https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dfaba95929b82a4e58301766ae8105a8.pdf 723c5f07ab8003b950314e5791a5900e PDF Text Text .' • • • 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. · �Thursday, September 2, 1999 • :C ommentary • By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bulllnn• Arlalpt 'Lstllbli.sftd ill 1948 ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-8112-2158 • Fu: Wl!-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlllher CttAAl.ENE HOEFLICH DIANEHtlL NEW YORK (AP) - Perhaps it is true, as many Internet investors insis~ that a new world of vast economic resources and riches lies ahead for those daring to believe. Even Alan Greenspan, his ideology sown in what s.ome think is the old world, has hinted that iechnological breakthroughs make him wonder if he can rely anymore on his old economic maps. ' ·The technology of 'the information age, the new worlders assert, has made business more pro- Controller ar-•urnrgeo ductive, ·creating value ideas rather than of iron, coalout andofbrawn ·and vastly enhancing human wealth. Millions of people - inventors,' entrepreneurs. investors, speculators, employees among them already have benefitted rrorn their faith. And now, they say, the benefits will flow to all. . . Ordinary people will be in constant communications via vest pocket electronic gadgets. ~sembly · lines will be run by electronic chips, .. Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio freeing workers for more elevated, brainpower jobs. · newspapers: · /f.eno should worry about public confidence Busines.s costs will be cut at , every stage in production, meaning Aimro &aeon Jountlll, Aug. 19 · "II fall d' ctl to lh : There's more that should concern Janet Reno than her own credibility. more revenue WI Ire Y e bottom line. The economic pie will "[be attorney general should be worried about public confidence in the coun- grow larger, enabling everyone . to fO''s top investigative agency. ' have a bigger slice. In the wake of the fire at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, And the threat of inflation, which on April 19, 1993, officials of the Justice Department and the Federal has hung as heavily over progress as Uwcau of Investigation deni~d any role in the fire that killed 80 members of . the plague in ancient days, will be the cull They insisted that no pyrotechnic tear-gas canisters had been used greatly reduced. , If this sounds like Utopia, it may during the FBI assault that aimed to end the 51-day standoff at the .com- thousands of ICSKr fortunes have been made by inve51ors and employees who believed in them. U's enough to make anyone w~r if there isn't something to the new world thesis. And to wonder also, IS Greenspan hos, if there isn 't also reason to be fearful and cautious of lottery fever. Millions of investors alresdy have expressed their belief in the new world by buying up shares in new world companies. Their pensions are so invested. Their savings. And their borrowings. Is this inflation? Not as we used to think of it. Friday, Sept. 3 AccuWealhe.- forecast for da prices), and the deflation can be catastrophic, affecting jobs. pensions, wages, profits, home equity values and ownership ... And so, Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman, is now more 1han ever inclined lo examine stock prioes as well as consumer and producer prices. And perhaps to di. oourage heavy investing by raising interest rates. · " We no lon~er have the luxury to look primarily to the flow of goods and services, as convenuct \ 0 Today in History . By The Auocleted Pr••• ·· ' . : Today is Tl]ursday, Sept. 2, the 245th day of 1999. There are 120 days left in the year. : Today 's Highlight in History: : On Sept. 2, t945,. Japan formally surrendered in ceremonies aboard the USS Missouri, ending World War II. : On this date: · In 1666, the Great Fire of London broke out, claiming thousands of homes, but only a few Jives. ' . In 1789, the U.S. Treasury Department was established. : In 1864, during the Civil War, Union General William T. Sherman's filiUS occupied Atlanta · • : In 1901, Vice President Theodore Roosevelt offered the advice, " Speak softly and carry a big stick," in a speech at the Minnes.ota State Fair. In 1924, the Rudolf Friml operetta "Rose Marie " opened on Broadway. · In 193S, a hurricane slammed into the Florida Keys, claiming 423 lives. In 1945, Ho Chi' Minh declared Vietnam an independent republic. In 1963, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace prevented the integration of Tuskegee High School by encircling the b~ilding with state lroopers. In 1969, North Vietriamese president Ho Chi Minh died. In I98S,.it was announced that a U.S.-French expedition had located the wreekage of the Titanic about 560 miles off Newfoundland . . Ten years ago: In Nicaragua, a 14-party opposition coalition chose Vialeta Barrios de Chamorro as its presidential candidate . (Chamorro went on to win the election the following February.) Five years ago: The government reported the nation 's unemployment rate . for August was unchanged from July, at 6.1 percent One year ago: A Swissair MD- I 1 jetliner crashed ·off Nova Scotia, killing· all 229 people aboard. Pilots for Air Canada began a two-week strike, the first in the carrier's history. ·President Clinton concluded his Moscow summit with Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Today'• Birthdays: Jazz musician Horace Silver is 71. Former Senator Alan K. Simpson (R·Wyo.) ·is 68, Former Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth is 62. Rhythm-and-blues sjnger Sam Gooden (The Impressions) is 60. Singer Jimmy Clanton is 59. Singer Rosalind Ashford (Martha & the Yandell as) is 56, Singer Joe Simon is 56. Football Hall of Famer Terry Bradshaw is Sl. Actor Mark Harmon is 48. Tennis 'player Jimmy Connors is 47. Actress Unda Purl is 44. Rock musician Jerry Augustyniak (10,000 Maniacs) is 41. Country musician Paul Deakin (The Maveri cks) is 40. Actor Kcanu Reeves is 35 . Actress Salma Hayek is 31. Rhythm-and-blues singer . K-a (Joded) is 30. Singer Tony Thompson is 24. 0 0 0 0 · Icatumbul 111·,... I W. VA. KV. C 1999Aa:t1Waalhar,tne. . ~ . Marshall A. Miller, Jr., 75, of Beverly, died at j o n Wednes.day, September 1, 1999. He was born on July 1S, 1924 in Pa•~shla, son u tbe late Marshall A. and Ethel Searles Miller. He retired in 1986 after 23 yCarl from Central Ohio Coal Co., and was the owner of M&M Electronics in Beverly. He was a member of the Beverly United Methodist Church, Jackson Moose Lodge 11569, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles 13665. Surviving are a daughter and s.on-in-law, Bonnie and Virgil Hutchins, Beverly; tWo sons and a daughter-in-law, Stephen Miller of Jackson, and David and Debbie Miller, Grove City; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; three brothers: Raymond Miller pf Columbus, Vernon Miller and George Miller, both of Michigan; t.Wo sisters, Ruth Sheldon of Princetqn, Ind., and Sonja Smith of Auburndale, Fla. Besides his parents, he was. p~ded in death by his wife, Nina R. McCollough Miller, a Meigs County native; a brother, Carl Uoyd Miller, a sister, Margaret J. Farr, and a daughter-in-law, Nancy Miller. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, September 4, 1999 at 11 a.m., at Beverly United Methodist Church, with Rev. Carl Orphanides. Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at" the McCurdy Funeral Home in Beverly on Thursday from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., with Moose services at · 8 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made.Beverly United Methodist Church, Beverly \blunteer Fire Department or the Beverly/Waterford Emergency Squad. :o ~•~·. ~• • @•. ... •&.my Pl ~ Cloudy - T·"""" Rlin FUries S.... , leo ·d .Obituaries-~ •. ·., . ·~"' on· . ~ .. pilld y nc un 1-;'i"•lll II¥~. ft.IIWif han •• Obhu1rtee . . . •• . . . . , QUI l JtDUJ& llltl•owull .....1 • .,....,. ...., satlonlhln Sunny, dry conditions Marshall Miller, Jr. will remain for weekend leJAUitdldln .. . It isn't the 50!11e as pushing up prices of ilcms in the Consumer Price Index. But it is creating a wealth effect, which theoretically allows people to overspend and undersave. And the consequences are different too: Stock prices can deflate as well as inflate ,(as may prod- ing alleged widespread Chinese espionage at U.S. nuclear labs. " Then, on May 7, the United States accidentally bombed the Chinese embassy in Belgrade. Last month, U.S-China ties carne under further.strain when the president of Taiwan advocated a change in the relationship . between his island and the mainland, suggesting relations henCeforth be "state to state." China viewed 'that as a move toward Taiwanese independence. It considers Taiwan · a renegade province and has said it would use force, 'if neces.sary, to block independence. · The United States has a military agreement with Taiwan to defend it against an invasion from the mainland. But despite the elevated rhetoric across the Taiwan Strai~ there have been optimistic words from bot)l qtina and the United States on using the New Zealand meeting to mend fences. '• "Obviously we hope that !his meeting can be the occasion for significant progress on WfO," said Stanley Roth, assistant s.ecretary of state for &stern Asian and Pacific affairs. The wro is the Geneva-based organization that· oversees .and sets rules for international trade. U.S. 'tionally estimated," the chairman said in a speech late last week. Now and in the future, he explained, the Fed must increasingly focus on changes in asset values in determining whether inflation is becoming a danger to the economy. . · ·businesses ' see China's entry as WfO," Li Zhaoxing, the Chinc:Se imJ?Orlant to opening Chines.e mar- ambassador to the United States, kets. For China, it also could mean told a news conference. "I hope our new markets - and an end to the American friends will not further annual, emotional debate in Con- raise the threshold." ' gres.s over renewal of normal trade One Democratic official clos.e to relations. the talks said Clinton and Jiang But China hasn't been 'able to would not use the meeting to hamjoin the WfO because of U.S. mer out an agreement- but would ' demands that it first liberalize its only act if they could seal the deal, markets. · . Thus, some U.S. officials, includ. The two countries &!most reached ing U.S. Trade Representative Chara deal in April, during a visit to lene Barshefsky, were flying to Washington by Chinese Premier Zhu Auckland, after Labor Day and Rongji. The Chinese made a number ahead of the Clinton-liang meeting of market-opening 'concessions. in hopes of seeing their Chinese But Clinton, bowing to pressure counterparts to prepare the groundfrom CQngress, refused to approve a work. ·. deal. He claimed China had to do It remained to be seen whether more to protect U.S. steel and textile Clinton and Jiang would be able to companies and open its market to announce a final market-opening American finan¢ial service firms. trade agreement. Then came t)le embassy bomb"Right now it's a dance because ings - and China froze the trade of the embassy bombing," said . talks. economist Lawrence Chimerine of Some hard liners in China remain the trade-oriented Economic Strateopposed to resuming trade talks with gy Institute. "I know the Chinese the United States, just as many U.S. leadership still wants 'to do it and I congressional conservatives oppose know our government wants to do closer relations with Beijing. it." Thus, both presidents must walk , At the very minimum, U.S. offi· a careful line. cials were hopeful that Clinton and China wants to join the trade Jiang could announce that formal organization, but there's ·a limit to talks could resume. the price it will pay. EDITOR'S NOTE - Tom Rlium · "I personally believe that China · covera national and International , is already qualified to ascend to the alfalra lor The AeiiOCiated Pr...: Working ·undercover i ' r . . upper hand. Politicians don't listen to us." It's true, big contl'lbutors and lobbyists do have undue influence, 'but it's wrong to say that individuals have none. • Members of Congress do listen to the people who raise campaign money fo• them, but they als.o·are deeply attentive to the voters who send them to Washington -~ especially if the voters are . vocal and organized. If citizens want to reduce the influence of spe.cial interests, they can go to a congressional can ~ didate's town meeting and demand campaign finance reform. And bring some friends. Candidates do listen to what's on peoples' minds. People say they can't find out what the issues are, that the media are only interested in sex, scandal and polls. There's certainly a disturbing " tendency in that direction, but simultaneously there's more issue information around than.at any time in U.S. history. Through the Internet, Americans can now read almost any newspaper or magazine in the country, every major candidate's positions, the repons of think tanks and research centers and any government publication. lt's.true, both party establishments are trying to pre-select candidates this year, freezing out all but Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Vice President AI Gore. But the choice is not inevitable if enough people ·decide they don't want it. You like Sen. John McCain or former Sen . Bill Bradley better? Go to work for them. · Citizenship does take effort. Pass ivity and complaining is much easier. On the other hand, what's up for grabs is ihe fate of a great country we inherited. We should be worthy of the inheri' tance. (Morton Kondracke I• executive editor of Roll Call; the n-•PI'per of Capital Hill.) . a 4 . . . . .. ... 11 II •r ·• covers the1 ~i!Y::c~:;~~s~:~· Business group at odds with GOP over financing campaigns year The Daily Sentinel U.S. ~uture up for grabs in 2000 Republican. By Morton Kondracke . Fact: In 2000, not only the pres' My friends Lionel and Gloria Chetwynd had.a idency and control of the House conversation in Paris that bears on Americans as will be up for grabs, but probathey approach the millennium, especially the bly the complexion of the U.S .. 2000 election. Supreme Court and domination The conservative Hollywood movie writer and of American politics for the next his wife, transplanted Canadians both fluent ill decade. French, were walking down a beautiful Paris. . The next president may well street in a summer mist. The pavement gleamed, make up to three Supreme Court the buildings enchanted. Gloria s.aid to Lionel, "I have figured out why nominations. Chief Justice William Rehnquist, a the Parisians are s.o mean and nasty even though • conservative, is 76. Justice John Paul Stevens, a they live in such a beautiful place: They think liberal, is 80. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, a swing voter, is 70. they built it, when in fact they just inherited it." · There are a whole series of issues, including Lionel's observation is that Americans are in 'danger of having the same said about them. Not afirmative action, aid to parochial ·schools and that we're habitually arrogant, nasty and callous state-federal relations, where a one-vote switch like the Parisians, but careless and apathetic, will- could make a difference. Republicans seem likely to keep control of the ing to let rot seep into our politics and culture. " We have a great colin~ry, " he said. "But we Senate next year, but the House· easily could go th ink we buill it when we actually just inherited Democratic even if-- as polls now indicate •• the . it. .. presidency goes Republican. And, of course, polls That's worth thinking about and -- if we're now mean nothing, especilllly if citizens are payinclined to be passive -· dqing something about as ing active attention to politics. Moreover, governois and state legislatures the country heads toward the millennium election. Expens figure that only about 55 percent of elected next year will redraw congres.sional and American voters will' participate in next year's state Jegislitive districts after the 2000 census, presidential election, even though a record $2 bil- possibly altering the partisan balance in Washinglion Is expected' to be spent trying to influence ton ~nd many states. Not significant? In 1990, Democrats won 53 their vote for all federal candidates. . People say they won 't vote because politicians . percent of the popular vote for Congress, entitling orily listen ~ to monied special interests, because them to 230 seats in the House. In fact, they won the parties have rigged the choice of candidates, 61 percent of the seats, 258, because district lines because the scandal- and horse-race -minded were gerrymandered in their favor. Reapportion .. media don 't tell us what the issues are, because ment made a 28-seat difference. Are the parties just the same? Well, there has polls tell us in advance who's going to win, because there 's no difference between the candi- been a convergence toward the center, at least at the presidential level, but which party controls dates anyway. Fact, howe-..;er: In 1998, if only 7,000 people will make a big difference on taxes, guns, Social had switched their votes in the five close.st con- Security, Medicare, education and health care pol· · gressional races,. the U.S. House of Representa- icy. People say, "special-interest lobbyists have the tives now would be Democrat-controlled, not I Marshall A. Miller, Jr., 75, of Beverly, died at home on Wednesday, September I, 1999. · • By Th• Associated Pre. . He was born on July 15, 1924 in Pataskala, son of the late Marshall A . A huge, slow-moving dome of high pressure continues to provide and Ethel Searles Miller. He retired in 1986 after 23 years from Central Ohio sunny and dry skies for Ohio. Coal Co., and was the owner of M&:M Electronics in Beverly. · And the conditions will reinain basically unc:;hanged through the threeHe was a member of the Beverly Unite~ Methodist Church, Jacks.on day Labor. Day weekend, the National Weather Service said today. Moose Lodge #1569, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles #3665. · Lows tonight under clear skies will be in the 50s. Surviving are· a daughter and s.on-in·law, Bonnie and Virgil Hutchins, On Friday, skies will be mostly sunny with highs in the mid-80s to 90 two s.ons and a daughter-in-law, Stephen Miller of Jackson, and Beverly; degrees. David and Debbi~ Miller, Grove City; seven grandchildren: Barbara Rymer The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather staof Gahanna, Brenda Schwendeman, Waterford, Jennifer Rosen, Powell, Erik tion was 100 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 43 in 1967. SunMiller, Jackson, Jon Miller, Andy Miller and Elisabeth Miller of Grove City; set tonight will be at 8:03 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:01 a.m. . three great grandchildren; three brothers: Raymond Miller of Columbus, WClltber forecast: . Vernon Miller and George Miller, both of Michigan; two sisters, Ruth ShelTonight... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid to upper 50s. Light and vari' don of Princeton, In~ .• and Sonja Smith of Aubum!lale, Fla. able wind. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by- his wife, Nina R. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s.' McCollough Miller, a Meigs County native; a brother, Carl Uoyd Miller, a Friday ilight:..Partly cloudy. Lows 55 to 60. sister, Margaret J. Farr, and a daughter-in-law, Nancy Miller. ' Extended fom:~~ll: Funeral services will be held on Saturday, September 4, 1999.at 11 a.m., Saturday...P;utly cloudy. Lows in the mid to upper 80s. at Beverly United Methodist Church, wilh Rev. Carl Orphanides. Spnday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower to mid 60s and highs in the Burial will follow at Chester Cemetery. upper 80s. · , · Friends may call at the McCurdy Funeral Home in Beverly on Thursday Labor Day... Partly cloudy. Lows in the low to mid 60s and highs around 9(). . from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., with Moos.e s.ervices at 8p.m. Memorial contributions may be made Beverly United Methodist Church, Beverly Volunteer Fire Department or the Beverly/Waterford Emergency The 47-page legal report gives Squad. COLUMBUS (AP) - City Safety Director Thomas Rice says an analysis "of evidence studying , he•IJ investigate a report that the work performance of police some vice cops actually engaged officers" over a 4S-day period, in sex with prostitutes .before by ·Police arresting them. growth since 1942. A report compiled hist year by Chief James Jackson last year, By· JIM ABRAMS About 100 executives and acade· the Police Division's Legal Sec- and no· officers were disciplined Aaocllltld Preu Writer b~cause of the reporl re~ults. WASHINGTON (AP)-Apromimics in the CED - about half its tion details three instances in The review stMes clearly that .nent business group, .. defying the membership - have endorsed the which vice officers described it's designed "for a fact-finding protests of a leading Senate Republigroup's recommendations for changengaging in sex with prostitutes, The Columbus Dispatch said and training purpose and not as a can, says it expects support to grow ing the laws, including by banning ' foritseffort~obringabout.changesin unregulated soft money donations to . today. The encounters included basis for discipline." The Police Division wouldn't campaign spending laws. political parties. It also ~uggests oral sex and intercourse. release the names of the detecBusiness backing for legislation to increasing the ceiling for contribuThe morality issue aside, the ti ves, who also weren't named i11 restrict the flood of company and lions by individuals, providing public · police action outlined in the · ' union money into political campaigns matching funds and setting voluntary report was legal, said Kelly Cas- the report. Castle admitted that other sex· could be influential when the House spending limits for House and Senate tle , an assistant ·city attorney assigned to the police depart-· ual encounters between p'olice considers the bills this month, said raoes. and prostitutes have occurred, but Edward Kangas, an officer in the "We don't think that money is a ment. said Deputy Chjef John Rockwell Committee for Economic Developbad thing, but we think it needs to be , Criminal cases involving offiissued an order a year ago to halt ment. regulated and accounted for," said cers who had sex with prostitutes ' "I am convinced, whether it is this CED president Charles Kolb. have been successfully prosecut- such conduct. "We made it clear that we did- fall or a from now, we will have The CED, in a written response to ed, Castle said. : But Rice said sex between n't feel it · was appropriate," campaign finance reform because McConnell, said "we make no apolothere is a revolt brewing," said Kari- gies" for joining such groups .S the police officers and prostitutes is Rockwell told the newspaper. Some police ·officials said gas, chairman of the accounting an<! League of Women \bters and the unacceptable .and said he'll con· aUowing sexual contact some· consulting firm . Deloitte Touche Sierra Club "on an issue that they duct an investi ation. times is an acceptable way of fur· Tohmatsu. believe 'threatens the vitality of our thering the case. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., participatory democracy."The CED's What the officers did' in the who heads fund-raising ej!ons for letter was first reported Sunday by (USPS lll·960) cited cases was good, "aggres- Senate GOP candidates, recently The New York 'limes. Community Nl:wap ptr Holdlop.lne. sive" police work that did not wrote business executives saying he McConnell and other GOP leade" · P'ublilhed every ' afternoon, Monday through merit any discipline, Lt .. Robert was "astonished to learn" their comargue that businesses, which tend to Friday, 1t1 Court St., Pomemy, OhiO. by the Ohio Valie r Publi!hinJ Company. Seoond class Britt, who supervises the vice panies were supporting the CED "in give more money to Republicans than postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Ohio. , · officers, told the Dispatch. its all-out campaign to eviscerate pri- Democrats, would see their power to Member. The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper A.s.~iation. ·· Vice officers allowed the sex vale sector participation in politics." influence public policy weakened if PDdm&Jtcr: Send address corrections 1o The to occur in some. instances, he He said executives who disagree campaign spending were limited. Daily Sentinel, ltt ' Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio said, to have stronger cases. with the "radical" campaign finance But some businesses have begun · 4~169. SUBSCRIPTION RATES agenda of the CFD should resign to balk at demands from the parties to By Carrier or Motor Route from the nonpartisan · public policy finance increasingly expensive politiOne Wcek •••..••......:...................S2.00 One Month .. ..............................S8.70 group that hiJS promoted economic cal campaigns. Progress seems likely at Clinton-Jiang meeting .( I Mormt.lcl lsr/W I • 0 . By TOM RAUM Aaciclllled .P,.. Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- .Barring new· snags, President Clinton and Chinese President Jiang Zemin will make a major effort to get derailed trade talks back on track when they meet on the sidelines of an AsianPacific conference in New Zealand Both sides want to repair the ~vere damage done this year to Beijing-Washington ties. And improv. G Lak h ·bl ing trade relations is in the interest Keeping real es water W ere it e ongs of both countries, say officials from N..,•Jouriull, Mansfiold,Aug. 25 both sides and trade analysts. One lesson we should have learned from the buffalo and the pas.senger Informal trade talks between offi· pigeon is this: Just because something is plentiful, that's no reas.on to waste cials from the two countries on it. China's Jong-s.ought bid to join the · This lesson must be kept in mind whenever the subject of diversion of . World Trade Organization are likely water from the Great Lakes comes up. to begin · even before the ClintonThese lakes ll!"e so large that the water supply seems infinite and inex- Jiang session in Auckland on Sept. haustible. It won't be, however, unless adequate steps are taken to preserve 11, the officials said. aild protect it from both pollution and diversion. "We hope at a minimum we Cll!l Fpr ni>w the proposed selling of Lake Superior water remains on hold, as have the tw\) leade{S talk about the iliterested parties await the rel!"rt of the International Joint Commission. . importance of the wro accession · President Clinton already has said he will support the commission's judg- agreement for China," said David nient. Let's hope it calls for keeping Great Lakes water where it belo~gs Leavy, a White House national secu· rity spokesman, in the Great Lakes. Having a staff that looks like Ohio · Of course, avoiding hew snags is, Dayton Daily N~ws, Aug. JO · ., the key. Recently, the ·relationship . When black legislators took Gov. Bob Taft to task in March for choosing , has been plagued with little but a:cabinet and staff far Jess diverse than the state's population, he vowed to · snags. (lp more. Fiv~ months IO!Cr, his minority appointment numbers are a bit betFirst, there were Republican outter, if not impressive _ but his gender gap is disturbing. . cries over campaign contributions to ~ Spokesman Scott Milburn says Gov. Taft has "made it very clear to his Clinto1i's re-election ~ampaign by staff they need to do better in finding qualified minority appointments." Chinese interests. Then came a • Going the extra mile just makes good business sense, too: Having a staff bipartisan House report documenttJiat looks like·Ohio improves the odds that state policies will better mirror llihat Ohioans want and need. • IND. ~~~lcsures focused illl attention sway from economic issues, as.the region 's economi~s grow stronger, and toward North Korea. : One of the last bastions· of hard-line communism, a country ruled by a vic:ious elite that terrorizes and repres.ses a demoralized and starving populalion, North Korea is engaged in dangerous brinkmanship. As its missile test over Japan last year showed, it is willing to risk an acceleration of the . arms race in the region and jeopardize the area's stability in order.to squeeze hand-ouiS from the West. · . . Because the regime has so completely failed in its management of the . country, its people are starving. But there can be 00 bail-out. We can ccr1ainly understand the reticence of western nations. to curtail humanitarian aid. But perpetuating the sham that aid encourages moderation ia North Korea's lesdership is equally dangerous. . . r~~~~r-~----------~~;;i . last week' from an FBI inventory of weapons used that day be. But, say the daring, the wealth of iitdicate, however, that agents, in fac~ had used pyrotechnic tear-gas canis- ' Utopia is already pouring in upon innovators and risk takers. Someten at the compound. times even in billion dollar amounts. . The agency's explanation of the contradiction is that the canisters had been used six hours before at.a bunker 100 yards away from the main buildA billion dollars is a fig~re no human being can easily fathom in its full dimening where the fire started. That may, indeed, be the truth, but what reason sions. 11 can't be spent. It is difficult even to give ·"''Ould anyone have now, after six years of denials, to trust the word of the it away. Or, if Someone were s.o disposed, to throw it away. bureau or the Justiqe Department? : Reno announced in 1993 that the buck stopped with her. If there is a time But it has been amassed, and quickly, by inno10 order a tnily thorough and independent investigation, this is it. · vators s.elllng shares in their companies. And ~~~~~~·~K~~ation of South &st Asian nations rightly JVIarshall Miller, Jr. • Editorial views. The sham that aid encourages modera.tion . Deatl\ ,NOtice~ 1 Weather The Daily Sentinel Greenspan: market needs a dose of disbelief • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio One Ye.ar.................... .. ............. $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Omily................ ................. :...... 3.5 Cents Subscribers not de.siring to pay the canier may rem1t in advance direa to The Daily Sentinel on a three, si x or 12 monlh basis. Credit will be given carrie r u ch week. No subsa;iplion by mail permiued in areas where hom e carrier service is availJble.. Publisher ru e111e!ll the nght to adjust rates dur- · ing the suMcriptKm period. Subscription rate changes ma~ be 'implemented by changing the durat ion of the 5\l bscripllon. 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Franni~ Mili~r, Holzer. - -- Local Briefs Minor Injury reported In collision Two drivers were slightly injured following a two-vehicle collision early today at the intersection of State Route 143 and County Road 10 (Carpenter Hill), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Not treated at the s.ccne of the 2 a.m. accident were Neil P. Giles, 19, 26770 Orchard Road, Albany, and Lori R. Fillman, 36, 40366 Carpenter Hill Road, Pomeroy. Troopers said Fillman pulled from th e slop sign on Carpenter Hill to enter the northbound lane of I 43 and collided with a northbound pickup truck driven by Giles. Giles' vehicle was severdy damaged, while moderate damage was listed to Fillman's car. Fillman was cited for a stop sign violation and .failure to yield. Meigs Local named in suit A student at Meigs High School has fi led a civil lawsuit against the Meigs Local School District, alleging neglige nce on the part of the dis, trict and a teacher at the s.chool, in a shop acc ident earlier this year. Jeremy Jay Rowe, Middleport, suffered burns on March 30. He has now filed th e lawsuit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, alleging t~at the district and teacher Kenneth Eblin were negligent in supplying a nght-angle· sander to be used for grinding_ melal, and in not providing a guard for the sander. This alleged negligence resulted in "severe and permanent" injuries when sparks from the sander ca ught his clothing on fire, the complaint staies. ' The complaint demands damages, including the costs of medical treatment, rei\Bbilitative s.ervices, future medi cal costs and punitive damages. Petition disallowed . .· · The petition of candidacy of Jack Ervin, whl) fii'ed with the Meigs County Board of Elections as a candidate for Salem Township Trustee, was rejected by the Board of Elections when they met to certify petitions. According to Rita Smith, director of the board, Ervin 's petition did not contain enough valid signatures, and hi s name will not appear as a candi· date in the November election . The petitions of all other carrdidates were certified as valid, Smith s.aid. Rummage sale set A rummage sale will be held at the Grace Epis.copal Church, East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ftiday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Items ·are needed for the church sale including children's clothes and toys, men's clothes and household items. Anyone with items to donate are asked to take them to the Parish Hall behind the church on Thursday or Friday. · Dance to be held ' Round and square d~nce with clogging and Iine dancing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday; &to 11 p.m. True country will provide the music and Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The dance is open to the public. · Trustees to meet The Orange Trustees will meet in regular session , Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of clerk Osie Foil rod. Cleveland suburb to enforce first cell phone-driving ban ue to talk on the phone while driving By MIKE WENDUNG in the future - just not in Brooklyn. Associated Pr•• Writer BROOKLYN (AP) - Police Patrolman Richard Hovan, the have started ticketing drivers for primary officer in charge of enfoic- · chatting on cell phones in this Cleve· ing, the 'new law, s.aid the ordinance . land suburb under a law believed to will make city streets safer. · "You might save a couple min- · be the first of its kind in the country~ Police had been warning drivers utes with a cell phone, but is it really'· since the ordinance was passed in worth it if you get. into an accident?". March. But on Wednesday, police Hovan said. A I 997 study published in the , started handing out tickets to drivers using hand-held cell phones. New England Journal of Medicine Fines for the misdemeanor start at found that talking on a phone while $3 for first-time offenders, but can driving quadrupled the risk of 8!1 . shoot up to S100 for a second offense accident and was almost as dangeror if the driver is involved in an acci- ous as being drunk behind the wheel. " dent. Six lickets were written during According to National Highway the first two eight-hour police shifts. Traffic Safety Administration stalls; · The law. prohibits use of a cell tics, cell phones were a contributing, phone while driving ~nless both factor in 57 fatal crashes in 1997, the · hands are on the steering .wheel. last year for which figures are avail•: Exceptions are made for1 emergency able. calls, using a phone in .a parked car or using a speakerphone. The idea for the ordinance began when Mayor John Coyne learned that an accident near a city recreation center was caused by an inattentive driver talking on a cell phone. "What we're telling people is that if you're going to give the gift of gab, get to the side of the road," Coyne said. David Cleary, 35, of. Arlington Heights, Ill., was one of the first drivers to be ticketed. Although he was surprised at being pulled over, he understands the reas.oning. "If it makes the road safer, that's good, " 'he said. But Cfeary said he ~ould contin· Seven EMS calls answered U~its of Meigs Emergency Services answered s.even calls for assistance on Wednesday. CENTRAL DISPATCH · 9:48 a.m., South Second, Middleport, Elden Walburn, Holzer Medical Center; 11:28 a.m., Ash St., Middleport, Wanda Findling, Veterans Memorial · Hospital; ' 5:10 p.m., Fifth St., Racine, with Racine unit as first responder, Dorothy Bentz, treated. POMEROY 10:01 a.m., with ·syracuse unit as first responder, Broadway St., Middleport, Dessie Kuhn, Veterans · Memoria1; , · 9:20 p.m., Smith Goeglein Rd., with Central Dispatch,. Nellie - Clil fACTii ~ t4&, 6:00;1:11, 8!56 \PRIIIGVIdlll fliiiMA 446·4524 :' ... : .: ' Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. Now they're also easier to afford! Summer. SQle Now In Progreas WED 9/1· THURS 9!2199 101 OIIKl Will OPEII AT 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS THE SIXTH CHILL FACTO SENSE (PGI3) (R) 7:10 DAILY 7:15 DAILY DUDLEY DO· RIGHT (PGI 7:00 DAILY RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7:00 DAILY THE IILAIR THE WITCH ASTRONAUT'S PROJECT (R) WIFE(R) 7:20 DAILY 7:011 DAILY I,. Katie Miller, ·Mgr; 520 W. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 Ncar Mason Bridse THE 13TH WARRIOR (R) 7:10 DAllY FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION .·PRESENT TICKET STUll AND RECEIVE A FREe POPCORN , (MON·THURS ONLY) Matmees Sbowil Everyd#y ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Copyrlgh11Ht NEWSPAPER ENTERP~ISE ASSN. J ---------· 992-2588 . �• The Dally Sentinel _Sports · ~~~ Paae4 - 2,1999 ~astern Braves beat Reds 8-7; Mets, Cubs, ·Cardinals also win get it · done, " said .Remlinger, who made one of ·the pitches that got 11 · done Wednesday. ' The Braves pulled ahead 7·1 againsa Ron Villone (7-5) as Bret Boone and Brian Hunter homered. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) Mark The Reds chased Terry Mulholland McGwire-and Sammy Sosa are going (8- 7) in the seventh and scored three to hit home runs. The Atlanta Braves runs but could have had more: are going to beat the Cincinnati Remlinger relieved and got Sean Reds. Casey to hit inlo a double play .w1th One is just as sure as lhe other. the .bases loaded and none out, Even in their otherwise enchanted underculting the rally. He ahen struck season, the Reds still have not fig- out Greg Vaughn, who was 0-for-5 ured out how 10 pqt a dent in lhe club wilh three strikeouts and hit into that has tormented them since the another of the Reds' four double 1995 playoffs. · · plays. · Aaron Boone homered in the The Reds Pulled Off One Of thel·r hetter late-innmg rallies Wednesday eighth and Brian Johnson turned ~ mght but wound up with an all-too- into a one-run game with a pine famlhar ending - an 8-7 Atlanta. RBI double off John Rocker. but victory and an eighth strrught series , Scott _WIIhamson came_ 00 for the won by the Braves. · Reds 10 the moth and let 10 a run with· lfs unexplainable. lt·s uncanny. a wild pitch~ ~akmg It 8-6. . It's overwhelming. . Casey hit a solo homer- 10 the "Any time a club beats you up moth, but Rocker •truck out Vaughn like they have, it seems like they and retired Dmltn Young 00 a have your number," said Reds third grounder to get his Jist save. · baseman Aaron Boone who traded Nice comeback, JUSt another l~ss. ''I'll tell y·ou what: ,I,t's cenamly home-rs w'lth brother Bre' t. Red h These are the Braves' numbers fun to play those guys, .. s & ort· against the Reds: 8-1 this season, 24- stop, Barry Larkm Said. You kno:-" 5 over the last three years . The Reds you re gomg to be 10 a dogfight. 1 d have not won a series from the rather ha.ve the kind of game we had Braves since September 1996. tonight than a blowout. We JUSt .~01 The surprismg Reds have .trans· outplayed, outhu and outpltched. formed ·themselves into one of. the . The only consolation was_that the small-market surprises of the season, Braves were headed out. trailing Houston by 1 '!,games in the "I'.~ glad to see them get ou~ of NL Central. But when it comes to town, ~anager lack McKeon said. playing the Braves, it's still no con· "They give .us a tough tJme. Every once 10 a wh1le_, you run _across a club test. . h f h "No one on this team looks at it where eve'>:th mg goes ng 1 or 1 e~ thai way," said Bret Boone, who and everylhmg goes wrong for you. In other NL games, it was San went from the Reds to the Braves m a trade last November. "We know ancisco 5, Philadelphia 3 in 11 they're for real. You don't play as Fr innings; Pitlsburgh 9, Colorado 8; god<! as they have to this point and _be Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles 4 ; St. a fluke. Louis 9 , Florida 3; Cubs I, Padres 0; "We. know we have to play our and E<pos S. Diamondbacks I. best against them, It just seems like Mets '· Astros 5 when we've played them, we've Robin Ventura hit his 2001h career played them very well." homer aod drove a'n four runs, and · "It's nice to be on this side;'' said Mike Piazza went 4-for-5 as New reliever Mike Remlinger, who vork won al Ho·uston. . switched teams with Boone in the •• Octavl·o Dote! (6-1) limited the same trade. " But it's definitely not as Astros ao four runs and five hits in (leftl with a triple ahead ol the teg by Anaheim third baseman Troy Gla'!l In the thfrd Inning ol Wedneeday nlght'a American League game 1n Cleveland, whare the Indians won B-1. (AP) Indians roll to. ·a-1 victory over Angels By_JOHN AFFLECK CLEVELAND (A P) The Cleveland Indians looked slrong, while lhe Anaheim Angels JUSt looked lost. Cleveland scored six runs in lhe !hint inning Wednesday. including one on a Jim Thome fly ball that .' Angels center fielder ' Garret Anderson couldn't find in the twilight, as ihe Indians beat Anaheim 8- charged with all six runs in lhe inning. . "Last night was a tough loss for us and we came back wilh a good approach tonight, " said Angels manager Terry · Collins. " But tonight 's game was the only one in two weeks that we have not been in. We've been playing well and losing. " ' , Kenny Lofton. coming back from a right hamstring injury that· kept him 1. ' out of all but one game in August, The win came , a night after finished 2-for-3 with a walk. His Cleveland needed a big inning late double to the wall in center drove - a 10-run eighth - to defeat home Einar Diaz to start the Indians Anaheim. But this time the Indians scoring. scored early and often. Omar Vizquel followed with a "If you look at the offensive tal- single to right-center and Lofton cot in our lineup, we have that capa· scored on Roberto Alomar's RBI sin' bility," Indians manager Mike gle. · Vizquel scored on a double steal 'Hargrove said, ."to hurt people and ·hun them qUick." when caacher Malt Walbeck's throw ' Cleveland starter Dave Burba to third skipped into left field . "(12·7), who is suddenly the Indians Manny Ramirez then got his !36th holiest pitcher, won his (ourth _ RBI of the ye~ with a tnple to nght. straighl stan. ~ngels outfielder T1m Salmon · · Pitching before a record regular helped out ~amirez when he slipped · season crowd at Jacobs Field of on the war~ing track. , 43,399, Burba gave up eight hits but Then came the ~arne's str.angesl just one run over eight innings. He !liOment as Thome "hit a towenng fly s!l'Uc:k out seven; including the side to center. . . Anderson waved liis arms and in lhe eighth. "Nothing's changed really, " Salmon backed off. But then Burba said, talking about his pitch- Anderson broke toward nght field, ing style. "It definitely majces it eas- looking skyward. Salmon cut behut4 ier when you have an inning like him and p1cked up the ball as tonight. B ul you tr)i' to stick with Ramirez jogged home. Thome was your game plan." cred1ted w1th a double .. The Angels have lost eight "I think 11m (Salmon) said he straight games •and 10 of II. Starter saw it, but when !-put my arms out to ' Jarrod Washburn (0-3) couldn't say I couldn't find it, he didn't hear rewrd an oul in the third and _w;as (See INDIANS on Page 5) Colorado ................ :. ,....... , ...60 15 Baseball E15hm Di•ision 't!CI.I'<I. IU New York . Bolton Torolllo .. Baltt.rnon' Tampa Bay . 7~ ?I .. 59 ...... 59· , 51 6 14 58 04 D 74 S64 526 .447 44.. New York 9. flous1on 6' · II \ 22 21' Crntnl Di..-lsloo CLEVELAND ...... 82 thicago ............. .,..........6l Minneiota...... .,., .... 56 Detroit .. ,.... . ............ .5.' Kanus City .. . ...51 .SO 62 1 72 75 "'] ,!1 ls ', 79 .Wl 38.' J l': 82 Wcsltrn DIY"Ion TexM . .... ..... . ............. 80 54 .S97 Oakland ............. , ....... 7~ 60 s.o<t Seattle ... . .. . .......... 67 66 .l04 Anaheim ..... .............. ... 51 81_ .J86 " . 6'·: \2' , l8 Wednesday's.scores ~ MLS standings Ilam. (Nathan 4-J). St. Lou1s 6). s·os pm ~ : .' 5 p.m. · (O h v~r 7-8) Oakland (Hmdia 11 -Sl at New York (Hernandez 14-7), I :05 p.m. :rexas (Scle IS-7) at DetrOit (Mik:ki 10-10), I :05 p.m. T~ n LSOWPtJ .G( Friday's games Los An&f'les (Park 8-1 0) at ctucngo (looatnt 1~ )..' :20 p.m. , Houswn <1;-lampton 11<4J at Montreal tSnuth 46), 705pm . CIN CINNATI (Parris 7-1 l at Ptnl adelphta (S~·hilling 14-5). 7·m p.m .5 47 5 35 S 26 4 22 4 19 3 9 SJ JS ~8 32 ]0 24 Colorado ....................... 16 8 .l 42 J6 Los Angelc5 . . ... 16 9 .l 42 .\8 10-lt). 7:0S p.m. a1 San Otego (W Wllltams 1- 12) at Florida (Burnell 2-0), 7 05 p m : SM Francisco tEstes 9-7) at Pinsburgh (Cordova 8-7). 7:05 "p.m . Colorado (Wright 1-2) 01 New York (Henhiser • 12-10). 7·10 p.m. Anzona ( Re~noso 10-2) at Atlanta (Mtllwood 14-7), 7:40p.m. · St. Louis (Ank.id 0-0) at MilwJWkel.': (Karl 8-I I), 8:05p.m Los Angeles 3, San Jose 1 Saturday's games Tampa,IJ.y al New England, 7·30 p.m Dallas at DC United. 7.30 p.m. Los Angeles at ~tanu, 7:30 p.in. Colorado at COLUMBUS, 7:30p.m. Kans~ City at San Jo51.':, to·30 p m Sunday's game Ctucago at New Yorlc:-New Jersey, I p.m. r;::==:;::===========;;;;::==::i!:=:::!=::;:'l Minnesola (Mays 5-6) at Toronto (Wells 12-9), 7:03p.m. . Anaheim (Sparb 5-10) at CLEVELAND (Nagy 1<4-9). 7:0S p.m. Friday's games 11). 7:05p.m. Toronlo·(Halladay 8-6~ at Kansas City (Stein 01), 8:0S p.m. O,ia.go (Na\lruTO 7-12) a1 Teus (Burket! .5· 7) 8:0S p.m. ' New YOfk (Penme 12·9) at Anaheim (Belcher S 1). 10:05 p.m Boston (Rapp 6-!i) at Seattle (Moyer 12.-6). 10:0: p.m. l Detroit (toiitkowski 2-4) al Oakhmd (Appil.':l' 1 12), 10:3.5 p.m. NL standings • Eulem DMsion .n:a. f<1, .630 New York ..........................81 5J Philadelphia ..................... 6 7 6.5 604 D:lll Atlanta . ........... ........... 1..... 85 Mlonlrt:al ................ .. ............ 57 Florid. ...... ,....... . ..... SO 7() ll 80 429 .398 Jl Cenlnl .DI•Islnn . ..... 79 .56 CINCINNATI.. ............... 76 56 .m Piusbu,.Jo .... .SilO .... .... .6 7 6 7 .............. , ..... 65 69 Milwaukee... . 58 74 Ol•c:~~o ... 1 .S08 J '~ 1 6~ Hovseoo ... St louis .. . 55 77 Wutrm Dhi5ion Arizona. .79 55 San FnmciKo . ... .. , .. .71 61 Los ,._,ngeles.. ................... 62 71 Sm Diego ... . 6 1 7J GJl l76 485 4.\9 417 l'lO l41 466 4SS . 27 ~ t'1111 IJ t. 19'· n' 6' 16' JO 11 '1J Wednesday's score Bahimore (Eriduon CLEVELAND (Haney 0.1) at Balttmore (Muasina 1.5·7), 7 05 p.m. '. MinneSOia (Hawkins 9-I I) at Tampa Bay (Witt_7- JS '28 40 47 42 SS Chtcago ......................... 14 I I 1 40 44 Dallas .. ..... ....... .. .. 14 12 2 ~8 44 26 San Jose ....................... 114 II 10 22 \5 46 Kansns Cuy ... . , ........... 8 17 2 20 .\0 4.5 NOTE Three poinb for \lictOfy, one point for shootout win aiJd z.ero potnts for loss. Shootout tSOW) IS a subset of wins. . Bay (ArroJo 4-9) GA Western Conference at M1lwaukec (Nomo 11 - Today's games . Kansu City (Sut.uli 0-4) at Boston (R Mllftinez 0-0). I :05 p m. Eastern Conference D.C . . .... 19 1 Montrtal 8, Anlona-1 COLUMBUS ....... ..... , ..... 15 10 Chicago I. San Diego 0 ' Ta!'lp~ Bay ... 1·2 14 Mtanu .. ....... ............ 10 16 New England . .. . .... 9 16 Today's games 1 .. .....S 21 Phil adelphia (Grahc 0-1) ar San Francisco NY-N] .. .... .... l9 Bahimofl.': 3. Tampa Day I Toronto 4, Minnc:tOOl 0 Boston 4, Kamas City 3 CLEVELAND S. Anahctm I Tc11.as 14. Detroit 7 Oakland 7. New York 1 St:altll.': l Chicago 2 •, Soccer Wednesday's scores AL standings Jam 444 San Francisco 5. Ph1ladt:lptua J (Ill Piusburgh 9, Cc,>lomdo 8 Mdwaulcee 5. Los Angrles 4 1\dama S; CIN CINN ATI 7 St Loo•s 9 , Floridtl. 3 a :v.• :: :~!~i;~:~~i~~~es~~~:.~~pw~~ Ailing·. Starnell enters hospital _·~ ::J 12 of 13 overall, improved the best record in the majors to 85-SO and tightened -their -grip on first place in theNL.East. They're3%gamesahead of the New York Mels, who beat Houston 9-5 Wed.nesday. · "We al\~ays seem lo find a way to Meigs County District Public: Ubrary eo.... vidt us lor Storytime darting September ut Eastern: Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. Pomeroy: Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. Racine: Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m. Pomeroy: Wednesdays at 12:00 p.m. Middleport: Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. Youth Group meets Thursdays at 5:00 Ages 10-16 . By ALAN RO.BINSON PITI'SBURGH (AP) "'- Hall of Farner Willie Stargell is undergoing treatment for an .undisclosed serious health problem wilh one of his 1 organs. · Pittsburgh Pirates officials have refused comment about Stargell, one their grealest players ever and an assistant to general manager Cam Bonifay. But forrner teammates and friends have become increasingly concerned about the 58-year-old Stargell, who -has had health problems for about .10 years. · Stargell was admitted to a Pittsbu!llh hospital under an assumed name ~<lnests aboutthree weeks ago, accor.dmg to three sources close to the Pirates. . During his hospital stay, the· former Pirates. star_ underwent blood tests _and . d1alys1s, a source sa1d, speaking on cond1t1on of anonym•ty. The sources did not disclose Stargell's specific ailment. But a former teammate, who did not wanl to be identified , said Stargell has undergone kidney dialysis for several years. Stargell was moved recently from the Pittsburgh hospital to another medical care facility to undergo addi· lional treatmenl and care, the sources said. It was not immediately known if Stargell was still in the Pittsburgh area or had been moved to a facilitY' near his home in Wilmington, N.C,. where he lives with his wife. Margaret. . Pirates managing general partner Kevin McClatchy, who hired Stargell '" I 997, has ordered team officials not to comment about Staigell. Stargell has not been seen in the owner's bo~ at Three Rivers Stadium. where he often watched games. lor about a month . ·NOTICE TO' SEPTI INSTALLERS . . The work will be bid out to those qualified/experienced contractors that are bonded, carry Workmens Compensation on employees and liability insurance. The Grants Office will P.rovide technical assistance to the homeowner by creating the bid d<:JC~!Jlents in. conjunction. 