, township trustees, and several farmers, drafted an emergency ,proclamation which was approved by 12 PK. 12 OZ. . Tigers 7-2 Commissioners s'i gn drought ·emergency _ p roclamation Accepts Credit Cards ' Marriage licenses Meigs County's · county commissionets. THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU Julr 31, 1999 ,_ WE AC~EPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DEl'AILS Cleveland ta~nes the • 1111-10,. 291 SECOIID n. Court news Dissolution$ filed . The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the oiTice of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. Dissolurion asked - Leslie R. Greene, Pomeroy. and Deanna Greene, Ma.son, W.Va . Dissolution granted - Gregory Steve Grover and Linda Sue Grover. Civil suit settled A Meigs County jury.found for the defendant in a civil case that was con. eluded late Friday afternoon in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. In that suit, Lowell D. Chevalier. Reedsville, sought damages totaling m0 re than $25,000 from Donald J, Haning, Reedsville, stemming from an Oct. I, 1994 motor vehicle accident The jury disagreed, finding for Han mg. Tomorrow: Sunny High: 90s; Low: 70s PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUaS, MUG ROOT BEER, ORANGE SLICE, DR. PEPPER, LIPTON IRISK P0 WEL L 'S Los Angeles beats Cil')cinnati, Page 4 Remembering deceased children, Page 6 Senate moves on tax cut, Page 12 Tod-,: Show.,. High: 90s; Low: 80s year. and like other nat10nal parks. 11 Iargerparlcs have more serious crimes has long had a reputation for betng 'because they have large overnight safe. facilities for guests, 1ncluding bars. Only 15 violent crimes were They also take in large amounts of reponed in 1998 in Yosemite, a 35 cash from concessions, making them percent drop since '1992. The park has ·bigger targets. had only 0 ne other murder .in the past As the sun beat down on the Col12 years. a P.ark spokesma_n sai_d. orad o wilderne;s Tuesday, John Jen . E vans sa1d the drop 1n v1olent ning s rolaxed ·in a lounge chair out cnmes at nat1onal parks jus I follows side hi s hjue-and-white 1997 camp,the national trend. He sa1d a rohust ing trailer. . economy has helped keep property The Amarillo. Texas. resident said and related crimes down . ' he feel s safe in Rocky Mountain E vans · has wor ke d al G ran d Nato·onal Park and has never wn· Canyon, Yellowstone and Yoscmile nesscd a crime while t·amping: across and has investigated murders , anned the West in the past 20 years . 'robberies and assaults. He said the u Across the West's national parks, the slayings of three Yosemite sight seers and a naturalist have focused atlention on .the vulnerability of outdoor visitors. . • Joe Evans. Rocky Moontain 's ' t\lief ranger, said Tuesday that the parks arc generally safe, but· visitors shouldn ' t be lulled into feeling secure JUSt because of the idyllic sell ing . tOO much have a false sen~. of secun.~y "'ben Ihe)_ re m parks: he said. The or expenences on national parks 10 the past ha"e generally been poSIII\e,_ campong "llh the or parents and fa~1hes . F<~r decades. that " as true . It s only .been the past 20 or 30 cyrears th~t "e \e seen more 11olcn1 nnes : . . . , . . .. National parks arc som1Iar t~ Cities: he said._ noung that . as many as 20.000 v1s1tors a week pass lhrOlJgh the 415-square-molc Rncky Mountaon Natoonal E · Park. · h ~ f . vans warns 1s I ~ ull-umc rangers and 25 . seasonal enforcers that those vtsotors represent a mocro- July a, 18118 Weather Good Afternoon ' Today's Sentinel Police investigating reports of rape at Woodstock festival w.m. ' '• �,. Thursday, July 29, 1999 Commentary Death Notices ~ The Daily Sentinel 'E.stll§llsfui in 1948 Listen to Americans By .,.., Wltttvnberl Con;wmunlty Newspaper Holdl~gs, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publl•her . DIANEIILL CHARLINE HOEFLICH GenerallhniiQM' Controller · ,'."'."--Pill' - .. ,. -" __ __ ---.......... nw Sentinel =• , ol,... -.g,. ... _ :ue 11tt1n 11r .,. . . , , . , ,...,..M etwad,..,. _,,.._ ~- o# I t• , -~~-.llp«JJfy•-llfllw]~UiW:JaaiW l v o . ,.· or, - FAX "''to ~ "' Itt. n.. ~nline , 111 ~ Ill., PalM.,. ~467fli; 7fD ...,,67. :sI.g·ns of the 'New Era' · :: . ' · . · . · • . It's not one of those things you can measure precisely, but it's there - a sense of relief and freedom from all those old rules and admoni- lions that governed economic society. It's palpable. You can feel it in the stock market, for instance, ; where investors are freed from the old-fashioned notion that it takes ,. profits to el~vate the price of a $lOCk. In the old days, a decade or so ago, the marketplace was weighted Today, ·investors down by so many old criteria and ' . ancient fears that you ~idn'l dare expreSS fhe/r make a move without eonsulting a Can new 1Te6u0m .b:Y 11 ~ h' h · d A:i we move toward a most importsnt political ·year, it is wise to listen to the voters, most partie· ularly about their cilre beliefs. One appropriate tool is the public-opinion poll, when executed with honor by practitioners with no axe to grind. By huge majorities, Americans believe their country is the best on earth. They believe that it stands for something very special. And they believe that they know the reasons why, which tum out to be that same old .stuff: political, personal and economic liberty under a constitution. All this according to serious new polls from seri ~ ous survey researchers. · In earlier times such findings might not be thought unusual. But consider how remarkable, perhaps awe-inspiring, such views are when seen agoinst the baclidrop of what has been stressed in America about life' in America during the last third of a century. · . There' were assassinations, deemed to be the fruit of American edremism and violence. There was a war .in Vietnam, supported reluctantly by most Americans, but trumpeted as immoral by many in the mainstream media and the academy. There was presidential skullduggery and criminality during Watergate, blown out of proportion 15 a near-fascist threat to constitutional gove,mment. At about that time the history text books began changing. It became quite trendy to teach American history with a disparaging sneer. Columb~s was a rotten rat. Jefferson was a slaveholder who sired offspring by a slave woman. The settlement of the West was genocide. America w~ a'n imperialist, '· · forecast for \ Mo..-.d \70'/W \ • · . · ~··.....--- Dry, hot condition~ set for region until Sunday =roday In History I ' ' Elwood P. Phillips, 88, Rutland, died· on Tuesday, July 27, 1999, at his residence, following an extended illness. . ·. He was born on Apri,l 25, 1911, in Rutland, son of fhe late Elm us G. and Martha Ann Lee Phillips. He was ,.a former coal miner, a veteran of the U.S. Army during World Wai 11; and was a"member of the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion. ' Surviving are four daughterS and a son-in-law: Carol and Bob Southern, Lucille King, Ruth Smith and Jean Gilmore, all of Middleport; a stepson and his wife. Odell and Betty Manley, Middleport; two sisters, Jessie Holtz, Woodbury, Tenn., and Syvia Phillips, McMinnville, Tenn.; a bro'ther, Vernon · Eugene Phillips, Chipley, Fla.; 20 grandchildren and 49 great grandchildren. ' Besides his wife, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ella Phillips; his brothers, William; Martin, David, Hobart, Elvin John , Samuel and James Phillips; and a sister, Myrtle Maryee Phillips. Graveside S.rvic'e,s will be held on Friday,July 30, 1999, at 11 a.m., at t~e Middleport Hill Cemetery, with Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. · Military rites "!ill be conducted by the Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion. ·· There will be no calling hours. - Council approves clerk pay hike : - Announcem 9nts: ~ . . ·~ Grade cards ready Grade cards may be picked up at Meigs High Schwl Monday 1hroogh Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. but must be picked up before school starts. Any fees or other. obligations due must be settled before the grade cards\ will be released. . Parkinson's support group to meet Parkinson's Disease suppon group will meet Aug. 9 at 2 p.m. at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, in the bao;emenl CQrtference roams. For more information contact Dee Tharp, 753·1698. O'Bieness meeting canceled . O'Bieness Memorial Hospital support group for fam il y and friends of people afflicted wjth I'Jzheimer's disease and related disorders on Aug. 23 is canceled, ' Weekend revival slated •. Revival at the Full Gospel of Living Savior Chwch,' near Rac.ini:~ Saturday and Sunday, with Eddie Buffington as speaker. Salisbury trustees to meet · By The A:18!)CI8ted Pre•• Salisbury Township Trustees will hold its regular monthly meeting Tues~ As if highs of 90-95 an:n't bad enough, the National. Weather Service day, Aug. 3 at6:30 p.m. at the township hall on Rocksprings Road. Pome roy. · says the heat index- or how hot it feels- could hit 110 in Ohio on Friday. · .. But the showers and lhunderstorm·s aren't likely to return before Sunday, forecasters said. Overnight, storms with high wi.nds blew down trees and caused scat· tered power outages in northeast Ohio but there were no reports of injuries. 0 1 1 - - pold ·.,.ngod by local funotol ltomeo. ObltuorlM Viola Pooler Teagarden, 85, of Pooler Road, Pomeroy, died early Thurspubllohod u to -mmoclotoct..lrtng more tnformotion thin The recofd-high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather staIa pi Duld I d kJ the •i:campanylng DMth Notlcn. day, July 29, 1999,- at her home, following an extended illness. She was a tion was 99 degrees in 1940 while the record low was 51' in 1968. Sunset former clerk for J.t. Penney and Checker Store. .. .. tonight will be at 8:49p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:28a.m . She was born on May 16, 1914.in Chester, daughter of the late John and . Weather forecast: Lena King Pooler. ..' , · Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 Laura Lee Harris Hawley, 46, long ~ttom, Surviving are several nieces and nephews. • mph. . ~· · Besides her parents, s~e was preceded in death by her husband, lee Tea- died Wednesday, July 28, 1999, at h<;r residence. ·· Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the niid and upper 90s. · garden; five brothers: Roy, Bill, Albert, Brad and Law~ence Pooler; and a She was born Dec. 1, 1952, in Pomeroy, daughFriday night ...Oear. Lows near 70. sister, Sally. . · . . . ,, ter of Wilma Suck Harris of Long Bottom and the . Extended forecast: , G~veside services will be held on Saturday, July 31, 199<j at 10 a.m. at , late Mayford Harris Sr. She was employed as a Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance ·of thunderstorms during the night. , the Memorial Burial Park Chapel, Memorial Burial Park in Portsmouth, with secretary with the Eastern Local Schepi.District. Highs 90 to 95, Rqv, Herbert Grate officiating. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her · ' .Sunday ... A chance of thunderstorms in the morning, otherwise partly husband, Bruce Hawley of Long Bottom; sons11nd · f 9 . Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home'" Pomeroy rom 7 to p.m. on a ·daughter-in-law, Roger Carpe . nter of Charleston. cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. · Friday. · Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s.. S.C., Ryan Hawley of,Racine, and Greg and Tricia l ' Carpenter of Tuppers Plains; a daughter, R~chael ~ Hawley of Racine; sisters and brothers-in-law, l.. Mary and Reeder Houck of Parkersburg, W.Va., , G ~y, , . U ·. . Alice 1 SharpofLorigBottom,Nitaand~i~hite By JOHN AFFLECK home to about 35 rare species includ- of Converse, Texas, Bonnie Nurin of Spflifgfield, Harris .Hawley DAYfON (AP)- Congress is set Combining th.e work of separate Aaocltrted Prus Writer . ing the Lake Erie water snake. It is ihe Ga., Shiela and Mike Cqnnolly of Tuppers Plains; , to consider a military construction · labs has been considered a priority CLEVELAND (A,P) The southernmost point of land in Canada. brothers and sisters-in-law, Mayford an~ Karen Harri£ of. Xenia. Ronald and budget that includes $43.6 million for . because it should improve efficiency. southern tip of Canada now belongs .; The island covers only 50 acres, Sheila Harris, and Robert andTrennia Hatris, all of Long Bottom,Thomas improvements at Wright-Patterson Air and heighten security for the siudy ot . to Canadians, who plan to leave the . roughly the size of four Jacobs Fields, Jackie Harris of Mildonhall, England, James and Barbara Harris of Latrol)e. Force Base and $6.7 million for an F· · more. highly classified projects. The spot, a small Lake Erie island, an home of baseball's eteveland Indians. .Pa.; a sister;i,nflaw and brother-in-law, Shirley and Dale Rockhold of Tuppers 16 flight training complex at Spring- , lab would work on t~e systems that uninhabited preserve for birds, snakes Except for a ruined, old clubhouse ., Plains; threegrandchildren, Savannah Spellman of Racine. Kat ly nn Hawley of · that was a haven '·during Prohibition Orlando, Fla., and 0\ristian Spellman of Racin"; 38 nieces and nephews. field's Air National Guard base. integrate jet fighter avionics with bat- and other animals. . Wright-Pat·also is in the running to . tlefield information gathered by such "Vive le Canada!" shouted James for bootleggers and gamble~. ~iddle In addition to her father, she was preceded in death hy a brother. Do'nald . receive millions more in program dol- thins' as space-based laset:S. Duncan, Ontario land director of the Island is undeveloped. Harris. ' · Nature Conservancy of Canada. Cincinnati ,auto dealer Jake ' Services will be held . a t 11 a.m: on Saturday, July 31. 1999. at Fisher FunerIars as part of an overall' defense bill Theconstructionbillalsohas$17.5 that must be finalized. · million for an aerospace structures lab Duncan waved his nation's flag Sweeney boughr the land about 30 al Home-Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Sharon Hausman and burial will and smiled with relief after his group years ago and used it occasionally as follow in Rainbow Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call on Friday. July 30. 1999, '.'It might be the biggest budget•for at the base. us ever," Dan Cortis, vice president of "Those, I think, sbould position the bought Middle Island on Wednesday a reson for his family and employees. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' ihe Miami \IIIIey. Economic Develop- base well as t)le Air Force·move5 fur- from the family of a Cincinnati auto But S,weeney -died a few years ago men! Coalition, told the Dayton Daily ther into the space age," said Rep. dealer following a brief auction at a and his family deCided . to .sell the News. "If it's not the biggest, it's one David L Hobson, R-Ohio. Cleveland hotel. property. of them." Positioning the base to perform The purchase price was $866,250 "I wanted to keep it. They (the rest Among the projects in the military space research became a priority this - an $825,000 bid plus a 5 percent of the family) wanted to go south ' construction bill is $13.6 million for a year when the Air Force eliminated · premium tagged on after that. . to tho southern U.S.," said David ·long-sought avionics labOratory that nearly $100 million · in aviation "We are so pleased that we been Loper, Sweeney's son-in-law. Loper would eonsolidate lhe work of several research, much of it done at Wright- successful today," said John rounds, said he was satisfied with the sale existing buildings into a single facility Pat, to fund Air Force projects in space executive director of the Nature Con- price of the island. ,.*" . at Wrigl)t-Pat. ·, stUdy. . : · . servancy. . . Middle Island, w~ich sits in southHospi'tal News < r---~-----------------, western Lake Eiie roughly 50 miles Veterans Memorial Hospital The from both Cleveland and Detroit, is ADMITTED WEDNESDAY . (USPS 1ll·960) Mary Dempsey, Middleport. Commlinhy Newsp•ptr HokUnp, Inc. DISCHARGED WEDNESDAY Publishe.d every aftemooa, Monday tliroup -None. Friday, Ill Cqurt St., P~y. Ohio, by the (FRI 7/23 • THURS 7/2t/99) (Published by permission) OhM:! Valley Publishing Company. Second c:lus -Obituaries----'--·!- .-qL Teagarden Laura . ee H.arns . .Haw Iey .I . .. :·I • .:· ·: \1 . House committee approves money for improvements -r ·---=--• " "" _ _,_, . r e Islanet goe.S"to .·:. . " .ft e_ ;,.;.·n · conseft•at rou and .,. ... . ,. • . ·.~ .• ' ·, V~ola . Pooler ' reform I Local briefs: Middleport's village clerk was given a S7,tlXl pay raise on Monday, ani! will now be on the job full time. ; During their regular meeting this week, Middleport Village Counql met i~ executive session, and then VOied to-increase the salary of Cl~r1c!freasurar Bryan Swann from $11,00) to $18,072. He will also receive free inswanci: benefits from the village, as do other full-time village employees. ; According to Mayor Sandy lannarelli, a condition of the salary increase will be that Swann be available full time during daytime bu!liiJ= hours. Until this lime, Swann, who is elected to the position, has only l)een required to work ~ bours per week, according to lannarelli, and was not required 1(1 maintain regular office bours. . Iannarelli also said that the salary increase and requirements that come with it will apply to any clerk/treasurer wbo is elected to.the position. and not only to Swann. The action was approved unarlimously by Council members Steve Houchins, Rae Gwiazdowski, Roger Manley, Bob Robinson, and Beth Stivers. • Elwood Phillip$ . ~ ca~paign ~ - . for .t)UMMIES One I ~. $fANl$H t Laura lee Harris Hawley, 46, Long Bottom, died Wednesday, July 28, 1999, at her residence. . She was born Dec. I, 1952, in Pomeroy, daughter of Wilma Suck Harris if long Bottom and the late Mayford Harris Sr. She was employed as a secretary with the Eastern Local School District. She is survived by her husband, Bnice Hawley of Long Bottom; sons and . a daughter-in-law, Roger Carpenter of Charleston, S.C., Ryan Hawley of Racine; and Greg and Tricia Carpenter of Tuppers Plains; a daughter, Rachael Hawley of Racine; three grandchildren; sisters "'nd brothers-in-law, Mary and Reeder Houck of Parkersbmg, W.Va., Alice Sharp of long Bottom, Nita and Rick Whit~ of Converse, Texas, Bonnie Nunn of Springfield, Ga .• Shiela and Mike Connolly of Tuppers Plains; brothers and sisters-inlaw. Mayford and Karen Harris of Xenia, Ronald and Sheila Harris, and Robert and Trennia Harris, all of Long Bottom, Thomas and Jackie Harris of Mildonhall, England, James and Barbara Harris of Latrobe, Pa.; many nieces and nephews. · She was preceded in death by a brother, Donald Harris. Services will be held Saturday, II a.m. at Fisher Funeral Home-Pomeroy with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will follow in Rainbow , Ridge Cemetery. . Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 P..m. at the funeral home. Friday, July 30 · fiiiLM~ a a . ®t-, I'Oitrw011rl\9N·•I!l5Pf;", "'" errA Laura Lee Harris Hawley Ohio weather There are some lessons to be learned froni the Yet, consider "A Lot to be Thankful For;· a surveys: · · new and comprehensive survey by Public Agenda 1. The mainstream media do not cpntrol the (PA), whose president, Daniel Yankelovich, has been a distinguished survey researcher of inde- culture. pendent mien . The PA study shows that Ameri· ' 2. The academic elite does not control the culcans very clearly have minds of their own, ture not ·directly, nor indirectly through the notwithstanding the negative force-feeding. And media. nor through the entertainment industry, . on many big matters their minds are made up, and nor through ed!lcation. Do not think these responses come from peoclose to unanimously. The first survey offered by ple who hear,.see and speak no evil, Large majorithe PA study shows that 84 pen:ent of respondents ties ·(89 percent) believe that "the government think theirs "js a unique country ·that stands for something special in the world," versus only 13 sometimes lies to the public about what \5 really pe(Cent who \IY America "is just another country going on," that "minorities often get 'treated whose system is no better or worse .than othe~ unfairly in this country" (70 percent), that countries." That uniqueness clearly has a salutary "America is losing its identity, beliefs and valcast: 90 percent believe " the U.S. is a better coun- ues" (61 percent), that "Americans are materialistic and care too much about buying thinp" (90 try than most other countries in the world." percent), and that "life for teen-agers has gotten But why? Tum now to "·Public Perspectives on , the 2\)th Century," a new study by the Pew Research worse since the 1950s" (S'2 percent). They don't. Center, whose director is Andrew Kohut, formerly like credit cards. telemarketing, HMOs, the president of the Gallup Organization, Respondents cloning of sheep or rap music. They love e-mail, · were asked for the reasons they thought America had mutual funds, the 'Net, cell phones and cable TV. It has become fashimiable to criticize public· been sucoessful during the 20th century. The top three responses were "our Constitution (sS per- opinion polling. But when executed with honor and sensitivity, such research can be valuable. That cent~" "free elections" (84 percent), and the "free is particularly so if it leads us to begin a political · enterprise system" (81 percent~ Such· results might be expected from genera· year in the appropriate manner, hearing the voice lions brought up on McGuffey's Reader. But of the people regarding their bedrock beliefs. those times are long gone. Yet the two polls have, . CopyrtghttM NEWSPAPER Etm:RPRtSE ASSN. .a.n Wittenberg, • eenlor fellow lit lhe Anw· .. , variously, separate data for young, old and midlean Enterprtu lnatltuta, Ia 11M author of ''Val. dle-aged; whites, ·blacks, Hispanics and foreign u .. Matter Mollt" and II 11M hollt of 11M wwldy born; Republican;· Democrat and Independent. public televlalon pr1111111m "lhlnk Tank." You There is little variance. There is an American cul- may N11d comments to him vi• •mall: Wat· ture, and most all Americans know what it is. mallaol.com. tie· a.ue expert. . · · ' , , racist, sexist, homO" tumlng tip Into Today, mvestors can ~~pre~ t~etr phobic nation. . new ~reedom by turntn~ ltp toto A decade of transact/on. S/mp/y transactio~ simply by gomg o.n line stagflation was Colby going on line ~d punchtng a f~w keys, thus ~gnor- lowed, so we .were . tng all the warnmgs that apphed to told, by decade of and punching few the past. greed. We are regu· key.s1 thus ''gnorlng Y~u .can w.itness il in housin~. where larly informe!l that ... , . , extsttng homes are traded tn num· our politicians are a/l.the wam/ngs bers never before seen, because .a bums, scrounging for · d · · ' money from special that 'applied to·the · Itt• 1e deed ·ts vtewe as a secunty to interests. The rich trade, not just a roof overhead as· in'· ·got richer ·and the · · , ' · pas • the old days. . . · ' poor got poorer. • And so, invest~RC)nt conscious, status-seeking techies sell their per- Even prQSperity . ... . , , -fectly adequate 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath standard product for an in nov- doesn't help; now w~ alive, 6 br, 4bth castle with swimming pool. · · stand accused of Meanwhile, those of lesser incomes can play the game too, since spending our money freedom from bank regulati.ons means you can borrow most of the to despoil '(!rgin land equity in the house to ·s pend, or perhaps to invest in stocks. in the service of You can see it in automotive sales, now running at a record pace, scuzzy suburban were sound, 1 1/2-year-old vehi.cles are exchanged for new ones sprawl. ~ are even because- well, you don't wear a polyster lie with a silk suit and you the principal agents for heating up our don't park a Yugo in the driveway of a mansion. . planet! ~ arc told You can r.e ad the new sense of free<klm on the covers of the popu· that it is a cynical . ·Jar magazines, and you can see it in affluent neighborhood tag sales, till!e, lacking trust where unused gym equipment, bought on impulse, is dumped. Conservatives , Or experience it at the casinos, or hear economic consultants condemned Ameriexplain to legislators how gambling. and lotteries can substitute for . ca-bashing, but .. ' simultaneously productive industries as a secure sOurce of revenues. ' And in Washington, where a governme.nt that, for ·more than two . hollered that crime was . manifest, wei· . decades co,uldn 't raise enough taxes to keep pace ,-,ith its outflow fare was abused,.that now has such an inflow it's at a 'loss on ways .to spenll_ it. illegitimacy was .. Unless there is some other, obscure reason, the zero savings rate soaring (a · more alsO reflects the sense o,ffieedom from the past's f!lles of conduct, the accurate portrait, by . sort of rules that warned of rainy days 1~ come. • my nco·conscrvative .