http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/41cd3d4e44d1921255993487fe881c45.pdf 5afbd0d1f2be137d6da295492135eed9 PDF Text Text Tuesday ........ 24, 1. . Weather Atlanta burns Cincinnati 6-2, Page·4 Ann on a lonely_experience,, Page 6 Society scrapbook, Page 6 • Tod-r: Shower. High: 80s; Low: 60s Tomorrow: Showers High: 80s; Low: eo. -Page4 • .a1 Meiss County's Volume 50, Number 54 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Single Copy. 35 Cents Middlep9rt pool to close Saturday By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel N - St8ff including complaints of drivers' speeding in village alleyways, trash not being picked up in certain areas of the village, and Rumpke ~e Middleport Pool will close for the season after Friday. . employees leaving residual trash on the ,curbsides. M1ddleport Village CoiUicil voted Monday night, in regular ~ion, to ·.Gill said that the company had received direct complaints about speeding by a company driver, and that the driver has been repriclose !he pool after business on Friday, due to a decrease in patronage llfld · the financial strain that opefllting the pool will likely place on the village manded. She also said that the company would respond to other general fund if it remains open for the final few days of the summer season. · complaints as they arc received. Oerk Bryan . Swann reported last night that the pool account currently lannarelli said that while several persistent complaints have been carries a $2,000 deficit, and Mayor Sandy lannarelli said that on Monday, received by the village, other residents have laken time to call her to only 41 patrons had visited the pool, most of whom were admitted on sea- commend the company for its quality of service, and noted that the son passes, meaning that they did not pay at the gate to enter the pool. ·village was only concerned about resolving consistent problems. lannarelli commendc,d village street workers for their work in a lannarclli also said that the supply of treatment chemicals for the pool would only last until Friday, at which time additional chemicals would have village clean up last week, and said that residents and village workto he purchased. ers had cooperated well in cleaning up private properties of trash . Councilman Steve Houchins, who voted _against closing the pool this and refuSe, high grass and other unsightly problems. Council voted to again .usc village employees to open and· close · weekend, said that it would be unfair to those who purchased season tickets, because they were sold with the understanding that the pool would remain graves at Riverview Cemetery, Complaints have been received by ~::i!:~~:in~~~~~ ~ rear, of Rumpke of Well· . open through the Labor Day weekend, the traditional closing date for the the village in the way that a private indivi.duJl_has performed the to discuss residents' pool. {In the past, the pool has closed on weekdays after the beginriing of · work, and Jannarelli said that bookkeepin'g'"'problems .have also aton, met with Middleport VIllage arisen through the arrangement, in which the village was to receive complaints about the way trash Is collected In village. school, and opened on weekends.) • · · ment, will be posted in The Daily Sentinel. S'fann said that the pool cos~ the village some $2,200 in salaries every $50 per grave from the private fW~Ve digger. Council also dis<;ussed problem~ with flags being damaged at the ceme. After meeting in executive ·session, .council appr~ved the hiring of Carla IWo weeks, plus the i:ost of fringe benefits and supplies. Sam Eblen. who has served in the past on the village recreation com~it­ tery, and other damage to headstones, in the process of mowing at the ceme- D1ll and ~borah Wells as cook/custod1ans for the VIllage, at 28 hours each , tee, said that last year, the pool closed with a deficit of $5,000, and Swann tery, and the need for maintenance at the old cemetery, located across the and at m1~1mum wage. . . . . . . Councilman Bob Robmson mqUired as to the progress of msututmg a noestimates a deficit of $8,000 this year if the pool is to remain open through road from Riverview Cemetery. lannarelli said that she had met with VillageAUomey Linda Warner about sm?king policy in village hal! . l~nnarell! said th.af a committee ap)lOinted to Labor Day, not including utility costs. After hearing Swann's financial report, council voted to transfer $3,000 an in-house posting for the position of building inspector, and said that wnte ordma_nce language was s~1ll meetmg to d1scu~ the n~w pohcy. lannarelh noted that the pohce department contmued to rece1ve numerfrom the village general fund to the recreation fund to cover anticipated Warner had advised that the position, which is vacant due to the death of Amold Johnson, would be required to be a part of an existing village posi- ous complaints about le:"'h law viol~tions an~ barking dogs, and that repeat expenses involved in operating the pool through this week. . . In other business, council met with Peggy Gill of Rumpke, the Wellston lion, and that a village employee could not be contracted to perform the offenders would ~ ,subJect to fines m M~yor s Court. a conflict of interest Present, '" .add111on to Houchms, Robmson, Swann and lannarelh, were work due to finn which provides residential trash service under contract with the village. The position, which provideS a portion of building perinit fees as payCouncil members Roger Manley and Rae .Gwiazdowski . . Village Council has heard a number of recent complaints a)Jout the finn, . • Page Forty-Eight-AuHand Bicentennial Edition, The Daily Sllntinel, August, 1999 ..................... • . Regional Briefs ' I I· I Rutland Furniture Store and Rutland· oUlad·Gas· Salutes· . Arnold Grate 1917 • 1989 The Founder c .Rutland ·Furniture was established in 1948 when Arnold purehased the former Steiner prope~ iil Rutland just North of the bridge on Main St. At ftrst they planned to only sell ~sed furniture, however, business was so good they invested in several thousand ., dollars worth of new furniture and the business prospered. In 1950, ·they started the bottle g~ ~usiness· which went hand in hand with ·selling ranges. · , ~n 1953, the original Rutland Furniture Store building was completed. This building burned in 1980 and the present building opened later in 1980 and is now used to house the Bottled Gas Store. The company closed the Rutland Furniture Store in 1997. The Bottled Gas business has prospered over the years with its beginning in 1950, in 1963 they purchased land in The Plains and started their second bulk plant, in 1992 they installed propane plants in McC~nnelsville and Torch,· in 1995 another in Rio Grand~ andj~ckson. The six plants have 180,000 gallon storage capacity. In 1982, Arnold retired and in 1989 his three sons were left to operate the business. Proudly remembered by the three sons on the occasion of Rutland's 200 years- Herbert Grate, David Grate-, & PhiiHp Grate · · ·. · · . . · ·· ' l I . J ' . • ' July jobless rates decline across southeastern Ohio While the slate'sjobless rate remained at4.5 percent for July -unchanged ~June- ~nemployment rates throughout most of southeastern Ohio fell dunng ~ penod. . . . In Me•gs County, the jobless rate fell by I.S ~nt during the penodfrom 11.9 pm:ent to 10.4 pek::enL The st8k: report lndicales 900 members of the county.s labor foroe of 8,(i(J()_as jobless. , . . According to the OBES, the Jobless rate 10 Galha County fell by 1.7 per· cent between Ju'!_e and July- from percent to 7.8 percent. OBES fi~ shJow 1,200 members of the county s 15,100 labor force as unemployed m 1· UY • . . , ?.S Other . reg~onal southeastern Ohio jobless rates for July {June rates 10 parethes•s) were: Athens: 4.8. (4.4) percent; Jackson: 6 .3 (7.7) · percent; Lawrence: 7.2 (~.9) percent; Scioto: 7.5 (7.7) percent; Vinton: 9.8 (10.4) per· .. cent; and, Washingto~: 5.~ (6.5) ~rcenl Across the state~ a shghtl~'" su~mer u~employm~nt clatms was ~ffset by mode;'t Job ~wth •n several mdusl!'es, Including manufactunng. James Mennts, admtrusuator of the OB~. S8ld. . . 31 He srud the total number of people '" the labor force •s a h•gh for the year. . . .. . Oh1o's rate was slightly higher than the national figure of 4.3 percent, also unch~.ged fromJun~. . . , . . It SJusl the time smce October ~992.that 0~ 10 SJobless ~te W."'l ~·gher than the national percentage, Menms S81d. Ohao also had shghtly higher unemploym~ntthan the national rate in July 1998. ' The states July 1999 rate w:"' ~ fr?m .the 4.8 percent of July · 1998. Over th~ year, !he number of Ohioans working mcreased by 191,000, up from 5.4 m1lhon. The number unemployed has decreased by 8,000 over the year from 273,000 .. , . . Among OhiO s 88 counties, the July Jobless ~ales ranged from al':"" of 1.9 percent m Delaware County m. central Oh10 to a h1~ of 13.2 percent I~ Morgan County'" southeastern Ohio. Eight counties 'had rates below 3.0 percent in July. Seven had iates high· er than 9 percent. 1 Sedlon • 10 Pages . Student$ awaiting ruling f!'"'l Good Afternoon Today's ·Sentine -----------1 on school voucher case We~ther Lotteries OHIO . ·Pick3: 3-5·5· Plck4: 1-8-8-6 ' ' Buckeye 5: 1-3-17-20-35 W.\'A,. . Dally 3: 1-3-3; 'Dally 4: 8-8.Q.2 0 1999 Ohio Vallt~ Publishlng Co. CIEVEIAND(AP)-Wiiileclass· es at some schools that ·accept state hiition voucher.; alieady have started, students still don't know yet if they will be allowed to use vouchers again this year. A coalition of civil liberties and publie education groups sued in July and said the program violatedtheconstihi· tional separation of church and state. The program .uses . tax ~oney, and nearly.all ofthe560evelandschools that accept vouchers are religious. The case has been assigned to u.s. District Judge Solomon Oliver Jr., who was expected to rule this afu:r· noon whether the voucher program will resume for the school year. Courthouse.restoration planned; Commissioners ~e~~~~!E~!ate capital appr?!,~~~~~~~ !~~~~~.£~~}~~~.IT 1 ~~~~~ Sentinel N - Staff emphasis on ADA compliance and privacy improve· The Meigs County Commissioners have asked for ments, $110,000; a tollil electrical system upgrade, io nearly a half-million dollars for a courthouse facelift. include improved lighting and energy efficiency, power The commissioners have petitione,d State Rep. John distribution, fixtures, computer and telephone line Carey. R-Wellston, for $445,000 from the state's capital upgrades and distribution, heating and cooling efficienbudget to make major renovations to the historic build· cy improvements, $160,000; 0ew tile, carpets and trim, ing, which was.consuuctcd·in ·1848. The wwk proposed including floor structural repairs, $35,000, and $30,000 . - by the oommissioners would not only 'improve ·the for permits, design work and engineering fees . appearance of the building, but would restore the histor· Howard s8id that the county is unable to provide any ical integrity of the building, as well. ' · · financial contribution to the project, but that some grant At their regular meeting on Mpnday, Commissioners funding through historical organizations might be availJanet Howard and Mick ' Davenport discussed the able.. request, and shared the contents of a letter written to In other business, Howard said that a meeting has Carey on August 12, in which the commissioners relate been set for September 9 at 7 p.m ., for township trustees a courthouse renovation project to Pomeroy's revitaliza- and county officials, to discuss ·upcoming Issue Two tion program and the county's efforts to attract tourism. applications. "As Meip County is a small C()unty withoui a large This year; the county will allow townships and viitax base, it is difficult for us to find any extra money for lages to join with the county to apply for paving and ·this project," the leUer states. "Pomeroy looks great, and other highway projects through the Issue two program, many tourists are now visiting. The Meigs County Cour, and Howard said that the rreeting would allow those thouse is located in the heart of Pomeroy, and is the focal involved in the projects to formulate eligible projects for point for ·the town, as well as being one of the main . the funding round.' . attractions to tourists." Howard said that ~llowing townships and villages to The board has proposed an extensive renovation pro- join with the county would allow for funding that 'local gram, which would provide an aesthetic facelift on the · governments might not otherwise qualify for, and would inside and outside of the building as well as electrical also increase the eligibility poi~ts that the county upgrades. ' receives in its application . Greg Bailey of Home Creek Enterprises, a Pomeroy The commissioners approved, certification adjustcontracting firm, provided .the commissioners with the ments in the budgets of the DARE program, the county following repair estimates; exterior painting, miscella-· commissioners, and EMS, and approved payment of neous repairs to the exterior and dome repairs. including bills, in the amount of $428,203.02. dome lighting, $65,000; removal of old sidewalks, side· The boarJ also approved the advance of $12,000 to 1 walk lighting and installation of new sidewalks and the county's L11ter Control program, representmg the AJ:)A~mplaint ramps, $45,000; interior improvements local match for the program. · to include acoustical tile · new wood trim finish Also present was ·Oerk Gloria Kloes. ' ' lannarelli filed a petition with the Meigs County Board of Elections as a write-in candidate for the November mayor's race. lannarelli was appointed to. the mayor 's office to replace Dewey "Mack" Horton. who resigned due to hea.lth problems earlier this year. ' A Republican, she had been a member of Village Council since 1995, and was appointed president of the board in January . . Daughte( of the late David and Betty Ohlinger, lannarelli has spent most of her life in Middle; port. . lannarelli is the owner of the Chateau Sat·on in· Pomeroy, where. she worked as a cosmetologist for a number of years . While working in the business, she helped found the Pomeroy Merchants Association, .a nd has been active in a number of other community organizations. She was a long-time member of the Ameri can Heart Association 's local board. and ·served as president of that organization for several years . She also served as an early presi dent of the Boys ' Athletic Association in the Meigs Local Sch()QI District. She now represents the v illage in the Middleport Community Association and the Meigs County Chamber. of Commerce. "I have tried to do everything I have done on village council, and now, as mayor, for the people of Middleport," lannarelli said. "I want to do what is right, to help make Middleport an even bet· ter place to live." · '" My heart is in this, and I' m re ady to work hard and do the best that I can ." According to Rita Smith, direc.tor o f the Meigs County Board of . Elections. write-in candidates fo r village and township office have PRETTY BABY, BOYS:- Taking ftrat place In the pretty baby contest for boya at the Meigs . until september 13 at 4 p.m. to"fi le County Fair Saturday and their participating parent or representative were, left to rlgh,t, Michael a petition for candidacy. Eugene Cremeans with Mellaaa Cr8f!1elns, Brock Denzil Roush with Trlcla Roush, Jordan Wyatt Chadwell with Patsy Chadwell; Jake Roush with Christl Roush, Wyatt King with Lea Ann King, Drew Grovar with Mark Haley, and William Whittington with Greg DuVall. . I \ :Pretty baby contest 'Winners named '····· ' Arnold Grate- Founder 1917-1989 ' Rutland Bottle Gas - Today . More than 80 infants and toddlers competed in the annuai 'pretty baby contest at the !36th Meigs County Fair held on the hill stage Saturday morning The event was chaired by Jane Fit~h. ~ A first place winner·:-vas sejec.ted . in seven age categones, rangmg from birth to four years of age. Outof-county judges 'were used to select the prettiest child in each category. Rules specified that the cont.estants be dressed in t-shirts and shorts. The winners rece ived trophies and all of those who entered received ribbo ns. . Girls selected as first place WID· ners in the ir respective categories were ·Karle< Ann Norton, up to 3 months; Katlyn Holsinger, up to six month~; Breanna Colburn., up to 12 months; Lauren Booth, up to 18 months; Kari Arnold, not more than IWo years; Autumn Nicole Porter, not more than three years; and Kiana Cheyenne Osborne, not . more than four years old. In the boys competition, the win· ners were Michael Eugene Cremean~, up to three '."10nths; Brock Denzil Roush, up to SIX months; Jor· !Jan Wyatt Chadwell, up to 12 months; Jake Roush, up to 18 months; Wyatt King. nor more than two years; Drew Grover, not ~ore than three years old; and Wilham Whittington, not more than than four years old. ' PRETTY BABY, GIRLS - Flrtll place winners In girls the pretty baby contest In the various age categories, pictured here with their mothera, were, from the left, Karlee Ann Norton held by Ann Norton, Katlyn Holsinger held by Michelle Holsinger; Breanna Colburn with Tracy Collins; Lauren Booth with Julie Booth; Karl Arnold with Donna Arnold, Autumn Nicole Porter with Misty Porter· and Kiana Cheyenne Osborne with Connie Osborne. . . . ' I • ' \ \ • ! •• ' �·. ~ '" " Death Notices Commentary 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 74G-W2·2150 • Fu: w:!-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . • ROBERT L WINGETT PubiiU\er DIANE HILL Control .., CHARLENE HOEFLICH o....., ...nav-r n.Sentinel asle=•IH,.,. W 1M lldlfcw tRim,....,_ Oft • btoMI ~or top. •, "" .- l)ped..,.,..,.. , _ - -preiwrwland•N ( 3 0 0 - "mql» '-., . - - ., 1»/tog• ,~,.., ..-. N/ted. EMJhMould lncHide '2 UW, •nd ~ phoM nwrtbw. "'""'• Rf• ffth-.'•. rwfwWIW to • ,._ Woue """"" tK ,.,.,, llaH to to the «<lttK, The Sentinel, 1J1 Coun St, PomMiy, Oltlo _,..;or, FAX to 7f/J ~157 t..,_.. Tips for college financial assistance ' By Rep. John C•rey Upon high school graduatiOn, many dectstons need to be made on what the next step in hfe will be For many Ohioans. that next step ts an easy one to make - college However, paymg for college is not so easy. ' To help make college's financJal woes easter for students to handle, Ohto has made a concerted effort to offer financial assiStance and resources for individuals attendmg college tn Ohio. In fact, thts June marked the passage of Ohio's first educallon only budget btll. Htgher educallon fundmg was mcreased by nearly 10 percent to more than $5 bJihon Tins mduded addttional fundmg to freeze tuttton at two year colleges during fiscal year 2000 and actually cuttmg tuttton by 5 percent at two year institutions m FY 2001 Althou&IJ you and your famtly have the pnmary responstbthty for financmg your college educahon, financ18l asststance ts posstble Part of the process of linancmg college IS researchmg posstble sources of scholarships and grants and educatmg yourself on asststance possibtllties There are several types of financtal asststance They mclude • Scholarshtp non repayable awards based on ment or men! plus need, • Loans: funds loaned through a Jend10g mshtullon or college wtth IOterest rates that are usually reasonable For federal loans. quahfying students may have theu interest patd by the government while tn school Loan programs are also avrulable to ellgtble parents to help w1th college expenses of ·their children; and • Work study programs JOI>s that allow students to earn money toward their educatton whtle they are enrolled m school. Students can sometimes get Jobs related to thetr program of study ' Sources of finanCial asststance mclude the federal government, state agencies. professional and servtce organtzattons. pnvate foundattons and mdividual post secondary schools There are also several resources available to help students detenmme scholarshtps they are ehgtble for It ts vttal, )lowever, that students seeking out scholarshtp servtces are aware of tllegtttmate and fraudulent services. There are several signs of scholarshtp shams Six stgns to beware of 10clude • "The scholarship )S guaranteed or your money back " • "You can't get this information anywhere else .. • "May I have your credit card number to hold this scholarship?" • "We'll do all the work" • "The scholarship wdl cost money." • .. You're a final1st" in a contest you've never entered Most tmportantly. mdtvlduals seeking scholarship servtces need to remember that most legitimate services have accesstble mformation, wtll not charge you for theu servtces and that free money shouldn't cost a thing. Two free and helpful scholarshtp services on the Internet are the Federal Trade Commtsston at www ftc gov and Mark Kantrowitz's financtal rud mformation page at www cs.crnu.edu/-finaid!finatd html The Ohto Board of Regents (OBR), State Grants and Scholarships divtston ts also a useful resource for Ohioans looking for college fin aneta) asststance. OBR offers 10 student financtal atd programs The •Ohto Student 010icc Grant program ts for Ohio restdents enrolled full ttme in baccalaureate degree programs at Ohio's pnvate non profit colleges and umversthes The gQa) of the Student Choice Grant ts to narrow the lutlton gap between the state's public and private non profit colleges and umversittes Ehgibihty for the Student Choice Grant ts not based on need or academtc ment. Outstanding htgh school graduates can receive Academtc Scholarshtps m order to attend Ohto's higher educational instituttons These scholarships provide $2,000 each year for up to four years. Other financtal asststance opportunities mclude the Oh10 War Orphans , Scholarship program, part time students mstruct10nal grant program, Ohto Safety Officers College memorial Fund, the Nurse Education Assistance Loan program, the Robert C Byrd Honors Scholarshtp program and the Ohio 12th Grade Profictency Tests Scholarshtp program. For more mformation on state funded grants and scholarships, call ~- 888 833-1133 and for federal financtal aid programs, call the Federal Student Aid Jnformatton Center at 1-800-433-3243. Once you find a financtal asststance program that sutts you, remember to fill out all requued paperwork. Thts mcludes the Free Apphcatton for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) You should be able to get a FAFSA from your guidance counselor, college/university financtal aid offtce or at ed gov/offices/opec/express html on the Internet. Also, check with mdtvtdual colleges and universlttes to make sure all necessary paperwork for theu mstttullon ts completed. Wlitle financmg college can seem like the biggest concern of those four years, 11 tsn't. Attendmg college is about educating yourself and deCJdmg the path you want to take m life. I wtll continue to assess ways that htgher edu.cation can become more a.;cesstble and affordable for all who wtsh to con.tmue theu educatton after htgh school If you have any questtons or concerns regarding this or any other tssue, please contact me, State Representative John Carey at 77 South Htgh Street, Columbus, Oh10 43266-0603 John c....y r•pr..ents th• 84th Dllltrlct In the Ohio Houee. of Repre- www -- Mntlltlv... •••• Today in History-- By The A..oclllted Pr... Today is Tuesday, Aug 24, the 236th day of 1999 There are 129 days left ' in the year. Today's Htghlight in Htstory. On Aug. 24, 1949, the North Atlanttc Treaty went mto effect. • On lhts date: In A D. 79, Jong-domtant Mount Vesuvius erupted, burymg the Roman , cilies of Pompen and Herculaneum m volcamc ash, an esttmated 20,000 · ' people dted. In 1572. the slaughter of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics . •: • began in Paris. In 1814, Bntish forces 10va~ed Wash10gton, setting fire to the Capt to I and '' ' ; . the White House In 1899, Argentine poet and author Jose Luts Borges was bam 10 Buenos • ! ':.1~ Aires. • In 1932, Ameha Earhart became the first woman to fly nonstop across the :l}nitcd States, travehng from Los Angeles to Newark, N J , 10 just over 19 ~ hours. • In 1954, the Communist Control Act went into effect, virtually outlawing the Commumst Party 10 the Umted States. In 1959, three days after