http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4e0e11a9e8e7533f8bb93a6a0399b61f.pdf 3e182fd235eb5ad6d56667641f634f43 PDF Text Text •• Peste 12 • The o.lly Sutlnel Friday Thursday, July 29, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Senate moves on ·GOP tax plan ltr .Ill ABRAMS Allooll'*l Ptlll Walta WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton ~arned anew todly ~hat he will veto 1 "large and nsky tu cut" cbampooned by congressional Republicans, and he predicted tbattbc $792 billion cut could carry America back "to the dark old days of huge deficits." "So I say to Congress, if you send me a lax cui that shortchanges America's priorities and our children's .future I will veto it," Clinton said before leaving the While House for a trip io Europe, where be will participate with other leaders in a summit in Sarajevo on rebuilding the Balkans. Republican leaders are steering their $792 billion tax cut bill' through the Senate, shunting aside a much smaller Democratic alternative and ignoring Clinton's earlier veto pledges. . Backers of the 10-ycar ' plan were confident, despite misgivings among several Republicans about its size, of winning passage by the end of the wcelt and moving quickly to .work out differences with a similar House-passed bill. Americans "are rightful heirs to the wealth they're creating," Senat.e Finance ·eom.mittec 'Chairman William Roth, R-Dcl., the bill's chief author, said in opening the debate Wednesday. "After paying for the .government programs for which Congress bu planned and budgeted, the change mustoow be returned to the taxpayer." At issue was what to do with a budget surplus estimated to total S1trillion over the next decade, or ncarly $3 trillion if the revenues from Social Security arc included. . ' Republicans insisted that their tax relief wouldn 't affect efforts to restore fiscal integrity to Social Sccurity and Medicare and would leave funds to bring down the national debt . The White. House and most Democrats said a tax cut should come only after the .Social Security and Medicare issues are dealt with, and that it should ·be kept modest - under $300 billion - so funds would be available to .strengthen education and defense programs. "Let me be clear again," Clinton said in his brief Rose Garden address. " I do strongly support tax cuts, but not if they are so large they undermine our strength. " "This debate is not about tax cuts, it's about how big they should be, and what else this country wants to dO," Clinton said. Both sides on Weilnesday proposed Social Security "lock box" amendments that precluded the spending of. the Social Security surplus on anything but saving the pension program. · The GOP plan. envisioning ttie biggest tax cut since High: 100.; Low: 70s Tomorrow: Hot, Humid High: iDs; Low: 80s Ronald Reagan's in 1981, would n:dlice the 1S percent because the calendar says it's spring doesn't mean that ill<Xlme tax rate to 14 percent, effective in 2001. you should put away the shovel." Beginning in 2005, the new J4 percent tax rate would The White House has so far insisted that it is not apply to some income that is eurready taxed at 28 per- open to •,bill lhll splits the. d!ffere~ on a tax cut. cent. . · They won t budge off $300 bolhon, saod Senate DemoIt also offers relief from the so-called marriage cratic leader Tom Dasclde of Soutb Dakota. "There is penally. allows large r contributions to IRA retirement absolutely no room for compromise on that tax cut." plans, cuts estate taxes and provides tu breaks for Federal Reserve Chairman Alaq Greenspan, who employer-provided health care, interest on student testified before the Senate Ban.king . Committee loans and long-term care insurance. Wednesday, was quoted by both sodes m defcndong · The Senate defcited, on 1 '60-39 vole, 1 $290 bil- their positions. · · lion Democratic alternative CCIIIered on raising the Dem<ic:rats referred to his stateme~t that the nation standard deductions for married oouplcs, -removing "probably would be hcuer off holdmg off on a tax more low-income families from ibe tax rolls, and pro- cut" because the surplus, left alone, was healthy for viding tax credits for the care of children and the the economy. . elderly and for education. Six Democrats voted '.l Republicans countered that Greenspan also made against their party 's alternative. the point that he was stron~y against using the surplus One of those, Sen. Joscplt Lieberman, D-Conn., for new government spendong. said there should be no tax cut until the surpluseS pre"If t.hat appears to be corning. I would favor tax dieted by economic forccaSis, which have been unreli- cuts even in the short term." able in the past, become a reality. Democrats did scor~ one small victory Wednesday, Mistrust of economic projections . was also winning a procedural vote that would make the tax 1 expressed by a bipartisan group of senato!S, led by cuts effective only for 10 years. Sen. John Breaux, D-l..a., who proposed a $.500 billion The House tax cut plan passed last week on a largecompromise bill. . . ly party-line vote also outlines $792 billion in tax cuts The.ir plan, said .S en. Olympia $nowe, R-Maine, but has elements not contained in the Senate bill, such errs on the side of economic caution. as an across-the-hoard 10 percent' tax cut and reducPeople from Maine know, she said, that "just lions in the capital gains tax. - . - cffer, director of the Defense Department's Infrastructure and .Information Assurance program. . . ·Neither expert suggested the possible scope of the problem. Schaeffer said problems .are complicated by the New Year 's rollover, when some · computers programmed to recognize only the last two digits of a year may mistake 2000 for a full century earlier. "It may be difficult to distinguish ·between a true Y2K event and some other anomaly caused by a perpetrator with malicious intent," Schaeffer wrote in prepared testimony. Both experts said the risks were exacerbated by the amount of software repaired by companies overseas. Valis called the situation "a unique opjiortunity for foreign countries and companies to access, steal from or disrupt sensitive national and proprietary information systems." · " Since any vulnerabilities that are implanted will persist as long as the software is in · place, this is a problem that will last well beyond January 1, 2000," New.. ·NATO military. commander reflects future role. of air power · Valis said. .. . Valis recommended that companies thoroughly check the backgrounds of companies they hire for software repairs. He also said they should test for the existence of trap doors after the repairs, posSibly even hiring teams to try to electronically crack into their own networks. .) The latest warnings come on the h~els of new disclosures about White House plans to create a government-wide security network . to protect the nation 's most important computer systems ffom hackers, thieves, terrorists and hostile countries. The 148-page proposal from the Clinton adminis- . !ration describes building an elaborate network of electronic obstacles, monitors and analyzers to prevent and watch for potentially suspicious activity on federal computer systems. Civil liberties groups complain that the security tools also would make possible unprecedented electronic .monitoring, especially because of the increasingly widespread use of computers.by the government . see- • I ·Meigs County's ,ov.''FRESH'' Homegrown Red Ripe Homegrown Sweet . Homegrown . By MARK WILLIAMS A . .oclated Pre. . Writer This is the time when corn farmers in Ohio are most eager for rain and moderate temperatures. What they're gelling this year is hot. dry weather that's likely to severely affect their crop. · . · · Corn pollinates during a five-day period at the end of July that determines the number of 'kernels each ·ear will produce. TcmP.ratures in the low to ,mid 80s, combined with moderate rainfall, usually result in an abundant crop. . But the combination of high temperatures and lack af water that's occurring in most areas of the state means some plants may have no ears or cars with only a few. kernels. Rich Pratt, a corn breeder at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center in Woo~ter, says ond was a shutdown of the Secure computer systems at the · weapons labs after 'reportS that a Los Alamos scientist'suspected of spying for China had shifted sensitive weapons files from a secure computer system to one accessible to outsiders. . The weapons labs all' not covered by thclatcst order. The stand-down will cover sites that conduct classified work. Among them are the Savannah River site near Augusta, Ga.; the Y-12 Plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn.; the Kansas City, Kan., plant; Pantex in Amarillo, Texas; Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Lab near Idaho Falls; the Hanford site in Ricitland, Wash. ; the Nevada test site north of Las Vegas; and the Rocky Aats . site ncar Denver. , ·' The stand-down was ordered on the advice of DOE's new security chie.f, Eugene Habiger, former head of the U.S. Strategic.Command. SOme additional sites that deal with research, academic exchanges and other nonclassified work will be shut before"the end ot August. . · . · "Security must remain an inherent pan of our day-today work ethic and culture," the retired general· said. "The stand-down .is a vital next step to ensure that all of our facilities, regardless of their missio!L'I, are living up to that special trust." · Employees will attend· seminars and conferences on terrorism, cybet-security, export regulations, computer hacking, problems surrounding disgruntled employees and errors. :>ome members of Congress have complained Energy employees all! not sufficiently aware of security needs, .. P!iONE (304) n3·5721 PHONE (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1-800-282-1955. Good Afternoon Sentinel A suit commenced against Rutland Bottle Gas, Rutland, on March IS , 1Q95, was resolved in favor of the propane gas d istributor in a decision issued by the Ohio Supreme Court . Wednesday. Rutland was successful in the Athens County Municipal Court,' the Ohio 4th District Cou(t of Appeals, twice in the Ohio Public Utilities Commission, and finally in the state's highest court, the Oh.io Supreme Ceurt. Miscellaneous 4-H judging for the····. Me;gs County Fair held Thursday • left, ehows her Vegetable Gardening I project . to Bobbl 'Pauley during mlscellaneou• judging at the Rutland Civic Center Thur~ay. Ro11e, 17, I• a member of th!l God'• Country Kldz 4-H Club. ,YJ,~ . 1. 1 -., . < • . ·Suit resolved in favor of Rutland Bottle G~s Butler County reillves tent proposal for prisoners · · HAMILTON (AP)- Butler Cotinty officials are considering a 'temp6rary jail annex to relieve ovcrcr:owding. . . A 14-by-28-foot surplus military .tent could accommodate 2fl'inniatcs, but officials don't know where to put it. It was set up Thursday at tlie But·rcr Regional Airport for inspection.' · · "Except for a coupl~ of small tearS in the top, it looks pretty gOod;'' said <;apt. Norman Lewis, county jail warden. · The jai I is authorized by state regulations to house no more ihan 85 . inmates, but has beld more than 200 'inmates in recent ilays. With only I~ beds available, some prisoners have been sleeping in cots in the jail garage and on mallre'!Sts on the floor. Today·~ Sheriff Harold Don Gabbard 2 Sections - 16 Pages decided io re-examine the possibility of using a tent, an idea, he proposed Calendar 10 more than a year ago based on a sim' 13&14 ilar setup in Arizona. Classllieds Comics 15 · County officials supported the idea, but Gabbard dropped the pro2 · Edilorials posal when the Ohio Department of Local · CorrectionS .failed to approve it. · 4-6 Soorls Chief Deputy Rick Jones said he Weather hopes the revived proposal makes the public more aware of space problems at the jail. The County·plans to Lotteries build a new one, but it won't be OHIO ready for more than two years. · Pick 3: 1-4-6; Pick 4: 6-3-4-2 Harry Hageman, ~hief of the Ohio Department of Corrections' Bureau Buckeye 5: 3-8-11-14-30 of Adult Detention, said state law w.yA. requires all new or renovated jails to Daily 3: 2-3-0; DaUy 4: 7-5-9-1 be reviewed by the bureau and to C 1999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' I . '• ~ •• li t. meet its conslruction criteria. '' · The Ohio Supreme Court in a unanimo us ruling rejected arguments that LP (liquefied propane) falls under Public Utilities Commission o f Ohio regulation . Attorney Joseph Yanity of Ath~ns , speaking on. behalf o f the company, stated that "the decision is particularly satisfying to.Rutland because at the filing in the Public Utilitios Commis.sion, it was described in unilateral pr"lfS rele.Jes by plaintiffs as preda- · tory and guilty of sharp pract ices, none of which were true or justified . by the facts ." The suit against Rutland was filed in early 1995 by two Athens County women who alleged that the company , violated the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act: That case was dismissed, and that ruling was later upheld by an appeals co~rt. They then turned to .the PUCO, all eging inadequate service and fail- . ure to comply with natural gas company standards. Wednesday's deci sioq.in the Ohio Supreme Court was a result of that suit. The conclusion was · that the Legislature· ha:s never intended fcir .LP gas to fall under PUCO reg ulatio n. Rutland Bottle Gas was founded in 1946 to supply fuel ·for the sale of gas stoves in rural areas. "By virtue of free enterprise in the American · tradition, Rutland developed into a major and successful propahe company serving approxi mately 6500 satisfied customers in 26 counties in Ohio and three counties in . -. West Virginia with complaints concerning its service practically nonexistent," concluded Yanjty. Questions .mount 1n wake of Atlanta shootings ' '' Also ... Don't Mlu Out On Our South Carolina Red, Juicy WATERMELON . and Sweet "Greit For Thle "Hot" Summer Weather" GAWPOLIS, OHIO , The toll-frtt number for farmers littding luJy is w~ter~ ~ystem s . SIDNEY (AP) - Several people were injured in separate accidents at the Shelby County Fair in this western Ohio city. 1\vo women were injured Wednesday night in an incident involving the "Super Troojler" am~ment ride. . · Janie Goings, 20, and Sally Epley, age unavailable, both of Sidney, were being helped oft' the ride by afo operator when a child pushed a lever that started the ride bacj( up. Goings was knocked to ihe ground and Epley was : scooped up in the ride, said Shelby County Sheriff Mark Schemmel. The women were treated at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Sidney and released. 1\vo young girls were injured in the hog barn. . . Krista Stewart, II, of J\nna. was wiih her barrow in a pen when 1he hog knocked her into the side of the pen. She apparently struck !Jer head, said Walt y.'right, chairman of the hog competition. Stewart was flown to Children 's Medical Center in Dayton and was released Thursday. Amy Murray, 10, of Botkins, slipped and fell on a pen; injuring her liver, said Wright. She also was taken to Children's Medical Center and was listed in go<xfcondition. '· · ~--~::._.. BRIDGE, MASON, WV eral government makes disaster help avail able 19 farmers. ·•Many farmers i~ Ohio are ~ot only suffering from drought problems but have the specter of record low prices facing them at har.,.est this fall, " Taft wrote Glic.kman. " Many 'farmers arc being forced to feed hay, haul -rater, abando n ~rops for livestock feed and sell off livestock prematurely because of feed and water shortages. •• The ¥ate has set up a toll .. free phone number to link livestock producers with hay suppliers. The state also is allowing water to be taken from m'ore than 150 state lakes and reservoirs fo r emcrgen~y li vestock use, firefig hting and community Several people Injured at county fair The first SOO intrusion monitors would be installed on nonmilita·ry government computers next year, according to a draft copy of the proposal obtained by The Associated Press. The full system would be completed by May 2003. The plan also suggests ways to convince private companies to monitor, their corporate computer networks arid share information about threats. But it said explicitly that the government will not force companies to permit federal monitoring of their , systems. • Gall 992-21 55 for details . 'K'Othy Willi~mson Ext. 105 Or Dave Harris Ext. 104 . farmers have harvested i~ being used to feed cattle this summer instead of being saved for winter. . · , The dty conditions come at a time of low prices for many crops and a year after a .devastating flood swept through eastern and southern Ohio . Conditions this :year have varied conside rabty across the state. While .fruit and vegetable' crops across the northern part of the state are rated fair to good, it is a much different story in man.~ of the sOuthern and central counties. Gov. Bob Taft on Thursday inv ited U.S. Agricul ture Secretary Dan Glickman to tour droughl · stricken areas. Earlier this month , 'he asked the U.S. Agriculture Departmenfs Farm Service Agency in Ohio to begin gathering damage assessments in 39 central and southern counties. The data would be used- if the fed" " . . Regional Briefs ALOUDI:CI 2400 EASTERN AVENUE, he expects some Ohio farmers to be finding such aberrations next mont h. · ·"It is t~oroughly depressing to see ears like that. · There 's no othe.r word for'it;" he said .. Roy Holler's southcr.n Ohio corn crop\ is nearly shot. His .first cutting of hay is on ly half of normal and there. won't be any moire this year. " This is the worst year I've ever had farming," he said Thursday. Holter, 71, farms nearly 900 acres near Pomeroy. · "The farmers arc going to lose qu ite a bit of money and some may go out of business," Bob Dyer, enier~ency services director for Meigs <;:ounty in southeast Ohio, said Thursday. · · Across the county, growth of com and soybeans his been stunted and much of the tomato crop has rot'ed. Pastures have been 5o ·dry that what little hay the ~-----------------=~~~~~~~= tems ... . 1/4 MILE NORTH OF POMEROY-MASON Single Copy - 35 Cents Drought means worst year f.o r some.farmers · in almost every aspect of 'its citizens' daily lives. The White House defended the proposal. ' "We 'arc very concerned about protecting privacy, rights," s•id Clinton's. Rational security adviser~ Sandy Berger. "But there is also a privacy right in not having hostile entities attack systems. We' re not only talking .a bout 17-ycar-old kids in their ba5«;ment. We're talking about .g overnments that we ·know are developing syst.c ms to get access to our computer sys- Sweet 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Hometown ·Newspaper Middleport • Pom eroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 39 Tune is running out to Salute Your Friends.and . Neighbors from Rutland in our.Commemorative Edition forjt's. Bicentennial Come On Over-To Bob's••• -Page4 • Security training b·e ing ordered at nuclear energy research .sites ··clicking with his civilian superiors in the Clinton By JOHN DIAMOND By JOHN DIAMOND · A8110C'-led Preu Writer • administration. He communicated with Defense SecreWASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton's deci~ tary . William Cohen largely through other officers, . Anoclated Preu Writer WASHINGTON (A,P) - The En~rgy Depanment is sion to assign an Ai• Force general to the top NATO including Ralston. The distance developing between post in Europe signals a shift in U.S. thinking about the Clark and Washington was most vividly illustrated in ordering an expansion in its campaign·against espionage,. future U.S. military role in Europe. June when the White House hosted a niajor meeting of moving the focus beyond ihc nuclear weapons labs and into the research and manufaclurlng centers that handle · Gen. JOseph Ralston will be . onJr the second Air the president with the Joint Chiefs. to discuss the Kosoclassified security-related information. Force general to take over as Supreme Allied Comman- vo campaign. Energy Secretary Bill Richardson •is ordering today a der-Europe, or SACEUR, as the post is 'Called. All the Clark, though he was in Washington at the time, was one-day suspension of operations at Energy Department ~I have been Army generals,, reflective of the Cold ., · not included in the meeting. research and defense-related sites next week for train,ing War strategy of massing large armies in Western Europe "It's extremely unusual for thafkind of discussion to against a possible onslaught by the Soviet Bloc. take place without him being there," Allard said. "He on espionage prevention and other national security issues. The crisis in the Balkans haS changed all that. Twice, pointedly ')VIS not invited." · Richardson accepted the recommendation of his newly most recimtly in its 78-day· bombing campaign ~.ver Clark appeared .to take the decision in stride. But installed security chief that a stand-down oci:ur dt:pan" Yugoslavia. NATO has unleashed air power to help officials close to him said he was miffed at how he was ment-wide at defense•related work sites that have not yet quell a civil W'lf in the multiethnic region. Army Gen. informed of it in a telephone <;all Tuesday from the cur-. had their countercspionagotand inf~tion !"l"''rity.sysWesley Clark commanded the latest campaign and is rent Joint Chiefs chairman, Army Gen. Hugh Shelton. · .ti:ms reviewed. The m~in point of tH~ stand-down, sched. widely regarded to have Succeeded in his strategy of "When a .soldier's journey is over, it's over," Clark uled for Aug. 3· , is to give employees an entire mandatory graduated bombing pressure on the regime in Belgrade. said Wednesday, describing the action as a routine staff day of training on information '!CCUrity. But throughout the campaign, critics questioned the change. "Every one Of our workers must realize - .if ihey absence of a top Air Force general at the head of a cam"I am .very proud of wearing this uniform. I love my don't already - ' that every job carries with it a security paign centered on air power. And Clark himself clashed job," he said in Vilnius, Lithuania, after "a meeting with obligation," Richardson said in an Energy Depanment with ~is superiors in Washington by arguing that ground Lithuanian President Valdas Adamkus, according to statement to be released today, a copy of which was troops should remain on the table. as an option, some- Baltic News Service. obtained Wednesday by The Associated Press. thing the Ointon administration w1. most reluctant to The administration was pulling the best face ,possible · "I'm ordering this action to enslore that DOE is doing do. ' on the abrupt change of command, praising Clark and everything possible to protect Ameriea's secrets and senNow Clinton bas decided that Oark can step aside saying that moving up the four-star Army general's sitive technologies," he said·. two months early next spring to make way for Ralston. departure by two months- from July to May next year The stand-down. will be the third by the Energy Officially the move is pegged to the legal requirements - was done to accommodate Ralston, who' must leave Department. The first covered the nuclear weapons labs, . . surrounding the end of Ralston's tenure as vice chair- his Joint Chiefs post by early next year. including the sprawling facility ill Los Alamos, 1\!.M., tl)c . man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. · By law, he must get a new four-star position within suspected target of a Chinese espionage effort. Tho; . Unofficially, t~e move is iwidely interpreted as an 60 days or reiire. expression of dissatisfaction with Clark, despite his suc"General Clark is a superb commari'der. The presicess in the Kosovo campaign. It also signals lhe intent dent has tbe •highest degree of confidence in him," I of the Clinton administration to underscore the waning Sandy Berger, Ointon 's national security adviser, said ·'· .importance of ground troopS and the central importance Wednesday at a White House news conference. of air forces as_the key instrument of power in Europe. · "He did·a superb job in the .prosecution of the cam"It reflects changing times," said retired Army Col. paign in Kosovo. Witness the fact that we won." Kenneth Allard, a professor at Georgetown University's Berger left open the possibility that Clark might National Security Studies Program. "It's a pretty strong serve his country · in "other ways" after leaving the signal, for anyone 'looking, that this is how the United · NATO post. States views its contribution to the alliance. It is not in • Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Charles Unk said he . . large ground forces. It's much more likely to be in air viewed the accelerated replacement of Oark as a politforces." ' ical necessity in a 19-member alliance that was often The signs were there all aio~g that Clark was not uneasy with the largely U.S.-Ied air campaign . July 30, 199G "The Dominator" plans to retire, Page 6 Children and divorce, Page 9 Senate prepares for tax cut vote, Page 16 TodiiY: Heat Advisory Experts warn of new Y2K ·threat: the hired help By TED BRIDIS A••oclat•d Pre•• Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- TWo of the government's top computer security cxperts,are warning that some programmers hired to fix Year '2000 problems may be quietly installing malicious software code to sabotage companies or give themselves access to sensitive information after the new year. The ominous warnings were part of testimony prepared for a hearing today about the so-q~lled Y2K glitch and cyhcrterrorism before the Senate's Special Committee on the Year 2000 Technology Problem . Michael Valis, director of the FBI's National Infrastructure Prptection Center, said experts hired by U.S. companies to fix their computers could secretly program "trap door,~; •- ways to .letthcm gain access later - or add malicious code, such as a logic bomb or time-delayed vi.rus .that could disfjlpt systems: "While systems have been and will oontinue to be extensively tested, the probability of finding malicious code Is extremely. small," agreed Richard Scha- . Weather ' \ .) By PATRICIA J. MAYS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Authorities are grimly piecing together What they know about Mark 0 . Barton, the 44-year-old father, investor and former murder suspect who walked into two Atlanta brokerages and killed nine people. Some questions may never be answered: Barton·sped away after the shooting rampage, driving to a suburb where he killed himself Thur.>day evening as police closed in. Authorities later said he had killed his .,..ife and two children before committing one of the worst workplace massacres iri the nation's history. · · · · Twelve people w'C!re injured, some by bullets and others by their frantic attempts·to avoid the killer. Six remained in critical condition today. Speculation on a motive has centered on Barton 's work as a day trader, investors who dabble in risky, moment-by-momenl'changes in the stock market, which dropped sharply Thursday. But Barton's family was slain earlier this week and company officials said he hadn ' I traded since April at the firm where five of his victims died; . " We have no idea what caused Mr. Barton to begin shooting," Mayor Bill Campbell said. . · · Clues may be found in notes left with the bodies of his family. Police have not disclosed their contents, except to say that they had found a list indicating Barton had intended to kill at least three more people. The shooting rampage- the third in the Atlanta area in little more than two months - and the ensuing manhunt stunned th'c city of 3.1 million and quickly captured national attention. It was the latest in a grisly wave of ma'IS slayings at schools and workplaces, and President Ointon today expressed sadness at the bloodshed. Barton, dark-haired and 6-foot-4, W!IS wearing khaki shorts when he walked into ·the Momentum Securities brokerage at the Two Securities Centre building in the trendy Buckhead section of Atlanta about3 p.m. Thursday. . Four people W'ere dead within minutes. " I saw a Jot of blood in the hallway," said Chris Carter, 32, who wor.ks on ·the building 's third floor. "There was a trail of blood leadi ng from one end of the hallway to the other." Barton then walked across a. busy six-lane road and into the All-Tech Investment qroup. a day trading firm in the Piedmont Center building where "Thi~ man then went into our main trading room and began indiscriminately shooting the customers." · Nell Jones, 53, a day trader at All -Tech, said she was sitting. at her computer when she heard s hots. ' •. . . " I was sitting outside the door when he ex1ted, so I was !he first person to 'lodk into his eyes,". Ms. Jones told WSB- TV. "He was someone .who was very calm and deterniined, no feelings. The bullet mi ssed me and then he turned to shoot at other JXOple, so I was able to escape, " Campbell said the victims were shot with 9 mm arod .45-caliber handguns. For the next five hours, the mayor and police did not know where Barton was and SWAT teams and helicopters swarmed Buckhead to look for him. Police told workers to stay in their offices and lock the doors; some huddled in their cubicles four hour.; after the shootings. · .. We put the furniture up against the door and barricaded ourselves in," · said Morgan Lyle, 51. "We had no idea what was going on so we j ust got · really quiet and tried to stay calm." The rampage ended when Barton shot himself as police cornered him in a dark green minivan at a service station in Atlanta 's northern suburbs . "He was pulled over, and then killed himself," Campbell said . The bodies of Barton's 27-year-old wife, Leig~ Ann, and children, 11year-old Matthew and 7-year-old Elizabeth Mychclle, were found in their home in Stockbridge. 16 miles southeast of Atlanta Police said they had been bludgeoned to death perhaps as long as two days before the office shootings. The children's bodies were in their beds, with sheets pulled up to their necks and towels arou nd their heads so only their faces showed, said Jimmy Mercer, pol ice chief in Henry County. Mrs. Barton's body was in a closet. A handwritten note was left on each body and a computer-generated note left in the living room explained "why he did what he did,·· Mercer said. He did not elaborate. . Barton's first wife and mother-in-law were bludgeoned to death in 1993 in Cedar 131uff, Ala. No arrests were made. ·· " He was the No. I suspect ~II the w·ay through and still was," said Richard lgou, the district anorney ·atthe time of the killings. The current prosecutor . declined to say whether Barton was still a suspect. . Barton worked as a chemist before he began trading stocks, Campbell >aid. 1 EMERGENCY WORKERS pollee In Ga. , go about the task ol removing the bodies olthose slain by Mark 0 . Burton, who killed 12 people, Including his wife and two children In a bloody rampage Thureday. As pollee ~losed In on him , Burton took his own lila. he had been a client. Five died there. · Barton, who was carrying a pistol in each hand, at one point reportedly said: " I hope this doesn 'I upset your trading day." · Barton came into the office "and after speaking with our branch manager: suddenly stood up and for no reason opened fire on the manager and his secretary," Jai Ramoutar, director of All-Tech, said in a statement relea.<ed from the company's headquarters in Montvale, N.J. ) • v • • �' Friday, July 30, 1999 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 'F.stllbfi.sfld iJJ 1948 . Community Newspaper Holdings, l!lCROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher cttAALENE HOEFLICH DIANEHIU Controller ~··lhnllger llfM.., .,.. Sentinel a r nw ,.,.,.,. ID 1ram , . . . , . . . allraad,..... ot tap. lew. Shott ,.,.,. (3IJD M»fW « ,._, '-w U. bM dJanqJ ol W,. 111 II' "11Mt l)INif ..... . . ,. ... ,..Mil .. ,...,. «1/ted. &cit Mould ........ ~ .w1 . , . , _ photte ~ Spet:lly • _,.llt~w-.'• • oelaiiiiJOrli to •,... - - . , - · .,., .,, a.- to llw - . 7INI SenUnel, 111 c-1 St. ~DJ. Ohio 46~; or, FAX ro t•r.-3J67. J . o· u an d t he·' . chtl•ng world. Ya .. The long tease -- will she, won't she? -- is over at last, and we know that Hillary Rodham Ointoq will be the Democratic nominee for the Senate seat of the retiring Pai . Moynihan, of New York. There was never really any doubt about it; the whole idea · was pfobably hatched _even ' . before Moynihan announced h~ was steppmg down. But a little moclest hesitancy is an excellent thing iii ,a person, and Hillary played that game skillfully. Her likely Republican opponent, New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, has welcomed her to lhe contest -- and indeed to the state, which has hith· erto never been her .home. Will that matter to the voters? It may to some, but it's worth remembering lhat New York elected Robert Kennedy to !he Senate on the basis of a similarly short period of residency. \bters, or at least New YOrk voters, are more interested in lhan what how a candidate believes long he or she has lived among By JOHN CUNNIFF them. AP Bull- Ana~ . In that department, NEW YORK (AP)- You know the economy is booming by the pri- Hillary measures up pretty vately owned megayachts in the harbor. They're getting even bigger, cost· well. New York is generally . , a fairly liberal state, and lier and more numerous. And lhe ultimate is yet to co"me. That's indicated by the rapid growth of Mrs. Clinton has a track power yachts, from about I()() feet or .125 feet three YCA(S ago to 150 feet to n:cord liberal enough to sit2QO feet in today's market .. : · isfy the most demanding. Since 1997, the biggest to cruise under ,the U.S. nag is the 315-foot, 11·· She got her start in politics inch Umitless, owned by Leslie Wexner, head of The Limited, but several as. a Goldwater ·apparatchik owners are said to be thinking of challenging for the lead. • ' iq Illinois, back in 1964, but Still, size isn't everylhing in megayacht society, where opulence knows 'by the time Wellesley and no maximum, such as 39 bathrooms and 300 tons of marble in the Japanese- Yale had worked their magic Turkish owned Savarona. on her, she had seen th~· error Wexner's yacht is the only football stadium-siZe owned by an American of her ways. Her 1993 plan - Sakura, property of Oracle Corp.'s Larry Ellison, for example, is only to nationalize health care 192 feet- but boatyards never have been busier. . was a liberal's dream: a mas· .It suggests bigger things to come. Ftom a tiny percentage just 10 years sive scheme ' to federalize ago, American yar$ now are responsible for 34 percent to 36 percent of the one-seventh of the national world's megayacht construction. · · economy and regulate it with Such information ·comes from Power & Motoryacht l]lagazine, where all sot:ts of bells and whis· senior editor Diane Bym~ haunts the world's somewhat secretive boatyard ties. ·: . :, operators and owners in search of•information. But don't count Rudy The spurt in U.S. construction is significant, because. glamor yacht con' Giuli'ani out He qualifies a5 slruction was mainly an endeavor of yards in Greece, whi~h i.-still-No. t, a "moderate" Republican, as and such countries as Holland, Germany and Italy. ·' · · ' most successful ,Republican '·::.--~::: And, in fac~ most of the very large owners were foreigners too. Limitless ·candidates do in New ,York, is still only No. 8 in the magazine's \loorld listing, just behind lhe 325-foot · but he has racked up a record Christina 0, formerly owned by Aristotle Onassis. And Mipos, being built in as mayor that in many ways Gei'Jllany, will measure 465 feel w8rms the cockles of a con· But interest among Americans is growing fast, and consiruction 4ctivity servative's heart. He inherited a city lhat was too, enough so for Ms. Byrne to declare Fort Lauderdale, Aa., the yachting crime-ridden, shabby and demoralized, and procapital, and Palmer 'Johnson of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., one of the ·world's top ceeded to do wh3( many people (including the builders. present writer) w6uld have declared imp<;lSSible: '' Since yachting takes big money, there's little question that such growth tum it around. The crime rate has dropped dra· emanates frpm the rapid rise of individual wealth in the I 990s, m'uch a result matically. the whole city (m<JSI notably including that longtime cesspool. limes Square) looks pos· itively' spiffy, and New Yorkers are once again proud of their town. . So Giuliani will probably be a strong ·rival where Hillary needs most to run ·up her score: in New York City itself. In the suburbs and upstate, Giuliani will have the usual Republican advan· tage, and it isn't clear what Hillary Can do to diminish il. Polls show the two CQntenders close· ly matched, with Mrs. Ointon narrowly in the lead. What Hillary will bring to the table, however, is a national notoriety that any candidate would kill to acquire. She has been (and will be, again) on the cover of virtually every national magazine, looking cool, radiant and on top of the situation.' There is little Giuliani can do about this, besides hope that the voters will choose to value demonstrated performance more highly than pol_ished promisesl It is also possible lha~ at some·point along the . ·' J' Today In History · By The Auoclated Pr••• Today is Friday, July 30, the 21llh day of 1999. There are 154 days left in the year. ' On July 30, 1945, the USS Indianapolis, which had just delivered key components of the Hiroshima atomic bomb to the Pacific island of linian, was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine. Only 316 of 1,196 men survived the sin.king and shark-infested waters. .' On this date: In 1619, the first representative assembly in America convened in Jamestown, Va. In 1729, the city of Baltimore was founded. In 1792, the French national anthem "La Marseillaise" by Oaude Joseph Rouge! de Lisle, was ·first sung in Paris. In 1844, thC' New York Yacht Oub was founded. In 1863, American automaker Henry Ford was born in Dearbom Town· ship, Mich. In 1864, during lite Civil War, Union forces tried to take Petersburg, Va. by exploding a mine under Confederate defense lines. The attack failed. In 1932, the Summer Olympic Games opened in Los Angeles. In 1942, President Roosevelt sigrled a bill creating a women's auxiliary agency in lhe Navy known as "Women Accepted for \blunteer Emergency Service"-- WAVPS for short. ' '' ' Capyrlght1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.:; WIIIIMn A. Ru8her II 1 Olltlng\lllhed Felloll of the o•remont lnatltute tor the Study of Sta1MI!IIInehlp •nd Polltlc•l Philosophy. , , , . · ' . .. . • :. act.