·· . While those brought up under the old rul~ believe with unshak- lights). . able conviction that rec,essions follow expansions, ·in the new view; such ugly 'cycles have been tamed by modern monetary genius. . The cutrent expansion has lasted through most of the 1990s, and it . ~fs likely to continue for many months more, and each month that is By Moltor1 Koudr.cb ' •• If Congress won'IJliiSS full campaign finan~X> refonn this year, as seems likely, : ·added to the string seems to add>a new layer of confidence. • Nothing like it has occurred in the memory of anyone alive today. · popouents at least should try to secure full disclosure of contributions and expendi· . . . . .•• You can view it in the Cape Cod harbors, or in Benton Harbor, lures. Polls indicate that reformers are gaining public support for a ban on soft money : Mich., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Biloxi, Miss., or Marina Del Ray, Calif., and public financing plans are .making headway at the stale level, but almost certainly : from whence the big boats, ever larger, Sllil off into the sunset. broad campaign reform can't Jl8SS Congress this year ' Thai's bernnse reform is the subject of~ near-holy war. RefOrmers say uiey are fighting to save American detr)O(;I'acy from the corrupling inlluence pf special-interest money. Opponents claim they ani defending the Fi~ Amendment right to free _ By The Al8oclllted PriM ~ . Simultaneously, practical politicians~ campaign /honey as their means of sur. - Today is Thursday, July 29, the 2101h day of 1999. There are ISS days vival in an escalating arms niCe. Hard IIKiney raised in Sl,tlXl chunks can 'I pay ever: left in the year. . · . : · : Today's !'fighlight in History: ., mounting campaign cn;ts, so both parties are hcoked on special-interest soft money. On July 29, 1981, Britain's Prince 0\arles married Lady Diana Spenc~r Democrats say they support refonn, but·they failed to Jl8SS it when they held both the While Hoose and Congress from 1993 to 1995. . at St. Paul's Ca!hedral in London. (They were divorced in 1996.) · Then President Ointon shredded existing law in 1996, collecting vast sums of On this date: . . In 1588, the English defeated the Spanish A.rmada in the Battle of Grav_-. soft rnone)' from interests doing bush!CS'! with the govemmen~ laundering it through · clines. • the Democratic National Commitree and spending it on ads .promoting his re-elec· In 1890, artist Vincent Yan GQgh died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound · tion. • When former Sen. Bill Bradley, D-NJ., proposed last week that both Democrats • in Auvers, France. . In 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with the first phone and Republicans forgo soft nioriey in the JJR'Sideotial election, he was denounced by : conversation between New York and !jan FranCisco. · Vi~X> President AI Gore's campaign chief for suggesting unilateral disarmament In 1948, Britain's King George VI opened the Olympic Games in LonIf and when they get voted on- supjxlsedly this fall - refonn plans are likely to , don. win majority support in both houses of Congress, but they will still be filibt&ered to In 19,57, the lnternationai•Atomic Energy Agency was established. • death in the Senate by 40-plus establislunent Republicans led by ·Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. . . .• · In 1957, Jack Paar debuted as h'ost of NBC's "Tonight" show. : In 1958, President Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautics and There .does not seem to be any room for compromise on the main featu~ of the :. Space Act, which created NASA. " . • ·· ' McCain-l'eingoldiShays·Meehan reform proposals: a ban on soft money and a· ' In 1967, fire swept the USS Forrestal in the Gulf ofTonkin, killing 134 re..juiremenl.,that so-called "issue ads" naming specific candidates prior to an elec=·servicemen. · tion be governed by federal contribution limits. . · In 1968, Pope Paul VI reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Olurcll's stance Howcverr McConnell and other foes of broad campaign reform .:. led in the · :against artificial methods of birth control. · Hoi& by Rep. John Doolittle, R-Calif., and.Majority Whip Tom Delay, R-Texas . In 1975, President Ford became the first U.S. president to visit the site of - claim to be in fiiVtr of total disclosure of.all money raised and spent on federal cam· . : tlie Auschwitz concentration camp in' Poland and paid tribute tq the victims. paigns. Reformers should test their sincerity. Each election cycle, increasing amounts of : Ten years ago: Poland's newly elected president, Wojciech Jaruzelski, money are raised and spent in ways that needn't be repolled to the Federal Election ~ resigned as Communist Party general secretary and was succeeded by Commission or the public. · : ;Mieczyslaw Rakowski. · . At least 20 members of Congress have established soft-money leadership PACs • Five years ago: Abortion opponent Paul Hill shot and killed Dr. John :Bayard Britton and Britton's bodyguard, James H. Barrett, outside the -which once would have been derided as "slush funds"- able to collect unlimited . • ;LIIdies Center clinic in Pensacola, Fla. (Hill was convicted and sentenced to amOWlts from individuals or special interests. Delay has invented a new tax-exempt device a political commitree established : ·death.) Supreme Court nominee Stephen G.' Breyer won Senate approval. : One year. ago: P!esident Ointon reached an agreement with Kenneth under Sec. 5'1:1 of the lntemal Revenue Code-- that can collect and spend unlimited • Starr to provide grand jury testimony via closed-circuit· television in the .fw1ds and necdfi't repott anything. . Various presidential candidates and special inlerests operate tax-exempt groups : Monica Lewinsky case. Je~ome Robbins, a master choreographer of modern under Sec. G4ofthe tax code, which are entitled to engage in educational and com: .ballet' and • major Broadway innovator, died in New York at age ?'). Today's Birthdays: Actor Lloyd Bochner is 75. Actor Robert Horton is munications activities that are ,highly political and needn't report their donors. . Labor uni.ons customarily don't report their "in-kind" contributions to candidates 75. Former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum Baker (R-Kan.) is 67. Actor Robert and parties -- mqstly the loan of union organizers to wolk in campaigns. . Fuller is 65. Republican presidential candidate Elizabeth H. Dole is 63. ABC · News anchor Peter Jennings is 61. Actor David Warner is 58. Rock musician . And any person or group can l'orm ali independent comminee to take out "issue ; Neal Doughty (REO Speedwagon) is 53. Marilyn Tucker Quayle, wife of ads" that promote or slam a candidate without saying who contributed or what inter• : former Vice President Dan Quiyle, is SO. Rock musician Simon Kirke (Bad est is being setVed. Texas Gov. Gcolgc W. BtSI (R) and Gore have voluntarily disci<=! the names ~ Company) is 50. Documentary maker Ken B!Jms is 46. Rock singer-musiof their highest-level fundraisers - people who presumably would be highly in flu· cian Geddy Lee (Rush) is 46.. Rock singer Patti Scialfa (Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band) is 43. Actress Alexandra Paul is 36. Country singer entia! in their administrations - but there is no legal requirement that such Mutina McBride is 33. Rock musician Olris Gorman (Belly) is 32. Actor "lxr-.dlers" be named. In the time remaining before campaign reform comes up for debate, refonners Wil Wheaton is 27. Singer Wanya Morris (Buyz II Men) is 26. Actor should test out the pa;sibility that McConnell, Delay & Co. will agree to a total-disSteJlhen Dorff is 26. W The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~h. ould pass: disclosure closJire system. It should cover any oommi~ associated with a Member of Congress or candillatc and any group sponsoring large-Scale ad campaigns mentioning a candidal£'s name in the weeks prior to an election. · Almost ~X>rtainly, refonn foes won't agree to such changes McConnell seems to believe that only hard money needs be disclosed, not money that does not result in "express advocacy" of a candidal£'s election or defeat. McConnell also says it would be unoomtil\ltional, under Supreme Cowl deCisions JI'Oiecting civil rights groups from revealing their membeis, to require discJo,. sure of donors buying issue ads. ,".' But sinre refonn foes say they (avor disclosure, it's- just pcliSible that a measure requiring it could peel away enough senators from McConnell's side to defeat his filibuster. . . Full discl06un; would be valuable on its merits--lettingvoters know exactly who !s payin~ for what in election campaigns. Right now, campaign money. is inCreasmgly gomg undergrolmd. .. · And, most of all, disclosure is an engine of rel'orm: The more voters know how beholden politicians are to special inlerests, the more they are likely to want to chan~ the ~ystem. , ' . .. (Morton Kondi'IICke II txecuU,ve editor ot Roll Call, the MW8p8pll' or Capt. 1111 Hill.) · · ~111011 NEWSPAPER ENTeRPRISE ASSN. ACQfliSIIJIO?{S 11~ J'EWEl/11!1 · :FRJJIY .·SATURDAY • MONDAY :.~ lll-'IN.STC)CK • 3 DAYS ONLY ' po~tace paid at Pomcr9y, Ohio. Tbc Associaled PteU and ·lbe. Ohio Mtm~ Newspaper Association: Postmasttr: Send address corrcaions to The: . 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ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Cla5Stned Ad . ....:........... :............ .E•L 1100 • !. I • IJ.~ool!;, ,.&,.· Charm Shps ...........................&'!. City Holding .......................... 26\ Federal Mogui ..................... 49'Y. Fir star ...........·...... ~ ..................25'· Gannett ........ c....................... 73'Y. Kmart ................................... 14'~. . Kroger .... :........ ,.................... 26 1. Lands ·e nd ............................. 45'· dura ti on of the ·sub$cription. 52 Weeu .......... _ .... ........ .$109.72 Stocks .. MAILSUBSCRimON www.comicscom SEIKO and PULSAR WA,.CHES . Daily Sentinel }·~ ,·2'0o/~ . OFF. '.'I ALLIN STOCK lOKAND 14K GOLD . NECKLACES AND BRACELETS -3 DAYS ONLYwe guarantee the lowest prices on lOli and 14k gold chains and bracelets. Example: Men's 14k 'rope necklace Sugg. Retail $350 Our Regular Ptice $119 'rbls weekend only $'95 Layaway for Christmas· 10% down ;tCQfliSIIJ109{S 11?{1;J'EWEL1l/J TWO LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT g92·6250 EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR SERVICE • I VISA llill -I �.' The Daily Sentin~! Sports ThurHIIy, July 28, 1999 Thursday, July 29, 1999 Sheffield's hitting helps Dodgers notch 9-1 win over Reds' By JOHN NADEL Sheffield and his wife both found themselves in the spotlight during family night at Dodger Stadium. sang the national anthem, her hus- Triple-A Albuquerque . before the : LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gary After Deleon Rlchards-Sbeflield band hadJwo hits. _including his 18th game. and Mark GfrudztheelanDodek also homer, and drove m two runs as the , enjoyed btg m~hts or t .. ge.,;, Los Angeles Dodeer.; rolled to a 9-1 who re.bounded from a pa11 of e.travictory over the Cincinnati Reds on inning losses to tbe Reds. . . Wednesday night. · , " Tbe difference between ~tnmng " We were both looking forward and losing is really small. We ve had to it ·• Sheffield said after extending· a lot of close ones," Dodgers managhis hitting streak to nine games and er Davey John son said. "It wasn 't raising his batting average to' .308. close tonight." "It was a good day." Checo. making his fi.,;t NL start, There haven 't been too many of pitched five strong mmngs and l11t a those recently for the Dodgers, who tw o- run single._ and Grudzielanek won for just 1be second time in nine had three htts. mclu~mg hts four1b games and find themselves II games humer. , behind first-place Arizona in the NL Checo ( t-0) allowed ont run and Wesl. 1hree hils before being lifted for a But Sheffieid said he hasn't given pinch-hitter because of a stramed up hope, and hopes his teammales groin . He walked four and struck out reel the same way. four. "We play for six monlhs," he Jamie Arnold _Pitched four score· said. "I prepare for six ·nionlhs . less innings for htS first maJor league There 's a tot of baseball left. " save. Sheflield said his wife also sang 'Checo, who made IWO relief 1he national anihtm before 1he appi:arances •for the Dodgers in April STEALS THIRD - The Los Angeles Dodgers' m11n Aaron Boone In the ~hird inning of Chicago Bears' finai home game last before being farmed oul. gol hts only Eric Karras (right) slides into third base for the Wednesday night's National League contest at winter. She is from Chicago. 'prevtous btg league victory on Sept Robinson Checo, recalled from 25 , 1997, whtle wtth Basion. 'successful steal In front of Cincinnati third base- Dodger Stadium, where tha Dodgers won 9-1. (AP) . Chrco·s. two-to~t. ~:se~: I~J<d songled- h;' firsu '~uthu;st" in th,· cappe a our-~ n · , . thml that kno.:k<J out Denn) ' Re ~ <> (2-2) and ga>·e th< DodJ!er> " 6 -l lea~: .. . . " 1 It feels guod. satd Checo. '". expressed the h<lJJC that he would be able to return to actton m the n~ar .future . "The first mmng. I was 3 ht-. lie ~e~vous. I was OK after thai. I m very happy tomght, we won the game, I stru~.k oul some people and I got the htl . . . . Checo saJd he mJurcdhlmself on hiS next-lo-last p11ch. a shder. ball " I .. thought he lhrew the greal, John son s;ud. . . . The Reds had . thetr four- game_ wannmg s~reak snapped •. 41n~ \\·Cit beaten for JUSt the mnlh lime m theu laSI 37 away games . l11cy have a 3315 roru.l record, the best m baseball. " Our comeback magtc wurc ,,11 tonight ," Reds manager. hck McKeon said . " We gut a hltlc btt ' "' ' , (See REDS on Page Sl Coolville beats Chester' wins Mountaineer Plant Classic ea·sebaii .Tournament crown · . .· NEW HAVEN' WVa ._ The sec· · · · ond Mountaineer " Plant Class ic Baseball Toumamenl•concluded July 10 f r If ~ . nea:b~~a:~~~-~~~ - IVC· ~~ run m This year, the Classic featured, six area Pony League learns (co hsisling of 13 rhru 15-year-old players) com, peting for the chance to be tourna: mem champions. The post season . ~ompet_ition is sponsoted each year by · Amcrkan Elcclric Power's Mountaineer Plant and all proceeds benefit. the Wahama High School Athle tic Boosters. ~ ~ The Classic's \~\nmng teD.m from Conhillc defeated a leam from Chester. to take home !he •-hampicnship trophy. hi dping s9. Coolvi lle emerged froril a first-round loss and the 1ouman1cnl's loser's bracket to take the title . The ~hester team went unbeaten throughout the regular sea· ed · 1 1 · son and e~penenc tls_on y two asses of .the year· to Coolvtlle. Mountaineer Plant's Tim Howar'd and ' Carl . P~ttry, joined . Lou Thompson , prcstdentol lhe Wahan~a Htgh . School ~rhlettc Hoosiers,, m org.~mzmg the O<>ntest.. . Ev~nts hke th1s g1ves these ktds somethmg lo d? and keeps !hem active m sports. saad Howard. who · ' ·f nd t hc season · · an,, d d C\e · 1u p th t:·ir menuoned that there are .ew. 1 any, exte h 1 1 t 15 ames .. he said · ~~ er oca _posl _season oum.~me~ g .. ·.. . . · .. · . ~ _ tor players'" lhts age gro~p . II als,o . Thts project •s a great deal of lun provides players who-doni make the lor the players. coat:hcs and fans . and all~star learns . an opporr~mi.ty to it_ helps Wahama _mail,ltain t~cir ~thlet- tc proorams e . · Man) . people _work .. __hard . to make tht s tournament:..~ sune's .tnt1 .. . . . _ 1·ascd to s onMounlat.ne7r Pl.tmts P_ c :. · ·d ph sor ll. rhts year Wt: l i. liSt: a UUI $1,200 for the boo~tcr:-.·· Penry _sai d. The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio { lnd_i~ns roll past T-igers 7-2, cla1m weekd~y ·series sweep By TOM WITHERS win. The thing is since '96 with the bit." Hargrove said. " CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Dwight Yankees, my health is the best it bu Karim Garda hit a two-run homer Gooden Jr. got ,l o ride off the f1eld on been. I've been inconsistent, too for Detroit which made two more someone's shoulders, just like his many walks. I'm still not sure where errors following a four-error night dad once <lid after pitching a no-hit- I'm at in my caree11 after all that's Tuesday. ter. happened.': With Clneland leading 3-0 in the Tbe way he pitched Wednesday, Gooden, who e:· · ·er in the week third, Ramirez: who. entered the night, Dwight Sr.. almost deserved a shot down a repo. , saying he had game in a 3-for-27 slump, hit his ride too. requested a trade, hopes he stays 27th homer. Thome followl:d wilh After wanning up in the bullpen wilh Indians. At !his point in his No. 17; a shOt to left for his second with his 13-year-old son standing career he knows he may not . have homer in two days. next to. him, Gooden pitched seven many more chances to win. a World Afler a · two-o~l walk to Tony solid innings for ·his first win since Series, and if be's dealt, it probably Clark in the four1h. j:Jan:ia hit his May 18 and Manny Ramirez raised won't be to a contending ream . sillh homer to make it 5-2. But his major league-leading RBitolallo "Hopefully, I can slay here and Ramirez got the lwo runs back in the 106 in Cleveland's 7-2 win over !he conlribure," be said. bottom of !he inning with a 1wo-run Detroit Tigers. Before the game, Gooden's son double. Gooden (3-3) made tbe most of siuprised him by .j,oining him for "I will say !his," ~aid Garcia. "In his .first sian since July 2, limiting wannups. As Gooden rocked into his this series, Cleveland 's pitching was the Tigcn to five hits_The righl-han- motion, there was ,Dwight Jr., lean- · better lhan a-team like Boston. They der hasn 't .been · happy pitching in ing against the back wall watching pitched very well and when they do relief and .was further miffed last his dad work. that, they are really tough 10 beal." "I guess· he just wanted to see," . week when he los! a chance to stan Follo~ing a 14-5 raul on Tuesday in New York when ~argrove ·G!J9den said of the youngster, who. when they got 19 hits. the Indians changed his mind. · · served as the Indians' bat boy and picke~ right up in lhe first by scoring Bul mixing a 94 mph fastball wilh was tarried off the' field after I he lhree runs off Moehler on doubles by a nasty curve. Gooden got his first game by pitcher D;~ve Burba. Jacob Cruz and Ramirez and rookie win in 13 appearances - four in " II was special to me because it Russell Branyan·s RBI single. relief - struck out a season-high · brings back a lot of memories of eight, and walked two. what my fattier did with me.'' ' 'Doc was absolutely outstand- Gooden said. "He never played proing ," said Indians manager Mike fessional ball but he was a semi-pro Hargrove. " He was absolu1cly gold- coach. When I was three years old, I en -tonighl. It's good 10 see good followed him around and got 10 see his games. So this "CBS really spethings happen to good people ." For the past two weeks, Gooden cia!." · has been. coming lo Jacobs Fiel4 Ramirez returned to the lineup fearing Hargrove might wanl to 1alk after missing one g~me with a . , to hiin . He has been afraid his days in bruised left knee, and sporting a new .Cleveland are numbere~ . and !hal he 'prange hairdo, homered ·off Brian might be on the trading block wilh MQehler(8-IO)and badapairofRBI the clock ticking down to Saturday'_s doubles as the Indians cpmpleted a midnight deadline. three-game sweep. But after his performance Jim Thome also homered for Wednesday night, the only 1rip. ·Cleveland, which entered the series Gooden' might ~ making is back to in a five-game losing skid after being swept by the Yankees last weekend. the starting rotation. · "It was impor1ant because this But after holding a players -only has been lhe strangest year of my meeting Monday, the Indians took , career," said Gooden, who has out their frustration ' on the Tigers, · bQunced between being the Indians' oulscoring !hem 27-10. . ·· No. 5 stai!er and a long reliever. '.'It "I think it was imponant for us to was good to come out of it with a hopefully restate .olli' position a little DIAMONDBACKS WIN The TuPJ'8rS Plains Diamondbacks won the Big Bend Pee Wee Girls Tournament. recently. The teal!) finished the regular season with . a s:3 record lind a tournament reCord of 8-1. In the front row are (L-R) Unsee Davis, Alyssa Baker, Jenna.Hupp, Brittany Hensley Brittany In the second row·. are Aahley Welch , Danielle Phillips, Brittany Sal'ilett, Jessica Bayles, Haley Brooks, Jessica Hupp and Sarah Yost. Behind them are coaches Don Jackson, Pam Douthitt and Lester Slewart. ' 2000 CHM SILYIRIDO 3/4 TOll TIUCI Heavy duty, auto, VB, air, keyless entry, PL, I>W, ti~. cruise, LS · I OIICOr WAS $29,331 lfOW $27 ln'-ttuclac tbe AD . New zooo llapala! Now -Iii Stock ~..;: S~nders leaves game on his terms on. top sponsored by the American Electric Powar's Mountaineer Plant and held In Ma~on, W.Va. earlier this month. Coolville handed Chester its only two losses of the season. · WINS PONY LEAGUE TOURNEY - Coolville · defeeted Chester in the title game to win the second Mountaineer Plant · Classic Baseball rournament, a Pony League dlamondfest drawing ;six area teams with players 13 to 15 years old, Scoreboard . Momreal 8. Chicago 2 Philacklph•., 9. Flonda ~ Milwaukee 10. Allama ~ Baseball ., . Hoo s1on I D. Colorado 8 ·:;AL standings • ' Ariz or1n 7, San Du:go 4 Los Angdes 9. CJjlCINNATI I F.a_~lrrn Divi~ion ll' L ... 'Iwn "5556 ."New York ."Boston .... •.''fbfonto 46 54 4 .1 59 .. Balcimore ·· T;~mpa 18 46 48 Ba)' -... Crnlra l Di\'ision .. CLEVELAND . 40 ,_ .n 52 Clu cmgo . 'M IIIn<' SOta . ~nsas City . troll -.·- " " 58 .42, 58 . 41 60 [<!. !il! .616 ~ Today's games .f-lortda (/\·!endows 8- 101 m Philadelphia !Ogcu 5· 545 7 .B S 7'· 15 -. 460 m 604 41 ~ 9), 1:05 p Ill p Ill 18 410 -1 12 19' ......59 41 5 1. 50 590 50S .... .-17 · SJ . 410 ~ Oakhmd . ,. Seaure ~·A naheim "" ...... .43 57 4 ]0 l·h ."lOpm. Flonda (Sphn ~er J. ~ ). 7 05"'p ~1. " ~ - 10) Pin s bu r~h :11 8' Montn:.. l !Powe ll 0-21 at M1lwaul.:ee (Peterson 0· Colorudo (AstaCIO 10-9) at St. Loui1 (Mercker 4-+) . ll· tO p m Houswn (Reynolds 12-7 ) at San Diego (CI~tme n t 5·9). 