'Yith the Meigs Health DeP.artment, sohctttng the btds from quahfted contractors, and ))roviding assistance to the homeowner in awarding , the bid to the lowest and/or best bid. The Contractor will contract with each homeowner with payment providetkby -the County EPA funds. Contractors must warrant the work for a period of one (1) year from any defects occurring, with the exception of damage to the unit by others. All work must be ap__prqved ~y the Meigs County Health Department and Grants Ufftce pnor to payment for the work. , .. · · • The Meigs Grants office is now requesting any qualified contractor wlio wishes .to participate and receive notice of the request for bids on these pro1ects to contact the Jean Trussell, Grants Office, at 1-740-992-7908 to obtain an apP.lication. Contractor must provide this office with verification of Workmens Comp., liability insurance, and bo~ding through the Meigs County Health Department. The bidding process will start in October. The program will be ongo~ng until funds are depleted. Call this office if you have any que~t10ns. . .. · "' Jean Trussell Meigs County Grants Administrato,r. \ ' • . . ' I . of the frontline, where Eastern consistently manhandled the Gallians. Eastern had more than 600 yards of total offense. Christman said, "This is a huge win for us. South Galli a had some good athletes They had a couple down . · hnemen that gave us fits early, but after we got some rhythm, we weren't going to let up. These kids have worked hard for this . I asked them after the game, "When is the last tinie you can say you were on an undef · ·ted football team'" I saw a lot of pride in their faces. we've got another tough week coming up against Symmes Valley." Chris Lyons had 'three catches for 109 yards as the sophomore receiver displayed great agility. Lyons . ht caugh t the fi1rst o f -several EHS touchdowns, an e1g yarder.from Garrett Karr. another talented Sophomore. Freshman Brent Buckley added the kick for a 7-0 score at the 6:00 mark of the first period. The second score came on a 25-yard pass to Lyons from Karr, ending with a voided e<tra-point kick and a 13-0 tally. Karr ran in the next score on a quarterback keeper, a I 3-yard ramble . He also added the two-point · conversiOn. Karr added another touchdown, an 18 yard jaunt off the option . Sophomore Brad Parker added a one yard run set up by a 25 yard run by Justin DeLaCruz. a senior running back and one of three Eastern backs to reach the 100yard mark. DeLaCruz was later lost to a a knee injury, that at press time was feared to be serious in nature . That score with the voide(J kick pushed the score to 33-0 De LaC ruz rus hed nme . . 'aor 105 ,yards. Brad t1mes Willford was 15-102. Karr was 9-101. Parker rambled four times for 58 yards. and Aaron Schaekel was 3-12. · DeLaCruz is out for a while with an ACL ae.-~ may return early with a brace. Matt Bissell, . Schaekel and Jimmie Putman are also fiJhting inj this week. .,. . heeped ben f lhe a .......... .earn pratse was upon mem o ...,. .... ,. fli ·v d d ~ ·v · 1 addition 10 5 ·a1 cite-!: ~ en~ e anrti e ensl ef unltsL K B~illf~ lons o; ~ ~'f'~cesC rom ~~' tt :--· 11 ' aron c ae e ' es row an a ISSC · ~ Parker added another <core. a 29-yard run follow by a Brandon !Juckley k1" ,., '"~' "the score 42-0. Ch ~ Lyons had an interception and Brad Parker also had one-,. . 11 ·h Th E 1 h · d ~ · · ffort lik~" e kag ehs With a vie toedavse atheGealns !ve1 e . st 32 1Ia o JU 1ast wee w en ey Ifill ou • d . · A 11 avera yar s. , . Game time is 7,30 at -Eastern. -~ 1: ° Athens to battle Meigs' in Marauders·first road contest Friday By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent ' Two former, Southeastern Ohio Athletic' League rivals will tee it up Friday evening when the Meigs Marauders travel to Athens. to play the Bulldogs. Both teams are coming off season opemng losses, the Marauders dropped a 21-6 coolest to Gallia Academy, while the Bul)dogs lost a 35- 17 game at Nelsonville· York. In the 17 game series between the two schools Athens holds a slim 9-8 advantage. Meigs however has won the last live ga':"es between the two schools, mcludmg a 32-26 contest last year at Bob R,oberts Field .in Pomeroy. Les C~arnplin returns as the head coach ._of the Bulldogs. Charnphn coached the Bulldogs back in 1984, and has been an -assistant' the past several years. Athens welcomes back four starters, two . on both offense and defense from a team that finished 2- 8 last season. Academy last week, that game was · almost like two separate ball games. In last year's Marauder win , .--- -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Meigs opened up a 32-12 lead heading into the final period and held off ihe Bulldogs for the win . Meigs had the withstand an aerial assault from . Stli,B departed quarterback Nathan White 1967 ......... .................... :: ....... .. ................... .... .. .......... .. Melgs 12, Athens 8, . who threw for 322 yards and three 1968 .·........... .. .... .... ............................. .' ........ ::· ....... Athens 20, Meigs, 18 touclidowns. 1969 ... .. ..... ..................... ..... .'.................................... . ,.. Meigs 6, Athens.-0 Replacing White at quarterback 1970 ................................ ..... , ..................................... .Meigs 42, Athens, 6 this season will be the coaches son 1971 ............................................................... L ....... Athens 31. Meigs, 0 Les Champlin a 6-4, 200 pound 1972 .............................................. .... :.......................... Athens 13, Meigs, 6 junior who played tight end last sea1973 ......................................................................... ... Athens 13, Meigs, 7 son. In last weeks loss to I 974 ............... ....... ....... .. .............................................. Athens, 8, Meigs, 7 Nelsonville-York, Champlin com1975 ....... :..................................................................... Athens 12 Meigs, 0 pleted si< of 20 in the air for 160 1976 ........,.. ........... ......... ............................. :.. ................ .Athens 9 Meigs. 7 yards. All six competilions were to 1977 ...... ........................................ :.. ...... .......... .......... Athens 19 Meig1. 0 Steve Llewellyn a 6-foot, 150 pound 1978 .......................................................... ....... ..... .. ...... Athens 2, Meigs, 0 junior, including a 74 yard touch1979 ...... ... .... ........... ............. .. ......... ....... .......... ......... .. ..... ... .. .........No game down pass. 1980 ........ .................................................................... Meigs 16, Athens 13 Junior tailback Jason Sparhawk 1981 .................................................. ...... .... :...... , ......... Meigs 18. Athens. 7 led the Bulldog ground attack with 1~82 ....................................... ,:..... :...... ...................... Meigs 28. Athens 16 21 carries . for 89 ·yards, Steve · 1983-96 .......... ....................... ................ ...................................... No game DeWeese added five carries for 51 1997 .................................... ....... ... ... :.............. ... ........ Meigs 41, Athens 22 yards. · 1998 .............................:............................................. Meigs 32, Athens 26 In the Meigs loss agai_nst Galli a · Athens leads series 9·8 Meigs vs. Athens: the series The Blue Devils won lhe first half jumping out on top 21 -0. In that half the Blue Devils oul· gamed ]he Marauders 168-55. Meigs carne out in the second half a different team holdmg the Blue Devils scoreless, but the maroon and Kennedy also added an inlerceptiol) on defense . ~ "Athen s is a well coached team,'l Marauder coach M1ke Chancey said · of th1s weeks opponenl. "''m su~ that they are going to be anxious IG p1ck up thelf first ,win . We have lobe sure that we are ready lo play foot· ball ." ' K1ckoiT IS 7.30 from Rutter Fi~ld from Athens Hi gh School in The gold was only able to score once. In that second .half Me1gs out gained the · Blue Devils 223- 101 in total yards, but they couldn't d1g out of their first half hole . Plams . • Justin Roush desp11e only having Traffic. note : Due to construction very limited pre season pract1ce ttme on Sta te Route 33 . motorist arc earned 28 limes for 131 yards. Josh unable 10 IUm off of 33 north at the Hooten added five carries' for 25 Johnson Road exit which is near the yards. . Athens Messenger. Grant Abbott completed I 0 of 26 Contmue on to llle Plams exit in the air for 131 yards, while Roush (State Route 682) dnve to the second was one for qne for 24 yards. Aaron hght in The Pl ams and tum left. A~ Vanlnwagen ano Adam Bullinglon alternate route is tO go into Athens each . pulled ·m four passes, imd tu~n onto S.R. 682 right before Vanlnwagen gqod eno~gh for 67 you get to Peden Stadium and the yards ·and Bullington for 40. B. J. Convocation Center. Then drive out ~ Kennedy and Man Stewart each along the Hocking River past Whites caught a pass for 24 yards, while Milltnto The Plains . . Southern to take on Portsmouth East in home opener Friday This week the Southern Tornadoes again try their luck ai ' · home against Portsmouth East, a team that in the past has been a tradi~onal power in lhe Portsmouth area, but has fallen upon rough times the past couple of seasons. Portsmouth ·East Is small. but quick. The Tartans line up in a S-3 defense in most cases, however, they have also shown a 4-4 front in their -only scrimmage. They were 28-12 . losers to Lewis Counay, Ky. last weekend. Southern will have io watch for East's outside quickness on the sweep and bootleg, while also d6ing a better job of plugging up the middle. " . , The Southeastern Panthers took the ball and ran it riRhl up Southern's gullet last Friday night en rout to a 29-0 triumph before a nice crowd in ' the season opener on Southern's Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. The non-league game left Southern al 0-1. : Ross taliied 167 ,Yards on the ground in the first half and collected seven first downs. In 24 plays, Southern, held the visitors to just 44 second half rushing yards, roughly two yards per play. Southern gave up 211 yards . rushing and 288 yards overall. Southern's inefficiences could be . ~ trace to someone m1ssmg their assignement on almost every play. That's why they call it a team. Missed responsibilities cost Southern plenty early and set the tempo for the game. After a tough week of praclice, Southern has had some i~juries. Buster Penix, who was 10 get som¢ time in the backfield this week is questionable with a back/hip injury, while Jeremy Hill is out with a severe ankly sprain. Tommy Smith tackles, Clay Enslen had a sack, and may get more reps this week after Jimmy Alley, Buster Penix, Adam missing much of last week with Cumings, and Tyler Little each had fumbie recoveries . Brice Hill InJUrieS. Southern has made soll]l!"changes blocked a pun!. in its offensive personnel.<hat should Cumings led with 14 tackles . remedy some of · last . week's strug- Baker had 8, Collins six. Jlrandon gles. lliis is a good week for a good Hill si<. and Josh ·Davis seven. showing from the Tornado offense. Sophomore Matt Ash led the rushIndividually, Southern's Will.ie ing with 12-39 yards, Adam Collins had a sack .and si< tackles, Cumings was 5-29. and Ryan Hill 1Jamie Baker had a sack and eight 12. Brister returns to Bro-n cos' camp after verbal clash with Shanahan By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP)- There's trouble in Broncoland. Denver's quarterback controversy erupted into angry words Wednesday as deposed starter Bubby Brister crit· icized his head coach, even as Brister returned to the practice field and pledged his support to new starter Brian Griese'. During a remarkably ~andid news ·conference, Brister said he felt deceived by Shanahan and felt he was being made the "fall guy" for teamwide breakdowns during the presea· son. " If it was just between me and 'Mike, I probably wouldn 't have come back: -' Brister said. "But I didn't · want to walk out on my teammates Indians ... Meigs County Grants Office will be providing grant/loan fun~~ng through an EPA Water Pollution Loan Fund Program to quahfteo homeowners within Meigs County for the replacement and/or upgrade of on-lot septic systems. · ) For More lnfonnation please contact Emily Bass at Pomeroy Library (740) 992-5813 . Easte~ EaRles will meet a very Iough Symmes Valley club th1s week when they return home against Sym~es Valley. In Symmes they will face a much more · pbystcal team With a stronger line. This could be a real test for the Eagles. . Like Eastern s h had . . . , ymmes as . a quarter century 1ong we•ght trammg program and agatn won numberous liftmg meets last year. There size and strength is their trademark to success. Symmes handily defeated Trimble last ;.veek. The Eastern Eagles started .out their best campaign in ~vera! _years by defealing South Gallia 40-6 at Mercerville last Friday night in the season opener for !lOth clubs at South Gallia High School. . to rh y th m Eas tern never. Iet up. The strength · . 0 nee m and conditioning program instituted by second year mentor Scott Christman proved its worth in the trenches ·, BACK TO SECOND_ The Atlanta Braves' Gllt'ald Wllllama dlvee back to sacond biiM al Cincinnati second bllaeman Pokey Reese waite for the pickoff throw trom pitcher Ron Vlllone In tha llret Inning ol Wednesday nlght'l National Leegue game In Cincinnati, . where the Brave• won B-7. Williams was thrown out on the play (AP) five innings. The rookie right,hander from the lop of the 17-foot perma-, · h. 11 is 6-0 in II starts since 1osmg IS nent wa . major league debut. ·. The <;ubs won for just the ninth Ventura hit a two-run homer, his time in 39 games and avpided a 29th, after Piazza doubled in the first three-game sweep by .the Padres. San inning. Ventura, who went 3-for-6, Diego lost for the 27th time in 39 added an RBI single in the fifth and a games. run-scoring double in the sixth. , Giants S, Phillies 3 Jeff Bagwell hit his 39th homer Jeff Kenfs two-run homer in the for Houston: bottom of the II th inning gave San Cardinals 9, Marlins 3 Francisco the victory over the In St. Louis, Mark McGwire Phillies, who have dropped a seasonhomered and Garrett Stephenson high si• straight. · I . h lh'rd . ht . b the posted another strong outing for the t wast 'i 1 stra1g wm Y Cardinals in their victory over Giants over Philadelphia, and two Florida. came on e<tril-inning homers. Barry McGwire· ended a drought of 25 Bonds hit a two-run homer in the at-bats without a homer when he hit lOth inning Monday night. his 52nd of the season, in the fifth Bond~ led off the lith with a dou' inning 'offRyan Demp~ter. He passed ble into the right-field corner, and Lou Gehrig 10 become the c·areer Kent' followed with his 17th homer leader at first base with 494. of the season, off Wayne Gomes (4McGwire remained four homers 4). Rick Rodriguez' (2-0), also the behind Sammy Sosa with a 459-foot winner Monday night. pitched one drive off the scoreboard in lefl field inning for lhe victory. B · Dod 4 for ~js first homer in eight games. rewers 5, gen So..;rhomered against San Diego. Cal Eldred, suffering through St~phenson (5-0) pitched 6'/, horrendous season, pitched six 'innings, allowing one run and seven strong innings as Milwa.ukee won .i~ · sl theu fourth VIC : hits with 'aour stn'keouts and two Los A nge1es 'aor JU lk ' tory 1·n 18 games wa s. · Cubs 1, Padres 0 Eldred (2-7), who brought an 8.07 Sosa homered off a TV camera in ERA and a si<·garne losing strea~ center field for his major league- into the gan~e, look a four-hit shutout leading 56ah homer as Chicago won into the seventh, .b ut left after allow· in San Diego. ing two walks and a single by pinchSosa's shot with two outs in the hitter Jose Vizcaino. th fi · hh PII'lltcs 9, Roc:Ides 8 fourth came on e 1rst p11c e saw from left-hander Sterling Hitchcock Brant Brown homered and drove · d 431 f Th and went. an esumale e~t. e ' that JUt s ou t (S ee NL on p 5) · camera SIIS on a p1aborm The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio to face Symmes Valley in football .home opener Frida}'{ ! ' The National Lea gue roundup GETS TRIPLE - AI third bllae umpire Eric Cooper makea the call, the Cleveland Indians' Manny R11f11lrez alleles into th rd bllae J:hur•day, September 2, 1999 (Contin~ed from Page 4) cabin, where he was consoled by and my assistant coaches." Asked how seriously l)e consid- some teammates, and he met for ered leaving the team, Brister said, about an hour on Tuesday with "It depends on what time of day it Shanahan. But it was clear that some unrewas. When I had a level head and thought aboul it, I knew I couldn't solved issues remain. '"I'm not· happy with what hap- . walk out on Romo (linebacker Bill Romanowski) and Mac (wide receiv- pened," Brister said. "I can "tlie. lam er E4 McCaffrey) and Brian and the very disappointed. I was shocked." Informed of Brister's remarks, guys. I can't do it. It's not about me and Mike. ll's about the .teanl and the Shanahan said. "If he wasn't bitter and did'n't feel bad, he wouldn't be long road to try to three'peat. . "I owe it to my teammates to made up of the right stuff. Bubby is a come back and work hard and be _cOmpetitor. He's a warrior. He wants ready when they need me . I'm sup- to play. I want him to - play.As porting Brian as well as he supported Elway's heir apparent, Brister said he .. never had any indication he might me. " In a stunning announcement lose his job during the preseason. "If 1hey had satd we were competMonday, Shanahan said Griese, a second-year pro who ha.s yet to stan an mg for the job. that would have been NFL game, would be the St!lfter tine," the 37-year-old Brister said. instead of Brister.· who was 4-0 as a "That wasn't the case. J·wasjust bidstarter last season while John Elway ing my time. waiting for the regular ' was injured. Elway subsequently season." retired after 16 seasons. Shanahan disagreed , saying, "I was surprised like most of you "Everybody's job is on the line. were ," said Griese, the son of Hall of There's not one position on our-team Fame quarterpack Bob G~ese . "But I where som"eone has that position thought I was going to play this year won. We evaluate people every day." Brister struggled in three of the at some point- not because Bubby . was going to falter, but because it's a Broncos' four exhibition games, long s~ason. Not a lot of guy~ can twice throwing interceptions on his make 11 through the season Without first pass of the game. He had no touchdowns and three interceptions, geuin~ hun." . . . Bnster retreated to h1s foothills while Griese had six touchdowns and -------------------~----- ;.,e and he thought· I was calling for £he ball," Anderson said. : · Thome said he could sympathize. with Anderson . "I've been there where it is a helpless feeling when you've lost the ball," he said. "It is no fun ." ·. The Indians came back from being down I i-4 Tuesday night to beat the Angels 14-12. It was the ihird time this year Cleveland has . overcome an eight-run deficit, a . major league record. • • • (Conunued from Page .4) · "I guess it's impressive. You . in four runs and Warren .Morris had El!POS 8, Diamondbacks 1 don't sit there and say 'I hope we're three RB!s as Pittsburgh scored three Dustin Hermanson came within down e1ght ru~s ton1ght so we can be runs in the ninth inning to win at two -puts of his second career shutout the first team ~~. the h1story of base- Colorado and sweep the three-ga)lle as Montreal .won in Arizona. ball to do th1s, sa1d Hargrove, who series. Hermanson (.6-12), who lives in didn 't have to worry about a deficit Brian Giles doubled with one out Phoenix, brought a five-hitter Into at all Wednesday. in the ninth against Dave Veres (3·6) the ninth inning before allowing Jay :Thome and Richie Sexson added who then walked the next two men: Bell 's 32nd homer with one out. Luis consecutive solo homers mthe _fifth. 'Mqrris singled, driving in Giles to Gonzalez followed with a double to Se.son broke h1s bat but still hit the close the Pirates to 8-7, and Brown chase Hermanson .· ball 395 feet. . . followed with a lwo-run single. Anaheim's run carne m the s~<th when Salmon doubled and later ~cored on Troy Glaus' groundout. · Cleveland set its old attendance record at Jacobs Field on May 25, l998, when 43 ,342 fans watched the ' . Indians play Detroit. . Notes: The brace being worn by Cleveland catch~r Sandy Alomar, on the disabled list since May I I with an injured left knee, is working so well that right now he IS planmng to skip "getting an injection of lubncant. into the knee to lessen the. pam. He join the Indians in Baltimore s weekend .... Anaheim activated starter Ken Hill from disabled li st. He had been on the sablcd hst for the second .lime this s,~~~s~~:i:w~~ith a strained right groin and .11 I muscle and tendinitis in s le ft knee . Hill is 4- l I in 22 starls Anaheim with a 4.80 ERA .... Angels also purchased the· conof left -handed pitcher Juan ' lvarez from Triple-A Edmonton recalled right-hander Mike from Edmon ton. B01h pitche_d NL games . , · W/ 12 ·oz. Drink $1.59 Dick &Ruby.vaughan Invite You To Stop In Before &After The Ganie For Their Friday Night Specials. DAIRY 992·33 one interception. Despite that performance, Brister said he thought he earned the right to start opening day. "but Mike obviously doesn't feel that way." Asked if he believed he could work throu h his dis ute with Shanahan, Brister said, "I don't have to work with Mike. Kubes (offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Gary Kubiak) is my coach. I"m upset with Mike right now, and he 's probably upset with me. I"m upset for a lot of different reasons." At least one Denver player· felt Bristel's comments were ill -advised. Asked if challenging Shanahan "s autocratic rule ultimately would lead 10 the end of Brister's career with the Broncos, veteran safety Tyrone Braxton said, "I think so." .;.;,::~.;:.::.;;;.:.o::...;.:.:;,...;;;;:.;:~,;;.;;:.:.:O-C,;:, . :.:8;:;y;.;S~p:;;::;;;0;;:.;.:,rt~S....,Ir-n-T""""T~F;..;::;;;:...:.:;,:;.:;::.;;;;;;,___... . . Meigs golfers take ~third in Ohio Division match Meigs varsity volleyballers beat Waterlord in season opener Meigs posted a come from behin!l three·-game victory over Waterford in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball The Wellston golf team continued its hold onto lirsl place in the Ohio Division of the TVC by postmg a win . action Monday evening at Waterford. The garhe was the al The Elm Tuesday evening. Wellston won the match with a team score of 156, first of the season for Meigs . Waterford won the first malch 17- 15, but Meigs came back and won the last Belpre was second w1th a 169, ·followed by Me1gs ( 175), Vinton County ( 177), Alexander ( 184) and two games by scores oCI S-11 and 15-11 . Shannon Pnce was 16 for 16 serving for Meigs with Nelsonville-York (221 ). Jam1e McWhorter of \Vellston fired ,a one uver par 10 points, Tangy Laudermilt was 14 for 14 serving with I 0 points with one kill and niric assists. Tiffany Halfhill 34 for match medal 1st. Zach Meadows led Me1gs w11h a was 16 of 17 \vith 10 points with three kill s and on 39, Nick Dettw1ller and 1bmmy Rbush each had 44's, assist. Brooke }Villiams was 12 of 16 serving with nine Carson Midktff ana Jos~ Napper each carded 4Ws and points and five kill s. Amy Hysell was four for se ven Thad Bumg"\"dner added a 54. servmg with three points and seven kills and Tawny TVC Ohio Division standings Jones was six for seven with thr9e points. (afler two matches) As a team Meigs was 68 of 77 serv-ing (88%) and . 10 they had 16 kills. I . Well ston 8 The Marauders will host Wellston on Thursday. 2. Belpre 6 3. MEIGS 4. Vinton Counly 4 S. Alexander I Nelsonville-York I -. COME ON OVER TO BOB'S IT'S FALL PLANTING TIME! Fall Garden MUIDS ''Many Col~rs To Choose From" 8 inch Pot s3•• each or 3 for s11 °0 Jail 9s ,tl (Jreat <rime <ro Plant Perennials "9ood Selection Still Yfvailable" Fall Pansies (Winter Hardy) Selection of Color•" Planl Now For Beautiful Early Spring Beds" '~Large ~tr 'Bo6 1s for !Fm~ Proaua '11iis La6or tJJay 'W~ntl itu:lwfiniJ 'Ddldous 'flirJJinia Puzcliu 1/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, WV (304) 773·5721 Open 7 Days a Wnk ,- �• By The Ben~ The Daily Sentinel NOll!ING RUNS UXEADEERE" P•e • Thursday, Seotember 2. 1999 ~hildren should know their mother died driving drunk - it might save their lives ' Ann ' londers ~997, los Angeles and ' Creqtor$ Dear Ann Landers: I am wru~ ing in regards to. '' A Perplexed Father in Boston," whose wife was killed m an\aUio mohile accident. He is now wondering if he should tell their two sons. ages 12 and 16. that lheir'mother Was driving drunk. You said the Children need not he t<)ld about it. and added , '"lt "s tragic· enough that the v.·oman lost her life." V-'hat wou ld he truly tragic i-: if these vuun l! men dtd nm know about lh~ cir~..7 Um:)tance!'l surmund ~ mg their mot her's de.:J.th .. I am a 19 yea r old wuh a .Tl!L·m·. cring alcoholic m oth~r . and a nack addit·tL·U ktth\.'r. Because of \\.hat mv parent s arr..'. I h;Wc hcconh.: th~ rcrson I am luday! h,1n:• .1 full time Jll h in an attorney's office, atte nd college, mak_e good grades and am an active member in mY church. 1 believe; howevr: r. thai my greatest accomplishmenl is the fact 1hat 1 have never taken a drink or used a drug. I have·made my life the way it is hccausc I have sc~n firs! ' h ~md the de strucJion that drugs and alcohol can ca use . These young men ha\'e th.: right . t~) kn ow how tht:ir mother dtcd and they should be ' !Old be~.:ausc. just mayh<:. it t'ould keep them from. mak ing th e sam'e mistake . Would tht:ir. mother wa·nt' them to know all ·. the fa!Dts surrounding h ~r dc:.