·,: . :, ·. ' "Once he got started, he couldn't, didn't shut it off," recount_., Bush's boyhood friend Don Evans, who serves as his national finance director. "He didn't have the discipline." . , . "He had been working toward it fof •a long time," said Laura Bush of'ber husband 's stunning ·d~cision to go and stay cold turkey. . · · · .. • "I think for a year at l.east he'd been thinking, 'I really need to slow-down or quit.' Most people who try to quit drinking first think, 'Well, I'm just going to only have one drink.' And I think in ~is mind he though~ 'Well, that's what I'll do.' And then, of course, it didn't really work. Like for everybQdy1 just about, who tries, it doesn 'I really work." · ' What moved Bush to quit altogether? Was it the usual list of suspects: Embarrassment? Disgust? ,Dl!ty? Faith? Was it ihe thrilling realization he could have --.and be •• as·much fun and get a lot more 'ilone with a clear head? · . Fo• George W. Bush it may have been that most intimate of ambitions: to be a bigger man; in his case, to·be more like 'his dad. As for its consequences in the campaign, 1 offer an early hu~ch. \b~e':" look for~ "connection" with a candidate: party, philosophy, reg1on, re1Jg10n, generation. Millions ~ay find it w_ilh this well·.bom Texas; governor through the com- ' mqn expenence of havmg beaten a bad habit. : . liher~ are a.lot of people in this country, after all, who know what we'r• . · ' 1\ll_ king a_bout here .. Those people, all of us, rJ!spect what George Bush, S3, d1d'10r h1mseIf -- way back when the newspapers weren 'I asking questions, : when the answers mattered only to his frie11ds, his children, his wife, an4j, most of all, himself. , '· (Chrl• Mlltthaws, chief ot the Sart Fr•nclaco Examiner's Walhlngton Bu..,au, Is host ot "HsrdbaU" on'CNBC cable channela.) Copyrlghl1- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Ml.ddle Ea' st po·l··cy···n· state 0' f fl. uX ' . . . • By Jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn WASHINGTON .. Sources tell us that Ameri· ca ·s Milldle East policy is in 8 state ·o f flux, attempting to ·evolve from confrontation to accommodation. It calls to mind something said by former Sen. Sam Nunn: that the United States has no Middle East policy. · IRAQ For now, British-American air strikes against Iraq continue, almost daily, from a base in Turkey. Containment may still be the order of the hour, but with no weapons inspectors inside the country ··except for a United Nations team now there dismantling a laboratory -- it is hard to know exactly what we are trying to contain. To bring clarity to the situation, President Clinton has called for the ·overthro'\' of Saddam l:fussein and his replacement with another regime. However, there · are at least 70 oppositlon groups, with few of them willing to work together, much less disci· pline themselves, to accomplish the tricky task of overthrowing Saddarn Hussein. And if some of them did succeed, could they govern? This prol:>· lem is likely to outlast that of the l~raeli·Palestin­ ian-Syrian peace process. ' IRAN For a time, our policy was dual containment of Iran and Iraq. In Iran, however, that's beginning to change. With' students recently in the streets demanding more ~eforms froro moderate Pn;si· W. VA. .. . 'W hy d 1·d W ·Bush 'Q··v··e ·u p d r ·• n·' k ·• ng ?. · .:- .. ~: : . : It's getting even hotter in Ohio, .the National Weather Service says. , The m7~ury could crack the 100-degree mark on Saturday. And with h1gh hum1d1ty, a heat mdex of 115 1s possible. . The NWS post heat advisories for 'northwest and north-central .Ohio and excessive heat watches for the southwest, central and west-central. More "thunderstorms are possible Saturday night. · . The record-hi$h temperature for this date at the Columbus weal her sta· hon was 99 degrees in 1940 while the record low was 49 in 1981. Sunset tonight will be at 8:48 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 6:29 a.m. Wutber rorecast: Tonight ...Mostly clear _and muggy. Lows in the lower 70s. Light and · variable wind. Satutday... Hazy, very hot and humid. f:iighs in the mid and upper 90s.. • Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 70s. . ·. ... Extended Forecast: .•, . Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 60s and highs near 90. · TuCS!Iay... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Lows in the upper 60s am!,llighs in the upJier 80s. ' . dent Mohammad Khatami, the administration, \hough tactfully silent about the current commotion, may well be poised to pursue a more open atmosphere ·• even while Iranian supporters of the hard-line religious )eader, Ali lq1amanei, call ·for "Deaih to the Americans." ' Oor approach has been zigging and zagging, since dist~ess lingers in Congress over Tehran's drive toward nuclear weapons. But Iran nonetheless was called "one of the brightest spots in the M,iddle East" at a conference not long ago put on by the Stanley Foundation of Iowa and London's Royal Institute of International Affairs. There, participants from the United States and Europe noted that han has good reason to want a strategic arsenal, and that reason is right next door, in Iraq, a country with whom Iranians fought a biuer war · through much of the 1980s. Some at the conference pointed out that offi. cials in Tehran are convinced the Clinton admin· . istration is manipulating the religiously fanatical Taliban in Afghanistan, another neighbor whose borders with Iran are electrified with tension. That may be so, since there have been press reports that Taliban has been at odds with Osama •bin Laden, the Saudi terrorist said to be responsible for bombing two American embassies in East Africa a year ago. No doubt Washington wants to encourage this discord and stop Afghanistan from protecting bin Laden: Still, it's hard to see. the Tal· iban a:j a tool of Washington, as Iran apparently · . does. ISRAEL ' Aside from . peace between Israel and ine' · Palestinians, and now Syria, given new hope by the election of Israeli President Ehud Barak, what ·' are America's goals? Palestinian statehood, we are told, may be in the cards, though there remain g~ reasons •· such as terrorism •• for op~ing lhiS. . A poll conducted by the Israel Policy Forum, an American Jewish group dedicated to advanc· ing the Middle East peace process, found that 83 percent of those polled said the United StateS should assure both sides in lhe Middle East pe...i process that their central goals would be met. For Israel, that means security and a united Jerusalem; ·· for the Palestinians, independent statehood. , Even former Prime Minister Netanyahu, while ID office, referred to a future Palestinian '"entity.~· a word that carries less ·emotiooal impact than · . · "slate" but accepts the reality. The Jewish community's position has quietly evolv~d to the_ point where AJPAC, the leadipi Amenca~ !ew1sh lobby, withdrew its opposition '' to Palestm1an statehood earlier this year. (White Houae correspondent: Warren Rogera; congr•••Jonel correspondent: Eleanor Clift; foreign and national correapon- · dent: LM Cullum.) Copy~ghl'tiell, Andoraon & Cohn . ' DIMrlbutod by UnHed Foaturo Syndlcoto, Inc. • I ' . , Eva Blanch .Shields Meigs 0>u.nty Sheriff ~ames M. Soulsby repi>rted that 22-year-olp George Re1.tnure, Nyc Avenue, Pomeroy, was jailed on charges of driving under the mnuence and fa1lure to control following a wreck in Minersville Wednesday afternoon. · Reitmire w_as traveling westbound on state Route 124·at a h,igh rate of speed when h1s 1989.Camaro sk1dded left of center and struck the rightrear side of a 1995 Ford Mustang driven by David G. Banks, Racine, who was eastbound, according to a sheriff's report. Banks had just pulled onto state Ro~te 12_4 in front of the Ashland Bulk Plant According to the marks on the h1ghway and,the locat10n of damage on the two vehicles, it ~as determined that Banks was ·in the proper lane of traffic, the report · . . . ' . stated. . Reitmire's car skidded 150feetto the centerline and then skidded 41 feet left-of-cei11er to the impact, his ~chicle continued to slide a·nother 61 feet, the report state~. Banks' 'vehicle was spun atound. in the roadway With the rear of the car stnkmg the guardrail. Chris l~boden, Bradbury Road, Middleport, was a passenger in Banks' veh1cle. All three were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy by Meigs Emergency Medical Services and were treated and released. The 'Syracuse \blunteer Fire Department was on the scene and ' nushed the highway. CllliCINNATI (AP) - An Ohio jury is trying to sort out a dispute between The E.W. Scripps Co. and Blade Communications Inc. that has lingered since one company sold the other a Pittsburgh newspaper in 1992. Scripps contends that it should be reimbursed $6:4 million in severance costs. Blade argues that it is owed $700,000 for the cos! of litigating the dispute. . The trial, which started July 19, went !o the jury Thursday. Jurors deliberated two hours before recessing. In closing arguments, .allomey ·Pierce Cunningham reiterated Scripps' contention that it was stuck ' with severance costs' because Blade did not make firm job offers to any employees of The ·Pittsburgh Press before the deal was finalized. By failing to do tha!. Scripps . could not identify the Press employees who would be entitled to severance benefiis, Scripps contends. Blade contends it could not make firm offers until the Justice Department approved the sa[e, and that approval came on Dec. 30, 1992, just one day before the transaction was (FRI 7/23 • THURS 7129199) lOX OOICE Will OPIN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS. 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAnNEES Inside Mdp CountJ 26 _ ............................. .$53,82 Leading Creek Conservancy District customers on New Lima Road from Happy Hollow Road to Smith Run Road are under a boil advisory following the break and repair of .a main water line on New Lima Road. < ·· " · Racine Chapter of; the Order 'of the !::astern Star wi!l meet Monday. Refreshments will be served. · Racine OES ., Syracuse Council "This is a bad lawsuit," McGough Syracuse Village Council will hold its regular monthly meeting Tues· told the jurors. "II 's a waste of your day, 7 p.m. at village hall instead of on Thursday. !ime and our time because it is totally '\'ithout merit." The Press and the Post-Gazette Urtits of Jhe Meigs County Emergency assisted · had been published since 1961 under Medical Service recorded eight calls for . CHESfER VF1> a joint operating agreement, but·both assistance Thursday. Units responding 1 I :32 p.m.. Eastern Elemenlary School, had effectively been shut down since included: . false alarm. · · May 1992 by a union strike. CEJIITRAL DISP~CH MIDDI..EPOKr Scripps had said it would close the 12:36 am., Lasley Street, Pomeroy, 12:50 ant, North Second A~enue Press if it was not sold by the end of Andrea Harenberg, Veterans Memorial Charles Hall, ·Pleasant V..Uey Hospital. ' 1992. Hosp~tal; " . POMEROY " ·. 12:52 a.m., ·!'ooler Road, T~pper.; 6:08 am., volunteer fire depanmentto The Blade contends it hurriedly Pomeroy Levee, retrieval of unmanned closed the deal on New Year 's Eve to Plams;Viola Teagardner, dead on amval ; 7:56 a.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, boat. · accommodate Scripps' request to Tim Underwood, VMH, Syracuse squad , REEi>SVD.LE save about. $5 million in taxes that assisted; . 2:27p.m., VFD to Joppa Road, tn:elire would have been applicable on Jan. 3:52 p.m., West Main Street. Pomeroy, on Ben Wolfe propeny, Tuppers Ptaim 1, 1993. Sarah McCany, VMH. Middleport. squad squad a.sisted. Meigs EMS logs 821,950* • 4300 Vortec V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CaiSette ~2,850* a calls Brand New 1999 Chevy Blazer 4 Door 4x4 • Tilt/Cruise • Aluminum Wheels I • Well ..E!!uippedl ' Brand New 1999 Chevy 5-Series LS Extended Cab • Aluminum Wheels • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Nicely Equipped! • Air Conditioning , 'LS Package. .. • AM/FM Cass11He . . ·' ~2 4'50* ' • Air Conditioning ' • AM/FM Cassette • Sport Suspension . ' • Air Conditioning • LS Pacl<age • AM/FM Cassette . Brand New 1999 Chevy . , . XTREME S·Series Pickup ' • XTREME Appearance Pkg. •16" Aluminum Wheels . • XTREMELY NICEI Jto '750*·. •1 Weeks .......................... .SIQ'-56 Rata Outside Melp Countr , IJ ~ks ..• - .......................S29.2S 26 \Ye<ks ............................l56.68 · • ll We<u ......................... $109.72 Applications for outstanding girl scouts and outstanding girl scout troops are due Saturday to Debbie Cooke. Make up judging is scheduled for next Saturday, Aug. 7, at 10 a.m. atth~ S~racuse pool. Scripps, Blade lawyers make final arguments ·in court case No subscription by 'mail pcnnined in arcu , t3 \Yeeu........................... .S27.30 Applications due . MON NIGHT IS CAR LOAD NIGHT MAIL SUBSCRIPTION senor citizens activities and potluck luncheon. Signup set There will be a sign-up meeting for seventh and eighth .grade girls interested in trying out for junior high cheerleader on Friday, Aug. 6, all p.m. outside of Eastern Elementary. Questions, call 992-4494. Volleyball practice · Southern High School volleyball conditioning will be held Monda~. S to 7 p.m at Carleton School, Syracuse. Charles E. Rhodes, 57, 52197 state Ro.ute 248, Long Bottom, was cited this morning by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct and open container in a motor-vehicle. FRI, SAT, SUN & MON STARWARSPO AND WINIG COMMANDER . where home arrier stf\'itt is available. Publisher re5~erves the right to adjust rales during t¥ subscription period. Subscription rate ch'llll~s may be implemented by changina the' '(juration,Of the subscription. August events at the Lohridge Community Center will include a din· ner on Sunday with serving from noon to 2 p.m. The charge for adults is $6, for children. S2.SO. Qn Aug. 13 and 27 from 7 p.m, to midnight, country music will be presented. There is no admission. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon LCCD boil order · The Daily Sentinel By Carrier or Motor Route One \\leclt ................................ .$2.00 One Montb ................................$8.70 One Yeu............. ,... ,,,,,,,.,, ........ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... 35 CealJ -subscribers not deairins lo PlY the carrier ma)' limit in ldvinpc direa to 1bc Daily Sentinel 011 · A three, silt or "12 month buil. Credit will be -given carrier each week. Center announces event Man cited on charges • · Eva Blanc~ Shields, 98, Syracuse, ,died Thursday, July 29, 1999, at Vel· erans Memonal Extended Care in Pomeroy. A homemaker, she was born Feb.!, 1901, in Astead. W.Va., daughter of the late James and Betty Price Young. : . · ·: She is survived by lhree sons and two ,daugbters-'tn-law, Robert and · Bernie Salser of Racine, Raymond and Jeanette !iahler of Coolville And Charles Salser of Racine; ~our daughters and a son-in-law, ,!lene Hayes of Great Falls, Mont., Kathle~n and Victor Counts of Syracuse, Dorothy Harden .of Syracuse, Shirley Tipton of Syracuse; three daughters-in-law, Katherine Woo(js of Ashtabula, Carolyn Salser of RaCine and Virginia Salser of Syracuse; a brother and sister-in-law, Harlan and Margaret Young of Colum~mpleted. bus; 35 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Cunningham said Blade's deci· She was preceded in death by four husbands, John Woods, Anthony sion to wait until . Jan. 1, 1993; to Salser, William Thomas and Uge Shields, and by four sons, James Woods, · begin hiring Press employees for its William Woods, Henry Salser and Nial Salser. Services will he held Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Fisher Funera·l Home in expanded Pittsburgh Post-Gazette showed it did not have the same Pomeroy. Bu{ial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. humanitarian concerns as Scripps. ' ' . Friends may call Saturdl!y, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. :·Scripps has always been noted Northland Mall discrimination suit settled for its fair t~eatment of its employ• COLUMBUS (AP) - A lawsuit customers has been settled out of ees," Cunningham tol4 the eight jurors, against the owpers of Northland court. Mall by two businessmen w~o Blade attorney W. Thomas The ·seulement came Thursday claimed their kiosk was evicted after three days of trial testimony in McGough Jr. said Blade had no conbecause it .attracted too many black t)Je suit. against the Richard E. tractual obligation to hire Press Jacobs Group . of Cleveland by employees before it bought the newsbrothers David and Harry Biddle of- paper, and called Cunningham 's conCincinnati. . tentions " just baloney." ' (lJSPS 213·1160) · · Neither side would comment' on He said the sale contract never Cocpmunlty Newspaper Holdlap,lae. • the terms of the settlement. mentioned job offers and therefore The Biddies, owners of Page· imposed no such obligation on Blade. -l'ublisbcd every afternoon, 'Mondly lhrouJb Friday, til C...n 51., Pomeroy, Ohio, by ,lbo · ports, a pager and cellular phone McGough said the Scripps . Ohio Valley Publlthina Company. Second clua business, Claimed their lease was lawyers deliberately chose to le~ve postaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. terminated because the kiosk attract- out of the contract with Ellade any Memben The Associated Pres& and tho Ohio Newspaper Associati~n. . . ed too many, young blacks. mention of a severance plan for non: ·Peldllluttr. Send address C9f'('ections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio union Press employees in hopes of 41169. avoidin~ financ.ialliabilities. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~2 The Middleport Polite Department has purchased three electric engravers for public use. According to Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. the engravers can be signed out of the police department, allowing residents of the vill.gc to engrave identifying marks on valuables. , The engraving process allows police to identify property in the event of theft. According to Swift, engraving is one of several ways to protect _property, if done properly. Swift said that names should not be placed on 11e"::s, and that engraving should be done in a manner which is not easily detectable. The same identifying marks should be made on all items, he said. He also advises [esidents to make note of serial numbers, brand names and model numbers of valuable items. Swift said that videotaping the contents of the home also can aid in the recovery of stolen items. · · Man cited In crash " luck, if he is to head her off at the pass. way, Hillary will slip and let everyone see the icy will to power that lies at the core of her personality. Right now, however, she js near the top of her approval ratings, coming across as the wronged but loyal wife, of a charming ·bounder. There of of which old royalty seldom enjoyed. A hypothetical 130-foot yacht with a fine interior might·sell for $13 . .. . . · million, but it c;Ould run a great deal more. , , Size is important for reasons of ego, but it isn't everything; t,he design, By Chris Matthlwl and the lavish interiors and powerful machinery, can mean a price difference WASHINGTON - Thirteen summers ago, George W. Bush woke up of as much as $10 million, says Ms: Bryne. Some yachts -have accessories . with his last hangover. A heavy drinker right up to and including the night such as automobiles and helicopters. · before, he never had another drop. Initial cost, therefore, is merely the beginning. A rule of thumb suggests Closing the bottle of B&B opened up a whole new world one-tenlh the price is needed to maintain a big boat for a year, meaning a for the 40-year-old Texan. $3.5 million bill as the cost of owning a $35 million yacht. .' Before he stopped drinking he was a losing wildc;mer i~ For corporate owners, many such expenses are tax-deductible, but, alas, the oil business. Afterward, he became a major-league :Winner n~l so for those who own for pleasure dnly. While their fate is hardly lam· with the Texas· Rangers. Before that moming-aftet;".in July ... entable, they do have to put forth some effort. , 1986, he was a failed pol, the embarrassed loser· in a race for , ·. Such owners must be endowed with· not jus1 assets but income too, and Congress. Afterward, he become a proud,. lwo-term. Texas therefore many of the newer owners have to work io support the yacht. Work , governor. . eats up time; it doesn't leave many days for sporting. Before he was · some big shot's son. Since then, he's Because of this, some of the world's best yachts are rented out - ,pardon, become a presidential candidate to be reckoned with. offered for charter. Christina 0 charters for a half-million dollars a weels, ·but · ·. If no one can ever say for sure what caused George W. dotf't get any ideas. Ms. Byrne says it's booked from April through October Bush's hard, mid-life' rite of passage, tbe question itself is cer- ' for the next eight years. · lain .to .matter between now and November 2000. We Ameri· •· So, you say, you'll build instead. Well, you'll just have to wait. Ms. Byrne cans may not need·· or w4n1 ··to know everylhing about the reports that every custom shipbuilder worldwide is booked two years out. person we elect president, but many of us demand to know , ., what kind of character'he has. . · This decision of George W. Bus~\. to stop drinking gets to the heart of that eternal riddle. Question: What makes this guy tick? • Answer: Whatever got him to quit. Having pursued this rite of passage myself, I recogniz.e the power of the I just want to say a great big thanks to the town of Rudand, especially the decision. It is not some spur-of-the-moment, existential .leap .. like joining fire department for having their Fourth of July activities on Saturday instead h F · · Le · · d t e ote1gn g10n :· but a daily decis1on to manage an .~arry on an abrupt oft. he Lord's day as a few other towns. We must not ·forget the Lord's ~y change· m · your l'f 1 • h · d · 1 · 11mes, · 1 e. · Is a c o1ce rna e unconscious y .at certam con, ~I ~~~e~-' holy. So :agai~ thanks 'Kevin Hudson and your officers for ajob sciously at others, to sacrifice temporacy P.ieasure for enduring opportun'ity. Donna Eblin It's the decision, made again and,again; to be-.tl greater, better person. Rutland· . "I realized that alcohol was beginning to crowd out my energies and ~·- · . could crowd, eventually, my affections for ot,her people," Bush told the 1 r1 I Washington Post. "When y~u're dFinking, it can be an incredibly selfish Recently my family and I stopped by your library· in Pomer y to research · , ourfamilyhislory: We _wereverysurprisedandpleasedwiththefriendly way we were treated. I want to let everyone in Meigs County know what a ·wonderful facility they have there. We have s_topped at quite i few libraries around the state and this is the first time I have. taken the liberty to write about 'the service. The lady we spoke to was very helpful and informative . .. and we were able to find everything we needed. Thanks to Ms. Burkhammer and the staff for making our .trip an enjoyable and happy occasion! Jarn.a. Roberti Galena, Ohio ' ~N'I' P W~ Aot:ltOSJ,.....tttCA ~ C~,. J'INA14Ci ~eFORM.,. r::r.l"end''y tneatment ,• •• I• !711"1110' I:SY The 4ssoclsted Pre.. Applauds respect for Sabbath .. , I llonalletd Daytime highs in the 90s · forecast for the weekend •tor Letters to the ed I · ' Friday, July 30 ' . v.s. ~~"'.:.c:::~:te::~:!~~:~~.p:~~·~~k. Ohio weather aren't many more sympathetic roles in American life. Assuming she does win the senatorship, it will be eualy no time before the media roll out 1M next circus act: Hillary II$ a candidate for presi· dent or vice president This lady doesn't belong in a collegial atmosphere like the Unitcll States Seq' ate; she is an executive if there ever was one, used to giying orders and expecting them to be obey~; Whether Mrs. Ointon, after a few yem ~ . Senator Ointon, would qualify as a strong roti< tender for the presidency or vice presidency ~~ still an open question. But she would be far frol!l a cinch. America as a whole is noticeably moia conservative than the state of New York,· and itls ~afe to assume that Senator Clinton's left-leanitjg inclinations, and perhaps even the essential co14~ ness of her personality, will have been noticed. : : · All that, however, is well down the road, Meanwhile, Mrs. Clinton will make a formidable candidate for the Senate. Mayor Giuliani w~~ need all his 1911ghness, 115 well as both skill ~ Property engravers now available Scattered power outages were reported following an early morning thunderstorm. Electric service was out in Middleport and in parts of Pomeroy as of 10 a.m. this morning. Emergency Services Director Robert Byer said the stonn apparently affected most of the county, dropping trees and causing in scattered power outages. · This comes on the morning of what is expected to be one of the hpttest and more humid days of the yea,r: For peopk who· rely on air conditioners for health reasons. Byer said the county emergency services office could "set up something quickly" for people with breathing or other prob· · lems. N_o ·noodin'g was reported, Byer said. Rain gauges in Pomeroy and Burlingham showed 1.03 and 1.14 inches of J)lin. Snow . Announcements: Power outages reporfed ' The long tease ·is over: By WlHIIIm A. Ruaher .111 eoun St, Pomeroy, 0111o 74CUII2-215e • Fax: 11112-2157 oca Frtday, July 10, 1111 . The Deily Sentinel • Page 3 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio hge.2 . . ' 'I·' Brand New 1999-'chevy S-Series LS Pickup • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! Reader Services • Ta•es. Tags, Trtkt F,.. ex1ra. Rebale induded ~sale p!\ce d new ve!lide li~ed - .,llll!llicable. "On approved~- On soladed models. Prices Good July 30Jh lhru'ACIJU!I1~. NoJ responsible tor typographical errOIS. Correction Polley O.r maio coactrl in all storlt1 ll to be accunte. Jr you kaow or an error 11 • stOI)', e~~ll tbe aewsroo• •• (740) 991;... · 21.!15. We will check your lnfonnatJon and make • col"ftdlon If warranted. ' N-s Departments Tile molD Dumber I• 991·21!5. Deportment utfllsions are: Generti 'Man~~p:r: ....................... Ext. 1101 , Newo ................... ...... :................... ExL 1102 · West Virginia 's t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. . · or E!IL 1106 Other Services Adver1islng. ............................... ..Ext. 1104 Circulation .......... _.. ,., ... ,..,,...,.... .ElL ·ll 03 CIIWifled Ad• ................ ............. .ExL 1100 Fri . 9 em ·10 pm • Set; 9 !1m- Midnight Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm MtlliiiH:r Sboum ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 .. �• Friday, July 30, 1999 The D· a ily Sentinel . . Peae4: Sports rJtorgan helps Rangers beat .O's 3-1; . Mariners, ChiSox win . Friday, July 30, 1999 American League roundup Reds beat Dodgers 7-5, take third win in four-game series By JOHN NADEL LOS ANGELES (AP)- At age 34, Hal Morris spends most of his time on the bench these days despite a career batting average of .306. The reason is simple- the first baseman for the Cincinnati Reds is Sean Casey, an NL All-Star who ranks second in .the league behind Colorado's Larry Walker in hitting. · But even a player of Casey's abil· ities needs a rest every so often, and he got one Thursday. Enler Morris, who made the ·most of his rare opponunity with two singles and two doubles in five at-bats to help the Re<ls beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-5. " He's a lifetime .300 hitter, one of the best hitters in the las! 10 years," Casey said of Morris, who raised his average to .277 (23-for-83) in his II th stan of the year. "I asked ·Casey if he had heard ?.f Wally Pipp," . Reds manager Jack · McKeon joked .. referring 10 1he firs1 baseman replaced in the New York Yankees' lineup by Lou Gehrig. "We're going to give hjm more than one day off, we "'i e going 10 send him away for the weekend." 1\ inning pitcher Pete Harnisch sa1d of 1he popular Casey. who is hittmg .361 despite a 6-for-26 slump. Morris said 1t v.as JUSI nice 10 contribute. • "Even m your lim1ted role. you want to contribUJe," he said. "I just need to give (Casey) some rest ~n ee in a while. I'd prefer Jo be playing more, bul we've gol a fun ballclub to play on. · "Sean's having a phenomenal year, he 's got to be oul there. He's a· great kid, il's nice 10 see h1m doing so well." The Reds have been doing awfully well. too. The .win was their fifth in six games and raised their record to 44-24 in the last 2', months. In addition, they've won 29 of their Jasl 38 away games. " It 's crazv. l don' I have an answer, 1 don 'i Jhink anybody does. " Harnisch said when asked to explain the Reds' 34-15 road record- by far the best in baseball. The Reds. 24-27 in Cincinnali, begin a six-game ·hon1estand tonight against San Fran c is~ o. Eddie Taub<nsee homered and drove in four runs. and Dm11ri.Young also homered and had tw o RB! s as the Reds bea1 the Dodgers for 1he Hou stpi~ Basketball AL standings East~rn Oi' ision Iwn W ' L ~ li.ll . ,. .'i4~ 6 .61 N~w York Boswo 610 J9 46 55 5., 8 455 422 l6 48 46 l5 Toronto Balrm'Kme Tampa 83 y 1 "' 19 c~ntra l Oi"i.sion .... 61 40 CLEVELAND Ch1cago Minllesou Kansas C1ty . Denolt ' 604 • - "l8 .......• 42 .480 420 ... .... 42 . 59 ...... 42 60 12': 18' · Eastern Conference . w Iwn New Yorl Cbarloue lktroit Orlando Wa shmgtoo CLEVE L-\ND II .. II 10 ...9 6 .. 19 .416 412 WNBA standings s Western Division ......60 41 Onkland Se:mle .. ... .... .ll lO l.l ...... 41 l? .505 .475 .4-30 ..... ........... AS Anaheim . , .l94 9 ll 16. Lo s, A ng d~s 14 Sacramento ... , '" 14 .. :.... 11 .., ;.. ... M1nn~snt~ Phoentx '1."". UiBh ? ·O.Sp.m .. ·, Detroit (Weaver 6-6) at Toronto (E.Koba.r B- 7). 7 05 p.m. Chica,o (Sirotka 1·9} at CLEVELAND (Colon 9J), 7:05p.m. · t Kanw City (Wituick 4-7) at Texas (loaiz:a 2-l ), s,Jl p.m. MinneJOta (Radkt 7-9) at Anaheim (Hill 3-9), JO,Ol p.m. . Baltimore (J. Johnson 2-4) at Seattle (Meche 1-1). fO:OS p m. . Tampa Bay (Eiland 1-S) al Oakland (Oqu1s1 J-7), 10:35 p m. New York (Oemens 9-4) at Boston (Roit: 6-3). 1·05 p m: Chicaao (Navarro 7-8) 11 CLEVELAND, I :05 p.m. ' Detroit (Mlickl 5-9) 11 Toronto {Carpenter 7-5). 4:05pm. • • . . Tampa Say (Arrojo 2-6) al Oakland (Siein 0-0), 4:05p.m. . .. Balrimore (Ponson 9-6) at Seatlle (Moyer !ii-S), 4:05pm. Kansas City (Reicher1 G-0) a~ Texas (Helling !!-7).' 8:.\5 p m. ' . , Minnesota (Mtlton'3-8) at Anaht1m (Finley s'-9). 10 :05 p.m. · Sunday games 11 16 ~ .:!9 Sl~ 21 J 11 "1.17 ' 1 . .: .1 i18 " JOO 6 8 6.'\6 II 1J 476 '50 9 ) ~ Cemral Division Houston , ..... ,.......... ,. ...... 62 41 .l80 ~00 485 .480 42 S1. I.Auu . .. ........ .. 51. l1 Piusburah' ........................ 49 ll Mllwaukee ....... r... ............ 48 l2 Chtcngo . ... 47 l2 475 1 the Roc kies Slop Houston 's ,six-game winning streak and avoid going win· IC $S on their seve n· game homestand. " He threw a great game." Castil'l a sai d of· Kilc . "He's been like me . He's been througli Iough times. Ou1 you have to be professional and play hard everv dav ... Kilc . .;,ho had given up 22 earned runs in his previ9us four starts. he ld his fonner team to two runs and seven hits m what might have been his final start in a Rock1es uniform . "I made a commitm ent to. come here and pi1ch the besl I can for 'as raf' into 1rouble wilh 'a thrce-run .lead from 9 a.m . until noon, Tuesday, Aug·. 10 from 6 p.m. un1il 8 p.m. and Saturday Aug. ,14 from 9 a.m. until noon . All the sJgn·up dates .will be held al Jhe Mason Ball Fields. If you have any questions, please contact Dave Jenkins at 304-88238!7 . NFL training camps begin ~ · Sai·nts 6 10 ~ FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE IBBEE Sunday's game It,s the Dealer Behind The Deal That Makes .T he BEAL Dirrerenee/_......; Soccer MLS standings Eastern Conference D .C. }r LSOWPu Gf JJ 1 3 ].\ ]9 COlUMBUS ... New England Miarru . Tampa Bay 11.7S ·2ti 's 10 .1 1s . 811 J 18 .812 4 16 Iwn NY·NJ .... S IJ l 9 GA 26 J5 2S 34 . Dalhu . 1 .~ 5 2 35 10 8 I 10 10 1 II 8 J 2tl 28 27 11 ' J ~ 13 11 _,s 20 ' 19 1~ LosAngeles . 14 17 San Jose .. II S 9 . 15 16 )4 K11nsn.~ Cuy ,. 5 1-1- I J.l 22 J6 NOTE. TI1rt>e p01n1s for victory one pomt for shootout ~~o· &n tJnd zero potnb fm. loss Shootout (SOW ) IS a su bst:t of IHrlS 1999 F350 CREW CAB 1999 ·F250 . SUPERCAB . Oual Rear Wheel, .7.3L Diesel, Auto, NC, All Power Equip., Conversion, Two In Stock li.ll • Sunday's game Mtarru a1 COLUMBUS, I p.m. 10 1 1 Transactions ll 12'~ ll .553 .539 .485 .441 .441 1\ 7 11 1~ II '1 Thu"rsday's scores • Tonight's gall)!s. ,. Eddie. Bauer, 5.4L V·8, Auto, Air Cond., Power Moonroof, Trailer Tow, Loaded! A.merican Ltagur OAKLAND AlltLETICS. Acquired INF Randy Velarde and RHP Omar Olivares from the Anahetm Angeb RHP El11in Nina arxt OF J~ff OaVanon and OF Nathan HayrM:J . N•tlonal Lague FLORIDA MARLINS: Opuon'td LHP Vic Darensboura to Calgary of the PC.L MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Signed RHP B~n Sheets to .a minor-league contract 'Nallonal Foolball ,League ARIZONA CARDINALS. Signed LB Johnny Rutledse to a four-)leat contrac t · DALLAS COWBOYS. A~reed to 1erm$ wtth DL ~!onto Spellman on ~ one-year contract GREEN BAY PACKERS: Signed LB Anthony 4), 8.10p.m Dawis . Houslon {Reynolds q-7) at San Dieao (Clement · Arizona (Anderson 3-2) at Los Anaeles (K. Brown 11 -6), 10:10 p m l-9). Jo,os p.m. Saturday's games New York (001el ~ - I ) at Chicago (Lie~r 8·4}. 4:05pm. Houston i Eianon S-3) at San Diego (Ashby 9-S). 4:05p.m. Aorida <Nunez4-4) 111 Pimbl.lrgh (Schmidt 9- 7), . San Francisco (Eues 6-6) at'CI~CINNATI (Vi llofle 5-JJ. 7·os ·p n1. Philadelphm (Person 5-2) a1 Atlantm {Giavme· 89), 7· 10 p.m at M1lwaukee (WoOdmd I 1 -~), 8.03 p.m Coloritdo (8 M Jom·s ~-8) :H ,SI Loui s (Luebbers 1·1), 810JJffi Aritona (R Johnson 10-8) at l ol An~eles ( V<~ldes 8-~J . IO : IOp . m Sunday's games 111 Allama. 1. 10 p.m San Fr<~ncisco at CINCINNATI. I 15 p m. FIOfida at P1tUburgh. I.J5 p m. Montreal ot Milwaukee. 2:05 p m Co lorado a1 St louis. 1:10 p.m New York a1 Chicago 1,20 p m. liOn. Football ,.. .., " ' .,, 1999 FORD ESCORT , ZX2, 2.0L DOHC 16 Valve, Auto; Air Cond. Cool series & Hot Series · 1997 FORD F350 4X4, 1 Ton Dually, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass.; Till, Cruise, Only 37,000 Miles ' INDIANAPOLIS COLTS· Signe.d LB Mike Peterson. Waived RB Chm Gall. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS : Stgned WR Larry Pari:er to a three-year ~omract NEW YORK GIANTS· · Stgn~d OL Luke PetitgoUI, OL Mike Rosenthal. RB Joe Montgomery. RB Sean Bennett, TE Dan Campbell, S Lyle Wes1. CB Andre Wt:ather5: DT Ryan Hale and LB O.J. Childress. SAN FRANCJSCO 49f:.RS: S1gnfd WR Mark Harm to a one-year ~o mrn cl. Wuivcd WR J1m ·McElroy. ' . Hockey National Hockev League. ' , ANA HElM MIGHIT DUCKS· Sijned C Antti Aaho. LW Mike LC:clerc and LW Jeremy Ste\"e Mon 10 one-year contracts .. DETROIT RED WINGS . S1p:11ed D Aaron Ward to u one-year comracl NEW YOR K ISLANDERS- S1p: ned C Tony Hr ka( White Sox 5, \'ankees I Paul K~nerko hit a pair of solo shots for his first multibomer game in the majors, and John Snyder pitched Chicago over New York at Comiskey Park. Snyder (8·6) allowed one run and three hits in seven mnings. He was iOto the water fountain behind the called up Friday from Triple-A left-field fence .. giving him a home Charlotte. where he went 3·0 in three run in every AL park. He laler ~ad a starts. two- run double off the lop of Jhe Konerk o co nnecled off David wall. · Cone ('I 0-5 ) and Ramiro M~ndoza. Clayton wasted no time pulling ' Russ Dav1 s and Edgar Man1nez All-Star game. mosl umpires resigned ,effective Sept . 