http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e12615fd5b4b8125b07fee100722a09b.pdf b22e7ab4314f14ae85bcbfc4c8cb8183 PDF Text Text POmef'oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plaatant, WV ~s slide as Greenspan suggests Fed needs to watch markets . . "' fEN GLANTON ~· I an WIIIW · :NEW YOilK (AP)- Stocks fell ~y after Federal Reseo:ve DianAlu ~ voiced conc:,n ow.- ~ btghly ':alued stock lftllkd. Sinking fear m mvestors Wllo ialerpret~ !he: remarks ~ a ~ lhe Fed ISO t fimshed mstng . · ~rates. • . At the end of Jl!e quietest trading day of 1999, l')t .Dow Jones mdusl(ial average was dowo '108.28 at J:l.090.17. The Dow ended juSt 10' points_below last Friday's clost, otnpping up a weelr. in which the lllue-dlips soared to ri'COrd highs on ~esday. · . ' . · Broader stock tndicators also ~-The Standard & Poor's SOO fell J3.74 to 1,348.27. and the Nasdaq compostte andex fell 15.72 to ~758.90. : · . Greenspan, speaking at a Kansas pty federal Reserve bank meeting jn Jacbon Hole, Wyo., · said the exti'IIOrdinary rise in stock prices the 1p1 five years.has been mostly inex. · :plicable. He suggested the Fed )hould watch markets carefully, as ;Americans are using their growing <>lock' ponfolios 'to justify spending :and other financial decisions. - He did not discuss the Fed's TueSdaydecisiontoraisesbon-term interCSI rates 0~ perant. The. rate mcrease heartened many mvestOfS as the Fed hinted that n may be enough to keep tnflahon on hold. Friday's speech, however, unsettied mvestors who recalled Gre<nspan's previous concerns aboUI the stock market. In December 1!196 he caused a sharp, b~ief selloff in markets around the world by wondering aloud whether investors were in the grip of "irrational exuberance." '"The presumption is he thinks the: stock market is too high and is contributing to overheating the · economy, which could cause inflation," said David ·O"· chief econo· mist at First Union Capital Markets Group in Charlotte. N.C. But .Orne eqonomists took a diffcrent view. "Greenspan's comments' seemed to be more of a lecuue on the role Of 'the central bank than a guarantee of what the Fed might do in the near future," said Alan Ackerman, stnior vice: president at Fahnestock & Co. Analysts said Greenspan "s remarks carried extra weight in a quiet session with little other marlr.et-movingncwS"The market is especially voluile today due to the light volume,"''""'Ackerman said. " Many traders are away until after Labor Day." Composite volume on the New York_S_tock Exchange came to 687.98 mtlhon shares, well below this. year's previous low of 720.01 million shares that changed hands on Aug. 16. A repon from the Comn1erce Dcpanment offeied a sign thll the tcol)Omy is growing moderately. Personal spending rose 0.4 percent in July, below analysts" expecations. Personal income rose a slowerthan-e1pected 0.2 percent last month. · The gain. the smallest this year. followed a strong 0. 7 percent increase in June. The Dow's biggest decliners · included AT&T, down 2 7/16 at 47 1/2,Arnerican Express, do:.Vn 2 9/16 at 144 5/8, and Johnson & Johnson, 9tf 2 1/4 at 102 3/16: Hew len Packard defied ' the weakness in blue-chips. rising 2 to 104 5/8. Intuit, a leading maker of personal finance software, rose 8 ·3/16 to 91 1/16 after the: company said it narrowed its losses in the recent quarter to 26 cc:nts a share. Analysts surveyed by First Call!lbomson Financial had Jm· dieted a loss of 33 cents per share. Nonhwest Airlines shares fell 2 7/16 to 29 1/2 after flight attendants late Thursday rejected a five-year contract olftr. Also, a Donaldson Lufkin & lenrette analyst downgnded his recommendation on the: stock. The Russell2000 index of small· er companies fell3.57to 432.45. Declining issues outnumbered advancers by an 11-to.-7 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. · Overseas, Japan's Nilr.lr.ei stoclr. average rose 0.5 percent. Germany's DAX inde• g&ined 0.6 percent, Britain's FT-SE 100 gained 0:1 percent, and France's · CAC-40 clostd 0.3 percent higher. • · ·• •7 . ~ · •1'1'11 ll!:lll•!w •1'1'11 ..... ... C · 1 ali J •TTl 1'1'11 Ta N · 21 1 · •A 33 3 3, _ •711 7!11 • .AEP promotes Bruce Braine to senior vice :·-·1 ••\ 1:;.. services subsidy .ipresident of energy . . ~ SPRINGFIElD, Ill. (AP) Ohio cub )pain prices for Friday: Wheat Com Oats Beans NE 2.01-2.08 1.78-1.92 1.30-1.50 4.41-4.48 NW 2.04-2.13 1.73-1.86 1.15-UO 4.51-4.5'i Cent. 1c98-2.22 1.81-1.89 NA 4.51-4.56 II 0 ,Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Meigs County's :C-o 05! . c <nm ;:) ,_ (J .D E-J 0 . .:J ·- o.c. 00 SpeCialiZed Care for Total Jomt Replacement ' For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. . . September 17, 1999 {614) 221·6331 for Appointment Times Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute SPORT By BR?AN J. REED ings Co., best marching units. · Sentlne? r.- Staff A walking tqur was organized for the Residents and friends of Rutland celecelebration, with historic homes and other brated the comm.unity's 200tN binhday on landmarks marked for identification, and Suurday wi)h a day filled With activities. Joe Bolin took visitors on a tractor-driven The day's festivities got underway with tour of toWrl in' a picturesque wagon. a parade, filled with traditional entries, and The Rutland Civic Center stage was a few surprises. the place for entenainmen~ where a full · The Eli Denison Post, American slaie of local entertainers performed. An legiOn, led the parade with the color art show was held in the Harder Cabin, a flower show at the firehouse, and a motorguard. H.R Mullen and Roy and Opal Grueser ente~ their vintage autos cycle sho'w and antique tractor displa~ Mullen an old police car that is always a were also set up. parade favorite, and the Grucsers their Bolin, David Wilkes, Kenny Searles; 1914 Ford touring car and 1931 FordDick Fetty, a village councilman who . while Rutland's organizations and busi· grew a beard just for the celebration, and ATTRACTIVE FLOAT - Membera of the Rut· ness people entered floats with 'historic PRESENTED PLAQUE Travis Siders, a youngster who sported a land Garden Club pu• 'together a pretty ftoet, themes. Members of Pomeroy's Victorian _ Angle l.ogll'l 1 repre- )lainted-on beard, were recognized as win· complete with ftowars, for the community's blcentennlel. parada. toor guide group .walked in the panlde, as eentat?ve from ,Ute of1?ce ners in a be.ard and moustache: contest PIONEER - Vintage cloth?ng, o?d did employees of FBflllers Bank, whose of State Auditor Jim Iva Cremeans was presented a·savings homecoming celebrations, was also held. wagone and other historic touche• made the Sharop Wise, Jeanie· Price and Rochelle P•vich were "Wizard of 0." 'character costumes are ·Petro pr-nta Mayor bond from Peoples Banking and. Trust Rutland bicentennial parade Interesting. Here, becoming parade fixtures, as well. JoAnn Elda with a ape- Co., as the oldest resident in the commu- awarded 'prizes in a hog-calling contest. Maureen Burna, right, her aon Zach and Debl Angie Logan, representing State Auditor jim Petro, Parade awards were given to the fol- cr.: bicentennial proc?a· nity with the most descendants, and other Bull?ngton rode In a covered wagon, pul?ed by presented Ma~or JoAnn Eads with a special plaque in lowing entries: Mt. Union Baptist Church matron. octogenarians were honored, as well, with tractor, In the parade. honor of the t6wn "s bicentennial, and Eads displayed a and Rutland Church of Chris~ best reli· certificates and a floral tribute. The day "s events were coordinated by Marcia Elliott, gious floats; Rutland Garden Oub and Rutland Friendly A special commemorative postal cancellation was proclamation issued by State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellmembers of the Rutland Civic Center Committee, and a Gardeners, best non-religious floats; Evelyn Hobb5 and provided by Margaret Edwards, pOstmaster, and several ston, which also honored the bicentennial. Eads presented awards to Joe Bolin, Mike Duhl and community bicentennial committee, made up of Eads, Vaughan's Supermarke~ best horse entries; Howard commercial booths, demonstrations, and crafters, were Abe Grueser· for their work in the village's flood hazard Clerk Rosemary Snowden-Eske,w. village council memMullen and Roy Grueser, best antique cars; and Meigs set up in and around the civic center. bers and members of various Rutland organizations. Middle School cheerleaders and Farmers Bank and SavA cake and pie-baking conies~ a tradition of Rutland's mitigation prognun. -Y2K official says stock supplies but sees no ~major problems' By JIM ABRAMS Local 1 Owner, Power' Seat, Power Moonroof, cass. Plus CD, Leather Interior, 4WO Aaeoclllted Preea Wrltar WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans should keep a supply of food and water on Expect The Best! hand and save lheir bank. records, bul they needn't worry about major disruptionsor inadvertent nudeu war - When compuler clocb reach the year 20)), the While Sunday on CNN"• '"l.ale Edition" . The administration is satisfied that only humans, nol computen, could launch nudeu weapons, he said. The one con~m - t~t Russi•·s early warning systems would fail ~ leavt the Russians in a heigbtened slale of l!flliety - . was_beina d..-bc uid: , ~·· "'' But Koskinen said Arlu~ricans shOuldn't become too c:omplacent, because some local communities are lagging behind in ensuring their utility' and communications systeins are ready. ··We are worried about some of the smaller or not so small educational facilities, some health care facilities." be said. He said his office is encouraging Americans to contact local utilities and other public services to make sure they are working on any Y2K problems. Afr!ericans should also lake commonsense precautions, including saving financial records and maki.ng sure they have battery-powered flashlights and radios and a threeday supply of wller and food. '"lt"s going to be along weekend in the middle of win· ter, ·• he said. Koskinen said Americans should also note future State Department assessntents about the risks or traveling to foreign countries, I>Ocause·they will include updates on wNa Very Careful Local Owner,. Shows TLC, Loaded Wi1h Options, Ruby W~h Cloth Interior Immaculate Condition X997MALIBU Only 26,700 Low Miles, Cassette, PW, .Auto, A/C, Extra Clean, White w/Gray Cloth. Balance of New Car Warranty! . possible Y2K-relaled disruptions. 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"NEW" "HOT' SIGHT.Ql.JIVER.REST $599.99 STRONGSVILLE (AP) - The only survivor ,of a one-car crash that killed three teens snapped on his seat belt moments before the accident .as the vehicle hit 100 mph. . , "I"m fortunate I did , because it saved my life,'' Michael Danzey, 17, told The Pl~in Dealer in a 'story published today. The accident Friday night in this Cleveland suburb killed three friends but left him with only minor injuries. Danzey was sitting in the front passenger seat and his air-bag deployed. The driver wasn 'I wearing a seat belt but the two victims in the rear ~eat were buckled up, police said. Dapzey said the driver, Christopher Brennan, 16, also ' Strongsville, was drag-racing his 1994 Camaro and was going 300 mph before he hit· the brakes, ran off the end of lhe road and hit a tree. '"I tried to 'give him CPR, but he was dead," Michael said. "I remember hearing one of the firemen say, 'DOA,' and 3 knew it was Chris. Then I heard another firemart say, 'This one's dead tOO·. "' The accident also killed two other Strongsville High School students, Michael Prucha, 17, and Richard Survey, 17. The school s'aid counse?ors --~--------, would be on hand today ·to mee! with grieving students. Good Afternoon .BN-lGS PYliC WEIGHTED SOLO ·CAM BON PACKAGE Nl.UJESBON that three teens snaps buckle on late NOW , 1501b P' Today's ' DEADSTOP 4000 TOUGH BAG ARCHERY TARGET • • ••• X992 PARK AVENUE We sold II Newl Aulomatic Climate Control, Power Seat, Lots of Options. Was $8,995 · - $29.99 NOW •6,995 Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages 6 Comics Editoria?s 9 I.oc•l 2 3 Sports Weather 3 4&5 lotteries OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:3()-6:00 PHONE SOHI71i--2988 • .. BY WASON COUN'TY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT W. VA. F~: 304-676-2993 Wal-Mart" • •• • STORE HOURS MON-FR!IIAY I :J!H:DD SAT. 9:311-J:DI ClOSED SUHDAV CLOSED SUNDAYS Ul'lTIL FALL ( •' Gallipolis OH (740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877·446-2282 OHIO Pkk3: 4-7-1; Plck4: 2·7-8·3 Super Lollo: 3·11·18·24-27-39 Kicker. 5-4-3-3·8-5 w.yA. DaUy 3: 8·3·3; Dally 4: ()-(}.9-2 0 1999 Ohio V1lley Publllbitag Co. 71-year-old killed In shootout with delrJutvl CO)I!VOY (AP) - A 71-lrearold ·man shot at a Van Wert County deputy sheriff and missed, then was killed by another deputy returning fire, the sheriffs department said Sunday. The deputies were not hurt. The two officers were trying to arrest Billy Moorefield outside his home Saturday night for failure to appear in court, authorities said. Moorefield approached the two with a gun and one of the deputies shot him once, authorities said. Moorefield was pronounced dead at the scene. Van Wert is about 80 miles southwest of Toledo, near the Indiana border. · Commemoration of first Mass offered . By CATHER?NE HAMM OVP Nawa Staff POINT PLEASANT, W.VA:- With the swiftly moving Kanawha and Ohio rivers as a glistening backdrop, over two hundred people gathered Sun. day at the Battle Monument Park for the 'Shall We Gather At The River' celebration to commemorate the historical 250th anniversary of the first Catholic mass olfered'in Point Pleasant Hosted by Rev. Regis Schlick and the parish of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Point Pleasant, the commemoration wove a river theme through music and readings to mark a mass that was offered after the placing of a-leaden tablet' at the mouth of the Great Kanawha, (at the location of what is now Point Pleasant), by a Jesuit father on August 18, 1749. during an expedition from Canada. · · The main celebrant, the Most Reverend Bernard W. 'schmitt, Bishop of Wheeling • Charleston, noted most historical reenactments fall short of capturing the essence of the actual ·event, so he proclaimed the day a celebration of 250 years of fait~ and, "not just a celebration of the past, but a rededication of what needs to be done in the future." He urged the faithf)ll to spread the good news ofthe gospel of J~us Christ to a world in need. . The historical commemoration observes a pan of Point Pleasant's early histOry during the mid 18th century. An expedition journeyed from Canada, claiming lands won by the Treaty of Aix • Ia , Chape!le, signed in i748. According to Stephen Jones, Park Ranger at the Battle Monument State Park, the expedition, led by Peter Joseph Celeron de Blainville, was .made up of three large canoes carrying 15 · !8 men, including a Jesuit priest, Rev. Joseph J. de Bonnecamps. Beginning near Lake Erie, the group traveled ·to Lake Chautauqa, on to the Alleghenies, and reached the headwaters of the Ohio on August 8, 1749. As a monument to the journey, six leaden tablets w~re buried along the way to the Great . Miami River, below Cincinnati. History presumes at each pii!CC' were the tablets were buried, the ground was hallowed by a mass and the prayers of the Jesuit priesi. BISHOP BERNARD SCHMITT, pictured rear, rnarchea Into the park with a group of prleata 1o the strains of 'Shill We Gather At Tha R?ver?'· The commemorlltlva Mass marked the 250 anillveraary of the ftret Maaa aa!d In Point Pleuant, and poulbly within the confines or West VIrginia. • One such leaden tablet was found in what is now downtown Wheeling, W.Va. Concerning the historical debate of which site was the first within the confines· of West Virginia to have a mass offered, Jones noted that history suggests that at two other locations the efforts to conduct a mass were prevented by the sight of Indians and bad weather. When a storm forced the group ashore at the mouth of the Great Kanawha, :at the area that is now Point Pleasant, a mass was offered on August 18, 1749. . The original Point Pleasant leaden tablet is now on display in a museum in. Richmond, Virginia. A replica of the original French version, and an English companion text. was placed at the Bat ~ tie Monument Park by the Colonial Dames of America in 19JJ: ?t may be viewed during tegu- lar park hours. . Joining Rev. Schlick and the bishop were a dozen other priests including Father William . Myers from St. Louis Cathqlic Church, Gallipo· lis, Rev. Walter Heinz from Sacred Heart in' Pomeroy. Rev. Leo Morgan who served as a missionary to Puerto Rico with Father Schlick. Rev. Lee Fuller a representative of the Jesuit order. priests from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and a son pf Sacred Heart, Rev. Harry Nye Cramer. The Bishop. accompanied by the .Priests, walked into the park, to the strains of ' Shall We Gather at the River.' Readings were given by Mike Latanzio, Rose White and Thomllll Schauer. The three senior members of the Sacred Hean · Parish who presented the gif~ of bread and wine were Bobbie Mowery. Alice Park and Grace Somerville. The group was reminded of the historical significance by a reading entitled 'God of Our Journeys' from the Ninth Synod of the Diocese of Wheeling - Charleston which said, "You jour. neyed with our native and immigrant ancestors, who lived and labored in our beautiful state, who built our Diocesan Church and handed .on faith to us. We remember and cheris~ our past. You journey wilh uS now, as we strive to be a vibrant Church in Qyr own day so tha~ we too, might hand on a heritage of faith to others." Special music was presented by Marie Gr.avely, Nick Salem, Ramona DeLooze, Luzia Bowser. Carolyn Grover. Kim Browning. Beth Glover, Michael Sellards, Tom Schauer, June Salem, Jim DeLooze. Grace Somerville. Judy Browning. Bill Shuler and Theresa Manuel. Altar setVers were Matt Williamson, Joe Doeffinger, John Casey and Ned Park. · Father Schlick noted that after months of plan. ning and hard work by the parish, the day, was, "wonderful" with the musical references to the .river and the bishop's stirring words that celebrated the rich historical events while addressing the exciting prospects of creating a greater history for the area through the continued minis,try of the church. After the ,service. the celebration continued · with a dinner at the historic Lowe Hotel. Appalachia held together by family, community ByMARKW?LUAMS Aeaoclat.d Prea Wrltllr TRIMBLE(AP)- Jerry Hartley has studied in Hawaii, taught' in the Caribbean and traveled to the Far East, Europe and throughout North Ainerica. But no matter where.he went, he always longed .to return to this hamlet buried' deep in the heart of Appalachian Ohio where opportunities are few, unemployment is high and the future looks grim. "I love this area. My home is here," he said as he drank a soda at Kasler's, a restaurant in this town about60 mi?es southeast of Columbus where resi· dents like to gather. ?t is a common feeling among those living in Appalachia, where many thriving coal mines, farms and company townS are nothing but history going into the new millennium. "Family ties, community ties, over and over again, have been shown to be incredibly strong in Appalachia," said Ann Ttckarnyer, a sociology PfO· fessor at Ohio University in Athens. "You ·can say maybe you wouldn't be poor if you left, but that's a big gamble." she said. Even when residents leave, they often go to cities such as Cincinnati, Columbus and Detroit where family members went before them, she said: Often, they return home. That was the case for Christina BrOQks, who left the region for North Carolina only to come back seven years JI&O. Brooks, 26, now lives in a nicely kept trailet in Oakdale, a two-rQad neighborhood in Glouster where many trailers and homes are rundown, appliances set on front porches and the grass in some spots looks like it hasn't been cut in months. She acknowledges thatlhere ai"en't many educa· tiona! or employment opponunities•. but she can"t Today, only about 2,000 people live in the imagine living anypl.ace else. · · Glouster and about 1,000 in Shawnee. where the "It's what you make of ill I'm not a city person," main street sits mostly empty.' . said Brooks, a nursing assistant in Nelsonville who "These towns were 24-hour-a·day towns,'" srud pictures herself one day having a small farm. Hartley, wretired archeologist who now works as a One of her ·neighbors, Carl Spars, 58, spent ~mmunity organizer for Volunteers in Service to $7,000 on a small, old house 10 years ago that he America,, the domestic equivalent to .the Peace continues to·renovate. Corps. · · . ·. "!like it. Nice people here," he said as he sat on . Mining employment peaked around the tum of his front porch. ' . the century when 50,000 miners wl'rked '" about But Spars, who used to work in Columbus, I, !50 Ohio ccal mines. By 1998, the state had only acknowledges that if it weren't for the fact that he , 3,400 miners and 130 mines. · was disabled with a heart problem he wouldn't be Production in 1998·was 27.7 million tons, about here beca!ISC finding a job is tough. half of the record level reached in 1970. "TherO'ain 't nothing here," he said. Towns such as Hamburger, Hobo and Santoy Most of the 29 counties in Appalachian Ohio were so dependent on mining that they became have unemployment rates above the state average. ghost towns. Hartley said. Morgan County had the highest rate of any ccunty Many area residents are retired or collect wei· in July, 13.2 percent, compared with the state aver· fare. Those who do work, often travel to Athens, age of 4.5 percent. · ('lelsonville, Lancaster. Columbus or even West Not all of Appalachia is poor and isolated. Cler- Virginia for work. he said . mont County benefits from its location near Cincin· '"The coal barons, railroads and ·timber eompanati. Holmes County has become a destination for · nies have gotten very rich off the region. They tourists visiting the Amish country. Athens County haven't ignored it at all," Ttckamyer said. is home of Ohio 'University and Hocking College. '"What's been ignored is the people who providBut the area is full of stories of faded glory. ' ed the labor." Hartley said Glouster, in northern Athens CounAppalachian Ohio takes up about a third of state, ty, once had 19 bars, seven or eight clothing stores, running from east of Cincinnati along the southern two grocery stores and an opera houst where portion of the state and' then north along the eastern v~udeville actors performed. There were as many as edge of Ohio. 20 mines within 20 miles of Glouster, two of which Despite its size, it has only about 1:4 million resemployed 1.000 miners. he said. idents, about the same number who live in CuyaIn Shawnee in Perry County,. there were 15 hoga County. .·· . saloons, two trains, two banks and a movie theater .After decades of being ignored, the region is get· in the 1930s and '40s, -said Shirlene Hatfield, a Continued In "Appalachia" on page 3 restaurant owner. ' v ( Single Copy • 35 Cents Rutland celebrates .Bicentennial with Saturday celetlration. The federaf ·govemment 's computer systems have been fixed.lhe nation •s aviation and railrc:adsystems are safe, power grids and Communications systems will hold aDd banks are in good shape, John Koskinen, President Qinton 's chief Y2K adviser. said X99X OLDS 9f REGENCY .. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 58 House "s top official on the Y2K problem says. NIW -Page.4 ., _...,.,@J)UIJW!J··. INCLUDES BOW, SIGHT, QUIVER, ARROW REST. ALL "JENNINGS" EQU?PTMENT Miami Hui I Ieana I trounce Ohio Stale · 23-12 TRENDS: S-Steady; MS..Moslly Steady; H-Higher; U-Unchanged; M-Mixed; L· Lower. X998 FORD EXPLORER BOWS Sports Reds lose to Montreal, Page 5 Ann looks at sleeping arrangements, Page 6 Humane Society column, Page 6 Tomorrow: Sunny High: 1108; Low: 50s : Bruce H. Draine has been pro;moted to senior vice president .'analysis for AEP Energy Services .l nf'., a subsidiary of American ;Electric Power (NYSE: AEP) that ;markets and trades ,energy com·modities and provides related ser:vices. GUNS Augu.t 30, 111011 Todi!Y: SUnny High: 1108; Low: 50s .' ' :-~ : .• • . W Ccnt.2.03·2.111.74-1.84 1.35-1.50 ,J-48-4.54 SW 2.05-2.15 1.80-1.87 NA 4.46-4.58 u Trends 4L · 1L 4H • ' :;::;;,..;-.. AEP, a global energy company. cipal in the firm. Before joining Putnam, Hayes is one of the U11ited States ' largest and Bartlett in Ajjril 1996, Draine investor owned utilities, providing had been a senior vice president at · energy to 3 million customers in ICF-Kaiser International. where Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, he directed ICF's $6 million elec- Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and tric utility business unit. He b'egan West Virginia. AEP has holdinil• his work at ICF-Kaiser Interna- in the United States, the United : The promotion coincides with tional in 1980 and subsequently Kingdom , China and Australia. •an expansion· in the scope of w.as promoted to project manager Wholly owned subsidiaries pro:Oraine's responsibilities. He will in 1984, vice president in 1988 vide power engineering, energy ;now assume responsibility for and senior vice president iri 1995. consulting and energy manage· ;commercial analysis of all aspects Draine also spent two years as a men! services around the world. .Qf AEP's wholesale businesS unit. .securities analyst at Fidelity The company is based in Colum:Draine will continue 'to report to Union Trust Co. bus. On Dec. 22 1997, AEP ;J!aul D. Addis, president of AEP He received his bachelor's announced a definitive merger ·Energy Services. Draine joined the degree from Brown University in agreement for a tax free stock for :c;ompany in June 1997 as vice 1976 and earned a master 's degree stock transaction with <:entral and in business administration from South West Corp., a public utility :president -analysis. holding company based in Dallas. : : ."Bruce will retain responsibili- Stanford University in 1980. ·IY for the development of analyses ------~W~I~R~NI~N-G:--~ ·. :of. power, natural gas and other : energy markets to support our IUTlltG AClASS IlliG IJ 50IOOl WI SIIIOUSll •Viholesale business activities " liiiCllOUI IIOIIFI !llUlliON. : ~ai.d Addis. " In addition, Bru~ aluM IT ott 1101; WI SRl UTCAMDII!l ClASS : ~ow takes on added responsil?ilillltGS fOR IllS IIOIIFI TllllllT sotOOL COllE Ill TODll TO PitT TH£ IWIOIIIS ON lOUR •!ies of evaluating and assessing . flltGIIANO THE MONlliM \'OUR POCit!T. coal market and generation investment decisions we may consider.'' · Braine, 45, joined AEP Energy $erYtces from the Washington. D.C., .economics and management consulting .firm of,Putnam. Hayes and Bartlett. where he was a prin- Monday Sunday, August 29, 1999 . , �Monday, August 30, 1999 ' Commentary 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-9112·2158 • Fu: 9112·2157 .. Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher , DIANE.HILL Controi!W CHARLENE HOEFLICH O..ler1lllhnltger n.Sendnel t ,... ..... ..,.,.....,,_,_.,.an·• lllwd,.,.ol,._ .... ,_.. ..... PI» _ . lit' INa) ,... , . ...., "'*"- ,....,. pc b'' .... .,.If,..,...••.......... to.,.. ,..., ..,.,. . . pcJ'&:w'., .. ,...,.,.-- EM:Ir Mould lndf.lth. ~ 5 2 . . . - - ' . ,. . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . !lp«::fy • -or-· - lo: IMtwo to fllo - · 7l>o Sentinel, 111 Courf St. 0Mt467W;or, FAXfD PouiMOjl. Tf0-~16'(. That perennial issue ·is back to dog GOP By WALTER R. MEARS · /4P lpacl.. Connpond!mt WASHINGTON (AP)- Abortion, the chronic issue in campaigns for the Republican presidential nomination, is back on the agenda, one of the can.. didatea ha" ing lapsed into candor on the subject Sen. John McCain is the political target of anti-abortion activists after sayina that: · ,.