~th if it \\Lluld :;ave their lives'.' I think the ans wer i>. " Yes." -· A CARING DAUGHTER IN FLA. DEAR DAUGHTER: I heard from scvenil · readers who agreed. with you . They all said the boys should be told the circumslam:es of their mother's dealh because 11 could prevCiu them from going down the same road. · Children of 'alcoho li cs oflc n become alcuholics lhemsc lves Oecausc of a generic componentKnowing 1he trulh would serve as both a di.re warming and an cffe1:. live deterrent. Dear Ann Landers: I can never thank you enough for prin tmg your Jnnual Reconciliation Day .;olumn . ' · I had not see n or spoken to my son and his wtfe for several years. even !hough we live in the same town. I had always thought "maybe" or "some d:1y." but "some .day " never c;~ m·~ and "may be" never happened. The day thai column appeared. 11 wo ke me up to the fac t thai the estrangement was alsp my · fau lt . I wrme 10 my son !hat eveni ng and commun~ty First parent S~ need to cxam mc lhc sa,fety of th~ir home and' neighborhood. Do the fu rn ace . fireplace , eleclri cal wiring. and smoke detec-' Jors work safely? Does the ditld know what to do if the detector <) lann so unds of if there is a fire? Arc dangerous subslances and articles loc ked where the child can·, get them? Is the neighborhood safe for the child to walk home alone from sc hool ? Can other children in BY BECKY BAER the area be trusted? Meigs County Extension Agent Does the child know how lo use Family and Consumer Sci- the phone and how 10 lock the winence/Community Developmeni dows and doors' Is the child able .to call the par~m' Are there trusting Now that sohool has started, par- adults or emergency o fficials in ents may be as~ng themseJ.ves if close proximity that the child can their ch ild is ready to stay home call during a crisis? · alone during after sc~ool hours. Is there a suppon group such as a There are considerations that parents Neighborhood Watch Program thai and children can th in k about 10 can help in a supervisory role? determine if the you ngs ters are · Parents should approach their mature enough to take care of them- child and ask if they will be frig~l- 668 P I - t Drive Aaoss ,_ w. .. s. .........35 w.st the Racine chapter. In the various c'ategories of 85 ex hibits at the fair, grand champion ribbons went to the five members - · Chris Proffill, bird house ; Brady Bol ing. welding : Tyl er John son, Granny Smith apple: Lori Sayre, sunbeam tomato: and Tyler Johnson. . mailbox. Rese rve champi on ribbon s wen1 . ro Matt Johnso n. birdhouse; J'o n Sm11h, welding : T 1.. Moore, mailbox: Lori Sayre, Golden Delioious -apple. and Chris Proffill. sun · beam tomato. · Other ribbon winners were Brady Boling. birdhouse , blue : Joe Adkins . birdhouse, red, mailbox.. blue : Ian Wi se, birdHouse, red. mailbox , blue : T J. Moore . birdhouse and welding, blues; Dolly Hill . bi tdhouse. red, mailbox blue : Chris Proffitt. mail· -1. ' · "",_- • Buoch Grond 3:30 TUPPERS PLAINS - . YFW Po>l 9053, Ladies auxiliary. regular meeting at 7:10p.m MIDDLEPORT - Evangeli ne Chapter 17~2. Order of the Eastern Star, 1'hursday. 7:30 p,m. at ,the Midt;ll cport Masonic Temple . FRIDAY REEDSV ILLE - 'Oii'vc Tow n~ hi p trustees. 7:30p m. Friday at the township garage on Joppa Roud. RACINE Meigs Coun ty Pomona Grange 46. regular sc~si on . Friday, 7·30 p.m. at tile Racine gran.ge hall. . located on Oak Grove Road in Ractnc. All contest items In he hrought fnr judging. SATURDAY Star SALEM CEN TER Grange 778, rL":gu lur session, Saturd~y. potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. · Dunl Lutlo ZOO p_m_ • Saturday • ESPN • Winston Cup; Pepol Soortllom ~ '1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN . __.. . I Dalil Eerm•dl Mllll-u.tft. ~~ Uil:larl:l. 3,259 .. -.......... 3.222 .. larrw ~. 3.196 .. )aff ...... l.JOf l . o-. E.m•"· J .O« I. _,.,. LIIBW, 2,740 a. 31. SIIH/:. -.,JdWuu.COII . See us for Your Stih~ Power Tools & AccesSories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chester 985-330B - -· 1999 POINTS STANDINGS :l. 0.. J.-rett .,l ,57l cned if they were to stay alone as a and be available if you need to be lalchkey kid. Is lhere someone in lhe reached'? neighborhood of whom they arc Realize that each child will be afraid ? Do they know so meone . different. Some children may be nearby who they' could call in an read~ lobe a latchkey kid by ,age 10; emergency? . others may not be mature enough for Can they do.their homework and ' several -more years. chores and fix. somethin g 10 eac When the time is right, stan lhe without supervi si on ? Can they self-care by leaving the child alone amuse themselves? Do any 9f their for a few shon lengths of lime. You friends stay alone? How do these may want 10 set up a trial period friends manage when left alone? (one or two weeks) lo see how Parents shou.ld also ask them- things go. At the conclusion of the selves if they are ready to leave their . time dis10uss if there needs to be any child alone. Do you and your child changes. communicate well about the child's Parents can determine if their feelings' Will lhe child tell you if child is ready ,to be unsupervised something goes wrong?. Does the after school by thinking about their child follow directions and obey home , neighborhood , the · child's rules ? Can he or she find useful 1 development and the readiness of · 1 things to do ? the parenls. . Does the child have the know!· If the previous questions can be edge and self-confidence 10 lake answered satisfactorily, the child is care of him or herself? Will you be probably mature enough to stay home when you say you will ?. Can home alone. you monitor your child by phone .. ~~.1.1.40 ............ 2.110 AlTENTION ADVERTISERS! . Advertise Oft tllis CcNilllw-.:; ~ Southern Ria NCGnl; Jeff Gordon. Cheorole<. 139.031 mon. Seot. 6.-1998 "·· · ~oon nas won the last foil Southem 5005. ... David Pearson iS the tfado: 's aHt101eleader with 10 wins. one 500 W11ere: Daniflltor'l (S.C.) R8CeW81J (1.366-mi~ track). 367 laps/501.322 mi~ WIIell: Sunclay, Sept 5 · oar ·sctes·~ :Jeff . &.It •· FtltcNCOnt Dale TAdde ... 0..0....,. 200 - Dat11rCton tS.C.i Racewity (1 .:J66.mile trackl. 147 laOS/200.802 mileS Salu'day, Seot. 4 D I IICIICciwu /I : Otck o..-..UM __ Ricky Rudd . .,. .,._...,.,_,. . . . . . . . . 2.121 ~ HousiM. 2.734 . -.-.2.101 A-"/ LaJoie. 2.fi11 Raft Harrl(lday, 2.689 ~ .ftWt HIIIIIIJ, 2.573 W • lhlft,UOI 1. (1) 0.11 Ja,.U 2. (2) Jeff Gordoo 3. (4) Mork Morttn 4. (3) Boblly ullonto 1 . (5) Ton)' Stew1rt 6 , (7) Dale Elmharctt 7. (8) Jeff Burton 8. (8) Rutty Wallace • 9. (-} Terrr Llbon1e 10. ( 10) Ward Burton On !he move Gal'1"d 101 points Bristol jln• Another tOp five Controversial victory High hopes for Darlington Problems after starting 2nd Bumped out of a win ·Not getting any closer Earnhardt's flnaHap shove of Terry Labonte touched off a muttkar accident that allowed Earnhardt 10 ateal a victory. The seconcs. ancl tnlrd-Olate finish.. ers. Jimmy soencer and Ricky Rudd, naa their best fin ishes Of the seaSon . ..-tho -C U phe 26. ......... ""'" lie hM GMn for c. ownirt. 8 1 1 -, Richatd · Clltllhll. K e n n y - and Rick DdWDn, S.C. RlttWnOI'Id. Vii. Loudon, PtH. Ower. Del. MlrtN¥illlt, Ya. Concord. N.C. _ T...._.,Aia. AoctllfChim , N.C. ... ~.Arll:. Homestead, Aa. · ' BuO.- ., . streak. A8i: 1\111 be 43 on Sepl. . 12 ·;I ' =-llltQ--Iolo_fll:.:::;;;;t, . i!OM!JOWN: Born lnd raised In · · ·. Wlfi:LOida o' September or so. or ·we're 101,. to need tD CO Old and lhut tne P'~ dOwn and mow on. I don't tiW\k we're COfrW to have to cb that.'but we want to be set or really, really Cloi!>IOHt!JYthefl,' ... cjiiUI: .UrJdon L-. !SI CAR: No. 10 TIOO fo«<IMJtul, ownoOI>I' Rudd P8i bi1Wii'IC8i MDtetlpOrtl · IIECOIID: 6eO - . . , 24 poles, 20 wino, . 151 Olplhe ~. 300 10!>10., more U... $16 mUIIon In- earntrws FIRSTS: Start (Mardi 2, 1975, 81 . Rodd'11haml. pole (April 24, 1981, 81 ._, HOW TOUGH WOUUIIT IE TO IHUT THE T1AM- ·aust,......ISO, n- ·• be a IJI.IIe S. 1!183. 81 HOW - I T FilL RACIN8 WHEN THERI ~ 10 MUCH U~RTAINTY IURROUNDIN8 YOUR fUTIJRI1 •••, no bl&- we'te WOII<q PfOIIYIIard on spon~lp fllhl ncrw, .-.::1 we're dolrc Mry~~~\rc we coniD 101 1«1« 2000 11110 lhe MIQ. Rudd -...nco llolotsports Is &ood a race team, and we want 10 keep avtr)bady tCJIIth8r l'lera. We can do 1 tot fof a spOnsor, and we haw some real!)' oUtftt. cciod 1 hard dectaion If we reach that point and no _ . , . , Is thoto. EmoUOnalft, )eell. would he PfOIIYIOUCh. he!Wd from a vmolelot of fins slilC8 It became Dbvk>us we were --hunllfC. A's triiiiYirC ano A'& almost IU'J)rlsii'C how much people are behlncl ua aOd pulllf"C tor ua. 1tnlnk.people relate 10 us better ~ the)' do to some of the bl& teams. Some ot the blUer te¥ms have become like f-=toriH . We're more like !he 111mlly !atm . ,.. Still, our 1011 Ia notfUit to be out ~to be out here, just to make IIIPI: We want to star competttlve. tf we race, we're aotna to be tn a position to be Etm- - k wn ~to 1111.\ap bump pvo him tho Goody's 500 e~..-·s expense. unllenlloMt:lt tt wa&n't the first time, either. In 1995, Earnha'dt hit Labonte In tho llnellum o1 tho final lap, but L-.e crosoed tho ftn. Ish line nr.t ••• aldeways. This time Labonte .said, •ltJe next ~lme, Earnhardt had better have his belts on · tllht. • · ~AR TN. WN.\'I MHt• Dutton ,I~ hlllplnlon: "Old Eamllardl dO k on (IOrpose? M>y or cotne he Okt On • tho onellond, he 11 111e diiYer or hll _..,.,., . 1/081"'' CHESHIRE - The Fife reunion will be held Sunday, Kyger Creek Employees Club House. Dinner at noon . reoocniZtd In MfY quarter fOI' J"it .aatonlsnlrelklll. On the · -lionel ...,.,. supposed 10 -11181 In 11111 one ..... . 1rlsW!ce, he didn't mean It? C'mon. He can't haYe It both PAGEVILLIO Reunion of descendants of Jeremiah and Rachel Keller Riggs Sunday, at Pageville .. In 1799 , Jeremiah Riggs buill first HARRISONVILLE Har- cabin in Scipio Township in thai risonville Lodge 411 F&AM, Salur· area. Covered dish luncheon at day, 7:30p.m. Refreshment s. . noon . Drinks and tableware provid.. ' ed. Take Lawn chairs. Call 740-992· SUNDAY 2968 'for information. MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Grade School Reunion · at the MONDAY school ground "fiat," beginning at I CARPENTER Columbia p.m. Bring lawn chairs and memo· Township Bt>ard of Trustees, Mon· rabilia. Light refreshments , Big · day, 7:30p.m. at lhe fire Slalion. Bend Cloggers to perform. . PutOC- NASCAR This Week vletery- 01 ..... Negotiations ~tween Roberi Yates' current driver, Kenny Irwi n, and Felix Sabates have progressed to lhe point that Sabates has talked with Yates ahout releasintllrwin berore the end or the season, thu s allowing him to chmb into the Team SaiK:o No. 42 Chevrolet Questio11s outn wnbcr answers by a ratio o r about I 0: 1. Johnny Denson and Kevin Lepag~ an; said to be out at Roush Racing, o.;tono iao, 'putt!IC o. \ Ull ~ 8t tM1hiit ., ..... - .. lllo1HO .• NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1 . When Greg Sacks won the 1985 Firecracker 400, whO was ttls crew chief~ new . 2. What coi'npany will sponsor c~r owner Cal Wells' entry on the Winston Cup Series next year? 3. WhO was the first Ford driver to win the Brickyard 400? · - : Dale Ea'nrlardt ShoUld . haYe v.oo M~ arid dki'ft: . stnJk)'l't have woo Bristol <nt did. GoOO nflws for Darrell Wlllf'IQ: He made the flt!lcl . Bad news: He was the first one to bump Terrr Labonte. ' • NGT: ·uaJJer a1eo ·t :apu. ·z: :uos1aN .4:Je~ "t Meigs County has been awarded funding for the purpose of pr~widing housing rehabihtation to 'LMI households in Meigs County. Th1s 1s a two • year program. · BRISTOL, Tenn. - ~ =-· ~ ~ =~ = :s= ·... ...0' ·- =· ::~::- ~(/J -· CD III.:::J 1\):::J I CD rll Dtar NASCAR This Week, ' Can you please tel) me what · happened to the bearded gentleman {who) always ushcrcd .thc v.inning NASCAR drivers into vi~:tury lane? ! don't think I ha~· e seen him at all this season . .. B.A. Hoffstot ..--· ~ 0 rll rll rll I ll = CD Ill ... Q.. Middletown, Pa. Bill Bnxin'd 1JO longer worb for Unocalffosco, the fuel ptm>idu for NASC.~R evt>nU. Ht> still rx!caJionally appears at Cup races, but no longer acts a.r informal manager af 1-icroryianl' l1crh·iril'J. Dear NASCAR This Week , When I Wll! watching the \\!atkins Glen rau ,.. I noticed {that) ... as Jeff Gordon 'celebrated hi 5 victory. he thanktd the Lord for being with him .... I think that is great for our young sponsmen. We need more of this. J•ne Trnlrr Gold Hill, N.C. • For the Oct. 10 UAW·GM Quality Lowe 's Motot Speedway is offer ing a specialty priced $19 ticket in the ·Draft Zone," so named because the seats are In the tower rows or the 1.5-mite track"s back . 5oo. stretctl . The Concord. N.C.. track's ticket hOtllne pMne SH!IMSNY nu mber is (704) 455-3?00. AROUND TH! GARAGE Negotiations continue between Sabates, Irwin 8~ MGnte Dulton . -· Ill'< Ill "-< · FanTips V.lllo'aiiGtVJho'sNot •••••••••••• cMw•l• · ~· ~ ~ •••••••••••• • ••••••••••• • OCD 1»0 ~ compelttMo.· WHAT IS YOUR nMETAII.E?'We'te i"' ·0. Earnhardt ft, Terry a:.itlnt. or~ '::1' = n We''" ioocr da)a"""" or"'·' FEUD OF THE WUK laiiiiiC- Uvee pretty -lpolenllal . _ . ) rWh! now. ,.,. PfOIIY well fll;ured we r.-e to h8W!I somethk'C set b'J the RUddle Chetrt118ttlt. ~•• !Net: In Cometius, N.C. Ji Ill Ul Ul ' «>mb1nation - added - ftve , owner. Rueld ·has more yen on htl winnlnt . --.... :9 II)- but In 1.1194 "" went out on hls own. M a M~t. wtn 1999 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE Marnn is CDpflble of gettillll in tJrtd out. His Crew mem~rs help him beanLie he is in pain. not becauu JJe ca rr 't do it 011 hU l«ltollht--he llis- Blrmtrcnam. Tile operatlw phnut iJ "mu.rt bt iJblt. MIn NASCAR jjudgmtnt, . -.18,.,_. old. He won BUSCH GRAND NATIOHAL . Matt Menseth answered Dale EaTtlcwdl Jr.'s 'li:tc.y the previous week with a win at Bristol i'l the Food City 250. bat· t1e for the senes ChampionshiJJ is 11)1.0051 thlrC- In NASCAR. '1:'1 CI!AmiiMN TRUCK SERIES After numeroiJS taPS on .the Dale Jarrett took a hit in tne Goof. Mike anss ot MilWaukie, points. Thanks to being inwlved Ore .. final~ kicked . • In ~ a in two aocidents, he lost 101 "iliitoJy on the road course 8t potnts to rumer.up Mark Martin. -Heaidand Park Topeka. Allin Same olj:l stofy tot Tony all, It was not a bad week faf Stewart: He won the pole and Bltss. whO will apparently move led tne most laps but had to up to Winston CUll next year in settle for a fifth{l!aee finish .. a car fielded by Jack · NASCM. fROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CUP 11..115 H. was vlnlage Bristol. Dale own." This is in case of an cmer· gcncy siruation. Can you tell me ' wtry -.e have seen ... crew nxmbcn lifting Mark Martin into his ur. I thought Nics 'NCfC mad( for aJI drivell to rollow. Ann BloiMiina Toml River, 'I{,J. _, Audd ha won • lUll one ,.,., In 11 striMlN: n 1 •· Prob'rems at Bristol 0 to get i11 and 01111 (lr his car on his btl strHk . . . . . &d. Last week's ranktnc is In parentheses. I . Man inj wW dri~r m~at be abk ""'_......... _. • Weekty rankin&s by NA.SCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. information Dear NASCAR This wen, One of (the) rules IWe5 thai NA5CAR Tlllo - RldlyRINid _ For IIIOI'e Notllllll: Dartrwton nas hosted at least one BGN racE en e\lefY ~son since 1982 .... Geoff Bodine won the fitst . Netl Bonnett the second. IAttwnr-O.Iu•t '• ' 1992 Kalhy bt. 1' 05 ·······•••i• VCM1rTurn PROFILE DenniS SolMI". 2.916 Sllc¥c.t~M. 2.812 J~ s..ttr. 2.829 Dave bt. 104 . , . . . • .,... MCOfd: [lltan Sadler. Chevrolet. 166.051 mot'l. 1997 . .~ .. ft-. NeON: Michaet Wattnp. Porruac. 138.140 fTPI , 5ep( . 5 . - morethanOaleEamf\arcrt. ... Pearson also won 13 Dart~ poles.... Four of Goroon'sfNe. Gordon ... ~ 2.947 Jeff Gre.n. 3.351 JOdll ~ ~ Eltlll s.a.r,.. 2.9311!: lltllff'lrrll. U20 Jason Kder. 2.798 Call992-2155 Oartif1Eton victories haw! been In MISCH QRAND NATJOIIIW: ·I page the tau rate. '<lllhiCt1 l'iaS been hetd every ~i!l sn:e 1950. x .. 3,• 52 Grll!f 811'fllt. 3.052 ,.......,.. 3.., - 9 7 ON THE SCHEDULE WINSTOif CUP sana · Jarrett. Ford. t 7o.9:w ~. =~!!!!!!!:!~~~c::: ,q, JO. 1!19Ei TO!' TEN · box,pears, cabbage and eggplants, weight class for market hogs and al( blues, and zucchini, marengo received a blue ribbon : Lori Sayre peppers and Hungarian wax pepper, placed second in her weigh! class for red ; Tom Roberts, welding and mar- matket 'hogs, and recfiVed blue rib· ket pig, blues. bons for ~er sugar baby watermelon, Tyler Johnson, welding, onion, squash, mixed hay, cabbage, canWinesap apples, red delicious taloupe , zucchini. quince , cherry apples, Madison pears, Kennebec tomato, beef steak tomato, golden potato, cobbler potato, golden deli· delicious apple, pawpaw, grapes , cious apple. Granny Smith apple , half-runner bean s, m'aringo pepper, and sumtner squash , all hluc s1 and · pears and sunray tomatoes. She .also cantaloupe, zucchini , Maden blush received red ribbons for her red deliapp le, half-r unner beans, swee t cious, apples, black walnu( combanana pepper cucumber and car· mandant peppers and eggplant rots. reds; Josh Larson. we lding , Kacy Ervin received blue ribbons blue ; Kevin Holler, mailbox, blue : for her mixed hay and corn, and Robert Forester, market chickens. Andrea Neutzling received blue rib· blue and yellow tom ato. red: Sandy bon s for her cross-bred rabbits, Cal· Smith. breeding horse, corn, and . ifornia · doe, California buck, and mixed hay, blues. market pen of rabbits. Jimmy Alley placed second in his noon. Family and friends are .Skcd lo lake a covered dish,' old family pictures, and ilems for a silent auc· tion . Games and activilies are planned for all ages. · Children should take their swim suits and towels. For more information call Kay Fick, 985-4115 or Lila Van Meter, 985-3951. . ' · • "'tCA·tMI- Community g~~,~Jf'l~'ir"". . '. . .. . ._~~ The Commu ni ty Calendar is meeting at 8 p.m. . publi shed as a free service to non· profi t groups wishi ng w announce RACINE - The 32nd annual · mee tin gs and special eve nts. l11c reunion of the Samuel Allen' Ehlen -ca1endar is not dcs1gncd to promote family, Saturday, 6 p.m Star Mill sales or fund ra1sers of any type . Park. Take covered dish and table Items arc printed o n l~/as space per- · scrv1'cc. milS and .canno t be guaranteed to be printed a spec ific number of days. ATHENS Guthrie/Story reunion, 4-H butldtng on the Athens THURSDAY 'County Fairgrounds, at noon. Bring POM EROY Alcoholi cs covered dish and table servi ce. Anonymous. open meeting . 7 p.m .. Sac red Hearl Catholic Churc h. DEXTER - · The ol d Dexter · Church h o meco mi~g . with serVices TUPPERS PLAINS __:._ Ladies beginning at noon. Publi c invited. Auxiliary of Tuppers P.lains VFW Post 9053 will ha ve a regular meetREEDSVILLE - Re union of ing on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Abraham and Mary Will 1 Bahr descendants at Forked Run Stale RACINE - Racine Grange will Park, Sheller I. Carry in-dinner al incc l at the hall Thursday, 7:30p.m. 992-2825 ..........----· tLC.-- orary degree from a small college .. He now. uses the title "Dr." beside hi s name in the Sunday bulletin, as wcH as on the notices posled in fro nt of the church. I always though! an honorary degree was just that -- an honor conferred to show respec11o an individ- - 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH (740) 446-2412 Racin'e FFA members' stag,e skillathons Skillarhons were introdUced for the first time at the 'Meigs County Junior Fa ir by members of the Racine Southern FFA. · The event' 1csted !he stud ent on knowledge of se lected pr6jects wilh questions being a:;kcd ~oncc rnin g part of an amnuil rrlajor meat cuts, accepted mcdi ci n:1l dru g app licalll)ns ·for ani1i1als and quality assurance. Pruv1din g inr..·cntives fo.r ttic·' pro· gram were Hills Ci tgo of Rac ine and · Jeff Warner ln sur4ncc of . PomerDy. They gave $50 savmgs bonds 10 the .FFA mcmhers scoring the high~!SI in · the area of pouhry and sw ine. The comes! w~s · nJicn to all FFA mcm hcrs in !he county The winners wt.:!'c Robert Forester in pou ltry and Lori Say re in swine product ion. bolh of Glllllpolt. received an hoo- Time Out For.Tips seh-cs . · ~1 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn apologized for anything I had ·said or done that might have hurt him. The end of the story will please you . I'm sure . With tears, hugs anil kisses. my son came back to me, and my beart is happi er than it has been in a very long time. Thank you for givi ng me such a beautiful gift.·' ; A MOTHER IN LA ·CROSSE, WIS. . , DEAR LA CROSSE: Leuers such as yours make my day. I am glad 10 know that my column provided the inspiralion for you.r forgiving and loving gesture. Dear Ann Landen: What is the proper use of ~n honorary degree ? ' A couple of years ago, a pastor in our a ......... , . . ....a open· whee[ driver who has been hirtd to drive Welis' MdJonald'sspOnsored 13usch Grand National ca r next year with Benson's name getting f~uent menrion for the Yates ride alona with AI Unser Jr., Joe Ncmechek and Ri cky R,udd. · Unser's name has been linked to the new teams being rormed by Cal Wells and AJv Foyt. Wally Dallcnbach Jr. lltld CART's Sc'olt Pruett are also considered contenders for the Wells opcninu;. wilt, along with Earnhardt Jr., be a Cup rookie next year. 'Tve been mad at him (Earnhardt), but we talk the next week and work It · out ... thar's the key." X: UNLIKELY BUDS: How is it that Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Man Kenscth weekly beat and bang against each other on the. Busch Grand National ci rcuit ~.~o·hile maintaining a friendsh1p ofT the THREE MORE VEARS ' John Andrctti has agree d to drive the No. 43 Pontiac of Petty ~ E~terpri~s ror thret more ycar!O, or throush 2002, Andretti has :rack~ won Dnce si nce the beginoing or ''You've got to keep the cornt,998. when he .moved over to petitic\n and your ·friendship sepa- .K t~hard Petty's tcani from Calc rate," said l{enseth, who v.'On the Yarborough'§. The victory oc~Currcd on April 18 at Man insville. Food City 250 Friday night and X IN THE iiOUS[ : Pruett was at Bristol gell ing a taste of the uni que flavor of the track; Aiso present, and frcqucndy alongside Pruett, was Anthony Lazzaro, the :00: CREW OF TilE WEll • Are •• ClvlnC thla clttinetloll to ~WAtt H1mln .nd 0... hmhlrdt's cmw? No WIY, Ten')' LlbotU lOt bUmped once, wtMI' ttr•. CftMied four never pve up and lhould have won 1M Goody's 500. Cfew Chief Andy GriVM m.,. have I~ to llhow fof tt. but he Nde .U the ~iftO\'M. • ' Qualified, contractors interested in bidding on jobs for ·the Meiqs County Community Improvement program, may obtain a Contractor s Statement of Qualifications application at the Meigs Coun!y An~ex at 117 East Memorial Drive (behind Holzer Clinic), Pomeroy, Ohio. Office hours · are 9:00.A.M. - 5:00 P.!>1.- Monday thru Friday. ~hen the completeq a~~li­ cation 1s returned . 1t should be accompamed by proof of Liability Insurance and Workmen's Compel'}sation. ' ·. . AITENTION AITENTION . ADVERTISERS!! Advertise on this page we've got i~!!! i . •' Call 992-2155 Contractors on the eligibility listing will have the opportunity to sub. mit bids on Housing Rehabilitation Projects. Questions can be referred to Jeari Trussell, Grants Administrator at 740-992-7908 or you may register to attend a ·contractor's informational meeting to be held in the lower floor of the Annex on Tuesday, September 7; 1999 at 8:00A.M. Refreshments will be served. Dave Ext. 104 Kathy Ext. 105 For more information · • High Speed Internet Access With Cable Modems! a. •mona th• ffrst fn our ,.,..,.m ' Call NowAndSign-Up!. 675-3398 or 1-800-766-0553 CABLEVISION COMMUNICAl'luNS ' i ADVERTISERS!! .' 9/ IJou Have <the !Jeed for Speed.•. · . Advertise on this page Call 992.- 2155 Dave Ext. 104 Kathy EXt. 105 For more information •· �Thursday, P8ge a • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio September • 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio _ _ _._ . ._ _ 70 70_ _YMS 1 Thunsday, $eptember 2, 1999 Having family doc reduces chances of "iatrongenic" illness mg a drug reacuon The f1rst step to read and heed the warnings On all Of )OUr mediCineS Another 1mponant yet simple precauuon IS 10 use onI) one pharmaq Your pharmaC) ha> computer software that checks for patenllald tnteracll o ns between your me acmes 1 r Genmg a I o your prescnpu ons from the same pharmacy assures that all of them Will be checked Unfortunate!} thi S step doesn I check for •ntFracuon w1th nonprescnpuon or her b a 1 treatments s orne me d 1cmes even ' ou use h3\ e 3n a d "erse m\eracdon • • \\ h•h f 1 .A •h 1 h 1 ~peu rc oous or \\. h _ a co o IS a_ T77_ ily ~ ~ __./ Y L_ d . . e Z-CZ-T'l e """' ~~a~~~~f~~~~ ~ ·1 M d · 0.1 p .. hk: o f Famr y e rcme ----~------;;;;;__.._,_=_,_,,. ___. QuHtloa: I had a senous reaclion lo the med•cmes my doctor gave me for my blood pressure and had lo be hospitaliZed Hm• common 1s this type ol reacuon 10 med 1cme' Auwer: Most of us take medr ClAP today, 1f you consider pre r·scnpuon, non -prescnpu o n and from drug mteracl19nS In facL 45 percent of those 0\er 65 who arc hosp1tah1ed ha\e an ••tro gemc •line» an\! 