10:05 p m . Arizona {Johnson 10·8) at Los Ang~les (K. Brown 11 ·6}. 10 10 p m. Basketball Today's games New York (Cone I0-4j at Otic ago ·(S nyder 7-7). ~ 2:0$ p.m. · • Seauk (Halama 7-2 ) at Kan.m City (Suppan 5- ' nlmp.a . Te,.as (Morgan 10-6) ar Baltimore (Guzman 5·8 ), ' Friday's ganies New York (lrabu 7-]) at Boston (Ponug'al 6-7). •, ?:OS p.m. · ·. :~ · lktroit (Weaver 6·6) at Toromo (Escobru 8· 7), · •• 1;0$ p.m. . : Chicago (Sirotka 7-9) nt CLEVElAND (Colon 9- WNBA standings Eastern Conference Tum New York ... .. Charloue .. . 0¢uoi1 .... . Orlando .. . Wuhtn&ton ... CLEVELAND .. ll' L . .... 10 II 10 9 10 II . ll' L ...62 42 ...61 42 ' New York .... ; P~il~dclj1hi a ., • Ronda ........ .. . t.;iootrc:al ..... ...... ..... . .. •' .• : Hou5ton . • CINCINNATI .. S1. Louis ~ Pi11sburgh ... Milwnukec :· Chicago .. 55 46 ... 40 62 .. 37 ~· 'J 286 .. .... 5 238 , " [<!. .596 :'192 .545 ..192 Arizo11a 'San Franet~W San D1c1u . Lo! Angele~ Colorado 'i7 -lfi 55 47 -1 9 --~~ "'" ~2 56 ~7 .378 m ~ ' ·' :'1 '; U 2', 4 s 7\ 9\ .350 score 2l ,.... . t2' 11 Friday's game·s New York at Charlot!c . 7: 30 p.m Ut~ at Los Angeles, 9 p m. 21 Soccer MLS standings J_\ ' Eastern Ham 55' 5J9 -IR5 -146 -1'6 Wednesday's scores f'lltw Ymk. 9 Pht s b ~o~ r g h 2 St Lmu~ 6, San rl : m ~IH'n l 4 810 6 · 700 8 619 8 .579 Jl .450 Houston at CL,EVELAND. 12 p m New York 11t Orlando. 7:JO p.m. Washington at S~cramento. 10 p m Minoesotn ar Phoenix, 10 p.m. !iii Wtsltrn Oi"islun ~ 16 Today's games Ctnlral 01,-iJton .. 6l 40 .608 57 42 576 . '!II 51 500 . . I. 49 52 485 48 5l 480 47 526 51.4 476 II " 450 Western Conference : NL standings • • Eastern Division Atlant;t [<!. .... 6 15 • Houston .... ' 17 • 3), 7:05p.m. · . · · • Kansas City (Witastck 4--7) at "I:exu (Loaiza 2· 1). los Angc:les ......................... 14 Sacniomento ............ .. ... IJ •• 8:3S p.m. • ~ MinneiO(a {Radke 7-9) at Anaheim (Hill 3-9), Minne5ota ........................ 1-1 Phot:nh....... .. ........... 9 : IO:OS p.m. . ..... 7 • - Baldmore (J. Johnson 2~4)'11 1 Seaule (Meche 1-1 ). Utah ....... .. 10:05 p.m. WedneSday's .. ~ Tampa Bay (Eiland 1-5~ at Oakland (Oqui sl 7-7), Charlone 84. Detroi!65 •.. 10:35 p.m. I ISchi)IJwk !). 8:0.'i p m ~ D .C 1', 7 .II 12 COLUMBUS New England Mtanu Tamp:~ NY-NJ Hrty W I SOWPts Gf GA 7 .\ 7 .'i 10 .~ ll 2 II ~ ~ 11 1 J] r ' :'1 1 • ~9 28 2!i 2~ '10 I M 1~ \0 I 7 2~ . ~I I6 ~tl U ' 9 17 1~ Western Conrerence ~~ , Saturday's gam·es los 1\ngeles ot Chicago. 1 p.m. . New England at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. • San JoSt: M Kansas City.'8:30 p m Colomdo at Dallas: 8 p.m. Sunday's game Miami at COUJMBUS. I p m Transactions · B...ball Amtriun Lngur .. BOSTON RED SOX: Signed C Lenny Webster. Opti o~d RHP Kirk Relli.1ger to Pawtucket of the lmemational League. CHICAGO WHITE· SOX: Signed UtP Mike Sir01kn to a mulliyear comract DETROIT TIGERS : Activated RHP Masao Kida from the 1.5-day dhabled li~t . Optioned INF Jason Wood to Toledlrof 1he lntermllional L.easuc. TORONTO BlUE JAYS: Acqui-red j B ~a,-id Segut from Seattle for RHP Tom Da,-ey and LHP Steve Sindair. . N.tlon11l Lu1ue , . LOS ' ANGELE$ OOIXJERS: Optiontd LHP Carlos.Perez to Albuquerque of the p('L and pla\:ed lNF &k Yllung on~ l~·day disabk-d list retroaclive to July 24 : Recalled RHP Robinson Checo and LHP Jeff Kubenka from Albuquerq~ . . MONTREAL EXPOS: Activated OF Orlan~o MercCd from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned 18· OF Ryan McGuire to Ouawa of th.: International League. Assigned RHP Carl Pav_ano . and ~HP M1guel Batista to Ottawa for rehabahtatton assignmenta. · Once Again, The Diily Sentinel Will Have.·A S.pecial Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Premises To Be On.e Of The biggest And. Best Ever! Look For This Special Edition In You ., • Friday, August 13th Paperl n • Reds ••• -· BBYFL.to start far behind. They carne out swinging . registration the bats, we helped !hem with a few ~~.'~'· and they look advantage of Saturday (Continued from Page 4) Football Nalion•l Football Lucue . CINCINNATI BENGALS: Agreed to tenns wi1h WR Crail! Yell! 011 a thrtt.'year contract. DF.m.OIT LIONS: Placed RB Barry Sanden on the rc:Jervr-did not Teportlist INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Apeed to terms wilh lB Mike Peterson on a foor-ycar contrac:t. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Si11.ned WR OJ. McDuffie to a four·yr:ar cornracl. NEW ORLEANS SAlNTS: Signed WR Bren Bech to a one-year contract·. PHfLADEI ~ PHIA EAGlES: Agrcell 10 tertns with S Damon Moore. G Doug Brzct.inski. dnd WR Na Brown on three-yc:ar conttacls . PITI'SBURGH STEELERS: SigMd WR Tror Edward~ tb a multiyear contract. DE Kevin Henry to a muhiy~ar e"tention. OT Km Fan-n and S Vann W.l.!htnglon. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS S1gned WR Mork Harri s. Wai~·ed WR Jim McElroy BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION •.. CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or KATHY at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION Hockey Conrerem:~ . , I .~ 12 8 7 8 · Tonight's game T;1mpa Bay a1 Miam1. 7·3Q p m 7 ~pm tl t6 Colorado 11 Los Angeles 0 Ang~:ks San Fr~rKIS ro (Gnrdner _l-8) ru CINCI)'.INATI , ·~: :rwu Los · t Pttrns 7 11.7 05 p m , PhiiJtklp llla ( Byrd I1-6) at .Atl:111ta ISmn lt1 .H·J 1 Minn~sQ il'l ~~ Oakl\lnd I Tampa Bay 4, A1naheim I Boston 8. Toronto 0 CLEVELAND 7. Detroil 2 Kamas Ci1y 5. Seatiie ] Bnllimore 8. Texas 6 Ch11.;ago II. Ne~ York 3 : ~~ ·Fridafs games Wednesday's scores ·: .1:05 p.m. ,. .,. 5-1 0,. ,\:OS (KII~ Ne w Ynr\.: ( Ym hu 7-7) al Ch1 ca~o iTmchsel .\- ~\'e5tt:rn ~Dh:ision · ,-~11.115 ...... . CINC INNATI 1 Harr.i sch 9-6J tDn:ifon-8·91. 4. 10 p.m. • u Wednfsday 1s score . Hous10n (H oh 2-9) til Colorado t9 420 (:hicago .... :....... :............10 8 I 28 29 DallaL .......... :..... , ......... 10 10 1 28 ~5 Lo~ Angeles .., .................. II 8 :" 27 24 SanJos~ .. ..... ll 8 9 15 26 . j(ansu Ci1y """J"""""' ..... 5 14 I IJ 22 ~6 NOTE: Three poincs for \'icloiy one. point for' 1hootou1 win Bnd zero poims for losS Shootoul , , (SOW\ is a iub~ t of wins. · National Hod,~y Lu"ut ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS Signed 0 Oleg Tverdo\•sky ton orw:·tear contract BOSTON BRUINS Signed LW Orne Andreychuk to a one-y.:ar co ntrac-1 DALLAS STARS : Re - J t tn~d C Guy Garbonoeau tO a two-year contract FtORIDA PANTHER S· Named Mtchncl C1 tro communicnu o ns- publication~ roord mawr. '- , NEW YORK RANGER:i. S1go.:d IJ Ton~o~s The Dai By HARRY ATKINS Sanders leaves·while at the top of his' PONTIAC, Mich . (AP) game, much tbe same as Jim Brown, Nobody is likely to • miss Barry who retirecl'from the NFL in 1966 at Sanders more than Detroit ,Lions age 30. quarterback Charlie Batch. The rea- .. Why now, especially since be's soo why is somewhat 's urprising. only 1,458 yards shy 'of breaking _ "I was a fan of his, " Batch .said. Walter Payton's NFL ~areer rushing ''For lhe six years I've been in record of 16,726 yards~ Michigan, I have enjoyed watching S~nders has never thought much him ." · · ' · of such records. ". Batch, who won his job as a rookPay10n , who suffers from a rare i~ last. season, is jusl one of millions liver disease and is a wailing a lransof NR.. fans who are coming to grips plant; said he understood Sanders' with Sanders' retirement from fool- decision. ball , 'a . shOcking \fecision that pre· , " It is not aboul money," Paylon vents hiin from becoming the NA..'s said. "It is not about statistics . It is career rushing leader this season . aboul lhe romance ·kindled by playWhen_the Lions reported lo train- ing lhe game the way it was ' Suping camp today at Saginaw Valley · posed to be played." S!~le, .(he dazzling one-man highSanders, who planned lo spend light film . was somewhere in about lwo weeks in Europe, said he England. was leaving foolbali before he a· . s\ajemenl released became "old and gray and can'! run " . rn Wednesday, the game's most explo- and got ·"kicked out." sive running back said he was teavLions general man~ger Chuck ing because, " My desire· to exit lhe Schmid! said Sanders would be weigame is grea1er 1han my desire to come back any lime . " He 's on the 'Reserve: Did Nor remai n in it " • The news stunned the Lions,- who Report' lisl, , not the ' Reserve: left the door open for him to return . Retired' lis!," Scbmid1 said. That That dtiesn't appear likely, how- means Sanl!-ers can be activated any ever. lime thi s. season unlit Dec. 5. If he "Ten years is a lol of ·football ,',' joins t~e team before .lhen, he can the 3 1-year-old .Sanders .said at' play in the playoffs. Gatwick Airport afler arriving on a Slill, Schmidt said he intends 10 flight from Detroil to Lorfdon. ''I'm talk with S..anders' agenls aboul jusl really not feeling like' playing, repaying $7.3 million of the It's nor the same . game . ... As l'v~ .unearQed signing bonus on rhe $36 gotten older, the game has changed million conlracl extension Sanders in my mind . " , signed two years ago. ''I'm lhinking about doing llther Sanders retired without speaking things," he acided . " lt's'sti ll fun, but to Detroit coach Hobby Ross or .anynot as fun. It just fell h~e it was one else on the team . Yel he said he time.'' . { leaves ···~n good tenns with ..everyone Asked if he mighl change his . in the organization." ,• mind, he shook his head. "Obviously, this 'doesn'l come a1 "I don'! think !hat's going to hap- the greatest lime," Ross said. "Whal ~n." he said. we have 10 do is move on, and that's ·. Sanders becomes the fourth what we ' ll do. " , superslar to retire since January, joinHe refused to speculate on why · ing John Elway, Wayne Grerzky and Sanders retired. . , Michael Jordan . Unlike those three, " I don' t.feel Barry lefl because of · me," Ross said. "I don'! feel lhal way at all." Sentinel 21 I • • The Dodgers scored a run in the The Big Bend Youth Foolball firs! on an RBI grounder by League announces ils sign-up dates Sheffield, and made it 2-0 in the secfor the 1999 season. The league is for ond on Angel Pena's sacrifice Oy third, fourth, fifth and sixlh graders . afler Reyes issued three walks to Parents should bring their football start !he innin9;. player to the sign-up so !hal !heir : The Reds got their run in the third helmets can be fined, 1he player can on Dmitri Young ;s RBI double, but be measured and measured for pads. the Dodgers broke open the game in Cheerleaders may sign-up al lhc 1he bonom half on Sheffield's homer, an RBI single by Devon White and same time . Sign-up da\eS are Saturday from 9 Checo's liner to center. · a.m. until noon, Salurday, Aug. 7 Re yes las led just 2'' innings in his li·om 9 a.m. unlil noon , Tuesday, first slart of rhe season and allowed Aug. 10 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. and six runs on five hits and five walks. Salurday Aug. 14 from 9 a. m. until " The main 1hing was !hal I was noon . All the sign-up dale s will be behind in lhe counl all the lime," held at I he Mason Ball Fields . Reyes said. " When tliar happens, If you have any qu cslions. please you're going 10 get beat. I wasn't hilcontacl Dave Jenkins al -304-882 ling my spo ts.'' 3817 . Auto, air, cass, tm, cruise, tach, #4589 MSRP $15,845 Sellabratlon Discount $2!i46 ::,s1 4x4', locking dift, auto, air, VB, trailering, cass #4559 MSRP $24,974 Eti528COU8,59 4 Dr, leather, VB, loaded ' WAS ·$32,900 :::; $29,980 "' 95 CHEVY G20 air, VB, cass, towing WAS $19,900 . CONVERSION VAN Loaded, VB , auto, air, WAS $16,100 Now Now $13 91GMC JIMMY 4 Door, all power, 4x4 ' WAS $23,900 Now --------~L---~~ $21 60 Lt . pkg,'loaded , Red 'WAS $29,995 $27 Now 94 LUMIIII Z·34 V6, auto, air, loaded, Black WAS $1t ,900 .......... :... ,. •. ................. · .. ~ .. .·... .. , $9,200 . 99 BUKK LESABRE loaded. While. only 10,500 miles WAs $21 .900 .....:...........,, .................... :......... :....:........................................................ $19,500 91 CHEVY MOllE CilLO V6, auto, alr, tlli, cruise, AM/FM cass, WAS $t4,995., ..............,... ............. , ................ :..................,................. $12,900' 95 CAD SEVILLE SU loaded, leather in!.:, WAS $24,900.......... .':.... . .. . .... .. ............ .. . . ... . . . .. · . . . .. , ... $18,900 19 PONTIAC GUilD Pill ~6. auto, air, Nice WAS $5995 ................ ....... .. ,......... ,... .............. .. ..............·.......... ......... .... ....... ... .. $4,400 95 CHEVY 5•10 V8, 5 speed, air, slereo.'wAg$7 ,900 .......... :.... ....... . ......... ....... . . .. . .... $6,700 ' 91 PONTIAC GUilD 1M V6, auto, air, tlH, cruise, MWM cass .. WAS $13,900 ....... . . ...... ...... ....... .. ....... ........... ·..... , : ... $1 0,800 96 LIIICOLII IOWII Cll ve. auto. leather int .. WMe, only 40,000 miles , WAS $19 .900..... · $17,450 98 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR Coupe 4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass . tilt, cruise, WAS $11 ,999 .. .......... .... ....... . ............ , . $9,850 97 HOIIDA ACCORD El4 cyl, auto, air, AM/FM cass., tlH, cruise, WAS $17,800 ............ ,............... .. .............. ........... ........ ................ $15,750 98 OLDSMOBILE DELTI88toaded. wAS $19.995 ....,......... . . ....................... ~ .. ............... .. .. ..... ·: .. $15,995, 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 ,;y,,aulo , air, AM/FM cas's. tiH.'cruise, WAS $3 ,995 .................................. ............ .............. . .. $2~850 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT V6,AUTO,AIR, TILT, CRUISE, WAS $13,999.. .. .................. ................. . . $12,750 ' 93 HOttDA CIVIC DEL. SOL s speed, remoyea_bte hard 1op, cass, wA5 $7995 , ..................................... . . $6,750 . .. .............. ...... .. ················ ······ ····'······ ················ ········ $6,250 95 (HE'VIOLET S•IO PICKUP. V6 ' Ssp ' at·r. Black' WAS$7900 96 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. V6, auto, air. loaded, 15,000 miles , WAS $14.900 .. .. .... ............ ... .......... ........ ... $12,950 99 GRAND AM 4 DR aulo.air,1ill,cruise,alumwfleels,AM/FMcass., WAS $15 ,~ ............ .......... .. .. . ... $13,880 92 CHEVY 1/2 TON SWI V6, 5 Sp., Wt , cruise, air, AM/FM cass. Sport pkg., red , WAS $11 ,900 ...... ................. ,................ ..... . .•. $9,450 98 PONTIAC SUNFIIl auto, air, stereo, PS. PB. tow miles, WAS $12 ,900 .. .......... ... $10,800 99 CHEVY PRIZM auto , 8,000 miles , WAS $13 ,999 ...... ........................................... ......................... $11,900 93 ASIIO Ell COllY VANtoaded.wf..s ss999 .,.. . . ............... ................. . .. $7,450 94 CHEV (·1 0 LWB two.tone paint, Red/Bia~k, VS , aulo, air, til!, cruise. AM/FM cass .. WAS 11 .995 ........... ... ........ $9,450 94 CHEVROLET 1/2 .· 4 WD LWI V6, aulo, air, AM/FM , WAS $10.900 ............... ........ ....... ..................................... .... $7,990 ~ · _ . POMEROY, OHIO 308 EAST MAIN (704) 992·6614 • (800) 837·1094 Mon.·Fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm • otE\iRDLET. @ BUICK" �-· • Thursday, July 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Senllnel NOTHING RUNS Acknowledging the birthday. of a frie.nd's deceased child. a asked if she call-in show, a should continue to acknowledge the birthday o( a friend's deceased child. The radio host said. "No. Your friend needs to get on with her life . Mentioning the child's binhday · would prolong the suffering." We. are parents wbo have cxperienced the misfonune of ha,viilg lost a chold. Before the tragedy occurred, we may have agieed with the radio host Parents who have lost children (ear their . child will be forgouen . Our children's binh and death days are lonely and sad for us. When our friends or family contact us on these days and let us know they remember. it warms our hearts. Often, people hesitate to mention our child's name, fearing it will bring up sad thoughts and feelings . Please tell them they cannot "remind " us about. our children because we have nol forgonen them. And they ·.cannot 'trigger grief because - it never complete!¥ leaves you knew that my husband was cheating on me, would you 1£11 me'/" I replied. "Of course," but I had no int£ntion of telling her lhat the slime ball had made several pas5es at me over the yellll. · 1Wo months ago, Vanessa asked us me lhat same qUestion again. saying up thoughts we live with each her best friend bad already given her every·day. the lowdown on her husband's lousy This may not be the way if is for behavior. and she just wanted to everyone. Ann, but this is how we know what I knew. Well. Ann. I told feel. You speak to millions of people her he also had made some moves each day, and they trust what you on me, and now, I am sorry I opened say. Yoo would be doing a great · my mouth. Vanessa and her husband many bereaved parents a se~icc if have three children and have been you rne,ntioned in yopr column that married for 18 years. She always parents and sibling~ are honored. suspected he was an alley cat. hut touched and - w111111ed when friends chose not to do anything. Now. she and · -.family mention our deceased has verification. but she still slays children . Thank you.·· BARBARA ,.lith him. rm sure she will nev~r . E. TUBER-SOOY. CONTRA leave him. ·and I feel terrible about COSTA CHAPTER. COMPAS- telling her that he put the make on SIONATE FRIENDS. WALNUT me. What should I do rlow·> -- TOO CREEK, CALIF HONEST IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR BARBARA: Because DEAR S. CAROLINA: Now, you wrote. a great many people are you can keep ypur mouth shut, going to feel differently and, act which is whal you should have done accordingly. You educated millions when Vanessa questioned you in the of readers t~ay. Thank you . first place. Dear Ann Landers: Several . Dear Ann Landers: Ten years , months ago. my husband's sister. ago. my husba~d and . I ·gave his · "Vanessa," );\'ilh whom I've always mother .a pair of'diamond "sluQ earhad a good r.elationship, asked .• "If rings for Christmas. l'have yell~ see her wear them . I know she didn't return them because she neVer asked where thi:y were purchased. My concern is 1hat. she may n01 have reali1.ed they were real diamonds and could have thrown them out. Since my mother-in-law doesn't seem to value the earrings, would it be terrible of me to ask if I could buy them back? We get along betler than most, and I don't want to have any problems after 17 years. What should I do?-- NO NAME fN N.C. DEAR N.C.: Your mother-inlaw probably gave the earrings away or misplaced them. Asking about your gift at this late date would surely embarrass her. Say nothing. What can· you give the person who has eyerylping? Ann Lancle,.· booklet , "Gems;: is ideal for a night·• stand or coffee table. "Ge'm s" is a collection of Ann Landers' most requested poems and essays. Send a .self addressed , long . busineos size envelope and a check 'or: money . order for S5 .25 (this includes .postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Bo• 11562, Chicago, IlL 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $625). To find out more . about Ann Landers and read her'past columns, visit the Creators Syndi. cate web page al www.Crealors.com. . Drivlng program ·offered ·for se-niors The Dally Sullnel • Pege 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio LIKE A DEERE" ...,... a FlEE .tumpike's Pre-4wriecl (740) • 1OG Nol'th Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 44~2412 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio 992-2825 740 992-2196 Vehicle Depa• hnertt has ' ' ,;Squeezed" alt Leuaons ••• '"" ~- ' ATTENTJON ADVERTJSERS! Advertise on tlis and sent tl1em . to the clucliOnlll What we ..bave left••• is a greal:.~lection "''":;r: cars & tniciCJ~.;. page 1V · All _ _' ...., a.c~~, c~- • · · · CooMII up: Hall. ChevrOlet; 132.:i61 CllfqiJOSt - -;Dale E•nhardrJr.. Chevrolet , .104.566 mph, OCt. 17, -= International Raceway. Madison, IlL 11.2~ile Qr ''t"C NCOrd: Mike Wallace, CheWolet , 128.99~ mph, Aug. 1, 1998 · CIIAfTIMAII TRIICII SERIES m1111. OCt. 16, 1998 Parts 250 -:Gateway •. -= CeoNn& up: . PennroiltVIP Discount Auto 200 DefJ;dnC chat piDn: Dale Earnhardt Jr. q~·-Shane Houston . ..... . .. ,. t Power Tools & Accessories fri•ndlYhSiles ~""" staff who . · want'. to earn l"'...;,_,;;.o::iili;;;;:;;_,~"i!::"'!:'i-:!,..;.,....~.,....,.;-,1 ,. lOP TEN 1. ISJ 2. 141 lloiiiiJ Lob 1lw ;. I l l - - 9115-3308 4. I. 8. 7. 8. 8. 10. ' yOUI 181 Tonr-.n 121 Jelllurton 141 Jell8ordon 171 DoiiEMnh•dt 1-) TtiiJ latlonto 1-1 Millo Sklmer 181 Ruoty ~~~- Keeps adding POints Wins second at Pocono DriviOC tnrouen ~ OU gfalluates announced Ohi!l University recditly conferred degrees to students at commencement exercises a11he Convocation Center. LoCal Seniors grapuating with high honors were Kelley Grueser; Pomeroy, an~ Sarah Anderson. Pomeroy. · Other local seniors receiving degrees wt;re: cines. 'f~ • ' The Meigs C:ounty Health Depa,rtmen! will offer extend its clinic hours during August so fhat chil· dren will be able tp .r~ceive their vaccinat~ons . The · clinic hours will be held on Tuesdays- Plug. 3. 10 and 24 from 9 -to II a.m. and I tp 7 p.m. There will be no immunization clinic conducted d!!ring fair week. ..Immunizations to be offt;:red are" .·- DTAP ·s. MMR 2. and Hepatitis~B series for childn;n ages 4 to 6; -Varivax(if.child aged one to 18 years ha.s not · . had chickenpox virus); - MMD; 2 for seve nih graders '(also available for any child over one year of age who has not received MMR 2 if ~I least 30 da~;s have passed since tecoivingMMRI; - pacecra makes c o~es approach· ever to asterot~ '• Roaring thlough space at f5,000 mph; a NASA spacecraft flew within IS . miles of an asteroid, the closest one has ever come to a .solar system object without landing. Deep Space l's {lyby of the A~teroid Braille·late Wedn~s­ day successfully capped a mission to prove the worthiness of new technology for future probes, according to initial results. "Our preliminary indication is that the encounter went e<lremely well, " said Marc Rayman, the mission's deputy manager at )'IASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. "With reasonable confidence we can say the dostance was less than 15 miles. perhaps much less than that. " A computer aboard the barrel-shaped probe used star positions and images it took of the target to guide ils approach. Normally, controllers on the ground send navigation commands to spacecraft. , · · . Images of the ·asteroid and science data were not expected to be avadable until late today or Friday, Rayman ·said. The flyby more than 117 mtlhon miles from Earth coll)es near the end of ·Deep Space I 's primary mission · that tested a dozen new lechhologies for future spacecraft. It is the first . · . . probe of NASA's New Millennium Program . . . . "No science missjon could rely on using the technolog1es unttl 'lhey ve been shown to work in space." Rayman said. "Deep Space I took the nsk so other missions wouldn 't have to." Researchers hope instruments on the 1,071 -pound spacecraft will reveal the astirbid's mass, density, makeup and whether it's a mile-diameter rock or a pile of roc~s . The $152 million mission was launched Oct 24. Among the technologies 1~sted was an engine that powered the spacecraft ~y sending o_ut a stream of high-speed panicles known as tons. Conventtonal probes typtcal ly burn fuel ' · Your1Urn •••n --t· = ' W111STON CUP BOOby lJibOnle, llttvlf'C a Pontiac, dominated the last 27 laps of the Pennsytvan'ia 500 to sweep the two racee at Pocono this year, the ftrst time thlt's been Clone since 1986. Dale Jarrett and Mark Martin, . both In Fords, finished In :I8COr1d and thlrd place, resi)O<:IIvely. I' .uiCI1 IRAND NATIONAL Last yeaf'S ,rpokle of the yeai',.Ancty Santerre. lot hiS first Grand.NatiOnal viCtory. S8nterre nek1 off Tim Fedewa by less tnan a see~ to win 98 LINCOLN TOWN ...... 