http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5bb0c7596d6666a3360e137b147d9dc9.pdf 708c49d5c000f2ecf910d8e8fa30aa5b PDF Text Text ' Lydia Council of Bradford Church meets on Al.gust 23 at Columbia Chapel. The Women 's Retreat w1ll be held on September 24 and 25 at the Ohio Valley Cl!nstian Assemhl~ . A personal brtdal s ho\\er "til be gtven at the September meeung lor Diane Bing. The .September Lydia CounCil meeting "ill be held on Scple!nhcr 7 at the church. Sherry Shamblin will be the hostells. Allcndme were Paula P~rkens. Carolvn Ni~holson, Brenda Bulm. Suzte. Will. Charlotte Van Meter. Charlone Hanning . ' Cherie W!lli3mson, and Tra<;1c Davidson . Sunshine gifts for A~gust will be given to Wilbur and Tillie Rowley. Church supplies for July was dishwashing liquid. and for August, foam plates and cups. Pack the pantry items ·for August will be ca nned fruit , and for September. sbap products. . · Women's Fellowship will be held at the Bradford Church on August 26. Hal Kneen will present a program about recyclin g. Refreshments will be served. and e\•cryone is. to bring an item that has been recycled. (1 Men's Fellowshtp will be held D of A Past Councilors meet Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the lodge hall with Delores Wolfe and Mary H. Holter as hostesses . Esther Smith. president, co nducted the meeting. She read Psalm II 8. The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the American Flag . For roll call. each member was to tell whtch recipe they received, the name and how to make it. It was reported that Elizabeth Hayes was hospitalized at St . Joseph 's Hospital. Delores Wolfe gave the sccrc· tary's report, and Ruth Smith were given in uni son. gave the treasurer's repQrt. · Members were asked to take a recipe to the meeting, which were then placed in a small .basket, with each member taking a . recipe . Readings were given : "Sug· gestions on How to Harvest Your Garden," by Esther S~ith ; "H?w you Tell When You re Gttttng Older," by Errna Cleland ; "I' m A Senior Citizen," by Ruth Smitti; and "Joy is Homemade ," by Betty Young. The hostess served refresh· ments, and games were conduct· ed by Goldie Frederick and Mar· garet Amberger. Door prizes were won by Opal Hollen, Esther Smit~. and Opal Eichinger.' Also present were Laura Mae Nice. lnzy Newell. Thel ma White, Mary Jo Barringer, . and , visitors Sandra White and Richard White. Tomorrow: Showers High: 80s; Low: 80s cannot be guaranteed to be ·pri ntct.l a specific number of days . TUESDAY ' REEDSVILLE - Ohio Uni ver· si ty Co lleg ' of Osteopathic Mcdi · cine Chi ldh ood Im muniLation Program will offer free nnmunizati'ons for area chil<)rcn from birth to 18. years of age on TU<$day, from 3 to 5 p.m. at Reed 's Store in Reeds vi ii,. • RUTLAND - Rutland Village Co un cil meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m . at the civic ce nte r. 1 ..-':' ry, bui said that he had spent most of his life near the "Old Stories and New Beginnin&'" is the theme for Rutland's Bice.11tenni· al Celebration, which will be held on Saturday. The event is designed to bring the community and its friends together to celebrate Rutland's 200th birthday. . Th~ day's activities will begin with a parade through town at II a.m. A display of crafts will be set up in the Rutland Civic Center throughout the day. A · flower show will be on display at }he fire house, and other groups will set up booths, incl.uding some businesses. . · . A Goldwing motorcyle display ~nd antique, tractor display are also pl~ed. The Rulland Department Store will sponsor a beard and miiStache eontest, , with awards given .to the men wiih the longest beard and miiStach~ . That con· test will be held at 5:45 p.m. The U.S. Postal Service, working with Rutland Postmaster Margaret Edwards, will offer a special "Celebration Station" pictorial cancellation. A walking tour of the community 's historic homes will be available, and local . produce growers have been invited to participate in a farmers' market CHES T ER Shade Ri ver Lodge , 453, F&AM. spec ial meet· ing, 6:30 p.'m ,. with wo rk in Master . RACINE - Racine Area Com· munity Organization: Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30p.m. There will be a potluck dinner. POM EROY Immun izat ion cli'nic, Meig s County Hea lth Department . 9 to II a.m. and I to 7 p.tn'. Tuesday. Eac h chil(lto he accompanied by a parent or guardian . Immunization fecord to be p rcs~ ntee\. A Mason tounty, W.Va. teenager has dted as the result of injuries S'!'tained. in an automobile accident in Pomeroy on Sunday mor:n·mg. M :ucm~ Darst, 17, died on Monday at St. Mary's Hospttal '" Huntington, W.Va . after being transported there by MedFltght helicopter. . Steven L. Darst, 22, Syracuse, Mruune Darst, 17. and Mtchael Russell, also of Mason , w~re also InJUred when the 1988 Plymoqth Voyager van dnven by Steven Darst struck a utility pole on East Main Street i~ Pomeroy. Accordtng to the acctdent report tssued by the Pomeroy Police Department, Steven Darst reached down ~o ptck ~p an object from the vehtcle floor .and crossed the nght stde of the roadway, sinking a ullhly pole. , Steven Darst and Russell w.ere fransported to Veter.· ans Memonal 1-fospttal by untts of Me•gs Emergency Serv•:es,, and Mruune Darst was transported to . SL Ma_ry s Hosp ttal tn Huntmgton, W:Va . by MedFhght hehcopter. : . Heav~ damage was sustamed by Darst's vehtcle, and he was ctted for fat lure to control. The Rutland Civic Center Committee will sponsor a pie and dec· orated cake contest, a traditional event for the ,community's ~orne· coming celebration. The items will be auctioned at S p.m. Napper Trucking will sponsor prizes for a hog calling contest at 5:15. Childrens' games will be held throughout the day, and several organizations will have food available. Events will center around the Civic Center and Harder Log Cabin, . . . which will house the art show. 1 Entertainment will be featured thro~ghout the day, including Jane Wise, the Swing1ng Seniors, the choir from the ChuFCh of the Nazarene, Big Bend Ooggers, D.avid Stiffler, a barbershop quarte~ Tammy Taylor and Bev Adkins, and Junior and Rita White. . The cgmmunity's octogenarians will be honored at 6:30p.m., and contest winners will be announced at the .end of the day. 'Those interested in participating in any of the events, including the craft show, art shay; and other contests, should contact Marcia Elliott, who has led the coordination of the event, at 742-2233, or Mayor Jo Ann Eads, at 742-3078. . BICENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS - Mercia Elliott of the Rutland Civic c.n., Commlttae, and Temmy ~ a member of the coiilmlttae and a member of Rutland VIllage Council, arw pk:turedwlttl the t-ahlrt and hat dulgned for the Rutland blcenlfnnlal commlttae. Featuring a apeclal blcentannlal logo, the heme will be avallabla for pur- . ch . . . at Saturday'• celeb111Uon. Jud.ge orders aluminum workers back to work ·Orientation for be ane nding Meigs hi gh. School, Tuesday. Aug. 24. 7 p.m . in the sehoul cafe teria. '99 Blazer® 4-Door '99 Malibu® . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Middle School orientat ion will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. T~csday at the school. · ThC program i·s for all incomi ng sixth graders and nC\v incom ing seve nth and e 1ghthg rade rs. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAIN S - Eastern Local School Board. 6:30 p.m .. Eastern Eleme nt ary Sc hool ca fctori · . i um. POMEROY ~ Wildwood Garden Cl ub, I p.m .. home of Bony · " Milhoan , Flatwoods Rd . r •Standard 4-wheel ABS • Air conditioning •Theft~deterrent system •4-speed automatic · tranSIIllSSIOn •Standard 4-wheel ABS •Standard Vorrec·· 4300 V 6 that puts out 190 hp and 250lbrft.oftorque •Theft-deterrent system Is the Fed finished raising 'rates or is _a third increase on the way? • POMEROY - The Behavioral Health Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospi tal wtll hold an open house Wednesday, 9 a.m. to II a.m. Tours · and door prizes. s1,500 Cash Back* BASHAN - Revival Wed ne sday through. Sunday at the Red Brush Church of Chri st, Basha Road. Guy Mall ot'y of Florida to be the spea~er. s2,000 ·C ash Back* '· ' / $IX INJURED- A helicopter fron Cincinnati Children's Hoipita! Medical Center takes off from a houaa In Germa[ltown Tues~ay following . an expla.lon that Injured six when a propane tank Ignited. · • Alcoholics Good Afternoon Anonymou s. open .discuss1on meeting, 1 p.m . 'I:hursday, Sacred Heart Ca'tholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta, beginntng meeting , 12 noon. St. Paul Lutheran Church. See Your Local Chevrolet" Dealer Today! · 1-800-950-2438 or www.chevrolet.com POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m .. Multi· ~urposc Senior Center. Rhonda Dai· ley, guest speaker, Et hi cal Dile mm as in Health Care. Calendar ,, No rnatter how you lo9k at it, you're in the money. Band completes camp Eastern High School's marching band recently _completed march•ng band camp at the Univers ity of Rio Grande, algng with its new director, Scad WoiiC , recent graduate of Oh io University and former member of the Ohio Un ivcrsiiy Marching 110. The group spe nt the Week learn ing new perfonnam:c t e~.:hnique s and drills. ending with a performance on Friday for parents and friends .. as· result of ·ace/den · . GERMANrroWN (AP) -A leaky propane tank igni1ted' and caused a house explosion that injured six people, authorities Three children and three adults were hospitalized for burns and broken bones following the blasl, whi.c h occurred about 5 p.m. Tuesday, accord· ing to Fire ChiefGary Nesslage. . · CHARLESTON, W.VJl, (AP) . A day-long accept.edthecompanyUsargumentthal"diminu· damage, valued at more than $10,000. "The children were pretty sev~rely banged 'up," Nesslage said. "You unofficial strike at Century Aluminum Inc. will tion or oom.plete loss" of business would result if .Marco Trbovich ,' spokesman for the union in could s~e where they had been thrown clear ·of the house." cost the company as m~ch as . $6 million, a the strike continues. Pittsburgh, said the nati o nal office sent a The explosion sen1 debris up to 25 yards away. · spokesman says. , Posti .said' the company plans today to speak telegram to the local ordering members to return Authorities didn 'I know the source of the leak. The losses stem from one day of missed pro· with local USWA representatives about how to to work ·to avoid contempt o f court charges and 1 Housing developer Kurt Reason's family recently moved into the home duciion, and restart costs after one production handle disciplinary actipns . ·a plant shutdown. in this area about 10 miles southwe~'of Dayton. Reason wasn't home at · line had to be shut down, Alfred Posti, a "We will begin discussions on lhat tomorrow, Local union officials ' were not immediatel y the time o( the explosion. . . spokesman for the company in Monterey, Calif., because it was clearly an illegal strike,'' he said. available for comment. · His wife, Melissa, 35, had called plumbers Darrell Neal and Timothy said Thursday. "They not only· violated a labor agree, but A judge could issue con tempt of court Blashock to the home because she smelled gas, television station WKEF "We will lose 25 percent of our metal produc· . they violated a judge's order to return to work." charges if a union refuses to ,follow a back-to .. in' Dayton reported. . · tion until we can bring it back up, again," Posti The wildcat strike, a walkout in violation of a work order. , Reason 's condition w.S upgraded from critical to serious today at .. said. ' labor-management contract, began Monday Employees received a $1.30:an-hour raise Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Neal, 43, and Blashock, 49, remained , The workers returned to work Thursday night .after Eric Rhodes said he was fired · for over four years in a new·contract reached in. July. in serious condition. evening after the company threatened a shut· refusing to ,work where molten aluminum was The contract also increases accident and sick· The children were taken to Children's Hospilal'in Cincinnati. Joshua down if the more than 1,600 wildcat strikers leaki~g from a damaged pot. ness benefits and includes a 25 percent increase Scott SlaiJim, 7, and Kenton Reason, 5, were in critical conditi90 Tuesday failed to report to the plant in Ravenswood . Rhodes said he refused to help' with a repair in pensions. night and Kenton's sister, Katie, 7; was in fair condition, a hospjtal .official A federal judge also ha~ ordered strikers to as aluminum spewed onto the floor. He said he About 400 unio n members donned masks and said. return to work, and United Steelworkers of was fired after the incident two weeks ago., but face paint and set up an unauthorized strike .America union representatives a~d company was reinstat~d after filing a grievance. Monday night. State troopers were called in officials met to end the unauthorized walkout. He was fired again recently. ·early Tuesday after rock-throwing incidents that U.S. District Judge Charles H. Haden II Posti said management blames Rhodes for the shattered 24 car windshields. · new st udent s and fres hmen who wi ll THURSDAY POM EROY Single Copy- 35 Cents Rutland bicentennial agenda finalized POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m , home of Karen Werry. POM EROY - -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Numb er 55 about Rutland Police Officer Floyd l;lickman's parking SenUnel News Staff area in question and is opposed to timbering on the site. o~t of sight when patrolling for speeding in the village . "I've had too many places in my, lifetime timbered, Bir~hfield said that he felt it was unfai r to motorists Rutland Village Council heard from a local man opposed to timbering on village property on Tuesday and those memories have been lost' forever," Stewart ,for the officer to remain out of sight without parking evening. ' said. lights, and said that the village had earned a reputati on Although the council lacked a quorum to conduct Stel"art said that he had oollected 120 s.ignatures on . for being a "speed trap." business, 'members .in attendance decided to hear from the peiitions, although some are from residenJS outside Dewhurst said that Hickman is expected to "raise visitors present. Counciltl)an Jay Dewhurst ,cited a of the community, and asked that oouncil reject the pro- bis salary" in fines, and Fetty said that, in his opinion, recent attorney general's opinion Cl)nceming the Sun· posal to cut timber.on the land. speeders are guilty whether they can see the patrol car shine Law, and said that council members could assemDewhurst ·explatned that the proposal was just that or not. ble ·without a quorum, as long as no official action is - a proposal from a timber company- and that coun· However, Dewhurst said that Hickman would be taken . cil had taken no action to date. asked to be more visible when patrolling for speeders, Bob Stewart presented council members with peti· He also said that council would likely hold public Fetty and other council members commended Hi ck· lions which had bee11 placed in Rutland bliSinesses, in meetings on the proposal before any action is taken.. man for his overall performance in the job, with Fetty opposition to timbering behind the village's sewage . Co~ncil had briefly discussed the financial benefits saying that Hickman was "one ofthe best" officers that treatment pl ant. of selhng limber from the land, but Ste-Wart noted last the village has had. A timber cotl)pany approached council about har· night that any financial benefits would be "short lived." Council members also had a brief discussion of vesting timber on the site several months ago, but coun· Council member Dick Fetty said that no serious con· problems with yo~.ng bicyclers in the village, and discil has taken no a~tion on the proposal. sideration hl!d been given to the proposal, and Council· cussed . the possibility of holding a bicycle safety Stewart, a Rutland native who no longer lives in the man Martin Andrew, who presided at the assembly in course for children in an attempt to preve nt bicycle . village, said thai hC was opposed to timbering the land the absence of Mayor JoAnn Eads, said that he fell the accidents. .because of the aesthetic value, historic value and senti-, issue had been "blown oul of proportion,"'in that coun· Present, jn addition to [)ewhurst Fetty and Andrew, mental value of the trees on the property. · cil has held no public discussion on the proposal. ' were Council member Tammy searles, an'd Clerk Rose· He said that he is. not opposed to timbering in theo· · Rulland resident James Birchfield spoke to oouncil mary Snowden-Eskew. an nounce meet - TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District Kindergarten Orientation Meeting at Eastern Eleme n.tary School Tuesday, 9 a.m . Par· ents who have not preregi stered their child for kindergarten should plan to atiend the meeting . Atlanta humbles Cincinnati again with 6-4 victory Hometown Newspaper Meigs County.& ay BRIAN J . REED ings and special ev.;nts .. The eate n· dar is· not designed tb promote sa les nr fund raisers of any type. ltcms arc printed only <is spal'C pcnmls and Maso.n degree. Oakland downs the lndiaAs 11-1 0, Page_4 Ann takes on family problems, Page 7 Time out for tips, Page 7 Rutland Council hears timbering opposition; Lack of quorum prevents actions· Mason teenager dte· The Community Cale nd ar is pub· lisheq as a free se rvice to non-profit to· Sports Auguet 25, · - Today: Showers High: 80s; Low: 80s Community Calendar . groups wishing Weather Tuesday, August 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel The Ly\lia Council of Bradford Church of Christ met recently at the c h~rch,_ hosted by Cherie Williamson and ·Tracie Davidson. Devotions titled "God Knows My Kitchen Best ," were taken from the book "Ungrateful Gift," and read by Cherie Williamson . Tracie Davidson had a reading , "Only One," from "Coffee Time with God." ' Officer reports were given. A report on Vacation 'Bible School was given. The VBS was very successful. A report was also given on the family picnic at Lake Alma. Wednesday I Lotteries a ' OHIO Pick 3: 0-8-9; Pick 4: 5- 7-9-0' BuckeyeS : 4-6-13-16-21 W,YA. Daily 3: 4-4-2; DaUy 4: 1-1-8-2 C !9W0hiu V1 llry l'ub1i.\ hingCo. "Gash Back offers available only to residents of FL. GA, NC , SG and select counties in AL, IL, IN, KY. MS , OH,. TN, VA and WV. For more details caii1-B00·951l-CHEV. You must lake retail delivery from ~articipating dealer stock by 9/30/99. Not available with special !>MAC finance or t:ase offerr The Chevrolet and Maltbu .Emblems .are regtstered trademarks of the GM Corp. IC>199~ GM Corp. Buckle up, Amenca ! II . • ·Slaying victim.f!1ay hav• btitm beaten for testimony CANTON (AP) -. A man who feared retribution for testifying at a gang member 's . assault trial has been shot to death. Dallas T. Green. 19, of Canton, was shot three times early Tuesday while standing outside a car. There were no arrests. Green, w~o was beaten 'Nov, 29, testified against Victwan Demell Dorsey last week at his trial. . Dorsey, 25, was convicted and was sentenced to six months in jail for the attack, which occurred after Green ~as· spotted with Dorsey's ex-girlfriend. Police Capt. James W. Myers said detectives are investigating all angles, including talking to gang members of a Canton gang. Dorsey has been in jail since June 6, when his bond was revoked. ( Allen Sinai, chief economist at Prim ark Glob- · · On Tuesday, the 'Fed increased its target for By JEANNINE AVERSA a1 Economics, also thinks there could be a third the federal funds rate. the interest that banks Associated Pre11 Writer charge on ove rn ight loans, by a quarter point to WASHINGTON (AP) - By nudging up rate hike, possibly in November. "We think the economy will continue to do 5 .25 percent. l;he r.ate had been bposted - by interest rates for the second time this summer, the _Federal Reserve signaled that it may stay on quite well and high er inflation on average will the same amount - for the firSt time in two • · . the sidelines if there are no new signs of infla- appear and push the Fed into one IJlore dose of years on June 30. That triggehd a quick quarter-point increase lightening this year, but it is a close call," said tion or an overheated economy. to 8.25 percent by commercial banks in their But some ecoqomists wonder: Is the Fed Sinai. High on Fed chairman Alan Greenspan's prime lending rate, the benchmark rate for mil· through with just two? The answer lies with what new economic data radar screen is whether the tight labor market lions of consumer and bu si ness loans, ranging , .fro m home equit y loans 10 some credit card debt. tells central bankers about the pace of economic could eventually spark inflation. The Fed's goal is to raise rates that it directly With the nation 's unemployment rate down to growth, which has been brisk, and the prospects its lowest level in three decades, employers for · controls and thus influence those set by financial for inflation down the road, economists said. On Tuesday, the Fed boosted two rates 1\y a aging for workers are wooing them with higher markets, such as 30·year mortgage rates, to slow quarter point, saying its actibns ' 'should wages and benefits. While that's gQOd news for economic activity in such interest-sensitive sec· markedly diminish the ·risk of rising inflation workers, it•s worrisome lo the Fed because those tors of .the economy as auto and home sales. At the same time, the Fed raised its largely increased costs could drive ltp prices. going fot;ward. " . Meanwhile, even though the economy has symbolic disco un t rate, the interest it charges on . Investors hoped that language means the Fed ·will stop with just two rate hikes . Some analysts , slowed in recent months, it is still expected to direct loans to banks, by a quarter point to 4 .75 percenl. said it reduces the odds of another increase this grow almost 4. percent this year, a robust pace. The central bank left its policy directive, Some analysts suggested that central bankers fall . But others believe a third rate hike could be in 'the offing this year, possibly as early as the will wait 10 see whether the economy slows on intended to sign al future moves, at neutral. Analysts said this doesn ' t mean much Fed's next meeting on Oct. 5, if signs of inflation its Own. ' 'I think they 'will move to the sidelines" and because the Fed had also moved to a neutral crop up . . "The Fed could easily pull the trigger again," evaluate whether their actions are sufficient to stance after its last meeting on June 30, a change said Paul Kasriel, chief economist for Northern cool off growth, said David Jones, chie f econo· that did not stop the central bank from rtiising · · rates this time around . Trust Co. mist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. AEP, Buckeye Power reach services agreement Officials of AmeriCan Electric Power and Buckeye Power, Inc., have reached agreement on a long term arrangement for power and energy AEP wili assume responsibility for the design, construction, oP,Cration and maintenance. of ihe facility. Other services will be provided under an services_ arrangement similar to the joint arrangement that Under the arrangement, AEP will develop a ~ AEP and Buckeye established more than 30 years 510 megawatt peaking power plant in Ohio on ago in connection with the operation of the Cardi· behalf of Buckeye Power. The plant will consist nal Power Plant located near Brilliant, Ohio. Carof three natural gas fired combustion turbines . dirial Pl.ant was the fi~l major generating station Officials of both . organizations. are working ' in the United States to be jointly owned by an together to complete details of the agreements. ,investor owned utility and member ·owned rural Completion of the project is scheduled for 2002. electric cooperatives. • • ' ' f ('' f • "We're extremely pleased to have completed this arrangement with Buckeye Power," said E. Linn Draper Jr., ch~i rman, president and 1 chi ef exec~tive officer of AEP. "It will provide Buckeye with a reliable source of electricity over the long term." "The project will help us e nsure that we can meet the long term e lectri city needs of Ohio's 25 electric cooperatives and their customers," said Richard K .. Byrne, president and chief executive officer of Buckeye Power. . . �Wednesday, August 25, 1999 Commentary • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ,... 2 Death Not-ices Weclneed8y, Auguet 25, 11M18 The Daily Sentinel U.S. M'ilitary: underpaid, overworked 'Lswfislid i111948 \ tor. In the same period, the pay his fallen I I .6 to make ends m ee~ though Hickey ~ys that is percent behind the Consumer Price Index (CPI). near to impossible whe~ most servtcemen are (No te: We are including housing and fOOd working 16-hour days, SIX or seven days out of allowances in military pay.) the week. . . - Congress passed a 4.8-percent military raise Next to pay, the biggest problem ts the mosthat will take effect January I, 2000. This low also match between the number of active duty personincludes a provision to raise salaries every Jonu- nel and the increase in missions. In recent yell!', ary for six years, i'n accordonce with the EO, troop strength has been drawn down over a tht~ 'plus.5 p_ercen~ which clearly fails to bring the while there has been a 300-percenl oncre_ase '" military up ' to the comp pay level of !975. Hick- missions, including Somalia, Haiti, Bos01a and · ey calfs this a " small piece of a catch-up" that KosovQ. The mil itary is literally being ov~r· . ·won 't remove every one from the food stamp worked and underpaid. rolls." Hickey said, " Currently the Army, Air Force Much of the problem, according 10 the DOD, and particularly the Navy aren't meeting recruitis that composition of the force is much different ment goals. Our greatest recruiters have always than in years past. The young enlisted person for- been fomter service men and women who have merly was a single man who bunked free at the passed on a -commitment to coun~ and palriobarracks and ate at tl!e mess hall. Now many of tism to their child ren while also impressin11 on the young recruits are married with several chil - family and frien ds a good quality of life found in dren, paying more for housing (and by many · the service. But now our veterans don 't have good accounts, the military housing is unacceptable) things to say about military life; now many are and food. saying, 'my country betrayed me.'" ., Many servicemen are forced to get second jobs Copyright 1-, Andonon & Cohn By JtiCk AnclerMn · •nd ~ Cohn In 1975, the United States ended the draft and instituted on all-volunteer armed force with a 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio promise of "comp pay. " In short, the government 740-882-2151 • Fu: 11112·2157 said that military pay would be comparable to civilian pay, resulting iri a financially competitive Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. recruiting environment. It was just another broken promise. Instead, America's defenders have fallen ROBERt L WINGETI' behind the pay . curve, and the Department of Publlaher Defense (DOD) estimates I 1,000 enlisted onili· tary personnel collected federal ,food assistance CHARLENE HOEFLICH DIANE HILL Control!..benefits last year. GeMnll . . . . . . . Sydney Hickey, spokesperson for National Military F'l!"ilies Association in Alexandria, Va., -,.Sentlnel _ _ ..,,.. _ _ _ told us: "The DOD only knows that I percent of l)pN _ _ , _ , _ _ . . _ ... _ _&dt _ _ _ ..,_,., ,_-"'-,-~---of...,.,,.___ the entire military force is eligible for food ~., . , . _ plttllte ......... .,...,..,. . . . . , ...... ............ ,.,. stamps, but that is not taking into account the number of children or whether a spouse works or - " ' - - ID: 1.