https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb5ac54d6b9f40ed60d3bf949af78164.pdf b2a5ed8468a72981fed28a2e175e6d0f PDF Text Text Tuesday SeptNiber 7, 1Me Weather .Cleveland downs the Orioles, Page 5 Elderly couple renews vows, Page 10 Humane Society, Page 6 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 80s Cubs 6-3; Sosa belts 58th home run -Page 5 • .a1 Mei$s County's • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 63 Single Copy- 35 Cents Appalachian counties have highest death rates CINCINNATI (AP) - Health researchers have found that a cluster of six Appalachian counties in Ohio's southern tip has some of the highesi death rates in the state. A new report on the 15 leading causes of death finds that Adams, Pike, Scioto, Vinton, Jackson and Lawrence counties are among the 11 counties with the highest death rates in the state. The study was produced by lhe Health Planning & Resource Development Association of the Central Ohio River Valley. Those: who work in Appalachian counties aren 'I surprised by the findings. They cite poverty, Jack of health insurance, Jack of health: services and poor habits as l~eglonal Roberts said. "People won't change their <liets or start some of the f~ors in the high mortality rates. "It's a combination of all those: factors," said Susan exercising." Isaac, who leads a state Appalachian Task Force. High unemployment rates are linked to the death "We're talking about some of'the deepest poverty in the · rates, experts said. The unemployment rate for Adams state." County last June was 7.8 percent. An e~timated 28 perPike County had the highest death rate in Ohio, 41 cent of residents lack health insurance,' compared with percent higher than Delaware County north of Colum- the state average of around II percent. bus, which has the lowtst rate in the state. Smoking rates are high, obesity is common and Gary Roberts, director of Pike County's Family dietary habits are-poor, 'health experts said. A lot of peoHealth Center in Waverly, said some members of his ple won't go to the doctor until it's absolutely necesfamily have developed problems because of smoking sary. and poor eating habits. "There's a sort of fatalism in•Appalachian people," "I II)' to live a healthy lifestyle, but there's a resis- Roberts said. "Tiley say, 'We're all going to die anytance here toward seeking out preventive health care," way. Something's going to get you, so why bother?"' Briefs Two people killed after falling from towed pickup truck ohto interstate CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP)-Two people riding in the bed of a towed pickup truck fell onto Interstate 71 and died as they were hit by at least 10 vehicles that dragged their bodies for two miles, the State Highway Patrol said today. The driver of the U-Haul truck pulling the pickup on a dolly has beeri , charged with vehicular homicide. John Byers, 43, of Ashland, was in the Circleville jail awaiting a court appearance today in Circleville Municipal Court. The victims, Margaret Mitchell, 61, and John Mull, 75, both of Bradenton, Fla., had a history of mental problems, said Trooper Bill Elschlager of tbe patrol's Circleville post. Mull also suffered from seizures, Elschlager sai!J. · . · Elschlager said investigators believe the two fell from the pickup aboui 10 miles south of Columbus as the U-Haul stoppcxl or slowed suddenly in the northbound lanes. He said there were no witnesses to the accident, which happened about 8:30p.m. Saturday. , . Elschlager said he doesn't know how many vehicles hit the victims, but figures it was at least 10 based on the traffic at the time. Byers showed up at the Ashland County Sheriff's Office to inquire of the victims' whereabouts Sunday night. He was questioned and arrested early, Monday, according I~ the patrol's Ashland post. Elschlager said Byers, who had two relatives with him ·io the U-Haul, was charged because it is illegal to have anyone in a towed vehicle. He also said the victims should not have been left in the pickup because of the mental problems they had, The charge carries a maximum six-month jail sentence and $1,000 fine. Police: Children were told to leave pool DAYTON (AP)- A 7-year-old boy who drowned in a backyard pool over the weekend was told to come indoors but decided to take one more dive, police said. Adults at a church party told a group of seven to 10 youngsters to come indoors about 9 p.m. Sunday night, police U. John Bardun said Monday. One youth saw Daylaquan Hudson take one more dive off a diving board, go down, come up and then go down again. The child infoiT(Ied the adults, who pulled the boy from the pool but couldn't resuscitate him. He was pronounced dead on arrival at .'Children's Hospital Medical Center. Divers recover body of man wht;J disappea·red in lake three days ago CAMBRIDGE (AP) - Divers on Monday recovered the body of a man who apparently drowned in Salt Fork Lake three days earlier. The body of John R. Rush, 26, Of Cambridge, was found about 25 feet from shore, said Bill Patterson, assistant manager at Salt Fork State Park. Divers from the Guernsey County underwater rescue team found the body about I: 15 p.m. Monday, Patterson said. Several divers, park officials and state Division of Watercraft workers searched Friday night, Saturday and Sunday. At least three people. saw Rush disappear under the water while swimming about 7 p.m. Friday. · Visibility in the lake was close: to zero at times, delaying the search, Patterson said. Rush was.found in water about 13 feet deep. . Rush's body has been taken to the Stark County coroner's office for an autojJsy. Dr. Janet Brockwell, the Guernsey County coroner, said the Stark County office has a forensic pathologist on staff for such autopsies. Public officials resurrect Red Mass CINCINNATI (AP)- A desire for more spiritual guidance has led a group of lawmakers, judges and lawyers to organize the return of the Red Mass to Cincinnati after a 35-year .absence. Cincinnati's last Red Mass- named for the color of the priestly vestments worn- was celebrated by Archbishop Karl Alter on Oct. 5, 1965. This Roman Catholic Mass, whiCh has its origins in 13th century France and 14th century England, historically has been used to open legislative and judicial sessions, invoking God's blessings on public officials. The first Red Mass in the United States was held in 1928 at St. Andrew Church in New York City. It is held every October in Washington, D.C. at ' the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle, to open the new session of the U.S. Supreme Court. . No one really knows why the Red Mass was discontinued in Cincinnati, but organizers say they want Today's the worship service to..become an 1 Section - 10 Pages annual tradition again. "I think the meaning of it and the 10 Calendar , symbolism of it is important. It 7&8 gives attorneys a chancF to get Classlneds together for ·reasons other than to 8 Comics litigate," said Judge Thomas Nurre 2 Editorials of Hamilton County Common Pleas 3 Local Court. 4&5 Sports · N11rre is helping plan the Red Mass which is scheduled to be cele3 Weather brated by Cincinnati Archbishop Daniel Pilarcyzk on Sept. 24 at Old Lotteries St. Mary's Church. . "It's not a political Mass. It's simomo ply to call people together who Pick 3: 1-2-0; Pick 4: 3-2-5-5 commonly feel they want to have fluckeye 5: 7-15-20-21 -24 (God's) presence guiding them," W.YA· said attorney Daniel Donnellan. Daily 3: 5-6-3; Daily 4: 1-7-3-0 "There is a higher calling we report C 1999 Ohio Vallty Pul'tli5hing Co. Good Afternoon Sentinel to." Randall Hylton·to perform ·. at the Racine Fall Festival Joe Doodan, executive director of the Ohio Primary Care Association, said rural health care problems have been overlooked .for too long. "None of these problems is new," Dpodan said.· "The question is, what are we going to do about them? We need to get out there, pick some communities and see if we can make some change!' In many rural 'counties, cuts in federal grants have forced health clinics to educate residents. "Health education takes money;" said Dr. Blair Chick, medical director of the Southern Ohio Health Services Network. "We're talking about changing lifestyles, not just of individual patients but of a whole culture." · · Millennium might extend the will to live CLEVELAND (AP) - Sick people sometimes have the willpower to survive long enough for special events, and that could lower death rates heading up to the much-anticipated year 2000, The Plain Dealer reported. Dr. David Agle, a psychiatrist at University Hospitals who counsels elderly patients, offered two explanations for how people can postpone their deaths. Someone who wants to live for the birth of a grandchild often will continue difficult but life-sustaining activities such as eating and drinking to reach that goal and then stop, he said. For others, the letdown after the big day is ·enough to cause major depression. "Depression increases mortality," said Agle, citing a study of heari attack ·patients who were five times more likely to die if they were suffering from . major depression. · • The phenomenon is called "postponing death." ' David P. Phillips, professor of sociology at the University of Californil! at San Diego, predicts there million of that to other states. will be a decline in deaths just It is the states, not insurance polbefore Jan. I, followed by an icyholders, that would lose if the increase just after the· year 2000 insurers remain in the red. begins. 'The states guaranteed the poliHis prediction is based on cies and will have to pay any research into tlie effect certain holamount · not recovered from the idays have on mortality. insolvent insurance companies. In one study, titled "Death takes Most of the policies, including a Holiday," Ph ill ips found that 12,000 in · Tennessee, are burial. Jewish mortality dipped 31 percent plans worth several thousand dolbelow normal before Passover and lars apiece. . then peaked by the same· amount It could be a long wait before any just afterward. Similar findings money changes hands. "We're hoping to have it resulted when he studied the Chiwrapped up within a couple of nese and a Chinese holiday. In a birthday-related study of years," Wenzel said. nearly 3 million people who died of Frankel might still spend months natural causes, Phillips found thai in custody in Germany, where he people are more likely to die in the was captured by federal and international authorities, even if he waived week after their birthdays than in any other week of the year. extradition to the United States. After II years of comforting the Insurance companies can spend a dying, Sister Rita Costello said she year or longer in receivership in a is a believer in the "gift of post: typical case, and "this one is more paning." . · complicated than most," said John think it's given by the Lord "I Knox Walkup, the former Tennessee attorney general who is handling the so the patient can be at peace to go receivership of the Tennessee insur-. home, so life comes full circle," said Costello. er, Franklin American. This coming Saturday, September 11, one of the g[eatest names in country/bluegrass entertainment will ' be making an appearance at the Racine Fall Festival at Star Mill Par.k in Racine, Ohio. When you meet Randall Hylton you're immediately taken with his easy manner, his warmth, and sincerity. You're also in for a surprise when this shy mountain grown performer takes to the. stage with two acoustic · guitars ani! ~ingle-handedly entertains as if he were a full band. There are two Randall Hylton's-the songwriter and the entertainer. Both are equally successful. He is also a publisher and record producer. Born and raised in the ·Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, Hylton began playing the guitar at age five. He was soon absorbing the rich musical heritage of the region. Billboard Magazine and Record Review both acclaim Hylton as ... "Asuperb singer and picker": He was dubbed as one of the' six best shows at the Emelin Theater, just off Broadway, in New York City. At present, more than 120 of his songs have been recorded by top name artists. From country singer Vern Gosdin to folk guitarist Leo Koike to Bluegrass legend Ralph Stanley to Southern Gospel greats, the Kingsmen and now delights audiences from coast to coast and in Quartet. Randall Hylton's compositions have thrilled Canada. Versatility, dynamic guitar playing, dry humor, · and award-winning songs are all part of the Randall diverse audiences since the late sixties. In 1986, Hylton began traveling as a solo performer Hylton Show. States hope former fugitive will help recover money monds and jewels belonging to By JOHN HENDREN Frankel, Wenzel said Monday. AP National Writer So far, regulators have seized Frankel may have been financing $57:5 million of Martin Frankel's his run with more than $10 million assets and are eyeing millions more in diamonds and gold he bought in a frozen Swiss bank account. before fleeing, authorities said. Some regulators doubt they'll Frankel is accused of embezzli[\g at least $218 million, and now regu- recover much more than they've lators are hoping he will help them already identi tied. recover it, presumably in a bid for "l don't feel like they're countleniency. ing on full' recovery," said Marilyn Frankel, formerly of Toledo, Elam, a spokeswoman for TenOhio, was arrested in Germany on nessee's Department of Commerce Saturday night, ending a four-month and Insurance: Federal investigators say Frankel international manhunt for the 44year-old alleged rogue financier. used pseudonyms and partners to But if state officials were expecting buy small insurance companies in cooperation, his German lawyer, states with reputations for lax insur· Thomas Piplak, said Frankel is con- ance regulations·. Then, regulators said, Frankel's sidering fighting extradition to avoid possible retribution from · unlicensed brokerage- apparently run out of his $3 million Greenwich, · those he is accused of cheating. Investigators have linked at least Conn., mansion - siphoned money three foreign bank accounts - in from the companies. Now regulators in those statesSwitzerland, Italy and Germany Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, to Frankel, said Keith Wenzel, · director of Missouri's Department · Oklahoma and Missouri ·- are banding together to recover the lost of Insurance. State regulators also hope they 'II funds. Tennessee managed to seize be able to liquidate homes, dia- $57.5 million, and .has given S17.5 'Like a factory opening,' prison brings jobs, prosperity Ralston credits the prisoners with east of Columbus pitched in about By DAVID JACOBS helping end any hard feelings. After . $4 million to upgrade its water plant Associated Preas Writer CALDWELL (A'P)- Visitors to a flood caused nearly $1 million in and extend utility lines to the prison. this southeastern Ohio community damage last year, honor inmates The local chamber of commerce used to have to look 25 miles away spent about nine months cleaning secured a . 10-year, interest-free $225,000 loan to buy the prison site, .in Marietta or Cambridge for up. "They also painted the Methodist a former farm that it turned over to overnight accommodations. Now there's a new motel in this church, they painted the Knights af the state at no cost. Townspeople credit the prison village of 1,800 people, along with a Columbus hall, they've worked in new health ·club, cellular phone the creeks cleaning up trash and with driving up wages and leading store, restaurant, and not coinciden- shrubbery along those creeks and to new construction, such as the Best tally, a prison that opened three waterways," Ralston said. "They Western Caldwell Inn, with 53 guest years ago this month. · rebuilt city hall, helped out at the · rooms and an indoor pool. Several Noble Correctional Institution is water plant and at the street depart- other businesses have opened, and a major truck stop is planned just off pumping life into an area once con- . ment." sidered economically depressed, Noble County leaders lobbied nearby Interstate 77. with a scarcity of well'-paying jobs hard for the· prison, and then-Gov. ' "The banks have benefited. and the car· dealerships. the grocery George Voinovich took notice. and double-digit unemployment. gas stations and hardware stores, "It was a very conscious effort on "The prison's been like a factory \ behalf of Gov. Voinovich and' me to stores have all benefited.'" said ~ing," Mayor Bud Ralston said. .!They've helped us big time. It's make sure that Appalachia Ohio had D,avid Evans, president of the Noble like Ford Motor Co. opening a plant an opportunity tp benefit by a prison Coonly Chamber of Commerce. here." being sited in that community," said "There are a lot of new homes being . With 460 employees and a $17 Reginald Wilkinson, director of the built all around the county." The staff and nearly 2,500 million payroll, the prison is a major Ohio Department of Rehabilitation inmates al the 36-acre prison compart of the area's economy, the and Cor'rection. mayor said. "We'd rather have a Wilkinson said it's important to pound outnumber· village populaschool or that type of thing, but' you look beyond the prison for its bene- · tion. • "That can give you a little idea of have to have prisons, and we're glad fits. we've got one." "We support local businesses what it"s done for us," said Dennis Initial opposition by a group with buying gas, stopping at Gersl. vice president of the Farmers called Concerned Citizens for a Safe McDonald's," he said. "The proper- and Merchants Bank in Caldwell. Community is dead. The group, ty taxes that employees pay just by "We were most fortunate to get ' which took its fight to the Ohio living there is significant. Any these people." Supreme Court, argued that a prison prison in this state is just like buildAbout 20 percent of the prisl'm 's was inappropriate for the rural set- ing a factory. They. are going to employees arc from Noble County, ting of Noble County. About 1,300 spend their money there, and it's with the rest from neighboring cou nties. estimated Gerst. chairman of people signed a petition opposing going to help the local. economy."" The vi llage about 80 miles south- the prison's site selection commi tthe prison. tee. The share of local residents will go up. as area colleges learn to prepare students for corrections work, he said. Robert Bond, a guard and local school board president, said some prison workers live up to two hours away, and will probably move closer as more housing is developed. "Without the prison, we definitely would have had to have moved," added Bond; who was laid off repeatedly in his formerjob as a coal miner. ' In some cases, longtime residents are building new homes because they were able to get good money for their existing homes from prison . employees. ' Wilma Kerns, a lifelong Noble County resident, doubled her salary as a secretary by taking a job at the prison. · ·· We bought a new house," she said. "I'm not sure we would have been able to do that. " . She also values the friendships she's made as a prison employee. "I have met hundreds of people .since rve been here that I wouldn't have met had I not been working here:" David Kress, a guard, had ' worked 22 years in the coal industry, working with heavy equipment. But in 1993, he was laid off from a coal company. He wen"t back to school and used a federal program to get an associate's degree in criminal 'justice. �• • 1Commentary . ~----~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~-----­ . ' ' i'~--·~~~----------------------------------------~ .~~·The Daily Sentinel '• ..•' . By M'o non Kondrxke I.. I Airport rage increases, with good.reason ' nounced cancellations. 100 per~nt in O.icago over last year and 110 Miraculously, airline deregulation has pro- percentrn. Dallas. . . . duced another discount regional carrier, Shuttle The Air Transport Assocratron esumatcs that America, that for some reason could fly to .Wilm- the ~·':JOO Oight delays last year cost the auhncs ington. Del., when United and US Atrways $4.1 brll•?"· weren 't flying '1/'YWhere along the Eastern aulrn~ blame the delays on the Fede~al seaboard.. I rented a car from there and got back Avtatron Admtnrstralmn ~nd tiS outdated equrplate at night. menl. They sa~ ·that the 81f traffic control system But the very next day, it was the same story on needs to be pr!vat12ed.. · another busjness trip out of .Dulles Airport to . '!"he FAA, rn tum_. ~lames the weather and the Seattle. United's 5:35 p.m. flight was pos1ed as urlrncs, although thts was a less stormy ~ummer delayed to 6:30. OK, but United's 3:35 flight also -at least on the East Coast - than any rn mem, hadn't departed as of 6 p.m. ory. . . , Bad smell. I switched to American even And both J!'e arrlmes and FAA blame c;ongress though it required a change of planes in Dallas, a for not releasmg money to upgrade the atr traffic· notoriously delay-prone airport. The risk was system. . worth it. I made it to Seallle, albeit late. The FAA last month announced a senes of 'That's my story. There are much, worse ones: administrative ~h.anges designed to lessen delays stories of people ,camped in airpo~ overnight, - mostly by grvmg the FAA. more power to cen-. sitting on runways for six hours, losing luggage trally rmposc ground stops ·~ the event o~ bad for days or forever, gelling lied to repeatedly by .weather and reducmg the spacmg between Hrghts . ' · · Everybody's heard about road rage, ilnd il's bad. But 111 Court St., ro-y, Ohio unless the government and l .. ... 740 S1S12 ·21M • Fax: 11112-2157 the airlines get busy, we're ' ..... also going to have increasing II \ \ · Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. incidents of airport rage. Aiready there have been a I • '' t CHARLES W. GOVEY few violent attacks by pasI . Publlahw sengers on gate agents. As 'I '•·; night delays mount. however, ' U I lh~re are bound to be more. . : · ·•CHARLENE ttOEFucH DIANE HILL ' Controller I know. Without acting on them, I fell violent urges teyself on my summer vacation. If you lrav eled by air, you probably did, too. ·., . Actually, the travel I did on my vacation was .'IJioScnllnol . - · ... - - - ..... - - ....... rather smooth. I used Southwest. a discount air~ ........ ,. ....... Md . . ,_,.,...,._ &dt Mould~- lip If ... line. to go from Baltimorc-Washinglon lnterna......... . , . . . , . , . ,......... ~· . . . ,,..,. .••• , • • • to. pt.• - - . , , . _ - fD: ~,. 