1 21N STOCK · or !he new Kansas lntemalional downloads a currtol picture every few minutes. J.J. Johlll8ft Greg BHfle held off several cott.ridefWI challefl8es lite In the Gotactrc.com 200 to PICk up ~ -· ::r ~ "1 In :I ._..,idt CIIAmMAN TRUCK Sillta ~ ::r CID me ~. ::~:m'< :::LID Solnt othtr NASC.-4R strin Ill~ a ''grtttt-wltit#-ch«Und" rtJ.}~. 'iff the nact is o.ttltded if tf«· usary to prov;Je for rwv gf'f!t!11· flag laps Q/tltt tnlt. NASCAR lta.r the NAPA ~o Care 2!50. TOdd Bodlne •flniShed third, follOwed by Jeff Green and Jeff P\irvts . ~ .. t/) Dear NAscAR This . . . Change the Nle. No yt:Uow flag in the: lUI 10 laps to finish. The Dllytona "400" race could have been \11101'1 by any numbrr of cars if Cit) finished under rveen, . Ch1rla O.. HtfTaer Joblltown, r.. Eighth-In points Won pole last week Best of rest fmp/~mmti~~& tlti..t :s= .... .... -.. ~ N::::l ' ID N - ... 0 Ul Ul !Ill - hiS second Strl!li&nt ~ICtOry, Sauter finished Just 0 .153 lops!miJu. se<Oillls behind the wlnnlnc Ford. Jimmw- Hensley was third. .follOwed by Jack s.racue. Joe '.• ., . 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE =-~ :r rll rll ~ rll . = Q.. In n~.le x .. Dear NASCAR This Wed.:, Why don NASCAR huvc 43 cars instead of 44 tlrs (in the starting lineup), with two cars in ' each row and 22 rows -in each poim n~ce? Why dQps the last row Mve only one car. They should Ruttman and po~-starter Stacy = = '1 ~- c in Winston Cup, btlt ol,.ostl"Vt'l)' tram appasu it becuuse it might CllWt them 10 ""' oMt Oj JfJS if riley c,a/~lortti mllqr blued 011 tlte ttMmlwr ofsclr~Jd third In his last ~ races 8Nl fOUfth In hts last six ~ Jay COmpton. loc on to www.speed· X ESERIES Silve'SAVE ihe Pf'Uirnl on the construction 1J!llllh fix tM 1i".fo. AM DNF of season flw stralghl lOR--10s ::2 (':) Ill Dear NASCAR This Week, 36th last week .• ... have 44 cqars.. no1 41 J~fi'Wart . Andt,.,.ft,lnd. U"lil settm~l y~ors QgO , 1ltr .WUtillgfi~ld was s~t at 42 cars. tlte 43rd car ~t\U origiNJ!Iy addd 10 provide for wr "t!t-("l!ampion S . 'jJrovisioNil " wrd is now u.,eJ The Hepatitis B series will be offered free for clients aged birth through 18, and at the same time tuberculosis skin testing will be offered. · Parents/guardians bringing irr their children are reminded that they must have their immunization · records. While the vaccines are free, a $5 donation is appreciated for the vacc ine administralion. Medicaid cards and/or other privat,e in~urance information is also requested at the time of the visit. • ngarr/J~s o/whtllttr OII)'Qnt · qualifies for 1Jrat ptnitiotr. •••••••••••• Fan Tips ~ •••••••••••• VJho'sHotVJho'sNot fEUD OF IHE WEEK 1. 'Mlen Ned Jarrett's father did not want him to be a race <lrtW!r, what assumed name Clld Jarrett use In eany races? 2. Who scored the fewest I)C)ir(s In winning the Winstoo CupchampiOnsNp? • MDT: Tony Stewart finished foiMth , ITIOYI~ I'Mm up to fifth In ay Gracie Kathryn Hoffman celebr~ted her first bi~thruayl, July 14th with a dinner held in her honor. A Pooh theme was carried 'o ut Her parents are David 'and Kathi,el Hoffman of Middleport. · . · . · . · . Those allending were her sisters Lian and Marle<:;l grandparents Fred and Pauline Hoffman and Nick ·Ruth Wright; Jon. Tami , Trevor and Jordan Buck; and Vicki Hpffman; Beverly and Nathan lj.Qthgeb; ua·v1u 1 a!Yil Kim Duncan; Nikki Roe; Brenton Bameue; MarK.! Brenda, AJ and Markia Wright; Peggy Duncan; and raine Cochran. , Those semling wishes but unable to attend! were Manning Wright, and Todd Rothgeb. ·~~·········· pain H~alth. Department extenqs 'clinic hours 'Gening ready to go back to school involves more lhan new clolhes and notebooks. It means checking to be sure .students have the required vac- have won poles . fn addition Knocklnc on door for win FROM lAST WEEK Timothy E. Srn1th. Middleport. was one of 1,422 sludents at Wright Stale University in Dayton to have received diplomas at spring commencemenl ceremonies in June. Smilh received a Master of Business Administration· degree from the university. Sl<lnner and Jack Sprague waycam .com. Thia web silt '· ·Jessica Chevailer, Chester; Abby Blake, Middle- an, f\1iddlepon; Kell!e Neece, M iddlepon; Lori pan; Jay Cremeans, Middlepon; Rebecca Meier. Russell. Middleport; Rebecca Meier, Middlepon; Middleport; Charles Lcgar. Pomeroy; John Walter W,illiams, Middleport; Amy Smith,' Moore, Pomeroy; Joseph Karschnik, Pomeroy; Pomeroy ; Brahdon Buckley, Pomeroy; Canney Roger Wright, Pomeroy; Kerry Porter, Racine ; Haley, Pomeroy; Erin Krawsczyn, Pomeroy; . Cary Hepper, Shade; Jason Lisle, Syracuse. Jerod Cook,. Pomeroy;· Kelli Bailey. Pomeroy: . Graduate degrees ytere awarded to Lany Sim- .Rayan Young, Pomeroy; Sabrina Smith, mons, Coolville; Nancy Morrissey, Pomeroy; Poll)eroy; Tara Grueser, Pomeroy; Travis Abbolt, Freddie Matson, Raci.fie; and Kathy . Stamm, Pomeroy; Jessic.a Radford, Racine; Nicholas Racine. .Smidt, Racine ; Paul lhle, Racine ; Christina ' · •. ·· Grossnickle, Reedsville; Crystal Summerfield, OU Dean's List .• Reedsv ille; Michelle Caldwell, Reeds~ille; '- Jennifer Gibbs, Shade; . and Amber Thomas, SyraThe folhiwing Ohio Univ.;rsity students were cuse. named to the Deans List for t~e spring quarter: To be oomed to the list, a student must have Jennifer Caldwell, Coolville; Melissa Van Meter, earned a grade point average of 3.3·or belief on~ Coolville; Amy Dooley, Middleport ; Cindi Stew- scale of 4.0 for the quarter. won races here . ... Mfke SpecdMy, • Weeki) ranldnp b)' ~R ThiS Week writer Kliln Ellis. last week's rankin( Is In parentheses . St. Rt. 248 Chester N - : Ron Hornaday ·" lf)'OU'M:Iuldlikeloch«kout Ridenour Supply · infcnllioll and J'il'/ Sauter 11ave also Llttln r- 0. See us for Your Stiht- '- Houston, Chevrolet, 104.222 mph, Au4. 3, 1998 to Wallace . PROFit~ · . ;.lass 6f~le~ftaftle, • . . -~ ,- ,,. !1,"'~*'~·.;:.~:·· .N'~17,.:::;.,~. • • .. ' &~ met~t·our , Far-• R-roconl:~ndY 1998 New Hampshire Not th, Elliott Sadler won ··· lnternatiOn~ SpeedWay, the inaugural ed~ioo of Jhls Loudon (1.058-mile track), e<ent In 1997.... CheWOiels 200 laps/211.6 miles swept iho first four finishing Sunday. Aug. 1 spots last ye•. Dola..,c c:honlpan: Andy track), 200 laps/250 miles. Saturdlll', July 31 1999 POINI I STANDING\ Cal992·2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 1OS ON THE SCHEDULE IIUICit GRAND NATIOIW. P- zso 9 p.m. • !lelurday • THN • - . Pelo-/VIP Dll. :100 Noon • SUnday • ESPN . of Lemon Jufcell ·"""" To help our;customer~ beat the summer ·~eat•••'y#~ are offering FREE LEMONADE to eV&ryone, while they browse ~rougtl our great . s~..lection . . ofdv•~i~le,u,· h ,,· >. ·; •"+-.!. , .• 5o come · an an · o~e¢ a '.,•>0~'; "'' A 55 Alive/mature driving program will be ne&ds of older motorists . Research indicates that older persons can offered at the 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Burton DeVeau, instructor for 55 Alive/Mature improve their driving abilities through additional Athens next month. The program is an innovative ,Driving, will present materials covering the training, auention. and practice, enabling .then:! to classroom driver retraining session designed to effects of aging and medications on driving, basic maintain their driving licenses longer while drihelp older persons improve !heir driving skills. driving rules, license renewal, local traffic haz- ving safer. The class will . meet in conference The cour.;e at O'Bieness will be offered in two ards, adverse road conditions, energy -saving, and, room B-1.0 of the hospital. Panicipants should sessions, Aug. 24 and Aug. 25 from lto·4:30 p.m. accident prevention measures. Over five million' enter through the visitor's entrance aild go to the at the hospital . Developed by the American Assc;>-' people have completed the course sin_ce it· began basement .. · · ciation of Retired Persons (AARP) . 55 in J979. . . ,. ... Per.;ons 55 year&,ohge or older are invited to Alive/Mature Driving is the first comprehensive .. The American Association of R,etired Persons panicipate in ihe training program. To enroll driver retraining course geared 10 the specific developed the program. ., . senior citizens should call 592-9337. · Gncluattis Wrlgbt Sl!lte .. firu(3=fi-1 Carmichael's Farm & ·Lawn 668 Pinecrwl Drtw Gelllp Qllla Aorm Ire. Iiiii Alia W.S • .Willa. 3S W.. ........ , . tnostendlrcs. • :> ""''}~>l ..1 95 DODGE DAKOTA #3306 4X2,V6,auro,AJC,cass us $7 995 55995 Uj 8lQ'tr ' l)f:)!Mlfl)l UBfY 'Z :1)U81 040( "f •••••••••••• · your Lto S Crulst t!J' tz'ra.wf ' ,. 740-992-4233 800.795·1110 ·'202 w. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 since Kyle Pttty won the 1993 1:\x:ooo 500. X IJ'Id jump W whenever they beal and banged, buc I'll inform the people that they did plenty of that, t~ jll51 \loet'en '1 any cameras around tO catth it then," Jam:tt SIMI. LINE OF THE WEEK: Some rans of' the little old lady pc:rsua- · X sioo have appart:nlty golten on rROVISION.o\.l.. \\OES: . Dale Jarmt over lhe wonb he had Darrell Waltrip stood on his qu.li· with Jeff Gordon followin1 the fyinKtimc Friday thinkinK it would Loudon race. Jarren took txceplion 10 1be way ' be good enou&h 10 gei him in tho 111Ct: . BiJ misuke. GordOn blfipl around him at the TtM: vtleran driver was lbrced. to end of' the race and Itt him know use hi1 ai:db pr0viskmalstl[1ing about. rv'ca~l were rollin• as position ofthi:' year and will not I'M) of the sport"s big names 1nd 11,icer guys ja~ at tach Olhcr. get anottler open pass until after . ..I've' gotten lrttm about how n1y completing the 24th qualifYing anempt in Darlington. d!W (Ned) and them didn't do that Advertise on ·t"'is page . · 9f You Have 'l:he }leed for Speed... we've got it!!! ' Call 992-2155 ' Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information 470142, Tulsa, OK 74147· ·lt-llo-10 • .... 11111-to -oiN ---- r-=:-1 llot Lal'y MeR.,...., ho- oUJ M<R<>- Oft lnOtiMf tfwM pWI • crew chi., of the Lowe'e CIMVI'OIM t.- wtth driver Mike SkhHIM. AITENTION AITENTION ADVERTISERS!! c•d. meulbetship ca.-d. certlfl. cate. quarterty newstetter MAIUNG ADDRESS: P.O. Box AROUND THE GARAGE point lttndinp. ' NASCAR This Week However. Pooono 1ad Pomiacs LONG POND, Pa. ..:._"POntiac have n01 mixed well thi1 decade. hu done for NASCAR wtaat JeiiC' Before Sunday, in the 19 Winston Vontun1 hu done lbr poltdcl Cup rces here in the 19905.. puc 1 third PI"Y Into tltc mix. fbntiK had JCOm!ji&W nine topContider lhis, PonliiC tcOftld • five nnishes OUI ofiOO possible just 23 top-10 finilhea after 18 chancel. In Sundayl Pennsyl\ltnia ~=~~~ · races in 1998. At the 11me poinc .500, PontiiK:a had l¥.0 top-fivea. _; thi1 year. Pontiac tw S2 lop-10.. "The '""'•are KCttin& better Pbnl~ ha...e 21 top-five finishea, and lhe manufacturer is stronicr." ooalp.red to 24 for Chevrolet. Ford l..aboiue satd. bl .dominated with 48 of90 pouiLabonte ~pt bOth rw:es at bla lop-five~~ . ' • Pocono this year, the first lime !hat ~ Pon1iac driven ~ Bobby has been done since 1916. Labonte and te1mmate Toey. L1bonte's win in llle Pocono SOO. • St~ - atsO hive themselves in in June wou the first Pontiac victothe lop I0 in the Winston C. r} lithe Pt.:nnsylvania apeedway 1 $24.95 tomlly -EATS: ~ographed post· " 0142 WIB SITE: www.davebleney.com PHONE: (918)743-1220 . SII3MSNV I)' lltvln Eltl . travelrteeds 88 FORD BRONCO .#995841 VB, A/C, auto, LOADED! 'l66l Pontiac working Its way up the .NASCAR ranks #996581. OR, 4 cyl. auto, PW, POL, &more NG'1'1 A wreck knock~ KennY Irwin out of the race and Into a ~<,;place ftnlsh. • DAVE BLANEY lliN ClUB ANMJAL DUD: $19.95 slrcle. ADVERTISERS!! • High Speed Internet Access With Cable . ·Modems! total·web a. - .... tiN first 111 our •rwa!!! · ' Call NowAnd Sign·Upl 675·3398 or 1·800·766·0553 CABLEVISION Advertise on this page . Call 992-2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more -information COMMUNICATIONS . , r ' �• Page 8 • The o.lly Sentinel youngest, Austin Little, and the ones traveling the farthest, Elmer and Poula Miller from LaGrange, Ga. al\d Barbara Lawrence, Syracuse; Richard Rawlings. Mason, W Va.; Bub Clark, Point Pleasant; El mer and Paula Miller, LaGrange, Ga.; Willard and Judy Miller, 'Wooster; Bill and Loraine Moine, Sterling; Carl and Marjone Vanderhoof, Marion; John Ward, Bourbonnaise, Ill.; Peg Gruber. Marysville. Attending from Columbus were Jack Miller. Johnme Miller, Jason children and farnily members of the late J. Doyle and Gertrude Russell Miller was held recent!~ at the in contests the winners were Miller home place in Middleport. Brandon Roach, the biggest bubble: Jacob Roach had the blessi ng Vickie Lacey and Trudy Browning. before the carry-in dinrier. the longest nails; Missy Davis, the Willanl Miller was emcee for the loudest whistle; Grant Abbott and day which was spent reminiscing, Kasey Williams, the egg toss wintaking pictures, playing games, ners; T!Udy Browning and Jordan swimming and having a family fun Williams, the egg toss runners-up. auction. Attending were Raymond and Davi s, Missy and -Jordan Davi s, • Weddings taken place during the . Pam Roaci\,.Greg and Trudy Brown- Kyle Davis, Tiffany Cox, Robert past year were those of Darin and ing, Kasey; and Jordan Williams, Litchfield, JenyProfitt, Mary Miller Angela Roach, Charla and Michael Grant Abbott, Darin, Angela and · Smith, Paffi Smith, Jim and Danielle . Little and Ashley and Brandon Jacob Roach, Wes and Laura Fields, Smith, Wanda and John Abshire, Walls. Lindsey Roach, Katelyn Hood, Kaley Kennedy, Mary Abshire and The death of Jason Abshire was Mike, Charla and Austin Little, Jim Joey, John Cobb. Ronda, Ni cholas noted. Welcomed into the family and Ann Thomas. ·Gardner and Joshua Ayres, John and Mildred circle were two fifth generati on Wehrung, all of Pomeroy: Dorothy Crooks, Ashley Walls, Kay Ward babies. Joey Cobb, great grandson l\1iller Roach. Flo Dell Grueser. and Emory Pestil , Willie and Jane of Louis and Mary Smith, and Mike, Debbie, Tara and Alison Ger- Ward, Mike, Vi ckie, Annette and Austin Little, great grandson of lach, Hazel Wilson, Jim VanCooney, Brent Lacey. Shawn Lacey and a Dorothy Roach. · and Dale Walburn, all of Middle- friend , Jos h Budd, and Jim Ditty. Trophies were presented 10 the port. . ·· Next year 's reunion will be he l~ Tom. Faith ~nd· Brandon Roach · on the sel:ond Su~:~d:.l y in July :.11 the ' oldest female. Mildred Crooks: .the · oldest niale, . Carl Vanderhoof. the and Brawn Hernlan , Racine ; Jim · Miller home place in Middleport. St. Rt. 7 e· Grovelless l.eadt St., Racine . EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic special meeting, Wednes7 P..m. at the high school. Plans couiny fair a<;tivities and fall Isports program. RACINE Southern High IScloool cheerleader meeting, Thurs7:30 at the high school. · POMEROY - Town and Country li'<Xf'O 1999 committee meeting l~:~~~a~; 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs I< Fairgrounds. MIDDLEPORT - lnterdenomi- . Women's Ministry; "Ladies Lord", prayer service for young !Christian women, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Ash Street Free Wi II Baptist fCI1un:h Middleport. Jan Swigger to the speaker. For more information lcorttact Betty Johnson. 740-441-1415, 992-6667, or the church, 199:2-6<143. Nursery provided.· PORTLAND - Regular meeting the Lebanon Township Trustees, 6 . at·township building. · CLIFIDN - Gospel sing. Clifton J!~~:~:;~d: Saturday, 7 p.m. featuring POMEROY Shade River jC<JOnhulllelrs, UKC-Iicenses memorihunt , Saturday, fairgrounds, with lbe1>eh show, 5 p.m.;k treeing contest night hunt to follow. Trophies and IPt•~ques to be awarded. Refreshments. RUTLAND - • 10: DO o.m. S.1Unloy. j 7/27/99 2 . We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are here to fill your prescription needs. Complete Line of 4-H 1,500 REBATE On Sun.fin~ 1,500 REBATE 011 1 1 · · ·. · l Up to $5.00 off any prescrip~ton Sunday August lsi I pm 110 Help Wanted Slugs & Buck shots Hog is freezer ready_ 110 Help Wanted TEc"nlafln WflrtTED DSS . SareUire l ...taUation and Se"'ice Techniciam f ~~6 IZ12 o ·~~&ntet· Has pint-time and fuli-time positions available for RN's & LPN's. All shifts. Anyone interested please contact . Michelle Gilmore, ADON, 740-992-6472. EOE Sepric Sy~te,.. & · Ulilit!.• Backhoe & Bulldozer Ser\lices Site Preparation Septic S;rstems RODNEY KELLER · Owner/O~rator (7401 992·3131 1·740·985-3949 · ·Senic~• · House & Trailer Sileo .,., . Land Clearing & Grading ·• 3 IN STOCK • Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On REYNOLDS I' 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis OH (740) 446-2282 Shingled Roofs ! , Vinyl Siding & Sofil Professional work at an affordable price t 7 40-339·4160 TOLL FREE: Free estimates 1•877•446•2282 ' Public: Notice Savlngo · Company, Pomeroy; Ohio, l'eHI'iel the right to bid II thll Hie, and to withdraw the obov• colllterat prior to Hit. . Further, The Farmer• Blink and S.vlngo Company roeerv" tiM right to re]tcl any or all bldo oubmlllld. · Further, , th• Public Notice coltotoral wtu be oold In the ~ondttton II 11 In, with no expreu or Implied warrantloo given. .. " BISSELl BUILDERS, INC • DRIVEWAY STONe New Homes • Vinyl Material, Thpsoil & Mushroom Compost For further Information, contact Shannon at 742· 2706. (7) 28, 29, 30 3TC above ThurSdays AT8:30 P.M. Meln St., POII)eroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Prog-lve top line. · Uc. 11 oo-so •in..,;, Don 'i ·Need A Bis One CaliA Lillie One Landsc~pe Public Sale and Auction · l:ocated at 365 S. 5th Ave., Middleport, Ohio The howe ha• been added IO wt'to •eU. Siding • New Garages •Replacement Winqows. •Room Additions •Roofing COMRCW 1111 I!SID£1111AL Light HA11iin8 FREE ESTIMATES up to 8 ton 740·992·.7 643 ' 992~5455 . (No Sunday Calls) We deliver ALMOST anything ONE PIECE AT A TIME. .A.L:o built-in dUh'WfUh.er, earpet. and two air conditioner~.· Call for details 740-992-0038 • Fullllat was In Sunday Times Sentinel. Owners-Middlepor! Church of Christ Dan Smlth·Auctloneer Oblo UU4 Stop In And See Steve Riffle 'v ,, . Sales Representative .:.t;;~ 3/11199 TFN HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 B11ahan Ro11d R!lc:lne, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' , Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 3/IIID0/1 mo . od. Howard L. Writesel Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES Over 40 yrs experience this day forward, July 26, 1999. Ralph Shull. 740 7.42-8888 .High & Dry. Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd • Porru!roy,. Ohio . 740-992-5232 7123199 1 mo. pd ICJIOMI.S un.e ill orruo. com Suaaal Rome Coaaliacllon !(ow Conotructlon • Rem-tng·KI)chtn Coblntta , Vinyl Sklng-Roofi-DICkl· Goragn Free E atimat'e• ·. 740-,742-3411 ,, Bcyan Reeve• , s,.,an Re,..,e• JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Paintlng • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 74.0.992·2068 Your Concrete Coftftec:Uon 2 5 yr$ exper. 740·742·8015 877·353·7022. (toll free) · Free E11ima1ea .!tees, lawn & gardens The·Water~Ma·n · ·WICKS "fiUUnG Int. Masler Psychic Kleara Reuintas Lovers /Mates . Immediate Fie suits. Guaranteed . Complementary FREE Reading By PhOne. 800· 972·22, 5. STAAT DATING 9W8st sumson . Athens 740-592-1842 . - Q uality c lothing and household i tems . $1 .00 bag sale every Thu rsday. Monday thru Saturday 9:Q0-5:30. 40 Giveaway 3/4 Austra lian ShePherd , 1/4 Boarder Collie, 6 weeks old. par'nts on premises, 740.742-2237. Mulclo, Top Soil (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7(22/TFN YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room addHions I Remodeling •NewGaragn •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooflng & Gutters •Vinyl Siding &Painting •Patio & Porch Oacka FrH flllmlttS V.C. YOUNG Ill 882~15 Pomeroy~ Ohio 22 Y"· Local 5 bO~ees of yard-sale left-o¥ers. 1 set ol encycloped i as, 1 four month old kttten . {304)675-7223. 7 house windows with siOf'm wind· ows, var ious sizes, 740·742·3172 or740-441-1468. Angora cat. spayed. front decl awed , to good homiJ , 992·9197 ~ 738 Pearl ·St. Middle· port, Oh. . Beagle & Boston Terrier Mix Pups. Looks Like Boston Terrier. 740·446·3149. Border Collie, 7 Months Old, To A Good Home. 740-446-1 37 9. Femcile adult cal , gray & y.-h lte , lof)Q hair, spayed; 3 mo. o ld blacf( kine"n ; 740·992-7894. CREDit PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded · good tiome. (304)576·2339. M i xed Breed· 1 Year Old Male Dog , Needs A Go Qd Count r y Home. Great With Kid!l l 740-446197 8, Lea11e Mes sage If No Ap· swsr. ~lease help S beautiful kittens lind lovi ng caring homes . They a re darUng! 740-992-5755. Three Klne'ns & Moth.er to give aw."f. (304)675·2457. 60 Lost and Found 9 month old, red , mini.a1Ure Dachshund . "Snu gg les· . in Rutland ar ea . Rewar d. 740:'7 4 2· 9037,. Found : Br ittany Span iel , Crab Creek Area. (304)675·5702. . LoSt· fema le Aou we l! er, blac k & tan , red collar, St. At. 338 Tanners Run area . 740-247-2 161. 6!29/mo. Found: Small Black Dog Vtoi nity : S tate Route 7, Sycamore. 7-4 0· 256-93 16. 70 Auaust 14th I'ealurl"'J .. ·Live Bee Beard Demonstrations Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle, Crafts, Demonstrators. Sidewalk Sales. Farm Market, Window.Displays, Calliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Food , Live Entertainment · and More .• lntormalion Call740-992-4197 Buy, SeD or Trade In the. · CLASSIFIEd ! J.M. ROWE TRUCKING 0.111p Trwdt Servkt • Gravel • Limestone • Fill Dirt· Etc. 740-247-4292 Yard S'llle Gallipolis & VIcinity Middleport 12·6 pm 992-1717 Fo und ~ me dj um si ze d. fe male mi xed br eed dog, 1 blue eye , 1 brown -eye , Middlepo rt, 740-992- (304)895·3688. (740) 5931-6671 HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL 10 X 10$40. 10 X 20$60. Found! 3 Co ws Off R ou te 141 . 740-441 -0494. Fo und: Male Beagle Dog . Brow.n Co llar. Aplflnsto wn ~ Are e . Phone 12 Family: 55 Gar.lfeld AY8nue . · JUly 30th, 31st, Augu st 2nd, 9·? Linda's Painting Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. Alter 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimutes R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lime; Limestone • Gravel Dirt· Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 10/25196 tfrl 4 family. yard sale·, at 692 Art Lewis St .. Middleport, Friday, Satur· day, Monday & Tuesday. All Yard Sai.. .Muat Be PaiCI In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm tt1e day before the ad Ia 1o run, Sunday & Monday edition· I :OOpm Frkloy. Street, M<ldlt!pon, Ftklf?/9-? Fri. 7 -30 , 8am ~ 4pm, Sat. 7- 31 . Bam - 1pm, old dishes, skil l&ts, ·cookware , glass~are, bedding & more, BiS"seii-Seckman ·residence off Bastian & Keno .R(j . MovlnQ sale, rain or shine. 30th, 31 st. 1st, furniture. clothes, TV, ' e.11ercfse equ ipment, tires. spor· ling goods, toys & lots more. Genter St., Mason, wv.. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Sandhill Ad. Corner o( 3rd & Center St. , Ma son . Friday. 8Am-4PM . Old OuiH&Ilot& of other things . 