-To reverse the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion now would fon:e thousands of young women to liavc illegal and dangerous oper- ations. -He'd choose a vice presidential nominee,an<) nominees to the Supreme Court based on their overall qualifications, and would not require that they oppose abortion rights. The National Right to Life Commil\ee said McCain flip-flopped, having ·•UISwered yes on a 1998 questionnaire that asked whether he supported com. · plcte reversal of the abortion decision. . He replied that he still docs, unequivocally, although he's said it shouldn't hi!Jllleh until "we stop this dangerous operation" through .c~unseling, adoption and other alternatives. · . "I think we ought to work to eliminate abortion as a part of American life," he' said on CNN, an improbable, almost certainly impossible' goal. McCain also said he was proud of his 17-year record of voting for anti· abortion positions In Congress: · He wrote the $Dti-abortion lobby that he hoped he'd clarified any ,ambiguity on his position. But his successive statements made it cloudier. For ' candidates other than the conservative absolutists on abortion, a little ambiguity can be useful. · ' ·' After all, most Americans don't 5ee the issue in absolute terms · although polls over the years since the court ruling show about six people in · 10 would oppose an outright ban on legal abortions. A study by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research . -alao says majorities also favor restrictions such as a 24-hour waiting period,, counseling on alternatives, parental consent and other , limits, which are ,. vehemently opposed by the abortion ~ghts lobby, , _ That study by public opinion analysts Karlyn Bowman and Everett Carll . • Ladd said surveys.after the 1992 and, 1996 elections show abortion was not a pivotal issue for most voters. · , But it is amplified in the narrower arena of Republican primaries and , ,_- COilventions,- where conservative abortion foes make up a greater share of .. the vote, That's why the call for a constitutional amendment to ban abortion is written into Republicah campaign platforms. Abortion opponents have enacted, and just renewed, an assortment of . " bars to federal spending for abortions, but by narrow margins, far short of .• the two-thirds it would take to approve a constitutional amendment. ~ So it's a debating poin~ not a.realistic prospect. That docs not silence the critics of candidates who say they support an amendment but that it can't be · , done because most Americans -don't agree, . , Gov. George W. Bush, the leader for the 200(1 GOP nomination, tskes that ..· position, which irks the purists. So docs his statement that he'd apply no lit_. .. mus tests in choosing Supreme Court nominees, meaning thai he wo.uldn 't limit the field to abortion opponents, as the more conservative candidates · pledge to do. · '• · Bush also drew conservative criticism when he -was quoted in a Talk • Magazine article as saying he didn't know whether the number of abortions , " in Texas had gone up or down while he's been governor. • "Probably down;'' he was quoted as saying. "Not because of anything , . we've done; though. We haven't passed any laws." Elizabeth Dole said she'd sup~rt a constitutional amendment if one were ~ible. "But of course -it's no~" she said. Steve Forbes said much the same thing as a candidate in 1996. He's hardened his line in this campaign, seeking to become the conservative ·allema.. live~ Bush. "Any judge I appoint for life will be pro-life," he said in a radio·ad. "Some of the politicians )Vho are running for president won't tell : . you what !dnd of judges they would appoint" ' . . · " " With variations, all thoSe lines have been heard before. And will be again, . -: in the campaign and when 2000 Republican platform writers ac~ and almos\ certainly renew, the plank supporting a ~onstitutional amendment against · abortion. · EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. M•ra, vice praeldent and eolumnlet lor The Aa1oclatecl pr-; hll raportecl on w..htngton and nltlon11 11911· tic. lor more thin 30 yHra. By J.at Ander10n sidewalk. .. or a river. and Douglle Cohn And as journalists to whom the First Amend· It is a federal crime to sell, mail or import ment is most dear, we agree that when in iloubt obscene matter, and the standard for o~nity is the courts should rule in favor of free speech, but best described by the phrase "I know it when I even Sc;.hram says that all speech is not protected see it." Don't we also know it when we hear it? by the First Amendment. He cites words that hurl Judge Allen Yenior of the 8lst District Coo!! in or inJ:ite rioting as examples. 1 Arenac, Michigan, does.' He is the judge who, on Richard .\obllbach, the assistant prosecutor in Aug. 23, sentenCed the cussing· canoeis~ iimothy this case, cited several cases in Michigan courts, Boomer, 25, to a choice of four days of commu- including the State Supreme Court and the CourJ ni!Y service in a child-care center and a $75 fme, of Appeals, that have upheld similar statutes to be or two days in prison . .Boomer chose community valid. One recent such CIL'Ie in which the ACLU service and the fine. was also involved was Plymouth Township v. . The incident involved Boomer's respo~ Hancock on June II, 1999. Arenac County also when he fell into the Rifle River while canoeing. recently held the statute to be valid, though it was He let loose with a tirade of swearing, using the revised this year to only apply to children. Also, word "I---" 50 to 75 times, according to a wit· the statute only applies to the intentional use of ncssing family with two small children. The language when the party knows or should know arresting officer claimed to have heard the out· that children are present. burst from half a mile away. This statute isn't a limit to· free speech, \obiiBoomer testified in court that he had no idea bach insists. 1£ Mr. Boomer was trying to express that a young f~ily was directly behind him.and, an idea, thought or- concept, his case would have further, that he only used the infamous word two . been thrown out of court. "As you know, free or three times. 'speech is not absolute," VoUbach said, "Slander, We spoke with Tom Schram, · assistant director at the Detroit office of the American Civil Liber- , ties Union, who told us the 102year-<Jid Michigan law forbidding the use of o~ene language in the presence of women and children has already he~n found to be , unconstitUtional in two other counties. He is hoping to take lhe case · to Michigan's Circuit Court and beyond to finally get the law stricken . from the boo.ks. He mlly - . be in for a surprise. "It is a clear violation of. the ·. .First Amendmen~" Schram told us. ''It is a ridiculous law that reflects the mores of 1897. We just had a Goo-Goo Dolls (rock group) concert here a week ago ·and they said the F-word probably 30 times. There were children as young as 5 years old walking around. You can't apply the law selectively, so Michigan will start having to arrest a great number of people to apply the law fairly." ' Ah, but there is a difference between language that is inflicted ~pan people who choose to hear it, ,as in ·an R'rated film, and those who are assaulted with it as o'n a further ' ~~Today in History - \I I 'o 0 {> l• rm- 1 ~- '0 ' "" . C1-AccuW-,tne. - Lows to dip into the 50s tonight throughout area By The Auoc..ted Pre•• A dom,e of high pressure will continue to produce sunny skies and cooler temperatures across Ohio on Tuesday. Highs will range· from the low 70s to low 80s. Toniglit, under clear. skies, temperatures could dip to as low as 45 degrees, the Nationai'Weathe_r Service said. . The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 degrees in 1953 while the record \ow was 45 iri 1976. Sunset tonight will be at 8:08p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:58a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Clear. Lows 50 to 55. East wind 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday night...Ciear. Lows 55 to 60. · Extended forecast: Wednesday ...Ciear. Highs in the mid 80s. Thursday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s and highs 85 to 90. Friday... Parlly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs around 90: · • . • a ion in Ruiz vs. Johnson which declared that despite decades -of judicial over-· sigh~ horrific constitutional violati<lns continue to thrive in Texas prisons. • Among his findings· oC cruel '!"' unusual pun'ishment -- despite .the Eighth Amendment in the Bill 9f Rights -- "Texas inmates continllf, to live in fear. Fear that is incomprehensible til most of the ~~~Ste's free-world citizens." Many prisoners, he added, are "raped, ~ten and sold by more powerful ones." And the wardens Md guar<Js let it happen. Prisoners. Judge Justice added, have a constitutional right t6 be protected from knoWn sou= of physical harm, but in Texas, "instead, they pay f£r pro. tection in money, services or sex. Such practices and. conditions cannQt stand in our society. under our Constitution." These conditions -- including ex~­ sive foroe by prison guards ·· have continued under the leadership of cJOv. George W. Bush.' And there has bten no groundswell of compiiSSionate oonoem from the great majority of Texans of any party -- e~n the Reform Party · - for Ibis desecration of the Conslitution. RACINE 9:44 a.m., Saturday, Elm St., . Anna Haines, dead on arrival; 6:31 p.m., County Road 28, "Justin McNabb; 11:04 -p.m., Yellow Bush Rd., Robert Riffle, treated at scene; 9:14a.m ., Sunday, Slate Route 338, Melissa Maynard, treated ·at scene. RUTLAND I :28 p.m., Saturday, Higley Rd., Mary Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospita!; ' TUPPERS PLAINS 9:44 p.m., at station, Matthew Boyles, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. .·New-home sa_les r' ··se •. n July t-- ay JEANNINE AVERSA · -A. .ocl•ted Pr. .• Writer , . WASHINGTON (AP) _ Sales ·of new homes rose a slight 0.1 per-cent in July, reaching the secondhighest level ever despite rising ·· mortgage rates. . The Commerce Department reported today that sales of new single-family homes increased to a · seasonally adjusted annual rate of 980,000 units last month - up from a Ju~e sales pace of 979,000 . units. _ . Sales were up in all parts of the . country except the West. July's pen"ormance was much better than many analysts expected, They were forecasting that sales -would fall to 905,000 units. Still, some analysts had said an increase in sales could occur as buyers rush to beat slowly rising mortgage The Daily Sentinel '' (USPS lll·MO) Communlt)' NcWiplpcr Hofdlnp., Inc. , PubliUed eve!')' afternoon, Monday thi'Ollgh Fridlly, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhr: .Qbio Valley ·Publishing Company. Second clam. posbge pti<lal Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio 1 New~paper Association. Pollauler. Stnd address correaions to ~ Daily Sentinel, 11'1 Cou'rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES IJ Carrier or MUCor Route 0.. W..k .................................S2.00 One Montb................................ S8.70 One Year................................... S104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE O.ily........................................ 35 Cents Sub&aibeD not desiring to pay the carrier may remil in ldvance dir«'tto The Daily Sentinel on a thlft, ai& or 12 month buis. Credil will be •Jiven carrier each week. , No sublc:ription ~ mail ptnnitted in areas where home carrier service is available. · Publilber nserves the right lo adjull rale! dur· iDI the subscription period. SubsCription rate chUips may bt implemented by cbanging ~e duration of the subscription. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION . Juldc Melp Cuunly tJ W.•u........................... l27.30 l6W..u ............................11J.B2 S2 WeeU .......................... Jl0$ .56 • .... Outskl< l'o'l<lp Couoty rates. ., , · The monthly average fo~ a 30year fixed-rate mortgage in July was 7.63 percent, up from 7.55 percent in June and 6.95 percent in July of 1998. In August, the rate on a 30-year mortgage spiked up 10 8.15 percent, setting a high for the year. · A report last week showed that rising mortgage rates took a bite out of existing home sales, which fell by 3.9 percent in July. Still, existing home sales still managed to post the third-best month ever. ' The 'Federal Reserve last week bumped up interest rates by a quarter of a point, making borrowing more expensive. The Fed signaled additional rate increases may not be needed this year unless the economy shows signs of overheating or inflation flares. For new-home sales, the 0.1 per<;ent July gain followed a hefty 7.3 percent increase in June, much better than the 3.1 percent gain the government previously estimated. · r The annual Racine Fall Festival will be held Saturday, Seplemher II in the Star Mill Pall< in Racine, an event !hat will be featuring some of the best in cwntry bluegrass music entertainment and many oober fun thing; for tbe family. The festival wiD run from 10:00 a.m. 10 1 p.m. in the hisroric Slar Mill Parl< -· The'r..ari<in Family, an up and roming leader in bluegmssigospel will be one of five groups to perfonn 1wo '""""' each as part of a day-long prog>am of ente11ainment · Raymond McOain and the McOailfBrothers, who have_performed at the Grand Ole Opry will be a feature attrnction. McOain used to perform wilh legendary perfOIT!IeB Jim and Jesse. · star Grange Star Grange #T/8 will meet in regular session on Saturday with a potluck SUPI?"r at 6:3Q p.m., followed by a meeting at8 p.m. Final plans for the chiclt:en barll<)Cue on Sept. 26 will be made.AJI ·members an: urged 10 attend. Scipio Trustees to meet The Scipio Township Trustees win.- on Wednesday at6:30 p.m. at the Pagcville town haiL Clothing sale A clothing sale is underway at God's Oothir)g Parish at Racine. All items, oxcq>l for jean~ are 25 cents or less. Legion Auxiliary to meet . Ogla·Yonker 39, at the Post in Pomeroy. Olga A. Yonker, 84, of Pomeroy, Ohio, died Sunday, Aug. '29, 1999, at . Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Foglesong Funeral Home. · · Soulhem Local School District togular board meeting will- be held on Mooday at 7 p.m., at Soothem High SchooL N-. Prayer Time There wi II be a special time of prayer for students arid faculty of Eastern Local Sthoots on Monday at6:30 p.m. at the Easlem Elementary Conference Room. P81C111S, students, .faculty and friends are encouraged to attend. Contact Tammi Balber 81' 37S. 9807 for information. AAmeetlng An Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Thur&tay, Sitcred ••l'oi•••lkwl1hlft Heart Calhotic Omn;h in Pomeroy. Eblen reunion - -M · H · · nna ae 1nes Anna· Mae Haines, 85, Elm Street, Racine , died Saturday, Aug. 28, 1999 · The 32nd annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblen family will' be held on Saturday at 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Those attending should bring a covered dish and table service. at her residence . ' Born on May 26, 1914 in L!:banon Township of Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Dana and Sylvia Johnston Carpenter. She was the great-niece of the late U.S. Five ~tar General Curtis L!:may. She was a licensed practical nurse and during World War. II she was employed as a fighter plane builder at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton . . She is survived by three grandchildren, Courtney Haines, Nathan Haines, and Timothy Haines, all of Minersville; a sister, Neva Curtis, lndianaPQ!is, Ind.; a sister-in-law, Elizabeth C~rpenter of Portland, and a former daughTerin-law, Karen (Paul) Mifner of Minersville. " • In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, · Robert Haines in 1991, a son, Dana E. Haines in November 1996, a brother, Gene Carpenter, and a brother in infancy,_Melvin Carpenter. Funeral services will be 8 p.m. today (Monday) at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Rev. Paul Milner will officiate. Private burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends may call _from 6 to 8 p.m. this. evening at the funeral home. · Nun to fulfill life-long dream of piloting a plane CLEVELAND ( AP) - When Sister Mary St. Mark Florence was a little girl, she met Amelia Earhart three times and the legendary flyer quickly became her role model. ' ~I told her when I grew up, I was going to become a pilot like she was," she told The Plain Dealer for a'story Saturday . After meeting one of the organizers for the International Women's Air & Space Museum at Cleveland Burke Lakefront Airport, Sister Mary may soon get her chance . , As a child, Sister Mary loved the powef that flight represented and dreamed she could be as adventurous as Earhart. But the woman from Munson Township in Geauga Couri- ly joined a convent and turned to the pursuit of more heavenly wings. By the time·rules for sisters of the Notre Dame softened, Sister Mary, now 72, thought she was too old not to be laughed out of flying school. She has flown only as a passenger, not a pilot. · Sister Mary said she's been promised flying lessons as soon as the new facility settles down. " It would really be an answer to a prayer, " she said during the museum's ribbon-cutting ceremony Friday. OrganizerS said the museum's new home honors Earhart and the leading roles played in flight by women and by northeast Ohio. Rutland'Bicentennial ... THE CHARLESTON •• (Left) Long·tlma Rutland residant Gena Fink was Joined by Mayor Jo Ann E;ads In an Impromptu performance of the Charleston, accompanied by Junior and Alta White, one of the musical acts to perform at Saturday's bicentennial celebration. · OCTOGENARIANS HONORED - (Below) These octogenarians ware honored with certificates and flowera at Saturday's blcentannlel celebration In Rutland. They are, fr.ont, l·r, Iva crameans, sisters Kalla Robinson, Ada.Taylor and Isabelle Brendeber· ry, -Clarice Carpenter, Lawrence Capehart and Katie Cremeans; back, Eugene Fink, Evelyn White, Ann Webster, Doris Thomas, Marcia Denison, Lillie Robinson and Clyde Davis. · · · Board meeting · -Obituaries-~ Ol>ltu-* .,. pold -ncomanla llt'I'OI1gecl by ~~ru- are publlahed • rec,u••d to tiee0111111odate thOM dMirlng moN Ia pnwldod In !he - n y l n g IlNth · Appalachia ... Continued from paga1 ling more attention these days. With mail order and the Internet, it The Rev. Jesse Jackson, arguing , doesn't lake a site with easy access to that Appalachia has been left behind a major road to have a successful lhe country's economic prosperity, company, Winn said. has visited the region three times Even though visitor.; by the bussince April 1998 to highlight its needs load visit Wino's greenhouse, the hill s and to push for more investment by and twisting roads make it hard to·get Wall Street. · to 111any Appalachian towns. " I really think transportation is a Gov.' ~b Taft wants to pla<;e a major issue down there," said Emma great emphasis on the region, too. Brewer, an official with the Ohio· "~We really need a comprehensive strategy for the Appalachia area," that Bureau of Employment Services. would focus on rural revitalization, "You really need ... better roads." transportation and education he said. Young people throughout the "I really believe the state does re~on often are torn between opporhave an obi igation to do more in those · tunity and family when looking areas_of the state that have not fully toward their future. enjoyed the prosperity that most of "I'm ready to get out," said Shaun Ohio is experiencing," he said. · · Neal, 19, a student at Hocking Col. Hartley said the economy would lege working at a -nearby fiberglass improve if the emphasis would shift plant for the summer. "There are not many opportunities around here." · _from extraction to manufacturing. But in Coming in Perry County, For example, trees taken from the Joshua Altier, 16, said there arc Wayne National Forest are shipped to Texns and made into furniture that opportunities for those who have many people in Appalachia Gan't gone to college. Altier, a high school junior spending the summer servicing afford to buy, he said. "That is the biggest complaint," oil wells in the area, plans to study either education or forestry. he said. , "I'll probably settle here when I · Some parts of Appalachian Ohio have kids," he said. have done well with niche industries. There is reason fdr hope. Gallia County has become known "The prognosis is good for this for growing flowers. Adams County part of Ohio," Tickamyer said, has two wineries. Reclaimed strip She said Appalachian Ohio is not mining land has been turned into an animal preserve in Muskingum Coun- , as isOlated as other parts of' Appalachia and it is pari of a state · ty known as The Wilds. · State parks in the Hocking Hills with wealth and resources. " I believe we're at 1the worst," region attract . 1.5 million visitors a year. Wayne National F;orest, made up Hartley said. "I believe it is going to of land acquired by the federal gov- get better." ernment primarily in the 193_0s, now takes up about 230,000 acres in 12 counties. ' Tom Wino, co"Owner of Glass House Works, a greenhouse in the Athens County hamtet of Stewart, said southeast Ohio is a perfect spot for his company. " It 's beautiful and low key," he said. · IPRIIJG VAlll'l Cl llf!M, _, .•, ",. : ,:., ' MON 8130 • THURS 9/21119 · lOX OfFICI WIU OPIN AT 6:30PM FOR !VINING 5110WS. ..............................156.68 52 \Yetks ..........................$109.72 THE SIXTH SENSE (PG t 3) Reader Services 7:10 DAILY , · Correction Polley ,O ar ••Ia eo~~eem In all slorlts Is lo be JHXunte. If you bow of an error In a story, call lhe newnvom al (740) 991· 1155. We will dt«k your Information alld mike a correction lr,.-arnlled. BOWFINGER (PG13) 7:t5 -DAILY DUDLEY DORIGHT, (PG) RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7:00 DAILY 7;00DAILY THE BLAIR THE WITCH ASTRONAUT'S PROJECT (R) WIFE(R) 7;20DAILY N-• Departments 7: DAILY Tho moll •••btr Is 991-21!5. Dopart•eat uleaslons ITt; THE 13TitWARRIOR (R) Gueral Maaagtt ....................... ExL 1101 FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION , PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FfiEE POPCORN, (MON· THURS ONLY) Now~ ............................................. ExL 1102 or [sL 1106 Other Services AdvorttJI•II-- --·· ........................... .ExL 1104 Clrc~~lallon ................................. .EJ~ . A meeting will be held on Thesday at 2 p.m. for American Legion AW<iliarY Unit 446·4524 13 'Neeb ............................ S29i25 26 - Fall Festival Born May 26, 1914 in L!:banon Township, Meigs County, daughter of the late Dana and 'Sylvia Johnston Carpenter, she was the great·n.iece qf five-star Gen. Curtis L!:May. · She was a licensed practical nurse and duripg World War II, she was employed as a fighter plane builder at Wright -Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton. · · ·. , Su_rviving are three grandchildren, Courtney Haines. Nathan Haines and Timothy Haines, all of Minersville; a sister, Neva Curtis of Indianapolis, Ind.; a sister-in-law, Elizabeth Carpenter of Portland; and a former daughterin-law, Karen (Paul) Milner of Minersville. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert Haines, in 1991; ' a son, Dana E. Haines, in November 1996; a brother, Gene Carpenter; and a br~ther in infancy, Melvin Carpenter. · · Services will be 8 tonight in the Cremeens Fun.er•l Home, Racine, with the Rev. Paul Milner officiating. Private burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery, al the corvenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral · home from 6-8 tonight. · Meigs EMS umts answer six calls ·A , Units of Meigs Emergency Ser. vices ~nswered six weekend calls ' for ass1stance. Alan Barth also used to remind us that "the Constitution is a limita.lion not alone upon government ., is limitation on the people, on us. Sometimes it keeps us from doing whai we would ' like to do." · · And sometimes, it doesn't keep us from forgetting that, as Barth wrote, "a free SQCiety ' is~ society in which there is a wide tolerance of diversity." In Augus~ a listener to Brian Lehrer - host of New York Public Radio stalion WNYC's "On .lhe Une"- reported that in an offioe, while an employee was listening to Howard Stem on the radio, a colleague, p&Ming by, filed a formal comploint with their employer that she had been sexually harassed by being exposed to the radio. . Another point made by Alan Barth was that "free men can never rely on courts alone for the preservation of their freedom. Courts can give warning of danger. But they are really powerless to protect us from ourselves." As they ·are often powerless to prqtectlhe most vulnernble among us hom their captors. In March, Federal District Judge Way~e Justice issued a 167-page opin- Frances J. Burnside Eskew, 75, Pomeroy, died on Saturday, August 28, 1999, at the extended care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born on Aug. 2, .I 924, in Rocksprings, daughter of the late Dudley and florence Wilson Burnside. She was a homemaker and was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. · Surviving are 1wo daughters and a son-in-law, Barbara and Jerry Fields, Pomeroy, and Janice Nolan, Tampa, Fla.; a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Joetta Eskew, Newark ; six grandchildren, seven. great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides_her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles L. Eskew, in 1994, and three brothers: Harold, Leslie and Dale· Burnside. .Fu neral services will be held oil Tuesday, August 31, 1999 at 10 a.m ., at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Danny Bias will officiate. Burial will follow in·Riverview Cemetery in Middleport . Friends may \'"II at the funeral home on Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. her residence . - 0..... will begin in tbe Easb:m local School Oisuia..,"l\adly.1lme • W 1M (8:15 un. to 3~_ pm. for elementary SIU<IaJrs, and 8:\S un. to 3:20p.m. fur bip school Sludonts) and lunch prices ($1.25 for elementary ••I 1 and SUO fur bigll schoolsllldents) will be the same as las! year. A Oass Abct:akfat will be pr<Mded for all SIUdents. Bus routes have some dtanges. but student should be ~yearly c~ so that cJri. vers an: not kep from 0011tinuing their routes, accooling 10 Superintendent Derylll.llll. . The district nas announced the 1999-2flXl school year policy for free and ...tucedpricc meals for cnildren unable to poy the full price of meals served under tbe Naliooal School Luncn and School Breakfast progl3lliS. Local school officials have adopoed the following inoome eligibility scale for free or ...tuced-price meals. . , lnoJme eligibility for free lunch benefits begin at $10,712 for a household of one, 10 $36.374 fora household of eigh~ adding $3,666 for each additional family membet Eligibility. for ~duoed-price lundlcs begins at 15.244 for a liousehold .of one, to $51,763 fur a household.of eight Application forms wilt be distributed 10 oil homes in a letter to parents or guardians. . and a oopy of the district's policy is a~ailablc 1o anyone wishing to review it in the principal's office. · Anna Mae Hines, 85, Elm Street, Racine, died Saturday, Aug. 28, 1999 at w. ""- ts -EBBtem announces schedule Anna Mae Hines Clncln.