2, thinking the tactic would force an early stan to negotiations for a new labor con mmorit) hiring 1n recent ) ears and tracl. The currenl deal expires Dec. d1dn ·t want to decrease the percent - 31. the decisi ons. se\·eral management officials said. all spea king on the condition they not be identified. Base ball has pu~~ed to mcrease age. of mmonty umpires. Baseball al so had ·to be careful not tO acce pt th e re signations or too many of the ·umun·s leaders, because that would But more than a do7-en umpires relu sed to res1gn and baseball hired 25 replacement s from Triple-A, open the spon to a charge of Jil egal effective Sept. ·1: The ump,i"'s let go sent a letter Tuesday withdrawing the retali ation. . .· Phillips ·promi sed he will fi le. a resignalions.. but base ball said >I was "massive. massJve unfatr labor prac- too late . · t Ji cc charge," and hoped to il by Mondav. He cited a clause in the A day earlier, m anlicipati,an of lahor agreement barring "discnmination or recrimmatlon." baseball's moves, umpires sued in federal coun ·in Philadelphia. Their NL umpire Jerry Crawford. the union president. said the ac ti ons were " illegal. reprehensible and immoral." . On July 14 . the day following the ·attempt . to gain ~ restraining order was denied · by !J.S. District Judge Edq10nd V. Ludwig. but a hearing on the case will be schedul ed after Aug. · 12. Ludwig 's office said Thursday. ', . promise·su·per Bowl .trip; Picken~, ·eengals stay at odds • • • • • " • u • have insisted that he sign a five-year eight sacks in 1997, hasn't recovered yards. The Saints have not had a defense nee<;led as much work,", tract .r from surgery to repair a fractured ! LA CROSSE, Wi.s (AP) - The l ,tJOO.yard rusher in a decade. Ditka said. Jaguars : Fi>St-round draft pi ck contract. Eagles: Defensive tackle Rhett ' kneecap thai forced him to miss the ; future is now for the only NFL team "Of ~ourse, people are going to The Saints on Thursday re -signed Fernando Bryant, who's'involved in • that has never won a playo'ff game. try to stack the line and stop !,!.icky," , safety Sammy Knight , who Jed the a contract squabble, mtssed the fin>t Hall will sit out the enlire season and final 14 games last season. He ·had might ~tire because his · ailing left major surgery on the same knee to ! It was a message repeated over offensive coordinator Danny team with six interceptions last year. day of camp . repa1r torn ligaments in 1997 . The cornerback has demanded a knee hasn't responded to rehab. and over by the New Orleans Saints' Abramowicz said. "We have to find Knight agreed to a five-year deal Hall, who Jed the Eagles wilh four-year deal, while the Jagu ars : hierarchy on .the first day of training a way to stop that and get the ball to wonh $9.225 million . camp. him anyway." They also acquired veteran corner "Lasl year. if I had told you the Abramowicz believes' that back Ashley Ambrose, counting on . . Falcons would be in the Super Bowl, Williams can wear down opposing his cover skills to beef up the sec' :' .you would have" laughed," general . defenses if he is given enough oppor· ondary. , . • manager Bill Kuharich said !unities. He also believes that Rams: The St. Louis Rams have Thursday. "This year, ,we're the team . Wj,ijiams can be used as a receiver. reponedly offered holdout running that will make believers of people. " The Saints, who ranked 28Jh in back Marshall Faulk a seven-year The Saints' dedication to proving the NFJ.: in offense l~st season and contracl worth $45 million. But his agent, Rocky Arceneaux, Kuharich right could be seen in their dead last in rushing, also signed Jefl offseason workouts, which were the guard Wally Williams, coupling him opposes a seven-year 'deal unless the • most successful in the h1s1ory of the with Pro Bowl tackle William Roaf Rams guarantee they won 't make franchise, with 98 percent of the and leaving fonner No , I pick Kyl Faulk a franchise or transi11on player , players panicipating . · Turley in his naJUral position a1 righl after four years. · '. " These guys understand that our tackle to stabilize the line. ·cowboys: Alonzo Spellman, out chance is now, not three years from New Orleans traded their No. 2 of foot.ball since the Chicago Bears , . now," coach Mike Ditka said. "The pick for wid> receiver Eddie released him in 1.998 following sev• boJtom line in this business is win· Kennison. counting . on his speed to eral bizarre episodes, has agreed to a ning The bottom line for me is win· provide a deep threaJ. contract with the Cowboys. ning . 1 didn ' t win my firs I two years. "People Jalk about us giving up Spellman:s agenl, Leigh Brand New 1999 Buick If I don't win this year, I shouldn't be all our picks Jo get Ricky," Kuharich Steinberg. said the ~efensive lineman ·' here ." said . "But that's mi sleading. It's not accepted a one-year contracJ for the . Park Avenue Sedan '' New Orleans, which has nol had a as if we have only one new player veteran minimum of $400,000.' .. winmng season in seven years. was from last year. We ' ve been act1vc in Bengals: Carl Pickens. Jhe lead. • 3800 V~ Power eAMIFM Power Load .Cassette ,. 6-10 in each of Ditka's first two sea- getting people we need and keeping ing receiver in Bengals history, will • Power Seats • Remote Keyless Entry , sons. Yet when Ditka introduced the good players we have.'' sit oul the season if the team doesn't Quarterback Billy Joe Hoben , .l.rade him. Ricky Williams to a crowd of fan s • Dual Climate Control • Totally Loaded! following the draft and pronou,nced · who mi ssed all of las! season with a As Cincinnati prepared to open hi s team playoff. bound, nobody ruptured right Achilles' tendon , 1s the traimng camp in GeorgeJown , Ky., , snickered. sta rter going. into training camp. Pickens was working out in Atlanla . ·;, 1 believe everything he says," Although Hobert has only a 3-2· His agent, Sieve Zucker, said the Brand New 1999 Pontiac ~ said Williams, who predicted at least . record as a starter, Ditka has enough receiver WO~ 't play for the Bengals •· . .. a trip to Jhe playoffs. "This is a good . confidence in him and backups Billy Jhi s season. GrandAm GT i team." · Joe Tolhver and Danny Wuerffel to Panthers: Rookie Robert Dame! ·~. If the Heisman Trophy winner pass on acqu~ · ing J,eff George, will miss the season ~fter fracturing a • Power Windows & Locks f isn't ·able to cari'y the Saini.~. he Warren Moon, I 0 Donnell and diSc m hts neck dunng a blockmg • Ram Air V-6 Power :; should at least give it a big boos!. Eric Kram~r via fre agency, or trad - drill. • Tilt/Cruise o Automatic ~ ' . Ditka, who still' dreams of the ing for Jim Harbaugh or Brad Surgefy 10 fuse the two vertebrae • Fully Loaded! ·, Air Conditioning • days when Walter Payion was carry- Johnson. between the disc will be performed '. ing the football for him, believes "The only worry I have about thai next week after the swelling goes ~ Wilhams is from the same mold. position 's someone getting hurt." down. ~ecovery is expected to last . " I ihin.k this kid is the real thing ," said Ditka, who has started four dif- three to four months, but the team Ditka said. "I don't think anything ferent quanerbacks in each of his said he should be able to play next Brand New 1999 ··. bothers him except not doing his job first two years. season. Pontiac Firebird The defense had a hard lime last Colts: Linebacker Mike Peterson, and not winning." i The plan is to get the football to year, panially because it was gn the the Colts' second-round draft .pick, .. William s at least 20 times a game- field for most of every game. This ended his holdout and joined the • Tilt Steering • Air Conditioning ' somelhing Ihe Saints have not done year, Ditka said that should not be' team at training camp in Champaign, • Aluminum Wheels • AMIFM CD System ·. for other.running backs. the c~se, m. . " . · Lamar Smith, last .year's leading "Most of the work we' ve done The Colts didn 't announce tenns • Nicely Equipped! • Cruise Control rusher, had only 138 carries - an has been on the offense. That's prob- of the agreement, but his agent said average of eight a ga&e- and 457 ably not fair, but I don'! think the Peterson agreed to a four-year con· 825'850 * . ~5,950* Basketball National Basketball Assoc:iation MINNESOTA TlMBERWOLVES . S1g ned c_oach Flip Saun~rS to a muluyear contrac1 ex1en · New Yo~~ (Yoshu 7-7 ) 111 Chtcago (Trachsel 314),3:20p.m " , Florida (Spri naer 5- 10) at Pinsburgh (Scbourt:k 3-.5 ), 7:0.5 p.m San Francisco (Gardner 3-8) at CINCINNATI (Nengle 0-3), 7 05 p.m. . Philadelptua (Byrd l j-6) al Atlanta (Smaltz 8·3), 7:40pm. Montn=al (Powell 0·2) at Milwauktt {Peterson 01), 8:W p.m. Colorado (Astacto I0-9) at St. Lou11 (Mercker 4~ 1'1 innings .·He js. rumored Jo be dealt by Sunday's Pitching in temperatures over 100 · degrees, Halama (8·2) moved within one win of the team record for con· . secutive vicJories shared by ScOII Bankhead ( 1989) and Dave Fleming (1992). ~7,450* Saturday's game'! Los Angeles .11 Chtcago. 4 p.m. " New England .11 Tampa Bay. J p m San Jose a1 Kans as City. 8.30 p m . ColtJ rado m Dallas. 8 p.m 2' : Juan Guzman (5·9) gave up three runs and six hits in also homered as the Mariners stopped a three-game los.mg streak. Mike Sweeney and Jennatne Dye hn consecutive home runs for the Royals. s ·- . 28 25 · 10 15 Jo opportunities. 1he Rangers back aheag. openmg the lllth mning by dm 1ng a J -1 pitch far ,~ ,er the wall in center Thai pr'oved to be enough offense lor Morgan. whose last sun Friday '" Tampa ended when he was hit by · a ltne drive in the right forearm. " !was very lucky it wasn't broke . It might have ended my season. maybe my career," Morgan said . " I spent til)le in the training room all week to gel this thmg ready to go." In other AL games, Chicago beat New York S-1 and Seattle stopped Kansas City 8-4. Mariners 8, Royllls 4 Alex Rodri guez homered for the first time al Kauffman Stadium. and Joh~ Halama won his eighth straight decision as Seattle beat Kansas City. Rodriguez hit a 418-foot drive ~· MARY FOSTER , ";i Orlando a1 New York, 4 p.m. taking over the team lead in wms . He was 4-Hl lifetime against Jhe Orioles. and had not won in Baltimore since September 1985. Earlier this ~ear. he gave up eight runs in the first' inning in a loss at Camden Yards. · John Wetteland pitched the ninth, completing the three·hiner for his major league-leading 3.1st save in 38 each spent more than 25 years in the major league umpires arc depaning . NL umpire Steve Rippley said. NEW YORK (AP) - Afler major leagues and worked f<;JUr Pulli, 64, has been a member of adding Jhal the firings h ~vc made spending their careers ejecting play-' World Series apiece. • .lhe NL slaff since 1972. He was him consider reliremenl. ers. 13 National League umpires "These are some of tilt: fines! planning to retire afJer Jhe 2000 seaMa~y umpires spent the day won ·found themselves tossed out. umpires in the history of this game. " son . dering if they'd be kept or let go. In an unpref,:edented purge precip- · union head Richie Ph1llips said. "'It's a slap 'in lhe fa ce . ·This is "We've been waiting since 6:30 'italed by a labor stra1egy Ihat back- "Terry Tala has worked many, many what I deserve after28 years'" Pulli thi s· morning, calling pe ople and get· fired , 13 NL umps lost !heir jobs imponant games. Whal they ' re say- said from Pittsburgh . where he was 0ng · phone call s. " NL ump· Dana Thursday. meaning one-third of ing is that an umpire who has never to work the Florida-Pirates game DeMuth said in Los Angele s before · maJor le ague umps will depan Scp.t . even worked a spring !raining game tonight. . the Dodgers played Cincin nati . 2. in his life is 'more fit to umpire in the • 'Tm ready Jo go Jo war.'' he. said. ''And from thai tim e on. our hearts Joe Wesl . famous for slamming major leagues than Terry ·Tata. "Thi~'is the bi"ggesl favor they ever' have been jumping . pitcher Dc;nnis Cook to the ground, in "I think the conduct of major tlid for this union. These gpyS' will "We're SIIIJldin·g ·here wiih our 1990. and Eric Gregg, criticized for a · leag~e b'*eball is, reprehensible and come together. 1guararilee you thai ," head s in a guillbtine , and Ihe blade is ·wide ;strike zone i'n the 1997 play· oppressive. What they '·ve really done Many NL umpires were angry right here. " he said, holding his hand offs. were among those lei go , man- ~ here is attempt to exer.:ute surren- with commissi'oner Bud Selig 'a nd behind his nec k. agement officials said; speaking on dered prisoners . 1 absolutely vow to Sandy Alderson, the vice pre~ident of He survived, but also lei go were lhe condition they not be identified. · fighl to the dealh m this case, and 1 baseball operations in the commis- Gary Darlmg, Bob Davidson . Bruce Bill Hohn. Sam Tom Hall ion, suspended for three will never, ever rest until 1 rig~t this sioner's office, say mg 1he moves , Dreckman, were made over the objec tion of NL Holbrook, Paul Nauert, Larry . ·games earlier this month for bump- wrong." Poncino and Larry Vanover. ing.a player and coach, will be forced Nine AL uinpir.es were told president Len Coleman. · to. leave, l,oo. along with crew chiefs Monday that their resignations were '"This is a plan by Bud Selig and Ability, diversity and experience ., _F.rank Pulli and Terry Tata, who have· accepted. That means 22 of. Jhe 68 Sandy Alderson Jo break Jhe union.'' .were among the faclors used to make 1 JER struck out two and walked . two in trade deadline; if he g~s . Jhen h•' la.;t p1tch with Baltimore ""uld ha1 < been the one that Rodrigue< hit mt ' the left-field seats to g1ve Texas a .'· I lead 1n the eighth. " I'd like to stay here . I ha1 en1 had any problems here; they trc a1me first-class," Guzman said. " Bul d I have to go somewhere else 1 ha1.e to be a professional . I've been Jhruugh thi s b'ef0re. last year.'' Guzman was oblain ed by the Orioles from Toronto lasl Juh before Jhe tradmg deadline. If 1his was indeed an audition. then the only thing he didn't do was win the game . ''I feh like I did mx job. 1just didn't get any runs.' ' Guzman said . Kelly opened the third int>mg with t\is fifth homer. a shOl to center eSti mated at 41 8 feel , bul he gave th e run back in the founh when he los l Mike Bordick's fly to right in the sun . Bordick was credited with a 1riple and scored on- a single by B.J. Surhoff. By RONALD BLUM BBYFL to start registration Saturday in Jhc eighth. The Astros pulled to 4-2 on Mall The Big Bend Youth Football Mieske's pinch-hi!, RBI single and League announces ils sign-up dales loaded the bases with two ouls . After fnr Jhc 1999 season. The league is for falling behmd in the wunt , Kik third. fourth. fifth and sixth graders. escaped the jam when Ri t:hard Parcnls shou ld bring their foo1ball H1dal go ll1ed out to right field . player lo the sign-up so thai !heir "I' m uckled to death for (Kile)." helmels can be fitted, Jhe player can Rockies manager lim I;eyland said. be measured and measured for, pads. "I'm tickled to death for me. We Cheerleaders may sig n-up. 'at the needed to win a game-· desperately. same time. .. He came up big today." Sign-up dates are Saturday from 9 Dave Veres pitched the ninth for his 19th save in 24 chances. He a.m. unlil noon. Saturoay, Aug . 7 fondly remembers thai year, mainly because of Ripken . "'He's obviously one of the best ever, a class act and a great team player," Morgan said. Robeno Kelly, Royce Clayton and Ivan Rodriguez hit solo homers for the Rangers , whose lOth win in II games expanded their lead in the AL West to a season-high nine games. Texas is 12-2 since the All Star break. Morgan (11·6) allowed one · run, National' League fires 13 umpires; Phillips .vows to fight bacl( " ~50 Baseball We.iltm Oi"lslon Ariwna .. .. ......... 51 46 San Franmco ..... -.. 5S 47 San Diego ...........:............ .49 52 Colomdo ...... 4S 51 Los Angeles . .... r ..... .. . ... ..45 S1 Ptlilndelphi<~ victory over the Houston Astros is a 400 games. ·•over my career, 1he learns rve been on have won a 101 of stans. That's why r m still pitching," he sa1d. ··1 guess 400 is .an accomplish· ment. Good things have happened to me in the 21 years I've been pitching in this game. Eleven teams/ and 21 years. ll's been nice." While No. 400 proved notewonhy to Morgan, it remained elusive to Ripken, who went I -for-3 and failed in a thiro straight game to attain his 400th homer. Ripken came close in his first at· bat, driving a 3-2 p1tch to the top of the left-field wall , but the ball bounded back onto the field. and he had to settle for a double . • "They· buill the wall just high enough," Morgan. 39, said with a grin. ' 'It was a slider that backed up and he knocked the heck out of it. 1 caught a break.'' One of the lousy learns Morgan played for was t~e 1988 Orioles, who lost their fin>t 21 games. Bul Morgan ' Saturday's games 602 ...... l8 ~ - 7J Casulla has flou ndered at the plate. hitting .203 since the Ali -S1ar break. Both arc hoping Thursday's 4-2 Castilla's two-ru.n homer, his 21st, off Chris Holl (2- 10) broke a 1-1 tie in the (iflh. Hollleft with two outs in the stxth after left fieldec Daryle Ward misplayed Neifi ' Perez's dou· ble, allowing Terry Shumpert to score from first. In other NL acJion , Philadelphia defeated Florida 12· 1. PhUiies 12, Marlins 1 Bobby Abreu went 4-for-4 with a home run and Jwo doubles as Philadelphia beat visiung Florida. Abreu scored four times , Doug Glanville homered and drove in four runs and Alex Arias added a threerun homer. The Phillies moved 10 games over .500 for the firs! time since July 13. 1995. stranded the 1ying run a1 second when pinch-hiner Tony Eusebio grounded out to end the game. "I try to make i1 exciting," Veres said jokingly. "One, two. Jhree ... anybody can do Jhal." The NL Central-leading As1ros losJ for just the founh time in 18 games. They are IJ-4 .since Dierker returned from a seizure that required brain surgery. ' "This game was close enough to ·be a win. 1 don' l think anyone is happy about winning three of four, .. Dierker said. "We expecl to win every game and that is how you should be. If you arc not a good Jearn, you can say thai. but you are kidding yourself. Wilh our club. we can win every game." .. ThursdayJs score "" . Monnenl (Thurman to entertain trade otTers. long as I'm here. and that's all rm trying to do, ·· Kile said. " You sian thinking aboul other things and you're going to get out of your game." • Though Kile had a live faslb~JI and retired the side in order four times. Aslros manager Larry Dierker was hesitanl to give him too much cred11. " I didn't think he threw the ball very well ·in the early pan of Jhe game," Dierker said. " ! thought we ' wenl sleepwalking into the game and didn't really stan getting some intensity until the middle innings. When. we picked it up, (Kile) picked it up." Kilo cruised lhrough the firs! seven inmngs. Jhrowing '70 pilches and allowing just Jhree hits. but he M1am1 .1. Tampa Bay l. SO ll' L 7:05p.m. By DAVID GINSBURG BALTIMORE (AP) - Few people remember that Mike Morgan was selected 44 playen> ahead of Cal Ripken in the 1978 amateur draft. Although Ripken will one day be inducted to the Hall of Fame, Morgan has enjoyed a career wonhy of tbe No. 4 overall pick. Morgan made his 400th career stan a memorable one, limiting the Baltimore Orioles to three hits in six inmngs Thursday and holding Ripken wllhout his 400th homer in -: the Texas Rangers' 3-1 victory, • Morgan's lifetime 132-176 career can be attributed in pan to the fact ihat he has played with more Ihan a few bad teams . Now, however, Mj>rgan is the winningest pilcher on a winning team and one of only 99 pitchers in baseball history to sJart in !he bullpen to hold them ." Eric Karros bn hts 24th homer to 'stan the 'Los Angeles sixth to cut Cincinnali's lead to 5·3, buJ the Reds score<! twice in the se1•enth otT On an Masaoka on RBI doubles by Young and Morris to extend · thetr lead to four runs . . Dave Hansen htt a two-out. \WO· run . do~ble otT Reds rehever Gabe Whtte 1n the e1ghth to complete the scoring. Pboeru!li at Hou5ton. 4 p.m . CLEVELAND 111 Detroi l. 1:30pm. . Charlotte a1 Minnesota. 8 p m. Sacramenro at Utah , 9 p.m Wuh1ng1on at Los Angeles. 10.30 p . m~ Atlanta ......... 6,2 .l% New York ............. ... 61 l92 Phtltldelphla .. ... 56 46 .l49 l Flonda ...... ..... ...... ... 40 6.1 .388 '1 21 ':' Montreal ... ........................ J7 61 )78 22 ' Roc k1cs Tonight's games Colorado Chicai!O .· NL standfugs .. Eastrm Diwision . H6 runs right there." Harnisch (10·6) allowed six hits and Jhree runs - two earned before bemg lifted for a pinch hitler. He walked Jwo and struck out five. Scon Williamson.. the founh Cincinnati pitcher, got four outs wilhout allowing a runner for his 14th save. . "'This is another lime we fell behind and came back," McKeon said .." We've gor thai feeling: Stay close, we'll win, we've got enough Western Conference Deuon :11Toronro. I :0.5 p m Chicago a1 CLEVELAND. 1·05 p m, T11n1po Bay al 0/lklanCI. 4.05 p.m Baltimore a1 Seaule. 4 :~ 5 p.m. New York al Bo5ton, 8 05 p m. Kansas Ciry at Texas. S·OS p m ~inrM:sola ,al Anaheim, 8.05 p.m. Philadelphia 12, Aonda I Co lorado 4. Hou~ton 2 CINCINNATI 7, Los Angeles .5 By AARON J. LOPE:Z: DENVER (A P) - Vinny Caslilla can empathize with Darryl Kilc . While KJie has strugg led . on the mound. promptin g the Colorado New York at Charlolte. 7: lOp m · Utah a1 LU5 Angeles, 9 p.m S~tunlay's ga~ CINCINNATI II Houston 71, CLEVELAND 65 New York 13. Orlando 65-0T Sacramen1o 70: Washington 54 Phoemx 79. Mmnesota 46 . Tonight's games Iwn 10 .. National League roundup Thursday's scores · New York (lrabu 7-3) a! Boston (Portugal 6- 7). '• ~:'iO .... 18 ,Thursday's scor:es Ch1cago .S. New York- 1 Seattle 8, Kansas C1ty 4 Tex~s 3, Balt!ITIOI'e I 9 10 Western Conrerenu - 19' Hous1on Texas ... .... ..... ...... L~ "Gl! rally and pul the Reds ahead 5-2.· Young opened the mning by hitting Dre1fon's first pitch for his sixth homer to lie it. Dreifort gave up eight hits and five runs in six innings while walking none and striking out. seven. "A couple pitches made the dif· J'erence," he said. "The first ,pilch was the one righl down the middle to Young. home run . The second was the pitch rig hi down the middle to · Tau~nsee, home run . That's four Rockies top Astros 4-2; Phils whip Marlins Castilla homered and Kilc (6- 10) pitched eight strong mnings to help at San Diego. "1 ,05 p m. m l ~' ) Angeleli. 4 10 p.m. Ar~zona "It seon1> like we're on a tread· mill. where \\ere going nowhere fast. " said Dodgers manager Davey Johnson , v. ho'c Jearn has lost eight of 10 after wmnmg eight of 10. " We had a lead. and then came the si<th . !l's like we take one step forward and one step back . That's kind of been Jhe slory all year long." Taubensee"s IOJh homer wilh Jwo on and one out in the sixth off Darren Dreifort (8· 10) capped a four -run sign of thmg s to come as the Rockies prepare to open a 12-gamc. 13-day rohd trip wnight m St Louis . Scoreboard Baseball thi~ U~1e m four games. The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' NEW YORK RANGERS . Signed 0 Te rry Virtue PHILADELPHIA FLYERS . Stgnt:d RW M1k:tel Renberg and RW Sand y McCarth) 10 on~-yt'.u con· 1rac1s TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS:' S1_gned lW Frederik Modin :md LW Todd Warriner to one -year 'Phone 7 40-992 .:. 2196 ..;onlmCI5. WASHINGTON CAPITALS· Announced 1he of C Dal.- Hunter rcl!r~ment .. 461 S. Thin_. Ave. Middleport ·, "" ~ ICC's Coles offers to repay ski · ·, trip expenses paid for by SLOC SLOC" As ~f Thursday, neither Coles nor Rofe had responded to the statement, Shaw said. Efforls Jo contact Rofe late Thursday were unsuccessful. The mvestigaJion into th e SaiJ Lake Cily bid. com mittee's successful effort to wm Jhc 200~ Winter Games resulted in sJX IOC members being expelled and four resigning The bid committee distributed to IOC members al least $1 million in direcJ payments, scholarships. free medical care, travel allnwan ~ ~s and Jav1 sh gifts. Coles was allowed to J.. c~p hi s !OC membership. bul "'"' repri 41 ing ~.:.orn mittcc docs not l)ehcvc Mr. manded. He also was forced . In resign • Coles is legall y ob li ga1cJ lo pay from the Sydney o rganiLin g. t.:ommit - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) When Australian Phillip Coles was fighting to keep his International 1 Olympic Comminee membership during the Salt Lake City bribery scandal, he offered to repay ski-trip expenses that were picked up by the bid committee. The bid committee's suc cessor, •': the Salt Lake Organizmg Committee , '· has taken him al his word and billed him' $42 ,000. ~ The statement o f cx~ensc s was : se nt July 15 Jo Co les' attorne y, Simon Role , The Salt Lake Ttilmne reponed today. SLOC spoke swoman Caroline ~ Shaw said. however. "Th e org;miz- tee and was banned for two years from being a member of any IOC commission or working group . Coles first was .linked to the scan· dal in a Feb. 9 report to Jhe SLOC board from . ils independent ethics panel. It stat e~ thai Coles , !OC member Willi Kaltschmitt Lujan of Guatemala and their' spouses made four visits 10 the United Slates at Salt Lake. City bid committee expense. including Super Bowl trip. ll1c Auslralmn responded Ihal the ethics' panel repon ":'as 1nacc urate and defended himself before an !OC ~3,950* Automatic o Air Conditioning o Power Door Locks o Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe • AMIFM Slereo • Traction Control o Nicely Equippedl •Taxes, TaJl!l, Trtle Fees e~ra . Aebaie ooudod in sale price cl new vorkle t~li!O 1111ere a~llle. "On awoveo credt. On selected models. . Prials Good -"'Y 30th lhN August 1st. Not respoflsible for lyPOgtaphical emn. a inv est i~ativ e commission , at which time h; promised to pay out-of- pocket expenses picked up by the bid (Scr IOC on Page 6) { west Virginia's t1 Chevy, 11ontiai:, Buick, Olds, And Cus~om Van Dealer. Fri. 9 am ·10 pm • Sal. 9 am· Midnight Sunday 1 pm • 9 pm �P9 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Friday, July 30, 1~ · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Fridlty, July 30, 1999 Hasek announces he'll retire at end of 1999-2000 season ByJANSUVA . PRAGUE, Czech Republic (AP) - Dominik Hasek, the five -time choice as the NHL's best goalie, will retire after next season so he can raise his children in his homeland. " I have decided that 1he upcoming season will be my last," 1he Buffalo Sabres ' star said today at a news conference . The 34-year,old native · ·czech won .the NHL's most valuai:)le player award in 1997 and 1998. helped the Sabres reach lhe Stanley Cup final s this yea, and led the Czec~ Republic to Olympic gold in 1998. The Dominator had another reason for quitting: He hates the limelight. . " The attentiqn I've received is overwhelming,' ' he said. "It's some' thing I don't enjoy at all. It's time to . step back." Hasek said his family wanted to move. back to the Czech Republic after hockey. He and his wife, Alena. have a nine-year-old son, Michael. daughter. and four-year-old · Dominika. '" We want our· kids to go ba.:k to Czech Republic and share in our families' backgrounds and culture." Hase k said. " I can see e\·ery year it' s more and more difficult. especially for my son. to adapt to· the Cze<h life . Ever}' year he has more problems to speak Czech . This is one of the rea- tributions to not only 1he team but to Buffalo. "Obviously it will be difficult to replace somebody of the caliber .of Dominik Hasek, " he said. " But he gave us the opportunity to plan ... our future a year in advance.'' • Despite struggling much of last season with a groin injury. Hasek helped the Sabres reach the Stanley Cup finals , losing to Dallas in six games. Hasek, known for nopping to . the ice ro block shots and even releasing his stick and grabbing for 1he puck with two hands, was paid $7 million last season. Only Patrick Roy of the Colorado Avalanche, who made .$7 .5 million. had a higher salary among goalies. Hasek has two years remaining on his contract, $7 million for the upcoming seasOn and $7.5- million for 2000-0 I. and the club holds an ly DAVID DOMINIK HASEK HC Pardubice during the 1980s and went to the NHL in January 1990 after the fall of ,tho Iron Curtain. It rook him three years to make his big · breakthrough. ·and his years as ·a backup left him contemplating a return to Europe rather than sit <>n the bench. . . He w.on his first Vezina Trophy as the NHL's best goalie in 1994 with Buffalo - . at t~ age of 29, rathet' late even for a goalie . • defeat ~ ~Rockers; Liberty, ~ Mercury also win ~ - WNBA roundup . <. •.. .... . . S: .: Marauders' cross country practice .r.to start Monday at Meigs High School ' . . . Cross co untry practice for Meigs High School and Middle School will begin on Monday, August 9 at 8 a.m. in the high school lobby. · ~ All boys and girls interested in running this year should attend at this time even if they don't have a phy sical. : i,, .. :JOC & Coles .. , (Continued from Page 5) .. . .comm1nee within IOC guidelines. The three · ; : IOC investigators sai d Co les too k prist-vote trips involved no " quid pro for votes and were not grounds ....-•five tri ps to Utah between. 1991 and quo'' for di smissa l, the IOC said . :rt998 . " • In additi on, his daughter and son... in-law also were treated to a ski trip "\at bid·comffiluce ·e xpe nse fiVe ::;,Tionths be fore Salt lake City 's rirst~· ballot victory in 1995. Coles said he •· :ilid not know until later that the bid ~ cummillee pa1d for hi s daughr ~r·s ... Vacal m n. ~ The IOC accepted Cole's exp la: nalion th at only o~e of his two pre~ · -.iote trips to the Deer Valley resort '.occ urred when Salt La ke City offi• cially was a ca ndidate, and thus was JOC in vesti gators also found no .wrongdoing in allegations that Coles accepted expen sive jewelry from the Athens bid commiuc c in its unsuccess ful pursuit of the 1996 Summer Olympics. Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls scored in do uble figures in 840 consecutive games, f rom I 986 until his retire ment in 1998. • • Jarilla, Briana Tucker, Jeasl ·Austin, Stephanie .Jarvis and Hallie Brooke, In the·· third row . art Ashlee Swartz, Charlotta Bibbee, Sarah Wllkel .. and Amber Cadle. Standing' 1r4 Leeiln Martin'; Melissa Workman, Branda Moore and Emily Shoemaker. Teammatas not making the photo session were Sareh Belcher and Tiffany Mynea. . 0~, op_· ' P,. .' . r' J.: . million in remuneration from President Clinton. it's now up to Paula Jones' legal team to decide whether to push for more or put an end to her claims. . Clinton's lawyers' say the president is willing to comply with a federal eourt order Thursday to p_ay about $90,000 in penalties for giving false tes.iimony about his relationship with Mo nica Lewinsky. But some in Mrs. Jones' camp, who -had sought nearly $500.000, say they may appeal for more. .• · "We feel the coun vastly underestimated the reasonabl~ .mo~nt of time" Spent workihg on perjury and obstruction"of-justice 'issues, the Oallas-based law linn of Rader, Campbell, Fisher & Pyke said in a siatement. "In sum, ·we continue to assen that Ms. JoneS: attorneys are entitled to the full arriouilt 'of fees claimed, if not more .." .·. · ·Peter Lavallee, administralo[ of Clinton's legal fund , said the trustees wouldn 't consider whether they could use the money they ' ve raised·for legal fees to pay the president 's line unless Clinton tells them he wants them to do so. The award by U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright was on top of $850.000 Clinton paid to Mrs . Jones to seule lhe sexual harassment lawsuit ~he bro.ught against him. · John DiPippa. a constitutional law professor who has close ly watched tl¥ Clinton 's teStimony m the case led to his impeachment by the U.S. House case, said Mrs. Jo nes' lawyers should consider$90.000" VICtory and put"!'and eventual acquittal in a Senate trial. •• The JUdge in April issued a hi storic contempt ruling against Clinton and end to the case. " I think that the Jones attorneys come out better here in the end than the' said she would order him to pay for costs that re,ulted from "false. misleading 'and evas1ve an!lower.s'' in his January 1998 depO!-tllnm m Mrs.1ones ' lawSUit. president," said DiPippa of the University of Arkan sas at little Rock. " ('The The preside nt · ~ lawyers argued Ihal a reasonable ~a n ct 10 n s hould be m j udge ) took a more generous view than 1he president' s attorneys and did sa: the range of S 12.300 10 $33.737 . as a way to send a message to. the president 's la., yers and o ther attomey!t Mrs. Jones' lawyer.. meanwhil e, had reque>ted $~96.358 to cove r com that they shouldn 't act like thi s in deposition ." incurred after C l i nt on · ~ deposition .· Wright wrote in her order that she took "no plea>ure in imposing conIn he r o rder. \Vnght ~ai d the lawyers' claims were ··cxct!!-.~ ivc and musl tempt sanctions'' against Clinton. but, they were necessary to " redress th~ be reduced ." She denied compen sation for various news conferences held ' president 's misconduct and to deter others who might-consider emulating the., by Mrs. Jones' lawyers. as well as anorney expenses associated with Inde- · president's misconduct.'' . · : pe~dent CounsCI Kenneth Starr '< prohc of Clinton. . ·' ' The Dallas law linn was awarded $79.999 and the Rutherford Institute• The judge limite d the sanclmns tO the t'OSIS most direct ly a~~ocill ted ' with S9 ,48S . The judge also ordered Clinton to pay the co ~rt $1 ,202 for her trip C linton's testunony about Ms·. LC"~in s k y. heginning after a wr itten statement to Washington at the president 's request to pres ide over his deposition. he ga\'C o n Dec 23 . '19n. The JUdge said about 20 percent of ClintOn's Jan . In her lawsuit, Mrs. Jones claimed that Clinton made an unwanted sexu17. 1998, depos iti on dealt wi th Ms. Lew in sky. al advance in a little Rock hotel room in 1991 while he was Arkansas govThe Dall as fim1 said Thursday that it could have sought more than $1 mil - ernor and she was a state empl oyee. Wright dismissed her suit on April \ li o n, ''so the f~o:l:s we rcqu~:slcd arl: clearl y fair and reasonabl e.·· . 1998, but Clinton agreed to the $850,000 settlement after Mrs. Jones. appeale~ J ohn Whitehead of the Rutherfo rd Instit ute, a conservati ve group in Char, the dismissal . Clinton admitted no wrongdoing. ' -: Jo nesv ille. Va .. that also repre sented Mrs. Jones' team , said he was pleased Mrs. Jones lawyers ' drew Ms. Lewinsky into the case in an attempt to s ho~ that Clinton was penalized but might appeal the amount. a pattern of sex ual misconduc t by Clinton. :; Camera failure leaves probe with no images of.asteroid :]· .' {~Comets ~ A. UEI Aaaoc!Med Presa Writer LITil..E ROCK. Ark. - After five years of court battles and almost SI option at $9 million for the following RESISTANCE FROM BEHIND- The Cleveland Rockers' Michelle · ·.Edwards ~ts some resistance from behind in the form of the ;:- Jiouston Comets' Cynthia Cooper as they battle for the loose baa1.. ketball in the first half of Thursday's WNBA 9ame in 'Cleveland, : where the Co.mets erased a halftime djlficit to wm 71~5. (AP) sons . . .-., "The longer we stay in ihe United States, the harder it will be for .o.ur kids ." . . · · He said he was making the announcement now to · head· off rumo~s about retiremen·t during the season and " minimize the distraction for my teammates, for me and the Buffalo Sabres organization so we can concentrate only on .hockey." "I want to have lots of fun with my-teammates. " • 55 .1 seconds ,left in the extra session said he stifl had hopes for Hasek gave New York a 68-64 lead. After • Stanley Cup _to Buffalo. bringing the Orlando failed to ans.wer at its end, . ' Hampton was fouled and hit two free saying he wanted to win the last game of next season. . CLEVELAND (AP) The throws for a 70-64 lead: He also said he would like to stay . ~ Houston Comets climbed out ·of a She hit two more for an eightconnected with the Sabres in some < 13-point hole in the se"cond half to point lead and Robinson added one fa,hion after retirement and will , · : i>eatthe Cleveland Rockers, 71 -65. with 21 seconds left to give New remain active with Buffalo's Variety REPRESENTING TEAM OHIO ~ - Will Power : : Houston was down 50-37 when York a 73-64 advantage.' · Club •. an organiZation that lakes care Tumbling of Gallipolis will represent Team Ohio in Hampton and Sophia ~Alley turned lh~ game around with a of chtldren from poor famlltes and the Junior Olympic .Games, a four-day event that • 28-8 run . · Witherspoon scorei121· points each pays fo~ lhe1r hockey"trwmng.. . will start Sllturday In Cleveland. This partlclpetlon · :.,: Sheryl Swoopes led all scorers for New York. Sabres asSistant general manager will . mark WPT's sixth year In competing at lila with 28 points in Thursday-'s game. Sh~nnon Johnson led Orlando larry Carriere attended the news national level. In front are (L-R) Tessie J'llcharda She wasn' t fazed by Cleveland 's . with 25 points and Taj McWilliams conference and praised Hasek's i:onand Brittany Burnett. In the second row are Dianna • early lead. . . had 15. . . . " I think anytime we step on the McWilliams ' "layup a's lime , court, we .know that teams are going expired in regulation tied the score to b<; ready to play," Swoopes said. 56-56 and forced overtime. "As long as we stay focused Monan:bs 70, Mystics 54 ;,.. throughout the game, · because we At Sacramento, Yolanda Griffiih know they are goi ng to make a run at had 19 points and nine rebounds, ;: us ... t~en I think we have a good helping the Monarchs pull away. shot at winning." . Clinging to 'a 36-33 lead early in • The key to the turnaround was the second half, Sficramento went on Houston's press. The Comets turned a I 5-3 spurt .. Griffith ~taite d the ; up the heat in the second half. surge with a basket i_nside 'and had ~"We did a very poor job of han- the run-'·s final seven points as the ...;dling the pressure," said Rockers' Monarchs took a 51-36 lead with :"'·coach linda Hill -MacDonald. "We 12 :19 remaining . ·. :).ave a press offense and we did not Reserve forward Tangela Smith i; run it." scored I 4 points and Ruthie Bolton.. ~ : The Comets took their first lead Holifield had 10 for the Monarchs. . • with 7:30 rem aining in _the game .. Nikki McCray scored 16 points ~ Cynthia Cooper blocked the shot and Chamique Holdsclaw had 12 for •of Cleveland's Merlakia Jones. then Was hington, which comm itted 25 ..:sprinted down court to take a lead tutnpvers. · Men:ury 79, Lynx 46 ; ::;pass ,from Swoopes and score. That ; "i'ul Houston ahead 57-56 and the At Phoenix , Jennifer Gdlom r c.omets never trai led again. scored 22 points and Minnesota tied : • Comets ' hoad coach· Van the WNBA's season- low point total. 