https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bbc642fcd5ad7c47cc674ddc94da9cd5.pdf da5be05f3181f25b53839f403146c62f PDF Text Text Meigs .society news and notes, AS Jets win Tuna Helper bowl, Bl Wednesday Hlp: 70s; Low: 50s Details, A3 Meigs County"s POM E ROY Th e Rock Springs Fairgrounds m ay have been quiet for the past month but come this weekend things are really going to "rock': again - in more ways than one. Th e grounds will rock with action as the 2000 Town and Country EXPO opens Saturday morning with de mon stratio ns, displays, live entertainment, con tests and rides, while a n ew feature, a rock climbing wall will give the more adventuresome an opportunity to step rock their way to th e top of a 20-foot tower. The climbing wall, sponsored by local merchants, is being brought in by Solid Ro ck Sports, Inc. of Mansfield. There's no charge for taking the challenge to reach the top, just as· there is no charge for getting o nto th e fairgrounds to eqjoy the oth er activities. Described by the committee as offering "something for everyone," the fifth annual EXPO will open at I 0 a. m . with a full agenda in prog ress. There will be commercial exhibits of all kinds, contests for the largest pumpkin , sunflower, ear of corn, and stalk of corn, along with a be creative sca re crow contest. As for cars. five area dealers are bringin g in n ew ca rs and trucks and recreational vehicles, sportsmen will displ ay th eir race cars, and coll ectors th e ir classic and anti qu e cars. Antique fa rm equipment will also be featured al\ 1g with antique tractor games 1d kiddi e pedal pulls. Th ere wi ll be a petting zoo an d a display of exotic animals for the youngsters to enj oy an d w ildlife moun ts will be exhibited. C hain saw sc ulpturing along with demonstrations o n weaving and ' · ' · --------------------------Life Line Screening - A Pmjessional, Nott-Referral Vascular Screetting Sen,ice Scanning For Life ~rlan I< pkalh ,·;mn<>l "'lin ;on ultra'"""'' n;o\uatiun un '""'''""'' whn ha' nn ')111 \>IUill > nl m,nJiar l.ifi.· \.im• t'lt:lhk"- ytIll It 1 h:l\'t' ~ uur ..d f ~.:ht·rknl ftIf indira\ iu 11!'1 t 1f ' :•..,ru lar di.. t ·:t.'lt t l f .,tn lJ' H n ""i~ :t' part , 1l } t mr t •WII Jlt'f"t •nal pn·\ t·ntit 111 Jllan. If a ..,i~o:nili l'illll li ndin~ b lltltt·d thruugh tlu- •·r rn·nit_tg 1 11 prorl'"'" · ~nu \\illlaht· tht· n ·po rt to }tlltr phy .. irian \\hu c tn thm tlnkr furthn l.t'!'l tin).: ami ).:in· ro n .. idt·.ratinn ~or m ·atlllt'lll. Lilt- l.im· 'I.Tl't'll ill:.t dt lt'"' 1\Ut \\:l ilt to rt•plan: ~our dtll'ltlf tlr lul" J•it :tlm an~ \\:t~ . \\t· would .'l llllpl )· llkt: to pto\'itk tlwm \\ith mur l' infor matiun that ra n hdtl you a\oid a .. trokt or otht·r \':t.. nllar dhea.o.l'. endangering . H e " accused of th e Aug. 18 shaking death of Thomas Matthew Parker II. Gillilan, w ho lived w ith the child 's moth er, Amber Well, was allegedly babysitti ng Parker at the time his FROM STAFF REPORTS fatal injuries were sustained . · PO MEROY - A Long I3o tT h e child died at Cab e ll~ ton-1 man charged in the murder Hun tington H ospital, as th e of a 2-yc:u -old direc t result of b oy pl e aded Injuries caused in nocent to the by Shaken Baby r harges M o nday. Syndrome, Mi ch ael acco rding to a " Tony " Gil lil an, West Virginia J2, appeared for medical exantinan arraignn1ent er. before Common Crow set Pl eas C ourt G illilan's trial fo r Ju dge Fred W. ~f Oct. 23, and C row I II and appointed Attorentacd pleas of ney David n or guil ty to Uod iker to serve three fe lony as "second chair" counts. fo r the defens e T h e pleas were in the case entered by ·Gill ilan's attorn ey, Meib'l County's first death WiUiam Eachus of Gallipolis. penalty murder case <inoe.J 993. G illilan was indicted Friday by G illilan remains in c ustody in the M eigs County Grand Jury lie u of two S1 million bo nds, set on two ch arges of aggravated · by Judge Patri ck H . O ' Br ien and murder and a count of child continued by Crow. Gillilan was indicted Friday b)' the Meigs CoJmty Grand • t!Laq~l' SI Mnhilc: \'asc ula r s(_· rc.·t.:'nin~ S...·n·it:c..· and prt.'\ 'CIIta1h•t..• hc.•a hh ct..hu.: ation nHnpany in lhL· l '.S.A . all S(.TLT ning rc:sults . 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The village has already received $2'1,000 in MIDDLEPORT - Actio n allowing the CD BG fu nds for th e paving. w hi ch is sc hedVillage of Middleport to pro ceed with paving uled for co mpletion uex t year. plans through the Communi ty D evelopnwnt , Councilman Stephen Hou chins cast a vo te Block Grant and State Capital Imp rovement again st suspending the rules and passing the Progr•ms was taken during Middleport Vil- 1n easu res as an e rne rgency. lage Council's reg ular meeting Monday. In o ther bu sin ess, coun cil discu ssed th e purMayor Sandy lannarelli was auth or ized to chase of a used street sweeper at a maximum execute and submit the necessary paperwork cost o f $3,500 . to apply for SC IP, or Issue Two fundin g, fo r Iannarelli said the Board of Publi c AtTairs the paving of Mill Street from the co rp oration discussed th e purchase at its meeting M o uday, limit to So uth Third Ave nu e. and had p roposed that the cmt be divided The county will be paving Bradbury R oad among th e sewer, water and street b udgets. to the corporation lip1it. lannarelli said th e O hi o E nvironmental Co uncil also passed, on an emergency basis, Protection Age ncy has m andated th at a streeta resolutio n that will allow for the transfer o f sweeping prog ram be put into place in Midup to $50,000 fro m the village's general fund V'so nograplu·rs are K.I>. M.S.I H.V.T. rq~ish: rc..·d or rq~istry c..·li~ihlt.-. · l ri.,Oifa r .'1 T i'l 'll 111,1..; Jm J. SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF uhra!>l< mnd h ..TIIIHJ(n~y . Phr~kian co nfinn~ charges aggral'ated murder and a count of child euda ngering. Council finalizes village's paving plans Bv BRIAN tiStalc..' uf the.· art cquipmc..·nt is ust.·d wilh sophistic..:atc..·d t.:olurnow v'A Hoard Cl'rtitinl Jury on two MIDDLEPORT dl.,~·it"'t' 11r , ,.,h1 l J'Hlr! ,., j., , Gi Death penalty murder trial set Oct. 23 Please see EXPO, Pase A:S POMEROY Marvin R ose Fiddlers Association. & Co. will be fe atured in concert . The musicians have performed from 6 to 8 p.m. at the fifth annu- at th e numerous festivals includal Meigs Co unty Town and ing th e Bo b . Evans Fe stival , S umCountry EXPO. mersville Blue, Tomah awk and Th ere is no admission to the Uncle Barney's l:lluegrass FestiRock Springs Fairgrounds where vals,. T hey h eld the N o. 1 spot for . the f)( PO is · be ing held no r to seven consecutive weeks in the the co nc ert by th e bluegrass ·Top 20 Bluegrass H it,;- on Counmusicians . li is suggested those try Heave n 107 Radi o and attending bring a lawn chair sin ce WKKW Radio Station in C larksseating is limited. burg, W. Va . The band 's latest Rose is a member of th e Amer- release is Friends II . ican Country Music Asso ciation EXPO will be Saturday, 10 a. m. and has served as vice president to 8 p.m . and Sunday, 10 a.m . to 5 for West Virgini a Heritage, p.m . with a variety of free ongoMountain Mmic Limited. He is ing displays, .demonstrations and also a member of the Appalachian entertainment being presented. :;o cent\ ea Innocent Rose & Co. to perform . September 12, 2000 Hometown Newspaper EXPO ready to rock fairgrounds CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 76 BY Tuesday dleport so that debris fro m th e streets does not con tinue to CJ use problems w ith sewer drains. C o uncil .took no ac ti on o n th e purch ase, but did agree a vi llage rep resentative should look at th e m :1chi n e a11d make a recommen datio n to cou ncil at the Sept. 25 mc·eting. The B. l~A. also recom m ended to coun cil th at a reso lution be pm ed 1110difyin g th e way in which the $5 mo nth ly water improve ment fee is coll ected . Iann arcl li said that th e IIYA . recomm ends that th e language in tit,• ordimnce setting th e fee be dunged to al.low rhe village to collen $5 per month for each HO USE H OL D, rath er than eac h m eter, sin ce· som e apartment buildings and other dwd lin e,~ have only one meter Please see Council, Page Al Commissioners solicit business loan applications Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - M eigs Coo nty entrepreneurs will have access to $125,000 in business starr- up cash , th rough a new program for Ohio's Appala<:hi an coun ties. Meigs Co unty co mmissio ners disnmed rhe program Monday and enco uraged those considering a small busin ess to apply to r th e timds as soon as possible. Co mmissioner Jeff T hornton 'aid appl ica nts co ul d quality for \tp to $25.01 I() eac h through a p rogram funded by the Appalacln an R egion al Co mm ission and admimstered by Buckeye H ills/ H ock ing Vall ey R egional Development Distri ct. "The program is petfect fo r local people who want to starr th eir own business or expand a business already in place,"Thornton said, "but it is impo rtant that anyo ne interested in th e program subntit an application as soon as po>< ihle." Thornton said th e $ 125,000 set aside for the program is availabl e to people in all counties in the Buckeye Hills service area. and will be awarded on a fi rstCOlllL\ fir"t-"erved basis. Thme who arc able to make a c t, h march of 20 percent may borrow th e fund s directly thro u!(h UH / HVIU)D, w hile oth ers must borrow through a local bank , Thornton said . Please see Loans, Pase A:S 1 · II• 1-!:lillrrt•~lli'\\ 'n lo 1'·11"1" 1• 1'1 . ' Carotid Jlascular Test 'Jj' I l•rqlarlltiHn : '\11 lurtlc..·ntTI-. Tl'sl ·limt.•: Ill \ I HlHtt "" Purpost.·: 1·1, 'l"ll.tlt,c.· t 11c.· h u 11d up o l l.t l!\ pLKi ut' Ill th t: l...t rotttl .t rtl.'nt·., t llat tall lt."ad t') " troke l»rocrdure: will .4bdominal Aortic Aneurysm (A.A.A.) Test s.u l1rt'l'"ratinn : I .t-.t l tlg ' '~~'"I' hoi II' " IH' Itll' t o th e ll'"l . tppl~ ,Ill ;lUH I:O.I Il.' gel oil , 1 nt r nn ~ t ' ' c.·r Y' 1t1r can\ tid art~ · ril' ... A p.tin !n-. i n .~ rrurn t: n t ca llt·tl a tr.tll'o(..lllu'f wi ll ht" "'' 1\ T d .1n 11111d \ n ur TH'l k to \ 'tM tal t/t' the l!l'•itlt· of the (;m 111ll ar1 l'ry Test l urposc: 1 · n~ ,.t... ua litc.· the.· ot .111 .uwun '>Ill (L'111al){<'lllt'llt ) in t lw .tlxJomuMI :1or1a th;tt t"otlld k.td to .1 ruptun:d .t• 1rtic .tn c n l'rtx:cdurl!: 1'1 1c.· tt-cllllt lhtgl:-.t w ill appl\" ,tn .Kou~tic g<·l o n ~~~ur ahtltl!lt t' n .tnd uti! Itt' :1 p;~inlt ·~.., in-.tnnllt' tll t :die d .1 t r.m ...dun-r \() vi ... u :t liJt' tht· an n ;t ' s.H 'J'h c rt·nll ,, ..,, , 11 '4 1ur "'' K'k-. .tnt! "h' •l'~ :\c) p:IIU \ llo..,c.· 'l'c:st "lime: 10 .\ t imth'" Purpnst· : li 1"'n'l'l t I(tr tx·nplwral .trlcT!.il ti l:-ot:;t;-.(.' II\ till' J, 1\\ l T t'XIf\'lllllln "tl idit'"' "'ll~t ·-.t .t n .t lm ll f!ll .tiAB in M~ lm ht.,ttt· penphl'r.li <U1t·n;tl d i:-.c.·a." -· :L" wd l .t ~ h,t\'lll).! .t llllldl illglwr n:...k ol l·• •n 111.1 n Osteoporosis Screening Test 'Jj' Pre1mration: l,rt.' paratinn: l('st "lime: 10 .\ ltnutn l'~ t !'> l l ' llU.' ·nu· tc.Thn4 111 1g1!'>t 18 .4nkle Brachial Index (A.B./.) . tnt · r~ d t.' tt";t.' tt' Proredure: Blond prl·... ~u ft· t·uth ;mll om ultra..... ,und l>npplt'r tr.UhlhlnT are plac.:t'd 1111 y1n 1r :trm.'> and ankk~ ' llll', ..,, M. n ·mu\ al ul k and .,11, ,, ·. no p.mt yh1l"ot' ·1 l it' l'rst 'limt.': '"i i\1i lmtt'." Purpose li' "'nT n l(tr .thn, )nnal hniH' Ill,(.,., i k-ll :O.t (~ Ill WUillt'!lll\'tT tin · .lg t· ol 1"1 :;1r' , ul till' pt:opk who lr.ltltll\' rl lup on· r~ tht ' .\~(' of:;~ !Ji l.thit· In waJ~ rl).!,aill Wltilotl( .U'l•.' ,L"I:-oi,IJll t' ( hlnl!ltJnl"'i. . 1:0. p:ti1lk.~" .md :-.~lt· nt IIlli:-- Gt rt) ~ t :•).:n Prtx:edurc: Plan: your !(Jot in tilt.' ultra:-.o uml unil. l\one uf I ht· hn.:l 1~ lllt:a :~mnl 1i:t ull ra .... HIIlt.l dt·n~it~· $10. Credit ISi~n np foroul l L_________f(cionm~p~leetteeVVa~S<ciuhlau . r~sf«·cire~e~ndinO:g~(a~lfl}~te~s~u~)~:fo9~;~--------~ I\,bnllar and ytm'll '>\.'frt'IIIOJ.:!'> ~ Ill IH) \ 1 rt'l'l'l lll' on tht• (hl t'OtlUrH~I ... Il'St1 )ur IL'\1 n -..,ull.' .tn· rn nwrd .tnd u111fi r~wd 11\ J huanlt t·ntlin l j)h\ "ll i.Uli'X·Ion· hrm~ nwlnl to mu 111 1<'11 tn l\\l'IH· h LI\111r..,~ d,J\ . , \ thri).:IH >"r!ll' lt''it LL.,IIlg 'imil~tr t'(.jllipmc.:m r.mgt· tnLo't !rom S~lns-nn "hc.:n u.•.ed 111 .1 hu..ptt.ll "l'tUll).t Dur ~n.i.l ,.. to u." l· tht' -.:n11t' trrhn,,l,~\ tn prm td\\!111 \\1111 J "-·rn lllllJ.! c.· \,tlu.\111111 li t nlrlk L' \illl ;rwan.· ol .t nw ]')111l'nt 1,1J pn•hkmth.tt put-. \ttll .tt m~ l.1lr !Jnt.· '-ltn't.·tung t'> dnhl';llt'\l 111 Pfi l\ 1d111J! IIH' hl!.dll'"t qu:tltl\ 1111.1g111~ l t'l'htlllltl~\ ,ll .1 r.Jtt· olllttrtl.thlt• 1t1 t'\tf\tlllt' Hospital donates to health foundation in Sellards' name Toclay's Sentinel 1 Settio."tS - 11 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics A6 B2-4 BS Editorials. A4 Obituaries AJ Bt. 6 AJ Sports Weather Lotteries omo Pick J: 7-2-0; l'ick 4: .l-7-~-0 Buckeye 5: 2- I.J... If>-21-27 W.VA. Daily J : 8-J-5 Daily 4: 0-S-0-6 'nHrrP!I"' Nute: ,\1 tht present time. Medicart• docs not cm·cr, the cust of these screen in!( sen-ices. l.ifc l.ine docs nut tile 0 2000 Oh i<' Vo~lley Publuhm!( Co. insur-.uJce claims nnr provide rcr~rrals In an) Jlh)'sician's ~troup or IHISJiital. (.a /1 for 11wre illformatlon or r1 company prf!{ile. /.ife /.ine .fcreming 9545 Midwest Awenue , SuiteD, ClevelancJ, Ohio 44125 FROM STAFF REPORTS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . The Pl easan t Va ll ey H os pita l l:loard o fTrust ees r<'ce ntly made a co ntr ibution to the PVH Health Fo undation in the nam e of Michael G. Sellards, th e former execu tive d1 rc:c tor of rhc: commu nity-oriented health carc fac ility. The g ift pla ces Sell.mls among the PVHHF R oundtable ho non!'cs as a member of th e Foun ders Cirde. Th e I'VH Health Founda tion. a n o n- profit co rporati o n , · t'> tablish ed the Pk·asant Valley Scho lm Endowment Fund in IYHH with don ati o ns from loc;t] hu'\inc:,sc:" and indi v idu als w ho p ledg,·J more than $300,000 during a year-long fund raising campaign. Today, the fund has grown drasti ca ll y in principal. lntert·st ti·o m the fun d goes toward scho l.mhips and grant-in - ai d loa ns for st u de nts m aj oring in a hea lth carerel atcd ti eld at a West Virgi ni a o r Ohio in stitu tion of higher le• rnmg. Th e- <c ho i:.r>hi p program was in sti tutt~J to develop flt:\v .m el ex isting hca lthca re services 111 tht' tri -c ou nty area, and assist PVH in its efforts to mainta\11 and im p rove upo n the q uality o f health ca n: "rtTvh·~ ·~ in the:· co m nltmity. Th e ulrinme obj ecm·e of the. PVH H e.1lth Fou ndation ts to c n ro ur~gt· "ic hohr" to return to the contmunity and utili ze their skills in the local area. "The people of the tri-county commti nity an· indeed fortunatt:.' to h:n·c tjuality hc ,1lthcarc ~t va il ­ ;!hk cl o"it' to honlt'.'' \,lld Mt c h :wl Li e<·i n~ . c hai r m an o fPVH H,·,1lth Fnund,tri on . "A <kill ed workttlfCl' o \· nwn and wom en d eJi ca tnl to pro,·id mg th ar , ·.1n· t 'i l.''i'lt'lltt.tl to 1\l.ltll tainin g th e htgh kn·l of medi c.tl ~l·rviccr.; \\'t' h.t ~'t' ,;onlt' to rely upon ," he .Hided . Si nL:t. 111.1king its llr\t .1\\' ;lrd ' in I 'JH'I. the I' VH l-k .1lth h>und .ttion has pnwi d ed 1112 studc·t!l' from i'vl.t~ o n, C .tlli .t and Metg> CO UIIt il'S With tlll ,lll.(' i,l\ .t\Si"r t .l!lt'l' towa rd their L·ductti un in he.tlth carc rcl.1t cd ticJd, of 'i tthi y. Am ong tiH1~l' "itudc tH~. th l' found ,tti on Iu s award ed .tpprux imatc· ly $2H2.11110 111 1choLtr, hip1 Please see PVH, Pase A:S 800-407-4557 ' • FOUNDERS' CIRCLE - The Pleasant Valley Hos pital Board of Trustees recently made a contribution to the PVH Health Foundation in the name of Michael G. Sellards, the former executive director of the communit)'{lriented healthcare facility. The gift places Sellards among the PVHHF Roundtable honorees as a member of the Founders Circle. From left are Judy Garrett, ass1stant executive director of patient services; Tom Schauer, assistant executive director of financial services; Sellards; Bill Barker assistant executive director o( administrative services and Christin~ Stover, assistant executive director of integrated health services. (Contributed photo) �BUCKEYE BRIEFS Neipbon see toddler fall CLEVELAND (AP) - As stunned ne1ghbors watched, a toddler SIX days sh_ o rt of his second b~rthJay fell off a mnth-tloo~ balcony to ' his death, and police had his mother in custody pending pomble charges. Police suspect the boy's mother, 23, had left the child an_d his 4year- old brother home alone in their apartment while she went to work . "I looked out of the window and I couldn 't believe what I was seeing," a shaken neighbor,Viki M r Gill, said. " He didn't scream or anything. H" just fell. I'm not going to be able to sleep for a-long tin1e."~ W1tnesses said a woman sittmg in a car .outsjde ConmlUniry Circle One Apartments saw Charles Knight hanging from the railing and ran towand him as he fell and tried to catch him. Anthony Toler, service· manager at the apartment building, said he heard the thump of the boy hitting the ground as he stood inside , the building. Toler raced outside, where the boy lay bleeding. "We che.:ked his pulse and it was faint.'.' Toke said. " I cold the peopl.e around not to move him." . Toler also saw the toddler's broth or leaning through the balco ny's railing. "[ yelled up to him to get back from the railing and that someone would be up there soon," Toler said. The mother was arrested on suspicion of endangering children but had not been charged as of Monday night . She told poli ce the children were sleoping when she left them alone at the apartme nt at about I 0:30 p m . St•nday. Prosecutor drops death penalty CLEVELAND (AP) - A woman will ger a second mal in the death of her daughters, but without the risk of a death sentence. Angda Garcia was convicted Sunday night on one count of insur.ance fraud, but the jury deacllocked on the ll'maining II counts, including arson and aggravated murde r charges. Cuyahoga Counry Prosecutor William D. Mason said Monday he decided to drop the death penalty specifications niainly to streamline the charges the next.jury will consider. · The deadlocked jury may have had trouble accepting the idea that ·a mother could have killed her daughters, Mason said. Combined with the prospect of executing a woman, that may have been too much for the jury, he said. Garcia, 24, is accused of intentionally setting a fire Nov. 20 that destroyed her home and killed h~r daughters, Nijah Evans, 2, and Nyeemah Garcia, 3. Prosecutors said she did it to get rid of the children and to profit from the insurance on their lives and on the house. But jurors said Sunday that they doubted she meant to kill the children. Cuyahoga Counry Common Ple>S Judge Bridget McCafferry said · . she expects the next trial to be in mid-January. · Defense lawyers Mark Rudy and Thomas E. Shaughnessy said they will renew their efforts to get Garcia released on bond. She has been in the county jail, without bond, for seven months. Man pleads guilty to murder CINCINNATI (AP) -A man who called Kentucky State Police in April to confess that he had killed a woman in a suburban Cincinnati park in 1980 pleaded guilry to a murder charge Monday Michael Proffitt, 40, of London, Ky., said he wanted to clear his conscience in the July 7, 1980, shooting of Berry Hoffman . Hamilton County Common Pleas Courr Judge Fred Cartobno will sentence him Sept. 26. Proffitt faces 15 years to Life in prison . "It ends a mystery that started 20 years ago," Hamilton County · Prosecutor Mike Allen said. Allen said Hoffman 's killing likely would have gone unsolved 1f .Proffitt had not confessed to it . In exchange for Proffitt's plea, the prosecutor dropped a charge of attempted rape. .· Proffitt called poliu to tdl them he followed H offman , 55 1 into the Wmton Woods park planning to tlpe her. Whm she r« i>ted, he d10t her in the back and ran . Margaret Casserly, one of Hoffman's three children . said Mo nday she had believed for two decades chat a stray buller from children shootmg in the woods killed H offman . Casserly said she gri eved again after P roffitt called police to confess . " It's too bad we had ro wait 10 years to get some fi nality to it and feel that chore will be JU srice," she <aid. , House lawmaker resigns early COLUMBUS (AP) - Rep. David Robinson, .a Columbus Republican defeated in the March primary, has resigned hiS seat m the House 3 112 months early. Robinson was defeated in the March primary by Franklin County Assistant Prosecutor Jim Hughes and would have had to leave o ffi ce next January. Hughes will be sworn in as Robmson 's repla cement Wednesday. Robinso n said it wa. impo rtant for R epubli cans to have their successful primary can didate m offi ce as the N ov. 7 ge neral electio n approaches. He also said he wanted to giVe Hu ghes the chance to serve under outgoing Hou se Spea ker J o Ann Davidso n. a R eynoldsburg R e publi can . Davidson mu st leave offi ce in D ec ember because of term limIts. R obinso n will becom e a partn er m t he Columbu s law firm o f Schotte nstem, Zox and Dunn . H e will di rect the firm's gove rnm ent affairs departm ent. Fire forces prison evacuation LEBANO N (AP) - A cell bloc k fir e at Leba no n Correctional Jnstiruti on forced the evacuatio n of 195 mmates and sent three gua rds to th e h ospital for trcJtnie nt o f nu no r InJU ries. T he fi re began on the south si de of t.he pnson at 6: I S p.m. Su n;day, sa1d Steve Flint, Turtl ec reek Township JS mtan t fire chief It was -contamed to a smgle cd l but the enti re 148 -cell block was da1m gnl by smoke Inm arec. we re t'Va cuated to t he pnson h'Yill ll J.