http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/527ce216e1f1ea7e7ec062d861572736.pdf bf0ac56c18666e1ca2ae258c24f0e908 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel ISOciety Scrapbook 1lle annual Eichinger reunion was held on August I at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Kelly Eichinger gave the blessing prior to the covered dish luncheon. Family members were recognized for birthdays, graduatipns and other accomplishments. Door prizes were drawn . The youngest member attending was Kalista L;eigh Massie born May 29 . Kalista's parents are Je nnifer and Melvin Massie . . Those a ttending the re11nion were Kenny and !oan Leifheit. Powell, Tenn .; Don, Sandy and Jaclyn Say re, Merritt Island, Ra.; John Eichinger and guest. Gainesvi lle, . Fla.; Elmer Houdashelt. Grove City; Larry and Anne Leieit. Deerfield; Traci Say re. Azzalia Sayre, Athens ; Butch and Tracie Stein. Trimble; Amanda Boyd. Jai:k and Mary Gibbs. Linda Colli ns. Parkersburg, W.Va. Gerald and Bo nnie Kelly: Richard, Denise and Jason Mora: Darla Staats; Chock and Clara Sayre: Polly Eichinger: Paul and June Eichinger; Judy Eichinger: Paula Eichinger: PoA.eroy; Terry . Sayre and family , Long Bottom : Klare and Tammi Kimes. Jorda n and Luke. Reedsville: Mel vin : Jenn ifer and Klista Mass ie. Jackson ; Mane Houdas.helt, Syracuse: Don and J an Eichin ger. Tiffany and Justi n. Vi ncent ; Opal Eichinger. Chester: Fritz Sayre . Nancy Hubbard . Ma~ and Kelly Eichin ger. Racine: Bob and Becky Fra nk. Belpre. . The 2000 reu nion is planned for August6. Wood personal Jean and Norman Wood recentl y visi ted Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Wood and family o f Columbus. While there they att<nded the Oh io State Fair goi ng to the conce rt of George Jones and Lorett'a Lynn . They ~ere accom pa nied by Kenneth a nd Carrie Wood. Wood family holds reunion ·The 27th annual Wood reunion was held Aug . 14 at the home of De loris and Virgil King. , . .· . ' . Dav id King had the prayer. and recognized.were'Notman . the oldest, Tyler Anderso n, the youngest.and Marlene and Ralph Coleman and Kenneth, Carried and Donna wood , and Tvler AnderSon of Columbus, · . who tra~eled the farthe st. ' Next year 's' reunion was set for Aug. 27 at the King farm . Attending were Nonnan and Allegra Will, Rutland , Kenneth, Carric and Donna Wood .. Tyler Anderson. Marlene and Ralph Coleman. Columbus; Jean and Norman Wood, Deloris and Virgil King. David , Cyndi, Elizabeth, Stephan and Philip King , Ronnie Wood, Lee Drake, Dale Hoffman . ·Hazel Oliver, James Cummin s, Pomeroy ; Betty Jewell, Vienna .. W. Va. and Alan Halliday. . The co ngregation of the Zwn Church of Christ on Slate Route 143 hos ted a potluck supper. recently to h onor Harley Johnson, and Dan and Pat Arn o ld who retired fr<Hn their employme nt. Johnson retired from Kyger Creek' Power Plant. and the Arnolds from Dan's in Middleport. A cake decorated for the occaswn was enjoyed by the group and there was a program of spc·c ial music and fellowship following the dinner. Attending were Harl ey and Kathryn Jo hn son, Dan and Pat Arnold, Martha Varian . Grace Warne r. Virginia Wyatt. Carolyn Kesterson, Mary Groves. Joann Gtllogly. John and Patti Arno ld, Dorothy Reeves, M ildred Alkire. Roger. Connie Whitney and Lindsay Watson, Jeff and P eggy Bo le. Carrie Wears . Lee Hyse ll. Ida Murphy. Casey and Dustin 1 Arnold , and Ann Lambert . I RIC HARD N. OSTLING AP Religio'n Writer When Moses led the Jsradites out of Egypt they we ren't the; -Community Calendar;.,, The Community Calendar is pub- .of Episcopal Churche~ . The assistant lished as a free service to non -profit bishop of the Diocese of Southern groups wishing to announce meet- Ohio and the bishop of the Diocese ' ings and special events. The c alen- of West Virginia will preside. Com- . dar is not designed to promote sales bined choirs of Grace Church , or fund raisers of any type. Items are Pomeroy. and Christ Church, Point printed only ~s space permits and Pleasant, W.Va .. under the direction cannot be guaranteed to be printed a of organist Fred Gaul. Reception specific number of days . · follows . Public invited. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local School Di strict open house at both the high school and elementary schoo l. 5-7 p.m. Sfudents in grades 7- 12 can pick up sc hedules and find out homerooms. Students in grades K-6 can meet lheir teac hers and visit their classrooms. Door prize s and .refreshments proyi ded. I em ! ~ un~s the Ex,1dus. Ac . :ordi ne w th~ Bible . they wer~ join~J hy ;.\ my sterious group nf ,,ut sidcrs \\'hose existence pro.viJL':.. cl ues ahnu t hibli ca l fai th . ~obcrt R. StkgldJ. who tcacht:, about ancien t Mcditar::mean ci' 1lizations at Rutgers Uni\'crsity. sa ~ s these inteilopcrs arc mentioned o n l~ twice. And rem arkahl y. he write ~ in Bible Review maeazinc. both ml' ntl ons usc unique -'Hebrew terms th;~ t appear nowhc.rc ·ctsc in the Bihlc : · - Ex..;:td us 1:!:38 says the ' J sra~ lites were j oincd .by tho ·'crah rah ," a ~eb rew 'word fro m a 1 r~1o t mea·ning to mi x or min gle J. nd vari ously translated in English 'crsions as " mi xed multitude." "nuwd of mi xed anceStry " or ·· man y other people ... -N umbers II :4 reports that the Israe lite ·grumbling about lack of meat in the wilderness was joined by the "asapsup,"' from a Hebrew root .meanin g to gat~e r or collect. rcn· dered ip English as · " mi xed multi - POMEROY - Winding Trail · Garden Club, 6 p.m. at home of Karen Werry. Members should bring covered dish for picnic. POMEROY - American Legion Auxiliary unit 39, Pomeroy Legion Hall , 2 p.m. TUESDAY - Salem Township .Trustees reg!Jiar meeting, · 8 a.m., TUPPERS PLAINS - Praye r Salem Fire House . .. .. time for ,stud~ nt s and fac u,lt)' al Eastern Local Schools. 6:30 p.m .. East- WEDNESDAY ern Elemenlary Library conference CHESTER - Chester Garden room. Parents. students. facult y and Club. annual ope n meetin g, 7:-oO friends encouraged to attend . Con- p.m . at the Chester Umted tact Ta.mmi Barber. 378-9807. Methodist Church. Hal Kncen. OSU Extension Agent. as guest speaker. RUTLAND --,, Rutland Garden Members of area garden clubs and Club annual open meeting . 7:30 the public are invited to attend the p.m. at Rutland United Methodist meeting. Church, across from the Civic Center. Paul Neidhard of the Land POMEROY - Serenity House Reformers will present the program open house at new Meigs County about medicinal herbs and their use. Homeless Shelter for Men from I to Members of all area garden clubs 5 p.m. at 2 19 Union Avenue, . . and the general public .are invited. · ' Pomeroy. · mak im~ HOBSON -· L1dies for the Lord Interdenominaiional Women 's Ministry 7 p.m. at Hobson Community · Fellowship Church. Devotions, singing and planning· for future . events. All ctiurch women invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Nursery prqvided. Plains Regional Sewer District, reg' . ular meeting, 7 p·.m.. sewer district PAGEVILLE - Scipio Townoffice. s hip Trustees, 6:30 p.m.. regular meeting, Pageville Town Hall . TUESDAY POMEROY - Ser, ice of ne'w THURSDAY · ministry, Grace Episcop'..t Church, 7 POMEROY Alcoholi cs p.m., to commi ssio n the clergy Anonymous, open meeting , 7 p.m., members of the River Bend Cluster Sacred Heart Catholic Church. ' 0 to shape the concre.te to look like brick, stone or slate. . . In o~e method, they press strips of building paper or a paper ·s tencil . into the wet concrete usin.g a float. For faux stone, the masons cut out strips of building paper. And for a brick pattern, they buy a ready-made paper stencil . Next, the masons spread colored granules over. the concrete tq 'give it the desired shade of brick or stone. They work tbe ' granules, known as dry-shake compound. into the concrete, with floats . Incidentally, dry -s hake compound also increases the surface hardness of the. concrete . · In the case of paper strips, the granules are carefully scmped off before th~ strips are lifted from the concrete. With paper lattice , the surface area is too large to do this , so the lattice is carefully peeled from the concrele after the dry -shake compound has been floated in. · ' $60.50 . Au~ .II 1. col. x 2" $12.10 I 1 col. x 3" $18.15 -Page 4 ' .) Hometown Newspaper ( Single Copy - 35 Cents . Commissioners h·e ar of new tourism grant By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Nawe Staff gram, one of the criteria .for eligibility. Only two other comii)UI\ities in Ohio, Galion and A tourism grant for Pomeroy and surrounding com- $andusky, also qualified for the gran!. munities has been received for the promotion of herAccording .to lhe Ohio Department of Development, itage tourism in Meigs County. Meigs County's the ultimate goal of the program "is to provide local Tourism Director, Karin Johnson, discussed lhF newly- . representatives with the tools they need IQ inerease v,is, received grant with the MeigS County· Commissioners itor spending, by building sustainable downtown when they met in regular session on Monday. Jourism programs with long-terril measurable results .." The S11,000 gran I comes from the Ohio Department A local .marketing committee will desigrt and overof Development"s office of travel and tourism, and will see the community efforts, and Johnson said yesterday be used lo fund the development of a five-year market- tha,t the commissionen; will be inviied to serve on that ing plan for tourism . · panel. That panel will m~et monthly with an assistant According to Johnson. the plan to be developed will include the entire county, :although the grant specifies tourism director for the state in the development of the Pomeroy as the recipient. Johnson said that Pomeroy plan. . The three grants, representing a total of $33;()()(), are was selected as the •·catalyst" for the grant because the village had recently completed a revitalization pro- not actually monetary awards, Johnson said, but the Regional Briefs Fonner school official doesn't recall shooting • ONCINNATI (AP)- A retired teacher and school administrator sentenced to eight yean; in prison for shooting into a minivan occupied by a family returning home from a Bible study group said he was drunk and doesn't remember what happened. "I didn't think I could do something like that, " Ebbie Gadd said at his sentencing Monday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. "'To me, it's totally unconscionable." ' GAdd, 58, of Fairfield, could have been sentenced to 37 years in prison on four counts of felonious assault. He pleaded no contest to the chl!fges ,and was found guilty in July. Gadd fired a hand11un Feb. 3 into the van occupied by Daniel and Pamela •Devlin and their two children while it was stopped at an intersec. lion in suburban Springfield Township, police said. The bullet shattered the glass' on the passenger side, cutting ·M,... Devlin's fi!Ce : He was arrested a few hours later when he wrecked his car in lndeperidence, Ky. ·. "I can't undel'litand why. in the lime we live in, you would commit this kind of violence with children in the car. That's what we all have a hard time with," Judge Thomas Nurre told Gadd . Gadd spent 33 years as a teacher, principal and administrator in the Lakota, New Miami, Kings and Springfield school districts. Six-hour police standoff ends peace~ul[y_ SPRINGBORO (AP)- A six-how standoff between police and a man accused of kidnapping his ex-wife ended peacefully when he surrendered. Michael Reese, 31, of Woodlawn, was holed up in a stolen "ail with a semiautomatic gun in a shopping center parking lot ,. Monday 1 Section • 10 Pages afternoon. · He was charged with inducing Calendar 10 panic and receiving stolen property. 7&8 Classified• Police say Reese abducted his ex9 Comics wife from her apartment in suburban Cincinnati about 10 p.m. Sunday and Editorials 2 drove her around all night in the van, ·. Log( 3 which was stolen from his employer, 4&5 "Soorts Insitufonn Co. in Woodlawn. 3 Weather She escaped from the van while it was parked · at Springboro Pointe Lotteries plaza and ran into a ·store for help, police said. OHIO When police arrived~~ I p.m. they. Plck3: 7-0-1; Plck4: 5-1-2-6 found Reese had barricaded himself Buckeye 5: 2-6-9-11-26 in the van. After negotiating , '¥ith w.yA. · police for six hours, Reese .surrenDally 3: 6-5-2; DaUy 4: 3-1-4:S · dered at 7: I 5 p.m. , C 1999 Ohio V.Uey Publisbi1ig Co. Springboro is about 20 . miles south of Dayton. Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel $11,000 received by. Pomeroy will represent services perforrned by the state tourism office and represent&' tives working with the agency on. the co unty"s behalf. ""The importance of !he grant is not necessarily the monetary value. os ·much as it is the .fact that this is a sign of recogni!ion from the state,'.' Johnson said yes- · terday. "This grant reflects the tourism (l9tenlial of the county, and shows that the state recognizes that poten tial ." Johnson said yesterday that the program emphasizes efforts in the area of heritage tourism, that is, tourism that focuses on historic significance of an area or the nalural allractions of ail area. Johnson said that the state officials were .particularly impressed with th.e costuming project developed by the Pomeroy Merchan~ Association, and that more murals or other attractions capitalizing on the area's history and natural beauty. In other action, th ~ commissioners met with County Auditor . Nancy Parker Campbell. who d~ .the need fo r various appropriation~ and appropnabon · adjustments in the county 's real estate settlement C05l, workers· compensation and loan interest line items" A request for an additional appropriation in the bud· get of Meigs County Court was also approved by the commissioners. The board approvell bids from Asphalt Materials of Marietta and Middleport Terminal of Gilllipolis for the purchase o( asphalt materials for the month of September. . . Bills in the amount of $117,800.41 were approved. Present were Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Mi ck Davenport; and Oerk Gloria Kloes. Rutland policem:an takes to sidewalks on: bike patrol By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff · may be less intimidating to locals, and Hickman alSo putS him physically closer to the homes and said that it allows him to talk to people in the businesses in Rutland, so fhat he Cllll keep an eye Residents in Rutland may look out their win- neighborhood, and Ia find out what's going on in out for suspicious behavior. · dows and see an unusual site: a police officer on a town. · As he cruises along Rutland 's streets, he finds bicycle. "It gives me. a chance to get to know people," that he is becoming more familiar with the comOfficers on bicycles are hot completely unheard Hickman said, "and to start a relationship with the ings and goings of residents, what cars are regularof. In larger cities, bike patrols are somewhat com- people in town. There are a lot of thin&' you don 't ly parked in driveways, and who . lives where in mon, and smaller towns such as Nelsonville also see in ·a car." town . have bike-riding policemen. Hickman said fhat riding his bicycle on patrol Knowing such facts about the residents in town doesn't ~ake ·Htckm.an nosy. Bul Rutland's bike patrol is Instead, 1t makes ~1m more probably a fil'lit for Meigs County. attuned .t.o .what may be suspi, Floyd Hickman, Rutland's "!ous acbvtty - an added~town marshal • has instiluted the nty that most restdents Will like. new program ~ not to save the ly come_to app.rectale. . cost of gasoline, or to avoid The b<cycle ts not a subsb~te wear and tear on cruiser tires for a pollee crmser, and Hickbut ·to develop closer relation: man said l~at he will continue to · ship with the public. conduct ht~ traffic patrol and other JObs m a .regulabon According to Hickman, · , patrolling the community on a However, he_hopes that the btcy· .bicycle allows him to get closer cle patrol ';'II add to fhe police to residents, to get to know the department s effecttveness, and people in town, and to stay make Rutland rest dents ·feel attuned to what's going on. even safer about thetr com mum Hickman and two other offi~ ty. . . . cel'li, Adam Barrett and Randy There's an added be~efit to the ~ Smith, took 1Q the sireets and patrol as well. Councilman Jay sidewalks on their bicycles dur~whurst sa~d Sat~nda~ that he inll Saturday's bicentennial cele· ts encouraged by the .s1ghl of a bration but he plans to continue ' BICYCLE PATROL - Rutland Marshall Floyd Hickman, and officers policeman on a bicycle, noting now that the cele- Adam Elllrrett and Randy Smith are pictu....S with the bicycles used In the that it not only makes for a more the town'e new bicycle patrol • .the program allows for a closer relationship secure community, but adds a bration is over. . · touch of small-town charm; too. Seeing an officer on a bicycle between pollee end community residents, Hickman Nid. a .=· proiram Labor leader favors retaining company in ·radioact~ve cleanup By JOHN NOLAN Aasocllttail Prue Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -The current contractor managing the multiyear cleanup of radioactive waste at a former federal · uranium processing plant wants to be considered for finishing t.he job. Fluor Danie) Fernald Inc . announced Monday it will compete for the contract to continue as the Energy Department's cleanup manager at ' the I 050-acre site 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati. Auor Daniel's' current contract expires Nov. 30, 2000. . Department spokesman Gary Stegner. said he did not know ·how many other compames may submit bids but trade u~ions and residents said they want the government to keep the cempany at Fernald. The department is to solicit bids next year. The company, a unit of the Ruor. Corp. engi- neering company 'io Irvine, Calif., has listened to has ,helped serve as a model for the departme~t's the concerns of neighbors in handling the poten- other cleanups of Cold War weapons plant sttes tially hazardous cleanup, Lisa Crawford, presi - around the country. . dent of Fernald Residents for Environmental The departm~nt. has patd the company an aver· Safety and Health, said Monday. . age of S17.24 mtllio,n annu~lly, as a performance''We have a seat at the table and feel very com- based fee, smce Fluor Da~1el beat out two other fortable," Ml'li. Crawford said. tinali.sts for the contract tn 1992. It succeeded Fluor Daniel has worked. effectively with 14 ~ungh?use Envt~onmental Managemen t Co., trade unions involved in the cleanup, and there wh1ch d~hned to btd for, the 9ontract renewal. . could be a costly delay ·if the ·government switchEarly m .Fluor Damel s contract, federal aud tes contractol'li now, said Gene Branham, vice to!". criticized the company for wasting money or president of the Fernald Atomic Trades and Labor fathng to proper.ly manage some aspects of the Council, a coalition of the unions. · work. · . , . . Department,officials expect the contract to be . In 1996, Ruor Damel_s pt.lot plant for usmg the last one because . t~e cleanup is taigeted for . htgh heat to reduce radtaacttve waste to glass completion by the end of 2006. chunks for long-term disposal caught fire and had · The project was the first one designated strict- to be shut down. The d~partment has satd that part ly for' environmental cleanup and restoration of the project will be_assigned to another compawhen the government solicited the 1992 bids. It ny .. Sam Reese Sheppard won't fight exhumation of his mother's body By JOHN AFFLECK AISOCiated Preea Writer CLEVELAND (AP)- Prosecutors will be able to exhume the body of Dr. Sam Sheppard's wife without court fight from the couple's son, who has brought a wrongful imprisonment sui\ in the case that helped · · T'" " Th F 't' · " tnsptre • s e ugt tve. · Prosecutors want to get DNA samples from Marilyn t l 10 · th I 't Sh eppar d I0 he IP th em d e fen d th e sa e e awsut tiled by Sam .Reese Sheppard. ~oqday, Sheppard reluctantly agreed to allow the · h .. d 'th t 1 1 t t ex um.a twn to procee WI ou ega maneuvers 0 ry · d bl k 1't even thoug'h it may mean another delay in an ·oc 1 ' 1he 1na . "'It is· emotionally .weanng." .Sh eppard sa1.' d • Dr. Sheppard spent a decade in prison after being convicted of beating his wife to death in July 1954 at the couple's home on Lake. Erie. He was acquitted at a retrial in 1966 ~fter the U.S. Supreme Court over"It's been another difficult day," Sheppard said ' expert examine Mrs. Sheppard's remains. No date has turned the original verdict. . . after the meeting. "But the exhumation process is been set for exhuming the body ·from Knoll wood The younger Sheppard contends a window washer going to go ahead anyway. " · · Cemetery in suburban Mayfield Heights. killed his mother and has worked for the last 10 years Sheppard's lead attorney, Terry Gilbert, said the ~ The remains of DT. Sheppard, who died' In 1970. to try .to clear his father 's name. . exhumation "wasn't wqrth fighting over because we were exhumed for DNA samples in 1997, at his so n's To win the wrongful imprisonment suit, the Shep- have nothing to hide. We feel it's going to confirm our request. The doctor always insisted that a bushy- ' par·d legal team must convince a 1·ury the maJ'ority of case or not determine muc.h of anything, frankly." haired intruder killed his wife, then knocked him · · unconsct'ou·s when he came to her a·,·d . evidence indicates the doctor was innocent. If ShepHowever, Gilbert still wants the trial to begtn as . pard wins, damages could reach. as much as $2 mil - scheduled Oct. 18. The younger Sheppard said he asked for his father's W' ll ' M 'd h exhumation only because of criticism of blood evilion. But County Prosecutor 1 tam ason sat I e Sheppard, his attorneys and prosecutors met behind exhumation and examination process will take longer dence that his investigati ve team had fou nd . closed doors for nearly two hours Monday with Judge . than that. Sheppard believes DNA and ot~er evidence point la b d " 'd M Richard Eberling as Mrs. Sheppard 's kill er. Eberl ing Ron Suster of Cuyahoga Count• Common Pleas Court "'I just don't think it can e one, sat ason, ' Sheppard. to discuss the exhumation of Mrs. who wants the trial pushed .b ack to t h e ear 1y part o f washed wt'ndows for the S hep pard family in 1954 and S heppard, 52, o f Oakland, C ali'f., ts . upset a bou1 Ihe next year. Suster said he would rule ori when the trial was later ·c onvit:'led of murder in ari unrelated qse . He exhumation because he feels prosecutors have had 45 · will start Sept. 7. , died in pri son last year . ye'\rs to investigate the case. He sai<! the exhumation' Mason ordered the exhumation last week and plans But Mason has said the doctor is likely the guilty is a stalling tactic. to have an anthropologist, forensic dentist and DNA suspect. . . Clinton looking for ways to stabilize ~anufa_ctu.~ing employment L-----------..1 · 2 cor. x 4" $48.40 2 col. x 3" $36.30 2 col. x 2" $24.20 flom football Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 59 a r-----------, I I I " I I I I I so, awls Spielman announces retirement · . I The area underneath the paper appears as mortar joints, while the area between the strips is colored to look like slate, ' stone or brick. To achieVe the faux finish of dry -laid stone (without contra sting -c olor · mort'ar joints) , the masons use . stamps. rollers and mats to •press a shape into the concrete . In one e xample , a sheet of ~­ mil polyethylene plas tic is spread over the concrete. .This prevents tht; c onc~ete from. sticking to the stamp or roller. It also give s nicely round - , ed edge s to each stamped shape. To achieve faux mortar joints with thi s me thod . the masons spread mortar over the slab and scraRe off the e>cess , so •t fills in the joints between the stamped patterns. , Af~e rward , the y use a rotary n oor polisher to remove mortar residue from the slab ''s face . Here are some of the most popular ''Thank you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) ~lease see Kathy or Dave at the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy · or call 992-2155 .for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. · ----------. 2 col. x 5" Volume 1978. Bultt's a minority opinion. Perhaps the pharaoh was referring io an ea rli ~r expul sion of Hebrews. lsr.aeli expert Abraham Malamat wrote in Biblical Archaeology Review last year that there is evidence of'several exoduses. Long before the time of Moses, the Bible records one such incident, a pharaoh banishing Abraham after Sarah pre tended to be his sister and joined the roy al harem (Genesi s 12) . Stieglitz adds an interesting comment on ancient documents . No scholar doubts that the Speas Artemidos inscription reports an · actual expulsion from Egypt. Yet "scholars have not always been so kind to the Exodus account. which is often di'smissed as a complete fie- · tion, composed by later writers to promote a particular religi ous or political agenda." Why the double standard? "Might not the biblical account, as well as the Egyptian texts, preserve the memory of a historical expulsion from Egypt - an «pulsion of the Israelites and the foreigners living amidst them?" Yor"" Want to show your appreciation? MEIGS COI JNTY FAIH ~~~I'll \\I\ Quiz show goof victim boosts winnings on return visit ' ,. known to experts. It was written in tud~ .'