http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e40f968ec37692b997070fdf765d4d5b.pdf 6de568c6bd7cccb04d9cca3987c62f4e PDF Text Text The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page10 Tuesday Weather Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s .Monday, August 9, 1999 Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 50s hope so A> lor me. I will alwa)s be on your deb1 - FREE ON THE WEST COAST DEAR FREE: Your leuer u 111 do murc gooJ than )OU "'Ill ev~r !>.nO\\ I am m~trucung ...· ,~r~ tx'~ and g.nl wh(l I' bcmH tuud11.:d hv an adult Ill a '"' '\Y he nr- ~he lr.:ds J" not ng:ht 10 l)ear Ann Landers: I have wntten.;lhis letter to you m my head at least a thousand times. and now, J an adult tmmedtatcly and lei the abuser know she was gam& to tell I wasn't brave- enough to tell any- gn tmnlt."thatcly \n \a tamtl~ member or a lavomc teal her and tell hun or llt~r (lf )OUr dhL Oml o lt fca1 o f have \lecoded lo pu! 11 on paper and matl it. I want you to know that you saved my hfe. My fa1her had been one. but I dod clop ou11ha1 column and I wrote on tl, "If you don'tlea>we· me alone , I woll !ell' I !hen handed !he <pcakong ou1 enahb perpc1ra10rs 1o <..:ontmuc mol~!)tm~. Jnd tht: lonl!cr II conunue< the nwre dlltlcul1 11" lor sexually abusmg me for a long hmc column to my father From that da) on, !he abuse slopped He ne\Cr I knew what he was domg was lo uched me tnappropfmtcly ag:am wrong, but I was afrwd to 1ell anyone. Perhaps other ahused ch1ldren Then. ohe day. 1 read a leiter m your Will be helped by my letter and lind column from a young g1rl wtth the Ihe courage to tell a parent a teacher same problem You advosed her 1o 1ell or a uusted aduh what IS g01 ng on I ,.............;...................;....................................................,........;............., he1e "to tell tell tdl - , very much m1ss her" For me. Doro!hea had been a role model and onsporau on. and I often draw on her background and knowledge of the coun!y's h1 story long after she had lefl her home for long·term care Unul1he las1 monlhs. when she was stead1ly fadmg, she followed the soc1ety's w.:t1v1t1es closely. \\.11~ · cheered on hearong aboul an old fnend from !he Humane Sovoety of the Un1ted States, as well as from local advocates for ammals , and co.nt mued to read av1dly some of her ammal pubhcatoons to wh1ch she had subscrobed lla>t saw her three weeks ago, and then 11 was clear !hal she was raptd· ly fadmg We 1alked ot summer peaches, people we knew, .md she hs tened mtently to news of the orgamzat1on she had founded Wha!l most adnmed abou1 Dor01hca was her unconventional Side She had a dry . almost sardomc w1t , and could cause mcmment with JUst the ra1se of !he eyebrow and a wry obscrvauon A1nmes worn out by "hal she saw as !he c()unty's (and the world s) slow p• ogress on am mal wei rare ISSUes she 'snll reJOICed at even the smalleSI \' ICIOry -·as long as I .knew her 18ec ause lor Dottle th1,s VICtory mean t that one l e~s creature would suffer ThiS ttny woman never 10h1rked unpleasant ta~k., She wa~ tor exampie, on the spotlo lake p1c!l!res ol the old" pound The color photographs of disemboweled dogs, eaten by uther starvmg dog:-; , vic1c pamful enough lor me to v1ew years later I can't 1magme what 11 cost her emotionally to take them Always nghltheie (whether a! the site of an an1mal d1sastcr or at a com· mass10ners' meetmg)·Dorothea was never atrmd to get1nvolved. and she 1 took her board dutoes quole senously Early on. she helped organoze our Spay/Neu1er Program, arrangmg herself, wrote lellers 10 the edna,. and coordmated pubhc awarenes~ actiVItieS A lover of mUSIC. lnerature and ammals, Dottle had mne cal< when I forsl mel her four years ago Allms1de cals, !hese well-loved and (us ually) well-behaved crea1Ures were her con Slant compamons. Each one had a story and a personahly thai Dol toe could descnbe on de1aol Vos11mg her was a treat, for cals twined around her stalue of S1 FranCIS, lounged on tables or sofa, peered at V1s11ors from 1he staus. and were a ternfic source of entertamment Do111e was beautifully cared tor at the long-1erm care umt where she spent her last year Many of the doc10rs, nurses. and mdes knew of her from the commumly and seemed 10 take specoal care of her However, I am not the only one to regret 1ha1 she was persuaded 10 g1ve up her furry compamons (all went 10 lcrnfic homes) a few years ago After !hat, I suspect that 11 was ea.soer for her 10 !honk about leavmg home, and afler 1ha1, perhaps 11 was eas1cr IQ start le111ng go of hie For people hke Dorolhea FISher, ammals are a necessary part of her life . indeed, they make hfe How best to remember th1s woman's e ndunng love of ammals, particularly felme s? Nexf t1me you fmd a stray cat, starvmg and desperate The Community Calendar is published as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not det~lgned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permite and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - B1g Bend Farm Anuques Club, 7 30 p m Monday at the f31fgrounds CHESHIRE - Disabled Amencan Veterans ofCheshlfe, Monday, a! the hall. Dtnner, 6 30 p m , meetmg, 7pm ~OMEROY - G~rls volleyball practiCe, Me1gs Hogh School, Monday, 10 a.m POMEROY Roght lo L1fe, Monday, 7 30 p m at !he Pomeroy Lobrary POMEROY - S1gnups tor Meogs M1ddle School checrlead mg 1ryou1s. Monday noon lo 2 p m and Tuesday, I 0 a m to noon. RACINE - Board of Pubhc Affaors , Mond.1y 7 p m at the mun1C· 1pal bu1ldong ., MINERSVILLE .Vatallon Boblc School. Monersv•llc Me!hod"t · Church, Mond<~y th10ugh Fnday 6 to . 8 30 p m Vacatoon B1blc RACINE School. Racon e Forst BaptiSI Church 7 p m through Fnday Classes for all ages. TUESDAY POMEROY ,- Meogs Coun1y Genealog1cal Soc1e!y, Tuesday, 4.30 p.m ~~ the Me1gs County Museum Kellh Ashley lo present program on Covol 1War ancestry and help Will be g1ven to those wnh Me•gs County C1vJ\ War ancestors trying t.o prove hneage POMEROY lmmum ~au on chnoc. Mc•gs Coumy Health Departmen! , Tuesday, 9 1o II a m and I to 7 p.m. mns off1ce on Memonal Dn· ve Every chold 10 be accompamed by paren1 or legal guard~an and have tmmunt zauon record POMEROY - Me1gs County Board of Electoons, Tuesday, 9 a.m SYRACUSE - 1Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce monthly general membershop luncheon , Carlelon School. noon Deanna Tnbe, d1str1ct spcc1ahst, Community Devel opment, Ohoo Stale Umversily Exlenswn. Jackson. Will be guesl speaker .md the soon on ber desk. "No Name" com· plamed about th1s dosrupuon 10 her boss, bu1 he dod nothmg because he was afra1d of !he co· worker l had a stm1lar snuauon With a boss who was afraod of an office manager who also kept a televlston on her desk One day. 1he rcs1 of us Slood around and walched the TV. pretendmg to be fascma1ed by 1he program , and bombarded her wnh questoons unul we became annoymg Fonally, the boss had no chooce bu110 ask the woman to remove the TV I have le;tmed 1ha1 unless a prob· lem affects 1he boss personally, he or she woll nol do anylhmg about 11 If the rest of us momic and exaggerale lhe bad behaVIor, the boss woll nouce, whelher oilS a TV on the desk. onappropnale dress, or 100 much perfume WISED UP IN SYCAMORE. ILL. DEAR SYCAMORE: Some bosses .are man: ·sympatheuc than others. but all bosses know thai thelf offices, shops, and so on, function beuer when there os harmony m 1be workplace The boss who can sente diSputes wothoul ahenaung any of the d1ssidenL~ os a g1fted arb1tra1qr Feehng pressured to havb sex? How well-mformed are you' Wnle for Ann Landers' bookie! "Sex ,and the Teenager" Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this mcludes postage and handhng) 10 Teens, c/o Ann Landers, PO Box 11562, Ch1cago.lll 60611-0562. (In Canada send $4 55 ) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, V1S1l1he Crea1ors Syndocale web page a1 www.creators com SS remains basic thread in American life By ED PETERSON , Social Security Manager in Athens August 14th marks the 641h anmversary of !he signmg of !he Soctal Secunty Acl by Presodenl Frankhn D Rooseveh . pxcepl for 1935, perhaps th1s past year has been the tnQsl cxcJlin g for Soc1al Secunty A nauonal doalogue has raiSed many of lhe same tssues and ha"c thread m 1he fabnc of Amencan hfe ""en afler 64 years More !han 148 milhon workers are protecled by Socml Secunty, more than 44 molhon people rece1ve reuremenl, survivor"' and dt.,.abtltty benefits from Scx:1al Secun1y ' mtc rgeneratlonal Social Secunty. Thts means that the public 1nterest that has gotten the program this far will probably contonue to grow and that wose chooces will be made about its future by the Amen· can people . Worken compensation may rhere IS no ql;leSIIOn that Social Secur11y ha' changed !he fat~ of affect disability payments People planning insurance needs many Amencans It has helped independenl and productiVe people con- should nole that wh1le private msur· lln'-'c to l1vc mdependent and pro- ance coverage will generally no1 ductive hves and has gaven many oth- affecl their Socml Secunly dosabohly ers a fl oor of 1m::ome proted1on that benefits, workers' compensauon and has kepi them above, 1he povcny hne other public d1sab1hty payments may It ) ou would like more mforma· Your Socoal Security disabll1ty t10n. call Soc.al Secunty's loll-free benefits may be reduced tf you also number. 1-800-772-1213, and ask for recetve workers' compensation or !he hooklel, The Fu1Ure of Soc1al , other public d1sabiluy payments In Securuy (SS A Pub No 0510055) OhiO 1fthe corilbmed amount of your You may also get the publicanon workers' compensation plus 1he from our websnc. www.ssa gov Social Secumy benefits payable _10 you and your family exceeds 80 per· Mos1 people are w1shing for many cent of the average eamongs you had when you worked, your Soc10l Secu· more successful anmversanes for pose~ Slmolar chmces for !he fu1ure of the program Las! year Pres1den1 Chnlon called for a nauonal doscusston on the fu;ure of Socoal Secumy to address ots financoal problems. Many · natoonal and local evenls have been held to further 1h1s Important diScussoon Dall) aruclcs conunue to appear 111 !he country's newspapers There · 15 awareness and quesllonmg about tl!e cho1ces !hat w1ll soon face the Amerocan pubhc SocJJI Secunty contmues to be a nty dosaboh1y benefits w11l be reduced by 1he excess. Workers' compensation payments are made to a worker because of a JOb·related InJury or ollness. and may be pa1d by federal or slate workers' compensation agenc1es, employers or •nsurance companocs on behalf of employers No!e lha!the 1o1a t amounl of com· boned Socoal Secunly and workers compensation thai you and your fam · oly reccove w1ll neVer he lower !han you and your family's 101al Soc~al Secunty benefits before the reduct10n Any adjuslmenl 10 your SoCial Secunty paymcms wolllasl unnl you s1gn up for Soc1al Secunty rettremcnt benefi1s. the month you 1urn 65. or the monlh your workers' compensa· lion payments slop, whochever comes , flfSI '' If you rece1ve a lump sum worker's compensatoon seulement, the offse1 may apply for months afler the seulement Web technology settles '-in at ru~tic summer camps other camps woll follow suot mg ahead Jeff Dav1dson, ass1s1ant d1rec1or of Don Bulens, preSident and ch1ef The d1g11al pho1os, wh1ch Curns executJve officer of Trelhx Corp, theAmencan Campmg Association's posts da1ly on Camp Pinehun's which makes the program used by , New England office, srud there are all World W1de Web slle, serve the pur- Curtts, IS beltong on growmg demand types of cyber·acuvny at camps m the po'c ot hoth promonng Ihe camp and for Web sites among small business- reg1on, mcludmg a Web sole With perboo,ung attendance, he says If nolh- es, oncludmg camps sonal!dentificallon codes to let parmg else they have cut down on the Bul Ed Andrews, a former execu- ents keep Ihe photos pn va1e number of phone calls from anxwus nve d~rector of the Amencan Camp· "It's the way of !he fulure ," he mg Assoc1a11on, sa•d the Web may sa1d "You're gomg to see more pare nts After all. summer camp os oflen a ' have hmited appeal m an mduSiry camps JUmpmg on the bandwagon " - ' child's torsi exlended tnp away from that somet1mes bans dlw1ces as s 1m· That was one factor that helped home, and 1he nle of passage can be pie as portable rad1os Kodak's PictureV1s1on Inc substdlary "Some camp dorec10rs feel !hat bnng 1ts ln1eme1-based photo ~ervtce rougher on parents !han on the chilthe mcumonuf1echi10logy into whal to abou1 50 camps na11onw1de last dren, camp d1rectors say IS supposed to be a respole from coty summer, company spokesman Tony "Thai forst summer 1s, really, real- hfe IS mappropnate," sa~d Al\drews, DeFazio sa1d. ly hard, as a parent, because you a consuhanl 10 1he Mame You1h "There has been a 1remendous don ' t have any sense of what your Camping Associatoon mcrease 10 this kind of service on the At some camps, old·fash10ncd Interne!," he sa~ d. ch1 ld 1; doing up there," sa1d L1sa ' Samel. also of Dracul, whose 12- networking t ~ all thai's needed lo For some parents, !here may be no year-uld son Alex JUS! re1Urned from keep !he kods commg , he sai41 got ng back Camp Wawenock, on ~ebago camp Marlene Recchoa, of Faorfoeld, For • CurtiS, the photos have Lake, IS holdmg orf on settmg up a Conn , ,said she has come 10 depend become part of 1he da1ly routme, hkc Web s1te smce 1t rehes on word-of- on her computer to check on her 10gettong the k1ds fed and momtoring moulh adverusmg, camp co-duec1or year-old son w1thoutmterruptmg h1s camp expenence wnh a phone call acuvmes hkc h1kmg, 1arget pracuce Patncu1 Smoth sa1d "We've chosen 10 go slowly tryfrom Mom and sw1mmmg or canoemg on Cres" I would ra1her sec the pictures cent Lake. He loads the photographs mg to decode whe!her o!'s a markel· and no! bug h1m ," she smd " Pari of d~rec1ly mlo a computer usmg a pro- 1ng tool that IS appropnale woth us," · the thong aboul campmg IS learning gram !hat lets him updale the Web she sa1d, Mean whole, other camps are leap· to be on your O\\;n " sotc wothout arcane compu1er codes It rema1ns to be seen how many Rattlesnake Mounlam near the camp m southwest Mame 1 By CHRIS GOSIER Associated Press Writer RAYMOND. Mame- Heads up. campers Look th1s way, bunch up together, and smile for the camera. We want to show mom and dad you're havmg a good lome! Welcome to Camp Pmehurst, where d1re~:tor Jack CurtiS has ..t new Job: cyberpho!Ographer Desp11e concerns ofpotsomng 1hc rustiC camp expenence wtth htghlech gadge1ry. more and more camps are usmg compulers and !he ln1erne1 to offer p1ctures of happy campers for lhelf parenls back home For Curus, •t's hoth good fun and good marketing. And 11 reassures par· cn1s hke Pat Zapert of Dracut, Mass , who logged onto lhe ln!ernet lo make sure that her I 2-year-old son. Ilnan, was havmg fun ''Thos allowed us to sec thai he was ahve and well and obvoously enJO>mg lmnsell." she said. " I used ' 1 Vlftually every day " One of !he pho!os showed Bn.1n helpmg throw a fncnd m the water .ts a b~rthday gag. Anolhcr showed h1111 eatmg strawberry shortcake at a Fourlh of Jul y parly Photos also showed the boys re<t- mg after a Sunday afternoon htkc up '--for-~-~~-a~_~,,_,f~_,0~_:_~:_rb_:_~r-~o_a~·-~-~a~-·~e-1~-~~-h~-~·m_·:_·~-~-~u-r-ho-us_._ ___.~· WiIIis' Community calendar 1s a famous person, the photo IS usu- ally selec!ed by the famoly I am sure the relanves whQ choose !he pholo opl for one !hal will be nanenng 10 1hc deceased and show hom or her at hos besl If the deceased IS wellknown. the paper woll have photos on the If files and choose wh1ch one to run Dear Ann Landers: I JUSt read the lcner from "No Name, No State," who ~a1d a co-worker kepi a celev1- Dear Ann Landers: Here " ,, qucslln n I have never seen doscus scd m vour tolumn It has troubled me tor a iun g lime Why do newspapers when they pnnt an ob11uary, of1en use photos thai arc anywhere from 20 10 · A tueless advocate for anomals, Dorolhea, along woth !he Me1gs Coun· ty Humane Soc1e1y's secrclary. Rola LewiS, founded !he soc1ety back on 1970, drawmg up !he papers at her k11chen table That !able was !he snc of much slrategiZI~g and plannong throughout Dome's mvol vcmcnt w11h the Soclely. rogh1 Up 10 1998 Rota recalled that the odea for the orgamzauon came to them as they commu!ed 10 the If JObs at Katser Alummum Bo!h women were appalled al!he phght of anomals on 1he county and wanted 10 organ1ze. 10. among olher !hmgs. 1mprove condmons at the pound sa•e ammals from cruel 1y and abuse, and promote spay/neuter m !he counly. R1ta no!ed. It ""s a pleasure workmg woth Dorothea dunng the last 30 years. and we shall • tl will be of general1nterest.