Hawaitan state~ood, sen Htram L Fang and ,, Rep. Daniel K. Inouye were sworn in. Fang became the first Chmese-American senator, and Inouye the first Japanese-American congressman In 1968, France exploded a hydrogen bomb 10 the South PaCific, becom· : _ ing the world •s fifth thermonuclear "power In 1981, Mark David Chapman was sentenced in New York to 20 years to life m pnson for slaying rock star John Lennon. · In 1992, Hurncane Andrew smashed 10to Flonda ,, attempt to force-feed Russia on free-market ceo- peace 11 h~r to m~ntam as et,jlntc Alb~l~ All of a sudden, a world of nom i~hich has tmpoverished the Russian pop- take out repnsals apnst the Scrtli who vtcttmtrouble faces the Untied States ulatton and soured tt on the United States tzed them. • and 11 opens Vice Prestdent AI The Umted States mststed that Russia " privaNATO forces arc hard-pressed '? keep onder Gore to foreign policy attacks ttze " former government-owned enterprises, and h~ve as one o.f theu tasks disarm10g the whtch were ma10ly bought at fire-sale pnces by Alban111! KO&Ov~ Ltberallon Anny. U.S. casual· from presidenttal rivals. New cnses m Russta, the their managers and friendly money men, who tics, .avOided dunng the war. would cost 010ton Taiwan Strmts, Colombia, North promptly looted them and moved thetr profits politically . S rb" Korea and former Yugoslav1a all abroad Despite U S ~fforts to ts.olate htm, e tan serve as fodder for opponents to Jlte Umted States also uncntically backed a boss Sl?bodan Mtlosevtc !s stillm power. And so charge that O mton-Gorc for~I icy of masstve Jendmg to Russta by the Inter- ts lra<j s Sack!am Hussct~ , The U.S brokcred e 1gn pohcy has been mept, based on wishful na~onal Monetary Fund Mueh of that money was peace 10 Bosma, but now 11 s revealed that Serb, also wasted or stolen As a condition of the loans, Ooatian and Mushin leaders there may have thinkmg -- or even corrupt Gore inevitably wtll be assatled for the Demo- mean!Jme, the IMF demanded government austcr- stolen up to $1 billion m mte~atJonal rchcf. crane Party's receipt of As1an contnbu!Jons m tty -- whtch meant that thousands of Russtan Elsewhere, ':l~h ~o~ IS potsed .to . test a 1996 -- whtch opponents tie to a favorable nit workers lost their JObs long-range balhstic mtsstle -- whtch, tf tt haptoward Cluna tn US foretgn policy U S. policy has Jed to the vast ennchmen! of a pens, wtll represent a fatlure of US. carrot-andThere'ts a debate among GOP candtdates over class of pohtically powerful oligarchs close to s!Jck diplomacy -- and lndta and Pa~stan have China pohcy -- but unammtty around the 1dea that Yeltsin who may do anythmg -- mcluding, per- been fightmg m Kashmtr and rattlmg nuclear Clinton and Gore wmked at Ch10ese esp1onage, haps. cancel elecllons -- to keep theu power weapons human nghts crackdowns, arms butld10g and trade violations · Last weekend, rehg10us conservative Gary Bauer cnttctzed GOP front-runner George W Bush for advocating the same pohcy toward Ch10a as Gore because Bush ,favors mamtammg normal trade relattons But Bush makes tt clear that he does not beheve -- as Cl10ton and Gore do -- that the U S ·Chma relahonshtp JS a " strategtc partnership, " but "competition" The latest rumble over Truwan 's parttal declaratton of mdependence from Ch10a creates a dangerous ne~ sJtuatton -- and more material for pohttcal dtspute Some Republicans thmk the Umted States should unmtstakably back Tatwan, a free -market democracy Others favor both restrammg Ta1wan ·s bfeakaway movement and also wammg Chma that an attack on the tsland might lead to hosttlthes wtth the Umted States Both GOP facttons, however, • accuse Clinton and Gore of allow• mg the sttuatmn to reach this dan- L....:..---~---------------....-------'--------------:-1 -, ger pomt and of fathng etther to back Tatwan or Accondmg to The Washington Post's Robert The U.S.·assisted anti-drug war is fruhng m ' restrain it Ka1ser, U S dtplomats m Moscow hav~ been pre- Colombta, where the country is gradually being Gore ts also pohhcally vulnerable over devel- vented from reporting back to Washmgton thetr taken over by leftist guemllas working hand-in' opments m Russta He has been the top U S. offi- real worries about pervasive high-level corruption hand with narcotics traffickers ctal m charge of dealmg w1th Russta 's vanous m Washmgton, because top offictals fear the And peace efforts in Northern Ireland and the pnme mmisters as Russta has sunk deeper and reports wtll leak and embarrass Gore Mtdeast -- whtch Ointon may have seen as his Republicans are sure to seize upon such ttckct to a Nobel Peace Prize and pohhcal vindtdeeper mto financial and pohtical cnsis. Both The New York T1mes and The Washmg- reports --and, mdeed, The New York limes quat- cation •• both are struggling \,.. ton Post last weekend earned extenstve cntJques eq Condoleeza Rice, a lop forctgn policy advtser What all thts means ts that foreign policy may of U S. pohcy toward Russta .. especially of to Bush and former Russta expert in his father's be a maJOr tssuc in 2000 Repubhcans wtll pqint uncntJcal support for Russtan Prestdent Boris Whtte House, as saying that the Clinton adminis- lingers at Gore, who wtll respond - justtfiably -Yeltsm, whose regtme ts 10 tatters -and whose tratton miscalculated in being too permisstve "OK, what would you do?" It's a question the unpopulanty rubs off on the Untied States toward Yeltsm press should ask; too. .Sore's Democra!Jc nval, former Sen. Btll Meanttme, there are other troubles in the (Morton Kond,.cke le executive edHor ol Bradley, D-N J., also has been cntical of the U S. world While Chnton won the war in Kosovo, the Roll C..l, the new•Pill* ol C•pltol Hill.) By Morton KondniCke 'F.sto.IJ(is(w{ in 1948 " condftlonS. lorecalll for The Daily Sentinel Foreign policy is big 2000 issu~ • Goldie Hendren Wednesday, Aug. 25 H 0 1999 f<ccuWedler, Inc 0 ~--~~ Su'r!y Pt Ckludy face." At Georgetown College, on the heights above the Potomac Rtver, John McElroy. the ~chool's bookkeeper, looked across the ctty, then at hts pocket watch He made a ne~t journal entry : " Aug 24, 1814 - This evening about dark the British arnved in W C. (Washmgton Ctty), fired the Cap1tol about 9:06 .. Prestdent James Madison, a fugt· live on horseback in the Virgtma countrySide, saw the bummg ctty and shuddered at what a member of his party called "the dismal stght" The latest telling of the story ts by. Anthony ~ . Pttch 10 "The Bummg of Washmgton The Bnttsh Invasion of 1814," published by lhe Naval Jnstttule Press in Annapolis. Md The late summer of 1814 had been hot, steamy and rainless The war between Britam and the Umted States that had sputtered for two years had been a dtstant rumble at best. But the defeat of Napoleon m SpaiD that spnng had freed the veterans of the Duke of Welhnglon 's army for duly m America. Their officers were 1n a mood for repnsal The year before, U S ~orces had burned JOVemment butldings in York (now Thronto), the capital of the Canadian provmce of OntariO. The Amencans, seeking to keep vttal supplies out of Bnhsh hands, struck the first match, lighting fuses at the Washington Navy Yard to deslroy ammumtion, satls, masts, lumber, pttch, ropes, even a frigate at its moonngs. At the Capttol, the two British· commanders, Army Gen Robert Ross and Adm George Cockburn, ordered rockets fired through the roof of the House chamber , " When the roof fat led to ignite, a few soldiers clambered up, only to find tt covered wtth sheet iron,'' Pttch wntes "Undeterred, they e. never "feeling the allure" of all that "fame and fortune." They took the death of an innocent woman and con· structcd a moraltty tale, one m whtch those tempted by ghtz and glamour perish, and the virtuous souls who feel no n"Cd for such things prevail. I first read thts story last January, and it has stayed wtth me ever smce. One reason is that it's a fascmating example of how so many of us cope with the randomness of tragedy, shapmg that senselessness into narrattve form, assunng ourselves that by heedmg the cautiOnary tale we wtll be safe. But there's also another, more selfish reason for my obsession. The comments stuck with me because I am a New Yorker. And although I have not suffered for my sin the way Webdale dtd, I've met many who would be qutck to say "I told you so" were I to be so unlucky. Did I move to New York because I wanted a glamorous life? Yes. I like seeing mllvie stars on the street and I hke gomg to parttes at the Rainbow Room -- or, more accurately, the one time I went to a party at the Rainbow Room, I hked it. Do I like the fast pace? Sort of, though that in itself was never a big attracbon. It's a myth that New Yorkers are preoccupied wtth betng up-tothe mmute and modem Actually, we are hopelessly old-fashioned. New York never changes, and that's how we like tt We don't want to dnve cars; we want to ride trams. We don't want to rent videos, we want to go to movie houses. We don't want to go to supermarkets; we want to go to butcher shops. But every time I leave New York, I invartably meet someone wlio tries to make me feel shallow for Jovmg my CJ!y In case I doubted it, they are also qutck to mform me that they wouldn't hve m New York for all the money in the world I never know how to respond to this But I have fantasized a couple of rephes. I could say, "That's so mterestmg, because I would hate to -------- • ' ' ~ ~ r II hvc m your town. too'" Or I could simply say, "Good " Copyrtghl1tllll NEWSPAPER !:NTERPRISE ASSN. Send commente to IM 1uthor In c•r• otthll n-•pep.r or nnd her •mall •t earaeumiiOI.com. ---- Fk.n* Mayor's Court cases processed Pomeroy Mayor Frank Va~ghan , processed a number of! ca§es m Mayor's Court recently. ' Fmed were: Bobbie Jo Runyon, New Haven, W Va., no chtld restramt. $120 and costs, Hank Rood, Reedsville, open contamer, $83 and costs; Amanda Lang, Portland, excessive wmdow hnt, $60 and costs, Kevm Whobrey. l'omeroy, DUI, $395 and costs, speed, $69; Isaac Barnett, Pomeroy, underage consumphon, •$108 and costs, Chuck Smtih, Pomeroy, leash lawn, $58 and costs, Barbara Ebersbach. Pomeroy. speed, $64 and costs; Stephame Davts. Gallipolis, wrongful entrustment, $170 and costs; Sarah K Dtll Waugh, Pomeroy, FRA suspenston. $170 and costs, unsafe vehicle, warnJOg; Sally Beaver, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, FRA suspension. $170 and costs, no chtld restramt, $140; Altsa R. Bonecutter, Pomeroy, speedmg, $42 and costs; Fredenck Bennett, New Haven, W.Va., FRA suspenston, $170 and costs, fichttous tags, $83, Stacy M Broce, Huntmgton, W Va , speed, $70 and costs; Forfitmg bonds were. Guy Bmg, Mtddleport, runmng red hght, $83, Published every afternoon, Monday ihrough Fnday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o by the Oh1o Valley Pubhsh1ng Company Second class postage p11d at Pomeroy, Ohm Membtl': The Assoc1a1ed Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assocutmn Puetm111cr Send address correctiOns to The Oa•ly Sentmel1 Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrlcr or Motor Route One Wt elt 1 .$2 00 <>ne Month ••••••••••• • , ••S8 70 One Year • .. .. ............. S104 00 Da1ly SINGLE COPY PRICE • 13 Cents S ub5cribe~ no! deSmng ro pay the camer may m adva.noe dll'ta to The Da1ly Senunel on a three I ll or 12 month bu11 Credat w•ll be g1ven earner each week No 5ubscript1on by mall pemuned m areas where home camer K rvtce 11 avaalable Publnher reserves the ngl:lt to adJust rates durang the subscript•on penod Subsct1p110n rate ch•ngcs may be tmplemenred by changmg rhe durataon of the subscnptJOn rem1t MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Inside Melp County 1.3 Weeks .. • • .$27 30 26 ........ ............... .. ... .Sl3 82 52 Weeks ,. , .......... .$105 36 R•ta Oubkle Melx• Count)' 13 .$29 ~ 26 Weelu $36 68 52 Wet:b ...... .... • .$ 109 72 Weeks.............. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem IB all stories Is to be accuratr If you know of 1n error In 1 slol)', ~•II the nrwsroom at (740) 992-. 2:155. We will check your information and make • corredion lr warranted. I News Departments The main number hi 992-2155. Drpartmrnt e'lltrn:dons are. Geaeral Manager: .................... .Ext. 1101 New( E'llt. 1102: or Ext.1106 Olher Services Ext. 1104 .Ett 1103 E,.;L 1100 Ad'<'ertislng. Cirtulallon Class1fltd Ad s. ' ----- ------- __rlfe ---~ - __ _ I . _______ c_ (liSPS ltJ.960) Community New1papcr lloldinp. Inc ' .. --- - The Daily Sentinel • Rein By The Auoclated Press There was a threat of showers and poss1ble thunderstorms across Ohto tomght as a low pressure system approaches And more storm actJvity ts likely Wednesday and Thursday up and down fronts assoctated wtth the Weather system, forecasters satd Htghs through the penod wtll be 75-85, the Nahonal Weather Servtce said Overntght lows wtll be tn the 60s The rccord-htgh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stahon was 97 degrees m 1948 whtle the record low was 47 in 1971. Sunset tontght wtll be at 8:17p.m. and sunnse Wednesday at 6.52 a.m Extended IOrllCIIst Wednesday night: Mostly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms Lows m the mtd 60s Thursday: Partly cloudy wtth a chance of showers and thunderstorms Htghs near 80 , Friday: Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms tn the afternoon and evenmg. Lows m the mtd 60s and htghs m the mtd 80s. Saturday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day. otherwtse lpartly cloudy Lows m the mtd 60s and h1ghs m the upper 80s. ' I would hate to live in your town, too! By Sara Eck•l Last January, a mentally unstable man pushed Kendra Webdale to her death on a New York Ctty subway track. Webdalc was 32 years old and had moved to New York three years before m the hopes of bccommg a wnter Her hfe and her dream vanished instantly. for no reason "It was her tum,'' her killer explained. . The cnme was a disturbmg remmder of how arbttrary life can be, but that wasn't how many residents of Webdale's nattve Buffalo seemed to sec it At the offices of Gallagher Printing, the company that publishes the Buffalo community newspapers where Webdale once worked as a reporter and photographer. a New York Ttmes reporter found a shghtly different perspective "People feel the allure of New York,'' one employee told tlu: Ttmes. "I know people who have, and I'm glad I never dtd " " Poor Kendra, " added another " New York is about faine and fortune. and I don't want 11 Look what you get. It 's so sad, but tl 's the chance you take" lnterestmg. Instead of moummg the unhmely ,death of thetr na!Jve daughter, these people mstead chose to congratulate themselves for Showers T ttorma W VA. Rainy couple of days ahead r· made a bonfire of wooden furniture house collapsed within a shell of in the center of the chamber, setting fire·scorehed sandstone walls. 11 ahghl with the rocket's comAnd then, around midmght, carne bushble matenal Flames quickly a storm whose pure destructive fury engulfed the mahogany desks, tables would have been talked about for years even tf it had not been assoctand chmrs ... " With the Capttol bummg belimd ated wtth the end of an invaston him, Cockburn led a file of silent '' Bolts of lightnmg tlluminated British sailors the mtlc down Penn- scenes of chaos," Pttch writes. sylvanJa Avenue to the Whtte House · Whtppmg winds ripped off roofs and First lady Dolley Madison had "carried away feather beds." Several remained at the president's house as British cannon were tumbled away long as posstble. But by 3 p m. she hke a ~and sweepmg paperwetghts could hear distant cannon. Messcn- off a table. gers soon arrived with wond the bat· And the fires slowly sputtered and tic had been lost In a famous acnon, dted " Great God, madam, ts thts the she ordered Gtlbert Stuart's full length portrmt of George Washing- kind of storm you are accustomed to ton to be taken from its frame and m this infernal country?" Cockburn carted away. asked one of the many WashmgtomWhen Cockburn arrived he found ans who kept JOUrnals of the events the White House deserted. But the of 1814 ' table in the State Dining Room was The victonous British Army was set for 40, wtth food and wme ready soon marching out of Washington. to serve. Unexpectedly, the War of 1812 had The British officers consumed JUSt two more acts their commandeered dinner with The British fleet and army were toasts to success and sneers at "little repulsed before Balttmore, where Jemmy Madtson." Then, one of Gen. Ross was killed FranCis Scott -Cockburn's lieutenants remembered, Key, scribbling by "the rockets red " they finished by setting fire to the glare," wrote the words to "The Star house thai had so hberally enter- Spangled Banner "The Bntish were tamed them " defeated again, this time deCisively, "Our sailors were arttsts at theu at New Orleans. By then a peace work," wrote Anny Capt Harry treaty endmg the war had been Smtih The mtenor of the president's signed Qoucty Goldie Hendren, 82, formerly of Batley Run Rd , Pomeroy, d1ed on Sunday, August 22, 1999, at Charleston General Hospital m Charleston, W Va. followmg an extended Illness. She was born on January 21, 1917 m Galha County, daughter of the late Levt and Lizzie lane Hughes Scale She was a homemaker Survtvmg are a son, Robert Hendren of Chillicothe. a nephew, two nteces and three grandchtldrcn. Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by her daughter. Nancy Wells, and a son, Melvm Hendren Funeral servtces wtll be held on Wednesday. August 25, 1999, at 10 a m , at the Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy, w1th Dr James Acree offictahng Bunal wtll follow at Mtles Cemetery m Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Ashley Brooke Holliday "'' Copyr1Ghl1888 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. , By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Auocllled Pr•H WrHer WASHINGTON (AP) - The fires reddened the sky m towers of flame that could be seen 50 m1les away. The deck officers on the shtps m the Bnhsh mvaston fleet, anchored m the darkness of the Patuxent River near Chesapeake Bay, remarked there was a fire m the dtrectJOn of Washmgton A Bntish Army heutenant, retummg from Bladensburg, the Maryland battlefield where the Amencan forces had been routed, recalled that the fires so bnllrantly ht the sky that "a dark red hght was thrown upon the road suffictent to' penmt each man to view dtstinctly hts comrade's '----n;;~§:::: ·~ I(Y - ,,• British burn capital, Aug. 24, 1814 ~ ~· 0 - lu·1711· I • •I Cotumbue 187'171' I SO,TH£RE REALLY ARE MOOSTER5? - "" · •. I ....- The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, Auguat24, 1999 Lester Bush, Pomeroy, fat lure to control, $83. Carolee Rtchards. Crown Ctty, speed, $64, George Donovan, Syracuse, speed, $70, Hank Rood, Reedsville, possession of manJuana, $133, Sammy Maynard, Ewington, speed, $68, Vien Paphanckith, L1ma. speed. $64, Fand Noor, Marlton, N.J , assured clear dtstance, $63, loUJs Kerp, Athens, speed; $40; Jeffrey LeWts, Langsvtlle, speed, $69, Hany Barton, Racme, fatlure to control. $83; Peggy Clark, Galllpohs Ferry, W Va., speed, $67, Mary Beebe, Chesapeake, Va., speed, $66; Maury Mtltleman, Athens, speed, $72; Michelle Sayre, Racme, speed, $70, Arbie Allen Belcher, Otfton. W Va., expired regtstratton, $83; Wtlham Cooke, H1llard, speed, $68; Grant Ctrcle. Racme. speed, $64 James Gtllenwater II. Bidwell. public mtoxtcatlon, $133; Beth Oatley, Ptckenngton, speed, $68, John Stewart, failure to appear, $128, Eugene Long, LOng Bottom, speed, $65, Shannon Gtllenwater, Btdwell, pubhc mtoxtcahon, $133, James Gillenwater, Mason, W Va , public mtoxtcahon, $133, Alcena Moms, Long Bottom. speed. $68, Ktmberly Turner, Coolvtlle, excesstve wmdow tJnt, $83, Raelynn Basham, Coolville, excesstve wmdow hnt, $83; Chns Higgenbotham, Columbus, assured clear dtstance, $63, George Stout. Albany, speed, $67, Davtd Brandenberry, Rto Grande. speed, $68; John Stumbo, open contamer, $108. pubhc mtoxtea!Jon, $133 (on each of two counts); Teny Boggs, Mason, W Va , speed, $66, George Payne, LaurelvJile. fat lure to appear, $45, Heath Shultz, Belpre. speed, $67, Frank Hauser, Rutland, pubhc intOXJCattOn, $133. Stocks Am Ele Power ... .... .. .......36'/, Akzo ........ ........................... ,48''/,, Ashland 011 ..... .... .. .........37u/., AT&T ....................................47'1• Bank One........ ......... .. ........SS), Bob Evans ....... ............... 19"1., Borg-Warner .. ........................50 Champion .. ...... .. ........ .......... 6 Charm Shps ............................5'City Holding .... .. . .. .......23\ Federal Mogul ......................47'k Flrstar ...... ....... .. .. .. .. 28'1.. Gannett .. .. ... .. .... . ..... ....69'k Kmart........ .. ... .. ..... 13"1. Kroger .. .. ... .. ................ 25'k Lands End . .. . .. .. . SO'Io Limited ....... .. . .. .......41'). Oak Hill Flnl ........ .. . . .. 18 OVB.. .. ... . .. . .. .. ........33',\ One Valley...... ... .. ...... ..38). Peoples ......... .. ............. 27 Prem Flnl ............ ............ .12'1.. Rockwell ..........................61'" RD/Shell .. .. . ...............63'/, Sears ............ .. . · · · ... ·11 Shoney's.. . . ............ 2 ~· Wendy's ........ .. 1. .. . . .281. Worthington .............. ... ..15'1• - *- '*Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. - Ashley Brooke Holliday, 11 , of 10771 State Route 5~3 , Btdwell, dted Saturday, August 21, 1999, at Chtldren's Hosptlal m Columbus followmg a short tllness. Born Aprtl I. 1988, m Galhpohs, she was the daughter of Gary and Renee Queen Holhday Holliday was a member of the Danvtll e Holt ness Church and Morgan's Ratders 4-H Club and a student at Btdweii-Porter Elementary School Holhday ts survtved by her parents and eightyear-old brother, Davtd, maternal grandparents, Mary (Homer) Ward of Btdwell and James Queen U:..::'<L.! of Galhpohs, paternal grandparents, Avanel HaJJiAshley Brooke day of Langsvtlle, Ohto, and Robert Holliday of Hollldsy Middlepoft She is also survtved by several aunts, uncles and cousms Robm and Donald Martm of Btdwell; Cathy Hawks of Btdwell, Judy and Joe Nelson of Salsbury, Md, Matt and Ltsa Queen of McArthur. Ohto, and Floyd and Otane Holhday of K.isstmmee, Fla., Shawn and Lon Hawks of Vmton, Bradley and Dawn Belv1lle of Athens; Wendy and Brad Casey of Btdwell; Amber Belvtlle of B1dwell, and Jesstca Holhday of K1ss1mmee, Fla. Holhday ts also survtved by a great-uncle, Joe Barr of Cht lhowte, Va , and fnends Bndget Shupe. Vilma PtkkoJa and Dr I H Kim Holhday was preceded m death by her maternal great-grandparents, Coy and Maggte Barr and Perry and Nettle Queen and by her paternal greatgrandparents, G A and Juamta Radekm and John T and Pauline Holhday Funeral servtces wtll be held at 1 p m Wednesday at the Danvtlle Holtness Church Rev Gary Jackson and Rev. Rtck Maloyed w1ll offic•ate BurIal wtll be m the Morgan Center Cemetery • Vis1tation wtll be held Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel from 2 p m to 4 p m and at the Danv1lle Hohness Church from 7 p m to 9 p.m. Tuesday evemng Pall bearers 10clude Matt Queen. Floyd Holhday, Brad Belvtlle, Shawn Hawks. Rtchte Ebhn and Buck Hall . Honorary pall bearers mcludes Donald Martm and Brad Casey Auditor and treasurer offices will remain opefl The offices of the Metgs County Audttor and Mctgs County Treasurer wtll make computer modtficauons on Wednesday and Thursday The modtficatJons are necessary to become compliant fo r the year 2000 According to Aud ttor Nancy Parker Campbell and Treasurer Howard Frank, all mformation relaung to real estate, mob1le homes and personal property taxes will not be access tble through the computer on those days, but the offices w1ll rema10 open to accommodate other busmess Computer actt vity wtll resume on Fnday Reumon planned Stiver Run Grade School Reumon wtll be held on September 5 at the school ground "flat," beg10mng at I p m Those attendmg should bnng lawn chatrs and memorabt ll a Ltght refreshments will be served, aqd the Btg Bend Clogge rs wtll perform 1 Eden United Brethren homecoming set Eden Umted Brethren Ch urc h, located two mt les north of Reedsvill e on State Route 124, w•ll have a homecommg celebra!Jon on Sunday Worshtp servtcc wtll be held at 10 a m , Sunday School at II a m. Peter Marlindale and Fanlll y wtll present program Carry-tn dmner wt ll be held at noon, Calv10 and Rubel and Fnends will smg at 1 30 p m • and Vtck t Vogges wtll perform at 2 p m The publi c JS 10v1ted Card shower planned Mrs Myrtl e Craft. Tuppers Pl ams. wtll celebrate her 90t h btrthday on August 28 Her famtl y w1shes to honor her wtth a card shower Cards may be sent to her .at 50150 Pme Tree Dnve, Reedsv tlle, Oh10 45772. Chester Garden Club open meeting The Chestef Garden Club wtll hold ns annual open meeung on September I at 7.30 p m at the Chester Umted Methodt st Church Hal Kneen, OSU Extens1on Agent, Will be the guest speaker Members of area garden clubs and the public are IO VJ!ed to attend the meehng Winding Trail club to meet The Wmd10g Trail Garden Club w1ll meet at the home of Karen Werry at 8 p m on Tuesday Lodge meetings announced Shade R1ver Lodge. 