https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b04b454bdce72c8b3137b6843c34ae22.pdf de5db97659e025f1f872e48bf74ee866 PDF Text Text Wednesday Tuesday, August 31, 1999 hge 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----, ' - so what can family do? Dear Atua Landers: My brother in law, "Preston," recently shot and killed my father's dog. Preston lives in my parent's house. and he shows To punish her for something that happened 32 years ago would make noremcne. when we were growing up must no sense. . Her total lack of interest in us He sbot the lillie cocker spaniel have hun our parents. but I don 't feel cheated. nor do I hold any beca~ when his son tried to take a ball away from the dog. it nipped resentment toward her. Grandma is him. We called the police and animal con~ol. bUl nenher showed any interest in following through. My ... · sister suppons her husband and does not feel that he was \\Tong to shoot the dog. Meanwhile. alhhc grandchildren ·are mourniiH! the lo"ss of their bel oved pel. e~en 'rhe child who was bitten I don't thtnk this brutal deed · s~ould go unpunished. Is therC anything I con do? -- CRY ING IN NEVADA DEAR NEVADA : I doubt 'that anything can be don~ about the dog shooti ng. Prcst!Jn ..I:m sure, fell his· children w~rc tn dJnger of being serioi.Jsly mauled or he would. not have resorted w u;,ing a gun. Too .bod Preston cou ld not have found a more humane ,.s:ol ution. D•ar Ann Landers: I'd ' like to respond to ' Sad Son in N.C.," whose J110iher reJected . her .grandchildren and didn 'l want to spe:Od any time wi th them. My grandmother was the same woy. When I was born, she told my parents she would not be a babysi Iter. When my siblings and I · 'isued her, we were instructed to ~ t ay in another room ond not disturb the adults. I didn't know any better and assumed this was nonnal. We pl~yed with her dog' and brought along our ow n games. My parents never said a negative word about Grandma, nor did they point out that she h~d ignored us. It· wasn't until I was an adult that I realized we hadn ' t spenl any time together and th~t , she ' was like a ' stranger to us. I now have children of my own, and Grandma wan_ts desperately to be a pan of thei r lives. I know that the feeling in her hean is different today than it was when I was a child.· the: one who lost ooL I write to her regularly, and my children \'tsil her during the year. I owe it to my parents 10 uut Grandma wtth respect and will do so as long as she li,es.-DEEP IN THE fiEART OF TEXAS DEAR DEEP: Your letter is yet another example of "what ) ou sow. expecl to reap." Your grandmother~~ fonunaie that you have a forg1ving heart. I applaud your gener~sny uf spirit. . Dear Ann Landers: Pleas< tell your readers that when Jl<'ople ha' e a very strong dislike for a certain food, they may actually be allergic to 1t. Se\'eral years ago, my middleaged sister who "didn't like" fish haJj a dtagnostic test involvins a dye that apparently used a fish extract She had been asked in advance if she was allergic to fish and sa\d. "No." Well. she nearly died from an allergic re:u.."lion to the dye . Another sister always -got a "backache" when she was around someone , who had been drinking. She found out she was allergic to both wood ond grain alcohol. One life and tum it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet. "How to swell. Sometimes, an irrational avoid- Make Friends and Stop Being Lone. ance of certain foods m.oy mask an ly." Send a self addressed. long, bomallergy. When people say they don't like something, be aw~~~e of this pos- . ness siu en vel ope and a check or sibility, .lind don 't pressure them. -- money order for $4.25 (this includes BEEN THERE IN HAYWARD. postage and handling) to: Friends, do Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. · CALIF. Chicago, 111. 60611-0562. (I n CanaDEAR HAYWARD: Anoiher example of a wise old adage · da. send S5 .15.) To find out more about Ann Lan"Sometimes, the body knows bener than the mind," Thanks for a letter ders and read her past columns, visit ' the Creators Syndicate web page at that will educate millions. Lonesome? Take charge of your ~ww .c reamrs.com. S•ptMtber 1, 1IMMI Southern loses to Alexander, Page 5 • Ann on clueless parents, Page 10 Clintons resting, relaxing in New York, Page 3 Todlly: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 508 drop makes her tongue and throat Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: eo. Meigs County's ' Nonna Toms, di~ of nurses for' the Meigs CounTorres was responSible ·for bringing ty Health Department, is one of fow: women receiving a . mobile mammography and g)mecologi"\\\:>men Making a Diffen:nce" Award at the statewide cal clinics to the county· and facilitated ld~koff of\\bmen's Health Month in Athens today. the development. of. the Youth Services To celebrated Women's Heath Month each year, the Coordin.ation program with a Wellness Obio Department of Health provides funds for statewide . Block Grant. · education about women's health and selects from a group She has facilitated pannerships with of nominees those who receive the "Women Making a other agencies that have led to school Difference" Award. · health fairs, a Faritily Fun Fest, a ptcnatal Recipi.ents of this award 111e chosen by their col- smoking cessation program, and an absti- . leagues in reoognition of the awardees ' contributions and ncnce education program to benefit area dedication to women's health co~ms. residents. The Ohio University of Osteopathic Medicine (OUTorres is described by others as a role COM) hosted the kickoff event for the "Women Making model and an effective ambassador for a Difference" Awand ceremony which took pace al I :30 the promotion of health lifestyles in rural . p.m. in Irvine Hall. . 'Meigs County. Her commitment to Tones has' helped 'plan a number of \\bm'en's Health Meigs County makes every . month Month activities over the years, including acting as chair "WOmen's Health Month" in that Ohio community, of a rccen) "\\\:>men's Day for Sampling Healthy Choic- according to her colleagues. . es" .for 11th grade girls in local high schools. ~e directs State Representatives Nancy Hollister and John Carey programs on breast and cerviCal cancer, breastfeeding, will present the awards during this afternoon's ceremony. ~Cen pregnancy prevention, domestic violence and rape Deborah Arms, R.N., Ph.D, ODH chief of the Division of prevention that have found a plaiform with virtually Prevention will have opening remarks before Barbara every civic organization in her county. Ross-Lee D... 0., dean of the OU-COM, delivers the • Mountaintop removal supporters plan own rally . •Standard 4-wheel ABS •Air conditioning. •Theft-deterrent system · •4-speed automatic transmission Salem Township 8 a.fn., 1 l I ·' WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chos1cr Garden Club, annual' open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. Hal Kneen, OSU Extension Agent, as guest speaker. · Members of area garden clubs and the public are invited to. attend the meeting. Members of host club to take finger foods and door.prize. '99i Blazer® 4- Door \ Salem Fire House. .' . '99 Malibu® $1,500 Cash Back* •Standard 4-wheel ABS •Standard·VortecN 4300. V6 . ' that puts out 190 hp and 250 lb,-ft.· of torque •Theft..,Peterren~ system Regional Briefs $2,000 Cash Back* Logan teen's body recovered from lake ' POMEROY - Serenity House open house at new Meigs County Homeless Shelter for Men from I to 5 p.m: at 219 Union Avenue, · Pomeroy. . LOGAN (AP) --:- Divers on Tu~sday recovered the body of a central Ohio teen missing since he fell off a pontoon boat while on a family outin• • . · William Rabold, 13, of Dublin, was found in about 27 feet of water near where he fell in the water Saturday, said Hocking County sheriff's · Deputy Ryan Gabriel. . Oews hac;! searched the Lake of the Four Seasons in Marion Township since :Rabold disappeared while on an outing with his family at HideA-Way Hills resort about 10 miles north of Logan, authorities said. ., HOBSON - Ladies for the Lord . Interdenominatiorial Women ':; Min istry 7. p.m.. at Hobson Community Fellowship Church. Devotions, sin gi ng and plan nin g for future events. All church women invited. · Nursery provided. Good Afternoon 8 Today's · See Your Local Chevrolet" Dealer Today! . 1-800-950-2438 or -www.chevrolet.com P;\GEVJLLE - Scip1o Township Trustees , 6:30 p.m.. reg ular meeti ng, Pagevi iiC Town Hall. i 1 Sentinel 1 Section • 10 Pages Calendar Class!Oeds Comics Editorials U!c;al Soorts Weather No Inatter how yo~ look at it, you're in' the money. THUR.SDAY Alcoholics POM EROY Anony mous, oren meeling, 7 p.m. , Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 6 7&8 9. 2 3 4&5 3 Lotteries RACINE Meigs Co unt y Pomona Grange 46. regu lar. session, Friday, 7:30p.m. at Raci ne Grange halL loc:i tctl on Oak Grove Road in OJDO Pick 3: 3-6-4; Pick 4: 7-7-4-9 Buckeye 5: S-11-17-31-35 .W.l'A. Racine. All co olest items to be Dally 3: ·5-3-3; Dally 4: 5-7-4-8 brough1 for Judging. C 1999 Ohio Valley PubU!.hlna Co. ·cash Back offers available only to residents ol FL. GA, NC, SC and select counlies in AL. IL. IN, KY. MS, OH .. TN, VA and WV. For more details callt-800-950-CHEV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 9/30199. Npt available. with special GMAC finance or lease offers. The Chevrolet and Malibu •Emblems are registered trademarks of the GM Corp. Cl 999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! !It ~ . I -------y--------~--c---~- . . the union." .. I David Whitman, also a laid-off BLAIR, W.V.. (AP)- Laid-off miner, Said the union already worked members of the United Mine \\brk- out a plan to build a memorial to the ers union say the actions of one of the · 1921 organizing banle in 1991. An:h lead plaintiffs in a lawsuit challeng· Coal Inc. of St. Louis agreed to set ing mountaintop mining are self- aside four parcels .of land, including serving and an affront to longtill)e an 8.5 acre site thai was at the center union families. of the fight. · The miners say Blair Mou.ntain Later known as the Bailie of Blair and the UMW organizing bailie that Mountain, the armed confronta!ion was fought there will be commemo- between union supporters and coal ratcd .as .an historic site despite a 52- cdmpany guards began Sept. I, 1921. mile walk started by James Weekley It was the culmination of West Virand a handful of supponers. giniaU' union· organizing wars and Weekley, who said he was a · the largest civil insurrection in the UMW member until he was disabled United States since the avil War. It by a bacl\ injury in 1984, claimed he ultimately was quelled by federal started the walk as pan of a campaign uoops. for 1,500-acre national park to comUMW members objected to memorate the union organizing bat- Weekley's appropriation of whai they think of as "our history." They are de. "I'm doing this for the union. I'm angry because Weekley i~ one of the not out here in the heat for my health. lead plaintiffs in a federal lawsuit that This should have been done years led to their layoffs. ago." Weekley said. "It's hard not to. get angry," said The miners say it was done years miner Gene Phillips. "He's just rub· . ago. They contend Weekley is being · bing it in the face of the coal miners." used by out-of-state environmentalThe lawsuit challenges the legaliists who want to end coal mining. ty of mountaintop removal strip min"Mr. Weekley and his march is a ing. Hobet Mining Inc., a subsidiary · farce," said Gene Phillips, a laid off of An:h Coal, closed its Blair Mounminer. ''That just gags nie for him to tain mine and laid off about 400 come out and say heUs doing it for union miners after it exhausted the Community Calendar TUESDAY - opening address. host this kickoff event," said Margo Marazon, director, of Also panici·paling in the ceremony · AHEC at OU-COM. "And we are pleased that two of the will be Anns and Frank Bright, ODH four women women receiving "Women Making a Differchief of the Bureau of Health Promotion- ence" Awards are from Southeastern Ohio." and Risk Reducti on. . · A two-hour educational program will follow the In addition lo Torres, award reci pients award ceremony. Theresa parker, R. N., will give a p,reinclude Deb• Goins, president of the sentation on women and heart disease. She will be folW.Shington County Women's Health lowed by Kate Dean-Haidet, R. N., who will give the Coalition in Marietta; Susan B.Sta, R.N. presentation, !' Healers, Harpists and Herbalists: Chooseducational program coordinator for the ing a Complementary Therapy." Dean-Haidet's presenlaHEALTH-UC/University of Cincinnati lion will include a performance by Killashandr, featur- · Area Health Education Center (AHEC) ing Debbie Norris playing the harp and Ted Jordan, D. Program, Georgetown, and Jean Wise, 0. playi ng the fi ddle. R.N., M.S.N. health commissioner of the In suppon of Women's Health Month, OQH helps William.s County Health. Depanment in · fund various statewide women's health initiatives. An Montpelier. essential thrust of activities during this month is also the "Each of these four honorees have e~j:ouragemenl of women to network with each other taken leadership roles in developing women.'s health . and to assume a more' proa~live role in their own health month activities in their own communities," said J. Nick care. Baird, M.D. stale health director. "They have encouraged 0\'er Ohio, there will be almost 75 women's health and expanded education about important women's health programs in 49 counties covering a very broad range of issues such as breast cancer, osteoporosis, heart disease issues, such as surviving domestic violence, perinatal and domestic violence. They arc true motivators." health care, stroke prevention screening, minority' oriWe are delighted that Ohio University was asked to enled health concerns and .cardiovascular disease. Substitute teachers and other personn!'l were Christy Chaney was employed on a one-year contract approved by the Southern Local School Board when the as the Title IV-R teacher at Syracuse Elementary for the ' 1999-2000 school year pending certification. board met in regular session on Saturday. After meeting in executive session for the purpOse of The disability retirement of Bill Baer .was accepted. · di$Cussing personnel, 'the'l)oard approved the following Dana Kessinger met with the board to discuss the os substitutes:. lise Burris, Joy Neal, Carolyn A. Hayes, competency-based science course of study for grades 7Steven Wood, Patrece Circle, Karen Pelcyn, and Roger 12, which the board approved. In other action, the board: Birch. . . Christy Lavender was approved as administrative • Approved student handbooks for Letan Falls, Ponassislanl, along with the necessary duties as principal of land and Syracuse Elemenlary; . • Discussed and approved several hoard policies, ronland Elementary at her present salary, and Linda Fisher was employed as head teacher of Ponland Ele- including a drug, alcl)hol and tobacco policy for stumentary School at a salary of $2;000. Christen Blake- dents; Hull was hired on a one-year contract .S a fo'urth grade · · • Approved the sale of a bus; teacher at Portland Elementary School, pending certifi· • Met in executive session to discuss contract negoti· ations. · ' cation. . Trustees regular me:ctlng. Single Copy - 35 Cents Southern Local board approves personnel actions By MARTHA IIAYSON HODEL "-oc::lll.ct- Wl1tw POMER OY - Winding Trail Garden Club. o p.m. at home of J(aren Werry. Members should bring covered dish for picnic. -Pase 4 Torres receives Ohio's 'Women Making a Difference' award · · TUESDAY POMEROY - Service of new min iStry, Grace Episcopal Church, 7 p.ni .. to commission the cleigy members of the River Bend Cluster of Episcopal Ch urches. The assistant bishop of the Diocese of Southern Ohio and the bishop of the Diocese of West Vj rgini a will presi de. Combined ch@irs of Grace Church, Pomeruy. and Christ Church, Potnt "Pleasant , W.Va .. under the direction of organ iSt Fred Gaul. Reception follow s. Public invi ted. · Cleveland outslugs Anaheim 14-12 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50, Number 60 Sports ..1 Coroner: woman's death accidental OXFORD (AP) - Investigators say the woman' whose body -..;as found in a shed behind an abandoned farmhouse died of an accidental overdose of drugs and alcohol. · The body of Patricia Barrett, 27, of Hamilton, was found Aug. 15, two days after she was last seen. The Buller County coroner, Dr. Richard Burkhardt, ruled the death was not a homicide, but said that Ms. Barrett probably died somewhere else and her body was taken to the shed. Authorities say their investigation is not over. " It doesn 't matter if the ruling is accidental death, " said Major coal 11!11C1Ves covered by existing mining permits. A federal judge has biOc:ked the start of work on a nny penni!, which incl~des plans for a large valley fill - a streambed filled wiUt waste rock and din from the ritine- in the hollow where Weekley lives. As Weekley and the group walked down the road, angry miners followed them ·-to shout and jeer Q and throw an occasional egg. The route was lined with signs dec~aring "This is coal country." "Lizard-lovers go home" and "Remember the march from 1921, not 1999." The counter-protestors inclu~ed Diann Kish, whose husband and son were laid off from Dai-Tex. Her homemade sign declared, "It might be a battle to you but it's a war to us." Mrs. Kish 's grandfather, Pasquela Borgesse, was one of the miners who fought on Blair Mountain. An Italian immigrtint who came to this country in 1918, his name was changed by immigration officers on Ellis Island to Pat Burgess. · "My grandfather and grandmother lived in Ients to fight for this union," Mrs. Kish said. "They were about beaten to death every day. They had guts then." ~S~trriic~k~la;n~diJcjo~i~n~s~·~~;;; ~-uurt education . Six District U.S. Rep. Ted property taxes. Strickland has joined in litiga. "The stale has instead lion designed to force the Ohio increased standards without Legislature to revamp the curproviding school districts . rent system of school funding with adequate help financial in the state. ly," Strickland said in his In a brief filed with the Tuesday brief. . "Not only does this Ohio Supreme Court, the Lucasville Democrat argued Strickland appro'ach' fail to rectify the · inequitable way . in which the legislature has failed to comply with a 90urt-mandaled order schools are funded, it also places to t:<JUalize funding throughout the struggling districts at an even greater disadvantage by raising the bar with -. state. Strickland called on the Supreme out providing appropriate support." Coun 10 lake "appropriate action" .lo Strickland argued that these disforce the legislature to "!real all !riels will be forced to rely on propschools fairly, including those in erty taxes even more, as they auempllo meet th e stale mandates. ·southern Ohio." Strickland filed his "Friend of the In its decision, the Supre.me Coun ordered the stale to improve its sys- ~ourt" brief in DeRolph v. State, a tem of funding schools by relieving case in which the Supreme C"'urt is school districts' ·reliance on ' local · currently considering an apJl<'al llenge from the Perry County Common Pleas Court. . Perry Cotinly · Judge Linton Lewis ruled previously that the.Ohio Legislature has failed to restore equity in the way Ohio schools are funded as required by the high court's initial decision in the De Rolph case. "Education should be considered a fundamental right under the Ohio Constitution, available to all Ohio children, including .those from less ·wealthy areas," Strickland argued in his brief. · "Raising standards alone does not improve public education," he said. "Schools in southern Ohio need assistance to rehabilitate buildings, build new classrooms, hire·new teachers and increase academic quality." Patrol joins with cell phone industry for Labor Day safety Taking note of l'f!Oiorists' ·increasing use of cellular communications, state safety officials have partnered with the cell phone industry to help drivers during the Labor Day weel<end, one of the nation's most he.avy lraveling· periods. Lt. Richard E. Grau, comman. der of the State Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Posl, said the joint Cffort has a twofold objective: to encourage motorists to report dangerous or impaired drivers, and help in getting assistance to stranded travelers through the use of the 1-877-7-PATROL (1 -877772-8765) number. Additionally, drivers •, are reminded to operate vehicles safely at all times, including when using a cell phone while · driving. "Driving a motor vehicle while talking on a wireless phone can be a dangerous combination," said Col. Kenneth B. Marshall , the patrol superintendent. "We want motorists to focus their attention on the road', and join .the cellular communication industry' and us in helping to make Ohio roads safe for everyone to travel ." · "The safety benefits of having a cellular phone available while traveling in a motor vehicle -are well established," Grau added . "The primary benefit is the .possibility for a quick response by law enforcement and medi cal personnel in the event Of an emcr- this weekend, several wireless communication companies are joining the patrol 's safety pitch, including Amerilech, GTE Wire les~, Airlouch Cellular, AT&T, Spnnl and Spnnl PCS, and Alltel. "The prevailing safety message driving this partnership, and •• our safety message for the Labor Day . weekend, is to urge molonsts to make every effort to exercise caution when driving," Grau said . During last ye ar's Labo~ Day .weekend, 21 people were ktlled. The patrol noted that the I B fatal crashes in which those peopie were involved continued the trend of Labor D~y being _among the deadliest holtday penods of the year in Ohio. . The partnership with the cell phone industry is another·component in the state 's "Partners for Safety" initi~t ive th.at draws on support from bustnesses and local communities in addressing public safety issues. Brochures that detail numerous safety tips fo r motorists using cell phones are available free at - The State Highway Petrol Ia joining patrol posts throughout the state. · with Ohio's communication firma to promote motorist "Wireless phones are a great · safety during upcoming Labor Day weekend. During July, th•. highway safety tool when . used patrol received over 2,000 calla through Its special cell phone properly," Grau said . number. Trooper Troy Johnson, above, o1 the patrol's Gallla· "As a motorist, make every Melga Post Ia seen taking a call at the post's communications effort to exercise caution and c•nter. In the background Is patrol dispatcher Regina Russell. focus allenlion on the road." · ·' gency." · During July, 2,354 calls were received by the patrol through the 1-877-7- PATROL number. For J I I I. I 'I • �Wednesday, September 1, 1999 Commentary Wsdnutl&f, ...,......,1,1• ·The·Daily Sentinel Drugs and preemptive justice . 'E.stiJ!Jfislid In 1948 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher ,, DIANE HILL ,.S.nlfneJaACJIJH ..,..,.. -liN-- IfNi..._,,_.,...,.. on • 01'~ ,._ __ polloooiOd_.,_,,__£.,.;, ,_- Controller. btoMI,.,.otklp- ot-,. ,..., - _ _ _ ,.,........, to.,.. liN-· . . . . . . . . . ,••• ~nuniJrlr• .,.,.. . . . . ,~ ........... - - . , . - · -li>: L«<ww lo l'IN Sentinel, 111 Court st. ,, l'lsssaon 0No467fl; or. FAXID Tf0-M21117. ' . Letters to . th~ editor No space for your posters : This letter is to serve as an apology to Grade 6 students who created •ward winning recycle poslers this past school year. · Your posters were to have been displayed in our booth at the Meigs County Fair, the same as we have done for the past 12 years. When we went fo-BCI the booth read¥ for this year's fair, we were surprised to find the Fair ~ had sold the booth space to someone else, so we had no space for your posters. Your posters will be displayed at the Town and Country EXPO at lite fairgrounds on Sept. 18 and 19. Also, we will try to have them posted .at tour individual schools. We apologize for this happening, but we had no . Bush outlines his main policy amount of political capital a presi· dent has to spend, it is best to inveSt it in a few ambitious, high-priority reforms that will have a lasting impact on the n!dion &l)d the world. "One thing a president can't do is gel overextended and try to spend too much capital on too many projects," Bush recently told the National Journal's James A. Barnes. The idea of build· ing an anti-missile shield is, of coune, Ronald Reagan's great and visionary dream of a national strategic defense initiative. Some small-minded people ridiculed it liS "Star Wars.