-.tl ... Our air traffic_system.is .out of control _ _,. ' 1 vounvooown S1'/711" function . There wa~ no contex:t, no one Boomer ' -By Joeeph P•rkln• lw/711·1 • \ was communicating to. no need for the outbu-rst." The jury waS ordered to find "Not guilty" if Boomer was intending to express a thought, idea or concept. The jury took less than an hour to decide that Boomer was not. '. Copyllght teet, Andlfaon & Cohn Dlatrtbuted by UnHed Feature Syn<lcate; In e. The civil-liberties legacy of Alan Barth ing and shall be baned from By Nit Hentotl For nearly 30 years, AIM Barth, a attendance a1 such m~linW~. " This is in the on· American tradition writer on the Washington Post editorial-page staff, set new and influential of the Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798, journalistic standards for covering the passed by President John Adams and civil-liberties beat. (He retired in 1972.) the Federalist-dominated Congress. I often refer to his 1984 book, "The Under these· laws, journalists and lay Rights of Free Men: An Essential citizens were imprisoned for any "sediGuide to Civil Liberties" (Knopf)- a tious speech" that brought the president collection of his editorials, articles, and or Congress into "oontempt or .disrepute. tJ selections from books and lectures. On becoming presideD~ -Thomas At one poin~ he quoted Sen. William Borah, R-Idaho: "The safe. Jeffer.;on pank>ned everyone convicted guards of our liberty are not so much in under ·tltaJ law. Pl:rhaps Florida's govdanger from those who openly oppose ernor, Jeb Bush, will liberate impertithem as from those who, professing to nent citizens of Lauderdale-by-the-Sea believe in them, are willing 10 ignore · I also thought of Alan Barth wben them · for their purposes, The la\ter Maj. Gen. Patrick Brndy, who speaks . undermine the very first principles of for the atlzens Flag Allianoe, applaudour government and are by far the most ed the House of Representatives for' dangerous;" . p&Ming a constitutional amendment As in Mardt of this year, when the that would punish anyone who desetown commission of Lauderdale-by- crates Old Glory. Declared Brady: the-Sea, Fla., passed an ordinance "Today's vote is a victory for freedom requiring that any person who,' in the of speech." Not to be outdone in protecting our course; of a town meeting, makes "personal, impertinent qr slanderous liberties, Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R- Va , remarks" or "'becomes boisterous instructed the nation: "This amendwhile Oddressinl! the Town Commis- ' ment does not in any way alter the First sion. .. shall be removed f-om the meet- Amendment." conditions, low/hi I- Announ Frances Eskew TUMday, Aug. 31 obscenity and 'fighting words' are not covered by the First Amendment. This statute is not a content suppression ." Should someone in Arenac county wish 10 go to Vollbach 's office and carry a sign that sajd; "Vollbach is an F- in~ idiot," that would be protected. "And that , uld be protected under the First Amendmen t, · Vollbach said. "The Fitst Amendment i• worthy of protection ... , Allowirg someone to give a monologue to the gods, using the F-word upwards of75 times, sends a bad message to American citizens about the meaning of the First Amendment and dilutes people's respect for it. This case can be separated from the garden variety First Amendment cases because it covers no artistiC, creative. protest or communicative Control Operations... be trans- government agency, it is required to fund all ferred into a private or govern- major capital expenditures on a pay-as-you-go A three-hour computer failure a week ago at ment corporation wholly fund- basis, rather than being able to borrow to pay for . the air traffic control center in Los Angeles long-term improvements. ed by user fees." delayed some 137 flights at five airports. I .. ._; • ' All these problems go away with privatized air In 1997, the National The Federal Aviation .Administration says that Civil Aviation Review Com· traffic control. Under a corporate .strul'ture, operthe public needn't be alarmed. Air traffic conmission, appointed by Con- ating capital would be .derived from user fees · . trollers could still see blips on their computer gress, similarly recommended rather.than from the federal treasury. Procurement screens. It's just that the screens didn't show what · ::By The Aaocl"ecl Pr..• · that the FAA's air traffic control would no longer be such a labyrinthine process. the aircraft were. : • Today is Monday, Aug. 30, the 242nd day of 1999. There are 123 days The corporation's executives could make swift function be replaced with a . Controllers were able to call upon their -mem· "left in the year. . semi-private corporation of decisions sorts ·run by a chief to purchase the latest.radar and comput: On Aug. 30, 1862, Union forces were defeated by the ConfC!Ierates at.the ories to identify all _the hovering planes and to operating officer and overseen by a board of er technology. Also, with no civil service dictates guide them to. their destinations. No planes were • Second Battle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va. ,. ' to worry about, the corporation could pay as endangered, the FAA assures. Nothing to worry directors. : · In 30 B.C., Qeopalra, the. seventh ~nd most famous queen of ancient So why would a privatized air traffic control much as needed to recruit and retain the managers abou~ folks. , Egypt,.committed suicide. . • This ·is the sorry state of air traffic control not system be superior to the present government-run and controllers they need. Of course, there are In 1797, the creator of "Frankenstein," Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, was • just in Southern California, but in practically . system? Why should the airlines expect well- _,arne foes of privatization who fret aloud that a : born in London. _ '' every region of the country. Hardly a week pass· functioning computers from a corporate aii traffic corporate air traffic control system would place In 1893, !fuey P. Long, "The Kingfish:' of LOuisiana politics, was born : es without yet another report of yet another oom- control network? Why should air travelers exf!CCt profits, or revenues, ahead of safety. .- in WiM Pansh, La. puter failure at yet another air traffic control cen- fewer flight delays and cancellations? But there is hard evidence that this simply is •: In 1941, in World War II, German forces began the siege of Leningrad. The best authority to respond to these ques- not the case. And we need look no further than ter. In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan and set up Allied Computer failure and resultant flight delays tions is Robert Poole, founder of the free-market Canada, where the air traffic control system has :: occupation headquarters. and cancellations are not a recent phenomenon. Reason Foundation, who has written numerous been operating as a private, non-share capital :- In 1963, the "Hot Line" communications link between Washington and They have been going on for the past two articles over the years about air traffic _control company since November I 996. :: M0sc:ow went into operation. . decades, even as the FAA has spent billions and · reform. · Not only does Nav Canada, as the corporation . : In 1967, the Senate. confirmed Thurgood Marshall as the first black jus- · The FAA has several disadvantages, according _is known, have an exemplary safety record, it *o billions of dollars "moderriizing" ·the air traffic :- dee on the Supreme Court. to Poole. For one thing, the agency is subject to a boasts the latest air traffic co ntrol technology, . -: In . 1979, Hurricane David devastated the tiny Caribbean island of control system. And the air traffic control crisis is getting cumbersome federal procurement process. It enabling the Canadian system to redu.ce air delays ·: Dominica as it began a rampage through the Caribbean and up the eastern ·· ' worse not better. Indeed, the .FAA confirms that in "'kes anywhere from five to seven years to and cut flight times. ·: U.S. seaboard, killing 1,100 people. _ · ·. · July .alone the number of flight delays at ihc acquire new radar and computer systems at a time Meanwhile, Nav Canada has raised compensa• In 1983, Guion -S. Bluford Jr, became the first black astronaut in space, nation's airports rose by 70 percent over the same wt,,n anew generation of computers comes along tion for its controllers by 3 I percent and reduced : blutinJ off aboard the Challenger. . every 18 months or so. . user fees paid by airlines, private owners &nd .; In 1997, word spread of the deaths of Princess Diana, her companion and period last year. All told, air traffic control delays Also, the FAA is bound by federal civil rules operators. This was made possible by the corpocost the nation's airlines some $3 billion a year, • their ch8tiffeur in a car crash in Paris. (It was Aug. 31 in Paris.) that, Poole says, are incompatible with the needs _ration's tremendous gains in efficiency and pro: Ten years ago: A federal jury in' New York found "hotel queen" Leona according to the National Center for Policy of a high-stress, 24-hour-a-day service business, ductivity, which lower its cost structure wh-ile Analysis. · ; Helmsley guilty of income tax evasion but acquitted her of extortion. (HelmThat's why Continental Airlines chairman which must be able to attract and ·retain the right increasing its bottom line. . ; aley served 18 months behind bars, a month at a halfway house and two Gordon Bethune went so far this past weekend as people in the right locations at all times. Nav Canada is a superb model for air traffic • mlinths under house arrest.) Then there's the federal budget process: The control privatization here in the United States. For to advocate privatization pf the air traffic conlrQI : Five yean ago:' Rosa Parks, who helped touch off the civil rights movesystem. I! is an idea that is gaining momentum not FAA's yearly appropriation is subject to the as long as the FAA contin'ues to direct the nation's . : ment in 1955 by refusing to give up her bus seat to a white man in Mont· only within the airline industry, but also within whims of Congress. That air traffic continues to air traffic, the nation 's air travelers look forward • aomery, AJa., was robbed and beaten in her Detroit apartment. (Joseph Skipgrow year by ·year, placing even greater pressure to ever increasing flight delays and cancellations. the federal government. :per later pleaded guilty to assault and robbery and was sentenced to prison.) on the air traffic control system, has little bearing Copyrlght1Ht NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN, Indeed, as far back as 1994, the U.S. Depart• · One year ago: The largest union of U.S Wes~ the regional telphone serJoaaph Perkins Is 1 columnist for The San ment of Transportation, under Secretary Federico on the ·resources 'awmakers allocate to the FAA. : vice; ended a IS-day strike with a tentative agreement bn a three-year conUnion-Trlbunl. Diego Moreover, Poole notes, because the FAA is a _Pena, recommended that the FAA's "Air Traffic ti'IICI. ' ' ,. ' • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Death Notices canoeist The Daily Sentinel The case of the cussing ' 'E.sta6flslid In 1948 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1103 Oosslftod Ad• ...... ,. .. ,. .................:ExL 1100 7:t0 DAILY ..., u flU ,.~ 1:16, tal, 7:118; Ui !ea..tri !If llllli.Jem Trl~Wt\ Jamis C.., lUI Yru!j IXIH llNBE ,.~ I:JI, 4:11, t41, tl& !1m!) Bnu \\its, l!a!y .b! OM, Tlli ~ 1)4 Volin - - !"' til. 4:11, ~ 111:00 !c.rrllll A:aillllttoro lire~Hm Eiltnl\ .b11 QWt ~a•lllf "'1•t11, t4l, ... , . !llmrill;trlltljlotl.l*im.lilatllltaillrtyWistll . . _. . DI .... "' t4&,7:11 I~!Mt1lllle ~ Dme.lldtal.liltie 1IIIIAI-IJAI· Ill 4:41, ttl !lclitlild!ttMj 1ft lhw\lln limo, 18m iJry IUIIIIIII:II PII.£T ~ 7:1i, 1:11 !llmrillthl ~ lldtalllln, .IW lmotl II. . . . -..,... ALL AOU, ALL TIIHI U.OO ' . �, • The Daily Sent~~~ ~. Auguat 30, 11199 Monday, August 30, 1999 I Second-quarter rally drives ~iami past Ohio Stat~23-12 By RICHARD ROSENBLATT • EAST RUTHERFORD N J 'AP) - M1anu s new guys fared a !01 better than Oh1o State s m the K1ckoff ClasSic \ And the result has the Humcanes feehng hke champions for the first 11me m year.; and the Buckeyes feel •ng hke Anzona after tts loss to Penn State m the P1gskm Class1c Now I know how D1ck Tomey felt Cooper satd Sunday refernng lo the Anzona coach I feel the 'S311le way 1oday Kenny Kelly s flfst start for .M1am1 was a memorable one He iost two fumbles and threw two interceptiOnS but passed for one 1ouchdown ran for another and hu twotwo potnt conversions as the Canes bea1 the Buckeyes 23 12 .before a Giants S1ad10m crowd of "73 037 We re good we re very good :Kelly sa.d af1er compleu ng 17 of 25 passes for 245 yards and bcmg voted lhe game s MVP Bul for us lobe m the same leag ue as !he M1 amt teams of the late 80s w< have to fimsh 13 0 If I m smmg m lhe Lou1s1ana Superdome w1 th you and we come out w1th a wm lhen I II lell you we re back James Jackson who movtd tn at tailback for Edgemn James ran 44 yards for a first quaner louchdown and flmshed w1th 89 yards on 24 car nes tor M1am1 Ohm State d1dn t fare as well 11 replacmg 1ts stars Aust n "Moherman try1ng to step m fo r Joe Germame was I0 of 22 for I07 yards one touchdown and 1wo mter 'cepuons Regg1e Gennany had four catches for 56 yards and no louch downs movmg m tor Dav1d Boston ~19 Cornerback Nate Clements tak mg Antome Winfield s Spol was beaten several tunes, 1ncludmg on Kelly s 67 yard touchdown pass to Santana Moss wnh e1ght seconds left m the hal f that put M1am1 ahead 23 9 Even though 11 was JUSt the first game of the season the wm could be 1he b1ggest for the Humcanes s1nce the school was h1t wnh NCAA pro bat10n m 1995 The three year penalty cut a total of 3 I footba ll scholarships and when Denms Erickson left as coach M1am1 brought back former asSistant Butch DaviS who has spent the past four yea~ trymg to change the bad bQy 1mage and rebUild the program that won four national t1tles from 1983 91 ThiS was a greal way to stan ou1 the season and [ m 'ery proud of the , k1ds Dav1s sa1d We re I 0 bUI we re not back yet II s been a long rebUJidmg JOb and lhts " a mce 'tep forward Dav1s smd Mtam1 s 49 45 wm over UCLA at the end of laSI season lold htm the program was on the upswmg The wm over Oh10 State National League roundup ~ an annual title \:Ontender the pa~t and H let them do" n four years ts an even bteger step for There was no doubt m Coopers ward mmd BREAKING mto the clear and away from Miami yard ga1n 1n the f1rst half of Sunday's KickOff h s too early lO sav (whether Then w1de recetvers made so defensive back Edward Reed (bottom) IS OhiO Classic at Giants Stadium In East Rutherford, N.J , we re back ) Hurncanes 1a1lback many b1g plays agamst us but thai State tailback Michael Wiley dur~ng the latter's 7D- where the Hurricanes claimed a 23-12 victory (API James Jackson who ran We II h.-e lo see whal we do agamSI Penn State and Flonda State In the AP s firSI regular season poll the Hurncanes moved from No 12 10 No 8 - theu first lOp 10 rank mg smce the fifth game of the 1996 season Oh10 State fell from No 9 to No 13 Mmm1 plays No 2 Penn State on Sept 18 and No I Flonda Stale on JUmp ball JUSt before halftime was the btggest play ot Ihe game Cooper sa1d Oh1o State wh1ch averaged 498 yards per game m 98 had JUSt 220 yards It was the Buckeyes lowest pomt lotal smce a 13 9 loss to Mtch1gan m 1996 In the second half the Buckeyes managed only a 24 yard field goal by Dan Stultz m the thlfd quarter M1 am1 ran 7 39 off the clock to stan the fourlh ~uarter movmg 79 yards on 16 plays before Andy Crosland miSsed a 26 yard field goal M1am1 s Leonard Myers then mtercepted a pass by Moherman with 6 24 left and the Buckeyes were fmJShed Steve Belhsan Moherman s backup played two senes m the sec ond quarter and really put hiS team m a hole H1s attelllpted screen pass was called a lateral and went for an II yard loss and cost the Buckeyes an easy field goal attempt On lhe next possessiOn he fumbled the snap linebacker Dan Morgan rccov ered and set the stage for M1am1 s cwo-1ouchdown barrage at the end of 1he half Moss flmshed wcth three catches for 115 yards Oh10 States M1chael W1ley who ran 69 yards m the fi~t quaner ended up w1th 72 yards on mne cames We know we re a good team Moss sru d We JUSt have lo go out and show 11 each week Hey man we JUSt try to make plays and wm games ' ;Earnhardt bumps Terry Labonte in last lap, wins Goody's 500 -By JOE MACENKA BRISTOL Tenn (A P) - Terry Labonte was talkmg about rembu lion NASCAR was talkmg about rev1ewmg Its rough dm mg penalties anbod Dale Earnhardt was talkmg •a ut revenmg back to hiS renegade ' way s B M 0 nee agam n sto 1 otor ,_;;peedway hved up to Its reputauon ;or.,eunmg on some efthe best shows m mston Cup racmg 'm The 500 lap races on the 533 I1e oval have become famous for 11roducmg plenty of crumpled fend ers and bruised egos and Saturday ,mght s runnmg of the Goody s 500 \ witS no exceptiOn Earnhardt won the race by knock mg Labonle out of the lead wuh a bump from behmd less than a lap fromwthe checkered flag, h1le Labonte and the sanctiOn mg body were lefl to debate the rela li ve merits of racmg to wm dnum1dator style Earnhardt called II •JUSt another Saturday mght shon track show What can I say aboul BmtoJ? he sa1d With a shrug It s still a can cankerous e~cllmg aggressive any thmg you want to call 11 race track Because of 1ts narrow concrete layout and Its 36 degree banked turn1 Bnstol produces plenty of speed and bangmg !1 sa style that fil Earnhardt well earlier tn hiS career but lately he hasn t been fast enough on a consiStent bas1s to be able lo aggresSively challenge for the lead on shon 1racks That wasn t the case Saturday mght and the 48 year old dnver showed he sull has the moves that helped htm wm seven Wmston Cup lilies When the race was over Labonte warned that Earnhardt better t1gh1 en hiS belts up and NASCAR offl cmls were left to ponder the ISSUe of how to make judgment calls on the 1ssue of aggresSive dnvmg Regardmg Earnhardt s pass wh1ch sent Labonte spmmng mto a he took the checkered flag The no1se concrete wall and lefl h1m wnh an grew even louder as he drove mto e1ghth place finiSh NASCAR s01d Victory Lane and 11 pers1S1ed for replays appeared to suggeSI 11 was several mmUies whde he and h1s contact cyp1cal of Bnstol team celebrated h1s 73rd career tn Only one person knows the full umph extent of that sn L a t e r uallon sa1d Earnhardt sa1d he NASCAR opera was happy merely 110ns dueclor to be back m the Kevtn Tnplett limelight regard Beyond that 11 less of the reason was contact m a If they re not mght of contact cheenng they But we may have beller be boomg to step back and he sa1d look at the whole Earnhardt picture suggested the fans Ear nh a rd t m1ght try to put long held as an themselves m h15 tcon by leg10n1 positiOn Labonte of rac1ng fans o v e r t o o k was showered Eamhardl for the wuh boos by lead as the two many m the took the whne record crowd of flag and the dec 1 about 140000 as DALE EARNHARDT s1ve contact took _ NL ~tandmgs [astun 0 ' AL standmgs • Eastnn Iwn Allan Ia I. 80 49 pNew Ymk Bos10n 72 '' 69 61 58 72 S8 71 .. Toron o Bait mo c Tampa Bay New Yo k. DIYISIUn ~ Jwg ""'m 620 554 446 441 Central Diwttion CLEVELAND 79 so 62 68 5I 73 Ch cago ..., Mmnesota Detroit ll Kansas Cny 51 79 78 612 477 "" 19S 392 !ill 8 ,, Te:tas Oakland Seaule " 7 2I 28 28 Anaheim r 79 52 71 59 603 63 66 ll 78 "' 27" l46 7 J9S Saturday s scorts CLEVELAND 3 Tampa Bay 0 New York 2 Seat le I Boston 7 Anaham 6 Texas 9 Tnrontfl 7 Delron 4 Ball morr ~ Oakland 7 Ch ca1.1o ~ Mm~ so a 4 Kansas C ty 3 (10) Sunday s scores 1.,. ,.. Tnas 4 Toromo 2 Ball more II Detron 4 Bosron 1 Anahl'!lm 4 Tampa Bay 6 CLEVELAND 4 New York II Sea tie 5 Mmnesota 6 Kansas C ty 2 Ch cago 7 Oakland 2 Today's games DH Sea tie {F Garc a Jj 7 and Cloudc 3 4) 11 Ch•cago (Parque 9-10 and Casnl lo I I) 5 05 p m Kansu C ty (Suppan 8 7) at Boston (P Marl nez 18-4) 705pm 1 Mmnerota {Ryan 0 1} at Toronto (llentgen 8 10) 105 p m Anahe1m (On z I l h t CLEVELAND(Coton 144) 70.5p m TC);8l!i (Lowza 7 I) at De r 11 (Borkf;lwskl 0-4) 70~ pm Oak land (Hudson 8 I) a New York (lrabu 10-5) 7Upm I I I Thesday's games Kansas C ty (Wuas ck 5 10) at 8ouon (Portuga 7 12) 705 pm 1 Tampa Bay (Rupe 7 7) at Ball more (Ponson II 9) 70.5pm 1 M nncsvta {Radke 10- 12) at Toron o (Ham lton 7 17) 7,,.05p m Anahe1m (F nley 8 11) a CLEVELAND (Gooden 3 ~) 7 0.5 p m J Texa5 (Morgan 12 8) a Dc!uo 1 CMoehler 8 14 705 pm Oakland (Oqmst 9 9) ,ar New York (Col'll': I 1 1 17l5pm 1 Seatlle (Hn ama 10 5) nl Ch1 cago (Snylkr I Q )805pm I I I : I PI ludelpl Ia Monreal Flonda I Western 01YI!It111 k place as they went through the sec ond turn Was I not supposed to try to pass h1m back? Earnhardt asked If 11 comes down to the last lap and you re gomg for n and you get mto somebody you get mto them You don t mean to but you mean to race h1m Reactwn from their peers was m1xed It was JUSt racmg Sterhng Marlin sa1d addmg however that any s1m1lar mc1dents 1n the future would warrant actiOn agamst Earnhardt If they como together agam Matlm sa1d I d say Earnhardt s got h1m a neck strelchmg com1ng Bobby Hamilton wai\1\ t nearly as forgiVIng say mg Earnhardt would not h"' e won the race 1f he hadn 1 run over the man It s that Simple The b1g wmner m the whole affwr was 1he speed h h tl was c1ted m a ::;ve; ;; a~~~~~: trade magazme as fans favonte place to attend a Wmston Cup race Now the track has yet another chap ter m Its nch hiStory of edge of the seat races BmtoiJS addmg two more grana stands that w11l boost capaCity by nearly 14 000 for the next race m the spnng of 2000 The new seats go on sale next month and speedway offi c1als were sm1hng after Saturday mght s race as they swd they expect a qu1ck sellout Typ1cal Bnstol Marhn said That s what keeps them packed In here Here are the unoffic1al results from the NASCAR Wmston Cup Senes Goody s Headache Powder 500 at Bnstol Motor Speedway wnh fimshing poSition starttng pos111on dnver type of car laps completed and money won I (26) Dale Earnhardt O.evrotet 500 $89 880 2 (24) J mmy Spencrr Ford. 500 S76 265 3 (35) R1cky Rudd Ford 500 $64190 (See GOODY'S on Page 5) Scoreboard Baseball 12 7) \00.5 pm M Jwauk~ (Peterson 1 4) a Los 2 11 IOI Opm t. f<l. i I 49 629 19 5' 601 67 6' 5 9 l l 75 421 52 78 400 liJI 3 14 27 10 Crntnl D VISion Hous on CINC INNATI p tsb~h St Lo s M !waukee Chtcago 7R 54 Arizona (Judd 75 54 64 67 61 68 57 72 54 75 78 53 69 61 60 70 60 72 l9 72 AL leaders BATIING Garc apilrro 8os on '~0 Bt n e W11tlams New Yo k \49 J~re r New Yo k 348 T Fernandez. Toron o ~40 R Pa me o Te1111s 119 Vizque1 Cl EVELAN D "6 M Rnrru rez CLEVE LAND B l "' 581 489 481 442 ' 9 I " 14 19 2l Western Division San FranCi sco Los Ang~les Co lorado San Diego An!el~s SIOH l\_ S9S Sll 462 455 450 8• 17; ,,, 19 Saturdays scores DH Colorado II Ptuladl:lph a 6 Colorado 4 Ph1ladelph1B 0 A. tanta ~ S lou1s 0 0 \) San Franc1sco 6 P nsburgh 2 los Angek s 4 Ch cago 1 Montreal 8 CINC INNATI 6 Florida 5 Hous on 2 Milwaukee 6 San D ego 4 A. •zona 5 New York 1 Sunday's scores Montreal8 CINCINNATI 6 Houston 10 1-lon.da 4 Colorado 6 Ph lade! ph a 5 San Franc sco 5 P usburgb l San Diego 5 Milwaukee 4 (10) ChiC.Dgo 6 Los Angeles 0 An:r.ona 8 New Y~ 4 Atlanta4 St Lou~ { l2} Tontght's games A lanta (Giavmc II 9) at ClNCINNA.TI (Neagle 3 5) 705pm Flonda (Nune:r. 5 6) at Sl Lotus (Bo !enfield 16 6) 8 IOpm New York (Ymh 8 8) a Houston (Reynolds 1410) 805pm P tsbu gh (Peters 2 \)a. Colorndo (A.sm ~o 14 IOJ9 0Spm Mon ca l (Powell-2 S) at Anzona (S tottkmyre 5 2J 00.5pm Ch1cago (Leber 8 8) a S11n DJego (Cement 6 12) 005pm Ph ladelpb1a (Pe son 8 1) at San FranCISCo {Oruz 58) 1005pm M !waukee (Puis phe ~ 4) at Los Angeles {K Brown 14 6) 10 Opm Tuesday s games AI an a (Maddu~~: 16 6) a C!NCINNATl (Guz an41) 705pm New York (Roge s 1 0) a Houston (l rna 17 7) 8 05 p m Flonda (Nuf)!:'z 56) at S LouiS !Luebbers I ' 8 lO p m P shu gh A.ndeNion 1 I ) a Colorado (J ThompSOfl 6 9 05 Jl m Mnn e I (Thurman S 101 a1 A.r zona (R John~on 4 R 10 0~ p m Ch eago (Bow c 11 al San D ego {A.~hby 12 7 JOO~pn Ph 1 d1 ph :1 Wolf 'i ~ a S:~n Frnn c ~co (Reu t ~r Braves, Diamondbacks, Astros notch wins • - RUNS R Alomar CLEVElAN D I l M Ranure:z CLEVELAND '05 Jeer New Yo k Ol S Green To on o 103 Gr ffey Jr Seattle 101 Durham Chlcilgo 101 C Delgado loran o 98 RBI M Rarru el CLEVELAND 1'3 R Pfllmero Teus 127 C Delgado Torono 121 Gnffey Jr Seattle 11 2 JuBn Gonule:r. Teus 106 S Green Toronto I 05 M Ordol'll':z ChacagQ 104 HITS Jeter New York 175 Surhoff Balumore: 174 S ewan Toronto 171 Bem.~e WIt ams New York 168 Randa Kansas Caty 16~ Durham Ch Cago 16 1 Damon Kansa5 Cny 160 I Rodn guez. Te~tai 160 DOUBLES T Fernandez Toromo 40 S Green Toronto 39 Damon Kan~ as Ct y 38 Garc aparra Boson ~7 C Delgado Toron1o 37 M1ke Sweel'll':)' Kansas Cuy 16 Thoma~ 01 cago 36 Zetle Tnu 36 TRIPLES Offerman Boson 0 Feblu Kansas C ty 9 Dye Kansas Cuy 8 Jete New Yor k 8 Durham Ol cago 8 Randa Kwuu Cny H Damon Kansas Cuy 7 HOME RUNS Gnffey Jr Seattle 41 R Palme o Te:.& 40 C Delgado Toromo 38 M Ranurez CLEVELAND 36 S Green Toronto l4 A Rodr guez Sea le 3' Jmha Oakland J I Can5oeco Tampa Bay 3 I STOLEN BASES Stewart Toronto 35 B L Hunter Seartk 31 T Goodw1n Te~~:as 31 V lquel CLEVELAND H Brady Anderson Balumore 31 R Alomar CLEVELAND JO Encarnac on Detrull 18 Damon Kan1u Cny 28 PITCHING (1.5 deciSions) P Man ne.z. Bosron 184 818 240 Colon. CLEVELAND 144 778 4 04 G Hered a. Oakland II S 681 4 70 Sele Teus IS 7 682 4 95 Muu na Ball more I C'i 7 682 3 60 0 Hemandet, New York 14-7 667 4 II Halama Seattle 10-5 667 4 OS lrabu New York 10-5 667 4 49 Moyt':l' Seanle 12 6 667 4 26 Cle~ n s New York, 12 6 667 4 45 STRIKEOUTS P Mantnel 8o5 on B I C Fi nky Aruilie m \57 Sck Te ~~:as 152 Muss na Bait more 144 D Wells :rQ(onto \40 Cone N~w York. 135 Burba. CLEVELAND I B SAVES M R1 vera N~:w York '7 R Hernandel Tan pa. Bay )b Were and Te~~:u 16 M Jackson CLEVELAND 3 I Me u Seal le 29 Percival A.nahe m 26 raylor Oakland 16 Alfonzo New York 1.59 Casey CINCINNATI 157 DOUBLES Baggao Hnus on i2 V dro Monneal 38 C Jone s A lan1a. ~8 k Youn g P ~bu gh \8 I Gonzalez A.nzoM 18 Alfonto New 'York \6 Casey CINCINN ATI 3~ Karr o~ lo5 Angel~s 1'1 TRIPLES Abreu Ph 11\delphta 9 Kot5ay Flor1da 8 Cameron CINCINNATI 8 A Gonza ez R onda 7 W Guerrero Moo rea 7 Won ad: Amana 1 Man n P Usburgh 7 S F n ey A. zona 7 HOME RUNS Sosa Clucago S4 McGw JC ~~ Louts 51 Ba~;wdl Hou5 o l8 C Jones A ian a l4 V Guerrero Mun a'eal ll L Walke Cu lort~du l ~ G les P tsburgh l I P azz.a New York \ I Man Wil t ams Anzona ll j Belt Anzona ] I STOLEN BASES Womack A azona 60 Cede no Ne~ York 5,8 L Castillo Flonda 4~ E Young l...o$ Angeles 41 Cameron CINCINNATI 33 Henderson New York l2 R Sanders San Dego 1 1 PITCHING (15 d«:•s•ons) Hampton Holnton 17 J 850 2 97 Sdulhnj! Ph ladelph a 14-5 737 J 49 801 enfi eld St Loms 16 6 727 3 99 G Maddu x Arlan a 16 6 727 \61 Uma Houst on 17 7 708 3 48 K Brown Los AngeltS 14-6 700 l ]4 M tlwood Arlanta 14-7 667 2 98 Byrd Ptnladelph a 14 7 667 4 01 STRIKEOUTS Randy Johnion Arizona 30 1 Reynolds Hounon 176 Astacao Colorado 171 K Drown Los An!!e les 17 1 Hat chcock. San Diego 163 M llwood A lanta 159 Sch lhng Ph1ladelph a 147 SAVES Wagr1er Hou ~ on B Hoffman San D ego n Urbana Montreal 32 Rocker A lao a 30 Nen Snn F anc sco 30 Shaw 1..05 Angeles 28 W ckman M Iwauke-e 27 125 RUNS Bagwell Houston 1\6 J Bell Arzona 106 Alfonzo New York 100 B gg10 Hou510n 00 Sosa. Ch cago 99 Abreu Phlladelph a CJ7 C Jones Atlanta. 