-. TIMt SenHn<l, CcJurf St., ~. . .,., OIJio ..._; ·or. FAX to TfiJ .U.Z1S7. if the enlisted man ·has a secpnd job. We have a good many more than I percent of fam ilies eligible." . " What is not being covered by the media," Hickey says, "is how close Our junior enliste<) men are to · Excerpts of recent editori_als of statewide and national interest from Ohio the wire. Our military families are newspapers: on and off federal assistance. Any . number of .things could set the Wll$ family back. Deployment means · Tbe Cinclaud Eqqulrer, Aug. 22: that the serviceman loses the allWhen Ohio lawmakers failed to genuflect to past Ohio Supreme Court important second job, or some- . decisions and passed tort refomts anyway, the ruling by the court's 4-3 times a spouse must quit a second majority was comically indignant: job to provide childcare. Or If an "Indeed, the very notion of it threatens the judiciary as an independent enlisted man is sent across country, branch o( government and tears at the fabric of our constitution." . . he must absorb the third of expensIt's ironic, to say the least, that the same Supreme Court justices who es that the military does not reim· object to interference by the General Assembly have themselves "seized the burse. This creates a situation power" of school funding· then abdicated it to a rural county judge. where· we ·have servicem~n in If they respect the state constitution as .much as they claim, they should Kosovo or Bosnia worried· about · take lhc case back, consider new and recent evidence of school funding · whether or not their family back home will have enough to pay the . improvements, and clearly tell Ohio what, if anything, needs to be done. · bills." The comp pay in I975 was a· Tbe Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 22 couple of percentages ·below the Columbus police officers have the power to ease their departmen~ the Employment Cost Index (ECI), the city and its residents through a tight jam. measurement of hourly wages and ,Or officers could plunge the city into a courtroom war with Washington, benefits. In 1980, President Ronald a battle that would cost Columbus taxpayers millions of dollars and could Reagan instituted a 15-percent pay pulllic Police Division in the hands of a federal judge for years to come. ' raise to try· and bring military pay ' " ' i i ... Those are lhc stakes as the U.S. Justice -Department threatens to sue the up to speed with the private sector, city over charges that the Police Division has engaged in a pallem of viola!· and for a few years it did. But it ing civil rights. The city can avoid the lawsuit only by agreeing to revamp began 10 fall behind again in !982, police management and policy in ways that are accept_able to federal offi· and now there is a .13,5-percent cials. ECI pay gap with the private sec- · A few years llgo, a vigorous effort to crack down on police abuse, to erad. icate lhe. bad actors and to polish the division's image might have headed off federal action. .. · But now members of the FOP have just two choices: Accept the unJ)Icas· ant outcome, which is the consent decree, or go to court and risk something far worse. By William A. Rusher 1\vice -- in 1992 and 1996 .. Pat Buchanan fugitive~ ".. Jt. is entirely possible t.hot he I have known Pat Buchanan sought the Republican presidential nomination in Tbe (Cievel•nd) Plain Daler, Aug. 21 · · for 30 years, and count him as one the service of his new cause. Both times he lost, (Pat Buchanan) could aJtract, on One would think that Martin R. Frankel, the fugitive U.S. investor who of my good friends. He is a man though far frQm ignominiously. Both limes he the Reform Party lifle, enough vot· fled to Europe a~r allegedly stealing up to $300 million from insurance of real character -- a staunch promplly endorsetl the winner .. Bush in 1992, compani~, would be cowering in a hotel, afraid that room service might ers who would otherwise support defender of. the principles he and Dole in 1996. · come courtesy of U!e FBI. believes in, and quite simply Now he has tossed his hat into-the ring again· Bush to tip many states into the But thanks to creaking intercontinental bureaucracies, Frankel has been beyond the various kinds of cor-but this time with a difference. He has refused 1o handed a fugitive-'s grealest gift -time. . . ruplion that afflict . ~ost polilipromise to endorse the winner of the Republican Gore column. And there, in all like· , .He has spent it moving through France, Spain and Italy, staying well cians. He can be stern and uncompromising nomination, and is said to be talking with leaders · lihood, would go control of the ahead of Ia policia even though his poster has been faxed· to 170 countries where he believes important issues. are ·at stake, of ·Ross Perot's Reform Party about accepting House of Representatives, as wei/as , belonging to Interpol, the international police organization. but his sense of humor is never far from the sur- their nomination. Thus far he is ruling nothing in No doubt about it, a little international cooperation among Jaw enforce· face, and it makes him a truly engaging personal- or out, but he said recently, "I am going to follow the cu"ent razor-thin conservative mcnt could 1\ave cut Frankel's Roman holiday short and brought him back ~ my~·· ' majority on the Supreme Court, not to face a U.S. judge. Moreover, 'he •peaks for a body of opinion in And that scares me. For it is 'the rhetoric of a this country that is larger than the dominant estab- man in the grip of a conviction more powerful to mention the vast powers of the Jlshments in both major parties are willing to rec- than his grip on reality. Pat Buchanan may be presidency itself." Poitsmooth Dally Times, Aug. 18 ognize •·the blue-collar' workers. These men and coming to the conclusion that such a third-party This summer has been one for the books. Perhaps more than with any · other drought in recent memory, farmers have been at a loss as to what to do. women have been relentlessly downgraded by candidacy offers the best chance of focusing end up responsible for one of the biggest tragedies The land is simply burnt up, offering no source of food for livestock and two related phenomena: the technological revolu- attention on the principles he believes in, and per- 1in modern American politics. For it is entirely lion, which has opened scarcely imaginable vistas · haps even of winning a three-cornered race-for the possible that he could allract, on the Reform Party the sun soaks up every last bit of moisture rteeded by crops. . of wealth to those. able to take advantage of it, and presidency. You can be sure that there are thou· li.ne, enough voterS who would otherwise support Thankfully, our government leaders are jumping on this with an effort t.o the concomitant 'shift of old· line manufacturing sands of barn-burning types around the cquntry Bush to tip many states into the Gore column. provide funding /or farrners. While, people don't need to sell their souls yet again to save the family jobs to foreign countries where the work can be · whispering exactly that in his ear. And there, in all likelihood, would go control of In addition, the nomination of the Reform the House of Representatives, as well as the cur· . farrn with a loan, we would definitely support a system of stale and federal done just as well as here, and far more cheaply. These developments are as inevitable as the Party .. if it can be had ., will bring with it $12 rent razor-thin conservative majority on the .. farm gtlnts. ·· industrial revolution that prnduced the auto-- and million in federal funds fru the Buchanan cam- Supreme Court, not to mention the vast powers of just as fatal as that was to the manufacturers Of . paign, thanks to the party's performance in the the presidency itself. 1996 elections. This is a dazzling sum for anx buggy-whips . The (Youngstown) VIndicator, Aug. 17 Is that the legacy that Pat Buchanan wants to What is to. become of these millions of hard· candidate except a Bush or a Forbes, and must leave to lhe country he Joyes? I know how seduc· Lamar Alexander is dropping out of the presidential race, which probably_ isn't a bad decision in and of itself, but we're at a loss to understand why it working, patriotic Americans who have seen their add enormously to the temptation Pat is feeling. live the politics of pure principle can be. I know On the other . hand, most Reform Party mem· how repellent political realities sometimes are. livelihoods begin to evaporate? Pat's answer is to tOok the Iowa poll to make him see it. The Iowa poll is a trumped up, artificial venue in a state that is hardly rep- protect them, by law, from the competition of for- hers have a distinctly libertarian bent, and would But ·! pray that Pat will continue to wage his brave resentative of this vast and diverse natiqn. Why should it be deciding whose eign workers who are able to do the same jobs at surely feel uncomfortable with Pat's staunch bailie within the Republican Party, and not cripple far lower cost. In thus breaking with the sacred opposition to abortion and his support for the his country in the vain hope of sweeping the political ambitions live or die? .. It would make just as much sense 10 have presidential primaries decided principle of free trade, which Pat himself other social conse..Vative issues. At best, there· board. · · · endorsed as a spokesman for Richard Nixon, he fore, there would have to be a lot of bargaining Copyright!- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. at the .Canfield Fair. For our money, the smartest ·candidate in Iowa was the one who didn 'I has opened himself to the charge of inconsistency. before Pat and the Reform Party could agree 'to William A. Rusher Is a Distinguished Fallow But there is nothing wrong with changing one's join forces. · -' bother til show up, John McCain of Arizona. of the Clllremont lnatltute tor the Siudy · ol .mind in the presence of new facts. If they do, however, Pat Buchanan may well St.tesmanshlp end Political Phlloeophy. on•--•• --- ID.,.- 111 Editorial views Ruling comically indignant City can avoid lawsuit · - Pat, don't abandon the GOP A greatest gift- time Funding for farmers The one who didn't bother to show up . . . . Growth shapes American polit-ics, policie$ By Don•Id ~mbr9 stocks. Now over 50 percent, about I 00 mill ion people, First, these buy ;and·hold investors will act as an WASHINGTON - The seemingly inexhaustible own a stake in Wall Street. Moreover, as Kudlow points anchor when Wall Street goe~ into one of its periodic strength of America's free enterprise, technology -driven out, this new investor class has "profited mightily from slides, providing the market with more stability than in economy, which -has produced the longest expansion' and the Sl6.6trillion gain in real.nousehold net worth over the past. · the strongest bul! market in our history, is i~piring and the past I 0 years, as stock ownership has passed homeNotably, when the mutual-fund industry- asked its uplifting. ownership as America's principal wealth holdi.ng." fund holders why t~ey had invested in stocks_,85 percent What isn't fully understood yet -is how this remark· What is most poli~ically significaot .about the new said "for my retirement." When asked what they would . able ·growth is going to shape American politics and investor class is how economically broad-based it is. do in a major crash, 55 percent said they would stay in policies in the years lo come. Since 1989, stock ownership has exploded by 46 per· the market, 25 percent said they would buy-more shares, · , In 1981, the year Ronald Reagan took office,_the cent among households earning between $25,000 and . and only I 5 percent sai,d they would sell. " ' · Dow was about 800, the economy was in' a tailspin, and $50,000 a year. 11 has risen 78 percent among people These shareholders are also among the voters who America seemed to have lost confidence in itself. Eight earning betwee~IO,OOO and $25,000. Notably, 49 per- tend to show up at the polling booths in larger numbers. years later, spurred by the Reagan tax cuts, ·the U.S. cent of these investors are women, while 39 percent are And they are going to respond to political appeals to cut economy was roaring back and the Do~ had shot up to non -professional while- and blue-collar workers. capital-gains taxes, end the death tax, and lower income21JlP. The United States was leading a wave of economMuch of this growth in the investor class is a result of tax rates across the board. .· iC\i'eregulation and free trade, the Microsofts and Intels one of the most important economic revolutions in We have already seen the investor class's huge influ· were being born, and Reagan proclaimed that we were in human history: the .creation of managed mutual funds, ence at work in this decade. The capital-gains tax rate :·The age of the entrepreneur." · which have opened up investing to milli ons of Atneri- . has been cut from 28 percent to 20 percent in the GOP Afler a short pause in 1991, the fast-growth business- cans whci might otherwise be out of the stock market. budget bill of 1997, fueling the stock market's higher ea spawned in ·the· Reagan years surged · into a higher Though the mutual-fund industry itself is relatively growth. The Roth IRA is one of the most popular savorbit over ihe next decade. The Dow has hit 11 ,000, up · young, 66 million Americans, or 40 percent of all house- . ings and investment incentives ever enacted. Next 350 percent The NASDAQ, that barometer of U.S. holds, hold mutual fund!j, either directly or through their month, Congress will send _President Clinton another technology, is up 500 percent. The number of shares · . 401 k plans at work. Here again, the profile of those who tax_·cut bill. President Ointon will veto it, but the provi ~ traded daily hils e~plode4 from 160 million 10 over 800. are investing in .these funds shows that nearly half are sions in the bill will be popular with investor-class· votmillion. And there are plans for a 24-hour stock market. largely middle-class and middle-aged. ers,' who can be reminded of that veto during n'ext year 's But the broader political ramifications of the spreadMutual-fund industry surveys show that 11 percent of elections. ing prosperity of democratic ~pitalism will be affected all fund owners have incomes of less than $25,000 a Another sign of the investor class's growing influby the emergence of what economist Larry Kudlow calls year; 15 percent have incomes of between $25,000 and ence: Congress is now in the midst of a serious debate the "investor class," which now owns the U.S. economy $35,000; and 17 percent have incomes of between about Jelling workers put part of their payroll .taJt:es into their own stock funds, an idea that is especially popular and could become the most powerful political force in $35,000 and $50,000. the 2000 elections and beyond. This is why I believe that the investor class i! going among younger workers wishing to build wealth for And what a force il has become. At the time of the to have a Jorig-lenn influence on politics, policy and the their retirement. 1\vo \hings are certain at this point' about the revolu 1987 crash, only one-fourth of all Americans owned · future of the American eco_nomy. Berry's World Misty Maxine Dant, 17, of Muon, died Monday, August 23, 1999 at St. Mary's lbpital. Bora January 18,1982 ill PoiDI Pleasant she woslhe daughter of Cynthia Arul VaoMeter Laudermih an41hc late David L. Darst. She was a student at Waltamla High School, where she was in the Hi· Y Oub. In addition to her father, she wos preceded in death by her paternal grand· • father, Junior Danl, and maternal grandparents, Okey Jr. and Dottie Ann VanMeter. SurvivalS include her parents, Cynthia Ann and Ronald E. Laudermilt of Mason; two brothers and sister-in-law, David L. and Cynthia J. Darst of Conway, SC, and Steven L. Darst of Mason; two sisters and brolher· in-Iaw, Alishia D. Russell of Mason and Mary Kate and Dave McGann of Flourtown, PA; two step-siaters, Reva J. Laudermilt and Kim A Laudemtil~ both · of Pomeroy, OH; a step-broiher, Ricky A. Laudcrmilt of Addison, OH; grandmother, Pauline M. Darst of SylliCUse, OH; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at 1'p.m. on Thursday, August 26, at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Father Regis Schlick officiating. Burial will fol· low in Sunrise Memorial .Gardens. Friends may call from 6to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, August 25, at the funeral home. •l t:;o'um' " !Wm· I KY. Betty Irene Dunbar Toney 011199 0 ~*·.' ~- · --· - Sumy "'Ctouc!y ... Ctouc!y .._. r.-... - ,.,._ """"' .,. More rain for parched portions of state By The A11ocleted ..,... .I Much.needed rain seems lo be arriving all at one time in parts of Ohio. The National Weather Service says 2-4 inches of rain fell on parts of eastern Ohio overnight, prompting a flash flood watch today for Coshocton, Guernsey, Musi<!Jigum, Noble and Tuscarawas Counties. And more rain is on the forecast. . . . The showers and thunderstomts will continue in Ohio tonight and 1-~~~~~~ as another line of slorms moves into the state from Indiana, fore1• said. . Lows tonight will be in the 60s and highs on Thursday mostly in the. 70s. ' The record-high temperalqre for this date'at the Columbus weather sta, tio~ was 99 degrees in 1959 while the record low was 46 in 188'7. Sunset tonight will be at 8:16p.m. and sunrise "ntursday at6:53 a.m. Toaigbt: Archance of shower,; and thunderstorms. Areas of fog. Lows in the mid 60s: Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph:Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a continued chance of showers. Highs 75 to 80. Chance of rain 50 percent. Betty Irene Dunbar Toney, 69, Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, August 24, 1999, at the Camden-Oark Memorial Hospital in Parkeisburg, W.Va. · · She was born on December 9, 1929 in Beckley, W.Va., daughter of the late Richard Guthrie and· Ullie Maude Williams ·Dunbar. She was retired from the Ohio University postal service after 30 years of service, and was a member of the Workmans Creek United Methodist Church in Beckley, W.Va. ' · Surviving are her husband of 52 years, Roger G. Toney, Pomeroy; two daughters and three sons-in-law: Brenda and Chuck LeDeaux, Coolville, Josephine Hill, Long Bottom; and Sheila and William Cash, Ravenswood, W.Va.; and five grandchildren. Besides her pareniS, she was preceded in death by an infant brother, Calvin Ray Dunbar. , . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, August27, 1999 at Fish· · er Funeral Home in Middleport, with Rev. Phillip Ridenour officiating. Burial will'follow at the Chester Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. 0111'7 IW ...... •• . . P''P bed•• c 1 ltD1a Troopers cit ed Arnott fo r· driving unde r suspe nsion, fa ilure to cOntrol and operating an unsafe vehicle. SCIPIO TWP. · A Meigs County man·and a Fnlnklin County man were transported to Veteran s Memorial Hospital· following a single .vehicle acctdent Monday evening along State Route 684. . The 1978 Ford F-150 driven by Johnny Ratliff, 3576'S. Champion Avenue, Columbus, was totall y disabled and had to be towed fr0 m th e scene foll owing _the wreck. Troopers ftom the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that Ratliff's veh.icle went off the left side of the road in to a ditch, then struck a utility pole before overturn ing. Troopers cited Ratliff for DUI and failure to con trol. Authorities said . Ratliff suffered undi sc losed visible-jnjuries. Sidney R. Wise, 36330 Smith Run Road, Rutl anc;l, a passenger in the Ratliff vehicle, suffered undisclosed minor injuries. Both men were transnor1ecf to VMH by Meigs County EMS. '*&1M gall by ............. honlle. ot:F1L11tle a J ltiiOIMdl hll4morelnlon lllwt- Betty Irene Dunbar Toney._ Revival will be held Wednesday through Sunday. 7 p.m.. at the Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road. Guy Mallory of Florida to be the speaker. Thursd•y night: Mostly€lflndtd cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the """"' lower and mid 60s. · , Betty Irene Dunbar Toney, 69, Pomeroy, died A meeting of the Town and Country Expo comm itt ee will be held Friday: Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during • on Tuesday, August 24, 1999, at the Camden· Thursday evening at 7:30p.m. the night. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. · . aark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Saturday: A chance of showers and thunderstomts during the ·day... She was born ort December 9, 1929 in BeckOtherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower and mid 60s and highs in the ley, W.Va., daughter of the late Richard Guthrie · The Lebanon Township Trustees will. meet in regular sessio-n on Saturmid 80s. .· day at6 a.m. at the township building. and Lillie Maude Williams Dunbar. She was Suaday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid and ·retired from the Ohio University postal service · upper 80s. · '" after 30 years of service, and was a member of Southern High School will have a Mettthe Team even t o n- Thursday~~ ---the Workmans .Creck United Methodist Church 7:30p.m. · in Beckley, W.Va: Surviving are her husband of 52 years, Roger ! _j G. Toney, Pomeroy; two daughters and three The Rutland Garden Club -will hold its annual open meeting on Aug. Middle~rt Mayor Sandy Ernest Caruso, Racine, $100 and sons-in-law : Brenda and Chuck LeDeaux, Betty Irene Dunbar 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Chu rch, located across lannarelli processed 12 cases in costs, possession of marijuana; Coolville, Josephine Hill, Long Bollom, and from the Civic Center. Paul Neidhard of the Land Reformers will present Toney Mayor's Courl last week. Charlie Geary, Middleport, $200 Sheila and William Cash, Ravenswood, W.Va.; the program, about medicinal herbs and their use. Members. of all· area Fined were: Gary T. McGuire, and costs, restitution, criminal mis" and five grandchildren: Wesley LeDeaux of garden clubs and the general public are invited. Crown City, $15 and ·costs, speed; chief; Joe Connolly, Middleport, Fleming, Willoughby Hill of Bristol, Va., April Cash of Ravenswood, and · Frances Knolls, Pomeroy, $25 ·and $100 and costs, open container; Atnbrea Cash-Brooks, Charleston, S.C. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by an infant brother, costs, stop sign violation; Wayne A: Benji Rhodes, Middleport, $200 and · Calvin Ray Dunbar. Pearson, Middleport, $100 and costs, restitution, pelly theft. Funeral services will be held all p.m. on Friday, August27, 1999 at Fish· . costs, disorderly conduct by intoXi· Forfeiting bonds were: Sandy cation; Stephanie Connolly, $100 Nap·p.r, Middleport, $51, speed; er Funeral Home in Middleport, with Rev. Phillip Ridenour officiating. Bur- By AMY BETH GRAVES for e veryo ne. We' re no t go ing to Associated Presa Writer , and -costs, disorderly conduct; Ben John W. . Leach, -Cheshire, $51, ial will follow at the Chester Cemetery. · turn anyone away. We' ll work things Friends may call at )he funera,l home on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. . CLEVELAND (AP) ·- Students out," Bolek said . Harris, Middleport, $100 and costs, speed; and Deborah' L. Siebert, disorderly conduct after warning; J'l.lbany, $48, 'speed. who receive taxpayer money to Parents became conccme;d after · 0 anend private schools returned to U.S. District Judge Solomon Olive r Company studies Kentucky River for power plants opened the door to laptops and the classroom today, uncertain Jr. iuled Tu esday that vouch er oppo· CAMP NELSON, Ky. (AP) Locks 8 through 14, said Ron Fel- By JIM SALTER AP Buslnees Writer camcorders, pagers and cell whether they will be forced. to nents had such a st rong case against An Akron, Ohio, po~er company tenberger, executive vice president. ST. LOUIS (AP) -A product phones, the Gameboy and the change schools after a federal judge the voucher program th at It -should wants to study Lock and Dam No. 8 The Lock 8 site alone, located in a . created in 1959 at a plant in Cleve· Walkman. interrupted the stale's pilot tuition be halted until he rules on its co nstinear Camp Nelson and 11 others on secluded area with little now but the · "It really sped up the technical voucher program . · tutionality. Oppcnent s sued last the Kentlicky River as sites for small sound of falling water, could produce . land has made the world a different revolution," sociologist Geoffrey Allendance was normal this month , cla iming the program vio ~ . place. hydroelectric plants. electricity for. 7,000 households. lates the ·separa tion of c hu rch a nd The Smithsonian Institution will Godbey of Pennsylvania State'Uni." morning at Our Lady of Peace, a Universal . Electric Power Cotp. · FERC has already pled study Catholic school that has 80 students state. has applied to. the Federal Energy permits for Locks 4, 9, 10 and 14, recognize the 40th. anniversary of ve.-sity said. · the commercially viable alkaline The 1950( were a time of who receive vouchers, said principal Regulatory Commission to study and permiiS for other sites are pend· building at l.oc~s 1 through 5 and iog, an agency spokeswoman said ballery Wednesday when jt accepts increasing household convenience Sheila Bolek. St. Rocco school also the first prototypes for its National - televisions, refrigerators, air- had all 50 of its voucher students in Tuesday. Museum of American History. conditioners, washers and dryers the classroom, said principal Sister "Traditional hydroelectric tech· Those first batteries were made were becoming commonplace. But Judith Wulk. nology is dead and has been for a by the Eveready Ballery division of the advances were limited to items However, both schools, whicli de~de," Feltenberger said. "It's too Union Carbide. The battery was you could plug into the wall. started classes Monday, said they (USPSllJ.Ofe) expensive to install, and you can't Community Ntwapapcr Holdlnp,.Jnc. rebranded under the Energizer In 1955, Eveready moved were inundated by phone calls this sell it (or enough 111oney to pay for name in 1980, and the division was researcher Lew Urry from an office morning from concerned parents. Published every afternoon, Monday throuJh · it." Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeloy, Ohio, by the sold to St. Louis-based Ralston in Toronto to its Cleveland plant School officials told parents to send But Feltenberger and his brother, Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second dm · Purina in 1986. and told him to come up with a bet- their children to .school as normal posiiJC paid at Pomeroy, Oh~. Bruce, patented a cheaper technolo· Batteries have been around since ter battery. · · while they await a decision from the . Mtmbtr: The A51ociated Press and the Ohio . gy that puts turbines' on top of the Newspaper A.Mocillton. before the turn of the century. But · Every ballery has ' a positive · Catholic Diocese of Cleveland· on · water rather than under it. The plants POitmasttr. Send address corrections to The until the alkaline, commercial bat- . electrode (a cathode) and a negative how to accommodate the students DailY Sentinel, ttl Court St.,' PomC,Cy, Ohio would lake only about four or five 45769. . teries could barely provide enough electrode (an anode). Both are without getting the voucher money. weeks to build,· and, according _to . SUBSCRIPTION RATES power for a dimly lit flashlight, and placed in material (an electrolyte) "The Catholic schools are here By Carrier or Motor Route permit applications, could produce One Weck ...... ................ ... .......J2.00 then for only short periods of time. that passes electrons between them. anywhere from 2 lo 22.5 megawalls. One Month ...... ....... ... ................ SS.70 Eveready's alkaline bauery As electrons pass from the anode to One. Year..............'...................... Sl04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE EMS answers nlne.calls the cathode, the battery generates lnlily. .......... ............................. 33 Cenll electricity. Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may of Meigs Emergency SerBut as the electrons pass from Units remit in adv~a direct to The ~ily Sentinel on vices answered nine calls for assis· the negative electrode to the posia 1bree. si1 or 12 month basis. Crcdil will be aiven carrier each week.. tance on Tuesday. tive, the capacity is decreased and Am Ele Power ....................... 36'~ No subscription by mail permitted in areas Akzo ..................................... 48~ .. CENTRAL DISPATCH · the cell eventually dies. where home carrier serYicc is available: , Ashland 011 ........................ ..38'1,. 7:24 a.m., Bigley Ridge Rd., Publi ~her retcrvq: the right to adjust rates duriilg the 5tJI\Kflption period. Subscrip1ion rate AT&T .... :............................. ...47'k moter vehicle accident, Thomas Bernadette Peters has lent her voice . changes fillY be implemented by changing the Bank One ............................55"1,. Basim, Travis Lyons, Camden-Clark to many aninlated fe3tures, including duration of the subscription. Bob Evans·......................... :19"1,. Anastasia and Beauty· and the BetM·t: Memorial Hospital; · · Borg-Warner .........................~. 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Federal iams, refused treatment; \PR INGVA ~!. ~~ C!~lfM ~, , Ratts 0.11lde Mela• County Flrstar..................... ........ .......28'1• 446~4524 ~~ 1:50 p.m., Rock Springs Rehabil-' 13 w..u ......................... :..S29.2S Gannett ............... .................69'1,. 26 \Yeek.s ............................