. · "fore ign elements," urabthe 15th century B.C. in the name of hle" or " riffra ff. " , Beyopd' that , the Bible. tells us Maakara Hatshepsut, one of Egypt's nuthmg abo ut . their origin, traits, few women pharaohs. Tills pharaoh refers to two expuleth ni c iden tity or ultimate ,deStiny. But the ,,bsc urity, Stieglitz says, sions of foreigners, the " Asiatics" "hc li es thei r importance to the bibli- (probably the Hyksos from the Hol y Land, who ruled northern Egypt in ~.:a l .acco unt '' as foreigners who JO ined the Israelites " at this defining the two previous centuries), and a second unnamed group that she Tll.IJmcnt in their history." · The presence of outsiders is so expelled in the 15th century. The surprising. Stieglitz reasons, that it . second group "ruled without Re " rings true. Why would Israel have (the sun god), she complains. and in,·cntcd the riffra(n So. he figures, were " the abomination .of the · th is adds credibtlity to the Exodus as gods." . The attack on this second group, so mething that actually happened, Stieglitz says, "might · be the longdcsp.ite~ moder'n skepticism. Recollection of the outsiders also sought Egyptian reference to the wa> important to the biblical law Hebrew e<pulsion from Egyp\. " But and to \\'estern morality based on it. there's a discrepancy in time. The . God repeatedly commands special J!hl!l'aoh is. believed to have banished respect "for the stranger. (Hebrew the group about1475 B.C ., while the "ger '') or resident alien . . Why? conventional time for the biblical Because the Israelites were once Exodus with Moses was some. two "s tran gers," in Egypt'. The Ten centuries later, The idel'ilf a 15th century ExoCommandments begin with a dus is not new. John Garstang,_the reminder of this fact . Here things get more speculative. pioneer archaeologist who explored But Stieglitz is intrigued by the biblical Jericho,' championed·· the Speos Artemidos inscription, named date in the 1930s, and British scholfor a site .in ancient Egypt and well- ar John J. Bimson wrote of it in · als. which often must be •shipped ove r long distances . . Decorative concrete is more expen sive than regular concrete, and its cost varies greatly by location and even among conlrac- . tors in the same area. . Finishing concrete to make it loo k like brick, slate or stone is no t a typical .do -it -yotirself project. You would have to invest in th e tools and fini s h quite a bit of ·experimental· co ncrete before you pour the main pav'e ment. It lake s experience and the right tool> to -make concrete look like so meth.ing it's not, so it make s more sense to hire .a· ma so nry contractor for the job. The basic' proce ss , however, is not co mplt ca tcd . Masons pour and place the concrete as they would for regular concrete, using a ~. 000-pound to 4 ,000-pound psi mi< . the typical concrete for outdoo r pavements. . AI this point, there are severar methods th~t cement masons use 1 Meigs County's . niE HONOREES ..:.. Den and P.t Arnold, center, who recently reti....S trcim Dan's, and Hllrley Johnson, a Kyger Creek Power Plant ret!,.., were joined for 1 song 11 their retirement potluck by Harley's wife, .Kethryn Johnson. · Sports Augu.t 31, 111111J • . POMEROY - Tite Meigs Coun ty Veterans Service Commi ssion to' meet at 7:30 ·p.m., at Veterans Service Office: located at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. NEW YORK (AP) ~ The Nort h Carolina graduate student who was mistakenly told he gave the wrong answer on a television quiz show increased hi s winnings jn a return visit Sunday but backed out before answering a $250,000 question . . David Honea got hi s first question right as he continued an earlier run on " Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," but declined to answer the second, dec iding instead to pocket the $ 125,000 he' d already won . He w·as three correct answers from winning a mil.lion dollars. Host Regis Philbin told Honea o~ Aug . 19 's show that he was wrong when he said Lake Huron was the second-largest in area of the five Great Lakes. The s how said Lake Michi gan, but later admitted it had made a research error and in vited Honea bac k. ' Producer Mi chael Davies to ld Honea. a doctoral stud ent in comp uter engi neeri ng, that he could keep the $64,000 he' d won and try to increase his winnings. In a show taped Saturday and aired on AB C Sunday, Honea correctly answered the question '' Whicl1 was the lasl horse to win the Triple Crown?" boosting his ·Winnings to $125,000. The correct answer is Affirmed. He declined to risk part of that money on the next question. " Approximately how much sali va does the average human adult produce each day ?" " I could take a guess. and I'd really like to keep playing for a million bucks," Honea sai d. "A hundred and twenty -fi ve thousand dollars is more than I paid for my house . I can' t risk that. I'm goi ng to take my money." romorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 80s Simple- tips for. making concrete look like something ifs not By POPULAR MI!:CHANICS A Hearst Magazine , For AP Special Fe_,.tures · Most people see co ncrete with· o ut noti cing it. To th em n 's ub iq uitous and, worse ye t. bo rin g. They co uldn't q re less about it s . loo ks because it 's not s upposed to look good. · At first, it' s· hard to believe that concrete can be ele gant. Wo rked by skill ed hand s. it ca n be fini shed in a va ri ety of p attern s. Co lors and tex tu res, even to the point of loo ktn g IJkc so mething el se. in c ludin g flagstone . bric k and s lat e. This versatility expa nds any one' s des ign o.p ti ons for th at p ool de c k, patio or walkway . Wh y not u se brick. s tone o r s late ·! Each o f the se " a lin e material. but natural ma!cr ia ls (a nd to a lesse r ex te nt. bri ck) die- , tate the colo r and shape yo u mu st work with , and not all options a rc available in aJ.\ areas. Also. co ncre te ge nerall y is less expe nsive than quarried matc ri - • Cincinnati trounces Atlanta 11-3, Page 3 What to do about malicious relative, Page 10 New tractor-trailer safety system, Page 3 focley: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s 'Riffraff': Mysterious.hangers-on in Exodus from Egypt 8)' . Weather Potluck supper held at Zion j Church of Christ to honor Eichlqer family rwnion held Tuesday Monday, August 30, 1999 Pomeroy • M_lddleport, Ohio EVIN GALVIN · :!.~clsted Preaa Writer . WASHIN GTON (AP) - The Clinton administra· losses lion is looking for ways to stem employment mon the nation's manufactuiers, who have lost ~ 1 g balf a million jobs over the last 18 months . ~ear .Y th 1 ng economy. "':r~~e p~e~;';enl and vi~e president have been com. d t tt ' ng a specific focus on any part of the mtlte o pu 1 econom thai has not shared in the strong economic . "y ' d Gene Sperling director of the National ltmes, ~atCo . .. ' 11 EcoTnhomtcd . ~n c ' ·on. is working with economists e a leaders mtms r to come up with proposals the pres and labor ident can make in his next State of the Union address . In ~~g~~ry~al in the task force is to take a broadbased loa\ at everything from export policies to tax P\1Iicies, " Sperling sa.id in a recent interview. W? rker 1 011 training is also under scrutiny. twn, satd the manufactunng ~ector. 1s Labor is a key Democratic party conin crisis, having. lost 491,000 JObs s tnce stituency one that Vice President AI March 1998. Ltttle has been done to '· .. t f 1 · · · cop • Gore is counting on to supporl his 2000 ·~Sis man u ac ~nn g compames 10 presidential campaign. The administratng." . tion also wants to involve manufactur. S~rltng agreed t!t~t there have been ers in the process. "s1gmftcant losses" 10 manufactunng But some business leaders are not , over _the last ye~r and · a half. Howev~r, convinced there is a problem T_hey note he sa<d the sector lost as many as 2 mtl · d b f p · 'd , . · · 1· · · b · h d that while manufacturing employment . w_n JO s In t e . ec a e e ore reSt en is down productivity is on the rise Clinton took offtce. "'Th; focus of the task force sh.ould The sector gained 800,000 back be to investigate ways to sustain manu- · during the fi rst fi ve years of his admin· · · t h. an ks'" · part ·to .federa 1 sup(acturing's decade-long resurgence, not Bill Clinton tslratwn, formulate a centrally planned national port for shtpyards. . . indu strial policy or attempt to fix a nonexistent probHe and labor analysts agree that the As tan f10anIem,~· said Paul Huard, •. vice president of the cial cri sis and su~seq uent monetary devaluations National Association of Manufacturers. . . around the gfobe are largely to blame for the U.S. JOb But the AFL-CIO, in a repPrt to the admmtstra- losses. Labor. a nd bus10ess leaders both would l~ke to s~e great_er. mcenuves for manufacturers to tnvest tn retra1010g workers. . some of solutwn< . But . . labor's . .. suggested . . " are unltkel_y to wtn adm10tstr~1ton su pport~ such as devalu tng the dollar and urg10g the Fede~al Reserve not to ratse mterest rates. . "'It has long been . ou~ po~tcy that .we are for a strong dollar and not, ustng II as a n IOStrument of 1 d 1· y" Sperling said ra c po tc , .. .· · ·. . Other labor proposals tqclude renegottatmg the North American Free Trade Agreement to increase worker protections, making it easier Jo invest pension f un d s tn · pr o - uni on busmesses , and c u11·tng foretgn · tax cred1ts.. . . . . . The adm<n tstratton has co mm ttted to restsltng any weakening of worker prote~tio~s in the upcoming round of World Trade Organtzatton talks and enforctng such safegua~ds tn o ther trade agreements. ,I I . ' ' ,, �. ' ' Tuesday, August 31 , 1999 .. Cotnmentary - Death Notices r The Daily Sentinel . '• Tobacco is the real killer drug Olga Yonker WednnclfiY, Sepl1 ~fontcutfor 1 should be cast into if I developed lung canoer," quit smoking." We reported on February 7, 1964, that the he says. " I decided right lltcn to quit " . Hamill still remembers how hard 11 was lo If ony &ood is to come from the furor over American .Medical Association had ac:cepled a function cigarenes. " I couldn 'I sit down 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Otllo GeooJe W. Bush's alleged cocaine use, it's a $10 million grant for tobacco research from six and write.without I couldn't go to a movie. I was so ner740 1182·2158 • Fu: 002-2157 growina sense in .the country that our drug laws cigarette companies. Three weeks Iller, the AMA vous that I'd get up and walk out But I never hid ore too draoonian. Jailing people for long periods announced its agreement with the tobacclb indusanother cigarette. After two pac~ a day for 18 of time for Jhl essing a small amount of cocaine try that cigarettes should not be labeled as hazCommunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. years. I was clean." · . . • · is out of proportion to the damage _the drug ardous 10 health. · Cocaine addicts who. have been smokers testiinflicts. · Such was the opposition to labeling that there ROBERT L WINGETT fy that it is easier to give up hard drugs than cig.was no OJOvement for prohibition. A far more lethal product is not only legal, but Publl.tler arettes. Yet the tobacco industry finds vulnerable There was such anticipation in Washington heavily. promoted, ond that's tobacco. A third of teen-agers itS most prom_isi n~ m~kel segment. pe<>P,Ie who smoke will die prematurely of lung and on Wall Street about the report's release that DIANE HIU. CHARLENE HOEFLICH " It's a lot easier not to start With thiS stuff than to canc:cr ond other smoking-related illnesses. Yet 35 once the press was assembled in the State Depart- try ConiiOII..to quit," says H~ill . To, keep Bush's aile~ years after the first surgeon general 's report ment auditorium, Hamill had the doors locked so drug use in perspecttve, let s n_ol forget _the real warned of its dangers, smoking is on the rise nobody could run out and get a scoop. . battlefield when it comes 10 losmg hves IS toba<:Listening to the findi ngs presented at the press among juvenileS, the demographic group most 1 1,...,. ' co and its death grip on millions of young peopl~. conference, Hamill concluded tliat the link ,_ Moft ..... ptlflwotdeOt,...,hewiM .... dl.-fll . . . trPT hat '• likely to gel hooked ond stay hooked. The war on tobacco is the real war on drugs, .,.,.., ......... ,..,.,.. • • , . , . . ,...,. ....... &cit -.M ............ Given the tobacco industry's power, it's no between smoking and lung cancer was undeni1 at ' • p1to1M ~- .,_., •....., M B-.'• • oa·aaeee fo • , . because tobacco Is the real killer drug. wonder the .two-year study thai produced the able. He thougl]t about how dreadful it would be .-• -lo: . . - . 1o , _ - . T7lo Sentinel, Ill Cowt st. COpytlghl 111811, ~ • Colin . . PW•• Of, Oftlo•*: or, FAJ!.to !f0~2fn. · 1964 Surgeon General's report was conducted to die prematurely from something he could con- Distributed by llnhecl Feature Inc. with a seciecy tbat rivaled the Manhattan Project. trol. "I was reading Dante's 'Inferno' and thinkDr. Peter Hamill was the staff directnr for lite . ing about levels of hell. 1wondered what level study and selected the 10 members of the panel, all · mature and _well-respected . research scientists. Asked in an interview if he set out 10 prove smokThe No. 2 job in the e•ccutive branch of government hasn't been N11. I ing was bad for your with everyone who's held it. health, Hamill replied : Republican Maureen O'Connor last week said she might become the Iat- · with a spirited, "Hell est official to carry the title of " former lieutemmt governor." no! " A heavy smoker The former Summit County. himself, he. made sure · The 1/eutensnt governor's prosecutor and judge said she smokers were well repreprlmsry responsibility Is to would decide within 60 days sented. In If the governor whether to run next year for If anything. the panel county executive - the top was stacked in favor of should die or can't carry out elected official there. the dutieS. In reality, the If she decides to run and is the tobacco companies, which 'had veto power office Is largely ceremonlsl, elected, she would create the over any panelist . they although by law the lieu- fourth vacancy in the office in thought was biased years: · · tensnt gov.rnor hesds the :io . • George Voinovich, a Republi- against smoking. AI least : · State and LOCIII Government can, left in 1979 after one year one of the panelists Commission. to run for mayor of aeveland, a worked as a consultant to the industry. Five of the job he held for 10 years before 10 members smoked, as becoming governor. Voinovich now -is a U.S. senator. did Hamill and his boss, · • Democrat Myrl Shoemaker died in 1985, midway through a first term. Surgeon General Luther - Republican Mike. DeWine lost the )992 election for U.S. Senate Terry, and ~istant Surbefore wiMing an open Senate seal in 1994. : · geon General James • · • • Nancy Hollister, who replaced De Wine on the 1996ticke~ finished her Hundley. Hamill told · four-year term, but spent much of the last two running an unsuc~fuJ cam- himself that smoking was . paign for Congress. . part of his job, and he got The lieutenant govemorls primary responsibility is to step in if the govup to almost three packs a . emor ~hould die or can't carry out the d'!ties. In reality, the office is largely day. "I would have liked ceremonial, although by ·taw the lieutenant governor heads the. Stale and to exonerate smoking," J.oca1 Government Commission. ' he says. "I didn't want to ' But most have taken on other !luties. Shoemsker was directot of the Department of Natural Resources; Paul Leonard was the Department of · Development director; and O 'Connor runs th~ Department of Public Safely. · · "It's just like any other job, inclujling governor- it's what you mske of . · it," said Mike Dawson, \I:Jinovich's spokesman. I was rruule aware of this IDst spring, live in the Bible Belt,' · ' De Wine used the campaign of 1990 to get his name before the voters. He BySaniEckel . where fewer lhan tOO Jew· after ~aking with many non-ChMiml When a Mississippi school board ordered a - was a Greene County prosecutor and in Congress, but was mosdy unknown ish families live among a high-school students. For Datw LeWinter,. Jewish student to conceal his Star of David pen'' outside southwest Ohio. _.; Being lieutenant governor did little to raise his profile, even though dant, the protesrs r&l)g out from wide Iy diverse populatlon of 360,000. But thin _ a s1nior Ill North AUegiNny High Voinovich chose him to be chief criminal justice adviser,J)e said. corners -- from the American Civil Liberties a more s~btle . and . ~ore Sclwol in Wexford, Pa., the problem was · ' "It is very difficult for a lieutenant governor to have, politically, a high Union to the Mississippi Department of Educaa~epted ~md of rehgJOus holidays. She dUin 't mind thid her school tion to Christian Coalition president Pat Robert•.Ffile. That entirely depends on the governor," J?<Wine said. . . b1as contmues to pervade , dfi Ch · · hoi'"- "L America's public school was c.ose or nstiiJn J~MJJS .,.e · Leonard, who was mayor of Dayton when p1cked for the Job m 1986, son. _ systems. C~ristmas arul Good F~y, but she . weed that holding the office offers little help, especially for fund-raising. So it was no surprise when the school board · 1 was made aware of WIShed her teachers e:rercued mort sensJ· "For those who look at the job as a potential springboard, it is not a good reversed its decision. Officials at Harrison Central . this last spring, after speak- tivity when she needed to take offfor hlf . Position from which you can generate large amounts of money," said High School in Gulfport, Miss., say that 16-yearLeonard, who ran an ·unsuocessful campaign for Montgomery County pros- old Ryan Green was forbidden from displaying ing with many non-O.ristian high-school stu- Jewish holy days. '«utor after leaving office in 1990. · . _..,.._.:..._·- ' - - - - , - - - - - - the six-pointeq star because it could be. a g311g dents. For Dana LeWinter, the~ a senior at North . __ Allegheny High School in We•ford, Pa., the prob•·· David Leland, chairman of the Ohio Democratic ·PaJ1y. said he under- symbol. Green and his father, Tom, tried to ·. stands why lieutenant governors often are eager to m<;>ve on. But he believes explain· that the teen-ager wore the 'necklace as a lem was holidays. She didn't mind that her school sing in chorus. "I don 't have a problem wilh ' the commitment should be for an entire term. · • symbol of his' family's Jewish faith. "I am not was closed for Christian holidays like Christmas Sania Claus songs, but I do have a protilem with . "lthirik !"'OSt pe<lple would like people to at l~ast spend a large portion wearing the Star of David to mske people think I and Good Friday, bui she wished 'her ·teachers 'singing 'praise Jesus.' I don't ask ·people to siJ!S .. of their time in the office they were elected to, instead of just looking for the am a member of some criminal gang." Ryan exercised more sensitivity when she needed 10 religious Jewish"songs, so I don ~ llhey should ask . .. ·· llext office," Leland said. Green said in an affidavit. "I am wearing it take off for her Jew.ish holy days. "For Jewish me to sing theirs." But if .Jewish students sometimes feel margin' holidays, the teaching staff has to understand that because of my Jewish religidlls heritage." The school board reversed its 'decision two I'm not going io come to school, and that! can't aliZ.d, students of other faiths can feel downright days after the AUU filed a federal lawsuit that do my homework if r 'm at temple praying all invisible. Suhas Pra Said, a student Sycamore High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, said she'd be charged , that Ryan 's First Amendment . right to day," she said. : By 1be ••octlltecl Pr•• Non-Christian students also felt alienated by happy with a simple acknowledgment of h~r religious freedom had been violated. "The school • Today is Tuesday, Aug. 3(, the 243rd day of 1999._There are 122 days left' board final Iy realized what the rest of the country an atmosphere of religious favoritism, especially Hindu religion, even jll$1 an announcement of the ; in the year. already knew -- that the Star of David is a reli- at Christmastime. Kristin Waldman, who is Jew- holidays on the public-addresssystem. "II seems '• Todoy's Highlight in History: , gious symbol,. not a gang symbol," said David ish, said she would rather not hear the.Christmas , like the school should support cultures other than On Aug. 31,1980, Poland's Solidarity labor movement was born with an . lngebretsen, executive director_of the ACLU of carols that were played over.the interl:Qm of her just (Christianity and Judaism). II makes you : agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a 17 -day strike. Boylston, Mass., high school right before that wonder if we are important at all." Mississippi. . ' . • On this date: This was a particularly egregious case, and the break. "Why should one religion be favored over Copyrtght1eW NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. In 1886, 'an earthquske rocked Charleston, .. S.C., killing up to 110. S8nd comments to the author In core of thlia ACLU speculates that the religious insenSitivity another?" she asked. And ,LeWinter could have : In 1887, Thomas A Edison received a patent for his "Kinetoscope," a may have stemmed from the fact that the Greens lived without religious songs she was asked to newopaper or eend her e-mail at earaeu• device which produced moving pictures. : . · · In 1888, Mary Ann Nicholls was found murdered 'in London's East End, generally regarded as the first victim of "Jack the . Ripper." bly rooms, a 600-seat cafeteria, a gift shop and pushed through a S 188 million budget, and ~ , In 1935, President Roosevelt signed an By Morton Kondracke ground was broken in 1989. By 1995, Texas had restrooms. If you do the tourist thing act prohibiting the export of u.s. arms to Instead· of roasting or freezing outside while a fully restored Capitol, a gleaming marble extenin Washington, you know that nations at war. the start of a tour, visitors could learn sion twice as big as the Capitol itself with two stowaiting have to stand in line interyou In 1941, the radio program "The Great about the history of the Congress, how a law gels ries of ortice space,, two for parking, a 350-seat Gildersleeve" debuted on NBC. 1 minably to get into the Capipassed, how campaigns are conducted, maybe auditorium, a cafeteria, a bookstore and a visitor'~ In 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the north- tol -- steaming in summer, center. ' even how they're financed. eastern United States, resulting in nearly soaking in winter. · Congress surely had an· adequate wake-up call Properly .cxecuted with good videos and interII shouldn't be that way, 10 deaths. . last July 24, when Russell Weston Jr. burst past active media, all this could rival the Air and Space and it doesn't have to be. For In 1969, .boxer Rocky Marciano died in security checkpoint and shot Capitol Police OffiMuseum or the FBI headquarters as a tourist magyears, Congress has been talk, the crash of a light plane in Iowa, a day ., cer Jacob Chestnut in the back of the h~ad as he net: ing about building a visitor 's before his 46th birthday. wa's distracted by tourists seeking directions. Despite the potential and the need, however, : II OUg · • • In 1985, Richard Ramirez, later convict- center. There are plans for it Weston made his way to the offices of Housa the project has been the victim of incessant turf e~ . of California's "Nith_t Stalker" But it never seems to gel started. Tourist cornforr is not.the only impetus behind · wars, especially between sevy~ouse commit- Majority Whip Tom DeLay (R-Texas) and : · · · kilhngs, was captured by res1dents of an · exchanged gunfire with Detective John Gibson, the project -- security is another. When a crazed lees that each insisted on sole co rot. East Los Angeles neighborhood. This year, 'the turf problem ay have been who was mortally wounded. gunman killed two Capitol police officers last . _ · ' · In 1986, 82 people were killed when an solved by assignment of oversight to an IS-memCongress mourned the two officers as family nO( Aeromexi~o jetliner and a sm~l private July, congressional leaders all vowed to get .on and reportedly has been generous in contributing with the visitor's center, which would move ber Capitol Preservation Commission. ' plane colhded over Cerntos, Cahf. Congress has appropriated $100 mill ion for the to a fund to educate their children. The· first Ten years ago: Britain's Princess Anne screening for weapons outside the Capitol itself. A year later, ihere has been some modest center, but has actually released only $2.8 million · anniversary of their deaths was mourned with and husband Mark Phillips announced anollter ceremony in the Capitol this year. : • Hannoh Arendt, the)' were separating. movement toward organizing further planning for to restudy the 1995 archlteclural plan. In 1995, planners anticipated that the center But a proper memorial would have been break· Five years ago: The Irish Republican , the center, but no actual decisions on a time for : GeniiBn·born • IUthor, philosopher Army declared ~ cease-fire. Russia offi- ground-breaking. No ' one is sure that the center could be completed by 2000. Now, optimists put ing ground for the visitor's center. After all, lea<lthe date at 2004 -- assuming that work actually ers have repeatedly declared that Capitol police : ond hlstorion (1!106·1'975). cialfy ended its military preoence in the will ever be buill. ought not be lour guides, as Chestnut was when starts next year. The visitor's center has been in gestation for : former East Germany and the Baltics after a half-century. . he was killed. · .; If Congress needs an inspiration for gelling on 10 years. In 1995, an elaborate design was devel• ·one year ago: Prices on the New York .Stock.Exchange plunged arn1d, with it, it could look to the Texas Capitol extenThis project needs a spark plug like Te~as hal!. : news of political chaos in Russia and North Korea's apparent (iring of a mis- oped for an underground facility _beneath the . sion In Austin, an elegant, four-story underground The architect of the Capitol .is t~e official nomiCapitol's East Plaza. : site over part of Japan. . . . . . structure that was planned and built in six years. nally in charge, but he has other responsibilities to The plaza, as you know if you've ever waited . • Today's Birthdays: Brol\(lcast journalist Daniel Schorr is 83. Comedian In 1983, Texas got a wa~e up call akin to last allend to. in line to cross it, is a vast asphalt former parking : Buddy ·Hackett is 75. Actor James Coburn is 71. Baseball Half of Farner year 's shooting: a fire in the lieutenant governor's Sena. te Majority Leader Trent Lou (R-Miss) lot now blocked off to all but VIP traffic. It's ' Frank Robinson is 64. Actor Warren Berlinger is 62. Rock musician Jerry one person and might have destroyed office killed had it right this summer when he said, " I feel like, and it's ugly. emply : Allison (Buddy 'Holly and the Crickets) is 60. Actor Jack Thompson is 59 . the entire Capitol.· . ' if we don 't go forward with thi s, next time we If the visitor's oenter ever gets built, the plaza : Violinist ltzhak Perlman is 54. Singer Van Morrison is 54. Actor Richard Everybody agreed that modernization was nee- .· have an incident, somebody is going to as k, ' Why :acre is 50. Rock singer Glenn Tilbrook (Squeeze) is 42. Rock musician would be covered with lawns and gardens like the ., ' essary, · but that project lagged, too, _until it wasn't something done about this?"' rest of the beautiful Capitol complex. :Gina Schock (The Go-Go's) is 42. Singer Tdny DeFranco (The_~?