'IJio Sonlln•l, 111 c- Sl., tiona! to O.icago Midway and back. : , -·tu ort~~car.FAKto .7-••.ttn. I've flown it before and found Southwest personnel invariably kind and efficient in processing me and my wheelchai.r:bound wife. The planes take o[f more or less on time, too. It was on a business trip to Buffalo and back that the trouble arose. I. :ef~EP. JOHN CAREY . got to the Buffalo ,airport an hour : On April 20, 1999, Governor Bob Taft si81'ed Senate Bill I into law early for a High! to D.C. on United. :requiring Ohio ~hool districts to establish safety plans and develop safety Skies were clear. We passengers bOarded the plane on time. ~ ~. Unfonunately, many Ohioans and Americans alike remembeo April Then we sat past takeoff time. :20 for a more somber reason the shootings at Columbine High Schpol. You know the feeling: "Uh oh." : In the last three years, the media has reported more than 20 school sh001Sure enough, a voice announced that 1iP,P._to audiences throughout the United States. In an effort io resp:>nd to :~ violenc:e, Ohio hosted its first Safe Schools Summit, and as the sum- t~ere were air-traffic delays in aired on CNN, viewers saw not the devastating.side to school violence, Washington, and the delay would . · , :~tthe proactive side. . · · · last an hour. · We did not have to sit on the run• · On August 17-18, nearly 700· educators, students, administrators, law :officials an!Jiegisllllor$ gathered at the Colpmbus Adam's Mark Hotel to way as many passengers do. We the growing concern with school violence. The Ohio Safe Schools went back to the terminal. ,summit started on Wednesday with a brief video inviting the audience tore- "Updates" foHowed one another, llive the Columbine tragedy, The video served as a remil)der of what we all each reporting that "temporarily" · ~ to prevent in Ohio, whicn been fortunate not to suffer a school shoot- no flights were going into Washington because of the weather. oils,People I called in Washington : The two day summit, created by Qhio Attorney General Betty Montreported no weather problems. One :gQIIICry and Governor Taft, focused on how Ohio can keep school environpassenger said he lives a half-mile ~ safe for learning and mindful of a diverse student population. •:n.e summit also featured nationally prominent speakers, law enforce- from the airport, and his wife said ment officials from Littleton, Colorado and Conyers, Georgia and work- . the surr was shining. Maybe there were thundershowshops and panel discussionS giving participants the opportunitY to experi~ innovative violence prevention programs in use throughout Ohio and ers so mew here in betwee~.. but the lllolt.Onitcd States. . · 'fact is,, not a soul hovering around . Outside of the Safe Schools Summit, Ohio has taken several steps aimed the departure area b,elieved the gate ~,X..venting school violence. Senate Bill I adds two years to prison terms agent when she said she didn't know ~r'llrimes such~ assault when committed in,school safety zones. Safety what was happening or whether the Hight would· airline, personnel apparently' trying to prevent Results .haven 'I been reponed yet, liut the zones include school grounds, school activities and school buses. The new be canceled. them from switching 'to another airline. anecdotes reponed by various news organizations In fact, as often happens, one airline-savvy Ia~. which became effective August 6, also requires schools to establish The lines at check-in at any major airport these do not suggest thai delays were down in August. passenger had talked to a pi lot who had made a days are horrendous. Also at security: Last Christ- Quite the contrary. ~tty plans to implement i r a violent event would occur. · ''To assist schools with developing their safety plans, the Ohio Department mysterious phone call and learned that there v:as mas at Hartford-Springfield, the line to security It's true, air travel is safe ind significantly p(.Educalion and the Education Council of Franklin County created a school linle likelihood the plane would Hy. · stretched down a stairway and out the ~rport onto cheaper than it used to be. Now, Congress and the ·J cast around for alternate options. Drive back the sidewalk. Flights are routinely overbooked. ~t:ty audit. The audit helps school districts gather vital data that will make airlines should find ways to make it more pleasant creating a school safety plan more comprehensive and accurate. For the to Washington? Too far. Go to another airline? US , If you feel frustrated, official statistics show and efficient. ·PIQSI success, the audit shpuld be conducted by those in the community - Airways, with Hights to .Baltimore and Washing- that you have a right to be. Airline delays were up · . (Morton Kondr•cka 11 executive ·ldltor 'of ·J18f•nts, teachers, students, law officials and administrators. The audit takes ton, also had delays that smelled like . unan-. 40 percent this summer nationwide - includi~g Roll Call, the n_e.,.par of Capitol Hill.) abOut six weeks. Once the audit is completed, school districts can send it on computer disk to be analyzed by the non-profit CIXI'eator, the Educational ~cil of Franklin County, for $200. It takes about three weeks for the report and recommendations to be issued. · . lfl June, the General Assembly passed its first education budget, House By Jack Anderson . something in common with each sage to voters; and 3. using the Inter'Local' doesn't mean Blll282. House Bill 282 includes more than $8 million earmarked ·for school end Douglas Cohn other. 'Local' doesn't mean geogra· net the way John F. Kennedy used . saf~y measures, Funding was included for a Safe Schools Center; which WASHINGTON - Campaign ~_iii ,coordinate efforts to assist scHools and communities bent on improving 2000 may be more about medium phy any more. Politics still are all television to communicate.effective- geography any more. Polilocal but local about attitudes and ly. tics stili are all local but school safety, and the Safe Schools Hotline. baules than money battles, and those aspirations, common denominators Gephardt is so confident the local about attitudes and The Safe Schools Hotline allows students, parents and community. mem- ballling media are TV and the Interthat are based on communication J;>emocrats will win the White . bcn to report at risk situations without identifying themselves. The hotline net. . through the Internet - or through House and at least the House next aspirations, common is open 2<4 hours a day throughout the year. Each caller is assi81'ed a random Sources tell us that Texas Gov. the telephone or interactive.TV." year that he eschewed seeking the denominators that are case number and can then leave a message. The ~uperintendent of the school G. W. Bush, the Republican presiAndrew is a Yale~trained lawyer, Democratic presidential' nomination based on communication dl'strrct in question receives a transcript of the message and takes appropri- dential front -runner, tried the Inter.former Indiana Democratic chair- again. He expects to be House llte.tctions. The caller, using the case number may call back in three days to ·. net as a campaign tool and discarded man and spy-novel author, who was speaker then in a revitalized Con- through the Internet- or If there has been any action on the mes5age and/or to listen to a response. it in disgust. Vice President.AI Gore, elected national chairman in March. gress dedicated to the party's basic through the telephone or , 1,1:'qr participating school districts, the number is 1-800-4-1-VOICE ext. the Democratic fron.t-runner, who is Like Senate Minority Leader . Tom · goals: Social Security protection, interactive TV, · ~~ · ' . ·· . . derisively dubbe,d the "Father of the Daschle of South Dakota and House improved Medicare and health gains ' In other school related news, the state introduced WebO.eck, a new crim- Internet," has ·another view. Deriinal background check system on Thursday to be used by school districts, . sion aside, he sees the Interne! not Minority Leader Richard Gephardt generally, better public e!lucation, niJ!ling homes ·and hospitals. .WebO.eck will assist schools in making the only as the medium of the future, but of Missouri, Andrew is emboldened moving people offwe!fare, and safe- to use the Internet ,to solicit cam- " informed decision about the employees they hire. The new system as the cost-efficient tool capable of by the party's 1998 successes, the .guarding the environment. There is paign contributions, and the effort ~ tip the background check process from 30 days to 48 hours. To usc overcoming Bush's money machine.. . biggest sixth-year election victory no mention in any of these Democ- failed. Further, they concluded that for eit.her party in 176 years. · ratic equations of such issues as tax the failure was 'not theirs but the tij:iiystcm, job applicants simply place their thumbs and index fingers on a · "One of the great axioms of con- Democrats gained five House seats cuts, illegal fund-raising or I nternel's. 'tal scanner and swipe their drivefs license through a machine. If the temporary politics is that •All poliand held even in the Senate. immorality in high places. But the Gore's people disagree .. They ic~t is clear of any felonies or escalating misdemeanors, . a response tics is local' -the great Tip O'Neill They talk now of.an even bigger Republicans are sure to take care of the Bush people simply do . believe wt be sent back to the agency via the Internet. However, if the applicant line," says Joe Andrew, the Democsweep in 2000. "We Democrats those omissions. not understand the Internet, and they cb:s have a criminal record, the agency will receive a notice through the rat's new party chairman. "What h., must be the party of what's next," · But agendas aside - neither happily conclude that he will fritter ~ail!dctailing the full record. No criminal records are sent over the Internet. happened is that because of the he Bush nor Gore is perceived as radiAndrew says. enthusing that away his huge war chest on over1\aencies will know within 48 hours if applicants have a criminal record. Internet, there are people all over priced TV. hopes to win "everything from dogcal or far from the centerthe real The equipment and software cost $2,500, while processing a check requires this country that form relationships. catcher to president" through questions for 2000 will be is it TV, May the best medium win. · ai$15 fee. . · with ·peop,le thousands of miles mechanics, message and the Inter- .the Internet or both. Of course, it (White HouH corrupondent: j As the new school year begins, it is my hope that it will not bring.any of away but do not know 'the people net, by: L providing candidates with will be both, but which will .domi- Warren Rogere; congreujon•l · t~e tragedy witnessed last year. I am pleased with the proactive response who live on either side of them. corrupondent: Eleanor Clllt; lor- . "lhe right tools. " of information and nate? Qhio has had toward preventing school violence; however, it is not more They have formed ijn entire commusupport lo enable them ·to win; 2. Sources in the Bush campaign elgn 1nd nlllon•l correspondent f~ieta! detectors or security cameras thai will have the most impact against nity on the Internet who ... have developing a simple and clear mes- tell us that they made a strong effort LIB Cullum.) · sqhool violence, it is simply better listening. To listen and be involved.with Copyright tm, Andtll!OO I Cohn our children and the children in our community is the best defense that we htve against violence. • While I believe these steps by Ohio and local school districll! are impor~1, I do not believe government can solely stop violence. The real chaltold. lcf!ge come to us as ~ents and rn~mbers of the community to create a struc- By William A. Rusher same young lady answered. Had she reached . Notlo~g ago I had my annutured and healthy envuonment for our children. · What could the bad news be? Almost certain- him? Not yet. Rather testily, I asked her to page : If you have any questions or concerns regarding this. or any other issue, al physical examinatiQn. Most · ly, the doctor would say that the X-'ray revealed him again, and keep trying - that report was pl~ase do not hesitate to contact me, State Representative John Carey, 77 S. of the tests - the blood count, some sort of spot, or lesion; or blur, on one of my important. .,the electrocardiogram, etc. --: · High St., Columbus, Oh 43266. · ·. lungs. No doubt he would try to soften the blow: Five minutes later, the phone rang. It was the : John carey, R·Welllton, repreeente the Nth DIStrict In tile Ohio took place in niy doctor 's li might be c~ncer, but then again . it might not. · head nurse in. the office, to whom the young lady H1'UM of Repruem.tlve•. . · office, or in a medical laboratoThere would have to be more X-rays, more tests, had apparently reported the problem. The head ry in the same building. But the perhaps exploratory, surgery. There was no need ~urs~ (an old friend of mine) was almost laugh- · chest X-ray was taken several foi premature alarm, but of course we would have •?g. ;;Mr. R~sher," she said, "the report is negablocks away. and when I to pursue the matter. I knew the odds, though, and ltve, Reahzmg how I must feel, she had overridphoned the doctor for the ~ T1le lle-tal-.1 Prua . knew that they were heavily against nie. den the younger woman's bureaucratic refusal to , Today is TUesday, Sept. 7, the 250th day of 1999. There are 115 days left results of the exam, the report I sal there for the better part of an hour, digest' . tell me what the X-ray report said. The news was on it had not yet arrived. Everything else was fine, ing the news. Interestingly, I felt no panic; I was, good after all! . inllhe year. ' · 1On Sept. 7, 1936, rock legend Buddy Holly was born Charles Hardin but would I call again in a day or two about the after all, 75 years old, and had led a long, interI hung up, and went back to my chair. A feelchest X-ray? · Halley in Lubbock, Texas. · esting and largely happy life . If it was to end with · ing of relief and mild exhilaration swept over me. :On this date: I did so, and this time a young nurse in the lung cancer - well, it would be ending one way I w":'n 'I going to die after all - not right away, :In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero of the American Rev- office answered the phone, and told me that the or another fairly soon anyhow: I just hoped the that ts, and not necessarily of lung cancer. All of a . . · ol.tion, bade farewell to President John Quincy Adams at the White House. doctor was out. When I asked for the results of the end-game. wouldn't be too painful, or too pro- sudden the afternoon sun seemed to shine more In 1892, the first major title fight under the Marquis of Queensberry rules chest X-ray, she put down the phone for a couple tracted. ·J wondere~ if my ·habit of smoking one brightly, and the colors in the roonlwere sharper. · cigar a day, after lunch; was the caus~ If so; I w won by heavyweight James J. Corbett, who knocked out John L. Sulli-. of minutes, then carne back on the line. The next day I spoke to the doctor, told him va lrl New Orleans. . . " Mr. Rusher, " she said, "the doctor wants to · coulfl feel no regret; those cigars hll!l been a high what had happened, and asked him to explain tO · talk to you personally about that report. " 1Jn 1901, the Peace of Beijing ended the Boxer Rebellion in China. point of my day, and I had smoked them in full that young lady the implication necessarily creatWell, of. course it was possible lhat she was knowledge of their dangers. · :1n 1940, Nazi Germany began its blitz on London during World War II. ed by her response. . 'In 1963, the NFL Hall of Fame was dedicated in Canton, Ohio, · simply honoring the general rule that doctors like I reviewed the plans I had mnde in anticipation . Understandably embarrassed, he assured me ~ 1969, Senate Republican lesder Everett M. Dirksen died in Washing- to convey medical information themselves, rather of my death: the disposition of my property, ·and that he would do so. than through proxies. But, considering the cir- the deposit of my remaining papers in the colleclo~D.C. · But, on further retleclion, I think I owe th~l cumstances, the implication of her statement was tion already held by the Library of Congress. I ''1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the U.S. to relenquish conyoung lady a debt of gratitude. Someday, before trof:'!f the waterway to Panama by the end of 1999, were signed in Wash- all too clear: There w"" bad news in thai report, reviewed the provisions I had made for the indi- long,' the news will really be bad. And when it is, and the doctor wanted to break it to me himself. viduals and organizations. close to me, and was I know how I will react. I've been there before. I asked if she could have tlie doctor phone me satisfied with them. Spiritually, I felt at peace: intim, convicted Watergate' conspirator G. Gordon Liddy was released Copyrlghnm NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. as soon as possible, and she said slle would have Insofar as one can be, I was ready to go. froM 'Jirison after more than four years. ' · Wllll•m A. Rueher le e Distinguished Fellow In 1979, the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN) him paged. I hung up, sat down in my favorite But now ' an hour had passed, and the doctor of the Cl•remont lnttltute lor the Study of,. leather armchair, and reflected on what! had been hadn't called. I phoned his office again, and the Staturn~~nshlp and Political Philosophy. made its cable TV debut. • ·I ' !h.• a.,. .. .._. ,__ - -,_-.,. _,-... - -ot-..,. .. ._ 111o- iOhio leads states with !innovative safety summit :nUI laddress Campaign 2000: May·the best medium win see rM· Someday the news ~ill really be bad "today in History ~ r · v Death Notices Weather 1\tnMy, 81;l&mbw 7, 11180 Harold 'Tom' Nice WednHday, Sept. 8 Harold ~Tom" Nke, 79, Pomeroy, died Sunday, Sepl. 5, 1999, at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. A retired operator for Union Carbide. he was born March 3, 1920, in Bartlett, son of the late James L. and Vina M. Waymer Nice. He was a veten~n of World War II, a member of the Seventh Day Adventist O.urch of Pomeroy and the Tuppc;rs Plains Veterans of the Foreign Wars. He is survived by his wife, Laura Mae Van Meter Nice; three sons. John Gary Nice of Pine Knot, Ky.• Thomas Lee Nice of Cutl~ r and Fre~rick Allen Nice ·of Barlow; ·four daughters, Linda Marie Croston of Whrpplc, Constance Jean of Beverly, Deb.ra Jane Sealey of Bartlett and Tamara Sue Cunningham of Lyndhurst, Va.; 17 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two children, Glenda and David Nice, and · by two brothers, Glenn ~Jack " Nice and James Carlos Nice. Services will be held Wednesday, I p.m. at the Slone-Matheney Funeral Horne. Chesterhill, with Pastor Roy Lawinsky and the Rev. ·Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will be in Bartlett. Friends may call today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. lor 0 - 0 • / • Kenneth Matthew 'Matt' ·Pavich W. VA. · O ~a~. ~ · *•ff~,.J~ Sunny Pl Cloudy T.stonns AWl ..... Chance of showers will arise late Wednesday Cloudy St'loMft. Aumes Sno.r . ' Ice By The Associated Press . ' Skies generally,will be clear in, Ohio tonight, with lows in1the 50s. Showers are forecast' for parts of western Ohio on Wednesday. The rest of the .state will remain dry until Wednesday night. _ . Highs Wednesday will be in the 80s, reaching· near 90 in pans of lhe southwest. The record high terni>erature for thi s date at the Columbus weather sta. tion was 98 set in 1939. The record tow ~as 40 in 1988. . . Sunset today will be at 7:54 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 7:05 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly clear. Areas of dense fog forming after midnight. Wednesday ...Areas of dense fog until mid-morning, otherwise mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Wednesday night ...Cicar until midnight, th en partly cloudy' with a chance of showers late. Lows in the'lower 60s. · Extended forecast: . Thursday ...Panly cloudy with a chance of showers· and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the·upper 50s and hi ghs in the mid 70s. Satuiday... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s and high s in th e upper 70s. ' Blue Angels jet returns to Burke · after bird gets sucked into engine CLEVELAND (AP) - A bird was sucked into the engine of a departing F/A-18 Hornet, forcing the Navy Blue Angels jet to return to Burke l..akcfiont Airport. U. Cmdr. David Silkey said his jet engine began chugging, As a precaulion, he returned Monday night to Burke, where the ·Blue Angels had 'performed at the weekend Cleveland National Air Show. "I knew I had some problems with the engine," he told WJW-TV. Petty Officer Chris Si!'"mons, a Blue Angel~ spokesman in PensacoIa, Fla., sard a replacement engrne would be. Hown 'to Cleveland and would be rnstalled today. Silkey, an 11 -year Navy veteran whojoined the Blue Angels in 199?, said 'he dumped fuel over Lake Enc lo lighten his load. To get a current weather report: check the Sentinel 520 w. Main st. • Pomeroy, OH P.ltone 992-2588 Wl'rion - 388-8603 Gallipolis • 446-0852 TUES 9{7 - THURS 9/9/99 lOX OffiQ wtU OPEN AI 6:30 PM FOR !VINING SHOWS THE Kenneth Matthew " Matt" Pavich, 19, Pomeroy, died Saturoay, Se.pt. 4, '1999, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. A laborer, he was born June 22, 1980, in Akron, son of Susan Jean Adkins Brown of Pomeroy. He was a regular blood donor. · He is also survived by a stepfather, Terry L. Price of Pomeroy, and a sis- · ter, Shellie Pavich of Pomeroy. · Services will be held Thursday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeml Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in Cherry Ridge Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call Wednesday. 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. - .ObituariesObltu.,.._ .,. ~d annoui'II*Mf\ta •••••g•d bJ lite* ..._... home&. Obltu& 1ee .,. publtohod a roqUHbod to~--rlng maN ~11\ionwtlon..., ~· provkltd In lhe .accorn,.nylitg DMih Natlc 11 Kenneth Matthew 'Matt' Pavich · Ke~neth Matthew " Matt" Pavich, 19, 39677 Cherry ·Ridge Road, . Pomeroy, died Saturday, Sept : 4, 1999, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . . A laborer. he was born June 22. 1980. in Akron. son of Susan Jean Adktns Brown of Pomeroy. He was a regular blood donor. He is also survived by a stepfath er, Terry L Price of Pomeroy; a sister, Shcllie Pavich of Pomeroy; a nephew, Tyler Lee Pavich of Pomeroy; best friend , Josh Hazelton of Pomeroy ; girl friend , Trina Nolan; many other relatives and friends. Services will be held Thursday. Sept. 9, 1999, at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy. Burial will fo llow in Cherry Ridge Cemetery, .. . Pomeroy.. Friends may call Wednesday, Sept. 8, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral hom e. It's virtual. exer:PiSe, as college offers wellness class on Internet RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7:00 DAILY THE ASTRONAUT'S WIFE (A) 7;00 DAILY FOR CUSTOMER APPRECIATION , PRESENT nCKEt STUB AND RECEIVE A Inside MclaJ Counly t3 w..u ........................... $27.30 26 WeeD ........................... .$53.82 52 Weelu ...........................$105.56 lbtes Outside Meigs Coun1y 13 Weelu ........................... .$29.25 26 W.:elr.s ............................$56.68 32 Wteks ......................... .$109.72 Correction Polley · Our 111aln conLo.ern In all stork-s Is to bt aCcurate. II you know or an error In a stocy, all tbe newsroom •• · (740) 9922155. We will check your infonnatlon and mab 1 cornctlon If warra•ttd. .E••· or Ext. 1106 Other Services Ad'Vertlslng. ................................ .Ext. 1104 Clrrulati0n ..................................Ext.ll03 Classlned Ads. ............................. .Ext. 1100 Every Tuesday is. Senior Citizens Day at the Lottridge Co1mrrtun1it~ I Center located near Lottridge Road off Route 50. On the second fourth Friday of each month, country music is presented from 7 midnight with fiee admission, door prizes and refreshments. Mu1siciaru~l are invited to participate. :• Better Health Club to meet The Rock Springs Better Health Oub will meet Thursday, 1 p.m. at tho Rock Springs Church. Lenora Leifheit will be hostess. Bring school su~ plies. ' : Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting slated : : Tuppers Pl ains Veterans of Foreign Wars 9053 will meet ThuJ:$daY:I 7:30p.m. with dinner at6:30 p.m. at the haiL . Shade River Lodge meeting . · ·; Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will hold its regular meeting Thurs&t. 8 'p.m. ~t · the lodge hall in Chester. Refreshments will be served. . :· AA meeting slated :: Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Hell.l1. I Catholic O.urch, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. Junior and Rita perform Junior and Rita White will be at the Meigs Senior Center, Thur:$ilay, l 5:30p.m. Rutland Free Will homecoming set Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Rutland free Will Ba1>1iSt Church. There will be a potluck dinner at at noon, with preaching by Elswick at 1 p.m. Revival services will be held at the church Sept. with special singing., DAV to met . ,.; There will be a picnic at the Cheshire park Monday at •6 p.m. for the. Disabled American Veteians. · ,.: Sorority to meet Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi, will meet Thursday: ,6:308 p.m. at the Luthemn Church. Bill Steele will speak on Y2K. ~ Rupe and Nellie Brown will be hostesses. EMS logs 24 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency ·. ments, Jean Hall, VMH. , . . ' :.' Medical Service •· recorded 24 calls for RACINE . •· assistance over the Labor Day weekend: 8:10 a.m. Sunday, stale Route 1'!4; CENTRAL DISPATCH Harry Richard, JacksOn General Hospilill. 