1 : ~hancellor ranked the game htgh on Phcienix won its stxth straight ' at .. Houston 's list of ach-ieve mentS. . home and seve nth of. its last eight _ "It ranks right up in the tops overall. . ~ . because we were down by 13," The l ynx scored the first basket Cha ncellor said. " I don't believe of the game for their ~nly lead before · ;.:.::j·ve ever seen us out of sync so the Mercury went on a 16-4 run . bad." ~ · Minnesota cut the read to seven on a '. :~ ' Cleveland had a 34-26 lead at the three-pointer by Tanya Edwards .;,ith : · ~alf, sparj(ed by a tight defense that II :35 left. but Phoenix scored the • limi ted Houston to 10-of-30 shooting next 10 points for a 28- 1I lead . :: from the floor. Jones led the Rockers • The Mercury scored the last seven ,;..Iiiith 15 points Cooper chipped in 16 points in the first half for a 37-16 •·..points a_nd seve n assists for _the lead . T,he 16 points tied the thirdlowe st IT)ark for a half in league his-"'"'i Comets. . · Liberty 73, Miracle 65 , • · tory. .' . f.: At Orlando, Fla.. Crystal Edwards scored 10 of her 16 :. ~oblnson hit a key three-pointer and points in the half and shot 4-of-9 • :_ Kym Hampton made four free from the field , The rest of the team · .... t~rows late in overtime as<-the New was just 3-of-18. :::.York libe rty beat Orlando ?3-65 · Edna Campbell had 13 points for Phoenix . ;.;tl:lursday night in the WNBA. :; : Rqbinson's three-pointer with The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Federal court orders Clinton to pay $90,000 to 'J ones season. He said he first started thinking about retirement nine months ago and had a meeting with Sabres' management about it in November: He and his wife made the final dec1stOn to quit just before the playoffs, he . said . For all of his NHL accolades, ho wever, Hasek's career highlight came not in the playoffs but m 'the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, . Japan . 1 · · Buffalo acquired Hasek in 1992 in a trade from Chicago, where he was a backup to Ed Belfour. Belfour was in goal for Dallas when the Stars beat the Sabres on a controversial triple-overtime goal by Bren Hull in Game 6 . Hull's skate was in the crease, but the goal ' was allowed. ' Ha~e,k played for the Czech club • By MATTHEW FORDAHL · , , the 'o bjectives of the $152 millioQ the flyby. and its data could help AP Science Writer · · . mission. NASA said. researchers figure ' out the rock 's : LOS ANGELES- NASA scten" This whole asteroid encounter · composition, the scientists said. lists sounded philosophical after a was pure bonus ," Rayman said. Still. the la~·k of images is disapcamera flub on the Deep Space I One of the technologies, the probe left them with no images of its Au~onomous Navigation system , lost brush with an asteroid. the target asteroid about 20 minutes · After all. they said, the sp.ace- before the 35,000-mph encounter. · . Based on data that was still arriv· craft's use of 12 new technologies to forge more than 117 . million miles ing from the spacecraft Thursday, scifrom Earth was no small feat.. enlists believe th~ probe's camera "There' s no secret ·we wanted to ' missed the pass. ' . get neat pictures," deputy mission . "We jusl haven 't gotten enough l)lanager Mar~ ; Rayman said on data down yet to determine where the · Thursday, "But il"s a very small dis- broken link is," Rayman ·said. appointment at the end of a very sue- "AutoNav had already successfully guided the spacecr~t for many, many cessful and important mission ." · · The probe is estimated to have mo~rhs and worked extremely well." flown within 10 miles of the AsterAmong the other technologies oid Braille late Wednesday, the clos- aboard is an ion propulsi'on engine est flyby ever of an asteroid. But pic- that moves lhe spacecraft by sending tures it sent back from the encounter out a stream of high-speed particles. The engines are considered prefershow only empty space. said Robert Nelson , a mission scientist at NASA's able for future spacecraft because Jet Propulsion laboratory in Pasade- they deliver 10 times more thrust !han na. Calif. ; a conventional ~ngine for a given The.' barrel-shaped. ~-foot space- amount of fuel, allowing spacecraft to craft, daunc hed in October and be 1smaller, lighter and less e<pensive. designed primarily to test new forms . An instrument that analyzes ions of technology for future deep-space appeared to operate normally during \ flights. otherwise accomplished all of pointing to scientists given how lit- · asteroid impact on Earth 65 million tie is known about the thousands of years ago is believed to be responsiasteroids that irregularly orbit the sun, · ble for the extinction of the dinosaurs. sometimes colliding with planets. An Deep Space I will remain -func - 2000 CHEVY SILVEUDO 3/4 TON TRUCK Heavy duty, auto, V8, air, keyless entry, PL. t>w, tilt, cruise, I,.S Decor WAS $29,331 NOW$27 In~ ti ona! when its prime miss ion offi! cially end s Sept 18. but co uld ny b.J.'! · tw o comets in 200 I if an extended · .mi ss io n is funded ' the AU New aooo Impala! Now In Stock --~ ~~= ~M seeks reversal of $4.9 billion judgment in civil suit 4x4, locking dill, auto, air, VB,. trailering, cass #4559 MSRP $24,97-4 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - General Motors Corp. asked a judge to overturn an unprecedented $4.9 billion product liability judgment for six people --:no were severely burned when their Chevrolet'Malibu exploded in flames In a 1993 collision. "If this award is nol over the line, there is none. It cannot stand," the automaker said in legal papers filed Wednesday in los Angeles Superior Court. . . .. On July 9, a jury awarded Patricia Anderson, her four children and fam- • . ily friend Jo Tigner $107 million in compensatory damage$ and $4.8 billion in punitive damages for injuries they suffered during the 1993 Christmas Eve· accident. They were badly burned when their car was reaPended by a drunk driver and exploded. " GM contends that punitive damages should nor have been allowed in rbe case. The judgment, according to GM, is some 200 times and nearly $4.8 billion greater than the highest award in a federal case. · OM said in coun papers -that there was " no evidence, much :less clear and convincing evidence" that lhe company put profits ahead of safety in designing the 1979 Chevrolet Malibu. Attorneys for-the plaintiffs argued in the trial that the gas tank was placed · too close to the rear bumper and that better designs.wo1,1ld have placed it over the axle or incorporated a 'shield. They also said a GM anal'ysis showed the cost. of settling 'lawsuits arising , from crashes in which. victims are fa!ally burned was less- $2.40 a car - than the cost _: $8.59 a car- of fixing the problem. ' . · . ; In it s motion to set aside the JUdgment, GM again argued that the placement of the tank behind the axle was safe and that placement of the lank over the axle ·could be dangerous . ' Land tr~nsfers The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs Cqunty Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed,' Jerrpld P. and Brenda K. Egri to Lavern · and Mary Jordan. · Columbia; Deed, Randall T. Roush, Randy T. · Rousl] to Roy D. and Alice H. ·' Adkins, Sutton; Deed , Juanita l. Allen. Juanita l. Erb, William E. Erb to Thomas E. Allen. lebanon; Deed. Roger and Yvonne Young to Wesley R. and Jodi L. Young, Scipio; Deed , Walter M . and Deborah S . Shirkey to John C. and Orva J. Bond, Scipio; ' Deed , Jims Production Company to State of Ohio, Sutton, 10 acres; Deed. Jims Production Company to State of Ohio, Sutton, 11.056 acres; Deed, John E. Blake· to Adam C. Martin. Pomeroy; Deed, Adam C. Martin to Christine A. Martin, Middleport; Deed, linda S. Grover to Gregory S. Gr(\lt'er, Salisbury ; Deed , Southern Ohio Coal Company to Clifford Wooten, Columbia; Deed , Joseph Richard Hilf Roush . and Jennifer l. Roush to Jeffrey C. and Deborah M. Harris. Sutton ; Deed , Cleve and Dorothy M Mullins to Robert D. Ellis to Candace N. Miller, Chester: Deed, Thomas E. Allen to Ricky l. and Argyle Dee te r, Leban o n; Deed. Malcolm E. and Do nna J. Guinther to Ricky L. and Argyle • i:>ceter, Lebanon ; Deed, David Jan and Jane Lynn Wiseman to Owen E. Wi seman and Mary l. Hud son, Rutland ; ::>eed, Juanita L . Guthrie to Randall l. Mowe, Bedford; Deed , Da vid Spencer, Linda J. E'osjju"B S9 ::; _$29,980 $21 95 CHEVY -G20 Now 98GMC JIMMY 4 Door, all power, 4x4 WAS$23,900 CONVERSION VAN posted Spencer, linda Spencer to David Spencer. lihda Spencer, Racine; · Deed, Jetta M . Bolin to Keith A. and Meleah J. Ha~nah, Scipio; · Deed, Gary Lee and Bonnie Sue · Warner to J'!5on and Sheri l. Huff. man, Salisbury; Deed, Minter J. and Carol l. Schartinger to. Randy Perry, Rutland ; Deed, Doris F. Grucser, Doris F. · Grueser Living Trusl to Robert Grueser1 Sutton; Deed, Marjorie Hope Drake to Harold l. and Grace 1,.. Adams, Olive; Right of way, Melanie and Jason Quillen to Columbus Southern Power, Sutton ; . Right of way, Ernest E. and Connie S .·Halley· to CSP; Right of way, Michael ,H, and Joyce N. Cline to CSP, Chester; Right of way, Edith Mae Welch to 'cSP. Scipio; . Right of way, Samuel J. Bennett to ' CSP. Scipio; Right of way, Jeffrey l . and San·dra K. Folmer to CSP, Salisbury; Right of way, James J. and Yvonna S. Persinger to CSP, Letart; Right of way, Oscar and Lillian l. Maynard to CSP. letart; Right of way. Kenny and Susan Wallbrown to CSP, lebanon ; Right of way, Jennie and l~rence Hayman to CSP, Lebanon . Right of way. Jack 0 . Devo re to C SP; Chester; Right of way. Julie A. Curtis to CSP, Chester; Right of way, Phillip A. Moon to Tri ad Energy Corporatio n. Bedford ; Deed , Dorothy Zimmerman to Lavern and Mary Jordan , Columbia: Deed, John E. and Judith E. Martin to Beneficial Mortgage Company. Bedford. 4 Dr, leather. V8. loaded WAS $32,900 . · auto, air, loaded IWA•S $22,995 No~ $21 94 LUMINA 1•34 V6, auto, air, loaded, Black WAS $11 ,900........ ....... ................................ ....... $9,200 99 BUICK. LESABRE loaded, White, only t0,500 miles WAS $2! ,900 .........................::.......................;................,........ :...........:. .......:............. $ 19,500 . 98 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V6, auto, air, lin, cruise, AM/FM eass; WAS $14,995 ............. :.. : ................ ,....................... :....... ........................ $12,90.0 95 (AD SEVILLE SLS loaded, leather inl, WAS $24,900 .. ........................'...............:....... .. ..................... ,....... . . · '$18,900 · 19 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, a4to. air, Nice WAS $5995 ................... , .......... ..... ·········' $4,400 95 CHEVY S•1 0 V6, 5 speed, air, stereo, WAS $7,900 """"'"""""""""":...... ........ ....... .... ........ ................ ...... .. ........... . $6,700 98 PONTIAC GUND 1M V6, auto, air, tin, cruise,AM/FM eass .. WAS $t3,900........ ............. ...... ..... .. $10,800 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR VB, aulo.lealher in! .. White. only 40,000 miles, WAS $19,900 ........................ ............................................ .. ... $17,450 91 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 .DR Coupe 4 cyl, auto, air,AM!FM cass .. lin, cruise: WAS $U ,999 ... ................... .............. .. ....... $9,850 97 HONDA ACCORD EX4 cyl , auto, ai ~ AM/FM cass .. ti~. cruise, WAS $17,800 . ,..... .................. , ..................... .. .$15,750 91 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 18 to~ded.WAs sts.99s ., ................... .... .,; ..... ... . . . .. .. .... .. ....... .. ...... .................. . .....$15,995 94 P,LYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 cyl, auto, ait, Nd/FM cass, tilt, cruise, WAS $3,995 .................... , .:.... :.• ................. , ..... $2,850 97 PONTIAC GUND'IM Gl V6,AUTO,AIR: TILT, CRUISE, WAS $13,999 ················ ········· ... $12,750 .......... :............. :.' ......... $6,750 . 93 HONDA CIVIC DEL SOL 5 speed, removeable hard lop, cass, WAS $7995 ... 95 CHEVROLET S•10 PICKUP V6, 5 sp, air, Black, WAS $7,900 ........ . ········ ··············· .................................. ,,, ........ . ... $6,250 96 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. V6. auto, air, loaded, 15,000 miles, WAS $14 ,900 ..., ..... $12,950 9f GUND AM 4 DR auto, air. till. cruise. alum wheels. AM!FM eass .. WAS $15,999 ................... ............ ...................... ..... $13,880 92 CH.EVY 1/2 TON SWB V6, 5 Sp.. till, cruise, air, AM/FM cass .. Sport pkg .. red . WAS $11.900 ....... . ... ............ .. .. .. ... . ..... $9,450 98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE. auto. air. stereo, PS, PB,Iow miles, WAS $12,900 .. ............... ........ ........ $10,800 99 CHEVY PRIZM auto, 8.000 miles. WAS $13.999 ..·............................. ' . .............................. $11,900 93 ASTRO EXT CONY VAN loaded, WAS $8 ,999 ............................... ..... ....... .. .. . .......... ............. .. $7,450 94 CHEV C·1 0 LWB two tone paint , Red/Black, va. auto , air, till, cruise, AM/FM cass .. WAS I1.995 ..... .. .$9,450 94 CHEVROLET 1/2 · 4 WD LWB V6. auto , air, AM!FM. WAS $10,900 . .. , ...... , ....... . $7,990 ........ ..... ., .......... .,.... '• I OHIO 308 MAIN (704) 992·6614. (8C)O) 837·1094 Mon.·Fri. 9 am·B pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm • @ BUICK• �• • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Debris from '48 Y2K ~xpert believes scattered problems will linger after Jan. 1 Alaska airplane By TED BRIDIS 1il1l1 a~out tadures with slates. fcdcrnl ag~nC il'~. corfll.mH t on~ and foreig n f!O\'· WASHlNGTON - Don't expect the Year 2000 technol ogy problem to , disappear after Jan. I. President Clinton's top Y2K expen said failures could extend well beyond New Year'~ Day. . Although John Koskinen predicts there will be a national "sigh of relief" in the early hours of Jan . I, he also anticipates scanered electronic .fat lures over the first days, weeks and even months of the ne w yeai. ' crnm<nl> · Kt,sktncn.urgcd people to pre pur< fur p~>ssinlc lrpunlc as they mi ght for a wmt'er stnm1 m • hurrican.:: Bu) ll•hh ltghh an,d nallcnc>. keep enough cash, food and " .ncr f~>r ,c ,·cral duvs and mai-t· CO!liC> nf tinanda l and medi cal records. But he also caUt ioned agai nst "h~~..- kpdmg ·mppl it's. ,,· hi~h L'ould lead to Koskinen. chairman of the Pre sident's Counc il o n·Year 2000 Conversion. lol·a l ~h urt ages , 11r ~rai ning hanl a~.:~· ,,.u n ts . '' hil:h ~.: o u ld ~t rai n the natio n 's said in an interview Thursday~witltThe Assoc iated Press that some failures may not become obvious until the end of Januarv. the fi rst time after the date financial system. · , "If we get a couple hundred mlll i,,n,'\mcricans doing anything differently, we're gomg. to create e~.:o numi L prob lems.'' he s~itd . An AP poll this .month foun d most Am ericans don' t expect major problems, but nearl y, a third pl an (O stock up on food, water and other supplies. About one -quarter of American s planned to withdraw cash in case of !rooble. · Kos kinen predie!cd the most widespread problems will occ ur in devCIoping nations that were slow to beg in repair woik. He named ce rtain region s that recently suffered lln an~ lal problems. incl ud ing So utheast Asia, Eastern Europe and Russia. But he acknowledged that parts of Africa, Centrai'America, South America and the Caribbean also were likely to suffer. " Clearly. some of the developing co~ntrie> of the world are go ing to have some difficulties." he said. adding that only 25 to 30 of I he world's nation s were well prepared. "Many more countri es are going to have problems than rollover that consumers ¢ view their mo nthl y bank statements, credit-card bills and other financial paperwork . . " lt won't evaporate until after that." Koskinen said . "Clearly, this is more than a Jan,uary I problem. " But he also slightly hedged his predictions: " None of us are really going to know until after January I. '' Unless repaired. some computers originally programmed to recognize only the last two digits of a year will not work properl y beginning in 2000, when those 'machine s will as~um e it is 1900. Some computer systems may shut down quickly with obvious failures, and others may grad ually ex perience subtl e problems or degraded performance that may take weeks w not ice . "The more difft cuh pro blem will be where tlie system looks like it 's doin g it correctly hut it 's doin g it all wrong." Koskinen said. Sonic failure s won 'L be recog ni zed until the work wee k ~ tart s Monday. Jan . 3. as empl oyee s return to ihe ir offi ces and turn on their computers for not. " , , The State Department will begin issuing travel advisories in September the first time. for U.S. citizens about which counlries 'to avoid. Repaired computers also wi ll need to recogn ize 2000 as a leap year, even though mo<l years ending in '"()() " don 't need to OdJUS! for Feb. 29, he said. . A.new $40 million lnfo m1a1ion Coordination Center being organi zed down Koskinen also disclosed that the government will consider .evacuating . American citizens from countries with widespread failures. He said each U.S. ambassador will make that decision ·. ' t.ion prov isi'on . ,, Both family planning advocates and anti-abortionists claimed vi ~ tory in back-to-back votes on amendments late Thursday, But a prohibition on money to. any group . lobbying .for abomon laws courted a prestdenl:ial velo. The House worked on the bill until just after midnight this morning, postponing a final vote until Monday. The administrati.Qn says the legislation's cuts of $1.9 6illion from President Clinton's requests would hann a wide range of foreign policy efforts, honing t,he poottst countries and diminishing the ability tq respond to foreign crises, 10 prevent nuclear smuggling, to deal with the ~ s ian. crisis, to expand the Pea!'e Corps and to help refugees. •.. .B.ut many Democrats agreed to support it, hoping'1o find more money for critical pr?grams arid to delete the abortion restriction duripg House- men~ will be funded if the anti-abor- operations bill include: • $2.88 billion for Israel, repre. Senat~ negoti ations on the fi scal 'lion language is removed. The abortion debate obscured · se nt ing a $1 20 milli on reduction in 2000 budget. .. , T he .Sentue passed a $12:7 billion deep concerns over spending levels in economic and a $60 million increase foreign aid bill"last month 'without the · the bill, which is $1.9 billion bel ow in military aid .'. ~·' ·~ Clinton 's request, $715 million below abortion lan guage . • $2 billion .for Egypt. a $40 milVoting 2 28-200. the , House fir st last year's bill and ' $20.7 billion lion reduction in economic aid but no passed a now-fami liar amendment below this year 's actual spending on change in military aid. sponsored by Rep. Chris Smith, R- aid, including emergency appropria• $725 million for foi)ner Soviet N.J . It would ban aid to any group tons. , stat os, $307 million below Clinton's Rep. Sonny Callahan . R-Aia .. request It would withhold 50 percenl lobbyin g fo'r changes tn abortion law s even if the group uses private- .who chairs the forei gn operation s of aid Ia Russia unless it ends missile appropriati ons subcommittee that cooperation with Iran. ly raised fund s. . crafted the bill. 'said it could be the Then , lawmakers approved, 22 1• $680 million for child survival 208. a measure echoi ng claims that biggest pe.rcentage cut from actual programs . famil y planning reduces abortions. It . spending of any budget bill in hi sto• $4 ro million·for fam.ily planning would require groups rcceivuig aid to ry. '" activities, including $25 million for A Clinton administrati on state- .the United Nations Population Fund. certify that they will use 'funds to rllent said sen ior advi sers wo uld recreduce the incidence of abortion . • $240 million ·for the Peace ommend a veJo if fOreign. operatiOns· ' Corps, equal to this·.year's level bul Smith described it as a deceitful anempl to lure away foes of abonion funding is not increased above bot h $30 million below,Ciinton's request. from his hard-line position against bills' appropriations. • $285 million. for'intemational "Funding at thi s leve l \vould se n -. narcotics control. any U.S. funding helping abonionously impair the president's ah i lit)~ l u ists. • $181 .6. million to combat terrorRep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y., pre- co nduct an effecti ve foreign policy, .. ism and the spread of nuclear dieted that Smith's more .restrictive th e statement Said. weapons and for removal of landIt said the bill would cut fundin u mines . ·language would be taken ·out in .,negotiations to avoid a presidential tO mternattonal lending institUtiOn~ veto. Bitt Smith said he hl\5 guaran- by $493 million from amounts needtees from Republican leaders that no ed to ineei U.S. commitments. payment of overdue' U.N. assess-_ · Major provisions of the forei gn landers he told Israel anny radio. Beilin played a key role in negotiming three interim autonomy agree- ments with the PaleS!inians in 1993, 1994 and 1995. His concept was to buiJd trust between. Israeli s and ' PaleS!inians with a serie.s of small steps over an interim period, w,hil e begmning nego- James R. ~impkins .. I . "As we got more and more into it, I got more and more intrigued,'' Millican said. . · Prior expeditions. some lured by rumors of gold aboard , had declared the wreckage too dangerous 10 .approach. The pair located il only after repeated'y flying and hiking through the area. "We took literally thousands of pi ctures , but we never saw il," Millican said : ' The longtime friends said they diseovere~ c !he wreckage in 1997 but waited to inspect it until receiving government clearance and unanim ous consent from victiius' families . · · "It's a reopening." said Dorothy Denman of Anchorage . whose uncle, August Koistinen, was a passenger.. " I' ve. be en crying." Millican, 42 and M<;Gregor, 44, have •been delibemte1y vague about the debris '·location to safeguard it from the cur)ous. They say they hope some wreckage they brought back - a twisted table knife with the old Nonhwestlogo, an engine plate, a scrap of aluminum - can be di splayed in a musey~. or used in a memorial to the crash victim s. .. National Park Service officials have declared the area closed .for two months while they decide how to handle any other visiting requests. Meigs graduate given Atwood Award ,., Rebecca Johnson of Middleport has been awarded the Atwood Award for Excellence by the University of Rio Grande . . , The award is a tuition -free scholarship ' awarded to hi gh school· students who demonstrate academ'ic excellence. ' . Johns~n By JOHN LEICESTER A111ociated Press Writer BEiJING - Chinese police today detained at least 20 people and beat one man outside ·the co mpound where China's leaders li ve and work, while authorities stepped up a campaign to crush a banned meditat_i on sect. Two police offi cers. one wielding. a wooden pole and the other using his lists, beat the man outs ide the north west gate of the tightly guarded leadership co mpound , know n as Zhongnanhai. The man, who' was eventually pulled onlo a bus by police, had fought back with hi s fi sts. One pol'ice officer had bl ood on his neck and the man 's face appeared swoll en foll owing the beating . At least. 20 other detamecs were held in a bus outside the red-walled •leadership compound. the focus of earlier protests by the Palun Gong; which last week was banned as a threin to the gove rnm ent Later, ~he detainees were transferred to small- · cr vans and driven away. The detenti ons L"amc a day afte r Chi'na is sued an arrest warrant for the through e xercise , mediati on and attemptS ~~ channel unseen force s. US.-based leader o r the meditation Falun Gong 's teachings draw on group on charges of spreading super- · martial arts, Buddhism and Tao ism. Official estimates had put the s ti tion . group 's membership as htgh as 70 The Warrant for L1 Hongt:hl wa$ miilmn - 9 million more than the read out on state telev ision. It wasn' t d ear whether China would see,k to Cemmunist Party - although the e xtradite Li , a for:rncr· Chinese gov- government has since said the group ernm ent c lerk who now Iivcs in New has juS! 2 mill io n members . The crackdnwn was precipitaled York Clly. State media. however. protc S!s that began with a silent by re ported that China wo uld seck vigil on April 25 by more than un specified cooperati on from mem10,000 Falun Gong devotees outside be r.countrieS of Int'e rpol. the inte rn a· the. leadership compound in central ti ona! police agency. Beijing. J hc group said it w~s The U.S. Slate Department said ir protest ing offi cial harass ment. would not exlradile Li because the Li, who· founded Falun Gong in two countrieS have no extradition 1992 , has denied gove rnment accutreaty. More than 2 million confiscated sati ons of havi ng pqlit ical ambi tions. Falun Gong publications, videos and · He also has den ied organi zi ng the casseues were destroyed Thursday by April gathenn g or other protests and dozens of provinces and cities nation- has told re porters he didn't even kn ow about them in advance . ., wide , the state-run Xinhua News China 's. arrest order acc used Li of Agem;y said . organi zing demonstrati ons wi th out Falun ·Gong is one of many required permils. Xinhua said. schools of qigong, a traditional prac; I . . ' 1 Chu.:ago. Il l. 60611 -0562 . (In Cana· Ja. ~e nd $5.1 5.) To find out more ahout A nn Landers and read her piist LOS ALTOS. CALF dbu ut I'Cuplc <'IH> died because th'e\ t<Jiumns. visit the Crea tors Sy ndi - ncglcqcd ah s~c..,.,c d Iee th or i n fc u~J ca te web page at www.creat ors.com. ~EAR . .md l LOS ALTOS: ~<:~ ha'c ,h;! \ 'C · ht: ~rd re ~:o vc r anJ rchuil d the ir nation anJ 11ivc·s aftCr the <.k\'a sta ti11n cau "eli h~ H urrt G~nt:" 'GcnrgCs and M11ch in Ne\~ H on ; on ~ pro, JJ ~~Jo int rcadt ncss opporfu r the U.S . u nll ~ whKh \\ Ork with host t:ountry n..• , l d~nt~ tn· o., uprmtin g h-umanllarian assi s tan c ~ p r og:r~1 ms and di ~as tcr rcl1d. Cffons td t un l t i e~ R.I. CAP ) - There's nothing • time in the past 126 ye ars. Before thu nders!Onn s ~ truck we stern Pennsyl- ne s~ ~ 1 /L' envelope and a check or ma ne) order fo r $4.25 (this includes .' the people s of the Ca ribbean and Ce ntral Amen S1rnpk in" ' Is. a heavy e(iutpnient operator with the 718th Comhat Support Eng ineer at Fon Ben nin g. Columbu s. Ga. He is the son of Maxine Ro.\(', Rac me. and hrother of Jeffre; A . Silnpkins. Acv.. onh . Ga. they were "inspect ed' ' to make sure th ey wcrcn ' t wearin g underwear. Men were also as ked to ., Exp0 s and the r mmise of a year' s supply of dia- _ pers for the firS! to de liver. "Remember: thin k blrlh !Onight.'' the ,public address ann oun cer sa1d . as the sound of a cryi ng baby hlared in the backgrou nd ., . A local obstetn c1an sat w ith th t: wo men behind home plate. and a .fleet of ambul ar ces We don' t have a thcury - no rai n dances be in g. idled outside the ballpark ready to carry. the perfonned th at I know of." sa id horough manag- would-be mothers 10 the loc al hos pital "We heard there's so meone that's overdue ," er l3ruce Wcrmlinger. ·The Rain Day ce lch rat io n began in the late said contesta nt Lisa Ann strong. who's been hav1800s when a customer in Wi lli am Alliso n's drug 1 ing mild contractions all wee k. " It 'll be tigHt a stofe compla ined that n un always fell o n hi s· race ." · · • None went in to labor dun rig \he game, though 1 the 'first to delive r will be declared the winner. Lowell. won the ga me 7-2. birthday, Jul y 29th. Alli son wage red a new hat with a travet'ing sa lcslnan th at rain would fall , and a traditi on. was ·born . -sion after the Mond ay night party. Word spread aft er Charles Koral! brought hi s PROV O. Utah (AP) - Real estate agents here On Wedne sday, the counctl denied, a special · CBS crew one year, and one by one. ce lebriti es events li~ense and a liquor li cense (o. organizers - im' ludmg Bing Crusby, Bob Hope and Johnny are takin g the literal approach to the marketing of 1.•Bridal Veil Falls: " Buy your bride a waterfall' '.' seeking to hold an other party at the, mansion'. · Carson - aU los t.their hats. w the sign outside the 18-acre parcel reads. Asked about the memo , Harle Tinne y said she " If I had \he money, I'd sure huy it .' : said broLOWELL. Mass. CAP) - In the latest - and had not been aware of lhe inspections. ''I'm ker Tom Heal , who· is handlin g the sale of the perhaps ihe strangest twist on the old -time ashamed of myse lf for not Sloppin g thai." she sa id . · ballpark giveaway. the Class A Lo we ll Spinners 607 -foo l waterfall in Provo <:;,an yon. ','I'm very invil cd l n~.:al c xp!.!ct:ml mulhl'rs fur t11c ir first- · serious. Where else ca n you btly a waterfall ?' " ~ Heal say s he ha s already gotten sc .v e r ~ l. cail s WAYNESBURG . Pa. (AP ) - Confounding ever " Binh Night " . Thirl y preg nant women wen; gi ven free tick- for the propert y, which is just a few mile s from skeptic s. rain fell in time for the annual Rain Day celebrnti on, dampening a July 29th for th e l05th ets to Thursday's gu m ~ agat ri sl th ~ Verm ont Rober! Redford 's resort . ' DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. ' . DEERE TRACTORS ON THE FLOOR. 99 99 DAYS SAME As CAsH*• DAYS SAME As CAsH. 99 DAYs SAME ·As CAsH. ·0 ! -' . , • Rear Sofa Bad .. Fiberglass Running Bds. ··Totally Loaded! . t:r/3!/Lawn »actor .• 13 hp ' '· & LX255 Lawn »actor • IS hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck • Auromaric rransrhission •,38-inch cutting width ' • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission $38 PER MONTH* * Raised Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Roof Conversion Van .$66 PER MONTH* . r .. ~ AMIFM Cassette • • Rear Sofa Bed • Loaded! 5I * 1 . Your John Deere dealer is passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash"' on a. fullline .·or. lawn equipment. \ . ' and garden . But only from July 6 through October 31, 1999. So hurry, because even-ifthe offer still stands, the traclors keep rolling out of the door every day, ' Brand New 1999 Chevy •Astro Conversion Van ' . • Power Windows & Locks 1 Ground Effects 1 ly" Send a se ll. addressed, long. bust- ~.: a 1 94~. 0 Fully Loaded! new- T H I 99-5675-H/B 'Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees axtro. Rebelo -In sale price al Nsled - · l!llllicable. "On II!IIIIO'Itld creel!. On oeleclod II'Gdels. P- Good .hAy 30fl thru Allwot 111. Noii8IPMiible tor lypograpltlcaii!IOII. "'ett:k! shown with~ from an ~ldopoudel• 8141Pior. See tho .....,., mal'lllt tor lnbmollon en a!eralicnund W.nintles.' G .R u s L I K E & 3251Awn and Garden »actor • 18-hp V-Twin • 48-inch deck • Auromatk: rransmission · $113 PER MONTH*, . D E E R E" www.deere.corn \. Athens, OH Wakefield Garage US# 50 West, P.O . Box# 639 74~593-3815 ·Bidwell, OH Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 74G-446-241 2 Parkersburg, WV Larry's Cycle & Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street :104-42S-7102 . ' •otter ends'October 31. 1999. Subject to approved credit on .lohn Deere Credit Revolving Plan~ for non-commercia l use. A 10% down po:~ym~nt f-ef1UII~ It the ba lance Is not pa1d rn lull by the end ot Same As Cas'1 promotronal penoo. interest wrU be assesseo !rom the origtnal date of purchase at 19.8%APR unless you res ide inCA {19.2% APR )~ Al , 'Fl. Ks: LA, ME, MA. MN. NE. NC, NO, PA, Vl, & WV 118'ili .6.PRf T~ (14~ AP R, bi.Jt rate may vary); AR(9 5% APR, but rate rna~ var~ ·, with" $0 SC permonth m1r.•mum Ta ~es . fre1ght . setup and del•very charges ~uld Increase monthly payment. Larger monthly payment may be reQu•red 1n California. Other $P«•al r,ates and ter ms may be av~~ lable, roclud'P€ mstallment fman.:::+ng and t nanc1ng !OJ commerceal use .Ava,l<'! tllt• 11 P>lr f,r· pat n11, df!alers Pnres and'models mliy "ary by dealer / • simil ar S torie~ thi s sCasid,c, c it'y. But a rio-underwear party . vani a on Wednesday and car l' Th ursday. Gov. auended by 820 people at Belcourt Castle went , Tom Ridge declared a drmight eme rge ncy. and . 100 far, cit y'offin al s say. . ' " forc~.: aste rs had predu.::tl:d on ly a 25 pen: en t A mem o wrinen by poli ce Sg t. Ru sse ll Hayes chan ce Way nesburg wo uld gct .rai n. described female gues ts standing o n a· mirror as '·We have a droug ht going vn . ~ o it ·s wei rd . .•· • Loaded! • Air Conditioning • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Re~r Sofa Bed old ~pn .md a prcg:nanl wife . Srncc thl 'l experience, my v.1fc medtt:al his10ry on a four year l1 cc n ~e . 97 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE. ·F LooR. ·96.- JOHN DEERE TRACTORS O N THE LOOR. Brand New 1999 C~evy Full Size Raised Roof Conv. Van • Color iV & VCP • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks lice. intended to improve health plans to ·major irl nursing at Rio Grande. She is the daughter of lane · Bergman. The Atwood Award for Excellence is presented to students in honor of the university's founders. Nehemiah and Permelia Atwoo4. Eligibility is based on • Fiberglass Running Bdl. • Custom Alum. Wheels . gcrou.., dn vcr u!T the road. but the DM V insisted on licensing him to entbn gl!r oth ers. Sr ary : isn' t· n ·~ .- ing about loud , drunken gues ts leav ing- the I.n an- activities. . ' postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o An n Landers. P.O. Box 11562, prove they were without briefs. The 60-room chateau -style castle is l'requcnt'ly rented out for parties by its owne rs. Dmiald Tinney and hi s w1fe, Harl e. Coun cilwoman Kathryn Leonard said she got several telephone call s from neighbors compla in- scholastic achievement aptitude te st . Chinese ·authorities make more arrests of banned sect members . .. GIRLS AND GEMS - Two girls froni Meiga County were among the 30." middle school student~ selected to take part in GEMS- Girls Explori!lg Math and Science, at Hocking Cpllege last week. · Amanc!a Barringer, Eastern, lett, . and Annetta Pridemore, Southern, represanted, Meigs County, scores and leadership in extracurricular 121 '950 Lon e>umc' Take charge of your tion >pread to ht> hloodstream and i-1ll ed hun. He left behind a 2 ; ear unu sual aho ut g ra nd Soi rees 1a l the ma ns io ns in Full Size C~nversion Van .. 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sola Bad for savmg ~orne l1 ve~ today. ,·.Od-d s and Ends · NE ~PO RT. * .Brand New 1999 Chevy •liortec V-8 Power \A.! ho v.as upset because her Two months later. he p;t>scd away. My l'amily tri ed to got a very dan -' function. In spite ofl111 degenerati ve di sc a~ ~.: and lhc fi le, he rc~.:c J vcd , '. 99 JoHN 98 JoHN 122 950 ~Nom a n hu,band >oakcd hi> 1nfected ingrown life and tu rn 1t around . Write f6r Arm Lande rs' n~~ boo klet, ''How to Mak e Fn cnd s and Sto p Being Lone- continue helping the peo ple of Ce ntral America in the disast er whil!! atteriding an Air ForL:e reuni o n. • Color TV And VCP • Rear Air/Heat for taktng thr ume to wrne . There's co un\ s. Dear Ann Landers: A while 1ocha1lm lle'r cmc ~ pol . I can assure · )OU. Ann . 1he no1.:k po t is nol what she needs 1'0 \\ OITV about. Five years ago, we boned o~r 24 year old son whn dt ed lx:~.:<.tu\c he neg lected to trcm an in grown toe nail. llJe infec- Army Reserve Sg t J am c~ R. Simpkin s part i<.: ipmcd in a tra'ming C ~o;en: i st h.' rmcd ' 'Ne w Hori zo ns" in El Sal vad or. The so ld ier was n mcmhc r of a ta~ k force comprised ~ ) r r c ~ etve ~.: omponcn t s from· al l branchs of the U.S. mil itary se rv il:e w ho , A few years ago, McGregor and Millican, both comm ercial pil ots, : began probing the debris ' localion after discoverin g their mutual inter<st' ·• 350 Vi Power' go,ernment and pUl your \'Ote where Military news time . 