97 RBI S05a Chtcago 19 Mall W1ll ams Anzona 119 MeOw re St lou 5 119 8 chc:t e Colorado 11 2 llag.we Houston IOS Ventura New York 104 L Walke Colorado 101 HITS L Gonzalez Anzona I 74 Glan\ lie Ph lnde ph1a 166 B gglo Hous1on 162 Ma W lhilm ~ Arllona 16 1 N Perez Cnlomdo '19 fiLLMI Tom FlondY S (28) 2 PennSt(~) lU I0 I 67 1 1663 I 6 10 1429' I ~76 I '68 I ] 2 I0 \ Tennmce ( i lj 0.0 00 S 4 Rond~ (I) S Neb ask ~ 0.0 {I 6 l ~:xas A&M 00 7 7 Mclga 00 1 ~2S 8 ti M auFiill 1()1 2~8 12 9Wsconsm 00 1146 10 tO Geo g a Te~:h 0-0 I 048 II 00 95 1 n 11 VrgnaTe h(l) 12 Georg a 0 0 900 14 l OHIO ST 0 1 766 9 14 Colontdo 0-0 687 15 IS Anwna 0-1 6.56 4 16 Notre Dame I 0 6.5S 18 17 UCLA 0-0 606 !6 18 ArkanWLS 0-0 489 22 19 Kansas S 0 0 488 r20 20 Alabama 0-0 463 r20 21 SouthernCal 0-0 455 19 22 Purdue 0-0 385 2J 23 Virgmta 0.0 24 1 24 24 NC Stae 1-0 174 25 Anwna S 0-0 12..5 25 Othen rt<:tl¥111(1l votes 8YU 92 MARSHALL SO T~Juu 68 M1~s•~sapp1 Sr '~' M ch1gan S 45 M u •ss pp 27 A1r Force 21 Lou1sv lie 20 Syracuse 16 LSU 15 Oklahoma 15 Wyonung 14 Oklahoma St 10 0 egon 8 M uo ur 7 Wu h ng on 4 Southern M ss 3 Nonh Carol na 2 TCU 2 MIAMI OHIO) I Texas Tech I Utah 1 W M1chtgan I West Virg n a I Oh10 H.S. scores Basketball WNBA playoffs Eastern Conference fhuds Friday 5 KOft Charlolle 78 New York 67 Sunday 1 scot:t New York 74 Cha lotle 70 senn lied 1 1 Ton ghl s pm<r Charlone at Nrw York 8 p m Western Confernce finals Sunday s .s<:ort lo! Angek5 SS senes ed I I Ton ghl s pmt los Angeles at t-lousron 10 p m Houston 8 Fmals (Best of-three) NL leaders 9ATI1NG l Walker Colorado 166 Abreu Phtl adelphm l52 l Gonzalel. Anzona '45 CASt)' CINCINNATI \35 Glanv lie Phlladelph a 1U Everer1 Hom on '] I MaGrace Ch cago pom1s ror a lirsl place vo e h oogh one poan1 for a 25 ah place V!Xt :tnd prev ous rankmg Thursday TBA Spm Satunlay TBA ~ '0pm Sunday, Sept 5 TBA. J 30 p m f necessary Football A P Top 25 college poll • The Top 2'i leans n The 1\sux a ed Pre ~s ml ltge foo ba I ro w h flrsl p!il :e \OI s n pa en he ses re~.;ords h oUSh A.ug 19 ron s hosed on 'I Shaker He.ghu 22 Eas1Cie Shaw 12 S rasburg ~rllnlr.hn H Bowen on Conoyon Valley 0 o: SyhlniiA Soathv.ew (a h 6 r n:~lhs By DENNIS WASZAK Jr Auoclated Prau Wrttar 1 Buddy Carlyle fl.ned w1th a nohitter and a place m baseball hi story Carlyle 1n h1s maJor league debut held Milwaukee htlless for 5'1. tnnmgs before ~he San D1ego Padres held on to beat the Brewers 5 4 m I0 mnmgs Sunday Carlyle, at 21 the youngest Padres stanmg pitcher smce 18 year-old Jay Frankhn m 1971 allowed only one runner through five mnmgs wallting 1eromy Burn1tz m the second W1th two outs m the SIXth an ,error by shortstop Chns Gomez let Marqu1s Gnssom reach base Ron :llelhard walked and Geoff Jenkins followed With a home run over the center field fence giVI ng Milwaukee a321ead I d1dn t even reahze 11 Carlyle sa1d of h1s no-hn b1d I was more concerned WIth the zero m the run column Even 1f Carlyle wasn t thmking about becommg the first player 10 throw a no huter m h1s fi~t major league start smce Bobo Holloman pitched ope forSt Lou1s 1n 1953 h1s teammates were well aware of the s1tuauon Any t1me a guy goes 1nto the s~<th you re startmg to thmk about 11 sa1d Phil Nevm who s.;;ored the wmnmg run on Dave Maj:adan s sac nfice fly With one out 1n the lOth As soon as the ground ball was hn to Gomez I was thmkmg about n b1g ume Carlyle allowed only two hits and one earned run m seven mmngs He struck ou I five and walked two and also had a smgle and a walk • I was a little b1t m awe swd :Carlyle called up to the maJors Pnday after gomg II 8 w1th a 4 89 ERA at Tnple A Las Vegas I d1dn t knqw where I was throwmg the ball m the first mnmg The Padres loaded the bases with a smgle and two walks tn the I Oth 118amst Bob W1ckman (3 7) Magadan s sacnfice fly gave the w1n to Trevor Hoffman (I 3) In other NL games 11 was Atlanta 4 St Louts 3 m 12 1nn1ngs Arizona 8 New York 4 Ch1cago 6 Los Angeles 0 Houston 10 Flonda 4 ~olorado 6 Ph1ladelph1a 5 and San Franc1sco 5 Pittsburgh 3 Braves 4, Cardonals 3 In St Loms Chipper Jones home red wnh one out m the 12th mnmg as Atlanta extended us wmnmg streak to 10 games The Braves moved 3:\ games ahead of the New York Mets for fl~t ~lace m the Nauonal League East Jones hn a 2 2 fastball from Juan Acevedo (5 6) over the center field wall for hiS 34th homer sendmg the Cardmals to theu season worst SIXth str01ght loss , The Braves streak IS thelf longest f-smce they won 13 straight from July ~ §-25 1992 to t1e the team record set ~.. 1982 ~ Kevm McGhnchy (7 3) got the t Soccer •-or MLS standmgs Eastern Confere-nce .W LSOWPts l'u.m DC 19 1 COLU MBUS 15 0 Tampn Bay P 14 M Rml 10 16 New England 9 16 NY NJ ................................. 5 21 ~ ~ "5 4 4 3 47 \5 26 22 19 9 m: 5) 38 38 32 30 24 QA 3S 28 40 47 42 ~5 Western Conference Culorado 16 8 3 42 36 30 14 II I 40 44 27 Chk ago lo~ Angeles 15 9 3 39 3.5 20 Dall as 14 1 ~ 2 38 44 26 San Jose 14 0 10 22 34 43 Kansas Cuy 8 17 2 20 10 45 NOTE Three pom s fo v ctory ol'll': potn{ for shoo out 11. n i111d zero po n 5 for to~s ShOQC,OUI (SOW) s a 5ubscl of wms Saturday s scores Ch cago 2 New England I Dallas 1 Los Angeles 0 DC Umtcd I Colorado 0 San Juse 2 New York New Jeney SO Sunday s s.::ore K.1nsas c; ty 2 MtaJIU 0 Jo~Se 111 Los Angele ~ 10 30 p m Thank You! Shade River Ag. Service · for buyrng my 1999 Market Hog. Aubrie Kopec ' Salem Center GcrGetters Hoy N ne 7 M pkHs 12 more than two dozen The v1de01apes made at the annu al meeting at Mau1 were apparently made by a film company h~red by the umon The tapes were mtended to be d1stnbuted to the players 10 an effon to Improve the umon s relat10nsh1p With 1ts members However the f1lm company sued the umon w a d1spute over payment Goody's 500... Wednesday s game San NEW YORK (AP) - Videotapes a 1995 NFL Players Assoc1at1on meeung revealed a secret agreement between the umon and the league to overlook some positive drug tests The New York Times reponed today A league official who requested anonymity told the newspaper that the NFL made the concesSion whtle negollatmg for a tougher drug policy The official approximated the num ber of fa1led drug tests al 16 though The Times sa1d one owner sa1d It was 4 (4) Jeff Gordon Chevrolet 500 S71 .50.5 5 ( I)TonyStewan Pont ac 500 S6491S 6 (1) Mark Mart n Ford ~00 S48 165 1 (1 0) Sterling Marl n Chevrole 500 $42 840 8 (9) Terry Labonte Te~~:as Chev ole! 499 I $.58 6\5 9 (5) Ward Burton Pont ac 499 $41 915 10 (13) Ke Schrader Chevro e 499 $47 005 1 (J) Kenny Wallace Chevrole 499 $3J 690 2 ( 19) Bre Bodme Ford 499 $41690 ll ( IS) Geoffrey B1.1dne Chevrolet 499 1 1 $\2040 4 (18) Darrel Waltr p Fo d 499 $35 390 IS (20) TOOd Bod ne Ponuac 49H $29 77.5 6 ( U) Ted Musgrave Ford 498 SU ~~~ 17 ( 37) Jeff Bunon Ford 498 S4.5 78.5 18 (2t Rusty W11Uace Ford 498 $44 225 t 19 (41 ) Joe Neme:chek Chevrole 497 1 $1S 200 20 (!!) JeiT)' N~denu Ponr ac 497 $40 600 21 (221 Ri ck Mast Ford 496 S I '~5 22 (2S) Kev n Lepage Ford 496 $~7 960 2' (6)MkeSk.inner Chevrole 49~ $174 10 24 ( II ) Kenny lrw n Ford 494 Sl72l5 25 (171 Da d Green Che rokr 494 S '0 -490 26 t42) Hut Smckl n Fo d 491 $267M 21 (2 11 Bobby \..<~bon c Texas Poq1 a 49 J4ll~~ 28 (27 Sl624~ Wall y Dal nbach Cl ol 29 H) Kvle Pe y Pon aa 41! 7 S21i 1 l5 ~0 (16) ctmd Lmle Ford 48 5 S~~ SO 487 Soxes, Rangers, Orioles, Yankees, • Twins get victorie$ wm Diamondbad<s 8, Mets 4 In Phoemx LUis Gonzalez drove 1n four runs w1th a home run two doubles and a smgle as Arizona took two of three from New York The Diamondbacks wmne~ of 12 of the1r last 14 stayed 8 ~ games ahead of second place San Franc1sco m the NL West Matt Williams had a tw<>-run dou ble m Arizona s four run first mmng Gonzalez has hit safely m h1s last I 3 games hiS fourth double-d1g1t hit ung streak of the season He doubled 1n runs m the first and second mmngs tben h1t a solo homer m the seventh all off AI Leiter (10-9) Bnan Anderson (6 2) recently sent to the bullpen when Todd Stottlemyre returned to the rotation got tJle VICtory Cubs 6, Dodgen 0 Sammy Sosa h1t h1s maJor league leadmg 54th homer and rook1e Kyle Farnsworth (3 7) p1tched a two-hitter as Ch1cago salvaged the finale of a three game senes at Los Angel es The wm was JUSt the founh m 21 games for the Cubs wh1le Los Angeles lost for only the third time m 10 games Sosa hn a ~ 0 p1tch from Darren Dre1fon ( II 13) tnlo the nght field bullpen leadmg off the seventh to break a scoreless t1e and lngger a four run outburst Aslros 10, Marlms 4 M1ke Hampton lied teammate Jose L1ma With h1s NL leadmg 17th v1ctory and rookies Daryle Ward and Lance Berkman homered on consec uuve pitches for Houston at the Astrodome Ward s three run homer and Berkman s solo shot erased the Marltns 2 I lead m the stxth mmng Cratg Btggm htt a leadoff ho~r m the first for the Astros and broke his own team record with h1s 52nd double Hampton (17 3) overcame seven walks and 1mproved to 8-0 m h1s last II starts Alex Fernandez (6-8) took the loss Rockies 6, Pbilhes 5 In Denver Darryl Kile overcame a shaky start and Larry Walker had three h1ts as Colorado completed a three game sweep of Phtladelph1a Kile (8 12) pnchmg on three days rest gave up four runs m the fi~t three mnmgs but recovered to wm hiS e1ghth strrught dec1s1on over the Philhes Walker went 3 for 5 w1th three smgles to raiSe h1s league leadmg average to 366 Ph1lhes starter Paul Byrd (14 7) couldn I hold an early lead Goanls 5, Pirates 3 Si!Jwn Estes pitched e1ght strong mnm~s and J T Snow drove m three runs for host San Francisco Estes (9 7) allowed SIX h1ts struck out e1ght and walked one Robb Nen struck out the s1de 1n the nmlh for h1s 30th save tymg M1ke Marshall (178) for 31st on the career list Barry Bonds hll a solo homer off Kns Benson (I 0 II) w the f~rsl mnmg for a I 0 lead Videotapes show secret pact between NFL, players' union IJ Thompson ledgemon 8 V1enna Mathews 0 Vanlue ~l Mantln Calh 0 • Waverly 28 P keton 20 "' Saturday's act1on Ashtabula S s John and Paul 14 Cle Ce nt Cah 0 Beechwood Ky 35 Cm Wes ern H li s 0 Bellluft' 32 Wmtenvalle Indian C~k 7 Belhure St John Cenl 46 H adgeport 6 Berea 20 Cle John Mmhall 12 Canlon Cent Cath 3~ Eat t L verpool 20 Canton G1cnoak 28 Salem 0 Canton Timkcn 12 Akron Nor h 0 C n Elder ~5 Cuyah oga Falls Walsh Jesu 1 1 C n Moeller 35 Lako a West 0 C n St Xavaer 54 M ddle ow n 1 Cle Oran ge 46 Cle H s Lu heran East 6 Columbiana Cres1v1el'. 45 South ng on Ch11lker 7 Dnn v11le 22 Zanesville B thop Ro~cmns 6 Da)' Dunbar 32 To Sco 8 l)elpho~ S1 John s 41 Warren JFK 0 Ea~ ake Nonh 28 Lyndhurs Orus l 21 Fa rfield 0 C n Anderson 1 Hun ng Vnllev Un ven y School48 G lmour 0 Iron on Rock Hall 1~ Glen D ~n el L berly WVa 12 Lak:ewood Sl Edwa d SO Pnrn a Padua Frnnctscan 7 Lancas ~ fl~hCJ Cat! 11 Cot Hanley 0 Lebanon 56 Day Colonel WP1e 14 l rna Sen or 15 Tol Sl F ancas De Sa les 0 Magno! a Sandy Vall ey 1l Tuscarawas Ce nt Ca h ~ Mead 5 Boyd Cou n y Ky l l Coal G nvrDawson Bryan 0 Mor at R dgfdal U N~w \\.n h ngton Ruck yc Crn 1 ~ No h Ro) al o l' Parm; N"o n andy 17 Nn w~ll:: S Paul ll Sa ndllsl::y S Ma vs €e nl " l9:~A rchbold The Dally Sentinel• Pete 5 ~ Padres, • Cooper ISn t used to losmg so early m the season The rare losses dunng his fi~t II years m Columbus usually occur at the end of the sea son agwnst M1ch1gan or m a bowl game The loss was the Buckeyes fi~t m a season op!'ner sn1ce a 16-10 loss to Alabama 1n the 1986 Kickoff ClasSic -before Cooper took over The game was far from a class1c Each team lost two fumbles and threw two mterceptwns and the teams were called for a total of 17 penallles and there were lhree nussed field goals - two by M1am1 In a 3 06 span late m the first half Kelly ran seven yards on a mfty bootleg to put Miami ahead for good and then threw hiS long touch down pass to Moss After h1s touchdown run Kelly threw for a two pomt convem on and afler h1s touchdown pass he ran fan wo potnter as M1am1 erased Oh1o States 9 7 fim quaner lead [ don t know 1f that touchdown at the end of the half was the tum1ng pomt or not Kell y satd of hiS hookup w1th Moss but 11 pul us up Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio and the NFLPA never took control of the tapes The VIdeotapes reportedly show Doug Allen 1he un10n s asSistant executive d1rector diScusSing d1ffer ences m the new drug policy and the old one Allen told the players that a number had fa1led drug tests and faced suspensiOns but because of a pnvate agreement With the NFL the players would not be suspended No players were named m the T1mes relt'lrl but the league source sa1d one of them IS sull acuve Other diS<usSions on the tapes mclude a un10n offic1al offermg to teach playe~ ways to Circumvent the salary cap debates on substance abuse and assertions that some umon members beheved ractsm was the mol!vaung factor behmd the league s push to ban players from weanng bandannas (Contmued from Page 4) 31 (34)StcvePark Chevrole 481 $3~7 1 .5 32 (38) Jeremy Mayfield Ford 469 541 705 33 (39) Johnny Benson Ford 450 J33 695 l4 (43) Dave Marc s Chevrole 430 $27 185 '5 (3 1) Elh ott Sadler Ford 426 SJJ 680 36 (21) B1ll Ell ot Ford 401 SB 660 37 (14) M chael Wallr p Chevrole H7 S1' 644 38 12S) Dale Jan-en Fo d H8 ~43 425 39 40) Steve Gnuom Ford 28 $26 600 40 (29) John Andre111 ,Pon oc 26' $41 ~75 41 n6) Bobby Ham11ton Chevrole 258 S4 .5.50 42 lO) Racky Craven Chevrolet 8S $26 S25 4l ( 2) Roben Pressley Ford 40 $26 700 -·- RaceSatsl c5 l neofR;w;e 2 h5 n of Vtc ory '" Marg Average Spc:td 9 S~mn 1 89 seconds 276 mph Lead Changes 1 anxmg S dnvers Caul on\ ps 10for61 aps Lap Leaders Rus )' Wallace I 26 Tony S r e~o~on 27 2~ 1 Jeff Gordon 1''1 299 Terry Labonte lOO n8 Da le Ea tahard l79 411 Labon e 412 4l4 En nha d 4 l5 4\8 L.1bonte 4l9 489 E11 nhord ..190 49R Labon e 499 Earnh~Jrd SOO • Po n 1.£odeu Dale Jarre 1 1~71 Ma k Mn n ~ ~60 Bohhy Labon e I?S9 Jeff Gu don 1122 Tony S cw rl l 196 left Bunon H07 Da e En nhn d l044 Ten-y L.abon e :!740 Rus1y W11lu e 2"740 M kc Slo: nne 6ti0 American League roundup SAFE AT SECOND - The C~nc~nnati Reds' Aaron Boone (fight) slides Into sacond baa as Montreal's Joae Vldro takes the late and off-targe1 pickoff throw In the third lnmng of Sunday a National Laague ga11111 In Montreal, whare the Expos won H (AP) Expos battle to beat Cincinnati Reds 8-6 MONTREAL (AP) The Cmcmnall Reds m1ght conSider lei ung theu opponents score first For the second sJra1ght game 1he Reds blew an early lead as P~ te Harn1sch failed m hiS second b1d for h1s IOOth career VICtory 1n an 8 6 loss to the Montreal Expos HarniSch ~ 13 8) had a 50 lead and held Montreal hitless through the first four mnmgs before the Expos scored five t1me. m the fifth to tiC the game I don t know what happened I don t know why 11 happened HarniSch satd It s all on me I ve got to be able to hold them down late enough to wbere we can wm thi s game 11 s as Simple as that After Jeffrey Hammonds homered off reliever GUillermo Mota (2 3) m the top of the Sixth to g1ve Cmcmnall a 6 5 lead Geoff Blum hit a two run tnple m the bottom llalf to chase HarniSch as Montreal scored three runs 1n the rnn1ng logo on tons sec ond strwghl comeback wm over the Reds It was embarrassmg as Simple as that Harn1sch sa1d You blow a five run lead score SIX runs you should be able to WID Harn1sch who lost hiS prev1ous start to end a personal e1ght game wmnmg streak gave up e1ght runs and allowed seven h1ts and three walks 1n 5~ mmngs The Reds fell I:\ games beh1Dd Houston ID the NL Cenlral race ·we re not tn the pennant race but we could be the spmler Blum sa1d And com1ng back against the CmciDnall Reds lhat s somelhiDg we can tuck away and remember for next t1me C1ncmnau sull has the best road record m the maJors a1 40 22 despite losmg SIX of ns last e1gh1 road game s The Reds Will play a three game senes agamst Atlanta owners of the best record m the maJors begwnmg Monday 1n C.nc1nna11 The Braves swept a three game senes from CmciDnau last weekend at Turner F1eld We ve got to go nght at lhose guys Reds first baseman Sean Casey swd They took 11 to us m Atlanta and we need to step 11 up a little bu when they come to our place M1chael Barrett doubled w1th two outs m the bottom half of the SIXth to start Montreal s three run rally Shane Andrews walked and Blum tnpled past Hammonds dmng attempt m center field to put the Expos ahead 7 6 Pmch hiller W1hon Guerrero drew a walk off reliever DenniS Reyes before Manny MartiDez SID gled to dnve ID Montreal s final run Ugueth Urbma p1tched the mnth for hiS 32nd save m 40 opponumues Hammonds who went 2 for 3 With a walk and three RBis hll a two run SIDgle off Expos starter Jav1er Vazquez to cap CmcmnatJ s four run fuse 1nn1Dg Barry LarkiD s second double of the game drove ID the Reds fifth run m the second Ryan McGu~re s pmch h1t two run tnple and Orlando Merced s lwo out solo homer - hiS e1gh1h keyed Montreal s f1ve run rally By DOUG FERGUSON AKRON Ohw (AP) - The pres agamst Harn1sch m lhc fifth sure of standmg over a 20 foot btrd1e pun was nothmg hke what Tiger Woods felt two weeks earlier when he faced a much shoner putt for par m lhe PGA Champ1onsh1p Irr facl Woods found only one SlmJiarH) between h1 s VICtory Sunday m the NEC Invitational and m 1he s1xth wnh an RBI smgle off h1s wm at Medmah thai gave h1m h1s rchever Ste\ e Reed The h1t scored second maJOr champwnsh1p Jose Gu11len who had smgled and Wmnmg never gets old he sa1d moved up on a groundout after holdmg off lhe hard chargmg It feels goOd 10 come 1hrough yel fasl fadmg Ph1l Mickelson at Ledesma satd It has been kmd of a Ftrestone Country Club It feels roller coaster nde for me th1 s seaso n good - not only when you can wm but a h1t hke Ihat makes lhmgs a lot bul when you can beat the best play eas1er ers I take more sausfacuon out of Tampa Bay made 11 6 4 m the sev enth when Canseco walked and gomg out there and beatmg the best scored all the way from flfsl when players m the game The PGA C)lamp1onsh1p had the Bubba Trammell smgled 10 nghl and the ball was miSplayed for an error by strongest field ever assembled for a ma1or The NEC Invnatwnal the Ram1rez World Golf Champ10nsh1p event for Tampa Bay wh1 ch had JU SI one Ryder Cup and Presidents Cup play run m two prev1ous losses took a ers had 23 of the top 24 players 1n qu1ck 2 0 lead off Chns Haney (0 I) the world rankmg Miguel Ca1ro smgled to open the Both got the same champwn game and scored on McGnff s lwo B01h had a famtliar fimsh out homer hiS 29th Woods loSI a comfonable lead Ram~rez had a sacnf1ce fly m the the stre1cp JUSt like he d1d al down f~rSI The lnd1ans ued 11 at 2 m lhe Medmah but recovered to make a third when Emar D1az drew a leadoff on the 17th that secured clutch putt walk and scored as Roberlo Alomar s the $1 m1lhon pnze and h1s fifth VIC two out fly ball to nghl dropped near tory m eaght tournaments GUt lien who appeared to lose Sight of He finiShed w1th a I over 71 tt m the bnghl sun and was charged wh1ch was nowhere near as good as wtth an error lhe 62 he shot m the third round to The lnd.ans wenl ahead 3 2 '" lhe butld a 5 stroke lead g01ng mto fourth when R1ch1e Sex so n tnpled Sunday But II was enough and ulu and Thome doubled mately that was all that mattered Noles Cleveland calcher Sandy I II look at some of my miS Alornar on the d1sabled hst smce take s satd Woods who had a 270 havmg left knee surgery May 17 But more tmponantly the fact thai flew to San FranCI~co to sec Dr R1chard Sleadman Sa ndy 1s st1ll I won - and 10 do tl w1th lhe game I d1dn I have yesterday - I feel expenencmg pam m the knee and we lhat pretty good abou1 that want to kn ow why lndmns general At Medmah n was Serg1o Garcta manager John Hart sa1d Alomar 1s who gave h1m a scare with a btrd1e expected to be cxammed Mpnday and a mtraculous shot ne xt to a tree McGn tt IS wllhm one homer o' JOtn mg Cansct.:o as the..: only maJor lea guers ever to ha\ e 10 homer seasons with four dtffr..:rcnt lc un s Ml:Grtlt attended Sal urday n ght s NFL cxh1 btllon bclwcen the Cleve land Browns and Clm:ago Bears Haney who Woods wins NEC Invitational Tampa Bay survives rally, beats Tribe 6-4 CLEVELAND (AP) - It was a familiar Sight at Jacobs F1eld - the bases loaded wuh Cleveland lnd1ans and the game on the line - but the endmg Sunday was dtfferent than usual Roberto Hernande z ret1red Harold Bames and J1m Thome to preserve the Tampa Bay Dev1l Rays 6 4 wm and keep Cleveland from us 19th last at bat wm of the season Confidence that was the key Hernandez sa1d after getung Thome on a called stnke three to earn hiS 36th save and 15th m a row I wanted to get ahead m the count w1th a stnke and d1d Then he was at the disadvantage When the count got to 2 2 I wanted a fastball on the outer half of the plate and I na1led 11 W1lson Alvarez earned hiS fifth stra1ght wm and Fred McGnff h1t hiS 29th home run as the Dev1l Ray s avo1ded a three game sweep With one out m the mnth Omar VJZquel got an mfield smgle Roberlo Alomar walked and Manny Ram~rez blooped a smgle 10 nght 10 load the bases Bames who had gollen two b1g htts for Cleveland smce bemg acqUired Fnday from Balumore then hned to shortstop The one ball h1t hard m the mmng and 11 was caught Tampa Bay manager Larry RothS<h1ld sa1d Go figure baseball Alvarez (9 6) allowed three earn ed runs m e1ght mnmg s He struck o ut SIX and walked two m ht s Sixth wm m seven dectsJons smce June 14 It was the lefl handcr s fourth career wm at Jacobs F 1e ld most by an opponenl smce lhe ballpark opened m 1994 We I ad our chances Ind~an s manager M1ke Hargrove sa1d Had the bases loaded a couple ot 11mes and gol nothmg When you do lhal you arc JUSt burnang runs Ram1rcz drove m t~o runs g1vmg h1m 133 RB!s moSI m the maJOrs McGnffhll a two run h o m~:r m the f1rst and Jose Canscco had a two run Single m the hfth tor lhc Dcvtl Rays Aaron Ledesma snapped a 4 al\uc..: scored three runs as Boston 1mproved to 9 I over Anaheim ' Mo Vaughn doubled and hit a two-run smgle tn the mnth for the Angels He was 3-for 20 118aJDst his former team this season ltanJ:ers 4, Blue Jays l Rafael Palmelfo set a Texas record w1th his 39th RBI of tilt month as the Ran1ers hande4 Toronto 11s mnth stnught home loss Texas swept the three game sene& and won 1ts founh tn a row The AL West leaders (79 52) moved 21 games over 500 for the first ume 111 club history Toronto tra1ls Boston by four games m the w1ld-card chase 1l1t Blue Jays skid IS theu second longest ever at home - the 1977 expansiOn team dropped II m a row at Exh1b1Uon StadiUm Palme~ro broke the Range~ record of 38 RBis set by Juan Gonzalez m July 1996 Toronto's Shannon Stewart extended hiS hltung streak to 26 games Orioles 11, T1gen 4 Alben Belle hll four doubles to lie a team record and Baltimore won Its final game at Tiger StadiUm Belle who began the day With only I g doubles thiS season matched the Onoles mark shared by Dave Duncan and Charlie Lau Belle drove m three runs and scored three 11mes Jeff Comne homeied and drove tn four runs for Bah1more Danuon Easley homered tw1ce for Detroit Yankees 11, Mannen 5 R1cky Ledee became the first Yankees player to h1t an 1ns1de the park homer tn the Bronx smee Demn Sanders 1n 1990 Ledee hn a dnve over center fielder Ken Gnffey Jr and c1rcled the bases wh1le Seattle nght fielder Jay Buhner chased the carom New York beat the Mariners for the e1ghth stratght ume and moved one game ahead of Cleveland for the ~st record m the maJo~ Andy Petune (12 9) won for the fifth ume m SIX scans s1nce tbe July 31 tradmg deadltne The Manne~ made three errors mcludmg two wild throws on the same play On hand to see the miS takes were the two teams that played for (he Lmle League World Senes champ10nsh1p Twins 6, Royals l Rookie Corey Koskie homered and droVe m four runs as Mmnesota won Its founh stnught game Kansas Cny was swept 1n the three game senes at the Metrodome and has lost SIX m a row to the Twms made hi s second start for the Ind ian s has not won 111 the maJC rs smcc las! Aug 30 when wah Kansas Ctty Tamp• Bay catchers M1kc D•FelK< and John Flahcrly ha\c h 1 a !.:Om hmcd <( 7 ('9 to 1 N) 1 Ihe lt>t 24 ~amc' R l l: 1 game cirorlcss and hasc \))11\\ ~tn.: 1k ll1l 1"" snapped H scL Sale at God's Clothing Parish in Racine. All1tems (except Jeans) 25¢ or less. trunk for par that forced Woods to be al hiS best over the closmg holes Thts ttme the challenge came from Mickelson who has one vtcto ry and two seconds at F~res1one when the tournament used to be called the World Senes of Golf Mtckelson had a lot of btrd1es and a couple of bnlhant par saves But he also fa1led to finiSh lhCJOb makmg bogeys on two of 1he last three holes - JUSt like he d1d m the U S Open when he finiShed one stroke behmd Payne Stewart I m pleased wnh the fron1 nme and the fact that I had a shot a1 w1n mng the tournament when It looked hke T1ger may have already run away w1th 1t M1ck.e lson saad m contentiOn for the first time as a father But I m certa1 nly diSappomted wllh the way I fm1shed he satd "That s happened a couple times this year and I need to get tougher on the last few holes No one could posSibly be Iaugher than Woods down the strecc h He staned the final round w1th a 5 stroke lead and promptly b1rd1ed two of the fi~t five holes Even though MICkelson made btrd1es on five of the first seven holes on a wmdy day at Ftrestone Woods sull had a four stroke lead But 11 began to shnnk- a three putt bogey on No 8 Woods first m 27 holes the m1ssed 4 fooler for par on No 14 another e1ght foot miSS for par on the next hole Woods and M1ckelson were actually ued for a moment although Mi ckelson promptl y m1ssed h1s ch1p for par on the 18th and finiShed al 279 Thank You! . Bill Buckley and Family for buying my 1999 Market Hog. Aubrie Kopec Salem Center ('..,J" I I • �. By The Bend The Daily Sentine~ ' Monday, August 30, 1 Dear Ann Landers: I was deeply offended by your response to the Arizona,mom who said her d311ghter and her daughter's boyfnend have . been sleepmg m the same bed for several months but arc not having ' sex. You said, 'Wake up and smell the coffee, Mom. If you believe that. I have a bndge in Brooklyn I'd hke 10 sell you" ' I was 28 years old when I mar· ned My husband ,was 27. We spent many mghts together on the same bed, and whtle there was some heavy neck mg. we did not have real decided 10 do another day on It. Keep reading for addition~! clobbermg From Anehorage, Alaska: Ann, how much do you want for that bridge? I'm a potential buyer My fiance's apartment was 28 miles from hts JOb. Mme was pracllcally across the street from hts place of emplqymenl He spent many mghts m the pull-out bed at my place There was lots of cuddling , but no sex I was a fourth generauon Quaker. and no way would I have crossed that Ime '' chal ~ Vancouver, B.C.: I have no lcngc. yes. but 11 was worth the \\a!t -- NJ DEAR NJ. : You -- and thousands o f other couples m the Umted States, CatMda, Mexico. Tokyo and Hong doubt that the couple were v1rgtns . sex unt1l we were marr1ed. A even though they slept '" the same bed My w1fe .md I traveled across two continents together. shared ltlany rooms , sleepmg bag s and Knng I Lould not beheve the vol- Army cots. but there was no sex ume of mail on thiS subject, and until we were l egally wed. She was ' deeply religious (I was not), but I because you're horizontal does not knew her strong VIews about "savmg mean you have lost consciousness I it for maniage," and I n:spected her dated my hllliband for nearly four for it. years We shared the same bed many Canton, Ohio: I am a full-time nights. but never had intercourse college student, constslently on the The credll goes to htm . not me Dean's Ltst. and working two pan We ' ve been happtly married for 14 time jobs. My fiance spends many year.;, and as I look back, I realize ntghts with me itrlhe same bed, but how strong and decent he was. we are saving the ll'eavy sex for marSan Dieco: I was 14 when I fi rst riage The peace of mind is worth it. heard of AIDS The horror stories of Robinson, IU.: Please don 't gtve those mfected was enough to keep any medals for virgtnUy. The town me "virtuous" until the minister tied tramp boasted she was a virgin the knot I was 27. and unhke your bnde, but many of us knew she was , correspondent. never shared a bed m dozens ~f beds -- doing everythmg else but Lake Bluff, 01.: That couple m Arizona had better cool it. I, too, · th bed th s Ie PI m e same WI my boyfnend for several months· and was determmed to hang on to my vlfgtml)', although It became mcreasmgly dtfficult. One night, al he ad an office party on t ro , someale, and I . body sptked my •mger • woke up the next mummg next to a guy I hardly knew. My boyfriend forgave me. but I had a hard lime forgtvmg myself Winston-Salem, N.C.: Just thetr names, are very clean, and do areas and will wander all over at not get the sorts of dtseases (rabies , wtll So the possum who appears tomght m the backyard IS probably only passing through ' is rare m possums 'for example) ammals that can acqu1re But they are meant to hve m the wtld, and itts an unnecessary cruel- th~y engmeers, possums are ex.tremely beneftctal (or the envlfonment. They wtll catch and rear rats, and we all know they Will clean up all kmds of rather unpalatable lookmg messes (canion) on the road. •In Califorma, avocado and orange growers are asktng wildhfe defenseless ammal to escape the a possum 1s about the ,Size of a_ large cal and wetghs about twelve pounds These ammals have about SO teeth, possess " short legs \ a Lhumb withOut a na1l on thc1r feet , and creauvely use their tails as a ftflh hand to move around · · Possums are mar~upials (like IS not safe for a possum to New way of keeping track of your Social Security earnings BY ED PETERSON ' Social Security manager, Athens office ' ·'"""1 • As Nature's httle sanitallon where at theu own At maturity, :JI n,ore. kangaroos and koala bears), whtch means they carry their young m a pouch Thts last ts , Important! becau~e tl you find a dead female possum m the road th~ only place they arc happiest when traveling on It's not your htgh ftve years of earnmgs or your htgh three years that determtne ihe amount of your monthly Social Securny retirement benefits, as IS the case wuh most government and private indu~try penSions t Your bene fils will be based on your life lime earmngs And keeping track of the eantmgs posted on your . Soctal Sccunty record ts about to become much easter. On October 1,1999 Soctal Security wtll begin matling Soctal Secunty Statements to the approximately 125 million workers or self-employed persons who are 25 years or older and not already feCelVlng Soctal Secunly beneftts . I • You can expect to recetve your Statement each year about three months before your b1tthday. For example, 1f you were born m February ~ou should receive your statement m November. Your statement Will display a year- by-year record of earmngs your employer(s) has reported to Social Securny and esumates of the beneftts you and your famtly,, may be eligible for n 0 w and in the future If you are self employed , the earmngs you reported to the Internal Revenue wtll also show up on your statement. . Unfortunately, some people plan thetr retirement ftnances around a benefit that's based on their htghest ftve , or even three , years of earnmgs lf-thatts the case. tt's likely that your calculation will not be correct. When Social Secunty calculates your benefit amount it 's based on your average earnmgs over most of your ~ working lifetime. Usually, that's the 35 years tn whtch you earned the most money. That is not, however, the case with most government and private industry pensmns Beneflls are often based on, the employee's high five or high three years. Read your Soc tal Secunly statement carefully and be sure to check your earnings htstory as it appears on the statement. ' If you think there 's a mtstake , please let us know nghl away That's tmportant because your Soc tal Secunty benefits Will be based on your lifetime earntngs . , 1 1 If you have quesuons about Soctal Secunty benefits, call this toll-tree number, 1-800-772·1213. If . you ' re deaf or hard of headng, call TTY 1-800-325-0778. You also can reach Soctal Secunly at thts Inter' net website: www.ssa gov. as tfie ~~~9 :Me~gs County Jumor 'fatr Queen. I would Me to ertend a specwl tfianli you to el!eryone wfio fiflped malie my spenal weeli a success. Your liind words and encouragements wdl be sometfim!J I wtll always remember. <Tfianli You, :Xnstina :Kennedy 1999 MetfJS County Jumor 'Fair Queen ·. wtth a male, much less anythmg who has everythtl~=g='=Aln~n~L~a~n~ ,d~e~rs~·~E~~~::!