2:31 a.m. Saturday, Brick Stree~ Rul· . · REEDSVIIJ.E land, Sharon Boggs, Veter1111s Memorial · '10: 14 p.m: Monday, Eden Ridge R!JW, Hospital; . . . Luella Nutter, Camden-Clark Memorial 12:02 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nurs- Hospital. .. . ... ing Center, .Middleport, lack Beverage; RUTLAND .. . VMH· · 7:36 p.m. Saturday, Lciving ~ 2:05 p.m. Saturday, South Third James Pe<:k, O'Bieness Memorial Hoopital; 10:18 p.m. Saturday, Carpenter Hill Road, Charles Grubb, O'Bieness MC11'im: al Hospital; ' •" · 10:17 a.m. Sunday, Carpenter ·mn Road, Charles Grubb, Gnlnt Medical 0... ~ ter via helicopter ambulance, Central Dis. patch squad assisted; , ', 5:14 p.m. Sunday, County Road. ·1-, Murl Boudinot, O'Blene.. Memorial !Ips; pital, Ceptrill Dispatch squad assisted; 8:54 p.m. Sunday, McCumber Rqad, Beulah Collier, treated at the scene; ' 12:.13 p.m. Monday, Meigs Mine'·:Z: Sleven Adams, HMC, Central Dispatcll squad assisted. .: ·.. SYRACUSE 12:40 a.m. Monday, Butternut AveiiUC\ Pomeroy, Aoyd McClelland, VMH. - , · 0 TUPPERS PlAINS .' -., 6:06p.m. Saturday, state Route 7,f~'1'1 Kozup, treated.at the scene; · , 1:10 p.m. Sunday, stale Route 7, ~hyi! lis Glascow, St. Joseph's Hospital; ." • 8;59 a.m. Sunday, stale Route 7, Nimcy Larkins, CCMH, Central Dispatch sqiliij assisted. · ' Meigs County's "Women's Outing for Wellness" will be hel<:~< · at the Family Life Center in Middleport, Ohio on Thursday, · September 23, 1999 from 9:00 a,m. to 2:00p.m. .' for eleventh grade girls attending Meigs County Local ' ' . Schools. The celebration is funded by the Ohio Departmenf ·· of Health Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction- Women's Health Section, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine • Area Health Education Center, Meigs County Rotary Club; Amedcan Electric Power- Southern Ohio Coal Company, Farmer'~ Bank, C&J Furniture, People's Bank, and the Pres~ription Shop. :.~ Sponsoring agencies are the Meigs County Prosecuting ·: Attorney's Office and the Meigs County Health · • •' Department Health education sessions will in~lude · information on physical health, journal writing, poetry, nutrition, wellness, status of women, sel{ually transmitted ' . diseases, eating disorders, body im~ge, ·exercise, stress reduction, depression, smoking, violence against women, rape, assault prevention, secondary education, homelessness, poverty, harmful dieting, teen pregnancy, alcohoi, breast cancer, and communication skills. Prizes will be awarded andj:here will be interactive health education .......,.-A plays available during lunch time & breaks. f2Ie=.:...-=---~-=---_:___,__~m§l , . •1 Reader Services News Departments Senior citizens center activities announced 0~ OQJP<15" 00~ 00~ 0 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION 'i'be main numbtr Is 992-llSS. Departmnt extensions aR: Gon•111l Monapt ....................... .E•L 1101 Ntw~ .. :............. .... ...... ................. . II Ol A district manager of Modem Woodmen of America will speak at Saturday night meeting of Burlingham Modem Woodmen Camp 7230. There will be a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. with members to take a ercd dish. Meat, rolls, coffee, tea and pop will be served, Guests are come. There will be a time for members to ask questions of the disltriO! I manager. ' Published t:'Jery afternoon, Mopday through Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the NeWspaper Association. , Polhllaller: Send address corree~ions to The Daily Sentinel, t'lt Court St'., Pomer oy, Ohio . 45769. SUBSCRII'fiON RATES By Curier or Mol!)r Route One Wtek •..••••••.••• :.................. .$2.00 · One Month ................................ $8.70 One Ytlf................................... $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily. ....................................... 35 Cents Subscribers not ~esiring to pay the canter may remit in ac!vance direa to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six Or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mail permined ,in areas where home carrier service is available. Publisher reserves the right to adjust rates dur· ing the sub$cription p::riod. Sub5Cr ipt ion rate changes may be implemented bf. changing the duration of the subscription. " Modern Woodmen district manager to spes/( Women's Health.Month. Celebration THE 1 ,postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The ,\ssociated PreM and the Ohlo The post office at Racine is undergoing extensive interior and exten'?-f remodeling. Currently concrete in the parking lot is being replaced, sud Oerk Brenda Matheny.'The project was approved through the ColumbuC : office of the U.S. Postal Service, she noted. '.! • Comlnualty Newspaper Holdlnp. Inc. Ohio valley Publishing Company. Second class Raclne'post office undergoing l'flmOdellng ·~ • CANTON (AP) - If the instruc- instructor Charlie Grimes, ~0. the tor In this gy m class has you woik- . track and field coach at the college. "I suppose in many ways, the ing too hard, you can put your fi n. ger o n the computer mouse and student is going to have to be selfmotivated," Grimes told the Akron Avenue, Middleport, Ray Foster, treated at click him off. Some might call it virtual exe r- Beacon Journal in a story published the scene; 9:54p.m. Saturday, Laurel Oiff Road, cise, but Malone College calls it an Monday. " But it isn' t much unlike Pomeroy, Christopher Lee, VMH, lnternet .class on physical education th e traditional classes I have .. ... As Pomeroy squad assisted; soon as the students leave the classand wellness. 3:50 a.m. Sunday, East Letart Road, ''I' m going to be like an online room, I'm not sure what they're Fossie Hayman, VMH; trainer. " said course doing." 8 p.m. Sunday, Curtis Road, Thppers Students enrolled in Personal Plains, Jeffery Lales, St. Joseph's Hospital; ~Fitness and We.llness will be able to 12:17 a.m. Monday, Red Hili ' Road, · puli up video in which he and Mal - Rutland, Loi' Ann Barrett, VMH, Rutland one students demonstrate exercises, squad assisted; · 7:08 a.m. Monday, Bailey Run Road, · and audio describing various techPomeroy, Bertha Bing. Holzer Medical niques. Center, Grimes said .the class is experi3:20 p.m. Monday, North Second , Doors ()penAl mental. Avenue, Middleport, Sam,Williams, Pleas**'It-~** It is· one of five online courses Valley Hospital, Middleport squad Clil JACTIII 111 2:45, 5.110, 7:30, 11:55 that the 2,200-student college will ant assisted. {Tidlj~ln, Qbl !ln!oj.l, OaliJ l'i)!l!,I'll• F~ begin offering nexl month . MIDDLEPORT " If they've thought creatively ... . 1:24 p.m. Monday, Ash Streei, Maggie MPECTIII GAIJGfT "' 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 Sike, PVH, Central Dispatch' squad assistabout how to get that person off the ed. couch and exercise, then they 've POMEROY accomplished a real goal," said Jeari . 9:17 a.m. Monday, stale Route 143, Blosser. an int erim associate · Della Uoyd, VMH; · provost at the University of Akron. 7:41 p.m. Monday, Maples Apart- The Daily Sentinel (USPSliJ....) The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 7, 1999 ·-· NFUR·NITURE CO. 304-773-5592 2nd Street Mason, WV •11 ''•• 'ill• ,, '-"I �• The Daily Sentinel Sports Pege4 Tuesday, September7, 1999 Braves beat Cards 4-1 ; Mets, Astros, Padres· also win Reds notch 6-3 victory over Cubs ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - Sammy Sosa wothin two swongs of reachmg 60 lil'nners for a second straoght season That's somethiOg no player has ever loCcomploshed ·~" But what about 70, the mark Mark MtGwore set last year" ''I'd hke to wan at the end of the )'ear and see how 11 goes I don't '«-ant to say what, wtll happen 'n the future. After the year os over. maybe 'We can talk about 11. ' Sosa satd Monday after h1t110g hos maJOr league-leadong 58th homer as the cago Cubs lost agam 6-3 to the ncmnah Reds McGwore tbld the Chocago SunTimes he th10ks Sosa "'til reach 60 .fu:st and that they both sod! have a 'sllot at 70 Sosa needs 10 hn 12 10 hos final 26 games :J Not so fasl , savs Sosa "'Yeah, I woll gco there (to 601. hul ttght now my mond os not oherc he said. shruggmg off the pressure uf is: changeup and I tned to get away wtth lt. •• Cone m nau bad been on a homer rampage woth a maJor league record 14 on ots two prevtous games al Pholadelrohoa Domtn Young hot lhe Reds only homer Monday, butot was a bog one, a three-run sbot cappmg a five-run fifth mnmg Homers don' t guarantee success Consoder the last-place Cubs and Sosa Or some other st ruggling teams. "You look at the slats and you sec the home runs and they're mce ... Reds manager Jack McKeon saod "'But you look at the standongs and vou see teams like Scanle and Colorado leadong the league on homers. and where are they ' At the bouom ' The Reds arc trymg to catch Houston on the Nl Central or the Mets for the wold card ·MaJOr league records are tine. but that s not our focus . · Young saod Guzman. mak.jng h1 s fir:o;t career :anmher home race I'\ c been Ju1 ng iffor the last t\!o o years I m the same appearance agamstthe Cubs. won for ,erson. the same gu) and I plan lo the fifth tame m SIX ~tarts allowing three runs and :-.1x h1ts 1n seven ~~ep on smolmg t · Sosa took a four-homer lead O\~ r McGwm: wllh a long ... o lo shot m the mnmgs lhord off Juan GuLman (' · 21. ,, dme tllrough a 15 mph wind that landed for h1s 19th 5avc m 2.6 Dann y Grave> pllthcd the nonth chance:-.~ The Reds two day power >urge on Wave land A\C ouP•Id~ o l Wngley F1eld Sosa. :s l'< ~ame' Jhcad ot the L1ga1nst the Ph1lhes Included nm~ homers m a 22-3 VICtory Saturday (f'll"< of hos 66-homer 'cason ol a Thc1r 15 homers over three st~q 1 g ht }ear ago. also \\alkcd and muck out games toed the Nl record they C>tabllshed Froday through Sund.oy at lWICC , .. It wa:-; the: tir~t ume I faced Pholadelphoa The maJor league Sammy." Guzman saod I threw a record for most home runs m three .:~ighth-inning ' DAVID GINSBURG By BALTIMORE (AP) - As they <:harge toward theor fifth stratght Al Oentral utle. the Cleve land Indoans Jlf~n 'I exactly check ong the standmgs -qn a daoly basos or repeatedly domg ,lhe math to check thctr magtc num-~er ' For the re\.:urd. any combmatwn pf Cleveland voctones and losses py foe Chtcago Whne Sox totahng two ' w,tll once agam put the Indoans on the gle 1n the seventh as the Mets won for the lOth tome on 13 games I San Francosco dropped 6 fl. games behmd tdle Anzona. whtch leads the NL West Astros 6, Plilllies S By The Assoc;lated Press Houston scored all of Its runs 1n Greg Maddux osn't struggling the sox'lh mnmg to enable Jose Lorna anymore to become tbe NL's first 19-game "'It was vmtage Maddux I don 't know of u was hos best stuff of the winner. Lorna ( 19-7) left the mound after year. butot's about as good as you can the bottom of the foflh tratling potch." Braves manager Bobby Cox Pholadelphia 4-0, but m the top of the said after Maddux's three-hotter led soxth, pmch-hotter Russ Johnson, balAtlanta to a 4-l voctory over the St ling for Lorna, hot a three-run homer Louos Cardmals on Monday mght Maddux ( 18-6), who has won off Randy Wolf (5-7) . Bolly Wagner potched a perfect eight consecuuve deciSIOns and tS one voctory shy of the league lead. nonlh for thiS 34th save Pholadelphta has lowered hos ERA from 5 02 on has lost 10 of II Padres 4, Pirates 3 May 21 to 3 36 He got 16 outs on Tony Gwynn hot hos second gogrounders and retored hts final 23 batters followong Alberto Castillo's ahead three run homer m four days and Andy Ashby ( 14-7) hmited thord-mmng smglc "He's been domg thos for years. Pmsburgh to fove hots on seven-plus He's one of the best. · saod Adam mnongs as San Doego overcame a 2-0 Kennedy, who had one of the deficu at Putsburgh Todd Rnchoe ( 12-9) allowed three Card10als' htts At Atlanta, Chopper Jones backed runs and s1x h11s m f1ve tnnmgs Maddux. w1th h1s thtrd homer m two Trevor Hoffman potched lhe nonth for ,games as At\anla mamtamed a 2 1/2- hos 36th save Rockies S, Expos 3 game lead ' m the NL East over secAt Montreal Dante Bocheue hll ond place New York " I threw good and the mostakes L, hiS 29th homer, and Pedro Aslacto made, I got away wnh." Maddux (15-1 0) hoi a two-run tnple and allowed three runs - two earned - ' satd Garrett Stephenson (5- I) allowed on eoght-plus onn10gs to WIO for lhe National League roundup BLOCKING the throw to second base as the Chicago Cubs' Lance Johnson steals the base is Cincinnati second sackl!f Pokey Reese iti the first inning of Monday's National League game at Wrigley Field, where the Reds won 6-3. The baseball got away from Reese, and Johnson went to third base on the play. Behind them is short· stop Barry Larkin. (AP) straoght games IS 16 by Boston on homers ohos season, breakmg the pre1977 the mark for four maoght voous cl ub mark set 111 1997 . Barry games os 18. shared by Bos ton Larkm passed Frank Robmson for thtrd place on the Reds· career runs (·1977) and Oakland ( !996) Thev would have had another scored hs1 wnh 1,044 Pete Rose Monday. but Greg Vaughn's long (1,741) and Johnny Bench ( 1,091) The Cubs are 27-40 at dnve to Iefton the fouroh was held up arc 1-2 by the wmd before Glenallen Holl home. the first tome they've lost 40 leaped onto the 1\'Y to pull the ball games at Wngley Foeld smce 1990. when they were 39-42 under Don down Me Keon says cent er Notes: The Reds. road record of Zommer 43-23 os better than the home record foelder Moke Caoneron, who has not of every maJor league team except played smce Aug 27 because of a the Braves and Athleucs The Reds hamstnng stram. could return to the have wo n five of sox at Wngley hneup when the Reds and Cubs play four runs and mne hit s m seven Fteld Tioe Cubs have allowed 186 a doubleheader today mmngs Mark McGwore was 0-for-4. rema m1ng at 54 homers In other NL games. ot was New York 3, San FranciSco 0. San Doego 4. Pmsburgh 3, Houston 6. Wnh a 23 112-game lead, the Pholadelphoa 5. Colorado 5, Montreal the eoghth 10nong. as Cleveland beat Indtans are a lock to won the Al 3; and Flonda 8, Los Angeles 6 the Balumore Onoles 7-6 Monday Mets 3, Giants 0 The lndoans bounced back from a Central. but manager Moke Hargrove Kenny Rogers (4-d) potched a 3-0 deficit after beong held scoreless IS trymg to get hts team ready for the on two smgles through the first sox playoffs whole sec~ nng the best four-hiller 10 won hiS I 8th straoghl mmngs. wmnmg for the seventh t1me record m the league Cleveland cur- home deciSIOn and struc k out a seaon etght games behond Ramtrcz, a rently has a two-game lead on the son-hogh none - one short of hos career hogh. rookie who came 10 wuh a 236 bat- New York Yankees Mtke Ptazza hn a sacrtftce fly off " We want to gel people refreshed long average Mark Gardner (4- 10) m the stxth, and "The bottom line os thetr seventh and rested But you have to do that Rtckey Henderson had a two-run smhotter drove on five runs agamst us: · (See INDJANS on Page 5) Balllmore mana~er R~v Moller saod rally helps playoffs .. A lot of guys aren't reall y thmk mg about 11 We' re JUSI showmg up and gomg out to play what we 've been play10g - qualny baseball, · pllcher Dave Burba saod 'It hasn't eve n been brought up. or heard around the clubhouse '' Burba pnched seven solid onmngs and rookoe Alex Ramorez homered and had a career-hogh five RBis, mcludmg a ptvotal three-run tnple m Tri~e top O's 7-6 fifth 11mc In SIX decisiOns Dave Veres tinoshed for hts 28t h save Mtke Thunnan (6- 11) gave up all ftve runs. but JUSt two were earned allowme seve n hits m four mmngs Marlins 8, Dodgers 6 At Mtamo, Mark Kotsay hll the forst grand slam of hts career as Flonda look a 5-0 lead on the first off Is mae! Valdes (9-13) and overcame a paor of homers by Raul Mondest Flonda (55-82) SUfjl3SSed US " ·n total last season. wheri the Marhns had the worst record m baseball at 54-108, a year after wmmng the World Senes (See NL on Page S) Baseball Monday's scores S!lfl Diego 4 Pmsburgh 3 Colorado 5 Montreal 1 New York 3 S&n Francuco 0 CINCINNATI 6, Ch1cago 1 Atlanta 4 St Lpuu I J-1onda B Lo5 Angeles 6 Houston 6 lltuladelph1a 5 AL standings Eastern D1vaStOn '1Dm 1'<1. 18 60 1' 65 5\2 II "'' "'' 21 ' " Tanipa Bay .. . Q,EVEIAND Onca_go ,.61 451 "56 ""~ · '" " "6'" 56 "' ;96 Ccntnl 1>1viS1on ll li1mne~ta f)mrou ~aruas 611 SM 53 61 76 61 77 Balhmo~ GJI ~ !!' New YOJk BoSion Toronto Cu v 628 .liJ9 187 5I 6'• 23 21' 27' 10 11 \\ f'strrn D1v1slon ' rf!"as Oakland Seanlt> i <97 61 7 ,." " "' 69 Amll~e 1m 51 Sunda) 's scn~s Today's games DH CINCINNATI CViUone 7 Sand Tomko 4 7) at Cb1 cago (TrachseiS 16 and M~Ntd\01 0-0) 5 05 pm Colorado (Thomson I 61 at Monlreal (Hermanson612) 705pm ~ Houston (Holt 3 I l) at Plul addph10 (Grace I I) 7 0'. pm L05 Angeles (Gagne 0 0) EJt Ronda (DempSI!:I b-7) 7 05pm San D1ego (Hn chcock II 101 at Pmsburgh (Schrrudl 11 -q) 7 O:'i p m San Franmco CNathan :'i I) at New York (Rt>ed 10-·H710pm St Lou1s COIIH'r 7 !!) at i\llama !Mu lholland 8 7) 7..Wpm Amona CS t onlem~ re :'i 2l .u t\lil"aukee iE idrcJ 2-7) tl05pm Mm n~sota 4 lmup.1 ll·iiY I Kansas Cu y 6 l v1untt 1 C l EVELAND I~ B~llllll<l Tl 7 Del111ll 'i 0 1kl 1mi 4 Boston Q St>alllt' 7 New York B Anahc1m I Ch1cago ~~ Tl·\as ppd r un ~! i= \1ondal CLEVEL\ND 1 Rah11nr~re 6 Mmneso111. I I larnpa B~v 7 Boston ~ Sc<~ttlc 1 Anaheun S New Yorl 1 Ikno1t 9 O~k l !lnd 7 DH Te:o.a~ 8 Clmago 6 lc:o. IS 9 C h1{~go' -~ Toni~ht's ~ames ~~~-_Palnmore IEnckson ~ 805 p m 11 111 New York {Cone 11 7) ~ 11 ~~ Mmnc>ut 1 11\bvs K msa§ (11}1 (Ro!ndo 7- 1805pm "tLEVELAND fNagy 1'i 'l) at Tc:~as (Sr.:lc 15 7) 05 p m ChiCag o 1S1rotk.a 8- 111 at Anuh~ un iCooper 0 0) ll iO O'. pm Boston (Wa\c:efic:ld 4-91 at 0.1klanU 1Herctl11 II I ~ ,. IOOSpm Toronto (Wells P 9) .u Scmk IMeche 10,05 p IU (' . 41 (Rapp 6-'.J at Oakland (A pp1cr 11- 12) \JI~ pm • ~ Wednesdafs games B ~ t on " Detroit (MI1ck.t I I 10) <1! i<~mp~ lla) IW1t1 7-11) ~705pm ~ Baltamore (J Johnson 5·7) at Mmnesota 'J Hawkms911J 805pm New York (0 Hernruadez 15·7) a1 Kansas C n~ SO!.uki 1-4) 8 O'i p m L . fLEVELANO (Haney 0 I l at Texas <Bu rken 6 ~n 11 os P m ,. .Chtcago (Baldwm 9 12) at Annhetm (Belcher 6 E)•IO '5 p m IIi Toronto (Halladay 8 6) 111 ~enttle (Moyer I1-6) ~9~5 pm , standings ta ew York tladc:lpht a lont~l ~da 65\(lll INCINNATI 1tfsburgh t Loms ,foilwaukt:e h:::~ ~ n Franc t ~co s A.ngeles 11 D1ego f61orado t Ea!ttcrn Olvislon !!' ~ 87 51 84 S4 68 69 57 80 55 82 Crntral DIYI$ion fl' 56 79 57 6R 70 67 72 60 16 w...... 1'<1. 626 609 49fl -1 16 401 597 5MI 491 482 441 ,p;,.,. ;~ :: 7S 6:'i 6-' 62 Colorndo t\.\l!lght I 2J at Montn:al (S nlllh 4 71 1'i p m San OIC!f:O (W \\ 1 lh~lll \ I'! 12\ M l'lltshurt: h tCordOVJ 8 !$} I ''i pIll San Franusco ([stes 10 71 at 1\'ew York (\1oid 61J I40p m CINCINNATI ( P ~n1s 7 ~~ al Chllag<.J( ( orrrunc 1 \J 220pro Los Angeles (Park 9 1OJ .11 Fl on d.1 1Burnell 2 I ) 7 0~ p m H ou~ton ( H~mplon Ill l) at Phdi!delphu I Schdlmg I 'I S j 7 lS p m St Lou1s (Ankn!l 0.0) .11 <\tl1111a (M11lwuud I 'I 71 ? .Wpm Amon:t{Daa ll l MlatMIIv. ;mk~e ( Nomo II 6) ijO'i p m 1 '~curt~ • • Wednesdafs games 6~ 72 74 77 54l 474 464 446 GJI AL leaders BAITING Gnrct~parra Boston l5l Jeter New York \Sl Bem1e WJiham~ Nc .... York 342 E Martmez Seaule 1\8 R r almeara Tcxa ~ li7 T Fernandez Toromo \34 M Ramtret CLEVE I AND ~n RUNS R Alomar CLF.N£LAND 122 M R;umru CLEVEL"'ND Il l Jeter Nr.:wYork 109 5 Green Toronto 109 Gnffey Jr Seaulc 107 Knoblauch New York 105, C DdgaJu Toronto 101 RB I M Ramnez CLEVELAND 141 R P~lme1 ro Tella5 1 \2 C De lgado Toront o 126 Gnffey Jr Seattle 117 Ju ~n Gonl.a lez Tex..u II \ M Ordonet Cht ~ ago 108. S Green Toronto 108 \I l lS Jeter New York 189 Surhoff Baltimore 182 Stew~n Toronto 178 Bern1e Wtlham5 New York 172 Ram.!.~ Kansu Cny 171 I Rodnguel Texas 168 M Ordonez Chkago 16i DOUBLES 1' Femand~l Toronto 41 S Gree.n Toronto l9 Damon Kanu! City 38 Z.Ctle Texas 38 Garctaparra Boston l7 Greer ruas 17 C De lgado Toronto H R Alomar CLEVELAND " TRIPLES Offerman Boston 10 Febles KMsasCuy 9 Dye KanusCI!)I 8 Jete~ New York 8 Durham Chtcago 8 Randa Kansas City 8 Daman Kansa5 Cuy 7 HOME RUNS : Gnffe) Jr , Seau le 42 R Palme1 ra l e-;u 42 C Delg:uin Tnrontn 40 M NL leaders BAITING L Walker Colorado 167 Abreu Phlladelph1a '-'~ L Gnnmlez An zona '" l Cas..:~ CINCINNATI "9 E\erl'n Houston l\1 Glmql\c Phd addplu~ HC. C Jo nes Allonld Pol RUNS Bagv.e\1 Houston 1 2~ Alfonzn Nc"' York 110 J He: II, o\n zona 11 0 U1 gglo..' Holl~lon IQ'i Abreu Phllade lphta 10~ C Jones Atlanta IOl So5a Ch 1 c~_go IOl RRI Sosa Chicago l.:'fi Man W1lhams t\nwna l~l 1\kG\\Ire St L ou1~ Il l R1 ~hl.:m:: ~o l orado II'i Ven1 ura N!.'!" York 11 2 Uagv.cl l Houston Ill V GurJTJ:ro Montre:tl I~ G1lcs P1 ltsburgh 10-' L W.Uker Co lorado 10-' HITS L Gonzalcl Anzona lS I Gl.ul\tllc Ph1lade lph1a 174 Alfon:w Nr.:w York \69 Casey CINC INN1\ll 168 N Perez Colondo 166 Bl,IH!IO HiJustu u 165 Man W1ll1ams Anzo11a 16'i DOURlfS B1gg1o Hom ton 'i2 Vtdro Mnntrca l 42 L GunJ.a lel Antuna 41 C Jollts At lanta W K Young P111 shurgh \9 Jenk.m s Milwaukee '8. Alfonw New York 1R rRIPLES Ahrru l'hd~delpht~ 10 KOI 'ia) Flonda 8 Cameron CINC INNATI B A Gonzalez Flonda 1 W Gue11ero Montreal 7 N Percl Col orali o 7 Womack Am.on 1 7 Mmtn Pmsburgh 7 S F1nley Amona 7 HOME RUNS So5a Ch1 cngll S8 McGwne St Lout s, 54 Bagwell, Houston W C Jones Atl;mta 'tl G1lc\ Pmsburgh ~5 V Guerrero Montreal ~-' L 'Walker Colorado l-' STOLEN BASES Womack Amona 64 Cedeno Nev. York 60 L Casu ll o f<1onda 49 E Younl! Los Angdes 45, Cameron CINC INNATI B Rentena St lou ts U Hender5on New York 12 PITCHING ( 16 deca51ons) H 1mpton Houston 18- l B57 2 92 Schlllmg Ptuladelphta 15 S ?50 l 45 .<J Maddux Atlanta 18 6 7SO l 16 Lmm HousiDn 19 7 7 J I J 40 K Brown LOs Angeles 16 6 727 110 Bonenfield St Lou1s 16-7 696 ~ 98 Millwood Atl nnta I~ 7 6B2. 2 9\ STRIK EOUTS Randy J uhn~o n Anzona 128 K IJrown Los Angeles 184 Reynolds Houston 182 Astacto Co lorado 182 Huchcock San 01!.'!80 172 Ma\ho,ood Atlanta 169 Lama Houstnn 151 Schilling PhJiadelphta lSI SAVES Hoffman S" n D1ego 16 Wagn~r Houlton 14 Urb1na Montreal ~ ' Rocker, Atlanta ll Nen San Franmco 31 Shav. , Los Angeles 31 Wickmaq Milwaukee 29 NCAA Division I scores Football Saturday through Monday AP Top 25 colll(ge poll 1 I MadwHt Ea.t lbe Top 25 teams mlbe Assocuted Press college football poll w1th first place vores 1n pnrenthe ses records through Sept 5 po1n1s based on 25 pomts for a f1rst pl11a vore through one pu1nt for B 251h place vote and prevtous rank.ing l..asl ' Iwn J!,1. ..... :1\'Hk l Ronda St {1)) 1-0 1 698 I 2-0 I 691 2 2 Penn St (26) l Tenors5« (II) I 0 1,611 l -4 Flonda (I J 1 0 1446 4 5 Nebraska I 0 I 402 :'i 6 MiChigan I 0 I 394 1 I 0 1 37 1 6 1 TellasA&M 8 M1anu 2 0 1 258 R 9Wmonsm 10118\ 9 10 Georg1a TtCh I 0 I 091 10 II V 1rgtm aTe~h( I J 1 0 1025 II 12 GeOC[tlil I U 974 12 IIOHIOST 0- 1 786 n 14 UCLA I 0 719 J7 15 Arkansas I 0 626 I I'! 16 Nl)tn:: Dame: I I 571 16 17KansasSt 0 0 526 19 1 0 524 21 18 Southern Col 19 Amona I I S\7 IS 1:0 Purdue 21 1 0, ~ 1 ~ 1 0 .... 