<Franco acquired a spark plug in newspaper heiress Dealy 'Wnderneath, according to the 1995 plan, (Morton Kondroeke lo executive editor of ·Family) is 40. Singer Ch'ri~ Whitley is 39. Rhythm-and-blues mus1c~an _Larry 'Waddell (Mint Condition) is 36. Rock musician Jeff Russo (fon1c) IS 30. there 'd be a two-story main exhibition hall , two Decherd Herndon, who became director of the Rol' Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) CopyrlghiiiKIO NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Singer-cOmposer Debbie Gibson is 29. Rhythm-and-blues singer Tamara 250-seat auditoriums for viewing an orientation Stale Preservation Board. relentlessly, legislative le aders She worked film, one 550-seat auditorium, two S!Dall assem(frina &: Tamara) is 22. llyJickAI' .., . . . Dou.l Cohn o; - II :·o hio's #2 job hasn't \been #1 ·for everyone Syn-. • ,.._. T....,. Rio; FUrito ,._ .. . By DUNCAN MANSFIELD AlaOCl8ted Press Writer ... The · Extelldcd rorecut: -Thursday... Mostly clear. Lows 85 to 90. Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows 60 to 65 and highs near 90. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs near 90 . . · . ~ - - - ---------------- Court News - -- - -- - - - - - - -- ..J' .Cues proc:aHd_ Se..Vice, aiesier, alleging default on A foreclosure has been granted in account in the amount of $35,975: t.feigs County Common Pleas Court A complaint ·for judgment has to CIT Group Consumer Finance, been filed · by Beneficial Mortgage from Jeff Stiffler, and oihtrs. A Co., Elmhurst, .m., against Shelly default judgment has been granted White, Middleport, in the amount of to Howard Keith Dorst,-from James $13,069.02. A complaint has been Davidson. filed by Si:ars Roebuck Co., W. Des Bank One, W.Va., dOing business Moines, Iowa, against Robin L. as National Bank of Logan, has filed Nance, Racine, alleging default on a a complaint against Frank Herald, consumer credit account, demandJr., MiddlepOrt, lind others, asking ing judgment for $5,161.42. for a judgment on a promissory note . An appeal of an order from the in the amount of $98,916.80, and Ohio Industrial Commission in foreclosure on real estate. favor Qf Rocksprings Rehabilitation A judgment action has been filed · Center of Pomeroy has been filed in by Chern Trol Chemical Co., the court by Brenda Hauber, Long Freemont; against Ridenour · Gas Bottom. ' . ·Nonpoisonous Lake Erie water :snake declared endangered . CLEVELAND (AP) - Don't bun that water snske! It's protected . by ·the government. The nonpoisonous Lake Erie water snske, which makes its home 11n the islands of western Lake Erie, . was declared threatened Monday :.The Daily Sentinel (USI'S 113-MG) · COIDIDulty N~ Ho6dlnp. Inc. Publ~ every aftemocin, M;,..y through Friday, Itt Court Sa., Pomeroy, OhW, by tlx Ohio Valley Publishina Company. Seoand class postage ptKI a1 Pomeroy, Ohto. tdanbtr. The Astociaaed Preas ~nd the Ohio Newapaper AtsociltiOD. Send addre55 mrm:tiORlll to The . Daily SentiDel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio cn69. SUIJSCRII'I10N RATES 11 CanWr or Motor Route 0.. W..k.. ...............................$2.00 Or. Montb••- ............................ $8.70 One Yw................................... $104.00 ,_.....er. U.S. Capitol -needs visitor's center· .soort . under the Endangered Species Act. The designation by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service means the snake is in danger of extinction in the foreseeable future in some areas. The listing affects 22 islands and rock outcroppings that are more than 1 mile from the U.S. and 'Canadian shore, including the Ohio resort communities of South Bass, Middle Bass and Kelleys islands. The snskes are gray or partly banded, up to 3 l/2 feel long, live along the shore and eat small fish and frogs . They usually retreat frorn people. The listing means killing or harming .the snakes or destroying their habitats is outla)lled. However,' snakes may be removed from buildings, boats and yards. . · SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... :JS Cenb Subscriben not desiring to pay the carrier may remit ia advance dired: to The Olily SenliDtl on a three, six or 12 month Nils. Ctedil will be given carrier each week. No subscriplion by mail penniUed in .reu where home.catrier service i1 t vail•blc. Publishei reserves the right to adjuJt Jiles during the sub&aiplion. period. Subscripti~ rate dlanp may be implemenled by chlniJng lhe · duration of ttlc subscription. a MAILSUBS'cRIPTION hukle Mrip C-.ty 13 w..u...........................J27.30 :z.s w..u ........................... .SS3.82 52 W..u ...........................SIIlB6 : tence tO men it :iS 'made' by · h t em." I C0...0, aear skies and dry conditions. That's the forecast for the next several days as a high ·pressure system continues to influence Ohio's weather. Temperatures will moderate somewhat on . Wednesday after today's unseasonably cool conditions, the National WI'Other SCrvice said. Highs Wednesday will be in the mid-80s, following cool readings tonight in upper 40s to mid-50s. · The mercury could hit the 90s again by the weekend. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather Sta: lion was 98 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 43 in1915. Sunset tonight will be at 8:07 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:59 a.m. Wnther forecast: Tonight..aear. Lows in the lower 50s. Light and variable wind. Wednesday...Sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Wednesday nighLMostly clear. Lows in the_lower 60s. h h•sto A 'th : TJ OWeS itS eXiS• ' Gradual warming up Pl C0...0, Raid Ouuldt Mdp Co•ly 13 Weeb ............................S29.2.5 26 w..u ............................SS6.68 52 WeeU ............ ,•.••:..••.•• JI09. 72 Reader Services Correction Polley o.r -·· COBHI'II I• ~llslorles Is co bt ·MXIntt. Jf you know of an umr In i 11ery, . eall llle aewsroom M (740) .99~ 2155. We will ciiKk roar latormatlon ..e ..H ·a e~~rrcctloalf we mated. News Departments Tlte 11111 aumber' Is 992-2155. Depart· ..rat n.leasloas art: G<Oerol MtloiiJ!"< ........................ExL 1101 J'i""l .............................................ExL 1101 or ExL 1106 I Other Services Adnrtlliot~- ................................ .E>L 1104 Cl...,loltoo .................:............... .El<L IIOJ Ctoutn<d Ads ..........L .................Ext. 1100 Stocks · Am Ete Power ....................... 36l, Akzo .............. ...................... ..46'.1 Amerltech ........... ..................64), Ashland 011 .......................... 38'1. AT&T ............... :..................... 45'1. Bank One ..............................401'. Bob Evans.~ .............. ........... 19B!. Borg-Warner ....... ....... ........... 48~ Champion .................... :.........5-,. Charm Shps ..........................S"!.io City Holdlng ..........................23~ Federal Mogul ..................... 45-,. Flrstar .................. _ .............~&'). GanneH ... ........ .....................66-,. Kmart .................................... 13l. Kroger .................................. 23'). Lends End ........................... 49-,. Limited .................................. 39'.1 O_ak Hill Flnl .......................... 17'!. DVB ......................................... 34 One Valley .............. ...............37\ Peoples .............. ................... 27'.1 Prem Flnl ................................. 12 Ro.ckwe11 ................. ... ~ ......59'k RD/Shell ...............................61 '). Seara .............. :.......... ........... .39), Shoney's ................................. 2'.1 Wendy's .................................. 28 Worthington ......... ,.......... .....14'1~ -··-·Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. l • I Eastern gate prices set The Eastern Local School District has announoed gate adm;.;aj. prices_for the upooming athletic season. ! Admission for senior citizens holding a Golden Buckeye Card ... been set a1 $1 0 for a season ticket. • Ttcket prices for varsity volleyball wiD be S4 for adults, S2 for llhidents., Season passes may be purchased for $27, with St admissi<$ allowed for students if purchased the day of the match. ! Varsity football tickets are priced at S4 for adults, $2.00 for studenta, or Sl for students if tick.ets are purchased at school on tbe day of tJ¥, pme. Season passes are available at SIS for .Wits. : Al l passes are available at the-athletic office of the high school, Mollday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. : Chester F.D. chicken barbecue • • The Chester Vohint..,r Fire Department will have a ~en ~ on September 5. Serving wiU begin at 11:30 a.m., with c:hicken and nblli to be served. A parade will be held at I p.m., and any fire depanmenti. children on bicycles or other entries are welcome. Questions should directed to Bruoe Myers at 985-3826. . • '* .Dexter homecoming , : The old De xter Church homecoming has been set for Saturday, widt services beginning at noon. The public is invited. ' Masonic meeting Researchers to test new rollover warning .system for truckers .Pomona Grange meeting . 0 ~- - - ~- ~-·W:·: · .8uwor Announcements ~ A regular meeting of the Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge, 164 F&AM, will be held on Wednesday, with wod in the Master Mason degree. · begins on .Wednesday By Asaoclated Prna · :· Today in History "Real stones, . .d,JSti"nCti•On Jn - h .fiTOm ( OSe We • · (, haVe no· Jnven aUth OT. I• -~ . 0 Religious bias at the classroom lev,el • Ia-~· Rltd 141A·.-.· i ,rep ': ThOUght :• f Or - 1i d · 0 ay: I .. "' • Ol .,.,.....,tnJm,...,.on•,_,,...,,... 0"' 'he • . Olga A. Yonker. 84, fomeroy, died on Sundoy, Aug. 29, 1999, at PleaslUll Valley Hospital in Point Pleasalll, W.Va. She was born on March 19, 1915, in New Haven. W.Va., daughter of the late Homer E. CWk. Jr. and Anna Dorothy Mcaoud Clarl<. She was a homemaker, and allended ·the Middleport Community O.urch and the Chester O.urch of the Nazarene. Surviving ~ a daughter and son-in-law, Berneas Brumfield and Earl _Wood, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Ray L ond Rhea Yonker, Pomeroy; a stepson ·and daughter-in-law, George W. and Ramona Yonker, Racine; a Slepdaughter and son-in-law, Joy E. and Jack ROjiSh. Letart. W.Va.; a brother, Harold D. Oar\. Syracuse; a sisler, Lcooa A- Roach, Wellston; six grandchildren. five great grandchildren, several step grandchildmt and step great grandchildren and several nicca and nephews. Besides her parents, she was prc=dql in death by her husband. Robert ll Yonker, in 1984; three brothers: Cleo, awtes and Homer Qark, Jr.; a grandson. Robert B. Yonker; a Step grandson. Joseph R. Roush; a stepson, Henry SberwOod Yonker; and a step daughter, Mabel Henderson. . Funeral services wiiJ. be held on Wednes4ay, Sept. 1, 1999 at 2 p.m. at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., with Rev, Samuel Anderson and Rev. Herbert Grate ofFiciating. Burial will follow at the New Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. a. ....... Q,_.. ......., ,_Sendrwlaaf=a Mttl.,_, The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Poineroy • Middleport, Ohio OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) When a tractor-trailer hegins a rollover, experts say its driver can be the last to know, " You can't tell when you lift a wheel off," said Scott Stevens, a rese;~~cher-atthe Osk Ridge National .Laboratory. "The only thing you can tell is when you set it back down and you recover, or when the thing flips." ~ new warning system soon to undergo a yearlong test on truckheavy Interstate 75 between Ohio and Florida could help reduce the 15,000 · yearly roilovers on the nation 's roadways by 4,000, Stevens said Monday. The tests, to be coordinated between the Oak Ridge lab and the Federal Highway Administration, ,;will use sensors and cab computer · readouts on three ·IS-wheelers to . help alert the drivers .about rollover dangers. O!attanooga-based U.S. Xpress will put the high-tech rigs to the test when they start an 800-mile route from Dayton, Ohio, to Orlando, Fla. · Oak Ridge researchers will monitor the drivers' braking records to see whether the warnings are effective. As the center of gravity on .their rig shifts, the early alarms will allow truckers to take corrective action, Stevens said. A computer screen in the cab will graphically-display the ·' impending turnover. Meigs County Pomona Grange w!ll hold a regular meeti_ng on ~riday " It doesn '1 do any good to wave at7:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall in Racine. Members are to bnng thetr COBalarms at him when he is turning lest items for judging. over," he said. .. You wanl to tell him a few seconds ahead so he can slow • A boil advisory for the village of Pomeroy has been lifted, according down ." to the Pomeroy Village Water Department In addition, the . Tennessee Department of Transportation will install radio transponders along danA chicken barbecu.e and homell)ade ice, crc3m will be· served by the . gerous curves on 1-75 that will warn Racine Volunteer Fire Department Sunday, with serving to begin at 11 the truckers of trouble. a.m. · ~· If the truck knows how Iippy it is, where it is with respect to the Evangeline Chapter 1782, Order ,o f the Eastern Star, willlllieel Thurscurve and ho.w fast the curve is, then day ~~7 :30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. the driver can slow down in .time to keep it up right," Stevens said. Truck rollovers are statistically A family reunion of the Abraham and Mary Will Bahr descendants will rare and seldom dead Iy, but cost an be held on Saturday at Forked Run State Park, Shelter 1. estimated $3 billion in annual propThere will be a carry in-dinner at noon. Family and friends are aslted erty damage, injuries and lost proto take a covered dish, old family pictures, and items for a silentliUdion. ductivity, Stevens said. Garnes and activities are planned for all ages. Children should take their U.S. Xpress trucks are already swim suits and towels. For more information call Kay Fick, 98S-411!1 or equipped with forward-searching Lila Van Meter, 985-3951. sensors that spot cars and pedestrians that come dangerously cl05e, said Russ Moore, the line's vice president of safety. In 1998, 30 of the company's 6,000 drivers experienced rollovers while t!llveling a . By PHIUP BRASHER eral order program .... It's no surprise total of 500 million mileS:, he said. AP Farm Writer that dairy producers very gru~y Marilyn Co<;hrane, a trucker eduWASHINGTON . (AP) - Even and with a great deal of reservation cator with the American Trucking though it could cost them money. did vole in the USDA proposal," Association, said the sensOrs could dairy farmers overwhelmingly Galen said. '. make a big difference for drivers. approved an overhaul of the way milk His group estimates that farmers "There are more trucks and more is ptjced around the oounlry rather would lose $200 million a year coincars on .the road today than there than have the government end its reg- pared to the current system. Cqnever have been,·· she said. "This ulation of their industry. sumers would likely see little impact. kind of equipment... is going to The new plan, which was devel• ·In a letter to USDA, the largest make our lives that much easier.'" oped by the Agriculture Department dairy cooperative in the nation, Dai.ry to smooth regional' disparities in the Farmers of America, said its members prices thai farmers reoeive for milk, is were approving tlie pricing plan likely to undergo revision in Congress reluctantly. ''Our 'yes' vote does not this fall before it takes effect. The cur- mean that dairy farmers can live wjth the final rule. They cannot Economipie and caused up to $6 billion in rent system expires Oct. I. USDA's plan received near-unani- cally, the income and livelihood nf damage. · But just as Dennis approached the mous approval in most regions of the . many dairy farm families' will suffer country, according to results of the significantly under your proposal," Outer Banks, it began edging away. the group said. ; . The storm's eye stayed 60 miles Aug. 2-6 referendum that were released today. Under the current system, guaninfrom shore, but it still pummeled the coasi with high winds and up to 8 · The smallest margiQ of victory for leed minimum prices for fluid milk the plan was in the Nor)heast, where are lowest in the upper Midwest and inches of rain. The -effects of the storm were felt as far north in the 90.5 percent of the 13,921 producers highest in the South an(j West, up Jo voting supported it. The plan was $3 per hundred pounds higher in beach towns of Nags Head, Kill · approved by 96 percent of the 20,013 some places, because the price is Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk.' farmers who voted in the upper Mill- based on a farm's distance from E3u Two people died Monday in a head-on car collision in Onslow west The margin was even larger in Oaire, Wis. The Depr=;sion-era sys• most other regions. tern was designed to spur production County that was blamed on poor visEconomists say the USDA plan in areas where it had been scarce. ibility from wind and rain. A surfer's ·would hurt most producers outside death at St. Augustine Beach, Fla., the upper Midwest, but producers had on Saturday was attribute,:! to heavy no choice but to vote for it given that surf from Dennis. · · the current system is scheduled to ' In Dare County, a Coast Guard end, said Chris Galen, a spokesman helicopter rescued. four men from a for the National Milk Producers Fedsmall boat' that had blown into a eration. marsh afler its engine failed in the "The referendum was a choice 30-foot surf. between the lesser of tWo evils. The · On Hatieras Island, the ocean most egregious evil is having no fedwashed out Route 12, the only high~way along the narrow barrier island. Part of the road also was closed near Kitty Hawk . Advisory lifted Racine F.D. barbecue set Evangeline chapter to meet Bahr reunion planned · Farmers overwhelmingly approve of updated milk pricing system : Carolina coast dodges direct hit from Dennis; Danger not over yet By ESTES THOMPSON AIIOCIIted Prna Writer NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) Hurricane Dennis slowed to a crawl today after churning out to sea, leaving relatively sparse property damage in its wake along the North Carolina coast "All in all, we did dodge a bullet," Danny Couch, owner of a shop' ping center in Buxton, said Monday evening. "~as a pretty impressive system." A hurricane ing along the North Carolina 'coast was downgraded to a tropical storm warning Monday night, but forecasters said it was too early to write off Dennis completely. Dennis was almost stationary this 'morning. Jerry Jarrell of the National Hurricane Center in Miami had said earlier that forecasters believed it would stall for three or four days. . "Unfortunately, one of our better models is showing that it comes back into the coast, not far from where it is right now, close to Norfolk ·or in that general vicinity, " he warned. At 8 a.m. today, Dennis was 165 miles east of Cape Hatteras and had barely moved for several hours, the National Hurricane Center said. Its motion was expected to continue to. be slow and erratic at least into Wednesday morning. Its maximum sustained wind had slowed to 80 mph. . In addition to North Carolina, the tropical storin warning also. stretched . northward to Chincoteague, Va., and a gale warning extended from there to Great Egg Inlet, N.J. For a time Monday; it seemed yet another hurricane might cross Cape Fear, directly south of Wilmin~on, just like Bertha and Fran in 1996 and Bonnie in 1998. Fran killed 25 peo- Hospital News . Our Memorials . In addition to being an accom- plished comic and actor, Steve Allen has composed inore than 5,200 songs and written more ttian 50 books. Summer SCJle Jack Kerouac wa.."' inspired to write at an c;:arly age by the radio mys tery show Th e Shadow and the novels of Thomas Wolfe . \ PRING VAll fYCltlfMI, 446 . 4524 O ll l h~ lll I, Ill ' " ~ 1 I >\ I ,I 7 Now In Progreee , • 1 I< I IH MON B/30 • THURS 9/2199 lOX OfFICI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSION Howard Robinson, Racine. MONDAY DISCHARGES None. · (Published by permission) THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) t:MS units answer two calls THE BLAIR THE WITCH ASTRONAUT'S PROJECT (R) WIFE(R) Units of Meigs Em ergency Services answered two calls for assis· lance on Monday. CENTRAL DISPATCH 2: 24 a.m., State · Route 124, Joseph Jadeso n, Pleasant Vall ey Hospital; · · 6:05 p.m., Diamond St., Middl eport, Melvin Lee, treated at scene. are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford! -TRIVIA · 7:10 DAILY BOWFINGER (PG13) 7:15 DAILY DUDLEY DQRIGHT (PG) RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7 :00 DAILY. , 7:00 DAILY- 7:20 DAILY • Katie Millel', Mflr. . 520 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 Ncar Mason Bridse 7:00 DAILY THE 13TH WARRIOR (R) 7:10 DAILY FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION, PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MONTHURS ONLY) (Thrlll •r) MaliMe$ Sbow1t EtJeryd4y ALL AGES, ALL TIMES \14.00 992-2588 ' i ' �-sports The Daily Sentinel P-ae4 Tue•day, August 31 , 1999 Reds cruise to 11-3 :victory over Braves ' By JOE KAY The Reds .. ere conung off a 2-5 , CINCINNATI (AP) - A break- road tnp thar left them I ', games :Uu:ough? Absolutely. A turning behond Hous10n on the NL Cenlnll. .pomt? The Cincinnau Reds aren 'I Whole the Reds were drubbong the willing to call it that- no( yet. any- Br:l,es.the Mets pounded the Astros way. 17-1. ughtenmg both divisaon races , The Reds ptled up three homers by a game. ;and a dozen hilS m all Monday mght "Last week was a struggle , .. •as lhey beat Atlanta 11-3. end111g the McKeon saJd .. All of the clubs 'Braves' 10-game "'mnmg sueak Houston. New York.. Atlanta - bave with surpnsmg ease bad bad weeks. Last week was our For the first ume m seven games ' tum .. The Braves puttogethertheir won:this season. the Reds beat a team ;that's been a huge psychological hur- n10g streak as thetr potchers took die since 1995 The Braves swept turns shuning down opponents. ;them in the NL champaonship series Atlanta batted .235 dunng the 10game span. but the pitchmg staff ;lhat year. start10g a trend. . The I'-' o teams have played 27 allowed only 25 earned runs to keep ;times m the last three seasons. and the streak bUtldmg. "I certamlv dtdn ·1 want to be ·the Brave' ha-e \\On all but five ' times In that context one wm seems standmg here· as the guy \\hO the rather 1nstemficant streak ended agamst. bul that's the ··we 're.. _ nm gom!l to run around way 11 goes:· sa1d Tom Glavme ( I land do handqands 1\ecause we beat 10), who lost for the first lome smce · lhe Braves ... manager Jack Mc Keon July 20 said Gla\me·s fastball 'l'as snakn"!' · Another \\ m over the Braves C\C'T)'Where but m 1~ stnke zone. ,. ,,ght get a dotTerent response . causong hom to fall behmd one bauer '· "llus was kond of game we hke after another He gave up two-run 10 see ... smd !Xnnv Neagle (4-5) homers 10 Jeffrey Hammonds and -who beat hts former team for the first Sean Ca,;.,) and needed 99 puches 10 ttmc m three st:uts thJ ' season. ' We get through four mnmgs. 111oved runners o'~'- made key catch·I don't feel I puched as hadly as ~s and got the bog h11S. Now you the boxscore ondicates ... Gla\lne want to come l~ut and do it agam sa1d. ' That"s part of Lhe fru strating tomorro" ·· part about it Sometimes n ·s eas1cr to . The Bra\es and Reds ope n~d then say. 'I dodn' t have anylhtnl1, 1 stunk senes Monda\ headed in dofferent and we lost " ' <,hrecuo n' ll1c Braves had won 10 in Jason LaRue added a two- run o. rbw- thc1r longest streak m seven 1homer off Bruce Chen 1n the fifth year~ - and opened a 311-game lead ' and Aaron Boone h1t a two-run douuver Ne\\ York 10 the NL East hie on the eoghth as the Reds pulled Indians notch 7-5 win over Anaheim CLEVELAND (AP) The bench gave Bartolo Colon an odea that impro,•ed the effectiveness of his 100 mph fastball: use it less " No maller how hard you throw, major league hillers wdl catch up wnh a fastball sooner or later.·: Cleveland manager Mtke 1Hargrove saod after the lndtans beat the Anaheim Angels 7-5 Monday night. " Banolo mixed on a few changeups•and breaking balls and was more effective." Hargrove satd Angels manager Terry Collons was 1mpressed. .. Any ume you bave a guy throw-NCE WORK, JASON! - The Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue gets ong 100 mph after 120 pitches, you congratulations from teammate Denny Neagle after LaRue's two-run a guy wtth a prcuy good arm . have homer in the fifth inning of Monday night's National League game Colon is a gteat talent. We dodn't get against the visiting Atl.lnbi Br•ves, who lost 11-3. (AP) too many pitches to hit. We got three away LaRue f101shed wtlh a career- reason You can't ~xplatn n " homers and three other hots That was high three ht1S and three RB Is Notes: The longest winrmg 11 . , • Neagle gave up five htts over streak m the maJors this season is 14 Roberto Alomar doubled to break seven mmngs. onclud mg Wah Weoss' games by San Otego Texas ha.~ twtce a seve nlh-mning tie and Dave forst ho mer sance May 15 and won moe g~mes fo r the lo ngest Roberts had three hits and scored Andruw Jones' two-run shot that cut streak in the A!.,. . Jon~s tmproved four runs. Colon (15-4) wtthstood 11 to 4-3 10 the foun h and got the to 7-for-11 career off Neagle wnh homers by Garret Anderson . Mo Reds concerned The y' d blown leads four homers . Brian Jordan was Vaughn and Jom Edmonds to extend of four and five runs whole losi ng back m the Braves' hneup for the lheA ngels' los10g streak to si<. their lasl two J,mmes m Monireal. first umc on four games. going 3-for" 1 don't really look at the radar on " This was- shapmg up a lot hke 4 He had a cortisone shot for a sore the scoreboard. but I knew about the the last COUple Of games (' ve had hand last Wednesday. . After a 12- one that went I 01 because ot ended where we got the lead and gave 11 IOning wm Suo~ay no ghtm St. Louts. the 10n10g and I ~aw ol as 1 went off back ... Neagle satd the Braves arr1ved tn Cmcinnall at the field." Colon saod Instead. the Reds managed to hold 3 30 a m . . , The Reds had not Colon beat Anahetm for the thord o n and put a dent 10 that lo ng run of scored more than four rurl s in any of ume m three stans th1s season and the or sox prevoous losses to Allanta .. omproved to 8-1 wuh a 2 42 ERA fuulity agamst Atlanta. " I don 'i know of ll's a hex." saod Breu Tomko was temporarily moved si nce the All-Star' break He allowed Braves second basema n Bret Boone. into the bullpen Monday Steve 'ftve run s and SIX hns in seven wtio has seen 1t from both s1des Parns woll come off the DL and start ulmngs. walked two and struck out .. Sometimes learns have success 10 Tomko's place Fnday 10 SIX. 10clud10g Vaughn twice on pitchagamst other team s for no apparent Phol ade lphoa es clocked at I 00 mph or more. Spielman retires from pro football By TOM WITHERS BEREA, Ohto (A P) - Chns Spoelman arrived at the Cleveland _,[lrowns' training facolity at 6 a. m .. :got taped and headed straoghl to the !!weight room. ~ When you ' re Sptelman . lhat ' s !:"'hal you do every day. Why slop on 'olhe day you're announcong your :reurement from pro football ? : · Spielman, the NFL's mostontense ;jniddle linebacker, who postponed ~s comeback from neck surgery a ~ear ago to care for hos farntly, -.announced h1S retirement Monday, =.,ust two days after a violent htl left ,Urn momenlartly paralyzed. .:. Fearful that another Jarnng hot could do irreparable damage to has :q>inal cord. doctors urged Spoelman ~o retire And, reluctant at first. he lleeded thetr advoce and walked iaway from the game whale he sull .could. ~ "You have to accept your mortalas a pl ayer," he said " My moros today · <;n;el,no n announced h'e was Jeavng game he loved, the same way played 11 dorect and head on C~nlnl DIVISIOO Housmn CINCINNATI Pmsburgh Ea~lt:rn St Lout) On uton ll: L &t. 81 11 10 4Y 18 01 18 12 62J 557 .... U6 " " "'' Cenlral DLV&si m• 80 10 .CLEVELAND •Ch•cago ,62 · 70 "5152 '"18 :Mmoesota 1 De1ro11 ~Kansas 80 City :"' Wulrrn DL"Vis'on 79 51 71 60 65 66 51 79 •Te ..as :~:r:~~ Anaheim •• 1 •• • • • • .., 61l 470 426 -100 Gil ll 21 l .' 