60 perccm of those who ha\e been hospllal tzed for 45 days do. too' There are several thmgs ' ou can do to reduce your nsk o f ha\ - herbal products under the broader defimtron of ·medacme ·· These products are a great benefu for our society They are at least paruall} ,responSible for the Slgntflcant Increase 1n average life e~peuan ­ cy for both men and women Sine~ the last ume we approa~:hed a n<" century It has nearly doubled Though med1c1nes have a benefit for soc1ety as a whole . they can occaswnally be detnmental to the health of spectfic mdt\ldual> The reactwn you had to the drugs you take for your blood' pressure " a good example of such a detnmen tal react1on Though many "adverse reacuons" lo specrfic drugs dre well known and are expected nsks o f taktng that med1cauon other reac tmns are very unusual and some are even umque to a parttcular md1vidual Jn the first , more commdn, category would be developmg a rash after takmg pen1c1lhn or a dry mouth when on certam allergy medtcattons Those Side effects RegJslrallon At The Door At 6 30 PM (Lea"e ' our C1gare1tes At The Door) HOLIDAY INN ... Company Further, the above collat- eral will be sold In the condition It Ia In, with no expreaa or Implied warranties given For further information, contact Shannon at 9921330. (9)1,2,3 3TC , Public Notice J & LInsulation & Sidint • Vinyl S•d•ng • Roofing & Seamless Gutter • Replacement Windows • Concrete • Room Addrt•ons • Garages • Decks & BOat Docks Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid 11 this sale, and to withdraw tho above collateral prior lo aala. Saturday, September 4, 1999, at I 0 00 o.m , 1 public oala will bo hold al 211 West Second and Savlnga Company , raaervea the right to reject ~ any or all bldo aubmllted. Further, the above collat· aral will be aold In the condition It Ia In, with no expreaa or Implied warranties given. For further Information, contact Shannon al 9921330. (9) t , 2, 3 3 TC (304} 675·2457 Offtct (304} 674·3311 Ctll I'lL a· Grmlless Lea<h \f111ir Ill I 1DO'- 1000' Ralls 1" & 3/4" 200#Wttler Une full line of Gas Pipe &Regulalon Water St01age lanks Coolvltr., OH 46723 74011'-o•a Sept 2 , 1:;197 and li1s wife liS Leoua 'W1se Oct 2 1 r9SS Sod too~ tfiem frame 11 ll'as li1s will, '13ut m our fiearls, we love rhem sn/1 Tfielf memory l.'i a.'i clear roday as '" tfrt hour rDaugfit11 , ~osnhc £Wue Son 'lf r1fe {.,'>;) 9rand.'ion rpr,;/, sr..,/ey tiWJ r0011 'lf 115C ....... .......... TereA, You're not •• old But you're •• old Happy Birthday DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Agricultural Lime, Ll,mestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985-4422 Chester, Ohio 9121'>9"" CREDI,. PROBLEMS??? Qua/tty Driveways, Stdewalks, Patros 25 yrs expenence Free Est1mates No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! 740-742-8015 No Embarntllment... You're Treated with Respect! 877-353-7022 (loll free) 8/111'991 mo pd Call Now' for Instant Approvaltl" nu SMITH'S ' • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES g85-4473 Backhoe & Bulldozer Services I Site Preparation Septic Systems . RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator 7/22/TFN 1-740-985-3949 Howard L. Writesel ·~ ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 4/2 TFN HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • swm9 Gtlo6\ll9 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Ronnte Jones JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION j 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ' Phone (740) 593-6671 Free Estimates THE APPLIANCE MAN 985·3561 Joseph Jacks "Cut this out for future use" ,(ill""?~ 24 Hr. Taxi al(cl, Deli~ery Service 500 gal. per day 1200 gal. cap. Porta Jon rentals Septic Tanks Pumped We deliver ALMOST anything HOWARD'S TRI- COUNTY SANITATION Call for details 740-742-2566 ' 7 40-992-0038 Hires Vet . Coaling • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing \o\\ •\\t· '('I'\ in· ;I ll mal,t-. • I ... ,.d \pllli;llllt '" \\ t' ~l'l l polrh \\ill 1ll'li\l'r ~lt,..J,;- Hi!.!k~ l~itl~ t· Rd., I on~ Bullnm . ()hin Mighty Mac A~ration Systems Ne" Roofs • Repairs • . s..:• ,.,. 7 40-992·2068 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Gentleman Seeking CompanionshiP From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Fnendsh•P Send At· piles To CLA 339 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Galhpohs OH 45631 START DATING TONIGHT/ Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· gles In 'four Area Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE, EIC1 9735 Start Dating Tonight• Have fun playing the Ohio Cat1ng Game, 1· 8QO..ROMANCE eKtens•on 9681 30 Announcements New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West St•mson Athens 740 592-1842 Quality clothing and household 1tems $1 oo bag sale every Thursday Mqnday thru Saturday 9 00·5 30 I The lady In the green 4 door au tomoblle who hit a gray i'oodle, Saturday around Spm m lrorrt of CC Frye s Muse, Mason , please getln touch wUh h1m 40 Giveaway 3 K1ttens Gray /While Black Tlg· er Strip, Gray Mixed, 740· 446· 1420 6 Week Part Siamese K1tten 740· 25()..6176 7 Foot Indoor Norfolk Pme Tree Good Condtl~n. 74<l-446-9606 8 Week Old Female 112 Fox Hound , 112 German Shepherd, 740·441·t286 Adorable K1ttens 8wks old Very playful, Liller Ttalned (304)895 3957 If no answer please leave message Australian shepherd pup, male, 740·742·2795 after 5pm Border Coll ie 6 month old Pup Only to Assured Home Please! (740) 446 1127 CFA Seal Pomt Persian Cat. 1 Year Old Declawed Neutered. Very Friendly, 74()-245-923~ Dad Is A Shepherd Chow Moms A Rollweller, & I Am A 3 Month Female 'Please Taks Ms Home" 740·446-3769 Affer 5 PM HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. I l"!"t9"'aqptpll HauJW Bulldozer & Bncklwe Sen1ires I louse & Tnuler S1 tes Land Clear~ng & Grad•ng St'plrt Systl! ms & Darling eight-week old kitten Looks like So.: Litter Trained (304/675 3092 Female Cal1co House cal To Good Home 1 Year Old 740·441· )304 Re gls1ered Dalmatian two year old lerna te good with children 740 949 9027 Twa all black k1t1ens & 4 all wh 1t e klllens to good home (304/675 3777 1 Utilille.ll (740) 992-3138 Two Free Pupp1es , Half Beagle and half Border Collie, to good hOme (304)576 3101 80 Alot Of MJKIIIaneoua. M1sc: TOOio & HaldwllO Ff~ay Sllun:Jay 913199, And 9141 99 First HOUM West Of Lincoln Pilot On Stala Routo 14 I Frida~ and Saturda~ at Bidwell Takl 554 toward Ct'lllhlre go about .t Mllll, turn Ol;\ Morgan Center Ad 10 1!2 mlltlto a.otge Ad 11m R!ghllc,.l houiJo on Right Garage !Yard 4887 S R 850 811 -9/4tt'l, 9·? Bastbtll Cards. S.anlea, All Size CIOthH, Much, MuciiMolal Garage Sale F•ir'f'ltw Subdlvl· slon 198 Buck Rklge Rd Ftiday+ saturday 9 oo-5 oo Huge Garage Sale, Eno Trinity Gospel Mission State Route 554, 3 FamllleJ Saturday Stl)tember 4th Only ClotMing, Baby Thru Adult S8w.ng Machine, WOOden Shelves Toys, lots Of Every thmgt 844 Second Avenue Time .. 3 Family Garage S81e September Moret 3 Family Movmg Sale, Sept 3 I 4 Fnda'( & Salur(Jay 8 OOAm To 4 OOPm tt 00 Second Avenue Rear Toys Games Books Household Items Clothes Fumi· hxe& MISC 3 Fam•ly 648 Fourth Avenue Septerrllor 1st. 2nd 3rd 9-5 3 Famty 911 st To 9/3rd 9 To 5 7 M•les Out 218, First House On Rocldlc:lc Road 3 Fam1ly Fnday Saturday 1/2 Mile On Route 218 011 Route 7 Floor Lamp Table, Wooden H1gh Cha ir, Dishes, What Nota Longa· berger Baskets Lots Of Mise " 4 Fam1ly \.¥).Ia East On State Route 55.:-Ffom Porte!' WatchFor Signs, Chlldrens And A,dulls ClOthing, AU Sizes lott Of Name Brands Fnday Anel Saturday September 3rd 4th: 9-5 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE F'lft1 Timl. 3 FamHy On Mcau· Vinton, G E Aefrigera· qy Road, Ohi<l 4 Family lndW!dual Salt Rodney Pike Church Ot God SaiUrday 9· 4 KCB Ken Young Former Owner of .......,_, Lawn Equfl) . Car Par&& And More Woodt M111 Road, -.&to...., OIJ sA 554 House On The Hill Behind Foo· dland, JackSon Pike September ts1Thru41h 8TI115 day "I'M BACK" EJectronk:l, 2 Family Labor Day weekend Seplember 4th, 5th, Slh 428 Hedgewood Orl't'e Gallipolis 3 Family Mary layne State Ao· uta 7 North Cheshire September 2nd 3«1, 4th Rain Cancels • Roofs • 1'tll'll f t5 Family Chesh•re 't'ard Sale At 4 t/2 M11&1 North. 7-"6 SA 160, From Holzer Hospt1al, Nice Wom ens Cress ClOthes, Friday Satur- TREE SERVICE . Or 850. Sop...- 5111. eth, 9-5 3-4 Rodney Vlllage II. 9 00·5 00 Ttmd Street, Little Girls and Womens Ciothll, a Lot morel JONES' 6129/mo TRUCKING (7 40) 592-5025 Athens Four-Wheeler purchased at: Rlvertront !ionda, Gallipolis, Ohio ' ·Stop In And See Steve Riffle · Sales Representative Larry Schey Roacl. Oil Of 160 1 Milo Out - 4th 9 -?172 Skidmore ROAd Lon· genberger Baskets And Acees sorias. Home lntenor Crafts & William Safranek, Attorney For More Jnfor muhon Call I 740-54.]-4001 Lo,•al Call or contacl uny Pomeroy Squad Memhe 1 Call 614·843·5426 I R. L. HOLLON For ~nformatton regarding Bankruptcy contact: Drawl•t to be held at 12 pm on Sunday October 10, 1999 • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Over 20 years experience Free Estimates Tlial.gnef ean mlf lfS Dll'/1 Sadly m1ssrd by. ..• 740-992-52!2 SpollJored by the Pomeroy Yolullleer Emergency Sqrurd, /ut;orporaJed. Tickets -$10 00 Dona11on Each/1000 Mru<~mum LONG'S CONSTRUCTION rfrry passed away lf'e often sll and tfrmk of tfrem ff'fien we are all r1lone 'Tor memory 15 tlu· only Jnrml can rel1eve a debtor of l1nan"al obtlgGIIOit! and amtllgt ah* distrihutian of ossob among ueditol\. Apenon !JOI"' lhraogh bankruptcy IIIOY Itlain cortain p1operty, known os ' txlmpt" proptrty, for h• or htr Jli"'IIIIIIIM lb.IIIOJ mclude a"'· a house, doth~>, and hOU!Ihald goods. YCMJ should dired any qu"1io"' regarding bankruptcy 1oOft attamoy bolero pr-'ng 1999 HONDA FOREMAN 4SO ES 4X4 GIVEAWAY ' 740) 742-8888 'Rev Cecd W1~e wfro left BANK.RUPRY 33795 Hi/a,d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I · (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 ,n.,., Gallipolis &VIcinity The Red Light, Foday Only. 7 30· 330 Self-Storage 992·6215 AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progreulve top line. Uc. II 00-50 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4: Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 .. High & Dry 25 yrs experience Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1/lrll NowRential V.C. YOUNG Ill Yard Sale 70 •New Homes• Remodeling • Siding Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yrr. Local 241t'l Tuppers Plains area· bird dog. wMo with Mod and ticlclng bulklog. tan wlttJ blad< t~l and no11. 1100, 7-40·667· 3126 Lost wMe gold bracelet reward, 74();.992 2783 CONSTRUCTION ,.,.,E.....,.. DEPOYSIG PARft Tuppers Plains, OH Culverts: 4' - 48" in slock ' (740) 388-9686 p(j •NtwGirlgu •Eloctricll & Plumbing •Roofing & Gutters •VInyl Siding & Ptlnllng •Pitlo & Porch Dtclcl Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four 'Yheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. In lo111ng memory of 1 mo •Room oddHiano & Remodtllng Rutland, Ohio In Memory Company parking lol, to sell lor cash lhe following collateral 1 t 994 FORD ASPIRE Savings 7/27199 I Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs exp~rlence Street, Pomeroy, Ohiot The Farmer's Bank and Savings Further, The Farmers Bank PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia ttereby given Pomeroy, Ohio "BLITZKRIEG" Live Rock & Roll Saturday Night Sept 4th I A & D Auto Upholstery • Plus, Inc Public Notice i<NJLT05H6R6138992 The Farmers Bank and Albany, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Cont. IIWV00350tl Kenneth I Charles Riffle , Mon ll1ru Fn 8 a m to 9 p m . Sat B am-8 pm Sunday 10 00 a m to 4 00 p m PRESCRIPTION PH 992-2955 E Ma1n Pomeroy Oh 1111 9 reservaa the 1lght to reject any or all bids aubmlltod. S;tl;,, & Sl/lil SATURDAY FREE ESTIMATES Pharmacy 3-4-5 6am-5pm Sp&ce Avarlable 304-675-5463 (Located at Fairgrounds) ) I'll/' .' '· CONCRETE CONNEOION 7amTONOON ' HOIIISo 7am 1HIU 4pm We Do••• SWISHER LOHSE on :.!0 J'' .. ;.:,· ·~· •. '' . 7 40-985-3813 YOUR MONDAY·FIIDAY 740-742-3411 Bryon Reeve• Swan Reeve• Henderson, WV Public Notice WILLIS' 1EAMLESS GURERS J·-··..-·· Price• Goo Through Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1999 Famil thai St. AI 7 ~ Septembef , ... 1..... ~ •u~6='~052~A~ftot~~5:30~-----l Friday 9/ 3rd , Salurday 9/4th e AM ·3 PM, 3/10 Mile Out U>sl- • yr old ma1o Bugtt (BuctJ Goo<gn c - Rom SA 7 Dilhahot), white wlbrown . ., Wolfe wastier, Boys Clo1htl Size -4·0, Pon::::._.7:_:0-992.:._:::.:..:·2:.:1:.04:..:eat=:.21:..:1;____ Bq<:IOI. Largo Mtrrer, Flreploco. :..: 1Wood Swing Set. Swimming fOGI. Lott reward last 111n August 8•12 Budding , Honda 50, Honda G&W Plastics and Supply ~ nrne su. Ot Collar. 7'0·U6·32t7, 7-40· IJ/24199 1 mo pd 1-800·311·3391 Free E~timates Cntraetors Welcome ' MYERS PAVING Limesto11e, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, Agricultural Lime, Mulch, Top Soil (Low Rates) 740-992·3470 I.I.A.P. VOIIC.IS ACCIPIID DIUVIIY AJAIWU Free Eatirnate• • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Slone Senior • MHS· J.ove Mom, Da collateral p1lo1 to sale. Fur1hlr, The Farmers Bank ' ' PH: (7401 992·2772 J I999-2000 Pomeroy, Ohio, reaarvaa till right to bid at this sale, 1nd to withdraw lho above We Deliver Sr 124 Wellston, Oh1o 740-384-6212 LU., UD n0111 COAL - Conltntctlon • R..-tng-I(JtetMn Cobl'*l Vinyl Sldlng-Rooii-Ooclol- ple who take f1ve or more are at stgntftcant nsk Those over 65 have a h1ghcr probabtllly of ha\lng mult1ple health problems that requtre mul uple med1ctnes Consequently , they are at greater nsk of haVIng 1atrog•n•c Tho Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company, of painting, and let Free E11timates '' Conatr•ctlon common among those who ta kt: more than one mediCIne and pe o- JY44BDA09TA274084 R .::; '';..... ,, Flral Sui No Tags Please Call And tM'. Ukl New, $300 On klonlily EI<Hd. Ge- And Color .... Sift. & 6Ift S«r""' (CMIIIII<JAl . . II5RIDIIIAl Take the pain out BRAMHI COAL SaaHIBo•e COM PAN~ Our Complete Stock of Sunglasses Savings FOtJnd: 8rowft Ancl Wl'IIW 0og On Sar~dars Onve Fnendly Collar. (No Sunday Calls) lftt'PK!.Sun•etHome.com These disorders are parlH.:u larly and Cta111(~ --Ctol*v-- 4 Family 8 5 Saturday Septem ber 4th Only 1374 Neighborhood Road K1ds /Adult Clothes, Toys ChriStmas TrH Computer MISC 4 Fam11y Beptembef' 3rd & 4th g. 5 State Route 279 At Shirley Ar rowoods, Clothes Shoes, Washer & Dryer Antiques And Much Much Morel 5 FatTNIIeS September 2nd, 3rd & 4th At OJd Porter Texaco On State Route ~54 & State Route t60 Tommy s '24 t-t_our Ftoad Service. Across From Joe s For· sign Cars, Plus Sin Clothes Kids Clothes, Home Interior, & Much Much Morel Something For Everyone• Too Much To List! 5 Family Garage Sale Saturday SeptembeJ 4th, 8·5, 2596 S R t41 Wilson SS Gall Clubs Dave Mann Graf•te Irons Retlfed Lon· gaberger Baskets / Acce$5orles All Size Clothing, Household Items B•Jc.es Small Shop Vac, Bedspreads 5263 S A 160 Kerr Friday 9 A M -5 PM Saturday 9 AM To 5 PM ' 9·5 34 Smithers Street Friday Saturday, 16' Flat Be<l Trailer Pressure Canner Home lnter~or Glass Household Clothes 913, 914 Clothes Shoes Toys Fill Bag For $5 6535 Stale Route 2nd Mo't'lng 132 State StrHI. Frida~ & Saturday Appllances, Furniture And Numerous Other Items Phone 74()..4.46..421 5 Name Brand lnfani-'Adull Cloth· mg. Baby Items Winter Coats Shots, Crafts 3 Mites Out 218 Fnday Salurday Saturday 9/4/99 9·-4 583 Le· Grande Boulevard Womens & Mens Clothing Mlscellaneou..s Items Saturday. Septemtlar 4th 9.& 4 5 M1les Oui Cherry R1dge, Flio Grande Kids, Men & Women& Clothes, All Slfi\!_ H_ome Interior, Toys Set Of Ekln~ DEAQUNE· 2:00pm neous September 2nd, 3rd & 4th 19t4 State Route 14t Galtlpolis Table And Chairs, Chair And Ottoman, Baby Chlldrens, And Adults Shoes And Clothes Crafts Halla ween And Thanksgiving Yard Decorations Loungfi! Chair, Tools Insulators, High Chalf 2 Wooded D ining Room Chairs. Coca Cola Collection Tool Boxes, Bedd1ng Keyboard, Stone Jars AM Jug Kerosene Heater 1989 Pontiac Wheels, 225 llncpln Welder Craftsman Welder 150 lb An ... el Smail Table Saw And Jo1nler Combination. 8 Horsepower W1sconsln Molar Wlth Gear Reduct1on Box. 2 Handed Side Grmder 7" large 60 Galton Tank Air Compressor September 2nd 3rd 4th 8 30 AM Mise Tltl 5 30 PM 62 Ann Drive. Clolhlng Thursday 912nd, Fnday 913rd 8· 5, 189 H1Htop Drive Oft Neighbor· hood Road , Little 81t Ot E\ler~­ thmg Womens Chlldrens Maternlly, To~s Halloween Costumes Re tired Longaberger Baskets Exer· else Equipment, Friday Saturday 9-5, Dairy Queen Yard Sale Northup Yellowtowh Ad off Lincoln Pi~ on Route 141 Saturday, Sunday Monday Vard Sale, September 3+4 9 00 5 00 At Pollecal Ad and Rt. 7 Near Addison Pomeroy, Middleport &r VIcinity 15 Family Cheshire Yard Sale AI The Red Light. Friday Only, 7 3D 330 4 family yard sale· 1·3 on 338 by Rac ine lOCkS & Dam, lOIS of Items dishes bed clothing, tow· els rugs porcelain dolls clothes, tent chaus screen housa & more pel11 Carporl Sale 1041 Second Ave nue, Thursday Friday 8 5 Many Household Items & Clothing Clothmg All Sizes, Glassware RadiO fTape Home lntenor Lots M•sc 260 Fourtt'l Avenue Friday 3rd Saturday 4th 9 5 aet. OriwJ Lillo - turnitur• tools houstl\01~ ....... gOtt """ Clotlw1g loU "' doon 11lloc. Ettatl taJ,t- ,. C F Kenmore r• frigeraltor, $150, ga range LP or natural 175. both almond no chec:kl , 740·2-47·284-t or 740 4 lamlly Saturday, September 4th Bam 1pm Clothing exercise equipment, books toys and much morel Next to the Dank In S~ra· cu", OH Stpt 3 .1 8AM· 4PM Lots m1sc •terns/ some .new 14 3 M1 INorth ot Pt Pleasant Fh 2 Chutnut· Ridge Roaa 1sr r161Ctnce r~ghr -·go ....... Four tamlly- Sepltmbt< 3-4, ~- 4pm 41130 Pomeroy Plkt Po· mtroy. Furniture houlti'IQid llama, tools, toys. clothing and """' """" Friday 133 But1arnU1 Bat stools, •••lng machine rocker new 15,000 BTU heater, tOOl cabinet, wardrM anllque organ top with beveled glass mirror. lamps, TV •••nd, fireplace set Ill or c:hma - """"' """" Friday, Saturday Sunday Sept tO H 5 30 112 ""'• pall tralllc light on SR 124 Mlnersvtlle HOUIIhOid, QIIISWire, tmall ap· pHancea ladles size small leather jackett, IBM eomputar much more • Friday, September 3, 490 Grant Street. Mlddleporl Name brand CIOthoo. -doiiS Friday· Don Spaun s, Hill Ad • Aaeine CardiOgllde 5ega games. cardls , clothing otc Garage Sale· 685 General Har· tinger. Mld<llell<>rt. Sepl 1-4 bed· spreads curtains. clothing, diSh· lnter~or mise Garage sale· Grate residence 4 1/2 mites out Eagle Ridge Road off St Rl 7 ftner name brand quality ftams, at garage sale prlets Sepl 2nd-4111, 9-3pm 740-949-2369 Garage sale· Salem Center, Sep· tember4&6 Garage sale· Sepl 2·4, 9am-5pm 33438 Bashan Rd and 49627 Ea· gle Ridge Garage sale· Sept 3 & 4 9am 3pm County Rd 19 off Route 33 N Watch for Signs Garage sale· September 2·4. something for 8\ltryone 7987 SR 554 Aatn or shine Moving sale- one day only Sept 3rd 9·1 EYif}'lllong """" go 41ft Street Syracuse Sept 3rd Rt 124 towards Au- lland oH At 7. 41h house on nghl. adult & children's clothing, baby lloms. toys. Back yara sale · Ma1n arid Walker Alley Racine Summer and wtnter .£!othlng Lots ot mise Thursaav end Fnday Sepl 2 3 Yard Sale Rain or Shme 4 m•tes out Sandhill Ad lot s of ITIISC: items Sept 4 5 6 9-6pm Auction and Flea Market Blll Mood11paugh Auctloneet lng Complete .Auct1oneenng Serv1c· •• Cons ignment auction- Mr ll Street Middleport Thursdays Ohio l1cense 17693 740 Q89· 2623 G'oantiC Auction Salurday. Sept 4. 1999 Bed Linens Sma ll Appl•ancts Collecllblts Glassware Home lntenor Beds Toys Furn1ture 718 Ashton Streal Ravenswood wv 26164 R1ck Pearson Auct1on Company, full time auctionee r complete auction ser ... 1ce lleensed 168 Ohio & West Vtrgm1a 304 nJ-5785 Or 304-nJ-5447 Wedemeyer s Aucl lon Serv1ce GallipoliS, Ohio 74().319-2720 90 September 2-3 corner ot Flatwoods and Rocksprings Ad 9am· 3pm Somethlllg lor everyone September 2·4, 267 West Matn Street, Pomeroy 8-t Tools, toys, clOthes guns Ttus 11 a pre-mov· lng sale dltferenl nems added eaCh r;tay September 3 9 OOAM New L1ma Ftoad out•sde of Harrlsonv•lle Household goods complete bed ciOtnes Three lamdy Bailey Rd oft Texas Rd (stgns lrom Fl\le Pomls) Fri· day 9am-1pm Women's plus SIZes, ldd s mise Ra•n cancel~ Two ramify, September 2 4 22842 SA 338 Letart Fails Microwave, pressure canners, furniture sewIng mach~nes, old dishes Home intenor Xmas fishing Yard sale 2nd·3rd Pomeroy Street to Mason, girls clolh· lng mlantto 5 plus sizes rain or shine tevv Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnl~y 3 Family Vard Sale Fr! & Sat 3 112 miles out Union Campground A,oad Cann1ng Jars, Home lnten· or Baby Clo thes, Mise / Fresh Brown Eggs SAM·? 3 Family, Friday/Saturday 9AM 3010 Kathnor Lane Lots or nice school clothes Housewares, Miscellaneous 5 Family Hereford Lane Apple Grove, FriJSat 9· 7 Back 'Yard Sate 2221 Jefferson Ave Wed Thur Frl , clothes turn baby Items Big Garage Sale, Rt 2, Jcl 87 Milt Crk. Ad. Sepl 2 3. 4 5 Old picture , Old jewelry Furn1ture dishes, pots & pans Lmens Home Interior Cedar Chest Lots mora Childs Old rocker Big Garage Sale Sept 3rd and 4th Corner ol 2nd & t--tartln In Mason. WV Lots of stuff lnclud· lng kids school clothes girls dresses & Home School Books Grades 2 6 Garage Sale 3rd House Below A & L, on RIQhl 913 4 and 6th Garage Sale Sept 2 3 4 at 2923 Maple Avenue , Pt PI Lots ot M<SC Huge Yard Sale Mo't'lng Sept 2 3.-4. t1-dark 401 Hender~on St Henderton Too many Items to mention Just Moved Sale FriiSal Sepr 3rdl41h t409 Oh1o Street 9-3PM Rain or, Shine Large Garage Sale. Rt 87, Me· ton Counly End folloW signs Sepl 2 3 t10 Abso lute Top Dollar All U S 811 ver And Gold Coms, Proofsets, D•amonds Anllque Jewelry Gold Rings, Pre -1930 US Currency Starting Etc AeQuls•Mns Jewelry • M T S Coin Shop t51 Second Avonue Galll>otts. 740.446 2842 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, Low Miles 1995 Models Or Newer Sm1th Bu1ck Ponhac 1900 Eastem Avenue Gallipolis Wanted To Buy Used Mob1le Homes, Call 740·446·0175 Or 1 304-675-5965 Help Wanted Mull HoYo H S Dl!*>ma GED Or Some E.q>er..-.ce Carmg Fot The E-ly """ May Poei< Up An Ap pliCIItOn To 266 Upper R1ver Road GallipoliS OH 45631 (Belrde kenny s Auto Sates) No """"" Call5 Pleasol AVON! All Areas! To Buy or SeN snw~ey Spears 304-675-1429 Dominos P1zza of Po1nt Pleas· ant Now H1nng Sal.e OriV8rs Apply <n po<I001 (304/675-5858 OAJVERS • Cannon E.~preSS 99% Onver No Touch Frt •ght Start At 32 Cents M1 15 Yr + Exp 3t Cents Ml 13 Vr 30 Cents M1 11 Vr . 29 Cenls M1 16 Mos 28 Cents M1 12 -6 Mos Students Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Raese E\ltry 50 000 Miles Bonu ses Aider Program Paid vacaiiOns Ins Ava il www cannonexpreu com Call for Oeta11s 1 800.&15-9390 OAIVERS IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS REGIONAL i OTA Start At 29 CPM /All M1 Unloading Pay Personalized D!ipatch Home Ot1en Hol1day Nacallon Pay 401 k IMed•cai /Pres !Dental As· Signed 99 T2000 s Alder Pro gram 98% No Touch Freight Call Butch At Summit Transpona l-------.,.---11 0 Help Wanted $2,000 WEEKLY! Mallmg 400 Brochures! SatisfactiOn Guar anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro v1dedl Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 Bo.: 1438 ANTIOCtj, TN 37011 1438 Stan: lmi'I'Mately $800 WEEKlY' POTENTIAL Complete S1mple Government Forms At Home No Exper~ence Necessary CALL TOLL FREE • 1·800-966·3599 Ext 260t $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI WORK FROM HOME PROCESSING GOVERNMENT REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1·800 854-6469 ATIENTION , ·Have A Computer? Pull! To Work! $25 -$75/Hr PTIFT 1·888-890-3481 www pc·1ncome com A110n Products Stan your own In Home Business Work Flexible Hours EnJOY Unhm1ted Earmngs 1·888-561·2866 Babys•tter Needed Must Have TransportatiOn ASAP 740·367 7120 BANKING Customer Service /Telter Rapidly Grow i ng Independent Ban~ Has Part·T•m e Opportunity For Fuendly EnergetiC Person To Provide Superior Customer Serv 1ce Process Customer Transac liOns And Promote Ban~ Serv1c es Should Have Customer Serv 1ce Expenence Prelerably In A Bank Sav1ngs & Loan Or Credit Union Opportunity For Advance ment And A Great Office Wo rk Envlronmenl Apply In Person To Oak H11t Banks 50Q Th1rd Ave nue GaU1polls EOE. MIFION Christmas Around The World & Gifts. Now Hmng Sales Aepresen tatlves, All Area s Also Bookmg Parties Call Monday Friday 7PM 8~M 740 446 9209 CLASS A COL DRIVERS Ded1 cated Regiona l & OTA Solos S 30 1M• Teams S 34/ MI /Spilt 100% Company Pa1d Health Ben ems Medical. Dental VLSIOfl Company Pa!d Retirement Plan PLUS 401k After 90 Days (Wtth Matchmg) Company Pau1 Vaca tion And Paid Holidays 95% No Touch Fre1ght Satellite Communi cation Cred•t Un10n Clrect De pos1t Assigned Con~,~enl1onals Company Pa1d Un1torms Slack Purchase Call 800·555-CWTS cw1 JObsOcon way com Conway Truckload Serv1ces CWT Is An EOE Computer Use rs Needed Work Own Hrs $25K $BOKI Yr 1 800 536 0486 X 7777 www 1cwp com QIRECTOA OF ACCOUNTING 100 bed nursing center w1th 25 bed Drs! Part locuSrflg on Venll Rasp Care Umt needs an el(perl enc.ed track recora proven heallh -<;are account•ng manager South ern Oh o locatiOn excellen1 phys teal planl extens•ve mgt team and quahry stalf m place Lookmg lor the 11ght candidate that can supe r\1 1se subordmates and dl rectly manage "hands on' the stand alone lull servrce compu· tenzed accounllng system Competttrve compensation pack age to be oflered to the rrght can , dldate Including Oenetrl plan and relocation assistance tor lamily triQI(8 to Center's locatiOn Send resume salary expectat1on and hst of references to Oav•d Snyder Adm1n.stra1or 0\lertlrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport Ohro ~5760 740 992·6472 110 Help Wantad •-' j • I • 4 ...~ ... ~ '* •: : •: State Tested Nursmg AA1atan&ll .. : : needed tor t 00 bed skilled nu,.._. : "' ~ mg laCiilly EnergetiC anthuSill· ~ ~ ,~ be and Cledlteted staff to care lor ..... • our reSidents Interested cand•· ~ dates should apply to Roc61 : sp11ngs Rehabt lnahon Center•• ,# ann Carol Greening. Otrector ot •'., Nut~mg, 36759 Rocksprings Ad , . ...