10 Z1 Al11bama 22 V1rgmm I0 114 2~ 21 N C Smte 2 0 209 14 H Colo rado St I0 176 2~ Anwna St 00 124 1~ Olhtrs rectmng votes Tnas 10~ MARSHALL 98 BYU Bl Mns1ss1pp1 St "i9 Ml( h1 ga n St ·" I o m s~ 1ll e -'2 S)rnc use 26 Colorado 2'i Au For{e 2' Oklahomll 14 Oklahoma • St 8 LSU 6 MIAMI (OH IO) 6 M1SS1U1pp1 6 Soulhem M1ss 2 East Carolina 1 Utah I Wyom1ng TexM A&M 37 LiM.usaana Tech 17 Virprua 20, North Carohna 17 Virprua Tech 4] JarrLJ Madison 0 Albany NY 3~ Cent Connecucut St 11 Boston College 30 Baylor 29-0T Bucknell H Morgan St 10 Buffalo St 32 Robert ~orm 20 Colgate 28 Mru~ 21 Georgta Tech 49 Na~y 14 Hofstra 56 Connecticut 17 La Salle 44 S1 Francts Pa 7 New Hampshan: n, RhO<k bland 14 Nonheastem 44 Amencan Inti •7 Penn St 70, Akron 24 Putsburgh 30 Bowllnt Gretn 10 Towson 14 Monmouth N J 1 Sou•h Alabama 28 Vt~nderbilt 17 Ahabama A&.M 17, lackwnv1lle St 20 Au bum 21 Appalachian ,SI I~ Be1bune Cookman 17 Sa.,.annah St 14 Easl CMohna. '0 Wes1 Virgm1a H Elon 24 Funnan 22 Flonda 55 W Mt clug~ n 26 Georgta '8 U~nh St 7 Geor~n Southern 76 FayeUe\ tllc St 0 Grambhng St 41 Alcorn S1 2S H ~ rnpt o ll U 21 Dl·l~ware St 0 Jackson S1 1~ Howard U 21 LSU 29 ,Sau Jo~e St 21 Le n01r Rhyn~ 28 Jachnnv1ll~ ! l Ubert) 21 Vu'g mt.~ Umon 12 Louumna- Monroc 27 N1choll~ St 10 Louuv tll ~ S6 Kentucky 2R 1\hnhall I\ Clemson 10 MtamJ ~7 Flondo A&M I MISSUS1ppt 1 Memphts 0 Mlnautppt St 40 M1ddl~ Tennessee 1 N lowa41 McNeeseSt 17 N C Stale 10 South C~roh na 0 Purdue 47 Cent Flouda 11 R1chmond "' 2 VMI6 S Carohna St 20. Chillleslun Southern 14 Southern U 20 NW Loms1ana I ~ Tennessee 42 Wyorrung 17 Tennessee St 41 Alab:tmll St B ..._ .·. . ,. ,,.14' 16 26 '~ From Marshall University Sports Information CLEMSON S C remamong m lhe contest Three plays Marshall lead 10 hal f Nenher offense could put po101s John Grace led the anack woth II later. Tiger kocker Chns Campbell Doug tackles. m;:ludmg both of Marshall's mossed a 33-yard attempt to toe the on the board 10 the thord quarter but Chapman 's scvcn,-ydrd touc hdown sack.s Paul Tov1es~1 recorded seven ~..:on test Clemson scored the gaml:'s fmt scamper w1th I 10 rcmammg m 1hc tackles (one for a loss) on hiS ftrst The Herd came out strong. march- touchdow n wnh 7 13 remaonmg on founh quaroer lofted 'the Thundcnn2 game back smcc lnJ Un ng h1s knee tn mg 43 yards on five plays to set up a the final stanza Javos Auston's threelf•<d to a 13 10 ' 'ICtory Saturday 1~ the second game last :-.ca~on Maunce Bolly Malashe' och 22-yard field goal yard run capped a 10-p lay. 67-yard iheason opener at Clemson dnve. giVI ng the Togers theor forst lead Hones also played well from hiS cor- on the games ope mng drove 'The 13 po101S os the fewest nerback positiOn garncnng seven Marshall's second dnvc agam pen- of the game amount m a Herd vtclOrv smcc a J3- tackles The Herd olfcnse, led by quarteretrated the Togcr 10-yard Ime , buothe 3 wm over Georg1a Southern on ltm Thorpe Award nom10ee Herd sellled for a second back Chad Penmngton. took the ball September 18. 1993 Rogers Beekelt anc hored the sec- Malashe\lch lield goal to take a 6-0 on tts e nsu ang possess10n a nd The Marshall delensc pocked up ondary wtth an mterccpt10n Beckett lead marched 76 yards 10 II plays for the the slack. allow10g the Ttger offense also made the game·savwg tackle on The score remamed 6-0 untol the wmnmg score The Herd overcame on!) ] I ) ards per rush on 34 carnes Clemson rcceover Bnan Wofford's second quarter when the Togers 28 penalty yards on the drove. wh och The Herd forced seve n Clemson 33-yard gam woth under a mmute knocked home a 42-yarder to cut the was kept ahvc .by a Pen n10gton 12- By MICHAEL GRACZYK HOUSTON (A P) - The WNBA has a dynasty before 11 had two champo onshop teams. "'When you won three m a row, I thonk thai's takong a slc p. Houston coac h Van Chancellor satd. the WNBA trophy gleanung 10 front of hun, after the Comets beat New York 59-47 Sunday to wm the or thord stratght WNBA mle on the thtrd year 9f the league's e<tstence. "It doesn't get any better than this." Wolh thetr 2-1 senes vtctory over yards and two mtercepuons on the game Doug Chapman was Marshall s lcad10g rusher woth 47 yards on 13 carnes. Llow Turner averaged over 5 yards per carry woth , 31 yards on stx tncs Pennongton completed passes to eoght dofferent rece"ers Jame s Wdhams caugh t seve n balls for 79 yards. whtle Nate Poole hauled m SIX for 46 yards Chapman was the team leader m recetvmg yardage w1th 90 on ftve catches Gregg Kellen. Lanoor Washmgton. Turner, ' Davtd Foye and Bnan, Greenleaf all caught passes Auston was the Togers' leadmg rusher woth 50 yards on 14 cames Quarterback Brandon Streeter and Woodrow Dantzler comboned for 244 yards 27 compleuons Streeter saw most of the acllon. goong 23-of-36 for 187 yard s Dantller was 4-of-6 for 57. yards Marshall makes Its home debut on Saturday. Sept II at 7 p m when the Loberty Flames come 10 Huntongton pmnts CooQcr's mother d1cd m the past year Then her best fnend on the team , Kim Perrot, was dtagnosed wnh cancer and doed last month " It has been extremely tough to Tiffany Halfhtll led Mctgs with 18 for 18 servmg, 15 poonts and four kills. Shannon Pnce was seven for seven servmg woth four pomts and s1x ass1sts, Tawny Jones was SIX for SIX servmg wolh four pmnls, Brooke Wolhams seve n for eoght wtlh four pomls and fove koll s, Tangy For the playoffs. she averaged 20 AI that pmnl, the L1berty had only w1th her name and picture and Jersey pomts, four rebound s and almost two field goals for the second half No 10 seven a5S1Sts .. We JUSI couldn l get anyth10g to "Maybe thiS one woll be a lltlle slay focused and to stay motivated thro ug h Kun 's s 1~.:kn ess and my mom's ollness and throughout the doffcrent thmg s that have happened ," she sa od "I really wanted to leave the problems on the outsode and focus on the task at hand on the court · CooperwaSJUSII-for-IOfromthe field 10 a 6R-67 loss Saturday She ho\ Houston's forst shot Sunday, then helped the Comets break 11 open m the second half She fmtshed 13-of15 from the foul hne to take her thtrd senes MVP in as many years Meigs varsity, JV sextets sweep Wellston in DH Laudemult was two for three wllh one pomt. one koll and etght assists, Amy Hysell was two for three woth one pmnl and four kills and MarJOrie Bratton had three kolls In the JUno or varsoty contest Meogs ran theor record lo 2-0 wotb a 15- 11 , 15-2 Win · "Both teams played great defen se," loberty coach Rochoc Adubato saod "We stopped thctr people They stopped ours The person that made the dtfference was Cooper" The Comets put on a late spurt for a 33-25 halftome lead, and extended II to 38-27 woth I5 33 left 10 the game Both stdes got sloppy, wnh Houston fathng to score m a span of 6.50, whtle the ltberty mt ssed mne strmght shots The Loherty closed to 38-] I before Tma Thompson broke Houston s scoreless streak and staned a 10-0 run for a 48-3llead wtth 4 28 to play. Thompson also had a JUmper and three-poont play for seven of the I0 pomts drop for us ," saod Sue Wocks, the only Ltberty player on double figures with II po10ts "Our defense was strong I felt , but to wm tht s ganie you have to put some poonls on the board " Thompson had 13 pomts and Sheryl Swoopes had II for the Comets Cooper, who led the league on sconng thiS season and IS a two-ume league MVP, mststed 11 was too early to talk about dynastoes "We JUSt want to enJOY thos cbampwnshtp," she saod The lllle was the first for Houston wnhout Perrot. the spunky pomt guard whose presence hovered over the team and Compaq Center Fans chanted her name and earned stgns more spectal because we won n .(br Ktm," Thorgpson satd "All the desore and passoon and strength and toughness she brought to thiS team, we used ol today " "'If you don 1 thmk the spont O'f Kom Perrot IS not alive m the Comets' world nght now, you're de.ad wrong," Chancellor saod "I thought all along that 12 Comets pulhll~ (ogether would be hard to beat because she's sllll on thiS team " The voctory also marked the lhu-d tome thos year a Texas team defeated a team from New York for a pr9 league champwnshtp Earloer, Sjlll Antomo beat the New York Kmcltii forthe NBA ntle and the Dallas Sui~) defeated the Buffalo Sabres for tfte NHL's Stanley Cup :: •• Wellston golfers win two matches; Meigs takes third Seuthwcsl Ark Pine Bluff I' MVSU 9 Ar l.: ~nsM 26 SMU 0 Hous10n 18 Race 0 Oklahnrm St 2J , L.:.m smna- Lala~~.--ttc 7 Srephen FA!JSim ~I Ab1lehc Chmt1.1n ~ ~ lt>xas 69 Stanford 17 Tuas SoUi hern l4 Prcune Va~!w 0 Tulo;a .J.'i SW f.hHoun St 21 UT EP I 1 Ne"' Mexac o 10 Far \\ul Ptlchmg for the Red Sox to the 1918 World Senes, Babe Ruth won lwo games and had a I 06 ERA Davts' 47 In the regular match, Well ston won With 152, Belpre, whoch was second with a 155. was followed by Meogs' 156. Alexander's 170, Vmton County's 17 1 and Nelson\llleYork's 204. Man Preston of Belpre was match medalist fired a one under par 33 for top honors Meadows and Roush led Metgs wtth 38s Nock Dellwoller. who added a 39. was followed by Davts ' 41 , Modkoff's Bumgardner 's 44 43 an<\ Ohio Division standings fum I 2 3 4 5 6 & Wellston Belpre MEIGS Alexander Vmlon County Nelsonville- York 20 14 12 7 0 .0 . -- , If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis . Toll Free! . . DIAL ~ 992-7834 . . ,, ' Holzer Clinic .•. Keeping the Promise! . GETS TRIPLE - NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING . Meigs County intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for funding undet the Community Development Block G~anl (CDBG) Microenterprise a federally -funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for Fiscal Year 99 CDBG · Microenterprise funding in the estimated amount of $50,000, providing the county meets applicable requirements. The first of two public hearings will be held September 20, 1999 at I : 15 P.M. at the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to provide citizens with the pertinent information about the CDBG program including an explanation of eligible activities and program requirements. The goal of the CDBG Microenterprise program is to provide low to moderate income persons with access to capital for business development arid self employment. The activities must be desigm:d to primarily benefit low and moderate-income persons or limited clientele. The Cleveland Indians' Alex for the throw in the eighlh inning of Monday's American league game in Baltimore, where the · _triple as Baltimore third baseman Cal Ripken waits Indians won 7-6. (AP) ~amlrez slides Into lhlrd base with a bases-loaded IndianS ... (Conunued from Page 4) wuh an eye on kee piOg people sharp also," Hargrove satd "' We have an added tncenu ve to get the home field " Ramtrez was 10 the lineup whole Davod Justoce served the fmal game Of a three-game SUspenSIOn for hiS part on a Aug 3 1 brawl agamst Anaheim. "Someumes when you don 't play too much, you go on and try to do your JOb," Ramtrez saod "You do what you have to do mstead of JUSt gmn g out there ~nd swmgmg... Ramtrez made the most of h1s two best sw10gs of the afternoon - a two-run homer that lt ed the game on Ute seventh and lhe lnple that put Cleveland up 7-3 "' Fove RBis 111 one game - that 's bog Nobody expects fove RBis 10 one game," he said Burba ( 13-7) allowed three runs. five hil s and tour walks to won hiS ftfth straight dccosoon Mokc Jackson got three outs tor hos 35th s.Ivc on 3~ J anel Howard, President Meigs County Commissioners l ' chances, but II wasn't easy After an RBI smgle by pmch-hllter Delmo l}eShoclds. the Onoles got w11hm a run when Jtm Thome miShandled Brady Anderson 's grounder to ftrst for an error A sacnftce attempt by Mok c Bordock fatled, leav1ng runners at f1rs1 and, seL:ond woth one out. and B J Surholl hot onto a game-end10g double play " It that bunt was succe~sful , we'd be m the dnver's scat," Mtller saod Albert Belle hn two homers fot Balumore, a three-run shot on the thud onnm g and a solo dnve on the eoghth Cal Rtpken went 1-for-4 to move wllhm 28 hils of 3.000 for ho s career Wtth the score 3-all. Dave Robens led ot f the coghth wnh a walk off Doug Johns (4-3) and took second on a sacnfice Jesse Orosco replaced Johns, and Robens stole thud before Robcn.o Alomar grounded a smgle past the drawn-on mfield. AI Reyes came 10 and gave up a double to Manny Ramtrez, walked fhom e tntentoonall y to load the bases and retued R1ch1e Sexson on a tly ball Alex Ramtrez then hn a 1-2 pnch mto the gap m nghl -center, ho s first maJor league lnple, Alomar, who had five RBis and the decostvc three-run homer Froday, went 2-for-4 The lndo ans won \Ioree of four 111 the senes, whtch marked Alomars first tnp to Balumore after spendm g three seasons wllh the Onoles fro m 1996-98 NL games ... (Cont lll ~r.!d f1 o m P.1gc 4) ' the Loberty, the Comets JOin the NBA's Lakers Celloc> and Bulls as the on ly pro basketball teams to grab three consec unvc league champoonshtps · It was a long road " saod senes MVP Cy nthoa Cooper. who topped the Comet> on Sunday wtth 24 Anlona 35 TCU ll Sunday"s scores Anzona 7 Atlanta 5 It Plll~burgh H San Frnnc1sco 4 t CINCINNATI 9 Phll,ido.-IJ'IIII~ 7 It ', Houston 6 Montreal 2 • New York 6 Colomdo 1 Lm Angeles -' Chu;ago 1 S1 i..QUii I\ Mtlwaukcc 9 ( IOJ San Ou·gn ~ Aondn 2 yard scramble on thord and I 0 from the Marshall 36-yard hne Marshall had to ftght the yellow nags all noght. as the Herd racked up 17 penahoes for 136 yards Pennmgton went 29-of-44 lor 333 Comets down Liberty 59-47, win third straight WNBA crown M1ch1gan 26 Notre Dame 22 Mmll('sota l l, Ohao 1 M15soun ] I UAB 28 Nebr;uka 42 lowB 7 Valpar.uso 15 St Franm lnd 6 W•scon~m J9 Murray St 10 mailed to the Meigs Courl Comm1ss10ners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Oh 10 45769. 1 punts on the eventng lndt!llla 21 Ball St 9 M c KI:nd~ ~8. Day1on ~1 20T , Mtanv Otuo 28 Nonh"'esrern ' ~r~tten co mmen.l s will b e accep~e~ until 1:00 P.M. , September 20 , -1999 and may b e 16 Chapman's clutch TD pushes Marshall past Clelnson 13-10~ The Wellston Golden Rocket golf team conunued liS hold of ftrsl place m the Ohoo Dovtst'of\ of the TVC by fintsh10g on forst place on two matches last week The forst match was started back on August 19. but was suspended by loghlnong. that match at Franklin Valley was completed last Thursday wllh the regular match followmg Wellston won the suspended match wnh a 149, foll owed by Alexander wolh a !53 Meo gs was a close lhord wllh 155. follow ed hy Belpre (159). V10ton County (182) and Nelsonvollc-York (207) Jon McDonald of Well ston was matc h meoahst wuh a 34 For Metgs Za~h Meadows and Ntck Dcu-.. ollcr car ed 38s Carson Modkoff's 39 was followed by Tommy Rou sh's 40. Thad Bumgardner's 43 and Andy · . ,.••zo By JOSH DUBOW AP Spol1s Writer Boston all bul ended Seanle's wold-card hopes No\\ the Red Sox can do lhe same agaonst Oakland Jason Vantek hot hos thord homer in t\\O games and Butch Huskey addcil an RBI double as Boston's former Manners helped the Red Sox beat Seattle 3-2 Monday Seattle entered the four-game senes 7' . games beh10d Boston and needed to won at least three games to get back inLO contentJon Instead. ot was the Red Sox who won three and moved three games ahead of Oakland. . The Athletocs lost 9-7 to Detron and begon a twogame set woth Boston tonight at Oakland "'Thos os the road tnp of the year for us. Huskey saod "'We dtd a good JOb here by wmmng three out of four Now we have to go lo Oakland and take care of busmess .. Vantek homered on the second olf John Halama ( 116). winless in hos last three stans. and hot a sacnfice fly mnmgs Drakell Morm ngYde 17 jlltnots 41 Arkansas St J Citizens are encou~aged to attend this meeting on September 20, 1999 to make suggestions and to provide public input '!n various activities which may be undertaken in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material , assistive h stening d evice, other) due to a disablilty, please contact Gloria Kloes Clerk.prior to September 20, 1999 at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that your n eed s' will b; accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped accessible. · • II Omar Ohvares (13-10) went sox-plus mnongs and startong debut for Texas as the Rangers completed a dou· allowed sox runs on coght hils, losong for tbe firslllme on blet"oeader sweep at home • Rock Hellmg ( 13-7) won hiS seventh conseculi~ su deciSIOns s1nce commg to Oakland from Anaheim m a July 29 trade dectston and Todd Zeole hn a grand slam m lhe firit In other Al games, 11 was Anahetm 5, New York 3, 10ning as the Rangers won the opener. Fassero (5-14) gave up two runs and SIX hils m fi~ and Mmnesota 13. Tampa Bay 7 Texas swept the Whne Sox 10 a doubleheader. winmng 8-6 and 9-3. onnings. endmg a sox-game losong streak. He ~ Angels S, Yank- 3 - Jarrod Washburn scattered acquored from Seattle 10 a trade Aug 27. five htls on 7' dnnmgs and Troy Glaus hit a three-run John Wetteland pllched lhe nonth 10 bolh games, gi¥homer for hosl Anaheim. mg hom 39 saves • Washburn , won less 10 four stans thos year wnh a 9 15 Rusty Greer hu a three-run homer off John Snyder ERA, struck out three and walked one to earn hiS first (9-11 ), and Juan Gonzalez added a two-run bomer m tbe voctory of the year second game .· In the longest outong of htS two-year career. Twins 13, Devil Rays 7 - Matt Lawton and Todj;! Washburn (1-3) gave up solo homers to Shane Spencer Walker had two RBis each dunng a six-run stxth innuig and Choll Davts Troy Percival pitched the mnth for hos as Mmnesota ralhed from a 7-6 deficit after twtcc wast. 27th save. mg leads at Tampa Roger Clemens (12-8) allowed Glaus' homer 10 the Jacque Jones hot a three -run homer and Corey Kosko~ opemng mmng and a two-run shot by Jim Edmonds 10 had a two-run shot for the Twms, ad 16 hots and lhe fifth struck out 14 Urnes ~ Doug Johns (4-3) took the loss Hector Carrasco (2·2) pnched 3, mn10gs of shutout Rangtrs 8, White Sox 6; Rangers 9, White Sox 3 rehef Rock Whne (5-3) was th r -Jeff Fassero won for the first tome Since July 5 m hts Cmcmnata 41 Kent '\ 2' tK 29 American League roundup to dnve in Boston's thord run ..It seem.• that every ball that I hll well was caught over the fence :· Varitck saod . .. l .. s noce to,.,., that 1 h11 a few of these far enough "here they couldn't catch them · Bostnn starter Kent Mercker left after 3' •lnnongs He collided woth Wollon Veras when the third baseman caught Charles Gopson·s fouled bun I allempt on lhG third. Bryce Aone t3-1) replaced Merci>er wnh one out on the founh and allowed two runs - one earned - and one htl in 2'• innongs Derek Lowe polched a perfect mnth for hiS 12th save At Oakland, Kanm Garcta hn a uebreaking home run on the seventh inmng and Tony Clark homered and doubled twoce to drive m four runs for Detroit LuiS Poloma went 4-for-5 wllh a paor of RBis to help Detron withstand five Oakland home runs. mcludmg two by Jason Goambt, and gam a spill of the four-game series Dave Borkowsko {1 -4) pocked up hos first maJOr league wm With 2' 1 scoreless mnmgs m relief of Jeff Weaver, who allowed five runs and eoght hots m 3;, Albmn 27 Buller 20-0T A1r Forll:' 17 V ill a n o~a I \ An zona St II Te,;as Tech ll Azusa Pactfic 26 San Dt~go 19-0T CS Norlhndgt 18 W Chgun 19 Cahforma 21 Rutgrrs 7 l oloradu St 4 1 Co lorado I-' PreSflo St H Ptmland St 6 Idaho S1 "i4 E Oregon .28 Mon1ana -'5 South Oabl\a I 1 Montana St 20 Chadron 'St 10 Oregon St 18 Nevada I ~ S Utah 'iO Fort Lev.1s 71 S~mmento St 41 St M.1ry s Cal 7 San D1ego St 41 South Flonda 12 Southtorn Cal 62 Haw1111 1 UC LA ~8 Botst' St 7 Utah 27 Waslungton St 7 The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Red Sox dim Mariners' wild card hopes with 3-2 victory: • Metgs defeated Wellston by :scores of 15·2, 15-10 in volleyball action last Thursday at Metgs H1gh ~ hool's Larry R Momson 'Gymnasoum Woth the wm lhe Marauders raose theor record to 2-0 overall and m the TVC Meogs woll host Tnmble today Scoreboard Ran11ret CLEVELAND 38 A Rodti Kue~, Seattle 36 S Grttn Toronto 36 Staan Oakland. JJ Juan Gonzalez Teus l l STOLEN BA SES Stewart Toronto l6 V1zquel CLEVELAND lS. ByA ndcrson Balumof(' 14 8 L Hunter Seattle 11 R A.lomar CLEVELAND. 13 Damon. Kansas Cny l\ 1 T Goodwm Texas, 11 PITCHING (16 dectsiOns) P Mantnez Boston 20.4 8~1 2 26 Colon CLEV ELAND 1'1-5 750 4 12 Mover Seaule I 3 6 684 4 II 0 Hernnndcz New York IS-7 682 406 Sele TeJ;a.s, IS-7 682 4 97 Mus51na Ualr1more 15 7 682 ~ 60 Fr Garc1a Seattle 14 1 661 4 28 STRiKEOUTS P Martinez 8o5ton, 2:'i7 C Finley Anahetm. 161 Sele Teus 158 D Wells Toronto l.