453, F&AM wt ll hold a spec1al meetmg on Tuesday at 6.30 p m Work wtll be m the Master Mason degree The lodge wtll also hold a spec1al meetmg on Saturday Breakfast wtll be served at !\ a m , w1th meetmg at 9 Master wtll be m the Fellow Craft degree Correction Cectl Johnston ts a candtdate for Salem Townsh1p Trustee Hts name was reported mco[rectl y m Fnday 's ed1t1on of The Da1ly Sentmel American Legion chicken dinner set The Rac10e Am encan Leg10n Post 602 will hold a fn ed chtcken dmner on Sunday, beg10nmg at 11 am The cost ts $5, and ca rry-out orders will be ava.lable Scout meeting slated Btg Bend G1rl Scouts Servtce Umt meeung will be held at 7 p m on Thursday, at th e Me1gs County Pubhc Ltbrary 10 Pomeroy Leaders should bnng "Safety W1 se" book VFW meeting to be held Bertha Swanson The Tuppj!rs. Plams VFW Will meet on Thursday at 7 30 p m , wtth name drawmg to be held Bertha Evelyn Faye Swanson, 82. formerly of Toledo, dted on Fnday, August 20, 1999, at Veterans Memorial Hospttal in Pomeroy , Survivmg are two daughters and sons-m-Jaw. Barbara and Ray Wyatt of Flonda, a11d Gayle and Wtlham Morns, Dexter, a son, Gaylen Swanson, Dexter, and a daughter-m-law, Dons Swanson, Rutland; 25 grandchtldren, 46 great grandchtldten and five great-great grandchtldren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Eldon "Jack" Swanson, a son, Rtchard Swanson, and a daughter, Carol Rudd Funeral servtces wtll be held on Wednesday, August 25, 1999. at 10 30 a.m , at Walter Fnneral Home, 4653 Glendale Ave., Toledo , wtth bunal to follow at Roth Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2 to 9 p m Green Thumb to hold enrollment Man's death won't end his chance of fathering a child CLEVELAND (AP)- A man dted chtldless, but his wtdow may_ one day bear h1s chtldren Todd Reese, 38, of suburban EastJake, dted Sunaay of compllcattons from cys!Jc fibrosts, a disease that attacks the lungs wtth a thtck mucus Before hts death, Reese and h•s wtfe of 11 years, Ttna, drew up a contract that stated their wtsh that sperm be taken from h1m after hts death Dr. Steven Kahan, a urologtst at Umverstty Hospttals, performed the procedure and the sample was sent to a sperm bank Mrs. Reese satd she doesn' t know yet tf she wtll use the sperm. " I'd rather have Todd's baby than a stranger's baby," she told The Plain Dealer " It would be a part of Todd. I'd be able to tell htm what k10d of person Todd was. Todd's already said he wtll be up there watch10g over us." u> The techmque of harvesting sperm from the deceased tS about 20 years old, but tt's rarely done, Kahan satd Usually, an unexpected death would be the reason to take sperm post-mortem, but in Reese 's case. hts fatlmg health requ1red a procedure that he d1d not want to undergo before his death, the doctor satd. )Cahan ctted a study done at the Umverstty of Pennsylvama Center for Btoethtcs, which found doctors m 22 slates rece1ved 82 requests for post-mortem sperm procedures from 1980 to 1995 More than half were made in 1994 and 1995 Kahan, who wrote an arttcle m the June edthon of The Journal of Urology on the legal and ethtcal aspects of the procedure, satd the Reeses' request was unusual because 11 was well planned and documented EMS units answer four calls Metgs Emergency Servtces umts answered four calls for asststance on Monday CENTRAL DISPATCH 2.41 a m , North Th1rd Ave. Mtddl eport, Mary Murphy, O'Bieness Memonal Hospttal, 7·56 p m , wtth Salem Townshtp and Rutland umts, motor vehtcle acctdent, State Rout e 684, John Rathff, Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal, Stdney Wtse, refu sed treatm ent; 11 16 p m , Ove rbrook Center, Alice Swtdcsk• . Veterans Men10nal Hospttal. MIDDLEPORT 8 19 p m , Russe ll St . Dorothy Jenkms, Pleasant Vall ey Hosp1t al " Most people who come to us fa< retrievals haven 't thought about 11 ahead of ttme and dtdn't get consent from the deceased," he said Monday. " But the Reeses knew they had a termmal dt sease and gave tt a Jot of thought. " Mrs Reese satd they chose not to have chtldren before because they knew one day she would have to provtde constant care for her husband She got a degree In respiratory theraPY so she could take better care of htm Cys!Jc ftbrost s a ff11cts about 30,000Amencan chtldren and young adults and half d1e by the age of 31 , usually from chrome lung mfect10ns Mrs Reese satd she and her husband agreed to hav e ht s sperm destroyed tf genetic tests show she carnes the gene for cystic fibros1s, whtch would gtve the ch1ld a 50 percent chance of getting the dtsease About 8 mtlhon Amencans carry the gene for the d1sease but do not suffer 1ts effects Mrs Reese satd ratsmg a ch1ld alone would be a challenge but she feels confident that she could overcome that hurdle as her husband dtd wtth h1s tllness tor so many years Reese was a professiOnal roller skater who also enJoyed scuba dtvmg, skyd1vmg and wh1te water raftlOg Man gets 12 1/2 years for eight bank robberies CLEVELAND (AP) - An exconvict has been sentenced to 12 1/2 years 10 pnson on hts gutlty plea to robbmg more than $13,000 10 etght bank holdups Herbert Edward Cox, 42, was se ntenced Monday by U S Dtstnct Judge Peter C Etonomus. He was ordered to pay $13,875 m reshtutmn to the , Cleveland-area banks. Green Thumb, Inc., a semor commumty servtce employment program, ts now holdmg an open enrollment penod The servtce prov tdes asststance 10 provtdmg employment or tra1010g opportumt1 es 10 the local area Applicants over 55 should call (800) 338-7032 fo r 10formatmn Benefit Hymn Sing scheduled The Rutland Freew1ll Bapllst Church w1ll hold a benefit hymn stng on September 10 at 7 p m , to benefit the Rutland CIVIc Center S10ge rs w•ll mclude the Butlders Quartet, Dan and Faith Hayman, Jumor and R1ta Wh1te, Rev and Mrs Joe Gwen, Henry and Hester Eblen. th e church chou and others Paul Taylor, pastor, 10v1tes the pubhc Testing clinic slated Holzer Medtcal Center wtll hold a testmg clime at the Sc1p1o fi re statJOn on Thursday from 10 am unttl noon Tests wtll mcl ude cholesterol, blood sugar, blood pressure and body fat analysts The cllntc JS open to the pubhc The semor ct!Jzens of Harnsonvllle will hold thctr regular meetmg on Thursday at the ume of the event Eastern open house rro begm the new school year, the Eastern Local School Dlstnct Will hold an open house at th e htgh school and elementary school on August 30. Students m grades 7-12 can p'tck up schedul es and f10d out homerooms Students m grades K-6 can meet thetr teachers and VIStl thetr classrooms The schedul e for the evemng ts as fo llows from 5 to 5 15 p m, staff wtll be mtroduced, from 5 15 to 5 30, tours of the butld10 gs and grounds wtll be conducted, and from 5 30 untt1 7 p m , students wtll meet wtth teachers and pnnc•pals and ptck up schedul es Door pnzes and refreshments wtll be prov1ded Omission Dustin Johnson was a f~rst-place wmner'" the most unusual category at the Junmr Fa.r Pet Show, w1th hts pet green tguana H1s name was omitted from the results reported to The Da.Jy Sent10el. port: Taft increases pay of cabinet COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov Bob Taft 's cabtne1 rece1ved pay ra1ses that averaged 4 4 percenl on July I, gtvmg a thtrd of them a double-dtgtt mcrease over what then counterparts made under former Gov George Voinovtch The Columbus Dtspatch reponed t~day m a copynghl story Some got a ra~ se even 11 they had been on the JOb JUSt a few weeks or monlhs Taft took off1ce Jan 11 , but dtd not complete h1s cabmet appoml· m ents unttl m1d Ma y Taft's cabtnet members now earn an average of $107,664 a year, compared wnh $98,985 under Vo mov~e h Taft spokesman Scou Mtlburn satd the ratses were part of the governor 's plan to eval uate hts cabmet and staff Jt Ihe begmmn g of each fiscal year The next round of pay ratses should be m July "The governor has satd repeatedly that one of the chall enges m puttmg together a cabmelts compel mg wtth the pnvate sector," Mtlbum told the newspaper 1Mystery Sclence Theater 3000 ran tor 10 seasons, outlastmg such class1c shows as I t.ove Luc' .md Uwe me & Slur/ex wh1ch lasted e1gh1 SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA 446•4524 '' n noull 1~ Wl~' 7 I?R4 JACKS0N I'IKl TUES 8/24 • THURS 8/26!119 BOX OffiCI WIU OPIN AT 6 30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS, THE SixTH SENSE (PG13) 7 10 DAILY INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 7 00 DAILY THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (R 7 20 DAILY MYSTERY MEN (PG13) 7 10 DAILY BOWFINGER (PG13) 520 W. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH Phone 992·2588 V!nton - 388·8603 Gallipolis • 446·0852 IIETIIIIT RIICII ~ [Coo!edy)Edm frut N.Jialto ll!' Sam illlir9oo SIX1H SENSE "''~ 1:18, 4:00, 8:45, t15 715DAILY [lbrolj Bnlll Wlls flaley ... llwinl !001 COEtte OIW Wlan-s MICKEY BLUE EYES (PG13) IIPEITI CAIMIT IKI 1:4&, Si~, 5:4&, 8:15 7 oo DAILY NO PAS$ES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) f.O R CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON·THURS ONLY) MatiMt!s SboWII EVI!rJiday ALL • ALL TIMES,$4.00 �Sports -I,' . ..... .. . .' " .. ' Page4 Tuesday,August24,1999 August. Septembet J. nd haH' 11 h~ hkc a playoff game In :1 ~e n sc. alluf these games an: playot I games .. The MeL' kc·pi pace wllh Atlanta. beaung the Hou . . hlll ...-\-,trus ' 2 on Matt Franco's puh.:h-1111 ~tng l c with .:, The NL's best home team , Atlanta improved its mark at Turner Field to 43-21 agamstthe B1g Road Mach me The Reds won 33 of their prev10us 44 games away from home and still have the top road mark (38- 18) 111 the majors. Brett Tomko (4-7) took the loss Mets 3, Astros 2 Franco, who personally ' blamed himself for a loss the previous day. delivered the game-winning hit off Jay Powe ll (4-4) in the bottom of the nmth. ''It was great to have a chance ·to do somethmg good ," Franco saod · A day earlier, Franco grounded mto a bases-loaded double play and also miSplayed a fly ball into a threerun double dunng the Mets' loss to St. LouiS m the second game of a doubleheader. '' Matty redeemed himself a little bu ," Mets manager Bobby Valentine com mg wtthm one swlen base of the saod. " He's a standup guy and he got lranch1se reco rd . Jones also scored a b1g hn for us " Armando Bemtez (3·2) struck out on a v.t ld p1tch that'rolled no more ' Lance Berkman w1th runners at the than 4 feet from 1he plate . · Regard less of whose fault illS. il corners to end the mnth TUCKER SCORES - The Cincinnati Reds ' National League contest against the host Braves, Expos 11, Cardinals 7 shouldn't happe n that many 'llmes Ill Michael TUcker slides past Atlanta catcher Greg who won 6·2. Tucker came home on Greg a game." Red s ca\c her Eddie • Myers to score in the first inning of Monday night's Vaughn's double. (AP) Tauhensee 11aid (See NL on Page 5) "It's a great qualuy to have. to know we can strmg a coupl e of htts together and get a wm agamst a team like f:louston," sa~ d Mike Ptazza. By JOSH DUBOW whose streak of I0 straight games AP Sports Writer w1!h an RBI came to an end Score Round I for the NL East. Wuh the pennan\ races startmg to On a night when the top four heat up, the . only changes m the team s 1n the National League 9tandwgs came m the w1ld-card race, squared off, the Atlanta Braves and where the Mets moved 2', ·game s New York Mcts of the Eastern ahead of Cmcmnat1. DivisiOn beat the two best teams in The Astros are a hal f-game ahead the NL Central on Monday of the Reds. Ch1ppcr Jones homercil and drove In other Nl games , H ·was 10 three run s. Kevm Millwood ( 14· 7) Montrcal·ll. St. LouiS 7. Anzona 2, pitched three-hit hall for !'.even Pittsb urgh l . San D1eg<> 7. tnning ~ and Atlanta remamcd atop Philadelphia 6. and Los Angeles 8. the NL Eas~. beatmg the Cincmnall Milwaukee 4 Red s o-2 · l)le San Francts~o G1ants" game "Th1s IS a lot of fun," smd Jones, aga mst the Chtcago Cubs was ramed who h1t h1 s 33rd homer and had two out. of Atlanta's seve n stolen h.tses "11\ Braves 6. Reds 2 mce to come to the ballp.irk m Jul y. Atlanta shook up .Cmcmnall by two out" 111 the ntnth tnntng to a halt-gam~ · hc h1nd rc mam the . Marin·e rs down _Tribe 4-1, halt .Cleveland's winning streak three hns. struck out a career-h1gh 12 By JIM COUR SEATTLE (API - Aller three and walked four. Then the Manners' bu llpen, maJOr surgene.s Palll Abhott knows he's lucky to be pnclml~ m the maJOr whwh blco. a 4-3 lead 10 a 10-mmng , leagu("s 7-4 loss to the Indians on Sunday Abbott, 3 1, preven ted a lour- mght, prese rved Abbott 's lith Victogame swee p by Cle,cland at Safc co ry in a career that began m F1eld on Monday n1~h1 h) p1tchmg Mtnnesota m 1990 Abbott made f1ve starts for c1ght s huwut mnmgs m 1hc Seatt le Manners' 4-J vtctory Cleveland m 1993 As il turned out, Abbott got all the " He 's arguably our b~. :~ t r1td1er,'' smd Alex Rodng uez. who helped ru ns he needed m the fll'st when Ken stake Abbott (5"0) tu a 3-0 flfsl- Griffev Jr and Rodnguez hit co~sec­ !llnmg lead wnh a honic run ' ui!ve homers for the fourth t1me th1s " That's probabl y the, most pllches season and ninth time m thetr I've thro~n smcc my e lbow careers. surgery,.. Said Abbott, who's also had Griffey hn h1s AL-leadmg 39th operat10ns on Ius n g; ht shoulder and homer, a two-run shot, off Charles Nagy ( 13-9). and Rodnguez' folnght knee. In 128 pnches, Abbott allowed lowed w1th h1s 33rd homer ., < "Jum or hll hiS pretty good,' but I 1t's hard to d1g y~ur way out. " All of Rodnguez's homers have was shoc ked that mme went out ," Rodngue z sa1d "That' s about the co me smcc May 14, when he was best ball I ve h1t here, and I didn't acl!vated from the d1sabled hst He thmk It was gmng to make it over, to has mne m 25 games a! Safeco F1cld " You've just got t o keep gomg," tell you the truth So I was very Rodnguez saod. "Tomght was mce. pleasantly surpnsed when the ball We need to really get some wms went over the fence ,. Gnffcy's homer was his ninth back to back to back." Abbott made JU St h1s fourth stan Since the Ali·Star break .and 389th of h1s career, tymg Johnny Beach for of the season and 23rd ol hiS career 34th place on the c\"eer list. Gnffey Recovering from surgery to repair a became the third player to hn 200 torn ligament 1n hiS · n ght knee, homers m a four-season span,joinmg Abbott wasn' t act1vated until ' June 25 Babe Ruth and Mark MIJ!wore He said the homers by Griffey an~ "I made a bad pitch t't!riffey and Rodn guez made h1m feel more he hamm ered 11." Nagy said. "Then ARod hn one and It just kept gomg relaxed, but not too relaxed. "That's always a nice cushiOn, and gomg You put your team m a hole like that, 3 to 0, and sometimes but for a team like Cleveland it's not that dlff1cuh to erase ... he said Seattle manager Lou Pmlclla sent Jose Pamagua uut to replace Abbou at the start of the mn1h P1mclla loaded·. but cl oser Jose Me sa finiShed the l'l\ c- hnter, stnkm g out pm ch-hittcr R1 Ch1e Sexson wnh ' the buses loaded for hi > 28th save In 32 almost dtd 11 an innmg carlter. " We were a little hc s1 tant to se nd chances Mesa gave up a h1m out to p1tch the eighth," he sa1d Sexson m the lOth Sunday night '' But1t waS JUSt a tremendous j oh by Mesa's stnkeout Monday gave the Abbott." Cleveland manager M1ke Hargrove saod n wasn't all Abbott. though . "We helped hun ou\ by swmg1ng at some bad pitches. but he threw stnkes when he needed to, " Hargrgve sa1d. " He threw enough strikes around the plate to get us swmging the bat " · Paniagua forced m a run when he walked Eonar D1az woth the bases Marmers ;1 season-h1gh 15. Nagy pnched a SIX-hiller for his first co mplete game smce last Sept. II agamst the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox. He struck out five, walked one and · hn a batter , Raul Ibanez had a two-out RBI smgle 111 the founh for the Mariners, who stopped their three-game losing streak and Cleveland 's four-game wmmng s\rcak 1wo- run homer to Yankees flog Rangers 21-3; Soxes, Orioles also tally wins Girardi , who was on an 0-for-17 slump and had just 13 RBis in !58 at-bats commg m, was 4-for-6, as was Brosms, who had been in a 2for-37 slide. " You·v~ got to enJOY !l because yo u' re not gomg to do 11 agam tomorrow," Brosms said. " A game like that JUSt happen s every once in a o.h1lc " Except thi s year The Yankees beat Cleveland the AL Central leader, 21- l at Yankee Stadmm on July 24. but had been slumpm g at the plate of late. sconng JUSt 29 runs m mne games ~omg mto thell' senes agamst Te x as~ the first-place team In the AL West. Tmo Manmez. who ha d been m a _1- for-2 1 slump, was 4- for-6 with (8- ll) at the Metrodome as Boston stopped a four-game losong streak and lied Oakland for the wtld-card lead. Pat Rapp (5-5) gave up one run , By The Associated Press e1ght h1ts and three walks m SIX Twenty-one seems to be the New mnings, and Derek Lowe fimshed for York Yankee s' mag1c number thiS hiS seventh save, • se<1so n at least wh e n the .Wo rld Blue Jays 9, AthletiCS 4 Scnes champiOns play 1he leaders ol Ton} Fernandez had three doubles the A.L's ot h e r two di VISIOn s and droVI: 111 three runs, and Tony ·'It'~ a o,; trangc g~tmc ,'' Joe G1rard1 Balista and Bnan McRae homered as sa1d after drivmg 10 a career-h1gh Toronto gamed • ·split of their fourseven 1un s M onday n1 gh t m the game series at Oakland Yank ~c~ · 2 1-3 rou t of the Texas The Blue Jays are two games Ran ge rs behintl Boston and Oakland . Scoll Bros tus had a career-h1 gh Dav1d Wells ( 12-8) got hiS first SIX RBls-, and the v1sltmg Yankee~ wm smce July 22, apowing four run s had 23 h1ts. thelf mos t smcc Aug. 25. Yankees manager Joe Torre sa1d and etg ht h1ts m 51· 1nnmgs . Kcvm 1984 "We weren 't trymg to rub it 10 You Appter ( 12-ll) gave up se ven run s can ' t stand at the plate and not - three earned - and c tght h1t~ m Southern golfe'rs take third in 1999 opener swing . You JUSt hope you've saved 3'11 mnmgs somethmg for tomorrow" White Sox 10, De•il Ra)s 2 The Southern Tornado golf 1e am medalist honors wnh a 33. In other AL games , i1 was Boston Jam<~ Baldwm (8 - 11 )' allowed Southern was led hy B1ll Coe 's 4, Mmncsota 1, Toronto 9 , Oakland two runs and s 1x hils m se"en mmngs tnuk thud 111 the openmg "'m atch at Kyl e Norns' 42, Chns 4, Chi cago 10. Tampa Bay 2. at Tanipa Bay. improvmg to Il - l m Arwwhcad Ptncs m Beve1lv · Hosl 41. Wa1crford led the way w!lh a-sco re of Randolph's 47. "J:ony Hupp 's 49. Balt1more 4, Kan sas City 2, and domes Paul Konerko ttcd a career160 followed by Trimble. 169. B1andon Wolfe's 50 and Joe Anaheim 6, Detrott 5 h1gh w!lh four RBis , , Southe rn 179. Millet. 185. Federal Cornell' s 53. Red Sox 4, Twins 1 Chicago, which has won nmc of The next match will be today at Hock 1ng 192. and Eastern, 218. Trot NIXon and Troy O' Leary h!l 12, stopped the Dev1l Rays' four Tnmblc's Trent Patto n earned Pme Htll Course m Pomeroy two-run home rs off LaTroy Hawkins game wmmng streak. Tampa Bay American League roundup " •' ' four RB!s and Paul O' Neill, who was in .a 3-for-22 slide, went 3-for-5. "We' ve played good baseball this year. Tomght I don't have an answer," Range,; manager Johnny Oates said. :·we threw a lot of bad pitches and they took a lot of good swmgs." • Andy Petlitte ( 11-9) won for the fourth lime m five decisiOns since the July 31 trade deadline, allowmg three runs and I 0 hits in eight inmngs. John Burkett (4-7) was tagged for eight runs and e1ght hils in 2';, moings The 21 runs were the most ever scored against the Rangers "I've been on the other s1de," allowed l 0 or more runs for the 20th lime thiS season Bobby Wilt (7-I0) 1gave. up seven runs and fi~e h1ts 10 21, mnmgs. Onoles 4, Royals 2 , Scott Erickson (10- 10) allowed two runs and ' eigh\ hils m etght mnmgs for VISI\mg Balt1more to wm for the etg_hth lime 111 I 0 deciSIOns. M1ke T1mhn pilched the nonth for h1s 16th save, sendong Kansas C1ty' to 1ts fourth straight loss. Royal s starter Dan 'Reichert (2-2) left mthe fifth when he was hn m the arm by a <>ne-out Imer off the bat of Scoreboard Baseball AL standings --...,: .. , "..:"""• . Fast~ rn C rn lr~l CLEVELAND Ch1 cago •· ••• ' Mmne ~ma ..'~·'•• •'' • • ,.,' • Cil) \\ tS i f'fO .' ......... ' t• ~ ' , ' 6il 49 75 49 7l J95 76 48 60 484 415 8'· 20 10'· 21 '1 " 161 24 : "' 01VISIOn Seanle AnahcJm <I O<~ klanJ 11 Monday's scores 27 27 ( AI~arez 7- M 1 nne ~m :t (Ryan 0-0) il 05 p m Baltlm t) l~ (1 Joh nson 4-7 1 m K.1nsas C1ty (S1e1n 0-0) 8 tl'i pIll Te~as .' Monueal Flonda "63 • rm Wednesday's ~ames ( IXVII.ANL> (Cu lpn I 1- 41 :ll 0.1l.lalld ( 01JIII~t Ch!Ulgo!Sn)'dl!r 9 81 :n Tamp.1 - I I '1 25 < 26 "' 591 4!8 447 426 Basketball 13 '~ 18'4 21 8 16 B~y tRutiC 7 6l ~hnncs01.1 I Rndk ~ 9 WNBA playoffs 11 first~round ~~:ames Eastern Conftrtnct Char lotte at Detroit. 7 p m Wt~ttm Conrennc:e Sacramento at lm Angela, 9 p m 17', Conference finals (Best·of·three) Ea!ltrn Gvnrerence FrKIIy Nc::w Yort nt Ouwlottt"·Detrmt \I. Inner. 8 p m Sunday. Aus. l9 Charlont -Dctroll wmner at New York, 8 p m Monday, Aug JO Cha r ~te Lktrott wtnner at New York , 8 p m , 1f Atlanta 6 CINCINNATI 2 Ne" York J 1-fouston 2 San D1ego 7, Ptuladelph•a fi Son Fr:mc1sco at Cht cago. ppd ram Los ,\nl!eles 8 M1lwaukc::c:: 4 nec~s5afy Today's games C l~~~;ag o ( Lormm~ Transactions Ill 210pm St Louu ( H o tt enfi~ ld (Va.zquel l:l·fS ) 7 0~ p m 16·5) 111 Momreol Anzoml C Bencs 8 II) at Ronda (Nunez '\ ~I 7 05 p m C(IJoradfl ( Oohanon 10 10! at PutSbursh ( B~n~ o n 10-10) 70'ipm San DLe~t) jSpen cet 0 61 ,11 l'hilild.: lphw W)rd l<-())71'ipm KJ 7 40 pm jH,unplo.n 16 ~~ :11 f H .nn1s~h Ne" YN~ mar~llng PH ILADELPHIA PHILLlES Purchased the contract of RHP Joe Grah~ from Scranton W•lk es· Bam: of the International League Opti oned LHP Anthony Shumaker to ScrantM ST LOUIS CARDINALS Purchased the con 1rnct of utP Rick Ankic::l from Mc::mph1 s of tht PCL Optmne,d RHP R1ck He1serman to Memph1 s Football M ontr~a l l I St Lmm 7 Anzona 2 Pmsburgh 1 IEstes 1 71 at Febles on the 15-day d1sabled hst TORONTO BLUE JAYS Sent RHP Pot Ly nch to the Colorado RUJ:;kies to complete the Bnan McRae tude ' National League ATLANTA BRAVES, Placed RHP Rudy Seanez on the 15 day dt sabled hst, retroao:.:m e 10 Aug 2l Recalled RHP Davtd Cort~s from R1chmond of the lnternauonal League Named R1c k AdaJT nunor league pttchmg coordmator FLORIDA MARLINS : Recall ed LHP Vtc ' Da~nsbourg from Calgary of the Pactfic Co a ~1 l..ea~ue OptiOned LHP Jesu s Sanchez 10 Calgary Named J~h o G Rebull -Jr v1CC premknl of ules and tYos h11 .