-' Pomeroy Ohio 457159 Equal Op~otyE- The Me igs Counly Council on , Ag mg Inc 1s seekmg a AN or LPN health proftSIIonal for posi· ~ lion ot Long Term Care (LTC) u· s•stant d.rector Job responll~ill lieS will 1nclujje personnel super· viSIOn client a51essment and momtormg heallh trammg and agmg network report1 Mm1mum q~al1tltations R N with a minimum or 3 years super ... lsory e~eperi ence '" a health cere sening or LPN w1th a mm1mum of 5 years super\I ISOry exper~ence In 1 health cate setting Apphcation1 are ava1table at the Me1os Multi purpose Senror Cen1er, Mulberry ' He1gnts Pom eroy On An EOE , • . .. . ' ..' E~toyer Dnvers Free 3 · Week COL Tram !ng Earn $26 ·$32.000 I ts! Vt W / Full Benehls No E.:p Needed PA M Transport Spe· c1a1 Call Tpll Free 1 877 230 6002 Sun ·Fri 7 AM -7 PM www pamtranspon com Expenenced Ser't'ICe Tech B1cy cle & tawnm ower Assemb ly Great Pay & Benef1ts APPLYTOOAY. STAR TOMORROW Call 1·8()0..852·2453 Fast Money No selli ng Not MLM earn $1,250 per Clay 1 800 882 5044 10,272692 PPR Flexible Schedule up to $3,400 a monlh proceulng medical claims No experience nec:es· tary PC required . (800)945· 7ll81 Janitor Wanted For New Ames Store in GalliPOliS Call 1 888 491 6131 Leave Message And Will Return C~ll NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR NEW GALLIPOLIS STORE PARTTIIIE OPENINGS Interested Ca11d1dates May F1 11 Out Apph cat1ons in Pers on At The Kroger Store Located AI The S11ver Bndge Ptaza Slat11Mg Man· day August 30 Friday Sep1em ber 3 Between 9 00 A M 5 00 PM We W1t1 Be Acceplmg Ap· pi cations For All Part Trme Pos•· liOnS Eligible Benet11s Include * Company Paid Tra1n1ng • Health /\.lie Insurance • Weekly Pay Per~oc:ls • Ret"ement Pla'n • StoCk Ownershtp Plan • Company Pa1d Vacations • Employee Credll Union ..., New Store EnVIronment NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE MINORITIES AND FEMALES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY eo"E Laborer For Sel Up Crew At Mo b•le Home Dealership E.:per~en ce Preferred Call 304 736·3868 LPN POSIIIOn 3 To 11 Wllh Shill D111erent1al & Expenence Pay Apply At Scen1c Htlls Nur sing Center 311 Buckndge Road 81d well MEDICAL BILLING Earn E•cel· lent Income Full Tra1nmg Com puler ReqUired Cah Toll Free BOO 540-6333 Ewt 2301 Off1ce seeking Med•cal Data entry reps for Entry·Level Poslhon FT/ PT E~cellent Pay PC"' Reg Call 1· I :':.00:.:·.:.29:.:8:..85:::..:06:::..:.:__ _ _ __ MEDICAL PROCES SORS Full Ana Part Time No E .:penance Ne cessary' W111 Tra tn 1 PC Re Quned Earn $40K Call I 800· 458 4135 MOTHERS & OTHERS WORK FROM HOME I Ma11 Order Part Time & Full Time $650 $3 6001 Month Full Trammg Prov~e1ed' For FREE Booklet Call 1 888 234· 9897 www cash-911 com/home Gtrl 10 Batlysllrn my Home Part Time For Twm G1rls 4yrs old t· (7401 446 8627 POSTAL JOBS To I1S 35 IHR IN C BENEFITS NO EXPERt ENCE FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800·813 3585 EXT U210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids 1nc Pr~vate non prof11 fam1 1y plannmg agency seek 1ng a full 11me Ac countmg Ass•sta nt A ssoc•ate Degree rn accountrng requ1red Computer e.:penence a must De· ta11 ortentea Able to work 1nde· pendently as well as part of a team Full beneht paGkage mctud mg 401 K ret~rement plan Send resume and th1ee ernploymen1 relerences to Planned Par enthOod ol Southeast Oh10 396 Rrc htand Avenue Athens OH 45701 by September 8 1999 EOEIESP Ro ckspnngs Rehablltlat•on Cenler w111 be runnmg a class to tram n t'IIV IOuals who wan1 to MCome a Stale Tesled Nursmg Assistant lnlerested cancJrdates should ap ply to Rocksprmgs Rehab•htal ron Center 36759 Aockspr mgs Ad Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Attn~ Catol Greemng D•r.ector ol Nursmg Equa10pporlun.ty Employer Route Sales Positron Available Please Call (740,4 46 9892 Scen1c H1fls Is Ollerlng CNA Classes II Interested App ly At Sc enic H111s 311 Buckndge Road 81dwell Seek nQ a person to t 11e tn and manage Elderly Hous 1ng ProjeCt •n tt'le Pomeroy Rac 1n e Mrddle pon area Must be able to ao or l1ce work and get along well With others Evenmg call co11erage re qu•reo as part of lh1s pos1t1on Ac pllcants may be reqUITed to sub mil to a pollee check and dr ug test Send leiter of applicaton rn clud mg a Mel hrstory e~perlen ce and Jhree (3) current references c/o The Da11y Sentinel R 0 BoM 7~9-87 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 TRAVEL US A. Nat•onat Public ation Sales Com ~ • pany {L S 1 ) Now Placeng 18 ·23 Sharp EnthUSI8StiC lf'dlvldual& Wh o Are Free To Travel Entire U S We Guarantet~ 2 Wee«" AU E•pense Pa•d Tramrng Including Round Trrp TransportatiOn And Lodgrng It You Are 18+ Ad11en- - · • turous AM Available Today Call 1 877 802 4795 Truck Dr1ver Needed Class B CDL With Hazmat And .:Tank En dorsement For Home Heatmg 011 Delivery Weekends Off In· surance Pa•d Time Off Send Ae· sume To CLA 481 c/o Gallipolis Ca ll y Tr~bune 825 THird Avenue Gall1pofls OH 45631 VENDORS WANTED! Sunbury Harvest Bazaar at B•g Walnu t M1delle School Octooer 16 1999 9am 3pm call LeeAnn Bookman loll free 740'-965 5743 Wanted· dnvers to transport cars ' to & trom auctions call 740·992· 6088 between 1Dam & 6pm WANTED• 63 People To Lose 30 IDs In 30 Days & Ea tn $$$$$ While Sur11ng The Net 1·888·221·8427. www evltal1ty nettteelgood Wanted Babysmer lM My Home For 2 Toddlers Day Shift 740441 9842 WarehOuse And Delivery Person Apply In Person No Phone Calls Please! lifesty le Furniture 856 Thrrd Ave Galltpolls ,; WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDEO FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·813 3585 EXT al4211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids 1nc 140 Business Training • • --::=::::-;:::::::--:::=-:::• Gallipolis Career College (Car'eers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446 4367. 1 800 214 0452 Reg 1'90·05 12748 150 ·.• Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorale B.y Corre sponde11ce Based Upon Pnor Ed ucahon And Short Study Course For FREE lnformatron Boo~let Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 800·964 8316 180 ,. ... ...· · .' Wanted To Do \. Br ck & Blo ck Work Inc ludes F1replaces 35 years e~perlence (304)675-1163 :-::---~-~ , ,_ ~. ChilO care provi ded 1n my hOme non smoker any hours Bur l1ngham/ Darwm area 740 992 ," 6536 Child Care Provrded In My Home Non Smoker Exce llent Play Area Numous Meals 740 245-5823 ... . - Crrdacare In My Home 15 Years E.:perlence References 7 AM 5 PM Call Anyttme 740 245 E & S Lawn Serv1ce Des,gn lm ptementat!OI'l and Serv1ce Available lor Sprmg Clean up fertlllztng ana plantmg Free estl mates Sa!lsfaclton guaranteed Greg Mrlh oan 3041675 4628 ' ' We do trarler demolition& some ho,mes8 tras h pick up 304 773 6167 .W•II load And Hau l "Any!hwq ' Away Call Between 9 00 AM 7 00 PM AI 740·446 6467 Wdj Aepa1r Farm Tractors Auto mobiles Lawn Mowers & Sem1 s Major Or M1nor Call 740 441 QW Wil t Do Painting & Oda Jobs $4 00 A Hour ,740·367 0140 ..·.. ' -, ;.· ,_ -~ J1m~ ' Mag•c Years Oa) Care pre school now acc ept rng appllca Irons tor !all eMr oumeMI Ma.glc Years Day Cate for parenJS. whO care 1B yrs expertence l1 censed by the Sl ol WV 304 675 5847 . .. .. -.' Georges Portable Sawmill don t haut yOUI logs 10 !he mrll JUSI call 304 675 1957 Drywa ll & Construct ion New Constructron & Aemode ll Drywall Srdmg Ro ots Addl trons Pam t~r1g e1c (304)674 4623 or(304)674 0155 ' .. . ..' 5052 I • - SINGERS! GOSPEL OR Ct.£AJI COUNTRY call Now Tal FrM 1~ 801}339-420< Or 1·1100---11M For Appomtment To Comt To Nuhvtlfa. Tanr14ssee And Auc:Hbon For Major Recant ProdUOif"'. ln&ernet' www wck'lac non 800-676-0080 EOE KROGER EMPLOYMENT SERVICES --~~~~~~~~- .- AM CNA'l Homo Heihh Agency Now H1nng Full T•mt And Part Time Po.SihOtiS Agency Will Tra in For The PCA Poswona Wanted to Buy Ext 5045 Sept 3rd·4th, hunting clothes, !=:::=:7.~::-:~~:-:-.:~:--:­ bow furniture, bedding, glass· ASSE~BLY AT HOMEN Crafts ware baskets, grandfather clock. Toys Jewelry Wood. Sew1ng Kaylor residence. TP, 681 west, Typing Great Pay' CALL 1·800· fOllow signs 795-0380 Ext 11'20 I (24 Hrs) ~rlday Sept 3 Sat Sept 4 Sandhill Ad First house on left ott ot u S 33 at letart Lats of nice clotnes Ali Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advance. Dndllne: 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia lo run, Sunday I Monday edition· 1 OOpm Frtday """ Clut:h Rain Canatls 80 484 Main Street Middleport, Sat· urday Sept 4th only 6 month·24 month bov clothes, toys , grltl, pa· tlo chairs & table 4-wheeler m•sc Sept 3ra&4th 3217 Howard Ave Under Carpor1 1St ol 99 Gas First tilnl ever yard II~· Hugel 11t·41h Something for eYiryona Loti of mesct Turn onto Depot In milo~ 9om-? Big Yard Sale Goo d ch •l drens clothes & lots more 402 112. 24th St PI Pleasant September 234 842 Pearl St , Middleport some turMure picture frames lots more, Sept 2nd & 3rd, 9am Sept 3 6 4, 9AM· 5PM You Name 11. We Probably Got It Somalh l n~J For Every Room & Everybody 4M I Out Ten Ulle Ck Rd Off Fit 2 Oealets We i oomt (304)89s-3315 Rongoltols ol rmc 4+ tamlly - Friday & Sarurday one m1le off SR 7 on SA t24 0 inter· section ol CA5 & Bailey Run 6 famHy garage 'iale· f6 South Th~rd Street Mason September 2·4 9 ooam-? Clott'llng beaniea table chairs, bar stools, lots of --.wv low- . Or- Oflor- 9&9-40110 Sept 2, 3, 4 Doat wilh tra11er and motor ul1llty trailer, pick up truck, yard roller, yard trader hand tools smoker and odds and ends Iron skillets & Dulch oven, at the end or Jividen Hollow Ad call 740· 742 0003 edition • 2:00p.m. Frklly. Monday Hltlon • 1o 00 e m Slturdey Camcorder TV Clocks VCR Dolls Jewelry, Much More, Cash Only 828 Second Avenue Sep· !ember 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 11 7 ..... """ - Sept 3+4 2534 Georges Creek Ad Two Fam•ly Yard Sale girls 2· TB·1 0 Men l+Xl, Curta1ns, 'Bed s8ts, Car Stereo, VCR, Barbie Jeep, Toys. Shel't'es Football Cleats mise 4 fam•ly Loop Ad Frl & Sat, Sept 3-4, first trailer on left above Big Vard Sale Thursday Friday, Salurday, Monday Old Uprlgh~ Plano, 2 Organs, Bicycles Com· pulers Prmters Copier Some work Some For the Handyman, Some For Parts Books, Old En· cyclopedias Toys Sheets Blan kats Quills Clothes Of All S•zes Willow Valley Mlss1on Mlmstrles. 2780 Ewlngton Road, F9110w S1gns From Vinlon PhOne 740· 388·8033 ,..._1101..,.... ............. Oak Gro't'e Ad Rac1ne 5 family yard sale Sept t-3 9am-5pm no earlier please Home lntenor, baby Items, nice clothes curta1ns and comfQrters '""Iaday bofole '"" lid to run. Sunday Baby nems Furnllure, Household Goods, Antiques Nlnlendo 64, Many Other Things Friday Sat· urday 9·3. 1304 McCormick Road l;g yard ..... Seple- 3 ' • . 5cMn Coiner ol Pomeroy ..., to Sept 2,3,4 9 00·5 00 ' 2 Family Moving and Garage Sale An tlques, Furniture Household arid Decorating Items E11ercise Equip· ment. Adult Clothmg Bear Run Ftd olf St At 7 Past ~ac:coon Creek FollOw Signs September 1 • 5 Large SaSe, 9 Till ? 6 M1les State Rte 218 From Route 7 lots Good Chlldrens School Clo thes. New Jeans Tops, Shoes. Lots Infant Baby Clothes, Adults, Also Mlscella· y.,....,_,._ e... cllner, Cushk)na var•erv or CIO!hlng , loll of Ul.sc lttma • es Beanie Bat11es Home !ng For E""'YYOJJ/8 oo n1 Dal11. 913199, 9·? 1107 Adrian A'f'enue Gallipolis Home Interior Toys Clothes, Baby FurniiUre Mise ALL Ytrd Salol Muat Be Paid In AdYinct. Baby l arge 63 Homewood Drive. 81d· wen September 1st To 1 Someth 588 Behind Bodtmers 9/6199, 113 Fourth Avenue 10·4, Nice Mens Ladles, Plus Size, · Boys S1ze 14 And Up Clothes, Mise Household Jewelry, Mowers Avon, Tin Collectables, Rain Cancels 3rd. oth. 9 To ? Clolhes, Furniture Tools, House· hOld ITems Lots Of MISe Food YerdS.Ie Sllurdo>l. Sepl. . , 9AM·1 rythiftO Mutt Go 1 FurMLtfe, At· Infant To hciiPf6lda, Toys 41h. t-? e.a, ______ 1ing , HOUIIWire. Found Black Female Puppy Found on Owl HoUow Rotd (304)117s-n.oa • DOZER WORK 740.992·7643 740·985·4180 ' 3111199TFN tton PUBUC NOTICE NOncE Ia hereby given thai 1 on Saturday, September 4, 1M, at tO:OO a.m., a public oalo will be held ot 21 I Woot Second StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmer's Bank and Savings Company porlllng lot, to sell fol cult the following colllterll: ·1111111 YAMAHA ATV 740-11912·3562 ~::..::.:::..::::..::::..: 1,. TrrRurr tl'll Sfd h IL'N' , iowfftJI rev J fUH/ lrf I~ New Homes • Vinyl Sid1ng • New GaJages •Replacement Windows •Room Additions •Roofing , WICKS HfiOUHG IHC. me do it for you. INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm 740·742·2138 good Public Notice 60 La.! and Found :F:-o-uno-:-_-det:-.-S;:,R::-osa~1-.,-.,-:,:-,,.-•"'•"'oc,l "Family Medicin~" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Univrrsity College of Osteopathic Medidne, Grosvenor Hall, Athtns, Ohio 4S701. FREE ESnMATES linda's Pal•tlftl Hauling Umestone &Gravel Reasonable Rates • Joe N. Sayre example of an 1atrogemc condt· (:1 ST. RT. 7 992-1717 SAYRE TRUCKING OOPM 7ooto NEED '10 REPLA~E YOUR OLD SUNGlASSES? uck • Cheer Loud! MeghanAvis HARIWEIL STORAGE t*:Jo4>- 7-7714. med1cmes and other treatments you need work wel110gether IISSELL IUILDEIS, INC. COinmufljty Ylnl Salt: s. . "'"' :Srd, I. 41h . Gr"" Terrac• In c.ntrlOOI'f ComjKIIM. furllilura, Woad IDgl m JL222 / a .... I lh •••.. . . . "1alrogen1c • IS a colog1st all prescnbe treatments for your maladtes without fully cons1denng the Other treatmentS you ar. rece1v1ng It IS easy for an 1atrogen1c 1llness to anse m thiS snuauon Your famtly phystcian has a more all-encompassmg respoH ns1b1hty for your health care e or 1 f she can make sure that al o the lOX 10$40 10 X20 $60 WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI Literally, this tenn means "phySI ctan mduced Illne ss .. The adverse reaclton you had to your blood med1t.:1nes t•11mJ llaragH, to an tndiVtdual are called " ldiOsyncrauc" reacuons You may have had an tdtosyncrattc reactton 10 your blood pre.sure medtctne More l1kely. how ever, 1s that you expenenced an unanticipated mterac[tOn between the several med1cmes you take There IS an obscure word that descnbes an undestrablc reacuon to a phys1c1an-prescnbed med1 pressure Services CLEAN HOUSE that are very tancommon or umque Ctne or treatment - Therefore, you should also ask your phannactst or doctor about IRlCr&CUORS between all of the ··medlctnes- you usc Havtng a famtly phys1ctan as pan of your health-care team r.duces the nsk of drug tnteracnons. too. As an example, ler's say thai your 1nterms1. urologiSt and gyne- The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ·- :-• ••• .. ....... . • •• • . ......... .' • # • -: • ' • ~= .·' . ..-·-•, ' •,_• .-'·:.. ' •,_ .-. '. .--.. •: �- .... 10 • The.Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • 6- ' Thursday, Saptember 2, 1199 ALLEYOOP • The Dally Sentinel • P9 11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio r a r aaJDO• NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ,, 210 a.,.lnesa Approved Master Licensed Elec· !riC IQR, WV025956 , Esti mate s Opportunity INOTICE I OH1Q VALlEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends that-you do bus t· MM whh peopie you know, and IIOT 1o Hnd money lhoough lhe Nil untM you have Investigated .. -..g. 2.9 Cents /Min PHONE CARD Ate. EASY SS MONEYII FEW Houral earn $500 ·$5.000 /Wk CASHI FREE Silos 1-800·997· -.24th ARE U LAZY1 I Am And Earn $1,000 A Day. No Selling . Not MLM. Froo lnlo Package. 1·800· ~.24HnXTV for ResidenHal (304)67S.7927. $4500. 7<10-949-2013. Beautiful Cleanmg . In your nome or busine ss Carpet a net upholstery to lnlenor/ exterlor wall&. decks and driveways. The complete cleaning service. Call 12.1.60 mob1le home, back dam· aged by tree , $400 OBO, 740- Cloorly CIMn For Froo I;J0<-67~ . e.-10 Mount's Tree Service "The Tree Profess ionals" B,ucket Truck Servic e , Top, Tnm , Removal, Stump. Grindtng Free Estimates Fulty Insured . Works Camp Bidwell, OH Call And Save. 1-800· 838·9568, 7•0· 388·96-il, Owner ~lei< AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 -20 Locations. S4K ·S10K . ...ooo Services Moont .-u l-100-3110-2t115 · 24 Hrs. tlonst A-1 Location , Plenty of Pa11<1ng, 4 Tanning Bods, well Sell together or S-rala. Call (740!· 387-11612 EARN fiOK THIS MONTHII Cui All real estate advertising in Is subject IO ttle Federal Fair Housing Act this newspaper of 1968 wtuch makes ittllegal to advertise •any preteret ICe, Nmttation or dtscrimlnatton -xl234. FRITO LAY !PEPSI lCOKE VENDING ROUTE . $1,000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES. ON GOING SUP· POAT. SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PR.lJFITS . 1·800· 131-7233 EXT 3503 advenlsements tor real estate whtcn is In violation of the law Our reaoors are hereby 1ntormed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper aru available on an equal opportunity basis. TUNITYI Ground Floor. Hurry Ltrnlte<l Time Only! Call Toll Free 1100-858-0110. MEDICAL BILLER Up lo $20 · S40 n-tr Medical Billing Soltware Company NMds People To Proceas MediCal Claims From Home Training Provleled Must Own Compuler. 1·800-434-5518 Ext. race, color, retigion , se)l tam11ra1 status or natiOnat ongm, or any intentiOn to make any such pJe1erence, limitation or d1scnmlnation • condlllon. $9500. 740·909·2453. New Heat PU01> Asking $14,000, 740.388-6335. 1990 1 4K72 Skyline 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths , 16Kix8 Deck, 12x10 Shed, washer, Dryer, Frldg, Stove, Set-Up On Rental lot, 2 MtleS From Holzer Hospttal. Great Shape, $15.500, 740-441.()6011. 1990 Clayton Trattor 1•x10. K1tchen Appliances stay 1 112 balh , 2 Belrms Covered Front Porch, Back Oeck Can be left on Rented Lot. SHARPII 11-t...().W 0.1$-T S499 Down All Singles , 5999 Down Doubles, Super Low Pay• ments, Limited Tlma, Oakwood Homes. BarbOursville, wv, 30..· 736-3409. Brand New 80's 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Just $239/Month Free Oall\lely and Set-Up! onty one at lhio Prtcol Hurryl Ookwood; GaiiiBrand New Ooublawlde 3 Badrooms. 2 Bath&, only S3401month. CD· AOM . Investment S4,995 • $8,995. Financing Available . Istend Automated Medical Servlc· es, Inc 800·322· 1139, Ext 050 \\Jklln KY, IN, CT. Win Our Beautllul Income -ProClueing Building In Malnel For Free Contest Rules !Building Prospeelus, VIsit www unicorncontest com Or Sand SASE· Unicorn Easay Contest, P.O. Box 1403, Bethel, Maino 04211. $200 Enlry Fee Requlfed. 220 Money to Losn fU NEED CASH77 WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Solei! Morlgagesl Annuities! Settlements! lmme~;tlate Ouoteslll "Nobody Beats OUr Prices • National Contract Buyers 800·490-0731 Ext 101 www.na~lcontractbuyars com $$$ OYEADUE BILLSIII $$$ConIOitdate Dot>lsl Sarno Oar Appro,.. NO APPLICATION FEESII I· 800-863-9006 Ext 936 www helppa)'-bils.corn $FREE CASH NOWS From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil· Help Mlnim1ze Their Ta11es Write Immediately 1ona Of Oolars, To Wlndlalls, 847-A SECOND AVE , SUITE 1350, NEW YOAK, NEW ~K 10017 FREE MONEY! ll's True Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50,000. For Debt Consolidation, Personal Needs, Medical B1lls , Education & Business Can TollFree HIOD-724-6047, (24 Hr$) CASH Or LOAN! Farm Capital Will Purchase Or loan Against ' Your Governmenl Farm Pay menta. (CRP/PFC) Call Farm Capital 1-8811·FARM·ACT (327· 12211). CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monthly l'llyments 20 ·50~•. Save 310 Homes for Sale $$$0 DOWNI HOMES NO CRED· IT NEEOEDI IGOV'T REPO CON· DO'S. TOWNHOUSES. HOMESI) t ·800-434-2434 EXT 3205. 1789 A'deljson Pike 3 Bedrooms, Includes 12 Acres & Free Gas Need Quick Sale. Prtee Reduced! Call For Detatls, 740..384-()()63 3 Beelroom House With 3 Acres Lanel Few Fr uit Trees, 2 Beetrooms, & Bath Upstairs, 1 Bedroom Front Room Dtning Room, Vijllly Room, Kl1chen, Sath Down· stairs Slls On Storys Run Road , Off Route 1, For More InformatiOn Call 740-367-7576 Atrer Noon, PriCe $49,500, Firm 3 Bedrooms, Bath & 112, Ranch Styte Home, Exceltanl ConditiO~. Located On The Corner Of Kl · 'neon & Teodora In Gallipolis. Ohio, 740-446·7928 Evenmgs. 5 Rooms, 1 Bath, Partial Basement. Gallipolis C1ty Schools, $4.500 Down Owner Wtll Finance, 740-441·1106 ARIZONA RARE BUY! Pristine 40 Acre Ranctles In Northwest Arizona From Only $495JAcrel Near Co lorado A1ver No Qualifying. Low Down EZ Terms! Selling Fast' Stagecoa ch Trails 1·800711 -2340 Buy Homes From $10.000 1 -3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing Possible , .for listings Call 800- 319·3323: Ext 1709 Five room house, lull basemen!. central atr, two porches, nice lot, near new shopping center In Mason, WV Stop paying rent ana start bu1lding equity m your own home, 740-992·3041 or 740.992- 3557 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Gov't "nd Bank Repo's Be ulg Sold NOW! Flnanc tng Available Call Now! 1-800-730- ==·sT~ ~;~~-~erest. 7772 Ext. 804Q . CREDIT CLEANUP! Send Name, Address. Phone To HL.G Financial Services. P 0 . Box 90257 , l'tttelug, PA 15224. HOME FORECLOSURES · NO MONEY OOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDEDI TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1·1100·916· 9191 xHS023. CREDIT PROBLEMS Slop Here HOMES FROM $5000 Wa Can Help. loans Available Foreclosed and repossessed No or low down payment. 13,000 And Up . No Feo 1·877· 163-9289 Ext 221 CREDIT • PROBLEMS .. STOP HEAEII WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE 53,000 AND UP. CALL TOLL FREE 1·877 ·663· 8289 EXT. 231 . FAEE CASH NOWI Wealthy Fa· mMiea Unloading Millions To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write Immediately: Fortune -LP 1, PMB 249·1628 Norlh Wilcox Ave - 249, Hollywood, CA 90026 GET YOUR CASH NOWI Oldest BUwer1 01 Structured SetUement&, Annultiea, And Government Farm Paymttnts Also Purchasing L.ol· terles And Private Mortgages Call Seltleme,nt Capital. t·800158·0006 www.aeutemantcapl · llt.corn Need A loan? Try Oebt 'Consoll: fallon. U.ooo · $200,000. Bad O.K. FH. 1·1100.770·0092, EXI. 215 c- Head a loan? Home , Aulo , & Consolidation, Good or Bad Credll. Call ton free · 677-658· 0551 . NIID AN IARLY PAYDAY?? No OffiCe Visit Necessary. Up To $500 Instantly. Call Toll Free 1· 177-EAALYPAY. 1St ADVANCE FREEl Lie tcc70036. RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In· V8110r Paya CASH NOW For Your s.tler Financed Mortgage, Real Estate Contract, Insurance Annully Highest Prices Free Quotes Why Wall? Call Alch, I· 100-888-&450. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES , DEEDS "OF TRUST NATIONWIDE . CALL lEN OWENS (TOLL FR~E) I· 188-399-1965 Credrt trouble O.K For CUfTent liStings call, 1·800-311·5048 ext 4640 Price Reduced- remodeled home. 4 bedroom. kitchen , rr. lr. bath, utility room, ale, beautiful view of rl~er, basement w/full bQih, 740· 992·9012 Three bedroom, 1 & 112 story: cedar and stone t}ome, stone chlm· ney. large windows, two baths , basement, covered deck , large garage, 18 112 acres, prl~ate , near Pomeroy, 740-992-6116 Two year old modular home, t .&8 acres, 2x6 construction , block foundation, three bedrooms. two bath&, large family room, attached one car garage, separate one car garage, large privacy fenced backyard, Ideal for children or pets, lront anel back large con crete porctlas with slelewalks, heat pump, propane gas, natural gas tap, satellite dish. 18x40 tinlshad pole building- air conell· lloned, heated, dry wall , ceiling fans, 112 bath, concrete noor. lo· cated SR 33 at Pratts Fork , 12 mite& lrom Athens, 15 miles hom Pomeroy, $102,000, call 740·593· 11527 Unlblll House, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, PartiBI Basement Finished. Appliances, 2 Car Garage, Fron1 Porcn, Rear Deck, 1 Acre With Fruit Trees, Basketball Court. S8t· alllte D1sh. Off 2t8. On Lewis Offer won't last! Only at Oakwood: Gallipolis, Oh. (740)·446· 3093 Buill Like Housel 1995 14x70 Dulch, VInyl Siding, Shingle Root, Ther,mopayne Till Windows, Skytights. Oak Trim, GE Appliances, Doci<s $18.500. After S. 740·256· 6980. Clean affordable previously owned names large selection available. Call Karena at Ri'l8r- dalo Homes. 7ol0-365-4367. Come see our large selection of us&d home at Rl~erdale Homes Neat, clean , financing available. Ready tor delivery. Call Nikki at 740'385-4367 For Sale 1967 Homectale Trailer Call After 5 PM. 740..388-9611 Large selechon of used tlomes , 2 and 3 bedrooms avallaDia. Excel· It'll cond~lon Great starter homes. Call Cheryl, 740-385- 4367 5 Bedroom local Repos a Fore· closures. Fee Financing Possl · l!le For Llstmgs: 1·800·719·3001 xt 185. 1275/Mo.. 1150 Do· posl1, 2011 Ctlllnut S"Mt, c;>alll· pdls, 7oo--.3871l. 2 BR Hou11 located at 1 I 12 Hagg St. , Pt. Plollant. S290 per mo. References and security de· pool -(304)882·2Z11 FOf rent- 3 bedroom home In PQ... "*"Y· no pols, 740,992-15858. For Rent: 28R House. 2 large Extra Rooms Built- In Garage $375 Per Month + security Deposit and Years Lease. (304}675House In Chester, good size rooms & yard, lOts ol posalbllllies, 614·501-8339after 7pm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x80 2 Bedrooms. Open Kitch· an. Living Room. Air, Electric Washer & Dryer, Refrigerator, Ralerences , No Pets, Deposll, 740-256- 11>14 t•x70 4 12x65 halltrs, $250 month, $150 depOSit, total elecbic, two bedrooms, no pets, 7-40-7.t2- & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air condUioned , $260-$300, sewer, water and trash lnclueled, 74D- 992·2167. Double Wlda On lot $250 De· posrt, 1·600-383-6862 ,330 Farms for Sale 26 Acres MJL , Horse Barn , 3 Bedroom House, 740-388-8504. Farm 56 Acres in Putnam County Evergreen Road Nice Home Site. Needs to be sold.(304)675- 350 Lola & Ac1'4!.1ge 131 Acres More Or less, Fenced, City School System, locatd In Clay Township, 740-3886504 2 114 Acres MA.., For Sale On Ro- ute 588, $35.000. 740.245-9448 2.•4 Acres, Homesite. Green Township, Gallta County, Scenic, Quiet, Close To Gallipolis, Some Restrk:tlons, 740-245-5776 30 acres· ridge top, halt trees, hall pasture lield w-Ith water and electric available, 25 mmutes to Gelha or Altlens, $1.t001 acre. must sell all Ott 143 & Kmgsbll"f Rd .. Meigs County, 740.992·5284 73 Acres--3 Bedroom, 2 bath. Ranctl Mme. 2 Barns, WOods and pasture Partially fenced Call Homestead Benet, Broker, at 1304)882·2405 or 882-2221 . 