https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c470f85452b557e0af8fa3ec7e850b6.pdf a541e82d5995ae8f1fb120b81f2ea4ba PDF Text Text .... PageD&•, , -- Monday August0, 1M Weather Sports Reds defeat Brewers, Page 4 Always in Ann's debt, Page 10 NFL exhibitions begin, Page 5 Today: PleaS8nt · High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 90s; Low: 50 Devil Rays defeat Cleveland lnd~ -P~4 • Meigs County's Volume . RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - Betsy Rashel Fallon. In front of Jodie Mc:Calta an.d Fat, ' Shawver sold her reserve champion Stf81" 10 ton are Tyler Smith, Little Mister Gallia CounWieman Insurance for $3.11 per pound at Fri- ry; early Atkins, Little Miss Gallia Counry; Live. day's sale. From left to right are Shawver, Wi- ·stock Princess Kayla Johnson and CoUrtney man Insurance representative Gary Roach, Shriver, Little Miss Gallia CountY first runner· · holding niece Abby Wiseman; Jodie McCalla, · up. (Times-Sentinel photo) · ' Miss Gallia CountY; and Livestock Queen • . . . · By DIAN VIIJOVICH · h ld . . d. L' I .o ~rs. accor mg to •pper nc. That s well ahead ot the 20.63 per· cent average ,annual total return on f h n any .o I e di erent types of funds thatF make d up Lipper h . 's G.eneral Equity un s g~oup .. w •ch mcludes cap- . nal apprecl3t!Un funds , growlh funds, m•d -cap funds , small-cap funds. f ·d h d· m•cro-cap un s, growt ' an mcome fund s, S&P 500 Index funds , and equny mcome fund s. . So. tf s&.P 500 Index. funds don't d be h h h wm up mg I e Ot·s ot g~n~ral equ ny funds performance. wmners th1s year. wha1 w1ll be? Without an . ac.·c uratc crystal ball at my.dtsposa.I, bl t be certam . B ut I f II s •mposSI e 0 .With half of the year behind us, it's anybody's guess as to which fund tyP., will be. the all-out winner for . . 1999. Bullfthereisa trenddeve lop· ing. maybe _ just maybe_ it's that S&P 500 Index funds might not show the same strength going fo..Ward as they did in 1998. Or 1997. Or 1996. Or 1995. Or even 1994. For the last handful of vcars, sock· ing some money into an Sti<P 500 lnd~x fund has paid off handsomely : From June 30. 1994to June 30; 1999. these funds returned on average 27.31 per'cent per year to their share· ' be . · d. · · num rs ~re an} m •caliOn . .'' m•ghl be the m•d·. smal l- and m1cro-cap .funps. The Iauer, fqr example. has be · ' · en makin.g hig perfomiance strides .lately. y . ear-to-date numbers show that the average mtcro-t;ap ' fund !' up 20.14 percent .. Take a tighter look. df h · f d an or I e quarter, m• cro-cap un s were· up, Qver 20 . percent. That 's more than double the returns on genera! equ1ty fun. ds. . B bK o em IS ponfoho manager of the Fremont U.S. Micro-Cap Fund. . It's up 23.39 •perceot so far this year. . Kern ho.pes thatth. e strong ·secondquaiter ·performance of micro-cap RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB- f(yle Forgey •r. Little Miss Gallla County first runner-up. sold his resei'Ve champion lamb to Ace High ·Behind them · are Jodie McCalla, Miss Gallia Music of· Point Pleasant, W.Va.; for $12 par · CountY; Ace High representatives JOhn Caianpound at Friday's sale. Holding the banner at dros and Lois Scherer, Forgey, Livestock · right and hiding the lamb's head are (L-R) Tyler QUMn Rashel Fallon and Livestock Princess Smith, Little Mister Gallia CountY; Cerly Atkins, Kayla Johnson. (Times-Sentinel photo) Little Miss Gallla CountY; and Courtney Shriv· · k ·11 · · · · . by any means," says McHugh •. whose fund IS up aimost20 percent this year. Perhaps the second quarter 1s .a turning point where the trend is . · going tq continue for two to dt~ c,· more yearS. But it's hard. to tell," says Kern. who has manag"" Fremont's U.S. Micro·CJ!p Fund since its inception five years ago. " · . . He .points out that because smalland micro-cap stocks have been out of favor for years, the cash that flows imo them hasn't been anything to rave about .. until recently, that is. "We do need positive cash flows and interesl!o get consistent positive rates of returns for this asset class," says Kern. . . . . Then there are the mid.caps, which are up on average over 12 percent for the quaner and the year-tO- · date as. wcU. The Oberweis·Mid-Cap Fund, up nearly 22 percent so far this year, is mana£ed by Jim Oberweis Ire Like To Receive your FREE Beanie Babie, simply scheduie an Eye Exam and the snlall- and micro-cap 'stocks, he Purchase a Complete Pair of Glasses featuring Fish~ r Price Lenses and Frame . says,' mid-cap stocks h~ve gotten " beat up ,prelty badly" over the last couple of years. "\:hQ n1arket had: simply favored ,large company stocks, until this quarter when we saw a shift to the small. and mid-caps;" say Oberweis, who's LENSES BY SOLA managed the fund ·since it began in September 1997·. Chris McHugh. porlfQiio manager of Turner Midcap Gfowth Fund agrees. He· notes that this is the first .. quaner since 1997 in which the Russell Mid-Cap Growth lnde~ . the Russell 2000 Growth and !he Russell 2500 have outperformed the · S&P OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS AD. NOT VALID ON PREVIOUS PURCHASES. AD MUST . ·500 . . '' fisher· Price fisher-Price· CLEAfiVISION'· Dr.·A. Jackson Bailes O.D. . 224 East Main- Pomeroy; OH 45769 Call: (740) 992-3279 or 1-877-583-2433 ·· ~ow. ' ,. •· one quarter is not a trend BE PRESENTED DURING YOUR INITIAL VISIT. NOT VALID IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER·QOUPONS OR DISCOUNTS ..· OFFER ONLY VALID WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. Farmers representative, early. Atkins, Little Miss Gallia County; Livestock Queen Rashel Fallon, livestock Princess Kayll! Johnson and Jodie McCalla, Miss Gall.la Counry. (Times-Sen· " · tinel photo) I · 1. st~. s WI tngger aconunutng trend. Beanie Bable RESERVE CHAMPION TOB.t.CCO · Thomas Cuinmons ~;~old his rasen/e champion tobacco project to New· Farmers Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley for $550 at Friday's sale. In front are (L·R)'ari unidentified New Farmer~( representative, Cummqna, an unidentified New Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 43 Single Copy- 35 Cents Ta.ft, lawmakers to crack down on juvenile crime Capital funds are regaining popularity with investors Newspa- Enterprise Association so, Hometown Newspaper University· MOVC Building For Your Future!! COLUMBUS (AP) -After seeing many of his cam· · paign pledges fulfilled already, Gov. Bob Taft is ready . for his next task: cracking down on juvenile crime. .· ·Lawmakers, Taft and the Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission are expeeted to release their proposals in the next few weeks. 1)te ideas are expected to include making· parents responsible for their,children's actions and allowing judges to sentence underage offenders past the age.of 21. ' · · Also, Taft and Attorney General Betty· Montgomery are sponsoring a Safe Schools Summit .in Columbus Aug. 18 and 19. The summit is .in reaction to the recent •' . - " --- school violence ·,and concern over incr~asing problems with ju~enile crime. ' The overall crime rate in .Ohio is declining, but juve· nile arrests have been on the rise. From .1981 to 1996, juvenile arrests 'increased 20 percent, drug juvenile arrests tripled, and cases of unruly and delinquent youths' rose 20 percent. · · "We have to be able to take care of the most violent kids while trying to sal.age some of the others," pavid . Diroll, the commission's executive director, told The Columbus Dispatch for a stor~unday. However, Diroll said the state must be careful in the . Re_g~_~g._al _ll_riefs School districts building one school for all grades GHILLICOTHE (AP) - Call it the modem-day v~rsion of the oneroom schoolhouSe. · · . The Ohio · School Facilities CommiS.ion is recommending to many · small sChool districts that they build one schoolhouse for all of their stu· dents to cut costs and increase the effieieni:y of bus routes, maintenance, utilities and staff. . , "When you have a total population of 1,500 or fewer students in !he dis- . triot, it doesn't make sense to have inore th.an one building," conimisSion spokesman Brenton Zuch told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. · The comm~on recently pledged $I c03 billion ·in construction grants to 47 school districtS that must match state funds. Nine are proposing to use the m<iney for new, all-grade buildings, .00 three')\fe renovating existing building. that house all grades. ·· · That makes 22 school districts using, or planning to 'Usc:, state money to renovate or construct building. for those in kindergarten through 12th. grade. • ' · . Some officials question the academic and social consequences of placing 6-year-olds in the same boilding with 18-year-oldS. · "It could be a problem, or it could be a benefit," said Rob Tierney, " director of Ohio State University's School of Teaching and Learning. "It would be difficult to make a sweeping generalization. It would ·depend on the community developed within the school. Some places there would be ~good cOmmunity; some places there !"ay not be." Zuch said parents unfamiliar with the· concept often have eoncems about young chil~n being with teen-agers. But many an; ll<li!<ved when they- design plans showing separation between grade'leveiS.. "We don't want kindergartners eating wilh seniors," he said. "Often, the place where the students are dropped off is different. They have different parts of the library. It is not uncommon to have more !han one gym." . At Zane Trace, about 45 miles soulh of Columbus in Ross County, class c peri <ills are st~ggered so younger children are riOt in the halls.with highschool students, but they do ride the same buses. "Our main problems are with language," said history teacher Todd Hoi. dren, referri'ng to adult language used by older students, "and noise in the llallways." . . . . Some schools claim· one-buil~ng settings provide positive role models. for younger. students And ease the transition from elementary to middle to high school. • . . . "We've tried to make it an advantage," said Paul &sian, superintendent . of Twin Valley Community Local School District west of Dayton in Prebl.e County, which has bad all students.under one roof since 1995. The consolidation has '!!lowed for structured tutoring of younger chi!· dren by high-school students. "There have not been any 'signilicant prob· lems since we moved,-· he said. · . " Good Afternoon , . I' GOP hopes to pressure Clinton Into signing bill aftermath of the recent ·schqol shootings. age" law' for g~ns that would have gun ow~ers facing . "~think there is a danger of overreacting.The Legis- (elony charges if their weapon was used in a violent lature is a reactive body. But it is shocking how violent crime. He also wants to require gun dealers to offer trigsome of the incidents are ." . ger locks when they sell weapons. · While details of Taft's proposal are being finalized, a. The se ntencing .commission expects to finish its prospokesman said the legislation will include elements .. posal to res tructure the juvenile laws in the next few Taft touted during last year's gubernatorial' campaign : weeks. • . . strengthening Ohip's parental responsibility law, giving. Diroll said the commission wanl' to allow Judges to judges greater sentencing discretion in dealing with ' simultaneously impose juVenile 'and adult sent~nces, juvenile offenders and making .some juvenile records sentence juvenile offenders to the age of 25 and mcarmore accessible. . cerate offenders as yaung as 10. The current age limit is During his campaign, Taft also sought a "safe stor, 12. · Water line break floods Pomeroy's downtown A br~k in the main water line on Eaa1 Main Street put . ' water over much of Pomeroy'a canter downtown . block Sunday afternoon. Praasure of the water broke · the concrete In'. several places nndlng streams of water aavaral inches Into the · •.aJr. Traffic was diverted through the parking lot as street department employeea worked live !:lours to repair th8 ll.n e. All residents of Pomeroy with tha exception pf those living on Uncoln Hill and MUlberry Heights are aaked to boll their water before using H for cooklnq · . · or drinking. Feds·to·oki·ng at health of Paducah workers WASHINGTON (AP)- Workers at an Energy Department uranium-enrichment plant in Ken- . 'tucky will be subjec.ts of a 111edical review following published allegations that thousands of employees were unwittingl,y exP<Jsed to plutoniurn'and other highly radioactive metals. . Energy Secrela!f Bill Richardson said Sunday, ' that he''ordered the immediate study of current workers at the Paducah Gaseotis Diffusion Plant and a study of workers' m!ldical history since_ the 1950s as additions to a program·already monitoring the. health of some former employees. Richardson's aftnouncement followed a report. threat to public,health, worker safety or the envi in Sunday's Washington Post .that the Paducah· ronmenl, he added. , case differed from other nuclear contamination Unsuspecting workers inhaled the more danin~idents because workers there .did not know ' gerous radiation in the form of plutonium-laced .they were handling plutonium. lnstea<:l, .they · d.usl brought into the plant for 23 years, beginning 'thought they wer~ dealing only with much less- . in the mid-1950s, as part of a government experi potent ~,ranium, which they were enriching for ment to recycle useo nuclear reactor fuel. commercial nuclear fuel ;'the newspaper" said. . "You wouldn ' t. know how my husbandsuf·. "We. owe a·great debt Ia the workfon;e al Pad· . fered," Clara Hardtng told The Couner-Journal of · ucah, and we are fully investigating these issues," Louisville, Ky ..Her husband , Joe, die~ in .1980 of RiChard.son said in a statement. An inspection . illnesses·he contended .were related to hJs expoteam sent to the plant in June· found no imminent sure to radiation at 'the plant. Entries up for . · Meigs Fair's · open cor,npetition Entries in the open class competi· ·. tioh, at the Meigs County Fair were . WASHINGTON (AP)- Con- , expected to be down this year due to · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . gressional Republicans say they'r~ the drougqt's effect on the growing · w.illing to fund the government ill .season. 1 Section • 10 Pages current levels· for as·much"' a year Hu.t .to the surprise of fair offi· until a budget agi;eemerit can bC 1 cials, the final figures a\ Saturday's worked out, but they plan to pres; entry deadline showed 1!11 increase Calendar 10 ~ure President Clinton.into signing of 604making the tolal number 6-8 their $792 billion tal( cut package. Classilleds of entries for the 1999 fair the •high· . Comics 9 Ointon, meanwhile, .b&'ihed the est of the decade. In 1998 entries _Er;d!!!i!!!tou:ri!l!&tels'----&2.,. · - I · GOP lax all in a speech Sunday to totaled 2,149; this year they total Local •. 3 the nation's governors, saying the · .. .... ,..,;'(' . 2,753. . ' . pro,n;al would automatically trigger The lhree categories, hay, nower> Soorts 4&5 billions of dollars in .cuts to Medicare, and farm crops, all expected io be ,., Weather 3 veterans .00 other programs. down, 'were up.· . GOP leaders made clear they !'ina! figures showed 911 entries · Lotteries would be willing to continue to in l,he tWo flower shOws, the first fund the government at current REGISTERING ENTRIES ~ Aaron Sayre oh'·.Chapinan, l~ft, and Kelly Connolly, assistants In one to be held on Monday, Aug: 16 omo . levels for as long as a year while Racine, longtime exhibitor at . the fair, was the Meigs ,pounty Fair Board office. · Pick 3: 6-6-8; Pick 4: 6-0-3-6 and the second · on Thursday, Aug. an agreement dm be worked out. assisted in registering his entries by Rachel Super Lotto: 2-8-12-25-32-35 19; 517 in farm crops, and 25 in the "That's the way to avoid a train > Other categories with their num · Little· Miss and Mister Meigs participate in the pretty baby ·contest Kicker: 2-9-2· 1-5-2 hay show.. wreck," · Seilate Majority Leader · ber 'bf entries were draft horses; 49; County entries totaled 24, with the sched uled for 9 a.m. on Saturday, ·W.)'A. Baking and canning also 1 took a Trent Lott said Sunqay on ABC's · · 76 beef 35 · sh .eep 4· poultrv selection to be made at 9 a.m . on Aug. 21, the final day of. the fair. .• Daily 3: 3-4-1: Daily 4: 7-3-3-9 giant leap; from 315 last year to 436 d.alfy, ; · , , . . . , to a possi· "This Week," alluding 28; doll)estic arts, !98; painti g,49; Monday, Aug. 16, the opening. day Both events will be.held on the 'Hill 0 IIJ99 Ohio Valky. J;l'l1blishing Co. 0 this year, as did photography. from · ble shutdownc · Grange, 4; antique display, 100. . of· the fair, while SO registered to 'Stage. 157 in 1998 to 217this year. Today's Sentinel 104 lntro to Biology . Eng. Comp. I JOt 102. 303 ' Eng Comp.H . ~p~lach. Ftc/Poe 142 USIC Apprec. Beginreing Go lf Teac hi ngs of Jesus .141 304 227 wmu.:Hin 4 3 3 3 3 I 5:00PM BUS 6:30PM · BUS 4:00.PM . COM 6'JO PM MAT 4:00 PM ' EME 5:00PM EME 6:30PM EME 3 . 4· " Huma-n Anatom y 3 . Uus & Pro Co mm History 3n.l World 3 lnt S..:ien..:e 4' College Alg<;bra 3 Nut Assess. lndividJ · J . General Psychology 3 Intra 10 Sociology 3 Prob. Multi Society 3 .207 . 208 282 123 '219 201 200 207 Ibutldat: BUS cr 4:00PM . ' ~:30 PM 4:00 PM 6:30PM 6:30PM 4:00PM . 6:30PM MAT MAT OT 108 201 095 . 145 l;lll 120L 121 Accounting for Bus. Human Relations Oevel~ . Writing Tech. a.th I . Parame(Jic I Paramedic Lab . Paramedic II 279 101 096 11 5 265 3 ' 3 3 3 8 2 2 Advert/Meroh/Sales Fund. Of Comp Tech Developme ntal Math Btisiness Math Office Prqc/Praclices 3 3 4 3 3. Sa1ulllu . BUS 6: 30P~ ·~ MIS Hurnan D~:vdopment Level I Clinicaf World Geo Problems . Beginning Golf PE tn Elem. Schools Amer Nat n'l Gov 2t5 227 ~· 3 19 319 201 311 2:i5 Prin. of Accou nting Human Anatoniy Fund. of Speefh World/Rise of West American History 1877 N11r Assess. lndi vid. II. ln tro to Ph ilosophy Child Development Intra to Safety Ed. . 6:30 PM 6:30PM 6:30 PM 3 0 3 TBA 6:30PM 5:00 PM · 6:30 PM 6:30PM 1 J 3 3 4 3 3 .~ 4 3 3 3 I 6:30PM 4:00. PM ;c 6:30PM 4:00 PM 6·30 PM 4:00PM 6:30PM , 6:30PM 630 PM 3 Qcncral Chemistry lnt _Science L.ab - 6:30PM 6 :~0 PM 4:00PM 5:00PM 6}0 PM · Coop Work Experience 3 6:30 p Comp & Data Process 3 Prin_ Of Micro J 6:30PM 6:30PM .5:00PM 6:30PM ~:00 PM ' 5:00PM TBA 10:00 AM 10:00 AM Coygglipp Pmpram CR 602 Introduction to Exceplicnal ~hildren . 3 hrs Mo 0day 6:00-9:00 PM VC 102 CR 600 Professional [ndentiry 1 hr And CR 603 Counseling Theories 3 hrs Bot~ will be offered on Friday evening and Saturday four times (August 27/28, September October 1~ and 29/30. Friday at 5:30PM and Saturday ~:30AM) Specjal E<Jyqtion Progrwm . Cl 520 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3 hrs Monda y 6:00·9:00 PM Cl 533 Introduction to the Mentally Retarded ~ 3 hrs Tuesda y 6:00·9;00 PM · ' After Hours· Pediatric Care RCJ.djpg Program CJ 654. Spe~ial Topics ~ReadiAg Diagonostics and Correction o( Reading Difficulty Part 2 (m .old catalog Cl 5ij0) 3 hrs · W~dnesday 6:00-9:00 PM ' .' Commygjb and Trrbjplrol College • Hours: Profqdgpal Derel9pmen1 Couaes· 226 095 231 120 120L 121 Comrnvfical Papers Deve lop . Writing Tech Report Wnting ·2 6:30PM 5:00PM 6:30PM 6:00PM 5:00PM TBA 233 Pcrsonn'ei Mgt , ~ Dcvclopnlenta[ Math 4 Business Math 3 Adv. Word Proce-ssiog 3 Medical Terminology 3 6:30 PM 4:00 PM 5:00PM 6:30PM 6:30 PM 096 115 OT OT · 237 't51 Paramedic I Para medic Lab Parametic II c:: 3 ~ 3 8 2 .. All co urses .in this section are listed as CI 461 or CI 561. · AIMS Activities Intergrating Math and Science 3 hrs Thursday· 4:30PM COMPUTER POTPOURRI - Basic activities in word processing, Spreadsheels, desktop publishing, and powerpoint. . 3 hrs Thesday · 5:00 PM · Rcfurri to Industry II Visjts to lndustry(Rese;arching ski lls needed for entry into job market. 3 hrs 1\Jesda • 5:00PM Monday- Friday •. 5:30p.m. to. 10 p.m. · MU Mid-Ohio Valley Center . Peoples Banking & Trust North Branch Building . Point WV I The Children's Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Ple~ant, WV 25550 Sunday ' 1 p.m, to 7 p.m. . 2313 Jackson A•e. 304~675-2627 Sat~.trday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . Clme• 8esln Aue11t 2f, 19!9 "' . You must pr.e-regiJiler for each class!! . . , For more information please call our office. - . '( • Smith appointed to Meigs County- Board of Health POMEROY-Scott Smith, D.O. of Holzer Oinic/Meigs Branch, has been appointed to the Meigs County · Board of Health. . ' . Dr. Smith, who is board certi fled in family practice by the Board of Osteopathic Medicine, · fills . the · unexpired term of Khawaja Rah· man, MD, who resigned in March, 1.998. Smith's term will conclude in March of 2002 . Jon D. Jacobs, registered sanitarian, deputy health commissioner, administrator of Ihe Meigs County Health Departmenl and secretary to the Board of Health, administered the oath of office to Dr. Smith dur· ing the Board of Health's recent. Smith joins other board mem- ' In a general health district, like Meigs, County, Board of Health Members are selected through nomination by the District Advisory Council at its annual meeting in March. bers, Gene Jeffers, president; ·Jim Clifford, Jr., vice president; Joann Crisp, and Ann .Barrett. The fi•e year terms of hoard members are staggered so only one member is appointed eacli year. By law, one of the Board of Health members must be a physician. In a general health district, like Meigs County, Board of He4lth ' ' • Members are selected through nom· ination by the District Advisory Council at its annual meeting in March, This body is composed of the chief executive of each village and lhe chairman of .the Board of Tru.stees of each \ownship ~Within Ihe ' county. ' Th~ Meigs County Board of Health, established in 1920, is a policy making hody. The Board through . the Health DepartflJent has offered and coordinated· its services on a 1.0 mill levy since 1982. As a result, the agency has expanded its community BOARD OF HEALTH - Scott Smith, D.O., . president, pictured left to right, and J.oann services and program ·offerings second from left is a new member on the Meigs Crisp who was not present for the meeting · through grant monies through stale . and federai grar.ts, and. private and County Board of Health. He joins Gene Jeffers, when this photograph was .t aken • . president; Ann Barrett, Jim Clifford, Jr., vice public organizations. I ., r - \ •w - • ·· - ·- - - -- ·· ·- -- ·- - --- ·---------------------------~~----- ·' I. �\ Monct.y, Aug~9, 1999 • ·Commentary P8ge 2 Monday, Auguat •• , . . Eastern Clinton defender declines Board White House counsel offer approves contracts Ohio weather 1\Jitday,Aug. 10 forecast for • The Daily Sentinel •• 'Esta6fiska"' 1948 111 Court Sl, ·Pomeroy, Ohio 740-IMI2-2151S • Fax: IMI2·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager DIANEHIU Con1roller Redistricting issue fails to make November ballot '" ' Animal testing saves .lives By JoMph Perkin. Skirtmg the legislative process and taking an Issue straight to the ballot box i~ mcreasmgly on voters' mmds But the emotiOns needed to push a high-profile Issue to a statewide vote - whether to ban the hunting of mourmng doves, for example - aren't always there for less flashy but no less important proposals The League of Women Voters of Oh10 found that out th1s summer when 1t fell short of the 353,000 signatures 1t needed for a CJI!zens' 1mtiative on redtawmg legislative d1stncts. The group says the Initiative would have taken the politics out of tile way d1stncts are created. "We had a more challengmg 1ssue to try to desCribe and that will contm· ue to be a puzzle for us," sa1d league President JaniCe Patterson "If you compare it to mourning doves, it's not as easily explained. "Also, we beheve you face some considerable •pathy from people about the1r government," she sa1d "You see many voters who say, 'If 11 Isn't broken, don't fix 1t ' " • Currently, a five-member State Apportionment Board draws the leg~sla­ tive lines The board- the governor, secretary of state, auditor and a lawmaker from each party - redraws the hnes after each census, w1th the next red1slr!ctmg to be done before the 2002 elections Republicans control the current board, havmg won the three statewide offices in 1998. They likely will draw the hnes - as the Democrats have done - m a way that favors \heir own party In as many dJstncts as P!JSS!ble The idea of creatmg a neutral red1stnctmg process has been forwarded, either by mitiat1ve or m the Legislature, 12 times and has yet to succeed Patterson d1dn 't have exact numbers about how many signatures the League gathered th1s year, but sa1d the number was "substantially" short of what was needed. • Nallonally, there 1s a tnend toward mone CJI!zen-dnven ballot IDIIlatives, sa1d Carlo LoParo, a spokesman for Secretary of State J Kenneth Blackwell. But complicated issues don't always fare well, he said "The mane complicated the ballot 1ssue, the more voters are mchned to vote agamst tha~" he srud The same emotions that bring citizens' imllatives or proposed am~nd, ments to the ballot also contribute to resoundmg defeats or V!Ctones. Oose votes are rare The In Illative that would have banned the huntmg of mourmng doves last fall, for example, fruled by more than 600,000 votes A legislative proposal in May !998 for a I percent sales tax for school fundmg failed by mane than 1.1 miihon votes An attempt to legahze nver lJoat casmo gambling m November 1996 fa1led by more than I mllhon votes The November 1992 consmutional amendment on term limits for state legislators