$7 Cone Nc:w York 14"i Colon CLEVE· LAND 1-W Mu ssma Balumore 1-14 SAVES M R1\ era New York. 19 Weudand Texas 19 R Hernander. Tampa Ba) 18 M Jackso11 CLEVELAND l:'i Mes:~ Seattle 11 Koch Tornnto 27 Perctval An:the1m 21 Tuesday, September 7,1999 Bnan Meadows ( 11 -14) allowed four runs and s1X hHs tn l1vo 1nnmgs. and AntoniO Alfonseca pllchcd ohc nmlh for hos 16th save on 19 chances 70Ho OO)SM ~t 6 30 PM Cleave Your C u!an:.ncs AI rhc Door) NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING • Meigs County mtends to apply to the Oh10 De partment of Development for funding under the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) New Horizon Program , a federallyfunded program administered by the Stale. Meigs County is eligible for Fiscal Year 99 CDBG New Horizon funding in lhe eshmated amount of $15,000, providmg the county meels applicable requirements. The first of two public hearings will be held September 20 , 1999 at 1:00 P .M . al the regular meetmg of the Meigs County CommissiOners, Meigs County Courtilouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to provide citizens with the pertinent mformation about the CDBG program including an explanation of eligible activities and program requirements . The goal of the CDBG New Horizon program is to provide funds to units of local government to ·affirmatively further fair hou sing in addition lo activities undertaken with their Formula Alloca tion Program fund s. The activ1ties must be designed to primarily benefit low and moderateincome pe r son s or lim1ted clie ntele. . Citizens arc encouraged to attend this meeti ng on Septembe i· 20, 1999 lo make suggestions and to provide public input on various activities whic,h may be unde rtake n in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assisiJve lis tening device, other) due loa disablilty, please contac t Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to September 20, 1999 at 7*0-992-2895 m order to en s u_re that your n eeds will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is h and ica pped accessible. Wrillen comm e nts Will be acceptPrl unhl 1;00 P.M., September 20, 1999 and may be mail ed to the Meigs Court Commissioners, Courth ouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Rcglstr,ltlon At The Door HOLIDAY INN Uppeo Roule 7 Jan el Howard , President Meigs County Commissioners ~~-------------------·-· ------------------------JI �Page 6 • The DaJiy Sentinel Skunks and Raccoons: For Watching But Not Pets • By Alden Weltt, Pmldent Melg• County Humane Society _ Raccoons and skunl<s - on the house reared as "pets," or trapped tn ra1sed pens behmd the house - are sad t reatures I cannot imagine why :anyone would want to interfere with thetr hves and keep them confined Even de-scentmg a skunk to keep 1t JJ1 the house as a pet. although not. I would guess, inhumane, 1s certainly 1~1erfenng wnh its preferred way of ltfe. _ Most people would rather watch ~hem from a far and enJOY thCJr anucs But some of us find thetr presence unwelcome at those limes }\l~'en they get onto thongs we would rJJiher they didn ' t ' Raccoons. for example, m1ght lii;e ch1mneys or attacks ' as nesung sites to ratse thetr c ubs dunng the :Spnng or summer. An aroused, protective mother raccoon w1ll attack to _protect her young , so nddmg the <TlVIrons o f a raccOOI'\ and brood can be m cky By the way, this 1s not the ' !lumane Officer's JOb W1ld ammals -ate handled by the W1ldhfe Officer. _ If you can, wa1t unt1l the fam1ly moves o ut un 1tS ow n, 11 should only ta ke a few weeks There won't be a :Smell or a mess wh1lc they live ""h k.led w1lh about a quaner of a cup of ammoma around Jhe amc Do these th1ngs at dusk, but don't overdo the arnmoma for you could k1ll the bab1es Although they are nocturnal creatures, a mother may forage dunng the day.if she has nursmg cubs and her energy IS becorinng depleted On the whole, you should leave raccoons and their bab1es alone If you see a raccoon wnh paralysis, mov1ng 10 mcles, 1f the ammal IS screechmg. appears too lame, or IS behavmg aggressively for no reason , then you should worry and call the WJidhfe Officer, for th1s could be a sign of amves rabtes , If you have a skunk' who you would rather nor hve wtth or near try to move the an1mal off the rOad 1f you please try 10 get the ammal to move on If you call an extenmnator. then the skunk may be k1lled Agam, the •rad1o works ~ery well. and you can place the radiO (w11h very loud musiC ) near the nest You can also cnuce someone will come If you try to rescue a small animal yourself. remember that the animal (even a dog or cat) cannot know that you are trymg to help and may btle or scratch m sell defense Use heavy gloves to protect yourself or avmd d1rec1 handling An old trowel 1s helpful 1f you need to move an IOJured ammal Gently coax or place tbe ammal 10to a cardboard box and transpon h1m to a shelter, wlldhfe rehab1htator. or a receptive local vetennarJan. If there's a delay, keep the ammal m a dark, warm, qmet place to mimm1ze fear and stress If you acwlentally k1ll an ammal, you can do so 10 complete safety. Otherwise , report the location of the carcass to the local pohce depanment or Depanment of Transportation, and the personnel will arrange for n to be removed. ThiS w1ll prevent scavengers from bemg auracted onto the road and ehmtnate a poten· l1 al traffic hazard qu1ckly Stay 10 the area unul help Protect. the-- .imggrtant people m -your life. you because mother raccoons clean • Tuesday, September Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . thc1r bab1es meuc ulo usly so as to ' a'\•oJd atl ractmg predators to the 'nest As soon iiS the raccoons are •gone. you s hould call a ch1mney -sweep to mstall a mes h chimney cap ·~n'd seal any holes leadmg to the ·attic (If that's where they ended up) ~ ' The reason the mothe r ra{;conn --<:hose th1 s place was because she "was seckmg a dark, qUJet, no n nox~ ous smelhng places to rear their ' young If you create JUSt the oppo..S ite cond1tmns, you ~.;an keep them out But a harassed mother Will not iriove the bab1es 1n the day ume , th1 s could take a couple ot days to a :week Then you mist permanently seal any holes :;he used to get m · It you can't wan for her to move LIJn her own, then try placmg a blar•mg rad10 m the fireplace Then put a 'bowl of ammoma on a footstool : close under the damper and crack ;the damper open slightly. You can also spnnkle a few drops of ammo1\.m on a rag and then wedge ot m the t9j 10- or 20-year level temJ we ' msurance fiom Auto-Owners Timothy 0 Jones , ouppooodly d ..aoood, Jane Doo, Unknown Spouoe ol Timothy D. Jones, Rob<lrt Scott Toytor and Jane Ooo, Unknown Spoull ol Rob<lrt Scott Taylor and H Timothy 0 . Jonee II deC111ed1 all hotro, dovllooo. logotooo , + Anoclotoo, ArChil- & Noel , oawaon EnglnMI'II, 507 Richland Avenue, Athan•, DH, 45701 upon payment of depoolt ol $40.00 lor each aet of documents. Any bidder Rlumlng the documonto In good condition within ten doyo ol tho bid opening will t.. relundod tho lull deposit, mlnua any ohlpplng chargn, Any nonoblddar retumlng tho documento within ton doyo will t.. refunded hall or the dapoolt. Th• olio moy bo lnopoctod by Blddero at 9:00 o.m. Sept•mbor 8, ·-· Bldo lor the above doacrlbed work mull 11<1 1ccomponlod by a Bid Guortnly meeting tho requlromonto ol Soetlon I 53.54 ol tho Ohio Rovlood Coda. No bidder may withdraw hie bid within olxty days altar tho actUil date ol tho opening. Blddaro ohall nolo that tho Prevailing Wage Ratoo published by the Department ol lnduotrtal are to be executor1, Jonea, whoae addreases are unknown, will hereby take notleo thot on tho Docamber 9, 1998, USDA Rural Dev•lopmont, Iliad lie Complainl In Foreclosure and Morahallng ol Llano In tho Common Pleu Court ol Molgo County, Ohio, baing Coso No. 118·CV·109 against Timothy D. Janet and Mary Uribe and Robert Scott Taylor praying lor judgment In tho amount of $8,661 .71 forever borrod, thot upon ltllure o1 Mid Dofendanto to poy or to couoo to lM pold uld judgment wnhln tiWH dftya from Ito r-.Jon !hot on Order ol Solo be loouod to tho S!lorlll ol ,llelgl County, Ohio, to 1pproloo, odverlloo In tho Dolly Sontln•l and ooll oold reol oolltte, that !hi premloeo be aotd !roo and cloor ol oil clalmo, llano tnd lntoroot ol any ol the portio& her•ln, thot tho procndo !rom IM 1111 ol aald premlooa bo applied to the Plalntlll'o judgment and lor oueh other rellol to which USDA Rural Development le antltlod. Said Dolondanta oro dlroc,ed to the Complaint wherein notice under the fair debt collection practice act Ia given Sold Defendants will lake notice that it be required to answer sa id Complaint or\ or before the 12th day of October, 1999 or judgment will be randered accordingly. USDA Rural Development, Plalntlll, Stephen D. Miles, AttorMy wllh Interest thereon (8) 10,17,24,31 according to the te'!!'l• of (9) 7,14 6TC tho nolo !rom October I. I 998 until paid and lor Public Notice foreclosure of said lolortgoga Deed on the NOTICE OF SALE following deacrlbod real By virtue of on Qrdar ealate, of which said ol Sate laouod out ol the Dolandanta, Timothy D. Common Pleaa Court ol Jonoa and Mary Uribe and Melga County, Ohio, In Robart Scou Taylor are the the CliO Ol the Homo owners pf: National Bank, Plalntlll, LEGAL DESCRIPTION Brady Huffman, J(., ATTACHED HERETO ANO va. et al., Defendants, upon BY REFERENCE MADE A a ,Judgment therein PART HEREOF randarod , being Cue and that Delendanta, No. 99-CV-40 In oold Timothy D. Jonas and Mary Court, I will offer for sale Uribe and Robert Scott The right Ia reserved by SEPTA Correctional Facility, to reject any or all bids, to waive Informalities or to accept any bid which Ia d..mad most favorable to SEPTA Corrtctlonal Facility. (8) 31 (9) 7, 12 3T Life Home Car Busmess executrhcee, admlnlotrotoro, admlnlotratrlxll and ooolgneoo ol Timothy D. consecutive weeks. vlutrJ-Ornren lnlunmee Taylor, and II deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, axecutrhcea, admlnlatratora, admlnlolralrlxos and aaalgneaa and Jane Ooe, Spouse ol Timothy D. Jonoe, II deceased, and II deceased, all hairs, devlseea, legatees, executors, executrixes, admlnlotratoro, adm lnlslratrlxaa and assignees be required to aet up any lntareat they may have In said premises or be It the front door of the Courthouoa In Pomeroy, Malga County, Ohio, on the 1st day ol October, 1999, at 10:00 a.m., the following Ianda and tenemente, located al 49477 SR 338, Racine, OH 4Snt. A complete legal deacrlpllon ol the real estate Is u follows: The following doocrlbod real eatato, situated In IM County ol Melga, Slate ol Ohio, Township ol Letart and being In Fractional Insurance Bel vices '" Public Notice Public Notice RESOLUTION 7.99 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council altha VIllage thence along tho north ol Pomeroy, all membere v thereto concurrlnQ: That the Clerk/Treasurer ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, transfer the aum of $40,000.00 (Forty Thousand dollars) !rom the General Fund to the Stroot Fund lor tho operallon of current expenaea. This resolution Ia deem an emergency due 'to lock ol lunda lor current expenen. PASSED. August 16, Kathy Hysell, Clark(Traaa. Frank f!. . Vaughan. Mayor John F. Musser, President 1 (9) 714 2TC ' Una of said 7 acre tract north 84 dag. 4'50" weal 593.6 1111 to a point In the centerline ol tho public road; thence along the centerline of uld public road oouth 13 dog. 45'50": 388.60 leltl to a oplko; thence oouth 25 dog. 29'50" e11t 155.68 loot to an Iron pin ond the true point of beginning lor tho following described r11l aststo; thence conunulng along the cantorllno ol the public road south 25 dog. 29'50" east 346.00 ••It! feet to an Iron pin; 1999 " Public Notice Beginning ot tho Southllll COrMI' of tho Tom Norrlo Lot. oold corner baing South 43 dog. Wool 1-M IHI trorn the center ol the Stole Hlghwoy; thence North 46 dog. 15' Well 147 !HI olong tho Tom Norrlo Lot , thence South 42 dog. 30' Wool 75 IHIIo a , stake on the Edna E. ' Shields, or what wao tho Edna E. Shleldo, Woat · Public Notice . :....:....~=..:..:..::..;::..:...:..._ SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL - - ESTATE, CASE NUMBER " 99CV007 , ..... CHASE MORTGAGE . , , SERVICES, INC., A Dolawata Corporation " lka CHASE MANHATTAN a MORTGAGE " CORPORATION, Plaintiff '-• •VI· DENNY R. RUNYON, ' • 1tl at., Delandanta ., COURT. OF COMMON ' PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pur1uance of an n · "'Order of Sale to me l.. directed from sold Court In tho above entitled action, I will axpooa to uta at public auction on ., the front ttopo ol tho Meigs County Court House on Friday Oct. 29, 1999 at 10:00 A.M . ol said day. the following daocrlb<ld real aetata: The eaet hall ol the north hall ol the northoaot quarter ol Section 3, Townohlp 7, - -Range 14, Ohio Company's purchase, Scipio Township, Molga . County, Ohio, containing 40 acres, more or leas. ~0 · Deed Reference : :3 ". Volume 136, Page 407, ,,.. Melgo ~ ~unty Doed thence south 8 dog. 37'50" oaot119.40 felt! to an Iron pin; thence leaving tho public rotd north 48 dig. 55' Will along the middle ol the creek, 339.27 leal to an Iron pin on the southwest btnk ol tho creak; thence north 23 dog. 10'40" aaot along the middle ol the creek 225.69 1111 to the point ol beginning, containing 0.974 acroo. Baing part of 33-acra lract deocrlbed In Volume 125, Page 475, Melgo County Deed Recordo. Surveyed March 17, I 971, by Harold D Whaley, License No 4986. Laat prior conveyance: Volume 253, Page 997, Meigs County Dead Recorda. EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, BEING 2.5022 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Baing a part ol a tract ol land that to now or lormarly In the name ol George V. Mclain and Claudia Shephard Mclain as recorded In Deod Volume 319, Pagoo 69 and 70 ol the Meigs County Racordar'1 Olllce, oald tra<:t being ettuatod In the Northoaot Qu 0rter ol the Northuat Quarter of Section 3, T·7· .' , N, R-14 -W, Scipio Townohlp, Molg1 County, Stata ol Ohio and being Townehlp 7, Range 14, : Scipio Townohlp, Melgo . . County, Ohio . deacrlbod ao follows: Beginning tor rolerance 11 what lo taken to be tho aouthuot quarter ol the northaaal quarter ol the ·"' Recorda SAVE AI'ID EXCEPT the following dtlcrlbod - - raalelltato: Baing 0.974 acre, situated In Section 4, more particularly the northeaet quarter , of aoutheael corner ol - Stctlon 4: thence north 4 ' deg. 42'10" oaat along the tina between Scipio and Bedford Townahlpo, 1386.00 , . ., to tho " northeast corner or 7 Stctlon 3; Thence 1tong the eouth Uno ol tho northoaot quarter ol tho r,.,. Commanclng r acre at tract ' preaenlly owned by Weber Wood; northeael quarter, North 84•28'38" We • t a dlotanco ol 391 .91 loot to a Iron oplko oat (60 penny oplko) In tho along tho center ol Pagovlllo Road the following lhrH eour11o: I) North 42'37'05" Will a dlolance ol 20.99 l11tto a point; 2) North 46'33'17" Will I dlltlonce Ol 37·76 IHIIo a point; 3) North 5'1'01'54" Will a dlotanco ol 49.36 loltlto an Iron oplka oet, being the prlnclpol place ol beginning ol th•tract heroin daocrlblld, Thence continuing along tho center ol Pagovllle Rood tho following lour couraeo: 1) North 55'26'53" Wtota dlotance ol 51 .13 1111 to • point; 2) North 56'48'05" Woat a dlatance ol ' 122.89 IHtto a point; 3) North 58'22'26" Will a dlatance ol 73.62 • loot to a point; •")'! 4} North 47 28'21 ' W01ta dlotonce ol 12.17 leal to an Iron oplko altl; Thence loovlng tho · center ol Pogovlllo Road and with a Uno through the Grantor'o properly tho following throe anglea only. Tho obove deocrlb•d tract waa ourvoyod by George F. Seymour, 0 hI o Proleaolonal Surveyor No. 6044, October 11, 19115. Current 0Wne111 N.oma: Denny R. Runyon and Julio M. Runyon Property Actdroaa: 37406 vance Road, Pomeroy, OH 45789 Parman•nt Parcel No. 17-00285.001 TERMS OF SALE: Cash, cannot be aalcllor looa than 2/3rdo ol tho a p p r a to 1 d vatu a. $1,000.00 crown on day ol oslo, caoh or certified chock, balonca duo upon conllrnlltlon ol oala. Jameo M. soulaby, ShoriH, Molgo County, Ohio DENNIS REIMER CO., L.P.A. By: Donnla Reimer (Reg.I0031109, Adem L. Grooa (Rag. 10055392), 1) North 54'11'17" Eoltl, ptoalng a 5/8" Iron pin with 1 ploollc ldantlllcatlon cap 111 at 50 leal, going e total dlatance ol 485.88 loot to a 5/8" Iron pin with a plaltllc tdontlllcallon cap set; 2) South 35'48'43" Eaot a dlotanee ol 245 leal to a 5/8" Iron pin with a pl . . tlc ldonllllcatlon cap eel; and 3) South 54'11'17" Woat, pooolng a 5/8" Iron pin · with a pl11tlc ldantllleatlon cap aot at 350 loot, going a total dlotanco of 400 toot to tho principii placo ol beginning containing 2.5022 •crea more or tell and being oub)tctto tho right ol way ol Pogavlllo Rood (Townohlp Road No. 142) and oil other aaoomonllt ol record. NOTE: On Octot..r 12, 1995 Pagevllla Road (Townohlp Rood No. 142) became LAJndaktir Road (Town1hrp Road 256), 11 found In Record Journol 20, Pogo 228 ol the Commlootonor'o Journal ol Molgl County. All 5/8" Iron plno with plottlc tdont)llcatlon capo oat are stamped "Seymour and Associates". The boorlngo uood In tho above deocrlbed BID ADVERTISEMENT Silo Work SEPTA Correctional Facility 7 Woet 29 Drive Noloonvllle, Ohio It! No Cre<IH • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded Call 614-843-5426 AVON• All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh<1ey Spears 304-675- 1429 long ume being school Iandi! In Stctlon 116. • Thla baing tho oeme; real estate 11 tho! • conveyed lrom Edna E. ; Shields, widow, to • Claudia C. Rouah by dee~ January 18, 11178, ' and recorded Jo~ 27, 1978, In Volum 0 at Page 17 ol tho ! recorda ol Molgo County, • ' Ohio. Reference Deedi Volume 38, Page 829, ' Melgo County Official \Recorda. Audltor'l Parcel No.: 08-00648.000 PROPERT'f ADDRESS : 411477 SR 338, Racine, OH 45n1 REAL E S TATE APPRAISED AT: S40,ooo.oo. The real estate cannot be sold for lese than two-thirds tho appralood value. TERMS OF SALE: 10% ~ ; , 6129/mo WILLIS' 'SEAMLESS GOnERS day of aale r balance, qn dollvory ol , dead. Sold aubjoet to • accrued real estate taxes Jamos M. Soulaby ' (9) 6, 13 3TC ,_ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room additions & Remodeling •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing & Guttera •VInyl Siding & Painting •Patio & Porch Decka --....,,.,__ "''j\C} Gfl"" Free Estimo!IS V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Ohio Locr~l 1200 gal. cap. . i ~RAMHI COAL COMPANY St 124 Wellston, Ohio 740-384-6212 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Part s Fac tory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers , 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Cootv/1/e, OH 45723 Howard L. Writesel 740-7 42-2566 ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Hire a Vet Gutters www.Su~tsetHom e.com BANKRUPT£Y FREE ESTIMATES con telieve a debt01 ol fmonool obl1gu1ions ond orronge a lo11 distribution of asseb among credito~ ApefWII g01ng through bankruptcy may rolom carto1n properly, known as "mmpt' properly, f01 his or her P""'"ol use Ibis m'l include o cor, o house, clothes, ond household goods You should direct any 949·2168 questions reg01dmg bonkruplcy lo on anorney before p1oceodmg For mformation regardtng Bankruptcy contact: ROBERT BISSELL 'coNSTRUCTION St Rt 7 Construedon Free Estimalc8 740-742-3411 Brytm Reeves Srl8all Reeves VENDORS WANTED' Sunbury HarYesl Bazaa r at Brg Walnut Mtddle Sc)lool October 1e. 1999. 9am-3pm cau LeeAnn Bookman toll lree 740-965--5743 3 Free Kittens Call 740·446· 2951 Part Austrat 1an anct Part Aot tweller Pups (740) 379-9053 Three fe male long haired ktttens, to good home onty 740-992·9937 60 70 Gallipolis & Vicinity EXCAVATING Mon.· Fri. 9:00 to 4:30 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 AL.L. Vat'd Sales Must Be Paid In Advance, DEADLINE 2.00 p.m the day befOre ttie ad II to run Sunday edition · 2•00 p,m Friday. Monday edition -10 00 a.m Saturday. Backhoe & Bulldozer Services Site Preparation Septic Systems RODNEY KELLER Owner/Operator Tuesday aM Wednesday 9 oo- 7 2 m11es east or Porter Rr 554 Ba by Clothes Ja ckets Cloll1est 1·740·985·3949 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity INTERIOR Before 6 pm leave message. After 6 pm & Gravel Reasonable Rates -Joe N. Say,re Limestone •Roof~ng COMMERCIAL an4 RISIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES day before the ad It to run, Sunday I Monday editiOn• 1.00pm Friday 80 tte-1'~~~ 24 Hr. Taxi a~tl Delivery Service Got an 1 Mlnt!l-'distJ? Want320 channels? Call D1rect Wholesale. (A Canad1an Company) 1-204-992-2841 2623 We deliver ALMO,ST anything Call for details Henderson, WV We Do... HARIWElL SIDRAGE FREE ESTlMAT.tS 7 40-992-0038 0 . 1·800-730-7772. ext 801 0 ADBG, 666 5th Ave , Lower Level366 New York, NY 10103 t-eoo 96~ CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 011A~~~IFO!ErJ~i HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Umestonel'l'opsojl Hal! ling Bulldo>er & B" ckhoe " ,I Sl~n•Jces I-I oust• '-'V T1 .ulc1 ,i:;Jtcs Land Cleanng & Grading St>pth s,s tems & V t1lrlles (740) 992-3838 JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New ~oors • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Pninting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740·992-2068 Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy. OH . Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Lie. # 00-50 11110111n J & L Insulation & Siding • V1nyl S1d1ng • Rooftng & Seamless Gulter • Replacement W1ndows • Concrete • RoomAddtt1ons • Garages • Decks & Boal Docks ~ames Keesee II PH: (740) 992·2772 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sliver And Go ld Cams Proolsets Dtam onds Ant1que Jewelry Gold , Rtngs Pre 1930 US Currency, Sterling, Etc Acqu1s1110ns Jewelry - MTS Com ShOp 151 Second Avenue Galltpolts 740 446 2842 Clean Lale Model Cars Or TrLJ cks Low Mtles 1995 Models Or Newer Smtih Bu ick Pontia c 1900 Eastern Avenue Galhpolts - Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On 992-1717 $10.00 column 1nch Sundays 90 Cont. #WV003506 10 X 20$60 $8 00 column mch Weekdays Wedemeyer s Auction Servtce Gallipolis Oh•o 7'-40·379--2720 (304) 674·3311 CoU Ph. 10 X 10$40 Advertise your message Rick Pearson Auc tton Co mpany lull tlme auc 11oneer complete auct1on ser vt ce Licensed #66,0hto & West V1 rgm1a, 304· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447 MYERS PAVING ST. RT. 7 ';1Pu'll be (Joarmg.vn o cloud w1th •• rh• buy! you II ( md m rhe 1 CkJ!S,(ItdS Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodtspaugh Auc tiOneering Complete Auc t1on eermg Services Cons1gnmen1 auction Mtll Street M td dlepor1 Thursdays O.h1o L1cense ff7693 740·989- (No Sunday Calls) 3/11/99 TFN Flt•llllo Schedule up to 13.oDQ • month procualng medical claims. No experience neces~ •ery PC MEDICAL BILLING Earn E.xcel lent Income Full Trammg Coni· puter Requ1fed Call Toii·Frte 800·540-6J33 Ext 2:xl1 OffiCe seektng MBd1ca1 Data-enVy reps for Entry-Level POSlhOI'I FT/ PT E~tcellent Pa~ PC Reg CaR 1' • 800·298-8506 UOrHERS & OTHERS WOR K FROM HOME I Mati·Order Paft Ttme & Full T1me $650 ·$3 6001 Month Full Tratnlng Provided• For FREE Booklet Call 1·688 234· 9897 www cash-911 coiT'llhome Rap 1«11)' Grow~ng Independent Bank Has Pafi· T 1me Opportun1ty For Fnendly EnergetiC Person To Prov•de Supenor Customer SeN Ice Process Customs{ Transac hans And Promole Bank Serv1c· es Should Ha\ie Customer Serv 1ce Expenence Preferably In A BaAk Savings & Leah Or Cred1t Umon Qpportumty Fo r Advance· men! And A Great OU1ce Work Env tronmenl Apply In Person To Oak Hill Banks 500 Thtrd Avenue GaMipoi!S EOE M!FfDN Need BabySitter tn M~ Home To Watch A 3 Year Old , Need Refet· erces 74~441-0867' Part ttme recePtiOniSt/ bllhng Olei'k for local phys1ctan s offtce EKpen ence Wl!h computer codmg and med1ca1 billing preferred Senct 'fe· sume to PO Box 458 RaCH'lEI . OH 45771 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 I HR INC BENEFITS NO EX PEAl· ENCE FOR A~P AND EXAM INFO CALL 1-a00-813-3585 E XT ,.2 1Q 8 A M · 9 PM 7 DAYS fds 1nc Christmas Around The World & Gtfls Now Htrlng Sales Representatives .4.11 Areas Also Bookmg Pa rt1es . Call Monday -Fndey 7PM ·SPM 7'4()-446-9219 Aockspnngs RehabilitatiOn Ce"ter w1U be runnmg a class to train 1n· d1v1duals who want to become a State Tested Nursing ASSIStant lnteresled candidates should ap pl~ to Rockspnngs Rehabilrtalton Center 36759 Rockspr ings Ad , Pomeroy Ohm 45769 Ann Carot Greeni ng D1rector of Nurs 1ng Equal Opportuntty Employer Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs $25K ·S80Kt Vr 1 800· 536-0.WS X 7TI7, www 1cwp com DENTAL BIL~ER Up lo $20 $40 / Hr Denta l 81lhng Software Com· pany Needs People To Process MediCal ClaimS Tratrolng PfOVId ed Must Own Computer 1· 800· 223-1149 Ext 460 • Route Sales Postl!On Av:t.llable Please Call (740)44&-9892 ~ Scen1c Hills Is Otfenng CN A Classes If lntere sle d Apply At Scen ic HtUs, 31 1 Buckndge Road B1ctwell Director of Marketing/Admissions . 100 bed nu rsmg center w1lh 28 bed dtsttnct part focusmg on 11en· t1lator and respiratory care needs an expeoeneed Director Of Mar ketlng /Adm1ss1ons Candtdate should be self starte r and htghly moltvated Southern Oh to location with phystcal plant and strong management team 1n place State Tested Nursmg Ass1stahts needed for 100 bed sk1lled nurs· mg tactl lty EnergetiC entl'luslasIIC and dedtcated stall to care for our restdenl s Intere sted cand1· dates shou ld apply to Ro ckspnngs Rehab lh tat 1on Ce nte r, attn Carol Greemng 0 1rector ol Nursing 36759 Aockspnngs Rd . Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 Equal Op· Competitive compensation pack age with tncentlve bOnus program ava tlable tor the rlghl candidate Relocation ass1stance ava1table SeM resume salary e:.