80 1st ·Road On Right Past Pirates Cove. S.R. 160. Friday, Saturday, Boy Clothes, Miscellane ou s Items. ' 3 Fam•ty· Thursday, Friday. Sa turday. Furniture . Tools , T1res. Tubbtes. Beanie BablfiS. Bears Guns. Clothes For All. 4ff0 Mile Kriner Road . 74o-.446-..,.t9. Auction and Flea Market Auction ·' Starting Fen season August 3m. Every Tuesday At 6 P.M . Truck · toads 01 New Merchandise From Several States . Selling To Public & Dealers. 1 P iece Dozens & Case Lots. Terms: Cash. No ChecKs Ohio 45429. EOE AV ON! All Area s1 To Buy or Sell. Shlr1ey Spears. 304-675·1429 Avon Products: Start your own InH ome Bu si ne&& . Work Fle .. ible Hou rs, Enjov Unlimited Earnings. 1-888-561 -2866 CLERICAL $1 2 ·S16 IHR Full Befl efits. No E ~e perience Necessa ry. 1(800) 94 1-831 0 E~et. 3200. ,Call 8 A.M.·8 P.r-. Comp uter Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. S25K ·S80K/ Yr. 1-BOO· 536-o486'x m7 , www .tcwp.com Behind Lowe's Old U.S. 52 (Co. 251·7475. Dental OH ice Seeking lnd1vidual To H_anale Insurance Billing And Pat ient Ac co un ts. Pl e as e Dro p 011 Or Send ~esume To: Spring Valley Prof . Bldg . 995 Jackson P ike , Suite 10 1, Gallipolis, OH 45631 DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OP EN· INGS · REGIONAL IOTA S1arl ~1 ~ CPM /All MI. · Unload1ng Pay • Personalized Dispat ch · Hom e Otten · Holiday N acali on Pay 401K /Med ical /Pres. /Dental Assigned 99' T2006's • Rid er Program · 98% N o ·Tou<.;,h Fre i ght Call Sutch At Summit 1'1-ansporta· lion 800-876 -0680 EOE. Drivers : Free 3 - Week COL Training . Ea rn $26 ·532.000 ! 1st Yr. / Full ee ne tlt s. No e~ p. Needea P.A M. Transp ort Speci al Call Toll Free 1- 877-2306002 Sun - Fri. 7 A .M . -7 P.M . www.pamtransport.com w Emf)4oyment Opportunity: Consolidateel Se c urity $ y stem s Is-.- Accepting Applications For The Po- . sition Of Security System s Installat ion And Ser vi~ e Ter;hni· clan . Quali fied Appl ican t Wilt Be Responsib le For l'he Install atio n And Serving Of var iou s Sec1,1rity · Alarm Systems. CCTV Sy stem s 'And Electronic Acc e ss Control Systems A nd Other Du ti es As A~signed . Th i s Is . A Fu ll· Time Posit ion With Benefit s. Re spond With Resume To : C o n s oll~ a tecl . SeCurity Systetns, 240 Upper River Road . GaiJ ~ is . OH 45631. Employment Servrces · $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Cofnpl ete Simple Go ¥e r.nmen1 Forms At Home. No ExPerienc e Necessary. CALL TOLL FR EE· 1·800·966· 3599 EKI . 2601. Grooming Assis tant needed Includes EvenJngs and Wee kends .. N o Phone Calls! "Please Mail Re• sume to Groom & Supply Sh op, 373 Georges Creek Ad. HEATING AND COOLING Needed Imme di ately: Servic e Te cMi c!a ns And Installe rs . To p Pay - Insuran ce , va cation And Paid Holi day ~ - If You're Unhappy With Your Current Position Come And Joi n Us • Com fort Air Of Gallipo li s, 407 Thir.d Avenue . Gallipotls, OH. HVAC INSTAllERS F.load 1) Burlington, Ohio Auction· eer: Gary -Bowen. 740·894-1819 So . Oh io Co;,p ariy Has ' Opening Fo r Lead H VAC In stal lers. We Offer Excellent Pay With Fun BenBill Mo.oelispaugh A.u ctloneerlng. Complete Auctioneering Servic - · efits. Send Resume To : · es . Cons ig nm ent aucti on· M ill ' Installers Streel, Middlepo.rt, -T tu.vsdays . P.O. SOIC 667 O,hlo Lic ense t769 3 - 7 40-989 ./ackson. OH 4.5640 2623. .. Rick Pea rson AuctioO Company. fu ll lime~ auction eer, complete au ction ser vice . Li censed t66,0hi o & West Virg inia . 304773-5785 Or 304-773 -544~ . We demeye r's Auction Servi ce , Gamwus, OhiO 740-379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy La Cantina , (304)675-7 11.5, H1nng Waitress, Cook. Bartender. Local TraCtor Traile1 Dnver Need ed . For Local Truck ing Com pa ny. Must Be Over 21. Clea n Dnving Aecoro. Class A Licen se With Tanker Endorsement Hom e Everyd ay, Interested Pe rsons Onty, 740-245-955'7 l ocal Truckmg Co mpany Seek1ng Absolute Top Dollar : 411 U.S. SilQua lified Tr uck Drivers . Good ver And Go ld Coins , Proofsets, Pay And Benefi ts. Send Res ume Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold .To : Dri">ter . P.O . Bo~e 109 JackRings, Pre- 1930 U.S. C ur ren c ~, Sterling, Etc. Acqu isition's ~ ewe lry. son , Ohto 45640, Or Call 1-740286- 1463 To Schedule An lnter· M.T.S. Coin· Shop, 151 Second vl$w. Av8nue. Gallipolis, 740446·2842. AntiQues: top prices paid , River· lne Ant iques . Pome roy,' O hio. Russ ·Moo re ow.ne r, 7• 0-9 92 - 2526. Clean La te Mo del C ars Or Tr ucks, Low Miles, 1995 Mo dels Or Newer. Smlth Buick Ponti-ac. 1900 Easte rn A'o'Einue, Gallipolis. REWARDI BOYSCOUT PATCH· ES May Be Wor th Th o·u sa nds . Cash Pa id For Order 0 1 The Arrow Pat ches . Pre- 1968 . Most H av e Call John Wit· Iiams, 25-4·772-o956. ·www: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S 13 15 Lincol n Pi_ke , Matern!ly Clo the s. Kids Clot hes. Toys . CO's, Lots Moral Friday 9-? 166 Hubbard Aven ue. Kanavga . July 30th, 31st , Furniture, Bab)' Thu-.gs. Etc. 10 Til <4 . · Adult & chlldrens namebrand clothes , ,ali' sizes.• Longab,rger items , toys . household Items , lots more. Rain or Sh1ne 12 Ridgewood Estates 3.4 mileS out · Fiee Pallets 304·675-1256. Lab/ H.u sky Mix, Pupp ies. Yellow. Ch ocolate , Black . 6Wk . Old .1 To Centurion Management Group. A P ro greulve L on g Term Care Company Is Currently Taking Ap· p llc aUons For An Ad mmistrator. We Are Se e king A Challenge Driven Individual With The Ability To lead By Eltamp" And Ensure Th e .H igh e& l Standard Of Res l· de nt Care . The Applic a nt Must Have Experi tnce ·tn long Term Care. 4nd Be 'A Licem~ed Nurs Ing H orne Ad mi nistrator In The Slate Of Ohio . Ca ndidates For Thll Poaltlon Must Possess The AbU\Iy To lead With A FocUs On Mar~e ll ng . Fin a nc ial Manage ment , And Employee Relations . Centurion Management Offers A · E•ceptional Compe nsation Package If lnterestecl In A Challengmg Posltton Send Your Resume And Sa l ary Requ ire ments To .Teresa Davi s, MHA , LNHA , B SN , ANC , Vice Pre si dent 01 Ope;ratio ns At E: enturio'n Ma nageme'rh Group , 3490 Far H ills Ave . Kettering . 'DATA ENTRY • Na ti ona l Billing Seeks A Fu ll / Part Time Medical Biller. Salary At $46 K Per Year. PC Requlreel . N,o Ewperfen ce Needed. Wil l Train . Ca ll t- B8 8- Slg 3 Family 'tard Sale: Sycamore Sand, Fill Dirt, ;J.gricullural Lime, ADMINISTRATOR Saturday, 8 :00AM-4:00PM . 633 Debbie Orlve, 2 Mil es Ou" 141 . Women&· Sizes ·6-8 .·TanP.y 388 Computer, Panasonic Colo( Printer, Segagenisls And Games. Silk Flowers . Much Misc.( Rain May Cancel). · Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 11 0 He Ip Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brqchuresl Satisfac tion Guaranteed! Postage & Supplies Provid ed! Aush Sell- Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, G EPT 5, Bo~e 1438 , ANTIOCH , TN . 3701 1·1438. Start lmmMI.ate!Y. Hou~ekeeper For Disabled Practicing Attornev. Li111·ln . Salary, Room. Board, 614·267-535-4 . Help Wanted 110 Medtcll Proeeuor, F P/PT N o Experience Necenary, .o40K PC Requned. Cal 1·8()0.863-7..0. Need 1 Lad1es To Sell A-...on , 74044&3358 Old NNds Oayti'"" Com· Aoad , 1, MIJ:t From Route 7 SOuth. 4 -dam ll y garage sale .. .r·ain or shine , forme rly Jo's Gift Shop, Syra. c ~se . 3202 St . AI . 124, Fri. 30 . ' Sa t. ,31 , Mo,n . 2 . ba~ k to Start Oating Tonight! Have fun · schoo l jeans. dresses . shoes . playing the Ohio Dating Game, , • toys . baby clothes , high chair , 800-AOMP.,NCE. extension 9681. · baby swing, Qaby s.eat, stro ller,· heater, window ran, coffeepot, lots 30 Announcement• • of what-nots, sweat shirts Now To 'tOu Thtln Shoppe 93 - panio n, C o o ~ lng. L lgtlt House· kMping, 7"o--u6·•~33. Call Aher & P.M . Co smt i OIOQ III Neede d , Full & Part Time Paid vaca ti o ns,' Free C.E . ~. Hours, 740-446-726 7 . · Have Fun Meeting Ellgl ble Sin· gles· ln Your Area . Cell For More ln for'matlon . 1· 800 -AOMAN CE , .Ext. 9735. ' Lime31one, Gravel, We Deliver July 301h. 31st. 9·4, 1013 Bladen TONIGHT! 1 Person's Good Home, Beautiful, H1gh Slrung, Gr ey And Wh ile , Spayed And. Declaweel Cat. 740446-2624. WORRYING!!! Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 4/2 TFN ST. RT. 7 Personals . 1 wm not be responsible from any c 949-2168 HARTWELL STORAGE oos , 3062. over printed mall~,.,,. ROOFING. NEW·REPAIR ANNOUNCEMENTS debts other than my own, from 7/ l etQe 1 mo pd ID Refreshmenu "Announcemerd• d~y of auctioN toke precedence FrJday, Saturday, Mile & 112 Out On Vanoo Road. . Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 740-742-2080 . Po sitive SAYRE TRUCKING Truck truck· tarps, c.o nvertible & vtvyl tops. Four Wheeler st;ats, motorcycle se'a ts. boat covers. carpets, etc... ,. tt~~~~24 Hr.Taxi . WATER HAULING Mrl Delivery Service · Wells, cisterns, pook, PUBUC AUCTION Cash Rutland, Ohio seats. car seC~ts .. headliners. 2mo . pd. : CONSTRUCTION 740·742·2138 \ : · IJulldozer & Baclthoe $101900" Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. EXCAVATING Hru••••, I998 GRAND AM 4 DR. Limestone & Gravel L-------------------------~ Friday q nty l Baby Misc., Clothes. Houseware, Small Furn ., Book· ca se. Shopv~ c . Toys . 88 Debbie Dr. • Fr idaY. SaturdPy, 30&3t J ul ~ . Large Yard Sale , 1st This Year. Someth ing For Everyone. C hesh i~e At 7 AI The Traffic Light A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus,.Inc Now Renting KCB ...,. , *" $12 900 33 Plge Slm~ Middleport, Oblo II Limit 1.per Customer per prescription 1Swisher &.Lohse Pharmacy I ·· Expires 8-9-99 · PH. 992·21&15 P~, OH Open WHk Nlghlll 'till I HOWARD : EXCAVATING CO. n ... I Hauling · PRESCRIP'IlON E. Mtrin Friendly Service 7/231mo. .Loaded LOADED Call 985-383• AG SEJMCI!" I991UJMINA (740) Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Ronald H11111lng, R. Mon. t11ru Fri. 8 a.m. to I p.m. Sit. 8 a.m.-e p.m. Sunday 10:00 o.m. to 4:00p.m. ,SHADE RIVER 50 GM Program Cars In Stoclt! $18 900 Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies llullllllltt !J,OOO REBATE On Lm"'ll'ri.r needed ~diat~ly. Apply: SouthHtfem OhiQ Satellite 240 Uppef River Rd. Gallipolis r--~----~---~------~-~---~, SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 1,000 REBATE 011 l;m11d 1, All .procBeds go to Fr iday &' Sat urday, Ju l y 29 th . · 30th , 504 Fl iel ge Avenue , Rio Grande. Boy& C~ lhes , Housohokl 11em>. .I998 BONNEVILLE Quality Prescription S.ervice at Competitive·Prices. ClOthe&, Furniture. We!vht Bench Fish TMks , And Lots Morel !"'!'ho•us! On Lovers La ne 011 St. Rt. 7 . FridaY 30th, Sa turd ay 31st Fr iday, 7/30th , And Saturday 71 31st, 8:30.5, .111 Green Terrace. Small Wome ns Clothes , Young 1 From Davis reunion , • odltlon- 2:00p.m. Ffldoy. Mondly- Contracton ·Weleome Esc~Uence . . · COUPON Be '-kiln Advlnct:. Of!QLJNE: 2:00 p.m. ... . . . , - . . ... ad Ia to run. Sundly 74Gih. . . . . Help Wanted 769-7331. 6U. YMI S.IH Mutt COOlville, Ofl 45723 Free Estimates Free skin . I ~linic by Connie Karschnik, Meigs County tuberculosis CheSter Fire Station, Aug. 2 from to 6:30p.m. All individual in food ·.· REEDSVILLE - Forked Run ' vice are required to obtain yearly . 3. IN STOCK Sportsman Club, benefit hot shoo~ tests. Sunday, I p.m. Proceeds to go to Bar-. ringer family. RACINE Friends · Library, 7 p.m. Monday, RACINE - Revival service, Sun- Library. day and Mopday, Full Gospjll of the Living Savior Church, Route 338, · RUTLAND Vacation near Racine. Eddie Buffington 10 School, . Rutland Church of speak. Monday through Friday, 6:30 to p.m. with . classes age three SYRACUSE . Eichinger teenagers. ·'}' reumon , Sunday, Carleton· School, Syracuse. Lunch, 12:45 p.m. CARPENTER- ~ .The Board ' Trustees of Columbia ATHENS - Brickles reunion at Monday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station. home of Dannie and FLossie Brickles, · Sunday on Pleasant Hill Road. RACINE - Southern ·.Local . To "Next to Wal-Mart" The Potlu~k dinner at noon, games. fishing . mer band camp session. Monclayl and special music in afternoon. through Friday,Aug. 2 through Aug. and Aug. 9 through Aug. 13, at :>otltn·l Public: Notice fhr JrtOIUir y,,., ~tri h lhf' DEXTER - Homecoming at the ern Junior High School . Greg var1ce,1 S.owiiiJI r(lu ., I rnd ,,. lflt old Dexier Church. dinner at 12:30 band directo\. PUBUC NOTICE (ltJwf"d Sttrrm~ p.m: with singing to begin at I :30 NOTICE lo hereby given " tha.t on Saturday, July 31, p.m. SYRACUSE - Sutton To•Nnshipj 1999, at10:00 o.m., a public 30 Amiouncements Trustees, Monday. 7:30 p.m .. sale will ba hold at 211 Weal MONDAY cuse village hall. Second Street, Pomeroy, · Ohio, The Formere't Bonk FORKED RUN and Savtngo C:ampony parking lot, to nil lor cuh SPORTSMAN the lottowtng coltoterll: CHEVROLET 1991 ClUB BENEFIT C:AVAUER ' 1G1JC14G9M7113346 · HOG SHOOT . The Formero Bank :ond 1 G''"o'"9 20 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 1000 St. Rt. 7 Soulfl . 1·100·311·3391 Ovvr "WANTEO" 73 People To Lou Up To 30 lbo. In 30 Days. Pro· grams Sta rting At $39.00 1·888 - 7/29 . 7130. t 112. Miles Out llncolrr P1ke, Rain Or Shine. Kennedy Plate. Clothes, Shots,. Keyboard , Jewelry, Washer.· Co mput er , Desk, Aod Iron Lawn Furniture & Lots Morel -:o,: • Sidi111 & St~lfil Barringer FamilY ALFRED - 0ral)ge township ITn•ste<,, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the of Clerk Osie Follrod. ,'ff\tt\ • S\Utt'~ • ' " Mon.· Fri. 9:110 to 4: Slll9:bo to 12:00 · ' Gallipolis l VIcinity 6 Mll11 Ro utt 7· Sou lh. Longa· berger Btlklts, BetrMI, ClOtheS, M;sc. I....... S.!Umay Orly, 1>-0. Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factor y Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealer s • WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS $151900 ' RACINE ~ Wildwood Garden I p.m.. at honie of Janet Theiss, ... . . 1111 11 accompany a maternity patie.nt to the Sunday, Rutlaoo Firemen's Park, bl'Sket dinner at noon. All desCendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis and friends of the family invited. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge F&AM special meeting Tuesday, . ·at the lodge with work in the /Mast•er Mason degree. Past masters' will be obseryed. Refreshments. JOlES' Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock .~ 11 0 Many More Items. Tuppers Plains. OH . 100' • 1000'lolls 1" &3/4" 2001Wate; Une Full line of Gas Pipe & legqlaton Water Sltirage Tunks Y1rd Sale • fllmlty; 10235 5talo Route 160, Frictl)l - Sunday, 9 A .M . · S P.M . Bttnlt Babies. G IUI COIIt CIIbltl, Baby Items. Cloth1ng And 740-985-3813 Loaded . -:- , Immunization )clime, Tuesday, 9to II a.m. and I to 3 Meigs County Health Departlmc:nt. .E'·ery child must be accompaguardian. and ji:~~~nb~~~n records must be prels more infGmnation ca ll To place an ad Call 99 2·2 15 6 G&W Plastics and Supply ~=-~~--~--~~ . 70 ~1,500 REBATE On Ct>ntl/ry expectant parents have been sched, On Aug. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. deli very room an<! to provide reassur· uled 'at 0 ' Bleness Hospital in Athens.' another lactation program will be ance to her during 11irth. All are offered free of ~ harge and offered and at 'that time the ad vanSome physicians require complethere is no advance registration tages of breastfe.eding for mom and tion of this class to q~alify a uomrequired. . baby, the anatomy of the lireast, p;mion to be present during labor and . Wednesday from I0} 0 to 11:30 . physiology of lactation, preparation routine delivery. a.m. in the hospital's conference for breastfeeding, getting started, Those interested are encouraged room, a breastfeeding support group maintenance and management of lac- to check with their personal physiwill meet in conjunction with the lac- tation and advise for working moms cian to determine if the class is tation program offered by the Birth will be the topics. required. Information presented in On Aug. 12 from 7 to 9:30p.m. in the class includes what to expect durCenter. Michele Platt, board-certified' lac- the hospital conference room, a com- ing labor, delivery, and the first hours tation consultant, will lead the group panion class for e.pectant parents after delivery, as. well as the role of and there will be information avail- has been .scheduled. ·The. class pre- the companion and hospital proceable on pow to succeed as a breast- pares a coach or companion person to dures. RACINE- Racine Area CommuOrganization, Tuesday, Star Mill 6:30 p.m. Poi. . luck dinner. Business Services ) The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Mlddleoort. Ohio Albany, Oloio Hospital .sche.dLiles companion groups ·~~~"' ~~c!~~i~~~ .~.~£Port To offer story suggestions, repo.rt late: breaking news and offer news t1ps 992-2156 29, 1999 thursday, July The Sentinel News Hotline Millers holds annual reunion The 191h annual reunion of the Thursday, July 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' Need someone to work 4 lb 1'2 s hill.~ caring tor the eld erly, call between the hOurs ol aam & 4pm, Monday thru Fr idaY. 740 ·9 92-'410 OWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT TO · WORK. $850 -$3.500 MO PT,/Ft FR EE Oet"a il s · Log Onto http .// www.hbn.com Access Code 5298 O w n A Computer? Put II To Work! $25 To $75 An HOur, Pall· Time. Full-Time. 1-800-294·9640 www.work-from-home-today ne1 P leas ant Va ll ey HosP1tat is curren!l)l accepting appliCat iOns/ resu mes lor a RadiOlogy Tech., for local OrthOp&Oic 0111ce Part time positiOn wit h po tenUal ol full ·lime Must have WV l1cense. Ap ply to Personnel at Pleasa n1 Valley Hospttel, 2520 vauey Or., Pt Pleasant , WV 25550 or la~e to 1304)675·6975. AAIEOE Pleasant Valley Hosp ital IS cur rently accepting appl ic ai!Ons! resumes for Certified Nurs1ng Assistants lor Long Term Care anal Pri11ate Outy. Apply to Personne l it Pleasant Val ley Hospita l. 2520 Valley Dr . Pt. Pleasant.WV 25550 or fax to (304)675·6975 . AAIEOE. PlUM81NG So Ohio Company Has .OJ)*nlng For Exp~rienced Plumbe rs . We Offer Excellent Pay With Full Ban· etns. Send Resume To: Plu~rs P.O. Bo.11 667 Jackson, Ot;t 456'0 PoSitiOn Field Representative Woodmen Of The World Ute Insurance Society If you want to make money. are ' willmg to wor k hard and like to h8 Jp others . we may have a _job lor you. Loca l Res ident. E.~ece l· len t 1ncome possibilities and home olf1ce training lor persons selected Must have pteasmg Qersonality and be wllhng t o meet the public. No ex penence necessary. For more Information . call Ctav Roney at 30..-675--Q()1"9· or ma•l resum'e to 2413 Jackson AvenUe Point Pleasant , W I/ ' .25550. E 0 E POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 ./HR. INC BENEFITS. NQ EXPER I· ENCE FOR APP AN D EXAM INFO CALL 1-800·813·3585. EXT U210 . 8 A .M ·9 P.M , 7 DAYS IdS .. InC . PreschO ol . teacher : Athe ns· Men;ts Edu ca t1on el Service Cen· ter 1s seektng qual1l1eel te acher appliCants tor new half- lime public presthOot unit. Deadl ine for appfl· calions IS July 30 , 1999. Sub mit letter o! mterest and resu me to : Sally Hockmg, Presc hOOl Coordinator. Athens-Me1gs Educa tiona l Se rv1c e Cemer. 507 Richl a nd Avenue, Su1te 108, Ath ens . O hiO 45701 REGISTERED NURSE Holzer Senior Care Center N ow Accepting Applications For AN 's If You Are Energetic And Ded i· catecl To Caring For The Elderly Please Send Resume To Rhonda Coe RN . Don At Holzer Seni or Care Cenler. 380 Colo n ial Dr . Bidwell, OH Or App ly In Pe rson To View Our Beautiful Facili ty For You rself Ho lzer Sen1or Care I s "H1ghly Skilled In The Art Of Car;ng'EOE RN Clinical Coo rel inator want ed for newly creetea position in Gallla/Jack son area. id eal candidate will be independent,hiQhly organIZed & e~epe r1enc e d w1th genetnc . pop u1 at1on. all weekend s, eve n ings. & holidays oil. Send res ume to E11c Haserne1er. Medical Direc· tor. On Call Med1cal Association . PO Box. 270, A!hens . Oh, 45701 · AN Cl1n1cal· Coo rd inator Wanted F01 Newly Created Posillon In GallipoltS, Ja ck so n Area . Ideal Cand1da1e Will Be lndepenel en 1 H1ghly Orgamzed & E11perie nced With . Geriatric Popul ation . Weeke.nds . Even ings & Hol1days OQ. Send Resume To Eric Hassem ei· er Med1ca t D~rector On Call Medtcal ti..SSOCialiOn , PO Box 270 Athens. OH 4570t . ?ee!ung ·employees to wo rk in the Pt . Pleasant area as D1rect Care Staff fOr indiVIduals w1th dellelopmental diSabilities DulleS lflCiude teacning daily l1ving sk 1ll ac1iv11res wh1 le worlo; mg in cl1ent's home and provrding res· pite to fam 11res M u s~ have a car and a val1d dr1vers 11ce nsQ. Variea hours. : traming provided . Must be ava lable for trammg in Huntrngton Deg1nnmg Augu st 16 ,1999 To apply contact Personal Dept P 0 Bo~e 507 HuntIngton WV 25710 304-525-801 -t. SOC IAL wORK POSITION: Prog ram Coo rdinator P~Si!IO~ Available For Residential Pro.· grarns For Perso~s With MA!OD In Jackson . P•ke , Athens And Hocktng Coun11es. ReQUirementS . Bac nelor's Degree And One Year E~eper 1e$1ce In A Human Ser¥iCI96 F1eld. · Val1d Or1ver's License . Three Years Good Drivmg E• · pe,ence , And AdeQ u ate Auto.· ri'lob11e Insurance . Previous E~~t­ perience With Pe rsonnel Supel'"visiOn Preferred Must Live Or Be Wll l1ng To Relocate W1 th m M1leS' 130 Mrn utes 01 Jackson Fle-lble Hours Lib eral Benenl Pa c~age Salary $20 ·22.000 l'ear. Send A"esume To Bu¢k eye Community Servkes . P.O . Bo~ 604 . Jackson . 6H 45640-060·· ( 'ATIN . Cecrl1a~ Deadline For Applicants 8/4,99; Pleas e lf'ld1cat~ POSIIIOn App lying For Equal portuOiry Employer , 30 op:- .Wa nted E~eper 1enced hair !ilylfst for pa:rt or fu!l \~me position .at Fo11y Loc~s Harr Care Salon in New- Have~ 304-8B23794. Wanted - drivers to traosport cars to S. !rom al..c.honb, ca ll 740-"992, 6088 betwee:,10~m & 6pm. Wanted · Sufveyo r· For Go nstrWc: hOn Lay-Out 01 Site Work , Bu 11d; in,gs 1-;tighways And Bridges: Ant1 Some Property .Survey1ng For F1riT' 1!'1 Southeastern Oh10 Five Years E~eper1enae Us1ng Tota-l Sla)ron . .Knowledge Of CAD Ano Sol1desk Survey Apphq lltons Wm Be He!ptul . ProfeSSional Reg1stta! 11on Not ReQwed Send Resuf!l~ To CLA 480 CIO GalllpOII!i 081\,y Tr1bune . 825 Thtrd Avenua . Galltpo!IS Oh10. 45631 Benelns Ana Salary PaCkage Comm ensurate W1tn E~ep er1ence Equa l Oppor· lun~ty Employer Wllt.DLIFE J(l)BS To $21 .60 /HR . INC BI!NEFI TS. GAME WAR· DENS. SECUR ITY. MAIN' PARK ~ANGERS NQ EXP NEEDED FOR APP. AND TEN~NCE . EXAM INFO , CALL 1· 800·8133585 . EXT 114211 8 AM . -9 PM 7 DAYS Ids 1nc 140 Business Train ing Gallipolis Career Coil&ge (Careers Close To Home I Call TOCiayl 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 , Aeg •90·0=· t 2749 . 