19 53 l98 10 61' 534 San FranciSCO l...o• Angeles San Otego Colorado 598 142 7 1 11' 11 60 12 60 13 455 451 22' 8' 17' " CINCINNATI II. Atlanta] Flonda 4, St loJm 2 New York 11 Hounon I Pittsbwsh 11. Colorado 8 Baseball Anzona 5 Montrt:al 4 Los Angeles 6. Malwaukee I San Diego 8 Chtcago 4 San FrancLsco 6 Philadelphia 4 (!0) National ka111ur MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Placed C Oav1d Tuesday's cames Kan~as Ctt)' 1 O..EVELAND 7 Anahetm 5 New York 7, Oakland 4 Tuesday's games \ Kansas Cny (Y..uas•ck 5· 10) al Dos1on (Ponugal \? 12) , 705pm ~ Mtnnesota(Radke 10..12) a1Toronto (Ham1l!on 7· \ 7) 705 pm ~ • Anahetm (Fmley 8-11) at CLEVELAND >(Gooden J.3J. 7 05 p m Texllf (Morgan 12-8) at Detton (Borkowski 0.4) 105 pm Tampa Bay (Rupe 7·7) at Balumore (Ponson II 9).73S p m Oakland {Haynes 7- 11 ) at New York (Cone l l 71 715 pm Seattle (Halama 10-S) at Cht cago (Snyder 9 9) 80.5 pm Wednesday's games Kqnsas Cuy (Rosado 7· 12) at Boston (Mercker 0 0),7 05pm Tampa Bay (Wbtte 5·2) ill Bah1 more (Johns J-2) 70.Sp rn • MLnnesoca (M1lton 6-10) at Toronto (E5cobar J019).705 pm 1 Anahetm (Washburn 0-21 al CLEVELAND t (Burba 11 ·7), 70.Spm 1 Texas (Helhng II 7) at Detrmt (Weaver 8-9) 1 OS ~ pm 001kla nd (Olivares 12 9) Ill New York IClemen~ • 1261 7JSpm : Seanle (Meche 4 4) at ChLcngo (SLrotka 8-1 1) 1 805pm :•'NL standings Eastrm !'lam Atlanm !~h~7Je~~~~a , Montreal (Anderson 2· 1) at Co lomdo (Thomson I 6) 9 05 p m Montreal (Thurman 5· 10) :11 o\m.ona (R J o hn~on 14-8), 9 35 p m~ ChLcag'o (8owte 1·3) at San Du:go (Ashby 12· 7) 10 05pm Phtladelphia (Wolf 5-S) at San Franctsco ( Rue~er 12·7), 10 05pm MLiwnukee (Peterson 1.:4) al Los Angeles (Judd 2·1) IOIOprn Wednesday's games Phtladt: lphla (Gract' 1·1) at San Franc1~ to (L Hemamlez71 1l405pm Ptll ~hu rg h (Schm~dt 10-9) at Colorado (Jam1e Wnght 1 2), ~ 05 p m At lanta {Mu lholl and 7·7) at CIN CINNATI (Vtllone 6-4) 7OS p m MLl waukee (Eldred 1:7) at Los Angeles {Valdes 9- 11 ). 735 p m New York (Dotel 5·1 ) :11 Hous ton (Holt l -12) 8 05 p m Flonda (Dempster 6 6) at St LouLs (S tephen50n 40)8 •10pm Momreal (Hermanson 5 12) :u Anzonll (Daal n -J). IOO~pm Ch1 cago (Trm,;hsel 4· 16} 31 (Hitc hcock 11·9} 10 l5 p fTI San D1ego Basketball WNBA playoffs Eastern Conference finals 0LVISIOH .1!' I. &t. 83 '0 624 80 52 606 67 61 Ill 55 16 m Gil ...27 2' Transactions American Lngur TORONTO BLUE JAYS- W;uved OF Gerommo Berroa Purchased the conmm of OF Vernon Wells from !Syracuse of the Intemauo nal Le ague Opnoned 38 Casey Blake to Sl Cathennes of the New York-Pen n League Atl ama (Maddu.JII 16·6) at CINCINNATI {Guzman4-l), 705 pm'/ New YGrk (Rogers J -O~n (Uma 11-7) 8 05 p m Flonda (Meadows 10-1 J) 0.1St LouLs (la.u~hbt:n I ~ ). 8 10 p m Boston 9, Thursday Huusto1i at New York, 8 p m Saturday New York at Houston 1 Wpm Sunday, Sept. S Ne ~ York :u Houston ~ Wpm Lf necessnry 19'· Monday's games Toronto 2 Mmnes0111 1 Detrou I , Te.o.as 0 Finals (Best-of-three) 14'· 19' Monday's games Pmsb urgh l -166 Monday"s srort Houston 71 Los Angeles 61 HousLon wms sen ~s 2 1 12' DH Seattle 5, Oncago 2, Seattle 14, Ch1cago 6 ' • ~ _... 10 61 24'~ 28 415 -' W11!5tun Oil'Jsion Anz nna 19 29 ~< }92 14 16 8 189 496 MLlwnukee Chtcago ,. 18 l5 l!6 16 585 65 61 492 61 69 m l1 71 ,4l9 CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland ' lndtans catcher Sandy Alomar has some unfinished postseason business, so he wants to try to postpone another knee operation. "Piaymg in the pos1Season os my dream ," Alomar said Monday "That's why I am m Cleveland. That as why my brother Robbie as here. That is our goal. "Nobody wants to wm a World , Senes more than I do. I still have mghtmares of 1997 and want to do something about that. " Sandy Alomar hit .367 wtlh 10 RB!s as Cleveland lost to the Ronda REACHES THE END - The Cleveland Browns' Chris Spielman, Marhns m a seven-game Senes that with his wife Stefanie at his stele, announces his retirement at a year, the besl of has career. Free of inJury in 1997 for one of news conference Monday in Cleveland, Ohio. Spielman's retirement the few umes since being the AL was forced by a temporary paralysis. (AP) Rookoe of the Year m 1990, Alomar Face down in the grass. hos body " He had that first hit in traming established career htghs of 21 ungling from head to toe, Spielman camp and that scared me." said his homers. 83 RBis and a 324 average. said he had one thought· "Get up and brother. Rick, the Bears ' director of Most Valuable Player of the He was get the play called," he satd . " Bull pro personnel , who was 10 St Louos All-Star game after h1ll10g a gamecouldn ' t. " that mght. " 1 told hom, 'One day wonniOg homer m the game played 10 Sptelman eventually made it to you' re going to take a hll and you ' re Cl eveland the sodehne woth some help He was not gomg to be able to gel up "' The dream thos year IS m Jeopommedtale ly taken for an MR.\. lhe Despne the second scare , and ardy, however. The Indians, who second he needed lhts summer folhave a 17 112-game lead 10 the AL lowmg a htgh-ompact colliston · i\londav's ~corr Nev. York 69 Charion e 54 New York wms 5cnes 2 I N1ls~on on the IS·day disabled hst Recalled CIINF Bnan Ban ks from LoutsvLlie of the lnlernauonal League MONTREAL EXPOS-Recallclt RHP Scott Stnckland fro m Ouawa of the ln tematmnal League Oprmned RHP Ja, Ler Vazquez to Vermont of the New York-Penn League SAN DIEGO PADRES-Announce d the con· rract of JLm Skaalen drrc:cwr of player develop~m won 1be re newed R~e L ved $20,000 from Oevela:nd to co mplete the Carlos Baerga trade Basketball Nallonal Basketball Assoc:I•Uon NBA ENTERTAINMENT-Named Brend a Spooncmoore semor dLrcctOf of mtemet serva ~e s CHICAGO BULLS-SLgned G 8 J Armstrong SACRAMENTO KINGS - Srg ned G Ryan Robertson DT Bob Kuberski CB Rod Snmh WR J T Thomas. WR Ocl ~vus Barnes T Cornell Green and LB LamoLII Green Pl,l(erJ C Todd ~k-C iu~ on mJu~d reserve BUFFA LO BILl S- Wmved QB Md;e Cawley WR Tan) Akms WR Todd R oyd WR A C leiiL son G Mercedes H a m~hon. G Core)' Hulsey G Andy Mt>yers LB Cra1g Guen LB Duny Ren fro RB Kendall Clevelan d S Ra~o n Httl TE Enc Stocz and K Jarel Holmes PIKed Ol Hryo.;e risher on the rru lnary rese rve lt st PI<Ked RB Shaw n Br) so n on 1nJured reierve CHICAGO BEARS-Wai ved TE Marlon C h~mben; , CB Qumcy Coleman, P Chn s Dolan, LB Chns Omft C M1chael Early CB Ntck Fergusoon FB Jun Fmn DT Jarett Log8LilS', WR Derrell MLtchcll, CB Heron 0 Neal, DT Em1le Pal~mr, WR Chns P~ M RB Aaron Stecker S Gn::g Willmms and QB Mo~~ Moreno CINCINNATI BENGAL.'i- Wal\'e d QB Eru: Kre s~ r. FB Chf Groce and OL Rob Murphy Placed LB Tom Tumuhy on the resem phys1cnlly unable ro perfonn hsl <1Dd C Greg Trum on LDJU red reserve ClEVELAND BROWNS....l.Wruved CB Central McClelhon, WR Corey Bndges, RB Ronald Moon' and OL Pete Swan~(ln DETROIT LIONS- Wruved DE Jemmne Beno tt , LB Joey Hall DT Man.: Ma10ck and QB Ron Powlus Ploced DT Dan Owens and LB Kevm 0 NeLli on the phys1cally-unable to-pe:rform hst GREEN BAY PACKERS- Wcu ve'd DTHoward Bums, LB Lamont Hollmquesl. LB Loo1s Adams . WR Dee Miller and WR Zo la Davu Pl aced C M1ke Newell on non football LnJUry hst INDIANAPOLIS CO LTS-Wruved DB IGrby Sm.m. WR John Fassel and LD Corey Terry KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Wa1ved P Sean Flenung S1gned C Ralph Tamm 10 a two year con ttLICt NEW ENGlAND PATRIOTS- WaL ved QB S~OCI Mutryn QB Jm1 Murphy. OL Brent Wanen 01 D an~cl Collms RB Bnan AakLns. RB Mmrques Bngharn WR KeLvL Baker WR NatLs Kanm, WR Chad Mackey WR Str Mawn WLi son TE John Lumpkln , DT Janles Gner, DT Jame s Manley OT Matt Reem, CD Nale Brooks and l> Marcu s WLIILams NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- RelellSed G Joe Cocozzo De Marvm Cok y. .CD Chris Cumnungs, S Scot! Gumma. WR Alonzo Johnson CB Carlos Jones, TE Rod Lewts. S Tony Maranto, DT Troy RLdgley and G Scan Sha~ Transfen ed TE Tony Johnson and DT Jusun Ernest from 1he acuye physL· cally unable to perfonn hst to reserve phys1cally unable to perform hst NEW YORK GIANTS- Wa1ved P Braon Hurley. QB Steve Buck WR Anthon}/ Tucker HB Reynard Rutherford Cut DE C W Estes after reach· tng an InJury sertlement Placed FB Raymond Pnester and CB Kelvm Su,ggs on LllJUred reserve NEW YORK JE1'S-Watvtd DE Mtke Fredemk, Q.C Doug KarcZL;WSlci , WR Bnan Muno, WR Joe Douglas, LB Marc Megna, CB Del Lee and F8 Jermaane W1ggrns PmSBURGH STEELERS-WaLved WR Dav1d Dunn. OL Emerson Manm. OL Todd Kollar lB Ryan Olson, LB BobbLe Couen, LB Tony 0 Amaro. WR John George. DLAn1on10 Dingle and DB Homer TOCTance Placed Ol Kris Farns and TE Harold Brshop on LnJUred reserve ST LOUIS RAMS- Traded TE Mnch Jacoby to the Kansas Cny Ctnefs for an undiSclosed draft p1ck Wa~ved P Rodney Wilhams WR Tony Small, WR " He got stronger as the game went on," Vaughn said. " It was a lot of fun to be challenged like that " "I kept challenging Vaughn wtth the fastball because I dtdn't want to make a mistake wttl\ a breaking pilch at that point in the game. There were two guys oo base and if he be~t m~: he was going to htl my best pttch, Colon said. Paul Shuey stntck out the side on the etghth and Mike Jackson finished for his 32nd save an 35 chances. With Anaheim ahead 5-4, Roberts doubled leading on the seventh and scored on a throwong error by AI , Levine ( 1- 1). who threw the ball down the right-field hne after fieldong Omar Vizquel's bunt smgle Alomar then doubled off the wall m nght-cenler for his 96th RBI. a career hogh Vizquel singled home run In the etghth . Roberts hll hos first career homer, a three-run dnve that put C::leveland ahead 4-1 to the second Roberts, wh.o made has maJor league debut Aug. 7, had JUSt 24 homers 10 2,340 at bats tn the mmors Anaheim tied it on Anderson's three-run homer to the thtrd. · In the third. Colon struck out Vaughn on three pitches clocked at 100,99 and 100 mph . Vaughn's 22nc;l homer 10 the second had tied the • score 1-all . • Wtth runners on first and second and two outs m the fifth , Colon threw five consecuh\'e pitches clocked 41 100 mph. with Vaughn fouhng off three On the etghth pitch, Vaughit (See INDIANS on Page 5) a Central, are nearly .assu~ of returntog to postseason play for the tift~ year in a row Alomar. however. may not be with them. · , " I will do anythmg II take~ to go play baseball," said Alomar, who had surgery May 21, 10 days after he went on the dosabled hsl, to remove a bone chtp from has left knee. With five weeks left m the regular season, Alomar satd he will get an inJection of gel in the back of the knee m an effort to relieve discomfort , then resume hts rehabohlat10n program whtle wearing a brace "They satd 1 should nohce amprovement m five-to-seven days ," the sox-tame All-Star said. "If not , well. then the surgery os inevuable. I know that. " Alomar. who at one point saod he has lost track of how many umes he has had knee surgery (eoght). explained that if he played any other posation , "I would have been back · playmg two months ago. " "I don 't !Jave any problem when l 'm patchong and not really when I'm h1ttmg or runnmg, but on a throw 1 (See ALOMAR on Page 5) Dan1el Jones, QB Gus Omstem DL Bnan Lytle, DL. Alton Weaver, S Van HLies CB Mar vLn l.ove CfJ Damon Troy andT Roger ChanoLne Placed TE Erme Conwell and T Todd Frohbteter on the physLcally unable to perfonn hst Pla l~d QB Trtm Green llJld C John Flannery on LnJured reser~ SAN DIEGO CHARGERS- Wmved WR Rod Abander G Rick Austin QB Jeff Baker, CB Tyrone Bell RB Bren tllappell K Jo§e Cnrtez 1 and DE Keodel Shello SEATI LE SEAHAWK S-A.cqUi red WR Demck Mayes from the Green Bay Packers for an unduclosed draft chmce WaLved LB Josh Amundson, S R)'an Sutter LB H11lary Butler DT , Kevm Thomas DE Jon athan Nanct WR S1aha Burlt'y, RB Jay H1111on, RB Drum Goolsby, QB Ktvm Kretnhagtn LB Bnan Rogen, K JamLe KoiJ.!. WR Mtchael Jenki~~ and P Bnan Moorman Placed G Moodcll Corbell on tDJwt:d reserve WASHINGTON REDSKIN S- Wa~ved OL Joe Pauon, PK CiliJ Blanchard, WR Ke:v1n Alt-undet', RB Leroy Colhn5 P Travu Colqum, CB BuddY Crulchfie\d, LB Mau Finke~ WR Jumor lard W8 K~nny MLichell, QB John Paca, S Kevm People~. OT Ozell Powell. DT Rod Walker lB Nate St1mon s Placed OT Derek SllUth on InJUred reserve Hockey Nat10nal Hocby leacue NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Promoted Chns BouLt lP v1ce presLdenl of co mmunt ~ an on s SAN JOSE SHARKS-S1gned D Chns Annstrong VA:NCOUVER CANUCKS- Re -&~gned. RW Btll Mu ckall • . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Meigs Coun~ has been awarded funding for the purpose of providing housing rehabihtation to LMI households in Meigs County. This is a two year program. Football Nat1ooal FootballlAaau1 ARIZONA CARDINALS- Wruved RB Terry Battle, WR JLm Carpe nter. OL Antonw Renung DB Nate R1les, DLAaron Wllhams and DL Joe Ke len tc Placed OL Jerome Damels DT Mtke Moten and S Pans Johnson on InJured rese rve ATLANTA FAlCONS- Wruved S Chm Bayne Sale at God's Clothing Parish in Racine. All items (except jeans) 29¢ or less. Southern to host Alexander today in volleyball season opener The Southern Tornado volleyball team begins a new era IOnoght w""n the Seven teller winners relum from a team that went I 5-8 last season under girls have talent. but they have to bel1eve they can gel the job done." Lady Tornadoes invadt the confines of the newly remodeled Charles W coach Howie Caldwell. who left afler a very successful tenure at the school. Tomght, Southern woll get a tough test as Alexander was an up-and-comHayman gymnastum on Racane. where they rneet Alexander in a Tri-Valley Thi s season Laren Wolfe-Riffle and Tanuny Chapman will serve as co- ing team over the course of lasl season : Conference match. coaches for the squad. wh1ch has been pracicmg hard over the past month tn • preparation for the opener. Jljfne was a four-year star player atlhe Universoty of Rio Grande before serv10g as a volleyball officoalthe past SIJ' years Chapman has been a long lime coach in the dtstnct. Both wtll share dunes on the varsity and reserve squads. . D.l1t Opoopcm Varsity players Graduated from last year's squad was a ll-conference, aii-Dmnct 13 Kim Aug 31 . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . ... ... .. .. Alexander Player .6. JIIIL fiar Sayre and Kara Kong. Sept 2 .. .... ..... .. .. . ........ . ... at Waterford Heather Dailey•-H ......... ... .. ., .. . .. _ . ... ....... . ....... .Sr. Returning are senoors Heather Dailey, Kim lhle. Larame Lawson. Stacy · Sept 7 . ... ... .... ... .... ... ... . ... . . .. ... .. . .at Belpre Kim lhle"-MH ............ .. ... . ... .. ...... . .. .... .... ... .. ......... .. .......Sr. Lyons and Stacy Wilson . Currently, Lyons os in therapy and out o f actoon Sept 9 . .. .. . .. ... . .. .... ... .. . ... ... .. .... . .. ... .. . .. Miller Laraine Lawson•-s .... .. .. .. ......... ............................. :..........Sr. because of torn and strained ligaments 10 her ankle. She was a top mtddle hotII . .. .. .. .. .......................... : ............ at Athens Invitational Sept Stacy Lyons"-MH ...... . . . .. ........................... ........................Sr. ter for Southern last season, noted to be the strongest on this year's team . Sept 14. ... ... .... ... .... ............ ... .... ... ...... , ................ . ... Meigs Stacy Wilson °-MH ... . . ..... .... .... ............ .. .......... .. ........................Sr. Koln lhle, noted for her outstanding floor play and hu stle . as also a mtddle Sept 16 . ... .... .... . . ... ........ ... .... .. ................at Federal Hocking Katie Cummins*-MH . ......................................... .., ...................... .Jr. holler, Lawson a seller and semor leader and Heather Dailey an overall hilSept. 20... .. ... ... .. ........... ............. ............ ,............. at Wellston · ... ... , . .. ... . . Jr. Emily Stivers-S.. . . ................... :. .. . ler Stacy Wilson ts a moddl e hiller as well 21 .. .. . .. ... ... ... ... ........... ... ........... .. ................. .. Trnnble Sept Tammy Fryar-MH ........ ..... ... ... .. ... Jr. Jumor returnees are t;:aue Cummms and Fallon Roush, who saw consod.. .. . . ... ... ...... .............. ....... at Eastern Sept 23 . ... .... .... . Macyn Ervan -H . .. ....... .... .... . ... . .. .. .. . ... Jr erable court time last year as sophomores. Cummouns as a middle honer and Sept 27 . ... ... . ... .. .. ......... . .. . ..... ..... .......... Vinton County ... Jr. ' Fallon Roush-H .. ... .... ... .... Ro ush a lop seller on the team. Others movmg up from the reserve team are .. ........................... .,at Nelsonville-York Sept. 28 ..... ... .... .. Resene players Emily Sttvers, seller , Tammy Fryar, a good back row middle holler vymg for Sept 30 .. . . .. . . .. .. ................. Waterford Stacy Mills-MH .. . ..................... . .... So. a starting spot; and Macyn Ervm, a setter ... ... ... .... .. ......... ................at Moiler Oct. 5 .... .. Brandt Lane-S . .... .. .. .. ........... ... Fr. Sophomore Stacy Mtlls and a good freshman class round out the hneup.- Oct. 7.. . .. . .. . ... .... ..... .. . .. .. ....... :Federal Hocki ng Amy Lee-MH . ... ........... .. ... .... Fr. They constsl of Brandt Lane, Amy Lee. Rachel Chapman, Jen Hill and Oct. 12 . .. ...... .... .. . .. , . . .. ..... al Tnmble Rachel Chapman-S ... .. .. . .... .. . .... Fr. Stephame Wilson. 14 .. .... ... . .. .. . .. .. .. .. ........ ......... Eastern Oct. Jen Htii -MH . . . ..... ...... . ... ... . .... Fr. The coach10g staff beheves thai as soon as the Southern players learn 19 . .. .. . Meogs/River Valley-5 p.m. Oct. Stephante Wtlson-MH ... .. .......... . .. .. Fr. the1r roles and realize thelf capab1ht1es, that the learn can be a conlender All game s are at 5.55 e.cept of otherwtse noted Bo th coaches agree lhat the team's confiedence needs to grow, saymg "these Tornadoes' 1999 schedule Qualified contractors interested in bidding on jobs for the Meiqs County Community Improvement program, may obtain a Contractor s · Statement of Qualifications application at the Meigs County Annex at 117 East Memorial Drive (behind Holzer Clinic), Pomeroy, Ohio. Office hours are 9:00A.M. - 5:00P.M. -Monday thru Friday. When the cmrlpleted appli~ cation is returned it should be accompanied by proof of Liaoility lnsurance and Workmen's Compensation. Contractors on the eligibility listing will have the opportunity to sub•' mit bids on Housing Rehabilitation Projects. Questions can be referred to Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator at 740-992-7908 or you may register to attend a Contractor's informational meeting to be held .in the lower floor of the Annex on Tuesday, September 7, 1999 at 8:00 A.M. Refreshments will be served. · Liberty,. Comets beat Sting & Sparks to earn WNBA ·Finals berths By MEUSSA MURPHY NEW YORK (AP) - Crystal Robonson imp~ ssed her coach and the Madi son Square Garden crowd wtth the form that made her the New York Liberty 's lo p three-pomt shooter ' Robonson made 4-of-S from behond the arc to fim sh wuh 18 potnl s and helped advance the Ltberty to the WNBA F10als wllh a Smith takes third place at Skyline Pomeroy. Ohoo's Todd Smith broke his bad luck strong 10 the Gene .lbhnson/ Taz's Marathon T-7 Lale Model by placmg a strong third behtnd Coolville's ' Larry Bond and Athens' Jeff Wood Saturday night at Skyline Speedway. After claiming a feature win early •11 the -season and finish10g strong throughout the year, Smtih's TNT team ran onto sorne !)ad luck recently. 'J:he Tasmanian Devol whirled up a storm Saturday to beat the majority competiuon in the star-studded field . After running into some bad luck early in the heat , Smoth started 17th 10 the 18-car field and ram paged to the lhtrd spot by the mght the 25-lapper was complete · Early m the event Butch McGtll , Wood and Kenny Johnson were battling Andy Bond for the runner-up slot with Smith on smh by the halfway potnt. When the checkered flag had fallen it was Bond, Wood, Smith. Johnson, McGoll , Andy Bond. Mark McGill, Aaron Flemong, Dave !iackathorn and Mttch Brunton roundmg out the top ten. In the [llodtfied do viSion , 11 was aii -Dtckson mght as the nephews of Indy 500 vet eran and three-ltme USAC spnnl champ Larry Dock son placed first.and thlfd ' Mark Dock son ·took the wm over ltmmy Fordyce and Chris Do ckson took thtrd . George Adkons of Mtddlcport had fastume, but ran onto some problem s along the way 10 the feature . Jay ~utter eventually came home wnh .tOe win wath Toad Fordyce following ahead of Metgs County's Frank Roush, Jtm Ashcraft and Ted Dolle. Roush won a heat race and anoth er compemor for the evenong was Portland's Grumpy Adkins. Jeff Tolliver agaon racked up another won 10 the pure street dl\'l sion wtlh a big won over Craog Martin and Rusty NuHer. · Racong contonues every Saturday mghl of Southern golfers get third in match 69-54 vtctory over the Charlonc Sting o n Monday ni ght "She's as good a shooter as I' ve ever had," satd New York coach Rtchoe Adubato. who spe nt 19 years 10 the NBA ·• And I' ve had some great shooters. I'm talkong aboul Mark Pnce, De rek Harper, so me ereat shooters.. - Robonson went 7-for-8 from the foeld as the Liberty clinched the Eastern Conference lotle in Game 3 Spielman ... agamst the Sung. New York will play the two-lime defending champion Houston Comets on the best-of-three WNBA F10als that begm Thursday 10 New York The Comets. who beat the Ltberty on the 1997 finals. defeated Los Angeles 72-62 Monday mght Robms!Jn 's three-pmnter, her fourth of the no ghl . gave New York a 65-51 lead Wtlh JUSt over a mmute left and ogmted the crowd of 12 ,929 (Conhnued from Page 4) doctors telling him to stop, Spielman's stubbornness wouldn 't let him. On Sunday mornong , he walked into Browns coach Chris Palmer 's office and satd ''I'm not ret1ring " But after consul tong wnh his family, Spielman came to one conclusion. "Until you have pure medical evodence in fronl of you, as a player your mentahly ts, 'I' II beat this ,'" he said. " But as they say in football. the films don't lie. and here the 1mages of the MRI don 't lie." And as Spielman already showed, he has his prionties in hne . "He told me hts daughter was at the game and she's 4, 4 fl," Rick Sptelman , sao d. " She knows that Daddy has a bad neck When she saw htm get hn. she just started crying and later she asked him , 'Daddy, if you ' re in a wheelchair, does thai mean we can 't go swimming anymore?' That's JUSt the nat! on the coffin " , Ironically, the InJUry that forced h1m to ret1re IS unrelated to the fuston , surgery that interrupted Spielman's career in 1997. Two vertebrae an his back are narrowmg closer to hos spmal cord, and each ltme he took a solid htl, he got ' a lmghng sensauon He had been havmg bouts with numbness dunng trainmg camp, but dodn'ttell anyone. Palmer said Spielman has been offered a coaching position with the Browns, but had nol ddtltded whether to acceplol. Spaelman, 33. was regarded as the heart and soul of the expanston Browns before they even played thear first regular-season game He jomed the team 10 February, grateful for a second chance and honored to be domg 11 at home. " For me as a northeast Ohio kid to play my last game on the Cleveland Browns field, in front of Cleveland Browns fan s, in a Cleveland Browns helmet. You couldn't wnle 11 any betler,'' he said. The new Browns will go on wothout htm Rookie Wah Ramer wall take over Sptelman's inside 'spot woth the startmg defense . , "He taught me so much in JUSt a short period of time ," Ramer said. Andrea Stmson, the only Stmg player on double figures, had 24 pomts on 10-for- 19 shootong. Butt he Stong shot JUSt 37 percent and were oulrebounded 32-20 Vockte Johnso n added 13 pomts for the Ltberty Reserves Tamtka Whotmore and Sophoa Witherspoo n each scored 10 po101s, whtle Charlotte's reserves were held scorele ss Comets 72, Sparks 62 At Housto n, the Los Angele s Houston's Tina Thompson followong Sparks came out fighung and went an altercatoon under the Sparks basdo wn swon gong agaonst the mo re ket woth 15 seconds left m the game experienced two-ume champo o n Netther Leshe nor Sparks coacll Houston Comets Orlando Woolndge commented on Cynthia Cooper had 23 poonts and the oncodent. a career-hogh 12 assosts as the After Cooper made a free throw in Comets finally pulled away on the, the closmg seconds, Thompson said second half for a 72-62 voctory to she saluted her former teammate advance 10 the WNBA finals for the Kom Perrot, who dted of cancer Aug . thlfd straight year. 19. The Sparks used an aggrcssave " ( salut ed and I guess that upset defense to lead most of the game . but Losa,.. Thompson satd. "Sbe gave the Comets finally broke thorough on me an elbow and I satd 'That's okay, the second half and the Sparks lost Lo sa, yo u guys are outla here.' Then " To play every down as of ot was pat1ence she rammed me 1 backed away. 