passed by more than I 6 million votes. "With mournmg doves, there's a lot of passion and generalmterest," said Herb Asher, intenm dJrector of Oh10 State's John Glenn Institute for Pubhc Service and Pubhc Pohcy With ned1strictmg, "you're talking about Issue that's complicated, isn' t high on radar screens- and beyond that, the league does not have the financial resources to pay signature collectors " Patterson srud the League of Women Voters will tty again w1th redislr!cting It feels chances ane better thanks 10 part to some of the publicity from the most recent attempt. But a complicated issue takes a lot more work, she acknowledged Work and money "If thene 's enough money to be able to buy four-page ads, or enough to buy pnme-ume advertismg,ll really makes a b1g difference, " Patterson sa1d. "We haven't had that kmd of money, and at the momen~ it's kind of against our nature to even try to get that money to do it " The an1mal rights folks have SICced a bunny rabbit on AI Gore A seven-fool-tall critter with floppy ears, fluffy tail and all And he's lra1hng the v1ce president all around the country, from New Hampshire to Iowa to California. The overgrown bunny and Its sponsors, People for the Ethical T;;;;t;;;;;;;f Animals, arc hoppmg mad at Gore because he backs the Environmental Protection Agency's use of animals m Its chemical testing program. PETA asserts that the program "w1ll kill m1lbons of b1rds, fish, rabbits and other an1mals m useless and pam£ul cxpenments " ' And PETA's four-month attack on Gore is not hm1ted to protests by its spokcsbunny It also 1s amng teleVISIOn commercJals, featunng the actress-cum-ammal 11ghts activisl Bea Arthur ("Maude," "Golden GJrls"), tn which the veep IS basically accused of advocating animal genocide But Gone IS not callously sendmg ammals to the slaughter, as PETA suggests He s1mply has endorsed an EPA program m wh1ch h1gh production volume (HPV) chemicals -- produced 10 quantities of more than I m1lhon pounds a year -- are subject to testing to ensure public safety. Actually, the EPA program IS a response to a 1997 report by the Env!lonmental Defense Fund, which asserted that there was a lack of publicly available test data for HPV chemicals (to ascertain the relative risk to human health as well as threat to the environment). Gone took up the cause of the environ· mental group, Jssumg a challenge to the chemical mdustry to commit to steppedup tesung for the 2, 700 or so HPV chemIcals. And the chemical industry accepted the challenge, much to Its cred1t, agreemg to speed the pace of testing, at a cost to the mdustry of more than $700 million over six years. The v1ce preSident was plc;J~Sed The environmentaliSts were pleased But the animal rights folks were decidedly displeased. Because they are absolutely opposed to animal testing under any Cll· cumstance whatsoever. Indeed. one need only consider some of the remarks of an1mal nghts leaders to see Just how extreme they are • Like Ingrid Newkirk. PETA co-founder and current president, who once declared "S1x milhan Jews died in concentration camps, but SIX b!lhon broiler chickens will die this year 10 slaugh- terhouses " Or Alex Pacheco, PETA's other cofounder, who once commented· "We feel that ammals have the same nghts as retarded ch1ldnen." It so happens that ammal testmg -- over which PETA IS giving the v1ce president so much gnef • - has been the key to virtually every medical breakthrough of the past century The poho vaccme was developed by use of monkeys and, yes, rabbits in the laboratory. Chemotherapy was refined w1th tests on mice and rats Heart-bypass surgery was achieved through expenmentation w1th dogs. The discovery of insulin resulted from research on dogs, pigs 11nd COM ' - And the advocacy group, Amencans for MedIcal Progress, identifies an ancillary benefit to animal research that the radicals at PETA conveniently Ignore It has yielded medical treatments that have saved the lives of millions upon m1lhons of cats and dogs and other assorted animals that otherwise would have died from anthrax, distemper, IDJunes And 1f the animal nghts folks dispute this, 1f they say that computer simulations or other nonanimal testing can yield the same medical Innovations as an1mal research, they ought to consider the 1998 Nobel Prize in medicme It went to three Amencan scientists, Drs Robert Furchgott, Loms lgnarro and Ferid Murad, for their research into the effects of nllric oxide m the body. Their bas1c research , mvolvmg tests on mice, rabbits and other animals, has enabled other scientists to explore new treatments for heart discase, cancer, impotence and stroke. Of course, this matters not to the animal nghts extnemJsts at PETA Newkirk. fot one, has gone so far as to say that 1f ammal expenmentation could y1eld a cune for, say, AIDS, "we'd be against 11." So d1e, AIDS patients, d1e. Vice President Gone has nothmg to fear by tak· mg on the animal nghts extremists at PETA Let them air their commercials Let their seven-foot spokesbunny follow h1m around the country canine parvovirus, fehne leukemia, rab1es and more than 200 other diseases that are now preventable. Meanwhile, ammal research remams the !ley to developmg future cunes or treatments for such human mfirrmt1es as AIDS, cancer, Alzheimer's d1sease, multiple sclerosis and spinal cord If the American people are fully informed animal testing, its importance m promotmg medical mnovation, ensunng pubhc safety and protectmg the environment, the reasonable-minded majonty wdl side with the veep ~ about Copyrlgh11- NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. come each candidate approximately 265 electoral votes, five short of the 270 votes needed to wm Th1s means Missoun will be the decidmg state, which certainly leads us to beheve that Rep Richard Gephardt, D•Mo , the mmonty leader of the House, IS lookmg interesting as a possible vice-prssidential nominee. Although all this would !'lake for a close, hvely race, the real story will hang on developments in the Reform Party, whose ticket Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot Will not lead th1s time around. Instead, there 1s an mcneasmg likelihood that the honor will fall to maverick Republican John McCam of An zona If he or someone else of his stature becomes the candidate, there 1s a. strong probab1 hty that, unhl(e the election of '96, the Ro;form Party Will collect a few electoral votes, specifically those of Arizona, Minnesota (where 'Reform Party member Jesse Ventura IS governor), Mame (with 1ts two progressiVe Republican senators, Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins) and Vermont (with Its Soc1ahst Rep. Bernard l>anders) These crucial votes, by denymg an electoral victory to either Bush or Gore, would throw the electiOn mto Congress, where the House would vote for president and the Senate for v1ce president A!'d we mean this Congress, the 106th, because constitutionally, the vote must take place Immediately after the Electoral College meets on the first Monday after the second Wednesday m December The House votes by state, so Alaska's one vote counts as much as Cahfom1a's 52 votes, and 11 must be assumed that in the election of a chief executive the vote will break along party lines, resultmg m 24 states for Bush, 22 for Gore and four states deadlocked Then 11 gets interesting. The four states With equal numbers of Republicans and Democrats ane lllmois, Maryland, Arkansas and Nevada. When 11 becomes apparent to the major-party candidates that the election will be decided in the House, representatives from these four states w11l become the most popular politicians in America, because the race Will be on to convmce one or more of them to sw1tch parties -- not If Texas Gov. George W. Bush becomes the GOP nominee for president and Albert Gore becomes the Democratic nominee, our analysis indicates the cam~· paigns will be based upon a Central and , Southern strQ(IfgJ for Bush and . a two-coast strategy for Gore. If Texas Gov George W Bush becomes the GOP nommee for presIdent and Alben Gore becomes the Democratic nominee our analysis Indicates the campaigns will be based upon a Central and Southern strategy for Bush and a two-coast strategy for Gore. Bush will take the South, mcludmg the two big electoral-vote pnzes of his home state Texas an'd Florida, ' where his brother Jeb Bush is governor Further, he will wm the Great Plams and Mountain states, excludmg Colorado. Alaska and New Hampshire and half the Midwest majonty, the Senate Will be certain states will also be his. By The Auoclltad Prtll to elect a Republican. The result? Gore will be victonous m the an uncommon phenomenon 10 mod· Today is Monday, Aug. 9, the 22Jst day of 1999 There are 144 days left Pac1f1c Coast and Northeastern President Albert Gore and V1ce ern American politics. in the year President Elizabeth Dole states, mcludmg the' b1g prizes of For the moment and for fun let us Today 's Highlight in History (Congreealonal comoepondenl: Cahforma, New York and Pennsylassume that Gore pulls 1! off Who On Aug. 9, 1945, three days after the atomic bombmg of H1rosh1ma, vania. Additionally, he will take will become h1s v1ce president? That Eleanor Clift; foreign and national correspondent: LH Cullum,) Japan, the Umted States exploded a nuclear dev1ce over Nagasaki, killing an Hawan, Colorado and half of the issue will be decided in the Senate, Copyright tlllltl, Anderson & Cohn estimated 74,000 people. . Midwest where the voting 1s not by state And Dtetrlbuted by Untied Foature Syndt• On th1s date· ' These tw,o strategies wdl gamer w1th a clear 55-45 ReP.ubhcan cate, Inc. In 1790, the Columbia returned to Boston Harbor after a three-year voy• age, becommg the first sh1p to cany the Amencan flag around the world In 1842, the Umted States and Canada resolved a border dispute by sign• 1ng the Webster-Ashbunon Treaty. T In !848, the Free-So1l Party nom mated Manm Van Buren fo~ president at By tan Shoalea v1ewed her earher this year. way, d1ed In a motorcycle accident some years , 11S conventiOn m Buffalo, NY The first ISSue of Tma Brown's new magazme, low self-esteem, I beheve 1t after escapmg h1s abdli,Ctors, the screenwnter who : In !854, Henry Dav1d Thoreau published "Walden," which descnbed h1s Talk, contams an mterview with H1llary Clinton was I don 't know 1f there's a wrote " I Know My First Name 1s Steven" told experiences while hvmg near Walden Pond m Massachusetts. connection between her expla- T1me that " he was hving w1th an awful lot of in which she explruns why her husband is prone to • In !902, Edward VII was crowned king of England following the death "wander." I won't go mto the details. Suffice ~~to natiOns and Hillary Clmton's shame. and JUS! didn't g1ve a damn " So that : of h1s mother, Queen V1ctona say, h1s behavior has roots m h1s childhood, and explanatiOns, but Ms., Lewm- explains that) : In 1936, Jesse Owens won h1s fourth gold medal at the Berhn Olympics she won't be leavmg h1m any time soon •• not sky rolled her SUV in Ventura, It's not just headline-grabbing rampages that : as the United States took first place m the 400-meter relay Cahf, on Sunday, suffenng need explanation Apparently, the rest of us, 10 a In 1965, Smgapore proclaimed Its mdependence from the Malaysian Fed- until she's elected senator of New York, at least. Was this mterv1ew, arnvmg as It does after so mmor inJunes •· sort of a desperate attempt to lend some Importance to our : eration long a silence on the Monica Lewinsky matter, metaphor for her life so far. mundane lives, ane turnmg to the explamers m , In 1969, actress. Sharon Tate and four other people were found murdered part of a campaign strategy? You never know with We need explanations more droves A recent article m The New Republic • In Tate's Los Angeles home, cult leader Charles Manson and a group of h1s the Omtons. But 11 could be an explanahon for than ever, even when the explanations don't real- pomted out that shyness, which previously lay : disciples were later convicted of the crime : In 1988, President Reagan nom mated Lauro Cavazos as secretary of edu- her explanatiOn. Pund1ts, no doubt, w!ll be ly explam anythmg When dnvers ram each other withm acceptable boundaries of SOCial behav10r, explaming her explanations until the m!llenmum on the highway, for mstance, n's now called has now become a phobia. In order to cash in on • eation, the first H1span1c to serve m the Cabinet "road rage." When passengers &tart taking wild the legions of the bashful out th.l're with buckets That is, after all, what \"e do now. We explrun. : In 1995, Jerry Garcia, lead smger of the Grateful Dead, died 10 San FranWhy would Talk magazme run this mterv1ew? swmgs at each other and fl1ght attendants, 1t 's of disposable 10come, the American Psych1atnc ' cisco at age 53 Well, It's m the premiere 1ssue, ed1ted by the called "rur rage "But these are more descnpt10ns Association has allegedly expanded its definition • Ten years ago· Tosh1ki Kaifu was elected pnme mm1ster of Japan. sue• ceedmg Sousuke Uno. In MeXIco, a tram fell mto the San Rafael River after glamorous 1ina Brown, in a JOIDI venture With than explanations -- you might even call them of the parameters of shyness Now, the inability to M1ramax, which is owned by Disney, and Hearst oxymorons. Why are they angry? Because they're leave one's house Is on the same par as stage : a bridge collapsed, killing 112 people Magazines Obv10usly, all mvolved want the what we call "angry , fnght. ,, : Five years ago: A divided Senate opened formal debate on legislation to As a sidebar to Time's story on Mark Barton, magazine to make a splash commg out of the Well, Monica Lewinsky and Hillary Clinton no i provide health insurance for millions of Amencans without 11 the Atlanta lunatic, there chute. That would be my explanation. was a feature on the longer suffer from " morb1d reticence/' 1f they : One year ago Amencans, Kenyans and Tanzanians held church and Reading about th1s Interview 10 the San Fran· "brutality" of day tradmg Guns don't kill people, ever d1d Pretty soon, we'll all be Jerry Spnnger l memorial services to mourn those killed m bombing attacks on two U.S. c1sco.Exammer, the wnter feels compelled to note market fluctuations k1ll people Then there 's Cary (or at least eager to be humilia\ed on h1s show ) : embassies. In China, engmeers dynrumted levees along the Yangtze River to Steyner, the Yosemite lunatic, who (it's that ABC, which discussed the story on "Th1s There Will be no passive people, just passive• ease the worst floods m 44 years Week" last Sunday,1s also 'owned by Disney Fur· explained) may have turned killer because of the aggressive ~mes : Today's Birthdays· Former Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge is 86. Former attention h1s late brother Steven got Steven ther, the wnter also feels compelled to note that What someone needs to explain to me, howev: baseball manager Ralph Houk IS 80 Country smger-songwriter Merle KilSteyner, the Exam10er 1tself, where th1s story about the you may recall, was the abductee whose er, IS once we're all on stage, screammg at each : gore is 65 Rhythm-and-blues smger Billy Henderson (The Spmners) IS 60 story story was running, i~ a Hearst Publication Are was turned mto "I Know My First Name is other, giVmg each other body slams, or trymg to ~ Jazz musiCian Jack DeJohnette IS 57 Comedian-d11ector David Steinberg is these d1sclosynes, or explanations? Steven," an NBC mm1-senes back m the '80s In w!n Ben Stein's money, who's left in the audi1 57. Actor Sam Elhott is 55 Boxmg Hal of Farner Ken Norton is 54 Singer Monica •s behavwr, too, had roots, or so she i' jailhouse mterv1ew, Cary sa1d that he wanted a ence? If we're all making headlines, who's left to Barbara Mason IS 52 Rock smger Benjamm Orr (The Cars) is 44 Actress mov1e made about his hfe, too (Steven, by the explained to us when Barbara Walters mter· read them• Melame G11ffi th 1s 42 Actress Amanda Bearse is 41. 1 Today In History If we're all talking, who will listen? , ( 0-~-~-~ Cooler temperatures will ,. Meigs announcements Baud boosten I 1bc Me1gs H1gh School Band Boosters will meet on Monday at 6 p m. at the faugrounds. Members are asked to bnng cleamng supplies for cleanmg the fair booth All parents are urged to attend. Chamber mcetlnc The Metgs County Chamber of Commerce monthly general membership luncbeon Will be held at noon on Tuesday at the Carleton School m Syracuse Deanna Tnbe, d1stnct spe c1al1st for communny development, Oh1o State Umvers1ty Extens10n, Will be the speaker Republicaus meet The Me1gs County Republican Central Committee and Executive Committee Will meet on Monday at 7 30 p m at the Long Bottom Commumty Bmldmg The Daily Sentinel (VSPS ltl·Ht) C-1111lty New~p~~ Hokllnp.lot. Published every afternoon, Mondly throup Friday, 111 Court St , Pomeroy. Ohto, by the ObKJo Valley P\lbhshm& Company St~ clas.J posllF Jlllid at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Ma.bcn 1\c A.ot111ed Press and the Ohio NowJp.~ Aaoc'IIIIOD l'whaalter: Seod address corredtonS to The Dally Sentmel, ttl Coun St , Pomeroy, Oh10 45169 SUBSCRIPTION RATES IJ C.nier or Motor Route One W..k . •• • .$2 00 One Month•• , ••••••••• :. , ....... SS 70 One Year • ••••••••• •......... $104 00 51NGLE COPY PRICE Da1ly.. • • • .35 Cen.U Sublaibe111KM desannato pay the earner may n:m1I1D advlllce d.m:l to Thl: O.lly Sent mel on I thJee, SIX Of tl month basiS Crecht Will be Meeting postponed The regular meeting of Rutland VIllage Council scheduled for Tues: day mght ha1 been postponed until Aug 24, 7 30 p m Cross country to organize Boys and girls mtercsted m run nm g cross country at Southern H1gh School are to meet at 5 p m Tuesday at the h1gh sc hool Support group to meet The lupuslfi gromyalgia suppon group will meet Tuesday, Aug 17 6 30 to S p m m Grosvenor Hall West Room Ill . on the campus of Oh1o Umv~rsny m Alhens Those with the d1seases are mv1ted to attend and family members are welcome Applications to be taken The Unned MethodiSI Coop Pansh w1ll be takmg applicatiOns for low mcome fam1hes w1th children Wednesday, from 9 a m to II a m Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP)- The Oh10 Lottery sold two Super Lotto game tickets with the correct combmatlon from the drawmg Saturday The wmnmg tickets, sold at Bonded 01l No 1233 m Columbus and Sleepy Hollow Market m Brunswick Hills, are each with worth an equal share of the $16 m1lhon Super Lotto Jackpot, or $8 m!lhon. payable m annual mstallments Stocks Jlven c:amcr each week No .ubecriptKJO by ma1l pemuned m areas Am Ele Power .................. 35''1. wbere home earner tcrv1ct u avallllble Pubhaher reserves the nght to adJust rates dur· AmrTech ...............................74% Ashland 011 .........................39,. AT&T ......................•...•........SO')• Bank One .............................. 52~ Bob Evans ............................ 18~ Borg-Warner ............. ,...........48~ Champion ............................... &\ Charm Shps ..............................6 City Holding ......... ............... 26 Federal Mogul .....................43'). Flrstar ..................................24' ~. Gannett .................................71 ~. Kmert ........................... 13"1. Kroger .........., ........................ 25), Landa End ........................... 42 Limited .............................. ...44"!. Oak Hill Flnl ....................... 11"1. OVB ................... ...................33 One Valley........ ... ..... .. . .. .37), Peoples ..............................27). Prem Flnl .....................12). Rockwell ..........................58'1. RD/Shell ..... .... .... ...............65\ Sears .. ..... .................... .. .403 Shoney's . .. . . ............ 2t Wendy's .. ... ......... ... . .. .26 1. Worthington .. . .. . ... ..14"/o. ma tbc subsc:riplton penod Subsa'tphon ntc dian•• may be Implemented by changmg the dUrai:IOO of lbc SUbJaipt 100 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION ll\lkle Melp CounlJ J3 Weeks... .$2730 26 Weeb .S53 82 52 w..u . - 13 Weeb .$10556 OUIIlde Metp C010nty 26 _,.. J29 25 .$56 68 l2 \\loeu ........................ llll9 n Reader Services Correction Polley 011r ••Ia c:oanrp Ill •II stories ls to be ICCMrale. Jr JOM know or ID error In I story, ull tilt newsroom 1t (740) 992. 2155. We will cbtck your lnronnatlon 11d m•ke 1 corrtetion 1r warranted. ' News Departments 111< ![IIIla number Is 991-1155 Dtpan81elt e~~:ttasloas IR: G<oerat Moaqet ... . . .. .ExL 1101 1101 New~ ..................... .......... ................. E>L or Ext 1106 Other Services Advenlstog. E>t. 1104 Clrtulallon E•t 1103 aa .. t(ttd Ad• Ext uoo Akzo ......................................45'h -"-"- ' Stock reports are the 10 30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. One-car accident injures passenger A' one-car accident late Saturday on Lebanon Township Road I 06 (Nease Hollow) left the dnver InJUred, the Galha Me1gs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol reponed Margaret M Hall , 16, Rae me, a passenger m a car dnven by Peggy F Hall, 37, also of Racme. was transpaned from the scene of die II p m acc1dent to Veterans Memoral Hospital by the Meigs EMS She was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said Troopers sa1d Peggy Hall was eastbound. approachmg the mtersecuon of TR 13a (Valley Bell) when she was unable to stop for the stop s1gn, traveled through !he mtersecuon and struck an embankment The car continued on before stoppmg, accordmg to the report No damage was hsted to the car, and Peggy Hall was cued for failure to control and dnvmg under suspen- ' some pnvate By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer WASHINGTON - Day-tradmg firms mislead their mvestor-cus tamers with promises of qu~ck nches, fail to superVIse thelf operations and make Improper loans to . customers to keep them tradmg, accordmg to a report released today by state secunt1es regul~tors A related analysiS found that 70 percent of customers at one maJor day-tradmg firm lost money The repqrt by the North Amencan Secunues Admtmstrators Assoctatton resulted from a 7-month mveshgat10p of the growmg day-tradmg mdustry It comes II days after Mark 0 Barton shot and killed mne people at two day-tradmg firms m Atlanta whene he had"traded and lost thousands of dol. Iars "If day -lradmg flfms want to become pan of the mamstream, they need to play by the same rules the rest of Wall Street follows " said Peter H1ldrelh preSident of !he associOilon. wh1ch represents secunues regulators m the 50 states. Canada and MeXIco " II !hey don 't get lhCir act together they Will be under mcreaso ng re g ul atory pressure" saJd Hildreth, \\ho also os New Hampsh11e s direcior of sCcurme s regulatwn The repon sa1d !here are now 62 day tradmg firms operallng wnh 287 offtces around the country -cater- mg 10 roughl y 4.000 to 5,000 trade" These firms provide their tradei customers with computers and high speed hookups lo tradmg networks and charge commt sstons for c.tch By MARTIN GRIFFITH Associated Pntas Writer WINNEMUCCA, Nev - Filefighters struggled to contam the last of more than I00 fires that had black ened I m1lhon acres of brush and grass m nonhero Nevada Meigs EMS runs Me1gs Emergency Semces umts answered SIX calls for assistance over the w~ekend Umts respondmg were Crash injures 2 CENTRAL DISfATCH 8 08 a m , Bndgeman Street, wuh Syracuse umt, James Eakms, Veterans Memonal Hospital POMEROY 6 18 p m , With Central Dispatch, East Ma1~ Street, Sandra Gnmm, Veterans Memonal. Norma Camp, Holzer Medical Center, Kevm Camp, refused treatment RACINE I0 20 p m , Valleybell Road Mar· garct Mae Hall, Veterans Memonal REEDSVILLE 7 35 p m, Dye Road, with Central Dispatch, David Abbott, treated RUTLAND 7 27 am . Dyesvlile Road, Ken nelh Davis. O'Bieness Memonal Hospual , I 15 p m , Slate Route 143, Chn sty Waugh. Veterans Memon~l Two \\omen were taken to local hospitals tollowmg an accident on East Mam Street m Pomeroy on Sun day evemng Accordmg to the Pomeroy Pohce Department, Manley E Chnsty, 89, of Middlepon, was turnmg mto the parkmg lol at Wendy s, but failed to yield to Gerard R Carter, 39, Pomeroy who struck Chnsty s veh1 cle as a result Caner's vehicle then struck aneth· er vehicle, dnven by Sandra Gnmm, 53, of New Haven, WVa. which was subsequenlly sent mto the guardrail on East Mam Street Gnmm was transported to Veter· ans Memonal Hospital by Pomeroy squad, and Norma Camp, Mason, W Va , a passenger m Gnmm's car. was taken 10 Holzer Medical Center by EMS Central Dispatch A second really mott vales her ' M1lls hilS agreed 10 remam 10 the Whue House as acting counsel unul a successor to Charles F C Ruff 1s named Ruff, who served as pres1denual counsel during the most turbulent years of Clinlon 's tenure. IS relummg to pnvate prac· ttce trade the nghl'i nf an user Paula Jones : Mills argued 1ha1 Clinton 'pnvate behavior with Ms LewmskY. was · not attradt ve or admtrable. · record un c1 v1l nghts on women s nghts, on all our nghts but t11 s 1s ummpeachable Calhng attenuon to her race and gender she added ·1 stand here before you Ieday because Presodenl B11l Chn10n behC\ed I could stand "ere for h1m She tim shed her prc, cntatlon toa hushed Senate and afrerwardS: Republicans and Democrats ahki praised her The next day 's Wash-: mgton Post headhne blared " In the Cit) of legal stars another 1s born " M1lls' tenure , however, was not without controversy Republtcans on a House subcommmee accused her last year of w1thholdmg two documents from mvesugators on an unrelated mauer She has demed wnhhaldmg