- G C., SAGAMORE HILLS, OHIO DEAR G.C.: Unless the deceased suon~z tht> bclkT By ALDEN WAITT, President Meigs County Humane Society ThiS pas! Thursday, Meogs County los! Dorolhea FISher. one of lis foremost defenders of anomals Las1 week. Dome docd m Veterans Memon al Hospnal's EX1ended Care Umt, where she had been on care for over a year Do111e was the fors1 prestdent of the Soc iety and served m !hal pOS1· t10n for mos t of the o rgamzau o n's h1story , letter m your column smce I am sure thl' \ 1ctnn tn h~al The ,tdvH:c Irom lts!arted when I was m grade school Remembering Dorothea 50 years old'· The p1cture one sees of 1he deceased IS thai of a yoong aduh, and the Slory goe. on lo say, "Mrs X \\US 93 years old ""Shouldlhe photo dcpK1 a person as be remembers hom· self. as 1he famolv remembers lum, or as he ac!Ually w"as' Please pnnl thiS 'sixth sense ' takes top spot at boX 0 ffice ~~~~~:~e~;~~i~~~ LOS ANGEL!'S - Paul Dergarabed1an, presodenl of Ext11 bllor Rclauons Co Inc , wh1ch tr.JCks box offtcc 11cket sales The mov1c ad s used hushes and wh1spers 10 1ntngue f1lmgoers , he smd 'They say ~hen you wh1sper. !1 gels people 10 hslen They dod hslen on !hts case," Dergarabed1an sa1d. "People arc JUSt hungry for horror Darkened theaters turned wto mass seances as 1he summer ·~ lmes1 1fnght f1lm , the !ale ot a ~oy who !alks w11h !he dead , debu1ed al No I in Norlh Amcncan thealers ·' The psy cholog•cal !hnller "The SIX!h Sense" Slarnng Bruce Wolh s and Tom Collenc look on $25 8 11111hon , accordmg to mdustry estimates released Sunday • Low-budget horror h1t 'The Blalf Wttch Projcc!'' Slayed m second place wolh $24 5 molhon Las! week 's lop mov1c, the Julta Robcrts-R1chard Gcrc comedy " Runaway Bnde," fell to tlmd w1th $21 m1lilon. "The Thomas Crown Aff""·" a Arttsan Entertainment, d1stnbutor of "Blair W11ch," and ots filmmakers spenl JUS! $350.000 producmg !he movoe Art1san expecls 11to lOp $100 m1lhon a! 1he box office by next w~ekend. "If 'S1xth Sense' wasn'l out 1h1s weekend, we c)early would have been No. I," sa1d Steve Ro!hcnberg, Artisan execut1 ve v1ce pres1dent of mov1es domestic d1s1r1buuon. Along wnh four o!her maJor new "Siar Wars EpiSode I - The releases, "The SIX!h Sense" had Ia Phantom Menace" finally dropped contend wnh " Runaway Bnde" and of the lop I0 after II weeks The out " Bialf Wotch," wh1ch earned a combmcd $64.3 milhon las! weekend. movoe came in at No. 12 wilh $2 2 " Runaway Bnde" has laken m $74, I m1lhon, for a domestoc total of$412.8 mol110n in 10 days, wh1le "Bia1r molhon Estima!ed grosses for Fnday Wotch" has grossed $80 2 m1lhon, most of 1t since gmng mto w1de release 10 days ago P1erce Brosnan-Rc nc Russo remake "Even on 1he face of blockbuslers ol 1hc Steve McQuecn -Faye Dun- hke !hal, we were able 10 work away cnme caper ope ned at No 4' through !he clutter," said Chuck w11h $ t 4 6 mil loon The superhero V1ane. head of d1s1nbuuon for DIS· com 1c-book spoof 'MyS!cry Men" ney, wl11ch relea sed "The Soxth prc1mered 1n soxlh place w11h $10 Sense " "The S1x1h Sense" was the hoghtnolhon '' Iron Gtant, ' an ;-tmmated film cSI·grossmg mov1e e\<er to open in ahoul " robol who I ail s llJ. Earth, wok Augusl surpassmg "The Fugotove," 1n $5 7 mlihon to debut at No . 9 wh1ch 1ook on $23.7 millton m 1993 'Dock " a sallflC retelhng of the h was Wolhs ' second-best ~penong Watergate.: scandal through the ant1cs ever. behmd "Armageddon ," wh1ch o l Pres1Jent N1xon·s teen-age dog- grossed $36 1mlhon m Its debut last walkers and secret adv tscrs, c ..une 1n sum mer a dosappoonllng lllh w1 th $2 2 mil Playmg m 2. 161 !heaters, !he lion m 1ts f1rst weekend, lot a total ol mov1e averaged $11 ,939 a screen $.3 4 1mll1 0n S ilK~ opcn mg \\ledm:::-.· 'Bialf Wotcl1," wh1ch d1d a slratos· day phcnc $26,528 a screen v.hen 111111 Despotc a low-key ad C'iimpmgn. w1dc release last weekend, averaged 'The S1xth Sense' managed to II"'C $1 1 438 m 2. 142 theaters !hiS week· above a c rowd ol new releases. ~md end .. through Sunday a1 North American· theaters, according lo Exhobotor Relauons Co. Inc. Fmal l•gures are to be released 1oday · I "The S1xth Sense, " $25 8 molhon. 2 "The Blalf Wotch ProJeCI, " $24.5 m1llion 3 "RunawayBnde,"$21 m1lhon 1 4 "The Thomas Crown Affa1r," $14.,6 milhon 5. "Deep Blue Sea," $ 11 m1lhon 6 "Mystery Men." $10 million. 7 "lnspeclor Cadge!," $8 4 mil lion 8 "The Haunllng," $6 3 molhon 9. " Iron G1ant," $57 m1llion 10 "Amencan P1e," $4 molhon • Saying no to bridal showers, Page 2 Reds, Indians post victories, Page 4 Leaving kids in summer heat; Page 10 • Meigs County's Volume so. Sports Aug. 10, , . . . - Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 44 Single Copy. 35 Cents '' MRIDD issue going back on ballot in November ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan llte,MeigsCountyBoardofMenlal Retardation and Developmental Disabihloes will once agam lJy to pass a permanent levy for capolal improvements and operaung expenses in th1s fall',s general elecllon The Meigs County Commission,ers authonzed the board to place the 1.5-mill, contonuing levy on the November ballol dunng thetr regular meetmg on Monday afternoon. The MRIDD board has made several auempts to~ a levy for oper· along expenses and Cli)Jotalomprovements, with an average outcome of 45 percent m ~upport. Sieve Beha, director of the Car- leton School and Meigs lndustnes, Meogs lnduslnes bu1ldong on SyraA second phase, wh1ch would be doscussed 1he needs of the program cuse. due loa 40 percenlmcrease on completed during 2002 and 2003, with the eommissooners. and was aduh cnrollmen1 and a 300 percent would bnng an addmonal 4.200 accompanoed by several children and mcrease on Early lnterventoon and square feel to me school program, adult clients of the agency. as well as Preschool programs. With the addlUon of two classroom slaff members and olhers assocoaled "A ithoug~ 11 was very adequate m learnjng cenlers, a facol11y cafetena, woth the program 1982, the facll11y os no longer ade- which would allow for the full proAccordtng to Beha, funds ·gener- quate to meet our needs." Beha saod gram use of the gymnasoum, and a1ed from 1he levy, of approved, The cap11al cons1ruc11on prOJeCI knchen renovauons. would be used lo connnue exostmg would onclude lwo phases of conTotal proJect costs, mcludmg sole services. to mcrease serv1ces on pro- s1ruc1ion added to the ex1sting fac1l· development, have been projected at portoon loan mcrease on enroll men!, lty, according to an MRIDD news $1 18 m•lhon over the four-year pento allow for the replacemen1 of 1wo release. The first phase would add od, Beha said, with $300,000 of the buses dunng the nut five years, and 4,200 square feet to the Atlult Ser· cost provoded by a capotal construeallow for a capital cons!ruc11on pro- v1ces Program for habilitation acllv- loon gran! through the Ohio Depart· JOCilO accommodate a grcwong space iloes and for a school-age tranSition men! of Mental Relardanon and need class, and would allow ror the reno- Developmental Disabohtoes Beha sa~ d thai 1he programs have vauon of ex1sung space in the proAccordong 10 figures comp1led by ou1grown !he Carle1on School and ducuon area. the MRIDD board , !he addoloonall 5 m11ls would coS! approX1ma1el~· $38 per year on a home ,aJued a1 $60.00!J The te'') would genera1e $380,000 per year coun1yw1de Beha saod thai 1he program sef\ es 60 aduhs through Me1gs lndus1nes and 70 choldren on Carle1on School's school·age. presc hool and early on1ervent oon programs as uella; an01her 10 aduiiS and ch1ldren who receove serv oces lhrough the agency s famoly resource serviCes and olher on-home programs Beha es(omates thai another 15 students m 9ther county schools parllcopate '" Specoal Ol~mpocs. whoch are coordmated by Carleton School and Meogs lndustnes CommtSsooner Janet Howard swd Problems down in park: chief New recorder is continuing with family tradition • spent many years on the courthouse as By BRIAN J. REED · well. as an employee of Thomas Sentinel News stan Me1gs Counly's new recorder, her brother - as well as for Kloes Judy Kiog, grew up around the cour- and then Eleanor Robson, who was thouse, as the mece of a one-lime appoonted to !he posotoon af1er Kloes recorder and the daughter of a cour- res1gned After a stonl woth 1he law firm of thouse employee. King was sworn mas recorder on Crow, Crow & Poner, Spencer wen1 Monday by Judge Fred W Crow III. to work as a, legal secretary and court She replaces Emmogene Hamolton, reporter for long-lime Common Pleas who retired late last month. King was Coun Judge John C. Bacon ch1ef deputy m Hamilton's office, and King noted thai her mother rel!red had worked broeny for Recorder Eleanor Robson, who d1ed on office. from ber courthouse work m the same On Fnday evening, aft.er King was year that King staned woi'lilng on !he on Monday morning. Also plctufed Is King's SWORN IN- Meigs County Common Pleas appom1ed by the Repubhcan Central Recorder's Office - 1982 mother, Letta Spencer, center, who was a longJudge Fred W. Crow Ill administered the oath As a young girl, Kmg spent many Commntee to replace Hamolton, h!lf courthouse employee herself. time of office to Melga County Recorder ~udy King former boss sa1d thai King helped afternoons m the Recorder's Office, tram both her and Kay Hill, who has waiung for her mother, a single par- by the coun1y commissioner,;, lo a Elberfeld's, as a subs111u1e lypesener She also worked for !he lelepholfe • worked on the office smce Hamilton's ent, to fimsh her work and go home. compac.t tablelop mocrofilming for The Daoly Sentmel, and as a sec- company for 10 years. and was , She has seen many changes on the machine. That eariler machme was appoon!ment m 1982 relary '" charge of pl ottmg progress cmplo~ed m !he Recorder's Office m Kong has been around the office ar.d throughoutlhe courthouse. also used 10 phOtocopy documen1s, a on co nstructiOn of the Tuppers I 982 when Emmogene Ham1lton. Recorder's Offoce for many years For example, the process of mocro- JOb now performed by an elee!romc Plains/CheS!er wa1er syslem then Emmogene Holsleoq , was Her uncle. John D Thomas, was filmmg deeds and other documents photocopier which sus m a corner Qf appoonted to replace Robson She For many years ,.she slayed home · recorder tor two tenns Shortly after maonlamed at 1he Recorder's Office 1he Recorder's Office 1o raiSe her ch1ldren. a son, Kevm and s1ayed on to help tram Ham1lton and losmg !he Repubhcan pnmary elec- has gone from working at a large and Before go on g to work m the a daughler, Knsun She and her hus- Holl, and w11l now add anolher page non to Paul Kloes. he d1ed m office cumbersome. machme, which com- · Recorder's Off1ce for Robson , Kong to her fam1ly's history of pubhc ser· band, Gene, love on Pomeroy. Kmg's molher, Lena Spencer, plelely, filled the area now occupoed worked for a reahor. as a clerk at VICC Woman's body found in remains of burned home JACKSONVILLE (AP) - Firefighters found the body of a woman mside her burmrig home m southeast Oh10. The fire apparently began wh1le Tern Ann Helsel, 36, of Jacksonville and her boyfriend were sleepong. Aulhonhes say Joseph Radchff escaped 'from the house with minor cuts and smoke mhalauon. Helsel's body was found Monday m a firsl-floor bedroom of the twostory house The cause of the fire had not been determmed.lt was believed io have slarted m the hvmg room An autopsy was planned and the Slate fire marshal's office was onvestogaung. Glouster Pohce Choef Roger Taylor saod. . Jacksonvolle IS about60 miles southeast of Columbus Chauncey police chief cited for theft in offi~e ATHENS (AP) -Chauncey Pohce Chief Dav1d M1lner has been arrested on charges includ- Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Section· 10 Pages Calendar Cluss!fteds Comics Editorials l.9cal Soorts Weather 10 6-8 9 i 3 4&5 3 Lotteries IJ; Ill Plck3: 1-1-8, Plek4: H -5-0 Bu<keye 5: 1·7-18-34-35 W.VA. Dally 3: 6·2·1 Daily 4: 9·9·5· 7 C 1999 Oh10 VallfY Publlshmg Co mg theft m offtce, the Athens County shenrf said. Milner is accused of selling of a firearm that was setzed by the Chauncey pohce as eVI· dence followmg a 1996 traffic stop, • Athens County Shenff David Redecker sa1d. Milner was to be arra1gned on charges of theft m orfice, grand theft and receivmg stolen property today in Athens Mumc1pal Court Redecker satd ruture charges could be filed pendmg the out· come of searches done Monday at the Chauncey V1llage Hall and the village garage. Authorities were lookmg for items purcha<ed from the state and the U S Department or Derense, such as veh1cles, boats. flak pckets and gas masks, that are unaccounted for, Redec ke r <aid Mtlner was no! available for comment. H~> telephone number 1s not ' that allowmg the levy on the Novem· ber ballol will g•ve local voters the opponunltytoshowtherrsupponfor the programs offered thJ?ugh the MRIDD board. In other busmess, the commiSs1oncrs approved appropnauons adjusunents as follows· $865.46 from Workers'Compensabon Salaries onto the budget of the Mulu county Task Force, $1,201 12, and $222 69, onto the hne otero of Vick1 Midkiff, Fmance, Early Start; and $86 02 onto the budget of the Tuberculosis Office. The board also approved appropriatoon requests for Juvenole Youth Grant on the amounts of $228.91, S13 25, and $21 24 . (Continued on Page 3) Schools chief wants improved relationship with local districts COLUMBUS (AP) - School administrators hope a meeling w1th new state Supenntendent Susan Tave Zelman woll 1mprove relauons be!ween local boards and the Slate fi!Ionday's meeting was the firs1 lome local admmiStralors mel wolh Zelman smce a study depicted the stale Educa11on Department as meffic•ent and overly bureaucrallc Jetf Weekly, supenntendent of Soulhern Local School DIS1ncl m Columbiana County, sa1d he has already seen progress. He sa1d peo· pie in the Slale department are makmg themselves much more access1ble to the dostnct than they were on !he past He said h1s district has been g•ven some extra resources and a contact to assiSt in problem solvmg. "They arc commg down and wanung lo work w11h sohool diStncls actually ge1ung to know !he people there on a first name bas1s,' he sa1d Weekly sa1d he d1dn'tsee !hat kond of cooperatiOn before ,, "The school diSincts looked a1 the stale department as mandating Susan lave Zelman changes for the dos1nc1S Wllhoul provldtng the necessary means to adJu~t to those mandatory changes." he sa&d Zelman sa1d she IS bnngmg a huM - ness philosophy 10 the department and pmm1~es to work wnh d1strlc t~ to meet their needs " Schools are our cus1omers and the cOre reason we ex1st "she sa1d The study noted defic1enc1cs rang· safety 1ssues and other concerns mg from paucrn of agenc-¥ employ- councol has been forced lo address ees not relumong phone calls 10 ~per­ th1s summer ception that the department v1ews In other acuon. counc•l authonzed local schools as an enemy ralher !han Swoflto hore two pan-lime employally. ees 10 handle cooking for ]WI mmates, Zelman ordered the s!Udy soon 1nmate laundry and cleamng duues a1 afler 1akmg office m March Con- village hall. The employees w11l be ducted by Oay10n·based manage- pmd m1mmum wage for a maxtmum ment consulting company KPMG . 11 of 28 hours per week COS! $380,000 Counc1l also au1honzed the post· . "I dod a )ol of field work before I mg m - hous~ for a new buoldmg look 1h1s JOb and I was not SUIJlnsed mspector, who will work on a conby !he findmgs of !he sludy,?' she lrac! basos woth the vollage. as recsaod "The study gave us mformauon ommended by Councolman Roger to sec where we are now and measure Manley where our progress m the future." lannarelh saod thai she had been tn Many of 1hc supccmlendenls contact w1th a repr senta1ove of 0 altendmg the conference had q'ues- Rumpke, !he firm whoch contracts uons abou1 whe!her the depanmen!IS wnh the village for residential trash ready 10 help dostnels once s(alew1de serv1ce Several residents have made performance standards kock m next complamts agamsl the firm for exces year D1 stncts meetmg fewer than 10 s1ve speed, poor servtce and other of 18 mmomum standards w1ll be put issues, and lannarello saod that she on _!!cademlc emergency or academhad mvncd a Rumpke represenlative IC watch. to the next counctl meetmg. Counc1l bneny d1scussed the possobdlly of endmg !he contraCI woth Rumpke and contractong Wllh a new form of problems. whoch have beeh Col umbiana Gall1a Jcl ferson addressed before, are not resolved Lawrcn~,.e. Mc1gs Monroe and WashA motion for an emergency reso tngton · SBA IS comtmtl ed to helpmg luuon authommg 1he transfer of the sm.1ll bu s messes overcome econom- VIllage's cable telev1soon franchiSe IC lllJUnc s and we o ffc1 the lmanc1al from lnlerhnk LLP to Charter Comresourci.!S to accomplish th1s ,' munl eauons was deemed mvahd, m Reg1onal Adnnmstmtor Kerry Kork- 1ha1 Man ley voled agamst the' reso· luuon, makmg for a lack of a quorum land sa1d Vtllage res1dent Jean Cra1g sa1d lnteresltd bu>mcss ow ners should that she had rcce1ved several mqumes contact the SBA DISasler Area I about a semo r c 111 zen s d1scount for Office a! 360 Rambow. Blvd. South, cable teleVISI On serv1ce, and asked Third Floor, N1agara Falls. NY. 1ha1 council mvesuga1e 1he policy 14303- 11 92. or call 1·800-659-2955 lannarelli sa1d that act10n taken a1 for more mt om1auon and to obtam a 1he las1council meetmg to elunmate loan apphcalion smokong m v1llage hall and 01her VIlLoan .1pphcauons must be lage bu1ldings w1ll reqUire a new returned to SBA no la!er !han Apnl ord1nancc. and appmmed Swifl, 3, 2000. (Continued on Page 3) SBA making disaster loans ,available The U S Small Busmess Admm· 'imation announced that federal diSasler loans are avaolable to small , non-farm, agnculture-depcndcnl busmesscs m varwus count1es Oh1o "SBA's d1sas1er declarauon was issued as a resuh of a som1lar ac11on laken by the Secrelary of Agnculture lo help farmers m these countoes recover from excess1ve heat and drought cond11oons that occurred sonce May 15, 1999," saod SBA DIS· asler Area Director Wolham E Leg· g1cro Jr. Und~r !hiS declaran,on. SBA's Economic Injury DosaSier Loan program 1s ava1lable to agnc uhurcdepcndem busmesses and small agn c ult .