$56 .68 itation Center, Ethel Newman, VetTUES 8/24 • THURS 8/26!99 52 Wcta ..........................St09.n Kmart ................. ...................13'1. erans Memorial; lOX OfFICI Will OPEN AT 6:30 PM Kroger ...................................,.25 6:24p.m., State Route 124, Rusty IOIIVINING SHOWS, Lands End .......... ... ...............51'4 Reader Services Meadows, Veterans Memorial; Umlted ............................... ...41'.> THE SIXTH MYSTERY ME 7:23 p.m., North Fourth Ave., Oak Hill Flnl ............................ 18 SENSE (PGI3) (PG13) Correction Polley ova ... : ..................................... 33 7:10 DAILV 7 :10 DAILY with Middleport unit, Jerry AmtOur mala coacem Ia •II stOries Is lo be One Valley ...........:.. ,.............. 39~. . strong, Veterans Memorial; BOWFINGER · INSP~CTOR Kt'Untte. If you knOW of •1 error in • Peoples ............ ....................... 27 · (PG13) 8:04 p.m., Oak Hill ~John GADGET (PG) ll0~ 1 · Clill. the BtWI""III ll (740) 99:Z., Prem Fin I .............................. 12 • r . 7 :15 DAILY 2155. We wUI chtt:k your lnfont)alion 7:00 DAILY Call, Veterans Memorial. Rockwell ..........................62%. •acl m•ke • COI'I"tCIIon If warnatecl ~·· 'ROT lAND THE BLAIR RD/Shell ..... ..........................64'/,. RUNAWAY WITCH 7:27 a.m., Hysell Run Rd., motor BRIDE (PG) Sears ....... .................. .............. 40 · New• D,epartmente Katie Miller, Mgr. PROJECT (R) ' 7:00 DAILY vehicle accident, Royden Hawkins, Shoney's ......................... ....... 2'/,. Tbt moln aumboir Is 991-11!5. Doport7:20 DAILY . Wendy'a ................................ 28'~ Veterans Memorial !1ospital; . mut extension! nt:: 520 W. Main St. Worthington ........... .... ...... , .. 15' 1 ,. MICKEY BLUE EVES (PG13) Genentl M•naget ....................... .Exl. 1101 8:25' a.m., Hudson· St., MiddleNcwo ............................................. ExL 1101 . ' 7:00 DAILY Pomeroy, 0 • port , · Gregory Knapp, Veterans NO PASSES , NO BARGAIN NIGHT or Ext. 1106 Memorial. Ncar Ma11on Bridge FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, TUPPERS PlAINS Stock reports are the 10:30 PRESENT TICKET STUB AND Other Services a.m. quotes provided 8:38 a.m., State Route 7, Cheryl RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN; Adt'ertlslng. ............. ,.................. .Exl. 1104 by Advest ol Gatllpolla. (MON·THURS ONL\'l Henderson, Camden-Clark . . Clmllolloa ................ ..... ............ .ExL 1103 Classtncd 1\d• ............................. .ExL 1100 Town and country expo meeting slated Lebanon trustees to meet . Southern to hold Meet the Team ~-----------~------ ---~ Court News Garden Club open meeting · Students return to voucher schools day after judge interrupts program -· Battery th at changed our way f life turns. 40 The Daily Sentinel . Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford1 Stocks Summer Sale 7 1 «91····-"' .... ' el . . tllj NEA.Inl. www.comk::a.qom .,.II hllve .the ~Llsinessman 's Lunch Dot qom.· tionary economic changes that are going on in America right now: · · I. As the nation 's economy grows, the -in vestor class is going to grow bigger, richer, and much more pol itically powerful. . 2. This emerging, fast-growth political constitu8ncy · • which will cut across all in come and racial lines .. is going to deeply influence the shape and direction of tax and budget policies for decades to come. Dtatrtbuttd by Unlltd Futuro Syndtcato, tne. H\ 1o. Now In Progress IHJIII\f -·-·- 992-2588 . .' SAUSBURY TWP. · A Gallia County man was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy fo llowing a two-vehicle accident on State Route 7 ncar the intersectio n with Towns hip Road 376 in Meigs County Tuesday afternoon . According to troopers from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Leo I. Wellington, 4nO State Route 850, Bidwell, wa.S attempting to make a left hand tu m off State Rou te 7 when hi s vehicle was struck from behind by a ve hicle driven by Andrew P. Williams. 38141 Carpenter Hill Road,' Rutland. Both vehicles sustained heavy damage and were towed from the scene. Troopers cited. Williams for assured clear distance. Williams was not . injured in I be crash. ORANGE 1WP. • A tractor trailer driver avoided injury Tuesday morning when his vehicle st ~uck a low-hangi ng electrical wire on a Meigs County road. Timothy Culleton, 5092 SE 27th Street, Ocala, Fla., was headed north on Township Road 627 when his !998 Freightliner k11ocked the low wire to the roadway. . According to troopers from the Gall ia-Meigs Post. Culleton wa5 'not injured and his vehicle was undamaged in the incident. OLNE TWP. · A Coolville man's pickup truc k ovc nurned in a creek bed Tuesday morning after sliding on wet pavement on State Route 248 in Olive Township. Robert W. Amoll, P.O. Box 45 Rice Run Road, · Coolville, was not injured in the single- vehicle crash . Troopers reported th at Arnou was traveling eastbou nd on SR 248 and slid off the right side of the roadway while tryi ng negotiate a curve. ,______-·, Obituaries-·;, ~ / •• Troopers reports four accidents Misty Maxine Darst ' �• Sports The Daily Seniinel Page4 Wednesday, August 25, 1999 Braves notch 6-4 victory over Red$ Jaha's homer helps A's tqp Tribe 11-10 By PAUL NEWBERRY ATI..ANTA (AP) - A couple of days ago, the Cmcmnah Reds talked of wanting to prove they were a true contender. They figured there was no better place to make such a statement than Thrner field, home of the NL's most dominating team in the 1990s. · So far, they don 'I measure up to the Atlanta Braves. John Smoltz won for the first time in more than two months and the Braves snapped Pete Harmsch 's streak of etght straight wms, be~ung Cmcmnati 6-4 Tuesday riight to extend thetr dommauon of the Reds. Cinctnnau had 1 won 20 of 28 games when it amved in Atlarva. never losing consecutive games during that one-month span. But the Reds have lost two straight at Turner field. "Thts is not a good place to win." said Harntsch, who was knocked out tn the sixth when he gave up four runs wtthout gcttmg an out. " I don ' t think many teams come m and win They nse to the occas10n and do what they hwe to do." The Braves have domtnated Cincinnati the last thr'ee year~. wmning 2 1 of 25 meet111 gs Even though By DENNIS GEORGATOS " I'm very thankful for my decision OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - John to play Jaha." Jaha's sore muscle above hi s shoutA.J. Hinch and Scott Spiezio also der was wrapped in bandages. His homered for Oakland, which brutsed midsection was taped and his remained tied with Boston in the AL achmg knee was on ice. wild-card mce No, Jaha did nO! JUSt get out of the The Athletics' season-high six hospitlll. and he wasn 't audttioning homers gave them JUSt their second for a role m a remake of " The win in II games against Cleveland Mummy." this year. Oakland's achy slugger was holdJtm Thome hit a grand slam for \t\g court in the comfort of the club- the Indtans in the first inning~ house after hitting a grand slam and "They put a qu1ck number on us a tie-breaking solo shot in the etghth but we JUst kept swinging," Howe mmng in the Athletics' 11-10 vtctory said "This was a character bu;' 4 er. over the Cleveland Indians on TQey roughed us up, but we can. Tuesday night. nght back It became fun , for me Randy Velarde al so homered when we went ahead m the bottom of twtce, tncludmg the game-tying solo the eighth. blast before the deotsive blow by " Velarde 's homers were huge . He Jaha, hiS 30th homer of the season. •(urned on both of those. He 's got pop "He 's held together by Scotch in ht s bat, and each of hts homers tape ," Oakland's Jason Giambi said. rejuvenated us." Velarde htt a solo homer that "'He's the only player I know to have McGwtre-ltke strength. He should be made it 10-a ll wtth one out tn the comeback player of the year for all eighth. With two outs, Jaha htt hts he's done. If I have to hold his hand ·30th homer off Paul Shuey (7-5) to get huilto play, I'll do tt. " · T J. Mathews (8-3) puched 1',, Jaha, who had offseason foot scoreless innmgs. Billed as a duel between Steve surgery and has dealt wtth pam all season, wasn' t even supposed to Karsay and A's rookte Ttm Hudson, play the game mstead turned mt o an He had sat out Monday because offens1ve show. of lmgenng soreness from a colltSJOn "Thts was ltke a play off game for at first base with Toronto's Carlos us, " Cleveland manager Mike Delgado on Sunday. He wasn't even Hargrove satd "We got off to a good in the lineup unttl Oakland manager start. but they ' re a good ball team Art Howe, respondmg to a plea from and they came nght back. Both of us Jaha, decided shortly before game didn't pitch very well , but we sure btl the ball well " time to play him. Hudson gave up mne runs and s•x "I was preuy sore, but I did a lot of therapy and soaked m the hot tub hits , mcluding Thome 's lifth career after Monday's game, " Jaha satd. grand slam . " When I got here today, I wasn ' t m Karsay left after three mnmgs the lineup and I was surpnsed. I went With ti ghtness tn hts right forearm to An and nicely told htm I was and allowed five runs and four bus. ready to play." mcludmg Jaha's seventh career Howe said he left Jaha out of the grand slam. lineup on the assumption he was too · . Cleveland nearly won tt m"the top sore to play. Even after Jaha told htm of the mnth. he could go, Howe dtdn't change his With the score 9-all, Greg mind until watchmg him take batting McMtchael walked Dave -Roberts practice. and Omar Vtzquel ! "He looked good, and the rest is Mathews relieved and Robert<\ htstory, as they say," Howe said. (See INDIANS on Page 5) the Reds had won nme s trmght senes, they couldn't change that pat- tern " We had a nice run ," manager Jack McKeon smd' "We ' ll have to ptck 1l up and start another one. It 's no ume to pamc It's not like the end of the world when you lose two tn a row " The Braves moved I 1, games ahead of the New York Mcts, who lost to Houston 5- l in 10 innmgs. Ihe Astros mcreased their NL Central lead over Cincinnati to I'n games, and the Reds trail the Mets by 2 ~ games in the wtld-card race. Smoltz (9-6), who had not won since June 18, allowed only four h1ls in etght innmgs and the Braves scored four runs m the sixth to overcome a 3-2 deficit. Jose Hernandez atoned for a defensive miscue wnh a two-run double as Atlanta won tts sixth straight. '' It's been a long ttme," Smoltz said after snappmg the longest winless streak of hts career "I've JUSt been gnndmg along." In mne starts, he was 0-4 wtth five no-decisiOns and a 4.13 ERA, a penad that included hts second stint on the dtsabled hst with a bothersome elbow. " He needed this for hts psyche ," teammate Chipper Jones satd . " He 's been pttchmg good enough to get 'wtn s. but he 's JUSt been a httle unlucky. It looks hke he 's on the road to recovery. " Smoltz has altered his dehvery to take some of the stress off his elbow, usmg more of a sidearm motion rather than throw1ng stratght over the top It sure worked _agatnst the Reds , whose offense was limtted IP a threerun homer by Aaron Boone m the second after Hernandez botched a double-play grounder to shortstop that would have ended the mnm g. "When I heard (Smoltz) was gomg to throw Sidearm. I dtdn't expect he . would throw a 95 mph fastball and a.Davtd Cone-type slider," said Ctncmnatt 's Barry La;km, who managed one htt against the Atlanta nght-hander " That's why he's one of the best " John Rocker got hts 27th save despne allowmg a run m the mnth The Braves put together two runs GETS FORCE OUT - Seconds altar Bret Boone's grounder, Cincinnati second baseman Pokey Reese gets the putout at second base on the Atlanta Braves' Gerald Williams to end the second inning of Tuesday night's National League contest against the host Braves 1 who won 6-4. (API dectsions and a 2.90 ERA lor the get an out m the stxth. longest wmning streak by a Chtpper Jones led off with a sinCincinnati pitcher smce Tom ' gle, Bnan Jordan walked on foin Browning won eight tn a row m pttches and Klesko !ted the game 1989. " with a run-scoring smgle. Andruw "That's the way 11 goes," said Jones singled to lett, puttmg the Harrttsch, who missed a chance for Braves on top 4-~. before Hernandez the tOOth win of his career. "I made hned a double to the gap in right-censome mistakes and they didn 't miss ter to bnng home both runners. them. It was JUSt bad pttches." " I never put pressure on my self" The n ght-hander settled down after the error, Hernandez said. "I after Ryan Klesko was thrown out at JUSt told myself to calm down , make home to end the first , rettring 12 of all the plays and maybe you' ll get a the next 13 hitters. But he couldn't btg hi~ " ' o n f1ve hits m the first agams1 Harntsch (13- 7). whose wmning streak was even longerthan Smaltz 's winless skid . After losmg at Cleveland on May 12, Harnisch went 8-0 wtth four no- Astros beat Mets 5-1, -hike Central lead National League roundup By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Once again, the Houston Astros were headed toward another tight finish at Shea Stadium Unl!l Jeff Bagwell sw ung away , thatts. Bagwell btl a game-breaking, three-run homer in the I Oth inning Tuesday night as the Astros beat the New York Mets '5-1. Bagwell's 38th homer also made htm the Astros' career RBls leader wtth 943, one more ,than Houston first-base coac h Jose Cruz. . " I hope 11 wasn ' t my ias't RBI with' the Houston Astros," Bagwell satd. After fouhng off a squeeze attempt, Rtcky Guiterrez smgled home the go-ahead run m the lOth as Houston mcreased tts NL Central lead over Ctncmnatt to I h 9ames. New York shpped I h games behmd Atlanta m the NL East as' the Braves defeated the Reds 6-4. The Mets. however, held thelf 2 ~,. game edge over Cmcinnau m the w1ld-card chase. · A day after the Mets beat Houston 3-2 on Matt Franco's two-out sing}e m the mnth, the Astros bounced back. not connect agatn until the I 29th . homer and J.T. Snow and Ellis Burks game. , (See NL on PageS) Vladimir Guerrero extended the longest hitting streak . in Montreal history to 29 games. Phillies 18, Pad~s 2 Bobby Abreu homered twice and drove m siX runs and Rob Ducey had a career-best five hils as Philadelphia romped over visiting San Otego. Scott Rolen, who struck out five times Monday night, fanned in the first inning. But he doubled during a four-run third and hit a three-run double in the stxth. Rico Brogna got four of the Phtllies ' 22 hits. Paul Byrd (14-6) lied Curt Schtlhng for the club lead m wins . Diamondbacks S, Marlins 4 Jay Bell made a double error 10 the seventh mning that gave Ronda two runs, then hll a tiebreakmg homer in the eighth for Arizona The Dtamondbacks won thetr fourth in a row and sent the Marlins to thetr fourth straight loss. Bell htt his 31st home run and rookte Erubiel Durazo connected for the thtrd time in six games. Mall Mantei made his first appearance at Pro Player Stadium since betng traded to Arizona on July MAKI:S LEGt6N BASEBALL DONATION - The 9 and puched the ninth for his 23rd Meigs County American Legion baseball program, save. sponsored by American ~ion posts In Giants 12, Cubs 4 Middleport, Pomaro , Racl and Rutland, Charlie Hayes hit a three -run received a donation ol $1,150 I st week from the "I think this was a characterbutlding type of win," Astros manager Larry Dterker said. Dierker did all he could to wm, even movmg All-Star second baseman Cratg Btggio to left field as part of a double switch It was Biggto's first appearance tn the outfield smce 1991. " I think n's a sign of how thin we are in our ranks of bench players with all our mjuri.es," Dierker sat d. Mike Piazza hit his 31st home run, and eighth in his last 10 starts for the Mets. In other NL games, Mark McGwtre ~~~ his 51st home run , tying Sammy Sosa for the maJor leasue lead, m St. LoUts ' 8-4 loss to Montreal Phtladelphia routed San Diego 18-2, Anzona downed Aorida 5-4, San Franctsco beat Chicago 124. Colorado edged Pmsburgh 3-2 and Los Angeles defeated Milwaukee 5- 2. Expos 8, Cardinals 4 McGwtre tied Lou Gehrig 's record of 493 home runs by a first baseman as" St. Louts won at Olymptc Stadtum. Btg Mac has hit 15 other homers at different posttions. , McGwne hit a two -run dnve in the ftrst tnnmg, a 435, foot shot to ce nter field . He btl No 51 i n the Cardmals' I27th game; last year, he btl No 51 m the I 26th game and dtd ' New York 801100 A onda .11: L £<!. lil! 69 57 Houston CINCINNATI ...... 20 · St Louis Pittsburgh . ..... 2111l Milwaukee . ....... Chacago . 68 !0 Torunlo .. ~7 68 . 56 70 Balumore Tatnpa Bay Central Divbion 76 49 60, 65 . 51 73. '49 76 49 76 Cl£VELAND Chicago Mlnneso1a .. Ott101t K~nsas Cuy . \Vesltrn Divtslon 15 52 69 51 Teus 616 548 53 1 456 ...... t6 411 24'/, 392 392 591 " Thesday 's scores ~Tampa Ba ~ 27 27 ~. . s ·~ 12 ll 6. Ch1 cago S ""BasiOn 7, Mmnesolll I ·aaltJmore 5, Kan!ms C1t)' 3 (1 0) ~Seaule 5. Deuou 0 -oakland I I C LEVELA ND 10 611 76 ...73 63 .. 61 . 5l 52 l ': II '· 606 528 .l98 .589 64 27 4% 69 444 71 423 WNBA playoffs ,., 1\lesday's first-round scores Euttm Conftr~noe Cbarlotte 60. l:ktro1t S4 Wesl~rn Conference: Los AnJeles 71, 13 14'1J "' Sacr.unento S8 65 .484 19\ 22 Eastern Conference final (Best-of-three) Friday 74 52 .587 6l 59 524' . 58 68 460 51 70 449 l6 70 444 San Francm:o Los Angdes Co\() rado San Otego New York at 8p m Sunday, Aug. 2:9 Charlotte at New York. 8 p m Monday, Aug. 30 Charl oue at New York. 8 p m , tf ne.:euary 8 161 17 1 ' 18 Tuesday's scores Charlott~. Western Conference final San Franctsco 12, Ch1cago 4 Adam.a 6. CINCINNATI 4 (Best-of-three) • Thursday Houston at Los Angeles, 8 30 p m Sunday, Aug. 29 los Angeles at Houston, 4 p m MondaJ, AIIJ. 30 Los Angel~s at Hous10n. 10 p m , 1f neccsstvy Montreal 8 St Loms 4 AriZOna 5. Aonda 4 Colorado J, Pmsburgb 2 Phtladelphta 18. San Diego 2 Hou ston 5, New York I (10) Lo1 Angeles 5 Mtlwaukec 2 Today's games Soccer • DH San FranCLSto (Omt 14-Sand Rueter 11 ·7) at Ou caao (fapam 6-11 and l.ebt:r 8-,7) \ .OS p m Today's games San baego (Ciemc:nt 6-11) at Ph•ladelph• B CLEVELAND (Colon 13 4) a1 Oakland (0qU ISI (Jiersun 7-J), I O.S P m f 9 8) 4 O.S CINCINNATI (Neagle 3-4) at AdantJ (GiaviiW! • • pm 0 10.9) l · JOpm Toronto (Hamilton 6-7) al Anaheim {Fmley 8-1 ), ~ Los Angele s (Brow n 14·6) at Milwaukee ) 4. 0~ P m R (PUlsipher 3-4), 2 OS p m ctu cago (Castillo()..{)) 111 Tampa Bay ( upe 1· 6 St L01.hs (Luebbers 1-2) at Montreal (Powell I· 10:5pm :'5) 70S pm BoS)on (Portugii l 7-1 1) at Mmnesola (Radke 9' Colorado (KI!e 7-1 1) 01 f msb urgh (Pelers 1-1) 12), 80S pm ?0:'5 ' 1 B:~lt miOn:: (Lmton 0-I) al Kans;u City (Suppnn 7lr~ona (Stnttlemyre 4 21 a.t Rondo (Nune:~. S7J.80'i pnl • S), 7~S pm ' Houston (Reyno ld s 14-9) at New York (Rogcn 8 15New York (lrab u 10-4) at Teu! (loruza 6 I), · O:,~u (MOC'h ler 8-D) at Scanlc (Halanm 9-.S) 2-0) 7 40 P m 10 J5 p,m MLS slate Toni2ht's tames 7). 12 '5pm B :~llmlOre (Pon.ron 11 -8) at Kansas Cny (Wztam:k 4 - 10\S · O~pm NL standings An zona (R J ohnson l ~-8) at Fl ortdn (0emp51er 5-6). 1 05 p nl Colorado ( /utar.:to 14-9) at Ptruhur!h IAndersor1 1- 1 ), I J5 p m s~ n Franci sco <L Ht!rnandez 7- 11) at Chr cngo (8 owu: 1-~) 2.10 p m M1lwnuk~::e (Peterson 1-l) ar San Die1o (Ashby 11 -71 ~OSpm CINCINNATI rGuzmnn l- 1) ~ · Monnenl COLUMBUS at Tampa Bay, 7 30 p m Transactions Eli Dennison Post 467 of Rutland. Post · Commander Eugene Fink (left) presents the check to Hank Cleland, business manager of the American LegloJtbaseball program. Also shown at right Is Dennis McKinney of the Rutland Post. DETROIT LIONS Namc=d Monte Clark part- Basketball lime National Bask~tball Association CHICAGO BULLS S1gned F M1 chael Ruffin CLEVELAND CAVALIERS S1 gnl!'d F C1!'dr1c Henderson to a three year contract GOLDEN STA r E WARRIORS Rl!'-srg ned C &rck Damprer to a mlllllyear contract MIAMI HEAT. S1gned F Tim James MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES Re-s•'gl'lf'd G TeiTCII Brandon to a m.·yeaa- contract scout NEW ORLEANS SAINTS WaJved DT Tyree Alh~on OT Tony Plant rn and S Gana Joseph PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Traded QB Bobb y Ho)rng to ~he Oakland Ra1ilers for a conditional 2000 m th round draft pld: Hockey Naliomll Hockey Leagut Srgned G Scou ATLANTA THRASHERS Baseball Football .-\mrritan Ltq:ut CLEVELAND INDIANS Placed OF Kenny Lofton on the 15-day d•sabled hst, utroactrv~ to Aug 16 Recalled INF OF lolben: Cabn:n from Buffalo of the lnteroat1onal League DETROIT TIGERS· Acuvated OF Bobb y H1ggrnson from the l.S-day d1sabled hst Placc:d OFDH Gregg Jdfenc: s on the IS-day drsabled bst TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS S1gned RHP J1m Magrane TEXAS RANGERS Recalled LHP. Corey Ul!' from Uk.Jahoma of th~ PCL Opuoned RHP Da nn~ Patterson to Oklahom:~ . Natlon•l Footb•ll Leagu~ CHICAGO BEARS Clamled DL Shane Burton off wa1ven from the M1anu Dolphins ClEVELAND BROWNS· Relcasc:d K Danny Kight DALLAS COWBOYS Released DJ Aaron DelaTorre r1aced LB Brandon Tolben on InJUred N•tional - :. Fankllauser DALLAS STARS Srgned 0 Brad lukow 1ch to El one-year co ntroct 01TAWA SENATORS Srgned C Ke11m Mtller D Kev1n Gnmt:s and RW Bob Pner to multl )'ear contracts TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Srgned F K ~vy n Adams and F Franusek Mrazek ' - t.r. Announcing... L~agu~ ATI..ANTA BRAVES Trnded utP Joey f"'~ition to the Oiicago Cubs to comple te an earlier trade MILWAUKEE BREWERS Purdwcd the con· trac1 of RHP HC<:tor Ranure~ from Loursv111e of the I nternattonal League PITISBURGH PIRATES Pla.;:cd LHP Jason Chnsuansen on rhe I.S-day d1sahled hst ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Traded RHP Kent Mer.;:k~r to 1he Bollen Red So" for LHP Mrke Mauhew1 and C Dav1d Benham Aiiljned Matthews to Arkansas of tN: Tekas UBJUe and B~nham to Potomac o( the Caroh na League SAN DIEGO PADRES· Rttalled RHP Matt Whu~s rde from l..as Vegu of lhe PCL CONTINUES••• Final Sale at '8"'~9'"-H-d~ & 1!1lf,44-4;:ea-et11-e. () ~ttJ. All Merchandise 40%-70%011 9:30---4:00 219 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 Open Tonight Till 7 PM WNBA playoffs layup They went ''" a 16-3 run . tone basket tn holdin g Detroit to Western Conference Sparks 71, Mona..Chs 58 At Inglewood, Cahf, After a poor-shooting f~r s t half, the Los Angeles Sparks were 20 minute< away from a season-endmg loss. The Sparks shot 9-for-35 and trailed by II points at halftime before Ltsa Les lie and Mwadt Mabtka each scored 12 pomts in the second half as Los Angeles rallted for a 71-58 victory to advance to the Western Conference finals in the WNBA playoffs. "We were a ltnl e nervous, " Los Angeles coacH Orlando Woolril! ge satd "We had a lot of pl ayers who have not been tn playoff situauon before. I JUst think we were a hnle too overly h}ped. Once we relaxed. I thmk we were fine " In the ftrst play off game for both" thr~e-ye ar-old franchtses, Woolrid ge was angered by hiS team 's play tn the first half " I was lmd ," Woolndge satd. " I bastcally told them when you I!JOk at all of the hard work we've done , all s ur vive a ncrvc·wrackmg w mn.er- the s weat , the blood and tears we ' ve take-a ll showdown wtth the Orlando Mtracle on Saturd ay. " I'm JUst totally drained, " said Shock point guard Jenntfer Azzi . who nussed II of 13 field goal s "We had 10 work extremely hard JUSt gone through, there was no way we were going to let that thtng crumble down the way we dtd m the first half." The Sparks ad vanced to a matchup wtth the retgning two-time champton Houston Comets The best-of-three senes open s Thursday ntght at the Great Western Forum I The Monarchs scored the ftrst basket of the second half to make 11 34-~ I, thetr largest lead of the game Los Angeles responded , however, wuh 6-0 and 7-0 runs to pull ahead. 38-37 wuh 14:04 rematning It was the Sparks' first lead smce a 12 - 10 first-half advantage. . Tangela Smtth' s lay -up wtth 12. 14 left gave the Monarchs thelf to get to this game, and we were~ on game. I don t want to say we were sa11sf1cd JUSt to get here , but n was a btg deal for us Charloue was supposed 10 be here " The Sung wtll play host to the New York Ltbeny on Fnday m the first game of a best-of-three senes The Shock sttllled 42-36 wtth JUst under 10 mmut es to play, but Charlote ralhed when Andrea Stmson blocked Wendy Palmer's GETTING A GRIP on the loose basketball is foremost on the mind of Charlotte's Andrea Stinson as Detroit's Val Whiting gives chase during Tuesday night's WNBA Eastern Conference semifinal game in Auburn Hills, Mich., where the visiting Sting won 60-54. (AP) last lead. 42-41. before Lcs ltc be gan a 10-0 run for the Sparks by hilling three free lhro\\ s wllh II 54 lett Mahtka ended the run wt th a layup wath 9 . 10 remauung Monarchs guard Rtllht e BoltonHohlield ended the dmugh1 wuh two playmg ttme. " I wanted to make sure that he was m guod hands when he lett here. and I think tHat's a very good sttuatton for him. " Eagles coach Andy Reid 'said. , Hoymg, who h'\d lelt practtce when the deal was announced. will vie with Wade Wilson for 1he back up job behind Rtc~ Gannon m Oakland Alter a qu1ck rclrcshcr Ct)urse m Gruden 's vers1on o l the West Coast ollense. Hoymg ts ex pected 10 get some playmg time 111 Monday mght's exh1b1tion game aga1nst San Franc1 sco He free throws. hut the Sparks 'responded w1th seven unanswe red points and led by at l e a~t nme for the remamder . of 1he g.un e Les itd ftmshed w1th 22 pomts and a game-h1gh 12 rebounds. whtle Gordan a Grubin added 13 points. ·Eagles trade Hoyi,ng to Oakland Raiders quarterback stluattons , I'd probably put the Raiders' slluauon at the top of the list ," ' said Hoymg 's agent. Shawn Trell. " He has a chance to at least battle for 'a backup spot and , looking to !rami ng camp next year, posstbly a stanmg job " Hoying thrived under Gruden late m 1997, but lost hi s stanmg job and confidence last year during the Eagles' 3-13 season. The Eagles, who have Doug Pederson startmg at quarterback and rookte Donovan McNabb as the backup, get a SIXthround pick in 2000. It co uld upgrade to a fifth-rounder based on Hoying 's Tinn MaruncL hrl a three-ru" ho•.