~ I ~-f:d nt Aflanln (S nwltz 8-6) 7 -lOp m Los ,\n_g dt"s Uudd I I J Of Mtlw nukee t.Karl 8 ' Baseball AmrrlCiln League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Agreed to terms wnh LHP R1ch.uJ Stahl 1l05 I ON RED SOX Plaad RHP Rt('t S,lbt"rha~cn on the--15-day d1 sa hl ~ d lm r~lrna t ii\ C to i\11g 1II '' t u' ~~~·d OF Damon B~ford from 1he I~ J ay thsabled hsl Opuoned RHP Bnan R o~ to Pawtuc ket ot 1 11~ lnl~ntali O Oal Leagu~ R ~a lled RHP Tom9 k:tl~ Ohkn from PawiU ckel KANSAS CITY ROYALS Plac~ 28 CarlM National Foolball League ATLANTA FALCONS Cut WR Corey Allen , FB En c l ane, K M1k~ Panasuk. , LD Dr~ndon AyanbadeJO OT Octavmu~ 81 shop RB Steve Hoo kfin. S Enc llu gpen. OG Ben Nichols and OG Kenny Watts BALT IMORE RAVENS Rele3S('d QB Wally Richardson, OL Brandon Dyso n DT Cory Frnnc1s P Pau l McCord. T Cleve Robet'ls, WR Ph1\ Savoy F8 Thomas S.eh and LB o\ntron Wnght CINCINNATI BENGALS S1gncd QD ,Ak•ll Snuth 10 a ~eve n year con1 r~c1 CLEVELAND BROWNS Wa1ved G-T Jeff Buckey 111 an tnj ury settlt"men t IND IANA POLI S COLTS Wa1ved OL Jon Blockman and DE Mark Campbe ll Placed K Ertc 015en on t he resenedfnulnary hst and KR Vaug hn Hebron un th~ rtservedlretlred lt st MIAM I DOLPHINS R~ka~t"d WR Wtlhe Green Wa1ved DE Shone Bunon and TE R1ckey Brady MINNESO rA VI K I:'\IGS (ut I{IJ Leroy McFadden NEW Glt\NTS Andy Haru;c. WRv'ORK Ray Curry S Ty Released i\rdom, CTE B Cedm Stcphem C Greg Da v • ~. LB Ch1ke fgbu m" e, 01 Dan Lluta and DT Sl ~\e Konopkn By JEFFREY BAtR WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (AP) K1ds act out the dream 1n the bac k yard, m the park down the street and the livmg room With a hook slide ncar the coflee \able They dream of getti ng the b1g htt , maybe even an pull one out for thctr baseball \cam· Lot' of kids dream about n Kyle Tidwell lias done It Tidwell. for now the most famou s son of Ph entx C1ty. Ala .. won h1s team 's prclmunary round g3me over Brownsburg . lnd . and . cven~d h1 s team's record at 1- 1 w1th a grand slam m the bollom of the SIX\h and las\ mmng Monday at the Lillie League World Sencs PheniX Cuy won 5-4. rally1ng from four runs down Alex Acuff had a pinch-hit home1 to lead off the fifth for the other run Also Monday, . (See WORLD SERIES on Page 5) Protect tl:te:.inloortant people m-:yP,u,r -~e. ,.tt ou now have the qJtiQn_ of pr(l!ectmg your f.:unily membern } ~::;osu_ . . 10- or ZO-year level term life u>Sumnce from Auto-Owners [ns,irance Company G-ill us for \no"' details and a compednve prnpc>;al. v#uto-Ownen Insunmee quarterback battle ends with Moherman named starter . .;sy; f!OSTY MILLER board and wms games. that should be . ' COLUMBUS. Oh1o (AP) the starter," Bellisan sa1d While' fans we1ghed m on Internet The JOb appears to be •' Sites; argued in sports bars and made Moherman 's - for as long as the , theinhse s 111 leuers to newspapers. Buckeye offense tlounshes A051llt Mohcrman quoetl y made "I cannot'tell you right now in my ·poinwwith Oh1o State's coaches. mmd who I thmk the best quarter· ' ,, 1 Monday, he was declared the back is, but we thmk the one who • n1ifth'Tanked Buckeyes' starting deserves to start m th1s first ball game -qoart~bac k agamst M1am1 m IS Austm," coach John Cooper sa1d .Sundicy 's Kockoff Classic. Steve Monday at a news conference .Bcllisan dropped to No 2 on the Asked 1f Bellisan would defimtedepih;,chart , cndmg Oh10 State 's ly play against the 12th-ranked most, recent quarterback duel Humcanes, Cooper sa1d, "! didn ' t · ~ " It has not been torturous, " say that. We've sa1d we ' re gomg to Mooelman said " !. went out every start Austin in the ballgame and , , day and d1d what I could do I tned to we' re gomg to do everythmg we can · 'sh0w ~he coaches I d1dn 't focus on to wm the football game If we start the ®<:IS ion-" Austm and he played fantastic, · .. Belli san sa1d he doesn't conSider played great - why take him out?" ~ 'baule to be over and thmks the That 's a change from the 1996 · deasion w11l be made on the field and 1997 seasons when Stanley <!unng games Jackson and Joe Germaine were list· ' ·: " Whoever IS making plays, has ed No. I and I·A at quarterback, good ~roduct!On, puts points on the sharing playing time but no[ a love ·,~bift/e League World Series ... defendmg champiOn Toms Rover, N.J., lieat Bmse, Idaho 4-0; Yacuboa, Puerto R1co beat Victorl3, Bnlish .Colimib1a 6-4; and Osaka, Japan. beat -Ramstem Air Force 'Base, Glll'fl\an y 5•2. Even if Phemx C1ty does not advance to Thursday's U.S. championship, T1dwell has a story to tell wheh·he's got a carie mstead of alu· m1num bat to carry around For now, he talks about hiS game-winnmg home< run off Lance Lynn like 11 was as si111ple as zappmg alien space shrp~vn Bettis. 10oho saJd last week he was· opened. arriving. He 10oas e.pected blOCk latl: Mooday n ' tiOOpercentcertaon!fhe~<ouldbe Bro"n "as sodehned ~<oth a but· Coach Chan Gailey 's face and the ready to stan tilt: Sept 12 opener m tocks 1RJIIfl' suffered m a mororcycle tone of his voice v. hen d1scusstng the Cle<eland. doscarded hJS left knee acc1dent m laoe June Coach JLm Fassel hopes to play Bro,.·n m matter mad< It ob>1ous this "asn 't an brace to take pan 1n runnmg dnlls. cx.cused absence. He ans\\rered four Da,.son and Bettis InJUred their Saturda) mght 's e<hob!Uon against straught quest10ns by saymg. "I'll left knees only two days apart shon· the Ne" York Jets talk to him tomght' when he gets I} after the Steelers opened camp First-round draft piCk Luke here .. July 29, and neither practiced unul Petngout IS bemg moved mto the Warren 's agent, R1 ck Schaeffer. Monday. starung lineup, and nght tackle Scou said the whole thing is a Simple mlsCoach Bill Cowher saJd Betus Gragg m1ght be the odd man. unde,;tanding m1ght 'resume full-scale pracucmg With Peutgout mo••1ng to tack.le, Dolphins: Rookie defens1ve end later thos week. Fassel mo\'ed Mike Rosenthal. the D1mnrius Underwood. wavering Panthen For the second ume on fifth-round draft cbo1ce, tc guard between hos fanh and an NR.. career• as many days. Tsh1manga Colas K1ck returner Vaughn planned to meet today wnh coach · Bi akabutuka was unable ' to get Hebron was placed on the reserved· l1mmy Johnson to d1scuss hts future. through a praeuce because of a knee retired hst by lnd1anapohs It's unlikely Underwood w1ll play 1njury Hebron. a member o( Denver's th1s season. sa1d his age nt , Cratg 1be inJUry kepi illakabutuka from Super Bowl champoonsh1p teams the Domann fimshmg the mommg 's nearly tw cr past two years. "'as Signed by the Mmnesota rruode Underwood a hour pracuce. but he sa1d ll "as noth- Colts a week ago He returned two first-round draft chOice. but he left mg more than a bruise luckoffs for 45 yard~ m Saturday's their trammg camp after one prac1be latest problems mvolve the 37-7 e.h1bitoon \'!Ctor~ at New tice. saymg he was struggling to bal· same knee B1akabutuka injured Orleans ance football and hiS rehgi ous shortly after the Panther> made 1he Lions Center M1ke Compton behefs. The Vikmgs released runmng back thetr 10p drafl cho1ce m mjured h1s knee 1n practice , on Underwood, and he was claimed off 1996 A torn left antenor cruc1ate hg - Monday when a 1eammate fell on the wmvers last ~<·eek by the Dolphms. amen t four games mto h1s rook.1e back of h1s leg Steelers· All- Pro ce nt er year reqUired season-endmg surgei) 1 The e ... tent o f the tnjUf) was nOl Demmnttt Dawso n reiUrned from a Giants Halfback Gary Bro" n nnmed1a1eh knm• n Compton. 28, a threc:weck inJury layoff and runnmg w ho led New York In ru~hmg wnh 1 s.e,enth-) e3r player was take n to back Jerome BettiS rna) n01 be far I ,063 yards las! season. pracuccd for Henry Ford Hospnal for te sts. , noo n practice passed Without Warre n behmd_ the first lime smce trammg camp McNair has not played or practiced smce the Tttans' first exh!bouoo game Aug 15 at Kans~ity becauS< of spasms and suff ess 1n his low<r back. Backup Neil O'Donnell. 21-of-34 for 166 yards m t"'o games. woll make h1s second stan of the preseason. Cardiaals. 'Quarterback Jake plummer's sprauned right thumb will keep him out of Arizona's preseason game Saturday at Seattle. Plummer was InJured on the third play of Friday mght 's game agamst Tennessee when he was sacked by M1ke Jones. Plummer was tO be examined by a hand specialist to make sure the tnjury isn 't more senous Plummer expects' to be ready for the .season opener at Philadelphia on Sept. 12 . Cowboys: Running back qms Warren , who le ft tramm g camp early last week after aski ng pertn!SS,!On to visit a groi n specialist hc"s been workmg wnh m Colorado, was s upposed to bacl< a few days later. A schedule change allowed h1m to be out unul Monday But a mornmg meeti ng and after' a v1deo game . " I\ was a fal tball nght down the rilitldle I knew I had to hll It, or !':each would have been mad at me ," said Tidwell. 12, who has a few freekl~ s on h1s face and a linle more Kirk ;Gibson m hun !han he d1d Mfl~<!ly mornmg ', The ball J ~ Sl cleared the fence for the uncomfo rt able posuto n they Calif . m"fired on hiS onl y auemp1 were in m the same game . Jackson staned all but one game over those two seasons, but never rcce1ved the full confidence of the staff He was almost always replaced m the seco nd quarter by G"--rmame. who usuall y played when a g;i)ne hung m the balance " We 're not gomg into thi s ball coac htng game saymg, ' Austm , yo u' re going to play the first two scncs. then Steve you're gmng m.... Cooper s3ld " I can tell you there 's probably a good chance that somewhere during the game ~teve w1ll go m " The two have jousted for the JOb smce the first practice of the spnng Nenher had established much of a college. track re cord . Bellisari , a sophomore from Boca Raton. Fla.. ,was 3-for-5 passing in one game last season, wh1le Moherman (pro· nounced MOCK-uhr· muhn) , a red· shin sophomore from Mission V!CJO , buster right there," Tony Rasmus told Monk;, Farley got Brownsburg started on its 4-0 lead woth a two-run homer in the first and an RBI double 10 the second. But Brownsburg's players took the lead for granted, King said. "Yeah, th1s 1s hard We JUSt have to go out and wm the next one, '' Farley sa1d I The sting should not last, Kmg said. , "They 're kids Th e great thing about them IS that they ' II be in the pool in half an hour and havmg fun," he said For tournament favonte Toms River, Zack Del Vento rallied from a playoff pitching slump to p1tch 5'1, inmngs of shutout ball as Toms R1ver improved to 2-0 . and greatly Improv ed Its c hances of reachmg -·---------------.·.;::'ifled$ ••• ' At Montreal, Vladimir Guerrero ., hlod. , three hits. mcluding h1s 30th ll<>mer, to ex tend h1 s h1ttmg streak to 28' games . · .: R1ck Ankiel d1dn 't get a deciSIOn in his maJ or league debut, allowmg lhroe runs and fiv e h1ts m f1ve -plus ·mmngs. He walked three. and struck out-six. · . Trouhng 6-3, the Expos scored thn!e run s '" the seventh off .Heathcliff Slocumb and five 10 the , '«ihth off R1 ck Croushore (3-4). w1nner Anthony Te lford (4-2) pilched two 1nnmgs . Diamondbacks 2, Porates 1 ' " Rob Ryan homered off Franc1sco Gord uva (8 -6) for hiS f1rst maJ or league hit and Anzona won tor the J 2th tun e 1n 15 ga mes · Steve Fm lc y doubled in a run off FranciScO CorJova (R -6) as the Diamondback> won the fm al three ·---------------J."-,:;,_ 214 Ea•t ~fain Pomeroy 992-6687 '· I am JUSt relieved s9 people wont be hke. "Who's gmng to start? But Mohem1a n at lcasl had been a full-llme qu arterback for hts two years at Oh10 State and had been able to learn froh1 GefQlatne who passed for 3.330 yards wh1le leadmg the Buckeyes to an ll-1 record a nd a No 2 spot m the fin al polls last year Belhsan played on special teams and at defensive bac k last season. shann g the award for -top special team 's player and fim shmg lied for lith on the squad m tackles ·Why did Moherman get the nod over Belh san ?·~ Cooper repeated " Well. he's had the nod . He' s been first -team quarterback . our Normally, when we start out on the spnng, semority rules and he was of course a quarterback last year and started out a·Iittle ahead of Steve." Several of the Oh10 State players sa1d they were happy to have the sit· uat10n clanfied (Continued from Page 4) Thursday's U.S. champwn ship near·•.a cen ter f1e ld monument to game. Toms R1ver plays Brownsburg l:lo\ll~rd Lamade, the newspaper (0- 1) today . . Del Vento started only once and .publisher who gave Little League the made JUSt two relief, appearances as ' land,fbr the park Toms River went 17-4 in the state <Dependmg on whom you talk to, 5-focil-8 center lielder Sean Veza and regi onal playoffs, but struck out , either nearly robbed Tidwell or made mne Monday mght. He threw mne a valiant but hopeless stab at the 208· balls on 10 warmup p11ches before foot line dnve HIS man ager, Gary Monday's game. It made manager King ; smd Veza had a shot, but JUSt M1ke Gaynor think of the Zack of old ~t turned around the wrong way " I couldn't use h1m. He couldn ' t Lef~ fielder Justm Farley, the closest get the ball over the plate," Gaynor ·to •VeEa on the field, sa1d 11 cl e_ared saod. II1m wnh a few feet to spare. Then Del Vento began striking out , ' The same coach that would have bern 'mad 1f the Alabama Slammer h1s teammates m pract1ce, and look·a smke mstead of swinging got Gaynor decided to give him another mad <: when Brandon Monk got chance. "In the beginnmg, I was nervous, ·thrown out at second by 15 feet after rwbat rshould have been a smgle off but when the crowd started to cheer I the ;center-field wall in the first started to get pretty confident," Del Vento said. 1mung. B01se batters were patient at the " You aon't that fast. A ball off the wull,...hese people Will throw you out plate -too patient. They fell bohmd eve!')'· time. That's a doggorie rally on the count often and made It easy . Li1e Home Car Bus tness i'lot ~ ll.l&m'/ioo&• ' level pf complexity that It simply takes ume to worlt through,'' agent Leigh Steinberg said lbe• agreement ends the longest ompasse between the Bengals and a quarterback smce Dav1d Klingler s1gned one week before the season opener in 1992. "It would have been nicer if it had been sooner," general manager Mike Brown said .. "It's behind us now We ' ve just got to catch up as best we can.'' ' Buccaneen . Defensive tackle Warren Sapp, sidelined the past week by a sore back, had an MRI examination to determine the extent of hos mjury. · The Buccaneers said the result would not be known unlil today after the test is read by the team's onhope· d1c specialist, Dr. John Zvijac , in Miami. The two-time Pro. Bowler last practoced on Aug. 17. The Bucs also held h1m out of last Saturday mght 's exhibition against Kansas City as a precaution. Titans: Quarterback Steve McNair will be on the sidelines Fnday mght when Tennessee plays its first game in us new home stadi· urn much to the delight of a black-shinfor Del Vento. "Our k1ds like to take a few pitch· ed sea of fans from their small town es, see what the pttcher 1s up to ," near the Atlantic Ocean . FranciSco DeJesus drove m five manager Stan McGra'dy sa1d. " It's not a strategy that we endorse ':"hole· runs w1th a three-run homer and a heanedly. but n's up to the mdiv1dual double for Pueno Roco (1-0) , wh1ch batter." has beaten its last five opponents by Casey Gaynor .Jnd Eric Campes1 , a combmed 62- 14, ihcluding a 2'1 -0 the bnly returnees from last year 's wm over a team fr om the iSland of champwns, each had an RBI single St. Martm DeJesus doubled wllh the bases m the s1xth CampeS! got the final two ·outs m relief of Del Vento for loaded m. the SIXth to make il 6-3 " I felt il was my responsibility. Toms River (2-0) ''I'm JUSt so proud of Zack and so wnh two men o n, to get 1hose run s happy for him He 's a great k1d who m.'1 DeJesus sa1d. He said h1 s home always works hard at pract1 ce,"' the run to the steep h11ls tde m de~d cenelder Gaynor smd " Thanks. Zack. ter field was h1 s longest ever. about· for makmg me look good... 300 feet. Masato Ikeda was 2- for-3 with a The 801 se players dyed thm half blonde for unny, but Toms R1vcr double and Kazuto Adach1 ' all owed showed some style as well Ftve two h1ts and s truck o ut seven in ftve players danced wnh Lillie League's mmngs lor Japan (2-0), wh1ch sc ored chipmunk mascot before the game. all1t s runs 1n the fo unh tnning ninth for hiS 22nd save. Padres 7, Phillies 6 Woody Williams (7-11) struck out a career-high 12 on · s1x innings, allowing one run and four hits as San D1ego stopped a four-game losmg streak by winmng at Philadelphia. Alex Anas pulled the Phillies wllhm a run with a three-run homer off Scott Aldred m the eighth, but Trevor Hoffm an got five outs for h1s 2~rd stra~ght save, tymg Houst on's Bolly Wagner for the NL lead at 32 Chad Ogea (6-12) gave up SIX runs and I 0 hns m 3'/, mn1ngs Dodgers 8, Brewers 4 Devon While hll a three -run double to cap a five -run fifth mnmg and Darren Dre1fort (11 - 12) all owed Rose may attend World Series if elected·to All-Century team - Selig By RONALD BLUM Star game Rose "'asn't asked JO a NEW YORK (AP). - Pi cture pregame luncheon Wl lh the others on th1s Pete R,ose on !he fi eld before the the ballot World Senes ope ner " Whoever 1s elected to that team For a decade. u's been a dream w11l be 111\lted to the World Senes," Now il m1ght happen . Selig sa1d Monday. Exactly 10 years after Rose was Fans vote for 25 players, a nd the kiCked out of baseball for life. com- 30-man AII-Centur) team. mcludmg miSSIOner Bud Selig sa1d Monday five additions selected by a media that 1f Rose IS elected to the All· panel , w11l be annqunced before the Century \earn. the spon's career hits World Senes opener Oct. 23. Nme outfielde rs w1ll make the leader would he mvited to the World Senes. team. and Rose was nmth in the lat· Rose was snubbed by baseball est vote totals, wht ch were released last month when the hvmg players last week Stan Mu Si al and Roberto among the 100 on the All -Century Clemente weie close behmd. Updated totals were to be ballot participated 10 a memorabl e on-field ceremony before the All· announced today. BACK·TO·SCHOOL · E m.m ngs. and Matt Mantct pitched the save . 219 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 CONTINUES ••• Open Tonight Till 7 P~ Want to show your appreciation? Here are some of the most popular "Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) Please see Kathy or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy or call 992~2155 for details. Ads must.be paid for in advance. ,..,... ,,..,_,_ . ------------.-----------, r-------.----, ----------. ~ 2 col. I x 5" • I $60.50 1 col. x 2" '$1'2.10 I... I I I I· I ' '· I. I I .. I I I 1 col. x 3" $18.15 • 2 col. x 4" ·$48.40 2 col. x 3" $36.30 2 col. x 2" V!Slllng Los Angel es H1d eo Nomo (10-6). who has won JU SI o nc e m h1 s last stx start s, allowed SIX run s - For v. hate,er re<bon. Austin I'm glad to have thai pan over" nh.'' Stc\..: - pan1cularl} 1n the last coosaid \\"Ide receiver Regg1e Gcm1an} pie of samtmage~ we· vc had 111 the Cooper satd Moherman also had ~tadt um · the e d llc m the team ·s Aueusl work ' Cooper sa1d Sunday 's game outs 1~ preparatiOns of .;-eetmg 'the would determine tf - or when Hurncanes Mohcrman staved o n Lhe fie'ld or "The mam reason that we wi II Bell1sar' replaced h1m . ' start Au stin in th1s ballgame is thai "A lot of It v.1ll be based on fee l, we grade them every t.l ay m pracuce. a gut dem1on that ) ou. make dunng we keep charts on completiOns. mter- the ball game · he sa 1d ceptions. total yard age and bad three runs m e ight mnmg s to lead games o f the four-game sene s. g1vmg them 15 \'oms 111 I g road games play~ ha> graded ou1 slightly ahead of MEIGS C<)lJNTY FAIR "TII:\l\1\ Yor~~ An~ (Contmued from Page4) 1~1 or a bw;mess parmer wtth low-cost Nauonal Hockey League CHICAGO llLACKHAWK S Rc·Sigricd C Josd 1\l,nlla an,J LW Jt"an· Y\eS Le roux 10 muhi)'Car u1n ltacts A.qmred G M1 chel I aro.que frt,ll\1 the San Josl' Sh11rks for a 2000 fifth round dr:lft p1ck, • ' Tidwell's grand slam pushes Phenix City pa~t Brownsburg 5-4 Hockey ~ aotit>n l' . •Akili Smoth, a rookie quarterback from<Xegon. agreed to a seven-year .co171ract on Monday. ending an impasse that caused him to miss tn061<lf traomng camp and two exhl, .b1hml ogames . · .. -$mith, chosen third overall ·tieload..quarterbacks Ttm Couch and ' .DonoVIIn MeN abb, was the last .. ~gnod member of the celebrated ·quadefl>ack class of '99. • ' .'The seven-year deal includes a SW.8'million Signing bonus and will pay >Smuh. expected to be Jeff Blak:eli backup, as much as S56 mil lion · if. he reaches various. perf<>r· · mance.goals. ' The; deal contams one voadable yea<, · 111eanmg ll will automatically shorten to stx years if he 's in for 35 Jll'nrelll of the plays m hiS first year .• or45 percent any following year. · . ~· "Conlrac ts are so stall st1cal, espeCially for quarterbacks. and have a Little League World Series begins ms1de-the -parker or grand slam !o t2 Tonight's 73 52 584 l9 520 57 68 456 l6 69 44! l6 70 444 Snn F rnnc 1 ~co ' games Wednesday's 'I lOO 64 CINCINNATI 1 2! 110~p m -, Western Division H ou~t(ln \lS i -lO'ipm (Porll.ntal 7-l l I at 50 63 .6t 64 ll 68 52 70 , IMor@an 12-K) CLEVELAND IKarsay 10 ll at Oakland 1 Hudson K-1 J 10 0'1 p m Delrflll II:U;ur 1·':1) at SeaHI~ !Fr Garc1a 12·7) llo~lon Pluladclptu 11 !ill 6t4 611 524 411 407 Mtmday's scores l.. h1cago (Parquc '1 ·9l at Tampa 811) 7 O'i 11m 49 77 49 65 59 5I 73 lO 7.1 78 AnloM San Franctsco Los Angeles San D1ego Colorado 6) 7 0~pm Buai<.Jn (M;tru nez 17 4 J at L 1'<1. ~ Jwn "' "" IQ O'i[1m · ' Easttm Divlston 6' · Toronto-(llcnl gcn. 7· I01 at Anall('lm (Url1 1. 1·0) I '' .I .NL standings 7l ~onight's games tOO'i · 6 DetrOit S New Ycrk (Cone II 7t.u . '. 10,15 pm Ctnlnd Division ll Toronto tJ, Oakland 4 Ch 1 ca~o 10 Tampa H.1y 2 Raltm'lort: 4 Kan s ~~ Cit y 2 Hos1nn 4. Mmne ~1a 1 New YOJk 21, re ~n ~ ~ Seank -'· CLEVE LAI"'\J I K \'In m DH San Frmc1sco (Omz: \4-8 and Rueter 11·71 Jt Chtcago(Tapam6-11 an dL~eber8·7). 1205pm San Otego (Clem~n t 6· 11) at Philadelphia {Person 7-J). I 05 p m CINCINNATI (Neagle 3-4) at Atlanta (Giavme 109) liO pm Los Angeles (Brown 14-6) at Milwaukee (Pulupher 1-4), 2 05 p m St LoUi s (Ohver 7-8) at Montreal (Pllwtll I 5). 7 05p m Anzona (Stottlemyrc:: 4·2) at Aonda (Meadows 10·12) 705 pm · Colorado (Kile 7- 11) at Plus burgh (Peters 1·1) 1 05 p m Houston ( Rey no ld ~ 14-9) at New York (Rogers 2-0) 740pm AIIRnta New York 75 II 595 68 11 544 61 61 492 Te~a~ An~e1m ' " ' ' ~· .. !ill Dhision ll Dt!tmlt K :uua~ L 1'<1. 76 48 61J 68 57 544 67 60 528 452 <6 68 l l 70 440 New York Duston Toron1o Ba hunor..: TBmpll Bay pm Toromo (HarruhQn 6 7 J at Anahe1m {Ftnlc::y 8- 10) l0•05pm 1 lXtro1t (M oehkr H·l 'J at Seatt le (l b lama 9-5) Division ~ l<am BalllmOI"C (l.intoo 0- 1) at KaMas C11y (Suppan 1· 7).805pm • New York (lrnbu 10.<1) at TexiU (LoaiZa 6-l ). 8 3 ~ 10), 805 pm Albert' Belle The Royals sa1d Reichert bruised h1s nght elbow and probably w1ll miSs h1_s next start Angels 6, Togers S . Matt Walbeck hila one-out.smgle off Doug Brocail (4-4) 111 the eoghth to break a 5-all ue. Tro~ Perc1val (3· 2) blapked v1sotmg Detro!\ for the final 11, m~mg s. . Detroit s Da\'e Borkowski , a rook1e pi\cher making hiS e1ghth b1g league start , commmed three errors in the first two mnmgs, helpmg the An gels score lhree unearned run s The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . -Sinitl), B.e ngals sign seven-year,. $56M flexible contract ~"'lll ASiociated Pren ' -<Jloe Cincinnati Bengals will final l~ • gct !Osee their No. I draft p1 ck in Braves National League roundup . IJ :· L pre-season : ~am reports Braves beat Reds 6-2; ·Mets, Padres, Dodgers·also win " l . The Daily Sentinel ( •..T-aaaday, August 24, 1999 $24.20 o ne earned - and four hits tn s1x inn1n gs as • Am1ando Rey noso (9-2) allowed Milwaukee los tlls fourth strai ght Jeff Shaw got one out for hi s 26th the one ru n a nd 1itX hit s rn s nt ' ·, I I I I I, I I I I I 'I �• • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel ·,! . ! Tuesday, August 24, 1999 Business Services Page& Tueeday,Aug~24,1999 • Living as a widow or widower can be a lonely experience - so don't judge their rieeds Ann Landers ' ltl7, ond Dear Aim Landers: Every time I see a lener in your co1uinn from someone questioning the remarriage of a widow or widower. I want to you had planned to spe nd the res1 of your life is a major blow. Now. I am faced with the task of write. This time. an actuallener goes ing my world . My parents 'ha•·e heen blessed with 55 yean together. When thy fathers brother d1ed. the famll~ cou ld not understand whr, h1s "1dov. in the mail. My won!Jerful husband passed away I0 yean ago. He lo<t his battle with brain cancer at the age of 47. I· was a widow at 42. This is 001 the way 1 had planned my life. I have a full-time jub and a pan-time position. which makes it possihle for me to suppon myself comfortably and piCking up the pieces and restructur- said she would like to remarr• I understood and trie-d to explatn ;I to. them . hut I"m not at all ~ urc- that the~ got il. I ha"·e dated some fine- gentlehave some extras. men~ and if I am e\'Cr fonunale .