'I your last whether in practtce or a Losa Leshe was ejected along wnh leave the fighung to Mike Tysoo " · game 1 thought I was an ontense player. Then I met him." (Conunued from Page 4) Considered too smalllo make tim • the NFL, the 6-fool , 247-pound fanned on a fastball clocked at 10 I Angel s starter Ramon Orti! Sptelman slipped to the 28th overall mph allowed four runs and three hits in pack in the 1988 draft, when he was Alomar sangled in a run in the sox annings, walked so< and strucj< selected by Detroot. He made the Pro first Edmonds put Anaheom ahead 5- out six, ancludong maJOr league RBh Bowl three consecutive seasons 4 when he homered in the fourth. leader Manny Ramlfez three Urnes.' (1989-91), and then again in '94. Following the '95 season, he signed as a free agent woth the Balls. Always around the football, -' Spoelman seemed to be 10 on every tackle. And when he wasn't planting hos face mask an a runnmg back's chest. he was causing some 'kind of havoc near the line of scrimmage. "!told Stefanoe tf I ever, ever got helped off the football field, that would be the end of my career," he saod "1 would do anythong to crawl off, cartwheel off, skip off That's lhe first ume (Saturday mghl) 1 can 11 remember that I was ever helped off the field. " It turned out to be true . So I Holzer Clinic ... Keeping the Promise! stand by my code." Indians ... If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll F..:..:re:..::.e=-1---. DIAL - Alomar... (Continued from Page 4) expenence d1scomfort m my knee Hart sa1d "Emar Dmz has done a thai sends spasms to my leg Then 1 good JOb lor us, too, but we must recdon 't really have a lot of strength 10 ogmze the fact that Sandy moght not my leg for a few mnon gs Can I play be able to play When healthy, Sandy mne onmngs' Yes Am I goong to be os o ne of the best on the game. Right rehable for none 10nongs' Hey, ! don't no w, we don't know tf he can go. know.. however." General manager John Hart saod Alo mar os hnung .317 with .three he os expl onng trade options. homers and 16 RB!s 10 82 at-bals tho s "Sandy os our No . . I catcher," I year. The work will be bid out to those qualified/experienced contractors that are bonded, carry Workmens Compensation on employ. ees and liability insurance. -r... · The Grants Office will provide technical assistance to the homeowner by creating the bid documents in conjunction with the The Southern Tornado golf learn Meigs Health DeP.a~tment,_soliciting the bids from qU;alified c~:m­ rccently placed thlfd m two matches tractors, and providmg assistance to the homeowner m awardmg ~i~~n~~~·PC~~::c:~~:r:~.~:r7~:~ the bid to the lowest and/or best bid. The Contractor will contract took first place in both matches Last with each homeowner 'with payment provided by the County _year, Waterford sent four golfers 10 EPA funds ' Contractors must warrant the• hwork for a period of one the slate meet and arc on a roll to do . • h ' fd ,the same thing thiS season ; (1) year from any·defects occurnng, Wit t e exceptiOn 0 am• At Pme Hon s ui Pomeroy, I ~e to the unit by others. All -work must be a~roved by the .Southern too thtrd place a.• Kyle . • d G r. ff' ' ·Nonis led Wllh a 41 , Chns Ra~dolph . etgs County Health Department an rants ICe pnor to :shot a 42, Brandon Wolfe- a 43, Btll . · pay'ment for the WOrk. .Coe a 50, and Tony Hupp a 51 Match Medaltsl was Tnmble's :Trenl Panon with a 31. Overall :Scores were Waterford woth a team "159, Tnmble "168 , Southern 176. :r,;itller 187, Eastern 188. and Federal ;Hockmg 190. For the thord straight lime, ~outhern placed tlurd behind :Waterford and Tnmble at host •Waterford's match at Forrest Holls . :Waterford was forst wtth a 154 , :Trimble sho t a 156, Southern 163 , ·Miller 171. , Federal Hocking 181 , :and Eastern 197 Pauon o l Tn'mble ;was agam the match medah st woth a •l3 : For Southern. Kyle Norros had a ;36, C hns Randolph a 38. Brandon ·Wolfe a 41 , Tony Hupp and Ju st on 'Connolly 48 , and Nathan Marton a S2 The Meigs Grants office is now requesting any qualified contractor who wishes to participate and receive notice of the request for bids on these projects to cont~ct tbe Je~n l;'russell, Grants Office, at 1-740-992-7908 to obtam an application. Contractor must provide this office with verification of Workm~ns Comp., liability insurance, and bonding through the Meigs County Health Department. . The bidding process will start in October. The program will be ongoi,ng until funds are depleted. Call this office if you have any questiOns. -. · .· . ou now have the opd<~t\<i p~lll)g yoor f.nnily m~rs · '-~or a business partner Wtth low-cost ,.... . . 10, or 20-year level ~enn life IIlSurance from Auto-Owners Insoirance O:xnpany. Call us for more 1 . details and a competinve Prqlosal. vluto-Ownen .iluulwnt¥ Life Home Car Busi ness 7!& -,.,;,/lo64..'/lqo6• ROGAN . ().~ ( 214 Ea11 Main Pomeroy RNER ._: 992-6687 Inmranoe Services . ' Encore Presentation TONIGHT ONLY!! Noah And The Ark Outdoor Drama 7:30P.M.' Hillside Baptist Church off-At. 7 on At. 143, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6768 1Jr. James'R . .1cree invites the publicto attend! Jean Trusse11 Meigs County Grants Administrator. •'' ' .' :{fJ . '. ,, • , •,•, NOTICE TO SEPTIC INSTALLERS -.l.ft Meigs County Grants Office will be providing grant/loan funding through an EPA Water Pollution Loan Fund Program to qualifieo homeowners within Meigs County for the replacement and/or upgrade of on-lot septic systems. ,! Prot~t._.~::imt?f~rtant people lll~¥our . . .. . .. . .. · me. "1 don't want to call 11 quus for thiS season ." he said " 1 can play Wtth pam. I have played wuh pain. Please don't question that. But I want to be the best I can If 1 can't help the team then 11 os not fatr to anybody my teammates , the manager and the fans ." -,....:.:::.;.:;~,:.;~-===;::~;;;;;;~~.;;;-~==~=~~~~~===-:-~-=~==~::----, - '" 992·7834 ' f, . The Dally Sentinel•.,. 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Southern's 1999 roster Sandy A'omar wants to_postpone surgery "As a football player, you're tramed to feel mvmcoble," satd Spielman. who sat out the '98 season to be with his wafe, Stefanic, and ' lheor two children as she battled breast cancer " I would love to keep playmg, bull couldn't jeopardoze my arms and legs." Sptclman never wanted to qUit, not as he fought to get the feeling back on his body. and not even when doctors told him to stop . Wtthout ever unen ng the word " rettred," Sptelman, wtth Stefante sillmg at hos stde, ended hos stellar IO·year career in the same state 'where he was a household name before leav10g high school.· . " I've been very fortunate 10 be an NFL player." he satd. "That's the hard pan. to wake up tomorrow mornmg and know I'm not an NFL player anymore ." Spoelman, who underwent neck tusoon s urgery on 1997, took a crush mg. bhndsode htl from Bears center Casey Woegm·ann on Saturday mght wh1le defendmg a screen pass m Cleveland's · exhobuoon win over Chocago Tuieday,Augu•t31,1999 �Pege 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tueaclay, Auguat Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Local conservations attend Iowa conference Joe and Janet Bolm t'f Rutland were among more than 250 conser· vation leaders from across the Mtd west who anended the Nauonal Association of Conservation Otstnct (NACO) Nonh Central Regtonal meeting in Cedar Raptds, Iowa recently. Representatives fro m llhnms, Indiana, Iowa, Mtchtgan, Mmnesota, Missoun, Oh1o and Wtsconstn met to dtscuss natural resources, a S01l and Water Conservauon Otstrict (SWCD) supervisor m Me1gs County. SWCDs are local govern- conservauonal tssues and c hal lenges Conference htghhghts included speakers T1m Retch NACO Natmnal Officer, and Patu Judge, Iowa Secretary of Agnl ulture and Land Stewardship , tours of the Amana Colony Farm> and WapStptntcon R1ver, and workshops on Carbon sequestration. urban ment entitles which set conservauon pnonties wtthm the dtstnct or coun· try boundanes Comm1ss10ners ltke Boltn are elected to oftlce for a tcnn of three years For more tnfonnatton on natural resources conservauon con ~;ervat1on . contact the Me1gs Soli and Water Conservatton D1stnct at 992-4282. and conservattonal buffers Balm ts semhg hts e1ghth year as unto Two special events wtll take place at the Forked Run State Park at Reedsville on Samrday. Sept 4, rrom 10 ~30 a.m to I p m The Double C Ranch will provtdc ponie~ tor the chtldren to nde free ot NOTICE OF PUIIUCATIOH Stephen D. Mil.., Attorney at l.lw, 18 Monument Avenue, Deyton, Ohio w. -led. Timothy D Jonoa, euppuodty JDoo, Unknown Spouao of Timothy D. Jonoo, Robert Scott Taylor and Jane Dot, Unknown SpouN of Robert If Timothy Scott Taylor D. JonH Ia d•cotaed, all heir~ , devleeee, legetHI, executor~, executrhcee, edmlnlllratora, adm l nlatr•trl••• events Labor The hohday events are held to further commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Ohm Dmston of lo take the1r own lawn dM!rs and tnfonnauon restdents may call the , park <lrfice at 740..378-6206. Parks and Recreation For more 110 •nd oaa1gna11 of Tlrnothy D. charge In the evcmng there wtll be In4SICal entcnamment by tho Shade Rtvcr Boys bcgmmng at 6 p m at the park shelter house Vtsttors arc hlankets Public Notice Help Wanted SPECIAL RECRUIT Janel, whoa• addr••••• ere unknown, will hereby take notice thll on the Docombor 1, 1198, USDA Rurol Dovolopmtnt, flied Ito Complolnt In Foreclosure ond Marahollng of Llona In the common P1Ho Court ol Molgo County, Ohio, being CaN No. 98-CV-109 against Timothy D. Jones and Mary Uribe ond Robert Scott Taylor praying lor judgment In tho amount of $6,661 .71 with lntereat thereon according to the term• ol Machlnt operatoR Ill& ell d lor lmmodllto worll at pockegtng ptont In North-tom Ohio Tronoportatlon provided end houalng opUona ovanoblo. Sterling _ .. up to $!1.!10- $!1.75 pet' hour, out-or-town wor1< ,...ulrlng ovam~ht day wort< period, then 2 days oil. In Memory Wo will be occoptlng appncotionolor th"' In memory of 0. Harold Sellers poeftlona at thll MEIGS COUNTY LIBRARY 218 Welt Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio who went home t~ the Lord on August 31, 1995.· on Wednesday, Sept 1 we leave behind is Advertise your message not to die" $8.00 column mch Weekdays "To Ltve tn hearts 12·00 noon • 5.00 PM Pleau bring 2 form~~ of ID lntq-lnl. With our love, Pll!ONNlL The Family Business Services To d•vl••••· le~ate••, S jdewalks, Pattos yrs expenence 877-353-7022 (toll free) NOTICE Tho Ohio Soli and 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Con•ervatlon 22 yn. Local CommtiiiOII will cause an election of eupervlaoro ol the Molgo Soli ond water Conoorvotlon Olatrlct to be hold In occordanco with Choptor 1515 ol tho Ohio Rovlttd Coda at Molga High achool on Tuoaday October 12, I 991 at 7:00 p.m. NomlnH• oro: Chrlo Hamm, Thomta Tholao, and Chlrlol E. Yoat. Nomlnatlono will be accepted !rom tho noor at tho lima ol election. · Two ouporvtsora oro to be elected. You moy vote at tho onnuol m ..ttng or on an aboonteo ballot which · : ' moy be -urod from the • conaorvotlon district office. (8) 31 (9) 14 2TC Porta Jon rentals Septic·Tanks Pumped Factory Authorized · Ca$e-IH Parts Dealer s. :,ooo St. Rt. 7 South f. 740·985·3949 HILL'S ' StLF STORAGE . 2f670 Bashan Road • Racine , Ohio 4Sn1 74()..949·2217 Colonial Financial I - H00 - 969- I ZOO [ • t 2 5 www. YamahaGcncrators.com All types of portable generators $$$OVERDUE BILl-Sill PROBLEMS? Consoltdato Debtal Sarno Day Approval Cut Paymonta II....-NO APPLICATipN FEESII ·800-863·9006 Ext. 854. MEDICAL BILLER $45,000/yr. Process lcl!tims trom home pmvide•d. own computer 1-BOQ-434··551 MEIGS REFRIGERATION Rutland, Oht6 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 8:30 • 5:00 J & L Insulation & Siding • Vinyl S1d1ng Don Smith 378i4 Pea<h Fork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992·2735 Serv1ng Heat Pump. Cenlral A1r. Wtndow Un1ts. RV Roof lop "" ' experience (740) 742·8888 untts • Rooftng & Seamless Gutter • Replacement 'Mndows • Concrete • Room Add1t1ons • Garages • Decks & Baal Docks K••••• II Jame1 PH: (7401 992·2772 ' I ' .J I , ~:00 AM • 8:00 We Deliver Limestone, Gravel, ' Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricullural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 740-992-3470 Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. Before 6 pm leave ' message. After • 6 pm 740·985·4180 Free Estimates Public Notice \ Sr 124 Wellston, Oh to INTERIOR Publ'lc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE On Saturday, September 4, 1999, at 10:00 am tho Homo National Bank will offer for sale at public auction on Bank parking lot tho follow· lng vohlclll. 1966 Nlsoan P/U VIN WI N6ND11YOGC398997 BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Linda's Palnt,lng 1896 Ford Bronco II VIN 11FMCU14T5GUB48994 1985 Ford Bronco II VIN 11 FMCU141!!3FUC48842 18112 Chevrolet Cornaro VIN 11G1FP23EiNL183088 Th• terml of 1111 are cash. ' 740-384-62 12 LUMP AND STOllER COAL N.E.A.P. YOUCNEIS ACCEPTED DELIVERY AYAILAILE H0U1t5o 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY ' 7amTO NOON SATURDAY SAYRE "TRUCKING .:;tJM,toul Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall ' f,aiuting • Plumbing : Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 an Miirll·dlsh? Want 320 channels? Call Dtrect Wholesalo (A Canadian Company) 1-204·992·2841 Public Notice Public Notice Tho Home National Bank reserves the right to ro)ect any or all bids or to remove any unit from lhe sale at any limo. Arrangements may ba made to Inspect any ol lho ~bovo named vehicles prior to tho eolo bV calling 74G949-2210 Home National Bank George Lawrence, Collection Officer " (8) 17, 20, 24, 27, 31 (9) 3 BTC Puppies , seven "'"kl old, mother purebred regillered' German shepherd. lather Daimallan. 740- Lost and Found Found Black Female P uppy Found on Owl Hollow Road (304}675 7740 Pomeroy Eagles Yard Sale 3 Family Moving Sale, Sept 3 & 4, Friday & Saturday, 8 OOAm To 4 OOP m 11 oo Second Avenue, Rea r Toy s Games. Books, Household Items, Clolhes Furnl· ture & Mise Bingo On Club WV Henderson, Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Sterburat Progressive top line. uc. 11 oo-5o MYERS PAVING We Do.• Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone 4 704 Patrio t Roaa , Pal riot, Sap· tember 1st Thru 4th, Furn itu re. Clo1hes Dish es, New Toys, Games, Jewelry, Glassware 9/3/99 9-? t 107 Adrian Avenue, Gallipolis. Home lnten or, Toys, Clothes, Baby FurntMe. Mise ALL Yard 511511 Must Be ~kiln Advlnca QEAQb!Ng: 2:00p.m. tho dey before 1he od 11 to run. Sunc:t.y 1 edition • 2:00 p m (304) 675·2457 Offlco (304) 674·3311 Ph. c• FREE ESTIMATES Cont. IWV003506 "~'""' NEW l'ubllcatlonl ... AMERICAN. DIAMOND BUYER'S GUIDE • Learn lo buy diamonds successfully • Avoid costly mistakes • See what you should be paying • \Mlrld's largest Pflce list • 58 back ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling . Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Frtcloy ~ odhloo • 10:00 a.m. Slturday. Anttques. Dishes Fenton .. Cook· ware Formal Wear, Bedding Crafts Much More September 1, 2 3 9 OOAm - 5 OO Pm 209 East HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ""DEBT CONSOLIDATION'" ONE stmplo low monthly payment Reduce/Ehmmate mterest • Save thousands whtlo becommg debt Programs tor renters, homeown· ers and even people wllh credtt dlfflculltes Spectahztng In cred1t cards, colleclton accounts, medtcal btlls and unsecured loans Call 2200, ext 340 A 5011c:ll31 Not-For-Prom ,,,.,...aenrd' ( Raglin BuJUlo•er & Backhoe ;; Seroices ftouse & Tratl er Stt cs · Land Cleanng & • Painting FREE ESTIMATE$ 949·2168 985-4473 4/2TfN 7/22/TFN tte!"~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi al(rl Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST anything Call for details G&W Plastics and Supply St. At . 7 Tuppers Plains , OH 740-985·3813 Culverts 4" - ~~~~~L. A • 48" tn stock Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 ._ • Bi\.NKRUPRY For tnformatton regardtng Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens ANNOUNCEMENTS No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvorded CASH LOANSI • Bad Cred1t OK • Easy Qualtfytpg •Fast Servtee • Low Payments • Conftdonllal No Embarrassment... You're Treated with Respoctl ' .. cald. ·roa w, ·~ ,. (740) • ,. Low or 0 down! Gov't and bank repo's betng sold NOW! F1nanmng Avatlable Call Howl 1·800-730·7772, ext. 801 0 foe rontenl PluM fee l fra to contact at the phone number Wllh qu••liont Call Now lor Instant Approvalll .. .• ............,. 005 Personals STAAT DATING TONIGHT ! Have Fun Meeting Eligible S1n gles In Your Area Cat: For More Informa tion 1 SOD-ROMANCE Et1 9735 WORRYING!!! Start Oatmg Tonight! Have fun playing the Ohio Datmg Game 1· 600-ROMANCE, extanston 9681 -- 30 Announcemonts New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 west Stimson Athens 740 592-1842 Qua1ily c lothmg and household Items $1 oo oag sale every Thursctay Monday thru Saturday 9 00-5 30 40 "Have Cleaned Out E'rflfY Nook & Cranny, EverytiJmg Must Gol" September 1st. 2nd, & 3rd 8 A M ·? Fur niture Applian ces, Pa1nt {New) Clothing Name Brand, lots Morel large 63 HOifleWOOd Drive, Bid· well September 1st To ? SOmethmg For Ewryonet 8 00 1111 Dark September 1 • 5 large Sale 9 T111 ? 6 M11es State Rle 216 From ~ ute 7 Lots Good Chlldrens School Clothes New Jeans, Tops, Shoes, lots Infant Baby Cl othes Adult s Also M1scella· September 1st 2nd 8 5, 220 Debbie Drive Tool Boxes B1cy cles Clot hing Miscellaneous Septe mbe r 1st, 9·3 204 Kineon Onve. Stereo Speakers Fall Clothes COmple te Set Of Dishes Van1ty Top , Gall Clubs Teente Beanies & International Bears Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1s1 3rd, SA 338 across from le tart School Home Interior Muse hold adult & baby items ton relieve a debtor af financial oblig<ttions and arrange oimr dmnbution of as"'b among treditor1. Aper10n going lltrough bankrupl<y may reloin tertain property, known as 'exempt' property, for h• or her penonal 1111 lhi! may Include a ror. a house, clothe., and houuhold goods You <hould d1rod any qu01tions regard1ng bankrupl<ylo on onorney botlore proteodmg CREDIT ~­ Oak Grove ~d , Radne 5 tami~ yan:t sate Sept 1·3 9am·5!>m. no tarher please Home Interior baby hems, nice ctothes, curtains and comtortera Sep1 3rd 4th. hunllng ctotnes bow, furniture, beeldlng, glass ware, baskets, grandfather clock, Kaylor residence , TP, 681 west, lolow sJgns September 2 3, 249 Union Ave · nue. Pomeroy 9am--5pm A link! o -oyltllng September 2 4 267 West Matn Street. Pomeroy 8· 1 Tools, toys clothes. guns This I& a pre-mov· mg sate, different Items added each day - September 2-.t, 34820 SR 7 Po meroy. beside State HJVhway Ga T hree family, Sept 2nd·3rd, Chester Dnto, d r table & cnalrs, TV, lamps , dishes, gtasswajra, com merc1al coffeemaker, lots Giveaway 3 Kittens Gray /White Black T•ge• Strip, Gray Ml)(ed 140 4461..20 4 ramify yard sale· 1·3 on 338 by Ra c ine Locks & Dam lots or Items, dishes bed cl othing. tow ets, rugs. porcelain dolls, clothes tent , chairs. scree n house & more. 4 78 Sycamore Street Middleport Wednesday, September 1 only lots of mise stuff 484 Main Street. M1ddlepor1, Sept 3rd & 4th, 6 mon th·24 month boy clothes, toys grill patio chans & table 4 wheeler All Yard Sale• Mull Be Paid In Advance. Deadline. 1:OOpm the day btlort the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday edltlon- 1:OOpm Frlday Big yard sale across from Por tland Park Monday ltlru Sunday First time ever yard sale· Hugel 1st 4th Something for everyone Lots of m1sct Turn onto Depot in Rutland, go three mtles, 9am-? Four lamlly September 3 4 sam 4pm 41830 Pomeroy Pike Po · meroy Furniture household Items too ls, toys clothing and much more Friday 133 Butternut Bar stools sewmg mach in e, rocker new 65,000 BTU heater, toot cabinet wardrobe ant1que organ'top w11h beveled glass mmor lamps. TV stand. fireplace se1 set ol chma dtshes. much more Garage Sate- 885 General Har· 11nger. Middleport Sept t 4 bed spreads, curtains, clothmg d1sh es Bean1e Bab1as Home Interior, mise Hotpltel ... 1ft Immediate tull·timl opening tor 1 CodeJ/Analyst lnp1t1ent coding tlpefllnce D~er.rred ART Certi· fled Cod1ng Spectalist or 8Qutv· 11en1 t,q>erfencl required Reply 10 HR Oiroetor, PO September 3, 9 OOAM. New luna Road , out1sde of Ha rrisonville Houseno10 goOds, complete bed, clolhes 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering Complete Auctioneering Servlc· es Consignment auction· Mill Street. Middleport. Thursdays Ohio License 17693 740·9 89 · 2623 Rtek Pearson Auction Company, full t1me auctio neer complete auc110n servtce licensed f66 Oh io & Wast Virginia , 304· Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes. Call 740·446·0175, Or 1· :J)4-675-5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Malting 400 Brochure-s! Satisfaction Guar anteedt Postage & Suppli es Pro· v1ded1 Rush Se lf·Addressed Stamped Envelope ! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1-438 ANTIO CH TN 37011-1438 Stan tmmedl~ S800 WEEKLY · POTENTIAL ComplaJe Stmple Government Forms At Home No Experience Necessary CALL TOll, FREE • 1·800-968·3599 Ext 2601 1800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI WORK FROM HOME PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1· 800 ·854- 6469 E•t 5045 Applications are bemg accepted for Home Health Atdes App l1c· ants si'IOuld have a high school diploma or G E 0 reliable trans· portatlon, telephone in the hOme and wilhng to work weekend& & hol1days Must be motivated and flexible Expenence in providing clirect care or working w11h ol der adults a plus Will train Stale tes1ed nursmg assistants en· couraged to apply App!lcatl.ons are &'w'altable at the Meigs Multi· purpose S&ntor Center, Mulberry Hetghts Pomeroy, OH An EOE Employer Direct 01g1tal Soluuons have 1m med1ale OPIAIDgs for msta lli · hans & servtee Tech ,S.rv1no the utelh1e l'ndu&lry no e•per nee euary will uatn the ugh! can · didate H you have a w1lhngness to excel! call Bill at 1·800·7~ · 1939. a truck IS required 1 00 bed nursmg center w1th 25 btd Dlst Part locus1ng on Vent/ Aasp Care Unit neeels an expen· anced track record proven heahh care accounllng manager South· ern Ohio loca1k>n, excelent phystcat plant, extenStve 1eam and quality sraff 1n plaoa looking lor the nght candtdate lhat can supervise 5ubordtnates and dt· rectly manage "hands on" tl'lfl stand atone full servK:e compu tenzed acmunting system mo' Competitive compensation pack· age 1o b8 ottared to 1M ngnt candidate Including baneftt plan and relocation BS&ISt~nce lor family fTlOYe to Center's kH:ation Send resume. salary expectation anc:lllst ol references to David Snyder AdmiAISir'atQ( Olarbrook Center 333 Page Street Middlepon. coo 45760 7ol0-992-6472 DRIVERS Cannon ExpreSS 99% Driver No Touch Frelgh1 Star1 AI 32 Cents M1 /5 Yr + Exp , 31 Cents Mi 13 Yr, 3Q Cents Mi f1 Vr 29 Cents M1 16 Mas • 2" Cents Ml 12 -6 Mos ~ Students Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Ra1se Every 50,000 Miles Bon uses, Rider Program Paid vacations Ins Ava11 www cannone~r· press com Call For Details 1 800·845·9390 DRIVERS · IMMEDIATE OPEN · INGS - REGIONAL IOTA Stan AI 29 CPM /All Mt - Unloading Pay Persona lized D ispa tch Home Often • Holiday Nacat1on Pay 401 k !MediCal/Pres /Dental As· s1gnad 99 T2000's · Alder Pro· gram 98 % No Touch Fre tgh t Call Butch AI Summit Transporta· Fast Money No selhr'IQ Not MlM earn S1 250 per day t 800 882· 5044 1Dt272692 f'PR Help wanted · n1ght sh1lt , 7pm· 9am Call 740·992·5023 lor Inter· v~w H1gh Ach ievers 01 New M1llenm urn Step Up To Success! Immediate Opening Marketing Manag· er In local Area Exc ellent Entry level MarkeUng Position For Cot• lege Graduate Seekmg Opportun lty 01 A liletl mel Growth Organ1· zarlon Seeks Pos1tlve Enthus1as· tic Goa t Oriented IndividualS Retail Sales. Bankmg Experien ce Helpful Cheerleaders Excel 1st Year CompensatiOn Package $36,000·$46 000 Rapid Manage· mant Opportunities Commis· sions, Benefits . 401 k Includes Career Enhancement Training. Cellular Phone Car Exp ense, Traln1ng H1gh Ac hievers 1st Yea r Potential $50,000+ women Do Excaedmgly Well At This Op portumty For Personal Contlden tlai ln t&fVI8W , 1·843-857-0522 YfWW magnollagraphics com Janttor Wanted For New Ames • Store In Gallipol is Call 1 888 49 1·613 1 Leave Mas sage And W1H Return Call KRDGER NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW GALLIPOLIS STORE PARTTIME OPENINGS In terested Candidates May F1H Out App lications In Person A1 The Kroger Store located At The Silver Bridge Plaza Starting Monday August 30 • Friday, September 3 Between 9 00 A M 5 00 PM We W1ll Be Accepting Ap· phca lions For All Part· Time Pos1t1ons Eltg1ble BenefitS Include • COmpany Pau:! Trarung • Haal1h llrte Insurance. • Weekly Pay PeriOOs • Retirement Plan • Stock Owne~h1p Plan • Company Paid Vacations • EmPloyee Credtf Un~on • New Store Enwonment ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls, ATTENTION: Ann CN A s Home Health Agen· cy Now Hulng Full- Time And Part Ttme Positions Agency Will Train . For The PCA Positions Must Have H S Diploma. GED. Or Some Experience Caring For The Elderly You May P1Ck,·U p An Ap phcat1on To 286 Uppar River Road, Gallipolis OH 45631. (Be· side Kenny s Auto Sales) No Phone Calls Please1 1 AVON! All Are as! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304-675 1429 Avon Products Start your own In· Home Busmess Work Flexible Hours, EnJoy Unlimited Earnings 1 888 56, 2866 Christmas Around The World & Gifts Now Htnng Sales Reprasen· taltvu All Areas Als o Booking Paffles Call Monday F[iday. 7~M SPM 74Q-446·9219 CLASS A COL DR IVERS Dedi· cated Rag1 ona1 & OTA Sotos $ 30/MI Teams $ 34/ MI /Split 100% Company Pa1d Health Ben· ellis Medical, Dental , V iSion Company Paid Aet1rement Plan PlUS 401k Aller 90 Days (With Matching ) Company Pa id Va ca tlon And Pa id Ho l! daYf 95% No Touch Fre1ghl Satellite Communi· cat1on Crfld1t Un to n Direct De · pos it Ass1gned Con'w' an110na1s Company Pald Un1lorms Stock Purchase Call 800 · 555·C WTS cwt JObsCcon-way com Conway Truck-load Semces CWT Is An EOE~~------------ c.. 4410 HOW .. RIHG $170.00 PER WEEK (GUA RANTEED SALARY) LOCAL RADKl STATION PAOitiOT10NS OtAB;!OA Of MfGOUHijNO Toys Jewelry Wood, Sewing, Typing Great Payt CAll 1-800795 0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) Have A Computer? Put It To Workl $25 -$75 /Hr PT/FT I 888·890 3-481 www pc·income com A-. Wanted BabySIH8f In My Home, For 2 TOddlers Day Sh1H 740· .W1·9842 x m1. www 1cwpoom Drivers Free 3 ·Week COL Traln1ng Earn $26 ·$32,000 /1 st Yr w /Fu ll Benefits No Exp Needed P A M Transport Spa c1a l Call Toll Free 1·877·230 6002 Sun -Frt, 7 AM ·1 PM www pamtransport com • Avenue, Gall""'~ · 740-446-2842 Drily Tnbuno 825 Third Gllll>o'o. OH <5631 Need someone to work 4 to 12 shtft caring for the elderly call between the hours Qt &am & 4pm Monttay tnru Fnday 740 992 5:)6.()&813 Wedemeyer's Auci!On Service, GallipoliS, Ohto 740.37~2720 Absolute Top Dollar All U S Silver And Gold Coms Proofsets , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rmgs. Pre 1930 U S Currency• Sterling Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M T S Com Shop 151 Second Need 7 Ladiet To SeW Avon 740-- fllf Home Hoalong 00 - Delivery Weekenda Ort, ll'l'""""' · Prid l1mol Ott, Sind Rtaume To CLA oll,l , cJo GaUipOits WAHTE& 63 People To lose 30 lb1 in 30 Dort & Whitt Sul1ing The Net 1-181-221·1U7. 