documents And on 1he eve of her questwnmg by Senale Whitewater Commmee staff a few years earlier MIlls car "as broken mto and cop1es of notes v.ere stolen ' In man) cAses the report says customers at day tradmg firms loaned Day traders rfde the umest ups and downs of the stock markets, squeez- each other money em.: ourdged tn do mg profits by buymg and sellmg so by 1he firm s "Some day traders\ commonly, shares rapidly Thousands ~f doll s of the1r own money are on e, trade beyond their means Ihe report requmng fast thmkmg a d strong says nerves The mduslry has defended liS The traders many of whom have practices James H Lee, head of the abandoned thCIT regular JObs, are dis- Electronic T~aders Association con tmct from the 5 million or so amateur t1nues to mamtam that most day mvestors wbo occasiOnally trade on traders are profitable, and some firm s the Internet at home or at work . claim success rates of 60 percen1 to The state regulators h11ed an md e- 70 percent or higher pendent consultant Ronald L John State regulators already have son of Palm Harbor Fla to look al cracked down on several day-tradmg one firm - All-Tech Investment firms Smce last fall. Massachusetts Group Inc Barton shot h1s vJcllrps at has filed or ctlled complamts agam st AII:Tech's Atlanta office and al se\en fmns In Tex.as authont1es another firm, MomeniUm Secunues closed two firms accused of operat wh1ch had an office across the street mg wtthout state licenses Johnson, who based hos analysos In their report the regulators on a sampling pf accounts at All urged 1hc day-lradmg mdustry to Tech. concluded thai 70 percent of all more closely screen potcnual day trallers will lose and ' will almoSI mvestors and more fully diSclose Ihe certamly lose everything they nsks ot Lhe pracliL:t! 1m est " Only II 5 percenl of 1raders demonstrated the ability to do prof 1table short tcnn tradmg accord1 n~ to Johnson ·s analySis In thctr 10\ esugauon of a dozen day trading firm s. the rcgulalors found they often lured Investors wtth de..:epuvc ad\crusmg about <1 h1gh success rate and potential wealth a~.:ccpted people as customers who weren 1 sulled lor' day tradmg and dtdn t have enough money tn m J;est ImprOperly loaned mone) to cus ta mers and fLulcd ~o keep ac~.:uratc records Forest Service spokesman Bob Dyson srud cre ws hoped to contam 20 remammg large fires by Tuesday befone the predicted arm al of more thunderstorms Most of last week's !ores were sparked by l1 ghtnmg The maJonly of the 20 fires should be contamed today. but no eoumatcd contamment t1me for SIX other fires was bemg offered Dyson smd "We're hopmg tt's by Tuesday because that's when our meteorolo giSts say lhe nexl round of thunderstorm s wtll h1t " he said F11e spokesman Nick Zufelt sa1d mane than 4.000 firefighters "on 't be IPRIIIG '1/d lfl Cllll'.ll, ' Fire destroys old restaurant building An unoccupied bu1ldmg on Elm Sto cet m Racme was totally des1royed by lire earl) today, accordmg to a spokesman for the Rae me Volunleer Fne Department, rhe t\\0 story \\Cod bu1Jdmg. the Hospital news former Deem's Restaurant , was unknown '• FOIIVENfNG SHOWS, 12:30 PM FOR SAT & Stitt IIAnNIII THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13) 710.110 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.10 I 3 10 INSPECTOR GADGET (PG) 700&820DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1 00 13 20 Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 6 - John Houck, Juha Neekamp, Discharges Aug. 7 - V1rg1e Slauffer Birth - Mr and Mrs David Mulhns son Bidwell Discharges Aug. 8 - Mrs Dav1d Mulh ns and son (Published with permission) owned by El!z,Ibcth Atkms accordmg 10 the Me1gs Emergency Services office The departmenl was on the scene for over three hours fighung the - 446·4524 , , ' '• '" •I (FRI 8!6 - THURS 8/t 2!99) 101 Oflta WILl OPEN AT 6:30 I'M passenger 1n Gnmm's veh1cle, Kevm Camp, refused treatment Chnsly was coted for failure to yJCid IS offers and The Nauonal Assoc tatton uf Secu nt tes De~tlers whH.: h governs the Nasdaq Stock Market recent!) approved sm:h a rule In addtuon to the d t s t:l o~ urc rule the slate rceulalors smd 1hc NASD "bo should "adopl a rule spc.. Ificall) proh1h111ng da; tradmg lum s !rom pH~m o ttng and at r.thgm g: Juan " am ong thc1 r <: ustomct s even though the all!\ tty a!rcaJ) y tnl.tt~.:~ extsttng Lm s , The lonn s L: .m h.:L1d tll lor~cncs uoauth ontcd translt.:rs of ~ust omc.:rs funds and othc1 1111:-. Cll ndul..l th~.: report s ,l\ s 1 Firefighters look to stem more blazes ston blaze the cause nl wh1ch se~o:tor I m confiden1 she IS gmng 10 continue to serve her commumty and to serve the public Thai IS what hve telev1s10n she gave a forcefu[ defense of the prcSidenJ 's c1vo1: nghts record and contested Repub-. IIcan allegations he had v1ola1ed Report targets day-trading firms for unfulfilled pledges • / I' Press Podesta saod Molb 34 had A confidante of both the preSI dent and Mrs Clonlon. M1lls worked her way up m the counsel's office from 1he role of a JUnior lawyer workmg on the ongmal Whitewater heanngs m Congress on 1994 10 the lOp dcpuly s spol She earned a reputatiOn as an unapologetic, and loyal Clinton versies of the last few years - "' defender, espousmg a slrategy of 'from Whttewater and fund -r3lsmg not g1vmg an mch to presidential to Monica Lewmsky cnu~s It's a rol~ that endeared her "Cheryl IS a wonderful lawyer to the first fam1ly but landed her as and a wonderful person but I thmk a witness before grand JUnes and she decided that It was lime for her congressiOnal committees tn\estt· after SIX-and-a-half years to move gaung the admmistration on She IS t11ed and wants to get her Amencans got their most CJ(ten hfe centered " White House Ch1ef , s1ve vtew of her dunng Chnton s of S1aff John Podesla said m an Impeachment mal Jan 20 From mterv1 ew wnh The Associated Ihe well of Ihe Senate and before ,continue through tonigt:lt Most fun since the election of 1800 By Jlft:k Anderson and Douglae Cohn WASHINGTON •· Election 2000 may prove to be the most mteresting smce 1800, when opponents Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr ended up as president and v1ce presIdeo~ respectively What follows IS not JUSt surmise, but a plausible out- The Eastern Local School Board approved several contracts for the upcommg school year dunng a special meetmg held on Thursday The board approved Broughton's Da1ry and Hemer's Bakery to supply cafetena products, Englefield Dis•I Columbua lw112• I tributing for fuels 81ld lubncants, and Malone 1ire Warehouse for ures and tubes The board approved a technology budget for the 1999-2000 school year, approved a grant of $15,000 for panic!paiiOn In the Appalachian Rur al Systemic Imuauve and approved a ~WVA contract w1th Hockmg Fence to mstall a 650 foot fence from the 0 weight room to e leme ntar~ school ' The purchase of a new dishwasher for the h1gh school knchen from Hobart Equipment was also 8lmy Pt Cloudy Cloudy Shotoott T·lloons Rait Fkn• Snow Ice approved Athletic and Sludent handbooks were approved fo r the t 999-2000 sc hool year Sharon W1ckersham was approved as a spccml ed ucation teacher on a one-year contract Michael Barnell as Golf Coach. and Lamar Lyons III as By The Aaeoclated Preas a vol unteer lugh sc hool assistant Cooler temperatures and partly to mostly sunny skies are proJected for fomball coach today, wtth highs rangmg from 70 to 75 m northeast Ohio and 80 to 85 m The board approved Farmers the extreme southern portion of the state · Bank and Savmgs Co as the d1stnct's Clouds will 10crease 10 northern Ohto tomght. while n Will remam most- depusllory, and diScussed the d1spos ly clear 10 southern Oh1o. Watch out for patchy fog m the Squtheast North- al or a pmno at the high school which em Oh1o will see a chance of showers toward daybreak Lows w1ll range 1s no longer bemg used from the rmd 50s to around 60 I 0 McCoy, member of the Tuesday Will be partly cloudy With a chance of showers or thunderstorms Athens/Meigs Educatwnal Service m northwest and central Oh10 H1ghs Will be from lower the 80s m the North- Center, presented a diScusSion about east to the upper 80s m the far South the qualifications for and the makeThe necord high for today IS 98 set m 1930. The record low 1s 51 set back up of the newly-formed board m 1989 Payment to Associated Fabnca, Sunset will be at 8 37 p m tomght, while the sun w11l nse tomorrow at tors, for the construction of the bus 6:38a.m. garage and multipurpose bu!ldmg, Weather forecast: was approved Tomght Mrunly clear and cool w1th patchy fog developmg late Lows nl The board granted permiSSIOn to the upper 50s L1ght and vanable wmd the Tuppers Plams Ball Assocmt10n Thcsday...Partly sunny Highs m the m1d 80s to make Improvements to the ball Tuesday mght Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms fields, fences, and other Items necesLows ,, tn the upper 60s sary to enhance the fields Extended forecast: Several students were approved Wednesday. A c~ance of showers and thunderstorms dunng the day, oth- for open enrollment Chase Lanham, erwise partly cloudy Highs m the m1d 80s · Meggan Ranae Lanham, Phihp S1mp Thursday Mostly clear Lows 60 to 65 and h1 ghs m the nud and upper son and Michelle Zimmerman 80s The board also met m executive Fnday Partly cloudy Lows 10 the upper 50s and highs In the lower 90s seSSIOn to discuss personnel matters BJ JOHN SOLOMON A.eoci~Md Pnt•• Writer WASHINGTON Cheryl Mtlls, the young lawyer whose sp1nted defense of Pnes1dent Clinton wowed onlookers at hiS Impeachment tnal, has dechned an offer from her boss to make htstory as the next White House counsel, admmistratlon officials sa1d Sunday M11ls would have been tbe first woman and first black to serve as the Whne House's top lawyer She mformed Clinton of her deciSion Fnday after cons1denng h1s offer for much of the summer, the offiCials sa1d M11ls has worked for Chnton smce the start of hiS pnes1dency, and became a central player on the team of la wyers who defended the preSident and Hillary Rodham Chnton dunng the many contro- ... \'NmAL PAI2K The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio released until Wednesday at the ear II est because of Ihe weather 1hrea1 Most of !he fires are pretly well tn h.md now hut there 's t:onccm \\ L' cou ld get bm:k mto the same ball game agatn \~ tth more thundct stOffil S he SJld Flames thre.tlcncd st:dttcrcll r.mt h es nc.u Elk o Lmd Austin On Fnd.:l \ hrcs burned thiCl: home and SIX ran ch slruCiurcs and k1lkd of II\C,l0ck nca1 Elkn IOOh ~ad M u st o l the ltrcs \\Crc burnm~ .!long a 200 tm!c s tn:t~.:h of Interstate 80 bc1ween Lo1clock and Elk u �Sports The Daily Sentinel : ' Monday, Augu.t9,1999.· .. You want to wm The bottom hne 1s a World Senes nng ·• Vaughn saod "Fortunately. the lasl couple ol years I've been on 1eams that have bad a chance to go to the postseason " You dream about beonQ on that poslloon. but unto! you're on 11. you really don ' t know how 3\\C~omc il 1:). Once you get a taste of 1t. ~ ou want 10 eo back " ' ' Vaughn liot hts 1hord homer 1n SIX career at-bats agamst H1dco Noma (9-5) dunn g a ,four-run f1fth mnmg 1hat made 11 7-2 Vaughn. who also h11 a two-run shot Frtday. IS fi,fth on the Brewers' career list. htl)mg 169 of h1s 274 home runs wh ole with Mol waukee Pete HarniSch ( 11 -6). who h"' - " It 's been pretty much the blueprint for it;" Harnosch sa1d "They've been sconng a lot of runs when I've heen out there It"s been a real pleasure m that regard ·• Stan Belinda pnched three h1tless anmngs for h1s first save Nomo allowed seven runs and eight hits in 4', innings in losing hos thord straight. He allowed three home runs. and has g1ven up nme m h1s last three gaones "' thmk hiS fastball hasn't had the same zip that he had and l don ' tthonk he's located 1t qu1te as well.·· Brewers manager Ph1l Garner smd "He's sllll managed to make some good l!llche. But lthonk, the baggest d1fference today was he m1ght have made a mistake on Vaughme " The Reds led 3-2 when Dmlln Young Singled wuh one ou t on the fifth After a throwmg error by second baseman Ron Bethard Vaughn hll a 3 0 pllch mto lhe lefa-field scats Eddte Taubensee hll the next puch for hos career-htgh 13th home run The Reds added a run on the Sixth on a one-out tnple by Moke Cameron and You n2' s sacnlice fl v. Chns Stynes' two-run homer hos first SITiCe an ms1de·the -park home CELEBRATION TIME comes for the Cincinnati Reds' Greg as well as teammates Setn Casey '(left), Dmitri Young and Edd1e Taubensee (1 0) after Vaughn's three-run homer in the fifth inning of Sunday's National League game against the host Milwaukee Brewers, who lost 8-2. (AP) Reese's sacnfice fly m the second. has 34 RB!s m ha s last34 games after Rtch Becker put Milwaukee on front co ll pctmg 24 in h1 s forst 50 2'.1 m the thord wllh hos fi fth home Becker's home run was the first off a Vau~hn run on June 6. 1998 , followed a twoout Single by Pokey R«se 10 gove the Reds a 3-2 lead on the lourth " I don't think he was lookon• to throw 11 m thiu locatoon l'l th "the pitcher hilling hehi nd me ... Stynes sa1d. " I v.-as lucky to get 1l good 1un • enough to get 11 oul of here ·· Notes: Brewers p1tchers have won SIX stra1ght and has not lost 1n Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead 1n the allowed back-to- back homers eoght 10 starts smce June 12. allowed two fir~t on Da\e Nilsson's two-out. RBI tunes th1 s season. mcludmg three on Taubensee bunt smgle C1 ncmnat1 t1ed It on the curre nt homestand runs on seven h1ts m stx mnmgs Reds starter m 46 mnings smce Jul y 31 M1lwaukee IS 6-14 smce AllStar outfielder Jeromy Burnuz went on the disabled hst With a cracked . bone m h1s nght hand Boggs' 3,000th hit caps. record-setting week By FRED GOODALL ST PETERSB URG , Fla (AP) ~ A crystal ball would have ruoned 1hc moment for Wade Boggs He didn't want to know what 11 would be hke to get hos 3,000th hll. and wouldn ' t have behe\cd 11 1f anybody had told him he 'd reach ' the mole<tone w11h a home run " I guess l JUSt have a tla1r for the ~ramalic," Boggs sa1d Sunday, reOectin g on realizmg a hfelong dream just 20 miles from where he grew up and played Lillie League ball. ' Mark McGwore began a remarkilble 1hree days of baseball hi story Th ursday ni ght m St Lou1s by beco mmg only the 16th player to h11 500 ure~r home runs McGwire, who set the smgle-season mark of 70 last year, added No 501 later m the game Fnday mght , Tony Gwynn , who broke Into the major leagues three months after Boggs. g91 h1s 3.000th hit, lining a single m the first mning m Montreal. Then carne Saturday and Boggs, a ' classoc contact hitter who became the first player to gel to 3,000 on a homer ''Three mtlcstoncs m three n1ght s. that' s pretty amazing." Gwy.nn saod. Befbre McGwore. Gwynn and Boggs. the closest two hillers have (fached such mtlestoneS' was m 1970 when Erme Banks slugged hts 500th ' on May 12 and Hank home run Aaron got h1s 3.000th hn five days later In 1925. Edd1e Collins got h1s 3.000th hll 17 days after Tns Speaker passed the molestone, unto! now the closest two players had reached that plateau Cal R1pkcn could become the third player to reach 3,000 this season. The Balumore star. currently on the d1sabl ed list. needs 32 hits to make ot. A lot of people got caught up m the moment as Boggs stood m for the b1g at.ba,t. While the fans gave h1m a huge ova uon. the public address announcer forgot to call the five-time AL batung champion's name. "They all stood up and started cheenng. l didn '\ know what to do," (See BASEBALL on Pa~ S) Scoreboard • Saturday's srores Baseball Anzona 8 Ph1lr.delph1a 2 At lama IS, San Franc1sco 4 Houston I0 Clue ago 4 Aonda 4 Coloradc I Pittsburgh 3 Sl Lou1s I Mont1 enl 3 San D1ego I Los Angeles 7 Nc:w York 6 MII'A>aukec!: 6 ClNCINNATI 4 AL standings East~m Dhoision :.!: L 68 42 61 50 Ium New York Boston Toronlo Baltuncre Tampa Bay 62 51 49 62 46 65 § CLEVELAND Ch1 cngo Mmnesotn Kan sa~ C!Jy Deuou 618 550 549. 441 414 !il! ,., 7 " "'62 600 -168 411 14 18 b5 44 67 409 J96 ,12'· \\tstttn Dhislon 66 60 " 46 "'58" f.>.,l "' 21 Tonight's 600 <41 m -l18 6 11 20 Saturda) 's scores Baltimore (J .56)705pm John ~on I 70~pm liNCINNA 11 ( Neagl<' ! R!Idue 10-71 7 0~ p m 7 ~ ~ 1 Jl Pm sbur!-11 '!!;. .w r m An zona !Daal 10 61m Chu:ago qmc hsel 4 I·H S:O<; p m , Co lorado (Ktle 6-11 1at M1h~o aukee fPuls1pher ' 2) H05pm ~ Thesday's games 111 Tampn Bay !Rupc Boston (Portu eal 7·8) at Kansas CHy lSuppan 6· 80.5p m • Toronto (H amJitOll 4-6) at fexas (Morgan 12-6) 8 '\.5 pm CLEVEL~ND (Cololl 1 0-~l at Analte•m IHIII 410). 1005pm • New York flrabu 9-3) at Oakland <Haynes 7-101 tO.OS p m Oucago (Snyder ' 9-6) 111 Seank: fMechr 2-2) 10 OS p m 6) " Hcrnan<kz b lQ) 11 t-l onda Los An!!tles (K Bro,., n 12 6! ,11 l'lev. York !H.:rshL\er (1 81 7 40 p m Houston /Holt 2- l ll at Atlnrua IS molu 8 51 games "i ) ~ames , 1~617 l5pm Sunday's scores Tonight's UR St Louu (Mercker -l--l) at Ph,bdelplua !Byrd O:lkland I I Ch1cago I Boston 1-l Anahe1m -l BaltimOre 5 Detro1t 4 CLEVELAND 15 T;smpa B;~ y 10 Tex:lj ll Torontn 0 New York I 'Seanlt: 0 Mmnesota b Kansas C.t} 'i Detrmt .5 Balumore 2 (I I) Tampa Bay 5, CLEVElAND Mtnnesotn 7 Knnsn~ Cll) l 011kland 7 ChH.:ago "i , New York 9 ScattiL• ' Boston 9 Anahe1m J Toronto K fexns 7 tSpnn ger'i-I IJ (I J\nznna (Anderson 4-2) at Chll.:ngo rLu!ber 8·~1 l20 p m · Los Angeles (Val des 8·1 0) at Mont real fThunnan 4-i) 1 0.5 p m r San Franctsco (Gardner, 3 9) or Flondo f Nunez <lo-51705pm CINC INNATI (Guzmon 0-1) , at Pm~ ~ urgh (Sl hourck 1-5) 7 05 p In ~ ~ LouniJunenc:z .5 121 ar Philadelphm (Person 6-<f735pm ' ~an Dieso (Ashby 10 51 :u New York (Rogers I 0) 7:40pm Houston (Reynolds 14-7 ) a~ Atlanra (Glavme 9 9) 740pm • Co lorado (Astacto 12-9) at M1lwaukee (Petenon 1-2) 805pm AL leaders BAITING GaiCt&parn Boston., 362, Jeter New York, 35 1, Bern1e W1lhams New York 346, T New York (Clemens I0-4) jlt Oakland (Heredia 9- Femnndet, Torontn ,346 R Plllmearo, Tell'.as 345 5).405pm Mtke Sweeney KlUlsas Crly 339, Vrzquel CLEVE· Balmnure IPe nson 10-7) at Tampa Bay (E1Iand 2 LAND, 33 '· McGnff Tampa Bay, 333 6~7Mpm ~ RUNS R Alomar. CLEVELAND. 97 Jeter Toronro (Escobar 9-8) at Mmnes01a (Radke ts 10),. New York, 92, S Green Toronto 89 Loflon 8OS p m C lEVELAND 89 Durham, Ch1cago. 86 Gnffey Bos ron (Rest: 6-4) at Kan5as C.ty (WitaSJck 4-9) l r Seattle. 86, M Ranurez, ClEVELAND, 85 805 p m RBI M Ramrrez CLEVELAND 11 3, R Detrott ( lllompson 9·10) at Te11.as (Loan~a 4- I) Palmerro Texas 97 Gntfey Jr Sean)e 96 C 8l5pm Delgado, Toronto, 95, S Gret"n Toronto 91 Juan CLEVELAND (Langston 1-1) at Anahetm Gonzalez Te.11u 9 1 Dye Kansas Cuy ~9 (Finley 6-10) 10 05 p m HITS Jeter, New York, 150 Surhoff Baltimore Chacagg fS ~r otka 7 10) at Seanle (Moyer 10-6), 149 Bern1e Wilhams New York, 144 Behran, 10 05 p m Kansas Cny, 14'\, Stewart, Toronto. 143 Randa Kansas City 14l, M Ordonez Chtcngo. 137 DOUBLES T Walker, Mmnr:$ota, 3 '· Greer Texas, 33 Mtke Swttoey Kansas Oty 32 Damon Ka n ~as Cny 12 T Fernandez. Toronto 32, S. Green Eattern Div~tion Torpnto, 31 R Alomar CLEVELAND ~0 L ~ !il! Ium TRIPLES Jeter New York, 8 Durhaw, New Yort 67 45 598 Cbrcago 8, Offerman, Bo§ton 8, Febles Kansas 67 46 593 Atlanta Ctty 7, Dye, Kansa!l Ctty, 1 S•ngle1on. Chtcago 6 Phtlade lptua 61 50 5 Encarnactoo. Detron. 6, Damon, Kansas Cny 6 Montreal 44 64 4<>7 21 Randa Kanus C.ty 6 44 68 191 Florida ll HOME RUNS Gnffey Jr, Seattle, 15 S Orttn Toron1o 12 Canseco Tampa Day ~ 1, C Delgado Ctntnl Dtvlsion Toronto 10 M Ram1re z CLEVELAND 28. 6 nte 44 Houston ued >AHh 27 1 CINC INNATI 64 45 l87 STOLEN BASES Stewan Toronto 1l B L PIU~burgh lOS ll Hunter. Maule 28 T. Good.,.,tn Tuas 27 V1lqutl St loo1s 56 51 '96 27 Durham Ch11.:ag u 26 Mdwauk« 17 CLEVELAND so 59 459 Encarnacton lXtrUlt 2.5 Lolton CLEVELAN[) 24 1 Ch1cagO 50 60 ~5~ 17 R Alomar CLEYfLAND 14 Br::~dy Andenon Balumore 24 Wnltrn Dt vlswn PI rCH ING I I~ rtec• ~•on~l P Manm~z Boston 61 49 561 Anzou.1 16 1 8~2 H6. Co lon CLEVELAND 10--1 714 121 San Frnnr1sco <8 456, Clemenl New York 104 714 480 Sele San Dtel!o ~2 59 -168 10 Texn~ 12 6 667 ~ 18 M org ~u Texas 11-6 667 .... Los An@.c:l~s 11 62 ~ '2 Muuma Onhm)(}re 1' 7 6'i0 \ 6R Nagy Colorado 48 61 4.\ 2 CLEVEI.ANO l .l . 7 6~0 ~ 08 STRIKEOUTS P M~rhnez B~to n 1''9 Thesday's games NL standings w ,., ., " '' ' "' " " , • ,. '" \ 1 Ottrru~t Los RUNS Bagwell HOuston IOS J Bell Anzona, 91 Sosa Ch1cago 85 B• gg10, Houston 84 Alfonzo New York, 8' . L Walker Co!or.ldo 81 K Young P1ttsburgh RI RBI McG wtre St Lou1 s 102, M!m Wtllt:Jm5 Anzon01 97, Bag.,..ell Houslon 9'i Sosa Cht lago 95 · 8 Jord:ln AllMir'l. 91 L Walker Colomdo 91 \,lentura' New York 90 HITS Glan\ll lc Pt11ladelp h1a ~~~ L Gonzalez Amona 146, Cosey CINC IN NATI 1_. 1 Alfonzo Nev. Y,ork 141 B•um Houston 1~0 Mnu Wllhams Anzona 1,18 Cm llo Milwaukee 114 DOUBLES Btgg•o Houston 47 K Young Putsburgh '4 Karras Los 1\ngelf's l2 L Gonza)ez Anzona ll Casey CINC INN<\. fl 11 C Jones Atlanm , 'I, Alfonzo. New York '0. Manm P1rtsburgh 30 TR IPL ES A Gonznlez flonda 1 Kotsay Flonda 7 Abreu Ph1l adelphm 7 Cameron CINCINNATI 7 N Perez Colnrado 6 M Marunez. Mont~a l 6 Marun Pmsburgh 6 S FJ nle) Anzona. 6 HOME RUNS McGwne St Lot.us, 44 Sos;:~: Ch1cago 42 Bagwell, Hou ston \5 L Walkey Colorado lO J Dell Anzona , 29 C Jones At lanta 27 G Vaug hn CINCINNATI 27 STO LEN BASES Cedeno New York 57 Womack; Anzona 49 E Young Lo1 Angeles J~. L Cast11lo F-lortda. 3.1 Cameron CINCINNATI 30 Henderscn New York 29, R Sanden San Otego 28 PITCHING (13 demwns) Hampton Hous1on 842 l:% IJottenheld St Lou1s 15-5 750 '84 Schllhntz Philadelphia. 14-5 1n '49 S W1llmmsl)n CINCINNATI 10 4 714 1 65 Lmu Houston 15 6 714 3 41 R Reed New York 10-4 71 4,494 Byrd, Phaladelphra 11-6 684 18' G Maddux Atlama ll-6 684 '\ 4 1 STRIKEOUTS Randy Johnson, Anzona. 262 K Bro"' n Los Angeles 148 Sch1lhng, f'h1 lade lph1a 147, Rrynolds Houston 146 Astoclo Colorado 140. Huchcock, San D1ego I H rr1111wood Atlanta 110 SAVES Hoffman, San D•ego, 28 Wagner Houston 27 Urb1na Montreal 25 Nen. San Francisco, 25 : Shaw Los Ar1gel~s 2J Rocker AJianta. 22, WJckman. Milwaukee 22 ' Basketball WNBA standings Eastern Conference Ium WL&I. ChMlOIIf: lkrrmt Orlando Washtngton CLEVELAND I~ I~ II 10 10 6 11 12 14 560 556 440 J 15 .wo 17 21 4 170 ' 222 9 ·w estern Conference 21 17 17 12 Houston Los Angeles Sacrnmemo Mmnesota PhoeniX Utah 10 30 p m New York at Washmgton 7 p m Utah at M•nne§ot&. 8 p m Detroit at Ph~mx, I0 p m MLS standings 'i 7 10 n 80S 708 6JO 480 ,11 14 440 10 J"i 400 Saturday 's scOres V.a~h•ngron 6~ CLEVELAND 61 Charlotte 6-l Orlando 60 Uli1t180 M1nnesota 7.0 Sacmmcnm 71 Phoenu 60 Sunday's scores New Ymk 7-l Hous10n 71 w.,~h•ngton.BO CLE~'EL ,.\ND -t~ Tonight's games Ne\\ York at Orlando S p m Charlotlc 111 Urah 9 p m Mmne~ota n1 rhN'nl~ 10 p m J 4 8 9 10 Eastern Conference Ium ; }! I SOWPtt (i[ DC ' I COLUMBUS 41 11 ,l128 4 19 14 1 18 26 l 9 17 14 1 4 I~ 1 5 9 1l 9 ll 8 12 5 14 '4 U Western Conference Colorado Ch1ca80 LnsA ngeks l W 15 12 9 I l4 ~6 26 l2 1\ !I 11 19 Ill I "i 6 1 O.:~l)as 11 II I ~I l7 !I San loS<' 11 10 9 15 29 40 Knnsas Cu~ .. 6 16 2 1-t 26 42 NOl E Thrl!e pomls for \KtOJy one po1nt for' sho01out wtn and zero potnls for los-s Shqotout (SOW) 1s a 1ubset of "'ln~ Saturday's s.:ores M1am1 1 New York-New Jer ~y 0 Los Angeles 4 Sa n Jose I Sunday's scQres Oucngo 5 C('lloradO 0 DC Unned '·Tampa Bay 2 SO • COLUMBUS 2 Kansas C1ty I Wednesday's game DC Unued at New York--New Jersey 1 p m Transactions · . BasebaU American Leagur CLEVELAND INDI ANS Placed OF Kenuy Lofton on the 15-day d1sabled 11~1. rclroacttve 1o July 28 Placed OF Jacob Cru z on the 15-day d1sabled ltst Rtcalled INF-OF Jolhert Cabrera from Buffalo of tht lnternn11onal Lengue Purchased the connact of OF Dave Roben s from Buffalo OAKLAND ATHLETICS Placed IN F Jorge Velandaa on the 15 day disabled h!it Acuvated RHP fim Worrell from lhe I S·day d1sabled hst SEAlTLE The Devil Rays won a series against a team with a wmmng record for the first time sance wtnning three of four from Boston July 5-8. "We look at it like 1f we beat one of the hest teams in the league, we can beat anybody." Alvarez saod " I know ot's tough. but we ' ve go1 to go out there and try. " • D1Felice hat a solo homer in the third mning off Jaret Wright .(7-7), who allowed two runs on four hrts before aggravating an injury that put him on the disabled list last month. The Cleveland nght-handea ·vas on the DL from July 19-Aug 3 woL. a strained back muscle behmd his pitching shoulder Tile teaon saod he left the game because of the same problem. "My quesuon to the tramer was, ' Is 11 as bad as the firstume 0 ' And he sao d. no." Hargrove s31d " I was concerned about h1s velocoty from the first patch on. It was 87 to 92 (mph). and m the thord mning II was 85 We certamly dodn ' t want to take any chances wnh hom " Robeno Alomar hat his 19th homer off Alvarez in the first. giving the lndmns a 1-0 lead Rochie Sexson grounded out lo dnve m a run in lhe founh , and pmch huter Dave Roberts had a RBI groundout m the mnah. Losmg two of three to the Devil Rays dodn ' 1 <:oncern the lndoans as much as the team "s conl!numg problem w1th InJUries. In add111on to losan g Wnght, thord baseman Ennque Wtlson spramed hos left thumb and Sexson has a bru1sed nght wnst after bemg hit by a pitch 1n the ninth. Outfielder Jacob Cruz tore a ligament an has nghtthumb Fnday noght, possibly endang ho s season. ' "But we' re not gmng to use that as an excuse . There are a lo~ of clubs With InJUries We scored 15 runs last mght with this lineup," Hargrove saod. " You play with what you got and make due w1th what you got." Notes: Boggs made ~I S third start of the season at first base . Wright is the 959th d1fferent pitcher Boggs has faced and the 723rd that's goven up at least one hll to him .. Roberto Hernandez earned h1s 30th save. It's h1s fifth 30-plus save season ... Alomar has seven homers and 24 RBis in 23 gaones smce the All-Star break ... The weekend series drew 107.187. an average of 35,729. The las,t tome the Devil Rays broke l 00,000 for a three-game series was agamst Cleveland last Aug. 7-9 . 