·r now kriow I can get along on enough 10 find anOthtr man 111 · my own. which has given me confi· · marrr. it won't bc.hecause 1 hol\e dence and self esteem. My life is stopped · lm ing my late hushand . It filled w1th family. church and civic will be because I know how hcauti activities. but I must confess. Ann. ful a marriage can b<'. this does not fill the void I feel. I Please cx.plam tht s to ~ o ur read long for someone to love and with ers. I'm -afraid some of my 'l:ue huswhom I can talk. cuddle. laugh and band's familv members don't urn.lerplay. stand this, -Plea:loe .s ign nw NOT · 1 miss the companionship and GIVING UP ON HAPPINESS 1!'1 imimacy of marriage and would like PmSBURGH to have 1ha1 again. This is not an DEAR PITTSB URGH : Your insult to my late husband. It is a trib- positive, upbear anitude is sure to ute to him and our marriage . sef\·e yoU well in . you~ quest f~r a Losing the person with whom , ne~ .. life. I wish you all the best. dear. Please let me know "hen ) ou lind it·· I mean h1m. Dear Ann Landers: M) husband and I ha•e a home on the lal:c "'here "e go on "ee~ends and "'cations wit~ our '"o ch1idren. thetr spouses and our four )Oung grandchildren. 1bc problem is a il year old girl who ll\cs across the street. This can "t be al our house all the tim~ . Our i!rand1.:hildn·n don 't understand '"hat i~ "'ron~. wuh her. The)' shout. "Go ho me :· bUI ~he 1gnoresthcm. C leek. Marjorie Manion was a guest. After rCfre shmen ts were served. the group held a silent auC•" tion. The next meeting will be held on Sep tember 9, at which time. Ann Boso will have the program ·and Thelma Walton and Edna Knopp will serve refresh·menls. All area wpmen are meeting. in~ited to attend the D of A holds meeting Chester Council 323. Daughters oF America, met recently at the hall, with Laura Mae Nice presiding as Brown. 1be program was prese nted about Paul and Lydia. imagining Paul meeting with the group_of· women gathered around the water. Scriptu re was read From Ptrillipians 13. An anicle . was ·read about Scriptural Athletes with Willing Hearts, and spiritual thoughts . over ther" li ves. Mrs . Yost read. "Chose n for Athletic Teams in SchcioiT and told of what spom she played all through high school. "Being' Fit as an Athlete'· was also read, about telling Christ we are ready 10 be on lhe 1eam. Galatians 3:27-28, Psalm 37:4 were also read, and each perfonned the "Washin g of Hands" ritual. · A dove Was pinned on e·ac h lady 's , shouldCf. saying. "God says you are ·my beloved daughter in ·whom I am well pleased. Get- well cards we re sent to ones in the church that arc hospitalized and shut-ins. The next meeting wi ll be held at the home of Mary K. Yost. and Barbara Gheen will conducl the program . Refreshm.ents of ice cream, soda and cookies were ser~ed fo llowing the meeting. Those attendi ng were Mary. Holter, Esther Smith, Laura Nice, Charlotte Grant, Mary Jo Barringer. Thelma White, Opal Hollon, Sandy While, Julie Curtis, Ruth Sm ith, Ella · Osborne. Opal Eichinger, and Goldie Frederick. Missionary Society meets The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of Raci ne met recently at the home of Manha Lou Beegle, w~o served eight members with a brunch. Mary K. Yost had charge of the business ·meeting . An invitation was read to attend a "Retirement Recep- . lion'' in Dayton for Carrie Bell Brown, who is retiring due to health probfems. Manh Lou Beegle had the Love Gili program, "Count Your Blessmgs," fol)owed by the singing of the wng, "Count, Your Many Bles>tngs, See V,:hat God Has Done." The love 111 ·hefra, legateea , executora, executrlxea, 1 - Ford Bronco II YIN. admlnlatratrlxe• and and ..:om passionate 10 people who are kss fonun~1e than they. or you. arc . · . 750 Eas! State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 · Alhens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Wa , Eve SenUnel 1nd Mil sald '.real the Common Plua Court of Melga County, Ohio, being CUI No. 18-CY-109 ~gelnat n"""hv .......... , D. Jonao •nd llory sold free and clear ot all clalma, ttens and Interest or and Marshaling of Uono tn PIU 11N&ND11YOGC3Mit7 Shop at home... Collection ' Cl) 3 lTC · . .. • · :- , 31 · lhe note from October 1, 1118 until paid and tor toracloau·re of said Mortgage Deed on the following deacrlbed reel estate, of which aeld Bradford chun:h has picnic The Bradford Church of Christ Dotendanto, Timothy D. held its annual ptcnic recently at Jonoa ond MIIJ Uribe and Lake Alma State Park in Wellston. ; Robert Scott Teylor are the Prayer was given by Douglas ownoro of: L£GAL DESCRIPTION Shamblin. ATTACHED .HERETO ·AND The afternoon was spent taking BY REFERENCE MADE A photographs. bicycling. swimming, PART HEREOF · and that Oolondanto , pl~ying croquet. and singing. .. Devotions were give n by Sham-; .Timothy D. Jonoa and MaiJ Uribe and Robert Scot.! blin .. Taylor, and If doceosod, all Special music was presented by heirs, devlaeea, Jegat111, Shamblin. Matthew Williamson , ' Bethany Amberger and He ather HyselL . The closi ng prayer was given by Ron Hanning. ' 1999 HONDA FORE~N 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY . . , Complete Line of 4-H Feed & Show Supplies And Sullivan Show Supplies I Those attendi ng were Jim a'nd Jackie Reed. Tim. Kristi and Jarrett Durst. Ron and Chatclotte Hanning; Don, Sandy and Daylcen Hanning, Sean and Kim Grueser. Becky, Ryan and Bethany Amberger, Tracie and . Amber DaVIdson. Ed and Sabra Ash. · Larry and Paula Pickens. Douglas and Sherry Shamblin, Dave, Cherie, Matthew. Cai tlin and Jared \\'ill iamson .. Heather· Hysell ~and Nancy Murri s. If the 992 ~change is a Free Part of Your .Telephone Servie<e, Then You Can Call Holzer Cl.inic in Gallipolis Toll Free! · DIAL Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! In Recognition Of Pleasant Valley Hospital's 40th Anniversary... answer said Complaint on tOIIOSI. Rt. 7Soulh CooMI/e, OH 45723 T40 117-GIIJ ROBERT BISSELL· CONSTRUCTION . • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop ·& Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7!221TFN Howard L Writesel ROOFIN& NEW· REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESIIMATES 949-2168 4/2 TFN • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates ' . . YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF. $8.00 PER DAY. &TC Call Sunday October 10, 1999 614·843-~426 ... For More lnrurmalion Calll -740-541-400 1 Local Call or coulal."t an·y Pomt>roy S qua(l Mf'mlwr' Four-Wheeler purchased at: Rivertrcint Honda, Gallipolis, Ohio Senior Citizen JONES' Discount • Free To The Public ·. -Thursday August26,1999 Uev"ns BuUdooer & Backhoe SenJicet House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Syatenu & ··7:30p.m. • Battle Monument State Park Vtilitie• . 17401 992-3138 Now Renting •Room addnlons & Remodeling •New Gontgts •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooflng I Guttm •VInyl Siding &Painting •PIIIo I Pon:h Dedts frNEttlmofH V:C. YOUNG·m · 992·6215 Pomeroy, ·ohio 22 yN •. Locol Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.0Q Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive tap llile. . Uc. # 110-50 1.1ntMn SMITH'S ~~ 13attle Mooument "ate Jlark Remodeling • Sltllng • Roofs 25 yrs experience (740) 992-2753 or 992·1101 ' KCB EXCAVATING Bac.khoe & Bulldoz~r Services Site PreparatioJt Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 1-740·985-3949 Self-Storage Romodetlng-l(ltdlon CobiVinyl Sldlng-ROOII-Oocko- 33795 Hiland Rd. . Pomeroy, Ohio Free Est6natet, '"" "" A• I Tuppers Plains,OH ._ ADVANCED OAAIKAGE SYSTEMS INC. • ' INTERIOR Bef?re 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·985·4180 8/2Sth, 8127th, Name Brand Infant, TodCie r Clothing. Baby Items. Adult "C iothlng, Furniture, 3 Miles S.R. 218. A1J. Ylnl SIIH Mull Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2 :00p.m. the day belonl the od • 11 to 1'\111. Sunclly edition • 2:00 p .m. 20 Yrs. Exp . • Ins Owner : Ronnie Jones Free 740-74?~411 :c· I 877·353-7022 (toll free) HAVE DOCTORS, NEED DILILt:M<>. FIT; PIT Medical Billing. No Experience Necessary. Earn up to $40k+ working at home. Must have IBM compatible PC. 1·800-697-7670. ., IIYIRS J!AVIIG Henders<fl , VI/I/ We Do ••• ·· ~ • Parking Lot4 • Basketball Oaurts • Driveways , • Grading WO#k - Hauling StCI~e (304) 675· 57 Oflko , · OWN A DOLLAR .S TORE 1~00.227-5314 (304)674-3 11 Col,.. 740·992·7643 8111/991 mo . pd. HUt~uL. Irllu WITH BILLS? CONSOLIDATE INTO ONE LOW PAYMENTII Reduce or Waive Interest Stop Late Fees Stop Collector Calls Avoid Bartkruptc)• I CONTINENT~L CREDIT COUNSELING $ $ fREE EST(MATES Cont. lwvt03506 (No Sunday Calls) 80 740-742-8015 ·\ : .. I .• . All Yard S.let Mutt Be Plld In Advance. De~tdllne : 1:OOpm the day before the td It 10 run , Sundlly · & Monday edlllon· 1:00pm Frklay._ Sidewalks, Patios 25 yrs experience Free Estimates •' .Swan Jl;,eve4 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Quality Driveways, "Bryar• lt,evett 8/241'd9 I mo. pd • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. CONCRETE CONNEOION ..... 2623. Rick Pea rson Auction Company, full time a u ctioneer. complete au ~ l ion servi ce. Licensed t66 .0hio & Was! Virginia, -304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5:44;", DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Agricultural Lim,, · Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio L---------...1 Wedemeyer 's Auction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 ' ' SAYRE TRUCKING HILLlS JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION ' SELF STORACE ' Road 29670 Bashfn . New Roofs • Repairs • Coaling • Gullers • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing ,Hauling Racine,, phlo . 4577!1 Limestone & Gravel 740·94~i217 Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Sizes 5 ~~ 10' to 1o•)!,'00' 3/11/99 TFN PMB 1 MEDICAL BILLER to $45,000/yr. Process 1Citlims lrom home. i own computer. t tt~~~~ 24 Hr. T~xi al(l Delivery Ser1ice . We deliver ALMOST anyt~ing Need A Big Oue Cu ll A Littl• Ouc DRIVEWAY STONE Landscape. Matedal, .' . , Topsoil & Mushroom Compost Call for ·details ~ 740-992-0038 : z Light Hauling up to 8 ton •• '• CREDI,. PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit•,Bankrupil:y .~ . Repo • Dlvorded ..••..... WORRYINI''' • •• · No Embarrassment. ~ You 're Treated with Res~~ctl Call Now for ln~tant Approvanl~ ,. ..... .,...,. : The . Amerfc:an Communftll Marlretpfac:e • DOZER WORK Reasonable Rates ~' Adequate Response On Ad? No? . Try ; (748) 44818• • 992·5455 an 18" Mini-dish? Want 320-channels? Call Direct Wholesale. (A Canadian Company) 1·204·992·2841 ' . .. I ..• ciLL ··~Poll .:1· ' • Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Silver Arld Gold Coins, Proolsets; Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. G~IC Rings, Pre - 1930 U.S. Cu rre ncy, Sterli ng, "Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 15 1 Second Avanue, Gallipolis. 740-446·2842. '"DEBT CONSOLIDATION'" ONE simple low mont.hly payment Reduce/Eliminate interest Save thousands while becoming. debt free. Programs for renters. homeowners and even people with Oredit difflcultieil. Specializing in credH cards, collection accounts, medical bills and unsecured' loans. Call 1· 800·897·2200, ext. 340. A501 (c)(3) Not-For·Prolit Organization. www.cambridgecredit. org :!tJ lr ' tll"."i f .'X[Il'l"it ' llf'!' (740) 388-9686 Low or 0 down! Gov't and.bank repo's being sold NOWI Financing Available,Call Nowl t-aOO· 730-m2, ext. 801 o ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals lOSING WEIGHT IS AS EASY AS A·B -C. Call Joyce AI 1 · B88 .f 769·7331. Ext. 222 love American Style A Fun Way T(J Find LOVE 1-900-945-6100 EKt. 7325. S2.99 IM1n . MtJst Be 18 Years Procall Co. 602-954-7402 SABRINA LARABEE A).tAZ lNG POWER LOVE SPECIALIST! Re · unite Lover S, Solves All Pr ob lem& . tOO ~o Guranteecl . Call 1· 617-724-1865 Mon.- Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 pendabte , Neat , GoOd Dr 1vmg Record . M-F 30 -4 0 Hrs !Week Company Car Call 740-446-0353 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted "WORK FROM HOME' · Growtng Company NEEDS HElP. $399 · $4.999 PTI Ft . www.j csdesigns.q'm 1-888·283·2372. $ 2 000 WEEKLYI . Malting 400 Br~chures! Satlslaclion Guar· a·nteed! Postage & Supplies Provided! Rush Self-.Atddressea Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5 ,. Bd:.: 1438 , ANT.IOCH , TN . 37011 -1438. Start Immediately $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Comp l ete Simple Governme nt Forms At Home. No Experience Necessary. CAl.l TOLL FREE • ' 1·800·966·3599 Ext. 2£01 . ""'DRIVE THE BIG RIGGS!!! .. ' · • Reg . O.T.R. - Truck Driving Tramlng No E:.:per. Ne cessary!! 21 & Over 1-877-213·130!1 (To ll Free).' · A & A Auto deta1i. Wants A Pari· Time Worker. 220 Fourth A'le nue. Gall(polis, 740-441-Q177 . Appl ic ations are being a_ ccep leC for the poSitiOn of NutritiOn Pro· gram Ass 1stanl . Applicants should have · a high school diplo ma or G.E.D.. retiable transporta · liOn, telephone in .the home and be highly orga01z.ed and setf mot1· vated. Should have experience In bast e bookkeeping, oon:puter data entry, be able to lift up to lilly (50) pounds ana the ciblllty to accomplish. multiple tasks . ApplicaIIOnS are available. at the Me i'gs Multipurpose Sen1or Center, Mul· berry He 1ghts . Pomeroy. OH . ·An EOE Employer. Cert ified Nur.se A1des . Rotat ing shifts lnlermed iate ,care center. West V1rginia cer1111catlon required . Po int Pleasan t Cente,f Genes is E!Cercare ,' State Route 62 . Route 1. &ox 328, "Po irit Pleasant. WI/, 25550 . EOE . lnterv~ew . Dommo·s Pizza ot Pt~ P t easant now h11ing sate drivers· app ly tn person 304-675-5858 ' OAIVERS -Owner Op_e rators ManUiaclurers Fleet Neei:Js Trucks For Growing Busmess Aay Or Jim 800-534-11 11. 'I I Want Babysitter must be 1B yu~ . & be hnlc. approved& .n ave own transportat ion available eam -1 1 pm. 304-675-6299 . ~ Dr i ~ers : Wanted : Lead Guitar. Bass Player A.nd Keyboard Players . For More Information, Call 740 388-8801 After 2:00Pm. WILDliFE JOBS To 521.60 !HR. INC BENEFITS . GAME WAR 5 '~:~A NcE.s:.,~~R~!~·GER~~~~ Housekeeper For Disabled Prac· ticlng Co lumbus Allorney. Live-ln . Some Care Duties, Salary, Room , Boarcl, 6) 4-267-5354 KROGER NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW GALLIPOLIS STORE ..PART TIME OPENINGS Interested Candidates Mav Fill Out Applfcations In Pe rson At The Kroger Store locateC At The Silver BriCge Plaza Starling Mon· day, August 23 · Friday, Aug1Js t 27 Betwee n 9 :00 A.M. ·5 :00 P.M . We Will Be Accepting Appl ications For All Part· nme Positions . Eligible Benefits Include: • Company Pa id Tra ining • Heahh !life Insurance • Weeldy Pay Periods • Aeliremenl Plan. ·._ Stock Ownership Pl an • Company Pakl Vacations • Employee Credit UniOn * New Store Environment NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE MINORITIES AND FEMAlES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY , EOE license e Practical Nurses . Exce llent Opportunity to join tne tong te rm hea lth care fieiC . AOiat ing shifts. Intermediate care cen· ter . Wes t Virg inia license r&· ~ulreC . Point Pleasant ~enter/ Genesis EtderCare. Stale Route 62, Route 1. Box 326 , Point Pte~sant •.wv, 25550. eoe EXP NEEDED. F.OR APP. AND EXAM INFO, CAll 1- 800 -813- ·· 3585, EXT. '4211 . 8 A.M . -9 P.M. 7 DAYS Ids. inc. :..::::::.:~::.::;::;__ _~-­ 140 · 'Business Training ·GalllpoU• Career College. (Careers Close To Home} Call Today ! 740-446--4367. 1-800-21 4-()4 52. Reg IJ90-o5-1274B. 150 Schools Instruction EARN . A LEGAL COLLEGE DE~ GAEE QUICKLY, Bachelors . Master s. D oct orate . By COf're spondence Based Upon Prior Education Ami Short Study Course . For FREE l nlormatiOI'I Booklet Pho ne CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800-9&4-8316 . .. I E~~:cellenl Opportuni-ty - S1Jpple· ment YoUr Income - Lea rn In come ·Ta• Preparation 15 Wk . Course , Classes . I Day A Wk. 10 A.M . To 4 P.M. Ca ll DanTax , Inc. Tuesdays 10 To 4@ t-740-44881780r 1·800-221·8178. MAO DOGS PALACE PRO-WRESTLING TRAINING AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs Experience . 800-859-0756 . Trainer, Brett Sawyer, lfl • .. Memory of Mad Dog "Buzz• · . • Sawyer . Tra in to be wrestlers , • managers. or ballet. (Male or Fe· ::: , male)_ - ~~ - • 180 Wanted To Do ' ... :1 Carpentry, Remodeling , Addilions , . Porches. Decks. 740·441-1316. Certified Nurs ing Ass istan. Will Do- In-Home Care! Call : (1 40 (' 446-3659 ChilCcare In My Home 15 Years Experience. Refe rences. 7 A.M. · 5 P.M . Calt Any! ime . 740-245· 5052. ' ' E & S Lawn S.ervice . Oestgn. tmplernenlalion , and Serv ice Ava ilable for Spring Clean up. ferti lizing .iind plant1ng. Free esti· males. Satisfaction guaranteed. Greg Milhoan: 3041675-4628. Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the m1l1 JUSt can 304·675·1 957 Housecleanmg rom Rio Grande To Ga lli polis A d Surrounding Area , ThOrou~h. etiat>te Refer ences. Call 740 45·5104 AE.k For Diane. _______ : : Housecleani ng . Office Cleaning, ' 740·245·5267 . :.;.:_:_:_ Jims Drywa ll & ,C onstruction. New Construction & RemMe l/ MOTHERS & OT.HER$ WORK · Drywall . S1d1ng, Roof's. Adcli FROM' HOME! Mail·OrCer. Part t lons, Painl i n~ . etc . (304 )674Time & Full Time. SS50 ·53 ,600 / 4623 or (304)674-0155. Mo .. Full Training Provided I For FREE Booklet Call 1·888-23-4· Mag 1c Years Day Care pre 9697 www.c.ash-91 t .comlhome school now accepting app licati Ons for fall enrollment. Mag 1c Music ta ns · drumme r looktng for Years Day Care tor parents who tead guitarist. bass ist and rhy thm care . 18 yrs ex~er1ence . l t· gu ltari!;>tf vocalist to do oldies. censed by the St. of WV 304 rock and country, John, 740-698675·5847 . 6212 Need ChiiC care Defore or atler Need 7 Laclies To Sell Avon . 7 40. school at Harrisonvtile Elementa446-3358. ry? Call Shelly at 740-742-7600. All day cMd care available also. NeeC a morning delivery person lor the Charleston Gazette fpr the Shrubs Trlmmetl , Mulching . Point Pleasant , leo\1 . Ripley, Painting, etc. Call Bill . Leave Evans areas. 1 ·800·9 82 ·63~7. Mttssage (304)675-7112. . Ext. 1787. & leave Message. Need someone t o work 4 to t2 ~hilt. caring tor the elderly, call between lhe hours of Sam & 4p m, Monday thru FriCaY. 740-992· 4410 . Outside Sales . Growing Satelli te Installation Company looking For Sales Pe rson To Make Sates. Appointments . ·Must Have Car, Good People Sk 1ils. Part-Time f Full· Time . Satellite E•per ience PreferreC , Not Necessary, 740862·3109. '" Part-Time Help Neecled For Local Retail Store. Sene Resume s To P.O. Box 141, Gallipol is, OH 45831 . ' We do trai ler demol1tion&some homes& tra~h pick-up 304· 1ltJ· 6167 . Will Do Painting & Odd Jobs $4.00 A Hour, 740-367-0140 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity $300.1< 1St YA, NOT MlM I Mag · net1c Savings Care + Term1nat .. · Pay For Results ACverttstng · SK tnv. 888·554 -684 7 1(5456 (24 Hrs) INOTICE I Satell itS Tech, Growing Sate lli te Installation Company looking For Teens . E~~:perler:tcea In Many Dish Syste ms Or Cable T.V. Ae· qu ired . Must Have Turck Or Van. Start A.S .A.P. 74(}-862-3109. OHIO VALL EY PUBLISHING CO. recommends tllat you do busi ness with peop le ~ou know. and NOT to send money through the malt unfit You have invest igated the oHerlng. SECURITY OFACERS 2.Wmln , PHONE CARD rte Easy$$ MONEY II Few hrsl Earn SSOO·S5,000/wk. CASH! FREE sites 1·800·997·9888. 24hrs. Wac~enhut is taking applications lor full /pan t ime positions . Must submit to clrug screening and have c;.3ED or H.S. diploma . Pa le holidays, free unilorn'ts, and more. Apply : James M, Gavin Power · Plant, Stale Route 1, Cheshire, Oh at the Main Guard House (740)· 925-3000. EOE M!FfDN . • 2 . g, cents / Min. PHONE CARD Ate . EASY $$ MONEY!! FEW Hours ! Earn $500 -55 ,000 / Wk . CASH! FREE Silas . 1·800-9~7 9888 . 24 Hrs. 'I • ol; ... ,~ ~· Local Trucking Company Seeking H."' S. Contracting. RoofinQ , Sheet O ualilied Tru ck D rivers . Good , Metal. 3-0 Lap Shingles. Paint ing Pay And Benefits . Send Resume Over 15 Years Experien ce. Deck To: Driver·. P.O. Bdx -109 J ack· Build ing . Free Esiimates. Vmyt son , Ohio 45640 , Or Call 1-740· Sidmg. 740 ·441 -0653,\Call Alter 286-1463 To Schedule An Inter6 :00PM .t f ~ Truc k OrtVer Needed ; Clan B. COL Wtth 1-tazmat And Tank Endorsement For Home Heating Oi( Oehvery Weekends Ofl , In · surance. Paid T1me Otl, Send Resume Tq ~ CL~ 481 , clo GallipoU& Da1 1;i Tribune, 82.5 Third Avenue , Ga.tiWJis . OH 45631 Ant1ques. top prices paid, River- , view. ine Ant iques. Pomeroy, 011 io, MEDI CAL BILLING . Ea1n E:.:celRuss Moore owner. 740·992· _lent Income . F ull Trainmg . Com· 2526. ' puter Requ irec . Call Toll -Free , 800-54Q-6333 Ext. 2361. • Clean Late M odel Cars Or Trucks . Low Miles, 1995 MoCels Office seeking Medical Oala·enlry Or Newer, Smith Buick font iac. reps lor Entry-Level Position. FT! 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis . PT Excenent Pay PC Reg Call: 1· 80().298,8506. . Do11 't _..;.• Wanted to Buy 740·742·2138 Hour• 7:00AM - ~00 PM ' Auction and Flea Market Bill Mood is pa ugh Au clion~ri ng . Complete Au cUonee ri.ng Services . Co nsign ment auction - M ill . Street, M iddlepor t , Thursdays . Oh io License 17693 . .740·989· · R. L.HOLLON TRUCKING 10{25/96 tfn Courter: Immediate Openmg De· ·sua. 'Free Estimates • SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now Toll FrH 1· 800·339-4204 Or 1·800-469-816& For Appomtme.nt To Coma To Nashv1He. Tenne~see And AuditiOn For Mator Record Producers. lnt&rnet· www.won.ac Computer Users Needed work Own Hrs. S25K -$80KI Yr 1·8QO· 536-0486 X 77Tl , '""" 1cwp com For • pon area . Must be abM lO do of· fa work and get along well with • otners Evemng call coverage r• qwed as part or thts positiOn. Af>plleants may be reqUtred to sub- • m1t 'lo a poltce cneck .and drug Jest Send letter of awtH:ation Including ,a brll' history, e~~:perlence and lhree l3J currenl referencet, c/o: The Oa1ty -SenuneC f' 0 . Box 729--87 , Pomeroy. Ohto·45769. Home Business. Work Flextble HOUfs. Enjoy "Unhmned Earnings . 1-88&-561·2866. Free 3 -Week · COL Tra ining Earn $26 -$32 .000 / 1st Free Puppy. Pa rt Chow. Great ~ Yr . W / Full Bene! tiS. No E~~:p . WilhKids, 74()..U1-07&i. Needed _' P_A.M. Transport Spe· c ial Ca ll Toll F ree 1·877-230Kittens - Wh ite & Siamese Color. 6002 Sun -Fr i. 7 A .M. -7 P.M . Good Homes Only. (304 )882· W'N"N.pamtransport:com 2426. Fast Money.: No se111ng Not MLM . 60 Lost and Found earn $1 .250 pin Cay. ~-800-5044 101272692 PPR lost: Greal Dane, large black male, answers 10 Ma• . reward , Ga ll ipolis · Career College Is Pageville area. 740-992·5686. Seeking Part-T1me Instructors In The Following Disciplines: Com· · Lost: "LARGE WHITE Male Dog, . mumcations : colnputar Applica· l osl Near Rio Grande, lions (MS Office); Computer Tech STANTIAL REWARDI 740~2-45Support: And Office Admtntstr a· 0485 After 6:00 P.M. l ion (Records Management . Shorthand . . Etc .) Mini mum Of Lost · white fema le cal , Unlon Bachelo r's Degree In F ield AeAvenue vtcln lty, family pet, ·snoQuireC Please Submit Resume wy•, 740-992·5<147 , Judy, 138 And Re ferenc es To . Gallipolis Butternut. Pomeroy. Career College , 1176 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631. GalliYard Sale 70 poltS Career College Is An EQual Oppor1unt1y EfJ1)1oyef. · Gt\j\¢-i"'il Go~ 740-992-5232 2 mo. Pd 8' Grovellessleo1h 100' -1000' Rolk 1' & 3/4' 200# Waler line Full line of Gll5 Pipe &Regulator~ Water Storage Tanks ldl reo. twO years Free Kittens. Call 740-446-2951 . YOUR N"" Consl!ue1lon & Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 . . CONSTRUCTION • New Homes· Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock · ci: Female Oootrman. OHIIO 45631 • '{t\!11 • S\u!l\9 Conatraction . Free Estimates 740-985-3813 Jdnt llleasant M1kt Ser1es 2 ·All Wh ile Tom Kittens . 