~~~~~~:: ! Public Notice' Public Notice Public Notice Notice ~~·oml'Mill R - aiM! conveyed from Edna E. '""" Township of Lolort and Shleldo, widow, 10 Undivided being tn Fractional Claudio c. Rauoh ,by Government ljOTICE OF SALE ltctlon lt6, Town 11 dead Januory 18, 1978, Aullllnce Fundi 1 B lrt I 0 d ond Range 112 of the and recorded Jonuory TheM revenun ore btHdt Y • uo a on r or Ohio Company ' • 27 • 1878• In .,• 0Iume 270 on from th~ of Sato INUed oul oflhe Ohioproleollono o1 Budgol and Common PINI Court of Purchase bolng bounded ot Pogo 17 ol lho dood U.., C ly Ohl 0 I and described u rocordoafMelgoCaunly, Uonagomont and ll'e Ol)ly ' n e._l ' Home lallowo: Ohio. nti1T1111H at the amounlool tho coataun at lht Natlonlll sank, Plaintiff, B1glnnlng •t the Refer~ nee Deed; rev:enue lhlt could VI. -Y Huffmon, Jr., Sauthnat corner oflhe Volume 38, Page 829, I'IC4llvedloltbyowlllelg~ Cou~ Tom Norris Lot, sold Uelga counly Olflclol The Ill I • 11 al., Deforldamo, upon corner being South 43 pllle breakdown of lht pre, o Judgmont !heroin Recorell . rondored, btlng Caoo dog. Weot 144 leellrom Audllor'a Parcel No.: Jecled ..,.,..., No. 99·CV-40 In oold lho cenlor ol tho Slale 0800648.000 Local Gavornmonl, ~ Court, 1 will afflr lor !1811 Highway; !honea North PROPERTY Govtmmtnl ot lho trom door of tha 46 dog. 15' Well 147 !Mt ADDRESS: 49477 SR Porcent, R... nue, RovlniMI CourthouH In Pomoroy, along lhe Tom Norris 338, Roclnt, OH 45n1 Aalillllnce ''I Melgl county, Ohio, on Lol; !hence Soulh 42 REAL esT County, 40.~1 lho lot doy of Oclobor, dog.311'Weal751eotloa APPRAISED AT: $231,636.00,$82,784.00 ' i' alake on · lht Edni E. $40 000 00 Th1 1 Townohlp, 311.0f1.11; 1-•••· 1 1 10: oo o.m., th• ~ Wlalha . •..rote · · bt ootdroo $173,727.011, -oa•,073.011 - " ' cannot following Iondo and Shlolda, or wnal lor tenomonto, localod at Edna E. Shlelda, Weot VIllages, 30.011%4 1..1 lhon IWo-thlrda lho 49477 SR 338, Roclne, line; I hence South 46 appraloed value. $173,727.011, $82,D73.00...., • OH 45n1. A complela deg. 15' E•at ISO feel lo TERMS OF SALE: 10% Talal, I OC) •...,.: legol dttcrtpllon of the a otake; lhonce North 42 dawn day a! oalt, $579,090.011, $2011,810.00 1 real ealota lo •• follows: dog. 311' Eaat 75 feel to a bolonco on dotl•ery ol VILLAQES: Tht follolvtng eloka; thence North 46 doad. Sold aubjoct to Mlddlopart, 38.18% deocrlbod rool ostole, dog. IS' Weot 3 loot to accrued real oolale $67,545.00,$24,134.00 1t1uoled In tiMI Counly of the place of beginning, lax Pomeroy, 32. , Molga, Slalo of Ohio, the same being a lot 75 J•~=~ M. Soullby 155,992.00, $20,0116.011 fool wldo by 150 loti (a) 311 Roclno, 10.40%, long. (9) a, 13 3TC $18,068.00, $6,455.011 ·~ Excepl and aubitCI lo Rullond, 8.Bt%1 110 Help Wanted all rtghlo, If any, aa may Public Notice $11,622.00, S4,1S3.011 • : be agalnal aald real Syracuoo, 11.110%1 eslale by roaoon ol tho Pueuc NOTICE $20,500.011, $7,325.011 1 SPECIAL 100 aamo being achoollanda TIMI Utlgo Caunly Budget Total, In Socll'¥1#18. Cornmloalonhalcomploted $173,727.00,$82,07:3.011 , RECRUIT This being lhe aomo !Ia appotnlmom of TOWNSHIPS: U.Chlne ope,_lo,.. needed real aotale ae that Undlvldod LOCI( Bedford, 8.81% for Immediate work at $14,958.011, 5$,344.00 I paclalgtng plant In Chellor, · 12.24%1 Nol'lhweOitm Ohio. $21,284.011, $7,598.00 I Tranaportallon provided Columbia, 7.99%! ond houotng opttono $12,838.00, $4,587.00 ; ••allliblt. Starling wogoo Lebanon, 10.01% 1 up to $9.50- $9.75 per hour; $17,390.011, $6,214.00 ' Lelllrl, 5.03%, $8,739.1M!l out-of-town wort< rwqulrlng $3,122.00 . ..... onmtghl Illy lor uch 12· day work parlod, then '2 Oil••· 10.23%, Sl7,n2j $6,350.00 doyo off. Orange, 8.18%,$14,211.00 $5,078.00 WI will bt occtptlng Rutland, 8.55%1 oppttcetlonolor theoo $14,854.00, $5,307.00 poaHione •t the Salem, 8.57%, $14,888.GOl MEIGS COUNTY UBRARY $5,320.011 I 216 Wool Moln StrMI Solllbury, . 6.3KI Pom..-oy, Ohio $11,101.011, $3,Gea.OO I on Wedneaday, Sept. 1 ' Scipio, 8.23%, $14,298.3 12:00 noon· 5:00PM $5,109.00 Ploooo bring 2 lonna of tD. Sutton, 6.57%, $11,414. $4,078.011 $8.00 column inch Weekdays Total, 1011.00%j $10.00 column inch Sundays $173,727.011, $82,073.00 ' I Honey Porker C..,pbtll : Metgo County Audtlor PllSOMNIL (8) 311 lTC "'TE predator. II the possum tS 'unable to flee, he ot she will freeze and then fall mto an involuntary shock-like slate, droohng and then becomurg sllf(. Lymg hmply on theiT stdes wllh eyes shut and tongues lolhng out, the possums wtll allow the dog to mail unlll the aggressor loses inter• est When they are alone, they pick themselves up and scamper off to safety. Now aren' t they neat'? If you need other reasons why we should be kmd to them. then here are a few are, possums will taRe advantage of low open contam~rs, biTd rehabthtators to release possums seed on the ground. compost ptles. . into their groves. There. they catch cal or dog food left out at mghl, and and eat roof rats and gophers and may even wander up the porch steps consume the overripe fruuthat falls mto the house m searth of food to the ground hut don 't bother wuh The dens of possums are located the fruu m the trees m tree trunks, tangles of vmes , hay * They e;:1t msects and slugs that stacks , culverts and m burrows can damage plants, and they reguabandoned by other ammals Still. larly prey on moles and shrews they may· choose to move in under • They do not attack people or the backporch . pets and are not the hen coop ra1ders How do they "play possum"? We as we have been warned they are. know they do 1t, 01 many of us have * PosSUfl\S do not turn over trash wunessed 11 A dog attack~ the pos- cans, destroy shrubs or gardens, or sum. who feigns death - the most dtg holes-or all the sort of tlimgs effewve way lor a relauvely that dogs and raccoons do. ' ty to confme or restract them , for : However clever creatures lhat booklet, "Gems," is idea} for a ~~~• -: stand or coffee table. Gems ts a, collecllon of Ann Landers' mostj requesred poems and essays. , .• • Send a self addressed , long, busi<l ness size envelope and a ~heck ~l money order for SS.25 (thts tncludes: postage and handhng) to: Gems, c/o : Ann l anders , P.O. Box 1156;!. • Chicago. Dl. 60611 -0562. (In Cana-j da. send $6.21 ) To find out more about Ann Landers and rcad •her past columns, the Creators Syndicare web page al www creators.com i Humane Society ed·ucates public on.habits of opossums Opossums, or as we say m this "play p<lssum"), you should check pat of the world, possums, are much the pouch to see if there are babtes in abundance and for that reason there The babies remam attached m many people do not place value on the pouch for about two lo two and them They may attempt to hll them • a half months after birth and then with cars, bleat about how "stupid" lake occasiOnal tnps out and tlack, they are when caught. dazed, and unul eventually they are on their own e~courage domestic ammals to hurt In leammg and dtscriminatlon ' them. Just to even thmgs out il bttlet's tests, possums have ranked htgher spend some ttme on these fascmat - than dogs ReclusiVe and shy, they mg much-maligned. and httle are not aggresstve unless cornered understood creatures - and mess wtth mother and her I am not about to suggest that young at your own penli . 1 anyone capture possums or possum They arc considered Nature 's babies, allow them to breed in cap- samtation and 1pest control for the IIVlty, or keep them as "pets.'" careful way they lldy up at mghl , It is true that pos~ums can be when they are most active. They do , housetratncd and wtll answer to not appear to be attached to certam else. Fear can be a good thmg Don't knock It Baltimore: I'm sure you wtll get dobbered by readers who waited for mantage before they had sex. There are many of us If you haven't sold that bridge m B•ooklyn, I'm mterested. -- VIRGIN BRIDE IN MD. DEAR V.B.: Gov. Pataki of New York . says that as a resident of llhnois, I have no right to sell that bnd ge It 's off the market. My apol ogies to those whom I offended "Oh, ye of httle fa1th "-- gulp, gulp What can you gtve the person ~ Advertise your message lnfqtlnl.' .. •• ' Stop In And See Steve Riffle "' Sales Representative -:; L.arry Schey . 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. Porta Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITATION 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-66 ,TRUCKING 740-742-2566 Hire a Vet · " • Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle ""'""' boat covers, ·carpets, etc. Hauling Umestont & Gravel :!/11/99TFN • VInyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions ~ ' Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Call 614-843-5426 Don't Need A Big One Call A Little One DRIVEWAY STONE Landscape Material, Thpsoil & Mushroom Compost Lit!hl Hauling up to Blon 992·5455 CONCRETE CONNECTION YOUR Quality Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 877-353-7022 (loll free) 8/ 11 /!)9 1 mo pd Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 LUMP AND STOKER COAL I.U.P, VOUCIIIRS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AYAIUILI HCll.-s: 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY WICKS ttfiOUNG INC. -~ FREE ESTIMATES _ _ 740 992 7643 (No Sunday Calls) r WILLIS' -sEAMLESS GOnERS • We Deliver p .nwslon.e, Gravel, ~ricullural Lime, ~ ~· Albany, Ohio ... q4()..992-3470 7127199 2 mo Pomeroy pd Ntw~on& llomodtllng-Kit- Clbi- VInyl Siding-~ Glrlgtl Wedemeyer's Auction Servica, G - . Ohio 7>10-371-2720 YOUNG'S t - · Glilpollo, 7-2142. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, Low MileS, tit5 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontlle, mo. pd 19oo Els1om - · Golllpols. wanted To Buy. Used Mobile Homta. Call 7-0175, Or 1- 0RPEII1ER SERVICE 304-675-5985. llf!acllll_lddlllono • Remodeling ;NtwGangtl o£llctrlcll& Plumbing JOlES' •Roofing & Gutllrl -Yinyl Siding • Pllnllll!l •Pitlo I Porch Dec:U ~: . FrH EllllnafN ANNOUNCEMENTS SEnVICES TREE SERVICE .V.C. YOUNG Ill • 'fr\1'1\ • swm9 992·6215 ... ... Grlf'~\f\9 "Pomoroy, Ohio 22 yn. Locul 20 Yrs Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronn•e Jones .. .,. ..IEPOYSII ~· PillS tt'tf"l"i~ 24 Hr. Taxi o.l(l Delivery Se·r vice i\il Makes Tractor & Equipment Paris ·'Factory Authorized ·• · Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 SOuth We deliver ALMOST anything ' Coo/vii"- OH 45723 St. Rt. 7 Thursdays Henderson, WV Do. •• • Parking Lota • Basketball CoutU (304) Offlct 674·3311 CoiPl Tuppers Plains, OH 740-985-3813 8' Gravelless leach 100' -1000' Rolk I' & 3/4" 200# Wo!er Une Full Hne of Gus Pipe & Regulators Water Storoge Tonks ........... l I > I I 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 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION. ·New Homes • Garages • Complete " Remodeling Stop & Cof!1pare FREE ESTIMATES .. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts , !Cutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Remodeling • Siding ·Roofs 25 yrs experience (740) 992-2753 or 992-1101 No Embarreaament... You're Treated with Respect! Call Now for Instant Ao,ora•valll** Jacks (740) 592-5025 Athens logo Grodualo ~ng OpportunIty 01 A Ufttimlll Growth Organizahon Seek• PositiYI. Enthu6'as· tic, Goot-<lrlonltd lndlvidualo R• tat! Sales. Banking e..,erlenct Helpful. Cheerleaders Excel 1st Year Compensation Package 138.0GO-f4e.OOO Rapid Monagement Opportunlllts Commls· lions, Bentfltl , 401k , Includes Career Enhancement Training . Cellular Phone, Car Expense. Training High Achltv&r's 111 Yaar Pottnllal 150,000+ Women Oo Excttcllng~ \'loll At TNo Opportunity For Personal, ContMtentlallntervlew 1·U3--857·0522, EOU:SI' RETAIL REPRESENTATIVE NABISCO BISCUIT COII ...NY Is Cunenll,> l;lirlng Pin-Time 5ervfeo Aepraoen1B11vosln The Galll(lols Ar8a Ant 'lbu A ~hly ·Disdplinrld Individual Who Always Sees Projec16 ThfOUIII1 To Complo1lon7 ' Are '1bu a Pl-r1ettiontst? Is Customer Service tl To You? Do Vou Like A Fast -Paced Board, 614-267-5354. Wortc ErMronment1 I'M TIBEQ, lor weeks t'\111 been Interviewing man and women lOr positions ot $800.$1500 or more per weak I'm Ured of lhese men/ women whO come to me looking lor $200-$300 per week We have an opening lor 2 dignified men or women to assist tamlllea In Cemetery planning Is there someone out there, a real Sales person who wanta a challenge , wno·s willing 10 work and help me build my buslntt~? The peraons we accept lor this position can expect to eam $40,000+ per year We offer compietl training and many company benefits. This Is a great opportunity for s~nlor citi zens Call Btll Swank 9 to 5 at Applications are being accepted lor Home Health Aides Apptlc· ants should have a high school diploma or G.E.O.• reliable transportation, telephone In the home and willing to work weekend& & holidaya Must bl motivated and llexlbll Experience In pr'oYidlng dlr1c1 care Of working with older adulta a plul Will tr.-:ln. State tested nursing autatants en· couragtd to apply Applications are available at the Meigs Multi· purpose Senior Center, Mulbtrry Heights, Pomeroy, OH. An EOE . ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII Cralla, Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing,. lYt>lng ... Groat Payl CALL 1·806795-0380 Ext. t201 (24 Hra). ATTENTION: -A COrnputor'l S'lver Bridge Plaza Starting Monday, August 30 - Friday, September 3 Between 9 AM -5-00 PM We Will Be Accepting Appllcaltons For All Part·Tune Posi· oo lions Ellglblo Bonelil& lncli.Kie: • COmpany Paid Training • Heaitll\.lle Insurance • Weekly Pay Parlods • Retirement Plan • Stock Ownen~hlp Ptan • ~ Pakl Vacallono • EmplOyee Credit Union • New Store Envtronment NO PHONE CALLS PI.EASE MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAIIED TO APPLY Put liTO World Eves 7i40-446-3687 www.pc-ti'II:OrM.com laborer For S•t-Up Crew AI Mobile Homa Oea-lp Expertance Pomeranian to good home, rnov· lng, 740·992·017.3, leave mea· sage Puppies. seven week& old, moth• er purebred registered German shepherd, lather Dalmatian. 740· 9a5-3683 60 Muat Ha" H.S. Diploma, GEO, Or Some Exporlenct Carlng For The Elder~ You May Plc~·Up An A9· Road, Gattlpotta, OH 45631, (Be· Loat and Found Yard Sale side Kenny's Auto Salta) No Phone Cn PUMI AVON! AU Artasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley 5ptal1, 304-l!75-1429 AI'On Products. Start your own In· Home Business Work Flar.lble Hours, Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. Galflpolla & VIcinity 1-888-561-2866. 4704 Patriot Road, Patriot, September 1st Thru 4th, Furniture, Clothes Dlfhes, New Toys, Games, Jewelry, Glassware. ALL l'llnl SOlos 111111 Be l'lld In AdVonce. Qf!DUNE: 2:00 p.m. Christmas Around Tha World & Gifts, Now Hiring Sales Representatives, Ail Area's, Also Booking Parties, Call Monday -Friday, 740-446-9219 CLASS ACOL DRIVERS Dodl7~M -B~M. cated, Regional & OTFI . Solos $ the day bolonlhe lid 301MI. Teams $.3411.11. ISplll. 100% Company Paid Health Ben· eflts Medical, Dental, VIsion Company Paid Fletirament Plan Is to run. Sund8y edldon • 2:00p.m. PLUS 401 k Allor 90 Days (Wilh Antiques, Ol!l:hes, Fenton, Cook· ware, Formal Wear, Bedding, Cralls, Much More. September I, 2, 3 9 OOAm · 5 OOPm 209 Easl College St, RIO GRANDE. In Kanauga, On River Street, September 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Misc. Items. Kellev Drive, Olf Georges Creek, "Have CJHntd OUt Every NOOk & Cranny, Evec.ytrtfng Mult Got• e September 1st, 2nd, & 3rd A.M ·? Furniture, .l.ppllancas, Paint (New) Clothing -Name Bial'ld, Lots Morel Sepl 2,3,4 9:00·5 oo 2 Family Moving and Garage Sale An· tlques, Furnllure, HousehOld and OecGratlng items, Exercise Equtp. M')tnt, Adult Clothing Bear Run Ad otl St At 1, Past Raccoon Creak Follow Signs t :OOpm Frld,Y. Big yard sale across lrom Por· tlaM Park Monday lhru Sunday. Huge yard sale- <H)e mlli on Bashan Ad off SA 124 on the nght September 2 & 3, 9am-5pm Olddlal Rose September 2·3, 249 Union Ava· nue, Pomeroy 9am-5pm A little o everything Septemtl&r 2 4 34820 SR 7, Po· mercy, beside State Highway Ga rage Attn .. CNA'a Home Health Agency Now Hiring Full· Time And Part·T1mt Polltlona Agency Witt Train For The PCA Poalllona plication To. 266 Upper River Lost: golden retriever, registered, light gold color, 1 year old, Mid· dleport VICinity, 740-992·2326 70 1-888-fi0-3481 Matching) Company Paid Vacation And Paid Holidays 95% No Touch Freight Salllille Communication. Credit Union, Direct Deposit Asalgned Conventlonals, Company Paid Uniforms, Slack Purchau Call 800-555-CWTS cwt.jobsOcon-way.com Conway Truckload Services. CWT Is An EOE Coder/Anatyst Jackson General Hospital has an Immediate lull-time opening lm a Coder!Analyst. Inpatient cod ing experience preferred ART, Cert1· fled Coding SpecialiSt or equlv· alent experience required. Reply to: HR Director. PO Box 720, Fliploy, WV, 25271 EOE Computer Users Needed Work Own Hra S25K ·SBOKI Yr 1·800· www tewp.com 538-0486 X n7J, Direct Digital Solutions have Immediate openings lor lnstalla· Ilona & nrvtce Teen ,Sef'tllng the ,ate!Uta'1ru!tustry no exper necesury~Wilill'atn the r ight can· t11dalt If you have a willingness to eKCIII call BUt at 1-800-7541939, a trvck 11 requl~ DRIVERS • Cannon ExpreSS 99% Orlvsr No Touch Fre1ght Start At .32 Cents Ml 15 Yr + EliP 31 Cents Ml 13 Yr, 30 C1n11 Ml /1 Yr. 29 Cent& Ml /fJ Mos , 28 Cents Ml 12 -e Mos , Students Or 1 Mo Exp. $350 Wk Pay Raise Every 50,000 Mlltl Sonuaaa, Rider Program Paid Vacations www cannonn· Ina Avail t)rtsa com Call For .Oetatls 1· Pra-. Call304-736·3999. Local Truck Driver Ne&ded. 40 Hours Plus, Class A L.lc&nse, 7~245-5514. 180 Wanted To Do C.rpontry At.-<mg. ~ Child MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HOMEt Mall-Order Part Tlml & Full Time S650 -S3,600/ MOfllh. Full Tralmng Prov1dedl For FREE B90klet Call 1-888-2349897 www castt-91 1 con'VhOme Need 7 Ladles To sen Avon, 740· 446·3356 Need a morning deltvery person for the Charleston Gazette tor the Point Pleasant, Leon , Ripley Evan5 areas 1· 800·982-6397 Exl 1787 & Loave Me$Sage 7~1 -1 316 C P- · ' ' : In Mr._, ,• Non-Smokar. Er.cenent Plar Area, Nutnoul MealS, 740-2-'5-5823. Chlldeart In My Home 15 Year& ' Experience. Rtlerences, 1 A M 5 PM Call Anytime . 740-2ol5· Do You Halla The Abll!'/ To -·~lly 01 Managemenl7 'lllu Wift SIOCI< ShoNos, MllrehandiM, Rotate ProdiiCI, and Bulkl OisplayS To Promote Our Product~ As Well AI Meel CUSfomet' NoodS Tho Ability To Wor1< Weekends ta A Must Interested Candldat8s, Please Malt Or Fu. Resunws To Nabisco Attn Human Resources. 281 0 ColiSIUn Conb'e. Suit 400, Charlotto, NC 28217. Fax 704-357·9526 Nabisco Is An Affirmative Action /Equal Opporturnty EIT'I)Ioytir, MfFION " NABISCO Suk1ng a person to live·m and manage Elderly Housing Project tn the Pomeroy. Racine, Middleport area M~,tst be able to do of· lice work and get along well with otl'lel'l Evening call coverage required as part of ttus position Ap· pllcants may bt required to submit to a police check anel drug test Send tetter ot appllcauon Including a brtaf history, experience and thrH (3) current references clo The Datly Senttnel. P 0 Box 729-87, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Frtl 1· aoo-339·4204 or 1·800-469·8164 For Appointment To Come To Nashville, TeMesaee And Aud ttton For MaJOr Record Producers Internet www wcln ac The Athena·Me~gs Educational Serv•ce Center ts 1seektng a qualified applicant with lnltlatJve tor a Secretanal posllion In the Meigs Office: starring salary Js $7 75/hr with er.cellant benahts Qualltlcatlona Typmg 45 WPM, ability to handle multt-llne phone system, computaf expertence excellent orgamzattonal sk tl ls and the ab1l1ty to work well w1th stall and publtc Applicant musl pro vide their own transportatiOn Application deedllne September 3. 1999 Please submll a letter ol tnterest resume and references to Or John D Costan:z:o, Superln· tendent, .A.thens-Metgs Educa· llonal Sef'tllce Center 501 Richland Avanua. Sutle 108 Alhens Ohio 45701 . E & S lawn S.rvlee· Des.gn. Implementa tion, and Service Available ror Spnng_ Clean up, lenit111ng an<! planting Free astl· t mares Sattsfacuon guaranteed. Greg Milhoan 3041675--4628 Georges Portable Sawm11t, don"t haul your logs to the milt just caH 3)4..67~ 1957 H S COntracting. Rool.ng. Sheet : MelOI, 3-0 Lap Shtnglos. l'llnting Over 15 Vear& EKperltnct O.ck · Building Free Eatlma1es, V'lnyl Sid~ng 7 .. 0·441 · 0653, Call After &OOPM J1ms Drywall & Construction . New Con&}ructlon & Remodel/ Drywall !'ding, Roof&. Addl· !Ions, Pamting , etc. (304)674· 4623 or (304)674.0155. Magic Years Day Care pre school now accep11ng appllcaltons: lor fall enrollment Mag1c Year& Day Care for parents who care 18 yrs e~tpenence LIcensed by the. St ol WV 30"'675-S847 Sti ll Pal nlll'lg lntenor, Exterior, Free Estimates "Cheapest In TOwn • 740 -388 -0866 Ask For Mar>, We do tra 11er demollllon&some homes& trash plck· up 304 -773· 6167 Will Load Ana l-laul • Anyttrtng" • Away Call BtiWeen 9 '00 A M • 1·00 PM Al740-446-6467 Will Renoir Farm Tractors, Auto- , mobiles lawn Mowers & Semi's, Major· Or Mtnor, Call 740·441 - IIW Will Do Pamtmg & Odd Jobs $4 00 A Hour, 740-367·0140 FINANCIAL 210 Bualneas Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEV PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unttl you ha\le mvestlgated the oflertng 2 9 Cents /Min PHONE CARD Ate EASY $$ MONEYII FEW Hours! Earn $500 -$5.000 f'Wk CASHI FREE Sttes 1-800 -997 · 9888, 24 Hrs R•. 2.9c IMin. PHONE CARD EASY SS MONEY!t Few Hrs Earn S500 -$5.000 IWk CASH! FREE Sites 1·80(}-997·9888, 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 QQO A Day No Selltng Not MLM Free Info Package 1-800· 786-SS.9 24 Hrs XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 L.ocattons. $4K ·S10K $4,000 ..- JMo Income • ALL CASHI 100% Finance Available 1-800-38D-2615 • 24 Hrs Bttuty Sllon. for Sale 7 Sta· lions! A - 1 Locatton, Plenty of Park1ng 4 Tanning Beds, well Sell together or Separate Call (740)· 307-o612 Area CoM /Cathng Card Routes Vends Up To S850 6o '(leekly Hot New L.ocat•ons, (local) FroeV•cleo. i-806-367-9418 DENTAL BILLER Up Ia $20 -$40 IHr Dental Billing Software Com pany Needs People To Process Med1ca l Clatms From Home Tram tng Provided Must Own Computer 1 800 -223- 1149 EKI 480 EAR~ Trt1ck Driver Needed, Class B , COL. W1th Hazmat And Tank Eo· dorsement For Home Healing 011 Oeltvery Weekends Off In· surance Pa1d Time Off. Send Re· sume To. CLA 481, clo Galhpolls Daily Tribune, 825 Th1rd Avenue. Galllpol", OH 45831 WANTED; 63 People To Lose 30 lbs. In 30 Days & Earn $$$$$ While Surfmg Thfi Net 1·888~221·8427 , www evltallty nellleelgood , Warehouse And Delivery Person, App~ In Person No PhOne Calls Pleasel Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Ave Galltpolts WILDLIFE JOBS To S21 60 /HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· OENS, SECURITY, IAAIN - $10K THIS IIONTHII Cut Ta•es, Protect Assets Only Sen ous People Please• 1-800-3209895 ll1234. 800-298-9506 MEDtCAL PROCESSORS Full And Part- Time No Expenence Necessary! Wl!l Train! PC Requlred Earn S40K Call 1-800458-4135. .=.- : malo). Local Trucking Company Seekmg Oualllled Truck Drivers Good Pay And B~neflts Send Resume Therapy/ office help lorr doclor'S To Orl~er, P.O Box 109 Jack· olflce, no expertence necessary, son. Ohio 45640, Or Call 1·740- 1energetiC, punctual person need· 286·1483 To Schedule An Inter· ed, part Ume leading to lull ltme Apply In person, Meigs County view. Ch•ropracllc. 963 General HarMature Dependable Adult To Ba- tinger Parkway. Mtddleport. Ohtc. bysit Toddler And 1 School Age TRAVEL U.S.A. Child. Oayshlft, Serious Inquiries, Nallonal Publtcatton Sales Com740--7519. pany (lSI) Now Placmg 18 ·23 MEDICAl BilliNG Earn Excel - Sharp Enthustasllc lndtvlduals lent Income Full Training Com- Who Are Free To Travel Entire puter Required Call Toll-Free, U S We Guarantee 2 -Week. All · E11pense -Paid Training InCluding 800-540-6333 Ext 2301 Round -Trip Transportation And Ofllce seeking Medical O~lta-entry L.odgmg II You Are 18+. Advenraps for Entry-Level Position FTJ turous , And Available Today, Call PT Excellent Pay PC Reg Call 11-877-802·4795 1 FFIITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 ,00 0+ WEEKlY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS t-eoo 731 7233 EXT 3503 INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR- · TUNITYI Ground' Fl oor Hurry L.lm1ted Ttme Only! Call Ton Free eoo-e58-ot70 ME:OICAL BILLER Up to ,$20 $40 /Hr Medical Btllmg Softwa re Company Needs People To Pro· cess Medical Clatms From Home Tramtng Pr ovided Must Own Compute r 1 800 -434 55 18 Ell! 667 ' Need someone to work <& 10 12 shill , car ing lor 11'\e elellrly, call between the hOurs of Bam & 4pm Monda)' thru Friday 740 -992· .W10 TENANCE, PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOFI APP AND EXAM INFO , CALL t -800·813 · 3585, EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds 1nc MEDICAL BILLING Unll mtted Income Potential No Ellpertence Necessary Free Informa tio n & CO ROM Inves tme nt S4 995 $8.995 Fmancmg Avatlable Is land Aulomated Me01cal Servi ces Inc 800 -322 -1 139 E111 050 Vo1d In KY. IN CT $170.00 PER WEEK (GUARANTEED SALARY) ren Coma To The Off 1ce www hbn com Access Cotle 51 79 ~~~~~gur8~~~~~~u: ~~~~in·~;P;~; ~.::;._~_N_OW_H_IR-IN-G--'--I WORK FAOM HOMEII 0ur ChlldLOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS • Dar And Evening Shifts A.Yallabh!l • Full And Part Time Openings • No Expenenat NeededWI Tram Apply In Parson AI 17 Pine Street Galllpohs. OH Monday August 301h 1uesclay August 31st W&Cjnesclay. september 1 300 PM.'I;! 600 P.M. Only Ask For Ms Hammond DRIVERS - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS · REOIONAL iOTR Start At 29 CPM IAII Ml · Unloading Pa~ - 0'1erbrook Center 333 Page Street , Middleport hiS part Ume positions for STNA s avallabtt lor all sh1fts and weekends . Anyone Interested please stop by and fill out an applicatton EOE Personali zed Dispatch • Home Ollen • Holiday !Vacatio n Pay 401 k tMedlcal /Pres rDental As · signed 99 ' T2000 s - Rider Pro· gram . 