\ l,um . The nvo p n soners assigned to th e cd l say they \Vc rcu "t t here whe n thc.• fire startL·d . " On t> sJys he was out 111 the y;1 rd , Jnd the 1.. Hh e!'r ~.ty s he WJ\ 111 tht.: d av ro om ." Warden H arry R ussell s.id. H e said ht.• set•s no indicttio n tlu t thc: fire WJ 'i p .1rt _of .111 t·~c1p c aHt'Blpt . An 111\"t'mg.Ho r fmnl rh~..· , t .Hc flr~.,· 1 1U rd1.1r~ otTi c:e \\",1" .H th L' M o nd.1y. · TwP p n~ on gu .ml'> \\'(.' f l..' tn: .ltL'd t()r '-ll1n h · Jn lui.Jti o n .md O lH.' fo r pn ~on nun o r llljll rl l..'<;, '\UfTcr~..·d .l ft c r h ~..· fdl. All th rl'l· \ \'L'rL' tTL',tr cJ .1nd I"L'k',lSl' d .H M 1ddll'rown R q; uHl.d ! fn .. p tt.ll. Until th~ fire 111\"l..'<;.ti g.lt m n ' "' c.:nmp lctcd. t hL· l lllll.ltL'S u t th <.." (t:ll ,,.J. bloc k will be ho~sed 111 <>thc·r areas of th e pnso n. R ussdl " Rut t hey Jre all be h ind bJrs a nd the pmon is full \· opt·r.ltlo nal." Tuesday, September 12,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio State creating_online guide of nursing homes COLUMBUS (AP) - People searching fo r a nursing home no longer will have to spend ho urs trying to gather information from several sources. The state is creating a o ne - stop shopping guide that will go online withih a year. Th e Internet site will in clude qualiry of care. c ustomc:r sa ti sfa c tion , accepted payntent methods and available services, for instance. It will describe the living environment at a nursing ho me, such as whether there IS ' a commu mty room . ne sa~d . Tuesday, September 12,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel " Most pe ople don 't think about lo ng- term care until they are in a c risis situation . Those arc usually -emotional tlntes, and they need informatio n qui ckly," said Beverley Laube r!, the lo ng-te rm care o mbudsm an for the Ohio Department of Ag ing. " This Will provide them wi th to ns o f info rntatio n that 's all in o ne place ." The department will create se archable pro files of eac h o f Oh10 's more than I ,000 nursing homes, wlth input from the nursin g ho me industry and co nsumer group s.I:h e guide is to be online by Se pt. I . Such gu ides have been deve loped in about a do zen other states, including California, Flo nda, Iowa, Texas and Michigan. Th e federal government in 1998 created a similar Web site through the H ealth Care Fina ncin g Administration , providing in fo rm atio n o n each of the 16, 500 facilities participating in Medicare and M edicaid . C ra1g Palosky, a spo kesman for the H C FA , said the site is composed only of data in divid ual states supply and isn 't JS ddailed " st.lte guides, which cover fewer fa ciliti es. Th e American Assonation of R etired Persons is workin g with th r- state .. to nu ke it something that's gum g to add valu e to wh ~t 's already o ut there o n th e f~d e ra l Site ," sa id R o n Bndges, AARP Ohio\ gove rnm ent affairs re presentative . Some o f the informatio n to be includ ed in Ohio's guide - such as customer satisfaction surveys requested by the AARP and other consumer groups - IS n o t now readily avadable. Independe nt compani es will ask 30,000 pursing home reSidents and the ir families what they think of their care. Alsu, for the fir st time, state and fe der>l m e.lSures o f th e quality o f care provide d in eac h fau lity. w ill be ·available to the publi c. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS Water / inte1111ption V. Louise Gilkerson Alfred homecoming set MARLETTE, Mi ch. - V. Lo uise C olem an Gilkerso n, 77, o f M atC HESTER - The Tuppers , lette, Mich. , a form er Mei gs Co unty resident, died Au g. 19, 2000 , at Plams- Chester Water District will the Marlette Extended Care Fa cility. have a planned water service · Born in Sebring on Jan. 7, 1923 , co th e late Jo hn and Mary H olland shutdown on Wednesday from 9 Coleman, she lived in Reedsvill e durin g he r childhood years and grad- a.m. to 4 p.m. on the following uated from Chester Hig h School in 1940 . She was a m ember of St . roads: State Route 7 from the Elizabeth Catholi c Church in Marlett e. Baum Addition to 1,000 feet Besides her parents, sh e was preceded in d eath by her husband, Dar- north o f Baer Road, Baum Addi, win R. Gilkerson; a son , Dennis Gilkerso n; o ne g randdaughter; and a tion, Warehouse · Road, Lake sister, Norma Jean Coleman. Wood Road and Pomeroy Pike Surviving are two sons , Dan iel and Timothy Gilkerson ; two ·broth- frotn Flatwoods Road to Chester. ers, Eugene and Ronald Col eman , six grandchildren, and seven greatAfter water service is restored, a grandchildren. ,boil advisory will be in effect. Fun eral <ervices were held Aug . 21 at St. Elizabe th Catholic C hurch . C ustomers should boil all water Buri:tl was in St. Elizabeth Cemetery in M arlette. for human consumption for a minimum of three minutes until notified otherwise. ALFRED Alfred Unit ed Methodist Church will hold its home coming on Sunday. Sunday School and worship service wi ll be held in the m o rnin g, with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m ., and afternoon service , featurin g Sound of Praise singers, at 2 p.m. Bridge meeting planned POMEROY The Ohio Department of Transportation will hold a public meetmg on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort, to update th e public on the status of th e Pomeroy- Mason Bridge replacement project. ODo;r represe ntatives will give a presentation at 6, and will describe examples of two possible bridge designs whi ch could work in this location. Comments and questions from the public will be taken following the ODOT presentation. The existing Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is scheduled for replacement in two to three years. ODOT has already earmarked $25 million for the project in Fiscal Year 2003. Rick Hesson High court hearing Conjoined twins debate over lawsuits surgically separated The tifi(,.·d by th t.• co unty ht1nun ..,rr- Ohio Suprt.'lll l' Court as bein g asked to decide thrl't' r ases cu n C(!rn ing whL·n to ;.Unw exceptions to th~ statl' bw th:u bars lawsuito.; .1g:1inst gove rnm ~nu l ('lltities. The high courr w:ts to hear thrc-~ cases Tuesd.1y rhar pit indi\·iduals ;lgainst the government ove r this protec tion , known as sovereign immunity, which has bt'en gettin g incrL·ascd attention dL'pJrtnH."l,lt , x co rd1n g: . to court records.The day cart.•'o; op~r­ ato r was co nvicted of c hild encbngcrin g :md pbccd o n p~o­ b,lt ion for covc: ring tht" boy"s nose and mouth wfth tape. C OLUMBUS (AI') COLUMBUS (AP) - In a meticulo us proc~tdure that took .1bout 10 1/2 hours, 3-month-old twin sisters joinc:d at the;:; r lower backs were surgically separated at C hildren's Hospital. a hosp•tal spokeswoman said. The girls were anesthetized about 7:30 a.m. Monday and taken to the hospital's intensi\:e care unit at o p.m . Thry were in critical but stable condition Tuesday morning, said spokeswoman Pam Barber. "There isn't anything to indicate at this moment that we're looking at any problems," she said. "But . they are infants and have undergone major surgery." Barber would not release the children's names, but said they we~ from outside the United States. The Columbus DISpatch reporred on Tuesday that the girls were from Africa. Barber also would not release details of the surgery, in cluding )"hat, if any, organs are shared by the girls. A news conference at the hospital was scheduled for Tuesday mormng. "There weren't any anxious moments, everything went as punned," she said. Conjoined twins occur any- w he n· fwm u nc 111 30.000 to one in 100 .000 births. About 75 pern·m are joi ned at k ast P"·ually in the chest and share o rgans. About 2:3 percent ar(' conIHx tcd J.t the lo we r torso , sharin g hips, legs or genitals. Su ccess rates fo r sepJrJtio n vJry Jepending on the connectio n. Dr. Jeff Johnson. cian/ gynecologist at University Medical only about one-third an obstetn Ohio State Center, said of cOnJoined twins survive. . "It depends .on how many o~gans they share, if they share any organs, and if those o rgans are vital," he said. Johnson sa1d doctors are not sure why conJoined twins, which come from a smgle fertilized egg, develop. One theory lS that the developing embryo starts to split into twms but stops before the split is complete. "We think that what happens is somewhere during the twining process when the fertilized egg splits, it splits late after fertiliza tion." Johnson said The. is the fourth time doctors at Children's Hospital have tried to separate conjoined rwins , said spokeswoman. Katie Pakel. from st.1te and feder•l courts in recent years. "Fo r co urts it 's a real dilenuna . On the one hand they want to recognize thar injuries do occur at the hands of government employees," said Jeffrey Sutton , former state soL citor and an e xpert on state constitutional law. "On the other hand, the courts don't want to be responsible fot sparking a run on the state treasury that ultimately require< a significant tax increase .'' 5utton IS not involved m Tuesday's cases. In the fi rst case.Venisba Buder sued the C uyahoga Councy Dcpartmc:m of Human Services after her 8- month-old mn Aaron died m April 1995. She had found her son unconscious at Guardian Angel Day C are, which was licensed and cer- VJCL'S Butler argu ed the county was negltgent in licensmg the day care. The department .1 rgu ed: it was inmumc from the lawsuit as a politi cal ent1ty. In the second case, a couple is suing the Fairborn city sc hools because a teacher failed to notifY authorities after their daughter told the teacher of sexual abuse by a fainily friend . The couple contends a state law requinng teachers to report child abuse strips the district uf immunity. The mal and appeals court both ruled in favor of the district. . In the third case, a couple is suing Preble Councy for negligence after their car was m an acc ident with a county tract~ r domg road repair. Dav1d Arens. a lawyer representing the Fa~rborn sc hool distnct, said ntak.ing government employees liable for failing to perform every JOb requirement under state law would spawn a multitude of lawsuits. Mayor wants to tear up road AKRON (AI') Most cit1es want fc:de ral mo nc:y t u butld fre eways. Mayo r Donal d l'lusqudh c 11 se eking ft... d ~ rJl funds to rear Olll' d own . " It's a huge piece o f con crete. We 're w astin g m o ney o n it." Mark Willi amson. a spo kesman for Plu squ clli c, said M o nday The ciry has apph ed f~ a $1.8 1111llio n fed e ral grant to stu dy Plusqudh c 's proposal to dem o li sh .1. (hree-qu :if te r mil e se nio n of th e innerbelt highway designated Ohio 59 and Martm Luthe r Kmg Jr. Freeway. Under the plan, the htghway and its n1an y overpasses would be replaced with a slimmed- d own boul evard while freein g up as mu ch as 27 acres of pubhc land fo r development. Th e hi ghway is un de ru sed : it was design ed to hanclle 1 I 0,000 veh1cles datly, but gets o nly about 12 .000, m ostly durin g ru sh ho ur. It takes up need e d sp"e· and the ciry mu st maintain and plow the highway, Wilham son sa1d. So m e o f th e o ld er br id ges .1 77 wo ul d L'i t llli Jl ,Hl' b.1r nc r h d\\"l' l' ll d o w ntown .lll d I t " \\'t''- 1 'i ~k u ~.· t g h bn rh \Hh.l ... Dn un Lon.h, w h o \\"Pr k .. ~111 urU.111 '~ p r.Jw l ~ ~~ U L'~ f{,r th ~. .· S H. :rr.l ( :Ju b 11 1 W,i..,h mgton. 1><: ..... ud \\',1\o .1 ··f.mt.lS tl ( .. hj L'.l [(l lll gh \\".IY.., fro111 COfl' ·· u rbJn f rL'L'\\ '.lys. It rl'lll0\'1...' C 1ty ..tlL'.b \ VL,.r(.. · tin J1 ng o\11. em n>m m u nHi l'~ ntr from 0 111.' .lll Oth c r ,111d b nn g .1 lot of p o llm w n downtown ." h l.' s.u d M o nd.ty. ·· (~c:nt: rall ~·. th ey lll J kl' It Council from Page AI MIDDLEPORT • .te Riverbend Arts Council will sponsor a basic art class on Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10 and 17 at 6:30 p.m. Carol Tannehill is the instru ctor. The cost is $20, and students will need a sketch pad. Registration may be made by calling Tannehill at 992-5336. Weekend meeting planned RACINE Red Brush Church of C hrist will hold a weekend meeting on Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . Denver Hill w ill be the guest speaker, and the public is invited. Work party planned POMEROY Loans from PapAl The program is not related to · the county:s own Microenterprise Loan program, which also provides start-up and expansion funding for small businesses. T hurmon said that those interested in applying for the funds should co ntact the commissioners office or PerryVarnadoe, economic development director, as soon as possible, before the fund is depleted. In other business, the conunissioners authorized Gene Lyons, administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Services operation, to advertise for bids for a new ambulan ce. According to Lyons, who presented the board with proposed specifi catiQns for the ambulance, it wi ll be used to replace the current "Medic 4" unit now on the road . Lyons and the commissioners also discussed the re cent award of $2,500 m state funds to be used toward completion of a feasibility study of the 911 system. The comnilssioners last week announced plans to spend the grant and $2, 500 in local matching funds to evaluate the county's ll'adiness and needs with regard to establishing th e 91 1 emergen cy system. Commissioner Mick Davenport said that meetings will be held abou t the proposal in the coming weeks, and that the house num- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main con cern in all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story, call the ne wsroom at (740) 992·2 156 .. WJ~ buil r bt.' t\\'t.'t.'n th e 1970s an d ,JJ H .i police officers and other village employees for their assistance. s Cle rk Bryan Swann repo rted th e fo llowin g fund balances at the end of August: general, but a number of households. $59,585 .53; street, 26,584.27; tree Council member Rae Gwiaz- planting, 5,659; nuyor's court, dowsky commented that a hou se 13 ,847 .32; mini golf course, and properry on South Third are I, 154; cemetery trustees, 4,265; in need of cleaning up. clean up escrow, 36.17; pool Councilman Roger Manley improvement, (10,999); Law noted that the village should con- Enforcement, 4,438.1 1; fire truck, sider securing the Park Street 76 ,830.80; COPS FAST, School building, which is now (3,403.28); economic developused for storage by the village, m ent, 0; public transportation, · ·before winter. (2()o,250. 76); law block grant, Manley also commented that I ,968.63; refuse, 24,835.39; disasthe village should begin to con- ter relief grant , 2,503; water sider' use of the marina in Mid- improvement fund , 122, 101.50; dlep ort as a means of attractin,.. water system, 47,589.28; sewer visitors into the vill age. system, 1 1,96 1.18; recreation, Manley said that th e site would 10,783.01; cemetery, 3,748.51; be ideal for primitive camping , merer depo sits, 25,345.57; arld and Iannarelli said that the village ceme tery endowment, 77,160.86. planning commission has begun lannarelli distributed copies of to consider grant funding and the August fire report from Fire other funding sources to allow C hi ef David Hoffman, reporting the village to develop and nine calls .The calls included three improve the boating facility and calls for mutual aid in Pomeroy, a . to better use the river to the vehicle fire, a hazardous condition communiry's advantage. and a rescue, among others. "We are neglecting our best C ouncil also: ·resou rce," Iannarelh said, "that's • Approved transfers of funds : the river." for the police department, in the [annarelli urged council mem- amount of $4,000, and a transfer : bers to begin promoting the one- for the Board of Publi c Affairs in : mill levy for street lights which the amount of $4,000; . will be on th e November ball ot. • Approved a res olution estabThe levy was rejected by vote ts in lishing taxation rates fo r the 200 I March , and lannarelli has said that tax budget; : the village will have no choi ce • Approved the Mayor's Report : but to turn out the street lights if of fines and fees collected 111 :. the levy fails in Novembe r. Augu st 111 the amo unt of lannarelli shared with coun cil a $4 , 18 3. 54. :letter from JR . Cross of • Approved payment of bills in ; McArthur, who was re cently the amount o f $51,328.12 , w1th : injured while working in Mid- Councilman Bo b Pooler voting :dleport. Cross complime nted in opposition . Art class offered Plans have bering and tax map office will be included in those discussions, sin ce house numbering is a major issue in the establishment of911 service. The commissioners authorized the vacation of Sycamore Street in Sutton Township, at the request of the trustees ansi the reconunendation of Engineer Robert Eason . Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes met with the comnussion,ers to discuss possible expenses involved i.n the prosecution of Michael Anthony Gillilan , th e defendant in a Meigs County ca pital murder case. Lentes said that he had been in touch With the Ohio Attorney General's office, and that the state will assume the cost of investigation, expert witnesses and other expenses relating to the pros.:cution of the case, and that the co unry will not likely be saddled with expenses relati ng to the case, since the Ohio Publi c Defender's o ffice is providing defense counsel. The commission ers also: • Approved the appropriatio n of $98,794 in public assistance ti.mding for the Department ofJobs and Family Services, and $36,450 in state child welfare subsidy fimds . • Tabl ed a request from Joe Hubble ofTri- C o untyVending to place· a vending machinr in the courthouSe ; • Approved payment of bdls 111 the amount of$158,368.92 . Present, in additi o n to Tho rn ton and Davenport, were Comnussioner Janet Howard and C lerk Gloria Kloes. been mad e tor a work party to l.oe held Thu rsday o n th e Po m eroy parkmg lo t. Vol unteers a rc bemg invited to help wah painting the gazebos and stage area begi nning at 5 p.m. John M usse r asks th at vo lu n teer s romt m pain t d oth es . an d br ing a br ush o r two. Dance to be held APPLE G RO V E - A round and sq uare dan ce wi ll be h el d Friday at th e R ed Barn in Apple Gtove, R o ute 338 , 8 to 1 I p.m. MuSic will be by th e Happy Hollow l:loys and the caller w ill be Cliff Longe nette. Wiener roast planned SALEM CE NTER A hayncle and wiene r roast will be held Sat urday at 6:30 p.m . at the Grange H all loca ted on C ountry R oa d 1. near Salem Ce nte r. Studen ts and parents from th e Salem Center Ele mentar y Sch o ol are giv~ n a sp ecial inv ilation . The Reserve Your Advertising Space Today! ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2000 CALL MATT OR DAVE The Daily Sentinel Phone 992-2155 News Departments The main numbe r is 992 ·2 156 . Department extentlons are: General manager Ext 1101 News Ext. II 02 or Ext. 1106 Other &~!""Ices Advertising Circulation Claaalllad Ada Ext. 11 04 Ext 11 03 Ext. 11 00 To send e-mail gal tribune@eureka net.com EXPo· (USPS 213·9GO) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Putl lishe<l eYery afternoon . Monday from Page AI th rough Fr tday. \ \1 Court Sl., Pomeroy, O hio. Secon d-class postage p aid at Pome roy. Membor: Tne Associated Press and lhe O h1o Ne wspaper AssOCiation Poslm&ater: Send a ddress correctiOns 10 Th e Oa1 ly Se ntinel , 11 1 C ourt St ., Pomeroy, onto 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor OnewMk One month One year Dally route Trustees to meet RUTLAND - The Rutl an d To v·llt~h ip Tr ustees w ill tneet m speml se ssio n. Tuesday, 5 p.m at th e Rutland Fire Smio n to handle personnel matt ers. ABLE schedule announced En tc r tamment in addit ion to th e b p.m. Saturday m ght bluegrass and gos pel co nce rt by M arvin R ose and Company will $2 lnalda Malga County $27 30 $53.82 $105 56 Ratts outside Meigs Cou nty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $29 25 $56 6B 52 Weeks $109.72 AEP - 39), ' Akza - 421, AmTechi SBC- 45'), Ashland Inc. - 36'1, AT&T - .. 30~. Lands End - 25~.. ltd. - 22'1. . Oak Hill Financial OVB - 26 \. BorgWarner - 34" ,. C hamp1o n - 3 '1 4"1SI City Holding - 7'l• Federal Mogul - Firstar - • Kmart - st . Kroger - 22il Bank One - 37~. Bob Eva ns - 17 Charmin g Sh ops - 24'1. Gannett - 53 ~' General Electric - 59 ' ~. Harley Davidson - 49\ 10'1,. 