8 Weeks Old , Partially liner Traihed , 74()-446-9935 TREE SERVICE Soaat:Bame New Homes • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages •Replacement WindoWs ·Room Additions •Roofing COMMIROAI ao4 RISIDINTIAI FREE ESTIMATES G&W Plastics and Supply llrelented In tooJundlm With The Giveaway GallipoHs & VIcinity 1111171Q.Su.tue&llonut.roin •• St. Rt. 7 aowrxo..n "Try SllOppino Gallipolis And Save!" 1 . . .HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ,,..,• • ;.rr. rl1 Phona :.7~1-1142 Friday. Molldoy edition YOUI&'S CARPENTER SERVICE Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . · Phone: 7~1-QIS.t . mo. pd. Seektng a person to li ve-in ancl ·AvOn ProCiucts: Statt your own In- Finally, Ttle MHli Mall Has A Variety Of E'tlerything From A To Z Locatttd At 356 Second Avenue. t - 800- 813-3515 . mana~ Elderly Housmg Proj8ct m the Pomeroy. Racme. Middl~ Stwrley Spears, 304-675-t.-29. A.l5cl , New T.V Shopp+ng Channel ClOthing, Featunng Ptus Sizes Lo,cated AI : 314 Second Avenue . Take. the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Tickets: $1 o.oo Donalion Each/1000 Maximum Drawing to be held at 12 P• on 1 CALL EXT U2t0 II AM ·9 P_M , 7 DAYSfdS: R: .......---.....IIOLblg$ 05?2- 40 INFO AVON! All AreasJ To Buy or Sell. Has ReturneCI II'S furnJture To Former LocatiOfl: 241 Hurd Avenue, Gallipolis , Phone· 740 -«6- Linda's Palntl~g Sporuored b y lhe Pomeroy Yolun,reer Elnl!r64Wf=y Squad. III CO?o ra,ted. LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Business Services .High & Dry • New Homes · 992-7834 CaD 985•3831 Said Oelendanto will take notice that It be requlrod to (B) 10,1~,24,31 1..-..c50-27M old. 7<0-~<1288 . Aural Development I• entitled. Slid Defendants are directed to the Complaint wherein notice under the 1elr debt collection practice 1ct Is given. (9) 7,t4 11em,. S1 .00 bag .are •very THE IIINIIIALL 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates Contractors Welcome ENCE FOR APP ANO EXAIL Pul tt To Wert! 12S -$75 .til'" PT1FT 1-888-890-3481 www.pc-n::are.com l<W-5!12-1842 Quality clorh•no and housern,td • POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR . INC BENEFITS, NO EXPEAI· Groat P ... CAlL 1·800· ATTEHTIOH: OWIIA COMPIITE111 PUT fT TO WORKI $25 .f75 M R. PT/FT Help Wanted Plrt·Ttme t.taJn'-nanc:e Po11bon (304}182·3601l. ATTEHTIOH: Hew A COftlijQ Mr? Oa~~no .J . s;tt;,, & s,,,;, >! TrflinQ 9;0()-5;30. ·wiLLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS 110 Help Wanted 795-03110 En r.101 (241ftl Thursday Monday thru Saturday 740-992-3470 7!27199 2 ·t he parttea herein, or before the 12th day of October, 1999 or Judgment will be rendered oecordlngly. USDA Rurol Dovelopmont, Plolntlff, Stephan D. lilies, Anomoy Hire a Vet R~;~tes) ASSE118LY AT HOMEII Crahs, Toys , Jewelry, Woqd, Sewing New To You Th1ft Shoppl 9 Wesl Slimsotl. Ahl'\5 Albany, Olrio the proc;eedo from tho · 1 ·1 h 1 be Uribe ond Robert Scoff aollo · ool oald premioeo. bo That hll e g~r s ou d not con- Taylor proylng for judgment jj~r~~~~~:to the Plaintiff's side red ·a "' nuisance" when she peers In the amount or $6,661.71 ·and for auch with lntoroot thereon · relief to which USDA aCcording to the terma or (Low STAAT DATING TONIGHTI Have fun Metbng Ehg•ble Si ngtes In '!lour Alea C•ll For Mora lnforrnallon 1·800-AOMANCE . En9135 30 Announcements Lime&rolli', Gravel, Sand, fill Dirt, .4 griculrural Lime, /llulrh, Top Soil 740-742-2566 110 Ton•gMI Han tun playv-g . . Ofloa Dallng Game. 1· -ROioiANCE. 9681 We Deliver Porta Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped 005 Stan HAOUHG IHC. 1 B_uy from the Classl~eds! estata, !hot tho premloea be of 94n ..10. . ' • • ~... · HolM Natlonall~nk Georgo ~Uiwroneo, (8) 17, 20, 24, 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. WICKS Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats. headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. . Mon .. Fri 8:30 - 5:00 lbDVenameci-~Ht.-iof to the sele IW&a~IIIAQ 1 .. •• YIN Mighty Mac Aeration Systems A & D Auto Up olst~ry • P'us, lilc macletol,..,..anvofthlt f1FIICU14TSGUB4M• aoolgnees be raqulrod to 1te5 Ford Bronco 11 YIN ut up 1ny interest they may f1FIICU1'453FUC48&42 h1ve In Nld .preml... or be 1982 CINvrolet camaro YIN forever . barred, that upon · t1G1FP23EfNL163088 . fltllure of ukt Defendllnta to The terms of Nle 1re pay or to ceuH to be p81ci. cah. Nld judgment wtthln three «My1 from Its rendition that en Order of Sale be Issued Foreclosure '. .. . To place an ad Call992-2156 HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITATION Ons.atunlay.~lr4, oewn•tM rtjht to NfKI 1-.1110:0DamthaHome' ll!l)'arall~~~to-•o Netionel_ ,..-llllc~~= foron ::!~~ ~ - the .... 01 •• -·• ~·-parldnglotthatolArrongelMII(I may be · admlnlotrators, Complaint In drcn _tht: importance of ~ing kind Larry Schey The Home ~ Bank PUBLIC NOT1CE tngwllhlda: 1981 Nluan opportunity teach ~our grandchil - How "ell informed are you' Write for Ann Landers' booltk-t "&x and. the Teenag.,r.• 1 Send a self aildressed.long. business size en•·elope and a cheek or money order for $3.75 (Chi< 1ndudes pos1age and handling) t<!: Teens. do Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chica•o Ill 1 0562 deceaaed , devl1111 , taka notice thot I'" tho to tho Shorlft of IJio!go Dec:omber 1, 1998, USDA County, Ohio, to approlu, Rui-ar Development, ftlod ~~a · advorllae In the Dally cou ncilor. The Pledge to the Christian Flag was given, with Psalms 24: 1-6 being read, and .the Lord's Prayer being recited in unison. The Pl~dge to the American !'lag was given, the first stanza of the "Star Spangled Banner" was sung and the roll call was read. Minutes were read and approved . A silent auction will be held at the second meeting in September. h was noted that State Session was held recently with some members attending from Chester. II was noted that Elizabeth Hayes was home from the hospital and that Ruth Stethem is residing at Arcadia Nu.rsing Center in Coolville. The meeting closed in regular form . 8UPflCudlyctece•Md, Jane executore, · executrlxea, Mmfnlllb ,.. admln latratrlxea and lnlgneea and Jane Doe, Spouae of Timothy D. J-a. I f - - · and If DYER. TENN. DEAR DISTRESSED IN DYER : Please do not lose this to Stop 111 And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Public Notice f~5~~~~~~~E~~~~~~==t=~~~~~~=e1 ' =·J~~-~~-~~== Public Notice Doe, Unknown Spouu of nmothy D. Jonea, Robert Scott Taylor ond Jona· ~~. UM.nown SpouM ot Robert I feel bad for the ch1ld. but I hon- Scon ,-.ytor ond If nmotlty est!~ don't lno \\ ho w to ,dcal 1 \\'ith , D, Jon•• Ia deceaud, aU the .P·rohlern _ . halra, devJHea, leg8t..., axecutora , axecutrlxea, · Her mother is. t o tal I\· ob]i ..,ious .trniil!Slrlttora. and nu help at all. \V.il(~ ou pie~ · admlnlatratrlxea and tell u~ \\hat to do abou1 this nui - aaalgnHa of Timothy 6: ~am:c ·~ 1 ar11 •. DISTRESSED IN Jonea, whoae eddreaaea Ire unknOwn. will hereby Society ·Scrapbook offering will be se nt to the BELL project in honor of Carrie Bell Gem cl die Day (credit Will unin\ited. She is Stmply displaying Rogers)· Th< busi..,ss of govemnatural curiosity, and has no 1dea she m<nt is to keep the govemmeni out 1s 'bothering" anyone. of business •• that is. unless the busi·You say your grandchildren don't ness needs govemment aid. under<tand whaJ is "rong with her. P.S.: This is Ann. Will Rogers It is up to you to explain to them this said this 50 years ago. I wonder if he unfortunate child's mental limita- ·had a cryslal ball. · tions. I ·hope you' will do so at once. Feeling pressured to liave sex? comes all tbe time. Public Notice child i<o•er mental!'y handicapped and She knock!, on our door and looks in ou.- windows . Every time ¥~o'e lum NOTlCE OF PUBUCAT10N around, she as nght under us. If we St.phenD. MI..._Atlut•Nt tell her to go home. she is hack in 11'--,IIW. -...ment fi,e 'minutes with the . ,. same rou1ine1 Avenue, Deyton, Ohkt 4540Z She doesn 'l understand why she . nmothy D. Jonoo, ' Sonshine Circle meets The Sonshine Circle of Bethany United Methodist Church met recently at the church. President Lois Sterrett conducted the business meeting. The secretary's and treasurer's reportS were read by Kathryn Han and Melissa Smith, and were both approved. The. gropu e<changed names for Secret Sisters. · Kathryn .Han nad devotions For the meeting, using Scriptures, Ecclesiastes 3: I and Proverb• 25: II. She also read, "A Time for Everything." and "Brewing Good Relationships." from the · book, "Tea Time with Goo:· Sterreu read a story about the "Parable of the Teapot" Ruth Simpsop presented a collection of tea sets that belonged to her and her sister. the late Mildred Carnahan. when they were girls, Refreshments were served by Lois Sterrett and Kathryn Han to the above-named and Martha Stutler. Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Blondena Ranier. Josephine Smith, Letha Proffitt. Thelma Watson and Mary ' the windows and comes o\Cr 1n The Daily Sentinel• Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohi9 • .. �• ' Tuesday,Auguat24,1999 Pomeroy • Mlddlepor"., Ohio P8ge 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Pac1e 9 BalDOI: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homes for Sale AftE U LAZY'? I Am And Earn ApprOYed Master Licensed E'-<:lrlclan WV025956 Estimates tor Res•dentlat Serv1c11 St,OOO A D_~Y. No Selling Not MLM FfH IWio Package 1·8oo- 1980 14x8~. two bedroom. two bath new central a1r, great condi· t1on, $9500, 740-~9-2.S3 leave message ~. 241nXT27 (304)675-1927 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 ·20 Locations UK · S10K Beau,trul Cteanmg In your home or bu&lneu Carpet and upholstery to lnterior/extenor walls, decks and driveways The complete cleaning service Cell Cto.ty C - For F- E1111mo• 1985 Modular Home 24x55 ,With All Appliances. 5 Miles From Rio Grande, Ma~ lease! $22 500 , 1304-e15-40<10 thnHl bodtoom 1wo lui ballls, luly furnished central 11r $12 !500 740-992 2060 $4,000 +IMo • Income • ALL CAS HI 100% Finance Available HI00·380-2615 · 24 In ... ulJ S•lon: tor Sale 7 Stallonsl A-1 locaUon Plenty ol Parking, 4 Tanning a- well Stll together or Separate Call 367.()612 Mounrs Tree Service "The Tree Profess•onais" Bucket Truck Service, Top, Trim, Removal , Stump, Gnndlng Free Estimates Fully Insured, Works Comp Bid· well, OH Cali And Save. 1·800· 838·8568. 740·388·9648 Owner (7~)- Cole&' Poc>sl Phone Cartts -OCOIIOns. (Local) - U p To $750 00-1y Hot Coli- 1-800-440-2371 Rlct< Mount IHr Dental Billing Software CornPlAY Needs People To Process Medtcal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1-800· 223-1 149 Ext 460 All real estate advert1s1ng 1n th•s newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fa1r Hous1ng Ad or 1968 whiCh makes It •ltegal to advertise ·any preference limitation or dlscnmlnatJOn based on race color rellgton sex lam•hal status or natiOnal orig1n, or any Intention to make any such preterence 11m1tati0n or dlscnm•natiOn • ""FREE 3 DAY TRIAL PACK"" •• lose Weight, Boost Energy Make A Fortune From Home 1. 800-762 17ol9 Ask for Tim FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1,000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EKCELLENT PROFITS 1· 800· 731-7233 EXT 34tn This newspaper will not kno~ly TUNITYI Ground Floor Hurry Lim•ted Time Only! Call Toll Free 800-856-0170 Need A Loan? Try Oebt Consoli· dation $5 000 · $200 000 Bad Credll 0 K Fee t-800·770·0092 Ext 215 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remalnmg Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annullles l Settlements! lmme dlate Ouotesl!l "Nobody Beats Our Prices • NatiOflal Contract Buyers 800 490 073t Ext 10 1 www natlonalcontractbuyers com $$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Con· solldate Debts! Same Day Appro· val NO APPLICATION FEES11 1 800-863-9006 Ext 936 www helppay-bills com $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil· lions 01 Dollars To Help Minimize Their Taus Write lmmed•ately Wu~dralls 847 A SECOND AVE , SUITE 1350, NEW YORK, NEW VOAK 10017 .. Credit Card DEBT"" Debt Con· so1tdat10n Stop Collect1on Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avoid Bankruptcy 1· 800-270·9894 FREE MONEY I lt s True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50 000 Debt Consolidation Per sonal Needs Business 1 800 511 2640 BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar ntshmentsl Divorce $99+ Also, Foreclosur$ Avoidance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1• 888-395-8030 www freshstartu· sa com CASH Or LOAN! Farm Cap1tal Will Purchase Or loan Against Your Government Farm Pay ments {CAP/PFC) Call. Farm Cap1tal 1·886-FARM·ACT (327· 6228) 1 REAL ESTATE Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-Prof1t TCC 800-758-3844 CREDIT PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Appro'o'al No Credit Check Oo/oAPA Re qutrements 18.,. US C1tizen Ha\lt Checking Account Phone Appro· val 1·800·737 0073 Issued By MerriCk Bank SLC UT FREE CASH NOW! Wealthy Fa mlhes Unloading Millions To Help Minimize Their Taxes Wrile lm mediately Fortune ·lP1 PMB 249·1626 North WIICOlC Ave • Suite 249 Hollvwood CA 90028 GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest Buyers Of Structured Se!Uements AnnuitieS, And Government Farm Payments Also Purchasing Lot • teries And Pnvale Mortgages Call Setllem~tnt Capital 1 800 959·0006 www settle mentcapi tal com Need a Loan? Home, Auto, & Debt Consolidation Good or Bad Credit Call toll hee 877·1358· 0551 OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? Need More Breathing Room ? Debt Consolidation No Ouallfty lnglll FREE CONSUULTATION (800)556·1548 Ext 214 www ane whortzon org licensed /Bonded, Non-Profit /National Co RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· vastor Pays CASH NOW For Your Sellar Financed Mortgage, Real E5tale Contract Insurance Annuny Hig hest Prices Free Quotes Why WSII? Call Rich 1 800-888-6450 erofesslonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURitY' /SSI? No Fee .Unless We Wtnt 1·888-562·3345 31 0 Homes for Sale $$$0 DOWNI HOMES NO CRED· IT NEED~DI (GOV'T REPO CON· DO'S, TOWNHOUSEiS HOMES!) 1-800-434·2434 EXT 32o5 2 Bedroom Bath One Car Ga· rage I 2 BUildmsl V•llage of Crown C1ty (740)256-1071 3 Bedrooms 2 BathS With Large Covered Deck, A 30 By 40 Garage Appro• 4 Miles From A•o Grande College On State Route 325, South !dear Starter Or Aet1r· ment Home Askmg $49 900 Phone 740-286-2564 3 br 1 ba house cent heaValr , c~ty water w1th 2000 sq loot bulldmg Leon area owner fl· nanclng avatlable $39 900 cell 304·!141 2868 Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible For Ustlngs Call 800 319-3323 EKI 1709 For sale by owner· two bedroom house wtlh 50JC160 tot in Middle· poo, call140-992 2810 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0. 0 Down! Gov't And Bank Aepo s Being Sold NOWI Financing Available C;~ll Now! 1 800 730 7712. Ext 8040 1968 Redmond Danv11le 1•h70 Also Has ~xpando Very Nice New Heal Pump, Asking $14 000 740-388·1133!; Brand New Doublewtde 3 Bt!1· rooms 2 ,Baths. onfy S3-401monttl Free Othvery and set-Up UIT'Hted Ollar won t Last! Only at Oakwood Galhpohs Oh (740)·446- 3093 Clean affordable previously owned homes large selechon available Call t<arena at Riverdale Homes 740-3BH367 Come see our large selection or used home at Riverdale Homes Nl!lat clean financing available Ready for delivery Call Nlklll at 740-385-4367 Cross Lanes Home Center FrH Set up Delivery AJC Underpin• ntng & 5500 WaiMart Shopping Spree wtth each nome pur· chased Stop & see your tlom~ town housmg specialist Woody W•llard (304)776 7699 or 1·800· 922 9976 Crosslanes Ex1t of mon no pelS 301 8196 3603 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide SSOO Down , $185 l)er mo Free Air t 800 691 6777 New 4BR 16 wide $500 Down $219 permo Free Air 1·800-691· 6n7 New Bank repos only 2 left we finance call304-722 7148 Special 28x80 3 or 48A $1000 Down , $322 per mo Free Oehv el)l & Setl.4) Hl00·69t,.sn7 ~ Double Wide On Lot $250 De1·800·38~62 340 Business and Buildings Two Retail Buildings 50x30 One off1ce sening and one retail, lo· cated near the New Wai-Mart!Ma· son Contact Kim (304)773 6000 350 Lots & Acreage 100 Acres More or Less tor Sale! (740)388-8504 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Township Gallla County Scemc, Cu1et Close To Gallipolis. Some Aestnctlons, 7-40 245 5776 NEW ON MARKET 23 Acres 2 Mil es Off SA 7 & SA 218 Soutn Of Gallipolis Slnglewtdes Allowed Land Contract Available Only $27 000 1 1·800· 213 8365 BRUNER LAND 740-441•1492 Priced To Sell! 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths, Bnck Ranch On 2 12 Acr es Cathedral Celltng Panlally Finished, Full Basement At· tached 2 Car Garage Pool Beau· tl lul VIeW $114 900 740·388· 8074 Reno\lated Farmhouse Beautiful and full of Country Charm 3/4 Acres level tot Paved Road 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths utility and Pantry New White Kitchen Cabi· ne ts Ceiling Fans Throughout Windows, Ct~rpet & Stove ancl Frlg Inclu ded Fireplace SWE School 15 minutes from town beautiful view from 11 1!2x28 Porch Ava1labe Nowl Asking MObile home lor rent In Pctmeroy area. no pots. 740-992 S6S6 Two bedroom mobile nome for lease, $250 month, security d• posit of $200, no pets. r9fef'encet rtQUWed. trun Included 740.992· 2979allof6pm 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlshed and untum•shad aecurlty deposit required, no pets 740· 1 bedroom apartment in Mlddla port, all utilities paid, $270 per month $100 deposit, 740-9927806 1 Bedroom Apartment Across Rio Grande College, $290/Mo , All Utilltiti Paid, 1-888-840-0521 1 Bedroom Upsta•rs Apartment In Syracuse S2501Mo No Pets. Deposit & 1 Year Lease Required. Gallle Co , Friendly Ridge Ad Nice Level10 Acres $15 000 Or 15 Acres $14 000 Water, City Schools 1 br partly turn apt down town PI Ploasant 740-44t-On2 port 2bdrm apt& total electric appliances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school 1n lown Applications available at V•llage Green Apts 149 or call 740.992· 3711 EOH 00 .,... 740-992-S656 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wtttwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk fO ShOp & movies Call 740-448·2568 Equal Housing Opportunttv 'rn~~k;~~6~:~~~ ~~~ 7o;dr~CC:~!· W1lh Washer & Dryer Hookup Water Palcl $279 00 Month Any Questions Call 740·448·9611 Between tO OOAm And 9 OOPm Christy s Fam1ly living, apaq ments. home & trailer rentals 740·992-4514 apartments avail· able fumlshad &. Wlfurrished Downtown Gallipolis 1 Bedroom Upstairs A/C Newly Carpeted Comp~teKilchen 740-446-0139 First Avenue, Gallipolis, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, $250 & $300/Mo, Unfurntshed Security Oep()&ll, Referflnces Required 740·446·1066 or weekencls 740-441--0952 For Lease· B-autllul spacious two bedroom AC apt L1vmg Room. On Room at 57 112 Court Street Totally new, Lots ol Star age! $600 OOJmonth, plus utilities Security and key deJ)oslt No Purs! References Required (7401· 446-4425 Furnisfled Apt Downstairs 3 Rooms, Bath All Utilities Paldl 919 Second Ave $275 00/mon , (1401-446-3945 740-44&-0390 New one bedroom apartment, also ond bedroom house, rcall 740..992·9191 For sate 3 35 acres corner of Hanging rock & Foglesong ADs $25 000 304 882 3-460 or 304· 882 2833 446-00011 In Syracusl!l two tots for sale orre 1 2 acres the other 1 5 acres both for $15,000, call 740 992 · For Lease One Bedroom. AC Apt CDfner Of Second And Pine S2501Mo , Plus Utllltles SecurJty And Key Deposit References Re qulred No Petsl740-448-4.t25 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 Spring Manor Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Total Electric Good Cond1tion Pnced Low With Lots Of EJCtrasl 740-446 9573 1975 Nashua 14:.:65 2 br new central a~r 8:.:20 covered porch! under pinning exc cond $7: 000 304·-882·2970 AnthOny t.and Co RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent $350/Month Wttn References 74D-446-1142 (740) 446·8113 1995 Fleetwood 14 Ft x72 Ft 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths, CIA, All Electnc, Payoff Of S24 000 740 256-9382 1999 Fleetwood Win gat• 14:.:72 2 br 2 ba W/A C WI skirting fl. nanclng available 304..f75..&Q55 89 Clayton 14JC70,2 br ,2 ba sunkin garden tub, central air w/ tire place 2 1 Ox20 covered porches prl ~ed to sate 304- 895·3114 1 304·675-3614 B-L·D-W D-IJ.T 5499 Down All Singles $999 Down Doubles Super Low Pay menta limited Time Oakwood Homes Barboursvllle, WV 304· 736-3409 Srand New so s 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $239/Month Free Delivery and Set·Upl only one al this .Price! Hurry! Oakwood Galli· poliS (740)446 3093 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted Aclult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo S1er1 $350/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Re· quired, After 5 740•446·0101, Bafore 5 740-448·3481 Twin Rivers Tower·now accepllllg applications tor tBR HUD sub sldlzed apt for elderly and handk:appod EOH 304-875-8679 Upstairs Furnished, 3 Rooms, Bath, Clean, No Petsl AeferflrM:&S & Deposit Required 740-446· 1991 14flx72ft 2 Baths Shingle Roof Excellent Condition 1519 2 Bedroom Mouse 3 Miles Down 7 Beaur1ful River Vktw $350/Mo , 74D-441 9501 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo + Utilities No Pets, 740.446-4313. 4 br 1 112 ba central atr/heal 1 car garage chain link fence/ !Ire place app fum 1 yr lease S525 rani + dep 304 875-7873 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14Ftx70Ft 2 Bedrooms For Rent In Bidwell, Call740-446 96S9 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes air conditioned. 5260 · 5300 sewer water and trash included 740· 992 2t67 Washers dryers refngerators ranges Skaggs ApPliances, 76 Vinl!l Street Call 740..~46-7398, 1 888-818-0128 Mollohan Carpets "Dnve A Little Save A Lor!" 202 Clark Chapel, 740-448 7444 740-388-0173 R& D s Used Furniture, Buying Partial Or 2 Dryers for sale 31/2 to 4 yrs old [304)675-66~3 530 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Anttques, 1124 E Main StrMt, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm,Sunday10010 6 00 p m 740·992-2526. Russ Moore owner 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise 1f2 Carat Diamond Solitaire Rlng, Very High Grade Diamond less Than One Year Old, $1.100 OBO 11• OlrecTV Satellhe Syatems· $69 oo 3 month free programing with NFL. Ttcket Purchase Umited time offer, call 1-1100-179-8194 2 Browns Tickets For Chicago Game St.!8/99, ?40-256-1267 2· 9x7 wood garage doors $100 each004-675-4435 55 Gal Fish Aquarium w/ whole set-up Kids Hobby Horse Also, 2 Kings ISland TicKet$ (304)6753765 ARTHRITIC PAIN RELIEF ! Valley View Apartments Rio Grande Oh Now Accepting ap· pllcallons tor Immediate occu· pancy 1 6 2 Sedropm Apta Air Conditioning Kitchen appliances, Fenced tn Playground Laundry On Stght Management Water Sewage and Trash fald Full tune Students must meet Ohio Hous· lng Finance Agency Ouallflca tions Senior Citizens Welcome, EOE For more Information call (740)·245·9110 Monday thruThursday 9:00 ·12:00 nooo 460 Space for Rent Mobile Home lol Ava•labta Now 740-379-2254. Mobile homl!l Site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy call t1 Joint And Muscle Dietary Suppll- rnent In Tho U S Contains Gtueosamine With Herbs 30 Day Money Back Guarantee Send Cfleck Or Money Order $19 95 (1 Month Supply) PJL ,Enltrprlsos 6698 West Kenyon Ave , Denver, CO llntr, 9Dk miles, call 7CO 91!r aQ - now I 888-265-2123 Regular Size Wheelchair Good Shape. Pair or Crutches, Adult Size Good Shape, 740-448-<1385 1·800-319-3323 Ext 4420 1985 Lincoln Continental $25() 00 Has Salvage Tille. 