98% No -Touch FreiQht Call Butch AI Summit Transportallon 800-876-11680 EOE Pari time rec&ptlonistf blnlng clerk lor local ptrysldar. s off~ Experl- · ence with co mputer, cotllng anG med1ca1 bti Hng pralefred Send resume to PO Box 458, Rac ine OH 4577 1 800-845-9390 Sawyer. Tr ain to bt wreanera , ~ managers, or biil~t, (Matt or 5052 ...Rf.TIME SEimcE Hclno C<llumbus Attorney Ltve-ln ,Some Care 0ut11s, 58\ary, Room, EOE All Yard Salll Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm th1 day before the ad 11 to run, Sunday a Monday edition, William Safranek, Attorney er In Local Area. ExctUent Entry Lovol - l i n g PooiiiOn For Col- $25 -$75/Hr. PTIFT 1st·3rd, SA 338 across from lt· tart School, Home Interior, house· hojd, adult & baby Items can roliovo a doblor of flnanCialobl~atiOns ood arrange a lair dolribution of 011011 among aodttan. Aptr51111 going through bankruptcy may retain <orlain ptoporty, known as "oxompl' properly, for his or hor personal""' This may mdudo a <or, a hooso, dathl!, and household goods. You should dired any qul!tlom regarding bankruptcy to an atlornev before pro<toding For information regarding Bankruptcy contact: . Aeh.,_,. 61 N- tJhllenn l· Part Husky & Part German Shepherd Puppies. AJI Havt Blut Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • Vtnyl Stdtng • Roofing & Seamless Guner • Replacement Wtndows • Concrete • Room Addtllons • Garages • Decks & Boat Docks ~os•~ph (304)675-7223 • 10:00 a.m. Sltutdly. 992·3838 Roofs • Repairs • Jt'-;Coatit>g • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • ~~aiintit'l! • Plumbing Free Estimates One male and two female kittens. Friday. Mondty tclhlon ''a !leyJipg rn...aen='' Utilitiet And Black And White In Eureka On Route7,740-256-6780 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM WORRYING!!! Free Estimates C.l<o 740-949·2217 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded 740·985·4180 Brochurnl Salllfactlon Guar· antHCII Pottage I Suppllea Provldtdl Rull'l Stlf•Addreued Ernplo>jor Free Tame Kittens, Litter Trained, 2 Black malts. 2 Fomalos, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio - 45771 CREDIT PROBLEMS??? EXCAVATING CO. Phone. 740-441·1142. -ny SIIOPPinr/ D<>wnrown Gallipolis Ana SIMI!' 40 Giveaway 7/22/TFN HILL'S SELF STORAGE for-- EI!VIIlopol GICO. DEPT 740-992·7440 the Ohio Doling Game, 1- StamPtcl 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN. 800-ROMANCE. extension 91181 Janitor Wanted For New Ames 37011-1438. Starllmmtdi81efy. Store In Gallipolis Call 1-888· 30 Announcements $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL 49t-613t Leave Message And Complete Simple Govsrnment Wll Relum Cal New To You Thrift Shoppo Forms At Home No E'xperience 9 Wesl Stimson, Athens KIIOOER NtCtllarr CALL TOLL FREE • 740-592-1842 1-80().966-3599 Ext 2601 Quality clothing and household NOWTAKINQ APPUOATIONS Items S 1 00 bag sale nery 1100 WEEKLY BE VOUR OWN FOR NEW GALUPOLIS STORE Thursday. Monday thru Saturday BOSSI WORK FROM HOME PART TillE OPENINGS 9 oo-s 30 PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE Interested Candidates May Fill NECESSARY 1·801).-854-6489 Out Applications In Person At THE MINIMALL Ext 5045. :.. The Kroger Store Located At Th1 985-4473 2mo 110 HelpWented. 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Free ktrtens, 740-992·7285 Culverts: 4" .• 48" 1n stock 1·740-985·3949 Howard L. Writesel Start Dating Tonight! Have fun Also. New TV Shopping C~annel Clothing, Featuring Plus Sizes Located At 314 Second Avenue, G&W Plastics and Supply - Help wanted· night shift. 7pM· lltm. Coli 740-992-5023 pta~ng Phone. 740-44Hit54. Club PAVING Ellt 9735 Finally, The Mini Mall Has A VarIety 01 Everytl'ling From A To Z Located At, 35~ Second Avtnue, Eagles ..Pomeroy Bingo On AT 6:30P.M. Main St.; "'" Pomeroy, OH ,. Paying $80.00 per game '· $300.00 Coverell $500.00 Starbul'lt Jlrogre881ve top line. Uc. I 00.50 M- Have Fun. Meeting Eligible Singles In Your Area. Call For Mare Information. 1-800-AOMANCE. 0522 l' . , • • •. ,. . . . . •· OATING TONIGHT! Has Returned It's Furniture T6 Former Location 241 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. Phone 740..448· Call for details . . 7 40-992-0038 • EMPLOYII1ENT Pei'IOIIIIa 005 START 5044 tOI272t92 PPR agency sukmg a lull time Ac countmg ASIIS!ant Asliocta te O.gr. . In accounllng r&quued Computttf er.perHtnCt a must Detall oriented Able to work lndepend•ntly as we ll as pari ol a team Full benef11 padulge 1nclud· lng 401K rettr•ment plan Send rtsume and th ree employment r,r.,e nces to Plann ed Par enttlood ot Southeast OhiO, 396 RIChla nd Avenue . Athens , OH .. 5701 by Sept•mber B, 1999 Wanted to Buy AbiOIUIO Top Dollar Aft U.S Sliver And Gold CcNns, Proofllts, Dl4monclf, Antique Jowelry. Gokl Rings, Pre- I i30 U.S CUn'tncy, _.. magnoliiQrliPI\lCO corn Sterl•ng. Eie Acqlillllloni _ _, - ¥ T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second Housekeeper For Disabled Prac- 90 740-992-5212 8124/99 BA.NKRUPR'V I••••• II n:l-5785 Or 304-773-11447. High &Dry Self-Storag PorrnJroy, Ohio ' e1o M00411P1ugh Auctlonurtng '"" Stop Up To Succoul lmmodlolt Optnlng· 11-lng Manag- Rick P. . rson Auction Comptny, lull t1m1 auctlon'e er, complete auction service Llcen1ed 168,0hl0 & Weal VIrginia, 304· NowRent1n1 FOil MoriOI' No NllinO Nol MLM oom f 1.250 por Clay 1-800-11112 H'Oi" 2623 740-742-3411 J & LInsulation & Siding . Jam•• PH: 1740) 992·2772 Call 110 Help Wanted 150 POSTAL JOBS To 111 35 IHR. INC BENEFITS. NO EXPERIOrtv•tt - FrH 3 · WHk COl lliAO DOllS MUCE TrainlftO &m $2e -~.000 /111 ENCE FOR APP A"'D EXAM PRC>WRUTUNG TRliJ II Jl Yr W / Full 81nefltt No hp. INFO. CALL t-!OO-at 3-3515 . ANDI'M*OTIOIII Needed. P.A M Transport Spe- EXT 1•210. ~AM -9 PM . 7 20 Vrs Experience 100·15f. cial can Toll Frtl 1· 677 -230- DAYS ldo.lnc:. 0756 Trllnef, Brttl SIW~tr, In 6002 Sun -Fr l, 7 AM · 7 PM . Pnvate no~- prof11 !amity p&anntng Memor y 'ot Mid Dog ·auu· www•••aiiiC)M.com Help Wllntad - Complete AucttonMrlng Servk:· •• Conalgnmant auction- Mill Streel, Mlddlepofl, Thurtdaya Ohio ucente t76i3 1 40·989· 33795 Hiland Rd. Bryan Reereo . Sruan Reeve• Pt.P*unt a VIcinity Hou- Free Eotimalet I coHHmaktr, 1011 3. 1:00AM, New limo Road, oulttdt of Harrlaonvlllt. goodl, ~bod, Squad Member Bansal BDIIUI ConatracUoa & cNirl, Sotllli.... Tickets -$10 00 Oonatton Each/1000 Maximum Dr•wlng to be hoi• •• 12 pM on S••••r October I 0, 1999 2nd-3rd, ta..pa. dtahll, gLI.. ware. commt~rclal Sponto...,d b;r rhe PomeNy Volunteer £'....,,...,..,,.Squad, lneorporated. IPION'.SumeiHome.co~n 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates Contraeton Welcome Mulch, Top Soil L • (Low Rates) TV, Four-Wheeler purchased at: Riverfront Honda, Glilllpolls, Ohio s;tL;,, ' s,,;, ;;.:sand, Fill Dirl, .. Th:rH family, Sept - a-, Oloio, d r S999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,'for More I nfurmaliun Call 1-740-54 I -400 I Loo:ol · ~ Bulldozer & Backhoe Service• House & Trailer Sites . Land Clearing & Gradmg •: Septic SysleltU & INTERIOR .I Before 6 pm leave, . message. After 6 pm r o plwu n udcall992 -21sb -~=:=:-:-:-:-:--.....lor f!'Onta('l an) Linda's Take the pain ou~ ! of painting, and ~ me do it for you. COMIIIICUL . . IESIDIIIIW ·740·742-2131 742·8888 BRAMHI COAL COMPANY ·Room Additions •Roofing ·RHtonable Ratn , Joe N. Sayre Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Sidtng • New Garages •ReplacementWtndows The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 110 -=~~ J;;",;:-theCia~l ;- SAYRE Mighty Mac Aeration System~ •-'1 Pomeroy • Mlddl.port, Ohio Business Services Page&: Readers .say unmarried-couples can spend the night together without sex1• our domestic •• a.tbndayl August 3011999 1-800-298-6622 BusineSS 140 Training Or Galllpolll Caretr Col'-ge (Careers Close To Home) Can Todayl 740-446-4367. 1-800-21 •-D45.2 Reg f90.05- t2748 150 Schools 'lnatruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· ' GREE QUICKLY, Bactlelor&, Mas1ers , Do ctorat,e By Correspondence Based Upon PtiOr Education And Short Study Course For FREE l nlor matton Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVfASIT'I' 1-SD0-964-8316 E11 cellen t Opportu n1ty - Supple· me nt You r Income - Learn In· come Ta11 Prep arat to n 15 Wk Course Classes 1 Oay A. Wk 10 A M To 4 PM . 'Call DanTu, Inc Tuesdays 10 To 4 0 1· 7<&0-4468178 Or 1-8Q0..22H!178 Free C on te st Rules /Bw ldmg Pro spe c tus . Vls1t www un tcorn contest com Or Senct SASE Urlt· co rn Essay Co ntest P 0 Box 1403, Belhet, Mame 042 17 $200 Entry Fee Aeq u~red 220 Money to Loan 5$1 NEED CASH?? WE Po~ Cash F'or Aema lnmg Payments On Pro perty Sol d! Mortgages! Annull 1es t Settlements! lmme· dlate O uotes 11t 'Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract Buyers 800-<&90 -0 73 1 Exl 101 www nat10na~ontr~ers com $$$ OVERDUE BILLSII I $$$ Consolidate Debts! Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESil t · 800-863 -9006 Ext 936 www helppay b!Hs com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea lthy Families Unloading Millions 0 1 Dollars, To Help Mlnlmlze The1r Taxes Write Immediately. Wtndlalls, 847· A SECOND AVE., SUITE t350 NEW ¥OAK , NEW YORK 10017 _ �,.. ,_.. . .. - ~ ·' :u~onJ.~~·~Allu~g~u-~~3~0~,1_9_9_9______________________________~P~om~·~o=y=·=M=Id=d=~===rt=,O=h=lo====~================Th==•=D=•I=Iy=S=·=~=I~==~·~P·=~~ :9 :ALLEYOOP .. • Tllf.N '<1)1)'0 er;rTU GO INTO 'TH' PM N"& Ji.H ' 'T&l..L HEQ:_t I'LL Cwe:GK ON V01J u..'TEIU r----- 320 HOMES FROII S50IIO fuedo6ed and f8pO'SSSC'..Sed : CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital • Will Purchase Or Loan Ag.ams1 Pnce Reductd· remodeled OOme. -4 bedroom kitchen lr, tr, bath , utlltty room. ale. beaut1lul 'riew ol river. basement wllull bath. 740· 992·901 2 • ; vour Governmenl FaJm Pay· · - man11. (CRP/PFC). C;tll Farm : Copilll t-888-FARM -ACT (327· • 6228}. No or low mwn payment Credll !TOI.ije 0 K "'" """""' ...lngs call' 1-80().. 3 I 1 5048 ext 4640 :~:c~ON=sot.="'•o~~=~=E"D~E=B=T:c-=R-.d-uc-ed Three bedroom country home nice area $78 000, 7.40 98 5 • •Monthly Poymenls 20 -SO... Save 3565 ' .Thou8andl Of DoMars In Interest Non-Profit. TCC IOCH58·3844 Sale o, 330 Farms for Sale 3 26 A cres MIL BPuom Ho rse Bar n House. 7.a-388-8504 •o Acres With 4 Bedroom Trl · Level Hou se And 461388 Barn. S125 000 740-388 9352 Lots & Acreage Three bedroom, 1 & tJ2 story ce· ney large wmdows. two baths basement covered deck la rge garage 18 112 acres private rlllar """"""V 740-992-6176 ·CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here Two year okt modular home 1 68 We Can Help loans Available ..$3,000 And Up No Fee I 677_663__ ll26_9_E_X1_22_•_ _ _ _ _ acres, 2x6 construction bl ock foundallon lhree bedrooms. two battls large tam•ty room anached ·- one car garage separate Me car -\I CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS ' AVAILABLE $3,000.,.ND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1"'877-663· 9269 EXT 231 FREE CASH NOW! Wealthy Fa· mUles Unloading Millions To Hetp ~lnlmtze Their Taxes Wnte lm· mediately Fortune ·LP1 PMB 249-1826 Noflh Wilcox Ave SUite 2•9 Hollywood. CA 90028 GET YOUR CASH NOWI OIO&sl Buyers Of Structured Sentemerus, Annu~lles, Md Government Farm • Payments Also Purchasing Lot· tertes And Private Morlgagu. Call Seltlement Capital, 1·800· ft59·0006 www settlementcapi· •·JII awn Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli · Gallon . $5.000. $200,000 Bad Credil o K Fee 1·8000092 EX1. 215 no Need a Loan? Home. Auto & Debt Consolidation, Good or Bad Credit. Call toll lree 877·658· 0551 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAV?? No Office VIsit Necessary Up TO'I $500 Instantly Call toll Frae 1877-EARLYPAV lSI ADVANCE FREEl lie ta:70036 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· 'tltSIOr Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estale Contract Insurance Annully. Highest Prices Free Quotas Why Walt? Call Rich 1- 800-888-MSO garage large pm-·acy fenc ed backyard , •deal for children or pets, front and back large ctm · crete porches with Sidewalk s heat pump, propane gas natural gas l~p satellite d•sh . 1811:40 hn- lshed pole bu•ldmg· a•r cond• · 't1oned. healed . dry wa ll ce•hng fans 112 bath concrete floor Lo WANTED: MOBILE HOllE PARKS 80t S1tes (Occupied) National Company Pays Cash /Closes Fastll Toll Free 888 653 2244 •13 320 Mq_unt's Tree Servtce "The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Sarvtce, Top, Trim Removal, Stump Grinding Free Esttmates Fully Insured Works Comp Bidwell, OH Call And Save 1-800· 838-9568, 740·388·9648, Owner ' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURTTY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582 3345 REAL ESTATE • 310 Call HOW For Free Maps + Owner Fmancmg Into Take 10% Off Ust Pnce On Cash Buyst BUILDING LDTS FOR SALE Water and Electric Ae~dy For Hook·Up Nice Lot1 SI,OOO.DO Each Colt-nJ-5111 lor Sale 14 Ft x80 Ft 1995 Norris Wind · swept, 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Take Over Payments 740 992 6660 14x70 two bedroom two tun baths, carpet , atr conditioned call 740· 992·7761 Of 740-992· 2213 Schultz 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 1~Bath TDtal Electnc Covered Porch Underptnn•ng, Blocks, Good Conditkm $6 ,500, 740-256· 1980 14x65, two bedroom two bath, new central air great condition, $9500 7.t0-949-2453, Ieaiie Homes for Sale $$$<) OOWNI HOMES NO CAEO· IT NEEDED! (GO'I'T AEPO CONDOS, TOWNHOUSES, HOMES•) 1·800-434-2434 EXT 3205 1789 Addison Pike 3 Bedrooms, Includes 12 Acres & Free Gas Need Quick Sele Pnce Reduced' Cal Foo- oetaus, 74Q-38...0063 3 Bedroom House Wtth 3 Acres Land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed· rooms, & Bath Upstairs, t Bed room Front Room Dining Room, Utility Room, Kitchen, Bath Down:stalrs Sits On Storys Run Road, ;.oN Route 7, For More lnformallon .Call 740·367· 7576 Alter Noon , PriCe $49,500, Arm '3 Bedrooms, 2 B.thS With Large ;covered Deck, A 30 Sy 40 Ga· 11gt, Approx 4 Mllu From Rio .Grande College On State Route !325, South, Ideal Starter Or Retlr· 'tnent Home, Asking . $49,900 740-2116-2554 :Pnone J Bedrooms Bath & 1/2 Ranch Style Home. EKcelkmt Condition t.ocated On The Corner 01 Kl· lleon & Teodora In Gallipolis j:llolo, 740-446-7928 Evonlngs S Rooms 1 Bath, Panlal Base· ment, GaiBpolls Ctty Schools, ...500 Down Owner Will Finance, ?40-441-1108 .6JI real estate advef11slflg In this newspaper IS subjeCt to the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 ot 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ~any preference limitatiOn or discrinllnation based on raoo , color, rehgton , sex 'amtllal status 01' national ongm, or any Intention to make any such preference, Hmita110n or dtscrim1na110n • This newspaper wiJI not k nowlngty accept advertisements tor rea~estate wh1ch Is in violation ol the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwe!Ungs advertised In th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis 360 Real Estate • J985 Modular Home 24x55 Wilh Wanted 2bdrm apts , total e lectnc, •P · pl1ances turnlshed. laundry room facilitieS close to $Chool 1n town AppltcatiDns avatlable at V1llage Green A.pts 149 or call 740·992· 371 t EOH Apartment tor rent 1n Mtdr:Ueport no pets, 740-992·5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Watk lo shop & movies Call 740 -446 · 2568 Equal Housong Opportunity Christy 's Family living apart ments, home & tratler rentals , 740·992· 4514, apartments avail able furnished & unfum1Shed Downtown Galllpolts, t Bedroom, Upstairs, A/C. Newly Carpeted. Cofr4)1ela K!chen, 740-446·0t39 First Avenue Galltpohs. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments $250 & $300/ Mo , Unfurnished Securlly Deposit, References Required , 740-4~6-1066 or Weekends Gracious livmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtllage Manor and Rrverslde Apartments In M1ddle· port From $249 $373 Call 740 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppot'· tunltles Plio! Program, Renters Needed 1· 800·383-6862 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-446--4J390 New one bedroom Bpartment , also one bedroom house, call 740-99:2 9191 N1ce Ground - Floor, 2BFI, WID Hook-up Reference. Deposit No 1991 14ftx721t 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shingle Roof V1nyl Siding Excullent CondlttDn $16 ,500 00 (740)4-16·8113 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo , + Utlllttes No Pets 7 40-446·4313 2 Bedrooms Stove Relrlgerator Furnlsheel, Garden Space With Outbu lldtng, S2751Mo , $150 De· pos11 2011 Chesnut Street, Galli· polls 740·446·3870 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedrqom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo , 740 4o16 oooa Twin Rivers Tower now accepllng applications lor 1BA HUD sub· sldil&<1 apt for eUierly and hand· k::apped EOH 304·675·6679 1999 Fleetwood 'Win gate t4ll72 2 br 2 ba W/A. C WI skirting fi - For rent· 3 bedroom home In Pomeroy, no pets 740·992·5858 Mobile Home LDI For Rent Flater· ences Required, 740·256·1922 For Rent 2BR House 2 large Extra Rooms Buill ln 1 Garage $375 Per Month -+ Secur ity De· pos1t and Years lease (304)675 4035 Mobile Home lot at Santa's Forest on Fit 87 Water/Sewer, private , reference3 requ~red (304)675 4136 736-~09 Brand New SO's 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths , Just $239/ Month Free Deii\Jery and Set-Upl only one at ftlls Pr6cel Hurry! QakwooQ, Ga111· pol~ (740)-446·3093 EJrand New 0Dublewide 3 Bed rooms o2 Baths onty $340/rnonth Free Delivery and Set Up limited Offer wo~'t last! Only 8t Oak wood Gallipolis, Oh (740)·446· 30!l3 ' Clean affordable pre.,. lously owned homes Large selecllDn available Call Karena at Atver· dale Homes, 740-385-4367 CDme see our large selection ol used home at Riverdale Homes Neat, clean, flnanc~ng available Ready tor delivery Call Nikki al 74Q-365·4367 House m Chesler, good size rooms & yard, lots of posslbtlllles 614·501·8339 aft8f 7pm 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Between Athens and PDmeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned $260 · $300 sewer water and trash tncluded , 740 992-2167 2 Bdrms , $2:25 00 Month lnclud· lng Water $tOO 00 Depos11, No Pets' 740-446-3617 2 Bedroom Unfurnis hed Tra•ler $200/Mo, $100 Oepo s1t You Pay Ull l•t•es . Refe ren ces ND Pets 74Q-256·9214 Mobile home lor ront In Pomeroy area no pets, 740 992·5858 Mobile Home lor Rent Call (740)· «6· 1279 Two Bdrms Above Cr own C 1ty Route 7 , Water Paid Ale lnclud· ed 740·256-6449 After 8 OOPM large selecllon ol used homes. 2 and 3 bedrooms available. EKcel· lent condii!On Great starter homes Call Cheryl, 740 385 ~7 New Bank Repo's Only 3 Left 1· 800-383-6862 New 3BR 2 Baoh. 14 Wide $500 Down S185 permo Free Alr 1• 900-691-6777 New 4BA. te wide, ssoo Down $219 permo Free Air. 1·800·691· 67n WATERLOO 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $335/Mo Plus References . Oepos11 Also 1 Bedroom $275/Mo , Trash & Wa ter Included 740·643·2916 Alter 4 PM Or 7 40·643-2644 Alter 6 PM 440 Apartments lor Rent Spec•al 28ll80, 3 or 4BA $1000 Oown, $322 per mo Free .OJ!IIY· ery & Setup 1•800-691-6777~ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. lur· ntshect and unfurni shed secunty ~ deposit required no pats 740· 992·2218 U1ed 1n t Flutwood 14x72, 2br, Z btl, w AC/ w aklrllng on rent11 101 ne1r Gllllpolla , Fl· 1 bedroom apa rtment In Middle· , all ut11illes pa1d $270 per • $100 deposit , 7-40 992· Nlflelng • .,.. . . . 304-475-1055. 7806 Spoftlng Equ1pme nt, Best Olla r, 74a-.46 9709 530 Antiques AnttQua 0011t Japanese lant8fn Pattern. Will Sell For Appra•sal Value Of $250 00. 740-«6-2529 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Big Bertha Warblrd Ort\ltrl$50 Ta~lor- made Burner Bubble 1·3·5 Wood SeVS225 B6g Bertha Irons $350 (;104)675· 2157 112 Carat Oia11l01ld Solitatre Fltng VS 2 Clarity. to4K. Yellow Gold, 6 Prong rlftany Band, Appra1sed At S2 000 less Than One Year Otd, St 100 OBO 740-448._.5<&8 1a• DlrecTV SetetiUe Syatema$69 00, 3 month tree programing wllh NFL Ticket Purchase Limited time otter. cal11 ·800-779-~19.t 4 Grave Lois Ohio Valley Memo- ry Gardens, $250 Each, 740·38801 72 VInyl Sided Building With 4' Overhang On Front And Oeck, Very Nice, $1,500 , AlsO Free Standlng Firepla ce Unit. $tOO 740.441 ·U17 8~~:t2' B1by bed I dreaelng t1ble/ Clr HOt30W7!1-2110t. BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Dr Recommended 740·4• f ·1982 Free Samples 460 Space for Rent ~~_!'~kill COOL DOWN Air Conditioning Added FUTnace Complete Duct S~:~:::,•~,er&~IIIII~Furnaces, Heat P Installer If You Both Lose! 74()11 446-6308J-800 :291-0098 Discount Mobile Home Parts & Sunr•"' .._,r Huge Inventory Vtn'yl Skirting Kits $299 95, 5 Gal· ton Aluminum f1bered Roo! Pa1nt $25 21, 5 Gal Whtte Root Paint $57 69, Anchors $5, Doors & Windows , Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumb ing & Electrical Parts lnter1herm, Miller Cole· man Air Conditioners & Heat Pumps Bef1ntlt s Mobile Home Supply, 740·446·9416 Gallipolis a Ottlo Retail building 1600+ square loot, corner IDeation, 87 Mill Street, Middleport Key at Acquisitions, 9t Mill Street, 740 992·6250 MERCHANDISE 510 , For Sale Super Nlntendo with 24 games (304)875--7395 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Cr8dtt 0 Kl 1·8Q0-520-6364 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BEASHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll Take Ill America's Most Sue· cesstul Campground And T•mesttare Aesale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sales International 1-800· 423 5967 24 Hours Grubb's Piano- tunl~g & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Dr 740-446-4525 AEAp;fiON MOTORS Repaired, New & RebUilt In Stock Call Ron Ev8ns, 1·800-537·9528 Two Mirrors 24•x66. Each, Qotd Frame Goes Around Both Mlr· rOfS, $75 080, 740-446._.548 Large Wood Swing Set With Clubhouse & Sandbox, $600 Firm, Wooden Teeter Totter $50 Also 12<36' Pool 1100 740·4-41 · 1417 Macmtosh Performa 430 Comput· 8f, with Lazar Writer Printer Good lor Schoon $400 00 , OBO, 740· ol41-0604 Goods 2 Peach Swtvel Chai rs. $75 Drop leal Table 2 cha~rs. S75 Stngle bed small chest S75 Call (304)67 5 6 120, Ask for Ter- ry Applian ces Reconditioned Washers Dryers, Ranges Relrl· grators 90 Cay Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740· 446· 7795 For Sale. Re cond•l!oned washe rs, dryer s and relnge rat o rs ]'ho mpsons Applia nce 3407 Jackson Aomnue, (304)675-7388 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers , refrigerato rs , ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446· 7398 , 1·888 818 0128 Mollohan Carpets "Dri-ve A l ttrle Sa -ve A Lot!" 202 Clark Chapel , 740 446·7444 74(}-388·0173 New And Used Futnllure St ore Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds, Chests. Couches, Tables , Much Morel Stop And See Us 740.448-4782 QUICK CASH A& D's Usod Furniture , Buying Par ti al Or Whale Estate 740.367-<1280 Sots & Re cli ner $200 , 4 P]e ce End Table Set, S150 740 446· 7399. Solid Cherry Wood Table And 4 Chai rs, $22 5 00 Also Oak Ek· pre ss Entertainment Center, S helve~ & Glass Do or, $22 5 1·740-446·35 14 oo N•ce used Appliances furniture freezers, Bedroom Suites, Dl· nettes, Lots Morel (740)·446· 1004, (740)-446-4039 any 1kne Ohio Valley Bank Will Orter The Followtng For Salt By PubliC AUC· lion At 10 00 AM On 914/~9 At The OVB Annex, 143 Third Ave nue, Gallipolis, OH Brotl'ter lntelli·Fax 2SOOML Com· paq Presar/Q Computer, Julcl DOL 5530 Sewing Macl'tme , Ysmato Sewing Mach/no Sold To Highest Bidder "As Is • Where ts• Without E~~:pressed Or l"'t)lled warranty & May Be Seen By Calling The Colledlon Dept At 740·441 - 1038 OVB Reserves The Right To Accept /Reject Any All Bids , & Withdraw Hems From Sale Pr ior To Sale .Terms Of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK OWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT TO WORK 1850 ·$3,500 MO PT.IFI FREE Details Log Onto http.// www hbn com Access COde 5298 ,_ PAIMESTAR· DlrecTV Summer Promouon Cell now 1 888 265-2123 Roll Top DeSk 36WX44D:X240 $300 Table & .t Chairs S50 (~ ) 675-660 , AHar 5PM S ingle Bed Mattress, Box Spri ngs Cha ir. Desk , KUchen Isle Winter Coats Rugs Runner, mp Tab la, Cabinet , Exercise Wo mens Clothes (Small ), 1985 L1ncoln Conllntnlal $250 00, HIS Salvage Ttdt, 1989 Olds Cullin Ci trra , $700 00 7o10....1-o382. 1986 Chevy. Monte C~rlo Good Cond1ll on $1 500, t30~)882 · 2426 198 7 Celeboly Good work car Good gas mlleage 2 8 engmt , auto , p s p b (31)4 )675 ·5182 , 5PM aner Whtte Kenmore Washer $80, White GE Washer $70 Whitt Kenmore Dryer S10 , Call Aller 5 30, 7.0 446-9066 1987 Chevy Caprice .. Dr Runs Wall , Pwr loch Pwr Windows , Pwr Str,. Black. 741)-.4.46· 3969 Woodburn lng stove by k indle · wood airtight thermostat control, excellent conel ltion . reasonable, 740-247·2500 1987 944 -S Porsche. crtmson red wtth black lntenor 5 sp , 57 000 miles, AIJnne stereo. ask· lng $11250, 740 992 1506 days 740 9.&9 26« eYeS 550 Building Supplies 2 -All STEEL SLOGS FAG · TORY LIQUIDATION 40<36 Was $10 ,818, Sell $3,900 50<90 Was $22,800 Sell $10,800 Doug 800· 388-5314 1988 Dodge Aries Auto , Au $975: t992 Ford tempD, Auto All $1 ,750 , 740 446-4782 Galh· ~ . 1988 Ford Tempo Nice GoO'd Sl'lape 80 000 M1!8S , Bu cket Seats "utomauc In Floor 1•0· 256·6228 Block brick sewer pipes, wind ows lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande , OH Cell 7•0·2455121 1988 Pontiac Grand Pr l.,, two door automatiC, t16,000 miles air, $1800. 740-992·7689 560 1989 CDrs lc a LTZ. excellent shape, relall S3 150 a&k in(l Pets for Sale 2 112 Year Old AKC Registered. Female. Old English BuiiOogge, White 18r1ndle All Shots Current. $650 Cage Included 740 446 - ol5ol8 $2.500 ~-895 3940 after 5 pm t 989 lincoln Continental Signa lure Series, AI C, PS, PB Runs Go o d , Looks Good 1 Asking $2 500,. 740..367- 7480 AKC Basse!! Hound Puppies TOcolor, Vet checked~- $175 1~1576 - 2126 or (304)576-2489 1991 Dynasty Automatic Looks Goodl $1.400 740·367- 7576 AKC Bassett Hound Puppi es, S200 Each Ready 8/30199 De· posit Will Hold. Both Parents On Premises 740..256-1686 1991 Ford LTD Crrwn V1ctorla. 4 doOJ sedan, excellent condition, 75 ,000 miles new llres brakes, exhaust loaded no rust S5500 , 7~742 2887 AKC Boston Terrier Pups For Sale, Also , Stud Service 740388..0147 256·1688 AKC Reg RoUweller pups ger· man blood line bred for family companion ratsed wtlh chtldren males $250 304 565--4402 AKC Registered Bass.el Hound Puppies And Siamese Kittens, 140;367-n05 Eight week, old Doberman pup• pies tails clockect, flrsl shOts and wormed, parents on premises, $100 each tour females, two red males, 740-992 5551. Registered Airedale puppies, make great hunters . farm dogs loyal gentle pets, Shots wormed SJ 50 740·992·7888 Registered Coon Hound Pups, 7-40 256-1517 Registered Weimaraner Puppies lor sale (3().4)675·3052 570 Musical Instruments Alto saxDphone wtlh case , '" good condHion 740-992 7473 Bundy Cla,rlnet $200 E•eetlent COnditiOn 740- ue 8961 Bundy FIUiet $200 6643 after 5PM (304}675 · I New Born To 1 Year Old, 740· 256-6412 Household Jackson, ONo. 1-800-537-~8 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Girls Coffiplete Bedroom Suite , Formal Living Suite, Table /4 Chairs Many Rettred lonabltrger Baskets, 740-367.()404 JET Mob1le home s•te available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385·4367 Waterline Spt~: c lat · 314 200 PSI $21 95 Pe r tOO , 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Pe r 100. All Brass CompressiOn Fittings tn Stodl AON EVANS ENTERPRISES AKC Boxer Pups $150 To $225, Both Parents On Prem1ses, 740· DUCTS BY MAll Premium Brands $22 75 & $18 00 GeneriC Brands S11 50· $20 25 Volume Discounts & Group Rates FREE S&H 1-n Continental US Wf3+ Carton Orders Toll Free 1·677· 945·0862 ----------'-' Firewood foo" 5aie. 74Q-256·1922 256-9382 B-L-0-W Cl-U-T $499 Down All Smgtes, $999 Down 'Ooutues, Super Low Pay ments, lim ited Time , Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV, 304 - Goods Nice Unfurnished 3 Bedroom Apartment Point Pleasant 304· 675 2015 Upstairs Furnished, 3 Rooms , Bath, Clean, No Pets! References & Deposl' Aequtrttcl , 740·44ti· 15t9 nancing avaHabae 304-675-6055 Sporting =o-::,s::c::o::u::N::T:-:T=o:::B~A-=c-=c-=o-=P-=R-=-o- Sl1ll For Rent 3 Bedrooms. 1 112 Baths 422 FDurth Avenue, Bet ween Cily Schools Central Air, lnground Pool, DepoSII No Pets. S625! Mo , U0 -256-9194 740· 4.46-4949 1995 Fleetwood 14 Ft K72 F! 