124150* ' smuses. Plea.e tell \ our readers lhat no infection ' hould he neglected. · LAFAYETTE . LA. DEAR LAFAYEITE: Bless you no question • bout 11 -- you perfunned a trerncnJuus public service b~K k . y ou pnnted u le tte r from a . by alenin g m) readers. Thank you the mcdac .JI h1 ~to ry form . The doctor an,wered "yeo,;" to tht: followmg. Has a h t~!Or) of alcoholism. b on mcdK at !On ~ !hat ~ho uldn ' t he talcn while Jrl\ t n ~ . Hris a ~:ond Ht on that can eau 'c ~Uddc n loss of motor Dear Ann Landers: After read- childrel! are in rags. Our c lothes forms. swim goggles and mus1cal ing the lener from "Been There and come from second hand shops, and I instrume nts. When I ask their father Done That in N.Y.," I knew I had to buy macaroni and cheese by the for a liul e extra help . h e says. · write. "Been There" says he pays a .case. Sometimes, the kid s don' t gel ''Tha1's what c hil d support is foi-." - 1\>t of money for child support, and haircuts wh en th ey need them Please print this, Ann. so he clln sec it's not being spent on his two boys because the electri c bill was due or the other side.-- N.Y. DILEMM A because he had to "pa~. for their hair- one of the kids go t sick and I had to DEAR N.Y. D.: Money is often cuts and .winter coats. Well, I'd like bu y medici ne. · used by one or both parl!nts as. a \ to tell him my side. "Been There" also says the chil- means to con trol the other. UnfortuChild support .goes 100 percent dren should li ve with him because nately. it is the children who pa ~ tho for our children's care. It pays for they cry when they leave hi s house . ·price whe n th e adu ll.~ c<.~ nn ol gcf the_m ortga g~, utilities. auto expens- Big deal. My kids do the same thing. alo ng. Parent's, please remem ber to es. food . clothing and the day 10 day but they al so cry and cling to me put your children fi rst. extras. I do not go out partying. nor when they leave, my house to visit Dear Ann Landers : I, too . am I dressed to the nines while my their father. These are children of woul d like 10 know how tn pu1 an . hc.1rd a lot of complamt> about the C.tl il <>rnla DMV. and your letter n p lat~s "h) . The best way 10 effect change os " 'co mplain to the S\lltC t1 the DMV anJ had h" Jouor ft ll out dances , theate r costum es. spo rts un i- ' tiations ·on a final peace treaty. The thorniest issues. like the future of again . Jerusalem and Israeli seulements in When asked what it would take (O the We st Bank. would be lci"t for lhe arrange the fir st-ever meeting end - after trupt was built. betwe e n Syrian President Hafcz Critics call ed Beilin's approach Assad and an Israeli prime mini ster. too slow say.ing it gave extremists on Levy !bid ~nny radio: " I will. say thi s both sides time to try to sabotage the openly, Without diplomatic eoating , process. Palestinian militants have we need more ilitcnsivc American carried out suicide anacks, killing diplomatic acti vity." "Things will become clear" aft er scores 'of Israelis, while Jewish setllers have put political pressure on !he Secretary of Stale Madelei ne Albright -Israeli government to stop the han- vi sits the region next month, he said . Peace n~gotiati ons between Israel dover of land. 'After meeting Egyptian President and Syria broke down three years Hosni Mubarak in Alexandria, Egypt. ago. Smce. Barak took office thi s on Wednesday, Barak again said he month , the Israelis say they have would carry out the Wye accord if the received signals from Syria about its Palestinians refused to a mend it. but will ingness 10 re open the talks. but warned thi s might lead 10 obstacles in the two sid~s have not agreed on con ditions. which is the permane nt settlement , ... ca~c . He ow a~ aho -.tubhorn .md refu sed to >lop dm mg. 1 wrote to There are many npcnscs that chi ld support does n't cove r - sc hool having sounded no distress report. . Only the aurora borealis has bee n bl amed; it was shi nin g th at night like " the headlights of a car." a.pilo! who searched for the ill -fated fli ght told M<;Gregor. Perhaps the pilots were blinded by the northern lights reflecling off a thin cl oud layer atop Mount Sanfo rd , in vestigators said arthe talks on a pennanenl peace treaty. Israeli of(icials say they worry about handing over terFitory that migh't make Jewish settlements vul nerable to te_rrorist al!acks by Palestinian extremists. Such attacks could stop the negotiations, they say. Also today, Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy said the United States should get Israel-Syria talks moving end I<> tht> non-.ense v.tth the C"Jhforma Department of Motor \ 'chtcl e>. 1.11 father was a l on~um c •k<•-. hohc " ;!h Jd\anced 1'.1ri-;"'on\ J " - activaucs because I make sacnfices. Peace pioneer pushes .for swift . Israeli accord with Palestinians ' , By MARK LAVIE Associated Press Wmer JERU.SALEM - The Israeli politician who mvented the step-bystep approach to Israeli-Palestinian peacemaking said today it 's time to take a leap forward to begin work on the final peace treaty. The Palestinians are wasting time insisting on implementation of yet another interim accord before agreeing to negotiale a pennanent peace · deal, said Juslice Minister Yossi Beilin, considered a dove in Prime Minister Ehud Bara~'s government . Barak has tried to persuade the Palestinians to ·skip parts .o f the Wye . River interim agreementan<,l move to· 'so-called final status talks. The Palestinians have rejected .the proposal, demanding Israel withdraw from . 13.1 per>ent. of. the West Bank, as 'stipulated hy Wye, before beginning final talks. " Don ' t stick to conc.epts of the pas!," Beilin urged the Palestinians. Such an approach would onl y "set off argume nts ... waste our energy. instead of working on the big issue , di\'Orce. They lo' e U> both and wish we could he with thern all the ume. My children ha<'e been able to hve decenlly and continue thetr a irborne fo r just an hou~ would ~: ras h int o a mountain m good weather. ' By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer WASHfNGTON - A $12.6 billion House foreign aid bill faces strong · obje,tions ft'om the Clinton administration because or deep spending cuts and a tough anti-abor- · Financial or emotional: supporting children of divorce By ALLEN BAKER Associated Presa Writer _ANCHORAGE, Alaska - For years. Mane Milli can and Kevin McGie.gor have been fasc inated with Nonhwcst Airlines Fli ght 4422, which long ago plowed into a mountain on a cloudless night , killing all 30 aboard. The two pilots made it to the wreckage of the 1948 di sasler on. Saturday, reaching debris nestled in a remote valley buuressed by avalancheprone walls and tucked under a glacier ·about 200 miles east of Anchorage. They found not onl y bits of the flight 's twi sted propeller and shredded fuselage bu~ human remains long preserved by icc and snow. · Alaska state troopers on Wedne sday retrieved a hum an ann and hand from the wreckage, which Millican and McG regor found scauered about I 0 miles inside Wrangeii ~SL Elias Nation al Park and Preserve. The hand may be in good enough condition 10 be fin gerprinted, said patrol spokesman Greg Wilkinson. ' The wreckage for years had been too remote to reach safely. But a glacie{ has since pulled it down from its origmal 8,000-foot resting pl ace on Mount Sanford, and it can be hiked to. The DC-4 is believed t o have collided with a ncar-ve rtical wall along ,the mou~tain's 16,237-fool peak on March 12, 1948. . . The crash killed six crew members and 24 passengers, most of whom were members of the U.S. Merc hant Marines who we re returning from deliverin~ a cargo ship io Shanghai . Th~ fli ghi was bound for Edmonton, Canada. and New York City. .More than the di saster'~ location has sa t unr~so l ved . AvtalOrs sti II don't completely understand why a fli ght piloted by two veteran Al aska flt ers Foreign aid bill . draws White House ·o bjections The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio crash located the '"'·ct frmn the Whit e House "ill "P<'r:ttc unttl M•u, ·h. sh.utng infonna- Aiaoclated Preas Writer Friday, July 30, 1999 · I r �• Page10 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 FrJday, July 30, 1999 Friday, July 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Meigs County Fair, the place to shoW what you grow Two flower shows will be staged at the 136th Meigs County Fair offenng gardeners a ~ace to show what they grow as well as thetr creative skills in arranging nowers. ''Mother Earth-Father Sky" will be the theme of the artistic artangements classes for the shows to be held on .Monday and lln~rs~ay. Seven regular cla~ses and one ~nv~tattonal class, along with two classes for JUntor exhibitors, will be included in each show. . New things ·are again being introduced Into the show schedule, wi~h the· spec ial class m the Monday show bemg a spiral design titled "Eye of the Stonn" where the design can be viewed from all sides. In the Thursday show, the special class ts"Lightning m the Sky" . a framed spatial design with the f{llme not to exceed 30 x 48 inches, designed so th:it it can be viewed from both sides. Other classes in the Monday show are "Sunnse"' an inspirational design; ··colors of the Rainbow"', a creative mass: ""Mighty Redwood· Forest", a creative vertical design : "R1vers and Streams.. one with water show- ing: "Our Solar System': a satellitic design ; "Birds and Bees", an interpretative arrange- wood; "Lightning in the Sky"' . framed spatial design; "Rocky ChiTs"". mcludong ro.:ks. and "Sunset", a transparency ' The junior classes for the second show are "Hiking the Deset1 Trail", an interpre11vc destgn; and ""Hiking the Woodland Trail "'. including treasured wood. In each of the shows there are more than 40 classes for hor11culture specunens, as ment, and ''Forest Fires", wann colors · Jum~r classes tn the.first show arc "" Btg Rock eandy Mountain" including a rock or, rocks. and "Gone Fishing", ·a desi gn show. ing water." Classes for the Thursday sho\\· arc "Fields of Flowe"rs"', a traditi onal mass, ··wi ndy Weather". showi ng motion ; "Deep cial exhibi t. This year the commercial exhibit will be provided "by Debbie Burke of Waterscapes Plus. A part of her drsplay will kat ure a theme sign painted by She I ia Taylor. As in previous years. all classes of the Blue Sea'.'.. underwater design; "Creatures show are open for cxhibns to all restdcnts of well as educ3uonal,t·lasscs. and a commer· Great and S~all". an tnterprcttve .design ; .Meigs County and to all members of a ··woodland Treasures·. featuring treasured Meigs County Garden Club. Participan ts do not ha\'c to be a member of a garden club to enter. The only fee to exhibit is the purchase of a se.ason or membership ticket. Jun1or classes are open to anyone under I'I years of age. The deadline for entenng classes 1n the show is 4 p.m on Saturday, Aug. 7. · Both shows Will be judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Assocration of GardeQ Clubs. "The showroom 1s to be cleared by noon with the judging to begin at I p m. On Iy one anistic arrangement may be placed in each class by an exhibitor. In the homcu lture secuon an exh1b1tor may e nter up to six specimens with each to be a different variety or type. Top awards will be a senior best of show with a prem1um of $3 ; a senior 'reserve best of show. $2: a senior honiculture sweepstakes $3 ; a creative award, $3; a junior best of show, S2; a junior reserve best of show, SI; junioc horticulture sweepstakes S2; and < JUniqr honorable mention, SI. · :: Ribbon~ will be awarded in three places in all classes in the shows with SS for blue, $4 for red and $3 for white m the senior and a a.or<~~ $1.75 for blue, $1.50 for red and $.25 : ~ while in the horticulture specimens. ·Committees for the show are Shade Valley, show schedule; Shade Valley and Wildwood, staging; Chester and Rutland Frienply, photography , Winding Trail, . class sign~ .... Shade Valley; show entryway stgns. .;.., Wmdtng Tra1l , Chester, and Rutland Friendly Gardeners. placement of exhibits; Wildwood, Middleport Amateur and Rutland, placement of ribbons and JUdge 's committee. Ubort! Auombl! or God P.0 Box 467. Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Te,nnant Sunday Services· 10·00 a m. and 7 p.m Baptist Mart~ulQ and don 't fully antie~pate the time tt '. It was just two' years ago that takes to achlcl"c ·wns istcnt sue- siock market (Uics were changed cess ... 'aid Rnhcll Rak, m<1deratm g•ving greater freedom to small of a number nl \ iay-lruchn g Wch investors to do the kmd of trading site< "that professional brokers do. Al so death hi s w1fe and two children as · long as two days before the rampage started. commi tted suicide later Thursday. Just 5.000 in numhcr, day traders dollars. (hen sell them mrnutes laler as the stock rises or fa! b. hoping 10 make a qu•ck prof1t. " The wav this morkct IS so volatile. it 's ,-just really stress ful. "" stocks' volatile ups and downs man iniense and volaltle profcs:s1on that IS grow1ng m populamy make up ·a n increasmgly po werful force in the marke ts .. Another 250.000 others. also caught up m the sa1d Nick Granko. 'an Oklahoma City day lrader wh<\ qu1t selling used cars s 1x months ago 10 try h1 s Granko sa1d he 's see n trad\:rs at -' new ~rc the electronic networks that hi s firm .. wlho h:I\'C no bus iness day traders use . hem g 111 1he re The) dun · 1 k.nnw l. • Recentl y, sec unlles reg ulators They rap1dly buy and se ll shares via Internet ltnks set up at burgeonmg day traJ•ng offices Many have nati onal pasllme of market watching, do the same from home fullume. hand at the stoc k market. "" It lakes a lot of. nerve disengagi ng .YOUr cmolions from trading ." what they"re d()lng They' re ulraid."" Omar Amarhtt. an ow ner o l lite New York day trading firm have express concern that some day tradin g companies, which provide work space and traintng to would, be ··' aband oned regular JObs Mark 0. Bar~n. the day trader Day trad;ng tenainly i~n ' t a job Because the game is so new and Tradescapc.com. has wa1chctl as h1 s ofl~ees have grown from 25 traders a year ago to IHO. traders . could be m1sleading them who killed nme people at two brokerage finn s 111 Atlanta on Thursday - a day when the markets plunged -traded at one of the finns where he opened lire Barton, who beat to for everyo ne It req uires strong ' nerves, an abli1 ty to make snap decisions and a capacuy to cope with huge ri sks. A trader llllght buy hundreds of shares ol stocks, wonh thousands of the spo ils so seemingl y endless. day trading is . auracung many people unsuited for the game. tradc~s say. "U nfortunately, I feel most peopie who get mvolved in day "tradtng don"t understand the risk invqlved On Wednesday. he ·said h1s ftrm also gets, dozens ol ca ll s and e- mali s f~~lll wannabe traders , many with httlc ex penencc. about poleittial profits. Regulators have stepped up · ,scr~tiny of . the · Pastor: Jim Dill~ .570 Grant St, Middleport Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship · 1l a.m. and 6 p.m. ~ednesday Service· 7 p.m. firms . " Day trading is not. as simple as it appears," said Ari Kiev. a psychi - . atnst and author of "Trading to Wm : "The Psychology o( Mastering . le ss expensive and so forth. But they don"t really tell you how risky it is." he sai d.. AP Bu!'.iness Writers Eileen G/amon and Raclr el Beck con tribured to this repon. . ' Yeast Breads: Kelly Johnston, grand champiOn. , Mini Meal Magic. Emtly AshiJ!Y, grand champion: Georgana Koblentz. res~rve champion; ' Laura Bmley, Heather Jones and Davtd Tucker. honorable mefition. •. You're the Chef: Jamitha Wilford, grand c hampion; Erin Bush, reserve champion; Tara Rose, Allysa J1olter and Nancy Pickens, honorable mention . Meals in Minutes: Abbie Cheva- lier, grand champion; Krista White. Star Spangled Foods .. Andrea reserve champion. . Tedford. grand champton; Roger The Global "Gourmet: Theresa Chadwell. reserve champion; Joseph l)aker, grand champion; Sara Cam- !\1cCall and M1chael Taylor. honormarata, reserve chamP10'n ; Sarah able mention Hquser, honorable mention. Pany Fun with Foods: Jenifer Chadwell, grand champwn; Jess1ca _Qtllon, reserve champwn; Bethan~ eooke and Sarah Houser. honorable Food and Fitness for Fun.: Joseph McCall. grand . champion ; Stacia ,S1ms,<l' reserve champion ; Alison Hay s, honorable mention . f;ood and Fitness Choices for . You. Joseph McCall, grand champton. Extraordinary Eggs: Grant Arnold. grand champ1on;, Rachel mention. ' The Outdoor thef- Joseph McCall. grand champion; Grant Arnold, reserve champion. Morri s~ , 1 Sunday School - 9·30 am Pomeroy Flnl Baptist Wt Mam St. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m. . Flnt Southern Blptist , • 41872 ro{iicroy Pike .Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30 a m Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00 pm Wednesday Services· 7.00 p m With temperatures in the 90s and humidity levels maktng it feel as hot as I I 0 degrees, it was a lonely day to be a furrier in Omaha, Neb. Business wasn"t exactly booming at Heather Ray 's Christian Nobel Furs, despite an atr-condt.lioned store and furs for up to 75 percent off. "I can't even give them away," she said ·· Like much of the country. Omaha .sweltered through another day of scbrc hing temperature s Wednesday as a heal wave that has ·killed people in mne states rolled on with little relief forecast until the weekend. The hot weather has been blamed for at least 55 deaths since July 19. Hardest hit have been Missoun and Illinois, each with I 8 deaths. Temperatures were in the 90s from the Plains to the East Coast again Wednesday, with ,the heat ' index - a measure of terripcrature and hum;dity -{lining triple digits in many areas. ·' . ··whew," sa1d Ant01ne Dean, wiping beads 'of sweat from his brow as he worked at hi s food cart in downtoWn St Louis. ' Rarlne First lbP.Ilsl Pastor: Rick ,Rule S1,1nday S~;hool . 9:30a.m Worsh1p · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m Wednesday Scrvtcts- 7:00p.m. Not all regidns were dealing with '"Most days people want the rchef durmg extreme heat. seVere heat. · . snow cones, but today they're tak"If you talk to the elderly, theY · · Heavy rain slammed into Southing the big cups." will tell you h.ow they used to sleep erq California and Arizona on New Jersey Gov. Christie Whit- · out on the porch or with nothmg bul Wednesday, swampmg streets and ~. man said "she planned to Jssue a the wi~dows open." she added. strandmg dnvcrs. In Ohio, high drought warning so that water can " But they .can "t do that any more ." winds knocked down trees and , be transferred from welter areas to Meanwhil e, utility companies caused sca11ered power o uttlge!:> . drier ones. braced for more heavy demand as L1gh1ning struck 'the PromiSed Land l.n Bismarck, N.D.. temperatures · m1lhons kept thetr air conditioners Baptist Church tn Elyria Townsptp, reae hed l·OO degrees for the first cranked up. · . sparkin g a fire .thai cause d $225.500 ume in eight years. • Some areas ha~'e set recm ds for m damage. fire offll:mls sa1d . The nation 's high Wednesday electncal usage. Mike Jones, J Mostl y. though . it was Jhe heat was Ill 1n Pierre. S.D. L1ttle Rock, spokesman w1th the Omaha Public that gripped much of the co untry ~rk., had the highest heat index at • Power Distnct, satd the record ·for One man who ~x pect s to remain II & degrees. . 'peak usage was broken three t1me s husy unt1l the heat wave breaks IS A senes of showers helped cool "t'iver the last eight day s Rod Challburg , .<he manager of ~orne parts of Missoun but much of People haven ' t been the on ly Snell Services in Sidney. Ncb .. the state topped 90 degrees far t.he ones affected by the heat. which repairs air condittoners. 14th straight day. · In Nebraska, more than J.OOO "We d.o about eight estm1atcs ·a . sm~e the heat wave ' In St. Louis. two men in their 80s c.attle have d'ted day. and when we get back 1 there·~ were found d,ead Wednesday in their . began July I 8, according to a Fann 12 more calls for esllmates." Challhomes wtth air conditioners turned Service Agency survey. bqrg said '' If there 's any refrigera· off and the windows closed. And in Iowa, hundreds of fish tion technic tans out there, tell thet~ '!We see these 'S ame thmgs Over ha>e been ktlled . in increasmgly we're loo king for good people. We and over again. Air cOnditioning wann waters. State biologists, say " just cant get caught up ... wasn't _a pan of their lives while algae die in the water an<;! release they were growing up, anti a lot of carbon dioxide, robbing the fish of · them feel they don't need tt now," oxygen A ll)illion fish died in said Jacqualine Hutchinson, spokes- Maryland"for the same reason a few woman for Operatio,n Weather Sur- days ago. l.anpl'llle Chrisdu. Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y Sc:rvtct 7.30 p.m. Sllnr Run Baptist Pa5tor Bill Ltttle Sunday School • IOa.m. Worship - t Ia m., 6·30 p.m. W~dnesday Services'- 6.30 p.m. • ',~ H~miMk Grove Churth Pastor Gene Zopp Sunday school-'l0:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30am, 7 p m. MI. Union Baptisl Pastor : Joe N Sayre Sunday School·9:45 a.m. Evening • 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. ,.'' ·. Reedsville Church or Christ Pastor. Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m· Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible•Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Btthlehem 81pt111 Church I . Great Bend, Route 124, R11cine, OH ' ,~ Paslor : Gene MrJrris ~• • Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. .. • . ·Sunday Worshtp- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. ~· Wednesday Bible Study · 6.00 p.m. : • I guess everyone el\ioys the. sunshine and people seem to be in a better frame of mind oo a sunny day The sunshine seems to 11ft our spints, and things usually seem to go better wben the sUn IS out. Although we do not get as many full days of 9UIIllhine as we would like wbere I live, that helps to'make us inore appreciative o! the sunny days we do receive. God made a wonderful universe and He created the sun that provides us with heat and light upon which we are all dependent for surviVaJ. Jesus was transftgured before·Peter, J301es, and John and His face • shone like \he sun, and His clothes became as white 1as light: Also, Jesus Is referred to as the light of the world. I believe Heaven is a marvelous, bright, sunny place, where we will always feel peace and love, with no tears or pain. Perhaps, on sunny days Wll are capturing a little part of heaven, and this can be a reminder to us that someday we will spend eternity with llle Lord, th~ eternal light. vival, which pr~vides education and urday and Sunday Full Gospel .of the The Community Calendar is pub- Living Savior Church, Route 338, Friends of the RACINE lished as·a free service to non-profit near Racine. Eddie Buffington to Library, 7 p.m. Monday, Racine L•brary. groups wishmg to announce meet- · _speak. ings and special events. The calenEichinger RUTI.AND - Vacation Bible SYRACUSE dar is not designed to promote sales reunion, Sunday, Carleton School, School, Rutland Church of God, or fund raisers of any type. Items are Monday through Friday, 6:30 to printed only as space pennits and Syracuse. Lunch, 12:45 p.m. 8:30 "p.m. with clas.ses ~gc three to cannot be guaranteed to be printed a ATHENS __..:. Brickles reunion at teenagers." specific number of days. home of Danme and FLossie Bnckles, Sunday on Pleasant Hill Road. . CARPENTER - The Board of SATURDAY CLIFfON Gospel si ng , Potluck dinner at noon, games, fish- ' Trustees of Columbia Townshtp . . Monday, 7:30 p.m . at the fire staClifton Tabernacle, Saturday, 7 p.m. ing ;md special music in afternoon. tion . featuring "Delivered." DEXTER - Homecoming at the · RACINE - Southern Local Shade River old Dexter Church, dinner at 12:30 POMEROY band camp session, Mon summer p.m. wtth smging to begin at. I :30 Coonhunlers, UKC-licen ses memoday through Friday. Aug. 2 through rial hunt, Saturday, fatrgrounds , pm. Aug. 6 and Aug. 9 through Aug. 13. with bench show, 5 p.m. treeing at Southern Juntor H1 gh School contest and mght hunt to follow. Greg Vance, band dtreclor. Trophies and plaques to be awarded. MONDAY CHESTER Free ski n .testing Refreshments. SYRACUSE - Sutton Townclinic by Conntc Karschn•k , R.N.. sh•p Trustees, Monday. 7.30 p.m .. Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, SUNDAY Syracuse v1llage hall RUTLAND - Davis reun1on, Chester Fire Station, Aug. 2 from Sunday, Rutland Ftrcmcn"s Park, 4·30 to 6:30 p m All indi vidual m . basket · dinner at noon. All descen- food scrvic'e are .required to oblam TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Mrddlepon · yearly skin tests. dants of Orlando and Katherine SheMasomc Lodge 363. F&AM . regu line Davis and fnends or'the family lar metmg, work in the E. A degre e, SYRACUSE - Southern High ~ nvited . School vo lleyba ll condi ti oning. 7.30 p.m. Tuesday. Ref1eshment s. REEDSVILLE - Forked Run grades 9-12. Monday, 5 to 7 p.m. POMEROY ~ Salisbury Tow •. Sportsman Club, benefit hot shoot, Carleton School. ship Trustees, regular monthly Sunday, I p.m. Proceeds 10 go to LETART - Letart Tow nship meeting, Tuesday. 6:30 p m at the Barringer family. Trustees, Monday. 6 p.m. at -rhe township hall , Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, RACINE .- Revival service Sat- oftice bu1ldmg. Miranda Beha, John Cooke, Taryn Lentes and Rachel Morns, were awarded honorable mention for their work. In the 'wnung and reponing for teens Jennifer J_amben took grand champion. · · ·, Hickory Hills Churth of Christ Evangelise Mtke Moo re Sunday School - 9 a.m Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30·p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m 1 Dtlllll:r Church of Christ Pastor : Jusltn Ca mpbell Sunday sc hool 9:30 a.m. · Norman Will, supc:rinlendent Sunday worship· 10 30 a.m. ',. Old Belbel fo' rec Will Baptist' Cburtll (_1.: 28601 St. Rt. 7, Midd leport r.. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. ' . Thursday Services • 7:30 r. "• Q ,.. Hillside Bapllst Church St Rc. 143 just off Rt. 7 Paslor: Rev. James R. Acree , Sr. Sunday School· 10 a.m Worship- II am., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeN ices -7 p.m. ' ..·--· · No longer will 1M run be yaur light by day Or til< moan be'yrrur light l>y nigh~ I, 1M Lord, will be your elmlat light. .. !, _.: .' Good News Bible Isaiah 60:19 r • -Time is rutlt$g out to Salute·Your Friends and Neighbors froni Rutland in . our Commemorative Edition for.it's Bicentennial .• -·'' ·'• ·•' -'· ;> Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Healh Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SerYtces • 1 p.m Chester Pastor: Sharon Hausma n Worshtp · 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. _ Thursday Scrvtces- 1 p.m First Church or God Apple an4, SecondSts. · Pastor: ReY Dali id Russell S4nday Sc:hool and Worship- JO am Evening Servtt:es- 6:30 p.m. ··Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Ma1n St.,·Middlepo rl Pastor . Rev. G1lbcrt Craig, Jr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. • Worship · 10:45 am. Anliqulty Baplbt Sunday School -9:30a.m Worship · J0.45 a.m. Sunday Eventng ·6:00 p.m. • • • : ~ '' ' '• ' • ' ' ChUrch of God or Prophecy O.J . While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor. P.J. Chapman Sunday School- 10 am. WorShip - II a m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Trintt1 Chun:h SCcond & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor. Rev. Roland Wildman Sunda)' school and worship 10·25 Rulland Free Will Bapllsl Salem St. Rev. Paul Taylor .·ro a.m. Episcopal Sacrtd 161 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa.c;tor· Rev . Walter E Heinz Sdt Con. 4:45-S:l5p.m.; Ma~- 5.30 p.m. · Sun. Con. ·8.45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9·30a. m. Dailey Mus- 8:3Q a.m. Church of Christ Pomeroy Cllurdl or Christ 212W: MainSt . D . M.m1s1er: ann~ 8 "' · Sunday School- .30 a.m. ' Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Gra« Epl5copal Church 326 E. Main St., Pomeror Rev. James Bernackt, ·Rev. Kalhann Fr;tsler Rev. Debor'ah Ranktn, Cl~rgy Holy Euc harist and Sunday Schoollt·OO a.m. www.frognet.nel/-deanery Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship · 9·3(1a m Su1,1day School - 10·30 a m ' Long Bullum Sunday SchrJol · 9.30 am. Wors h1p · lO JO a m • Rm:lsville Worship · 91 30 a m. Su nday School · 10:30 tun UMYF Sunday 6·30 p m First Sunday of Month - 7:30 p m. se.rvice Tuppcn Mains Sl. Paul Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School · 9 a m , Worship - tO a.m. Tu~sday Services- 7 30 p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor. Chad Emrick Sunday School· Y:45 a. m. Worsh1p • l l am. Wednesday Servtccs - 7·30 p m Syracuse Finl UniiN Pnsbyte..oiaa Pastor· Rev Knsana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Morse Chaptl Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. · Wurshtp · I I a.m. Wednesday Serv1cc · 7 p m. HodUngpurt Church Grand Strcel Sunday School · 10 a m Worship · II am. ' Wcdncsd~y Services 8 p.m Faith Gospel Church Long Botlom Sunday School · ?·30 am Worsh ip · 10·4) ani, 7·30 p.m. Wedpesday .7 30 p m MI. Olive Communily Church Pastor Lawrence: Bush ' Sunday School-9:30a.m Evening -? p.m Wedncd aY. Serv1ce · 7 p. m. Whilt 's,Chapel W~sltJan Coolv ill e Road Pastor Rev, Phillip R1denout' Sunday School • 9 30 a m. Worsh1 p- 10 30 a m W,ednesday Service . 7 p.m. Rutland Church of the Nazarene P;~stor . Rev. Sa muel W Basye Fiahtoods Pastor· Ketth Rader Sunday School . 10 a m wOrSh"lp · 11 a.m. Portland t'irsl Church of the Nazareoe PaM or: Mark Matson Sund<~v School -1 0·10 a m . Mormng Wors htp 11 :\5 a.m. Sun dH~ Sef\'tCC · • 6 p m. Wedncsdu)' Scmcc~- 7 p m. 1 Eden United Brttbrtn in Christ 2 I~ m1les north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pas10r Re v. Rol:icn Markley Su~day School · II am. Sunday Worsh•p • 10·00 am &·HIO p.m. Wednesday Servu:es · 7.30 p.m Wednes da~ You th Servke • 7.30 p.m. -.·, FRfdom Gospel Mi1sion Bald Knob , on Co. Rd 3 l Pa~ t or · ~ ev. Rogn Willford Su nda) School · 9 3U a m Wor ship- 7 p m Chester Churrh or the Nazarene Pastor Rev. Herbert Gdtc Sundav s~hool. 9.30 a.m . Worsh1p- ll .1m, 6 p m Wedncsdrty Scrv1ee~- 7 p m. Communlly Church Pastor R~v . Amos Tillis Main Street, Rutland 0 Su nday Worshi~J 00 a.m. Sund'Y Se•v•·--7 ....., p.m ', Carlelon lnlerdenominalional Church Kingsb ury Rood Pastor qyde Hend ersun Sunday Xhool ·9:30a.m Worsh1p Servtce 10·30 a.m. No Sund ~y or Wednesday Night Services Pomeroy Church or lht Nazarene Prtstor· Rc~ Llt1yLI D. Grimm,Jr.' Sundav School - 9 30 a.m. Worship: 10.30 a.m and 6 p.m WcLin~·.l;du y Semces · 7 p m Holiness United Brethren Mt. Hermon Uniled Hrtth~n in Christ Chun:h Te~as Communiry offCR 82 Pastor . Robert Sandc:r.i' Su nday .S~hool · 9.30 a.m. Worsh1p • IU 30 a m q:JO p m. Wedne sday Sc.rv1ces · 7·W.P m Soulh Deibel New Testament Silver Ridb't . Pastor. Robe r! Uarbe r , Sunday Sc hool · 9 a m Sun. Wors hip · lO: IOn m .6p.m. Wednesday Servtce- 7 p.m. S) rae use Church or the Nazarfn'i, Pas tor, Robert J. C~n Sunday School· 9:30 am Worsh1p · I0·1Uam, 6 p m Wednesday Scrv1ces · 7 p.m . Wedncsd:ty Kids fo r Chnst- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 JO a m. Worship _ IO:JO a.m., 6.30 p.m. Wedue sd,ly s~rV I CCS- 7 p. m. Sevenlh·Day Adnntisl Mulbcny Ht~ Rd ., Pomeroy Pa~lut Roy Law1nsky Saturday Ser\'tceso Sabbath School - 2 p m. Wur~hip • 3 p.m. Full GrJspel Ughtbouse 33045 H1land Road, Pomeroy .. Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School 10 a. m Evening 7.30 p m. Tuesday & Thur sday- 7.30 p m • Rtedsvlllt Fellowship Chur.cb of-the Naurtne Pastor Teresa Waldeck ·Sunday SchoOl - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10 45 a rn ., 1 p rn. Wc~nesday Sc:rvtccs - 7 p.m Enlerprlse Paslor: Kc tth Rader Sunday School . 10 am. Worship . 9 am " Seventh-Day Adventist Uniltd~ Fallh Church Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pa,ss PastOr: Rev. Robert E. Smnh, Sr. Sunday School· 9 JO a.m. · Wors hip · 10 30a m, 7 p m. Wednesday Ser\licc: · 7 P.:m. Middleport Church or the NllUI't'nt ' Pastor· Gregory A Cundiff Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10 30 a.m., 6.30 R.m. ~. Wedncsda)· Scrvu:cs • 7 p.m • Middltport Pttibylerian Sundav School- 9 a.m. WoTship : 10 a.m. Dye5villt Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a m. WrJrsh1p • 10 .30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd. 468C Su nday School · 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a m. Wednesday Ser-vices· 10 am • HarTisonville Prtsbylerian Chu~ ' . Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9 45 a.m. ., Hazel Community ChUrch Off R1. t14 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9.30 a.m. WorshiP- 10 30 am. 7.30 p m. Nazarene " Presbyterian Syracuse Mission 141 1 Bridge man St , Syrocuse Rev. Mike Thumpso n,Pastor Sunday School · 10 a·. m Evemng- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 P·~· Torrh Church Co RLI 63 Sund~y School - 9·30 a.m. Worshtp· 10 30 am .' . Middleport Ptnlecostal Third Ave Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sund~ y School · 10 am. Evenmg · 6 p m Wednesday Servtces- 7:00p.m. .~,· FairvM-w Bible Church Lelart, W.Va. Rt [ Pastor: Brian May Sunday School- 9.30 am . Worship 7 {Kl P m Wednesda y Blble Study-7:00p.m. r .- Faith Fell01tship Crusade ror Chrisl Pastor: Rev F,ra.nklin D1ckens Service: Friday. 7 p m Wedn~~~~Ntces~7p.m. ~~-r~~..~~~..~..~.-~~~~~~iiiiii~. .~~......~~~--~........~~~=:........~~iiiiiiiiiiii._......'................~....~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~ ese area RACINE PLANING MILL Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse K&C JEWELERS Jlfisqrr Jlf uttmtl Jl'lomr .Jlnc. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 264 South Second Ave.•MLddleport, OH 45760 740-992-5141 Bruce R. Ftsher • Dtrector 992-3785 992-3978" 590 Easl Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·5444 James A. Acree, Jr · D1reclor Agency Inc. Full Hrre of Insurance Products Bill Quickel 992-66n Call 992-2155 for details Kathy Williamson Ext. 10~ Or Dave Harris Ext. 104 Church of God .• MI. Olive United Methodisl Off 124 bch1nd Wilkesville Pus10r: Rev Ralph Spires Sund~y School -9:30a.m. Wors hip . 10 3U a.m , 7 p.m Thursday Serv1ces · 7 p. m. Fallh Bapllsl Church Railroad St., Mawn Sundir School· 10 a.m Worsht p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • '• Tllis Size Ad 5 Only 20.00 Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Htlg hes Sunda~ School - II a.m Worship · 9.30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wed[lesd,ay Semces- 7.30 p m. Graham United Mttbodist Worship· 9:30am (1st & 2nd Sun), 7·30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Ser\ltce · 7.30 p.m Penlecoslal As5tmbly St. Rt. 124, Ractne 1 Pastor. William Hoback : Sunday School • 10 a m. Eventng . 7 p~ m. Wednesday Se rvices· 7 p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Rood Pas tor· Rev Emmett Rawson Sunday Eve nLng 7 p.m. Thursday Scrvtce · 7 p m Cooh•llle Unlt'Cd Methodi51 Parish Pastor: Helen Kline CoOlville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - lO a.m. Worshtp - 9 am . Tuesday ServiCes· 7 p m St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev DOnald C. Fntz Sunday School • 9·45 a.m Worshtp - II am Pentecostal Mlddltpon Community Church 575 PearlS!., Mttklleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schoo \ 10 a.m Ev~ning · 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7:30p.m. Racine Pastor : Brian HarknesS Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worshtp • 11 a. m. Our Saviour Lulhenn Church Walnut and Henry Sis, Ravenswood, W Va Paslor: David Russell 1 Sunday School - 10 00 am Worsh1p · II am. l\-hlp Coopen~lln Parish Northea1t Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday Sc hool · 9.30 a.m. Worshtp. 11 am , 6.30 p m. .•.• .,•. Sl. John Lutheran Church Pine Grovf Rev Donald C Frttz Worship • 9:00 a.m Sunday Sc hQOI 7 10 00 am. to"u11 Gospel Church or the U.-in& S1t"ior R1 338, Antiqu11y Pastor. Jesse Morns Asst. Pastors: ltm Morris Servtcc::s· Saturday 7 30 p.m.. Harrisonville Communit)' Churrb Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9.30 am. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m East Ulart Pastor: Bnan Harkness Sunday School · 10 a.m \i\Vor.ship- 9 a. m. • Wednesday · 7 ~. m. Lutheran " . . Tbt Bellnrrs' F~llr;twship Ministry New L1rne Rd ., Rutland Pastor Rev Margaret 1. RObinson Services: Wednesday , 7:30p.m Sunday.1·30 p m. Moming Star Pastor . Dc:wayne: Stutler Sunday School · 11 am Worsh1p- lO :~ m. ' ML MOiilh Churdl of God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine Pastor; Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45 a.m Eventng • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. I . The Church or Jesus Chrlsl uf Laurr-Doy Saints St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday School 10·20-ll a in ReliefSoctctyiPritslhoo<l II 05-12:00 noon Sacrament Se rvil-e 9 10.1 S a.m. Homcmaktng meetmg, 1st ThU rs.· 7 p.m. Victory Baptllllndependanl 525 N 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship. 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Foresl Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship·- 11 ,a.m. '· Hartford Chun:h or Christ ia Chrisllan Union ' Carmel-Sutton . Ca rmtl & Bashan RQs. Racmc. Oh•Q',. Pas1or: Dewaync Stutler Sunda) School · 9.30 am. Worsh1p- 10.45 a m. Bible S1udy Wed. 7'()() p m. . ,. !'