•. "II {.'orey Lee IU-1) as vtstting New York kept up 11s dommance of Texas. One day after the Yankees beat By JOSH DUBOW th e Ranger> 21-3- the worst loss in AP Sport• Writer Texas htstory - New York needed Pedro Martmez " back fo r the extra mnmgs to beat Texas for the Bos ton Red Sox JU St m ume for a eighth ttme m II meellngs thts year. w1ld -t:ard run . The Yankees are 25-9 agains t Texas Manmez struck out 15 tn eight since the bcgt nn1ng of the 1996 d!Vi· mmngs, hi s best start in nearly two s10 n senes ., months. and the Boston' Red Sox Ram1ro Mendoza (6-7) pttched beat the Mmnesota Twms 7-1 to two scoreless mmng s for the wm. remain tied w1th Oakland m the'AL Manano Rivera pitched the lith lor wtld-card Slandmgs ht s 36th save. '' He:; was electnc," Bos10n manMariners 5\ Tigers 0 ager ltmy WJihams satd ''I' in nol Ken Grtffey Jr htt t-.. o home runs here to compare starts. but that -..as offWtlhe Blatr (1- 10) to become the one heck of a start, to say the least .. seve rllh player tn m aJOr league hi sIt had · bee n a whtle SJ nce tory wllh 40 hom t' r~ rn Jout ~ t rmg ht Williams saw Martmez ( I ~ - 4 ) hke scaso ns this Th e MVP of last monlh 's' All Gnlley > AL - Ic.ldm~ -lOth and Star game at Fe nway Park Ma n meL 41st homers hoth two-au n oppo~ was 2 2 Wtlh a 4 74 ERA 1n I he secsll e·fleld shots he lped Freddy ond half. mduLhn g h1s ll fl\t sll nt on Garc1a get hh ! ~ t h V~t.:lllf)'. most I he dtsabled !1st rn h1 s caree r among rookl!.! S 1n the m<IJOT:-. Garcra H1s return Irom rhc DL has been (13-7) ~t ruck out a carcer-hnz h 12 1n clouded by tnt ss mg a start whe n he h1s fn~t career sh utou t. .. arnved only 15 minutes before a Griffe) has crght homc1 s 1n 26 game and by a tirade he d~rccted at games at Seattle ·~ n~v. Sakcn F1e ld Red Sox management before hJS last Blue Ja)· ~ 5, (\ngels I start Carlos Oel gad11 and Shawn There were no such problems Green homered and Pal Hcnt gen ( Kagamst the Twm s. 10) snapped hts lhr.ce-g.une losmg "That was the most dommattng streak for Toronto at Anahc1m · I thmg I've ever seen m my hfc. bar Rookt e Billy KlK h pit ched I 3 none ." Mmnesota 's Chad Allen said mmngs for his 25th sa\~ · ' '' Hts fa stball was JU St explodmg I Ramon Or11z ( I I) re111 cd 17 of had no clue." the ftrst .20 hatt er-. ht: j ,u.:.cd m hr s Allen, who struck out twtce. aclu- . second maJor leag ue ~ta rt ally left the plate smtlmg alter crutsed al<mg -wnh a 1-0 lead before Marttne z fanned htm on a curve ball the Blue Jays took the lead m the that started nght at htm and broke sixth on a two-o ut smgl e by Green sh"fPIY over the plate tor a called and Delgado· s 36th home r thtrd strike. Orioles 5, Royals 3 In other AL games. tt was New Alben Belle's two-run homer m Yor~ I0. Texas 7. Seattle 5, Detroit the lOth mntn ~ off Derek Wallace 0, Toronto 5, Anahetm I: Tampa (0- 1) ltfted B~lumore to victory a! Bay 6, Chicago 5. and Balumore 5, Kan sas City after Ro}als reltever Kansas Citv 3. Jcf,f Montgomery blew a btd for At Mmneapoh s, Martinez' broke career save No 300. • Roger Clemens' 11 -year-old club Brady Anderso n lilt two sol@: record with his 13th double-figure homers for the Onolcs, who won for · stnkeout performance of the season. the stxth t1me m c1ght games anq : Martmez tops the majors m wms handed the Royals thctr fttth stratght " and leads the AL wtth 231 strtke- loss outs Scott Kamtentec kJ (2-4 ) got w11i " I hit my spots," he satd "If and Mtke T1mhn earned ht s 17th you' ve got the pitches tltakes to put save them away, you JUSt go ahead and do Devil Rays 6. White Sox 5 tt l had the pitches, and I just tned Wilson Alvarct (H-6) won hi! to mintmize them." third stfa1ght dec isiOn smcc com mg Maninez allowed four hits and an off the dtsabl ed hsJ and Jose unearned run. He walked one. Canseco had lwo RBl s lor host Jason Ryan (0- t ) gave up four Tampa Bay runs 1- three earned - and four hils The De vt l Rays unproved 10 13-9 tn 4 ,3 innmgs m h1s major league m August. scumg a team record lor debut w1n s· 1n a smgl c month . Yankees I 0, Rang~.rs 7 Jun Parq uc (9- 10) took the lo>S American League roundup more than seven rr. 1tes. AUBURN HILLS, Mich (AP) The Charloue Sting too k advantage of their experience Despite trailing by etght pmnts in the second half, the Sung maintained thetr composure and rallted to beat the Detrmt Shock 60-54 Tuesday ntght to advance to the Eastern Conference fmals tn the WNBA playoffs ' " Wh en we got behmd , we knew what we had to do, " satd RhOnda Mapp. who finished W'lth 16 pomts and mne rebounds "We had to dtg deep and pull thi s one out We 've been m the playoffs before, and we kn ow where we want to go " The Stmg and the Houston Comets arc the onlv teams to make the playoffs m each. of the league's three se asons. and Charlotte was facin g a Detro![ Shock te am makmg us fm;l postseaso n appearance. Charlotte also had the advantage of ,more rest They hadn't played smce a home loss to the Shock on Fnday n1ght, while Detrott had to an incredtble htgh after th e Orlando Red Sox beat Twins: 7•1, maintain tie in wild-card race , Hoymg. the Eagles ' thtrd-round dratl chOtec from Ohto Stale tn 1996, had some bnlhant performan ces after laking over for Ty Detmer and Rodney Peete m Phtladelplua for the last siX games of 1997 The Eagles anointed him the11 quarterback of the future , but Gruden felt to become coach of the Ratders m 1998 Hoy1 ng struggled from the start under new coordinator Dana Btble. and never recovered hiS ·confidence m pas smg touc h ' August 26th, & 27th Thursday's games Thursday 's games ~ Ch1cago fS1rotka 8 IOJ ar Tampa 8:1y {Ei land 4- New England at New York-New J~rsey. 7 p m M1am1 111 DC United, 7 JO p m Ka~ sa ~ Ctry at Chicago, 7 ~0 p m The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 Moran claims STARS victory at K-C Raceway, pockets $8,000 I Friday's games J"i ', 401 '" 51 ll Basketball Wellem Division Ari1ona. .. New York 10. Texas '7 (11) ·Toronto S, Anahetm 1 lil! 1'<1. Central Dh·lsion 8~ 10 ~ 608 480 548 . 62 63 496 74 408 OM: land Seattle Adahe1m 52 71 lO 14 Mont r~a t 77 48 Nc;w York .... ,19 Phdadt:lplua . Eastern Di vision L 49 11 50 66 59 Atlanta A:L standings - II: O.S p m (Thurman 5-9),'7 Eastern Dil'islon Jwn Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Sting & Monarchs win, earn berths i_n conference finals By KEN BERGER PHILADELPHIA (AP) If Bobby Hoying is going to be a successful NFL quanerback again , he couldn' t ask for a better chance. The Philadelphia Eagles traded the former Oh10 State standout to the Oakland .Raiders for a conditional draft pick Tuesday, reumting him wtth his former offenstve coordmator. Jon Gruden. After being buried at the bouom of the depth chart in Philadelphta, Hoyt ng wtll get a fresh start wtth a coach who knows 'him "It you look at all the teams' Scoreboard Baseball VVednesday,August25, 1999 - , By BRET EMRICK and SCOTT WOLFE D(;nnie Moran of Dres den ~ scored 1m etghth STARS Nattonal DITtCar Racrng Lea gue sanc:tmned VIctory of thc season S.llurday at K -C Raceway near Chtlltcothe , pockettng $8,000 lor h1 s Wm m the "Southern H1ll s 50." Jim N1c1 took advant agt' of Chad Kcmcnah 's last lap nn scue to datm h 1s ~ccond spnntr feature wm. a wm wort h $2.000, wh tlc 'Fast Eddte" V.Jlcllc daun cd the Ohio Valley Dwarl Car >pcctal event Starlin g seventh a,board th e Mc Cull ough lndustnes/Eddie's Sunoco/MasterSbtlt ChasSIS/Fisher Motorspons Engmes No 99 Moran Rac m~ Ponuac Grand Pnx, the thrc c-ttme STARS champton shot pa, t race long leader Chub Frank on · ,, lap 43 testart and held off Frank by les~ tha,nones econdtos coreth cw m Tent h starti ng Mtkc Balzano wound up third wnh mnth starun g Steve Shaver fourth and 13th startmg Gary Stuhler ftfth. Completing the top ten were 14th stanmg Steve Casebolt Jr., John Mason, R.J. Conley, Delmas Conley (the last car on the lead lap) and Rod Conley. Frank powered into the lead from his outside front row bet'th after one lap wtth pole sitter Skip Wattennan, Delmas Con ley, R J. Conley and Rod Conley tratilng Frank opened up a three car length advantage over Watt erman by lap two wtth D Conley takmg the runner-up spot 'on lap 3. R J Con ley shuffled past Watterman on lap 4 and two laps later Moran worked h1 s way past Rod Conley for fifth . Mora n grabbed fourth from Watt erman on lap 8 with Frank catch1n g lapped trafftc on lap 10. Indians ... (Co ntmucd from Page 4) Alomar greeted h1m wrth a s1ng!c up !he n11ddlc tLl dnvc 111 h1 s iJ41h run o l the ~c,\Son, male lun g h1s career h1gh But Oakland agam oed th e game whCn Velarde connected for th e second time. the firstmuluh omct-homcr · u.un r: o l Ius ...:,uccr. . . Shuey £PI G1amhr lO g1oun d out , hvt J.ih!l connec ted for hJS fiftll mul tlhnmcr g.unc ol the yc.u an d 1hh o l hi~ ~,_·;u ccr ' Frank ran uncontested for the next "B" Mam C had Kcmc nah of few laps as Moran cont~nued hi s Frcmilnt had the ltcld cr"c rcd lortlw charge to the from taking 1h1rd from "Southern Hill ~ 25" sp1111t -..u pOlR J. Conley on lap 13 and then sec- tton of Saturd.>y' ptog t.tm . c'IIVe tll1g ond from Delmas Conl ey on lap 15 . tht.! f1cld grccn-ttJ-c hl!Lh.r: tcd m litCl One lap later Shaver broke mto .1ll y uncoJHc stt:d Lt -.; bu m· l ul J .J. .1nd a the top ftve wtth Balzano shoo ttng to l1all lap~. Kcmen.th 11icJ ,, IIItle '"" fourth oil lap 18 . Frank cont1nucd hts hard to thrcd d the ucct.liL· hclwlll' n charge through the back markers 1wo lapped' em, a i~l \u lll pt.' d thl' thm keepmg a nearl y one Second lead on c ushHJn uti th ~ h.tt; h.dllll'-' 111 tuln Moran On lap 20 Balzano worked number t\Hl alte r lc-,td1ng lr11 111 -the· h1s way to third as Shaver grabbed onset. founh Kemen.d1 .tnJ 16-)C.I I·II Id Stuhler then grabbed ftfth on lap Jonathan Stc1 en' of Ch tlil cut hc 23 as Frank ran alone for the next 20 paced the held 1111 I he "'" "' " 1th laps. Wnh only sev en laps remamtng Kemenah taktng ,, huge ic.uJ A lnt ol the races only caution flew on lap 43 ac tion took plac e h,Jek "'the· p.1c k '" when Jerry Rt ce slamm ed the Jnn N1er, Mark Keegan .md Alvm frontchute wall droppmg l111n from Roepke battled w11h Stevens lor the the actmn and puttmg Moran nght on runner-up slot the back bumper of Frank for the When the chccketed ll.te h.tcl f.J IIrestart en Alvm Roepke won I he ' b.ttt lc lor On 1hc restart Moran went to the second a~ he led Kceg.m .1 ntl Sco tt low groove with Frank going to the Miller across 1hc.Jrnc TlM II ! H) h.td top of the track as they entered turn started lOth. l llh and l 21 h JCspcco ne. Moran kept himsel f gl ued 10 the t1 ve ly to score 1o p l1vc lm1s hc s bottom racing mto the lead on lap 44 Stevens was ltfth , lotlowcd by Bu tch openmg a two car ·length lead on Schroeder. Ron Myers. Boston Reid . Fran Moran kept htmself in the lower Ed Neumetster and Hud Hort on groove over the remaining laps takEd Valett e lOok over I he lead fro m ing the checkered nag as Frank raced Jaso n Gl1 ck with three I" P' 1o g u to off of turn four. clatm the companton dwarf ca r leaThe $32,000 event drew 35 dri- tore over Tracy Frmcr, Jaso n Gltc k vers to the htgh-banked 3/8ths mile Kelly Mo ore. Karl Jones. Mark track wtth Mtke Wilson Jr. setting Bernard. Mtke Hto.kman . Pete quick ume at 14.008 seconds. Stac khouse. Bill Hostellar a.\d Mtke BORLA EXHAUST heat race wins Reeler fell to Moran (SCOTT PERFORSTARS NatiOnal DirtCar MANCE WIRE heat race bonus wmRacing League Race Rt•p<>rl ner), Steve Lucas, Maso n and Race No. 26- "Southern Hills 50 " ShaVer. K-C RaH'>'ay-C hllh lvth~ (Alma I, .VHtl1 ~ \Iii~ Oul Watterman copped th e IS KY $32.000 Pum. $8.000 To lllo RACING CAMS dash while Aaron so Lap Fnturt <Showln~ Flm~h Pos.. sturt Pos., Car No., Orh·rr. Laps. l'u rse. Reason Oul) Scott pocketed the PRO SHOCKS 1 (7) lillY Uonmt' Moran ~0 SK 000 Runmn g ------------------------- NL contests.... (Conunucd fro m. Page each drove m three runs to lead San Franctsco at Wngl ey Fteld The Giants have won fi\· C 111 a 1ow. Ch1 cago has lo>t 13 ol 15 Sosa went 2- fm ~ J Wllh an RBI doubl e I hat would h.wc bee n a home run 1f the wmd had nol hc~ n hlow mg: in Cub s s1ar1er Andrew Lo11.u nc ( 12) was tagged for seven tun s 111 ~ ~. mmngs He al so gol stung hy a hct.• when he pt cked up th e b.tll II> pitch the second mnmg Rockies 3, Pirales 2 Anuc l Ec hc\ nn ra hll a l\\'o ~u ul Jw CHu...n s1 nglc in 1hc nmrh tnmn~ 4) thai ltftcd Cu!or.ldu U\C I PrtLshurgh at 11uec Rl\·ers Stadrum Puat cs stanc r Kns l3 cnst HI pltchcd c1g hl strong Innmgs .md also d rove tn a tun Mll.;_c. \Vil !l,tlll " rd1 C\ed tu sli.ut th e ninth a11d hlcw th l' save ch.tnce Dodgers 5~ Urc\\ rrs 2 TrcmJad H uhh ~11d lhmJ1n a 1•1\\\ Su111 Karl IMs not \\on at Count' 11101 c , 21 (!61 #18 Jm1 Rl lt'-l~ ~OOA.:c 1de n l 12 (6) ll''i S1e1e Lucas ~0 .S-l ~S Handling Ru nn mg. "l 1tU\ #I. I r.l • k~· B.•ILanf' 'i() s:; 500 Runn1 ng -l 101 #I() Stt'\l' Sh1\..:r 'iO 51 ~00 Runmn,!! ~ il\i M! 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LA PL EAL>ERS lwo l 1.tnk I 4 1 Mur,w J-l 'i0 Summary I Uurcll Scllr.>edl'l Hl'al lnur B ••~ t on Rt'l d Ron \1\ t'r~ \H ••n 'i .o> ll Dt'<l.l'\ C IH<"ll B-Marn EJ NeupK'I<lt'T N1,J... N:rt-..1 Hn1n I ~ n'o111 L11 nll1e DJt't (_1 u~ /l.klw11 c FeafUr~ . ~JCr Rut•pJ...~ 1\ c-,·~m \ltll.r 'it<>tll' Butd1 Sdmxdn Rnn /l.hu• B"'l"tl K,Jd I d N('Unll'tStl'l nnJ Hud H.>!1••1l D~~.:~ lf td t ~ H.-at Onf r.t Vt!l,n, 1 ()111 R.t nnt'<'t l 11. 11 R,1hc11 ~t n. ~ l'''h H <•~t<ikt H<lll llHt<' J., ,,n (~li ,l r,,,c WJt-,>J t \ln I , m•," Ht .H l11,1 J 1111<1 \1 .,1~ l.tnll~<'n rltll Surer Sprum Ho:.uOne-/llu l.. K lCI!JH Sn•n /l.ltll t'l J1m N!tr f\ l1ke 13o" lt n2 Ht•tu ,:;.. l)o- Chad Kem<'n.lh f\l onbanat'r E<Mtt' SJ,,nc Heat th[t•t> Ja son Dukt's R <'~··r · J o nath~n HlJJ H<ll tnn AI R t •t'[lk~ J '"'1 1 dd1 1\•tl r II'•' l.m · H Jrn~ f <'Jtur<' I J \ 1lk tl< f 1 ~.' I111W1 11'•'11 Gh. J.. l\d l1 Motlll K n l J,mt'' r.lul. lkrn ud \1r~. H1, J...m:rn l'ct<' Stt.lht•u•t· B1ll H.•,kl lu 111.! \II~,· Rt, t<'l 1 Mark w. Nolan, MD Michael W. CorbiJ), MD • \n !.!L'J~, - ti.ll} Shcl llciJ ch mc 111 1\ql 1un-. l or th e Dodgc1>< M t h\,lli~~..·L· -.t.ut..:t St,Jd tu m tn ~ 0 S-l 01!10 htt h1.., lust htJmc r tlf the o.,cason and l.o-. \\tlll li s 2 121 "I· Chub Fr.tnk than .1 : c:u , (304) 675-3400 f I •' ••' �Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Energy Wednesday, Auguat 25,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio D~partment By H. JOSEF HEBERT Aaaoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Energy Department official who initially pressed for an inquiry toto China's suspected theft of nuclear secrets from a U.S. weapons lab has generated a new controversy over whether he's been forced out his job - a clatm strongly denied by department officials. Notra Trulock began work Tuesday for a private contractor, only 24 hours after he announced his resignation from the government and told reponers he departed because he was being squeezed out o( the ongoing spy investigation . Energy Undersecretary Ernest Moni z said in an interview Tuesday that Trulock " in no se nse was forced out" and that he ~ad been asked to stay as deputy chief of the department's intelligence office. Moniz said Trulock had indicated a desire to leave the department for some time. A career civil servant, Trulock has been a controversial figure often at the core of the government's, handling of a three -year esptonage investigatiOn involving a Taiwan-born sdentist at the Los Alamos weapons lab in New Mexico. Trulock, who resigned on Monday, did not return several telephone calls on Tuesday. Montz acknowledged that Trulock no longer was involved 10 the Los Alamos investigauon and said there was no reason fQr him to be. The department under a presidential direclive in early 1998 created a separate counterintelligence office, headed by a veteran FBI official, to deal with investigations such as the Los Alamos case, Moniz said. The int~lligence office, where Trulock worked, had other duties including assessing what secrets may have been lost to China as a result of esptonage. Moniz satd Trulock had been involved in making that assessment. Earlier this year, Energy Secretary Bill Richardspn gave Trulock a $10,000 achievement award for hts perststence m pursuing the Los Alamos espionage concerns back to 1995. Trulock had been demoted from chief to acting deputy chtef of the intelhgence office. When Richard - son arrived in the fall of 1998, he put Larry Sanchez, a CIA official who worked with him at the United Nations, in to head the office. Moniz said Sanchez had tried to keep Trulock on as his permanent deputy, but that Trulock didn't want the No. 2 job after being told he would not replace Sanchez. Largely because of Trulock's persistence, an FBI investtgation was begun in 1996 focusing on a Taiwanhorn scientist, Wen Ho Lee, at Los Alamos. The investtgatlon continues, although Lee, who was fired in March for secunty violations, has not been charged with a crime. Praised by some senators as a hero, Trulock in recent months has been the focus of criticism as-well. . He was rebuked sha'lliY by former Sen. Warren Rud' man, R-N .H., in June after Trulock complained that he had not been allowed to see in advance a report by the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board on security at the department. Trulock accused the panel of trying to "shoot the messenger" because it recommended reorganizing the DOE intelligence activtttes. In a scathing leiter to Trulock, Rudman accused the ernment Secrecy at the Federation of American ScienBy DEB RIECHMANN tists. said Congress is overreacting. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- To shine light on Ameri- . "Thts ts all part of the frenzy about Chinese espica's secret past, gov-ernment reco rd keepers have onage that ts dnvmg Washington crazy," Aftergood worked the past three years to declasstfy 600 millton satd . ."The tdea that they ' re going to reread material pages of documents - some as th1n as onio n skm. oth- that 's already been declassified is preposterous. It wtll ers yellow with age basically cripple the declassification program by dnNow, because Washington fears that nuclear vmg it in circles." weapons information has sltpped madver1ently from Prese nt efforts to lift the veil of government secrecy the government's attic, the bleary-eyed declassif1ers are dnven by an executive order President Clinton mtght have •o do it agam. signed in 1995. The order instructs federal agenctes to Legislation headed for approval in Congress would open by next April classified records that contain hisrequtre all these documents to be re-examined to make torical mateiial and are more than 25 years old. Excepsure they don '.t contain sensittve detatls ·about 1he U S. ltons are narrowly defined. nuclear arsenal. • In the past three years, more than 600 million pages "I support efforts to release government mforma- have been declassified. tion to the public, but in doing so we have to be careSubjects range from the Cold War to Vietnam, ful nol to continue to acctdentally release sensitive POWs to UFOs. Researchers are rewriting history with nuclear weapons design data that countries like Iran new information about the U.S.-Sovtel arms race, the and (raq could use to advance their own nuclear failed Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba. a 1973 coup in weapons programs. " satd Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz. Chile, covert action around the globe. Steven Afterguod, who directs the Project on GovThe public already can access 400 .million pages and reckless accusations." "You have misconstrued your obligations to be can· did as a license for calumny. And, intentionally or unintentionally, you have repeatedly marketed fiction as fact," Rudman wrote Trulock. More recently, the former intelligence chief at Los Alamos, who himself has been singled out for criticism. accused Trulock of inappropriately singling out Lee in · the espionage investigation because of Lee's Chinese heritage. Trulock has denied singling out Lee because of hi~ ethnic background. · Twlock also clashed with the DOE's independent mspector generul because of the ~G 's recent report that failed to support Trulock's contention that senior DOE officials had blocked htm on the espionage issue. The inspector general, in findings made public Aug. 13, said investigators "were unable ,to reconcile the conflicting information" concerning Trulock's allegalions ahout interference by his superiors. paper~ that have been unsealed. An additional 200 million pages are declassified, but are not yet on public shelves. Nearly 1 billion more pages still must be reviewed. Declassification was moving at a fast clip until last year when some lawmakers worried that nuclear secrets still classified under the AtomiC Energy Act weren't being properly protected. Sens. Kyl ; Richard Shelby, R-AJa.,, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee; and Bob Smith, I-N.H., wrote to National Security Advise~ Sandy Berger saying that "in a frenzied attempt" to meet the April 2000 deadline, docu- alleged security violations at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, lawmakers sought even tougher scrutiny. .Buried in the defense · authorization act for fiscal 2000 is a provision that would make last year's law retroactive. It would require record keepers to reinspect documents declassified since the executive order took effect about three years ago. "In a recent 140-page study of improperly released nuclear weapons data, the administration detailed numerous examples of key design information that was not intended to be released, but, in fact, was released," ments containing sensitive nuclear weapons informa- Kyl said. tion may have been released or were in danger of being Already approved by a House-Senate conference released. committee, Congress is to vote on the bill after its sumThe prospect prompted Congress to pass a law last mer recess. year that required declassifiers to come up with a plan National Security Council spokesman David Leavy to scan documents, page-by-page, looking for nuclear ' would not disclose the administration 's reaction to the matenal - unless the records were "highly unlikely" proviston, except to say: "We have to be reasonable to contain such information. while balancing national security concerns." He also Thts year, after a government scientist suspected of would not speculate on whether Clinton would sign the giving nuclear secrets to China was fired in March for bill. U.S. teen· to plead guilty to dismemberment murder ·in Israel By EUN·KYUNG KIM pleased ahout the convictton but "the bottom line the case would be heard at the court appearance ~ext remains unacceptable." week. .ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP)- An American teen-ager "It is our vtew it is an insult to JUStice, and Mr. Sheinbein fled to Israel after he was suspected of who angered U.S. lawmakers when he . fled to Israel Sheinbein will be free to walk the streets of Israel kJIIing Alfredo Tello Jr., also 19. after Maryland authonties hnked him to a dtsmember- under the most likely scenario when he is 33 years of Tello's burned and dismembered hody was found in an ment murder has agreed to plead guilty next week in a age," said Ganster, who learned about the plea agree- empty garage near Sheinbein's home in Aspen Hill, Tel Aviv court: ment only Monday night in a fax sent by Israeli author- Md. , on Sept. 18, 1997. Sheinbein went to Israel sever.Nearly two years after he left this Washington sub- ities. at days later. '· "It should have been our case," he said. "Mr. The killing, and afrerward Sheinbein's flight to urb and •launcqed an international extradition battle, Sam.!'el Sheinbein will accept a 24-year Jail sentence to . Shembein should have been returned here, and we Israel, raised a furor among Maryland's Hispanic orgabe recommended by his attorneys and Israeli prosecu- would have asked that they cqnsult us before entenng nizations and Latino community, which accused prosetors. mto this plea agreement. .. · • cutors of negligence in allowing Sheinbein to escape. He is scheduled to enter his plea on Sept. 2. I The State Department was not told about the agree- In Congress, several lawmakers threatened to cut off American aid to Israel unless the teen-ager was The 19-year-old Sheinbein, who clatms Israeli citi- ment either, depanment spokesman James Foley said. zenship through his Israeli-born father, will serve hts "We stated we would have P.referred to see this trial returned here to face charges. Tello's parents declined to attend Ganster's news sentence in Israel. He pleaded innocent in the case last take place in the United States. But since it was the month. view of the lsraeh courts that it should take place there, conference Tuesday but had him release a statement that said: "The Tello family feels that justice has not . Sheinbein could be paroled. after 16 years, or after we wanted to see justice done," Foley said. serving two-thirds of his sentence. under terms of the Ida Baum, spokesman for Israel's Justice Ministry, been achieved in this case, that Mr. Sheinbein and his plea agreement announced Tuesday by Douglas confirmed the agreement but said he had requested the family have continually manipulated the judicial sysGanster, the Montgomery County state's attorney·. He Amen cans withhold disclosure until Shembein entered terns of both Israel and the United States." Shembem's attorney has challenged Maryland attoralso could leave prison on weekend furloughs in four his plea in court. Ganster said Israeli pro~ecutors years. authorized .him to release the information . neys to prove that Sheinbein took an active part m the Eitan Maoz, an attorney for Sheinbein, refused to killing wtth his friend, Aaron Needle. Ganster, who said his prosecutors were not consulted before the agreement was reached, said he was comment other than to .say that any developments in .. Needle committed suicide in a Maryland prison just Associated Press Writer Did somebody say ••• dence, R.I., to southern New Hampshire. The makeover includes new menu boards, a visu~l customer order display for drive-through windows and new uniforms. But it's the new colors that have generated the biggest mess. Although nary a peep has been heard about the repainted restaurants in old cities wtth big commercial distncts, officials in historic New England towns are appalled by the colors. · :'Children may like it, but adults are enraged by it," said Paui 'Carroll , chairman of the Canton zoning board of appeal. "Town leaders are enraged by it," . Canton won't permit the new colors. Nor wtll tis South Shore netghbors of Randolph and Hanson. In the Cape Cod towns of Hyannis and Bourne, one McDonald's owner suspen'ded plans to repaint because of the outcry over his restaurant in Falmouth. " It 's ltke one big Coney Island washboard by the bay," said Raleigh Costa, president of the Teattcket Civtc Association in Faimouth. Costa has asked the owner to change the restaurant back to its original brick. The owner has promised to check with corporate headquarters in Oak Brook, Ill., to .see if the company allows any flexibility in the new decor. Gonzalez said repainting is not mandatory. In Yarmouth, local authorities permitted a McDonald's to open on the condition the building confotm to traditional Cape architectural standards. Mark and Janice McBee, th e restaurant's owners, ignored the town 's wishes at their peril. Angry letters were fired off to local offictals and newspapers, describing the new McDonald 's as "glaringly ugly," with colors "heretofore only seen by those ingesting halluctnatory drugs." "I think even Ray Kroc might be dismayed, " wrote one person, referring to the restaurant chain's founder. Finally, the McBees agreed to repaint the store after weeks of stormy public debate as well as negotiations between the building department and McDonald's lawyers. The McBees did n'ot return calls seeking comment. As for Bauer, he is looking forward to returning to his favorite fast-food restaurant - as soon as th e red, white and yellow di~ap pears. "I like the food," he said. "But I' m going to make sure I like the paint job before 1 go back." Prosecutor says man admitted creating 'Melissa' computer virus FREEH,OLD, N.J. (AP) - The man charged with creattng the Melissa computer virus that clogged e-mail systems around tne world admitted he created the bug, a prosecutor alleges m court pal.?,"rs. David L. Smtth, \[ormer computer programmer, was arrested in April. A brief filed in state Superivr Court by Supervising Deputy Attorney General Christopher G. Bubb says Smtth waived his Miranda nghts and spoke to investigators when police arrived at his apartment " Smith admitted, among other things, to writing the 'Melissa' macro virus, illegally accessing America • • Online for the purpose of.posting the .virus onto cyberspace, and destroying the personal comput~rs he used to post 'Melissa,' ., Bubb wrote. Defense lawyer Edward P. Borden Jr. told the Asbury Park Press of Neptune that he disputes Bubb's assertions. He refused to comment further, the newspaper reported today. The Melissa virus was disguised as an e-mail marked !' imponant message" from a friend or colleague of each recipient, It cause a affected ' computers to create and send 50 additional infected messages. The volume of messages generated slowed some systems to a crawl. McPaint? Child Care Ree;ource · Network 1·1:100-1577-22?'13 BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL CAREINFANT CARE HOLIDAY CAREEMERGENCY CARE THERE IS HELP! School ts almost back tn session and before these problems anse , be prepared . Call the Child Care Resource Network (CC RN ) lor FREE referrals to child care provtders in your area, 1-800-577-2276. CCRN ts a program of COAD- The . Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development. ) T4e Daily Sentinel Page7 Wednesday·, August 25, 1999 DOE official of making "wildly inaccurate assertions Lawmakers fear nuclear secrets may slip out in declass·ified By LESLII;: MILLER Associated Press Writer YARMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - Dr. Robert Bauer couldn't believe his eyes .when he drove up to get a cup of coffee at his local MeDonaid's earlier this summer. Workcrs were slapping,firecengtne red, canary yellow and blinding white paint on the weathered sfiingled walls that had beeri so typical of Eape Cod's rustic architecture. Bauer, furious about a paint job he con~idered gansh and cheap, fired off a blistering letter to the eatery's owners threatening a boycot!. ' Amid com'munity pressure, the owners agreed to repaint th e restaurant cream and replace the bright red roof with cedar shingles. • It's a struggle that's being replicated around eastern Massachusetts as McDonald's owner-operators repaint their Golden Arc hes to update the image of the 44-y ear-old chain, "What we're trying to do is refreshen the stores, make them look · better, in some cases, a little cleaner," said Robin Boorstein Mayhew, who co-owns two McDonald's on the South Shore. "The concept behind a lot of it was to give a fun look, a clean look." Analysts say it's fairly routine for restaurant franchises to regularly update their properties. · McDonald's latest makeover comes as part of a turnaround after the industry leader suffered declining sales and inroads by competi' tors. The chain last year gamed market share at stores open at least a year, in part because of·successful promotions. The company's stock has soared from a 12-month low of $26.75 on Sept,, 21 to· $41.12 1/2 a share this morning on the New York Stock Exchange. Restaurants in the Northeast are the first to try the new "youthful spirit" color scheme, but franchisees in markets around the country also are choosing to gtve themselves a faceltft, a company spokesman said. . "The acceptance of this has been excepttOnal , " said Henry Gonzalez, president of McDonald 's Northeast Division. Owner-operatprs in Philadelphia have adopted the new colors and traffic is up, he said. All told , Gonzalez said, McDonald's owner-operators are spendtng $31 million in four months to enhance 310 restaurants from Provi- By The Bend denies China spy investigator forced out before his trial was to star1. "This was actually what has been called a 'thrill kill."' Ganster said. "They killed Alfredo. Tello for the mere pleasure of it. They actually planned on kilhng another friend of Mr. Sheinbein and Mr. Needle down the road, and this was basically a practice murder." Ganster said authorities collected DNA, fingerprints and other evidence, including a handwritten, notarized confession signed by Sheinbein and Needle. Officials-also have a "recipe for murder" Sheinbein wrote that listed tools needed to kill , such as the saw he allegedly used to dismember Tello, goggles, disinfectant, garbage bags and a tarpaulin. "We still feel that we would have had a.very, very strong case against Mr. Sheinbein," said Ganster, who added that the teen could have faced life in prison if he were tried in the United States. Once Sheinbein is freed, he could still be arrested and charged with first-degree murder if he tried to enter the United States or any country that belongs to the international police organization Interpol, Ganster said. "There's 0o double Jeopardy," he satd. Sheinbein's father, Sol, living in Israqf faces obstruction of justice and hindering investigation charges in Montgomery County, Ganster said. · Some adult children feel they have -reasons to stay away from elderly parents Ann Landers In Tuesday's special election, 4,015 people, or 61 percent, voted down the plan by the Arkansasbased retail giant to rezone a 32acre plot to use as a store site; 2,605 people, or 39 percent, voted for the plan. The site has sat idle for nearly 20 years since Union Pacific Railroad shut down its engine turnaround area. The ground was badly polluted by an engine repair shop and any buyer would be obligated to help clean it up. In Recognition Of Pleasant Valley Hospital's 40th Anniversary... Dear Arin Landers: You have pnnted several letters from elderly parents who co mplam about how much they dtd for thetr ch tldren and how ungrateful 1hcy arc -- nev~r conung to vis tt and so on My mother tmght have been one ot those P.•r'\ ents who wrote. When I was growing up. she made sure we children knew how perfeq she was and how ternblc, we were. I was too fal, too loud, loo ' greedy. too stupid , too cvcry thmg Nothtng I dtd was ever good t.•nough. and she nc,cr mJsscd an t•J)porlullll)' 1t1 \Ct me know it I Cannot recall one happy moment of my cht ldhood. She wouldn't allow us to get help because she thought it would reflect poorly on her parentmg skt lls My siblings and I grew up to be alcoholtcs and drug addtcts Now. she whmc s abou t how her ungratelul ch1ldren do not v1s lt her. I am happy to co ntribute to her financtal support, Ann, but I learned long ago that I have to stay far away from her m order to mamtain my mental health Please don 1 assume that all elderly people arc samts whose ' Vresented In tooJundl(ln With The Jldnt Jllea§flnt MUst ier1es & liaWe M(lnument State Vii~ ~aln LocaU(ln • Mas(ln tt:Junb' UbraO' some counseling so you can reduce your hostility' toward your mother I d6n' t know what tl IS dotng to her, but tt is certamly eating you up ms1de It so unds as if your mother was very unhappy and took tl out on her ch1ldren. This is nol an unusual scenano. Please pay attention to what I have written, and try to Attenlton Defictl DISorder (ADD). : I. too. am "extroverted and 1mpuls1ve." I come from a famtly of intelligent . eccentrtc· folk who· are creauve and product-Ive We are however. restless and dt stracuble . Founeen years ago, my son was dtagnosed with ADD, and I realtzed that I dt~played many .of the same symptoms 'Ttred m Akron" has already convinced her husband to seek counselmg. and that ts half the battle There are medicaltons that can really help. m combmation wnh counseling and get your siblings to seek counsehng , too. I suspect you all need tl Dear Ann Landers: I have never felt compelled to wnte you until I saw the leuer from 'Ttred m Akron ," whose husband has had 35 JObs in 10 years I got goose bumps when I ashes. I am better organtzcd, mon: productive , Jess distracuhle . ..::almcr and more evc n·lempcrcd I have a successful new career and can set read that a counselor said her hu sband was "extroverted and unpul saVe " I am sure th1s man has adull my Qwn hours · Please tell 'Ttred" 10 check thts out before she gtves up -- NEW behavior modificatiOn. I feel as 1f I have nscn from the -------=----Time· Out For.Tips you know wh1ch arc best for you'! To bcgm wtth you need to realize thai there is investment nsk, and H can come tn four le ve ls- I) sec unty, 2) safely of princtpal and tncomc, 3) growth and 4) speculatiOn ;:; These levels form a pyramtd wnh By Becky thc base hctng level one and the ltp Baer bemg level four At the first level you want see umy to take care of baste lmanctal needs You will need an emergency sav mgs that can be m the fom1 of cash, sav mgs accounts, certtficates of deposit and money Extension Agent market funds Family and Consumer SciYou should have health , life and ences/Community Developdtsahtltty msurance. A stable remement ment plan that mcludes an IRA, OSU Extension 'Keogh or 40 l(K) should be tn place. There IS so much talk today about Before gomg to the next level , there the stock market and mve sting. How should be enough avatlable money do you know what to do " ·How do saved to cOver six 10 nine m~ nths of you know how to jnvcst') There ai"e ltvmg c.penses. At the next level , safety of pnnctso man y option> that can help yo u reach your financtal goals, how do pal and income arc stressed. Invest- ments such as corporate or mum CJ· pal bonds. treasury se~.: untJes . \ong · term CO' s, zero coupon bonds and real estate (your home ) are acqutred to produce m come ':<. Follow ing arc some constderattons lor the begmnmg mvestor Realize that you are not go tng to get nch quack Yu~u have to learn how to go wtth the ups and downs of the market You do not want to put all of These mvestments are not ·as hq- your egg s in one basket. Dtvc rstficatt on ts the key to utd, but there will probably be a higher yteld. wtth safety sttll bemg sound inve sting Spread out your emphasiZed Real estate is mcluded nsks . b~ca use every company and because 11 offers tax benefits and mutual fund has the capabiltty of usually apprecmtes quite sig nifi cant- losing money at some umc. Don't 1nvest 1n stocks and bonds ly. ·r Level three deals wtth mvestmg unttl you have at least ntne months for growth Investments in thts level wonh of tn come saved for cmergenare riskier. They are not as hqutd, ctes. Thts money can be kept tn <;:DS but the potential for growth ts there. or monev market funds. Arc You mvestmg Ifor mcome or Mutual funds, convertible hoods and for growth' Do you want immediate rentable propeny fall tn thts categoincome or long-term apprectatton' ry stocks , bonds or mutual Choose Speculation is at the top of the nsk level. It can involve speculative funds that correspond to your goals stocks. commodtties and gold and Know what to expect Begtn wtth mve sttng only tn other prectous metals that can greatstocks and bond~ of maJor compaly fluctuate in value Thomas family.·holds 25th annual reunion TI1 e Thomas Famtly reuniOn was held lui) 3 1 and Augu st I, cclcbratmg 25 years wnhout tnterruptwn of thdr annual farml y rcunton The famtl y. met on July 31 at the Amencan Legton tn Mtddl epo rt , vas1tmg, pby111£ games enJoytng mu stc .md_ food Attcndtng were Fr~:U · Th o ma~. Bob and Jl.!an Thom.tS . Jom and Ann Thoma), John Gu1a. C.1t1c and Whttn~y Thomas. Todd Thomas. Shawn Th omas. Peggy Thomas, Charles Thomas. Daisy Thomas, Barbara. l<lenncth, Thomas and Sarah Batlt eld, Roben Delay, Robert and Vtrgtnla Arbaugh. · Kelly Canan, M tchael Hatley and Jan Genies. Wmnang pnzes were · Ann Thomas. Mt chael Hatley (both twottmo wmncrs). Sarah Barfield , Calle Thomas and Todd Thomas. The "No Doubt I Am a Thomas" group met on August I at General Hartinger Park tn Mtddleport for the Thomas, Bob Arbaugh and Mtchael Thomas "Feast of the Year " The Hatl ey Also m attendance were Larry group enJoyed another meal , vistted and gave gtfts to the tollowmg· Peck, June Thomas, Rosella StewShawn Thomas for traveling the far- art. Stephanie. Dantellc and Tony thest, Hazel Peck. oldest tn allen- Kmg . Joe. Ltsa and Josh Thomas dan ce, Josh Thomas, youngest , Jim June Thomas and Walter Thoma~ Bob Thomas was elected prestand Ann Thoma<. most tamtly mem bers presen t, and Todd Thomas, dent for 2000 and Jean Thomas as wtnner of the door prize, the secretary Mr and Mrs. Bob Tiwmas were offtccrs for 1999. and were "Thomas F~m1ly Tree " Other prizes were won by A I. commended for thetr work The Commun11 y Calendar 1s pub, ll shcd as '' lice serv 1ce h) non-prortl g10ups ""'lslimg to an~oum:c mcc tmgs and "pcual ~\ cnt s The calend!lJ 1s not dc stgncd to promote sale s or fund rmsers ul,my type. Items arc pnntcd on ly Js space permit s and cannol be guaranlccd lll be pnntcd a spC L' Iftc nu~mbc r nf day~ ~'cd nc sd.1y, 9 am and door pn zcs 10 II a.m . Tours ley. guest speaker. Elhtcal Dtlemmas to Health Care BASHAN - Rcvt va l Wednesday th10ugh Sunday, p m . at the Red Brush Church of Chmt, Bashan Road. Guy Mall ory of Flonda Jo he tho speaker. POMEROY - Btg Bend Gtrl Scouts Servtce Untt. 7 p m. Metgs County Publtc Ltbrary. Pomeroy Leaders should bring "Safety Wt se" hook. THURSDAY Alcoholtcs POMEROY WEDNESDAY Anonymous. open d1scuss1on meetTUPPERS PLAINS Eastctn Local School Board . 6 10 p m , . ing . 7 p.m Thursday. Sacred Heart Eastern El ementary School cafeton · Catholtc Church. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy um. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW meellng. 7 30 p m Name drawm g to be held. POMEROY Wtldwood Gar. den Club. I p m , home of· Betty Mt lhoan, Flatwoods Rd. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta •Beta, bcgmning meeting. 12 noon. St Paul Luth~ran Church. POMEROY -Caring and SharPOMEROY - The Bcha>toral Health Care Untt of Veterans Memo- tng Support Group. I p.m , Multinat Hospital INti I hold an open house · purpose Scnwr Center, Rhond a Dai- SACRAMENTO, Caltf (AP) - The Ca ltforma govern ur must decide whether Ronald Reagan tans can diSplay the Republtcan's hkcnc ss o n l11ctr cars The ln.:~nsc plateS', whu.: h would be destgned by th e Reagan Prestdcnttal Ltbrary and the Department of Motor Vehicles . were approved Tuesday tn a 30-4 state Senate vote. . Gov Gr.ty Dav1s . a Democrat. h.ts IHH sa1d whether he wou ld Sll!n th e measure 1nto law .. D.tvls ~j s awa re of Reaga n s posttwn 1n ha swry us the first Ctllllornt.l governor to he clc.: tcd ptcstdcnt, s p ~ l h's\\Oman Htla ry , McLc.trl ~.11d , fh!.! ~,;ar tags' $50 tl11tlal cost and ~40 .tnn u,tl tcn cwa ls \\tHJ id gn tnw.ll d the -lOth president ~ lihl.ll )' Rc~tg.tn . 8K . !u.., rnad~: lev.. puh · IlL' dJlJll':ll.lllle" "IlK!.! .um ounr.: mg ft\c y~..·.1t s .~~~) th .u he h.b Allht.'lllll'l · , d i ..,L',I "l' WOMAN IN PHOE.N IX • DEAR NEW WOMAN: You told her. and I hope she sees your advtce and takes H I could not have prO!Iuccd a rcspon '" th~t was any better -- or as good as -- yours You vc walked tn her shoes Thanks for wnung Dear Ann landers : I feel as though I am·betng treated unfatrly by my across the street ne1ghhors Wl; hav e been good f ncnd:.. for many years, and have done each other several favors The1r dau ghter,.., g~tt1ng nlarncd next month The y kn ow I ha\'e a small \ 1deOLapmg bu:..mc..,.., , and that my speetalty ts wedd1ngs I have 1101 been a"l-.l!d to\ 1deutape the wedd1 ng and I am te rnhl~ hun h! thiS Am I cnwkd tu a n e'<planauc;n 1 I ..,urc v. ou ld 11\...c lu lla\ c nne I m .1n oldet" gu: and mature l.! nough to take 1t. hut I don t kno\.1. hm\ to dl l HARRISONVILLE - Testtng chmc by Holzer Medical Center, Sctpto ftre statton. Testmg to mclude cholesterol, bloOII sugar. blood pressure. and body fat analySts_ Semor citi zens to meet at 1th1s time. Puhlic mvtted. family reum on, Satutday. ; p m . Old Man s Cave State Park at the sheller house left of the v1~11tH ·s center Those attendmg arc to take a covered d1sh a nd fam1ly memOiahll - ta Campmg Sites avatlable HARRISONVILLE Harnsonvtlle Lodge 411. F&AM. to host Scotttsh Rtte Players Club at Masomc Temple on Saturday. dtnncr at 6·30 p m , at no charge. followed hy pay at 7 30 . CHESTER ShadC Rt vcr Lodge, 453, F&AM, special mecttng, Saturday Breakfast at 8 a m . wtth meetmg at 9 Work in the Fellow Craft degree. SATURDAY LOGAN ...:.. 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"o 11 can be- uv01dcd I..tier F1n<J II) thc · hc~t v.ay to keep abr~a~t ol v. hat as happcntng 111 thts con::. t.mtl ~ Lha ngmg and chal\cngmg m.1rkct ts to read AntelL·~ can he found Jt:g:ularly m trade publu.:a ... liOns. new spapers and mass maga- 10 lJOe!; If you do your homework and WISely constder each market slrale· ~) and "hat you want from your fund s. your money should grow. more. If you BER • 8' X 8' Treated Deck l(jt sgggg QuaUtty Treated Deck Package. lnc:lutles allumber M1d hardware lor a pertect decl<. Need somethmg bigger, want - N hlr'lcy. bring a piclufe 0< a design and let us help you create the dect< of your dreams Rail Kits Us sold sepemety I , I I I I .................. ·····t Wasp and Hornet Killer as low as $1599 gallon OUr - quality exterior point. Long lasting and htgh hidtng. Fade and mtldew resistant Easy 6011p and water cleanup. ready mbced, custom and comPuter matched colors available FLAT , SAnN 2 for ~5 17 5 OZ. Kills on contoct wnp and hornet spray SAVE NOW I '1619 White Painted and Galvanized Metal Roofing Now tn stock. 29 gauge white painted roo~ng panels, lays a full 36" fO< fast roofing Also check out the quality galvanized roo~ng in 'SI/ond corrugated. oil three awtlabte 1n lenott.l up to t 6 feet At O'Dells we offer qualtiy oducts ond a chooce Del' IS t""' 2' coverage !I corrugated 10 corrugated tZCO<rugated sue $7.29 $8.71 3' cowr-o! 8' sv 1_ $7.71 8' w hte panted 111.12 tO fN $8.71 to wtwe paned 113.10 1ZfN $11.89 _ 1Zwlltepainled · 116.18 P.1'* LUMBER VINE STAT THIRD AVE 634 EAST MAIN ST O'DELL GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •740 446-1276 POMEROY, OHIO 740 992-5500 one of the more critical fattors in the determination of benefits is the amount of income both earned and unearned that is ge_nerated in a household. For that reason, the federal gouernment deueloped the IEUS program. The Income Eligibility Uerific~tion Sys~em ~as crea~ed so that the Ohio Department of Human Serutces receiUes mformatton on income and other benefits from three sources. Those sources are the Ohio Bureau of Employm~nt Seruices, the Social Security Rdministration, and the IRS. The 1EUS system checlcs the records of those three agencies against the Ohio Department of Human Serulces (ODHS) records to identify all sources of income and benefits receiued by the assistance group. In addition to the IEUS check:, the ODHS is also able to uiew and eHchange information with the Ohio Bureau of Work:ers' Compens~tion. In reg.ards to ouerpayments made by the agency, there are numerous auenues to recouery to those benefits. Ouerpayments can be DON'T MISS IT!! recouered by uoluntary repayment agreements, recoJJpment of 30 TO 40 GOSPEL GRQUPS money from future benefits, and by withholding the amounts from ADMISSION FREE!! Rain or Shine In or Out :...- . future income taH returns. R new computer system called RBRCUS has Bring Chairs Some Seating Available ··- - recently been installed that will. enable the agency to rec_o~d. and track: the recouery of payments and other fraud related actiUittes. Concession Stand ' For. info call: 740-441-1929 1 bGI .1' ./' ·, r ,I' ,I' .I' ./' ;.r Whether used by themselues or in a group, this eKchange of information can be a powerful tool in the fight against fraud . ,I' I • $3 75 (t ht s mdudes postage and h a ndhn~ J 10 Brtdes c/o Ann Lande". PO Box 11562. Chtcago. Ill 606li-IJ562 (In Canada , send $455 I Tn fmd out more ahOut Ann Lan- Dcc1dc ahe ad of ll me tht:: max 1 mum .mwunL that yo u arc wtl II ng to .. • addressed. long . bu smcss SIZC envelope and a check or money order for REPORTING INCOME MEIGS COUNTY DEPARTMENT O.F HUMAN SERUICES Hotline 740.-992-388.8 •. ..1'..1'..1'..1'..1'..1'..1'..1'.1' tuw;rd them. rm sure I'll get an mvttatt on 10 the weddtng, then what > - OKLAHOMA CITY - DEAR E.M.: Go . be gractous. and kee p your mouth shut. Your netghhors do not owe you the job In fact. they may have assumed you'd prefer to he a guest instead of an empi O)CC When planntng a wedding, who pays for what'' Who stands where 0 The Ann Landers Gutde for Bndes' has all the answers Send a self • '1519 Community Calendar ' Californifl governor to decide if Reagan makes it to license plates • Free To The Public • Thursday August 26, 1999 • 7:30p.m. • Battle Monument State Park. g~t 1997, los Angeles Cre<ftors Voters say no to proposed Wai-Mart By KIM CURTIS Associated Preaa Writer EUREKA, Calif. (AP) - Voters have rejected a proposal by WalMart to build a store on property that some consider this fading timber town's final chance to develop a deep-water, commercial port. "I think what our community said is we can't be hought and we control our future," said Patty Berg, who led the fight against Wal-Mart. "I'm ecstatic. I thought it was going to be much closer than this.'' wretched children abuse them. Some old folks are downright mean. and I can attest to that fact. -- STILL SCARRED IN TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: I hope you will �• Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel <:;ounty Hands - On Career Camp held First Meigs fi.mtly ~edicine . Associate with this sy ndro me. however. The re I S no cure o r c.vc n a single Ohio treatment that helps all s~ffe rcrs. bu t there an: a number of treat- Unlv..-.lly Professor College or Oet~lhlc of F~mily Medicine Question: I have a friend who had h~r leg brok en in a car acc ident .about o ne year ago. The bones healed. or so · her doctors have toid her. Despite the healin g, she is crippled by severe pain in that· leg. They are treating her for a condi tion called refl ex sympathetic dystrophy. What is this '? Answer: Rell ex sy mpath etic dystrophy is an older ex pressio n that has fallen from th e preferred list of medi cal termin ology because it fails to accurate ly desc ribe this health problem . not equal lack of hope fur those IOJury intense pain w.here the origi na l was not to the nerve s .and me nts that g1vr· hcncfil. It typically requires the combincd efforts of physicians in sev· aal spec1al ti es to ge t optima l there is no ide nti fiab le damage to relief. An ort hopedi c surgeon, a them . neu rolog ist. a pai n management Medic1M This makes Type I actua ll y sy n- e•rert and a psvcholo"ist or osvonymo us with the' older rdlcx · In Jaws. -~- ~~-w. riter ~~ · ley appears ~ ~-~ Peter Bench sy mpathetic dystrophy co nd!tion.. as referred to as "causalgia" in older medical lite rattue. · For a diagno sis of CRPS, the pain mu st nol only be more i'nt cnsc tlian would be expected. it mu st The mode_rn name for thi s co n- . also fail ·lO improve as thl: injur y dition is "com.p lex r egtona l pain herd s. s yndrome " (CRPS). This cu mberso me label · more accu rate ly And as I· stated carltcr. the pain renects the co mpli cated an.d some what variable na ture of thi s d isor- der. The cons istent. feature. of the problem is pam that is far more intense than the de gree of injury would normally · produce. I'm sure that your friend wi ll vouch fo r th is The patn also .involves the region '--- in yo ur friend 's case this is probably the · entire leg or both legs - rather than just. the area of inJury. CRPS is subdivided int o two categories. The first. ca lled Type I. is used to describe re sidual. is in the entirl: reg ion. typi~nlly the injured limb, not JWil. at · the ·pnint o f trauma . Th ere is .associa ted abnorma lity in tempera ture regubti on and sweating in that part of the body as well a~ a change 111 sensory percepti on. use of them. Charle s Mcntgcs. representing ~ the Garnet · A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County, recommended approl'al uf Affiliate , mcmher contracts for·Ross Cor- · Cit~· Ltbrat)'. the Board , .""'~ :' -,, ' . \,,,,' \ invo lvi ng mcdi C ~n cs. phys·ical therapy. co unseling and occaSion- Th~se OVAL 40 742-8888 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE ••••••••••••• COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS • .BtAue HEARING AID CENTER •• friday, August 27, 1999 •• questions , · write to John C. Wolf, D.O ., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medi· cine; Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. • •• • l ~ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 8124/99 1 mo. pd YOUIIG'S HARDWARE DaHy· Sentinel 1 03 South 2nd, Muon, WV Phone: CARPENTER SERVICE •Roam oddHiono & Romodollng •NewGsrogu •Eiectrlcol & Plumbing •Roofing & Guttera •VInyl Siding & Pointing •Palla & Porch Docila 773·5583 frH Public Notice Public Notice materials and peitormlng PUBUC NOTICE . , NOTICE Ia hereby given all labor nocesaary for the that on Saturday, replacement of the existing Sopamber 4, ,1999, at10:00 steam bollera and appura.m., a public sale will be tenant equipment at the held at 211 Woat Second · Southern Hlg h School. StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Work shall be In conformity Fti'IIMir't Bank and Savings to tho Drawings and Company parlclng lot, to sell Specifications prepared by • tor caah the following cal· Marr Knapp Crawfls Aoaoclatea Inc. !-I: Plano and Spoclflcatlona 1813 JEEP CHEROKEE for Information purpoaea, 1J4GZ78S8PC569599 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD are on file- at the Office of the . Superintendent of 1FAPP6249PH189813 18INI OLDSMOBILE Southern Local School Clatrlct, District Office. tG3CW89B7G4311160 Building, Box 176, Racine, The. Farmora Barik and . Company, Ohio · and tho Ofllco of ttt_e .Savlnga Pomeroy, Ohio, raaarvee Architect. Caplea of Specifications, 1111 right to bid at thla aala, ond to withdraw the above Drawlnga and Proposal aalloteral prior to 111o. Forma together with any Further, The Farmers Bank further Information after the. ·documents are returned within fifteen (15) days after receipt of bids, chipping chargee prepaid. Each bid ahall be accompanied by a Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond In an amount equal to the total sum or the . proposed Including all add alterna- tives; all in accordance with the current atatuteo til the Stale of Ohio. Bonde will be observed and requirements to be applied under the contract. Contract will be awarded for: Mechanical Construction The Board of Education, Southern Local School District, Racine, Ohio reserves the right to waive any lntormalllles and to award ,of contract to the reject any or all bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE SOUTHERN LOCAL DISTRICT RACINE OHIO · succeaaful blc;tder. James returned to all unsuccessful bidders aubaoquent to tho Attention or blddora Is pa_rtlcutarty called to the requirements aa to condl· A; Lawrence, Superintendent · Dennis E. Hall, Treasurer (8) 20, 25 2TC desired, may be obtained by tho Bidders from tho Office of the Archltacta, Marr Knapp Further, the above collal· Crawfla Aaaoclatoa Inc., eral will be aold In tho con- 104 ~air Avo., NE, P.O. Box dition It Ia In, with no. 1002, Now Phllsdelphlo, expreaa or Implied war· Ohio 1146&3- All proposals ohall.bo madt 'ln conformity rantlea given. · wtth tho General Coda, of For further Information, contact Shannon at -992· Ohio, and shall be In sealed envelope addrasslfd. to the .1330. Board or Education, (B) 25, 26, V 3TC Southern Local School District, Racine OH Public Notice endoraed "Boiler Replacemant for Southern ADVERTISEMENT FOR High School" on tho out· BIDS Sealed Prapaaata will be oldo of the t!Welope. No Bidder shall withdraw received by 1111 Tr..aurer ol the Board ol Education ol hlo bid for a period of olxty the Southern Local Dlatrlct, (60) days after the date or until .12:00 PM (Noon), receipt of blda. A deposit or Fifty ($50.00) E.D.S.T., (Eiftern Daylight Savings Time) an Dollars Ia requlrad Ia obtain September 2, 1999 and one (1) aot of Drawlnga and which lmmltdlatoly thereafter will Speclflcatlona be opentd ond road aloud deposit will be raturnod to for the furnlahlng of all tho respective party after sa.f ely ond Savings Company ntHtVee tho right to reject ony or all blda submitted. E1Utnllft V.C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice Public Notice receipt or their bid, and . tiona of employment to be 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohta . 22 yro. Local • T1re 0 ear1n Your Heart on Your eeve? . • NewHomei • Garages ·Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 • PHONE 992-2155 , START DATING TONIGHT! ~ Have Fun Meeting El ig ible Sm· gles In Your Area . Call For More Information. 1-800 -ROMAN CE", Take·the pain out or painting, and let me do it for you. INTE'RIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 74.0 ·985·4180 Free Estimates Start Da ting Tonight ! 'H.Jve lun playing tile Onk> Oating Go""' I, • 800-ROMANCE. ol<lt!nSion 9661 .. 30 · Announcements Naw To 'mu Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Atnens 740-592· t842 Oual •ty clothing and household items . $1 . 00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru S8tur'day 9:()().5:30. THEII!Ntii•U Ha s Retu rned, II'S Furnitur·e To Former LocatiOn: 241 Third A.ve· nue. GallipOlis. Phone: 740-446· Finally, The Mini Mall Has A Var1 . iety or Everythi ng From A To Z Located At 356 Second Avenue , PhOne: 740-441-1142. 7ry Shopping Downtown Galfipolis And Sawt!" Giveaway 2 All Wtlite Tom Ki!l enS , 8 Weaks Old, Part ially utter Trained. 7-ta-446~9935 . Female Doberman. red, two y-ears tter-~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi_ Mrl Delivery Service NewConltructlan& , RlmOdttlng-KHclltn cabinets Vinyl Sldlng-Root.Oecltl- We deliver ALMOST anything Gorollfl ' ' Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays ~. ·' AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coveralf $500.00 Starburst Progre111ve top line. Uc. I IJ0.50 11nl/llll DEPOYSIG PARft All Make8 Tractor & Equipment Porta Factory Authorized Case;-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/vii'-, OH 46723 Call for details .. 7 40~992-0038 Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estim<\tes 877-353-7022 (loll free)' Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 8" Gravelless Lea1h I00' · 1000' Rolk I" & 3/4" 200# Water Line Full ~~~~ of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water Storage Tonks h .. ... .. . .. MYERS Plllll Henderson, 'W\1 We Do.•• • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675·24S7 Ollke (3041674·3311 c.al'tt. FREE ESTIMATES Cont. •WV003506 R. L•HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Culverts: 4" · 48" in stock I Quality Driveways, 8/11!99 I mo . pd. .S~. At. 7 111111 CONCRETE CONNECTION YOUR 740·742-8015 G&W Plastics and Supply 7401:1f..O.I . Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPIIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FR££ £STIMATES 949·2168 4/2 TFN IJ!!!Mimer7a piJ Hmel!ps Bulldo•er & Bac/Jooe Se"'ices Hous.e '& Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading rDUll SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AND THAT'S NO RULLI . 10 wk. old male Ieinen, very' cute HOWARD EICAVITING CO. . SABRINA LARABEE AMAZING POWER LOVE SPECIALIST! Reunite Loverl , Solves All Prob· JemJ . 100% Guranleed. Can 1· 8n-724-1865. · -882-3324. Suaaat Bome Coaatructloa 7/22/fFN For Painless Job Opportunities- See the Classifieds YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. Linda's Palntlnt Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 KCB EXCAVATING Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation .Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER ' Owner/Operator 1·740·985-3949 2mci. pd. Agricultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Cheater, Ohio 10125196 tfn SAYRE TRUCKING Septic Syote~ & Utilities 1740) 992·3838 Shop at home... Buy from the Classifiedsl DOZER WORK F-?t' ! tl ''~()11, ) nu-~ J! 1 i! 1 r?, !/r~3 r \fll'l/1 ' 1/l' t ' (740) 388·9686 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding · 'R oofs 25 yrs experience (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 'JACKS RoOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Pa.inting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 f HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Beahan Road Racine, Oh lo 45n1 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 740-985-4288. Free Puppies, 9 Weeks . 