•: In lhe end, just the threat of developing it convinced the Evil Empire that it eould never.com· pete with our technological might, and the Soviet house of cards came crashing down. . Still, the post·Cold War world is slill a dangerous place, We remain, a decade after Reagan's presidency, unprotected from a missile attack by a rogue nation or terrorist group. This year's successful tests of an anti -missile system that blasted dummy .warheads out of the sky showed us that Reagan's vision wils a clear and achievable one.' Bush wants to deploy it liS soon as possible and build on that tech· nology to create a nu~lear shield for the United States and our allies so that we will never again have to live under the threat of a missile attack. On Social Security, Bush has made it clear that he wants to funda· mentally change it to allow ordinary workm to earn the kind of return on their money that wealthy people do. "I'm interested In modernizing Social· Security," Bush told the National Journal. "I want to strengthen Social Security for those that rely upon it, but I believe we need to make sure that it exists for those that are coming up, and there· fore I'm for personal savings accounts." That means letting workers put a part of their federal payroll taxes into safe, IRA·type, high·yield retirement accounts th!ll they would fully own and could leave to their heilll. Bush says he is committed lo the idea, but acknowledges that it is going to face huge political obsta· cles. ' · "It's going to require a president expending capital to say, 'This is important for the nation, come together, we'll share the credit,"' he said. · On the subject of taxes, he has said in numerous forums that one of his top priorities will be to cut the marginal income·tBll rates. That pri· ority is at the core of a plan being developed by a team of economic advisers headed by former 'Federal Reserve Board member Larry Lind· sey. All three or these proposals will be Oeshed out in much more detail next month, when he deliyer a series of major addresses during lhe fall campaign. There are, to be sure, many questions about each of them that need to be answered, and there will be plenty or time for Bush and will goal~ ...the Texas governor~ nuule it clear in a number of speeches and interviel!'s tluJt he hils several big pi:i· orities that would form the core of his presidency: Deploying an anti-missile defense system; reducing the marginal tax rates, esPecially for those on tNe lower rungs of the income ladder; and reforming the Social Security program to let workers in11est a portion of their payroll taxes in · personal retirement acco.unts. < his rivals to debate them in the com· ing primary campaign. But at least a couple )hiQgs should be clear about Bush's drive for the presidency at this point: He knows that a successful presid~ni:y, as Reagan's was, must focus o~ a few large, transcendent priorities, on the big picture. Bush has utter disdain for Bill Ointon's "wish lists" and for tryi)lg "to be all things to all people." If·he is elected, he says his list of legislative prioritie.s will be short but will deal with some very big ideas. A,nd building an anti-missile defense, cutting tax rates and reforming Social 'Security are very big ideas indeed. Copyrlghllllllll MEA. ' .~ .· 1 \ . ~ Despite cool lows, summer isn't over in souther·n Ohio ;Ciintons resting~ relaxing at •u·psta*e Alew "-orL' mans/"on & I "f' l' I 1\ 1 ~~- . W.. M"/W' By The Auoclatad Preaa There was a touch of fall in the air as September began with tempera· lures as low as the mid-405 in parts of Ohio. · But summer isn 't over yet as temperatures later this week will attest. · The National Weather Service said readings by Friday will approach 90 degrees. · On Thursday, the mercury will climb into the 80s under sunny skies fol· ,lowing overnight lows in the 50s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta· lion was 99 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 42 in 196?. Sunset tonight will be at 8:05p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7 a.m . Weather rortaost: . Tonight...Oear. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Light and variable wind. Thursday...Sunny. Highs 85 to 90. Thursday night. ..Oear. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended. rorec•st: Fnday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. and highs in the. upper What can the Ten Co'm mand·m ents do? . - - W. VA. C l - - - . 1 n c. A . ' . Preu . · ' ' • Today is Wednesday, Sept. l, the 244111 day of 1999. There are 121 days By Wllll•m A. Ruah., . innocuous, they wouldn 'I both· left in the year. On NBC's "Today" show recently, co·host er. : On Sept. !, 1939, World War II began as Nazi Germany invaded Poland. Katie Couric was questioning conservative Janet Wha!o then, are those implica. · ; Un this date: Parshall, .and the conversation got around lo lions? The Ten Commandments • Jn 1807, former .Vice President Aaron Burr was found innocent of trea· whether the Ten Commandments ought to be arc, or purport to be, command· sen. _ posted in public schools. Ms. Parshall thought ment.S of God, given by him to : In 1897, !he first section of Boston's subway system was ope~ed. they should. . ·' Moses and transmitted by • 'Jn 1923, some 150,000 people died in an earthquake that devastated Whereupon Ms. Couric moved in for the kill: Moses to the people of lsra~l. If Thkyo and Yokohama in Japan. . "But do you really t~ink a simple posting of the so, that necessarily implies two : In 1932, New York City Mayor James J. "Gentleman Jimmy" Walker Ten Commandments will prevent youth vio· extremely important things: ..Uianed amid charges of graft and corruption in his administration. lence?" First, that there is a God, a • In 1942, a federal judge,in Sacramento, Calif., upheld the wartime deten· That question is a belated but formidable entry Supreme Being who created heaven and earth anll tlOit of Japanese-Americans and Japanese nationals. in the competition for Stupidest Question of the everything in them (including mankind); and sec· : jn 1951, the United States, Australia and New Zealand signed a mutual 20th Century. ond·, that God has solemnly ordered mankind to c~ttcnse pact, the ANZUS treaty. . Nobody ,. certainly not Ms. Parshall nor I ·• is obey the injunctions laid down in the command· • ~n 1969, 1 coup in Libya brought Moammar GadhafiJo power. suggesting that if Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, ments he gave·to Moses. , : Jn 1972, American Bobby Fischer won the international chess crown in upon entering Columbine High School with their If 111ose commandments were posted promi· Jkykjavik, Iceland, defeating Boris Spassky.of the Soviet Union. sawed-off shotguns under their coats, had hap- nently in every public school, their first effect • In 1983, 269 people were killed when a Korean 'Air Lines Boeing 747 pened to see the Ten Commandments posted on a would be to let the students know that the school ahot down by a Soviet jet fighter after the airliner entered Soviet air· wall and read the firm injunction "Thou shalt riot authorities (and for that matter, the state govern· . ' . kill," they would have turned on their heels and ment that controls them} acknowledges the exis· ~·1993, Loui~ Frech was sworn in as director of the FBI. slunk away. Since they wouldn 't, to suppose that tence of God. And their second effect would be to : :ren yean ago: ~eball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giarnatti died at age 51 this demonstrates the futility of the Ten Com· inform the students of God's 10 rules laid down to mandments is almost unbelievably absurd. govern their behavior. 1t his summer home m Martha's Vineyard, Mass. · ! Five ycara ago: Morocco established low-level diplomatic relations with The truth is, how~ver, that posting the Ten Further reflection would inevitably s~ggest to Commandments would inevitably give rise to a the students that disobeying the orders of a 111}•1· Oticago police found the body of 11-year-old Robert " Yummy" San· · dlfcr, a suspect in a gang-related killing who apparently became a victim of train of thought, among the student body as a Supreme Being is rather obviously a bad idea. whole and over a long period of time, so power· Unfortunate consequences are pretty clearly aallg violence. One year ago: During a Kremlin summit overshadowed by Russian eco· ful in its implications that the proposal is being · implied. One c~n see why people who deny the exis· nomic and political upheaval, President a in ton offered Boris Yeltsin a pre· fought bitterly by people who reject those impli· cations. If the Ten Commandments werereally so tence of God, and of. immutable ·moral "com· saiption for tough reforms. · l M • A 0 ~-~-'r~~--~~~ . ~ EXERCISES 'I wish to comment on the August 23 Jack Anderson column, "Taxation with Representation," which deals with the mid!fle class tax burden. Ander· By Donald L.ambro sen vaatly oventates his cae by saying that "it's been neither fair nor equi· WASHINGTON •• One of the llible since the founding of the nation." myths being repeated by George W. . It is certainly true that the middle class has borne the tax bu(den during Bush's rivals for the Republican toilg periods of U.S. history, and it is not coincidental that these eras have presidential nomination is that he \>C~n long periods of conservative rule. Incredibly, Anderson places major has taken no positions on the jssucs blame for the tax burden·on precisely the two eras of history which helped •• that he hasn't made any proposals. 11:\e common ·man advance: tile Progressive era and t~e New Deal. It isn't true, but his 'The New Deal/Vital Center Liberal consensus, which held sway until rivals keep repeating it in I~. far from imposing·terrible burdens on the middle class, actually gave an ,effort to plant in the .1\mericans everything worthwllile in life. The programs of the great mid· minds of voten the suspi· ¢eiltury liberals provided social mobility by providing such initiatives as cion that Bush doesn't Social Security, the G.l. Bill, home ownership subsidies, and Medicare. really have a core set of Thanks to these programs, most of the children and grandchildren of yester· beliefs, that he doesn't y~ar's poor huddled immigrants were able to join the middle class. They · have an agenda, or that he would not have if conservatives- particularly today's Southemizcd con· isn't.IL'I conservative as he i!Crvative Right- had been in the ideological driver 's seat. · says he is. .. El!cluding periods of war, the eras of big government liberal~m featured In fact, the Texas govl~c lowest tax burden on the middle class, and the burdens of big business ernor has made it clear in and the rich were highe5t. It is no coincidence that these were the years of a n~mber of speeches and (JJCitesl social mobility. Its claimed by conservatives that to insist upon the interviews that he has sevupper classes funding their share of the burden is to "exploit the consumer." eral big priorities that would form 'fhis is an old Social Darwinist canard. Did it greatly harm consumers when the core of his presidency: Deploy· the top IBll rate in 1951 was 9!' percent (with loopholes in place to prevent ing an anti-missile 'defense system; the rich from paying nine out of ten dollars to the Federal government}? No. reducing the marginal lax rates, Gonsumers prospered as never before. It's a big mistake to believe that the especially for those on the lower high middle class living standards Americans have enjoyed were a natural rungs of the income ladder; and ~of the free market. This living standard was achieved ~ause Vital Cen· reforming the Social Security pro· ter Liberals (so called because they tried to steer a prudent middle course .. gram to let workers invest a 'portion ~tween the eKtremes of socialism and the cruelties of unregulated market of their payroll taxes in personal capitalism), rigged the game in favor of the middle class. retirement accounts. Today, Vital Center Liberalism IL'I a political force is dead and it's not These are all sweeping, even rev· likely to revive within the lifetimes of most of the people reading this letter. olutionary ideas that will have an The Democratic Party today· is like the old gray mare: she ain't what she enormous impact on the future secu· used to be. It is "Nco-Liberal"- culturally Liberal- but cOnservative eco· rity of this country and on the eco· rKimically. Conservatism today, it is not the moderate sensible conservatism · nomic security of every Ainerican. of•Dwight Eisenhower. It's the far-right, which incorporates the mindset of And they are a far cry from lhe the post-civil war South: budget-busting tax cuts, and an irrational hostility timid, minimalist ideas that Bill to ·government at every level, coupled with a supposed right to armed insur· Clinton kept proposing in his State rection. Most Americans .- the great center mass- don 'I like the far left or of the Union addresses but never did tb,e far right. Their moderate social and economic views clearly make them anything about. vf{al center. The two major parties to4ay present them with a Hobson's All three iqeas are Reaganite in diQice, and this is why most of them don't vote. their boldness. They. reflect Rea· :~ Jellrey Fields •: · Middleport gan's belief that, given the limited . . Tile A810CIIIec:l • PRE·DAYTRADI~ e 0. · l·eotumbue ~,.,.... I HE'S DOI6 HIS fletlred teachers forgotten Today in History r PHONE .• rates." 1-lw,...·l . 0 CfME TO THE The obvious sol u· tion is to lock up the drug users. And so we have. Of the 271,323 people in jail on df\lg charges, 102,467 •• ~lioice. . Kenny Wlgglna nearly 40 percent •• Melge County Recycling and Utter Pravantlon are there for posses· Pomeroy sion. • I . Of course, the fal· lacy of the logic is , .. An Ohio legislator wants to raise the minimum pay for beginning teach· equally obvious: traf· en. Where does that leave teachers who retired on chicken feed and who. fie speeders, jaywalk· en, dri nken, perhap& exist on minuscule retirement income? : '· Don'·t forget the old work-horses who made this present generation the even smokers are more apt than other ~hining lights that they are. . · Ohio is awiL'Ih in money and fine things but the educators of times gone people to commit crimes. ' by.don't see much of it. Apparently, the Teachers always were bargaining chips in this fast-moving world. DOJ standard for ·We can always cut each other's hair at this stage of the game. drug users is not so .J hear complete silence. . much to lock them up Gayle.Price for what they· have Portland - Ulieral economics benefit middle class 1110. • 81··· .. HE G.f4'T mandments," would fight the posting of the T,en Commandments with tooth and ·claw. They in~st that this would violate the First Amendment's ban on the establishment of a state religion, though the statements of the Founding Fathen, beginning with the words of the Declaration of lndepen· dence, openly acknowledge the existence of God. Once the subvenive notion that there is a God, and lhat he has given us rules to obey and live by, begins to spread through the student populati,on, its consequences over time are bound to be enor· mous. To some students, who have received reli· gious instruction at home, it will be old news. Others, already steeped in secularism, will di~­ miss it as a bad joke. But many students, who have received little or no religious instruction from their parents, will note the respect with which society at large (as represented by the school) treats the Ten Commandments, and feel subtly drawn to the whole concept. Many will find it the door to a more wholesome life. Simply posting the Ten Commandments in school will never wipe out sin. But it is a safe bet that it would nudge toward Qod an unknown number of youngsters who might otherw~se beccime moral monsters not far different from tile killers of Columbine High. • 1 By ANNE GEAAAN on the $1.7 million house in · AIIGCietecl Preaa Writer · · Westchester County. But two peo· pie familiar with the house search . SKANEATELES, N.Y. (AP) '. While President Clinton and his ·said the Clintons had their hearts "·family settled into a borrow.ed lake- set Ol) !he Georgian <:~~lon!al on Old "' lront maosion for a few days of rest House Lane . and relaxation in upstate New York, White House officials say that to they also .edged closer to buying a avoid affecting the c;Jihtons' nego· New York house of their own. tiating position, th~y will not :· The Clintons were enchanted by release 'details on any purchase a IIO·year-old Georgian colonial until a deal is sealed. A relaxed, cheerful Clinton ,. they toured last weekend in Westchester County, N.Y., and may stopped on the way to a Syracuse : move to purchase it soon, people golf course Tuesday to shake hands, familiar with the couple's house sign at least one autograph, and search said. trade pleasantries with a crowd of · ' · The family needs a place to live about 30 people. • , .. when Clinton leaves the White Ope woman wished him good House in January 2001. And if luck on the golf course, and anoth· Hillary Rodham Clinton decides to er asked whether he had gone jog· run for the Senate seat now held by ging earlier in the morning. No, the president replied, he retiring Democratic Sen. Daniel . Patrick Moynihan she must estab· slept in. "I was a bad boy," he said , lish residency in New York before with '8 smile. Election Day 2000. Clinton's golf partner was It was unclear whether the Clin· Democratic fund-raiser Terence :: ~ )ons were prepared to make an offer McAuliffe. After their round, the president visited McAuliffe's moth· er, who recently had a hip replaced. Mrs. Clinton also took a break (IJSPS 11:1-HO) Tuesday after three days of Democ· COOUII•ItJ Ntwsptlper Holcllnp, Inc. "· Published every afternoon. Mondly lllrou&fa ratic fund-raising and out-and-out campaigning among New YC)rk vot· ' 1, · Friday, Ill Court~-· Pomeroy, Ohio, by 1he ' Ohio ~lley Publishiog Company. Sewnd diU clll. ~II ··postage paid at Pomeroy, Obio. She hunkered ~own for a day of ') Membtn Tbe Alaocilled Preu and the Ohio reading at the h'ome where the Clin· ' ' Newapaper AAoaldoa. · .~ Poltmllter: Send addtns comctions to The tons are spending the week. Their 1! 1 Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio daughter, Chelsea, shook hands and 45769, SUBSCRIPTION MI'ES even kissed a baby during a sight· '" BJ Curler or Motor Route tour through the quaint vii· seeing One \\feelr. •••••••'..........................$2.00 One Montb ................................ $8.70 lage of Skaneateles. <.The I;:>aily Sentinel 0. .. One Year................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dlily. ....................................... 3.5 Cents Subsc:riben no1 deairina lo pay ibe canier may remit in ldvance direct to 11te Daily Sentinel oo a three, sb: or 12 month bua. Credit will be ·: 'afven carrier eac:ll weet. No IUblcriplkll by m1il permined in .eu where bome c::anier tetvioe is 1vailable. Publilher reserves the ript.to adjUSI rtllea dur, lnJ the aubaaiptkm period. Sublalption rate 1 ' chanaes may. bt implemented by chanJing the ~ • duration of the subsaiplion. Stocks Am Ele Powaf .......................36l. Akzo ......................................46\ Amerltech ............................&2"- Ashland 011 ..........................38'ATioT ...................... ...............45~ Bank One .......... :................... 39\ Bob Evana ............................ 20~ MAIL SUBSCRIPTION Borg-Warner ......................... 47l. IOIIide M.... County . Champion ................... :...........&), ,. IJ Weelo5...........................J27.30 Charm Shp!l ............. :..............5l. 26 w..u ........................... .SSJ 82 City Holding ...........·............. 22"• . n Weeu ..........................JIM.56 Ratw M .... C.,.oy Federal Mogul ..................... 45"1. 1J Weeu ........................... .S29.2S Flratar .................................... 26'26 Weeu ............................l56.68 ... Gannett ................................ 67.,_ 52 Woeu ......................... $109.72 Kmart ................................... 12.,. Kroger ................................... 23 ), Reader Services Lands End .................. .......... 50'• Umlted .................................. 38'.1 .• Oak Hill Fin I .........................;1n Correction Polley • Otlr mat• cacera 18 all JloriH ll to bt OVB .................................:..... 32'· , aet•nte. Jr yeu bow or ID trror ID I One Valtey ............................. 38). ' ~lol)', WI the •ewsi"M• at (7<10) 991· Peoples ............................ ..... 27l. • ' '215.5. We will clleck yo•r tnronn•tlon Pram Flnl ...... .-........................ 11 ~ aad make a col'ftCtlen lr warranted. Rockw-11 ........................... 59), RD/Shell ......... .......................62~ ;' · Newa Department• Sears .......................... ..........37'1• Tho eooln oumber Is lm-1155. 'Deport· Shoney's ......... :....................... 2). ·' · "•m• cxleuloas are; wendy's .............. :................. 27'4 Genorol Monogu ....................... Ext. 1101 Worthlngton ............. :.............. 15 Now,............................:................EIL 1101 or EIIL 1106 ,. -"-*• . Other Servlc•• Stock reports are the 10:30 " Ad.. rddoa. ......................,. ........ EIL 1104 a.m. quotes provided 'CII'CIIlotloa................................. .EIL 1103 by Adveat of Gallipolis. . Clsutlkd'Adl ............................. .Ext.liOO o..- .. 1• • Copyrtglrtl- NEWSPAPt;R ENTERPRISE ASSN: Wllll•m A.. Rusher 11 • Distinguished Fellow of the Cl•remont Institute lor the Study of Stateamanehlp •ncl Political Philosophy. · The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 - Honeymoon over for . Canada geese in cities By JIICII ArnllriiOft and Douglas CoM . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1182·2150 • Fax: 1182·2157 CHARLENE HOEFLICH General llaneger ' done to thefiUICives •• consume, inject or inhale offender wu under the influence of a substanCe, drugs .