-jew Life Vlctocy Ctater 3773 Ge orges Creek Road, Gallipolis., OH Pas1or: 8!11 Staten . Sunday Servtt.-cs · 10 a.m & 1 p m Wednesda y- 1 p m & Youth 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Chun:b Long Bottom Past(W Strve Reed Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 9 30 a.m and 7 p.m . · W~dnc:.sday- 7 p m Fnday · fellowshtp sery1C1! 7 p m Bethany Pastor : Deway nc Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship - 9 a m. Wedn ~sday Services- 10 am United Methodist Christian Union Syr~~cuse ' Rtof1aniztd Church or Jesus Christ of Litter. Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor· Jc:rr) S1nger ~' Sunday School . t.l ·JO am Wurship - 10 30 a m. \ Wednesday Servtce.s . 7.30 p m. Clifton Tabtrnacle Churdl Cltfton,, W Va . Sunday School • 10 a m Wors hip - 7 p m Wednesday Service · 1 p.m. Hobson Chrlstiaa Fdlowshlp Church Sunday service:, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youth Fc:llo~ ~h1p Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday scnncc , 7{10 p.m. Snuwville Sunday School · 10 a m Wor~ hip - 9 a.m. . Latter-Day Saints Church rJr JtSus Christ, Apostolic f1ith 1! 4 mile: pa.s1 Fon Meigs on New Lima Rd. Pas10r: Wi lliam Van Mc!er Sunday- HXJ p.m. ' W~dnesday-7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m Christi1n Fel1owshlp Ceoler Salem S1., Ruth~nd Paslor Ro~rt E. Musser Sundn' School · 10 a m. Worshtp· - 11 : 15 a.m., 7 p m. WedllCsday Serv1~: 7 p.m. Salem Crnter Pastor Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9.15 a.m. Worsh1p - 10 15 am Lau'rel Cliff Frft Methodist Churrh Pastor: ~harle s Sw1gger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvu:e ·- 7·00 p.m. ,. fo"•ilh Cbaprl Y2J S Thml S1., Mtddlcpon Pastor Ern1e Weng~ rd Sunday st'rvice. 10 a m. Wellnesd•) service:, 7 p.m. Rulland • Sunday School · 9:JO a in. Worshin · 10·30 a m Thursday Service~ · 7 p m. H)'sell Run ·Holiness Church ' Sunday School - 9:30 a m. Worship ·· 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p. m. Bradrord Cbun:h or Christ Comer of St. R1 124 & BraQbury' Rd. Mtmsler: Doug Shamblin YoUih MinJsler· Bill Ambergc; r • Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worshtp ·8:00a.m., 10 30 am., 7:00pm. Wednesday Servtces -HlO p.m. Flnl B•ptlst Churtb Pastor:.' Mark Morrow , 6th ~tnd Palmer St., Middlepo11 Sunday School · 9· 15 a.r:n .• Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servke- 7:00p.m. -I Always Feel Better When It's Sunny Heat -w ave rolls on; death toll climbs Rutland Church of Christ ~ Sunday School • 9:3Q a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Servit.>e tunc: Sund•j l0.30 a.m Wednesday pm RO\"k Springs Pastor. Kc1th R,otdcr Sunday School .,9JJ5 a m. Worshi~ · 10 am Youth Fdlowshtp, Sunday- 6 p m. . Wesley1n 81ijle Holiness Church 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pas lor Rev. Doug Cox , Sunday Worshtp • 9·30 p.m ,•7:30 p m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bndbury Cbun:h or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School ·9:30a. m. Worship - 1O·30 a m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. ' . Tupper, Plain Church"ofChrist lnsnumental Pastor. Terri Stewart 1" Worship Service· 9 a.m. Ccmmunion · t 0 a.m. Sunday School· 10;15 a.m. Youth· 5.30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wedne~ay 7 pm Ff'H Will Bap1lst Chu_ftb 'Ash Street, MiddlcpO'r! . Rutland Fint B1ptisl Cbun:h . reserve champiOn . 1 Pastor: Us Hayman Sunday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. W~dnesday Servicc-7:~ p.m. the Markets.'' · " It 1s easy to get into it and all the ads for 1t m a ke it secnl like it is tn Rrjoidna: ure Church 500 N. 2nd ~ve, Middleport Pa.o>tur Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worshtp- 10:30 am W~dn~sday Services· 7 p m 173-SOll Pomeroy Pastor · Con ntc Fmres Sunda~ Sc hool- 9·15 am . Worship ·' 10 30 a m Bibk Study Tue'~ay · 10 a.m Pine Gron Bible Holiness Church mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley f Sunday School- 9 30 a.m. ) orshtp · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. '\dnesday Serv1ce- 7·30 p.m. Zloa Cbun:b or Cbrist Pomeroy, Harrisonvt lle Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School . 9:30a .m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servkes- 7 p.m. Hope Baptbt Cbun:h (Soulhe,.) Winners in 4-H nutrition projects announced writing contest named More than 60 4-H food and nutriuon proJects were evaluated in Wednesday afternoon 's Judging with grand and reserve champions being named in 15 categories. Project winners were: Adventures With Food: Andrea Grueser, grand champi_on; Alyssa :Baker, reserve champton ; and Lindsey Houser, honorable mention. · Quick Breads: .Erin W~ber, grand champion; Tabitha Jones, Reserve Champion ; John Cooke, honorable '· . mention. Burwatlow Rld&e Chun:h of Christ Pas10r:Teny Stewart Sundiy School-9.30 a.m. Worship- 10·30 a.m , 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service!>· 6:30p m. Wednesday Service- 7·30 p.m. "' wInn • ers ·•In 4·-H creatlve • Sara Cammarata was grand champwn tn the 4-H creative writmg contest judged last week in preparatiOn for the Meigs. County FalL Taking reserve champion in the dass was Rachel Marshall. while • Burlingham -742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service · 6:00p.m. ·The volatile, risky life of day tradi.ng in the bull market ~ B1ptill (burch AIIIW Ufe Ct•ter Ch un;h • PaSlurs Joh n & Patty Wade 6W Second Ave Mason Purll:hapel Sundtt}' School - 9 a.m Worship- lO am: l Sthenvllle Word or Fallb Pastor · Dav1d Dalley Sunday School9:30 a.m. evemng- 7 p.m. ~Full-Gospel Minenvllle !'astOr Ch:~d Emrick Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worshtp - 10 a m Rose of Sharon Holl•ess Church Leading <::reek Rd ., Rutlan d ' Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kmg Sunday school· 9 30 a m Sunday worshtp •7 p.m Wedne~ay prayer meeung· 7 p.m . Keao Church or Cbrbl Worship . 9·30 am . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m Pastor -Jeffrty Wallace 1st and 3rd Sunday Harvtsl Oulradl Mlaistrin 47439 Rr1bel Rd .• Chester P~ors; Re v. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services· 10 am . & 6 p m. Wednesday Servicrs- 7 p.m. H"th (Middleport) P.tstor VC'rnB&a}'e Sullivan Sunda) School • 9.30 :~ . m , Wor<;hip- 10:30 am C1lvary Pilgrim Ch1prl Harrisonvi lle Road Pas1or: Rev. V~t:tor Roush Sunday School 9·30 a. m. Worship . II a.m., ,7:30 p.m. Wednes.Jay Semce • 7 30 p.m. CaJ.-ary Bible Chtdt Pomeroy Pik~ . Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev.lfilackwoud Sunday School- 9.30 am. Worship IO.JO am , 7:30p.m. Wed nesday Serv 1tt • 7.30 p.m. Other Churches Paswr Chad Emnck Sunday Schoo( - 10 am Wor!!ohip · 9 a.m Thur\d~) Scrv1ces · b·30 p m 310S7 State Route J25, Llngsvlle Pas10r: Gary Jaclu;on Sunday school-.9.30 a.m. Sunday worship· 10·30 am. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer strvice- 7 p.m Middleport Cbun:b of Cbrilt Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister· Bill Frazier • Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 8· 15, 10 30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Assembly of God ' . By MAGGIE JACKSON AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Day traders are the ri sk takers in the bull market, ,pursuing prof1ts amid or J.... cltrlol "-olk Suoday School · 10:30 a.m. Eveninc·7:JO p.m. junior artistic arrangements classes, an~ . 332.26 Children's Home Rd. Sunday S4.:hool - 1la.m. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m Wednesdty Services. 1 p.m. VanZ..ndt and W11d ltd. Pastor Jam~ Miller t·oruc Run o.._-nlf HofiiMtl Churth "-"'YWetUideC~urdoofCiorhl Apostolrc Support your local churches Pla<:e an ad in 'this space Buy, Sell or Trade in.the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! Brogan-Warner . . INSURANCE ~ERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Crow's Family Restaurant SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell or Trade Our help is in the Clean out your basement "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" lntJm:e of the Lord, made heaven and or attic with the help of the 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy earth. CLASSIFIED SECTION! .992-5432 Psalm i24: We Fill Doctors' · Prescriptiot;s 992-2955 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN . FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME '"'/t'e ompi 'Preirmi•T"ro,sfi·rs ·· Established 1913 812·1200 992-2121 Dignity and Service Always Lundy .B rown · Regan Brown Director 174 Street 106 Mul~rry Ave. Time to clean house? Pomeroy Searching for a local church? I Check the Sentinel every Friday! in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDS! F.FER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 172 North Second Ave. :Francis FLORIST Me,igs Cmmly il OkJe3t PlorUt 31i! Ellt Mill PIHJIFIY, 011 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 ,,.., u~ s..,.r/ r,,., T/u,.Yfh' ~ lf'i1h Advertise your business each week in this space and support local , Oh . ' �Page 12 e The Dally Sentinel Summit seeks prosperous new start for Ba'lkan states By ROBERT H. REID .UeociMecl Pre•• Wrher was ready for democrallc change after a decade of ethnic conflict. SARAJEVO, Bosma- Herzegov- which prompted the recent NATO ina - In this scarred cny, Prestdent bombing over Kosovo. Clinton and the leaders .of some 40 "! don't think anyone wants to nations are trying to secure stabthty leave the Yugoslav people out of the and development for the Balkans. opportunity thts pact gives," Ahllwhich have known little of etther saan said. although Western leaders since the days of World War I. have ruled out rebutldmg Serbia wuh ·At a one-<Jay summit today, the Mtlosevic in power. major powers were· prepared to comBodo. Hombach, Balkan coordt mit to helping poor Balkan nations nator for the European Un1on. move 'beyond ancient ethnic hatreds emphasized that the benefits of the ' Yugoslav President Slobodan Stability Pact would be e>tended to Milosevic, under indictment as a war Yugoslavta if there was a clear move · criminal for allegedly fomenting wars toward democrauzation. in the Balkans, was pomtedly not About 4.000 internatiOnal peacekeepers were deployed to protec t the 1 invited. H1s political opponents were. leaders Numerous street s'' were~ Chnton arrived amid heavy security -armed solpters were posted on closed to traffic. an<! most bus messrooftops whtle .helicopters hovered es were closed. On roads from the auoverhead He flew into Sarajevo's air- pan. residents were dtrcctcd to stay port aboard an Air Force C- 17 cargo off thetr balcontes. . The SJte of the meeting 1s the Zctra plane, rather than hts usual prestdensports conlplcx, wher.e tile I Y!S4 Wm tial jet, which was deemed too large tcr Olymptes were held - a place to land at the airport's runways . Accompany1ng Chrnon were Sec- that was de vastated dunng the 1992retary of State Madeleine Albright 1995 s1egc of Sanu~\' O hy Bosman and World Bank President James Serb torces. The confl!rencc \~as tlk ing: place Wolfensohn The pres1dent abo an a city Whose name ~y mho !Jzcd the brought computers and other supplies to be presented to a htgh school lat· brutaluy ot: the.cthntc con lltcts whtch . er today after h1s mcetmgs Wlth swept the Balkans foll ow mg the Bosma's three presidents , Z1vko breakup of Yug os lavta 111 1991 . But Balkan troubles go back furRadisic. Ante Jelavic and AhJa ther. This was the reg ton that dragged !zetbegovic .• The leaders are e>pected to Europe into World War I. endured a / ; endorse an iOtc;rnatlonal pact to pro- half-century ol L'Orn,mun Jst m1sru\e mote· a hl:althter fut ure for the Balka- and e<ploded tnto neighbor-agamst-. ns. Goals mclude creall ng mature m!iglibor wurfart' ""hen Yugoslavia ' democractes and vtbrant market dtStntcgrated . During a preltm1nar}; mecline combating corruption and ·. economie>. organtzed cnme and preventing fresh Thursday. European Umon officmls wars and refugee crises. offered tncenltvcs to Balkan leaders. Finnish President Martti Ahtisaari mcludtng the posstbility of eventual said he believed the turbulent region EU membershtp, tf they accepted . " . .. .. ' Friday, July 30, 1999 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio goals of the Stahtltty Pact and undertook specific . steps toward implemenung them . In advance, Clinton compared the Stabiltty Pac t to the Marshall Plan , which rebuilt Western Europe after World War!! In Belgrade . Mtlosevic's under· ltngs denounced the gathering and .atd stahihty in the reg ton depends on Serb1a ~ . ·There is no united southeas(ern Europe without Yugoslav.a:· said h•tca Dack, a spokesman for Milose n,··s ruling Soctalist Party ... Everythtng else ts continuation of ulttmatum~ whtch Yugoslavm and tis people have faced all these years ... Yugoslav opposition figure s "ere Advancw-Out.(3:1,000.00) Refund of Prior y..,. A-pta ............ (1 9,57o.t1) Tots! Other Fin. Sourceo (U-) .................. 133,06S.43 Excoaa Roc:olptO/Sourcss Ovor/(Und..-) Disbursements & Other UMO/Net ............. (58,06S.26) AG~NCY FUND: OPERATING RECEIPTS Extrocurrlcutsr Actlvttt.... ...............................30,169.91 Total Reeolpts-(Operatl"11) ...............................30,169.91 OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS Supplies & Metertals ........ . ............................... 29,229.615 other Objeeta ...... 1.275.00 Toto! Dlsburaemenll· Misc. Roc:etpto .........................510,873.35 Gronta In Aid· tntermedlato Source• ........................... 11,117.74 Stale Soun;eo .... ................ .. 2,495,703.13 Federal • Sourceo.......... 331 ,492.10 Tolot Receipts· (0perattngl ..5,491 ,351.83 OPERATING · DISBURSEMENTS Instruction ....................$2,705,978.22 Supporting Servlcea....... 1,815,267 .SO Extracurricular Acttvl11oo:..........91 ,326.47 Focttlttee In Lovin11 Memory of IJ<JISEF'H RAY GILKEY w.g.. ............. ll,442.44 EmptoyMo Retirement Bentltto............53,27Ut Purct.Mcl Servfceto........477,575.73 Supplies & Motartoto......... 151,3-46.44 Capital Outlay..1,074.00 Other Objocta .. t ,940.00 Totot Dls.bursemtnll· (O.,r.) ..........9,898,373.83 Exc . Rcplt . Ovori(Under) Dtob ........... (4,407,022.00) NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS (DISBURSEMENTS) Earnlngo on lnvostments ........... 369. n Canlrlblltlons & Donottona..............935.00 Proceeds !rom Salt of Notes ............~,091,967 . 15 ·State Sourcos............14,685.79 Federal Sources ........................ 1615,584.78 Operating Tranaler•ln ................ :............5,000.00 Advance•ln .. ....................... 146,000.00 Operating TransleraOut.................... (5,000.00) Advonceo ,out ...................... (146,00(1.00) Refund of Prior Years Roctlpts.......... (22,570.91 Total Other Fin. Sourcn (UMS) ..........8,250,991 .58 Exceaa Recelpta/Sources Ovtr/(Under) Dlsburaemonto & Other Usa0/Nat.. ....5,843,969.58 30 July 30, 1998 A couple of your 'meeting. Bosnian leaders announced Iyoun~ buddies came to a 15 percent redUC(IOn In Bosma's coon hunt one night. mil'itary forces and called on tiS Uttle did they know of neighbors to make stmilar cuts. all the fight. Some Balkan leaders , however. appear to have misgtvmgs . Slovenia Since then life has and Croatia are reluclant to commit neW meaning and themsel vcs to a pact light. Someday we know everything will lllrn out alright. We visil your grave Imagine your new lhome on the hillside. In peace, and nature will every abide. The memories you with friends and lfatlllily will never fade la~•av. Alid we long to reunited with you .. . Exceaa RecelptatSourcea Over/(Undor) Dtobursemonts & Other UMO/Nit .................... 875.26 TOTALS: OPERATING RECEIPTS RECElPlf: To............... 1,698. 1 96.85 Tulllon ..................... 421 .06 Earnings on lnveatmentl ............................. 221 ,920.65 Food Service a SofH ........ . ...............................77,803.96 ....................... ....119,894.33 minastcr. Branko Peruv11:. sa1d h1s govcrmncnt would take steps toward breaktng with Yugos lavta tf Belgrade refuses 1ts demands for greater self-rule. During Thursday's prelmunary NOM-OPERATING RECEIPTS (DISBURSEMENTS) Contr1butiona & Donattona ....................................510.00 Total Othor Fin . Sou<ceo(U"") .......... 51 0.00 ................. :...... 136,128.46 Ctaoo Materials 6FMI Zoran Djtndjtc and ex-central bank chief Dragoslav Anam cwi~.· . .. It w,ould be bad tf all the countncs nt the regton worked on concn:te - proje~: tS and Yugo~lavta were exciiJdcd. ·· Avramov~~: s;:ud · Also altt:ndin2 wa"i a delc ~a tJ on trom Mon.tcncg;o a rro-W~stcrn Yugos la\' r~pubbo.· whose leadership oppo~ed Mtl ose\ t~-.· ·~ ~.:onfrontati ona l poltctcs that led to the 7S -d,ty NATO a1r campaagn forc1gn -Acquleltlon .. 4.329,010.18 (Oper.) ................... :IO,!Of.615 Dtltl Elr.c. Rcpto.. OVHI(Un*r) Servfceto..........172,tlllll.l1 01111............................ 3615.26 Employ- S.lor1H & Extracurricular Acllvltles In Memory ·1m ired to the conference, mdudwg Montenegro's Public Notice Pub!!c Notice Pub!!c Notice Sadly missed and loved by: Judy Gilkey ll family FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB BENEFIT HOG SHOOT Sunday August lsi 1 pm All proceeds go to Barringer Family Slugs & Buck shots Hog is freezer ready JENIEER R. SELLERS .BINGO BOm8/l/BO killed by drunk driver Feb. 14, 1999 •t Utde we knew when we woke that morning, the sorrow the day would bnng The knock was sudden, the shock severe, to pan with the one we loved so dear. .AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME. OVER 90 PEOPLE 99.00 AGAME PROGRESSIVE STARBURST AND COVERALL MON &WED. DOoRS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30. Happy 19th BD baby girl ~ mtSs you very much Love, ,Dad, Mom, J D , Public Notice Business Services OOYPIIIIENTAL fUNDS Beginning Fund Co.., B l -...........31t,tcll... Ending Fund Cos~ Bllenco........4,21 3,07'2.12 Rnttved lor Encumbrellctt ...t.433.07 Unreaerved St. At. ·1 . I ,_ BE SURE YOUR}JUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS · YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Business Services. ,\ \) \ EH'\'\ ~ \\\ C \l E.\\)\.\\\\~ ... .' FRIDAY, AUGllS1' 6, Call 1999 at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION . " . -.- ------------~~-----------r~----------~~----------Public Notice ~·--~~~~~~-.,.. .:. . Combined Ftnanctaf Report · of tho Board ol Education For tho Ftocat Yoar Ended Juno 30, 1999 SOURCE DESCRIPTION GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS, RECEIPTS: ·•·· .. . . Taxea ............. 1,696,196.85 Tultlon ..................... 421.06 Eernlngl On lnveatmenta. ............................ .221 ,920.615 , EXTRACURRICULAR " · ACTIVITIES ......... 105,758.55 '\, MISC. RECEIPTS .............. . ............................... 35,359.78 Grantt In old·fntormedlate Sourcea ......... ,....... 11,117.24 '' Sentinel State Sourcea .................. .. .......................... 2,495, 703.83 Fedorot Sourcea ............... . ............................. 331 ,492.1 0 Total Rocolpts·(Operatlng). ..........................4,897.470.06 Public Notice DISBURSEMENTS: tnslructton .... 2,705.978.22 Supporting Services ....... .. ... .................,..... 1,815.267.50 Extracurricular Activities ....e..........................91 ,326.42 Factffllas Acquisition ...... .. ,,, ... ,............. ,.•.•• 4,329,080.68 Debt Services .. 172,065.81 Total Dtoburooments(Oper.) .............. 9,113,718.63 Exc. Rcpts. Ovsr/(under) Dlob ............... (4,216,248.57) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Contribution• Bo Donations ....................................425.00 Proceeds lram Sale of Nolts ................ B,091 ,987.15 Advanceo-ln ..... 146,000.00 Operating Tranalors-Oul ..................... ,........ (5,000.00) Public Notice Advances-Out. .... .............. . Public Notice Employees Retirement .......................... (1 13,000.00) Benefits ................ 53,276.59 Refund of Prtor Years Purchased Services ..'....... . Recelpta ............... (3,000.00) ............................ .477,575.73 Total Other Fin. Sources Supplies & Materials ......... (Uooa) ............... s, 117,412.15 ............................. 122,116.79 .Excess Receipts/ Sources Capital Outlay ...... I ,074.00 Ovor/(Undor) • Other Objocts ......... 665.00 Dlaburaemonta & 0\htr Total Dtaburaomonts· Uao0/Net.. ........ 3,901, 163.58 .(Dper.) ................. 754,150.55 PROPRIETARY FUNDS: Exc. Rcpts. Ovor/(Under) OPERATING RECEIPTS Dtsb .................. (191, 139.69) Food Services Sales ......... NON-OPERATING ............................... 77,803.96 RECEIPTS Claaa Malerlala & Fees .... : (DISBURSEMENTS) .................... ,............ 9,894.33 Earnings on lnveslments . Mloc. Recotpta.475,3)3.57 ..................... :..............369.77 Toto! Racatpla-(Operatlng) State Sources .... 14 ,68~ . 79 ............................. 583,011.86 Federal Sources .............. .. OPERATING ............................. 165,594.78 DISBURSEMENTS: Operating Transfilrs-ln Employe.. Satartea & ................................. 5,000.00 Wages ................... 89,442A4 IIIISS )'011 {of.) I . Lovt,. Savmmafi rRose Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' · DEPOYSAG PARTS All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Ca~e-IH Parts Dealers. · 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlllo, OH 45723 740 887-11383 Siding &. St~llif 1·800-311·3391 Free Estimates Contrutors Welcome Albarry, Ohio 740-992-3470 7127/99 2 mo. pd R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING August 14tlt Middleport 12·6 pm DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Featuring Live Bee Beard Demonstrations Agricultural Ume, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio Bee and Bear Costume Contesl, Honey Bear Raffle, Crafts, Demonstrators, ~idewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays, Calliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Food, Live Entertainment and More . Information Call 740-992-4197 10!2~11n I Several Statas Setl.ng To Pubtie & Oeatera. t P~tct Dozens & c.. t..ooo. Terms.: Cash, No Cheal e.n.nd Lowe 1 Old u S 52 (Co. RoOd 1) Buningmn. 00.0 - Gloy · 740-e94-1819 -= Found. SmaU Blade Dog VICmity: State Route 7. 5)'camore. 740· 256-9316. Gr\t\o\f\9 Mon) Fri. 9:00 to 4: Sal 9:00 to 12:00 Flulfy Aroo. 740- Fol-.._ 111ft, AMI eolat. St. Rt 338 Tanners RLM'I araa. 7..0.247·2161 .'{r\11\ • S\\ll('~ 70 Yard Sate 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ..... Galli poll• &VIcinity """-Cheap! 166 Hubbard Avenue , Kanauga. July 30th, 3Ut, Furniture, Baby Things, Etc 1 4 w.oalrlcll on ~ 1st Road On Right Past Pirate• Clothes, ~ i scellaneous hltm6. 1st Time Yard Sate· 612 5th Ave· nut, Saturday July 3tst, 8 A.M. Till? 26-t LeGrande Boulevard. Saturday July 31st 9-5. A & DAuto Up olstery • Plus, Inc SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE ·, SHADE RIVER AGSEaVICI!" ~ HagQp• EXCAVATING ..ackhoe 8! Bull<lozer (740) 992·3131 1·740·985·3949 Sen-ices Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 2mo REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION ' .Shingled R()Ofs Vinyl Siding & Sofit .Professional work at · an affordable price 7 40-339-4160 Free esttmates .. I 'JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUaiON N~w Roofs • Repairs • Coaiing • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. I OD-50 nn...., Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Tour INC. DRIVEWAY STONE New Homes • Vinyl -SiC!ing • New Garages • •Replacemenl Windows •Room Additions •Roofing COI>IMERCIAl aod RESIDEtmAl FREE ESTIMATES Conerete Light Haulins uP to 8 ton 740·992·7643 992·5455 (No Sunday Calls) ' Stop In · And See Steve Riffle '" Sales Representativ~ ..._ Larry Schey . ·Wells, cisterns, pools, . trees, lawn·& gordens CREDI7 PROBLEMS??? No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Respect! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION rro pd Dr Friday, Saturday. 30&31 Julv. Large Vard Sale, 1st This Vear Something For Everyone . Cheshire At 7 At The Traffic light Re ,:~<H'c~lJI~.., Rat~·:; Fnday, Saturday, Mile & 1!2 Out 1 OnVancoAoad :!O L ·o t' l. 'f~~" '~~' lf ~"~ Huge Yard Sale July 31st. Green Terrace In Centenary, Furniture. Computer Pnnter. Brand Name Clothes. B.aby Items, Brass, Lots MISC. (740) 388-9686 ANN OUNCEMENTS 005 July 30th, 31St, 9·4, 1073 Bladen RoaCI, 1 Mile From AoU18 7 South Personals SaturCiay July 28th, 8 ·? On Pain· at Aoad Olf 775, 1st House On 1 will not be responsible from any Right 0~. Everythong Cheap! Saturday. 8.00AM·4 OOPM, 633 debts other than my own ,• from th is ctay forward, Ju!y 26, 1999. . Oebble Onve, 2 Miles Ou t 141 Womens Sizes 6·8 Tandy 386 Computer, Panasonlc Colm ·Print· er. Segagenlsls And Games S1lk Flowers, Much Misc.( Rain May Cancel). Master Psychtc Kleara Reulnte& Lov~:~ rs /Ma tes . Immediate At· suits. Guaranteed• Complements· ry FREE Aead1ng By Pr,one 800· 912-2215. gles In Your A~ea . Call For More Ext 9735 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local Linda's Painting INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave •message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates 4 farTJily garage sale. ra i n or ro<me<~y Jo's Gilt Shop, Syracuse, 3202 SL AI. 124, Fri. shtne. 3Q_, Sat 31. Mon . 2, back to 9 West Stimson, Athens school Jea ns. dreS6es, shoes, 740-592·1642 Quality cloth'lng and hou.ehotd Items S1.00 bag sate every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday toys ; baby c!o thes , hiQ.h cha 1r, baby swing, baby seat, ,troller, heater, w1ndow tan. coffeepot, tots of what·nots, sweat Shirts 40 4 family yard sale at 692 Art t:ewls St , Ml,ddleROrt, Fnday, Satur· day. Monday & Tuesday. 9:()0.5:30. Giveaway 1 ~>arson's Good Horne. Beautiful, High Strung, Grey And )Nhite, Spayed And Oeclawed Cat 740· 446·2624 . AU Yard Saltt Mult Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day betore the 1d 11 to run, Sunday .& Monday edition· '1:00pm Friday. 2 Cats To Go0t1 Home Only, Both Neutered & Declawed, 740·256· '6419 Mornings OnlY. Bashan Ad , 1 mile from 248, household Items. larger size wom· en's clothes. Aug. 2·3. · • 5 boxes of yard-sale lell·overs. 1 set of encyclopedli$'. 1 lour month old kitten (304)675-7223 Huge sale, Tuesday, August 3rd, n1ce ciQthes, baseball cards, Longaberger, comiCS. morel Nelson RCI , Rutland Adorable Kltlens, To Good Home, July 31sl & August 2nd & 3rd, t 112 mile up Bailey Run Ad . July 31st. 9·5, south ol Eastern Hlgl1 School, on SA 7, eJeclrlc stove 'Sony Playstallon , clothes and lots ot mLSC Be8gte & Boston Te rrier MIK Pups, Looks Like Boston Terrier 740-446-3t49. . Border Collie, 7 Months Old, To A Good Home, 740-446-1379."' ' Female tidull cal, gray & white, long hair, spayed. 3 mo. old black kitten. 740·992·7894. Free Pallets304-675· 1256 Free PuppieS, 6 Wks Old, 1/2 lab Retrievers 740·245·5946. leave Messaoe Lab!Husky Mb. 'puppies Yellow, Chocolate, Black 6Wk OICI To good home. (304)576-2339 Mixed Breed 1 Year O ld Male Oog, Needs A Good Country Home, Great With l<tdsl 740·441)1978, Leave Message If No An· swer Please help 5 oeaut1ful kittens lind loving ca ring homes They are darling! 740-992·5755 Roosters · Silkle. Fnzzle, Ja· panese. 740·985·4288 . Three Kittens & Mother to give aWBtf (304)675·2457 60 Lost and Found Fo und· med 1um sized , female mixed breed dog, 1 blue eye , 1 brown eye, Middleport, 740·992· 0037 W"" F"' ........ ~0 Boo< 667 .-.on, OH•56o40 local Tractor Trailer Or1ver Needed . For Loca! Truclung Company Mus! Be Over 21 , Clean DrMng Recore Class A cens.e W1!h Tanker Endorsement. ,Home Everyday. Interested Per# 5005 Oriy', 740-24~9557 Anttques , top pnces pa1CI. R•vtr· 1ne Anti ques. Pomeroy. On•o, Russ Moore owner, 7<40-992· 2526. • Local Trucking Company S&ei.•ng Oualtfled Truck Or~vers Good Pay And BenefitS Send Res ume To Driver. P 0 Box 109 Jack· · son,,Dh1o 45&40, Or Cali 1·740. 286·1.463 To SChedule An Inter· Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks . low M1les. 1995 Models Or Newer, Sm1th Bu1ck Pontiac, 1900 Easlem lwenue, GalttpoliS REWARD! BOY u- SCOUT PATCH- ES May Be Wonn ThOusanCis Cast! Paid Nn Order Of The Ar row Patches Pre·1968 . Most Ha\le Call John Wil· ·www.• IiamS. 25H72-o956. Mo ~lng sale, rain or shine. 30111, 31St, 151 furniture. clothes, TV, exercise equipment. t1res, spot· ling goods. toys & lots more , Center St., Mason, WV Moving sate· everythmg must go, tns1de & out. 811·818. 9 to dark Township Ad 17/McGrath Ad 740·992-2969 Tuesday August 3rd, Chester. 1 m1te east on Sr 248 m1sc furnl· ture, odds & ends clothing, bool<s, m1sc Hllrs ' Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Adull & children& namebrand cJo Jhes , all sizes, Longaberger Items, toys, househOld 1tems, lots more Rain , or Shine 12 AldgewooCI Estates 3. 4 m1les out Sarldhlll Ad Corner of 3rd & Center St , Ma· son Friday, 8Am·4PM . Old Oulllsllots of other thmgs 80 Auction and Flea Market ' Rick Pearson Auctton Companv. full t1me auclloneer, complete auction service Licensed 166 Oh1o & West Vlrg lnla , 3Q4 - 773-5765 Or 304·773·5447 . Med1cal Proce&&Of, FPI PT No Experience Necessary 40K PC RtquW'eCI. Cal· 1·800-663-7440 Need 1 l.adie~ To Setl 'Avon . 740- «6-3358. ... ,o Help Wanted • Steklng emptor"• to wort In ttte·Pt Pltllant arta 11 Pirct Care tf tot ilditidlllll wlh • velopmefttll d inblliliJt. ~~ include teach•no daily living sk11r act1v1t111 while WOrking in client's nome. and prOYicting ,... ptte to tamll'fi. Must h.w 1 car and a vat1d dnvers license Vaned houri. 1ra1ning PfOVided. Must be ava1labloe for Uaining tn Hunllngton Oeg•nning August 16. 1999 To apply con1act Per· SOr'lal Dept P 0 B0111 507 Hun1lnglon W\125710 304-525-«11& s.. Program Coord•nalor Po&iUon Available For Res iden tial Programs For Persons With MRIDD In Jackson . Ft1ke . Atheos And Hodang Counltes ReQutrements: Bachelor's Degree And One Year E~nence In A Human 5eMcel F1eld Valid Or~ver' & Ucenst. Thret Years Good Dnving Ellper lence . And AdeQuate Auto· mobile Insurance . Prev10u1 E•· penence W•th Personnel Super· VIStOn PrefeJTed MUll l.Ne 0r Be W•lttng To ~elocate Within 30 Mtles f30 Minutes Ot Jackaon. Fl&lllble Hours L•beral Beneflr Package Salary· $20 · 22.000 I Year Stnd Ae&ume To· Buckeye CommuRIIy Serv•ces, PO. Boa 604 . Jac61son . OH <45640·0604; ATTN ' Ceclba Deadline For AP" p11cants 8/4199. Plea&& indicate Posi1ton Applytng For Equal Op- -E- Wan1ed- dnvers to transport carl to & from auctions, call 740·992· 6088 between 1Dam & 6pn LEGAL SECRETARY 769-733t . $2,000 WEEKLY! Ma o,ng 400 Brocnurest Sat1sfact1on Guaranteed• Postage & Supplies Pro\lld&CII Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope I GICO · DEPT 5 Bo11 • 1438, ANTIOCt.l, TN . 3701 1-1438. Slar11mmediately 93 Year Old Needs Daytime CZom· pan ton, Cooklng 1 Light' House· keeping , 74{)-446-4333. can Aher 6PM . ADIIINtSmATOR Centurion Management Group. A Progressive Long Term Care Company Is Currenlty Takmg Ap· plication'S For An Adm ln1 slrator We Are Seek1ng A Challenge Ortven Individual With The Ability .. To Lead B~ E11ample And Ensure The Highest Slandard 01 Aesl· dent Care . The Applicant Must Have Expenence In Long Tefm Care, AM Be A llcensEid Nws· mg ttome Adm1n1s1rator In The State Of Ohio Candldales For This Position Must Possess The Ability To Lead W1th A FocuS On Marketing, Financ•al Manage· ment, And Employee Relations Centurion Management Otter-s A E11cept1onat CompensaiiOn Pack· age 11 Interested In A Challenging Pos1110n Send Your Resume And Salary ReqUi re ments 'To Teresa Davis, MH'A . LNHA. BSN. ANC . V1ce Pres ldenl 0! Operations AI ' Centurion Management Group, 3490 Far Hllls Ave . Kelterlng, 45429 EOE Appllcarlons are .be1ng accepred tor Home Healll\ A1Cies Applu::: ants should have a h1gh schoo l diploma or G j: ,O.• rel~ble tra ns· portallon, telephone In the home and Willing to work week-ends & holidays. Must be motlve.led and flexible Experience rn providing d~rect care or workmg Wllh older adults a plus. Will train. Slate tested nurs•n g ass1stants encouraged to apply Applications are available a1 lhe Me1gs Mulll· purpose sen1or Center, Mulberry Helghls, Pomeroy On An EOE Empklyer Shlney Spears 304-675-t429. Avon Products Start your own In· Home Bus1ness . Wo r k. FleKible Hours. Enjoy Unl1m1ted Earnings .- CLERICAL $12 -$16 /HR. Full Benellls No Experience Neces · sary 1(800)941·8310 E111 3200 . Caii8AM -aPM Computer Users Needed . Work Own Hrs. $25K ·$BOKI Yr 1·800· 536·0486 X 1n1, www 1cwp com ~xpeuencect Legal Secretary Needed Immediately. Typing Speed Of 70 WPM . TranscriptiOn EKperience . Excellent Word Pro· cessing, Gramma.r, SpeJMng Communtcatlon AnCI Organizational SkillS Are ReqwreCI . As· Are The Abilities To Organize Prior1t1es To Work Welt Under Pressure and To Be An tntegat Part Of C11· ent Serv1ce Will Also AUISI In The Management Of Bllsy Lao,y OrfiC&. References Also ReqUtrecl Salary Commensurate With Ex· pecience AM S;kJft Level CLERi<.rrYPlST OHict Experience. M1mmum T'fl)ITlQ Speed 0170 WPM , Communl·catlon And Organ•za110n Skills Reqwred Relerence Also Required Salary Commensura te With Experieriee And Skin level Please Forward Resume W tlh Cover Letter StaMg The POS ItionS For WhiCh You Are A.pply · 1ng And S-alary ReqUirements To. INGS • REGIONAL IOTA Start AI 29 CPM /All Mi • Unloading Pay Personalized D1spa1Ch · Home Qflen - Holiday /Vacation Pay • 401 1< !Medical / Pres. / Oental As· signed 99' T2000's · RICier Pro· gram. 9Bo/. No ·Touch Freight Call Butch At Summ11 Transporla· Uon 800·876·0680 EOE . Drivers · Free 3 -Week COL Trai'nlng Earn $26 · $32.000 /1sl Yr w /Full Benefits . No EIIP Needed P. A.M. Transport Spe· cial Call Toll Free 1·877·230· 6002 Sun -Frl, 7 AM -7 P.M www pamtranspor1 com I Employment Opportunity Consoli· dated Securily Systems ls Ac· ceptlng Applications For The Po· sit1on 01 Secur1!y Systems In· stallaiiOn And Ser\IIC& TeChn l· clan . Qualified App11cant W1tl Be Responsible For The tnslallation And Servlng. Ot Var~ous Security A.Jarm Systef)'ls CCTV Systems And Ele ctron •c Access Control Syslems And Other Dulles As Assigned . This Is A Full· Time Position With Bene111s. Respond W1H1 Resume To · Consotldaled Securil)' SyStems, 240 Upper RIVer Road . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Employmenl Serv1ces $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complele Si mple Government Forms A-1 Home No Expenence Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · 1-800·966· 3599 EKt 2601 Groom1ng Ass islant needed In· eludes Evenings and Weekends No Phone Calls! Please Mall Ae· sume to Groom & Supply Sho,P. 373 Georges Creek fRd Pleasan1 Valley Hosp11a1 Is cur· renlly accepllng apphcal tons ! resumes lor a RaCIIOiogy Tech , lor local OrthOpedic Off1ce. Part· time poS1t 1on With polenllat ol lull-lime Must have WV l1cense . App ly to Pe1sonnel at Pleasant Valley Hosp11a1 . 2520 Valley Dr , Pt Pteasant.W\1 25550 or fall 10 Wanted· Surveyor FGf Construe· t10n Lay-out Of Site Work. BuildIngs. Hlgnways And Brtaoes: And Some Property Survttymg For Firm In Southeastern Oh•o. F1~ Years Experience Using Total StatiOn; Knowtectge 01 CAD And SOftdesk Survey Application& Will Be Helpful PrGie&&IOnal AegiStra· 11on Not ReqUired Send Resume To CLA 480 cia Galhpolis Daily Tnbune, 825 Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis Oh10. 45631 . Benefits And Salary Package Commensurate .W1th Expenence.... Equal Oppor- tunny Emp!¥< WILDLIFE JOBS To 'S21.6P /HR . INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· DENS. SECURITY, MAIN · TENANCE. PARK RANGERS NO E')(P NEEDED. FOR APP AND EDM INFO, CALL ' 1·800-8133585, EXT 14211 8 AM ·9 PM. 7 DAYS tds. inc ' 140 auslnen Training Golllpolls eo_, Coltevo (Careers Close To Home) CaM Today I 740-446-4367, William N Eachus Attorney A.l Law , A.TIN PAT BROW'N PO. Bolo 351 1-80Q-214-0452. R&Q t90-05-1274B. . GalliPOliS, Ohio 45631 NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE' OWN ACOMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK , $850 ·$3.500 MO PT 1Ft FREE Details : log Onto · http II www hbn com Access Code 5298 Own A Compuler? Put It To Workl $25 To 1;75 An Hour, Part· Time, FuM-Time. 1-80()-294·9640 www work-trom-home-loday nel OWNAPC1 PUT ITTO WORK I $2.5 -$75/Hr. PT 1fT , -800· 784-8556 www pcpays.com Cosmetologlsl Needed. Full & Part T1me Pa id VacatiOns, Free C.E.U Hours, 740-44&7267 DATA ENTRY • NatiOnal Billing Seeks A Full /Part Time Medical Biller Salary AI $46K Per Year PC R'equ lred. No EKperience Needed Will Train Ca ll 1·888· 251-7475. Pleasant Valley Hospna 1 1s cur· rently accepting apphcal 1on s/ resumes lor Certllied Nurs1ng As· sistants for Long Term Care and Ppvale Duty Apply to Personnel at Pleasant Valley Hospital , 2520 Valley Dr., ' Pt Pleasant,WI/ 25550 or fax to (304)675-6975 AAIEOE .PLUMBING , So Ohio Company Has Qpemng For E•perienced Plumbers We Olfer Excellenl Pay Wilh Full Ben· et1ts Send Resume To · Plumbers DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN- 1304)675·6975 AAIEOE ldl. inc. Need someone to work ' IO 12 Wanted E"xper1enceCI tuur. stylist 5hif1, canng for the tiCitrly, call . tor part or full ume position .