1f2 Lab Retrievers. 74'0 -2 45·5946 Leive Message . Good Homes Only: Ge·nue . Male Puppies. Will be small Dogs. 74D446·3376. Kinens · While & Siamese Cotor. Goo d Homes Only. (30 4 )882- AIJ, Ysrd Selot Mull Be Paid In Adve~ . DEAQL\NE: 2:00 P-~ lho cloy before tho od II lo run. Sunday .e dlttoil · 2:00p.m. F~doy. llondoy odhton • 10:00 1.m. S.turday. 740·742·2138 3/11/99TFN Garage Sale - Moving , Friday Don 't Need .4 Big One CaU .4 Lillie One 27th, Saturday 281h, 9-5 . 1354 Green Valley Drive, 3 Miles North 01 Ho_spital Up ~oute ' 160, Left On Evergreen. Left On Green Valley, Second House On Left (Beige) A little Of Everything, Cash Onfyl Landscape Material, Topsoil & Mushroom Compost Light Hauling up to 8ton Garage Sale: Thursday 8126. Friday 8127. Saturday 8128, 9·7 Furniture, Clothing, Mis cellaneous, 234 Evergreen Road , ¥ary Skkjmore. · · Huge Garage Sale: 2 Electric Ranges. Bar Stools. S1n ks. Misc. l!ems, All Sizes Clothing, Friday, Sa lur d~y. 9·5 , 3679 S.R. 325, -South or Rio Grande. · Pomeroy, 992·5455 CREDIT·PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! No Embarraaament. .. You're Treated with Reapectl - son. Ohte •S&&O Or C. I 1-UO· 286-1 463 To ScheduMI An lnteJ · MEDICAL BILliNG. Earn Eite>&l· lent lneome Full Trairuno ~ · puter Requued Call TcU-fi11e 800-540-6333 E.d. 231l1 . •• OffiCe seekrng Medical Oata..fl)lry reps for Entry-ll\<ef Postuon~ liT Cali· PT Excellent Pay PC Reg 800·298 8506. I IIOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HOME! Matt~Order . Part T•me & Full T1me $650 -$3,6001· Uo . Fu ll Tratning Provided! For FAEE Bookl et Ca ll 1-888·234· 9897 wWw cash-91t .eotrWt1ome. Musictans- drummer IOOiclnQ, tor leaCI gwtar•st, baSSist and rt¥Om gLlltari st/ vocalist 10 do oldtes , roclc and country, John, 740-§88- Help Wanted • "WORK FROM HOME• - Grow1ng 6212 Company NEEDS HELP. 1399 · $4 ,999 PTJFt . www .jcsdes- · Need 7 Ladtes To Sell AVOI'I . l.C0446-3358 •: tgl5.CDm 1-888-283-2372 $2,000 WEEKLY! Ma tli ng 400 Brochures ! Sat tslactton GvaranleM! Postage & Supplies Pro· v ided! Ausl'l Self-AddresseCI Stamped Envelope t GICO. DEPT 5. Box 1438 . ANT IOCH . TN 3701 1·1.&38 S~rt JmrnedLately $800 · WEEKLY PbTENTt AL Coinple1e Si mple Government Forms At Home. No Exper •ence Necessary. C~LL TOLL .FAEE- HI00-966-3599 Ex!. 2001 . ""'DRIVE THE BIG RIGGS '! I'" ·• Reg .. O.T.A. · Truck Dnvi ng Training No Expe r. Necessary!! 21 & Over t-877·213-1303 (Toll Froo). Applicat ions are being accepted tor lhe posihon ol Nutritio n Pro· gram Assistaht. App li cants shoukt have a hi!)h school dLplo· ma or G.E.O., reliable transpot'1a· lion. telephone In the Mme ana be hiQhry 'organized' and sell moti· vated . Should have elt:perience lh bas ic !Jookkeepmg. computer entry. be able td lift up 10 fifty (50) pounds and !he ability to accomplish multiple tasks . Appilca· liOns are available a):.. the Me tgs , Multipurpose Senior Center. Mul· berry Heights. Pomeroy, OH An da"- EOE E"""- . ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Craf1s . Toy s. Jewelry, Wood . Sew.ng, Typing .. _ Great Pay! CAll I-BOO· 795-0380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs) AnENTION: -AComputer7 Put It To World . $25 -$75' !Hr. PTfFT 1·888-B90-34l31 . www.pc-income.com .'I'TENTION : . OWN. A COMPUTER7 PUT IT TO WORK I S25 ·S75/HR. PTifi' 1-888-4511-2794 . www. work-fro~home.neUb~$ AVON! All' Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley $pears. 304-675-1429. A11on Products: Sti:.rt your own In · Home Business. Work Flex•ble ~ours. EnJOY Unlimited Earnings. 1-SSS -561 -2866. Need a morntng de/Lvery pehi.D n for the Chaneston Gazette bf the Pomt Pleasant , Leon . R 1 ~fy Evans areas 1· 800-982-6 3 !1 7 Ext 1787 & Leave Message. Need someone to work 4 If ·12 shlfl, ca11ng lor the el.der!y.,,ea lt between the hours of sam & 4Pr" Monday thru Fr iday, 740-99'2'4-410. New Haven ChUrch would lik_e to h1re a p 1an •st ror Wed . e'olen ln g ct.ou practice & Sundav mor11ihg Service tor more into. calf 304 • 8822804 .or 304-67~5043. Oul$1de Sales. Grow•rlg Satctll'lle InstallatiOn Company Lookmg ~r Sales Pe rson To Make Sa'IIIS . App01ntmen1s. Mu·st Have yar . GOod People Sk1Us. Part-Time I Fuii-T1me . SateiiLie ExperienCe Preterred . Not Nec;essa ry, 740· 862-3109 Pan t1me: · recepuomstl bJUing ger'k lor local phystc•an·s off•ce. txpen'· ence wtlh computer, coding ~0 medical tulltng preferred. Sencr Ul· sume to P.O. Box 458, Racine;~ . 45771 . . •• • Part· Time Maintenance PosltiqA [304)882·3626 .> •• POSTAL JOBS To $18 .35 fHI( INC . BENEFITS , NO EXP~AI~ ENCE FOR APP. AND EXAIII INFO CALL 1-800·813·358( EXT U2 JO. 8 A.M . -9 P. ~ ... DAYS lOs. me. ~• t Satellite Tech . Grow tng Satellite lnslallalton Company looking For Techs E•penenced In Many Olsh Systems 01 Cable T.V. Ae · qu1reo. ·Mus I Have Turc~o: Or Van , Start A.S.A.P 740·862·3t09 SECURITY OFFICERS . · . Wacke~hul tS taktng applicatloris for full/pan tLme pos •tions . UUsl submit to clrug screen1ng and have GED or H.s .· diploma Pa1d holidays. lree untforms. aM m·ore . App ly James M Gav1n Pow~· . Plant, Stare Route 7. CheshL~e . Ot'l_ af the Mam Guard House (746) - 925·3000. EOE MIFIDN nn. Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre DRIVEWAY STONE 110 PIIJ """ - loll Send - Seektng a person to live-in a no mMag8 Elderly Housmg Prorec · Compuler Users Needed . Work 2~26 . • In lhe Pomeroy, Aactn e . Mtdt!Le Own Hrs. S25K -S80K/ Yr. 1-800· port area. Must be able to dq. of· .Manure. 74o-446-7104. S36-0486 X www. tcwp.oom lice work and get atong · well With others . Evening call coverage·ie One year old red male Doberman . Courier: Immediate Opening De· qutred as part ot ·lh LS posti!On. ·Apvery gentle, 740-992-5551 . pendable, Neat . Good Driving plicants may be requ1reel to sub Record . M·F. 30 ·40 H rs. /Week mit to a police check a nc dru g 60 Lost and Found Company Car. Call 740-446-0353 lest Send lener ol <ippi1Cat10n fr, Fo,r Interview. · eluding a br1ef h 1~10ry. experiencE . Lost Sm~ll telmate mi•ed breed dog wh1te w/ darlc faee & ta ll .. Direct Dig ital Sol utions have im· · and lh1ee (3) cUrrent references c/o: The Da lly Sentinel, P.O 13'o .. short haired. dlsap'p eared on mecllate ope nings tor ins.talla· 129·87. Pomeroy. Ohto 45759 Thur. Aug. 19th on Jericho& At. 2 lions & ser11ice Tech .Servtng the 304-675-5485. satellite Industry no exper. necSINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEA'N essary, will !rain the iighl canCOUNTRY. Call Now Toll' Free ..T Lost: Great Dane . large black didate if you have a wtiiLngness 800·339·420-4 Or 1·800·469-8164 male, answers to Max . rew8rd, to excel!. call Bill a1 1·800-754For Appointmen t To Come To ·Pageville area. 740-992-5686. 1939. a truck is required . Nashv tlle Tennessee And AurH· Lqst LARGE WHITE Male Dog, Domino's Pizza of Pl. Pleasant lton For MaJor ReCord Proelucers Lost Nea r Rio G rande , SUB· now hiring sa fe dr ive rs app ly m Internet www.wc1n.ac STANTIAL AEWARDI 740-245· person 304-675-5858. Soelel Servlee DireCtor/Director 0485 After 6:00P.M. of Adm issions. Ou~lfty, Comm lt' DRIVERS -Owner Operat Ors Lost: white tamale cal . Unio n Manufacturers Fleer Needs ment... the Keys to our Suceess! Avenue vicinity, ramily pet, 'Sno- Trucks For Growing Bus iness Full Ttme Aequ tr es a BSW De wy·, 740·992-5 447 , Judy, 138 Ray Or Jim B00-534·1111 . gree or eq uLvalent degree a.no 'West Virgin•a ~~cense. Compre· Bunernut. Pomeroy. Drive rs: Free 3 -Week COL hensi 'o'e Mnelits paCka ge wtl 1n 70 Yard Sale inCludes 401 (k) Pomt P1easan1 Training . Earn $26 -$32.000 /1s1 Yr. W /Full Benefits. No Exp. Center/Genesis ElderCare. S :at ~' Needed. P,A.M. Transport SpeRoute 62. Route 1, Box 326 Gallipolis ci al Call Toll Free 1-877 -230Po inl P leasant . WV 25550 6002 Sun · fr i, 7 A.M. ·7 P.M. Equal Opportun1ry Employer. & VIcinity www.pamtransport.com Wanted · Lead Ouitar. Ba;s 238 First Avenue, Friday, SaturPlayer And Keyboard Playms day, 8 · 6, Texas lnstrume'n ts Tl· Fas\ Money : No selling Not MLM . For More lntorma110n . Call 740· . 83 Calculator $70: AUdLOVOX Cell· earn $1.250 ,P8f day. 1-800-5044 . 38.8-8801 After 2·00Pm • 101272692 PPA u'lar Phone $35. Hauling . .· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel . Love American Style A Fun WfltJ To F;nd LOVE 1·900·945·6100 . Ext 7325, 12.99 !Min. Must So I 8 ¥4llars_Procall Co. l502-954-7.a2. 40 UlU11ll.SruuelRom.e.com ' I ' 2 mo. pd. ·Personals LOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A· B-c, ·cau Joyce At 1·188· 769-1331 ' Ex!. 222. TREE SERVICE Sll.lan ReeNJ 740·992·5212 Get the latest in sports news from the Albany, Ohio JONES' (No Sunday Calls) High & Dry ·Self-Storage · I Ctllrecttn WtlcoMt 005 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Phone: 740-44 1-<1154 . 740·992·7643 Now Renting F»ICKENS Free E6tinuJte6 ANNOUN CEMENTS Also. New T.V. Shopping Channel Clothing, Featuring ptu's Sizes Located AI : 314 Second A11enu8 . Free E•timate• 740-742-3411 Bryari Reeve• 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio condi ti on . you ca n safe ly ass um e that medical sc ie nc e has n't ye t elucidated the ca use of that group of Good clean .soli lead 304-8U2e95. old. Empire Wall Heaters _attached to a medical 1·100.311·3391 Call 614-843-5426 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages •Replacement WindowS •Room Additions · . •Roofing · COMMEIOAIIM IESIDEII!W FREE ESTIMATES problem s purchased at: Ohio Honda, • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New.Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates • ·Anyone who has trouble hearing or underslanding conversation is invited to• • have a FREE hearing lest lo see n lhis problem can be helped . Bring this• • • coupon wilh you for your FREE HEAR ING TEST, a $75.00 value. Radiant & . Blue-Flame Natural or LP Gas More Information Calll -740-541-4001 Local CaU cOntact any Pomeroy Squad Member LONG'S CONSTRUCTION • • • ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• lhe rCJXlfter on the: beach. Director . Si4iltf & StiliI Or Tri.tckl. Low M•les 1995 Models Or Newer, Sm •th Bu •elc Pont 1ac . 1900 Eastern Avenue GaMipok 0522. 11!1 Call Toll Free 1·800·634·S26S lor a•lmmeaiCite appointment. The tests will be given by a Ucensed Hearing Aid Specialist -$10.00 Donation Each/1 000 Maximum IDr-ihl• to be hold at 12 p• on ISu11tlay October 10, 1999 7/23 1mo. • tion_ Pom~Jroy Volwaleer Emersen.ey Sq&UJd, IIU!orportUed. To Or•ver, P 0 Box 109 Jaell , Clean Late Mod•J Ca rs ~ Ext 9735. Spotuored by the CaD 985·~1 AGSEJMCI!" WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS 7127/99 1999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY Complete Line of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies SHADE RIVER In Dr. A. Jackson Bailes' Office 224 East Main, Pomeroy 9:00 ·Noon Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & Vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets. etc. Mon- Fri 8:30-5:00 Over 40 yrs experience j.., a coopcr:uivc rcgii.m· w~tcm chartered hv the typic all y are sufficient to produce physical and emot ional di sa bili ty. Any time you sec the lab el "sy n~rome" Rutl~nd, ,_.......,. ............... Rat••> 740-992·3470 us, Inc O<otnoncl• "-"'· Gold Ruoags. Pre-1930 US Current)' •n• Sand, Fill Dirt, Agri{!ultural Lifru:, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Hire a V.t 1.0ea1 Trucmng Ouahf1ed Trucll Dfi'f'ef5 GOOd AntiQues. top pncn ~~ . R1vtr· Ani!QUt1 , Pomeroy, OhiO, Ruu Moore owner. 740-99225:!6 W.Delto•r c..._, s-mu AbiOtWI Top DolLar All US Stl· .,., And Gold C01ns Proofaetl --.... r........ 740--446-2842 Limeatone, Gravel, 7 40-742-2566 Phone (740) 593-6671 l & D Auto Up o stery • will be glve11 l11 Malgs/Gallla Cou11tlas by • •• • "Family Medicine" is a • weekly column. To submit ·: ally surge ry -that helps to dimin·ish the physical and emotional pain while restoring ncar normal FunL'- Porta Jon renblla Septic Tanks Pumped rcctiQnal Insti tute and Pkk ~h- ·•v : Ross County Jri inl Vocational . SchoQI. Ofie n loss of strength and llcXt bility of th e part deve lops as the co ndi tion persists. 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Thetr combined experti se ci ftcn res ult s in ;t treatmen t plan --,-., • In th e case of Type U. the symp· s s · lbe · h · h wms of the disorder arC indis tin - • 1 Ieven pi e rg IS t ' e V-OICe on t e ' marin _ ~ra!iu on Q_uint's boat. _ gui shable from · Type I. but the 1 _ ~ ori g inal injury did produce a detectable abnormalliy in tht.• nervo us system . This condi tion was Code. The Board conducted a vigorous discussion on the issue. an~ instructed Enc S. Anderson. . OVAL Director. to convey the draft to the Librarians' Adl'isory Committee:. and OVAL Council 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. Help W.l1te!f 110 W•nted to Buy Sterling, Etc AcquiSn.,.. . -.... · M TS COin Shop, 151 Seeono Mighty Mac Aeration Sy11teins HOWARD'S TRI· COUm SAIIITAnON approved a Formal Educatinn al lihrarv : Pnliq' to allow OVAL staff in · State · of Ohio in lt/ 71 Viand:~: . pursUc ,struclUrcd karning: . cxp~.·n·- Eblin of thl:' Mr1g' Counr~ cm:cs. Th.: Board au thurizcd a · ~Lihrary Ou<trd rcrrcscnts the ..:untracl with Buchan~ui SounJ M~ig ~ County Di ~t ri'.:t Puhll..: and Ctmununication'. Inc .. A:-h - Libran . -Causes of CAPS unknown; Doctors can treat painful condition chiatrist arc usuall y co nsulted. and the · members \Yill have the Jackson Ed\\'ards anJ Anwmfa Haney. arts · lnstrunor Hdpcrs fnr th!.! fouranJ . . \,mmunkatitll1" cluster: Paula day c<;1inp were: Sari' Putman. E11:h1n~·~r. He ~tlth Sen kcs dustt•r; Mi\.:hdk Bud.k\ . Jc~si..:J Brannon , Nan~- ~ ~AJjndge. Human Rcsoun..:~.:s Stal-'cy Brewer." Karric La mpert. l'lu-;tcr; Jan ~ 1 illl'r Jnd Radley Carn~ l.1 ghtfuo t. and Jennifer place . Faulk. Indu strial ond Engincenng Shrimpl1n. Nancy Morrisey. Ct,n nc'-' Local in~trul..'tors v.cr.: : Dnn duster: and Tamm! Chapman and Enslen and Linda Faulk ..;cncd as Vaughan and Jayne Col lin s. bus inc~..; Kc' 111 Sheppard. En\'inmmcntal and ~.·amp director~. and management cl uste r; Beck: . Agricultural Clusta. s: mptom s. Thi s is certa inly true fm complex rcgiona'l pai.n syndmme. · Thi~ lac k uf und e-rstaiu.iing- doc s changes in the Ohtu Revised Joseph Oth~ . · On the recommendation or Roxie Underwood. represen ting FUN ACTIVITIES - Fun activities that promoted interaction among students were ' included in' the Meigs County Hands-oil Career Camp, held earlier this summer at Eastern Elementary School. Students from throughout the county participated in the program, for students·5·7 . . ities. fLx..· usmg on the ~ix main ,:ar.:<.'r ~.· lu ste rs. Th.: ..:nmp \\ aS frc.: . with · husing pm' 1dcd throu gh an Equ1t~ Mean~ Su~._·cc 's Il l granl Lhat promotes gende r equity in the v.urk - John C. Wolf, D.O. Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey The Oh10 Valley Area land. Ky. to '"'tall a <ound sysLtbranes Board of Trustees held tern in the OVAL Learnmg Space thetr regular meeting at the sys- recommended by Da1c Harrison. tern headquancrs tn Wellston on representing Bnggs Lawrence August 19. The Board Bylaws County Pubhc Lthraf) . Commillee met prior to the meet~ The·Board appro\'ed a creauve ing. program between OVAL and· Mark Oakley. representing the Northern Ohio Library Associa· Nelsom ille Public Library. and tion. to share Ellison dtes, used Chair of the Bylaws Committee. primarily fGr creating paper reported to the board on the . shapes used in chi ldren's services progress made by the committee progmms. which have a high unit in rafting a new set of bylaws for cost. NOLA will add the OVAl the organizati on. recognizing the dies io their automated database. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - Don V~ughim, one of two instruc· · tors in the business and management cluster at the recent Hands· on Career Camp, is pictured with some olthe students who partici· p:ated. · opportuni ty to explore Jiffcn:nt types orcareers wi th· hands-on activ- 90 OVAL Board of Trustees meets - The first Meigs County Hand sOn Career Camp .was held r<e<ntly at the Eastern Elcmentar\' School : for students in grJdcs 5- i Studt..'nh from Eastern, Sout hern and Meigs Local Schools participated in the program. The camp gave students an ~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesday, August 25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Wedneac:tay, August 25,1999 Help wanted- ni ght shih , 7p m9am. Cal c992-5023 lor Interview. 7P.M. ·BP.M. 740·446·9219. & VIcinity NOw TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW Gl>LLIPOLIS STORE PART TIME OPENINGS . Interested Candidates May Fill Out ApPlications In Pe rson At The Kroger Store located At The Silver Bridge Plaza Starting Monday, August 23 - Friday. August 27 Between 9:00A.M . -5:00 P.M . We Will Be Accept ing Applications For AU Part-Time Positions. Everything goes! Frfda.( & Salur· ctay. Tunle residence . TeK.Ss Rd . Auction and Flea Market Bill MoodiSpaugh Auction eering . Comple te Allcl ioneering Servlc· es. Consignment auction· MLII Street. Middleport. Thursdays Ohto LtCense H693 . 740·989· 2623. ALe~ Pearson Auction' Company, lull time auctioneer .• complete aud10n service . 'Licensed lti6,0hio & West Virginia, 304n:l-5785 Or 304·n3-5447. Wedeme:yer's Auction Service. Gallipolis. Ohio 740-379-2720. INC . BENEFITS . GAME WAAI DENS SECURITY. MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR .A.P P AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·8 00·8 13.• 3585. EXT ,4.211 . 8 A.M_ -9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, inc . 140 Business Training • Gelllpolla qareer College ~ · (Careers Close To Home) • .. Call Today! 740-446-4367 , · 1-B00-214·0452. Reg •90-05·1 2748 150 Masters . hristmas Aro und T he World & Gtfts, Now Hiring Sales Representatives . All Area 's. Also Bookmg Parties , Call Monday -Fr i day, . KROGER August 27-28. 8am - 5pm . 137 Pearl Street. Middl eporl. Aa in cancel&, lots of children's clolhes. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHRJ Schoors Instruction H ouse~eeper F Disabled Prac· tieing Columbus Attorney. live·ln . · EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE ljE. Some Care Dulles. Salary. Room . Gf'EE OUICKLY, Bachelo~s Board, 614-.267-5354. Ml~dleport All Yard Selea Mult Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:00pm the day before the ad 11 to run , Sunday & Mondly edttlon· t:OOpm .Frlday. • 80 · Gallipolis Career College Is Seeking Part-Time Instructors In T he Following Oisc ipimes: CommunicatLons; Computer AppiLCa · lions {MS Office ); Computer Tech Support ; And Offiee Administration (Re cords ·Managemem . Shorthand , Etc .) Minimum or Bachelor's Degree In Field Re quired . Please Subm it Resume And Refere nces To: Gallipolis Ca'ree r College . 1176 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Galli· ~otis Cereer College Is An Equal OppOrtUnity Emptoyer EIIQible Benefits Include· • Company Paid TraininQ • Health tUe Insurance • Wee~ly Pay Perlads • Retirement Pian • StOCk OwnerS~Ip Plan • Company Paid Vacations • Employee Credit Uniqn • New Store Enwonment NO PHONE CA.LLS PLEASE MINORITIES AND FE.MALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO .PPLV EOE Doct ora ~e . By Cor~@·· spondence Based ·Upon PriOr EaucatiOh And ShOrt Sludy Cou r ~e For FRE E lntormatLon Boolr.Jet Ph one CAMBRIDGE STAfE UNIVERSITY 1·800-964·8316 Excellent Opponun•ty - Suppfe· ment YoUr ln co r:ne . learn i,-l,i' come Taw Prepa ratton ·,s WI<. Course . Classes 1 Day A Wk. ~9 A.M. To 4 PM Call OanTax . Inc. Tuesdays 10 Tp 4 @ 1: 740-4{661780r 1·800-22 t·8178 • MAO DOGS PALACE PRO-WRESTLING TRAINING· AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs. Ex Per ence 800 s!lS0756 Tra111er Brett Sawyer, lri Memo ry ol Mad Oog ·sun~ Sawyer Tratn to be wrestlefs . managers , or ballet, (Male or fe- male) · 180 Wanted To Do Carp.entry, Remodeling, Addilions. Porches. Decks 740-441·t318 · Cerlified NUISinQ Ass is tan . W LII Do - In· Hom e Care! Call: (7 40( 446·3659 ' • • Chilo Caie Prov1deCI In My Hom"&', Non-Smoker.- Excellem Play Area· · Nulrious Meals. 149·245-58.23. • ' Chlldcare In My Home 15 Years. Experience, Aelerences . 7 A.M: .: 5 P.M. Call Anytime . 740-245: 5052 • --.i: ' �' • Wedneaclay, Augu.t 25, 1999 Page 10 • The Deily Slntlnel 'Wedneaday, August 25, 1999 The Daily Sentinel 1 Page 11 Pomeroy 1 Middleport, Ohio :~LLEYOOP • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGII: I 7 "Money- ALDER ---fled"" 12 cam.r 13 Fol.. 14 Sp.nfoho opuldng 540 Mlsnl181_.. Doolgn. '"" plemantatlon. and S.rvlca Availtbfe tor Spong Ctean up. t.rti&illl'lg and ptanung ffM a artmetal. SalllfiCIIOn guaranteed E & 5 '--" - Glwg-~ GIIOI'Qel Portable SawmiH, don't """' logs 10 ...... jull call .31)&..175:--1951. s ContraCting, Roofing, ShHt Melal, 3-0 Lap SNnglts. l'lkrtlng H '0\ler 15 Years Expenenoe. Deck • Bulldmg ~rae Estimate&. ¥\nyl Skiing 740441·0653. Call After 6:00PM DEBT"" Oobl C.... 10IIdltion Stop Co11ect\on Calls Reduce Pty!Mnts & Finance Avoid Bankruptcy 1· Charge~ 80Qo270.-. CASH Or LOANI Farm Capital W•ll Purchase Or Loen Agaln•t Your Go..,ernment Farm Pa~· mon11. ICRPIPFC). Coli Farm Coplloi1·181·FARM·ACT 132762211) cOitSOLIDATE DEBT. Aoduc:od UoniNy PaymeiQ 20 ·50%. s.. Thousands Of OoiiM'S In llMrett -TCCIJ00.75f.- · ttouMdeanmg, Honest, Depend- able. References Available, 740· :JIB 8086 Jlms Drywall & Construcllon. New Construchon & Ramodetl Drywall, Su!mg, Roofs. Add•· ,Ions, Palnt1ng, etc (304)674<623"' 13041674-0155 Mag•c Years Day Care pre schocl now acceptmg apphca· lions lor fall enrollment Magic Years Day Care for paren1s wno care 18 yrs axpenence l•· CREDIT PROBLEMS ? VISA CARD • Guarantlld Approval • No Cred1t Check • O%APR R•· qulremlnts 18..- us Citizen tia';'l Chod<lng Account Phone Approval 1-800· 737-0073 Issued By Mi nim ize Tht•r Taxes Wr'lte Immediately Fortune ·lP 1, PMB 249-1626 North WtlcOIC AVI • Sullo 2<9. Ho<lyM>Od, CA 90028 W1ll Load And Haul • Am•fhlag• Away Call Between 9 00 A M • 700P.M Al740 416 6467 ·will Do Pamltng &. Odd Jobs $4 00 AHour. 740-367.01<0 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $300K 1st YR NOT MLMI Mag nettc Savmgs Card + Termmal = "Pay For Results Adverllsmg• 5K lnv 888 -564 -6847 x5oi56 (24 Hrs~ INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING Cb recommends that YOf..l do business wlln people you know and NOT to send money lhrough the mall until you have mvesllgat&d the oflenng 2 9 Cents / Mm PHONE CARD Flte EASY SS MONEYI 1 FEW Hours! Earn $500 - $5 ,000 /Wk CASH! FREE S11es 1 800-9979888, 24 Hrs AAE U LAZV1 I Am And Earn $1 000 A Cay No Selling Not ' M.LM Free Into Package 1·800786-8849, 24 Hrs XT 27 GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest lal com Need a L.oan? Home, Auto, & Debt Consolidation, Good or Bad Credit Call toll free 877·658· 0551 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Monoaoe. Reel Estate Contract, Insurance Al1nU1Iy H1ghftSI Pnces Free Quotes Why Wait? Call R1ch. 1- IJ00.86&-&150 Professional Services Approved Maater licensed Elec· tncian WV0259!56 , Estimates lor Res1d'tntlal Services 10041675-7ll27 Beautiful Clean1ng In your home or business Carpet and uphols tery to lntedor/ext&rlor walls. decks and dnveways The complete cleanmg serv1ce Call CIHrty CIHn For Free EIUmiM !304-6~ Mount's Tree Service 'The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Service, Top , Tnm , Removal, Stump. Grlrldmg Free Estimates Fully tnsurtd , WorkS Comp, B•d· well OH Call .And Save. 1·800· 838·9568 7•0·381!1·96•8. Owner Rick Mount AVAI\.ABLE VENDING ROUTE TURIOED DOWN ON 10 20 locat •ons $4K -$10K $4 000 +fMo, Income - ALL CASH! 100% Fmance Available 1·800-380-2615. 24 Hrs SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fol UnleSS Wo WWII 1.a88-582·3345 FRITO lAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE S1 000..WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS PR IME lOCAl SITES ON GOING SUP· POR1. SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCEllENT PROFITS 1·800· 731·7233 EXT. 3403. INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR· TUNITYI Ground Floor Hurry Limited Time Onlyl Call Toll Free 800-858-Q170 Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dation $5,000 · $200,000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1· 800·770· 0092 Ext 215 NEW! FREE OEADLERSHIPSI One Hour /Day May Equal $1 ,500 /Manti'! Earn 5% To 15% While You $ 1eepl SEE www SPOriS· wash com EZ For lnlernet Beginners Tool Cash F'or Aemaln1ng Payments On Property Sold I Mortgages! Annu ities! Settlements! lmme· dlate auotes!ft 1Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract Buyers 800-490 0731 Ext 101 www nahonalcontractbuyers com $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII ISS COn· Debts! Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESII 1· 11()0.863-9006 Exl 936 www hflppay-bllls com soUd~le $FREE CASH NOWS From Weallhy Families Unloading Mil· lions Of Dollars, To Help Minimize Ttlelr Tall&& Write lmmediatelv. Windfalls, 847·A SECOND AVE . SUITE f350 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 FREE: MONEY! ll's True ~ever Repay Guaranteed $500 • $50,000 Debt Consolidation, Per· sonal Needs Bus iness 1-800· 51 1·2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Slops Gar· nisnmentsl Divorce $99+ Also, Foreclosure Avoidance Program. Homeowner Loans FreshS1art t • 888·395· 8030 www freshstartu· NCOm and full of Country Charm "" Acr" tt¥tl lot Paved Road 3 For sala 3 35 ecrea corner ol, Bedrooms. 2' BIUt~, ullllty and Ponlry Ntw Whho kllehln COb!· nets, Calling Fans Throughout, WlnCioYJ&. Carpal & Ston and Fr~g Included Fireplace SWE School 1.5 mlnutn from town buutlful ~1ew lrom 1 I 1/ 2x2B Porch AYIIIIbl NOW/ Al•lnQ $7~ .500 CaU· (UOI-379·9000 Hanging roc:l! & Foaluong RD1 $25,000 304-H2·3«0 or 30"· 1182-2833. In ~. ""' toes "' ....... 1 2 acres . the other 1 5 acrtl , bolh for $15.000. call 7•0-992· .OUI Reel Estate 360 wanted """"""' lAnd Co. 140-367-7000. RENTALS Three bedroom, 1 1 112 SIOfy cedar end atone atone cNmnap, large wmdows, two baths, basement covered deck, larga gara~e . 18 1/2 acres,. pr iv ate, near Pomerop, 74CHIB2-tlt76 nome. 410 Hou- for Rent 2 Bl<troom 9rick Cotta~. &eellent Location, Aeterences I De- "Tiilo bedlron. t:.th, modem ~itch­ posit Required , $395/ Mo , Call 740-441-0364.. en. dining room , IIYing room, basunettt. C8t1'0ft $2-i.OOB. might talte late moc1et pickup on trade, 740-742·2480 2 Bedrooms, $325ttl4o. + Utilltlu. No Pols, 1<0 ue o313 320 Mobile Homes 4 br 1 112 ba central alrlheat.1 car garage cham link lencli/ fire place, app. furn 1 yr lease $525 rent+ de9 304-675-7873. REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale $$$0 DOWN' HOMES NO CRED· IT NEEDED! (GOV'T REPO CONDO'S, TOWNHOUSES, HOMESI) 1·800-434·2434 EXT. 3205. 1789 Addison Pike 3 Bedrooms, Includes 12 Acres & Free Gas Need Qu~k Sale, Pr~e Roducedl call For Details, 740-384-0063 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths With Large Covered Oeck A 30 By 40 Ga· rage, Appro1 4 Miles From Rio Grande College On State Route 325, Souttl, Ideal Starter Or Aetlr· men I Home, Asking S•9 900 Prtone 7o40·286-2554 3 br 1 ba house, cent heat/air , city water with 2000 sq foot building Leon area owner fl· nanclng ava1lable $39,900 cell 304·541·2889 5 Rooms , 1 Bath, Partial Basement , Gallipolis City Schools , $4.500 Down Owner Will F"mance. 74()..44 1-1 108 Buy Homes From $10,000 1 ·3 Bedroom local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible , For Llslings Call 800· 319-3323, EXI 1709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Oownl Gov't And Bank Repo's Being Sold NOWI Flnancmg Available Call Now! 1·800-730· 7772. Exl. 8040. HOME FORECLOSURES • NO MONEY DOWN I NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1· 800- 916· 9191 xH5023 -~K.oy Doposit. NoPlllll740 tt8 4425. lloTare Townhou" Aparlments , Vary S_I)ICIOUI, 2 aedrooms. 2 ,_., CA. I 112 Ball. Fuly Cor· peted Adult Pool I BabJ Pool, Pallo,' Sllrt S350/Mo No Peta. leasa Ptua Security Deposit R• qulfed, Afltr !5, 740·448·0101, Be10to5, 7-.:1481 Tw1n Rlvefl Towet now IC(»pting I lor 1BR HUD sub· ap1 lor eldlriJ anel f'llndupsta~rs Furnished. 3 Rooms , Bath, Clean, No Pets! Rtfet'encn. & Oepqsll Rtq~lred . 7•0-446· 1519 Valley VIew Apartments, Alo Granda, Oh Now Accepting applications fOf' Immediate occu· pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Aptt Air Condtllonlng. Kn-. appltoncoo, Fenced In Playground Laundry On Sight Management Water, -.go ano 1lash Pot•l. 2 br, new 1975' Nashua 1 cenllal elr, 11120 covered porch/ 14Ftx70Ft. 2 Bedrooms For Rent. In BidWtll, Call 7.ti()..446·9G69 under pmn.r1g axe cone! $7.000 XW--882-2970 Between Athens and Pomeroy. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. a1r conditioned $260-$300, sewer, watar and trash Included, 740· 1980 1-4165. two bedroom, two new central a1r, great condition $9500, 740-949-2453 leave batl'l 992·2167· message 2 Bdrms , $225 00 Month lnclud• $100.00 Deposit No Patsl 7oi0-446·3617 1985 MOdular Home, 2~•55 With All Appliances. 5 M1les From A1o Grande Ma)' Lease! $22.500. 740-245-9667 1988 Forest .ng Water 2 house trailers tbr 321t liiC. cable, TV all · utll pd $250. a Park. t 4x70. electric. mon 00 peii304-895-3603. Full limo Students mu11 meet Oh10 Hous· mg Flnanct AgencY' Qualifications SeniOr C1t1zena Welcomll EOE For mora Information call (7401·2•5-9170 Monday -\tuu thursday: 9:00-12:00 noon 4 460 SRflce fllr Rent three bedroom, two tun baltl's, fully lurnisheCI central air $12,500, 28R Mobile Home1, $225 month, in New Haven (304)882· 740-992-2000 :1219. 1988 Re~mond Danville 14x70 Also. Has Expando , Very Nice, New Heat Pump, Askmg $1,.,000, 740-388-8335 .3 Bedrooms, $25000 (7o40)-~-o&11 Per Month Mobile home lor rent In Pom,roy area. no pets, 7.c).992·5858 1~90 1<\x72 Skyllr,e 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths t6lC8x8 Deck, 12x10 Two bedroom mobile home lor Mobile home site available between "thens artcl Pomeroy, call 7~ Retail building, 1600+ &quare loot, corner location, 87 Mill Street, Middleport Ke~ al Acqu•slt•ons, 91 Mil Strtet. 740-992-6250. Trailer lots lor rent in Middleport, Ohio near school, $7!5 per month ~1ERCfiANDISE 510 Houaehold Goods t and 2 bec1room apartment&, fur· BOOD USED 1995 Fleetwood 14 Ft x72 Ft 2 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, CIA, All ntahed end" unlurnlahtd, security deposll raqulred, no petl, 740· washers. dryers. rtlrlgerators, ranges Skaggs Appllenc.s. 78 VIne Street, Call 7oto.••6·73118, 1·888-818-0128. y~•rehe•sl priced to nle 304-675-3151• • • "w 0-U-T --.oov$499 Down All Singles $999 Down Doubles, Super L.ow Pay· ments Limited Time Oakwood Homes, Barboursville, WV, 304· 736-3<011 Brand New 80's 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Just $239/Morlth Free Delivery and Set·Upl only one It this Price! Hurfyl Oakwood, Galltpolls (740}-448-3093 Brand New Doublewlde 3 -6edrooms, 2 Baths, only $340/monlh Fret OtiiVtry and Set-Up Umlleel Offer won't last1 Only at Oak· wood, Gallipolis, Oh (740~ ·oi46· 3093 Clean ettordable previously owned nomes Large selepllon avallabl• Call t<arena at Fllvtr· dale Hom9s, 7.a-385-4367 ~ Come see our large select1on of used home at Riverdale Homes Neat clean llnan,clng I Ready lor delivery Call Nikki 740-385·4387 Cross L.anes Home Center Free Set-up, Delivery AIC, Underpin· nmg, & $500 WaiMart Shoppmg Spree with each home pur chased Stop & s.. your home· town houfllng specialltt Woody Willard (304)776·7699 or 1-BOO· 922·9976 Ctosslanes Exit of 164 large selection ot ulld homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms available Exceltent condl!lon Great starter homes Call Cheryl, 7•0·385· 4367 1 Bedroom Apartment Acroat Rio Grande College, $290/Mo , All U1illtlll Paid, 1 818 84o-o521 . Special 281BO 3 or 4BR $1000 Down, $322 per mo Free Oellv· ery & Stt~ 1-800-691-6n7 UHd 1tU Fleetwood Ux72, 2br, 2 ba, w AC/ w aklrtlng orr rentel lol near Gelllpoll• , Fl· nanclng av.llabla 304-t75-6065. Double Wide On lot $250 De· posit, 1-800 383-ti862. 340 Bualnesa and Building• Two Reta11 Bu1ldlngs, 50a30 One office selling , and one retail. IO· cated near the New Wal Mari/Ma son Contact Klry1, (304)n3-6000 350 Lola & Acreage 2 44 Acres. Homel llt, Green Township, Galtla County. Scenic, Qulet, Close To Gllllipolls, Some fteslriCfiCH'IS, 74().245-5776 Jaclclon Avenue, 13041675-7388 APPLIANCES Mollohan Carpets, ·or1.-e A Little Save A Loti" 202 Clark Chapel, ~~~are Rolllll ClurinOhouM ea• Resort Salel lnWtnational 1·800<123-5.9117 24 Hol.n. Grubb's Piano· tumng & repans Problema? Need Tuned? call lht pilno Dr 1.a U6 4525 INTERESTED IN WRITING POETRY? POETRY CONTEST cation Send One Original Poem 20 Lines Or less To lntemaUon· al Lilnlry Of Poeby, 1 Poeby PI• --- za. SUOio 11835. Owings MVIs. MD 21117 Or Enter Online At AERATION MOTORS Ropairod. & Rol>ulll In SIOcl< Cll Ron Evant. t-800-!537-9528 two Mirrors 2ot"x68• Each , Gold Frame Gots Around Both Mlr· .... $75080:7~548 Lazy Boy 0uaen StZB H"""A·Sod Couch. Navy Slue With Mauve Accents, New Condition , Only 9 Months Old $500 080, Two La· dlea 10 SpHd Sikes. On Yellow, One Slue, 130 oeo FoJ aom 7..,. ...,....a locust Post lor sale 7Ft $2 00 each 13041675-111:!4 Nice used Appliances, fumlture, frtaurs, Bedroom Sun,s. D•· nettes. Lots Morel {740)·4.t6· t004. (7<0)-4411.-o39 •nvOWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT TO WORK $850 ·$3,SOO MO PT./Ft FREE Details Log Onto http 1/ www hbn com Access Code 5298 - Dlrec:TV Summer PromotiOn Call now t·8fl8.265.2123 Regular Size Wheelchair Good Shape: Pair Of Crutcl'les, Adult Size, Good Shape, 7.a-446-4385 3 Apartment for rent In Middleport no pets 740.992-5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740·446·2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Brookside Apts Art Now Accept· lng Applications For 1 Bdrln Apl, With Wesner & Dryer Hookup, Water Paid. $279.00 Month Any Question• , Cell 7oiO·••e·9611 Between 10 OOAm And 9 OOPm Ohrlsty's -Famlly Living , apart· manta, home & trailer rentals, 7..0.992·4514, apartments avail· able, fUmlshed & unfurnished For laue· Beautllul , spacious two bedroom AC apt Living Room , On Room at S7 t/2 Court Street Totally new Lots or Star agel $600 00/month. P'UI .utilities Security and key deposit No Petsi ,Rtllrtnctl Required (740~· 446""12! Furnished Apt Downstairs 3 ROoms, Bath , All Ut11iUes Pa id! 919 Second Ave $275 001mor., (7<0)-4411·3945 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments et Vlllagt Manor and Rlvaralde Apartments in Middleport From $249·$373 Call 7-iO· 992·508-i Equal HOUSirlQ Oppor· !lJililles Pilot Program Renters Neeoed 1· 800-383-6862 Modern 1 Bedroom .Apartment , 740 448 0390 New one bedroom apartmenl, also one bedroom house, call 740.992·9191 '540 Miscellaneous 740-4411-4541 11" OlrecTV S.t•lllte 8yetemt· oo. C~SH7?7 MMX ·o· Wtllterllna Special $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Compr81860n Amngs In Slade RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1·800·969<lll74 124 Hr.l www dlamondaellers net WE SELL DIAMONDS FOR LESSI'OiE INTERNETS BEST PAICESI NO COMPUTER NEEDED. CALL 877.726-3753. Building Supplies 550 Sk)ck, brick, sewer p ipes, wind· ows. lintels. etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 Pets tor Sale 560 AKC Boston Terrier Pups For Sate, Also, Stud Serv1ce, 740· 388-0147 2 Brown s Tickets For Chicago Game, &'28199, 740-256-1267 AKC Oashounds, Poodles and American Eskimo Spitz shots/ wormed 304-675-3361 3785 .AKC Reg Aottweller ~ups, gar· man blood line, bred for fam•ly companion raised with children ARTHRITIC PAIN RELIEF! •1 molel 1250 304-565-4<02 Joint And Muscle Dietary Supplement In The U S. Contains GluCo· samlne With Hem. 30 Day Mon· ey Back Guarantee Sand Check Or Monay Order $19 95 {1 Month Supply) PJL Enterprises, 6698 West Kenyon Ave • Denver CO 80235 Baby bed I dre. .lng table/ car aut 304-&7&.-2801. BETTER FEET In One Waekll Sweet Silk Foot care System Call Toll Free 1-888 549·7994 COMPUTERS· 10 Down . L.ow monthly payments Y2K Compli· ant. Almost everyone approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech· nolog~es 1·(800)·617-3476 Beau!llul Rottweller Puppies Wormed And Shots. S100 00 Each 740-4o08-2197. Golden Retriever, AKC Pups $300 00 Must See! {740) - 379 2639 Registered Border Collin Pups Working Parents, Imported Blood Lines Good Marking 1st Shots! 17-!0)·379 9110 570 580 ' lngs 740-245-9047. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK DISABLED? Find A Doctor FAST www.cllsabilltyiX!CS com Hugo '""'niOty Vlnyt Sklnlng Kits 1299 95, 5 Gallon Aluminum Fibtfld Roof Paint $25 21, 5 Gal While Flool Paint $57 69 Anchors $5, Coors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts lntertherm, Miller & Cole· man Air ConcUiioners I Heal Pumps Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, Oh•O 740o4~·9416 Gallipolis. Frul1s & Vegatables Red Raspberries, Now Available. Taylors Berry Patch, Call In Eve· 446·6308, 1·800o29to00i9 DOcc>unl MooiO Homo Pono a Supply Musical Instruments Sundy Flute. $200 (304)6756643, after 5PM COOL DOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace, Co~Y~f~lete Duct Systmes & Furn1ct1, Heat Pumps Certified Installer. If You Don't Call us We Boln Lose! 74(). spe<I!On. 740-985-3894. 1110 ·1HO HONDA CARS FAOII '500 Pollee Impounds And Tax Repo s For Listings Call 1-800-319-3323 Ext 4420 1985 Lincoln Continental, $250 00, Has Salvage Tille, 1989 Olds Cullan Cierra, 5700 .00. 740--441-0382 1986 Chevy. Monte Carlo Good Condition $1,500. (30•)882· 2426 rwo 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, a~r, 810 Farm Equlpmen1 20 ton 5 hp wood splitter exc cond S800 30-4·675·7937/ 304· 675-5053 H06 Dozer Recently Rebu ilt $8 ,500 Ftrm 400 Gallon Tanks On Rubber $500 Each 740·446- 2359 New Idea ct)opper 709 power unit, 767 super chopper, 866 hay piCk-up& 763 3 row corn head 304-675-4J(l8 • Needs Good Body, Runo Tr11n1. Work . 11,500. ~~ We st o K~ 5 1991 GMC 1500 StiNt 4x•1 I ' • J 1918 Chevy 112 ton uUI van ----.--.bod 1m S-10 Bllzir, 72,(..::'" runs good, 1600 M&J Auto, SA 160, Vinlon Hours Monday lhru Friday 12.. 1992 Shadow lOOks and runs like new 70K, cold air automatic sunrool, oi cylinder, spo1ler red $3650, 740-94g..2045 everungs 1993 red Tempo 4 door, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, air, 78,000 miles, very nlcet R J . Auto Sales 7.40· 742·2357 1994 Plymouth Sundance, 4 Cyl 5 Spd . Ale. Cassette, Sports Package 60,000 M1les $3,500 00 080 1.40·256·6169 Or 740·258- 1233 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V·8 LS-1 Corvene Engme, Automatic , T-Tops , Monsoon Stereo With t2 Ol&c CO Changtr In Trunk Oark Navy Metallic Wlttl Grey Leather Interior. Will Take Pay Ott Or Reasonable Offer 740·4.t6· 4548 1999 Ford EKplorer $100 lOBO Seized Anct Selling Locally Fee t-80<>-o409·7S11 Ext 9025 91 Ca'Valler btack,AC !CO player windows, runs 304-&75·2443 S2.tso oeo good 95 ford Mustang 3 8 liter , 5 sp loaded, 83,000 mllea $7,700 neg 304-773-5616 98 Bonneville P SfP BICr'ulse, AMIFM Cass nice car must sell 304-675·4343 Rutland C.r Salet Clean. newer used cars, good varjety, reasonable rates, 740· 742·3311 or740-742-1400 Journey Howard futore 58 Prim •K109876 tK983 2 6 4 word DOWN 28 Sflpped on leo 29 Hoolery oh30 Lone Plt'formence 31 Moot llko pfo? 33 Lovf"!! 36 Writer 1 encl. 1 Abate 2 Now Zulartd parrot 1 Aruba end 4 Gools 5 Ridoro' neodo 8 Bo ofrold of Barbado1 9 Acorn, e.g West Pass DbI $1.000080. 7-!0·256-11134 1978 GMC General 290 13 Speed Travel Dump, 18' Aluml· numBed, New Paint Job, 740- • 1997 Nissan XE piCkup, 36,000 miles air lilt. cruise, deluxe 'Chrome and wheals , $8500 740992·5578 before 2pm or afler 4pm religion posolblo North Pass eflort (2 wdo.) 22 L.egol wrft 23 Army order 12 wdo.) 24 Pough· keepolo Easl 3W •• Pass All pass school 25 Hoopllal worker 27 Buufng lneect 32 Same (comb. form) 34 Prisoners 35 Of nerves 39 Exits 43 Cursed 45 Alert 47 Observed ·Another double open for debate 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Motorcyc le. Tires, Baltery, Plugs, & Brakes tdi1liUa 21 ,700, $800 Includes 2 Full Face Hel· mets. Call ~- n3-5723 Ask For RUSiy taw By Phillip Alder It strange the way, thmgs go 1n groups •• threes, some would say I IS cannot stop see1ng deals 1992 Harley Davidson. FXS TS Springer. Sol1 tale, Immaculate 48- -mo (film technique) contamtng 49 Scottish cap SO Regret 52 «;ollectlon of dubto~s penalty doubles. In thts deal, 15 5 1304}882-20411 thou~h. the double had no effect on the number of trocks won by declar· cr, o nly on the score he recetved at the end Agamst your four-spade contract, Wesl leads what you know from the aucuon to be the smgleton heanJack. You wm wtth the queen , then cash the spade ace, East dtScardmg a heart. FRANK & EARNEST 1997 Honda 300EX Eacellent Condition, New Tlre.s, Not Roda MUC11. $3,200 740-3674122 1998 Honda Foreman ES oi5D 4x4. Like New. 450 Miles. Wind· shield Padded Rear, Rack Stor· age, $5,200, 740-388·9418 1999 Honda Recon 3 Months Old 3Year &~tended warrantp •• $3250 oo 1304)892·2964 Allor anecdf)tes 53 Oblalned 54 Mother sheep CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty c 1ptler cryptograms are created trom quotations by lamous people pasl and present Each letter 1n the C1pher stands lor another Todays clu9 N equals G 'OSNGK How would you contmue? 6PM GW XF L wouldn't meet w1th umversal approval, but the modern tournament player loves to pre-empt whenever the opportumty prese nts uself The declarer was Palnck Huang , m osl people's ptck as the best play· er ever from the Far East. After a heart lo the queen and the I"[~'{ ~DFOKf>., 5TU-J(.K.t•Hf"E. 1 ASFM XFSHNFX " 'VFLTL BOO S ML MS ·I L M XFGIIRW I H K F .' 760 ruffs away the hcarl ace. As South GAMI • Au1o Parts & Accessories THIS IS " GOOD TI I'\E To BE IN THE (H,...N'-IN WOI'\ •n•rs Rearrange f cr would ruff 10 one hand and discard hi s heart lm ct lrom lhe other Yet when West t11C:d t o cash the dtamond ace. Hu.mg ruffed, played a trump to dummy s queen. and threw hts heart loser 011 the established dtamond New Replacement Gas Tanks D & R Auto, Ripley, WV {30•)372· 3933 or t-800-273 9329 of Campers & Motor Homes I 13 I' I I L=~·~~·:;~-~~·=~ I=N~: r I-,;W;....:OT-N"""TN_K1 -I· .. I'" 15 I I I . • • . .. I" ~ limb. · a colleague mused about the boss 'before he can turn 1• 17 I I 0 · -• - Complete the ctlud:le quoled by hl!1ng 1n the m1ssmg words • you develop from step No 3 below 1740~446-61144 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1989 Pace Arrow motor home. model 37J, 37' long side aisle, washer & dryer, microwave/con· 2,000 mile vectlon own, sleeps on motor & transmission, oiO,OOO m11es on chassis , Onan genera· · tor, rear view camera/TV, 2 TV, stereo, caii740-9•9·2111, If no answer, leave message & we will cah back Hourly. Amuse. Slush ·Likely· MOLEHILLS My father doesn 't like ,new technology e. Don 1 get stuni by h1gh pncPS' Shop th• '~"""' '"""(i<d I. OQ 1he other hand . bel1eve that machmes were made lo make moun1atns tnto MOLEHILLS I·WEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN 1993, 35 II lnnsbruck Tra ...el Tra11er, witt\ Expando Excellent AUGUST 25l Condhlon 1740)·367-7755 1995. 24Ft Gull Stream Con· quest Class C. MotorHome 19 000 miles $27.500 304·882· 3323 Home lmprovemen1s BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondllional hletlme guarantee. local references furn ished Es· tabllshed 1915 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870, ~-800·287·0576 Rog ers waterprootlng Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement cepalra done !rae estimates, lltet1me guarantee. 12yrs on job eMperi· ence (304)895·3887 840 'He II have to be out on a 1-r,E:.....:.T.,rC..,F-EFTil'-r--11 over a -- - the Den list 's Coup 1983 Allegro motor home. 36k miles stove, ovan , microwave, furnace. batn, canopy , outside gas grill, sleeps 8 $10.000, 740. 992-2088 810 the 1--,..-T.:-r"'T'--t Jac k Hua ng had found a vanauon on 1979 Mtdas Motor !'iome SelfContained, Generator New Aefrlg., Carpet, and Upholstery Ready - for-Y2K 0 , four scrambled words beInstead , het ore playmg the second low to form four simple words trump . Hunng c a:-.h e d the three club Wl~nc" cndmg tn hand Now. when R A p WU D Wcs1 won w1th the ~pade kmg, put hts '--r.:..Yi--~_,...:..11-i 2 p:utner on h::ad 111 dtamonds, an d _ _ r rc~...~.:n~:d the hF:mt rutf. he was endL=~::;~~;-;.=;---' pl ,1ycd It he returned a club, declar-~r C E EL I I' .1 I I Budget Pnced Transm•sslons and Eng1nes All Types, Access To Over 10.000 TransmisSions, eve Jo1nts. 70-245-5677 790 WOlD I 6pm Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commerc1a1 wiring, new service or repairs Master LIcensed electric ian Ridenour Electrical WV000306. 304·675 1786 mtgh\ be w1se today I~ forego lar:ge.gntherings, even 1f you re m a soc• abit- mood They'll eventually gel on your nerves, whtlc small grbup!li of pal s could make you feel at ease ASTRO-ORAPB Thursday, August 26, 1999 I Although an arrangement mtght be fotsted upon you by chance m the year ahead, the poss1bllny is that you · will end up formmg a very fruitful allmnce w1th tins person Both pan1es will benef1t , VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl 22) There always momenls when thmgs can gel a tnne d1fficult over who accom-. modates who m deahngs wtt~ your mate However, if some type of comare SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) You 'll only be ask1ng for defeat 11 you Impulsively allow yourself 10 mi smatched compeuuve involvement where the other guy has the edge Why take on a no -win arrangement? @CI mto ' a CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19} Try to select compamon s today who do not take them selve s or hfe too scnously Bemg aroilnd people whQ prOmi se tsn't made, the snuauon are ego-oriented could become down cou ld get worse Know where to look - • -·rigllt uncomfortable f ur romance and you'll find 11 1be AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A stro· Oraph Matchmake r Jnstantly The loss ~olumn could be waumg f or reveals which stgns are romanucally you if you don 't handle your perfect for you. MatI $2.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o this new spaper, PO Bo~ 1758 Murray H1ll StatiOn , New York, NY 10156 LIBRA (Sept 2J.Oc1 23) Although you might be confronted wnh duucs at work today that are far more d•rri~,.:ult to perfonn than usual, there w1ll also be greater compensauon than usual for work well done SCORPIO lOci 24-Nov 22} ll ,I .. J L T P BOGRL , w1th a low dmmond to the kmg , and latls 74 StarcrBft Cruiser, 24' with tfall· er, s1ove & water tank. all a~s· sorles $3.600 or trade for Ford •x4 truck, 740·992·4028 alter Dodge Ram 3500 PU f506471 AI OR CERTIRED CHECK. 1 X F G M R wh1ch IS a little still has a heart loser, the contract 1986 , 181f2 It eayllner Cuddy Catlin, CB depth llr1der Extras! Ooc:K 3 (740) 446 6844 6323 10 00 AM On 9/.,99 At The OVB Annex, 143 Third Aile Gallipolis, OH Sold To Highest Bid· dar ·,o,s Is -Where Is" Wtthout Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Ca!ling The CollectiOn Dept At 74().441 -1038 OVB Reserves The Flight To Ac· cept JFieject Any & AI! Bids & Withdraw Items From Sele Prior To Sale Terms Of Sale CASH 0 S K R L spade ace, s uppose declarer contmues wtth another trump. West goes m 750 Boa1s J. Motors tor Sale 69 Chevy short bed truck. needs exhllult, rabullt engine. great cond 304 -674 -1 44!5 between 7pm-8 pm only or 304·882·2726 Ohio Vallev Bank Will Offer For Salt By P,ubllc Auction A 1997 S E wnh the king. puts hJS partner on play C&C General Home Ma lntenence· Painting, vinyl s1dlng carpentry, doors, windows ba1hs, mob1le hOme repai' afld more For free tstlmate can Ch&t, 740-992- Black 1990 S-10 Spon Sunroof Excellent Cond•tFon, $2 895: 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors, $3,295 Cook Motors.740-446-0103 BMBXSIP East's three-heart openmg btd Save $900, 1m, green, Kawasa· ki Prairie 300 4 wheeler automat· ic , paid $4 ,900, asking $3,999, 304·773·5379 Appliance Parts And Ser..,lce All Name Brands Ove r 25 Years Ell· parlance All Work Guaranteed, Fren ch City Maytag, 740·446· 7795 bOiween 7Pfl1'8 pm on~ C:~y 11 clump 13 lllinOII City 18 Belabor 19 H•ttl•n Opemng lead: • J Motorcydea 1999 S-10 Chevrolet P1 ck-Up t ,500 m11es Perlecot Condition Take over Payments Senous En· quiry only Great Dean (7 40~·446 1000 10 Celeb<otory 20 W1th every SERVICES t 975 Black Chevy 2 WD. 350, Brand New Small Black Motor, 6 Hulled groins .' 3 Tavern Vulnerable North-South Dealer North 1996 Bronco XL · 25K Mag Wheels Tint Glass. Auto, 0 0 V· 8, LOCkOut Hubl. New T~res, Stereo, Adult Owned, 116,000 Firin, 740-446-7527, After6. 720 Trucks lor Sale 388o8579 nerbarhood 51 • Q8 3 3407 OYOnlngs 1991 Dynasty Automatic. Looks ~ GNel 26 AucUoneer'e • Q 1995 Ford Ranger 4x4, AC, 5 Speed . AMIFM Stereo, 51,000 Miles. Asking $9,000, 740·3789270 New 1999 Honda EX. two months old, lactory warranty, $3950, call 740·992·2459 da~s or 304·882· • .. A Q 5 740-992·5025 1989 lincoln Conllnental Signature Series, AJC , PS, PS, Runs Good, looks Good! Asking · 115-r-' 48 Uyero 23 etrd (comb. torm) Soutb AAI09 ?64 excellen1 condition PW, P'- $. air, ••4. crulle. V-6, $13,000, ._ I 740 4 3 2 • Armolrong 40Eaurs 41 11U-·• unft 42 ~ 44 Aq..-11< bird 15 Ju lonl 55 llounlaln 16 Nohoor o!Mep (ovorgTMn) 17 Roww'o need 56 Belore thl1 16 llo. Gordno< lime 21 Rodlo holohol 57 Slgno of tho • J 7 6 oAK 2 East A 10 54 J 10 9 7 5 00 $2,500 304·895-3940 after 5 pm 1&89 Corsica lTZ, excellent shape , retail $3, t 50 asking tinted t miles , Honda Helix Motor Scooter 2SOcc Eng•ne Perfect Condition, Make Offer Or W111 Trade For 4 Whttllr. Or Farm Wagons Of Equal Vai~M;t 74Q-245-0485 31.4 200 PSI $21 ,95 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI $69 3 month •free programing with NFL Ticket Purchase. t.lmlted time ollef, call t-800-179-8 l94 55 Gal Fish Aquarium w/ whole set-up Kid$ Hobby Hone Also, '2 Kings Island Tickets (30o4)875· oa· WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO Merchandise 112 Carat Diamond SOlitaire Ring, Very High Grade Diamond. Less Than l)ne Year Old, 11 .100 OBO 1979 Olds Toronaelo 57,000 mllea. almo~t mint condition rage kept never driven In salt, one owner, pnce neootlable on in- 1992 Pontiac Sunbtrd SE One Owner, EKcellent Condition, Low MileS, $4,500,740.388-9416 What tt We Could lOOk: And Feel The Way We Old 15 Years Ago? Faster Weight -l.oss. Tight Skin, Enhanced l:nergy . . Call Today 21ldrm apts , total electric. ap· .pliances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Applications available at VIllage G Apl ••9 11 740-992 ;~:-"EOH 1 Dr ca • 1978 Th'unclerblrd, DilmonCI Jutn· lee Ed1tlon, All Options, l!l3.t80 Actual M11e1. lmllllc~lata Condl· tton CoUeC1ors Item Call After •ooPM 7~2817 740-386-9693 or 740-892-6326. 530 Moono owner 13500 firm. 740-5114-9957 Used Chain Link FenCe, 7•0-446- Jacll&oo, Otuo, 1·800-537 9528 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, o~ At. 12-4, Pomeroy Hours: M T W t 0 00 am to 600 p..m, Sunday 1 00 to 6 :00 p m. 740-992·2526, Rusa IMPOUNDS. Honda's Toyota's , ChtyYS, Jeept, And Sport Utili· tiel Cell Now! 800 - 772 · 7~70 . lqiT 7832. 1992 Mercury Topaz GS. au· tomatlc , 4 door, runs good, Ice COld air, $850, 1990 t..IFISUblshl EClipse, 5 Speed, llr COndlllomng, sunroof, runs good, $1295 , 1989 Ford Tempo , au1omat1c, runs good, -4 door, excellent coJlelttlon, $700 1986 Ford Tempo 2 door, runs good automatic, $450. 1987 Nlssan Sentra, 4 door, automatic, okl 13041675-6693 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port. we pay water, sewer & trash, you pay gaa & eJectric, $200 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· 7806 CARS $100, $MO & UP POliCE Roll Top Des,k 36WX44DX240 $300 table & 4 Cha•rs . $50 (304)675-6643, After 5PM 1 Bedroom Upstairs, Clean No Pets, Relarencea, $300/Mo, Paid UtliMI", 740-446-3667 value Of 1250 oo 7<0·4o06-2529 CALL NOW For Uatlng1l 1-800· 319-33:2312:158 Goodl $1,400740-367-7576 C-11 HI00..51Hl359. Antique Quilt, Japanese Lantern Pattern. Will Sell For Appraisal $500 CARS FROII POOIII euy Pollee lmpoUndl I Repel. Fee. 985-3590 Sola & Recliner $200, 4 Piece End Table Set . $150. 7-i0-448· 7399 1 Bedroorh 1 A/C, WID Hook-Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home, No Pets, Quiet locations, $279/Mo, + Ulllills, 740-448·2957 710 Autos lor Sale 12.500, 740-367-7480 7104 19711 Joop CJT 1994 5 ·10 • wo Loaded, Mu1t Sel $1,500, 740-317-7945. R1t1red Ty Beanie Babita. $8· $35, also old and new Stjlr Wars toys, call 7oi0·985-4418 or 7•0- Two sets ol concrate steps for mobile hOme S100 each Can lle " ' " at 167 Layne St Ntw Ha· ven, Wv Nortb • Q 8 3 2 liner. 90k milt&, Clll 740·915· ot124. TRANSPORTATION $1800.740-992-7619 Whole E - 740-361.0280 Antiques 1<13. 740 891 8254 door automallc. 116,000 miles, QUICK CASH AI D's Used Furniture, Buying Partial Or 2 Dryers for sale 3112 to 4 yrs. 501 ba~. lour ..... o t - o o S R 1973 Plymouth Duster, 360 K&~th Black engine . too much to lilt. JET Chovr 4z4 350._4 Speed, 11,1100. OrOSO. 7-.oal9 Hay & Grein Take Ill Ameuca's hlost Successful Camperound And Time· Teehnology We Finance Down'! Past Credit Problems OK!! Even II Turned Down Batorell Reestablish Your 7<0-446-7""", 740-368.0173. 640 _ 1~n Ceb, Aouj1. $MD, 740 ,,. !852. Good, Straw· fOr Hie· S2 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· SERSHIP OR nMESHAR6? Wo~ 1 Bedroom Upr.talrs Apartment In Syracuse. $250/Mo, No Pits, C. pos1t I 1 Veer lease Required, 740-992·7104AfterBP.M Downtown Gallipolis, 1 Bedroom, New Bank Repo's Only 3 left 1· · up:stalrs, A/C Newly Carpeted, 800-383·8882 Complete Kitchen, 740·446-0139 New 3BF\ 2 Balh, 14 Wide $500 Fl'rst Avenue, Gallipolis 1 & 2 Down , $185 permo Free A1r 1 Bedroom Apartments , $2SO & SQ0-691·6777 $300/Mo , Unfurnished, Security Deposit References Required . New 4BR t6 wide , $500 Down $219 permo Free Air, 1-800·691- 740·•46 1d66 or Weekends 740..441-o952 6777 New Bank repos Ol'lly 2 left we 11nance call304-722·7148 ,.---, For Sale. Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrigerator• Thompsons Appliance. 3407 {740) 446-8113 I PENTIUM Must Sell Now. 30x!50, 45a80, SOx100!! Must Uqu1date, Will Sell At lnvolcell FREE DELIVERYII 1· 800-21 t ·9594 x59. ' 440 • LOADED COMPUTERS. Poor Crtdlt O.KI STEEL BUILDINGS · 3 OI<LYI 1991 14hx72ft -2 Bedrooms , 2 Baths, Sh1ngle Roof, Vlllyt Siding, Excellent Condition $16,500 00 1 bedroom al)artment In Middle· port, ell ullliliee paid, $270 per month. $100 depqslt. 7ot0-992· FULLY For sale or tracllt 1or h.,. 8 bllty goats beautiful markings. ctre· fuMy rlilld $S5 each 304-571 • 2392 Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges , Relrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee ! French C1ty Maytag, 7•0·~•6· 7795. tease, $250 moni h, security de· posit of $200. no pets relerences requlfed, trash tneludld '140-992· 2979aft8f6pm. Electric, PayoH Of $J!.4.000, 740- 912-2218 BACK GUARANTEE! Nlturol, DT Recommended . 740-441· t 1112 amall term with llouM. 130411754- Shed , washer Dryer, Fndg, Sto..,e. Set·Up On Rental L.ot, 2 M•les From Holzer Hospital, Great Shape, $15 500, 7o40-441-oB08 Apartments tor Rent -- Up To 30 Ills, 30 DAY MONEY PAIIIESTAfl. 470 Wanted to Rent Comta With Another $1 ,000, 740-3117-757e BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE call740-985-9853. W•nt to rent 1173 Ford ltuc* ..... Automlflk:. $48,000 In Ptluta Poasibll PuW- 7<0-3711-Z!St. plae1 2 1ox20 This news~ will not knowl"illr IICCepl 8dvertiS8ments tor real estate which is 1n VIOlatiOn oflhe law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings adVertised tn thiS newspaper are available on an equal OpJX)rtunity baSIS 1250IMO.. PI"' Uijhllol Slcurlly Mobile Home lot Available Now 89 Clill'flon 14x70,2 br ,2 ba ken garden tOO, cennl aJr All real estate advenislng 1n this newspaper Is subjeCt to tbe Federal Fair Hous1ng Act of 1968 whiCh makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitatiOn or CI1SCI'im1naf6on • based on race, color, rellgiOfl, sex familial status or nat1011al origin, or any Intention to make any sUCh preference, limitatiOn or diScr'lmlnalion." 01- ........... " - EOH ~'IS&79 We BuY Land 30 · 500 Acres , We Pay Cash 1-800.213·8365, •n = 3 Bedroom House With 3 Aerts land Few Fruit Trees. 2 Bedrooms, & Bath Upstairs, 1 Bed· room Front Room Dining Room , Utility Room Kitchen, Bath Down· sta1rs Sits On Storys Run Road, OH Route 7, For More Information Call 740-367-7576 Aller Noon, Price $49,500 f1rm )$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay W..., end Etectrtc ReHy For -o\lp. Nlcl Loti....000.10 &I:II.COII-17W1"- ~~~~~~17:..::806=------:----::::-: DENTAL BILLER Up to $20 ·$40 •• Lose Wel~ht, Boost Energy, Malle A Fortune From Home, 1800-762·1749 Ask lor Tim Apt Co<nt' I Renovated FarmhOuse, S.aulifUI ono ll1d Now Taking AppUeaUon1- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl'louae Apartments, lncluelts Water Sewege. Tr1sh, $315/No , 7•ott6 ()()(W For leaH One Bedroom, AC -tllul VIIW, 2 Clr$114,100, GoroQo. -740·311~ .107~. . 21n-. bT IHr Dental BFIImg Software Com· '"""FREE 3 DAY TRIAL PACK"' 213-13M Ftni1hed. Full 8atecnenl. AI· :.1 -ifi:n;;;;;;;;jNi";;;~;;,~ 367-o612 EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repair· lng NOT Replacing, ~ong Cracks In Windshields Free VIdeo 1· 800..826·8523 US /Canada www glassmechanix com ... Priced To Sam .t &.drooma. ' Salha, Blicl< On 2.12 ~· II Clll'leclra1 Ceiling, ,_rllllfr 251-9382 Beauty Salon: for Sale 7 Sta· t1ons1 A·1 Locat•on , Plenty of Parking, 4 Tanning Beds, well Sell together or Separate Call (740)· pany NeedS People To Process Med1cal Claims Ftom Home Training Prov1ded Must Own Computer 1·800·223·1149 EKt 460 211, Sovlfll Of Gallipolis Sin· glewidll Alowtd. Land Cona'~ ~a--. Only $21,000, 1-100. for Sale OVER YOUR HEAD IN PEST??? Need More Breathing Room? Debl Consolidation , No Ouahfty· mg!l! FREE CONSUULTATION (800)558·1543 Ext 21-i wwwanewnorlzon org Licensed /Bonded Noo-PnJfii/NatOnal Co 230 NEW Oil~ 2 3 -. 