1989 Otds Cutlau Cltrra, $700 OQ 740-441-0382 1986 Chevy Monti Carto Good Retired Ty Beanie Sables, S8· $35, also old ttrKt new Star Wars 1oys, call 740·985·4418 or 740· Condition 2426 985-3590 1988 Pontiac Grand Pnx two door automatic, 116.000 miles, air, Roll TQp DISk 36WX440X240 $300 Table & 4 cnatrs sso ' Slng&J Sew1ng Machine On Stand New Cond1tlon $125, Simmons Coucn, like New, $250 2 Raclln ers $50 /$75 Er.d Table $25, 2 Lamp Tables $10 Each TV Stand $10 2 Area Rug 5:.:8 $30 3I5 $15, Exercise Bike $t5 2<1" Girls Bike $25 Large Kahn Snow Blower $150 2 Car Seats $10 Each 740-446-7928 Evenings 3 ONLYI Two sets of concrete steps tor mobile home S100 each Can aeen at 167 Layne St , New 'i'8n,WV WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH??? MMX Technology We Finance, Down! Past Cred1t Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Beforell Reestablish 't'our Credlttl 1·800-659-0359 ·o· $1,500 (304)882· $1800,740-992-7689 1988 Pontiac Trans Am V 8 White Damaged left Front Runs Greatl Good Rubber, 740 446 1928E'""Inga 1989 Dodge Aries K car, 4 dr sedan auto 67000 miles runs & kK*s great $2300 304-675-1504 1989 llnt:cln Conllnental Signature Series AIC PS PB, Runs Good Looks Good! Asking RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1992 Olds Cutlass Sup{eme While with blue interior 4DR What If We Could Look And Feet The Way We Did 15 Years Ago? Faster Welgflt ·LOSS, Tight Skin Call Today Enhanced Energy I 800-968-0874 (24 Hr) www diamond sellers net WE SELL DIAMONDS FOR LESS! THE IN· TERNETS BEST PRICES! NO COMPUTER NEEDED CALL 877·726-3753 550 Building Supplies Block brick sewer pipes. wind· ows lintels, etc Claude Winters, Ala Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 560 Pets for Sale AKC Boston Terr ier Pups For Sale, Also Stud Service 740· Sharp (304)67!Hl153 1992 Ponliac Sunbird SE One Owner, Excellent Condition Low Mies $4,500, 740-388·9416 1992 Shadow, looll:s and runs Nke new 70K, cold air, automatic sunroot, 4 cylinder spoiler red $3650 74().949-ro.5 8\lenlngs 1993 Chevy Corsica, V'·6 98,00 Miles, AutDm Cold A1r New Tires Brakes & Battery Good Car 14.200 00 740·388-8803 2644ovos 1993 Mercury Sable 3 0 V-6 Original Owner $4 500, 98,000 MUes, 740·992-7167 B1by be-d I drllltlng .. blal cer 1MI304.a'f5.2M't AKC Dashounds, Ftoodles and American Eskimo Spitz shots/ wormed 304-675-3361 ~nder BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lb&, 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or Recommended 740-441·1982 Free Samples COMPUTERS &0 Down tow monthly payments V2K Compliant Almost everyone approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tectl- notogles1·(800)-617-3476 COOLOOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnact Comptete Duct Systmea & Furnaces Heat Pumps Certified Installer If You Don1 Call Us We Both lose! 740. 446 6308 1-800-291-0098 DISABLED? Find A Doctor FAST www dlsabllltydOcS com Dlacount Mobile Home AKC Reg AottweHer pupa, gar· man blood line, bred for 1am~ly companion raised with chil dren males $250 304 565-4402 Beautiful RollweHer Puppies Wormed And Shots $100 00 Each 74CH46·21 97 Fish Birds. Pond SuppiiU Sun 1·4PM Mon ·Sat 11AM· 8PM Fish Tank/Pel Shop. 2413 Jackson Avenua/Polnt Pleasant (304)675-2063 Golden Retriever, AKC Pups, $300 00 Must Seet (740)·379· 2639 Registered Border Collin Pup's Working Parents, Imported Blood Lines Good Marking 1st Shots! (140)379-9110 570 Parts & Supply Huge Inventory V1nyl Skirting Kits $299 95 5 Gal· ion Aluminum Flbered Aoo1 Paint $25 21. 5 Oat Wflite Roof Paint $57 69 Anchors SS Coors & Windows, Oas a Electf!c Water Heaters Plumbing a Electrical Parts, lnlertherm Miller & Cole· man Air Condilloners & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 GallipoliS, OhiO FULLY LOADED Musical Instruments Bundy Flute, $200 (304 )6756643 after 5PM 580 Fruits & Vegetable• Red Raspberries, Now Available, Taylors Berry Paten Call In Eve· lngs. 740-245-9047 FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl I 800-520-6364 Prism Auto, & Air $1,395 1990 Plymouth Acclaim Automatic Runs Great, $1 295 B&D Auto Sales, Hwy: 160 N Gallipolis 740 446-1689 140-448 6865 1996 Plymouth Breeze 51 ooo miles, wfllte with gray interior auto cruise air amlfm cass , 4 610 Farm Equipment Take It! Americas Most Sue· cesstul Campground And Time share Resale Clearlnghouu Call Resor1 Sall!l& International 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours Cat 215 Hoe $30 00 427 Chev Motor $650 45 Parts Trailer $1700. 16' Trench BoJC $3,500 00 3 Arrow Boards $1 200 each Yard Concrete Bucket $700 00 2 000 Gal Water Tank $650 OQ Mtscenaneous Steel Beams, Plate Tamp that fits 416 Backhoe S4 200 Sandblaster $1 ,300' Mls· cellaneous hand tools Tar Kettle $300 00, 40ft extended Trailer S4 500. Buckets that fit a 215 lloe Jackflammers air drills, con slructlon blankets construction barrels Phone (740) 643 2916 alter 4 00 (740) 643 2644 afler Grubbs Plano tunlng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446-4525 740·448· 7556 INTERESTED IN WRITING PO• ETRY? POETRY CONTEST $48 000 In Prizes Possible Publication Send One Origmal Poem 20 Lines Or Less To lnternation al Library 01 Poetry, 1 Poetry Plaza, Suite 11835 Ow1ngs Mills MO 21117 Or Enter OnHne At www poetry com JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1·800-537·9528 King Size Bookcase Waterbed With Six Drawers Underneath For Storage, Built In Reading Lights Heater, Ttlermoatal And Mattress Are In EJCcellent Condttlon Needs New Mattress Liner $150 Two M1rrors 24'x66" Each, Geld Frame Goes Around BOth Mlr rors, $75 740-446-4548 oeo 74().385-4367 Lazy Boy Queen Size HldO·A·Btd Couch Navy Blue Wltn Mauve Accents New Condition Only 9 2 Bdrms $225 00 Month lnciud tng Water $100 00 Deposit No Reta•l bu•ldlng 1600+ square foot, corner location 87 Mill Street, Middleport Key a.t Acquisitions, dtes 10 Speed Bikes On Yellow One Blue $30 OBO Rlr Both 740- Pets! 740-446·3617 91 Mill Str..t, 740-992-625() 446-4548 Months Old S500 080 Two La · 800 HOS Dozer Recently Rebuilt $8 soo Firm 400 Gallon Tanks On Rubber $500 Each, 740-446· 2359 New Idea chopper 709 power unit 767 super chopper 866 hay picll-up& 763 3 row corn head 304-675-4308. 630 Llveetock 8 reg•stered mini horses· will sell together or separately 3 stall1ons and 5 tnares 740-742 2050 For sale or lrade for hay 6 bllly goats beautltul markings carefully raised $55 each 304 576 • 2392 640 Hay & Grain Straw for sale t2 50/ bale, four miles north of Harrlsorw1lle on SR 143, 740-698 8254 6PM $2 15() 080 304-875-2443 95 Ford Mustang 3 8 liter 5 sp loaded 83 000 miles $7100 neg 304·773-5618 98 Bonneville P S/P B/Cruise AMIFM Cas& nice car must sell 304 875-4843 For sale· 1997 Chevrolet Camara 36,000 miles loaded eJCcellenl condhlon 740-669-0904 Rutland Cer SetH Clean, newer used cars good variety reasonable rates, 740· 742 3311 or740-742·1400 • Ml'' 1986 S·10 Short Wheel B, 4 Speed, 4 Cyinde< 740-256-6109 1995 Che'o'y S·10 Blazer LT 4 Coors While Good Condition $15,000 00 740-446-8120 miles air tilt, crwse deluxe chrome and wheels, $8500, NO· 992·5578 before 2pm or after 4pm 1999 5·10 Chevrolet P ic k Up I 500 miles Perf1ct Condition Take over Payments Senous En· q'Awf only Great DeaJI (740) 446· 1000 Black 1990,9·10 Sport Sunroof, Excellenl Condition, $2 895, 1994 Cavalier 2 Doors $3,295, Cook Mot0f1 740-446-0103 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1977 Chevy 4~~:4 Truck New En glne Trans , & Exhaust Good • . • •• A~ . . ••• ..., 24ft, Party Batge Pontcon Bo 60HP ,_,ercury trailer $5 50 I :1 the ballot 13 Elev arrow 9 Where to get a !lero on 18 Actor Gulager ~~ :;':~;-bee11e 2& 3 .. Pass Pass Db! All pass Pass raze1 33 Babybe.,a 38-- rute (generally) 40 Honestly 41 Dick and Jane 1 42 Genetic 43 44 46 47 stuff (abbr.) Jerk Ending for "novel" Cell oceur:nta Purp shade 48 Jacob'a son 50 Legal matter 52ActrHo J""nne53 WrHer Flem(ng CELEBRITY CIPHER a rogu1sh sense of humor and a two-heart bal ~ DUMB Doc; anctng overcall S hortly, West was delighted to double three hearts, but was hornficd when dummy tracked wtlh the ace-queen of trumps Chcmla won the firsttnck wtth hts spade ace over East s Jack From the btddtng, West was known to have led a smgleton West surely had ktng· fourth of hearts for Ius double •. not fi\e , because he would have b1d the sutt And West had to have stx or seven dtamond s Spoumg the wmntng !me , Chern la finessed dummy's heart queen. MUST BE PART PIT clubs West refused to ruff any of l ;~ ~~~~~~~!~~~ BIG NATE Budget Prtced Transmlssiont ana Engmes All Types Ace~· To Over 10 000 Transmisstopt eve Joints 740..245-5677 Fiberglass truck cap slldt windows and screen, fits For(l bed $300 firm 74(}.949-3112 . 11 BULL by LUIS Campos Ceiebnty C•pher cryptograms are created from quotat1ons by famous people past and presenl Eacn let1er 1n the c1pher stands fo1 ano1he1 Today s clue 0 equals Y PVRGVUYVBX RWXMB 'K t:i hearts. one dtamond and f1ve clubs • I recommend that you not try 10 em ulate Chemla' 1979 Mlt:las Motor Home Self· Contalned, Generator New Refrt , Carpet and Upholstery Ael)dL· V R j( I K 0 K y y YVWWYX J X BKWEMX G ME X Y Z VB P T X M 0 SDVGD WOKW vw DXMJXMW RUXBGXM PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·when I was los1ng they called me nuts When I was wlnn.ng, they called me eccentnc " - (Coach) AI McGu1re r~~;t;~' S@\tQ{}lA-"'ttfSe ld1ted lty CLAY I ,OLLAN O four Rearrange le"en of the scrambled words be· WOlD GAM I low to form four s•mple words R HU L 0 Y those wmners, but at tnck nme, mg hnn nme lncks vra one spade, two Campers & · ,. 1 • I Motor Homes ' • : UXMTKPXR cashed lhe heart m.:e. and turned to Chemla calmly e<~ted wtth a trump. e ndpJaymg West Chern Ia had to wtn trtck 13 wnh hts dtamond kmg, gtv- r My father doesn t ltke new technology I, on the other hand bel ieve that machmes . - - - -......---.,-,were made to make mountatns 5 ,,I'o ·,·o~~~~~~- ::;-TI;::-L-r-K..,-1,v-::9_L, r 1. ;h. chuck!• quo••d 1. . . 1. 1. . by fJIItng 1n the m1:531ng words L-I'--.....1..:......1..-.1--'--...J you develop from step No 3 below '\• WHEN 't'OU 6RADUATE FROM ~~6~ SC~OOL . DOES SOMEONE 61\fE '(0\1 A 81CI'CLE? Allegro motor home 36~ miles stove, oven, mlcrowav~ furnace , batf1 canopy outsld! gas gnll sleeps 8 $10 ,000 740j 1 983 992 2088 P<!SS 3. made an tmagmatl ve _~ lor·Y2K (740)-446-6844 2 .. I Pass passed around 10 you What would you do. 11 anythmg' There ts a natural reacuon not to let the opponents play at the two-level Yet rather than double, Chemla 1998 Sea-doo GSX Limited r•• and purple. brand new condiNort 130 tlOrsepower. with tranel. $8395 740-742·3802 3933 or 1·800-273-9329 12 Person 7 Icky 8 Slrllgh1 - - 22C-dtoh 23Chlneoed0g 24 Cry of pain 25 Old PoriU9118M money of account 27 Deoigner Chane! 28 Music halls 29 l'luloance 31 One who 11 Shaul East I a Pass wtth ,1 New Replacement Gas TankSJ Pass love of good food and wtne Look at only the South hand The dealer on your lef1 opens one diamond, !he responder on your nght b1ds one spade you opt to pass, the 9Dti> Auto Parts & Accessories Rather opener rebtds lwo d1amonds, and Ills 1 6RAMPA SAl'S WHEN HE GRADUATED, SOMEONE 6AVE HIM A FOUNTAIN PEN .. HE SAID IT WAS A RED FOUNTAIN PEN 1989 Pace- Arrow motor hbrciet model 37J, 37 long side aisle \ washer & dryer. mtcrowave/con1 vectlon oven. st&eps 6 2,000 ml~ on motor & transm1sston, 40,()0(} miles on chassis Onan genert\~ tor rear view camera/TV TV stereo call 740 949 2111 H 11 answer, leave message & we ytl._l• calt back ~. - ...... I' 1· I' 1• I' I' 17 I' I' I A PRINT NUMBfRED '1:1' LETTERS • . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • I I' I I I I I I I SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Neatly· Noose · Dnft · Wiggle· GIANTS a. Don t g<1 !tung by lug~ prow 1 Shop rh• class•fiod ••C!Ion Have you ever not 1ced ·the Emergency room nurse satd to a colleague ·that some ttmes emergenctes can turn us tnto GIANTS?" ITUESDAY 1993 35 ft lnnsbruck Tr;JII Trailer, with Expando Excell811f; CondJt10n (740)-367·7755 • AUGUST24I 1995 24Ft Gulf Stream Co~ quest Class C MotorHom 19 000 miles $27 500 304 88 3323 SERVICE S 810 Home Improvements •' • ·1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfet1me guaran~ Local references furnished Est ta~lshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (14QI 448·0810, 1-800 287-0576 Bog. ers Waterproofing ASTRO·ORAPH Appliance Parts And Serv1ce ~ Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parience All Work Guaranteed French City Maylag, 740·446· 7795 Wednesday, August 25 199{. Small amounts could accumulate mto s1gmficant sums m the year ahead tf you follow 1he pracltce of C&C General Home M~n tanence· Painting .... tnyl sid~ng c~n>entry dOOrs windows, baths mobile home repair and more• For free estimate call Chet, 740 992 bemg both penny Wise and pound ' cpnsc1ous Pay attcntton to alllhe little expend1t1.1res ' VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sepl 22) A guy 6323 Livingston's Basement Water Proo11ng, ~all basement repairs done free estimates, liletlme guarantee 12yrs on job expert. once (304)895-3887 Aalnb()w Bulldenl Build new or repair old, no JOb too small or large Major cred1t cards tWV029582 Call (304)458·W49 BP t528-8092 Electrical and • Refrigeration 1977 Chevy 4X4, 350 4 Speed j ;;::::;:::::;::;-:::-=:=:::::::-"':'71986 Chevy 1f2 ton utit van $1.500 304-875-6693 ~. I ••• , 99{1 17 Nitro bass boaJ Mercury, 011 Injected 4 blade tUfoo bo, statniess prop, aerated II~ wells. extra bull seat 42 PL thrust. Motor Guide trolling mot 2 new batteries, 2 wide angle flsn finders one owner garag kept cover, wfllte whfl teal greelli metal flake showroom condlt101, Tires, 77 000 Miles $1 500 740 • 840 441 1083 Rough, $850 7-40-446-6962 .,..... . . 1986, 18112 ft Bayliner CW~• Cabin CB. depth finder Extra Dock 3 (740) 446 681<4 -· 2198 388-8579 • ?!. oo ca• 197{1 Ford Runs Goocl 740 379 1978 GMC General 290 13 Speed Travel Oump 18 Alum•· num Bed New Pa 1nt Job 740· li'RANK & EARNEST 12 foot Jon Boat tor sale wtltl Trolling Molar and accesso $400 (1401·258-6883 • , 760 Abominable Snowman Hindu pooaoant Japanesemenu vegg1e 5 Aclor Mineo 6 Newsmen By Phillip Alder When an expert makes a slrangelooki ng b1d 1ha1 works, il rece1ves w1de pubhcny But 1f a dtsaster ensues, the expert !nos hard 1o keep 1t qutet Today's deal occurred some years ago m Pans The declarer was Paul Chemla, a co lorful character • t. •' -ouey Only wh_en it works? 11 Fl John Boat Trolling Mot•~ $375 00 74Q....4.46-7SS8 (740)-445 7469 DOWN dog • ;: 14().742 3802 North I t Pass TODAY 750 Boats & Moto..._ , : for Sale AI - Openmg lead • 2 New 1999 Honda EX, two ~ old factory warranty $3950, 740-992 2459 days or 304-8 3407 ...,.nlngs , 1975 Black Chevy 2 WD 350 Brand New Small Black Motor, $1,000 OBO. 740-256-8134 5HOT Honda Hl!llix Motor Scootet 250cc Eng1ne Perfect Condlllof\ Make Otter Or Will Trade For.A Wheeler, Or Farm Wagons 9f Equal Value, 740-246·04M : ·• 790 91 Cavalier black,AC /CD player tinted window&, runs good TAKE IT? - _. 1998 Pcntlac Trans Am 35.0 V·8 LS·1 Corvene Engine, Automatic T· Tops, Monsoon Stereo With 12 Disc CO Changer In' Trunk Dark Navy Metallic With Grey Leather lnterkn Will Take Pay OH ~~easonable Offer 740 44~ 1999 Ford Explorer $100 lOBO Seized And Selling Locally Fee 1-800-409 751 1 Ext 9025 BOOSTER HOW DID HE West 2+ Pass ~ & A Auto Ripley, WV (304J372; 1997 Nlssan XE pickup 36,000 Geh i silage wagon tandem 3 beater & rool call 304·675-4308 • dr. asKing $7,500, 74D-992·1506 days 740-949-2644 ..... 720 Trucks for Sale GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Wl'll Hot Tub $1,200 00 1993 Chev S-1 0 EX Cab 8 Cy· 5 Speed $2 900 1991 Geo 'I'ATER GOT HIS 1998 Honda Foreman ES'~45' 4:.:4 Like New 450 Mile•. Ytflhcf. shield Pa,dded Rear, Rack St~ $~400 1993 Dodge Stealth auto, amlfm cassette ate, alloy wheels sun root silver wllh gray Interior front lender damage, $3 600 740-949- -BARNEY .• 1 $3250 00 (304)882•2964 Alt M&J Auto SA 160 VInton Hours Monday lhru Friday 12-8 740 388-9693 or 740-992-8326 South i age, $5,200, 740-388-9416 -ure Hypnotk: atata llama on 1 chain Auto racer Vulnerable North-South Dealer. West Motorcycles : :. (304~-2048 51 AbOminable langu34 Sedative 35 Ellclto 36 Film direclor Craven 3711ro Peron 39 Genn1n sub 40 Heir t K? aAK962 42 tlniAif -45 Baby's sitting 01101 ... lAS ompk>yee, j*hapoo 411 Chlroc:1er 12 OU...y !MIIng S4 14 Actor !'Mer 55 15 llu doclors, 56 (2 wds) 16 Peach pert 57 17 llolh abbr 191!au asWI!otar 20 Congeal 23 Aclor Rltchard 1 26 Numero2 27 ,..rson on a but? 3 30 Wintry 4 32 Put Into I HCret .. 4 3 2 1992 Harley Davidson FXS ~T Springer, SoU tale lmmec~fti!f- 15 5 • 10 5 4 • J 8 South a A 10 3 eo, Adult Owned S18 000 Flrl"'\ 74CH48-752?, After 8 • - 740 aKJ9864 .. 8 6 tAQJ 9832 8, Lockout Hubs New Tlrtl. Sla* 1990 Forcl Crown Vic Wagon A Beautiful Well Maintained High Mileage, EJCceftent ConditiOn Onlv 1992 Mercury Topaz GS au· tomatlc, 4 door runs goo!1. Ice ccld air S8!50, 1990 Mll&ubtshl Eclipse 5 speed air cond1I10nlng sunroof runs gcod $1295, 1989 Ford Tempo automatic runs good 4 door excellent condition $700, 1Stl6 Forcl Tempo, 2 door runs good, automatic, $450 1987 Ntss•n Sentra 4 door automatic, runs good, $600 East 1996 Bronco XL 25K Mat Wheels, nnt Glass Auto. 0 o ~ 1999 Hond• Recon 3 Month Old 3Year extended warrant $1,875,740-388-0894 West 1895 Ford Ranger 4x4, AC, Speed. AM/FM Stereo S8.00 Mllea, Asking $9,000, 7<408210 T $2,500, 740-367-7480 Waterline Special 3J4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 ~ All Brass Com presston Fittings In SIOCk Jackson, Ohio, 1-IIQ0-537-9528 I .. ro1 5 4 3 1994 S-10 Blazer, 72,000 mll••i excenent condition PW, PS, PB1 air, 4x4, cruise, V-6, $t3 000, cal 740-992·5025 I DlrecTV Summer Promotion Cati 1994 Pontiac Grand Am. 2 Coors 5 Speed Runs Good, $2 500 Call ToU Free 1·888·549-7994 • 6 FROM $&00 Police Impounds, And Tax Repo's For Li&tlngt Call 388-0147 BETTER FEET In One WMI<II Sweet Silk Foot Care System EEK&MEEK bed. amlfm stereo, new tires, bid PRIMESTAR- 80235 Modern t Bedroom Apartment, Three bedroom hOusfl for salfl one and 112 balhs fully lurntshed nice yard, close to park, 477 Sy· camore Street Middleport call We Buy Land 30 ·500 Acres We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365, USED APPLIANCES 0000 1i91 GMC 1500 Sierra 4d,_l' IMPOUNDS Honcla'a Toyota's, Chev~s Jeeps And Sport Utililies Call Now! 800·772·7470, 08 24-ill .. Q 7 5 • A Q1 5 .. 2 • K J 10 9 (304)675-6643 After 5PM 740-448-4Slll Apartment for rent ln Middleport Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $31 5/Mo, 740· Real Estate Wanted Jackson A.....,, (304)675-7388 North • I~ ovonlngs 1994 S-10 4 wo Loaded, Mu Sal $7 500. 740-367-7945 ' Must Sell Now 30x5o 45x80 50JC10011 Must Liquidate Will Sell At lnvolcell FREE OELIVERYII 1· 800·211 ·9594 )!59 800-383-6862 360 For Sate Reconditioned washers drytrl and retrlgerator.J Thompsons Appliance 3407 oeo. 740·i4i·2~ 1110 -1110 HONDA CARS Sofa & Recliner S20Q 4 Piece End Table Set $1&0, 7~0-446· 7399 Owner Financing Info Take 10% Off Ust Plica On C4Sh Buys! 4561 n95 992·150& days or 4124 0047 Appllancn f'econdillonad Wa~hera, Dryers Ranges. Refri· gralora 90 Cay Gueranteel French City Maytag 740-~~6- CAR$ $IOQ $500 A UP POLICE 1(mo EXT 7832 STEEL BUILDINGS Pilot Program, Renters Needed 1 Wet•r and Electric AeadJ Far Hook·Up Nice Lot1 15,000 00 A1r Conditioners Used Different Sius Guaranteed,! 740·816· Police lmpoundl & Repos Fee CALL NOW Fdr Lls1lngsl 1-800· 1o Pr-oua 1987 Ford tull size eonvertiOI,\ van 302 automatk:, Ivory Coa!N Conversion (Houston Texas). gray vetour InteriOr. front and ,..,. air all extras. $4700 7,0:,.. FREE Details Log Onto http II www hbn corn Acceu COde 5298 WhOle Estalt 740-387-0280 Call NOW For Free Maps + FOR SALE 319-3323 .:!156 1 Bedroom, AJC WID Hook-Up, N1!18r Arbors Nursing Home No Pets. Quiet locations $279/Mo , +.utilities, 740-446-2957 RI<Jge Ad . ?Acres $13 000 BUILDINO LOTS Ntce used Appll ances furmturt freezers Bedroom Sullu Dl· nettes tots Morel (740)· 446 · QUICK CASH Gracious llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroonl apartments at V111age Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port From $249·$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles Meigs Co · Rutland Whites Hill Ad 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12 ooo Da.n,..•lle SR 325, 9 Acres $17 000 Water Or Briar $500 CAlli FIIOII $500111 Buy OWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT TO WORK $550 ·$3,500 MO PTJFt Houaellold Goods 71 o Autoe for Sale Yonce 6 Group of two TRAN SPORTATI ON ----- Locust Post tor sale 7Ft $2 00 IICfl (304)615-1824 1004 (140)-448-4039 any .... MERCHANDISE 510 Miscellaneous Men:handl. . 740-992·7104 After 6 PM Eoch. Call304-773-51811 Three bedroom tl&, 1/2 story ce dar and stone home stone chlm nay targe windows, two baths basemen!, covered deck, large garage, 18 1/2 acres , private near Pomeroy, 74D-992-6176 470 Wantecl to Rent 3 Bedrooms. $2!50 00 Pw Month 7am 9pm 740 367 7000 COII740-9115-98M Ohio " " ' - $75,.. - · - · (304)17Hal. Large selection of used homes 2 and 3 bedrooms aveulable Excel lent condition Great starter homes Call Cheryl 740·385· 800-383-6862 Mlddlopo<l. 221i 28 Ft Trailer With Awning & Deck OvtrioOkjng Otuo Rtver Full Kitchen & Bath Furnished $225/ Mo.. 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SEE www sports wash com EZ For Internet Begin· nersToot 740-245-9667 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 c- ACROSS s.c of s- Res idential or commercia l wiring serv1ce or repair~ Master Lltensed electr ician Aldeno.u r Electrical, WV00030e 304·675 1788 new t or gal who wants your JOb could be wuhm ear shot 1oday, so be careful when talk1ng to persons you don't know too well about thmgs thai should be kcp1 confidential Vtrgo, treat yoursclr 10 a btnhday gtft Send 1he requtrcd refund fonn and for your Aslro--Graph pred1cttons for lhe year 22) ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) It's Attempllng to encourage someone by compann~ h1m or her to a person who 1s out of lh1s lnd1v1dual s league 1s not only unfa1r and demeantng but cou ld generate resentment mstead of msp1ra11on SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov best not to tdly talk today about an endeavor you'd like to launc h, because II could be too premature and turn off those from whom you may. SAGITfARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 2 I) Careful phra~mg when you speak today 1s a must In general. people are extra sens111ve and you cou ld madvertcntly ulfend a li stener 1f you re not carefu l ' CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Unless you're mterestcd m buymg a rnecc of the Brooklyn Bndge, you must be leery of any smooth talkmg prommer uxlay Your sales res1stance cou ld be al a low ebb <"-QUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb need support Po all the planntng first TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Makmg mountams out of moleh1lls • w1ll tmpede your progress today Don ' t let your mind, longue or your t oes 1np over hnle ms1gn1ficant reversal could take place today as you watch others grasp the essence of thmgs before you do Don ' t be too embarrassed to say so tn order 10 have 1he facts repented 191 CANCER (June 21 July 221 ( 758. Murray H•ll Statton, New York NY 10156 Be sure to stale ln!iltcad of Simply betng frustrated today, let a person who wants to do your thtnkmg for you know nghl up front that your mmd IS st11l m fine your Zcxhac s1gn working order Somethmg traumatic could take place today 1f you arc corele!ils about your pnzed possessions ll could he the In · lie thmgs you II mess up bn • hke a dtamond ,ahead by mall1ng $2 and selfaddressed stamped envelope toAstroGrsph. c/o th1s newspaper, PO Box LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You co uld come off as a faker mstead of a d oer 1f you talk too much about your hopeful expectatmns today StiCk to to p1cs m whu:: h others are 1nvol ved PISCES {Feb 20 March 20) Because you m1ght find yourself a ba more talkauve than usual today 11 won '1be hard for a person wnh ulte nor mouves to pry mformatron out or yoo that you'd rather keep secret UndercCNel 1hmgs GEMINI (May l I -June 20) A role LEO (lui) 21 Aug 221 Be care- r fu I not to allow y nurscl tn Jonunatc cnn\ crsauons whe n nul w ith c!lhcr r bus mess assOCi ates 0 1 close pals 1llc \ sound of your vo1ce or 1dca s may not he sweet muSic tl> thl'm ) MaJOf League Baseball Cl'lcrmah Reds at Atlanta Braves (Live) �' Lydia Council of Bradford Church meets on Al.gust 23 at Columbia Chapel. The Women 's Retreat w1ll be held on September 24 and 25 at the Ohio Valley Cl!nstian Assemhl~ . A personal brtdal s ho\\er "til be gtven at the September meeung lor Diane Bing. The .September Lydia CounCil meeting "ill be held on Scple!nhcr 7 at the church. Sherry Shamblin will be the hostells. Allcndme were Paula P~rkens. Carolvn Ni~holson, Brenda Bulm. Suzte. Will. Charlotte Van Meter. Charlone Hanning . ' Cherie W!lli3mson, and Tra<;1c Davidson . Sunshine gifts for A~gust will be given to Wilbur and Tillie Rowley. Church supplies for July was dishwashing liquid. and for August, foam plates and cups. Pack the pantry items ·for August will be ca nned fruit , and for September. sbap products. . · Women's Fellowship will be held at the Bradford Church on August 26. Hal Kneen will present a program about recyclin g. Refreshments will be served. and e\•cryone is. to bring an item that has been recycled. (1 Men's Fellowshtp will be held D of A Past Councilors meet Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the lodge hall with Delores Wolfe and Mary H. Holter as hostesses . Esther Smith. president, co nducted the meeting. She read Psalm II 8. The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the American Flag . For roll call. each member was to tell whtch recipe they received, the name and how to make it. It was reported that Elizabeth Hayes was hospitalized at St . Joseph 's Hospital. Delores Wolfe gave the sccrc· tary's report, and Ruth Smith were given in uni son. gave the treasurer's repQrt. · Members were asked to take a recipe to the meeting, which were then placed in a small .basket, with each member taking a . recipe . Readings were given : "Sug· gestions on How to Harvest Your Garden," by Esther S~ith ; "H?w you Tell When You re Gttttng Older," by Errna Cleland ; "I' m A Senior Citizen," by Ruth Smitti; and "Joy is Homemade ," by Betty Young. The hostess served refresh· ments, and games were conduct· ed by Goldie Frederick and Mar· garet Amberger. Door prizes were won by Opal Hollen, Esther Smit~. and Opal Eichinger.' Also present were Laura Mae Nice. lnzy Newell. Thel ma White, Mary Jo Barringer, . and , visitors Sandra White and Richard White. Tomorrow: Showers High: 80s; Low: 80s cannot be guaranteed to be ·pri ntct.l a specific number of days . TUESDAY ' REEDSVILLE - Ohio Uni ver· si ty Co lleg ' of Osteopathic Mcdi · cine Chi ldh ood Im muniLation Program will offer free nnmunizati'ons for area chil<)rcn from birth to 18. years of age on TU<$day, from 3 to 5 p.m. at Reed 's Store in Reeds vi ii,. • RUTLAND - Rutland Village Co un cil meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m . at the civic ce nte r. 1 ..