•t between the hOUI'1 or & .tpm. Fo•y Locks Ha1r Care Salon 1n Monday thru Friday. 140-992· New 304-8823794 OFFICE POStTlONS AVAILABLE HISS·561·2866 ~YS sam EMPL OYMENT S ERV ICES Oh~ view POSTAL JOBS To &11.35 /HII. INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERt· ENCE FOR APP. AND EXAIII INFO CALL 1·1011-115-35&5. EXT ,.210 I A.M. · • P.M .. 7 SOCIAL WORK POSITION: Hinng Absolute Top Dollar. All U S Sll· AnCI Gold Co.ns . Proofuts, Diamonds. Ant6Que Jewe lry, Gold R1ngs , Pre -1930 U S Currency, SlerJing, Etc. Ac:qu1S1tlons Jewelry • M.T.S. Co~n Shop, 151 Second A~. GallipoliS, 740-446-2842. ver AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell NewTo'lbuThrlftShoppe Angora cat, spayed, front paws dectawed, to good home, 740· 992·9197, 738 Pearl St. Middle· port, Oh. I •Room additions & Remodeling •New Garages •Etectrlcal aPlumbing •Rooflng aGutters •VInyl Siding & Painting •Palla & Parch Decks F,.. E•llmafla V.C. YOUNG Ill Mmersvllle Htll RO 30 Announcements ::;::_:..::...:.:..:...:.....:.....:..-"'-.....:::"-1 , Dtlmp Truck S.fvlrt ' • Gravel• Limestone · • Fill Dirt • Etc. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 3 lam1ly yard sale, Wed A.ug 3, 8-4, comer ol Foresl Run Ad and Start Dating Tonight! Have tun playing the C>No Oallng Game, 1800·R0MANCE, exten~ton9681 740-446-3479 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. • Houseware , Sn')all Furn , Book· case, ShOpvac, Toys. 88 Debbie DOZER WORK J.M. ROWE TRUCKING 740-247-4292 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 ' Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve WORRYING!!! Frtday Only! Baby Mise , Clothes. . &VIcinity . 7115199 1 992-1717 Friday & Saturday. July ;)Oth, 31st. 9·4. 504 R1dge. Avenue, RIO Grande Information 1,800-AOMANCE , 740-742-2080 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded Girageo Free E1timote1 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve• Swa11 Reevea 2 5 yrs .eJfper. . ' The-Water-Man 740-992-0()38 ST. RT. 7 10 X 10$40. 10 X 20$60. Clothes. Furniture, We1ght Bench Set, Fish Tanks, AnCI Lots Moret TownhOuse On Lovers Lane 011 St At 1 , Fnday 30th, Sat~rday 3151 •J ' Pomeroy, Middleport WATER HAULING .Call for details · HARTWELL STORAGE • 10:00 •·"'- Slturdoy. STAAT DATING TONIGHT' Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin- (toll free) Free Estimales We deliver ALMOST anything , "'TFN edition • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy.llondoy edition Connection 740·742·8015 877·353·7022 tel"~'-!~ 24 Hr. Taxi FREE ESTIMATES Df&PUNE: 2:00p.m. tho doy - . . ....... te 10 run. SunUy Ratpn Shutt BISSELL BUILDERS, Topsoil & Mushroom Compost' Be P81d In Advtnce. Free Estlmslss Don '1 Need A Big One Call A Little Oroe Landscape Material, AU. YMt SIIH Must po Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays So OhiO CompaftiJ Hal Opemng For Lead HVA.C lnst.ll'n We Olio< Exco11en! Pay 1180efiiL SenCI Aestlrte To Wanted to Buy "WANTED" 73 People To lose Up To 30 lbs ' In 30 Oa'IS Programs StartiQg At $39.00 1·888- Now ConlltUCtlon & Remodoting-Kitchtn CoblntiS Ylnyl Sldtng-Raafi.Otcki- • 7/23199 1 mo pd Room. Batwd. 6t4-2t7-5354 La Cantina. (30<)67H115. WanJe:Si, Coot. Bar1erdef Many Mont 1toms San88t:Boma Construction 740-992-5212 HouHkMper for O!Sabted Prachclng Anorney ltve·ln Salary, Gal-. 110 ~D~D&D.SwuetHome.com 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ollio G a -. OH WeCiemeye r's Auclion Service. Ohio 7<0-379-2720 Beanie Babies, Glass ColleCt l· bits, Baby Items ~ CloJhlng AM 740 742-8888 .High & Dry Self-Storage Como And J"'" Ua - Coo<iton Nt Ot Gallrpolt$, 407 TblrCI Ave,nue . Fary~ity 6 Miles Route 7 South , Longa· barg_er Baskets. Beanies. Clothes, Misc. Items, Saturday Only, 8-4 ~ - H'lbu'roU­ Wnh Your Current Po11hOf" - 10235 State Route 160, Friday ·Sunday. 9 A.M. ·5 P. ~ ~ Now Jlentlng Bulldoser & Boddooe Se"'ice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & . . Grading Septic Sylle,.. & Vtilitie• 4 HEATING AND COOUIOO ..... Help Wedtd 110 H~Wrmtecl Needed lmmechatety S.rvtce Techntellt'li And lnstalterl Top Ply • lnsur.ance , V•ullon .-,nd B1il Mood1spaugh Auchoneenng Comp'-t• Aucboneeung Servicu . Consignment auctiOn · U ti! Street. MtCidltport . Thursdays OhiO license •7693 H0-919· 2623. Road, 740-446-«19. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 7/23 1mo. KCB day, Furniture, Tools , Tires. Tub· bies, Beanlt Bab1es. Bears Guns, Clott'les For All, 4110 M1le Kuner Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Feed & Show Supp'lies And Sullivan Show Supplies Call 985·~1 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 3 Famity Thursday, Friday. satur· Rutland, Ohio Complete Line of 4-H ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 7/22/TFN 121 5 Cora M111 AoaCI , Sa1urday 3151, 9-? Clean Clothe&, Dfesses, Maternity, Infant. Toddler, Hou,se· Boy al(ri Delivery Service • New Homes • Garages •,Com.p late Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 12 Family. 55 Garileld Avenue, 31st. August 2nd. 9-7 July 30th, COWl, SR. 160. Friday, Saturday, ' HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL TREE SERVICE ' EOE 949-2168 We Deliver Limestone, Gr~vel, Sand, Fill Dirl, Agricullural Lime," Mulch, Top Soil · (Low'Rates) Culverts: 4" - 48" in stock . . . . .h 1 Has part-time and fuiHime )x>sitions available for RN's & LPN's. All shifts. Anyone interested please contact Michelle Gilmore, . ADON, 740-992-6472. 740·742·2138 WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS JD.IS' •231) -01---From 110 Stortng 3nl. Ev•ry Tue.loday AI 6 P.M. Truck· LOll· tema.Mt Rot1weilef. blad( & ................... .• ,,..... Help Wanted Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre WICKS "fiOL~HG IHC. Area 90 The legal Ad for Fanners Bank (91 Chevy Cavalier) to be sold July 31, 1999 ran In error on · : Wed. 28 & Thurs. 2', & wil be rescheduled. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting "'"""'' mo. ""· 446 7 40.985-3813 " Pub!!c Notice Hauling Limestone & Gravel 3/11/99TFN Found: $mol G<wy & - Tuppers Plains, OH ,,. ,A. ... Fund Howard l. Writesel Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM Dolt ,,_ Rollinllown Fund SAYRE TRUCKING 29670 Bashan ~ ,. Love you & HILL'S SUF STORAGE . DAVEor KATHY The Dai Jiappy 'B111fiday, :Jhmt]en! YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER.DAY. Found: Brtttlny Spam•l. Crab AIM.I30oi)I1W702. ~ -Dog.-- 8' Gravelless Leodr 100' -1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4" 2001 Water Line FvU line ol Gas f'ipe & Regulatcxs Waitt Storage Tanb JJ Page Sind, Middleport, Ohio Once Again, The Daily Sentinel _Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Ed~tion. This Year's Edition Premises To Be One Of the biggest And Best Ever! Look For This $pecial Edition In You Fri,day~ August 13th Paper! ad Coll992 ·215b G&W Plastics and Supply fund (ifJ~&ntu .... lll1 80 (301)11S-3Na Blllnco........4,228,472.07 . Colh In Bonks (Not) · ......................4,238,1105-'1!1 $UMMARY • INDEBTEDNESS BONDS Botanco B11Jinnlng ql Parlod...............20,000.00 RedHmed-Durtng · Flocal Per1od .... 20,000.00 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS NOTES · LONG & SHORT TERM · Balance Bogtnnlng of Perlad ..........7,B85,325.68· RedMmad-Durlng Fiscal Por1od ..676,232.07 Bolo nee 6-30-11111 ...................... 7,219,093.01 MEMORANDA DATA AaaoOHd Votuatlon ~ ........................68,334,880 Property Tax Levtto Inside 10 Mtlt.........3,5000 Outside 10 Mltt ..28,8900 ADM ..................... 7S7.!10 Number ol Non-Cert. Emptoy-..........·..... 35.00 Numbor of Ctrt. EmplayMs ...............so.oo I cartlly tho following roport to bt correct ond true, to the bill of my knowledge: Dennie E. Hilt, Traosurer of tho Boord of Educatlon 740-94&-2213 (7) 30 1TC 110 To plt11 P Found. Malo Boogto Bltonco ............. 10,11 1.18 TOTALS 'egtnntng Fund Cost! Bllance........... 394,9311.10 Ending Fund c..h Balanco ........4,738,1105.74 ,ReserVed lor Encumbr8ncos · ...................., ........9,433.o7 Unreaerved 60 Lost and Found Collar, Blfan«........4,203,at.35 PROPRIETARY FUNDS Boglnnlng Fund Cosli Bltance.............67,CIII1 .47· Ending Fund . Coalf Blfonco........:......1,022.16 Unreurved Funlt BIIonce...............9,022.14 AGENCY FUND BIIJinnfng Fund Cll'l Batonco............. 15,835.!10 Ending Fund Cosh Bllonco · : ........................... 10,811.10 Unreaerved The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 30, 1999 P.O. Bolo 667 Jackson, OH 45640 Position Field Represomartve Woodmen Of The World lite In· surance Soclety If you want 10 make money, ate willing lo work hard and hke lo help others. we may have a JOb ,lor vou Local E\esldenl Excel· lent mcome poss1b llllles and hOme off1ce Ira1n1ng for persons selected M.usl have pleasing persona li ty and be willing to meet the pubHc .,N.o expertence necessary. For more informatiOn. call Clay RoneY at J<M·675·601 9: or malt resume 10 2C 13 J.ackson Avenue: , Point Pleasant , wv 25550 EOE REGISTERED NURSE Holzer San tor Care Cenler Now Acceptmg Applications For 'AN 's. If Vou Are Energetic AM Oed• -' cated To Caung For The Elderly Please Send Resume \O RhOnda Coe AN , Don At Holzer Senior Care Center. 380 Colontal Or , Btdwell OH Or Apply In Person To VIew Our Beautiful Fac11ity For Yourself Holzer Senior Care Is "Highly Sklllet1 Jn Tl'l8 Art Of Car· mg' EOE AN Chmcal Coo1dmator wahted for newly created pos1110n m Gal· lla/Jackson area, •deal candJdale will be mdependenl,hlghty organ· 1zed & e~tpertenced with ger1atnc populatton all weekends , evenmgs, & holidays otf Send reSume to Enc Haseme1er. Medical Olreclor, On Call Medical Assoc1ation, PO Box 270, Alhens, Oh, 45701 ·AN Cllmcal Coordmator wanled For Newly Created Poslllon In GallipOlis, Jackson Area Ideal Candidale W1ll Be lndependenl Highly Organized & E11perienced Wllh Ger1atrlc Populat iOn Wee· -.ends, Even1ngs & Holidays 011. Send Resume To · Eric Hasseme1· er MeCIIca t 01rector On Call Medl· cal Associa tio n , P 0 Box 270, Athens. OH 45701 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE OUICKLV, Bachelors, Master~ . OGclorare . By Corre· sponCienc:e Based Upon Pnor Ed· , uca11on And Short Study Course For FREE lnlorma1ion Booklet Phone CAMBRIOGE STATE UNiiJC:RSITY 1·800-964·8316 NURSING ASSISTANT CLASSES Holzer Senior Care Center No1111 Accepting Appltcat1ons For Nurse Aid Class To Seg1n Au· gust 16 Those lnleresled Please Apply Wllhln At 380 Colonral Olive, BICiwell, OH EOE 180 Wanted To 'oo Ch1ldcare In My Home 15 Years E~tpe nence , References . 7 A .M • 5 P.M Call Anytime , 740·2"5· 5052 Christian Mother Of 2 Will Babysit In My Home Monday Thru Friday 6 OOAm To 5 00 Pm. Call linds 740-388·8872. Cleaning ServiCe- offiCes, rentals, homes. protesslonat e11penence, protess•onal eQuipment, 740·662· "~ 2603. E & ·s Lawn Serv1ce · Oes1gn.dm· p lementai iOn, and Service Available for Spnng Clean up, fertiliZing and planting. Free esll· mates Salistactton guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675-4628 G B 'S Oleanmg, Pa1nt1ng, Car· pantry. Cement And Yard Work 740-256 -6827 Don 't Fuss , Call Us' George& Porlable Sawmill. don't haul your logs lo lhe mill just call 304-£75-1957 H S Contractmg,,Rooflng. Sheel Metal, 3·0 l:.ap Shingles. Pa1ntmg Over 15 Years E11penence Oect.; Building 740-441·0653, Call AI· ter 6 OOPM J1ms Drywall & Construction New ConstructiOn & Remodel! Drywall , S1ding. Roofs Add1 · tions Pa intj ng , etc (30<4)674· 4823 or (304)674-Q t55 Shrub• Trimmed , Mulching , Painting, etc . Call Bill . Leave Ueauge 1304)675-7112. . We Do Oe molil!on/tearing down · old Mmes et c. and trash ptck· 'up . (3041773-61 67 w ,ll do House Cleaning Have Ae1erencas and E•periencl!l l (740 )· 388· 8421 or ( 740 )· 446 · 2646 FINANCIAL 210 Buelneas Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tnat you do busl· ness ~ltn people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unlll ~ou have Investigated the offering. ARE U LAZV? I f4m AnCI Earn $1 ,000 A Day NO Selling Nol MLM Free Info. PaCkage . 1-800· 786·~9 . 2<4 Hrs . XT 27 DISTRIBUTORS WANTEDI Eco· nomlcal, Easy ·Starting '011181 Genera tors ' Prov1de Electricity When And Where Needed. Backup For Every Home . Excallenl Markup : low Investment. Call To· day For !nlo Packet. 1·888· 504· 6773. �• Friday, July 30, 1999 • Friday, July 30, 1999 The Dally Sentinel• Page 1:i, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro1sword Puzzle • PHU.I.IP ALDER 320 Mobile HciiNs 540 Miscellaneous for Sale t995 Wast lndtes Brandywine. 76 2 8od11>0111 Pantry Utility ASSEIIBLY AT HOIIEII Crafts, t•• Room Toys. Jewetr,, Wood, Sewmg. TYI"''Q Greoo Poy! CALL 1-80(). 9390 795-mao E.ll.l201 12• ....~ Avatlabfe Vend•no Route 10 20 locabOns $4K ·$1 OK $4,000 H Mo.. Jncome All CASH• 1 DO"% F.nance Available 1 800-380 2615·24Hr>. BU$JN£$S Sp6Cf RENTAL Of. hce Speee Or Sales Rooms For Lease On 2nd Ave , Gallipolis C1051 Tq Coufthouse & C1ty Suildlng 1, 2 3, "' Rooms All NIcely Docorotod. A.C Water, Sew "11140-446-9539 EARN $1 ,000 WEEKLY WORK lNG FROU HOMr=.m No Ellpen ence Aequued' Bonuses PAIOI GUARANTEED PROGRAM! 1 31~Ext-c on- ~--~ vvo ·~ oa Set-up. Oelrvary. AJC 1Undlrpir.nmg, & $500 WaiMart Shopping Spree w•th each home purchased Stop & see your nametown housmg speaahst Woody W1Han:1 (304tn6-7&99 or 1-.800922 9976 CrossLanes E.1ut ot www~xcom 310 Homes for Sale DANCERS MAUl GOOD US And II s FUN 808 249 2«9. E-Mail CharheOPara- diseSI)IC8Models com Get Into A S4 Billton IMustry! Up To 50% Commtss1on Market Umque Fund -Ra ls1ng Product Representing Top Fast Food Chams Excepoona~ S$$ Potential www scratchcard 'r.;;:Jm Or 1-888· 875-1245 IT'S HOT'IT S GROUND FlOOR•IT WORKS! Become A MET4BOLIFE (TMI D•strlbu· Fastest Growtng D•e· 3~6 tor Today' tary SJpptement Ava•lable Free tntormat1on Free Call 888·86J-. 8859 METABOLIFE ITM) INDE PENDENT DISTRIBUTOR Ap· 1 S2381)Ao ' ($23 9951 9%/ 8CJ0.691-6111 j,lew 48R 16 wide . $500 Down. S219 permo Free Ail 1~1 6711 Yrst TOll free 1..f300.945-3040 3 Bedroom House With 3 Acres· Land Few Frutt Trees. 2 Bed· roo~;ns & Bath UpstamJ 1 BM· room Front Room D1mng Room Utility Room, Kitctlen. Bath Down· stairs S•ts On Storys Run Road on Route 7 For More lnt)rmatton Call 740 367 7576 Alter Noon MEDICAL BILLING Unt1m1ted In come Potential No Elpenanee Necessary Free lnformaUon & CO · ROM Investment $4,995 $8 995 F1nanclng AvallatMe IS· land Automated, Medical Servec- ...... Tannmg Bed Bu~ness for sate, 4 Wolfe T Beds A-1 ConditiOn Will Sale as Busmass br Separate ARIZONA LAND LIOUIOATION es. Inc 800-322·1 139 Ext 050 Call (740~387.()612 WORK FROM HOME • Grow1ng Company NEEDS HELP $399 S4.999 ~gns.com PTIFT www JCSdes· 1-888·283-2372 220 Money to Loan S$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remalnmg PayiT!ents On Property Sold! Mortgages• Annu1t1esl Settlements' Immediate Quotesl'l ·Notlody Buts Our Pnces • Nallonat Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natiOflalconlr~ com SSS OVERDUE BILLSI!I SS$ Con solldate Debts! Same Day Appro val NO APPLICATION FEES!I 1· 800-863-9006 EKt 936 www helppay-bills com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Famlltes Untoad•ng Mil· lions Of Dollars, To 11elp Mlntmtze Tl'leir Taxes Write Immediately Wlndfalls 847·A SECOND AV~ SUITE 1350, NEW YORK, NEW ~~ 1 , I VORK 10017 ' BANKRUPTCY $79.,. Stops Garnishments! D1vorce $99+ Also Foreclosure Avo•dance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1· 888· 395·8030 Y:!ww fr8shstartu sa com CASH NOW' We Purchase Structure Settlement Lotteries Annuities Mortgage Notes Call Montclair F~nanc1al Group 1-800· 422·731 1 CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital Wtll Purchast Or Loan Agatnst Your Go\lernmenl Farm Pay ments (CRP! PFC) Call Farm Capotal t-888 -FARM·ACT (327 · 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Pay11'18nt6 20 -50% Save ThouSands 01 Dollars In Interest Non·Profit TCC 8()()-758 3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA 'ci(RO Guaranteed Approval · No Credit Check • O%APR Ae· qwrements 18+ US Citizen Have cneck1ng Account Phone Appro val 1 BOO 737 0073 Issued By Merriqc; Bank SLC UT GET YOUR CASH NOW' OldeSI Buyers Of Structured Settlements Annuities And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasmg lot· terles And Pnvate Mortgages Call Settlement Capital, 1 800959 0006 www selll!!ment capi· lal com RECEIVING PAYMENTS? Investor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Ftnanced Mortgage, Real Estate Cgntract 1 Insurance Annuity H1gtf'est PriceS Free Quotes Why Wa1t? Call RIC.h 1· 800 888 6450 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· I vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fmanced Mortgage Aeal Estate Contract Insurance Annuity Highest Pr ces Free QUotes Wh~ Wa1t ? Call A1ch 1 800-888 6450 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) t 888 399· 1965 230 Professional Services Approved Master L1censed Elec· tnc •a n WV0259 56 Estimates for Residential Services (304)875·7927 Hook-Up. Nice Lote. S&,OOD QO Eotelt C.ll304-773-6tfl6 LOT .spRING VALLEY One .large Lot Approx 101 x171 C1ty Water Sewer Nat Gas, Electrtc. All Are Available lot 117 To Voew 740-448·9539 $19 800 Brooks Realty Call Greg 1 800-71 1 2340 E:d 2105 740.256-1491 20ACRES $23 ooo OT'i Land Contract S I 000 Down W /Approved Cred 11 Mostly Wooded Great For Re· creat1on Or Hunt1ng Ro•d Built To Land then On Into Wayne National Forest Free Maps 1• 800-2t3-8385 360 Anthony Land Co RENTALS 410 Housas for Rent 2 Bedrooms $3251Mo • + U1il1bes No Pets 740-446-431 3 Mor~ey Oownl No Cred1t Needed' Take Over very L.ow Payments! 1 800·916 9191 !1H5023 ' 3 bedroom home full basement, central alf, Hud tlpproved, $475 permanth 740-9921099 HOMES FROM $5,000. Fore· closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trou· ble 0 K For Current Usung Call 3 Bedroom House full basement Central Air Mason S375 oomonth (304)882 3852 1-800·31 1-5048 E•l 3372 3 bedroom. all electnc, ranch home Wllh attached garage. fenced back yarel large tot al Meadow Land Estate PI Pleasant, S600 month plus deposit, • BVBIISbfe August 1 30d·824· N1ce 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home, Full Fm1shed Basement Wtth F1replace. 1 43 Acres located 4 M1les From NOC'Ih Galha $55 000 740.367 794:; 2480 Ntce two bedroom brick house wtlh llvmg room, dmmg room ktlchen bathroom and sunroom newly remodeled, also has tull basement two car two s1ery ga rage corner lot with mce yard & good n&~ghbor hoo d 740 992 2:333 or 740·992·2326 3Bedroom/2Balh Large Lot C,n ~rat Air C!ose to Town, On JerIcho Ad /Pt Pleasant No Pets S400 OOMo +Deposit Lease Re C!Uifed Apply 9· 5PM only (304)675-4t67 I304-675-4040 TURNED DOYffl ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 WANT A VISA CARD? $12 000 Two bedroom hOuse In Pomeroy. nice big yard and trees. no •nstde pets $400 month plus deposit, Will cons ider selling on contract with references 740-698-7244 Three Mdroom hOuse for sale one and 112 baths lully furnished n1ce yard close to park 477 Sycamore- Street, Middleport call 740.367·7000 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent, Tn level three bedroom two baths, llvmg room fam1ly room dtnu'g room, two garages basement b1g porch, asking $65 000 12K60 tra1ler, total electric, S250 a month, $150 deposit, no pets, 740-742 271-t 74o-742 3039 ~ 1987 14K15 Ft Forest Park, 3 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Bedrooms 2 Baths Wtth CIA In Sidwell, Ref•ences & Deposit ReC!Uired, 7<W-388·9no 12x65 2 bedroom, total electnc on Cremeans Ad, At! Rutta:nc~r Oh Between Athens and Pomeroy .2 & 3 bedroOm mob1le homes. atr condtiiOned $260·$300 sewer water and trash included. 740· 992 2167 740.142·2803 14 Ft x1ci Ft 1999 Fleetwood Trailer 2 Full Baths, 3 Bedrooms Furnished , To Take Over Pay menls 740-379t·2734 2 bedroom, total electnc. on Cremeans Rd Al1 RuttancJ, Oh 740- 1969 2 8drms New Carpet Washer Dryer Gas Sto\le Re frrgerator, Microwave 2 Window A/C s, $6,500 00 740·245 5946 Leave Me!Jsage ?42 2803 2 Bedrooms $250/Ma , $250 De pos1t Georges Creek Road 740· 446-4110 t 980 14x65 electric 2 bedroom, 2 bath, new air condilloner un· great condU/on derpmnl'ng 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA Stave Refrigerator Water. Trash Furnished. Very Nicel S350/Mo Oepostt 740-388-9686 $9,500 740 949-2452 1988 Redmond Danv11ie 14x70 Also Has Expanelo Very Nice, New Heat Pump As lung $ t 4 ooo. 740 388 8335 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, N1ce Clean Mercerv1lle Area 740· 256·6514 440 1990 14x72 Sk~ltne 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 16x81(8 oack , 12x10 Shed, Natural Gas Heal In Great + Unsecured Bad !No Credit OK Everyone Wel come ~ BOO 285 3588 • 1 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, all utilities paid, $270 per month. $100 deposit, 140 99.2 - 7806 1 Bedroom Apartment , Slave & Aegrigerator lncUJded, 740~446- 2583 I Bedroom, A/C WID Hook· Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets, Ouiel Locations, S279/Mo • + Ulllliles. 740.446-2957 I ( lOtf" 202 Clart Chapel. 7.tQ....U&-74oU 741()-3f:IIH)t13 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga Beds Ches1s. Couches. Tab!•• Much Moret Slop And See Us 740-446 4782. rooms. lR For Lease Beau•tful Spac1ous Two Bedroom AC Apt . living Room Dlnlng Room At 57 112 Court Street Gallipolis Totally New. Lois Of Storage $600/Mo • Plus Utilities Secur1ty And Key Deposit No Pets References Re- 740-446-4425 ,BEAUTIFUL AP.t.RTME~TS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON qulr8d ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from S279 IO $358 Walk IO shop & movies Call 740-446·2568. Equal Housong Opportunoty Christy's Family Living apartments. home & tra1ler rentals. 740-992-451-t. apartments available, f!JmiShed & unlumlshed 2 Bed1oam Apartments, Unfurmr;hed Secur~ty Deposit Referei'ICfi Aeqwrec:l, 740-4414J952 Gracious IMng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llaga Manor and RIVeTS'de Apartinents m Middle· pori From $249-$373 Call 740· 992 5064 Equal Mousing Opper tumrles For Lease Large, Second Floor, Three Bedroom AC Apt Living Room Dlmng Roam. On Galllpohs C1ty Park, Ott Street Parkmg $400/Mo • Plus Ullht1es Secunty And Ke~ DepoSit No Pets Refer· ences Aequtrecl, 7-tQ-446-4425 Ptlot Program, Renter& Needed 1· Goods Horton EXP crossbow, 1501 pull With SCOpe & ICCeSSOfleS perfect COndiiiOn, $325, 8' flat fiber glass topper. for ~ a8- 98 Chev pk:k-up. tree 8' bec:lht'llf included, ... $300, 7«>992-j;277 530 Antiques Buy or sell Rrvanne Anltquas. 1124 E Main Street. on R1. 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm , Sunday 1:00 to 6 00 p m 740 992·2526. Russ 540 Miscellaneous Exchange Students From Germa- ny Japon, England, France. Rus· &&a Brazil Students Arrive In luJ.. gusl la Attend Local H1gh Schools For Further fnlormatiOn. 1·800-765-of963. t.t' aluminum boat farm wagon, puartj8rs,740-88~168 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1BR HlJD sub $1dlzed apt lor elderly and hand lcaPPfd EOH 304-675-6679 Valley View Apartments Rio Grande Oh No""' Accepting appllclllon for Immediate occu~:>an · cy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A1r Condillon, Kitchen appliances Fenced In Play Ground Laundry On Sight Management Water, Sewage and Trash Paid Full lime Students must met FMHA Qual· lflcallons For more Information call (740) 245- 9170 Monday - thiu-Thuroday 9~ ·12 00 noon Pot Scrubber o 1shwasher (3041113-!10~ 1 4 Place Webster W1lcox Sliver Tea Set (Sugar Bowl Requires L1d Knob Replaced) 740-446 50x100, 60x120, B0xl50 Doug 0 1800)3711-3754 American Racing t aluminum wheels, 15x7"ololltcf. $200, 740.. 0047 Appliances Reconditioned Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrlgrators, 90 Day Guaranteef French Ctty Maytag, 7-40 446 · 1195 EXT 1832. 1977 CJ-S. 304-V-8. 3Spd Exc:allent Condition Soft lOp & ~ m Top 6" L1ft 35 5x12 5 Tlre1 OutlaW 2 wt\eels, NO<! Bors, Roil Bar, Consote New Jlt Black Paint & Plency of extras S4 000 740 Neg. (304)11'3-5178 cond. 304-8112-2692. 1979 Corvene, T·Taps. 72,000 1200 Sportsier 3.8 au· · Tanl<. Lots Of Chromo. 740-256-, 550 Building Supplies Block, brrck, sewer pipes wmd ows. lintels, etc Claude Wmlers. Rlo Grande OH Call 740-245· 5121 Runs decant. Overheats, $500 OBO. 7•0·258·&419 Mornings Only. 1110 ·1110 HONDA CARS FROM 1500 Police Impounds, And Tax flopo's. For LiltJngs Call t-800-3t9-3323 Ext 0420 t980 Olds Cutlass. 260 V-8 auto, ilr• .t dr. looks runs good S500 7.t0-2.7-4292 • 1981 Buick 2 Doors, 350 AutomatiC, Runs & Drives Good, $450 740-446-1568. 1981 Ford Granada, 40R Good Condltoon $t200 OBO (304)675 33t31(304J!I75-1400 1984 Cutlass Good Work Car, $975, Also Btg Block Chewy Engme Complete. S1 500. And MISC B1g Block Parts, 7.t0-446- 3t00 $350 frno 1304)675-2867 Pats for Sale 560 A K C Min Schnauzers Boston Terriers & Shih· Tzu shOts & wormod 304-675-3381 AKC Cocker Spaniel Mate. 6 Months sso oo. Jack Russell Terrjer, Male. 1 Year ~ Old 1986 Olds CalaiS 4 Cyl 40A, 5 Speed low Mileage Mint COndi- tion New Batt Muffler Brakes (304)882·3894 $4,999 1988 Dodge Qynasty; Automatic . Good Cond1:1on, $1 ,300 , 1995 Dodge Neon 5 Speed, ~. $3,500, 740-446-!158;!. AKC Reo{stered OatmaHon Pup· pies, Shots And wormed 740~ 245-0022 M1niature mate $250, AKC Regl&tered Shetland Sheep Dog Pupple~. 1 Blue Merle & 1 Blade. & While Female, Known, As Slooltle. $300,740-379-2838 ShOts & Worrotid, Ready 40'1 Of - F1sh, B1rds Pond Supplies Sun 1-4PM, Man ·Sat 11AM· 6PM F1sh Tank/Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant 1989 Dodge Aries 100 000 Miles, Good Condltton Needs Few Repaus, $900, 740·446- 1614 1989 Grand AM PW Tilt AM/ FM, .t cylinder 2 5 motor, Front wheel Or.ve. 4 door looks and runs good I $1 500 00 Phone (304)-773·5884 1989 L•ncotn Contlnemat Signature Ser1es 'A.IC PS, PB Runs Good. Looks Good! Ask1ng $2100, 740-387-7480 1989 Pontiac Sunbird, 740 446 8398 t989 Volkeswagen Fox 4Spd , 4cyllnder Runs Good Good Cond1hon $1500 or tradi for truck 1304)576-2753 (304)1175 2063 • 7229 CFA reg•stered Himalayans, 2 males, $100each 7.40-742·1019 1993 Fireb1rd 76,000 Miles, V 6 Power Wlndowr; Power Locks, Cru1se. TTops $7,000 740-446 Colloe Pups For Sale S75 00 Each 740-441-o865 Central Air Cond1t1onmg Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmas & Furnaces Heat Pumps Certllled Installer II You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 7 4[). 446-6308 1 800-291 0098 Couch Loveseat & Matching Chair Also Upright Plano, 9 A M 7 PM 740-441-1)640 OIS<Oun1 Mobile Home Parts & S\lf)fliY Huge Inventory '~JJnyl Skirting kits $299 ~5. 5 Gallon Alum1num Fibered Floot Paint $25 21, 5 Gal White Floof Paint $57 69 Apchors $5, Doors & Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lnterlherm Miller & Cole· man Air Condlllaners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740 441.! -9416 Gallipolis, Ohio Far sale- St Bernard puppies 5 weeks old. $150 each, phone 741).992-2721 Registered 2 Year Old Female RaiTerrler $125,740.446-7573 Registered Atredale puppies. make great hunters. larm dogs, loyal gentle pets Shots wormed $200, 740 992 7688 Registered A ad Bone pups for sate, $200 each, contact T 0 Stewart 740.742-2421 Two AKC Registered Black l,abs Have had shots & wormed $100 each (304)675-6046 570 Musical • DP Health Treadmill El(cellent ConditiOn I Ha9 Calorie Couter, Miles Has Savers! Dlf1erent Thtngs That Momtor, 740-446- 1849 For Sale by Bid 1997, 3112 ton, 12 Seer, Rl:lem Air Conditioner Condens•r and Indoor coli Send bids bV 8109199 to GMCAA Box 212.. Ctieshlre, Oh 45620 ForSale Old trunk/old kitchen table w/Metal top Also 2pr gold and 1pr peach draPes (304)675· 7223 FULLY LOADED INTERESTED IN WRITING PO· ETRY? 580 POETRY CONTEST $48,000 In Pnzes PoSSible Publl cation Sertd One Orlgmat Poem 20 lines Or less To lnternatlon al Library Of Poelry 1 Poelry Pia· za, Suite 11835, OWings Mills MD 211 17 Or Enter Onllna At WWN poetry com JET AERATION MOTORS Repe11ed New & Rebutll In Stoct Call Flon Evans, 1 800-537 9528 Kenmore & G E Washers, White, $75 Each Maytag & Kenmore Dryers $70 Each Almond Ken more Dryer $70, Call After 5 30 740.446-9066 Prlm11tlr· free Dlrec:TV Summer Promotton Call now 1 888 265- Fruits & Vegetables For Sate Home Grown Melons, Tomatoes. at Trover's Wood Crafts 9 m1les west of Gallipolis State At 141 Lakin Ad Sliver Queen Sweet Corn, Large And Small Orders Welcome Call 740·882·8850 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK PENTIUM pano Or 740-448-.t525 2123 Femele Medium Sutter Crested Codl.atoo With Cage Hand Fed , And Talks 4 Years Old, Very Af· lectionate. No Bad Habits, $500, 7-40-446·4815 After 6 PM 7042 ----~--------!~ 1994 Ford Taurus Show All Power Keyless Entry, New Tire$ Au· tomatlc. 4 Doors, $4 ooo Books $6 000, 740.367·0671 ctal, S3350 (304)576 2667 Massey Ferguson T0.35 tractor, gas, 12 \/Oit, new tires goad oondihoo $3,800. 740-949·28n See The New John Deere 200 Senes Sktd Steer Loaders, '7 5% JDC Financing Carmichaels Farm & Lawn tnc 1·800·594· 1111 , Gallipolis, OM We Dellver1 630 Livestock 3 Geldings 1 Six Year Old Arabi an One 2 Year Old Arabian One 3 Year Old Appa loosa, Two 11 Old Meres, 1 Arab1an One 1/2 Quarter 112 Mmgan Installment Plan For Horses To Good Home 25% Down, Affordable Rates. 740-388- 8358 1106 41 - - 1996 Suzuki Katana CIOO. T. .l. Purple. Yellow L1ke new 3,000 rrifes.2He0ntts.(3CM)675-t195 • ... ' BARNEY 4·: 1997 Honda Foremap 400. Wheeler; still undef Factory warranty $3,500-Farm! p40) 251- --FER 1597 $2,350 (304)57&-2847 $9 200 00 740·682·7512 1996 Mercur~ Sable, hunter green. loaded, good condition 84 000 miles, $5,700 OBO, 740· 992 4561 1996 Oldsmobile Aurora excel lent coodlt1on. low m1les call Tom Anderson 740·992·3348 alter 5pm 1997 Chevy Cavalter 2 Doors. 5 Speed. C/0 Ttlt, Cruise, Power Sunroor, 43 ooo Miles, $8,500 740-992-7102 1998 Oldsmobtle Sllilouette GLS 4 Doors, Fully loaded CO Player V-6 Metathc Gray, Leather Interior Asking $24 000 Good Condi· t10nl740.388 8915 1998 Pon1iac Trans·A.m, Fully Loaded! Pnce Reduced to $22 soo 00 Great Greduat1on 11 Jeckle'a 20 Sei.. I· 55Siofe55 Depellda 57 my.bltly I 21 Colt'• 23 Ugh! brown 24 C..:no game DOWN 25Sowlet27-lnv.lld 1~ 31P8?rtotlcorg. u 0ppos.w or 2 34s:lfi-.t.- 4Yale- 21Umb ~uudln ar- -lea 3 Type ot rfllem 33~oiNNW ' 9 Rop.'l Ofll. 10 l..eo'IOOII 11 Anclenl 5 DecompoN e "Wonderful!" 7 Slrange.-o 8 Pubbrww Jewllll aocellc 12 Toke cent of (2 >fda.) 19 Roced 22 Flail !rap Weot 2NT Pus Pus South 3• Pass 24 -Abllui- Jabbttr 26A-Garr Nortb Pua Pass Pass 28 Long cut 30 Hand motion~ 34 Portugal'l contl,.n1 35 C"!"mon houN pel 36 Boy 38 lntroduclory matter 39 Runway perllcfpanto " 40 Spanish title 42 Rental ttlgn By Phillip Alder " Who wrot~ th1s? "I am berng frank about myself m th1s book I tell of my first mtStake on page 850 .. There are people who w1ll ne•er admit to havmg made a mtstake, because lhey thmk tt IS a s1gn of weakness In truth, 1t IS the oppoSite. a s1gn of strength Sadly, bndge players are loath to apologtze for error, but Hugh Ross, a Bennu<,la Bowl world champ•· onsh1p wmner m 1976, '85 and '87, does not fit this mold He pubhc1zed th1s deal agamst htmself. First, wtth those West cards, what would you lead agamst three diamonds doubled? • Over East's three clubs (Stayman). ' rf South had passed, East· West wl)uld have ended m three no-trump. Nole, lhough, that they are laydown for s1x clubs , but thiS IS very drfftcult (imposstble?) ,10 btd with a natural syslem If lhe opponents are sacnficmg, 11 1s usually beSI to lead a trump. Well, tl wasn'l here After a black-su1t ailack, declarer can be held to f•ve 1rump lncks for plus I 100 to East· WcSI However, havmg read all lhe lext· books, Ross led the diamond ace Now, a switch to the ace and another hearl can nel plus 500 from one tnck m each suil and 1wo hcarl ruffs Yel not fancym g,. any sw1tch, Ross led a second trump Disaster! Not only d1d thts p1ck up hJS partner s pck , bu1 after drawmg lrumps , declarer could dnve ou1 the hearl ace and clmm hiS con1rac1. Eas1-West was mmus 670 The openmg lead potentially made the small difference of 1.770 pmnts 1 ' l"he aulhor of lhe quolallon IS Henry KJSsmger Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer For Sale By Pubhc Auction A 1998 Honda TAX250W ATV 1119321 At 10 00 AM On 8114199 At The OVB "Annel 143 Third Avenue, Galhpohs . OH,. Sold To Hll}hell Bidder "As Is ·Where 11• wnnour Expressed Or Implied Warraniy & May Be Saen By Calling The AI:.· :\ OVB Reserves Thre Rtght To cept /Reject Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 01 Sale CA'H OR CEIITIFIEO CHECK. 750 .Boats & Motors lor Sale S5~800 or lake over PaYments! 99 Sea-Doo GS 2 Seater 85 hp • , Brought New In A.pnf, Trailer, Life , Jacket, Cover (740)·247·2581 call after 4 00 PM 12' v bottom boat. tilt trailer, 3 11 2hp, Evmrude Mmn·Kolla troillng motor Hummmgblrd lish finder, wry good c:ondiiiOn, $1400 OBO. THE BORN LOSER 740-949-7009 16' Basstracker II bass boat with trailer 60 hp Mercury Power Tilt ltlm trallng rootor, 11\18 well depth fiRder, runs great $2200 OBO, 740-992-+494 1986 BayiJnt( InbOard, OutbOard, Cuddy Cabin, Exoeilent Condition 740 448 0038 1999 Landau llat boltom John boat & 1raill< pair, t6 1eot long, 80 inches wide with Mariner 9 9hp motor & gas can removable carpeted floors Included, $2,500, • 74()-696·291 5 BIG NATE Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Transm1ssions .. and Engines, All Types, Access To (ilver 10,000 TransmiSSIOns, eve Ja1nts 740 2.&5 5677 ~ C.HESS CAMP WAS OKAY, I!>UT i'IY SUNK· MATE GOT ON MY NERVES AfTE~ AWHILE 1 ALL HE' TALKED A1lOUT WAS C:HESS. 2~ HOURS A PAY' /\>ID HE 1,//\S . COIISTANrL'C' &UG.GING ME TO PLAY CHESS MATCHES I HE WAS RELENTLESS! New Replacement Gas Tanks D & R Auto, Ripley, WV {304)372· 3933 or 1-800 273-9329 Campers & Motor Homes 1973 Motor Home. Dodge Chassles $2,000 Or Trade For Box Truck 740 441-0584 1995 Bu1ck LeSabre Custom 4 Or Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat , T1lt Cruise. AMIFM Casselle Ahmu n1m Whaels , Cloth lntenor -ldnola It is a proof of strength 1998 Polans 250 Tra1: Boss. 4 Wheeler. 2WD in good condi 760 47 hllndloiitlc ....... 41 a. widet 51 HNvy 54 5edelive 1111eet 17 Guido'a lllgll Opening lead: ?' TIRMIT&S 1998 Harley Davidson XL 1200 Vfl!IY low MIIH, ExtraS Excellent Cor:t;ditiOn. Call 7-'0-446-2311 Al· tAr 3 ~M tlon ....,_.. menu Yelllie Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West •• $8 500 00 740.245-9239 .. , PEANUTS 1989 Pace Arrow motor home: model 37J, 37 ' long, s1de a1sle, washer & .dryer, microwave/con· vect10n oven sleeps 6 2,000 mile on motor & transm1sslon 40,000 miles on chass1s, Onan generator rear view camera/TV, 2 TV, stereo, call 740 949 2111, If no answer. leave messag~ & we will call baCk I , l WENT TfiE PO\I~!NG ~AlN AN060T VOll~ Dt5H .. (2 wdo) 44 becreaotng 49 Medloval sor.::h •ummer 52 Compeae pl. 53 Chemical ending CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Cllmpos CeWirity Cipher cryptograms are created lmm quotabons by ramous people pasl and present Each l8ttei 1n the ctpher alands lor ai'IOther Todays clue K eoua/5 D MCDK Gil AU 'R SUUG R HU Z F U T U 0 B• YZ LUHZCD DUPWCHPROGU YUHUDJZRCH • SRGL·LJAUDP zc cs PZUTUH PWRUGDUDV PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Margol Fonteyn said thai real hie comes when she's on slaQe. I abSOiulely agree"- RudoH ~ureyev '~~:t:~· S© tl4UCU.Y lALG t. tf~· ------I. POllAN • WGID lAM I E~IIH ~, 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words be· low to form four 11mple words US I L I TALPI . I .I I ~~ HI' ~~' R El S . . . • . " Husband to w1fe 'W1Ih transportation the way 1t 1s 1l1s 1mposs1ble to have d1stanl ~·---~-8-s-=j.....,.w:-1-:;::-cE::-1-:-L-1-,1 0-~;~;,:~~ ~~~h;'~~~'~g q::~~ · • • vou develop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBfRED 11 tEllERS • . UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • '• I I I II I III SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Engage. Lunch . Nt;Jedy Hearse · CANDLES 1989 5·10 wl!h a Pop·Up Camper (Scampet) Refr igerator, Stove Furnace, S1nk 10 Gal Water Tank (304)675-4<331 Don I g•t SIU11g by hog~ pnc.s1 Shop th• cloSSI(iNI ••won 1996 Pop Up Palommo Camper Used 1 S4mmer Excellent Condl· uon, $2 700, 74(}-388-8526 .You know 1t w1ll be a bad day when your b1rtliday cake collapses from lhe we1ght of lhe CANDLES "' I FRIDAY • FISHING BOAT!NQ HUNT!NQ' Or Just Relaxmg In Your Own Camper & Campsite Overlookmg Blue Lake To View 7 40-446· 9539 JULY 30 I 1 ~10 M~\Ri'f iO fiLL 1\-IE. S\LI't.!CE SERVICES G•hll (740)·446-4548 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE 2 Doors Sliver, Automatic Loaded, Like New And Under Warranty, Bought New In March Of 98 $16,300 Or Best Offer, 740 992· 7t02 81 Olds Torn 5 7 Diesel runs good, AfC Am/Fm Cassette clean Good Ttresf $600 00 720 Trucks for Sala $200 Off LX s And GT's $250 Off John Deere Tractor, 1010 Spe- • K Q 10 7 4 • K Q 10 9 6 3 • 5 t988 HO 790 Lawn Tractors $150 Off On LT's, 300 s $300 011 400 s And Z Trak s Financing As Low As 5 9% For 36 Months Or $250 Off On Compact Utility Tractors, 5210s 5310s And Gators Free Delivery Carmichael Farm & Lawn Your Local John D~er• Dealer, Gallipolis Ohio 740 446 2412 Or 1·800·594·1 111 • 2 1986 Honda 250 R set up for cross country racing , like new 1995 Black Foret MUstang Grey lntenor Very Clean Fluhs Great Spoiler. Headlight ~.: Cover (740)-446 8611 61 0 Farm Equipment FAIR SPECIALS JULY 5THRU AUGUST 30 Motorcyc:les CollectlOn Depl At 740-<41-1038 1986 Dodge Daytona. run$ gOOd. Bows For Sale Bear Wh1tetall Legend, $60 High Country Salarl Hunter w1th rest $200 (304)675 :.:..:.:::::..:::;,::::..:..;~:::,.;::::;:;.