23 ACRES 2 Miles Oft SR 7 & SR 2111, Souln Of Gallipolis Singlewldes Allowed, Rough , Mostly Wooded, Road AI· ready Cut ln. Land Contract Available Only $27,000, 1·800· 213-8365. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Weter and Electric Ready For Hoo•·Up. Nice Lata. U,OOO.OO Eoch. Coll304-7l'3-61M. 360 Real Eatsle Wanted WANTED: MOBILE HOME PARKS 80+ Sites (Occupied) National Company Pays Cash !Closes FaSIII Toll-Free 888· 653- 2244 x13. We Buy Land . 30 · 500 Acru , We Pay Cash . 1·800·213-8365, AnthOny Land Co RENTALS 410 Hou- for Rent 2 Bedrooms, $325/Mo , + Uftlltles, No - 740-446--4313. o380. Nice Ground-Floor, 2BR , WfO Hook-up Rtlerence, Deposit No Pills. (304)675-516:1. Nice Unfurnlah•d 3 Bedroom Apartm.nt, Point Pleuant, 304- 67S.2015. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhOuse Apartmentl , lncluelet Water S.wage, Tra,ah. $315/Mo., 740· DUCTS BY MAIL Premium Brandl $22 75 & $18.00 Generic Brands $11 50 • $20 .25 Volume D•scounts & Group Rates FREE ll~trld Miniature Plnaherl , nrs lftllllld. (304)615-3381 . S&H In Continental US W/ 3+ CI<C Regiattrtd Jack Rulltll Ttrrltr Male, 3 Monttls, PartlaHy House _Tralneel, $125 , 7<10-255· Carton Ordera. Toll Frtt 1·817· 6162. 90!Ml662 F l - Fer Sale, 740-258·1922. For Sale : Patio Door, Replace· ment Windows, Whitfield Pellet Stove. Interior Doors Call alter For aale- hand led Quaker Parrot, ca17ol0-992·9910 Reglsttrad Alreelala puppies, rnaka great hunters. farm dogs, k)yal gentle Ptts. Shots, wormed. Mobile Home !of Aont. Call. 1740)· 446·1279 Three Bedrooms, with Fireplace, Bath & a 112 $300 oo Monlh Appo~ 10 miles RouM 7 Bladen Rei· arenca/Oeposit. No Pets! Ap- pol...,..nt Only, (1401·256-1568 Trailer for rent on Condor St., $250 par month, S100 deposit, caii74G-667·3083 altef 5pm Two Bdrms, Above Crown City, Route 7, Water Paid, Ale lnctud· ed. 740-256-8449 Al1er 6:00PM Two Beelroom $275.00 a month Approx 10 miles Route 7 Bladen Rd. Fleterence/Oeposlt. No Pets! Appointment Onlv. (740)·256· 15611 Two bedroom mobile home, Pomeroy. S150 deposit, $325/mo., also mobile home, lots, $90/mo, 740-949-2093. 446-0008 UH FORD EXPLORER fiOOI 080. Seized And Selling local Rental ProperlY. CottagO Apt. 2br. For SaJa : Three year old lawn A o - PUW/ Fer 5ale, AKC 8 WHkS Old, $250 Coli Evt~lngs, 740-388-{1002 $250 . Homestead RtaltV 304· rnowar.l304)675·3092. 675·SS.O. FULLY Tara Townhouse Apartments, very St:~acloua , 2 Bedrooms, 2 FlOOrS, CA, 1 112 Battl, Fully Car· peted , Adul1 Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $350/Mo No Pets, Lsasa Plus Security DepoSit ReQUired , After 5, 740·4•6~ 0101 , COMPUTERS. Poor Credit O.K! 1·800-520<;364 Bolore 5, 740-4*3481 Upstairs Furnished, 3 Rooms. Bath, CNtan, No Petal References & Deposit Required, 740-•48 - LOAOED PENTIUM GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· BEASHIP OA TIMESHARE? We11 Take ttl America's Most Sue · cessful Calt'pground And Timeshare Reule Clearinghouse. Call Rasort Sale~ International 1-800· Pup&, 740-256-1517. Musical Instruments 570 ' Bundy C larlnet $200 Excellent Condllk>n, 740 us 8981. FAR~.1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 423-596724 Hoors.· Mobile Home lot at Santa's Forest on At. 87. Water/Sewer, prireterences requlrtd . vate, Mobile, home site available between Athens end Pomeroy, call 740--7 WATERLOO 4 P.M Or 74D-643·26« After II PM 440 Appliances· Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Aanges. Refrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maylag, 740-446· 1795 For Sale: Reconditioned washers, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jackson Avo,.,., (304)67S.7388. APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, relrlgerators , rBnges Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 7•0-446-7398, 1·6811-818-()128. ' New And Used Furniture Store Batow Holiday Inn, Kanauga Beds, Chest&. Couches, Tablas, Much Morel Stop And See Us. 740 446 H82. Furniture, Apartments for Rent t & 2 Bedroom Apanment In Henderson, Deposit & Referenc· R& D's ,Used Buylna Partial Or Solid Cherry Wood Table And 4 Chairs, $225 00, Also Oak Ex· press Entertainment ~ Cetuer. Shelves & Glass Door, $225.00. 1·740-446-3514. Washer $95; Dryer $95, Electric Rangt~ $95, Refrigerator $150, Washer Like New, $205, (Has 1 Year Warranty~; Freezer like New $300. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vlno Stroot, Gallipolis, 740· 446-7398 2 Dryers for aate 3112 to 4 yrs. old (304)675-6693 Sporting Goods 520 992-2218. 1 bedroom apartment in Mldelleport, all utilities paid, $270 per monlh. $100 deposit, 740-992· Sportln~ Equlpmonl, Besl Oller, 740-4-46'9709. 71106. 530 1 Bedroom Upstairs, Clean, No Pels, Reterencaa, $300/Mo , Paki Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1~24 E Main Street. on Rt. 124. Pomeroy Hours M.T.W. 10.00 a m 10 6:00 p.lfl , Sunday 1:00 to UINIUes, 740-446·3667. 1 Bedroom, AJC, WID Hook-Up, Near Arbors Nursing Home, No Pets, Quiet locauons, S279JMo. + Ut~llles, 74o-44&-2957 1 Bedroom, AU UtHtla1 Included, $3115/Mo.. 740-441-()720 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· Antiques 6 00 p.m 740· 992·2526, Russ Moore o;wnar. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlaa 112 Carat Diamond Sotrtalro Rl~. sewer & lfash, VS·2 Clarity, 14K, Yellow Gold, 6 you pay gaa 6 electric, $200 per mon,lh, $100 Clapoeil, ?.t0-992· $2,000, Less Than One Year OICI, port, we pay water, 7606. Prong, TII1eny Band, AppraiSOd AI $1,100080740-446-4548. 1011tOx6 dog kennel excellent 2 Bedrooms With CIA, Gas Heat, Water & Garbage Pa1d, $300/Mo , Deposit Required . Aererences. 740-446-7456. ~ MallrOSS. $100, 7ol().~ $115 00 304-87s-5253. $4,500. Buclwtl that 111 a 215 hOe, '!..• • 740-44 Hl901 Evoolngs New Born To (Year Old, 740 - 25H412. . Nice used Appliances, turn11ura, freezers, Bedroom Suites, 01naltes, Lots MorJI (740)-446· 1004, 1740)-446-4039 any time. ,, Old Oak OresseJ & Chest $100; Con~ole Color TV $75; Gas Grill $40; Nice Coffee Tabla $25; Corner Curio Cabinet $80; Sears Tent, Sloops 4, $~5. 740 ·245· 5341 . ' . Oldar Public Sch9QI Computer And Software, Still l1o Good Work· lng Order 5150, Ot Best Oiler, 7.ta-<W1-D901 Even;f. OWN A COMPU!!1, PUT IT TO WOAK. S850 ·$3,5fi>MO. PT.IFt. FREE Details. Log~lo : htlp:l/ www.tt>n.com Aoctts'Cocle 5298 PRIM.:T,... , .:t Good Tires, 740-446-9853. OlrecTV Summer PrOmotion. CeM now 1-888-265-2123 Queen Sized Water 'Bed, Excel· tent CondiUon. $100.00. CaA 740· 446-,1525. Redllne stunt bicycle, new condl· bon. cost $400, sell for $200, NordiC tractc ski macNne, cost 11200 sell tor $500 , Pioneer DEH 45 stereo, $175, 740-!MS-2389. Tandy Computet & Desk With Accesaones; Wetsh1ng Machine & Antique Roller-Piano, 740-446- 03;!5, 7ol0-379-219tl. Tharrington FUel 011 Stove, 60,000 BTU, 2.Years Old, $400, New $640, 740-\!56-6316 WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH777 MMX Technology. We ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive tram $279 to 1358 Walk to shop & movie&. Call 740·448·2568. , Equal Housing Opportunity Christy's Family living , apartments, tlome & trailer renlals, 740-992·4514, apartments avail· able, furnished & unfurnished Firat Avenue , Gallipolis, 1 A 2 Bedroom Apartments , $250 & S3001Uo , Unfurnished, Security Deposit. References Aequlred, 740-446-1066, or Weekends 7ol0-441-<l952 Wolff Srstem Sunquest Tanning Cage, Call740-4*3409. 550 BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs, 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUAAANTEEI Natural, Dr. Recommeneled. 740-441 · 1982 - 5arrj>les. COOL DOWN Central Air Condntonlng Added To Your Furnact. Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces. Heat Pumpa Certified Installer. If You For lea&'B: One Bedroom, AC Apt . Comer 01 Second And Pine. $2501Mo., Plus Utilities, Security And Key Deposit, References Required, No Pets, 740-446-4425 Don't Call ua We Bolh Looel 740446-63011, 1·600-291.()098. Furnished Apt Downatalra' 3 Rooms. Bath. All Utilities Paid! 919 Seconel Ave. $275 .00/mon, VInyl Skirting Kill $299.95; 5 Ga" 1740)-446·3945 Gracious ltvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Alvlfslde Apartmftn1s 'In Middle- port. From $249·5:173 Call 740· 992·506ot. Equal Housing Opportunities OI!IODunt Mobile Home Parts & S14>Ptv Hugalnwntory ion Aluminum Fibtred Floor Paint S25 .21 , 5 Gal White ~oof Paint 157 69; Anchors $5; Doors I Wlnelow•. Gas & Electric Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts. lntartherm, Miller & Coleman Air Conditioner• & Heat Pumps. Bennett't Mobile Home Supply, 7.t0-446-9• 16 Gallipolis, OhiO. s.l 7~110 THE BQRN LOSER ,.ilL 1-\1\'llt '{(),) ~ 1 f!J..\1( .... t-10\1-\1 t-IC:> 10 e£ ·~Dof 1 710 Autos for Sale •sod CARS FROM 5500111 Buy Pollee lml)ounels & Repos. Fee . CALL NOW For LlstlngBI 1·800· 319-3323 x2156. CARS 5100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUNDS. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ties CaH Now! 800-772 -7470 , '95 DOdgo pickup, 112 ton, 4WD! SLT Laramie 11\JdC, IOadod, 80,~ mites, asking $10,000, 740-9851 34011. Pldt·Up, 314 Ton, Good Condioon, Al1er 6 P.M. 740-256-1489. 1999 Chevy TahOe 4x4, 2 DQOrt. Black, All Power, leather lntertof. 7000 Milos Cal740-386·8304 1996 Bronco XL 25K Mag Wf'leels, Tint Glass, Auto, 0 D. '": : 8, Loctcoot Hubs. New Tire~ . Stared. Adult Owned, S18,000 Firm.: 74o-.«e-7527,Aft8f6 ,1 740 r lo/ANTEO IT TO SEEM HOMEY' Motorcycles . 1984 Celebrity Euro - New Jasper Engine, rebuilt trans, $1200 115 HP, Chrysler Outboard 89at Motor Good Condlllon $600 080 (304)882·2625 OBO, (304)882·3921 1985 Chevy Celebrity station 760 wagon, runs good, S5M , 740· 992·1493. 1 Coli, •·II· v.wn..... ~-30 32 Don.- 2 AmllrOul look ' 3 s......... 4 Genlllcltull DI'Oducl 34 l'lbrlcal8d Bad, Pro 24, 20 Minute Bad With Face Tanner, Asking Price $2,500, 7ol0-388-9882. Word Processor MaclntoS 1' Classic II Stylewrlter Printer Wltl Keyboard And MOUII, $200, 740-4*2105. Building Supplies 2 ·ALL STEEL BLDGS, FAC· TORY LIQUIDATION 40x36 Was $10,8111, Soli $3.900. 50x90 was $2~.800, Sell $10,800 Doug 1100· 388·5314 Block, brick, sewer pipes, wlnd· owa, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·2•55121. 560 - ( -,) 5 811-rdo, • ·II· t2 Somotwonlll e AlloYe (poet.) 13 Mualclll notoo 7 lion foxy --> ~ass Nortb Pass 3• 18 Comporlthre -ng 20 Cottle 21 Rou.-lump Pass Eul Pass Pass Pass CELEBRITY CIPHER ' by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ara craatad from quotat100s b'; famous people, past and present. Each letter tn tne Cipher stands for another. Today's clw· 0 equals G 'WSYNP NY HDL . EKNHDWLHNP YJSZBY E y JAI;INPY OLJWLHKC J X MAV8E 'f'OU COlJLDTRADE IN LAST VEAR'S, SEEING AS HOW THE'f'IIE AARDL't' l!EEN USED.. .-~•.. ' '{OU 51-lOULDN'T LET WEIRD PEOPLE IN VOUR STORE, SIR .. • I .. : ' ·~-~~ .. NY J X ' HDL PIESBL IN 0 D H BLIISYYC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every man should keep a 1alr·Sized cemetery rn wluch to bury thelaulls o1 hrs lnends."- H.W. Beecher (<:11~ by ~EA. Inc 2 '::~~;~' s©~onlA-"~trs· __:~==--=-= llllllo~ "" CLAY L . POlLAN 0 low to lorm four I WOII lAM I Rearrange &ett.n of the four ~erambled words b. ~mplo W04'da HENBID II QAKU E 1-..,.:0-;.Y..;L~D_,Err-11!, 3 I I I 1 . .:_, ~::=~==~~~ Our new netghbor was very standoffish Granny says that 1f folks look down thetr noses ,theymaygetthewrong--··- L-.L...J.L.-..1..-oi.-.J.L....-1. • THESE SQUAHS . • Comploro lhe chockle quoled by flll.ng in the m•amg words you dewlap from step No. 3 balaw. PRINT NlMfRED LETTERS IN UNSCIAMILE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • l'rl'ttl 111111 SCRAM LETS ANSWERS Valtse- Teeth -Knack- Clumsy- THEM ALL Don't gtt !lung by hrgh prrm! Shop lht ciGssi(i<d SKIIOrl. . Famous quote "You w1n some. lose some, and some get rat ned oul, but you have lobe ready for THEM ALL " ITHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9 I Pela for Sale AKC Bassett Hound Puppies. Trl$t75 . coiPf, Vet checked !ao:I)S76-2126 or (304)576-2489. AKC Basse11 Hound Puppies, $200 Each, Roady 8130199 De· po~lt Will Hold, Both Parents On 1988 Ford Tempo Nice, Good Shape, 80,000 Mites, Bucket Stata, Automatic In Floor, 740· 256-6228. 1989 Corsica lTZ , excellent shape, retail $3,150 . asking 12,500. 304-895-3940 aftor 5 pm. I 989 Ford Tempo, .t door, au1lomatlc, dependable car, $750 automatiC, runs QQOd, $.t50 080, 1988 Ponllac Sunblrd, automatic, runs good, S8QO 080; 1967 Maz· da 626, automaltc, 4 door, 4 cylinder, gas sa~er, $595; 1992 Chevy Ca~aller, 4 door, 4 cylinder, Ice co~ air, 9utomat~. $1150 M&J Auto Open Monday thru Friday. 12·6. 740-388-9693. 1991 Ford LTD Crown VIctoria, 4 door sedan, eKcellant condition, 75,000 miles. new tires , brakes, exhaust. loaded, no rust , $5500, 7ol0-742·2887. 1992 Ctlrysler, New Yorker, Auto, Cruise, Air, AMfFM Tape, 4dr. Int .. ext .. engine, excellent Runs groot $3500. Calll304)675-1504. 1992 Shadow, looks and runs llk8 new, 70K, cold air, automattc, sunrool, • cylinder, spoiler, reel , $3650, 740.949·2045 """'lngs. I 994 , 98 Olelamoblla, 4 Door; Loaded, 45,000 Miles $8,700 oo AKC Bo•er Pups Sl50 To $225, 1-740-882·7512 256·1666 AKC German Shepherd Pups, White , Or Sliver /Sable ; Snow Cloud Uno, 740·245-9213. AKC Registered Basalt Hound Puppies, Anel Siamese Kittens , 740-il67-77~ Sunburst e•c conel~ , SERVICES 080, 1986 Ford Tempo, two door, Premises, 740-256-168Ei. Both Parents On Premises. 7-40· 84x30 $4200. 304-87S.5187. 810 , Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references turnlshed Es - tablished 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870, 1·800·287-0576. Rogers Watorproollng. Appliance Parts And Service· All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlenca All Work Guaranteed , French Clly Maytag, 740 ·446· 7795 C&C General Home Mamtenence- Painting , vinyl siding , carpentry, doors. windows, baths , mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Cl"'et, 740..992- 6323 L.1~1ngs1on's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, free estimates, IUetlme guaran1ee 12yrs on job experi - ence (304)895·3887. 840 1995 Monte Carlo Z:M, E•celtent Condition, 89,000 miles . Price Residential or commercial wiring new service or rapa!rs . Master l 1 censed electr ic ian Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304·675· 1788. Thursday, September 2, 1999 Pay liule heed to how much longer it may take tc;> achieve your ' ambi110ns as you begtn your annual btnhday year cycle. It's not how you open, bul how you finish 1hatcoun1S, and yours will be 81"•1. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Little ac1S of kindness can go a Ions way today towards gening people who are ' dasagreeable to become cooperative and harmonious. This can include simply no1 noucmg their bad bchav· •or. Know where to look for romance 1995 Butck laSabre Custom, 4 Or, Pwr Wndws , Pwr Seat, T ill Cruise , AMIFM Cassens , Allmu nlm Wheels , 64 ,000 MHes $8,700 00 74()..882-7512 (304)675·2714 or (304)578· ASTRO-ORAPB Electrical and Refrigeration and you ' ll find rt. The Astto-Graph ' Matchmaker instantly reveals which ' signs are romanhcally perfect for , you Marl $2.75 to Ma1ehmaker, c/o 1hrs newspaper. P.O Box 1758, Murray Hrll S1ation. New York, NY 10156. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) As the dock licks on today, that reclustve, .. Commumcat.J.on can go a long way today towards g1ving you some answers you ' desperately need "to accomplish a personal ambition. Talk ·to everyone in your field of endeav- or. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Don ' t take for granted 1hat a deal is in the bag when 1t comes· to some type of aBI"ement you suk. Keep 1he lines of d1alogue for negmiation open until thrngs "" .completed. CAPRICORN IDee . 22-Jan. 19) Some type of message you'll receive today concemmg an Important JOb you're undenaking could be di51ort· ed. Don '1 hesitate to liS1en to differmg thoughts no matter where they •budget in tact GEMINI (May 21-June 20)1fyou off the day 10 a srumpy mood, tnsisting everything be done your way, quickly tum Ibis find yourself starting attuude around and you w1ll get the cooperalion you want. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The come from. AQUARIUS (Jan ARIES(Much21-Apriii9)Treat everyone as a friend today, espccral· ly cohons al work or oervice people who are working on a problem for you. They'll try harder to occommodatc your desires. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don 'I stve rn today to spendms household funds on somelhing friv· olous for yourself. The mere thoughl of your fam1ly's needs w1ll keep your 20-Feb. 19) Av01d getung mto financial proJects With somebody JUSt because she or he is a good friend . That person mrght mean well, but seek expen advice first from those 1n the know. only way you can gain the collaboration you need from others today as 10 be up fronl about what your fears and apprehensions are concemmg a JOint effort: Don 't hold anythmg back. LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) Ahhough ncgalive mood you m1gllt expencrice PISCES (Feb. 20-Much 20) Don'1le1anyone make small or large c ould tum mto one of hope and JOY decisions for you today. because all endeavors, 11 wquld be w1ser today when somethong lucky happens to chances an: what is _good for therp won 'I necessanly be nsJ>t for you. Be 10 put your own petson. through dealmgs Wllh people. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov I DOWN iA!i" worller, 36 Oulcla'o high a In a - l d noll I Ole. 31 word 37 nn1 t'rv.l Flrat-rate 39 ,._, or poem 11 12 __, self of a loser. That requ1res findtng a suit with more cards in one hand than tn the other, whtch are either wmners now or wtll be m lime -here, spades . BulrfWest holds up his spade ace one round, you wtll need a dummy entry to get to the third spade. So, wtn trick one with the diamond ace, cash the heart ace (the king mig hi drop), and continue wilh lhe spade king. Let's suppose West wins wtth the ace and contt,nues Wtlh the diamond I 0 You wm with dummy 's lung, cash the spade queen to squash your jack, and call for the spade I 0, on which you discard your rerriatning dra· mond Play another !rump, and when everyone follows, you can claim, los· ing one spade, one heart and one club. PEANUTS you matenally ,, ......... 57 TapMiry IF S TIM ~_,1,;..~1"~:.,.1,;_.;1;-.,.1"s-1 Q '{E5, SIR .. 11D LIKE TO l!lJ't' SOME SCHOOL SUPPLIES,, Auto Parts & Acceseorles 27 (2 wmners first. You must dtvest your~ ' t981 Chevrolet • Wheel Oriv~ TRANSPORTATION EXT 71132. . $8500, 740-992·2209. 51 ConMetlcut wedding dress size 6 never worn 8x8x4 Dog Kennel 6 Month& Old, 2 Dog .Boxes, Latter Jaeks New Brand; 1993 "LanDau• Flat Bottom Boat like New, With Trolling Motor: Simmons Rifle SCope 3 • 91t32 New, Camillus Amtrlcan Vfllellila Series Knlte Branel New; Chicken Or Pheasant Incubator 8 Monlh& Old, Heat Lamp And ' 1185 GMC Jimmy 4x4 Maroon ' Automatic Transmission, P Cruise, Anij LOck Brakes, EloclrtO 4K4 Shll~ Traltorlng Pkg., 4 3, V-8~ Excollant C o - . Inside & Our, New Factory Exhaust, New. '92 Astro AWO G&adlator, ~ 55 Actor - - 35 £nlhuoloom tion , you wtll rarely gam an insight into the location of missing key honor cards. However, if an opponent btds, you have been given a bluepnnl.. Don't forget to read the plan and act on it. In lhis deal, you reach four hearts after West kicks off w11h one dtamond. He leads the diamond queen. What ts your line of play? When tn a sutt contract, first check your losers, then count your winners, Here, you are faced with four losers: one tn each suit. Without any opposition btdding, you might • • incorrectly! •• hope that the trump finesse is working. However, you are mtssmg only 14 hrgh-card points, yet Wesl opened. So, he must have the heart ,k ing. Apparently, you have 10 tricks v1a two spades, four hearts, two dia· monds and two clubs, but that's not much use if the opponents take four FRANK & EARNEST • or If you have an uncontested auc - 1995 Chevy 5-10 Standard, 2 Bl ' 4 Cylinder, AMIFM RadiO, G~ ConciiiOn, 740-441·1354. amttm canette, $3500, 740·992, - 17 -lng 11 Cornponlon 54 Wind-pow a ad By Phillip Alder 992·2213 Brakes, one Owner, $13,995, CaJ 740-446-72119 bird Listen, think, act 1993 Dodge one ton, 5 speeel ~ steel bed. wooden racks. 740-. 2209. rcctll " ,, .8eltlmore _. ,. ,..,.... ....... Opening lead: • Q. ' $37 00 Per 10o; All Brass Com· preS&Ion Attings In Stock 5:30, 740-4*9066 P.M. 7 Horses For Sale, Prlcea Start $300, 4 Quarter Horses a 1 Ap· patoosa & 2 Tennessee Walkers, I HEAR YOU ROBIN•Iaa BOUGHT YORESELF BLUE II SOME SPIFFY NEW SEAT • '9 1 Plymouth Voyager, air, cruise. Livestock 1• 1989 S·10 Truck with or wunou( Slide In camper. (304)675-4631 . ~~=+=¥. 314 200 PSI Only, 740-441-1763 Carytng Case, Canon BJC-70 Printer $1 ,250, 7.t0-441·1971 9·5 up truck. $2500 OBO, (304)6112· 3921 ' Weal 1t Pass 4• '.! Al1er 6 00 740-446-6808 630 BARNEY 1986 OMC 4WO, full size, ptck"' 730 Vans & 4-WDs · Equipment 740-446·1675 Soudr 9'· ~ ' Massev Ferguson 50 Gas With Loader John Deere 820 Diesel, , Wagon Load Salel Hydrollca, Electrical And Tractor Parts\ Boll1, Pipe Fitting JMdens Farm • $21 95 Per, 100; I' 200 PSI Wtllte Kenmore Washer $80; White GE Washer $70; While Kenmore Dryer $70, Call Aller AST P133 Laplop, MMX, I 6ghd, 55K Modam, Floppy /CD, Touch· pad, 32 Meg RAM, Deluxe Nylon 1304)576·2147. All aoe clean & wtllkept. '' Atwtllw10 PI011D . . . . . . . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West _, llltltl bow hunting $125 (304)675· 4901 2 Piece MuiU-Colortd living Room Suite (Couch & Chair) Good Condlllon, Serk>us Inquiries BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON M.F. 150 T;actor, No. 12 Baiter, Ford 501' Mower. 3 pts. Hayrake, Oliver II Bouom Plow $8,.t00. 2 hon;e Rubber Tlra Wagon, $500 I" ' ' • 9 4 3 • 10 I 7 5 A 9 4 Warren and Sweat TreeStand. 250 lb. Rating Used 2 years 2bdrm apts , total electric, ap· pllances furnished, launelry room factlltlas, close to school In town Applications available at: VIllage Green Aptt 149 or call 740·992· no pels, 7ol0-992-5858 John Deere 60, Mrything new or rebuilt, priced on Inspection. 740- . 4t0els1 Klclold • Cro<lllll-800-659-0359 304·675-8011 Apartment tor rent In Middleport, after 4.00 (740)·643·2644 olter 6"00 • K7 • Q J 10 8 Finance, •o• Oownl Past Credit Problema OKII Even If Turned Down Before!! Reestablish Your 111" Dloec:TV Sotolllto Syoleml· 1'1118, 740-446-1163. struction blankets, construction barrel& . Phone. (740)-643·2916 3612. __ ,...,.. Speakers, 2 t o• MTX Subwoofers, $100 100Watt Optlmua Amp, $40 170Watt Optlmus Amp, $60 140Wa.tt, Autotex Amp $90 Used Utile. ('l04)675-1504 $69 oo, 3 month rree programing with NFL Tld<lt Purchase llmlled ttme otter, cal 1-80Q.n9-8194 4 Rooms & Batt!, Garage Apart· menl Stove & Refrigerator. WBah· er & Dryer, New Carpet & Paint, Security Deposit, $250/Mo , No ~ackhammers, air drills, con- 742·3020. New Electric Wrangler Pride, 4 whHI scootar. l304)773-5207 Waterline Special 18 Ft. Flat Tr811er Dual Whee.ts , Make Great Car Hauler, $450 , Miscellaneous Stool l!oamo, Plate nmp that fit& 416 Backhoe $~.200; 5andblaster $1,300' MIS· • 9 8 6 3 • 3 2 •AJI064 t A 7 2 • QJ 2 DOC 1979 GMC Truck , 112 Ton, good shape, asking SI.BOO (304)882• Yarel Concrete Bucket $700 .00, 2,000 Gal Water Tank $650 oo. 46 Alrlcen - 14 T•- c11y !2 - .) = -~~ n u - Eut • A 7 52 • COVERS, 11700: 16' Trench Box $3,500 00; 3 Arrow Boards $1.200 each, Oland, $500 080, CJII 740·992· S385.00 mo. + deposll 1304)7735577 Loovo Message. 3111 EOH 742-3311 or740-742·1-400. 720 Trucks for Sale 3129 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OhiO, 1-80().537·9526 2 BR Apartment, New Ha~en Area, All utilities Included Rutllnd tot Salol . Clean, newer useel cars , good variety, reasonable rates, 740· Cat 215 Hoe $30,00, •21 Chev tJlotor $650 , 45' Parts Trailer cenaneous hanel tools, Tar Kahle $300 00; 40ft extended Trailer Longaberger Baskets 98·98 Christmas CoU•cUon And 96-99 Easter Collectll!fl. Au Have lin· ers, Protectors And Tle-Ons, Household Goods QUICK CASH King Size Water Bed, Full Wave Large 28" churnh bell on metal MERCHANDI SE GOOD USED ~ · For Sale: 1992. Ford Tempo GIJ N;, PW, PS, (304)67!5-4014. 1-1100·3 t 1·5048 ex1. 9287 Condition, $350, 7.oi0-256-IC>I4. 12 laft clolhllrt 20 WOI'Ihlppor, 111111111 e3 Weal / 1999 Montt Carlo Z-34, Black1 loaded, Mu&t Sell. 7<10· U6-5983, leave Message, Wi~ FftlmlliOO Klndlewood /Woodburner, Good • K Leau~er, Sport, Luxury & eoommy cars Thlc:U, 4x4'a utility & """" For cumont isllngs, cal, _460 Space for Rent EEK&MEEK Fee. -·Coli _, • Q 10 4 • Q9 as • Ke5 Fee t -800·409· 7511 Ell:t. 9088.' _:_:__..:........o._ _ __ _ Soutb • K J &e!ZEDCAA8 1519. 510 Norlla t 998 Pontiac Trana Am 3SO V·ll\ lS-1 Corvette Engine, Automatic, T· Tops. Montoon Stereo wnr. 12 011c CO Changer In Trunk: Dark Navy Metallic With GreY, leather Interior WIU Take P~r~ Oij Or Reasonable Ofler. 7•0·446 - Registered English Coon Hound 5PM, (304)675-7652. -ttdon 40-tlay 1, _ - U Tlley'N yaUd • . . . . . .IMd 46 1D Klmplll'o plo -·· tldng curftd 15 11198 Ford Muota~ $100 lOBO'. Salzod And Selling LOCIIIy. 1' II00-40tH511, Ext 80119, Foe. For Sale· Super Ntntendo with 24 games. (304)67H395. Whole Estato.7'\()-3117-D2110. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $335/Mo. , Plus Raterences, Deposit, Also 1 Bedroom $275/Mo , Trl!lah a Water Included, 740-643-2916 After Air, COIIOtto, Automatic, u· ~ Now, FO< Pay Ott, $1S,500 , 74Qi - 1 0. 4548 2 Bedroom Trallar $3001Mo , + Deposit, Water Included, 740· 441-QOOO, 74()-441·1238. Mob1l1 home tor rent In Pomeroy •area. no pets, 740-992·5858 11111 Oodgo ca.-. Low Milot. $150, 740-992-76811. 1304)675-4136 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlsh&d and unfurnished, sacuruy deposit required , no pats, 740 - Special 28x80, 3 or •BR $1000 Down. $349. per mo. Free Delivery & Selup. 