• but for whit they mi&ht do to the rest of 60 pen:ent reported alcohol not combined wJth Obvious statements and obvious conclusions us, which truly is a new twist to jurisprudence. It other drugs. One·flfth of the. victims reporled drugs alone or in combination with alcohol. do not always go hand in hand: The 1'005ter crows is preemptive justice. · But one glitch i!l the theory tbat violent crime Therefore, even if we exclude the speeders, and the sun comes up. Therefore, the rooster offenders are usually drug usen is the 1991 sur· jaywalkers and the like, and simply concentra~e makes the sun rise. Here is an obvious statement of truth from tbe vey of incarc:crated offenden. Asked if they were on the drinkers, the statistics prove that thelf · Department of Justice: "DruJ users in the gener· under tile influence of any substance (includina incarceration will re•'·•ce crime. In fact, impris<in· al population are more likely than nonusers to alcohol) when they committed their crimes, drug ing drinkers would 1educe crime far more than commit crirries ... offenders, robbers and burglars very often said does imprisoning drug uselll. ' · Justice points to a 1991 survey ·• among other yes, (up to 80 percent). Whereas thQSC in jail for Preemptive justice has become the.standard·in data •• to suppon this claim. The survey shows homicide or IL'IS8ult were less likely to repon the narrow ·area of drug use, and 1f :we truly that adult respqndents who used marijuana or llc.ing under the influence of drugs or alcohol, (up believe it is a constitutionally acceptable sl40· · dard, then it is time to cast the net wider. ~·s cocaine were much more likely to commit crimes to SO pen:ent). · Alcohol is legal and involved jn many crimes. start by locking up the drinken. Crime will of all types •• violent, property or drug crimes •• than those who did not use substances. A 1992 survey ofvictims fouod that of the 50 per· diminish ··so will our liberty. HEx perience in the major cities, n according to cent of victims who could determine if their Copyright 1. ., A-.on A Colin Dlatrlbulec:l by United FM!Un Synclcete, Inc. ThomiL'I A. Constan· tine, Administrator of the Drug Enforce· ment Administration, " has shown that arresting individuals who are responsible for drug trafficking . and drug-related vio· lence can and docs have a poSitive result on overall crime Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By JAMES HANNAH lbeacl8ted Prua 'WIIIW The Canada goose is a n11jestic bird that has brouaht a breath of the country into the nation's cities. But it may have worn out its welcome .with urban dwellers. More than a handful of the geese in any .one area can mean soiled lawns and sidewalks, incessant honking and other problems. "When it becomes SO of them, it's not so cute," Mark Shieldcastle, a biologist with the Ohio Division of Wildlife, said Tuesday. . An estimattd 2 million Canada geese live in North' America. They are drawn' to the cities and suburbs, where they' munch on manicured lawns, nest alongside office com· plexcs and enjoy ponds without fear of predators. There are so many of them now that swimming areas in Minnesota and Pennsylvania have been closed after droppings created high levels of bacteria. Goose droppings also have littered boat ramps and beach· es in Virginia, and the animals' incessant honking has kept residents from sleeping. Efforts io solve the problem have been numerous. States have extend· ed their hunting seasons. Fences, ' noisemakelll, dogs and repellents have been used to disperse apd con· trol the animals. There are an estimated 85,000 ' Canada geese in Ohio, up from 18,000 in 1979. In the past four or five years, the' population h115 bee~ increasing by 3,000 to 5,000 a year, Shieldcastle said. Todd Haines, superyisor of the division's southwest Ohio section, said 120 complaints have been filed about Canada geese in the 17--coun· ty area since January, up about 10 percent ·from the same period last year. Haines said the complaints range from a condominium owner in Day· ton complaining about geese defe· eating on the property to a Cincin· nati business complaining , about geese attacking employees. - - - t --- • • Local Briefs Minor Injury repotted In three r:ar col/is/! Haines said city dwellers are often initially attracted to the geese and sometimes feed them. :'Everybody thinks lhcy're neat. They're beautiful birds," Haines said. The geese make themselves ai home, begin reproducing and become fearless of humans, he said. And they can attack when prolecting their nests. "They can knock you down," he said. No one has been seriously injured, but children and elderly can be ~ially vulnerable, he said. Sam Speck, director of the Ohio DEjlartment of Natural Resources, was ·attacked by a goose when he attempted · to enter one of the agency 's . buildings in Columbus, spokesma9 John Wisse said. Eggs were later removed from some of ·the nests to 'ease the aggressiveness of the animals, he said. Haines said Canada geese are game birds protected by state and federal regulations. They ci!n legaUy be removed from an area as long as they're not harmed. Nests without eggs can be destroyed. Nests with eggs can be destroyed only with per· mission from the wildlife division . Ohio has established an early ·goose hunting season, which begins Thursday and runs until Sept. 15. Hunters are allowed to kill four geese a day. However, Haines said that doesn't solve the problem of urban geese, which are safe from hunters' guns. . Stephanie Boyles, of the Vir· ginia· based People for the Ethical ' TreatD)ent of Animals, said heF group favors non-lethal methods of removmg geese. "We wish no action was neces-sary, and we try to encourage people to co·.exist if at all possible," she said. Boyles said border collies have been used successfully in chasing geese away from designated areas. And she said there are anti-goose repellents that can be sprayed on grass. . A Racine man was slightly injured following a three-vehicle accident Tuesday on U.S. 33 within the Pomeroy village limits, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported . Jamie A. Jones, 27. was transponed by the Me igs EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital following the 8:20 ~.m. collision, according to the patrol. He was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson said. Troopers said Jones was westbound when he stopped for a vehicle ahead of him driven by Jeffrey A. Miller, 33, 258 Pearl St., Middleport, which had stopped to make a left tum into private driveway. A West· bound car driven by Hope L Oe<;ker, 20, 63445 State Route 124, Long Bottom. failed to stop in time and struck the rear of Jones' car. The collision forced Jones' car into the rear'of the car driven by Miller, troopers said. Damage to Decker's car was moderate, while the Jones and Miller vehicles were slightly damaged, the report said . Decker was cited for assured clear distance. a Card shower planned M,r,;. Sadie Carl of Pomeroy will be celebrating her 80th binhday on September 9. Her family will hono1 her with a card shower. Cards may sent to 41292 Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ladies.' Auxiliary meeting ' Ladies' auxiliary of Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will have a regu· lar meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. · Fife ''union The Fire Reunion will be held on Sunday at Kyger Creek Errlplc>ye•"'i.l Oub House. Pinner will be served at noon. · Meigs yearbooks in Meigs Marauders 1999 Yearbooks are in and can be picked up at high school. Extra copies are available at $35. Boosters meeting reset The meeting of the Eastern Athletic Boosters scheduled for ~id;:~~!~~ has been rescheduled for Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. at the high school. All of athletes in grades 7-12 are urged attend . ·Harrisonville Lodge to meet Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&AM will meet Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Salisbury trustees to meet Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the : township hall, Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Olive To)Nnship trustees will meet at 7:30p.m Friday at the townshlJl garage on Joppa Road . · · . Chester V.F.D.chicken barbecue ·· The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barli>ec·ue·! on Monday. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m., with chicken and ribs to be served. A parade will be held all p.m., and any fire departments, children on bicycles or other entries•are welcome. Questions sbould be directed to Bruce Myen at 985-3826. , Attorney general: .HMO doctors deadliest DWI . ' not liable for review decisions Driver in nation's . COLUMBUS (AP) - The St~te are ~ot consid7n:d to constitute the crash released from prison today Med1cal Board has no authonty to d•s· practtee of medic me," she wrote. cipline physicians hired by health "Should the General Assembly maintenance organizations to· review wish to modify the existing statutory medical claims, Attorney General provisions, it could do so through Betty Montgomery has ruled in appropriate legislation." . . response to an inquiry from the board. Tom Dilling, the ·medical board's Ohio law clearly states that insur- govemment·affaios offteer, said that ante-company doctors don't practice dozens of doctors and patients com· medicine when they review 10edical plain every year about insurance--com· claims, Montgomery said in an advi· . pany denlals. sorj apinion released Tuesday. "We felt obligated to seek the "The attorney general is offering attorney general 's dpinion," he said. her opinion of the law," spokesman "And we lost." Chris Davey said. "If her conclusions The Ohio State Medical Associa· somehow are not what some parties tion backed the medical board in its wanted to hear, the w_ay to change that request. is to change the law." "In our opinion, health plans are In February, the medical board clearly practicing medicine when they asked Montgomery to allow it to pun- review the charts of individual ish insurance-company doctolll who patients and decide whether the treat· sign off on inappropriate coverage ment or procedure recommended by denials. those pa\ients' personal physicians are The insurnnce industry calls this medically 'necessary,"' Dr. David practice "utilization review" and says Utlak, the association's president, said each decision ~ based on business, not in a news release today. medicine. ' Critics of. health maintenance plans The medical board licenses doctors had sought to give consumers the right in Ohio and holds them accountable to sue their health insurers over med· for patient care. The board said it ical claims decision, but the idea met already has similar jurisdiction over stiff opposition in the Lcgislature. insurance doctors. Instead, lawmakers included an But Montgomery wrote that the external review process to settle the law says otherwise. disputes when they approved the "Ohio law provides that actions "Patient Protection Act " earlier this taken by a health-insuring corporation summer. Meigs EMS responds to six calls ' 'refused Units of Meigs Emergency Ser· Jones, Hope Decker, all vices answered six calls for assis- ,treatment. · lance on Tuesday. POMEROY CENTRAL DISPATCH I : 11 p.m., State Route 7, grease 1:12 a.m., Eden Ridge Rd., Luel· fire, Wayne and Sharon Roseberry Ia Nutter, treated . residence. 3:21 a.m., Anne St., Ladonna TUPPERS PLAINS McCade; Veterans Memorial Hos· 9:42a.m., Sumner Rd., Jack Far· pita!; rar, Camden-Clark Memorial Hos· 8:21 a.m., East Main St., pita!: · Pomeroy, Jeremy Michael, Donald 8:53 p.m., !3lake Rd., Clinton Smith, Brandon Smith, Jamie Gorrell, St. Joseph's Hospital . By MARK R. CHELLGREN Aaaoclatad Press Wrlt•r · LA GRANGE, Ky. (AP) - After spending less than 11 years behind bars, the man convicted of the nation's deadliest drunken driving ,accident, a head-on collision that killed 27 people, was released from prison today. Larry Mahoney walked down the steps in front of the Kentucky State Reformatory, carrying his posses· sions in two brown paper bags. He was driven away in a car with tinted windows. Mahoney, whose blood alcohol content was nearly three times the legal limit, drove his pickup truck the wrong directio~ on Interstate 71 on May 14, 1988, and slammed into a bus that was taking 67 people home from a church outing to -Kings Island amusement park north of Cincinnati. . He claims to have no memory of the crash, learning of it only after he woke up in a hospital with his own she is deeply disturbed about a s y~·. tern that sentenced him to only. .16, years in prison and released him ~ early. • · Prosecutors initially · considere~ seeking the death penalty f~r· Mahoney, but concluded they co~fd' not make it stick. The jury convicte:il' him of manslaughter, assault aitil wanton endangerment. ,.- , "We were told it would l\e hu~­ dreds of years," Mrs.·Nunnallee sa~d last week. " So I was really prepare<!' for him to spend his life in prison .~ Before he was up .for parole '!n 1997, Mahoney spoke about po"si! bly making public appearances ·io talk ,about the dangers of drunk"eh' driving. After he was denied early release, Mahoney refused · all inter" view requests. , ' Mrs. Nunnallee, who now lives iii 'Florida, has become a crusader ''a~ president of Mothers Against Druoik Drivmg. She would like to see Mahoney join the fight. ".. ' " His message would be phenoniJ relatively m'inor injuries. enal," she said. Now 46, Mahoney served·. nine years and six months in pri son, and spent nearly a year in jail before his trial. He earned his early release with good behavior and education. Mahoney is believed to be stay· ing with his parents, whQiive in his former hometown of Worthville, in northern Kentucky, said State Cor· rections Department spokeswomao Carol Czirr. Karolyn Nunnallee said she is no . longer angry at•Mahoney for taking the lives of her daughter, Patty, but State Police Lt. Henry "Son n)''·~ Cease, who investigated the era..(!,,' said Mahoney wa.nts to spend bl• hfe the way he spent his sentence<"'quietly and without incident: Cease has kept up with Mahoney; often seeing him when he took ' trainees to the prison yard. ' " It is my impression th at ·toe wants tu blend back int o society,:·, Cease said. "I think he 's done tire time that was dealt to him and ills ti("e to move on. " - · To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Carey named new OMRA president The Ohio Mining and Reclama· other Army courses. . · tion Association announced that "ln-1998, over 3,500 people were Michael Carey has been named the directly employed by the Ohio coal new president of the Association. industry and over 70,000 ·people Carey was the former District · were employed by spin off jobs Director and Campaign Manager for relating the coal." Carey stated'. "As Congressman Bob Ney of St. anyone can see, our coal industry Clairesville Before worl<ing in the has a tremendous employment base. Washington and district offices, Our organization is committed to do Carey served as an aide to then State • everything we can to preserve and Senator Bob Ney, in the Ohio Sen· protect the companies who provide ate. He served as an officer in the those good paying jobs." · U.S. Army Reserve for 10 years ·~~;c;c~,tc,tcA;,tc~,tc,totuto:,tc,lc• where he earned the Army Accom· ~~ · modation Medal, the Joint Army 9Sth Birthday ~ Achievement Medal and served .in ,.. I b ti three overseas missions. ~ . -.e e r:a ' on Carey re~iv_ed his Bachelor of Ans degree m h1story from the Oh10 State University. In addition, Carey Meigs Senior Citizens received his commission in the U.S. Sun. Sept. 5th ,Army Reserves from the Marion Military Institute in Marion, Alaba· 2-4 pm rna. He is a graduate of the Ordi· nance Army Officer Basic Course in No Gifts Please i Aberdeen, Maryland, a~d several WED 9/1• THURS 9/2/99 · lOX OFFICE Will OPEN AT 6:!0 PM FOR !VJNING SHOWS THE SIXTH CHILL FACTO SENSE (PG 13) (R) 7:15 DAILY DUDLEY DO· RIGHT (PG) RUNAWAY BRIO!' (PG) 7:00 OAil.Y 7:00 DAILY 7:20 DAILY 7:00 DAILY THE ,13TH WARRIOR (R) • 7:10 DAILY FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION , PRESENT TICKET STUB AND RECEIVE A FREE POPCORN, (MON·THURS ONLY) •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• · .. .. 7:10 DAILY THE BLAIR THE WITCH ASTRONAUT'S PROJECT (R) V,:IFE(R) Florence Circle .·'. .. .. ; [11m) -IWooe.- l!lin.,.oN Lora! .MtUinees shoW. BverJ1d4y , ALL ALL TillES $4.00 I .•1 �'Sports The Daily Sentinel .,. . National League roundup his NL-lcading 18th victory for 1hc Astro. . . Caminiti 's throwing error allowe(l Edgardo Alfonzo to reach !il51 before John Olerud's 16th homer tied the game at 2. . In .the bottom of the eighth, Turk Wendell (3-2) w3Iked Craig Biggio with one out. and Matt Mieske doubled. After an intentional walk to letT Bagwell , Caminiti hit his fifth career grand slam. · Lima (18- 7) went eight innings, allowed two runs on seven hit•. ·struck out four and walked two. · Cardinals 8, Marlins 1 In St . Louis. Larry Luebbe"' (2-3) pitched a five -hitter in his first career complete game as the Cardinals ·ended a seven-game losing streak. Mark McGwire was (}.for-3 with two walks and remained at 51 homers. four behind .major league an inning, but we didn't throw the ball away, didn ' t kick it away." By DENNIS WASZAK jr, Cleveland's comeback from eight Associated Press Writer runs down " probably ranks at the top Barry Bonds IS making up for lost of the list," Indians manager Mike time in a big way. · Hargrove. It was Cleveland's 42nd The San Francisco Giants outcomeback win an4 19th in its last atfielder hit two homers for the second bat this season. straight night, giving him 14 in 16 Sexson 's 25th homer capped the games as the San Francisco Giants rally and came on a 1-2 pitch by beat the Philadelphia Phillies 8: I Percival (3-4) as the Angels suffered Tuesday night. their .sixth straight blown save and " He's as hot as a man can get. seventh consecutive loss. Percival You come to expect it almost e1•ery ·dropped to 0-6 wit!l an 8.85 ERA in night. .- . Giants manager Dusty Baker his career against Cleveland. said. " I' ve see n Hank Aaron in a Sexson's two-run single off Mark streak like thi s. but it's been a long Petkovsek started Cleveland 's rally_ ttme. The Indians then scored eight runs Bonds,' who missed 47 games earwith two out.s, staning with Omar GETS DOUBLE PLAY - Seconds after retiring the Cleveland her th.is season after surgery ' on his Vizquel's RBI smgle. Indians' Enrique Wilson, Anaheim -second · baseman' Trent Roberto Alomar then lined a tWo-· Currington walches his throw get lo first base in lime to retire Einar, left el~w._ hit I~ homers in August leader Sammy Sosa. Me-G wire hasn't run single to make u 12-9 and pinch- D_iaz and record the laurth-inning double play during Tuesday . the ; most '" at~l month dunng hiS homered in 24 at-bats. his longest hiller Harold Baines slapped a two- night's American League game in Cleveland, where lhe Indians won career, and all came on or after Aug . drou•ht si nce a 32 at-bat stretch from run single to right to make it .12-11. t4-12.(AP) · . 15. June-9- 19. "What's amazing is he has 30 Expos 2. Diamondbacks I Percival then walked Jim Thome, Jose Offerman scored on pinch - home runs g01ng into Septemhcr, scning the stage for Sexson . one and struck ou1 six. Geoff Blum 's leadoff homei m ·'[ have no idea why we seom to Manny Ramirez singled in two hitter Mike Stanley's sacrifice fly to considering how many games he's the eighth inning for Montreal at do that against Percival." Hargrove runs to give Cleveland a 3-1 lead in break a seventh-inning tie with visit- missed.'' Baker said. Atimna spoiled Randy Johnson 's said. "Troy has great stuff. He got - the third inning . That gave Ramirez a ing Kansas City and give Boston its BondS also hit two homers in ' 14-~trikeoul performance. . seventh win in eight games. ten us a few times, too . To have this major league-leading 135 RB!s . . Monday night 's 6-4 win over the Arizona lost for just the second Red Sox starter Mark Ponugal Philli es. including a game · winning umc in its last II games. h '~ the sevkind of s.uccess against one of the Dwight Gooden. activated fron) premier dos~rs in the game is really the disabled li st before the game. pitched live innings of no-hit ball two-run shot In the lOth inning . cnth time the Diamondbacks scored something." allowed three runs and live hits in before lea"ing aftJ!r six Wirh the ''I've never seen anything like one or fewer runs for Johnson ( 14-9). game tied 3-3 . . Rich Garces (3-1) what he's domg.'' · San Francisco's He is 0-7 in those games. Jim Poole ( 1-0), recalled from the five innings. minors earlier in the. day. got the win. ·Garret -Anderson gave Anaheim a pitched two innings of score l ~ss F.P. Santangelo said . "He's playing With six starts remaining, Paul . Shuey pitched the ninth for his 1-0 lead with an· RBI smgle m the relief and Derek -Lowe pitched the whiffle ball in his backyard right Johnson is 68 short of Nolan Ryan's ninth for his lOth save. · · first. fift-h save. now. He's making it look real easy." single-season strikeout record of Twins 14, Blue Jays 3 It was the third 'time this season Thome tied it with a solo homer in With 441 career homers, Bonds is J8l Jacque Jones had a car:eer-high one h<-~in~ nove Kineman for 22nd the Indians overcame an eight-run the second. . Mon1real's Mike Thurman (6-10) deficil to win - a major leaJ!ue . Tim S~lmon hJt a lwo-run homer. four RBis, and his three-run homer on the career list. He has 42 multi- allowed five hits in seven strong was followed by a brawl as homer games. including seven this innings . matching his career high record. Cleveland defeated Tampa hts I Ith , m the seventh. Minnesota handed Toronto its lOth season .and th'ree in the last week, with seven strikeouts and walking Bay May 8 after twice trailing by In other AL games, Boston beat loss in II home games. eight runs and overcame an 8~0 tying him with Ernie Banks and o ne. Kansas City 6-3, Minnesota defeated After Jones capped a seven-run Reggie Jackson for 15th place on the deficit July 3 against Kansas City. Padres 7, Cubs 3 Troy Glaus hit two home runs for Toronto 14-3, Detroit pounded Te<as outburst off reliever Paul Spoljaric in career list in that category. In San Diego , . Andy Ashby 14-6, Tampa Bay defeated Baltimore the founh inning with his homer, An:iheim . Kirk Rueter (13-7) allowe;d one · pitched a five- hitter and the Padres 3-0, Oakland beat New York 3-2 in Spoljaric threw the next pitch over run on four hits in seven innings . Angels staner Chuck Finley gave won despit<; Sammy Sosa's major up four runs - one earned - on I 0 .I I innings and Seattle beat Chicago Christian Guzman's head, triggering Jeff Kent had an RBI single in the league-leading 55th homer. · · a brawl_ hit.s over seven ionings. He walked Sox I 1-4. Cubs rookie staner Micah Bowie first for the Giants . Bill Mueller and Red Sox 6, Royals 3 Tigers 14; Rangers 6 Ellis Burks each hit two-run homers. got just one out - leadoff hitter At 'Detroit, Tony Clark broke a tie Phillies staner Randy Wolf (5-6) Quilvio Veras - then allowed si.x with a two-nm double' to spark an lost hi s sixth straight decision. hits and one walk as the Padres eight-run seventh inning. In other NL games Tuesday night, · jumped to a 6-0 lead. Tigers rookie Francisco Cordero it was Houston 6, New York 2; St. Ashby ( 13-7) threw his fourth Manual '(Hrnnanson .S-12) at Arizon.a (DIIal CINCINNAn BENGALS: Signed P ·Eddie ( 1-0) got his fir:st big league win, giv8, Florida I ; Montreal 2, . complete game this year and 15th of Louis 13-7), 10:35 p.m. Howard to a thrtt·yetu contract Placed OL Ken ing up one hit in one inning . Cordero Anzona I; San Otego 7, Chicago 3; · his career. · Chicago !Trachsel 4-16) at San Diego Blackman on the physically-unabiNo-perform list (HJ!chcock 11-9), 10:J5 p.m. .CLEVELAND BROWNS: Waived P Chris has not allowed an earned run in I 0 I,os Angeles 5. Milwaukee 3. and • Dodgers S, Brewers 3 Hanson. Claimed WR 'Z.Qia Dav1~ off waiven from innings. . Ptttsburgh 9, (;:olorado 8 tn 10 In Los Angeles, Adrian Beltre had the Green Bay Packers. · Thursday's games Devil Rays 3, Orioles 0 DENVER BRONCOS: Wat,ed FB Ryan Philadelphia (Grahoe 0-1) al San Francisco mnmgs. three hits, including a tiebreaking Christoph~rson. QB Chuck Ckm~nts , S Juon (Nathan 4-3). 3·35 p.m: Rookie Ryan Rupe allowed two Astros 6, Mets 2 two-run double for the Dodgers. Moore, S Brad Trouc, C Clay Shiver and WR Shawn Sc. Louis (Ohvc:r ·7-8) at Milwaukee (Nomo llinfield hits in seven innings as Turner PIKC!d C Lenni~ Friedman on injured ~5ei"Ve Mike Judd (3.1) ·allowed three In Houston , Ken Caminiti, whose 6), 8:05pm. and LB Chris Gizzi on the reserve-nUiitary lise Tampa Bay escaped the AL East eel- eighth-inning error allowed New runs and seven hits in six innings, DETROIT LIONS Acqui~d RB Grrg Hill from Soccer York to tic it, hit a grand slam W St. Loui~ Ra~m (or 2000 fifth· and seventh-round jar by winning at Baltimore. draft cho1ces. Signed LB Andr-e Collini. Plilced OT moments later to help Jose Lima earn (See AL on Page S) (See NL on Page S) ·s Scoreboard Baseball AL standings ' Ea•em Dhlsion W L Tom N~w r... - .. ...... 8\ 50 .6 18 ltos10n ...... ... .. ....... 74 Toroiuo ................... . 70 1ampa Bay ..... . 59 b\hifTIO(e .......... . ..... ... 58 53 .S<It 64 13 73 .522 12': 447 22\ 23 York ... . Crntral Di~i!ion CLEVELAND ... . .81 5{) Chicago ................ . .. 62 71 Minneliota ............. 56 74 . ·sJ 78 ..... ..... .51 81 Oetroit Kansas City .. Texas .. Oakland Seanle Anahe1m .. 