8BT - 29'r,. - 14~ Premier - 5~, Rockwell - 39~ . Peoples Rocky Boots RD S hell - 4 ;, 64 ', Sears - 351. Shoney's - 1 Wai-Mart - 54), Wendy's - 19'1 Worthington - 10'J 16), Da1ly stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transacti ons , pr ovided by Advest of Gallipol is. Merchants to meet POM ER O Y - T he Pom e roy Merchan ts Assoc iat ion will meet We dnesday, 8:30 p.m . at th e Farnu:rs Bank co nference room . Dance to be held TUPPER S PLAINS A square da nce wi th clogging will b e held at the Tuppers Plains VFW hall , Saturday. 8 to 11 p.m With Tr ue Country playing. anno unce s its sc h('d uled fo r orie ntation for adu lts w ho are mter- ested in improvi ng basic ski lls or in preparing for th e GED test. Orientation will be held at the T U PP ER S PLAI NS The Tuppers Plains R eg ion al Sewer Distri ct meeting, 7 p.m . Tuesday. VALLEY WEATHER Cooler weather on the way . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What a differenc e a day m akes, wh e n it co mes to tri- c ounty weather. C oole r and dri e r weather will replace the warm , muggy and sto rmy conditions by Wednesday, forecasters said. Th e cooling trend wi ll continue int o the weekend , with lugh tempe ratures by Saturday o nly in the 60s. To day's shmvcrs and thund erstorm s wdl tap e r otY in th e cvt·nin g .1 nd dnc r Jn d coole r air w ill beg-in to fil te r in to th e region , the Nationa l Weather Servi ce said . Lo \vs toni g ht will b l· in the 50s in th e so uth . Fore cast To,by... H umid with showers PVH and thundersto rms. H eavy downp ou rs likely. High< in the nild 80s. Tonig hc .. .Cooler e xce pt showers and thunde rstorm s continu- ing. Lows around 60. Wedn esday.. . M ostly sunny wit h low hunudi ty. H igh< in th e 7 0s. Extended forecast Wedn esday nig ht ... M os tly clear. Lows in the 50s . Thursday. .. Fair duri ng the day wi th a c hance o f sh o we rs and thunde rsto rm .;, J t nig ht. Hi g hs i n the 70s. Friday... A chan ce o f sho wers a nd t hu n de rsto rm:-, . Lows in t he 50s . Hig hs in the m id 70s. Saturda y.. .A chJ nce o f showers. Coo l w ith lo ws 45 to SO and highs nea r 70. sup por t scholarship s and g rantin- aid !oms fo r loc al residents stud ying for CJfL'l'rS in hcalthcare. Fo r m o r t' ~ nfo r m .l tiO n , an fromPageAl app li c:ltinn or to ll lJ kc :m d gr:lll t- in -.tid lo.m s. r ~. .· p rL'SL' n t ­ ing th L· inkrt·st c:tnwd ~) Jl the pnncipal 111 th e· Schol.1rs En dowmen t Fund. Opport LHllt l~S .tb ou n·d to p.Irticipat e in the PVH H ea lth Fo undatio n's Sch ubrship Endowm c•Jir Fu nd fo r la rge corpor.Jliu ns. ~ ma ll .1h kc·. A n indiv id u.1l g:lfi, t og L· t h n With g il t ~ fro m o t h er buslllL'S~L'"' .m d in d ividuJh. \n il b e LI Sl' d tu SPRING VALLEY CINEMA OLD AOUlE 3S WEST 7 12 ~ JACKSONPIII.E FR1918100 • THURS 9114100 446•4524 BOX OFFICE Will, OPEN AT 6:30 PM FOR EVIIITNG SHOWS 2:30 PM fOR MATINEES BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS AUTUMN IN NEW YORK (PG13) 7:00 SUN -TH URS COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 SUN-THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUM PS (PG13) 7:10 SUN-THURS THE CELL 7:00 SUN- THURS TH E WATCH ER (R) 7:10 SUN-THUAS J d o nat ion to the I'V IIIl F: co nt,1ct Fed eral a nd St.t tc P rog. r.IIl l'. Ple.1~;m t Val - Icy 1-lusp!t.tl. !>7o - 4:1 4U, qten723 . J. or wntc : Plc.tsan t Val Icy 1-kalth Foun datio n. Inc .. 2520 Valley D rive, Poi nt Plus.1nt , W.Va. ~ ion . ~5550 . Ah.•\:a ndt·r h.:t rdin ( I f Ru !<.~ iu ' ' 1111 l hrL'l' ... tr,nghl go ld h ;1.., 1:00 SUN ·THUR LOCAL STOCKS POMEROY - Area teens are invited to attend the Friday's Fu n, food and fell owship p roj ec t at God's N eighborhood Escape for Teens . Nutritional foo ds will be available , free of ch arge for snacking whil e (ee ns are at th e ce nt e r. Teen s can play no n - vio lent games, computer program s, and cards free of charge in the cente r's game . room, loc ated on Main · Street in Pom eroy. The ce nter o pens at 6 p.m . and closes at 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Sa tu rd ay nig hts . Sewer board to meet THE ART OF WAR (R) $104 Mail subsaiption lurder to avmd bhght ... 10 a. m . on Sund ay m orni ng. Acti vities w ill bt·gin at 10 a.m . o n both days, contlllll e u ntil 8 p.m . o n Saturd ay an d conc lude at 5 p.m. on Su nday. God's Net program MIODLEPO.RT - Th e M e1gs Counry Ad ult Basic and Literacy Edu cat ion (ABLE) Prog r"'n An i n te rd eno min arion .1l \VO r ship service will be co nductcrl .It $8.70 50 cents Subscnbers not des 1nng to pay the ca m· er ma y remit 1n advanc e direct to The Daily Sentinel . Crodil will be given carrier eacn wee k No su bst npiiOn by mall perm1ne0 in areas where home earne r servtce IS 8Y81l· able 13 w eeks ' 26 Week s 52 Weeks broo m making will b e going o n both days. incl ude th e co ul)try and we stern band R o u te 33 from 2 to 4 p.m .. Big Bend C logge rs and Dw ight Icenhow er, Elvis im pl'rsonato r. Tupp,•rs Plains Cente r on T hursday, and at the M1ddlepo rt C enter on M o nday, Sept. 25 . Interested ad ults m ust rL'gJ'iter fo r o rient ation by call m g 7 40- (,(> 7-04 42 (Tuppe rs Pla1ns) o r lJ\12 - 5~08 (Middleport .) New state guide lines require that interested adult s must attend opientation b efore enrolling in th e ABL E prog ram . gron ge w ill prov ide hl!ls, and th ose atten ding are to take hot dog; and other fi m·r ma cks and drin k<. b usin ess\.: s and pn v.ltl' d o nor<; W tlhamso n sa1d . T h e mnerbc h 7"(, Foreclosure granted Subscribe today. 992-2156 ro ute n eed t o be r~ p l.t ce d a s1gm ficant cost for t h ~: state tn the next few ye a r~ . ~ I.H L''I Dissolution granted HARTFORD, W.Va. -- Rick E. Hesson, 44 , Hartford, died on Sunday, Sept. 10, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born June 19, 1956, in Gallipoli s, Oh1o, son of Eugene and · .Shirley L. Danbury Hesson of New Haven. H e wa s a welder with :century Aluminum Corp., Ravenswood, and attended Father's House • POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been Church in Hartford . flied in Meigs County Common In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sons: Tyler J. Hesson of Hartford , Jermyn A. Queen of Point Pleasant, and Brad Miller Pleas Court to Lee Anna Musick of Syracuse; rwo daughters, Rikki Lynn H esson of Hartford and Trin- and Jon Frederick Musick. ity Deneca of Letart; a sister, Regena A. Cottrell of Point Pleasant; his paternal grandmother, Alma G . Hesson of N ew Haven; hos father- inlaw and mother-in-law, John A . and Carol J. Russe ll Workman of Mason; and a niece and nephew. He was preceded in death by his wife, C indy L. Workman H ess on , POMEROY - An action for in 1999; his paternal grandfather, Orland A. H esson; his mate rnal grandparents, Richard 0. and Evelyn B. D anbury ; his uncle, Jack 0. foreclosure has been granted in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Hesson; and his bmther- in - law, John R . Workman. Funeml services will be held on Wednesday at Fogcl song Funeral ·Court to LaSalle Bank National Home in Mason , with Rev. Mike Finnic um offi ciatin g. Burial. will fol - Association against Sharon A. Smith . low 111 Uruon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. alo ng th e 1')87 Plmqudb c 'i :uJ the re m ( ,,·.d of •1 ~l'L tl0 1l ( 1( th e 2- 1n1k h1g h\\".lY LO il JI L'L"t lll g dowut 0\"\"11 10 l m cr- The Daily Sentinel • .,age A 3 llll'l Ltl .., 111 1hc ... up~· rht·:l \ ) weight d i\i '- Hlll "rc ~t l 111 ~ 11f Grc ~- n- K o man \ IIK l'" I iJ ~X . �Tuesday, September 12, 2000 NATIONAL BRIEFS • The Daily Sentinel Study calls for LAPD probe LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Pohce Department needs ruore aggresstve Independent rev1cw and a permanent special prosecutor to mvesugate misconduct, ae<.:o rdmg to a report released Monday In the 150-page study commissiOned by the police union, law professor Erwm C hemerinsky of the Umvemry 0 f Southern Caliform.t SJtd th e LA.PD fosters an e nvironment where excessive force and a code of stlcnce are tolerated and corruption can fester. " When mnocent people are convicted, all of the mstttutions have fa tled us and all must be reformed so this doesn't happen agam," said Chcmcnnsky, w ho was not patd for hts exammatton of the department . The Los Angeles Poh ce Protective League, whtch represents 9,300 ra nk-and- fil~ ofilcers, had asked C hemennsky to revtew an mternal Board of In qutry r<·port tnto the department's ongomg corruption scandal. More than l 00 convic tiOns have been overturned o n c harges that J.lltl-gJng otii cers hcd under oarh , planted evtdencr:-. wrote false report s and m some cases shot unarmed suspects. T he board report, relea sed 111 March , recommended curtatltng corruptt nn by adopung sc:vc ralme.tstm:s, mdudmg the expansiOn of th r.. · LAPD's mte1 nal affairs dtv1s1on Ulnmately, however, the board's n~ port blamed r...·t hl lS su m s on officers and supnvisors for fa thng to l:\1 ry our t...':X I ~ttn~ dl'p.utment pohclr...'S. In cnnrr.1~ t . C hemninsky co ndud cd th.\t the dt·partment downpbyr...·d thr...· scandal .md f.11lt:d to acknowledge how u s c ulnirL' pc..'l pctu .Hcd such l.tpst•s. He also norcd that th e Lo~ Angl'it•s Cf lllHn al JUStlle ~y~ tcm , m c htdmg the county distn ct attorn ey's offic(", s h:~n: s o;oml' hbnw for not ca tc h ing disc1cp.:tnc1es tn officers' C\St.'S 'Estti6Bsnd in~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 CC!MIIIIS~IOM Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Dlrectqr COMMiSSIGN 0" vum~---'"" Diane Kay Hill Controller UU.rs 10 lh, tdilor lin nkOift•. rn,, JltOMid be Wn tltfJII JOO worth. All Un.n on subj«l to utihlf6 •nd must be ritntd arul1ncludr fllldlyss tJnd ttltpltont ltlllfiHr. No Mnsi~tnnl ~nrn wd/J H 6" ~~~9EMTI~l l'~-~ ,.,wuluil. UtNrs slun.ld li<t •• &oool hUt., tuldnss•~~& 1sutu, no1 i"TSOIUIJdNs. TM OlfltW1fl tXfHYISfti in lht €ol1411111 HWw 1U? lhr nmsrrmu of tht Ohio VslkJ Pllblishmt Co. '1 uHian.J board. 1mku Olht,.,ift rwltd. OUR VIEW nn 1-\0W AiOUT WAC.t<tE-TALI(teS AT "0\E ~U~H t.liAAftY ~ o~ HAlf-T1ME AT A M\Pt.ANt:> FOOT9ALL GAME? l.._ , COMMit!ION ON LJcal celebration brings community together The Emanctpation Proclamation celebration being staged this weekend is the oldest - or at least one of the oldest - observations of a moment in Amencan history that changed the course of the nation 's destmy. Abolishment of slavery as directed by the proclamation brought into the land of the free an entire population unused to liberty. Sadly, nearly 140 years later these folks sttll struggle to enjoy t he rights and benefits guar:mteed to all Americans. Those struggles, as well as the tnumphs and abiding faith of Afri can- Am erican cttizens, wtll be celebrated agam m Gallia Counry,j ust as they were in 1863 when the first observatio n was held. The Emancipation celebration is not and never has been limited to Gallia County. Today, cittzens both black and white from around the country gather to enjoy mustc, food, culture and inspirational addresses. It's an encouragmg stgn that proves umty ts possible through mutual respect, shared commitment and a belief in a better Ameri- ca. ~ It's also a pretty good time, so we encourage all tn the tri-county to partake m the activities. The celebration's longevtry ts a trtbute to the dedication tts organizers have shown for more than a century In a time when th e proclamation Itself has become a fool!1ote between discusswns of the Ctvii War's great battles, the Galli a Cou nry celebration ts uruque m that tt focuses solely on an htsto n c docUJ11en< and tts legacy. Small wonder that noted acttvtst the Rev. Jesse Jackson chose the celebration as a stop during his 1998 tour of Appalachia. In that tour, accomparued by Umted Mine Workers of America President Cecil Roberts and other labor leaders, Jackson publicized the plight of the poor. .But he also knew hts message of umry and soctal JUStice, underliJ;)ed wtth Iu s trademark phrase " I am somebody," would n't be lost on the audience :The proclamation allowed a sef,'111en t of the nation to become "somebody," not just another man's property. 'And once a year, people come to Galha Coun ty to rewgmze that r.cc. BAft NSTAI:lLE, Mass. (Al') - Joan B Kennedy, the former wtfe of Sen. Edw.trd M . Kennedy who has desc nb ed hersel f as a recuvenng alcoholic. hJS been charged wtth dru nken drtvmg on Cape Cod ove r the weekt· n d Kennedy, 64, pleaded mnoce nt Monday to c harges of dnvmg KILPATRICK'S VIEW So what constitutes an (unreasonable) search? Of all the rubber-band words in the Constttuu o n, none stretches more remarkably than the word "unreasonable." In a case now pendmg for argument before the Supreme Court, the stretch reaches to the power of pohce to prevent a man from enterm g his own hom e. The facts in Illi nots v. McArthur are not in dispute . In the spnng of 1997, Tera and C harles McArthur had a sen ous fallmg-out. They were livmg 111 a rrat!er at Sulliva n, a small town about 25 miles southeast of Decatur. One thmg led to another, and at 3:15 on the afternoon of April 2, Tera went to the cops. Accompanied by J ohn Love, asmta lll cht ef of poli ce, she went back to the tratler and removed he r belongings. Hell hath no fury, and so forth . Tera then told Love that her husband had "pot" under a couch 111 the trailer. Love asked M cArthur for penmsston to search the pre mtses WJt hout a warrant. McArthur refmed . The two men were Outstde th e trailer at the time. Tera departed with Officer Ri chard Sktd ts to get a warrant. Meanwhile - and tht s ts the crux of the case- Love refused to let M cArthur re ~ We salute the organizers of the !37th EmanCipation Proclamatton observation and hope that the celebration wtll continue for many a year to come. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ts Tuesday, Sept 12, the 256th day of 2000. There arc 110 days left 111 the year. Today \ ,Highhght in History: On Sept. 12, 1960, Democratic prestdenttal candtdate John F Kennedy addre"ed the tssue of hts Roman Catholic fatth, tellmg a Protestant group m Houston, " I do not speak for my church o n public matters, and the ch urch does not speak for me ." On thts date. In 1609, Enghsh explorer Henry Hudson sat led mto the nver that now bears hts name. In 1880, author and journalist H L. Mencken was bo rn m Baltimore. In 1938, Ado lf l-I ttler demanded self-deter mination fo r the Sudeten Germans in Czecl10slovakta. In 1943 . German paratroopers took Benito Mussolim from the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government. In 1944, during World War II, U.S Army troops entered Germany for the first time, near Trier In 1977, Sou th Afncan black student leader Steven Utko dted whtle m police custody, tnggerm g an tnternattonal outcry. In l'JHI'>, Jmeph Ctcippto, the acting comptroller at the American Umversiry 111 Bctrut, was kidnapped. he was released 111 l{ecember 1991 In 198R, Hum cane G ilbert slammed tnto Jamatca wtth torrential ram s and "mds ot 145 mph , ktllmg 45 people and cau smg damage estimated at up to S 1 btl !ton In 1992. the space shuttle Endeavour blasted off. carrying Mark Le e and Jan Davts, the first mamed couple m space; Mae Jenmon. the first blac k woman 111 space; and Mamoru Mahrt , the first Japan ese national to ny on a spac eshtp. In 1992 , poh ce 111 Peru captured Slunmg Path founder Abtmacl Guzman Ten years ago: R epresentatives of th e World War II a lites .mJ West and East Germany o;; 1gned a treaty m Mmcow g1v111g tnte rn;monal sancuon to (; erman un1ry Ftve years ago· Th e Belarusstan mtlttary shot down a hydrug:cn balloon durmg an mternattonal race. killin g its two Amcman ptlots . us One year ago: Under Jtlt e nst' mt ernatloual pre"mre, InJnn e'iJ a announc.:cJ 1t would allow an mternarumal peace keepmg force co restore o rder to th e de.,astated ternto ry of East Ttm o r. Andre Agasst captured lm <eco nd U.S. Open tttl e, do rnm ating Todd Marttn (,_ 4, 6- 7 (5-7) . fl -7 (2-7). (,-J. 6- 2 " Th ,· PrK tl(e " and "All y Mc Ueal,'' both created by wrt te r- pruJu ce r Davtd E. Kell ey. were nam ed best drama senes >nd best comedy se n es at th e 51 st Emmy Awards Today's Birthdays: Actrns Irene Dadey is HO Acto r Di ckte M oore ("Our Gang") ts 75. Actor Freddie Jo nes ts 73 C ountry stn ger George Jo nes 11 69 At tnr Jan H o lm 11 6'! enter the n ailer except co retrieve a pack of ctgarcttes under lm watchful eye. Two hours later, Officer Sktdts return ed w!lh a valid warrant. The search proceeded. Pultce fou nd a smokmg ptpe and a small quanttty of mariJUana T hey arrested McArthur for drug possession , but before the case could go to trial , M eAt thur moved to suppress the ev1dence. His mot1on \Vas granted. Th e Appell ate Court of Il hno ts affirm ed, th e stote appealed, and now the case ts scheduled for argument before the htgh co urt o n Nov. I . The case may sou nd t nvtal, but evtdently It ts nor. T\venry-rhree states h.IVe JOined Illinois James Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST m askmg th e Supn~me Court td appmvt> the ofilcers' mnduct. They put t he question tillS way: "W hen pohce haw probable came to bcheve certam co ntraband ts locatcd on p:lrtlcu laJ p1 emtses, do they ac t n.•Jsonably under the Fourth Amendmem tf they sew re the p re m1st•s from the o uts1 de and prevent anyone from entering, incl udin g th e owner, during the time It takes to obtam a scarc h warrant?" The question goes to the heart of Fourth A men dm e 11t JU r 1sp ru dl' 11 c l'. Th e am e ndnll'nt does. not forbtd all seanhes and 1\<..'IZurcs. Jr forbi ds o nly th ost· that .m: "u nreasonable.'' Tht· state\ argument IS to th1~ etl'Cct. Because of the tip provided by McArthur's wtft•, the• Sullt van po li ce officers had abumlant probable cause to bel ieve a crime had been comm itted. The governmental mterest was substantial. E'e n McArthur co nce ded th,tt tf allowed to rc- t· nte r h1s house, he wo uld destroy th e con traband T h e 1\tate contends: "In dett'rtlllll lllg n: <tso nablenc.' s~. we can JSk, 'W hat else could t he police do here?'Thc pohLe dtd nothtng more than was requtred and neu:ss.1ry to .1ft-Cct a se1zu re based on probable cau<e Inst ead b f bursttng 111 , on ly to learn later th at no ex1gcnt Circumstances justified thetr entry, these officers sctzed the . restdence from the o utside, prevented M cArthur from entering and immediately so ught a se,trch warrant. T his was reasonable." The shorr answer w rhe state's assertion IS that a unammous panel of the Appellate Court of IllinOi s found Love's conduct unreaso nable. At the beart of this rase, satd Justice · Robert Cook, 1s tht· preserv.Jttmt of cvt dcncc. If pohre secure .1 dwelltn g, they prohtbtr the d estrttctlon of the 'ought-attn evtdcnce. But tfthcy secure the dwelling un iJ\,fully, the cvidet>ee will be excluded. At thr: he.trt oftht· (,Jse, m my own VICW,IS the prl''\e rv.ttton of l1 berry Gr.lnt'ed. non e of th e llldJvtdual right o; sccurL·d by the Co nstitu tJOn 1s .tn absolu tt· 11gh t. As the .lttorn cys general acknowledge 111 then bt tef, "The Fourth Amendm ent prme~ples :u suke here present no stu dy 111 black and white absolutes, but operate in a gray zone that li es at th e margins of establi shed doctn ne, and that nece>S ttates stnkmg a propet balance betwt'en mdtvtdual bbt·rty .md sot l t'ty\ tnt tTesr 111 bw enforcement." I would have g r.lllted th1.· m otiOn to sup- press Unttl th e moment Officer Sktdts rt'turncd With ,t wa1 r.J n t. MLArthur was enti- tled to all the ptotecttom of th,· Fourth Amendment. Hi' tratl c·r was lm castle Offi cet Love had no busmesi\ lll SJd r.. · trs port.tb. Nuth mg m the ll'Cord ~uggt:~t~ tli.lt the J~fend<1m was a drug lord or ,1 lllCIJOr lkakr 111 manjuana lv1cArthur appe.trs to ha ve been 110 more than a c,tsu.:d user, unhor:-;nl by .l dJslvlltt'lltcJ w ife. ' On balam e, I would l1.1ng ollto lm free do m 01 registra- tion when she w,ts stopped Su nday mght Her attorn ey dtd not immedia tely return a telephone call Monday from The Associated Press Her son, Rep. Patnck Kennedy, DR .I. , released a statement noung hts mother has lo ng struggled wtth alcuh o hsm . "What my mother dtd was wrong and she will pay a price for 11 through the legal system,'' he sa~ d . "However, my mother has always been very supportive of me and I mtend to stand by her stde m thts very dtfficult ttm e" Sgt. Arthur Catado said police received a call at abo ut 8:30 p.m. Sunday from a motorist reportmg a car be111g dnven erratically and swerv tng over the cente r h ne When police arnvcd, Kennedy was outstde the car, pohce said She gave her name only as Joan and refused to gtve the officer any oth er tdenuficatmn , poliCe s::nd. Catado declm ed to comment on whether she was gtven any alcohol tests. She produced her dnver's license at the police station. "S he was very pleasant and cooperative," Catado satd. r~ Hey, baby boomers: Its about time to grow up My hu sba nd an d I are sttll acceptable company in our fifth -grader's eyes But our days are numbered. Soon wt: won't undt'Tsta nd anything. The cut of our slacks and the style of our shoes wtll be hornfymgly wrong We'l l be an embarr,tssmcm stmp ly by bcmg altvc We know tim, .md yet it st tll wtll come ,Js a shock. Our parents never exp ected to be coo l forever. but we dtd We thought W<' would reconfil'ure the tradttional famtly mg." The study flo ored me . bm I guess it sho uldn 't have. We are the first ge neration faced with the question . from our duldren, "Dtd you use dru gs'" We have three chotces When th ey are handed a jmnt o r a tu mbler of vodka at a party, we want th em to know we'll be disappOinted Ill a poor demion, and we want them to care th at we're disappomted If 111 answenn g We can <;ay no. "J•./c can say yes, children know wlut's .tccept.tble and what's not ? What's d .mgerom and w hat 's nut? I'm mll :tnuzed ar the number of pan.:~nrs who allow thetr c htldre tl and thetr fnends to drmk 111 the1r homr.::s. " At lc.t:-;r I kn o"W th ey're not drivmg." un1.