150 Schools Inst ruction EARN A lEG A l COLLE.GE DEGR EE QU ICKLY, Bachelors , Mas !ers. Doctorate. By Correspondence Base d Upon Prtor Ed· uca11on And Shon Stuely Course For FBEE Information Book let Ph one CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800·964-8316. NURSING ASSISTANT . CLASSES Holzer Sen10T Care Center Now Acc ep !lng Applications FOr Nurse A1d Class To Begin August 16 Those Interested Please Apply W ith in At 380 Colonial Ofive. Bidwell, OH EOE. ' i • I • �.. '. I Thursday, July 29, 1999 Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Cro••word Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP 1 c.n.ln ALDER .,... • riMt tnNao••v • • Clly 1D Lllle tiM 12hn1M- 220 Money to Loan 180 Wanted To Do Chtldcare In My Home 15 Years Expenence References 7 A M 5 PM Call Anyttme 740 245 5052 Christian Mother Of 2 Will Babysit In My Home Monday 'rhru Friday 6 OOAm To 5 00 Pm Call Llnda 740 388 8872 Cleaning ServiCe offaces rentals hOmes professional ,xperlence proJesstonal equtpment 740 662 2603 E & S Lawn Serv1ce Destgn lm plementatiOn and ServicE! Available for Sprmg Clean up fer1111ztng and planting Free est1 mates Satisfaction guaranteed \lreg M11hoan 300675-4628 G 8 S Cleamng Pamtmg Car pantry Cement And Yard Work 740 256 6827 Don I Fuss Call Usl Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your Jogs to the mill lUSt call 304-675 1957 H S Contracting Rooltng Sheet Metal 3 0 Lap Shingles Patntmg Over 15 Years Expenence Deck Bulldmg 740 441 0653 Call Af ter600PM J1ms Drywall & ConstructiOn New Constructton & Remodel/ Drywall Stdlng Roofs Add t1ons Pamtlng e\c (3b4)674 4623 or (304)674 0155 Shrubs Trimmed Mulching Painting, etc Call Bill Leave (304)875-7112 -""9• We Do Demolition/tear ng down old homes ate and trash ptck up (304)n3-6167 Will d6 House Cteantng Have References and Expenencet (740) 388 8421 or (740) 446 2646 FINANC IAL ' 210 Business Opportunity , • INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness w•th people you know and NOT to send money thro ugh the malt until you have mvesttgated the offenng ARE ll LAZY? I Am Ana Earn $1 000 A Day No Selltng Not MLM Free Info Package 1 eoo 786 8849 24 MIS XT 27 ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII Crafts Toy-s Jewe lry Wood Sewtng Typtng Great Pay' CA.LL 1 800 795 0380 E•t lt201 (24 Hrs) Avatlable Vending Route 10 20 Locat1ons $4K $1 OK $4. 000 +I Mo lncorne ALL CASH! 100o/. Finance AvatlabJe 1 800 380 2615 24Hrs $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealtlly Famlhes Unloading Mil hans 01 Ooltars To Help Mmim1ze The•• Tues Wnte lmmedtately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE t350 NEW YORK NEW 'tORK 10017 BANKRUPTCY 179+ Stops Gar nlshments! Dtvorce $99+ Also Foreclosure Avotdance Program Homeowner Loans Fresnstan 1 868 395 8030 www lreshstartu sa com CASH NOW! We Purchase Structure Settlement Lottenes Annultuts Mortgage Notes Ca I Montclair Flnanctal Group 1 800 422 7317 CASH Or LOAN I Farm Capttal Wtll Purchase Or Loan Agatns1 Your Government Farm Pay ments (CRP/I? FC ) Ca 1 Farm Capital 1 888 FARM ACT !327 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Pay-ments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Protit TCC 800 758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Approval No Cred1l Check oa.;.,APR Re qulrements 18+ US Citizen Have Checktng Account Phone Appro val 1 800 737 0073 Issued By Merrick Bank SLC UT GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest Buyers Of Structured Settlements Annuities And Government Farm Payments Also Purchastng Lot tenes And Pnvate Mo,tgages Call Setllemen t Capital 1 800 959 0006 www settlement ca p t tal com RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fmanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuny HtQhiSI Prtces Free Quotes Why Watt? Call Atch 1 BOO 888 6450 WE BUY LAND CONT RACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIO£ CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 888 399 1965 230 Professional Services Approved Master -Ltcensed Elec trtctan WV025956 Estimates for Restdentlal Serv tces {304)675-7927 Beauttful Cleanmg In your home or busmess CarJ)et and upholstery to mtenor/exteoor wa!ls decks and dnveways The complete cleanmg serv1ce CeH CJeer1y Clean For Free Eatlmete I 304 675-4040 TURNED DOWN 011 SOCIAL SECURITY tSSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1 888 582 3345 WANT A VISA CARQ? $12 000 .. Unsecured Bad /No Credit OK Everyone We lcome 1 BOO 285 3588 BUSINESS SPACE RENTAL Of tlce Space Or Sates Rooms FQr Lease On 2nd Ave GallipOliS Close To Courthouse & C ty Bwldmg 1 2 3 4 Rooms All N1 cely Decorated A C Water Sew er Btlls Are Paid Make Your Chotce Now You Must See These Spaces Phone For Show lng 740 446 9539 DISTRIBUTORS WANTED' Eco nomtcal Easy Starting Diesel Generators Provide Eleclncttyo When And Where. Needed Back up For Every Home Excellent Markup Low Investment Call To day- For Info Packet 1 B88 504 6773 EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WORK lNG FROM HOMEttr No Expert ence Requ11edl Bonuses PAIQ! GUARANTEED PROGRAMI 1 3106694952 Ext C EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair ing NOT Aeplacmg Long Cracks In Windshields Free V1deo 1 , eoo 826 8523 us /Ca nada www glassmechantx com All real estate advertiSing 1n thts newspliper Is sub1ect to the Federal Fair Housmo Act ol 196a whtch makes ., illegal to adventse ~a ny prefererc.e lim tauon or dtscnmmattOn based or; race cot¢r rehg on sex lamthal status or nai!Onal ongm or any mtent on to make any such preference llmttatton or d1scrtmtnat on ,. Thts newspaper w111 not knowmgty accept acNerttsements tor real estate wt'tich Is m VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellings adverttsed m this newspaper are ava11able on an equal ~ opportuntty basts EXOTIC DANCERS MAUl GOOD$$$ And Its FUN 808 249 2449 E Matl CharheOPara drseSpu::eModets Com For sale well established carry out Beer wme tobacco tottery stare liquor agency Good loca 110n on busy Mld!lleport street For more detatls cal l 740 992 6879 or 740 992 2!Y.29 ' Get Into A $4 Btll1on Industry! Up To 50% CommiSSion Matket Untque Fund Aa1smg Product Representt ng Top Fast Food Chatns Exceptional $$S Potential www scratchcard com Or 1 see 875 1245 ITS HOT" IT S GROU~D FLOOR" IT WORKS I Becorr)e A METABOLIFE 356 {TM) DISirlbu tor Today! Fastest Growing Ote tary Supplement Avat lable Free Information Free Call 888 863 8859 METABOLIFE {TM) INOE PENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Ap provaiiN3455081599 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 160 ACRES WYOMING Llrruted Supply At Prices Soon Olsap pearmg Antelope Wild Horses Great SpeculatiOn! $195 dn/ $238/Mo ($23 9951 9%1 15 112 Yrs) Toll Free I 800 945-3040 3 Bedroom Hou se With 3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooma & Bath Upstairs 1 Bed room Front Room Otnmg Room Utility Room Kitchen Bath Down statrs Sits On Storys Run Road Off Route 7 For More InfOrmatiOn Cell 740 367 7576 After Noon Pnce S49 500 3 Bedrooms Basement 2700 Sq Ft Ftreplaces In Ground Pool Large Lot S R 58B Gallipolis C1ty S(:Moots $79 500 740.448 7438 5 room bri ck ranch two bath MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In double garage full basement 1 come Po tential No Expef!ence 1/2 acres on river 1n Syracuse Necessa ry Free lnforma11on & Ohio 740.9!Y.2 3860 CO ROM Investment $4 995 HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore $8 995 Financing Avallable Is closed And Repossessed No Or land Automated Med tcal Servlc Low Down Payment Credit ifou es tnc 800 322 1139 EK1 050 ble 0 K For Current Ltst ng Call Tanmng Bed Susmess lor Sale 4 1 80031 1 5048 EKI 3875 Wolfe T Beds A 1 Condttlon W II Sale as Busmess or Separate ARIZONA LANO LIOUIOATION Former Pristine Government Call {740) 367.QS12 Land For Sale Scenic N w An WORK FROM HOME Grow ing zona 40 Acre Ranches Fro m Company NEEDS HELP $399 $19 800 Brooks Realty Call Greg S4 999 PT /FT www ICSdes 1 9007112340Ext2105 lgns com 1 888 283-2372 Beaulllui brick 3 br home on lovely acreage must see to ap 220 Money to Loan prectate 304 27.3 9485 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Buy Homes From $1 o 000 Cash For Rema1nmg Pavments On Property Sold! Mortgages r 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Annunlesl Setiii!I'&nts l lmme dla te Quote&lll "Nobody Beats Possible For Listings Call 800 Our Prices~ National Contract 319 3323 Ext 1709 Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 Completely remodeled house 4 www natlonaiCOntractbuyers com bedroom famtly room llvtng room $$$OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Con kttchen ut1hty room & bath base solldate Deblsl Same Day Appro ment w1th bath, new carpet val NO APPLICATION FEESII 1 throughout centra l air beautiful 800 863-9008 Ext 936 www help v1ew of river call 740 992 9012 appomtment only pay bills com 410 Houses for Rent FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov 1 And Bank Repo s Be•ng Sold NOW! Flnancmg Available Call Nowl 1 800 730 n12 E.d 8040 HOME FORECLOSURES No Mone.y Down! No Credit Needed! Take 0\'er Very Low Payments! 1 800-916-9191 xH5023 HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or LoW Down Payment Credit Trou ble 0 K For Current Ltsllng Call I 800-311 5048 Ext 3372 Nice 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home Full Ftn shed Basement With Ftreptace 1 43 Acres Located 4 M les From Nor1h Gallla $55 000 740 367 7945 N1ce two bedroom brtck nouse wilh living room dmlng room kitchen bathro.,m and sunroom newly remodeled also has full basement two car two story ga rage corner lot with ntce yard & good neighborhood 740 992 2333 or 740 992 2326 Restored Victonan home Situated on 12 acres VIllage Middleport secluded and private appotnt ment call 740-992 5696 3 Bedroom HOuse lult basement Central Air Mason $375 oomopth {304)8&:13652 3 bedroom all electric raneh home w1th auached garage fenced back ~ard large lot at Meadow Land Estate Pt Pleas ant $600 month plus depos11 available August 1 304 824 2480 House in Chester good size rooms & yard lots of possibilities 614 501 8339 after 7pm Two bedroom house In Pomeroy nice big yard and trees no tnside pets S-400 month plus deposit will constder sellmg on contract wlth reterences 740-698 72« Twin Rtvers Tower now accepting applicatiOns tor 18R HUO sub sidlzed apt for elderlY and hand !capped EOH 304-875-667¥ Valley View Apartmenl:a Alo Granct. Oh Now Accepting ap pltcaUon tor Immediate occupan-. cy 1 & 2 Bedmon)' Air condtUon Kitchen appliances Fenced In Play Ground Laundry Oii Sight Manage'ment warer Sewage and Tr11sh PakS FUll ame Students mual met FMHA Qual 1f1ca11ons For more Information call (740) 245 9170 Monday thru-Thu~ 9 oo 12 oo noon "P'" 460 Space for Rent Mobtle home Site available bel ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740 385 4367 Between Alh&ns and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes Blr conditioned S260 $300 sewer water and trash Included 740 992 2167 Retail building ~ 600+ square loot corner location 87 Mtll Street Middleport Key at Acqu,sltlons 91 Mil Street 740-992 6250 2 bedroom total electric on Cr$ me'"'' Ad At 1 Rutland Oh 740 742·2803 440 Tn le~el three bedroom two bathS llvmg roof'(l lam11y room dtn ng room two garages base menl btg porch ask tng $65 000 740.742 3039 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed and unfurnished secunly deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 12)C65 2 bedroom total electnc on Cremeans Rd Rt1 Rutland Oh 740 742 2803 Apartments for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Three bedroom house for sale one and 1/2 baths fully furnished n ce yard close to park 477 Sy camore Street Middleport call 740 367 7000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 440 3 Bfqroom Mobile Home Nice Clean Mercerville Area 740 256-6574 Apartments for Rent 1 bedroom apartment 1n Middle port all utilities paid $270 per month S 100 deposit UO 992 7806 1 Bedroom Apartment Across RtO Grande College $290/Mo All Utilttes PakS 1 888 840-o521 490 For Lease For Lease Office Suite Espectally Good For lnsuranc" Real Estate Or Accounting 1300 Sq Ft Four Rooms Plus Large Clerical OHIC8 Kitchenette And Storage Room ADA Restroom Nat Gas Central Air Carpet Corner Of Third & Olive GalltpOIIS OH 740 446 3994 MERCH A NDISE 510 Household Goods Alf Conditioners Used Different S~es Guaranteed! 740 886 0047 1 Bedroom Apartment Stove & Aegrlgerator tnctuded 740 446 2583 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl grators so Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 I Bedroom A/C WfD Hook Up Near Arbors Nurstng Home No Pets Outel Locations $279/Mo + Ut!lties 7.0-446-2957 F'or Sale Reconditioned wash eYS dryers and relrlgerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jacl<son Allllnue (304)675-7388 1999 14x72 Skyline 2 Bedrooms 2 BathS 16x8x8 Deck 12K1Q Shed Natural Gas Heat In Great Shape, $16000 740-367 7724 1 BA Apt for rent on Main St Point Pleasa'"nt (304)675 2l74 {740)446-2200 1991 14ftx72ft Stungte Rool 'vinyl Stdmg Excellent Condition $16 500 00 (740) 448 8113 2 Bdrms Refrigerator Stove Fur ntshed 34 112 Smithers $250 00 Month Rent $150 00 Oeposl1 740'446-3870 GOOD USED .t.Pnl.t.Nc;ES Washers dryers relrtgerators ranges Skaggs Appl tances 76 Vme Street c.Call 740 446 7398 1 888 818 0121i 14Ft x70 Ft 1999 Fleetwood TraHer 2 Full Baths 3 Bedrooms Furntshed To Take Over Pay ments 740-379-2734 1980 14x65 electric 2 bedroom 2 bath new air conditioner un derpmntng great condlt1on $9 500 740 949-2452 1994 14K70 All ElectriC 2 Bed rooms Extras Include WID 2 Decks Outbutldtng And Aiding Mower Like New Under $20 000 740 256 6B59 Leave Message For An Appotntment To See Any lime 1994 Trailer Vtnyl Siding shm gle root 3 bedroom 2 baths ~~ew I vtngroom carp8t $'18 000 (304)675 1926 1995 west lndtes Brandywine 14x76 2 Bedroom Pantry Utility Room 8K16 BUIIdmg (740) 245 9390 ~ 11-L·O..W Q.IJ.T $499 Down All Stngles S999 Gown poubles Super Low Pay ments Umlted Ttme Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV 30• 736-3409 2 bedroom apartment 1n Mtddle~ port ~ we P:8Y water sewer I trash vou pay gas & electnc $200 per month $100 deposit 740·992 7806 2 Rooms & Bath $225/Mo In eludes Utilities No Kitchen 1 Bedroom & Bath Includes Ulili118S No Kttchen 740.446-2477 28 Ft Trailer W11h Awn1ng & Dedi: Overlooking Ohio River Full 1<1tchen & aath Furmshed $225/ Mo 1 888-840.()521 2bdrm at:~ts total electnc~ ap pllances furnished laundry room laaliiti&S close to school in town Appltcations available at Village Green Apt• 149 or tall 740 992· 3711 EOH 3 Bdrm Unfurnished Pt Pleasant Area Excellent Condition Re trances And Depos1t Required 1 304-875-2015 Cross Lanes Home Center Free Set up Delivery AJC Underpin ntnQ & $500 WaiMart Shopping Spree with each home pur chased Stop & see your home town housmg spectahst Woody Willard {304)776 7699 or 1 800 922 99713 Crossl.anes Exit of r64 3rd Avenue Apartment 2 Bed rooms LR DR Kitchen Laundry $350 OOimontl1 {740) 388 8826 Good selection of used homes wrth 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 Owck deltvery Call 740 385 9621 Apartment For Rent 6 Mtles North 01 Holzer Hospital State Route 160 740.446-3185 New Bank Repo s Only 3 Lell 1 800-383 6862 Near Business Section Ideal For Seniors 1st Floor Aeat Ntce To V18W 740-M6-9539 New 3BR 2 Ba1h 14 Wide $500 Down $185 permo Free Air 1 80Q-691-8777 IQew 48A 16 wtde $500 Down $219 per mo Free Air 1 800-691 6777 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance call304 722 714B Special 28K80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $:322 per mo Free Oellv ery & Setup 1 800 691 6777 Double Wide On Lot $250 De PQSII 1 800.383--6862 350 Lots & Acreage NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres 2 Mtles Off SA 7 & SA ~18 South Of Gallipolis Sin glewtdes Allowed Land Contract Avatlable Only S27 000 1 800 213 8365 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Waler •nd Electric Re•dy For Hook-Up Nice Lola $8 000 00 Eeeh Cell 304·773-5188 lOT -SPRING VALLEY One Large Lot Approx 101 xt71 Ctty Water Sewer Nat Gas Electric All .q.re Ava ilable Lot 117 To Vtew 740-446 9539 Mobtle Home Lot For Rent $ 100 00 Month In Crown City 74Q-256 1491 20ACRES $23 000 On Land Contract $1 000 Down W /Apwoved CredIt Mostly Wooded Great For Ae-creatt on Or Huntmg Road Bu It To Land Then On Into Wayne National Forest Free Meps 1 800-213-8!Jli5 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anthony land CO RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms $325i'Mo + Utilities No Pets 740.446-4313 3Bedroomi2Batn Large Lot Cen tral Air Close to Town 011 Jer cho Ad !Pt Pleasant No Pets $400 coMo +Deposit Lease Re qu red Apply 9 5Po,t only (304 )675-4167 Apanment tor renJin Middleport no pets 740-992 5858 APARTMENTS ON 2ND. AVE. For lease Beautiful Spactous Two Bedroom AC Apt living Room Oimng Room At 57 1/2 Court Street Galllpolts Totally New Lots Of Storage $600/Mo P.lus Utthtles SecuritY And Key Oepos1t No Pets Rsterences Re qulred 740.448-4425 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportunity Christy s Family Llvtng apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartments avai! able furrushed & unfurnished 2 Bedroom Apartments Unfur mshed Security Deposit Aef&f ences Requtred 74Q-441-o952 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Atverstde Apartments 1n Mtddle port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Oppor tumtles For Lease Large Second Floor Three Bedroom AC Apt Living Room Dining Room On Gallipolis City Park Otr Street Perking $400/Mo Plus Utilities Secunty And Key Deposit No Pets Refer ences Requtred 74().446-4425 PUOI Program Renters Needed 1 800-383 6862 M6dern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 4<1&-0390 Now Taking ApplicatiOn s- 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water S•wage Tra sh $315/Mo 140 446-0008 One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also House For A8nt In Town No Pets Oepost t & Refrences Ae QUired 740 446-9342 For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And Pine $250/Mo Plus Uttlltles securityAnd Key Deposit Aeteren.ces Re quired No Pets 74Q-446 4425 One bedroom fu rntshed apart ment In Middleport call 740 992 9191 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA I 1/2 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start 5330/Mo No Pels Lease Plus Secunty Oepostt Ae qulred 614 367 7850 Ltvmo Room Set 4 P1ece Thtck Wood Early American Nice $22~ Or By Pieces 740 441 0193 Mollohan Carpels "Dnve A LltfhJ Spve A Lot!" 202 Clark Chapel 740-445 7444 740-389.()173, New And Used Furniture Stor9J Below Holiday ~p n Kanauga Beds Chests Couches Tables Much Mar._! Stop And See Us 740 448 4782 washer & Dryer tor sate 304 675 6693 l 520 Sporting Goods Horton EXP crossbow 1501 pull w1th scope & accessor ISs per feel condttion $325 8 flat fiber glass topper lor 86 98 Che)! pick up free 8 bedllner Included like new $300 740 992 6277 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Main Streel on At 124 Pomeroy Hdurs M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "HOST FAMILIES NEEOEOIII" Exchange Students From Germa ny Japan England France Rus s1e Brazil Students Arrive In Au gust To Attend Local Htgh Schools For Further lhformallon 1 800-765-4983 14 alUminum bdal farm wagon Qtlart jars 740.985 4168 2 Bathroom Sink Basins 1 G E Pol Scrubber Dishwasher 1 Commode {304)882 2715 29 & 38 Gal Acquanums for sale All Accessories No Leaks (304)773 5051 ' ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 30 SO% Ofl Far;tory Ltquldation 40x60 50•100 80xl20 80•150 Doug 0 (800)379 3754 AIJlertcan Racing alumtnuf'(l wheels 15x7 slotted $200 740 992~882 BOTTLEO WI~LPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs 30 OAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Dr Recommended 740 441 1982 Free Samples Bows For Sale Bear Whitetail Legend $60 Htgh Country Safari Hunter with rest $200 (304)675 7229 BucM woodburner Insert Stove 740.256 9331 ° Buy Sell Trade Smoktng Pipes 740.448 4922 After 6 ~M • COOLDOWN Central Atr Conditioning Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heat Pumps Cert1f1ed Installer If You Dont Call Us We Both Losel740446 6308 1 800-291.()()98 Couch Loveseat & Matching Chair AlSO Upright Piano 9 AM f~M 7.0-441 0640 tllscount Mobile Home Parts & S<Jppt, Huge Inventory Vinyl Sklr11ng Kit! $299 95 5 Gal ton Alumtnum Flbered Roo! Paint $25 21 5 Gal While Rool Paint $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors ~ Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumb tng & Electrical Parts lntertherm Miller & Cole man A1r ConditiOners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Ga!Wpoh& OhiO ForSate Old trunk/o ld kttchen table w/Metal top Also 2pr gold and 1pr peach drapes (304)675 7223 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kf I 800 520 8364 540 Miscellaneous 610 Farm Equlpn)81'1t Merchandise Go Cart New Tares 5 HP. Briggs & Stral10n Englne 740-446-4310 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERStjiP OR TIMESHARE? Woll Take Ill Amenca s Most Sue cessful Campground And Time share Resale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sales lntama110nal 1 800~3-5967 24 Hotlrs- a Grubbs Piano tuning repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740.~525 INTERESTED )N WRITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Pr11es Possible PliJII cation Sand One Original Poem 20 Lines Or Less To lnternatlan of Library Of Poetry 1 Poetry Pta za .Sulta 11835 Owings Mtls MD 21117 Or Enter Online AI www poetry: com JET AERATION MOTORS Rapaoed New & Rebuln In Stocl< Call Ron Evans I 800 537 9528 Prtmeatar- frft DlrecTV Summer Promotion Call now 1 888 265 2123 Rapid Weight Loss! Fen Phen Alternative Comblnalion tOO% Safe Only $24 95 6uy 2 Gel I Freel Lose 3 5 Pounds A Week As Seen On Tv Cellasene H Vlagra Also Available Call United Pharmaceuticals Now For Info 1 800 733 3288 COOS /Pre pay 1 MajorCrBCinCards Remington SpaedmAstar Model 552 Semi Automaltc 22 Cahber Alfie with A. 4x32 Tasca Scope $1-50 Ltke New Rossi 22 Mag nurn Pump $125 740.256 9340 SOCIAL SECURITY OISABtllfY Claim Denied? We Spec;lalize In Appeals And Hean11gs FREE CONSULTATION Benefit Team Services Inc Toll Free 1 888 836-4052 Top SOil For Sa~ (304)453 6196 Used Microwave Will S~ll Fo r $20 00 Or $25 00 Call740 245 5443 Washer/Dryer set 8 mon old Hot pOint brand $800 firm 304 574 2167 Mtedine Spectal 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I" 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression, Ftttings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son 01110 I 80Q-537 9528 Weslo lreadmlll S150 Magnavo• Web TV Keyboard $75 Coflee Table End Tables $75 Floor Model TV Needs Tint Repair $30 740.388-8616 After s 55o Building Supplies Black bnck s,wer pipes wmd ows lintels etc; Claude Winters RIO Grande OH <tall 740 245 5121 56(1 Pets for Sale 8 week old pure Redbone pups second shots must see to appre elate as~ng S2oo 740 9112 1116 A K C Mtn Schnauzers Boston Tamers & Sh1h Tzu shots & wormad 304 675 3361 AKC Reg1ster8d Boston Terners Show Quality! Shots Wormed Ready to go August 1st Now Ac ceptlng Deposits to Hold I 740 388 9325 AKC Registered Dalmatton Pup pies Shots And Wormed 740 245.()022 AKC Reg1sterad Shetland Sheep Dog Puppies 1 Blue Merle & 1 Black & White Female Known As ~nettle $300 740 379-2836 AKC RegiStered Yellow Lab Pups ShOts & Wormed Reaay 4th Of Jul'l.740 256--8336 Australian Shepherd puppy 8 wks male Blue Merle 740 742 3304 Fish Btrds Pond Supplies Sun 1 4PM Mon Sat 11 AM 6PM Fish Tank/Pet Snop 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant {304)675 2003 CFA registered Htmalayans 2 males $100 each 74<>-742 1019 Female Medium Sutler Crested Cockatoo With Cage Hand F~d And Talks 4 Years Old Very Af tecuonate No Bad Habits $500 740-446 481 5 After 6 P M For sale St Bernard pupp1es 5 weeks old $150 each phone 740-992 2721 Registered Atredale puppies make great hunters farm dogs loyal gentle pets Shots wormed $200 740.992 7888 Registered Aatt Te,rrler 7 weeks Rare Blue !White 11 Pounds Ma ture Shots Wormed $100 740 255-~162 Regtslered Red Bone pups for sale $200 each 1 contact T 0 Stewart 740-742 2421 Two AI<C Regfstered Black Labs Have had shots & wormed $100 each (304)675 8046 570 Musical Instruments Top Price Peld for String and 0111 er Musical Instruments! (740) 245-9833 after s OOpm 580 Fruits & Vegetables For Sale Home Grown Melons Tomatoes at Troyer s Wood Cralts 9 m1les west of Gallipolis Stale~Rt 141 Lakin Ad Silver Oueef'1 Sweet Corn Large And Small Orders Welcome Call 740.682 6850 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment John Deere Traetor 101 0 Spe Clal $3350 {304)576 2667 6 • PTO trailer mounted - . 