~ral cooperatoves !hal suffered econonuc 1njury as a d1rect res ult of / the severe weather 's effect on agn- cuhural producers For example, a busmcss thai sells goods/~crv1ces dorcc1ly to agncultur· al producers m.1y ha\e generated le~s profits and be unable 10 pay b11ls and/or meet expenses because the weather conditions reduced the pur- chasang power of the1r customers Eligible small buSinesses may quahty for loans uf up lo $1 5 million These loans are available al ,a 4 percent mtcrcsl rate w11h loan terms up to 30 years SBA dctcnmnc s clog1bl1Jty lor the program ba~cd on the ~ 1 zc and type of bus mess and Hs fmancial resources SBA Joe~ nnt prov1dc loans to farmers Counues tn OhiO that .He chg1hl~ fm tim program .1rc A.thcn~ Belmont. By BRIAN J. REED ' Sentinel News stan Many of the problems whoch have plagued General Harunger Park thos summer 3re bemg ehnunated, according to Pohce Ch1ef Bruce Swift. Swofl doscussed the park and the handlmg of problems there by hos depanment when M1ddlepon Village Counc1l met m regular sess10n on Monday evemng Allhe last two meellngs of coun· c1l, problems wnh unruly choldren m the park and at the pool have been discussed. and at the last meetong, 11 was decoded that a' pohce officer should be assogned 10 the park for the remamder of the summer season to help allevoate problems With fightmg. profanny. lonenng and other unruly behaVIor Sw1f1 sa1d thai an officer has been assigned to the park from II a m 10 1 p m , four days a week . and thai the problems have been largel y ehm•na!ed Accordmg to Mayor Sandy lannarelh. ·problems have been reduced 10 practically nothong.' smce !he off1cer has been tn place and smce several offenders have been cited to Mayor's Courl lannarclh also d1scussed !he rccen1 •nJu ry of a young ball player, who wa< cut by the sharp edge at a dugou1 bench CounCilman S1eve Houchms sa~d 'that next year, counc1l should consoder honng a park manager or 0ther s upervisor who (,':auld momtor the park more close l> wnh respect to \ I ----'--··- ' �• ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ottio Tu11d.y, Auguat 10, 1999 Commentary The Daily Sentinel '£stJ,fislid U.1!148 111 Court St., ~. Ohio 740 082-2158 • Fax: 082-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT PubliSher DIANE HILL eon,troller I Yesteatav In hlstorv - J.P. Morgan plays a golden game By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON ~PnsaWrtt..- PapA2 An end to Glass-Steagall 8yJKkAnd11wn udDoupCohn WASlllNGTON - L.ong bef~ tho financial collapse of lhe latt 1980s. our banks wore in many ·ways sacred spaces.. symbolizing order, progrcss and lht undeniable beneficena of the ''character loan," collalemized by tlit promise of personal qualities. .. That f.Ciing stteldled back 10 lht post-Otpression era, whon lhe (ilass-Steagall Act had walled off American banks from the sharks of securities, iliSUJliiiCC and oommeroc, prolecting lht savings of ordinary citizens from lhe rash of speculation that htlped bring on lht great crash of 1929. Now Texas Sen. Pbil Gramm and Rtp. Jim Ltach of Iowa. bolh Republicans, arc busy 111nning a conference committct in Congrcss to rcpeal GlassSieagall and allow banks, securities firms and insurance componies to buy eadl olhtr. ' . The'Houst passed this legislation by one vott last year, but lhe Senatc demurred. Then lhe bill camt roaring back to win a 34~. 1o 86 bipartisan - ~=~~nlh~ H~~ei~;~~;~ These ;ue lhrifts diat can be owned by a commercial compony (rel&iling. manufacturing. etc.) as IQng as lhey limit lhemsclves 10 only one. What · worries small bankers is an lhat an operalor Hke Wal Mart has cum:nUy applied 10 buy an Olclahoma S&L from a commercial finn, wilh lhe lhought of c:sl&blishing brandies in other loca• tions. . The cjeaJ may or may nol go lhrough. II depends on which version of Ibis provision emerges from lhe conference cormuiltee. Both lhe House .and Senate bills oullaw any new unitary lhrifts, but lhe House would allow lhe ~e of an existing unitary savings and loan lo a commercial enlerprise if lhe Fc:deral Reserve Board agrc:c:s. Senators would insist lhat it be sold only 10 a financial institution. They arc responding 10 small bankers who fear competitors situaled close to customers in large retail stores. No doubt lherc arc concerns, too, about how banking standards . would be mainl&incd in such a collaboration. That, of course, is a question for the rcgul~• . and lbt biggest controversy in lhis bill is who is 10 oversee American financial institutions: officials. at lhe Treasury or at the Federal Rtservt ? The House preftrs lht Treasury and lhe concept of banks as operating subsidjarics, and so does lht prtsident. The Senatc insists on lht Ftde~l Reserve (whidl would preside over superbanks wilh asstts of m~ lhan Sl billion in the Holllle version) and lht idea of holding companies. ~~­ loast tht Federal Reserve, an indtpendent body, has no links 10 political campaign contributions~ , The Financial Services Act has been a lonk time aborning. If it fails again this year, banks wi!l oontinut 1o liberalize anyway, as lhey've bctn doing for ytars wilh courts and governmental agencies opening lhe doors. But it will take longer, and lhe way will be harder to build American institutions that arc world ltadtrs. · (Cong,.Hion•l corrapondMrt: Ele•n~ Clift; fOreign encllllltlonel correspondent; Lee Cullum.) . , Copyrtgllt 1-. ' Today In History \ . I I A 'I By The A•oclated Press Today is Tuesday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of 1999. There are 143 days .. left in the year. On Aug. 10, 1846, Congress chartered the Smithsonian Institution, named after English scientist James Smithson, whose bequest of $500,000 had made it possible. · In 1809, Ecuador struck its firsl'blow for independence from Spain. In 1821, Missouri became the 24th state. In 1874, Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st president of the United States, was born in West Branch, Iowa. · ' In 1885, Lto Daft opened America's first commercially operated electric streoicar, in Baltimore. In 1944, during World War II, American forcts ovetcame remaining Japanese resistance on Guam. In 1949, the National Military Establishment was renamed the Department of Defense. In 1969, Ltno and Rosemary LaBianca were murdered in their Los Angeles home by members of Charles Manson's cult, one day afler actress Sharon . Tate and four olher people were slain. . In 1977, postal employee David Berkov. itz was arrested in Yonkers, N.Y., accused of being New York City's "Son of Sam," the gunman· responsible for six slayings and seven woundings. ~ ~Jl /i Rudy, Hillary try much-needed makeovers Oprah, seems especially designed to appeal to ~omen, •who ought to represent Clinton ·s core strength. · But the Maris! and Zogby polls show that <;:linton is only even with Giuliani among women now. In February, the Marist poll had her ahead amons women, 52-36. Luntz predicts that Giuliani will not primarily campaign negatively against Ointon, but will emphasize his record and \.,ill promise to achieve · more for New York. And he thinks she will try to position herself carefully on "quality of life" · issues like health. Ltt's hope the. campaign goes that way. But, : New York being New York,T,d bet on the nega- :. lives. And one wrinkle of that is an underlying . fear that electing one or the other candidate will · create a national monster. If a Republican gets elected president in 2000 · and Hillary Ointon bec~rnes a senator, she'll cer: tainly be on everyone 's short list for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2004. She may even be the front-runner. . , Meanwhile, in last week's Time magazine, : contributing writer Jamts Traub quotes an acolyte · .of Giuliani's, Elliot Cuker, as saying of the mayor, "All of his friends imagine him as president . someday." If there is a negative "presidential factor" in the New York race, it would seem to help Giuliani: It's hard to imagine Republicans ever nominating a pro-choice, pro-gun control and pro-gay rights candidate, even if he is tough as nails. On the other hand, it's not at all difficult to imagine Clinton, if a Republican wins in 2000, as the now hope of Democratic liberals. So Giuliani's best argument for St nate· might be: Ltt's end th is long Clinton soap opera once and for all . • (Morton Kondracke Ia executive editor ol Roll Call, the newep~~per of Capitol Hill.) Bercovici said. "(Shatner) dialed 911 and dove into lhe pool to render aid to his wife." Bercovici said. Shatncr lhen administered CPR. The Los Angeles Fire Department was called to the Studio City home. but efforts to revive Mrs. Shatner CHARGE ALED AFTER WRECK - A 19year-old Racine man was cited by lhe Meigs County Sheriffs Office on a misdemeanor charge of assauH following lhis two-vehicle accident -at the junction of Blind Hollow and Ro- rosds near Racine Monday afternoon. Jamie T. Terzopplous, State Route 338, allegedly punched 17-year-old Willie Collins, Third Street, Racine, in the eye alter Collins struck were unsuccessful , spokesman Brian Humphrey sajd. "Sadly, she was beyond our help,'" Humphrey said. W. IHI. IC)'. " 01-~.tnc. Announcements Daytime highs will star:t ~ ...... ... ... Just say no to .brid(ll showers EDITOR'S _NOTE: ,Lawrence L. Knuteon h• report,cl on CongreH, the WhHe Hou.. •nd w..blngton'a hlatory lor more lhan 30 years. · ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wife of actor William Shatntr was found dtad in the swimming pool of their home, an apparent drowning that authorities said they were trtal· ing as an accident. Nerint Shalntr. 40. was propounctd dead at the scone. Shatner arrived home at about 10:15 p.m. and found her at tht bottom of the pool, police Lt. Adam ' ' Dlllrlbuled by UOited F...ure SynoiC81., In<:: party lines. But all is not hannanious betwctn the two measures. By Morton Kondrackll all, there is a lot· not to like New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani, a Republi about each of them. cari, has been likened to Mussolini. First lady As a U.S. attorney, Giuliani Hillary Rodham Ointon resembles Madam Mao. busted major Mafiosi, but he No wonder the two Senate candidates are also dragged an indicted stockattempting makoovers. · broker out · of his office in Giuliani, according to The New York Times handcuffs in front of a mob of magazine, is smiling more and barking less as a camerapeople to prove how means of changing his image from that of an tough he was against whiteauthoritarian bully to a "new Rudy." collar criminals. · Ointon, losing ground in the polls amid accuAs mayor, he has Cleaned up sations of caipetbagging and' left-liheralism, used Times Square and cut the crime rate -- but he also the debut issue ofTalk magazine to revive the role · has humiliated subordinales, erected police barri• of stoical wife that boosted 'her approval ratings ers against jaywalking ;md winked at police bruduring the Monica Ltwinsky scandal. tality. He makes the trains run on time, .'but· he Polls indi.l;ate that both candillales have a need resembles Singapore's Lte Kwan Yew. to make people think better of them -- Ointon Clinton, once touted as co-president, tried 'to more lhan Giuliani. She is viewed favorably by . exile the detested media to the Old Executive only 53 percent of likely New York voters, Office Building. and sicced the FBI on the White according to the latest Zogby poll, and unfavor- House travel office. · \. ably by 40 percent. Giuliani has a 63-28 favoraShe concocted her famous plan for govembility rating. " ment domination of health care in secret and proZogby found that Giuliani leads Ointon, 49 · . moted it, in part, by demonizing docto'is and the percent to 39 percen~ in a head-to-head matchup. insurance industry. She campaigns for worthy The lalest M,aristlnstitute poll has Giulia.ni up 47- cause;>-- women 's rights and children's welfare 41 , a switch from January -- impeachment time - - but exudes a self-righteous conviction in her -when she Wa!i leading, 53-42. A Quinnipiac Col- own rectitude and persistently accuses critics of . lege poll puis the two in .a dead heat, 45-45. But. .evil motives. in February, Clinton led 54-36. . And, of course, she sticks with Bill in spite of Anothtr argument for makoovers is that a sig- his infidelities. In a. poll in March, Zogby asked nificanl portion of each candidate's supporters is what question voters most wanted to ask the two motivated primarily by dislike for the other. . candidates. For Giuliani, people wanted to know according to the one poll that's examined this sub- a.bout educat(on and healih care. For Clinton, it ject was, " Why are you running in New York?" and In June, pro-Giuliani pollster Frank Luntz " Why do you stay with him?" . found lhat 36 percent of Giuliani backers said Clinton was bound to be asked ' the Bill questhey were primarily anti -Hillary (vs. 60 percent lion repeatedly during the campaign. Now, she's that were mainly pro-Rudy) while 20 percent of answered it in Talk in a way that reinvigorates her Clinton supporters sai~ they were primarily anti - popular image as a victimized but strong and Giuliani (whilt 63 percent were pro-Hillary). understanding wife: He was abused, he is weak, My guess is that fear and loathing of the two .but he's trying -- and, besides, I love him . candidates actually is even greater than that. After The explanation, straight o ut of a session with I ~ & Colin WASHINGTON (AP) - l Pitrpont Morgan played run-()n games of Stn. Gramm strongly opposts solitaire in his hotel suite ncar the White Housc and filled the room wilh lhe txpanding the Community Reinsmoke of expensive cigars. II was early on the morning of Feb. 5, 1895, and vestmontAct, which would require the financier did not enjoy being kept waiting -even by lhe president. financial institutiQRS lo make loans The call finally carne from Grover aevol~d. who was laboring to res- in low-inco!l'le communities if lhey cue lhe country from an economic depression won;ontd by a confidence- want lo play in. lhe new arena. shattering run OJl the gold reserves in the U.S. Trcasury. "Have Y.Ou anylhing Henct this provision docs not to suggest?" lhe president asked Morgan. appear in his bill, though it's Morgan believed he could stanch the flow and Save lhe country's credit favored by lhe Houst. . By the 1890s, gold had acquired lhe shctn of mylh and power. Those who Then thtre's the issue of privafavored kctping the United Stales on the gold siandard were dubbed "gold cy. Suppose an insuranCe company bugs." merges with a bank or a steurities But much of the South and .West- heavy wilh fanne[S and ranchers, finn . Would personal mtdical small businessmen and workers - saw lhe gold bugs as lhe cenler of an records then be made publie? The Eastern conspiracy that arrayed farmers against capital, creditors against House says no. Tho Senate debtors. declines to mention the matter at Their remedy was to 10pple gold and rtplace it wilh silvor, 10 put more all. monty in circulation by coining silver dollars, lhus. eliminating tight money Fin~~~~~= ~~~!:~t!r~ and advancing prosperity. · In 1896, the demand for silv.oi would reach its highest point when tainly .l"illgive lhem opportunities William Jennings Bryan olectrified tho Otmocratic convention by con- to borrow low-interest monty from fronting S'!pporters of the gold standard and declaring, "Yo~ 'shall not cru- the Federal Home Loan Bank syscify mankind upon a cross of gol(j... tern to lend to economic ,develop- . . But meanwhile, the demand for che.P maney and lhe iqflation it would ment projtcts, not just house buy, bririg, lhe fear t~at lhe gold standard would be overthrown; alanntd Euro- ers. This will help lhem hold on to pean and American investors and gold began a rclrcal across the Atlantic. business customers who otherwise · By custom, not law, the .u:s. gold reserve had been maintained at $100 might move lo a larger lender as million and that-level had a hold on the popular imagination. A dollar less they grow large( themselves. than SJOO million was seen as a step toward disaster. And by 1895 the gold . 