· moth <.' r rold me . I wondered tf she really lwhewd th ,JI by allowmg and th en descnbe the dangns. Or we can say yes, and tell them tf they wan t to get !ugh , we' ll do It with them. I know rhc r.ttlonaltzanon <; for tlw; third optton "Our k1c..h are gotn~ to try drugs Jnyway, so .H ka st Jt home we..· L<lll makt' sure dynamics and n ever be seen m out te t:n- they agers' eyes as the hopebs ktlljuys our parents t1 y them s.1fcly." parent> s.ty. Or they say Uut that's the deal If yo u're the parent of smukmg po t rogl'the r allow.;; d1e.• tlu\d ro see the parem as,, buddy in whom rhc1r teen can molT o penly confide a teen- agl.'r, you're adopt· .md a tyrant for a One 17- ye.n - o ld reL OVer111g addtct told few years. So w tth a ttght JaW and sa mtly re se arc..her~ h e \t,lrtt'd smokmg pot With his farlwr tn hi ~ L'<lrly tt•c..·n ~ The son thought the we re ro U l\ patten ce, you acc ept I t. No<\.v com e<; a disturbtng \tudy that o;uggests many bab y boom parents d o n't accept It. In a recent survey of llr...' arl y 60tJ teen - agers 111 drug rehabditatmn c..c..· ntns Hound the country, 21 I percent sm l tlt t·y had used drU!-,'5 with th e ir pare nt ~!. " They 'rc bu ying for thetr ktds. ' mokin~ po t ·..v1th thetr kids, mmg hcruw wtth th e 1r k1ds." Dav1d Jlo\cnker, V I LL' pre ~ ldc..•t Jt of Mlo Jco;ce-nt servi ces at rhc C aro n Fo undati o n , <!- treatment program in Wern ersville, Pa., to ld USA Today. "When I started (worktng with yo uth ') m th e nnd- '711s. thts was not happe n- father was "soooo cool." Then th e boy moved on to hardc..·r drug..; on hts own . He has been ll1 .md 0\lt o f drug relub and groups homes ,md hoot t .nnp<i the h\ st two years. " Parent" need ro realize it 's more bellcfi clal 111 th e long run for pan: nts to be parents," h e told .1 reportt' J. "Th e n· are enough pt.::ople o tl t\Jdt: tdlmg w; that tlnn g-. th<tt arc.:· nor OK ,He..' ( )K P,l lt' llt'i need ro lw a ~ilft'r y zo ne..·" Aj I watch my child grow up. I become rnore aware every day that our job as porcnts 11 to be that safery zone. to wt tlw standards \O o ur c hddn:' n w11l m ake go od dcc i '\ 1 0 11 ~ we don't set clear c..·xpectatiOm, how wil l our her son to dnnk ,lt home , shr...' W,\s dtsl ouraging hun from dnnktng ~:: l s ewhere . \Vhat she d1d, It 'icemcd to llll', was let hun know that drinktng 1 ~ OK for someone h1 s .tge . Stcvt· Dmstrian . exec utiVt' v1cc..· president of the Partn~.:.·rsltip tOr a Drug- Fret• Ameri ca, ' hakes illS head ,It p.1ret1ts who say thetr ktds .ne .g:otng to ~mukt' .md Jnnk anyway so tht'y lllay as well do 1r ar h onlt...' " That's ltkl.' ~ettmg: the standard at C ,' ' he s.tys. " So don 't be surprised if they COI!I<' hol!l e .and tdl you they' vl' snorted r ucamt• or dropped acid. · You 'w op ened the do or." It 's dtffi cult to help .1 child g.rnw up tf we ha ve n 't g:row u up o ui -;c,:l vt· ~. ttl ljvcm l<.y1m 1s rJ HJ ft1111r11 sr for rite S.111 FramtsChnmirlt•. Sr~~tl ( (11/mJt'lll.l -t o her;, rnre of rhis w· w~JM}Jt'r or .JOall ryrrtl.!&atr. w m ) ' Sl'lld It a r-mail - at And Albnght. wdconung Sund.1y's deCJ- one (leader) wtll come to liberate them." Borak, under fire from opponents of the Js succc~sor ston by the l'alcsunc..• Li ber.mon Org:~mza ­ tlon 's Centra l CounCJl. acknowledged Monday that Amcn ca n mc..·d1 .1£1on L'iTorts .m: 111 a WASHINCTON (AI') - Supportl'rs of tli.IJ llf lcgi~Lltlnll to pnm.mc:.·mlv nornnh zt• tr.idc..· \\ Hh Ch 111.1 g 1rd~.·d. for .I k~.._•\' \'Ott...' 011 lm kmg traJr...· r~.·btt<Hl" tn Chm.1 ·~ obcy i ~lg we .1pom pru lll(:r.ltwn ,J g ret:mcnt~ . s~m Fred Th om~~Oil, R- am e ndment to th e trade bill outhmn g san ctions on fon:tgn Cl'lllpames and n.ttioib that dc.:al 111 wcJpons of ma"s d t>s trucnon Thompson sa1d 1t w.1s wrong- to do away wtth U.S. trade leverage over C hma w he n "they aie cng.:tgmg 111 acnvm es th at post a mortal danger to the welfare of tim coun try." Hts amendment is opposed by both the admmtstration and Senate backers of the tra de btll , who argue that umlatera l sanctio ns don 't work and that approval of any amendment could effectivel y scuttl e chances for passage thts year. The H ouse pmed the trade bill by a 237- 197 margm last M>y, bu t tt's unclear w hether the House has the ttme or the votes to approve any Senate changes before Cong ress adjourns next month. Sen. Max Baucu s. D-Mont. , a Jn 1972, Osono was convicted of embezzlmg $64 1,000 from an CONCORD. N H (AI') Colll cullct"tllf" .1round tht' countr) wou ld IIkt• tn lu\'L' rite H.. L~v M .1rnn Lurhl.'r K1ng Jr. FLINT. M1ch (AP) - A !llJn 1ccused oflctttng ,, 6-s·ear -nld bov get h1 ' h.lt lll ~ 1H l tllc..' gun l11.· ,dlc..·gcdly u~cd cu k1ll.l til,t - g t.ld l.' LJ.l,,nUtL' \\ ',1' 'L'I Ik'lh l'd MlHtd,ly tn f\\ '0 l t l 1 i Vt'.tr~ 111 pr1 ~ 01 1 j,1111 L'l k· 1.llll l''· ::!(1, \ \ ,\' ch .trgL· d \\'Jth lc .l\'lllg .1 .Y:! -c1hbL'r li L'IIlLH l101111\I l p1 ' tol Ill .1 ~ hnd, ox 111 lw;, bc..· Lilno m . Poii L'r. .' s,l\' .1 bo 'v hnn g 111 till· h oml' hold to o k thr...· gun to ~c..l mol .md shut K .1~l.1 Rl ,Jb nd o n Feb ~ (J J.l11\t.,.'\ p lL' ,Il l,_·lllll l l Cl l\tt...'\ [ \ ,\,{ lll0Jl [ h [() 111\'tlhlll[.lf\' lll ,lll" l,ll lg h tl' l " I! ,.lndJ l. ltt'" t h1 . , htt k g 11fs d c .lth," pros~clltorArthm Bu "t h 'd i d Ar !11 \ \L' I lt c..' ll i. IIt g .J .tnlc ~ .1po logtzcd to Kayb's f.uhc:r '' ( ' 111 ~ orry 1bm1 t Lh L' In'' nf hi' d:n 1ghtc..•r I knmv I've got to do 111) tllll L'" The..· h()\. \\ ·.1'· II\ 111 g \\'lth j.1mcs m \\'hat pro.-.r.. • c utor'l d ~.· . . r. . nbeJ .h .1 tlophm;'ll' '' hc..· rr.. · .g Ull S .11_ 1d dru gs w e re excln ugt.'d Th e boy\ n1oth r. .• r h.t d hcc p L'n cted frt..Jlll hn hc..HH L' .md lud le ft th t' bon .H d te hml "t' .1 \\ t...'(" k hcfi , tc..• t11t' o;h oo rm g. btU , it wtll kill PNTR" No time had bee n set for a vote precepts of the Old Testament H e has satd he would Invit e the ITl lin opposino n p.:trty, Ltkud, and other cnncs mto lu s govet nme-nt to try w gam support for l secubr domesti C :tgenda That would di!lii!I JSh pc .ICl.' prospL·cts even f•Ir..thcr ~111 c e Likud oppo ~ t· s r omt's - sJOns to the Pakstmun s U.S. residents have degrees WASHIN<; I ON (AI') Forc1gn-bor11 rc . . IJt•nts of rhc Umteci St.ltt' ~ ar~ .1bout .t s hkd v .ts othc1 Ament ,\ m to be..· 1. ollegr...· ~raduarc.' bur the one\ who ~ion't h:~\·e dr...~grecs lL:JJ to l1L' on the .uneudtnent. On Tul'sday less cduc..ated th.:tn lht.: r~s[ of tht• pnpubuon last week Tlw Untted States l11 d 21, 1 defea ted sevl!ral attempts to change the btll, vores on an amendment offen:~d by Sen R.obert Byrd, D-WVa. , requnin g C hma to dtsclose how It ts meetmg its co mnlitment to the World Trade Orgamzation to end subsidies to state e n terprises that export goods C hina is making final prepara tions to join the WTO and failure of Congress to grant permanent trade srarus would depnve Amenca n busmesses of the lower tanfE China has agreed to as part of Its WTO accessiOn. Business groups that avtdl y support the trade btll say it wtll stgmftcantly mcrease U S. exports to C hma, whiCh now enjoys a trade su rplus of near $70 btllion a year. The bill ts o ppos ed by labor gro ups and groups c rmca l of C hma 's human ng:hts record the rcltg1ou s nui] IOIJ foie1g11-horn residents Ltsr year, d1 c ( ·~.· n~u s Bun: au reported Mond ,ty The bureau >.ud 25 4 percent had a bachc•lur's degree or htgh er. T lut compares to :25 2 pcrcent of n at 1v1.~-born Amenca ns w tth degrees There are also w1de varianons among th e fi)re1 gn born . "For exa m ple, th e proportion wtth a bachelor's degree o r htgher ranged from 45 percent among mtgrants from Asta to 11 percc..:nt among those from Laun th ,lll ;1 1111\th - ~ll d t...' l 'd ll\ , J{j()Jl, (O!llp.uTd \\lth I tn ~j t t ll rh L· IL'"t of th r.. · ~=i - 111 d - o\·L'I JHlpul.• tlOII Th e BurL·.tu \ protilc of toJ t'lgn- bOI 11 Il' "Jdcnts ,,\ ~ o rr...·pot t t•d th.n · - l hl.' L1rgr...:.,t ~h.u c. 34 1 pcr(t:llt, tOml.' frnm cl' lltr.l l Alllt...'r JL.I I l l( ludlllg rv1c..·xtco Other .:trr...·:"\S of on gm :If(_' A\ t.l 'l.7 1 · perccm Europe. 1( J l PL' rccnt';, _ C.u1bb r...·an, 1(1 . 3 pt'rc em , Soud1 Amcn c:t. h l pL' IU'I lt ,md otht...'t'. (1.2 pcrccn c ( - The \X/est 1s h01n e to t h t' .' most fore ign-born. 39.3 pcrcc-rlt of the total, followed by th,f." South, ~6 5 percent: Northeast, 23 9 percent and the M tdwest, I 0 .1 percent. -T he lon ~e r a fnretgn-bor.n pc..~rsntl ha <;, been hcrl' the mor'e · Amenca,'' said An gela ,Bntttng- hk dy h e or slw is to be :t c ttizcn. Some 7R X perCt' tH nf rhosc' ham. the report's author. T h e report satd that abou t 4 who Jrt I\Cd befurc I ()7(1 luv~ obt:tincd CltiZr...'nslup The ntl' ts 111 10 foreign-born adul ts had a htgh school dtploma only, com- 5~ 8 pl'l le nt fm th mc ,!IT IVlllg pared wtth more th an (> 111 10 m the 1970s .wd ~:. 7 percent for other Jdults Nea rly 1 m 4 of fo r tho~c who L.llll t...' h vll' 111 t h L' th e fore tgn - born adults had less 1980s. ., ·~ ~\\I ~,;o.'\\\' i' ·~ \i\ c:Ala.hmn.dL {J,dj 31 milts of coas tline stretc hing from Mublle to Gul f Shores an d Orange ou ~:: h '\· Incl ude sug arv -whlte buc h e~ ' ~ '1. i(, .~ ha de't by Ndt JOnl,l Geograpltl~:: !t as some of th~ worl d's most 11 buut 1ful shoreline . . ~11 ' .,;f, '·';)·' ·~ ~ /,/,, ~ 1.800.745.7263 wwv.. .g ulf s hor~ s co m rhL·Jr puLk("t'\ The ~.- 1\ · 1 1 ng!tr... IL'.1dcr .llld rwo fi.1rmer prc~ 1 Jl'Ilt~ Wl'rl.' the top VlJtt·-get tl'n Ill .1 ll.lti OltJ l survey a~kmg colkdors whom they wou ld hkt• to "l'L' dep icte d on COi ll S The co llt:rtors' su gges tion s ran ged from Jc~us Chii St ro rhc presidents ,ls \\'l'll ,l , ,1\rron .uHs, :tc t resscs. artl ,.t'i , ba~L'h.1ll players. ptOneers a nd .1 k111g Elv1s Preslcv "We'rt> hop 1n g 1f we..· ca n get e nough exposure. we 1111 gh t start a groundswdl tOr some rt>\·t~lons to our po c ket clunge." s;ud D.lVid Sund n"IJII , prr...'sidcnt of Littleton C()JI1 Co. of Littleton , N H . wh1ch conducted th e sur- l)llL' 'I tJOJlll .III L' '- Man gets 2·15 years lllll nul tr.1dc relations, said .1pprov.1J of th e Thompso n .lmenJl l K'llt \HJuld br...· ·' "gr.l\'l' m1st:tkr...·" tor the n.ltlon "lt w tll scnnusl)· d.unage 1m port.m£ Amertc.lll elo nonuc mtL'rests and 1f added to the the Senate, whtch ll1 m.ul 111 pnt L.(\np.:tlgn fin :m cc repornng:. open records and open meeungs . course desp 1tc lts grounding Rnn.tld ll.e.1g.Jn .tnd H.m \' Ttu - l'arltcr tht s year. former Dallas Cowboys star Thomas "Hollywood · HL"ndc..· r~on. who wrec ked h1s football career Wtth drug ll"l' .uhl bnttnmcd oul 111 p 1 1~on, won a $28 tmllton Texas lottery pt·k - A former rex as .1ttorney general was also charged .Ill the scand.:tl bm w,1s not nmvtct~d The ca:-.e led to reforms in laws govn nmg butldtng bndges m'<'r the ck cp ""tal J11·tck between our peoplt•," he [Old Jewt ~ h k .tc..kl ~ 111 New York H1 s plan 1s to take Israel on a sec ular A quarter of foreign-bom k .1dmg su pporter of perm.ml'n £ ' '(~'• ' vey th.tt \va~ u1mpleccd open ended. \\ 1th n o nominees su ggested by th.: nmtp .m ) "En·n thou g h Abc lm nlln was .1 g rc..• ;l t g uv, rhL' (pe nny) des1 gn 1s LOilllllg up o n ,1 u·ntu 1y tn .1 few yr...· .:tr s." he :>!.lld. The t'omp.l11 )' po ~ t ni th e ~ ur­ , .'-'Y on It\ Wch ~ nc .tnd ' l' IH Bec.ll!se of th e I 971 >Canda l, nearly all ht gh-ranktng DemocratiC sure offi l :.,Is were voted out of office m 1972 hel d out to Arafa t, mdt cated Sunday he ts runnmg out of steam, as well ' ' If 1t tllfm out th.1c pc..·.Jc.. c ~ ~ a drc..' ,llll whose t11ne llJ s not r e t ( Oil h .:, t hen I am prl'parcd to transft·r my full t(H. m and e ncrb')' tD ~-~.0 ' ~~...\\ Three Stou~es .111cl lllcludeJ 33 msurancc ~.- un 1 pany's pension fund . Osono was a bustnessm an at the tune He se rved 14 months ll1 pnson. Osono. now a lawyer 111 the Dallas area, was Texas m suran ce commissiOn e r from 19:;5 to 1957. vast t~rra o n a l and othe-r concessions he ha s Key votes ahead on China bill Ex-con wins S&O million AUSTIN , Texas (AI') - A former Texas msurance commissiOner w ho went to pnson tn the 1970s for a pensiOn fund scam that rocked state govet nment stepped forward Monday to claun a $60 milhon lottery pc kput. · John OsoriO, w ho IS 111 hts late 70s, ana the woman he is shar.mg the J.tekpu t wtth presented the ticket at the Texas Lottery Commtsston before bemg wlusked away. The ticket must be validated before "There ts a difftcult roJd ahead," she satd a( a nt>ws conferen ce. The counCil, meettng tn Gaza Ctty, backed off from a pledge to declare statehood by Wednesday, the deadltne set last year by .Barak and Arafat for a se ttlement. The 129-member group then adjourned for rwo months, deferring tn the dnve for statehood to Arafat. Now 71, the only leader th e Pal esumans have known in the Israe l era yet undestgnat- dnve for Je rusalem to h1s ed tough patch said that If h e cannot w rest Mu shm shnnes m J eru salem f1om Israeli _control , "Jnothe r domestiC needs, Arafat possibly to defer his King, Reagan, Truman lead choices for new coin designs the two are declared the \\'mners. BY JOAN RYAN ready to turn a page -- Bank w fo cus on NEW YORK (AP) - Desptte the uncertain legaltry of the Napster online mu sic-sharing servtce, the number of people usmg tt more than quadrupled m JUSt five months, Media Metnx sa td M onday That made Napster the fastest-g rowmg software app hcatwn ever recorded by the Internet research company. Napster use rocketed to 4.9 million home users 111 th e Umted States tn July. from 1 1 nullt on 111 February, the first month Medta Metnx tracked the appli ca tion . T h at represents 6 percent of US home PC users who have..· modem~. Mr...·di.l Mctn x s.ud Medta Mernx pay-; people to msull momtoring soft\\ .m: on tht.·ir compllterS .md esum.Hcs tot.tl ll 'i ,tg1.· li o m .1 s.lmpk of .>bout 50,000 peop\1' 111 the Umted States . N.1pster \l',ts .>lso med at \lork by ~87.000 people m July. Medta Mcrnx <;,u d N.lp,ter In c l1.1s been StJt•d by t he record1n g m dusrry fi:,r all eged1~ r...'tublmg copynght mfnugcment The fc..·derJI govc rn1neilt wc tgh cd 111 on the osc: Fnday. saying the se rvice 1s not prott•cted under .1 key l."opynght 1.1\v, as the San Mateo, CJ!if., co mpany cl:u ms. The N.:tp stl'r prngn111 .:tllows u sers m copy dlgltJlimi ~K fil e..·\ from th~· lnrd dnvr...·s of other users over d1e lnte r ner. N.tpsrer Inc ,,,tJ l.tst week that ~8 nulhon people had down ]o,tdeJ w; prot:;:r.Jm It docs not reveal 1ts own fi gures for how many people ,Ktu.t ll y US<' the software. cl ClJ/u mmst fin Ull wt'r!ial • RYAN'S VIEW NEW YORK {AI') - Secretary of State Madeleme Albrtght sees some pre.Jthtng room for U S. dtploma cy Ill a deCision by the Palestimans' leaders to postpone for two month s the declaration of a sta te. With an unyteldtng deadlock in negotiations between Israel and the Palesttmans, however, Prime MiniSter Ehud Barak and Yasse r Arafat are showm g stgm they are Use of Napster quadruples and IN the 111Jfljll,l!1a go lja111e5 ). Kilpatruk Pre.<s Sy11df(arc J Albright sees breathing r~om for U.S. diplomacy.: Tenn . 111d Rubert Torm c·llt. DN.J., on Monday propr,ed .Ill Joan Kennedy arrested under tht~ mfluence and to refusmg to provide a li cense The Daily Sentinel - Page A 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lt l l ll\tUIIIl'l \ With (01! 1 ut d l.'l \ Ku1 s \\·,\~ th l· tnp r hllt Ce \)I- t h l · 1 i)..j.O Lolk ctnn w ho rc.., pnn .kd " l-I e h .1. . l h . 111 ~nl the..· IJ\ n o f 111,111 \ l' l' llpk .111d dL' ~L' I \L'\ th t• l l'C \l ~!l lt\11\l , W I Ot L' Ati L' T K1n g. H. l':tg.u l .111 d IJ u 111.11 1 " 1.' 11.' .1 \ tl ~ lll , lllt ,111d t{lP IH l'l Snt _I Phn ( ;J l ' lll l. Prc..'' llkn t Th cl)ll o rL' llo n~r...'\'t·lt . L' \',t n g~.· lt ~ t Btlly c; r,ilum , I ~ II O I1 ,1llt Nr...•ll Arm stro n g. ph~ ·' l l i ~ l Albn r Elll st c m . .ll tor Juh ~. 1 ) Jh' .111d Pn: ~k v P r~,..... , . . nt C liiH<l ll L,llll t...' Ill 14th . Caii1.800.ALABAMA for a free vac.at1on gu1dt or hit our website at www .touralabama .org �' ly the Bend PageA6 _Th_e_D_a_il=-y_se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ TUesday. September 12. 2000 •.•. • ~ Inside: Ann Landers ADVICE messages and destroyed his abiliry-to trust me. As you can see, he is very clever at twisting thinll' around. I need help to defend myself. -- lnga in Amsterdam Dear Inga: Lars is trying to play the old ga me called " Blame the Victim ." Don't let him get away with it. The marriage failed became he had an affair.Your catc hin g him did not break up th e matriage. It was his cheating and lying that ruined the relJtionship, and you should not let him forget it. Dear Ann Landers: You printed a letter from a woman who overheard her husband and mother-in-law argumg. The mother-in-law md the new wife wasn't • respectable because she · had tric ked her son into marriage by getting pregnant. When the new wife told her husband how upset she was, he told her to "get over it." You later printed a sill y response from "Bedford," who said this woman will never get over it -- she needs cou nsehng, and so on, and her husband was a mama 's boy. I don't see a manu's boy here. I see a m an who was telhng his wife to grow up and beconw a woman and a partn e r. My mother thought the woman I marned wasn 't good enough for me, and she l<t everyone know how she felt . When the childn:n C.lllh' =l.iong, my mother began to see how dc:vbted :md compete nt my wife: \\':IS ••md tht:'y bc c\111L' Vl'TY good friends . In my mother's final years, my wife was her major source of comfort. That relationship took time to evolve, and it did so because my wife and I were mature enough to realize that marriage often comes with difficulties that need to be worked out. Couples must learn to cope with hurt feelinll', because those bruises become part of the total experience that will bring you closer together. Tell those women who "can't get over it" to grow up. -- Been There in Virginia Dear Va.: YOU told them -- and I thank you. Yo»r letter reflects maturity and insight. _ Dear Ann Landers: I was extremely interested in the lett<r from the man who qmt smolung by chewing mint-flavored candy canes . He sa1d it was the mint that did the trick . You told him candy canes could wreck his teeth, and suggested he try mint-flavored sugarless gum instead. Ann , some people cannot use ~ugar SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Quilt show set for EXPO POMEROY - A quilt show to be judged with pnzes awarded will be a feature of the 2000 Meigs Counry Town and Country EXPO to b e sta ged this weekend at the Rock Sprin!l' Fairgrounds. Again thiS yea r flunny Kuhl is chairman of the show. She a~ked that anyone mterested in displaying a quilt bring 1t to the senior fair building on the fmgrounds on Friday, 4 to 7 p.m. Quilts of all· sizes will be jccepted . Anything for sale can be marked, Kuhl said, although she noted that a percen!Jge of the sale price will go to the EXPO co mmlttee. There is no entry fee to exhibit a quilt nor is their any admission to th e EXPO. The quilts will be judged and prizes of$50 for first, $40 for second, $30 for third, and $20 for fourth, and $10 for fifth will be awarded. Se lected will be done by ballot by t~e people visiting the show. The winners will be announced late Sunday afternoon, before the 5 p.m closing time. Those bringing in quilts will be asked to fill out a form with their name address , phone number and design of the quilt, and each one will be given a number which will be used in the judging. When quilts are p1cked up on Sunday night, owners will be required to identifY their quilts, and sign a receipt that they got their quilts back. Kuhl said that there will be plenry of security. The senior building will be lockeat night, as will the gates to the fairgrounds, and a security guard will be on dury. This is the