7'o .443 .618 466 MLS slate 20 .431 24 '~ 401 386 30'~ ' Tonight's game 28 San Jos~ at Lm Angeles. 10:30 p.m. Wtsttrn Division .... 79 54 Saturday's games liO 6' 66 66 51 ISO 12': 72 1\ Tampa Bay :11 Ne"'' England. 7:30p.m ·Dallas at DC Uruted, 7·JO p,m Los Angeles at Miami. 7:30 p.m. Co lorado at COLU MBUS, 7:30 p.m. 1 ,KansJtS City at San Jo~ . IO:JO p.m 27 Tuesday's ~ores Boston 6. Kansa~ Ci ty ~ Minnesota 14. Toro nto J CLEVELAND 14. Anahe1m 12 l:>oetroii 14, Texas 6 Tnmpa Bay 1. Balumnre 0 Oakland .1, New York 1 f II l • Seattle I I. Chtcago 4 Transactions --- Baseball ANAHEIM American Lugur ANGELS: Gave OF Reggie Wil\mms hi 5 unco ntl1110nal release Tonight's games BALTIM ORE OR IOLES Acquired LHP Jimm y Hamtlton hom tht: Cl~ve land lnd:nnS to complet~ an earher trade , DOSTON RED SOX. Placed JB John Valemm on the 15·day di~abled list Recalled up lNF 1W.Jton Veras and C Shea Hill ~nbrnnd from Trenton of the Easrcrn Leag ue and plac~d H1llenhran•l on the' I_'!day disabled list Traded LHP Mark Gmhne to the Chtcago Cubs for ~HP Rod Heck and a playi:T to n:uned . CH ICAGO ' WHJTE SOX . Recalled INF Liu Rodriguez from ~irmmgham of the Sout h ~rn League. Placed LHP Scott ~yre on the 15·day di~ abled I1st , CLE,VELAND INDIANS : Acqmr~d C Tyler Hou~tun frum the Chicago Cubs fur RHP Richard Hockey N~greltt< Ac tJvat~d RHP Dwight Gooden from th~ · National Uockey lragur 15-day di5abled list· Optio~ LHP Tom Martin to NHLPA: AnnouDced the n;tirement of RW Dino Buffalo of the lnternauonal ~ague .· Purchased the Cicc~lll . cootracts of LHP Jim Poole from Akron' of the CAROLINA HURRICANES· S1g ned 0 Eric Eastern League and RHP Sean DePaula from D~~ndcnault, F Jeff Dlllliels, F Gilbert Dionne and F lluffalo. Placed RHP Jason Rakers OQ !,he 60-day di5- Todd Simon. abled list and RHP David RiJ;ke 011- t~ IS-day di5OITAWA SENATORS: Signed C Buddy abled list. retroactive to Aug. 25. Designated C Jesse Wa!l;tee. Re-$igned C· Viaches1a,· Butsa)ev, C John ~vi~ for auignment ,Emmons and LW Yv~s Satault to mulllyear conTORONTO BLUE JAYS : SignedC P111 Borders Called up RHP John Hudek from Syracuse of the tracts. PHOENIX COYOTES: Signed RW Sh:me Doan International L~~J!Ue Transferred INF Cra1g Grebeck and OF Rob Butler 10 the 60-day di sabled lOa multi year con tract. llst. N•tlooal Leagur ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Acquired INF le nny Ham s from Colon,do for INF Belvan1 · Maninez. Placed INF Andy Fox O,n the l.'i-day dbabled li st. Purchased the contract of OF Turner Ward from Tucson of the PCL and placed htm on the 15· day di sabled list. · ATLANTA BRAVES : Signed C J o rg~ Fabregas . Optioned RHP Dave Cortes Co Jamtstown of the New York-Penn League and designated RHP Mike ' Cather for Ms1gnment. C HICAGO CU BS: Purchased the contract of C l ose Molina from Iowa of the PCL. HOUSTON A'STROS: ~eleased RHP Sean Bergman and OF AleX Diat. Recalled RHP Jose Cabrera from New Orle~~ns of the PCL Designat~d OF Ryan Thompson for assignment · NEW YORK METS: Recalled INF Melvin Mora, 1B Jorge Toea and OF Jay Payton from Norfolk of lhe Intematlonat League. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Called up I 8 Eduardo Pe~z from Memphi~ of the PCL Recalled C Man:u~ Jensen and RHP Mark Thomp~on hom Memphis, SAN DIEGO PADRES : Assigned .~B Se"n Burroughs to Ranchbo,Cucamonga of 1~ Clllifornia League. f..Jttended its worki ng agreement with Idaho. Fall s of the Pioneer Lea11ue through 2004. . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Ac:qmred RHP Joe Me~ sma11 from tbe Houston Astros rbr OF Stan Javit.r An1gned Messman to San Jo ~e of the California League Recalled-OF Calvin Murray from Fresno of the PCL. Kansas City I Rosado '1 - 12 1at Bnw1n CMcrckcr Q• . 0), 7:05p.m .· · · Tampa Bay (Whf'ekr 0-0 l at bnltt nlOrc: rJohns .12), 7:05p.m · Minnesot a (Mtlh.m 5· 10} at Toronto IEscohar 10· 9}. 7:05p.m Anaheim (Washburn 0-~1 ~~ CLEVELAND (Burba 11 -7). 7:m p 111. • . Texas (Helling II· 7) a1 Deu'oit tWemer 8·91. 7·05 p m. Oakland [Oitvares 12:·9) nt New York tCI~mcns 11-6). 7 .15 p m. Scattle (M~chl' 4-4) at ChH:r~gn tStrotk;J IS- II L . 8:05 ,p.m. Thursday's games Kansas Ci ty (Suzuki 0-4) :if Duston (R Mil~llne l 0-0), I ·05 p.m Oakland (Heredia 11 ·5 ) at New York (Hernandez 14-7). 1·05 p.m. Texas (S~ Ie 1 ~ - 7) at Oetroi.t (Miicki 10-10), 1·05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Anojo 4-9) at Haltimorr (Erickson .J0- 1\ ). 7:05p.m. Mtnnesota (Mays 5-6) a,t Toronto (Welh 12-9), 7:05p.m. . Anaheim •(Sparks 5-10) at CLEVELAND (Nagy .14-9), 7:95p.m. NL standings Easlem Dhision :rum w Atlanta ...... , ... ,.. ............ ..... 84 , New York . .80 Philadelphia ..... .. ...... ..... ... 67 Montn:al ............... ,......... . ... 56 Aorida 53 L l~ 53 64 76 J9 Ctntr•l DiYision Houston .. , ..... ,. . . .... 79 S5 CINCINNATI... .... ... 76 ll Pittsburgh . . .. ....... , ... 66 67 St. Louis.. .. ...64 69 Milwaukee........ .. ....57 74Chicago . . 54 77 Western l>i~lsion Ari:rona ..... 79 54 ......... 71 61 San Francisc;;o ... Los Angeles .. .. 62 70 ... 61 7l San Diego .. .. 60· 74 Colorado .. r... .627 .602 lit .424 .402 .590 .580 .496 {ill :t \~ 1~'·: 27 JO 1 t'r, l2'A. .,481 . 14'" . 43~ ' 20··;. .41 2 23'1, .594 .538 .470 .459 .448 Thesday 's scores Allanta 8, CINC INNATI 2 Housto11 6, New Yurk 2 • St Louis 8, Flonda I Pinsburgh 9, Colorado 8 ( 10) Montr~al 2. Arizona I San Diego 7. Chicago ·' San Francisco 8, Philadl'lphia I Los Angele~ 5, ~1lwaukee .l Today's games Philadelphia { Gr:tc~ 1· 1) at San Franci sco (l. Herruuldcz 7-11 ), 4 05 p.m Pituburgh (Schm1dt 11 -9) 011 Co lorado (Hackmun 0-0), 5:05p.m. ' Atlanta (Mulholland, 7-7} at CIN CINNATI fVillone 7·4). 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Eid1ed 1-7) JU Los Angeles IVnldes 9-11)./ · J~p . m . . New York ([)otel .~· 1 ) nt Houston (Holt .~ · 12) , g,ol p.m. , Florida (Dempster 6·6 ) m St Loui S (Stephenson +OJ, 8:10pm Aaron G.ib5on on mjured ~sei"V~ . Waived S Nikia DT Charles Dorse y, WR Henry Douglas. G Dwayne Morgan, WR Freddie Scou, and LB- Joe Tutpala. GREEN BAY PACKERS. Claimed DE hbbar Th~ats off wruVers from the Jacklionvi lk: Jaguars rmd DT Anthony Dingle from Pinsburgh. Waived S Kerry Cooks 3nd DL looalhan Drowri. lNDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Terminaced the con· tract of C Jay L«:uwenburg. IACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Waived WR lame.!i Battle, CB Anthony Mnchell. LB Brandon Southward and TE Mark Haul ~ . Placed G' Todd Fordham on inju~d reser.,e . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Wruved RH Brian Shay. RB Fred McAfee. WR Robet:t Hall. WR Bun Thorton. WR Ke1th Crawford, G Fred' Pollack, T lamt!s Parri~h . LB Terry Tim. CR Ken Haslip. S Stetfc Rosga and TE Bnan Roche. NEW ORLEANS SA INTS: Placed DE Joe Johnson on mju red reserve Watved WR Malcolm Floyd and CB Anthony Cobbs. NEW YORK GIANTS: R ~-sig n00 CB Brandon Sanders an>l released LB Jessie Tarplin. NEW YORK JETS. WaivOO TE l..nwre-ncc Hart PHILADELHIA EAGLES: Waived WR Fred 'coleman and r-11 Mark Kacmarynskl . SAN DIEGO CHARGERS· Waived S Lloyd Lee. Placed DE Adnan Dingle on the physu.:ally· unable-to-perform list. and LB Jon Haskins and LB John Bryant on mjured reserve SAN FRAN ClSCO 49ERS· Wnived RB hm•r Kimbrough. CB Kory Blackwell. WR J e~ u ~ Rey£'~ . and (JTGeoff Wilson Placed RS Garrison Hearst on the phy!ically- unable-to -re;rfnrm Jisl. WR Tm Strew , on the non·footbil\1 inj ury li st ,and CB Anthony Parkt:r on thl' lnjurtd resen·e hSt. Codi~. COMING ••• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1999 :• CAR CARE SPECIAL EDITION Nallonal Ra~kdhall AS.'IMiatlon SAN ANTONIO SPURS : Signed C Felton Spencer toil onoe-ye;Jr contract TORONTO RAPTORS: Reos igned F Charles Oakley to a thr~~ - yeur contract. Football National Foothalll.tagut BALTIMORE RAVeNS: Wai,·ed WR Webster Slaughter ,CHICAGO BEARS : Wai\•ed PK Brian'Gowlr.s and CB Oorian Elrew Placed T J1mmy Herndon ahd T Chad Ovrrhauser on 1njured reserve Renchl!d an injury s~ Uiement with DT Joe Flemin!! HARDWARE . Maddux throws seven shutout innings Braves cruise to s~2 victory over Reds ' . . By JOE KAY and shut down everyone except Sean CINCINNATI (AP) - Over~ Ca.>ey, who had a single , double and over again. Greg Maddux ins · a triple for half of the ~eds' hits off Maddux . his pitching wrist did not bother I Not in the least. Not at all . It was 8-0 when Maddux left the " It didn' t hurt," he satd. repeated- j!ame. Mark Lewi s' honier off Russ ly and emphatically. Springer in the eighth provided th~ He understood why the question Reds ' runs. · kept coming. Only 10 day s after he ''.I've been fortunate to get a lot of fell and chipped a bone in his w•ist .. runs this year," Maddux said. "The Maddux was throwing like a four- runs helped . It seemed like all the time Cy Young winner. mi stakes I made they hit at someThis isn't supposed to happen. body. 1 got away with a lot.·· Maddux pi_tched seve n . shuiout He also gave a lot. He swupg the innings Tuesday night, allowing only bat hard and made a nice play on a six hits. as the Atlanta Braves high-hop grounder by Juan Guzman received some reassurance and (4-2) to end one rally. added 1o their first -place lead with an , "Greg threw awesome, like he 8-2 victory over tbe Cincinnatt Reds. never skipped a beat," Jones said. . ' J\tlantil has won 10 of II. spcns "It's going.to take more games like !he best record in the major leagues that 10 get us.where we want to go. " a\84-50 and now leads New York by The Reds fmd themselves in a rut 3h games in the NL East. The Mets that's -kept them at the threshol'd of tost to Houston 6-2 Tuesday. Better yet, the Braves feel a whole where they want to ~o. They ' ve lost lot better about Maddux, who gave six of nine to fall 11, games -behind the Astros in the NL Central. them a scare when he hun his right wrist while chasing a foul pop-up on Four of those losses came against · · the Braves, . A q. 21 . . c· . . . who are 7- I against He missed o ne stan. then went out mcmnau thts season and 23-5 over . and showed no ·rust and no lim ita- the la;;t three years. " I don 't know if it's a big downtions against the Reds. "There wasn't anything wrong er," manager Jack McKeon said . , with Greg tonight." manager Bobby "Maddux was on tonight . Give him Cox said. "We're excited that he credit. He had the smooth delivery, could throw so well and pain-free." he threw strikes and he threaded the Maddux (17-6) has won his last corner,;. It was a typical Maddux perseven Starts, a stretch he attributes in fonnance ." pan to offensive suppon., The Braves It was indeed. Maddux threw 55 have averaged 6.4 runs when strikes in 88 pitches, 'didn't walk a Maddux takes the mound this sea- batter and struck out three. " [think his career kind of speaks son. Chipper Jones hit his career-high for itself." said Braves second base35th homer and Eddje -Perez, who man Brei Boone, who had a pair of has caught all of Maddux's 28 stans, hits. "If there's a pitcher who can do had a two-run homer to lead a bal - it, it 's him . He looked normal to anced offense. Every starter ex:cept me." Maddux had a hit. The Reds cenainly saw nothi ng With the big . lead ; Maddux wrong with him . Induced ground balls and let his " No way.'' Casey said. ·'[ didn't defense do the rcsc He adeptly think twice about that. I can ' lbelicve pitched out of four soorlng threats his wrist was-broken_ .. Pacers with the expectatiOn that he'd move inlo the front office after that. Walsh sa id the twn have dis'c ussed such a move for next season and that Bird has seemed interested in doing it. ''But with Larry. yo u never know, " Walsh said. .Bird 's heart ailment was disclosed cx~erpt in this. week's Sports Illustrated from his upcoming. book, "Bird ·watching: On Playing and Coaching the Game I Love." in an " He didn't say it flat out. I never :'expected him to coact\ beyond the "I always knew there was some: three years, but it's not like he has . thing wrong with my he an," Bird ··come in here and told us that this 'is wrole. : it," Walsh told the newspaper. ·"The The heart "episodes," as he called : idea was that we'd talk at the end of · thi s season and see what he wanted them, apparently didn't occur during the regular season. : to do." He said he would feel sudden Bird, who could not be reached for comment today, signed a three- e"haustion and his heart would start year contract in I 997 to coach the "jumping around." NL action ... Reserve Your Advertising Space Todayl ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS ' (Continued from Pa ge 4) Aaron Ledesma had two hits and months , remained two games behind ;drove in a run 1 for the Devil Rays , Boston in the AL w1 ld -card race. Mariners 11, White Sox 4 ' :who had been in las t place si nce July Alex Rodriguez's two so lo ;20. Baltimore, which carried a lofty backed ron kic Jnhn $78.5 million payroll -on opening 1-aom crs day, fell into the basement with its Hnlama ·s strong pit ching as Seattle won at Chic'ago. . fifth loss in six games. It was Rodriguez's II th career Alhletics 3, Yankees 2 At New York. pinch -lmter Ri ch multilmmer gamC and fifth thi s year. · Becker hi t an Rill single with two Halama ( 11 -5 ) pitched seven outs in the II th inning as Oakland innin gs. 1.11lowing four run s on ~ six. hit s. walking one whi le striking out ~on dcsp1{c slrandin g 17 runners . Oakland , which avnitlcd its first four. rhrcc -ga~n e los in!! s lrcak in l\V O CALL DAVE OR KATHY . The Daily Sentinel ' 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV -Phone: 773·5583 SIXth-seeded limCorretja HenmanofofSpain Britain' and No. 13 Alex on Day 2 of the year's final major tournarnent were ai'most overlooked. Sampras was seeking a record 13th Grand Slam tournament men's singles title after tyin!l Roy Emerson's mark by wmmng Wimbledon in July. Instead, Sampras withdrew from the Open after injuring his back during practice on Sunday. " I did a few tests, CAT scan and an MRI . and it showed I have a herniated disc.' ' Sampra.< told a packed news conference. " Any time I bend over. I'm very limited . [('s reall y very sqre:· Rafter was trymg to become the third man Since 1926 to win three straJght titlrs at America's premier tntnis event joining John McEnroe and Ivan Lend!. Instead. a sharp pain m his right shoulder forced him to reure in the fifth set of his first -round match -against Frenchman Cedric Pioline. " It was terrible. the pain." the Australian said. He was scheduled for an MRI today and planned to meet with doctors before deciding what treatment he· will undergo. ., Sarnpras ""''er got to a coun . Rafter made it to the fifth set before retiring with the score 4--6. 4--6, 6-3. 7-5, 1-0_ ' Guillermo Canas of Argentina upset Henman 7-6 (7-1 )_ 6-4, 6-3 . and Australian Wayne Arihurs boUt~ed Corretja 6-3. 6-4. 1_-6, 4-6 . 7-6 (8-6). . The women had n~ si milar upsets as defending champion and No. 2 Lindsay Davenpon led a parade of seeded women players inlo the second round. Also winning ·firsl -round ·matches Tuesday were No. 4 Monic a Scles, No. 5 Mary Pierce. No. 7 Serena Williams. No. 9 Julie HalardDecugis. No. II Nathal1e TauZiat. No. 14 Sandrine Testud and No 16 COII(:hita Martinez. Gone are Alexandnt Stevenson. the surprising qualifier who ~ached the semifinals at Wimbledon , and the entire Black family of Zimbabwe: brothers Byron and Wayne along with sister Cara. The righl shoulder that has bothered Rafter most of the summer returned suddenly during the match . '.'I've been practicing for tbe last few days, feeling great," he said. " I was very confident,' very ,happy with the progress. For it to beak down that quickly, I was very surprised." He took the first two sets against Pioline, bu1 had his shoulder massaged by the All' Tour trainer several times. After Rafter lost hi s serve to begin the fifth set. he approached the net spoke to P.ioline and gave up ps some fans booed him . , " " For me. it's very tough to pull yourself off the coun like that ... · . Rafter said. " I sat there (after the founh set) and I knew I shou ld have just walked off at ihat stage _ but I · didn't . Even i(! had won that game. I couldn' t see myself pulling up for the next match . Bull sbll didn' t want to walk off the coun " , Pioline knew Raftef was having problems. "I noticed that be began to serve with less power in the third let. byt you neve.- know whether he's goiog to ·give up," he said. "I just had to stay in there when be was playiJw really well and hope tlw be woulitl stan ftlissing a few, : "I played a good match against 'a great player.'' the Frenchman saii. · '.'The second round will ~against a less-good player and no1 on center coun, and that will be a whol< di'ferent problem." . Todd Martin. seeded .eveolh, struggled before outlast,ing Steph""" Huet ol· France 6-4 , 6-3 , 6-7 (2-7), 67 (5-7), 7-6 ( 7-3) Martin 's teammale on the U.S. Da vis Cup team, Jim Courier. didn ' t s urvive the first round. falling to Czech Slava Dosedel 6-4 ., 6-4. 7-6 (7-5)_ Other seeded men to advance were No . 5 Gustavo Kuerten o;f Brazil. No. 15 Nicolas Kiefer of German~ and No. 16 Nicola~ Lapentti o f Ecuador. Cubs ship players to Tribe, BoSox in trades By The Associated Press Cle,•eland and Boston each added a player. courtesy o f the Chicago Cuhs_ JUSt prior to the deadline for players to be eligible for playoff rostcr"i . · The Indians acquired catcher Tyler Houston as in surance in ca~c Sandy Alomar Jr. is unable to return from a knee injury . The Red Sox picked up closer Rod Beck. Houston. who also plays third base, is hitting .233 with nine home runs and 27 RBis in 100 games. lbe Indians planned to remove a player from the 40-man roster wh_en Houston rcpons to Cleveland today. Beck became the fifth pitcher in baseball history with 50 saves last season, but struggled at the stan of_ this year. witn four blown saves and a 10.54 ERA. He was placed on the disabled list May 17 with bon10 spurs and chips in "his right elbow, and underwent surgery f!ve days later. He was acti- vated July 2 1.. .Bec k has a 5 51 ERA aod. no decis ions in I 5 g{}m~ s since returning . He will likclv become Boston's closer. since Tom Gordon has missed mo.st of the season with an arm inju~ and lim Wakefield was forced back into the. Red Sox. rotatiorl due 10 o1her injuries. ' The Cubs · got reliever Mark Guthrie and a player to be named for Beck: and minor le ague pitcher Richard Ncgrette for Houston. Guthrie, a Ieft -hander, is 1-1 with a 5.83 ERA in 46 relief outings ).his season-. Negrette, 23, is 1-3 with one save and a 6. 15 ERA in 33 relief appearances for Double-A Akron this year. In the National League, Arizona and Houston each obtained veteran hitters before the deadline . The Diamondbacks picked · up Lenny Harris from the Colorado Rockies for 20-year-old minor league second baseman Belvani The Alexander Lady Spartans rolled over \he Southern Tornadoes Tuesday night in the · Tri- Valley Conference opener for both clubs, 15-9, 15-4. Alexander is 1-Q and So'uthern 01. The first game was very competitive , goi ng 4--3 , 6-3, 7-5 Alexander during the early stages. Returning _ veteran lit\eup, the Spartans could not shake the Tornadoes until the end, when they stretched their lead to 9-6. Kim !hie brought Southern back to 9-8, and after - swapping serves Laraine Lawson made it 10-9. Misti Man inez. Harris. who has played all four infield ,positions and the o utfield · in hi s 12 years in the maJOr leagues . is hitting .297 this season. · The .AStros . after a recent' rash of injuries to their o utfielders, got Stan Javier from lhe San FranCI SCO Giants for pitching prospect Joe Messman . · Houston announced Tut!sday that Moises Alou will not play this Season. He had been expected to return sometime in September from a knee injury. The Astros ' other starting out fielders, Derek Bell and Carl Everett, are both sidelined with injuries. · Javier, a IS-year major league veteran, hit .276 with three home runs and 30 RBis in 112 games this season wi,th the Giants. . Messman, a 24-year-old righthander, is 2-4 this season with 15 saves and a 2.54 ERA in 44 relief appearances for Sin'gle-A Kissimee. Also: · Toronto signed free -agent cat cher Pat Borders. the Blue Jays ' World Series MVP in 1992, and called up rehe~·cr John Hudek fro111 Tripl e-A Syracuse. . - Ba lumore acquired left-hander Jimm y Hamilton as the player to be named in Friday's trade that S!'nt Harold Baines to · the Cleveland Indians. Hamilton will be assigned to the Orioles' Triple-A affiliate in Rochester. · Atlanta signed free agent catcher Jorge Fabre gas , -who was recently released by the florida Marlins . " , - In addition to acquiring Harris, Arizona also purchased the contract of outfiet(ter Turner Ward from Triple-A Tucson and placed him on the 15-day disabled list with tendini-tis in his right knee . - Cleveland also purchased the · contracts of lefty reliever Jim Poole from Double-A Akron and right-lwl;-· · der Sean DePaula from Buffalo. · .. ' South~rn _spikers drop opener to Alexander a Game statistics Game I Player Scrvcs -scts' spikes Fallon Rou sh ., .... ,. ................ . .... 5-5 1'1-11 1-2 Kim !hie_ ............ .. :.................... 2-2 4-4 4-5 IK . Katie Cummin s.... ....... .3-J 0-0 3-4 7blks Laraine Lawson ....... ..... ...4-4 4-6 5-7 Heather Dailey ... ..... 1- I -0-0 4-6 Tammy Fryar ....... ... 3-4 0-0 0-0 MacyTJ Ervin ... 0-0 0-0 0-0 Game 2 Serves-sets-spikes 1- 1 4-4 2-2 2-2 . 0-0 ,5-5 J-1 0-0 3-4 1- 1 0-0 0-0 0-1 5-5 3-4 0-2 0-0 0-0 . 0-0 -0-0 5-7 Armstrong and Natalie Bobo served , Lawson. and Fallon Rou sh eacb up two points each on the remaining . stored three points on the night. serves as Alexander raced to the win . . while Katie Cummins and Laraine Alexander's momentum carried Lawson were credited with tougJ:'l into the secOnd game where, after a . play at the Aet. Cummins was also 9~ 7-3 score, the Lady Spartans pulled I 0 passing with se ,•en blocks , !hie away for the 15-4 win_ was 9-12 passing, Lawson 5-8, and Macyn · Ervin, Kim Ihle, Laraine Tammy Fryar 6-7. Korda lose~ arbitration in drug test case LAUSANNE, Switzerland · (AP) - Fonner .Auslralian Open champio n Petr Korda lost an arbitration 'ruling for testing po~itive for the.stcroid Nandrolone at Wimbledon last year ahd was ordered to forfeit all prize si nce July 1998 . The 31-year-old Korda ·also received a one-year ban until Aug. 31. 2000. and lost computer ranking points accutl)ulated since the 1998 Wimbledon . ,• t~AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA~ CHECK THIS OUT! ~ QUIXTAR ~ ~ The New Millennium MaU Logon@ quickstar.com Access Code 281-489 I ! .' ' ' -' ' ~ •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• C()U~TY FAIH r.~o'l'IIANK Here are some of the most popular "Thank-you" ad sizes. (other sizes are available) Please see Kathy or Dave at the Daily SeniiQel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. Ir-------------------------~·~,. .,2 col. x 5" $60.50 r---------~-, 1 1 col. x 2" $12.10 . ...-----·-------~"" I I I ' .. 1 col. x 3" $18.15 2 col. x 4" $48.40 ' . 2 col. x .3 " $36.30 2 col. x 2" $24.20 ' ' I \ .! Yor.,., Ans Want to show your appreciation? MEIGS on first, Vinny Castilla douoled to the wall in left. Benjamin. relayed AI Manin's throw home to .get Bicheue on a close play at the plat'e . Benjamin singled ofT David Lee (3-2) to score Keith Osik -in the lOth. Kevin Young's pinch-hit grand slam with two outs in the ninth gave Pittsburgh an 8-4 lead, but the Rockies tied it before making an out in the bottom half. :AL games ... MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1999 PHONE 992·2156 (Continued from Page 4) in cluding · Jeromy Burnitz's 27th homer leading off the sixth. Gary Sheffield had two RB!s , ; tying Eric Karras for the team lead · with 23 RB!s rn August, 20 of them : in hi s last I I games . Pirates 9, Rockies 8 Pittsburgh 's Mike Benjamin hit : an RBI sin gle in the lOth and threw :outthe potential tying run at the plate · to end it in the bottom of the inning . ' With two outs and Dante Bichette \ PICKENS BACK TO SECOND -The Atlanta Braves' Bret Boone dives back to second base as Cincinnati sec.o nd sacker Pokey Reese takes lhe late pickoff throw from pitcher Juan Guzman in the third inning ol Tuesday night's ,.._.ional League game in Cincinnati, where lhe Braves won 8-2. (AP) ' .. He also has indicated he might -step down as Indiana Pacers coach at : the ,end of next season. ,. ·In today's editi9n of The 8osron .:Globe, Bird said he had discussed ~ quitti~g '" with Pacers president nDonme Walsh. P.V•.C & Baskrtball ••••••••••••••••li. !.tj"!'