'Small bankers ~r~ ne~ous, reserve was evaporating like a rcscrvoir in a summer drought. however, about proviSions tn lhe In her biography, " Morgan, American Financier," published this year by bill for unitary savings and loans. Random Houst, historian Jeaii-Strouse wrote lhal ille Treasury gold rcserve had fallen below S61) million by the spring of 1893. The president and Congress tried to rcfill it by issuing bonds. The gold flowed out faster lhan before. J11orgah promised 10 form an intomational. syndicate to buy gold and 1o By Sera ECkel · which the least · towels, salt and pepper shakers, a "One of the worst things ·· _proltctlfie Treasury from further wilhdrawals. On the-sitcom-"Oh, Baby," a sin.expensive item laundry basket. "As he saw it, his efforts to siem the drain, avert default and restore con- gle woman in her 30s stands at the qbout being female is tlwl · was a S75 salad But today's , bride no longer fidence in tho dollar would prottct the billions.litvosted in lhe United States office bulletin board, reviewing the bowl. I'm also receives spaghetti strainers and iton- every six mohtlts or so somt· and reopen the channels for foreign capital," Strouse wrote. . postings of her colleague's wedconfused by ing boards at her shower. Why one invites you to spend . But on Feb. 4, 1895, the Treasury canceled further negotiations 'with the dings and baby showers with a engagement par- should she? She and her fiance what would·htive been a per· financier. The president would compel O>ngrel!S 10 authorize gold bonds for fritnd. Evory few. minutes, a co' . ties at .which moVell out of lheir parents' houses fectly good Saturday a,fter· public sale .insttad. , worker approaches and says she is gifts -arc expect- years 'beforc, and they are possibly Morgan. believing the news wo4ld result in a stock rnar!<et crash, ordered collecting money -- for a baby ed •' are gelling already living togelher. They have noon watching a friend, coout his)irivate railroad car. Al:riving in Washington, he was told Oeveland shower, a bridal shower, an engageworker or female relative marritd and get- all lht basics. was nod\•wlable.. ; . , . menl ~. a son's soccer ttam, a ting engaged two separate achieveNo, a 1999 wife-to-be gets l'uxu- · open gifts." "I have come to Washington to see the president and I am going 1o stay daughter's Girl Scout cookies. With ments? , ry items at her shower -- ·espresso that -- with the exception of maybe until I see him," Morgan said, He retired 10 the Arlington Hotel, where he each request, lhe two women robotiBut mO.IIy, I'm against showers. machines, pasta makers and alll)lanslipped tire cards from their silver case· ilnd began 10 play solitaire whilt cally open their wallet and 'pass over One of lhe worst things about being ner of designer cookwar.e. The poor two very close friends -- I'm not attending showers any more. When · ' smoking "a large Rosa de Santiago Celestiale." · their money witliout ever breaking female is lhat every six monlhs or so relation who lhinks she'll be able to the invitation comes, I RSVP immeThe invitation came at 9:30 the next morning. Morg81),.and his people their conversation. .~ someone invites you to spend what skirt by wilh a mere saiad spinner or diattly with a. brief reply. "I'm wall<ed across Lafayette Square to the White House. Morgan held an unlit That scene perfectly sums up the would have bten a perfectly good · set of steak knives is in .for an sorry, but I'm .unable lo attend." No · cigar in his hand. , . single-woman's dilemma: How do Saturday afte,rnoon watching a unpleasant surprise when her gift is explanations. No excuses. Just plain After perfunctory handshakes, he found himselfignored :while Oeveland you cope with the increasing tide of friend, co-worker or female relative held up for public scrutiny. Becau~ old no, thank you. ' and his people conferred .among themselves. Morgan found a seat in a cor- · requests to provide your married open gifts. somewhere along lhe line, wedding It may seem unsporling and ner of lhe presid~nt's office listening to the. others talk. He held on to lhe fritnds wilh money and dry goods ·' Bridal showers are a relic from presents started lieing distribuled at · stingy, but irs had a terrific side cigar but did not light it. · · wilhout seeming bitte( a.nd cheap? the llays when bridal showers made bridal 'showers. This has in tum effect. Because now when a friends "He was in the position of a mossenger waiting for an answer," his son, ll's not that I'm against w_edding sense. Back in the time when a ratcheled up lhe price of wedding tells me she's getting married, I can in-law said later. "It was not a situation he was used to." presents. When a friend gets mar- young bride moved from her par- presents, which now rtquire 'a small look her in the eye and honestly say, At one point; a call came in reporting there was jUst S9 million in gold .ried, it's ca115e fqr celebration, .and ent's ho_use lo her rna. ital home, it bank loan to purchase. · "l'.m so glad." left in the New York subtreasary. it's nice to give her something that was customary to gather together So I've decided to stop. I ito Copyrlght1 1111 NEA. Morgan said that was unfortunate because there were $12 million in expresses y.our good wishes. But I and provide the young lady with longer consult,bridal registries, preSend comments to the ,uthor drafts against that gold. Everyone knew that there was littlt chance O>n- · am against bridal registries like the modest gifts to help her set up a ferring •gift-giving to order-taking. In ca,. ol lhle n-ep~~per or •nd gress, with its growing numbers of free-silver advocatts, would choose ·to her e-mail at 18r• .,m.com. one a friend rcqntly confronted, on household: wooden spoons, dish And I've made a unilateral decision ~~ . ' Finally, the president turned to the financier. "Have.you anything to suggest?" he as~td: · Morgan played his card. . He said he·had located a dusty but still v·alid 18621'aw that authorized the . secretary of the Treasury to put the government into debt to buy gold coi~s on his own authority without having to get congressional approval to issue bonds to buy the gold. . The tension broke and the financier and the president began to work out terms. · acveland asked if Morgan could guarantee that the gold being purchased ~ould not simply resume its flow out of lhe country. The financier offered the guarantees, knowing that with his connections he could kctp them - and realize the profits that went with the de_al. Morgan stood. His trousers and th.e White House carpc:t around him were covered in a fine brown dust. · J.P. Morgan had, without realizing it, ground the unlit cigar in his hand to powder.. hatner's wife found dead in home's pool .Ohio weather 1\lnJtf, Al91et10.1- Meig$ eMs r,uns Units of !l!e Meigs County Emer, ·1· . Shade Riv<!r Lodge Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold its regular meeting Thurs. day. 8 p.m. at the lodgt in Chester. Refreshments will be served. Terzopplous' truck, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Collins was transported by lhe Racine Emergency Squad t o Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, where he was treated and released. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department also assisted. The .Gallia-Meigs Post ol the State Highway Patrol is investiga!ing the accident. (Photo courtesy of the Racrne Vol• unteer Fire ~partment) Death ~No. tl·ce·S ~J- • .. gency Medical Service recorded II calls for assistance Monday. Units ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.;..._. responding included: · CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:07 p.m .. U.S . 33. Pomeroy. Homecoming slattd Helen Ruth Bosler. 68. 5192 Fam1-To-Market Road 'No. 645. Palestine. Homecoming will be held at the Byron Watson. refused treatment : Texas. formerly ofMeig, Cuunt). died 1\'londa). Aug. 9, 1999 in the MemO- . , 3:36 p.m.. Unio n Avenue. old Otxter Church Sept. I I. Dinner nal Mother Franns Ho-.pllal. Pal~stm e will be held at noon and the program Pomeroy, Aretta Flint, Veterans By The Assoc:l8ted Press ' Born Oct. 26. 1~30 in in Sutwn Tc"' it>htp. '-'!cog' County. daughter of the Memorial Hospital; After some showers and thundcrstonns tonight, partly sunny skies will at I :30 p.m. Singers are welcome. 3:54 p.m., East Main Street. late Herman L. and Mattie B. Bea,er'Hill. she "as a homemaker. and a memreturn to Ohio on Wednesday, tht National Weathtr Service said. Pomeroy, Charles Eakins. refused ber of the Shalom United Methudi,t Chuf;ch in ,CarrolL Ohto. where she Highs on Wtdnesday will lie in the 80s following ov~mi g htlows of 60- Woodmen to meet resided ·before moving' to Palestine . ' Burlingham Modem Woodmen tteatment; 65. . . She was also preceded in death bi· her iirst husband. Charles Wolfe, on· After lhat. no mote rain is in the forecast until Friday or Saturday. .,. . will meet Saturday evening at 6:30 .-: 5:57 p.m., East Main Street. Dec. 21. 1990: a brother. Harry Hill : a brother m infancy. OUbcrt A. Hill: The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta- p.m . at the hall. The camp will fur- Charles Eakins, refused treatme nt: · II :01 p.m.. Stewart Holl ow Road, and a sister-in-law. Berqice HilL · tion was 98 degrees in 1944 while the record low was 45 in 1972. Sunset nish sandwiches, melon and drinks. Surv iving are her husband. Harold L. Bosler: a daughter. Linda (Larry) Those attendin g are asked to take a Middleport, Roger Stewart . VMH: tonight will be ai 8:36p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:39a.m. dish to complement the sa ndwiches. II :53 p.m., State Route 7, Mod- Black of Palestine: a son. Mike (lo)ce) Wolfe Sr. of Chilltcothe: si' grandWeather forecast: children and 12 great-grandc hild ren; four brothers. Clark (Betty) Hill of dleport. Toya ·Penick, VMH . Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest wind 5 to I0 mph. Columbus. Carl (Connie) Hill of Cedar Hill. Texas, Don Hill of Fafchc. Texas, MIDDLEPORT Athletic Boosters to meet Wtdnesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid and upper ~Os 11 :42 a.m., Batley Run Road. and Jerry (Mary) Hill of Medina: and several nieces. and nephews. The Southern High School Ath· Wednesday nighi .. .Mostly clear with patchy fog deve loping late. Lows Services will be -11 a:m . Friday in the Cremeen~· Funeral Home. Raci ne. let:c Boosters will met Thursday at 7 Charles Kn.appcr. Holzer Medical in the mid 60s. with the Re v. Brice Utt officiati ng. Burial will be tn the Letart Falls Cemep.m. at the high schooL Parents and Center. Central Dispatch squad assist· ' Extended forecast : tery. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 4-8 p.m. Thur>Ja) . ed. coaches are e ncouraged to\attend . Thursday... Mostly clear. Highs from the upper 80s to the lower 90s. RACINE Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 70 and highs in the lowe,r 90s . . ~:41 p.m.. volunteer ftre depanSaturday...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Southern School Board menl and squad to Blind Hollow The Southern Local Boarll of Lows near 70 and hoghs near 90. James R. Gruese~, 61. Colurnb.ia Statton, dted Mond~y. Au,g. 9, 1999. Education will meet in special ses- Road, motor vehicle accident. Willy Son of the late Adolf and Hazel Grue scr. he was born and reared in Minsion Monday, 7'· p.m. at the, high Collins, VMH,, Jamie Terzoppolous, ersville. He was a moulder at the Bonncl'Fouqcjry'i n Cllnt()n for 15 years. refused treatement: school to consider personnel mauers. by hi s wi fe of 40 years. Joy Gcx><irich Gruescr: a son,James He is survived 8:58 p.m.: VFD to Third Street, EPA and Water Development Authnr-· (Continued from Page 1) R. Gruescr of Navarre; ~wo grandchildren: and a ststc r. Sharon Hayhurst of car fire , LeAnn Young owne r.· The commissioners noted that.the ity, for the county's new septic tank Pancake breakfllst set , SYRACUSE Canton. A pancake breakfast will be held courtliouse has traditionally closed on granl program .. 3:39 p.m .. Fifth Street. Melinda He waspreceded in death by a sister, Sandra Remy . . . . Saturday. 8 to II a. m. at the HockThe commi ssioners also approved lhe Thursday of the Meigs County be 1 p.m.Wednesday in the Monersvtlle Ho ll CemeGraveside services will La~dermilt. treated at the sce ne . Fair. which is nut week, but left the !he. payment of bills in the amount of ingport Fellowship f:lall. It is spontery. with Pastor Frank Odor ·offtciating. The David Bogner Funeral Horne, TUPPERS PLAINS sored by the Ladies Aide and the cost decision to close individual offices to $385.583.67. witlt 152 entries. 4:3 1 p.m .. state Route 248, motor North Ridgeville. is in charge of arrangements. . Present. in addition to Howard .. IS $3.50. the discretion of county officeholde,;. vehicle accident, Jerry Wolfe. HMC, ·: Jean Trussell.. county grants were cOm~nissloncrs Jeffrey ThornShawn Moi r. treated at the .scene , adminislJ'BIOr, requested the •execu- ton and M,ick Davenport. Clerk Glo- Homecoming planned Homecoming will be held at the Ce ntral Di spatch squad and Chester Attorney tion of documents from the Wate.r . ria Kl oes. and Prosecu ting 1 Hazel Church near Long Bottom VFD as~istcd . Pollution Control loan fund_, Ohio John [ cute s. Sunday. Morning service will he at . 9:30 a.m. with potluck dinner at . noon. The Builders Quartet will be Mid~leport TUESDAY, AUG.' 10 · (Continued from Page 1) process of working with the ·"two singing at I :30 p.m. The public is 2 p.m. - Rabbi r Judging Clerk Bryan Swann and council property owners about the problem. invited. 5 p.m . ~ Hog Show man ship The Middleport Volunte~ r Fire lannarelh noted that a villagemember Beth Stivers to serve on a 5:45p.m. - PPHS Band Department answered 36 c~ ll s durin g committee to write the language for wide clean up had begun yesterday, 6 p.m. ~ Greasy Pig the ordinance. and that resid~nts with items to be the month of July, including IS ftre 6:30p .m. - Fair Queen Cont est and rescue calls and 21 EMS calls. Council voted at its last meeting to picked up should place them at curb7 p.m. - Famt'Tractor Pull Am Ele Power ...................... 36'1. Vehicles were driven a total of 845.2 make all village buildings "srnl)ke side so that village employees could Akzo .................... :................ 45uloo 9 p.m.- David Lee Murphy miles,.;md 48 hours were logged by frce ," but Iannarelli said !pat she bad pock them up. The clean-up effort AmrTech ............................... 73'1. · 'pal' _ started at the north corporatton hmmembers of the department for trainAshland 011 ..........................39'1• c,ontactcd lhe Ohio Mumct """ague . nd -11 . WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 b h r d had be tl, near Fruth Phannacy, a wo coning and '47 for equipmen_l mainteAT.T oouoooooonoooon""""'"" "'"'"49\ 0 aado~t dt lhe P tcy,dan - eben tinue through town for the remainder 9 a.m.~ Fair Opens Bank One.............................51"1. nance. vtse a1an or mance mus 1 f h k II a.ni. - Hay Bail Toss Bob Evans ............. :..............1$'!. std . otewee . . Calls included ., vehicle fire, a Borg-Warner ........................... 48 · brush fire , two slrut:ture fires, two 1 p.m. ~ ,Pedal Tractor Pull pasCounc• · ·1man 8 ob. Rob'mson• sa1'd Council also approved the mayor's · · · h ..... ---., .....................6;> 3 p.m . ~ Cletu s T. Judd. ·'ted La · p reportoffinescollectedont camount .; Champion rescue calls and se ven calls for mutuCharm Shps ............................Sio lhat he ha d· vtst wrence owe 11 f $3 234 56 3 p. m. ~O pen Sheep Show 0 al aid. City Holdlng ............... :.:........ 24'> of the Sycamore Street area followPr' , · · c ' c· l members . • . . . esen were oun 'I Federal Mogul .......................43't. mg lhe recent ramstorm,, .to onvesh-. Stivers, Robinson, Manley and Flrslar ...........~ ............. ~ .........24~. gate a dratnage complaont th~t Houchins, lannarelli and Swann. Gannett .................. :............:.69\ Lawrence had spoken to counctl Kmart ........ :...........................13'!. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) _S us- Mai er, 2 1. a?d the rape_and hcati.ng ncar the Kcntuci-y campu> . about. He said that he w~ in the Kroger .................................. 24~. peeled railroad killer Angel Maturi- , of hts lnend on ratlroad tracks . Lands End .............................39~. Limited ......................... ,, .......43"!. no Resendi z has been indicled on Oak Hill Fln1.. ....................... 1'7"Ao murder and other felony charges in OVB ..................:.......................34 the de~th of.a University of Kentucky (USPS 113-Mf) DAYTON (AP) .:_ The mother of One Valley .................... !.......36'!. CommaniiJ Newlpaprr Holdliip. Inc. a 19-year-old man shot and killed, Peoples ................................ 27 ~. st udent. Published every afternoon, Monday llirough Resendi z. 40, is suspected of nine allegedly by a man who was under Prem Flnl .............................. 13'1• Friday, lll Court St., POmeroy, Ohio, by the in Kentucky, Texas and Illislayings house arreSt, has filed a !"rongful' Rockwall ........................... 57~. Ohio VJIIey Publishins Comptny. Secon;d dus nois. The drifter from Mex ico alrci 1 dy dea!h lawsuit against the city, MontAD/Shell ................................ 65' 1 . postage piid It Pomeroy. OhtO. Member: The Asioci-'ed Press and the Ohio S~ars ..•..••..•...•.........•.......•...•39 1 ~. has been charged with multiple · g'!rnery County .and the polic'e aod Newspaper A$1ociill ioft. : Shoney's ................................ 2' 1 • co unts of murder in Texas and Illisheriff"s departments. . p .,. Mtcr:' .S.nd address oorreaioll5 10 l;hc Wendy's ............................... 26~1. nois. Dally Scnl:inel, 111 Court St., POmeroy, Ohio · Sheila Kennerly is seeking $10 Worthington .....•....••.•••..•;.. ,.14'~. 4l769. Fayelle County prosecutors said million for compensatory and puniSUBSCRimoN RATES they will seek the death penalty for BJ C.rricr or Motor Route tive damages and $500,000 for loss One W..k ................................ l2.0Q Rese ndiz, who was indicted M o nday of her son, Byron Kennerly, who was One Month ... ..•••••••. :.................. $8.70 . Stock reports are the 10:30 by a Fayette County grand jury fur shot July 13 in the neck. The lawsuit One Year................................... SI04.00 a.m. quotes provided by SINGLE CoPY PRICE the 1997 slayi ng of Christop h>' · was fil~d Friday in federal court. Daii):, ....................................... 3S Ccnb Advest ol Gallipolis. Peter Atakpu, 18, has been indictSubscriben not desiring to pay lhe carrier may remil in achlanoe dirtelto 1be Daily Sentind on ed on a murder charge in Kegnerly 's a duee, si:1 or 12 month basis. Credit wtll be death . Atakpu was supposed to be at Jivcn carrier each week No subsocriptton by matl penn1t1td 1n areas his sister's house, wearing an elecwhere home carrier scrvtco is availabtc. tronic monitor to ensure he remained Publisher rescl'\lcs the right to .adjust rates dur· Helen Ruth Bosler getting warmer this week . James · R~ Grueser -· ·-MRIDD issue going back Ma~on Problems down _in park , . a VFD logged .30 calls County Fair · Schedule of .e vents Stocks Suspect indicted in student's murder Slain man's The Daily Sentinel mother files suit -·-·- . ing tbe subscription period. Subscription rate 'changes may be implemented by changlng the dumiDn of 1bc subscription. MAIL SUBSC.Rtl"llON laslde Meip CouniJ 13 'l.leeb...................... ..... l27.30 26 'W.cks ........................... .$53.82 52 \Veeb ..... ..................... .S105.56 Reta Outskte Mdp Cou.niJ 13 Wecks ........................... .S29.2l 26 '\Yeeb ...•••••.•..•.••••..........SS6.68 .s 52 \\leeb ................ ......... 109.72 Reader Services Corrac:tlon Polley the re unl es~ he was working. He was awaiting trial on a fel onious assault charge. Atakpu disconnected the monitor July 2, according to Tom Muhlman , who supervi sed Atakpu ·Hospital news Holzer Medical Center . Discharges Aug. 9 - Mary Fetty, Virginia Salser, Patricia Thomas, Jennifer MaCura. (Published with permission) 'On main concem In all storks Is to Jx accur1tt. Jr you Dow or an error in • stocy, · call the aewsroom at (140) 991· ll!l!l. We wUI clletk your Jnfonnallon· a corm:tloa If warnnttd. a ad Newl..................................:......... ExL 1102 · or Ext. 1106 Other Sarvlcas Adnrtislng................... ., ......~ ..... .Ext. 1104 Clrtulatlon ................................. Exl. 1103 Classllled Ad&..............................Ext. 1100 THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 7:10 &9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7:00 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:20 THE BLAIR WrrCH PROJECT (R 7:20 &11:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:20 & 3:20 7:t0 & 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:30 RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7:0Q &8:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:0Q &3:211 NO PASSES , NO BARGAIN NIGHT News Departments The mala aumber ls 992~1155. Depart· menl exte•sions art: General M•••gu ........ ............... .Ekt. 1101 (FRI816 • THURS 8/12/99) ' lOX OfFICE Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS, · 12:30 PM FOR SAT L SUN MAnNEES MYSTERY MEN (PG13) ••ke THE HAUNTING (PG13) 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Phone 992·2588 V~nton • 388·8603. . Gallipolis· 446-0852 In Recognition Of _· Pleasant Valley Hospital's 40th Anniveijary.. ~ 7:0Q I 9:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 • Free To The Public · • Thursday August 26, 1999 • 7:30p.m. • Battle Monument State Park · Vresented In COOJuntUoo lt1th The (:{lint Vloosant Artist ~r1es· DEEP BLUE SEA (R) 7:10 & 9:1 0 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 I 3:10 NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT & 13atue ~()nument §tate va.-.. Copyrlghl11111 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . �-~ports The Daily Sentinel . . · Browns' return ends three-year absence Tuesday,August10,1999 Reds record 4-2 .victory over Pirates • .< Dawson's field goal pushes Cleveland past Cowboy~ 20-17 • By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) T he Cincinnati Reds' chances of ovcnaking the Housto n Astros might have improved signifi cantly without gen By TOM WITHERS fi~id goal with 8:06 remaimng m eral manager Jim Bowden makmg CAN'ION, Ohio (AP) - Their overtime for the Browns, who had a another move. prizedrookiequartcrbackplayed like .c hance 10 win in regulation. But Denny Neagle look s like he' s a seasoned veteran. So did the first- Danny Kight missed a 47-yarrler as bad . ' , year cornerback. The defense was as time expired . Neagle has been bothered all seatough as advertised and their special The winning drive was set up by son by a weakened left shoulder tnat. teams were terrific. rookie t.:ornerback. · Dayto n in turn weakened the Reds' rotation. Bo,m again after three years. the McCutcheon ·s second iinercep(ion. Unlil Monday, he had n ot , lasted Cleveland Browns aren't a typical "This is a great stan for me ," said longerthan si< inn ings in eig ht stans. expansion team . And in their dcbu1 McCutcheon. whose father, But Neagle looked like the 20'Monday night on natio nal TV,' they Lawreru;e. a former NFL running game winner he was two years ago didn't play like one . back. was in the stands. " But that's for Atlanta, allowing one hit in seven Capping a night of pageantry and all it was. Now. I have to build o n innin gs- Warren Morri s' homer pass iOn, the new Browns made a 'ic- Ihis. We all have to, build o n thi s." in beaJing the Piusburgh Pirate s 4-2. tOrious return lo,the NFL with a 20Browns rookie quarterback Tim '' He . did what Denny Neagle 17 overtime victory againSI the Co uch dazzled in his pro debuL docs... Pirates manager Ge ne Dallas Cowboys in the Hall,.of Fame C 0 uch. the No. I o ver;~ll pi<;k in Lamont said: " He changed speed s Apn l's college draft · showed grc a~ game. and was tough on right- handed hitFor the BroWns and Lhe ir fans . poise m his .first appearance in an ters. 11 would be a real boost to those there couldn ' t be a swecrcr erldtng 't i·J NFL unifom1 . . . guys if he' is healthy." their three-year comebac k. He compleled 11 of 17 passes for YOU 'RE THE MAN I - Cleveland kicker Phil Dawson (center) is He has already made a difference. " I think whar was 1mpressl\e " 137, yards and a touc hdo wn , and ran hoisted airborne by teammates Pete Swanson and lril Smith (82) Neagle (3 -3) is 3-0 with a 2.89 after Dawson's 20-yard overtime field goal gave the Browns a ·20-17 ERA in fhrce starts since commg oft how we won i1." said lin ebacker 1wice for 14-1 yard s. Chris Spielman. who plaved his llr>l Aflcr replacing starter Ty Detmer win over Dallas in the Hall of Fame Game Monday night in Canton, Jhe di sabl ed list for the second time game in '"'" years . " We compc1ed . early in th e second quaner. Couch Ohio. (AP) I'll tell you \~/hat. we ·re going to ht! .1_ O\'Cnhrew his fir s t a11emp1 be fo r~ ~~::.l.::::J..""":"':"'--~'"':"~':'::'~:-~=::--:;:::::'7:;:"::':~;:::;:::::;;)"f,;:::­ compctilive foOl ball leam." completing 10 straig h1. He anJ rook - Policy grin ned from car to oar tal king quarter. Troy Aikman fini shed 9- tor'-nut Bro wns I I for S5 )'ards in limited act ion. Before rhc BrO\\IiS stan )!Cttinp i~ Kev in John sn n hookt.!'d up f or 'L-l- ·all .. · Cou··h ... · , ·,e·ned bc1he J . • 1 h d to a scven-vear. $59 million deal "l thought Jason executed theh ahead of lhcm.sclvcs. 1hcir· pcrfor- .' ·ard scoring r ay '" 1 c sccon quarol'fc nse very we ll ," Dallas coac bel.ore dral't da ·'" · mancc wasn't nawless. But for an . t ~r. IZi\'i nl:! 1he Browns a 14-7 Icad . • goo d to get · t hat ,t"1rst "You saw a lillie bit of whv. ·we Chan G ai ley said. cx pa n, io n franchise given J·ust I I "' It was " wanted him ." Poli c)' said. " A lillie But whether they had won or lost. mpmhs to get ready fpr its· first ¥a me to uchdown pass. ·out o r Ihe way, b.,,... . the ni glll belonged to Cleve land ~nd . - Jacksonville an'd Carolina had Couch said . "Espec ially to ge t it to the Browns. whose lirst win al so ANAHEIM. Cliif. (AP) Jason Garrell threw .two touchtwo vears - the Browns ar< off to a Kevin. Hopdully. thai will be the o.·ses came in Chris Pa.lmer"s · d,ebut a~ an Whatever Barto lo Colon did against d own ruflying- slart. . fitst of m~ny for us ... ''i ' t'or D"llas .. • ,,,h,··:-h .:. rest·~d .... th e Anaheim Angel s. he ought to bot· Phil Dawson kicked a 20-yard Cleveland president Carmen moSI of iiS regulars after the first NFL head coach. · " It wa S emotionaL ·· Palmer said . ti e it and se ll it. " h was an incredible night for " Th is is for 1he fari s of Cleveland . Bartolo:·· batterymate Jesse Levi s Th ey've suffered for lhree year>." Browns fans hadn ' t been able to sa id Monday ni g hl afier Colon cheer 1hc ir beloved learn since Dec . pitched a ~eve n - hitter for his third 17, 1995, the final game at Cleveland career shutoul in the Cl eve land Stadium after former ow ner Art Indi ans' 4-0 vi c tory. " He threw the ball as well as anyModell announced he was movi ng body I've ever caught in the bi g his team to Baltimore. But o nce MQdell left and the leagues'. He. was just do min atin g." shock wore off, Cleveland ·fou ght Levi s said . " it 's a lot of fun catching back and con'vinced the NFL to bring a 'guy wh6'.s always around the di sh a learn back in 1999. The league .also . and throws as hard as he does with agreed to · keep the . new team's nick· movement on the ball . Yo u feel like you' re in a rocking chair. " name. colors and history the same. The complete game was the secTo showcase· the Browns' return, ond this year by the Indian s and first the league switched this year's Hall of Fame game from .Saturday to for Colon (11 -4). who pitched six of Monday night so a prime-time audi- Cleveland•s nine complete games ence could see the new Browns ' last season. The righl -hander had debut. five strikeouts, no walks and threw a " It's a proud night for the NFJ.; season-high 128 pitches. · · and Cleveland," commissioner Paul " I gel really strong in the late Tagliabue said moments before kick- innings and 1 just tried to go as far as off. " Now the traditio n and hiSiory I could ,:' Colon_ said with bullpen coac h Luis Isaac inlerpreting for ' THE SROWNS ARE BACK- The Cleveland . them is Meigs High Schoolteacher and golf coach (See BROWNS on Page 5) him . " 'Last year my fir ~ t complete Brown are back. It has been almost four long ',John Krawsczyn. Krawsczyn decorated his years since owner Art Modell moved the team to Pomeroy home for Monday evening's Hall of Fam.e Baltimore, and many local football fans suffered. game between Cleveland and Dallas, leaving rio The Browns have always had some of the most doubt that he is happy to have them back. loyal fans in all of profess.ional sports. One of I I I I Page~ - Jul y 30, helping the Reds close within two games of theAstros in the NL CentraL The left-hander has lasted longer with each start , and he seemed eager to stay in the game when pitching coach Don Gulleu lifted him follow· ing a leadoff walk to Adrian Bro)'ln in the eighth . · Neagle said a few words before leaving the mo und. but insisted afterward he wasn ' t upset . "I' m geuing bener, but I'm still not there as far as sharpness and conIJol ," Neagle said. " I know that's Iough to say with the results 1 ~~d. but I know when I'm on my gam, II 'S rea! l.Y a ~ood sign ~~~II can win when l m still not there. . ; · ll's also a good Sign any ume the Reds take 10 the road . . · They have~ won 32 ot the1r last 4.2 away from C1ncrgy F1eld, and thell' 37- 16 road record is better than thy · home mark of any team except Oakland . . .: " You start playmg well o n ~~~ road , and 11 builds confidence . . (See REDS on Page 5) Indians notch 4-0 win over.Anaheim ' .• Scoreboard ' San Francisco Baseball ' ~L L o~ An gele~ Col or~d o standings ·> ~ 'Ntw York Terunto .. . :&,ston Jhlu more .... ~mp(l Bay · SS S4 52 60 50 62 San Diego . 69 L ~l Gll ....... .. 63 51 ,. lS I ..49 6-1 Monda)''s scores Eastrrn Di,·ision :.!: 48 1' ·~I 6.1 20 47 65 " l"INC!NNAT I 4. Pinsl:>ur!!h 2 Mnntrea l ~.S an 0JC!' l1 0 Flond:1 5. Sau Ft .tnt:ISL:O 4 i\tl anlil 5. H o u ~fnn J St Louts 12. Phtlade lphia 6 l.o~ An !'-l'ie~ '1 . Nc1.1. Yor ~ 1 Ari7ona I 0, Chtt:ilgo 7 51/ot 464 ..W6 -1 ~'1 Transactions Mt h1:mlo.L.._. 7 (o lt)r~ffi, (See INDIANS on Page 5) rJusinesses rJe Sure di (Je II Part Of ~his Year's I • . Special J .a ll Sports Preview Edition/ Baseball A.mtrican Ltague AL Suspt!ndt'd Seattle Marim:rs RHP Fra nktc . R O llri guclS~ I' CII grunes nnd New York Ynnkec5 RHP Jason Gnm>lt!y thrct! !£<lilies. omc.l lined b01h players an undt s do s~ d nmounl for ~ct t oms th nt led 10 a brawl , l.lu rmg Fnday ~ ~ ilrnc . ANA HEIM 1\NGELS Unco'nd]ltO II.illv n:lcascd RHP J:ld. McDowell Re ~nllt=d RHP Lou i•otc from h t1nonton of !he I'CL CLEVELAND INDIANS . Placet! RHP Jnret Crnlral Dh'ision \\ ng.ht on the I 5-Uay d t ~~b led li s i.~Oes igmue cl LHP O.EVEli\ ND . ... . '.. 67 44 TOOa]r'S 2ames Chri ~ H<~nq' :md RHP Jeff Tam fo n assignment. Ot kago . .'i I 59 '-' Arimna t t\ndc,:rson ""-~l at lh t cn~n H tdxr l:l-51. A,;u'ah:d LHPTom Mnrti n from the Li-day dis<1blcd Min~soln H ~:! IY !!' 20 P m • ~ 1 hst Ra.·:1lled RH P Dn\'td Riske from Buthlo of the. Kans<~~ Ci ty . -16 65 21 Los Anteks t\':t ldo:~ R- 10) at M•, ntrt'al (Thurman Jnternauonal League:. .!' . Det rotl -1-l 07 _. _7). 7 0~ II m KANSA S CJn' ROYALS : Mll\'atcd RHP Jdt San Fran.::t ~.::r- !Gardner -~-9) ~~ Fhm1b t Num:£ ""· Munt)!;omcry and RH P Terry M:nhews fro m the 15Wutrm Uh·iston • SJ. 7 05 p m dily dt ~abled li st Opti oned RHP Ken Ra} to Onmlm , , r. \ 66 -'5 W5 TC)I,I\S , CINC IN NATI {Guzman 0:1 I .u Ptusburgh of the PCL. Sem RHP Bri an Bar~r nutri ghr rcy .. . . . 60 51 ~-~6 Onkland 6 {Schourcf.. J -5). 7:0:ii p.m Omaha Seattle .. . .. .. .'i4 .~8 482 !June n~L 5-I ~ ) m Phtladelrlua fPmo n TORONTO BLU E JAY S Plal'Cd IN F Cnug ' .. -'6 65 41 .. Anuhet m ... , .. :o 6-.~J..St 7~11m .i.i PIll . Grebed on the IS,day di iab led list, retroacth'C 10 • I Sail Dt(;'l<l.l lrhhb~ 1{)-.'il at New York tRog~rs 1- Au[!.. 5. Rct•n llcd INF (hm WoodWard fr om Monday 1s scores 01 'lAO p nl Syra..:u•~ ol' the lnterri:lllonnl League. KMSllJ City 5. Bos,ton 1 . Houston ( R~ ) no lds 1<+-7) ~ ~ Atlnnll1 {Gl:i\'inc 9National L:.eagu~ TDmp a Bay 10. Balumore I) 9). 