1 MARINERS Recall«! RHP Todd Williams from lacoma of the Pacific Coast League Opuoned OF Shane Monahan 10 Tacoma TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS A.:1ava1ed LHP Wlllon Alvarez from lhe 1.5-day duabkd hsl Recalled OF Josr Gurllen fro m Durham of the International Uague Optaoned RHP Bryan Rekar and OF Ri ch Buder 10 Durham N•tion.l Lt•1ur COLORADO ROCKIES Acuvated INF Kun Abbott from the 15-day dnabled hsl Opuonr:d INF Oms Sex ton lo Colorado Spnngs of the PCt PHILADEL PHI A PHILLI ES Placed RHP Steve Montgomery on the 15 d1sabled hu R~ca lled LHP B11ly Bll'wer from Scmoton W1lkes-Barre of !he Internati ona l lf'agu~ Basketball N•lional Basketball Assoc:aat1on LOS ANGELES C LIPPER S S1gned F C Lorenzen Wn,htto a ~wen-year contract and naded h1m to lhe AI a ni ~ Hawks for two 2000 f1rst-round draft pu;;ks PORTLAND TRAIL BLA7ERS Stgned G bary Grant to n one year contract Football Nallona l Foot ball Ltalj:U~ CA R0LINA PANTHERS S1gned WR Terry Gucu Nl W YORK JETS S1gned KR-WR D.,..1~ht ~lime Wmved KR-WR Eddu: Conn Hockey N•lional Hockn Lugur CAROLINA HURR ICANES S1~ned G M:vk FnLpatmk WASHINGTON (AP) Followmg the1r fraqchise-record fourth stratght voctory, the Wa shong10n Mysttcs threw !hemselves a pany To the delight of the crowd, several players lingered on the court after the Mysto es' 80-45 voctory over Cleveland to celebrate Nokko Jl;lcCray, who led Washongton woth 20 pomts, danced to shouts or "Go Nokko Go Nokkt " Chamaque Holdsclaw, who at!ded 18 p01n1 s and turn s 22 today, was sere naded by the crowd whach sang, " Happy Borthday to You " And Washmgton, the leagu e's worst team last season, IS now talkmg .playoffs. The Mystocs ( 10- 17) are ll)'o games behmd Detro1t for the f onal playoff spot "We sttll feel like we have a chance to make the playoffs; and that 's what we' re shooting for," Mysttcs center Muriel Page saod WashJng~on , which d1dn't w1n four games ~II of last season, is enJoymg ots longest wmnong streak because us offense 1s chckmg and its defense IS aggressive. And because t tt t d h h ed I S a I U e as C ang · " We ·re just playing happy, " Wash!ngton coac h Nancy DarsCh said. "And lhat 1s a big part of it." Page sa1d a teain meeti ng before the My stics • 75-70 VIctory at Detroit, which started the four-game WID streak, COntributed to thetr improved I , pay. "A lot of things Were Sa!d," Page d " W. · k sa t C JUSt new ll really came down to playing With heart and depending on one another." " Mochelle Edwards and Chas1ty Melvm scored eoght pomts ap1ece for the Rockers (6-21 ), who lost theor fourth straight. Liberty 74, Comets 71 At ' New York. Sophta Witherspoon put m a strong b1d to get her startmg spot back. Wuherspoon ued her season h1gh woth 22 poonts as the New York Laberty held off the two-ume defendmg champoon Houston Comets 74-71 bel ore a se llout crowd of 19,563 at . MadJSon Square Garden on Sunday. Watherspoon scored 13 second half poants for the Laberty (14- 11 ), I wh o regamed a share of the Eastern Conference lead with Charlotte and snapped the Comets' seve n-game wmnmg streak The Liberty, who have won t)uee of theor last four games. play at Orlando tomght. "Soph1a had a phenomenal game ," New York coach Rich1e Adubato sa1d. "This is a cred11 to Sophta, who IS in a new role. She was able to come off the bench and play With the same type of energy and mtensJty. " Witherspoon's two free throws tied the game at62 woth 5:44 remainmg. After a baskfl by Sue Wicks, With erspoon scored the Liberty 's next etght pomts for a 72-68 lead· with I:35 left " I JUst stay ed strong and had a · (10Sttoye attllude to be there for the team," saod Witherspoon, who made none of 13 shots m JUSt her seco nd game as a backup after 81 consecutive starts (See WNBA on Page 5) Give Your Child A SoUd Foundation Mid·Valley Christian School Middleport, Ohio Is Now Accepting AppUcations For Grades K-6 For Free Information Call: 74~2-6%49 Excellent Phonetic: Reading Program Teaching The Morals That Our Country Was Founded On. NFL game." So Will the Browns, who after a three-year e<ile are beang rehorn an football's birthplace. Never has an e•hobotoon game meant so much. and more than 17.000 fans turned out for Sunday's walk-throughs for both teams. In exhobtuon games on Saturday. Denver defeated San Diego 20-17 in Sydney, Australia; Chicago beat lndoanapolis 9-6; and the Raiders edged St. Louis 18-!7. Cl~veland's comeback isn't just for Browns fans, either. It's for every fan who had his favorite teaon moved whether in Baltimore. New York, St. LOUIS or Los Angeles. On Saturday, NFL commissioner Tagliabu_e talked woth Paul Cleveland's players about the hurt he felt as a chold when the Brooklyn Dodgers moved out West "!could relate to that , too," sa1d Browns coach Chns Palmer. who felt Similarly betrayed when the New By TOM WITHERS CANTON, Ohio (AP) - From the time AI Lerner was named theor new owner last September. the Cleveland Browns had JUSt II months to get ready to play the Dallas Cowboys. Cleveland's fans have had three years to prepare. And at a little after"l! P-m. tomght when they take the field at Fawcett Stad1um to face the Cowboys in the Hall o( Fame Game, the new Browns will he welcomed back by a city. the NFL and a natoonal lV audience h ke a long lost relatove Browns fans, who cned when the or team was swept out of town by Art Modell an 1996, woll finally be able to reconnect wath Cleveland's glon'?us football past . Fmally. the bndge between the old Browns and the ne w Browns woll be complete. Old memones woll make room for new ones. " I know when !take the field. and see the fans and the Cowboys, .. said Browns rookoe quarterback Tom Couch "Then I'll know I'm m an Chris Spielman saJd. " It says a lot for the NFL to bring a team back so qu1ckly, and it says a lot for Mr. Lerner to put up a half-billion (S530 million) dollars. There's a specoal relationship between the fans and the team here." This year's Hall of Fame Game and theor tradatoon whole an assostant coach m Piusburgh "That doesn' 1 sound nght. It seem' hke there ough1 to be some spec1al name or exoUl" name for an expansion team . rm struggling wotb them beang a """ team They've go1 the same fans. l was moved from 1ls lrad•Uonal Saturday slot to Monday on pmne Cleveland's new fomball era woll begm the Tom Couch Era with the time by the league to showcase the Browns' retum as the first expans1on team with a history The game woll cap an unforgel table football weekend on , northeast Ohm Saturday, fonner Browns ughl end Ou1e Newsome was enshnned m the Hall of Fame "For us to go down there and be able to play as a local team on that whole setung, commg back new . " saod Palmer, makmg h1s debut as an NFL head coach "! won't be the only one wath buuerthes " Ev,en America's Team IS caught up 1n the excnement York G~ants went to San Franctsco. " I have. a hard tome !honking the But after wopmg away their 1ears Cleveland Browns arc new,.. satd when Modell abandoned them. Cowboys coach Chan Ga1lev. who Cleveland fans fought back and con- became famt li ar woth the Browns vmced !he NFL to bnng a team back '" 1999_ " It says a lot about Clevelanders," Browns linebacker I ' The rook1e quarterback, taken No. I overall by the Bro-.ns m Apnl's NFL draft., woll make hos pro debut modway through the first quarter. He'll replace Ty Detmer. who woll run the Browns thas season unut Palmer and his staff thank Couch is ready. Couch ou1warilly docsn' 1 appear to be nervous. " ! played m the SEC and "'• played in the b1g game week an and "'cek out, · he sa1d " I II probably forget 1f s o n TV once we ger out there and start playang f,ootball agam. 1 Palmer ha~ had JU~t ~c"cn momhs to put together a staff assemble a learn and h;n e 1t r\.'ady bJ Monda) ' et." (Conu~ued trnm Page 4) Alter a L1hert y nw.s. Cooper cou ld no t convert w1th 17 second~ lefl as Wtcks ancl Teresa Wcathcr..,ponn douhlc -h:amcd her and <;Jolc the h.tll Tlwmp..,nn lud 20 p01nh ,\lld I Shcr)! S\\Oli[1C" "u11cd I" ol hc1 15 po1nt... 1n the ... ccond hall for the Comch. whn :-.hot 57 pcn..:~nt loss 10 Pern1c e The 14th hole. a 322-yard par 4. was also playmg downwond. Earher on the week , Erme Els, Lehman's partner Sunda:y. had drove the green and made a 2. Lehman gave 11 a shot and came up JUSt short of th e green But h1s easy-lookmg chop shot JUmped 15 feet past the hole a~d he mo ssed the b1rd1e putt Earlier. Perntce bordaed the hole "The tournament turned for me on 13 and 14." Lehman sa1d. "I should have gone bordte-bordic and l went bpgey-par" Permcc , who fired .1 fmal -ruund 65 ptr...:lcd up ~n ... hots on L~hm an' \\ho~c 71 O\er the 7 105-\MJ \\'an' 1ck Hdls Golt and. Countn Club 11as bcuered b1 all hu1 '" "oil 1he lop 15 fonoshers Afinal charge by Lehman. mclud1ng '"' o ~ tclla r approac h sl~ots on 17 and I X tell .• short when makeable h1rd1e pulb -. lid by the cup r1t For Lehman 11 wns h1s luunh "C'-> and-place fuu sh th1s year and he's sull louktng for hiS first PGA Tour wm s m cc 1996 For Pcrn ttc. the: $~32,000 1\lnncr's check exceeded al l the pnze money he'd won on has forst 16 years of professoonal golf. whtch mcluded sllnts m Europe and A>ta as well as on the N1ke Tour The key for Pernace was relaxong and avo1dmg lookmg at the leader board Not unlll the 18th hole did Permce allow hnn self to co nS1der the possobohty he maght won Up unul then he had been talkong New York Mcts baseball w11h easy-gomg playmg partner Joey Sondclar "Obviously. it really hasn 1 htt me ," Said Permce. "I never had the wildestodea I would woh today " Pnor to th1s weekend, Pern 1ce had unly sox career top-10 fim shc s, none so far th1s year Th~ hogc: -free round brou~ ht Pcrntcc mat 18-under He ~hen wenl mt o the telc\ 1sum tower and walched Lehman pia; the final holes Lehman fm1shed a s1roke back along wath Boh T\\ay who also f1red a~ 65 , and Ted Tryba v. ho made seven straoght brrd1cs un the back nmc for a 29 and an I ~ - hole tow I of 66 Pcrmcc conunucs a tradtuon of f1rst-umc \\ mnc'rs at the Buick, becomtng th e l~th player to gam h1s ftrst \ictor. here The 39--lear-old nattve of Kansas (II) Mo.: now lmng on Lee 's Summ1t. Mo . opened has fateful Sunday v.oth a ho-hum 2-under 34 on the fron t none , 1hen parred the first three holes of the back none before scorm g an eagle 1hree b1td1es and IWO pars over the last SiX, holes. Golf BARSEBAECK. Sweden (A P) --Co hn Montgomene completed. a runaway \ 1ctory 1n . the Scandonavtan Masters . closmg with a 3-under 69 for a 20-under 268 total and a nane-stroke v1ctory • It was Montgomene 's career-h1gh fourth PGA European Tour voctory of the Year Way to Tee It Up, Do SOme Pro Shopping. bat," Boggs saod. "He 's the most gracoous human bemg on Jhe plan- Saod Hogan, auendm g only h1 s o second Dev1l Rays game: "To me, ot's a base ball. To h1m , 11 's one of the h1ghh ghts of h1s career " A career Ihat Boggs. 41. doesn't want to end any lime soo n He's hll· un g 299 and sa1d he hasn't thought a lot about how much longer he--a' hke to play The Devil Rays hold an optton on hiS contrac t for 2000, but haven 't talked to hun about hJS future " I' ve always sa1d 3,000 h1ts IS not a tenmnatlon pomt m my career You're gomg to have to rip the short off of me. If I'm hmmg .300 and sull pctformang, and the game's sun fun. I'll conunue 10 play. of they ' ll have me." Boggs went home Saturday ntght to celebrate the milestone with 50 to 60 close fnends and famoly members. Tampa mayor Dock Greco, a netghbor, showed up at 3 30 am "He had lockets for (S unday) ," Boggs smd. '' ! smd 'Sorry, mayor l dtd n last mght. " Boggs walked into the clubhouse seven hours later. carry mg a bat and ;a new p3Jr of shoes to rep lace the ones he used on the most memorable noght of an 18-year career Boggs, a superstitious person who JOked that he may now change a well -known pregame routm e that oncludcs a meal wath ch icken" had worried that an injury or acctdent might prevent hom from reachmg · 3,000. He kept thmking about Robeno Clemente, who reached the milestone on the last day of the 1972 sea- ' son and doed in a plane crash that w mter Boggs got hll No 3,00 I on Sunday, doubling m hos only at -bat, to move ahead of Clemente on the career hst. "You hltthe pmnaclc of where all great hmers try to go Now 11 's JUSt a number.' ' he said. "! want to put 11 behind me , leave it on the dust arid continue to perform at a level I can leave 11 a long way back." J tough shot for Lehman "ho no~ally plays a nght· hJ- Iefl dray, Conferrmg wnh h1s caddie, Lehman dec1ded he \\Ould be happy 1f he could hu hiS shul mtt> the bunker JUSt leh ot the green When he dod so, lhe slage was set for dtsas ter " I ha1cn't' skulled a bunker shot m more years than I c.·an remember. ' Lehman satd He won't forget th1s one The thonl y-htt sand wedge sh01 fl ew 1hc green tnto a water hazard Instead of a short turd1e pun, Lehman scram bled to make bugey - a three-shot ... Baseball last week... ' (Contmued Irom Page 4) Cynth ia Coopet. who ftniShcd w1th a gamc·hogh 26 points made two free throws and Tma Thompson had a chance to Lie the i!amc at the f1~ c- throw line w1th J7 second" rcmammg Thompson nu!ooscd ' the ltna and tnadc the scl:ond - the only m1ss among 16 Houston f1ec thro\\i s ~ 10 bnng Ihe Cm\lc ts wuhan 72· 71 Browns .' YESI - The Tampa Bay Devil Rays' Wade Boggs iiugti his wife Dabble after getting his 3,000th career hit, a home run, in Saturday night's American League game against the visiting Cleveland Indiana. WNBA games ... .. the gree n But that's GRAND BLA NC. Mtch. (AP)Tom Lehman learned one of the hard lessons of the PGA Tour. When a course IS y1eldmg low r;corcs. you d belter not tlub the easy hole> Two key m1scues wit h h1 s wedge~ on Sunday cost Lehman dearly and let Tom Permce Jr sm l by to hts firSI PGA Tour win at the But ck Ope n Lehman played the easy IJ1h and 14th holes on I over wh1le Pernice played them in 3 under. a four-shot sw mg !hat catapulted Permce mto the lead and decoded the tournament. The trouble began for Lehman on the 548-yard par-5 13th a hole probably playmg about 30 yards shorter because of a forward tee placemem, and shorter stall because of a strong followmg wmd Perni ce, playmg a few groups ahead of Lehman. knocked his drive down the m1ddle and hu 7-iron onto the green about 17 feet from the hole. He made tha~ pull for eagle. Lehman hot hiS drove down the nght sode where 11 rolled to a stop about 20 yards short' of a huge oak tree The qbv10us play was a cut 1ron shot that would clear the trunk to the ' left and fade back to the nght toward Boggs said of what was gomg through hiS mmd walkmg up to th e plate for the first tome after sanglmg for No 2,999 "I saod. 'This 1sn ' t the h11 · l thought they moscounted or somcthmg They were go mg nut s Then the rcahzauon set on that thiS 1s the moment I' ve wattcd for and all l need IS one more h11 l don't need e1ght. l don't need I< I don't need 15 l need one more ·• Boggs, who also hot the lirst homer m De vil Rays history last year. hat a 2-2 p1tch from Cleveland's Chns Hanc) and capped an emotional mp around the bases by gettmg down on h1 s knees and kossmg home plate. His 12-year-old son Brett, whose godfather os fell ow 3,000-hH club member George Brett, was the Devol Rays' batbl)y H1s father. Win; and wafe, Debboe, JOmed them on the field for the festivtlles. " It was priceless for me to turn around and see my father 's expresSIOn. That's somethmg that I'll take with me the rest of my hfe ," Boggs sa1d. "My dad made me the h1tter that l am. .. He 's been very mstrumental m me reachmg 3.000." And, JUSt as McGw ire added homer No 50 I before h1 s game ended, Gwynn used hiS 3,000th hit as the begmmng of another multt-hit contest. The San D1ego nght fielder collected four hits and left the game m the e1ghth inning w1th a career total of 3,003. McGwore 's bog home run came agamst the Padres And before Gwynn left St. LouiS, McGwore made sure to collect a souvemr for his son, Matt. "Tony Gwynn and l swapped Jerseys,'' he said. "I don't get anythmg for myself. l do everythmg for Matt So l had h1m sogn it, 'To Matt."' Boggs' first thought after hmmg the home run was that he'd never get the ball from the fap who caught it on the stands But Moke Hogan 32, of Tampa, d1dn't want to keep the shce of history. "All he wan led was a po ct ure, and l wound up gtvmg hom a Jersey and a know th3t .. It's too eariy to -.orry about final 10 pan v. a}' wnh the rookie, but scores ~ el he satd. moSI hkely woll place him on "Wonnang takes care of W•elf. .. he v.a1vers Unde,.,.ood sogned a S5.3 malhon, sa1d " All I'm loo~mg for " ampto,emcnt woth my pla)ers, that SIX·)ear conuact shonly before join"ere getting hen~r from v.eek 10 ang the Vokmgs at trainmg camp. week." Eagles Eagles ught end Kaseem Stnceno "e.pected to be out for the In traonong caonp news. next sax weeks following ankle Patriots. Tests confirmed Ne" surge') England linebacker Ted Johmon suf Sanceno 21 underwent arthrofered a ruptured left btceps tendon m scop1c Mkle surgery and had a stress Saturday's scnmmage ahd " exp<"Cl· fraciUre an hos ngh1 foot repaored ed to m1ss four months. Fnda) a1 a Pholadelphoa hospital, Patnots ~oach Pete Carroll saod he team offic tals saod Sundav. woll "~<.all until after surge') to deter· The second -year pro out of mane 1f Johnson would be placed on S)racuse played an 10 games last ' InJured reserve. whoch "ould ; helve ><alun. catching three passes for 42 the hnehack.er for the enure season ' 'ard!l a nd one touchdo"" n An ankle Vikings The VIktngs "'"report· ;njui)' '"the 12th game of.the season edly cut the1r ties wHh D1mttnu~ ended h1s year Underwood. the defensove hneman Seahawk.s Jon Knna threw for "'ho left trammg camp after one 236 nrds and four touchdowns durpracu ce and has not returned mg .i sc nmmage Sunday Team, attorneys mformed ' h fell hke a game .. sa1d t1ght Underwood's agent, Cra1g Domann ~ ~nd Chns11an Fauna. who caught th~t the team doe sn't wanl h1m back thiee pa..-.~ s for 55 yards " We ran accord1 ng to a report in the Sam1 out here all fired up· Paul Ptoneer Pre ss The ncv.~rapl'r K11na completed 17 of 23 passes ~o.a1d thl! V1kmgs ha\en·t dec1ded hov. wllhnul an mten.:eptmn Pernice bypasses Lehman, wins Buick Open · · The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Exhibition games begin; Browns to face Cowboys tonight B'f'-~OHIN DIAMOND Mystics, l'i.berty top Rockers, Comets Wednesday's games 16·l New York Ang~les. Soccer BAITING L Wnlker Colorado 153 C~y CINCINN<\.TI 1.52 Abreu, P~ 1lade lph1a. W9 , L Gonzalez. Anzona 34 1 H Rodrtgue.l Ch,k ago 140 Glam1 lle, Ph1 l t~dc:lph1a '28 Everen HqusiOn, San O lt'gll (CleMI'nl :\ 10\ Cll Mo111rea l I P o~~oell 0-4) 70Spm ~an Frn ncl~ton ' NL leaders ~ unday 's scores San Frannsco S. Atlaflla 1 Monrreal " San Otego 2 Anzona 7 Ph1ladelplua 4 Plll~b u rgh "i S1 Lcms I Los Angeles 14 New York l CINUNNAfl ~ Mdwaukee :'. Ronda 2 Colorado \ Houston, 6 Ch1cago 2 19'· 22 ' Ctntral D•vis•on 66 58 47 '45 Texas Oakland Seaule Anahe1m &1. Mu ssma Balumore. 129, Cone New York. 1~ D Wells Toronto 124, C Finley, Anahe1m, 124, Sele, Te11.as 119, Burba CLEVELAND 114 SAVES Welldand Texas 33, M RJ\•era New York, 31. R Hernandez Tampa Bay · lO Taylor Oakland, 26. Perc1val, Anaheim, 25, Koch, Toronto, 14 M Jackson CLEVELAND 2~ By FRED GOODALl. , ST PElliRSBURG. Aa (AP)It was as good as 11 gets for the lastplace Tampa Bay Devol Rays, wmnmg two out of three from the powerful Cleveland Indians Wade Boggs even marked the occasion wnh has milestone 3.000th hit. "It's a pretty good script." manager Larry Rothschild said after Sunday's 5-3 victory. " I don' t know who Wrote ot, but I'd like to meet them." Boggs reached the molestone for great hmers with a home run Saturday noght. He celebrated w1th family and fnends, until the wee hours Sunday. but ms1sted Rothschild keep him m the hneup for an afternoon gaone. · The five-time AL battmg champion felt he owed otto fans w)lo bought tackets in hopes of seeing him get hi s h1stonc hat m the senes finale. Has s1ster. Ann , who has multaple sClerOSIS, wasn ·rat the stadium lo see ham get No. 3.000 But she made a rare trip to the park Sunday and wasn' t d ISappomted. Boggs doubled on hiS only at-bat hcfore tak ong the reSI of the day off "I wanted to Slart ham and let the fans see hom a httle bit But I also kn ew he was pretty tared and deserved a rest,'' Rothschild saod. Boggs was touched by the gesture,,as well as the manager's offer to .allow him to take the lineup card to home plate, where he shook hands w11h Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove and the umpores. The crowd of 33,052 gave hom a standmg ovation, then stood agaon when he went to the plate on the second mmng . " It was probably the most relaxed at-bat I ha<j m 18 years. Standing at the plate,' just everything was so peaceful," Boggs said " It was almost like l was playmg whiffle ball m the back yard. " .. \i e smac ked an opposite- foeld, ground-rule double that bounced onto the stand s m left before bemg removed for ponch ' runner Paul Sorrento. . SorrentO went o n to dnve 1n two run s wolh a smgle and homer., Moke DaFelice also homered to back the po,tchmg of W1lson Alvarez (6-6), who worked five strong onnings on h1s first ouung smce July 17. Alvarez, who had been on the dasabled list because of inflammation of the left triceps. , allowed two runs on five hits, walk«! one and struck out Six. ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio NFL training camp reports Devil Rays ·p ost 5-2 win over Tribe Reds record ·9-2 win over Brewers MILWAUKEE (AP) - Greg Vaughn's power is really paying off for the Cincinnati Reds . Acquired in the off-season from San Diego to boost the Reds' home run producuon, Vaughn contmued to do just that woth a three-run shot for his 27th as Cmcmnau beat the Milwaukee Brewers 8-2 Sunday. "You play to go to the postseason," said Vaughn. who has put the Reds nght in the moddle of the National League playoff chase with his long-ball prowess "You want to do whatever you can to contnbute. Last year ot was great and thos year it's heen pretty fun as well " ' Last season, Vaughn hot a careerhogh 50 homers to help San Doego to a World Senes berth He formerly starred for the Brewers Pege4 ", Monday, August 9, 1999 • �A. quarter of a century ago, time.stopped for Richard Nixo By CALVIN WOODWARD b10 clalsd Pt 11 Wtllllr Watergate that together sound like a paradox. WASHINGTON- Time stopped One is that " the system worked .·· for Richard Nixon 25 years ago. lhat in the cauldron of corruption stinred at the highest level of power, On Friday, Aug. 9, 1974, the day he would go down in history as the a democracy's resilience. its ability to only president to resign, Nixon use law and process to right itself. awoke about ·6 a.m. But he thought it won out. was 4 am. because his wllleh had quit lbe other is that faith in govern. and heavy cunains blacked out the ment has never been the same. dawn. "We were awakened arid became He threw on a bathrobC: and watchful ""d cy\lical," says Sam padded off to the White House Dash, chief counsel of the Senate kitchen to fi• breakfast. Surprised to Watergate Committee. ''We suddensee the cook so early, he ordered up ly saw what a president cart do." co~ beef hash and poached eggs. · Watergate ushered in a powerful comfon food more substantial than urge to do things clean and right. his usual wheat germ and milk. Ethics were in. lbe "imperial presiAlexander Haig , his chief of slaff, dency " was out. ' arrived and handed him a sheet of Some of the reforms have held up paper prepared for his signature. "I better than olhers. hereby resign the Office of President A new openness came to camof the United Slates," it said. He Paigns and government, with agensigned. It was as if the clock had cies forced to live by new rules overstaned ticking again. · seen by elhics officials. lbe flow of A maudlin speech to staff cam,.;gn money was made . more r"My mother was a saint," he said- transparent. Those steps and others and soon .he was gone. Just after survive. ' noon, Gerald R. Ford was sworn in The independent counsel statute · · as presidenl as Nixon flew to his Cal- designed to insulate official investi. ifornia sam:tuary. gations from politics, recently died, It is hard to imagine how Nixpn judged after President Clinton's long could get out of bed in those last days and lurid impeachmeni ordeal to be of his presidency. Each day was grim- . too loose a cannon. mer than the day before, each event And the effort to keep campaign a tumble ofT yet another precipice. financing honest has grown rickety at " He was a man awake during his best. Archibald Cox. the special prosown nightmare, " Henry Kissinger ecutor manyred when Nixon fired said. him , says today 's "money-mad pol In the quarter century since that itics' ' may be an evil worse than bad drqm for the nation and Nixon, Watergaie . two things have been said about The scandal. at the _outset. was 4 about the break-inon Jun• 17, 1972, at national Democratic headquaners by burglars working for the Committee to Re-elect the President and efforts to conceal Wh ite House involvement. Investigations. official and by the press. uncovered a rash of political espionage operations and dirty tricks against Nixon's opponents and the president's role in trying 10 cover them up. lbe final weeks were tumultuous in Washington. The impossible became the seemingly inevitable the first and only presidency ending under threat of impeachment. Crowds gathered outside the iron harsofthe White House to jeer. " Jail to the chief." Worries about Nixon 's stability prompted ·private assurances from a,ides that if " the president picks up a red phone, nobody will answer il," Philt' p Lacovara• then deputy solt·c,·tof general ' sat'd · Hat·' g ' however· insists Nixon, although d'istraught, was ,· n finn control of h•'s senses and responsibilities.