~~~~~~~~~~~~.. - , NEW YORK (AP) ~ Larry Bird ,• says he did not tell the Boston ; celtics and team doctors that he felt ~ irfegular heartbeat~ during offseason ·,. workouts late in hi s NBA career, For All Those Plumbing Needs We Have Galvanized fittings • By 808 GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Lightning struck twice at the U.S . Open. The da} started when Pete Sarn~ras became the first top-seeded player to pull out of the U.S. Open before his first match since !950. It ended when Patrick Rafler became the first defending champion male or female - to lose in the first round in the 119-ycar history' of the tournament. ·So shocking were the e<its of San1pras and Rafter that losses by :Heart woes may prod Bird to quit ;:as \I ndiana Pacers' head coach _ FALL/WINTER . Herniated disc forces Sampras to exit -· ' ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Rafter's first-round ouster makes U.S. Open history . Bonds' HRs drive Giants past Phillies ' .,' •- CLEVELAND (AP) _:... It was a frustrating night for Anaheim's Troy PercivaL And that was before he hit Cleveland's David Justice with a flitch and got hit in the head in return ._,ith Justice's batting helmet. -- 'Il!at prompted a beQch-clearing brawl that tarnished a blockbuster comeback by the Indians. who scored 10 runs in the eighth inning to beat the Angels 14-12 Tuesday night. "I have never charged the mound befoie," said Justice.• who was hit in the stomach by a pitch after Percival gave up a three-run homer to Richie ·Sexton for his fifth RBI of the mnmg. · "I like everyone in the league.'' · Justice said. '' You are nm. going to J!unk me. though . I'd do it all over igain if the same situation ar'ose. The only thing I regret is I may get sus!,'<'nded five games or so." · "I have no problem with somebody charging the mound.· · Percival said_ " "If I come in and get you and you , think you got hit on purpose. L"ome out there . Fine. But don't be throwing helmets. Why don't you bring the 'damn bat out there'~" ' Percival 'said he was trying to move Justice back off the plate. "I moved him in the middle of' his body," P~rcival sa1d. " I was just try \ng to move his feet. l wa:sn ' t trying to hit him . But you are not going to stand in there and keep swinging at me all day." Percival, Justice and Anaheim manager Terry Colltns were ejected. ·· "We got 15 hits and scored 12 runs. That's not embarrassing,'' Collins said. "We gave up I 0 runs in Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 1, 1999 ;J en-run riot drives -T ribe to 14-12 win ,o ver Anaheim American League roundup Wednesday, September 1, 1999 .' �.. Page 6 • The Dlljly Sentinel . Wednesday, September 1, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, September 1, 1999 Services Offered Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • -.. ' I 70 •.• 005 "I'M BACK" Now TURNS EIGHT - Samuel Evans, son of Marl.in and Debbie Evans of Racine, recently celebrated his eighth birthday 111 the .Skate-A-Way in Chester with family and friends. A cookout at home with family was also held. Community Calendar CALEB ROBINSON HANNAH BAILEY BIRTH ANNOUNCED Brandy Stanley and Paul Robinson announce the bir1h of their son, Caleb Elijah Stanley Robinson, on July 25. Ha was born at Ho~ Medical Center in· Gallipolis, weighted saYer! 'pounds, 11 oz., and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dennis a11d Paula Stanley of Rutland aAd paternal grandparents. are Paul and Alice Robinson, also of Rutland. ANNOUNCE BIRTH - Clinton and Carissa Bailey, long Bot· tom, have announced .the birth of their daughW, HIIIIWI Dawn, born at Holzer Medical Cant• In Gallipolis on July 13, at 5:58 a.m, The baby weighed alght pounds, 14 ounces, and - • 21 inches long. She - • welc:omacl home by two of her sisters, Ellz· abeth and Shannon Nicole Bailey. She hal anoth• aliter, Jamie Rae, and a brother, Kyle David Bailey. Maternal grandparents are Don Richard and Mary Hill, letart Falls, and maternal greatgrandmother is Inez Hill, Racine. James Bailey, Long Bottom, Is her paternal grandfather. Martin Lawrence improves WEDNESDAY ll!OUSAND OAKS. Calif. (AP) CHESTER - Chester Garden . Martin Lawreoce was breathing Club. annual open meetin~ . 7:30 "ithout a vl'ntilator as he continued p. m. at the Chester United his reco very from a coma tnggered by Methodi st Church. Hal Kneen . OSU a weight-loss jog in summer heat , Extension Agent . as guest speaker. TilC act or, who had been near death POMEROY - Serenity House aher suffering heat exhaustion and open house at new Meigs County hypenhemtia was '" alen and respond· Hnmc k ss Shelter for Men from I to ing to comrnands... according to a 5 p.m.. at 2 19· Union Avenue. statement from his publicist, Kim Pomeroy. J ones. Public Notice Public Notice PUBUCNOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby giVen tha1 on Saturday, September 4, 1999, 1110:00 a.m., a . pu~llc ute will be held at 211 Wall Second Str"~ Pomeroy, Ohio, The Y~ cion '! Ho,lf To too• for rt~ Sl'r rhr 6nl &rs In latarot: _ _..;';.;"r (loui'lrdt ....,.-- Card of Thanks 1996 . um,l Jrir mls for mak.mg o11r 50th ~ -{rlllil'tTlU')' . .<o .< pecia/. 'H'e appri'Ciate tfrr rards, .tf'fr' and e>perilllr,, rfrose wfio attimled our alebmtion . Cnrl & /tmel llforri• Company, . Pomeroy, Ohio. rooervao the right to bid at lhla ..Ia, and ti> whhdrow the above cpllataral prior to oata. Further, The Fanner11 Bank and Savlnga Company reoervaa the right to rejfCI any or all billa submitted. Further, the above colla!· · oral will be sold In the condillon It Ia . In, with no expreaa or Implied war· KNJLT05118R8t~ The Farmera Bank and Savings , Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the rtghtto bid et 1111• ..11, · and to withdrew 11111 above collateral prior to oale. Further, The Farmere Bank and Savlngo Company raHfVH the rtghl to rojlrct any or all bids eubmllled. Further, the abovl collll· eral witt be oold In the condillon II Is In, with no exproso or · Implied war· rar.rtles given. For furt~r information, contact Shannon at 992· 1330. (9)1,2,3 LEGAL OESCRIPTION EXHIBIT "A" Sllu.t.d In 11111 Townahlp of Sutton, County olllelga, and Slate of Ohio: Thllloerlaln lot or paroel of land -~- deocrlbed, ...... In 11111 s- of Ohio, County of Meigs, and Town•htp of Sutlon, and bounded and - - a ron-. tcHrit: Beglmlng 111 the Southweat corner of · A.T. Chllpmon'o lol, In 110 Acre Lot No. t223, Townahlp 3, Alonge 13, of IIIII Ohio Company•• PurchiiH; 1'hance , . _ 33 dig. Wlllll 58 IHt; 1'hance North eo dig. e..t 158112 IHI; 1'hance South 33 deg. Hat 58 IHI; Thenoe South Btl dig. Weill 158 1/2 1nt to • pleca ·Of beginning. And fronting 58 111111 on the roec1 or lllrnt and running back II lhlll width to 11111 rMr ol ukl I.Qt158 1121Mt. Saving .and expecting the coal and other mlntr11la underlying ..ld lot. PPN: 11J.001158 Aildre..: 43270 St. RL 124 Recine, Ohio 4Sn1 {9) 1, 8, 15, 22, 2!1 {10) 8 6TC that on Saturday, Augull 4, 1999,11110:00 a.m., • public ule will be held at21t Weal Second Strnl, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Firmer'• Blink and Savings Company parking lot, to Hll lor ceah tho loll-Ing colllllerel: 1994 FORD ASPIRE ATV YAMAHA JY44BDA09TA274084 The Farmers Bank and Silvl.n gs •(fiank.s roour family PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given Farmer 's Bank and S.vtngs Company parking lot, to Mil lor cash 1he following col· 3TC rantlea given. For further lnfqrmatlon, contact Shannon at 992· 1330. (9)1,2, 3 3TC ~;.::n:z::::uu.:::n:u.::unu:r:r:n:un:z:un:r~ :: -OPEN HOUSE ancl GUND OPENING ·~ •• •• tl . The new Meigs County One-Stop Workforce Developmenl Center located at 33091 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. :: 2 PM Yhvrn•r. S.pteMMr 2, 1999 •• Co-localed One stop Partners include: Athens·Meigs Educalional Service Cenler ·Adult Basic Education Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency ·JTPA Programs Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency ·Welfare lo Work Programs Gallia·Meigs j::ommunity Action Agency -Community Services Division Ohio Bureau of Employment Services ·Job Service Ohio Bureau of Employment Services ~ :1 •• :: tl •• tl ~~ :: •• :: ~• •• tl tl tl •• tl tl •• tl tl •• :: - ·Veterans Services ' Ohio Bur-.au of Vocational Rehabilitation , Information is also available regarding other One-Slop Partners including Buckeye Hills Career Center and the University or Rio Grande, as well as other area educational facilities. Information about senices provided will be available and refreshments will be served. For additional information call the Center at 992·6431. The Meigs Counly One·Siop Workforce Development Center. is operated by ·lhe · Gallia·Mcigs Community Action Agency. 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Sale ' ' 949-2168 ~e e ' ,(~,._~~ 24 Hr. Taxi Mrl Delivery Service We deliver ALMOST .anything Call for details 740-992-0038 G&W "Plastics and Supply St. Rt. 7 e e Yd. 18 Colol'll Olefin/Nylon Blend s Sale d Installed ' COMMERCIAL CARPE . TRACKLESS CARPE] 7 40·985·3813 Culverts: 4" • 48" in stock 30 Colol'!l e 100% Polyester e100% Nylon e • 18 Colol'!l · • 12 ft. Width s Installed e !SCOitCbjgttal~ Sq. Yd. Sale - Sq. Yd. lnatallttd with pad JACKS ROOFING CONSTRUCTION Quality Carpets at Affordable Prices New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Cutlers • ' · Siding • Drywall • l 'Painting • Plull)bing I Free Estimates I • Free No Obligation Quotes • Satisfaction G,uaranteed • Funiiture ~Appliances Moved • Free removal of old carpet All covering installed by our professional installer- Rich Mell. • IJoseph Jacks : 740-992-2068 ·' . ' STORE HOURS 9:30TO 5:00 MON THRU SAT. ANDERSON'S Furniture, Appliance & Floor Coverings . ''C""'encJTen'e' Hav 11M ' oBulldo•er & Backhoe : Seroice• • House & Trailco· Sites : · Land Clearing & · Grading Septic Sys«ems & , Vtilitiet I 106 E. MAIN ST. .._ (7401 I 992, ~~· Firat Time Sate : September 11t· 4th. 9-7 Baby hams, Atluh Cloth· lng . Houaawara. Electronics. H. .lera, Uwn Equip., Car Parla And More ... Wooda Mill Road , · 8110 Milo Off S.R. 554. - Frldoy, Satufllay 9/3/99, And 9141 09 Flflt Houu West Of Lincoln Pico On Slate Route 141. 8' Gravelless Leach 100' • 1000' Rolk I" & 3/4' 200#Water Une Full line of Gas Pipe &Regulators Water Storage Tonks ~ .. .. 1 .. Mon.- Frt; 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 A: . . . 111 111 ' GariQt' /Yard: 4867 S.R. 850, 911 -9f4tn , 9-? Baseball Carda, BeanieS, All Size Cklthes, Much, Muci!Motal House On The Hill Behl"nd Foo· dland, Jaekaan Pike, Septemb41r 1It Thru 4th. 8 TIH 5. Huge G•rage Sale; Eno Trinlly Gospel Mi&IIO(I SJate Aoute ·!5M. 2nd , 3td , 4th, i To 7 Seby Clothes, Furniture , Tooia, Household ITama, Lots Of Mlac. Food --· Large: 63 Homaw09d OrNe, BidWill. Sep111mber 111 To 7 SomethIng Fot E,.,..,.r Tl! e:oo oan.. Moving: 132 State sfreat, Friday & Saturday. Appliances, Furntture And Numerous Other Uama, Phono : 7~215. . ·Name Brand lntant-Adult Cloth· ing, Baby Items. Wlnltr Coati, ShOes, Crafts, 3 Miles Out 218, """"'· Saturday. Saturdi!Y. 9141/99 , 9-4, 583 Le· Grande· Boulevard , W.omens & ·Mans Clothing , MIScellaneous noms. Sai\Jlday, . Saplember 4th, &-e. 4.5 Miles Out Cherry R idge, Aio Grande, Kids, Men & Women1 Clothes, All Sizes, Home Interior, T111s. Sat 01 Sunk llecls. ADVANCED OAAINAGE SY TEMS INC.. BANKRUPRY can releve odebr,. of finarKial ahllgallons and arronge a fair d'ottibutlon of ""b omang uoditDII. APf""" going through bGnkruplly ~ay re!aln ctrlain properly, known " 'exempt' property, lor his or her jlti!OOaiUit. Thb may include a <ar, a house, clath11, and holllfhald goods. You should diracl any qu11tlom regarding bGnkruplcy Ia on onornoy balaro procoHing. For information r~garding l;lankruptcy contact: · William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athens PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy · Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! a.- Rd.. Rocino. ' Oak lomlll' 1'11<1 Nlo. Sept 1·3. 111m-5pm, no earlier pltlle. Home Interior, blbV lleml. n~ CIO.thrn , curtaina I t ' d -. Sept. 2, 3, 4, boet wltn traia.r and mo10t, utility tnlller. pick up ~tid<. ytord - . .. '""' lnllet. hand ...... smoker and oekls and ends . Iron U.meu & Oulcl't ovtn, at 1~ tnd of Jividen Hollow Ad. can 740· 7~-«103. - Sept. 3rd, Rt 124 . towards Ru - tland, oil Rt. 7. 4111 hou&o on right adult & ehlfdrtn'a cklthing, baby ........ Sapl. 3rd-4th, hunting clothes, bow. furniture. bedding, glauware, basktts, grandfather clock, Kaylor residence, TP, G8, west, """"' S/gl11. September 2·3, corn er of Flat· wooda ·and Rocksprings Rd. 9am· - · Somolhlng lor """'Y<>""· September 2·• . 2&7 West Main Street. Pomeroy. 8· 1. Tools, toys, cknhts , guns. Tl'l la Ia a pre·mov· ing sale. different Items added I8Cil day. September 3, 9:00AM·, New· Lima Road, outlsde or Harrisonvill e. Household goods, complete bed, "'9"'"' Two lanWiy, September 2-41. ~2 SR 338, Letart Falla. Microwave, pressure cannera , furniture, sewing machines , otd dishes, Home Interior, :Xmas, fishing. Yard sale, 2nd· 3rd,- Pomeroy Street to levy, Maaon , girts cloth· lng Infant to 5, plus sizes, rain or shine. Pt.'Pieaaant · · & VIcinity 3 Family, FrldayiSaturday, 9AM . 3010 Kathnor Lane. lots of nice rcnool clothes . Housewares·, Miscellaneous. Reg istered Dalmatian, twa year old lemale, good witn children , 740-949·9027 ' Two all black kittens & 4 all while kittens, to goad home . (304)6?5·3m. · SOpteml>et 1 • 5. la'tle Sate, 9 Till 7. 6 !.Illes Stale Ate 21 e Rom AQ. WOOd logs 10 gi>Jeaway, ar least a · p;c1wp Klad, 740-992-n64. 60 Lost and Found c- Follow s~hs uta 7. Lora Good Chlldrens School ClotheS, New Jeans, Tops, ShoeS, Lots lrlfant Baby Clothes, Adults, Also Miscella· noous. September 2nd, 3rd, & 4th. 1914 State Rou1e 141, Gallipolis, Tat)lt 740-992·3562. And Chairs, cnalr And Ottoman, Found : Black Female Puppy. Baby, Ct'lildrens, Ar"Jd Adults Found on Owl Hollow Road . , Shoes And Clothes, Craft&, Hallo(304)675·n40. ween And Thanksgi>Jing Vard Decorations. Lounge ·Chair, Found: Brown And While Dog On Tools, insulators, High Chair, 2 Sanders Dri~Je . Friendly. Collar, wooded Dining Room Chairs, But No Tags, Pteaae Call And Coca Cola CoiiiCIIon, Tool Sqxoo, Identify Breed, Gender And Color Bedding, KeYboard , Stone Jars 01 Collar. 740- 446-3217, 740 - And Jug, Kerosene Hea1er, 1989 446-40!12 Allor 5:30. Pontiac Wheels , 22! Lincoln Welder. Craltsman Welder, 150 Lost : reward. last seen August lb. Anvel. Small Tabla Saw And 24th, Tuppers Plains areil· bird Jointer €:olilblnatlon, 8 Horsepow· dog, white wnh liver colored !'lead ar .Wisconsin Mo1or W lt tl Gear ancl liCking: bulldog, oan with blactc ReduCtion Box, 2 Manded' Side eye and nose: $100 , 740 -6 87Grinder 7• Large 60 Gallon Tank 3126. Yard Sale 3 Families; Salurday September · 4th Only, Clothing , Baby TnrU Adu lt, Sewing Machine , Wooden Shelves, Toys, Lots Of Every· thing! 844 Second Avenue, Time: 6-4. 3 Family Moving Sale, Sept. 3 & 4. Frldll)' & Saturday, 8:00Am To 4 :00Pm. 1100 Second Avenue, Rear . Toys, Gamea, Books, HousehOld Items, Clotnes. Furnl· ture & MISC. 3 Family: 648 Fourth Avenue , Sapllmber 1&), 2nd, Jnl, &-5. 3 Family: 9J1st To 913rd. 9 To s, 7 Miles Out 218, First Mou&e On Rocklick Road. 3 Family: Friday, Saturday 112 Mile On Route 218 OH Route 7. Floor Lamp Table, Wooden High Chair, Disnes, What Nots, longa· berger Baskats, lots Of Misc. 3 Family: Mary Layne, State Ro· ule 7 Nor1h. Che&tlire, September 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Rain Cancels. 4 1/2 Miles North, 7~ S.R. 160, From Holzer Hosp11a1, Nice Wornens Dress Clothes, Friday, Satur· day. ' · 4 Family; 8·5, SatUrday Sep1ember 41h Only.. 1374 Neighborhood Road, Kids /AdUlt C lothes, Toys, CMslri'laa Tree, ·camputer, Misc. 5 Families; Septembef' 2nd, 3rd, & 4th, At Old Porter TeKaCO On State Route 554 & State Route 160. Tommy's 24 Mour Road ~ Ser'lllce, Across From Joe's Foreign Cars, Plus Size Clothes, Kids Clothes, Home Interior, & Much, Mucn More t Something For Ewryonel Too Much To li&ti .5 Family Garage Sale; Saturday, September 4th . 8· 5, 2596 S.R. "141 , Wilson SS Golf Clubs, Oave Mann .Grallte Irons. Retired Longaberger Baskets /Ac cessories, All Size Clothing, Household Items, Bikes, Sma ll Shop Vac, Bedspreads. 9·5, 34 Smithers Street,' Friday, Saturday, 1·6' Flat Bed Trailer, Pressure Canner, Home Interior, Glass. Household. ClOthes. 9/3/99. 9-? 1107 Adrian Avenue, Gallipalls , Home Interior, Toys, Clothes, Baby Furniture, Misc . AIJ. Yard Sales MUI1 Be Paklln AdVIInce. lo to run. Sunday · edition· 2:00p.m. F~dly. Monllly llfiHion • 10:00 a,m. So1urdoy. "Big Yafd Salt : Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday. Old Upright Piano, 2 Organs, Bicy cles . Com· puler s, Prin ters, Copier... Some work SOme For The· Handyman, Some For Parts. Books. Old En· cyclopedias, Toy s, Sheets. Sian· kets. Quilts, Clothes Of All Sizes. Willow Valley Mission Ministries, 2780 Ew lngton Road , Follow Signs From VInton . Phone : 740 388·6033. • Friday, Sep t. 3. Sat., Sept . 4 .. Sandhill Rd. First house on lefl ott of I).S. 33, at Letart. lots of nice ctothes. Garage .Sale. Sept. 2,3,4, at 2923 Maple Avenue , Pl. Pt. , Lots of Misc. MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HOME I Mall-Order. Pari Time & Full Time. Sl50 ·S3,1001 Month . Full Training Provided! For FREE Booklol CaR 1-8811-2349697 www.caSh·9l 1.C'Of'M'Iome Need someone to work' 4 to 12 &hilt, caring for the elderly, call between the hours of Sam 4 4pm, Monday thru Friday. 740-992 4410. Christmas Around The World & Gift&. Now Hirirtg Sales Representatives. All Area 's, Also Booking Parties . Call Monday -Friday,. 7P.M. ..SP.M. 7-40-446-9219. Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, has part time positions for STNA's available for aU shifts and weekends. Anyone interested please stop by and fill out an application. EOE CLASS A COL DRIVERS. Dedi· cared , Reg ional & OTA , Solos S.301MJ. Teams S .3MM I. I Spllt. 100% Company Paid Heal!tl Benems: Me,$1ical, Dental . Vision . Company Paid Aetlremenl Plan PLUS 401k After 90 .0ays (With Matching) . Company Paid Vacation And Paid Holidays. 95% No Touch Freight. Satellite Communi cation . Credit Union . Direct De posit. Ass igned Conventional&, Company Paid Uniforms, Stock Pur chase . Call 800·555-CWTS. cwt .jobsOcon- way .oom . Co nway Truckload Services. CWT Is A.n POSTA~OBS To $18 .35 fHR . INC . B E~ 1 0 EXPERI· . ENCE FO PP. AND EXAM INFO. A 1·800· 8 13· 3585 , EXT 14210. a A.M. ·9 P.M .. 7 DAYS fds. inc. Private nor\-proflt family planning agency seek ing a l ull flme" ~C· counting Ass istant . Associate Degree in accoun1ing reQu ired . Computer experience a must. De· !ail oriented . ADie to work inde ~ pendently as well as part of a 1eam. full benefit package includ· ing 40 1K retireme nt plan. ,S end resume and three employment references to : PlanneD ParenthOod of Souttleast Ohio, 396 Richland A~Jenue , Athens , OH 45701 by Sep!amber 8, 1999. EOE/ESP EOE. ComPuter Users Needed . Work Own "Hrs. $25K ·S80KI Yr. 1·800· S36-0486 X m7, www.1cwp.com Direct Digital So lutions nave Immediate open ings lor installa · lions & service Tech .Serving the satellite, Industry no e11per. nee· essary,w ill t rain the right can cHdate if· you ha11e a willinbness tO e~~:cell . call Bill a1 1-800 · 754· 1939. a trvdl; i.s required . 100 bed nurs·i ng cen ter wi~h 25 bed Ois1. Part fo cus ing on V~nt/ Rasp Care Unit, needs ari e~~:perienced track record proven hea lth care accounting manager. South· ern Ohio location, excellent phys· lea l plan t; axten&llle mgt . leam and quality staff in place. Looking for lhe right candidate that can super~Jise subordina te& and di· rec tly manage 'hands on' the stand alone, full ser~Jice , compu· tertzed accounting system. Competitive compensation pa ck· age to be offered 10 the right candidate, Including benelil plan . and relocat ion assistanc8 lor family move to Center's local:ion. Route Sates Position A.vall3ble. Please Call: (740)446-9892. Scenic H ill s Is dtlering CNA , Classes, If Interested Apply At : Scenic HillS, 3t1 Buda'ldge Road , Bidwell, · ' , Seeking a person to live- in and Eld 1 H 1 p · manage er y ous ng reJect In the Pomeroy, Aa clne , Middlepan area. Must be able to do of· . fica work and get along well with others. e11ening call coverage re· quire<t as pan of this positiOn. Ap- · plicants may be requ ired 10 sub- · mil to a police check and drug : test. Send letter of application inch,JCiing a brief history, e~~:perience and "three (3) current references cia: The Daily Sentinel, P.O. ~s 011 0 1 789 729 I_ _ · 8_7·_Po_me_'..;IJ'I_._ho_45 _ _._ more. 4 family, Loop Ad ., Fri. & Sat , Sept. 3-4, ftrst tra iler on left above ·Wedemeyer 's Auct io n Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379-2720. """'· 90 September 2nd, 3rd, 4.th, 8 :30 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. 62 Ann Drive, MISC. ClOthing. " Womens , Childrens, Maternity, Toys, Halloween Costumes , R8~ tired longabet'ger Baskets. E~~:Sr· Cl&t EQuipment, Frtday, Saturday &-5, Oslry Queen. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 4 lemlly yard sale· 1·3 on 338 by Racine Locks & Cam, lots of items, dlahea, bed clothing, tow· els, rugs, poreatain· dollS, c~thts, tent, cnalrs, sc reen neuse & 4 lamily. Saturdll)', Saplembet 41h. 8am·1pm . Clothing , exercise equipment, books, toys and much morel Next to-the bank_in Syra. CUI8, 0H. 484 Main Street, Mlddlepon, Saturday Sept. 4th only, 8 month·24 month boy clothes. toys, grill, .PI; t1o chairs & tab~. 4·wfleoler. · 6 tamlly garage aale· te South Third Street, Mason . September 2·4. 9:00am-? Clothin g, beanies, table , chairs, bar. stools , lots or mOe. Absolute Top- Dollar : All U.S. Sll· 11er And Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold R_ings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling , Etc. Acqui&ltlons Jewelry • M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gall""lls, 740.448-2a42. Clean Lale Model Cars Or '{rucks, Low M·ll~s. 1995 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallpolis. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes , Call 740·«6·0175, Or 1· 304-675·5965. 842 Pearl St .. Middleport. some furn iture, plclure frames, lots mort, 5epl '2ntl & Jnl, 9am. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES All Yard Still Mutt Be Paid In Advence. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day· before the ad Ia to run 1 Sund1y A Monday edition· 1:OOpm Frltloy, Back yard sale- Main and Walker · Alley, Aaclne. Summer and wln1er clothing. Lots ol misc. Th ursday and Friday, Sept 2-3. · First time e>Jer yard sale· Hugel 1&!-4th. SomethlriQ for everyone. lots ol· mise! Turn onto Depot In Rutland. go three miles, 9am·? -Four 1amlty- ,5eptember 3-41, 9am4pm. 41830 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Furnlture, houliehold items, tools·. toys , c i~Hh ! ng and much more~ Friday, 133 Butternut. Bar sto ols, sewing mac hine . rocker. new 65,000 BTU neater, tool ceblnet, wardr.obe, antique organ top with beveled glass mirror, lamps , TV stand . fireplace sel. set of ch ina dishes, much more. 110 Garage" sale- Grate residence, 4 112 miles out Ecigla Ridge Road off St. At. 7, finer name brand Quality items, at garage sale prloes, Sept. 2ntl-41h. &-Jpm, 7«1-949·2389. Garage sale- Sept. 2-4, 9am·5pm. 33438 Baanan Ad . and 49627 Ea· gJe Ridge. Garage sa le - Sept . 3 & 4, 9am 3pm. County Rd. t9 off Aoute 33 N . Watch lof signs. Help Wanted $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Mai li ng 400 Brochu res!. Salisfaction Guar · anteed1 Postage & Supplies Pr ovided I Rush Seii·Addressed Stamped Erivelapel GICO, DEPT 5, BO): i 438, AN T IOCH , TN . 