7:40pm COLORADO ROCKIES: Traded OF Brt.an " Toronto 19, Te.oias 4 Colorado l A sta~t o . l 2-9 'l at Mihli!Uiket: {P<iter§ on ~kRac to th~ Toronto Blue Jays for u player to be ' Seallfe 6. Chicago 4 · l -1). M.05 p m. · . named. · f ; CLEVElAND ·4. Anaheun 0 MONTREAL EXPOS. Placed SS. Orl an do "• New York. 11. Oakl and 8 Wednesday's games Cabre ra on 15-da) d1sahl ed li st Purchased the co n· ·San r-ranet~co (Estd 7-7) at Fl on da !Fernandez traL: t of SS Geoff Bl um from Ouawa of the \., Today's games 6-7). I 05 p m. lntemn!lona l ~ag ue OJl(IOned KH P ) .D. Sm ar1 to New York (Clemens 10-4} at Oakland tOh 1•are • : Co lorad o {H M. Jones 5-9) at Milwaukee Ouawn. ~). 4,05 p.m: (Woodard 11 -61.1:05 p m. NEW 'YORK METS. Placed RHP Rick Reed on " Baltimore (Po n ~on 10. 7) at Tampa Ba y (Erland 2Arizona (R_ Johnson ll -8) at Chicago (LorrDinc.· the 15-day disabled hst Recalled RliP Dan ,\1urray !11. 7'05 p.m. fJU m Norfolk of the International U!ague. 1-0), 1·20 p m . "' Toronto (Escobar IJ.8) at Mi nnesota (Radke 8Los Angeles (Park 6-9 ) at Montreal (Smith J-61. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS. Optioned INF JO), 8:05pm. 7·0 5 p m Edwards GuLman to Fresno of the Poc tfic Corut ; Boston (Rose 6-4) at Kansas City (Witasick 4-9 ). CINCINNATI (\fill one 6-4) at PtiiSburgh Lcar,uc Recnlkd C Doug Mtr abelh from Fresno 8;Dl p.m. (Sc hmidt 10- 8). 7:05 p.m. • Detroit (fhompson 9-10) at Texas (Loaiza 4- 1). . St. "Louh (Stephtnson 2-0 J at Philadelphta (Wo lf Brui.ketball 1!,35 p.m. . ~ - 3) . 7:35 p.m. , National Basketball Assoc:lation .. CLEVELAND (Langston 1-1 l at Ana heim San Diego (Hitchcock 11 -8) at New York (Dote! LOS ANG ELES CLIPPERS: Re-stgned F (~nler 6'10). IO,Ol pm 4- 1). 7:40p.m. Tyrone:: Ne.~ by to a thri!e-yur Contract. ,. Oucigo (Sirotka 7-10) at Seattle (Moyer 10-6J. l-iouston (Ltma 15-6) at Allnnta '(Maddu~ IJ -6), MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Signed G HaywoOde ID:05 p.m. . . 7:40p.m. Workman t-o a one -year contract. , NEW JERSEY NETS: Agreed to terms wuh F Scott Burrell JJO a one-year cootract and C Evan Boston <Rete herr Esc hmeyer on a mulli year cqotract . t.O). p.m PHILADELPHIA 76ERS:. Waived C Cuey • 81ltimore (Mussina IJ-7) a1 Tampa Bay (Arrojo Shaw 2._7), 7 : ~ p.m. -SEATILE SUPER,SONICS: Signed G Vernon • Toronto (Carpenter 8-5) at Mmnesota (Milto r~ 4Mu. w!'lllo a three-year contract Sl Ul5p.m. · Eastern COnference ~ Detroit (Blair I -8) at Texas (Helling 8-7), R : J~ Football · ~Lf<l. Iwo !ill National Football Ltagut New York 15 11 577 ~CLEVELAND (Burba 8-7> at Anahdm (SparkS CINCINNATl BENGALS: WatYed LH Tim Eharloue ..... 15 IJ 5.\6 I 3-8), 10:35 p. m. , Terry. G Scon Shaw and K Derek Schorejs J • New York (0. Hernandez 12-7 1 at Oakland [JcotrOII . 12 '"' -'6::! GREEN DAY PACKERS: Waived WR MichiiC I Orl ando . . 10 16 J 8S l (Qiivares 9-9), 10.35 p.m. Vaughn. . , <'. . .... 10 17 170 Chicago (Navarro 7-9) at Seattle (Abbou 1·0). Wa ~h 1n~ 10 n . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS. Terrtu nated tl~ ~o n ­ 9• CLEVELAND 6 ll 221 10,35 p.m. tract of DB Ray McElroy Placed C Philip Armour on lllJured r\!Str''e · . Western Conference JACKSONV ILL E JAGU ARS· StBned (:El Houswn . ...... 21 5 808 Fernando Bry' m to a li Yt"-)'t<~r c omraL:t Stgned OT 1 Lo s Ar~ge les . ... r7 B MO Mi~.c Webstef WruY~d WR Tory Taylor and DE Ea.st~ rn Division 4' Sacmmen1o ,. 17 I 0 630 · Hunter Adam s. · \!: L fi:L y lWD !ill Minnesota ... . . ... J 2 14 -'62 NEW '(OR~ fo iA,NTS: S1gncd DE M11: hael Allanta .. 68 46 .l% 1 9 Phoeni x ;. 12 I"" 4 6~ Stm han to a four-year contr:tl'L 67 46 59\ New York: Ut<~h 11 l."i .J21 10 WASHING IUN REDSKINS R elen~ed S Philadelphia ... ""\' 61 ll ~ -~ -~ M ' o rcus Str:~ntbn Signed S Wrndell Drm s 4l Jl,\ Mont~n l . 64 ~o · Mondav's scores 45 Flortda 19K ~2 New York 80. Orlan;lo 15 Hockey Uta h 67. Cltnrloue 65 Nation~! Hock!!}' l.ngue Cfntral Dh·isinn Phoent.'( 64. r..lmncsola 5.'i MONTRF-.A L CANADIF.NS · S1gned G I rt·do:r ' ~ 6Y 4l 60l Kous10n . [)(:trOll 8"". Lo~ Ange les ~9 Chabo t 10 a 11\0-}i.•ar t:O O!r:lft .md /) Cra1i! Rl ll' l to .1 6.1 41 qN<;IN NATI 191 2 nne-)tar H1 0i r.k l . S1. Louis .11 .<7 100 12 \Vedn~sday ,s games NL~~· YORK RANGERS Afrcctl t11 ~o·nm 11 11 h Pituburgh lh lh lOO N\· 11 'l'otJ, .11 Washmgton . 7 p 111 ~I wau kee G Jc:m-Fr.tm·ols Labhe . , . 51 l9 464 16 Utah at Mtn~~nl a 8 p n1 C'htcago 10 61 TA MPA U,\Y I IGHT/I.J N(i N.1111l'd Rtd•; 450 17 l>errcn :u Phot'JII\. 10 p m P;ltersnn prot'emo nal scour \\'rstl'rn Dhision WASHI NGTON CA PITALS ,t).!nt:<l J) J:tmll' Hu s..:ror1 !11 a tl\ fi·)Cil r ..:or~tract Ai-izonn fl-' .J9, ~M ' Thursday, August 26, 1999 e'Meigs Marauders • Southern Tornadoes e'Eastern E game in the bi g leag ues was here in Anaheim , so I really wanted to go nine.' ' Colon allowed o nly one baserunner as fa r as third. but slipped a , call ed third strike pas t Darin Erstao to end Ihe seventh-inniQg threat. "llhought one of the best pitch06. he made ail night w'as the strik e thr~ pitch he made to Erstad - a fastball in," indians manager Mike Hargrow:: said. " He set that up real well." Colo n has emerged as one of the top contrOl · pitche_rs in the majors because ·of a slight adjustment suggested by pitching coach Phil Regan , ·who told Colon to shift his back foot from o ne side of the pitching rubber to the other. ''I've been listenin g to Phil , and now my mechani cs are 'right. That's why I'm able to throw a lot of stri kes ," Colon said. " He moved me from the left s ide to ihe right side of the rubber arid told me to stay on top of the baiL i was d~opping my arm a little bit ·and my ann was too low at the beginning 6 (s:!~a';~~r:~ ~!r:!e~uy l,os Basketball lI • " " l;ty JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer A ·n!versed call by the umpires robbed Pascual Matos ' of his first career home run . Ali was not lost for the Atlanta Braves' rookie catcher, who was a liero twice in one ar-bat and got to keep the ball from his first major . . league hit. After umpires changed their call and turned a three-run ho mer into a foul bail , Matos followed with a tworun, tiebreaking single in the eighth inning to give Atlanta a 5-3 victory ove~ the Houston Astros on Monday night. "If I die tomorrow," Miuos said, ·~that 's OK." · Matos retrieved the ball ·after hi s Advertising Deadline·Thursday, August 19, 1999 Ca ll 992 "2155 Duvc ul Ext. 104 or Kath y at Ext . I 05 For Moo·e Info rmati on The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 two-run single and plans to send it to his parents in the Bronx . The Braves, who spent the previous six days in seco nd place, reclaimed the lop spot in the NL East by a half-game over the New York Mets, who were routed 9-2 by Los Angeles. . Matos, 0-for-7 in his major league career, came up wilh one out and runners on second and third in a 3-3 game. On the first pitch from Doug Henry ( 1-2), Matos se nt a towering drive down the left-field line that was initially ruled a homer by third.base umpire Larry Vanover. " I saw it curve in front of the foul pole five or seven inches," ·Malos said. " When he called it fair, I told myself to run the bases fast or maybe · he 'll change his mind." Matos made it to the dugout and began celebrating with his team .. mates. 11te Astros argued and after a brief di scussion betwee n the umpires, Matos was called back from the dugout. Matos then lined a single past a di \'ing Russ Johnso n at third to score Ryan Klesko and Andruw Jones with the tiebreaking run s. '' I told myself, 'Oh. man, I' ve got to hit again ,"' Mat os recalled. " But! tried again to hit the bali hard and I got it between third and shortstop. I was still happy. " In other NL games, it was St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 6 ; Florida 5, San F[llncisco 4 ; Montreal 8, San Di ego 0; Arizona 10, C hicago 7; ant;l Milwau,kee 7, Colorado 6 . Dodgers 9, Mets 2 At New York , Kevin Brown ( 136) all owed two hits in seven scoreless innings before leaving with a bl ister o n a finger o n his right hand . Brown won his fourt h straight dec ision as the Dodgers took three of four from the Met s. w ho had led the Nl East since Aug. 2. New York has lost three straight for the first time since an eight-game sk1d ended June 6. Orel Hershiser ( 11 -9) ai lowed three runs , six hits and five walks in five inning s. Eric Karras had four RBis. Cardinals 12, Phillies 6 AI Philadelp~ia. Fernando Tatis hit his third grand siam of the season for St. Louis . Tatis, who hit two grand slam s in the same inning April 23 at Los A ngeles. hit hi s third on Billy Brewer's first pile~ in a five·r~n fou nh. , J.D . Drew, the Cardinals o utfielder who is disliked in Phil adelphia because he refu sed 10 sig n with the Phi !lies after the 1997 draft, did not play due to a bruised rig ht hand, but was booed lou dl y during balling practice . . Ron Gant homered 1wice for the Ph illies . Kent Merc ker (5-4) allowed four hilS in the f1rst inning, but only two after that. Steve Schrenk ( 1-2) took 1he loss. Diamondbacks 10, Cubs 7 Matt William s keyed a six-ron eighth with a go-ahead RBI si ngle off Scoll Sanders (4-6) as Arizona won in Chicago, overcoming Sammy Sosa 's 43rd homer. · Willi ams also had a 1wo-run single as A rizona won for the 15th time in 19 games . The Cubs have lost nine ·or'12. ' Omar Daal (I 1-6) won . for the ,eighth time in 10 decisio ns, giv ing up two run s and four hits in s~ven innings. · Marlins 5, Giants 4 AI Miami . Mik e Lowell hil h1s first career grand slam and Dave Berg hit an RBI .single off John John sto ne (4 -5) in lhe ninth as Florida rallied from a 4-0 defib t Lowell 's s lam ti ed the game in the eighth , spoiling what would have been a triumphant return for Livan Hernandez, traded by the Marlins last month. Jesu s Sanchez (3-4) got two .o ots for the win. Expos 8, Padres 0 . At Mo ntreal, Jeremy Powell (1-4) allowed six hits in eight innings and Jose Vidro hit his first career grand slam as lhe Expos won for lhe eighth time in 10 games . Man Clemem (5- 11 ) look the loss. Brewers 7, Rockies 6 At Milwaukee, Mark U>retta singled ho ~e the winning · run in the ninth inning off Dave Veres (2-4) to hand Colorado iiS founh straight loss. Angel Echevarria hit a rwo-out; two-ru n homer in the ninth off Bob Wickman (3-5) to ti e it at 6. e·u hner's grand slam· ·breaks record, helps Mariners win 6-4 American League roundup By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Carlos Delgado and the Toronto Biw Jays started the hit parade in Texas ..Berni e Willi ams and Jay Buhner fini shed it on the West Coast. The Blue Jays got a team-recgrd 25 h its, including Delgado's fifth h<;>mer in four games, and routed '· the Rangers 19-4 Monday night " It was fun , you have to enj oy it, 1 ~ Delgado said . " Next time it could be the other way around." Later, Willi ams hit a grand slam for the New Yo rk Yankees and Jay Buhner hit o ne for the Seattle Mariners. ' . Combined with earlier shots by Fernando Tatis of St. Louis, Jose Vidro of Montreal and Mike Lowell of Florida, the five grand slams were the most ever in one day in the majors. Bohner 's s lam a~ Safeco Field broke the record. '·I did ?" Btihner said. " Ri ght on. That's cool ." Texas was 17-3 since the Ali-Star break until Tcjronto.came to 1own and won three o f four. Horner ·Bush,. who homered·, and Jacob Brumfield each had four hits as the Blu e Jays broke the club record of 24 se t on June 26, 1978. against Baltimore . In olher AL games. Kan sas City Shawn Green and Tony Batista b e~! Boston 5-2 and Tampa Bay also ho,;ered for the Toronl o. The 25 defeated Ballimo re 10-9 . . hits were the most ever all owed hy Yankees 12, Athletics 8 the Range rs, and tied 1he AL season New York scored eight run s in the high set by Baltimore aga mSI A1lama second inn ing. capped by Williams' on June 13. sixlh slam. to wi n at Oakl and "It was une of those nig hts Jhat . William s took a 2-2 pitch I hal he every thin g they hil was either tho ught was low and began IJolling smoked o r topped ," Ran gers manag- 10 first base. With his 1ea rnma1es cr Joh nny Oates said . " Everyt hing la ughin g o n the bench . Willi aim 1hey hn fell m." . returned to th e plate and hi1 the neXI Texas reliever Doug Davis had a ·pitch ove r th e righl- fi~ ld wall . ''rough major league debut, ge ttinF Chuck Kn ob lauch. Derek Je ter · tagged for Jtl runs and II hits in 4' and Ricky Ledec also ho mered as the innings. He gave .up a three- run Yankees won their sixth in a row. homer to Green on hi s thi rd pitch and Yankees statler Hideki lrabu was later a ll owed home runs hy Ba! ista given an 8-0 lead, but lasted on ly and Bush. four inning s and gave up six runs. Mariners 6, White Sox 4 Bohner hil hi s ciehth ca reci slam . helping Scaule slO-p iiS fiyc -gamc losi ng s1reak. Cbicag o lost its fifth in a- row. . Bohner had been 0-for-4 wi1h the bases loaded this year before ho mering off Jo hn Snyder. Gil Meche {3-2) walked fo ur early in the game. but the 20·year-old rookie senl ed down fo r the vic tory. Rovals 5, Red Sox 2 Jermame Dye homered tw1cc and •. Jeff .Suppan pitched a four-hiller against hi s forme r team as Kan sas City· won' at honie. Johnny Damon ,tripled, doubl ed, si'ngled and d rove in three run s as the Royals· ended th eir four-game losmg slreak. BaSion had won three in a ro w. Suppan (7 -6) was 1aken by Arizona after the Red Sox did not protec t him m the 1997 expa nsion draft Devil Rays 10, Orioles 9 Paul Sorren10 homered for the secpn d >traigh1 day and Tampa Bay · beal Ball1m ore .for the sixth slraighl time. Sorre n1o hi 1 a 1wo-run shot off Jason ' John son. who made hi s first start again st his form er team. . , The crowd of 17,796 at Tropicana Field was.down from the 35.729 the Devil Rays averaged again.st Cleveland with Wade Boggs trying for his 3,000th hit. Starzz, Liberty, Shock post wins; Mercury defeats Lyn'x 64-55 WNBA roundup · SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Margo Dydek had 14 points, eight rebounds, six assists and five blocks to lead the Utah Starzz to a 67-65 ~ictory over the Charlotte Sting o~ Monday night. · After trailing 66-60, the Sting (15-13) closed to 66-65 with 1:51 remaining on a layup by Dawn Staley, but did not score again . Natalie Williams , who finisped with I 0 points and II rebounds, (10-16). The win, combined with added a free throw for the Starzz (11 - iS) with·I.O seconds left. Rhonda Mapp scored I 5 points to lead the Sting, who trail New. York by one game for first in the Eastern Conference. ' Liberty 80, Miracle 75 At _Orlando, Fla .,' Crystal Robinson scored I 8 points to lead five New York players in,double fig ures . . It was New York 's fourth win in · five games, as it swept the fourgame season series from the Miracle Charlolle's 67-65 loss at Utah on 64-44 advantage with 9: II remaining . · DeLisha Mi Iton had 16 and La' Kesh ia Frett 12 for U>s Angeles (17 -8.). , I Mercury 64, Lynx SS At Phoeni<. Maria Stepanova had , 12 points and 13 rebounds for her third consecutive double-t;louble. Jennifer Gillum added !5 points for the Merc ury (12: 14). who pulled even with the Lynx for fourth in the Western Conference. The. victory was Phoe ni < 's eighth straight at home, a single-season club record . Tonya Edwards scored I 8, while Katie Smith and Brandy Reed each added 12 to lead Minnesota (12-14), which has lqst four straight and six of seven. Reds win ... (Continued from Page 4) Lamont. said. "They' ve won quite a nation to strike out Morri s, who hit ·a few late in the game, they've got · two-run homer i.n the fifth after first some speed and power and their baseman Sean Casey and second bullpen is real good ." · baseman Pokey Reese let Sprague's - The bullpen wa s good. again popup fall between them. l\ilonday as rookie Scott Williamson "I w"'!. feeling real strong and I r:ritched the final two innings for his was overthrowing . .my fastball," f6th save to go with 10 victories. Williamson said. " This was a learn: "Jt 's hard to think he' s nor the · ing . experien ce for me . Againsl rookie of the year," Neagle said . -Cleveland, I didn 't have my fastball '!The kid is amazing . He's not only a and I kept trying to throw it . Tonight Jtood pitcher." but he' s getting smarter I" as one of those nights, so I used the with each outing. He to ld · me after fa stball as a setup pitch." the game that he couidn 't find hi s The Reds, 41 - 12 when they score ·fastball, and I told him that' s why first , look a 1-0 lead in the first on ;iou go with that slider." Mike Cameron's leadoff double - ·williamson went with it in the he has five' hits in two games- and .ninth afler Abraham Nunez singled shortstop Nunez's throwing error on a·'\d- Kevin Young walked with one ' Dn\ilri Young 's grounder. out .to pullhe potential tymg ru~ on Cameron had a two-run single in base. He got ahead· in 1he count the Reds' three-run fifth against Todd against Ed Sprague withlwo