· Nixon spent pan of that time in California, swimming in the Pacific, tinkering with an anti-inflation plan and continually reviewing the arithmetic of his political fortunes. It was an exercise in subtraction, as more and more loyalists in Congress turned against him. On July 21, he learned three previously sympathetic Southern Democrats . on the Judiciary Committee were deserting him . 'He wrote in his diary : "12:01' ~ instinct in my body," he Hid in ~ TV address. "But as presidcnt.IINIII put the interests of America'fmt. -~ lberefore, I shall resi&n the !1NfiJ dency effective at noon tomorrow.,'' He said: "I regret deeply Mi injuries that may have been done the course of the events that lechq this decision ." "He never admitted a darhq thing," said John Dean, fonmer-Nixo~ counsel and one of25 men who went to prison for Watergate. . : Washington Nation·al Cathedral kept its chapel open late thatevenin~ for citizens who might want to come and pray. Few did. .1 "Our long national nightmare, ~ over. " asserted Ford. upon becomur~ president the next day. : · In all American history, eigh! Nixon had taken to musing to ere N presidents had died in Ofltce .. on~ associates that the " best political h d · h be a qutt. · • • · · · h' · wnung m t 15 century as en done Ford 1ater pard on ed N 1lOD, ' w hd from )'ail. " He mentioned Lenin and · · <I went o n to wnte memmrs an Gandhi . re.spected foreign policy booksl It got worse. F · 1ud mg ' Cl'mton · "A President's power begins slip-· uture pres1'dents, tnc On Monday, Aug. 5. his hand · 1 ping away ·the moment it is known came to va1ue us' counse 1. . 1 fQrced, he released a transcript of one that he is going to ' leave," Ni<on . He died April22, 1994, at age 811 of the surrendered tapes. Therein lay •p N' · · 1• wrote in the memoirs where he also ' ower to 1xon was mampu a, the "smoking gun," proof that si,x recalled his last White House break- lion, inside information, polls. favors: days after the Watergate break-in , he . had tried to get the CIA to stop the fast. "My' telephone calls and meet- tradeoffs , bribes, public relations, ings and decisions were now pans of smears and intimidation," histori8Jt FBI investigation. Nixon took his family for an a prescribed ritual airned at making Stephen E. Ambrose writes at the enp evening dinner cruise on the Potomac peace with the past." of his three-volpme Ni•on lliographr on the presidential yacht 'Sequoia. He On Thursday, Aug. 8, Nixon met Ambrose said that because Nixon didn't want them watching the news. Ford, then ~ongressional leaders , quit, his proposaitoensure everyone Reponers and photographers hung then . several dozen loyalists, many had health insurance died. Tensions over bridges for a look or picture. sobbing. He was in tears, too. Then with the Soviet Union that he hall Longtime ally Rep. Charles Wig- he faced the nation. · eased dragged on. An opening to Chigins, R-Calif.. dismay written across "To leave office before· my term na was left tine~ploited. Mas~hi~ his face, declared: "The magnificent is completed is abh~rrent to every deficits followed. . :: a.m.: Lowest point in Presidency and SC to come." " SC" was the Supreme Coun. Thrtt days later it ruled unanimously he had to surrender tapes wanted by Watergate investigators, tapes he realized would likely doom him. Nixon's presidency sank lower. . Three days after that. on July 27 . lower still, as the Judiciary Commit· tee passed the first article of impeachment. After three more days. when the thin! impeachment article had passed the committee .. Ni«on got up in the middle of the night and began listing the pros and cons of resigning. Near dawn, he concluded: " End career as a fighter." Stil(hc would continue to show flashes of defiance. career of public service of Richard N<Xon must be terminated involuntarily." A delegation of GOP Sens. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and House Republican leader John Rhodes of Arizona. met him that Wednesday, two days before the end. '!11ey told him it was grim - if the full House impeached Nixon . the Senate would vote to convict him . removing him from offi ce. Nixon told his family he was quitting . The Nixons mopped up tears to po;e and fon:c a smile fur the official White House photographer, him self cry mg . Later that night, Nixon and Kissin ger, his secretary of state, broke out brandy they had opened three years earlier to toast the president's invitation to visit China. They talked . Nixon had Kissinger kneel with him tn the Lincoln Bedroom and pray. SO ·' hear it for free speech .... I'd like to talk to you about the risky Republican ~ scheme. " Gore then offered to meet with the activists later. ' 'I'll be glad to lalk to you all after the event if you want to have a conversation," he said. Several activists were escOrted out of the building but were not arrested. · AIDS activists fromACf-UPhave been protesting U.S. trade p,olicies toward South Africa at Gore events for months. They say 'administration policies increase the difficulty of getting affordable AIDS drugs to South Africans' who need them. The United States wants the Pretoria government to amend a 1997 law giving ·it unspecified power to·· obtain cheaper. generic AIDS drugs for the country, where more than 3 million people have the virus that. Balance in nafional forest plan called into questio_ n South Africa's attempts to produce or causes AIDS . South Africa wants to import obtain generic AIDS medicines as AIDS medicines from countries long as those efforts do not violate where . they are sold more c heaply laws pr~tecting patents. under patent agreements, ur licen se Gore said he was trying to resolve producuon .wnhtn South Afnca. the d<Spute wtth th.en-V1ce PreSHient . About 40 _ph~aceutical compa- Thabo Mbeki, who is now South mes worldw1de are challengmg the Africa's president. M.bekt and Gore law in South Alii can courts , fearing co:chair a commission on U.S.·South n may be used 10 a way tha.t v1olates African '!'lations. their patent rights. Gore WQS the guest of honor atthe . In a letter to the chairman of the Belknap County ~mocrats' picnic in Congressional Black Caucus, Gore ' Laconia and' then at the Merrimack said in June that he does not oppose County Democrats ' pig roast at a auct1on '•I IW&C..•Iulp '-i•<lhii~·:·~-~-~~& Backhoe . . By JEFF BARNARD Resources Council , which initiated tapped until after World War II, Associated Press Writer the lawsuit. when returning soldiers staned buildGRANTS PASS, Ore. - Five lbe ruling broUght back memories . ing homes for the baby boom. years after the qinton administra- of 1991 , when Dwyer shut down logNow all but 5 percent of the oldlion 's Northwest Forest Plan was sup- ging on nearly 25 million acres of old growlh forests have been cut to proposed to strike a balance between growth .forests after finding the For- duce everything froin subway ties in logging and wildlife , ·a judge again est Service and U.S. Bureau of!'vlan- New York to venetian blinds in has found fe!leral forest rn;magers agement had .failed to follow laws Europe, and most of what is left is on breaking the rules. · · requiring them to maintain habilat for national forestland. With logging already cut back by the spatted owl and other species. One 'company that had two recent The injunctions were lifted after • timber buys · affected by Dwyer's . 80 percent to restore salmon runs and . save the northern spotted owl from the Northwest Forest Plan went into injunction is Superior Lumber in Glendale-, which relies on public extinction,.ihis latest battle in the war effect in 1994. , • over woods has many . wmidering Dwyer's new ruling has revived timber for 50 percent of its log sup- · . . . whether national forests can Sell tim- the timber industry's fears of dwin- ply. ber while also guaranteeing fresh dling log supplies and boosted enviSuperior Lumber weathered the water and a clean habitat for animals . ronmentalists' hopes of someday cutbacks in national forest logging "Have we developed a system of stopping all commercial logging in - that closed hundreds of other mi lis by •, buying up private timberlands , law and an approach that is -simply national forests. too expensive to use?" asked Jack ·\'This is the tip of the iceberg," installing high-tech milling equipWard Thomas, the former chief of the said Chris West, 'vice president of the ment and· traveling as much as 300 U.S . F"lrest Service who led the sci - Northwest Forestry Association, · a miles for logs. entific team that created the North- · timber industry group. "With this ·· President Steve Swanson said he decision , ..we can see future timber was frustrated to have two timber west Forest Plan. ' 'With the pressure on for things sales disappear, and also·have many sales held up over concerns for to come out above cost, it look's to me ' of the sales we have bought over the species that aren ' t even listed as , like it's getting tougher and tougher," last five years that haven ' t ·been ·cut threatened or ·endangered. 'swans~n 1 Thomas said. ' being taken away." also said the forest plan 's promise of · · U.S, District Judge William Sen. Ron Wyden, · D-Ore .. and a certain, if smaller, timber supply Dwyer iry Seattle ruled last Monday Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash. ; have has never been inet. that despite spending $8 million a asked the F'orest Service for meetings "1'he regulations around enda~- · year. the Forest Service had failed to to figure out a way to deal with the gered species are not as onerous as fully follow a Northwest Forest Plan ruling. And Sen. Slade Gorton, R- the survey and manage process," he mantlate to survey 77 species of rare Wash .. has offered a rider to the lute- said. The protected species in~lude plants and wildlife before selling tim- rior budget bill to give the Forest Ser- rare salamanders, mushrooms, slugs, ber in Oregon, Washington and Cal- vice more freedom to act.· mosses. lichens, plants and the red iforni'a. But economic pressure to save tree vole, a favorite food of the spotDwyer imposed an injunction what once was the region 's leading ted owl. '• stopping nine timber sa.Jes - equal industry has waned . A recent report from the General to enough timber to build about The economy of the NorthwestAccounting office found that the 7,000 homes - until the surveys are particularly the Silicon Forest west'of c.ost of preparing timber sales under done. Dwyer was SGheduled to rule Ponland ' - has flourished amid a the Northwest Forest Plan has nearlater this month whether to stop 30 boom of high-tech industry aild ly doubled, from $I 26 per thousand other· timber sales that environmen- · increased tourism. Isolated timber board in 1997. feettaxpayer in 1992 to $243 save "The w ould the ,_..;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ talists want blocked. towns, however, continue to founder. 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Beg 1s1ere d Nurses A.IJ Sp ec1all· tie? -( New Grads Welcome ) Have Yo u Ever Thought 01 Wor king In The UK Or· Auslralla' Ca ll 1-888368~4720 , ·· Fa,; 416·369· 0515 . Worldwide Healthcare Exc hange 180 t - 1 Yonge S tree(, To ront o, On tar i o M5E 1W7 E maal · w he can@telsec.net ·StNGERSI GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Call Now To ll Free 1· 800·339-4204 Or 1-800- 469-8164 For AppOintm ent To Come To Nashville. Tennessee And Aud rtion For Major Record Producers Internet: www.wc1n .ac Avon Producls: Start your own InHome Bus1ness. Work FleKible Hours, Enjoy Unlirfllled Earnings. Teacher's Aide and Co ok ' Pa rttim~ posi tiO ns with be.nef iiS . A.tde hours are M-F 11 :30 AM -5 ·30PM Cook hours a.re M·F, 8 llDA M1 : 00P~ . Musl be at least 18 yrs old w ith a HS diploma or GED 'tt A1de · .expenen ce wo rktng Wtlh ch ildren pr e ferr.ed Coo k · pa1d exl)er 1ence as e cook oreferre:1 Send resume by August 1 lth . to River Va lt ey COS . Box 544 1, H untin gt on, WV 257 01 by Aug . G: EOE . 1·888 - ~61·2866 Start Oatmg Tont ght ! Have tun playmg the Ohio Oatmg Game; t800-AOMANCE. 9Ktenslon 9681 Carleton School and Meigs In · dustries 1s seeking qualilied applic ants lor the loltowing substitute pos1lions . Bus dr_i ver . cook. Health Services Coordinator ~AN or LPN ). habilitation and, wor\l:sMp specialiSt ( Adult Services) , janitor. jam tor ial crew leaders. secretary /cl erica l. tea ch er, leach ing ass istant, vehicle a,1de , van dnver. Submit resume by August 13. 1999 to : Carleton Schooi!Metgs l ndustrie~s. P.O . Box 307 . Syra cuse. Ohio 45779 EEO. Announcemenis New To )'ou Thnft ShOppe " • 9 West Stimson . Athens . 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and ho usehold ite ms . $1 .00 bag sate every Th~.Jrsday. Monday lhru Sati.Jrdity 9:00·5:30 40 Giveaway · Maltress & BoK Sp ri ngs , Ful l Stze, Gooel ConditiOn . (304)6753511 . Part Chow Puppy. Great With K ids, Has Been Wormed . 740- 441-0784. Uprig ht p1ano. good cone11110n. recently tun&d, ca ll 740-742-7243 , ]40-742-21 00. C ompu ter Users Neeeled Work Own Hrs. $25K -SSOK/ Yr 1-800· 536-0486 X 7777. www. 1cwp.com Found Bracelet. 740·446-7589 Found: Set Of Keys. Between K Marl & Hul\ons car:rwa-s h . To Identify, Call 740·446·02 18. . . 1.~.§t ~-·v~YJhlle Dog Lost Near ~ •o GfinOe. Rew ard ! 740-245 0485 .After 6.00 PM . Los t: pink b1ble case. redhght . at 33 & 7 mters!CI IO n VICi nity. 740985-3526 70 Yard Sale Cosmetotog1st Needeel , Full 8o Part Time Paid Vacations. Free C.E.U Hpurs, 740-446 -7267 Counselor Position · An Outpatienl Alcohol And Other Drug Agency Located ·tn Gatti a And Jackson Co unties . Is Seek ing A Qua lified Pe rso n To Provide AI· cohot And Other Drug Counsel· mg . Counselor W1t1 Work W1th All A.ge Groups K no wledge Of Chemical dependency Req uired . B~che lors Degree, CCOC , LISW, And /Or LP CC Prelerred . Send Resume By Augus t 20. 1999 To: FACTS. 1770 Ja ckson ·Pike. Bidwe ll. Ohi O, 456t4 0• FAX 740· 446· 8014 , EOE,M!F /H CRU ISE SHIP JOBS ?' Travel & Work W'o rtd-W1de Fo r FREE Info. Send YOur Address To : Cruise cre w. • 24/492. Mam St. . K, Point. 0. 4 169 , Australia. Gallipolis & Vicinity . AU Yard Sales Must Be Paid In AdVance. ' DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. the day before the ad Is to run . Sunday edition • 2 :00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition ·10:00 a.m. saturday. D1rector o·t Admis sio ns and Marketing . Heatth / Nursmg ba ck · ground. ability to wr11e marketing plans. sales cans . relate to physiCians and discharge planners we ll Inte rested can clldales should submi t the ir resume to Roc k spr ings R eha b Center . 36759 Rocksprings Road . Pamer· oy. O!"II Q 45769 . A !In: Lisa Yeh l. Aelm 1n1 ~1tator. 740· 99 2·6 606 . Equal OpPQrtumty Employer. B1g Sale . 8/IOth, lith. 5 M11es Out Route 141 , Ra 1n fShine , Toots . Antique s. Fl oral Arrangeme nts . T.V.. Large Clothes. Furniture, Lit· tie Everything! DRIV ERS -Owner Operators Manufacturers Fleet Needs Trucks For Growing Bus iness Ray Or Jim 800-534·111 1. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity HOLZER SENIOR CA~E AU Yard Sales Must'Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before the ad 11 to run , Sunday· & Monday edition· t :OOpm Friday. ,. C'E'N. TEA IS Currently Accepting Applications For Social Serv1ce As · Sls tant. Responsil;litltlis Include Bu t Ar13 Not Limiteel To - Compte - · t1on 01 MOS .2 . Care Conference Anendance , Care Planning And Other Documentalion. · 80 • · Auction and Flea Market 8 1!1 Mood1spaugh Auctmneenng Complete Au ct1oneenng Ser viCes . Cons1gnment auct1on- Mill S treet , Middleport, Thur sda ys . 0t11o L tc ense H693 740 -9892623 • W•ld lrle Jobs to $21 601Hr lnG" .Ben eli ts . Game - War aens . Se cut lt y. Ma intenance . Pa rk Range rs. No Exp Needed . For App .f Ex~m Int o C all 1·800·813· 3585 . EXT 8827 , 8AM · 9PM . 7 Days Ids 1nc 140 EOE . 60 . lost and Found Losf! I f . You Found· The lost , Pur se 01 lenora Fergus on AI Foodland. Jackso n Pike, Thurs· day 8/5, Please Return Only Pic· lures 01 Her DECEASED Son. Plea se Call 740 -256-1.222 Or 74Q-446-2055. Po. CLASS A COL DRIVERS Oed1· cated. Reg io nal & OTR · Solos $.30/ ML Teams $ .34/MI. / Split WILDLIFE JOBS To· S21 .60 /HP 100% Compa ny Paid .Heallh BenINC . BENEFIT S. GAME , W AR .' elits : Medical . Dental, V1s1on . DENS . SECURI TY. MAIN, Company. Pa id Ret irement Pla n · TENANCE . PA RK RANGERS NO PLUS 401K . After 90 Oays jW 1th EXP. NEEDE D FOR AP P AND Matching ) Company Paid VacaEXA M INFO. CALL 1· 800 8t3 tion And Pa 1d H btiday s. 95% No 3585. EXT ,421 1 8 AM ·9 PM Touch Freigh1. Satellite Commu.ni- 7 DAYS Ids, inc catlon . Credit U n1o n, Direct Depos it. Assigned Conventionats , "WOR K FR OM HOME" · Grow1ng C o mpan~ NEEDS HELP $399 Company Pa 1d Un llorms. Stock Pr/ F t. www JCSdesPur chase. Call 800 -555 -CWTS . $4 ,999 1 igns.com 1-8!8-283-2372 cwt.jobs @con-way.com. C on-Way Tru ckload Serv1ces. CWT IS An Light Hauling up to 8 to~ Medical Sec needed . local Dr Ofl 1ce , In Pl. Pteasanl Area . Ba sic Comp. sk•Us. Good personal Ity. Send res um e: cl o Point Pleasa nt Reg 1ster Olfice. E .B . 8, 200 Ma 1n S tree t, P t. , P leasan t . gtes In Your Area . Call For More Information. 1 - ~.0Q·AOMANCE. 9• EKt. 9735. Dal matian Dog With Chain. Dish. Etc. 740-446-7589. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ 7~~. PC Straight Seam Seamstress Wanted, 140-388·9310, 9·5. 740-339-4160 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Medica l P rocessor, FP ! PT N o AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or :>ell .Shirley Spears. 304 . 675-1'429· Adorable K11ten!\. To Good Home . 740·446-3479. SERVICE . Ph. 1.926. Main te nance Position Open Please send resume lo Route 1. Box 366 . Pomt Pleasant , WV 25550. ~ase no phone calls. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting Eligible S1n- an affordable price DUMP TRUCK j '(304) 675·2457 Offill ' (304) 674·3311 c.n I R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING •'Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways , a;Gradlng Work • • Hauling Stone , Cannmg Jars Quarts and Pmts Preterabty wtde ·moutn . {304 )675- ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Don't Need A Big One Truck sel;lls, car seats, headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. -' 3/11/99 TFf'i And Gold Coins . Pr oofsets , . INC. Call 985·383I ." Pll!ONN'L Bee and Bear Costume Contest, Honey Bear · Raffle, Crafts, Demonstrators, Sidewalk Sales, Farm Market, Window Displays, Qalliope Music, Model Railroad Display, Food , live Entertainment and More. Information Call740-992-4197 Free estimates Mon • Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience · Jo.e N. Sayre : 740·742·2138 Live Bee Beard Demonstrations Professional work at . Rutland, Ohio Limestone & Gravel Reasonable Rates FeaturinK Shingled Roofs Com'p lete Line of 4-H Buy from the Classifieds! YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $8.00 PER DAY. Middleport 12·6 pm Call 614-843-5426 , A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc , August. 14th Howard L. Writesel .. TREE SERVICE me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message . After 6 pm HONEY BEAR FESTIVAL 985,.4473 .. Hauling LP.N . Top Pay. P1ck your shilL Capital Nursufg Age ncy. 1· 800· Abso lute Top Dollar: All U.S. S1l· Free Estimat'es · Vinyl Siding & S.ofit JONES' the pain out of painting, and let 740·985•4.1 80 •NewHomas • Garagas •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATES doyo on. Pomeroy, Ohto on T-oy, Aur. 10 Holiday tnn Wants Full Time line Cook, Apply In Penon. No PhOne Calls Please. 5n Stale Route 7 Wanted to Buy Hryrw R eetJes 7123199 1 mo. pd Kathy Williamson Ext. 105 Or Dave Harris Ext. 104 We Do." Estiuwres 740-7,.2-.1411 Tak~ Tickets: $10.00 Donation Each/1000 Maximum HJre a Vet Henderson, WV Fr~e Linda's Painting Spo1uored by the Pqmeroy 'Yolu1deer Emerger•cy SqUad, lucorporated. 7 40~ 742-2566 . MEIGS COUNTY UBRARY 216 Wool Moln Sl-1 Wedemeyer's Auct ion Serv1C8, Gatltp()lls. OtliO 74().379-2720 Susnu Rt>Pa:es CONSTRUCTION . _: MYERS PflVING · New. Conotructloo & Romodetlng.Kitchen Coblnets Vinyl Sldlng·Rooto-Oeckt· ' 1:999 HONDA FOREMAN 450 ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY Call992·2155 for details pooHiono It the t ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Mighty Mac Aeration Systems Business Services Sunset Rome Construction ' Phone (740) 593-6671 REYNOLDS -••• HARTWELL WlnCl.Sun•etllumt!'.com Garages BISSELL BUILDERS, 992-1717 SAYRE TRUCKING Or :.;.,. 77~5447 . TEMS lNC. YOUNG'S .4iiiPENTEI SERVICE ~ A. 7/ 16/891 mo pd •i: ..•. 100' · I000' Rolb 1" &3/4" 200# Water tine Full line of ~ Pipe &Regulatoll Woter Storoge Tanks .' t Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey Supplies WI Wlll be ICCipllng applk:8tlonalor theae Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM L1ce nud 2526. And Sullivan Show for lmmeillate work at pocgglng ptonttn Norlh-oltm Ohto. TrontpOrlllllort provided and hoUalng option• avallabte. Stertlng wegee up to SUO· $8.75 per hour; out-of-town wort< requiring ovtrnlghl tt.y lor ooch 12, dliy wor11: period, then 2 7 40-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 949-1701 . HOWARD'S ..... ' .... TRI· COUNTY SANITATION Mechlne operiiiOrt nHdod 71~5785 29670 Bashan Road Feed tfz. Show Supplies SPECIAL RECRUIT HILL'S SELF STORAGE urvu::e Help Wanted Coven Fflt 3 -Week COL Tra1n1ng . Earn S26 -$32,000 /1sl Yr W / Ful l Benefits . No Exp. Needed. P.A.M . Transpo rt $pt· cral Call Toll F ree 1· 877 · 230 6002 Sun -Ffl , 1 AM - 7 P.M. www.pamtransport.com 166 Ohio & Wes1 Vi~;1ma . 304· ttel"',..!~ 24 Hr. Taxi o.l(l Delivery Service , 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. Porta Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped Shop at home... By C. BRYSON HULL Associated Prass Writer HOUSTON - Gov. George W. . Bush urgetl the National Urban League Conference Sunday to consider Te <as a model for changes that can be made on a national level. The Republican presidential frontrunner touted Texas' success at improving public education, noting that student test scores in the state's public sc hools have risen across ·the board, "especially (for) African American and Hispanic students." And Bush told the 4,000 black community and business leaders and activists about the abolition of social promotion of Te.as students as a step toward ensuring lhat all students are atile to "m:cess the American dream.'' .. r ve seen what works . in this state. We ' ve raised the bar of expectation~ ." Bush said. "We '.ve aligned "W•P't I I . . . .uc:r..:relht· land Clearing & . Grading Septic Sy11e,., & Utilitkt _,i- Bush ·calls Texas modei for social change . ,IJ ! Ttme is running out to Salute Your Friends and Neighbors from Rutland in . our Conunemorative Edition: for it's Bicentennial ............. .... .Mel I ;a Hopkinton home. Nine AIDS activists confronted Gore inside St. James Episcopal Church in LacoQia. where rhe picnic was moved du& to rain. lbe group followed him to H~ kinton, but was not allowed onto the grounds of the hOme . The protesters · chanted and .. handed out leaflets 1o passersby. . .. Last month, Gore outlined a $100 million initiative to fight AIDS in Africa . .The spending proposals included $48 million for AIDS· ed~­ cation, counseling and testing. ·' 110 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auct1on Company. full tlmt auctioneer, complete AIDS activists disrupt Gore campaign speech· in N.H~ By NORMA LOVE Associated Press Writer LACONIA . N.H. - Activists protesting U.S. opposition to a South 'African AIDS drug policy disrupted a campaign speech by Vice President AI Gore Sunday. "Gore' s greed kills," they chanted as Gore tried to address·aboutiOO voters. " AIDS drugsl for Africa." Gore said above the di'n, !'Let's . The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, Augue1 I, 1111 POIMfOY • Middleport, Ohio Pllge I • 'T'M Dlllly Sentinel l•censed Personnel Onty, 1e. LPN , LSW. Those lnlerestecl . P lease · tPPIY At HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTE.A, 380 Colonial Roael, Bidwell , OhiO 45614. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. • Business Training Gatttpolla Career College (Careers Close io Hqme ) Call Today! 740-445-4367. 1-800-214-0 452, Reg i90·0S· 1274B. 150 Schools Instruction EAA.N A LEGAL COlLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bact,.elo rs . Ma st ers, Do ctorate . By Corre spondence Based Upon P r1or Education And ShOrt Sludy Cou rse Fo·r FREE In for mat iOn B Oo kl et Phone CAMBRIDG E STATE UNIVERSIT'I l-800·964-83 16. Exce ll en t Op oorlu n.ty - Supplement Your Inco me · lea rn In · come Tax PreparatiOn ·1 5 Wk Course, Classes 1 Day p,' wr.. . 