__ 1 Grubbs Pta no tuning & repairs 490 For Lease Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Air Conditioners, Used D1llerent Sizes, GuaranteetH 740 886 - S30 740'388-8676Nter5 Voylger. 1979 ton. e& cab IMPOUNDS Ha.nda' s Toyota S, Chevy~ , Jeeps And Spor1 Ut1li· t1es Call Now! 100-772·7470, 1992 Shadow, looks and runs like new 70K cold Blf. automatic sunroof, 4 cyltnder spo1ler, red $365p 740-9.t9 2045 evenings Frae5a"1JJe5 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'll Taka It! Americas Most Sue· cessful Campground And Time share Resale ClearinghOuse Call Flesort Sales International t-800 423-5967 24 Hours Good a Weslo Treadmill S150 Magnavox Web TV . Keyboard S75 Coffee Table. End Tables. $75. Floor Model Tv Neeas Tlnl Repa.r .klly 740-256-8336 Mobile hama site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 7.&0-385·4367 Household RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JOCI<5on. Ohio, 1-11011·537-9528 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs. 3D DAY MONEY Go Carl New Tires 5 HP: Briggs & Stratton Engine, 740-446-4310 510 s,_ AKC Regl&10rtcf Yellow Lab P\11)5, Moblte Home Lot For Rent References Sequ~recl, 740.256·1922 MERCHANDISE $37 00 Per 100; All Brass ComptliSSion FdMgSin 992-61162 BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or Recommended 740-441-1982 listongS CALL NOW! t.aoG-319 1192 Plymouth 3323112156 Ford Van , 314 CARS S100, $500 & UP POI.ICE (304)675-1604 1979 FotU Mustang loots Goocl, 314 200 PSI Nortll 0?·30-tl •109654 • J 8 6 3 • 5 • J 9 4 West· East ,• K J 8 3 • A Q7 • 5 • A 9 2 • j 8 72 • A4 •K&32, • A Q 10 8 7 South 1500 CARS FROII $500111 Buy 080, 740-256-12!13. Pohce Impounds & Repo• Far Used Microwave Will Sell For Waterline Spacial conllol e•JN~atwe 1989 Pfymoutll VOyager V-6, ..,_ 106,000 ...... $1~ Or ""' Soil For Sole. (304)ol53'>6196 $21 95 Per tDD. I' 200 PSI t- =--..-:;""' ...--.• t .,_-to Ptit1D IMI PUIIII 4081rdflllfl 'hill 15 8' 256-9103, 740 146 8112. AKC registered B945Nter5 Panscher. 8 wk old, All STEEL BUILOINGS 30 -50%' 740-247 2103 Off Factory Liquidation 40x60 , TRANSPORTATION - - - --710 Autos far Sale . 83&-4052 $25 00 Calf740-24S· 1 'b I AI*-7 Pr I I ~: tauhw ~~·ton :• Milos. $6,100 00 OBO: 1990 a. rona GT $2,400.00 080 740· AKC Reg1stered Boston Terriers Show Ouahtyf Shots, Wormed 1 Ready to go Allgust 1st Now Ac 29 & 38 Gal Acquatlumr; for cepling Deposits to Hold! 740· sale All Accessories No Leaks 388-9325 460 Space for Rent For Lease Olf1ce Su1te Espec1ally Good For Insurance Real Estate Or Accounting 1300 Sq Ft Four Rooms Plus Large Clencal Off1ce, K•lCI'ltnette And Storage Room ADA Restroom Nat Gas Central A1r, Csrpet Corner Of Th tr d & Olive Galhpolls OH 740·446· 3994 SOCIAL SECURITY DISAIUUTY 'Claim Denied? We Specill•ze In Appea la And Heartngi FREE CONSULTATION Benetlt Team Services. fru::: Tall-Free 1-888- 1 COMPIJTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl 1-800.520-6364 Retail bu11d1ng, 1600+ IQuare loot corner location 87 Mil l Street, Middleport Key at Acquisitions 91 Mill Street, 740-992-6250 ,..,.l'trq>St25. 740-256-93«1 Commode (304•-~ 15 ___....;___;___"--,..-- COOL DOWN Tara TownhOuse Apartments Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 F.foors, CA., 1 112 Bath Full)' Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patio Start $330/Mo No Pets lease Plus Security Deposit Ae qulfed 614-367·7850 R1Ue w1th A .&x32 Tasca Scope L1ke Ne• Aosst 22 Mag- s 1so 2 Bathroom Sink Basins, 1 G E Now Takmg Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo 740· One bedroom furnished apart· ment in Middleport, call 740 992 919t Speedmaster. Model 552, Seno Automatic:. 22 Caliber $5000740-256-6162 Buy, 5811, Trade Smoking P1pes. 740-446.-4922 After 6 PM For lease One Bedroom AC Apt Carner Of Second AM Pine $250/Mo Ptus Utthtles Security And Key Oepos1t References Required No Pets, 741)-446-4425 Pbarmaceuekats Now For lnil t· I Major CrO<I1 CORio. 800-733-3211 COO'S IPre-poy 8 man Old Hot polnl brand, saoo f~rm 30.t-8742167 Modarn 1 Bedroom Apartment, 140 446--{)390 quritd 740-446·9342 COl Urotod Washor/Dryar SOl Sporting 520 Buck Woodburner Insert Stove, 740-256 9331 One & Two Bedroom Apartments Also House For Rent In Town No Pets Deposit. & Refrences Re AlSo- 5443. 800·383-6882 446.()()08 Vllgi'O S20 00 Or 992·2218 $16 500 00 (740)446 8113 (304)675-1926 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlshed and unfurnished, security deposit reqUired, no pets 740 1991 14rtx721t Shingle Roof Vinyl Siding, E•cellent Condition 1994 Trailer Vinyl siding shin· gle roof 3 bedroom 2 baths New llvlngroom carpel $18 000 • House In Chester good size rooms & yard, lots of poss1b1llties, 6 t-4-501-8339 after 7pm Restored Vtctortan hOme Slluated on 12r acres VIllage Mtddlaport secluded and pnvate appomt ment, call 740.992·5696 1994, '14K70' All Electric 2 Bed· rooms Extras Include W/0 2 Decks Outbuilding And Aiding Mower ltke New, Under $20,000 740 256 6859 leave Message For An Appomtment To See Any· lime Real Estate Wanted We Bu., Land 30 ·500 Acres, we Pay ca,n 1·800·213·8365, Shape $16 000, T40,387·7724 Beautiful Cleanmg In ~ou r home or btrs!ness Carpet and upholstery to mler1orlextermr walls. decks and driveways The complete cleanmg serv1ce. Call Cteerly Clelln Far Free Eetlm111 ' Mab11e Home Lot For Sent, $100 oo Month In Crown City HOME FORECLOSURES , No sa... A Merchandiee 'HOST FAMiliES NEEDEDIII' Water end Electric Ready For FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down' Gov't And Bank Rape's Be1ng Sold NOW! Fmancmg Available Call Now• 1·800·730· n12. Ext 8040 Mollohan Carpots "Orlwl A L - APABTIIENTS ON 2MQ An.,. Near BuSiness SecttOn Ideal For Seniors 1st Aoor Reat N1ce To "irFIN 740-446-9539 FOR SALE Completely remodeled house 4 bedroom lamlly room, Uv1ng room , kttchen uttllty room & bath basement with ba1h new carpat throughout central air beautiful v1ew ot river call 740· 992-9012 appointment only 3QC...675-2015 Dt93. 350 Lots & Acreage BUILDING LOTS Buy Homes Hom $1 0,()1).) 1 5 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Fu'lancmg PosSible, For L1stmgs Call 800· 3t9-3323 Ext 1709 frencet And Dtpo$11 ReQuired 1· Aap•d We19ht Loss• Fen Phen AJternat1ve Comb•nallon 100% Safe Only $2.& 95 Buy 2 Get 1 frHI LDH 3-5 Pounds A WHl As Seen Qn TV Cellastne. H· Ra~ton Lrvmg Room Set 4 Paece Thic:ll Wood. Early Amenc:an , Nace S22S. Or By Pieces. 7.&0·4·411 · Moore """"' glew•des Allowed Land Contract Available On!) $27 000 1·800· 2t3-8385 Beaut1fUI br ick 3 br nome on lovely acreage must see to appr9Ciate 304-273-9485 3 Bdrm Unfumishec:l Pt Pleasant 1-888-11 5-0128 Apartment For Rent 6 Miles N,orth Of Holzer Hosp1tal State Reule 160, 7~3185 218 South 01 Gathpohs S1n· • Former Pnst~ne Government Lantt For Sate Scentc N W An zona 40 Acre Ranches From 2bdrm apts • total etectnc, appliances furmlhed. launGy room tacilitiu, dose to school m town. Appheat10ns available at V•llage Green Apts 1119 Of call 740-992· 3711 EOH Washers, dryers, refngeratorS, ranges Skaggt; Appliance• 71 Vma Streel. C"l 740-oU6·7391, Apartment: for rent •n Middleport. no potS 7«>992-5858 double garage, full basement, 1· 1/2 acres on rtver m Syracuse Ohio 7-40-992 3860 HOMES FROM SS 000 Fore closed And Repossessed No Or Low Down Payment Credit Trouble 0 K For Current Listing Can 1-800 311 5048, Ext 3875 2 Rooms & Bath S2251Mo . ~In· eludes Ultllltes . No K1tcMn . 1 BemxJm & Bath lndudls Utihbes. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Double W•de On Lot $250 De· poSit , 800-383-6862 23 Acre&, 2 Mtles Oft SA 7 & SR 5 room brick ranch two ba th 7806 --1304)1115-~ 3rd Avenue Aparlmenl 2 Sed· DR ~ KitChen. Laundry. $350 OOhnonlt (140~3811-<1826 NEW ON MARKET prowl IN345508t599 mOf'lth $100 depoSJI. 7.&0·992- Far Sate ReconcllttOned walt\· ers dryers· and refngerators Thompsons Apphanc:e 3407 Spec1al 28x80, 3 or 4BR $1000 {)own. $322 per mo FrH Dallv01)1 & Sen.!> t-oo<l-691-6111 Pnc9 $49 500 3 94MSrooms Basement 2700 Sq Ft Fireplaces. In Ground Poo l laqje Lo< S R 588 Gai<POUs City Schools $79,500,740-446-7438 port wa PB'f watar, sewer ' nsr, you pay gas & eloctrlo;. $200 per Area, Eacelfent Cond111on Re· New Bank repos only 2 felt we finaiDt cal304-722·71.a 15 t/2 2 bedroom apartment u'l Uwk!le· 28 F' Tra11er W•th Awning & Dedt o...nooltiitg ()h;o R- Ful Kitchen & Bath Furn1shed S225J Mo. 1 888 8400521 New 3BR 2 Bath. 14 WKII S500 Down $ t 15 pet' mo Free Air t • 160 ACRES WYOMING L1m1ted Supply At Pnces Soon Ots ap pearing "ntetope, Wl1d Horses Great Speculation' $195 dn/ 2 8dtms RM•IQINaiOf. Stowe Furnoslwd :M tf2 Srnotoon 1250 00 Monlh R.nt. $150 00 Depostt S39i5 Owek Mhvery Call 7-4(). New Bank Repo s Only ~ left. 18()().383-6862 RE~_LE ST AT (14014*-2200 No-140-446-2411 385-9&2t actvertised ... this newspapet' are availabAe on an equal opponurtitybasis 1 8R Apt tor rent on Ma•n St Po1nt PJeaso~nt C304t875-2t74 Good seteclton of used homes -20J3btd<ooms Startingat thai all -lings ~!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~ EXOTIC 164 ~ t Bodn>om Apw*'-0 Rio Grande Coll•ge. S2f01Mo . All lJtiiMs Paid. 1 •• Q-0521 1-.31110, Cross Lanes Home Centet Free are ..........., EARN S90 000 ¥EARLY Repa1r· lng, NOT Aeplaong Long Craclcs In WtndSh utAds Free V1deo 1 aoo 826 8523 US /Canada (740)·2•5- 736-3409 adYeltiSemer'!l Jtw real estate wh!cf't tS "'violation of the >c~W • $&99 Down All Slft9tes. $999 Down Doubles. Super Low Pa.,ments. Limited T1me Oakwood Homes. Barboursvllh! WV :3iO.& - wtl1""' knoooingly- ,_ 8utfdong "-o-w o.u-T AI real estate ad¥erti5ing IWl this USII p1pn 15 subject ICr .., Feder.ll F;w HousingAcl o! 1968 which makes • ilegal to adw!ftise •any Plefelettce eimrtahol't 01 dcsc:nn'W\abOn based on cace color reltgiOn, sell tam!MI status 01 nabQnal ong~n , or any inCention to mal<B any such pn>fe<ehce llmllaOOfl or ~tiOO .. er 81lls Are Paid Malle Vour Cho1ce Now You Must Site These Spaces Phone For Show S.t6 Mlrchlndlee ,-, P111W IMI of ACROSS 1985 Ford F-150 351 Molar 58 Liter Supercab long Bed law M•leage Excellent Condition One Ownerl $2,400 00 OBO 740 256 6-171 t988 Dakota V 6 Automatic 78K, EKcellent Cond1tlon $3 295, 1994 Dodge Conversion Va t].. 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Trymg lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Malchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work Rainbow Bulldera Bu1ld new or repair old, no job too small or large Major credit cards tWV029582 Ceil 1304)>458·1049 BP '528·8092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repa~rs Master u cens&d electrician A1denour Etectncal WV000306, 304-675- 178S • Mwl $2.75 to Ma1chmaker, c/o thiS newspaper, PO Do• 1758, Murray Hill Staloon, New York, NY 10156 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) A change an some underlymg facts that come to your attentiOn could be responsible for achtevtng your obJes:· ttves today You'll be able to act on what you couldn'l do befoJC. LIBRA(Sepl 23-0cl 23) Include someone in your soc1al actiVIties roday who usually " Jeff oul of fhe surpnsed at dtscovenng that thts IOdlVIU8J IS 8 niCC addttion SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 221 A.mhtlton IS ltkely to permeate your being today and as such, you mtghl begm to ferret out ways as to how to reach out for somethmg you previ- ously (eli was loeyond your grasp SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 2 l 1 We1ghty matters arcn 1 hkely to overwhelm you today You have the natural ah1!11' oftakmg that whtch IS lroublesome and tum 11 1nto some- thin@' of worth · CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Those cold lcet you had concernmg a fimmc1al ~· ndeavor that was more complex th m what you're accus- lomed lo m•ghl get wanncd roday as you unearth the way it needs to be' handled AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 191 Sound deciSions can only be made by . laking adcquale 11me1o carefully bal· ance all the facts and altemaltves When thiS is accomplished, you can successfully make your moves PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You may d1scover that someone who ' 1rea1cd you a b1t shabbily tn the pasl has changed for the bet1er U this IS the case, be wtllmg to g1ve h1m or her a second chance ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) So long as you lake ample ttme to lhmk things through thoroughly and care· fully today, you can rejuvenated a project m such a manner that' II bnng tt success. D1g out the details TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The only thing that matters IS to know that your mottves are pure So don ' I be overly sensitive regardtng What another n11ght thmk about your actiOns af you beheve you're nght , GEMINI (May 21-J~ne '. 20) Pre- sent your plans an a stratght forward, easy·to-understand manner and you'll rece1ve the type of cooperatmn you need to execute your tdtas A nononsense approach ts best .' CANCER Oune 21-July 22) Dom'l waste any ttme thmkmg about dtvldends to wh1ch you're not ent1tled If you're prepared to earn whal you get you'll ftgure uut dozens uf ways to add to your resource s Today (CC) League Baseball -' �f' • Along the River Senate prepares for vote · on $79~ billion tax plan •us WASHINGION (AP)- A Republican bill to cut taxes by $'792 billion, after dodging numerous attempts 10 alter or shrink it, headed for r y in the Senate and the larger ohotacle ofa promised presidential veiO. · The GOP majority expocted to give solid backing ltlday to the Hl-year plan that would reduce the 15 percent tax bracket to 14 pertent, ease the so-called marriage penalty, reduce esta1e taxes and increase IRA contribution limits. With passage, GOP leaders intended to move quickly to resolve ditferences with a House-passed bill that wollld reach the same $'792 billion level of iax relief through different kinds of cuts. The bill, however, was not expected to be· sent to the pRSident until September, giving both supporters and opponents a chance to press their case during the August w'"' recess. CDC: Life expectancy has climbed 30 years since. 1900 President Oin10n reminded Congm;s apin Thur:;day that Caslers were wrong. and that even if the surpluses were real· the bill faced a cenain veto. In remarlts before leaving for i:zed they should be used for deb! recb:tionand.-ledspend· Europe, he said the " large and risky tax cut" oould carry ing programs. America bad "10 the darl( old days of huge deficits." "This is a bright -line tes1," said Sen. Byron Dotgan. (). QiniOn has said he would accept no tax cut greater than N.D. "There is a mdical difference in tennsofwhat we Sland $300billion and only if it came after the future of Social Secu· for and wtmt we fight for.• · rity and Medicare was secured. On Wednesday; Republicans, joined by six Democrnts, "We've got a veto threat but we've also got a respons1bil- rejected a Democralic alternative that would have limited the . ity to the American taxpayer,"said Sen. Frank Murkowski, R· tax cut to $290 billion. On Thursday, a $500 biiUon comproAlaska, a member of the Senate Finance Committee !hat mise bill that attracted moderates from both parries was with· crafted the legislation. • drawn under pressure from Jl!l'ly leaders. ''I don't think either Economists have forecasi that the budget surj>lus would of the two parties at this time is supportive" said Sen. John total nearly $3 trillion ovei the next d«:ade, but the fight was · Breaux, D-4., who sponsored till: alternative with Sen, John over what to do with the non·Soci.al ' Security surplu~ of •OJafee, R-R.I. . approxirnately '$1 trillion. . · · Also defeated was a proposal by Sen. Edward Kennedy, Most Republicans said the bulk of'that should be returned D-Mass.. that the bill be alteied to include funds to provide . to taxpaYl:rs. DemocratS said there was a real diarn;e the fore- prescription drUg benefitS to Medicare recipients. "Our plan • B.lack ' .. ' u ,. Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. _as . ac ,/ . .. " • ' ' ....,. atyour Chevym Dealer! .' ' ' Check out the othergreat offers . . " . ' .." .. .· ' '. ' I Humidity and high temperatures, coupled with a heat- and stQrm· • · related power outages affected area residents all day Friday. ·The southwest part of Galli a County was under a severe weather . watch Friday evening. As of Satur· day morning, however, no reports of . damage had been filed with Gallia emergency agencies . In . Middleport and Pomeroy, a tree contacting a power line after an early Friday morning storm left about 1,000 American Electric , Power customers without service, . ' '• '. • '11 ·.. · .· throughout the day. · Pqwer was briefly restored late Friday night, but went back off again anfl was restored early Satur· day morning. .• As temperaiures 'quickly climbed into the ·90's and stayed there · throughout the day and ·early evening, Meigs County Emergency Medical Services took two calls . from Middleport residents needing assistance due to the heat. . Everything ·was closed in Middleport, according to a police depart· '. me.nt dispatcher. , . Many of the village's residents I left town, and were ):alling· the police department Saturday morning to see i£ electric ~ervice was "' restore~ . · High temperatures were to blame for an outage that affected approxi· mately. 3,100 residents of northeastern Meigs County. ·" . About 500 .scattered oulages were alSo reported,, in Meigs County and about 200 scattered outages were replrted in 'Mason and Gallia countieS. . Most· of the outages Friday· were due to excessive heat,. not stonns, according tb an AEP spokesman. The National Weather Servie said Saturday temperatures ·would be cooler today, with · highs ranging from the low 80s to around 90. Good Morning s2,000 Cash Back' Malibu® ·. 51,500 Cash Back· or or . s-1o~2wb .. Stocks RD/Shell .............;.. .... ;..........61'• ., ' continue to evolve." Sears ........ .-............................41'1. Shoney's ....;....................,........ 2\'. Wendy's .....•.........................29~. Worthington ............. :: ..........14'1• Power outages plague · Gallla, Meigs Friday · "We're increasingly seeing prob~ Ieins with antibiotic resistanc·e making some of.the infections harder to treat," Hughes -said. "So these microbes that created these illnesses Kmart .....................................14~. Kroger .................................,.26'Lands End ........................... 45"1. Limited ................................. 45~. Oak Hill Flnl .......................... 18), OVB ..................... ~ ................. 32~ One,Valley ............................. 37~ Peoples ............................... ,.28~ Prem Flnl .............•....... ~ ......... 12l'. Rockwell .........................58'\'. · '· ·.. ' s163/Month 36-Month Leaset Today's Gl~~~e:atbcel .14 Sections : 128 Pages CalendarS ... ~lassllleds Comics Editorials Alon1 the River Obituaries S!!Qrls 189/Month 36-Mpnth Leaset 5 s1,398 Due at" Lease Signing sf63 Du.e at Lease Signing (Tax~ title, license and registration are extra.) (Tax, title, license and registration are extra.) , , , . ' Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt Pleasant • August 1, 1999 Vol, 34, No, 24 •go, WilliaJ)I Browning was terminated as village administraA year a cltiZfllla group 1«1 by IOr after the record keeping errors were revealed. Jean Cr11lg, now pt'Nident of the Bollrd of . The levels of trichloroethylene have fluctuated, 'from Public Aff11lra, uncovered IMcCiiriiCiea In a level of 3.6 parts per billion in 1994 to an undetectable rKOrd #fHplng, noncompllllncfl.with EPA . level last November. Village officials were heartened regulation•.- and contllmloanfll In one of when the levels dropped to the 'undetectable readings; the village'• two water wella. but Crisler warned them thai the levels would likely rise again, which they have. The 'latest test results, from sam- ated from undetectable levels to 1.7 ppb in 1993. ples taken in June, show a trichlorethylene level of 1. 7 The latest results, from a June. sampling, showed pArts per billion, still well below the maximum allow· dichloroethylene af 1.15 ppb. able level of S parts per billion. · . While completely uncont.tininated water is the ideal, , The levels of dichlorethylene, which is used in mak- it is important io put the levels in perspective, Craig ing adhesives, refrigerants and plastic wraps, continue.to said, noting that the levels are similar to putti'ng an eyeappear on lab reports, as well. In 1992, the level of dropPer full of !he contaminant in a swimming pool, or dichlorethylene was detected at 1.2 ppb, but has fluctu· Continued on ~•.112 · ' For more details call 1-S00-950..2438 or visit www.chevrol.et.cOITI. •cash Back offers available only to residents of FL, GA, NC, SC and select counties in AL, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA and WV. For more details call 1-800·950-CHEV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 9/30/99 . Not available with special GMAC finance or lease offers. . tS-1 o payments based on 1999 Chevrolet S-1 0 2WD and MSRP of $14,273; 36 monthly payments total $5,868. Malibu 'payments based on 1999 Chevrolet Malibu and MSRP of $17,455; 36 monthly payments total $7,884. Option lo purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at l.e ase signing. GMAC must approve lease . Available only to residents of FL, GA, NC, SC and select counties in AL, IL, IN. KY, MS. OH. TN, VA .and WV. For more details caii1·800-950-CHEV. You must take retail. delivery from participating dealer stock by 8/2/99. Mlleaga charge ol $.20 per mile over 3ji,OOO miles. Lessee pay.s tor maintenance, repair and excess wear. If lease .t.e rminates early lessee is liable for all· unpaid monthly payments. Payments may be higher in some stat-es. Not available with customer cash offers. ©1999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America I [jJ" ' oo:, -~ losm A~ C1 AS . IH ' Celebrating an anniv,ersary: ·M~igs .Local By JIM FREEM~ . Tlme•Sentlnll Sblff . POMEROY - l,;he Meigs · Local School District was one of 45 districts throughoui the state approved Thursday for more than $1.03 billion in ' state ' funds to build new schools, il!ld repair and renovate existing schqol buildings. · The action by tJ!e Ohio School Facilities Commission . was praised ·by Governor Bob Taft. " ' "Ohio is committed to . '·i' viding safe and"$CCUre APi»ROII&D - The Ohio TOOII)S and school buildings · CommiNion Thurldll)' fC?r our children. By combin· 1pproved ' In conatructlon )ng •end of the year surplus funding ror ~Ia In the Metefunds with other dollan, the loall School Dlatrlc:t. The j:lroJecl, H · Ohio School ·Facilities Com- 1pproved by voter. tn N-ber, wtll mission is now able tc offer repl- eight IChooll lncluclllig Mtlgl assistance to many more dis- Mllidle School In Middleport 1hown here. "· tri.cts in need and to commit . LOCIII reeldente will have to pontrtbute PREPARE FOR FAIR- Steve Wll10n, kilt, GaHie County 011 Dlrec:tor, and No-'f Delaney;011 Maintemillions m~re dollars to $5,72e,OOO to the proJect. nance Dlrec:tor, pntpenl their booth In Ill• Commen:lll Building tor the upcoming Gallla County Junior Fllr. school coniltruction, repair and renovation," said Taft. The school distri~ts approved for assistance must provide local dollan to . help pay for the cOnstruction and .renovation projects. Projects with a stale share of more than $40 million will have funding disbufl!ed over several By I(EVIN KELLY involved is up and that's great. The quality of the pro'· years. The State Controlling Board must approve the awards and is expect· jects also continues to improve." · · TlmH..Sen11ntl Staff ed·to consider the·OSFCs recommendations in ·August. GALLIPOLIS -While the Gallia County Junior As of late last week, beef projects totaled 183; hogs, The Meigs Local School District was approved for $32,,582,763 in con· Fair _marks a special time for youths and adul~ alike, 596; sheep, 146; dairy, 43; horses, 37; goats, 16; rab, struction funding, including the state share of $26,856,763. Local residc;nts this year's exposition will be more memorable .as it.· bits, 110; poultry;23; ducks and geese, eight; tobacco, will have ·to contribute $5,726,000. · , . . , :.' .. · . , · notes its 501h anniversary of showcasing 4-H and 114; ·general, 750; home economics, 405; and clover· . Plans call for building two new 468-stu9,eq\ ~~!!'!'O..'Yf,scl!ll"l~ to house Future Farmers o{ America agricultural, h<ime e<:o- buds, 110." · "• · grades K-5, a new 4.?0-stu~ent middle school iO 'houSci grilde€ 6-8, .and ren· nomics, engineering and general projects. " All exhibits, with the exception or market hogs and · ovations to .the existing high school to house grades 9·l2· A recognition ceremony honoring over 130'·people steers, are to be checked in between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m: The district's board of education is considering a November bond issue . wtw have been associated·with the fair since its reB.cti· . Sunday, !)eel advised. Market hogs and steers are to be for the project: · ' . vation in 1950 will be a highlight -of the fair's first day checked in prior to the weigh-in starting at 6 p.m. Sun· The twO new elementary schools "v;ould replace seven existing schools Monday, The ceremony, set for 1:30 p.m. and follow- day. Market lambs will be 'weighed in starting at 8 a.m. while the new midHJe school would repllice .the current building in Middleing tht official opening program at I p.m., will honor Monday: . . . port. The new middle school would most likely be built on district-owned former fair bOard members, youth leaders a~d 'others A new aspect to this year's fair is .the division of the .. land adjacent Meigs High School near Pomeroy. · who played a role in staging the fair.. . annual livestock sales . iniO two days. On Friday, the "It's another step in the pr~ss, • Meigs Local Su~rintendent Bill Buck- , Remembering the fair's history since the 1950s will 4.tst market lamb sale. begins at 10 a.m., followed by ley said of the OSFC vote. . continue th'roughout tbe week at a .visitor's center set the 48th market steer'sale at rioon, and the 17th 'tobac· "We're certainly looking forward to it,"' he said. "I h~nestly believe we up illong the old midway at the fairgroundS, The center co sate at 1;30 p.m. in the show arena. · . . .. can pass it." The · 39th market hog sale is Saturday, Aug. 7, witl feature photos and other memorabilia of past fairs. Buckley said people he has talked to have responded positively to the It, the recognition ceremony and related activities beginning at 10 a.m. · · . proposed measure . are t~e work of a 50th anniversary eommittee formed · M~nday's highlights or the fair, following · the "We· have to make our decision ,based on what is best for the kids;" be .at the direction of the Galli a COunty Junior Fair Board recognition ceremony, will be the Little Miss and Mr. said, adding .that a proposed rollover of the distric~ perman~nt improvelast year to note the occasion. Gallia County .antest, sponsored by. the Gallipolis ment levy into the building issue has been & big selling point. Fair exhibits will move onto the fairgrounds !)unday Lions Qub, starting at 6:30p.m. on the main ,stage, and "If it passes the permanent improvement levy will.be declared surplus and . in preparation for judging. Fred Deel, Gallia County's the annual Miss Gallia County queen pageant at )1:30 be used to decrease millage on the building issue." he said. "That will help." · 4-H extension agent, noted that the number of project p.m. on the main stage. Buckley said the district's students would have more opportunities in new entries continue~ to climb. This year's contestants ar~ Ginger Canaday, Jody. schools. "We have a few areas where it's down and others . Kuhn, Becky Little, Jodie McCalla, Niki· Mills, Sasha State Senator Michael C. Sh'l"maker (D'l3oumeville). a member of .the Continued on page A2 wheie it's up," Deel said. "The number of kids Cont.lnued on .peg• A2 Ga:l~ia County Junior Fair turns 50 By MILLISSIA RUSSELL .come and do the same. ' ·~ . dents as well, aluiough ma'ny .~led Tlmea·Sentlnel Stan. "We offer free transplrtation fro~ that their fashions leav.e a lot to be RIO GRANDE- Sodexho-Mar- anywhere in Gallia, Jackson and Vin·';- desiied.. riott, the food service provider for the tori counties," Qayton said "Our ~ "If my mother. could see what University of Rio Grande/Rio Gninde vans are · 'paid for . by mileage, so these kids were wearing today, she'd Community College, in conjunction believe me, we'll come and pick you ·;. roll over in her grave!~ one senipr with the Area Agency qn Aging Dis· ·up wherever you are," ' noted, laughing. ' · .· trict 7 Inc., and the Retired Senior "There's really no excuse no! 10 Soon, program coordintllors hope \kllunteer .Program, has launched a come and · take · advantage of these lp offer the seniors even mort than prograln that offers free meals 10 any .meals," he added: "There is a won· food. Bible study, shopping trips, person .ovei th~ age of 60 in Galli a, derful variety of .food, and it's a great . sewing classes, and card and ~ Jackson and Vinton counties. · · opportunity for the seniors to get out •·_ games are just a few of the ideas that The . congregate meal program is and socialize." are being considered for before and fUnded by the Area Agency with FedSeniors not only get to meet with after lunch activities. eral Older American Act funds, and each other, but also with Rio Grande The pool and fitness center at Rio · provides a hot, nutritious hmch to students, who voiced their enjoyment Grande are already open · to the those who wish to take adv~ntage of of the seniors' company. seniors, and, beginning in the fall, it. Right now, the meal site averages "I think it's great,." Jay Trewartha, they can llegin taking college courses about 20 senior citizens a day, with a Rio Grande junior noted. "I bCiieve · for ·credit. . over 200 currently signed up. they have a lot to offer, and !love 10 The meal site is located in the uni· One day recently, over 50 seniors hear their stories." versity cafeteria, 'and is open from II came to Rio Grande for the free meal. "I actually think the food has got- am. to I p.m., Monday through FriSERVING SENIORS - The congregate meal pro- hot, nutrltloue lunch to thoae wleh to take advantage Mickey Clayton, transportation direc- ten better since they siarted coming to day. If anyone is interested in joining tor for the Retired Senior Volunteer eat here," he added. the meal program, contact the RSVP 'grem le funded .by the Area Agency on Aging with · !If It The mHI 11te aven1gee 1110ut 20 eenlor. cltlzenl Federal Olcier Amerlcen Act Iunde, end provldee • . • .d1y, with over 200 currently elgneil up. Program, hopes that many more will , The ~eniors seem to enjoy the stu- office at 1-877-286-4918. · . . I • ,<' ·a pproved for OSFC fun.d ing . I ~ I I· There is a free lunch·:~ federal funds provide meals for area seniors ·See Your Local Chevrolet' Dealer Today! . C2&4 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. It's a great.time to buy or l~ase the Chevy ofyour dre(1ms! • l •• ' ' .f..' ' monia·. Gannett .................................74 1/• .... .•. ' pageA2 EPA official·urges action on village water problem or· The worsi U.S. epidemic of a~ infectious disease ·was in 1918, wheri the flu kill~d 500,000 people . . Pneumonia, TB . and diarrhea/enteritis w~r« the three leading causes of death in 1900, . . Today, the leading caus~.~ are heart · disease, cancer and stroke. Early on, improyeffients in sani·lation, hygiene and living coqctitions helped control outbreaks of cholera, TB and other dise.ases, the CDC said in the latest in a series of reports on health improyement& In the 20th century. ·• Chlorination contributed to the 'decrease ·of waterborne dis'eases, while· improvements · in .housing to reduce crowding hel!l"d in theJight against TB, which in 1900 killed 194 of every. 100,000 Americans. 'i The improvements had a pro· found effect on children under 5, who in 1900 accounted for 30.4 per.· .cent of all deaths. That' dropped to jusi 1.4 in 1997, the CDC said. lp the 1910s, serologic testing became a basic .tool to . diagnose m~ny diseases like syphilis and gon· orrhea. The development of cell cultures in the 1930s paved the way for large-scale production . of li.ve or heat-killed viral vaccines, Thb 1940s ushered in use ·Of antibiotics like peniciilin, which was used to treat sick and wounded U.S. ' soldiers. And state and local health departments began instituting .childhood vaccination programs, which helped virtually eliminate <Often-fatal diseases like smallpox and polio. During the later part of the centu: ry, advances in molecular biology technology have further improved testing, diagnosing and monitoring disease, the CDC said .•But the successes ·in reducing deaths led to some complacency, the health agency warned. , ·The 1980s saw the emergence of AIDS and other new diseases and the re-emergence of TB and pneu- Am. Ele Power ....... ::.............35~. Akzo ... :.................................42"i• AmrTech ............................... 11~. Ashland 011 ...••...•..•....•..........38\1 AT&T ....•................................ 53'i• Bank One .................. ,...........55\1 Bob Evans ........ .-................... 20'~ Borg·Warner ........................ so~. Champion ............................... &~. Charm Shps ..........•...... :..........6'!. 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Rratar ...................................... 26 Ohio Valley Publishing Co, inaccuracies in record keeping, noncompliance with EPA regulations, and contaminants in one of the vjllage's MIDDLEPORT~ A year after problems with Midtwo water wells. dlejx)rt's water system and water ·testing methods were Middleport's Well Four was revealed to be contami· uncovered, an .Ohio.EPA supervisor monitoring Middle- nated with trichlorethylene, a chemical solvent used to port's drinking "(ater supply said Wednesday thai he is clean -electric motors, as well as dichlorethylene, !IJlOih· keeping a close watch on the levels of contaminants in er volatile organic compound. the water, and is encouraging the village to connect to Craig's in.,estigation also revealed that a bacteriologanother water system. . ·ical sample report, filed with the EPA, listed apparenlly However, Jeffrey Crisler, environmental supervisor false water sampling results, including samples from in the EPA's Logait office, has-said ihat residents should .residents who deny that . village personnel have ever · keep the contaminant levels in perspective, and main- drawn samples from their homes. tains that the problem is not an immediate health hazard. As far back as 1993, the village failed to n&ify resi· A year ago, a citizens group led by Jean Craig, now dents of the .oontamination problems : through a legal P!esident of the · Board of Public Affairs, uncovered notice irr the newspaper, as is required by the EPA. eases. Detail• on ·" '· - HI: 90s Low: 708 .• entme tmes ·Fellow Texan Republican Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison said tbe across-the·lloard cut was "the fairest of all tax cuts," but Democrats assailed it as unfairly ~nefitting wealthier tax· payers. ElY !IRIAN J. REED Tlme•Sentlnel Sblff • ... Probe crashes o·n the moon • marriage tax. ' ' 1' $1"" FMtur.d on Pege C1 .... Associated Press Writer · ATLANTA (AP) - Americans can expect to live nearly 30 years longer than they di~ at the tum of the . centU!Y because of antibiotics; clean· drinking water and advances that have helped control infectious diseases, govemment 'researchers say. Since 1900, the overall death rate from diseases like pneumonia a~d · tuberculosi~ has d.eclined from 797 per 100,000 to 59 per 100,000 in . 1996, the Centers for Disease Con, trol ·and Prevention said Thursday. Ali a result, life expectancy dur· . ing that period 'increased from 47.3 -years to 76.1. · " O~e of the conclusions might be that investments made ' in the tools that are needed to monitor, diagnose and treat and prevent infectious diseases pay dividends," said Dr. James Hughes, director · of the CDC's National Center for Infectious Dis- Inside Meigs County Fair entertainment pn:sents a clear choia: between pre;criplion drug coverase for the elderly and Unnrces'l3JY new tax breaks for the wealthy," he said. Finance Committee Olaitman William Roth, R-Del., promised action on the prescrip1ion drug issue in the fall, but "we should not be pressured into simply accepting something that does ·require our l1l05t careful and studied attention." From the Republican side, Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, sought changes to make the bill more. compatible with the House version. Oramm's amendment, defeated on a proce· durai vote, would have .eventually reduced all ii)COOle tax rales by 10 perten~ repealed estate taxes and eliminated the •' By PATRIC.IA J. MAYS .. •• Friday, July 30; 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 8f ... AJIR •ru c' 'I d ~ Wilw • • I .. P8ge16 • The Dally Sentinel • • .( . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 30, 1999 shields young