fifth year for a quit show at EXPO. Englund added to staff GALLIPOLIS - Holzer C linic announces the addition of Invasive Cardiologist Michael A. Englund, D.O. Englund co mpleted his Cardiology Fellowship at Marshall Uni- vc:-rsity 111 Hun tington . His resldenc y was completed at O hio University, Grandview Hospital, Dayto n, Ohio, where· he was the Chief Med1nne Resident . -Englund was awarded his d oc to r.ate degree from the W es t Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in Lewisburg, wh e re he graduate d c um la ude . He graduated . magna cum laude wah a Bache lor of Science degree in Biology from the University of C harl eston. · Englund r~ ce ived the "Caring Spirit Award" from Cabell Englund Huntington Hospital and was awarded the W est Virginia Academic Scholarship in 1993 and 1994 . He was also on the Dean's List 8 out of 8 terms while 111 his undergraduate stud- . ies. Englund is a member of the Amencan Osteopathic Association , Ameri ca n College of Osteopathic Internist , American Medical Association , Am e ri can C ollege of Cardiology and the Ameri ca n Heart Association . Englund and his wife, C h e ry l. have two c hildren , Rachael and Michael. Englund is now accepting new patients in the new CardioPulmonary Rehab Ce nte r o f the Charles E . Holzer, Jr., M .D. Ambulatory Surgery Center at Holzer C linic . To schedu l e an appointment . ca ll 740-446-5348. SOCIAL SECURITY COLUMN Social Securiry. It's really helpfi1l -be p.1id a family. The limit Social Security benefits. Social Security has always in my fin ancial plannin g. Now vam's. but:it is generall y equal to encouraged wise financial plan- th at I have estimates of what my abou t 150 to 180 percent of your encourages ning and savingsli nvesnn ent, rNireme nt , dis;1bi li ty and su r- (the worker's) benefit rate . If the si nce Soctal Se curity was benefits \vi ii be, curi - <cun of the benefits payabl e to personal savings ever first conceived. It was deSigned ous w·h nt the aver;lgt' person gets yo ur f:11nily members IS gre.lter to Vlvors BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS An o lder ge ntlcman, JUSt about ready fo r renre men t. stopped by my office last week to disc uss his futurt· Social Security benefit. He was very co ncc: rn!!d that the amount would be affected by some vc:-ry lu cra tive 1nvestments he had mad e over the years. ' H e was quite reheved to learn that hi s good investment strategies would not affec t h11 rettrem ent benefit amount. Althou gh Social Security does co nside r wages when you work for someone else or net earnings if you are self-e mpl oyed, we do not co u n t non-work income such as investrnent ea rnings, interest, pensions, ann uities, ca pital ga ins and other government to be one part of a " three - legged stool" that could support a co m fortable retirement . In fact, Social Security now offers two tools that should make financ .ial planning a part of every American worker' s life: a Social Security Statement (which is mailed out to workers age 25 and older three months before their birthday) and a Retirement Planner (which can be found on Social Security's website, www.ssa.gov), To help ·yo u plan your financ ial future, chec k out our webSite or call our toll-free number, 1800-772-1213. Social Security Questions and Answers Q. I recently received my Social Security Stateme nt from I'm benefits. C;t n you tdl me \\' hat the average benefit amounts arc? ll1 A. For t he yea r 2000, th e average m on thly Social Secu nty be nefits are as fo llow s: re ti re d wo rker, $804; retired co upl e, $1 ,348 : disab led worker, $754; disabled worker With a spouse and c h ild, $1 ,255; widow (er), $749;young widow{er) w ith two childre n, $1,611. Q. If I d1e, would my survivors receive Social Security benefits on my record' How mu c h could they get' A. Your surv ivo rs would receive a pe rce ntage of your basic Sooal Securiry be nefitusually in a range from 7 5 to 100 pe rcent each. H oweve r, th ere is a limit to the amount o f monthly Social Securiry benefits th at can Red-hot fashions sizzle on Emmy red carpet LOS ANGELES (AP) - Debra Messing, Stockard Channing and Molly Shannon shimmered in red satin dresses on the red carpet at Sunday's Emmy Awards. Can,ryn Manheim defied the sizzling temperatures in gray flannel. N o one color or style dom.inated the pre-Emmy f.lShJOn parade that runs second o nly to Oscar night as Hollywoud's biggest excuse to dress up. M essing, nomin:.tcd for lcadmb U)medy actress 1n " Will &· Grace," accc·ssorized her strapless red ball gown with new husband Daniel Zelman. She showed him off ,IS much ;u, other actrcssc" d1splaycd th1.·1r borrowed 11ullion-doU<1r JCWdry. M.mhl'llll. st;~r of ''The Pracnr~." \Vorkcd her \\";ty throu gh "tht.• g; ndlock of u.:k·brHH.'!I .1 ml pub!it·lsts tlllt'i ide tb'-· Shnnl' Auditorium 111 a long gr,ty fl.mnl'i dn:ss .md m.uching \\'r,tp by R .tlph L:~ur~.·n . " l lih· to be cu mng L'dgc." IV1an h..:Jill :-..tid. " I put this on ,tt .2 : ~1 .md I \\",1,., ht'TL' at J:JO.Till\t' m.uug:~..·mcnt ." . Ne\1'1)~\l'ds Bwt I'm mJ Jenmfer Ani,ton ..1 firstnnw Em111y nonunel· fi1r "Fru..'JHi,:· drl'w snt>.tm~ from fnns m the coupk\ first m.~1w· Holl ywood .1ppe.ua11CC' .;;tno: thc1 r Jtdy \\"1..·dding. Amsron dw ..,~,..· .1 lnng 'i.t lmon s.ltl n gown ;\nd wore hn long: h:ur -.,tr.light - .1 dunge frnm lase )'l:.tr's piles of curl!<. . Patrici:t He.1to11 hardlv Tl''icmbkd the housewtfe - mom she plays on " Everybody Loves Raymond." Heaton 's body- hugging, low-cut dress featured yellow stitched flowers and silver beading with bla ck bra straps. A platinum-and-diamond cross hu ng around h er neck. " ( .dress this way when I go to rehearsal and I have to take it off when we tape," she joked. Jane l ceves of"Frasier;· who is expenmg .1 baby m Ja~uary, wore a simpl e deep-purp le long dtt·ss held up by a single spaghetti strap that formed a V ' Several ca~t mem.bers of "Survivor" un\'t·J scparatdy .md r~ce t ved some of the loudesr dlt.'L'r'i . R.udy Boesch, Gervase Peterson and tnilhon -doUar wl nm·r RichJrd H atch strode th e red carpet \\"L',Iflng m orL' clothe~ r\un rhcy c\·c:r did dunn~ tht.•tr J'il.uH..l .h.h-cnt\ 111.' " It \n~ .1 madhouse:· s.11d 13uL·~ch. the L'X-N.t\'Y Sc:.1l who w;\s ,lL"\.' omp:ulic:d by hi~ WlfL' M.wg;t'. " IJ H.:n: r sc~..·n noth111g likL· n." PL·tL;r.,.nn wore ,\ black mx~..·do. but p(H!ltc.:d out tlut h~s '\1 \\'t."r hoop L\lrnng ami ~dvn \\",ttch \\"L'rL' h1~ own 'T m JUSt so;1kmg up tht: fcstiviucs:· h . .· ~.ud. "Who \\'lltdJ\1: ewr thought I could be hcrt·'" And..., l3raughcr of " Homicide " lud tlw be>t perspt.'L"tivc: on his fashion role .H th~ E11m1y ... "Thts is an evening for the ladies." l1e >.ntl. "We men art the b.tckdrop to the stunning outfit,." than t his !unit, the benefits to yo ur fannly will be redu ced pro portionatel y to fall within the family max unum . To gee an estima te o f your n:cirement, disability or survivors benefits , you ca n visic o ur web site at \vww.ssa.gov or ca ll our toll-free numb er, 1R00-7721213, and request a Social Secunty Statement. substitutes. May I suggest something that worked for me? I bought hundreds of mint-flavored tooth~icks, and pretended they were cigarettes. It put an end to my smolung, and I didn't have to worry about my teeth. -- Larry in Canton , Ohio Dear Larry: Mint-flavored toothpicks' They sound like a great idea, and should be fairly easy to find . Thanks for the clue-in. When planning a wedding, who pays for what ' Who stands where' " The An n Landers Guide for Brides' has all the answers. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envdopt' and a check or mon ey order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. C h1cago, Ill. (>06110562. (In Ca nada. send $4.55.) To find out ntore about Ann Landers and read her pa~t columns, visit the Creators Syndi cate \Vl'b page at www.creah1rs.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY POMEROY Meigs County Board of ElectiOns, Tuesday, 9 a.m . board offices in Meigs County Annex. RACINE - Benetit for ca nce r vic tim Don Hupp, SJturday begining adt 1 p.m . adt the American Legion h all in RACINE - Ra c in e Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 7 p.m ., Racine Municipal Buildmg. Ra cin e. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at Eastern High School band room . Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Saturday, noon lun - POMEROY - Immuniza tion Clinic, Meigs County Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m . I to 3 p.m. Take shot records; parent/ guardian to >.ccompany child. Donations appr<ci>.ted, not required . and grave markinll', weather SATURDAY POMEROY R eturn cheon at Crows, followed by meeting at Pomeroy Library permitting. TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sports Volleyball Monday's Matches River Valley del. Fairland, 15-4, 15-9 Gallia Academy def. Chesapeake, 15-3, 15-1 Beaver Eastern del . South Gallia, 9-t5. 15-7, 15-12 Minford del . Galli a Academy, 15·8, 15-12 Eastern del. River Valley, 15-7, 915, 15·9 Eastern del. Fairland, 15-9, 15-5 TOday•a Matches Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5:15 Athens at River Valley, 5:15 Chesapeake at Ohio Valley Christian , 5:30 Southern at Meigs, 5 :55 Eastern at Wellston, 5:55 Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia, 6 :00 RACINE Reunion , dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 OVERBROOK CENTER'S C HARLOTTE (AP)- Geoftrey Bodine is 44th in the Winston Cup standi nil' , has only 12 starts on the year, and doesn't have a single top- 10 finish. Now the 191l6 Daytona SUO champion is out of a job. Bodin e, who missed the seaso n's first 10 Winston Cup races while «covering from a fiery crash in a C raftsman Truck race at Daytona, was let go M onday as a driver for J oe Bessey Motorspom. Bessey, an occasional driver on the Busc h Grand N ational series, called l3 odine and told him he would take over the car for the remaining nine Winsto n C up races this season . " I was flabbergast ed," said Bodin e, who has 1~ career Winston Cup victories. Team manager Mark Sti nson said he preferred to let Bessey discuss the decision . Bessey, who previously suggested he might drive the ca r h imself next season, was not available for com ment. Still , l3odin e th ought he would remain with the team thro ugh the end of this season , " We had an agreement to run the whole year and h e just not too lo ng ago asked m e if I was goin g to drive for him the rest of th e year," Bodin e said. "'So I though t we had every thing under control." Bo din e, 51 , is n ot sure what he will do the rest of th e year. " I had been talking t o team owners about next year, but now I am going to start looking for the rest of this ye ar," he said. "'But I don't believe there are any opportunities, so this is not a real good tim e for this to be happening ." Bodin e, _w ho was in his second season dnving for Hessey, was . nearly killed on Feb. 18 when his truck was 'p inched against the outside wall at Daytona, became airborne and burst into flame) as it rolled. Bodin e was hospltalized with a concussion and broken wrist , ankle and vertebra, but he was able to return to racin g 2 I / 2 month s lat er. He said that accident, and Bessey's failure to land a spo nsor for next year, caused the team 's stru ggles. " He h ad been looking for sponsorship ~sSoccer Monday's Match Northwest 3, Ohio Valley Christian 3 TOday's Match Point Pleasant at Jackson, 5 :30 Thursday's Match Point Pleasant at Huntington St. Joe , 5:30 7th Annual October 7, 2000 • Fun for All Ages... And FREE To the Public Enterf:Ainm¢nt includes Bill Bend Cloggers, NWA Professional Wre;itlinl&, Meigs County Biker Association Displaying Their Bikes. Arts & Craft Show By Local Cralters ( 10 am - 4 pm) Delicious Food prepared by staff including Homemade Apple Butter, Cooked Beans, Fried Potatoes, Cornbread and all the Fixinsl DAYV \ ~ "A Celebration of Life" 33 Page Street Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6472 Football Friday's Games Marietta at Gallia Academy, 7:30 River Valley at Point Pleasant, 7 :30 South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 7 :30 Southern at Alexander, 7 :30 Wahama at Ravenswood , 7:30 Marsh Fork at Hannan, 7 :30 ·-t. Saturday's Games Meigs at Newark Catholic, 3:00 Parkersburg Catholic at Eastern, 7:30 Mei~·Newark catholic tickets on sale ROCK SPRINGS - ,Pre-sale tickets are now on sale fur thi s Saturday evenings game between M eigs and Newark Catholic at Newark. The tickers are available in the main office at M eigs High School from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. thro ugh Friday afternoon . Ticket pri ces are $4 for adu lts and $2 for students. Mclb". retain s .all proceeds from pre-sa le tickets. UNDATED The Mei gs eighth -grade volleyball team has open ed the season with a 3-1 record. They started the season w ith a 15- 12. 15-13 w in over Gallia Academy's eight grade. M egan Garnes, Samantha Pierce. and Justine D owkr had two aces eac h. Garnes reco rded two kill s. In th eir second con test, they lost to Vinton Hou nry 15-1 1, 1511 . Felicia Stumbo ha d two aces. They rebo und ed t o defeat Federal H ocki ng 15-9 and 15-6. In their m os t n:cent contest, they beat Alexand er 17-15 and 15- Ill. Garnes record ed two aces and a kill . The seventh grade squad stan ds at 2-2. They open ed the seaso n with a loss to Calha Academy. They won the first game 15-6, but Gallia talli ed 16-14 and 15- J 0 wins to take th e match. l3nttany H yse ll led Meill' with seven aces. T h ey lost both games to Vinton County, 15-9 and 15-12 . Saman tha Co le and Joey Hani ng eac h recorded two act·s an d a kill . They evened their record with wins over Federal H oc king and Alexander. Against Ho cking, H ani ng recorded three ace~ and H yse ll tallied two aces as th ey won 15- 1 ami 15- l . Against Alexander. they tallic,t 15- H and 15- 9 wins. Samantha Gtlbert 'erved three :ices. and the tea m has been kind of in the dark about it and we lost some key people because of that," Bodine said. " Plus, the Besseys were quite upset th at I drove the truck and got hurt. "They blamed all th eir problems on me not driving and thought things would have been different if I had been driving," he added . " But now they say they are going to replace me, so that doesn't make a lot of sense." Bessey has just one start in 34 Busc h races this seaso n. Th e 39-year-old car owner, racing on and off since 1988, has one Busch victory and two poles in his career. Helper Bowl Golf high net notes Tuesday. Septembef 11. 1000 Jets win Tuna Tuesday's Matches Eastern at Miller, 4:30 Meigs at TVC Ohio, 4:30 (at Franklin Valley) South Gallia v. Fairland, River Valley, 4:30 (at Cliffside) Meigs junior Page 81 Joe Bessey Motorsports sacks Geoffrey Bodine families of Charles R ee d and announce meetings and special events. The calen- .' • Girls SoCcer SUNDAY Oscar Hysell , dinner I p.m ., FRIDAY Star Mill Park, Ra cine. MIDDLEPORT Meigs taunt Family and Children The Community CalenFirst Council, Friday, 9:30a .m . dar is published as a free at the Meigs County Depart service to non-profit ment of Job and Fam1ly Ser- · vices. groups wishing to GALLIPOLIS Dominic Marchese, R.Ph ., of Athena RX Home Pharma cy, will talk on over-the-counter drug interaction with prescription medications at the Parkinson's Support Group meeting, 2 p.m. Friday. ltbrary, , Grace United M et h odist C hurc h, &00 Serond Ave., Gallip o li s. .·. . 'i ~ Dear Ann Landers: I live in th,· Netherlands, and read your column on the Internet. We Euiopeans consider ourselves very sophisticated and worldly, but I am now in a situation that makes me feel naive and inexperienced. I hope you can help me. Six months ago, I discovered an e-mail addressed to my husband. The letter was of an intimate nature and quite sexually explicit. When I confronted ''Lar.," he denied knowmg anything about lt. I be came suspi ciou< , and began to go through his e- mail on a regular basis. I was shoc ked when I d!Scover<d he had been corresponding With this woman for 16 months, and that they had ac tually met in perso n . We Wt:'. re married less th;m a year when the affair began . I deci ded to leave Lm because I had lost my tru st in hun . He now msists that our broken marnage i; MY fault because I read his private The Daily Sentinel Sports Notebook, Page B4 Browns Nlfbook, Page B6 Daily Scorebo'!rd, Page B6 Internet affair ruined Euopean marriage ! • EYEING THE - Former Marshall University wideout Troy Brown (80 ) heads upfield last night against New York iii'>Tuna Helper Bowl t. Brown 's Patriots came out on the short end of the score, losing 20-19 when the Jets scored on a late drive and then held on defense. (AP) EAST R.UTHER.FORD, N.J. (A P) - So mu ch for Keyshawn Jo hnson. Wayne C hrebet, who stepped up from the Jets' No. 2 receiver to their top gun , caught a 28yard to uchdown pass from Vinny Testaverde with 1:55 left as New York scored twice in th e fi nal 6:25 to beat the New England Patri o ts 20-19 Monday night. It was a dramatic ending to a ga me that had a lot of grinding around m idfield unul th e final quarter. N ew England built up a 12-7 lea d on four Adam Vinatieri field goals and extended It to 19-7 on Drew Bledsoe's 4-yard TD pass to Eric l3j ornson . with just u nder 10 minutes left . Th at seem ed to e nergize the Jets, who drove H5 yards in 10 plays to score on Testaverde's 2yard TD pa<> to C hrebet. Full back Ri chie Anderson had fi ve catc hes for 7H yards on that drive. New York got the ball back with 2:28 left. On th e tir>r play, Testavcrde hit D edr ic Ward for 44 yards. th en threw to C hreb et, who caught th e ba ll at the .1 an d dow into tht' end zo ne. The 2-point co nversio n fa iled , hu t New England went now.here . John Abraham and Shaun Ellis. two of New York 's first- round draft choi ces, combined on one sac k of llledsoe. and Abraham got another. The Jets are 2-ll whil e the Patri ots are 0-2. Thi s ga me had a sp ~c ial significance in New York and New Eng land, whert' it \~as known Js th e " Twu Helper l3owl.'' a con- test between th e Patr iots' BiU Belichi ck an d N ew York 's Al Groh ; who spent much of their careers interning under Bill '"Tuna " Parcells. The Jets moved th e ball only o nce during the first half, going 74 yards on 12 plays o n their first possession, scoring on Testaverde's 4-yard pass to Fred Uaxter. Despite his three TD passes,Testaverde was JUSt 16-of37. although he did throw for 29 1 yards. Testaverde continu ed to show signs of rust from last year, when he tore an Achilles' tendon in th e first half of the first game with the Patriot' and missed th e rest of the season . At one point , he threw six strai ght incomplete passes, hit Chreb et for 28 yards, th en was sac ked and threw two more inco mpletions. M eanwhil e, th e Patriots plugged along between the 20s. They led 12-7 at halftime, co urte.sy ofVi nati eri's field goals from 32, 35, 31) and 33 yards. Two were set up by Troy Brown 's punt returns of31 and .1H yard s, a third by an intc·rception that Anto ni o Langh am rt•mrned 24 ya rds to the New York 14. But th e l>atriots never got cl ose to scoring a to uchdown on any of those threats. N ew England drove trom its ow n 26 to th e N ew York II with rhe opening ki ckofl' of the seco nd half. Uu tVinatieri's fieldgoal att empt appeared to be ddlccted and we nt wide ldi:. Bledsoe completed 25 of 43 passes tor 229 yards but ju st the one rouchdown . The rest of th e sco ring was VmatltTI a11d that made the dlfft:""ren ce. Ohio coaches LaRue's HR lifts Reds to win salute lhe General COLU MI3US, O hio (AP) d ened by the m anner in which Ohio State basketball coach J im Knight was forced to end his O'Br ien says Indi ana U niversity career at Ind ia na. an d the Bi g Ten will suffer f;i:orn "T his ha s n othi ng ro do wi th the loss of Bobby Knight. Indi ana Universiry. They've got Knight was fired Sunday after to make their own decisions. th e lat est in a series of alleged But th e whole idea th at th iS is incidents invo lvin g his physical how hi!~ caree r is en din g just or verbal abuse o f others. I U sicke ns me." O'Brien sa id. president Myks l3 rand said " I ;1111 a~ disappoin ted in thi ~ Knight was dismissed for wnat happenin g as I've bee n about he called a "pattern of unacceptmm:t t hi ngs in ciJllege bas kerable behavtor." Knig ht's ti ring h it clme to b:111 I JUSt th ink it's a sorry state ho me to r O'Brien. The twD of aff:t irs in college athl~tics if have had a mutual respect tOr this is the way tha t thi s guy goes the bst dL·ca dc, dating to · out." O'Brien's two NCAA tournaBowling Green coac h D an m e nt victor ies over Knight Dakich, a former Indiana capw hile O' Brien coach ed ai t.un ( 1983-85) and assistant l3oston College. roach (1985-97), sa id he was " I think lnch ana and the Big "sadde ned" by K night'diring. Ten 1n general arc going to be " I will fo rever be gratefu l for not as hi gh a yuality of cunfathe w isdom, knowledge .md cnce and school wi th out him dmng It," O'Brien s;1id. " I th ink insight that I gained from my expL'rlen rt' while playing and V/ t' 're all missin g ~o m e t hing here with him kaving thL' L·o nf~r­ working tOr him,'' IJ <1k ich said . " Hi s positive intlut.