1o A.M . To 4 P.M. Call DanTa~~: . Inc Tuesdays· 10 To 4@ 1-74 0-4 46 8 178 Or 1·800·22, ·8178 .. MAD DOGS PALACE PRO-WRESTLING TRAINING AND PRO MOrtONS 20 Yrs . E xper1ence : 800 · 859 0756 . Tra1ne1 . B ret t Sa"'y er. In Memory ol Ma el. Dog "B Uzz' Sawyer Tra•n t o ti e Wrest lers. managers . or ballet (Male or Fe· male) 180 • Wanted To Do Cen i11ed N urs1ng Ass1stan W1d D o-In- H ome Caa el Ca·t. (i 40(· 446·3659 Dependable Ch1t <1 ca re prov1dt>r. meals & snacks proy1CJed . CPR trained . mterences avai lable . rea · sonabte rates. 740-985-4260. E & S lawn Serv1ce: Design. Implementation, and Ser vice . Available lor Sp ri ng Clean up, lertllizlf1g and planting Free estimates. Sa t1Sla ct10n guaranteed Greg Mllhqan. 3041675-4628 . Georges Port abl e Sawmill. don 't haul v.our logs to the mill just call 304·675-1957. H. S. Conlraclmg, Roolmg. Sheet MetaL 3-D Lap Sh1ngles . Paint1ng Over 15 Years Experience. Deck B uilding. 740·441 -0653, Call AI· ter 6:00PM '' ' �P8Qe 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday,August9,1999 The Daily Sentinel • Page st: Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle --· 2D=1ACROSS 1,... PHILLIP ALDER Jlml Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall Siding, Ro6ts .llddl BANKRUPTCY $79• Stops Gar nlthmentsl 01voree $99+ Also 11ona, Painting elc (304)67"· '"i23 "' (304)674-0 155 Homeowner Loans FreshStarY1 888 395 8030 www freshstartu Non·Smoklng Responsible Teacher On Leave Will Babysit Toddler Age CrLI\dren In My Homo 740-2.S.5823 SaveSSI lntertorJExtarlor and Roof Painting Wash House/Mo bHeHorne& Neat Work Expen encaiRefrelenc:es. (30ol )675 1327 Sh$• Trimmed, Mutcttlng, P•lntlng, etc. C•ll Bill Leave Molllgo (304)67S.7112. State cettlfied Nursing Asslstant Will SU For Elderly In Pr 1-wate c... 740-256-9282 FINANCIAL 210 . Business Opportunlly 5613 INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1 ness wltl'l people you know and NOT to send money through tl'le mad until you have mve$tlg<i1ed 1he ofterlng AAE U .LAZY? I Am And Earn $1 000 A Day ~o Selling Not MLM Free Info Package 1 800 Pro~m CASH NOW! We Purchase Structure Seltlement LottfH!es Annuities Mortgage Notes Call Montcla1t Fmanc•al Group t BOO. 422 731~ CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly Payments 20 50% Sa'le Thousands 01 Dollars rn Interest Non Profit TCC 800-758 3844 PROBLEMS? VISA CARD Guaranteed Appr oval No Credit Chec~ O"'o APR Re q01rements 18+ us Citizen Have Checkm!J Account Ph one Appro val 1· 800 737 0073 Issued By Merrick Bank SLC UT EARN $10KTHIS MONTH11 Cut Taxes Protect Assets Only Senous People Please! 1 800 32().9895 X1234 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa.r ing NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windshields Free V1deo 1 800·826 8523 US /Canada - www gfassmeehan1x com FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE Sl OOOt WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIM6 LO CAL SITES ON GOING SUP PORT tMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 3203 Health Food Store For Sale Ap prox 15 000 16 000 ln'olen tory St 000 Shelving & Equ1pmenl Price Negollable Th1s Busmess Will Add $30 000 $50 000 In ~EDICAL PROCESSOR FTPT No Exp Nee Will Tra1n PC Req Earn 40K Call1 800-458 4135 MONEY -MAKERS SEC~ETSI Learn How To Make At Least $5 000 IWeek Simple & Easy To Learn And Its FREE l Check My Website http //www secrets2suc oess com'opecial39080 Need A Loan! Try Oebl Consoli dation $5 000 $200 ooo Bad Credit 0 I< Fee 1 800 770-0092 (8771EARLYPAY lSI ADVANCE OVER YOUR hEAD IN DEBT??? Need More Breath1ng Room? Debt Consolidation No Ouahfty mg JII FREE CONSUULTATION (800)556 1548 Ext .214 wwwane whonzon org Licensed f8ondM Non Prol1t !NatiOnal Co RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Fmanced Mortgage Real Estate Contract Insurance Annuity H1ghest Pr~ces Free Quotes Why Wa 1t? Call R1ch 1 800 868 6450 WANT A VISA CARD? $12 000 + Unsecured Bad /No Credll OK Everyone Welcome 1 800 2~5 3588 230 ProfeSSIOnal Services Approved Master 1 tnc1an WV025956 for ReSident ial 877 878 7837 (304)675 7927 Beautiful Clea~;~mg In your home or busmess Carpet and upholstery to mter or/exterio r walls decks aM dn¥eways The complete cleaning service Call Clea11y Clean For Free Esllmete I 3(»675-4040 Mounts Tre e Serv1ce "The Tree Protess 1onat $" Bucket Truck Service Top Tr m Remova l Stump Gnnd mg Free Estimates Fully Insured Works Comp B1d well OH Call And sa ... e 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner RiCk Mount TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W nt I 888 582 3345 This Ia Very Profitable And Stm pie Free Brochure 800 820 8782 220 Money to Loan S$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Aemaln1ng Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annuities! Settlementsl lmme diate Quotes!!! "Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Contract suyen eoo 490 0731 Ext 10 1 www nationakX)ntractt>uyers com S$$ OVERDUE BILLSIII $$$ Con solidate Debts! Same Day Appro PJI real estate ad... er11S ng 1n thiS newspaper 1s sub1ect to 1he Federal Far Housmg Act of 1968 which makes It 11tega1 to adli'ert1se ·any preterence lu:nltatlon Of d1scnm,nat10n based on race color reltg1on sex tam111a1 status or na110nal orlgm or any l nt~ntlon to make anv such preference llmllaiKJn or discnm1nahon " ThiS newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate which 1s m 'oiiOiatlon of the taw Our readers are hereby mformed that all dwellmgs adver11sed 10 th•s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas1s REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 160 ACRES WYOMING Lim ited Supply At Pr ices Soon Dlsap peering Antelope Wi ld H orses Great Speculation! $ t 95 dn / YrsfToll Free 1..SOO 945·3040 2 Bedroom House w1th expfir:ty large lot Pr1ced upon lnsflectlon Possible Land Contrac t Sale1304l675 2510 314 are lot on the ri ... er 1n Mason w1tt'l t4x70 mobile home screened porch deck rivertlan~ has stone on it $55 000 740 Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Flnancmg PosStble For Listings Call 800 319-3323 Exl 1709 Down I Gov t And Bank Repo s Being Sold NOWI Financlng Available Call Now! 1 800 730 $FREE CASH NOWI From Wealthy Families Unloadmg Mil lions Of Doflars. To Help M1mmlze Their Ta)(8& Write lmmedtately Windfalll 8-47 A SECOND AVE SUITE 1350 NEW VOAK 10017 YO~K NEW 1996 Clayton Northridge Tra1ler 14x70 J bedroom two bath new carpel Sen tor pay oil can any t1me (304)675 8885 1996 NorriS 16X80 2BR 2BA ARJSk1r110g Flntnclng A-wtllabte (3041675 6055 B-L 0-W 0-IJ.T S499 Down All Sing les $999 Down Doubles, Super low Pay ments L1m1ted Trme Oakwood Homes BarbourSVIlle WV 30,4 736 3409 Cross lanes Home Center Free Set up Oe!1very A/C Underp•n nmg & S5QO wa tMart Shopp1ng Spree w ith each home pur chased Stop & see your home IQwn housm9 spectahst Woody W11tard (304)776 7699 or 1·800 922 9976 Crosslanes £x1t of 164 BOO 383 6862 New 3BR .2 Bath 14 W1de SSOO Down $185 per mo Free Air 1 800 691 67n New 4BR 16 wide $500 Down $219 permo Free Air 1 800..691 6777 New Bank repos only 2 left we hnance call 304 722. 7148 Spacious 1984 Mans1on Mobile Home 2 3BR 1BA HeatPump Front Porch $7 000 Day11me/ no4)675 2716 Evening/ (740)992 4477 Spec1al 28:.80 3 or 4BA $1000 Down $322 per mo Free Dehv ery & Setup 1 80().691-6777 Double W1de On lot $250 be pas 1 1 800 383-6862 350 Lots & Acreage 1•h70 2 Bedroom Mdtlile Home $325/Mo $250 Oeposi1 No Pels 740 388 0103 7772 Ex1 8040 House For 5ale By Ow{)Eir 3 Bed rooms 2 Ba ths W1th large Co._. ered Deck Also A 30x40 Garage 3 Miles From Rio Grande Ideal Starter Or Retirement Home 740 286 2654 ••credit Card DEBT·• Debt Con 5olldatlon Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges ~old Bankruptcy 1· MAKE OFFER! House And Lot 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath $600 00 Down Near Sidwell Contact Davtd At 800-27o-v894 BOO 333-6910 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 conditiOned $260-$300 sewer water and trash tnctuded 740 992 2167 440 Apartments for Rent 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for rent Absolutely No P-Is (304)675 2117 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unfurnished security deposit reQuired no pets 740 992 2218 t bedroom apartment m Mtddle port all ul1l1t1es pa1d $270 per month $100 deposit 740 992 7806 1 Bedroom Apartment Across Rio Grande College $290/Mo At~ UIIJitiBS P81d 1-888-840-{1521 1 Bedroom Apartment Slove & Regrigerator Included 740 446- 2583 1 Bedroom AJC WID Hook Up' Near Arbors Nursing Home No Pets Qwet Locations $279/Mo ..- Ullhties 74()-446-2957 2 bedroom apartment In Middle port we pay water sewef & trash you pay gas & etectnc $200 per month $HJO deposit 740 992 7806 Ft Tra il er With Awning & Over!ook.mg 9h10 Rl\ler Full K1tc hen & Bath Furmshed S225/ Mo 1 888 840.0521 2tldrm apts 101a1 electne ap pll!l.nces furnished laundry room facilities close to school 1n town Applications ava1labte at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740 992· 3711 EOH 3 Room Furmshed Utilities Paid 94 Locust Street S2ao 00 Plus Apartment for rent In Middleport BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JA<:KSiON ESTATES 52 Westwood 1rom $279 lo $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Melg1 Co Rutland Wh1tes H1ll Rd 11 Acres St4 000 Or 9 Acr es $12 000 Public Water Dan· VIlle 13nar R dge Ad 7 Acres s 13 ooo Or On SA 325 g. Acreg S17 000 Pub11c Water Clall NOW For Free Maps + Owner Fmancmg lnlo Take t O% Ot1 L1st Price On Cash Buys! BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Water ~nd Electric Reedy For Hook Up Nice LOll S6 OOfl 00 Each Call 304 nl-5186 ' In Syracuse two lOIS for sale one 1 2 acres the other 1 5 acres both tor $15 000 call 740 992 4561 LOT SPRING VALLEY One Large Lot Appro11 101 x171 C1ty Water Sewer Nat Gas Electnc AU Are A¥altatlle Lot 117 To V•ew 740 446 9539 tot fo r sale m Middleport nice area 740 992 2326 Mob1te Home Lot For Rent $100 00 Month In Cro wn City 740 256 1491 992 2292 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Un lurn1shed Securlly Oeposn Reier ences Required 740 446 1066 or Weekends 740 441-0952 GraciOUS hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V11tage Manor and Rl\lerslde Aparlments 1n Mtddle port From $249 $3.73 Ca ll 740 992 5064 Equat Housing Opper tunlt185 Pilot Program Renters Needed 1· 800 383-6862 Modern t Bedroom Apartment 74Q-446--o390 Nice Ground Floor 2BR W/ D Hook up Reference Depos1t No Pets (304)675.5162 Nice One Bedroom Unfurnis hed Apartment Aange & Aelngera1or Provided Private Parking Water & Garoage Pa1d Deposit Re qulred Call 740 446-4345 Nice Unfurmshed 3 Bdrm In Pomt Pleasant Area Ca!l 304 675-2015 Now Tak1ng App\1ca t10ns - 35 We st 2 Bedroom Townhouse rtments Includes Water Se••aae. Trash S3151Mo 740 1978 F I 00 Au10m 302 Engine. New Motor & Trtn1mlsslon Bel:t liner Toot Box Great Shapet 17 eomp.otlw 30 Inch Brand New Barn Fan Also 1915 M 5 Ole11t Tracror 740-256-1086 $2:3 000 On Land Contract $1 000 Down W /Approved Cred 11 Mostly Wooded Great For Ae creatiOn Or Hunting Road Built To Land Then On In to Wayne National Forest Free Maps 1 BOO 213 8365 360 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anlt1ony Land Ce RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms $325/Mo + Ut htles No Pets 740 446 4313 Tw1n R1vers Tower ,now accepting applications for 1BR HUO sub s dlzed apt tor elderly and hand !capped EOH 304 675-6679 TWo bedroom 1n Pomeroy all utm lies pakt $350 per month depos11 and references required 740 992 5005 Valley View Apartments Rio Grande Oh Now Acceptmg ap p!lcaiiOns lor Immediate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A!r Conditioning K1tchen appliances Fenced in Playground Laundry On Stght Management Water Sewage aM Trash Pa1d Full time Students must meet Oh•o Hous 1h9 Ftnance Agency Quatlltca lion s Sen1or C111zens Welcome EOE For more Information call (7401-245 9170 Monday lhru Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 640 730 Van• l 4-WDa If You like Merabolife 356 You II LOVE SllmCaps Ultra AI ~bout Straw S<:~uare Bales Recorded Menage 888 873 0369 30x80 Butldtng For Rent, Hender son WV lntersec1ron 13001Mo INTERESTED IN WRITING PO ETRY? POETRY CONTEST 740-446-9662 Great. Bend Sell Srorage· 5)(10 thru 1Ox30 All sizes a._.ailable located on 124 In Ohio 3 miles !rom the R1tch1e Bndge Call 740 843 5577 1n Ot'ltQ or toJI lree 1 877 270.0520 from wv Mobllre Home Space Green Scflool District 4 M1les From Holzer Hospital Some Restric tions Aw!Y 7 40-<145 <053 Mobile home Site available bet ween Athens and Pomeroy call 74o-385-<3117 Retail butld.ng 1600+ square bjt corner loca tion 87 Mill Street Middleport Kay at Acquisitions 91 Mill Street 740-992-6250 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods 11 Ft 4 Inch or good used kitchen cabmets lnctudmg counter 10p & sink (304)743-5969 Air Conditioners Used Different S1zes Guaranteed' 740 886- 0047 Appliances Reconditioned washers Dryers Ranges Refrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C 11y Maytag 740·446· 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wash · ers dryers and relngarators Thompsons Appliance 34D1 740-281124118 plano Or 740-4ol6-4525 The Pnce Call Nowl 2• Hour al Lbrary Of Poelry I Poe1ry P1a za SuKe 11835 OwirQO Mib MD 2t 117 s Hay & Grain S2 75 Each 7<o-388-&466 TRANSPORTATION l1 0 Autos for Sale S48 000 In Pnzes Possible Publl cation SeMI One Or'Cfina1 Poem 20 Lines Ot Less To lnlernalfon Or Enter Online AI wwwP<>e1rYcom JET AERATION MOTORS Repair«! New & RebuiH In S10d< can Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT IFI FREE Details Log Onto http fl www hbn com Access Code 5298 1500 CARS FROM $500111 Buy Pohct Impounds .& Repos For Llstlngs CALL NOW! 1 800 319 332312156 CARS SIOO $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS Honda I Toyota I, Chevys Jeeps A.nd Sport Ullli lies Call Nowl 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1969 Camara SS 350 Auto, PS E)(cellenl Condlt1on $13 000 1980 -1tl0 HONDA CARS Prlme1tar· free DlrecTV Summer Promot1on Call now 1·888 265 2123 Rapid Weight Loss! Fen Phen Alternative Cambinatlon 100% 1985 Ftlymoulh Reliant Station Wagon A tier 6 PM 740 256· Safe Only S24 95 Buy .a Gel I 1799 Freel Lose 3-5 Pounlls A Week As Seen On TV Cella sene H Vtagra Also Avaliable Call United Pharmaceuticals Now For Info 1- ooel Grey 5 Spd 4 Dr, Very De- Ma)Or Credit Cards Refr~ilralor $75 Gos Range $75 740 379-2882 Refrigerator Gold Kenmore 13 cu It 5 years old spotless $225 In Letart Falls call740 949 4000 lof appolntmefll SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Oenlad? We Specialize ln Appeals And Hearings FREE CONSULTATION Benelll Team Services Inc Toll Free t 888 1-800-319 3323 Exl -1420 1986 Honda Accord [ X Ctiar pendable Will Trade For 4 Wheeler 740'256-6006 1987 Suzuki Samaurl $1 800 (304)895-3378 1991 Buick Regal White 4 Doors A/C All Power $3 500 080 7<o-388--9878 991 Cavalier Black. Tinted Nlndows AJC C D Runs Good 123 000 Moles S2 500 (30•)675 2443 BARNEY I DON'T WANT HIM 1997 GMC Safari Van AWO 45 000 miles $16,500 740 247 2117 New And Used Furmlure Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Ch8sts Couches Tables Much More! Stop Anc:l See Us 740-446-4782 Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric Range S95 Refngerator S95 Side By Side Aelrlgera!Of S195 Wash· er $205 Dryer $205 1 Year War· ranty Freezer $295 Skaggs Appltances 76 Vine Street GaHipo hs 74o-446 7398 washer & Dryer lor sale (304 )675 6693 520 Sporting Goods Ram1ngion 12 gauge 1187 Premi er like new asking $475 740 Antiques Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 E Ma1n Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am 10600pm Sunday100l0 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Fifteen Inch Kickers Impulse Sp.,akers And BoK $200 MTX 27511325 Walt Amps With Amps Kit $200 Sanyo CD Player $100 Steel Beams All Sizes And Lengths tO Per lb Steel Cable 112 Inch Thru 1 Inch 35 To 75 Per Foot Culverts 8Ft X 20FI Call For Pnctng L&L Recycling 7 40-446 7300 Walnut Colonial Din1ng Room Su tie $1 000 1940s Bedroom Su1te Wtth SF Mattress Set $500 Ze nlth Console TV $100, Maytag Wast'ler Oryer Pair Good Condl 1304)675-4803 264-<eves 7Tons $200 00 74o-ol41 1205 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Fter 100 All Brass Com pression Altlngs In Stock I AON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1-800-537 9528 Weight Bench with Welghtl. and Spons Ride< (304)458 1669 Wheal Chair Flalsed Toilet Seat Walker Cane ~I In Good Shapel $200 For All The Handicapped Equlpmenl 740 245-9463. 550 Building Supplies 2 - ALL STEEL BUILOtNGS, I 401160 & 1 - 5Qx100 Must Sell 30 1994 Cavalier Wagon See tly appotntment $3 800 Also roll away bed almost new $75 (304)675-3:175 1995 Mercury Tracer automarlc a1r new t1 res cassene low mile age sharp $5800 740 992-6810 1995 Monte Carlo looks and runs like new one owner 1993 Chevrolet 1500 Sarles Extended Cab excellent condition loaded 74o-992-5949 1995 Z 34 MonreCarlo Reel with Grey Interior Tinted Windows Excellent Condlllofl (304)576 t996 Dodge Avenger 45 800 Miles 740 446 2493 Evenings 1986 Olds Calais ~DR •Cyl 5 Speed Mint Condlllon (304)882 3894 12 995 26B6 Bean1e Babies for Sale S3 00 $10 818 Sell $3 900 SOx90 Was BET SPORTS LEAGLLYII SecUre Conlldentlal Licensed And Le gall OffshOre Location 24 Hr Pay Outsl Credtl Cards Accepted! For Information 1 800·395 3175 Todayl Block, brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels etc Claude Winters Ri o Grande OH Call 740 245 . . 5121 560 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 bs 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or Recommended 740 441 · 1982 Free Samples 4 Computer Programs Fllghl 11 & Combat Flight Simulator WWII + Sidewinder Joy Sttck. Used 1 Monlh 74Q-245-51 16 COOLOOWN Central Air Co ndition ing Added To Your Furnace Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces Heal Pumps Certified Installer If You Don 1 Call us We Both Lose! 740 446 6308 1 800-291-0098 D1scount Mobile Home Parts & Supply Huge Inventory Vinyl Skirting Kits $299 95 5 Gal lon Aluminum Flbered Roaf Paint $25 21 5 Gal White Roof Pamt $57 69 Anchors $5 Doors & Windows Gas & Electric Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts lntertherm M1ller & Cote man Air Conditioners & "ieat Pumps Benneu s Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 Gallipolis F1t1erglass truck cap lor full size true~ asking $300 excellent con dillon 740.949 3112 FIXTURE FURNITURE & PROP LIQUIDATION SALE AI GIL MORESI 118 Yeart Acquired Items Starts Thursday August 12th Doors Open At 10 AM 143 S BurdiCk St Downtown Kalama zoo Ml616-345-3541 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor Credit 0 Kl I BOQ-52o-6364 GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? Well Take Il l Amer icas Most Sue cesslul Campground And Time share Resale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sales International 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours Pets for Sale AKC German Shepherd Pups Famous Snowcloudline 3 Pure White 7 Silver /Sable Purebred Bengal Kittens 2 Mates Left Lots Of Gllt181 740 245 9213 For sale St Bernard puppies $150 each phone 74o-992 2721 Rottweller Pups 1st Shots & Wormed $125 Each 5 LeU No 245.005 750 Boats & Motors for Sale t996 Plymouth Breeze 51 000 miles whtte with gray mterior auto cruise, atr am!fm cass , 4 dr asking $7 600 740..992 1506 days 740-949 2644 .... Auto Parts & Accessories for Sale Four Alms on Tires fits Toyota Truck 235R 15 Good condit1on $1 00 00 for all 1304)937 3348 New Replaceme nt Gas Tanks o & R Aulo Ripley WV (304)372 PEANUTS TI-IAT WA5 ATTHE DANCE STUDIO. SHE SA'fS SI-IE LIKES TO DANCE WITf.l ME BECAUSE I DANCE LIKE FRED A5TAIRE _ $3000 call740-992-6222 1995 24Ft Gulf Stream Con quest Class C MotorHome 9539 Canning tomatoes for sale $4/ bushel you pick $51 bushel I pk:k Chris Wolfe call 740·949 2n3 or 740 949-3315 Canning Tomatoes $5 00 Bushel, Your Conlalner $4 00 Bushel t /4 Mile Norlh Of 141 & 325 Jui'ICrion Nebo Road Canning tomatoes pidl; your own $4 bushel brmg containers Ray mond Rowe Farm 740 247 4292 Canning tomatoes you p1dl. $3 a bushel we pick $4 a bushel Jim 0 Brien Letart Falls 740 247 2113 Freestone canning peaches half bushel S12 00 Buckeye Farm Markel 740-742 7405 610 VXSIII G N POZAIJ SOSUIAGL Y I GAD NW P S D D WUNR IN T TQGBPAIJ I USE AQGBPSV BYUDAIJ A V z UNOIISY PREVIOUS SOL\JTION "The Maty Tyler Moore Show was lhe besiiBieviSIOn the best cast the besl wnnen TV show ever • - Bob Newhan T=~:t:~' S©\\~~-~r..~s· _ _;__ _ _; _ _ ldlfld CLAY I POLlAN ~y WOIO GAME 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words ba low to form four s1mple words I EKEPRE T II Nj•u FI 5 I. 1_ _ _ _ '~ I=::. It 1Sn t the number of people employed m a busmess that counts 1t s the number actually you develop !rom step No J below SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Threw Nud1sm DISTURB One dummy lo another I keep my hand on my ch1n wh1le I th1nk That way I can keep my mouth shut so I won I DISTURB myself AUGUSTs I I MONDAY Home Improvements _ _ __:B:.._AS=EM=ENT ____.__ : , WATERPROOFING 1999 Monte Carlo 234 Black Leather, Sunroof Loaded Unconditional lifetime guarantee • Local references furnished Es • , (740)-256-1233 WHEELS, Alloy Steel A ally World a Moat Com plate Inventory Of OEM Wheels Ship Na11onwlde 1-800 9WHEELS Slock Wheels (And Hub Caps) Oniy Buy Sell I 800994 3357 www ackerwhHI com New Mexico Beetles Year Buill t999 Original Classic Rear En g1ne lmporled St2 500 ~ A C Available I-8Q0.567-6639 720 Trucks for Sale 1978 El Camino 20 000 On Molor Solid With Topper $2 BOO 00 740 245 5973 Evenings 1982 Che..,y S 10 v 8 Auto Good Condition $3500 OBO (304)67S.I550 1988 Chev S to Blazer 5 Spd $3 000 Motorized Treadmill $125 KIFby G 4 w/attachments $250 (304)675 7879 II no an swer leave message 1988 Ford F 150 6 Cylinder 5 Speed A/C E)(cellent ConditiOn $3 650 Call After 5 P.M 740 388 9760 1995 S 10 LS Extended Cab 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed Runs Looks Great! Hard Shell Tonneadu Cov er Below Loa n $6 800 740 446 1968 740 388 8637 See At Aulo Trim Center : Browns v.s t block stone concrete 20 years ~ "' experience. free estimates 304·~ ""~ 773-9550 .. ~ 7795 C&C Genera l Home Ma in tenence· Palntmg vinyl siding carpentry doors windows baths mobile !lome repair and more For !ree estimate call Chef 740 992 63:13 l1vlngs1on s Basement Water Proofing all basement repair& done tree estimates lifetime guarantee t2yrs on job eKperl ence (304)895 3887 M&R Contracting Electrica l And Re Moldin~;~ Trailer Set Ups Porcl'les Carpentry And Repairs 24 Hours 740-44t-(lt93 Rtlnbow Bulldef'l Bu1ld new or repair old no job too small or large MaJOr credit cards tW\( 029582 Call (304)458 1049 EIP •520 8092 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Res denhal or commercial w1nng new serv1ce or repa1rs Master ll censed electrtctan Ridenour Etectnca t WV000308 304 675 1786 2~ Ocl 23) If you want somelh tng lo hap~n today you 1rouble PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) 11 tmght be wtse today to temporartly must make tt happen yourself Don't place y[)ur hopes m the hand s of olh ers and stnve lo deal wtth. maners realistically set as1dc assignments of wh1ch you are not too fond or domg There s a strOng chance you cou ld (oulthtngs up and make a b1gger JOb for "your Ll"""' (Sept Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence All Work Guaranteed French City Maytag 740 446 Monday Augusl 9 ) 999 S1fllng lhe wheal from lhe chaff 10 sc lectmg worthv objccuvcs tn the year ahead w1ll y tcld you two advan tages F1rst you 11 not wasle tune on what won I work. and second you' II achteve success much qu1ckcr LEO (July 21 Aug 22) Analyze challen~es reahsttcally today fearfully, espeCially not m mauers lhal pertam to your work or career Orh crw1sc you could make thmgs a let harder un yourself than !hey are MaJOr changes arc ahead for Leo tn the commg year Send the rcqutrcd refund fom1 and for your Astro- Graph pred1cloon s by ma1hng $2 and sel f addressed stamped envelope lo , A.stto Graph c/o th1s newspaper PO Bo• 1758 Murray Hill Slallon, New York NY 10156 Be sure to stale your Zod1ac sagn VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) There s a chance today you tmghl have d tfficulty d1sllngu1shmg between negattvc upprehenston~ and mtutt1vc percepltons Hunc hes are hopeful I d1a · IISWAIAGANI SERVICES Glhll (740) 4-j&-4548 And Transmission tn ' RL Debate R1g1d ROBOTMAN - - - - - - -·"1 All types ot masonry work, brick• •~ Black Bemes, St 3 00 Gallon $3 50 Quart Available through August (304)458-1667 •• Shop tho clom(itd soc Iron ers Waterproofing Fruits & Vegetables by Luis Campos CipNr cryptOgramt n crHled from quotatit:IM by famoul people put and prft«<t Celebrity EactliiMr In the c:ipMr atlindl tOI' another TodlyJ ellA B ,quail C NUMBERED lEITERS 1 IN" THESE SQUARES Don t g<l Slung by h'gh prKts r Au1o 98 ooormles II 200 0801 580 CELEBRITY CIPHER UNSCRAMBLE lEITERS TO GET ANSWER 1997 Coleman Yukon Pop Up Camper A!C Storaoe Tan k Sleeps 6 Excellent COndition Cal. .. After 5 OOPm 740 245-5575 91 White Sundance 2 door For Sale Old Plano Good fOr New learner $150 (304 )675-5933 mlna 44 Glllop. o II 46 Point Ioyer 47 SMil 481tellon . . family nome 50 Pollee olll... 52 Smoll-nt 53 Endl119 lor "graph" P~INT • 570 Attention Band Members Ludwig Snare Drum Set (Case Pad Stand) $380 740 446-9555 Evenings FRED ASTAIRE OR FRED FLINTSTOfo.IE? 19 000 ml~s $27 500 1abf~hed m5 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 I BOO 287 0576 Rog " (304)675 6149 43Younond · 1987 HI Lo sleeps SIX 3 way re fr lgarator 112 bath th ree burn er stove double sink other e11tras 74o-669-0904 FACTORY 41 VIII period of tlmo 42 Ex~lw Inita --~-W-H-,-0-~R-A-~-R-~-7--,1 ~- ;;~~:~~~ ,~h~h•ch~c~l,~ o~~:~~ $19000,740-245-5983 1990 Gibson Les t=taul, Studio Model j:xcellenl CondUipn $600 Peavey Amp $250 RJ~nger 'a ,,. 