37011·1438. Start lmrmdliU81y. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Con;tplete Simple Government Forms At Home. No Experience Necessa ry. CALL TOLL FREE · 1·800-966-3599 Ext. 2601. , $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSS I WORK FROM HOME PROCESSING GOVERNM~NT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1·800·854·6469 Ext. 5045. ASSEMBLY AT HOME !I Craf1s . Toys, Jewe lr,y, Wood, Sewing . Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· 795·0380 E~~:l. 1201 (24 Hrs} . Friday, SatUrday, Sunday· Sept . 4-~ - 10·5:30. 112 mile past tralllc llghl on SA 124, Minersville. Household, glassware, small appliances, ladies size small teathOr jackets , IBM computer, much more. Garage Sale- 685 Genera l Hartinger, Middleport, Sep t. 1·4. bedspreads, Curtain&, clothing, dish· es. Beanie Babies, Home Interior, misc. Wanted to Buy AnENT/ON: Have A Computer? Put !I To Work! $25 ·$75/Hr. PTIFT 1·888-890·348t www.pc· income.com Attn .: CNA's Home Health Agency ~ow Hiring . Full -Time An d Par t-Time .Positions . Agenoy Will Train For The· PCA Positions . Musl Have H.S. Diploma, GED, Or Some Experience Caring FOr The Elderly. Vou Ma~ PICk-Up An Application To: 266 Upper River Road , Gall ipo lis, OH 45631 , (Beside Kenny'& Auto Sales) No PhOr.e CeliS Pleaset www.pamtransport.~ Experienced Service Te ch Bicycle & lawnmower Assembly. Pay & B Great enellts. APPLYTOO.~ STAR TOMORROW Call1--800-862-2453 Fast' Money : No selling Not MLM. earn $1,2!j0 per ctay. 1·800· BSZ • 1D<i272692 PI'A ~5044::::::.·:: :::.:;.:::::.:.~:. · ---· Janllor Wanted For New Ame s Store In Gal lipp lls. Call1 · 888· ~91 ·613 t Leave M~ssage , And Will Aerurn Call. KROGER NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW GALLIPOLIS STORE PARTTIME OPENINGS Interested Candidates May Fill Out Ap plica tions In Per son At The Kroger Store Located At The Silver Srldge Plaza Starting Clay. Augus1 30 • Friday, Se em· ber 3 Between ·g:oo A . M .~ ·oo P.M. We Will Be Accepting pl ication& For All Part-Time Po tions. Eligible Benefits Include: • Compal'l)' Paid Training • Health /life Insurance * Weekly Pay Pertods • Retirement Plan • Stock OwnershiP Plan • Company Paid Vacations ·• Er:nployee Credit Union • New S1or8 Environment NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE MINORITIES,AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY• Local Truck Oriver Needed, 40 Hours Plus, Class A Ucanse . 740.245·5514. LPN Position 3 To 1 1, With Shirt Diflerentlal , & Experience Pay, Apply At : Scenic Hllls Nu rsing Center. 31 I Buckrldge Road, Etld· well . The Meigs C6unty Cpuncil on -~ Ag ing. Inc . Is seeking a AN or -· LPN health professional lor posi· tion of Long Term Care (LTC ) as· sistant direCtor. Job responsibili· tie s will Include personnel supervision : .client assessment and monit ori ng , health training and aging network repor·tS . Minimum quali11catl0ns: R.N. with a minimum .·· ol 3 years supe rvisory experience in a health care setting or • LPN with a minimum ol 5 years · supervisory experience in a.• health care setting . Applications · are ava ilable at the Meigs Multi· purpose Senior Center, Mulberry Heigh1s, Pomeroy, Oh. An Employer. Title Senior Community ServIce Program • 55 or Oldef. Van Driver, must be able to me heavy boxes and na ve a valid drivers license . No PMo ne Calls . Apply at the Mason County Actio n Group, Inc .. 101 Second Street , Pl. PL . WY 25550 . . by 9110/99 . MCAG , Inc ., Is an EOE. MIF, AJ,A. TRAVEL U.S.A. National Publlcalion Sales Company {L.S.I.) Now Placi ng 18 -23 Sharp, Enthus iastic Individuals Who Are Free To Travel Entire u .s. We Guarantee 2 ·Week , All · Expense -Paid Training, lnclueling Round -Trip Trans ponati on And Lodging . If You Are ,18+, ACiventurous. And A!Jailable Todav, Call ' 1·877-602·4795. . ·eoe v. Truck Driver Needed ; Class B. COL With Hazmat And Tank En· Clorsemen t For Home Heating Oil Delivery, Weekends .Off, lnsurance. Paid Time· Off. SeliC! Aesume TO: CLA 481, cl o Galll_pqlls Oa ily .Tribune. 825 Third A~Jenue. Ganipolis, OH 45631 . VENDORS WANtED! Sunbury Ha rvest Bazaar ai Big Walnut Middle School, October 16, 1999, 9am-3pm. call l ee Ann Bookman, loll lree: 740·965·5743. WANTED: 63 People To Lose 30 lbs·. In 30 Days; & "Earn $$$$$ While Surfing . Net 1· 888· 229·8427 . The www.evltallty.nel/fee!good Wanted: Babysitter In My Home , For 2 Toddle rs. Oay Shift. 740 441·9842. Warehouse And Delivery Pe"rsbn , Apply In Person . No PhOne Calls_ Please! lifestyle Furn\!ure, 856 Third Ave. Gallipolis. WILDLIFE JOBS To S2 t .60 /HR. INC . BENEFITS . GAME WAR · DENS , SECURiTY, MAIN · TENANCE , PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO . CALL 1· 600 ·813· 3585. EXT. 04211 . a A.M. ·9 P.M. · 7 .DAYS .Ids, inc. WORK FROM HOMEI I Our Child· ren Come' To The Office www .hbn.com Access Code 5179 Or 1-800-298-6622. 140 Business Training Galllpolil' Car8er CoUege (Careers Clo·se To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1-800-214-0452, Reg 190.-05- t274B. 150 Schools Instruction EARN ALEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Ba chelors, ·Masters , Doctor at& , By B'orre· spondence Based Upon Prior Ed- Mature Dependable AdUlt To Ba· bys1t Toddler And 1 School Age Child. Oayshift, Serious Inquiries, 740.446-751 9. AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell , Shirley Spears, 304 -675-1429 MEDICAL BILLING. Earn Exce1 -lent Income . Full Training. Com puter Required . Call Toll -Free , 600-54Q.6333 Ext. 2301 . Avon Products: Start your own In· Moms Business . Wo rk F l e~~: i b l e ,Hours, Enfoy Unlimited Earnings. 1·888· 561 ·2866 . . Office seeking Medical Data -entry reps for Entry-l811el Posltioh . FT/ PT Excellent Pay PC Reg Gall: t· 8()0.298-e506. 1 i SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY. Cal l Now Toll Free t · a00-339-4204 Or 1·800·469-8 164 For Appointment To Come To Nashville , ·Tennessee And Audl· tion For Maj or Recci rd Producers Internet: www.wcin.ac EOE LabOrer For Set-Up Crew At Mobile Home Dealership. Experience Prefened, Call 304·736-3888. Help Wanted Merchandising Comp. Setkt representatives to assltl wid\ resets & dltplays Ongoing posi tions with parHime/!lexiblt opportunities . Call 800·832·67551 Ext 581. Ral)ldly Growing Independent Bank Hat Part· Tlme Opoortuntty For Friendly, Ene~ Pti'JOn To Provide SuperiOr Cuttomer S.f'll· Ice . Proeeu Cuslomtr Transactions. And Promote Sank Servic· 11. Shoukl Have Cu1tomer Ser\t· let Experience, Preferably In A Bank; SAvings & Loan , Or Credit Union. Opporrunlry Fo~ Advarw:ement And A Great Office Work Environment. Apply In Person To Oak HUI Banks, 500 Third Ave· nue, Galipols. EOE, Mlf!ON [)IAECTOA Of N;COUNJING 7 MEDICAL PROCESSORS. Full 4nd P'ari ·Timt. No Experience Ntc:tuarvl Will Train! PC Ae· quirltd . Earn IJ410K Call 1· 8DO.t58-4136. Moving AND Yard Sale. Saturday, Sept. 4th . 9AM·7 Every1hlng Send resume, salary expectation, Must . Go! Furniture , Recliner, and list ol references to: Cushions, Variety of Clothing. lots of Misc. Items - loW Price • David S"nycier. Administrator Or ·Best Offer. ~oush S.treet, '""•·~­ CNeltlrook Center son, W'IJ. 333 Pige Street Middleport, Ol'lio 45760 Sept.3,/8AM·41PM . LOIS mise 740:992-6472 ltemstsome new. 14.3 MI ./North ol Pt.Piaasant,Fit2. Chestnut· Ridge Road, tat res idence-right, DRIVERS - Canoon E~reSS 99'% Past Church. Rain Cancels. Driver No Touch Freight. Start At .32 Cants MI. 15 Yr . + E11p.; .31 Yard Sate Rain br Shine 4 miles Cents Ml./3 Yr.: ·.30 Cents Mi , / 1 · out · Sandhill Rd . lOIS Of Yr.: .29 CentS Mi. 16 Mos.: .28 mlsc,ltems Sept 4, 5, 6 9-6pm. Cents MI. 12 -6 Mos.: Students Or t Mo. EJ.p. $350. Wk . Pay Aalse 80 Auction Every 50.000 Miles. Bonuses, and Flea Market Alder Program. Paid Vacations . Ins . Avail. www.cannonex· Bill Moodispaugh Auctioneering . press.com . Call For Deta ils i· Complete Auctioneering Servic· . 800-8-45·9390. es. Con&lgnment auclion- Mill OAIVERS ~ IMMEDIATE OPEN Street, Middleport, Thursdays . INGS • REGIONAL /OTR Starl At Ohio license t7693. 740· 989· 2623. 29 CPM iAII Mi. • Unloading Pay · Personalized Dispatch • Home Gigantic Auction Otten • Holiday /Vacalion Pa y · Satufllay, Sept. 4, 1999 401 k /Medical /Pres. /Oen1al AsBed Linens, Small Appliances. signed 99' T2000 'S - Alder Pro· CoHtctlbleJ, Glassware, Home gram • 98%, No ·Touch Freigh t Interior, Beds, .Toys, Furniture . Call Butch AI Summit Transporta· 718 Astlton Stre~n. Aa~;enswood, lion 8()0.87~ EOE. WV26164. Drivers: Free 3 eek COL Rl~k Pearson Auction Company, Tra in ing. Earn $26 • .000 / 1s1 lull time auctioneer, complete Vr .. W / Full Benelits. o Exp. · auction ser~Jice . Licensed Needed . P.A .M. Transport Spe· . 166,0hlo & Wast VIrg inia, 304· cial Call Toll Free 1·877· 230· 773-5785 Or 304-nl-5447.' 6002 Sun -Fd, 7 A.M . ·7 P.M. AA Con-;n0101. Lost While gold brabel'et. reWard, 7«1-992·2783. tho day before thl llfl EXCAVATING CO. Camcorder, T.V., Clocks , VCA, Dollo. .lewolfy. Muc:h Mote. Clllh Only. 128 Slconcl ""'"""· Sop· \ln"'Nf 2nd. 3r'CI, ...... 11· 7. Sepl. 2,3,4 . 9:00·5:00. 2 Family Moving and Garage Sale An· tlques, Furniture, Household and DeOOI'allng 11ems, E>rerc/11 Equipment , Adult Clothing. Bear Run Back Yard Sale 2221 Jelfaraon Ave . Wed . Thur. Fri., clothes, Rd. off St. Rt 7, Past ~accoon 1 turn, baby items. DEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. HOWARD • See Store For Details Tuppers Plains, OH -i/2 TFN 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' ' to 10'x30' Hours I : )':OO AM - 8!00 PM 12' OR 15' Width -- OhiO. HILL'S SELF STORACE BERBER CARPET Female Calico Housecat To GOOd Homo, I Year Old, 740-441· 1304. 2 Fam ily : Labor Day Weekend September 4tn , 5th; 6th , 428 · Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis, I MULTI-COLOR TRACKLESS 9 Colol'!l 10 yr. mat/crush warr Carling eight-week old kitten . Looks like Sox. Litter Trained . (304)67'-3092. • Gallipolis ,· , ROOFING ., NEW·REPAIR SAXONY CARPET Dad Is A Shepherd Chow, Mom'& A Rottwener, & 1 Am · A 3 Month Female, 'Pfesu TskS AW Homt • 7-40-446-3769, After 5 P.M . & VIcinity Howard L. Writesel ~ 'ler'f Frletdy, 740-245-9239. . 'flemodellng Stop & Compare FREE ;.. ESTIMATES - . 985-4473 M CFA Seat Point Pers ia n Cat. 1 Year Old, Oeclawed , Neutered , 70 .:~ompllte ~ 7 Foot Indoor Norfolk Pine Tree, Good Condllkm. 740-448-91106. ' I . . ~ JONES' ~OIERI •• I ~ , Four-WhHier purchased at: . Rlverf;ont Honda, Gallipolis, Ohio -740·985-3949 • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates , 3 Kitte!"'S, Gray Mhite, -Black Tlg· er Strip, Grey Mll:ad, 740-4-tS1420. I Help Wantttd Mony 01hor Tlllnga, Ftldoy, Sat· urda.-, 1·3. 1304 McCormick Found· dog, SA 681, eallto 10, Fo.r .M ore ln£ormation c·oll 1-740-541 -4001 Local Ca·u or con1a c1 ttny Pomeroy Squa"d Me rnh er i B1icklhoe & LONG'S · CONSTRUCTION • ' ~ H Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thur&diiYS AT 6:30P.M. Main St,,, Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Covera.ll $500.00 Starburat Progressive top line. Uc. II 00.50 nn...., r RODNEY KELLER : Owner/Operator . ~ t• All Makes Tractor & Cont. IWV003!06 • . . ~ ~ ' DEPOYSAG . ·PUtS FREE ESTIMATES J•mesiM-11 ' '"' (7401 992·2772 ' Giveaway Australian shapnerd pup, malt, 7-40-7412·2795 after Spm. lrt3€14) 675·2457 Ollko 113~14) 674-3311 c.l Pl ' •,' 40 Hire• Vet Henderson, WV Do••• • Parking lola Basketball <;ourta Driveways I •tlnMilng Work Hauling Stone 740.384·6212 LUMP AND STOIII COIL H.E.A.P. YOICIIIU ICCEmD DELIYIIY IYIIWU Cl'll!rcll A ;c. V\'rr1dnw Jr':ts. fl'/ finnf L~p unrts HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITAnON MYERS PIVIII Go~ In ttlt green • door aJJ· tomoblle, who hit a Qray Poodle, Saturday around 8pm In front of CC Frye'1 houae, Muon, please get In touch with him. SMITH'S : (740) 992-2753 or 992-1101 Sr. 124 Wellston , Ohio - 992·2735 T~ lady Septic Tanks Pumped • New Homes• II.Aotmc>dell lng • Siding ·Roofs 25 yra experience e/24/99 1 mo. pd Don Smith S!'·r·~'llll"l H,•dt f>tHllp. 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. ' I lnstallttd with Basement Sale . Friday, SeJ)t. 3 9am lo 4 pm Rutland Church of God Organ, Playpen Swinjjmatic, Stroller, bttice ·Chair, Bedspreads, . Clothes. etc .. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio J & LInsulation · & Sieling 8111199 1 mo. pd s Pentecostal Church Sale in lhe former Blue Tartan Building Living Room Suit_ Crothing , Glassware, cooks 9/2-3-4 9:00 to 4 :00 Middleport, Ohio 1·100·311·3391 Free Estimates Contr1ctors ..Welcome · 7«1-592·1842 Ousll1y c lothing and household IIams. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:01).5:30. Porta Jon rentals lun8818ame Ca8structlan Sitlillf & Sf#lil s- New To 'lllu Thrffl 9 Wnl Stlmooo, A1hofla · Mighty Mac Aeration Systems Pomenoy, Ohio 2_2 yro. W.,al BRAMHI COAL COMPANY 740.742-8015 877-353-7022 (loll free) StainmRI!ter . Hig·h& Dry Self-Storag · 992·6215 ..,..,.,SU#UeiHorne.com . Phone (740) 593-6671 30 Announcementa Skiing ' Pllntlng & Pon:hDoc:U FIN flfimaiM V.C. YOUNG Ill ' Ext. 97:15. Starl Dating Tonlgnu Have fun ploylng lh,l Ohio Dating Game, 1eoo.ROMANCE. -lion 9681 . 750 East State Street Athens; Ohio 45701 NowReatlnc §•~ ~l ~tiiiiiiiXIX:I:IIIIXIII,IIXX.IXXI'XX·IXIIIIt~ I Sept 3-4-5 8 am- 5 pm Space Available 304·675-5463 (Located at Fairgrounds) ' 7/ 27199 2 MEIGS REFRIGERATION YOUI ' WILLIS; .·SEAMLESS GOnERS ·Eieclrleal •Roofing l Gutllll . (No Sunday Calls) START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Matting Eligible SingLes In Your Area. Call For More lnformallon. 1·100-AOMANCE, ,-- CAIPIIIIEI SEIVIU 740·992·7643. •We service all makes • Used Appliaaces . •We sell pa115 • Will deliver 51645 Bigley Ridge Rd, Loag Bottom, Ohio 992-1717 Public Notice •Roofing 'XM7Ptloll .. IISI Flllll· FREE ESTIMATES - THE APPLIIIICE MAl 915·3561 lOX 10$40 10 X 20.$60 .. ·~Wi~ •Room Ad(!itions Ill'S IPPUIIKE SEmCE 110 8111!111-. '""""""·Goo~•. Anllqu . .. HlntendO &4, FWsonlll &hlp From Hlco Far - .. Walko & Frlondahlp. Send Ro· pllta To: CLA 33f. c/o Golllpollo Deity Tribu~. 125 Thtfd Av.nut, GatlipoOo, OH 4M31. Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representalive . ~ Larry Schey New Homes • Vinyl •. Siding • New Garages: • lea.,.... For.., Owaer ef ST. liT. 7 SAMUEL EVANS IISSILL llllH~ IlK. 110 YardSale 10 YwdSale Arlf•O•J'Kf1.1E'<h Gandeman SMiting Co"'4'0nlon, HAKfWELL SIDRAGE The Dally Sentinel • Page ucailoniAnd Short Sfudt Courst;t. For .FREE l nformat ioW' Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800-964-8316. MAD DOGS PALACE PRO. WRESTLING TRAINING AND PROMOTIONS 20 Yrs . EKperience. 800 -859 · 0756. Trainer. Brett Sawyer, In Memory al Mad Oog 'Buzz' Sawyer. Train to be wrestl(trs , managers. or ballet, !Male or F~­ male\ • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio II' 8 • The D..ly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio September 1, 1119 The Dilly Sentinel • Pallj OOP NEA PHJUJP ALDER 2 -ALL STEEL 8LDGS, FAC· TOllY LIOUIOATION 40•38 Wo& 110.111. Sall$3.100. w.. $22,100, SaN 110,100 DooQ 800318-MI4. WANTED:~ : ~try. HOME MilKS --.no. Additions. BO+ Sltli (Occupied) National Company Pays Cash JCioaes Fast!! Toll -Free 888·853·2244 x 13. . -~Docks. 740-441-1316. : 'l)Nid C.. Pfovldod In My Home. ftton..SntOker, Excelent Play Area, : ~Meals, 7410-245-5823 : '¢htldcare In My Home ~ 5 Years 1 Experiii"!Ce, References. 7 A.M. - :io::· Call Anytime, 740-245- ,• -::-:-::-:--:--:--~E & S Lawn Sflrvtca· Design, Implementation , and Service Available lor Sprmg Clean up . fwttltztng and planllng. Free esll· mates. Satlslacllon guaranteed GNg - . ,, 300675-4628. Georges Portable Sawmill. don't your logs 10 the mill 304-675-1957. hlul just call Jlma Drywall & Construction N~w Construction & Rem odel/ brywall , Siding, Roofs, Addh tfona , Painting, etc (304)674- .. 4823or(304)674-(lt55. Magic Years Day Care pre lchoor now accepting applica tions lor ran enrollment. Magic Years Day Care tor parents wno care. t8 yrs experience ll~nstd by the St. ol WV 304 - 675-!5847. We do trailer demolition& some homes& trast. pick -up 304 -773- CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop Hero. .--,. -. - modular home, 1.68 construclion . block lto•mdJollon, three bedroom&. two $3,000 And Up. No Ftt 1·877· 663-9269 Ext.,221 CREDIT PROBLEMS ... STOP HEREII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3 ,000 AND UP. CALL TOLL FREE 1-87 7-6639269 EXT. 231 . FREE CASH NOWI Weall~y Fa· milles Unloac:Hng Millions To Help Mlnlm•ze Their Taxes Write Immediately ; Fortune · LP 1. PMB 249 - 1626 Nor th Wilcox Ave . Sude 2-49, HollywOod, CA 90028. Will Rapalr: Farm Tractors. Auto-: mobiles, L.awn Mowers & Semi's, Major Or Minor, Call 740 -441-- ll.llll.. . Will Do Painting & Odd Jobs ...00 A Hour. 740-367.(1140 or and back large con· porches with sidewalks, , propaAe gas, natural satellite dish , 18x40 ftn. pole building - air condl· 1 "''""'' heated, dry wall. ceiling 112 bath, concrete floor. LDcated S,. 33 at Pratts Fork, 12 mHes !rom Athens, 15 miles !rom GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest Buyers Ot Structured Settlements, Annuities, And Government Farm Payments. Also Purchasing Lot teries And Private Mortgages . Call Settlemen t Capital , 1·800 · 959 -0006 www selllemerttcap l· tal corn Ne'ed A Loan ? Try Debt Consotidalion. S!S,OOO - $200,000. Bad Crean O.K. Fee. 1-800-770-0092. Ext215 210 Need a Loan ? Home, Auto , & Debt Consolldallon: Good or Bad Credit. Call toll free . 877 ·658 - NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Olflce Visl! Necessary Up To $500 Instantly. Call TOll Free ,1877-EARLYPAV. lsi ADVANCE FREEl L~ kc70036. Business !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES. DEEDS OF TRUST. NATIONWIDE . CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) I· 888-399-1965 reqommends that you l;lo busi ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall un_lll you ttave investigated the ollorlng. 230 2.9 Cents fMin . PHONE CARD Approved· Master Licensed Elec· tritian , WV925956, Estimates tor Residential Services All EASY $$ MONEYII FEW Hourst Earn $500 -$5,000 !Wk CASH! FREE Sites. 1-800·997· ~.24Hrs . ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn $1,000 A Day. No Selling . Not MLM . Free Info. Package. 1-Boo- 788-8649, 24 Hr1. XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE tO -20 localions. $4K ·S10K . $4,000 +!Mo., Income • ALL CASH! tOO~ Finance Available. 1-800-360-2615 - 24 Hr1. le•utr Salon: for Sate. 7 Stations! A-1 Location , Plentv of Pat'ldng, 4 :fanning Beds, well Sell tcoJeltler or Separate. Call· (740)· 367-()612 . DENTAL BILLER Up 10 $20 ...o fHr Denial BIIHng Software Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home . Training Provided Must Own Computer 1· 800-223·1149 Ext. Professional Services (304)675-7927 Beaulilul Cleaning ... In your tlome or business. Carpet and upholstiry to lnterlorJexterlor walls, decks and drtveweys. The c6mplela cleaning service. C1ll C1Nr1y Cloon For FrM EoUmalo I 304-675-4040. Mount's Tree Service "The \free Prolautonals" Bucket Truck Service, Top , Trim , Ramoval , Stump. Grinding. Free Estimates. Fully Insured, Works Camp. Bid· well, OH Call And Save, 1· 800· 838 -9568, 740-381i· 96-48, Owner Rk:k ,Mount Road, $75,000, 740-256-1709. TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Uni&ss W& Win! 1-888-582-3345 "HOMES FROM 110,0001•• I · Taxes, Protect Assets. Only Senous People Please! 1·800· 320· 9895 x1234. FR.ITO LAY /PEPSI /COkE VENDING ROUTE $1,000• WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH ~USINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES. ON GOING SUP· PORT. SMAL.L. INVESTMENT f EXCELLENT PROFITS . 1· 800731·7233 EX1. 3503. INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR· TUNITYI Ground Floor Hurry limited Time Only! Call Toll Free 1100-858.(1170. MEDICAL BILLER Up to $20 $-40 IHr Medical Billing Soft"J¥are Company Needs People To Process Medical Claims From Home Tralnlng Provided . Must Own .Computer. 1·800-43.. ·5518 Ext. . 661. ' MEDICAL BILLING'. Unlimited ' In· _come Potential. No Experience • Necessary. Free lnlormat1on & " CD· ROM . Investment $4 ,995 • ~8 . 995 . Financing Available . Is: land Automated Medical Servic• es, Inc. 800-322· 1139, ~xl. oso t.. VOid In KY. tN, CT. • Win Our Beiutlful Income ·Pro· : ductng Building In Malnl!l For • Frfte Contest Rules /Building ' Prospectus , Visit www.unlcorn-. • contest.com Or Send SASE: Unl· corn Essay contest, P.O. Box Bethel, Maine 04217. S200 :.1•03. : =Enl:::ry:.;.;Foo:_;::..R;;;;oq:::ul::;rod:;:., . -:---~ 220 M oney I0 L oan : SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay , Ca!'h For Remaining Payments • On Property Sold! Mortgages! • Annulllasl Settlements! lmme: dlate Ouotasl!l "Nobody Beats , Our Prices. • National Contract ~ Bu)lerS 800· 490 ·0731 Ext. 101 , www.nattonalcontractbuyers.com REAL ESTATE 12x52 house trailer with add·on ' room , central atr, awning, patio, old but very good, on rented tal , edvar11sedlnlhiSnewspaper are available on an equaf 740-94!}-2013. oppo<looily basis. 14"Ft x80 Fl 19i5 Norris Wind· swept, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Take Over Payments, 740-9926660. 14•70 two bedroom. two ful baths. 2 Bedrooms. $300/Mo., $t50 Deposit, No Pets! S25fMa. Far Water Bill , 1601 Graham School Rood, Gallipolis, 740-4-46-0050. 1968 Redmond Danville 1-4.x70 Also , Has E~epando , Very Nice. 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo., + UltUUes, No Pots. 740,446-4313. New Heal Pu'Y'P. Asl<lng $14,000, 740-388·8335. 2 BedroOms, 19 E¥ans Heights, 1989 New Hampshire 14x70 MoFor Information. & Appointment bile Home, 2 Bedrooms , 1 Bath, Cal740-446-2280. All Electric Appliance With CIA, Gas Furnace, Shingled I Roof, VI· · 2' Bedrooms, Stove, Refrigerator nyl &ldlng, $15 ,000, 740-388- Furnished , Garden Space With 1601 Outbuilding, $275/Mo., $150 Do· 1990 14x72 Skyline 2 Bedrooms, posit, 2011 Chesnut Street. GaUl· polls, 7......S-3870. 2 Baths, 16xBxB Deck, 12xto Shed, Washer, Dryer, ' frldg, Stove, Set-Up On Rental Lot, 2 Mtles From Holzer Hosplhtil, Graat 2 BR House Located at 1112 Hogg St., Pt. Pleasant. $290 par mo. References and security deposH required. (304)662·2'!21 . Shape, $15,500,740-441-oeoll. 1-'--'--------Still For Rent: 3 Bedrooms, 1 1f2 Baths, 422 Fourttl Avenue , Bat· ween Ctty Schools. Central "''· 256-9362. lnground, Pool, Doposll, No Polo, &-L-0-W~T $625/Mo., 740·256-919,. , 740- 446-4949.• . wood; Gallipolis. Oh. (740)·446- : solldate Deblsl Same Day Appro- $$$0 DOWN! HOMES NO CREC· IT NEEDED! (GO\f'T REPO CONCO'S, TOWNHOUSES. HOMES!) t -800-43-4·2434 EXT. 3205. CASH NOW$ From ;\Yeallhy Families Urtloadlng Mil• !tons Of Ocllars, To Help Minimize , Their Taxes. Write irnmedealely: ' Win~lalls, 847·A SECO~C AVE., : sUITE 1350, NEW YORK, NEW , VQRK 10011 <-::-=--'-::'-:--,---,---• FREE MONEY! It's True . Never •Repay. Guaranteed .. $500 : 1so.ooo. For Debt Consolidation, , Personal Needs, Medical Blllt, • Education & Bualneu. Call Toll· Decks. $18.50Q. After 5, 740·2566980 ( ' Call For DetailS, 740-384-Cl063. Clean affordable previously owned homes , large se'fecllon available . Calll<arena at R1var- 3 Bedroom House With 3 Acres land FeW Fruit Trees , 2 Bed rooms, & Bath Upstairs , 1 Bed· room Front Room Dining Room, Ulll1ty Room, KitChen , Batl'l Downstairs. Stts On Storya Aun Road, Ofl Route 7, For More lnlorn,atlon Call 740-367-7576 Aller Noon , Prloe: $49,500, Firm. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths With Large Covered Deck, A 30 By 40 Ga· rage , Approx -4 Miles From Rio Grande Collega On Stata Route 325. South. Ideal Starlet' Of Rellrment Home, Asking : $49 ,900 PhOne: 74Q-266-2554. 3 Bedrooms, Bath & 112, Ranch Style Home, Excellent Condition , located On The Corner Of I< I· neon & Teodora In Gallipolis , Ohio, 740-.446--7928 Ewnings. :capital 1-888-FARM-ACT (327• ~ale Homes. 741).385-4367 . Come see our large selection of used home at Riverdale Homes Neat, dean, financing available. Rea~y lor dallvary Call Nikki at 740-385·4367. 1_.x60 2 Bedroom&. Open Kitchen , L.lving Room, Air, Electric Washer & Dryer, Refrigerator, References, No Pets, Deposit , 740-256-1044. 