1-1100-891-6777. Modern 1 Badroom Apartment, 740 ~~e DISCOUNT TOBACCO PAO · ·Mot>lo Home Lol Fer Aont - · Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 oncoo Aoqulred, 7ol0-256-1!122. New 38R 2 Bath, 14 Wide. $500 Down. $210 permo Free Air I· 800-69t-67n 691-6777 Pitot Program, Renters NMdeO 1· choCOIIII OliO btadt. AKC Aog· 271'~. OS reQUired. (304)675·1972 R- $75,000, 740·256-1709 "HOMES FROM •1 0,0001" I · Outbulldl~. Now Bank Aepo's Only 3 Left, I· 600-383-41862. New 4SFI 16 w1de . $500 Down, $245 . permo, Free Air, 1-800· AKC Reglatertcl PorMrantana, 800-:J83.68e2 ' 2 Bedrooms, Stove, Ralrtgerator Fur nished, Garden Space Wilh or P!)II& 1740)-446-3093 REAL ESTATE Call740-448-2280 1995 Fleelwood 14 Ft x72 Ft 2 2 Bedroom Mobllt Homo, S3201 Bearooms, 2 Full Baths, CIA, All , Mo , Deposit $15Q, 740...6-D368 Electric, Payon 524.000. 740- Evonlngl This newspaper Will not •now1~1y acoept For tnrorm&tlon, & Appointment 4035. 1988 Redmond Danville 14l70 Also . Has E~tpando , Very N ice , Froo Delivery and Set·Up. Limited MEDICAl BilliNG Unlimited In· come Potential No Experience Necessary. Free lnlormatlon & - 1980 1.. x65, two bedroom, two bath, new air condnloner. great 256-9382. 4187. - 992-7761 or 7ol0-992-2213. 1601 based on · INTERNET BUSINESS OPPOR· t4x70 IWO bedroom, two full baths, carpet , air conditioned. call 7410• nyl Siding , $15,0Q0,..!40·386- DENTAL BILLER Up IO $20 ·$40 Mr Dental Btlllng Software Com- Taxes, Protect Assets Onty S.rlous People Please! 1· 800-320- 14 Ft 1t80 Ft t995 Nonls Windswept, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths. Take Owr Payments, 740·9926660 . • 1989 New Hampshire Ux70 Mobile Home. 2 Beelrooms. 1 Bath, All Electric Appliance With CIA , Gas Furnace. Shingled Root, VI· Beevty Sllon: tor Sale. 7 Sla· 480. 992·5039 -rno5Sa91· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIITY ISSI? No Fee Unle$S We Wlnl H!88·5112·3345 +IMo, Income CASHI 100% Flnarw:e Available pany NHds People To Proceu Medical Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer. 1·800·223· 1149 Ext . 12x52 house trailer will'! add·on roo m , centr11 air, awning, patto, okl btU very good , on renlad lot. 2 hdroom1, 19 Evans HatghtJ, ACROSS 22) financ1al consaderauon IS prevaJent m them out of your m1nd for the moment Your lucky break w1ll come t \ �~ge 12 • The Daily Sentinel Company to retire Beanie Babies, but is it the ~d of an era? CHICAGO !AP) - The message "all Beanies will be retired" - came in a flash on Ty Inc .'s Web site and th"n disappeared. startling and confusing the Beanie Baby legions. Women ~ s Center to consider , emotional issues at program Imagrs of Women, a conference . offerin g women of all ages the opportunity to address physical. Could it be that the Oak Brook, whi ch has an auctwn site dedicated Ill .. toymaker is really bringing an to reselling the toy s that first start end to the Beanie Baby. one of the ed a craze when they hit the market hottest toy crazes of the decade? Or fi "e years ago. is it just a marketing ploy? The· privately-ow'ned company Either way. toy experts say com- has distributed more than I 00 charpany president Ty Warner is likely acters, from dinosaurs and teddy to revive a market that ha• steadily be.ars to birds and zoo animals . bee n losing interest in the cuddly The company·s revenue was . animal toys. estimated at just $1.7 million in ··Ty Warner is a very sman man. -1995 but had ballooned to $674 He knows how to create a produ'ct. million by las1 year, according lo He knows how lo create deman.d ,'' NPD Group Inc .. a market research said Leonard Tannenbaum. presi- firm. dent of Collectingnalion .com, Discontinued. or retired models lectibles for adults who could sell a single toy for as much as SI,OOO. The lengths people have gone to get Beanie Babies are legendary. Consider the former bank president and his wife who were charged in Wisconsin earlier t.his year with embezzling millions of dollars - a good chunk of 'it used to buy Beanie Babies. In Salinas, Calif.. a woman admitted using stolen credit card numbers to feed her habit of buying Beanies. ' Anne Nickels. a Ty spokeswoman. had little to say when have been the hottest sellers, leading some toy industry expens to believe that Ty Inc. is simply trying to rekindle interest in the newer and perhaps oversupplied toys . '" Beanie Babies right now are really being bought ... by the pure collector, whereas they were the rage a year ago ... said Jim Silver. publisher of The Toy Book, a New York -based trade publication. Beanies initially became popu-, lar because their price of $4 to $5 was affordable for most children. Later. they became valuable col- reached Wednesday at the company·s hea<lquaners. She confirmed that the message posted on the Web site was legitimate but declined to say why the company made the decision - or whether the company would be making any new Beanie Babies after the first of the year. · While collectors puzzle over Ty"s cryptic statement, there could be a sign from the company in the name of one of its soon-to-be released bears. The bear is called "'The End ... spiritual and emoti onal issues. is being o ffered by 'Hocking College's Wo men 's Center and will The theme for the . ; ixth annUal conference held during Womcn·s Health Month 1s ··Passages" an'd · June Ho lley. pr(•sidcnt and Today: Sunny High: 80•; Low: eos Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 60s Se~tember found~r a CtiOHnunilv cco nomio..· dcvcl op mCnt organi zat i;m will hc the fcalUrcd spcakt•r on Thursday. Kathlee n Kutskn. Women's Cc nh.:r .::nnrJinator. :-.aid a panel o r ·wJSL: women" w1ll share the m0s1 mean· ingful passages of th~.: ir lhcs on Fri· day. A few of 1l1c ~~ 11 cd ukd s~.·s/lions i~cludC pass ages of pan:: nthnnJ . yoga for stress man agc nlcnL. aro ma Southern, .Eastern volleyballers win, Page 4 Senior sentiments, Page 6 Court news, Page 3 assa ~h _Meigs County's increase the mayor's salary. He then made a motion lo decrease the salary S100 a month which would make it $300 a month. The motion to decrease the salary was passed by Council. Lavender suggested that a committee be named 10 remove th~ diving board at London Pool. Roben Wingett, grants administrator, reponed that a bridge across the creek 10 Carleton Cemelery has been co.mpleted and asked council to approve payment. He also suggested that Council apply for Issue 2 fun~ for future village projects. Councilman Mony Wood reported on various street signs in the village. He suggested a type of sign to be used and noled how many are needed. both replacement and new. He also noled that blacktop is needed on State Participation in th e <.'onference that eKtc nd s from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dai ly is free but there is a luncheon fee of $10 eac h day. If participants want onr Hoc kin g College course credit for attending the confer~ n ce or a CEU. an additional $63 will be assessed. Kutsko .sai d scholarships are availahlc. College's · Women·s • Center rc.:civcd a grant from the Ohio Dcpanmcn t of Health and Area. Health Edu cati on Center at Ohio Untvcrsity to help fund the ,. ··' conference. For information or to register, call 740-753-3591. e>ltcnsion 2112 or 2206. .. ,. DRIVER CITED - James Spaun, Jr., Racine, was cited fllllure to. yield after he struck thla 1994 van, driven by Chrlalto-1 pher Rendolph, on State Routu 338 on Thureday afternoon. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Randolph, 17, wea driving north on 338 when hla car was struck by J:>paut1, ai Speun, 75, turned left onto Yellowbuah Road. van, owned by Stephen Randolph, WIS towed from the scene, and no nrloua lnjurlea ware reported, although Marie Spaun;-a paaeenger In Jamea $paun'a vehicle, and Nathen Martin and Jordan Hill, panengera win Randolph's van, ware treat· ed at the acene by the Racine emergency squad. - - - Regional Briefs Vehicles crash in northern Ohio fog • '99 ·Malibu® '99 Blazer® 4-Door Masons award Kristina .Kennedy scholarship The Scottish Rite Masons head q uartered In Co lumbu s rcce r11l y awarded a scholarship 1(1 Kristina M. Kennedy of Pomeroy "'The Scot tis h Rite ' Masoni c Scholarships arc given to qualified srudcnls in recogn it ion of scho last ic and all -around achie veme nts," said Georg~ W. Stevens, chaim1an. in making the announ ce ment. " Our goal i> to help young people fulfill their career goals by asSISting them financially as they further their education beyond high sc hool." Kri stina. daughter of Mr. and . Mrs< Glen Kennedy, ts atte nding Ohio Universi ty. The 1999 grad uate of Meigs High School has exce lled ' scholastically while being involved ' •Standard 4-wheel ABS • Air conditioning . transmission MUNROE FALLS, Ohio (AP)- An unpaid city income tax bill of 19 cents has led to $900 in lawyei and coun costs for a suburban Akron coupie. · . · . The problem for Heidi and Steve Celaschi slarl~d when they failed to pay 'their 1997 income tax bill on time amid the. confusion of their move from nearby Cuyahoga Falls. . · The city of Munroe Falls tried to reach the couple, Wh!J have an unlisted phone, and sent tax notices by mail aod certified mail. The Cetacjtis said tliey never got ·any notice. Their case was due for trial on Thursday but was settled beforehand with the couple agreeing to pay $382 in Municipal Court costs and the city dropping the charges. · City Law Director Richard Goldsmith said taxpayers must. file for an extension if they don't send their tax forms and payments pn time. "What are we suppos~d to do with people who don't pay their taxes?" Goldsmith asked. "ll's not fair to the folks wh<l do pay to let this sit, sit, sit." •Standard 4-wheel ABS •Standard Vqrtec~ 4300 V 6 ... that puts ·out 190 hp and 250 lb.-ft. of torque •Theft-deterrent system ~ •Theft-deterrent system •+speed.automatic I s1,500 Cash Back* ' . ~2,000 ·Cash Back* • • she is the reigning queen of the Meigs <:;ounty Junior Fair. Stevens· noted that Freemasonry has historically . been dedicated to the importance of ed ucation and the awarding of the scholarship to .. l:<.ennedy is anothe r md,ication of arc given to the chi)dren of Scottish Rtte Masonic familie s or to yo ung people · who have been acti~ in Masonic related organizati ons such as DeMolay, RainbQW and Joh's Daug hters. The grands arc m0dc over the I5slate Northern Jun sdic tion . Tota l sc hol arship s i!l. the jurisdictinn is $400,000 I<Jr the 1999-2000 period . · A year ago 345 coll cgo students in ·the di strict were he lped by Abbou Grants. The Scotti sh Rite Valley of Colurnbus has granted 3 11 See Your Local Chevrolet• Dealer Today! 1-800-950-2438 or 'WWVV,chevrolet.com '· . . No rnatte.r how you look at it, you're jn the money. ., lhroug:h a legacy of former Sovct' J cign Grand Commander Leqn M. · Abholl. In rece nt year, , the fund has been st rcnglh en~d hy sharing in annual contributions to the "blue" envelope appeal by 'the Fr~ternily's 321.0{)(1!11cmbcrs. I Man accused in Amtrak stabbings a"algned 'Cash Back offers available only to residents o(FL. GA, NC, SC and select counties in AL, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH .. TN. VA and WV. For more detail~ caii1-B00-950·CHEV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 9130199. Not avatlable wtth spectal GMAC fmance or lease offers . The Chevrolet and Malibu Emblems are registered trademarks of the GM Corp. ~1999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! 111 j OPEN CENTER - Partners In the new Malga County One-Stop Worldorca Devel· opinent Center on Hllend . Road in Pomeroy attended' an opan house on Thureday. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Trlsh McCullough, executive director of the Gal· lla/Melga Community Action Agency; Cathy Radevlck, the center'a coordlnetor; Oorna Smith of the Urilveralty of Rio Grande; Susan King of Adult Baelc Litera· ' accessed through the new center. Those seeking employment will be able to meet with OBES staff on Thursdays, eliminating the need for a trip to Rio Grande, the location of the nearest OBES center. · cy Education; Ruth Frank, representing COAD Title V; and Sharon Moles, OBES. Back, 1-r, Dewayne Poling, director of adutt education at tha Washington County Career Center; John Coetanzo, auparln· .t endent of the Athana/Melgs Educational Service Center; Debra Miller, Ohio Rehabilitation . Services Commlnlon, and Meigs County Commlealonerl Miele o.venport and Jeffrey Thornton. They can also use the center's resources to prepare a resume, access the internet for employment opportunities through Ohio Works First, and check the center's bulletin board for regional job p(>stings. . Drought helps southern Ohio police in war on drugs By CHARLEY GILLESPIE . sore thumb." Aaaoc'-ted Preas Writer Here are 1998'S top "We look for trails, but the plants themselves also stand · 10 counties in oui this year because the ones that are surviving the COLUMBUS (i\P) -Finding marijuima plants buried deep in the southern Ohio hills is much easier this year mariiuana seized: drought are being watered and given fertilizer," AI may because of the drought. So is finding those who plant said. them: . L Gallia $7.075,000 " With each mar ijuana plant wth about $~,000, y~u ~a.n "If you see a guy walking in the woods with two 5-gal- ~ ~ · $S 223500 see why pol growers try to ta e very goo care o t etr Ion buckets, he is probably not out there watering now· 3. Hardin $3.203.000 pAia nts." 'd f h • .. 1may sat most o t e stales manJuana crop comes _ ers," Ross County Sheriff Ron Nichols said. Athens $ 3 000 4 s~: ~~::ooo fFrodm th e sfofiuthe rnh0hiodwh eredthe droughht is m ohs~ severe. Forced to water to make up for lack of rain, growers S. Logan are producing crops that stand out from their dry sur· $ · 143 000 ·e era1 o tcta1s ave ec1are mne sou 1 ern 10 coun2• ' 6· Clinton roundings. . ties disaster areas. In some counties, rainfall for the year 7. Jackson S1.288.000 . d h 6· h ' The stale has destroyed 15,000 plants so far this year, · ts own more l an 1nc eo . 220 000 , putting it slightly aheadoflastyear;stally.Attorney Gen· ~:~~:'om $l, • Gallia County led the state last year with more than $7 era! Betty Montgomery said. !0. Adams ~~c:;i,~ million in marijuana plants seized, followed by Meigs County witl) more than $5 million in plants uprooted. · "It will be a sig~ificant eradication and will have at SOURCE: Ohio Bureau of . "Southern Ohio gets a lot of attention because it is very · least a shon-term impact on w.hat is available in the mar· ket," she said. Criminal Identification and rural ," Almay said. "This allows growers to have f~)Wer Montgomery said the stale uprooted 45,000 plants last Investigation people wandering around that could stumble onto their year wonh more than $45 million and arrested 127 people '-;iiiii;oo,iBi;;;;p;::=.;:::::;::iiiiiiiiiiiii,..; fields ." Dennis Salisbury, chief deputy with' during the season that runs · from the • the Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· spring planting to mid-October. me nt , sitid marijuana production is The state sends up five · helicopters down this year. He has spotted more daily to look for marijuana, said Ted than 3,100 plants from the air, comAlmay, superintendent of the Ohio pared with more than 7,000 last year. Bureau of Criminal Identification and "If you're raising pot this year, you · Investigation. . are either really devoted to it or it's Plants are easier to find because your only source of income," Salisbury growers are forced to plant close to a 0 CLEVELAND (AP)- A man pleaded innocent Thursday to charges that he stabbed three people on an Amtrak train outside Cleveland. Aaron Hall, 41, of Ontario, Calif., was arraigned on one count of road or a water·source. "There will be a lot less of Ohio attempted murder and three of felonious assault in Cuyah<;>ga County grown pot out there this year," said Common Pleas Court. Nichols, whose department has found Hall, who was arraigned in a video link from the county jail, asked that more than $1 million worth of plants an attorney be appointed for him. Judge Chris Boyko set bond at this year. "Com used to be the best $500,000. . plac~ to grow it, but now the corn this Hall is accused of stabbing two year is only 4 feet tall, and the 7-footAmtrak conductors and. a passenger tall marijuana plants stick out like a in the early morning hours of Aug. 26 in Olmsted Township, "about 15 miles west of Cleveland. . Hall said during his initial court growth appear to be good developments for By JEANNINE AVERSA · 2 Sections - 12 Pages appearance in Berea Municipal workers, economists worry that it 's a rec ipe for Coun that he acted in self-defense Auoclated Preas Writer sparking inflation . Their fear: Employers scramWASHINGTON (AP)The nation 's unem 6 Calendar after he was threatened with gun. bling to find workers woo them with higher Classifte!ls !1&10 That claim was similar to one that · ployment rate dipped back down to a 29-year low wages and benefits, costs li kely to drive up con~Cko!l!m~lcs!W!·L--:----:n':"'"'-1 he made the day before the train of 4.2 ·percent in August as gains in computer. sumer prices if not constrained by other'forces. attack when he w.S removed from a data processing and health care jobs helped offset But August"s sJgwdown in the growth of aver2 continued job losses at factories . Editorials bus in Illinois for being unruly. The Labor Department reported today that the age hourly earnings combined with the0.3 down3 Local Woman pleads no contest decrease in August's unemployment rate fol- ward revision for wage growth in July and 4&5 Sports In fee cream truck accident lowed a 4.3 percent rate in July. Oespile the calmed .some economists' fears that inllati0n Weather TOLEDO (AP) .:._A woman dridecline in the unen'fploymen.l rate. employers could ignite. That. along with August 's slower added a smaller-than-expected 124,000 jobs to job growth. economists said, could forestall the ving an ice cream truck that struck their payrolls in August, following a gain of Federal Reserve from raising interest rates again Lotteries and killed a 9-year-<Jid boy will serve in October. 338,000 jobs in July. 10 days in jail for violating a city law OHIO "This should relieve some of the Fed's worry key Meanwhile, average hourly earnings, a that prohibits vendors from playing Pick3: 8-6-2; Plck4: 1-7·1-5' abou t inflation an~ too-strong job growth." said gauge of inflation pressures, grew a tiny 0.2 permusic while their vehicles are in BuckeyeS: 3-6·7·10.15 · Davi d Wyss. economist with Standard and Poor's cent to $13.30 in August, a 3.5 percent in crease mo~on. w.yA. compared to a year ago. That. WI'S the th ird DR I. Municipal court Judge Roger Last week. th e Federal Reserve raised interest . Daily 3:2-4-6; Daily 4: 6·7·1·2 straight monthly rise, but slightly slower than 0.3 Weiher sentenced Billi Urban to 30 · rates for the second time this year and hinted no e !W'l ohio Valley Pubti~hlna Cu. percent increase in July. days in jail, but suspended 20. · While low unemploymen! and strong wage additi onal rate incre ases may be necessary unless said. "Growers had to lrfple their workload just to get out a small crop," he said. CASH CROP - In Meigs .and Gallla Counties, the combined totals In seized marijuana totalled $12,298,500. The neighboring counties ranked one and two In the state In 1998. National unemployment dips back to 29-year low Today's Sentinel additiona lr $ !6,000 in sc holars hips. Funding for the P;-og rdlll comes from the Supreme Counci l Education and Charity Fund establi shed Single Copy - 35 Cents !toule 124 at Bridgeman Street just beyond the fire sta- dent last month. He also talked about the need for street lion. During the meeting Wingett contacted a contractor light improve'ments . regarding the blacktop. The contractor will .be in touch Clerk Jani ce Zwilling reported a total of S I 00,552.90 with Councilman Bill Roush about the work. in all village funds . Balances in the various funds are as · Roush reported on streetlights which need attention, . follows : general fund, $40.844; street construction, and was advised that some work is now being done . . $21,849; . highway, $ 2.868;' fire department, $12,844; Residents who know of lights that are out was '!'ked to water $1 2.720; pool. $3.040; guaranty meter, $3,654; contact Ernie Sisson who works with the power compa- cemetery. $201 ; law enforcement, $688; EMS building ny. fund , S1,839. Michael Ash met with Council and reported that he The Racine Home National Bank was named deposis taking police officer training at Hocking College. He ilo ry for village funds, and Council approved the asked to be "commissioned" by Council for ~olunteer am ounts and rates as set by the eounty"s budget comwork in the village in conjunction with his schooling. mi ssion. Council agreed to check into the legality of such action .. Attending besides those named were Mayor George Tim Gillilan . police chief. reported he issued !9 cita- Connolly. Eber Pickens, Sr.• and Council members, lions, investigated one complaint. and one traffic acci· · Eber Pickens, Jr., Donna Peterson, and I<:atie Crow. · . . . The Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency opened its Meigs County One-Stop Workforce Development Center in Pomeroy on Thursday, with an·open house. · · The n.ew facility, located at 33091 Hiland Road, adfacent to the former location of the JTPA office, will combine services of several CAA operations under one roof. According to Trish McCullough, executive d,irector of the CAA, the new facility will allow those seeking employment, job training, and other services, to receive services from several. agencies, even agencies not affiliated with the . CAA, at one stop. "We're bringing all the · partners together," McCullough said yesterday. · "The Center is the .latest step in a process to make employment and training services mQre accessible to Meigs County residents." In addition to the JTPA office, the center will house staff from the Adult Basic Literacy Education program, which provides literacy and GED training, as well as other b~ic skills through the Athens/Meigs Educational Se~;Vice Center, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· vices, the 0 BES Ve!erans Services departmen l, and the Oh.io Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation. . Buckeye Hills Career 'Center, the Unive111ity of Rio Onnde, the Green Thumb program of the Older Workers' Employment Program, and the Meigs County Department of Human Services arc also partners in the center, McCullough said. Also, other CAA programs, such as the weatherization program and HEAP, not directly related to employment resources, can be Good Afternoon · :!Continuing Masontc commitment. ~dlll l ars hip s SA,NDUSKY (AP)- At least 14 vehiCles piled up in heavy fog this morning on westbound State Route 2 in Ottawa County, the State Highway Patrol said. . No fatalities were reported in the pileup that was reported about 8:30 a.m., said Lt. John Born of the patrol. The cause of the wreck in nonhero Ohio remains under investigation, he ;.,;d. · Traffic in the area will be rerouled until the crash site is cleared, Born said. · Unpaid 19-cent tax bill leads to $900 in lawyer and court costs for Akron couple in numervus sehoul acttvll ies anq contributing to civi c and community events : A longtime member of 4-H Scotlish Rttc Hometown Newspaper Open house opens new One-Stop Workforce Development Center preventiOn. under· KRISTINA KENNEDY -Page4 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 62 standing your personality through the Myers Bri£gs ,Type Indi cator (MBTI) loving kindness meditation. Hocking Cleveland beats Anaheim 6-5, sweeps series ' therapy. fimess options for a busy lifestyle::, Sports 3, 1111111 • BY KATIE CROW Sentinel Correspondent If your vehicle is inoperable and unlicensed, you better not leave it parked on a street in Syracuse. Syracuse Village Council last night took action to notify residents who are in violation of Ordinance 303.10 which requires that vehicles have current' license. plates and be in running order. The action followed a motion by Councilman Larry Lavender who noted thai there are a number of ,.,;dents ·in violation of the ordinance. . .On a motion from Lavender, Council also approved a·salary increase for Mike Ralston, mainlenance.supervisor, of 50 cents an hour effective Jan. '1. Council, on a motion· from Lavender, candidate for mayor, voted 10 rescind a motion made Jist month to be held Sept. 16 and 17 at Ramada • lnh. . of ACE no..' I , Weather Council to clamp down on parking inoperable vehicles ' m~ntal. Friday Thursday, September 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio a I the economy show signs of overheating or if innation breaks out. Financial markets have been on edge in re"''nl sessions amid continuiitg fears among investors that the Fed hasn't yet completed its efforts to ward off intlation by imposing higher interest rates . But the inOali'On-sensitive market for government bonds was heartened by the August unemployment report, and immediatdy pushed yields on 30-year Treasuries down to 6.03 percent this morning from 6.13 percent late Thursday. At midmorni ng. the Dow Jones industrial average was up more than 150 points. ln August, the number •of service sector jobs increased by 132.000. led by gains in computer services w~ich grew by 15,000 jobs. Doctors offices, hospitals ·and othert health-care facilities added 19,000 new jobs. Duri~g the last· rilonlh of the summer, amusement and recreation services added 17,000 jobs. � 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 2, 1999 miller