-':' ry, bui said that he had spent most of his life near the "Old Stories and New Beginnin&'" is the theme for Rutland's Bice.11tenni· al Celebration, which will be held on Saturday. The event is designed to bring the community and its friends together to celebrate Rutland's 200th birthday. . Th~ day's activities will begin with a parade through town at II a.m. A display of crafts will be set up in the Rutland Civic Center throughout the day. A · flower show will be on display at }he fire house, and other groups will set up booths, incl.uding some businesses. . · . A Goldwing motorcyle display ~nd antique, tractor display are also pl~ed. The Rulland Department Store will sponsor a beard and miiStache eontest, , with awards given .to the men wiih the longest beard and miiStach~ . That con· test will be held at 5:45 p.m. The U.S. Postal Service, working with Rutland Postmaster Margaret Edwards, will offer a special "Celebration Station" pictorial cancellation. A walking tour of the community 's historic homes will be available, and local . produce growers have been invited to participate in a farmers' market CHES T ER Shade Ri ver Lodge , 453, F&AM. spec ial meet· ing, 6:30 p.'m ,. with wo rk in Master . RACINE - Racine Area Com· munity Organization: Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30p.m. There will be a potluck dinner. POM EROY Immun izat ion cli'nic, Meig s County Hea lth Department . 9 to II a.m. and I to 7 p.tn'. Tuesday. Eac h chil(lto he accompanied by a parent or guardian . Immunization fecord to be p rcs~ ntee\. A Mason tounty, W.Va. teenager has dted as the result of injuries S'!'tained. in an automobile accident in Pomeroy on Sunday mor:n·mg. M :ucm~ Darst, 17, died on Monday at St. Mary's Hospttal '" Huntington, W.Va . after being transported there by MedFltght helicopter. . Steven L. Darst, 22, Syracuse, Mruune Darst, 17. and Mtchael Russell, also of Mason , w~re also InJUred when the 1988 Plymoqth Voyager van dnven by Steven Darst struck a utility pole on East Main Street i~ Pomeroy. Accordtng to the acctdent report tssued by the Pomeroy Police Department, Steven Darst reached down ~o ptck ~p an object from the vehtcle floor .and crossed the nght stde of the roadway, sinking a ullhly pole. , Steven Darst and Russell w.ere fransported to Veter.· ans Memonal 1-fospttal by untts of Me•gs Emergency Serv•:es,, and Mruune Darst was transported to . SL Ma_ry s Hosp ttal tn Huntmgton, W:Va . by MedFhght hehcopter. : . Heav~ damage was sustamed by Darst's vehtcle, and he was ctted for fat lure to control. The Rutland Civic Center Committee will sponsor a pie and dec· orated cake contest, a traditional event for the ,community's ~orne· coming celebration. The items will be auctioned at S p.m. Napper Trucking will sponsor prizes for a hog calling contest at 5:15. Childrens' games will be held throughout the day, and several organizations will have food available. Events will center around the Civic Center and Harder Log Cabin, . . . which will house the art show. 1 Entertainment will be featured thro~ghout the day, including Jane Wise, the Swing1ng Seniors, the choir from the ChuFCh of the Nazarene, Big Bend Ooggers, D.avid Stiffler, a barbershop quarte~ Tammy Taylor and Bev Adkins, and Junior and Rita White. . The cgmmunity's octogenarians will be honored at 6:30p.m., and contest winners will be announced at the .end of the day. 'Those interested in participating in any of the events, including the craft show, art shay; and other contests, should contact Marcia Elliott, who has led the coordination of the event, at 742-2233, or Mayor Jo Ann Eads, at 742-3078. . BICENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS - Mercia Elliott of the Rutland Civic c.n., Commlttae, and Temmy ~ a member of the coiilmlttae and a member of Rutland VIllage Council, arw pk:turedwlttl the t-ahlrt and hat dulgned for the Rutland blcenlfnnlal commlttae. Featuring a apeclal blcentannlal logo, the heme will be avallabla for pur- . ch . . . at Saturday'• celeb111Uon. Jud.ge orders aluminum workers back to work ·Orientation for be ane nding Meigs hi gh. School, Tuesday. Aug. 24. 7 p.m . in the sehoul cafe teria. '99 Blazer® 4-Door '99 Malibu® . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Middle School orientat ion will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. T~csday at the school. · ThC program i·s for all incomi ng sixth graders and nC\v incom ing seve nth and e 1ghthg rade rs. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAIN S - Eastern Local School Board. 6:30 p.m .. Eastern Eleme nt ary Sc hool ca fctori · . i um. POMEROY ~ Wildwood Garden Cl ub, I p.m .. home of Bony · " Milhoan , Flatwoods Rd . r •Standard 4-wheel ABS • Air conditioning •Theft~deterrent system •4-speed automatic · tranSIIllSSIOn •Standard 4-wheel ABS •Standard Vorrec·· 4300 V 6 that puts out 190 hp and 250lbrft.oftorque •Theft-deterrent system Is the Fed finished raising 'rates or is _a third increase on the way? • POMEROY - The Behavioral Health Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospi tal wtll hold an open house Wednesday, 9 a.m. to II a.m. Tours · and door prizes. s1,500 Cash Back* BASHAN - Revival Wed ne sday through. Sunday at the Red Brush Church of Chri st, Basha Road. Guy Mall ot'y of Florida to be the spea~er. s2,000 ·C ash Back* '· ' / $IX INJURED- A helicopter fron Cincinnati Children's Hoipita! Medical Center takes off from a houaa In Germa[ltown Tues~ay following . an expla.lon that Injured six when a propane tank Ignited. · • Alcoholics Good Afternoon Anonymou s. open .discuss1on meeting, 1 p.m . 'I:hursday, Sacred Heart Ca'tholic Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Today's Sentinel 2 Sections • 12 Pages POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta, beginntng meeting , 12 noon. St. Paul Lutheran Church. See Your Local Chevrolet" Dealer Today! · 1-800-950-2438 or www.chevrolet.com POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m .. Multi· ~urposc Senior Center. Rhonda Dai· ley, guest speaker, Et hi cal Dile mm as in Health Care. Calendar ,, No rnatter how you lo9k at it, you're in the money. Band completes camp Eastern High School's marching band recently _completed march•ng band camp at the Univers ity of Rio Grande, algng with its new director, Scad WoiiC , recent graduate of Oh io University and former member of the Ohio Un ivcrsiiy Marching 110. The group spe nt the Week learn ing new perfonnam:c t e~.:hnique s and drills. ending with a performance on Friday for parents and friends .. as· result of ·ace/den · . GERMANrroWN (AP) -A leaky propane tank igni1ted' and caused a house explosion that injured six people, authorities Three children and three adults were hospitalized for burns and broken bones following the blasl, whi.c h occurred about 5 p.m. Tuesday, accord· ing to Fire ChiefGary Nesslage. . · CHARLESTON, W.VJl, (AP) . A day-long accept.edthecompanyUsargumentthal"diminu· damage, valued at more than $10,000. "The children were pretty sev~rely banged 'up," Nesslage said. "You unofficial strike at Century Aluminum Inc. will tion or oom.plete loss" of business would result if .Marco Trbovich ,' spokesman for the union in could s~e where they had been thrown clear ·of the house." cost the company as m~ch as . $6 million, a the strike continues. Pittsburgh, said the nati o nal office sent a The explosion sen1 debris up to 25 yards away. · spokesman says. , Posti .said' the company plans today to speak telegram to the local ordering members to return Authorities didn 'I know the source of the leak. The losses stem from one day of missed pro· with local USWA representatives about how to to work ·to avoid contempt o f court charges and 1 Housing developer Kurt Reason's family recently moved into the home duciion, and restart costs after one production handle disciplinary actipns . ·a plant shutdown. in this area about 10 miles southwe~'of Dayton. Reason wasn't home at · line had to be shut down, Alfred Posti, a "We will begin discussions on lhat tomorrow, Local union officials ' were not immediatel y the time o( the explosion. . . spokesman for the company in Monterey, Calif., because it was clearly an illegal strike,'' he said. available for comment. · His wife, Melissa, 35, had called plumbers Darrell Neal and Timothy said Thursday. "They not only· violated a labor agree, but A judge could issue con tempt of court Blashock to the home because she smelled gas, television station WKEF "We will lose 25 percent of our metal produc· . they violated a judge's order to return to work." charges if a union refuses to ,follow a back-to .. in' Dayton reported. . · tion until we can bring it back up, again," Posti The wildcat strike, a walkout in violation of a work order. , Reason 's condition w.S upgraded from critical to serious today at .. said. ' labor-management contract, began Monday Employees received a $1.30:an-hour raise Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Neal, 43, and Blashock, 49, remained , The workers returned to work Thursday night .after Eric Rhodes said he was fired · for over four years in a new·contract reached in. July. in serious condition. evening after the company threatened a shut· refusing to ,work where molten aluminum was The contract also increases accident and sick· The children were taken to Children's Hospilal'in Cincinnati. Joshua down if the more than 1,600 wildcat strikers leaki~g from a damaged pot. ness benefits and includes a 25 percent increase Scott SlaiJim, 7, and Kenton Reason, 5, were in critical conditi90 Tuesday failed to report to the plant in Ravenswood . Rhodes said he refused to help' with a repair in pensions. night and Kenton's sister, Katie, 7; was in fair condition, a hospjtal .official A federal judge also ha~ ordered strikers to as aluminum spewed onto the floor. He said he About 400 unio n members donned masks and said. return to work, and United Steelworkers of was fired after the incident two weeks ago., but face paint and set up an unauthorized strike .America union representatives a~d company was reinstat~d after filing a grievance. Monday night. State troopers were called in officials met to end the unauthorized walkout. He was fired again recently. ·early Tuesday after rock-throwing incidents that U.S. District Judge Charles H. Haden II Posti said management blames Rhodes for the shattered 24 car windshields. · new st udent s and fres hmen who wi ll THURSDAY POM EROY Single Copy- 35 Cents Rutland bicentennial agenda finalized POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m , home of Karen Werry. POM EROY - -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Numb er 55 about Rutland Police Officer Floyd l;lickman's parking SenUnel News Staff area in question and is opposed to timbering on the site. o~t of sight when patrolling for speeding in the village . "I've had too many places in my, lifetime timbered, Bir~hfield said that he felt it was unfai r to motorists Rutland Village Council heard from a local man opposed to timbering on village property on Tuesday and those memories have been lost' forever," Stewart ,for the officer to remain out of sight without parking evening. ' said. lights, and said that the village had earned a reputati on Although the council lacked a quorum to conduct Stel"art said that he had oollected 120 s.ignatures on . for being a "speed trap." business, 'members .in attendance decided to hear from the peiitions, although some are from residenJS outside Dewhurst said that Hickman is expected to "raise visitors present. Counciltl)an Jay Dewhurst ,cited a of the community, and asked that oouncil reject the pro- bis salary" in fines, and Fetty said that, in his opinion, recent attorney general's opinion Cl)nceming the Sun· posal to cut timber.on the land. speeders are guilty whether they can see the patrol car shine Law, and said that council members could assemDewhurst ·explatned that the proposal was just that or not. ble ·without a quorum, as long as no official action is - a proposal from a timber company- and that coun· However, Dewhurst said that Hickman would be taken . cil had taken no action to date. asked to be more visible when patrolling for speeders, Bob Stewart presented council members with peti· He also said that council would likely hold public Fetty and other council members commended Hi ck· lions which had bee11 placed in Rutland bliSinesses, in meetings on the proposal before any action is taken.. man for his overall performance in the job, with Fetty opposition to timbering behind the village's sewage . Co~ncil had briefly discussed the financial benefits saying that Hickman was "one ofthe best" officers that treatment pl ant. of selhng limber from the land, but Ste-Wart noted last the village has had. A timber cotl)pany approached council about har· night that any financial benefits would be "short lived." Council members also had a brief discussion of vesting timber on the site several months ago, but coun· Council member Dick Fetty said that no serious con· problems with yo~.ng bicyclers in the village, and discil has taken no a~tion on the proposal. sideration hl!d been given to the proposal, and Council· cussed . the possibility of holding a bicycle safety Stewart, a Rutland native who no longer lives in the man Martin Andrew, who presided at the assembly in course for children in an attempt to preve nt bicycle . village, said thai hC was opposed to timbering the land the absence of Mayor JoAnn Eads, said that he fell the accidents. .because of the aesthetic value, historic value and senti-, issue had been "blown oul of proportion,"'in that coun· Present, jn addition to [)ewhurst Fetty and Andrew, mental value of the trees on the property. · cil has held no public discussion on the proposal. ' were Council member Tammy searles, an'd Clerk Rose· He said that he is. not opposed to timbering in theo· · Rulland resident James Birchfield spoke to oouncil mary Snowden-Eskew. an nounce meet - TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District Kindergarten Orientation Meeting at Eastern Eleme n.tary School Tuesday, 9 a.m . Par· ents who have not preregi stered their child for kindergarten should plan to atiend the meeting . Atlanta humbles Cincinnati again with 6-4 victory Hometown Newspaper Meigs County.& ay BRIAN J . REED ings and special ev.;nts .. The eate n· dar is· not designed tb promote sa les nr fund raisers of any type. ltcms arc printed only <is spal'C pcnmls and Maso.n degree. Oakland downs the lndiaAs 11-1 0, Page_4 Ann takes on family problems, Page 7 Time out for tips, Page 7 Rutland Council hears timbering opposition; Lack of quorum prevents actions· Mason teenager dte· The Community Cale nd ar is pub· lisheq as a free se rvice to non-profit to· Sports Auguet 25, · - Today: Showers High: 80s; Low: 80s Community Calendar . groups wishing Weather Tuesday, August 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel The Ly\lia Council of Bradford Church of Christ met recently at the c h~rch,_ hosted by Cherie Williamson and ·Tracie Davidson. Devotions titled "God Knows My Kitchen Best ," were taken from the book "Ungrateful Gift," and read by Cherie Williamson . Tracie Davidson had a reading , "Only One," from "Coffee Time with God." ' Officer reports were given. A report on Vacation 'Bible School was given. The VBS was very successful. A report was also given on the family picnic at Lake Alma. Wednesday I Lotteries a ' OHIO Pick 3: 0-8-9; Pick 4: 5- 7-9-0' BuckeyeS : 4-6-13-16-21 W,YA. Daily 3: 4-4-2; DaUy 4: 1-1-8-2 C !9W0hiu V1 llry l'ub1i.\ hingCo. "Gash Back offers available only to residents of FL. GA, NC , SG and select counties in AL, IL, IN, KY. MS , OH,. TN, VA and WV. For more details caii1-B00·951l-CHEV. You must lake retail delivery from ~articipating dealer stock by 9/30/99. Not available with special !>MAC finance or t:ase offerr The Chevrolet and Maltbu .Emblems .are regtstered trademarks of the GM Corp. IC>199~ GM Corp. Buckle up, Amenca ! II . • ·Slaying victim.f!1ay hav• btitm beaten for testimony CANTON (AP) -. A man who feared retribution for testifying at a gang member 's . assault trial has been shot to death. Dallas T. Green. 19, of Canton, was shot three times early Tuesday while standing outside a car. There were no arrests. Green, w~o was beaten 'Nov, 29, testified against Victwan Demell Dorsey last week at his trial. . Dorsey, 25, was convicted and was sentenced to six months in jail for the attack, which occurred after Green ~as· spotted with Dorsey's ex-girlfriend. Police Capt. James W. Myers said detectives are investigating all angles, including talking to gang members of a Canton gang. Dorsey has been in jail since June 6, when his bond was revoked. ( Allen Sinai, chief economist at Prim ark Glob- · · On Tuesday, the 'Fed increased its target for By JEANNINE AVERSA a1 Economics, also thinks there could be a third the federal funds rate. the interest that banks Associated Pre11 Writer charge on ove rn ight loans, by a quarter point to WASHINGTON (AP) - By nudging up rate hike, possibly in November. "We think the economy will continue to do 5 .25 percent. l;he r.ate had been bposted - by interest rates for the second time this summer, the _Federal Reserve signaled that it may stay on quite well and high er inflation on average will the same amount - for the firSt time in two • · . the sidelines if there are no new signs of infla- appear and push the Fed into one IJlore dose of years on June 30. That triggehd a quick quarter-point increase lightening this year, but it is a close call," said tion or an overheated economy. to 8.25 percent by commercial banks in their But some ecoqomists wonder: Is the Fed Sinai. High on Fed chairman Alan Greenspan's prime lending rate, the benchmark rate for mil· through with just two? The answer lies with what new economic data radar screen is whether the tight labor market lions of consumer and bu si ness loans, ranging , .fro m home equit y loans 10 some credit card debt. tells central bankers about the pace of economic could eventually spark inflation. The Fed's goal is to raise rates that it directly With the nation 's unemployment rate down to growth, which has been brisk, and the prospects its lowest level in three decades, employers for · controls and thus influence those set by financial for inflation down the road, economists said. On Tuesday, the Fed boosted two rates 1\y a aging for workers are wooing them with higher markets, such as 30·year mortgage rates, to slow quarter point, saying its actibns ' 'should wages and benefits. While that's gQOd news for economic activity in such interest-sensitive sec· markedly diminish the ·risk of rising inflation workers, it•s worrisome lo the Fed because those tors of .the economy as auto and home sales. At the same time, the Fed raised its largely increased costs could drive ltp prices. going fot;ward. " . Meanwhile, even though the economy has symbolic disco un t rate, the interest it charges on . Investors hoped that language means the Fed ·will stop with just two rate hikes . Some analysts , slowed in recent months, it is still expected to direct loans to banks, by a quarter point to 4 .75 percenl. said it reduces the odds of another increase this grow almost 4. percent this year, a robust pace. The central bank left its policy directive, Some analysts suggested that central bankers fall . But others believe a third rate hike could be in 'the offing this year, possibly as early as the will wait 10 see whether the economy slows on intended to sign al future moves, at neutral. Analysts said this doesn ' t mean much Fed's next meeting on Oct. 5, if signs of inflation its Own. ' 'I think they 'will move to the sidelines" and because the Fed had also moved to a neutral crop up . . "The Fed could easily pull the trigger again," evaluate whether their actions are sufficient to stance after its last meeting on June 30, a change said Paul Kasriel, chief economist for Northern cool off growth, said David Jones, chie f econo· that did not stop the central bank from rtiising · · rates this time around . Trust Co. mist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. AEP, Buckeye Power reach services agreement Officials of AmeriCan Electric Power and Buckeye Power, Inc., have reached agreement on a long term arrangement for power and energy AEP wili assume responsibility for the design, construction, oP,Cration and maintenance. of ihe facility. Other services will be provided under an services_ arrangement similar to the joint arrangement that Under the arrangement, AEP will develop a ~ AEP and Buckeye established more than 30 years 510 megawatt peaking power plant in Ohio on ago in connection with the operation of the Cardi· behalf of Buckeye Power. The plant will consist nal Power Plant located near Brilliant, Ohio. Carof three natural gas fired combustion turbines . dirial Pl.ant was the fi~l major generating station Officials of both . organizations. are working ' in the United States to be jointly owned by an together to complete details of the agreements. ,investor owned utility and member ·owned rural Completion of the project is scheduled for 2002. electric cooperatives. • • ' ' f ('' f • "We're extremely pleased to have completed this arrangement with Buckeye Power," said E. Linn Draper Jr., ch~i rman, president and 1 chi ef exec~tive officer of AEP. "It will provide Buckeye with a reliable source of electricity over the long term." "The project will help us e nsure that we can meet the long term e lectri city needs of Ohio's 25 electric cooperatives and their customers," said Richard K .. Byrne, president and chief executive officer of Buckeye Power. . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 24, 1999 hendren holliday morris swanson