1976 Prowler Camper 18 F1 Very Good Cond•lion $2 Sao 740· 446--6754 Arter 5 P:M 1997 Chevy Camara excellent condition loaded 32,000 miles 1998 Pontiac Trans Am Fully loaded I • Price Reduced to $22 500 DO Great Graduallon 40 LOIMI m FISHING, BOATING. HUNTING Or Just Relulng In Your Own Camper & CampsHe Overlooking Blue Lake To VIew 740·446· C [) Player 4spd AUIO A/C PW/0 Locks $13 900 (304)773 5117 Harotd33DecoiW 35 -dogiW Openmg lead • A Campers & Motor Homes 1998 Chevy Cavalier Sunroof -- cendlale moods. probably n o t m spades II had to be m h earts And before th e club queen mtghl furntsh a 1aluable diScard for declarer WeS1 had to s11 n c h to hearts at lnck 1wo Then four spades goes down Aquatram u sually has allernalmg rhymes, Bentley s type IS known as a cienhew - an eponym to tnp up your local know 11 ali BIG NATE 12 BOO 74o-446-2519 790 tvy•··· achoo1 25 Smalllumpo 27 lntenoo East Pass Pass where was number four"~ Not 1987 Bass Tr,cker TX17 70 HP Mercury Trottmg Motor Tilt Papers 74o-446-2197 Musical Instruments WAAT'7 N.LOWm<.£ 7 740-oi46-2412Deys 5pm S22 eoo Sell $10.800 Doug Boo 388 5314 :>"'1/ \~(, Ul' 1'0~ Honda Heth: Motor Scooter 2SOcc Engine Perfect Condition 20921(304)67S.271. 2 ALL STEEL BLDGS FAC TORY LIQUIDATION 40x36 Was (740r256--6909 ..... Wl\f\ 1506d&ys 740-949-264-<eves 760 Pass I NT Pass 3933 or I 800-273 9329 1996 Oldsmobile Aurora excel· lent condition low m1!eS can Tom Anderson 740 992 3348 alter Air Conditioner 24000 BTU Whirlpool Coolera tor (304)882 miles black/purple qulctllast & cheap I $3 150 080 '" 740 992 DOl~ 7<0 446-0038 - 50% Off Or Besl Oiler 800-3793754 Call304 87S.I275 YOU 1998 Suzuki Kotana 600 60B 1986 Bayllner InbOard OutbOard Cuddy Cab11 Excellent Condition 11on 1500 740-258-6167 Water Tank 325 Gal $190 00 Water Bue Hold 29Ft 2 Inches $81 00 Water Red Hold 22Ft 2 Inches $82 00 Hones Lite Water Pumper Motor $380 DO While Waste Pipe 1OFt $41 00 Coal 6- Motorcycles Baby Gold Wing Milke Oiler 74o- 1993 Oodge Stealth auto am!fm cassette ale alloy wheels sun roof sltver with gray Interior front tender damage $3 700 740 949 North Say I am des1gnmg Sl Paul's"' Whal IS h1s verswn of a qualram called? Begmners love to cash aces and kings, but someumes taking a wmner must be delayed until another mck has been established After a s1mple auctwn to four spades, Weslied the club ace Tlunkmg 11 m1gh1 run away, West continued wnh the club king before sw1tch mg to the heart 01ne Too late 1 Declarer won wnh dummy s hean ace, drew two rounds of trump endmg w1th dummy's ace then cashed the club queen , d1>cardmg h1s heart loser South conceded a d1amond tnck but he had 10 111n ners seven I' Pades one hean . one d1amond and one club Wesl could see three 1r1cks Yel J 1993 Honda Aspencade Lots 01 EX1rasl Low Mites Excellent Con.. dillon Must Seel $10 500 Call Af ter 5 PM 740::388 9780 1992 'Toyota Corolla 5 spd 4 dr AC cruise A.M/FM Cass good condilton runs great 99 000 2nd owner Call Wendy West some men If anybody calls 992 2143 740-992-6373 lroc Z V ~ Aulomatle Air T Top 740-446-7 .... 740-388-QI73 '• "FLV.5_.,SIZ.&-f 74o-2<S 9234 Mollohan Carpets "Drfve A Little Sav, A Lori" 202 Clark Chapel, 24 28 Art doco llluotrotor 29 Alclo ( - - ) 31-111 Edmund Clenhew Bentley wrote qualrams of th1s type m hts 'Bwgraphy for Begmners" "Sir Chnstopher Wren Sa1d 'I am gomg to dme wnh 1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4)(4 PL PW crutse tilt amftm cassalle excellent condition 740 Solid Maple Bassett Crib with Mattress Excellent Condition Stainless steel 20 pla ce codk war~ set for sale low moisture healthy cooking great buy! Call 740-992-6564 momlngs morlt 23 ActorE- You need to win four tricks tt~eN$Wf#' GOOD I 888 818-QI28 ASLIIP ll FRANK & EARNEST 740 1992 Shadow tooks and runs like new 70K cold air automatic sunroof 4 cvllnder .spol1er red $3650 740-949-2045 evenings city 13 Tennlo equl_, 18 Hurrlcone center By Phillip Alder • 74o-~7-5039 1992 Jeep Cherokee Sport ICy Under Standard, Air 1989 Chevy $125 (304)675 3440 11 Oldonome • will 7 3 The - · (l.a1 ) c.rt1rtll polnta 20Row 21 Uwly 22 Pronunclotlon componlon 836 4052 waSI'Iers dryers refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 740 446 7398 HE'S SOUND TO HEAR THIS !! Jacl<son Ave,..., (304)67s-7388 USED APPLIANCES sg ·- 12~ compoMI' Vulnerable East West Dealer: North 1995 Jeep Wranger Excellent Greal Shapel 740 379 9035 ~venlngs 740 379-2426 Days 40Havlngrnad4i • 7 6 53 Crown 56 ·7 ·-Gynt' • 6 5 • 10 2 9809 1989 Ford F150 XLT Lanat I K Q J 10 9 6 3 t 9 B 3 2 • 1994 Plymouth Grand Voyager 1" , Passenger Slereo, Cassene, Player AC Ortglnal nres excel • lenl Condition S9 000 740 388.· 1996 Chevy Blazer LS 4x4 Loaded Automatic 4 Doors Soutb • 5 2 • K Q 10 A 7 4 • A K J 4 :S~I0=500==~(304==)6~7~S.~51~~~-----· c 1993 Ford F 250 KLT ••4 Ole sal Mu&t See! Call after 5 00 • (7<0) 256 1565 130<)675-1272 affirmation 30 Acta at-!IY 32 Senlcn 34 Even though 3501....... _ . 31-llolnn 37 Moving truck 31Un- 9 B 4 2 - En-181 2 Kn1111"9 3 ..... ot hlotory 4 F!wr-- 27 Clv of Eoll t 1991 Ford Explorer XLT 4 Wheel Drive 4 Door Auto loaded Ex cellenl CondiUon Asking $8 000 Condition DOWN 2 6 - ..... K Q J 10 • Q9 8 • 57 O..vlo or I I - 23Dou- t WHt • 7 t 5ec- 1 Chi-- .... J 6 5 1988 Granc:te Voytger Clean , 90 ooo Miles On V·6 Engine $1 200 1987 Nllsan Ax.t Extended Cab Good Shape S2 500 740-379-2723 ' 1992 Toyola 4 runner SA 5 v 6 4 whee! dr Sport Utility loaded with sunroof excellent condition 1 owner 96 000 miles Asking 6167 EEK&MEEK IMinrngs. 1979 Olds 98 Regency Blue Good Condition $400 7 40 258 54-lttof lillpiUM 55 Swimming 18 s.ndout North .... 8 1987 Ford lull s1ze conversion van 302 automatic Ivory Coast Conversion (Houston Teaas) . gray wfaur tntanoc lront and rear air all extras $4800 OBO 7AO 992 1506 days or 7'0 9A9 2644 OBO (3041882 2997 dl,.,..~ st-... ,,.........,_ 1987 AS1ro Van S3 200 080 1304 )675-5909 (304)67S.3824 FROM $500 Pollee Impounds And Tax Repo s For Llstmgs Call 800 733-3288 COD'S /Pre-pay I 48-of 610 Farm Equ~t Heavy Outy .._ Wheeler Trailer I 250. 740-245-54311 Grubtl s Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 4e---- 1DI'Iocll12-Rulll 14....,.. 15 for-'> Must See 1980 Chevy I Toll Factory RetiiH 350 Engine New nros $3 ooo 080 740-256-1722 460 Space for Rent Oh<> 20ACRES For sate· Tappan gas cook stove fold ing wheelcha ir both llke new 740 949 2692 or 740 949 2926 .II Ha~ 530 Country apartment efficiency apartment co mpletely turmshed aU ul11ilies pa1d please ca ll 740 15 paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patto Start $350/Mo No Pels Lea1e Plus Secur1ty Oepostt Re quired Alter 5 740·•46 0101 . Baiera 5 74()..446.3481 AIJABTMeNTS ON 2ND AyE . Near Busmess Section Ideal For Semors 151 Floor Real Ntce To View 740 446-9539 Christy s Family livin g apart ments home & tra1ler rentals 1 740 992 4514 apartments avail able lunllshed & unfurniShed Gallle Co Fnendly R•dge Ad Acres $ t 4 000 C1ty Schools Floors CA, I 112 Ba1h Fu11y Car 9BS.3810 NEW ON MARKET 74().441·1492 Tara Townhouse Aparrments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 no pe1S 740-992 51!58 23 Acres 2 Miles Off SA 7 & SA 218 South 01 GallipoliS Sin glew1des Allowed Land Contract Available Only $27 000 1 800 213 8365 BRUNER LAND One bedroom furn1shed apart ment in Middteport caN 740 992 9191 Oeposll (740) «e 1340 Brookstde Apts Are Now Accept lng AppUcat10ns For 1 Bdrm Apt W1th Washer & Dryer Hookup water Patd $279 00 Month Any Questions Ca ll 740 446· 961 t Between 10 OOAm And 9 OOPm 992 6763 800 E)(! 936 www help 116 500 00 (740) 446-B 113 3 adjacent plots Kirkland Memo nat Gardens $1200 (304)895 3422 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 863-JOOO 1991 t411.11:72ft Shingle Root Vinyl Siding Elt celle nt Condition 446 3545 val NO APPLICATION FEESII I pay-t>ltl9 com polls 3 Acre Hil ltop Homes1te t4 MIL Add 1t10nat Acres Green School Glstrlct Between 6 9 PM 740 $238/Mo ($23 995/9%/ 15 112 VENDING Nol Gel Rich Oulckl * New Bank Repo s Only 3 Leh 1 Estimates Serv•ces Ex1 215 Revolutionary Soltware Lta De lector Program Start Vour Own Home Distribution Business $399 To Start 5 Units + Promo Materl ats National Advertising & Pro mo Money Back Guaranteed! I Seen pn Tv • 6 99% • $499 Down Call For Details 740 446 3093 Oakwood Galli 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1988 Redm on d Danville 14x70 A lso Has Expand o Very Nice New Heat Pump1 Asking $14 000 740 388 8335 800-858-G170 MEDICAL BILLING Unhm,led In * As Two b&droom Muse Jn Pomeroy $350 per month 740.992-6445 Need a Loan? Home Auto & Debt Consolidation Good or Bact Credit Call toll lree 877 658 INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR- corne Potential No E)(penence Necessary Free lnlormat1on & CO·ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Fmancmg Available Is land Automated Medical Serv1c es Inc 800 322 1139 E)(t 050 VOICI In KY IN CT room all llPphan ces Including washer and dryer central air awning porch In good clean Condlllon $8500 74Q..-985 4313 2 Bedrooms All Electric CA Washer Dryer Dishwasher & Ml crowave $300!Mo $300 DepoSit References 740-446-0743 TUNITY I Ground Floor Hurry Limited Time Only! Call Toll Free 8333 Ex1 2301 73 mobile home 14x70 two bed- Three bedroom housa 111 Chester $400 month plus uhhlles 740 985-4474 1988 Forest Park 14r70 e~crric three bedroom two full baths luly lurn1shed central air $12 500 740 742 2060 Gross Sale To An Ex1s11ng Busr ness Will Nol Discuss Price Over Phone Call To S~:tt Up Ap potntment 74Q-446 1207 MEDICAL BILLING Earn E)(fra Income Full Training Computer Reqt.Mred Call Toll Free 800 540 320 Mobile Homes for Sale HUGE PROFITS I Earn $25 000 In 3 Weeks With $5 000 Invest men! I Ca ll 1 800 213 5315 For Free Currency Report FREE• Lie* cc70036 460 ble 0 K: For Current Listing Call 1 8()()...311 5048 Ext 3875 1a1com 2615 24 Hn; !Hr Genial Billing Sottware Com pany Needs FteO'ple To Process Med•cal Claims From Home Tra~nmg Prov•ded Must Own Computer t 800 223 1149 Ext Low Oown Payment Cred•l Trou llvlngroom 1 large Bedroom 1 Small Bedroo m W/0 Hook Up W•th 1<1tchen "'C Gas Furnace $375/Mo Depqst1 7<10-446 4555 After 5 PM 2 Bedroom Gas Heal ww Carpet A/C Very N1ce 740 446 2003 740.446 1409 NEED AN j:ARLY PAYDAY'?? No Off1ce V1s 11 Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1 DENTAL BILLER Up To 120 $40 HOMES FROM $5 000 Fore 3 Bedrooms t 112 Baths 422 Fourth A._.enue Between City Schools Central A~r lnoround Pool Deposit No Pets $625/Mo 740--256 9194 7~-4949 1980 14x65 electnc 2 bedroom 2 bath new a1r ConditiOner under pmnmg great condlllon $9500 740 9JI9 2452 .Annu•t•es And Go.,.ernment Farm Payments Also Purchasing lot tenes And Private Mortgages Call Setllement Cap•lal 1 800 959 0006 www selt lementcapi Av•llable Vending Route 10 20 Locations $4K $I OK $4 ooo +I Mo Income- All CASH! 100% Finance Available 1 800 38(}> O"TA ENTRY National Bll!lng !Seeks A Full /Part Time Med1cat Biller Salary At S46K Per Year PC Required No Exper ence Needed Will Train Call 1 888 251 7475 camore Strtet Middleport call 740 367 7000 '"1 1044 & 3 bedroom mobtle homes air GET YOlJR CASH NOW' 0 deS\ Buyers Of Structured Settlements 0551 mg740-9539 -n1ct yard close to park 477 Sy 2 Bedroom House Water & Trash Included $325/Mo 740 1969 2 Bdrms New Carpet Washer Dryer Gas Sto..,e Re lngeralor M1crGwave 2 Window /iJC s $6 500 00 740 24 5 5946 Lea"We Message 786 8849 24 Hrs XT 27 BUSINESS SPACE RENTAL Ot lice Space Or Sales Rooms For Lease On 2nd Ave GallipoliS Close To Courthouse & C1ty Building 1 2 3 4 Rooms All Nt cely Decorated A C Water Sew er Bills Are Paid Make Vour Choice Now You Must See These Spaces Phone For Show Three bedroom house tor ' sate one and 112 baths fully lurmshed closed And Repossessed No Or CASH Or LOAN! Farm Cap1tal Wil l Purchase Or loan Agamst Your Government Farm Pay ments (CRP! PFp) Call Farm Capital 1 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) CREDIT S Earn Extra Income $ Merchan dlsers And Demonstrators At Local Reta1l Stores Will Train Only Dependable People W1th Good Work Ethics And Trans por1ation Need Apply 1 aoo 464 • - Foreclosure Avoidance House on One & an. Hall lv;;fe ol land Call Afte~ 8PM (304)882 2663 ~.~ 45The ........ • Encl-al- FARI.I SUPP,IES II. LIVESTOCK .,_.to,.... 42T--ordar nrprchc n ~!OnS are self SCORPIO (0l1 24 Nov 221 Pre tendmg thmgs w1ll nght thcm~c lvc s 1s folly If you lnllow ttus formu~a toda) chances arc ynu II not lake lhc measures nc~;essary t o correct what needs correcUn!! maktng mauers worse SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) 84.: very sekdiYe today tf you feel you ha\le o nee d for an uss1stan1 nr lwlpcr nl sonn.: kmd The wrong associates could sc\crcly undernune your productivity not enhance tl' CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Tony loopholes not d1scenuble a111rsl glance could undenmne a commer ctalmvolvement today, so even when domg busmess wadi a fam1har finn take nothmg for gran1ed AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19 ) 'Judge ye nolleS1 yc be judged IS a goOd slogan 10 follow uxlay s hould you become overly concerned as t o whether the other guy IS pullmg h1 s 01 her own we1gh1 11 II keep you ou1 se lf ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) 11 s okay IO shop ror luxury Items tfyour budget IS qunc clasllc However 1f you can't afford SJJCh thtngs be mmdful of your spendmg loday II could quockly gel oul of hand TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) If you re not complete ly forthnght and smcere 1n representmg yours~lf today the end results you destre an how people perceive you wtll be \Cry dtsappom1tng WCW Monday N1tr0 (ll\le} Basketba 1 New V'Grk Uberty at Orlando GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Be especrally carefulloday about keep mg your d1s.approv1ng thought s 10 yourse lf If you re not dtltgent ahout 11 you could blurt o ut somcthmg yo u II regret hav 1ng sa1d CANCER (June 21 Jul y 22! Unless you h :ne \ our wits about you ut all tunes t nday If 1 ~ n t hkely ynu t1 he too good tll handltng your ros~cs s11ms Don t lend o r spend what you i.:an 1 atfu rd tnlosc Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (lNe) (CC) (CC) (CC) • �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page10 Tuesday Weather Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s .Monday, August 9, 1999 Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 50s hope so A> lor me. I will alwa)s be on your deb1 - FREE ON THE WEST COAST DEAR FREE: Your leuer u 111 do murc gooJ than )OU "'Ill ev~r !>.nO\\ I am m~trucung ...· ,~r~ tx'~ and g.nl wh(l I' bcmH tuud11.:d hv an adult Ill a '"' '\Y he nr- ~he lr.:ds J" not ng:ht 10 l)ear Ann Landers: I have wntten.;lhis letter to you m my head at least a thousand times. and now, J an adult tmmedtatcly and lei the abuser know she was gam& to tell I wasn't brave- enough to tell any- gn tmnlt."thatcly \n \a tamtl~ member or a lavomc teal her and tell hun or llt~r (lf )OUr dhL Oml o lt fca1 o f have \lecoded lo pu! 11 on paper and matl it. I want you to know that you saved my hfe. My fa1her had been one. but I dod clop ou11ha1 column and I wrote on tl, "If you don'tlea>we· me alone , I woll !ell' I !hen handed !he <pcakong ou1 enahb perpc1ra10rs 1o <..:ontmuc mol~!)tm~. Jnd tht: lonl!cr II conunue< the nwre dlltlcul1 11" lor sexually abusmg me for a long hmc column to my father From that da) on, !he abuse slopped He ne\Cr I knew what he was domg was lo uched me tnappropfmtcly ag:am wrong, but I was afrwd to 1ell anyone. Perhaps other ahused ch1ldren Then. ohe day. 1 read a leiter m your Will be helped by my letter and lind column from a young g1rl wtth the Ihe courage to tell a parent a teacher same problem You advosed her 1o 1ell or a uusted aduh what IS g01 ng on I ,.............;...................;....................................................,........;............., he1e "to tell tell tdl - , very much m1ss her" For me. Doro!hea had been a role model and onsporau on. and I often draw on her background and knowledge of the coun!y's h1 story long after she had lefl her home for long·term care Unul1he las1 monlhs. when she was stead1ly fadmg, she followed the soc1ety's w.:t1v1t1es closely. \\.11~ · cheered on hearong aboul an old fnend from !he Humane Sovoety of the Un1ted States, as well as from local advocates for ammals , and co.nt mued to read av1dly some of her ammal pubhcatoons to wh1ch she had subscrobed lla>t saw her three weeks ago, and then 11 was clear !hal she was raptd· ly fadmg We 1alked ot summer peaches, people we knew, .md she hs tened mtently to news of the orgamzat1on she had founded Wha!l most adnmed abou1 Dor01hca was her unconventional Side She had a dry . almost sardomc w1t , and could cause mcmment with JUst the ra1se of !he eyebrow and a wry obscrvauon A1nmes worn out by "hal she saw as !he c()unty's (and the world s) slow p• ogress on am mal wei rare ISSUes she 'snll reJOICed at even the smalleSI \' ICIOry -·as long as I .knew her 18ec ause lor Dottle th1,s VICtory mean t that one l e~s creature would suffer ThiS ttny woman never 10h1rked unpleasant ta~k., She wa~ tor exampie, on the spotlo lake p1c!l!res ol the old" pound The color photographs of disemboweled dogs, eaten by uther starvmg dog:-; , vic1c pamful enough lor me to v1ew years later I can't 1magme what 11 cost her emotionally to take them Always nghltheie (whether a! the site of an an1mal d1sastcr or at a com· mass10ners' meetmg)·Dorothea was never atrmd to get1nvolved. and she 1 took her board dutoes quole senously Early on. she helped organoze our Spay/Neu1er Program, arrangmg herself, wrote lellers 10 the edna,. and coordmated pubhc awarenes~ actiVItieS A lover of mUSIC. lnerature and ammals, Dottle had mne cal< when I forsl mel her four years ago Allms1de cals, !hese well-loved and (us ually) well-behaved crea1Ures were her con Slant compamons. Each one had a story and a personahly thai Dol toe could descnbe on de1aol Vos11mg her was a treat, for cals twined around her stalue of S1 FranCIS, lounged on tables or sofa, peered at V1s11ors from 1he staus. and were a ternfic source of entertamment Do111e was beautifully cared tor at the long-1erm care umt where she spent her last year Many of the doc10rs, nurses. and mdes knew of her from the commumly and seemed 10 take specoal care of her However, I am not the only one to regret 1ha1 she was persuaded 10 g1ve up her furry compamons (all went 10 lcrnfic homes) a few years ago After !hat, I suspect that 11 was ea.soer for her 10 !honk about leavmg home, and afler 1ha1, perhaps 11 was eas1cr IQ start le111ng go of hie For people hke Dorolhea FISher, ammals are a necessary part of her life . indeed, they make hfe How best to remember th1s woman's e ndunng love of ammals, particularly felme s? Nexf t1me you fmd a stray cat, starvmg and desperate The Community Calendar is published as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not det~lgned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permite and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - B1g Bend Farm Anuques Club, 7 30 p m Monday at the f31fgrounds CHESHIRE - Disabled Amencan Veterans ofCheshlfe, Monday, a! the hall. Dtnner, 6 30 p m , meetmg, 7pm ~OMEROY - G~rls volleyball practiCe, Me1gs Hogh School, Monday, 10 a.m POMEROY Roght lo L1fe, Monday, 7 30 p m at !he Pomeroy Lobrary POMEROY - S1gnups tor Meogs M1ddle School checrlead mg 1ryou1s. Monday noon lo 2 p m and Tuesday, I 0 a m to noon. RACINE - Board of Pubhc Affaors , Mond.1y 7 p m at the mun1C· 1pal bu1ldong ., MINERSVILLE .Vatallon Boblc School. Monersv•llc Me!hod"t · Church, Mond<~y th10ugh Fnday 6 to . 8 30 p m Vacatoon B1blc RACINE School. Racon e Forst BaptiSI Church 7 p m through Fnday Classes for all ages. TUESDAY POMEROY ,- Meogs Coun1y Genealog1cal Soc1e!y, Tuesday, 4.30 p.m ~~ the Me1gs County Museum Kellh Ashley lo present program on Covol 1War ancestry and help Will be g1ven to those wnh Me•gs County C1vJ\ War ancestors trying t.o prove hneage POMEROY lmmum ~au on chnoc. Mc•gs Coumy Health Departmen! , Tuesday, 9 1o II a m and I to 7 p.m. mns off1ce on Memonal Dn· ve Every chold 10 be accompamed by paren1 or legal guard~an and have tmmunt zauon record POMEROY - Me1gs County Board of Electoons, Tuesday, 9 a.m SYRACUSE - 1Me1gs County Chamber of Commerce monthly general membershop luncheon , Carlelon School. noon Deanna Tnbe, d1str1ct spcc1ahst, Community Devel opment, Ohoo Stale Umversily Exlenswn. Jackson. Will be guesl speaker .md the soon on ber desk. "No Name" com· plamed about th1s dosrupuon 10 her boss, bu1 he dod nothmg because he was afra1d of !he co· worker l had a stm1lar snuauon With a boss who was afraod of an office manager who also kept a televlston on her desk One day. 1he rcs1 of us Slood around and walched the TV. pretendmg to be fascma1ed by 1he program , and bombarded her wnh questoons unul we became annoymg Fonally, the boss had no chooce bu110 ask the woman to remove the TV I have le;tmed 1ha1 unless a prob· lem affects 1he boss personally, he or she woll nol do anylhmg about 11 If the rest of us momic and exaggerale lhe bad behaVIor, the boss woll nouce, whelher oilS a TV on the desk. onappropnale dress, or 100 much perfume WISED UP IN SYCAMORE. ILL. DEAR SYCAMORE: Some bosses .are man: ·sympatheuc than others. but all bosses know thai thelf offices, shops, and so on, function beuer when there os harmony m 1be workplace The boss who can sente diSputes wothoul ahenaung any of the d1ssidenL~ os a g1fted arb1tra1qr Feehng pressured to havb sex? How well-mformed are you' Wnle for Ann Landers' bookie! "Sex ,and the Teenager" Send a self addressed, long, business size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this mcludes postage and handhng) 10 Teens, c/o Ann Landers, PO Box 11562, Ch1cago.lll 60611-0562. (In Canada send $4 55 ) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, V1S1l1he Crea1ors Syndocale web page a1 www.creators com SS remains basic thread in American life By ED PETERSON , Social Security Manager in Athens August 14th marks the 641h anmversary of !he signmg of !he Soctal Secunty Acl by Presodenl Frankhn D Rooseveh . pxcepl for 1935, perhaps th1s past year has been the tnQsl cxcJlin g for Soc1al Secunty A nauonal doalogue has raiSed many of lhe same tssues and ha"c thread m 1he fabnc of Amencan hfe ""en afler 64 years More !han 148 milhon workers are protecled by Socml Secunty, more than 44 molhon people rece1ve reuremenl, survivor"' and dt.,.abtltty benefits from Scx:1al Secun1y ' mtc rgeneratlonal Social Secunty. Thts means that the public 1nterest that has gotten the program this far will probably contonue to grow and that wose chooces will be made about its future by the Amen· can people . Worken compensation may rhere IS no ql;leSIIOn that Social Secur11y ha' changed !he fat~ of affect disability payments People planning insurance needs many Amencans It has helped independenl and productiVe people con- should nole that wh1le private msur· lln'-'c to l1vc mdependent and pro- ance coverage will generally no1 ductive hves and has gaven many oth- affecl their Socml Secunly dosabohly ers a fl oor of 1m::ome proted1on that benefits, workers' compensauon and has kepi them above, 1he povcny hne other public d1sab1hty payments may It ) ou would like more mforma· Your Socoal Security disabll1ty t10n. call Soc.al Secunty's loll-free benefits may be reduced tf you also number. 