1100 II00-876-o660 EOE Wanted to Buy For FREE Bootlo1 Crli 1-888-2349197 www caoh-911 oomi10ine Truck onver Ne•ded : Cla11 B. COL W1th Haltnll And Tank En· Need a morning delivery person "" the rtooton Gazel1e "" the Po101 Pteasan1 Leon , Rtpley Evans areu 1·800·982·6397. Ext 1787 & l.ea\18 Message 773'5785 Or 304-773-5447 90 Tlr"l\l a Full Ttme $650 ·S3.600/ Mon1n Full Traini ng Providtal Computer User5 N1aded Work Own Hrs S25K ·$80KI Yr 1·800· Pleasant · & VIcinity tum 1ta17; l1ems MOTHERS a OTHERS WORK FROM HOliEr Mati·Ordtr Part Help Wan!tld U6-3358 Pt. Back Yard Sale 2221 Jeffe rson Ave Wed Thur Frl clothes 00. 720, Rtp- 11 o Help Wanted toy, WV, 25271 EOC more In Kanauga, On R1ver Street, September 2nd 3rd 4th Mise Iiams neou~ 8' Gravelless Leath 100' -1000' Rolls I" &3/4' 200#Water Une Full hne of Gas Pipe &Regulalors Water Storage Tonks 111111 Basnan Rd ofl SR 124 on the rlgllt ~ 2 & 3. 9am-5pnt Bidwell, 6/tO Ml~ OH SA 554 Sept 2.3.4, 9 00-5 00 2 Family . Order online WWN tKtiam (;om F1rs t Time Sate September 1st· 4th , 9·7 Baby Items, Adult Cloth· 1ng Houseware, Electronics, Heaters, Lawn Equip , Car Parts Amf More Wo ods Mill Road, M ovmg and Garage Sale An· liques Furniture, HousehOld and Decorating Items. Exerc1se EQUIP· ment Adult Clothing Bear Run Rd olf St At 7 Past Raccoon Creek Follow Signs 740-992-0038 turn " Meigo Mom- Clean La14!1 Model Cars Or Trucks , Low Miles. 1995 Models Or Newer Smith Buick Pon1iac, 1900 Eastem Avenue GaiWpoNs Kelley Drive, Off Georges Creek :1740) 992·3838 ·. ADBG, 668 5th Ave , Lowar Level 366 .New Vorl<, NV 10103 1-800-1165 $485 Road Downspouts Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Gradtng :Septic Systems & Baby Items Furniture, Household Goods , Anltques , Nmtendo 64, Many Other Things Fuday Sat· urday 9 3, 1304 McC o rmick Gutters Gutter Cleaning 33 ory Gardena on Rt 7 1bout 11• Galllpoll11 & VIcinity ....ovm::EO DRAI~E SYSTEMS INC & Gravel Reasonable Rates 3/ti,WTFN sage 60 ' Limestone 740·742·2138 . Pomeranian 10 good nome, movmg 740-992 0173 leave mes- 3 Family 648 Fourth Avenue , Septermqr 1s1. 2nd 3rd, 9-5 New Roofs • Repairs • Hauling Joe N. Sayre Eyes 741).446.3687 Local Call I'M Urilit•e• WICKS HfiUUftG InC. Parr Husky & Part German Shept.lerd Puppies, All H~ Blue 70 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours JACKS ROOFING &;coNSTRUCTION Hires, Vet A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Free Tame Kittens litter Tramad. 2 BlaCk males. 2 Females. C.lico And Black And While In Eureka On Roule 7 740-256-6780 l ost golden relrlever. registered. light gold color. 1 year old, Middtepon viCinity 740-992-2326 2mo pd 740-7 42-2566 Athens, Ohio 45701 & : Septic Systems ~DNEY KELLER ,owner/ Operator HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITATION Phone (740) 593-6671 Tra ctor • Services ·Site Preparation Mighty Mac Aeration Systems cap. Call 1· 740-54 1-4001 or cotda c t a n y Pomeroy Squad Member Four-Wheeler, purchased at: Riverfront Honda, Galllpolla, Ohio l nfouna tto n (740) 992-2753 or 992·1101 All Makes Free kittens. 7ol0-992 7285 WOOd logs to gr.~eaway, at least a piCkup toad 7ol0-992-7764 More Ga- - Raute . m•le turn teh at Intersection, 111 (304}675-3092 l'oOuM on lrf1 . . , _ mtoc.. loll ==~=::....--....:.-- . 1 o1 clothes , aomettung for averyFemale Cahco HOUIICat To one 5ept 111:, 9-7, OM dly Clinl¥' Good · 1 \'ur Old 740-« t- Huge yard sale· one m11e on 1:n& Sund•y October I 0, 1999 For 3pm County Rd 19 oft JtcliM - Looks like Sox L•lter Tra•ned 9SS.3683. RemodBIIng • Siding • Roots 25 yrs experience DEPOYSAI PARft Darling t lght· week old k•Uen Drawlna ta be hehl •• 12 pm 011 TREE SERVICE Equipment Parts 800-900-8856 1200 gal. 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY ·New Homes• Btckhoe & Bulldozer Sales per day 1!124199 1 mo pd JOlES' • Land Note Portfolios 500 gal. 740-992-5212 CONSTRUOION • Insurance Settlements 1 High & Dry Self-Storage 741).446-37119. Allor 5 PM N Wolcl1 lor ,;gr.. 1999 HONDA FOREMAN SMITH'S $$ WE BUY $$ • Seller Financed Notes Stop In And See Steve Riffle • • Sales Repr ese nt a tive Larry Schey yrs V.C. YOUNG Ill ELECTION LEGAL LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE NO CBEPII CHECKS! $1200 Monthly Income, Active Checking Account, Direct Deposited Paycheck Required. Caii1·888-891 ·MONY NO UPFRONT FEES! ' 40 •Roofing & Guttort •VInyl Siding & Pointing ·P"IIIo & Porch llec:kl F'"EIIIIIIIIH Public Notlc~ Garage ul•· $ap1 3 & 4 9am· A Ronwel'-'. & 1 AM A 3 Month FIHNito, 'PioON ~rt Ut Homo' Spo1uored by lh e Pomeroy Volunteer Ernerse11ty Squad, lntorpoNtted. Tickets -$10 00 Donatton Each/1000 Maximum KCB EXCAVATING Free Estimates Over ·Now Goragao •Eitctrical & Plumbing ·Now Reat1111 33795 Hiland Rd. Ponu!roy, 0/aio 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeve• Swan Reeve• ·Room additions & Remodeling • years experience Mon • Fri Fu;e Estimate& t:-.1- • Vicinity 110 Help W1nted 110 7ol0-7&2-2795 5pnt Dad 11 A Shtpftetd Chow, Mon'l'l College St RIO GRANDE • Room Additions I. ~ Free Estimate• 7401&7.-a Homes • Pole Buildings '750 East State. Street 1·110-311·3391 Coo/viii•. OH 6723 • Vinyl Siding • Garages ' VInyl Sldlng-llools.OocQ. YOUNG'S CAIPENTER SERVICE (No Sunday Calls) Call 614-843-5426 Now Conttructlon & Aomodtllfi9'Klldton Clttlnota Albany, Ohio • LONG'S CONSTRUCTION 20 CaDSiractloa Contractors WelcoMe 740·992·7643 8/11 r'99 1 mo pd Over Tho project shall be completed within 10 conNcutl"" -ka. Tho right II rtllrvM •' by SEPTA Corroctlonol Facility, to ratoct ony or all blda , to wolve lnlormallllos or to occtp( ' any bid which to deemed ,, moll tavoroblo to SEPTA Correctional Foclllty. (8) 31 ,, (9) 5, 7 3T FREE ESTIMATES 740-742-8015 ~ • New "SEAMLESS GUnERS Silli~tf & S.,lil COMMIJOAlllll RISIDEIITIAL Free Estimates .......... .....,,SwuetHome.cCHIII contract. W1ter Pometoy, Middleport Gl-.y Australian Shepherd pup, m111 . New Homes • V.nyl S1dtng • New Garages •Replacement Wtndows •Room Addtt1ons •Roofing Quality Dnveways, l'f•tCT " " ... ,.. ... ,..fO 1\MI "'~~ c....U•Ifat admlnlatratrlxoa and 1111gnee1 end Jan• Doe, Spouae ol Timothy D. Jones, 11 doceaHd, and II docnaod, all ·helra, E I U .... 110,000.00 .clmlnlatratore, Altornato 1 Coat •dm lnlatr• lr l••• ahd ....._ $48,0011.00 . .atone.. be r.,.utred to Silo work lncludoa Ml up any lntereotlhey may .........u.g 1011 JM~tftel at ht"" In uld preml- or be I'Mr of alto and pltclng M lorever barred, that upon In exlttlftg pond ai'M on IIIII.,... ol uld De-nil to poy. or to ctuN to be pold -otorm · Mltctlltlneoua dralnogt Included uld judgment within thr• In profecl. dayo !rom Ill rendition thlt Bide ahall bo on 1 on Ordlr of Solo be lttu.cl lump aum beela with an to tho Short« ol Mo lgt alllrn.oto for Interlocking County, Ohio, to approlao, rallllnlng wall. odvertlao In the Dolly SEPTA Correctional Sentinel and tell sold raal Facility will rocolvo blda estate, that the promiNI be until 2:30p.m. locelllmo aold lr• ond cloar ol 111 on September 15, 1899, clolmt, Ilona and lnto,..t ol at 7 waat 29 Drive, ally ol tha portloa heroin, Noltonvlllo, Ohio 457t4. that the proceeds !rom tho Bldt rocolved after thlt aala ol aold pramlaoa bo ' limo will not be applied to tho Plaintiff's accepted. Bids will be judgment and lor auch opened and publicly other rollol to which USDA rood aloud lmmodlttaly Rural Development Ia after tho apoclflod entitled. cloolng limo. . Said Delendonta ore Coplll ol tho Bidding dlroctod to the romplalnt Oocumenta may be wherein notice under the examined and obtolned lelr debt collection practice ot tho oftlco of Ponlch, actlaglvon. Noel, Dawson + Said Defendants will lake Ataoclatea, Architects & notice thot It be required to Englneero, 507 Rlchltnd answer said Complaint on Avenue, Athena, OH, or boloro tho 12th day ol 45701 upon poymont ol October, 1999 or judgment dopoalt of $40.00 lor will bo rondorod etch 111 of documents. tccordlngly. Any bidder roturnlng tho USDA Rurol Development, documents In good Plaintiff, condition within ten Stephan D MIIH, Attorney days ol tho bid opening (8) 10,17,24,31 will be refunded tho lull (9) 7,14 6TC depoalt, mlnua eny shipping chargoa. Any Public Notice non·blddlr returning the documents within ton days will be refunded BID ADVERTISEMENT hall of the depotlt. Silo Work The alto may be SEPTA Correctional Inspected by Blddera at Facility 9:00 a.m. September 8, 7 Well 29 Drive 1999. Ntloonvlllo, Ohio Blda lor tho above Panlch, Noel, Dawaon + doacrtbed work mutt be Alloclatea accompanied by a Bid Archlteclo & Engln•re Guoranty mooting tho 507 Richland Avenue requirements of Section Athena, Ohio 45701 153.54 of tho Ohio (740) 592·2420 Ravloed Codl. SEPTA Correctional No bidder moy Facility, will receive withdraw his bid within ooolod bids on the sixty days alter tho following Contracts: BISSELL BUILDERS, , INC. YOUR 25 edmlnlatratora, 40 actual dolo ol tho opening. Bidders """ note thlt tho Provolllng Waga RatH publlohed by the Deportmonl ol tnclullrl4l Rolotlona ' " to be complied with throughoUt this proiiCt. Blddora altlll ohio , _ that tho Rulli ond Rogutotlono on Equal Employment Opportunity (Executive Order 11246) shall be modo 1 part ol thle Coat place an ad Cull992·2156 CONCRETE CONNEOION YOU ll SAVE MONEY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AND THAT'S NO BULLI ,_ - atay for uch 12· the nota !rom October 1, 1998 until paid and lor torecfoauro of oald Mortgage Deed on tho following doocrlbtd rill estate, ol which uld Dolondanta, Timothy D. Jon•• and Mory Uribe end Robert Scotl Taylor oro the ownota ol: LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATIACHED HERETO AND BY REFERENCE MADE A PART HEREOF and that Defendants , Timothy D. Jonas and Mory Uribe and Robert Scott Taylor, and II docoaoed, all heirs, devisees, legatee•, executors, exacutrlxea, executora. executrixea, work The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PubliC NotiCe Public Notice Site ~sday,August31,1999 31, 1SIM1 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY EOE laborer For Sat-Up Crew At Mo bi le Home Dealership Expenence Preferred Call304·736·3888 local Truck Onver Needed 40 Hours Plus, Class A Ltcense 74Q-245·5514 Local Trucking Company Seeking Ouatllted Tr uck Orl\lers Good Pay And Beneltts Send Resume To Dmer P 0 Bo• •109 Jack son. Oh10 45640 Or Call 1· 740 286·1463 To Schedule An Inter view LPN POS itiOn 3 To 11 Wi1h Shift Oillerent1al & Expenence Pay Apply At Scemc Htlls Nurstng Center 311 Buckr1dge Road, B~ ­ Wflll Mature Dependable Adult To Ba byslt Toddler And I School Age Ch1ICI OaysMt, SeriOus Inquiries 741).446 7519 ' MEDICAL BILLING Earn Exce l· lent Income Full Tramlng Com puler AeQ utred Call Tolf Free SQQ-540-6333 Ext 2301 Ollice seeking Medical Oata·entry reps lor Entry level Position FTf PT Excellent Pay PC Reg Call 1 BOQ-298 8506 MEDI CAL PROCESSORS Full Anel Part Ttma No Exper ience Necessary ! W1 !1 TraJnl PC Re Qulred Earn $40K Ca ll t -80 0· 458·4135 ' www-.. lf1oolgoacl warehouH And Oell~~ety Person, Apply In Person No Phone Calls Please! Lifestyle Furniture 856 Th"" Avo GaiiC>OiiO WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HA INC BENEFITS. GAME WAR DENS SECURITY. M•tN· TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t·800·813- ' Day And E~ng Shifts Available Full Ard Pan Tme Qoen01g5 3585, E)(T 1421 t 8 A M ·9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, InC E"""'oence We Tratn ' No earn ssns WORK FROM HOMEII Our Chtld· Awty In Person A.t ran Come To The Office www hbn com Acceu COde 5 ~ 79 ~~~:~~ Or 1-800-29H622 Monday A.ugust 30th Tueselay August 31st Wednesday September 1 . 140 Buelne. . Training 300PMT.60QPM Only Ask For Ms Mammond Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Mtddleport has part lime positiOns tor STNA s ava1lable tor all shifts and weekends Anyone 1n1erested please stop by and hll out an application EOE Part lime receptiOnlsl/ b1 !Nng clerk tor local physiCtan'li oH.ce Expen ance w1tl't computer cod1ng and mediCal biHII'IQ pratarred Send re sume to P:O Box 458 Racine OH 45n1 POSTALJOBS To $18 35 fHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERt ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CAll t ·800·813·3585 EXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM DAYS Ids Inc 7 Pri'w'ate non·pro-flt family planning agency uektng a lull lime Ac· countmg AsSIStant Assoc 1ate Degu!lfl In accounting requtred Computer expenence a must De. tall onented Able to work mde pendently as we ll as part or a team Full benetit package tnellJd. 1ng 401 K retirement plan Sand re sume and three emptoymen1 referen ces to Planned Pa r en1hood of Southeast Oh10. 396 Richland Avenue Athens , OH 4 570 1 tty September 8. 1999 EOEIE SP PART·TIME SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE NABISCO BISCUIT COMPANY Is Currently H1nng Part·Time Service Aepresentattvas In The Gallipolis Area Arelbu A Highly · DISCiplined lnd1vJdual Who Always Sees Pro}ects Through To Corhpieuon? Are You a PerfectiOntst? ts Cus1omer Servtce 11 To You? 00 You l 1ke A Fast ·Paced Work Envlranment7 ' Do You HaYB TM AD tilly To, Work Independently 01 Management? Yo u W1H StOCk Shelves Merchandise, Rotate Product and Bu11d 0 1splays To Promote Ouf Products As Wen As Meet Customer Needs The Abtlify To Work Weekends is /It Must Interested Candidates Please Mad Or Fax Resumes To Nabisco Ann Human Resources 2810 Coliseum Centre Swta 400 Chartone NC 28217 Fax 704-357 ·9526 Nabisco Is An Affirmative ActiOn /Equal Opportunity Employer, MJFIDN NABISCO Scen iC HHIS IS Of!anng CNA Classes 11 Interested Apply At Scemc H1lls 311 Buckridge Aaad, Bidwell Seeking a person to ll\le ·ln and manege Elderly Housing PrOJer • m the Pomeroy Ractne, M1ddle port area Must be able to do olltce work and get along well w1th others Evening call cove rage re· qulr&d as part of thiS posthon Ap· pllcan1s may be required to submit to a pol te e check and drug test Send letter ol appticallon •n· cludtng a br1et history exper1ence and three (3) currant refe rences c/o :rha Da1ly Sentinel PO Box 729--87, PomerOy Oh10 45769 SINGERS! GOSPH 0~ CLEAN COUNTRY Call Now Toll Free 1600·339 4204 Or 1·800-46S.816-4 For Appointment To Coma To Nashville. Tennessee And Audition Foc Ma1or Record Producers Internet www wcln ac: The Athens Me1gs Educallonal Serv1ce Cent er IS seekmg a qualified appl1cant w1th lnlltat lve lor a Secretanal posUion m the Meigs Office . stanlng salary 1s $7 75/hr With excellent benel •ts CuaiUh::allon• Typing 45 WPM abilily to hand le multHme phone system com puter B)(l)lrtence ex· cell ent organiza tional sk1lls and the ability to work wall with statf and public Applicant must pro vide their own transportatiOn Application deadline September 3 1999 Please submit a tetter or m terast resum& anel references to Or John 0 Costanzo Superm· tendent, Athe n s-Me1QS Educa tiona! Service Cen1ef 507 Atch land Avenue SUtte 108 Athens Ohio 45701 T1t1e V · Sen1or Commum1y Serv· Ice Program • 55 or Older Van Driver must be able to 111e heavy boxes and have a valid dr vers hcense No Phone Ca lls Apply at the Mas on County Ac11on Group. Inc 101 Seconl'l Stree1. Pt PI, WV 25550 by 9110/99 MCAG, Inc Is an EOE, MIF AlA TRAVEL USA Nai!O I} al Publ1catl0n Salas Com· pany (l S 1 ) Now Placmg 18 23 Sharp EnlhUSlaSfiC lndlll tduals W ho A re Free To Tra11el Enure US . We Guarente~ 2 Week All · Expense Patd Tra1mng including Round Tr1p Tra nspor1a t1on And Lodgmg II You Arl!! 16+ Adven tu rous And A\lailable Today Call 1 877·802-4795 • 1-800-214-0<!12, Reg~127•B 150 School• lnetructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors , Masters, Do ctorate, By Corre· StxJndence Based Upon Prior EducatiOn And ShOrt Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSilY Hl00·964-8316 Excellent Opportumty - Supplement Your Income - Learn Income Tax Preparation 15 Wk Course Classes 1 Day A Wk 10 A M To 4 PM Call DanTax, Inc Tuesdays 10 To 4 0 1·740·4488178 Or, 800·2:21·8 178 MAC OOGS PALACE PRQ-WRESTLING TRAINtHO AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs Expenence 800·8590756 Tramer Bran Sawyer In Memory of Mad Dog ·euzz• Sawyer Tta1n to be wrestlers. managers. or ballet, (Male or .•' .=... • mate) 180 RETAIL . c.- Grtttpollr Coltogo (Garaers Clooe To Hom.) Call Todayl7<0 U6 ~367 , Wanted To Do Bnck & Block • Work Includes F1reptaces 35 years e11penence (304)675-1163 Carpentry Remode ling Additions Porches DeCks 74D-«1-1316 Ch11d Care Pl'ovided In My Home. Non·Smoker, Excellent Ptay Area, Nutnous MealS 74Q-245-5823 ..., Ch1ldcare In My Home 15 Years Expenence References 7 AM 5 PM Call A.nyt1me 740·245- 5052 E & S Lawn Service Oes1gn, lmand Service ple,mentatlon Ava 1Jabie for Sprmg Clean up fertllizmg and planting Free estt· mates Sat1sfacuon guaranteed Greg Milhoan 3041675-4628 Georges Portable Sawmill. don't Mul your logs to lhe m111 just can 304 675--1957 J1ms Drywa ll & Co nstruction New Co nstruction & Remodel/ Drywa ll S1dmg Roots, Addl· Uons. Pamt lng ate (304 )6744623 or (304)674-0155 Magtc Years Day Care pre school now accepllng appitca· liOns lor tau en rollment Ma g1c Years Day Care lor parents whO care 18 yrs experience L1 censed by the St of WV 304 - 675-5847 Still Painting lntenor , Extenor Free Estimates *Ctreapest In Town. ~ 740-38 8 0866 Ask For Mark We do trailer demo lllton&s,ome homes& 1rash p1ck·up 304 773 6187 Wtll load And Hau l • Any/hrng' Away Call Between 9 00 A M 7 00 PM At 74Q-446-6467 WI!! Regale Farm Tra ctors , Auto mobiles Lawn Mowers & Sem1 s Ma jor Or Minor Cal l 740·141 Qm Will Oo Pa tn11ng & 0de1 JODS S4 00 A Hour 740 367 0140 FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICE I OHIO VALLE Y PUB LIS HING CO re comme nds thi3t yo u do t1us1 ne ss w1th people you know, and NOT to !>end money thwugh the ma tl unt1l you l'ta~e tnvesttgated the oHer ng 2 9 Cents / Mm PHONE CARD Ale EAS'r' $$ MONEY1t FEW Hours! Earn $5 00 ·$5 000 /Wk CASHt FREE St tes 1 800 997 9886 24 Hrs 2.9c /Min PHONE CARO Rte EASY$$ MONEYII Few Hrs Earn $500 $5 000 NrJk CASH I FREE Sites 1 BOO 997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? I Am And Ear n $1 ooo A Day No Selltng Not MLM Free Info Pa ck age 1·800· 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 lOCa tiOnS $4K · $10t< $-4 000 + 1Mo Income . ALL CASH I 100% Fmance Available 1 800·380 2615 24 Hrs Beauty Salon · tor Sate 7 Sta· rtonst A 1 Locauo n Plenty of Par king 4 Tannmg Beets well Sell together or Separate Call (740) 367 1)912 Afea Coke /Calling Card Routes Vends Up To $850 00 Weekly Hot New locations (local) '1 Free VIdeo 1·800-387·9418 Ol:NTAL BILLER Up to $20 ·S40 /Hr Dental Billing Software Cort~· pany Needs People To Proceu Med1cat Claims From Home Trammg Provided Must Own Com puter I 800 223 tlof9 Ext 46() EARN $1aK rHIS MONTHII Cui Taxes Pi'otec1 Assets Only Serious Pe ople Please! 1· 800 320· 9895 x1234 ----------------~--~ • • ~· �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • NEA Cro••word Puzzle OfiPortunhy FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COkE VENDING ROUTE. SI.OOO+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL All CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAl SITES. ON GOING SUP· . PORT. SUALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS. 1·800· : 731·7233 EXT. 3!03. :8USINESS OPPOR• TUMnYt Ground Floor. Hurry • l.lmiWd Tl1ne Onlyl Call TOll Free · eoa 151 orro. • MEDICAL BILLER Up 10 S20 • 140 JHr Medical Billing Software eom,.ny NHd1 People To Pro· COli Medical Claim& From Homo. Tralfilng Provided Must Own COmputer. 1·800·434·5518 Ellt. 887 • MEDICAL BILLING. Unlimited In•come Potential No Experience Necenary. Fret Information & CO-ROM . Investment $4,995 • $8,995 Financing Available Island Automated Medical Servk:es, Inc B00-322- 11~ . E~:t. OSO 3 Bedroom House With ' 3 .1\cres land Few Fruit Trees. 2 Bed· room·s. & Baltl Upstalfs. 1 Bed· room Front Room Dinino Room, Uli1i1y Room. Kllchen. Balli Oownstall'1. Sits On StOf}'s Run Road. 0(1 Rou1a 7. For Mont O.lormollon Call740·3&7· 7576 Arler Noon. Pra· $49,500, Firm 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths W1th L•ge Covered Deck, A 30 By 40 Garage, Approx. 4 M1te1 From Rto Grande Col~~ On Stale Routa 325. Soulll. -1 ment Homa, Asking Or · U9 ,900 Phont:l.o-~2554. 3 Bedrooms, Bath & H2. Ranch Style Homt. EJC~ ConctiUon. Located On The Corner 01 Ki · neon & Teodbra In Gallipolis , Ohio. 7-.1!1211 E""'*'*'&. Win Our Beautiful Income -Pro· ducing BuildiRg In Maine! For FrH Contest Rules ! Building Prospectus. VIsit www unlcorncomast.com Or Send SASE u~ corn .Essay Contest P 0 . Box 1403, Bethel. Ma1ne 04211 $200 AI real estate aa.atisi~g 111 this newspaper Is~ to the F~ Fair Housing Acl or 196a whk:h '""""" ft Illegal 10 - 220 Mon<-y to Loan origin, or any JnterliOn to make any such prefeteuca. lmilation orttiscrtmlnallon." This newspaper will not k,..,.,;,ggy aocepl - f o r real- SSS OYEADUE BlllSIII SSS Con- which Js In violatJQfl Of the law. Our readers are hereby aoo-863-9006 e .. 936. , __.....,. pay-oils com tlllolmed that al chuellngs ildv8rtised In INs new paper areavaitableonanequal SfAEE CASH NOW$ From wealthy Families Unloading Mil· Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Non-1'!0111. TCC 800-758-3844. C~EDIT CLEANUPI Sond Namo. Address. Phone To. HLG Finan· clal Services, P.O Boa 90257. Plnltlurg. "" 15224. 663-92ti9 E" 221. CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE S3.000 AND UP CAll TOLL FREE 1·877·663· 9269 EXT. 231 . , FREE CASH NOW! Wealthy Fa· mllles Unloading Millions To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write Immediately Fortune -LP1 , PMB 2ot9-1626 North Wilcox A~e. • SuHo 249. Hollywood. CA 90028. GET YOUR CASH NOW! OldOSI Eluyer5 01 Structured Settlements, Ar!numas, And Govemment Farm Payments. Also Purchasing LottarhJa And Private Mortgages Call SeHiamenl Capital. t -800· 959 -0008 www settlementcapl- 181.""" Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli· dalton. $5,000- 5200.000. Bad Credit O.K. Fee 1-800-770-0092, Ext. 215. Netd a Loan? Home, Auto, & Debt Consolidation, Good or Bad Credit Call toll tree · 877-658· 0551 . NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No OIUce Visit Necessary Up To S500 tnltantly. Call Toll Free t • 877- EARLYPAY. lSI ADVANCE FREB Lie foc70036. RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· vastor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage, Real Eatate Contract, lnauranca Annuity. Highest Prices . Free 0uo1e1. Why Wall? Call Rich. •· 800-888-&450. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS. MORTGAGES, DEEDS OF TRUST. NATIONWIDE . CALL BEN OWENS ITOLL FREE) 1· 888-3119-11165 Professional Services Approved Master Ucensed Ele<:· trlclan , WV025956, Estlma~aa lor Aealdentlal Services . 1304)875-7'927. Beautiful Cleaning ... In your home or bualness. Carpet and uphoi'slery to lnterlorleaterlor walls, decks and driveways. The complete cleaning service. Call Cloorly Cloon for FfM E o 1304~75-40<0 . Mount's Tree Service •Thl Tree ProfJtslonata• Bucket Truck Service. Top, Trim, Removal , Stump, Grinding Free Estimates. Fully Insured. Worka Comp. Bidwell, OH Call And Save. 1·800· 838-9568, 7ot0-3&8-9848, owner AICI< Moonl. TURHED DOWN ON SOCIAL .ECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unlo&o Wo WO.I Hl88-582·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homee for Sale S$SO OOWNI HOMES NO CRED- IT NEEDED! (GOV'T AEPO CON00"6. TOWNHOUSES. HOMES!) 1-aoo..3-1-~ EXT. 3205. • opportooity basis ~~=-~~~~~"'!'~"'!'~~~~ Partial Basement, City Schools, 54,500 Down Owner WiN Finance. 740-oM1-1108. ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pristine oW Acre Ranches In Northwest Arl· zona From Only $-t951Acre! Near Colorado River, No Qualifying. low Down EZ Terms! Selling Fast! Stagecoach Trails I -800711-2340 Buy Homos Flom 110.000 1 -3 98droom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible. For Listings Call 800- 319-3323. e .. 1109 1789 Ar:kUson Pike 3 Bedrooma. Includes 1~ Acru & Free Gas Neect Ouletc Sale, Prk::l ~educed! Call For Dt<all, 740 384 0063. 1990 14x72 Skyline 2 Btclrooms. 2 Baths. 11xld Deck, 12x10 Shad. Washer, Dryer , Fridg, Stove . Sat-Up On RanUII LOI. 2 Mi-. From Holzer Hospkal. Great ~- $15.500. 7-1-011011. 1995 Fleetwood 14Ft x72 Ft. 2 Bedroom&. 2 Full Batns. CIA, All Eloclric. ParoH 01 524.000. 740- 258-9382. 19M Awtwood Win pte 1ota72 2 br. 2 ba. WI A.C W/ Skirting fl· Nlldng• II 'I JOWl'......_ B-L>C>W Q.U.T $499 Down All S1ngles, $999 Down Doubles. Super Low Pay· ments , Limited Time , Oakwood Homes. Barooursvme, wv, ~736-340!1. Brand New Ooublewida 3 Bedrooms, 2 Balhs. only s-'monlll. Froo Oo1iwry and Sti·Up. Umiltcl Offer won't Lastl Only at Oakwood; Gallipolis, Oh {740}·4•63093 Built Lrka Haun t 1995 1otx70 Duk:A. Vinyl Siding. Shingle Rool, Tl\errnopaYne Tilt Windows, Skylights, 08M Tnm. GE Appllanc•s. Deck5.. $18,500,"Aft8f 5, 740-256- 6980.' Clean affordable previously owned homes. Large selection ava1lable Call Karena at River- - - 740-365-4367. Come sea our large selection ol used homo at Atverdale Homes. Neat, clean, financing available. Ready 1or delivery. Call Nikki al 740-385-4367. Cross Lane!f Horne Canter Free Set·uf!, ellvery. AJC. Underpin· ning, 500 WaiMart Shopping Spre with each hOme purchased. Stop 1 see your home· town tmusing specialist Woody Willard. (304.776·7699 or 1-800922 -9976 . Crosslanas Exit o' 164 . For Sale 1967 Homedale Tra1lar can After 5 P.M 740-388-96 t 1 Large seklcllon ol used homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Excellent condition. Great starter homes Call Charyl , 740 -385- 4367 New Bank Rapo's Only 3 lalt, 1- Five room h~se , lull basemen!, central air~ two porches. niCe lot, near new shopping center in Mason , WV Slop paying rent ano start building equ11y in )tour own home, 740·992-3041 or 740-992- 3557 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Here We Can Help. Loans Avallable $3,000 And Up No Fee 1-877- 230 P""""'""'· sex tam~ status or national aolidate Debts! Same Day ~ val NO APPLICATION FEESII 1- CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced MoniiiiV PaymeniS 20 ·50%. Saw "any limlation Of clscrtninalion based on race, cokw, retigion, $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Casll For Ramain1ng Paymer)ls On Property Sold! Mortgages! AnnUitrasl Settlements! lmmadlat8 Ouotaal ll ' Nobody Beata Our Prices • National Contract Buytrs 800 -490-0731 Eat -101 . -.na110naleonlriiC1bu)'OII.""" CASH Or LOAN I Farm Capital Wjll Purchase Or Loan A!lalnst Your Go\lernment Farm Paymenls. (CRP/PFCI . Call Farm Capital HI88· FARM -ACT {3276228). Paymt~nts , 7ot0'-992- 6e60. ... Price! t+.llf)'l oakwood. Galli, _ (740) us 3093 En<y Fee Reql.