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths CIA Alt Etectrte. Payoff 01 S24.000, 740· 520 WANT A COtiPUTEA7 BUT NO CASH 717 MM~ Technology. We Finance, Down ' Past Credtt Problema OK' I ben II Turned Down Bt,orell Reestablish Your Crodilll I 1100-859-0359 ·o· Po~> ·I ~1" 7 5- 51 62 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA. 1 1f2 Bath, Fully Carpeted , Adult Pllol & Baby Pool Pat1o Start $3~0/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re· quued, Alter 5 740·446·0101 , Before 5, 740-446-34a1 BuyHome&From$10,000 1 · 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Forectosuret Financing Possible, For L.l&llngs Call 800· 319-3323, Exl. 1709 I 2 BR Apartment . New Haven .Arh All ut1lfUes lnclude el $38 5 00 mo .. depos1t {304 )773 5577, leave Message RENTALS 1990 Ur.72 Skyline 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , 16M8.K8 Deck, 12x10 Shed , Wuher, Dryer Fridg , Stove, Set· Up On Rental Lot 2 Mtles From Holzer Hosp1tal Great Stlape $15 soo, 74()-4.41·0808 aid (~)6 7 5-M93 7806 1988 Redmond DanvHie 141170 Also, Has Expando \/ery N1c e , New Heat Pump, Ask1ng $14 000, 74Q-388-8335 Houses for Rent 2 Dr18rs for sale 3 112 to 4 yrs. 2 bedroom apartment in Middle· port we pay walef sewer & trash you pay IJSS & electrk: S200 per mon th , $100 depostl, 740 992 · Rental Propet'~ Cottage Apt 2br $250 Homestead Realty 304· 675·5540 Two bedro om mo b1le home Po· mer oy $150 depos1 1. $325/ mo also mob1le home lot s $90/mo 740 g..(.g 2093 HOME FORECLOSURES · NO ).<ONEV DOWN ! NO CREDIT NEEOEDl TAKE OVE~ VERY \.OW PAYMENTS ! 1· 800· 916· 919t xH5023 1 Bedroom AJC, W/0 Hook -Up, Near ArbOn t.lurs~ng ·Home No Pets. Ou•et LocatiOns, $2 79/Mo . + lJ1Ds 74Q-446-2957 We Buy land 30 · 500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1-800-2t3 8365 Anthony Land Co Trailer for rent on Condor St , $250 per month , $100 depostt call 740.667·3083 after 5pm FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Pownl Gov't And Bank Repo's Selng Sold NOW! Financing Available Call Nowl 1·800 730"!'72, EXI 8040 1 Bedroom Upstatrs Clean No References . SJOOIMo Pa1d UtilitieS 7<10-446-3667 Pel$. Alt Appliances 5 Mtles From Rio Grand•. May Lease! $22,500 , 74().245-9667 410 1983 Jag' dOOr XJ6, ctecent old ca': $2500, 7«)..992· 5551 740-9912· 71 OHIIor 6 PM Furnished Apt Downstairs 3 Rooms Bath, All Utilities Paldt 919 Second Ave $275 OOimon (740,....46·3945 ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pristine 40 Acre Ranches In Northwest Arl· iona From Only $495/Acrel Near. Colorado R•ver, No Quat•rylng , low Down EZ Terms! Selling Fast! Stagecoach Trails 1·800· 711 2~0 Five room house , full )lasement, central air, two porches, nice lot, near new shoppi"' center In Ma· jon, "W'V Stop paying rent ~nd tllfl building e~ulty In your own home, 740·992· 3041 or 740 992 S557 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In S)'TIICUOO S25Mio.. No PolS oepo&ll & ~ Year lease ReQuired , 740-441~952 messaga Beautiful Gleaning . In your home or business Carpel and u~holstery to lnterlorie•terlor walls, decks and driveways The complete cleaning service C111 C...rty CtMn For Free Eatlmlte I 304-675-4040. RiCk Mount Acre s $17,000 Water On Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acres $13,000 Mobile Homes 6348 (~)67!1-7927 es $12 000 Danv1lle SR 325, 9 ''HOMES FAOII $Hl,OOOI'' 1 5 Bedroom Local Repos & Foreclosures Fe& Flnanc•ng Possl · ble For UsUngs 1-800· 719· 30() 1 111185 ~ 1~78 Approved Master Ltcensed Elec lrlctan, WV025956 Estimates tor Residential Servtces Gllll• Co Friendly Ridge Rd , N1ce level 10 Acres S15,000 Or 15 Acres $t4 ,000 Water City Melga Co .• Rutla"d Whiles Hill Ad 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acr Condilton Pnced Low With lots Ot Extras! 7•0..«6-9573 Services BRUNER LAND 740-44t-t02 miles lrom ,Athens. 15 mlfes from Pomeroy $102 ,000 call 740 593 8527 1974 Spring Manor Mobile Home, Professional 23ACRES 2 MiteS Off SR 7 & SA 218 Soutt.l Of Gaftipohs S1ngleMdes Allowed Rough . MostlY Wooded , Road AI· ready Cu t In Land Contra ct Available Only $27 .000 1· 800· 2t3-8365 S<hools 2 Bedrooms Total Ele<:tnc Good 230 , 2 44 Acres , Homesite, Green Township , Gall1a CoUnty SceniC, Quiet, Close To Gallipolis, Some RestrldiOns, 740.245-5776 cated SR 33 at Pratts Fork 12 Un•b•ll House, 3 Bedro oms 2 Baths, Parttal Basement Fln1st'led Apphanc4!1s , 2 Car Garage, Front Po rch , Rear Deck, 1 Acr e W• lh Fruit Trees, Basketball Court , Sal~hte Dish 011 218 On Lew•s Roao. S75.Dg0 ·740-256-1709 1 BM!00.11 ~r.,..,. Across Rio Grand• College, $290/Mo , All ~Paid, 1 888 8400521 • dar and stone hOme, stone chim · CREDIT CLEANUP! Sand Name A.ddreas Phone To · HLG Financlal Ser~tcas , PO Bo• 90251 Pltlolug, PA 1522• ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 610 Farm Equipment 20 tDn 5 hp wood splitter e1c cond $800 304·676·7937/ 304 675 5053 Cat 215 Hoe $30 00, 427 Chev Motor $650 , 45 Parts Trailer $1700, 16' Trench Box $3,500 00, 3 Arrow Boa1ds S 1 200 ea c h. Yard Concrete Buckel S700 00, 2,000 Gal Watar Tank $650,00, Miscellaneous Steel Beams Plate Tamp that f•ts 416 Backhoe $4 200 Sdndblaster $1 300 MIS· cellaneous hand tools Tar Kettle $300 00, 4011 e•lefldf!d Trailer $4.500 BUCkets that t•t a 215 hoe. Jackhammers, a~r dnlls, con · structlon blankets, construction barrels Ph o ne (740) 843 2916 alter 4 00 {740) -643 2~44 after 600 Wagon Load Sale ! Hydrollcs, Electrical And Tractor Parts, Bolts, Pipe Ftttlng JIVIdens Farm EQuipment 740 446-1675 630 Livestock 1 F1ve Year Old Tennessee Walking Mare 1 Ten Year Old Grey AQHA Mare Bred To Paint StaU1on 1 AOHA Yearling Filly 1 AOHA WeanUng Filly, 740 245· 5:)92 32 Inch Donkey 8 Alp'"e Nanqy Goats 740..446-115e 8 registered mml hOJses· wtll sell together or separatety, 3 stallions and 5 mares 740·742·2050 Regtslered Ouartar Horse Mare, 7 Years Old Black, Well Broke, $2,500,740 446-7104 640 Hay & Grain Straw for sale· $2 501 bale, tour miles north ol HarnsorMIIe on SA l.:l. 740-1;98·825" TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor Sale $500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Police Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For llsUngsl 1·800· 3 1 9· ~3x2 t56 CARS $1 00 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda 5 Toyota s, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili · lies Call Now• 800·772 ·7470 , EXT 7832 1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 Doors, New T~res, Brakes. Excel· lent Conduton Aller 7 PM 740· 446-9954 t991 Pontiac G P 4 Cylinder, St,400, 1988 Beretta New Engine & Transmlsskm $2,500, 7"0 446· 0519 1992 Mercury Topa.z GS au· tomaltc. 4 door, runs good, Ice cold air. $8!10. 1990 Mttsublshi EclipSe, 5 speed, air condiUonlng. sunrool runs good, $1295, 1989 Ford Tempo , automa11c , runs good. 4 door e•oellent condition $700, 1986 Ford Tempo, 2 door, runs good automatic, $450, 1987 Nlssan S,entra , 4 door autOf)'latic, runs good, S600 M&J Aula. 5R 160, Vlnlon Ho!JfS Monday thou Friday 12·6 74Q-3811-11693 or 74Q-992·6326 1992 Shadow, look& and runs like new, 70K, cold air, automatic, sunroor, 4 cylinder, spotter red , $3650, 740-..!I-2Q.451M!ningS 1993 Oodge SteaHh, auto am/fm cassette, lllc, alloy wheels, sun· roof, silver with gray Interior. lender/ rlg'ht side damage, $3,500, 740-949-2644 aves 1993 r.ed Tempo 4 door, 4 cylln dar, 5 speed ," air, 78,000 miles, \18ry ntcel $2000 R J -'lito Sales, 740.742·2357 t994 98 Oldsmobile 4 Door, loaded 45,000 Miles $8,700 00 1·740 682· 7512 t 994 Plymouth Sundance, 4 Cyl , 5 Spd , Ate , Cassette , Sports Package 60,000 Miles $3,500 00 OBO 740-256·6169 Or 740-256· 1233 1995 Buick leSabre CusiDm 4 Or Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat, Ttlt CrUise AMIFM Cassette A.Umunlm Wheels , 64 ,000 Miles $8 70000 740 682 7512 1995 Monte Carlo Z34, Ellcellent Cond1t1on. 69 ,000 miles Price Neg (304)675·2714 or (304)576· 2092 1996 P!ymoulh Breue. 51 000 miles, white with gray lnlenor, auto. cruise, air, amltm cass 4 dr asking $7 500. 740·992~ 1506 days, 740 949-2644 eves 1998 Cadillac Devtlle D Elegance 1 Owner White Diamond Exl With Simulated Convert Top, Cappuccino Cream leather J.nt All Power 37K Miles, $46 297 , New Asking S31 ,900 Firm Serious Inquiries Only 740-446 2100 1998 Dodge Caoava,-,, Low Miles, Atr, Cassette, Automatic, like New, For Pay 011, $15,500 , 740· 44&-8610 1998 Ford Mustang $100 lOBO Seized And Sfltllng locally 1· 800·409·751 1. Ext 9089 Fee 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V·8, LS·1 CDr'f'elle En(lrne, Automatic T- Tops, Monsoon Slereo With 12 Ol&c CO Changer In Trunk: Dark Navy Metallic With Grey leather Interior WUI Take Pay Oft Or Reasonable Offer 740 446· t986 GM • 3921 .. up tr ~-two wo. lull sue +46-0519 .:.:.::..:.::.:.:.:._ _ __ _ _-:- = • &f 1995 GMC Jimmy 4x4 Maroon. Auto malic Transmission, P S , Crutse, Anti lock Brakes, Electric 4x• Shi~. Trallarlng Pkg •• 3, V-6 . E~tcellltnl GondltJOn, lnstde & OUI New Factory Exhaust New Brakes. One Owner. $13.995. C81l 7.0-446-7289 Black t990 S·tO Spon, sunroof, Ettcellent CooctiUon, $2.895, 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors. S3,295 Coolt MoiOJS , 740-446.0103 • ~ ~ 10 8 • 10 8 7 5 3 t Soutb . ·BARNEY · ~----------~-------, BESSIE SUE GOT LAND 0' A BlKlNl II · 60SHEN II I. •• ,6% BESSIE SUE ! ! IT'S 2% AN' POLYESTER 33 c..t8ln l'u<ldah- AN' 2% ! West ' Norlb E.ul Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass • 4 Asleep at the path divergence FRANK & EARNEST much comfort m sleep." At the bndge table, bemg asleep at the key .l l>Ofoi'T LIJI t1AVIN6 MY GONI'(IOU6Nf$1' ~Aiffl> --- IT MfAN6 TONI6ttT'S TOPIC . P,AISIN(; moment C.ONSCIOUSN~$9 bnngs no comfort from partner, but the opponents will probably look on you sweetly , sh1ft by a passed hand show? It isn't a max1mum pass with a If partner passes and you miss a game, It ts hts fault Instead, tt ts what •ts called a fit-showmgJump In principle, you have a maximum pass with THE BORN LOSER 'B'ft:., ~~ f'.. GOOD 1996 Bronco XL 25K Mag Wheels , Til'lt Glass, Auto, 0 D V· 8, LOCkout Hubs, New Tires. Star· eo, AduH Owned, $16,000 Firm. 740-446·7527, Arter present Each lener In the Cipher stands tor anothe r Today's clue R equals C bid your sutt at the mmtmum level liner. 90k miles call 7-40·98!5· Cassette , AC, Original Tires, 56 000 Mites E~ecellent Contttlon 7.40-388 9809 ., f'..i-1€>1 ., MilE ~INC£ I~ ~,!XlN'I~T Ft~l c;,.._'( I'*U. "' ~oot.l 10 1'1.1\ '([}$ e.BT five cards m your su1t and four cards tn partner's sutt Today's North hand ~ ~ E.II<:J:.'( \11-\E (~TO R.JT 1-\'( eBi fOOT FQII:W~C>, (er-IC> Ul? Tll:\f'PI~ 01/~ IT 1 FOOT FQV:.Wf'..~D \ e ts perfect for a passed-hand twospade response to one heart Oppostle that , South takes a shot at game His 'F M V P F M V X C F D PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The abslonate onsoslong thai (weedledum os not Wtlham James twaedledee is the bone and marrow of Ide ~ - bonus ts a sweet dehght (e) 199lil by NEA Inc na1ural reaction 30 I AMI S©"R~lA-~t.tfs· _ _ _ __..;,_ _;. IW1..4 CLAY " I. POLLAN_,.------ lii&T DAILY PUULII to WOlD ~r 0 four Rearrange lett•n of the ' acrombl.d words below to form four simple words relurn partner' s sutt But before domg anything, East should ask htmself where hts stde mtght wm the four •. EQAUPO tncks they need lo defeat the contract ,.· If West BIG NATE t=====::'::::;:-----, :I: CAN'T BELIEVE WE RE GOINC:. !W:K TO ~HOOL ALREADY' THIS IS (,ONE has the spade ace. 11 will surely wm a (rock shortly A trump lnck os unlikely If West has the dtamond king . It ts unhkely to run away. AU&UST, FOR PETE~ . S"'KE I HA"E \olE ALL 0 U M0 N 8u( tf West has the ace- queen or king I I of clubs, East should switch to that MAD?? sutt at tnck two. because he wtll not 1997 Honda 300EX E•cellent Condition, l't(ew Tires. Not Rode Much, 13.200. 740-367·0122 be on lead agam Here, a tnck-two club lead defeats Save S900, 1999 green. Kawasaki Prairie 300 4 wheeler, automat 1c. paid $4 ,900 askmg $3 999, - the contraCI, whereas any other play allows declarer to get dummy's spade suit established. ~-773-5379 ~ . ....,.c_u....s-.A.,.... v.....---~1 ~' 5 Wfl'( DON'T ~OU STOP TA(..KIN6 AND JUST ME i'OV M'( A5KIN6 8 FOR OPINION ? I noted , whole on the grocery store that some peop le carry 'less cash and more - • • - • • • WH 0 L 0 L f--TI.;.6..;;,,~.-,r--=.-,7.:;.-,,--l . THE T~Oll6L.E WITH BEING A LITTLE KID 15 NO O~E EllER ASKS '(OlJR OPINION ABOVT A~'<TfliNG 1 1 1 L._ . . _ _ _ ._ . __. _ __._ __._., I Motors for Sale . • • • • . e Comolele the chuckle quoted by hll1ng IM the m1umg wotds you de.,elop from step No 3 below P~INT NUMBE ~ED LETTERS I IN THESE 1999 Monte Carlo Z 34 , Black , Leath81', loaded Must Sell, 740 446 5963 , leave Message Will Return Gall a 95 Ford Mustang 3 liter 5 sp loaded 83 ,000 m1tes $7 700 neg 304 773-5616 Rutland Car Selea Clean newer used cars, good vanety, reasonable rates, 740· 742-331 1 or 740..742·1400 SEIZED CARS From $500 Sport Lu•ucy & economy ca ts Trucks , 4x4's utility & more For current tlstlngs call, t -800-311·5G48e•t 92(;7 720 Trucks lor Sale 1993 Chevrolet Lumma • dr sedan , 3 1 '1·6. auto. ale new tires, no n smoker. 53 ,000 miles , pa s· sanger door damage (runs & drives) askmg S3 250 7"0 99 2 t506 days 740 949 ~ fMls 1957 GMC 3/4 Ton 67 000 On Motor Good Farm Tr uck, $600 , Firm, 740-256 9214 • 198'3 Plymouth Flehanl New tn sides (lncluel es new hres) needs pamte d out si de S 1 000 OBO, 1978 GMC Gen er al 290 13 Speed , Travel Dump 18 Alum l· 11um Bed , New Pam! Job uo ( ~)675 · 3909 388-8579 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Rumple· Verge· Harsh- Kmghl- HER HEART Budget Priced Transmissloas end Engines All Types, A.cceiS To Over ~o . ooo Transm issiOn$, eve J01nts 740-245·5677 • New Replacement Gas Tanks b & A Auto, Rtpley, WV. (304)372· 3933 or 1-8()t)-273·9329 Don I gfl 51ung by hog~ prKtsl Shop th< clouo(ied ...:t""' My wtfe doesn 't like me to play golf all the ttme She says I would put lhe course before HER HEART AUGUST30 I IMONDAY ·ROBOTMAN & Motor Homes 1975 Dodge Motorhome 48,000 miles, 360 molar bath kUchen Sleeps six. (304)576·2839 1993, 35 II lnnsbruck Travel Trailer. with Expando Excellel\t Condition (74Q)367-nss SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncor~ditiDnal llreltme guarantee. local relerences turnlahed Es· tabllshed 1975 Can 24 Hrs (740) 4•6 0870, 1·800·287·057ti Rogers Waterproofing Appliance Parts And Service All Name Branels Over 25 Years Ell· perlence All Work Guaranteed, French C ity Maytag , 740 · 446· 7795 C& C General Home Main· lenence · Peinllng vtn~l siding, carpentry doOJS windows boths. mobile horne repair and mot'8 For tree esltmate call Chet, 740·992· 6323 livingston's Basement Waler Proollng all basement 1epa lrs done, tree estimates, lifetime on job expert - 1786 3 & Accessories t 968 t,tac Dump Tru ck, Stngle A•le. 237 Motor, 740·379·2730 2 SQUA~ES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER GO TO BED .. 6pm 810 X C F Z A C PI UCWF .548 1999 FOAD EXPLORER 1100/ 080. Setzed And Selling local Fee 1· 800 409 7511 Ext 9088 Fee OAWC lack of aces ts worrying, but a game There is a IC NH EHCREVI I GBF U C W F, FMV N 0 W 9 0 F F Y J W C .H how should East plan the defense? Campers D NMC FMV B 9 West leads his fourth-highest dia- 1981 Honda CX500 CultDm Motorcycle tie Tires, Battery. Plugs. & Brakes. Mlloigt 2t ,700, $800 Includes 2 Full Face Hei· mats Call 304·773 5723 Ask.li6r W 0 D I ZDXMFVJ mond. After wmnmg wnh the ace, Motorcycles Auto Parta by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by lamous people past and five- or stx-card sutt Wtth that hand. ,, (~ •. , CELEBRITY CIPHER Forst, though. wh~t does a JUmp fvtltYIOl>Y (AN fff MY 6UICOfoii'CIOU6. YOU~ 1991 GMC 1500 Sierra 4~e4, 8' er stove & water tank, al acces· sortes, $3,800 or trade tor Fo•d 4•4 truck , 740·992·4028 alter Slam-nat!. . sweetest delight of gardens afford bed. aml1rp stereo. new tires. bed 1.4 Starcraft Cruiser 24' with lrlll- t 35 OIJIICII of In "The Garden of Cyrus," Sor 5:145 1t5 HP, Chrys.ler Outboard Boat Motor Good Condition $60() 080, (304)882-3921 8 Dry, •• win. Thomas Browne wrote, "Nor 'wtlllhe 1991 Ohevy Blazer 5·10 .t~e4 , Good Condition. 126 ,000 Milel. \1·6 Auto, Transmfssfon, Conta~· Mr Herold George, 740·446 · & 10G~ (M<aldry) 11 Short Jotckot 12- Blanc 19 Print unllo By Phillip Alder Ford tu11 size conv._rsion van, 302 autDmatlc, Ivory Coa&t Conversion (t-louston Texas) , gray velour Interior, front and rear &If all extras , $4,400 OBO 741992 ·1506 days or 740 949·26•4 ovanings, • Boats Kind of curve Elole'o sound ~onday , Aug. 30.1999 ~987 1984 Honda 50 Good Condill<fn, $550, 1980 XRBO Completely Rebuilt. Over $600 In Parts, Asking $850 740 441 1417 Melle angry movie penon 3414t21hlp KQ5 -of u.rch 6 Group of nine 7 K.l1e Nelllgon ~ng Opening lead: COTTON 1979 Jeep CJ7 GOOd Bolly, Runs Good Needs Trans . Work , $1,900 Of OBO 740-388-0889 790 _... At--lrw Vulnerable· East-West Dealer: North Make Me An Orter! 1977 Chevy 4x4 , 350 , 4 Speed, Rougll $850 00 080, 7-40-..6-6962 760 32 Noll- • K J . Ausly 1 2 3 4 5 Mndld- • K Q 10 9 7 2 1973 Ford Truck , 4114 , Automatjc, Comes With Another Cab, $1 000 740-367- 7576 750 tJ9643 Q9 2 DOWN 21Gelup • J i 95 Dodge pickup, 112 ton , 4wp, SLT IJtramoa trud<. - . 80 000 miles asking $10,000 740· 986· 740 • A 3 • 8 3 • 8 6 5 2 • 4 South & 4-WDs ··~ 1p9• l'lymouth Gnlnd Voyage' E.ut A 57 Trapped 2SSI-INI!ore West • t997 Nissan XE ptckup 3G 000 miles, air, tilt, cruise, deluxe chrome and wheels $8500, 740992· 5578 before 2pm or alter •pm ~00 11 ~=-lor •. 20 Mecl. opec:laUII 21_, .... J 6 5 • 72 1995 Chevy S 10 Standard. 2 8l, 4 Cylinder, AM!FM RadiO. Good Condidon, 7 40-441 ·135.& Vans 411 Word 1N11 loltowa "hwd" 51 Biblical plent 54 Saled 1fMft 55 Bullfighter 56 More profound 11 - - ol 17 rgr X OU0-111 •KQ1094 1993 Dodge one ton 1 5 speed , steel bed. wood&!) racks, 740· 992-2213 730 44 Cutoflemb Aa ct1fanar Nor1h ' 45- Khlln 15 FOI'mlt'VP Shift 70 ,000 Miles, $2 500 7.40· . J 31 L.Me w..uant 41 JoyluiiiCIUnd 14 ....... - =,992=~5--1..;0_2_WD_,::-•-:co:c,::-~-:odoo:-,=s=ro= Anewer to P;aJia • ~ Actor 370ppaolle ~- pick .:.' George- -.or.,. 500 080 (304)882 -alllp • 7 Aoprd highly 13 ..._ Double Wide Lot $250 Dt· pl)s.d. 1-8)0.363-6862 350 j · NEA Cro11word Puzzle Mobile Homes lor • SlUE WONEYt II' I True Never : .flep~~y Guaranteed $500 • "$60,000 Fof DoCM GonsoNdatoon, • : Personal N..da, Meditll Bills, • Educatton 1 Butlneu Call ToH· : ...... 1-«<IJ.724-6047. (24 Hrs) aamoK ASTRO-ORAPH Monday, Auguso 30, 1999 You are hkcly to cxpcncncc several maJor Improvements m a num~ ber of areas 1n your h fe in the com· mg year Much of 1hos woll be due 10 your more aggress1ve and detcrmmed outlook on thmgs VIRGO ( Aug 23 -Sepl 22) Plan carefully today and then carry out your mtenuons as secretly as posSl· ble You'll have much beuerchances of achteving your objecuves tf you don't broadcast your atms. MaJor changes are ahead for Vtrgo m the coman g year Send the requ1red '· refund fonn and for your AstroGraph predtct.Jon s by mwhng $2 and self· addressed stamped envelope to Asoro- Graph, c/o IbiS newspaper, PO Box 1758. MutTay Htll Station. New York, NY IOU6. Be sure 10 s tate your Zo<hac s1gn LIBRA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) A mul\lal froend mighl inoraduce you Ia someone today who could become an 1mportant ally A s y o u spend some ' time wtth thts mdtvtdu a l. you ' ll find )'ou have lots 1n commo n SCORPIO (Ocl, 24-Nov. 221 Select objeCtives today that are meanmgful to" you career wtse , because when you are properly motivated, there 1sn ' t much doubt that you'll ach1eve what you go after. SAGmARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) In order to gel your ideas &Cross IO BSSOCJBICS today, you could find yourselr II b1t more assentve than usual, bu1 you'll know to do so in a manner !hey 'II not find offensive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan 19) Lis1en well 1oday, because you'll have lhe abtllly 10 lake the souod suggestions d f others and ullhze them tn ways t.hat arc better than what was tmually env1s1oned AQUARIUS (Jan 20- Feb 19) Don 't let someone wbo always comes on suong get away wtth mllmtdatmg how cnher you or anyone else 1oday Stand up for a less bald fnend of you observe an abuse taking place PISCES (Feb 20-M arch 20) Roll up your sleeves and get d o wn to busaness today You're m a cycle where tough Jobs can be accom· plished usmg balh your head and your muscles ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) The annbutes that' II be most prevalent m your chart today will be !hose of beong bath bald and cle•er. Team the twa up when going after somethmg tmportant to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are challenged loday, your abtllty call on your innate tenacity and t? stayang power w1ll g1ve you a dec1~ save edae over your compeduon You' ll ubhzelhem welL GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) llus is an excellent day to have that hea<f· on·head d•scussJon wuh a cohon 1n planmng a strategy to beat the com~ peuuon . Your thinkong wtll be right on targel CANCER (June 21 -July 221 To ttie casual observer, your courage today m1ght look hke a foohsh under· takmg . However, what you do wtll be well thought out and have mu ch sub-stance to 1t LEO (July ' 23- Aug 22) Today could produce one o f lhose occas1ons where you m1ght have to defend y our nghts. Don ' t hesuat e to take a finn stance on tssucs 1n ord er t o pro tect y our self-tmerests I Atlanta Boevaut Concm&ll Flads ll""l (CC) ' ' �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ISOciety Scrapbook 1lle annual Eichinger reunion was held on August I at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Kelly Eichinger gave the blessing prior to the covered dish luncheon. Family members were recognized for birthdays, graduatipns and other accomplishments. Door prizes were drawn . The youngest member attending was Kalista L;eigh Massie born May 29 . Kalista's parents are Je nnifer and Melvin Massie . . Those a ttending the re11nion were Kenny and !oan Leifheit. Powell, Tenn .; Don, Sandy and Jaclyn Say re, Merritt Island, Ra.; John Eichinger and guest. Gainesvi lle, . Fla.; Elmer Houdashelt. Grove City; Larry and Anne Leieit. Deerfield; Traci Say re. Azzalia Sayre, Athens ; Butch and Tracie Stein. Trimble; Amanda Boyd. Jai:k and Mary Gibbs. Linda Colli ns. Parkersburg, W.Va. Gerald and Bo nnie Kelly: Richard, Denise and Jason Mora: Darla Staats; Chock and Clara Sayre: Polly Eichinger: Paul and June Eichinger; Judy Eichinger: Paula Eichinger: PoA.eroy; Terry . Sayre and family , Long Bottom : Klare and Tammi Kimes. Jorda n and Luke. Reedsville: Mel vin : Jenn ifer and Klista Mass ie. Jackson ; Mane Houdas.helt, Syracuse: Don and J an Eichin ger. Tiffany and Justi n. Vi ncent ; Opal Eichinger. Chester: Fritz Sayre . Nancy Hubbard . Ma~ and Kelly Eichin ger. Racine: Bob and Becky Fra nk. Belpre. . The 2000 reu nion is planned for August6. Wood personal Jean and Norman Wood recentl y visi ted Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wood and family o f Columbus. While there they att<nded the Oh io State Fair goi ng to the conce rt of George Jones and Lorett'a Lynn . They ~ere accom pa nied by Kenneth a nd Carrie Wood. Wood family holds reunion ·The 27th annual Wood reunion was held Aug . 14 at the home of De loris and Virgil King. , . .· . ' . Dav id King had the prayer. and recognized.were'Notman . the oldest, Tyler Anderso n, the youngest.and Marlene and Ralph Coleman and Kenneth, Carried and Donna wood , and Tvler AnderSon of Columbus, · . who tra~eled the farthe st. ' Next year 's' reunion was set for Aug. 27 at the King farm . Attending were Nonnan and Allegra Will, Rutland , Kenneth, Carric and Donna Wood .. Tyler Anderson. Marlene and Ralph Coleman. Columbus; Jean and Norman Wood, Deloris and Virgil King. David , Cyndi, Elizabeth, Stephan and Philip King , Ronnie Wood, Lee Drake, Dale Hoffman . ·Hazel Oliver, James Cummin s, Pomeroy ; Betty Jewell, Vienna .. W. Va. and Alan Halliday. . The co ngregation of the Zwn Church of Christ on Slate Route 143 hos ted a potluck supper. recently to h onor Harley Johnson, and Dan and Pat Arn o ld who retired fr<Hn their employme nt. Johnson retired from Kyger Creek' Power Plant. and the Arnolds from Dan's in Middleport. A cake decorated for the occaswn was enjoyed by the group and there was a program of spc·c ial music and fellowship following the dinner. Attending were Harl ey and Kathryn Jo hn son, Dan and Pat Arnold, Martha Varian . Grace Warne r. Virginia Wyatt. Carolyn Kesterson, Mary Groves. Joann Gtllogly. John and Patti Arno ld, Dorothy Reeves, M ildred Alkire. Roger. Connie Whitney and Lindsay Watson, Jeff and P eggy Bo le. Carrie Wears . Lee Hyse ll. Ida Murphy. Casey and Dustin 1 Arnold , and Ann Lambert . I RIC HARD N. OSTLING AP Religio'n Writer When Moses led the Jsradites out of Egypt they we ren't the; -Community Calendar;.,, The Community Calendar is pub- .of Episcopal Churche~ . The assistant lished as a free service to non -profit bishop of the Diocese of Southern groups wishing to announce meet- Ohio and the bishop of the Diocese ' ings and special events. The c alen- of West Virginia will preside. Com- . dar is not designed to promote sales bined choirs of Grace Church , or fund raisers of any type. Items are Pomeroy. and Christ Church, Point printed only ~s space permits and Pleasant, W.Va .. under the direction cannot be guaranteed to be printed a of organist Fred Gaul. Reception specific number of days . · follows . Public invited. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local School Di strict open house at both the high school and elementary schoo l. 5-7 p.m. Sfudents in grades 7- 12 can pick up sc hedules and find out homerooms. Students in grades K-6 can meet lheir teac hers and visit their classrooms. Door prize s and .refreshments proyi ded. I em ! ~ un~s the Ex,1dus. Ac . :ordi ne w th~ Bible . they wer~ join~J hy ;.\ my sterious group nf ,,ut sidcrs \\'hose existence pro.viJL':.. cl ues ahnu t hibli ca l fai th . ~obcrt R. StkgldJ. who tcacht:, about ancien t Mcditar::mean ci' 1lizations at Rutgers Uni\'crsity. sa ~ s these inteilopcrs arc mentioned o n l~ twice. And rem arkahl y. he write ~ in Bible Review maeazinc. both ml' ntl ons usc unique -'Hebrew terms th;~ t appear nowhc.rc ·ctsc in the Bihlc : · - Ex..;:td us 1:!:38 says the ' J sra~ lites were j oincd .by tho ·'crah rah ," a ~eb rew 'word fro m a 1 r~1o t mea·ning to mi x or min gle J. nd vari ously translated in English 'crsions as " mi xed multitude." "nuwd of mi xed anceStry " or ·· man y other people ... -N umbers II :4 reports that the Israe lite ·grumbling about lack of meat in the wilderness was joined by the "asapsup,"' from a Hebrew root .meanin g to gat~e r or collect. rcn· dered ip English as · " mi xed multi - POMEROY - Winding Trail · Garden Club, 6 p.m. at home of Karen Werry. Members should bring covered dish for picnic. POMEROY - American Legion Auxiliary unit 39, Pomeroy Legion Hall , 2 p.m. TUESDAY - Salem Township .Trustees reg!Jiar meeting, · 8 a.m., TUPPERS PLAINS - Praye r Salem Fire House . .. .. time for ,stud~ nt s and fac u,lt)' al Eastern Local Schools. 6:30 p.m .. East- WEDNESDAY ern Elemenlary Library conference CHESTER - Chester Garden room. Parents. students. facult y and Club. annual ope n meetin g, 7:-oO friends encouraged to attend . Con- p.m . at the Chester Umted tact Ta.mmi Barber. 378-9807. Methodist Church. Hal Kncen. OSU Extension Agent. as guest speaker. RUTLAND --,, Rutland Garden Members of area garden clubs and Club annual open meeting . 