·ncc has and enct' ." O'Brien also told The will continu e to bt.· a trem enColumbm Di ,p.al'll he was S3d- dou s ,l SSi..'t in my Jill: ." C IN C INNATI (AP) Sa mmy Sosa is on~ home run away front JOining l3Jbe ll..uth and Mark M cGwirc as the only pbyers wi th mon: dun two 50homn seasons. Sosa hi t hi s major k·ague -leaJing 4LJth Monday night, a so lo ~ hot in rht' fo urth . but Jaso n LaR..u e had a thret·-run homer and a can:·n-hiu h five H.BJ.., to lead th t' Cinrir~ nati ll cds O\'lT th<· C ub s 7-h. Three tJf l1 i" tl.1ur h o me run'i rhi 'i yea r h.tn' come JgJIIl"t Chic.lgo. t\VO of t he111 utF I J.unt·l ( ;<lrihay. " I don't knn\\" why 1t i~ . but L1RUL' jmt kilh u<' Cuh..; lll,Ul agn .1)on U.tyl0r 'i;lid . "You don't li 'HJ.dly lun..· night<; lJh· thi'i, l'\'ell In rill' llllliOf lc.1gue'i.'. LaRue 'i,Jid. " 1'111 nm a homc- run hittn. Anytime I ha a homc· run. I \hink it\ .111 ,Kri dcnt. I hit lim· drivL'S, .md ~~...Hnl.' ­ tinH.'S thl'y carry out of the p:trk ." \XIt th Eddie Tauhl'ml.'l' om t()r the vcar . hccl U "i L' oflMck 'i Ur~erv.. !..tRue lll)pcs the Reds will usc him ~very d.ty. " l think irth,·v. do - .~Ltu.tlh·. . I know if th ey do - I ewmually wt ll be a good hitter in the b1g league<; as wdl .1s a ~ood catr ht:r," he \aid. LaRue, makin~ .1 b1d tor the starting catcher\ job next yt.·ar, is co 1Hidered a good defe n 'i ive catch er and b:1ncller of pitchers but is hittin g . 1lJ2 sinct: being ca lled up liom Tripk-A louisville 011 Aug I . His career- 111gl;t followed /\lex O choa's five- lUll g""'' Su nday ar l'itt'iburgh . "Wl''ll have ro tlnd o.;on tebudy tomorrow to giw m live RUJ:..." <.tid Reds 111JII.lf'<T .f.Kk McK L'Oil . ·· It w.1s nice to ~t'L' him h .w~..· .1 good g;Jmc. H L· rc.1ll y Jll't'ded it. H e's been stru~lin g with the bat. That's ~ot to hc·lp his rontiden ce.'' Kc11 (;rifTcy Jr. !eli with a strainL'd ldt hJnl'ltring .1t"te r collidin~ with Joe Cir.1n.li J[ homt: plat~..· in tht' seventh, tr ying to SlO I'l' from ftr<.:t on a L lo ubk by I )m itn '(nun g. CritlCy wa'i taken fi>r ,m MR I .u 1d will lw evaluat ,.d Tue,d.1y. Pete H.mmch (7- 6) allowed f1\T 1um .mU ~·1ght hn" 111 li\·e 11111ings with tive strik t·outs. "l kmd of feel like I was a nonf:~cto r ,'' H;1rn isc h said . '' \A/ hen a team scort'S six runs :md the star ter gives up five, that·, not ~ood. T ht• bullpen won t Ilt' g.lll\e. " I J:umy Graves p it ched th e ni11th fur IllS career- lu gh 28th save Ill .lJ chances, all owing an lUl l single to pinch-hitter Jetf Rn·d . then \t rik ing out Jose Nit'vc~ tn end tht· game with rtlllllt'f'i on first ;111d st•cond. 1\rrn wolkmg Rt cky GutierrL'Z, Cr:1ves struck n ut Sosa . Mark CLiet' :'lin~led for his fourth hie oft he night. th e 19th tim e Grace h ;t~. h.1 d at k a~t t(:nlr hits in a • game. Eric Youn~ <:. truck out, Reed su\gled aud Nieves struck Dl\L "At least we got some hits," Baylor s.ml."WeJll't cou ldn ·t ~et th.H l.l:'l t ont.·. Wt· were ont· short a~ain. With Sammv and Mark tl; ere back -to-bac k.'it could have heen a bi ~ inning ." ( :.1nh.1y (2-H) g:wc up ~ix runs .m,j '\I X hits in tl)ur innin~rs as th e C:ub1 (59-R4) lost for th,· lllth Please see Reds, Pap 84 �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 12, 2000 Tuesday September 11 12 2000 oHelp Wanted Reg10nal financ1al msutullon IS now accepting apphcahons for a Me1gs County Busmess Development pos111on Apphcants should possess the followmg quahhes aiiPeraoMI 11 0 .-..,__. GNMwey I.MI& Found Yard....., and W.m.d To Do Ada $·450 00 210 $1 000 00 WEEK Y TRIBUNE Qf!DJINE 2 00 p m the day before Business Opportunity SENTJHEL QfAQUNE 1 00 p m the day batoN the ad leto run Sunday a Monday edition 1:00 p.m Frldey AEQISlJA DfAQUNE 2 day8 balore the ad Ia to run by4 30 p m Saturday a Monday edlllono 4 30 Tllul'ld8y "o.dl/n. Wb/eCI to to ltolkMp" ella,. - hrs) FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU REO 1 800 748 5716 E• X 0 ngForFu TmeF lnLPNsFo ThEil 11 pm 7am Shift (M dn19hts Sla ng Rate 01 Pay Is $9 50 P., opportun ty bass tOn 31 And n 8n118W Date Stop By Scen.c Hi~ 31 Sud<idgo Rd Loving Male Seek ng Lov ng Fe ma 1 s age 25 50 Fo Compan onshlp and Fun T me Together I nterested W e P 0 Box 14 V n on OH 45686 OAT N(l TONIGHT Have fun mae '"9 e gib • s ngles nyou aea Calfo manor' rna on 1 800 ROMANCE eJCt 9735 Waned no mat on on James and F orence Summerf e d B ack w e to E A Starche 3045 A no dsbu 25276 g Road Spencer WV Pome oy onoo 4~76& Equal Op ponunnv Emp aye 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED Ea n SS$ Los ng 5-<100 bs Ca Dan o Ke tv at eee 235 2292 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUT IT TO WORK 1500 $7500 Toys Jewe 9Wool StimiOtl Athena 7.00.!92 &42 terns S 00 bag sa e eve y 11uu Wood Sew ng 800 195-03110 Ext 1201 (2_,,. Oua ty co hlng and househo d Thu sday Monday 9 CJO.S 30 v "JYplng G eol Pay CALL Satu day AnENTION All STUDENTS we have ewe 200 jObl ava able mmed a e y Fu and part time ava able EARN up to $15/hour pus eferra bonuses you need wort( gh away Cllf 1-10().12t-57153 C. IOCI.y lllrt lomOITDWI C vic Development Group/ M henn um Talesel'\llces Manpowe s Team On S e At Aockwel We W be Conduct ng lnte vtews On Tuesday Septem be 12 F om 9 ooam To 2 00 pm AI A o G ande One Stop Employ ment & T a n ng Cente 445 Buckeye H I s Rd R o G ande Oh o Fo Mo e lnlo mat on Ca (740 )245-9509 NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED The Herald Dispatch nos !he fo~ towing Aoutes ava able Loca 1on of Aoute Gall po • De very Time Do ~ 3 12 Hrs Suriday 4 12 Hrs Approx rna e Month y Profit $1 50 Transportal on Requred Carre mus be bondable Routes equ ng Transporte.Uon must provide van eft Reg strat on Proof of Insurance and Valid 0 IV8 s Uc::ense u n erested n a Aoute Please ca Dam~an Otpa (304 526 2824 Appl<:a1oons Tne Herald Dispatch Attn cr cu aoon Department PO Bo• 20 7 Hunt ngton WV 25720 Pupp es o good home ma e I 60 Now hiring ..,. dr1Yofl Dom nos Paza n Pt P easanl flexable hours apply n person Loat and Found 304 875-5658 FouM Small Puppy Roule 7 Sou h Ga f e d He ghts A ea (740)446 0910 0 740)446 CHR STMAS AROUND THE WORLD G FTS BY HOUSE OF LLOYD and COOK N THE AMER CAN WAY s now n ng 419 • Ab1hty to work under pressure We offer a generous benefits package mcludmg ---1--,,1ul K rehrement and career ad\ancement Expertence and qualified persons should send resume to PO Box 240 Galhpohs Oh10 45631 EOE LAND FOR SALE NEW Jock aon County G ade Run Ac es Pe teet Bu d ng S tes Convent oc::a on Beaut u v ew s And G ea P ces 2ac 23ac:: T ac s Ava ab e On y 4 T ac s Ava abe 81c:ll On M1rket Melga Count( BR AR A DGE Wooeled ac t Some Meaoow Fo Home 5 te S uated On 9 9 Ac:: MORE P ope ty To Choose F om n A hens Adams Ga a ackson S o o me gs hock ng V non And Nob e Coun es Ca Us o day Fo FREE MAPS Anthony Land Company L d 1 800-2 3 8365 Ta a Townhouse Apa tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 Floo s CA 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise BUilding Supplies MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST I MLT Pl1111nt Valley Hoaplhol hu 1 lUll Ume opportunity n you mHt tho1ollowlng quallflcl11ona Associates Degraa In Applied Science or related field plus eligibility for ASCP certification Current WV License Excellent Salay Hoi days Hosp taltzat on Vacalon Dental Long term d sabtllty Ret rement Lrte Insurance Jon our lam ly of professiOnals to be the resource for community health seMce needs Please subm I resume s to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE P1: PLEASANT WV 25550 OR F.AX TO (304) 875-6975 AA/EOE 630 Livestock Pa o Sta t $365 t..t o No Pets Lease Pius Secu y Depos R'e qu ed Days 740 446 348,1 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446 010 AvalabeNow Tw n Towers now accep ng app 1Ca 10ns Jo BA HUO subs d md ap o elde ly and hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 HOME HEATING & Gas E ec c Fu naces A c s 560 Hea Pump s Na ona B aMs 4 Yeas Expe ence EPA. Ce 8d 740 245-9844 HEAT NG Gollpoflo co-r Co loge (Gareer&-Oose To Home 510 Col Today 740-<148 4367 800-2 14.Q452 Reg t90 06 274B Household Goods COST SA 0 TO .pOU8LE TH S WINTER Re .pace 0 d Gas Guzz e W h Amana s 95 110 H ghes Ef c ency Gas Fu naces And Hea Pumps F ee Es ma es You Don Ca Us We Bo h ose 740 446 6308 800-29 0098 Mas ec omy P odu Schools Instruction App ances Aecond Washe s D ye s Ra ges Re g a a s Up To 90 D~ys G a an eed We Se New May ag A.p p anc:es F ench C y Maytag 740 446 7795 EARN YOUA COLLEGE DEGREE QU CK LY bache a & Maste s Doc o ate b~ co espondence besed upon p o educa on and sho s udy cou se Fo FAEE n to mat on book e phone CAM SR DGE STATE UNIVERSITY 800-968 83 6 PARALEGAL GRADED CURR C What does eke But stop by and vl&lt us Arst Wl1h a Classified Actv.rtlsernent you can reach over 96 000 People and tell them about your business So go jump In 1he ~ and let your classiHed ad do the work for you Have to do with Choosing a JOb? CALL 740·992·2155 Fill Card of Thanks YUDSALI liON Thr tbzughtm of Gkn Fa.U. wuh to thank aU family ftimJs aru/ with ad! acqutntllt ces who sent fowm antflor attmrkJ Get yours today.. our f11ther s SnTICts Thanlu for your cotUoiAttotu 1Ypport 12tui praym at a JifficrJt t m< Kartn TIIJior Myrth St C!Jzrr AruiFAmUy Malntalnmg Category database for spec1hc retail del'artments Working w1th bu}ers regardmg thetr ttems and catcgonzahon of merchandise Items w1thm a database Answering store questions wtthm realm of responstbthty, Excellent computer skills Knowledge of Mtcrosoft Office and Wmdows Retatl Knowledge very deSirable Abthty to work m a fast paced environment Sent resume and salary reqUirements to Pomt Pleasant Reg1ste~ #EB39 200 Mam Street Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 LOWER HEATING NOTICE MERCHANDISE in tl-ae DATABASE COORDINATOR Pets for Sale Aepa ed New & Rebu 1 n S ock Ca Ron E ans 80()..537 9528 2353 11 0 Help Wanted Qua JET AERAT ON MOTORS RENTALS ~u1np 1 s n ash a nab e new gh we gh o ms & sw mwea G ea new b as Mec:l ca e b ed 1 aoo 55 7880 FREE CATALOG o ew & pu hase @ www be a o mad ca com ffDJ'IIIftG! Let s be honest Hard \\ ork comm tment and car ng for others are the true reasons vou go to "ork everyday An extraordmary opportumty s available for dynam c Reg stered Nurses to support quahty res dent care and serv1ces FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVI EW CA LL HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 0 CATALOG ( 800 826 9228 o 8 A~KSTONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 Box 701449 Oepa t ment AM Da as TX 75370 449 180 Wanted To Do LOWEST RATES 1 (877)-EARLYPAY L1c#cc70036 Yard Sale OVERWHELM NG YOU??? Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo g eoo 872 5967 www o b om/be FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity OWNER/ OPERATORS RACO ya d sakt at Sta M Rae ne Septembe 4 15 9am 4pm C 0 h ng Shoes d shes lays games nens ugs m sc P oc::eeds go to sc::ho a,sh p und Dona ons ac::c::ep ed Ca 740 0 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR Medea nsu ance B ng Ass s tance NeMed mmad a e y Use you Home co mpu e ge FREE n e ne FREE LONG 0 S TANCE Webs e E Ma Ca Now Pron o Emergency F e gh Needs Ca go Vans 2 24 s/ T UCI(s & liacors w woTra e( •Flee nsurance 0 Fee Aa es Auction and Flea Market FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL 210 Business Opporlumty Tommy L Ga e o Fu P ckup T uck S250 Fu S de n Campa S o e Re t dge a o u nace Po abe we It $250 740 388 8743 e en 99 T a hea pump showe o e 96 Sea Nymph bass boa Sea s c a man d nQ awn mow e 9 2 hp 42 c:h cu bough new Ap 304 875 6393 PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES Wedd ngs Pes Spo s Teams P o ass an a Ce WANT A COM PUTER 1 BUT NO CASH MMX TE CHNOLO ed Rho og a ph<! GV Wa na C eCI P ob u ned down Vou c ed Reaso ab e 1 es Ca o appo n men (304 675 7472 (304 67~ 7279 ce 0 down Pas ems OK E en be o e Ree s ab sn aoo 659 0359 FULL T ME JOBS EMf'LOYMf NT Sf llVICF S 110 HtlpWtntad C tan bu ld nos n Bu fa 01 Etano Btl Mull IIIW hn30 m 11 adiOua at Buffa o 40 P'l a TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUA TV ISS? No Fe1 Un us We W 888 !82 334! Willi/ 0111 me II IQ ld ~ 1 1 tlng 1 tlw chance o adval"(tmtnt equ 11 ab t o WO k d ff1 tn lh ftl t1 Bob II AISO.UTE GOLD M N!f $0 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NQ Uncond ana e me gua en e8 La a 8 e en es u n she el Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Aog esWaepoo g v ~ J~O tn a 0 1 need ClOP I 0 C CC UI C I m1 MUI own Ca cam pu 1 modem 888 587 488e tr Wt a .., es~ 1121 WEEKLYII MUt monty HIP ng Ptop I AICI VI Qovl n mt n ~e undt F 11 Ot 1 1 (24 h eco ded muuge) !00 "'9 •e25 e. 5100 • Avon ~ 't • " • I ' "' l WANT A COMPUTER? But No Caah? No Cred t OK Slow Credll OKI 0 Down Laptops Ava lable Reeslab Ish Your Credit! Call Nowllll 1 888 247 3818 : $$$$ Unsecu-ed LOANS any putpOSe Cred1 Prcblems Coosidered Also Mortgages & Re-Finarctng />Wy 2417 ~796 Extension 36 home S nee 890 .~,-~.-~~· 800 826 9228) E SCHOOL 701 NO APPLICATION FEE'S VoidKS 01-1 W1 www fo esl ake eslates com 1-800-468-7979 Put Your Ad Here For Immediate Results Wa e ne Spec a 12 800 417 38~! han 800 ~83 2002 GOVT POSTAL JOBS Up o S 8 3~ nou Fu bent 1 No ex pe enct tQ ed Fo apo ca on and tu m n o ma on 888 728 P083 tlrt 70 7tm i'pm CST "j • ' Down Nt I S50K Wo k 7 1'1 I Cnnay VEND NQ t n 1 11 To F It 877 494 869.5 24 n I 304 788 7004 mmtd open ngs 1o 2 PlOP I 1m1 I 0 mat PlOP t who wou d kt o 1 1 t,t own bul r'ltll NO NV EST MENT Gtn bonus opp y L m td ooo 1 IMPROVE YOUR FAMILY S FINANCES Were here to he pi lmmed ale Coni dental Ca I Prof na Debt Solul ons a NonP o t Organ zat on To I Free 1 888 968 9291 Code 1023 Slops Herpes Outb eaks 96'o Success Rate To Free 1 877 EVERCLA nfo www everc r com Fax 1-813-783-1639 REAL ESTATE FULLER BRUSH CO $45 UNSECURED VISAIMCt No Upfront fees Approval guaranteed Rece ve 3 5 cards n 10 14 bus ness days 877 278 3485 Ma I ng Our Sales Brochures Free Supp es Postage! Start lmmed ale yl IIC:iAnttino Opportun ty F ee Informal on Tot Fee 1635 800 291 4683 Dept 09 Clona e Tha nk you o you sup por 80 CASH LOANS! • Bad Cred t OK • Easy Qua ly ng • Fasl Serv ce • L?w Payments • Coni denl a 1-aOD-332 2411 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD 8 LS Galllpolla & VIcinity 740 949 2856 8 dwell Oh o 4~614 (740) 446 500 I 740)446-1243 CHECK OUT THE REST" Up to $500 INSTANTLY! 0 Coloma! Dnvc Sma Tw o BR House 3 M es Down Aoute 7S R e Vtew $350 Pe Month Ca 740 446 6 5 ULUM A.pp oved home s udy A.llo dab e 5 nee 890 FREE (419 697 0 18 949 203 380 MOBILE HOME OWNERS c::onsu tan s GREAT PAV FREE TRIPS A so book ng partes Ca 70 • TH£ QS).' W.l\Y TO SH 110 Help Wanted COOLING y Wo k A o dab e P ce Rep ac:emen H gh E c ency CLASSIFIED... The Daily Sentinel 2 Ban Fu y Ca Business Training 0 vo 372 DR VERS NEEDED 150 550 ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital pe ed A.du t Poo & Baby Poo 140 No Exper a nee Necessa y 14 Day COL 1i an ng No cost tu t on t qua ted s a a $35k S40k F s Yea Ca today 1 800 958 Ava lable at 94& F fth AYenue female 30ot-675-32M Homes for Sale t You A e lnte ested n Jo n ng ASSEMBLY AT WOME C ofls New To 'lOu Tllrift Sllaptle o ATTENT ON HOMEOWNERS 0 sp ay homes Wanted o V ny S d ng Rep ace men W ndows Enc osu es No Payment Un I 200 Payments Sta 1 ng at $89 oo pe mon h A. c ed t Oua tes C8 1 800-25HJ843 Sidwe Ohoo (Sen rid SP< ng Va~ An EOE MANPOWER l ROCKWELL AUTOMATION AAE LOOKING FOR ASSEIIIII.ERS ley Cnema) pe month www Deealhome com 30 Announcements Business and Buildings advert sements fo real estate whch s nv10atonof he aw Ou eaders a e hereby nlo mecl that a dweP ngs advertiSed n h s newspape a e ava abe on an aqua We Pay You For -rou Pnor Wort Expe lence? seen c H Is Is Look Even H ghe Exceptiona Bene t Pac:Qge nctuding Paid Time Off 401KAvalable Fo AnApplca 100 bed lkl td nu s ng lac ty seek ng L censad Phys ca The ap s Excittng oppo un ty o be a membe of eKCepdonal team dldcated and car ng staff Exce ant Regu ato y Comp ance h s o y nte es ed can4:1 dates should ap ply o Rocksp ngs Rehab at on Canta 36759 Aocksp ngs Road NO'W know ng vaccept Hoo P lo Nuo; ng EXPER ENCE PAY 0p ooos Can make 'lOu Pay Personals reta1l/ sales expenence • Considerable tact w1th customers • Good telephone and PC sk11l s • Detail and Goal Onented • fast effic1ent worKer Th s newspaper w no TORS 2011-2823 340 • 3 5 Years orlgm o any ntenhon to make any SUCh pre e ence Im tat10n o d sc m na 10n ""' 1300 1tU OR NEWER TRAC G ow ng eg ona ca e seek ng Qua ly owne ope a o s es 87 CPM A so company dr v Apartments for Renl sex4am I a status a natiOn& $987 85 WEEKlY P oceu ng HUOIFHA Mo gage Refunds No E1tpe ence Aequ ad Fo FREE Info ma 10n Ca 1 800 501 6832 a s Home Weekends Most y d ophook Call Todty HCX 800- ANNOUNCEMENTS AI ea estate advert 8 ng n th s newspape s sub ect to the Federe Fa Hous ng Act of 968 wtllch makes 11 egal to advert 5e any pre e ence I mrtatlon or d scnm na 10n based on ace color e IQIOO $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT 440 New daub e w de 3 b 2 ba $998 00 down on y S295 pe man ca I now 1 800-69 6777 889 '449 EXTENS ON 22 24 the ad 11 to run Sunday a Monday edition 2 00 p.m Frldey START 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Ma ng Lette s F om Home No ew.pe ence necessa 'I FT PT He p Needed lmmed a e y Ca Sundance D s bu o s 1 800 Mual Be Paid In AdV11nce 805 Help Wanted Go 110 Help Wanted Page B 3 The Dally Sentmel Pomeroy Middleport Ohto EARN 1800 S 200 Pt Wttk Re ng Ou nk P Od c 1 Fo F ea 800 9S5 4 73.5 Any 592 665 EARN $90 000 YEARLY IPI ng NOT tp ac ng long c 8Ckl n W nct1h e da ,:111 dto BOO t126 8!523 US Canada www g ass mechan r com 00 RON EVANS ENTE APR SES Dt I 1 Ca U RGEN TLY NEEDED p 11m1 donora ta n $3.5 o $4~ o 2 o 3 hOu s w11k y Ca Sea Tee 740 95 Pe S37 oo Pe 00 A B ass Com p essk)n F ngs n 5 ock 800 537 9528 New mt n A e po s Bank Aep os Make 2 Pay s & Mo e n No Paymen !I Fo Vea s Oakwod Ga 740 446 3093 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �' Tuesday, September 12,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 12, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Charla Burge now accepting new customers.at Shear Illusions in Middleport. Stop in or call today 992-2550 Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE - REAL ESTATE , CASE NUMBER: 99CV036 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, N.A- AS CUSTODIAN OR TRUSTEE, Plaintiff va. OREOOAV MEDLEY, at al, Defendant COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuanca of on Ordor of Silo to mo directed !rom ..ld Court In tho above entitled action, I will oxpooe to oolo at public auction at tho Court Houao on Sopts-r 211, 2000 at 10:00 A.M . ol .. td day, the following doocrlbod real _, Situated In tho State of Ohio, County of Malgs, and Township of Sutton and descrtbsd aa lollowo: Beginning at tho Southwtll corner ol A. T. Chapman'• lot, In 160 Acre Lot No. 1223, Township 3, Renge 13, ol tho Ohio Compeny'e Purchuo; Thtnce North 33 dog. Well 58 feet; Thence North 60 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home -~ tJJ Eall 158 1/ 2 laet; South 33 deg. Eeel 58 loot; Thence South 60 dag. W111158 1/2 l11t to tho place ol beginning. And fronting 58 f11t on tho roed or 1treet and running back at that width to tho roar of aald Lot 158 1/2 feet. Saving and oxceptlng tho coal and other mlnerlll underlying aald lot. Prior lnotrumont Reference: Volume 77, Page 271 State Route 7 , .Tuppers Plains has openings, all shills . Open 7 days. 24 hours . CertlHed in Meigs ~ Athens Counties . Plenty orTLC I'TI••••'• Current Owners Name: G.