14Jt70 & 12x6!5 trailers, $250 month, SISO doposl1, total electric, two bedrooms, no pets " 7•0·7•2· 2714 Berween Athans and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air con~t.llono~. $260·$300, sewer, water and trash Included, 740· 992-2167. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, $3201 For Sale 1967 Homedale Trailer Call AHer 5 P.M. 7<W-388·9611. Mo., Deposit $150, 740-446·0368 Evenings. Large selection ol used homes, 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Exeatlent condition . Great starter nomes . Call Cheryl, 740-385· 4367. ' 2 Bedroom TraHer $300/Mo., + Deposit, Walar Included, 740· 4-'t-0000, 7.co-441-1238 Mobile home for rant In Pomeroy area, oo pets. 74G-992-5858. New Bank Repo's Or'!IY 3 Left, 1· MobHe Home for Rent. Call: (740)· 800-383-6862. -1219 Trailer lor rent on Condor St., $250 per month, $100 daposlt, call740-667·3083 arter 5pm. New 4BR 16 wide . $500 Down, S245 . per mo. Free Air, 1-800· Two Bdrms, Above Crown City, Route 7, water Paid , Ale lnclud· 69HI777. od. 740-256-6449 Allllr&:OOI'M. ARIZONA RARE BUYI Pristine 40 Acre · Ranc hes In Norttlwesl Artzona From Only $495/Acrel Near Colorado R i ver~ No Qualifying , Low Down EZ Terms! Selling Fast! Stagecoach Trails 1-800· Spectal 28x80 , 3 or 4BR. $1000 Oown , $349 permo Free Deliv· er; & Setup t -800--69t-6777. Two bedroom mobile home, Pomeroy, $150 deposi~ S325fmo.; also mobile home lots, $90/mo.; 711 -2340. Buy Homos From $10,000 :-:--:---.,.,.::--::--..,.-- I 5 Aooms , 1 Bath, Partial Base ment, Gafllpo,l ls City Schools ; $4,500 Down Owner Will Fmance, 7.a-441-11 08 t -3 Badrodm Local Government & Bank Foreclosures. Financing Pos$ible, For L.lstlngs Call 800319-3323, Ext 1709. Five room house, full basement, central air. two porches, nice lot. near new shOpping center In Ma· son , wv. Slop paying rent and Slart building equity In your own 3557 Being Sold NOW! Financing Available . Call N owl1 -800-730· 0 17:..7..:.7:::2·:..E:..xt:...804 :..:..:.:..·- - - - - HOME FORECLOSURES · NO MONEY DOWN I NO CREDIT NEECECI TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS I 1·800·916· 9191 •H5023. .:_::..:..:.:..:.:=- , - - - - - HOMES FROM $6000 1 · ~~:::'::~ repossessed. I catd In Clay Township, 7-40·388- BSO<. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment In Henderson, Deposit & Referenc- 2 114 Acres MIL, For 5819 On Ro- es req<Jirod. (304)675-1872. U1e 568, $35,000. 740-245·9448. 2.44 Acres . Homeslle , Green Township, Gallia CountY. Scenic, Oue~t , Close To Gallipolis, Soma RestriCtions, 740-245-5776. 30 acre s· ndg' lop, hall, trees, hall pasture field with water and electlic avallable. 25 minutes to GaiHa or Athens , $1400 1 acre, must sell all. Ott 143 & Kingsbury Ad .. Me4g6 Counl)i. 740-992·5264. 23ACRES 2 Mites Olf SR 1 & SA 218, Sooth 01 Galllpols. Sing-s Allowed. Rough, Mostly Wooded, Road AI· ready Cut In . Land Conrract Available . Only $27,000, 1· 800· 21!l-t1365 Prk:e Reduced· remodeled hOme, • bedroom, kitchen, fr, lr, bath, ulllily room , ale, beaullful view of river, basement wlfull bath . 74D- 992·9012.• • BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Water end Electric Reedy For Hooii·Up. Nice Lots. &1,000.00 Each. Cell304-n3-51H. l First Avenue , Gallipolis, 1 6 2 Bedroom Apartments, $250 I $300/Mo., Unfurnished, Security Deposit, References Required, 7-40· 446· 1066, or ¥teakends 740-441~52 For Leal8: One Bedroom, AC Apt. Corner 01 Secood And Plno, Gracious !lYing. 1 end 2 ~oom apartments al Vilage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Mktdle· port. From $249-$373. Call 740992-5064. Equal HouSing Oppor· IUnlliel. Pilot Program, Aonllrs - . . 1· . 110().383-686:!. Nice Ground·floor, 28R, WID HOOk-up. Reference, Deposit. No PolS. (304)675-5162. nlshed and unturnlshed. security deposll required , no pets , 740- 992-2218. 1 bedroom apartment In Middle· port. ail utilities paid, 1270 per month, $100 deposil 1 740·992· 7806. 1 Bedroom Upsta,ra . Clean . No Pets. Ralarences, $300/MQ,, Pa1d Utilities, 74()-4-46-3667. 1 Bedroom, AJC, WID Hook· Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home~ No Pets, Oultl locallons, $279/Mo., +Utilities, 740--4-4&-2957. I Bedroom, All Utlllles Included, S385/MO.. 740-441.(1720. Now Taking Applications- 35 Wast 2 , Badroom Townhouse Aparlmanta, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $315/Mo., 740· 44&-00011. R-1 Property. Colll!g8 Apt. 2111. $250 . Homestead Realty 304· 87!-5540. AKC Ger.man Shepherd Pup1, Whitt, Or Stiver fSabta: Sn.ow Tara Townhouse ¥1rtments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Both, Fully Cor· petod, Adull Ppol & Baby Pool, R- I Carytno Ceae. Canon BJC -70 7~1 · 1971 mates S2SO. 304·585-4402 9·5 AKC Registered Batsel Hound Puppies. And Siamese Kittens. BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lb&, 30 DAY MOI'IEY BACK GUARANTEE! l'latural, 0.. 740-3117•77011. AKC ReQI11tred Pomtranlans , chocolate also black. AKC Fleg lslertd Miniature Pinshers, ears cropped. (304)675-33111 . Recommended . 740·441·1982 Free San1>los. COOL DOWN Central Air Condillontno Added To Your Furnace. Complete Duct Syatmaa I Furnacet. Heat Pumps Certified lnst~ller. 11 You CKC Reglaterod Jack Russell Terrier Male. 3 Months, Partially House Trained, $125 , 740-256- 6112. Don, Col Us Wo Both' ' - ' 740446 6308, 1-1100-2911 $150, 740-99'.1-7888. Registered English Coon Hound Pups, 740-256-1517. ton Aluminum Flbered ,.oof Paint $25.21, I Gol While Root Point - $51 .69; Anchors $5; Doors & Windows, Gaa & Electric Waler Heater&, Plumbing I E.. ctrlcal Parts, lnllrthtrm, Milt.r I Cote· man Air Condlllonert" J Heat Pumps Bennalt'l Molii~Home p._ For Sale, AI<C 8 Weekt Old, Furnished. 3 Rooms. Cloon, No Polll 1 Deposit Required, 740·•46· 1519. Space for Rent Mobile Homo LOI Fo< Rent Aller· onoos Roqulnld, 740-258-1922. Evenings, 570 Ohio. Bundy Clarlner $200 Excellent Ccnc111on. 740 •46 11961 . DISCOUNT TOBACCO PRO· DUCTS BY MAIL 1'Jemlum Brands $22.75 & SIB.OO-Gonerlc Brands St1 .50 • $20.25/Volume Discounts I Group Rat... FREE S&H In Con,tlntntal ·I.JS, Wl3+ Carton Ordera. Toll Frar-1 ·117· · 945-01162 -(304)675-7395. 24 . . $8,700.00. 7 --7512 EEK&MEEK Condition, 69,000 miles Price Nog. (304)675-2714 "' 20112. II (304)57~- FARM SuPPLI ES & LIVESTOCK New, For Pay Ott l1!i,500, 740- Or Reasonable Offer. 740-,.46- 1111 PORD EXPLORER 11001 08D. SOIZI~ And Salling Loc~1. Feo 1-800·409·7511 Ext. 9081. -..c.- a--'*'· For"'"""' llellngo. eel, 1-801l-31 1-15048 ext. ll267. 720 Trucks filr Sale 110 AHIMAU vlfn 1988 GMC 4WD, lult size. pldl.· I up !ruck. 12500 080, (304)881· • 1993 Dodge ona 1on , 5 spae~. steel bad , wooden racks , 740· 992·2213. IUT% tiOT llu.et> IH · rttt nvlfvls. Jimmy 4x~ Maroon. 2209. eaasette. , ·T HE ·BORN LOSER .: "'w~-~Ct.> ~ ~\mt.t-~D, • /fi.OM 7( $3500, 740-992· "-7--------- 1-1100-~ . $300.00; 4011 exlonctod Troller '92 AalrO AWO G1adla1or, loaded, ,_.,100. Buckoll !hal lila 215 hoe, $8500,740-11!12-2209. GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? We'H Jaektllmmtrs, 11r drills, con· atrucllbn blankltl, conarructlon '95 Dodge pickup, 112 ton, 4wp, share Rente Clearinghouse. CaH Resort Sates lnternadonal. 1-800423-5967 0!4 Hounl. 8:00 3«J6. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? can lhe plano Of. 740-446-o4S25 •~ JET ,,. _I John lloonl 60, evorylhlng 0< rebultl, prtced on Inspection, 7•o- 742-3020. Plek-\Jp, 314 Ton, Good Condition. AltarS PM. 740-256-1468. M.F. 150 Tractor, No. 12 Baller, Ford 501 Mower, 3 pts . Hayrake, 1996 Bronco XL 25K Mag W~a. Tint Glass, Auto, 0 0. Y.. .• Olhler II Bolloln Plow. $1.400. 2 AERATION MOroRS' Ropalowd, New & Rebuill In-Sloc:t. C81 Ron Evans. 1-IIOil-537-95211. ... Large 28" churctl bell·d';, me1a1 Massey Ferguson 50 Gas Witt! Loader John Deere 820 Dietel, atand, $500 OBO, call740-992, Allor 8:00 740 448 6806. 3129. harM Rubber Tire Wagon, S50Q . t304)578·.2147. All are clean 6 )}: He- Tires, BatleJy, Plugs, 4 Brakes. l!llllgt: 21,700, (304)675-4138 Mobile home site available betwean Athens and Pomeroy; call New Born To 1 Year Old, 740· 740-441.(1901 EYinlng&-. 740-385-«l67 . MER CHANDISE Electrical And Tractor Parts, Bois, Pipe Fitting. JMdens Farm Equlprnent.740-448-1675. TRANSPORTATION 256-6412. 71 0 Nice usld Appliances, furniture, freezers, Bedroom Sulles, 01· ·neues, Lots Morel (7401-448· ISOO CARS FROM 1500111 Buy Autos for Sale 1';0< 1985 Honda Shadow 700 Good Condlllon, $1,500, Tlros, Now Banery, All Chrome, 7•0·2566490. 750 a. Boats Moton; . f Sal Ot 8 115 HP. Chfyslor Oulboard Boa! Motor. Good CondiUon . $600 OBO, (304)662-3921 . ........... (304)675-7388. www.hbn.com Ac:co¥ Code !5296 PAIMEITAIIIroo Quean Sized w8.1ar Bad, Excel· lon1 Condition. $100.00. Call 741). New And Used Furniture Store Balow HOliday Inn, Kanauga . Beds, cnests, Couches. Tables, Much Morel Stop And Sea Us. 740 446 4782. QUICK CASH R& D's Used Whole Estate. 740-36Nl280. Chairs, $225.00, Also Oak Ex· 1-740-446-3514. Washer $95; Dryer $95; Eleclrle Range SIS ; Refrigerator $150; Washer L.lke New, $205; (Has 1 Year Warranty); Freezer Llkt Naw S300 : Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 740· 446-7398. 2 Dryers for sate 31/2 to 4 yrs. old (304)675-6693. 520 Sporting Goods Sporting Equipment, Best Ofrer, 746--U&-9709. 530 Antique• BUy or ael! . Rlvtrint AnUques. 112• E. Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M .T.W. 10;00 -- a.m. lo 6.00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 740·992-2126, Ru11 540 MIIC8IIaneous Me;d,.ndlse 7806. S1 ,t00090741l-44&-4548. • Redflne stunl bicycle, new condl· lion, oo81 $400, sal lor $200, NOf· cHc track ski machine, cost $1200 sen for 1500, Pioneer DEH 45 Sleroo, $115, 740-949-2389. • Single Bed , Mattreu, Box Springs. Chair. Desk, KUehn . Isle, Winter Coats. Rugs, Runner, Lamp Table, Cabinet, Exercise Bike, Woman& Clothes (Small), 7~·8241 , ' Tharrington Fuel Oil Stove, 80,000 BTU, 2 'ltars Old, $400, Naw $840, 740-258-6316 . . WANT A· COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH??? MMX Technology. We automatic, very good COfldltlon, 1967 Celebrity. Good work car. Good gas mllea9•· 2.8 englnf, aulo. p.s .. p.b.. (3041875·1111, altarSPM. 1988 Dodge Aries , Auto, Air, $975; 1992 Ford Tempo, Auto, Air, $1,750, 740-446·4782 , Gallipolis. 1993, 35 ft. lnnabruck Travel Trailer, with Elllpando Excellent C9<'<1111on. (740~367-7755 . 8-4k30 cor\d. SERVICES 810 258-6228. Sunburst exc. $4200 304-675-5187. 1988 Ford Tempo Nice, Good Shape, 80 ,000 Milas, Bucker Saats, Automatic In Floor, 740- Home 1988 Pontiac Orand Prix, two dOOr automatic, 116,000 mllat, aw, 11800, 740-992-7689. II' ' look. social life and your material eircumstances might develop in the ,,. • coming year through a number of imponant new prassioJ1 Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-1100-537-9528 · debaling lopics that are trivial or can.;, not be resolved, especially over doctrines you cannot change. Virao. Wedding dreu alzt 6 f'lt'llr worn 304-875-8011. ISO: While GE Washer $70: While '• Kenmore Dryer $70, Call After 5:30. 7~9066. $2,100, 740-388-9662. Word Proceuor Macintosh Claltlo II Styltwrlter Printer With Keyboard And Mouse, $200, 746--U&-2105. interests you' ll under- lake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) A rather foolish healed exchange could , · be avoided today if you steer clear of Waterline Spacial · 31-4 200 PSI Price ASTRO·ORAPH Wednesday, September I, 1999 Favorable effects upon your out~ $2U5 Por I 00; 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100; AII .Brua Com· Asking Toda)ls clue: S equals P - ·, 'OMOHX a vJ uoos RZIPBN . W V T H .· R T K 0 N DOOOFOHX YPHX . . WYPBFR F I FZO WHTOJNR.' Z.A. y A Z T Q z· T J IW ' . ZT.R J,, YOODZOH PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'A book mus1 be an iee ax 10 break the 1rozen sea within us.• - Franz Kafka _w_,._~:-a_u_•'_S;_,;;@~~~,_-,l!~trs· .... WOlD harrang. 0 four ....,.,.. of 1M _,do . below 10 iann lour ~mple words. s<ra~nbled I LEVSAI t-~~~-C-j"s_N,..,K_,ir-11~..: Famous quote "You wtn ~-=~-=~-:::;~-;:~-~~·:_.,some. lose some . and some 1" . get rained out, but you have to L Y S M U C · _bereadyfor - --- --·" ~.,,o~,:....,,r--:,,.,.,..,l.;....;i,l-i e 1L-.1.-..J.L.......L.-.1.-..J.L.....J1 Complete the chuckle quoted • br f1lling in tt.e m•ss•ng words you dev•lop from step No. J below SCRAM LnS ANSWERS [WEDNESDAY $7000; 740-992·2321. bow hunllng. $125 . (3041871- a.d, Pro 24, 20 Mlnulo a.d With • AdJure · Clout· Perch • Polish - SHOULD "I've learned,"the novtce congress person to ld a colleague. "that the world tS buill around people who do whal they SHOULD." -49-'t . Tanner, TIME. '(QU'RE NEVER 601H6 TO SEE IT A6AIN .. $1000; 1985 Ford Mustang. 289 Warren and Swtll TreeStand . 250 L.b. Rallng. Us•d 2 y,ara Faee -: THROW TIIAT 8ALL ONE MORE 1988 Ponllac Grand Am, two door. 6 cylinder automatic, air, Crodilll 1-1100-65!1-0359. Wolff System Sunquaat Tanning by Luis Campos Celtbrtly Cipher crypiOGnlmllre CJMt.d from quotatiOns by famous people, past and Pfft*ll. Each 5ettef' In the cipher stands for another. 1985 Chevy Celebrity stalion wagon , runs good. $550, 740· Finance, •a• Down! Past Credll Problems OKfl Even If Turned Down Before!! Reastallllsh Your Whltl Kenmore Washer CELEBRITY CIPHER ,IF VOlJ 992·1493. OlrecTV Summer Prornolk)n. C8H now 1-888-265-2123. 448-4525. IN Ml( THIS IS M'f OPIHION .. WHEN I THROW THIS BALL, YOU WILL PROSASL.'( CHASE iT.. Pollee Impound& & Ropos Foe. CALL NOW For Llsllngsl 1-8001004, (740}-449-40-39 any Mmo. 31!}-3323!!2156. 510 Household Older Publle Sehool Computer CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE Goods 60 . And Software, SMI In Good WOrk- IMPOUNDS. Honda's Toyota's, Chovys, Jeeps, And Spor1 U1111· 7 · Auto Parts · & Appliances: Reconditioned ' Ing Order St50, Or Best Offer, lies. Call Nowl 800·772· 7470: Accesaorlea 7-1.(1901 EYOnlngs. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Retrl· EXT. 71132. 1:::-=~,..,-....,...-::---graton, 90 Day Guaranlae! OWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT TO French City Maylag, 740-448WORK. $850 ·$3,!100 MO. PT./Ft. 1983 Jag • door XJ6, decent old 1795. FREE Details: Log Onto: http ·/1 car, $2500, 740-992·5551 . For Sate: Reconditioned washers , . dryers and relrlgerators. Thompsona Appliance. 3407 By Phillip Alder · Ralph Waldo Emerson was born 100 early 10 be a bridge player. If he had been around laler and laken up lhe game, he might nol have wrilren in an essay, "Nothing astonishes men so much as common -sense and plain dealillll." Emerson would have known that we have lois of common sense and plain dealing in bridge . Still, not all players exhibil as much of lhe former as their partners would like. How would you approach three no-trump in this deal arter Wesl leads his fowth-highesl heart? Slayman is a grea1 convention when you have a ·4-4 major-suil fil and you belong in il, nol in no-trump. However, \f a major-suit_fil doesn't exist, you just give 1he opponents extru infonnation about lhe declarer's hand. Ir you have no .singlelon or void, my rule is lo usc Stayman if the combined point-count is only enough for game . Wilh exll'll counl·- say, 2832 poinls -· I respond three no-trump because 1ha1 conttaCI will surely make on high-card power, whereas game in :s major might be 'defeated by a 5-0 1rump break or a defensive diately on spades ensures lhe conlracl. However, the original declarer led a diamond al Irick two. East grabbed dummy 's jack with his ace, !hen fired back a he8f1 . South held up his ace, bu1 when he continued dia. moods, Wesl's spade discard was a blow. After cashing his eigh1 winners, South had 10 play a spade. West claimed the res1 of the tticks: one down :· 1981 Honda CX500 Custom M"' torcycle. Pus more tricks, not four, playmg imme- Motorcycles mets. Call 304-n3-5723 Ask Rusty. ,.nd ·, 8, Lockout Hubs, New Tlros, S18r· eo, Adult Owned, 116.000. Finn, 740-446-1521, Allor 8. 740 ~ All pall South! has six top tricks: 1wo hearts (:given trick one) and four clubs . Smce South needs only three ' 1981 ChevrOlet 4 Wheel Orin """ 12 Sprct.ca.. 13 Fal.,..no • 18 Alty.'o ~ - Eul crossruff. J1.arrelo. Phone: (740)-843-2916 SLT Laramto ""*- - · 10,000 cessful Campground And Time-· Iller 4:o0. ('1'40)·843-2644 aller miles, ash $10,000, .740-9115- Longaberger Baskalst 98·98 Christmas Collection 96·99 Easter Colleclton. All Have Linera. Protectors And TI,·Ons, Mobile Home Lot at Santa's For· est on Rt. 87. Water/Sewer, prl· vate, references required. - ttMMII> 1>-cJ~IHti FILMIHI Of MY LMT PICTUn··· 1995 ClllvY S·10 Standanl, 2.8l, 4 Cylinder, AMIFM Ra~lo, GoC!d Condlllon. 740-441 ·1354. ~~.;;..:..;.;;.:_..,.._____ • lnvlllon I One ctll:t Dlld 11Deloctl..'o Thinking straight count~ Clean. newer used cere. goqd variety, reasonable rates, 1•0· 7•2·331 1 or 7«t-74.2·1400 ; anVfm ...... Opening lead: • 7 Aonn!Cel. - $800 Includes 2 Full Face Hel- , z• 1989 Mohte Carlo Z-34, Black. Leather. loaded, Must SOH, 740«8·5983, Leave Message, w)ll Aultomellc TransmisSion, P ~-· lock Brakoo, Eloc1rle 810 Farm Equipment 'llalloflng Pkg., u. ~-1 -~•colll•nl CondRion, lnolde & Out, Cal 211 Hoe $30,00; 427 Chov Now Faclory E•hausl. N,w Motor 1850.: 45' Parts Trailer Bl'llkes, One OWner. $13,995, Cell $1100; 16' Tl'ench Box $3,500.00: 746--U&-7299 West Pus Pus 8oulll INT OL' BULLET'S ALREADY GOT HIS ..... _ 4~ 5 IILPiaa • Roman \,051 7 tlllghboi of l)ealer: South 4548 $0.200; Sandblaster $1 ,300' MlsceUaf)eOut hand 10o11, Tar Kettle ·-·· 3 w..irEphron Vulnerable: North-South •., Dark Navy Melelllc Wllh Gr•y Lealhlr lnterlof. Will Take Poy QII - Tamp that f-Its •16 Backhoe j • v8 • Q to ·s • A Q3 • a• 3 6AKQ7 T- Tops , Mon•oon Stereo With 12 Disc CD Cttangar In Truntl. -- 1 o.c. holld8y .2 !lmelilolend Solidi 1991 Ponllac Trans ilm 350 V·B. LS•I COIWttO Engtno, Automa~. FULLV LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS. Poor Credi1 O.KI old 11wn 2 • 10 • • + A 10 8 2 • 10 53 __.7511 , Exl11089, ..... """""'· (304)675-3092 rear • A 4 3 1998 Ford Mu&lang $100 lOBO. Seized And Selling Locally. 1 - Yard Concrete Buckel S700.00; 730 Vans & 4-WDs 2.000 Gal. Waler.Tank $650.00, MlscellaniOtll Stool Boamo, Plato '81 Plymoulh VGyagor, air, cruise, For Sele: Thr•• Eut : ----- 3 Arrow Boards $1,200 each, West •KJB72 • 7 • 1 as • 1998 Dodge C8r8Y8n, Low MIIM, Air, Cauene, Automatic, Litle - 1 0. Dt-CII -" • J 2 1995 Menlo Carlo Z34. E•ceiiOnl 3921 ,\ Muslcel Instrument• . , _ . to P:o•t a ,, Pullla • 54 +KQJ65 nlm Wheels • 84 ,000 Mllal. c:....::::..._____,"tt'~--1 Wagon Load Salol Hydrollcs, 112 Cerai'Diamond SOUIIIro Ring, VS-2 Clarity, 14K, 'ltllow Gold, 8 Prong, Tlf1ony Bond, AppraiSed AI $2,000, Loss Than One 'lear Old, 1992 Chrysler, New Yorker, Auto. Cruise, Air, AM!FM Tape, 'dr. Int., ext., engine, exoeHent. ,.uns - · $3500. Cell (304)675-1 !04. 1992 Shadow, look& and runs like new, 70K, cold air, automatic. sunroof, 4 cylinder, spoiler, red, $3650, 740-949-2045 -lngs. ,I t 1250 Call 740-388 0302. Supply, 740-446-9418 Gal11po11&, - N • KJ 76 CruloO, AMifM Cos&eiiO , Allmtl- SBZEDCAIIS HugelrNII!IOry VInyl Sklnlng Ktts $299.95; 5 Ga~ For Sale: Super N - - tl95 Buick LeSabre Cuatom . 4 Or, Pwr Wndwa. Pwr Seat, Till Fleglsterld Airedale puppies, make great hunters, farm dogs, loyal gonlle poll. Sholo, ...,mod. . Sport, Luxury lludcl, •"''s ut111y & mo10. DlocouniMobie Pan• a Supply ACAOSS Pusale 11t4 , K bldt-o. 4 Doo<, ~~~-- $8.700~ T~,kt 11tl America's Moat -sue~ 2 bedroom apartment In Mlddte· we pay water. sewer & trash, you pay gas & etectrlc, $200 per month, $100 deposit, 740·992· poft, . .1686. Rro!O!IC>d Fo< Solo, 7-1922. Nice Unfurnished 3 Bedroom Apartment, Point Pjeasant, 304· 875-2015. press Entertainment Canter, Shelves & GJass Door, $225.00. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmems, rur- · Christy's Family Living, apartments, nome & trailer rentals . 740-Et92·-4514, IJMP:rfments avalialllo, lumlsh8d & unfu'nlshod. Plus Aelerences, Deposit, Also 1 Bedroom $275/Mo . ~ Tra$h & Weter Included, 740 ·6•~· 2916 Aftar Apartments . for Rent AKC Boxer Pupa $150 To 1225; .8oth Parents On Premises, 7.f0- l'flntor $1.250. PM. Solid Charrv Wood Table And 4 440 Pl .. i ..... 7<40-25&-1880. & movies. Call 740· 448-2568 . Equal Houslng O!>PorluniiY- WATERLOO 3 Be~rooms. 2 Baths. U351Mo .. 131 Acres More Or Less. Fenced. City School System, Lo- Boxes. lalter Jackl New AKC Reg. Rottwellar p'ups, gar· man blood llne. bred for famll)l companion raised with children 740-949-2093 a. Acreage D~ Brand; 19V3 'lonOau' Flat Bot· AST P133 Laplop, MMX. l.llghd, 56K Modem, Floppy lCD. Touch· pa~. 32 Meg RAM, Dolu•e Nylon Double Wide On Lot $250 De- 350 Lots $200 Each, Roady 8130~ Do· pooll Will Hold. 11o1h Peronts On BEAUTIFUL' APARTMENTS AT BLDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom $279'10 SW. Welk to shop Furniture, Buying Partial Or 4 P.M. Or 740-643-2644 Aller 6 P.M. 6xlll<4 Dog Kennil' I Monlho Old. AKC Bnutt Hound Puppies, Ctouil Uno, 740-245-9213. posit, 1-800·383-6862. " · Farms for Sale 330 26 Acres MI L. Horse Barn , Bedroom Hous~t, 74D-3S8--IS04 AKC Bessell -.c! Pupplo&. Tricolor, Vel chocked . $1?5. (30415111-2126 or (304)576-0!4811. Months Old, Heat Lamp And Cega, Ceii746--U&-34011. 460 for Rent 2 Piece Multi-Colored Living Room Suite (Couch & Chair) Good Condition, SOrloul lnqulrlel Only, 7 - 1·1.,. no polS. 740-911:1·5858. lllllore 5,7~:1481. 420 Mobile Homes Peta for Sale 580 · coll-1100-179-8194. Wlldlllo SerlesKnltt.Brond Now: Chicken Or PI!Htl!!l Incubator S po<ill and Years lease. (304)6754035. 614-SOHI339 altar 7pm. - - Patio, Start 1350/Mo. No Pets. ·tease PluS Security Deposit Required, After 5, 1-40-446-0101, Houst In Chester, good size rooms & yard, lots of possibilities, - tom Boat like New. WHh TroiNng Motor: Simmons Rifle Scope 3 · 9•32 New ; Camillus American 740-446-1183. Apartment tor rent In MiddlepOrt, 5,121. with NFL llcMt Porch~~... Llmll.t mont SIOWI I Aofrlgorator, Washer & Dryar. New Carpet & Patnt. Socurlly Dopooll. 1250/Mo.. No For Rent: 2BA House. 2 Laroe Ex.tra Rooms. Built-In Garage. $37!5 Per Monttl + Security De· New 3BA 2 Bath, 14 Wide. $500 Oown, $21 0 permo, Free Air. 1· 800-691-6m. 1 HI00-'124-6047, (24 Hrs). . : cASH Or L.OANI Farm Capital , Will ,Purchaae Or L.oan Aga inst • Your Government Farm Pay• manti. (CRP!PFC). Call Farm Sutft like Housel 1995 14•70 Dutch, Vinyl Siding, Sninflle Roof, Thermopayne Tilt Windows, Sky lights. Oak Trim, GE Appliances, 1789 Addison Pike 3 Bedrooms, Includes 12 Acres & Free Gas Need Qu~k Sale, Pr~e Roducodl , val. NO APPLICATION FEESI! 1- FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 •800-863-9006 Ext. 938. www.help-- Oownl Gov't And Bank Repo 's ;,cpay.bll l..;__·_corn__ _____ For rant· 3 bedroom home In Po· moroy, no pels, 740-992·5858. 11' DI,..Tv loto1111e ., ....... 168.00. 3 month lrM ~ 2 Apart- (7401-4*3945 410 Houses lor Rent 1980 14x65, two bedroom, two bath. new air conditioner. great condition , 19500, 740·949·2453, leave message 736-3409. Gar~g~ Furnished Apt Qownsratrs 3 Rooms . Bath , All Utilities Paldl 919 Second Ave . $27!i.001mon., RENTALS carpet, air conditioned, call 7-40· 992-n61 or 740-992-2213. $499 Down All Singles, $999 Down Doubles.- Super L.ow Payments, L.lmiled Time, Oakwood Homes, BarbOursville, WV, 304· 3711 . EOH. $25011oto., Plus UIIIHios, Security And Key Coposlt, Relorences Required, No """· 740-4-46-4425. . 3093 ~:-a.J-:-E-:R-:c-u=E-B-,L-LS=III:..$$:...:.:S-eo-.-- homo. 740-992-304 1 or 740-992· ' knowinglyadVertisements Jar real estate whk:h is in vblation of the law. 0... rvadofs arv hllr9by Informed that all dweiMngs Free Dollvary and Set-Up. Llmilod :' . S . • This 08\i'!paf*' Win nor Of.ler won't Last! Only at Oak· EARN IIOK THIS MONTHU Cut ,6Z!ll). make any sUCh p!efelence, l1mftatlon Of dlsatminatlon.• 5 Bedroom L.ocal Repos 6 Foreclosures. Fee. Financing Possible For Listings· t -800-7t9-3001 x1185. Brand New DoubleWtde 3 Bed· rooms, 2 BathS, only S3o401month 3~ 0 Homes for Sale .• sex larriMial s1atus or nadonal origin, Of anr ln18nli0f! to Brand New 80's 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Just $239/Monlh Free . Delivery and Sat-Up! only one at this Prlcel Hooyl Oakwood, Gallpol;s (740~446-3093 . 