sliders, Ritchie· (10-8), wh o had won four of then struck him our ·with a split-fin; hi s previ ous five · de cision s. He allowed seven hit s and four runs, ger fastball.. Williamson used the same ,combi- three earned, in eight innings. Browns win ... NL standings I National League roundup KNOCKED AWAY- Charlotte cent!!r Rhonda Mapp (left) finds the basketball knocked out of· her hands by Utah's Natalie Williams (right) in the first hail of Monday night's WNBA contest in Salt Lake City, where lhe Stariz won 67-55. (AP) ' · · ' Larry Doby, the American League' s first black player, debuted ·in 1947 as . a ·pinch hiner for the Cleveland Ind ians . He s1ruck.ou1 . In 1952 . Maureen Con nolly" won lh e firs1 ·of lhree straighl wome'n·s Sing lq titles atWtmhlcdon · by beati ng LoUi se Bro ugh 6-4. b-3. • ' MAY ASSIST.YOIJ WITH MEDICAE COVERAQE ~ . \ '\I ' -; ' ) ., FOB .YO l' ' ' (Continued from Page 4) of the season." ninth inni~g s," Angels manager Col on, whose previo us shut,out Terry Collins said. "I don ' t think he was a four-hitter against . Pittsburgh even had to use his curveball much . on June ·g, 1998, won for the fi(th He was dominating , but we hit some time in six decisions. balls hard. The doubl e play balls · II was the third time i'n five starts were hit hard ." · . · that he pitched at least eight inn,ngs Roberto Alomar and .E nrique without issuing a walk. Colon went Wilson drove in the first two runs 3-0 to his final batter, Tim Salmon, with sacrifice flies ofi'Ken Hili (4but came back to get him on a called II). Jim Thome had an RBI double and Manny Ramirez led off the third strike. "Early this year, Ban was a little eighth with his 29th homer to help inconsistent . and pitched behind a the AL Central leaders hand the lo t, " Hargrove said. " But in hi s last ·: Angels their 20th loss in 24 games. Hill allowed three runs and eight five starts, he 's gotten himself under control , as far as locating his pitches hits in six innings and lost for the and staying ahead of the hitters ." seventh time in eight decisions: " ltl)rcw the ball good, but! lost," : The Angels , who have been shut oot five times in 17 games, had lead- the right-hander said following his off singles in four co nsecutiv e ' IOOth career defeat. " You . can't get . innings . But Colon retired the next satisfaction out of losing . It doesn't_ hitter in three Of those innings on matter how good you ,pitch. It 's just . double-play grounders. fru strating. I'm doing the best I can ; "He was stili throwing the ball do. " 9!!-99 miles an hour in the eighth and . WNBA standings ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Matos loses ho·mer,· but still helps Brav~s defeat Astros 5-3 · Indians win ... " 'i T~sday,August10,1999 (Continued from Page 4) cim go on for another century. " : Clad in brown and orange, some wearing jerseys with names like K:Usar. Brown and Kelly stitched o n their backs, Brow ns fans arrived e~rly to tailgate in parking lots and on · tree· lin ed side stre ets before walking to Fawceu Stadium, packed with a record 25. 156 fans . " We ' ve wahed three years ," said Scoll Moot of Canl on . " No1hing matters now. our Bro\v ns are hack.' : h en the Cowboys were happy IO . sec the o ld orange h e l met ~ agai n. " lr 's e:o()d to sec 1hc Dawg Pound back in the NFL." Aik man s~id . AI limes, the Brown s loo ked like any first -year fr anchiSe. Th~y com- mined three straight penalt ies o n a dri ve in the first qu arter, and were guilty of II · infraction s . overall. Dallas· was even sloppier with 17 penal ties. But Cle\'eland 's defen se, expec ted to carry the team, forced four turn overs. Corey Fuller picked off a p~ss from Aikman in the back of the end zone to stop one drive. " Thi s was everything I expected and more, " said Clcvclilnd defen si ve tackle Jen·y BHII, one of three carry overs on Jhc r<1stcr from the ol d Browns. ·· \Ve hau led . Wc we nt to overtime and we WOf.l . Ynu can ' t· get bcn cr than 1ha1. The Cleve land Browns ca me back a winner.·· '<); YOIJ MAY IP YOIJR' I!AMII.'I . INCOME IS ·AT.~ OR III~LOW 185 PER.CENT OF .JlEDERAL ' < • MEDICAL ELIGIBILITY ·;\ jffq;, *Family Size ' • ;t' . •Annuallnr~_. 1 t ....... ~ ...........................:$12,948 2 ................... ~ ..... ~ ..... ~~$17,7-96 3..._....... ~t~~••••-~················~··· $~1 '756 ' . .> .: $ ' 4 •••••••• •••••••••••'•••••P•••••••• .$~6,856 • (740). 992·2117 or (800) 992·2608 > :0, 1..~ ,, •• •••'•• ...... , •••• ' •• ···········\!·•··· $31,452 ' ·; ) .. *Family must contain at least one child under aae 18. .. ' ' ~lated e~s, **Certain work such as care, may not count against income in determining eUglbility. i ' ' '; I ••• G1JID.Ilp~~-~ CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATIO~ I ' ' PROGRAM ME1GS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN' SERVICES • . / I ~d �• ' • Tueeday,August1~1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio B The Bend Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ' T~eaday,August10,1999 . .,.. ..... A.l:ldrMI Unlcuown ... 1111111 . tAll J. DAYII In And See Larry Schey 1999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY Spon.fored by the Pomeroy Yolwueer Emergerecy Squad, ltacorporated. · Tickets: $10.00 Donation Each/1000 Maximum Drawln1 to h held at 12 pnt on Sunday Octo ...r 10, 1999 7JiO East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Dear Ann Landers: I recently of sense, she will he graieful for became. friends with a woman who your concern and thank you .for is intelligent, funny and easy to he alerting her to the danger. around. One .thing concerns me, Dear Ann Landers: My husband however. On at least three occa- ·and I will soon be married 25 years . sions, I have seen "Mona" leave her and his' mother has yet to acknowltwo young children in the' car wiih edge a ny o ne of our weddi ng the windows rolled up and .the air- anniversaries. I don't ex. peel a gl fl or conditioning turned off. even a card, but a phone call would The last time she did thi s, .it was he nice. She lives in the same town. noon, and the car was parked in the so it isn't as if a ca ll w11uld be sun. I asked Mona to roll down the expensive. I can think of no reason windows, but she ~aid the baby was why she chooses· to insulr us thi s sleeping and she didn't want to wake. way. him. She was away from the car for I have always gotten along with over 20 ·minutes. my .mother-in-law and helped her · and it gets extremely hot here . I don't want to offend Mona. but I cannot stand by and watch her children p.ut in ham1 's W3): . I'm sure if Mona sat in that car for 20 minutes with the air-:onditioning off and the windows roll ed up. she would see she Call 614-843-5426 needed me . She tell s everyo ne ·what a \l.:onderful ., SYRACUSE :___ , Meigs County L . .. . Business Services WATER HAULING YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Wells, cisterns, pools, trees, lawn &gardens •Room addnlqn~ & Remodeling •New Garages •Eiectrleat & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters •Vinyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Decks The-Water-Man · 740-742-2080 FrH EstimoiH V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohlo 22 yr•· Local 7! 1·6199 1 mo pd the former Bolin Mills Communiry Church. Gloria Herdman will ·be the evangelist. Pastor, Rev. Margaret Robinson, invites the public. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 , Tuppers Plains, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. meting with dinner preceding at 6:30 p.m. Protect ~::inloortant ·· people ·ill ; · our ·life. . ·.· ~Y. .·... · . · The aRnual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORCi summer meeting and golf tournament is planned .for Monday, Aug. 30,.at the .. . , au now have the ~-of pfl)tectir,lg your family meml-.ers Chillicothe ,Country Club in Ross County. or a business partner with low:cast Sam Crawford, executive director of SEORC, said .the golf touma10.. <lr 20-year level term'life, ,ment will begin at 8 a.m. and contin' ue throughout the day . .The tourna. men! and dinner meeting are open to insurnnce from Auro-Owners the public. Crawford said. "It is a good time co visit and relax with It;Stirance Cofll!llllY. Call us for more people from across th, region." Crawford said that tickets for the late-summer meeting may be pur. details and a ClJTTIP'titive pittXlilll. chased from SEORC, 837 E. Main St., Oak Hill, OH 45656, 740-682/896. Banquet tickets are $20. Go Ifers from throughout south.Aulo-Ownen lluurruu:e eastern Ohio wi~ compete for prizes Life Home ,Car Business in a Callaway Handicap System 71ou.h /loi&.n'il¥4• Tournament.. Golfers who want to play should ..call !'?raw ford at 740- · .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,&..::. 682-7896 (or details on golf; cart, . refreshments and banquet. 214 Eaot Main To get a current weather report, check the KCB Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays . EXCAVATING AT 6:30. P.M., Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slarbursl Progressive lop line. Lie. # 00.50 11MMn Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator l-740·985-3949 . 2 mo . pd. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' 'x 10' to 10' ll 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Stephen D. Mlleo, Atto~ney at Law, 18 W. Monument aealgneu of Timothy D. Jonll, Whoeo eddreaoee .,. unknown, wilt hereby teko notice thai on the December II, 1898, USDA Rurel Development, ltlld Ito Complelnt In Forocloeure ond Marehallng of Liens In the Common Pltll Court .ot Melga County, Ohio, being C111 No. 98-CV-109 ogotnet Timothy D. Jon11 end M~ry Uribe and Robert Scott Teytor preying tor judgment In the amounc of $6,661.71 with tnter .. t thereon according to tho iarme of Avenue, Dayton, Ohio '454a2 . Timothy D. Jonu , auppooedly deceased, Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse of Timothy D. Joneo, Robert Scott Tayto• ooid Jane Doe; Unknown Spouse of Robert Scott Taylor and II Timothy D. Jonea ta dtceaaed, all hetra, devleeee, legateea, executors, · executrlxv,, tldminlatratora, admlnlattatrtxu and • Retalalng WaD 8 Brick PaUo ConsbucUon 500 gaL per day 1200 gal. cap. HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITATION 740-742-2566 . Hire a Vet the nota from October 1, gf aald Mortgage Deed on tho following dllcrtbed, real 1111te, of which 11id Dtlendanto, Tlmolhy D. Jonta and Mary Uribe and Robert Scott Taylof aro the ·owners or: JONES' TREE SERVICE • TOP .'{rl"' • p.e"'o"al • sw~fng Gt\1\ · .. 20 Yrs: Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . administrators, and aaolgnoea and Jane Doe, Spouae of Timothy D. Jones, If deca•aed, and If deceased , all helra , devlaeee, that Defendants, Timothy D. Jonea and Mary Uribe and · Robert Scott legatees, set up any interest they may ... have In aald premlaea Hauling Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Siding • New Garages ·Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing O..tnp Trwdt Service • Gravel • Limestone • Fill Dirt· E1c. 740-247-4292 ' Rtcil. Pearson Auct1on Company, lull lime auct1oneer. complete aUct 1on serv1ce licensed t66 .0h10 & West Virgima.· 30-4· 773-5785 Of 304·713-5447. Wedemeyer 's Auci1on Serv1ce . GaU~IS . Ol'llo 74;0·379-2720 Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rste~ Joe N. Sayre : Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Buy, Sell or Trade FREE ESTIMATES lntht 740·742·213! CLASSIFIEDSI 3/11(98 Tffi All Makes Tracto'r & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH 'Parts Dealers. rooo sr. Rt. 7 South Cool~llf::!.H 45723 We Deliver 740·985·4180 Lime&tone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultur~l Lime; Mukh, Top Soil (Low Rates) ' ·Free Estimates Hap- II • a. a:. I Self-~torage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeruy, Ohio Land Clearing & Grading S~ptic . '•• ~ • ~ •• • UtilU~• •• • i ' IIYDS PAIIIIO. Henderson, WV We Do••• • Parking Lots ' • • Baaketbtill Courts • Driveways · • Grading Work • • Hauling Stone (304) 675-2457 Offluo (304) 674·3311 c.ll'fa. J FREE ESTIMATES l Cont. IIW'/003501 ' G&W Plastics and Supply •. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH ·• ·' 740~985-3.813 Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock 8" Gravelless Leach lnO' · 1000' RoHs 1" &3/4" 200# Water Une Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulalars Waler Storage Tanks OWN A DOLLAR STORE 1-800.227·5314 •• 17401 992-3131 7123199 .t mo. pd ~ I Syttellll & , beams. LargeLogs capacity. into bostrds,l ~~~!~!~!~~~~~~:~:: • AIDS value anywhere. FREE i M ;; 'Services House & Trailer Sites 740-992-5212 10125196 rtn POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's, Toyota's, Cheilys, Jeeps, Sport Utilities. Fee Required. Call Nowl BCJO."n2~7410, ext. 7133 4 Brdldooer & Badcho" Agricultural Ume, Ll me stone • G rayel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio I HOWARD ' EXCAVATING CO•. '''• High & Dry . oLI " ' '" . . . ' $ Improve your •quality of life with insur- mation. 1-80().578·1363 $ ance settlement. Hutchens & Assoc. SAWMilLS 252 Sonwill Drive, Bullalo,l We deliver ALMOST anything · Call for details 740-992-0038 or be A & D Auto SERVICE Complete Line of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies Call 98S·383I · Upholste~y • Rutland, Ohio . ·· Truck seats; car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats·, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. (740 .742-8888 WAttiOOII. C~ntractors Welcol!'e . · Albaray, Ohio 7127199 2 mo. pd. Pay oft overdue with FREE Easy, ma11agteaolej Stop collectors. . Genus HI00-299-6i771SI 023) Nef~,d A Big One Call A Uule One Don '1 STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? CONSOLIDATE INTO ONE LOW PAYMENT! I Reduce or Waive Interest Stop late Fees Stop Collector Calls Avoid Bankruptcy . CONTINENTAL CREDIT COUNSELING N!88•455·2227 NON PROFIT $$Auto Loans, Personal Loans, Debt Consolidation, Credil Problems OK. ~;;1~iEil:O.euniiE'R'EN15Tii~l~:~~;~~~~r~ Financial 1(800)247·5125 i.OANS BY PHONE FAST ~NO SIMPLE NO CREDIT CHECKS! $1200 Monthly Income, Active Checking Account, ·Direct Deposited .Paycheck Required. Call 1·888-891-MONY Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning. ' Painting 4/2 TFN 2"i CREDIT Consolidate . Debts! Day Approval. Cut Payments .to NO APPLICATION f'EESII I HI!00··86:lt-9006 Ext. 854. ROOFING IIEW·REPAIR 949-2168 WE BUY I - U00 - 9 6 9 - 1 ::zoo £ Kt Howard L. Writesel FREE ESTIMATES DRIVEWAY STONE Landscape Material, T~psoil & Mushroom Compost Light Hauling up to 8ton 992·5455 BuyerS are waiting! CALL TODAY 800-368-3541 bL 1805 CJ:tllu.'!21 TRI·Timeshares HARTWELL STORAGE ST. RT. 7 · 10 ~ 10$40. 10 )( 20 $60.. 992-1717 A n.~me rw un rrusr ;n rimCJ/rlll.! rcui'C1 www.trl·tlmaahllre.oom Plus, Inc Mon • Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience WHOLESALE! 1-1s11w (i.e .. 7.5 kw- $494) Call1·509-276-7382 or write: · Tumer Dlesele, Colonial Financial PERFECT OPPORTUNITY To Home in The Wo~ds l<:.oruteo Industry. Develop A 8 l1fe••tvle Ol!lckly. NOT MLM. 1 13!;9-8336, Ext. 3100. a,l Delivery Service BELOW • Land Note Portfolio& Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 : Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ,(£',~~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi DIESEL $$ • Seller Flna.nced Notes • Insurance Settlements $ $ ' 1·100·311-3391 Free Estimates I _J1~~~~~~~::gg;!L NY 14225. •hDEBT CONSOLIDATION'.. MEDICAL BILLER . ONE simple low monthly payment to $45,000/yr_. Process medical . Reduce/Eliminate interest. from home. Training provided. Save thousands while becoming debt own computer. 1-800-434-551 tree. Programs for renters, homeown· ers and even people with credit diHiculties. Specializing in credit cards, collection accounts, medical bills and unsacured loans. Call 1-80().8972200, ext. 340. A 501 (c)(3) · Not-For-Profit Organization. www.cambrldgecredit.org I 11 11 11 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS Siding & S•llil ) '·• ~ Now Renting DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . 740-992-3470 .•• Y401£1-8.1 R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING INTERIOR .. Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm WICKS . HfiOLI"G I"C~ DIPOYSAG PIUS Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. 745 East Molilet Sl, Hani&!>nbl>'g. VA ANNOUNCEME NTS Personals ·LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A· B-C . Call Joyce At 1- 888 769-7331 . Ext. 222 . ST,I.RT DATING TON IGHT! Have Fun Meeling Eli!)it>le Smgtes In Your A.rea _Ca!l For More Information . 