7:30 the public are invited to attend the p.m. at Rutland United Methodist meeting. Church, across from the Civic Center. Paul Neidhard of the Land POMEROY - Serenity House Reformers will present the program open house at new Meigs County about medicinal herbs and their use. Homeless Shelter for Men from I to Members of all area garden clubs 5 p.m. at 2 19 Union Avenue, . . and the general public .are invited. · ' Pomeroy. · mak im~ HOBSON -· L1dies for the Lord Interdenominaiional Women 's Ministry 7 p.m. at Hobson Community · Fellowship Church. Devotions, singing and planning· for future . events. All ctiurch women invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Nursery prqvided. Plains Regional Sewer District, reg' . ular meeting, 7 p·.m.. sewer district PAGEVILLE - Scipio Townoffice. s hip Trustees, 6:30 p.m.. regular meeting, Pageville Town Hall . TUESDAY POMEROY - Ser, ice of ne'w THURSDAY · ministry, Grace Episcop'..t Church, 7 POMEROY Alcoholi cs p.m., to commi ssio n the clergy Anonymous, open meeting , 7 p.m., members of the River Bend Cluster Sacred Heart Catholic Church. ' 0 to shape the concre.te to look like brick, stone or slate. . . In o~e method, they press strips of building paper or a paper ·s tencil . into the wet concrete usin.g a float. For faux stone, the masons cut out strips of building paper. And for a brick pattern, they buy a ready-made paper stencil . Next, the masons spread colored granules over. the concrete tq 'give it the desired shade of brick or stone. They work tbe ' granules, known as dry-shake compound. into the concrete, with floats . Incidentally, dry -s hake compound also increases the surface hardness of the. concrete . · In the case of paper strips, the granules are carefully scmped off before th~ strips are lifted from the concrete. With paper lattice , the surface area is too large to do this , so the lattice is carefully peeled from the concrele after the dry -shake compound has been floated in. · ' $60.50 . Au~ .II 1. col. x 2" $12.10 I 1 col. x 3" $18.15 -Page 4 ' .) Hometown Newspaper ( Single Copy - 35 Cents . Commissioners h·e ar of new tourism grant By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Nawe Staff gram, one of the criteria .for eligibility. Only two other comii)UI\ities in Ohio, Galion and A tourism grant for Pomeroy and surrounding com- $andusky, also qualified for the gran!. munities has been received for the promotion of herAccording .to lhe Ohio Department of Development, itage tourism in Meigs County. Meigs County's the ultimate goal of the program "is to provide local Tourism Director, Karin Johnson, discussed lhF newly- . representatives with the tools they need IQ inerease v,is, received grant with the MeigS County· Commissioners itor spending, by building sustainable downtown when they met in regular session on Monday. Jourism programs with long-terril measurable results .." The S11,000 gran I comes from the Ohio Department A local .marketing committee will desigrt and overof Development"s office of travel and tourism, and will see the community efforts, and Johnson said yesterday be used lo fund the development of a five-year market- tha,t the commissionen; will be inviied to serve on that ing plan for tourism . · panel. That panel will m~et monthly with an assistant According to Johnson. the plan to be developed will include the entire county, :although the grant specifies tourism director for the state in the development of the Pomeroy as the recipient. Johnson said that Pomeroy plan. . The three grants, representing a total of $33;()()(), are was selected as the •·catalyst" for the grant because the village had recently completed a revitalization pro- not actually monetary awards, Johnson said, but the Regional Briefs Fonner school official doesn't recall shooting • ONCINNATI (AP)- A retired teacher and school administrator sentenced to eight yean; in prison for shooting into a minivan occupied by a family returning home from a Bible study group said he was drunk and doesn't remember what happened. "I didn't think I could do something like that, " Ebbie Gadd said at his sentencing Monday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. "'To me, it's totally unconscionable." ' GAdd, 58, of Fairfield, could have been sentenced to 37 years in prison on four counts of felonious assault. He pleaded no contest to the chl!fges ,and was found guilty in July. Gadd fired a hand11un Feb. 3 into the van occupied by Daniel and Pamela •Devlin and their two children while it was stopped at an intersec. lion in suburban Springfield Township, police said. The bullet shattered the glass' on the passenger side, cutting ·M,... Devlin's fi!Ce : He was arrested a few hours later when he wrecked his car in lndeperidence, Ky. ·. "I can't undel'litand why. in the lime we live in, you would commit this kind of violence with children in the car. That's what we all have a hard time with," Judge Thomas Nurre told Gadd . Gadd spent 33 years as a teacher, principal and administrator in the Lakota, New Miami, Kings and Springfield school districts. Six-hour police standoff ends peace~ul[y_ SPRINGBORO (AP)- A six-how standoff between police and a man accused of kidnapping his ex-wife ended peacefully when he surrendered. Michael Reese, 31, of Woodlawn, was holed up in a stolen "ail with a semiautomatic gun in a shopping center parking lot ,. Monday 1 Section • 10 Pages afternoon. · He was charged with inducing Calendar 10 panic and receiving stolen property. 7&8 Classified• Police say Reese abducted his ex9 Comics wife from her apartment in suburban Cincinnati about 10 p.m. Sunday and Editorials 2 drove her around all night in the van, ·. Log( 3 which was stolen from his employer, 4&5 "Soorts Insitufonn Co. in Woodlawn. 3 Weather She escaped from the van while it was parked · at Springboro Pointe Lotteries plaza and ran into a ·store for help, police said. OHIO When police arrived~~ I p.m. they. Plck3: 7-0-1; Plck4: 5-1-2-6 found Reese had barricaded himself Buckeye 5: 2-6-9-11-26 in the van. After negotiating , '¥ith w.yA. · police for six hours, Reese .surrenDally 3: 6-5-2; DaUy 4: 3-1-4:S · dered at 7: I 5 p.m. , C 1999 Ohio V.Uey Publisbi1ig Co. Springboro is about 20 . miles south of Dayton. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel $11,000 received by. Pomeroy will represent services perforrned by the state tourism office and represent&' tives working with the agency on. the co unty"s behalf. ""The importance of !he grant is not necessarily the monetary value. os ·much as it is the .fact that this is a sign of recogni!ion from the state,'.' Johnson said yes- · terday. "This grant reflects the tourism (l9tenlial of the county, and shows that the state recognizes that poten tial ." Johnson said yesterday that the program emphasizes efforts in the area of heritage tourism, that is, tourism that focuses on historic significance of an area or the nalural allractions of ail area. Johnson said that the state officials were .particularly impressed with th.e costuming project developed by the Pomeroy Merchan~ Association, and that more murals or other attractions capitalizing on the area's history and natural beauty. In other action, th ~ commissioners met with County Auditor . Nancy Parker Campbell. who d~ .the need fo r various appropriation~ and appropnabon · adjustments in the county 's real estate settlement C05l, workers· compensation and loan interest line items" A request for an additional appropriation in the bud· get of Meigs County Court was also approved by the commissioners. The board approvell bids from Asphalt Materials of Marietta and Middleport Terminal of Gilllipolis for the purchase o( asphalt materials for the month of September. . . Bills in the amount of $117,800.41 were approved. Present were Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Mi ck Davenport; and Oerk Gloria Kloes. Rutland policem:an takes to sidewalks on: bike patrol By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff · may be less intimidating to locals, and Hickman alSo putS him physically closer to the homes and said that it allows him to talk to people in the businesses in Rutland, so fhat he Cllll keep an eye Residents in Rutland may look out their win- neighborhood, and Ia find out what's going on in out for suspicious behavior. · dows and see an unusual site: a police officer on a town. · As he cruises along Rutland 's streets, he finds bicycle. "It gives me. a chance to get to know people," that he is becoming more familiar with the comOfficers on bicycles are hot completely unheard Hickman said, "and to start a relationship with the ings and goings of residents, what cars are regularof. In larger cities, bike patrols are somewhat com- people in town. There are a lot of thin&' you don 't ly parked in driveways, and who . lives where in mon, and smaller towns such as Nelsonville also see in ·a car." town . have bike-riding policemen. Hickman said fhat riding his bicycle on patrol Knowing such facts about the residents in town doesn't ~ake ·Htckm.an nosy. Bul Rutland's bike patrol is Instead, 1t makes ~1m more probably a fil'lit for Meigs County. attuned .t.o .what may be suspi, Floyd Hickman, Rutland's "!ous acbvtty - an added~town marshal • has instiluted the nty that most restdents Will like. new program ~ not to save the ly come_to app.rectale. . cost of gasoline, or to avoid The b<cycle ts not a subsb~te wear and tear on cruiser tires for a pollee crmser, and Hickbut ·to develop closer relation: man said l~at he will continue to · ship with the public. conduct ht~ traffic patrol and other JObs m a .regulabon According to Hickman, · , patrolling the community on a However, he_hopes that the btcy· .bicycle allows him to get closer cle patrol ';'II add to fhe police to residents, to get to know the department s effecttveness, and people in town, and to stay make Rutland rest dents ·feel attuned to what's going on. even safer about thetr com mum Hickman and two other offi~ ty. . . . cel'li, Adam Barrett and Randy There's an added be~efit to the ~ Smith, took 1Q the sireets and patrol as well. Councilman Jay sidewalks on their bicycles dur~whurst sa~d Sat~nda~ that he inll Saturday's bicentennial cele· ts encouraged by the .s1ghl of a bration but he plans to continue ' BICYCLE PATROL - Rutland Marshall Floyd Hickman, and officers policeman on a bicycle, noting now that the cele- Adam Elllrrett and Randy Smith are pictu....S with the bicycles used In the that it not only makes for a more the town'e new bicycle patrol • .the program allows for a closer relationship secure community, but adds a bration is over. . · touch of small-town charm; too. Seeing an officer on a bicycle between pollee end community residents, Hickman Nid. a .=· proiram Labor leader favors retaining company in ·radioact~ve cleanup By JOHN NOLAN Aasocllttail Prue Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -The current contractor managing the multiyear cleanup of radioactive waste at a former federal · uranium processing plant wants to be considered for finishing t.he job. Fluor Danie) Fernald Inc . announced Monday it will compete for the contract to continue as the Energy Department's cleanup manager at ' the I 050-acre site 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati. Auor Daniel's' current contract expires Nov. 30, 2000. . Department spokesman Gary Stegner. said he did not know ·how many other compames may submit bids but trade u~ions and residents said they want the government to keep the cempany at Fernald. The department is to solicit bids next year. The company, a unit of the Ruor. Corp. engi- neering company 'io Irvine, Calif., has listened to has ,helped serve as a model for the departme~t's the concerns of neighbors in handling the poten- other cleanups of Cold War weapons plant sttes tially hazardous cleanup, Lisa Crawford, presi - around the country. . dent of Fernald Residents for Environmental The departm~nt. has patd the company an aver· Safety and Health, said Monday. . age of S17.24 mtllio,n annu~lly, as a performance''We have a seat at the table and feel very com- based fee, smce Fluor Da~1el beat out two other fortable," Ml'li. Crawford said. tinali.sts for the contract tn 1992. It succeeded Fluor Daniel has worked. effectively with 14 ~ungh?use Envt~onmental Managemen t Co., trade unions involved in the cleanup, and there wh1ch d~hned to btd for, the 9ontract renewal. . could be a costly delay ·if the ·government switchEarly m .Fluor Damel s contract, federal aud tes contractol'li now, said Gene Branham, vice to!". criticized the company for wasting money or president of the Fernald Atomic Trades and Labor fathng to proper.ly manage some aspects of the Council, a coalition of the unions. · work. · . , . . Department,officials expect the contract to be . In 1996, Ruor Damel_s pt.lot plant for usmg the last one because . t~e cleanup is taigeted for . htgh heat to reduce radtaacttve waste to glass completion by the end of 2006. chunks for long-term disposal caught fire and had · The project was the first one designated strict- to be shut down. The d~partment has satd that part ly for' environmental cleanup and restoration of the project will be_assigned to another compawhen the government solicited the 1992 bids. It ny .. Sam Reese Sheppard won't fight exhumation of his mother's body By JOHN AFFLECK AISOCiated Preea Writer CLEVELAND (AP)- Prosecutors will be able to exhume the body of Dr. Sam Sheppard's wife without court fight from the couple's son, who has brought a wrongful imprisonment sui\ in the case that helped · · T'" " Th F 't' · " tnsptre • s e ugt tve. · Prosecutors want to get DNA samples from Marilyn t l 10 · th I 't Sh eppar d I0 he IP th em d e fen d th e sa e e awsut tiled by Sam .Reese Sheppard. ~oqday, Sheppard reluctantly agreed to allow the · h .. d 'th t 1 1 t t ex um.a twn to procee WI ou ega maneuvers 0 ry · d bl k 1't even thoug'h it may mean another delay in an ·oc 1 ' 1he 1na . "'It is· emotionally .weanng." .Sh eppard sa1.' d • Dr. Sheppard spent a decade in prison after being convicted of beating his wife to death in July 1954 at the couple's home on Lake. Erie. He was acquitted at a retrial in 1966 ~fter the U.S. Supreme Court over"It's been another difficult day," Sheppard said ' expert examine Mrs. Sheppard's remains. No date has turned the original verdict. . . after the meeting. "But the exhumation process is been set for exhuming the body ·from Knoll wood The younger Sheppard contends a window washer going to go ahead anyway. " · · Cemetery in suburban Mayfield Heights. killed his mother and has worked for the last 10 years Sheppard's lead attorney, Terry Gilbert, said the ~ The remains of DT. Sheppard, who died' In 1970. to try .to clear his father 's name. . exhumation "wasn't wqrth fighting over because we were exhumed for DNA samples in 1997, at his so n's To win the wrongful imprisonment suit, the Shep- have nothing to hide. We feel it's going to confirm our request. The doctor always insisted that a bushy- ' par·d legal team must convince a 1·ury the maJ'ority of case or not determine muc.h of anything, frankly." haired intruder killed his wife, then knocked him · · unconsct'ou·s when he came to her a·,·d . evidence indicates the doctor was innocent. If ShepHowever, Gilbert still wants the trial to begtn as . pard wins, damages could reach. as much as $2 mil - scheduled Oct. 18. The younger Sheppard said he asked for his father's W' ll ' M 'd h exhumation only because of criticism of blood evilion. But County Prosecutor 1 tam ason sat I e Sheppard, his attorneys and prosecutors met behind exhumation and examination process will take longer dence that his investigati ve team had fou nd . closed doors for nearly two hours Monday with Judge . than that. Sheppard believes DNA and ot~er evidence point la b d " 'd M Richard Eberling as Mrs. Sheppard 's kill er. Eberl ing Ron Suster of Cuyahoga Count• Common Pleas Court "'I just don't think it can e one, sat ason, ' Sheppard. to discuss the exhumation of Mrs. who wants the trial pushed .b ack to t h e ear 1y part o f washed wt'ndows for the S hep pard family in 1954 and S heppard, 52, o f Oakland, C ali'f., ts . upset a bou1 Ihe next year. Suster said he would rule ori when the trial was later ·c onvit:'led of murder in ari unrelated qse . He exhumation because he feels prosecutors have had 45 · will start Sept. 7. , died in pri son last year . ye'\rs to investigate the case. He sai<! the exhumation' Mason ordered the exhumation last week and plans But Mason has said the doctor is likely the guilty is a stalling tactic. to have an anthropologist, forensic dentist and DNA suspect. . . Clinton looking for ways to stabilize ~anufa_ctu.~ing employment L-----------..1 · 2 cor. x 4" $48.40 2 col. x 3" $36.30 2 col. x 2" $24.20 flom football Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 59 a r-----------, I I I " I I I I I so, awls Spielman announces retirement · . I The area underneath the paper appears as mortar joints, while the area between the strips is colored to look like slate, ' stone or brick. To achieVe the faux finish of dry -laid stone (without contra sting -c olor · mort'ar joints) , the masons use . stamps. rollers and mats to •press a shape into the concrete . In one e xample , a sheet of ~­ mil polyethylene plas tic is spread over the concrete. .This prevents tht; c onc~ete from. sticking to the stamp or roller. It also give s nicely round - , ed edge s to each stamped shape. To achieve faux mortar joints with thi s me thod . the masons spread mortar over the slab and scraRe off the e>cess , so •t fills in the joints between the stamped patterns. , Af~e rward , the y use a rotary n oor polisher to remove mortar residue from the slab ''s face . Here are some of the most popular ''Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) ~lease see Kathy or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy · or call 992-2155 .for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. · ----------. 2 col. x 5" Volume 1978. Bultt's a minority opinion. Perhaps the pharaoh was referring io an ea rli ~r expul sion of Hebrews. lsr.aeli expert Abraham Malamat wrote in Biblical Archaeology Review last year that there is evidence of'several exoduses. Long before the time of Moses, the Bible records one such incident, a pharaoh banishing Abraham after Sarah pre tended to be his sister and joined the roy al harem (Genesi s 12) . Stieglitz adds an interesting comment on ancient documents . No scholar doubts that the Speas Artemidos inscription reports an · actual expulsion from Egypt. Yet "scholars have not always been so kind to the Exodus account. which is often di'smissed as a complete fie- · tion, composed by later writers to promote a particular religi ous or political agenda." Why the double standard? "Might not the biblical account, as well as the Egyptian texts, preserve the memory of a historical expulsion from Egypt - an «pulsion of the Israelites and the foreigners living amidst them?" Yor"" Want to show your appreciation? MEIGS COI JNTY FAIH ~~~I'll \\I\ Quiz show goof victim boosts winnings on return visit ' ,. known to experts. It was written in tud~ .'. · "fore ign elements," urabthe 15th century B.C. in the name of hle" or " riffra ff. " , Beyopd' that , the Bible. tells us Maakara Hatshepsut, one of Egypt's nuthmg abo ut . their origin, traits, few women pharaohs. Tills pharaoh refers to two expuleth ni c iden tity or ultimate ,deStiny. But the ,,bsc urity, Stieglitz says, sions of foreigners, the " Asiatics" "hc li es thei r importance to the bibli- (probably the Hyksos from the Hol y Land, who ruled northern Egypt in ~.:a l .acco unt '' as foreigners who JO ined the Israelites " at this defining the two previous centuries), and a second unnamed group that she Tll.IJmcnt in their history." · The presence of outsiders is so expelled in the 15th century. The surprising. Stieglitz reasons, that it . second group "ruled without Re " rings true. Why would Israel have (the sun god), she complains. and in,·cntcd the riffra(n So. he figures, were " the abomination .of the · th is adds credibtlity to the Exodus as gods." . The attack on this second group, so mething that actually happened, Stieglitz says, "might · be the longdcsp.ite~ moder'n skepticism. Recollection of the outsiders also sought Egyptian reference to the wa> important to the biblical law Hebrew e<pulsion from Egyp\. " But and to \\'estern morality based on it. there's a discrepancy in time. The . God repeatedly commands special J!hl!l'aoh is. believed to have banished respect "for the stranger. (Hebrew the group about1475 B.C ., while the "ger '') or resident alien . . Why? conventional time for the biblical Because the Israelites were once Exodus with Moses was some. two "s tran gers," in Egypt'. The Ten centuries later, The idel'ilf a 15th century ExoCommandments begin with a dus is not new. John Garstang,_the reminder of this fact . Here things get more speculative. pioneer archaeologist who explored But Stieglitz is intrigued by the biblical Jericho,' championed·· the Speos Artemidos inscription, named date in the 1930s, and British scholfor a site .in ancient Egypt and well- ar John J. Bimson wrote of it in · als. which often must be •shipped ove r long distances . . Decorative concrete is more expen sive than regular concrete, and its cost varies greatly by location and even among conlrac- . tors in the same area. . Finishing concrete to make it loo k like brick, slate or stone is no t a typical .do -it -yotirself project. You would have to invest in th e tools and fini s h quite a bit of ·experimental· co ncrete before you pour the main pav'e ment. It lake s experience and the right tool> to -make concrete look like so meth.ing it's not, so it make s more sense to hire .a· ma so nry contractor for the job. The basic' proce ss , however, is not co mplt ca tcd . Masons pour and place the concrete as they would for regular concrete, using a ~. 000-pound to 4 ,000-pound psi mi< . the typical concrete for outdoo r pavements. . AI this point, there are severar methods th~t cement masons use 1 Meigs County's . niE HONOREES ..:.. Den and P.t Arnold, center, who recently reti....S trcim Dan's, and Hllrley Johnson, a Kyger Creek Power Plant ret!,.., were joined for 1 song 11 their retirement potluck by Harley's wife, .Kethryn Johnson. · Sports Augu.t 31, 111111J • . POMEROY - Tite Meigs Coun ty Veterans Service Commi ssion to' meet at 7:30 ·p.m., at Veterans Service Office: located at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. NEW YORK (AP) ~ The Nort h Carolina graduate student who was mistakenly told he gave the wrong answer on a television quiz show increased hi s winnings jn a return visit Sunday but backed out before answering a $250,000 question . . David Honea got hi s first question right as he continued an earlier run on " Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," but declined to answer the second, dec iding instead to pocket the $ 125,000 he' d already won . He w·as three correct answers from winning a mil.lion dollars. Host Regis Philbin told Honea o~ Aug . 19 's show that he was wrong when he said Lake Huron was the second-largest in area of the five Great Lakes. The s how said Lake Michi gan, but later admitted it had made a research error and in vited Honea bac k. ' Producer Mi chael Davies to ld Honea. a doctoral stud ent in comp uter engi neeri ng, that he could keep the $64,000 he' d won and try to increase his winnings. In a show taped Saturday and aired on AB C Sunday, Honea correctly answered the question '' Whicl1 was the lasl horse to win the Triple Crown?" boosting his ·Winnings to $125,000. The correct answer is Affirmed. He declined to risk part of that money on the next question. " Approximately how much sali va does the average human adult produce each day ?" " I could take a guess. and I'd really like to keep playing for a million bucks," Honea sai d. "A hundred and twenty -fi ve thousand dollars is more than I paid for my house . I can' t risk that. I'm goi ng to take my money." romorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 80s Simple- tips for. making concrete look like something ifs not By POPULAR MI!:CHANICS A Hearst Magazine , For AP Special Fe_,.tures · Most people see co ncrete with· o ut noti cing it. To th em n 's ub iq uitous and, worse ye t. bo rin g. They co uldn't q re less about it s . loo ks because it 's not s upposed to look good. · At first, it' s· hard to believe that concrete can be ele gant. Wo rked by skill ed hand s. it ca n be fini shed in a va ri ety of p attern s. Co lors and tex tu res, even to the point of loo ktn g IJkc so mething el se. in c ludin g flagstone . bric k and s lat e. This versatility expa nds any one' s des ign o.p ti ons for th at p ool de c k, patio or walkway . Wh y not u se brick. s tone o r s late ·! Each o f the se " a lin e material. but natural ma!cr ia ls (a nd to a lesse r ex te nt. bri ck) die- , tate the colo r and shape yo u mu st work with , and not all options a rc available in aJ.\ areas. Also. co ncre te ge nerall y is less expe nsive than quarried matc ri - • Cincinnati trounces Atlanta 11-3, Page 3 What to do about malicious relative, Page 10 New tractor-trailer safety system, Page 3 focley: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s 'Riffraff': Mysterious.hangers-on in Exodus from Egypt 8)' . Weather Potluck supper held at Zion j Church of Christ to honor Eichlqer family rwnion held Tuesday Monday, August 30, 1999 Pomeroy • M_lddleport, Ohio EVIN GALVIN · :!.~clsted Preaa Writer . WASHIN GTON (AP) - The Clinton administra· losses lion is looking for ways to stem employment mon the nation's manufactuiers, who have lost ~ 1 g balf a million jobs over the last 18 months . ~ear .Y th 1 ng economy. "':r~~e p~e~;';enl and vi~e president have been com. d t tt ' ng a specific focus on any part of the mtlte o pu 1 econom thai has not shared in the strong economic . "y ' d Gene Sperling director of the National ltmes, ~atCo . .. ' 11 EcoTnhomtcd . ~n c ' ·on. is working with economists e a leaders mtms r to come up with proposals the pres and labor ident can make in his next State of the Union address . In ~~g~~ry~al in the task force is to take a broadbased loa\ at everything from export policies to tax P\1Iicies, " Sperling sa.id in a recent interview. W? rker 1 011 training is also under scrutiny. twn, satd the manufactunng ~ector. 1s Labor is a key Democratic party conin crisis, having. lost 491,000 JObs s tnce stituency one that Vice President AI March 1998. Ltttle has been done to '· .. t f 1 · · · cop • Gore is counting on to supporl his 2000 ·~Sis man u ac ~nn g compames 10 presidential campaign. The administratng." . tion also wants to involve manufactur. S~rltng agreed t!t~t there have been ers in the process. "s1gmftcant losses" 10 manufactunng But some business leaders are not , over _the last ye~r and · a half. Howev~r, convinced there is a problem T_hey note he sa<d the sector lost as many as 2 mtl · d b f p · 'd , . · · 1· · · b · h d that while manufacturing employment . w_n JO s In t e . ec a e e ore reSt en is down productivity is on the rise Clinton took offtce. "'Th; focus of the task force sh.ould The sector gained 800,000 back be to investigate ways to sustain manu- · during the fi rst fi ve years of his admin· · · t h. an ks'" · part ·to .federa 1 sup(acturing's decade-long resurgence, not Bill Clinton tslratwn, formulate a centrally planned national port for shtpyards. . . indu strial policy or attempt to fix a nonexistent probHe and labor analysts agree that the As tan f10anIem,~· said Paul Huard, •. vice president of the cial cri sis and su~seq uent monetary devaluations National Association of Manufacturers. . . around the gfobe are largely to blame for the U.S. JOb But the AFL-CIO, in a repPrt to the admmtstra- losses. Labor. a nd bus10ess leaders both would l~ke to s~e great_er. mcenuves for manufacturers to tnvest tn retra1010g workers. . some of solutwn< . But . . labor's . .. suggested . . " are unltkel_y to wtn adm10tstr~1ton su pport~ such as devalu tng the dollar and urg10g the Fede~al Reserve not to ratse mterest rates. . "'It has long been . ou~ po~tcy that .we are for a strong dollar and not, ustng II as a n IOStrument of 1 d 1· y" Sperling said ra c po tc , .. .· · ·. . Other labor proposals tqclude renegottatmg the North American Free Trade Agreement to increase worker protections, making it easier Jo invest pension f un d s tn · pr o - uni on busmesses , and c u11·tng foretgn · tax cred1ts.. . . . . . The adm<n tstratton has co mm ttted to restsltng any weakening of worker prote~tio~s in the upcoming round of World Trade Organtzatton talks and enforctng such safegua~ds tn o ther trade agreements. ,I I . ' ' ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 30, 1999 burnside carpenter eskew hines yonker