~pectatlon. and references to l Wanted To Buy Used Mob1le Homes Call 740·446 0 175, Or 1· 304 675·5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES portumty Employer 1 David Snyder Admtn.strator Overflrook Center 333 Page Street Mtddleport, Oh10 457'60 740·992·64.72 DIAECTQB OF l(;CQYNVNG 100 bed nursmg center w1th 25 bed D1sl Part rocus mg on Venti Resp Care U01t needs an expen anced track record proven health care accounting manager South· ern Oh10 locatiOn, excellent phY.S· jcal plant ext ens1ve mgt te8m and quality staff In place Looktng lor the nght candidate that can supervtse subordmates and dl· rect ly manage "hands on· the stand alone full servtce compu · tenzed accounting system Compet1hve compensation pack age 10 be offered to the right can dldate, Including benefit plan and reloc al!On as s1stance lor ra m11y move to Center's 10cat1on Send resume salary expectatiOn, and list of references to Dav1d Snyder A.dm1n1strator Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport, OhiO 45'?60 740 992 6472 Domino's Ptzza ot Potnl Pleas· ant Now Htnng Safe Onve rs Flex ible hOurs Advancement op port untl!eS App ly m person Dnver /Owner Operalor Chtcago Area Truck Company Needs Owner Operators To Operate East Of Rock1es Great Pay New Trailers, Maximum Mtle s Small Fleet Owner Welcome Call Jerr y sae 782 5400 e,, 201 DRIVERS • IMMEDIATE OPEN· INGS REGIONAL IOTA Starl At 29 CPM /All Mt · Unloading Pay • Persona11zed Dispatch • Home O!ten - Holtday /Vacation Pay 401 k / Medtcal /Pre s /Dental As· signed 99 T2000 s • Rtder Program 98% No ·To uch Freigh t Call Butch AI Sum mit Transporla bon 800 876·0680 EOE Or1vers 2 Week Paid COL Tratn · mg No E)(p Needed No Money, Nor Cred11? No Problemt Earn Up To $32 000 / 1st Yr W /Full Bene his PAM Transport Call Toll Free 1·877·2 30·6002 www Otr· dn~Jers com Fuii·T1me Wattress 1 Apply In Pe r· son At Holiday Inn Galhpolls HAVE DOCTORS NEED BILLER $ Fli PIT Medical Bllhr'lg No Ex.penen ce Necessary Earn Up To $40k+ Workmg At Home Must Have IBM Compat ible PC Call 1 800 697 7670 www medJ· crew nel Help wanted ca nng lor elder ly 7pm 9am 740·992·5023 HOLZER EKTRA CARE 110 HelpWanted $2 000 WEEKLY! Mail,m g 400 Brochures t Sat1sfact1on Guar· anleedl Postage & Suppl1es Pro· v1ded1 flush Se lf Aedressed Slamped Envelope I GICO DE PT 5 B ox 1438 ANTIOCH : TN 3701l·1438 Start Immediately $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI WORK FR OM HOME PROCESSING GOVERNM ENT REFUNDS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 1 800 854·6469 E.xt 5045 1800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete S1mple Government Forms At.Home No EJ~ penence Ne cessa ry CALL TOLL FREE ~ 800 966 3599 Ext 25'0 I Lfirl POSIIIOn 3 To It W1th Shift D111erent~al & EMpertence Pay Apply At Scenic Hills Nurs1ng Center 311 Buckndge Road 6td· well Nee ded Im mediately Pe rsonal Care A1des (All Shltts) For Holz· er Extra Care To Wo r k tn The Galha / Ja ckson /Meigs County Areas bompetltlllfl Wages Offered If Interested Con tact V1Ck1 NotTingham Holzer Extra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis OH 45631 Phone 1 800 920 8860 EOE /ADA Employer Laborer F.or Sei·Up Crew AI MO· I'Hie Home Oea1ersh1p E)(pEiflence Preferred Call 304 736 3888 WANTED 63 People To Lose 30 lO s In 30 Days & Ear n $$$$$ Wh tle Surl1ng The Net 1· 886·229· &•27 www evtlahty neVfeelgood required . {800)145,- 7H1. (3041675-5858 1 • Parking Lots • Basketball Courts • Driveways • Grading Work • Hauling Stone (304) 675·2457 Office 740·992·7643 740·742·2138 Fast Money No selling Not MlM' earn $1 250 per day t 800·882• !Kl44 1Dr272692 PPR All Yard Sates Mutt Be Paid In 'Advance Deadline 1:OOpm the 740·985·4180 Hauling Yard Sale KCB Take the pain out of painting, and let me do it for you. New Homes • V1ny1 ' S1d1ng • New Garages •Replacement Windows. •Room Add1t1ons • Lost and Found Los l reward last seen August 24th Tuppers Plains area- b1rd dog white with 11'11er colored head and t1ckmg bulldog tan wtth black eye and nose, $100, 740·667· 3126 7/22(TFN Linda's Painting BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Giveaway Female Ca lico C at and CaliCO Klnens 740 256-6806 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Tuppers Plains , OH ADVANCED DRAINAGE SY::iTEMS INC pd ;TRUCKING \ Ouahty ctothmg and hOusehold rtem s $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 00·5 30 40 8" Gravelle~~ Leath ]00'- 1000' Rolls 1" & 3/4" 200#Water line Full line of Gas Pipe & Regulators Water Slorage Tanks Garages SAYRE Annou.ncements New To YOU Thrift Shoppe 9 West Simson Athens 740-592-1842 Culverts 4'"- 48" 1n stock VInyl Sldlng-Roola-Decks, Free Estimates TONIGHT' 4/2 TFN 740-985-3813 New Conotructton a Remodel(rlg-KIIchen Cablntlt .. I ' 30 Painting G&W Plastics and Supply SunsatBoma ; 740-992-3470 DATING Start Oa trng Tonrght' Have fun playrng the Ohro paling Game 1· 800 ROMANCE extensiOn 9681 Septic Tanks Pumped William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens 740 117-113111 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Fill Dirt, ' Agricultural Lime, Mrtlch, Top Soil CASH LOANSI • Bad Cred1t OK • Easy Ouahfy1ng •Fast Service • Low Payments • Conhdential 1-800--478-Q410 START Have Fun Meelmg Elig ible Srn · gtes In Your Area Call For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Exl 9735 Gutter Cleaning DEPOYSAG PARTS (low Rates) STRUGGLING WITH BILLS? CON50uuATi: IN'iO ONE LOW PAYMENTJI Reduce orWa1ve lntetesl Slop late Fees _~~~Cl<~der~crt~,ne ~~-~~·~<ia~m~c~om~~..JI Stop Collector Calls Avo1d Bankruptcy ~ CONTINENTAL CREDIT COUNSEliNG pl1 es To CLA 339 c/o GaU1polis Dally Tnbune 825 Th1rd Avenue GallipOlis. OH 45631 Downspouts We Deliver ' Low or 0 downl ' and bank repo's be~ng sold NOWI Fi~anc1ng Available.yall Nowl Walks & Fnen,dst'up Send Re Hours 7:00 P,.M - 8:00 PM HOWARD'S TRI· COUNTY SANITATION . Personals Gentleman Seekmg Cofnpan1on· Ship From N1ce Female For Talks 45n1 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Porta Jon rentals (740) 992·2753 or 992·1101 992·6215 per day 005 Racine, Ohio Mighty Mac Aeration Systems 500 gal. ANNOUNCEMENTS 29670 Bashan Road 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner Ronnie Jones ·New Homes• Remodeling • Siding • Roofs 25 yrs experience WICKS HfiOLirtG lrtC. MEDICAL BILLER to $45,000/yr. Process lclairr~ from home. Tra~mng own computer. 1 _ c,wtn9 • ~etno"a\ CONSTRUCTION 740-992-52!2 63033. ,jop SMITH'S • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Olrio PMB HILl'S SELF STORACE • if\11\ 5111199 1 mo pd • ·High & Dry : Self-Storage LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE NO CBEPIT CHECKS! $1200 Monthly Income. Active Checking Account, Direct DeposHed Paycheck Aeqwed. Call 1-888·891·MONY ' 740-742-8015 877-353-7022 (loll free) 7/27199 2 mo pd 6/24199 1 mo TREE SERVICE Sidewalks, Pat1os 25 yrs experience Free Est1mates LUMP AND STOIIEI COil H.U.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DEUVERY AVAIUIU 1-touRs; 7am THRU 4pm (8) 30 JONES' Duality Dnveways, 'Albany, Ohio Colll.-.e62-:Z.053 Avon PrOduclS Stan your own In· Ho me Busmess Work Fl ea1ble Hours. EnJoy Unhmtted Earn u,gs t·P.BS-561 2866 CONCRETE CONNEOION 1·800·311·3391 ·. Free Estimates 'Contractors Welcome 22 yr.. 20 years experience YOUR ·$iliinf & S11#il , down Over Phone (7 40) 593-6671 , ' No Embarrassment ... You're Treated wllh Respectl • Room Additions ' Except and' oubj to : all rlghto, II any, •• may I be agalnat oald root , estate by reaoon ol tho ' WORRYING!!! -...$ Vinyl Siding • Garages • N~~ Homes • Pole Buildings alte. Mlacellaneoua site otorm drainage Included In projtct. Bldo ohall be 1 on 1 lump oum baolo with on alterneta lor Interlocking retaining wall. SEPTA Correctional Facility will raeelvo bldo until 2:30 p.m. locolttmo on September 15, 1999, at 7 Wast 29 Drive, Noloonvllla, Ohio 45764. Blda received alter thla time will not bo LONG'S CONSTRUCTION Help Wanted Grtal Poy APPC.V &-· rtiDAY. STAR fOIIIOIIIIOW Pu1 h Town• S25 ·575 rHr PTIFT f--891)-3481 VtJWW pc lnCOm8 rom dog. IS' East 150 loltl to ; a atako; IMnCI North 42 dog. 30' Eoat 75 !HI to • stoke; thence North 46 dog. 15' Wool 3 IHI to., tho place ol beginning, tho aama baing • lot 75 1111 wlda by 150~oot ; ....... Panich, Noel, D1wson + Auooloteo Archlttcto & Englnura 507 Rlchlond Avenue Athena, Ohio 45701 (740) 592·2420 SEPTA Correctional Facility, will rocalvo oeolod blda on the following Contracto: Silo Work Coot Eotlmata $60,000.00 Alternate 1 Coal Eollmato $48,000.00 Slto work lncludoo removing oon motorial roar ololte and placing It In exlollng pond area on 795-0310 Eod. t20 I (2< Hrl) Free Estimates Attomay1 lor Plalntlll P.O. Box 968, 9806 ~~v:-rRd., Twlnaburg, (330) 425-4 201 (9) 7, 14,21 3TC Public Notice CRDrr PIOBLEIIS??? 'f. E.xpenenced S.rv1ce TeCh 8l(y· cit & Lawnmowtr ~sstmD~ Toys. Jewelty, Wood Sewmg. Typing Groal Pari CALL 1· 800- llne i thence South 48 , Public Notice for lhe dltermlnlltlon of cour•••: Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey •' r---------------~ Now Renting northeast quarter end ~dean 9. 9~·~156 Help Wanted ASSEII8lY AT HOllE II C•atts, Ann CNA s Home Health Agen· cy Now Hmng Fuii·T1me And Part·nme Postttons Agency W1U Tra 1n For The PCA Po& lttons Musl Have H 5 ll<ploma GEO 0< Some E:.~per1ence Carrng For The Elderly Vou May Ptck Up An Ap· pltcatton To 266 Upper Rtver Road, Gallipolis. OH 45631 , lBeStde Kenny s Auto Sales) No Pnone Calls P~set '214 Eaor Main Pomeroy 992-6687 tract wore baud upon aouth line ol tho northoaat quarter ol tho northoaat quortar ol Stcllon 3 beorlng, North 84'26'38" Wool and ore To pl,ace an 110 110 ATTENTION: ..._A Compui!WP MONDAY-FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATUJIDAY · cantor Dl Pagovlllo Rood (Townohlp Road No. 142); Thence leaving the oouth line 01 tho northeoot quortor of tho The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~: '·.' ~~~~~==::====~,:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' 7, 1999 Business Services oectlon 118, Town II • and Rongo 112 ol ,,. ! Ohio Compony ' o Put-llolntl boundod end doocrlbed II 11.1&..'-""• ROGAN @.V . RNER _: ,leave all the hghls on and put that nblanng rad1o and some rags spnn· 45402 Tho prolect shall be completed within 10 details and a i:ompennve p~. an 1nch or so To ev1ct raccoons from an atuc. oxamlnod and obtlllnod at tho olllce ol Panlch, contract. lmurance O:nn{llily. Call tl'; rormore 74~ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Stophln D Millo, Attorn•y at LAJw. 18 W. Monu.,.nt Avon... Deyton, Ohio Copt•• or tho Bidding Documents may Ill compiled wllh throughout thla project. Blddera shall aloo nota that the Rules and Rogulatlono on Equal Employment Opportunity (Executive Order l1246) ohall be , modo a part ol this ou now have the option of plt;ll:ectmg )001' f.unily members Public Notice -...umo. Relations ~J o r a businesS Jmtner Mth iow-o.'R ~damper o"'*JJIod. Bldo will 11<1 oponod ond publicly relld otoud lmmodlat•ly oltor the opoclllod Tuesday , September PubliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice 7, 1999 The Metg s County Council on Agmg Inc ts se8ktng a AN or LPN health profess1onal for pOSt· lion ot Long Term Care (LTC ) asSIStant dtrectOr Jotl responslblll 11es wtll mclude personnel super· v1s1on chenl assessment and mon11onng, l'l ea lth tra 1n 1ng and agmg network reports M1mmum quallhcatlons A N Wlth a mtmmum of 3 years superv isOry ex pe n· ence m a health care settmg or LPN w11h a mm1m um of 5 years superv1sory exper 1ence 10 a health care settmg Applications are avatlable at the Me•gs Multi purpose Semor Center Multlerr.,. He1ghts Pomeroy Oh An, EOE Erll)k)yer VICTIM ADVOCATE The Sol~eltors Of11ce For The Ctty Of Gal l1poi1S Is See~1ng auaill1ed AppliCants For The POSibOn 0! \liCtlm Advocate T hiS IS A Position ResponSible For Orgamzat10n Coord1nat1on And lmplemenJaliOn Of A V1c1hm's Asststance Program For Female Vlcttms Of Misdemeanor Crmes In Gama County Candkjates Should Possess Excellen! Commumcat10n And Organ1zat1onal Sktlls Other Necessary Skdls Incl ude Managtng A Budge And F1lmg Quarterly Reports CaM1date Must 8e Computer Literate A M1mmum Of Bachelor's Degree In Counseling Or Reta teo F1~ld Preferred Send Resume To C1ty Sol~e l to r Post Of11ce Box 969 GallipOliS OhiO 45631 By September a 1999 Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED 63 peop le to lose 30 lbs m 30 days & earn SUSS whtle surllng the net 1·888·229·5427 www ev1· tallty nel/1eelgood Warehouse And Delt very Person Apply In P.erson No Phone Calls Plea se1 L1lestyle Furnit ure 856 Third Ave GallipoliS WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC B~NEFITS G AME WAR· DEN S SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RA NGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM IN FO. CALL 1·800· 81 3 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM ·9 PM 7 DAVS Ids lnc Wtll Clean Houses Caii 1M1randa For A Free Est1mate 740-446 67{)9 WORK FROM HOME! Earn $500 $1500 P'T or S2000 $4000 FI T per month Call j. (68 8)957 3206 or VISit V.W\10 al· waysthebest com 140 Business Training Gelllpollt Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call TMayl 740 446 4367 1 800·214 0452 Reg 1190·05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors Maste rs Doclora'te By Cor'r e· sponoence Based Upon Pnor Ed· uca t1on And Short Study Course , Fo r FREE lnto(matlon Bo Q.klet Pho ne CAMB R IDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 83 16 180 Wanted To Do E & S Lawn Ser111Ce Destg n lm· plementatlon and Serv1ce A11a1 lable tor Sprmg Clean up lertlltzlng arfo plan!lng Free es11 males Sat1slact10n guaranteed Greg M•lhOan 3041675-4628 Georges Ponable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the m1ll Just call 304-675-1957 J1ms Drywall & Construct iOn New Construction & Remodel / Drywall Sldtng Roofs Ad dl · liOns Palnllng etc {304)6 7 4 4623 or (304)674·01 55 • �P~~ge 8 Tuesday, September 7, 1999 Pomeroy • • Ohio ALLEYOOP The Dally Sentinel • ....... 8IIIDOK NEA Crossword Puzzle PHIUJP ALDER .,_ .,., hr Years Day Care pre now accepting appllca fall enrollment Magic Care lot' parents who experience lt· of wv St 304 Nlftd child care? I have two - · In my homo, Ohio & wv clw:IW Call 740-992· 3509 as~!!, IDrMelisa. We do lraater demoht1on&some h~& 818~ trash ptck up 304 773 Will patnl Hqu•• (lnterlor/EJ.I8 rlor) " " " • Tin Agot, Expen enced, References -+ Free Esh ~ 1304)895-3981 Will Raoatr Farm Tractors Automobiles, lawn Mowers & Semt s Major Or Mmor Call 740 4:41 lllliJI We Can Help Loans A11allablt $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663-9269 El1 221 CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HEREI' WE CAN HELPII LOANS AVAILABLE $3,000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE I 877 663 91169 EXT 231 FREE CASH NOWI Wealthy Fam•hes Unloadmg Millions To Help M1nimtte Their 1axu Wrile lm medialely Fonune LPt PMB 249 1626 Norlh Wilcox Ave SuOo 249 Hollywood CA 90028 GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest Buyers 01 Structured Senlernenls Annuttles And Governmen1 Farm Payments Also Purchasmg Lot tenes And Prlvale Mortgages Call Settlement Captta l 1·800· 959 0006 www sentementcapt !alcorn Need a Loan ? Home Auto & Debt Consolidation GOOd or Bad Credtt Ca ll toll free 877 65a 0551 FINANCIAL 21G CREDIT PROBLEMS StOll Here Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli dalton $5 000 • $200 000 Bad Credtt 0 K Fee I 800 770 0092 Ext 21.5 Business Opportunity $3 000 WEEKLY! Matlmg 400 Brochures AT HOME! Guar anteed FREE Supplies Start lm medtately Rush Sell Addressed Stamped Eniielope MOl 2472 Broadway Sulte t338 AP, New York NY 1002S ·877-689 4109 !Toll Free) 1 ,"'~ INOTICEI OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO reeom.;nent1s that you do tlusl ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nvest1gated ~-ng 2 I Conti /Min. PHONE CARD Rte EASY $$ MONEYII FEW Hours! Earn SSOO $5 000 /Wk CASH! FREE SHes 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY'? 1 Am And Earn S1 000 A Day No Selling Not MLM Free Info Package 1 800 786-8849, 24 Hrs XT 27 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 10 20 Localtons $41< $10K $4 000 +IMo Income • All CASH! 100% Fmance Avatlable f·800.380 2615 • 24 Hrs Be1uty Seton for Sale 7 Sta !tons! A 1 Location Plenty of Parking 4 Tanntng Beds well Sell together or Separate Call (740)· 361'0612 EARN $1 000 WEEKLY WORK lNG FROM HOME!' I No Experl ence - Bonuses PAID Free Message 1·310-669·4952 Ext A NEED AN EARLY PAYOAY77 No Olltce VtStt Necessary Up To $500 Instantly Call Toll Free 1 an EARlVPAY 1st ADVANCE FREEt Lie lcc70036 RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In vestor Pays CASH NOW For Your Seller Financed Mortgage Real Estate Conrracf Insurance Annuity Hlghesl Pr1ces 'Free Quotes Why Watl? Call Rtch 1· 800-888-6450 VISA IMC $5 000 limit No Credit /Bad Credit OK No Secunty De postt 100% Guaranteed For Info Ca111 80D-859 9855 :<ASS 230 Professional Services Beautiful Cleamng In your home or business Carpet and upholstery to lnterior f &JI.Iertor walls dectc.s and driveways The complete cleaning serv1ce Call Clurty CIHn For Free hUmate I 304·675-4040 Make Money Now Wltl'l A FREE E Commerce Enabled Web Site Call 1 800·533 1353 For More Details Mounts Tree Service "The Tree Professionals" Bucket Truck Serv1ce Top Trim Removal Stump Gnndlng Free Eslimates Fully Insured Works Comp Bid· well OH Call And Save 1 800· 838 9568 740 388 9648 Own&r Rldl Mount EARN $500 $1 200 /WK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SLIPPERS' Greal Income Opportumty WI Computers low Investment 1· TUAHED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wtnl I 888 582 3345 800-449·2969 Code 03 US /Canada HUGE OPPORTUNITY Wolh A Revolutionary TetecommuntcaUona System Free Nauonwtde Volcemall Call Forwarding Call Screenmg LO Calls 7 9c /Min NO SELLING Gtve Away Free Trials 1·800·310·6718 Ext 1· 817-'"2..()442. All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subjeCt to rthe Federal Fair Housing Ad of 1968 wtuch makes 11 tnegal to adllenise ·any preference limttatlon or d•scrlmtnatton based on race, color rehg1on, sex famthal status or national ortgln or any lnlenlion to make any such preference limitatton or dlscrlmhlatlon ~ MEDICAL BILLER Up lo $20 $40 /Hr Medical Bllhng Software Company Needs People To Pro cess MediCal Cla1ms Fror:n Home Training Pro11lded Must Own Compulers 1 800 434 5518 Ext 667 This newspaper wit! not knowtngty accept adverttsements for real estate whtch IS tn viOlation of the law Our readers are hereby lnf~ed that all dwellings actllertised In this new3paper MEDICAL BILLING Unhmtled In are available on an eq~,.tal come Potential No Expertence , . ._ _ai,ppa;.rt•u•n•oy•bas-•ls--· Necessary Free tntormatton & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 99S Flnanr:mg Available Is REAL ESTATE" land Automated Medical Servtc es Inc 800·322 1139 Ext 050 Voklln KY, IN, CT 310 Homes for Sale STAIIT YOUR OWN VENDING Bualness For As Little As $5001 ALt CASH BUSINESS!' I 800 220-2985. 24 Hrs VEfliOINO Not Get R1ch Quick! Thlf Ia Vary Profitable And Stm pt• Free Broch~,.tre 800 820 671f WI~ Our Beautiful Income ·Pro· duolng Building In Ma1ne1 For Fr" Contest Rules /BUI!dmg PrdSpeclus Visit www untctJrn corees1 com Or Send SASE Um coth Essay Contest P 0 Box 14$ Bethel, Ma•ne 04211 $20Q- En11Y Fe<! Required Money to Loan NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cath For Remaining Payments On · Property Sold! Mortgages! Annul11eal Settlements! lmme dials Ouolealll 'Nobody Beats Ou~ Prices • National Contract Buyers 800· 490 0731 Ext 101 www na!lonaiCOntractbuyers com $F~EE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Un!oadmg Mil· 11001 Of Doltars To Help Mtmmlze Thtf'J Taxes Write Immediately WtridfaUs, 847 A SECONb AVE SUITE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YO~K 10017 'If Your Hearts rn The Country, ve Got The Farm House For You -Wtthout Ths Farm/' Lots Qf Country Charm - While Prcket Fencs Included/ 67 Acre Level lot 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Ul lllty & Pantry Ratsed l<ttchen & Dmmg Room Kttchen Has Whtle New Cablnels Electric Stove, Fng Washer & Dryer Included 11 Jl28 Front Porcl'l Overlooking The Valley 11 xI 4 Back Porch t 376 Patriot Road Priced In Low $70 s New Whlte Ce lltng Fans Lights Plumbing & Carpet Throughout (Hardwood Floors Under Carpet) F~replace & Lots 01 Storage! Call 740-379·9000 Or 1•0 3~9-9887 No land COntractsll W~ SO DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEE APR· ROVED PHONE REGISTRA· TIONI 1 BOO 434 2434 EXT 3205 3 Bedrqom House W/ 3 Acres La nd Few Frui1 Trees 2 Bed· rooms Bath Upstairs 1 Bedroom Front Roonf Dining Room Uttllty Room Kitchen Bath Downstairs Sits On Slorys Run Road 0" Route 7 Information (740)· 367· 7576 After Noon $49 500 OBO 511·2840 3 Beclrooms 11112 Bath Ranch Style Home. Excellent Condition On The Corner 01 Klneon & Teo dora In GallipOlis, OhiO 740·446 7928 EvenlrlQS BANKRUPTCY $79+ Stops Gar· nisftmtntal Ol~oree $99+ Also Fortclosure Avoidance Program Homeowner Loans FreshStart 1· 888·395-8030 www freshstartu- Buy Homes From SI0 000 1 3 Bedroom Local Government & Bank Foreclosures Financing ~osslble For Listings can 800· 319 3323 Ext 1709 FREE MONEY! It's True Never Re~ay Guaranleed $500 • $SCf,OOO Deb~ Consollda1ion Per 801\111 Needs Business 1 800· saoom CASH Or LOAN! Farm Cap1tal wur PurchaSe Or Loan Agamst Your Government Farm Pay ment1 (CRPfPFC) Call Farm Copilot I 888 FARM ACT 1327 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBT Reduced Monlhty Payments 20 50% Save Thousands Of Dollars In lnletest Nan-Prall1 TCC 800 758 38<4 HOME FORECLOSURES • NO MONEY OOWNI NO CREDIT NEEDEDI TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! I 800 916 9191 EXT H5023 Three bedroom 1 & 1f2 story ce dar and stone l'lome 1 stone ch•m· ney large wmdows two baths basement co~ered deck large garage '8 112 acre& private near Pomeroy 740.992 6176 We Buy Land 3Q ·500 Acres. We Pay CUI'! 1 BOO 213 8385. A•IIIIO•'I' Land Co. nom. t 68 acres 2x.6 construction block foundation three bedrooms two balhs ~rge !ani~ room . one car gar•ge separate one car garage, large privacy fenced backyatd ideal lor children or pets front and back large eon· crete porches with Sidewalks , heat pump propane gas, natural gas tap, satell•te dish, 18x•o fln· •shed pole butldlng air condt tloned heated dry wall ceiling lans 112 bath COOCfete floor Located SA 33 at Pratts Fork, 12 miles lrom Athens 15 mites from Pomeroy $102 000 eatt 740 593 8527 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x.52 house trailer wtlh add-on room central air. awning, patio, old btlt very good on rented lot, $4500 740-949 2013 12x60 mobtle home back dam· aged by tree, $400 740· 992 5039 ceo. 14x70 two bedroom two 1utl baths carpet air condltiOfli&d call 74~ 992 n61 or 740.992 2213 16x80 1996 Clayton loudon A C 3BR 2Ba Take Over Pay ments Ltke New (304)675-8165 1980 14Jt65 lwo bedroom, two bath new atr conditioner great cond1tlon $9500 740 949·2453 leave message 1988 SprUC8 Ridge 14x80 3 Bad· rooms 2 Baths CA Ftreplace On Rented Lot $10 800 740 379 2627 1989 New Hampshire 14K70 Mo· btle Home 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath All Electric Appliance With CIA Gas FurnaceJ Shmgted Roof VI nyl S1dmg '1S 000 740 3861601 I RENTALS 736 3409 Brand New 80s 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $2391Month Free Delrvery and Sel Upt only one at thiS Price! Hurryt Oakwood Gallo~ ""~ (740)-440-3093 Brand New Ooublewlde 3 Bed· rQPms 2 Baths only $3-tOJmonth Free Delivery and Set·Up limited Ofler won 1 Last! Only at Oah wood, GalliPOliS Oh (740)·448· Clean affordable previously owned homes Large selecllon avatlable Call Karena at Rtver· dale Homes 740.365-4367 Come see our la~ge selection of used home at Riverdale Homes Neat. clean financing available Ready for delivery Call Nikki at 740-365 4367 For Sate 1967 Homedale Traller Call After 5 P.M 740-388 9611 Large sel~ion of used homes. 2 and 3 bedrooms available Excel· lent condition Great homes Call Cheryl 740 385· 4367 New Bank Aepo s Only 3 Left 1· 900 383-6S62 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 Wide $500 DOwn $210 per mo Free Air 1 B00-$9t.S7n New 4BR 16 wide $.500 Down $245 per mo Free Air 1 800 . ~69~1~~~n7~-------------­ Spectai 28x80 3 or 4BR $1000 Down $349 per mo Free Delivery & Setup 1 8D0-691-6n7 Doubl!ll W1de On Lot $250 De· post! 1·800·383-6862 330 Farms lor Sale 2'6 Acres MIL Horse Barn 3 Bedroom House 740.388-8504 Farm sa Acres tn Putnam Coun· ty .Evergreen Aoael Nlce Home Site Needs to be sold (304)675 68391(304)937 3312 350 Lots & Acreage t 31 Acres More Or Less Fenced City School Sys1em Lo catd In C1ay Township 740 388, 8504 2 44 Acres Homesite Green Township Gallta County Scenic Ou1et Close To Gallipolis, Some Restnct10ns 740 245-5776 30 acres- ndge top half trees1 hall pasture field with water and electric avatlabfe 2S minutes tO Gallla or Athens $1400/ acre must sell all Off 143 & K1ngsbury Rd Moogs County 740-992·5264 23 ACRES 2 MileS Off SA 7 & SA 218 South Of Galltpohs Singlew1des AllOwed Rough Mostly Wooded Road At· ready Cut In Land Contract A'llailable Only $27 000 1·800· 213-8365 BRUNER LAND 74~·1-1492 Meigs Co : Rutland Whites Hill Ad 11 Acres $14 000 Or 9 Acr· es $12 000 Danville .. q 325 9 Acres S17 000 Water 0r Briar Rtdge f1d . 