2-00SR7&SR - 50>110 lot. '" port, c-1740 112 2110. Three bedroom house ror sale , 112 bolhl. tully l\l'nishod niCI yard, em. to pan.:, Sy· camora Street, MICidleporl , call Annuities And Government Farm Payments A.lso Purchasing Lotteries And Private Mortgages Call Seltlemenl Capltal. 1·800· 959·0006 www seltltmtnteapi- 6167 tMtdrOOnt FREE CASH NOW• Wealthy Families Unk>ael.ng M1ll10ns To Htlp Need child care before or after school at Hamsonv11l& Elementary? Call Stlelly at 740..1-42·7600 AI day child care aYallabte atso We do Hatler demohtlon&some homes& !rash p1ck-up 30~-773 - ownl(· ftlfO 7....9pm Buyers Of Structured SeltJements, Ma"' For .... by -BarO,SI.C, UT censed tly the St. of WV 304· 675-5847 Still Patnlmg lnlenor, Exlef•or, Free Estim ates "C/Ieap~st In Town. • 740-388·0866 Ask For • ··~ Coni MerchMcliM -"'-- 370..'•-31 Aatronlul ACROSS PHILLIP I reso urces carefully today If finann:tl trend s appear a tnffe uncertain , don "t gel mvolved in any l ops1ded JOint ventures PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20! A presumptuous co mpnruon m•ghttake 11 upon hnn or herself to make o. cnt•cal dec1s1on for you today 1f you appear the leasl btl unccnam Mumtam control ARIES (Mard• 21 Apnl 19 ) There l.sll 't any reason why you can I achieve your financtal atms today but 1~ won ' t be wonh It 1fyo u swap your pnnc1ples f or profit Don ' t forsake your h1gh standards TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) If there 1s so m eo ne you don t hkc who IS part of a group you do hke , be careful not to show •mpat1ence wtth tlus adversary's ,\niles when 111 the1r company today M aintain a class act GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) E'en 1f you fe el you are nght O\er a disagreement w1th an aulhonly f1gure todaf, back off a pace or two Everything wtlltum o ut fine 1f you don 't 1 try to fight c1ty hall CANCER (June 21 Jul y 22) You can expect an unpleasani response today 1fyo u try to 1mpose your rnclh· ods nr opm1ons on fnends N t1h ody every wms potnts hy bcmg a know- ll·all LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Any deal 1s likely to collapse "'hen there 1s an sn 1f you ~et tn\'olvcd m a colh:lll''C l'ndca\or today ,make cert;un lhere s an equalfl y of mput hy all :thsencc of panty GeographiC EKPiorer (CC) �i Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VWedneaday,August25,1999 Arkansas school district experiments with color coded uniforms !! K~I~~E~ EV~RETT ~~~ eBL~~ss rlter . Ark. (AP) Keepmg trac k oFf, students W Ch . m. the . a atson . apel School Dtstnct ts ar~n~~~!~~~;~:· All the1r clothes · ·. d E' emenlary stu ents are wearing khaki or blue slacks and white, blue or bur•undy polo• style shins. High sc hoolers wear h' h. · d'· w tie , unter green or burgun y shirts. . ·. . k Casey Mounts, . a 5-year-old ~nd:rgartner at Edgehwood Eleebn ary, ,wore_navy s orts and a ba Y blue shut - blue IS her · favorite color- and navy shorts " The idea behind the law was when her mom picked her up mainly to get the s~hool boards to Monday. . deal with the issue ·• sa id Kevm '':We. had our dou bts at r·.rsl, " sn11th · , a state representative ' · from Chrmtc Mounts_said "It sound- Stuttgart. " It 's gotten a lot of ed hke 11 _was cunmg down on attention because of the shooting mdt vtdualtsm. Once they got at Columbtne and the trenchthem and tried 'them on they coats." looked rea.lly cute ., . · · Two students gun ned -down 12 Other schoo ls cou' ld f'ol low the schoolmates and a teacher before district's load · · killing thems.c lvcs Apr,il 2() at The Legislature has asked all Columbine High School in LittleA . sc · hools to look . ton. Colo . . r kansas publtc mto whether untforms would suit . The gunjnen were said to be thetr needs. Referenda would be members of a group · that wore put on school election . ballots dark trenchcoats . nex · Tltc ,o, 500 -stu dent. f:tve-sc · ·. h oo 1 . t year · · " It 's an issue of local ~ontrol. Watson Chapel district had hoped you ..1 cou ld go to church in to reduce school violence by relythese.:· he said . Only hats. whi~h It best works when it 's thought, in• on fences teacher supervision are shll allowed, set some chtl- fully planned out by all parties • a cnv · -provided . involved - students, teachers, and police officer. dren apan. Now .. many think uniforms Th~ ~rka_nsas School Boards -administrators. and parents," said also can help : Parents say it's Assoctatton ts neutral on the col- spokesman John Penninglol). easier tO dress their kids children ors. . I . '. . d sady tt e tmtnatehs colllpelttlldon an a mtmstrators ope tl ea s to a • . 1y scu mg . Holzer Medical Center more oru'r Dec k·c'd out tn · ·wnn · kl c- f ree Frklukh · k1 ·h . d k d . Dlsclutrges: Mrs: Michael Shaffer and son. ~ s ons an a tu~ e ·m Birth . while po·to. shirt. IO -year-old s: Mr. and Mrs. 0 avt'd Ho ffman o f M'ddl 1 eport, son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dial said he felt comfort- Gregory Gibbs of New Haven, W.V~ .• son. >ble - and anonymous. Satyrdly . . "Evervbody alm ost looks the No discharges or.births reported. · · · · , Sund•Y . · same and people do~'l talk about -----Dlscbarges: Mrs. David Hoffman and son; Mrs. Gregory Gibbs and son. Births: none reported. · PEPSI, MT. DEW, DT. PE PEPSI DR. . ONE, . STORE HOURS PEPPER, 7 UP Monday thru Sunday IIM-10 PM 2/$499 291 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU August 28, 1999 6 PK 24 OZ. NRS JUICY JUICE WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS JAKE ROUSH TURNS ONE • Jake Chayton . Roush celebrated his 'first birthday on ~uly 23, at home, with family and . friends. Following a cookout, cake and ice cream were served. "!)laney's 101 Dal· mations" was the theme. ', Present were his · parents, Mike and Christi Roush, his sister, Carlee, maternal· grandparents Sam and Debbie Boston, .paternal grandparents Jeff and ' Dabble Tillis, great grandmother Mary Roush, great-grandfather .Bernard Gilkey, aunts Debbie ·Halley, Billie Halley and Casey ·Tillis, and severalf!lmily f~iends. · DOUBLE COUPONS • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS · By The Associated Press For year~. Pierre Franev ex ulted the .commandmeht " Don ' t-spend all evening in lhe kitchen!" Franev. a master chef. wrote a ·reg ular col~mn for The New York Times that fea- · tured recipes that wo~ld take less than one hour to prepare. Now. three years after h;is death, 300 of his newly discovered recipes have been published in "Cooking With the 60-Minutc · Gourmet" . (Times Books. $30). His partner and pupil Bryan Mill er is co-author. Friend and fel.l ow top chef Jacques Pepin wrote the forc\vord, ·and Fr.aney's daughter Glau~ia Franey Jensen Wrou~· the introdu ction. · In his notes about Turkey Steaks with Mustard Seeds and· Mu shrooms. Franey said he often used turkey cutlets as a ".pinch hitter" for vea~and chicken. He said the recipe. which takes about 25 minutes to pre pare and cook; was developed after he found a bottle of mustard seeds·in the back of the pantry. Thrkey Steaks with Mustard · Seeds and Mllllhrooms Preparation and cooking time : 25 minutes. 4 tablespoons olive oil 4 slic;es turkey breast (about 112 pound each) , :Salt and freshly ground pepper · 3 tablespoons yellow· mustard . seeds . 1/2 pound mus)!rooms, sliced 2 tablespoons :finely shopped shallots. .112 teaspoon finely chopped garlic. · 3/4 cup ripe plum · tomatoes, peeled and cui into small cubes · ·, · I tablespoon red wine vinegar . I 12 cup fresh .or canned chicken broth . I tablespoon butter 2 tablespoen s finely chopped parsley or· any fresh herb . Heat I tablespoon of the 6i 1 in a nonstick skillet large enough to hold · all the turkey pieces in one layer. Sprinkle the turkey slices with salt and pepper and press mustard seeds onto both sides. · Add the turkey slices to the skillet and saute o_vcr high heat until lightly-browned·. about 3 minutes on ~ach side. Trans- fer the meat to a serving platter and keep it warm. Heat the . remaining o live .oil in .'the skillet. Add the mushrooms. salt and pepper. Stir and cook over hi gh : heat until li ghtly browned. Add the shallots and garli c. Stir briefly and add the tomatoes. vtncgar and broth. Add any liquid that may have ;iccumulated aro und the turkey. Over high ·heat, reduce the li quid in the pan by half; stirring in the butter and parsley at the end . Pour the sauce over the turkey slices and ' 100% FRUIT ·JUICE $ 49 FRESH PORK COUNTRY SnLE' $ RI .. · eb . · Ll.' . !~ .... ~'•.•............•........ ,.- 'FRESH PORK · 460Z. CAN .1 19 WHITNEY'S. PINK . SALMON $. 69 1 $ 19 Sirloin Chops•..•.....!~:.. 1 . Quick Cooking: T1,1rkey Steaks with Mustard Seeds and Mushrooms LB. Cubed Steak........... . 2/$ FRESH PORK . 3 $ 99 USDA•CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. . Str1p Steaks........ FRESH GROUND LB. Chuck •••••••••••••••• FRESH . .. .. Ground . , LB. R o u n d •••••••• ~ USDA BEEF BONELESS CHUCK I der f .•••••• . SJ89 FRE!H BONELESS & SKINLEff Ch1cken Breast...... ·. · $-119 " 14.75 oz. JERZEE EVAPORATED MILK ' ·. 2/$ $139 · . , $ 49 UNITED BELL 2%, 1% .OR SKIM MILK · $1'.' ' 1 GAL . ·. Yellow C 5/$1 , ears .. o r n • • •·• • • • • • .. BLUE BONNET STICK . ~ :· · • D •t or1 · , ·s· . 90Z . o s •••••••••••••••• .1,. 9 Potato Chips •••::::•• . .PEPSI & MT• ·FINAL TOUCH DEW PRODUCTS .FABRIC 2 LITERS . SOFTNER ,. ' .... $)69. serve. Makes 4 servings. •••••••••••• BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLES BROUGHTON HOMESTYLE . · · . . ·c .·'· ' . 46 oz. s· . . . 199 ; $ . · . 2 • · 16'oz. : C· h e e s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BATH .TISSUE 4 3)$ .19 ~~!·... ·1 $699 ' TIDE ULTRA PAPER TOWELS . LIQUID LAUNDRY .DETERGENT ., BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value. Ice (Ass'f Flav) • STOKELY'S TOMATO , JUICE · 99 .1 ANGEL-SOFT ·s M a r g a..r . l n·e11b.(r.eg.orlowratr2/ (ASST. FLAV) Auguet 2t, 1M Weath er Cincinnati drops third game to Braves, Page 4 Ann on strange living arrangements, Page 6 1999 Fall Sports insert inside today's Sentinel Today: Showers High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s ------Hospl"tal news------ P0 WELt'S · WE Thursday Cream!~:~.~=-~~~~~~~~ FO! DELUXE .P1zzas ...... .· MARDI GRAS ·3/$ ·· .· · I SINGLE ROLL LIMIT 3 PLEASE ADD. PURCH. 2/89' $5!! ' 36ROLLS . Win A $500 .. ' Meigs County's -Page4 ·H9metown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 56 Single Copy - 35 Cents The Eastern Local School Board to .consider offering free breakfast By BRIAN J. REED school principal Rick Edwards, agreed that most stu~...,...-...,.,-----.,....--...:::~-..,.--..---.,..-~-~----=..,.,, Santlnel News Staff dents whose pareots could not afford breakfast ' · · The Eastern Local Sohool Board' will consider offering free breakfast already participate in the free breakfast program. to all stude~ts, but not .until later in the school year. · "The students who do not eat breakfast are not Meeting in regular session on Wednesdai evening, the board met with doing so because they don't wa~t to, not because they the district's lunchroom .supervisor, Carolyn Ritchie, who discussed the can't afford it," Jewett said. . advantages and disadvantages of a free breakfast program, and shared "The students who would be hungry in the mornwith the board an overview of the costs associatetl with the breakfast pro- ing are already getting a free breakfast," Jewett said, gram and the level of reimbursement from the state. · but all agreed that many higher'income parents also T~e Meigs Local School District has offered breakfast at .no cost for a send their children to .school without breakfast, number of years, and the Eastern district has been considering doing the because both parents are involved in getting to work same since last school year. · themselves. _· The importance· of breakfast to school performance is cited as .the pri- · Ritchie · also noted that the Meigs Local School mary reason for offering it at no cost, but the district must now w,eigh the District. reports a 60 percent free and reduced lunch advantages of offering .free breakfasts against the costs involved, and eligibility rate, while Eastern has an eligibility rate of must also consider what increase in breakfast participation would result. 38 percent. . (Part of the reason for the. discrepancy, According to Ritchie, appwximately 200 students ale lunc.h )ler day at however, may be due to the .fact !))at students in the Eastern Elementary School last year, with a considerably lower participa· .Meigs Local School District are directly certified elilion in the high school. . gible for free and reduced lunch by the state, while Ritchie said that 87 percent of the students who qualify fot free and Eastern parents must apply for eligibilily at the reduced lunch - who automaiically qualify fot ' free breakfast - ate beginning of the school year.) . . breakfast. Most.breakfast participants wer.e free and reduced-lunch eligiIn order for a {ree breakfast program to be finanble. . . . cially feasible, Ritchie said, the district would ~eed The district is reimbursed at 21 cents per breakfast served, regardless an eligibility rate of at. least 60 percent. . of whet~er the student pays for the breakfast or not. Students who pay for They also agreed that the largest current participa· ' lion ·and the largest likely increase in breakfast parDISCUSS BREAKFAST PROGRAM- Carolyn Ritchie, left, lunchroom supervisor the breakfast are chiuged 75 cents, Ritchie said. Breakfast in the school district usually consists of cereal, a breakfast ticipation would come from the lower elementary for the Eastern Local School District, discussed the advantages and costs of a free sandwich with milk, French toast 'sticks or a doughnut, all served with grades. . . . .. . breakfast program with the district board on Wednesday evening. Alao pictured fruit juice and milk - food that is easily handled and quickly eaten, Joyce Htll, a .f mt grade teacher tn the dtstrtct, was are from right, board mambars Roger Willford and Greg Ballay Clerk Llea Ritchie , in attendance at t~e meeting, and said that time and Board President John Rice. . · ' ·· ' because 'o f the time element involved, Ritchie said. · · · The cost to the district in offering free breakfasts to all students; at the restraints could be worked out in the lower grade, . current rate of participation, is estimated .at $13,560 for the sch(/ol year, where scheduling is more flexible, and agreed that "benefits wo!!ld out- and Diane Wolfe as a high school special education teacher. · •• . . The board also voted to discontinue the in-school driver education proRitchie said, because of the increased cast involved in purchasing food weigh problems." and paying empl_oyees needed to accommodate an increase in participa- . In othe• action, the board hea.rd from Charles Faulk, newly-elected gram, due to the discontinu.ation of state reimbursement. tio·n. ., president of the Eastern Athletic Boosters, who discussed the need for .The board also: "If we· offer free breakfasts to.. all students, and participation among roof replacement on the high· school weight room, as well as problems • Hear<i reports from Jewett and Edwards; ~aying st~de~ts increases significantly, the district will lose mijney 'big that the boosters may face with concessions at home football games if a • Approved several students for open enrollment for the new school ttme;": Rttchte satd. . · · · new multi-purpose building at the field' i~ not' completed. year; . "I think offering free breakfast to all students is great, but is it finanThe b.oard agreed that the boosters would likely need to ~se space in • AUocated $50 per teacher fqr classroom supplies; dally feasible? I don't know." · the new bus garage for a concessions area until construction on the new • Approyed a new science course of stuoy; . , Board President John Rice said that the financial impact,,of offering· concession stand is completed. · • Met in executive session fo discuss contract negotiations and pend- · free breakfasts is not as important to him as is knowing that students who Faul_k also expressed .the boosters' concern that a new Jl'/hcy, allowing· ing litigation. . ' ·. · ·. · ' need breakfast before s.tarting the school day, but do not receive it, would holders of Golden Buckeye cards to receive discounted admission rates to . . Present, in addition to Superintendent Deryl Well and· Board President be s.erved. .. aihletic events could affect lhe boosters' coffers. John Rke, were Board members Roger Willford, Greg Bailey. Mike MarRitchie, as well as elementary scnool principal Molly Jewett and high The board hired Chad Griffith as a high school lang~age arts teacher, . tin, and Ric~ Sanders, and Clerk!l'reasurer Lisa Ritchie. .. E~~t:!~r~~~~L~~o~~~~d ~!?.~~m~~~~~h~~~~~! Man:: stabs, injurf)s three aboard Amtrak train trict will give students and their evening is as follows: from S to By AMY BETH GRAVES ··cian, said it appeared the attack began in a dining car. p.arents a chance to meet .teachers 5:15p.m. staff will be introduced;·· Aasoclated Prasa Writer and administrators and tour school from 5:15 to 5:30, tours of the OLMSTED FALLS (AP)- A man stabbed It wasn't immediately clear whether some of facil!ties at a speCial open house buildings and grounds will be con- and ·wounded 'two conductors and a passenger the victims were stabbed in other cars, but event scheduled for Monday. dueled; and from 5:30 until 7 p.m., aboard an Amtrak train outside Cleveland early police found heavy blood in two other cars and "Back to School Together" is students will meet with teachers today, then surrendered, police said. blood trails through four. .. the theme for the open . house, and principals and pick up sched- · The suspect stabbed a conductor, then started Jessica · Franz, 17, of Detroit, \Vas asleep which will help students, teachers .ules. Door piizes and refreshments · slashing at pt;ople within his reach, wounding when a wounded conduc.tor stumbled ·into her and parents get a good stan on the will be provided. the two other·victims, Olmsted Township police compartmeQt and felL · T~e event has been coordinated Chief Dennis McCafferty said. "It was such a shock," said Franz, who was new schMI year, .w hich will' start for students on Tuesday. by the Eastern Local Continuous The suspect was wounded in a hand. A fifth on her way to school at s ·mith· College. "I'm ·St·udents in grades 7-12 can Improvement Planning Advisory .person complained of chest pains after the -just glad it's over.'' . pick up schedules at the open · Team, which is made up of 24 attack and also was hospitalized. · · The LakeShore Limited·, which carried 330 house event, and find out their members. The team is comprised Police did not know a motive but said. it did people and runs daily between Chicago and homerooms. of staff, students, and community not appearJhat the suspect knew the victims. New York, was approaching Cleveland when Students in g.rades K-6 can and business people of the Eastern Officers found an 8-inch knife hidden in the the attacks began abqut .1 a.m. . suspect's panis, the police chief said. A conductor stopped the train in Olmsted meet their teachers and visit their Local community. Patrolman Kim Kort, a crime scene techni- Falls, 14 miles southwest of. Cleveland. ns cause . Police had received a call reporting an unruly . passenger, McCafferty said, "When officers got on the scene there was a lot of pandemonium. People wete po.uring out of the train," he said. ''The suspect was mixep up with th·e cro~d~ and a witness came forward and· said, 'That's .him, that's him.'" , Police Lt. John Minek earlier had said the suspect llpparently was wounded as passengers wrestled the kn.ife from him. McCafferty said he . could not discount or verify that information but said he was still gath·ering information. . McCafferty said he may have b.een wounded when he tried to hide the knife. ·. The suspect and victims were not identified. The other passengers were put on buses to be taken to Cleveland. .Federal agency reviews coal dust sampling program . Pomeroy and the surrounding area received an estimated three inches of rain over the 24 hour period from Tuesday tQ Wednesday, MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP)- Miners have . · complained for more than 20 years of a fatal flaw causing some temporary road closings. According to the .rain gauge at Meigs County Emergency Ser- · i.n the program tci control coal dust that causes vices, 'located behin-d Veterans·Memorial Hospital, 3;2 in~hes of rain black lung diseaSe: Mine operators have been . fell on the area.- The most ·intense period of rain was Wedne:sdliY expected to police ·themselves. J: Davitt McAteer, now the head of the federal evening, when areas of Pomeroy reported as much as 1.5 inches .Mine Safety and Health Administration, likened · . · rain in an hour. the ·system ·in 1991 to ordering highway speeders State Route 7 near Forest' Run Road was closed to trafftc last to turn themselves fn. · night for period, causing a detour by way of the Pomeroy Bypass. "At 67 miles per hour, you'd be required to The Meigs Couniy . Sheriff's Office reported this morning that pull over, fill out a card that says you were viola!-. other Jemporary road closings were made necessary by the heavy ing the law then send it to the State Police," MeAteer said. raiqs, that no roads remained closed on·Thursday 'morning. At the time, McAteer was a public interest lawyer focusing on workplace safety and occupationa! illnesses like black lung di~ase, Now the head of the agency he criticized.then, McAteer -has set a news conference at a Moundsville coal mine late today to outline "new steps in the long-terln plan to end black lung disease." . · . . The federal program developed to limit minCOLUMBUS (AP) - The decomposed body of a man found in a Fairers' exposure 10 coal dust was heralded in 1977 as field County co~nfield may he the victim of a slaying in Columbus three the step needed to end the crippling, ultimately fatal disease. But the program has garnered noth-. weeks ago, police said. · ing but complaints since then. Columbus police and Fairfield "It's no secret that the method of taking dust County sheriff's deputies searched samples used since 1977 .is run through with failthe cornfi~ld · near Millersport Wednesday after homicide detectives received a tip . . 2 Sections - 28 Pages . "I received information about By MARCY GORDON · three weeks ago that a person could AP Business Writer have been killed at aColumbus resWASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's barikers Idence," Columbus detective Pat have gotten into the sermon-writing business. It's Darn told The Columbus Dispatch not fire and brimstone they're offering, but ·a way for a story today. , to cool passions arising from fears of a Year 2000 " We were able to develop infor: catastrophe. They're preaching that the world mation that led us to Fairfield won't come to an end, that in fact life will go on normally after the mill~>nnial date change. County." · The American Bankers Association is distribIn a search warrant for the Columuting a folksy sample sermon for clergy to help bus residence filed in Franklin them debunk expectations of a Y2K meltdown County Munjcipal Court, police that would cripple the banking system. said AI Flynn is thought to have "We wanted .to reach out to the religious combeen killed July 30 with 'a hatchet munity," John Hall, a spokesman for the trade and sledgehammetwhile he slept in group said Wednesday, referring·to the four-page his living room. homily that it is distributing to bankers to share Police searched the residence and with their local ministers, priests and rabbis. retrieved a sledgehammer, pi~ces of The heads of the country's ATM nerworks, Daily 3: 2-2-8; Daily 4: 6'2-9-0 . wood flooring and a bottle of C 1999 Ohiu V~llc)· Publis~ing Cu. meanwhile, urged cmisumeis not to withdraw bleach. ·unusually large amounts of cash, while assuring a Regional Briefs Pollee believe that body found in cornfield may pe victim of homicide Good Afternoon ure," United Mine Workers President Cecil Roberts said Wednesday. "In some instimces, a · lot of illegal things have been done. . ''Worse, · we still have miners suffering from black lung disease," Roberts said. "There is no question we need a better system for monitoring dust levels in underground mines.'' Some industry leaders, including the UMWA, have urged the federal agency to take over responsibility itself for collecting the under- ' ground dUst samples. The agency has said that · would be an enormous undertaking in terms of manJl'/wer. · • In 1991, then U.S. Labor Secretary Lynn Martin accused mine operators of "widespread cheating" in the program. . . Under Martin, the agency' accused 504 mine operators with 4,700 sepalat.e incidents of tampering with the samples they sent to an MSHA testing lab. · · . The nation's largest coal producer, Peabody Coal Co. of St. Louis, pleaded guilty to three criminal counts of tampering and paid a $500,000 fine. . As ·early as 1978, miners were complaining to MSHA about the program's flaws. Employees of 15 different western Pennsylva. ·nia mine~ told about problems with the program during public heari~gs held by MSHA he.ld in · Pittsburgh in 1978. , ,. Qne miner, Fred Uslak, told he~rirg officers that at his mine, "We have people that get a (too high) re,ading and the next day they are told to ·.· take it again until they get the sample the C<11Rpany wants." · "Mostly the men, after they carry it five or 10 days , they get so disgusted carrying that thing that they'll do anything to get a good sample," he said. · ' · . Other miners told of heing sent home and docked· a day's pay for refusing tosjgn a card saying the sample had been correctly taken before the .sampling began. . ' ···' Mine operators disputed Marti-n's . sweeping . allegations, but .later that year federal prosecutors· filed criminal charges against 43 individuals and 33 coal companies in West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky. ,. Most eventually pleaded gutlty to the charges. But many civil ~omplaints filed ·against mine operators· ultimately were dismissed. In 1995, the feoer~l Mine Safety and Health review commission; an. administrative appeals panel, ruled that. the _government had failed to meet. its burden of proof in as many as 3,000 cases. . · Nation's bankers offer sermoo tQ quell Year 2000 fears ay's Sentinel l ( I Ramirez pounds·three . homers In lndlans12-4 spanking of oakl8iid . • .I - . .. Sports • them that their cartls will work •normally through the year-end date change. The sermon aims to counter the belief fostered in some religious and s~rvivalisl literature that the Year 2000 will bring an apocalypse. "Things will work, " it says. "Hos pitals wilL be open. Police and fire departments will be prepared. Pow.er companies will be fully staffed. Banks will keep you.r money safe. The seimon urges:. "We want to go into the new millennium with hope, eagerness and faith in this new century of promise. We don't want to be crouched in our basements with candles, matches and guns. . "There are, aftd all , two ways. to cross the Red Sea. With Moses, who with God's help, led the children of Israel into a bright, hopeful future. Or with Pharaoh, who in trying to preserve the old, hurled his chariots, his officers and his army into the sea." . Spokesmen for the American Anglican Coun- cil and the_ U.S. Catholic Conference declined comment Wednesday on the sermon. The distrib· ution of it was first reported by the American · Banke r, a trade publication. At a news conference, the l'\TM network exec· utivcs advised consumers to treat the last week' end of the millennium as they would any long holiday weekend. The network companies, which arc members of the Electronic Funds Transfer Association, link banks and other financia! insfitulions with hundreds of thousands of 1 ATMs nationwide as well as _point-of-sa le machines used to pay for' purchases in grocery · stores and other retail locations. Dennis Lynch, president and chief executive officer Of New Jersey-based NYCE Corp., said all the ATM networks' computer systems have been fully tested and found "ready and· C\)mpatible." Contingency plans also hav.e been prepared, Lynch noted. 1 •f , '- '{ � 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 25, 1999 darst dunbar toney