-gory Medley Property Addreu: 43270 State Route 124, Racine, Ohlo4sn1 Appraised At $15,000.00 Terms of Sate • 10% Cash the day of the Sale- balance due within 30 dayo. Jamoa Soulaby, Shariff Molga County, Ohio Lorry Rothenberg 323 W. Lakealde Ave Suite 200 Cleveland, Ohio 44113 (216) 685·1000 (8)29, 2000 (9)5, t2, 2000 NOTEBOOK Bucs give Lynch big deal TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Tampa Bay All-Pro John lynch became one of the NFL's highest-paid safeties when he received a five-year, $24 million contract extension from the Buccaneers. lynch's deal includes a $5.6 million signing bonus. Lynch, who would have been an unrestricted free agent after this season, is a two-time Pro Bowl selection. He was voted All-Pro for the first time after leading Tampa Bay's secondary with 128 tackles last season. Skins' Westbrook out for season ASHBURN, Va. (AP) - Michael Westbrook, who led the Washington Redskins in receiving yards last season, is out for the season after tearing a ligament in his left knee in Sunday's 15-10 loss in Detroit. Westbrook had 69 receptions for 1,1 91 yards and nine touchdowns last season. NA5CAR fines Wallace aew chief 740-66 7 -g,:~,,::r Reds hvmPageBl time in 11 games, dropping a season- worst 25 games under .500. Garibay singled in a run, his first career RBJ. LaRu e homered in the second and hit a tworun double in th e fourth to make it 6-3. Juli o Zuleta hit a two-run double in the fifth as Chicago closed to 6-5 but was thrown o ut trying to stretch it to a triple. Harnisch, backi ng up the catc her, fiel ded a throw to the plate and threw out Zuleta at third. "I knew I'd out him if I threw the ball . It wasn't that tough a play," Harnisc h <aid. "But that was a big play becau se I'm in a tough spot nght there. I'm not looking like I'm going to get anybody out in the near future, and 1t wou ld have been worse to have a man on thlfd - or second, fo r that matter. "I did n't feel li ke I co uld strike anybody out." O choa, after his big game Sunday, was 1-for-4, a solo ho mer in th e seve nth off Steve Rain . Reds Notes: Ri cky Gutierrez twice lost hold of his ba t in the th ird innit1g, allowing it into the seats near the Cubs' dugou t. No one was seriously injured .... Scott Sullivan's wild pitch in the fifth increased the Red s' club-reco rd and major league-leadi ng total to 89 . ... Ja ck McKeon got h1s 280th win as a Reds manage r, moving into ninth on the club list. .. .The biggest m•ation of the nigh t went to the big-screen replay of Pete Rose's hit No. 4,192. Monday was the 15th anniversary of Rose's single that moved him past Ty Cobb into first place on baseball's urcer hits list. 1919Toyota m112 1989 tatllllac fleetwood 1~ ford Tllullderblnl 1990 fonlllerostar Ulltl 1992 fonl Explom' 1993 ford Taurus 1994 ford Ranger P/U fOR mORE InfO. PlEASE CAll 740-992-1506 High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hi/4ntl Rd. Pomn:o1, Ohio 740-992-5232 tarmelila'~ (rea lion~ Coo!purer~ed Cllslllm Enix~dery I ; i Auto Upholstery Company Logos Hats i Jackets ' School Mascots C;mnelita & Kenny Osborne 33869 Black:wood Ro1d - Off St Rt 143 Phone 740-742-2377 Fax 74().742-8103 Septic Sy1tem• & Utilitie• (7401 992·3131 HANING's ...... ••• u , .......... FREE ESTIMATtS 740-698-6735 BLIND SPOT " Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FAEE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Alter 6pm-740·98S-4180 (Factory Outlet) All vertical bUndo are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • V.. rticals • Wood • MiniR • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gaapohs 446-4995 Fall Mums 6 fOr $10 Also Gourds a. PumPkins. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Svracuse. OH 740-992-5176 WANT D Standing timber large or small t1·acks . Top prices paid also. Dozer work. frH Estlmatts Call T & R Logging aft er 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) -8 (1 1 . <I 11 00 DIPDYS AI PARTS ~LLLEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. AD Mal.es Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Deal<irs. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 992-5479 Coolville, OH 45723 '1'40 817-11313 Stop In And See BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addilions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTI~L FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"JJI $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Lie. II 00-50 Larry Schey Phone (740) 593 -6671 ·(740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 1•1 • • · - a4dltlons & •••••••, . • Electrical & l'llloiWng -: V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yro. Local I BEAT DOC PLAYIN' CHECKERS TODAY, MAW!! YOU BEAT TODAY 1 DIDN'T CHEAT It HIM ALL Til' TlMI II 45n1 74()..949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM- 8 PM 1/21100 1 mo. pd. ttOSPITAL AI> MISSIONS r"!--./-... THE BORN LOSER "' My DOC.'IOC ')/>.,1{.)1 1'\('-,'-JE. \0 FI1-<0 N--1 ....f\t: Tf\1~ '(~ L.tfE.S\YLE.l~"'' TOO :::f:Ot~T~Y, EX\~ Wf\1'\ N:.IW l\Y fiA.'<f. YOU Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ JhWICK'S. "fiULinG and EXCAVATinG WANTED 8" d1ometcr to 27" I8' 1onq - $ ~0 I Ton CHIPWOOD """ to 25" 12'1o 20' in length •Po plar • Maple • Beech • Sycamore $19/Ton North of Gallipo li s o n Residential, Commercial SR 7, 6/ 1Oof a mil e Free Estimates Fully Insured above Roads1de Res t Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio 740 - 985 - ~~65 on riqht . or 7 40 - 441 - 9262 J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery - Tires & Detail 740-992-9636 Ask for Jim BIG NATE CAN "(OU &EI.II>VE 10.1 Mi'IN'I l'li$TRESSES THAT GUY . HAD , ...........'iO.UR-........ .. concRETE ' CODDECTIOD Qua lity Dri veways, Pati os, Sidewalks 25 years Ex perience FREE ESTI:VIAT ES• 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 ............... PEANUTS I-I ERE VOU ARE .. A NICE BOWL OF ~RES~ W.ol~TER .. West 6• 2• Pass North 4 NT Pass East Pass. Pass Opening lead: • A Thi s week, we are looking at the latest half-dozen 16-page booklets from Bridge Plus magazine in England. Today's topic is "Practise Your Defence against Pre-empts" with David Bird. In four pages, Bird gives a workmanlike description of the "nonnal" methods for competing against pre-emptive opening bids at the two-, three- and four-levels. Then come 24 pairs of hands for you and your partner to bid. Finally, Bird gives his recommended sequences with explanations. In lhis deal, Bird doesn't discuss the play in six clubs. What would be your approach after West cashes the heart ace before exiting with a diamond? West's two hearts shows a decent six-qud sui I and 6-10 high-card points. North's overcall of four no-trump describes a respectable minor two-suiter. South is well worth his jump to six clubs. If the missing trumps are splittin g 2- 1, there will be no problems, so assume they are J-0. But who is more likely to have all thro:e, Easl o~ West? If you op~n with a weak twobid. yo ur parlner assumes your hand is playable in that one suit . · But if you also have a void, your hand is p1ayabie in e ither lhree suits (when 6-4-3-0) or two suits (when 6-5-2-0) . So, I don 't open a weak lwo with a void . Again st me, you should cash the club ace fir st in case Wesl has the lripleton. Slill, against a Young Turk, your guess is probably better than mme. One booklel is approximately $6 postpaid and four are about $22 from www.bridge-plus.co.uk. To get a current weather report, check the JONES' ""1-LI~'VLI::>, South OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO • 'fflltl (740) 367-0266 1-800-9 50-3359 • swmll Gll!\dl!\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each tetter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: F equals Y 'LMY R VXEWBEVRG C Y K A B X A B F YOYZRLEAW AO LMY RCZAWLRHV E 0 EW A LMY VYAVGY.' - Wednesday, Sept . 13, 2000 Allh ough you could find yourse lf with a number of new respon sibilities in the year ahead, they will prove to be ve ry rewarding for you as lime moves on. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) E.xpec t to arouse a similar response in oth ers if you are too insiste nt upon having everything your way today. Peo ple might yield a liul e, but only up to a point. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AslroGraph predi cti ons for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro- Graph. c/o thi s newspaper. P.O . Bo x 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be. sure to state your Zodiac sign . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23 ) You' re usually a ve ry con siderale person when it comes to who does what in a team wo rk effort. However, today you might want others to curry most of the load . SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov 22) No mauer how badly you'd like to have others gel in vo lved in one of your favorite ac tiv ities today. abide by Ihe will of th e majority. It 's someone else 's turn to be satisfi ed. <tO SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23- D ~c 21) Unfortunately. you could have a tendency today to make tha t whi ch you' re in vol ved m far more di ffi cult than it need be . See k out the lines of least res istan ce . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Be especially mindful when in Ihe compan y of those wh ose ideology differs considerabl y from yours. It's one·of those days when politics or principles could tum mto volatile toptcs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Without realizing it al first, because it could sneak up on you, you could find yourself assuming new debts today. Don't box your· self in with more bill s. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar'h 20) So long as you're with people who agree with you, chances nre that everyone will find you a pleasant person to be around. However, those who oppose yo ur thoughts won't en ~ ounter the same person . 1 ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Beller arrange your sc hedul e in a methodical manner before you start anythin g today. You' re not apt to work too well should you find yourself und er press ure or di sarray. TAURU S (April 20- May 20) Should you find yo urself in the company today of anyone whose standards do not measure up to yours, make a fast exit . Wh at they do could affect you. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Unforlunal ely. an unreso lve d issue that has al ways c· aused turmoil within tl1e household could rea r its ugly head agai n today. Don't be a cont ributor 10 the hostilities. CANC ER tJunc 2 1-J uly 22) You won'1 be in any mood today for ha ving oth ers tel l you wh at tq do or think . Cs ing yo ur ow n standards. don't do the same to · th em. LEO (J ul y 2.'- Aug . 22) A desi re for se lf-grat ification co uld . be u bit stronge r than usual today. so in stead ol· co m:o:lllraling on material thmgs, pay mo re atten tion to soc ml affai rs. AO H Y. W Y X R G BMAXABLYX UAKYO OYWEKAXY BAAVYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'He's got a chance to be the greatest player to play the game:- Ted Williams, on Boston's Red Sox's Nomar Garciaparra. THAT DlltT d frlJ 't) ,i\ '\.. { _ ·1) 'C tn, Q. 1> WOlD PUULU 0~ ~'QU ~J,. (.b P(/" GAMI v - - - - - - E~ll..t ~y CLAY I. POUAN - - - - - - Raarronge leners of 0 four scrambl•d words the be· low to torm four slmpla words. CI FEF0 LUTAV III1 3 ·U M vA E I -~ :::; "I have noltced ," an em ployee ]--,.,.........---.--r--1' mused, "that there 's two kinds of I I" I l ::,jobs. one you shower before work and the other you s howe r -·---" ~..-.......,.,1--'·-..._....1.___,. .;. I I LIKREL J---,lr--.,-' TI-;;.I_;;_TIs:--1 O Complete .-L...-...JI.-.J_.J-..L---1 by 1 8 I) the chuckle Quoted filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEITERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Devour - Metal · Abhor - I'Vildfy - WOULD 11 BE A youngster with little funds asked his favorite teacher, ' If you could hav e anylhing you wanted for under $5, wha t WOULD 1! BE?" SEPTEMBER 12 I 'Your 'Birthday Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Under Advertise your business on this page for one month for as low as 25 one ' lTUESDAY Mason, WV 304-773-5300 or 740Resarve a spot for you, your team, or your llea11Ue. . 11 Opp. of NNW 13 Not performed 18 Stab 19 Swiss songs 20 Expire (2 wds.) 22 Lightweight • woolen fabrlc23 White and shining 24 Happen (1o) 25 Playground equipment 27 Undermine 32 Padro's aunt 34Angry 35 Tidier • 39 "The Oeser! • Fox'' 43 Nerve (comb. ~ form) 45 " So longl" 47 Taj Mahal sit(. 48 Turn the page (abbr.) 49 " Auction" encf 50 Actor Majors , 52 Wander 53 French season 54 "Way outl" BY PHILLIP ALDER Uletime Warranty Local Contractor Hauling elimeslone e Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 6 10 Large cask 7 Pals 8 Suggestive 9 Chemlcol suffix Booklet for others l'l ',:::· Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience 740-378-6349 . Q7 Answer to Previous Puu:te oulltx 1 AHOy of tin and 42 Dress material copper 44 EvergrMn tree 7 Worrtae 45 lolotc.e Ilea 12 sesame sauce 46 - culpa 13 Olotant planet 46 Animal's coat 14 Makos amendo 51 Certain 15 - Creed asaalllnt 16 Uncle 55 Walk unateedlly 17 Actress Suaan 56 List of prfnted 18 Heat (pref.) mlstakea 21 Rlvar In Alaska 57 Mountain 23 Nonprollt TV nymph 26 Debtors' letters 58 Rolling In 28 Remain money undecided 29 Wide shoe size DOWN 30 Novelist Ferber 1 Harper Valley 31 Declare anew grp. 33 Unlocko again 2 Sup 36 Eye port 37 Actor Gulager 3 Which person? 4 Forte r,rong 38 - -<lo-well 5 Hostl e ton:e 40 "SomeTime Next Year" atar 6 Aevott (2 wdo.) Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Replacement Windows ~ \ · . A 41 Superlative • QJ 5 ... ... 9 6 4 2 Free Estimates POPlAR lOGS ALSO WANTED (740) 985-3948 Road Racine, Ohio • 9 7 3 Sentinel · Free Estimates P/B CONTRACTORS, INC CONC RETE MASONRY BACK HOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES 29870 Bashan . 740-985-3831 35537 St At 7 North Truck seats, ::ar seats, headliners . truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats , boat covers, carpets, etc . Mon - F.-I 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience SELF STORACE ''Ahead in Service" • Western Pride 12% Sweet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. •12% Cattle feed 16.75/100 lbs. • 21% Hunters Pride Dog food 16.75/50 lbs. • fall fertilizers r· HAR1WELL HOUSE We now of(er GlfL& Wedding Registry We have VIllage Ca ndl es 992-7696 11n....., HILL'S . . .... • 5 • Custom Garages •_Boofing • Concrete Work e Decks ·Additions 740·696-1176 or 740.696·1233 SHHDE RIUER HG SERUICE Steve Ri.ffle ·- Sales Reprq'entative 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . "A Better Main St., • K J 10 4 3 2 • J 8 6 3 South \)E(..IOE.D \0 I'OOf'\ 7 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT8:30 P.M. . East West • 9 8 5 SELLERS CONSTRUCTION LINDA'S PAINTING The CRAFTY, • Q4 +AK10862 •KJI053 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIC.. • Reaf!og~ Guffin • VloovJ ~ & Painting • Patio & Poidi Dodos 09-12.00 ·- • 4 ... Q 8 7 • New Gcl-ogoo Land Clearing & Grading replar hour" •• 9/1f00 1 rno pel n Servic8• House & Trailer Sites · "we •,.e back ,,. our 740-992-4559 North •AKt0972 BuUdo•er & Backhoe The Country Candle ShoP .. BlUM LUMBER S,., I,., 248 CHESftR .• 74()..992-1671 PRODUCTS Protecl your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card 1colllecllions. legal papers, investment records. pholo cameras, household inventory and lsel11im,ental items will be safe. For more information call . ...., • New Homes · •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Tuea-Frl 10-6 Sat. 1().4 • Candle making supplies - Wooden crafts • Baskets SECURITY "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. 7/22/TFN ·~ DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. (AP) - Crew chief Jimmy Elledge was fined $JO,OOO·by NASC AR for using illegal parts on Kenny Wallace's car. The trailing arms, part of the suspension, were lighter than NAS CAR specifications, allowing the car to have better traction. They were found Friday during a preliminary inspection before Satu rday's Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400. Wallace fi nished l 4rh in the race, without the illegal parts. now PARTinG OUT ~~~ 1tl6fert1Uon ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION CONNIE'S CHILDCARE Public Notice ALDER ACROSS Major League Baseba ll. Florida Marlm s a: At lanta Braves { L~e ) {CCr �,· .,.~ ...·---· ... '· •'' P:t~l" l:l Steelers .out for revenge against Brownies respectively, and in 1999 the numbers fell to 4.0 and 4.4. This year, after one game - a 16-0 loss to the Baltimore Ravens o n Sept. 3 - Pittsburgh is last in the AFC in both categories. The Steelers gained only 30 yards on the ground against the Ravens and allowed 140. If last year's performance in C leveland can be used as a gauge, th" Sreelers will improve. In the 1999 opener, the Steelen gained 213 yards rushing and allowed only 9. But Cleveland was a better team by mid- November. The Ste..len managed to outrush their expansion rivals, but by only 16874 - and the Browns avenged a 43-0 blowout loss with a last-second victory. The Browns could cut the margin even further this Sunday at Cleveland. They're corning off a 24-7 win over the C incinnati Bengals in which Cleveland controlled both sides of the line of scrimmage. They sacked Bengals quarterback Akili Smith ~even times - 28 percent of their total 1999 sacks. Elll ·. lMm W L Pet GB ... .. .... ................... 84 59 .587 3 - - .......................81 82 .see Florida ............................. 58 74 .479 15 t/2 Monlr801 ..........................eo 82 .423 23 1/2 25 l'lllladoiphla .................... 59 84 .413 C.Otnl St. Loui1 ........................... 83 81 .578 Cindnnati ........................ 74 70 .5 14 9 UifwaukH ... ................... &3 80 .441 191 /2 Houston ......................... 63 81 .438 20 Pil!sbwgh ............ ... ........ 61 82 .427 21 t /2 Chicago .......................... 59 84 .41 3 23 1/2 WOOl San Francisco ......... .. .......es Arizona ...........................76 LotAntleleo ..................... 75 Col>.rrado ......................... 73 SIU1 Otogo ........................ 71 58 66 69 70 74 -~ o.- (Millon 12·10)at Oakland (Haredia 14-10). 3:35 p.m. Booton (Ohl<a 3~) at Cleveland (CoiOo t2· 8). 7:05 p.m. ,.. 1~~~0 (loaiZ!r·8· 10) at N.Y. YankHI -·-~12-8} , 7:~p. m. . -..,.., (Aopp 7· t11 " T - (GirM 5-3), .S94 .535 8 1/2 ( .521 tO 1/2 .510 12 .490 15 lloMoy'o a Pt'lladetphia 5, MontrNI 2 , 111 game Mon!Jeal 7, Phiodojphla e. 2nd game Cinclnnatl 7, Chicago Culls 6 Milwaukee 8, N.Y. MeiB 2 St . LDu88,~n4 a:O!I ' ~(WeoV11<9- 1 3181 ChlcagoWhl1eSox (POrquo 1l-6) 8 05 Kansas ~~mQ-8) 01 Seo1tl8 (Stojn a. •1. 10:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Lidia 2-5) al Anaheim (Ortiz 5· " I 1~~ P'm. • " ' • ·- cnY 1,...,1.1, _,.., .338. -AUNs.--oo.-. KAniM Cily, 124: AAodriguo<, - · 118; Dultlom, Chicago, 11 5: Now 'lbrt<. 108; COolglldo. Toro<liO. 108:. TbomU, Chicago, 108; ~. Anoheim, 105. RBI-Thomu, CNcllgo, 1311; MJS~. . Qly, 131 ; ~f11nu. · 13t ; o;. """""· 1211, AAodllguol. - · Chicago, 115; JeGilllnl>l. Ook· 112: lloffl\li.lml. N"' 'lllrk. 112. ' HIT8-Er-. Anaheim, 2t•; Demon, - - Cily, 11M!; MJSM«!ey, Kenoos Crty, 117; COIIgldo, Toronto, t81 : Thomat, Chiao· ~78: Naw Ycrlc, 172: Dye. Kansas 1: BI,£S-COoiQado, Toronto, 52; Garcia· porra, l!osiOn, 46: ctruz. Datfolt, 44: Olerud. Seott1<1, .a: Lawton, Mlnnooota, 42; Damon, -~~•City, •• : Thomu, Chicago, 41. · TRIPU!S-CGuzman, Minnnolll, t9 ; AKaV!Idy, Anahlim, 9: Damon, Ka,.., City. 8: Du(ham, Chicago, B: Allcel, Texas, 8: :rNOO)n,, ........, 7· T H · - . , - e · JAVIIJenlln -~·. • ~· • • • • ChloMo. e: BeWllliomo. N"" Ycrlc, e. HOME .. RUNS--ThOinlll, Clicago, 4• : Glauo, Anihoim, •t: COolglldo, 'lbronto, 311, Tllall110, Tbronto, 38; Jut~. Now York, 37: ARodrlgSTOLENUOZ. ~1ti8Ee' ~~~~~~-~~'!!'; ~: ~ ~·-·· - - -·•· - · RAJomor, a..eland, 33: . 32; H . -, Seatl1e, 211; Mcl.omote, See!· u,, 28: E-. Anohtlm, 28; Cairo, Tampo Bay, Son Francisco ................0 2 o .000 50 SundOy'a- Jot•. Jet•. DoSI>-.- · San Franciec:o B, HOUIIQn 7, 10 Innings NM1onol L.ooguo ~ San Diogo 7, Colorado 2 >(' 20 Los Angeles 6, Arizona 3 · BATTING-Hilton <:®<ado 3711 AJou \ PITCHING (t7 Declllono)-PMarlinoz, Tocloy'o Houlton 358· 'IGUorroro MDniru1' 3 54 : l!oslon, t~ •. 782, 1.74; OWoh, Toronto, 1W, Monti'M1 (Mnal 4-11) al Philadelphia ~; cOlorado 347.' LCUHIIO 4.27; Baiclw1n, Chicago, 14-8, .737, 4.118: ( T - 1.()), 7:o5 p.m. N.W Ooldancl, 1u, .m , 4.118: Pottitte, .341: 334: St L.oull (Kilo 17-8) 01 Pintburgh (S.afini 2· YOI1<. .332. • tl-7, .720, 4.02: Ba1ti· 3), 7:05 p.m. RUNS Bag-. Houaton, 135; HtiiOn. Col· .708, 3.111; lk.rbo, Cl ..... id. 14-8, Chicago Cubo (Wood 8- 7) at CincinnaU oi'IMIO, 127; Edn'londa,, St. Louis, 1U; Bonde, (1'...-z 2·2). 7:0!5 p.m. Son Frardtco, 118; A.Joneo, Au.nla, t 08; Kant, Milwaukee (Snyder 3·8) at N.Y. Mols San Fronclloo, 102; SSooa, Chicago, t02. (B~ .Jonea 8 -5), 7:10p.m. Florida (Sancnoz 6·10) a1 ""•nta ("11wood Rl!t--SSola, Chicago. t33: · Col· O<OdO, 123; Kent. San Froncllco, 121: lloQwoll, 9-10), 7:40p.m. San FfWICIS<O (EIIn 14-4) at HoultOn HOUIIOn, 117: Clritley Jr, Cirdnootl, 117; !llloo, (EIInon 111-5]. 8:05p.m. Piltsbu<v~. 115; \!Guonwo, MonlrHI, HO. HITS--Jillion, COlOradO, t95; SSou, LDs Angeles (Prokopec 0-0) at Arizona (SCI1llllng 1b-11), 8 :35p.m. Chicago, 1110: VGuen'aro, Monlrool, 178; \ltdto, Colorado (Yoshli !S· 1.a) at San Diego Monliool, 177; ....,.._, Al1anta, 175; Kant, 8an (Ciomon112· 14), 10:0!5 p.m. Franclooo, t73; NPerez. Colonldo, t70. . wedn••dly'e o.m.. DOUBU!S--litlton, Colonldo, 154; Cirllo, Milwaukae (D'Amico 11 ·5) al N Y. . MeIS ~o. 411: Vldro, <111: L - - . (HM'fiiOO ta-9). 1:10 p.m. Arizona, 41 ; Groon, l.ol Mg.._, 40; A!><l\l: ; Montreal (Moore t ·5) 01 Phi-phia (Choo Plllladelphll, 39; EYoong, Chicago, 38. 8-2). 7:05p.m. TRIPLES-Wamaell, Arizona, 12: VGuor· St. t.oula (Anlclol 1-7) at PII1SI>urgh (R~ct>o rero, Montreal, 11 ; NP«ez, Colorldo, 11 ; Bel· Me 11-7), 7:05 p.m. liaftl, Milwaukee. 