7 Acres $13 000 Gallla Co •• Frlenclly Ridge Ad Hunters 15 Acres S12 600 Cash Water City Schools Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info Take 10% Off LISI Pnce On Cash Buys! BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Water and Eleclrle Ae•dy For Hook-Up. Nice Loti 18,000 00 Eoc:h. Cell 30+773-51N ' $2,000, LMI Than One Year Old $1100080740148 4541 port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing OW<>r· 1740~9342 2 Bedrooms. S32Wo • • No PelS Utilil~es 7~13 """"''- Ron,...- I P101 ~m. 800-383-6862 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. 7-40 448 0390 Outbuiklong $27Wo $150 DeposH. 2011 Chesnul Sl...._ Gallipolis 740-446-3870 Nice Ground-Floor 2BR, WJO Hook up Reference, Deposi1 No Pets.l304)e75-5162 3 Bedrooms $250/Mo $1.50 De Nice Large 2 Bedroom Apart· posit 27 Ann Street Pomeroy 3 Bedroom S2501Mo1• S150 Oepos· 11, 112 Condor Street, Pomeroy 740-38&-8591 304-633-8937 Lease Or Rent With Option, 2 Bedrooms, Ba5ement, Finished Atbc Galhpohs Good Area $400/ Mo & Deposit Reterences & No Pets 74o-.M1-on7 Modern cabin on large farm AI· bany area, must have good refer· ences, no ms1de pets 74D-698· 7244 Pomeroy three bedroom house two bedroom apartment ntferences, security partly furniShed 740 992-6886 aftOI' 5pm 420 Mobile Homes for Rent monL <lYt<-"'11 Pori< GallipOlis Deposit! $325 00/Mo Plus Utili lies 1740)387-0221 or (740)· 3677242 Nice Unfurnished 3 Bedroom Apartment, Point Pleasant 30-4· 675-2015 Now Talilng AppliCations- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo , 740· U60008 Tara Townhouse A.partmanta, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Balh Fully Car· peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo Start $3.50/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Required. After 5, 7-40·446·01 01, Balaro 5 740-446-34111 14l60 2 Bedrooms Open Kitch en, Living Room. Atr, Electric Washer & Dryer, Relrigerator References, No Pets Deposl1 740-256 104-4 14x70 & 12x65 !railers $250 month S150 deposit total electnc two bedrooms no pets 740·742 27t4 14~75 Trailer AJC 3 Bedroom& 2 Baths ' Ready Sept 61tl ac ceptmg Hud Neighborhood Clean, Reference Plus Ceposlt.! Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 conditioned $260·$300 sewer water and trash mcluded, 740· 992·2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 13201 Mo Deposit $t50 740 446 0368 Evernngs 2 Bedroom on Cora Mill Fld De· postt ReqUired No Pets! {740)· 245-5622 2 Bedroom Trailer $300/Mo + Oepast1 Water Included 740· .W1-QOOO, 740-441-1238 Unturnlshed clean apartment In Mlddtep011, $350/mo plus utllittes. 740-384-7803 Upalalrs Furmshed, 3 Rooms, Bath Clean No Pelsl References & Oeposl1 Required 740 446 1SI9 Valley VIew Apartments, Rio Grande Oh Now Accepting ap pllcallons lor lmmediale occu· pancy 1 I 2 Bedroom Apt& Air COndlhon~ng, Kitchen appUenc;es Fenced 1t1 Playground laundry On Sight Managemenl Water Sewage and Trash Paid FuN time S1udents must meet Ohio Hous· lng Finance Agency Quallflca tions Senior C11izens ~elcome EHO For more Information call (740J·24S·9170 Monday ·thruThursday 9:00 -12:00 noon 1740) 245-9322 Mobile Home Lot For Rent, Green Township Restricted $150/Mo, 740-446-o885 After 5 30 P.M Mob1le home site available between Athens and Pomeroy. call 740-385-4367 MERCHANDISE Household Goods Mobile home for rent In Pomeroy erea no pets, 740..992·5858 256-6574 Appliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Flanges. Relri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740·446· Neatly Furnished 2 Bedrooms. Water Sewer Paid $37SfMo + Oepostt References & No Pets 740-441..0m 7795 Two bedroom mobile home Po· meroy $1SO deposit $325/mo also mob•te home lots $90/mo JackSon Avenue.l304)675-7388 740.949 2093 WATERLOO 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $33S/Mo Plus References Deposit, Also 1 Bedroom $275/Mo Trash & Wa ter Included 7-40-643·2916 After 4 PM Or 740 643-2644 Allor 6 P.M 1 440 Apartments for Rent 992-2;!18 t bedroom apartment In Middle· port all utllllias paid, $270 per month $100 deposit 740 992· 7806 1 Bedroom Upstairs, Clean No Pets References $30QfMo Paid Utllii:IB& 740-44&-3667 1 Bedroom AJC WID Hook·UP Near Arbors Nursing HOI'Tit No Pets Qule1 localions $219/Mo + Ubitles, 740-448-2957 1 Bedroom, ~II Uttltles Included $3851Mo. 740-441..0720 2 Bedrooms With CIA Gas Heat Water & GartJage Paid $300/MO Deposit Required References 740.446-7456 2 BR Apartment, New Haven Area All utilities Included $385 DO mo + deposit (304)773· ssn leave Message 2bdrm apt& • total electnc. appt•ances furnished laundry room facilities close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts U9 or pall 740 992 3711 EOH 2BR Apt In Mason Stove/Rfl!lrlg· erator!Utltules furntshed A C • Laundry Room Ceiling Fans, Garbage Disposal Very Nice No Pots (3041773-5352/(304)882· 2627 4 Rooms & Bath Garage Apart men! Stove & Refrigerator Wash er & Dryer New Carpel & Paml Seeurtty Oepostl, $250fMo No Pets 740-446-1163 no pelS 740-992 5858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES &2 .Westwood Drl~e from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740· 446·2568 Equal Housing OpportunJI)< Chrlsly s Family Living apart ments home & trailer rentals 740 992·4514 aparlments avell· able furniShed & unfurniShed First Aven"'e Gallipolis 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmen1&, $250 & $300/Mo. Unfurnished, Securily Deposit References Required 740 446 1066 or Weekends 741l-441..0052 For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Ot Second And Pine $250JMo Plus Ulllltles, Security And Key Deposit, Retertnces Re· qulred No Pots 740-446-4425 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, retr~gerators ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 VIne StrHt, Call 740·446· 7398 Hi8B•8111-<l128 New And Used F~,.trnlture S1ore Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Beds Ches1s Couches, Tables, Much Morel Stop And See Us 740-446-4782 A& D's Used Furnl1ure, Buying Par11al Or • Apartment tor rent 1n Pomeroy For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and relrigeralors Thompsons Appliance 3407 QUICK CASH 1 ahd 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security ~eposit required no pels 740 Discour< Homo """" & Supply Huge IIMillory VInyl Skirting KOs $299 95, 5 GalIOn Alum~num Flbered Roof Pa1nt $25 21 s Gal Whtte Roof Paint $57 69 Anchor5 15 DOQ.(s & Wmdows. Gas & Electric Water Healers, Plumbing & Eteclrlcat Parts lntertherm Mtller & Coteman Air Conditioners & Heal Pumps Bennett's Mfbile Home Suppty 740.446·9416 Gallipolis, OhiO EARN 'CANDLES BULK HERBS, NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS http://wWw arden nettearcand'e/ 1· 91t;i: 203·24.1, PO Box 41372 Whole Estate 740-367.0280 Washer S95, Dryer $95, Electric Range $95, Refrlgeralor S150 , Wastier Like New $205 {Haa 1 Year Warranty) Freezer Like Naw $300, Skaggs Appliances 16 Vlna Street, Golllpolls 740 448 7398 2 Dryers for sale 3112 to 4 yrs old 1304)675-6693 520 , Sporting Goods 949-4000 ' Grubb's PianO. tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned~ Call the plana Dr 740-446-4525 HEALTH PRO· DUCTS Jewelry Shoe Soles Anti Nausea Body Support Magnetic Plasters Bands Whofesale IAelall Free Catalog • Call1-800-821·9861 45 Paris Trailer $1100 16' Trench Boq3 500 00 3 Arrow Boards S1 200 eaflh Yard Concrete Bucket $700 00 2 000 011.1 Water 'Tank $650 00 742·3020 Massey Ferguson 50 Gas With loader John Deere 820 Olasel After 8 00 74()-446-8808 Ullhly Trailer {Box Trailer), 4ft x 8ft $500 1304)675·7133 630 Livestock Ntce used Appliances. furmtura, freezers, Bedroom Suites 01· nettes lots Mort! (740) 446 Hereiord cow bred 10 Angul bull 740-696-1 0 17 OWN A COMPUTER. PUT IT TO WORK $850 ·$3 500 MO PT /FI FREE Details log Onto hllp II www hbn com Access Code 5298 ,.. PRIMESTA~ OlfecTV Summer PromotiOn Call oow 1 888-265-2123 STEEL BUILDINGS Factory Concellallonsl 25 x30 , 30'x60' 40 x40 SO x7S 60 x100 New Materials Selling At lnvotcel 1 BII0-4B2-7930 x47 Tandy Compu!er & Desk With Accessories Washing Machine & Anllque Roller Plano '1'40 446- 0325 740-379-2198 ,. Tharrington Fuel Oil Stove 60 000 BTU, 2 Years Old $400 New $640 740 256 6316 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH??? MMX Technology We Finance •o • Down! Past Credit Problems OK II Even II Turned Down Beforell Reestablish Your ~HI Mlnialure Male Donkftr (740) 245-5249 TRANSPORTATION Hlllll·6~359 WARMUP 92% Gas Furnaces !;ttat Pumps Duct Systems Free Estimates Jf 'rbu Don t CBII Us Ws Both LoseJ 740 446-63011 1·800 29Hl098 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 96 Per 100 1" 200 PSI Weight Equipment Power Rack. 4 Inch 1 Bench Leg E•tenslon- lnclme Bench 740-446 810!5 Building Supplies 40x60 Was • KQJ I • K QJ • AQI I 1999 Monte Carlo Z-3• Black. Leather, loaded Must Sell. 740-2-'5 5983 Misprinted Number, From Last Weekend Leave For Sale 1992 Ford Tempo Gl , POLICE IMPOUHOS FROM $5001 Repo s All Makes I Mod· els Fee Call For Listings 1·800· 719-3001 ..010 --- s.... Aulland Clr Clean newer used cars good vartely reasonable rates 740· 742 331 t or 740-742·1400 BARNEY PARSON II TH' AS FIRE II 112 Ton. good 97 Camaro 37 000 miles automatic dark green traction control amlfm casseue 740 669· 0004 CARS $100, $500 & UP POLICE 1987 Dodge 0-50 Pick•UP Au· tom A/C, 68 OOO'mlles $2 650 00 1990 S-10 Eeettenee Condition $2 89S 00 Cook Motors (7•0) IMPOUNDS Honda's Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili· ties Call Nowl 900· 772 7470, EXT 7832 1983' Ford LTD 6 Cyl 4 dr, Auto, 119 744 Mtles Gray w~ed Inter! or $400 13041882 3236 1983 Jag 4 door XJ6 dacenl old 1987 Ford F·350 Dulally, Flat Bed $4,000 00 Days 1740)-448 3333 Evens 1740)-256-6959 740 245 5158 After 4 00 MoTOf 1993 Dodge one ton !5 speed ~" st!el bed woOden racks 740 ... 992 2213 VfHIC/..Et 1995 Chevy TahOe 4x4 4 Doors· 3SO Automatic, loaded Leather: Black & Sliver Askmg SIS 009 , 1995 GMC Jimmy 4x4 Maroon Automatic Transm1ss1on P S Cruise Anti lock Brakes Electnc 4x4 Shlf1 Tra1lenng Pkg o4 3 V 6 Excellant CondttiQn, Inside & Out New Factory Exhaust, New Brakes, One Owner $13,995 Call 74()..4.46-7289 THE BORN LOSER ~ t-10, 1'10, l t•\eAt'. DOM'T ~ BIG WQF.P~ I 9 t Plvmoulh Voyager air crutse ai'I'Vfm cassette $3.500 7-40 992 2209 92 Astro AWD Gladiator, loaded, $6500 740-992·2209 BIG NATE Me An Offerl 1977 Chevy 350 4 Speed Rough $850 00 OBO 740-44&-<1962 1981 Cl'levrolet 4 Wheel Drive Ptck Up 314 Ton Good Condtllon After6 P.M 740-256-1469 ven, rTdO' 448.0505 oft., 6 00 pm 1999 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 2 Doors, Black All Power. Leather lntefiOr, 7000 Moles Call 740.3611-8304 Fo• 1987 4 Door Cadllloc, 12 450 740.388·0104 760 1988 Dodge A.rles Auto, Air, $975 1992 Ford Tempo, Auto, Aor $1750 740 44)34782 Galll- p(jls 1989 Ford Tempo 4 door au· tomahc dependable car $750 080 1986 Ford Tempo, two door, automattc, runs good $450 OBO 1986 Pontiac Sunbird, automatic runs good $600 OBO, 1987 Moz da 626, automatic, 4 door, 4 cylinoer gas savet, $595 199;2 Chevy Cavalier 4 door 4 cylinder, Ice cold atr, automatic $1150 M&J 1\Uto Open Monday thru ,_ ' ~ W~l'f' AM I STANDING HERE? & R Aula Ripley WV 3933 or 1 BOO 213 9329 790 740-245-5158 AKC Registered Boston Terriers, Show Ouatuyt ShOts ~ Wormed, Ready S 17 5 00 ea each 2 fe male& Ceposlt or Payments [7401·388-9325 Coffee Table & End Tallie $35 Each, Air Exerctse Btkt Excellent Condition s•o Rocking Chair $40 Sk1 Machine $40 Weight Machlf18 $40 740.441--0988 CKC Regtsfered Jack Russell Terrier Male 3 Months Partially House Tratned $ 125 740 256 Couch chair and two recliner $25, Norge refrigerator $25 740.. One year old teniala Dalmatian purebred no papers askmg Sso 6911-1017 740-985 3699 6162 sa 100 oo 740-682 7512 1995 Mercury Tracer excellent condition, 55 000 mil es atr au· tomauc new ttres , amlfm tape, 740-!J)2 6810 1995 ~>on.Uac F1rebtrd Automatte Atr Ttlt Cruise Stereo Cassella 59 000 Miles Nice Car $8 200 740 446-6189 1998 Chevy Cavalier Automa ti c Casse tt e Power Moon Roof, 8 500 Miles Asking $8.500 OBO 740 25&1011 ' J - e • Celebri1y ~ ayptogramt oro croa1ed from quotatiOnS by famous PBOP'8 pa$1 onO present Eech Mltlet Ill the dpher stands fOf another Today's clue v equals 5 " 'S II II GWRYL, HEHGNCTH U WT H KX SIIXYSOHLWDSUMN SDDCGJWTR L C NCKG DSVHN YHWRYL VLHTRHU - PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The students react to my pra•se of loll w1th great · '• applause anc:l loud demands far a hohday from work • - Galbraith John Kenneth - S©\\Q{}lA-ltttfS• :::: TltAT DAILf PUULII _ _ _ __:_.: 14tto4 ~y CLAY I POUAN __.:.__ _ _ __ O four Rearrange '-tters of strombled words low I fO • form four Simple '""'"'" c u R 0 GH I I I 1• I I LALYEI31 ,..,. u....,T_F""TI_N-.--11::.. .r,. . •• Just remember · the boss told hts employees 'tf you don t ~:::;:~:::::::-:_........., get whal you thtnk you deserve G I L KN y cons tder yourself very - - - I I 1-5,..-.,,,..;;..-T,_;;;.,;,.;_;,;I.....;~,--1 . _ . . . @ PRINI • 0 . Cpmplete .. the cf<tuclr.le quoted by f,JI.ng n the m•U1ng words 't'OU develop from step No 3 below NUMSERED tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ASOVE lEIIERS TO GET ANSWER SCIAM..J.ETS ANSWERS I • "I'm old enough to remember one gent sa •d to an other ' that a televtston antenna was a symbol of STATUS' SEPTEMBER 7 ~~: • 'tARt\\ SCieNC~ '' 197"' Camper Sleeps 7 Gootl Condttlon S2 400. Call After 4 00 • 1993 5th Wheel Sandpiper Wllh Hllch, Excellent Condition '740 367-()632 SERVICES Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1999 Dort 'I become d•smayed 1f you Cklud Llno, 740-245·9213 Celebrity Cipher ~l~L'-~ '~:Na~Si-1 t.IT" 'TN~il~~ Campers & Motor Homes 1992 Chrysler New Yorker Auto CrUise Atr AM/FM Tape 4dr tnt ext engme excellent Runs greal $3500 Calll304 )875 I 5Q.I AKC German Shepherd Pups, White, Or Silver fSable Snow In th1s auchon, North b1d aggresSively, fi!SI upgradmg h1s hand to two clubs, deemmg 11 worth 23 pomts. Then. after supporting spades and heanng h1s partner cuebid the heart ace, he took control with Blackwood. Dane Alex Koltscheff dtsplayed that SIX spades •s easy to make after a club lead. He won with dummy's ace, drew trumps, cashed three rounds of hearts, d1scardmg his last club, and ruffed the club stx m hand Now a diamond to dummy's stx (or covering West's 10 with the queen) endplayed East. He had e1ther to lead back mto dummy"s remammg dtamond tenace or to concede a ruffand-d•scard. Martm Hoffman, an Enghshman who has hved m Flonda for a few years, received the diamond 10 lead. He finessed the queen, losmg to East"s kmg Back came the club ki11g. Hoffman won wtth dummy's ace, drew trumps, and cashed the three hearts d1scardmg a dl8mond from hand. Declarer played off the d11mond ace, then called for the dtamond mne. If Easl had played low, Hoffman was going to dtscard his cl11b laser Yet when East covered with the Jack, declarer ruffed, played a trump to dummy, and threw his last club on the established dtamond SIX Watch the spots' I'll FL11' ACOIN Sleet Buildings New Must Selll 30t~40t~'2 Was $10 200 Now 16 990 40x60x 14 Was S16 400 Now $10 871, 50x100x16 Was 1995 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 Or Pwr Wndws Pwr Seat Tilt CruiS& AM/FM Cuselte Allmu nlm Wheels 64 000 Miles Opening lead: • 10 !TUESDAY ROBOTMAN 0 1304)37~- ASTRO-ORAPH 8619 or I7401..WS.0390 •• Pus All pall Don I g<l Slung by lwg~ P'KOI I Shop the clout(ied srcr""' Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furmshect Es tabltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740} 446 OS70 1 800 287 0576 Rag ers Waterproofmg 2 Male AKC Registered Golden Retriever 8 weeks old Vet Check, Wormed , 1st Shots (7~0)·388· Plia _ eve Joints, 74Q.245-S677 1990 Doytona Hatchbock 1740) • 1994 98 Oldsm obtle 4 Door Loaded, 45,000 Mties SB 700 00 1 740-682·7S12 4NT 5NT Pus Pus Jaunty Hutch · Blunt: InSISt· STATUS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Pets far Sale Eut • Block brick sewer pipes, wlnc::l· ows hntels, etc Claude Winters Rio Gra·nde. OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Paaa Paaa Paaa Paaa Nerdt 2• 3. WH'( DID I A5K '(OiJ WH't' I'M 5TANDING HERE? 1991 Buick Regal Automatic AM/FM PW POl AJC CrUise V· 6 While 4 Doors Best Olfer, 740.388-9878 $39,990 I 900-406 5126 --- Budget Priced TransmiSSIOn& and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions Frklay 12 6 740 388 9693 1992 Shadow lOoks and runs ltke new. 701< cold atr automatic sunroot 4 cylinder spoiler red $3650 740-949 2045 evenings Weal '--L-...J'--...L--...1..--'---' 446·0670 or (740) 379·2303 alter 5 oop m $19990, Soa~ Auto Parts & Acceuorles New Replacement Gas Tanka C~~Un:t~-... 40 Foaled 42 Ap11C I Rusty: $7000 740-992 2321 auto ps p.b 1304)675-5181 2 PEANUTS Motorcyclu 1996 Honda 300 EX, exc cond many Mtr8S caM :.IM-675-3613 1987 Celemty Good work cer Good gas mileage 2 a engine ~ - ----. 1997 Dodge Extended Cargo Van EKcellence Condition 57,000 mttes $14 250 00 (7401· 1981 Honda CX500 Custom Mo· torcycle ~ Tires Battery Plugs & Brakes Mi.IU,gt 21 700 $800 Includes 2 Full Face Hal automatic very good condition, • 730 Vans & 4-WDs mots Call 304 773-S723 Ask • s 10? I OBO 740.256-1011 1984 Ford Thunder bird excellent cond $1,200 or trade 080 30-4· $1000 1965 Ford Muslong, 289 '·/../CfNSEf ~<~---- 1995 Chevy 5-10 Standard • 2 8L. 4 Cylinder AM/FM Fladlo Good Condthon S6 000. 740-<W1·1354 • 740 1986 Pontiac Grand Am, two door 6 cylinder automatiC air Df!>r. or 1991 ford Ranger Nice looking • Good Cond1t10n Tan Black Stnp\ ""' $2500 740-992 5551 675-5167 :ltl-donNI By Phillip Alder Yesterday's deal featured two ways to make a stx-spade contmct, dependmg upon the openmg lead. Well, someone once claimed that all good thmgs come 10 twos, so here ts another, from the 1975 Deauvtlle FesttvaL How would you declare stx spades agamst the opening lead of e1ther the club two or the dtamond 448 0103 1985 Ford Conversion $1 950 740..388-0104 c bot-- M~ Another brace of possibilities 1985 Ford Ranger 4 ely stan dard -new tires good shape $1 ,250 740-992-Q078 4x4 " tO • 5 ...,...... II LIUI J f Vulnerable. Both Dealer: North IT'LL' BE COLD AS A FRH BY TH' TIME HE GITS DONE WITH TH' ILESSIN" shape asking $1 BOO [3041882· 3612 $500 CARS FROM Pollee Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW For Listings! 1 800 • 1 • A2 • I 74 AC PW PS 1304)675-4014 1979 GMC Truck CMr1r proper r~C::. u--~~~ -(2-) • 7. 5 • K J 52 •KQJ7S .'. • DOWN 23 s.tl1 Meso;age Wit Relum Call lr"- 21 .. v.y.-y Eut t • 10 I I 4 3 10 3 10 5 • 2 4548 $19800 Sell $9800 50>100 was $28 800, Sell $16 800 70>125 Wao $42,200 Sell S29 200 Doug 800.379 3754 Now SlAna55 CwazOCMJ IIIW..• 57c:-trdl IIIFII-Iow 11Unllof20 Ell c•'c £' unlta .". 1998 Ponttac Trans Am 350 V·8 l$-1 Corwtta Eng•ne AUtomatic. T Tops. Monsoon Stereo With 12 Olac CD Changer In Trunk Dark Navy Metallic Wllh Grey leather Interior Will Take PBY Oft Or Reasonable Offer 7 40 -446· '95 Dodge pickup, 112 lon. 4WO Laramie truck. loaded 80 000 ;;:::;:-~-;;::-;::-;:;~:;::~~;:;...1<~~·· askmg $10 000 740 98S 319 3323 ><2156 60•200x16 Was $58,760 Now .. 1988 GMC 2 ton Cante Truck $5500 1304)675 1858 6 year old Arabian mare breQ asking $1000, 740-742·252S $27590 BACK ClUARANTEEI Natural Dr Recommended 740·441 · 1982 Free Samples ' FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK New Electric Wrangler Pride 4 wheel scooter (304)773-5207 Older Public School Computer Anel SOftware, Still In GOOd Work· ing Otder $1SO Or Beat Offer 740-441·0901 Evenlnos 17W 720 Trucks for Sale John Deere 60 Mrytntng new or reDu1h pnced on lnspecf10n 740 NSFonl BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY Not>o Road Longaberger Baskets 96·98 Christmas Collecllon And 96·99 Easter Collection All Have Lin ers Protectors And rt,-ons. 740-441.Q901 Evenings Or. recommended 100% natural Guarenleed 11 program In Eu rope Alta at t (888) 449 3759 or vt&ll www members tripod com! Cage Call740-446-3409 Canntng Tomatoes, $5 oo Bushel Your Conlalner $4 00 Bushel 114 Mtle North Qt '41 I 325 Junction 600 3 ·ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Foe- e Fruits & Vegetables Klndlewood /Woodburner Good AERATION MOTORS Repaired New I Retxuh In Stock CaM Ron Evans, 1 8()().537 9528 tory Liquidation 6ll8x4 Dog Kennel e Montl'ls Olc::l 2 Dog Boxes LaUer Jacks New Brand 1993 ~anDau" Flat Bot tom Boat Uke New With Trolling Motor S1mmons Rifle Scope 3 • 9;~~32 New CamtUus Amencan Wildlife Series Knife Brand New Chicken Or Pheaaan! Incubator Months Old Meat Lamp Ana 580 (740)-44& Condotton, $350 740-256·1 044 JET 550 21 PEOPLE NEEOED TO LOSE WEIGHT Toy Poodle Pupple~ 6 & 1 weeks ok:1 FlfSt Shots 2 Female 1 Male Miscellaneous Steel Beams Plate Tamp that fits 416 Backhoe $4 200 Sandblaster $1 300 Mts celtaneoos hand tools, Tar Kettle $300 00 4011 extended Tra11er $4 500 BucKets that fit • 21 5 hoe Jackhammer& air drill&. construetron ptankets construc11on barrels Phone (740) 6•3·2916 after 4 00 (7.. 0) 6-43 2644 afler Moore owner $69 00 3 month free programing with NF.l Ticket Purchase Umited tlmeorrer call 1-800-779-8194 Weeks Old $250 Call Evenings 74().388-o3J2 Cal 215 Hoo $30 00 427 Chov Wolff System Sunquest Tanning Bed Pro 24 20 Minute Bed With Face Tanner Asking Price $2 500 740-388-9862 11" OlntcTY Slltlllle Sy1tem1· AKC 8 Motor $6SO Buy or sell Riverine Anllques, 1124 E Main Street on Rt 12•. PomerQy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm,Sunday 100to 6 00 p m 740·992·2526, Russ 18 Ft Flat Tra11er Dual Wheels, Make Great Car Hauler $450, Good nres, 740-448-9853 Rottwe•ler Pups Nlcel 2 Males left $100 00 (140)-245 5823 FULLY LOADED PENTIUM COMPUTERS Poor C~dll 0 Kl HI00-520-8364 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 80Q.S37 9528 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Registered We1maraer Pupptes for &~it Excellent Bird Hunte f s lor family pol$.[304)675-3052 5PM,I304)675-7652 res1 & stabll~er ~75-8348 Antiques $150 740-992-7888 610 Farm Equipment For Sale Pallo Door Replace ment Wlndow1 Whiltleld Pellet Stove, lntenor Doors Call after $37 00 Per 100 A.ll Bran Com· pression Fittings In S~ 530 Aegnaered Atredale pupp•es make great hunters farm dogs loyal gentle pets Shots wormed Es1a1e sale· 14 C F Kenmore re trigeraiOr. 1150 gas range LP or natural, $75 both almond, no checks 740·247· 291• or 740· New Mathews MQ.1 bow wf new quiver, sights peep sight, elbow Sporting Equipment Best Offer 740-.WS-9709 3427 Toy Poodle Dogs 3398 •til&nr I lpOft StO each tor sate (304,895 p._ Fo< 5ale, 51- 1111L._•• Reg NeithertandS Dwarf RatltMts Ro-ilor ...... Ncuara 1j D'nat ad • 11c- For sale- hand "" QuakOt cal740-992·9910 Sacramen10 CaiOomla 95841 1004 1740)-446-4039onyhme 510 Mobile Home, Nice Cteru 3 Bed rooms In Mercerville Area, (740)-- Craftsman &HP: 60 gal aircom· pressor, $275 00 2 pair of end tables $20 00 lor all Regina upright swe•per $25 00 , 2 10 gal. Aquariums wlaccessorr MAGNETIC 460 Space for Rent 3 Bedrooms Clean Near Rio Grande Reference No Pats! l'lorog Toffany Band Apprltoed AI S2D 00 lor oil 2-GO Racks $5 00 Ia< bOth (140)..W1-1286 2 Bedrooms, Stove Retngetetor Furnlsl'leel Garden Space With & 3 bedroom moblla homes air B-L-0-W 0-U-T (140~3945 1· Bedroom HouH. No Pets! 26 lincoln Ave $325 00 month Porch Back Deck Con be left an Rented Lot SHARPIII30•1675- $499 Down All Singles $999 Down OoubiBs Super Low Pay· menls Ltmtted Time Oakwood Homes Barboursville WV 304· 112 C8ra1 Qlamond Solilan Rong. VS 2 Clanly 14K. 'l'ellow Gold 6 410 Houses for Rent - 17401 388-9770 8172 Furnished Apt Downstairs 3 Rooms, 81th, AH UUhiiN Plldl 919 Second Ave $275 00/mon GraciOUS IMAg 1 and 2 bedloom apartments et Vtllage Manor and Riverside Apanrnents In f.AI-1 - 1990 Clayton Tratlor 14x70 Kttchen Appliances stay 1 1/2 batl'l 2 Bdrms Covered Front 6980 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE VENDING ROUTE $1 000+ WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL CASH BUSINESS PRIME LO· CAL SITES ON GOING SUP· PORT SMALL INVESTMENT I EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 7311233 EXT 3603 'u4 Two year okl mooular Built Like Housel t99S 14X'fO Dulch Vmyl Siding Shingle Roof, Thermopayne Tilt Windows Sky lights Oak Trim, GE Appliances Decks $18 500 Arter 5, 740 256· www glassmechantx com 2211 Down! Gov' l And Bank Repo a Being Sold NOW! Financing A'llatlable Call Now! 1 800-730 1n2 Ex1 8040 3093 EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Wmdshields Free V1deo 1· 800-826-8523 FORECLOSED HOMES Law Or 0 ,.