1-800-AOMANCE. independendy owned .m4 operdled . Equ•l Housing Owortuni!y Low or 0 down! Gov't and bank r.epo's being sold NOWI Financing Available.Call Nowl 1-800-730-m2, ext. 8010 IAdventiis.ing. This newspaper 11 not reSI>On- CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE , ESTIMATES 985-4473 H you have any or complainls about these ada for content. 7/22fff'N Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDS! GalllpOits. 740-446-2842. Clean Late MMel Cars Or Trucks , low Miles, 1995 Models Or NewEir. Sm11h Bu1ck Pont1ac . 1900 Eastern A'119nUe, Gal ~polis . Wanted To Buy· 1955 Gatha Aca· oemy H!Qh SchOOl Year Boolc ~ Win Pay Reasonable Amount . HO· 446-2t88. Start Datin'g Tonigt'li! Have lun playing 1f1e Ohio 0a1ing Game. 1800-ROMANCE. extension 9681 . HOME & HELP L.OANS The Community E11cet!ehce Cor- 110 HelpWanted U ,ODO WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures ! SatisfactiOn Guar· ante8d! Postage & Supplies Pro.· v•ded! Ausn Self·Aelctressed Stamped En\lelope! GICO, DEPT 5. Box 1438 . ANTIOCH . TN . 37011· 1438. Start Immediately. poration w11l start accepting preapplicatio ns lor the HOME and HELP Prog.ram on August 17. 1999, 9 :30AM to 3:30PM . at the $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Po in1 Pleasant Housing Authority Comple!e S1mp1e Government Ollice . 404 Second Stree t. Pomt Fo rms A1 Home'. No Experience Pleasant . WV. Applications Willi Necessary. CALL TOLL FREE be taken on Tuesday of each t-8Q0.966·3599 E~ . 2601 . week . The HOME Program is designed to improve homeowner'"REGISTERED NURSEs~ i p opportun ities lor the very low and low income West V1rgi· Expert ANs to provide care to nia families . The HEL,P Program clients in their homes. Both part is also designed to "h8tp very" low lime and lull time positions witl'l and toW income fa ln!lies who every other weekend scheauled own their home. This prog ram is ~is11 responsibil,ties ava il ab le ~or emergency loans for structural Qualified applir.ants must have a and/or construCtion problems that minimum of one year of recent threatens the heahh and safery of , clinical e:c De rience · in a home the inhabitants. The Commun itV ·care or acute. care setting, excel· Exce llence Corporation Is a loan lent CommunicaUoh, problem orig in ate ~ lor lhe West Virg ini a sol~<ing skills, and fle11.ibility. Call Housing Development Fu nd. The 740 -59 4· 8226 with inquiries or Community Excellence COrpora· send your 1\!su~ to Appalachian tion Is an Equal Housmg Oppe r· Community. Visit ing N urse Asso .. "tunil)' Agency. ela tion, Inc ., P.O. Box 768 . Athans . Ohio 45701 EOE · New To You Tl1rift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens ASSEMBLY AT HOME II C' alts, 74!).592·1842 Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewing, Ot.,~alily ctottfing and household Typing ... Great· Pay! CALL 1-800· items . $1 .oo bag sale e'o'tHY 795·0380 EX1. 1201 (24 Hrs) . . Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:Q0.5:30. AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sel l. Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. 40 Giveaway 1 Ro oster And Utile 740·245·5464. Blac~ Hen . . 3 months o ld Yellow and White Tom Cat . Liter Trained . ( 740)446-9935 Adorable K11tens. To Good Home, 740·446-3479. Free PuDpies, 6 Wks Old, 112 Lab Retrtevers . 740·24 5·59 46 leave Message . · · Maltr.ess & Bo:t Sprinqs . Ful l Size. Good Condition·. (304)675· 3511 ~ Upright piano, good condi tion . recen tly tuned . call 740·74:2·7243, 740·742·2100. 60 Lost and ·Found Found - large dog on Flatwo ods Rd .. 740·992·3535. Found: Set Of Keys , Between K Mart & Huttons Car Wash . To !dentitv. Caii74D-446·02t8 Los t! If You Found The lost Purse Of lenor a Ferg uson At ~t Foodland , Jackson P1ke, Thl.lrS · day 8/5, Please Return Only Pictures 01 Her DECEASED. Son. Please Call 740 -256- t 222 Or . 740·446·2055 Lost Large ,While clog Lost Near Rio Grande. Reward! 740·245· 0485 After 6:00P.M. Lost: pink bible case. redlight at 33 & 7 intersection VICini ty, 740· 985·3526. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Avori Products: Stan your own In· Home Business. Work F!~xi ble Hours."t::nJoY Unlimited Earnings. t ·888·56 t ·2866 . Route 14t . Ram /Shine . Tools . AntiQues . Flor al Arrangemen ts . T.V. , large Clothes, Furn1ture . Lit· lie Everyth1ngl Pomeroy, Middleport · & Vicinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm tht . day before the ed Is to run, Sunday & Mond11y edition· 1:OOpm Frlday. Aug t2·t3 , 5 tamlly , croBbow with scqpe , yard u111ily tra1ler. new lertil iler spreader. exerc1se equip ment, trash & treasures lor everyone . f1rst house past MethOdiSt Church m Chester. Rt 248 Thursday & Friday, 12th ~t31h , 782 H1gh Street. Mu:JOieport. 9am4pm . Baby bed w1th mattress. two strollers. youth clothes. ' Cool. Apply In Person No PhOn8 Catl5 ~'tease. sn State ROUf8 7. Local Trudung Cc>mpany Seeking Qualified Truck Onven Good Pay And 8enehts. 5end ReSume To : Onver, PO Box 109 Jaclr:son , Ohio "5640 . Or Call1-7 40· 286·1463 To Schedule An lnter- v,... Mainten ance Po6thon Open. Please send resumcf to Route 1, So.11 366 , P oint P leasant , WV 25550 Ptease. no phOne caUs. Mee! ic al P rocessor. FP/ PT No Expenence Necessary, 40K PC ReQuired , Cafl 1-IJ()0-663-7.WO N.ght shift, 7prn-9am Small group Mme. call for Interview. 7.C0..992· 5023. . Now TaWing App licatiOn s For Ouvers For GaUtpol•s & Pomeroy ant;. Domtno's Pizza. Own A CompUter? Pu 1 It To Work ! $25 Tq $75 An Hour, Part· nne, Fu~·Tff1'18 , t-800-?.94·9640. www.work·lrom-hOme-tOOay net "' . OWHAPC? PUT IT TO WORK! $25 -$75 ot11. PT 11'1' 1--800-784'-8556 ·www.pcpays.c:om POSTAL JOBS To $ 1 8 35 / HR. INC . BENEFITS. NO EXPERI· ENCE . FOR ~PP. AND EXAM INFO C.\ll 1·800-813-3585 . EXT U2 1 Q, 8 A.M -9 P.M . 7 Reg 1stered Nurses' All Spec1ali· ties (New Grads Welcome) Have Yp4 Ever ThOught Of Worlcmg In The UK Or Auslfal~? Call 1-888· 368-4720 . Fax 416-369·05 1S . Worldwide Healthcare ·Exchange 1801'·1 Vonge Street , TorontO. Ontario MSE iW7 Email : Wtle · can 0.1e1sec .net · SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free 1· . 800·339 · 4~04 Or 1-800-469-8 l 64 Fo r Appomtment To Come To Nashville . Te nnessee And Aue!ltion For Mater Re cord Producers. Internet. www won ac Stra•gtlt Seam SeamstreS6 Wan1ed . 74().388-9310. 9·5. Wildlife Jobs to $21 60/Hr. lnc .Be nel 1ts . Game -War d$nS, Secur 1ty, Mamtena'hce . Park Range rs No Exp Needed·. Far App ./Exam Info Ca ll t·8 "0 0-813J . 3585 , EX T.8827, 8 &.M-O PM 7 Days Ids me WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 fHR. INC . BENEFITS . GAME WARDENS. SECURITY. · MAIN· TENANCE . PARK RAN<;lERS. NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1· 800·813· 3585, EXT 14211 8 A M. ·9 P.M . . 7 DAYS fe!S. inc. "WORK 'FROM HOME" - Growing CqmDany .NEEDS HELP. $399 $4 ;999 PT /Ft. WWW .JCM8S· 1gns.com 1·888·283-2372 140 Co mpu1er Users Needed . Wo rk Own Hrs. $25K ·$80K/ Yr. 1-8005364$86 X n71 , www.1 cwp.com Cosmetologist Needed , Fu ll & Part T1me Paid Vacallens , •Free C.E.U. Hours. 740-446-7267 Counselor Posit ion - An Outpa tient Alcohol And Other Drug Agency located In Gall1a· And Jackson Counties. Is, Seeking A Quat ifiee! Pers on To Provide Al cohol And Other Drug Counselmg . Counselor Will Work With AU Age ~rouDS . Know ledge Of Chemical dependency 8equired .• Bachelors Degree, CCDC , USW, Ane1 tOr LPCC Preferred . Send. Resume By August 20. I 999 To: : FACTS, 1770 Jackson P1ke, Bid· . well , Oh io, A5614 Of f AX 740446·60 t4 . EOE,M/F!H. CRUISE SHIP JOBS ? Tra v'e t '& Work World-Wide. For FREE Into. Send "Your Address To . Cruise· crew. 1241492 Main St., K . Po int. 0 , 4t69, Australia . Dr i v~rs Free 3 ·Week COL Tra ining Earn $26 -$32 .000 ! 1st Yr. t Full Benefits , No EMp.· Needed . P.A.M . Tra ns·port Spe· Clal Call 'roll Free 1-S77·230· 6002 Sun · Fr i . 7 AM , ·7 P.M . · www.pamtransporl.com w Business Training .. Gallipolis Carei!r College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740·446-4367 , 1-800·214·0452. Reg .t00-05·127 48 · 150 CLASS A COL ORtyERS . DeG1· c ated . Reg 1bf'IBI & OTA . Solos $ .30/Mi. Tea ms $ .34 /M I. / Split. 100% Company Paid Health BenMedi cal . Denta l. Vision. Company Pa id Retirement Plan PLUS 4011< After 90 Days (With Match1ng). Company ,Paid Vaca· lion And Paid Holidays. 95 % .No To.uch Freight. Satellite Communi· cation . Cred it Union , Dir ect De· posit . Assigned ConVenlionals. Company Pale! Uniforms. Stock PurChase . Call 800 · 555 -CWT$. ewt. jobs@con-'(tay."com. Con-Way Tru c~load S~HIIICes . CWT Is An EOE Oiredor of Admissions a nd Mar· 5 Famil ies! Thursday And Friday ket1ng . Healt h/ Nu rsing , back· 9 :00Am. 4 :00Pm . 104 Second ground. abil ity 10 wr ite marketing Ave. Grace Double Suoller. little plans, sales calls. relate to phys iTike Toys tncludmg Van. lnfanl. cians and 'discharge planners Children And Adult C1oth mg . well. Inte rested can didates Cordless PhOrie , Tv Beanie Ba· should subm11 the1r res um e to bies , Decorative Pottery , Lamp · Roclispr1ngs Rehab Center. 36759 Rockspri ngs Road,. PomerShades'. Drapes. oy. Ohio 45769 . Attn : lisa Yehl. Administrator. 740·992·6606 . M.L Yard Sales Mull · Equal Opport~nl ty Employer. Be Ffald In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. DRIV ERS -Owner Operators the day before the ad Manulacturers Fleet Needs Is to run. Sunday T1ucks For Grow1ng B usiness · edition · 2:00p.m .. Ray Or Jim 800·534-1111 . Friday. Monday edition 81g Sale· 8/1 Oth. I tth , 5 MilaS Out Holkllly tnn Wants Futl Time une DAYS Ids inc EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S En. 9735. • 10:.0 0 a.m. Satultiay. RO,ERT BISSELL A.~nue . Canning Jars. Quarts and Pmts. Preierably w1de-mouth . ( 304)675· 1926 . 740·992·7643 Linda's .Painting A.bsotute top Dollar: All U S. Sll· v61' Ancl Galt~ Co1ns. Pr oofsets. Otamoods. AntiQue Jewelry. Gole! Rmgs , Pre·1930 US Currency, Sterling. Etc .AcQUISitiOns Jewelry · M TS Co1n ShOp. t51 Second AntiQues. top prices paid. Rf\/Bf· me AnhQues. Pom eroy, Oh10, R uss Moore owner, 740-99:2· 2526 .' COIUIIIOll OIIIIISIDINTW · Free estimates ' " " Estimattls LEGAL .DESCRIPTION executors, axecutrlxaa, 'ATTACHEO HERETO AND admlnlatratora, BY REFERENCE MADE A admlnlstratrlx81 and assignees be required to PART HEREOF and New Homes • Vinyl J.M. ROWE TRUCKING 7 40-339-4160 · ~a · Announcements $500.00 CASH Taylor, and If deceased, all hel ra, devisees,· legatees, exec utora, execu trlxea, admlnlstratrlxe• .TRUCKING • Public Notice 1998 until patd and tor ' ' New Roofs • Repairs; Porta Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped I . I • Lawn CUe • Design • Malatanance ~ Planting • Malcblng Mighty· Mac Aeration Systems · 992-6687 toracloaure IISSELL IUILDEIS, INC. Shingled Roofs Vinyi Siding & Sofit Professional work at an affordable price No Embarrassment... You're Treated wHh Respect! Call Now for Instant Approvalll.. SAYRE ' JACKS ROOFitfG & CONSTRUCTION ' · PoTrU!roy Public Notice an ad Call992 ·215b ' Sentinel Public Notice 2623 Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear Raffle, Crafts. Demonstr11tors, Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays, Calliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Food , Live Entertainmenl and More. tntormation Call-740-992' 4197 HOI MUI. 1012721192 PPR Comple1e Aucttaneering Stf"11•C· es Cor,s1gnment auctton- Mill Street, M1adlepOrt, Thursdays . Ohto license 17693 7·0-989· Live Bee Beard Demonstrations CONSTRUCTION - Jeremy L. Roush 949-1701 . Public Notice . To place . . . ._. . . . . . 1~1 .. Fealuril•g REYNOLDS ~_,., -....,..!h-11 • Holzer Clinic .•. Keeping the Promise! POMEROY - Me.igs County . Board o( Elections, Tuesday, 9 a.m. , Auction B1U Moodtlipaugh Auct10neeung . • -.g earn $ 1.250 per Clay 1·800-5044. and Flea Marbt ...... 14th llhlllleport 12·6 pM 005 s~ Chamber of Commerce, monthly gener~l membership luncheon, Carleton School, noori. Deanna Tribe, · district . spedafist, Community Developme'nt, Ohio· State University Extension, Jackson, will be' guest speaker. · 80 HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL (No Sunday Calls) ' daughter-in-law I ~m. but her actions speak louder than words. She has another son whu has been I· 'I Four-Whnler purchased at: Riverfront Honda, Gallipolis, Ohio • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience ·Free Estimates HILL'S SELF STORACE SEORC sets annual golf tol!rnarnent (740) 593-6671 LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Community .Calendar--Th~ Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. Tile calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund ratsers ,of'any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific nuR)ber of days. Toll Free 1·800-467-55e6 Ert 90 . Wanted to Buy phones him and has se nt cards when he has an anniversary. We are very Neither how uncmTi fortabl e and dangerous i! hurt by her behavior. is. Please, Ann, help me find a way my husband nor, I have ever mento tell her that children ~ie every .tioned this' to mv mother-in-l aw. and year because they are 1eft in cars we don 't plan to. However. we have without proper ventilation: -· NOT talked about having a big bash on BREATHij'W EASY IN THE our silver annivCr,sary and nol invitSOUTH ing her. I know this is petty. but I can't help thinking she deserves the DEAR N.B.E. . 1]'1 THE SOUTH: Never mind ·tact. Mona snub. Telf me . Ann , Is revenge needs to he told ASAP in a no non- always wrong?-- ANGRY IN NEW se nse way that leaving her children . YORK DEAR NEW YORK: If you in the car with the windows rolled up and the air-conditioning off can have a big bash celebrating your silbe fatal. If that woman has an ounce ver weddin~ .anniversary and leave ' ' Phone For Murt> lnfor111atiun Calll - 740~ ~1-4001 Weal Call or co'nuu·l any Pomeroy s,,U8(1 Mrmher ha~ married three times. and I know Help Want8d 12170 Sales Repre ~e ntative whenev~r 110 Easy Work! Ext*llenr Pay! At· M~ Pr06UCtS at Home CaM Fast Money. No Steve Riffle , We .live in a su nny, wann 'state , Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Buy, Sell or Trade Stop .. The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Schools Instruction. EAAN A lEGAL COLLEGE CEQUICKLY, Bac he lor s, Masters , Docto rate , By Cerra· spondence Based IJpon Pflor Ed· ucat10n And Short Study Course . For FREE lnformau on Boolilet Phone CAM'BRIOGE STATE UNIVERSITY t-800.964-831~ J . GAEE E:tce ll en1 Opportunity - ~up~:Sie­ ment Your Income · l earn In· come Tax Pre parat io n 15 Wk . Course . C lasses 1 Day A Wk . 10 A.M. To 4 PM . Call Dilf"\T;:I); , Inc. Tuesdays: 10 To 4@ 1·7 40·446· 8178 Or 1-BQ0.22 t ·81 78 MAD DOGS PALACE • · PRQ-WAESTLING fRAINING AND PROMOTIONS . 20 vrs . Expenence . . 800-859 · 0756 . Tra1ner. Breit Sawyer, lrJ ·Me mory ot Mad Dog ·-e u z2 " Sawyer Tra m to be wrestlers . managers , or ballet. (Male or Fe· male ) • 1 180 Wanllid To Do Certi11ed Nurs1ng Asststan, Will Do·ln·Hom.e Ca re ! Ca ll; (740(· 446-3659 Dependable child ca re pro"v1C!er. meals & snacks pr ov1ded. CPA trained . references available, reasonable rates, 74Q-985·42f30. E & S lawn. Servlce : Des1gn, lm· plement tion . and Seriilce . Ava1t te or Spring Clean up. fer 2ing aM planlmg. Free estimates. Sa!isfactlon guaranteed. Greg Milhoan: 304!675-462~ Georges, Portable Sawmill, don't' haul your logs to the mill just can 304-675·1957. ' ' H. S. Comracting. Roofing , Sheet Metal. 3-D Lap Shingles, Pa1n11ng Over 15 Years E11perience .. Deck Bwldmg . 740·441 -0 653. Call AI · ter 6 OOPM ·Jim s Drywall & Construct1on New Const ru CtiOn & Rem odel ; Drywall , S1dlng. Roofs . Ad di· 11o ns . Painting , etc . (304)674 4623 or (304)674·0155. Non-Smoking Respon'slble Teacher On• leave Will Babys11 Toddler Age Children tn My Home, 74G-245· 5823. Salle$$$ ln ter iorfE" ten or and Roof Pa int ing . Wasn Hou se/MobileH omeS. Neat Work Experience/References. (304)€575·1327. Shruba Trimmed, Mulching, Painting , etc . Call Bill. Leave Meaaave (304)675-7112. HOLZ~A SEN tO A CARE CENTE R Is Currently Accept ing Appi1 C8 110n~ For Social Service As · State. C.ertified Nurslng AssiStant. sls tant. Responsi bilities Include Wilt Sit For Elderly In Pr lvat~ Sui Are Not limited To - Comple- . 740·25&9282. lion 01 MDS.2, Care Conferenc e Attendance. Care .Pianning And FINANCIAL Other DocumentatiOn. Licensed Personnel On ly, ie. LPN , LSW. Those Interested . Ple.ase Apply AI HOLZEA SENIOR CARE CENTER , 380 Colonial Road. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE . LPN . Top Pay. Pick yoUr shill Ca p1!al Nursing Agency. 1-800· 576·6348. . 210 Business Opportunity $ Earn Extra Income $ Merchan- disers A nd Oemo nstrators At Local A~ tall Stores . W ill Train Only Dependable People Wit h Good Work Ethics And Trans · portation Need Apply, 1· 800· 464· ssq. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 10, 1999 bosler grueser hill