9: Al>nou; Phlladllphio, 8: 11111 Chicago Culls (Tapani 11-12) at Cincinn.'11l - n . 1.oo Ang-. e : Clii11, PlltoDurgn, 7: TMm WLTPta. PF PA (Williamoon S.S), 7:05p.m. .................. ........2 0 01.110 03 31 Coaorado. 7. Florida (Compiler 12-9) at Atlanta {Maddux N.Y. Jo11 ....................... ..2 0 0 1.110 40 35 HOME RIJNS--SSoll, Chicago, olll; Bondi, 16-8), 7:40 p.m. San Francisco, ' 4!i; Bagweu. .Houston, 42; 1ndlanopolit .................. . t t 0 .500 58 52 San FranciiCO (Hernandez 1·· 10) &1 HOUS• S -, l.01Angol ... 4t ; EdmondS, St. I.Ouil, Miami ............................ 1 t 0.500 30 13 10n (Miller 5·51. 8:05p.m. Now England ................. .o 2 0.000 35 41 311; Griffey Jr. ClnciMatl, 311; Hidalgo, Houllon, l.oo Angoln (Prol<opoc 0.0) at Arizona C«ooto1 38. (Scnllllng 10.111. 9:35 p.m. .2 o o1.00 ss 38 STOLEN BASES--LCUtillo, Florida, !55; COlOrado {Bohanan 0·9) at San Diego ~ .. .................... 1 1 0 .500 31 34 EYoong, Chicago, !50; Cloodwln, l.ol Angelal, (Eatoo 5·2), t 0:05 p.m. JllckiOnYIIO ...... ............. 1 t 0 .500 83 411 48; Womack. Arizona, 42; Furcal, A1\lnt0, 34; T1m011ea ..................... t t 0 .500 •130 30 PWillon, Flor1da, 31 : GIOfllllllo, Phl..,tlphla, -...L.ooguo Cincinnati ......................0 1 0 .000 ' 7 24 28: e-ns. san Diego, 28 . , ~ ..................... .0 1 0 .000 0 t6 PITCHING (17 Decioiono)-Eilll, San Eliot Francisco, ,,...., .na, 3.81; Elanon, HGUen, TWLPci.GB 0 0 t .OO 47 37 18·5. .762, 4.69: RDJollnocn: Arizona, 17-8, Now Yor1c ......................... 82 59 .582 1 1 0 .500 78 55 .739, 2.41 ; Glavlne, A11anta, 19-7, .731, 3.82; ............................ 74 11 .525 e A,__, .. ...... ............0 2 0 .000 28 44 New York. tti-7, .e82, 3.17; Stephon· Toronto ............................ 75 es .s:i!• s son, St. L.ouiJ, 18-8, .687, 4.30; KBtown, Lol San0ilg0l ...... , ..............o 2 o.ooo 33 37 Blltimore ........................ 65 78 .-'55 1B Angeles, 12-8, .687, 2.72 ; GModdW<, Atlanta, Tampa Bay ....... ........... ..... 81 83 .424 23 16-8 .. 567. 3.2t . STA1KEOUTS--ADJonnson,. Arizona, 313; ChiOago .......................... 68 57 .BOt N.Y. Gla .................. 2 0 01 .00 54 34 Aslocio, Colorado, 192: ALOitor, NewYor1c, t87: ~ ........................ 78 83 .547 8 .. ~ ................. 1 1 0 .500 411 52 Oempalor, Fi<>ida, Hl5; KBrown. L.oo Angel ... Oolrol ...... .. .... ................. 70 73 .490 16 t t 0 .500 59 47 183; Pafk, Los Angeles, 179; Kila, St. L.ouil, Kanaal ~ ................ ..... 68 78 .472 18 1/2 .................. 1 1 0.500 30 32 174. MinniiOia .................. ..... 82 81 .434 24 {....... .......... 0 2 0 .000 e; 73 SAVEs-A~omreco. Flolida. 311; Hollman, o.,_ A0-' Ptaiz.. shoft181d.Loo...,g;.,..:. . -real. 'Neers ready to induct Howley and Huggins cer Craig Walker and retired Pennsylvania State University recreation profe$SOr Fred Coombs also will be inducted. The ceremony is Friday at Lakeview Scanticon Resort and Conference Center. The School of Physical Education's hall of fame was created in 1988 to honor alumni who have distinguished themselves in 'professional sportS, intercollegiate coaching, recreation and financial management. w-. ...................... o.i.s.ncl ...., .......~""; o..- l. '. ,.................... :J":!''-·. WH1 - ..... ...... ............ ..... 78 68 .542 Ookland .......................... 75 86 .535 1 Anaheim ......................... 72 72 .600 6 Texu ... :.. ........................ &4 79 .448 13 tf.l Mondliy'a QIIMI Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Chicago Whbe Sox 10. llelrolt 3 Baltimore 3, Anaheim 1 Ooldond 5 , To"'4>8 Bay 1 l<oniU Ci1y 8 , 3 BATIING-Garciaparra, Boston, .302; COtegado, Toronto, .357; Erstad, Anaheim. .Ill: Damon. KaMa City• •338: MJew-. City, .337: ThOinllo, Chicago, .337: ~· 00 .: ......... M l - f.................... 2 'Tampa Bay"""""""" .... 2 Cnlclgo ...!~;.............. :... 0 Cl- Bay!m.; ........... ..... 0 Wlot St. l.Oull .. ....................... 2 .......................... . 0 1.00 01.00 0 01 .00 2 0 .000 2 0 .000 28 43 62 27 34 20 34 18 71 47 0 0 1.00 78 1 ~ . 500 50 eo.- ........................ . 1 o.ISOO 55 Now~ ............. ..... l t 0 .500 38 70 70 42 41 September 13, 2000 74 ~t3. ~111mi7 Ba111maro311, Jr.koonvile 38 Denver 42, Atlanta 14 St. t.ou11 37, Seolt1o 34 Carolina 38, San Francisco 22 Delroi11 \Yashlng1on t 0 New Ortoons 28, San Oiego 27 Arizona 32, Dallas 31 Opon: Pittlburgh Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper s. N.Y. Je!S 20~!..~': '5~~~.17 Bu11alo a1 N.Y. .Jelo, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Carolina, I p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Pliladelplia at Green Bey, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at .Jacksonville, 1 p.m. PII1SI>urgh ot Cleveland. 1 p.m. OerMir at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. San Oiego II! - ... City, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Glan1a al Chicago, 4:15p.m. New 011Mns at Set.me. o!&:15 p.m. MinnotOto at New England, 4:15 p.m. Baltimot'e at Miami, 8;20 p.m. Opan: lnclianapotlo, Arizona, Tomeosee 1101 dlly, 11ept. 1 I Delao at washington, 9 p.m. VA urges·vets to reg1ster Pomeroy fadlity to open in mid-October =-= llojor,___ BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P1oyol1 Glonco O•rt8111MII Round POMEROY - As the op ening dace nears for a new Veterans Affairs medical cli nic in Po meroy, veterans are being urged to register for services so th at they can take advantage of facili ty's services. In May, th e VA Medical Center in Chillicothe announced its p lans to open a me dical fiel d ce nter in the Veterans Memoria l Hospital C li nic offi ce b uildi ng. T he Po meroy fac ility is one of two that the VA will open in southeastern O hio, with a (s..dlng tn pat enth t") (Ba81-ol-411rM) Coloi'ICIO (I) va. Kanu~ City (1) s.tun~~~r. Sopt. •• Colorado at Kansu City, 8:30 p.m. w-.ndl')', Sept. 20 Kansas City a1 Colorado, 9:30p.m.. Sunday, Sept. :M Colorado at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m., ~ n..,. essaty Loe Angoleo (S) vo. Tompo Bay (4) Tlnndoy, Sopt. 14 LosAngatas &1 Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Wodnoadoy, &opt. 20 Tampa Bay at l.ol Angolos, t 0:30 p.m. Saturday, Sopt. 23 LOs Angeles a1 Tampa Bay, TBA, ~ noces· second being located in Jack so n. T he Jackson clinic is now "up and run ning," according to Keith Sullivan of the VA in Chill icothe, and the Po meroy faci lity should be ready for business by mi d-October. In prepa ration for the open ing of the new cli nic, the Meig; l.ou nty Vetera ns Services office has been working closely wi th the VA to register veterans im o the VA medi cal system . Registration is required for any veteran who plans to use th e Pom eroy fi eld clinic or any other VA medical facil ity. Last week, a mobile cli nic, staffed by VA o utreach personnel, registered abou t 20 veterans and offered blood pressure, glucose an d o ther screen ings. Th at visit was one of a numb er of recent stops by the o ut reach stafi~ in an effort to reg- ister as many eligi ble veter..m s as possible. . A munber of med ica l services w1ll b e offe red through the Pomeroy facil ity, in cluding routine examination li and laboratory work, prescription dispensing and other services ro utinely offered through a physician's office. T hat will make trips to Chillico the or Athens for ro uti ne medical wo rk unnecessary in so me instances. Sull iva n said Tuesday that the new Pom eroy clinic w ill operate on M ondays and Tuesdays. and the Jackso n clinic on Wednesdays, T hursd :~ys and fr idays. T he clin ics will operate wi th a shared staff, and th ose staff members have already been hired , accordi ng to Sullivan . Please see-VA. Page Al REGISTERING VETS- Patty Darth, an LPN for the VA Medical Center in Ch ill icothe, provides a glucose sc ree ning for local veteran Gaylen Swanson . The screenings are part of t he enro llment process for veterans seek ing benefits through the VA, which will soon open a field center in Pomeroy. (Brian J. Reed photo) aary England (7) va. Chicago (2) Frtday, &opt. 15 New England al Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 'IIIMUy, Bapt. 19 Chicago a1 New England, 7:30p.m . frtdoy, S.pl. 22 Now England at Chicago. 8:30 p.m., ~ nec- essaty Yllf1l·- Joruy (3) VL Dolu (I) Frtday, &opt. 15 Dallas at New Yorii:-New JEK5ey, 8 p.m. · Wodnoodoy, S.pl. 20 New Yor1c·New Jersoy al Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 511'1. 23 Dallas at New York-New Jersey, 3:30p.m.. If - Welfare activists want limits extended Pomero includ in ·Jobs Tour' nee an ary 5emtflnal Round (lloot-ot-3) 1-8 winner vs. 4·5 winner 2·7 winner vs. 3-6 Winner Champlonohlp Sunday, Del. 15 . at wasnington, o .c ., 1:30 p.m. (Note: Three points for a win and one point 1or a tia. The winner in the quarter and aamlfi· Mil wil be 1hli finlt tMm to reectl 01' ·8Xeaed five point!! wttl"rin the three games.) McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GIZZ5 Lawrr811d Garden ltadur • 15 hp • Automatic rransmis.sion • 42-lncn Convertible mower dect tht' JT lawmakt-rs and u rge th e111 to supp ort the bill. " We wi ll not turn our back on you. Three years is j ust not enough for everybody," l:larrett said. H ome Spea ker Jo Ann D avidson, R - R eynoldsburg, PO MEROY --'-" Wh il e the rest of the co untry has been awash in prosperity, southeastern O hio has sufiered." Mike Az inger of Marietta. R epub li ca n candida te for the U.S. Sixth District House scat now occupied by Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasville, di!·,em-.dl.ec....wmie>developm en t 'and jo'li cre;,t\on during the Meigs Cou nty leg of what he calls a "j obs To ur' ' th rough th e district's 14 ,·ou nt1es. Azi nger met \vHh Repubh can supporters at a rally on the stage of the Pomeroy parking lo t on · Tuesday. ' CO LU MB US C uttin g off welfare benefics after three years will bring harm to familit•s. especially children, activists w ho suppo rt a bi ll that woul d extend the li1rut said Tuesday. Abo ut 1sn peop le :ilfffiaed"a ~ + -~~:) Statehouse rally sponsored by th e O h io Empowerment Coalition, a statewide group of advocates for low- income families. T hey gathered to supp ort a bi ll , that would remove the th ree-year ben efit limit that affects most fam ilies on welfa re. In 1997, the Legislature passed a bill that gave recipi ents th e three-year limit over five yem. T he li mits ki ck in on ROADEO WINNER- Dan Davis of Pomeroy. a load er operator with th e Oh io Department of Transportation 's Meigs County O ct. l . garage , will travel t o Columbu s t o compete in a statewide competition after winning t he loader operator co mpetition in the T he advocacy gro ups believe ODOT District 10 Roadeo. (C ontributed phot o) the li mits mu st be lilted and th ar fa mil ies be allowe d to receive t he benefits for the full " If we don't, children will be sufferi ng o n the streets of Ohio," said N asira Tulla of Dayton, a coalition board m ember. "The OEC is supportive of a safety net for all O hioans and people of the U nited States." R eps. Dale Mill er, D-Cleveland. and Ca therine Barrett, DC incinnati, are co-sponsors of the legislation. T hey encouraged those gathered to contact 1438GS SaW Lawn lhK:tor BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Bv JoHN five years. • 14.5 hp • 38- inch mower deck • 5-speed shift-on-rhe-go tran.smJss/on I Bullalo 27, Groen Bay 18 Clevoland 24. Cincinnati 7 N.Y. Giants 33, Philadelphia 18 TIJI• 1.1188 17, KanJaa City 14, OT lWnpa Bay 41, Q1icaQo 0 t.................. san Diego. 39: Benitez, New Yortc, 37: Nen, San Francl~. ~5; Aguilera, Chi~, 21; GraY81, Cloonnati, 28; \7.,.., St. Lo1.111, 2S. Details, A3 Wednesday Oakland 38 , Indianapolis 31 Moo-. l..w.lk•. WVU HALL OF FAME MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia University is honoring four former students fo r their success in the fields of athletics, recreation and finance. C hu ck H owley, a former WVU football player Who played with the Dallas Cowboys, has been named this year's outstanding · alumnu s by the university's School of Physical Education. University of Cincinnati men's basketball coach Bob Huggins, WVU Fo undation financial offi- TMoy'o- Baltimore (Parrilh 2-3 and SJ>ullleon 1.0)at TOlCIII (Holing 14-11 and ~ 11 ·13), 2, 8 :35 p.m. Boo1on (R.Mattinoz 9-8) at C1eYelar<l (FonieV 12-10), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Hamilton 2.01 a1 N.Y. Yank,.. (NaogMIB~) . 7:05p.m. • Oolroi1 (Miicld 4-11) ol Chicago WMe SOle (Willi H), 8:05 p.m. Kansu Ci1y (Reicl1elt H) a t - (Gorda 6~) . 10:05 p.m. MiM-.o (Radko 11 · t4) at Clakland (Muld•8·t0), 10:05p.m. Tampa Bay (R - e-8) a1 Anaheim (Belcher 3·2). 10:05 p.m. Meigs society news and notes, As Eastern volleyball team rolls on, Bl Hlp: lOs; Low: 50s TODAY'S SC·OREBOARD BR.<.J \V'N S NOTEllOOK PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsbu rgh Steelers travel to Cleveland this weekend with two clear goals: regain their identity as an in-your-face team and avenge last year's 16- 15 loss to the eKpansion Browns. ''I'm not going to s:~y it's the m ost embarrassing loss," linebacker Levo n Kirkland said at the time, "because you never know what's goi ng to come up nel<t." To that end, the Steelers have to figure out what kind of football team they are. "Steeler football is physical," said tight end Mark Bruener. " Steeler football is attacking. Steeler football is going to come at you , right at you ." Maybe, if it was 1997. At that time Br11ener was a put of a running game that r:mked fint in the NFL. T he Steelers also were first against the run . But those statistics - and the notion the Steelers will dominate both sides of the line of scrimmage - have taken a tumble. In 1997, the Steelers averaged 4.3 yards per carry, while holding opponents to just 3..) yards a rush. The nel<t year it was 4.2 and 3.4, 1hunday 1\.lesday, September 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 6 • 1 ht1 Dnlly Sontlnol <' Pomeroy man competes in ODOT contest FROM STAFF REPORTS H ock m g, Meigs, Mu nroe, Morg:an, POMEROY One of th e best loader operators in Oh io works at the O h io D~partment of Transportation Noble, Vinton and Washinh'ton . In addit io n to pbci11 g first m the• loader compL'tition, Davis was first run- garage n ear Ponkroy. Dan Davis <>f Pomeroy. a highway worker at OIIOT \ Meigs C ounty garage, was thL' winner m the loadt:r operating divi sion of this year's ODOT D istrict 10 Director's Cu p Tru ck and Loader R oadco. Davis wi ll now rcprt'liCilt Di strict 1() in st3tewiJe- rol n pct ition on Wednesday. The event, hosted by the Was hillf,'!On County ODOT t.>arage 111 Marietta, boasted truck dnvers ~m J loader ope rators from all nine counties in Distnct Ill, whi ch includ es Athens , (;:~ Il ia, Azmger said he had visited a numbe r o f major e mployers duri ng his to ur. inGlud ing the Goodyear plant m Logan, Rocky Boots fac tory in Nelsonville, Iron ton Iron p lant and the uraniu m ~n n c hm ent plant in Pi keton. " I \Vanr ro share ideas on why I believe we G lll bring economic devdopmenr w southeastern () hto," Azi nge r s:~id. "\Ve h;ivt• the assets needed to amact indus try: the Oh io R iver, a good wo rk force, low bnd costs. and the telecommunications infrastructure th;1r all ows a bminess to lo cate here as easily as in Cuyahoh"' County." Please see Azinger, Page A:S competit ion. both tn1Lk drivt"rs and lo,JJer operators manl·uvn tht"ir v~: h iclc s through ;1 series of obstack co ~trscs de ,igned ro t~ '\t rhcir drivi ng ab ility in ;~ ner- up in thi s year's truck compt.·tition. variety of ·muar ions. " We're wry prouJ of Dan ." said Br,·tt In I 995 and again in I 9%, Davis was th e winner in tht· d istn ct truck (ompc- Jon es, ODOT's Meib" Co unty 111anagn " Along: 'vi th b eing: an ou tstanding truck tltlon. UDOT's truck roaueo started in I')HH dnvn .md lo.tdcr operator. he is an all as a way to boost department morale aruuud good guy and o ne of the coun and to provide a way for 0))0T's truck [y\ omo.;tanding L'mploycl:'s.'' (; L·nr gL' Collirl';, D1 o.; rri cr It! de pury driwrs to sharpen their skills as th ev prep;1rcd f()r the state'~ ComJJH.:n:ial dire ctor. -.aid that hL·, Jon es, and a nu m - Driver Li cense (CDL) tc·sting, which bccam t' a job requirem e nt at about the ber of District same tim e. ODOT employees compete in th e roadeo on a voluntary basis. l )uring th e e111ployees wi ll be in Columbus o n SL'pt . 1J, W<ltc hing ;md c heering from the sidel ines, as Davis t;1kcs his pi.Ke .m10ng ~o m r: of the best · )II t" quipment operators in the statl' . VISITS POMEROY - Mike Azi nger, Republican candidate for COngress. brought his economic developmen t message to Pomeroy on Tu'esday. He is pictured at t he Pomeroy parki ng lot st age, where he spoke to a group of supporters. (Brian J. Reed photo) sa id she does not expect any 11lOVl' l llL"I1f 011 the hi ll. " We.· think welfare rt•form is 325 Lawn and Garden 1lac:tur • /8-hp V-Twfn engine • Automatic transmissJan • 18-inch Convertible mower deck LT133 Lawn Tractor • JJ. hp • 38·inch mowing deck • S·speed shift-on·tlie-go transmission ()nlu 1 $38per 11D1dl* · J · LXZS5 Lawn ltador • 15 hp • Aulomar/c transmission • 42·/nch Converrlble mower deck IHy sa;p!l' nmh' (~ ' The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer \,JOHN DFfRE 1 near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. www.deere.com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) Calendar front 1he threc-yt·ar limit under S11 orts the 1'!'!7 law. The rolls have b ~e n rc·duced from 422,000 recip1 ents in October 1997 to 240,522 in Augu st. sa id Jon All en , spokesman for 1he Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services. Tht• law is working bl'came child -care and health lwnetits :w~~t h!.l[ . now avai lable allow re ci pit·nt., • Olfer erd! Od:ober 31. :<'000 ~ tCi liOO'OI«< ete011 on JCt(l Oeel'e Cl'l!dl! ~'WI TPK fretlt. II!WO .:m dill*~~ CI)JI(I roease n'(J"JUlly p;r,rnen~ ~ S!JI!ICIII ''"es W(l terms m~rr oe Mi!allle. r.c._.... r'\ltlllt1lf'IC ~ n linlr'Cq tor ocmnerCial uw ~ • PII'~OMIM. Not 811 j70(k.ctl"''* *' • Mt r:II!IIIEnhops 5000-21 Today"s \Vat-king thL· way"' it was imended to be." D avi dson said. Sh<· s.1id reports she h" recl'ivc:d show that "very fl·w. peopl e" would be left without help. She sa id exe mption s would be available for thme in n eed. Count y hum an o;.ervJ ce '\ departments can cxc.:m pt up w 20 percent of their cascloads to find jobs, sa id Mary Anne Slurkey. spokeswo man for Gov. Bob Taft·. Sentinel 2 Sections - l l Pages Cla§~ifi~!b A5 1!2-~ Comics Editor ia ls BS M ' O bitu ari~s A;! Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: ~ 4- 5; Pick 4: 5-S- 7-U Buckey< 5: 1.>-IJ;-2.'\-2;...14 W:VA. Daily 3: H- 7- 1 Daily 4: 6-7-H-7 Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 plans finalized (, p.m .. followed with a perto rmall cc bv Dc·r· and Dallas on the Bv TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Pl ans h ave been finalized for the Sternwhcel Riverfest 2000, "Rall y by th e River," Sept. 28-30m Po meroy. nvnfront ;lt the · \)o me roy A ln p hitllt'J tc r. On Friday, a fire truck pa rade L1vc mu sic. co nt es t~. a parad l·. and th t: dockin g of numt·n ms ~terTJwhn·lt·rs - along with o n ~..· provtdin g cruist'S- arc JUSt a t~w of the activities to be offe red . Stern wh ee l Riverfest 20011, f01'merly known as the Big Bend Sternwheder festival, is untkr the supe rvisio n of a IH.' W commith :' l' this year anJ is expectt'd to d r,1w in la rgl· crow ds again . STERNWHEELER FUN - A number of sternwheelers. like the P.A. Denny of Charleston, W.Va .. above. wi ll cruise the Ohio River adjacent to Pomeroy during the Sternwheel Riverfest 2000 in September. A variety of contests and entertainment will take place during the three day festival. (Rie photo) "The m:w t·ommittce is dcdi cat~d to mak ing sure that the o.; ternwheel festival c;~ rries on rlw sa me traditions that ha10 m ade it so popu lar over the year<," said John Mu 'i\L' T, ch;u rman o f the nt·w Sternwheel Rivcrfl'st l·onu nitrec. "Thi s year's festiva l promisc•s to be very exciti n ~ :md full nf :lcth·- itit"' tha t the whole f.muly can enjoy," he ad <led . Ofiicial ft•stivitles begin Th ur<Oay wirh an op~ning ce remony at wi ll w ind it< way throu~h Po meroy, Middkport and Maso n, W.Va ., at II a.m .. and tl1<· M eigs H igh Sc hool Band and flag corp; will perform for the publi r a t I p.m . Various live music incl uding John Horn, Phil Uhhnf':er and Cowbny An~ds. will take to th e sragt.· FnJay even ing to enrerrain . Sternwhecl boat crui11cs o n che ste rnwh,·c·ler Jewel C ity wi ll be o ffered all during the.' lestival th roughout the duration of the fe stival and boarding fo r the Ple•se see Festlv.l, Pllge Al � 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 09. September 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 September 12, 2000 coleman gilkerson hesson