80100 hp tractof requtred $3 500 740.992 5072 Nonlt • K J 071:991 lcomb form) 17 Mo.: llfOUP • J 52 FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5 THRU AUGUST 30 Lawn Tractors $150 Off On Lrs $200 OHX s And Gls $250 Off 300 s $300 Off ~00 s And Z Trak s Financtng As Low As 5 9% For 38 Months Or $250 Off On Compact Utthty Tractots 5210 s 5310 sAnd Gators Free Delivery Carmtchael Farm & Lawn Your Local John Desrs Dealer Galltpolls Ohio 740 446 24120..1 80Q-594-1111 Antique Farm Tractor 1939 ;Min neapolis Moline Mint Condition $2 500 606 928 3599 After 5 Aahtand KY Area See The New John Oeerll!!l 200 Series Skid Steer Loaders 7 5% JDC Financing Carmichael s Farm & lawn Inc 1 800 594 1111, Galipols OH We Oellveil TRAN SPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 1994 s 1o teeCotd Au 86 ood Mllet 5 Sp d AU11S Eltclilllen\t, Looks Sharp! $5 000 00 OBO 740-446.0562 •AK9 730 20d: 740 Dealer North Motorcycles 1986 Honda 250 R l up- f~ cross country racing I ke ll't'?J cood 304-882 26!Y.2 •• 1981 Buick 2 Doors 350 Au to mat1c Runs & Dnves Good $450 740 ~6-1568 1981 Ford Granada 4DR Good Condlll9n $1200 OBO (304)&75 33131{304)675 1400 1984 $975 gme Mise 3100 Cutlass Good Work Car Also Big Block Chevy En £omptete S1 500 And Big Block Parts 740 446' 1986 Dodge o-.ytona runs good $350 l•m (304)675 2867 19B6 Olds CalaiS 4 Cyl 40R 5 Speed Low Mileage Mint Condl 11on New Ball Muffler Brakes $4 999 {304 )882 3894 1988 Dodge 0~ nasty Automatic; Good Condttion $1 300 1995 Dodge Neon 5 Speed Air $3 500 740 4A6 9582 16 Basstracker II bas s boa1 Vl lth t" tratler 60 hP, Mercufy Power Tilt Trim trolltng motorf. liVe well depth fmder runs gre ..'l $2200 080 1999 Landau flat bo tt om Jeh l"l boat & tra1Ser pair 16 leet long• 8fJ Inches wide with. Mariner 9 9h~ motor & ga~ ca n removable cntpeted l!oors ncluded $<? 500 740 698 2915 ~---~'-- Auto Parts & Accessories Bud get Pnced Transmis sions and EngmesJ All Type s A cce~s To Ow~t 10 oOO Trart SmiSS tOfl i eve Jmnls 740-245 5671 Pass Pass 29 Monater 31 Chain flowers 33 Silent screen otarTh,..ta- 38 Author Fleming 40 Having rich aotl 41 Hook 42 Not on 43 Preaent durmg the 44 Mohammedan and parry 1:1: Vanderbth • Knockout Teams m Vancouver last March , 46'-La Douce" North s btddmg was strange •• 48 Ancient 47 High cards Persian 50 Guldoid 52 - de France 53 Attention As tt was, B1lly Pollack (West) led the heart etght, second htghest from THE BORN LOSER ~ ~ 1'£ cnauL wrrn oc wY~ r ~·~I 1-\E.'e) Tlti(I(.Y I ~"i J..f.T 1-1 III\ PUT ~'111\1~, . ':'1 DOOi WO~'( ~ tlt:,Cl\lt:F! ['II\ "Ldf ~ \PJ..K l u:J:¥..1 • r 1 _., with tits mne, whtch strongly suggested that West dtdn't have the club queen I ;;s- li\OPt. ';/:)' Tl\0~ I.!!Y OO'N t 1\0f'E- ~I ,....., '" '{OJ I For the defenders to establish and cash two heart tncks, West needs two entnes Yet tt doesn tlook as though he has them, does n• Well, watch r CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cei8tt"'Y Cipher CI\IPtograms ,.,. created lrom quotatiOn& by lamous people Eact. ~ Declarer led the club nme to dum- 'DWEUZY EBWK ZG past ar d 11 e!;ur 1 the Cl~ stands tor another Todays ~ S eq'uals c 1n VZGYBMG KHVB SZDBR H RYWUB OFBG 1992 Shadow looks and runs l1ke new 70K cold a ir automatic sunroof 4 cylinder spo l ia ~ red $3650 740.949 2045 evenings SERV ICES 810 kmg Then on Pollack s heart return Casen diScarded hiS d•amond ace' Thts established declarers 10, but tt was only hiS etghth trtck, tl he con tmued the sutt West would wm the BIG NATE HIYA,Ffi:ANCIS. OL' rAL 1 I 1'\ SACK FROI"\ C.HESS CAMP' WHAT s BEEN HAPPENIN(; AROUND THI<;. BER<; 7 !>It> 'IOU Go~ I'IIS.S ME "7 HOW S OUR BASEBALL TEI'\M DOiNC, > HAS JENN'< ASKEt> ABOUT 1'1E, !>It>- OH,RIC.HJ AND YOU SAY YOU "i£ BEEN AWAY 7 thtrd round wtth hts mne and cash those he.u1 tncks One down' No 1 Declarer Gautam GCEBM81 WUEBB ECLZKV PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Money IS hke a Sixth sense and you cant make use of the other 1tve without 1t " - W Somerset Maugham lorthe spade Jack duckmg when Easl co ver\'d Wtfh the queen Back came ' a spade to South s ace Nandt cashed the dtamond. IO then extted wtth hts Casen THE ELEMENTS ! 0 four Rearrongo lo""'' of words scrornbl~ I lo,¥ to form four tho bowords 11mple NEEAGG I s Ie . ;.,. . .,~~,;. DENY E 1"-,lr:s~,---"'16~ _ WE CAN TME AWARDING OF MEDALS a You know tt wtll be bad day '·L-.1.-.J.._..L_...:·J._J~ when your btrthday cake col .----~---___,lapses from the wetgh t of the HA E R E I t---rl"""'T"'I--r-1--r:,7........ , --l Q 50 I'LL MAKE TI-lE SUPREME SACRIFICE I'LL PUT ON M'1 RAIN OUTFIT AND 6RAVE WOlD GAMI Nandt It om Woburn Mass led a spade to dummy s ktng, then called PEANUTS _ e . _ _ _ _ \<ornpfete fhe chuckle quoted bo; f•ll•ng '" the m•ss•ng wo1d1 you de11elop from step No 3 be low PRINT NUMBERED [ETTERS 1. IN THESE SQUARES 2 1 4 UNSCRAMBlE lETTERs TO GET ANSWER • 1 1 1 1 • • . You'U br.ilclo big nes1 egg when f'OU so.. with ~'classrfieds ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOnal hfettme guarantee Local reU!rences furnished Es lllbltshed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs {740 ) 446 0870 1 8 00 287 0576 Rog .o ers Waterproolu19 C&C Genera! Home M~ m tenen ce Painting vlny sldtng carpentry doors wmdows baths mobile home repa1r -.nd more 'For free esttmate call Chet 740 992 6323 Livingst on s Basement Wat er Proofmg all basem ent repatrs d on e free esttmates llleltme guara 1tee 12yrs on job experl ence (304)895 3887 M&A Ele ctn ca t Con tra ct ng Traile r Se t Ups Carpentry Porches Trailer Set Ups And t. •r Condlllonmg Also Ma ntAn n e 740441 0'93 Ralnbo..J Builders Bu ld new or re pa1r ol d nu JOb too small or larga Ma1 or CI !:H111 cards 11WV02958 ? Call {304)458 I 049 BP '528 80~2 1998 Ponttac Trans Am Fully Loaded! Price Reduced to $22 soo oo Grear GraduatiOn Gilt!! {740)446-4548 840 1999 Pont iac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Silver Automatic Loaded Like New And Under Warranty Bought New In March Of 98 $16 300 Or Best Offer 740 992 7102 Re stdentlal or commercm wtring new sef\lk:e or repetrs Master u c-ensed etectnclan Rtdenour EleclrJca l WV00U306 30.4 67-5 1786 Electncal and Refrigeration • ASTRO·ORAPH Fnday, July 30, 1999 Condtttons m general dunng the year ahead look hke they could be easter for you than they have been tn a number of years However, t1 wtll be up to you to capttahze on the l!ood develwments LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Carelessness or mdtfferen~e as to how you handle your money could weaken your financtal base Be extremely careful how you handle any chanses that could have a duect effect on your pocketbook Get a JUmp on hfe by understandmg the mfluences that'll govern you m the year ahead Send the ~wred refund fonn aod for your Astro Graph predtcllons by mathng $2 to Astro Graph c/o thts newspa per, ~0 Box 17S8, Murray Htll Station New York NY IOIS6 Be sure to state your Zodiac s1gn VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You could be uncharactensbcally vulner able to clandestme adventures today so be careful If you step out o f lone, you could step on the heart stnngs of a loved one LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) In order to appease another, you mtght lhmk 11 wtse 10 make a promtse you know you' ll never keep However tt wtll prove to cause you trouble down the hne, so be up front mstead SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov 22) By bestowmg attnbutes to another she or he doesn ' t deserve does you a great dtsservJce, because 1t guarantees poor JUdgment on your hehalf when deal mg woth them You II suffer tn the end SI\GITI'ARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Someone who IS mcan1n!ful tn ' your hfe may do somethtng today that could severely dtsappomt you The blow can be lessened tf you allow for tti1s persons fratlltes CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19)1f you're a btt natvely fltrtaltous today you could unwttltngly1 nash some • come hnher" stgnals to someone who II take you up on 11 It may be more than you tntended to handle AQUARIUS (Jan ?O-Feb 19) Avotd meantngless shoppmg today. because everythmg could look too good to pass up at first You may end up buyms a lot of thmss you don t need or that cost you more than vou I' f I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS . Appliance Parts And Se rv ce All Na me Brands Over 25 Years Ex penen €fil All Work Guaranteed French Ctty Maytag 740 44 6 7795 A WPRZKCYBKM ~--"----'-~ FISHING, BOATING, HUNTIN'G Or Just Rela)CtnO In Your Own Camper & Camps1te Overlooking Blue l ake To Vtew 740 4.46, 9539 R F B m the Jack Declarer covered wtth the queen and Pollack won wtth the ' 1990 Lumina New Air Conditioner $90Q In Parts 93 000 Miles "Very Clean $1 600 740 446--1127 Y F W Y RWHL my s kmg and called for a dtamond Casen found a great play when he put Q 1913 Motor Home Dodge Chas sles $2 000 Or Trade Fo1 BdJC Truck 740 441-Q584 23 At a dlatance 24 Ancient writing 25 Wild perty 27 Mofhar of Caator and Pollux 28 leMbloller Hershl- had to lead away from the 5 of cluhs tnto dummy 's A 8 Bnl!tant' 1996 Pop Up Palomino Camper Used 1 Summer Excellent C6ntii tton $2 700 740 388 BS26 1998 Oldsmobile Sthlouette GLS 4 Doors Fully Loaded CD Player V 6 MetalliC Gray leather lntetl or Asktng $24 000 Good Cond t lion! 74()..3B8 8915 22 Employ (2 wda) toot Eut Pass Pass Pass last spade endplaytng East 1 990 Chevy Cavalier 4 Doors 4 Cylinder AUtomatic 2nd Owner Well Matntatned $1 900 740 379-9885 1997 Cflevy Cavalier 2 Doors 5 Speed CID Ttl! Cruise power Sunroof 43 000 -Miles $8 500 740 992 7102 I• 3 NT North I• 2• Pass a weak sun After captunng Drew Casen 's (East s) queen wtth hts ace, Campers & Motor Homes 19B9 S 10 wtth a Pup Up Cam~ (Scamper) Refrtgerator Stov .. Furpace Sink 10 Gal Water• Tank (304)675 4631 1996 Oldsm obile Aurora $Xcel lent cond111on low mttes can Tom Anderson 740 992 3348 after Spm ' :.74~0--~~~38~-------:., 1989 olkeswagen Fox 4Spd 4cyhn er Runs Good Good Condttlon $1500 or trade fo1 truck (304)576 2753 1996 Mercury Sable hunter green loaded good candtl oh 84 000 m1tes $5 700 OBO 740 992 4561 18- culpa South ratses to game East would lead the club four after whtch the contract woul(l probably make 1986 Bayhner Inboard Oulbor'lrd OU<Idy Ca01n E»tceltenl Condt4011 1989 Pontiac Sunblrd 740 446 8398 1995 Butck LeSabre CU'Stom 4 Or Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat Tilt Crul'se AM/FM Cassette Anmu ntm Wheels Cloth lnteu o~ $9 200 00 74()-682 7512 Luta-" 37 Roman 3 why not rebtd one no-trump? After _r_.4o-:.9:.9:.:2_.44:....:..9•----~-- T 1989 Pa ce Arrow motor hom 11 model 37 J 37 long s de 815 ~ washe r & dryer mtcrowave /co l) vecuon oven steeps 6 2 000 n'llle on motor a ltansmtsston 40 000 mtles on cht~ssts Onan gener~ tor rear view camera /1 v 2 "N stereo ca ll 740 949 2111 11 rt> answer leave message & we w~! call back 1994 Ford Taurus Show All Pow er Keyless Entry New Tires Au tomatlc 4 Doors $4 000 Books $6 000 740 361 0671 12 Type of duater 13 Culling 11 19441nvaalon \ declarer berng atlowed tO WID 790 1994 Century Buick 4 door 18 000 accrual miles V 6 {740) 446 4385 35 School31 "Bridge of San 20 Traditional knowledge 21 Avl8tor Eartdlrt declarer ran the club I 0 to East s Jack Casen returned hts remammg heart 1989 Dodge Aries 100 000 Mtles Good ConditiOn Needs Few Repatrs $900 740 446 7614 1993 Flrebtrd 76 000 Mtles V 6 Power Windows Power Lo~ks Crut&:& TTops $7 000 740 446 7042 West occurred 750 Boats & Motors for Sale New Replacement Gas Tanks D & R Auto Atoley wv (304 )J t ~' 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 1989 Lincoln Continental Signa ture Series A/C PS PB Runs Good Looks Good' Asktng $2 700 740.367- 7480 Sotdb Thts deal of thrust 1998 Po lans 250 Trall Bos6 Wheeler 2WO '" good con dt 11on $2 350 (:104)57& 26&7 $5 800 CJr take over Payments! 99 Sea Do o GS 2 Seater 85 hp Brought New In Apnl Tratl er l 1fe Jacket Cover (740) ~ 47 2'561 call after 4 00 PM - u-. -~ 34 ... LaMIIury By Phillip Alder • 1998 tiarlev Davidson XL 12.00 Vtrv Low Mtles Extras Excellt Con.dttton Call 740 446 2311. ter3PM 1988 GMC Sierra 1500 lour wheel drive red new fi res 104 000 miles $6 ~QO OBO 7 40 992 9101 I 1989 Grand AM PW Ttll AMI FM 4 cylinder 2 5 rfiotor Front wheel Drive 4 door looks and runs good! $1 500 00 Phone {304 I 773 5864 Vlow" 21 Vlllaln'a ahout 270kt~ ...... 3D Ulte mlnlte Great play on both sides 1997 Honda Foreman 400 " Wheeler sttll under Factory- Wal ranty "$ 3 500 Ftrml (740) 23 15 1597 760 23"---· Openmg lead • 8 1988 HO 1200 Sportster 36"CAS Tank Lots Of Chrome 740 256 110B .. , CARS $100 $500 5' U~ POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda$ Toyota s Chevys Jeep$ And Sport Utili ties Call Now I BOO 772 74 70 ext 7832 19BO OkSs Cutlass 260 v 8 auto a~r 4 dr looks runs goOd $500 740.2~7 4292 10 9 2 11 o.tDiggw 20 Clothing lor • newborn Vulnerable· Both 1992 Plym oulh Voyage r 1..Q'7Q Ford Van 3f4 ton ex cab {304]670 1804 1996 Suz uki Katana f:IOO Te<il Purple Yellow Ltke new 3 e~o mites 2 ~trnets {304)675 1795 l980 ·1110 HONDA CARS FROM $500 Pollee Impounds And Tax Repo s For llsllngA Call 1 800-319 33~ Ext 4420 • • 1986 Toyota Truck 4x4 Sl 740-446 8869 740.«6 2251 1994 YZ 125 very good shape new $600 transmission & engll~ many e)ltras $1 800 must seli 740 742 2005 1979 Corvellt T Tops 72 000 Miles S6 700 00 OBO 1990 Be retia GT $2 400 00 OBO 740 256 9103 740 446 8172 • Q 10 2 Vans & 4·WDs , ·.. $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pollee Impounds & Rttpos For Llst1ngs CALL NOW! 1 800· 319 3323 x2156 1977 CJ 5 304 V 8 3Spd EK celtent Condition Soft top & btki nl Top 6" L1ft 35 5xt2 5 Tires Outlaw 2 wheels Nert Bars Roll Bar Cansole New Jet Black Pamt & Plenty ol extras $4 000 Neg (304)773 ~78 • 6 5 4 3 • A K 8 7 Weot Eut • 10 6 5 • Q 9 8 7 • 10 8 7 6 3 • Q 4 t K 9 7 t A J 8 • 6 3 • Q J 54 Sou&II • A 4 3 2 1988 Dakota V 6 Aul omat1C. 78K Excellent Condition\ S3 29~ 1994 Dodge Converston van, With All Optt ons Cook M o tor~ 740-M6-.() 103 14=....-cl 15 Pttntld mteatU. 11 EM can afford PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) There IS a posst bthty that you could be too focused on your own mtsgtv mgs today that you II fatl to apprect ate the mce thmgs others are domg for you Take your mmd off yourself ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) Usu ally you're a very deciStve. dtrect tnd!VIdual, but today you m1ght pro- crastmate too much for your own good and mtss out <ll1 several good opportum tl es TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Its commendable lo say mce thtngs to our associates ond frtends, but don t be a phony about ol today lnsmcere comphments will be petce1ved as manJpulattve GEMINI (May 2i June 201 When your amb1hons are m harmony wtth your hopes substantial achievements become posSible However today there are too many md11;at1.;Jrs that one or both may be lackmg CANCER (June 21 July 22 1 Be cogntr.ant of how vou vtew e\oents today If you fa tlt o keep yourself m control ydu coul d eaSi ly ncgm to sec thmgs man unrealistic fash1on that II he dctrtmL?n tal to your mkre"r" Grouch · Trunk· grunt· D1ckey CHURNING Gra~dpa says that ttme helps htm remember the nch flavbr of country butter and forgetttng the C HURNIN G JULY 291 �•• Peste 12 • The o.lly Sutlnel Friday Thursday, July 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Senate moves on ·GOP tax plan ltr .Ill ABRAMS Allooll'*l Ptlll Walta WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton ~arned anew todly ~hat he will veto 1 "large and nsky tu cut" cbampooned by congressional Republicans, and he predicted tbattbc $792 billion cut could carry America back "to the dark old days of huge deficits." "So I say to Congress, if you send me a lax cui that shortchanges America's priorities and our children's .future I will veto it," Clinton said before leaving the While House for a trip io Europe, where be will participate with other leaders in a summit in Sarajevo on rebuilding the Balkans. Republican leaders are steering their $792 billion tax cut bill' through the Senate, shunting aside a much smaller Democratic alternative and ignoring Clinton's earlier veto pledges. . Backers of the 10-ycar ' plan were confident, despite misgivings among several Republicans about its size, of winning passage by the end of the wcelt and moving quickly to .work out differences with a similar House-passed bill. Americans "are rightful heirs to the wealth they're creating," Senat.e Finance ·eom.mittec 'Chairman William Roth, R-Dcl., the bill's chief author, said in opening the debate Wednesday. "After paying for the .government programs for which Congress bu planned and budgeted, the change mustoow be returned to the taxpayer." At issue was what to do with a budget surplus estimated to total S1trillion over the next decade, or ncarly $3 trillion if the revenues from Social Security arc included. . ' Republicans insisted that their tax relief wouldn 't affect efforts to restore fiscal integrity to Social Sccurity and Medicare and would leave funds to bring down the national debt . The White. House and most Democrats said a tax cut should come only after the .Social Security and Medicare issues are dealt with, and that it should ·be kept modest - under $300 billion - so funds would be available to .strengthen education and defense programs. "Let me be clear again," Clinton said in his brief Rose Garden address. " I do strongly support tax cuts, but not if they are so large they undermine our strength. " "This debate is not about tax cuts, it's about how big they should be, and what else this country wants to dO," Clinton said. Both sides on Weilnesday proposed Social Security "lock box" amendments that precluded the spending of. the Social Security surplus on anything but saving the pension program. · The GOP plan. envisioning ttie biggest tax cut since High: 100.; Low: 70s Tomorrow: Hot, Humid High: iDs; Low: 80s Ronald Reagan's in 1981, would n:dlice the 1S percent because the calendar says it's spring doesn't mean that ill<Xlme tax rate to 14 percent, effective in 2001. you should put away the shovel." Beginning in 2005, the new J4 percent tax rate would The White House has so far insisted that it is not apply to some income that is eurready taxed at 28 per- open to •,bill lhll splits the. d!ffere~ on a tax cut. cent. . · They won t budge off $300 bolhon, saod Senate DemoIt also offers relief from the so-called marriage cratic leader Tom Dasclde of Soutb Dakota. "There is penally. allows large r contributions to IRA retirement absolutely no room for compromise on that tax cut." plans, cuts estate taxes and provides tu breaks for Federal Reserve Chairman Alaq Greenspan, who employer-provided health care, interest on student testified before the Senate Ban.king . Committee loans and long-term care insurance. Wednesday, was quoted by both sodes m defcndong · The Senate defcited, on 1 '60-39 vole, 1 $290 bil- their positions. · · lion Democratic alternative CCIIIered on raising the Dem<ic:rats referred to his stateme~t that the nation standard deductions for married oouplcs, -removing "probably would be hcuer off holdmg off on a tax more low-income families from ibe tax rolls, and pro- cut" because the surplus, left alone, was healthy for viding tax credits for the care of children and the the economy. . elderly and for education. Six Democrats voted '.l Republicans countered that Greenspan also made against their party 's alternative. the point that he was stron~y against using the surplus One of those, Sen. Joscplt Lieberman, D-Conn., for new government spendong. said there should be no tax cut until the surpluseS pre"If t.hat appears to be corning. I would favor tax dieted by economic forccaSis, which have been unreli- cuts even in the short term." able in the past, become a reality. Democrats did scor~ one small victory Wednesday, Mistrust of economic projections . was also winning a procedural vote that would make the tax 1 expressed by a bipartisan group of senato!S, led by cuts effective only for 10 years. Sen. John Breaux, D-l..a., who proposed a $.500 billion The House tax cut plan passed last week on a largecompromise bill. . . ly party-line vote also outlines $792 billion in tax cuts The.ir plan, said .S en. Olympia $nowe, R-Maine, but has elements not contained in the Senate bill, such errs on the side of economic caution. as an across-the-hoard 10 percent' tax cut and reducPeople from Maine know, she said, that "just lions in the capital gains tax. - . - cffer, director of the Defense Department's Infrastructure and .Information Assurance program. . . ·Neither expert suggested the possible scope of the problem. Schaeffer said problems .are complicated by the New Year 's rollover, when some · computers programmed to recognize only the last two digits of a year may mistake 2000 for a full century earlier. "It may be difficult to distinguish ·between a true Y2K event and some other anomaly caused by a perpetrator with malicious intent," Schaeffer wrote in prepared testimony. Both experts said the risks were exacerbated by the amount of software repaired by companies overseas. Valis called the situation "a unique opjiortunity for foreign countries and companies to access, steal from or disrupt sensitive national and proprietary information systems." · " Since any vulnerabilities that are implanted will persist as long as the software is in · place, this is a problem that will last well beyond January 1, 2000," New.. ·NATO military. commander reflects future role. of air power · Valis said. .. . Valis recommended that companies thoroughly check the backgrounds of companies they hire for software repairs. He also said they should test for the existence of trap doors after the repairs, posSibly even hiring teams to try to electronically crack into their own networks. .) The latest warnings come on the h~els of new disclosures about White House plans to create a government-wide security network . to protect the nation 's most important computer systems ffom hackers, thieves, terrorists and hostile countries. The 148-page proposal from the Clinton adminis- . !ration describes building an elaborate network of electronic obstacles, monitors and analyzers to prevent and watch for potentially suspicious activity on federal computer systems. Civil liberties groups complain that the security tools also would make possible unprecedented electronic .monitoring, especially because of the increasingly widespread use of computers.by the government . see- • I ·Meigs County's ,ov.''FRESH'' Homegrown Red Ripe Homegrown Sweet . Homegrown . By MARK WILLIAMS A . .oclated Pre. . Writer This is the time when corn farmers in Ohio are most eager for rain and moderate temperatures. What they're gelling this year is hot. dry weather that's likely to severely affect their crop. · . · · Corn pollinates during a five-day period at the end of July that determines the number of 'kernels each ·ear will produce. TcmP.ratures in the low to ,mid 80s, combined with moderate rainfall, usually result in an abundant crop. . But the combination of high temperatures and lack af water that's occurring in most areas of the state means some plants may have no ears or cars with only a few. kernels. Rich Pratt, a corn breeder at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center in Woo~ter, says ond was a shutdown of the Secure computer systems at the · weapons labs after 'reportS that a Los Alamos scientist'suspected of spying for China had shifted sensitive weapons files from a secure computer system to one accessible to outsiders. . The weapons labs all' not covered by thclatcst order. The stand-down will cover sites that conduct classified work. Among them are the Savannah River site near Augusta, Ga.; the Y-12 Plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn.; the Kansas City, Kan., plant; Pantex in Amarillo, Texas; Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Lab near Idaho Falls; the Hanford site in Ricitland, Wash. ; the Nevada test site north of Las Vegas; and the Rocky Aats . site ncar Denver. , ·' The stand-down was ordered on the advice of DOE's new security chie.f, Eugene Habiger, former head of the U.S. Strategic.Command. SOme additional sites that deal with research, academic exchanges and other nonclassified work will be shut before"the end ot August. . · . · "Security must remain an inherent pan of our day-today work ethic and culture," the retired general· said. "The stand-down .is a vital next step to ensure that all of our facilities, regardless of their missio!L'I, are living up to that special trust." · Employees will attend· seminars and conferences on terrorism, cybet-security, export regulations, computer hacking, problems surrounding disgruntled employees and errors. :>ome members of Congress have complained Energy employees all! not sufficiently aware of security needs, .. P!iONE (304) n3·5721 PHONE (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1-800-282-1955. Good Afternoon Sentinel A suit commenced against Rutland Bottle Gas, Rutland, on March IS , 1Q95, was resolved in favor of the propane gas d istributor in a decision issued by the Ohio Supreme Court . Wednesday. Rutland was successful in the Athens County Municipal Court,' the Ohio 4th District Cou(t of Appeals, twice in the Ohio Public Utilities Commission, and finally in the state's highest court, the Oh.io Supreme Ceurt. Miscellaneous 4-H judging for the····. Me;gs County Fair held Thursday • left, ehows her Vegetable Gardening I project . to Bobbl 'Pauley during mlscellaneou• judging at the Rutland Civic Center Thur~ay. Ro11e, 17, I• a member of th!l God'• Country Kldz 4-H Club. ,YJ,~ . 