460. . All .... - · · adol9r1i8ing In this newspaper Is s~ to lho F-.t Fair Hooslng Act o11968- makos! Illegal to advertise "any PI elerence, llmHa«on or distrimlnatlon based on race, oob-, religion, Unebut House, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, .Partial Basement Finished, Appliances . 2 Car Garage, Front Pot ch. ,.ear Deck. 1 Acre Wilt! Fruit Trees. BasketbaN Court, Sat· elUte Dish, Oil 218 , On Lewis 1995 Fleetwood 14 Ft x.72 Fl. 2 Bedrooms , 2 Full Baths, CIA. All Electnc, Payoff 01 124,000, 740. Applications available Village Groen Apll. 149 or canat:740-992- 4 Rooms & Balh, Pomeroy, $102 ,000, call141l-5938527. 0551 . 800-888-64SO. Opportunity .•llooe .---------~~I 320 . Mobile Homes RECEIVING PAYMENTS ? In· vestor Pavs CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage , Real Estate Contract. Insurance Annuity. Highest Prices . Free Ouofes. Why Wall? Call Rich, 1- FINANCIAL " SFREE 2bdrm. apts .. total electric. ap· pllancta hlfnllhtd, laundry room 1aellltJes. etost 10 SCftOOI In town. for Sale 7:00 PM.'AI746--U&-6-467 . 515n. leiYI 'fet?'ge fenced 6167. Will load And Haul "Aaythmg" Away Call Between 9:00 A.M. - Area, All Ullllllos lncludfd. $385 oo mo. + (304)773- Anll!ony land Co. !amity room, ona<:hod ohe car We Can Help. Loans Available. -n 2 BA Aparlment. New Haven We Buy Land . 30 · 500 Acres. We Pay Cash. 1·800·213· 8365, Block, brick, 'sewer pipit, windOWl. Hntela, etc. Claude W.,ttrs, RIO Grandt , OH Clll 7•0-245· Cro••~ord ' I. '' treatyoursetflo a binhday gift. Send the required refund fonn and for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 a nd self• addressed s1llmpcd envelope 10 Asll'OGfaph , c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray H1ll Station, New York. NY 10156. Be sure to stale your ~iac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be on when it comes to ?ny you might have thai invol ve invc;stmcnts or money mac- guard today negoti ati ons ter s. You m1g ht ha ve to deal with a person who i s f ar shrewder than she or he looks. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 221 Most aliiuc:es are fragile andean easily be broken when one's interests weigh 100 heavily on him .or henelf. Be mindful that you don '! fail to recogntr:e-the needs and wanls of others. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 211 Be prepared today to stan taking care of responsibilities or tasks you ' ve neglected. They have no1 gqne unnoticed and ·you could be called on the carpet. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Giving in to peer pressure asiinsl your beuer judgmen1 today could lead to regrets . For your own sake. don '1 y1eld lo domg !hal whiCh you know is unwise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191 If you stan comparing your present sto- tus as:amst tiKKc who you believe have a hcd a roses, lhal lillie greeneyed monster mi&IJt make things hard on you today. Tune him OUI. PISCF.'i (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) B< extremely """'lui who you put on the gnddlo today, even if you 1hink nb- bmg or kiddina pals is innoc uous . . One ol )'<Mlr friends might no1 be capable of hand lin~ it. ARIES IMii<h 21-April 19) You usually know exactly whal you wan1 1o do in handlins your financial afl'ain. yel today you could penni! someone who is ill equipped 10 inRuence your lhinkina in this area. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) How unlike you to be indecisive about anylhina. yetlhis might be lhe case for you today. If you postpOne thinas · too long, someone else might make a choice for you lhat you,' II resent. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) By giving too much credence lo an old resenlmen~ inslead of dealina wi1h things as they ere 1oday, ypu could create difficulties for yourset( from an unforgiving altitude. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Your patience might be put to lhe 1es11nday from someone with whom' you usually have a good rappon. Try not to overreact to this one lime occurrence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 When 11 comes to any competitive de'·elop· ments toda)', you musr not let your guard down for one minute. Tile oppoSition could quickl y tak< the lead if you rel aJt or are indifferent SEPTEMBER 8 I �.' • • • P.age 10 • The Dally Sef!tinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday Wednesday, September 1, 1999 Set*ml* 2, 1111J8 Weather Parents aren't teaching kids how to behave because they don't have a clue • wp of his lung> and "'c.trs a blue streak. Lc;anders \\ here- fw m one day lol,..ilnoetes ~ricrtors Dea~ Ann Landers: I am writ · ing in response to the leuer from the 15 year <> ld whose younger cousin · grabbed his seat when the boy got up to answer the phone. When the boy returned. the cousin refused to get up, ami 1hc older boy forcibly re moved him from the chair. H111es Syndtcctte Syncn cote . Aflerwards. 1hc · o lder boy's uncle said, "If I e ver see you pi ck· Htg on my son again . I will "tomp :.1 mud hole_in your back." I agree that the li.:ousin should have moved when the bov rcturn t~d t~ the room. but I 3m sht;c ked that y<>u blamed I he older ·boy (or gel· ri ng physical : The moment lhc (OUsin sa id . "Move your me at. lose vuur scat. " bis father should have ·spoken up and told his son to get up and give the chair back. And what about I hat father's attil.udc ? What w·as ·. he te3.ching his ~t.m when he threare ned the older boy ·> ~ That whole ugly scene could have be~n avo ided ·r. c ~:o u s in had given up tne sea the m1nutc the older boy returned, or if lhe unde had to ld his son to stop mouthing off and move his bull. No wonder kids today grow. up and commil ·hein ous cri mes. Their parents arcn ' t teachin g them right .from wrong. an~ hec o m ~s 11. - - he \~IJ, .lt a \\. ee l . help. bu1 he never tlo<> an) thmg e:u n.· mc h .tnt! n O\cr tri.\ ia l th irt2s. sud1 :.b [ho..• L"il1.IJ rc n gn; n ~ w hl.'d 'J:; minuti.'.., ·Lnc 10 . \Vhcn h~ !'! naps out of it. he JP~l\1) ­ git ~ ~ and !<Ia: s he knows he nccJ, years . Al rirst. thi ngs \\ ere wonderful. hut aflcr th~ tn rth ol o ur secoml t' hild five YL'ars ag0. Patric k h'-·gan hav in g violcn l f1 t!'i ~)r rJgl.' . Patn.: k n~:v a ~, h lls' us. hut hl!' \Vhcn hL' los e" an~ ­ The !<te "moods .. can la \t thL" ahom 1t. Ll o\'c Patric k and ~n u ld nc,c r io:onsi dt: r d1vorcc. He is a v.nnde"rful f.ll ht• r whe n lu -. mood IS , ,m nal I dnn·r kn cH.\' -tnyonc \\. ith tht-. pnlh- k m. . tnJ I lll'Cd :'lOme hl· lp. -UN ABLE TO COPE IN IND IANA IJEAR INDIANA : h <nunJ, as if Patrh.: l.: ... r.l~r-. cnu lJ he llll.l.f!.' I han a te mper pmhk m . Pc r ll.tp~ he should be on medication. Please talk ment. The child; ~owever, was conto your doctor about thi~. Also, ceived through seJlual intercourse, 'orne JOilll counseling could help. not aruficial insemination . Good luck . That child is now an adult. and Dear Ann Landen: The letter Donald wonders if his son will ever about telhng a 9 year old child thai know who his birth father is. Donhe was t·onceived through anificial ald has a wife and children of his m ~c minatio n hit home. own, and they are unaware of this Ae<;ording to the fertility expert "gift. " you qu oted. lhe parents shou ld I can only think how devaSiating mdeed tell the child about hi s par- lhe truth would be to the child. his enthood. We ll , I'm no1 so sure your parents, my frie nd and his family. In "l.' xpat " i ~ right about this. , a ·situalion like I his , do you still My g11ud friend "Donald" helped · think the child should be told' .. lu :-~ sts t~r in Jaw gel pregnant LOS ANGELES hl.'r au!-1.' ht s brother was impotent. DEAR LOS ANGELES: Yes , I Ht s hmthc r agreed to this arrange'-. do. The true details of the impreg· nation; however. need not be spelled out. It's nobody's business. Ann Landers' booklet, "Nuggeu and Doozics." has everything from the outrageously funny to the , poignantly insightful. Send a self addressed, long, busi· ness size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago. Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada , send $6.25.) · To find out more about Ann Lan· ders and read her past column s. visit the Crealors ~yndicate web page at • www.c realors.com. PEPSI, MT. PRODUCTS, DR. PEPPER, -LIPTON·BRISK P0 WEL L'S STORE HOURS Monday thru · Sunday 8 AM·IO 11M 298 SECONII ST. $499 Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 4, 1999 . COCA COLA PRODUCTS WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COUPONS -EVERYDAY· SEE STORE Ff)R DETAILS 4/$ fairness or' respect fur the fee lin gs $ . 299 BONELESS B_ UnERFLY PORK • Ch ops ................ Ll. 101_, . 1 Dear Ann Landers: "Patrick" and I have been married .for seven CHICKEN LEG . Ll. 9 e . . ~~:~~ ee•eee• Quarters .. FAMILY PAK A~SORTED . LB. · Pork Chops·····~··· . 33 MAXWELL C $_ 1139 . • 2 12 ON-COR CHICKEN . Nibblers.~ •••••••••••• · 1'9 Ll. LB. J.T.M. BEEF a very personal issue , and it 's no,t easy to talk about ." said Ms. Lewinsky, in a statement released 1<xlay on lhc company's Internet site . The compan y did not : ...J.y how much weight she in tenus to lose. ,. LAY'S POTATO CHIPS . . By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Wrtter move foi)Vard." Republicans kept the WASHIN,GTON (AP}- There is room for compro- tax bill locked away on mise with Republicans on tall cuts, but they must be Capito l Hill during the modest and not come at the expense of adequate spend- August recess as they ing on critical programs, a lop White House aide s,ays. tried to drum up public John Podesta, the .White House chief of staff, said support for the measure I'Tesident Ointon. hopes to begin serious negotiations and demonstrate their with the GOP-led Congress on spending and tall issues commitment to ·cutting after he vetoes the )().year, $7!/2 billion Republican tax !axes as a prelude !o the CUt 2 ()()() . congressional "We believe that some tall relief is appropriate, " elections. Podesta said following a National Press Oub speech Over' 10 years, the Wednesday. " It ought to be balanced against the other bill would reduce all · income tax rates by I important national needs." Podesta s)rCSSed the administration's contention that percentage point, ease the tax bill passed by the GOP-led Congress spends too the marriage penally on much of JliOjccled budget surpluses- at the expense. of many two-inrome couples, eliminate estate taxes and the Social Security and Medicare - and is improperly allernative minimum inrome tax, reduce capital gains weighted toward wealthier taxpayers. He said Ointon taxes, expand pension and 401(k} laws and provide would veto the measure as soon a5 congressional leaders · · ilumeious business tax breaks. send it to the While House ~ which· will ~ur as early- as There are mixed feelings within !he GOP about· Sept. 14. . whether to seek compromise with the president on a "Please send us the tax cut bill so that we don't have · smaller tax bill . Some hard-liners would rather force a to keep fooling around with the phony debate," Podesta veto on the $792 billion bill and use that as a political said. "Send it down to us so that we':"" veto it, and then issue, but others believe voters prefer a concrete aocom- 5.5 oz. FT BBQ SAUCE . 4lb.box 69~ .. (STOKELYS SQUEEZE CATSUP 79¢ 28 OZ.) POST 13 OZ. COCOA OR . PEBBLES, 12 OREOS, 13.75 OZ. FRESH HEAD hd lettuce•• ~ •••••••••••••• 59c 3 ,Cheese S1ngles ••••• . $ · 79 Cheese ••••••••••••••• 1 2/ s:4 $ 99 Dress1ngs.~ •• !~:~.... . KUFT AMERIC~N 12 oz.umit 2 please2/ $ KUFT SHREDDED !I OZ. ASST • VAR • Reg . Fat free, or 7 Seas 6oL Stu ff 1ng •••••••••••• ~ •• 9 ~~~ C • . Ice Cream ••••••••••••••••••• . 14.25. 15.25 oz. 3~.!J v ~... 2/$4 4 Q KRAFT 14 DELUXE MAC & CHEESE OR ORIG. ·VELVEETA SHELLS '& CHEESE DINN-RS 21$3~~ LIMIT 3 PLEASE ADD. PURCH. 218~ . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $4!t, LIMIT 1 W/$10ADD. PURCH $5.99 33-39 ' oz. - ·- - - - - WHEELERSBURG ( AP) - A house fire that started on a mattress killed three people and seriously injured a fourth person, firefighters said. The bodies of Shawn Douglas Ewing, 8, his father, Gary Coyl e, 46, and Shawn's -aunt, Alma Coyle, were fo~nd Wednesday morning in lhe front bedroom of the 150-year-old log farmhouse east of thi s town about 90 miles south of Columbus, said Vic Justice, Vernon Township fire chief. · One of the Coyles' brothers, Jerry Dean Coyle, 38, was in serious con·dition today at Ohio State University Medical Center with burns to his . . . It appears !he victims fell through the floor from the second story, Justis said. Some of tile four family members who survived the lire told Justice that the fire started about I a.m. in a mattress in an upstairs bedroom . ·Alma Coyle tried !o drag the mattress downsiairs, but it got stuck in the stairwell: Her pareniS, Carl and Alberta Coyle, escaped out the front door while her brothelS, Jean Dean and James Coyle, jumped from the roof. Justice said he suspects that an electrical short started !he fire, but the cause likely will pever be determined since the house was destroyed. Today's COLUMBUS (AP}- More than Lotteries Pick 3: 9-8-0; Pick 4: 1-9-6-0 Super Lotto: 4-31 ·34-38-39-46 Kicker: 2-4·5-2-4-6 ' Daily 4: 6-8-3-1 3: t-4-0; ~:: ........ Cash! BIG PURCHASER - Home National Bank of Racine pur- · chaaed 17 anlmala at a cost of $11,207.30atthe Melg• County Junior Fair livestock nle and · as a big purchaaer were honored at Saturday night's buyera banquet. The youth whoH animal• were . purchased by the bank Included Ed Smith, Robert Forester, Jessica Dll· Jon, Billee Pooler, Jnalca Justice, Kayla Glbba, Kyle Edwarda, Zack El,uah, Joeh Eniln, Alan Moore, T. J. Moore, Stephanie Wllaon, Renee Colburn, Chad Hubbard, Alex .Burroughs, Amanda Upton, and 'Joe Brown: Joining them for the picture were bank repr., aentatlvea Gary Norrla, Wayne and M111:lne RoH. Report: Guaranteed insurance for miners in trouble 8 ROLLPK Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value PURCHASED MOST ANIMALS - Farmera Bank and Savings Co. purchased the most anlmala at the Melga County Junior Fair livestock aale, a total of 25 coating $11,894.65. Paul Reed, Ed Durat, Terri Fife and Angle Morrla of Farmera Bank joined the boys and glrla from whom they purchased animals for a picture following Saturday night's buyers banquet. In the group were Joshua Rathburn, Kenny Zuapan, April Butcher, Courtney Kennedy, Aah O'Brien, Kaaa Lodwick, B L i e JQ Welah, ~yson Patter ri, · Chrlatopher Myers, Kim May Jo1h Collins, CheiHa Young, AlyiBa Baker, Brook Bolin, Ashley Hager, Theresa Baker, · Amber Pooler, Andrew Upton, Amanda Upton, Cassandra Patterson, Carrie Sheets, · and Jessica pooler. Kroger strike ends .,. Kroger bakery today after mainte· nance employees ratified a revised three-year . contr~ct propos!'~ to end a three-day ·strike. Members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace .Workers had gone on strike at midnight Sunday. Union bakers . honored their picket lines, leaving operation of the plan! in the personnel. hands of ors buyers TOP BUYER Rutland Bottle Gaa, the top buyer at the Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sale, purchased the grand ch,amplon market steer and· 12 other animals spend- . lng $12,530.85. They were given 1peclal recognition at the buyere banquet Saturday night. Here rapreaantlng the bualnea• ara Herb Grate, Herbie Grate, and David Grate with the boys and glrla fro _m · whom they purchased ani· male, Andrea Neutzllng, Und· say Houser, Shannon · Enright, Sarah Stobart, Sta· cle Wataon, Wesley Karr, Brent Buckley, Dayld Tucker, Shawna Davia, Hollie Davia, Brlttlnl Henaley, Aaron · Gillilan, Erin Harris and Sara Ervin. Sentinel 600 workers were back on the job at ,. Meigs County Fair Board banquet h · Good Afternoon $499 $600 _......... ......._ PAINESVILLE (AP) - Lake County and the owner of !he Perry Nuclear Power ,Plant will split !he cost of $6 million in improvements to emergency control operations for !he facility. Richard Collins, attorney for Lake County commissioners, said utility negotiators questioned whether the agreement was binding, even though Oeveland Electric Illuminating Co. officials and Lake County commissioners had signed it. CEI is now owned by FirstEnergy Corp. CEI paid for emergency control centers for both the plant and for public safety agencies in order to obtain a license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in the midJ1980s. FirstEnergy executives and commissioners agreed at a meeting Tuesday thai the funds will be used to rephice 1987 equipment that is becoming obsolete. Z Sections • 12 Pages · " ·These were tough negotiations," said Todd Schneider, FirstEnergy spokesman. "The county will have ihe best, state-of-the art equipment that· will contribute ICY everyone's safety." SPARKLE PAPER TOWELS 9" NABISCO 0 EO SANDWIC:H COOKIE!S 2/$ WAFFLE CRISP TOMBSTONE FROZEN . STOKELY'S VEGETABLES • 3· 2/$ 6 P•IIIGS................ . UNITED F~ILY PACK 5QTPAILS TOP • CHICKE~· • ---- plishmenr even if it is of the I ~7 balanced budget deal. Unless the caps are· more modesL lifted - neither the White House nor GOP leaden are • 1111 W Ointon has said a tax suggesting thai- many programs are going to suffer. toward cut of up to $300 billion In his speech, Podesta accused Republicans of shanptO(p'fla, over 10 year.; might be changing vital science and research programs in various not~ polltlca acceptable, and moder· spending bills, including a cut of $1 billion from Qinwith 1111 .....,. 110 ate lawmakers of both ton's fiscal year .2000 request for the National Aeronau- . .. ~____._,111 parties iri Congress are . lies and Space Administration and a cut of $1 .8 billion ,..,_,_,_., working . on alternatives for civilian research and develilprnent: t:tUt:/M to Ollf somewhat higher than "We should all be working toward bipartisan · - - · :S IUIUIY .,, that. progress, not playing politiCS with an issue SO fundamen• Although Podesta dis- · tally crucial to our nation's future, " Podesta said. -John counted any growth in But Elizabeth Morra; spokeswoman for the House Whlflt public support for the Appropriations Committee, said that unless the spending chief or GOP plan, many Repub- caps are altered, lawmakers will be forced to make licans believe Ointon's painful choices in allocating a limited pool of money willingness to rompro· throughout government. . mise shows that pans of the bill are popular. Ointon, she said, wrote a budge! that depended on "Th is latest exercise is further proof that President unrealistic revenue increases, such as higher .tobacco . Ointon does not want to admit that he is dead set against taxes. giving any tax relief to married rouples, small business Under the caps, for example, the spending bill that owners, investors and millions of other Americans;" said pays for labor and mariy social programs would fall $19 Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the House Ways billion under Clinton's request. . and Means Committee . "We have to deal in reality," Morra said. "We've Ultimately, the size of any · tax cut depends on how do very best we can to prioritize spending under lawmakers cope with tight spending caps imposed as part t e! restrictions. It's tough." ' "Wi tlhould Utility, Lake County will spend million for emergency planning c LB. Pa ties •• KRAFT a Jen ny Craig In c.\ wei ght loss pro - 120Z. 8 9 C Spare Ribs .................. BOB EVANS PORK . gram since earlier thi s summer. "Anyone who has struggl ed with excess weight knows that this is Single Copy· 35 C en t s . -~and~~ $." 19 Pork Chops •••••••• · ..& · CENTER CUT . -Page 4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 61 . Three people killed in house fire 2.LITER$ n. .sS 69 Lunchables .................. OSCAR MAYER SAN DIEGO (AP) - Moni ca Lewinsky Is on a m1ssion Lo ~ lim down . The fo nnc~ White HouSe intl!rn announced . she has been enro lled at Meigs County's - mud hole" in the boy 's back was totall y uncalled for. That krnd of intimidating tactic . is. mexc usable Monica Lewinsky enrolls in Jenny Craig High: 80s; Low: 50s Reglon.al Briefs and hi s viole nt threat to "stomp a ANDREW TREY COATES TURNS ONE • Andrew Trey Coates, son of 'Joey and Misty Coates, celebrated his . first" birthday July 18 with a party at his home in Chester. A Teletubbies theme was car· , ried out and cake, ice cream, chips and pop were served. Attending besides his parents were his grandparents, Roger and Diane Coates, grandmother, Jane Estep; great· grandparents, Alva and Mary Coates and Howard and Marie Birchfield, and his great-grandmother, Phyllis H11ye. Others attending were Janel, Morgan and , Wesley Harrison ; Charlie, stephanie, and Jacob Brewer; <;:athy Coates, Jenny Mayle, Pam Manley, Kathy Stone, and Rodney and Michael Grueser. A second party was. held lor Trey at the home of his grandparents, Beth Birchfield artd Tom Schoonover in Middleport. Attending that party besides his grandparents were parents and Jake Birchfield and Jenny Mayle. ·Sending gifts were his grandfather, Chris Haye and Heather Elkins, Holly, Georgeanna Bucky, and Shane Blaek, ~manda ·Coates and Amy Harri~ son. Tomorrow: Sunny The Atlanta Braves stop late Reds ral!y, defeat Cincinnati 8-7 Veto of GOP-tax cut certain, but :then compromise possible of 01 hcrs.· · CR ITICAL IN CA PE COD DEAR CAPE COD: You arc right . and I thank you for saying· it so well A great many-readers were out ~ raged by the un cle 's fai lure 10 insist lh.at the boy be give n his seal back. and reprehe nsibl e. Local football preview, Page 5 Children of alchoholics, Page 6 Family medicine, Page 8 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Spo rts ELTER- Charlotte McGuire; a vlctlma advocate for Serenity HouH, lt~,glven a tour of the new homeless shelter for men, located on Union Ave ., Pomeroy, by Michelle Casto, manager, and Hilda Stotts, director ol Serenity Houae, which operates the ahelter. An opan houae event was held at the aheltar on Wednesday. r PIITSBURGH (AP}- The fund that guaran· tees lifetime health Insurance for retired roal min· ers and their families is about to go $13 inillion i·n debt, and the problem could get worse, a newspa· per reported today.. . . The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review said the debt troubles rould jeopardize coverage for 70,000 people in the United Stales. Recent court rulings threatened the solvency of the United Mine \\brkers of America's Combined Benefits Fund, union President Cecil Roberts said. He said the debt will hitS 13 million on Sept. 30 and could increase dramatically during the next ftve years. About 300 roal mine owners pay into I he fund , which pays out benefits of Sl million a day. Roberts said three court rulings undermine a In June, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor federal Jaw that is supposed to guaran lee benefils of a company that went out of business before it to miners for life - even if their employers go out came under the rontrol of the Jaw. Union officials of business. . . . say t.liat opens the door for other older compani es In 1995 i~ Alabama, _mmers successfully s~al· to Withdraw as well. . . lenged the annual premiUm they had to pay mto "These (court) rulings have created a loommg the fund. . fundihg crisis. ... I caution that unless a solution is Union officials say that cut overall contribu- found soon, there will be increasing pressure bytions to the fund by I 0 percent. Before the ruling, Some trustees to cut benefits as the CBF's defic1t the Social Security Administration had set premi· continues to grow," Roberts said. urns at a level I hat was suppoSed to keep tf.e fund The union has suggested shifting m~ncy from in good shape. · the $250 mill ion in interest ina fund destgnated to In February, a federal judge in Alabama clean up aban.doned coal mines. . ordered the fund to return $40 million to the mine . That fund has a balance of $1.4 billion. said owners to make up for premiUms the court said Jerry O.ildress, a spokesman for the Office of Surhad been to high in the past face Mining, which administers it. · � 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 1, 1999