1-800-772-1213, and ask for recetve workers' compensation or !he hooklel, The Fu1Ure of Soc1al , other public d1sabiluy payments In Securuy (SS A Pub No 0510055) OhiO 1fthe corilbmed amount of your You may also get the publicanon workers' compensation plus 1he from our websnc. www.ssa gov Social Secumy benefits payable _10 you and your family exceeds 80 per· Mos1 people are w1shing for many cent of the average eamongs you had when you worked, your Soc10l Secu· more successful anmversanes for pose~ Slmolar chmces for !he fu1ure of the program Las! year Pres1den1 Chnlon called for a nauonal doscusston on the fu;ure of Socoal Secumy to address ots financoal problems. Many · natoonal and local evenls have been held to further 1h1s Important diScussoon Dall) aruclcs conunue to appear 111 !he country's newspapers There · 15 awareness and quesllonmg about tl!e cho1ces !hat w1ll soon face the Amerocan pubhc SocJJI Secunty contmues to be a nty dosaboh1y benefits w11l be reduced by 1he excess. Workers' compensation payments are made to a worker because of a JOb·related InJury or ollness. and may be pa1d by federal or slate workers' compensation agenc1es, employers or •nsurance companocs on behalf of employers No!e lha!the 1o1a t amounl of com· boned Socoal Secunly and workers compensation thai you and your fam · oly reccove w1ll neVer he lower !han you and your family's 101al Soc~al Secunty benefits before the reduct10n Any adjuslmenl 10 your SoCial Secunty paymcms wolllasl unnl you s1gn up for Soc1al Secunty rettremcnt benefi1s. the month you 1urn 65. or the monlh your workers' compensa· lion payments slop, whochever comes , flfSI '' If you rece1ve a lump sum worker's compensatoon seulement, the offse1 may apply for months afler the seulement Web technology settles '-in at ru~tic summer camps other camps woll follow suot mg ahead Jeff Dav1dson, ass1s1ant d1rec1or of Don Bulens, preSident and ch1ef The d1g11al pho1os, wh1ch Curns executJve officer of Trelhx Corp, theAmencan Campmg Association's posts da1ly on Camp Pinehun's which makes the program used by , New England office, srud there are all World W1de Web slle, serve the pur- Curtts, IS beltong on growmg demand types of cyber·acuvny at camps m the po'c ot hoth promonng Ihe camp and for Web sites among small business- reg1on, mcludmg a Web sole With perboo,ung attendance, he says If nolh- es, oncludmg camps sonal!dentificallon codes to let parmg else they have cut down on the Bul Ed Andrews, a former execu- ents keep Ihe photos pn va1e number of phone calls from anxwus nve d~rector of the Amencan Camp· "It's the way of !he fulure ," he mg Assoc1a11on, sa•d the Web may sa1d "You're gomg to see more pare nts After all. summer camp os oflen a ' have hmited appeal m an mduSiry camps JUmpmg on the bandwagon " - ' child's torsi exlended tnp away from that somet1mes bans dlw1ces as s 1m· That was one factor that helped home, and 1he nle of passage can be pie as portable rad1os Kodak's PictureV1s1on Inc substdlary "Some camp dorec10rs feel !hat bnng 1ts ln1eme1-based photo ~ervtce rougher on parents !han on the chilthe mcumonuf1echi10logy into whal to abou1 50 camps na11onw1de last dren, camp d1rectors say IS supposed to be a respole from coty summer, company spokesman Tony "Thai forst summer 1s, really, real- hfe IS mappropnate," sa~d Al\drews, DeFazio sa1d. ly hard, as a parent, because you a consuhanl 10 1he Mame You1h "There has been a 1remendous don ' t have any sense of what your Camping Associatoon mcrease 10 this kind of service on the At some camps, old·fash10ncd Interne!," he sa~ d. ch1 ld 1; doing up there," sa1d L1sa ' Samel. also of Dracul, whose 12- networking t ~ all thai's needed lo For some parents, !here may be no year-uld son Alex JUS! re1Urned from keep !he kods commg , he sai41 got ng back Camp Wawenock, on ~ebago camp Marlene Recchoa, of Faorfoeld, For • CurtiS, the photos have Lake, IS holdmg orf on settmg up a Conn , ,said she has come 10 depend become part of 1he da1ly routme, hkc Web s1te smce 1t rehes on word-of- on her computer to check on her 10gettong the k1ds fed and momtoring moulh adverusmg, camp co-duec1or year-old son w1thoutmterruptmg h1s camp expenence wnh a phone call acuvmes hkc h1kmg, 1arget pracuce Patncu1 Smoth sa1d "We've chosen 10 go slowly tryfrom Mom and sw1mmmg or canoemg on Cres" I would ra1her sec the pictures cent Lake. He loads the photographs mg to decode whe!her o!'s a markel· and no! bug h1m ," she smd " Pari of d~rec1ly mlo a computer usmg a pro- 1ng tool that IS appropnale woth us," · the thong aboul campmg IS learning gram !hat lets him updale the Web she sa1d, Mean whole, other camps are leap· to be on your O\\;n " sotc wothout arcane compu1er codes It rema1ns to be seen how many Rattlesnake Mounlam near the camp m southwest Mame 1 By CHRIS GOSIER Associated Press Writer RAYMOND. Mame- Heads up. campers Look th1s way, bunch up together, and smile for the camera. We want to show mom and dad you're havmg a good lome! Welcome to Camp Pmehurst, where d1re~:tor Jack CurtiS has ..t new Job: cyberpho!Ographer Desp11e concerns ofpotsomng 1hc rustiC camp expenence wtth htghlech gadge1ry. more and more camps are usmg compulers and !he ln1erne1 to offer p1ctures of happy campers for lhelf parenls back home For Curus, •t's hoth good fun and good marketing. And 11 reassures par· cn1s hke Pat Zapert of Dracut, Mass , who logged onto lhe ln!ernet lo make sure that her I 2-year-old son. Ilnan, was havmg fun ''Thos allowed us to sec thai he was ahve and well and obvoously enJO>mg lmnsell." she said. " I used ' 1 Vlftually every day " One of !he pho!os showed Bn.1n helpmg throw a fncnd m the water .ts a b~rthday gag. Anolhcr showed h1111 eatmg strawberry shortcake at a Fourlh of Jul y parly Photos also showed the boys re<t- mg after a Sunday afternoon htkc up '--for-~-~~-a~_~,,_,f~_,0~_:_~:_rb_:_~r-~o_a~·-~-~a~-·~e-1~-~~-h~-~·m_·:_·~-~-~u-r-ho-us_._ ___.~· WiIIis' Community calendar 1s a famous person, the photo IS usu- ally selec!ed by the famoly I am sure the relanves whQ choose !he pholo opl for one !hal will be nanenng 10 1hc deceased and show hom or her at hos besl If the deceased IS wellknown. the paper woll have photos on the If files and choose wh1ch one to run Dear Ann Landers: I JUSt read the lcner from "No Name, No State," who ~a1d a co-worker kepi a celev1- Dear Ann Landers: Here " ,, qucslln n I have never seen doscus scd m vour tolumn It has troubled me tor a iun g lime Why do newspapers when they pnnt an ob11uary, of1en use photos thai arc anywhere from 20 10 · A tueless advocate for anomals, Dorolhea, along woth !he Me1gs Coun· ty Humane Soc1e1y's secrclary. Rola LewiS, founded !he soc1ety back on 1970, drawmg up !he papers at her k11chen table That !able was !he snc of much slrategiZI~g and plannong throughout Dome's mvol vcmcnt w11h the Soclely. rogh1 Up 10 1998 Rota recalled that the odea for the orgamzauon came to them as they commu!ed 10 the If JObs at Katser Alummum Bo!h women were appalled al!he phght of anomals on 1he county and wanted 10 organ1ze. 10. among olher !hmgs. 1mprove condmons at the pound sa•e ammals from cruel 1y and abuse, and promote spay/neuter m !he counly. R1ta no!ed. It ""s a pleasure workmg woth Dorothea dunng the last 30 years. and we shall • tl will be of general1nterest.- G C., SAGAMORE HILLS, OHIO DEAR G.C.: Unless the deceased suon~z tht> bclkT By ALDEN WAITT, President Meigs County Humane Society ThiS pas! Thursday, Meogs County los! Dorolhea FISher. one of lis foremost defenders of anomals Las1 week. Dome docd m Veterans Memon al Hospnal's EX1ended Care Umt, where she had been on care for over a year Do111e was the fors1 prestdent of the Soc iety and served m !hal pOS1· t10n for mos t of the o rgamzau o n's h1story , letter m your column smce I am sure thl' \ 1ctnn tn h~al The ,tdvH:c Irom lts!arted when I was m grade school Remembering Dorothea 50 years old'· The p1cture one sees of 1he deceased IS thai of a yoong aduh, and the Slory goe. on lo say, "Mrs X \\US 93 years old ""Shouldlhe photo dcpK1 a person as be remembers hom· self. as 1he famolv remembers lum, or as he ac!Ually w"as' Please pnnl thiS 'sixth sense ' takes top spot at boX 0 ffice ~~~~~:~e~;~~i~~~ LOS ANGEL!'S - Paul Dergarabed1an, presodenl of Ext11 bllor Rclauons Co Inc , wh1ch tr.JCks box offtcc 11cket sales The mov1c ad s used hushes and wh1spers 10 1ntngue f1lmgoers , he smd 'They say ~hen you wh1sper. !1 gels people 10 hslen They dod hslen on !hts case," Dergarabed1an sa1d. "People arc JUSt hungry for horror Darkened theaters turned wto mass seances as 1he summer ·~ lmes1 1fnght f1lm , the !ale ot a ~oy who !alks w11h !he dead , debu1ed al No I in Norlh Amcncan thealers ·' The psy cholog•cal !hnller "The SIX!h Sense" Slarnng Bruce Wolh s and Tom Collenc look on $25 8 11111hon , accordmg to mdustry estimates released Sunday • Low-budget horror h1t 'The Blalf Wttch Projcc!'' Slayed m second place wolh $24 5 molhon Las! week 's lop mov1c, the Julta Robcrts-R1chard Gcrc comedy " Runaway Bnde," fell to tlmd w1th $21 m1lilon. "The Thomas Crown Aff""·" a Arttsan Entertainment, d1stnbutor of "Blair W11ch," and ots filmmakers spenl JUS! $350.000 producmg !he movoe Art1san expecls 11to lOp $100 m1lhon a! 1he box office by next w~ekend. "If 'S1xth Sense' wasn'l out 1h1s weekend, we c)early would have been No. I," sa1d Steve Ro!hcnberg, Artisan execut1 ve v1ce pres1dent of mov1es domestic d1s1r1buuon. Along wnh four o!her maJor new "Siar Wars EpiSode I - The releases, "The SIX!h Sense" had Ia Phantom Menace" finally dropped contend wnh " Runaway Bnde" and of the lop I0 after II weeks The out " Bialf Wotch," wh1ch earned a combmcd $64.3 milhon las! weekend. movoe came in at No. 12 wilh $2 2 " Runaway Bnde" has laken m $74, I m1lhon, for a domestoc total of$412.8 mol110n in 10 days, wh1le "Bia1r molhon Estima!ed grosses for Fnday Wotch" has grossed $80 2 m1lhon, most of 1t since gmng mto w1de release 10 days ago P1erce Brosnan-Rc nc Russo remake "Even on 1he face of blockbuslers ol 1hc Steve McQuecn -Faye Dun- hke !hal, we were able 10 work away cnme caper ope ned at No 4' through !he clutter," said Chuck w11h $ t 4 6 mil loon The superhero V1ane. head of d1s1nbuuon for DIS· com 1c-book spoof 'MyS!cry Men" ney, wl11ch relea sed "The Soxth prc1mered 1n soxlh place w11h $10 Sense " "The S1x1h Sense" was the hoghtnolhon '' Iron Gtant, ' an ;-tmmated film cSI·grossmg mov1e e\<er to open in ahoul " robol who I ail s llJ. Earth, wok Augusl surpassmg "The Fugotove," 1n $5 7 mlihon to debut at No . 9 wh1ch 1ook on $23.7 millton m 1993 'Dock " a sallflC retelhng of the h was Wolhs ' second-best ~penong Watergate.: scandal through the ant1cs ever. behmd "Armageddon ," wh1ch o l Pres1Jent N1xon·s teen-age dog- grossed $36 1mlhon m Its debut last walkers and secret adv tscrs, c ..une 1n sum mer a dosappoonllng lllh w1 th $2 2 mil Playmg m 2. 161 !heaters, !he lion m 1ts f1rst weekend, lot a total ol mov1e averaged $11 ,939 a screen $.3 4 1mll1 0n S ilK~ opcn mg \\ledm:::-.· 'Bialf Wotcl1," wh1ch d1d a slratos· day phcnc $26,528 a screen v.hen 111111 Despotc a low-key ad C'iimpmgn. w1dc release last weekend, averaged 'The S1xth Sense' managed to II"'C $1 1 438 m 2. 142 theaters !hiS week· above a c rowd ol new releases. ~md end .. through Sunday a1 North American· theaters, according lo Exhobotor Relauons Co. Inc. Fmal l•gures are to be released 1oday · I "The S1xth Sense, " $25 8 molhon. 2 "The Blalf Wotch ProJeCI, " $24.5 m1llion 3 "RunawayBnde,"$21 m1lhon 1 4 "The Thomas Crown Affa1r," $14.,6 milhon 5. "Deep Blue Sea," $ 11 m1lhon 6 "Mystery Men." $10 million. 7 "lnspeclor Cadge!," $8 4 mil lion 8 "The Haunllng," $6 3 molhon 9. " Iron G1ant," $57 m1llion 10 "Amencan P1e," $4 molhon • Saying no to bridal showers, Page 2 Reds, Indians post victories, Page 4 Leaving kids in summer heat; Page 10 • Meigs County's Volume so. Sports Aug. 10, , . . . - Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 44 Single Copy. 35 Cents '' MRIDD issue going back on ballot in November ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stan llte,MeigsCountyBoardofMenlal Retardation and Developmental Disabihloes will once agam lJy to pass a permanent levy for capolal improvements and operaung expenses in th1s fall',s general elecllon The Meigs County Commission,ers authonzed the board to place the 1.5-mill, contonuing levy on the November ballol dunng thetr regular meetmg on Monday afternoon. The MRIDD board has made several auempts to~ a levy for oper· along expenses and Cli)Jotalomprovements, with an average outcome of 45 percent m ~upport. Sieve Beha, director of the Car- leton School and Meigs lndustnes, Meogs lnduslnes bu1ldong on SyraA second phase, wh1ch would be doscussed 1he needs of the program cuse. due loa 40 percenlmcrease on completed during 2002 and 2003, with the eommissooners. and was aduh cnrollmen1 and a 300 percent would bnng an addmonal 4.200 accompanoed by several children and mcrease on Early lnterventoon and square feel to me school program, adult clients of the agency. as well as Preschool programs. With the addlUon of two classroom slaff members and olhers assocoaled "A ithoug~ 11 was very adequate m learnjng cenlers, a facol11y cafetena, woth the program 1982, the facll11y os no longer ade- which would allow for the full proAccordtng to Beha, funds ·gener- quate to meet our needs." Beha saod gram use of the gymnasoum, and a1ed from 1he levy, of approved, The cap11al cons1ruc11on prOJeCI knchen renovauons. would be used lo connnue exostmg would onclude lwo phases of conTotal proJect costs, mcludmg sole services. to mcrease serv1ces on pro- s1ruc1ion added to the ex1sting fac1l· development, have been projected at portoon loan mcrease on enroll men!, lty, according to an MRIDD news $1 18 m•lhon over the four-year pento allow for the replacemen1 of 1wo release. The first phase would add od, Beha said, with $300,000 of the buses dunng the nut five years, and 4,200 square feet to the Atlult Ser· cost provoded by a capotal construeallow for a capital cons!ruc11on pro- v1ces Program for habilitation acllv- loon gran! through the Ohio Depart· JOCilO accommodate a grcwong space iloes and for a school-age tranSition men! of Mental Relardanon and need class, and would allow ror the reno- Developmental Disabohtoes Beha sa~ d thai 1he programs have vauon of ex1sung space in the proAccordong 10 figures comp1led by ou1grown !he Carle1on School and ducuon area. the MRIDD board , !he addoloonall 5 m11ls would coS! approX1ma1el~· $38 per year on a home ,aJued a1 $60.00!J The te'') would genera1e $380,000 per year coun1yw1de Beha saod thai 1he program sef\ es 60 aduhs through Me1gs lndus1nes and 70 choldren on Carle1on School's school·age. presc hool and early on1ervent oon programs as uella; an01her 10 aduiiS and ch1ldren who receove serv oces lhrough the agency s famoly resource serviCes and olher on-home programs Beha es(omates thai another 15 students m 9ther county schools parllcopate '" Specoal Ol~mpocs. whoch are coordmated by Carleton School and Meogs lndustnes CommtSsooner Janet Howard swd Problems down in park: chief New recorder is continuing with family tradition • spent many years on the courthouse as By BRIAN J. REED · well. as an employee of Thomas Sentinel News stan Me1gs Counly's new recorder, her brother - as well as for Kloes Judy Kiog, grew up around the cour- and then Eleanor Robson, who was thouse, as the mece of a one-lime appoonted to !he posotoon af1er Kloes recorder and the daughter of a cour- res1gned After a stonl woth 1he law firm of thouse employee. King was sworn mas recorder on Crow, Crow & Poner, Spencer wen1 Monday by Judge Fred W Crow III. to work as a, legal secretary and court She replaces Emmogene Hamolton, reporter for long-lime Common Pleas who retired late last month. King was Coun Judge John C. Bacon ch1ef deputy m Hamilton's office, and King noted thai her mother rel!red had worked broeny for Recorder Eleanor Robson, who d1ed on office. from ber courthouse work m the same On Fnday evening, aft.er King was year that King staned woi'lilng on !he on Monday morning. Also plctufed Is King's SWORN IN- Meigs County Common Pleas appom1ed by the Repubhcan Central Recorder's Office - 1982 mother, Letta Spencer, center, who was a longJudge Fred W. Crow Ill administered the oath As a young girl, Kmg spent many Commntee to replace Hamolton, h!lf courthouse employee herself. time of office to Melga County Recorder ~udy King former boss sa1d thai King helped afternoons m the Recorder's Office, tram both her and Kay Hill, who has waiung for her mother, a single par- by the coun1y commissioner,;, lo a Elberfeld's, as a subs111u1e lypesener She also worked for !he lelepholfe • worked on the office smce Hamilton's ent, to fimsh her work and go home. compac.t tablelop mocrofilming for The Daoly Sentmel, and as a sec- company for 10 years. and was , She has seen many changes on the machine. That eariler machme was appoon!ment m 1982 relary '" charge of pl ottmg progress cmplo~ed m !he Recorder's Office m Kong has been around the office ar.d throughoutlhe courthouse. also used 10 phOtocopy documen1s, a on co nstructiOn of the Tuppers I 982 when Emmogene Ham1lton. Recorder's Offoce for many years For example, the process of mocro- JOb now performed by an elee!romc Plains/CheS!er wa1er syslem then Emmogene Holsleoq , was Her uncle. John D Thomas, was filmmg deeds and other documents photocopier which sus m a corner Qf appoonted to replace Robson She For many years ,.she slayed home · recorder tor two tenns Shortly after maonlamed at 1he Recorder's Office 1he Recorder's Office 1o raiSe her ch1ldren. a son, Kevm and s1ayed on to help tram Ham1lton and losmg !he Repubhcan pnmary elec- has gone from working at a large and Before go on g to work m the a daughler, Knsun She and her hus- Holl, and w11l now add anolher page non to Paul Kloes. he d1ed m office cumbersome. machme, which com- · Recorder's Off1ce for Robson , Kong to her fam1ly's history of pubhc ser· band, Gene, love on Pomeroy. Kmg's molher, Lena Spencer, plelely, filled the area now occupoed worked for a reahor. as a clerk at VICC Woman's body found in remains of burned home JACKSONVILLE (AP) - Firefighters found the body of a woman mside her burmrig home m southeast Oh10. The fire apparently began wh1le Tern Ann Helsel, 36, of Jacksonville and her boyfriend were sleepong. Aulhonhes say Joseph Radchff escaped 'from the house with minor cuts and smoke mhalauon. Helsel's body was found Monday m a firsl-floor bedroom of the twostory house The cause of the fire had not been determmed.lt was believed io have slarted m the hvmg room An autopsy was planned and the Slate fire marshal's office was onvestogaung. Glouster Pohce Choef Roger Taylor saod. . Jacksonvolle IS about60 miles southeast of Columbus Chauncey police chief cited for theft in offi~e ATHENS (AP) -Chauncey Pohce Chief Dav1d M1lner has been arrested on charges includ- Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 1 Section· 10 Pages Calendar Cluss!fteds Comics Editorials l.9cal Soorts Weather 10 6-8 9 i 3 4&5 3 Lotteries IJ; Ill Plck3: 1-1-8, Plek4: H -5-0 Bu<keye 5: 1·7-18-34-35 W.VA. Dally 3: 6·2·1 Daily 4: 9·9·5· 7 C 1999 Oh10 VallfY Publlshmg Co mg theft m offtce, the Athens County shenrf said. Milner is accused of selling of a firearm that was setzed by the Chauncey pohce as eVI· dence followmg a 1996 traffic stop, • Athens County Shenff David Redecker sa1d. Milner was to be arra1gned on charges of theft m orfice, grand theft and receivmg stolen property today in Athens Mumc1pal Court Redecker satd ruture charges could be filed pendmg the out· come of searches done Monday at the Chauncey V1llage Hall and the village garage. Authorities were lookmg for items purcha<ed from the state and the U S Department or Derense, such as veh1cles, boats. flak pckets and gas masks, that are unaccounted for, Redec ke r <aid Mtlner was no! available for comment. H~> telephone number 1s not ' that allowmg the levy on the Novem· ber ballol will g•ve local voters the opponunltytoshowtherrsupponfor the programs offered thJ?ugh the MRIDD board. In other busmess, the commiSs1oncrs approved appropnauons adjusunents as follows· $865.46 from Workers'Compensabon Salaries onto the budget of the Mulu county Task Force, $1,201 12, and $222 69, onto the hne otero of Vick1 Midkiff, Fmance, Early Start; and $86 02 onto the budget of the Tuberculosis Office. The board also approved appropriatoon requests for Juvenole Youth Grant on the amounts of $228.91, S13 25, and $21 24 . (Continued on Page 3) Schools chief wants improved relationship with local districts COLUMBUS (AP) - School administrators hope a meeling w1th new state Supenntendent Susan Tave Zelman woll 1mprove relauons be!ween local boards and the Slate fi!Ionday's meeting was the firs1 lome local admmiStralors mel wolh Zelman smce a study depicted the stale Educa11on Department as meffic•ent and overly bureaucrallc Jetf Weekly, supenntendent of Soulhern Local School DIS1ncl m Columbiana County, sa1d he has already seen progress. He sa1d peo· pie in the Slale department are makmg themselves much more access1ble to the dostnct than they were on !he past He said h1s district has been g•ven some extra resources and a contact to assiSt in problem solvmg. "They arc commg down and wanung lo work w11h sohool diStncls actually ge1ung to know !he people there on a first name bas1s,' he sa1d Weekly sa1d he d1dn'tsee !hat kond of cooperatiOn before ,, "The school diSincts looked a1 the stale department as mandating Susan lave Zelman changes for the dos1nc1S Wllhoul provldtng the necessary means to adJu~t to those mandatory changes." he sa&d Zelman sa1d she IS bnngmg a huM - ness philosophy 10 the department and pmm1~es to work wnh d1strlc t~ to meet their needs " Schools are our cus1omers and the cOre reason we ex1st "she sa1d The study noted defic1enc1cs rang· safety 1ssues and other concerns mg from paucrn of agenc-¥ employ- councol has been forced lo address ees not relumong phone calls 10 ~per­ th1s summer ception that the department v1ews In other acuon. counc•l authonzed local schools as an enemy ralher !han Swoflto hore two pan-lime employally. ees 10 handle cooking for ]WI mmates, Zelman ordered the s!Udy soon 1nmate laundry and cleamng duues a1 afler 1akmg office m March Con- village hall. The employees w11l be ducted by Oay10n·based manage- pmd m1mmum wage for a maxtmum ment consulting company KPMG . 11 of 28 hours per week COS! $380,000 Counc1l also au1honzed the post· . "I dod a )ol of field work before I mg m - hous~ for a new buoldmg look 1h1s JOb and I was not SUIJlnsed mspector, who will work on a conby !he findmgs of !he sludy,?' she lrac! basos woth the vollage. as recsaod "The study gave us mformauon ommended by Councolman Roger to sec where we are now and measure Manley where our progress m the future." lannarelh saod thai she had been tn Many of 1hc supccmlendenls contact w1th a repr senta1ove of 0 altendmg the conference had q'ues- Rumpke, !he firm whoch contracts uons abou1 whe!her the depanmen!IS wnh the village for residential trash ready 10 help dostnels once s(alew1de serv1ce Several residents have made performance standards kock m next complamts agamsl the firm for exces year D1 stncts meetmg fewer than 10 s1ve speed, poor servtce and other of 18 mmomum standards w1ll be put issues, and lannarello saod that she on _!!cademlc emergency or academhad mvncd a Rumpke represenlative IC watch. to the next counctl meetmg. Counc1l bneny d1scussed the possobdlly of endmg !he contraCI woth Rumpke and contractong Wllh a new form of problems. whoch have beeh Col umbiana Gall1a Jcl ferson addressed before, are not resolved Lawrcn~,.e. Mc1gs Monroe and WashA motion for an emergency reso tngton · SBA IS comtmtl ed to helpmg luuon authommg 1he transfer of the sm.1ll bu s messes overcome econom- VIllage's cable telev1soon franchiSe IC lllJUnc s and we o ffc1 the lmanc1al from lnlerhnk LLP to Charter Comresourci.!S to accomplish th1s ,' munl eauons was deemed mvahd, m Reg1onal Adnnmstmtor Kerry Kork- 1ha1 Man ley voled agamst the' reso· luuon, makmg for a lack of a quorum land sa1d Vtllage res1dent Jean Cra1g sa1d lnteresltd bu>mcss ow ners should that she had rcce1ved several mqumes contact the SBA DISasler Area I about a semo r c 111 zen s d1scount for Office a! 360 Rambow. Blvd. South, cable teleVISI On serv1ce, and asked Third Floor, N1agara Falls. NY. 1ha1 council mvesuga1e 1he policy 14303- 11 92. or call 1·800-659-2955 lannarelli sa1d that act10n taken a1 for more mt om1auon and to obtam a 1he las1council meetmg to elunmate loan apphcalion smokong m v1llage hall and 01her VIlLoan .1pphcauons must be lage bu1ldings w1ll reqUire a new returned to SBA no la!er !han Apnl ord1nancc. and appmmed Swifl, 3, 2000. (Continued on Page 3) SBA making disaster loans ,available The U S Small Busmess Admm· 'imation announced that federal diSasler loans are avaolable to small , non-farm, agnculture-depcndcnl busmesscs m varwus count1es Oh1o "SBA's d1sas1er declarauon was issued as a resuh of a som1lar ac11on laken by the Secrelary of Agnculture lo help farmers m these countoes recover from excess1ve heat and drought cond11oons that occurred sonce May 15, 1999," saod SBA DIS· asler Area Director Wolham E Leg· g1cro Jr. Und~r !hiS declaran,on. SBA's Economic Injury DosaSier Loan program 1s ava1lable to agnc uhurcdepcndem busmesses and small agn c ult .~ral cooperatoves !hal suffered econonuc 1njury as a d1rect res ult of / the severe weather 's effect on agn- cuhural producers For example, a busmcss thai sells goods/~crv1ces dorcc1ly to agncultur· al producers m.1y ha\e generated le~s profits and be unable 10 pay b11ls and/or meet expenses because the weather conditions reduced the pur- chasang power of the1r customers Eligible small buSinesses may quahty for loans uf up lo $1 5 million These loans are available al ,a 4 percent mtcrcsl rate w11h loan terms up to 30 years SBA dctcnmnc s clog1bl1Jty lor the program ba~cd on the ~ 1 zc and type of bus mess and Hs fmancial resources SBA Joe~ nnt prov1dc loans to farmers Counues tn OhiO that .He chg1hl~ fm tim program .1rc A.thcn~ Belmont. By BRIAN J. REED ' Sentinel News stan Many of the problems whoch have plagued General Harunger Park thos summer 3re bemg ehnunated, according to Pohce Ch1ef Bruce Swift. Swofl doscussed the park and the handlmg of problems there by hos depanment when M1ddlepon Village Counc1l met m regular sess10n on Monday evemng Allhe last two meellngs of coun· c1l, problems wnh unruly choldren m the park and at the pool have been discussed. and at the last meetong, 11 was decoded that a' pohce officer should be assogned 10 the park for the remamder of the summer season to help allevoate problems With fightmg. profanny. lonenng and other unruly behaVIor Sw1f1 sa1d thai an officer has been assigned to the park from II a m 10 1 p m , four days a week . and thai the problems have been largel y ehm•na!ed Accordmg to Mayor Sandy lannarelh. ·problems have been reduced 10 practically nothong.' smce !he off1cer has been tn place and smce several offenders have been cited to Mayor's Courl lannarclh also d1scussed !he rccen1 •nJu ry of a young ball player, who wa< cut by the sharp edge at a dugou1 bench CounCilman S1eve Houchms sa~d 'that next year, counc1l should consoder honng a park manager or 0ther s upervisor who (,':auld momtor the park more close l> wnh respect to \ 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 9, 1999