1. 1 -., . < • . ·Suit resolved in favor of Rutland Bottle G~s Butler County reillves tent proposal for prisoners · · HAMILTON (AP)- Butler Cotinty officials are considering a 'temp6rary jail annex to relieve ovcrcr:owding. . . A 14-by-28-foot surplus military .tent could accommodate 2fl'inniatcs, but officials don't know where to put it. It was set up Thursday at tlie But·rcr Regional Airport for inspection.' · · "Except for a coupl~ of small tearS in the top, it looks pretty gOod;'' said <;apt. Norman Lewis, county jail warden. · The jai I is authorized by state regulations to house no more ihan 85 . inmates, but has beld more than 200 'inmates in recent ilays. With only I~ beds available, some prisoners have been sleeping in cots in the jail garage and on mallre'!Sts on the floor. Today·~ Sheriff Harold Don Gabbard 2 Sections - 16 Pages decided io re-examine the possibility of using a tent, an idea, he proposed Calendar 10 more than a year ago based on a sim' 13&14 ilar setup in Arizona. Classllieds Comics 15 · County officials supported the idea, but Gabbard dropped the pro2 · Edilorials posal when the Ohio Department of Local · CorrectionS .failed to approve it. · 4-6 Soorls Chief Deputy Rick Jones said he Weather hopes the revived proposal makes the public more aware of space problems at the jail. The County·plans to Lotteries build a new one, but it won't be OHIO ready for more than two years. · Pick 3: 1-4-6; Pick 4: 6-3-4-2 Harry Hageman, ~hief of the Ohio Department of Corrections' Bureau Buckeye 5: 3-8-11-14-30 of Adult Detention, said state law w.yA. requires all new or renovated jails to Daily 3: 2-3-0; DaUy 4: 7-5-9-1 be reviewed by the bureau and to C 1999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' I . '• ~ •• li t. meet its conslruction criteria. '' · The Ohio Supreme Court in a unanimo us ruling rejected arguments that LP (liquefied propane) falls under Public Utilities Commission o f Ohio regulation . Attorney Joseph Yanity of Ath~ns , speaking on. behalf o f the company, stated that "the decision is particularly satisfying to.Rutland because at the filing in the Public Utilitios Commis.sion, it was described in unilateral pr"lfS rele.Jes by plaintiffs as preda- · tory and guilty of sharp pract ices, none of which were true or justified . by the facts ." The suit against Rutland was filed in early 1995 by two Athens County women who alleged that the company , violated the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act: That case was dismissed, and that ruling was later upheld by an appeals co~rt. They then turned to .the PUCO, all eging inadequate service and fail- . ure to comply with natural gas company standards. Wednesday's deci sioq.in the Ohio Supreme Court was a result of that suit. The conclusion was · that the Legislature· ha:s never intended fcir .LP gas to fall under PUCO reg ulatio n. Rutland Bottle Gas was founded in 1946 to supply fuel ·for the sale of gas stoves in rural areas. "By virtue of free enterprise in the American · tradition, Rutland developed into a major and successful propahe company serving approxi mately 6500 satisfied customers in 26 counties in Ohio and three counties in . -. West Virginia with complaints concerning its service practically nonexistent," concluded Yanjty. Questions .mount 1n wake of Atlanta shootings ' '' Also ... Don't Mlu Out On Our South Carolina Red, Juicy WATERMELON . and Sweet "Greit For Thle "Hot" Summer Weather" GAWPOLIS, OHIO , The toll-frtt number for farmers littding luJy is w~ter~ ~ystem s . SIDNEY (AP) - Several people were injured in separate accidents at the Shelby County Fair in this western Ohio city. 1\vo women were injured Wednesday night in an incident involving the "Super Troojler" am~ment ride. . · Janie Goings, 20, and Sally Epley, age unavailable, both of Sidney, were being helped oft' the ride by afo operator when a child pushed a lever that started the ride bacj( up. Goings was knocked to ihe ground and Epley was : scooped up in the ride, said Shelby County Sheriff Mark Schemmel. The women were treated at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Sidney and released. 1\vo young girls were injured in the hog barn. . . Krista Stewart, II, of J\nna. was wiih her barrow in a pen when 1he hog knocked her into the side of the pen. She apparently struck !Jer head, said Walt y.'right, chairman of the hog competition. Stewart was flown to Children 's Medical Center in Dayton and was released Thursday. Amy Murray, 10, of Botkins, slipped and fell on a pen; injuring her liver, said Wright. She also was taken to Children's Medical Center and was listed in go<xfcondition. '· · ~--~::._.. BRIDGE, MASON, WV eral government makes disaster help avail able 19 farmers. ·•Many farmers i~ Ohio are ~ot only suffering from drought problems but have the specter of record low prices facing them at har.,.est this fall, " Taft wrote Glic.kman. " Many 'farmers arc being forced to feed hay, haul -rater, abando n ~rops for livestock feed and sell off livestock prematurely because of feed and water shortages. •• The ¥ate has set up a toll .. free phone number to link livestock producers with hay suppliers. The state also is allowing water to be taken from m'ore than 150 state lakes and reservoirs fo r emcrgen~y li vestock use, firefig hting and community Several people Injured at county fair The first SOO intrusion monitors would be installed on nonmilita·ry government computers next year, according to a draft copy of the proposal obtained by The Associated Press. The full system would be completed by May 2003. The plan also suggests ways to convince private companies to monitor, their corporate computer networks arid share information about threats. But it said explicitly that the government will not force companies to permit federal monitoring of their , systems. • Gall 992-21 55 for details . 'K'Othy Willi~mson Ext. 105 Or Dave Harris Ext. 104 . farmers have harvested i~ being used to feed cattle this summer instead of being saved for winter. . · , The dty conditions come at a time of low prices for many crops and a year after a .devastating flood swept through eastern and southern Ohio . Conditions this :year have varied conside rabty across the state. While .fruit and vegetable' crops across the northern part of the state are rated fair to good, it is a much different story in man.~ of the sOuthern and central counties. Gov. Bob Taft on Thursday inv ited U.S. Agricul ture Secretary Dan Glickman to tour droughl · stricken areas. Earlier this month , 'he asked the U.S. Agriculture Departmenfs Farm Service Agency in Ohio to begin gathering damage assessments in 39 central and southern counties. The data would be used- if the fed" " . . Regional Briefs ALOUDI:CI 2400 EASTERN AVENUE, he expects some Ohio farmers to be finding such aberrations next mont h. · ·"It is t~oroughly depressing to see ears like that. · There 's no othe.r word for'it;" he said .. Roy Holler's southcr.n Ohio corn crop\ is nearly shot. His .first cutting of hay is on ly half of normal and there. won't be any moire this year. " This is the worst year I've ever had farming," he said Thursday. Holter, 71, farms nearly 900 acres near Pomeroy. · "The farmers arc going to lose qu ite a bit of money and some may go out of business," Bob Dyer, enier~ency services director for Meigs <;:ounty in southeast Ohio, said Thursday. · · Across the county, growth of com and soybeans his been stunted and much of the tomato crop has rot'ed. Pastures have been 5o ·dry that what little hay the ~-----------------=~~~~~~~= tems ... . 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY-MASON Single Copy - 35 Cents Drought means worst year f.o r some.farmers · in almost every aspect of 'its citizens' daily lives. The White House defended the proposal. ' "We 'arc very concerned about protecting privacy, rights," s•id Clinton's. Rational security adviser~ Sandy Berger. "But there is also a privacy right in not having hostile entities attack systems. We' re not only talking .a bout 17-ycar-old kids in their ba5«;ment. We're talking about .g overnments that we ·know are developing syst.c ms to get access to our computer sys- Sweet 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Hometown ·Newspaper Middleport • Pom eroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 39 Tune is running out to Salute Your Friends.and . Neighbors from Rutland in our.Commemorative Edition forjt's. Bicentennial Come On Over-To Bob's••• -Page4 • Security training b·e ing ordered at nuclear energy research .sites ··clicking with his civilian superiors in the Clinton By JOHN DIAMOND By JOHN DIAMOND · A8110C'-led Preu Writer • administration. He communicated with Defense SecreWASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton's deci~ tary . William Cohen largely through other officers, . Anoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON (A,P) - The En~rgy Depanment is sion to assign an Ai• Force general to the top NATO including Ralston. The distance developing between post in Europe signals a shift in U.S. thinking about the Clark and Washington was most vividly illustrated in ordering an expansion in its campaign·against espionage,. future U.S. military role in Europe. June when the White House hosted a niajor meeting of moving the focus beyond ihc nuclear weapons labs and into the research and manufaclurlng centers that handle · Gen. JOseph Ralston will be . onJr the second Air the president with the Joint Chiefs. to discuss the Kosoclassified security-related information. Force general to take over as Supreme Allied Comman- vo campaign. Energy Secretary Bill Richardson •is ordering today a der-Europe, or SACEUR, as the post is 'Called. All the Clark, though he was in Washington at the time, was one-day suspension of operations at Energy Department ~I have been Army generals,, reflective of the Cold ., · not included in the meeting. research and defense-related sites next week for train,ing War strategy of massing large armies in Western Europe "It's extremely unusual for thafkind of discussion to against a possible onslaught by the Soviet Bloc. take place without him being there," Allard said. "He on espionage prevention and other national security issues. The crisis in the Balkans haS changed all that. Twice, pointedly ')VIS not invited." · Richardson accepted the recommendation of his newly most recimtly in its 78-day· bombing campaign ~.ver Clark appeared .to take the decision in stride. But installed security chief that a stand-down oci:ur dt:pan" Yugoslavia. NATO has unleashed air power to help officials close to him said he was miffed at how he was ment-wide at defense•related work sites that have not yet quell a civil W'lf in the multiethnic region. Army Gen. informed of it in a telephone <;all Tuesday from the cur-. had their countercspionagotand inf~tion !"l"''rity.sysWesley Clark commanded the latest campaign and is rent Joint Chiefs chairman, Army Gen. Hugh Shelton. · .ti:ms reviewed. The m~in point of tH~ stand-down, sched. widely regarded to have Succeeded in his strategy of "When a .soldier's journey is over, it's over," Clark uled for Aug. 3· , is to give employees an entire mandatory graduated bombing pressure on the regime in Belgrade. said Wednesday, describing the action as a routine staff day of training on information '!CCUrity. But throughout the campaign, critics questioned the change. "Every one Of our workers must realize - .if ihey absence of a top Air Force general at the head of a cam"I am .very proud of wearing this uniform. I love my don't already - ' that every job carries with it a security paign centered on air power. And Clark himself clashed job," he said in Vilnius, Lithuania, after "a meeting with obligation," Richardson said in an Energy Depanment with ~is superiors in Washington by arguing that ground Lithuanian President Valdas Adamkus, according to statement to be released today, a copy of which was troops should remain on the table. as an option, some- Baltic News Service. obtained Wednesday by The Associated Press. thing the Ointon administration w1. most reluctant to The administration was pulling the best face ,possible · "I'm ordering this action to enslore that DOE is doing do. ' on the abrupt change of command, praising Clark and everything possible to protect Ameriea's secrets and senNow Clinton bas decided that Oark can step aside saying that moving up the four-star Army general's sitive technologies," he said·. two months early next spring to make way for Ralston. departure by two months- from July to May next year The stand-down. will be the third by the Energy Officially the move is pegged to the legal requirements - was done to accommodate Ralston, who' must leave Department. The first covered the nuclear weapons labs, . . surrounding the end of Ralston's tenure as vice chair- his Joint Chiefs post by early next year. including the sprawling facility ill Los Alamos, 1\!.M., tl)c . man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. · By law, he must get a new four-star position within suspected target of a Chinese espionage effort. Tho; . Unofficially, t~e move is iwidely interpreted as an 60 days or reiire. expression of dissatisfaction with Clark, despite his suc"General Clark is a superb commari'der. The presicess in the Kosovo campaign. It also signals lhe intent dent has tbe •highest degree of confidence in him," I of the Clinton administration to underscore the waning Sandy Berger, Ointon 's national security adviser, said ·'· .importance of ground troopS and the central importance Wednesday at a White House news conference. of air forces as_the key instrument of power in Europe. · "He did·a superb job in the .prosecution of the cam"It reflects changing times," said retired Army Col. paign in Kosovo. Witness the fact that we won." Kenneth Allard, a professor at Georgetown University's Berger left open the possibility that Clark might National Security Studies Program. "It's a pretty strong serve his country · in "other ways" after leaving the signal, for anyone 'looking, that this is how the United · NATO post. States views its contribution to the alliance. It is not in • Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Charles Unk said he . . large ground forces. It's much more likely to be in air viewed the accelerated replacement of Oark as a politforces." ' ical necessity in a 19-member alliance that was often The signs were there all aio~g that Clark was not uneasy with the largely U.S.-Ied air campaign . July 30, 199G "The Dominator" plans to retire, Page 6 Children and divorce, Page 9 Senate prepares for tax cut vote, Page 16 TodiiY: Heat Advisory Experts warn of new Y2K ·threat: the hired help By TED BRIDIS A••oclat•d Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- TWo of the government's top computer security cxperts,are warning that some programmers hired to fix Year '2000 problems may be quietly installing malicious software code to sabotage companies or give themselves access to sensitive information after the new year. The ominous warnings were part of testimony prepared for a hearing today about the so-q~lled Y2K glitch and cyhcrterrorism before the Senate's Special Committee on the Year 2000 Technology Problem . Michael Valis, director of the FBI's National Infrastructure Prptection Center, said experts hired by U.S. companies to fix their computers could secretly program "trap door,~; •- ways to .letthcm gain access later - or add malicious code, such as a logic bomb or time-delayed vi.rus .that could disfjlpt systems: "While systems have been and will oontinue to be extensively tested, the probability of finding malicious code Is extremely. small," agreed Richard Scha- . Weather ' \ .) By PATRICIA J. MAYS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Authorities are grimly piecing together What they know about Mark 0 . Barton, the 44-year-old father, investor and former murder suspect who walked into two Atlanta brokerages and killed nine people. Some questions may never be answered: Barton·sped away after the shooting rampage, driving to a suburb where he killed himself Thur.>day evening as police closed in. Authorities later said he had killed his .,..ife and two children before committing one of the worst workplace massacres iri the nation's history. · · · · Twelve people w'C!re injured, some by bullets and others by their frantic attempts·to avoid the killer. Six remained in critical condition today. Speculation on a motive has centered on Barton 's work as a day trader, investors who dabble in risky, moment-by-momenl'changes in the stock market, which dropped sharply Thursday. But Barton's family was slain earlier this week and company officials said he hadn ' I traded since April at the firm where five of his victims died; . " We have no idea what caused Mr. Barton to begin shooting," Mayor Bill Campbell said. . · · Clues may be found in notes left with the bodies of his family. Police have not disclosed their contents, except to say that they had found a list indicating Barton had intended to kill at least three more people. The shooting rampage- the third in the Atlanta area in little more than two months - and the ensuing manhunt stunned th'c city of 3.1 million and quickly captured national attention. It was the latest in a grisly wave of ma'IS slayings at schools and workplaces, and President Ointon today expressed sadness at the bloodshed. Barton, dark-haired and 6-foot-4, W!IS wearing khaki shorts when he walked into ·the Momentum Securities brokerage at the Two Securities Centre building in the trendy Buckhead section of Atlanta about3 p.m. Thursday. . Four people W'ere dead within minutes. " I saw a Jot of blood in the hallway," said Chris Carter, 32, who wor.ks on ·the building 's third floor. "There was a trail of blood leadi ng from one end of the hallway to the other." Barton then walked across a. busy six-lane road and into the All-Tech Investment qroup. a day trading firm in the Piedmont Center building where "Thi~ man then went into our main trading room and began indiscriminately shooting the customers." · Nell Jones, 53, a day trader at All -Tech, said she was sitting. at her computer when she heard s hots. ' •. . . " I was sitting outside the door when he ex1ted, so I was !he first person to 'lodk into his eyes,". Ms. Jones told WSB- TV. "He was someone .who was very calm and deterniined, no feelings. The bullet mi ssed me and then he turned to shoot at other JXOple, so I was able to escape, " Campbell said the victims were shot with 9 mm arod .45-caliber handguns. For the next five hours, the mayor and police did not know where Barton was and SWAT teams and helicopters swarmed Buckhead to look for him. Police told workers to stay in their offices and lock the doors; some huddled in their cubicles four hour.; after the shootings. · .. We put the furniture up against the door and barricaded ourselves in," · said Morgan Lyle, 51. "We had no idea what was going on so we j ust got · really quiet and tried to stay calm." The rampage ended when Barton shot himself as police cornered him in a dark green minivan at a service station in Atlanta 's northern suburbs . "He was pulled over, and then killed himself," Campbell said . The bodies of Barton's 27-year-old wife, Leig~ Ann, and children, 11year-old Matthew and 7-year-old Elizabeth Mychclle, were found in their home in Stockbridge. 16 miles southeast of Atlanta Police said they had been bludgeoned to death perhaps as long as two days before the office shootings. The children's bodies were in their beds, with sheets pulled up to their necks and towels arou nd their heads so only their faces showed, said Jimmy Mercer, pol ice chief in Henry County. Mrs. Barton's body was in a closet. A handwritten note was left on each body and a computer-generated note left in the living room explained "why he did what he did,·· Mercer said. He did not elaborate. . Barton's first wife and mother-in-law were bludgeoned to death in 1993 in Cedar 131uff, Ala. No arrests were made. ·· " He was the No. I suspect ~II the w·ay through and still was," said Richard lgou, the district anorney ·atthe time of the killings. The current prosecutor . declined to say whether Barton was still a suspect. . Barton worked as a chemist before he began trading stocks, Campbell >aid. 1 EMERGENCY WORKERS pollee In Ga. , go about the task ol removing the bodies olthose slain by Mark 0 . Burton, who killed 12 people, Including his wife and two children In a bloody rampage Thureday. As pollee ~losed In on him , Burton took his own lila. he had been a client. Five died there. · Barton, who was carrying a pistol in each hand, at one point reportedly said: " I hope this doesn 'I upset your trading day." · Barton came into the office "and after speaking with our branch manager: suddenly stood up and for no reason opened fire on the manager and his secretary," Jai Ramoutar, director of All-Tech, said in a statement relea.<ed from the company's headquarters in Montvale, N.J. ) • v • • � 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 07. July 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 July 29, 1999 harris hawley phillips pooler teagarden