__ ._,,,,,1 ....... 1 IIIII. 7 wlroal C7 . . . . . . . 7 'M 14 Hlng.ng , FlntSIVng Tex Ask lor PJ 1740) 367 ...-. Tuesday, September 7, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel 810 Home Improvements Appliance Parts And Servtee All Name Brands Over 2S Years Ex penence All Work Guaranteed French C ttv Maytag 740 446 7795 should have to shoulder a tnfle more respons1b1hty where your work ts concerned tn rhe year ahead, because they wtll be accompamed by grt:aler rewards. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) If you C&C General Home Main · lenence· Pamltng vtnyt sldtng, carpentry doors wmdows baths mobile home repair and mare For tree es1tmate call Chet 740 992 JUmp to conclusiOns wtthout ftrst g1v1ng adequate lime lo researchtng somethmg 1mportanf, it will not be too e~sy to get back on 6323 track and could severely ampaar your success today Llvmgslon s Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs Clone hae esllmales lifetime guarantee 12yrs on JOb expert yourself from potent1al cmbarrassmenl by bc1ng lhe firsl one to mention to a fnend a matter under wh1ch once 1304)895-3887 you 're obhgaled 840 o r her know yo u're taktng care of 11 Electrical and Refrig,eralton Residenttal or commer ctal wlnng [lew ser11k:e or repa1rs Master t 1 censed eleclrto•an Rtdenour Electrical WV000306 30 4 675 1786 LIBRA (ScpL 23-0cL :z:l) Save 10 fulfill Let h1m SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. ll) Be extra careful you do not team up w ith losers today, because per~:ms w11h whom you affihate wtll have a greater tnfluence on your thtnkmg than usual SAGnTARIUSo(Nov. :z:l-0..:. 21) Jobs o r tasks that pop up out of nowhere tor whach you hadn't planned could ovetwhelm you today if you view what OC<Uts through a magmfymg glass Instead lake thtnp m stnde. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2l·Jon. 19) Should you run mlo one of your lcasr favortte peOple ln a convtvtal setting today. don't let th1s indmd· ual dampen your greganous spmt Maantain control of your mood AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Should any volattle assuc be mtro· duced mto your relationship wuh your mate today, you can expect the day to tum tnto a bummer Avmd or s•de step them m lhe first place PISCES (Feb. 20·Mor<h 20) The laslthing you 'll promote today 1s compelcncy tf you und..,ly cnll· c1ze the work of another The person could completely lose mterest and e ven do a worse Job. ARIES (Mor<h ll·Aprll 19) If vou d1dn't manage your resources IUO wtsely yesterday, you m1ghl find yourself unable IO part1capatc 1n doing somelhmg fun witl1 fnends today. You'll remember th1s lesson. TAURUS (Aprii2'-Moy 20) Don't make matters worse for your- self today by tak1ng by gellmg mad at others for a rcstncuon thai has been pJaced on you at this t1me It's not thetr faull GEMINI (May 21·June 20) The best way to make the world look gloomy today IS to dwell exclusively on your own problems Instead, turn your atlenhon on the concerns of others, and th1ngs won't appear so bad. CANCER (June %1-July ll) It JCC) would be be..~t today not to hang out w1th pals who do not share your of operating on a stnn~ gen1 budge1 You'll only make yourself upset LEO (July 23 Aug 22) If you'n: Bewtlched • prcdtcament unprepared to put forth the ncces sary effort requ~red to ach1eve !hal wh1ch IS worthwhile, meanmgful ob]ect1v9 m1ght be qulle d1fficullto come by today • �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page 10 Tuesday, September 7, 1999 • Couple celebrates· 79th wedding anniversary 'by dancing at vow renewal service Ann LQnders 1997, ~o_ s.. Ana!ttes S H•es Syndi,cote C)od ,. '· ynou;al:e. ~r~ors Dear Ann Landers: I think"! can beautiful. - NONA IN LAND FLA lopthe story about the, couple who ' O'LAKES. . celebrated ,their 76th weddmg DEAR NONA: You did indeed about top the couple w~o· wrore abOutt~c i r Gilbert and Sadie Hill. of Zephyrhills. Fla, They celebrated 76th weddin~ anni \"ersap;. Gilbert and Sadie of Zephyrhills. Ra.. win ·Tourist Club. Last sumlJlcr. \\Chad a reception for Gilbert and Sadie . Dear Ann ·Landers: I'd like to tell you :ibout my parents. Abe and There was danc irig and the couple ren_~"- ed their wFddi-ng .nl w~. It was Rat: Rahinoff o f Oc:n ver. Cob .. "-ho ~.·e lebrateJ their 7~ th wcddi.n g anni\'crsary. I' m writing their 79th .wedding anniversary on firsr pn1.e in the ¥amage Derby. Juilc" 15 . Both are 99 years uld . The y unless someo nt' cb~ cl a1ms 1L li ve al one , care fo r thei-r home , and . ~ Here · s anoth!!r love storv " ·hich is a ' sri II '(:orne w 'the dances at 1hc c'iosC.runner-up : '. . anmverS3r)"on Sept. 18. 1998. The' together through thick and thin and >till hold hand> and e.change g.xld would happily do it all over again. Dear Ami l.and•n: Wo~ld you mommg and good-night kisses. After their morn ing coffee. Dad please print this essay that I fo.und in rcads;he Ann Landers column aloud the Dick E. Bird N~ws• I loved 1t, to Mom. whose eyes aren 't as good and I'm sure vourreaders will, too. • as the\ once were . Of the ir four . NF.BRASKAFAN DEAR NEBRASKA: With daug hi~r~. Ont" celebrated a 56~h pleasure. Thanks for sending it· on. \\ e-dding anni\ ers!U) last o..·h."lbcr. Anoth<'f '·clcbratcd a -18th in M.-·. Here it is: \\'hat is a Cat? I'm m)l "riling to to p the- olhcr Cat> do what they want. They "' st on ~s . .bu~ to pa} lribut.: to th ~ man ) wonderful "gold1c oiJ a:- " "nu- rarely listen 10 you. The);" re totally unpredictable. ph.·s \\ ho co nllnu~ lO chc ri ~ h l'ach When you want 10 play, they · 01 hcr a nd sera beauti ful 1?\ a mpk for thei r t'hildren. grandchildr<n JnJ all \\'ani to be alone . When you want to be alone, they "ho kn'"' th<m. -- RO BERTA IN WASHI:-< GTO . D.C. "ant to play. · TI1ey ~xpect you to cater ·~o their DEAR ROBERTA: Wfiat , "". ing s~l uiL' to } Our parent' and all C\Crv whim . Th<) · rc moody, th1lSC dl' , ·nrcd rouples \\ ho ... wy ' . . rub their tummies . They leave hair everywhere. They drive you nuts and cost an - They leave their toys e'erywhere. arm and a leg. Conclusion: They ~re tiny men in Condusion: They' re tiny 'w omen little fur coats. in little fur coats. Is alco!Jol rummg your life or the What is a Dog? · Dogs lie around all day, sprawled life of a loved one• "Alcoholism : ori the most comfonable piece of How to Recoenize .lt. How io Deal With h. How io Conquer If' can tum furniture in the house . They can hear a package of food thing.;;; around . Send a self addressed long. busibeing opened half a block away. but don't hear you when you' re in the ness j'ize envelope and a che·ck or money order. for $3.75 (this includes same room. They can look dumb and lovable postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. at the ·same lime . They growl when they arc · n01 Chicago. Ill . 60611 -0562 . (In Cana: happy, When you want to play. they da. send $4.55.) . , To find out more about Ann Lanwant to play. . •· . When you want to be alone. !hey ders and read her past columns; visit the Creators Syndicate web page at want to play. They will iove you fore\'er if you www.crcator,;.Lnm. 1 \\ a \ o f hl'alm !:!: and well b'e lng pnor w mod~ r..n mc.:- d1 c int: . Thq said that plant~ pro \ iQ..:- raw rn ah! rials fo r natu rJI mcdku'h: s a nd stressed th at a person should study all informati on that can be { I) m~l c C'\CT\ dfo rt rn rrc ~ l'f\(' . mJ prote ct the ha tur::t l boun1~ ,, , her~ <: <md trees in the area hccau:-..: they urt= th~ ~ o un:c of n·a tura l mL~J - The -~pcakers cautioned th e gar- ' were Atkins. pfesident ~ Dorothy c.k•ncr-; 10 ~hmk before using herbs Woodard, vic.e presideitt ; Marjorie a~ sonw can be \'Cry toxic if .used Ri ce, treasurer; and Betty Lowe-ry. . \'ro n g .. One eXample t~c-y gave · secretary. Atkins thanks those who "as fc>x glo\"e . Eva Robson talked took part in .the bicentennial 1c 1ne s. Am one th< plan ts and IIW> discu>scd ""'"~ a~out using herbs· in cooking . . Rcform<rs and Herbalists . They we re in troduced by Pauline Atkins. president. The twa credited eating well as the ke y 10 good health. and obtaint=d he for e apcnip'tm g to gro w. prc pa·r(' or use herbs . ThciT pa s~ i D n ll o wer. Joe pie we c.d . .1rnn " ·c ed . huncrfly hush. fox ~l ove. Lan~ ndcr' and lemon -thyme Jonkic s ,and a decorated cake were suggesti ons included checking. local libraries or local book s10res fo r informal"io n. yarr.O\\, Ind ian -turnip , ~l ac k root. sumac berri es. slippery elm . co ne !l owers: lavender. touch ·mc -nots: presented tO Mrs. Adkins by Dorothy Woodard in appreciation for her worq as regional director. said that her:bs ' Were ,the primary The two al sn ~ailed on residems Hank Hu g gm s of Land tume.ric and .lh,)ine :· Officer!;. ele cted for the' year ' The annual Paul Bunyan Show will be held on the Hocking Co.ll ege and saw their way through eight inch cants of wood. From seasoned ski lls of chain saw carving and they"ll host stock saw competitions prOfessiOnals to weekend competi- I hat Spo nsored by Oh10 Forestry Associatic;m and Hocking College, the show's foc us is the forest prod- tors, all are competing for bragging rights and prizes. Ohio resident and international champ ionships will be Saturday is sponsored by Rocky. Shoes & B9ots w.ith industry com- ucts industry but it"s 'an eve nt that o~ ca~·nPus at Nelsonville , Oct. 1-3 . also offers something for ·everyone. Prom sophisticated-machinery to basic chain saws. demo"nstrations and displays run the g~mul. The e,__ hibit 'area has been expanded to include a wider · variety of forest products including anything that i§ wood or wood related. · · Each day has a sponsor and Friday, ,educat ion . day, belongs to Pepsi. Finals for. the collegiate Game of Logging, student lumberjack and stock saw. competitions and Forest Jeopardy by Stihl and Bryan Equ ipment are highlights of the day. The E. B. Mil.lcr Arena is where lumberjacks compe\e as they chop . the line givin g spec'tators a chance to cheer their favmite. on 10 are open to the general publi c. petitions to include contests for skidder opera tors. pallet 'makers and log truck drivers. . victory. Miss Paul · Bunyan will be Sixteen professional loggers will . announ ced at noon on Saturday and TUESDAY POME·ROY compete for the national Game of ~ Me~gs Garden Club . held last week ·and Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 50s • Spo rts •r:"; : I I I :"'""'~ . with Chicago; Vaughn hits three homers -Page4 e ' Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 64 Single Copy - 35 Cents ties. the Meigs County .EXPO planned for Sept. 18 · and 19 -were a nnounced. the home. of Marcia Denison . ~~====~==~==== · ==~ . . history students and community volunteers share their knowledge of the Hocking Valley as it was a century ago will hosi a ~ariety of activities. Crafts from a bygone era such ·as log hewi~g. candle making. bas' kel weaving and quilting are only a · few things of the 0 n-going activi; £ Logging t"itle and $10,000.Students from . about 24 · fprestry colleges compete for a .scholarship. Carving competitions arc held Saturday and Sunday and the carve< Other c\'e nt s will include Crossing. wHose item brings the highest bid · Poulan's Scheer Bros. lumberjack Not far from the show grounds is during the auction benefiting Hock- water show, a chain saw carving Hocking Woods Nature Center, a ing College's scholarship fund and demonstration Hu sqvarnas pole special place on the hillside where OFA's forestry camp will is climbers who wi ll demonstrate activities such as touch tables, anideclared the c hampum . proper cl imbing Sk1lls usmg ropes , mal. and plant displays and a bird Pers.onnel from j3ryan Equip- and pulleys to lift themselves into blind will be ongoing from 10 a.m. ment itnd Stihl will cqnquct a i:arv: and out of trees. to 4 p.m. each day. Guided nature ing clinic in Chain Saw Arena for Robbins Crossi ng: the lillie log walks leave the center on a daily those who want to learn the basic cabin scttlen1ellt where interprcti~'e basis on Saturday and Sunday. Appointments available for men's health screening The Meigs County Health Department currently is making appointments for ifs 1999 Men's Health Screening which will take place .on Tu):sday, Sept. 28 from 9 a.m . to noon . , Clinic services include finger-stick .fasting bl ood sugar, hemoglobin and cholesterol, puls.e oximetry,, Tetanus vaccina· lion, digital recta l exam. height .and weight, blood pressure, body (at analysis. health risl\ assessment and mental health stress testing . Bloodwork will be done on· Sept. 21-2lat Veterans Memo- · rial Hospital to determine PSA (prostatic spec ific antigen) so , results wil·l be available to physicians during the actual exam. Only 35 appointments are sti ll available. All se rvi ces are free but donations are accepted. . Interested men aged 50 or older or those less than 50 years old with a· family history of prostate cancer or tho se· experiencing symp"toms should contact Courtney Sim at. 740-992·- .. 6626 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and I to 4 lp.m, . . • . ) ) ) . crow designing contest. ) ' .ti on cl inic. Tuesday, I 10 7 p.m. in offic es at the Meigs Multipurpose Ce nter, 112 East Memorial Drive, Ponicroy. Every chi ld must be Meigs County Extension Agent and Expo commiuee member Hal · Kne~n said he h opes to have 30to40 entries in the contest with the pri~e for the most.popular being an original Homespun Treasure primitive scarewood design created by Heather. Lewis. · · ., i: Voting will occur throughout Saiurdayand until3:30 p.m. Sunday. "You bring the fixings for the scarecrow and Expo will provide the stu1U·I ing (straw)," Kneen said. . ·. · "R.ain or shine the creation of I he scarecrows will be held ai II a.ni. the Senior Fair Building. Remember, these scarecrows are to be outside during the Expo and can be picked up after 5 p,m ," . • • accompanied by a pare nt/legal · guard ian a nd must present · immu n.iz,a ti on .reco rd . For more infor- matio n. ca ll 992-6626. ) ) ) ) ALFRE D ---:- Orange Tru stees, regular session, Tuesday , 7.30 p.m., home of c lerk Osie Follrod. ) A 1.7-year-old Ohio University-Athens student is in stable condition at Grant Mediql Center in Colu mbu~ after apparently shooting hersel M<m-t day evening ncar the Athens/Meigs couni'Y line, · · · The Mei gs County Sheriff's Office received a call Monday evening about a .man along the side of stale Route 32 in Columbia Township near the Athens County line, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . Upon responding, the sheriff's office found ii 17-year·old female suf· fering from a si~gle gunshot wound ·to the chest, the report stated, . Soulsby said statements taken from the girl supported statements from her boyfriend who ·said she had aske(l him to pull over to the side of the ) MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport . Masanic Lodge 363 F&AM, , Tuesday, _"7:30 p.m. w11h work in the F.C. d.cgrce. Refreshments. ') TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Eastern Local Board of .Educatwn, 'specia l meeting, Eastern Elementary School" cafetoriu,m., 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, to discuss OAPSE con· • l \ tract, personnel matters and any ot her business th ~l can be legally · conducted by the' board: . . . 12-M011th AnniArsary CD* SYRACUSE ~ Syracuse · · Board of Publi c ·Affa..rs, Tuesday, Sept. 7 instead of M ond ay . • OY·7 0· • ) <' road so she could walk . in tt"!e woods alorae. A shOrt time later, the ) ) boyfriend heard a guns hot and found she had apparently.shot herself in the chest with a .38-caliber revolver, the sheriff's report stated. Also responding to the scene wer~ the Athen~ Post of the,Sta,te High· way Patrol, Meigs Co unty Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenoglia, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Soufheast Ohio Emergency Medical Services. Ohio trucker dies in 1-70 pileup % APY GREENFIELD, lnd, (AP) ~ An Ohio trucker was killed and five other ' people were i.njured in a seven-vehi- Good Afternoon Today's of City_National Bank is.ving a cekbration and you are invi~d! J~in us for a special, one-day orily "Customer Appreciation . . . . · · ' Celebratib n" to mark the I Year Anniversary of ~u')Pomeroy office." . ) ment will be a ·feature of EXPO '90 to be s taged al the Rock Spring s Fa~rground s Sept. I K and • Friday, September 10 • City National Bank Pomeroy Office ) • 236 East Main Street, Pomeroy • FREE hotdogs, po~J!:oin, soft drinks & balloons! ' • PRIZE DRAWING for a $500 CDI • GIVEAWAYS Include City mini-zipper bags (some with cashl) . While the feature tractors, will be Farmall , Ford and Ferguson., c·vcryone is in vi ted to bring in their trac tor s and C(juipfi:le nt. A Pe oples Choic e award trophy will he civen to the tractor wh tch receive s the mo si vot'es . ' All m·ak es, models and kinds will be · di splayed, whet her in their origi - One-Day Only Specials: In addition to our 12-Month Anniversary CD as outlined above, City Na~ional will offer the foUowing special for one day only! 8.99% APR on Personal Loans,'with no application fee•• . · For more informatio n on the a nlique display. residents may contact Dale Kautz at 985 -3573 . ~eJrltutel l 2 Sections • ·12 Pag~s antique trac tors a 1,1d farm eq uip- nal condition or re stored . )f.eglonal Briefs Teen ,shooting incident investigated ) RACINE ~ Racine Village Co.uncil , Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Antique tractors and tools, a feature of EXPO " This year's Big Bend Region Town & Country Expo, set for Sept. 18 and 19 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, will feature a new event, a scare- ) ) County exte nsive . di .splay. afternoon1~ln~:::l)~~~ shown here working on a scarecrow Tuesday ration for the Sept. 18 and 19 Big Bend Region Town & I,;OtUnllryl Expo. Health Depart_ment., immul)iza- 19 . Easternvolleyballers win, Page 5 Ann on weighty issues, Page 7 · Family medicine, Page 7 Robson was hostess for the open hou se. Woodard registered parade in Rutland. The club took the guests, and Atkins prpvidc the firs't for non~ religious . tloats in the ..table arrangeme nt. Devotions by parade. Taking _pan in .t he nower Lowery included , "'Our Riches"" . show .were Atkins.' Donna Weber, Life 's Recipe, · "Tribute to the Golden Road" and a prayer. The '· and Beny Lowery. The open ,house · of the Chester September meeting will be held at ' The little village will also be the a state champion guitar 'picker will backdrop for the draw horse log be detennined follo'l'ing a perfor- "skidding competition on Saturday mance by Johnny Staats and Cross- . a(tcrn 0on. A wood craft tent and road. A barn dance will also be held steam and antique logging equipin the horse barn Saturday" night. ment will also.be located al Robbins Community ·Calendar Ali September a, 1li!MI Weather Speakers talk about herbs, key to w~ll belng · ~ Mcdlt.:lnal Herhs and Their Us.e . . .. wa~ -Ihe prog rf). m topic for th e ·annu al open meet ing of the Rutl"nnd Garden Club held at the Rutland Methodi st Church .. Speaker' \\ere Paul Neidhard and Wednesday ¢_ . lii.f (·"Ofler alf.lilatlle at Pome ro~ . 01110 ofttca onl'J. APR ava11.ilb e Sectember_10, 1999 only. Otrllf ava tla~l e fill' 11nti]CWOor up toSSOOO and101 terms ol Up Ia 48 months . Loan~ subf&tl to credit approvaL APR shOwn Is based on a48-monlh 1 - _ UIIDU loa ~ of $5.000. Such a loan would ll.iWt 48 monthly payments ol 124 38 per month The stmple tnterest rille 15 liu cl tor tharerr:n of the loan. Current City National Ba~ loans are net eiiCillle for this otter. Other ralesalld terms available .) Lotteries NATIONAL AN< All the bank you need Member FDIC , www ,c ity~ational·bank .com Serving West Virginia and Ohto with 59 locatior:as . OHIO Pick 3: 7·9-5; Pick 4:.6-4-8-6 Ruc~eye 5: 9 - 13-18- 20- ~6 W,VA, Daily 3: 4-9-9; Daily 4: 4-2·5··6 0 J'-m Ohio Vt! llt-y i'l~h fi->hi ug Cu. cle accident that closed westbound lanes of Interstate 70 io Hancock Co~~ty for nearly II hours, · Westbound 1-70, about tWo milci west of Greenfield, remained closed · early this moming and eastbound iraffic was reduced. to one lane, a~cording to the sheriff's department. The accident happened about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in a highway construction zone, The sheriff's department says a tractor-trail er crashed into Slopped traffic at the construction zone, causing a chain reacti on. The driver of that semi, Raymond Trushel, 59, of Cambridge, Ohio, was pronounced dead at the sce ne. The driver of a second truck, Tim l'razier, 56, of Akron, Ohio, suffered multiple fractures and was in serious condition Tuesday al Methodist Hospital. The driver of another semi, Theodore. Rohlen, 50, of" Shel· by ville, Ill., suffered broken ribs. . ' . ' . I '· , By LAURIE KELLMAN Assoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Attorney General Janet Ren~ is negotiating with former Republi· 'can Sen, John Danforth the possibility of heading an independent inquiry into the government's use of force at the fiery e~d of t~e Branch Davidian · standoff in Waco, Texas, government sources. said. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press on Tuesday that the. Justice Department was. i~ Janet final negotiations over the details of the independent inquiry and an announcement could come as early as today. Congressional officials who spoke with the Justice Department TuesdJy said they understood Danforth was willing to take the job. According to goyernmentlawyers and congres· sional officials, the Juslic~ Department was considering appointing a second person lo assist Danforth in the investigation and help to man age the day-to -day operations, · Danforth, 63, would bring solid Republican credentials as well as a background in faw enforcement. Before entering th e Senate, he ·se rved as attorney general in Missouri for eight. ~a~ . . He retired from the Senate 1n 1995. Danforth also is an Episcopal priest, and b?th admirefs and detractors h11v e noted his moral integrity and his stubborn independence . He did not ret urn a ca ll see~ing comment Final touch es were being put on the scope and nature of th e investigation. said the · ~our.ccs, who include · Republi~ans on Capitol Hill who h~d discussions Tuesday with Justice Department officials. · Reno's decision comes as con- . gressional , Republicans have increased pressure on her and on FBI Director Louis ' Freeh to ~xplain h'ow evidence abowt the. . siege, "including videotapes, was Reno withheld from the public for years. . Some Republica n lawmak.ers want to know whether the FBI lied about using incendiary tear gas canisters during the final ~aid on the com pound on April 19, IQ9J , , The Dallas Morn tng News reported today that Texas Rangers had found nares thai were apparently fired by federal officials. The news paper said the Rangers discovered the expended military illumination fl ares amid tons of evidcnce recovered Friday from a storage faCility near Waco. Evidence I.ogs showed more flares were recovered in the weeks after the Davidian com· pound burned following the FBI siege . More than 80 sect members di ed, some of them children, in a fire that the governm ent con- . tends was set by sect ms.rnbcrs. , None of the co mmltfecs loo king into the ra id has · fOund evidence that the governmen t was / ' • � 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 7, 1999 nice pavich