«ed FREE MONEY! U's True Ne~er Repay. Guaranteed. $500 $50.000 For Debt ConsolldatiOil, Personal Needs, Medical Bills . Ethqtlon & Business. Call TpllFree t-8IJO.n-.~7. (24 Hrl). Taka Over Brand New 80's 3 88droomt, 2 Baths, Just $239/Monttl Free Delivery and Slt·Up! .only one at \loidln KY. IN. CT. lion& Of Dollars. To Help Mlnirmze Their Taxes Write Immediately: Wlndfans, 847·A SECOND AVE ., SUITE 1350. NEW YORK, NEW 'VOAK 10017 U Fl K80 Fl 1995 Norrit Wind· swept, 3 BediOCHN, 2 Ful Baths, Down! Gov't And Bank Repo's Baing Sold NOW! Financing A~orallable Call Nowr 1·800-730- m2. EKI. 8040. HOME FORECLOSURES • NO MONEY DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTSI 1-800-9169191 xH5023 600-383-6862. I . New 3BA 2 Bath, 1ot Wide. $500 Down. $210. per mo. Free Air. 1· 8Q0.691-67n New otBR 16 wide, $500 Down, S245 par mo Free Air, 1-800· 691-&m. Special 2Bx80 , 3 or 4BR ., $1000 Oown, $349 per mo Free Dell\1· ' " & 5t1up. 1-800-681~m. U11d Ute Fleetwood Ux72, 2br, 2 u, w ACI w eklrtlng ,on rent. I ,lot n. .r O.lllpolll , Fl~ nonclngOYOI- 301-47H11151. Double Wide On lot S250 Oe posil 1-800-311H862. Still For Aont 3 · 1 112 Bathl, 422 Foutth Avenue, Bet- -9 wean City Schoo1s. Central Air, lngroond. · llop>P. No PaiS, $625/MO , 740-256-9194, 7-40- rnenJ¥; 00 pets. 740-992-5858. For Rent: 2BR House . 2 large Ealra Roomt . 8u11t·ln Garage, $375 Per Month + Security Oepoait and Yeart Lease. (364)675- <IO:le House In Chester. goO<! size I"'Xlths & yard, lots ol pos5ibititief;, 614-501-8339 after 7prn. Mobile Homes for Rant · 14x7o 1 12x65 ualltrs. S250 monlh. SISO clopooi1. elodr1c. two bldt ooms, no pets, 1110-1'*2- 2714 NOMESFROM$50110 330 No or low down payment Farms for Sale 26 Acres MIL, Horse Barn, 3 CredllrOUble O.K Bedroom House. 740-38H504. fof CtKTen111sHngs call. 1-800-311 -504ll ext 4640. Prica Reduced· remodeled home, • bedroom, kitchen, fr, lr, bath, utility room , ale, beautllul v"'w of rivar, baseman! wffull bath, 740. 992·9012. otO Acres With 4 Bedroom Tri Le~el House And 46x388 Barn, $125 000. 740-388-9352 350 Lots & Acreage Trailer for r8nl on Condor St .. $250 par 'month, $100 deposit, call7ot0-367·3063 after 5pm 1 Two Bdrms, Above Crown City, Route 7. Water Paid. Ale lnclud· ed. 740-256-&U9 Attar 6:00PM Two bedroom mobile home. Pomeroy. $150 deP,OSit. S325fmo ; also mobile home lots. $90/mo ; 74()-949-2093. WATERLOO 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. $335/Mo , Ptus References. Dipos1t, Also 1 Bedroom $275/Mo . Trash & Water lnctuoed. 740-643·2916 After • P.M. Or 740-6-43-2644 ,t,fter 6 P.M .440 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment In Henderson, Deposit & Reterenc· as required . (:104)675-1972. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nished and unlumished, security deposit required. no pets, 74o992-2218 1 bedroom apartment In Middleport, all utilities paid , $270 per montll . S100 deposit 740·992· 7808 1 Bedroom 'Upstalrs , Clean, No Pets, RalererM:~s , $300/Mo., Paid Utilities, 740-<WS-3667. 1 .Bedroom, AJC. WID Hook-Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home, No Pets, Quiet LOCitions, S279!Mo., + Utilities, 740-446:2957. 1 Bedroom. All Ullllles Included, - · 740-441.(1720 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, we pay water, sewer & trasll, you pay gas 4 electric, $200 per month, S100 deposll 1 740 -992- 7806. Waler & Garbage Paid,. S300/Mo., Deposit Required, References, 7~7456 . 2 BR Apartment, New Haven Area , All utilities Included. $385 00 mo + d9Ps>SI1. 1304)773- 5577.1.8avoMosoago. 2bdrm . epts .. tolal electric, ap· pllances furnished, laundry room lacllltlas, close to school In town. Appllcallons avallatJie ·at: Vlllaga Green Apls. lot9 or call 74()-992- ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279 .lo S35fl . Walk 1o &hop & mo~les Call 740-4ot6 -2 568. Equal Housing Opponunlly. Christy's Family Living, apartmania, home & trailer rentals. 740·992-ot!!i14, apartmentS avail- - · hrmlshod & unhrmlshod First A~anua , Gallipolis, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, $250 I $300/Mo., Unlurnl&hed, Security Deposit, References Required, 740-446-1066, or Weekends 740-441-()952 FurniShed Apt Downstairs 3 Rooms, Balll, All Ulilltles Paid! 919 Second Ave. $275.00/mon., (740)'"*46-3945 Ufllbilt House, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Partial Basement Flnlshad, Appliances, 2 Car Garage, Front Porch. Rear Deck , 1 Acre Wltn Fruit Trees. Basketball Court, Sat· eWte Dish. Olf 218 . On tewls Meigs Co.: Rutland . Wh1tes Hill Rd .. 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acr-~ .~;;;;~~;-;;;;;;-2t;d,;;;;;; &s $12,000. Danville, SA 325, 9 living. 1 and 2 b&droem Acres $17 Water On Briar apartments at VIllage Manor and Ridge Ad '-7 Acres $13,000 Riverside Apartments In Middlaport. From $2•9·$373. Call 740Call NOW For Free Maps + 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Owner Financmg Info. Take 10% lunilles Road, $75,000, 740-256-1709. 011 U&l Price On Cash Buysl .ooo. 320 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE W•ler •nd Electric Ready For Hook· Up. Nice Loll. $8,000.00 Eoeh. Call311-4-773-$1811. Mobile Homes for Sale 360 · 12x52 house trailer with add·on room , central air, awnmg , pado, old but vary good , on rented lot, $-1500. 740-!M9-2013 1otx70 two bedroom, two lui baths, carpet, air condU/oned. call 7ot0992-n61 or7•o-992·2213. 1978 Schultz 1.. x70 2 Bedrooms , 1 88th, Total Electric , Covered Porch. Underpinning, BlocMs , WANTED: MOBILE HOME PARKS ..... message. 1988 RedmOnd Dan.,llle 14a70 Alto, Has Expando, Very Nice, -Heal P~. Asking $14,000. 740·3118·83311. 800-383~1162 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 7~ . 2 Bedrooms, S3001Mo., $150 Deposit, No Pets! S25{Mo. For water Bill , 1601 Graham School Rood. Gallipolo. 740--448-00.0. 2 Bedrooms. $325/Mo., + Utilities, No Pets, 740-448-..1313 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Ratr111eratOr Furnished , Gard"n Space With Outbuilding, $275/Mo., $150 Deposit. 2011 CheSnut Street, G~lli­ 1601 ' pol~. 7~·3870. Nice used AppKances, furniture. freezers , Bedroom Sultaa, 01nattn. loll Moret (740}-U61004. (740) I 101 D;l8 ~­ New And Used Furmtura Store Below 'Holiday Inn, Kanauga . Beds, cr..sts. Couches, Table&, Much Morel Stop And Sea Ua 7~782 . QUICK CASH R& D"s Usod furniture, Buy1ng P:artlal Or Whole Eslale. 740-387-()280. Solkl Charry Wood Table And 4 Ctlalts . $2~5 . 00 , Also Oak Eapreu Entertainment Center, Shelves I Glass Door. S22S .oo. 1-740-4ot&-351ot 2 Dryers for sale 3112 to 4 yrs. old 1304)875-fi6!13. Sporting Goode Soorting Equipment, 740-<M6-9709. 530 Nice Unfurnished 3 Bedroom Apaf!mant, Point Pleasant , 304· 675-2015 B•st Offer, Antiques . Antique Quilt, Japanese Lantern Pattern. Will Sell For Appraisal Va ... 01 5250.00 7-2529 . Buy or sell. Ri~erlne Aallques, 112-4 E Main Street, on At 12ot, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a m to 8:00 p.m , Sunday 1:QO. to. 6:00 p.m 740-992-2526, Rues -.. owner. 540 MIICBIIanaoua Twin Rivera Tower now ac'i=epting applications for t BR HUD subsidized apt. lOr elderly and handIcapped. EOH 304-<!75-66711 Upstairs Furnished , 3 Rooms , Bath. Clean, No Pets! References & Deposit Required , 740•4481g19. E-.740--+06-1675. 630 13Wek. . , •• ? Uvastock tion At I 0:00 A.M. On 9/ot/99 At Anno , t43 Ttltrd A..... 112 Carol Diamond Solllalte RO>g. VS·2 Clarlly. 14K. YtHow Gold. 6 Prong, Tl1lany - · Appallbd At $2,000, less Than One '*-r Ok:t, Sl .1 00 OBO 740-416-4548. 1 ox 1Ox6 dog kennel excellent cond. $175.00 301-675-5253. 2 Piece Multi-Colored tl\llng Room Suite {Coucll & Chair) Qood Condition, ~rious Inquiries OniV. 740-4-41·1763. ' 4 Grave lots Ohto Valley M&mory Gardens, $250 Eacfl, 740-388- 0112. BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lb&. 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEEl Nalurol. Dr. Recommended . 7ot0-otot1·1882 Frao Somplos. COOL DOWN 446-6308. 1-800-291.(1098 DIScount ¥00119 Home Pa~s& Sopp~ Huge lllY8ntory VInyl Skl~lng Klls S299 95: 5 Gal· lon Aluminum Flbered Root Paint $25.21, 5 Gal While Roof Painl $57.69: Anctlors $5; Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, lnttrtlltrm, Miller & Cole· man Air Conditioner• & Heal Pumps Bennetrt Mobile Home Supply, 7«>·446·9416 Gallipolis, Onlo Brorhftr lntelii-Fu 250()1Jt. Compoq 5530 Sewing Altu:hine, Yillmato • I 2 •KQI064 • J 10 8 7 • Q 10 9 • J s..w.g- ~ 7 - 1-1354. TRANSPORTATION Tho Right To Acc»pt/Rtjocl Any I All 81d1. I Witlldraw llama 01 Sole: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. • Older Public School Computer And Softwore. Stil In Good Wofk· ing Order S150 , Or Bast Olfar, 70-44t.09Q1 e...,... OWN ~ COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK. S850 ·13.500 M0 PT./fl. FREE Details Log Onto: http:// tO'Lcc.n Acmss Code 5298 WWW' lroo DiRK:TV Surrrner PPir<lOI<ri'IOIIOfiOIICIIln . Cal now 1-888-265-2123 Queen Sized Water Bed, Excel- lonl Condition. $100 00. Call 740448-E25. Autos for Sale lliOO CARS FROM 11100111 Buy Police Impounds & Repos. ~CAlL NOW For l!Stingll 1-800· 3111-3323 >12.... 7'*0 446 82" . Goold ' · =·~ =·=·~ 1993 ChavfOiet lumina, 4 dr. Hdan, 3.1 V-8, auto, ale. nsw tl,.s, non smoker, 53 ,000 miles , pasaenger door damage (runs 1 drives), aslung $3,250, 740-992:1506 clajs. 740-1149-2644 - · 1983 Jag 4 door )CJ6, docenl old car, $2500, 7•992·5551 . --- 1917 Celebrity. Godd work car . GooG gat mileage . 2.8 8nglna, 11aVoJI3-500 . • ·• 16500. 710-992-2209. "95 Dodge plclu~. 112 loft. SLT L.ararlit lrUCII. - ·-...·-··- miles, asking $10,000, 740- 34011. CASH??? MMX Tecllnotogy We Finance, Down! ·Pas! Credit Problems OK!! Even If Turned Down Belorell Reestablish Your Meke Me An Oflerl I 977 ChatJ ••4. 350, 4 s,.ld. Roua~I. 1987. 9.. ot-S Porsche. crim1on red witll black interior, 5 sp . . 57,000 miiU, Alpine stereo, Ilk- ~. oo Waterline Special: 3/ot 200 PSI $21 .95 Par 100, 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bras& Compression Fl11lngs In Slock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES .-..... Ol1lo, 1-800-537-9528 Wedding drass size 8 never worn 3114~75-6017 . 1988 Dodge Aries , Aulo . Air. 197:5, 1992 Ford Tempo, Auto, Air. $1.750. 740.441!-4782. Galli· polls. 1988 Ford Tempo Nice. Good Shape. 80,000 Milas, Buckel Seats, Automatic In Floor, •7ot(h 256-<1228 Wtlite Kenmore Wasller S80; Wll1te GE waaher $70, White Kenmore Dryer $70, Call After 5:30. 7-.9066. Wooctburnlng stove by Kindlewood. airtigtlt. thermostat control, axcellenl condUion, rea1onable, 740-247-2500. 550 log S11.250. 740.992·1506 <lay&. 7.a-9-G-2644 ewt$. Building SUpplies 2 •ALL STEEL BLOGS. FAC· TORY LIOUIDATIQN otOa36 Waa $10.818. Sell 13.900. 50x90 Was $22.800. Sell SIO.aoo Doug lllj0388·5314 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· owa, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, two door automatic. 116,000 m11811, air, S1800, 740-992-7689 1989 Corsica LTZ. excellent shape, rjttall $3,150 11klng 52.500. 304-895-3910 afttr 5 pm. 560 Pets OUT Of oao. 740 U8 am . ~l'fGT . ~ MAPMAr.tU. AI>MI~AL rt~l> 19711 Jeop CJ7 Good Body. - Good , Naeda Trani . Wort., St.SOO, OrOBO. 740-388 0888. : _ llfGIOfl> TO IIOT JfVfAL tllf MOfT 1987 For6 full size conve111iOn van , 302 automatiC, Ivory Coall Conversion (Houaton, Tex. .). IMPO~AIIT gray ........ lnltriOr. flonlllld . . air, all eatra&, $4-,otOO 080, 7• - · II PlfGOVfJY. 992· 1506 doyo or 740-114i-K« -*'1161991 Chevy Siner S-10 4.-. Good Condition. t28,000 MNe&. Y-6 Auto, Tranam1uton, Contact Mr Harold George, 740-•4&- 5345. :;:_;T HE BORN LOSER . 4548 AKC Bassett Hound Puppies Tricolor, Vet checkid . $175 (304)576·2126 or (3Dot)576-2489. 56 ,000 Miles. Eaceltent ConcM- 11011. 740-388-9809. 1989 Ford Tempo, ot door, automatic, dependable car, $750 OBO: 1986 Fold Tempo, 1WO door, automatiC, runs good, $450 080; 1986 Pontiac Sunbird, automatic, runs good. S800 OBO. 1987 Maz· do 826. liulomatic, 4 doof, 4 cylin· do<. gas_&a'IOf. S595: 1992 c...., Cavalier, 4 door, 4 cylindaJ, Ice cokl air, automatiC. $1150. Bronco XL 25K Mig Tinl Gtaas. AUio. 0 .0. \i .-Trot.S.· $18,000. Arm. Brands $22.75 & $18.00 Generic Brands $11.50 • $20.25 Volume Discounts & Group Rates FREE SSH In Continental US Wl3+ Carton Orders. Toll Free 1·877· 945.(1862 gomes. l304)875-7395. M&J Aulo. Clpoo Monday lhru Friday, 12-tl. 740-388 9693. . 1304)875-3092. LOADED PENTIUM GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'lf Take It! America's Most Successful Campground And Time· sllare Resale Clearinghouse. Call Resort Sales International. 1-800- 423-5967 24 Hours. Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problema? Need Tuned? Call lhe piano Or. 7oto-448 -ot525 Two Mirrors 24'xse· Each, Gold Frame Goes Around Botll Mlrrorl, $75,080; 740-446-4548. Large 28" churc'n bell on metal alan~. $800 OBO, call 740· 992 - . longabergar Basketa: 98-98 Chrlstmal Collection And 98·99 Easter Collection . All Ha~e Liners, Protectors A.nd Tle -Ons, 740-441·0901 Evonlngl .. come-on signal fur that su1t. ! 'GOOD MORNING .. I'M TAKING AN . OPINION POLL .. 1993 red Tempo, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 5 1peed, air, 78,000 miles, very nletl $2000, R J Auto Sales, Bundy Clarinet $200 f)IC&IIent Condition, 740-446-8981. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment ,20 ton 5 hp. wood splitter exc. cond $800. 304·875·?9371 304· 675-5053 ' Cat 215 Hoe $30,00; 427 Chev Mo,tor $650 , otS' Parra Trailer $1700 : 16' Trench Box 53,500.00: 3 Arro'w Boards $1,200 each, Yard Concrete Bucket $700 oo, 2,000 Gal . Water Tank $650 00, Miscellaneous Stu! Beams, Plate Tamp lhal fits 416 Backhoe $4,200; Sandblaster $1 ,300' MIS· cellanaous tland tools, Tar Kelt!" $300.00; -4011 er:tended Trailer $4,500. Buckets that "t a 215 hoe, Jackllammers, air drills, cogslrucUon blankets, consrructlon barrels . Phone . (740)·643-2916 after 4:00 (740)·643-2644 atter 6:00 M F. 150 Tractor, No. 12 Bailer, Ford 501 Mower, 3 pta. Hayrake, Oliver Jl Bottom Plow. $8,400 . 2 ~or&e Rubber Tire Waoot', $500. (3041576·2 147. All are clean & ..., kepi l DON'T I-lAVE AN OPINION ON THAT.. & R Aulo. Ripley. WV. 1311-4}37113933 or 1-800--273-9329. 790 Campara & Motor Homes J,,''f'l~'84x30 Sunburst axe . "'!;l!O' co~. $4200 3)4..875-5187. • SERV ICES days. 740-1149-264-4 ....... 1998 Cadillac D8\lllle D'Eiegance. 1 Owner. White Diamond Eat. With Simulat.ed Convert Top, Cappuccino Cream Leather Int. All Power, 37K Miles. $48,297, New Asking $31,900 Firm, Serious Inquiries Only 7ot0-446-2100. 810 1998 Dodge Cara~an, low Miles.' Air, Cas&ette. Automatic, Like New, For Pay Otl, $15,500, 7ot0446-a610 labllshod 1975. Call 24 Hm. 1740) 4-46·0870. 1-800·287-0576. Aog- 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V-8, LS- 1 Cof\18tte Engine, Automatic, T- Tops, Monsoon Stereo With 12 Disc CO Changer In Trunk. Oark Na~y Metallic Wltll Grey Leather Interior. Will Take Pay 011 Or Reasonable Offer. 740·4ot6- 4548 1111 FORO EXPLORER $1001 080. Seized And Selling Local. Fee. 1·800·409·7511 Ext. 9088. Fee 1999 \'Ionia Carlo Z - 3-4~ Black, leather, Loaded, Must StU, 740· 446·5983, Lea\le Message, Will RettM"n Call. Rul..nd C.r Saln Clean. newer uud cart, good variety, rtalonable rates , 740742-3311 or 74CH42-1400. NXWHE JKCFKM NW CFW HU KVW LXGYWM AI LXHMY H 0 IWH EHLEH PREVIOUS SOLUTION ",T hey said I was the fighter who got knocked down the most, but I also got up the most ~ - Floyd Patterson . jc) 1999 by NEA Inc 31 ' S©\t~~-l£1?-tfS" l . POllAN tlllt IAIL! PUULII - - - - - - - 141104 WOlD &AMI ~y CLAY 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words below to form fovr ~mple words I JARDUE ~~:::aI' ::L=u=c=r~~ I -rC_R.,.......E _l_ __,_ ~· • L . ·~ rP_H...--IIm=: _..I_...LI~~...L~-· . . . . _ r--::---::--::--:--:----, r ~'-TLI...:o-riH.;....:,II.-/-.1---11 .....,.;l _ • • • • ··1 ve learned ,"". lhe nov1ce congress person told a col· league , ' that the world IS butlt around people who do what OY~o-;,~;.;;';.. chuckle ouoled • by t.llmg m the m1umg wordl yov develop from step No. 3 below SCRAM.J.ETS ANSWERS ITUESDAY : ·ROBOTMAN Wkf! 1998 Ford Mustang $100 lOBO. Seized And Selling locally t800-409-7511 , Er:t 9089, FH. CG T AIC Oon'1 gr1 S1Lnf by hig, p11CtS' ShOfl lht do•uf;.d Jttlion Registered Engllah Coon Hound Pups, 740-2.5&-1517. Musical Instruments NGGE I noted . wh1le 1n the grocery store. that some people carry less cash and more COUPONS Registered Airedale puppies. make oreal Jlunters, farm dogs, loyal gentle pets. Shots, wormed 570 OKAV, WHAT DO '(OLJ WANT TO ASK ME? New Replacement Gas Tanka. 0 1233. 1996 Plymoutll Breeze, 51,000 miles, white with gray Interior, auto, cruise. air, am/1m cas& , 4 dr., asking $7,500, 740·992-1506 . H Opaque - Mound· Saucy -Hollow . COUPONS 8162. 740-31111.(1302. Today's clue. J equafs W UNSCRAMBLE ABOVf LETifRS TO Gfl AN SWfR 1~94 , 98 Oldsmobile, 4 Door, Rottwelief Puppy For Sale, AKC 8 Weaks Old, $250 Call E\lenlngs, by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher cryptograms are created from ·quotations b-,. famous~ past and ' present Each ~Iter 111 the cipher stands tor another PR INT NUMBfRfD LfTIHS IN THfSf SQUARfS 740-742-2357 Padcago. 60.000 Milos. S3.!i<IO oo oBo 740·256·6169 or 740·256· 22 - - CELEBRITY CIPHER • L-----~~'L_-1~--~- Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFWG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . ~·· tni Walerprootng. ______ __ ASTRO-ORAPH _,.;... ;:· ··. ' Appll~!)ce Parts And Servtce: Alt Name Brands 0\ler 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed, Frant:h City Maytag, 7-40•446, 7755. ... " Tucsdlly. AuguSI 3). 1999 sc ... crul umbrtrous dcsrrcs cun he full riled m !he year ahead, hccausc your sense of llmtng mtght be better than it has hcen in the past Tru~t yllur senses when !hey tell you when to strike VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) You ., " nnght have some very gmxl Hlci\S :·... tod iry. h owever, in ord~r 10 he sue- C&C • General Home Main· tenence- Painting , vinyl siding, carpentry, doors. windows. b11.tna. mobile home repair and more For lraa estimate call Ctlet, 740·992· r , ccsslul, you mu st be tcnactous nnd .r -· have continuity of purpose . If these Llvlngslon'a Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done , free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on Job experience. (304~95-3887 . clements nrc lackm!! nnthmg w1ll get done Trying 1 ~ p arch up a bmkcn romance'' Tllc Astro-Gmph Match' maker can help you undcrsland what ~·" to do 10 make the rclatmnslup work . 6323 840 . Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wtrtng, neW serv1ce, or repairs. Masler aJ. censed electrician, Ridenour Electrical, WV000306 , 30ot-87S. 1786. ~ ..... .. Mail $2.75 10 Malchmaker. clo 1his PO Box I758, Murray Hill S1a1ion. New York . NY 10156. LIBRA (Sc pl 23-0d 23) Doni newspaper. let your imagination sp01 l your day ttnlay hy rcndmg sli!!hls mlo the t:ommcnB and action s or others where none wns intcn<.lcd Be log real. nut "iCilSil l\'C SCORPIO (0<1. 24 -Nov. 22) In mdt•r 111 al! empll o l mt:c Yllp r de s ~res l Alder You and your partner are deall 26 Cllfds and musl work wtth only lhcm. In theory. il shouldn'l be 100 difficull, but it defeats many. Take lhis deal as an example. How should the play and defense proceed in 1hree no-trump after West has led lhe spade queen' How would il vary if Wesl held lhe ace-nine of hearts. nollhc ace· three' Assuming a 3-2 club break, South can see IOtricks v1a lwo spades,lhree diamonds and five clubs. Bu1 he know,s lhat afler losing 1he necessary club lnck, h1s opponenls are likely lo be in a position to cash at least four heart lricks. How sh?.uld declarer 1ry lo deflectlhem from thai course? Probably South should win the first lnck w11h hi s spade king, cash lhe club king, and duck the second round of clubs. If We sl must win Ihe Irick, he is less hkely 1o find 1he key i CKC Regls1ared Jack Russell Terrier Male, 3 Months, Partially House Tralnect, $125 .. 740·258- 1·800-520-6364. 3129 1991 PontiaC G.P • Cylinder, S1.400. 1988 Beretta New Engine & Transmission $2,500, 740 -4'*6· 1994 Plymoutn Suruiance, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd. , Ale, Cassette, Sports Though! 11 Use lhe hbolry Use what you~ve been given Now suppose declarer 1mmedi· ately plays lhree rounds of clubs. Whal should EaSI di scard ? He could pilch lhe diamond seven , hul lhal might look h•gh , nol low, 10 his partner. Having five hearts, he should " waste" the second underlrick by lhrowmg lhe hearl I0. hts clearcsl 74()-742·2887. Loaded, 45,000 M11es. $8, 100.00. 1-7ot0-682-7512 10 12 Columnist Bombeck 11 River lollnd 21 G...,..leO All pass SUII 1991 Ford lTD Crown VIctoria, 4 door sedan, excellent condllion, 75,000 mllas, new tires. brakes. eahaust, loaded, no rust , $5500, aoppod.l304)875-3361 . For Sale: Threa year old lawn - 3 N,T defeallhe conlroct: ll1 s harder rf Wesl has lhe ace-nine of hearts. because he musln 'l win a cheap lnck with 1hc nine, which again would block lhe ::.;-=----·----'AKC Reg. Rottweiler pupa, ger- Firewood For Sale. 74Q-258-1922. For Salt: Super Nlntenoo with 24 Pas$ AKC Boxer Pups $150 To $225; Both Parents On Premises, 7otD- AKC Reglsle1ed Pomeranlans, chocolate also black. AKC Reg· lstered Miniature Pinshera, ears 31-.-o ' Golfing llondard 37 .. pr I tnt ace and re turn his rcmammg heart to PrtmiSOI. 740-258-1686. AKC Registered Banet Hound Puppies, And Siamese Kittens, 740-387-n05. a Bumped in1o 3tA-pood Here. lhough, Eas1 wms the second club Irick Then, confidenl lhal 1he con1rac1 is unbeatable if South has lhe heart ace, he swilches 10 Ihe heart six, nollhe king , which would block Ihe sui I if Wesl had slarted with ace· doublelon Wesl should wm w11h the 11194 Pl\'moUih Grand Vojager · . Caa&atte • AC, Original Tire •• AKC Bassett Hound Puppies. 1200 Each, Ready 8130199 Oaposlt Will Hold, Both Parents On man blood line, bred for famlly companion raised with-Children mates $250. 304-565-4402 34~} 3 5 - .. llrldgos swnch than East. for Sale 2 1/2 Year Okl AKC Registered, Female, Old English BuiiOogge. Whlta IBrinclle, All Sllots Current: $650, C8ge Included, 7·0·446- a 5 Sook, •• fllx &Cave 7-Dinomont By Phillip '92 Astro AWD Gladiator. Pwr. Sir.• Btaco. 7-3969 Crod~I1.-.G59-0359. ALL WORE OUT ! ! IUIO, p.&., p .b .. (304)11!17!-5181 , 1e87 Chevy Caprice ot Or., Runs WaH, P.wr. Locks, Pwr Windows, 32~ 33Yomlah Opening lead: • Q GITliN' TH' VARMINT I;~;y;;;;;;;;~;;y;;g;;;;:-;;,-;;;;i -i,.O.ii9ii caSH East -r . & 4-WO. WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO •o• I NT I~~~~~-=.:-:·~=~:=.-~. Vans 1 Uoroyo 21n11nM 3 Donkey"• cry 4 German one Both Dealer: South Soalb Weal Noo1h East Factor,. Eaha~at, New ~ Sl3.- Qol 730 EXT 7832. DOWN Vulnerable: =:: ~.":t:i 6: New 57 Mol<e preelouo 2111oN • A K Q2 • K 5 CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE sorry lacM ot commun~attur\. IMPOUNDS. Honda's Toyota's, 1969 Chevy Shortbad 'll"ucl, Cali Chevys, JHPI, And Sport UtJitUal . Call Now! 800·772-7470 ; ' ~1304)675-- 1 445' i Single · Bed, Manren, Bo.: Springs, Cllalr, Desk, kitchen Ia", WlnlfJr Coats, Rugs, Runner, Lamp Table, Cabinet , Exercise Bike , Womans Clothes (Small), 2.11.. 1995 GMC Jimmr •x4 Maroon.. 710 :-hlng 21-Hihotlc 25 VIP(2-.l Soullt • K 1 6 3 • J 9 8 S150. 740-992-7888. DISCOUNT TOBACCO PRO· DUCTS BY MAIL Premium ~ .I •QJt094 • A 3 • 9 6 4 208·1888 Central Air Condltlonlnll Added To Your Furnace. Complete Duel Syslmes &. Furnaces, Heal PumtJs Carllfied Installer. If You Don~ Call Us We Both Lose! 740- 5 2 West S121. 18• OlrecTV Satellite Syaleme$69.00, 3 month free programing Willl NFL Ticket Purchase Limited time offer, can 1-80()-779-8194 ....... 20 ,._lidiOitdc nua, G If ")II. OH From Sale Prior To Sale Terms 11 lllrol (c:oclt1olll 11-31 -it •A764 32 n.. ova .... c...., 5-10 4 Cylinder, AMIFU - 55 lloundod lump 5I Sign CJI .., 17--1 1-101)-311-'5048 ... . ,_ d 'l ... 51 FM\1 lk.., 11- ""' ....... 111*-.gs. col, I Anlwlrto Pravta111 PuzDe 54-.fllpe....- 11 Oueufldtng Sport,. Luuy & 800iUily CWL • 5 3 so'ld To Highest Bidder •AI Is Where Ia• Without EqJrased Or lmpliod w....... & .... Ba 5Mn By Cdng Tho COioction Oopl. At 7ot0-4ot1-103e OVB Reserve; $ 140... Folooooog For SOli By N>lic , _ Merchandise 675-5540. Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fulfy Car· peted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Star! $350/Mo. No Pets., lease Plus Security Deposit Required. Alter 5, 740-4ot6-0101, Belore 5, 740-448-3481. Wegon Load Satel Hydroliet, Eleclrtcal And Tnctor Parts. Plpo Filling. JMdons Farm 41.11rfJ 7-- __...... ..... -ISZpiCAM Ohio Valley Bank Will Offer The 741)-.148-7444, 740-388.(1173. COMPUTERS. Poor Cradll O.KI Renlal Property Cottage Apt. 2br. $250. Homeslead Really 304· Houses for Rent 256-&412. PRIIIESTAfl. Pels. (304)875-5162. We Buy Land . 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1-S00-213-8365 , Anlhony land Co. 410 GOOD USED APPLIANCES FULLY 446·0009. RENTALS · (304)675-731111. Nice Ground-Floor, 2BR. WID Hook-up Raterence, Deposit No xiJ 1989 New Hampthl111 1otX70 Mo· bile Horrie, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Batn. All Eteculc: Appliance Wit~ CIA , Qas Furnaca, Shingled Rool, VInyl Siding, $1&,000, 740-388- I Pilot Program, Renters Neeoed. 1- Now Taking AppHcatlons-_j 35 Wesl 2 Bedroom Towntlouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash , $3151Mo , 740- 80+ S1tes (Occupied) National Company Paya Cash /C loses Fastll Toll-Free 888· 653·2244 Good Condillon, S6.500. 740·25863411. 1980 1otx65. two bedroom , two bath , new air conditioner. great condition, $9500, 740-949-2.,53, Real Estate Wanted lor Tor· Applia nces: Recandltloned Washers. Dryef1, Ranges, Refrigrators. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740-ot4tl· 520 Apartments . for Rant BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON "HOMES FAOU 110.0001•• 1 · ... ~sk Mollohan Carpets. 'Drlwl A Unle Ssw A Loti" 202 Clark Chapel, 2.44 Acres , Homesite, Green Township, Gailla CouniY. Scenic, Quiet, Close To Gallipolis, Some ~estrictions, 740-245-5ne 5 Bedroom Local ~epos & Foreclosures Fee. Financing Possi ble. For listings. 1·800--719·3001 xll85. Call. l304)675-6120. "~•• Born To 1 Year Old, r•o-- t-888-818.()128. Apanment lor rent In Mlddlepon, no pelS. 740-992·5858. · Schoo~. 2 Peacll Swivel Chaira, 175. Drop Leal Table , 2 chllrs, 175. Single bed, small cheat, 175 -..... - 1 T-ployer 710 Autoe for s.le p - eon.>u•. -DOl Houll&hold Goods -----------1 2 11" Acres MIL, Fof Sale On Route 588, $35,000, 7-40-245-94-48 Gallla Co.: Friendly Ridge Ad., Nice Ltvel 10 Acres $15,000 Or 15 Acres $14,000 , Water, City 510 Waahers, dryers. Telrlgerators. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 78 Vine Street, Call 7ot0-448 -7398, Thre9 bedroom, I & 1!2 story C8-' dar and stone hOme. stone chim· ney, large windows , two baths. basement , covered d8ck , large garage , 18 112 acres. prjvate, near Pomeroy, 74Q-992-6t76 BRUNER U.ND 740-441·1482 ' Jackson - 3711. EOH. Rough, Mostly Wooded, Road AI· ready Cut ln . Land Contract Ava1 lable Ollly $27,000, 1·800213-6365. r.1E RCHANOISE Mobile hOme fot' rent in Pomeroy ~· no pet&. 740-992·5858. 8504 2 Milos 011 SA 7 & SA 218. South 710-3115-4367. For Sat8: Reconditioned wtishers, dryers and relrlgerators. Ttlompson& Appliance . 3'*07 3565. Of Gallipolis. Stnglewtdes Allowed, Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy. cell conditfonad , $2t10-$300. sewer. wattr and trash Included, 740· 99;1!-2167. Three bedroom country home. nica area. $78,000 , 7ot0-9B5- 23ACRES required. 7795. 131 Acres More Or less, Fenced, City Sct)ool System, locatd In Clay Townshrp, 7•D-388· Two year old modular home, 1.68 acres. 2x6 construction . block foundation, three bedrooms. ' ~~to baths, large lamlly room , attached one car garnge, separate one car garage , large privacy lanced backyard , ideal for children or pels. front and back large con· crete porches with sidewalks, heat pump, propane gas, natural gaa tap, satellite dish, 18x•o fin· !&had pole building- air conditioned heated, dry wall, ceiling fans, 112 bath, concrete flOOr. Locllted SR 33 at Pratts Fork, 12 miles trom Athens, I 5 miles from Pomeroy, $102,000, call 740.5938527. rererencaa BeiWMn Athans and Pomeroy, 2 I 3 bedroom mobile hOmta. air 2 Bedrooms Wilh CIA, Gas Heat, ForeclOsed and ~Ssessed. ~are . 1304)675-4136 . For 'rent- 3 Dedtoom home in Po- 420 --UIIFor--· - - ~- 7-11122. Mobile Home Lot at Swlta's Forest on At. 87 . Water!Se-.r. pri· _ 45- ........... 41 Far... .,_. ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER into hecoming realities today. you cnuld e•roncously make perceptions anJ ju<.lgmcnts that might not concur Wilh m:tunl ot:l:Uircm:cs SAGITTARIUS (Nnv 2J -Dcc. 21) Your \.:larity re!Jardin~ ohjeCttvcs ..:ouk! he a h11 r:ortlusing tudiiy, Cspc L: t.LIIy if you :.1lluw yuut sel f ur any nne clo.;c tn rc\ ,unr SUL.TCsslul endeavors mere I)• lor the ;;akc ol •.:hangc CA PRICO RN !Dec. 22-Jnn )91 you Ol!~hl nil\ he tuu clh:L..' 11\ C 111.11101ging yout resources wdn y. n1 anyone cl ;;c's 1111 that muller )' !Ill mu .o.; l gu:ml ;~g ,Lin st mdtrtatmn s to 8 1..'L: HUSC yu:ld In utmvu!!.lhl whnns AQUARIUS linn. 20-Fch 19) Tlmug\illcssly ntl empllll g_ In dmngc th'"" plan s nl nthcr "· or hcco1111 ng rmpatn:~ nl w11h rhcrr pwg:rcs ... w ill make l or a most unplc :t!'ant day Have t:nnsttJcratmn lur lannly mclllhcis and u1horts PISCES (Fch 20-M.uch 201 For undefined Cmotional reasons 1ttt.l.1y, yuu could wrnngtully nnd nefati\'C· ly Judge others on anylhmg hur ln g IC,II cvaluatums Don ' t succumh W unrc:t li slk sensitivities ' ARIES IMarch 2 l· Apnl 1~1 "Puttmg on !he dog" either snc.:m ll y or husincss wise could hao;;klirc on you lodoy. lnSicod of looking goOI.i m the eyes nf others, lhcy could perce ive you as a phony Just be yourse lF TAURUS IApril 20-May 20) Allhough you m•ght not think you're being unreali sti c regarding the demands you make on your family or lolled ones today, rn reality, you could he cxpcclmg more lh:.m they can dch ... cr GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20} No matte• how eager you nught be to talk about so me confidential informauon to which you re pm·y. restrain yoursell !'Ins hch:.ryior c.:nuh.l come txu.: k lo ,bilc you C i\NCER (June 2 1-Ju)y 22 1 Bcmg more reccpti'-'C tlmn usual l t l invcs1menl proposals luday docs not uutmna11cally equate tnltl bcmg ahlc to m:r:wow..· ly discern between .1 good o ne or a hall one D1 jn '1 he rmpu\ o.;I \ 'C LEO (July 2.1 -Aug. 22! Do wha! ne-ed~ tu 11~ dunl' first lod:~ y he lore cxpc~llll!! credi t h om qthers a ho~u ,l ..,ullllpli,hmcnb you ha "c yt'l iu alhl l'\ C l .l'l )'tl\lr dc L'd ' o.;pc,rk , I• II thCIIl S,d \\.' S AUGUST 31 I �Wednesday Tuesday, August 31, 1999 hge 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----, ' - so what can family do? Dear Atua Landers: My brother in law, "Preston," recently shot and killed my father's dog. Preston lives in my parent's house. and he shows To punish her for something that happened 32 years ago would make noremcne. when we were growing up must no sense. . Her total lack of interest in us He sbot the lillie cocker spaniel have hun our parents. but I don 't feel cheated. nor do I hold any beca~ when his son tried to take a ball away from the dog. it nipped resentment toward her. Grandma is him. We called the police and animal con~ol. bUl nenher showed any interest in following through. My ... · sister suppons her husband and does not feel that he was \\Tong to shoot the dog. Meanwhile. alhhc grandchildren ·are mourniiH! the lo"ss of their bel oved pel. e~en 'rhe child who was bitten I don't thtnk this brutal deed · s~ould go unpunished. Is therC anything I con do? -- CRY ING IN NEVADA DEAR NEVADA : I doubt 'that anything can be don~ about the dog shooti ng. Prcst!Jn ..I:m sure, fell his· children w~rc tn dJnger of being serioi.Jsly mauled or he would. not have resorted w u;,ing a gun. Too .bod Preston cou ld not have found a more humane ,.s:ol ution. D•ar Ann Landers: I'd ' like to respond to ' Sad Son in N.C.," whose J110iher reJected . her .grandchildren and didn 'l want to spe:Od any time wi th them. My grandmother was the same woy. When I was born, she told my parents she would not be a babysi Iter. When my siblings and I · 'isued her, we were instructed to ~ t ay in another room ond not disturb the adults. I didn't know any better and assumed this was nonnal. We pl~yed with her dog' and brought along our ow n games. My parents never said a negative word about Grandma, nor did they point out that she h~d ignored us. It· wasn't until I was an adult that I realized we hadn ' t spenl any time together and th~t , she ' was like a ' stranger to us. I now have children of my own, and Grandma wan_ts desperately to be a pan of thei r lives. I know that the feeling in her hean is different today than it was when I was a child.· the: one who lost ooL I write to her regularly, and my children \'tsil her during the year. I owe it to my parents 10 uut Grandma wtth respect and will do so as long as she li,es.-DEEP IN THE fiEART OF TEXAS DEAR DEEP: Your letter is yet another example of "what ) ou sow. expecl to reap." Your grandmother~~ fonunaie that you have a forg1ving heart. I applaud your gener~sny uf spirit. . Dear Ann Landers: Pleas< tell your readers that when Jl<'ople ha' e a very strong dislike for a certain food, they may actually be allergic to 1t. Se\'eral years ago, my middleaged sister who "didn't like" fish haJj a dtagnostic test involvins a dye that apparently used a fish extract She had been asked in advance if she was allergic to fish and sa\d. "No." Well. she nearly died from an allergic re:u.."lion to the dye . Another sister always -got a "backache" when she was around someone , who had been drinking. She found out she was allergic to both wood ond grain alcohol. One life and tum it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet. "How to swell. Sometimes, an irrational avoid- Make Friends and Stop Being Lone. ance of certain foods m.oy mask an ly." Send a self addressed. long, bomallergy. When people say they don't like something, be aw~~~e of this pos- . ness siu en vel ope and a check or sibility, .lind don 't pressure them. -- money order for $4.25 (this includes BEEN THERE IN HAYWARD. postage and handling) to: Friends, do Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. · CALIF. Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (I n CanaDEAR HAYWARD: Anoiher example of a wise old adage · da. send S5 .15.) To find out more about Ann Lan"Sometimes, the body knows bener than the mind," Thanks for a letter ders and read her past columns, visit ' the Creators Syndicate web page at that will educate millions. Lonesome? Take charge of your ~ww .c reamrs.com. S•ptMtber 1, 1IMMI Southern loses to Alexander, Page 5 • Ann on clueless parents, Page 10 Clintons resting, relaxing in New York, Page 3 Todlly: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 508 drop makes her tongue and throat Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: eo. Meigs County's ' Nonna Toms, di~ of nurses for' the Meigs CounTorres was responSible ·for bringing ty Health Department, is one of fow: women receiving a . mobile mammography and g)mecologi"\\\:>men Making a Diffen:nce" Award at the statewide cal clinics to the county· and facilitated ld~koff of\\bmen's Health Month in Athens today. the development. of. the Youth Services To celebrated Women's Heath Month each year, the Coordin.ation program with a Wellness Obio Department of Health provides funds for statewide . Block Grant. · education about women's health and selects from a group She has facilitated pannerships with of nominees those who receive the "Women Making a other agencies that have led to school Difference" Award. · health fairs, a Faritily Fun Fest, a ptcnatal Recipi.ents of this award 111e chosen by their col- smoking cessation program, and an absti- . leagues in reoognition of the awardees ' contributions and ncnce education program to benefit area dedication to women's health co~ms. residents. The Ohio University of Osteopathic Medicine (OUTorres is described by others as a role COM) hosted the kickoff event for the "Women Making model and an effective ambassador for a Difference" Awand ceremony which took pace al I :30 the promotion of health lifestyles in rural . p.m. in Irvine Hall. . 'Meigs County. Her commitment to Tones has' helped 'plan a number of \\bm'en's Health Meigs County makes every . month Month activities over the years, including acting as chair "WOmen's Health Month" in that Ohio community, of a rccen) "\\\:>men's Day for Sampling Healthy Choic- according to her colleagues. . es" .for 11th grade girls in local high schools. ~e directs State Representatives Nancy Hollister and John Carey programs on breast and cerviCal cancer, breastfeeding, will present the awards during this afternoon's ceremony. ~Cen pregnancy prevention, domestic violence and rape Deborah Arms, R.N., Ph.D, ODH chief of the Division of prevention that have found a plaiform with virtually Prevention will have opening remarks before Barbara every civic organization in her county. Ross-Lee D... 0., dean of the OU-COM, delivers the • Mountaintop removal supporters plan own rally . •Standard 4-wheel ABS •Air conditioning. •Theft-deterrent system · •4-speed automatic transmission Salem Township 8 a.fn., 1 l I ·' WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chos1cr Garden Club, annual' open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. Hal Kneen, OSU Extension Agent, as guest speaker. · Members of area garden clubs and the public are invited to. attend the meeting. Members of host club to take finger foods and door.prize. '99i Blazer® 4- Door \ Salem Fire House. .' . '99 Malibu® $1,500 Cash Back* •Standard 4-wheel ABS •Standard·VortecN 4300. V6 . ' that puts out 190 hp and 250 lb,-ft.· of torque •Theft..,Peterren~ system Regional Briefs $2,000 Cash Back* Logan teen's body recovered from lake ' POMEROY - Serenity House open house at new Meigs County Homeless Shelter for Men from I to 5 p.m: at 219 Union Avenue, · Pomeroy. . LOGAN (AP) --:- Divers on Tu~sday recovered the body of a central Ohio teen missing since he fell off a pontoon boat while on a family outin• • . · William Rabold, 13, of Dublin, was found in about 27 feet of water near where he fell in the water Saturday, said Hocking County sheriff's · Deputy Ryan Gabriel. . Oews hac;! searched the Lake of the Four Seasons in Marion Township since :Rabold disappeared while on an outing with his family at HideA-Way Hills resort about 10 miles north of Logan, authorities said. ., HOBSON - Ladies for the Lord . Interdenominatiorial Women ':; Min istry 7. p.m.. at Hobson Community Fellowship Church. Devotions, sin gi ng and plan nin g for future events. All church women invited. · Nursery provided. Good Afternoon 8 Today's · See Your Local Chevrolet" Dealer Today! . 1-800-950-2438 or -www.chevrolet.com P;\GEVJLLE - Scip1o Township Trustees , 6:30 p.m.. reg ular meeti ng, Pagevi iiC Town Hall. i 1 Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages Calendar Class!Oeds Comics Editorials U!c;al Soorts Weather No Inatter how yo~ look at it, you're in' the money. THUR.SDAY Alcoholics POM EROY Anony mous, oren meeling, 7 p.m. , Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 6 7&8 9. 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries RACINE Meigs Co unt y Pomona Grange 46. regu lar. session, Friday, 7:30p.m. at Raci ne Grange halL loc:i tctl on Oak Grove Road in OJDO Pick 3: 3-6-4; Pick 4: 7-7-4-9 Buckeye 5: S-11-17-31-35 .W.l'A. Racine. All co olest items to be Dally 3: ·5-3-3; Dally 4: 5-7-4-8 brough1 for Judging. C 1999 Ohio Valley PubU!.hlna Co. ·cash Back offers available only to residents ol FL. GA, NC, SC and select counlies in AL. IL. IN, KY. MS, OH .. TN, VA and WV. For more details callt-800-950-CHEV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 9/30199. Npt available. with special GMAC finance or lease offers. The Chevrolet and Malibu •Emblems are registered trademarks of the GM Corp. Cl 999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! !It ~ . I -------y--------~--c---~- . . the union." .. I David Whitman, also a laid-off BLAIR, W.V.. (AP)- Laid-off miner, Said the union already worked members of the United Mine \\brk- out a plan to build a memorial to the ers union say the actions of one of the · 1921 organizing banle in 1991. An:h lead plaintiffs in a lawsuit challeng· Coal Inc. of St. Louis agreed to set ing mountaintop mining are self- aside four parcels .of land, including serving and an affront to longtill)e an 8.5 acre site thai was at the center union families. of the fight. · The miners say Blair Mou.ntain Later known as the Bailie of Blair and the UMW organizing bailie that Mountain, the armed confronta!ion was fought there will be commemo- between union supporters and coal ratcd .as .an historic site despite a 52- cdmpany guards began Sept. I, 1921. mile walk started by James Weekley It was the culmination of West Virand a handful of supponers. giniaU' union· organizing wars and Weekley, who said he was a · the largest civil insurrection in the UMW member until he was disabled United States since the avil War. It by a bacl\ injury in 1984, claimed he ultimately was quelled by federal started the walk as pan of a campaign uoops. for 1,500-acre national park to comUMW members objected to memorate the union organizing bat- Weekley's appropriation of whai they think of as "our history." They are de. "I'm doing this for the union. I'm angry because Weekley i~ one of the not out here in the heat for my health. lead plaintiffs in a federal lawsuit that This should have been done years led to their layoffs. ago." Weekley said. "It's hard not to. get angry," said The miners say it was done years miner Gene Phillips. "He's just rub· . ago. They contend Weekley is being · bing it in the face of the coal miners." used by out-of-state environmentalThe lawsuit challenges the legaliists who want to end coal mining. ty of mountaintop removal strip min"Mr. Weekley and his march is a ing. Hobet Mining Inc., a subsidiary · farce," said Gene Phillips, a laid off of An:h Coal, closed its Blair Mounminer. ''That just gags nie for him to tain mine and laid off about 400 come out and say heUs doing it for union miners after it exhausted the Community Calendar TUESDAY - opening address. host this kickoff event," said Margo Marazon, director, of Also panici·paling in the ceremony · AHEC at OU-COM. "And we are pleased that two of the will be Anns and Frank Bright, ODH four women women receiving "Women Making a Differchief of the Bureau of Health Promotion- ence" Awards are from Southeastern Ohio." and Risk Reducti on. . · A two-hour educational program will follow the In addition lo Torres, award reci pients award ceremony. Theresa parker, R. N., will give a p,reinclude Deb• Goins, president of the sentation on women and heart disease. She will be folW.Shington County Women's Health lowed by Kate Dean-Haidet, R. N., who will give the Coalition in Marietta; Susan B.Sta, R.N. presentation, !' Healers, Harpists and Herbalists: Chooseducational program coordinator for the ing a Complementary Therapy." Dean-Haidet's presenlaHEALTH-UC/University of Cincinnati lion will include a performance by Killashandr, featur- · Area Health Education Center (AHEC) ing Debbie Norris playing the harp and Ted Jordan, D. Program, Georgetown, and Jean Wise, 0. playi ng the fi ddle. R.N., M.S.N. health commissioner of the In suppon of Women's Health Month, OQH helps William.s County Health. Depanment in · fund various statewide women's health initiatives. An Montpelier. essential thrust of activities during this month is also the "Each of these four honorees have e~j:ouragemenl of women to network with each other taken leadership roles in developing women.'s health . and to assume a more' proa~live role in their own health month activities in their own communities," said J. Nick care. Baird, M.D. stale health director. "They have encouraged 0\'er Ohio, there will be almost 75 women's health and expanded education about important women's health programs in 49 counties covering a very broad range of issues such as breast cancer, osteoporosis, heart disease issues, such as surviving domestic violence, perinatal and domestic violence. They arc true motivators." health care, stroke prevention screening, minority' oriWe are delighted that Ohio University was asked to enled health concerns and .cardiovascular disease. Substitute teachers and other personn!'l were Christy Chaney was employed on a one-year contract approved by the Southern Local School Board when the as the Title IV-R teacher at Syracuse Elementary for the ' 1999-2000 school year pending certification. board met in regular session on Saturday. After meeting in executive session for the purpOse of The disability retirement of Bill Baer .was accepted. · di$Cussing personnel, 'the'l)oard approved the following Dana Kessinger met with the board to discuss the os substitutes:. lise Burris, Joy Neal, Carolyn A. Hayes, competency-based science course of study for grades 7Steven Wood, Patrece Circle, Karen Pelcyn, and Roger 12, which the board approved. In other action, the board: Birch. . . Christy Lavender was approved as administrative • Approved student handbooks for Letan Falls, Ponassislanl, along with the necessary duties as principal of land and Syracuse Elemenlary; . • Discussed and approved several hoard policies, ronland Elementary at her present salary, and Linda Fisher was employed as head teacher of Ponland Ele- including a drug, alcl)hol and tobacco policy for stumentary School at a salary of $2;000. Christen Blake- dents; Hull was hired on a one-year contract .S a fo'urth grade · · • Approved the sale of a bus; teacher at Portland Elementary School, pending certifi· • Met in executive session to discuss contract negoti· ations. · ' cation. . Trustees regular me:ctlng. Single Copy - 35 Cents Southern Local board approves personnel actions By MARTHA IIAYSON HODEL "-oc::lll.ct- Wl1tw POMER OY - Winding Trail Garden Club. o p.m. at home of J(aren Werry. Members should bring covered dish for picnic. -Pase 4 Torres receives Ohio's 'Women Making a Difference' award · · TUESDAY POMEROY - Service of new min iStry, Grace Episcopal Church, 7 p.ni .. to commission the cleigy members of the River Bend Cluster of Episcopal Ch urches. The assistant bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio and the bishop of the Diocese of West Vj rgini a will presi de. Combined ch@irs of Grace Church, Pomeruy. and Christ Church, Potnt "Pleasant , W.Va .. under the direction of organ iSt Fred Gaul. Reception follow s. Public invi ted. · Cleveland outslugs Anaheim 14-12 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50, Number 60 Sports ..1 Coroner: woman's death accidental OXFORD (AP) - Investigators say the woman' whose body -..;as found in a shed behind an abandoned farmhouse died of an accidental overdose of drugs and alcohol. · The body of Patricia Barrett, 27, of Hamilton, was found Aug. 15, two days after she was last seen. The Buller County coroner, Dr. Richard Burkhardt, ruled the death was not a homicide, but said that Ms. Barrett probably died somewhere else and her body was taken to the shed. Authorities say their investigation is not over. " It doesn 't matter if the ruling is accidental death, " said Major coal 11!11C1Ves covered by existing mining permits. A federal judge has biOc:ked the start of work on a nny penni!, which incl~des plans for a large valley fill - a streambed filled wiUt waste rock and din from the ritine- in the hollow where Weekley lives. As Weekley and the group walked down the road, angry miners followed them ·-to shout and jeer Q and throw an occasional egg. The route was lined with signs dec~aring "This is coal country." "Lizard-lovers go home" and "Remember the march from 1921, not 1999." The counter-protestors inclu~ed Diann Kish, whose husband and son were laid off from Dai-Tex. Her homemade sign declared, "It might be a battle to you but it's a war to us." Mrs. Kish 's grandfather, Pasquela Borgesse, was one of the miners who fought on Blair Mountain. An Italian immigrtint who came to this country in 1918, his name was changed by immigration officers on Ellis Island to Pat Burgess. · "My grandfather and grandmother lived in Ients to fight for this union," Mrs. Kish said. "They were about beaten to death every day. They had guts then." ~S~trriic~k~la;n~diJcjo~i~n~s~·~~;;; ~-uurt education . Six District U.S. Rep. Ted property taxes. Strickland has joined in litiga. "The stale has instead lion designed to force the Ohio increased standards without Legislature to revamp the curproviding school districts . rent system of school funding with adequate help financial in the state. ly," Strickland said in his In a brief filed with the Tuesday brief. . "Not only does this Ohio Supreme Court, the Lucasville Democrat argued Strickland appro'ach' fail to rectify the · inequitable way . in which the legislature has failed to comply with a 90urt-mandaled order schools are funded, it also places to t:<JUalize funding throughout the struggling districts at an even greater disadvantage by raising the bar with -. state. Strickland called on the Supreme out providing appropriate support." Coun 10 lake "appropriate action" .lo Strickland argued that these disforce the legislature to "!real all !riels will be forced to rely on propschools fairly, including those in erty taxes even more, as they auempllo meet th e stale mandates. ·southern Ohio." Strickland filed his "Friend of the In its decision, the Supre.me Coun ordered the stale to improve its sys- ~ourt" brief in DeRolph v. State, a tem of funding schools by relieving case in which the Supreme C"'urt is school districts' ·reliance on ' local · currently considering an apJl<'al llenge from the Perry County Common Pleas Court. . Perry Cotinly · Judge Linton Lewis ruled previously that the.Ohio Legislature has failed to restore equity in the way Ohio schools are funded as required by the high court's initial decision in the De Rolph case. "Education should be considered a fundamental right under the Ohio Constitution, available to all Ohio children, including .those from less ·wealthy areas," Strickland argued in his brief. · "Raising standards alone does not improve public education," he said. "Schools in southern Ohio need assistance to rehabilitate buildings, build new classrooms, hire·new teachers and increase academic quality." Patrol joins with cell phone industry for Labor Day safety Taking note of l'f!Oiorists' ·increasing use of cellular communications, state safety officials have partnered with the cell phone industry to help drivers during the Labor Day weel<end, one of the nation's most he.avy lraveling· periods. Lt. Richard E. Grau, comman. der of the State Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Posl, said the joint Cffort has a twofold objective: to encourage motorists to report dangerous or impaired drivers, and help in getting assistance to stranded travelers through the use of the 1-877-7-PATROL (1 -877772-8765) number. Additionally, drivers •, are reminded to operate vehicles safely at all times, including when using a cell phone while · driving. "Driving a motor vehicle while talking on a wireless phone can be a dangerous combination," said Col. Kenneth B. Marshall , the patrol superintendent. "We want motorists to focus their attention on the road', and join .the cellular communication industry' and us in helping to make Ohio roads safe for everyone to travel ." · "The safety benefits of having a cellular phone available while traveling in a motor vehicle -are well established," Grau added . "The primary benefit is the .possibility for a quick response by law enforcement and medi cal personnel in the event Of an emcr- this weekend, several wireless communication companies are joining the patrol 's safety pitch, including Amerilech, GTE Wire les~, Airlouch Cellular, AT&T, Spnnl and Spnnl PCS, and Alltel. "The prevailing safety message driving this partnership, and •• our safety message for the Labor Day . weekend, is to urge molonsts to make every effort to exercise caution when driving," Grau said . During last ye ar's Labo~ Day .weekend, 21 people were ktlled. The patrol noted that the I B fatal crashes in which those peopie were involved continued the trend of Labor D~y being _among the deadliest holtday penods of the year in Ohio. . The partnership with the cell phone industry is another·component in the state 's "Partners for Safety" initi~t ive th.at draws on support from bustnesses and local communities in addressing public safety issues. Brochures that detail numerous safety tips fo r motorists using cell phones are available free at - The State Highway Petrol Ia joining patrol posts throughout the state. · with Ohio's communication firma to promote motorist "Wireless phones are a great · safety during upcoming Labor Day weekend. During July, th•. highway safety tool when . used patrol received over 2,000 calla through Its special cell phone properly," Grau said . number. Trooper Troy Johnson, above, o1 the patrol's Gallla· "As a motorist, make every Melga Post Ia seen taking a call at the post's communications effort to exercise caution and c•nter. In the background Is patrol dispatcher Regina Russell. focus allenlion on the road." · ·' gency." · During July, 2,354 calls were received by the patrol through the 1-877-7- PATROL number. For J I I I. I 'I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 31, 1999 clark yonker